St Phillip Neri High School - Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1936 volume:

a 'IVV-75 ' v-Tg ,, , ,2 04 ug ' f-uf' ' 3 ' J fn-f . .Eu-V V A- AA, .,A-dh A1 -'A -H-L-Ar h Xi!- , ,. Jffkx, 'lm 4' R 'a ST. PHILIP NIERI YEAR BOOK --I936-- ITH pleasure We place this Year Book in your hands. We know that it will be a welcome gift to you as it is a record of the religious and social activity of St. Philip Neri Parish. We trust that it will be a means of creating interest and appreciation in matters that concern the Parish. PIlbliSl7f'l1 yearly by ST. PHILIP NERI PARISH DETROIT MICHIGAN REVEREND JOHN C. VISMARA, D.D l 9 3 6 K Y mm-Am H-W 'l'. PIII I. I P YN li R-lm Y li A ll If O O li. Greetings from Your Pastor Besides being a spiritual organization, a parish combines with it a certain amount of business. Consequently a parish cannot be called healthy or well regulated unless both elements are taken care of. Also, a person cannot be called a good parishioner if he merely uses the parish for his own betterment, be it temporal or even spiritual, while not caring to promote both the temporal and the spiritual interests of the parish. In the case of St. Philip Neri Parish, your pastor is proud to point to the high state of spiritual life manifested by the extraordinarily large number of Holy Communions received by our parishioners, the attendance at Holy Mass and the various religious functions, and the excellent appreciation of the benefits of Catholic education by the number of children attending our school, both High and Grade. He is proud also to point to the Hne group of parish buildings erected in our short history of nine years. This indicates that our parishioners are not of the parasitic type always trying to get some- thing, but mainly of the type that is willing to give to the God that has given to them. We pray, therefore, a hearty God bless you, and a continuation of the record of co-operation that has distinguished you in the years gone by. Witliotlt your help we Can do nothing, with it, everything is possible to us-especially the completion of our artistic and efficient school. May God bless you and all our good friends who are co-operating with us to make this Bazaar a real factor in bringing love of God and country to the hearts of your children. YOUR PASTOR. I Page Fivel PHILIP NERI YEAR BOOK Q 193 REVEREND JAMES J. O'MARA RIEVIEREND JOHN J. FOLIZY REVEREND DAVID J. DUNCAN REVERIZND GEORGE RENO, S.J. lPagc Six 1936 5'l'. PIIILII' NI-ilil YICAR HGOK St. Philip Neri Parish Rlav. UIOHN C. VISMARA, DD., lhzxfru' Rliv. AIAMIQS ll. CYMARA Rl-iv. AlollN I.. l:OI.liY Rl'l'f0l'-Y CfJIIl't'llf 2670 Dickerson Lenox 8538 2629 Lenox Lenox 9092 Masses SUNDAYS-5:30, 7:30, 9:00 fChildren'sj, 10:00, 11:30, 12:30 Hou' DAYS-5:15, 6:45, 8:00,9:00,10:30. W121-LK DAYS-6:30, 7:15, 8:00. Baptisms SUNDAY at 2:00 P. M.-Arrange at the Rectory not later than Saturday. Order of Devotions l,liRl'liTUAL NON'liNA DIiVO'I'lONS in honor of Our Lady of noon, 3:30g Tuesday evening, 7:30. Victory-Tuesday after- Iimsl' l:ll1DAY D1ivo'l'loNs-liirst Friday evening each month, 7:45. MM' AND OQTOULR DEVO'l'lONS-ELlCll evening at 7:45. HOLY I-IOUR-Tuesday evening :lt 7:30. l.l-1N'I'liN D1ivoT1oNs-XVednesd:1y and Friday evenings. Confessions SATURDAY-Afternoon, 3:30-6:00. Evening, 7:30-9:00. Evla ol-' I7ms'l' FRIDAY--fxl.tCI'I100l1, 4:00-6:00. Evening, 7:3 before Masses. ll'nge Scvenl 0-9 : 00. livery morning ST. PHILIP NERI YEAR BCOOK 1936 St. Philip Neri Our Patron VERY Catholic Church is dedicated to some particular mystery or truth of the Christian religion or to some saint whom the Church, as the spokesman of Christ, has officially declared to be enrolled in the catalogue of saints in Heaven. In accordance with this Christian custom, our Parish has been dedicated to the Patron of the City of Rome itself-St. Philip Neri. Inasmuch as we have been blessed abundantly with his help and loving intercession, it is only proper that we should become acquainted with our Saint. For it is to this saint that the people of the City of Florence have given affectionately the title Pippo buono -good St. Philip. This is the endearing title that he earned for himself, and the title has followed him down the centuries. That is the manner in which the Church addresses him. July the twenty-hrst, 1515, is the date of his birth. The City of Florence, world- famous in religion, culture and art, was the city of his birth. At this particular period, the city was endangered by political corruption and civil war. Truly it was an opportune time for God to give to Florence, to Italy, and to the world, our happy saint, the friend of the saints-good St. Philip. Catherine, Elizabeth, Anthony and Philip were the children that comprised the family of Francis Neri and his wife, Lucretia. In this Christian home were planted the seeds of a sanctity that would astonish the world of his time as well as the centuries that fol- lowed. There Philip remained for the first eighteen years of his life, when he left the City of Florence-never to return. Philip went to Monte Cassino to live and work with his wealthy uncle. During the three years of his stay in that city, only three hundred and fifty miles away from Florence, Philip's character made such a favorable impression that his uncle promised to adopt him and leave him all his wealth. But God had other plans for our Saint. God called him to Rome and, renouncing all things, Philip obediently journeyed to the Eternal City and began his life's work. In Rome, Philip lived in the home of Caccia, and returned the many favors shown him by becoming the tutor of the two small children of the family. During his free time, Philip visited the hospitals and public places of the city with the hope that his charity might lead less fortunate souls to Christ. Witli the help of God, Philip was more than successful, and soon he formed a small organization that is known as the Brother- hood of the Little Oratory the better to carry on the work. Philip and his little group of followers increased their influence for good with the organization of a Confraternity of the Most Holy Trinity that had for its object the care of convalescents and pilgrims. Up to this time, he had not yet become a priest. But the many hours he spent in the presence of Christ in the Blessed Sacrament as well as his charity toward God's poor were quietly preparing him for that great goal. Accordingly, in 1551, at the invitation of his superiors, Philip was ordained to the priesthood. He was then thirty-six years of age. In the plan of God, Philip was to enjoy forty-four years of fruitful labor in the service of the Church. Year after year, he labored cheerfully, quietly and thoroughly. His special care was directed in favor of the boys in Rome. He was one with them in their amusements and their work, in their worries and in their problems. It is, of course, impossible to sum up for the reader this extraordinary life in a few lines. His associates knew him to be a patient and cheerful reformer. He brought about reforms gradually but permanently by his untiring crusade for the frequent reception I Page Eightl 1936 -A Sig PHILIP NIZRI YEAR B005 of the sacraments of Penance and Holy Eucharist. His associates marveled at the success he enjoyed in the direction of souls. They knew, too, the reason for that success-an earnest devotion to the Blessed Sacrament of the Altar. Philip longed for the solitude of the desert, but God had decreed that Rome was to be his desert. Philip longed for the missionary life of St. Francis Xavier of India, but God decreed that Rome was to be his India. Philip, the Apostle of Rome, died at Rome on the twenty-seventh of May, 1595. On the day before his death he offered the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. The Cardinal, his successor in office, brought him the last Sacraments. St. Philip was beatefied in 1615 by Pope Paul V and in 1622 was canonized by Pope Gregory XV. The Trustees Joseph L. Kay Albert Neuman Henry Mittelstaedt James Quinlan Williani Schumann The management of a parish is a business proposition also. The care of over a thousand families, the support of the Church and school, the reduction of the debt, the discussion of legitimate means of raising funds for these purposes are the problems that face the Pastor. The problems must be answered if the parish is to continue the good work it has done in the past. Every year His Excellency, Bishop Gallagher, appoints a Board of Trustees to aid the pastor in the solution of his many problems. They are men of varied business experi- ence who have been successful in their various fields. They meet regularly with the Pastor, and their suggestions and discussions are a valuable aid in the management of the Parish. Holy Name Frederick Snyder , . . .Pl't'Xit1f'IIf Thomas Vanadia , . . Vice-Pwxirlwzf Richard Matuschek . . .Sec're1'a1'y Ronald Peltier ..,, ,.,, . . , . Tn'asurf'r The Holy Name Society is a national organization of Catholic men. It has local units in almost every parish in the United States. The introduction of a local unit in St. Philip's parish took place soon after the organization of the parish. lt is a society that appeals strongly to practical Catholic men as it demands very little formality and adds little to a man's obligations. The society directs the men of the parish to receive Holy Communion as a group on the second Sunday of every month. It directs the men indi- vidually and as a group to honor Christ and His Holy Name in their speech and in their actions. The Ushers' Club Arthur Tierney . . ,President Florian Walser . . . , .Serrefrzry Larkin Bernhardt , . , . . . , . . . ,Tifenszfrer Your clergy takes this opportunity to extend its vote of appreciation to another group of men, the Ushers, who work Sunday after Sunday in their own quiet and efficient way. Their task is no easy one, but they perform it faithfully and efliciently throughout the year. From the earliest Mass at five-thirty, to the last Mass at twelve-thirty, they are there and on the job. Their big event of the year is the Thanksgiving Feather Partyf' It is strictly a man's party fso they claimj , and has become famous throughout the city. lPagc Nincl ST. PHILIP NIYRI YEAR BOOK 1936 St. Philip Conference of the St. Vincent de Paul Society Officers Frank Messing. . . . , Presidmzi Florian M. Walser . . ....... ViL'l'-1,'f0Sf!2'C'I7f John Herbertson . , . .Sammi Vifl'-P1'USiI1077f Herbert Kline . . . ......,.,. Secretary Barney Martin . ..., .... . , . . ,Trvasurzfr At Paris, in 1833, was formed the first conference of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul-a society that was destined to accomplish great things in the name of practical Catholic charity. The organizer was Frederick Ozanam, a student of the University of Paris. St. Vincent de Paul is their Patron. The special object of this Society is to visit the homes of the poor. Their work is to find homes for poor children, Christian burial for the poor, relieve the poverty of unfortunate persons, and the distribution of good literature. The good that they do is often limited by their revenues. This revenue is received from secret collections at the weekly meetings, the annual contributions of honorary members, donations, and money placed in the poor boxes at the doors of the Church. Altar Society Officers Mrs. Rachel Neuman ...,.. .,,. . , .President Mrs. Philomene Lundy . . . .Vice-P1'rsirle11f Mrs. Clara Wallier. . . . . . .TTl'lIS7ll'El' Mrs. Florence Ciolino , .......... Secretary Mrs. Celia Roberts ,,., . ,....,.. Fifmncial Sec r'c' fury From the very beginning, St. Philip's Parish has been singularly blessed in having an Altar Society that has been without equal. Generously have the women of this very important organization given of their time and talent. Surely our Parish would not now be enjoying the success it does if it were not for the whole-hearted support the Society eagerly gives every program of genuine interest to the Parish. Week in and week out, its members apply themselves quietly and whole-heartedly in keeping up the Altar and promoting Parish welfare. . The Hrst Sunday of every month sees them gathered in ever-increasing numbers at the Communion rail. That is the source of their energy. That is the reason for the success that they have enjoyed. A Our Parish extends its gratitude. We pray for continued success and God's blessing on them and their families. The Altar Society's meeting is held on the Monday evening following their Com- munion Sunday. It is open to all the married women of the Parish. The Society cordially invites you to its meetings. lPagc Tenl 1938? if nf fi-'WYwYiYS'li. Pllvlrl.-ll, Nlflil YEAR BOOK Blessed Virgin Sodality Officers Mildred Haas . . , Presidrlil Magdalen Butler , , Vin'-l'r1'sir1rr1f Josephine Gowdy . , . Sec'refary Dorothy Curran . ...,... . ,. . Treasurer Under the patronage of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the young ladies are banded together for their spiritual welfare. Witli Mary as their inspiration, our Catholic girls learn to reproduce these same vii'tues in their own lives. Under the spiritual directon of Father O'Mara they come to realize that the closer they come to their Ideal, the greater will their influence be for good among others with whom they associate. The members of the Sodality receive Holy Communion on the third Sunday of every month. They share their Sunday with the Children of Mary enrolled in the High School. St. Philip Neri Choir Under the capable direction of Mrs. Ruth Brown, we have a mixed choir of over thirty voices. During the year the Choir assists in the singing of the ten o'clock High Mass. The parish owes them a debt of gratitude ,... for the manner in which they enhance the beauty of the liturgical functions during the various seasons of the ecclesi- astical year. The Choir meets for rehearsal every Friday evening during the year with the exception of the summer months. Generously and faithfully do the dircctress and choir members give of their time and talent. If you have vocal talent and wish to do your part towards enhancing the beauty of divine service, you are cordially invited to see the directress, Mrs. Brown. Young People's Club Officers Williaiii Brandt ..,. . , .Pf!'Sil1,Ullf John Olinzock . . Vin'-Presiffelzl Mildred Haas . . , . . . . . , Secreiary Madeline Kunath . . . Corresjzomling Sefrelary Jeanette Stanley . . . ,,.,.. Treasllrer One of the most enthusiastic and lively groups in the Parish is the Young People's Club. ,Although it is of recent origin, it already boasts a most interesting and varied social program. Together they have enjoyed dancing, swimming, tobogganning and horse-back riding and other outdoor recreation. The enthusiasm of Father O'Mara, coupled with the support of an energetic group of ofhcers, has brought the enrollment to a high mark. This year, the first graduates of our High School have been admitted to membership. Young men and women of the parish, who are practical Catholics, are eligible for membership. The Club cordially invites prospective members to its meetings, which are announced from the altar. I Page Elevenl ST. PHILIP NERI YEAR BOOK 1936 CHURCH SUPPORT .g.......- . ---..... ..-..- - - .-...... ... ........ ..--- - - -..- -Q. 5 i No. . St. Philip Neri Church T Detroit, Mich. 3 L i As a pledge of my loyalty to ST. PHILIP Nam PARISH, I ask for a package I of Collection Envelopes, and l promise to use them each Sunday during the i coming year. g l i Q Name ,,,,,,,,, - T I a 2 l Q Address ,,,, .. - T 1 - 4' -.. .-... . ...... ............ .. .- - -.....-My At the close of each year, a request card is given to each wage-earner in the parish with the instruction that it be Hllecl out properly and returned before the end of the year. This is the envelope-collection system which is in vogue and which experience has taught is the best means of fulhlling our obligation of supporting the Church. As Catholics, we Hrmly believe that Christ founded the Church and made it a divinely guaranteed Society to carry on His work of saving souls in every country and in every generation to the end of time. Although there is a divine foundation and a divine guarantee, it is the expressed plan of Christ to use human beings as his agents and to make use of their free will and cooperation in carrying out His plans. Accordingly we are bound in conscience to do our share, morally and financially, to help bring this about. The amount of financial support varies with the individual. A good suggestion, however, is that the amount should be the equivalent of an hour's salary a Week. Aside from the amount that is given, loyal and interested parishioners will see to it that their contribution is given regularly each Sunday. Bingo Friday night, with many people, means only one thing. ltls bingo night at St. Philipls Hall. For over three years the crowds have been coming without interruption. They have good reasons to set aside Friday nights for this pastime. They know that they are assured of a profitable and enjoyable time. There are a good many opportunities to win merchandise and cash prizes for the twenty-five cents admission charge. The fact that the crowd keeps coming again and again shows that the prizes are well Worth while. With the admission charge, the patron receives a ticket that entitles him to a chance on a special prize that is given away at the last bingo of the month. So successful have he ladies of the Altar Society been with their bingos that lately they have introduced Tuesday evening Bingoes. You are invited to come any Tuesday or Friday evening at eight-thirty to prove to your own satisfaction that what We say is true. lPage Twelvel 1936 ST. PHILIP NliRI YEAR BOOK Bowling Florian XValser . Pl'l'Xitfl'llf Patrick Mooney . Vive-l'n'xi1l1'11l George Vfilliams , . Si'i'I'eIuI'y Fred Mette , Tl'!'clXIlVt'I' The Bowling league is another of the organizations that for the past several years has enjoyed much success. At present there are eight hve-man teams enrolled in the league. For the past few years the League has bowled at the Jefferson Club. This year the league moves into the newly constructed Twentieth Century Recreation Club at Mack and Ashland. The league bowls on Thursday evenings at nine o'clock. The management invites you to drop in any Thursday evening at that hour to see our record-brealsing teams in action. 1936 Bazaar Committee REVEREND JAMES J. O,MAllA . I'lliNRY MI1 I'ELS'fAEDT . , . . . MRS. RACHEL NEUMAN ..,.. MIKS. MARIIE IQREMIYIELMER. . FLORIAN NVALSER ........ FRANK MESSING . Board of Directors JAMES GILLIAISPIIQ CHARLES SMITH -JOHN N0I.AN JAMIZS LIAGGIZRTY FRED SNYDIQR Chairmen in Charge of Booths ARTHUR TIliRNEY. . . LEONARD DAMM . . . , VINCENT MON'I'ICELLO. . . H ommzry Cbuirnzan C imirm an l!il'4'-Cl7l1fl'lII 1111 . . S1'r1'1'fa ry , . T rear 1H'f'l' . Tl'l'lI.Ylll'l'1' Counfry Sion' . Rafi' Track . . Lillie Six MIKS. CLARA XVAERER. . . , Cake Booib JAMES BARRER . ..,. . . Beer Booth MIKS. RACHEL NliUMAN, . , Iilnukei Bnofli JAMES GILL1iSPIIE .,., Plllltllf' Booflf FRED SNYDIZR. . . .... .... . .... , . . . . . Ben' Garden MILDRED I-IAAS AND WILILIANI BRANDT , Il'Iism'ilam'o11s Booiln JOHN KII.LEIiN .,.....,. .,...., . .,...., H am Booth JAMES GI1.LliSI5I1i. , . . .ptllftllif Booib FREDERICK SYNDER, . . . .. .,.,.,..,,.,. . . ,. .. .. .. REVEREND JOHN L. FoI.Ev Clmirnmu of Advertising Colizmiftec' l Page Thirteenl ST. PHILIP NERI YEAR BOOK 1936 ORIGINAL CHURCH INTERIOR OF ORIGINAL CHURCH Wage Fourteen 1936 ST. PHILIP NIZRI YEAR BOOK if ' .....a3niP ST. PHILIP NERI SCHOOL The Sisters of St. Joseph Too great gratitude cannot be shown the Sisters of St. Joseph, of the Diocese of Detroit, for the splendid work they have done in our school. From the time that the first group of Sisters took over the direction of our newly erected school eight years ago, they established in the minds of the children and of the parents an ideal that has persevered. They taught the children to love God, not to fear I-Iimg they taught the children to reverence, not to shrink from the Sisters and the priestsg they taught the children to regard the Sisters and priests as their confidantes and friends. This spirit created in them so much love for the Catholic School that in all these years we have had no trouble, either in getting them to attend our school or in keeping them there. To the glory of the Sisters of St. Joseph let it be said no child ever left St. Philip,s School to attend another without shedding copious tears. Higher praise or greater glory can be given to no one than that which comes from the grateful hearts of children. And our parish expresses in fullest measure of appreciation the debt we owe the Sisters of St. Joseph for the care they have taken of our little ones. lPage Fifteenl 55. V, Wfif Jaxmw E Cmm mxnxr 1 4.y.g1m , 732' ' 5:22925 .W r e QW 4 ETP 1 if 5 . -M 505 . .,.,: , ,Mb ?L gf? mf 4, 58' Z is 1 X 1' E , X W S-lpnrw D Gmrmm 2. 6-..f . . 1 54 v Q .WS S . g . , ,. I fJ.Ww.L r-1 owmma :- -: . ,. ,. 'zz .,:g ., ..-e:1gf::' , , 5K ,. if' A AQSEWQLIQL ' ff ? , QQQQL .WMP ' A X 1? 13-we e Q.. Mc x,'uem.m L f .f z.. A .. N ., NWJM HMV ..W. W Ww,. .QQ Q39 fwgg 2 5155 ,.,, Lil A ., .- , , ry , :.,g...f2 3533 . .. 1. TWNM M rswm ,QW H f+..w.,.mm . N ..,. . , w.u.W4 A NQLAN . ..,..,,. f 9. 2 Eg.. ,V E, W. gpffkiwi ,' : ,,. gxqggggey , ,.,. , . ..,,.. . , 53, wwf, ,-ff! -- my n KW.WHv..m .xv ' Q52 I wg' ff- H A A 'V 012 .' . :, ,gas-:-1 gf,-.gm gwh qw .3 ,hz wg ,fr c , 5' W .... .. -A-- . , N - -my .k -F ,. -lg.: yin, Q, . 1 ff ii .f::- vf . ' U y 5 , ww .M -U v-:-.-g - ,. 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FNS... . ' .5 :Much F Lowa A ' -, fn-cm M rxwrasv Sm.,-ww-v - sawing. k G-sown LT .Nor Fbcsannz-av vm.: :wm,.W.f, ,W ,..,..., , Ummm A omrfn- 5 A - F ! wk .-sw f f . 'llfif '1 ' Q -'-:,3:.,5':5Z .. V , ,I .H ,Z ,.,. .5 .,,..,,.- I A .W .f,..,.m1 wi 112 11. .Q ? VSm.Lx:'f E H: -vvsrxusovz wmmaw ' it':,pa .2-3NfnW,,'fZ.,g,gg,, , .X .1 mf. SSI , ,ZW . zmmifm W '-fl. .... . 52345351 , 2 .,., 1 iv K, .QW if 4 wwfgyn -Ea:-, I L . . iz Hb W? i 5 W . MM. F 3 cmscw f. ,., M .,:.. .,,.,,WQ Q' 2553 Qs K ISF Q5 is ' 2 . . L 5 i ' ,f Q 3 X 'lb xv' Hx-x F Hmm, 1936 ST. l'llll,li' Nlilil YICAR BOOK Our First High School Commencement Sunday, -Iune 24, marked the day of our first Graduation Exercises. On this day a group of twenty-Eve boys and girls who had received nearly all their previous education in our school, received their certificate of graduation from high school and were sent out well equipped into the various fields of human endeavor. The week before the formal exercises was spent in various activities: The Junior- Senior Banquetf' the Alumni Receptions, Class Day Exercises, General Holy Com- munion Dayf, the Senior Dancen and the work of the final examinations. All activities wc1'e held on the parish grounds and were marked with a quiet dignity and splendor that was impressive. The night of the Graduation Exercises proper was one that never will be forgotten. The program was held in the church, and lir. Duncan, of the Sacred Heart Seminary staff, was chosen to deliver the final message to the graduates. And what a glorious message it was! The crowded edifice listened intently to every word that came from the lips of our eloquent friend. XVe are happy to note at this later date that his appeal for THE THREE L'S of life found a response in the hearts of our graduates, as is evidenced by the splendid example they have been in the parish since their graduation. With Our Graduates T IS interesting to follow our graduates of last year. Many are attending College or Night School, satisfying the desire for further studyg while others are working, and a few are remaining at home taking care of the family. Mr. George Noe, the president of last year's class, conducted an investigation so as to be able to give you this information. Joseph Choynake-Peter Pan Baking Co. Sam Davidson-Motor Products Co. Donald Delier-Hudson Motor Car Co. Anita Dimmer-Attending Detroit Business College. Ruth David-Preparing to enter St. Joseph Mercy Training School. Martha DeRuych-Sylvester Coal Co. Mary Anne Foley-Attending Marygrove College. ,lean Gruber-Attending Night School. Robert Griffith-Unemployed fanyone need an undertalier?j. Wfilliam Haas-Plumbing apprentice. Phyllis Herbertsori-Wtirlitzei' Music Co. .Iohn Herbertson-Attending U. of D. Thomas Killeen-Attending U. of D. Charles Loeher-National Bank of Detroit. Mary Elizabeth Lundy-Attendng U. of D. Alice Mooney- Grace McLaughlin-Attending Nazareth College. George Noe-Federal Motor Co. Wfilliam Nolan-Attending U. of D. Mary Osebold-At home. Grace Padden-At home. Thomas Ryan-United States Rubber Co. Pauline Schiop-Attending Nazareth College. Kenneth Verla-Detroit City Gas Co. Bernadette Voisin-Ferry-Morse Seed Co. I Page Seventeen 1 luaanqigg a3eJ1 CHAMPIONS, 193 5-6 1936 AM-- ST. l'ljILlP NIQRI YIA no X 1 Athletics The school year of 1935-36 has been a banner year both in baseball and football During the past year our School has enjoyed surprising success in the Held of athletics Under the inspirational direction of Coach Jack O'I-Iagen, our athletes have added to their collection of tro hies. The ca tured divisional chain ionshx s in baseball and P Y P P P football. St. Philip Hawks' Scores - 193 5 3 6 St Philip,s . ,.,,. 0 St. Gregory's . . , . St Philip's , . . . 46 St. Francis . . St Philip's ..,. . . .32 St. Rita's . St Philip's ..,. ...18 St. Paul's ., .. . . , .. St Philip's .,.. , . 24 Sacred Heart . , St. Philip's .... . . 0 St. Andrew's QSaginaw St. Philip's .... . . . 7 Annunciation . , , . St Philip's . . . . . .19 St. Martin's . . , . 1936-37 Schedule September .27-St. Francis Xavier, Ecorse, at home. October 4-St. Rita, ac home. October 11-Sacred Heart, Dearborn, away. October 18-St. Paul, Grosse Pointe, away. October 25-St. Gregory, at home. November 1-Sr. Francis de Sales, at home. November 8-St. Andrew's of Saginaw, at home. November IS-Annunciation, at home. Thanksgiving-Annual DeSantis Trophy game with St. Martin's. lPage Nineteenl ST. PHILIP NERI YEAR BOOK 1936 DEBATING TEAM Last October St. Philip School entered the Debating Division of the Michigan High School Forensic Association. This marked the Hrst time that the school team ever entered an elimination debating contest. Mr. Williaiaa Brandt, a parishioner, was engaged as coach. The first debate, with St. Alphonsus of Dearborn, resulted in a victory for St. Philip's team. Another victory followed over the team from Visitation. St. Philip's team met their Hrst defeat at the hands of St. Paul's of Grosse Pointe. Victory over St. Mary's of Royal Oak gained a chance to take part in the final elimination contest. Paired with the South Lake team from St. Clair Shores, St. Philipis was again Victorious. In the quarter finals the team from Plymouth, runner-up for State honors, defeated and eliminated that of St. Philip's. Our school was awarded a bronze trophy by the University of Michigan and the Detroit Free Press. The members of the team were awarded gold pins for excellence in debating. lPagc Twentyll 1936 --mini. ir ST. PHILIP NERI YEAR BOOK The Department of Music St. Philip Neri School has always recognized the religious and cultural value of music in the training of children, therefore music has ever been given a prominent place in the school curriculum. The outstanding musical activity is the Children's Choir made up of the entire student body, and it is recognized as comparable to the best. Witli the increased enrollment, both in the school and in the music class, the orchestra has reached such proportions that this year in order to give everyone who wishes to do ensemble work an opportunity, the orchestra has been divided into a High School and a Grade School Orchestra. A new music room has been equipped to teach piano according to the noted Robyn Method used so successfully at the American Conservatory in Chicago. Knowing the nature of the child, taking into consideration his vivid imagination, his love ofgmake believe, the author has interwoven the story element with all the technical principles, thereby making music study for the child a joy. Two subjects have been added to the high school curriculum this year to stimulate a love for and an appreciation of music: The History and Appreciation of Music, and a class in Glee Club work. These advantages are placed at the disposal of the children attending St. Philip Neri School in order that their characters may be strengthened by a love for the music of the Church, and their whole lives enriched by the cultural and refining influence of music. Catechism Classes Our Catholic Faith rests on a reasonable foundation. As Catholics, we should learn about that foundation and be able to explain the reason for the truths that we believe. Catholic parents have the added responsibility of seeing that their children are taught the truths of their Faith. This, of course, can best be accomplished in the Catholic school. Catholic parents must send their children to the Catholic school if they have the opportunity of doing so. They must have the permission of the Bishop if they are to send their children to the Public School. livery Catholic child who attends the Public School receives the necessary instruction in the weekly Catechism Class that is held at St. Philip's school on Saturday morning. Catholic parents are obliged to send their children to these classes. l Page Twenty-onel ST. PHILIP NERI YEAR BOOK 1936 Catholic Student Mission Crusade Mildred Ferguson , ,.,.... Prefer! Gregory Halford . . . . ,Vice-Prefeef Noreen Caren . . . ,.....,.. Secretary Richard Heron ...,..,.,... Spirifzml Tl'FHS1lTf'1' Virginia Egan, of the junior Class, has been chosen secretary of the Detroit Diocesan Unit for this year. The challenge of the times to Catholic youth is certainly one of militancy. It was not merely out of a love for imaginative language that Pope Pius XI made the watchword of his reign: Catholic Action!', Warfare has ever been the province of youth. In the spiritual warfare of our times there is no exception to this tradition. Anti-Christian leaders are centering their attention upon organizations of the young people, and the defense of Christianity must likewise rest upon the young. The Catholic Church looks to the Catholic students of this generation for the mental energy and the strength of soul to overcome the enemies of the Faith and to push forward the standard of the Cross. Our High School was affiliated with the diocesan unit of the Mission Crusade in 1930. This organization, world-wide in its scope, has for its purpose that cause which is dearest to the heart of Our Holy Father, viz.: The spread of Christ,s kingdom upon earth. This purpose is to be accomplished by a three-fold means-prayer, study and sacrifice. Monthly meetings have been held at which reports and talks have been given and missionary activities discussed. Occasionally we have been honored by the presence of missionary priests who have told us of their work among people of foreign and home missions. Paladin Round Tablesi' for mission study have been formed and have aided greatly in helping us achieve our objective. In 1934, the unit sent a delegate to Dubuque, Iowa, to represent our school in the National Convention held in that city. The Junior C. S. M. C. The purpose of the Catholic Students, Mission Crusade is to help Catholic students in the United States to learn about the missions, so that they may love the missionaries and their people more deeply, pray for them more earnestly, and contribute in a small degree to the works that the missionaries carry on. Being truly mission-minded, they will at all times feel it part of their Christian duty to display the attractions of he Catholc faith, and will be intending, at least virtually, to make Catholics out of their neighbors, friends, and even, their enemies. The Crusade is concerned primarily with students, because it is a students' organization, and the theory behind the organization, is that, if the students are properly directed, the rest of the Catholic populace will take care of itself-at least in the future. Last November, the grammar school was officially affiliated with the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade and became known as the St. Philip Neri Junior C. S. M. C. The work of this junior division is the same as that of the senior division-to promote mission interest among the students. The members are called Junior Crusaders and their societies or branches are called junior units. Each class room has a branch unit and conducts its own meetings and projects. Ap- proximately every two months all the branch units gather together for a rally, the purpose of which is to renew and stimulate greater interest in the missions. Each unit reports the acivities conducted, projects completed, and the prayers offered for the missions. Crusade songs add spirit to these rallies. ln order to provide added incentive to the students, the Crusade has originated i1 unior Honor Club, admission to which is obtained only by the performance of approved mission projects. One hundred and fifty of our junior Crusaders are members of this Honor Club. lPage Twenty-twoj 1936 STI PHILIP NERI YEAR BOOK St. Philip Neri School Societies Grades Three and Four Officers - 1936-37 JUNIOR HOLY NAME J ROBERT NOLAN I I II l'n'siflw1f DOUGLAS MACCLUliIi I I I SfI'4'I'1'faI'y EDWIN DAPINKIE I I I I I .TVt'llS1lft'f Grades Five and Six ROGER DROUIN I I I I Il'rr'xiflw1f JACK CAREN ..., I Svcwlury JOSEPH BRYANT I I I ............,.......,,. I ,.,, Trcasurm' Enfvrfaimnvni Commiftrf' HARRY MARTIN JACK VAN BRITSON ROBERT JACKMAN WIIILIAM DOEIILE Grades Seven and Eight AUGUSTINE CHIPP .,,., I ..., Presidz'ul WILLIAM BOMMARITO I I I IVirv-Pwsiflf-rzl KENNETH BRANCHEAU I I I ,... Srcrvfnry EDWARD HAAS I I I ..... I I Tfl'd.YIl7'l'Y High School Division FRANCIS KAIN I I I .,.,.,. 1 rvsidvul PAT MACARI I I I I I IVir'z'-Prvsizlwlf JOHN SMITH I I I .,,. Srfrrvtary EDWARD WHITE I I .,,......,.......,,..,. Tl'l'dX1ll'l'l' CHILDREN OF MARY Grades Three and Four GERALDINE ORAM I I I I I President DOROTHY ENGLE I I I I .Sl'Cl'!'flI7'-JI' ANN DOLAN IIII II TYI'!IS7H'l'I' Grades Five and Six AGNES SHEBAY II II I'rf'xi1lw1l EILIEEN SCHULTZ I I I I ISm'rvlnry JEANNE BRITT II,,II. I I Treasifm- Grades Seven and Eight JOHANNA DE MUNNIR I I I I I I .I,I,,I 1'w'fcrf CLEMENTINE DALIiSANDRO I,IIII IIIII I I I IAxxiIvf.fu1f Prr'ff'rl SCHOOL SOCIETIES Grades Seven and Eight RUTH DENGLER IIIIII I I .St'l'fl'fll7':Y EVELYN SLAVICKA I I I I I Trmzszmfr High School Division COLETTA HAAS IIIIIIII I I Ilfrefwrf ANN ARLIiNIE SGHUCK I I I I I I IIII .St't7'f'ftIl'J' FRANCES DROGOSGH I I I I IIII I I I Trvaszzrvr NOIKIZEN CARLN I I I I PATRICIA BOlELl, I DOROTHY VAN NI1S'I' A llhxgc Twenty-Lhrccl ND FLORAMAE FISHERI I Ifirsl .flssixlanl Svroml flSSiXf!llIIl Trvus Il rm' T was ll rw' Sarrixfa ns ST. PHILIP NERI YEAR BOOK 1936 Grade 12--Sister M. Paul Thomas Benton, Lillian Boell, Noreen Caren, Robert Coleman, Lorraine Currier, Mar- garet DeZitter, Mae Fillion, Charles Gillespie, Ruth Gruber, Coletta Haas, Secretary, Gregory Halford, President, Richard Heron, Robert Hogan, Francis Kain, Vice-President, John McCarthy, Neil McCormick, Ernest Meir, Betty Ann Rivard, Patricia Scanlon, Frank Schuck, Mary Agnes Schumann, Treasurer, Andrew Vleghels, Alice White, Mary Yeager. Grade 1 1-Sister Marie Eugene William, Aull, William Aust, Margurite Bilot, Norma Britt, Ruth Brown, Marion Burns, Elizabeth Caffery, Ann Callaghan, Marie Caren, Donald Cuneo, Mary DeGraVe, Robert Dole, Cecelia Drogosch, Elizabeth Dykeman, Ruth Dykeman, Virginia Egan, Mildred Ferguson, John Gillespie, Marion Gouin, Myles Griiith, Helen Heron, Donald Hogan, Harold Kain, Marie Kelly, Robert LaChance, Jane Mahoney, Bernice McIntyre, Robert Mousseau, Dorothy Neuman, Irene O'Connor, Margaret Osebold, Pauline Paren- teau, Angeline Paquette, Bernadine Paquette, Jane Quinlan, Vincent Rhodes, Ethel Rutledge, Ann Arlene Schuck, John Smith, Rose Vadalabene, Robert Wiengart, Edward White. Grade 10-Sister M. Paul W'illiam Arnold, William Belz, John Connor, John Douglas, Orin Gavin, Paul Grosse, James Herriges, George Leonard, Pat Macari, Marie Ovorus, Louis Ringle, Joseph Smith, Florence Sturm. Grade 10-Sister M. Rosina Marvin Alef, Elizabeth Asselin, Jerome Bultinck, Eleanor Chauvin, Margaret Cahill, Jean Callewaert, Claire Comptois, Beatrice Combs, Bernice Combs, Catherine Connor, Mary Clancy, Edna Cook, Mary Jean Davidson, Robert Day, Muriel Deseamps, Albert Dimmer, Frances Drogosch, Reid Eber, George Fillion, Mary Gallagher, Robert Gallagher, Camilla Faustick, Rita Gizinski, Mary Gemel, Shirley Gentner, Robert Graff, Catherine Haas, Robert Herbertson, Marjean Halford, Joseph Hourigan, Roger Kieren, Floyd Kearney, Annette Lunde, Patricia Masse, Harry McCarthy, Dorothy Nolan, Robert Olinzock, Elnor O,Connor, Alice Pieters, Frank Persyn, Mary Ellen Rivard, Betty Schuck, Geraldine Sun, Florinc Walker, Francis Werthman, Mary Leone Jeffreys, Joseph Smith, Harold Reavis, Virginia Ryan, Richard Johnson. Grade 9-Sister M. Alicia Donald Beattie, Catherine Bilot, Raymond Blush, Patricia Boell, Donald Burlingame, Madeline Coffey, Carmella DiPuma, Morris Divian, Leo Egan, Doris Ferrari, Margaret Farrell, Floramae Fisher, Edward Fuhs, Russell Hebert, Virginia Hees, Kenneth Helme, Russell Herriges, Raymond Hinz, Marion Hourigan, Lillian Lipsett, Maxine Maesenich, Robert Moriarty, Joseph Newmyer, Joseph Osebold, William Pasha, Carrie Louise Peck, Lorraine Reavis, Alice Roberts, Barbara Ross, May Schultz, Elizabeth Thibault, Irene Thoen, Dorothy VanNest, Mary Voisin, William Walters, George Waurzyniak, Charles Weber, LeRoy White, John Zube. Grade 9-Sister M. Aquin Robert Chauvin, Lucy Cianciolo, Rose Ciarmitara, Marion Denyer, Mary Justine Dolan, Richard Ely, Roy Fritsch, Leo Gentner, Ted George, George Killeen, Virginia Konke, Robert Lefevre, Robert Lemanslte, Eileen Lenhard, John Lutfy, Keith McDonald, Rose McKernan, Garda Monroe, Robert Murphy, Evelyn Nichols, Harold Noechel, Eliza- beth Pascuzzi, Shirley Peltier, Fay Reiss, Mary Ruhl, Margaret Smith, Joseph Spitz, Edward Turf, Patricia Velden, Mildred Walley, Elaine Zanger. lPagc Twenty-f0urJ 195-5 ,Jn vp ir J VST.Pl1lLIP NER1 YEAR nook Grade 8-Sister M. Aloysia Kenneth Brancheau, Harry Brown, Janavice Caren, Betty Coleman, Edna Mae Cornelia, Clifford Craig, Patricia Craig, Mary Cusmano, Clementine Dalesandro, John Davidson, Walter Decaluwe, Richard Decker, Johanna DeMunnik, Rose DeGregory, Martina Dono- van, Clarice Eber, Daniel Effinger, Murray Ferguson, John Fillion, Thomas Gallagher, Frank George, Loretta Grifford, Edward Haas, Claire Hees, Donald Helme, Josephine Jabalee, Raymond Kirschke, Lillian Kosal, Paul Lee, Pauline Lee, Quentin Lukomski, Bernard Martin, Rosalie Masse, Mary McLaughlin, Betty June Mier, Kathleen Miller, Margaret Mousseau, Ernest Novak, Doris Parenteau, Eber Peck, Sam Pellerito, Kathryn Reynolds, Bruce Richmond, Barbara Salmoni, Virginia Shaver, Maryann Shebay, Bradley Thompson, Margaret VanBelleghem, Betty VanNest, Betty Witzling, James Zanotti. Grade 8-Sister M. Agnes Bernard Marilyn Andre, Lawrence Bimberg, Dorien Bloedel, William Bommarito, Virginia Brodie, Frances Burns, Martha Callaghan, Robert Carmody, Bertha Carton, Donald Coyne, Ruth Dengler, Ruth DeSmet, Marie Dunnigan, Blanche Duytschaver, Thurman Ely, Jeanette Fecteau, Virginia Fisher, Madeline Furnari, Beatrice Gentner, Neil Gilbert, Earl Gizinski, Helen Gouin, Boyd Hinz, Helen Jaber, Elzabeth Jannssen, Jack Kelly, Ilarose MacDonald, Jean McCarthy, Bernard McCormick, Leona Monterosso, Rosemond Monte- rosso, Norman Mousseau, Marcel Nadon, Leo Padot, Monica Przybylski, Virginia Rizzo, Frederick Shaver, John Sheehan, Arthur Schultz, Hilliare Stevens, Eileen Sullivan, Vincent Sullivan, Arthur Sun, Francis Taffe, Paul Thoen, Rose Marie Tawell, Robert Trudeau, Charlotte VanWangenheim, Jack Warner, John Weingart, Adelbert Welles. Grade 7 -Sister M. Rosamond Betty Alfen, Vernon Awe, Robert Beauchamp, Eugene Bilor, Paul Buker, John Cameron, Augustine Chipp, Louise Ciamatairo, Anthony Ciolino, Shirley Connors, Anna Cusmano, Maurice Dalesandro, Frederick Day, Rita Deprez, Gerald Dolan, Edward Drogosch, Geraldine Drost, Donald Faustick, Betty Flynn, Harvey Gay, John Graff, Paul Grifhth, Mary Ann Gruber, James Hamlyn, Eleanor Heit, Vincent Herbert, Jean Herriges, Anthony Kasper, Doris Kieren, Lorraine LaChance, Leo Lelievre, Wilfred Lenhard, Joan Messing, Marjorie Miglio, Elaine Millere, Sebastian Moceri, John Nolan, Clarence Paquette, Grace Pellerito, Robert Quinlan, Sam Rubino, Rosalie Saputo, John Sly, Mary Smallwood, Marie Spitz, Charles Stratman, Leo Totte, Leon VanWassenhove, Shirley Zech. Grade 7-Sister M. Venard Dorothy Asher, Betty Benton, Pauline Bell, Laura Bultinck, Frederick Beauchamp, Kenneth Boscoe, Julius Carton, Jeanne Coyne, William Callaghan, Patil Cusmano, Virginia DeRose, Florence Donovan, Helen Dunnigan Lorene Ely, Mary Forton, Lloyd Fritsch, Leo Furnari, Joseph Gabriels, Frank Goethals, James Haggerty, Ollene Hourrigan, John Heron, Rose Jabalee, John Keeler, Doris Kunath, Joseph Kay, James Kelleen, Bernard Konke, Virginia LaClmnce, Robert Leonard, Joseph Lolo, Betty Martin, Mary McMillan, Joseph Moceri, Emil Mikwee, Raymond Marx, Michael O'Connor, Josephine Peralta, lrene Przybylski, Nanetta Priziola, Rosemary Pomplum, Norman Roberts, Betty Rock, Annabelle Shellberg, Blanche Santorum, Ruth Salada, Evelyn Slavicka, Eileen Sturm, Bernadette Sun, Mary Vanadia, Catherine Witte, Bernice Zilinski. lPage Twenty-fi veJ ST. PHILIP NERI YEAR BOOK 1936 Grade 6-Sister M. Lucretia Shirley Belz, William Beutel, Walter Braun, Edward Brower, Joseph Bryant, Ruth Buker, John Dafferty, Emmanuel Casaceli, Pauline Cianciola, Josephine Cougliotti, Elaine Craig, Arlene Cuneo, Phyllis Damm, Daniel Donovan, Virginia Evans, William Faustwick, Beatrice Ferrari, Robert Fisher, Janice Gilbert, Robert Helme, Virginia Housey, Arnold Kasper, Donald LaBeau, Donald Leydett, Anthony Lutfy, Henry Marchand, Michael Mc:Kernan, Jane Patz, Frances Priziola, Raymond Probstfeld, Lionel Ricard, John Rose, Patricia Savage, Eileen Schultz, Ronald Schultz, Mary Catherine Sliney, Thomas Sliney, Katherine Sousi, Roger Swink, Deane Trobley, Rosemary Warner, Alice Witzling, William Wolff, Valerie Zech. Grade 6-Sister M. Bernard Robert Alfen, Bernice Bicknell, William Boza, Michael Brennan, Jeanne Britt, Lutricia Brower, John Caren, Bernadine Davidson, William Doelle, Ursula Dowling, Roger Drouin, Dorothy Efhnger, Nina Fritsch, John Gallagher, Elizabeth Gay, Charles Goddeyne, Margaret Hix, Walter Jabalee, Robert Jackman, James Kay, Richard Kieren, Richard Leydet, Margaret Logan, Harry Martin, Mary Elizabeth McMahan, Gloria Mittelstaedt, John Newmyer, Crystal O'Brien, Charles Paquette, Gerald Paranteau, Marie Peralta, Maurice Persyn, Jerome Shaver, Agnes Shebay, John Staudt, Lawrence Taffe, John Van Britson, Emma VanRenterghem, Anna Marie Weir, Anna Marie Wimmer, Mary Ellen Wright, Robert Zilinski. Grade 5-Sister M. Gervase Mary Jane Aust, Betty Beutel, Raymond Bernhardt, Joseph Bilot, Shirley Binberg, Robert Brodie, Eileen Brusco, Francis Burton, Bernard Chauvin, Marcella Cooney, Loretta A. Crossley, James Currier, Rosemarie Dodson, Mary Ann Drogosch, Lillian Drouin, Dorreen Duby, Frank DiGregorio, Royce Ferrari, Robert Ferree, Vivian Franke, Vincent Furnari, Egidius Garofolio, Robert George, Shirley Haas, Mary Catherine Hackenberger, Margaret Hartnett, Margaret Herbert, George Ibershoff, Milton Kelley, Eleanor Kirschke, Ramon Kremhelmer, Omer Marchand, Rita Martin, Gaston Mermuys, Patricia McGee, Dorothy McLarty, Marie Nix, Richard Olinzock, Eugene Reynaud, Rosemary Reynolds, Germaine Rheaume, Sam Saputo, Alice Schultz, William Schumann, Timothy Sullivan, Rosemary Sun, Eleanor Strele, Ruben Ricard, Patricia Travis, Michael Van Maldeghem, Charles Van Renterghem, Jerome VanWassenhove, Hilary Waurzyniak, Betty Ann Wolff, Rita Mae Wrobel, Christine Ziegler. Grade 5-Sister M. Judith Florence Agozino, Alice Bahouth, Audrey Beckhold, Raymond Bilot, Joseph Boland, Rose Bommarito, Juanita Brodie, Norma Jean Bryant, Richard Caretta, Samuel Cilluffo, Grace Ciolino, William Davidson, LeRoy Davis, Mary Ellen DeSantis, Gene Durant, Mary Flannigan, Raymond Fleischner, Catherine Floreno, Elden Flyn, Marvin Gentner, Augustine Giordano, Vetina Girardi, Bernice Giroux, Gerald Hannenberg, Robert Herriges, Betty Jane Holstine, Frederick Jabalee, Thomas Jackman, Rosaline Lockwood, Bernice Lolo, Joan Lukonski, Aileen McCrea, Gillem Miller, Robert Monticello, Mildred Moriarty, Jean Nickerson, Dorothy Oram, Alice Payne, James Riley, Betty Roberts, Ann C. Rutledge. Rose Marie Schiop, James Schuck, Eugene Sheeran, Charlotte Sly, James Smith, David Smith, Gerard Stevens, Robert Towell, Donald Trombly, Joan Vanadia, Virginia VanNest, Ann Wagenlander, Louis Walley, Elaine Wolf, Mary Lou Wolff, Joseph Zanotti, Virginia Zech. IPage Twenty-sixJ -i. , T I f LV nriinn-V iw Wiipiii K V V WSI. IHILIP NLRI YLAR BOOK Grade 4-Sister M. Janice Edler Anger, Albert Batchik, Howard Beckett, ,Iames Bissonnette, Russel Bloedel, Eileen Beukers, Ethel Callaghan, Sam Ciaramitaro, Margaret Cianciola, Nora Cornelis, Barbara Craig, Gerald DeCook, Edwin Dahnke, Elizabeth Decker, Shirley Descamps, Patricia Donovan, Marshall Ede, Dorothy Engle, Dorothy Fleischner, Pauline Florino, Richard Graff, Richard Gordon, Virginia Grifford, William Hardy, Mary Therese Jack- man, Norman Jackman, jean Kelley, Harold Konke, Leo LaPensee, Marion Lipsett, Thomas McCormick, Charlotte Masse, Patricia Matheson, Robert Nolan, Corinne Novak, Geraldine Oram, Dolores Paquette, Dorothy Paquette, Gerald Perry, Ray Salada, Jack Spitz, Walter Spriet, Lois Travis, Philip Ziegler. Grade 4-Sister M. Honora Joseph Abud, Phyllis Abud, Catherine Bernhardt, john Brennan, Helen Brown, Madeline Bultinek, Antoinette Cianciola, john Connolly, Dennis Connors, Margaret Coyne, Germaine DeGrave, Patricia Dreher, Rollande Drouin, Rita Durant, Rosemary Eckert, Vernon Edgerton, Leon Eizak, Lillian Eizak, Donald Ferrari, james Flynn, Alice Forton, John Fritsch, Joseph Gouin, Margaret Hackenberger, Margaret Kieren, Harold Leonard, Robert Logan, Douglas MacClure, Ralph Marsinko, Harold Maue, Margaret McCarthy, William Nadeau, Patrick O'Connor, Roy Pascuzzi, Angeline Priziola, Joyce Provencher, Betty Lou Purcell, Nicholas Schicrlinger, Mary Schmidt, Stephen Sharron, Robert Shaver, Jerome Shebary, Mary Ann Staudt, Robert Totte, Geraldine Van Nest, Patricia Waurzyniak, Edna Weber, joseph Zins. Grade 3-Sister M. Naomi Catherine Andre, John Asher, Mary Basta, Roland Beauchamp, Douglas Beaupre, Virginia Bahouth, Walter Bilot, Paul Bradley, Robert Brown, john Carnago, Warren Craig, Philip Comerford, Virginia Currier, Francis Dalesandro, James Drogosch, Eileen Durand, Marie Eckenrod, Richard Edgerton, Shirley Evans, Betty Ferrari, Shirley Franke, Mary Graessle, John Grifford, Leonard Herbert, Loretta Keeler, Anthony Locricchio, Rosalie Konke, John Lefevre, Robert Masta, Lois McLatchie, Neil McMillan, Joseph Messina, William Mooney, Rita Murphy, Cecil Muysenberg, Edward Olinzock, Patricia Pellerito, Jerome Peralta, John Pieters, William Reilly, Marilyn Schierlinger, Robert Schultz, Grace Weber, Mildred Witte, Daniel Vandenameele, Richard Zanotti, Mary Zilinski, Dolores Yetter. - Grade 3-Sister M. Leomarie Charles Abud, Julia Abud, Jacqueline Bagley, Shirley Beaupre, Richard Bernhardt, Vito Bommarito, Donald Boza, James Brennan, Norman Burlingame, Richard Cadotte, Sam Ciolino, Joseph Choiniere, Gilmore Cooney, josee Cornelis, Charles DeRose, Denis DeSantis, Ann Dolan, Lois Ann Fischer, james Girardi, Edgar Gougeon, James Haggerty, Gerald Heidisch, Donald Herriges, Florence Hix, Lorice Housey, Edward james, Frederick Jermain, Sam Kain, Robert Kay, Donald Kennedy, Dolores Lupensee, Dorothy Laramie, Edward Lipsett, Gerald Martin, Genevieve Masse, john Mahoney, jean McCrea, Helen O'Brien, Elizabeth Oram, Kathleen Peltier, Clarence Perry, Dolores Pittsley, Richard Rose, Sally Sheridan, Donald Sun, Habib Shaway, Robert Thompson, Theresa Wagner, Donald Walters, Dorothy Wolff. lPagc Twenty-scvenl ST. PHILIP NERI YEAR BOOK 1936 Grade 2-Sisters M. Teresita and M. Marjorie Marie Arehambeau, Guy Bicknell, Kathleen Bissonnette, Gilbert Bloedel, Robert Braun, Joan Bradley, Robert Buyse, Suzanne Cadotte, Betty Ann Cantrell, Richard Catalina, Rita Choiniere, Joan Comisky, Doris Compernolle, Patrick Connor, Murray Converey, Shirley Cook, Maxine Cooney, Mary Teresa Coyne, Helen Craig, Josephine Curcurier, Edmund Czajka, Lloyd Dahnke, Dianne DeWitt, Benjamin Deyak, Sally Doelle, Lorraine Durand, Gerald Egan, Constance Evans, John Flanigan, Martin John Foley, John Forton, Anita Fournier, Gerald Fritsch, Sammie Furnari, Florence Gabriel, Richard Gallagher, Francis Gilbert, Albert Giroux, Frank Goethals, Richard Gosnell, James, Graessle, Rosemary Grady, Marguerite Graffeo, Rosemary Greiner, Albert Hamel, Jacqueline Hertz, Bertha Jeanne Hill, Beverly Jayne Hill, Yvonne Hodgson, Shirley Hourigan, Gerald Jabalee, James Jackman, Patrick Johnson, Marion Konke, Barbara Kanne, Harold Kasper, Gerald Kelly, Estelle Kelly, Robert Kessler, Herman Kortz, Marianne Lakiner, Valeria Lambrecht, Mary Ellen Lanpher, Ernest Lapensee, Donald Leahy, Stuart Linska, Leonard Lukonski, Phyllis Maesenich, Josephine Mannio, William Marsinko, Frances Masker, Evelyn Maue, Carl Marx, James McCarthy, James McCormick, Vivian McFeeley, Frances McGee, Wil- liam McGibbons, Joan Miller, Dolores Moellman, Cornelius Moore, John Moore, Robert Muysenberg, Roland Natzel, Patrick Nix, Joseph Normandin, Richard Ouellette, Phyllis Pellerito, Gaspar Peralto, Frank Pettinato, Joseph Pascuzzi, Josephine Priziola, Dorothy Purcell, Thomas Randa, Patricia Reynolds, John Riley, Doris Ryan, Dorothy Salada, Jane Marie Senick, Timothy Shaver, Zita Sharron, Richard Shebay, Virginia Sheeron, Shirley Smith, Lucian Snep, Donald Sousie, Teresa Sullivan, Rosemary Taffe, Mary Lou Travis, Allan Trombley, Elza Vanwalleghen, Arthur Walls, William White, Lois Zech, Naomi Ziegler. Grade 1-Sister M. Jude Gloria Ahern, Robert Agozino, James Annis, Rose Basta, Vincent Basta, Kenneth Beaupre, Joan Beckhold, Edward Bernhardt, Lois Beukers, Mary Bradley, Christine Brennan, Leo Byrnes, Charles Caren, Marilyn Catalina, Angeline Cianciola, Dominic Ciolino, Floyd Convery, George Convery, Glenna Convery, Leonard Cook, Sam Curcurui, Margaret DeGregory, Mary Delise, Frances DeMeulemeester, Shirley Deneweth, Sarah Marie Deyak, Raymond Drouin, Margaret Emery, Shirley Ferrari, Bartola Floreno, Eileen Flynn, Mary Ann Flynn, Theresa Forton, Elizabeth Girardi, Doris Marie Goleherr, Loretta Grady, Alice Grifford, Mary Grifford, Marie Haas, Marie Hamel, Marilyn Heidisch, Dorothy Herbert, Theresa Heron, Dolores Hertz, Merle Holstine, Barbara Johnstal, Barton Kay, Edward Kenny, Matthew Lacrieehio, Charlotte LaPorte, Charles Langer, Alberta Leahy, Carmen LeBeau, Raymond Levasseur, Irene Lenoir, Eleanor Lozo, Joseph Mannino, Joseph Marx, Audrey Masker, Louise Masse, John McCrea, Mary McIntyre, Thomas McMahon, Thelma Mikwee, John Nadeau, Jeanette Natzel, Doris Nickerson, Mary Pankratz, Thomas Pasha, Francis Patrykus, John Peck, Peter Przybylski, John Rivara, Pauline Rubino, Rene Santorum, Mary Ann Schultz, Robert Sliney, Barbara Staudt, Josephine Vanadia, Maurine Vleghels, James Walker, Gerald Weber, David Weingart, Ruth Wheeler, Donald Wolf. lPagc Twenty-eightl 1936 ST. PHILIP NERI YIAR BO x Our Advertisers HEY have made this Year Book possible. We are IUOSI grateful to them for their kindness. Especially we thank them for the gracious manner in which they received the committee women in charge of soliciting advertising. In return for their kindness we trust that our parishioners will familiarize themselves with the advertising matter in these pages. You will find the products worthy of your patronage. Advertisers have assured us of a fair deal, honest value, and absolute satisfaction. We are most grateful to the following committee women who have made many sacrifices to insure the success of this book: Mrs. Philomene Lundy Mrs. Florence Ciolino Mrs. Stephen Gentner Mrs. Celia Roberts Mrs. Ambrose Krcmhelmer Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. lpage Twenty-nincl joseph Van Wassenhove Clara Walker Rachel Neuman PHILIP NERI YEAR BOOK 1936 REV. JOHN C. VISMARA REV. JAMES J. O,MARA PATRONS MR.ANDMRS MR. AND MRS. . THOMAS VAN ADIA ANTHONY CUNEO REV. JOHN L. FOLEY MR. AND MRS. HARRX' HIX MR. AND MRS. H. J. MITTELSTAEDT MR. AND MRS. LEONARD DAMM MR. JAMES GILLESPIE MR. AND MRS. ALBERT NEUMANN MR. AND MIKS. A. J. SUN MRS. CECILIA ROBERTS MR. AND MRS. JAMES HAGGERTH' MR' AND MRS- KREMHELMER MR. AND MRS. GEORGE H, PATTON MR. AND MIKS. STEPHEN GENTNER MR. AND MRS. FRANK MESSINC MR. AND MRS. THEO. NWALRER MR. AND MRS. A. E. STANLEY MR. E. . DAVEIS MR. WILLIAM A. RICHARDS J ! MR. AND MRS. C. P. LUNDY ROSS MARKET MRS. FLORENCE CIOLINO MR. AND MRS. VINCENT MONTICELLO AURORA RESTAURANT ALBERT L. KliLLMAN,S DRY GOODS MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH VAN WASSENHOVE C0lllPIillIf'77fS of Mooney's Buffet 13232 East Jefferson, at Coplin Members of St. Philip'S COH1lIliH1t'lIf.X of Twentieth Century Recreation 14800 Mack, at Ashland Home of Bowl for Health and Exercise St. PlIilip'S Bowling League ukllllllin Lealmey, MgI'. Wage Tlnrm 956 ST. PHILIP Nlilil YEAR BO x CALL l ROSEBUD CREAMERY CO. PLAZA 7888 Guard against Colds - Build up your resistance with Rosebud Irradiated Vitamin D Milk. Art. Tierney Complete Laundry Your Bingo Caller Kennedy's Style Center for Men We invite you to use our modern charge service. A convenient 10 pay plan. . Q No extra cost. The next number is W LENOX 6552 - l Suits - Topcoats - Overcoats Call and Delivery Service l Open till 9 Opposite City Hall I W Y W nmwl 'nge Thirty-oncl PHILIP NIZRI YEAR BOOK 1936 Cozzgrafulafiozzs from CHESTER P. O'HARA Republican Candidate for PROSECUTING ATTORNEY 1 l Attention, Car Owners Stop at MACK AND DICKERSON Let us Explain Our Saving Plan to You. Save 1024! on Every Purchase. We carry n Full Line of all Branded Merchandise: SHELL GASOLINE, SHELL OILS, QUAKER STATE OIL and GREASE VALVOLINE, MOBILOIL Come in and Have Your Transmission and Differential Cleaned witli Steam and Hot Air Free. lPagc Thirty-two 156 V STLilLlIll.IP NERI YEAR BOOK l SOUR IDEA of meeting your problem is to satisfy your requirements .... That is the basic principle we employ on every job. 108 I 6-20 HARPER AVENUE l l Plaza 929l ll .nge Thirty-t lirucl PHILIP NERI YEAR BOOK 193 C0lllpli7'lZClZfS of REFRIGERATION SALES CORPORATION Distributor FRIGIDAIRE Products 4584 Maybury Grand Ave. Detroit, Mich. Telephone: TYler 6-2200 Frigidaire Products for Home, Office, Factory or Market Link-Belt Automatic Coal Stokers l Sherer-Gillett Refrigerated Display Cases and Coolers A511 I0 see fbe LINK-BELT STOKER in OpCl'llfj0lI. lpngc Tlmirty-fm il 935 SI lllllll NIRI QQ-Q DqD'ee QD YLUE 129 X Comjzlifmvlfx ...of... A FRIEND Bm! Wfixfwx JOSEPH B. MCCREA Heating and Ventilating Coal .ind Oil Fired Units Steam, Hot XV2lICl', Vapor Cooling and Air-Conditioning 3039 Coplin Ave. LEnox 6447 Cmzljwlizllmls of De Loof Super Service THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE I il'1'Xll0lIl' Tires Pllilffl Rurfiox Ii,x'ju'rf 1.lllIV'ft'tIfi0II i Kercheval at Dickerson X Phone MUrray 9474 Page Thirty-fivcl PHIILIP NER1 YEAR BOOKh,g g gAAH'p- ggwgi 19 COlllI7li1l1FlIlS . . of . . The Worlcfs Olnlvsi and Largvsf Muxit' Home Authorized Dealer for the following Nationally Advertised Instruments: WURLITZER - HOHNER - LYRIC - DALLAPE Kingston-C. F. Martin-Gretsch and Epiphone Guitars. Rickengacker and Epiphone Singing Guitars. Kingston Farny Martin Band Instruments. Leedy Drums. Deaghn Xylophones. Marimhas. Vibraphones. Elwood, Wurlitzer, Kurtzmann, Melville Clark, Wxirlitzei' and Sons Upright and Grand Pianos. Philco, Crosley and RCA-Victor Radios. Exclusive in Detroit. Capehart Phonograph-Radio Combinations. Terms Arranged by Any Terms. 1509 Broadway W U R L I T Z E R Open Evenings D8t1'0it,S Music Heaa'q1mrters lPagc Thirty- 5 936 S'1'.Pll1I,IP NERI YEAR BO 9 Q B E BEEN Served Wherever Quality Counts cuoucssr Q 'TER ALS For Sale By All Better Dealers lpzxgc Thin y -'scvcnl PHILIP NERI YEAR BOOK 193 Compliments Of Edward Theiner Cafe Q 1 3 3 3 3 Mack 1 MUrray 9 5 62 We serve Whisliey, Beer, Wines N and Light Lunches Complimwzfs of John Beels and Son 14509 Mack, Nightingale Block Freemaifs Finest Shoes for Men Enna-Jettick Arch-Support Shoes Call CINDERELLA FASHION United Appliance Store 13245 East Jefferson For Service on Your Washer, Radio, Vacuum Cleaner Where Latest Styles P1'6'l'tIfl 14410 Mack Dresses, Hats, Hosiery, Bags Phone Nlagara 8011 and Lingerie Compliments of Com plifmcnzfs of l JOSEPH G. GRATES Hardware, Electrical, Plumbing Supplies 13227 Mack Ave., near Drexel LEnox 6138 LAKE HURON 7 FISH and POULTRY MARKET 14424 Charlevoix 3, is We LJ flhigc Thirty-eight ll 111 sl. Illgiilil N1in1LgA15 V1so5 R l I R R Conzplizllrlllx of i R R I FRANK CALCATERRA R FUNERAL DIRECTOR R New Funeral Home 1 2 01 East Grand Boulevard R PHONE PLAZA 4577 I Y FRIXNK CALCATERRA LOUIS CALCATERRA R 1 Y Page Thirty-nincl ILL? NERI YEAR BOOK mu Conzjzlirzzzvzis of Cosimo M. Minardo 1 1 1231 Dime Bank Building 1 CAdillac 3017 1 C0l17'11I1ilIICl1fX of 1 ST. PHILIP NERI 1 1 HOLY NAME SOCIETY 1 Executive Committee Ciaramitaro Bros. Wholesale Fruits and Produce 1 2506 Market St. Eastern Mkt. CHerry 9065 C0llI!I1ilIlC'lIfX of , 1 C. F. Sm1th's Store 1 Mack, at Gray l1'ngc Fort I 936 i PHILIP NERI VYIQAR ISOOIQ I'-Ai' -'-4 CWM C0 'l fff'f K Of Bentley-Miller-Theisen i Company Edward C. Vismara I COMPIIZTE INSURANCE I11s11r1lm'1' of All Kinds SERVICE I 802 Empire Building 2124 National Bank Building CAdiIIac 6600 RAndolpI1 3601 t i F I For Cllllfillllfll EgiL'il'llFij' RE-ELECT HENRY BEHRENDT 4 i SHISRIIJI7 I I Republican I League of Catholic Women I Mus. ANN Gfxsmgu, Clmirzmm MRS. CLARA Wu-11k'1'1-1n1AN, C0-Clmirnmn , Solicitors Mus Diwxiau Mus. QUINIJN Mus. I'lg1J1ll-lx Mus. Comms Mus. Mun: Mus. I'II-IRIS!-,IITSON Mus I7ouc.1.As Mus CUN1ao Mus. I.IIIEI'I'I' Mus To'1 1'x, Mus. Gl1N'I'NlIl Mus. Ihxlxl I Mus. ST.-xN1.1-LY Mus Sl.IIUI,'I'Z Mus. S'1',xL:1m'1 Illigc Iforty-oncl PHILIP NERI YEAR BOOK 1936 Compliments of Edmund J. Quirk PHYSICIAN -- SURGECN Member of St. Pllilip Neri Parish Oflice: 7706 Kercheval Ave. LEnox 5058 Res.: 3051 Lenox I I I I I K A Y CLOTHIER AND HATTER Two Stores: Jefferson at Newport LEnox 6481 Jefferson at Eastlawn LEnox 6253 Men's All-XVool Suits and Ovcrcoats Micl1ael's Stern Clothing Men's Pure Fur Felt Hats Stetson Hats Arrow Slmirts Men's and Boys' Guaranteed Leather Shoes ALBERT A. KAY, Prop. FRANK S. VALENTI ATTORNEY AT LAW 1921 National Bank Building RAndolpl1 0947 Residence: MAdison 1158 Best 1Vixbr's and SucCr'ss.' YOUR FRIEND Carl M. Weideman l 0rmc'V CIllIgfL'XXIIlLlIl for Circuit Court Commissioner IJCIIIOCISAL IPagc Forty-two l936 VST. lf!! I I, I 1' NLI il YEAR BO Re-elect Harold E. Stoll Democratic Register of Deeds For economical County Government The Talk of the Town Borden's All-Purpose Cream It Wlmips Borden's Farm Products Co. of Michigan X C fo 111 j1li1111'11ls A FRIEND Page S I 4. PHILIP NERI YEAR BOOK - I l Detroit Re-tinning Sc C0mPli 'f 1fS Of Repair Co., Inc. Belloli SC Oldani Milk and Ice Cream Cans Our Specialty ' I Men's Shoes and Furnishings Hotel and Restaurant Supplies 1 Chene at Gratiot Frank Vismarn, President l A. I-Iallberg, Secretary - Treasurer FitZ1'0Y 3580 RAndolph 7350 Ask your Clergy the way to 534 East Fort Street our Store Y A-sl l THE VANITY BALLROOM l East Jefferson at Newport Avenue The most carefully conducted ballroom in all Detroit. l It A r . l ROBERTS 8z ROBERTS l CLEANERS and DYERS I We operate our own plant. l LEnoX 8787 13 329 Kercheval lljage Fort K ' D l I .' 1156 wi YY 5 l . lll1.lALi1XIl,RlMLI.AR BQ , 1 1 1 CfllIIfllilll!'lIf.Y of Crmzplinzrnfs of HOTEL SAVARINE 5 MAYFAIR SHOPS 1 ' r 1 1 The Cl'lIfl'l' of lfn' XVZJIVV' 13304 East Jefferson Mack Ave. at St. Jean Catering to Card Parties, Dances RCCCPUOHS, D1nl1CfS LIDL1 Vernol- at Springwells Banquets bl. 5. AIJRION, Mgr. LEHOX 2900 LENOX MARKET cjfllllfllilllfllfx of 1 Ii 1 'K'I'-Yfflillx Tfmf 's Goml Hi gby Market To law i 13108-10 Mack Ave. i LEnox 3 472 12901 Kercheval Ave. i Grosse Pointe Furniture Shops Detroit's Most Beautiful Furniture Store 13041-49 E. Jefferson, at Lenox 1 LEnox 0300 Page Forty-Hvcl ST. PHILIP NERI YEAR BOOK 1936 DR. A. E. VAN NEST 14702 East Jefferson Ave. OfHce Hours: 2 to 4, 7 to 8 p. m. LEnox S353 Ei LETO BUILDING CO. General Contractors Complimemfs of Lake Shore Motor Sales LEnoX 5512 Plymouth Motor Cars Dodge Brothers Motor Cars 14250 Kercheval Ave. Detroit i Evening-Call TUexdo 2-2318 and Trucks 1461 5 East Jefferson Ave. PETER LETO LEnox 1 1 85 Complimclzts of 1 A FRIEND IPngc Forty-Six if f fir S'l'.WPl-llI,l1' Ijiigiwiiik no V A 5 5 1 . 5 i ' 5 ' N Buy on busy Crmlll Terms uf Henryss Quality Market GARDNER-WHITE 1 FURNITURE COMPANY QUALITY MMT5 6309 Mack, near Mt. Elliott Fresh and Smoked 5607 W. Fort, near Junction Hom di S X YI 7000 Fenkell, near Livernois L. ing L 512353 lf1'1'ryffJil1g for flu' 1'lUIfll'H WL im Misc Ou ty iiffliiffiffi,,,iiifffifff iilrJftiifcQ.,uIf'ififi 13124 Chaflevoix Avenue f.rni re, e C., fora lib' l .ll 1 , . . . . l,nw l:CI1l ll1CllliOl1S :uve Lyiigu i111?lTi!2:!u We lhillvcr Lhnox 5614 Blue Ribbon Market , MarW1n's Market 4 Choicest Meats 13214-18 Charlevoix 14532 Charlevoix Ave. LE 65 DELIVERY 'mx 43 X , , f, Frank Van's Cafe X BEER - WINE - LIQUOR Buffet Steaks and Chops 13002 Kercheval, at Dickerson MUrray 9 5 6 2 Collzplilllellfs of 0'Shea's Shell Service Kerchev al, between Lenox and Drexel Goodyear Tires All Types of Oil Come in for Ll Change Qof Oily' IPL1 ge Forty-scvenl PHILIP NERI YEAR BOOK 1936 Compliments of Gemel's Bakery Parishioners of St. Philip's 13329 Kercheval Ave. SHEBAY'S GROCERIES and MEATS Fancy Fruits, Cigars and Tobacco 1 4140 Charlevoix Ave. N We Deliver LEnox 9134 J. P. Nolan Hardware 13039 Charlevoix Ave. Member of St .Phi1ip's Parish CfIlllpIi17Z0l1fS Of Market Super Service 1301 East Vernor, at Rivard Full Line of Auto Heaters ZOW off for Cash Paul Colvaruso, Mgr. CHerry 4770-71 C077ZPIi7llC'lIfS of COOPER BROS. MORTUARY 1 0400 Mack LEnox 5 88 5 Air-Conditioned lPagc Forty-cighrl 1936 ST. PlIII.Il' NIZRI YIZARQBOOK KLUMP SALES 85 SERVICE CO. I TERRAPLANE - HUDSON 1 l 8832 VAN DYKE PLAZA 5151-5152-5153 1 1 24-HOUR SERVICE i , I I . New and Used Cars Also International Trucks Don't forget! C. Sullivan, Member of St. Philipls l MUrray 4701 Cmzzjzlinzfwfs of JOHN DEVINE Tailor to your Clergyn With Ardsley Tailors Suits, Overcoats, Topcoats Tailored to Order 303-304 Stormfeltz-Loveley Bldg. Woodward at Grand Bldv. MAdison 2351 O i Y ACCLALLS A ,, S, l DELUXE WELDING COMPANY Established in 1918 PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE EQUIPMENT 1131 Gray Avenue, at Jefferson Lenox 6785 Kitchener Avenue, at Jefferson Lenox 1240 Detroit, Michigan Electric Are Acetylene Welding - Body and Fender Bumping Francis David Wm. David Wm. David, Jr. age Forty-nincl PHILIP NERI YEAR BAOOK 1 936 DAVIS MARKET High Quality Meats 1 3228 Kercheval Ave. LEnox 7143 DELIVERY Complimmzis Of Dr. John A. Galbo DENTIST 2928 Chene St., at Gratiot Fitzroy 3232 Conzplimczzts of John's Photographic Studio Specializing in Wedding and Family Groups COMPLETE LINE OF FRAMES 14736 Charlevoix LEn0X 3518 Keebles Pharmacy Prescription Specialist 12844 Mack, at Gray We Deliver LEnoX 9519 Compliments of Jules Naeyaert Store and Greenhouses Florist for St. Philip's Flowers for All Occasions 1434 Lakeview, near Kercheval LEnox 43 37 Adams Millinery Vividly Smart Hats for Discriminating Women Hats molded to head - 53.95 CA. 8411 Miss Kelly 37 State Street David Stott Building Hinge Fiftyl 1936 ST. PHILIP NERI YEAR no C0'I7lfJli'lllCIIfS 0 f TALBOT sc MEIER, Inc. GENERAL BUILDERS Builders of St. Philip Neri School 6853 Michigan Avenue lpagc Fifty-onel PHILIP NERI YEAR BOOK 1 936 BARBIERI BROS. Charlevoix at Drexel Groceries - Fruits - Cold Meats BEER - WINES We Deliver LENOX 2038 Commenator Drug Co. Mile ll Minute Service 1 13045 Charlevoix, at Lenox 1 Phone LEnox 0161 Complinzents of Wo1f's Pharmacy Robert A. Wolf, Prop. 12847 Kercheval, at Gray C01lIlI1f7IlF17fX of 1 Meno G. Bailer 1 BARBER SHOP Member of St. Philip's Parish 13128 Charlevoix, near Lenox McIntosh Coal Co. DRY, CLEAN FUEL LEnox 8500 11850 Kercheval 1 1 1 Cm11plimr'11ts of 1 1 1 Gulf Gasoline Station 1 1 1 1 Kercheval at Dickerson 1 1 1P:nge Fifty-twol 136 ST. PHILIP Nlilil YIAR BOOK I JOSEPH P. CARNAGHI EXCAVATING and TRUCKING CONTRACTOR 3 8 34 Mitchell Avenue Office: Fitzroy 3 73 3 Residence, Tuxedo 2-3 506 ll age Fifty-threel ST. PHILIP NERI YEAR BOOK 193 Congmtulations and Beef Wishes -1 FRANK'S CAFE All Kinds of Fine Liquor We Specialize in Fine Lunches 13140 Charlevoix Ave. Phone Murray 9749 WOLVERINE STORAGE CO. LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING Storage - Crating and Shipping Visil Our New and Used Fzzrlfitmfe D6'I7LlVIf1IZClZlf 1 1 s so East Jefferson Avenue Lenox 4540 ee r Com pliifzenfs of Joseph Lamon Modern Way Shoe Shop Meats and Poultry Wfe Shall Appreciate Your Patronagc 13908 Mack, at Lakeview 14408 Charlevoix Ave. LEnoX 4214 K. JIENIES Uiagc Fifty-fou 1936 ST. P F f w f a 5 E25 gg 254 sb BEER' IT TLE wg B rg ..:xL3,?1u..,N.??.51,yx:i. il ,,,, 2 ? 1:5:5:5:5:5:5:5 3555 :j:553Ej52E:'5E3:QiQiQZ': 5555523 ' :1E5EEE5E3E5E5igE5:gg.g'5E.EgE1, 4. ..., -f-ff: -':s:s:s:54552512:5:I:s2s:s2aPf2s:. 332252522292-s1s's21212:: S , . :.s:e:z:smars-fVf:s:1:1-213. .'z:fs:z:s:s:5,s::, :A 1. .. 5.-.,g,5:3:::5:5: ' -, g,g.1.g.3.:::::::5.5 .::-: g '? ' :ifififlfmi 15155 ww --Q 11- ' M E -5 3551515555525 ' 5 La 'faaessfesess .aa g : - --E is 5'-'A g -5351: E MEN- 5 25252: ESF' ---,. 'ME' ff ' fri' 4 sE'..6'-E x ,sei f in i x 3: y A .15 K S 1 5 X by 'S N C0 il J Z -4 n n z P r- D m C m z C rn oo E1515151Ef5. Q CONTENTSIZ Fl..oz. ff 0 TAX PAID J' '53:5E555E5f3E5E555E ia: Sw-10 A, 5555: 1E552E5E5E3E5E5E5E5E BETTER Fon YOU memoirs omanu lllI,Il 1 NICRI YEAR BO 1 + 2 5 SE E lick 5 -2 2 we . ' A , N 0,11 4' , 4 e- + in 2 s -1,00 da 437- , A Q f f, ' ' 1 , x J di I an 'W I - - - ,, ,Y , Page Fifty-fivcl ST. PHILIP NERI YEAR BOOK COl7ZpIjlll671fS of The capital Dairy 86 Ice Cream Co. V Try our Ice Cream for Your Next Part Y Oregon 243 7 ABF-Eh. I I Hi i1-2 YESTERDAY . . . TODAY and TOMORROW Alwqys the same GOOD BEER mg urn m 'ms snzzn some 8 5 3 6 McGraw Avenue ' I w I ll' r A 'A n . 'flh r 2 ik .C ldllzzssrl-ENYEUANAEKDEDE5 WWYUHS 11 FLUID UL U BKUIING COMPANY DU LI.lL TIVOLI BREWING CO. Wage Fifty-six 9 5 I A , . . , 1 out u, -.- in on !,?U,1LI,l7 N I1 1? LY h A B EP 0 1? This Year Alone Over 40,000 People Bought on the l PURCHASE l CERTIFICATE PLAN There is No Other Plan l Weeks To Pay Like it in Detroit! I Bag Your Present Needs Now! Do you need a new outfit? Or something for the family or your home? Then don't put if off for want of ready cash! Buy on the Purchase Certificate Plan . . . Thousands of Detroit families have found that it solves their buying problems! Just pay about 1025, down, the balance within 28 weeks, plus a small carrying charge. Issued in amounts of S530 or IHOFC. Eighth Floor - East Bldg. CRC LEY IL ER' age Fifty-sevcnl ST. PHILIP NERI YEAR BOOK 193 RBELECT YQUR PRQBATE JUDGE JOSEPH A. MURPHY Democrat NOVEMBER 3, 1936 C011zpli11ze 1zts of Friemis in the Parish fPage Fifty-eigh 1 136 A W SYT.i?HII.lP-NIQRI YEAR BQQ Comjzlimwzis HUDSON TERRAPLANE RINE and RINE CO. 10940 Mack, at Fairview LENOX 8 5 2 5 If You I11fc'11d Buying a Hudson or Tcrmjiafze Remember Rim' and Rina II lgc Fifty-nincl BT. PHILIP NERI YEAR BOOK 193 Complimenis of THE CHALET Jos. P. Weyer, Prop. FISH, FROG and CHICKEN DINNERS Domestic and Imported Wines, Beers and Liquors Eight Mile Road, at Gratiot Pingree 3 559 Compliments of GRATIOT CHEVROLET CO. NEW C1-IEVROLETS GOOD USED CARS Personalized Service 12668 Gratiot Ave. Pingree 8000 llfage Six 9 6 ST. PHIVLIP Nlilil-YEAR BO Oscar's Barber and Beauty Shop Ladies' and Children's Hair-cutting a Specialty 14504 Charlevoix Ave. At Marlborough LEnox 5840 Florimond Poublon and Daughter Notions and Dry Goods 13948 Charlevoix Ave. LEnox 5717 Complimwzts of St. Lawrence Shop MEN'S APPAREL Nationally Advertised Merchandise 14119 East Jefferson Ave. Between Newport and liastlawn OPEN EVENINGS Potts 86 Fitzmaurice Better Meats and Groceries Prompt attention to phone orders. Meats - LEnox 4410 Groceries - LEnox 0555 Complinlcwls of Williams' Texaco Service Goodrich Tires and Batteries Certified Lubrication Mack at Lenox Servire Our Moffo The Doherty Funeral Home LEnoX 1400 10612 Jefferson Hallman Upholstering Shop Repairing, Refinishing and Recaning 15010 Mack, at Wayburn E. WOSZ TU. 2-2710 Rus's Bar Choice Liquors, Beers and Wines Excellent Food RUSSELL FRAZHO JACK EVANS 13216 Kercheval Ave. Page Sixty-onel ST. PHILIP NERI YEAR BOOK 1936 We greatly appreciate the friendship and patronage of Fr. Vismara, the Assistant Priests, and the Parishioners of St. Philip's. Your are always welcome at MCDEVI'-1 T'S Religious Articles C0ll1fIlfHll'17fX of Sigmund Pieper Funeral Director 13100 Kercheval Ave. I 1234 Washington Blvd. LEHOX 23 56 Complimrfnts of Layne 85 Haselby Re-elect JUDGE D. J. HEALY Automobile Accessories judge of Probate Famous for Service DEMOCRATIC A Friend of Youth Q Those Good Gulf Products I l l MU. 9689 lllage Sixty-two 936 s1'.-1i 5i17E11 jl2 i1i YIZLXR hoo Complimfulx of Senesy Tailor 85 Cleaner Clllllfllilllfllfi of Sam Kremhelmer Your Clolbcs B051 Fricmli' with Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. 13137 Kercheval Ave. at Drexel CA. 4787 MU. 3494 LAKEVIEW TAVERN BEER - WINE - LIQUQR Barbequed Spare Ribs Pork and Beef Sandwiches Pcaclies, of NVMBC Radio Fame, lfntcrtnining. 13 3 3 3 Kerclieval Detroit Carl A. Schleicher PURE FOOD IVIARKET We Deliver Tuxedo 2-1284 2900 Alter Road Jefferson Curtain Co. CURTAINS - DRAPERIFS XVINDOXV SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS l 14447 East Jefferson Y At Marlborough LEnox 1288 KRIEG'S Church Supplies Religious Articles 1 I 1224 Library Avenue , RAndolpl'1 513 1 Page Sixty-threel ST. PHILIP NERI YEAR BOOK 93 Com p1i11z01z1fs of PETER J. PLATTE MOTOR SALES FORD CARS and TRUCKS LEnox 1717 East Jefferson at Ashland PYRAMID UALITY Q The term Pyramid of Quality as applied to dairy products of the Wilson Dairy has come to be known among the consuming public, as a correct designa- tion of the purity and reliability of these Products. Ira Wilson 85 Sons Dairy Co. 5 2 5 5 Tillman EUclid 702 0 i Hinge Sixty-fourl 36 ST. PHILIP lil'-EBI YEAR BOOK wwf? 15--H J . . ' ,,,f+f,?' . ' 1 gn X - ' 'L-:M ' '- i 2 - -::,- Av'-A I' ' A ,511 : V , wll .Y . Aqiizl. f V , .K--- 7 - , 11.1.-H DISTINCTIVE FUNERALS At a Price Within your means. J. A. DE SANTIS UNDERTAKER Llinox 5036 2670 Chalmers, Cor. Charlevoix SC Sixty-fivcl . PHILIP NERI YEAR BOOK 1936 LOUIS B. WARD Candidate for UNITED STATES SENATOR THIRD PARTY . . . Last Column on Ballot E11t1,01'SC'l! by Naiiomzl Union for Social justice PRINCIPLES A just, living, annual wage for all labor. Cost of production, plus a profit for the farmer. Central Bank of the United States. Adequate old age security income. Government refinancing mortgage debt owner occupied homes and farms at 1221 interest, long maturities. History of EDGAR AUCLAIR Candidate for CONGRESS - FOURTEENTH DISTRICT Born June 28, 1902-Holyoke, Massachusetts. Grammar School-Parochial-Chicopee, Mass.-Assumption School. y College Preparatory Course taktn at Ferris Institute, Bay Rapids, Michigan. I Graduated from Detroit City Law School, 1931-now a part of Wayne l University. I have been active in the practice of law ever since and now a member of the State Bar of Michigan. Ever since its organization have been active in the N. U. S. J., being elected to positions of trust and responsibility. Elected President of Unit No. 4 and Chairman of the Executive Board of the 14th Congressional District. Endorsed by the N. U. S. J., with the approval of the Reverend Fr. Chas. E. Coughlin. Donated by the members of Units 91, 72, 105, 103, 102, 63. IPage Sixty-six mr - v i'r.1H1L1 1 ELM YEAR 150914 17 i V Y i Y i V A-A2 V7 A H. B. CLIFFORD ROOFING CO. 4 Established 1915 273 0 LAWTON AVENUE Q Phone LAfayette 5280 r T ROOF REPAIRING RE-ROOFING n ASBESTOS AND ASPHALT SIDING GUTTERS AND CONDUCTORS St. Philip's Convent Our Sample Three Years to Pay if Desired P Esfinmfcfs Free lPngc Sixty-scvcnl ST. PHILIP NERI YEAR BOOK 193 i I I I I I C01npli11ze1Izi5 Of I I I I I DORIAN DECORATING CO. PAINTERS - DECORATORS 3758 Van Dyke Ave. - Detroit JAMES E. DORIAN PLAZA 2109 lPage Sixty-eigh 1 STERLING . To be sure . . ORDER STERLING FUEL A YOU'RE ALWAYS ASSURED OF PRGPERLY PREPARED, CLEAN FUEL --- DELIVERED TO YOUR I-IQME PROMPTLY and QRDERLY STERLING COAL Co. FITZROY 43 8 0 L. A. DE I-IAYES, P1'esifle7zzf N. NIPER, Sec1'e1fa1'y