St Marys Commercial High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1939 volume:

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I xx . - e . .4 ,-.gpg-,V 4 .VJ , f -ma li -' fu- fafgiix .'l' 1 4 I ,V J C x 0 0 fNx nam, aio lim ski t 4 N. 4 9' 'Q O Q QQUUILZL U , nul'l Stl' O sqbX'Ah I 1, qi, al ' ,Q ' 4 1 - ' 1 A' ,Ill 1 -, ' 2 U 5 sf- I 1 !4vh,..l Qx 1 ' A T? LJ Q I 19 ' . N' c Q -a w- VQ qfg' is mfg W9 1 C Q is 7 xx frPJ .4Lf'. A xLWq11AL1wumHvnf4:jiQf.Q3L.u , iaufgygw YYe, the Classes of 1939, dedicate this edition of the HBLUE AND GOLDH to those who, by their assistance have made it possible, Cx rx. xml Lz 33, ' 3, 'fXf.- 0. 6:N'x R s ww L EQ? W fe 1 i E !Ml I if ,J Lf f ALx- fvN,1-f'f.fNf'N.gfs,xfx,x,fl,1iT1'fS. -f: L, if Rsi-, Ni'f wfbsd ' Lf' -I'-...I A 5.x 459: f r ',' vin f ., , ,, J an Q .3 rw ..1 , f..g,,,x' fn. 1 1 n Q1.'L.v -L4 if b U g'e.'5jP..- ,., if , , - -z wh- f Q ,ffhv u - fi re'- fur U-ry '-1 e fn .H f 1, ,,,., fn. ANN - ,1f.,4,f ww- KL, Q:-.ac W A ix, 14- A I V ' ,U A. . '53 13,5 mai'-mt ifwmi M Z .D . I fy Nik-f' ' R2 .fl 'I N I Q -I.QAzQ,g If f N' ,,. ,.' W fr 553 fa , . Hi -1 .W , +15-515. , , Q Q -, Q- A 'fm-ff: A.-,2fi'1'?fQ , FK. : .A 55. 'X 1 QLD ST MARYS For nearly a century, its stalwart walls have stood, scarred but undaunted by the onslaughts of time and the cle- ments...unshaken by the threats of those who fail to see beneath the homely exterior, the true beauty of the spirit of Old St. Lary's, the service it has rendered to mankind. Hun- dreds of young people have passed through its portals, prepared to meet life's problems and difficulties, both spiritual and physical, living examples of the work that is carried on within these time-worn wells. Through them the spirit and principles of Christ are carried into the business worldg through them Old St. Xary's makes this world a better, happier place in which to live. ' 1 ' x +1 ' 4 A v 'H . ,rf .HMP 1 .. 4, ,Q 1 ,Fw .'l'.A s f- ? ,R-. J, . ,,, .U 4 . .. . 'Huw QT 345: 1 JJ' 1'1 1 I K 1 C31 Y.-. . AL. IX lfen if. eff' Q -5a..5:,, , any 1' failin- -anlr 1 :L 4 ' 411 I' O Virgin Mother . . . In all doubts I fly to thee for guidance Mother, tell, 0 tell me, What am I to do? Life, alas! is often dark and dreary, Cheating shadows hide the truth from view When my soul is most perplexed and weary, , dl e Mother, tell me, what am I to do? . ,f Q' ,gl ' IW , .c ALR if F . fl 1 I , :gl ' ef.g'ffj,l.s -I sf W an Q f - -f- -af -W -4,-I-,f Ai ' t .:J.,yl'! 1g ' Here in the peaceful seclusion of the grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes, away from the busy classroom, the girls of Old St. Mary's pay homage to lziary and seel: her gracious assistance. At her feet, we lay the failures and disappointments of the day, as well as the triumphs of work well done and victories honestly won. Uniting with her in the praise and adoration of her Dimine Son, we bog hor to help us to love and serve God with the best that is in us. As the time draws near when wo must face life's problems, we go more frequently to ask Our Mother to help us, not only to be successful in our chosen field, but to have the courage to cling to our high standards and to the practice of our faith. We hope that these daily visits to Mary will leave an indel- ible mark on our characters, just as they will on our memories. We hope, too, that in the years to cane, we shall continue to turn to Mary with the same childlike confidence, seeking her counsel in every problem, her blessing on every action. ww-Y 1. gf AJ, fgfryf 8 -iw q M if 24: 1.Ff'?i! T?:iTf2fP 5??'?5ff?fff'P Q7iiGST31' '-if '-1-1 , . 'r 4' M Lv' ,, ' 1 A vs if 3 'Vv P ' 'Vg M 1 113-1 -' 1- ,JL ' nf .gy , , ' 'f 1 1 n,,.' ' Y, 2 u 2. 1 4' 1 . 'ea ., A X - , I.. V, ,, Im, . ,. V , 5, W N, . x, I . wt .141 W A Q '44 'ffvfi wi .,-. .ins 1 l!4?'5!1f5ff H55 . -: 1 . - I 1 1'Qv,,, W 4 ,,. u wn, -,,A..-4... ,f .' !4:3':1r I. Eg? F1-13? . ., , A We M ' zfflww ' wif-.fa .lg fh 7P5liff'r. 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V' ' f ,3.:.,:.:.g.,.,5.g.g..-.-.-.:,. - - - V - - -- ,, 1 I ffl M Je,-V H 2 12, 134' EQ r 14- Qf 1 'X l -, , 'Jw , . 4.1! ,f . , Q ' ' Viilj--'ng-f'f,L, ' Q, ,j -'1uegg5,,T.., A 4. ,, ,,r . . , - .il Lff , ,W -gy , . .l' ' p 3 J. 1 pg, I . . 1 Y. V V -' X' , ,,. K K wxl J x 'Y- isi 'f ,gn .ky nk, v., 4-5 V rr fer- iw. ,5 . ,,w L, ,W .mv 1 VA, -3315. F,, -. vw, I SODALITY ACTIVITIES Although there is no definite standard whereby the success of a Sodality program may be measured, we cannot help feeling, as we look back over the year's activities, that this has, indeed, been a success- ful Sodality year. we have all come to bear a greater love for Mary and her Divine Song we have learned the true meaning of Christian charity, we have established stronger friendships and become better pals. Realizing that the success of any organization depends on its officers, we carefully chose those who, we felt, would most efficiently and faithfully discharge their duties. Virginia Egan was elected Prefectg Virginia Pietrowski, Vice-Prefectg Doris Miller, Secretary, and Betty Hageau, Treasurer. Those happy childhood hours spent in playing with dolls, were put to good advantage when we dressed laughing-eyed, curly-haired dolls of every description for the annual Bazaar. The little Mexican senorita was adjudged the best-dressed and was awarded first prime. When we began to sigh in anticipation of the Thanksgiving turkey and dressing, with all the nfixin's,n'our thoughts turned to those less fortunate, who could look forward to no such feast. So we packed eleven baskets to overflowing and distributed them among the needy, offering this act of charity in thanksgiving for the gifts we had received. The Feast of the Immaculate Conception, December 8, proved to bo a happy day for the Sodalists. In the afternoon, we were formally received into the Sodality of Mary, and through this new bond with Mary, were united more closely to her Divine Son. An appetizing sup- per and an entertaining program followed this ceremony. At eight o'clock, we assisted in the solemn closing of the Novena to Our Lady of Lourdes and of the Forty Hours Devotion, by escorting our Eucharistic King through tho aisles of the church. As cries of nherry Christmasn'began to ring in the air, the Sodality officially opened the Christmastide with a party for the Kission School youngsters, each of whom received gifts of toys, food, and clothing. A beautifully decorated Christmas tree, drew cries of admiration, and the children had a very pleasant time. February, Catholic Press Month, occasioned a collection of Catholic literature, which was sent to Eloise Hospital. March brought with it, an abundance of blessings, in the form of a three-day Retreat, conducted by Father Hoeger, whose conferences were so practical for daily life, both private and business, that the three days were for us the most profitable of the entire year. After the closing of the Retreat on Sunday, March 19, a breakfast was served, at which Hr. James Smith of Toledo, and Miss Elinor Smith, President of the Detroit Sodality Union, were the guest speakers. .. ,,. .,. .GY W.,- s. . K- -11' L i 1' sm 1'f-w:.,'f'- ' N '- 1 'A' K ,Q 3:9331 ls, M 3 M .AM ,vf , . ':-1fmjF?1a4:ff, --zejf 1 h -. 1 xv , . . - , - -am-f 93.38 iw 83!'f.iB'I1'Cm 1 . Fflabnililfl qlaxi -mliffili suse-:E I 1? .N 1' -igiiwl 'ay 'gg -g5an?i5o1v w,seofnQa4k'1-QV' ' rfefffi E455 'E'1ff,'?'A.,fiQ:1f-'W'Pi' Uh! -yqq: fgmigiqdsfqii ' .mf f'?U 1G. - , . 35+-31,9 ztjgjgwna-rrquwa 'glmd 11:9 Q3 :gm .1125 MJ' to gui ,, , A 'A Q mj.1 1a15a.qA a-,J ,df f?JQ'!tai! I -'J 5' .ffsf-ui: .Mir '19 Lbgidi 3112 Lmigiaxhuim., Th ' beQ,2?aifz eff-sw g IQ brig. 7i5f': IK!'Z,! fgghmvinf gnili' -2.- .jcgk-,3'j A ,42 1 mr vlan fmirqi 'mx 'r'n4f'5e3fifa Misa SODALITY ACTIVITIES fContinuedl Mether's Day for the Sedality was celebrated April 18, when our Mothers came te inspect our workshop. Following the playing of Bingo and various card games, each girl served luncheon to her guest and all the Mothers registered pleasure at having their schoeldays brought back te memory. The beautiful'menth of May was dedicated wholly to Mary, our Mother. Each neon, before luncheon, we assembled to sing and pray at the shrine of Mary, before whom was a letter bex containing our devotions, was the of a group ef enthu- with coronets of and a song on their petitions and thanksgivings. Climaxing these Hay crowning. The picture presented was that siastic young girls, dressed in cool pastels, flowers on their heads, roses in their hands, lips, as they wound their way through the aisles of Old Stu Hary's to pay homage to the Queen ef the May--an eloquent tribute of the love of the Sodalists for their guardian. 'We were greeted by the statue of Our Lady, framed in pearly white, and as we passed the shrine, we offered our rose to her. O Mary, we erevrn thee with blossoms today, was our song, as the prefect, assisted by her attendants, who were dressed in long gowns, crowned Mary nQueen of May ' with a lovely floral crown. The beautiiixl ceremony was cen- cluded by the Act of Consecration and a closing hymn. -Thus we ring down the curtain on another Sedality year, and in actively participating in its activities, we have reaped countless blessings and have become spiritually prepared for future life. so Ti NH X -qm? fL51 7 'v X v ,Aw-.f,, ' U ' rw 'fd 4 ,.. Q., Y - r . bumlamwi ?'rz.514,,:. JW , A, pm., Q - -E Y -VY 1 w'i':'2 1- ,qu 221' J-iii! 4, 4 , , S17-1 1 '- H ' 19' ..- ,. It f X ! f qi Q it Q Av N refil l URE ff' l f E N - X 1 , x f f OUT OF THB LIFE OF SCHOOL INTO THQ SCHOOL OF LIFE Having completed our last your in school we new stand upon the threshold of a new life--vastly different from the environment we have been accustomed to during the past twelve years of our school life. It is with a feeling of regret that we leave behind us these happiest years of our lives, and yet we cannot help but feel anxious about the new life nndvvhet it holds in store for us. Without and Catholic will do much will meet in e doubt the valuable training of the Christian education we have received in our life at school, to enable us to cope with tho problems that we the school of life. May we be aided through this school of life by Kary Immaculate--Our Model--whom we have learned to love and revere here at St. Iary's. X ,u FM. I lv .,.v,v,, .rw-'.J,'. - . PY? ' - .. A., N547-?1A.' ' ' iwi'-4 3 IT fl A 'Ju W . ul. f. .,.. 31. 14Y.' ,FJ-:,3. .. --1, J. T p .11 1 xv , :J w - .tj ...Ig ' fl,- ' 1 xff- . ' 1 ' , , J . . Q -M'- u:f .' 4 1 , , . ,,, , - N' ,. . 1' ' -' 311.-..l' '.f1l ' . . , . '. ,.' Y -if-f:j'Q,, LQ. Vx, ,I it-gif, 1. 'ipf' : ': A 'r 'f' '4 ,Q ffw'ywfyggm5.pg' .gw.ffQvfM .Lfw fi,-, -qw Vmgq-ny.wwA fwt,F1,f1q, We ,tv .ff :n .... K. 4-'.,fh.w-.4 -Q . :mg ::j.,.' 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And finds a pride in things so neat. Virginia Piotrowski Virginia Hansen K St. Anthony's St. Martin's She loves to dance and loves to She has a radiant smile QL sing, And would gladly walk a mile And keeps in harmony with To do a favor for anyone who up-te-date swing. she thought worth while. Betty Shankie Josephine Ryan St. Bernard's Holy Redeemer She rides a horse, sho swims and You'll always find her sings, laughing and joking But she could do most any thing. Sho never has time for m ping. Mildred Overman sto Rose She is up to the ninut . e And uses every second in it. 4,5- M.. Zi .Na A1 iff . .W v- '1 TV ' Y Vo, :- ,..4.. s ., '4 SVT. lhwwzdd Sliiuiffll 1 nd K new dull ' Jul! .N 't -gag. ,,. .,,.,, . I-1 1.2 ' 'X x all YN 1 . J a 5 I-uf g -I -.-4 ' L 1 Q k- , 1,41 T 7 YJ, 3 I 4 1 Q aetvw' ,QSM a w 14 ' . WQQELVIL in r ' rg, 5 YQ , f N if P' as H2 ..,-ul , ' f ' - 4 t S ' X 5: ' Q , ,151 Doris Hiller 1 Margaret Hamill Nativity St. Rita's This girl is always sure to be foo d leg .She is always gay 'Jith her head in the clouds but her 'gf ' In her own sweet way. feet on the ground. ik Anne Q'Brien Mary Francis Southeastern St. Joseph's--Dover, Ohio She is always on the go She is tall and slim fl . And never feels low, And has plenty of vim. vb A r Elma Dorgan Veronica Lsvoie K, ' St. Dominic's St. Bernard's 'U' Quiet, stately and sweet She's tall and she's slim She has poise and is very neat. And always looks prim. I Mildred Bennish St. Martin's Sincere, friendly and gay She goes happily on her way. Catherine Sangster Highland Park High She is prim and petite And quick on her ieot. Florence Casey Visitation Full of good humor and cheer There is always sunshine when sho is near. Magdalen Esser St. Anthony's Sweet-tempered and likeable Her company is most enjoyable Florence Porsky St. Anthony's She's quiet, she's sweet She can't be beat. Harie Gudonau St. Cathorine's Mise, witty and gay She spreads sunshine along her way. Cy ' 1 1. 'zu M wrt' f, g :Yrs W 1-M 4? 435' 1 1-.J 'V 492.3 1 I ,fffh M? 1 PM I: , 'PT W . , ktfgfy -3 . P' 41' 4.1 ., -. . lf M -1 'V '. ' A A MIM 4 3135322 Y xr it .Md Ulf fllvvlb gram .,1 .- lv if, ,A V-,J -VA., :V X W n J R W Ai.: k - N95 -A ' -1f4133f ,-r 11? .A-V H :A V ,, .3.i5:AsL in V 1 ' V 'V lv! '- 3 4 .. n 'ff ' K Ng V if ' --L 21.1, ,qi ? Q'-VJ, ' 0' Li 'Aki ur MW -ww ' 'A - ,. . ,, vim- ' . 5' 3 3J' , .. V ., . - A, ' 'las Mwshwav i 3513?--, ffgffinffll- 1 , K , -g .ff ' 1 A . i -??'ff'S1Ff '? 55? . .nieiEi93igQ, ,s-?, fai-fL!1'g3ffi,- '1-LI' V-1' iff? -34? ' .. A559221 '- 2 Ti N ., , 1 Y '5,L.-K 7 ' ' . f ' f ' A L 1 Exff kla 1 ' ifielibliltfff.-'R ,153 as-. ii 5i'J4Jf , Mm-13 Q 335:-9' Q. , fsirf.q'.'e i fifmf- V ' 351615 mf -3W gf:r5 ' ' '3f41-'WJ MW '3i3e ,- z Q- ' ' 'N.H'M1'1ifvi ' , . if Fi' ' N axzwla , 335 ' r' My w' L 1155 M- F 45 'vs' : - :. aff' . - Q I- ,QTQI1-,,:,- 'rf,:'i i-sigh' 'J' ,A if fld-sgsvfn ,J , . , ww, .- , , . .JL 2-Ti, .t filf , jiwfmf .bw 5 me x rf, 'H - 3.5 X ' ' 'Fil -1 4' '1-TA' .1 qv'?f. ,, 11 ' in geT? 'f'f4g'ri 5g3iff'. V rf. 4- 3 , 51 ' .Q .ln -- A 51 1555. Mi -:Y ,ii 'L ' y -Q' 1 'Y ML, f. gr: , 2 1 L f' in ,.. 4 -4 ' an sac . Y ,a1'51's'., 'Nil' .g ' ,' 1 1 m- 'Y 1.1 w . Y 5 . x 4 H A vudw wg, .JI r YV ,1 . X . 4 . ' Y 1 , w, 1 in if A .wif xx fr- 4 , i X I '1- 'Ti' - ' . X Q 71 fd 3 N' 'Y '5f'-,.-- hx A -N6xf:g?:...3fA ' dj -I V IULQ1 gf ' Tjxf' :xg Q iliiia IL, - .5 ,lf-' j ' A 1 'X . ,Qq Loraine Iiaciejewslci Leona Daldine Q' I SQ'-jf' Burroug-h's Intermediate St- Cflfh01'i1'10'S Friendly and clever Sh-2 is fl-111 Of' f'l1I1 I Through honest endeavor. 1'-nd is 0- good Chum- ' f x. 125 Eleanor Kelly Marion Kionlv J St, Ambrose Saints I ,. Pretty and trim -Humorous, jolly, happy and gay, KFFVI-7 Neat as a pin, There's wit in almost everything --ff 4 you our her say. -X ggglf Helen McMnnus , X49 'gp St. Charles Florence Ronewski .T J. flgfd i her hair, blue are her eyes St. David's 'r f Tiny and sweet and She is calm and diligent Lg ' ' just a little bit shy. Careful and efficient. ,,7fq ,Sl , Rosemary Perry Juanita Padilla ix! L 5' Nativity St. Vincent's School X shws tiny and sweet she is friendly and loyal L And quick on her feet. And never tires of toil. V Frances Brause Rosemary Bette 1 Hi h School of Com erce St. Catherine's N 5 4 . ' Shcis friendly and smart Full of fun And will succeed from the start. You'll always find her on the run. I Simone Dumont gnno Vlasie Miller School ' St. Vincent's I Likes tq dance and sing Knows her Bible from front to back 42 'With never.e care for anything. And gives a reason for every fact. Evelyn Welle Nativity Anxious and inquisitive But always very positive. Gertrude Kienlo St. Gabriel Getting shorthand is her vocation Sho never fails to get her dictation. l . --f.. 7? -'fr .. a'f' l4,' - , Y '- A I ,- J v I ,. ff I,,: ,ft aqsdf-. - I I . . --I yt .35 , - I AI . I. , 1, 1 iw . ' ,G ,I-KI y , 4 ' . f ' 1 ' 7 Q A. :,. L ' qu. ,- 'ma 1 E'v,N-rf' ri-i.ff2.n i ' 8 I' , nf A sI.'x,-,, ' ' ' , fl V ' . hr e' .1- 1 , A J ' 'ir ...x..'- I ..I 5. I . - ff, '77' . ' ' .t .- , .A , I I I -f - e .gf??v P 5 ,A , 'u' . 1 -. 31-rw.. 4 , f , .,1mI,A, 1 ' x ,-.mia '1 ' 2911 3. -T1 ' ' ,f m .1 ,, ' - . '- '!-'1Fik 1',' 4w.'..r- ff '-', ,f .- - Q qi-I 1I P,,v-' . 4 1 1- ,M-HI-+. A- ,A . ,'- 5' 1 ' IM- ' I Y vs' 5. - ,Ji I 'z ra ' 1 In I '. ' H- .T - ., 1 ' ' ' . J ' MN' - fmt - .v I- , , MX , 1 gf .M IA , ,I.. ' - 1. :ry- A ' 5, - 4 V K ,., ' , - - ,o '. .1 11- 'ffl swu' ' -r- 7'- ,wk I- ,w 1 . I - I- IIIQT.. . ' I-Y ALI III 1 ' 1 if fffxt ' : ' . I I' II I 'II KI- Gifs. q ' L - 1 'U . 3, X4--HT II .. ,f-. ,, I, . 4 - - 1- gf: - ' tg- .Qnv I I. I. ' I AIN, . I-YI ,341 qqilf' ' ' .1 ww: I I - 'f uf-+1 I1 if fp igfufg HMI .nf-vw, 4.5 ml -,r ..-v ffl? ,, 1--. ,5 .J .1 II, an 5535 ,XX lx N' ' N' CLASS HISTORY A group of forty-four girls with curious eyes marched up the forty-four steps Qplus landingsl to a place where they would spend their last two years of school, and which was to become, after these two years, their Alma Mater. After a few days of becoming acquainted with our classmates, class elections were held. After the usual discussion, the officers chosen for the school year were Rosemary Bette, President, Rose- mary Roerhig, Vice-president, Leona Daldine, Secretary, and Virginia Piotrowski, Treasurer. With these elections over Sister Bertina there- upon decided it was time to plunge head long into our major subject.of the Junior year--bookkeeping. But an interruption towards the ond of October caused many a Junior to ushake in her beots.n For about a week before Hallowo'en Posters began to ap- pear on our bulletin board reading, Juniors Bowaro,n nOctober 29, Is the Day,n and then finally one day our bulletin board'bo1dly displayed a sign saying, NRoquirements for your Initiation.n Lfter a few days of collecting our dresses, shoes, etc., we were obliged to parade around school decorated with these articles. But as a reward for our hu- mility the Seniors gave us a fine party. Uith peace of mind, we were able once more to resume our subjects. Ne became so grossly engaged with the balancing of our debits and credits that before we knew it the event of our first procession in Church to honor Mary as the Immaculate Conception on the 8th of December was hereg followed by our second procession on Christmas Eve--an event that holds a lasting place in our memory. What's this February already? Yes, indeed, it was, and with it came preparations for two import- ant cvents. First, on the 20th, was the presentatie fxx , X Ya? yf .ff A sw-55 ., 4 H 41- 'fx-E!-3, - , ' ' V' 'ff-Pal-fj' vw ,W .,., , uf345g,,1QSnL5fv Q- 1 195.32 ii -41:51 .' gil 'K 5 O. 1 M 455 f , Matwg ,-wwf' -me fu. - ' 'A ay., FPFW-'Nw M Q , I ' ' ' ' f 35' , '51 yn: w..5.b1'? gng 'fa--1141! ' f , mlm n :,..f,Q,5,3,,,, V lhgla 'r-.-dana' vim. . 18144 mo2 J,,2::.1m ..,. '+-.uf M? -52:4 -:uw wp M, ' Qlagggje g 9 ' nc! 19.4. A , twig?-8'- 'L W' irllvmiiw fm 'lvl 0? ' ,m,L,az4-5,3 ' ' ' eff? - '?W'1f'fI. www has s-1r4.,,,,,i 1 Q . . mfg of thc Juniors into their singing ucareers.n For upon request we were asked to present the musical portion of the Rosary Hour, a weekly presentation of WSXWJ. After conquering our stage fright, we succeeded in holding up the honors of St. Mary's. Then after a two days' interval we held our annual Mothers' Party. As this was the first time for many of the mothers to see our school, it gave them an opportunity to be introduced to our teachers and at the same time see our classrooms. Having fully inspected everything, they spent the remainder of the afternoon playing bingo or cards, followed by a luncheon and the distribution of the prizes to the lucky winners. With the coming of March, preparations began to be made for our annual retreat. It began on the 24th and after com uning with our God, we closed it on the 27th with Holy Communion and the renewal of our Baptismal vows. And then turning from the spiritual side to the temporal, we were served a fine breakfast, which was followed by some in- spiring and interesting talks bv our retreat master, Father Hoeger, and two guest speakers. After many weeks of hard practice, the cast of nUnder Covern presented St. Mary's yearly school play at the Wilson Theater. Drawing a record breaking audience, they were able to bask in the glory of success. June! And with it the thought of graduation-- the final event of the school year. But to give the graduates a real send off from St. Hary's, we gave them a class day luncheon. After the luncheon speeches were in order, and these were given by the presidents of the three classes, and our guests--Father Ackerman and Father Schillo. The day of Graduation was a beautiful day, one most fitting for such an occasion. The evening exercises were a sight never before beheld by many of us, and one not soon to be forgotten. Although we said many ugoodbycsu that night to our class- mates, we met them all again the very next day at our annual school excursion at Bob-lo. Having spent a very pleasant and enjoyable day we said goodbye HHlll'WO would meet again in September. But on September 7, the first day of school, our nurber had decreased to 56 of the criminal 42. These who had dropped out during the course cf the year were June Burke, Patricia Sullivan, Rosemary Roerhig, Helen Buckley, Geraldine Nolan, and Ida Trupino. But we were happy to welcome two new- comers, Dolores Kraus and Doris Hiller, to our class, making a total of 38 in the Senior Class of '59. J I I ww , . Y' yy, .A ix:-M 'A ' . ' X . .Zh ' M-.. K v -.4 ' - . ez. - wwf .Q,. ,Q . ' pg ' 'V . . . 64' ' In ' N , . , ' V' ' 1 f - :fl 9' ,Q ' ' 1, . :j31, , 5' ': 1 ' 11F2l '.P'3I Er, 4 . ' ., IZ: . 'vp ' - 5 -, iiswif-mf: ,p .J 'A 4 L .5 'JU I gqi 1 : 4 L. 1 1-465 1.5 K, -'Lf. - ,441 ,gf .. Z, . Il' 4 iifaf f :H X i 1 , . -' ji ' 'Zigi f as-, t 'Y' Cfgh? ji, 10 'Qi Ai 1 'L ' U 'ey'-e' e- 'f favs . x 1..-V., V' - , lf:-A A15 rl I .,vp. - th' 4 f 'P -. ', sv!!! !Q,,i'f3ci1,irwj, .10 ' , 4 ',.'F,r, qff-. . .1 iiggrl, .i,. Afgrgvk, ' N L-,iff tgig' Q Q, f W 5f51'?A '4?'ff?i'f 'Sis T A ml 'A ,y yr. 'ug-f'.g -u Q: I s- B 'lp 'nigh . -- an H , ufbv Although we wished to keep our class at this num- ber, by March we were minus Cecilia Buckley, Martina Pemberton, and Lorrain Dean. The third week of school we elected our class officers: Mildred Overman, President: Betty Shankie, Vice-president: Rosemary Bette, Secretary: and Mary Francis, Treasurer. They had a big job set beflre them immediately by preparing for the Juniors' initiation, for now it was our turn to dress up the Juniors. And through the cloperation on the part of everybody, we were able to give them a splendid party. But after a week's interval, preparations were begun for Father Hoeger's Silver Jubilee on the 15th of November. Although the day was gloomy, everybody was in the highest of spirits. we began this day of celebration with a community Mass, sung by the entire school, followed with a hundred per cent attendance at Holy Communion. After this a special program was given in Father's honor with speeches, songs and dedications relating his un- tiring efforts in all his work and the splendid results he has achieved, and the hope that God will permit him to remain with us, spreading his good works and his cheerful attitude to those less fortunate. At our little celebration We were privileged to have Bishop Byrne--a Holy Ghost Father from Africa--as our guest speaker. He told us some amusing tales of his adventures in Africa among the natives. To top this day of celecration Father generously gave us the rest of the day free. Not to We outdone by the ceremonies of the 8th of December and Christmas in other years, we again had our processions and brought a little bit of heaven down here on earth. Up to this time we were always told to have plenty of light, but one February day curtains were pulled down and all possible light kept out. Je were then transported to Africa by means of a motion picture camera showing the African people and their surroundings. These interesting sights were described to us by Father Murphy. He had just returned from his mission in South Africa and'hdd many stories to tell. But what is this? Have we really been transferred to Africa? Mildred Benish keep away from that lion. 'Nhat is this. Snakes and tigers as well? But at this crucial moment Father Murphy stood there with a smile as he seemed to be enjoying our fright, for he went up to these animals and calmly turned them over, and there, lo and be- hold, they were only the skins! we certainly were relieved. At this point he had many more interest- ing stories to tell, relating to the capture of ' Q., 'Y 'U - ' w- ' Jn:-':. :1-.1-,. f,v-K. ,, ., .,.,,..,. ,,.., ., ' -TUWWM it ..??5Sf5'-P '. - wif? ?ggS'.jv35 2naQf,LA,, f J. wg , , la' ii'-M?'11'5kfI fffgEw,VV5 ?r f , A T? I Q. V H V 4. J V' - V uf-,J , -Q M -,..- ', ' 1 '91-'f ,5'. - ' - A' V' ' ' ' , , V -- V 1-1 .-.- A 4,:- U, , if , 5 - 1 Q . gfpwf, 5z.?ri+ ffFQ'f a' 'xsmgiohvlx--of Jsgm-.iw sw ,f5Mf'953-T-J ' ' - ' , '-5-'fitiiiw--afxzwdi sign my 1s 5+iQQ:9fz.qwi -. 4,1 f ' WE YET '- -, '.. : ' . 1 ' .! - ' V' 'gf -ww.,--, .- Y ry 'ev 1- 'i. x ' Lwyfa- ' gd:-H-'4 T 47 'I v 615- , 2 ,. ,A X , X w ' ' ,1- ' H V .r' 1 A . . 1. . 4,umQU miaexqq has gnq61wvdm8fHua31nBl EJ nik'- Q in in-,+, V-V., 38416 iLaVt3:aw1Q qw Ismsizf'-is 'isww M2123 fl . 1, SEQ?-Q, 1 1' , ra E5 353. 25755 -A ,Z. .ffl - .. i wf ' V' , ,iifz :S 7'.lN.,.j- N 131 3,-. 5: 1554. A gfvim Q.. at .VRF H, fl' ggi., .,:,fy L5 1 m'!1fi'i ft' dna' If' 3? 51 Gig A 'WH 7 V, . nie.-.11 Ae. . ffffw 'fig'-gcfkxl J 2151 ' - , ,. .- we, . ,.1- , Aly. .. Y . .fr 5 El .li i4IB33?ZF! . Mfg- 9 -' BW ' sf Rb if-0 B . 5311- ,N 'ff1i4jqgI1ffl3.l2w .,,4.,-g::merm, 'x1L mv .. 5 . i,:i,oh : .,.. Q, 'mu lf5?f?,c..? rsh ,J-53 . l- . gm these animals. And after an entire afternoon of pictures, trophies, and stories, we thanked Father for his visit with us We became so engrossed in acquiring speed in short- hand that before we knew it, it was Iarch and time for our retreat. These were three days in which we were very close to our Father in heaven, as Father Hoeger showed us in his splendid conferences on the Our Father and Hail Mary. To close these beautiful days of close relationship with our Lord, we received Holy Communion in a body and renewed our Baptismal vows before the entire congregation. This was topped off with a fine breakfast, followed by a splendid talk by Mr. Smith of Toledo, Ohio--a convert to our Faith. You may be thinking WNell didn't they have a Mothers' Party this year?n Yes, we did, but because of bad weather in previous years it was postponed to April 18. On this day we greeted our mothers once more at St. hary's for a day's association with our teachers and an inspection of our work- shop. Hith the coming of spring it was difficult to keep our minds on our shorthand, but we succeeded in doing this and before we knew it, the last week of school was just ahead of us. hith it came our class day. And the Ju iors served us a delicious luncheon. Le were honored to have Father Hoeger address us--a privilege we were deprived of last year. The next day we were again put into a festive mood by the Alumnae. These former graduates showed us a splendid time that evening at the Whittier Hotel and heartily welcomed us into their midst. Then alas, tho day arrived--June ll. Yes, it was a little tearful, but we rejoiced that we had had the opportu- nity of graduating from so fine a school. In the morning we had our Graduation Mass at 0:00 and in the evenind we had our commencement exercises. lt was a scene too beau- tiful to describe as the Graduates solemnly walked up to the statue of our Blessed Hother and there dedicated them- selves to her for the rest of their livesg and then the final ceremony--the distribution of diplomas. The day following graduation was the date set for our school excursion, and for the second time we boarded the boat to spend another enjoyable day at Bob-lo. Soon we shall be embarking on Life's Sea. Mo earnestly hope that our voyage in future years will be as pleasant and as profitable as it has been in the past. he hope and pray that when it is over and we have reached the eternal shore, our dear Pastor and the Sisters will rejoice to know that of the children of St. Mary's that God had given to their keeping, they had not lost one. ' ww N r- pe 'EJ 5 ' Z -i 'f 15 5 'FEHJ' k, A Q- 4 - .A A V Jem. new xgrzmg., rms. I. uimgm -pg? -mfmeifa ggim:d1'sua'nf Vf'Qi:.i4-JPOJS ' UNH- .g,f,..1.4 .. aaffvia Wifi? fi' 'fi-L U33 612' mmf Q97 5 W! 5 ul 1 fb hi FI sul. -Y-:mt 1'-an wt ,aan MEI? .af '1 w :uf , if ' wiv-we-an ra ity 4035 MH! isiiurv' 4. 665' -m .,zgVu6g,., ,iq'n nam gr sgim..5qfn-9,1345 L .'m':q:.-zmswi Aq,g,e44:Q:xr::1:,mq4ay -51 1 rv if UF .2 '.5?.1313'f8 1 ifziwfl Mike-.143 mm. 'P a L ftf.an: 29 SGI M-'C CAN YOU IMAGINE IEILDRED OVLRMAP -Y N bringing up a subject in religion class that wou1dn't cause a heated discussion BETTY SHANKIE ' ROSEMILRY BETTE not selling candy talking too loud MARY FRANC IS im? BALUN being unfriendly being boisterous HELEN CANTWBLL GBRTRUDE KIENLE without her smile being extremely serious JUQLNITA P.iDILLA ELLANOR KELLY not asking Father Ackerman having her hair the picture of questions about books the Wild and Wooly West DOLOREIS KRAUS VIRGINL1 ILLNSEN being sarcastic as a dull, uninteresting person FLORENCE RONOWSKI FLORENCE PLJRSKY without her constant grin without hor glasses I.i.'.GDzLL1JN ESSER ANN VLAS IC remembering what she wants to say being on time for school ILLLIA RUTH DORGAN M.L11G.lRET HAMILL causing someone trouble staying home nights EVELYN ELLLLE MJYRION KILINLB catching on fast acting childish ANN O'BRI1'.IN MARIE GUDENAU not arguing not being happy-go-lucky LISONA D4'.LDINE DORIS MAE MILLER as an old-fashioned girl without her mirror VIRGINIA PIOTROUSKI HELEN MC MANUS without her make-un as a blonde LORAIN MACIEJEWSKI SIMONE DUMONT not being studious not helping Sister after school FLLLNCLS SLLLUSL: JANE MAJJRTEJNS being snobbish making a pest out of herself' IZILDRED BENISH JOSEPHINE RYAN wearing the same hat all year round being lazy CYLTIIIJRINZI SANGSTER VLQRONICA L.LVOIZJ not liking school wearing too much make-up ROSEILQRY PERRY FLORENCE C..SL2Y , being too tall without her freckles 'sf f -gn , -ff W TW I Jr H .4 win -.-,, X P7 .A- -fi , .Abi-.. 'K fy, iv ,ff I ,'f'!5,i A '- .. w 'fl f ways, , ,: . ,,,.,, qyyrsw .M- . 1 V 1, gn' '16'L ,v 1 v 4 ii' . ,-v,-L, ' N ff' , A. ...ni 'Ld E'-f vi s , xx? , '- - As. H1 V- . I . A , f- A -, 4 fx ' JV.-4 4. 4 ,,. ff-YQ -.AV ' Iwi 'Ei , f Q -i... , L . ,fx-.Q ' X fy N ' ' , V va. :Ah -, 'Aw I-',3t'f n wt ' aix. il, lv.. nv -we ' r , '-.-1.3 ff 4 X lrb. f' I V . . M4 1 1 rx N .5 '15- fg, 1 FF ' 1, w 1 ,dex ' J 5- -fl., E429-f 1 K. '41 GFP, . .Q- '. 'jr ' , - A N if -X , , . .f l. . -. H' . i ' , if ' 1, , ,- '-'A' f -p. .- - :1-N3 I ' . ski,-V , ,':. CLASS WILL We the undersigned, graduating class of nl939u of St. Mary's Conmercial School, City of Detroit, in the County of Wayne, in the State of Michigan, being of sound minds and bodies do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. To St. Iarv's, we bequeath our loyalty, gratitude, and fond memories of days gone by. To ual guidance during our school years at St. Kary's. To Father Ackerman we be ueath our a reciation I his interesting Religion Classes. To The Other Priests, we bequeath our thanks and their untiring support in our activities. To Sister Kary Joanella, we bequeath our lasting her kindlv words of encouragement throughout the past Father Hoefer we be ueath our fratitude for his insoirinc s irit I, 3 q Q L e and Sratitude for appreciation for appreciation for vears. To Sister Mary Constance, we bequeath our many thanks for her patience with us in our work, and her understanding of our work. To Sister Marv Bertina, we bequeath our fidelity and lovalty for her untiring zeal in attempting to make us nightingales. I, Anne Balnl, bequeath to Gloria Springer my ability to wear cosmetics. I, Nildrod Benish, bequeath to Rosemary Niemeyer my saddle shoes. I, Rosemary Yette, bequeath to Elizabeth Dewolf my job as class secretarv. I, Frances Brause, bequeath to Virfinia Hoff my wine skull cap. I, Helen Cantwell, bequeath to Tetty Kurz my angers hitts. I, Florence Casey, bequeath to Evelyn Hester my freckles, which have a tendency to make therselves known in the sunmertiQe. llf' I, Leona Daldinc, bequeath to Rosemary Stevenson my gift of I.-AB. I, Elma Ruth Dorgan, bequeath to Ruth Rockman my old schoolbag. Ehlfbnb WITH CARE,RUTH, DLCAUSL IT LAX fALa APART1 I, Simone Dumont, bequeath to Geneva Thomas my ability to NGET shorthand. I Iardalen Esser beoueath to Catherine Krauzer with leasurc all 9 J J. D the accuracy signs in the Senior Classroom. I, Karr Francis, bequeath to Jeanne Canpbell my winning smile, also to Suzanne Van Becclaerc my self-confidence. I, Vario Gudenau, bequeath to Dorothy Began my uniform. fu ex 1 4. Q gf,33cff',W,Lc3 -x ywfgi , -Tfmlrgavfgg ..:-' f-had fff 4' .isf'ewggqlvgzg1.f'maxim fwl'- '. . ' 'fbi .Mi 1- ' 'L 5 -s 1641 :arg .igg1frg5g1 g9Aq ff'E-Givwfrl J- -'-w-M Gia A, 'fmrf' f 'iiiE..5,1-:fTQ?',,Lf2:iiiT3f ggAf7 M' H1 z: .M422 fV 2 f':'F.:v ii ' 'vi i ' V' 'ff-'Q 91,95 -5 Rana.. .- R ,-4, 'Am ui A 'f 'r1 3 ' . f ' ' , fy-l.,W'-fu .- I J - .-L.I,?.sf'f-'V -, -. .-,s A my - ,-W. 1- -f,.?A:' , - . W 41. N... 1:-u - 11, ' 1 , ,cy ,Cru L. 4 5,35 1--:.. Y 3- ,X ,A H Tx A - ' - . ' 1-.412 ,-'fLe.y' -4' f 941. , N ' .-if ..,.- -,-, .1-,,,,. , 1-na,-,,1 ,,z,, ' f u Y . -4, sz, -if-pf, ,, ,-,- .v W 4 .. ' 11-. miie? If ,.Z '. -: ' - . ' f -- 1 -K v v . 3 . . . 'Q 4 u 1 . , vi, 1 V ,-, '91 bf--'MQ' in ,..-'ff , ,,,,,w , ni! . M. . L if ' V..-T A i A .E 'A' .g'.,,. ,f . 1. - -.'v',: 'Sus .-. 1 1' ' A131 ' r K I, Margaret Hwnill, bequeath to Lildred Bolle my sore feet after every dance. IF YOU MILL BATHM THLM IN UARL LATER IT HILL LLEP TEL! IN GOCD SHAPE I, Virginia Hansen, bequeath to Mabel Tyler my green lunch box. I, Eleanor Kelly, bequeath to Rosemarie Barbaglia my fur coat, also to Adele Iichael my ability to blush whenever spoken to. I, Gertrude Kienle, bequeath to hargaret Hem en my curlv hair. I, Harion Kienle, bequeath to Rosemary Reck my ukelele. PUT IT TC GCOD USE, ROSEUARY, AND DON'T KEEP IT CUT LATL AT EIGHT. I, Dolores Kraus, bequeath to Regina Barbaglia all my pencil stubs and trust you will have many opportunities to use them. LULIHG SHORTHAHD CLASS HLULD BE THE MOST APPROPRIATE TIME. I, Veronica Tavoi:,bequeath to Angeline Herlo my twenty-six waist line. I, Jane Maertens, bequeath to Eargaret Beattie my ability to keep my books in my desk. IT'S SOLE JCB I'LL SAY! I, Lorraine Iaciejewski, bequeath to Antoinette Stabile my overly larre lunches. I, Helen Hclanus, bequeath to Anne Birk my job of closing the class- room door. IN ORDER TC HELP IT CLOSED YOU HILL HAVE T0 BOLT IT! I, Doris Hiller, bequeath to Angeline Bonaventure my ability to get the giggles at the most inopportune time. BE CAREFUL, ANGIE, BECAUSE MOST OF THE TIME YOU HILL BE GLARAD AT FROM ALL SIDES. I, Ann C'Brion, bequeath to Marie DcLeir my ability to find humor in seriousness. I, Mildred Ovcrman, bequeath to Annette Goeddeke my office of class president, also to Margaret Schmidt my ability to ask questions during religion class. I, Jaunita Padilla, bequeath to Virginia Rinke my vocabulary, also to Dorothv Router my reading ability. I, Rosemary Perry, bequeath to Betty Ann Schenk my job of going to the store at noon. I, Florence Perskv, bequeath to Virginia Faber the rising inflection in my voice. BE CAMLFUL, BLCAUSL IT GOES UP AMER YOU LEAST EXPECT IT' I, Virginia Piotrowski, bequeath to Dorothy Kaczmarek my melodic alto voice. I, Florence Ronowski, bequeath to Lorraine Sauerboek my ability to crack jokes in school. I, Josephine Ryan, bequeath to Eileen Rvan mv fron seat. IT'S HLAR THE DOOR JUST IH CASLIJJ I, Catherine Sanfster, bequeath to Gloria Horan my height. I, Betty Shankic, bequeath to larie Lardie all the candy in the stock- room and to Varv Ellen Burk my job of signing Holy Name Cards. I, Ann Vlasic, bequeath to Bettv Carvillo my singing ability. NOW, NETTY, DCH'T START CRACKING! HATCH YOUR STEP! - I, Evelyn hallc, bequeath to largerct holfbeuer my remaining paper clips and to Kerio Schoenherr the privilefe of borrowing the paper clips from Iarfaret. x-gp .1-qi.,-r x nj , ,qw-X., Q? ig K 1't62:,Yl A-.1 g rv' 7,-H1 - ,, . . yu!,,3, 2. . 'egful 1 , .. ., -. 1, f ' V :jf-af' 41 ,, ji ' ' ' M -'c'.Qqv. a-'FW 'ELK' k 'X 1:35 T517 '- :- -A .f .fe - .Q A 4 53,1 1J .i f'?' gi I hs? .www f 9 l wr, ,vjl anal' ev I A 2 nys!- Mmm' F W? P Q 'J-453 aim. 3,3434 wwf 'N iiyfriwi MY- . girgigqg 'if,Q'g1f1xg:ffdf,rmA vff1wg:'gg31gfg 11 ' f L' .12 kkl-tf x- , ,-,,4i,,k L. il.. N , 'J lf- x ,,.,'f 4 J Y If-gf 1j,p,QgjfQ,'15pI3' fi,,03:n2 yvyjrgf ':':::ir, gggfssf-sfipcg-gs. pg. ,jv ' w ..,,,-fi zl. .lx ,Q- J Fiiwi.,,S,a?.- fig 4w'vi-31 '-1-52-1-Qlff-'5?' on 52 .ww i3Tg:5+ 5-3 L4FuiWK5'iiE9Ag?5f D .fr A 1 . , xlxl' L V -H ill. ' if , '59 f ' 'frr 3 7 1 J :sit , -- it V 'qi A ' 1 L 1 .4 I PFS :'!,3 ,g,gff I?Q!i'fl..' 0-'ff fzfg-,3f+Af1fi:'1 ,f,:Q':f1F Kar J? 2514, sv 'it 1 :LEQAL4 We, the Senior Class, bequeath to the Junior Class, TILLIE'S'TARDINESS TARDY TILLIE IS ALWAYS LATE ips' SHE GETS OUT OF BED AT' in WITHOUT BATH OR BREAKFAST SHE MAKES A BEE-LINE FOR THE OFFICE AND GETS THERE ABOUT L. SHE IS SO LATE AND FINDS SO MUCH TO BE DONE THAT SHE HAS NO LUNCH UNTIL HER HEAD IS ACHING HER NERVES PLAY TRICKS ' AND HER WORK'S UNFINISHED AT AFTER SUCH A DAY SHE MUST HAVE FUN SO SHE DANCES UNTIL IT IS TARDY TILLIE IS ALWAYS LATE WHAT D0 YOU THINK WILL BE HER FATE? bca! Q vnf Cgjlfajv I ' I A., LL-A . 4, I I-17725-772 I I Lll4..4:..4f Jani! , 1 -I 2 ,I 7 f . :FM -A 4 --q EIO 6.-4-M1 .- ,, Al I 4 ffm A, 1 K1 lf'Wi l f' Af: 0 4 r f 3 I 4 .. J.lL-f . ll - L, V f ,J A 14f4i444.4' Arylf ' 4fQ4-4 C'7TAI. Algnllgy I ,I I 1 O.I..v4Q-4.f+f Cu. 6411. -A . -1 Lf' L Ol!! ring ! I I , I Q T I EA? .n4: JL.: f..n4,. .' I ' ..lu..f.1.1.4-mini. I AZ.. ' l..e..44,',..,.f . jf QL 45 .-Q , 44,1 1. Av- ' 1 . L Llitivvnj. 'I ' 1. '--. v- . 121' 1 W 532:31 J' L I' 'WW A 5: ' 1 ww 1 J 'I ,,,'3 6 J ' 5 A 1, 'Lug -' A11 ,gi-ra ' X-t ' ,ifvff sjixgf . '2 --f 1 su- ., 'NV tg i ,A an-1 .: 1: ,115 ?1'i'f ,mf 'lwfbf , . .. . , 1 ,Q :kgs , 1. 5 252 j. ' ns.: , .A I. ' Yifhu' ,Y E, 1. , T, .x Lx 'ga - '1 ,-Al.F,q-. 'f..:. W - '1, - gsm, 'A' v ...,,-yd .. i 'I' 'Q . ' '. ' 1-1 'gff V .Q at !' 1 Y m A wig W kwa. f, 1 14 7 1 Q59 'Ph . tx t Y riff. , ' i i: 'Www 'M sf- - -J -' .AW 'iliffhflf' . F-Fx - .' 'B -1 1' ,JL L ,g SQ 'N L Q N nl. . 3.1 ., Q 1 :ww ,133 -V 1. Q Y' ,A x K ff' 'N , lx V Iganugigf , Y' :,:,q-.:,1 ' ' A., . . ,,.. FS ? ri OUR White and black keys marched on parade! Sheets and sheets of white paper covered with neat black print filed in order, building up day after day, week after week until our Junior year had slipped by and our Senior year crept up on us. we were Seniors and our entire careers depended on the effort and success of that one short school year. Our typewriters now became a necessity and we learned to look upon them as a part of ourselves. we felt a welcom- ing friendship toward them. They fought staunchly at our sides. Their keys sped on, at a rapid pace, when we were happy and light-hearted. Every part of those typewriters refused to function when we were blue and sad. They shared every minute with us. We will all miss them as we leave St. Mary's. we will miss the daily routine when we rushed past that little office in the hall, into the room that filled with warmth shortly after the many busy fingers slid rapidly over blank keys. The typewriters will feel lost without us, too, even though another zealous, ambitious class--another class who will have to learn to operate our friends with smooth, accurate strokes--will occupy our respective places. We, too, will find other typewriter friends who will tramp be- side us through our business lives. Will we, the Senior Class of l959, and the Type- writers ever forget? No. No, we shall never forget. -.sm2A 'f - . 4 E.. , ,ML r I 5. 1 ,1'.,-' .N ,- s6Hwwum meddmze UOHOHQQ wNN:m mQHQb nludidww Q0HdWcnQ wH0bH0 QCD5wdP wpaMHHD 0 w9PCb MHQWBOW NQHHQ w0mQBmHw mddwm QMHMMUWN m05 ENN! wHpuOMm QHOHOUOQ xOpQsmww ENWMO5 NM05HQ GWd:0HW50 mWbmmd0H bbb O.mHw05 wOHpHu ZDOMQMQSMWW EWHQWQQ wGbwm3 mM50u0 OUR wOmQEpWq wOWWg m40Hq5 EQHHQ wHDb0Om mWWcm0 bbw 4HDmM0 mGddw ms9bwM0 SEO HHCZQSM QE 4WWmMbwD wwOwH gDHmPH0d mwgwpw vQ05p UDHQHUO mwgp UOWNPB QHOWQUOO SUMO! EDWQDHOU MMMQW gpWw0 QCQQSPC QHOHQBQO wQWmwq Q0m0u:MuO xqpn MNH SWHQWOQ O40 mOHQD EOEDUCM QQWOUWOD rp40W0 UOHMM QWHHQW wzogz bm D050 QOHHHQ Q01dHQ wHOO9awHHq bb5H0 MH m0wd0 QOQMQO QCHHQ wwe OTWHHMQ NDQ bbuwG F9552 mwppq QPBOU wOmw0 awww! wHDp QPF mspbwm LPUWO wQdO mwm HOSD UOHmwO QDMOQ E250 QOOQMO WHOMMMO Q0 EWHPWO KWOWOQ mOBuw0 D059 MMZHOW QNOMM MMQHHOZ as A mcse USMS mowbm RO R50 MWOHN aww? 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Q H mx E, l,..-Q,.,.f,:5:: it A I N . I Forenoteg This is wha taught in their Listen, my deal of history and, by a stran of the class of Com ercial, the world, Detroit. noticclj K.. u UNHATURAL HISTORY BOOK OF 1949. t students in all high schools will be history classes in 1959. children, and you shall hear of the great that was made by a select group of women, e coincidence, they all were graduates 1989 from that wonderful school, St. Mary's oldest school in the largest city in the fDctroit Chamber of Commerce, please The following are the girls who made the most nota- ble marriages in Florence Ca name because she ,Ah ,Q L: BUTC Virginia Hansen was 1949: sey, Casey to you, still answered to this married a six-foot cop named Casey. Helen Cantwell was happily married to a brave, heroic fire chief. A picture of hor baby son is shown at the loft. One of the best loved women in her section of the country was Rosemary Bette, who was called Hrs. Country Doctor because she so ably filled her position as wife to a country doctor. Lorain Maoiejewski was wife and secretary to a famous civil engineer in South America. Mildred Overman, also in South America, Qi H was married to a dic- tator of a hot, little Latin- American country. known as a ping-pong Widow, as her husband was the champion ping-pong player in the United States. The girls with the most troubles, however, were the Kienle sisters, as they married a pair 143 1. .Av ' v y- gf ,,44' 95. 'W N 3' . ' 'is ' Vg-ff, v: :,:. , ug., .ffrac l ' aiu: .zA,e:f15'1?f2.1k5rH'fA .'ggQg,z as wzwg'-b Anza' fm 'fz Y xi, 43. Y Iv 'Y w 'S, 'if' f'f't 1,z.Q:f mam if 'I 4.4-74941: V uw:-' iw 8lM'li'1E1 'i a 11' 'J 'dwqin :AA N ,L 'fm n ' -. , uv., .I Q, 'i ,:. z '4'3'e:-F :ZH ,., , ,. Y,l. , A , . . N ,, ,Hin -, . - L -,g-wg... uf 'HS . , -A '.71'f14Rf. w ,VJ il l 'LN .. --wr. : Qfmgl:Y M- ','.Nfi1,9 . A- -4f's,.:45,fg.e .. if g. I' .' , . -5.49-4.5 .W ,V N .. . wg , X31 'YQ ia, Ah '-3 'f'wlWJ if 4 , . S7311 I WNW-Y' 'L 55555: 'I of Siamese twins. Marion to the one on the left, Gertrude to the one on the right, when they faced north, and when they faced south everybody got mixed up. They had a hard time trying to make people believe that the two sisters had not married foreigners. Rose ary Perry did not do much, just married a millionaire. Catherine Sangster was married to a six-foot-two hill-billy from North Carolina. There were also a number of writers in the group: Dolores Kraus wrote books for children. Ann O'Brien and Mildred Benish wrote for the New York Sun. Ann wrote the baseball reviews, and Mildred, a confirmed spinster, wrote the Advice to the Lovelorn column. All the rest of the class became famous in their own rights by going into various businesses. The following are the girls: Eleanor Kelly was a stewardess on an American Airlines Plane. A picture of the world's tiniest waitress of 1949 is shown at the left. Her name is Simone Dumont. nil 4-A' Veronica Lavoie was a truant officer and Florence Persky was a well-known ,p-.av chemist, known as the Q second Madame Curie. Juanita ' M Padilla had a job trying out mattresses in store windows. That is why an epidemic of sleepigg sicknesstswepth over e w o e ei y on er first day at the job. Leona Daldine was known as Madame Cecile, the most fashionable hairdresser in all Paree. Virginia Piotrowski was a model in a large, select store in New York. She spent all her vacations on the Riviera, if you don't mind, Jane Maertens had the nicest voice of any girl in the Telephone Company. Betty Shankie ' M' W vi . 'gk , r ' .r 1 5 J iii! fmpt'l94hL 2:29265 ee ffraiff-faitivfjg inning 2:31 Qmrwi an 3334213 M Exim vw su'-paw :ig fm: :Biff -283. 2-21915552-?'i5' Q new wiwff.-I wi L- K .Iii PL - , - w .. lr. 4u-5? ., M... 'A 1 4- 15 V' 'W'-. , V ...gg-r ' and 3 -1 gs: ' .um .NT , , L, ,,,. , , ,- L Qui' ffwii ' 7 L fl sir-afmiltiqg Qgeief-'ii'i ' L 'Um' Ti cm: 5' T ?g!,QiF!-33 1. aizfmrfs . 'rug ,r 3 5,f 1'2 2f'! f' '. H --Jeff? , , f n':G9C'f!-if-5. K 9 ' A.,-ri: 1 I ,Lf divided her time between being an astronomer, star-gazer to you, and lobbying for peace in the capitols of the various countries. Also a great pacifist was Evelyn Walle, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Frances Brause, however, was the most famous of all these girls, just because she started the saying: C ommut e , young woman, c ommut e X Florence Ronowski was the most unreliable weather prophet in the United States. The only instruments sho used were her corns. fig 37 Q 1- FW vigil P . 9 W I .. xx U UQ ,, ,f X dl wi' XX ., 'Wi X. of -' 5 A number of girls were employed at the W, W. J. station. Helen licllanus is the middle one in the trio shown above. Magdalen Essor used to lecture on various subjects twice a week. Anne Balun wus the leader of the studio orchestra. Head nurse in the psycopathic ward in Receiving Hospital was Elma Ruth Dorgan. Marie Gudenau was the head doctor there. Doris Hiller wus chief dietitian there until she left to marry an explorer. Two of the women owned stores. Margaret Hamill owned a shoe store, and continually went around in bedroom slippers. Josephine Ryan was the proprietor of a chain of drug stores. Poetic justice, eh? Perhaps the one who gave the most enjoyment to her neighbors was Anne Vlasic. Her rendition of various songs made the people stand in the aisles. .Y U' QLQ , if .r 4 uf.. na 151. 1 Q 'F' A ..f, Q riiw 12.1.11 ,ggvfk 11 51 H 1 R-or-f Mmm? . , fn' , H14 ' 'vw ' '.f. A ,M v- Q 'Q FF' v ,H r b. . -v f' -vp-.1-' - ' . Us vi X. x ,L However, Ann, the great opera star nearly caused a whol 0 citv to have hysterics when they saw the scene shown below, because besides being noted for her wonderful singing she was also noted for her tardiness3 .-5604130006 n ' f 4 A I ., Bmw V- I Q 03 if 4!!r4wr ll Z xit The last one in this famous group, but by no means the least, was Mary Francis, a highly efficient and capable teacher in the Michigan State Nonnal where she taught other teachers how to teach little children their A B C's. I hope that you appreciate this nsneak previewn of coming events as told in a history book of 1959 and wil not let any creeping doubts come into your mind as to its authenticity. I learned it all from Father Time, himself! 1 I I I I I lx l lf. fy- f ,f I L R 110' l!4-' 1 9- L, if , W p N A 'sc Q N Q 5 lass -NX I N., -N uct i IL! ' ' 9 ,I QOH f ow It was early in September, on a day each one ts! of us will cherish alwa s in our book of memories I that we first climbed the worn stairs of Old St. Kary's School, just a little fearful of the future, yet determined to overcome all obstacles and gather together those elusive bits ef knowledge that make up the training so essential in the present-day business world. pare come that path Yes, the aim of each and every girl was to pre- herself thoroughly, in order that she might be- another perfect secretary. We sincerely hope goal may be attained by all, for although the is stoop and the footing treacherous, success is inevitable for those who keep their eyes ever up- ward, never wondering from the path of ambition and sincerity. But there will be times when a feeling of dis- eouragement persists, times when it seems as if the whole world must be against us. And so we inscribe the names of our classmates in this little book, with the hope that they may serve as a reminder of the promises we made, the determination we had, and, what is more important, of the gay, exciting times we had fighting together, shoulder to shoulder against in- sineerity, laziness, end carelessness. And so, with our purpose again uppermost in our mind, may we ence more take up our journey toward the ultimate goal-- success. if a l. Q, mf WPS'-.fr ig, ,.,,1.a -A .- . 1 ...J, ' 1 0 ik W , : H. ff: 4' ff' 4' fin, A M15 1 1-I2 ..x , .. W, - .1,t..,?,,,,,1fL7,,-.,' ,W I, , A . J: - ff 'ff ,,f'3Q,vX31i-,Q 4 1 t i ,gf-'ME' 'i P 15 , ,xx ' 1 .M I 1 I , .- ., f , 4. ,- z. -' , 1 . wgiuwf- 4, . I Znfii, 35? 'if-'IQ if J'.isl.?' 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N1S0hlGVOuS, Captlvatlng from Annunciation 1310 Nottingham 5252E2SX.2B.E2E Righteous, Diligent from St. Ambrose 9165 Isham Viroinia Carl Variahle, Congliifc ent from St. Cecilia 10206 Monica DoIothX,Rhyllis,Qe3e Delightful, Generous from St. Rose of Lima 1523 St. Clair K Margaret Bellmore ' Tf:T.?L'fH 1Il', BT:'nnie from St. Agnes 4823 Avery Catherine Brindell 'fiH'5f'i1'iHg',' 3?T1'1'i cT-ft from St. Gregory High 15346 Fairfield 225325232222 Refined, Docile from St. Philip Neri 2927 Ashland girl Elinor Dustin Ear: st, Disarming frmn Cooley High 5072 Spokane Virvinia Egan Vivecious, Entraneing from St. Philip Neri 5170 Alter Road Bettv Hefferon Ba?fling, Humorous from Cooley.High 12762 Ardmore 145355 RO 11 Flora Hutt Fr i er1'5flf7, Z-2255?-fc tf ul from St. Anthony High 5170 Lenny fiihlllfgffii Dusy, Happy from Visitation 2572 Fullerton Bettie Qxggnnn Blithe, Distinguished from st. Philig Hari 2927 Ashland Virviniu Cross Vfuous , C75BT from St. Agnes 5052 Commenm,nlth Rosemarf Fisher Retiring, Faithful from Annuncietion 1454 St. Clair J a.ne Mahoney J oviTa.'lTlfai7g31'Ex.71 1TxTous from st. Philip Heri 1379 Lakewood 5 .145 f '-f . . 5 14. ' I in I . ,hh .. .. J -ll' 'M - '1- V-.. 4 gfw 'wx fe- ,Mc ,gli .ls 1 . ,R-, N S ul' 7 . f 'rs .1 3 'J' . 4 .W r S! .,l'.., F? 0 1 I 4 Q rw w ,sf 15,-1 -? 11 J , ft A J'- . .- . w!8j', Z 2955 ' fl V' 1. , u f 4-v P 'A , 1 - 1 ,gn .. ., 3, .L V Q. -Li ' Q 1. .,.f.F:' 'W ex A.g,i .fl In w QW, va.-.M . . 3' . .ma an -1' f wsu 1 'La 1 Us Q. +4 .,,...-1-.. .,v- ,I-if 1'fl, .-,4fk f A7 fs , Posr GELADUATE -,- 'rr 1-. I Z: Mtv Lf nOCn ELQCTIOH C 1? ,, J, 1 Q Q s 6 ' ' ff Nx fb 'N 7'l vW Host Intelligent Girls. . . . Ruth Dykeman Betty Troester Ellen Stadler Host Versatile Girl Flora Rutt X Most Charming Girls Rose Marie Albers S Virginia Egan Q Prettiest Girl. . Jane Mahoney 1 Q5 Host Bashful Girl . Eileen Parks GgiQ!X,!, f M ' Liost Poised Girl. . virginia Egan ff Best Dressed Girl . Mary Frances Carey Most Ambitious Girl Mary Herline Sweetest Girl . . . Clevorist Girl. . Cutest Girl . . Peppiest Girl . . Friendlicst Girls . Host Considorate Girl . . . Hoatost Girls . . . Class Baby. . Class Chattoroox. . U O I I O D 0 l l Girl Host Likely to Succood Ellen Stadler Constance Tnrgo Betty Mageau Ella Bissonottc Elinor Dustin Jane Kahonoy Jane Mahoney Bettie Dykoman Lsthcr Picho Virginia Cross Laura Hazzola Ella Bissonotte Ruth Dykoman I. 14, Y 'B me js T! fm , L. L? , fm .ga A , 3 7 A .J, Q ,nf J ',Z Lt 5 1' ---- Qaaxlcf, SHE STRIVES TO CONQUER Miss Flora Rutt, once winner of the Win or Lose Derby, strives once more to make a comeback in the field of racing, on her once-famous horse, Billybey. Miss Rutt is at be- the peak of a brilliant career, gun many years back while still in school. In the stables, outfitted as an office, sits Ruth Dykeman, Head Secretary, in charge of her fan letters Cboth of them.J Miss Rutt is again,in line for the silver cup and saucer awarded the winner of the Win or Lose Derby. +++w+ ACADEMY REOPENS The Devonshire Academy announced its opening for the fall tenm on Sept. 25. Tea will be served in the laps of the guests. Miss Betty Hefferon, principal, will announce the beginning of new courses this semester, including Technique in Telophoning by Rose Mario Albers, Technique in Graceful Swoening by Jane Mahoney, and Technique by Betty Hines. visas TENNIS CHAMP TAKES VOYAGE Miss Connie Turgeon, world-re- neraed tennis player, after a long workout on the courts, has at last taken a vacation. With her as com- panion and partner in tennis games, is Bettie Dykeman. The two intend to travel for a time in Europe and then open a fashion shoppo in Paris. Connie is to design, Bettie, to model. Surely with this combina- tion, the only outcome can be success. 1Tfcz.f'4z.f--- SOCIALITE ENTERTAINS Miss Dorothy Gage, charming top- notcher of the social world, was hostess at a dinner, followed by dancing at the Tee Off Golf Club last week. Among the prominent guests, was Virginia Egan, Repre- sentative of the Elite at the Core- nation of Princess Elizabeth of England. The Misses Bissonette and Peterson attended with twin dicta- tors from Kleptemania. The appear- ance of Miss Betty Hagoau, dynamic ross of the stage, climaxod the affair making it THE event of the year. act swiss BLUE RIBBON WINNER At the annual dog show, i.e., show for dogs, Miss Elinor Dustin's prize thoroughbred ran away with the prizes. Yes, he ran away. Ho dis- played such agility in his sprint for freedom, that Miss Dustin has decided to enter him in the annual dog races, fostered by the Margaret Bellmere Deg Agency, under the direc- tion ef Rosemary Fisher. This can be done only if the dog is willing. mamma AUTHORESS VISITS HOME TOWN Miss Harvis McLean, well-known writer and lecturer, is spending the weekend in Detroit. Her two widely-read books are on display in front of the City Hall in the hopes that when sho arrives here for her public welcome, she may be reminded to read them Cif she has time.D Her co-secretaries, Christine Rafferty and Dolores Schneider, spend a great deal of time figuring out her itineraries but derive a great deal of enjoy- ment from it. 'ww fV f FwfQ,, nf?'3-ff.. -M - '1'f--'-'-5. E. - uf' N- 0- -,yr f ' 'uf',1.w.- 4 - - .-'-xl 'f f' Ti ' .A ,1,,..H' V , ,f g 'x . 1 A-f ,r .1 , , 3 '7 - , , ,.,, ', ,Ag ':,,: wiQWM lF. H JR I HA 3-swf 'Mn :wi -'16 53:-ww A33 '.F.gt',,:4u ' . ' ' P f' 'f'?' 1' . g ',v'1x- WP?-?,9H. .A , '?1 'F'F?4 ,Q ' vi jim Tiff? ,P WIP A A755419 - 311 ji! ' w - fd!-E-+'Sl. 'J' if ' f' ' ,Q -Jsfdcsf ,item STAR GRANTS EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW Miss Mary Frances Carey, star of the forth-coming feature, nEefore and After,n has at last broken down the reserve that has made her pub- lic enemy Ho. 1. Miss Virginia Carl, Wonder Girl of the'Women's Page, today accomplished what other columnists all over the country have been trying for months. It seems Miss Carl's editor, Catherine Brindell, sent her for the story with a ndo or die in the attemptn attitude. Both editor and colum- nist capitalized on the fact that they knew Miss Carey away back when,n and thus passed through the door into the private life of mary Frances Carey. :xmas OPENING DAY SUCCESS The Run-a-round Race Track this week was the scene of a super co- lossal event, witnessed by thou- sands of sport fans. Creating a sensation never before heard of in the history of racing, Laura Maz- zola, only woman pilot to sit behind the wheel of a midget auto, set a new high in speed work. The reason may be that there is a limit to height, and Miss Kazzola quali- fies in that respect. Her speedy racer was built according te the plans of Ellen Stadler, well known Inventeress whose mechanical genius has stood her in good stead for many years. Virginia Cross, owner of an auto competing against Laura, was present in a very large hat, so that if anyone wanted her in a hurry, they would have no diffi- culty finding her. UNIQW METIIOD OF PHOTOGILPHY In the downtown section of Detroit is a small shop with only one small sign to identify it. This sign says SHAPS. But through the doors of this same small shop, pass many people interested in the art of taking pic- tures. The proprietor, Rosemary DuFek, is constantly finding new ways of taking pictures. Her latest devel- opment is the art of taking pictures , without film. In this way, there can you may what the be no double exposures and use your hnagination as to finished product will be. Esther Piche, professional model, has posed has never for many such pictures and spoiled even one proof,.a record sho may be proud of. taxa: UNUSUAL FORM OF ENTBRTAIHM NT The Royal Residents Resting Place is providing for its residents, a most unusual and extraordinary fonm of musical entertainment. An all- girl orchestra, featuring Kaye Kennedy and her Kitchen Kutups, with Betty Troester, Mary Merlino, and Margery Oswald, is the novelty of this Hotel. Ikllfiklllir ' CELBBJLLTION II-I remiss mum While on a tour around the globe, Eileen Parks, Mayor of Toonerville, interrupted her trip to spend a day with her former classmate, Catherine Roo, Superintendent of the School of Nursing in Zoooy, Africa. Miss Roe is the foundress of this Home, and has enjoyed great success in her work. fi 'LH Siting!! Whig! si.. nl .M vyffgal-. -.Vu v WT. v -vi, ,Lg my , -, 4- kv, -, . ,. ' '- .w - L' ,Rv , . 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