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

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ROBERT M. TIERNAN - teacher, coach, friend, and out- standing example of the Catholic layman - has been and is all of these to the hundreds of young men who have passed through the halls of the University of Detroit High School over the past quarter of a century. Mr. Tiernan began his career as a teacher and coach at the former St. John's High School in Toledo, Ohio. After three years there he came to Detroit to take up the post he has held for the past twenty-five years. Over the years Mr. Coach has won a reputation for the High School in the football world of the Metropolitan League, and for this he deserves our congratulations and thanks, but football is not the end-all and be-all of his life. He calls it his hobby. Young men are his interest f young men, and what he can do for them. Any man who chooses teaching for a profession must be a selfless, dedicated man, for the material gain is little con- solation. Bob Tiernan is, above all else, selfless and dedicated, his years of service, not to mention all he has done during that time, speak for themselves. His school day of five or six hours and school term of nine months were never enough to satisfy his life long desire to guide, help, and encourage young men. Twisted ankles or sagging scholastic averages never side-stepped his familiar, How's it goin',fella? Vaca- tions at his camp in the west gave many a student an un- forgettable summer with Uncle Buck . Through the pages of this book, then, we wish to give some glimpse into the life and desires of Mr. Tiernan by opening before our readers the pictorial story of the circle in which he moves, the teachers, the students, the curriculum and school activities that have become so completely a part of his life. To the twenty-five year teacher, coach, friend, and exemplar we dedicate this book, not only the finished copy, but also the many anxious hours it took to fashion it.

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5 a, lZl6 cfZ.LLf 71 6620452-HIGH X A JESUIT PREPARATORY sc:HooL Fon BOYS E34!5CJ S IIQJBGEHRIIHEESEQKJEIJIJEI DETROIT 21 MICHIGQN By way of apology for the pr1nt1ng mlshap Wh1Ch caused the poor readaolllty of our Theme Page, the 1957 CUB Staff lncludes thls poor excuse, an lnsert, e feel more dlsappolnted than any of our readers for having to publlsh a page whose lack of clarlty is not our fault but our b1tter embarrassment THEM Llfe, wlth all 1ts overtones and undercurrents, has oftlmes been compared to a struggle, and 1n reallty lt 1S a stru gle of man to reallze hlmself, all h1s talents and perfectlons, Any and every man faces llfe wlth four fundamental, God glVSn g1fts If he uses them properly, that s for what they mere lntended, he cannot but Wln out What are these glftso They are a mlnd, a wlll, emotlons, and a body They make up the whol natural mar, whlch plane wlll, tlons Of cou.se, over an above these four marvelous eleva+es the composlte man to a superna ural But these four fundamental Ulfts mlnd, emotlons, and body are he na ural founda upon Wh1Ch evervthlng bullds, The mlnd, that faculty of reasonlng or thlnklng, a power whose purpose 1S to reach out and encompass truth, All Truth Down through the ages, bevlnnlng even before the Greek and Latln thlnkers, men found that th1s faoultj'was best developed 1n the power to reason by a study of the llberal arts language, hlstor , mathematlcs, and sclence Thls power to reach out and grasp truth makes man more than a mere anlmal gulded br 1HSt1HCtS The w1ll, the faculty of chooslng, 15 a power whose purpose 15 to reach out and encompass good, All Good Men have found that the H111 must be guided 1n 1ts cholces by a moral code nlch 15 woven lnto the very nature of man by h1s Creator Nan must llve out the relat onshlp of created to-Creator then, that 1s, h1s w1l1 must be ln accord wlth God's wlll Only rel1g1on can develop thls a cord between man and God, only rel1g1on can glve man th strength to choose what God chooses Th1s power, too, puts man above the mere anlmal, I N fx , , A . j . X Q O ,, 'sl - ! I . . . . L ,. . . . U ' ' ' , . Q -' fx 1,7 X 1 1 1 X J 1 I I ' 0 0 l - . . ' i , J . . ' ' . 0 .9 A 7' . I gifts there is the unique gift of sanctifying grace ' U . ' t C . O. - '. . . X - t at - s A 4 1 V Q U n I . L . . . is A O O. . . , X . . Y . . . -U. I . G . 3 . . . . X . . . . - I . S U,. . . . h A ' 4 . . . . . . . . . . . C h . . . S 0 .