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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1940 volume:

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' ft 5- Z .jggx n 15? 253 A Ve the Classes of 1940 dedicate this edition of the BLUE .UID GOLD to those who by their assistance have made it possible. ,AIP ,A ,M fn, JMD ,fs Six fu.-ff, I 1 Z., Fgyf 5'5..Y'5?3,V' F gf?-N' ,Q 1,51 1 1 t, si Vg' 12 VW.. X A i5i. , 'l'55L1'L' :Fr 0 f 'F H I, '5ff? : E,-75 3, 5 ' 'K M i-+41 L 'Kffi 1 ff' f .. J 5 1' E f if-,gfqif ggi, W -L,.g,:'1 :1 V P, Q ., 1 rv-,AQ , -. f' M- .1-,. Alf V,-I-an by wk V. f s 9 - 7. 'Tabs Tl . ?.v 1 Uffnfff ' Nearly four score years have passed since old St. Hary's threw open her doors to the youth of Detroit. To this day, she is carrying out a system of education complete in all its phases. Upon completion of the business course, not only does the young business girl face our fast-moving twentieth century manned with a technical training which enables her to draw from the material world a livelihood, but she has something to offer from the standpoint of cultural and moral training--as much a part of her happy, long-to-be-remembered days at old St. Mary's as the A B C' are to the first grader. lhry, the mi and the mother of guiding influence of Mary as she is arms outstretched trcss of all science, the mother of spiritualit intellectuality has nurtured her and has been h Indelibly on each mind is imprinted the image so beautifully represented above the altar with to receive her children. S Y, GI' ,Rim fiaimhfin .4-ehf:!-mr: If-i'5!s,4?!7E Uu ,3u,i 'iflQ'i ,fum sw1'k sw i4?.wf1hd9i1r' It-feefm fi dw iw.. .enfsrqsw -.awffysi .:fi.5,'iCl 2.ff4,'!nE'.rd'! 1562? .1iw'f'! wrxn wif' ian Mm. .aff-'b 1i9..i1ii' fsismmifs--Q. .inai.mF.5id' 3p same mm! 1:-1.5343 nc 75:1-ft -vxsion .143 N15 ,zs 3'fu,.:F1 u 1J2'l5i1W's' . 'L'BLf nz :mg f gi-f. 1.-ivxt ur:-:ai g umggf- 9'mFf-,tw My 1 . - -mr .M 3:5 J- 41.5 Mi? M Q HMM Qftagn, mas Xml ..-if 'ix-.. i 'T'-'D K , ,Q YY, V f ,5??f,, ,A , V.pN'i LX ' .ffjfr 1- 4 U., .. ' N 'unix N , K xx. , ' fr- , V pf Tr' I 'ix' 'sag- For the students of St. Mary's, the conspicuous rod building on Monroe and St. Antoine is for ten months each year tho center to which 120 girls como to learn the rudiments of the business world. lThere are thousands of rules and regulations the young secretary is expected to know, yet enumeration seems almost impossible when we try to state definitely what is necessary to become the perfect secretary, which is our aim. we will always be students of learning, and this year is to be remembered as graduation from the elementry school of learning, for most of us, a final graduation, only to be followed by entrance into the so-called school of experience. Within the folds of this book are memories to be cherished by all of us who are about to start in the cultural school of business life, possessing that same strange feeling we felt on the first day of school- unawarc of the problems and principles enveloped in our future training. Se far as education ia concerned, we have reached our seemingly endless goal, but new we have before us a goal which seems just as endless-success-of which accuracy, efficiency, dependability, appearance, and promptncss are the password. Nestled in a corner of Old Qv4.g,,,4 mls' , 1 St. Mary's Church is a haven of N 9 V' P' peace to which a tired and N , vi- uu5w troubled soul may always fly. 'Ll ' l.'QgEl1 2 There, in the Grotto of Our Lady 9'-6 , , Q l of Lourdes, stands Bernadettefs fy . A Beautiful Lady, ' ? High up in a little niche sg E !iL,,5+P'M W-- i. in the rocky wall, is a statue ,iff iz,-,r ,- A ' V - ff-ff ' - of our Mother, with her loving 'mf v ff 4 it e v 5 6Lg,ff3 i? arms outstretched to us all, Perhaps very few of us can ever hope to see the Grotto of Lourdes in France, but here in St, M ry's is a true replica of that holy place, The utter peace and quiet of that little haven is an incentive to move us to fervent prayer and petition to our heavenly Mother, Mary waits in this little corner for every troubled soul seeking comfort, She takes her place in her Son's house, and waits patiently for an opportunity to be of some aid to one of her Son's visitors, The kneeling figure of Bernadette is an example to us, If we go to Mary as a simple child and tell her our troubles, she will, in turn, present our petitions to her Divine Son, and surely such an intercessor will not be denied, Through Mary to Jesus ' is the theme for all devotion to Mary. What more beautiful thought can we have than to take Maryls hand, like a trusting child, and S0 with her to God' SODALITY ACTIVITIES X, If for no other reason, X this vear's-Sodalitv pro ran ' may be judged a success He- 2 f1W cause of the active interest 1 XX taken it by all the soda- J 5 ll I, lists. Through participation ' ' V ep, in this work, they have pre- SN I ,,N pared themselves to be Active X I p ,T Catholics and, above all, N! If r -A thev appreciate more fully ,ZINX I l 'tvt the holy sacrifice of the is 157 X Ijass. Fic greater success r ' I ij J' could he desired! l H!! .I al Since the fate of the ' , I I Sodalitv rests almost com- Ji I pletely in the hands of the M Q officers, our first act was , to elect those whom we ' ' I thought capable of fulfil- ' , K K ' ling our expectations. Ann I f Arlene Schuck was appointed f J 1 Prefectg Rose Marie Barbagila, Xxflf Vice-Prefectg Betty Schenk, Rx' D Secretary, and Kathryn Fennely, ZQW c Treasurer. I' ' - 1 ' Then came Bazaar time. For seks the students rushed around chattering about the dolls they were dressing for the occasion. These shining examplcs of their handicraft were so cleverly outfitted that it is difficult to sav which were the more pleased, the rirls who won the prizes, or the lucky little girls who won the dolls. In spite of the slight chan e President Roosevelt made in the date of Thanksgiving, we saw to it that those less fortunate than we would have something good to eat. Everyone enjoyed her dinner more hecause she knew that her contribution to the Thanksgiving baskets gave someone else somcthiny for which to he grateful. On the feast of the Immpculate Conception, Decenhor i, the new sodalists were formallv received into the Sodalitv. After the recep- tion in the afternoon, there was an spnetizing supper and an amusing entertainment for all to cnjev. In the evenin , we were privile ed to assist in the solemn closinr of the Fortv Hours' Devotion, by tahinr part in the procession in honor of our Eucharistic hind, At Christmas time we all had a grand time making the children in the mission school happy by our annual Christmas party. It is truly more blessed to give than to receive--and a million times more fun! In January, Father Thiefels visited us, and showed us his col- lection of pictures of the Madonna. He gave us a most interestinf lecture on this subject. we now appreciate Art a little more intel- ligently. With February came our first real disapnointment of the year, for Father Zoeger was transferred to the Holy Ghost Seminary. He made his farewell speech at the closing of the Hovena to Our Lady of Lourdes. There were tears in the eyes of many at the thought of losing a dear friend and counselor. However, our tears were dried when we saw our new pastor, Father Knaebel. He is doing an admirable job of fillinq the posi- tion left by his predecessor. The theme of our retreat this year was the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, which Father Knaebel very beautifully correlated with the seven last words of Christ on the cross. It was closed by a re- newal of our baptismal vows at Sass on March third,fol1owed by a delicious breakfast. On Palm Sundav, we marched in the annual procession. Cn Holv Thursday we all assembled before the beautifully decorated repos- itory for our hour of prayer before the Blessed Sacrament. This vear'we decided to have the Hother's party after Lent, in the hope of warmer weather. It rained, bvt the day was not lost--a few prayers to lar? for better weather stopped the downpour. A lerie crowd of mothers rttcnded and the part? was a tremendous success. Hay, the month of tary, was a month of devotion to her. Each noon before lunch, the students assembled before the shrine erected in the typing room to invoke her protection and sing her praises. As the concluding act in our devotions, we crowned her our Queen. After the Noon-day Lass we marched through the church sinring hymns to Mary, climaxing this bv the crowning of Har? with a wreath of flowers. So endeth the year. Can you blame us for being proud of our new nearness to Mary and her Divine Son? Uur sincere hope is that we may always grow ever closer to then, and never forget the many things we learned this year. ymnnm mn rl eu.n5y,,N r H-,Lt Rini? 2: 4? ilk, .wa -w-L lf. Ii' S F' :MIS ,4,1 1 .,1 iw? QB? if T 1- nl W ,ff 39 .1 13 Q wee Sr -L. Y f If-5 , -1 ? Li. Ci 9225. -E 1, van Ii .'- 4 -'-QI? LMI' 4' -tai' . Gr 5-Q 41 w. 1.1 -x. .'L' :JT-'T Je i 'A ' . .4 z' A ,- I . - . 1 J -7, 1, - ' H ' ' . -4 I X1 'jf . 55 'Zi Ag. . ' is y . -V F r f ,X ' ., ,s- l, - , , - 4, - - , , tj , we friifaff 2 'i:T2'1 5 f A f '-W' Q' .'1 'E ' rf, AA. 'gg ',At.?-:,'. V IMVY L -y ,,jfr1:!!.1,1'g'45,J'g.wR, m,r4 ,I . P. , X 1 H X ' 1' f' -- ' - A - x -'I' a '-I' 1 -- 14 will Q - Q. ' 1 '..?f,z+Iv2g' -' . . -' - N. ' A 'Y' ff ' 3,,. . -V ,f.- ,Yr :H - Q I ,, gp,- ilwgff112?.-S.. J TJWLQ- we 1-V gd5!'e1Tg , if ' ' Ni' 'V 1 f --5 'r ' -- 'f'4wfY1'c1'r - ' Q ' W.: flu -A '-V3 ' - 1 ' f ' ' gf ' I I -. . d ra, , ,. 'f- Q ff - 1' 7:3?1J' if ' - A - 1' M 'f A ' I N . - 'f ' f' v. ' F - 4 nn .f 3--rj -- , 5 1 . , If + .W Q' ' 3' ' . -' .- - .. 4 ,. 1. Vgixif. Jfviff - 17. i -. 2711- if f ' 'f .rr-L f' -1451 fi i,'!,Q4,,f11J J, . 1. . .- A 4' . ag, H' 1' I 4.1411 Q as- ' ,,,-uh '. .K ,, 5- 'sq 4. 4- 'L 'iff' r, . I .1 . :f.1- .w . A '-3 ! .pm m HONOR, NOT HONORS, IS OUR GOAL We are working not just for today, or even tomorrow, but for our entire lives. Honors are such hollow things, they last but a moment, and are soon forgotten. The crowds who shouted, nHosanna!u to Christ on Palm Sunday were the same ones who shouted, nCrucify Him,n on Good Fridav. Sic transit Gloria Mundi . . . Trembling at the threshold of a new life, we feel dubious and somewhat panicky at the thought of the difficulties that are sure to come. How guiltless our conscience will he, if, at the end of our life in the business world, we may know that our QONOR has not been tarnished, but instead, has Ween held high above the temptations which accosted us! Honors are those words of praise and acknowledgment of achieve- ment that mortal men bestow on those of their fellow men who have distinguished themselves in a certain field. Still, praise and flattery are only deccivers. Our aim should be greater than to entertain our pride with such conceit. And honors have such little worth! Tomorrow those revolutionary discoveries, those wonderful feats of courage, will all be forgotten--huried in an avalanche of superior achievements. And yet men strive for honors! On the other hand, HCHOR is the basis of all true character. It is our only claim to enduring fame, our one chance to make our name one that our descendents will remember and point to with pride. HONOR is a quality that is as attainable for the poor and illiterate, as it is for the wealthy and intelligent. It is within us, and remains there as long as we prize it above all mere monetary gains. It makes us fit companions for kings--and saints. HONOR is truly a virtue to strive for, and once obtained, to count all the trials and difficulties well worth the effort. Above all, if we attain this height, we should always cherish it as the precious treasure it is. Mary, the nldeal Homsn,n should he our model in our struggle for perfection. To her should be given an invitation to accompany us into the business world. he should hey her to ask her Divine Son to keep us beneath His Cloak of Purity. If Je do this, we shall never have to be troubled about the loss of our HONOR, and the HONORS will take care of themselves. X 4+ if F' V41-,. Jr .,,4z.:,,,v: 50'-S -'Q rs I w v . n .H EF. ,,.I. wr 111' i 'I A 1, J! . ,Q l wg -ff. - SE'mf'51g-. .V '?g'fT'Y 'I :', fi1i? mr: 51 1 3 - 5-ml 511- . , . ,V L, y, Q' 1. 13212, 5' ' 'V' 'ff' Ls xi. Pl' Q-Ln ,. ,,. , . --li f, -'11 ' 5-jf .ff . Q. H 11.45-11 1 - - +1 ' fu ' :N 1,14-'.' , 3 J? ' LL A 553, V X Iqil , I K .y1f's- . if '- ff-' 4 - F' r' ' -1 ,..e.f-'e,..' '- V:'g -jagvigffil: .. , .I ,ff mf,-p, V E-,-'aff' ML.. M, T54 ' R ,h In I ,.- 'T Nz? , ,, ,,. ,T ,hr . wS3glrgiU.g ' 'f4,'L :': -' iw , -' ml- 1 V E pu, A,'-val-4 af? .5 W., ' 1. A13 ' ffm 'xi P' 4'-ziiih'-WL -.Q -35 5 2. fit HSV' qv' If . - A -' Q. Jia.. ik f 1 U- . , . ,e , . .. . i PM L . 14 mg, , , W ff. .qv ,X -' . 4 I . '.Q -2 ' - ' Hr: ' ll? 5: 'I f- ' s, 'J ! . LU ,,,, ' , -ivffgg .,',.1, w , A ,4?1g'y?r 2 ad V. lf, ' Y, s. i , -I if gmt Q: U tr 551 f Annette Goeddeke f St. Bernard She never lacks cooperation And she has our full appreciation Rosemary Stevenson Regina Barbaglia St, Rose St. Bernard A Through honest endeavor She is neat and trim ' She is very clever With plenty of' vim n- t Ros mary Wiemeyer Elizabeth De Wolf St, Ambrose Grosse Pointe High Wise, witty and gay She's intelligent and wise On the job every day With a light in her eyes Jeanne Cempbell Dorothy Kaczmareck Holy Name Catholic Central She is full of good cheer She will succeed fro the start You ar h ' e appy when she is near She takes her vnrk: to heart Mhrgaret De Eruyne Rose Marie Barbaglia St, Bernard Fooh Quiet in her own sweet way Sweet, simple, dainty, shy She leaves happiness along her way She catches almost every eye Betty Schenk Betty Kurz St, Ambrose St, Leo's Always laughing, always joking She wbrks hard for the Sodality She never socms to have time for moping And has a nice personality Dorothy Bogen Angeline Merle St, Bernard St, Catherine's She likes to 1 ' augh, she likes to sing When she's around skies are bright Always in harmony with up-to-date swing When she does a thing it's right e Stes-ee iffy inf I X Antoinette Stabile St. Joseph's Never a worry, never a frown Marie Schoenherr Holy Ifame H There's always joy when she's around when she's around skies are not gray Because she's happy, witty and gay Mary Ellen Hurk St. Bernard y Happy, alert, simple, and trim She has plenty of vitality and vim 5 Virginia Hoff McKenzie Always on the go She's very nice to know Suzanne Van Becelaere St. Paul's Words cannot express All the charm she does possess Mildred Bolle Nativity Loves to dance and loves to sing with never a care for anything Ruth Rockman St. Leo's Always polite and always gay She has a very winning way Anna Birk St. Martin's She is up-to-date And very sedate Adele Micheal St. Joseph'S She's quiet, she's sweet She oan't be beat Marie De Lair St. Bernard She is smart, sweet, neat and gay She'll find success along the way Margaret Schmidt St. Rose She's always on the run And has a smile for every one Eileen Ryan Holy Redeemer She never tires of selling candy That's because she's such a dandy J . ., Aww W , ,v Xu A ,ngvaxQ.'u,...fsf. n?'., .- aww.- . :ffl A 7' me - ,-. 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Angeline Bonaventura St Bernard Prett AHEG11HC'S greate t possession her abilitv to ask a que tion yy .av d I nr nl , l Isv ' ' ' V i S sv' Betty Carville St. Vincent's y She's just as witty as she can be As you can very plainly see Mari e Lardi e St. Vinoent's She has a very cheerful grin Which seems to let the sunshine in Virginia Rinke St. Catherine's She's slim and tall And liked by all Lorraine Sauerbeok St. David's She's quiet and reserved And always undisturbed Ihrgaret Hemmen Jefferson Cute and sweet, neat as a pin Watch out or your heart she'll win Virginia Faber St. Bernard She helps you out all she can Though she is a baseball fan Mabel Tyler St. Thoresa's She's friendly and true And never blue Gloria Moran St. Vinoent's Her answers seem to tell She knows her Bible very well Rosemary Rock St. Rose She has a very pleasant way Shc's very happy and very gay Margaret Wolfbauer Ho ly Name She's quite nfirst raton She loves to skate lhrgaret Beattie St. Bernard A littlo shy, but very neat She's very gracious, and sweet y Q CCR -S y1fiS'Y at And so the curtain was rung down on the active drama of life, nVaoation.' With enthusiasm, forty-four girls received the announcement of another drama in which they were to star. This one was entitled nJuniors of St. Mary's.n Our first two weeks were filled with experiments and prebl ms, such as- lunvtofind room in vour locker for all the paraphernalia you think is necessary to bring, and how to ascend and descend three flights of slippery stairs gracefully, The first feature of our new career that flashed on the screen was the First Friday Communion in October. lith all the magnificence and splendor of an army, we marched in our school regalia to the communion rail to receive Christ, The days progressed rapidly into weeks and all were happily engrossed in the mysteries of Bookkeeping and Typing. At this time we eagerly decided to elect the class officers, The ones chosen to lead the group were Annette Goeddeke, Presidentg Betty Kurz, Vice-Presidentg Geneva Thomas, Secretary: and Rosemary Wiemeyer, Treasurer. Then our peace was suddenly shattered by a menacing sign posted on our bulletin, Yes, you've guessed it. The Initiation! On the unfortunate day, we climbed unfamiliar stairs to the accompaniment of screams and groans, While we were experiencing hair-splitting maneuvers, the Seniors laughed at our ridiculous costume of childhood days, Our minds wandered and we pictured ourselves as Seniors when we would have our fun at the cost of the Jl2l'1iOl'Sg A senerita, a bride, a baby, even Snow White and many other distinguished characters marched across the stage for inspection and right on to the Doll Booth and into the hearts of the patronizers of St, Mary's annual bazaar. Again a reel was flashed on a screen but this time it was a Urcal movie.u The humorous and jovial Father Murphy, foreign missionary' was the director. The Senior room proved to be some theater while we previewed the wilds of distant Africa and the work of the Catholic m.ssionaries, Then came the gala celebration of the year, Father Hoeger's Silver Jubilee. The entire student body sang the Mass and later participated in a little program given in honor of the Jubilarian. we were graciously visited by His Excellency Bishop Byrnes of Africa, who had come to Detroit for a short stay, 12.1 , f- '15' A. , 'fimct ,ff-wet iga 452.4 3'iw,!f'f '-' 1'i2'!'? K'--ffl Imp: '-: 3, ,gf-. --A..-V. 4 , , gi.,,, ,1,3, A I ffgglg, Bmw? Mb . fam' W 4 BWI!! 631 ,ji Mwlbm wa Lh +.. w,Qe.K,l by drswffrwrrni M www mm My vw Wi Q3 Cf iw WEN? N J- 'mf'B.,.n was Pffdgxws ' f!,!0' 2NEFN ..E.Jf'iL!i by 2155- .f ' L .SM .,.,f?'?l ggigiat-tvxisef few 1 . wig -my aftrlssm ?sm1HN? 3ig..exi1 ,m.4fwa2'-wafm Arai Vs.'m6ii:2i'si2!ay .fbf-faf:f Ev1fr 'ii.f?'1'flg g,isr3:5fw,:5aa. 'if Ms ,44,fS!gvf5?:,Q:m:i.3fiil2KjE? am 5 .a'm1i'p-,ffm P lsr:-fwuazszmn 32362 FMF: -ful-:ff 'h.if9Q1l'QI,fV affix L' if fir :1i:'f::.f 534,14 Fug fmqfntffifzi prf uf,rmN2e: is Swvii zJ.f1?niF,u 'M 'wi 1, f'-.wi kg wgqrgsfir 1-2, s:yg,!4:Fsswf,. V - A ' f - .M ,,1:m!Exzm. 12:36 w, 1.- ' n , 'W' 5 'X 'Vmi i 3112.51 fu Q? ffm ' - xiii, Wgiiq- llfiigf .1u,r1.5,1 5.33 nkifiix. A+ . 5 .. 7 . . 63253 . And then the familiar Mister Turkey took the spotlight as the Thanksgiving season rolled around. With charitable and enthusiastic hearts, we collected enough food to fill several baskets for the needy of Old St. Mary's parish. Our award was had in the satisfaction that we were able to bring happiness into the hearts of the unfortunate. During the Forty Hours of Devotion, which lasted from December 6 to 8, a solemn air reigned over the school. This devotion and the Novena to the Immaculate Conception ended on December 8, when all the commercial students participated in a triumphant procession of the Blessed Sacrament. We were then assigned to play the favorite character of the year, good old nSaint Hick.u With our little gifts wrapped in gay paper, we went up to the auditorium for the Christmas party. The smiling faces of the little children and their happy greet- ings were their gifts to us in return. Old Father Time flew swiftly by and only the exams--as if that was not enough--took place in January. In February, we received the hearts of the Post Graduates in the form of invi- tations. On the tenth everyone enjoyed a pleasant time at the Valentine Party. The annual retreat approached rather suddenly after the previous affair. The nOur Fatheru and the nHail Maryu took on a new meaning as our Retreat Master, Father Hoeger, explained them. On Sunday morning, the feast of St. Joseph, we ended the retreat with Mass, a general Communion and the renewal of our Baptismal vows. The traditional Mothers' Day party was held on April 18. On this day, our Mothers had their first glimpse of our nWerkshop.n After being introduced to our teachers, they enjoyed a pleasant afternoon, playing bingo and cards. Swish! Swish! could be heard on the second floor of the school as we prepared for the May Crowning with attendants primping up in their formals and the prefect in her white gown and filmy veil. A very edifying ceremony took place in Church as a crown of blossoms was placed on the head of Our Blessed Mother by the prefect. All the students took part and offered a rose to the Queen of Heaven as we passed her throne. June and Graduation are rather synonymous. With Class Day, we bade farewell to the Graduates of 1959. During the year, several girls already discontinued the course of study. They were Betty Schoenmakers, Lorraine lkir, Geneva Thomas, and Gloria Springer. So now we had only 38 prospective seniors for 1940. Class Day, however, did not end the year, no, we still would be united at the Bob-lo excursion which took place the day after Graduation. After a pleasant day, we said goodbye until we would meet again in September. September 7, the first day of school, 59 new Seniors exchanged greetings with their associates. we were minus a few of our original class of Juniors, but we were happy to welcome a new member into our midst, Margaret DeBruyne, who had just returned from a visit to Belgi m. L 1. 'U 'f-'iii 3 5? gn ugh-'wi if! I 0 P 'L .deli 'ug sph! WV? 5. 11.51 5' M--3'. VW '13 'U K ' 'V' uf 'ii '23 V. Az' r 'ii 'uh 1 ii' IX- ! , 'Q F iff.: it Our number again decreased when Dorothy Reuter and Evelyn Nestor both dropped the course, and this made a total of 57 in the Senior Class of 1940. Within a week's time we had elected our class officersg Annette Goeddeke, Presidentg Jeanne Campbell, Vice-Presidentg Dorothy Kaczmarek, Secretaryg and Rosemary Wiemeyer, Treasurer. The first duty of the officers was to prepare for the Juniors' initiation. It was to be a nHard Timesn party and with the cooperation of all the members of the class we made it a great success. Even if the President did change the date on which Thanks- giving was to be celebrated, we were ready to do our share for the needy of Old St. Mary's parish. During the Christmas season, when everybody is shopping for gifts for Mary and Sue, we found time to take part in two processions. First, the Forty Hours' Devotion ceremonies, and then we took part in the Midnight Hass on Christmas Eve. Both of the ceremonies were very edifying and brought a little peace to this war-torn world And then an unexpected event took place that brought tears to our eyes and ulumpsn in our threats. After ten years as Pastor of St. Mary's Church, Father Hoeger left us to become Rector of Holy Ghost M,ssionary College located at Cornwells Heights, Pennsylvania. He gave his farewell address to the parishioners on February ll, the ending of the Immaculate Conception Novena. But on the following day, he came personally to bid farewell to the students of the mission and of the commercial school, We welcomed Reverend Father Edward J. Knaebel, the new pastor of St. Mary's, during the annual retreat. The former National Director of the Holy Childhood Association is a sehoolman by calling, and will, no doubt, make still more useful to the city the splendid Commercial School, developed under Father Hoeger and the School Sisters of Notre Dame. His little talks during the retreat were centered around the lkss and its relation to the greet drama that took place on Calvary. Instead of the nend of a perfect dayn we had the end of a perfect retreat by receiving Holy Communion after which we all had a fine breakfast served to us in the dining room. we were so engrossed in developing speed in shorthand that we didn't notice that the end of March was already here and we still had Old Man Winter at our heels. April came and with the belated Spring weather we were apt to have a little nspring fever.n The month of May was ushered in by our annual Mothers' Day party. Although the weather was not perfect the party was one of the most successful ones held in several years. Our Mothers again had a little noonferencen with our teachers and after that enjoyed an afternoon of cards and bunco. Father Time flew swiftly by and before we realized it, the last and busiest week of school was ahead of us. We were J ,ml -yi .r v ' 4 2-.f:'. LP: 4 T Wk. wp' .. 1 .ii .gy-Q-N , 'na -X . U ' S , -Nw.: ,-..P,., I. 'Q ,fig if 3 ?' ,,T,.4. ,I Aa. I .. 5,1 ai r. .Pl .-1. x C ,n '1' .H A ag, ' 5 .,..,,- I-11,11 'I 1 -, 21.5, 'W x 59 ..f n 'fvfllii-1,.' tra -L if wmv ' . ,.s 5, -- ...pal ,W 1 ,qu ,351 u. 1.x N ,A 1, 1.4 .Jim 1, ,,.v i 'Av r mf A ,c 1 ' ' F ,I ,oflwr mf: r, 's rw-1-+4 .dam A ' if ,If lr, 1, uv ri' ' ' S , ig' Q, 1' J ' EQQJ' :ir-: .,,,, -S . L'-', K. p- Vg' J .Mg .fp 51 L 5' the center of attraction and the envy of all the Juniors when they gave us our ClassDay. After a very delicious luncheon, we, the Seniors, bequeathed to the Juniors various bits of our property. Several speeches were given by members of the three classes and after that we went home to prepare for the festive occasion that was to take place the next day. The Alu nae heartily welcomed us into their midst with the banquet given at the Whittier Hotel in our honor. Then the day of days! June 93 Graduation! Fare- wells and promises to write and visit each other filled the air when we assembled for the last time on the morning of June 9. Our Graduation Mass was at 9:00, and in the evening we had our commencement exercises. It was a very beautiful and edifying ceremony as the Graduates, in their caps and gowns, solemnly walked up to the statue of Our Blessed Mother and there dedicated themselves to her for the rest of their lives. And then the final ceremony took place--the distribution of diplomas. Even though we had graduated on Sunday it made no difference for on Tuesday, June ll, we were told to have a good time as school children when we boarded the boat for Bob-lo for the second time to spend an enjoyable day at the island. Soon we will be assigned the leading character in the drama of our own lives. With hard work and an ambition to succeed we will be as successful in this role as we have been in the role of students of St. Lhry's. And when the final curtain is rung down on our lives in this world, may we enjoy an eternal stay in heaven. I Y 5 ,Q I I ,, A ? 5 P' I . f , .-1111 mel' 5 4 I. Q ' I , ., ,. 49' Q r Q., we wi uw 5 In 1 . 1 . 5 1 'f ' , H . ! ' ,l . 'I :I . JI .. 2, ., ' gy , .5 I . 1 v , , , P I I 4 vig ,.':' -4 n 1. vu. 4 5 59- '.k,A .,. 3' , , , . Q.. X , ak . -1.' 4L:i 1 FH-1 4. , A x'ffq?4't'?:11f?N 4' f S.L .' '. Y :V 1 , A N5 .ip :kr as uh, - .., , , ,, : 4,--1 r 1 f.. . 1 za ' ,gS'x,f. :, 4, '1 ' SMWWOA: wnwpdxw Wh0gpOhp MOM wqwvdwm WHQCOB wndpwxm WMOHMGW wgddwwww WgOHpW05U wgdxwq wqdmdmw 0hOpmw3hQ MOGMOU MPH EDHHOE W-ppl W5OHOdhw WW0SvOOU 00m P-CWM ?HHHW W-pdnw CMOAP Op HHQH Ohsw him hh0gg0OgOm Nh0m OMMW W.0pwm MOQ NUDE HH05 DOL no 00005 kggpm PQHGB- Wdgwgdm MQHPQW 0MGnOm MOM wqHMOOA wgdpwxm QOH h0QOE wQHpDOHHOO wgHwg5OA QMPWOSUMO UOOM M Op wgwgwpwwg MMMBE Op v00mm QOH Op QQHMHE SWOMPPGS: Wmd0gUGm wmHOgGQ wgMvd0m mmwg .Haw SOQSH W.U00mm mmwpwm MmHw6Mm MDHHCK zwhhdmhq: Op wgwbwhm Mgwrndu MQMMHNM hwdg hwg mQMsWGg wgHpMMm h0HHOm 0hOpm OEMQ Onp Op MQMOU mgwgwm Msn 063000 OSP WQHUMGM wqHOndQ Wgonm wgHHHdm m OHQQHU EOMM Lmvgom UqHgDhhOm D NEHBmdm MSO? 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UHNH mkn MMM neg no Smog NSOSM SOL Od DMSFAQHHGH :Cm xO nl WMGO OSP Ons H Q60 DOM uno HMOGH so WMMSS gogu SOM g4l'g4 QOQM p.gOv H HMG? go EUQOQ wgHmOS W-090m POUMMOO Op Whwmdm pOm QP,H M606 no nmpzz mo WgOpp5p aww .Puig Om UZHWQW mEHmObdM WMMQAQU -WWDUOM mwgpsm mhoq mmvdm owwom owqq hmmMMm hmwmm Om owmgom mmHwwHu MHHHE monk hN5m mHH Ummmm Mppwgnow QMQMQQ wgdw mpoom GHG Rakim WGHQHHQ MSDN ggi O Q Sm mMbOpm hmm Vw O m wdnqmgom GHHMSQ hmdq phM5vm mmm kmmmHw zN5w pon QMHE kpwm owgddw MEQZMOHH C OOM Spam MOUQMUSGW OQHGHLOA m0EE0m pwhdmhds MOOM hLmE0mOm OHLOE 0mHHOwn4 Ogmwm mwgwwhdb MUSNQMHOQ pmhdwhdm dMHm'pkMm GHMQEOWOM wLSpg0bdgOm OQMHODQQ SEED kgom 0:3 E332 OMQUUOOU Uppm MHMAOQ Ddhmm gdkm QUOHMM h0?OEOHwFbymE0WOm pUMEgOw pmhduhmg HHOLWEGU QQQGOW MQHHB Hmpdg NMSM hppwm HOWGM mwgwwhwb Mhwm mgmq mMUMmQ 0MMwm Qdwpwpw QQQQQHOPQQ MMAUMQMMQ mgdmmm nowgmpopw MMMQUMOM gdmOm FSPOMOQ MQOgOm hwpwm Mhzm QGHHW HMME MHU5wQ SpmpdNHHm hMQgn0OgOw OMMQE Uwppmmm pbhdmpmm QQHOE dHhoHU 0hHdH00Om gdb OQQGNSW MORGENOBM MSPOMOQ HOGAOHE OHOUQ Ogmhmwm POMQMMGE MMOm ddmwwhdb WEQR E E 5 f AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A REPORT CARD I, one of the many report cards in us e today, have decided to break the traditional silence of my clan and write my autobiography. I will not tell the dull details of my life before my adven- tures began several months ago. At that time I was assigned a mis- tress and had some marks put on me. I was very curious to know how my new mistress would look. I did not have long to wait before I actually saw her. What a disappointment! She looked pale and frightened and I thought at the time that I could never like a girl who behaved so queerly. Since that day, however, I have learned that it is quite the usual thing for students to act that way when they receive their cards. My mistress glanced at me, breathed a very audible sigh of re lief, regained a little of her natural coloring, and then, before I knew what was happening, I was slipped into a book. That night I was presented to my mistress' mother and father to be inspected and signed by them, I received many compliments from the se charming people, which pleased my mistress and me very much. Next day I was returned to my old friends, who, judging from the stories they told, had had some interesting experiences of their own. Since that time I have gone through similar adventures at various intervals. At times I have been nswell,n at other times I have been njust fair,u and once--once I was usimply terribleln But, all in all, I have been uprety good,n or so I have heard my mistress remark. Today I, together with many other old-timers, lay in a dark drawerg sometimes we exchange stories of our experiences but, usually, we just rest, for our active life is over. Occasionally, my mistress resurrects us and smiles wistfully as she recalls the ugood old days,n when her greatest worries were about the grades she was getting on her report cards. I can hardly believe that she is the same girl who once wished that she were through with school and no longer had to worry about a nlittle old report card.n Thus, you can see, I have lived a rather interesting life, and you will understand why I am happy to spend the remaining years of my life in quiet reminiscence. at-W W tl' ,. G 1 .Ez fl If LK 'iw-j.: 31 Pa 'z- ' P' ' - .T- rfxi 1 Hr f CAN YOU IMAGINE ANNETTE GOEDDEKE without ideas JEAN NE CAMPBELL wear ing long dresses DOROTHY KACZMAREK not having those monthly reports to get out REGINA BARBAGLIA with disorderly hair LMRGARET DE BRUYNE wearing cosmetics ROSEMARY STEVENSON coming before 8:00 ROSE MARIE BARBAGLIA without those dimples SUZAHNE VAR BECELAERE talking too loud ANGELINE BONAVEHTURA not asking questions . GLORIA MORAN not being well- informed on religious facts BETTY CARVILLE not getting the giggles at the wrong time ANTOINETTE STABILE being angry BETTY KURZ as a five-foot secretary MARIE LAHDIE being snobbish BETTY SCHENK talking slowly RUTH ROCKMAN with a nbOyiSh bobn MARGARET SCHMIDT getting excited EILEEN RYAN not selling oandy MARGARET NOLFBAUER not going roller-skating ROSEMARY UIEMEYER without her lunch box ANGELINE MERLO being unfriendly VIRGINIA HOFF without her smile MARY ELLEN BURK as a ski-xy, timid girl DOROTHY BOGAN as a baritone ADELE MICHAEL na-a blonde ROSEMARY RECK on a diet MARGARET IIEP.-MEI? without her nice little curls MARIE DE LAIR wearing the same hat all the time VIRGINIA FABER weighing 200 pounds LORRAINE SLUERBECK having too much to say ANNA BIRK without her ure- servedu pew markers VIRGINIA RIHKE not being on the job at 7:50 every morn- ing MARIE SCHOENHERR not being pretty MILDRED BOLLE without an alibi ELIZABETH DE WOLFE as a soprano MARGARET BEATTIE being rude MABEL TYLER without saddle shoes If ' v ,I fi 'u I: 'F . . .nw H I J .r , ui, v '1 4 W-M .I, 'wf A-li I N 3, N .11 if iii? 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K 1 C LLSS MILL He, the Class of 1940 of St. Harv's Commercial School in 57 individual - I , . 9 and distinct parts, being in complete possession of a well-balanced mind, d0 make, publish, and declare, thi It is our desire that all paid out of been acquir ITQT l-- e pive to Zather Inaeb St. 1ary's, our deep reverence, love. It shall be their duty t ssape into other lencid examples and so that our pa by their sp s, Our Last ,ill and Testament. our just debts of punishments unfulfilled be the excellent ability to memorize, which has our estate, namely, ed at St. Yarv's School by frequent practice. el, Father Ackerman, and all the priests of our grateful appreciation and our filial o guard the entrance to our Lorldly Progress spheres of life nay be directed and influenced pious cxhertations. Ifgf Ile-To our dear principal, Sister lar? Jeannella, who has ever been full of zeal for the honor of St. Lbr7's School, we Hive our sincere admiration and true friendship. ITnL Ill--To Sister Jonstance and Sister 'ertina, who have aided us in accum- ulatinp our vast wealth of kncwledle, we give and bequeath our heartfelt thanks and steadfast lovalty, in appreciation of their patience ana endurance in so difficult a task. ice leave then also, all pleasant memories, but all unpleasant ones we beg then to bury in the cemetery of oblivion. IToQ IV--To the Junior Class in desks in the Senior Classroom. them well dusted and in perfect These aspiring Juniors may Section of ot. 1ary's Church. general, we leave the privilege of using the Juniors! Respect them, and be sure to keep order. enjoy the privilege of sitting in the Senior In this place we beg you to remember these who have occupied it before, and ask that you remember our requests when assisting Qaily at the Ioly Sacrifice of I, Virginia Rinks, bequest dust from settling too thickly successful in this--I haven't. I, Mabel Tyler, bequeath the H?ells of St. pary!s,H be s in your ears. I, Virginia Faber, bequeath to Marjorie Aubin, my ability a sneeze. I, Betty Iurz, bequeath to badly worn. I, Regina Barbapliz, beque keligien Class. I, Rosemary Stevenson, beq to jary Jllen Armstrong, the tas the Kass. h to Karilyn Andre, my ability to keep the on the floors. Tarilyn, you'l1 never be E of putting out they may Nringu ure to get then out on time, or to hold back Betty cattle, rp'sadd1e shoes--they're pretty ath to Joan Apel, my many arguments during ueath to Virginia Bilaitis, my shorthand pins. I, Virginia Hoff, bequeath to Hildred Cafmeyer, my ability to get the ugigglesu at the wrong time. I, Vary the first in I, Rose Tarie Barbaglia, b Ellen Burk be ueath to Johanna De Lunrik the honor of bein ' 1 ., 3 all precessions, but I sugpest that you shrink a little. ecueath to Iarie Corte, my dinoles. .L L I, Tildred Jolle, bequeath to Ruth be Snot, my ability to apply cosmetics. l E 1 I, Ruth Rockman, bequeath to Dolores Dulzo, my job of passing out the slips for Spelling. It certainly is nerve-racking. I, Margaret Wolfbauer, bequeath to Lillian Durantine, my assortment of hair ribbons. I, Antoinette Stabile, bequeath to Mary Rita Easthope, all my pairs, and pairs, and airs, of shoes. I, Angeline Bonaventure, bequeath to Kathleen Finnigan, all the questions that I haven't asked in Religion Class. I, Suzanne Van Becelaere, bequeath to Florence Fronrath, my job of going to the store. Keep your chin up--it's not so bad in the summer. I, Annette Goeddeke, bequeath to Muriel Gogolin, my mirror in locker No. 25--may it always have the same constant use that it get this year from all the Seniors. I, Dorothy Kaczmarek, bequeath to Irene Gracey, my baskets of papers to record every week. Keep them up to date, or else you'll be under the pile. I, Gloria Moran, bequeath to Doris Haxer, my duty of librarian--books, books, and more books! I, Eileen Ryan, bequeath to Ada Heidelberger, all the candy in the stock room. I, Adele Michael, bequeath to Catherine Krauzer, my 25 ince waist line. I, Harie De Lair, bequeath to Juanity Lantzy, my ability to lose ny voice twice a year. It's handy sometimes--especially during Shorthand. I, Jeanne Campbell, bequeath to Marie Lewandowski, my daily job of selling the orangeade. It's a juicy job, but it's fun. I, Betty Schenk, bequeath to Irene HcClory, my ability to talk five times as fast as I can type. A I, Margaret De Bruyne, bequeath to Adele Kurelli, my weekly trip up the ladder to set the clock. Be sure to keep the time perfect-eyou might get out too early. I, Margaret Hemmen, bequeath to Mary Louise Nolan, my little curls. Be sure to do them up every night--no matter how late you get home. I, Betty Carville, bequeath to Alice Petrousky, my ability to get to school at 8:25 every morning, rain or shine, the weather's fine--if you are there at 8:25. I, Anna Birk, bequeath to Ann Rager, my job of putting nreserveu cards on the pews every Tuesday. I, Margaret Beattie, bequeath to Ernestine St. Arnaud, my ability to get all my books in my desk. I, Marie Lardie, bequeath to Bernice Sabo, my ability to get shorthand. I hope you have much better luck with it than I had. I, Dorothy Began, bequeath to Evelyn Slavica, my ability to sing alto. I, Rosemary Heck, bequeath to Kathleen Smith, my seat in the front of the room. I, Margaret Schmidt, bequeath to Rosemarion Trombly, my daily bottle of Pepsi Cola, also all after effects. I, Angeline Merle, bequeath to Rachel Verbouw, my ability to have the room at the right temperature. Look out Rachel, you'l1 probably hear about it if it's too hot or too cold. I, Rosemary Niemeyer, bequeath to Helen Yeates, my lunch box, called . nOsearn--Don't leave him in school over night, as he is afraid of the dark' I, Lorraine Sauerbeck, bequeath to Ireme Nempe, my ability to read most of the library books in two short years. Just read your girlfriend's books for her. I, Marie Schoenherr, bequeath to Bernice Zilinski, my job of cleaning the hall every day. I, Elizabeth De'Wolf, bequeath to Mary Battle, my soft spoken voice, .1 ,- . Y Ny, . Hifi' 'f W WIW ? '?i W I fwswfm mfr? 'f . , .ful In ' fix-M 'T I 1' gpg: ff fi , fulf f ' - 1 Q 'J si 2. C- - . I X 1 -M, . -,I - . .gg fig . , 5?3:'!l:-wif' jew . I qv. Im. A sf -JN., . '-M 4 1 .JM M, M. v 1 'Wy 44 uw. , fp '1 ' 1 I I 13 L 4 tr' ' ' 1 .,' ,I we - 11 7,-'L- 4,474 54- 1. , 1 .' 1 151' we L., X1 ,zf 11.. ,- Qlw E ' -1-,v A. . ,T . '-vi,-aah J' KV' J v , IW' All the rest of our property we bequeath to Sister Constance to dispose of , , as she sees best, and we hereby constitute Sist th V ' LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. In this Will, set our hands and er e sole eiecutor of this, our witness thereof, we, the Class of 1940, here, to seal this fifth day of June, one thousand nine hundred forty. TO SAINT HARY'S SCHOOL Here's to our school, whose slightest rule , We never broke or disobeyed. Well--just a few, a time or two, We bent, or fractured, I'm afraid. But even so, each heart's aglow With proud affection, real and true. We all acclaim your worth and fame, And, Dear St. Mary's here's to you. Qi,.6L,,W :ck XL, Cflvegf' - ,,.,?e 'Yi-ZCUP-L4-Z, e f A 222?7fw.-zef6, ?W4,fp4,,fc,f,, in mf an Qiaff-7 Xiang, , ' Q, 9 J' I H' if' I I ' ' L7f,,JZ?w..wZ?i JQLLIQ y ,y af 1 L 'Y Is . s JW VM!! Lfffaqh. Carpe, AQZL' ,1ff3, Ayagfdagfz ':i31Lf6LJLJ , , ' ' I 'pggiq y M A A ' y if Q.. f , ' I D 7, H were am. Jew awww EW Wie J' ,D C-'51, it y ' y - ' ' Aflfwwmfrvx bwwf fi' gf , j nfzef Dffvgzfwb yJ!LAJVy Zf45cL1V! fgnyfadc !jjj312Q4yLf2f ff1,.lAZif?C2f,,L?ffin4f U , l b 'HW , I I 1 -s lr , 2' V ,ksiiijg M . 'ii-in 7,1 '--' f? E' 1 I jx 5 'FTW mv Lv '?Lff 5. gunz, ' - 531 wlsrs. M , . ,.' -' ' r' 'r jj' 15: LJ' Q -w lwwf 5'3 5??-f 4-. Isa'-A gg! Q- ,- fifdilaw-,4.mAA . 231-L 54 ,056 vaqfwlqgj -1 ' 5 .4 -I A I .,, xv . , r? 5 'Di A .r ,pm F-f'5i,i. - . ,- . 1. . -A, A N.. .4.. ' ,f ' M--xl: :iv 3-gf, 'W' 7 xc V'-.M--' if , . ... . . ,, ,r . , 1 , Qjfmg. gf , 1 ,fI1rQ 7 . rw. - ' r him ' ,. Lg 14, J I'm... ,.,.1 414. Y- f Q a an, mi: i 1-git 'f f-..l' ' ' 2 x 4 id!-1 Ya fn 'TTFWW 5 . Rosemary Stevenson Dorothy Kaczmerek Margaret De Bruyne Regina Barbaglia Annette Goeddeke Rose Marie Barbagl ia Suzanne Van Baceleare Angeline Bonaventu Gloria Moran Rosemary Wiemeyer Antoinette Stabile Betty Kurz Marie Lardie Betty Schenk Ruth Rockman Margaret Schmidt Eileen Ryan Margaret'Wolfbauer Mary Ellen Burk Dorothy Bogen Adele Michael Rosemary Reck Margaret Hemmen Marie fSueQ DeLair Virginia Faber Lorraine Sauerbeck Anna Birk Virginia Rinke Marie Schoenherr Lhldred Bolle Jeanne Campbell Elizabeth De Wolf Margaret Beattie Mabel Tyler Angeline Herlo Virginia Hoff Betty Carville Ta SENIOR SOEC HITS I Didn't Know What If It's Good, Then Faithful Forever In My Little Red B we Must Be Ever So Rose Marie Oh Suzannal There I Go Again Deep in a Dream I'm an Old Cowhand Simple and Sweet Betty Co-ed You Can't Stop Me You'tc an Educatio When It's Spring T Getting Some Fun O Peanut Vendor Sailor Beware Time It Nas I want It ook Qui et , QUIET ' From Dreaming H ime in the Rockies ut of Llfe Slumznin on Park fMackJ Avenue Swing It Yes, we Have No Ba The One Rose Chatterbox Sweet Varsity Sue One Hamburger for Day In--Day Out Sweet is the Word Oh Johnny! Oh! It's a Hap Hap Hap Poor Butterfly Jeanne with the Li You're a Sweet Lit Far, Far, Away At a Perfume Count The Wind at My Win HHHRS Madam for You P31 Day ght Brown hair tle Headache er dow Us on a Bus '- Kitten on the Keys vi 5 H L X R H 4 !7 X! News BROADCAST or 1945 xqd E L L-CD EST? C if-' Hello, mr. and urs. America and all X?5 A!! A -- - s a age. . 4 S the ships at sea. Let s go to press. F LH L7 3t.'Qf Flash!!! Here's a scoop on those women HN-7 about town, the Seniors of 1940, as told fl ,jf tif' . to me by Apple Annie, down on the next '!!, corner. Take it away, Annie............ Wi 'neglfgfa I Kafka:+A-wwwwswevxiwmvkwdfvrifvsrkfr-afzsawif :Shel - ,j Business was bad, yes, definitely bad It was all due to that stand across the ' street, too. nApples,u I cried, nApples,n but found I was out-shouted bv Dorothy Began, whose stand opposite mine was doing a bang-up business. After several unsuc- J cessful attempts to lure some customers it I my way, I finally decided to peddle my 'ff 'K fruit from door to door. - -gb ,ff- f vw Approaching the first house in sight, I mounted the stairs and rang the door bell. Then I saw the sign, nSt. ---- Rectory.H I gulped franticallv, but before I could move, the door flew open. But whoa! This was no clerical collar that greeted my eves. It was t5e smiling face of Margie Hemnen, house keeper in the place, by gosh! Harrie ushered me into the parlor, and we started to gossip. As usual, she knew all about who was doing what. It seemed that Kart Ellen Burk and Rose Hario Barbaglia, heartbroken because of Annette Goeddeke's marriage to Rhitev, the cop, had gone off on a tour of Timbucktoo, where they hoped to meet Iarjaret Beattie who had married a traveling salesman. 1 y Ii 19 F 'Will 4 f A will fl , 0 1 Marie Schoenherr and Margaret Tolfbauer were on a roller-skating tour around the world, with Rosemary Reck as publicity manager. Betty Kurz was in Hollvwood doubling for Myrna Loy, and Margaret De Bruyno was fulfilling a life-long ambition--hunting for four-leaf clovors in Ireland. Betty Schenk, married to a French chef, was operating an elite French restaurant on the corner of Hastinfs and Vonroc, and employed Susie Van Becleare as chief dishwasher. 4 J I ,J fm ,1 ?fW5fff3+ ??P5fff'7fT?, Q W ' .,Q, ug' L A M GL 3 -4915.-C fd 5 -1 V A I ' ,I . 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J Hargie's old friend, Rosemary Wiemeyer, having successfully retired from Grand Opera, Cwith a fine collection of grapefruitj, was running a Dude Ranch out West with that old cowhand, Mabel Tyler. 0' 7 K 7: f .JV fl w ., I 1: I Q 94 T fl ffff QL, The sharp ring of the door bell brought us both to our feet, and Margie was in a fluster to complete neglected household duties. Only when the door closed behind me, and I was standing on the sidewalk, did I realize that I had not sold any apples. Oh well, I had oauyht up on my gossip anyhow. The street was crowded, and I threaded nv way carefully through the knots of people hurrying to and fro. A telephone pole sprang up from nowhere and rapped me sharply on the nose. I stopped abr ntl? to reconnoiter and found myself being pushed into a crowd of women, standing on the sidewalk listening to a learned member of their fair sex denouncing the evils of the nhossless carriaQe.n I craned my neck to see who this powerful speaker was, and there, perched precariouslv on a tiny soap box, was Elizabeth De Wolf. FY' gal Q! xf fx' sf, .,.!j! L -.. ff gi. J.: SOA P .TZT1 v'.,fy -i:-'1 wf 'T ...fi rv ny . 4 -yyagg. , x 5, .. . W A 1151. 4-,1 , 4 42 .- 14 as ,' his ,mm mv.-1-n QMf. wg rj 'j .- - js: fini -,swf V a W 31 igaiii, ',iama.+ w.- 1 64.22 T.L5.1:f'Z5ff?,gf.i Q K , !J'2 an 'Q V A J. 1 L-W , ml, , , ' : ,L J A - 'V ,P ,vw E.x,. W 4- 1 m1.' i?f 'fain gb min 3121, 4, V A W f'-M . ,M lsmf... , 4 '-'Y ., Y.,- 2 Q vw, 'A Vu .i ,rf,! rl N - Ng H 'W-:' , x .. .f ', - 291 'L 1 , gl, .r W Xu. 1 -l. ' , M , nf 3 .n- Q ii-ab: ,,5.-N1 . NM. ' :Eff 'A .fab , .kr-In .7 v V, , 1 1 .JM al .3 Q M 1- f'..' ff-I 1' 1' '1.:,,f.V Y' '91- P 'E iw .: 41 ..-,A Y , , .-af Q, .W .5 1 fi I, A251 V rg . I always said her love for public speaking would carry her far. A hat poked under my very nose brought me out of my reverie. I looked up to see Jeanne Campbell, Liz's right-hand man, busily passing the hat and keeping a 'weather-eye out for wooden nickels. With a minimum of elbow poking and pushing, I managed to struggle clear and gain the open sidewalk once more. The show window of a large department store attracted my attention, and I wandered leisurely over to inspect it. There renosinc on two twin beds , : .L A. J , were two of the t ' b t ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I s ore s est mattress testers, Gloria Loran and Larie Lardie The? looked so comfortable there, that I really envied them. I crossed the street to where a huge sign, advertising a coming circus, was displayed. I glanced laconically at the various acts offered, but came to a halt at the following: nSee the tallest woman in the world, Regina Barbaglia, straight from the wilds of Youtellne.n ly gasp became a groan when there, on the same bill, I saw: uYou'll thrill, yeu'll chill to the death-defying tightwrope walker, Angeline Herlo.n ly, mg, they had been such nice girls too! Le wonder Margie had not mentioned them to me. Such a sad fate! - iL xe ' I HXIFEJRI MNTHJN n a -'57 , Anil , -1 ,IPX , :Z g I - :I I I Y r wmfnf, I FUQAQIQ ?J5FFFb .J Qgplfll' ' aunwaocu I decided to wander into the hotel on the Virginia Hoff, the head chamber to the Information Desk despite of the hotel. There, answering ask, was that champion question- -L , -,,,,., ...r corner where I might inveigle apple or twob I stalked up glances of several residents every question that anyone could possibly asker, Angeline Bonaventurag Behind her in maid, to buy an the disdainful a litcle booth of her own, sat Susie De Lair, the gum-chewing telephone . t , Q , . opera or. It was from her that I learnec that the bridal suite w's bei . I., ng occupied by Virginia Rinke, who had married a rich banker, and didn't even have to lift a duster anymore. -:gmc -ln.-m ,rg . 4f'w3'wmy ,Q , u . , .,, :.?5f fJ ' v J. ' 1 ifj ., --pm' A-I BMA 1 'MQ ell' 1. w 'lv' iff .gi :LW 'K .ww V-Il. , ,. , -J - Q .Q Q . X' 'S' f'-- -- gffflill. ?JQ.fV2:f . WQ..Q?32i 1.7-W' '. MM- . A inlzr 1 .1 , xg jligi- . U Tw, - 1-Q-gf'g'? f ' 513' -U 3 ,F .,4f, t-1LL52m1'2+1 . L- 'Y - H, We Lg, 1, 415 ev ZAhY2f'.'5 gl: A. 1. 4-' jr-N: 'ilu 14. si if-LIE. L UIQ I Lfyi, h W Q. .55 , ,E - ifiiifir .yi ga: , . f . f Warne. , . 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'w,,.-.T Susie told me that the Dime Store on the next corner was owned by none other than Antoinette Stabile and Adele Michaelg and the music department boasted Betty Carville as piano player. The girls invited me to be seated and listen to one of their favorite programs that was about to begin.l I gladly did so, and was soon listening to the soothing voices of Mildred Bolle and Virginia Faber, who conducted the NAdvice to the Lovelornn program every Monday, Wednesday, or other week day when the microphone was left unguarded. Anna Birk and Margaret Schmidt were now a famous sister team, singing their way into a million homes. CYou had to listen to them before you got the secret code message that hill-billy yodeler she had returned from a The arrival of the out joyfully waving the Dinkerton, Secret Agent of the nEatemandlikegN Club.J Lorraine Sauerbeck, was worse than ever, the girls informed me, since trip to the Alps. afternoon paper created a mild scramble, and I came comics. My favorite cartoon was a sequel to nDinkie 6 vfs,N called Hnunko Donut, Private Snooper 13 zft,H written by Rosemary Stevenson. I had heard the rumor that Ruth Rockman was Rosemaryfs chief model for tho cartoon. V Q9 4395 o-fm '3 xi, 2 L' 29 Sv N fit I was interrupted in the middle of nLi'l Abneru by Susie, excitedly waving the front page. I looked, gasped, and grew limpg for there, covering half the page, was a picture of Dorothy Kaczmarek, who had won the inter- W national her most The scurried husband-calling contest at the World's Fair. Eileen Ryan had been able instructor. ' City Hall clock tolling tive roused us all from our stupor, and I off with my basket bobbfng on my arm. I reached my corner'in time to see Dorothy Bogan just leaving for the night. I had had such aniinteraatp ing day, that I actually waved to her. Then my thoughts turned back to FII business, and I began calling my wares, hoping for a few sales to make up for my day of idleness. ,HApp1os,H I cried, NApples-------W me awww a .kann F' r W pi , . wi w L 3 ,gy f - ,.f- WJ' Xiu A 'b ffkz- , i W L fa 4 V A 9 -5 IJ - ' ' it i' X ' ' on WW A very important epoch of our lives has just been com- ' I V plated. It has been one of preparation for the future--a Xwhf preparation that will prove a wonderful asset in finding our XX f, 'X laces in this great world. ml ! For most of us, the period of scholastic learning has ended. We stand on the threshold of a life new to us--the life of the business world. Only now, as we are about to step out into the confusion of life, do we realize how much we have depended upon our parents and teachers, how seldom we stood on our own feet, how important are those friend- ships which we never considered before, and how happv were those school days. The beautifwd friendships we have formed here in school will be but memories. Our paths will separate, perhaps never to cross again, but though our individual aims be as varied as the tributaries of a mighty river, our mutual faith and devotion to Mary shall be the binding links which unite our hearts. And when our work seems hard, when our troubles seem great, and sorrow overcomes us, may we receive new strength and new courage fro the memory of those happy days at old St. Mary's. '15 v- 4 . ' .1 , 13, .-,uw .' '3 N w 'ur I ., 1 ' .. , 1 .,x SSW M .u,,,.. ff 'lx' W F W. waive 'wa . W1 .M-A '.?,vil'g ui :it QQ, '--' If f ,-Sw A . Wi '. 'I . .- 1.1 Ng. , nw f M.-1 we : . 4 A194 ' .u L 1 Rgsaf' Q ,ggi 31143 f'4Er,s,4if' gqel1:.7f' W.. 1,.a.v L ,, 5 'g-, L' 1 X .ml JS J -offs: 115145 1 We 'A -' vga., 1 lx I B - , 7 K. - L ' 'uf' 'Cv'd'.:n I ' ' W- HQ' dx, w. 4 wa- . f 13 .Qf -ff-u.:f4q -at-'mv,f+A mr .wf -wh ff? '3f.:'Q'3H-1 w ff' 1 . uf, j . ,V M A, X 1 M L ' ' D-Ai' . lt' ul-1 1 vs-1y.'a1g,rpfa'fc ?f'i PMJQ , .I ' 1 .F 1: -: ...flu .lm-' V ' '- - , ' I L 1' -YJ . , N ' ,AX I - xl I , gh ,, V .1 0 ... 1, A.: Q 43.1 '.:.'mi2fi'.'T Q 1 'i- -375 'f'-I 5 ' A 1 'iv' ff 4 . . -. if . W 'v ' , 'V :N V ' L ' ' ' '- , - , 4 , 1.. , 5-. ' - ' mmm-:fs aw, ,kai .Q ' ' ' 5 4 1 I I my M' f,. Ei lr.. We ,1 nt! fi JV T . . ff si . ,TE--1 zfxmuif I, ., a 4251, ff ,f N or floss i Birth: A150 hh St. Agnes Qheerfulnen 'nmeth the heart Marie Brinieh Grosse Pointe High Just an old-fashioned girl Margaret Mag Burns Annunciation Although dignified in appearance, she has a friendlv word for ell Pauline Carpenter St. Theresa It is given for all men to enjoy, but few to achieve Yvonne Charron St. Bernard In friendship she early was taught to believe Fernande DeFrain Harbor Beach High God made her small to do u m 'l JF x xl , ifiix ggJffii . I 6 r X Rolleese'-e Laughter is a most healthful exertion Qireldine Fahrenhopt Blessed Sacrament 'Cathedral There is a woman at the beginning of all things Kathrfg Fennellz 'Holy Redeemer Laugh and the world laughs with you Helen Garritv Girls' Catholic Central Good sense and good nature are never separated Marcelline Goebel gt. Cecilia There is a. courtesy of the heart Virginia Goltz ist. Catherine The art of winning in business orc choice bit of workmanship ' is in working hard ,.,,. ,V H as ' Q '-ff ff: T, . .'v,. 'Q fi..-. ., y ., ' ' I A L H is f4f'i ?9A5:f 'wiv - . P+?-'frif I 2 if WET '16 ' .il : Jar 1 5.25.13 'E-Fj.,w'i,i?A . ,AQJHF K +A ' V f SL' ' f. 1' l1.fQ1iiA'.A 33. In . fn .. ..,f 5 Aw : y r Y ' V W5 , '1 'F' 'I 1 Q vpgl -- Mi- I I , I i f' -71403, N 1 4 H . hw- Simca! wg 14 , 4 'f A l' 'WW .y ,1',if , , ' ' 5 awww A r 4' 1 , 4x I , . 1. lk, .44 w . 3--l'r:5'm-6' ,gh - Q . JA - ' I ' b A3 fm.-, - iw I .' f ' Y 1, 1 .,, him ffwm ff, Q ' Y . A: k'S-Afzfgvs: J...:,fl -fy! , .1 , .X , . .. QM? Liv., 319.4 I '-lswkfixi--mg' ix ' ' , sw - . V his .Z 'Q ' Y. :fx , Qu ,-- A I mmW.. , ,i , ,.f-'1'- - . , ' 5 K , 1 . ,. 1 . I 3 'Z A- 2 ?Qf'! if .27 'P 11- , F fi 'fx '?11?i q f -aff? i f , 1 :Q lim 1 ,F if ' 'L . IV- rf, - 'W V 3 ke. jk ' ' 1 - I . :y r- X4 V ri,-i1:'V'Q 51'-in 4:1 1 vm, ' , :, 'iff 5 '3 'TTL -33 f I .ff S. . ' N tgp' .r - : ITS R' H1655 llffxfl-W Betty Hibbeln St. Alphonsus A rosebud pierced with Iittle willful thorns Rita Kanthak Harbor Beach High Self-confidence is the greatest of virtues Betty Lorenz Annunciation Make no display of your talents or attainmonts Rita Martin St. A.I'1thOny She who talks much accomplishes little Catherine McGraw Visitation East side, west side, all around the town Elizabeth Mequaiae Marygrove College The dancing teaoher's delight Dorothz Moran Port Austin High Silence is more eloquent than words Mary Peters St. Alphonsus, Dearborn Reason teaches silence Marx Ellen flancr St, Anthony Small, but mighty Barbara Ruen St, Mary's, Notre Dame Speech is great, but silence is greater Virginia Rvan St, Philip Neri Good humor is the health of the soul Margaret Scherrens Nativity of Our Lord Perseverance wins l.rX .55 F. J,--.. - 41' ' 'fblfq qjlfillx 15,5 - V 1 11: , 4 'LI .Ai,:,..: ', ,. VD yi 1' 5 1?'g?12f3'I V 1 0' . ' gg,-'D' ,Qs ., ':.'S4:7'fx2iz- ,. X x. ' 1 M r L-.R 1 1? , 1' 5.53 H' 5 .J, x v.,..e.x ', . V 75 . wx- g,.'fh1':414 f . .f '. L.'a1.wzL r .' f . m. kqv- ', '1 gN.,q'. 'lj ffgj-r ,- 7353' w, . ,+f'Z, 1 Sf' gg-11 affiawsl 'bi-Q, W-ZX Lgvgszqffjqg-,lcv-, G42 .x.i:m-','- 6 ,f'f,w51.,4 'F f Jf51'T.-Q, ' -F .' . 1-1 -, .iw an f mA H A.: 5 V f'41'f , K , wk' f ff :W T12-1: ' : 'fn gli2',,s, . t. . QHXUN- AwmMW7' V- .VV ,'-.Wh . ,c ,f- .nf+fi' .1 M.Kh1isiw . .1-1 'bgfwgvvr . , pw, Q, , , 2,1 2 4' 1 ' fgSgfqQf?'h , Y ' ??fEZ.2r. I ' qw-fslsliiulfm ,gg -- 5 M mm., - 4 5,-.. L f',fYR,- 1 :- ,M A - ' I in A' 1, , V.jf'5W',i', ' . , 1 ,I ' . ,L -,zgm A . law ,A in 1, :gl-H r I I qiglgryggs H 231 ' 6 A S, ' ' ' , ' ' , v 1 -wv' 31.4, ' ,' ,- f , np. f ' .' ' ' 1 Qq1mgfm+M ,fi wf+k,1wff -K pgv:wi.3:,.1u s Miva' vWwWM6Qq f,AP'fq? :g f4f!Ef3',4L:'l-Xbfiugawai I 9 ,X.,,, ,, . ',f . w ' 5 C ' Ma U.-s' . J 'Q fzfiffaw ' ffffiff ff T ' ,. , , , ' ,. In ' :ting,JQ::1,sr,Ef,aiQ-zi A . w, ' 1 ., ' ' A 3 Y' 'Y 'V , Nu-n,4v-W f--ef--we '- 1 fmiiif emi , :N'.g ' f 4 , 1, i . gg'y'1'vz5giP+ f ' , I M1835 38311. i-rd Ie cy. jig: si' -f 3 Q.-4 ,r W xzfrfx ' if ,WW 0' 1 5 S2557 L: .T'Ega52:e: ' ,L i xv N QP' gh 'Ks ajfhqgaxl Ann Arlene and Genevieve Sohuck St. Philip Neri As inseperable as the tick of a clock Drawin A smile If at Shirlev Spaven Holy Rosary g is speaking to the eye She Cecile Stahl St. Catherine is the whisper of a laugh Helen Thurmes Our Lady of Lourdes first you don't succeed ! try, try again Catherine Torina St. Anthony 'Twas her thinking of others made you think of her Mildred Wade St. Theresa doth, indeed, show some sparks that are like wit Alice Weber St. Cecilia To know her is to love her Regina Weipert St, Catherine The learned understand the reason of art .WU- . .-,W iqymq .Yu avg: 'Y Sf. A f' :gg C' if F' ' 'x A g nqf- 'Lf' ' .1 'xr A H z N, , ,Ig 1 ' x -I r- A 514. , ..,.- ff' 4 -A043 - ' ' 1 ,v ., :Eb A A A I A A gf, I : 4' I A SV --gig figs L Sim 9 Aj'?'g ' WP, 1' i' , A ' :EA F , ' X r f I ' 2? 95? 'fi f A - , K'-':AA Eg.1j..vg.' -9 gl-3' 'l -'tggfiz '-L 1 l - A F11 '13-, AA- WL. fc A A ,F A fx 44, A., A 'V f.,-. 4 AQE1-C. L,'g.i,1-,A ' gg ,Aa A-' : . gi-aff? A -' ,A ,., +,.,,A7 K '?,. 2'fQfi3': ..i'fA5Yf'f,Q. JA ' yff., .2-54-15 Q1',-1gff'v' z , 155 A K J W-1 fu, , . 2 p -. Al 1 'giiwgiiil N: '. '. .4 FV . 4 A, A f I7 rc: , 1' il .-fr. I ' -- '- A,-A' Bm R' A Q .1 1 V ' :QA ij H- -3 , v iq. Mfr . ,-, .Ag -.A 4 -L ' ,x.- .A . . ,f. E., R ,gi 1 ny -nf Bi ' TU 'f' ,, Lk , ,X ,H,,:1,,-A r . ' 23 f ' A ' -- fi .X Q 'M0 -' , m 4' 5- ,Al 'f?l3.Fi AFV. 1-' ffl n .gs MILDRED would swim instead of WADE. MARY ELLEN were fancier instead oi' PLANER. CECILE would start instead of STAHL. RITA were a robin instead of a MARTIN. PAULINE were a baker instead of VIRGINIA were a peel instead of FERNANDE were 'de enemy instead CATHERINE were Michigan instead BARBARA were a building instead ANN and GENEVIEVE were the corn 8 CARPENTER. H of DE FRAIN. of' MQGRAVI. of' a RUEII. I instead of SCHUCKS KATHERINE were the beginning instead of the FENIIEL Y JERRY would fair an' sneeze instead oi' FAHREHIIOPF. MARGARET MARY freezes instead of' BURIIS. I-IARCELEINE would stop instead of GOEBEL. MARY iz-pfi: a fisher instead of an EHGEILUJI. DOROTHY were less and less instead of MORAN more. RITA would take off' instead of' KANTHAK. .,,.v,. , y f ,L 5 M- ' f f 1, 4 WFT?3?7Tf' w . X My .c. Q 'f1 2' , 13,5 'J AL 3f2'.?'- UW 1-1 V ' w. f W A 1:5 Q 'f Jul l'- , 1 ,-rr U -.gum 1.s,,.,g...,.:,,,f.1:.4,h.u..44a.-J , ' wdwhru--Apy-tjlpqw.v,,AL---M ' :ri j Y 4 :LW A ' fiif' 1 X V ' . ' 1 M 4f'Uv: . 1 - -f ?4x'f.f?f1'.. 1 ' l? ,fix --, t I qffwvw ' , . fx-'19 ' 2' J if' .U TW?-:Fl - K L35 iff? 5 L., ,J ' 2- N L ?1 j.MQl1' 'n ,. 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