St Benedict High School - Benedictum Yearbook (Highland Park, MI)

 - Class of 1928

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St Benedict High School - Benedictum Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collection, 1928 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1928 volume:

The BENEDICTUM p 1 Golden Memories I'll ne'er forget that place Where Hrst I fought life's fight And planned to conquer all That came within my sight. I loved those days of song, Of thoughts that seemed to bless XVhen all our work was joy And carefree happiness. Oh! how our hearts would sing When from a game hard won We carried home the prize, Reward of work well done. But all those days are gone. They're just a memory, Yet always in my heart Enshrined they'll ever be. CATHERINE HENKE1. Page Fire Rev. Thomas F. X. I-Ially Dedication His FAITH upholds us, His HONOR inspires us, His COURAGE strengthens us. To Reverend Thomas F. X. Hally in sincere appreciation of the counsel and fatherly guidance which he gave to the class of 1928, this annual is respectfully dedicated. Reverend Harold Rosebrook Baccalaureate Speaker Dr. William P. Woodworth The BENEDICTUM N IG- ex N X X WQX X X x x B ii My X Q Mzzxiz' likf- jmcfry rcsfs flzally on Goff. Laws div, books lIf'l't'l'.H Pngr Tru J Classes The BENEDICTUM Class of Twenty-Eight Along flac smoofb and rugged paflas Of rarb slJ0rf high srbool year, TogrllJm', uw' gladly zvorlevrl and sfrivcfcl Tozrarzl fba' goal u'lJic'lJ IIOIL' is naar. Bal :chan flu' :lay is past aml gona- Tbv :lay zu' graalz1afv- WH' slaall aol srvk our fzzfzzrz' faint' As tlae Class of Tzuvafy-Eight. 'Tis lwrc zrbvrv paths in life' are r.'lJangf'a'- Thr' jlarfiug of ibc' ways- Yrf aavln will cherish mcmorirs Of happy bigla srbool flays. lu ffillillllb or azlz'z'rsify, By ibis zur' sball abiale, Our mofio, HSIIVSIIIII C0rzla, e'rr To be our zvorflay gzzialv. Aml if for ns lifz' may l10f bc As lzriglri as 0IlJc'r lirvs scam, KW' shall liff up our lacarfs fo Goal, Rvsigzml fo His will SZl1ll'f'IHC'. Azul flms, t UlI flmugb long years vlapsc' Or slraagv our rlffsfifzy, In rc'z'0llcz'Iirms of our youfb Our name will lwizorcfl br. Tis flJaf of our Alma Maier, To zvbonz we oziglaf vonfrlc, 111 loml afclaim ufcfll lfoiff' bar praise Anal s fwalc lJcr name wifb jzrialc. LEO MCGLYNN Palqr T1z'z'lz'r The BENEDICTUM Page Thirteen The BENEDICTUM FRANK BLISS Frank has a great fondness for laughter and in his years at St. Benedict contributed greatly to the happy spirit prevailing. Though inter- ested in every sport, his favorite game is basket- ball. junior Holy Names Basketball ,27, 'z8. True wit is rmfnre to .advantage dressed. ROSEMARY BUTTERFIELD Graceful and modest as becomes a lady, sin- cere and loyal as becomes a friend-these are the characteristics which endear Rosemary in the hearts of her classmates. Member of S. C. C.q Young Ladies' Sodalityg Basketball, ,l7, 'z8. A simple nmidcu in ber flower lx zuorlb u lsumlrerl rmlts-of-arms. MARGARET CROCKER Margaret has a full quota of school spirit and her amiable personality has won her many friends. She has a depth of character thzt can not al- ways bc fathomed. Secretary of S. S. C.g Young Ladies' Sodalityg Assistant Editor, Benedictator g Class Editor, Benedictum g Basketball, '27, 'z8g Orchestra 'z5. And still Hoey gazed, and still the wonder grew, Tha! om' small laerlrl Could carry all sbs' knew. JOSEPH DEVITT Dublin is Irish,.as his name indicates, and hc has a good share of the blarney attributed to his people. Although unable to engage in ath- letics, Joe has followed the teams with a deep interest. His kind and jovial spirit has won him many friends. Junior Holy Name. Who broke no promise, xerverl no private eml, Who gained no Iitle, and who lost no friend. Page Fourteen The BENEDICTUM DORIS DYER Doris dislikes publicity and has kept out of the limelight as much as possible-a good student of a quiet but friendly disposition. -Young Ladies' Sodalityg League of Blessed Sacramentg Typist of Benedictum. Her fare was never' to ojfeml, Anil ezwy rrealurf' was ber friemlf' WILLIAM EARDLY Much may be said about Bill, but were we to give him all the praise he deserves his modest nature would blush. His spirit of generosity and his fidelity to thc principles ineulcated by Alma Mater ,predict great things for him in the future. Associate Editor, Benedictator g Sport Editor, Benedictum g President, Junior Holy Name Societyg Chairman, Literature Committee of S. S. C.g Debating Teamg Basketball ,Z7Q Football ,Z7Q Scorekeeper. For bis bear! was in his work, arm' lb? lJ!'IH'f Girelb givin' uufo every arf. THELMA GAFFNEY Thelma is always jolly, is witty, and has a quick sally or smile for all. She is Il diligent student and :i true friend. Basketball ,27, 28. Type of the wise who soar, but m'z'vr roamg True fo fbi' kilnfreil jroiufs of Hl'1l1't'II 111141 home. DAVID GERMAIN Dive, as a member of the football team, won his letter at this sport. He is very persist- ent-to which fact his companions during labora- tory periods will testify-when any question challenges his mental powers. With this attitude toward difficulties. David is bound to succeed. Junioril-Ioly Nnmeg Basketball '18, Football ,175 Ushers' Clubg Dramatics. Wbalt'1'rr is zr'm'llJ doing at till is uorfb doing u'r'll. Puee Fl'ffLQ11 The BENEDICTUM EDWARD GERMAIN Having played baseball and football for two seasons, Eddie is another one of our athletes. His stock of jokes and comical actions are cver new and interesting. Automobiles, his hobby, occupy a great deal of his spare time. Dramaticsg Junior Holy Nameg Ushers' Clubg Circulation Manager, Benedictum g Football '26, ,27. As an arfor, confessed' without rival fo shine, As n wil, if no! firsl, in the very firsf line. GEORGE GRIX Vfhat a solemn face! But underneath there lies a keen sense of humor and a happy view of life. In school activities hc has been ever help- ful, and as business manager of the school paper and annual he has done much in making this a. banner year. Furthermore, George having played faithfully for two years, has a monogram for football. Business Manager, Benedictator and Benedic- tum g Junior Holy Name Society, Ushers' Club, Dramaticsg Football '26, ,Z7. I am the -master of my fate, I am the tapfain of my mul. CATHARINE HENKEL Clever? Yes. A. good scout? Indeed. Thought- ful? I should say so. We have all felt Cath- arine's outstanding personality and we are proud to includc her among our classmates. Vice-president, Young Ladies' Sodalityg League of Blessed Sacrament: Contributing Editor, Ben- edictatorng Organization Editor, Benedictum g Basketball, '18, Self-rrz'z'rm1rr', self-lenowlrdge, self-confrol, Then' ibree alone 19.111 Iifr lo sovereign power. JOHN JOHNSON Good goods come in small packages, so the saying runs. Johnny is a little fellow, but his principles are broad and strong. A cheery smile and fun-loving character have made him loved by his classmates. junior Holy Name: Orchestra. I never did rcpvril for doing good, Nor shall not now. ge Sixteen The BENEDICTUM EVELYN LEAHY Evelyn is not unwilling to be a friend. She likes you to know that she is around, ready to join in your fun, and to seek your friendship. A sympathetic nature heightens her value in the eyes of her classmates. Young Ladies' Sodalityg League 'of Blessed Sacra- mentg Basketball ,27, 'z8. Ambition, The Soldiers' Virtue. IRENE LILLY When Irene smiles she brings a flow of happi- ness with her. Ever willing to help when she can, Irene is like 1 firm pinnacle upon which her friends may lean. Young Ladies' Sodalityg League of Blessed Sacra- mentg Basketball ,27, 'z8g Basketball Captain ,l7Q Dramatics. Sword of Common Sense! Our surest gift. MARY MCCARTHY In Mary McCarthy we End a girl of winning personality, Firm responsibility, and generous friendship. We shall always remember her as a ray of sunshine in our high school life. Chairman of Eucharistic Committee, S. S. C.g Young Ladies' Sodalityg League of Blessed Sacra- mentg Editor of Benedictator and Benedic- tum g Basketball ,l7, 'z8g Dramatics. Blessed zwfb mrb talent and carb art to please. LEO MCGLYNN ' Handball, football, and poetry are his hobbies, and to all he does justice. Leo is a man of char- acter and has under his rather solemn appearance a good-natured spirit. Orchestrng junior Holy Nameg Contributing Editor, Bcnedictator g Football '27. But if Fm rontrnt with a little Enough ix as good as a feast. Page SC1.C71fL'L'l1 The BENEDICTUM PHILIP MULLIGAN Phil, a wise and accomplished youth, is highly respected by his classmates. He has long been a member of St. Benedict orchestra. Al- though he engaged in all sports, he played best in football. Orchestrag Junior Holy Name: Contributing Editor, Benedictator g Basketball 'z8g Football '16, ,2.7Q Member of S. S. C. His open eyes desire the truth. The wisdom of a thousand years is in them. JOSEPH MURPHY Joe is one of the smallest members of the class, nevertheless he starred on the gridiron and diamond, and was manager of the five. His pep and keen sense of humor have made him very popular among his classmates. Manager, Basketball 'z8g Football '26, '27, Baseball '27, 'z8g Junior Holy Name, Dramatics. An honest man is the noblest work of God. LEO MURPHY Besides being a most diligent student, Murph is a three-sport man, very apt in each. His love for things humorous has often brought him to a limit. Among his classmates he is a true friend of all. Junior Holy Name, Football '16, ,27Q Basketball '17, '28, Baseball ,27, 'z8. No idler he, An earnest, careful worker at bis task. HAROLD SAYERS Spivis is a happy-go-lucky chap and a pop- ular man about school. In the field of athletics his services have been invaluable. His presence on the gridiron, basketball court, and diamond has proved an inspiration to his fellow players. junior Holy Name, Basketball ,27, 'z8g Football '16, '27, Baseball ,17, '28, Dramatics. Sport thnt wrinkled care derirles A1111 laughter baffling both bis sides. Page Eighteen The BENEDICTUM EDWARD SCHNEIDER Schultz is another of our small classmates. He has a never-waning interest in athletics and earned a monogram in football. His scholastic standing is enviable, his name appearing frequent- ly on the honor rolls. As Secretary of the Junior Holy Name he met with success. Secretary, Junior Holy Nameg Dramaticsg Foot- ball ,27Q Baseball 'z8. No one bas ever rcpmtcd of faaving bold bis tongue. GERTRUDE SCHNEIDER A quiet little lady with a friendly smile and a dignified manner, is Gertrude. She does not always make herself known, but we feel her presence in all our undertakings. Young Ladies' Sodalityg League of Blessed Sacra- mentg Artist, Benedictum g Basketball ,Z7, ':8g Basketball Captain '18. Honvsl labor bears a lowly fare. ANNETTE STUMP What would we do without Annette? Every- one is made to feel her fun-loving nature, and she has ever imparted the spice of life to our class activities. Young Ladies' Sodalityg League of Blessed Sacra- mentg Basketball ,27, 'zSg Dramatics. Lovely, gentle, lziml, And full of every balm and every joy. Page Nzneteen The BENEDICTUM Senior Class Histor XY'hen we, the seniors of 1918. look back upon the triumphs and achievements of four years of an eventful high school career, sentiments of confidence and regret find place in our hearts. Confidence, because we feel able to cope with the prob- lems of life, regret, because we are reluctant to leave the Alma Mater where so many joyful hours have been spent. Recalling these never-to-be-forgotten years of Youth. we see ourselves first as freshmen of lreland's famed hue. Much of this year was devoted to just becoming acquaintedn with high school life. And by the end of the tenth month, forty-six peaceful, law-abiding freshies had lost .ill terror of uninviting textbooks with their formidable contents. Thirty-five strong, we started our second year as sophomores, enthusiastic to the finger tips. During this year we collected the Great Seals of the various states, mounted them, and left them for the advantage of future classes. ln the play, The Land of Contentmentf' several sophomores distinguished themselves. Further renown came to the class through Vincent Desmond, a winner of district honors in the State Gratorical Contest. Next, as thirty-two jolly juniors, we took our position on the third rung of the ladder to success. By the organization of the class, previous bonds of friend- ship, and the most vital spirit of union and co-operation, were strengthened. Many boys shone on the gridiron, while both boys and girls went in for basketball. Queen Esther, a Christmas sale, a raffle, a luncheon-which proved a huge success-and the junior-Senior Banquet were other activities which make this year memorable. The following September, twenty-seven seniors occupied the back seats of the assembly hall. Early in the year we held a class meeting, elected officers, chose Sursum Ccrda for our motto, blue and gold for our colors, and the rose for our flower. December brought us our class rings, February a visit to Rembrandt's. These two events made us realize that we were indeed close to graduation. On March 19th we went to Nazareth where, with pardonable pride, we saw the second member of our class receive the habit of the Sisters of St. Joseph. The first girl of our class to embrace religious life was Catherine Mclnnes, the second Mary Schmitter. At this point we wish to mention Frank Srebernak, whose success at Sacred Heart Seminary during the past year has very much interested us. The Alumni and Junior-Senior Banquets, events always happily anticipated and occa- sions of great joy, were held in May and june respectively. Now, as our high school days are numbered and commencement is in sight, we are loath to leave the place we love so well. To you, dear St. Benedict's, where wc have spent four years that we might lay the foundation upon which we shall build our lives, we are indebted for the great principles and ideals with which you have inspired us. As a proof of love and gratitude, we shall be ever mindful of our motto, Sursum Cordaf' with the hope that while we are trying to lift our hearts above all that is sordid and earthly we may repay you for your unremitting efforts. ROSEMARY BUTTERFIELD. Page Twvnfy The BENEDICTUM Pugv Tu'r'nl-v-0 The BENEDICTUM Class Prophecy The Memory Special was running on time. This crack train of 1945, which went from Detroit to New York via W'ashington, never failed to delight us with its precision: we entered the XVashington Union Depot exactly on the minute scheduled. Having a few hours' wait before resuming our journey to New York, we sauntered down the broad avenues leading to the Capitol, entered the House and gazed upon the assembled Congressmen. A rich voice rolled sonor- ously out upon the slumbering representatives. And then I recognized the speaker, Vincent Desmond, The Gentleman from Michigan. On our return to the depot, my friend suddenly said, Look! Qur friend. joseph Devittf' Sure enough. There was Joseph- A fine chauffeur, I remarked -driving the President's car. Having taken the train once more, we found in the observation coach a magazine which, upon examination, revealed a short story by Edward Duffy- the O. Henry of the day-and illustrations by Joseph Murphy and Edward Gei- maine, famous cartoonists. In the meantime, we had arrived at the great metrop- ,. OLIS. In Roxy's theatre, I had a huge surprise. XVith Roxy and his Gang, the now famous David Germaine was appearing as a high power harmonica player. On the occasion to which I refer, he literally brought down the house. NVe left the theatre by a dark street-such as one would imagine in Naples- and came upon an antique book store. I passed into its depths and under a dim light raw a man pouring over an aged quarto, seemingly filled with hiero- glyphics. I aforoached and found that it was the Canterbury Tales of Chaucer. The librarian raised a beaming head to find a person interested enough in liter- ature to drop into his sanctuary. As I saw his countenance a gleam of recognition passed between us. The librarian was none other than William Eardly, my old classmate. After a few moments, having become accustomed to the dimness, I perceived someone arranging a row of leather covered volumes, and to my amazement, who should it be but Mary McCarthy. Next, we journeyed to the Polo Grounds, where the Little Giants play. Awaits ing his turn at the plate stood Leo Murphy and close by sauntered the widely known bat boy, Harold Sayers. On leaving the Grounds, we saw a great gathering. Why was the crowd forming? What was coming? A parade? I elbowed my way to the front Sweet miseryln I ejaculated. NVho is driving that beautiful float but Georg'- Grix! And sitting complacently beside him was John Johnson, who when grad: uated from our dear old school was elected the tallest man in the class. Now what was he? A wee bit of a man, the inventor of a patent medicine-to be taken internally-to bleach brown hair grey. He had taken some to prove its value, and as a result his hair was orange and he was short. The ride up the Hudson River to Bear Mountain is truly beautiful. Among our companions on this trip was Dr. P. Mulligan, the greatest and most eminent of medical men in his class. He has cured, healed, preserved, and trained many. Page Tlrruly-lu'0 The BENEDICTUM His prices are moderate. He gives immediate attention to the shooting of those with broken legs. Yes, he is a veterinary surgeon. The park is situated on a high eminence and much beloved by scientists and nature lovers.. We observed a young man bounding forth from a grove of elmf with a net and zealous look in his eye. In answer to our questions, we were told that this person was Frank Bliss, butterfly curator of the Ferndale Museum. We were further informed that Catharine Henkel, who was graduated from the Hines School, was in charge of the preservation of his specimens. On our return to the city we passed a great store, which upon entering we found to be a wholesale grocery concern in which Edward Schneider and Leo McGlynn are co-partners. They carry the rarest cheeses in town and so have no inferiority complex. In the office of this company were Doris Dyer and Irene Lilly, each pushing a huge pencil. As we came out we were surprised to see all traffic suspended while on the opposite side of the avenue a photographer, whose head was buried behind a huge apparatus, snapped a picture of the noble edifice. When the head emerged we recognized the beaming countenance of Leah McKinnon, who is the mainstay of the McKinnon Commercial Photographers. , While we were talking to Leah the blare of drums was heard, and turning to find the cause of the outburst, we saw approaching, a band bearing a huge placard with the exhortation, Elect Annette Stump for Mayor. Within a few moments another band marched by, which endeavored to surpass the hrst in volume. This band carried a banner with the words, For Mayor-Gertrude Schneider. The greatest surprise of all, however, came when we saw Gertrude and Annette walking toward us, arm in arm. Leaving our friends, we next visited Bellevue Hospital. Shortly after entering its portals, our guide led us to the nursery, where Rosemary Butterfield and Veronica Kenny were trying to amuse the infants by their clever antics. While we were exchanging happy greetings with Rosemary and Veronica, Mother Lucrece, Superior of the hospital, entered. Imagine our joy at Ending Thelma Gaffney in our midst. What a delightful talk we had-old friends, old reminiscences. To the slowly tolling bell of the Angelus we took our leave. The air drome was not far away. Soon we were in the plane. The motor hummed smoothly under the skilled hand of the pilot, Evelyn Leahy. High in the air she performed many tricks of flying, much to my delight and to the dismay of the other pas- sengers. In a very short time the Ford airport loomed below-and we were home. Taking up my box of shoestrings, I slowly wended my way into the dusk, continuing once more the profession I had chosen. MARGARET CROCKER. were In number we are twenty-seven, Bravely fighting our way to heaven. Among us are found the' tall and short, And we have comrades of the best sort. We brush our teeth and comb our hair, We never have a worry or care. And though from Alma Mater we part, Its memory will linger in each heart. M. L. G. V. Pagt' Tzzwirly-1l1i'i't' - nn 5:5 R'-'R .fm 1' 4 L , ..,'- V- U ,A .,., 4- '- ,V 4' 'fi 1---K .4 .- 1-1 Je , v 'um 'r-1'1- ,x .f r-1, I -. - ' 4,4 .-4 ' , , .I .,g: u 2: 1-J? 1 L ,, , ,., The BENEDICTUM Last Will and Testament We the senior class of 1918, being about to depart high school life, hereby make solemn disposition of our goods as herein stated: To our pilots, the members of the faculty, we leave the love, respect, and appreciation of twenty-seven seniors embarking on the cruise of life, strengthened by the untiring efforts of devoted teachers. NYE bequeath to the future occupants of the assembly hall the good-will of the senior class of I9lS1CllOSC seniors who will always cherish the friendship of their assembly hall classmates. The ambitious spirit of the class of '28, as well as its successes and failures, we give to the juniors with the hope that they will profit by the mistakes of their predecessors. Appreciating the full value of punctuality, we bequeath Edward Schneider's coveted position as bell-ringer to Frederick Schnoor, provided that he be as immune to bribes as was Edward. Our monopoly of the high school and science libraries and our places in the laboratory, we entrust to the watchful care of the sophomores, bidding them to take counsel from wise men who believe that Books are the source of all knowledgef, To the freshmen we bequeath our unfailing humor and love of fun, that they may be able to cope with the tragedies of high school life. Leo McGlynn's poetic ability and David Cwermaine's artistic talent, we leave to Edward Byrne and Criss Schearer respectively, with the injunction that they hold these bequests in high esteem. To the coming football team we give the glory of eleven departing Bennies, on condition that their indomitable spirit be imitated. The renown of the senior basketball team with its true 'fighting spirit we leave to the members of the junior league. The positions held by Doris Dyer, lrene Lilly, and Annette Stump, we leave to Florence McKinnon, Helen Brady and Margaret Daly, believing them well capable of counting the weekly offerings made by St. Benedict boys and girls. The oratorical ability of Vincent Desmond we leave to Harold Ostenfeld, so that. combined with his own talent, Harold may win many honors in the public- speaking Held. To the future editorial staff we bequeath the extraordinary amount of literary ability possessed by the seniors, adding the request that with such a generous contribution the high standard of the Benedictator be maintained. To Catherine Tear, whom we feel sure will carry out the honor given her, we bequeath Leah McKinnon's place as president of the S. S. C. iVe leave to all those who find high school life difhcult the privilege of belonging to St. Benedict Orchestra, that strains of music may accompany them on the way through. The ushers' posts, so well filled by George Grix and Wm. Eardly, we bequeath to Mark Storen and Burell Ostenfeld. Our beloved desks in the back of the assembly hall we give to those ambitious juniors who get there first, on the condition that they be mindful of their dignity lest they lose the stately bearing of seniors. We hereby appoint as executors of our last will and testament the senior officers of 1929. In witness whereof, we set our hand and seal this nineteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred twenty--eight. XVITNESSES: Mary McCarthy Doris Dyer Pug? Twenty-ftiizr P1rl2.1jvx xIu s 7l0!l' among ilu' old, The BENEDICTUM I jflilff I My JV, fIH'fff,l,fjff!fQi Q J W 1 'QA lfjjf f ffl' ff? 4 I Iv D, 'Q WF' . ff , 1 fx N f - - In I ff N nu S ,. ' X X: 1 ' V , I Q vfii' u A I - fjmqgqiig I 4 1 ,. fl .I V! 1 If , I I I W . I 1 ff' , , 'I fl N l I rig S lx 1 I ' I 1 I I f, 1 E3 1 K A' If 1' 'I' I fx w 5 1 ' I ' I , r f D ,, !Jx'A-1, I . ' Tlij? I., 1 0 :' Seniors' Tribute To Dad To Mother My lvoylrood n'n-rv an' owr' uou-, To 41 u'0rIrI of xlrifz' I uzakr my lwuh Buf, dmrcxl Dad, I'II slrizv fo Iu- fuxl like IIN Dull GULI gnu' I0 mv. Moilwrr! Hou' wry xzwvl flu' rmuzr, TIM' u'0rIn' u'iII l1c'z'm', !lA'1't'V know. IVf0I'lu'r.' Sinn' our c'l1ilnII1oo1I flu' sawn, Env' :Imrvr Jon slu' grow, 5707l,1'f' Jour' your jmrl nun' Jour il uvll. My Ilunzkv iuA u'or:Ix I rauuuf lvll. Yuu'z'v 1c'orI:vJ and xu'rufvu' ffm! I Ba' Iwlprrf uloug in Iifr's grvnl fglll. And, Duff, I u'0u'f forgcf it mon, Amf uIJvu I grmllzufr in Ium' O Duff, I'II .fry In sbou' I0 you TIJ: gnzfifzzdv u'I1irIJ is your xfuv. I'z'v flrauks for you u'n'fr in my Imlrl, Far, Dad, -y0u'z'z' giwu rm' 11 slnri. I uzruu IIJIY, Dad, my :words an' lruv Many fblulzs, zfvnr Dad, umuy llmuks Io you. WILLIAM EA W'r'z'r 10071 our rlvcrixlml goal, TIJC lnddvr-'s formuoxf rung. Info IIJF u'orId's Imnf fan' Our Juriug gazv is fIung. Tlx yrarx uwrv ffIlmI zviilv joy And somvlimrx zvillv drspair, Bu! aIu'a1'S by our Sidi' A kindly frirmf was lIJvrf'. zuiglvi Pvrlmju ilu' llmuls our Inn' and mfr. W1-'ll gin' luv' all u'ilfJ Iuuzrlx of gold: WWII rrpuy Im' for lu'r czvrj' xbarr. Drmcxf Molhvr, gvullv :HMI uwfk! SIM' IDHIIQS Il'L l'F grown so bold and gay Bu! from Iwr uw' shall aluwys svrk W'isr rouuxvl aml u surf guuliug uuy. TIu'rr s om' 1L'lJOI7I uw' xlmll iuzilufr In om' zany or urzntbvrg W'bzm' rlvvrixlml lun' u'1 II l'0I1SFl'I'L1IL', .AIHI fha! our is our Lfmrvsl MoII1r1'.' RDLY XVERONICA KENNEY Ou-r Teachers Ttfguiffr nur straying fvvl WDM for bm' fmflfss laik. Yvl fur bm' labors ilu' Tlwougbt 110 I'L'll'lIl'll lo Ink. Azul non' hm' zvislwx arf For our mrfrxx mm' rm: WTII rfavb lbv :cry lop Ami' bcur bm' lurk Ibn' flrizvf CATHAMNE HENKEL Pa gr' TlL'L'l1f-X'-fIl'L' Q The BENEDICTUNI ,ILNIURS Tiff' Rwnill Martin. Ii. Sulliian, IU. Hackett. 'ilnilalir Rin-XX, Qnllcn. Y U'Mnllci, L. Schcarcr, M. Stfren. G, Sheridan. B. Ustenrcld. If. Schnnnr. fifriiru Riu-H. Ijratii. C. Dun-ighuc. KI. Xluynihan, Nl. Gnmiuski, NI. Weber. M. Gavin, I. Ycrwaw. CLASS HISTORY Last October, we iuniors chose as our motto. Steadily Onward. Since we delight in movement, we have tried to keep abreast with time. These are some of the things which we have done. In Religion. we have read parts of the New Testament. memorized scriptural texts. written reports of Catholic books, and kept in note books the accounts of Sunday sermons and the calendar of ecclesiastical feasts. In addition we have been studying the questions of the catechism in detail, looking up the references in the New Testament. XY'e began the study of Tanner's Rhetoric in September. Since then we have learned much about oral and written composition, and we feel that we have improved our punctuation and paragraphing. In Latin class we became acquainted with Cicero and studied his orations against Catiline and his Defence of Archias, the poet. NVe have also translated many passages from the Vulgate. Our study of physics has awakened us to observe the mysteries of nature and to understand more clearly why certain effects follow given causes. Mathematics has kept us on the alert. We feel sure that our endeavors to reason logically will enable us to ascertain relative degrees of importance in life's later problems. XY'e have progressed rapidly in typewriting. as is evidenced by the speed tests taken during the year. XY'e hope to be able to do still more next year. when we are seniors. Page Tzrrrzlj-SIA The BENEDICTUM SOPHORIORES Twp RQILAB. Bowman, S. Yaliqucuc. li. iilcliinnon. H. Dohnny, Nl. Croei, A. Hardly, R. liillcwalcl. L. Flnnnignn, A. Cheslik, K. Brady. xl. Stnbodn. Suomi Run-E. Tittigcr, H. Yellnnd. J. Dohany, H. Dahl, W. O'Connell, J. Iardly, P. Benircgard, C. Ecl1nc.der. C. Meagher. Tlunl Rm:-ll. P-vzvin. D. Bol-imicr, M. Gris. R. Quai-ci.igross.1. Nl. Dionne. Y Tuttle, M. Daly, li. Dyer, E. MCNAnmrn, l. Ryder. Sulltlf-Nl. Anscll, C. Vitale, lf. Byrne. XY, Choumard, R. Sullnan, C. lluelmlc. CLASS HISTORY Were Plutarch living, he would write, without doubt, the history of the class of '30-the most famous, talented, and noteworthy class in the history of S. B. H., past, present, and future. He has dropped his pen to me, however, and bidzlen me sing the praises of my class in a manner worthy of it. I shall do my best. We came to St. Benedictls in September, all eagerness and enthusiasm. NY'e found the curriculum to include religion, geometry, Latin, history, English, and literature. Father Hally, ever solicitous for our spiritual welfare, came in each week to give us instructions in our holy religion. We discussed the great events of history and translated Caesar's Gallic Wars. XVe greatly enjoyed the interesting theorems and problems in geometry and found theme-writing to become interesting as wc became accustomed to it. Football season opened and our class was represented by four members, while the basketball season claimed two of our class. In the Rapid Transitv debate, the sophs again let their light shinef, The Declamation Contestu followed and again noted sophs won distinction. Thus the eventful year closes, and we sophs depart from the portals of our Alma Mater, but not forever.', Next year we shall be dignified juniors, when we shall emulate our previous successes, and add even greater laurels to our already great renown. Page Tzvvrlfy-xrzw-rl The BENEDICTUM FRESHMEN Twp Run--H. lxcllehcr. A. Du Charme, Nl Ankmn, NI. Hagan, P. Morgan, R. McAllister, G. jackson, E. Best, Xc.n1:.l Run-M. Wines, If Tiuigcr, D. Kennedy, M. Nl-glnnes, .-X. Merkel, li. Waddmg, R, Farley, R. McGregor. .X. IN:-ini-nd. Tfunl Riff.-VXI. Ronan. Bl. .lanitart-llx, l. Qtiercnaummi, li. Houlihan, M. Ilnrglurllt, K. Devine, M. Cheadle, M. lirait--n, I. Hauck. Stalin!-.X. lerrxf, ml. Griulh. xl. Nlaul, N. iiiw-nxt lv, NX. lick, P. Bonem, I. Lrov-land, ll. Ostenfeld. CLASS HISTORY The early Autumn of the year 1927 saw us freshics beginning our history in St. Benedict High School. W'e had completed creditably our grammar school wt rk and were eager to enroll as students in S. B. H. The two months, vacation from studies had elapsed and now the memorable September had arrived. At first we were a little timid. being well aware of the dignity of the occasion, but soen the initial step was taken and we gathered courage. Presently, we were assigned to our home room and work began in earnest. NVe were introduced to Latin, algebra, and the Ancient World, and after a few days we found the new subjects interesting. ln spite of the fact that we were only freshmen we had plenty of fun and enjoyed the sports of each season. XVhile nothing extremely spectacular occurred, we were impressed with the usual round of affairs. Several of our class took leading roles in the school play and one of our members, Harold Ostenfeld, came into prominence and gained renown as a Declaimer in the Michigan Catholic Contest. Harold was also our representative in the State Contest, and we feel proud of him. Midfyear exams, the Lenten Season, and Easter followed in due time and left us ready, as June approached, to close our year with the feeling that All,s well that ends well. Page 'liuurlfj'-f'i,ql11 w lM1,, Activities The BENEDICTUL4 91 CglCd'tfl't 'Y' Cfnnual H Sfaffs P gn Tf:ir!-1 The BENEDICTUM The UBENEDICTATORH Staff About four years ago the high school students of St. Benedict School founded the Benedictator. Today, in spite of many diihculties, we find it one of the best scholastic papers in the city. Much hard work, both on the part of faculty advisors and staff members, was necessary to raise the paper to the standard it now holds. This year, inorder that the staff might not be inferior to that of other years, great care was exercised in making the appointments. As a result, a banner year was experienced. Mary McCarthy was named editor, an office which she ably filled. Margaret Crocker and Williani Eardly were associated with her in the editing of the monthly publication. Six contributing editors, Catharine Henkel, Leo McGlynn, Philip Mulligan, Catherine Tear, Margaret Dionne, and Mary Jean Cheadle, did their share toward the success of the paper. Helen Brady, exchange editor, and George Grix, business manager, completed the staff. The knowledge gained by the members of. the staff will be invaluable, both from the literary standpoint and that of general experience. The BENEDICTUMN The year book, one of the most cherished treasures of a graduating class, is a souvenir of high school days. Having The Benedictumf' the students of St. Benedict are not without the coveted possession. In order to publish a year book, a great deal of time and energy must be expended. The class of 1918, desiring to make theirs one of the best in the history of the school, entered whole- heartedly into the work of publication. First a staff, headed by Mary McCarthy, was chosen. As editor-in-chief, it was her duty to pass on the work of the other members besides doing much writing herself. Gertrude Schneider furnished the artistic talent of the staff. Margaret Crocker, class editor, had charge of activities. The history of the boys' athletic achievements was handled by William Eardly, sport editor, that of the girls, by Gertrude Schneider. Catharine Henkel gave the records of the various organizations and societies. In getting ads, Edward Duffy, advertising manager, George Grix, business manager, and NVilliam Eardly, sport editor, did well, exceeding the goal set in planning the budget. Filling the capacity of circulation manager, Edward Germain gave the annual of 1928 ample publicity. Leah McKinnon, staff photographer, gathered pictures of interest and devoted not a little time to the work which mounting them entailed. Doris Dyer, who typed the material for the annual. deserves recognition for her services as staff typist. Although Veronica Kenney was not a member of the staff, The Bene- dictuml' is greatly indebted to her for printing and design work. Regarding the success of The Benedictumn of I928, we leave the decision entirely to the judgment of our readers. However, we trust that if they are not entirely satished with our earnest efforts they will, at least, offer us encourage- ment for future endeavors. Pugi' Thirty-Ur: 5 6 H f L The BENEDICTUM 'Tl Q ,-.1 e H WL -ion-PM-1 G1 C u 1 dwxowmgdbd If Pugv Tbirlj I The BENEDICTUM Public Speaking Honors We have every reason to be proud of our orators and declaimer and to be gratified by the splendid work of their teachers. In the February elimination contest sponsored by the Michigan Catholic for students of the Catholic high schools of the city and state, Margaret Weber and Harold Ostenfeld were the respective oratorical and declamatory winners of their district. Although our oratorical contestant received no prize in the finals, we are proud of her efforts and the credit which she reflected upon herself and the school. In the finals for the boys, our declaimer, Harold Ostenfeld, was awarded second place and received a prize of ten dollars. ln the State Oratorical and Declamatory Contest, sponsored by the Detroit News, wc again hoped to show our ability. The school elimination contest was held on March 6, in St. Benedict Auditorium. Vincent Desmond delivered his oration, The Constitutionf' in a most praiseworthy manner and was awarded first place. Harold Osrenfeld, by his splendid delivery of Spartacus to the Gladiatorsf' merited first honors among the declaimers. To our winners, we offer hearty congratulations and sincere wishes for their future success in the oratorical and declamatory fields. Our Debating Team This year, for the Hrst time in the history of the school, St. Benedict was represented by debating teams. The subject of the inter-scholastic debates was Rapid Transit. Though both our affirmative and negative teams met defeat, we are not disheartenedg on the contrary, we are much encouraged, for with experience and the continued diligence we have witnessed, success is ahead. Wil- liam Eardly is the only member the teams will lose by graduation. The other members, Edward Byrne, Francis Crossland, John Dohany, Alice Eardly, and Clifford Huckle, with this year's work as a foundation, will forge ahead and raise the standard of St. Benedict Debating Teams. Essay Contest From the earliest days in the history of the world, contests have been promoted either for the mental or physical development of youth. In the annals of the Senior Class of 1928 may be read the fact that this class boasts of William Eardly as one of the final eight parochial school contestants in the Union Trust Essay Contest. Though all the members of the Senior Class submitted essays, William's alone was chosen to represent the school. As the annual goes into print the seniors are still awaiting the judges' decision, which they sincerely hope will name their classmate the winner of a 51,000 scholarship prize. Page TlJir'fy-ffirfe N i n L - qw' , 4. -4. ,-s J, 'uf 1' 1 W' ,J lx W. 'X -6 5 H ' ,. .. , , 'w:1 ,Mi- i -P wr y Ma- ,.f -M 0 'K A' 1, , 'N , ,I I .'w U -U.-,, .7 x 4 f f-Q fa Rf' . ,MU If 4 ,WH fm .1 wp Jug. H-- fr rf ,WS 'ip , - L wb, ' m' 'I 1 fm' ',r' I we The BENEDICTUM QPI M. u 'nl I ' ,K ' Qepavtment L g of Qnllbic f 5 3 1 il I a s - Q K ' 1. 'J '. ,335 1, , E , Vi! l'Hr.qw Tfzirluy'-fnnr The BENEDICTUM MUSIC DEPARTMENT Modern civilization is rapidly recognizing the value of music as an educational means and less as an educational frill. Consequently, school authorities are encouraging pupils to participate in school orchestras, bands, and glee clubs. Playing in a high school orchestra involves hours of tedious practice, but the resulting spirit of co-operation and respect for discipline are alone sufficient reward. St. Benedict Orchestra has shown its splendid ability on many occasions. Proof of the orchestra's obliging nature has been given by its willingness to play for all the school and social functions of the parish. For an orchestra composed of only nineteen members, it can well be proud of its variety of instruments. The orchestra includes the following choirs besides the drums and piano: a string choir composed of the first and second violins, double bass, and cello, a reed choir made up of first and second clarinets, alto and tenor saxophonesg and a wind choir including first and second cornets, trom- bone, sousaphone, and baritone. During the past year many members of the Music Department advanced them- selves by studying compositions from Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, Grieg, Hayden, MacDowell, Mozart, Nevin, Schubert, Schumann, Sinding, and Tschaikowslay. Other achievements may be added to the credit of the Music Department. In the fifth annual Music Memory Contest sponsored by the Symphony Society, St. Benedict was the only school that had seven perfect papers. The music pupils who brought this honor to the school are: D. Kennedy, Hauck, E. Best, A. Carron, A. Wines, A. King, and H. Clawson. We delight in the yearly improvement of St. Benedict Music Department and feel certain that everyone who has come under its influence has been uplifted by the spiritual beauty of music. VlOLlNS CLARINETS SOUSAPHONE V. O'Malley E. Schmitter C' Schmiuer V. Kenney P. Mulligan J. Hauck T pjANQ A. C. Creil CORNE S L. McGlynn K. Brady D, MePhai1 II- Johnson S. yfineil F. Burghsrtlt DRUMS . 'arne I. Ansell CELLO TROMBONE . M. Mclnnes B' Demvsev DOUBLE BASS SAXOPHONE M. Sequin -I. Bader Music is nziuglnf wifb lbe firm' of Vllillfllg umllers, ztilh Ibe lzwrllfr of fbi' wiml, willy ffae MINI'- mllr of fureslsg sbe lives in flu' enrlfJ's seismir' fu'uz'ir1gs. in ilu' Hlfgbfj' IIIOHOH of ifae !7l1111l'lX, in the jjfllllfll cowflfefs of illflexible afmns, sbt' is in ull the ligfrls, in all lbw colors ibm' ifuzzlc' or soofbe our eyes, she is in the lilomf of our znferfes, in t'1'L'l'.V 171111, IIJXXEOII, evsfusy ibut shakes Our lJt'L1l'fX. She is f'L'l'V'j'll'!JL'V't', soaring beycml umf 1lf10l'l' flu' Yllflgl' of fauman speevfv uutu 1ll1t'lll'f1Jlj' spheres of Jirim' emofion.-Paderewski. Page Tlvirfy-firl The BENEDICTUM OUR SOCIETIES During the past year the S. S. C.. Students' Spiritual Council, was placed at the head of St. Benedict School societies. At the council's first meeting oflicers were elected and committees chosen. Thereafter the council met every month to discuss matters of spiritual interest. An exact record of Communions, Masses, and Visits to the Blessed Sacrament was kept on a spiritual bulletin board. Father Lord, the sponsor of this new movement, was rather pleased with the promptness with which the students accepted the organization. In one of his letters he wrote: I was delighted to get your report and the clipping that accom- panied it. St. Benedict has evidently been very much alive and very quick to carry through our plans. The other schools around the country will be delighted to hear about it. The Girls' Blessed Sacrament League, which was formed last year, requires for membership the reception of Holy Communion at least three times a week, attendance at Holy I-Iour once a month, and a visit to the Blessed Sacrament each dav. The junior Holy Name and Children of Mary, pioneer societies in our school, continue to be active. The Junior Holy Name showed themselves strong on Father and Son's Day by their presence at the Holy Table and the big Father and Son Entertainment, the Children of Mary, on the first Sunday of May, when they paid a most filial tribute to their heavenly queen. Thus through our societies have the boys and girls of St. Benedict had many contacts with Christ and His blessed Mother-contacts which will ever remind them of the words: Seek ye first the kingdom of God and His justice, and all these things will be added unto you. - SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Although with its essay contests, oratorical contests, studies and examinations, the past year was a very busy one, S. B. H. boys and girls had time for social activities. The boys' football banquet and the dance which followed constituted the first big social event of the year. Immediately preceding the dance, seventeen boys received letters. Spirit thus ran high, and it would be hard to find a merrier or happier crowd than that which stepped to peppy music on this memorable evening. Besides, there were at various other times during the year social gatherings of an informal nature. The entertained were the League of the Blessed Sacrament, the Children of Mary or the junior and senior basketball girls. But always, capable and charming hostesses presided and a most delightful time was offered. St. Benedict Alumni banqueted the seniors in May. The banquet, the hosts, and hostesses were all that anyone could possibly desire, and long will the seniors cherish the happy memory of this occasion. The social activities were culminated in the Junior-Senior Banquet on june eighteenth. All that was said about the Alumni Banquet can be said with equal measure here. But beneath the gaily floating blue and gold the seniors ended the evening with conscious regret, for to them it meant not only the closing of the yearis activities, but also of their scholastic career in St. Benedict School. Page TlJi7'fJ'-SIA UM . r -, x 15813 1 rj, Ui W1 . .. Ng .-'Q . X-5 1 -MA M x I ,ll 'I ll Athletics The BENEDICTUM .. we l ite-wt .cs as ,cm fi CZ' L.. .--Q as Tuf Rui-xl. Gallagher, C-aeh: M. Srrren, Capt.: C, Sclzearer, H. Sayers, E. Germain. XV. O'Conncll, D. Murphy, D. Germain. F. Schnoor. sr..,,,..' ami-v. Milligan, xv. lfardlv, F, Tnngcf, 1. Daiwa, L, hlCGlynn, L. Murphy, G. Grix. a..n..m :mi-ia. stimfaaf., c. male, J. iirnphy, v. Desniond. 1. Emily. The ORANGE and BLACK Soon after the opening of school, Coach Gallagher issued his call for football candidates. Fifteen boys responded and later five more strengthened this number. Knowing that a stiff schedule had been arranged, the boys worked in earnest and soon rounded into shape. By the day set for the Season's Hrst game, the team showed excellent form. The grid season opened with a defeat for the Orange and Black. The score was I3 to 6. Our opponents, however, the heavy Highland Park eleven, had their hands full in this game and were entirely outplayed in the first three quar- ters. Criss Schearer, our quarterback, was injured after liaving scored our only points. His loss was severely felt. St. Ambrose dropped the first league contest by a I3 to 7 score. The home team ccntinued the excellent show of football begun in the Highland Park game. A trip to Pontiac proved fruitless, as the locals were forced to give in to a 6 te o score. The lone touchdown came late in the fourth quarter with but two minutes to play. Again we met reverses, this time at the hands of the De La Salle eleven. A single touchdown and the extra point was the margin. Redford was the scene of our next conquest. the St. Mary team being the losers. Three touchdowns to their two gave us the game. St. Leo's, one of the league's strongest teams, handed us a 27 to o defeat. NWeakness in the last quarter caused the large score, three touchdowns being pushed over in this frame. Page Thirfy-riglvt The BENEDICTUM St. Patrick's defeated us by a I1 to 6 score after a fast game. greatly outweighed, but showed good football. Criss Shearer squad for this game. 1 Our Lady of Lourdes found us a little too strong, yielding to touchdowns. A little of the early season form was shown in SCOYC VVHS I4 IO O. We were again returned to the a safety and two this game. The The season closed with a game on Thanksgiving Day. St. Josephls furnished the opposition, which was too strong for the home eleven. A large crowd Wit- nessed the I4 to o defeat.- Record of the Orange and Black Highland Park . I5-St. St. Ambrose 7-St. St. Frederick 6-St. De La Salle 7-ggi. St. Nlary 12-St. Si. Leo 17-St. St. Patrick 11-St. Our Lady of Lourdes o-St. St. Joseph Commercial 14-St. Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict 'Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict 6 13 o o IS o 6 14 0 LETTERMEN T017 Run-C. Sthcarcr, P Mulligan, F. Tlttigcr, L. McGlynn, D. Germain, xX'.E1rdly, P. Schnoor. Gallagher. Coach. Middle Rem-L. Murphy, Wf O'Connell, G. Grix, M. Storen, l-I. Sayers, E. Germain, E. Schneider. Bollom Rm:-C. McCullough, Cheer Lender: E. Duffy, Y. Desmond, J. Hardly, A. Desmond. Cheer Lcaderzj. Murphy. Page Tfnirfy-111115 The BENEDICTUM blimdmg-Y. Desmond, C. Schenrcr, J. Gallagher, Ccachg J, Eardly, J. Murphy, Manager. Sutra'-F. Bliss. XV. U'Conncll, M. Storcn, Capt.: H. Sayers. L. Murphy. BASKETBALL RECORD Shortly after the football togs had been placed in storage, the basketball candi- dates presented themselves. Nine of those appearing were retained for regular service throughout the season. With seven veterans as a nucleus and good reserve material, hopes for a suc- cessful season were high. Storen, Desmond, Sayers, Schearer, and L. Murphy proved to be the team,s sharpshooters, with Bliss, O'Connell, J. Eardly, and Mulli- gan close behind. The team went through the league schedule tasting defeat but thrice in the ten games played. Fourteen outside games were also arranged, but due to the high class of opposition met, only four of this number were victories. The games in the Greater Detroit Catholic League began when the St. Agnes fave came to our gym and were handed a I4 to 9 defeat. St. Ambrose High came next and were vanquished zo to 12. Traveling to Wyandotte for the next contest, our Hve suffered their first defeat to the St. Patrick Eve by a 37 to 24 score. St. Catherine's suffered defeat a few days later by a 23 to 19 score. This game was no less hotly contested than the following, in which St. Mary,s of Red- ford went down under a 16 to I4 count. A rather listless game, in which St. Page Forty The BENEDICTUM Leo's were defeated I7 to 9, followed. The Orange and Black then met Lourdes of River Rouge, defeating them I7 to IO for the fourth consecutive league win. With the most difficult part of the schedule remaining, grim determination gripped the team. St. Joseph's triumphed over our live 32 to 22, but were later forced to erase this victory and favor us 2 to o. Ineligibility of a player caused the forfeit. With two regulars out, the Orange and Black took on the St. Theresa quintet and went down under a 48 to I3 defeat. In the league closing contest St, Frederickis took a rough game by a 30 to 22 score. In the outside games De La Salle, Highland Park, and St. Mary of Mt. Clemens won two games each. The Alumni suffered defeat and some days later Redeemer took a non-league contest. St. Mary of Royal Oak and St. Benedict each won a single game, as did Visitation and St. Benedict. St. Leo's then brought a revamped team to St. Benedict and were defeated for the second time this season. St. Theresa High, league champions and victors in a previous encounter, met St. Benedict in a return game. St. Theresa's won this game by a 24 to 16 score. F19 LEAGUE GAMES St. Agnes . . ..... . . 9-St. Benedict .. I4 St. Ambrose 1 2-St. Benedict ...ZO St. Patrick . . . . . . .37-Sf. Benedict. . . . . . .24 St. Catherine . , . . , I9-Sf. Benedict. . . , , . .23 St. Mary CRedfordj , 14-St. Benedict. . . , . . 16 St. Leo , . 9-St. Benedict . . . I7 Lourdes Io-St. Benedict. ....., I7 St. Joseph . , o-St. Benedict .fforfeitj 2 St. Theresa . . 48-St. Benedict ..... I3 St. Frederick 30-St. Benedict .22 Totals . 188 168 BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1 928 April 20-SI. Agnes . , .,,, . . , , . . . Northwestern Field April 27-Visitation . . . . , . . Ford Field May 4-St. Mary's, Redford .. Redford May 9-St. Ambrose . , . . . . . . Ford Field May 18-St. Catherine . . Pingree Park May 25-Lady of Lourdes . . River Rouge june 1-Holy Rosary . . Ford Field Page Forty-one The BENEDICTUM J17' X Fdgp I-'orly-lu 0 The BENEDICTUM Tap Ron'-C. Donoghue. jr., C.ipt.g I, Lilly, A. Stump, R. Butterfield, M, Crocker, C. Tear, C. Henkel. Miifffli' Ron'-l. Versnw, H. Brady, L. Mcliinnon. M. McCarthy, M. XVeber, D, Hackett, R. Carroll, Conch. Bulfum Roxrfli. Sullivan, D, Martin, V, Kennty, G. Schneider, Sr.. Capt.: T, Gntfncy, F, Leahv, M. Gavin. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAMS Shortly after the opening of school in September the high school girls were assigned their respective physical culture classes. The seniors, having a very small group, were designated a place with the junior training class. The sopho- mores and freshmen each had a separate class. All these classes were under the able instructions of Miss Rhea Carroll. When the basketball season ofhcially opened the girls caught the spirit of the play and entered it whole-heartedly. After a few strenuous practices each class elected a captain. Florence Morgan was elected by the freshmen to lead their team, Viola Killewald, by the sophomores, while the juniors chose Catherine Don- ohue and the seniors, Gertrude Schneider. During the course of the season there were a few inter-class tilts, in which the seniors defeated the juniors, both the seniors and juniors defeated the fresh- men, and the sophomores defeated the seniors. The game that was the hardest, however, was the contest with the Royal Oak girls. Did the St. Benedict girls practice hard? You should have seen them! The team for this game was selected' from the three upper classes. The game was the only outside one the girls played, nevertheless. St. Benedict defeated the visiting team to the tune of 27 to 24. All the classes represented were well satis- fied with their respective classmates. Page F0r'f'y-flvrvu 1lwQ44rru1MrrrgylUQwnusuwmw ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY The BENEDICTUM .IL 5,11 ' 1, N Effie? Brfof?yeasTh votio Ki if zfsqe - .0 Q, 1. , . if F 133 . Fifi, ,a'1,'v Q Elk' 'nhl UI! 7' STOP! Read Cut Ads! Patronize Our Advertisers The Faculty and Senior Class of St. Benedict School take this opportunity of eX- pressing their appreciation to the Business Men and Women of Detroit who have made THE BENE- DICTUM of 1928 pos- sible. To the Clam 0f1928 Qf ST. BENEDICT HIGH SCHOOL THE DIRECTORS ff THE AMERICAN STATE BANK of - HIGHLAND PARK Congratulate you on your graduation from school, and they wish you abundant success and happiness as you go forth into the business world to seek your fortunes or you tarry a while longer in higher fields of learning. WILLIALI J. STOREN WILLIAM E, KEANE HARRY M. ROBINS HARVY B. WALLACE Fred W. Dalby RUSSELL T. WALLACE FRANK C. HAYDEN HOWARD A. COFFIN EDWARD MUNRO HUBERT E. HARTMAN P F I1 ,xff , X 3 4 P fALf f -'IPK1 Af - . K 1 x X x x x - 1 nNCORPORATED GENERLU, BUILDERS 6553 MICHIGAN AVE. PHONECED-sooo ID ET Fx' OIT . amy. ,ai-Q1.v Qzzfdq - :iraq ffiffiifxti 'Qf'b fli2- - , . f' ,H -.m., . im , li , .,.,, .wi q?Fw L ,. ?Xg , ' gi 1.5 ,. , ,f:31g1'ag,::g1L E i ., - 5M'mNWWwwWWNM - '9y -,H 35- WQMAUQMMQWE3iwQQHb H A V -g2',:5-'g W f',gQ,T,2.,-1-L-1:544Q:4s,L1-I-lJiiiililliizigli5.1435 ' Q55 V ' 'gc-r -rrfiffr :fffr 'X' ' 5 :i 'E ffffiz 5,2 xbf- 1131 '- -Q .,-4 - -6- 1, 'E - S ' 'Q ' 35? 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'mw:':'f'fw 'M': M ' A ' -T1-:.i-I-.-1-Q?-f'1 Builders of St. Benedict's Church Pfzgv Forty-stron John A. Mercier Brick Co Manufacturing CCMMCN BRICK KILN RUN HARD BURNED STOCK I KLINKER CCLCNIAL SSQS ROULC AVENUE FCRDSCN, MICHIGAN PHONE CEDAR O-761 DONALDSON SL MEIER 1335 Penobscot Bldg. Afrchitects St. Benedict Church Longfellow 0316 THOMAS CUMMING Plastefrmg Contractor of Plain and Crnamental SHOMAN,S CLEANERS Tailors-Habevdasltevs 145 Greendale Ave., West 16861 Hamilton Estimates Furnished Detroit Call Hemlock 10400 - Com liments Compliments P of of B. MCCANN CO. HIGHLAND PARK FEED CO Dyy Goods J. F. RYDER, Prop 16543 Hamilton Af Geneva Arlington 1982 16 Gerald Avenue Pg F I3 The Michigan Catholic MW QJ .., p '- QQ? 5 X '- K. - Michigan's Leading Catholic Home Paper Covers all High School Actwit es Compliments of WILLIAM J. STOREN LO. 5701 EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE Authorized Rusco Brake Service BuickfOaklanclfPontiac a specialty Lo. 6052 WGUDFGRD BATTERY and Auto Electrical Service Delco f Remy f Northeast Klaxon f Autolite G. FRANKLIN WOODF ORD GARAGE DAT AND NIGHT SERVICE WOODF ORD AUTO PAINTING BODY AND FENDER BUMPING F. CLEMENT, Prop. WASHING f POLISHING GREASING f TIRE REPAIR GAS AND OIL STORAGE Fifty . Compliments Compliments Of Of DR. A. HICKEY J' E' 13834 Woodward Avenue At Gerald L f ll W 8023 Highland Park Office and Residence Phone Longfellow 8957 BRATTQNS DI. MHYCI Family Laundyy Physician cmd Surgeon g 54- Oflice Hours: 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P' M' 18708 john R. St. Longfellow 7969 16525 Wooigifg avenue wet wash, Rough Dry, Flat work, Between Florence and Six Mile Road Finished Work Palmer Park Recreation Parlors Special Floor For Ladies' Afternoon Bowling Clubs 36 Bowling Alleys I2 Pool and Billiard Tables RECREATIQN SUPREME Longfellow 6681 Hemlock 0023 gr Fifly-one 16174 YVoodxvard Ave. Phone Longfelloxv 2065 VVoodland Hardware Co. GEO. A. ROSE. Prop. Ceneral Hcu'du'a're, Plumbing, Radio And Electrical Supplies Detroit, Mich. f ' :Y Vf Q la jii Class Photographs Will Keep St. Benedict High School Memories Fresh Because of the tender memories always associated with the picture of your classmates, we take a special interest in giving you our very best photographic work. La Belle Tire Repair Z3 LABELLE AVENUE just off Woodward And if at any time you should want a reprint of one of these photographs-or new photographs of yourself or others-you are certain to receive the same high standard workmanship that you rind in your class picture. We have arranged to give a special discount rate on frames for diplomas and class pictures at our frame shoppe, 1455 Farmer Street. We VULCANIZING n ACCESSORIES carry a complete line of artistic frames very Af mgton 0248 reasonably priced. ,D , Q, . emhrandl Sludio 35 . 1' 4.5. GOOIQSDYEAR P I 7 PH f fi cc ji,-7' slmvxcn s'rAnoN 0' 0 of 'af' Us 'F coomr:An.....,...coonwr:An. Italian Gardens Cadillac 0103 I ' ' A'Top cf the Stroh Bldg. 28 Adams Ave. West . . BE KER COAL CG. -Coal and Coke- Seven Mile 593 Grand Trunk R. R. at John R. hone Longfellow 7791 Genuine Pocahontas Coal Scranton Antlfwacite Pulqr l'ljli'-lzrn LUTEYS FLOWERS Cgmpliments North Side Florist of Cut Flowers, Plants and PALMER PARK FLGRISTS Floral Designs P 1BaldenS1 -Two Stores- Floral Artists 16873 H 'lt n 16353 W cl d Ave. Longfellirxi 2k-122 LongfellDoJvvuS21lS2f4694 16502-Ivviodllvfolgigfxve' . . , em oc Detrolt' Mlchlgan Keith-Albee Uptown Theatre Bldg. W e Sell For Less , Compliments W ashirtgtorz, Market Of 17906 JOHN R Meats Poultry Fresh Fish Butter Eggs OUR SALES Eff SERVICE CO WdSl1t11g Machines 16500 Hamilton Ave. Corner Florence Congratulations to the Class of 1928 Mr. A. Mclnnes P gc Fiffy-lfJrvz' 8 L - 1 nf, 5 1 1 L'-1.4, 5, '.l M e t IQ Q . -rv! X V' X r 1 Q l ' u n ' 1.4! 5 fu V ,K f X 4 H: : 5 . xg Jf - , 1' 'il' ' ' 'X '!- :flfQ-'.:3 s,- J .au 3 ,ii 1, 'rut :WP ,L x Q - 1 ww-5 . - I' 4. ii.. r ll 1 , . sr I 1 'Y -nh' fi-V QQ 5 3 Y' -1 s 4 it ri-A. I 'Y W ' QWLQQ 4. J: J .4 q, 1 -,' 52 sn? I 0, 'Hilti -f . U v ' . 'E' 5 . N.. f. x xi'-Q 2' W , , , x 'ls I, F, gg... i N . 4 A 'NP h K .? ' 14115 L1-'N.w,,: A 1 -', r ,K Q tk xi, t. N. ily Q m 11' . ,, -Q P ' r ' Q I n, n. 4 w 5 ' 3 as X.. l V. . 1- ' M, I , n 1 1 1.4 V' A ,nr Q gain! , ,- , mg I Q 1 N W1 r DS ' 5, f ag n A 4 lr vi '- 1 'W 5, S .ef W Q '5 -r P K fi' qt u fb I., ' I f A ' wt. Design, Fabrication mm' Erection 'N The Massillon Bridge E99 Structural Co 5o6 Transportation Building Randolph 5241 Plant 595 Matn Ojjjce Massillovr, Ohio raise from those who know We have always been proud of VELVET BRAND sales in high school cafeterias and at confectionery and drug stores patronized by the younger generation. It has always been our contention that Ice Cream, while a product of recognized food value, owes its great popularity to the fact that people enjoy eating it. For dw DETRGHT CREAME Y ,. . .. , -ig,-,Q 4 that reason the Ice Cream which is known to be most delicious in flavor, and of smooth creamy texture, invariably enjoys the great' est demand. When it comes to judging the taste and quality of Ice Cream, high school students are in a class by themselves. It's their favorite foodfrefreshment. So when the majority of high school students insist upon having VELVET BRAND Ice Cream it is a recommendation and a compliment that we acknowledge with a great deal of pleasure. DETROIT CREAMERY 1 qt' Fiflj'-four Scholarship -A Foundation by Gift or Endowment that Provides for the Education ofa Worthy Student 400,000,000.00 Paid out by fire insurance companies each year. In the U. S. alone is a scholarship fund that will educate us all in THE DANGER AND FREQUENCY OF FIRES, AND THE NECESSITY FOR IN' SURANCE AND FIRE PREVENTION MEASURES. The test of the educated mind is in its ability to profit by the experience of others. W. A. Doyle 599 Co. If it's insurance, we write it. 13973 Woodward Avenue Longfellow 4440 Congratulations I Further your eduf . y cation by takingaspef 2 cial Secretarial or i l Accounting Course at The D. B. U. Two I I young ladies of last year's class, Miss i , Dorothy Landwich I and Miss Emma Heerf 1 l mann, made excellent l records with us. i CorigratulcLti0'ns.' May you always cherish the memories of the school that gave you the founf dation of your educaf tion- The St- Benedict H igh School HIGHLAND PARK l l ' 1 Free Bulletin-Address l D e t r o i t B u sin e s s Universit 1 Corner y Woodward at Manchester Avenues and 1 Grand River Ave. N seven conveniently located branches inter' and Park Place esred in your success. P gr' Fifty-fire Fm' Tomy LouisfRose Buick Co. SCPLOOI U71if0TW1 12897 Woodward Avenue Qjvfb Longfellow 8210 Highland Park Linwood DIY G00dS CO- GUSS DRUG STORE Ope71 Satlwday Evening 17900 John R., Cor. Montana Phone: Longfellow 0386 QJ'0fD E 6535 LINWOOD AVENUE Cadillac 0243-0244 Harrigan SL Reid Co. Heating and Plumbing Engineers Sheet Metal Work 1345-1365 Baker Street Detroit, Mich. , f l ' i Fr- LQ. law. fx Eel X X ' -. Flutes. . . .... S11 Up Drums ..... .-S10 Up Banjos ..,.... S15 Up Music Stands and Inf strument Cases Exceptional Values for Students in Saxophones, Trombones, Violins, Etc. SAXOPHONE Efflat Alto Wolverine, Silver plated Gold bell. Case and 6 extra reeds included .............,, C Melody, same linish, 3115. VIOLIN Strad model, redfbrown color. Good grade wood, nicely polished. Complete, with bow and mackintosh cover. Only .,..........,.. 4 CELLO Good quality. Nicely shaded brown color. Full, fs and 54 sizes. Complete with bow, canvas cover, extra set of tr' gs. gcllgol special ,.,........,. Headquarters for School Band and Orchestra Instruments TROMBONE Brass finish. Perfect slide action. Waterproof cover. Extra great value. Student special .......,. TRUMPET Fine imported French Trumpet, Cuesf non make, in B flat with change to A. Complete with waterproof cover 8 and extras. ...,..,..,.,....... . CLARINET Boehm system, eboniteg will not check or crack. Perfect in tone and tune. Com- plete with hne imitation leather case, extra reeds, etc, Very special at this low price ...........,..... King and Buescher Band Instruments Gansisittt T sos. E T A , na d Michigan's Leading Music House my gyms H nge 1515-Z1 Woodward Ave. isniucairios Pays so do Liner A s in the Highland Parker 6 6 Progress Metropolitan Link CALL HEMLOCK S074 And Learn I-low Little They Cost- And How Much They Pay Pug-e Fifty-xezzn WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE AN EXECUTIVE POSITION? The Business Institute courses of study qualify young men and women for employment as bookkeepers, accountants, stenographers, stenotypists and private secretaries, and are stepping stones to important executive positions in the business world. You are cordially invited to call and visit The Business Institute schools any week day or any Monday or Thursday evening. ENROLL NOW IN EITHER DAY OR EVENING SCHOOL New joy Road Branch, 5040 joy Road, just east of Grand River,-East Side Branch, Corner Mack and Gratiot,--Woodward Avenue Branch, 4709 Woodward at Forest,-Pontiac Branch, 15 Lawrence Street, Pontiac. Main School, Entire Building, 1333 Cass Avenue, Detroit Michigan's Largest Business School Phone Randolph 6534 and booklet outlining courses of study will be sent to you immediately. ZZ? 3,0 Z71 30 Lum -a ai' fa 31 U7 O O O 'U FI1 5? C Z 'C' FT! 75 F Z0 H17 XJ' .Z ii sq V 'Ck 5 Q5 1 f 'l Z5 ' xr. -Az . ' as N? -f, q ' 539. sl' 9. fn X 1 u H 5 Q s na Z 'K A . A Z rl o E z '-'-.Z -4 915 O 33 U! Z2 O 55' 15950 Woodward Ave. A few doors south of Ferris Highland Park, Mich. Our Bank In reality is your Bank and that is just the Way we want you to feel about it every time you come here. Our officers are always available to offer their cofoperation and advice. We welcome your Banking Business Compliments Peninsular State Bank O of Highland Park Main Offic WOODWARD AND GRAND KEITHfALBEE ,,,m,,, WOODWARD AND MOSS HAMILTON AND TYLER UPTOWN THEATRE Page Fifty-vigfvl E take this opportunity of expressing to the boys and girls of St. Benedict's School, our appreciation of their 'help in the distribu- tion of our merchandise. School Service Company 1620 BUHI. BUILDING DETROIT, MICHIGAN NAZARETH College and Academy Chartered under laws ofthe State of Michigan Privileged to confer Degrees and State Teachers' Certificates E65 Courses COLLEGIATE ACADEMIC PREPARATORY 565 Special advantages in Religion, Music, Art and Expression Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph For Catalog, address Registrar, Nazareth, Mich. Pa'g nd- in sizeg but FIRST in Purity, Quality, Service Through their entire history, each of the three original companies maintained pur- ity, quality and service above all else. While growth in volume of business im- mecliatgly followed the new consolidation, size was not the objective. To serve the people of Detroit with the best-this has ' been, and always will be our aim. Longfellow 6071 HIGHLAND PARK-SCHLAFF- WILSON CREAMERY COMPANY 13743 Woodward Avenue 2 Fiffy-ui The A. R. Walker Candy Corporation Of Cwosso, Michigan extends congratulations to the Graduation Class of Saint Benedict's School and sincere thanks to the Sisters and Pupils for their interest in our Christmas Candy Sale. Pilgrim Drug Company W. J. HANNERT, Prop. Prescription Specialist Prices Reasonable - Quality the Best 16001 Hamilton Ave., at Pilgrim Phones Hemlock 0032 il Hemlock 3912 Business Phone Lafayette 1500 Residence Phone Walnut 1110 We give special attention to out of town school orders CHOPEfSTEVENS PAPER CO. General Paper Dealers Stationery, School Supplies 1915-1935 Fort Street West Walter J. Steinhoff l g Salesman Detroit, MlCh. Compliments Of WM. UFLAHERTY The Legget-DollfFoster Co. General Hardware PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS 1650840 WOODWARD AVE. . Pagr Sixty Phone ARlington 2921 Q Compliments Of P. GARRITY CVT: iq Cleaners and Dyers Highland Park's Best Garments called for and delivered , Representing W. C. Barnett John Sexton and Co. C0111P1iI11611fS Compliments Of of St. Benedict Circle THE USHERS' CLUB Compliments COmP1imeHtS of of the THE ST RITA CIRCLE YOUNG LADIES' SCDALITY P550 AUTGGRAPHS The BE AUTGGRAPHS ll 4-'UZ -ll H1gh School Y' Q, Q 6 1 x 14 :+-- 1 , , im, Q U .,.... . . . rg' 1 A . 1. aff' JJ ,. .Liv x.1'kYr'I J 0 , 1 , , ' , Y. 0 HN 1 4 - 4 A. 'y,1,'L,'3ijvm5, ,V- .x35u ,-.,3:i. ' ',,:4',gg,u',5g, v-.nf 1-'Yr '.-. f ,Q,.,J. ,'fj 'gwlf :rg ,IUQJ-1551 -tra! 1-yy 1: -, wil 13,4 ,n ,'g..,, 1.1: H.: .qs ji ...fre . , P I . A., .Jn ,H Aj. rv Au,'A,f..,T i:p.?,.,'n'z x-Q , .3 JLS l'i'.'Ag fL. A 3 ,1 g gf: ,hIi1.g -1477 if-. F, :fa Jll,lg??i Q '- -urn 'Av' -. 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Suggestions in the St Benedict High School - Benedictum Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) collection:

St Benedict High School - Benedictum Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

St Benedict High School - Benedictum Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

St Benedict High School - Benedictum Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 8

1928, pg 8

St Benedict High School - Benedictum Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 37

1928, pg 37

St Benedict High School - Benedictum Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 9

1928, pg 9

St Benedict High School - Benedictum Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 57

1928, pg 57


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