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

Page 49 text:

God never refuses grace to those who ask for it ..... A pause of silent prayer ..... moments that will remain with us for- ever. The Holy Hours spent in the com- pany of our Model, Christ, every First Friday and on other occasions, united us closer to His Sacred Heart. . . WM ro ear! ur .Q-Laid Under the guidance of Sister Mary Arca- dia, Juniors receive a complete picture of the growth and spread of the Church. They learn to understand the importance of Christ'spromise, I shall be with you to the consummation of the earth. Buildingastronger soul by recei- ving the Bread of Heaven freq- uently---developing the habit of daily prayer, and encouraging family rosary , --are reminders on Sister Mary Angelis' daily agenda to students in her religion classes .

Page 48 text:

An excellent means for an incre- ase of grace is participation in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Our convictions are reinforced mhgion re ine.4 annlezzuafea fAe characfer e receive indfrucfion, in our faifh Happiness . during the study of religion in our Sophomore year. The students seem quite determined to study the Mass when Sister MaryElze- aria gives a preliminary explan- ation of it. im. 'rm : r We shall never forget the enlightening discussions carried on under Rev. M. Bednarski's tutorship .... He helped us in the solution of many current problems concerning man in society, in family life. in his relationship to the church and the state. Knowledge of the basic Christian principles willhelp us to sound living and to serve God better through our Faith. XM i ff -in 1'-for kim 44 Senior enthusiasm is kept high during Sociology classes. Through our religion courses we become more grace-conscious and thoroughly impregnated with the Christian principles of living. Reverend DanielBogus, our Sociology Instructor is very helpful in clearing many entangled problems. Here Father explains the Mystica1Body of Christ and prepares the seniors for what they must be and do to attain the sublime end, - Eternal xA

Page 50 text:

S90 tA0 Z!6t6.'5l 00l'7l6 W e6U l'l . . . Step by step---these eager Sophomores learn how to carry on group discussions in their English classes. Sister Mary Benvenuta seems very pleased as Joseph Grom. at the board, explains the steps involved in the procedure. If Jia '51-..,. ' r 1 I . Fug Q A democratic spirit permeates the En- glish III class where the students or- ganize and study parliamentary rules to carry out formal class discussions. Sister MaryChristiana gives Ray Sia- czka a few points on the correct pro- cedure of carryingoutamotion while Loretta Wenderski introduces the mo- tion. my 46 l 0 xlarerw Our jAougAf5 agnfef igenffy . . A dramatic moment from S h a k e speare' s Macbeth . Mary Duhart, as Lady Mac- beth , urges her husband Mac- beth, playedby Richard Nat- kowski, onward to his gory task.