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1951 The Ambassador: 1951 Assumption College

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.I. H O' Loane, C.S.B.

T was still possible a year ago to write—"Christendom is in greater peril from complacency and lethargy than from the ideology of Com- munism". Recent events have disposed of complacency and lethargy has been succeeded by action.

Even the threat of total war demands total mobilization and every person e will b required to play a part and pay a price somehow. As Assumption Graduates of 1951, you go forth to take your places in the world with the complete confidence of your College that with God's grace you will do your full duty wherever it is His will you should be.

Father. E C. LeBel, C.S.B., M.A.

BAY and cold and bleak seems our unlovely looking future. Anxiety isn i the hearts of us all. War and rumors of war will soon empty the colleges. Young men of nearly all the nations will be in arms, being readied for battle anywhere.

Will the shooting, begun in Korea, spread till we are all involved or will the conversion of Russia be brought about by Our Lady's conditioned miracle of grace?

We don't know the future, but we can and must be ready for it. Readiness beginsn i our own souls. Spiritual things must direct our thinking and guide our conduct. Faith in God and acquiescence in His Holy Will will prepare uso t meet the worst—if the worse must come.

We can adopt one of two attitudes in the face of war. We can bitterly regret that our best laid plans for a peaceful comfortable life are upset by the folly and pride of men; or we can rejoice that we have the privilege of striking a blow for God~given freedom against atheistic slavery. Let us unselfishly choose the latter for the common good. "Deus vult," is the battle cryf o Christian crusaders. "Quis ut Deus," is the rallying call of St. Michael against the atheists. It can band together all believers in God.

Rev. Peter J. Swan, C.S.B., Ph.D.

Regristrar

Reg/MW Madage My son, from thy youth up receive instruction, and even to thy gray hairs thou shall find w isdom. Eccl. 6:|8

Rev.. R Wood, C.S.B., B.A. Treasurer

Rev. D. V. Bums. C.S.B., M.A. Mr. Robert I. Doyle, M.A. Rev. Francis Flood, C.S.B., M.A., B.L.S. Mathematics 7Johny Librmy SCienCC Mr. Frank DeMarco, M.A.SC. Rev. Wilfred I. Dwyer, C.S.B., Ph.D. Cliemisiiy Philosophy

Mr. Gilbert R. Home. M.A. Mr. Joseph P. Truant, M.Sc. Mr . Iohn E. Jolie, B.A. Business Chemistry Busmc—ss Mr. Conrad M. Swan, B.A. Mr. ‘N. E. Kennedy. BJX. English Geography

Rev.. A I. Grant, C.S.B.. M.A. Mr. Wikior Litw'mowicz, M.A.. Litt.D. Rev. Iohn A. Warren. C.S.B.. B.A. Biology Slavonic Sliidies Romance Languages Mr. Carlos Curtaino, B.M. Mr. \Villiam G. Phillips, Ph.D. Music Economics

Mr. Patrick Flood, M.A. Rev. E. I. Hartmann, C.S.B., MA. Rev. I. M. Hussey, C.S.B., M.A. Philosophy 59911511 Classics .Rev. E C. Garvey, C.S.B., Ph.D. Mr. A. G. Holland, B.A.

Philosophy Psy ‘0l:)gy

Rev. J. Stan Murphy, C.S.B.. MA. Rev. T. l. McGouey, C.S.B.. B.A. Rev. Wm. F. Nigh, C.S.B. Enqlisli Psychology Maiiiemalics ormanRev. N Murphy, C.S.B.. M.A. Bishop C. L. Nelligan. D.D. Eislory History and Romance Languages

Miss Barbara Helen Birch. MA. Rev. Daniel Mulvihill, C.S.B.. Ph.D. Miss A‘nnette German St. Louis History Assistant Librarian Miss Mary Ellen McAuliile, B.A. Miss Falina Lubinecky, M.A. Libra! y Science Slavonic Sludies

Mr. George Nowotny. M.A., L.L.D. Miss Irene V. Page. B.A. Rev. L. C. Quinlan. C.S.B., M.A. Slavonic Studies Sociology Economics Rev. I. F. Mallon. C.S.B.. M.A. Rev. E. C. Pappert. C.S.B.. M.A. anguagesRomance l Lnglisli g?"

NAMES OF NON-PHOTOGRAPHED MEMBERS

Mrs. Violet W. Leech. M.Mus.. L.u.M.n Instructor in Music

Sister Aloysius Mary.S.H.N., M.A. Assistant Professor in English

Sister Michael Mary. S.H.N.. B.A. Lecturer in Zoology

Sister Pauline of Mary, S.H.N.. B.A. Lyle Warwick, Lecturer in Romance Languages B.A. John W. Whiteside. B.A.. Barr. a Law Business Political Science Mr. Joseph Flood, BIA. Rev.. A I. Weiler, C.S.B., B.A. Secretary Geology 6 German

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Friends:

"1.1x For four years now the Fathers of Assumption, who have dedicated their lives to the instruction of young men and women in the paths of goodness, AA- discipline, and knowledge, have endeavoured to train our minds to seek 4 truth, and when found, to hold fast to it. ,_r While all of us express our sincere gratitude to the Basilian Fathers, nothing would be more gratifying to them than to have the students whom they have so diligently prepared go forth into the world, ever upholding the .fl‘. principles of truth and goodness. The conditions of the world that we will soon face preclude any passive resistance to error.

Although our leaving Assumption carries with it a note of sadness, we Ayfla would be truer to the spirit of our Alma Mater if we worked ardently to eliminate some of the darkness of the world by allowing the lights of our intellects to burn brightly for God, Church, and country. s———.. Wi/Zim Ema/[m

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~ m Wilson,. G Abney, BA. Donald E. Arpin, BA. William M. Attridge, BA. Donald C. Baikie, BA. General Arts General Arts General Arts General Arts Detroit, Michigan Windsor, Ontario Rochester, New York Hamilton, Ontario

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Robert R. Bednarski, BA. Robert. A Buckner, B.A. Sylvester N. Burgoon, BA. Robert. G Cannon, BA. General Arts Science General Arts Gen era] Arts Hamtramck, Michigan Windsor, Ontario Detroit, Michigan Rochester, New York

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4 Iohn Carlan, B.A. Paul E. Carrol, BA. Robert I. Cassady, BA. Dalton E. Charters, BA.

_— General Arts General Arts Science GeneraI Arts Windsor, Ontario Detroit, Michigan Windsor, Ontario Windsor, Ontario

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Page Eleven

William F. Chartier, B.A. .Marie M Chauvin, BA. Norman H. Cheeseman, BA. James. P Cook, BA. General Arts General Arts Science General Arts Windsor, Ontario Riverside, Ontario Hamilton, Ontario Rochester, New York

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T. Roosevelt Cory, BA. Mervin T. Crozier, BA. Ioseph F. D’Aloisio, B.A. .Joseph R Darby, BA. General Arts General Arts Science General Arts Windsor, Ontario Belle River, Ontario Sudbury, O ntario Rochester, New York

w” ~ ~._ Thomas N. Dawson, BA. Michael Daypuk, BA. Mary. C Deck, BA. James I. Docherty, BA. General Arts General Arts General Arts General Arts Windsor, Ontario Windsor, Ontario Buffalo, New York Windsor, Ontario

Page Twelve

Kiva I. Dodick, BA. William F. Dollar, BA. Genevieve E. Donlon, BA. Robert C. Douglas, BA. General Arts General Arts General Arts General Arts Windsor, Ontario Thomasville, Georgia Windsor, Ontario Riverside, Ontario ‘. M. John R. Dougherty, C.S.B., BA. Louis P. Doyle, BA. Gordon L. Eden, BA. Mary C. Evans, BA. General Arts General Arts Science General Arts ew Rochester, N York Dublin, Ontario Windsor, Ontario Windsor, Ontario

‘\ , MM.”— John A. Eversley, BA. Lorne G. Fox, BA. Robert M. r ser, B.A. Leo F. Fredette, BA. Science General Arts General Arts General Arts Riverside. Ontario Windsor, Ontario Rochester, New York Windsor, Ontario

Page Thirteen

WA Terrance G. Freeman, BA. John B. Galligan, BA. James D. Gignac, BA. Bruce A. Gilles, BA. General Arts Science General Arts General Arts Windsor, Ontario Pembroke, Ontario Windsor, Ontario Hamilton, Ontario

Luis Gonzalez, BA. Arthur R. Gordinier, BA. Donald L. Gurnett, BA. Frederick P. Hafner, B.A. General Arts General Arts General Arts General Arts f Puebla, Mexico Rochester, New York Rochester, New York Rochester, New York

Douglas I. Hamilton, BA. Andrew I. Harcar, BA. Ioseph Harrington, BA. Arthur E. Hawkins, BA. rts General A Science General Arts General Arts I Swartz Creek, Michigan Windsor. Ontario Warren, Ohio Rochester, New York A

Page Fourteen

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Alvin Hemrend, BA. James R. Hoerbelt, BA. Edward I. Hunter, BA. Lawrence M. Janisse, General Arts General Arts General Arts C.S,B_l B.A_ Windsor, Ontario Akron, Ohio Detroit, Michigan Genera] Ans Windsor, Ontario

Harold A. Johnson, BA. Harry Kaloogian, BA. Richard W. Keeley IL, B.A. Donald R. Kelly, BA. General Arts General Arts General Arts General Arts Riverside, Ontario Windsor, Ontario Windsor, Ontario Rochester, New York

E. F. Kennedy, C.S.S.B., BA. Walter A. Kindial, B.A. ~Sheldon P. Konecke, BA. George W. Kosicki, C.S.B., BA. General Arts Science General Arts Science The Pas, Manitoba Windsor, Ontario Newark, New Jersey Detroit, Michigan

Page Fifteen

Michael Kozma, B.A. Victor A. Kulman, BA. Lionel V. Kuran, BA. Brian G. Laragh, BA. Science General Arts Science General Arts Windsor, Ontario Detroit, Michigan Detroit, Michigan London, Ontario

John M. Lees, BA. Charles W. Leonhardt, B.A. Donald E. Lippert, B.A. John L. Lynch, B.A. General Arts Science General Arts General Arts Riverside. Ontario River Canard, Ontario Kitchener, Ontario Rochester, New York

Dona Iean Macon, B.A. loan U. Magee, BA. John V. Mailloux, B.A. Robert L. Manning, B.A. General Arts General Arts General Arts General Arts Riverside, Ontario Riverside, Ontario Amherstburg, Ontario Rochester, New York

Page Sixteen

, t ' ' . L W K «a, *4 ' Malcolm A. Margerm, BA. John D. McGorray, BA. I. A. MacGregor, C.S.S.R., BA. Marguerite C. McGuire, B.A. General Arts General Arts General Arts General Arts Windsor, Ontario Buffalo, New York Edmonton, Alberta Windsor. Ontario

Donald J. McNamara, BA. Paul F. Montgomery, BA. Paul I. Meloche, C.S.B., BA. Myles J. Miller, BA. General Arts General Arts General Arts General Arts Rochester, New York Amherstburg, Ontario LaSalle, Ontario Lansing, Michigan

Paul R. Monforton, B.A. William W. McNamara, BA. George I. Morissette, BA. Rev. James H. Morris, B.A. General Arts General Arts General Arts General Arts Windsor, Ontario Toronto, Ontario Haileybury, Ontario Detroit, Michigan

Page Seventeen

L . A W5?“ Margot Ann Morrison, BA. iouis M. Murray, B.A. Joseph T. O'Connor, BA. John A. O'Neil, B.A. General Arts General Arts General Arts General Arts Kincardine, Ontario Amherstburg, Ontario Montreal, Quebec Windsor, Ontario

James F. O’Neill, BA. Roland L. Owczarczak, BA. Louis B. Paolatto, BA, Frank Pavelich, B.A. General Arts General Arts Science General Arts Rochester, New York Detroit, Michigan Windsor, Ontario Windsor, Ontario

Kenneth G. Perkins, BA. Serafina E. Petrone, B.A. Ioh Pockett, BA. William P. Reynolds, BA. General Arts General Arts General Arts General Arts Windsor, Ontario Port Arthur, Ontario Rochester, New York Rochester, New York

Page Eighteen

Paul I. Ringwood, B.A. Michael E. Rioux, B.A. Anatoli T. Sapoleff, B.A. D’Arcy I. Schnekenburgher, General Arts General Arts Science B,A, ; Auburn, New York Windsor, Ontario Windsor, Ontario General Arts Windsor, Ontario

V. on r ~ ‘ >4 Paul C. Scottebo, B.A. H. Jerome Seitz, B.A. Frank I. Sheppard, B.A. Richard A. Shields, B.A. Science General Arts General Arts General Arts ewRochester. N York Detroit, Michigan Niagara Falls, Ontario Detroit, Michigan

Thomas A. Smith, B.A. Ierome C. Smyth, B.A. Victor C. Stanziani, B.A. Michael I. Stasko, B.A. General Arts General Arts Science Science Leamington, Ontario Windsor, Ontario Hamilton, Ontario Windsor, Ontario

Page Nineteen

Ralph S. Stefani, B.A. Edward E. Swartz, BA. Donald P. Stortini, B.A. Roger I. Thibert, BA. General Arts Science Science Science Windsor, Ontario Windsor, Ontario Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario Tecumseh, Ontario ¥, 8m ,V‘W‘“ ‘mem Ronald F. Tuite, BA. Eugene Tustanofi, B.A. John F. Ware, C.S.B., BA. Mary E. West, B.A. General Arts General Arts Genera] Arts General Arts Windsor, Ontario Windsor, Ontario Garden City, New York Leamington, Ontario

4 Walter L. White, B.A. John M. Wing, B.A. Joseph A. Wolf, B.A. Honour Economics General Arts General Arts Windsor, Ontario Woodstock. Ontario Detroit, Michigan

Page Twenty

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, ii. Juniors

Left to Right (Row One): I, Poisson, H. Marentetie, D. Amley, R. Battagello, F. Durocher, K. Fawcett. (Row Two): R. Martin, I. Wojcik, vans, F. E D. Henry. E. Vurosky, I. Graham, N. Chircoski. (Top How): I. Bortolotte, P. Melnik, G. Budok, F. Wanko, T. Holland, D. Mistele.

Juniors

Left to Right (Row One): E. L'Heureux, I. Mazick, M. Roddy, C. Warren, W. McGuire. R. Donohue. (Row Two): L. Poisson, L. Braitmcm. szaire,G. B W. Predergasl, R. Fisher. L. Aguirreurretcx, B. Waugh, R. Bygrove. (Top Row); I. Cullne, I, Bruce, T. Checcrloski, W. Matthews, D. Stewart, M. Taylor. Page Twenty-two

Lefto t Right (Row One): T. McGrath, G. Gruttadaro, I. Meechan, T. Mueller, F. Sidoti, R. Englert. (Row Two): A. Mate, D. Trentmcm. R. Strong, C. Magers, I. Glendinning. (Top How): H. Hartford, D. McClure, P. Duchene, I. Spiegel, G. Sherman.

Delayed Action

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Lefto t Right (How One): D. Enkin. M. Stoldony, W. Hctmcym. B. Curran, I. McAllister. (Row Two): W. McDonald. K. Stewart, T. Techko. I. Maitre, W. Lany. (Top How): E. Smith, W. Ccdlcrm, I. Scott, R. Sherman, Page Twenty-three Engineers

w . « 4 oLeft t Right (How One): R. Brown, I, Burns, E. Schiflhauer, E. LCgcthetis, R. Bclsdon, D. Thrasher. (Row two): R. Mchrin, E. Lori, S. Wilson, B. Gnorts, D. Kearn. (Top Row): P. Bowen, L. Glam, 1. Hall, N. Rebslock, E. Nemeth.

Lab. Tech’s.

Lefto t Right (First Row): A. LuCombe, E. Renaud, B. McMurdie, I. Truant, E. Hill, M. Fletcher. (Row Two): B. LuSorda, M. Cowette, 8. Shaw, A. Ford, M. Quinlan. (Top Row): M. Smith, B. Brieve, E. ’Rcssler, L. Murphy, I. Kenmure, R. Siry.

Page Twenty-tour

Lefto t Right (How One): A. Mclnnes, M. Uchic. R. Mellotte, G. Mellotte, I. McGuire, E. Hallcrs. (Row Two): E. Rizak, E. Grier, A. Wissler, C. Suits, M. Koch, R. Bondy, R. Potts. (Top Row): I. Collins, 1. Parker” S. Kalyn, R. Scoren, W. Baker.

Sophomores

Left to Right (How One): R. Miller, I. by, A. Carmichael, I. Britt. O. Chanko, T. Buckborough. (Row Two): J. Watson. M. O'Rourke, L. Left, I. Hester, L. Campbell, R. Schiiferli. (Top Row): B. Alice, F.McMahon, D. Barrow, D. Sharkey, C. Becker. 1. Rooney. Page Twenty-live

Sophomores

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Hi as‘ 7 oLeft t Right (Row One): D. Montrose, I. Pcmontin, D. Doyle. M. Watson. M. Auerbuck, E. Henderson. (Row Two): S. Lipumcr, E. Pelleqrini,. W Romano, F. Momello, E. De Lorenzi, I. Nori. (Top Row,: I. Strong, H. Long, D. Hickey, D. Walton, K. Beneteuu, E. Schemag.

Sophomores

.. ‘ Lefto t Right (Row One): G. Nicholson. M. Adam, F. Beck, R. L0}ewski, S. Hays, D. Duquette. (Row Two): P. Donovan, S. Iankiewicz, R. Plant, I. Eunsor, M. Fortune, D. McLeIlan. (Top Row): G. Robitaille. N. Beneteau, B. Primeau. C. Varosky, E. Wilkinson.

Page Twenty-six

Freshmen

Lefto t Right (How One): I. Healy, A. Piekos, I. Rossn, G. Hecmey, A. Andrese. M. Gruttcxdaro. (Row Two): L. Swan. B. Moiseshyn, I. Stephens. I. Keifer, K. Robinson. I. Chick. (Top Row): I. Reid, K. Caller, I. Iohnson. P. Broder, F. Oreskouich, A. Torigcm, N. Purdie.

Freshmen

Left to Right (How One): C. Sundell, M. Sullivan, A. Wittmcm, B. Pare. L. LaLonde, D. Schnurr. (Row Two): G. Swatkow, I. Nader, N. Newlon, H. Leach, G. Vieiru, I. Scully. (Top Row): I. McNorgcm, G. Little, B. Cramp, N. Lesperance, G. Carruthers. M. Milligcn. Page Twenty-seven

Freshmen

Left to Right (How One): R. Marentette, M. Corbin, I. Begin, I. Rivard, D. McIntosh, A. Authier. Row Two): F. Renaud, K. Hogan. D. Page, V. Stockford, I. McGinty. (Top Row): M. Scriberran, A. Toka, H. McCurdy, M, Packer, G. Mahoney.

Freshmen

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Left to Right (How One): I. Austin, R. Sawihuk, R. Barrow, C. Benovides, P. Del Gindice, I. Viviano. (Row Two): T. Donohue, F. Roberts, M. Desmond, P. Branhoff. M. Scarlett, R. Martin, I. Plcusmi. (Top Row): D. Piccinin, C. Moxcnd, I. Fleming, I, Temes. M. Gilham.

Page Twenty-eight

Freshmen

Lefto t Right (How One): C. Gonzalez, F. Miller. A. Strong, I. Krieg. I. Robinet. (Row Two): G. Umbenhower, M. Cavancugh, N. Langlois. T. Davagan, H. Fitzpatrick. (Top Row): T. Gervais, I. Dodick, A. Cole. B. Deverell. R. Rochon, M. Mazza.

Freshmen

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Left to Right (How One): F. Montcdbette, I. McHugh, I. Iohnston, D. Nassr, H. Carson, L. Yeager. (Row Two): I, Paul, C. Cassidy, W. Hough, E. Dubs, C. Hickey, W. Neal, E. Sharkey. (Top Row): D. Dingeman, R. Zercttcx. I. Hove. D. Thompson, I. Haggerty, I. Poole, R. Rulcmd. Page Twenty-nine

Scholastics

oLeft t Right (First Row): Messrs. D. Heath, I. Ware, G. Kosicki, L. Ianisse, I. Daugherty, P. Meloche, W. Cougnlin. (Second Row): Messrs. I. Whalen, L. Galla, R. Matzinger, R. Flaherty. R, Hall, I. Farrell, M. Zolondek, I. Daley, W. Ianisse, I. Ran-kin. (Third Row): Messrs. B. Rohlman, T. Hickey, F .McCabe, I. Murray, I. Cavanaugh, F. Launtrie, W. Marceau, I. Menner. (Fourth Row): Messrs. W. Keils, .E. T O'Reilly, G. Boulet.

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IO the oft-repeated query voiced by many newcomers to Assumption College, "Who is a Scholastic? What does he do?" we present the "fi— following resume of his vocation in the hope that it will help to answer their questions.

His novitiate completed and the foundation of the religious life laid, the vowsf o Obedience, Poverty and Chastity taken, a young man becomes a Scholastic u ntil his ordination. As the word indicates, his life is one of school- ing and discipline. His first concern is to develop a life of sanctity, guided by his vows, the Constitutions and the Rule of his community. As a Basilian's first aim is the sanctification of his own soul and that of others in parish work, the missions and especially the classroom, the second concern of the Scholastic is the development of his intellect. This is the phase of his life in which y ou here in the College see him now engaged. Along with his college ework h is also trained to handle boys, first in the study hall, on recreation, orn i the dormitory, and then as he completes College by supervised teaching of those subjects toward which he is naturally inclined and has con- centrated his studies.

After graduation he is usually sent for a year to one of the schools as a full time teacher in order to obtain a State-approved certificate. For the next four y ears the Seminary is his home. Here he studies Theology, Scripture, Canon Law and Sacred Eloquence, preparing himself for the priesthood and a greater harvest in the vineyard of souls of the Divine Teacher.

Page Thirty

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Jerome. C Smyth Rev. I. H. O'Loane, C.S.B. William F. Dollar Presrderxt Moderator Vice-President

Paul Ringwood Henry Marentette Frank Montello Peter Bowen Ann Morrison William Baker Senior President [unicr President Sophomore President Freshman President Girl’s Representative Publicity

Frederick Hainer Paul Duchene Rene Rochon Edward L'Heureux John Ferrick Editor:mbassadorA Treasurer Secretary 2nd Vice—President Editor: Purpie (S White

Page Thirty-one

c?sz 8W4 Mada/age

IE H time has come, as Lewis Carrol said, to talk of many things. The endf o another school year has come upon us in a rush of term papers A and examinations and now we can look back and review the happen- ingsf o this year. I believe, to all of us it has been primarily a good, rich, full year. Much has been done, much satisfaction and pleasure have been derived. In the years I have been here I do not believe I have ever encountered a more active and spirited student body. We have met none of the apathy and indif- ferenceo s often prevalent upon college campuses. It has been a pleasure for the S.A.C. to work this year, for at every turn we received co-operation and good wishes. Organizations and clubs, both spiritual, educational and social have flourished as never before. The various events sponsored by the Student Council have all been successes, a situation which could only come about w ith the full co—operation of an active student body behind our efforts. Dances both large and small have all been well attended. Matters of greater pith and moment have been undertaken by the Council, and all have received the active support of both faculty and students. The college this year for the first time has become affiliated with international student organizations from which association numerous benefits will accrue to students of future years. The sum total of all these spells only success and repletion.

Lete m add a word in regard to those young ladies whose delicate foot- falls have rung for the first time this year through our sacrosanct male domain. Your council rather expected problems in our first year of co—education, but met only with co-operation and a rapid spirit seldom encountered among male students. The aforementioned successes are due in great part to the efforts and activities of our co-eds. To them we extend our most sincere thanks for aiding us in making this such a complete year.

nI i turn wish to extend my congratulations to the SAC. of 1950—1951. Its i my belief that no better council could have been found. All the members have been unstinting their efforts and unselfish of their time in providing for the students all activities of which we were able. These men and women, ffive o whom will leave this year, deserve the unreserved gratitude and thanks of the entire student body. whose school existence this year would have been immeasurably less pleasant without their work.

To the incoming council for next year, I offer my heartiest best wishes for all the success possible. The splendid spirit shown in the recent elections has chosen a group of students amply equipped to handle the numerous problems w hich present themselves in the course of the year. It is my opinion that they all will do well to ride the river with, and my only hope is that they receive the co-operation which so lessened our burden this year.

I will inject here a more personal note, primarily to all those graduates homwith w I have passed the last few years. May success continue to go with you and may the memory of our acquaintanceship be always strong. I w ill join these men in departing this year, so to all students may I again, with already a slight case of nostalgia, say thank you. May the future reveal oitself t be a pleasant as the past, and may God bless all your endeavors. /MW 6. 5%ka

Club Council

Lefto t Right (Seated): A. Beck, R. Schifferli, K. Hogan, D. Sharkey. (Standing): G. Gruttadaro, R. Battagello, F. McMahon, F. Hafner, I. Ferrick, H. Kaloogian.

HE aim of the Club Council is to stimulate interest in the various clubs andt a the same time bring closer harmony among their activities.

To accomplish this end representatives from each club, two mem- bersf o the Students' Council, a member of the Ambassador and Purple and White, and an advisor from the faculty met twice a month. Diverse opinions were smoothed out and blended into one unified action. It was a one—for—all- and—all—for-one endeavor, each club benefiting from the advice of the other and the College benefiting from the support of all.

The main task of the Club Council this year was the writing of a new constitution. Much debate flowed from the controversial issues that presented themselves e very time a new proposal came before the group. Gradually a constitution w as adopted and though it has many shortcomings, future use and experience will dictate its changes.

Thus after a few good years and a few lean, the Club Council is once more heading for the fatter years. We hope that the '51-52 Council will see the realization of dreams of Councils gone by.

Page Thirty-Io uz

——4- Left to Right (Seated): D. Thompson, R. Battagello, H. Kaloogian, I. Quagley, I. Scott. (Standing): H. Mulford. G. Gruttadaro, R. Schifferli, B. Sweeney, F. Sidoti, D. Sharkey, I. Nesor.

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HE Assumption College Athletic Association was formed for the express purposes of promoting intramural athletic activities and assisting the Athletic Department in the many details connected with inter- collegiate sports. Under the guidance of this Athletic Council the intramural program blossomed forth to encompass many major sports functions.

Plans to establish Football and Bowling Leagues in the early fall, quickly were put into effect. Tennis, Golf, and Bridge tournaments were also held during the first term. '

With the approach of winter, the sports spotlite shone its center of the Intramural Basketball League. On its perimeter were Hockey, Swimming, andeight—lifting,W which rounded out the winter's athletics.

In all, over 200 students took part in the largest intramural program yet developed at Assumption College.

A special word of praise is due to Joe Quagley, lack Scott, Gabe Gruttadaro, Frank Sidoti, and William Sweeney, who shouldered the heavy loadf o detailed work always necessary to insure the success of any major undertaking.

Page Thirty-five

Legionf o Mary

t , “2% 3% Lefto t Right (Seated): T. Buckborough, D. Sharkey. (Standing): E. Nemeth, A. Hawkins, J. Rooney, E. Warren, T. Salamone, H. Long, D. Doyle.

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N many parts of the world today one may note that an anti-Christian philosophy is becoming rampant and seemingly subduing any Christian philosophy which is in its path. The Western World is slowly becoming cognizant of this fact and so we find the world split into two camps. The one professing a Christian philosophy and the other attempt— ingo t engulf and destroy it.

Many suggestions and efforts have been put forth to halt the spread of this anti-Christian philosophy but none pf these include God or His Mother Mary. This already shows an alarming trend towards the anti-Christian philosophy. Out of the many weapons we have against this one is outstand- ing, Catholic Action which attempts to reach God through His Vehicle, Mary. The Legion of Mary, which is a world-wide organization makes ample use of this w eapon, Mary. The object of the Legion is the sanctification of its members and others by prayer, good—works and active cooperation with ecclesiastical guidance. The Legionary tries to bring Mary to the world. He knows that devotion to Mary will bring people to Christ. The Legion aims to do this through an apostolic lay organization. This lay organization is open to all members of the student body Who wish to go to Mary and aid her in her workf o saving souls.

Page Thirty-six

—+-

he»

Lefto t Right: R. Thibert (Pres), I. Cassady (Sec), T. Saturno (Vice Pres), J. De Marco (Moderator).

W

I HIS year has marked a further step in activities for the Assumption Chemical Society, both in the sphere of the academic and practical Tnowledgek and in that of the social. Under the competent guidance of Prof. Frank De Marco, MA. Sc., the executive has been able to bring a well balancedrogram p to the members. Many of the members themselves par- ticipated and through the co-operation of local industries and professional chemists a wide variety of outside events were sponsored, two of which were outstanding, namely, the evening spent on a tour and lecture at Hiram Walkersnd a the visit to the control labs of Ford of Canada.

The local chapter of the Chemical Institute of Canada (Essex-Kent Division) has kindly continued to create the Society's link with the practical application of rofessionalp research and control chemistry. All of their monthly meetings carried a standing invitation for the Chemical Society and the privilege to hearalks t from the best representatives in this ever expanding field was a honour not to be forgotten.

The officers elected for the year were: President, Roger Thibert ’51; Vice- President, Tony Saturno ’51; Sec't-Treasurer, Iack Cassady '51; First Year Representative, Anne Strong; and Chemistry 10 Representative, John Panontin.

May the future bring the society new incentive to expand and play a most important role in the extracurricular functions of the college.

Page Thirtyseven

Left to Right (Seated): I. Johnston (Vice Pres), A. Beck (Pres), E. Nemeth. (Standing): B. Primeau, H. Long, C. Warren, I. Rooney.

HE Young Christian Students again this year had an intense interest hein t welfare and the work of the Church. As in previous years, this imsgroup a primarily at producing a Christian Student World co- operation With instructors, assisting the Students' Council in all its efforts, and assistance to students in general in every way possible. It offers such services as the Used Book Exchange, shipment of books to people in the war-torn countries of Europe, and the distribution of former final examination papers to be reviewed by the student.

Page Thirtyeight

Camera Club

Left to Right: F. McMahon (Pres), C. Warren, I. McGuire. L. Gonzalez, I. Lynch (Chairman), D. Doyle, E. Schitthauer, L. Aguirreurreta, S. Smyk.

HIS year the focus of attention was placed on the Camera Club, the newest nd a brightest star on the club council. Under the guidance of Pr. uinlanQ and with an initial grant from the S.A.C. a darkroom was furnished with the latest equipment and a large variety of supplies.

What developed? Just an interesting hobby for every member of the club. one N of them can forget the hours of prolonged enjoyment bent over an enlarger or inhaling deep the pungent fumes of developer, acetic acid. and sodium hyposulfate.

In future years, with equipment aggregating with time, we prophesy for the lensmen of Assumption the most modern darkrooms east of Hollywood and with photographers to match.

Page Thirty-nine

Cheerleaders

Front: I. Johnson. M. Mazza. Back: K. Hogan, M. Cavanaugh, A. Strong.

W

Y BAH! Yeah! Ye-a—a-a—hll Assumption!" What's that you hear? Yes, something new has been added to sports at Assumption College this ear.% y We are very active, like to move fast, have good team work, niforms, wear u and we practise just like ordinary athletes do. But we don't play basketball, or football, or hockey; not any of these games. What do we do? We cheer. Yes, we are the Cheerleaders.

The cheerleaders do more things than the name implies. We have to get rowdsthe c out to the game before we can cheer, therefore, we make posters before each game. We have to keep up the spirit of the teams and show that choolthe s is behind them. rooting for them. We are proud of our teams and not afraid to show our enthusiasm.

Having cheerleaders at Assumption this year was an experiment that proved itself. Next year we hope to be bigger and better but that can only onebe d with the support and the spirit of the students at Assumption College.

Page Forty

Left to Right (Seated): A. LaCombe, A. Beck (Pres), B. ‘McMurdie. (Standing): I. Roooney, B. Primeau, D. Doyle.

LTHOUGH the donations to the Mission Society were not as abundant, as those of last year, the executive and its sixteen collectors wish to express their gratitude for the hard work and sacrifice of the students themselves. They contributed marvellously towards this cause, not only financially, but mainly spiritually. God Himself, states that anything given inis H name shall be returned a hundredfold. Truly God will reward them for their splendid efforts.

Page Fortyone

Music Appreciation Society I

Left to Right (Seated): G. Nicholson, R. Harrison. Cr Warren] A_ Mclnnes. (Standing): I. Haggarty. C. Worden, I. MacPherson, I. Rosen. B. Primeau.

HE Music Appreciation Society was ostensibly formed to appreciate music. Whether they have done this or not is open to debate.

’ ZZKES ' At the meetings recordings were listened to and the relative merits of the performing artists were discussed. They still haven't decided whether Hot Lips Harris is more tremendous than Slider Johnson.

; The society recorded the score of "The Gondoliers” which was presented ‘ jointly by the Glee Club and the Dramatic Society. The M.A.S. threw a few dances for the students and climaxed the season with a rather spirited jazz concert w hich sent the base emotional savagery of the audience thumping rythmically on the varnished gym floor.

The monetary proceeds from the aforementioned activities went toward more records and a steak dinner for all the loyal members and quasi-members of the society. This last attraction would make any one join. During the dinner, music was played of course-ADig me Jackson, that boy can really beat the skins.

Page Forty-two

Pres,. L Kuran: ViceyPres” C. Becker: Treas., I. Eversley: Sec, R. Miller.

WO y ears ago, the Assumption Biological Society was in its formative stages. Comprised of several of the colleges more zealous junior biologists, the main project was the development of microtechnique. As a result of countless Saturdays and spare periods spent in an environment of dismembered animal cadavres, this member nucleus produced some three hundred microscope slides which are used in the study of histology.

This y ear the club's activities in the field of microtechnique have been somewhat curtailed, because of the high cost of necessary equipment. How- ever, the science of Biology is rich in material for study and the members have turned to other fields. Among these is the injection of coloured plastic fluids into the circulatory system of rats in order to make them much easier to study in the laboratory.

Notable among the club’s achievements in the pre-medical field was the removal of an adrenal gland from a white rat by two prominent staff surgeons. The men in white, Charles Becker and Jim Kreig, working under strictly aseptic conditions completed the operation successfully and their first patient seems none the worse for the ordeal.

However enthusiastic the members, no club of this type is able to operate successfully w ithout the cooperation and support of the faculty. In this respect, Father A. J. Grant and Mr. B. I. Doyle, the club moderators are to be sincerely thanked.

Its i our sincere hope that future students with a flare for original and extracurricular w ork in biology will make use of the splendid facilities offered by the Biology Club.

Page Forty-three

Gregorian Chair

Left to Right: I. Krieg, I. Watson, W. Dollar, H. Fitzpatrick, C. Becker, M. Mazza, M. Desmond. OrganistrfiMiss Frances Renaud.

HE Gregorian Choir of Assumption College was formed in 1950 under the direction of Mr. Raymond Ianisse, B.A., of Assumption Parish, Miss Frances Renaud, A.T.C.M., R.M.T., Organist of Assumption Church, and William Dollar, student representative of the College. It was the purpose of Mr. Ianisse and Miss Renaud to create enthusiasm among the student members for Gregorian Chant, the official liturgical music of the Church, and to organize the members into a chant choir for singing the Mass orningeach m in the Church. After a month of study and practice, the Choir sang its first Mass in Assumption Parish in February, 1950, and continued to do so through the remaining school year 1949-50. Again in September, 1950, it was re—organized under the same directors and has sung the 7:20 Mass in the Parish during the whole school year. The Choir has received much encouragement from the Pastor, Father James Donlon, C.S.B., and it is deeply indebted to Mr. Ianisse and Miss Renaud for their many untiring and trying hours spent in practicing with us. Those members not included in the photograph are: Mr. Louis Freeman, B.A. High School Faculty, W. Deverell, D. Sharkey, J. Roy.

Page Forty-[our

Lefto t Right: G. Nickelson, B. Sherman, M. Scarlett, H. Sheuchuk, G. Mahoney.

.4;-

s A

HE purpose behind the formation of a club for both the experienced and flegling swimmers was to provide organized recreation during the winter months. Those who took advantage of the sport also attained an athletic credit. A time-table permitted the club to have the use of the pool and facilities every day from four-thirty until five-thirty. During the winter months a story circulated about ice in the pool but this was later discredited. ,,<.—— Attendance remained high until both zero weather and the ’flu bug hit ollege.the C These disturbing factors were partially compensated by some heof t members being fortunate enough to swim with the Windsor Swimming Club against the University of Western Ontario at Kennedy Collegiate. The Assumption swimmers helped the Windsor Club to victory by swimming in the dashes, relays and water polo events.

Frequently the pool was a scene of much aquatic horseplay with Bob and hermanJerry S and Harry Sheuchuk holding Guy Mahoney and Joe Plausini ay at b with wet towels and washcloths, which mysteriously found their way he into t pool. The only injury of the year occured when Harry Sheuchuk misjudged the depth of the water while diving and scraped the bottom, removing a little skin.

The officers of the club were Michael Scarlett, President and Vic Stanziani, Vice-President. In the coming years this enterprising group of swimmers in looking forward to recognition as a varsity sport. With this decision the team could participate in Inter-Collegiate meets in the district.

Page Forty—five

Page U..’V'.’l.‘.l). Forty-six

Left to Right (How One): D. Schnurr, E. W. Grier, I. l‘v’lontalbetti, A. S. Piekos, E. I. Dubs, R. Zeraffcz, D. A. Elrix, A. Tcrigsm. (Row Two): CPO G. Sears, A_ Baker, W. Harasymow, Lt. W. Waldlc‘n, Lt.,err. A. G. Holland, Lt. I, Ingram, G. White, E. L'Heuraux, dr.Lt. C I. Metcalfe. (Row Three): I. C. Fleming, I. C. Iohnson, L. G_ ch, D. Lippert, C. Sutts, T. A. Smith, M. Stusko, S. Kalyrt, acyk,N. L W. Hough. (Row Fcur): M. C. Scarlett, I. Parker, B. Bitkowslzi, D. Chartsrs, F, ‘Nomko, I. Collins, B. Scores, T. Halland, ramp.W. C ABSENT: N. .‘rlosowich, I. Daviea. A. Mikita, I. Graham. W

Lefto t Right (Rear Row): O/CDTS I. O'Neill, 1. Kaplan, I. Hester, A. Mate, G. Merlihon. (Front Row): O/CDTS H. Leach, W. Lloyd, P. Broder, P. Deneau, G. Nori, S, Hays. (Absent): O/CDT L. Fredette.

HIS y ear, unlike previous years, the system for promotion and qualifi- cation has been changed as far as C.O.T.C. is concerned.

A man now must serve as an Officer Cadet for a period of two Summers and two Winters, at the end of which time he is qualified as Lieu- tenant, Reserve Force, or Second Lieutenant, Active Force. Should he decide to try for a Captaincy, he must take one Winter training in theoretical work at his University, and then one Summer of Active Duty either at a Corps School asn a instructor, or at an Active Regiment as a Subaltern. He then goes to his assignment w ith the Rank of Lieutenant. After serving one summer period he must serve with a Reserve Regiment as a Lieutenant for a period of two years. Upon successful completion of this last course, he will receive the rank of Captain, Reserve Force, or Lieutenant, Active Force.

Page Forlyseven

Bowling Club

Co—Presidents: F. Sidoti and G, Gruttadaro. Vice-Pres, R. Englert. Treas., T. McGrath. Sec.. I. Meechan.

HE Assumption College Bowling Club resumed the role of an active club again in 1950-51 after a layoff of one year.

The league began activity early in November, bowling Tuesday afternoon at the Campus Recreation. It started the season as a ten team league and ran smoothly until the Christmas holidays. However, when school resumed in Ianuary attendance fell off. A meeting was then held by all team captains and it was decided to go ahead with only six clubs. These clubs w ere to bowl each other once and the top two teams were to meet in a post season playoff. The six clubs that remained in competition and who made the league the success that it was were the teams of "Shifty" Schiffauer, Roy Battagello, Frank Sidoti, Charley Becker, Red Ringwood and Bob Fraser. Action for the two playoff berths went right down to the final week of action andn o the last day a playoff was needed to determine the second place club who w ould meet "Shifty" Schiffauer's team for the individual trophies given by the management of Campus. The playoff was between Sidoti's and Battagello's boys. The results of this playoff and the ensuing championship playoff w ere not available when this book went to press.

The club has certainly made a strike with all those interested in it. Next year bowling will again be resumed and will give enjoyment to many students in their spare time.

Page Forty-eight

Lefto t Right (Seated): C. Worden, L. Fox. I. Glendinning, W. chgh. (Standing): F. Morrell, M. Mazza, I. Rosen, I. Rooney, R. Schitierli, L. Aguirreurreta, M. Desmond. W. Lany.

ARMONIOUS v oices in spirited song and scale exercises reverberated through the corridors as the Glee Club again held its evening meeting in the band room.

In spite of the fluctuating membership and the prevalence of the common cold, these determined songsters have enjoyed many hours of hard work and fun as they grouped around the piano to experiment and equally match their v oices with the more famous Caruso and Pens.

Undaunted by their misfortunes this enthusiastic group worked hard and provided pleasing entertainment in the Operetta "The Gondoliers” which was held in November.

Next y ear the warblinq thrushes will again learn their parts for another Gilbert & Sullivan musical. The club wishes to extend its thanks to all those who helped with the scenery and managed the stage which made our 1950 production possible and the spangling success that it was.

Page Forty-nine

I.S.S.

Lefto t Right (Seated): M. Deck, B. Mason, M. Chauvin. (Standing): I. Atkin, I. Rosen, I. MacPherson, D. Hamilton, B, Laragh.

ARLY this year, Bill MacDougall of Toronto visited Assumption College to try to interest the students in the well known International Student Service. This organization, with Canadian headquarters in Toronto, has been attempting since 1931 to promote inter- national u nderstanding and co-operation on the university level. This ideal has been partially realized, first of all, by relief work in which Canadian students provided books and medical supplies to needy students all over the world. Secondly, summer seminars have been held in Europe in which about thirty Canadian students joined with twice as many Europeans to attend lectures and discussions on one important world problem previously selected. This proved to be one of the most effective means of promoting international understanding and is the most a significant achievement of 1.8.5. Thirdly, the 1.5.5. has been attempting to bring needy but capable European students to Canada in order to Complete their education. These three methods have been the chief means employed by the Canadian 1.5.5. to do its part in the world university community.

In October, when Assumption received its invitation to join the Canadian organization, it sent Father D. l. Mulvihill and John Atkin to the annual conference in Kingston. Here they learned that each college which joined the organization was expected to raise money for various projects. Assumption, anxious to participate in the I.S.S., held two dances, a card party and a tag day during the campaign in the month of November. However, while the campaign netted one hundred dollars, the local I.S.S. considers its greatest achievement was the Saint Thomas Day Symposium. This was an effort to revive the noble tradition in Catholic Universities of an extra-mural discussion on some philosophical subject on March 7, the feast of the Angelic Doctor.n O this day, three Assumption students, Mary Deck, John McGorray and Ralph Stefani gave papers on St. Thomas and contemporary problems, the life of St. Thomas and St. Thomas and education respectively. Each paper was followed by an interesting discussion in which both faculty members and students participated. At the end of the symposium, through the courtesy of Sister Aloysius Mary, tea was served at the Women’s Union.

1.8.8. has been in existence only six months at Assumption and hasn't made a great deal of progress yet it is our hope to prosper through the coming years contributing to the development of both Assumption College and Canadian University life in general.

Page Fifty

Dramatic Club

oLeft t Right (Seated): H. Long, I. Wing (Pres), P. Duchene (Vice Pres). (Standing): Father Kennedy, A, Tomko (See), I. Rooney, C. Warren, R. Rochon, E. Schentag (Treast).

TUDENTS w ill glance at the caption of this article, deliver themselves of a cynical laugh and mutter, "That's a dandy, no such club existed." The dramatic club did exist. I wish that l, as its president could say more fOr it but I cannot. It existed, but as far as the average student was concerned that was all it did.

As some of the students know, a three~act play was in production and progressing w ell under the able direction of Father Quinlan until mid— February w hen its presentation was rendered impossible by the induction of f ' fone o the leads, John B. Rooney, into the U.S. Army. This failure could, by no stretch of the imagination be laid at the door of the club. Hence it is unnecessary for me to apologize for it here.

I do, however, wish to apologize for my failure to put the Club on its 1 , feet after a dismal year in 1949-1950. This year has been just as dismal for -: us. The few who attended the meetings (also few) which were held would, '2 ”‘ mI a sure, have co—operated to the best of their ability had the club attracted any Assumption men other than could be counted on one hand. It did not.

Leaving these sordid reflections, however I would like to toss bouquets in the directions of Pete Broder, John Rooney, Eleanora Bossier and of course Father Quinlan for their hard work in "Boy Meets Girl" which never got on the stage. Also thanks to the Student Council who were most prompt in backing our only ventureiand that a failure.

Its i my fervent hope that next year, the Dramatic Club, under more inspired leadership will show the City of Windsor and the student body that actors and actresses, as well as basketball players are at Assumption. 1 am convinced that it is 50. John M. Wing

Page Fifty-one

Purple and White

oLeft t Rightp—A. Tomko, I. Ferrick, I. Viviano, V. Stockford, I. Clifford.

%

HIS y ear saw many changes in the "Purple and White". The changes weren i size, style and type of college publication. The constructive A criticism proffered by the students was instrumental in bringing about manyf o these improvements. We believe that these changes have produced a better—balanced student publication

The bulk of the credit due the staff should be heaped upon Managing Editor, John Clifford, Features Editor Ann Tomko, and Sports Editor Torn Bath. Without the valuable services and suggestions offered by this trio the paper could not have reached the standard of achievement that it attained.

The girls, who appeared on our campus for the first time, in particular, did excellent work. Among them were: Valerie Stockford, Eleanor Rizak, and Anne Carmichael. Though their tasks were behind the scenes, they were greatly appreciated and will ensure a fine publication in the future.

The art services rendered by Don McIntosh and lack Scott illustrated both the serious and the comic sides of life on our campus.

The aid freely given by Sheldon Konecke, Bill Prendergast and John sAtkin i also very commendable. And all year we were kept smiling by those two fine humour men Jack Collins and Bob Mueller.

I have thoroughly enjoyed working with this excellent staff, and I thank all those who participated in the publication of the "Purple and White".

JOHN FERRICK II,

Editor—in—Chief.

Page Fifty-two

Lefto t Right:-—R. Schilierli, A. Tomko, V. Stocktord, W. Sweeney, F. Montello.

HE Canadian Federation of Catholic College Students is an active student organization designed to unite the Catholic colleges in the Dominion for the purpose of sharing information of college activities and stimulating intellectual and cultural objectives. Each member college Students' Council appoints two delegates to the Federation Convention held in the Fall, and these two delegates handle all C.F.C.C.S. functions on their campus for that year. Every Catholic student in a member of the C.F.C.C.S.. and the Federation is vitally interested in all campus activities of the member colleges. While the Federation does not directly sponsor all the activities. the delegates assist other clubs and societies in their individual programs.

The Federation Convention for the current school year was held last November at Loyola College in Montreal. ‘Nilliam Dollar and Ann Tomko werehosenC as delegates to the Convention from Assumption. At the Conven— tion, the Assumption delegates were appointed as Chairmen of the Federation Liturgy ommissionC which publishes a bulletin each month at Assumption.

Pictured above are the students who have assisted the C.F.C.C.S. delegates in romotingp the interests of the Federation on the campus#Roger Schifferli, Valerie Stockford, William Sweeney, Ann Tomko, Junior Delegate; Frank Montello. William Dollar, Senior Delegate, does not appear in the picture.

Page Fifty-three Lefto t Right (Front): M. Stodolny, Drs. W. Litwinowicz and G. Nowotny, L. Maven. (Back): B. Podhy, A. Techko, S. Steciuk, E. Tustanoff, V. Kulman.

HE Department of Slavic Studies has been established at Assumption College for the first time, the current school year 1950-51. Slavic De— f; partments exist already at the University of Montreal and Ottawa, established two years ago, and proving satisfactory development. The organ- izationf o Slavic Departments is sponsored by the Paderewski Foundation in a New York, which is assisting in the migration of numerous European professors and students, and granting special donations to the Departments for the benefit of Slavic Students.

The head of the Departments is Professor Doctor T. F. Domaradzki, lecturer of the Polish Literature at the University of Montreal.

The Slavic Department at Assumption College, is showing satisfactory development and the number of students registered for Slavic subjects is still increasing, amounting already to over fifty students, from Slavic as well as non-Slavic descent.

Aimsf o Slavic Departments are two-fold. People of Slavic extraction are given support in the learning of their mother tongue and culture. Canadians are taught to appreciate Slavic traditions and culture. Further, Departments of Slavic Studies prepare students desiring to become teachers in primary, secondary or academic institutions. They also prepare candidates for public careers in the Federal and Provincial administrations, the Armed Forces, and for other professions such as translators, instructors and experts in various fields.

Page FiftyAlour

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Frank. X Sullivan Adviser Ambrose McIrmes Mary Alice Cavanaugh Art Department Paper ’N’ Paste

Roger I. Schifferli Frederick P. Hafnet C. Merle O'Rourke Associate Editor Editor»1’n»Chief Associate Editor

I. Grant Scott Ierome F. Leet Business Manager ' Advertising Manager

Iohn L. Lynch Luis Gonzalez F. Photography Editor Circulation Manager

Mr. Frank DeMarco Rev. Daniel Mulvihill, C.S.B. g Intramural Director Director of Athletics

SSUMPTION dropped Varsity football this year and the Varsity basketball team had an unblemished loss record. These were the apparent results of the College Athletic Program this past year to the passing observer. Hardly what one would term "a successful season." Nevertheless, a closer examination would reveal that it was not only "a successful season" but one of the finest in Assumption's history.

Varsity football was replaced with a strong, spirited intro-mural league. The Varsity football equipment, second to none, was turned over to the boys and in all the contests there was but one minor injury. The competition could be inadequately described as keen. and far more students participated than could ever have found a berth on a Varsity squad. The success of this league was only surpassed by the sweeping success of the intro-mural basketball league. Tennis, swimming, golf and especially bowling were other intra-mural successes, although they didn't reflect the interest that was shown in the former two.

All these activities were under the direct supervision of the Student Athletic Council with Roy Battagello as President and Harry Kaloogian as Secretary. The fine work done by this council reflects the superb job of organization done by the intra-mural director, Frank DeMarco.

Fr. Daniel Mulvihill, Athletic Director, firmly believed that athletics is nothing more than a student activity. and he refused to debase the idea of the university by purchasing an athletic squad. For his efforts he received little or no praise, and ridicule from every corner. But in his eheart w don't think Fr. Mulvihill was deeply hurt. for he knew that he had more than accom- plished w hat he had set out to do; he had also recruited many followers to his cause of "Athletics for Athletics' Sake” and beyond a doubt he has won the respect of us all.

Page Fifty-eight

mixinclyf:

Intermural Football . ..

[IE U to the desires of our college officials to build a stronger Varsity basketball team for the year of 1950-51, Varsity football at Assumption — College sat on the side lines while the intramural league reigned as kingf o the grid—iron.

Taking to the field were six strong and spirited six—man teams. Compe- tition w as keen, play was hard, and sportsmanship was high.

The season started out with a one week conditioning period which was headedy b lack Scott, Roy Battegello, and Harry Kaloogian. A meeting was heldy b the Athletic Council and team captains drew up rules for the season's play, and contracts were signed.

The end of the play found the Sportsmen winning the season's champion- ship only to be beaten in the play-offs by the much improved team, the Black- smiths, 20-0. The Nortons continued their high gear running and impregnable defence, taking the Play-Off Championship from the Blacksmiths by the score of 28-16.

On paper the season looked like this:

Season Play W L Play—Offs W L Sportsmen ,. 5 0 Nortons ., V ., . 2 0 Nortons 4 1 Blacksmiths . l l Ramblers , 3 2 Sportsmen O 1 Blacksmiths 2 3 Ramblers 0 l Rockets l 4 Navy 0 5

Nortons

Lefto t Right (Front): W. Moisesheyn, K. Stewart, D. Sharkey, R. Lojewski. ,(Back): R Martin, R. Scoren, R. Battagello, R. Maynard.

Lefto t Right (Front): I. Hester, F. Morrell, F. Hafner, R. Schifferli, I. Leet, (Back): I. Quagley, I. Scott, B. Scott.

Ramblers

? Left to Right: I. Stephens, D. Montrose. I. Kelifer. J. Miller, W. Milligan. Page Sixty-one

Stanley Coach Nantias

Left to Right (Front): I. Heaney, I. Hester, B. Shea, J. Cook. (Back): S. Nantais (Couch), I. Here, I, Bruce, B. Bitkowski, P. Mullen, B. Smith, P. Husing.

B 905 w)!

I. Hecmey, Left to Right (Front): B. Milligan, H. Long. H. Carson. (Buck): S. Nantais (Coach), G. McGuire, W. Lavey, D. Thompson, P. Husing (Mgr.).

Page Sixty-five

. IMAM?“

Intermural Basketball . . .

S the football season drew to a close and the weather began to get colder, the thoughts of the sportsminded men of the school turned to the most popular of indoor sports, basketball.

Following the pattern of previous years the league was divided into two divisions, the National and the International. The play was loose and hard- fought w ith all teams having playoff possibilities right to their final games. But the inevitable happened. The stronger, better organized teams came out on top, the Scholastics conquering the National Division title and the Loafers defeating all the contenders in the International Division.

Asn i every sport there were those who moaned and groaned over "robberies" or "games we should have won". Tempers flared, words were thrown about loosely, and at times it seemed that there was a carry over of the football season onto the court. But a warm shower and a little sociability after the game soon found all back in their normal and placid existance.

All too soon the season was at an end and gone for another year is the irenzyf o the closely contested games, the joy of winning, the remorse of losing. the fatigue of games well fought. Gone also is the "old locker room smell”. The shoes are put away and the trunks await the swimming season.

Orphans

4, . Lefto t Right (Front): I. Rankin, R. Matzinger, I. Menner. (Back): R, Flaherty, I. Cavanaugh, I. Murray, T. Hickey, W. Marceau.

Page Sixty-six

5

Left to Right (Front):—D. Gurnet, W. Struzzi, F. Sheppard: (Back):»——P. Ringwood, W. Attridge, W. Reynolds, R. Santola, A. Gordiniex,

Sportsmen

Sweeney. Left to Right (Front):——I. Leet, E. Hunter, W.

Page Sixty-seven

.. ~ (I'IM-r'n nun-42m. com r1 x»

Lefto t Right (Front): E. Varosky, D, Kearn, R. Bygrove, S. Hays, (Back): D. Lojewski, B. Waugh, K, Burgess, H. Mulford.

N ortons

Left to Right (Front): M. Murray, R. Battagello, Bobo McGuire. (Back): R. Maynard, R. Martin, H. Johnson, B. Moiseshyn.

Page Sixty-eight

Lefto t Right (Front): M. Babert, R. McBain. (Back): I. Panontin, I. Stephens, E. Lori, G. Robituille.

Loafers

Left to Right (Front): I. Spiegel, R. Fraser, T. Mueller, I. Hall, (Back): G. Gruttadaro. T. Mchth, R. Englert, M. Gruttadcxro, F. Sidoti. Page Sixty-nine

Ht a Shots é

oLeft t Right (Front): F. Morrell, I. Eves, I. Johnston, I. Rosen. (ack): G. Swatkow, R. Neville, T. Donohue. S. Koneke. D. Elrix.

Trotters

Lefto t Right (Front): L. Beaune. K. Fuwcett, A. Mate. (Back): E. De Lorenzi, K. Clark. F. Montello, K. Beneteau.

Page Seventy

1 Left to Right (Front): C Magers, T. Goetz, W. Let on. (Back): I. Griselamg, B. Burger, C. Varosky, I. Harrington.

Navy

“5 H (1.”?18.

M. Stasko, I. Collins. I. Left to Right (First Row): I. Iohnson, D. Chartier, W. Harasym. (Second Row): A. Torigian, E. Dubs, Montalbetti. Page Seventy-one

Green Hornets

Left to Right (Front): M. Mazza, H. McCurdy, K. Callam, F, Miller. (Back): M. Desmond, W. Deverell, R. Barrow. G, Sasic.

Cyclones

Left to Righk (Front): T. Techko, W, Studak. (Back): B. Renda, I. Wojcik, I. Carlan, M. Duypuk (Capt). c i Page Sevenry-two

8 .§ _ ‘ my Lefto t Right (Front): M. Fletcher, A. Morrison, E. Renaud, B. McMurdie. (Back): V. Stockford, C. Warren. H. Potts, I. Truant.

W

1TH all the emphasis being placed on basketball this year, the Assump— tiono-edsc decided to get into the limelight also and use St. Denis A all H to be the stage for all their basketball plays. Each Tuesday and Thursday morning this hall was forbidden territory for all the men on campus. It was then that the girls would bounce, dribble, and practice their passing and long shots.

Under the expert coaching of Miss Ann Morrison, a senior student at the college, the girls learned both the fundamental rules of basketball and the techniques of offensive and defensive playing.

Since this is the first year that girls have been associated with Assumption College, there were no inter—collegiate games played and intra-mural games had to suffice. However, it is hoped that there Will be a continued interest in a girl's basketball team, so that the "Assumption Whippets" will soon be able to join a women's college basketball league.

Page Seventy-three

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Hockey Team

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Lefto t Right (Rear How): I. Durocher, B. Rebstock, E. Lori, D. Duquette, D. Kearns, E. Wilkinson, (Front Row): B. Holmes, I. Smyth, M. Robert, I. Maxim.

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_

IE H Assumption hockey league played an extensive and gruelling T intramural schedule during the past year. Unfortunately we were

4_N_.vv4.__

S22 S unable to obtain admittance into any local league, but the addicts 4 more than made up for that during our early morning sessions.

Hevn.

The Hockey Club played on an average of twice a week during December, I January, February and early March. All necessary equipment was supplied by the Athletic department, which body also obtained ice for us. Suitable times w ere gained through the efforts of Mr, Frank DeMarco to permit as many boys as possible to play without interfering with their class schedule.

So down we went, generally from eight to nine on Wednesday and Thursday mornings to the Arena. What a worn looking outfit that was. Men like Jerry Smyth, Bill Holmes and Bud Rebstock, often found it difficult to see at that hour, let alone play hockey. But the games went on anyway. Iohn Durocher w as a regular attendant as goalie, but the majority of our men came from the Frosh and Sophs. When all these lads were warmed up, spectators could w ell have imagined it was Stanley Cup hockey. The pace sometimes was terrific. Paul Bacon, Lou Yeager and Dennis Kearns are fast men, and so we w ere quite often playing race-horse style from end to end.

However, after the games things were different as the above picture shows. A full hour of fast hockey after a late night isn't exactly the prescribed tonic. Soe w give credit to the interest and spirit of these fellows who came out at all times and all weather to play hockey for Assumption.

Page Seventy-four

GWW 6W3 ... Rev.. 1 Stanley Murphy, C.S.B.

Rt. Rev. Fulton I. Sheen SEVENTEENTH SEASON: 1950-1951 For the first time in seventeen years, the Christian Culture Series had another than Monsignor Sheen for the opening speaker. A few days before his scheduled address, Monsignor Sheen received the Papal appointment to become National Director of the Pontifical Society For the Propagation of the Faith and had to cancel his opening here. Henry Morton Robinson, author of "The Cardinal", replaced him. Following Mr. Robinson in the seventeenth season were: Parlow String Quartet, w ith Leo Barkin, soloist; Louis Francis Budenz; Lilly Windsor; Rosalind Murray; Denis Harbour; Kurt Schuschnigg; Nino Martini; Michael O'Duffy; Carlos Fallon; Vienna Choir

Boys; Prof. I. M. O’Neill; Players Incorporated of Washington, ,,,.:t DC,n i "MacBeth"; Paul Doyon; Anthony Standen; Lucile Cummings; Excerpts from Grand Opera in Costume: "Faust" and "Rigoletto", with six stars from Royal Conservatory Opera and C.B.C. of Toronto: Pierre Boutet, Gilles LaMontagne, Andrew MacMillan, Ioanne Ivey, Mary Morrison, June Kowalchuk, w ith Stage Director, Herman Geiger—Torel and Musical Director, Nicholas Goldschmidt. The season was yclosed b Marguerite Gignac, Soprano.

FEATURE ARTICLE IN “THE SIGN” MAGAZINE

"THE SIGN", a magazine with quarter of a million circula- stion, i running a feature story on the Christian Culture Series, entitled "Platform Apostolate", written by John C. Wynn. It surveys the seventeen years of accomplishment and expresses The late Segrid Undset. confidence in an even greater future. First Medallist, 1941

1951 CHRISTIAN CULTURE AWARD MEDAL TO CHRISTOPHER DAWSON OF ENGLAND

An outgrowth of the Christian Culture Series is the annual Christian Culture Award Medal, bestowed on "some outstanding lay exponent of Christian ideals," irrespective of nationality. The late Sigrid Undset, at the time an exile from her native Norway, one of the greatest novelists of all time, a Nobel Prize Winner, honoured us by being the first Medal- nlist i February, 1941. The MEDAL itself, photographed from drawings made by Professor F. Varga, the famous Hungarian artist, now a Wind- Following Sigrid Undset as Award recipients sor resident, are shown here. The Medallist's name, the year, were: Iacques Maritain, most famous living Christian Culture Award, Assumption College, are on one side; Thomist philosopher, in 1942; Philip Murray, on the other is the beautiful symbolical mustard plant and the President of the OLD. in 1943; Frank I. Sheed, hand representing the human contribution of the Medallist author-publisher, in 1944; Arnold M. Walter, working u nder God, and the Scriptural text in Latin: "The Musicologist and Composer, in 1945; Henry Kingdom of Heaven is like unto a grain of Mustard." Ford II, Industrialist, in 1946; George S. Sperti, renowned Scientist, in 1947; Richard Pattee, Christopher Dawson, one of the greatest Culture historians authorityn o Spain and Spanish America, 1948: of our time, who was referred to by "Blackfriars" magazine as Etienne Gilson, greatest living historian of one of the two greatest teachers of our generation in enlight- Mediaeval Philosophy, 1949; Paul Doyon, ening the English mind, is unable to come to America this Father, now in England, will present famous blind Canadian pianist, organist, and year; hence a Basilian composer, 1950. the gold medal to him privately.

WHOS I CHRISTOPHER DAWSON?

. Dawson”, (., The following excerpts are from "Christopher a chapter in "Catholic Profiles”, Series 1, by Michael de la Bedoyere. "Christopher Dawson was born at Hart- lington Hall in the West Riding of York- shiren i 1889. The place, though not the date, is important ... turn to the York- shiremen of your acquaintance and see howt i can give an edge to the character. With Dawson this edge is unexpected. It does not seem to go with the scholar's stoop, the frail physical habit .. . never~

,,,.:r theless, it has always helped to secure the integrity of Dawson's thought and the persistence of his purpose-etc read history in the light of the philosophies which have made it.

"Dawson was a scholar of Winchester and a scholar of Trinity College, Oxford.

i.’ was I In914,1 while at the University, he received into the Catholic Church. The conversion of a Wykehamist is always interesting. The convention of the great school, with its tenacious Christian and classical traditions is not easily thrown off. If one feels in these times, that the Wykehamist formula is in some degree inadequate then one can either desert it for the Brave New World of Professor rLaski o one can do something far more fundamental—one can go right back to Christopher Dawson

William of Wykeham himself. This is what Dawson means the 'contrary of revolution’. Both he and Maritain did, and the Catholic Church in England claimed its may have altered the emphasis of their thought, though most important intellectual convert since John Henry nonef o their fundamental principles; a new democratic Newman . . . Like Newman, Dawson is a sensitive optimism is apparent in the work of each. Maritain and fastidious scholar, equally at home among the does not believe that any political solution is viable great movements of history, but equally ready to which does not recognize that the working-classes have, accept his responsibilities in the present. ' historically, come of age. Dawson does not believe that England, or Europe, can be rebuilt without the "If Dawson had been content to clarify the Dark right u se of what we, roughly, call ’the liberal tradi- Ages,o t show us the reality of the 'moyen age', ion'. Dawson began in the company of Edmund Burke stripped of Chestertonian romanticism (The Vision of ande d Maistre; since then, he has added Lord Acton Piers Plowman), to give us the drama of the Revolution- to his friends. He would call himself a constitutional ary epoch, and to distinguish the nuances of the Oxford democrat. Movement, no one would have had any complaint. But, like Newman a century ago, Dawson found him- u ...n I Anglican circles, and abroad, he is read self confronted with a contemporary crisis. It was, in far more widely than any other English Catholic writer fact, the crisis of European apostasy that Newman had of today. Here ,once again, he is with Newman. He forseen. In the face of it, Dawson preached the im- presents the eternal truths of the Catholic religion with portance of rallying men, who still cling to the Christian a respect for the proportions of history and a deep and humanistic tradition of the West and encouraged understanding of the English tradition. themo t make a united stand against the idolatry of And to the historian’s insight, he adds something of the prophet's the totalitarian state. These ideas are sent out in vision. Equally at home in any of the great houses 'Beyond Politics’ (1937) and 'The Judgment of the of European culture, he is now bent on the defence Nations' (1942), and they were the inspiration of the of Europe from Marxist. Communism and mob democracy f'Sword o the Spirit'. It would be fair to say that this alike. movement w as born of the vision of Cardinal Hinsley, the intellect of Christopher Dawson and the energy of Barbara Ward. Of these three, the first two were York- "He has recently been honoured by the invitation to shiremen, and, as Yorkshiremen have so often had give the Gifford Lectures at Edinburgh University, in too d in the‘past, they went into bat on a sticky wicket. 1947—1948 and again in 1948-1949—a rare honour."

"The position of Dawson today is not unlike that of Since one purpose of the Christian Culture Award Jacques Maritain .. . Maritain was quick to see whither iso t focus attention on the achievements of great men the ’ political naturalism' of Maurras of the 'Action like Dawson, here are a list of some of his books, be-

Francaise’ w as leading, and reacted in a way that has sides the ones mentioned by Michale de la Bedoyere: ,r4 dismayed many of his admirers . . . from the moment "The Age of the Gods", "Progress and Religion”, "En- of Munich Dawson, believed with Maritain, that the quiries", "The Making of Europe", "Christianity and immediate revolutionary threat to European civilization the New Ageu, n The Modern Dilemma I:, II Religion and came from Germany and not from Russia. He is fond Culture , Religion and the Rise of Western Culture”, of pointing out that de Maistre’s 'contre—revolution' etc.

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.Q2 Cast Eighty-three Page chfa'é

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Seventy-five y ear tradition was shattered on the morning of September twenty-fifth w hen for the first time in the college history girls bright- ened the classrooms of Assumption. The advent of femininity to the campus was met with mixed emotions. There was a small minority who, according to a certain well-known figure on campus, regretted the influence of perfume on the seemingly popular odors of stale tobacco. The girls too feltittle a l strange at first. They were definitely in the minority, overpowered ten to one. Soon, however, their influence was felt in such quarters as the Student's Administrative Council, The Purple and White, The Ambassador, theariousv clubs of the school and Cheerleading. Gradually the novelty woreff o and everyone grew to accept the fact that girls were here to stay anderhapsp a little reluctantly to admit that things weren't so bad after all.

The increased number of courses open to women and the new residence toe b opened in 1951 will be a great help in attracting more women to the college ext n year. It has been seen in the last few months that co-education will prove to be a great factor in the strengthening of school spirit at Assumption. (and how!)

The combination of Holy Names College and Assumption College has afforded an excellent opportunity for the women to take their place among the college trained citizens of to-morrow.

The Book presented to His Holiness Pope Pius XII

%

I WENTY-SEVEN years after the founding of Detroit in 1701. the missionary Fathers of this w estern outpost established an Indian mission on the south side of the river on 'fizg La Pointe de Montreal. To this mission they gave the title "l'Assomption du Detroit". For two hundred and twenty-two years, this title of Our Lady graced in succession a mission, a parish, and a college, until the Holy Year of 1950 when the doctrine of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary into Heaven was to be declared a dogma of the Catholic Faith.

So great a development, so happy an occasion could not be overlooked by Assumption Parish and Assumption College that had so flourished under the regal patronage of the Queen of Heaven. The Parish and the College decided to collaborate in a solemn novena in honor of the Assumption and this was closed by a great procession the evening of November lst that encircled the grounds of the Church and culminated in an outdoor Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament and the dedication of the whole diocese of London to the Immaculate Heart of Mary by His Excellency, Bishop Cody.

In addition, the Parish and College decided also that they should be represented at St. Peter's Basilica w hen the declaration of the dogma should be made. Bishop Nelligan and the Superior of the College betook themselves to Rome and Vatican City bearing with them the booklet illus- tratedn o this page to return thanks to His Holiness, Pope Pius XII, for the declaration of the dogma and to seek a special blessing {or the Parish and College on this happy and auspicious occasron.

During a public audience given in St. Peter's by the Holy Father the evening of Saturday, October 28, 1950, the booklet was given into the hands oi Pope Pius by the Superior oi Assumption College and graciously received by the Holy Pontiif. On Wednesday, November Ist, the Superior, by v irtue of acting as Bishop Nelligan's secretary. was privileged not only to take part in the Papal procession and to be present at the declaration of the dogma in St. Peter's Square but alsoo t be so fortunately situated that every move of the Holy Father and his attendants could be seen without hindrance during the whole of this unique ceremony.

How great indeed is the gratitude owed to their Heavenly Patroness by all the souls that have had or have the happiness to live and work in Assumption Parish and Assumption College:

u their faith and confidence in her loving intercession are multiplied by these new instances of her loving kindness towards her devoted clients in this short but exquisite pilgrimage. ig—g

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I Mr. and Mrs. William Chartier

Mr. and Mrs. I. D. D'Aloisio Sr.

Mr. Iohn Daypuk

.Mr. I Eversley

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Frasier

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hafner

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamilton

Mr. and Mrs. I. Harrington

Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Hoerbelt

Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Holmes

Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Hunter

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Keeley

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lippert

Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Merlihan

Mr. and Mrs. N. Morrissette

Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Morrison

In Memory of Mrs. Anna Owczarczak

Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Ringwood

Mr.. I P. A. Smyth

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wing

The Windsor Alumni

Mr.. I A. Wolf

G

3m Magma” . . .

Vernor’s Ginger Ale Compliments Vernor’: ofa FRIEND

1002 Walker Rd. Phone 3-3388

Compliments of . . . Lyle’s GASOLINES MOTORIL O Campus Shop

"The Pick of them all!"

1060 Drouillard Rd. Canadian Oil Companies Phone 4-7777 LIMITED

WONDERLAND OF TELEVISION See Television in our beautiful studios as they will appear in your own home

fl}!. I I” fill IIOUSI THAT SERVIC! Ill 1"

1279 London St. W. Phone 2-1161

FOR MADE-TO-MEASURE -- AND REAL-TO-WEAR C L O T H E S Of Distinction Compliments ESQUIRE MEN’S SHOP

337 Ouellene Ave. Phone 3-7000 ofa

SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY! FRIEND

.{ Einbfifihi LOW CHARTER RATES ON REQUEST WINDSOR DEPOT 44 London St. E. Phone 4-7575

—100——

333 Ouellette Ave. Windsor, Ont. Telephone 3-7411 Compliments of .. . WHITE

WINDSOR CANADI RESTAURANT SHOES - SPORTING GOODS - LUGGAGE and

Compliments of "THE ELBOW ROOM" Varsity Sports Centre Windsor's Finest E. LIMITED Phone 3-8084 33 Pitt St. WINDSOR, ONT. LONDON, ONT. WINDSOR, ONTARIO

Compliments of "Quality in Variety" CENTRAL HARDWARE Ashton’s Variety Store

56 Pitt Street West 3284 Sandwich St. .W.

Phone 3-7375 Windsor. Ontario Phone 2-2741

Best Wishes to Assumption Students Compliments of ADELMAN’S Bowman-Anthony, Limited ; Store Automotive and Radio Supplies Undersign Department Machine Shop Service 60-70 Pitt Street E. WINDSOR CHATHAM SARNIA

A Good Name in Windsor for 50 Years and GBOCERIES For Quality MEATS

»_ DRUG STORES It's ... LIMITED

OUELLETTE AVE. at LONDON ST. -- 4-2505 OUELLETTE AVE. at WYANDOTTE ST. 4-2507 CHAPMAN WYANDOTTE ST. E. at HALL AVE. -- 4-1334 OUELLETTE AVE. at SHEPHERD ST. -- 4-2272 OUELLETTE AVE. at GILES BLVD. -- 4-1023 BROTHERS "There’s One Near You” Phone—Meat Department - - 3-4626 BRYSON’S Grocery Department - 3-7341

For Prescriptions

Sandwich at Mill PhOne 4-2953 Windsor Customed Packed Overseas Packages

CompIiments

of a 229—231 PITT ST. EAST WINDSOR, ONT.

—101 --

Portraits ... Commercial

and Wedding Phatographers

WW9”

NOEL. F Wild Studios

3-5l14 - PHONES - 3-2585

Evenings 985 OHawa Street Phone 3-8175 ‘ Windsor, Ont.

Rowland & OaBrien TEAHAN FURNITURE LTD. Established over Forty Years

LIMITED ___—._.__

Chathum at Pelissier Windsor. Ontario

Bakersf o TAYSTEE BREAD BENOS BARBER SHOP 573 Parlington of! Wyandotte ___._ Just a few blocks from Campus V

3 BARBERS AT YOUR SERVICE 4-4721 2260 London St. W. Very Efficient — No Waiting

Best Wishes to FIRTH BROS. LTD. Assumption. Students "The Always Busy Tailors” MEN'SND A LADIES' TAILORED CLOTHES from 256 Ouellelte Ave. Phone 3-6952 C. H . SMIT H ‘ COMPANY LIMITED Benjamin A. Maleyko, B.A. I BARRISTER . SOLICITOR WINDSOR'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE NOTARY PUBLIC Ouellette, Pitt and Sandwich Entrances omce Phcme 4'81” 993 Ottawa St. Windsor, Ont.

—102—

Rogin’s Sporting Goods Best Wishes Special Attention to Team Orders — Trophies

1335 WYANDOTTE STREET E. S.. S BROUGHTON

— BUILDER — t Best Wishes to Assumption Lazare’s Furs Limited

WESTERN ONTARIO'S LARGEST FURRIERS WYANDOTTE MICHIGAN

493 Ouellette Ave. Windsor, Ont.

HOME COOKING AND BARBECUE IOHN MALACH, Prop. Compliments of Merrydale Restaurant MARRA’S BREAD "Where Good Food Rules Supreme”

2045 Wyandotte St. W. Amherstburg. Ontario Windsor. Ontario Phone 4-9897 BOGIN’S Dry Goods. Furnishings and Shoes Seguin Brothers Limited 3188 Sandwich Street West

PHONE 4-2951 WINDSOR "Printing Service"

922 BRANT STREET Conroy’s Stores Limited The Home of Greater Values

DRY GOODS, MEN'S AND BOYS' GOODS- Windsor. Ont. Phone 3-4941 BOOTS. SHOES. CLOTHING

Phone 73 Tilbury. Ont.

Compliments of Compliments of . . . PAT LYMAN ' ARTHUR J. REAUME ESSO SERVICE STATION

at Wyandotte Phone 4-4722 Patricia MAYOR of CITY On Duty 24 Hours Direct Mail, OF Addressing Lakeview 7-9507 and Related WINDSOR Services age: 01.1%“

rF o Better Education it’s Jaw/ice, inc. ASSUMPTION For Better Furniture it's

12510 KELLY ROAD TEPPERMAN’S Michigan Phone 4-6418 Detroit 24 Ottawa at Pierre

—103—

CURTIS COMPANY, LTD. Theres i always something to save for Direct Mail Advertising

Deposit regularly in your OFFSET DISTINCTIVE IMPERIAL BANK LITHOGRAPHY PRINTING SAVINGS ACCOUNT WINDSOR. ONTARIO IMPERIAL BANK

IT'SI’RORI D I A M O N D S OF CANADA x- W A T C H E S 3‘ ENGLISH CHINA F.. I DORSCHELL .“‘\‘ BIRKS STERLING SILVER Manager

SANDWICH BRANCH

Ontario

"THE PRIZED CREST OF YOUR SCHOOL OR CLASS Compliments of CANE B MOUNTED ON JEWELLERY FOR GIFTS OR J. Millinoff Paper Stock FOR PERSONAL WEAR” 1730 Howard Ave. Windsor. Ont.

Phones: 3-3733 — 4-9512 BIRKS IEWELLERS Compliments of OUELLETTE AVE. AT PARK ST. A FRIEND — WINDSOR —

TRADE MARI .56.

—104—

«Jana/fly“ , _V

EWOUR N LOCATION Telephone 3-5612 484 PELISSIER ST. (Opposite Y.M.C.A.) Compliments of . .. The Northwest Fur Co.

Known from Coast to Coast for Quality and Service ESSEX COUNTY

Compliments of .. . DENTIST’S ASSOCIATION ABBEY GRAY LTD.

WINDSOR ONTARIO

Compliments of Compliments of Marentette Hardware Co.

W. Phone 4-4277 3231 Sandwich Street FRASER LUMBER COMPANY PernIa-Bilt Garage Building Co. 1874 Walker Rd. Phone 4-9256 18500 IAMES COUZENS HWY.

Detroit 35. Mich. UN. 4-8500

JIMMIE’S FLOWERS Compliments of West End of Pike Road

AMHERSTBUHG, ONT. Phone Redwood 6-4121 Windsor Automobile Dealers’ Association STAR FURNITURE CO.

COMPLETE HOME APPLIANCES

16464 LIVERNOIS AVE.

2-1036 Detroit. Mich. University

Hotel Dieu of St. Joseph School of Nursing WINDSOR. ONTARIO

Offers a Three-Year Course

WINDSOR. ONTARIO Information may be obtained from the Superintendent of Nurses

—105—

Diamonds Watches Silverware English China Compliments of A. Horvath Brown’s Silk Shoppes IEWELLER WINDSOR - CHATHAM - SARNIA * Windsor. Ont. 2195 Ottawa St. Phone 4-4800 LEAMINGTON - ST. THOMAS

The Dominion House Hotel \V.. H McLean Limited Where Particular People Congregate AUTOMOTIVE PARTS & SUPPLIES Catering to DINNERS - BANQUETS - WEDDINGS MACHINE SHOP SERVICE

Reservations: 4-6221 3140 Sandwich St. W. 198 Chatham Street East at Windsor Avenue

Bearcat Home Appliances 50,000 WATTS TELEVISION REFRIGERATORS

WASHERS RANGES

CKLW 680 Wyandotte St. E. Phone 3-6353 AM-FM

I.. E CAMPEAU Downtown Chevrolet- President Oldsmobile Ltd. GENUINE GENERAL MOTORS PARTS

Compliments of 4Service 2 Hours

J.. A DROUILLARD "You’ll Like Our Service” BARBER SHOP 731 Goyeau St., Windsor Tel. 3-3541 2840 London St. West Windsor, Ontario

HUNTER’S DAIRY BAR Compliments of .. . 9100 W. FORT DENNIS HICKEY, INC. Detroit 9, Michigan The Best of All Good Things ————————Nash——-——

14811 KERCHEVAL AVE. Compliments of Phone Valley 1-1004 DENNIS. A HICKEY Detroit 15. Mich. MURPHY CTOBA C 0 Ltd. Vanity Sweets Luncheon ___._+_ Good Food Soda Bar 2 Doors from the College WINDSOR ONTARIO

2894 LONDON ST. WEST

—106 —

du. . 4.s L._‘.‘ 4.11;. '1‘; Ln , var

INVESTMENT SECURITIES Orders Executed on all Principal Stock Exchanges You are S.. J Stodgell & Company SAE F .S. I STODGELL IOHN. C STODGELL R.. A DANIELS Windsor Phone 4-6461- with three good names Canada Bldg.

Border Press Printers FRIGIDAIRE

128-32 Ferry St.

at WINDSOR. ONT.

McDONNELL’S RYAN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 6. TELEVISION Builders Supplies, Ltd.

Two Stores to Serve You

1540 OTTAWA 1076 DROUILLARD 210 DETROIT STREET Phone 2-3413 Phone 3-5959 WINDSOR, ONTARIO

Compliments of Best Wishes to the Students

Albemy J. Janisse & Son from PETER B ULA T 411 Sandwich St. E. Phone 4-2585 of the YOUR FUNERAL HOME Air Conditioned EUROPE TAVERN Albemy Res.: 5-4164 Francis L.: 5-1524

Compliments of .. Compliments of 'GRAYS Family Store CLOTHING - RYSHOES - D GOODS Phone 3-1143 Elmwood Hotel Corner Ottawa and Gladstone

Compliments of

WINDSOR - ONTARIO P.. L Reaume 8: Son

1573 LANGLOIS AVE. Compliments of COKE People’s Credit Jewellers COAL

307 Ouellette Ave. Phone

WINDSOR. ONTARIO 3-5289

——107—

Its i not surprising that many young

students, facing the troubled world of today, ask themselves this ques- tion, "Where do I go from here?” The w ay ahead is never clear or easy; y et for young Canadians to- day, the choice is more exciting than it has ever been before. Canada stands on the threshold of an expanding future. Her treasure storef o natural resources is being unlocked. In science, business, and the arts, opportunities abound for , y oung men and women with ability and enthusiasm.

Invest y our future in Canada—the nation w ith a future.

—108—

ROAD and BUILDING CONTRACTORS

Suppliers of

O Ready-Mix Concrete 0 Concrete and Cinder Blocks 0 All Materials required by the Builder

STERLING CONSTRUCTION 3 COMPANY LIMITED 2494 SANDWICH ST. E. WINDSOR, ONT.

‘-

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'

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“Your Printing is Important"

Best Wishes from Flierth Iflrwfi iflimitph

PRINTERS - BDDKBINDERS

ESTABLISHED 61 YEARS

424 PITT STREET W. TEL. 3-2200

~110—

"7 Assumption College I and Holy Names College

0/ ttze University 0/ Western Ontario

LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES PRE-ENGINEERING PRE—LAW MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY

GENERAL AND HONOUR COURSES LEADING TO B.A. AND M.A. DEGREES

DAY AND EVENING CLASSES OPEN TO MEN AND WOMEN

For 1951-52 Announcement

ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR WINDSOR - ONTARIO Phone 3-6355

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131111153: ‘11:. 2 1.1 31361311.};1313 .; .134 K. I)

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LA Gamma W. Egg/Lew, /95/

Wilson G. Abney, 680 Merrick Ave. ., Detroit 2, Mich. Michael Kozmu, 1125 Hall Ave ...... Windsor, Ont. Donald E. Arpin, 1610 Victoria Ave...... Windsor Victor A. Kulman, 676 Lothrop...... Detroit, Mich.

..,;.,.;...... ,.a4...... William. M Attridge, Lionel V. Kuran,

.4. .

,. 33 Christian Ave., Rochester 15, N.Y. 26600. W Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Mich. . . Donald. C Baikie, 55 Wellington 8., Hamilton, Ont. .Brian G Laragh, 288 Queen's Ave., London, Ont. Robert. R Bednarski, .Iohn M Lees, 369 Esdras Ave ...... Riverside, Ont. 2645 Worwalk, Hamtramck 12, Mich. .Charles W Leonhardt, RR. 1 ...... River Canard, Ont. .Robert A Buckner, 166 Hanna St. E., Windsor, Ont. Donald E. Lippert, 132 Earl St...... Kitchener, Ont. Sylvester N. Burgoon. .Iohn L Lynch, 25 Lakeview Terrace, Rochester, N.Y. 3029 Buena Vista, Detroit, Mich. Donna I. Macon, 80 Ford B1vd...... Riverside, Ont. Robert. G Cannon, 1929 Dewey Ave., Rochester, N.Y. .Ioan U Magee, 249 Homedale B1vd., Riverside, Ont. Iohn Carlan, 1418 Albert Rd ...... Windsor, Ont. .Iohn V Mailloux ...... RR. 4, Amherstburg, Ont. Paul. E Carroll, 15475 Forrer ...... Detroit 27 Mich. Robert L. Manning, Robert I. Cassady, 4850 Seminole St., Windsor, Ont. 353 Scholfield Rd., Rochester, N.Y. Dalton. E Charters, 2220 Victoria Ave., Windsor, Ont. Malcolm A. Margerm, 3154 Peter St., Windsor, Ont. William F. Chartier, 1248 Louis Ave., Windsor, Ont. .Iohn D McGorray, 733 Amherst St., Buffalo, N.Y. .Marie M Chauvin, 312 St. Rose Ave., Riverside, Ont. .Iohn A MacGregor, C.S.S.R., .Norman H Cheeseman, 9 Hunt St., Hamilton, Ont. 11406-66th St., Edmonton, Alta. .Iames P Cook, 4 Broezel St...... Rochester, N.Y. Marguerite C. McGuire, Theodore R. Cory, 293 Gladstone ...... Windsor, Ont. 2352 Chilver Rd., Windsor, Ont. Mervin T. Crozier ...... RR. 1, Belle River, Ont. Donald I. McNamara. Ioseph F. D’Alisio, 260 Eyre St...... Sudbury, Ont. 147 Kingsboro Rd., Rochester. N.Y. .Ioseph F Darby, 191 Winbourne Rd., Rochester, N.Y. .William W McNamara. .Thomas N Dawson, 55 Old Forest Hill Rd., Toronto, Ont. 1244 Giles Blvd. E., Windsor, Ont. Paul I. Meloche, C.S.B...... LaSalle, Ont. Michael Daypuk, 1614 Cadillac St...... Windsor, Ont. Myles I. Miller, 1714 Drexel Rd., Lansing 15, Mich. Iames I. Docherty, 1687 Hickory Rd., Windsor, Ont. .Paul R Monforton, 581 Cataraqui St., Windsor, Ont. Kiva I. Dodick, 1246 Lincoln Rd...... Windsor, Ont. Paul. F Montgomery, William F. Dollar, 207 Madison St., Thomasville, Ont. 115 Dalhousie St., Amherstburg, Ont. Genevieve E. Donlon ...... RR. 1, Windsor, Ont. George I. Morrissette, Rorke Ave., Haileybury, Ont. .Robert C Douglas, 29 Reedemere, Riverside, Ont. Rev. Iames H. Morris, .Iohn R Dougherty, C.S.B., 18512 Salem Ave., Detroit 21, Mich. 187 Fray St., Rochester, N.Y. .Margot A Morrison ...... Kincardine, Ont. .Louis P Doyle ...... RR. 2, Dublin, Ontario .Louis M Murray, 214 Seymour, Amherstburg, Ont. Gordon L. Eden, 1065 Ouellette Ave., Windsor, Ont. Ioseph. T O'Connor, Mary. C Evans, 1032 Pelissier St...... Windsor, Ont. 1199 Seymour Ave., Montreal, P.Q. .Iohn A Eversley, 493 Glidden Ave., Riverside, Ont. Iohn. A O'Neil, 1285 Dufferin P1...... Windsor, Ont. .Lorne G Fox, 356 Pine St...... Windsor, Ont. Iames. F O'Neill, 84 Nester St...... Rochester, N.Y. .Robert M Fraser, 451/2 Greig St...... Rochester, N.Y. Roland L. Owczarczak, Leo. F Fredette, 3155 Peter St...... Windsor, Ont. 13600 Parkgrove, Detroit 5, Mich. Terrance G. Freeman. .Louis B Paolatto, 1552 Parent Ave., Windsor, Ont. 3148 Donnelly St., Windsor, Ont. Frank Pavelich, 1209 Hickory ...... Windsor, Ont. Iohn. B Galligan, 210 Renfrew St., Pembroke, Ont. .Kenneth G Perkins, 2295 Kildare Rd., Windsor, Ont. .Iames D Gignac, 257 Casgrain Pl..... Windsor, Ont. Sereafina E. Petrona, 16 N. Hill, Port Arthur, Ont. Bruce Gillies, 58 Fairholt Rd. S...... Hamilton, Ont. Iohn Pockett, 661 Clay Ave...... Rochester 13, N.Y. Luis Gonzalez, 17 Ct. #11 ...... Puebla Pue, Mexico \Villiam P. Reynolds, 65 Linnet St., Rochester, N.Y. .Arthur R Gordinier, 85 Park Ave., Rochester 7, N.Y. Paul I. Ringwood, 54 Swift St...... Auburn, N.Y. Donald L. Gurnett, 260 Cloy Ave., Rochester 13, N.Y. Michael E. Rioux, 2250 Fraser ...... Windsor, Ont. Frederick F. Hafner, 92 Grafton St., Rochester, N.Y. Anataoli T. Sapoleff, 1406 Cadillac St., Windsor, Ont. Douglas I. Hamilton, 6560 Miller Rd., D'Arcy I. Schnekenburger, Swartz Creek, Mich. , 1372 Parent Ave., Windsor, Ont. Andrew I. Harcar, .Paul L Scottebo, 310 Flint St...... Rochester, N.Y. 1631 Marentette Ave., Windsor, Ont. Harry I. Seitz, 1951 Lawrence Rd...... Detroit, Mich. Ioseph Harrington, 749 Laird Ave. SE, Warren, Ohio Frank Sheppard, 1015 Valley Way, Arthur E. Hawkins, 110 Shelter St., Rochester, N.Y. Niagara Falls, On.t Alvin Hemrend, 1181 Marentette Ave., Windsor, Ont. Richard. A Shields, 19362 Stahelin, Detroit, Mich. .Iames R Hoerbelt, 981 Berwin St...... Akron, Ohio Thomas. A Smith, RR. 2, Talbot W., Leamington, Ont. Edward I. Hunter, 9100 W. Fort St...... Detroit, Mich. Ierome. C Smyth, 166 Casgrain ...... Windsor, Ont. Lawrence. M Ianisse, C.S.B., Victor. C Stanziani, 199 Parkdale N., Hamilton, Ont. 572 Mill St., Windsor, Ont. Donald P. Stortini, 124 Albert W. Sault St. Marie, Ont. Harold. A Iohnson, 221 Fairview ...... Riverside Edward E. Swartz, 1559 Pierre Ave., Windsor, Ont. Harry Kaloogian, 557 Moy ...... Windsor, Ont. Michael I. Stasko, 1788 Alexis Rd...... Windsor, Ont. .Richard W Keeley, IL, Ralph. S Stefani, RR. 1, Taylor Ave., Windsor, Ont. 1580 Ypres Blvd., Windsor, Ont. Roger I. Thibert, 201 Lesperance Rd., Tecumseh, Ont. Donald. R Kelly, 2270 Manitou Rd., Rochester, N.Y. Ronald F. Tuite, 456 Oak Ave...... Windsor, Ont. Edward F. Kennedy, C.S.S.R., Eugene Tustanoff, 2356 Rossini B1vd., Windsor, Ont. ' 71 First St., The Pas, Manitoba Iohn. F Ware, C.S.B., 36 Brixton Rd., .Walter A Kindiak, 869 Hanna St. 13., Windsor, Ont. Garden City, Long Island, N.Y. Sheldon P. Konecke, Mary. E West ...... Concession 1, Leamington, Ont. 207 Osborne Terrace, Newark, NJ. Walter L. White, 1111 Windermere Rd., Windsor, Ont. George. W Kosicki, C.S.B., Iohn. M Wing, 614 Ingersoll Ave., Woodstock, Ont. 3779 Collingwood Ave., Detroit, Mich. Ioseph. A Wolf, 14121 Gladstonbury, Detroit, Mich.

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