Austin Catholic High School - Magistro Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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'V S THE Risuoious PROGRAM Your religious welfare is the most important thing in your life. The development of healthy religious life is not confined to formal courses, nor does it belong to any one single department of the school. It is intimately tied up with your character, your will, your good sense, the sincerity and honesty with which you live your daily life. Religious ideals have a place in every course which you study and in every student activity in which you participate. Your first concern is, of course, to learn to know and love your religion. But the important problem for the student and every- one is to practice your religion in your daily life. The Religious Program of the school ought to be the most important program for the student. But this does not mean that it will take up a maximum amount of your time. The Religious Program is founded upon a minimum of prescribed activity. Mention the Religion classes, the weekly Mass, the Annual Retreat, the monthly Confession and Communion-and you have indicated substantially all that the school require: of you. However, every effort is made to provide a maximum of opportunity and every encouragement for you to give voluntary expression to your religious promptings and love of God. Palron of the School-Si. Augurline In accordance with the immemorial custom of plac- ing Catholic institutions under the protection of a heavenly patron, your school has been dedicated to the great Saint and Scholar, St. Augustine. He was one of the world's most brilliant minds both in natural and supernatural wisdom. Pray daily in your student life to the great Augustine that whatever you may learn in the school dedicated to him, may bring you ever closer to God. The Clmpel An integral and necessary part of Austin is the simple and yet beautiful Chapel. ln it you will find the best Friend you will ever know. If Christ were separated from us by two thousand years of history, it would be a matter of great regret. Actually He is present in the tabernacle at all times and welcomes your daily visits-at least one a day on your own time is expected of all students. The boy who wishes to grow in manly virtue will certainly be generous and faithful in his visits to the God-Man. Left to right, Richard Komowski, Robert Frenzel, and Albert Chabot, help Fr. Brerman, school chaplain, to vest in the sacristy for the celebration of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass on the morning of Jimior Mass day. Under the direction of the school chaplain, Father Brennan, members of the student body who are servers at the school morning Masses are organized into the Sanctuary Society.