Assumption High School - Crusader Purple Raider Yearbook (Windsor, Ontario Canada)

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Pcrfsiatii % MR. P. J. ARBOUR St. Clair Shores, Michigan • MR. L. J. ARPIN Windsor, Ontario • MR. W. N. BALDOCX Windsor, Ontario • DR. MRS. ERNEST BEUGLET Windsor, Ontario • DR. MRS. JOHN BLAKE Detroit, Michigan • MISS HARRIS BRION Miami, Florida • MR, MRS. W. H. BRITTON Windsor, Ontario • MR. MRS. A. T. BUBGWIN Detroit, Michigan • MISS MARGARET GERARD COON Detroit, Michigan • REV. M. J. CROWLEY, Pastor Rediord, Michigan • MR. MRS. W. F. DEANE Detroit, Michigan • MR. W. F. DEANE, Jr. Detroit, Michigan • REV. W. E. DILLON, Pastor Windsor, Ontario • MR. a MRS. GEORGE F. FANNING Wayne, Michigan • REV. WM. GANNON, Pastor Mt. Morris, Michigan • MR. MRS. E. F. GATES Wayne, Michigan • MR. H. M. HEFFERNAN Windsor, Ontario • MR. GEORGE JANISSE Windsor, Ontario • EUCUDE V. JOINVILLE, M.D. Windsor, Ontario • RIGHT REV. F. X. LAURENDEAU, D.P.V.F. Windsor, Ontario • REV. LUKE BEUGLET, C.S.B., Pastor Windsor, Ontario • MR. MRS. F. G. LEMBLE Ann Arbor, Michigan • MR. SID LLOYD Walkerville, Ontario • REV. JOHN M. LYNCH Ann Arbor, Michigan • REV. JOHN J. McCABE, Pastor Detroit, Michigan • DR. JOHN McCABE Windsor, Ontario • DR. MRS. J. E. McGUNAGLE Miami, Florida • MR. FRANK McINTYRE Ann Arbor, Michigan • MR. MRS. R. J. MELOCHE Windsor, Ontario • MR. MRS. G. N. MITCHELL Detroit, Michigan • MR. MRS. JOS. OAKES Kingsville, Ontario • C. A. PARENT, D.P. Tilbury, Ontario • DR. MRS. A. C. PFEIFER Mt. Morris, Michigan • GERALD A. RAU Windsor, Ontario • DR. MME. P. J. ROCHON Tilbury, Ontario • MRS. MARGARET SCHMOLDT E. Cleveland, Ohio • MESSRS T. J. E. G. SEGUIN Windsor, Ontario • MR. RAY SEGUIN Windsor, Ontario • MR. a MRS. F. S. STIMSON Pleasant Ridge, Michigan • MR. MRS. F. C. V1ESON Detroit, Michigan • MR. a MRS. JOHN WALL Windsor, Ontario • MR. a MRS. THOMAS E. WALSH Windsor, Ontario • MR. a MRS. S. P. WAYMOUTH Windsor, Ontario • MRS. H. G. WOODS St. Catharines, Ontario

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fyofietuofidl V HE coming of June finds another group of graduates about to step out on the threshold of the world. The Basilian Fathers have done all things to impede us to the golden round ' Not only in a practical sense but rather with emphasis on the spiritual. Now the future is in the instant and the responsibility lies in our hands. As you have already noticed, our book is smaller. This is not due entirely to financial reasons, but is rather a sign of the times. Our times, for a while so easy, then so uneasy will, when seen through the eye of history, look to be one in which the mental turmoil was so great as to bewilder completely the people of the time. To us things seem quite clear and yet they are not. We are blinded by the gloom and mist of prejudice and hate. The far-sighted priests who have taught us, realizing the presence in our minds of this shadow of wrong impressions, and mis-beliefs, have provided for us an eternal pillar of strength to which we may always turn. It is up to us to use that priceless gift of faith which has been instilled in us. The crushing burden of the horrible conflict has made changes necessary. One is the condensation of our yearbook. The book was not entirely eliminated, and for good reasons. A book wherein the memories of our formative years are stored is important to remind us of the great lessons of life that we have learned. The lessons of this our senior year were many. Perhaps the greatest lesson came in the shock of the passing of Paul Rochon. Red was perhaps the most popular member of the class and yet as the year approached its end he was taken from us. From this we must realize God has no favorites! Another grim reminder of what faces us in the near future came with the departure of Fr. KiUoran to act as an Army chaplain. These people were the same as we are today. Our position is one which makes it necessary for us to think of the future. It is our turn to strike out and make the imp ortant decisions of our lives. Perhaps in more settled times our decisions could be made after college. But now we must become conscious of the fact that tbe world is not concerned about our well-being, and for this we must make our own provisions. Not rash, hastily-made, decisions, but ones in which we have carefully weighed all factors. Not only practical consider¬ ations, but those concerning the salvation of our soul. It is with this vital thought in mind that we, the Seniors of Assumption College High School, present our class magazine.