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"The world does not ne d new truths, nearly so much as new ways to present old truths." G. K. CHESTERTON
Volume 21, Number 3 ASSUMPTION PREPARA'TORY SCHOOL, Worcester 6, Massachuse~s December 1, 1959 ASSUMPTIONISTS PLAN MINOR SEMINARY IN N.Y. By LEON FRIGON '61 The Assumptionist order recently bought a new school at Cassadaga, New York - 60 miles from Buffalo an,d 7 miles from Lake Erie. On October 23, Fr. Henry Mo- sent us few future priests." He quin '24, A.A., bid $125,000, pay- hopes that the new novitiate will able to the State of New York, attract mid-western candidates to for this former tuberculosis sani- the order. tarium. The 160-acre estate with At the pres nt time, Assump- 11 buildings will be made into tionists in the United States op a minor seminary for future As- erate, besides their novitiate, a Nordberg ls No Slick Szlyk sumptionists. The juniorate is college, a prep school, and three planned to be opened next fall . parishes. for 9th- and 10th-grade students. The buildings of the new school, "Roarin' Years," 4th Fall Hop, Has Best A regular high school course typical of the old Spanish mis will be taught by Assumptionist sions with their yellow-brick walls priests and brothers. Four years and tile roofs, were constructed in Be-vy of Notre Dam:e, Venerini Girls Ever of high school and two years of 1929. There is also a private lake For awhile it seemed the party college will be offered after the on the property. might fizzle: no one dared begin on November 21. 'The first School girls (until about 8:15), success buildings have been renovated and dancing, everyone stood by a wall. dance of the year, it was planned for "Roarin' Years" was uncer fully staffed. Fr. Ar11rand H. De- The chaperones sat alone in the by Donald H. D'Amour '60, Stu- tain. No one wanted to start "mix sautels '26, A.A., president of As- Record 500 Parents Attend N.E. corner, Assumption Men hud dent Council S_ocial Chairman, and ing in." But the M.C. - D.J.'s sumption College, gives this as The Fall Parents' Day of No dled along the southern wall, and prepared by seniors. Butch Laroque '60 and Dave Bou- the explanation for the purchase: vember 8 had the largest attend the girls milled in the N.W. cor- This musical link between the cher '60 broke the ice with a "Most of our priest candidates ance in the history of the School ner. l'
Page 2 HERITAGE December 1, 1959 There But for the Grace of God Go I STATE of the SCHOOL This editorial does not reflect on the student ~/\~·~ ·••·:···· :•.i····. ..••····•·i .·..• . ; .i.:.\ body in general; it concerns an unwholesome by the Dean of Students minority that has nearly crippled the School since September. A few students, fr,om all parts Congratulations to all students who have been
of Assumption life, have brought our spirit to _. ... _·•. ·,. . ·. ,• : ·: toeing the mark thus far, in and out of the a low. The number of this malignant minority . : . . classroom. :. •, ... ·: . can be more forcefully expressed in fractions of r-- ;-:: ·. •. Congratulations to those students who have the 346 students at the Prep. been working hard on School projects but have 30% of us (the 104 campused) failed as never been publicly recognized. Certainly your students. efforts and, oftentimes, unselfish attitude have 22 % of us ( the 75 seniors) so far have raised I:;:=//= been a boon, if not to the entire student body, only 9 % of the funds necessary for their year at least to the faculty and myself. book; they ought to print that in their MEMINI. But since when is one congratulated for doing 17% of us (about 55 upperclassmen) did not what is normally expected of him? Since when attend Roarin' Years because it was on a week does a parent reward a child for being good when end. obedience and service are normally expected of 6 % of us (more than 20 freshmen) "think the child? for themselves" and smoke although forbidden 50,000,000 APS Men Couldn't Be Me! I think certain students should be commend by their parents. ed for their attitude - because they are well 6% of us (half the football team) walked out 92% of us (320 students plus) completely behaved and devoted, in spite of what they see on the Monks in the middle of a losing season. ignored the Christmas card drive that is sup and hear around them, in spite of certain atmos 58% of us (nearly 200 students) are respon posed to finance. workshops. pheres and conditions which are everything but sible for the bad start of the football intra If the rest of us, the near-346 APS students conducive to good spirit and initiative. murals. who are not part of this minority of 249%, do I prefer to direct my praise to the unsung 18% of us (more than 60 students) joined not bring these few back into line, what will heroes acting and working like gentlemen and workshops but did not attend their sessions. happen to whatever spirit is left in the School? scholars even when the chips are down, rather than recognize certain services and behaviors STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY ELECTIONS that smack of pride and self-gratification. It may be a great part of the richness of On December 9, the student body will elect a consideration for qualifications. These mock elec APS that we have so many areas in School life delegate to represent the School at the Student tions take no effort to win, and too often the subject only to the urge to do what is right and Government Day activities held in Boston on officers produced do not take their responsibility fitting, without compulsion. True spirit and ini April first. Our representative, with other dele seriously. tiative may be measured by the extent of this gates from nearly every secondary school in At last Tuesday's Assembly, Fr. Philip threw obedience to the unenforceable. Massachusetts, will participate in the running of this year's elections into our laps. Before the state offices - in positions from governor, down. Thanksgiving Recess the seniors and P.G.'s nom must prove to the faculty - an~ to ourselves - Student Council Day is used every year to give inated nine candidates. And yesterday the candi that APS Men can handle clean politics. high-school pupils a clearer picture of state gov dates began in earnest their political campaigns. If our campaigns became poster-mutilation ernment and to foster in teens greater civic They have until next Wednesday to continue contests or the traditional mere "popularity pride. plastering the School with placards and inspir poll:::," the only elections the School might hear In past years, the School elected its repre ing their underclassmen supporters. about next fall could be the 1960 presidentials. sentatives, but four years ago we began sending But let us remember that our Student Gov The seniors nominated: John Sferra, Norman Yvon, Richard Bachand, Peter MacQueen, Donald D'Amour, Paul Belisle, Kenneth Dupuis, Luke Foley, the Student Council President, without any vote. ernment Elections are still an experiment. We and Andre Guay (who withdrew). This year, the Student Council Social Chairman has planned that the student body again elect LETTERS to the EDITOR ( At Last!) its representative. There are two reasons for reviving voting: "Schedule Flaw" doors between the main corridor and the locker one of them lies in the very nature of the offices To THE EDITOR: room are shut? We don't (or not many of us) open - they are political; the other is the devel Academically speaking, the new schedule is hear any bells. Some kids have been late for opment of a sense of competition for School elec superior to last year's. 'There are, of course, cer studies, classes, and activities because they were tions. In the usual Prep election, anyone can be tain inevitable minor flaws. But one of these de in the locker room and couldn't hear the bells. nominated by his best friend~ if a boy is nomi fects is not quite so minor after all, and I ascer Sometimes it was not their fault. nated he is sure to be seconded (out of polite tain that its mere existence is a problem in. the Let's please have a bell installed in the locker ness) ; after nominations are over, the election School. room for the good of the School. then proceeds as a popularity poll - without To put it bluntly: resident students should DAVID P. CYR '63 be allowed to attend either the 6 :45 a.m. or the day students' Mass at 11 :55. Because so many "Rec-Hall Glue" HERITAGE students feel they need the half-hour study peri To THE EDITOR: Published monthly (except December, May, July, and August) by the od before breakfast, attendance at Mass and re • students of Assumption Preparatory School, Worcester 6, M~ss. Student "Well, the rec-hall is for the recreation, isn't subscription included in Activities Fee. Printed by Mercantile Press of ception of Communion have dropped off. Worcester. This issue: 450 copies. Vol. 21, No. 3; Whole No. 116; Dec. 1959. it?" Haven't we all said this at one time or an The sacraments must be made readily avail other? Yes, it is true the rec-hall is for recre Faculty Moderator: MICHAEL C. CAREY '46, A.A. able to everyone; now, because of the 6 :45 study ation, but do we live in it? Do we get stuck EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Leo~ A. Frigon '61 , period, it is often difficult to attend daily Mass. Kevin M. Nordberg 61 in glue and fastened to a seat every time we Peter MacQueen '60 Donald R. Boulanger '62 Emmanuel D'Alzon clearly stated that the object ASSOc'iATE EDITORS A. Douglas Matthews '62 walk in? Of courst George W. St.Georg~• '62 Pierre A. Belhumeur '60 of education is "to form Christ in the soul." Michael P. Bunyar '63 There is a pro Leo A. Roberge '60 I hope that in the immediate future it will be COPY EDITOR CIRCULATION but we have a sol Gerald J. Trepanier '60 arranged for us be allowed to go to either Patrick J. Dolan '62 to a club. The School SPORTS EDITORS ASSISTANTS Mass. Again, this is not an ideal, but a necessity. James C. Hjerpe '60 Thomas G. Euy '61 its students' partic Philip F. Murphy '60 Robert R. Potvin '62 KENNETH C. DUPUIS '60 David Y. Root '62 vantage of them, l ASSISTANTS • Paul J, Connors '61 TYPISTS (for this Issue } "Bells, Bells, Bells" don't. One can alw William S. Carey '62 Paul A. Belisle '60 "I don't have anytl Gerard C. Charest '62 Kennis R. Berard '60 TO THE EDITOR: CARTOONISTS Ronald C . Berthiaume '60 We have a problem at Assumption Prep! A good dub to: Gerald L. Morin '60 Donald J. Charland '60 Louis A. Leblanc '61 Frederick L. Fortin '60 in. Don't go take George A. Matthieu '60 What is it? Mainly bells. I agree they are a nui WRITERS (for this Issue} Gilbert G . Morneault '60 sance at times. Especially at 6: 10 a.m. up in from the start to Roderic D. Larocque '60 Gerard W. Bergeron '63 R. Andre Montminy '60 dormitory. But they are there only to help us. active. Take an ac Paul V. Roberge '60 SPECIAL SERVICES Thomas G. Carey '61 Louis P. Jacques '60 I understand all this. for example, if y◄ matics club. Member of the Catholic School Press Association (Milwaukee) The problem is not bells but lack of bells. Member of the National Scholastic Press Association (Minneapolis) Take, for instance, the locker rooms. There are If we do this, , Previously published as no bells there. What are we to do when· twenty a better school an Vermesynel (39-40), The Atom (40-43). The Echo (43-50) five or so boys talk, yell, slam lockers and the
• December 1, 1959 HERITAGE Page 3 DEBAT'ING, FRENCH, DRAMA CL,UBS APPROPRIATE APPROPRIATE NAMES 'LEARNED BLACKSMITHS' L 'ARTS' A local blacksmith - Elihu Bur The very first dramatic effort ritt - recently joined the APS De made by the School was witnessed bating Club. by 700 people more than 50 years Burritt was born in New Britain, ago - 25 percent of the student body were in the cast! Connecticut, in 1811. He had little formal education and was brought On June 22, 1908, six of As I J. up to be a humble blacksmith. sumption's 24 students (Assump tion had been founded just four Burritt, however, had a driving years before . . ) 1 4th- intellectual curiosity. After learn century French ·7,t ing to read English, he taught Pathelin, at tr himself other languages by prac in Worcester. I ticing on Latin, Greek and Hebrew personae was versions of the Bible. He became 'PARIS PAR ICI' '10 - · who, fo; .d an avid student of history from his death in 1958, , at reading. Before he reached thirty, Pensez-y! Encore un an et le the Prep.) This wal'...... __ . ..,,. nning he had far outgrown mentally the cercle frarn;ais de l'Assomption of the School's dramatic club. New Britain of the 1840's. fetera son vingtieme anniversaire. Deja sa maturite se fait sentir. Later, as the School grew, it He came to Worcester, a noted joined forces with Assumption outpost of historical study. He ap Le titre Cercle Frangais a ete remplace par un autre plus serieux College to present, alternately, plied himself to exhausting the fa French and English classics on cilities of local reference centers mais non moins pittoresque - Paris Par I ci. major festive occasions such as and continued his study of lan anniversaries and the Superior's guages. C'est vers 1940 que le P. Armand Feast Day. Secondary School Drama Guild, Five New Champion . H. Desautels '26, A.A., fonda ARTS will also present the death After establishing himself, Bur Dramatics is not only the oldest notre cercle frarn;ais. Cette societe scene from T. S. Eliot's Murder 'Spanish Athletes' ritt founded and edited his own extracurricular activity in the comprennait non seulement les in the Cathedral in the April 1960 weekly newspaper, the Christian School but also the most popular. FoUowing a tip from the HER eleves du "prep," mais aussi ceux Guild competition. Citizen. He became celebrated for Prior to the mid-1930's, before ITAGE grapevine, a reporter inter his anti-slavery, world-brotherhood du "college." Ils travaillaient sur weekends at home were permitted viewed five students and came up platform. People called him "the tout a !'amelioration de leur parler that is, membel'ship in the dramat with the following story: Learned Blacksmith." fran<;ais. ics club was the most sought after MARKING "On Wednesday, October 14th, About the time of the Civil War, Un tel groupement n'etait pas, of all the APS clubs. 10ontinued from Page One Frank Aucoin, David Blackburn, Burritt turned his interest to in cependant, une nouveaute, puisqu' Perhaps the 52nd season of APS must earn a mean average of Peter Boulais, Paul Faford and ternational peace. By the mid-Six une societe litteraire fran<;aise ex theatrics will be a dramatic "ren 80% both in studies and in ap Gary Gelinas, APS freshmen, ties, he had written three books on istait depuis longtemps. Toutefois, aissance." Because of growing plication, and a B in deport were standing in front of the world-brotherhood and had made ses membres se recrutaient exclu student enthusiasm for it, the dra ment. Worcester City Hall waiting for sivement chez les "collegiens" pro matics club has just taken the a bus back to the Prep. lecture tours through many Euro A student is campused for prement dits. name of ARTS (Assw1~ption Read pean countries. He knew fifty lan two or three weekends when 'he "Suddenly they heard the shat ing and Theatre Society), drawn guages! Apres la tornade devastatrice has an average below 75% tering of glass and saw a man up a constitution, ' and elected of Elihu Burritt was appointed de 1953, cfui obligea le college de either in achievement or appli running from J. J. Newberry's, a ficers. This season, two School U.S. consul in 1865 and served in se demenager de Greendale pour cation, or when he has merited local dime store. Cashiers from plays will be presented - in addi Birmingham, England, until 1870. s'etablir finalement a la rue Salis an F ol,' X in deportment. the store ran after him shouting tion to the y-eai·ly one-act class Afte-r hi~ return to America, he bury, le P. Armand ne demiura for police. play festival. went back to his native New Bri ici que pour trois ans puisqu'on "When police arrived, the man As member of the Massachusetts tain where he died in 1879. le nomma president du "nouveau" FIRST HONORS had disappeared into the crowd college en 1956. John J. Paulhus '61 around City Hall. This year, the Debating Club Paul W. Marchant 163 "One of the freshmen, David adopted the name "Learned Black Devenu orphelin avec le depart teressante de conferences, decla SECOND HONORS Richard A. Bachand '60 Blackburn, accosted the fidgeting smiths." Everything fits in: Bur de · son "pere fondateur," le cercle mations, discussions, filmes fran Michael J. Daley '60 man and began asking for direc ritt ·was a colorful local figure, Mr. dut s~ debrouiller pour maintenir <;ais, et meme de scenettes. On Barry N. Espinosa '60 tions. Joseph L. E. Mondor '44 (club son existence. De nos jours, par espere encore cette annee de pou Louis P. Jacques '60 "Meanwhile, the four other boys moderator) is a history teacher, compte, le cercle s'en va croissant. voir faire part de notre culture John J. Lanczycki '60 Marc A. Le Pain '60 went tq the police and pointed out and one of the diocesan forensic Les activites et les membres sont aux cercles de la ville . . . par Thomas G. Carey '61 the suspect. trophies is called The Learned nombreux. Aux reunions hebdoma exemple, celui de South High! Paul J. Connors '61 "Thus, these five freshmen as Blacksmith . . daires on y trouve une variete in- Tour Eiffel par John Bousquet '61 Joseph M. Graciano '61 Roland A. Laroche '61 sisted in the apprehension of a Kevin M. Nordberg '61 thief!" Normand A. Tremblay '61 After rece1vmg this chilling KNOW YOUR STUDENT C0UNCIL - 3 Philip J. Breen '62 saga, the HERITAGE checked the Donald R. Boulanger '62 Roger R. Corriveau '62 story with a phone call to the De Luke Foley '60, Secretary of procedure in the Student Council. Monks during the coming season. Leo F. Graciano '62 tective Bureau of the Worcester the Student Council, can hardly Always willing to give something Bob, like Luke, a day-hop, comes Gerard F. Plasse '62 Police Department. The bureau be called uninitiated to leadership. new a try, he has recently begun to school every day from Holden. George W. St.Georges '62 Edward C. Sullivan '62 checked its files and gave the lie Luke, treasurer . of the S.tudent publishing the reports of the Stu In his freshman year at APS, he Richard T. Sullivan '62 to a great hoax. Council last year, has been presi dent Council meetings for the stu played on the St. Mary's parish Walter J . Avis '63 Disappointed but full of admira dent of his sophombre class, and dent body. (Jefferson) basketball team. Dennis R. Laurie '63 tion, the HERITAGE hereby acclaims treasurer of his freshman and Big Luke played center during In two years, Robert Kenney in- Dennis A. Savoie '63 Aucoin, Blackburn, Boulais, Fa Edward F. X. Tivnan '63 his first two years at the Prep and Paul A. Turgeon '63 ford and Gelinas champion bull quarterback during the last two. throwers of APS. This season he was Monk Captain P.S. This special release was delayed because under his brother, Football Coach of lack of space in the last issue. Mark Foley. Moreover, as a day TROPHY student, he is on the basketball 10ontinued from Page One span, motivation and test results team of Our Lady of the Rosary sage from Dumas's Notre Dame for parents of underclassmen to parish (Worcester). de Paris. (Marie, by the way, is inquiries on personal adjustment Next fall Luke plans to enter Peter MacQueen's sister.) to work and choices of college for Holy Cross in order to prepare for Three judges weighed the twelve p~rents of upperclassmen. a career in teaching. four-to-six-minute entries for cor After the discussions,, parents rect French pronunciation and ap interviewed their sons' teachers propriate delivery. Fr. Robert from 3 :00 to 5 :00 p.m. In these Robert J. Kenney '61 is treas personal meetings they reviewed urer in his first year on the APS Poulin of St. Joseph's was master of ceremonies, and Monseigneur their biy's difficulties in the par CYC-Student Council. ticular subject, his attempts to Bob, a lanky basketball hero, is William Ducharme awarded the trophies. overcome them, and the degree of one of the reasons the Prep hopes his success. for a big year in that sport. He The parents went home ac started off in jayvees as a fresh GEC '34 GEC '34 PARENTS quainted with the teachers' opin man, and played on the varsity Oontinued from Page One ion of their son as a student. SECRETARY LUKE FOLEY last year. In his sophomore year, TREASURER ROBERT KENNEY Instead of attending the custo The faculty gained a more sympa he also played varsity baseball. mary general lecture in the gym, thetic view of students as people junior classes. At present he is He served Mr. Bibaud as junior tends taking pre-med either at parents this year went to panel after exposure to their back vice-president of Senior A. instructor in the September-Octo Holy Gross or at Notre Dame. discussions examining each class. grounds. Luke, an unfailinf organizer, is ber basketball clinic, and is well He'll try to continue playing These talks ranged from the con The Spring Parents' Day for the "master" of parliamentary assured a berth on the basketball sports in college. sideration of aptitude, ability 1960 is scheduled for March 13. · Page Four HERITAGE December 1, 1959
Sports Editorial Monk Shots of Victorious Gridder by LeBlanc & Morin SETUP RE,VAMP COMING IN INTRAMURAL B'BALL Because of the great drop in sports partici pation and class spirit during the football intra mural season, Athletic Director Fr. Joseph Ar senault '49, A.A., announces that he plans to use a new system in the organization and run ning of this winter's basketball intramurals. He recently circulated a flyer among the students. A form on this flyer will find out exactly how many students intend taking part in the basket ball intramural program. Once a student com mits himself he will be expected to show up for every game. Those who signed up to play were divided into three age groups: 14 years old and younger, 15 and 16 yoo,rs old, and 17 years atnd older. Fr. Joseph then chose captains from each group, their number depending ·on the number of stu dents in their age group. The captains will as semble ·by age group and hold an auction-like choice of players for their teams. The teams, by the way, which cannot now be called by an "academic division" name, will each have a personalized cognomen. Fr. Joseph planned the new system with a key word in mind, evenness - evenness in the number of players on each team, and in the per sonal ability of members on each team. Monks End Grid Season in Victory: The team re-vamp can give the program new life. Beat Leicester 12-8, Ayer 22-8
Ayer Romp ASSUMPTION PREP LINE-UP Leicester Spree ' Ends - Auclair '60*, Murphy '60, Yvon '60, By PHIL MURPHY '60 Boisvert '61*, Proulx '61 The Monks carried their first game of the season when they The Monk football eleven won Tackles - Raymond '60, Di Cicco '61, Gilmore '61 ground out Leicest~r High's pre their second game of the season Guards - Belisle '60, Boutiette '61, Lynch '61, viously once beaten Wolverines Moran '61 Saturday, November 14, when they with a 12-8 score on Sunday, No- ran over Ayer High, 22-8, in a Centers - Lafleche '61, St. Pierre '63 vember 8. last-period spree. The game, play Backs - Foley '60, Bonneau '61, LaRoche '61, Monahan '61, Routhier '61, Lanciault '62, Surprise! ed at the opponents' home field, Raymond '62*, Donnelly '63 was an even match until the last *Did not play in Ayer game. Otherwise this With a big blue line full of quarter 14-point rally of the line-up is for the games with Noire Dame, Lynch, Proulx, DiCicco, Gilmore, Leicester, and Ayer High Schools. Monks. and Boutiette and a backfield sparked by "Mouse" Yvon and Ayer Tactics NOTRE DAME 22 18 24-64R o _ ene B onneau, APS pulled its big ASSUMPTION PREP 0 0 0 0 0 The first period showed excel surprise on Leicester for our last lent defensive play on the part of _ LEICESTER 0 0 0 8 8 home game of the season. Assumption in stopping the short ASSUMPTION PREP 0 6 6 o _ .12 Rene Bonneau tied on the first pass offense tactics of the Ayer score of the game with a six-yard team. AYER 0 0 a o _ B sweep in the second period. The The first score of the game ASSUMPTION PREP 0 8 o 14 - 22 score climaxed a fifty-yard Monk came in the second period as a re march set off by a twenty-one sult of Jim Monahan's 40-yard yard punt-return by Bonneau. The pass to Ronnie Auclair. Then Luke Notre Dame Game Monks drove to the 1-yard line Foley whipped a 10-yal'd pass to Rene Bonneau '61 and Gerry on two rushes by halfback Emile Rollie LaRoche, waiting in the Lynch '61 played outstandingly in Routhier, but a penalty set them end-zone. Captain Foley passed the October 31 home game against back to the six. From there, Bon again to Auclair for extra points, Notre Dame High (Fitchburg) neau scampered . over for the putting the Monks out ahead, 8-0. which the Monks lost 64 to 0. score. The conversion was stopped GEC '34 Score Tied but Assumptio.n Jed, 6-0. Football Was Never Like This - Eh, Rootz? In the third quarter Ayer quar Pass Grab pastry distribution (John, no nap terback Dave Kennedy tied the FROSH MISSES I st PLACE Again in the fourth quarter the HOP kins?). score by plowing across from the Monks threatened the Leicester Continued fr!)m Page One TO COLLEGIAN BY I SEC. The unobstrusive chaperones 1-yard mark, and then running goal, but lost the ball on downs. of scrambling seniors had only an were Mr. Robert Gray (father of the conversion. 1st OFFICIAL X-COUNTRY Then Leicester's quarterback, Don hour before the dance to decorate Bob '61), Mr. and Mrs. Leonard The last-quarter excitement Larry Montenegro, an APS Albro, attempted the pass which the Gym. And unsung John May Hubbard (parents of John '60), started when Rene Bonneau grab freshman from Estelli, Nicaragua, set up a second Monk touchdown nard '60 organized the pop and and Fr. Philip. bed one of Kennedy's passes and came in one second after the win when "Mouse" grabbed it on the The next dance for upperclass ran 22 yards into the end zone. ner from Assumption College in a Lei,cester 13-yard-line and streaked Intramural Football Standings men will be at Notre Dame in 2 Then the Monks marched from three-mile cross-country race held untouched into the end zone for DIVISION I months. their own 34 to Ayer's 6 with a here at Rodier Field on Novem the deciding score. Again the Wol G W L % GB PF PA series of short passes and end ber 11. verines stopped the conversion at Sen. B 4 4 0 1000 82 22 runs. Luke Foley ran across· for Jun. B 3 2 I .666 I'/, 58 32 tempt. a touchdown, and Bonneau put Larry, a member of the "Spirit Sen, A 4 2 2 .500 2 50 40 ed Six," APS's first official cross Comeback Try Jun. A 3 I 2 .333 211, 38 32 the final touches on the romp with Jun. C 4 0 4 .000 4 0 106 country team, ran the course in Later in the fourth period, a run around the right end for I DIVISION II the conversion. 16:33 to come in on the heels of Leicester ended a 66-yard drive G W L % GB PF PA John Donnelly '59, who won in with a Roy J o}wson plunge to Soph. B 7 7 0 1000 105 14 Season Record 16:32. Soph. C 6 5 I .833 Pl, 34 31 ~ force the Wolverine's only goal. 1/, 30 This was the last football game The Wolverines scored the two Frosh. A 6 4 2 .666 2 44 "Spirited Six" Soph. A 5 2 3 .400 4 26 36 I. CAT WALK: Bert Paul coming into the of the year for the Prep. With the point conversion. Soph. D 5 2 3 .400 4 6 26 dining hall. end-of-season turning point of the This was the only race of the Frosh. B 3 I 2 .333 4 40 44 2. HEARTACHES BY THE NUMBER: I'm No. Leicester game, it closed the 1959 Frosh, C 7 I 6 .143 6 12 :N 17 of the 104 campused st udents. first official season in this sport the unofficial start of Assumption Frosh. D 5 O 5 .000 6 6 30 3. PAPER BOY: A HERITAGE reporter load- grid record at 2 and 5 .. for APS. The "Spirited Six" in cross-country in 1957. Thank you for a relatively sue- ed down with assignments. clude Larry Montenegro '63; Mar Fr. Joseph was happily sur 4 6 cessful season. Only 6 games were · ~~t!u:;c.~;b~:;::~~. Howerton, one-day · ~:~~- si~!~N:: ::i~es:~:d n~~:,:e;;:; tin MacKnight '63, captain; John prised at Larry's excellent show not played out of 39. We plan to 5. UNFORGffiABLE: Phil LeBlanc and Rory the stranded faculty elevator. Offredi '62; Robert Pellerin '62; ing and expects the new hill-and make the awards after the basket- Killilea finding cigarette filters in their 7. DON'T DESTROY ME: Roger •Gelinas' and Leon Frigon '61. This is the dalers to wage a successful sea ball season, FR. JOSEPH brownies. plea to his Big Brot.9er. second Prep harrier \ team since son next year.