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

Page 9 text:

K ' x lg t M S. 5 as fr: x i 5i 'iT':lQi'?'is't Img Pita ltikiifuh' ' v . saw East of the school is the impres- sive new gym. Although not yet four years old, it is already well known to students and strangers alike. Familiar to those who frequent the U of D campus is the Iesult faculty building just west of the school.

Page 8 text:

r I fl f A ir. 3 . L 1 ,fy f It x fh. . 1 '1 , x ,',S:X1s ilk ,radix 1 ,- ,, x N .f jjj wwti uwwgqf, SI! 'Qian Through this main entrance many boys have entered to emerge later as men formed by a Christian education. The west side entrance of the school affords a quick passage- way for the Iesuit faculty.

Page 10 text:

DEDICATION ' who 1-1nu...,,......-fs REV. JOHN l. NASH, 5.1. On Friday, May 18, 1952, Fr. lohn I. Nash finished his last class for the day. His work of the week cmd his period of life were completed at almost the same tick of the clock. Within fifteen minutes of his return to his living quarters from the classroom, he dropped dead of a heart attack. Born in 1879, Pr. Nash attended old St. Ignatius College in Chicago from 1891 to 1897. He then entered St. Stanislaus Novitiate, Florissant, Mo., to begin his course of studies as a Iesuit. After fifteen years of training he was sent to Detroit where he spent the rest of his life as a priest and teacher. Those who were fortunate enough to have Fr. Nash for first year Latin will never forget him. He held the respectful attention of his boys by a careful pre- paration of each class and the observance of West Point discipline during each class. ir S