Shrine of the Little Flower High School - Theresian Yearbook (Royal Oak, MI)

Page 25 text:

Brief forms are friendly skeletons. Above, l. to r.: T. Redmond, N. Carolin, and B. Birger. Right: C. Davis Insert: J. Farro Our thinking is the groundwork for success. The universe had a plan-so must a dress, a house, a career. Shrine students have excellent depart- mental instruction in clothing, drafting, and com- mercial. lf you question the advance in business methods, compare the oriental counter, the aba- cus, with the modern comptometer at the lower right. f ,l oe, .-I

Page 24 text:

Plannmg for dress acuon. 'li ' '24, 'V' ...mm ' ff, 44 43' ,W , .1 ' ...Q av- W ,X A V 4 M W W pw la- W .,aM .0 .4 W X . i 4 f N 2 -My fl 4 1..5?iQf ' we E71 if mlwf. 'QQ li Young architects try for super-plans. Above I. to r.: J. Rine, M. Rytel, A. Mackniesch, J. Sherman, and E. Gagnon Below I. to r.: R. Charest, L. Smith, D. Konh, R. Hamilton, and J. Kinsella C 1 -gn ? 5 . 2 H,

Page 26 text:

Sodality produces Our Lady's Tumbler . Salvaged greeting cards for Korean Scrapbooks. lHl Sllllllllll lll llllll lfllll To be a Sodalist is to be a special child of Mary. Sodalists live a definite way of life. We are pledged to show in word and in deed our reali- zation of the place of Mary in our life, and the special concern she has for us. To Mary, every Sodalist turns in imitation and in prayer. Before Mary, the Immaculate Virgin and Mother of all the world, the modern Sodalist kneels in love, in gratitude, in utter trust.