St Joseph High School - Arrow Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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he sure has sent the old skiff sailing along at a lively clip. More power to you, Brother. May success attend your every effort. REV. BROTHER ANDREW, who came to us from St. Ceci1ia's School, Brooklyn, New York, in September, 1918, has spent himself in no uncertain manner for St. Josephs It fell to his lot to send forth the First Prep in June, 1919. It has been his work, and no mean work at that, to train the Freshmen since September, 1920, and in this he has done remarkably well. He has been a tireless worker during the last three years and certainly deserves a great deal of credit for the masterly way he trained the Freshmen and made them the great men of St. Josephs Brother Andrew has a bright future before him and what's more we know that he will handle whatever his superiors assign him in a way that will speak for success. REV. BROTHER B. AMEDY, who came from St. Mary's School, Providence, R. 1., in January, 1919, is known for his far-famed orchestra-the best in the City of Detroit. It is due mainly to his ceaseless efforts and Job-like patience that he has built up an orchestra that takes second place to none. N ot only has he made a success of this, but he has been rather successful in his work in class. Under his guidance two prep classes-1920 and 1921- were prepared and sent forth into High School or into the School of Experience. His work with these two classes was a huge success. His work this year is not to be despised. As Math and English teacher he has Worked wonders. Full of life, ambitious, we see nothing but a wonderful future ahead of him. REV. BROTHER A. JOHN came to us from St. Mary's School, Providence. R. I., in September, 1919. Since then he has done remarkable work in the Second Prep and now in the First. This year he will have the honor to send forth the finest prep class ever graduated from St. Josephis. Outside of his class duties, he has been the guiding star, the moving spirit of the Choral Society. The organization he has built up certainly deserves com- mendation. He is worthy of all the credit he can get, for this society is now in a very healthy condition due to his painstaking and ceaseless efforts. His success now augurs well for his future. ' Our log is complete. In penning these few words we may have gone beyond bounds, but no matter what we say or what we write we can never say or write enough about these seven men or even about the Brothers of the Christian Schools. These seven noble sons of St. La Salle have been making history for St. Joseph's and, what is more, they have, by their edifying lives and exemplary teaching been driving home to us in no uncertain manner these words of Longfellow: Lives of great nzen all remind ns We can nzake our lives snblinie And departing, leave behind its Footprints on the sands of time. Page Sixteen

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