University of Detroit Jesuit High School - Cub Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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fs? w MR. GIBLIN, SJ., fGreek. MR. McPARTLIN. SJ., tEng- MR. MADDEN, SJ., CHistoryl Latinl explains to 4A some of lish. Greekl glances through a stops to listen to a humerous Aristotle's difficulties. hook in the faculty section ol story on his way to freshman the school library. basketball practice. N llllllllfllm lfllllllfl I x n A QXXXNVY l YY Wlfflln lhhmw MR. MORIN, S.l'., CLatinJ re- MR. MULHERN. SJ., fEnglishl cords the final score of a close happily approves of an article intramural basketball game. submitted for the school news- paper. E 2 -gg I f 'Q MR- MURRAY' S-I-' lLa'i'0 en' MR. SCH1-lRlO,KS.I., CEnglishl Mn. WILLIAMS. s.1., cchemis- ters the gym to Prefed one of watches for the signal to turn lryl pauses to answer a ques- the h0uY Contested mffqmuffxl on the lights and sound in the tion, while making nitric acid games- new gym. for his chemistry class.

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dh., FR. LINZ, S. Il, tEnglishJ lis- tens as the entire Glee Club practices in the music room after school. Plane Geometryl chats with his sophomore sodalist about the coming Wednesday meet- ing. FR. MCLAUGHLIN, SI., tEth' ics, Algebral marches down the hallway carrying the pro- ceeds irom a Tuesday mission collection. !llllffl , g S S tkXkxxxxXX x l x 4 n. 5 ga : Q KRW t lllll ll FR. MIDAY, S.l., CEngIishl quizzes the class on the char- acter of Macbeth. FR. SCHUMACHER, S.l., tEth- ics, Latinl halt smiles at a witty remark from the back of the room. FR. WALLENHORST, S.l.. tEthics. Student Counselorl watches the pinochle playing in the senior lounge from the vantage point of the juke box. MR. CLIFFORD, SJ.. tEnglish. Latinl stops for a chat during his daily preiecting in the school cafeteria. MR. GESING, SJ., tEnglish, Al- gebral talks over a new lay- out tor the annual with mem- bers of the stall.

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E i i l z i E X K s 9395 BR. KREINER, SJ., pauses ior Unnoticed but still important BR. ROEHRIG, SJ.. as sacris- a picture in the carpenter is BR. MORELL, S,I., who tan prepares the monstrance shop, before picking up his works in the kitchen and cmd vestments for Benediction tools cmd going out to repair waits table for the faculty. in the school chapel. a desk. BROTHERS There's a saying in the world that 'happy is the man whose hobby is his job.' Happier still is the man who combines his hobby and his job in the service of Christ. Jesuit Brothers are the farmers, businessmen, professional men, and skilled technicians of Jesuit communities. Without them, Jesuit communities, as we know them today, could not exist. The smooth harmony and cheerful teamwork needed to conduct schools, seminaries, large parishes, and home and foreign missions are provided chiefly by the charity, devotion and in- genuity of the Brothers. In every sense of the word Jesuit Brothers are true religious. They are bound to Christ in an intimacy no less real than the ties of love, devotion and sacrifice that inspired the loyalty and martyrdom of Peter and the other Apostles ninteen centuries ago. TEACHERS Indeed it fills Our soul with consolation and gratitude towards the Divine Goodness to see, side by side with Religious men and women engaged in teaching, such a large number of excellent lay teachers . . . Pope Pius XI MR. ALLAIREKI-'renchl tells his MR. CARROLL tEnglishl wat- MR. FINKBINER CI-Iistoryl class oi the Eiffel Tower in ches his class file out for seems amused with the ans- Pqris, their lunch period at 11:05. wer to his question.