Marist High School - Plainsman Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 144 text:

-gkP' . . . More Than Bricks The Construction of a building needs certain essential mate- rials: blueprints, bricks, cement, lumber. When the founda- tion is dug and the cement is poured, there is a basis for the entire structure. As construction proceeds, the floors, walls, and ceilings shape up, and the general framework of the edifice is visible. Structure is now functional. We see this building process occur daily at Marist. Each individual forms a brick, and many bricks ioined together constitute unity of structure. Like contractors, teachers and administrators draw up blueprints by organizing clubs and academic courses. Through years of study, adjustment, and involve- ment in activities, a solid foundation, an Hesprit de corps, - a camaraderie begins to form among students, adminis- trators, and staff. Commitment and dedication of adminis- trators, staff, and students give birth to a distinct group of individuals who establish themselves as one unified commu- nity. The mortar that unifies our structure and cements the Marist community is love, trust, loyalty, and understanding, summed up in two words - school spirit. It is this SCHOOL SPIRIT - better known as the unique MARIST SPIRIT - which furthers growth in EDUCATION FOR TIME AND ETER- NITY. . .a BUILDING not only of mortar and brick - but a BUILDING OF MEN. w-vMwwy?N ,.,, Wlme3QYWt Qwwrrrrrr 1 .1 sa:

Page 143 text:

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Page 145 text:

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