Salesian Catholic High School - Saldet Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Page 97 text:

Mike Hoen '66, gives his classmate, Ierry Drouillard, a brief description of life at West Point, explaining how all of the Academy's programs are synchronized to further the motto, 'fDuty, honor, countryf' Ed Klosternian '66, arm wrestles with his old arch-rival, Father Bradley during a recent visit. Besides reviving their age-old com- petition, Ed fearlessly added insult to injury by soundly defeating his formidable opponent. Dennis McGee '65, takes time out to exchange a few words with Dennis Dunnigan about some of the sweeping changes which have been initiated in the school library since he was last here, nearly two years ago.

Page 96 text:

Many former grads return to Salesian to reminisoe, investigate changes and innovations Dave Watroba '66, explains to Brother Charles his progra of study at Monteith Colle, e of Wa ne Universit 1, Where g Y 5 emphasls 1S put on the humanmes and the arts, rather than on the development of the sciences. 92

Page 98 text:

Salesian athletes realize the challenge of self cliscqvlineg it results in fair play and respect When a player on the football Held is going to receive a pass or a rnan is at bat in baseball, a player must possess more than inerely brute strength, fne co-ordination or reniarleable speed. In his mind, he rnust know that he catches that pass or hits the ball, he will have for himself a personal achieveinent. That the crowd will cheer or his friends will pat hiin on the back must not be his goal. That he, together with his teammates, sweat and struggle for victory is his goal. Also, in his will he rnust sincerely desire to play his best because through sincerity discipline ernerges and through discipline - fair play. This is what the coaches of Salesian drill into their players, that no one rnan wins a game, that personal achieveinent wants discipline of mind and that sincerity results in fair play and respect. 94 Victory wins the