St Andrew High School - Saltire Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Page 18 text:

gkcfion . . amlaaignd . . . 'Uofing . . . peach . . . OlalJorfau1ifie5 renolering ud fda fraining in Me len? 01711 fini' 0I'l'l'l 0 g0UPl'lII71 Pnl! -L D Hfwommzcw 'HJKPASIH 'H' Counting of ballots . . . deep if YS silence . . . serious minds . . eagerness. . .asigh. . .who will win Wuggll amz PISFWT S. O. S. PARTY Q Students of Successj , . . can we hesitate even for a moment? . . . NO! . . . victory is OURS. . 'i'...f. S.I. P. PARTY Q Student Inter- est Partyj . . .happy . . . en- ergetic . . . assured of their victory . .

Page 17 text:

.7 eg feacA ua ow fo Ave our faif ey feach u5 Camogb iuing in merwan em ocra fic Joriefy . A social order is sound and healthy only when family life is sound and healthy. - Msg. Johnson. Social relationships begin in the homeg con- tinue inthe school, and follow into the community and society. As civilization grows more com- plex, students are rendered longer and more intensive training to prepare themselves for their place in society. They are convinced of the facts: that most of the material affecting the social integrity of the home is pre sented under the guise of so-calledculturegthat newspapers, magazines books, the radio, the motion pictures and tele- vision become media for the dissemination of ideasg that a combat to be undertaken by the parents in the home and by the teachers in the school to promote legions of decencyg and, that bodily health, economic well being, social virtue, and cultural development can all help in the at- tainment of moral perfection. St. Andrew high competes with the standards concerning social living by building up in the studenta taste for what is both good and beauti- ful as well as trueg by adapting tasks, informal discussions, debates, panel discussions to lead the student to set up better standards of judge- ment for himself: by conducting interpretations of new events in the field of art, music, and literature to enable him to raise his own levelof appreciation: and, by depicting the right or the wrong of every widespread movement in human history, judging it not by human but by Divine standards. With clear, decisive statements of Christian social principles which cover practically all aspects of modern life, our student leaves Alma Mater into the wide world to have the seeds, sown deep into his heart by the faculty, sprout vigorously and successfully in his future life to glow with standards of Christian morality in the society. Edward Fiut, the school president, and Joseph Oprzadek, the Senior class president, seek the approval of the calendar activities for the year.

Page 19 text:

hum, May you succeed with God's blessing, says Sister M. Electa, principal, as she con- gratulates the newly elected president for the school. CONGRATULATIONS! . . . . shouts the losing party as its officers shake hands with the winning officers. A pledge to the Flag . . .a solemn moment captivate s the hearts of the Student Council members as well as the audience.