St Theresa High School - Veritas Yearbook (Detroit, MI)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 272
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1927 volume:
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'EV V lf L M f .,, - -' f m- r . , Jfjsiii A- ', J . .3 :fv,:.4 g,.f . . L. I, ,Av ia W , ' ,:.f- VLH- . '.'k '. A ,X Y f'3'.'...' Q IQ.. 'l 'S..,iSi'a 159- 'Avffsv . K ,Eh . .,,. .. , Tw' ' Q K n . ef 6, V V an f :wzfj , W ff? .V. ' 5 E 'n VYERIVIH .Q ENIO f' ANN UAIE 1927 Volufqellive ,- t-Cberega . igh c ool FN wg SRE -HJT1-12' --0 + Lanwbffcawvfac Eff, ve RITIXS 4.3552- DEDHMTHUN ' .., , . . . 4 I o the Parishioricrs who - l1yThcir Loyalty and Support have made 4 ST. THERESA 1 PARISH 4 what il is 4 Wo. the Senior Class of - 1927, Affectionately ' Dccliratc this Volume 44 of '- VERITAS Q 1, ,. ,T ,L me iii? - 1,-gqi,,., w OLD ST. Tl lliHliSA'S Q' 117. 'W . nf, . T . ff v-if li 5254 VH RI TAS P Nrcw A ST. TH ERESNS 1. H. .s 1 .1 1137- . i- '4 ,Ww- iii- ii-f 16 i ' :fi .1 5 I Q ,Llsi W W ' g., . , WX n ' . g I :Fi i : l a Wi f '4 v,+'is ix I i' 53. 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VERITAS ever dear to us we again send you forth in this the Fifth Volume of wholesome thoughts and lofty ideals' securing for others as well as ourselves that mighty impetus for greater good - everlasting truth-a veritable guide to the rugged paths of a noble existence. iw , A' 1. l ,., X , -1 'T R 1 lf XJXAIX llxx wr ? ......-o iifff u A mil 'ri-H Iililn N Fonewoeu . ug i , x , K lx wi 1 b gig L- STHIIFIF ' - . 4 .4 4 4 b I MARGARET FOLEY - liD1'x'oR-IN-Cnncxf -L . JULIA BOWERSOX . ' BUSINESS INIANAGHH . ., , . JAMES FRALEY vi 4 ' ART IED1TOR - QV 1 i --..,-....i-cr-i--fn--:-..-:x--..-i-...- my 4f7-:-4v-:-4v-:-4r-:-4?-:-4?-1-4:1-i-4+ -:-3 -2-fr:-2-Q 0g45,..f,,,-t EE-QL I CONTENTS PARISH 4 ff I- SCHOOL 4 I 4 1? f Q 11 - ' im ' f.,9fX DETROIT ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETIC S . FEATURE Modern Dm-oar I + In Ill' If! RIT S 5. .V , . .' . .Nim- VH RI TAS I VH RI TAS ' f K Q L . R , emu: Q f N 1 5 . f x 1 I 1 ' X 1 J X 4 X 4 ' 1 1 u ! 1 ' 1 n ' Q K . 1 f , ,- , 7'um!w' , in 1 f , x-A J .ne , X. . - VHRIT s -nv-, .. . A 1 1 1 -1 Tl1il'11'e'lI --I I VH RI TAS VH RI TAS :Li fi if .Z- wrewi ,I . ight, , t t s -it Hnff t fy N, - 42.1. H519 ' J a fu! ,, 5 'I ' 41 - 1: 1 J ' I S1 J 1' .11 i. I -6 . fri. ,r .9 I ff-k .s a it-. x is Y Ji .,. 1 3, 'f JL, Q-11 .ns u. i.. 1 .4 . W. now: 79' D+ Ui., ,3- 'I 1 an ,- g. , ,P , 4 ,,., 'I' V it Ii! V fo r . .11 ' A jx ' x Our City One of the scattered French outposts, stood i ' W The fortress Detroit, upon the lonely H river shore, K Surrounded by a brooding, savage, ' I lurking woody b Her nearest ally away three hundred miles and more-. - I Today upon that river bank there stands The city Detroit, busy, rushing and of world-wide powerg Of industries, whose products reach all lands, Of buildings, whose windowed sp ires above surround the city tower. Mary Frances DeGaIan, '27. 9 DWFERVAVAPXVRERHVKAA 7 1 A 'L '- W, Q 7 i ,Lf . .' t---1- 5 ' V x f 'Q V ' F o f so as if f si R . ste . by t o t f we , is 1. X t x f 2 i ft e .X If N, f f' ..e f' x . N -f -- ' s ' f - x, .. 57 Q t f' x . if .l.'-.-- ., ' Q4H X- it fi f- if ' i lf 5' 5 .V , , I-' gg x 'Xl l s I A .1 MY Sixteen s' t at -4 Q., maj H. S 5 4L'g7 - Q SE? A 1, Q gg i- f + '::-'f- k'7'f 1:2 V V jFfw?f i'S z?GZ?'5EqiE'?f'Fiy Q-' '9wg5?riff'55 1 ' r, my , l n N 3 1 e 2 1 u n , . 2 if Mfg QW xx -lm Y, .my .- , QW, Ep X! 2995- QW i t 3,352 f m? ,fa X' '-wig-T4 :K fi Eg fd? 3 ,MII l H IM -5 1Qg2f w2s,f4 11 1, .3 I N I 5 ,i V il i'Vi l --.. : er? fi F.. 5' .. 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To fully realize the progress of St. Theresa's let us visualize the conditions confronting the Catholics twelve years ago and the projects they have since accomplished towards placing our parish in the foremost ranks today. In 1915 the Catholics of this section of the city who had previously attended divine services at other churches, feeling the necessity of a parish of their own, made a petition to the late Bishop Foley. Securing the desired permission, the organization of the parish was begun with Rev. J. J. McCabe chosen as pastor. The first obstacle which arose was the need of the pastoral home but this problem was solved when a nearby resident generously offered his home to Father McCabe for a temporary period. Then, with their ideal before them, men and women worked incessantly and willingly throughout the following year, until on October 15, 1916, the Hrst specimen of the undauntable spirit of St. Theresa's was manifested when the two-story brick edifice was dedicated. During this time the efforts of Father McCabe were greatly aided by the co-operative spirit shown by his assistant, Father Stanton. However, to the regret of the parishioners, our able assistant was transferred to another parish. He was succeeded by Father Carroll, who has since remained with us and who has proven himself in the loyal support he has given the parish. Father Larkin, another assistant, was stationed here only a short time but in that period made a vast number of friends. Now Father Mereto, the second assistant, has also taken a kindly interest in both parish and school. Following the dedication of the new church, societies were organized and activities began. Then, as the realization dawned of the increase in the number of residents in the parish and the urgent need of a school, plans were formulated for its construction. In February 1920, school opened with an enrollment of four hundred pupils. The dedication of the building took place the fall of the same year. Since that time St. Theresa School has won recognition as one of the leading parochial schools of the city. All the aspirations, all the efforts of the parishioners and their pastor in their efforts to develop a progressive parish, were realized with the erec- tion of the present church, one of the most beautiful edifices in Detroit. KATHERINE HAYES, '27. Scuenlecn RIT IHIRIYI' Hl'QYl'lliI-lXIJ l.II.XIul, .I.XNll-IS KLXI I Xl Ill I lf: I I l 7, lfigllllwlr xlmp nl, Ilrllnll VH RI TI-LS lilCill'l' HICYICHIQNIJ JOSlil'Il CATINIIH PIMXGIQNS J, IJ. lfixlmp ,i1l1'ilir1r'yrgl'lhlrnif .Yilwlwlz VH RITHS Our Pastors OUR by hour, day and night, year in and year out, amid the sorrows and joys of the past, the hopes and fears of the present, and the shadowy future, stands a kindly shepherd surrounded by his flock, tenderly ministering in sickness, ever vigilant, ever tending, ever guiding the stray to fthe fold. . C ., The shepherd of his flock -how aptly it applies to him, who for twelve long years has administered to the wants of a growing parish. As the voyages of Columbus were an adventure to him, so too, the openingof St. Theresa mission was an adventure as well as a duty to Father McCabe. Like Columbus, our pastor made a tremendous discovery. But the appre- ciation shown toward the satisfaction and contentment that accompanied so great a mission was entirely unlike that manifested toward the great navigator. Columbus not only failed to see America as an acknowledged colony, but died disheartened, in ignominy and even in chains. Ilow unlike our pastor's reward. Twelve years ago, there was built a tiny church, supplying ample space for the few parishioners. Gradually, under the supervision of Father McCabe, a Sunday school flourished, then, with the ever-increasing number of parishioners, a large school and chapel were erected, and now, as a finishing stroke, the magnihcent House of God. Under our pastor's guidance the small flock has developed into a huge, systematic, smooth-running organization. The eritfire plan, now completed, is as large and as beautiful as any parish ever builztfg Z Does not all of this do honor to him who has devoted his life to the Honor and Glory of.God'? We also owe a tribute to Father Carroll, to whjtgn the duties of assistant in St. Theresa's have fallen. Those numerous te iiius tasks which occupy the entire day, and must be carried out fullygandlfaithfullypgarehis. But, together with his laborious duties, Father Carroll hastgsstixfiedtthe role of professor in religion. The students have found in hirni a fairfiiigd, broad- minded teacher, whose minute explanations relieve manyfa religious prob- lem. From the Hrst, the advent of Father Carroll has brbughlt fortune upon us. f C .Ti'fffg.,,,nQ V Father Mereto is a man of tact. Although not long in our lrrfiidst, the children, as well as the older parishionersfhave been captured by his jolly smile and the kindliness that radiates about him. il 7 iq 3 V ' ! BERI3hDETTEA mEARTg?, ' I t Tllwllfll VH RIT REVICRIQN IJ JOIIN JOSl'1l'lI NNCAB Ii Puslor Tlllfllfy-UIIL' VHRITA IHCYI-Ili!-1N ll IVILXNKIIS I'l'I'l'I'1IiCAIKIQUII l .'r.wl .hxlslflrzl 1'lIYl'llfH-HIYH VH RIT RIQYIQIKIQNID .IUSIQPII J. MICH!-Q I 0 S-'mud .lxvixlrlrll TIIWIIIII -Ilrrrf VH RI 'IHS Uur Sisters ATHOLIC education is the basic principle of all Catholic life. In the organization of any parish, the establishment of the best school possible is one of the chief concerns. St. Theresa Parish was no different than any other in this regard. From the very beginning, the school item received much attention-first in the erection of a suitable building, then in the equipment of that building as a grade and high school, and finally in the choice of its teaching order. During the summer of 1919 Father McCabe applied to Adrian for Sisters and Mother M. Camilla, of revered memory, sent nine Sisters to take the initial steps in the opening of the new school. Sister M. Augustine, now Mother General of the Order, was in charge. The hrst year, notwith- standing the usual difficulty of organization, was most successful. Mother Augustine was succeeded by Sister M. Louis, who served St. Theresa's well during her short stay with us. Sister Louis was in turn succeeded by Sister M. Gonzaga, who for the past six years has ably guided the destinies of St. Theresa's. Sister Gonzaga has spared nothing that S. T. H. might take its place on an equal with all other Detroit schools, in scholarship, activities. and athletics. Perhaps the class of '27 will best remember her because we have been in high school during her regime and know well how often she has brought us to the surface and above in some seemingly minor under- taking. In this place, we, the class of '27 wish to express our lasting grati- tude to Sister Gonzaga and all the members of the faculty for the innumer- able benefits which we now share. It is most fitting that we here make mention of the great institution of which our Sisters are a part-the Dominican Order. Its ideals are imbued from the life of its illustrious founder, St. Dominic. The symbolic attire of its members, the white tunic and scapular, the black cloak and veil, all bring to our minds the virtues which they represent. As the numbers of tliisizongregation have swelled with the years, St. Theresa Parish may point with pride to those who have joined the great Order of St. Dominic. The pupils of St. Theresa School will ever be grateful for the many hours of care and patience which our Sisters have so lovingly given-a heritage which can never be repaid. May the future reflect the happy moments you have given us and may your rosary chain of years bring a fruitful harvest of successful work. MARGARET Fotev, '27. Twenty-four 4gn?':' VH RI TAS , . . -......7,...7...,1, '77i7...... Y 77777 7 7g V V 7-Y - WV .-'rg-vi-', rw.,--fi -., ,V , - ,7 1 , :Q i fy' M' 7d-'ggi - Nj R' f 41 ---' -ff ,- f.'tf'f-7 Y'-7,f f-'NTYN 'fl if i ' A ' 173 f 'r 7- TX'-iff f r' '1 ix '1 -,L th 'iff tiff it X 5,- I V1 .. Ltr.,- ..-Lif ' ' fir!! 'X-sg'.'w 14,7 4w.,g,,1 f I i 7-7-tr, s. fl '- 'jg-. if ff, 7,1 ALJ .Mi 1' si i. ax ' y ,xgigygrni V. 7- 'r , -J' ' , Q Vi. X '7,U,.',,-7'- , 7 ,I .1..Vhf,-mx iiggw' .V A, . , ' 3 ,f--7f,,f.,. 3, '- -7.7.77 7 - ...ff f ,- '5Q.7-xl xx- 3 . , 2 e F .u.---- 7 .. . -1 L . , 71-.7-ff' - ,.1.xa,... ' A ' X-..71..x..'i,.i -Rafi' -' L- 7--5 Q 'Q Our Church OTHING is more beautiful than the blazing Lamp of Sacrifice, that illuminates the world with its dazzling brilliance-symbolic of purity, self-denial, and conformity to the will of God. Through the ages, the Lamp of Sacrifice has reflected the immortal thoughts of nations whose people have been inspired by the beauty of God's creations. Since the primitive ages, man has sought to express his adoration to God by erecting structures, dedicated to the worship of the Supreme Ruler of mankind. Born of this desire to adore his Creator, man has evolved the most beautiful form of architecture, the church, wherein prayer and sacrince are offered to God. Architecture, the index to the civilization of ages, is the portrayal of the Life, Policy, History and Religious Faith of nations. Roman architecture is the most adaptable style, because its flexibility is best adopted to the construction of religious edihces. The history of Rome's architecture is of great importance, for it is the fountain head out of which the styles of Early Christian, Medieval, Renais- sance and Modern eras were developed. To the Roman, with his ideas of organization, simple symmetry was the most adequate expression of his racial characteristic-power. He absorbed the traditions of antiquity and moulded them into substantial form, thereby producing the masterpieces of human construction that have for centuries withstood the ravages of time. A partial explanation of the endurance of ancient Roman architecture may be attributed to the fact that the greatest Roman architects were mili- tary engineers, who understood the necessity of firm, solid foundations and the manifestation of power. Conforming to the principles of the most notable type of Roman build- ing, the Basilica, St. Theresa Church is a beautiful example of Roman architecture. Massive grandeur, signifying power and beauty, is manifested in the columns of marble that extend from the entrance to the sanctuary. The altar, upon which tiny flames radiate dull golden light, is reminiscent of,the temples of ages ago, where sacrifice was first offered to the Supreme Being. In our church, the Lamp of Sacrifice shines brilliantly, mirroring the love and adoration that have constructed this glorious monument of faith, dedicated to the worship of God. JULIA Bowisnsox, '27. L., .. . . . . . . . X ., , 7 . . .. . . if, U ' 'xi' i N ' .. 1 'ffkj I.g .gL v-sf' vf 5'Q-'17 7 ' ff 'frm' 7I'i ii f1 ff. -vlfffxzg, -,K -1,79 ,- R ..t,,.. x flue gn i:ig,1 ,.ri, fl rg-Wi E XM A C i 'f-fLf' B ,f. 5 1 1' ui 13145 H Fi W 'X ft .V r V ..,., R ,,,,,,, .P N ,W I fl , gf Q . ie . , f are Y.: Ye 1 Leif f-Q FD Ui :Q - 7 ' f , - ' , 1 7 1-A 1- 'ff f' r - .xg-,f ' Q i c'a ' ' JL- C 7- All 4 ...-f'f'N7 -'apf , -JL 13. Twvnly-s il' VHRIT S xxx S X Sgggmh, w f L 'f-rg., ?'r . -W g L' 'w' , ...M-. Y mm, ' Jw I ' W .. . ,i:3L m'4 5'f-1?fgia3f.Q l QT ' A 2 M, R wg:-..,' ' sexy ,vfw-MM,-...g,.k.1 f m- M N f ' ' . - 1-' .- - . -, , , I 'gsri ,M U... . ' A r 4 7'1:'1'11If1-xwwrz VH RI TAS Our Parishioners From a tiny acorn grew a mighty oak. N comparison has the parish of St. Theresa expanded. Can you remember when a tiny handful of pioneers, comparing to the acorn, inhabited the then desolate northwest section of Michigan's great Metropolis, and were planted by the hand of God as the root of another of His mighty oaks in the forest of men on earth? Can you visualize the small church structure that first acted as a mecca to the faithful under the protective guidance of our own Father McCabe and the support of our pioneer parishioners? Of course, you can also remem- ber the loyalty of those supporters, the growth of that root had taken a stronger hold and St. Theresa, as in fond embrace, outstretched her arms and increased her flock a hundred fold. Our pastor erected the present school structure in honor of St. Theresa. With whose aid? The parishioners. And now that tiny acorn had taken on the appearance of a sturdy, striving, young sapling, and with its growth in the forest of humans, Almighty God changed His abode to the lower halls of our school. He knew the extent of His sowing and was posi- tive the small structure was not capable of caring for His profits in reaping. The parishioners made this also possible. Slowly, yet steadily, from acorn to sapling, from sapling to oak, from but a handful of parishioners adoring Almighty God in His glory to the thousands that grace the portals of His present bower, it grew. Yes, the parishioners have been loyal supporters, kind and willing friends in matters both moral and hnancial. But despite their kindness in these concerns their arduous love and mightiest support were supremely shown, when a few years ago, that insidious worm of the devil once again endeavored to show the entire world that, with his master forces, he could and would rot and crumble into nothingness God's Almighty Oak. Again and again that effort was vainly made. But did they rot even the bark of your faith and love? No. In their efforts to ruin and destroy the work Our Saviour accomplished in His crucifixion, they strengthened your faith. Ways of comparison are odd. God's ways are odder still, and yet- From a tiny acorn grew a mighty oak. MARY CATHERINE WHITING, '28. Twenty-eighl 'VH RI TAS 4' , ' f 15' '5l'l?',E?!'53 'T Q A' -IQ' b .-., - ,V . ,,!.,-I in ' 15 x ' ' ,n 1 . ipFyQf'ai'fT'o vf -a , t Q i 5 1 1 'fifty A its L--H R1 TA g so 4 ' Our Parish The Church has stood for untold years, ' e : The fruit of martyrs' blood and tears, I Of saints, who loved their God above all things. I 1 Men have sufered that it might endured And men have died to have the pure kept pure,' But from the blood of those who died, if the Church with new We springs. We, with man's feeble eiorts, do our best To give our God a fitting place to rest, And, therefore, raise in stone and brick and wood, An edihce, whose beauty is as great, Whose plan as rich as man can best create,- For here is housed Christ, the King of all things good. ' M. F. D., '25 ' ,ers f W diQfNisRfvfR '4s,f+sgf'-f'a'Qffsy 4sf7i1tf:.,'4fwiVY'?i?Qihf1f ,v, ,,'a iit t a i' tfro sifcfoe wvgfN : gy . h 5 .,rnffri'f 1 i:4.ss.:ff se' . ,, H! ish S' ig T 1 ' 219 wc 'Xu A ' 1- 1 Mya?-,, 3 'Y 57 -x I Qi! 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A -vi '.zf-gm, , , xg: y - 'ww , A 17 K A K -'fam I . I h , V .,. - M- Tlliffll-Illlr' VH RI 'IHS VH RI TAS VH RITAS VH RI TAS I z..w'H- 5. A fAS. R11 . Faculty REVEREND J. J. MCCABE SUPERINTENDENT REVEREND F. P. CARROLL INSTRUCTOR IN RELIGION REVEREND J. J. MERETO INSTRUCTOR IN RELIGION SISTERS OF ST. DOMINIC INSTRUCTORS IN REI.IGION,.LANGUAGE, LITERATURE, HISTORY, SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS, COMMERCIAL, MUSIC MR. GEORGE J. HART INSTRUCTOR IN PUBLIC SPEAKING . MISS GRACE ZANGER INSTRUCTOR IN ORAL EXPRESSION PROFESSOR NAPOLITANO INSTRUCTOR IN VIOLIN E vv v v v v v A 1. ff. x A- 1 J' YL? 1 ' UH?-B ' X M: 'p q ' I . . 1 . .' 'IR I N R M 1 I 4- 42 1 -A119595 A1444 AOA .af .htx V Thirty-liz - VG RI TAS X 1--x fx W Tax- -. . v A ,f ' , ,, . 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X , A x sl-niiiiltx x Miilskl-gs-'SQ' H mx 1.2 A i' 1 f:?:'N QQ? . -ikf ?Cffi4?f07 549555- 'T , L, ' - I,-'L :L Y 3, ' , Thirly-sez va RI rms g .loux NYnl'rlNu .lI'i,l,x Boxx'15nsox lNI.-xmaixrilfl' l o1.m' l'l'4'sirIcl1l Sl't'l'1'flll'!1 Ilislorirm C.X'I'llliHlNli Bvuxs lllltlll Comisiuu-'ono l'icc-I'rcsi111'r1l Tl'l'lISlll! 1 Senior Class History Illi sunset of an old life-the dawn of a new-graduation. The past spreads out like a picture-so vivid, so alive, so distinct. A picture of childhood days, of happy, carefree, youthful years spent within the walls of St. 'I'heresa's. When, in 1920, the portals of our school stood open to admit students, the class of '27 was enrolled in the fifth grade. We spent many happy hours from the fifth to the eighth grades. Then grade school graduation was before us. But, to the adolescent youth all obstacles appear as mere tritles, and it was with light hearts that we merrily tripped across the bridge that spans the gulf between grade school and high school. Light hearts that were dullcd in the first year by Algebra, and crushed by Latin, were revived. But youth cannot be downed, youth is free: and so again we moved on to second year high. As we drift over the sea of memory the tenth grade is recalled with no small amount of pleasure. Work and activities, coupled with enjoyment, made for a banner year. Our junior days loomed, dis- appeared, and have joined our art gallery of pictures of the past-paintings in pastel shades. Now comes our senior year, the mecca of our school career-our goal. It is like a big paradeAlife-events occur so quickly that you can scarcely retain your grasp upon them. We, as under-classmen, have seen other il: 5 1 v X 5 .. , . ' , L 5' i ' A-x --'Q 'P.1'i4 'i ' -fx. -..... I-, f,4xi,.,!,,l 3 rc. if1.,w-. . -f Q J .1 f 13 f . I -' '. fs . 1 . ' J' L, -Q. -, 'asa W. 'g... Thi ri y-fiyhl Y VG RI TAS seniors pass out from these portals and have admired and esteemed them. Now, that we are about to join them in the Alumni, it seems impossible that we are to experience the samethings that they have experienced. It is like a fantastic dream that we will no longer be ranked as students of St. Theresa High School. That is History-events, big and smallg deeds, beautiful or sordid. Many things have happened to give our class of ,27 a love of the beautiful. We have been given an appreciation of the lovely, have been taught to separate the dross from the gold, the real from the artincial. As a matter of fact, this has been the main object of our education, in order that life may not prove a wearisome burden. It will be only the high shield of truth and the banner of loyalty that will guide us through life. The future is dim, shadowy, and not a little awesome. What it contains, no one knows. Where our paths may lead, is difficult to discern. But that which is stamped most clearly upon the minds of everyone is that here we have been united in one governed body and that, after we leave, we shall be the governing body, each responsible for his own life. We go out equipped with the necessary rudiments. St. Theresa's has given to us a high ideal and it is thatgwhich we must adhere to. What appals is that each makes his own destiny what it is. Will it be brilliant and bright? Everyone has the same chanceewhat will the result be? No one knows, but if each allows uprightness, there will be few errors. There is our senior ring, stamped with the seal of truth, to make us ever valiant. Our class colors-green, the sign of hope, to put ever beforeour minds that troublesome incidents pass, that opportunity is always await- ing-silver, the sign of loyalty, ever to lift our hearts beyond mere trifling events. Wherever our path may lead we will always remember our school days. ln dull hours memory will carry us back to happy hours, to our All-High parties, to amusing plays, to the evening when we received our class rings, to bright, happy, laughing moments which we enjoyed in our senior year. And now we bid you a fond adieu, Alma Mater, and fellow students. We shall ever carry with us the high hopes you have given us, and we shall say, what is hard to say, Au revoirf' We ask for a place in your memory and promise to keep St. Theresa's and all that it stands for uppermost in our minds and hearts. KIARGARET Fouav, '27. F, N X N X - , . . 1 , ,- Z R ' ' , Q, I V? t W- M H 1. . S ,VR , i 1 .f J .Jugs it 51' .' , 5 -:CQ in 13?t?Wl'x1f. T ii if -,Q 'hi' 'Z if hi ,!,t,,,7, ' I .Y .wiilnktglr '..,,1,nxdJ4 .gjgf , . . ,lv 4. Q . le If , .1 -.. ...4 --1 V V Th i rly-ni J e ee l l I l 1 l l 1 l l 1 ! l 1 I ,ay HITING, JOHN j 'S Class Presldent. 1 :AK A friend in need , that's Life:-5 John. His desire to aid, as well as his abilit as a stu- dent, has made him a lacy worth while. His various activities in the athletic field have carried him into the ranks of the best known. May S. T. H. be his guiding star to success. VN EQ 'ef W' F-e . f ' if fe 'Ji ffxx es ' ff if fm e, fs ,gli ,ff lm , if f, s W ' N fd ,, in . x IX, -X 1-My 1, , A if gf 1 9 Q i -fx s 1- Q3F9 diff- W N if fiff'j 1 w,fw.s'4 , eV','Y if J -YI in QQAQ Forty ' VH RI TI-KS 't N BBATE, CATHERINE May the cherished hopes SWZQQ of your yesteryears, the zeal and fervor you have always displayed. be the guiding light to blaze your path to success. May the same ambition you have ever shown in promoting Veritas, All High activities, and Memorial Soeiety be reconlpensed in the happy future'we wish you. 3' ERRY, ELEANOR Our companionable kwgi Eleanor sweetly smiles her dh way into the hearts ofevery- one. That same persona ity will bring her to an honored place among her fellowmen in the future. As an athlete and a student, Eleanor is a fine example of the best. , 1 ,..4 Km, - 4..- .-F-..,,, v ----Life 1,5 ,W-H 1 R h nnfxqs-X -W qt I 4 1 . . ' ! f W, r 5 1 .1 l ', I ' y x Y .- 1 - , X fa V ., n f - 1 x .- .,,. fy .gi 1 I 1 - N I 1 V. .- . .. , y , 4 ,-. I , - 1 - V, . . K QP .u N ,sv 1 Forfysone HRITI-1 E 9 l'IliltY. l.ICAll Wil Our nu-rt' words vunnot 'lk , urlvquutvly vxprt-ss the ro- Qm grct wc will fool whcn Lvuh takes hor lvuve. As ll stu- clcnt and in the sovinl life of S. 'l'. ll. our senior has shown her true spirit of fidelity to rluty, joy in plt'2lSlll'0. :mtl an gentle swvt-tm-ss whivh is un- rivals-cl. 3 Q' L .' Bllll. ' . Sq ll ' .' 1 mst Q F 1- x1.1.s, - x IY ' - v IS llllllS0lf if l things, tho collection. Al- gfy though Mtlvin Ins only been with us for two yvurs he has lost no time in becoming acquainted, and isonc of tho host known and most popular boys in S. 'l'. Il. May ht' lincl nt thv und of thc rainbow tht- gozxl of :I Sllt'I'0SSlllll lift-. Vx, l -Ni, , x X 'l 'll F or! 11-Iwo .,,1 .-. - ..-.z , -.f,, . VH RI TAS U 3' ATES, CHARLES If his future is as pleasant as his past has been. it will gg be rose-colored. His has been the joy of accomplish- ment and the knowledge of duty per- formed. His future is assured. ul Q 3' OWERSOX, JULIA E Literature has found an W., lm able exponent 1n the person ik of our Julia. Her radiant geniality has aidcd in placing our various activities in the lcad. Her ability in the study of English, as well as her personality, has made her secretary of our class for four years. All her many friends hope that the success which has marked her school life will continue to be with her in later years. ss.-. X - - , 7 - - i 'N' I xi .. ,txwvr W. h ,,v t., -,x fy 1 l l-' I P f fiuax J f F or! U-fhree H RI TI-IS Q Lg UHNS, CA'l'lll'ZHINl'I H3 C-nlherine first ww the liqhf 1 IX in oui own Dc 1 Q f F . I , . .. A I . A of la h ' ' 'l'o1l. gg Alnuslnglntheextren1e,w1lh a big heart and Qouncl reason- ing. are the terms we applv to her. Slie has distinguished herself by ora- lory and IS one of the most convinc- ing dm-lmalers S. T. Il. has ever pro- clneecl. g 3' HYCE, LAWRENCE 'e is ru. 'e il' V 1-irneet. I flwreneo 'is- Q L1f -al Llf is T. i. in ' , ' E . -3 suxnm d the responsibilities whwh have gone to make for his school career with willingness. llis reward is the knowledge of work well clone. ,,,, .., X .. f ,rm ,- ,....... .- ' . . 11 ' 1 2 5 I' X ' , x ai ' . L r . FnrI!l1fuur V, 31,1 fa . A I VH RI TAS q-,' ' ASSIDY, LORETTA i lt would only be an etching iggmfj, in purest gold that could cle- scribe Lorcttrfs character. Genial, jolly, but with an spicy manner that adds zest to her conversation, can best describe her. She leaves 21 record of lovely deeds that might well be copied. 'Egg' ' OMMAHFORD, HUGH Happy men, have many friendsf' His ready wit and winning disposition have made Cummy one of the most popular Senior boys. May his college career be as happy and event- ful as high school days have been. i l l J 72 J ' ,J ' K 1,5-. ... 4 .Jw if i , X I .Y ' ' . ' .F , f 4-N 1 i ,' 1 4 ., Y , I . . L. 1 .,,. f lr. VF Q., 1 Fur fy -,Elm VH RI TAS J' IQGALAN. MANY XYoulcl you varv lo bv intro- tluvvcl to an amusing girl who would makv you laugh wha-u you fvlt bluv? Thou moot Miss Mary D0GaIcn. om' of our most loyal Svniors. whose scnsc of humor is hor grcalcsl asscl. Mary is also a lalvulvtl pool. px fi mf - Forty--sir 5 ,vp kr Alhle agilc, brilliant aro ihe, 'lClj0CllY1S which bosl 'A -9' dcsrribo Joan. Her former home was in Chicago but all who know hor are glad that sho dv- vidvd to vhangv hor plavv of rvsi- clciwc. Her scusv of humor will smooth the rough spots in hor lilo. 5 i WYEH, JOAN It , 1 x L23 ' ' ' l 'x ve RI T1-KS .,...Wi-W -1 OLEY. MARGARET Our snappy dehator and JJ, orator, too, XYill soon say g'adieu to V her friends, old and new , ight years ago her Thcresian COUFSC NVZIS begllll Shc's a clever niiss. made nw of I vi isdom and fun. Forty-sv:-1-n RALEY, JAMES ,za Qzfgfbs ful yesterdays, and confident tomorrowsf' His ability as an artist, together with his Cheerful attitude when thi ngs go wrong, has made James a favorite with r ' ' ' ex ery one. Success IS just around the corner in the art Held for hun. A man he seems of Cheer- VH RI TH 5 AXIW IiA'1'Hl'lil'Yl Saqiq tributtd lx ltr who poe- stssts the unusu'il qu llllx of being the type of girl whom all o to for 'advice Iovfihlc, with 5 x' l 'A , 2 . . ii' Lounsclor Could be ut- ! E .. 1 9. , B 1 g , . . f . an vast amount of wit, life seems but :i grand and glorious expericncc to lu-r. May that same spirit prcvzul through :ill hvr years. ff 'A fritnd in mul might J will bt, upplicd to Corinne. Hvr willingness to hm-lp others has endeared her to lwr 4-lzissniutcs. Sho takes her loun- with thc knowlc-dgv that her sc-verul yours spout in S. T. ll. has brought :I golclvn lizvrvcst ol' happy hours. Q 1 Q lilNLl'l. CORINNE xig . , U N iksw. .V .in I 1 'i i 'L , ' . f ' 1 'L M . , Q l r I .1 I A . X A , i l . - - v Y, , X f 1 X--4 ' i' 1- ,f vi . Q ., 'nf F J -- ' , 1. l , W ' '- - ,. ,. I ,. . - ' ' ,J Aw iT ,,x. VI... .-,YI-,...K,,4xx, - ., K. 'mf ,XL gig, ifl 4 4' r ,I Lf- . 5 x .rv .if 1' E- h V gf lg: M f 'rl r -x ff Q If li 4 l lx -' ll,flll ': A Q. i P WJ if S' l .. a.f:1'. ,QA ',-' .M J fl' - .- 'li Fill! 4- Ji l'.llfff,' vigil! V6 RI TAS ' Kg i ART, MARY AGNES X93 That the door of oppor- tunity labeled Snc'cess may open wide to admit Mary Agnes is the wish of all her friends. May the future be a mirror of her school career, shining and distinct. N ! r F orly-n ine ,,, UNT, DOROTHY -She's a weesone, 'Wee thing. Dorothy, our minia- ture, is little but holds il big place in the hearts of her classmates. Dorothy spent many years at S. T. H. and in that time has reaped a rich harvest of friends. ll W 'i W l , r , .r, .,i,, f Y YW Effie: -- s f-..vf1 7'LTii'ffxf, .TQ-TCSS ig if- , . .-ff if ,T'sf?'5Tf1 I' il' fl Aj ffpp,Ef55:ri,V..,5xfg, it yy! ' lxlvfrlsii Yr ' l A- l vemtrz-rs CLI-,ak-A 1, Ay - xfl-V 17' L. 'IAM Y V It '. if kV:g,,i'i,4 in A, 52:5 -Q J'51-1: Q 1 fi .t y11f,W fp'f-...L,...e 'UM' e NQ..-r4.1-'EBV '1-.fr k' DS- 5' -1-ii EIFER, HELEN ,Qlxm A pleasing countenance is U yt' a silent recommendation. L, Helen's gentle manner has made her a never-failing friend and pleasant companion. May blue skies ever cheer her life. ul l L rl ll li ll l Vai ORNMEIER MARGARET ,gjx 5, Margaret's career has been U 52 filled to the brim xyith happy 5 M moments spent in helping ,lg others. She graduates with M the knowledge that her school years 5 l have been most profitable. H1 ll, fl., ll lli Q! lil If L. , 3 fi 1. g .A 9, fem Q ,x,,fjgx. ,LQR:jfiggp,Q,'C:,i,4eJ,Qgfjrisii-fi ll '-rf'-M ' i'17' W4 'i 'f i'4 1 'f':i ?'L i- ' 'i TfT 57 7Lf'f 17' -- ---' V l' ff- bf .f ,H Nuyf .ka fri Q '-'if-7 X ' l X f M . w x lt g , ,,,,.. b .'1.,.- ,.N,f, ,W 1 ,L iff 5 f,,1i1bp,f, 3 ,lu gf. 3 if jg, ,Xp if , Q gps zz Y' , Rl h bg 1 in 31,1-L Mx: k .nk k 1 - V Nu Z I C, rxnw- is 'Q :JAR 5 , tv A -,ir It -.5':y.f ,.- ' JY , ,l xgrfrr 'F W l D , A.. .. ,At A , -4 '-,,. Ne ,.J,,.-ftJ .-fm, XY- - - - - - - r -- ff f- if ff--., ' vs f 2 they-X 'f f piers H J fy e-0 haf 71 1 A fix X. L. W ,J MX i fx xx f:Jf'X1 A jd N-Y frfifqq fwt ily I V YD, f' Fifty t 3 6-ff'-R'T : t ,e Y I if ,ffl e . f xv. 1 i H. N - vemtras H- in . X, X., , . . V L 4, H .I x xv L PJ le A If v,f-mfg. 1 H . ,xx l,A '- . . - 1,57 ..f..n., F K ' ' CBREARTY. BERNADETTE LU To Bernadette is attrib- uted the unusual quality of acting while others are talk- ing. Her varied-interests and sincere manner make for a much-to-be envied character. :MT l -Qu.fi.A..f. ' . 1 U ' CCARTHY, AGATHA 'K . 'Iii l The embodiment of. simple virtues, in character, in mau- new ner, in style, Agatha has ever been in the limelight our seholzistie years. The same brillianees which have been hers in former years will shine through the future to bring her to her goal. during .F e--7. V i ,' 'Q '-- l 5' N 1' T . F, , Q , ' 4 f 1 l 1 l- 1 f 4 Q r , F i fly-one GRI 'IHS 1 'TINA 'A pg ll six 1 ll llvll l HCL lil 1- 65 4:91 ll ' J:-'111g. A 1 :ml so SJ? lviirlcr, fair, happy, min rcmlily 110 applied to our Margaret. Posscssing ton- rlvr, happy. winsonio 4'l1:1rz1c'terislirs. slim- has 1-11-:ali-rl fl'l1'llflSlllllS that will last for mziny yvurs aflvr gl'Il!lll2lll0l1. 1 Fifty-Iwo ' ATZEN, IQVELYN 52-55 Evelyn has been at Sl. Theresafs only two yours but Eggw in that time has created u feeling of romradcship be- lXV1'0Il herself and the students that will remain in future memories. Ilcr aill'z1l1lc manners make many friends :incl l1vr loving ways retain them. VH RI TAS PEKE, ELIZABETH l s. 1 ' Merrie England and the highlands have given to ' Elizabeth an accent which is used only to express kind words. Her desire to oblige as well as her willingness to do her part has made her one of our foremost seniors. lineal ' 91 1 Bessie's eflrlv home was ri . . 1 N . gi' l in F i fly-three in ENMAN, PAL'l. fi gg., He has sincerity among 23? other good things. Paul's hai! hearty laugh and straight- forward manner are proof of his sincere beliefs and the true spirit he manifests. His will be a worth while life, eased by a good-naturecl disposition. 4 i 1 +:sgq.,,2f'f-fw 'f Q s i -- - Q .' Njfgf-'ev-f,fgffj-'Q Nl, , If Cg.,ff,w,vfv.4-5-if,5,1ig'f,gf AS ua-'lin rw Rfk ,g., ff ,iff-' , ,f 'J' H.. l'g ,Q ' L--,vfulgllki 1-tE7ff' L Jag.'...+ e' A W- Kashi gsm---.fe ,iz ' TFVENS MARIF Qi' IXlI'l'll HONOR J, us Digmtx ronsists not in Q. J possessing honors hut in E711 e- . e Qgl , . deserx mg them. Hom sy m- bolie of our student, whose name is llonor. ller ability in her elusses, as well ns her diligenee, is deserving of praise. demure and shy there s Wu mischief lurking in her eye Marie's even disposition never fails to win admiration. With fun-loving manner she challenges the world to he sad. She graduates with the shield of honor, truth, and loyalty lo aid her in her elimb to success. Though ,seemingly quite Lal ' i. , ,, Q53 .gf if - s -2 ' Z ,fig-4 5 A Q e Q' Q- E5'i!f2gQj'jfifsviffr i' Q P H , !'l f Qi fffifs' 4 if ' J 7 lS1'? F9 f I it K I i l f' R ffkf fsbpffsiifi In I 'uffkfi f -i ref 5 is i iii' IP 1 .DFQQQ i l Y L 1 J 3 ' .. 2 --e' .Qiiiii fi? f- pf ,ff fe A, mf ji, 531' ff .'1.Qjgf,,fV 'fi.7,f f 1 '1 , .?,A,' ' ?7'Tf1 1 54035323 Q Qffflifsfii ziQfMCiy'T3K11:f5l1k Fifty-four l I f x T ff lccfidginwlrffx NA?f '4l w VERITAS +V 'M J' r1-7f-H.-!q,q,g- f 4? I .- I ff gf' Qu. ' . A, , Y. ., ,.,, 41 f-- --l7'- v - -'Z ',-' yf'-fflwf t F- I L- V ,qw A , X -- 9 3, -. - - --,W V--W .L .Rf ,J ,V -.-if V Y ' l A NY'-li. L.-'Y' ' 'N lil- .iw ' 'f' 4 wills. V 'i l I 19, V .zip H I -xv! ,Ag,jiY!,l1 ,T wif K-,.,f1 ll x g A .X J ww- il.. 4 f s 2 ff.-r,,wn f A iffffjft-bfixf' NZ! 4 o 1 if l 'I :WX .W ' X 'Y ' f-fy xl '--315321:-ft:-. ' '. - I ...VA 3- 91' ,bn QQf .'gXEif1.-L iI :- 52? ..4,.1.'-ii '1-N.,-,.s..'S'Qsi v gs..----jig .4 X .l . 'QOH-M nv 'l ,J RACY, LAWRENCE X wif ' Speech is great, but silence greater. Lawrence's relia- Mgigi ble temperament has made W him a Senior with an honor- able record. His zest for work and ability to solve the most diflicult problem has placed him in the cate- gory of the renowned in our senior class. I' 'ext HAUGHNESSY, JUNE i June is like the month ill whose name she bears, iunnir and ggeasing. fShe as Jeen wit us or our years and in that time she has made for herself a reputation as a pleasing companion and staunch friend. 1- - . , ,. .. .. ,. .. ,, N. ... X. X-. .. .. i1 if ..- ' ' ' ' ' ' --f , -...... -- -.----- ,-- ---- ' -- '---W 1-w v- ai-L f- we-5-,-gre --if--Az-or 'Q W-'. f. 'H ,' . 7. ,. A-- N . Q TS H -' a - 7 ,, ,, 4 ,X V 1 X ' ' ff 5 , X -if . e Q Y ' I 1- , l . , ,. gl. eq 4 ,. r- ' , sf .. -N 1 . ' , X 1 1 . X 1 , g. . . .. , A, X . Q' fs. if? Clif er on Yi! .lftss.7Wiew.f' VW . 13 ,ff ,bi J., .hy txt, Keir .H gk ggi. Y igf xx I g il Tl l le tl? XIX 'l lX S?,,ffQ fQ i'v-L CU 'J n 5bff-'NK'-eeQ.1ig1,i.,.,,.fA'luf'RF p-f .4-wrrlx .f 'f ' Q -1, e -WX esp. cv, .A -ew. 51 e Tw sz' as yn .f'-41 A 4' ti V I- 1 tip fl :Yi EX ':I.,1..gf A -K lfxv L if 'K .1 - 'fi' I .pm E115 . m JMQI ff-Jw ' s.i4C-iJefQ1tff:ff Maffffe 35+ Wf. ei X-f Filly-five M ,X . . 1, N1 :A 4 VH RI TI-RS H ICZINA CHNHI OTTE 'QA Although 1 dirk miss shi is cxccplioniillyi fair lriiiiidcd. - Charlotte is known to all for her Obllglllg manner and vlwcrful ways. She deserves all the good things that come her way. 'AZ . Fifly-six Sa? ANNIEH, DOUGLAS - ruff His smile outrivals Pepso- w r V' dent advertisements. Known s ug? to all for his willingness and fair minded character, leaves S. T. II. with the praises of all his friends to guide him on his career. 44D0ug,, l . 1-M'i2 VH RI TAS guy EEMAN, KATHERINE '2 'Q' Indianapolis is the honored city from whence Katherine gist? hailed. She has been with us for seven years and in that time has so endeared herself to her classmates that it is with great reluctancy that we see her depart. Mayla bluebird ever sing his song of happiness to you. F i fly-sem-n ' -rv EWELER MILDRED f Q Smile and the world smiles v I , ' 431' ' as K , with you. Our classmate from below the 'foixie Line believes in this adage for she is ever merry with an inherent desire to please. Without a doubt, her manner will carry her through life to her much coveted goal. I ff 5 f' 'lr' . 'fx ' f l P 12- A - ---- I '---- ---- -W 1. ivul ,l fl f 51 -'fl F' 1-. Y' in nw if'-A ' L7 ' ' - st- ' '74' fx v N liw- Li, -N : 1 f' f 1' s--x,f- nfl' twlfhyvki' sl' ,Q it W .Jw Ai f, :Mitt -3 A-fs M, ,ki 4.744 ',-if' -- if 5 w . . .. g ffjf 16- -f ' ,' Vfzffi.. X3-N ,L 7 K '9l'Ei ,. 5 J4l,L,1...ff' Ti ' , i'l'1T '1 ,:..,,..t..M- 'I IEQVKJ-Tczftfgf-53f ffjg,1Xii QJJLL -w ILCOX, VIRGINIA ! S , 'T' Y 'izfsffa YA'1 l', DOIROTHY Smilin' Through the most boring events of life. Folks like our Dot make the world worth while. She . A Q, iv mv V 8 ,L w .ah Quiet of manner, and soft of speech, she has won the esteem and admiration of her classmates. To Virginia we extend the best wishes for health, happiness, and success. clciiarts with her ready smile to win unc ronqucr. f V.. Q,Y..QL.LQ i' ' QQpgj.il!lE5if EI. 'K .1 NN-iii. I if 5 ', ix? T lv , C f . L its ' ' wg M911 T2-I lslf Q A1 Nix Jlff A ,X -- -, 1 ' fly ,jv,Ji.,,n If 5,4Yv ,.'-i, fx Ill, xx V 'ly W4 5 ' l - i.f'ylX'g c?j Jil? .lf A . . A 4- 'S A ,.-. xo -1 ',-- ...xr hgh Y Xgwfe-lr ,, i ' 'f fwii fi- T72 I-asv'wgl w'f1 f'-Wee' fu 4 fViAQfl92Af-lf F I ITU-ei gh! if wr W 'Jr 1111 fllilennnriant XYINKZENT KUPFIZR, '27 Klay 22, 1925 T11111'11 is 1111 1111111111 disclosing 1111111111115 11n11111,' T11111'11 is 1111 11111 111111 111'1'111111111's 11111 1111',' T11111'1' is 1111 g1'1111', 1111 111311, nor 111ss11n 11'111'n1111 T11111 11111's 11111 111111111112 1111111 name s11n11f1111111, s11n111111111'1'0. 1111 C111w11111 51111111 111111s 111115 llll 11111 11111 1111111 811111111 111111s 1111 Us 1111 1116111111111 11 tl 11111 III 111111 8111111111118 11111111111 111111 11s 1111111 1 11111111n11 11111 8111118 1111111 111111111111s 111 1111119 111 111111 1J1111s 11111111 111111 111111 11111 011118 111111 rh1111 1'1111111111g 11s lI1l 1111111 11111nn111f111f11111r1 1111118 B111 111111 111 11111118 111111 111111 11111111 11111 11111111 111111s1 17111 111111 111 s11111 1111111 1111 x 111111 c1111s ln11 S11 1111 51111111111 1111 111111111111 111111 11111 11111111111 1111s 1111111111 11ur 11111111111 111111 111111 1 111 C 1 71 111111 111111 111111111 1111111 1111111 111111111 11111111 11111111 111118 111111 111111 111111 us 111 1111 11111 11111111111 1111111 1111 1111111 11n11 1111111 1111 s11 11111111 11111 N1 11 11111711118 11n11111 111111 1111111' 111111 1111111 11111n 1111 I1 sl 11111 s11111n111111111111111111s 111 111111111 111s1 111111 v Y Y 7 Y T T 1 ' A A A A A A A A Avnvgvnvmvhvgviav KVA 0 Qga? v 'QW 1' ZA Y Y wgwir 3114 , ' .A QQE AA 1-7 gYwtv777Y fij vtv fvyr 11-1 1114113 '1 -A 0 11.-gg.. 1 ' N 1 'gd - -1 7 ' K l I ' , s 9 Y111 ' 1 s1'11n 1111' I 11ss 111' 'L' 11'111', .lst 1' . ' 1 11. x- ' 111 - ' L- 1 1 Q ' V K , v . v , .1 - ,, ,- n 1 lv 1 V ,I 1 J 7 ' I ' JI- , T5 vovovv ovmaovovo-.f.,4u'ov 0' - ..0,,v vi 1 A- 3U f Xy Lf' T :A , V rw' 1 1,,-.. ' ,577 1 -if ' A ' w ? If V , lv, N 4 N If V 3 Vg ? ,Q I 4 N1 1 1,11 1 1 11 1111 1g1,11X 1 f1ffi1f'-911 1 '- 1 . 1 1 . E fx- ' 1 '1 ' 1 w a.-.-, fqlg 1 ,-ff f f QS , 1' 'L' :X 11' 1 ,X , G X . 5 V 1 ,'?.i:V..i H17 1 A I I X 1 1 -Q: . - , - 1. A ,. x 1 ., ., . 11 -- 5- fy! 1 -,-.,-up ,XJ . , , . 11 , -7, ,v - 1 1 I VU T i'W: f W fe':vff:f N ff 'ff . l fs' sf e 'T fi e 7' 1 sk, 'few' i VQRITAS 9 i - r -l Fraternity No thing is better, truer in this world, Q M - No thing more tender, more heartfelt can be expressed. Than the spirit of fraterrzitg, of brotherhood, Pervading the human breast. . , 5 To have good friends, taihave allies and pals ' 1' i To stand beside you wheraiyour bacIc's against the wall, I 2 4 nl ..., ,Mai E-T tw. , 'l,. Jr W, ' vt Q .fl ' i f, W, J! f i To share in all your joy, Qin all your happiness Is Fraternity--I t makes brothers of us all. 1 M. F. D., '27. i fis h e s . e i. ' A A A A A A A A A'A'Aj5 lE be lr t K 'awe if A flfS'Q,QfE .FSA - 1 VH RI TAS Q7 , 1 , ,W X .- f , 'iinfn , :gi g x Q I THE LAST PRAYER' S'ly 5C'wf1f1'r.'- 5 1. :ffm .L , ' Lex . 'Lf ,,,,f1-s'S, 'f',f-v'- 'J'.',1'1 liar It :.Y!lf..- lx.-i'i:,l.r L , F xxx, fl-'3 ' -J A'C4'W'1 ''A HRITHS fmvff A war: N '-L--fa' 8. 15. 'QI u ,. , I 1 gif- ,QD-I -u.:fg,xMQ5 1,1 , I. 5-yx . . I I .- .--A If FI Iflyfw, f fR,,f',m:-:mf At.- - Lg- gf'-,fx-1 :V-ff' '- ,-4.,... ' ' ' ' f ...-.Ju -J 'T-T4-:' 'gILfx .: fbi. A-IJ4. EARL IQLEBBA IVIABLE 'FROY DOROTHY BROEDER Pres idenl Secrelary I I islori an JULIA BURNS SYLVESTER PHENEY Vice-President Treasurer unior Class Roll JUSTINE ATKINS DOROTHY GIBNEY I JOSEPH BERRY MARGARET GANLEY BEULAH BENGLE EDWARD GRANTHAM KENNETH BORGNE JAMES HOUSE JULIA BURNS EARL KLEBBA DOROTHY BROEDER GWENDOLYN MASON BERNADETTE CAVANAUGH FRANCES MEDVID GERARD CARROLL JACK MILLER FRANCIS CLANCY CLIFFORD MORRIS NEIL COLLINS GRACE MCINTOSH AILEEN DAVIS ANN MCLAUGHLIN JOHN DELISLE NANCY MCNAMARA EDVVARD DEVLIN HENRY NEBEL GEORGE DEVLIN SYLVESTER PHENEY KATIiLEEN DEVYANEY MARGUERITE QUIGLEY MICHAEL DIGUIGNO MARGARET SCOTT FRANCIS DUMAS KATHLEEN TALBOT FRANCES DWYER MABLE TROY IRENE FRANCZKOWSKI REGINA WOJINSKI CLYDE GHERMAN MARY CATHERINE WRITING DURIVE YATES fm- ' , I , I A ' ,Q :Q Kim, ,R .LQ ., M, In. A, ,, Xia,iifQ7-iIg5y'X..3lcYJg1:lSif if EI' If 'effg RERRR 5 If 'Si 'K5'TfI7?3- J C 1 f X I I '- ff III fy ix xv, KONI. fy? J KQJXQ. 1' ' I - fffgf A' f 1 X, .LkQ4 C,f 'g . axg,L:JQy - 1 I . w. .JA - -P Aa, I X , K-1 ..,- 4 .f ,,,. - -',x'- X, g W.,f nr f 4-, J 7- Fix, x 'x 'Or .pf 6 I, gg 1 -1.I R.,-fy J' I .ff-Q ,i ff 'fix fT+l:A,r JIS we I Jeff if .Ev Oiimfiff Elf 3.12431 Sixty-two VH RI TAS 'VH RI TAS HRIT ... ... ...,,, .,. ,..A. .. ,,., V x N I x X Y 4 x T , ' 4 1 f 5 ' . 1 I m 1 4 I ' , X J '- ', L , 1 - A x ' I I f '1., ,., ' ...gn X .1 K .J x. . .. .N i rl!! -,live VH RITHS 'VH RI TAS va 11.111-is p . . ,...- ...id Farewell, Seniors! ERENELY the eventful portals of High School Life welcomed its rugged and steady climbers. As Freshmen you viewed the world with that verdant aspect which is characteristic of all entering upon a new mission. This new era in your career, for such it may be classed, is the one in which those mannerisms and that character is cultivated which accompa- nies and distinguishes you throughout life. As Sophomores your appraisal of the world had increased to a benignant adoration. You aspired to greater wisdom in your never failing pursuance of the second course. When you attained the Junior height you became more assiduous, though ever alert for enjoyment. With the completion of your Junior requirements you at length neared the goal, which is the peak of your faithful climb. Hard fought? Yes, while the many trials and tribulations attending each preceding year are regarded as petty, they were at that time, of greatest moment and now help to make the Senior standard more appreciated. Now, as you stand, equipped with every advantage to encounter the opportunities life presents, ever give those inestimable virtues of Truth and Right foremost place. These principles of life and happiness, instilled in you from earliest childhood, should hold your most cherished ideals. Whichever path God in His infinite wisdom has designed as yours should always be radiant with the teachings of your Alma Mater and guidance from the One source. While ever and anon have the terrors of truth and tempta- tion been baffled, it has always been accomplished by fidelity. Life's journey, though brief, is strewed with trials and misfortunes, but beneath the thorns are buried roses. Glorious missals of victory. Never hesitate in your course, ever pursue the trustworthy guidance of your conscience, which we hope shall always be kept as clear and spotless as it is today. How often have you contemplated the opportunities afforded you? Many times you have been shielded from dangers which eek everywhere in this day and age. Many another has been deprived of the advantages given you. Show your appreciation of such privileges by keeping in mind the blessings bestowed upon you. We hope the enviable training and inspiration received from your Alma Mater will merit the very best the world has to offer and anchor you safely in the harbor of Eternity. MABLF TROY ,28 '-'H' I '1 'R ' L 5-f'7w - . f T T f'ffT'i-W f'.l f7l'ff:-'fl' TTQYSH -X . f'll Q7 Q 2 'irV'i f ii ff fff'x':.s' Nil x , Y' rwjgf gg, 351' if . f ii1lirQf1?i5i?f3lx ,Q 1. ,I - p Q f 1 L J' i M. .,. 'f N, l 51, r .JJ ,WI -- '-.1 - ,M ..r,rs-' -1 n..g.'..,,f . N- lfluikl-Q' '-.N hal-'fi sv? .i'15Efli:.fQer3fi J M Si rly-eight ' VH RIT!-LS ' .X X :jx J! x J, , A N ,fri A I X ----f f f .YVJ-f ,- 1 gc . I 6' 1 ! K Q vf 3 4' f , f 7 XJW X ,1 ' 'V f f , .X , ff ' QW, Sukieiwoffe OF GAULS Sty ' Q VERITAS I O A ., N, , '-., f QI- I 5 , 'NI ANY COMMARI-'ORII ELEANOR XYHAY 1X'IAFIGARE'I' CAMPAU Pres i dvnl Sl'l'l't'ffll'U II i slori an ll.-XRRY O'ROURKE .JAMES TRACY Vice-Presiflcnl Treasurer Sophomore Class Roll Group ll ALICE ALLMAN KENNETH BOUSQUET KARLTON BURNHAM MARIE BATES ELAINE BERGIN MARY COMMARFORD LOUISE CAVANAUGH MARLEARET CAMPAU IJELEN CONNELLY DOROTHY DUMAS ROBERT DELISLE LUCILLE DEVANEX' DOROTHY DORAN ROBERT ERDMAN MARCUERITE EMBACH MARIE FORSYTH FLORENCE GEIIRINGER MARION GIBNEY .JOHN GRIFFITH ROSE HEINLE WILLIAM HAEGER VIRGINIA HALPIN DAVID KEEFE RAYMOND LEMKE RUTH MILLER W ILLIAM MILLER PAULINE MCCARTHY PAUL NOLAN CECELIA 0,MALLEX' HARRY O,ROURKE URSULA O'TOOLE EUGENE QUIGLEY ELEANOR ROBERTS ISABELLE SANDERSON DOROTHY SULLIVAN LEONA SMITH PIERCE SORENSEN NOREEN SULLIVAN JAMES TRACX' ELEANOR WRAY . , I I I . . '- Ex gi TJ I f A , w I f1'oI1Ifj,-7 Y. f'sfofif'i ' fiofffrrfoffosrf I X f -'f,' 5 'f A jj fl I I V lil'-QA R,-'L Jw., x'4?'5f N II W X If I I It KV bv Y L 1 Y: ix I H 13 Yvj' :jf F . .. y,l I If A 'I IAA ,I ,Q 2- , qi: ' , , I IRI I' IH, N. ' 'f Y ' -' 'f 1 'T' 'X ., 'lx fl-' 'Nzif' X A UNI 6 -Qly , I X Q1 ,I-.,, '-,ff ,-fNf ,gig 'RARA -q,,jg,,f,f'X, ,--R ,Q gR:gf Q'A,,1:4gL-1' ,XX X N,I:Q,,L I, LJ',3.7,kl ' 4 3 .xt , tiff IRE!! ',-gT x,.'j'1x C ,f J XC-HAL!! ' F SU Fiififf i1 Q:'x?1..'Q:lEiggl AJ Q A Sevenfy VH RIT Svlfvlzly-lllrre' VERITAS I I .IosEPII NOLAN MARION ARNOLD AGNES. HITCHINGS President Secrclarll H 'S' 0' 1'1 CHARLES FRALEY HARRY DONOX'AN Vice-President TPCUSIIFCF Sophomore Class Roll Group H NIARION ARNOLD WILLIAM CARNEY HARRY DONOVAN WINIFRED DRIVER CHARLES FRALEY CATHERINE GLEESON NORRINE GLUNZ ALYCE GUARDIOLA AGNES HITCHINGS GILBERT MCGIVERN JOSEPH NOLAN MARY OSWALD WILLIAM PRINGLE WILLI.AM RICHERT IGNATIUS SULLIVAN - . fx. ,, I ,...v 7 ' C LQTQQ7 , - ,. I A fo N ff' J- J ,!, v , Q S- I -Y. :Tx .L -5 . I ia -'57 x 11 3' . xx' ! 5 Ili: I X. ? .9 X' Vxlkqlf if xx., E i a Ii-'Q I ' . ,' ' Nif'z1p,. ,I X., H I , , ' 3 T f - ' 5' f - Tl, ' ,x f' A all 'CAN ' . . 4' A, ., A x - - - , 1 - if -- Q l - - N' -- - --1? -E, f A ',fiYi'5f4.' -A ,N .ITN ,-li' I :ex g .xi . I 14 Lx 1 A . J N-Lxri , .ji F7 ,A .QR .ffl - my. I?-TTR, fx! 3 X' . KJ , l M ,. , !..,A- b ,nu 5 .IA .b .A y, Ls , .iblf ARM' lf'-'ffQ,.' Q--LAM' ' if if ffl xg- I-.'.f3'II.1..f 'J 71 -'E fl- EAL:gI-EFA! gi---ti if-T1-gp Seventy-faur VH RI TAS ,, ,. . ., -.. ..-. ---,,.,.- ,-- --'+'f.,,f-'O 1-'-------v--f-fl----r '-f' ll A1-vv-pl l N V L , A, h 1-., M ':3,L,,g:---,g 5,3 ff-.6 -1. f . A 1 . T5 Q fv-'Q-, .lf4' fi 'Vg 3 l .L .M g MQ QL, 1 1 'jg -gggtf The Cup 'Tis as easy to be heroes as to sit the idle slaves Of a legendary virtue carved upon our fathers' graves. , JAMES RUSSELL I.owEi.L SPECIALLY is the above quotation true in St. Theresa High, where ,Q the motto is not, Every man for himself,', but, Every room for the cup. l Since the beginning of time man has delighted in achieving feats or honors won through excessive attempts at accomplishment. Perhaps it became strongest in 476 B. C., when Greece held her first Olympic Game. l From there it traveled to Rome, when the gladiators of Rome were men ' engaged in human conflict. After Constantine's time the movement died i until the troubadours revived it in Spain, when men and women gathered 1 in gala attire to view the bull fights. But in the eighteenth century, Christianity took a different outlook on such contests, since the prize was 4. in most cases a human life. Therefore, in order to elevate the morale of the people, prizes began to be given such feats which were more in keeping with man's desire for remembrance of his accomplishment. Today the custom is prevalent of giving certain valuable trophies for memorable actions. In the beginning of the year, Sister Gonzaga presented the high school with a silver trophy cup, as a reward for good scholarship. The system is Q reckoned on a basis of points given for good scholarship and other things. ll Competition ran high, as the room having the highest number of points in l June will have its grade and year engraved upon the cup with the number A of points. For a while the cup traveled rather aimlessly about from Seniors lp, to Juniors and thence to Sophomores, apparently seeking a permanent home. 1 Even an ample belted policeman failed to keep the cup in the Junior room. xl During Examination week, a week of m,emories, the cup was imprisoned in the oflice, but upon escape competition again ran high. As to-who will merit the cup, we can only say that we congratulate the Sophomores of Group I upon their great success. But next year, when the contest starts Fl anew, we feel certain that interest will be high throughout the year. 4 DURIVE YATES, 28. ltr in E' . 'Fig f S-it 2: f-.-'. I 1? 4:f'i'I.':?+tff- sq:ff?wifi?.Z?11aligJ5c52X+ ,v,.w,,,,, ' ,,,,, .,...... YY, Y? Ht, - W-: ...... 7 - -iq. -..f f , - ' ' Y ,f ., .X K ff Et fi it Sw? it N frfaafw gsm iififfqsr X L K referral y l ,f , 2 ,l,t,Nff?i l.,f,-ff-be C jf if .1 X- I A phil vi g .. :,.M. K -IA l,,,!J.r.v , axxx f. W , 1 -W, . - Sy X 4 X41 ' 51313 p' M ,-' fl 1 fr f yi ' v5g s il ' ' ,. it .1 if ,fe 1 .lm iw- 5 ji,a.fwQf..J-ff ,iff!as:,fQ515j t e , at ls, ,A-4-iLN'g'p. T,'x,7,fg F., Ta. 72 FQ hi-i,S'..7EN.f'1 jiwygzgsx ,jigs 5'-jTf,f2Q'fN, E F521 l f df- W1 iii, - fi.' .?::i:.2e?e ziQNaiQsii3iM. that iiwiifeifmk it Seventy-six VH RI TAS X, ' v ii? ...L Ii , fi? N x . X X I K K, X V x n ' W' 5 f X W W f X X X' ff xxx xx 'lQjffxl X -21 - - ,K kk Ally!!! I x ..f'- 'I '...' I X 1 J i.21x. kC,.f.-g','gS '-th' L .fn f'j 'lfT' l 1' nr' Zff N M M 'rw' JA, 1504 ' ' fb fm- Q, Q' E ?W ' RUM ' Ewlw A ' J!! 1 SL ' A' fifpjgim f 3 77,221 1 mf ! 4 ,jf 5,1 1MM?ff9If11fv ' i. 12:f' W 56 ff wi 5lW ' A fiififfx 17, .N i f ' L 1 ' 1 Q ' K ' n , ' V, Q27 If MQ -1:5-Af F? f ---- fkiif -N, -- -1 f 4 .f::4'-f..f5:ix '14 WS A - AVE-CnE5Af:'-MikEl?AxTO!2 l uf- Seventy-seven . VH RITHS ICDXVARD CONNI-:LLY IJELEN TEETERS STANLEX ROI I'rf-sulfnt GEORGE PHENEY Secretary W ILLIAM VVHITING Hrslormn V100-Preszdenl Treasurer Freshman Class Roll Group ANTHONY BOES FRANCES BRANDT .JAMES BRIXNIJT' EDNA BRI-:EN LORRAINE BUHL NORBIAN CAMPAU MICHAEL CARNEY 'FHERESA CARNEY HDVVARD CONNELLY XYVONNE CREEDON XNILFRED CROWE MARY DREW IIELEN DUPUIS NIARY DUPUIS JULIA FAHEY DOROTHX' FERRY MARY ELLEN FITZGERALD CHARLES GALLAGHPIR CHARLES GLUNZ MELVIN GOULET WILLIAM HAYDEN FRANCES JOLICOEUR MARY JOHNSON PAUL JONES FRED IQLASEN STANLEY IYULCZYCKI HAROLD KUPFER HOWVARD LASKEY PAUL LARSON DOROTHX' MCADAMS HAROI.D MCCAFFREY 'IJHOMAS MEATH DOROTHY MEYER RICHARD IVIONTGOMHRX' MARY MORAN DORO1'liX' MURPIIY BERNARD NOLAN JOHN O'HORO LIDXVINE PAQUI-:'I I'E GEORGE PHENEX' IKICHARD POEHLMAN EV!-ILYN IKHEAUME STANLEY ROE JOHN IROGICRS DOROTIIY IRYAN FRANCIS SCHLAFF CATHERINE SORENSEN WILLIAM SPIEGEL HELEN 'FEETERS MARIETTA TRADPZR GERTRUDE VVEWELER WYILLIAM XNHITING EDWARD XNOIINSKI S wwnly-e i gh! 1 1 f E VH RI TAS VH RI TAS VG RI TAS --' A V Tw' 1 gi. , 9ifT .J:,,ff' lx' ' V' f ' ve RITAS ' ' 31' I Lx I Q , 'JAY QQ.-, M- ' J, ' ' '-.:..L..,41,,I'- . .' H-lf'-L.. IOS! III IAI HOI ANN IQENNEDY NIARY MGXAMARA 13 N L uh H, Sp,-1-my-y H lslormn IXIARX GAGNI-1 CHARLES 'IQHOMPSON Vice- I'n'sir1w1l 7 rwlsllrvr Freshman Class Roll Group H ELAINE B1-:NGLE KATHLEEN CALLANAN ELIZABETH CLARK HAROLD CORP IJOROTHY Cox NIARY CTAGNI-1 ADELE CBLEESON ROBERT C1Ul'1NI5T'l'l'I 1JOHOTHY GOGGIN VYILLIAM HAYES FRANCIS KEEEE ANN KENNEDY ELIZABETH IQENNEDY BISHNICIQ KI'LI. DORIS R 'I .' ',i u. I , I VERA MAHUSKX' MARY MATZEN ANGELA MCCORMICK HELEN MCLAUGHLIN MARY MGNAMARA AGNES PAQUETTE JOSEPHINE PHANEUFF HELEN REILLY JEAN SALMON GENIiX'IEN'E STEIN JOSEPH TALBOT CHARLES THOMPSON RICHARD SULLIVAN JOHN WALSH XVRIGHT I N , Y I Wi , 'A QT ..kY:JL1,,x:',f,.t-fffqvil I N0 T TY? 3 f 2 S 4' XI 'Qi .L 9 , ' ' ' 'E ff -' . .f Y --1-Y: .f , - 'fs N 'MII ,f V- Q W 'A fvz' I -I xg-nr-PM 'if' 'fy I V' VL-Multi , , in I l - fl :XE--L n I ,- ,,--1-, .4 .f,':-,A.f --' ' f. .. ,,'- Q- ' ,f','2 'x,V1 Q' ,Sh Qi Q ffm 31 if H .135 -4fi'lf1'1.x,l ' I SENSE! ighly-hun VH RITHS VG RI TAS VH RI TAS X! K Ji f m F li 5:1 ll ' 7 X . ll. ..,, J f 1WmaR5 fgk J N' UQ 1 ,wxx 1111H1l111 11H111f1 f WS3Hm1i1 1s1 X, -M -.-.--:-.1 Ss X -Qiwqmq. :1---. . - Xxxy. 1 I 5E55IllIli:i1e' 1f' WW 1 ' ' 1 ' X' 1 1,11 1 1 1 F':i::5::1f-1 I Q 1 1 1 1 1 N 1 1 1 1 1 'N 4 11 1 'Q f 1 ss: 1 1,!!'1 1 1 'P Y ' ' W ,111 11 11 - 1111111 -' - -1 1 1 ' 55: 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 . H , , 11 J 1 1 ' ::1. 5. .3 .. f I ' 11 y 4 ' 1 1' .u : -. 11' - 11f i, - 1 -.1 , X, 1' - ,f,f .j'f - W ' 1' 1 Q. 1 1 ' ' f 1 1 : Q - f1 :1'.' ,: 1 1 -, i - ,, -I1 H --1:41, 1 , F A f ' -111311-1 1 2, , QX A I-fi ' 1 1 L 1' 1 -, ,, , 1 1 1 ' 1. 1 1 , J 1 1 3. . 7 .N -fi 9 -I AX7 7 1 f1 111Mm ' if X 44- A ' 'mx .M Q ffqfq 1 N H HX I m l Ima: il 1 I 2 If Q W NEW, I HMNIIHI i A 4 11 ,1 1W I MQwM wfghmgi Q h,? Qywm 'mifmw We-Q1 l 1Wf,+ at V 7 wt 3 , jk Q fiff 01 i 1,a7,i11.Z 1 , 111 M 1 Elk: .7 Cdl W Q K -11 3 M Pg zg mfmwmw f 4 4 TEACHER X lm ghty f VH RI TAS M I ffl 1'KfAi l 1 fn.: ff rl! TX wen- ? I r , VH RI TAS , ,z ii Ily VH RI TAS l , yi ' 5 - V 2 -I A -' 3 ' : ,, x 37TL VIi- 3 ' ,I,,xm.. fum i 7 ' J- n M + -Q , .Q 'A ' ' - ' 1 , ' N .T'TTlfi 'ri '3' 1. iw , H , 11 s . 55 ' X J 6 - ' ' i., 4 U 'fu ' 'gif-N ' - O X Q 3 + Q1- N t,L I. 1 1 xg 4 , X M I 11111111 lyllf VH RI TRS VH RI TI-XS VH RITHS YY f X11 VH RI TAS VH RITHS Eff? ,Q 4 I nik.. 54, v-4 I1 'F' O ,V ft. 5. ., V, ,V A,., D., if A w HV.. V. 1. 4 si IA. .rl 15' '4 'ot gt- 'f. f +4 HC. r EPT, ff, 4? v ,-q V. nn f, 'x w -ue- 1 .44 ,F ns ' v Sf N. f. .V 4 lf' , K.,-1 . ,M 1 . sr, nu.. 451,13 !. lb x 1-6 .1.lf71f . Q - Egfr, if ff of s is I To the Student Body About these halls you troop whene'er bell rings To tell you it is time to go . Into another room, and therein learn the things I That men have spent theirtives to know: e V, ' With smiling eyes youvtravel on your way, With dancing steps and laughter ringing free. This iiay,lmy friends, inn sincere truth I say, No man could spend his time in better company. M. F. 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' ' -f .. .W . 4 1- 'V-V ----ffm 1 -4 , 4 ff-.'.'4ff 4' -. -. .4Lf4a...- . c.1a4lvfw1a,.41A,.4-W...,-::,'.,.-W-.',.i.-JM-w .14 ..'w1mqL-'e5?LM? aQ-'- 'H 'f1p2'1f 4'f4f - f -4 A ., - V: '- -- ,. ' 44- 1-4: . --,fx1,,,,,g5'f.-:, - ' 5 . - 'r'! 4 -,--- ,-1, - A .'l'4u,:,-1f,,, , ,pw gi.: L4 44,54 , ,- A-, ,v,,g.., . ,r ,-.q,-f- 1- V 4 4 -'S-.'u4-'Q-if 4' fr- 324 4441i -Aug '4.'JwfL ,-4, ' ' ,. ' '1 ,I -- . X .' --, Vi, A ' .4 f 15 'ff-:fa IE' ', '.'5'fp 'Qi' -, ' .. f f,' f 5, T -:f Ai f r'-4 4' 1 'J ' ' 45 I A iil . 1 f'A'f'4fu,.'x'4 2 b. - - f' if -' 1 '7 4 if A . - L 4' 'L A 31454. .'..flr'- cJ. !ti.6l14' .. -. . if 2 i f . , .I m'1-ruff' sg 4- 1.2, 54 -. , - psi 'PQ .ng- fi, ' 2- ff s- -' 'VH RI TAS VH RI TAS Our Paper MONG the numerous events which occurred during the scholastic year of 1926-27, one of the most praiseworthy and meritorious, and perhaps the most surprising was the establishment and development of our school paper, Theresian. Heretofore we were satisfied to have our school notes published in St. Theresa Weekly. but, after much considera- tion on the part of the faculty, with the co-operation of the student body, it was felt that a school paper could be maintained. The proposition was placed before the student body and met with the approval of all. A drive ensued, the result of which was a worth-while sub- scription list. Then it was rumored that we must have a suitable name for so great a project. Each student was called on to suggest a title. A prize was offered. There were many names to consider. Finally the prize was awarded to Melvin Beall for his suggested Theresian. And how the name suited when it graced the cover! This was the beginning. A staff was elected. This group worked together and helped carry out our desire to have a school paper worthy of praise. Students became reporters, writing up material, taking note of classroom happenings-busy workers with a zeal for success. Of course, perfection was our motto, and perfect our paper would be. liach issue verified this statement. The Theresian grew, due to the efforts of the staff, from the irresistible drive for subscriptions and the plausible co-operation of the whole student body. Fortunately we were not forced to wait long for the first appearance of our paper. November brought our first issue. It is needless to say that it reached the expectation of all the loyal supporters. This was shown when they loitered along with their faces buried in its pages. It was our paper and were'nt we proud! How we beamed with joy when we read of our athletic association and its successes-our debating society on the road to victory-then our first musical comedy, and its success-our winner in the oratorical contest-our winner in the essay contest-the Writeups and other numerous happenings. Our Theresian', has progressed and it is the wish of the entire student body that it continue to do so. Our contributions in the Theresian However small their seeming Sunny rays of thought will be 0'er our pathway gleaming. GRAM-1 lX IClN'l'0Sll. '27. Ninety- 1 VH RI TBS STAFFH 192721 vamtms - ,, . . g - ,5 Q. 4, V. , V , z., r i - ' am- 1, . 4 . 4 . Y . . CATHEHINE BURNS NIARGARI-TI' l?0l.l'lY IXIARY COMMAHFORD FLORENCE GEHRINGER l'r1'srrlvn! l'1cf'- I,l'PSIdl'l1f Scrrellfzly Treasurer All High Club llli Hrst affair took place in the old St. Theresa Church in the month of October, the year nineteen hundred and twenty-one, and proved that the club and its object were and would be a pronounced success. From that date on, until the reorganization of the All-High club, in the fall of the year nineteen hundred and twenty-six and twenty-seven, the society has proved a mighty aid to many happy, well-spent evenings. Costume parties predominate and year after year the famous Hard-Time affair has provoked annual laughter and merriment. Then too, novelty parties have been very successful and delightful. As a natural course of events, each class resolves to outdo the previous entertainers, which, of course, incites competition and hasty searches for new ideas and unusual games. The students scan the bulletin board for posters announcing the date of the next function and great is the amazement of the boys and girls as they read of the so-called Feature-Partyj, or the Pirate-Party, and many other confusing titles. This organization has created a strong band of comradeship among the studentsg it extends an opportunity to the High School to attend parties conducted under a wholesome, Catholic element. It points out to the boys and girls the fundamentals of pure and honest recreation, untinged by the outer world, as its success lies in the sincere ardor of youth and the re- sounding laughter of Our Students. CATHERINE BURNS, ,271 . , I , W . ,, .,' Q.. 3.-VA..-f,, ., , ., ,.,, -7 -., ... ..:.,, ...fr-. - ..-M ...- --v--- --.. ...Q -- - - .-- 'qt .X 4: , ef' .. ' ' if - - A., 'T' .L -' wg, sw 1 . ' i fl J K 'ii , I , g in ' , 1 'tx' 2, I ' li. 2 , J , fl- 'Fi l lf ' .t it E . 'A T A N 12- if, l , W gl s l N-Q I, tix r ii In fl I vu V g :N--fl ,Q 2 at 'A ' ' -J Q' 3 i t if ffli T J' it A R1-Y' V . L .4 ' '-.. i Q '-Q, V i i, , ,. ' .' ,. Q ,...r' 1' - ' .. ,Q ,, - -' :- f E, 11,-fe-i-,fiax,f:t f 'A E fi , 5,4 , , -' ' Tv , i wifi-.T ff 'iii Fx '--Jie. W' if 1 A Q l Om' llumlrrd C vaifziri-is Ev1:LvN lVlA'l'ZEN' EDWARD CONNELLY Jt'L1A Boweasox Josrzvu Nomar Prfsldenl Vlt'C'-PI'0Sllf1'llf Secrefary TN:'l1Slll'f'l' Student Catholic Mission Crusade HE St. Theresa Unit of the Student Catholic Mission Crusade was organized on February 20, 1924, for the purpose of aiding the missions in foreign lands. This is an incentive to enlist others in missionary work. What an honorable endeavor, to try to carry the faith of Christ to the ignor- ant pagans of Africa, China and India! We do not accomplish this need directly but rather indirectly by prayer, sacrifice, and funds. Especially by praying for the priests who gave their lives for this cause, that they may be successful in their undertaking. Constant prayer is a vital necessity. The first step of reorganizing our unit for this year was the election of officers which resulted in the following: President, Evelyn Matzeng Vice President, Edward Connelly, Secretary, Julia Bowersoxi and Treasurer, Joseph Nolan. On Tuesday afternoon, March eighth, three young men from the head- quarters for the Crusade of the City of Detroit, which is the Sacred Heart Seminary, addressed our student body regarding the needs and conditions of the missions in foreign lands. Their explanation brought home to us the real purpose of the organization and everyone took a new attitude towards this most needy cause. K These Crusade Units are reunited each year not only for their own en- richment but to really understand the state of affairs in foreign lands. This must be done by studying lthe conditions and in understanding them. We will, as a consequence, be filled with a desire to do our share in con- verting the millions of Pagans. DOROTHY WYATT, '27. One llundrvd One ,nw -if H- - A--,,--Q -..-,.-.Kg ..- --an .hm 'V ' ' . i ' '-I A' i ' h x l f ,V f, R ,cy it-f,1'. 5. to 1 A f fi! w 5 rlgff' ' 'l Q '- .,l ' l it F , : I , , . 4 'J -. 1 J' no ' l J' - 1' a .. ., , . , gf . .,,.i,-- A '- ..,- L-: r 'Q' 'C . L5-. 1, ,.. ,--Ji. linwfxnn GnAN'rH.ui EARL IQLEBBA CHARLES FHA1.i-:Y DOROTHY Giaivsx' Presirlcril Vice-President Secretary Treasurer O O Memorial Society Do you ask me the place of lhe Valley, Ye hearls fha! are harrowed by care? Il Iielh afar bclwcen nzounlains, And Gorl and His angels are lhere, And one is the dark mounf of Sorrow, And one, Ihe brighl mounlain of Prayer. FATHER RYAN. ORD have mercy on them: Christ have mercy on them, in memoriam we say prayers and aspirations for those who have gone to join God's eternal army and we who mourn their loss find solace for our sorrow, in Prayer. It is for the valiant youths who were suddenly called from our midst into the Beyond, we pray, asking our Saviour's mercy on their souls and comfort in our tribulations. Two years ago, on a beautiful spring day, four of our companions answered the angel of death and, as silently as shadows that disappear with the dawn, drifted into the Land of Eternal Light. To perpetuate the memory of the four boys and to ask God to alleviate their sufferings, the Memorial Society was founded. Since its organization, nearly two years ago, a Mass has been offered every two weeks by the A society. The students attend Mass in a body and receive Holy Com- if munion for the boys. Lest we forget, as days slip by, a tablet of bronze, on which their names are inscribed, was placed in the main corridor, reminding youth of E God's unfathomable ways. Through prayer we aid those we have lost and, I as the beautiful words ascend to Heaven, peace reigns in our hearts. JU1.iA Bowiansox, '27. ' ' 'A X ' , 5 'T 355 'Q ss: 427' -5-,ff:.g5L' ' l 5 1 1 ' 1g A',-ty'-f -f- fn -'.f'1f 'rJff --f Y - f'- - ' 'f f fg ! Y-7i: f -L-.ff 'T-5 ll 'fl , M .X-3 f X. Qc ffff 1 '1 f J ' ffl' fe' 'vw WHA i Wl - f ,fy ,igffif Q ff? E I XL -A 'ff ,!lL,i,'NiQ iff. A. Q' lxwregl, xAQsQyYQ xiLfQ.P ill i ,fTl' ' ' - fill 3-54 1 ' Va M ' T f iii if .2 l f Q Q35 ll 4 l p' Fr, V63 ELI xl 1 'Ag 1- SJ ff' f' '52 L51 . V i,:',l'f ,, 'gl Jr, ,e .Lift xx if -px -:id !, f.' gl: l ..- J ' fag. a ,-- J' .gun -9-..-ffx i, ,L -ferret 7-14 ,il N N ,TA-,w,gr..y:f-ggi,i?x.I.QQ, 2Ng 'ff r5,gqgq.m.Q?,'yq,i5.VI-q5W.3,7E.,N ff5.V,f5xm'1ggf', jill j stef-fcqieisi One H umlrcd Two 'VH RI TI-KS PAUL l?ENMAN lluoifr COMM:ARFORD XYILLIAM XYIIITING IGN,x'riUs SULLIVAN President V zce-President Secretary Treasurer junior ll-lloly Name Society HE Holy Name Society is a group of men and boys organized for the purpose of giving honor to God. They have been gathered from all classes, from all paths of life, and from all nations. There are those whose lives have been spent in the comfort and culture of palatial homes, those whose lives have been narrowed to the squalid tenements in some city's rough east side, and those who are recent arrivals from the strange lands across the seas. In this, the Holy Name Society, they are met on a common ground, to incite and practice reverence for the Holy Name. It is a universal organization, distributing its benefits among rich and poor, patrician and laborer, with an impartial hand. Its members do not pay dues, therefore, every Catholic has the opportunity of joining. Mem- bers share in all the prayers and Masses are offered for their intentions. But, above all, it teaches them regularly to receive Communion. Once every month its members meet in the cool gray of the morning to receive the Sacred Host at God's Table and release the soul from the powers of darkness. No longer is God,s Name heard in profanity on men's lips. Everywhere is evidenced a respect and devotion to the name of their Lord and Redeemer. Is it not the name of the greatest Man who ever came upon the earth? You would not dream of profaning the name of Washington. Then, why His? EDWARD GRANTHAM, '28. A . -r I t s .iff 2 ir, ' i V , Q I l if 4 r , f--1 ,, ,XIX 1- M, ..., ,x X . X ,.x , X . -' r X . , , I . Y ,, 4 3 il, 1' 7 If I X i X -Y 5' V 4, . Q A f ' . , , . , ,.,., . , . M .' ,,' ,.f'-Q X ,- I , ,N .. :' 3 ,. .1-. 1 -. .. f - 1- - W rf, ' ij., if 'T 5 'f ,.' ,Q .. .,.' j .. V142 -, - v,x.,X., --w, .,.. ,,, Wa... ,V X. 5 , I ,ful vN,'xA ,fi 1 I 5 FHL- - .rw W ..ff '.k.f, W ws. f ' .f.. iris it ' I - f J A ' :if '.-ffwru, -Yr' T JaC'g.g.L r H '. ff?.m.fr -i :Q wr' I One Hundred Three va RI TAS VIRGINIA TIALPIN lQA'l'HLI-Il-IN TAi.iso'r Doncrrnv XYY.-X'l l' C,x'i'iiicnixi-: Amx.x'i'ii Illonllor President Vice-President Monilor Children of Mary Sodality Nli of the most beautiful and inspiring doctrines of our Catholic religion is the undying love and honor bestowed on the Mother of God. How reassuring to know that in the realms of heaven there exists a heavenly mother who guards and protects us through the battles of life-for Mary is Mother to all of us-a God-given Mother who was bestowed on the world at the Sacriiice of the Cross on Mount Calvary. Ielow many people who profess to be good Catholics ever stop to think of the unbounded love which Mary holds for us all, and which so many cast aside for some petty worldly attraction? Come, in simplicity and humility, to the feet of the Blessed Virgin and the trials you encounter will be lessened and sweetened by her love. The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin consists of young girls who desire to imitate more closely the virtues of Mary, especially her modesty and purity. The purpose of the society is to establish a greater love between girls and the Mother of Christ and to draw the members into closer union by prayer. There can be no doubt that this object will with certainty be pleasing in the sight of God, Who wishes us to honor His Mother as did He in the humble town of Nazareth. What does it mean to you to be enrolled as a Child of Mary? Are you honored by the fact that Mary has chosen you as a special charge? If you are a true Child of Mary, loving the Mother of Christ, praying for piety and virtue, and trusting to her love and protection, you cannot help but be guided through life with steady, Hrm steps, never wavering on the path of Life, until you reach the portals of our heavenly home, to live in peace and love with Jesus and Mary. CATHERINE BL'RNs, '27. Om' Ilumlrczl Four va niitzis BERNADETTE INICBRIZARTY JAMES FRALEY JULIA Bowiansox Donornv Wx'A'r'i President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Spanish Club HE Spanish Club is an organization composed entirely of second year Spanish students. Its chief aim is the increasing of the use of Spanish in and out of school. Meetings of this Club are held every Thursday in parliamentary fashion. The honorable president, Miss Bernadette McBrearty, addresses the class briefly in Spanish. If she is absent, the meeting is carried on by the vice- president, Mr. James Fraley. The secretary, Miss Julia Bowersox, then proceeds to read the minutes of the preceding meeting and to call roll in Spanish. Miss Dorothy Wyatt, the treasurer of the Club, takes care of all financial matters. A social meeting follows the business meeting, in which all of the Club members partake of the fun or work, whichever it may be. Entertainment is furnished in the form of Spanish plays, which are presented by members of the class. The red headed toreador, John Grifhth, makes a few wise remarks to pep up the meeting if it happens to lack interest. The twelve members that compose the Club are: Leah Berry, Julia Bowersox, Joan Dwyer, James Fraley, John Griffith, Bernadette McBrearty, Grace Mclntosh, Marie Stevens, June Shaughnessy, Dorothy Wyatt, John Whiting and Douglas Vannier. Each member is expected to take part in a play to be delivered before the student body of the High School, which has been the custom of the preceding classes. Plays have been selected and will be presented within a short time and it is hoped this last will be success- ful and enjoyed by our entire student body. Hasta Luego, DoUoLAs VANNIER, '27. Om' Hlll1dfPf1 Five VH RI TAS lxlAHGAltE'l' li0RNMl'Ill-ZR Manx' CA'l'HliRlNli Wurrmu EARL liLiiBB,x Oratorical Contest XCITEMENT prevailed and many comments were passed as to- who would be our best orator? First in file was lylary Catherine Whiting. Her speech, A Skeleton, bespoke very vividly the impression which she wished to convey. Again the audience was very attentive and Sylvester Phcney, an honorable junior, made his way to the front, where he very elaborately delivered his oration on the Constitution', in interesting detail. Another junior, John DeLisle, with his speech, Our Constitution, gained considerable applause, conveying to his attentive audience the correct interpretation of our Constitution Still another form makes its Way to the footlights, Earl Klebba, who, with his oration, The Guiding Light, gave to his listeners an account of the exact trials and tribulations our forefathers endured to form our present government. Last, but not least, our senior, Margaret Kornmeier, delivered her composi- tion, entitled, An American Idealf' in such an interesting and impressive manner as to be acclaimed First Orator by all judges. After fifteen minutes of careful deliberation Mary Catherine Whiting was awarded second place and Earl Klebba third. This brought our elimination contest to a close and decided that Margaret Kornmeier was to represent our school in the state and national contest. CHARLOTTE VFZINA 527 , , . 1 ZH ,' rg, -- 2-' t'.', 1 i I A Liz' 4 .Lf One Iliuuln-ri Si.: VERITAS ' in. I.um1.1.ia DIQYANI-:Y llimm' DONOVAN M,xRG,mE'r QZAMPAU The Declarnatory Contest HE art of public speaking or declaiming is of inestimable value in every walk of life. To be able to express ones views in a clear, concise manner, to present a speech before an assembly, free from embarrass- ment, is an ability, second only to virtue. It gives the speaker poise and self-confidence, and enables him, through practice, to gradually change the inflection of his voice and, in so doing, hold the attention of his audience, to keen interest in what he is saying. Eventually it liberates him from that awkwardness of speech which is characteristic of an amateur orator. A very creditable demonstration of public speaking was exhibited on the afternoon of March Hrst. The declamatory champion chosen by St. Theresa School to carry its colors valiantly into the district contest was Lucille DeVaney, a sophomore, who was proclaimed victor when, with force and coolness, she nobly defeated eight other contestants by her excellent delivery of Wendell Phillipts famous Toussaint L,Ouverture. Harry Donovan was awarded second place on Spartacus to the Gladi- atorsi' and Margaret Campau won third place through her 'tMessage to Garcia? The other declaimers, also members of the tenth grade, were Elaine Bergin, Ursula O,Toole, Florence Gehringer, John Grifhth, and James Tracy' IQATHLEEN TALBOT, '28, , - , i - , ,, , 1 A M-1,it..w f . , 04, -- 1, , KJ!! 1 - at-vi'-x I N le- - - L-lj 1'j -t ,, A iJ.,4' xj- lit ., V 'JI , ,I 1' in , V V? I 1 iljjia One I I undrcd Seven 'VH RI TAS i. I.. 5,-I sf rx M3255 ic x if-if .loim GliIlfl4'I'I'll Mun' DiiG.x1.l-:x lXl.-xixcmni-:'i' FOLEX Debating Team. Affirmative IIE history of every land, and therefore, the history of the develop- ment of civilization, is interwoven with the history of public speaking. The old proverb that says, The pen is mightier than the sword, might easily be revised to say, The tongue of the public speaker is mightier than either the pen of the writer or the sword of the soldier. QFrederiek Law.j Public speaking, in some form or another, has always existed-for it is the expression of people's hopes and ambitions. In the days of ,76, Patrick Henry, James Otis, and John Adams advanced in public declamation the nation's bitterness against tyranny. When the question of slavery con- fronted thc United States, Daniel Webster, .Iohn Calhoun, Ilenry Clay and others led the country toward closer union and stronger national life through public speech. The national spirit of America demands public speakers and cries for leaders in politics. Any man or woman who can express opinions and sentiments in public has some power of leadership. The world will dis- cover the public speaker and he will rise from obscurity to as high a position as his abilities extend, simply because ofthe nation's great need for good public speakers. C.x'rH15mNH BuP.Ns, ,27. Ona Ilumlrcrl Eiglil .L M Q, ,L .,....- -Y-wr-..,......-......,,. pf., v --'- fp.- , --wr--'W '- '- 3 .hvghf-' ' 1 '-'Q -,H 1--Y .M--1: A, -v-.wx -, - p - V - V f W l v ,T -K , V . 'i '- 1 1' VK it 7 1 ', - 1, 'N ,, 'u.i...i . K ,fw!.wx 'A :A , 1, - it ,T T M364-',,p?,f,-gyyffff. elf, 'rj gg X ,jfxahf 'T ,J ik , K Inf- ' , -ii' if-A.,-Y' ,V - Vi- V KZ' U -K 1 KJ xr ESQ, rx? ,y X -vi.-I F XM' ' ' C hi 'i I 1- ' Na.-,..,:..4, .4 -, .. . . L ,- . . -, ,fy Q -,J . -1, . -..,..,.1... V Y V l l DURIX'E XYATES CATHERINE BURNS DOROTIIX' BROEDER Debating Team. Negative Debating is simply a form of public speaking. It is one of the extra curricula courses for a high school student, for it develops initiative in the girl or boy, imparts to him a broader scope of the every-dayl' problems that are facing state or nation, and instills a sense of confidence in ,the student, as the debater knows that his statements, based upon thorough knowledge of the case, will be accepted. Debating aims to develop leader- ship and mould strong characters by the offering of opportunities to meet situations with readiness and to assume many responsibilities which are O demanded on various occasions. i DATE SCHOOL ST. T. OPP November 15 Cass Technical School there Practice November 19 Fordson CConcededJ December 1 Northwestern there Practice December 10 Belleville here CUnanimousJ January 14 Grosse Ille here CUnanimousJ February 7 St. Bernardls there Practice February 11 Clawson CConcededJ March 1 Ecorse here Practice March 4 Dundee there March 17 Oak Ridge there CATHERINE BURNS, '27 fl C ' ?..QN,nifL6!f Y ,f Z., utwi if 1, kj .Y,-- ew, i n 12 , K '-,V . 1-f - '- if caaaa 'ev V- f ,. -T T V1 ,X Ex A 'LSE gs iff' qi lT Qi',, J,i-Tmfgipg A Q., gf Q',1,f'4,f f'ft,tiJ, 1 'fLf'iT'Q..-1f'jJl fi as S A if ' ' A r lg ,gr 1 .pf--wffizu f Eiga-5115-i,g:7ftff 9 1s1iL4f+f5'3z if fit it It N A One Hundred Nine ve RI TAS I , Y , CiiAni.r:s. I imLi-Lx' JOHN filillfl-'l'l'II IiENNl'I'I'H Bolisovi-:T Prcsiden! Chroniclcr Field Worker' Science Club Science is but a mere heap of facts, unless linked to the throne of God: then it becomes a golden chain of truths. God in His Infinite Wisdom is inconceivable to the mind of man. How stupendous and majestic must be His Intellect to have constructed that golden chain in seven days-the magnitude and beauty of nature as all around us. Oh! How can atheists exist in this world of ours, which bespeaks God from whichever direction we gaze. We know that men have offered their lives at the altar of science, that many compounds are yet a secret to the mind of man, that science is the most interesting subject we can pursue and that once it attracts our interest the spell its completeness and perfection exerts over us is diflicult to break. As these facts gradually presented themselves to the Biology class of '26 and '27 we realized once more the narrowness of the scope our intellects covered, and with view to better study, new interest and more extensive field work we organized the Torricellians with officers chosen from our class. It has been our purpose to make our class interesting by research and field work, to provide our biological laboratory with new specimens, and prepare weekly speeches which would prove interesting to our teacher and classmates. In these enterprises we have to a certain extent succeeded, and it is with sincere regret that we break the spell Biology has exerted over us. IVIARGARET KCJRNMEIER, '27. One Ilundrcd Ten VH RI TI-LS The llixaltation of Music t'Music the fercesl grief can charm, And ,fateis severest rage disarm. JVIusic can soften pain to ease, And make despair and madness please: Our joys below it can improve, And antedafe the bliss above. PoPE. T HAS often been remarked, and often felt, that our music is the truest of all comments upon our history. The tone of defiance, succeeded by the languor of despondencyea burst of turbulence dying away into softness-the sorrows of one moment lost in the levity of the next-and all that romantic mixture of mirth and sadness which is naturally produced by the efforts of a lively temperament to shake off or forget the wrongs which lie upon it-such are the features of our history and character, which we find strongly and faithfully reflected in our music. Do not some melo- dies bring back haunting memoriesesome bright and alluring-others sad and morose? What would the philosophers of old, who climbed the heights of the Parthenon, have thought of the America of 1927? All the wonderful ideals of music have taken their proper place in education and in the state! all that has been preached and taught about music is being developed in America, which perhaps excels their fanciful dreams. Our country is alive with the spirit of musicg forceful dreams have materialized. Music study exalts lifef' Do we not think of something almost super- human when we hear of beautiful compositions? Does it not inspire us to higher ambitions and elevate our standards? Do we not love to dream when beautiful melodies drift through the air? The person who loves music has one of the greatest blessings that life can afford. Song is the universal language, it is the interpreter of the spiritual, it is life itself. Everything we hear or feel has music in it. It is an ideal that utters what words cannot express. Music is the instrument by which we come to love nature, it reminds us of the lives of the composers-their characters-some vivacious and brilliant, others sad and melancholy, both equally interesting. We, the class of '27, who are about to depart from Saint Theresa High School, should strive to make our lives like music- true, sweet and sincere. LEAH BERRY, '27. Um- Hundred E Icven F .N Y- 1 , w 1 R R R be - rse j 1g:g:1:gifi 1 lirmz-.-f 'A2.',r- Pe 1-L if . .f! 4g-fe, ,,., . .. we .,V,V Y,--fi fa?-af, v.5t?7is, I'rf f--'r'XWfif -'qw' ttf! i fg fit' 1 1 A-'Ti' 'X M XP . fr-,N Q ,gl -'prix argl, I 1 -Y r 1 il, VERI Tl-15, 32, killer , ly , V , ,I W EL li HARRY DONOVAN JOSEPH,NOI.AN JAMES FRALEY HARRY O,ROURKE V President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer 9 5 Boys Glee Club HE reorganization of the Boys, Glee Club Unit was established on gil January 15, '27, when a meeting was held in Room 311. Thirty-one charter members announced their intentions while plenty of enthus- iasm was displayed during the session. One of the first acts of business 1 encountered was the election of oflicers. Nominations were requested by lgl the chairman and response was given by the members. The capable leader- ship of the officers has made itself felt in the organization. gl The purpose of the Glee Club is to insure unity among the students and il, to enlist their efforts in any enterprise, to make a success of all the under- takings of the high school, to promote the interest in Music and afford the M pleasure for the whole student body in general. One of the most important Eli doings of the year was the presentation of a Musical Comedy which dealt lg with the strange entanglement of foreign royalty and a touch of our Navy ,gl mixed together to form a wonderful setting. The title of the play was f Barbarossa of Barbary? This production was the outstanding success xii of the Glee Club during the year and plans are now being made for its presentation elsewhere. il HUGH COMMARFORD, '27. L ll Wi ti. if .i 'iggffi' Psigfi 1:-ff: 11f:mi-f-e.f'd':e12f:Qtessfzsmafilsgzs, Qsiilffg lefwgsig AEFY Qyff- ,-e- .Q KJT' f f,ill'f?rrQ' R , s, Xxx 1 N ii '1 Xfire-' iffll 'Q J N' XFX cv 1 l , xx. X- , ' Tie Y, e ' -. I Y T . 1 x-1 --.f '.f,.4,:1,.-...- M f f 1 offs f ' a1V + 1 1 T One Hundred Twelve vamtms T T CATHEIIINE BURNS IQATHLEEN TALBOT BERNADETTE NICBREARTY VIRGINIA PTALPIN President Vzcc-Preszden! Secretary Tl'0!1SlI1'l'l' Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club of Saint Theresa's was organized in 1925. It was continued last year with the interest of the entire student body. After the reopening of this school year a great deal of enthusiasm was displayed when the majority of girls in the High School appeared in Room 311 for the pur- pose of electing officers for the Club. Our meetings this year have been held every Thursday afternoon. For the most part they have been taken up with the practicing of the musical comedy which was given in February of this year. The purpose of the Club is to unite the students and instill in them a greater love for music and art. To our musical supervisor, we wish to express our appreciation for her untiring interest in the organization, LEAII BERRY, '27. T ,a ,,, -,,, ., 1 E.. .f iv.. ..,.., ...- ..fw......,A .a,5.....-F1-y gwr- 1 ,v - -F-,I -. Y KX , :Il P 1 1' f J' i 'ui ' I -. I ' l ge 1 'r -,.. L , ., ... lx ,, 'L - M .,f'. fix VI M A . ,X . V Av U, . .Y .il 1, R. L ' Y .tr .14 1 Aif f I .. , V .V J, 1 ij I., l 'ef - I-we' -I I . NH- ,. , .4 ,4.,:. Om' Hundred Thirlrrn HRIT A Um' llunflrwl l lIlll'f!'1'll ve RI :ms 2lllllf VH RITAS Barbarossa of Barbary-Musical Comedy CAST OF CIlAPiACTlEPiS ln thc Order of Their Appearance. liarharossa, a rcncgadc Greek, rulcr of Algerian Pirates ............. CLI-IMliN'l' C.'xM1'Biil.1. Tingacl, lithiopian Slave ,... ..........,.. , . .... flliORGI'2 lJEYLlN tlonimorlorc llccatur, of lf. S. Navy .......r........ XNl1I.l.lAM Pmian lfcrcliiiancl, captain ofa capturccl Spanish ship. . .lXlICHAIiL IJIGIUGNO .lim Crow, lJccatur's valet ............,,.... Altlica, Barharossa's daughter ..., . . . Nlulai Ahmccl, Boy of Morocco ....,... , . . . Nlonsicur dc Castcllincf French consul. .. Um' llmulri-fl Ni.rIi-rn JAMES ll0l'Sl-I , '26 '28 JG .98 ... --m 26 .G1:n'rP.UD1f Jianome, '26 Isabella. a Spanish slave ....... . . . .Hman COMMARFORD, ' . . . . ..IA1x1i':s IFHALICY, ' liL1aANoR Dom-:n'rY, ' 25 27 27 VH RI TAS Chorus and Musicians MElXIBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA YIOLINSZ7NllCll86l Digiugno, William Riehert, George Devlin, Edward Connelly, Catherine Burns, Margaret Kornmeier, Eileen Breen, Ethel Miller, Ilonor Smith. S.-XXOPHONES27lXf'l21I'l6 Stevens, Ruth Miller. 'C151,Lo:QlVIagdalene Burns. CoRNif:'r:f+.laek Miller. ljRl7MSZ7EdVV2ll'd Devlin. PIANO2ilVlk1I'g2lI'Ct Ganley. 0111181 HRIT V ' V , f.. . ..w .QV X., i, ,, .I Q,,,fp., .nfl . . . , , . . . 1, .. , . - , 4 ., V 1 . X.. 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' X - X '- if f -4 , ,. ' ,V ,f X J, , . v V VN sg I 5, ,41 , , . f .V ,A ,. 5 1' QM 'fig ,,V,f, L., VM fffx. I ff' F X, 'LINK' XX V' VV ' V 4 2. I QI xnxx xi I K VJ :' - 'X gg R M 'J' x -' H K- rf. j L, x -,,,.- 5 - . Q ., . .- . 4 , W V . - f A - .fmt ,V , - - '- 1 . A . - ,.-V' ,, - J- -1-,, .1 : U. M H-,-.4 .. ..-' -.. . X , X V' '-R f 7'R 2' 4' 'TL ,Z-s il mf TN, ff 'Z V f-lf fm' . 1 I' f'-M .puff - ...V 1 'x - a mf 1' 1 Dsxl-' '14 K 1 ' N- J V- If Q.. Wx , -N V 1 , 5 f- C, bk, , j T V--K 1 4, 1 C'---'Z'X'rv L :P Q me :fw,.f .- . -1-M -- . -w M ,V Ulm llumlred Ninatrm -' V - V1 , f. , . V.-V,,,V. when Dennis Shecran was Val- edic-torian of the Class of '23'? when Mac Iidna Woeman was lirsl president of the Alumni? VH RI TAS Do You Remember Way Baelk Om' llumlrrrl Tuwnly when Mark Ilorley just dropped them into the basket? and when Viola Horgei' won the Declamatory in '23'? Nl2lQCllll0Il0Blll'HSW1iSl'l12llI'IllIlI'l ol' llio Sl. Thomas I,il01'zii'y'? Ric-liurcl Sullivan was cham- pion lypisl of S. T. Ili? VH RI TAS and Also When Una' 1IlllIlil'l'l1 Tlllfllfll Louise Becker first playocl basket ball? and Bernard Lowry enler tained us with oralions? lazy when Margaret Brady was lidilor of Veritas of ,267 VH RI TAS You Recall when Dorothy Brady tilted herviolin in S. T. H. orchestra? Q f' 1 3 Y 'V . 1 X' 51, ' 131 X --. 1 max F Y -, 1 4 . x A w., J . , , .- I ,. fl., L' . One llunrln-rl Twmly-Iwo - VH RI T1-KS and when Ted Sullivan was lead- and when Berchman Donovan ing man in the Spanish play? was president of the All-High? V ' .x,.'- .R -e , , , 4, N Q . xv A ,4 ,f ,, .f, w V , . ...- k...-,.w-...-.?...., Lv: ., W .0 A-5 ...v Y .- ' -.U li--N .. WL.,-l-'I 4 - ' C' N '. , ' ' f ! 2 V -s-' 'f - C I A A f PK' ' f R -f 1 I . I f' X r . . . i . yi - Y- 4 , f ,, ,,1,l,-,' J 1,. , L., I P f' Pi lk iff rf l , 1. Q k .4 1 A I , Fq...- . L 1 k . 1 l . , . - X .. , J Q L - : Y ,: s f K, 4 ' 4 5 A 'I X xx. J - ' l . J V K I Xa , I, L , -- , I -V , .,. Q . X- Y . ' , -- x A I, 1' , 4 .L , , . 7 ,, r , X - , , --. V- V Q. , I. A - .K -V .- K A L ,,- L . ,- - , w ,., f 'W ' 1-' -' F1 - ff -, 1. -N , 5 x .ef-,g yf, 1 A--. v , 1-2.1 1 -. , , K iff. !!13Kl-g.- ' .S:,.flmip-ly M' -fi lei , 5 Une Ilumlrrrl 7'w1'n!y-three VH RI TRS g Day Perform Il III VG RI TRS amw the 6'An1ti-Auntsn Went Over Big? VH RI TAS Have You Forgntten when Louis lichen worlwrl when Donald Brant was Cup with sodium in lhc lz1h0ral01'y'? lain of the basketball loam? Um' llundrwl 'l'1m'nly- 4 VH RI TAS arp When i Cresccnvc Slcrbenz threw all Louise Garvey was one of lhc the balls? Three Musketeers? When 1926 G1radl's Posed fm' This? 0 Il 111 lu VH RI TAS LILLIAN N.XPUl.l'l',XXO '23 Un llzlnlr rl lu lily lflrl VH RI TAS EVELYN CUNNINGIIAM '24 Om llllllill 1 In lily nznf' VH RI TAS ll'l'll I li Ni Ill Xll 'l U1 llunlr I llullu Vg RITAS IIELFN LEE '24 Um' Hundred Thzrly om VH RI TAS C.X'lxlllililNli UICYLIX U v.- U1 ,IIIII ll I ll lrlu In VH RI TAS and then Remember the Grand Finale nf va 6 'QV 'ff is WM? 'QAQN 'K3?'G2'1fs-fww W M JP' 7 f xg rw fa Q2 3 l Q0 i L faq, 5 HW 5 11140 M V Q! fi -ii 1 55- 'L 5 . - Jie:-54 fffa - QQ-'-1-'-1?:Q-A, 6 ' bn: f- '-'J' :. D..,,i,:, . X if TURS U . 1 . l -4 ':... ..... ..,.... ..... ..,..,.. ..... ...... ...:.. .... U , s ,H xfgtvrs, :,..q-3,i7.f ...:igg kixe V gjL:..:fj:i.:?..,: 92, 5232. .fill ff: :M Q Em 2 . 97 5 fix, V94 I N A if . I , rf, in Ki. I E .G Hf- ' 2 5, E fX h f 'sk' i :N 1 nu' ? , M FK . 'f f' fu! 3 Z Q Kij iji' 5 fu Q M J, xf QM? 5 ,Q-31'-K' 2 5- 5 YQ .fxflf 2 I 1' E' 'f s ' Xb fm. A . Y 3 ' 'x ' : . 0, 5 go, 4 HQ' ' - 'M' 'x '35, ZYV V s 'Sf'f 'vc J- V: V 1- g VH RI TAS HEY. J. J IYICCABE Alhlflic Palrnn ,nl . , 1 4 H K . ,, AI, Y V JY., Q 5 I W x ' ' k:.:A- P AQ! x5,.L'I, .'.- A - if I I Onc Ilumlrrd ThirIy1fim' VH RI TAS .Iosr-:Pu Noiaxx Nl-:IL CoLl.lNs SYLV1-:s1'1-:R Pill-:wi-:Y .lonx Wrrrrixca Presulvnl VII?-l,l'l .N'Il1l'lIf Sccrciary-'l'rcnsu1 r lflISflll'SS ,llumrgvr Boys' Athletic Association l'IPTliMBliR found the Boys' Athletic Association prepared to launch the season with a well defined program, including football, basketball and baseball. The following students, representing the organization. were selected: Joseph Nolan, president, and John Whiting, business man- ager for the year. Preparations for a football team were begun and thirty- four boys announced their intentions of joining the squad. Hugh Conimar- ford was designated to lead the boys' affairs on the field. After a fairly successful season of football their attention was drawn to basketball. A team was readily organized and selected Charles Fraley as floor monitor. The basketball team proved to be a very well coached one. Its agility and ability under the supervision of Mark Herley was marked. Plenty of opposition was furnished in the Catholic League, comprising some of the best material in the city, but the team rode easily to triumph over these obstacles, winning eight games and losing three in the season's totals. Sweaters and letters were awarded to the players who had put forth such a strong defensive front during the year. Baseball arrived none too early for most of the boys, so the wheel of sport was kept spinning. Practice was begun and the team looks forward to a very successful season, as some good material is already cited in the boys. Mr. George Hart is directing the baseball activities and it is every- one's wish that victory mark their path. No explanation can be given as to its success as the VERITAS at this time is going to press but all indica- tions point to a favorable outcome. HUGH COMM.-XRFORD, '27. 1 One Hundred Thirly-sir VH RI 'IHS CA1'HRR1xr-2 BURNS JOAN DWYIQR .IULIA BURNS DoRo'rRY Gmxm' I,I'l'Sll1PI1f Sccrclnry Tl'PIlSlII'l'l' IQUSIIIUSS rlffllllljlfl' Girls' Athletic Association HE exhibition of man's physical prowess in games of skill, endurance. and sportsmanship has been of interest to men and women spectators and players from the earliest days of history. As this healthful pastime has come down from one generation to another and from one country to another, it has undergone numerous changes, in accordance to the changes the modes of living have taken, but the funda- mental principle of all games remains the same and we aim at that principle whether we play the game or not. We are told fascinating stories of the Olympian heroes of over two thousand years ago and of how Greek met Greek in tests of endurance that are almost incomparable. When Rome fell from her pedestal of glory the honor of sportsmanship and the cloak of physical prowess was given to the Norseman, whose ability to endure unflinchingly the hardship of training brought down to us the love of personal achievement and the principle of sportsmanship which it has been the endeavor of St. Theresa Athletic Association to instill deep in the hearts of our players and students. Fielding Il. Yost has said, Sportsmanship is that quality of honor that desires always to be courteous, fair and respectful. It is interpreted in the conduct of players, spectators, coaches and school authorities? Those whose interest our Athletic Association has arrested during the past year can truthfully say that principles of good sportsmanship, loyalty, and honor may be perceived in the conduct of our players, spectators, and coaches. Our teachers are the examples we chose and it is our earnest prayer that we may follow their principles and example of Good Sports- manship throughout our lives. lX4ARGARET KORNMEIER, ,27. One Hundred Thirty-seven lah . ffl- I- V , ,. ' :1-'m'fVWW!3MIiYi7Dh-L.jiwff V5 'Q 42.1. TQ. 'V Saw. Ur ,X A - -in N 4, A I l j-1 IN ,. Q' X., 4 . 4, 'N . i 31 V! Q E A 1 A i pi- , f . .5 L 1. f E xp R 4' 4 N if . ' S M. 1. fl v.af',g3Hgga. - ..?,gigf,ffgE-2535-Eg: ' ft' ' .L f 'f44:3- R H MTH xwyq is ful' w S' 32? +- fb 'Wil -,L B Letter Men CHARLES FRALEY J oHN W1-xrrxNG HUGH COMMARFORD WILLIAM HAYES SYLVESTER P1-IENEY WILLIAM CARNEY Jol-IN GR1RF1'rH DCJUGLAS VANNiEfi Letter Women ISABELLE SANDERSON DoRo'r1-iv GIBNEY MARION GIBNEY ELEANOR BERRY MABLE TROY ELIZABETH SPEKE JOAN DWYER MARGARET Sco'r'r KATHLEEN DEVANEY JUNE SI-IAUGHNESSY , .iff 3 I' l i 1-19 .fag N e n g a g g t ia a a i 4. J J . ' rnmpffigu - . 1 Q. -, R -1- , Q iff? -'W X, .57 'L i Q - ,LN .,,, I , ki X N I .ft ig, V Rf UH' 'e 4 -v.,5j.4,,g. A 9 A , -. 1 f 'W r r H.. - - .. !,,. yt., ' 4. ,-,,K.:,1 1445, A,..,.... :- , is-J.fL,,r-1 ,LtR,:tghn1sQf,L,:L ,1iL-,,, Lfmgifgil,-L, -,Z-fd 'Rl-Blix-LiT1',flff .'f N 1, - ' 'A AM 4 Sf A XQW N 55 Ak gb, . 1,.,. M, X 3 vf W fm 3 x x ' -Z , ff , . f 7 fi 4 rx If ' ,lKXNJ'X 13Q- V Hy ,'f, 2 iwQmXwQfwmQQ IQwmwwpzQkQZ K I A ' YK AA X-J V' One Hundred Thirty-nine VH RI TAS JOHN VVIIITING IIUGII COMM,-mIf0IxII Football .Wanager Football Captain 1926 Football Team NIELVIN BI-:IxI.I.. . . . XNILLIAM CIxHNIcY. . IIIIIQII COMM.-XRFOHD IIAIIOLD CORP ..... NEIL COLLINS ..... CHARLES GLIQNZ. . . NIELVIN GOULIQT. . . ICDWAIID GRANTIIAM. . . JOHN GIIIFFITH .... XVILLIAM HAYES .... ICAIII. KI,IfBB.x ..... RAYMOND LI-:MKIe. . HENRY NIQBIQL .... . l'lARRY 0'RoI'P.KIf:. . SvI.vIesTI1:u PHIQNI-:Y PAUL PIQNMAN ..... CII.-xRLI4:s THoIxIPsoN. . . .IUIIN WIIITINII. . . .. For! Fullbuck Lift Guard Right Halfbaek Left Ena' Right End Lift End Right End Left Tackle Center Left Ilaifbaek Left End Right Guard Left Guard Quarterback Quarterback Right Tackle Fullbaek Right Guard VH RI TAS l 0tVI'B.Xl.l. SQVAD Review of the Season N Monday, October llth, the Hrst pep meeting of the Boys' Athletic Association was held in the Assembly Hall. The room was filled to overllowing. livery boy turned out, which was an encouraging be- ginning for the fall work. Not much business was discussed at this meet- ing. It was a real get-together. The first engagement in which the team participated was against .-Xnnunciation, at Waterworks Park. The game was well attended by the rooters of St. Theresa's, whose colors Ilew high, to unite with the spirit ofthe players. We lost-list-6, but were victorious even in defeat. Our next struggle was with St. Marys, of Redford, at Northwestern Field. The game was very closely played until the end when the opponents were awarded the victory 7-6. Om' llunrlrvrl lfllffjj-OIIC VH RI TAS We encountered St. Leo's in our third game of the season and lost to that school 55-0 in a very loosely played game Cin the final halfl. St. Ambrose formed our next obstacle and was well fortified in football. ln our final game of the season we played the II. of D. Iligh at Belle Isle. This game was played in a river of water and mud and slow progress was made by either side. If. of D. boys however were victorious and took the honors of the game, the score being 18-ti. We are taught to take defeat with a smilevto be humble when victorious. Character is hereby built. We learn not to complain at every trialgwe are not cowards because we have been taught to do and dare, yet rather lose in the right than succeed in the wrong. Iluoii CoMM.xm-'oRD, '27, 0 Football Schedule St. Theresa ti Annunciation 31 There St. Theresa 6 St. Mary 7 Ilere St. Theresa 0 St. Ambrose 21 Belle Isle St. Theresa 0 St. Leo 55 Ilere St. Theresa G U. of D. 18 Belle Isle Om' llumlri-rl FOFHI-flllll VH RI T11 ....., V-, HMV.. ,...,,..... V,-..,,, .- ,,,,. Q Y L , x mv, ., .4. 'M 3 'wax 1 Q10 'fl 'Q-...f 4 I H1 I -AQ X x K 52 , W , f ' gf V A 3 I db .V 1 :Q Af , J , Q Om- Ilunrlrfd Forly-llrrrv V6 RI 'II-KS Mn. NIARK I'Il2nLl2Y Cu,xm.Es FRALIQY Iirrslmllzall Coach Iiaskelhrzll Caplnin 1927 Basketball Team W11.1.1.-xM CARNEY. . Ilruu COMMAHFURD Cu,xm.1Qs I nA1,1aY. . .IouN GmFF1'm. . . WILLIAM Iliwrzs. . . SYLv15sT1f:R PHIQNIQY. . . IJOUGLAS YANNIER. JOHN XYIIITING ..... Om: llundrml I-'orly-fmlr Cl'llfUI' 1 0l'lUllI'f1 Canter Guard Guard Forward Guard Guard VH RI 'IHS BXSK li'lil3.Xl.l, 'l'li.XNl Review of Season 'l'. 'l'heresa's team experienced a sueeessfnl liaskelhall season in 19127. winning len games and losing lhree played on lhe various eourls ol' lhe eily and stale. The leain was in every respeel a very well halaneed and aggressive group of players. Team play was lhe onlslanding faelor in lhe sueeess of lhe team. Sl. 'l'heresa's was one of lhe aspiranls lor lhe eily lille lhis year and was barely nosed out of lhe ehanipionship running. The lealn slarled lhe season oll' with a vielory over Sl. l3e11ecliel's.2Sl-13. hul losl lheir seeond game lo Sl. Palrielfs of Wyandotte. 18-145. The nexl eneonnler was wilh Annnneialion whieh resulted in vielory for ns. IX-17. We lhen look on Iloly Redeemer. considered one of lhe slrongesl leanis fllll' IIIIIIIIIWII 1 0l'11I-fil'l' VH RI TAS in the league, but lost, 28-20. After this game the boys put all they liad in every game and won their remaining eight games by wide margins. Returning from a trip to Jackson, Michigan, where the teamplayed against St. .Iohn's, a very impressive congregation of basketball players, the boys presented St. Marys of Redford with defeat, the score being 221-20. The game that aroused most interest for St. Theresa's was the engagement with St. I,eo's, who incidentally captured the title. This game featured very fast playing by both teams and constituted clean play throughout. We were victorious in defeating the league leaders 19-13, and treasure the honor of being the only team in the league capable of doing it. Confidence was gained by this victory and St. Catherine's and St.Ambrose'sfellby the way- side in our next two games, 3-1-16 and 152-1 1. We then whipped the Alumni, 33-12, and finished the season by trouncing St. Mary's, Mount Clemens. Visitation, and Adrian, lXlichigan. This year's wonderful showing can be summed up and thanks given to Mr. Mark llerley, who gave the school the best team it has had since its erection in 1920. Mr. Ilerley worked in- cessantly with the players in order to present an impressive team and installed that important factor in our games which was team work. We hope to have Mr. Ilerley with us next year. W- 1 Clii't1ii l'.ll.XLl'lY X'ic'r l,1ll'1Xl'ZY Um' Ilumlred Forly-sir , H , ng, V -Y ' gf - f' e- H if - ff f H- f , 1 5 Y M. 1 .. 13... l- , ,N ' fWf +-,,Y,,,-,, ' 2,13 . 2' ' ., f -' ' 5' .1 .f . . . . ' f ' ' 'L ' ll':jY171fg,1iQQ3',? .pg , A 1 r ,,..2-:ak W ' I.- --f :',. 'lifff' .'fL51',' 5f,4 C77 sllffi'-CRFIT . -, ... rw 'Ter f f-'wtf if 'wifi .w'f2w.wQ,f.ff-2 l ' ., -9. . N is f , ,N .nit-.X 'fa erm, fy' il -M l - WA ft ve RITAS i .. X ...A .f., lpiifl ':li't'fjKi'f , . ilfbilgaf a rw..w2'P.1f'Y+L, ' .. ' A'-if B ' '4'Q. ' X ' 127 J- Q :f'r 'A '7'r'f+- l C- f Af me 4' 1 - ' i J' LJ..fs..L.,.T.-'Y V an itll.-1-JL.JLJx ' kv- tl '.-lx: f'1f':'yfx.' '-C'.'r..'J I . l fi ? . i lf! cl 1' GSRED., XNHITING BILL CARNEY 1 i Charles Fraley, Chuck, captain of this year's successful team, was a lg li center of great jumping ability. Chuck was not out-jumped many times U this year and played a very fast game as the pivot man of the team. He was a wonderful shot and a good floor man. Chuck,, has a couple of more QQ years to play, and should prove a menace for the opposing teams next year. it Sylvester Pheney, Vet, as he is called, held down a guard position this 5 5 year and accounted for himself in a very creditable manner. Vet has . another year to play in High School Circles as a defensive player. He was a fl sure shot whenever he got near the middle of the floor. Vet was peppy and very aggressive in all the games he played. lil John Whiting, Red, a veteran on the team this year was a very pro- li ficient guard in his last year on the squad. When Red was in the game there was many a disappointed forward. Red is a fast man, tricky, and 'E a good shot, and was of invaluable aid to the team. He surely made good, as we hope he will in his future experience. John also was an advocate of Baseball and Football. ' V William Carney, Bill, as he is nicknamed, was another find this year. He is very rangy and possesses a good eye for the basketball. This year's experience on the team should help him a great deal. He played sub-center during the games and gave a good demonstration of his ability. He was a dead shot on short baskets. ff. 3' 'fi 'fi 'Fftf'-i?f'Lf55: rir:1fTs:'ff- CI fV'?gg'f-if..'6Tf:lf11.z'f'i..'is stir.: if fi-'efi1fig1fe'kf2ebaz1'4sTi?I '-- ' - Y V - H' ' - - - , x,.,.-,Y A--ww .v Y-5 -K-, - fl -rf'-'Y A- - ,Y ' '- ,- N. gf -'hi l 'Y-J.,..,fxX ff..xfaX..e,vff,.,-'rj' Ilzwytg .,. -.,NV'!ff:-fi-fgaixz? rw ,f fc ,Q-2. if at 'X.1.f'C jr7jEf'Eef',-ir'+l...1.f tw-f brief 1, -.A A - ,x.,,,, ,A in , , cgi, Ag U fa, W- gf A 1- ix V X . I fe--' . as X --4 . ei :-f.-- -1 .ff fi , , f N, ,. 2 . .6 . in ,ff f . 5 'C Q. li 7. Q15 Qfkjil.. fig ,. .. r .w.xf,,.,,' 53 M r F-fx gf, ,Q p. A --is ,g f3,,.4' -A, gf V 2 5. ,'-s,.,nf,. ,f . I, XS- ,.f if Q. r f+.,1A1.. 4 ' xfwg' 'H -..gy -gQ,1..f-'if t:'5'fe',+'f- . .inf ...f --X, ii.. t 'thi fi? 'NF3' 314.1 'Gffft FQ T73 'GTF.!?f-N 'C wif? fat were .iftfciieftl -f.m4'H. ef few wg. F, ,, ' , , yr ., X , . , 53. -.1 X H ,A .. , A, g , ,, .1 . ii ,pf Q vw rv fi. . ,., .wi , I A- . ,, , 1, . uf l 4 V .p 'MW ,, , .ka .k ...fy i ,., . Vx, J , A. . .f K., ,J j 'J . J QA., 1' . 'af v...f X 4' . in 1 N--' .J-AQ. J. x.--, ,, 4 gg' . ki .1 .. -Y 1 . ,.- ll! ...1 I . . I One Ilundrf-fl Forty-seven ' ' V ' 'W' 1' ' 1 ' f.' iffffn ' . . if i7T'7T-fq ,T- fT-'14ff1 'F' 1 ' ' ..-,. . . .W . ,,.. ..-,-ff gfmfff- ehgjjftf' .Q pm-3' ff: Q7 JZ N1 , I , 1, Wg If Rf ,Q.Q4,,Iff,, tif' i 1' ' N ' H Y' t X' 1.gfg.',7 NH- fl -, . Q1 1: 'H if p1S,,'l1ff 11w1.1w1 111 Q--LJ11 5 E'-'iy,....ID4 1x Q.-1-1 v ,, X , WX- 1. My '19, i- N Jwwixgu. K 'v' 3 1 E39 L' a tri 'Bu' 1 .L . , '-17-5 '.TTJ1TL1 ' My-f 4 if ' W' ,: ami,-',f1 Q:--Q 4' ,ft T--T:5-' ,fbi 1- 1..1t.i.,..1-f' . '-fx'5.:-2.L2f',.1x1 i .i 'a5,-11-.Vey ru 4: -.,f1f:1,, William Hayes, Bill, a forward who has just come up this year, proved to be a find. He was a snappy player and hardly ever missed the mesh when he cut loose with a shot. Bill is tall and has three years of Basket- ball ahead of him. Hugh Commarford, Cammy, as he is called. played forward this year and gave a good account of himself during the season. He was speedy and 1 l tricky and played a good defensive game. Long shots were his specialty, 2 many of which found the net during the season. This is Cummy's last 1 1 1 1 year with the team. He also takes part in Baseball and Football. 1 1 Douglas Vannier, Doug, who played his first year of basketball on E the team, gave a good reason for his presence on the squad. He occupied a guard position and played a very fast game. He was a good defensive 1 man and inserted many a scare into the opposition when he secured the 1 l 1 ball. This is also Doug's last year on the team. He stars on the baseball 1 diamond as well as on the basketball court. 1 1 117 John Griffith, Red, who has just come up this year to play Basketball 11 with the school, was a steady man to insert in the game in a pinch. Red', il '1 in was cool-headed and gave encouragement to his comrades in the thick of A 114 i'1 the battle. He was a good shot and should cinch a regular berth next year. 1 15: A 51' ,1 11 ' i? l 1 EE 1. q il 1 ffl Hi gi il l 21 1, '1 1 i1 ul 1 111 .11 1 1 i 1 1 if Blu, HAYES CUMMY E v, Qu' 1- 'E' ga. V, gf' irfff'.LN?'y inf' K 11 ...Lx 'tiff' xx- tili 1. HK HQ- .I 1 WX 1XX1, 1 55. -4.-Q-1,359 vfifff i11' .1 Axxu W ,X 111757. ,M 11-fi 1 14 ff 'WW ff Wwe fffiff One Hundred Forly-eighf V '-v DOUG VANNIER HREDH Gmnr-'rrn I I Basketball Schedule St. Theresa 29 St. Benedict There St. Theresa 16 St. Patrick Here St. Theresa 18 Annunciation Here St. Theresa 20 Holy Redeemer There St. Theresa 16 St. John Uacksonj There St. Theresa 24 St. Mary's CRedfordJ 20 There St. Theresa 34 St. Catherine 16 Here St. Theresa 33 Alumni Here St. Theresa 32 St. Ambrose Here St. Theresa 37 Adrian There St. Theresa 23 Visitation There St. Theresa 19 Lady of Lourdes There ' J ,Vgif TVAVAF f r ' + taaa h 1 in ff If ff 2 , 1 1 rf X f 3 a vw I ff X -- ' f i ' -4 -r. .1- 1' , . '7 ,- , 'f r,,-,1-,Q'Qa-1,ge' 41 -af ' 'r's fe --sr- use f' i t ,, W 'yy '. it N YW V ,G ,gfv?Sxf,ni ',Y.i 'Yli fY ,W One Hundred Farly-nine - VH RI TAS Cnlcscl-zxczla ST1-zmsrzxz IDOROTHY GIBNI-:Y Raslfrdlwall Manager Raskelball Captain 1927 Basketball Team lil.:-:.xNcm BERRY ....................,. Guard IiATIll.liIiN D1-LVANIQY. . Guard JOAN Dwvrza ....... Forward NI.-XRIE FOHSYTH. . . Running Center Dolxcrrxiv CEIBNEY. . . Forward XIARION CEIBNEY ..... Guard ISABELLE SANDERSON. . . MAHuAR1i'r Sc:o'r'r. . . l'Nli SHAUGHNESSY. . l2I,1z.'xBliTH SPEKE. . . Nl,xB1,r: TROY ...... One llundn-rl 1-'MU Running Center Jumping Center Running Center Jumping Center Forward RIT S l3.XSlili'l'l5.Xl.l. 'l'liiXNl Review of Season Illi Athletie game of today, whether lield or indoor sport, to hold the interest ol' speetalors. must be an untiring exposition ol' physieal skill and endurance. As the ability of the reeently invented game of Basket- ball to fultill these requirements has inereased it has taken its plaee near the top ol' the list ol' popular indoor games, and so it has oeeupied the interest ol' our Student Body and Girls' Athletie Assoeiation during the past year. 'l'he annual game between the Juniors and Seniors opened a busy and fairly sueeessful season on January 33, 1927. Among the eheers and en- thusiasm ol' their fellow students both teams played a memorable and inter- esting game. the linal seore being ti--1, with the .luniors in the lead. Um' llumllwl l 1fty-nlli' VH RI TAS One Ilundrrd Fifty-Iwo VH RITHS On Friday, January 7th, we journeyed to Royal Oak and encountered a new and promising team, St. Mary's. Though the score was 25-9 in favor of St. Theresa's. Good sportsmanship was prevalent. January 24th witnessed a return game with St. Mary's. This proved a harder battle and a ,victory was gained by St. Theresa's by a score of 14-8. St. Theresa's girls on January 28th, accompanied by one hundred rooters, played an interesting game at St. Alphonsus, in Fordson, winning with the score of 16 and 5. Our lirst game was lost to St. Ambrose. VVe were reluctant to lose the game after the good passing and fast work which characterized our centers. The score was 19-5. One of the chief games of the season is played annually at St. Joseph Convent in Adrian. This year, after a most enjoyable trip, we lost a strenuous game, the final score being 10-6. We did our very best though. We won a hard fought game from Visitation on March 8th, with the score 13-15. Our Lady of Lourdes came to gain a victory with a 7-19 score. The season closed with a tie game with Holy Rosary High, the score 8-8. MARGARM' KORNMEII-JR, '27. Girls' Basketball Schedule Seniors -4 Juniors Pattengill St. Theresa 95 St. Mary's There St. Theresa 14 St. Mary,s Here St. Theresa 16 St. Alphonsus There St. Theresa 5 St. Ambrose 19 There Alpha 18 Sophomores Pattengill St. Theresa 6 St. Joseph tAdrianj 10 There St. Theresa 3 Lourdes 17 There St. Theresa 15 Visitation 13 There St. Theresa 9 Rosary 11 There St. Theresa 7 Lourdes 19 Here St. Theresa 8 Rosary Here St. Theresa 3 St. Ambrose - Here Um' llumlrvrl l i-lily-fu VH RI TAS -1 se V A ,xr l 'Iv ,Er I 'I N-B. Xf if Wilfiil 'x 94' U11 ddF flu f VH RITAS Nln. Glcrmm-3 Il.xlx'l' lil-Lmzlnmx IJONON xx ls'fm'lmll l.'nr1f'Iz Ifaxvlmll Cflllfflfll 1926 Baselballll Team C11.xn1.xas Bu' .IouN B1cu1fN. 1.5 ................,.... BI-IINIIDI.-XN IJUNUVAN. . . . . , DoN.x1,u Bu,xND'r ,.... . . A CI.Ic1xt1iN'1' CAMPBIQLI.. . . . . Iluau CoMM.xHFoRD. . . . . . l'1DXV.XHD IDEVLIN. . . . . . Almluan AIASON ...,. . . . SYl,v1as'l'1-:R Pu1f:N1iY. . . . . . XY1LI.1.xM Pm:-:R .,.. . . . P.u'1. PHNMAN ...... A . . I7ol'm..xs YANNIEH .... . . . One I I undrwl Fifty-xi.1' Svcond Bam Ozllffivlrl 1'l'lc'lu'1' l'ilc'h4'1' Oulficld Third Base Cfztrlwl' Olllfivld Slmrlslop .0uUivld .0Lll'fft'1lf . Firsl Brzsv VH RI 'IHS BASIQBALI. TICAM Review of Season team of praetieally new material was organized to represent the sehool in this sport. The boys showed a keen interest in the praetiees and rapidly rounded into a well-balanced team. We entered the Catholic' League, which opened about May 7th. l.lLti. The team met with fairly good sueeess, considering the material we had to cope with and allowing for our own small aggregation of hall players in their first league game. The first team encountered by St. 'l'heresa's was lloly Redeemer, who defeated us in the initial Contest 5-1 in a very closely played game at lironk Field. The boys exeeuted some good plays but eould not pile up enough runs to offset the offensive altaeli of the opponents. cn Um' 1llIlI!!l'i'll' l il'!y-S1'l':'n vemtras 6 St. Joe's, our next obstacle, fell before an increasing attack of hits from the clubs of the St. Theresa's Nine. This victory seemed to put conhdence in the boys and a difference in their game was noticed. St. Patrick's of Wyandotte presented a formidable front in our third game and took our measure 6-5 in a decidedly tight game. We hated to lose this game as it broke our percentage of 500. We decided to shift around a little bit but this could not stave off the defeat at the hands of St. Leo's, who beat us 6-5 in another one-point struggle. The next week pitted St. Theresa's against Visitation at Visitation Field and, although the game was in our possession, a few errors in the latter inning conceded the victory to Visitation. The final game of the season proved to be the most thrilling game of the season. We encountered Annunciation, the leader, and played air-tight ball until the 8th inning, when they scored the winning run. We had hopes of winning this game and, although we were unsuccessful, we presented a good attack that almost netted us the spoils. Under the leadership of Mr. George Hart the boys progressed very rapidly in the science of the game and, pro- vided the material thus developed last year for this year's team, which at the present time is giving a creditable account of itself. PIUGH COMMARFORD, '27, Baseball Schedule St. Theresa 1 Vs. I-Ioly Redeemer -f 5 St. Theresa 15 Vs. St. Joseph 2 St. Theresa 5 Vs. St. Patrick 6 St. Theresa .1 Vs. St. Leo 6 St. Theresa 4 Vs. Visitation 7 St. Theresa 4 Vs. Annunciation 5 One llundrrd Fifiu-right GRI TAS Um' Illmdrvd Ififly-rzinf' HRITI-LS Um' lllllulrurl Si.r!11 VH RIT S W i 5' I i X X, K Q, -bf. 05 s ,J ,., ' Q Q 'Y ,I 2 S d,,.,-vi an fa 1 ' , X . 5 '1 g n , 4. R ' SQ-Lf' ' I . . 'z' Ff'e6?A fw R A W QQI, N X. Q V R J 'QE .4 x 1 x A 'ry K AH' '5-'fffidf Y 'L ' Away at N. ...mm V A ' One llumlrvrl Sfffjl-Olll' Qffff: I---'ei 5511 if-ei ',.f if ' Q H. - hai, -,J -. ,Ne J 1 FEW, if ally. H' ' f . 3 is ,J if- tm. ,., U 'H hm, dull 'fini . w ET ii. '1 it V, -A!!- 'L mi ,ft 6 gflggmimggjee.jgffff-:a?:djsf1f'f',ff3g, ifvwzw-p.:!a'w il, vw- f 15, vw. gqw- 1, ' 1 y., ,.:4f - Vigj' -,. N: ly -of S ,keine l -5-3, , ' f wvlsvf' V+. ', Q D , ' k., . e'f J 43g ..ff:2:'-wi' . xg To the Athletes The game for its own sake, not glory alone, - , ' Always play fair, for the play . is the thing. V ' ' Fight to win, but fight so the crowd will say, He wanfa sportsman through everything. Play in the sametway theareat game of life, So when it is time for the gongo ' to tiny, The crowd onthe sidelines will . say, and say right, ' He was a sportsman through everything. M. F. D., '27. Q- ' one Hur-and sump-:wa ' l V 2.1 .1 Qkim i.LE3hm-.A-M-u..:i4fr-v 1 Q..l.in,?'hv.f af' A 6 Q Ns M2-' lf' f ww NEW QNX .QQHSSQA N- V+ Q- -ff'f'f ' A51 f EATURE 2 'Mi fll., 7, 3 j gm E I ff- ' ff -. 5 iw- fa P - - in '? .- - J lm VW'j,H-Qrmrrmx .fp MN E ' I - ' Z 'fr h Q Im:f'FM e 5 m :W,wmg2F2E5fMz1H:1 M 2 , .- f ff Q ,wi - 4: f -Hifi-' fb 4- - - E?L':'lT C ' . , 4 'ab 'fa' We . 'g coLoss.f-:um QW' A 1 fl Es '01 !.,!Y '.1. H NM.. I--Q? iw: -,u 4 JA-,yu .i.1..1 ..,?- i...!LV ' I: Ev, 102 5115 A .6555 N501 : iq, D E i X : E 5 N A ybwqf Fw' ' fy ' n ff !?' 5 Q 6, fx 1 MQ I'lIGH SCHOOL STUDIQN1' BODY Two IA1UNDRED STRONG ,QA wf'3H .is::L,, my Q., . W I ..., kfgyfxma . H., 1 , 1' V' .qw ,,. fe-'W up .i W xy.-5, lIx'l' 'lim II,xRn. .lmzli 'l'm1:x R1a QJFF FOR 'rum' FOOTBALL f1AME FIVE SFLNIORS OF Nona llo1.u1Nu DOWN A NEW f10RNEll Slvvrz Hxnlfonlm AND PH1L.NDIiI.Pl'llA XVAS Coxmcmmcu Um' llunrirwl .Si.1'ty-lllrve 1 Plillll' or 'l'Illi 5l'1NlUIiS. Nix!-1 IN i Yi Xl XVILXIR Um- llumlrwfl .X'i.rlg1-fnlrl' x Hmm' lu1.l.x l,.x. lhxssll-s iS .XNIH -us? N FACE 'ro FACE BEFORE THE QQAME WE SEE VVIIIZYHRE BACK. ENOUGH SAID IXIRE1' ME ON THE CORNER SENIOR CHUMS FOUR .IUNIOR Llxssuas FOLLOWING 'rmz 71115.-X318 XYI'lI'1RE,Iili 'VIIEY GO Um' Ilunrlrvrl Si.l'fU1fil7l' I I,-WPY c1AMI'I'Il!S WI-1 ,, , Q, X. X, , f . , , n u MM lwlxs SNAP -'L v I l Ylas. Xylfllli Iirmlmx' lilaixm' -f Gu! Um' llumlrrrl Si.x'I11-xi,r hQTQ5'E-YS - Ky HKEM fy 1' 'X f f '13 1 A FRESHMAN'S COMPLAINT Though I've studied M odern History From Charlemagne to battle cries, I don't see why after all these reigns It should be so dry. Though I've sat up hours studying Declensions frst to ffth, I don't see why after all these years Latin hasn't ceased to exist. Though equations have set me wondering And fractions near drove me wild, I don't see why in this free land of ours They consider it worth while. Though English has been an easy task, Literature a dream, I don't see why we should waste our time On things that do not seem. History, Latin, English, and Math, Have kept me busy all year, Now I look forward to what is to come, Vacation! Oh, so dear. 5' DAA D Q if -' X .V . it '-or vesveaoay AND Now Q1 Teacher: Johnny, give me an example of a collective noun Johnny: A vacuum cleaner. Latin Teacher: What do you notice about the ablative singularq Student: It always has an apron on. Teacher: How far have we gone in this story? Harold: Five Pages. Teacher: Tell all that has happened so far. Harold, not knowing what the story is about, makes a guess VK e it started where the Lady of the Lake visits Treasure Island and there she meets Julius Caesar? A Deaf Telephone Operator: Friends, Romans, Countiymen lend me your ears. One Hundred Sixty-eight Meath: S'What's the idea of tearing down the street?,' Montgomery: Well, it's in the road, isn't it? CWritten to be sung at the Oakridge Debate.b We are here to relate Some facts on this debate And now we're going to state. Hear ye, hear ye, hear ye! Do you want us to win? If you do just wear a grin. We're not going to make a slip On the government ownership- The ship, the ship, the ship. The government ownership. Debates may come and go But there's one thing that we know. Should the government own the mines? Oh no, oh no, oh no. Our opponents may say yes, But they'll take another guess Our faces all will gleam When we beat the other team. The team, the team, the team. When we beat the other team. John Whiting was sent to the store for some groceries. Upon arriving home without his object his mother asked the reason. He said the store was not open. His mother asked if he had tried the door. John answered: No, there was a sign in the window which read, 'Home Baking'. A Grand River merchant recently placed a sign in his window which read, For sale, Shepherd dog. Will eat anything. Very fond of children? HUMOR Perhaps you've noticed Donovan smiles now all the time Of what is this a sign? When asked, he says with angel smiles, Just one more installment, boys, And the little Ford is mine. Teacher: Watch out, boys, you'll blow your brains out. Hugh, speaking out of turn, as usual: There wouldnlt be much of an explosion. Some young hopefuls of S. T. H. come to school with woolen socks on and no hat. Figure out for yourself just where their brains are. Klebba: '6Did you, ever hear of a dead thing bothering a person? Morris: Why, no, Handsome, what makes you ask? Klebba: Well, Virgil keeps me awake nights. One Hundred Sirly-n ine 1st Senior: Won't your parents be surprised when you graduate? 2nd Senior: No, they've been expecting it for some timef' John: What is the difference between James House and George Devlin? Sylvester: Oh! About two hundred pounds. ' Lawrence Bryce, the Dear Boy Graduate, has now opened up a Beauty Shop, where he will give you a Permanent Wave at half the regular price. He does this because he feels it his duty to give to the world the same beautiful wave which all admire so much. Oh, where do you worka, Borgne? For my father I blowa horn. And what do you doa, Borgne? I blow, I blow, I blow. And where do you blowa, Borgne? Ona da wagon I blowa horn. ,, I Q 'W' l ' s 4. v sf' 7 i 'fav . , . ,, W . mi 'W as 1 as I Charles Bates surprised everyone and bought a pad of paper. He claims it's profit sharing with the school. A spelling match was being held between the boys and girls and a boy missed on the word particular. The teacher said, Next.', The sleepy girl answered, N-E-X-T. Teacher, on entering a disorderly classroom, said: Order please. Bright student: Ham and eggs. Group three of the Freshmen can boast of an excellent history professor, Joseph Talbot. 0 Hundred Seventy 5 S' if Vg 4 .f u of-1' f S itil Q - 1 A t' iff :rs ' P n t ' 1 sg IX September 7 Another school year begun by St. Theresa students and every- body happy-new faces seen among the old, and all welcomed back. Frosh devote day to getting their bearings. September ll ED ' Septelnber 20 Frosh Week at S. T. H. Seniors virtually make them servants for the week to celebrate the event. OH! for the life of a freshman. September 22 Seniors Get Acquainted Party. This opens the season of class parties and everyone wonders how they manage one so wonder- fully. It's all contained in the secret of experience, some of them say. Freshmen are finally made high school students by initiation administered by upper classmen. Continuity of regular sessions encourages school spirit and everything working perfectly. Seniors are beginning to get used to it- stately and dignilied upper-classmenf, SEDIOYS throw G Md! ltffdlf- September 15 Football meeting opens season. With twenty-five signed and an efhcient coach, the gridiron pros- pects are bright. A game sched- uled with Annunciation opened the season. Om: llunrlrwl Sl'lY!'l Gd Ikqwfinrfb VRRTI- A K' f-lv lr 1- we as 1 H... l :tn-one October 7 If it will help, Mr. Hart, I can give the oration of two weeks ago for that of today. I didn't study last night. Heard in various rooms. October 12 Christopher Columbus is marked as an asset to Saint Theresa pupils. Afternoon spent in pa- triotic entertainment given by various classes. ,4-Qi 7 . 42 42 L.. 'Z 1 fi, F - 1 X : -x - W gTi5'rSE1gig1 71 -- .. -A - - 5 r.. v'l X lx w f 'K 451- ,. Z , tk: a 1 Z.. p-.te , oeti itxugf xg? ?'4Z ', .- 'T f October 13 What size, please'?', Seniors were asked by their strange visitor as they stood in line for linger measurements. Some sus- picion, they will receive their rings on some future date. October 18 Step in close folks, and view the only make of this specie, used for research work by the biology class. Seniors attempt to dis- cover an adequate food for their reptilian guest but, Gus refuses to eat. 5231? .Exit for a dang: .5366 ji ' .1214 0 :NV ,IV ny, astlttav la all -fu T 'nw October I9 Staff begin preparation for the fifth volume of the Veritas. Theme and cover design selected. They expect it to be St. Theresa's best. October 20 This date will mark the birth of St. Theresa's new school paper, the Theresian. Capable staff elected from the Seniors with first edition promised for next month. October 21 Juniors' Masquerade. Our Jimmie, of the Junior Class, walked off with the first prize. October 22 Juniors enjoy initial Ethics of the keyboard as they pass the hrst lessons of typewriting. A future speed champion may be found among this class, but time will tell. venfeu' 6 no uoomq' ,fi x i ,, fifg-xrgl, na --'-' ,ii 4 oct 22 gl Wll fmt Om' I I 1lllIil'l'l1 Swvwzfgf-11110 51 deals ful that alum: makes the mlm M fl Nov 4 . . I ...i 1- f 6 November 4 Absence makes the marks grow rounderf, If you don't believe this ask some of the regulars and they will tell you, since the new law, regarding absence, was passed. November 5 Surprise to all! New numbers were seen above all the classroom doors. Can you get used to call- ing Room 20-304, or 22-309? Just the same, we are eager to try our luck. November 6 A Program given in honor of Father Larkin on the eve of his de- parture from S. T. H. His words of wisdom and cheer will linger long with us. November l 9 Sophs certainly can throw a neat party-their circus had real lions 'n tigers 'n everything. Antiquated costumes produced a T1 Millers version of flue Birth og tk blues? I-Nov l colorful effect as the couples gracefully waltzed to the strains of the Merry Widow Waltz. November 24 Our capable staff is working hard on our school paper to perfect it. Our intelligent pieces of eight are lending their hands to the paper and ink bottle to write up articles pertaining to the students, as well as outside material. Novenlber 21 Big pep meeting of the Athletic Association. Great excitement prevails in anticipation of the coming events. 10 -1 l s .H Decenlber 1 Santa Claus month has come at last and every one is hoping for the time to pass, so vacation days will appear again. Decelnber 3 To everyone's surprise, the Jolly .luniors have seized the cup and they have a cop to protect it from harm. Decenlber 6 The boy Basketeers', acquiring fame in the basketball field are practicing hard these days. Um' Ilumlrwl Swlwvily-lhr1'P December 6 Basketball season opened for the girls, unit. All seem to be aspir- ing for the same team. Decelnber 7 Basket ball meeting in 306 for the purpose of electing captain and arranging schedule. St. Theresa entered the Catholic League and hopes are held high for honors in this field. December 7 Chemists begin their laboratory experiments with the acids and many casualties reported among the Juniors. Working on formu- las, they consider themselves martyrs to the cause of science. TTWTW December ll Brings forth the good news and the second issue of the monthly paper, the Theresian. The able staff are bringing you home. December I2 More laughs! But it could not be helped, McCormick Brothers visited the school today. Decenxber 14 Nothing much doing today around the building. Our friend Ilamlet wins a slight decision over Laertes in a duel during the linglish class. Eng there M W Plamlel- this 0 iii fiienfgs- N qgtfivig 4-wggwus. E .1 f if if hah, Deeenlber 15 Arf! lim a wolf, was heard in the study hall today, but turned out to be only a student over effected by a hard algebraic problem. December 20 A new improvement on our Church made recently in the form of a magnificent pipe organ, and dedication by the Bishop. Recital given in the evening by a famous organist and choir. December 22 This date goes down in the his- tory of '26, The Seniors re- ceived their bands of gold, which makes them our duly authorized upper-classmen. December 17 As school closes for the Christ- mas vacation pupils think of skating days and sleigh rides. Student program given in the hall for Rev. Fr. McCabe and his assistants. It was enjoyed by all. 'drums 'gift y, J ' MM Um' llunrlrcri .Ql'IVl'f1fII f rs , 2 2 T 5 .xl , 41 I9 ll Januaryl First day of the New Year. Many new resolutions being shouldered. January 4 School reopens. Everyone re- turns decked out with some of Santa's tine presents. January 9 The Sophs and Freshies gave a Mid-Year Party. Good time was had by all. Cake, ice cream and music made the biggest hit. January 10 Grand Victories! Boys' basket- ball game vs. St. Benedict's, 29-25. Girls' game vs. St. Mary's, Royal Oak, 29-9. Janua ry 14 Such as is heard in Chemistry. Review, Iirst four chapters for tomorrow. Don't try to master four month's matter in one night. s i! ! 'N Iliff 1 S' Jun . N4 f:isl.,x.mn January 15 Practices have been resumed by the Girls' and Boys, Units of the Glee Club for the choruses of the musical comedy. Talent is being sought. January 16 Another league game. St. Pat- rick's vs. St. Theresa's, our 'tPirates losing a hard fought game by one point. January 16 One of the graduates of '26, Aurelia Gehringer, was called to the higher life in the Order of Saint Dominic. Win S1-gm Rmm mall'-In X tghlqkt A 11- IB store ..L January 17 A game between Annunciation and St. Theresa's played at Angell Gym was protested be- cause visiting team threw a basket during a time-out. January 18 The Annual Ad Campaign is now in full swing. Let your colors fly and support the cause. January 20 The annual basketball game be- tween the Seniors and Juniors was played. This game was very exciting because of the ability of both teams. January 21 Marks anothergame. St..Iohn's, Jackson, vs. St. Theresa's, there. We lost. One Hundred Serrcnllhfim' ,Ian uary 24 Return game of the girls with St. Mary's. Royal Oak, the first team being victorious. January 26 Stick to it individualist. Welll give a hip! hip! hurrah! for one who sticks to the theory of moderation. Why be like every- one else'? Be yourself! January 26 Gleanings heard in 311. Hard practice from now on. This comedy is to be given in the near future. January 27 Our eager BIOLOGISTS gave a little playlet. It seemed to be a success. I wonder if it were the production or the players. k I .' ss- ...- igi: uv sa' -Y-,tgegg - I -v 93 E EJ Ji i Q25-ggi: ' Q-. len Z7 Q. 'H-' mu, January 28 Put on your spectacles and look over our third issue of the Theresian.', Our staff's prom- ise of larger and better has come true. February I The first day of the month brings the biggest game of the season. St. Leo's vs. St. Theresa's, and to boot St. Theresa's won over the league champions. - February 2 Nothing much happens today but the everlasting chatter over the victory. Then to thinkfwe were awarded a half holiday!! Um' lllllif r- .4 mhwim X --Wai semi Z .L what dang at 1 Esszi t' A it st-tm' t 3 is ei if it ..,. I Ltsassssi i February 5 The Sophs have sailed the treas- ure ship, and now they lower the anchor, for the scholarship cup. February 7 This game with St. Catherines has brought our boys' team to third place in the league. February 8 Our faithful debaters left this day for a practice debate with St. Bernards. No decision was given. February 12 Free day! Yes. But it hap- pened to be Sunday and Lin- coln's Birthday. February l7 Seniors found the Alumni enter- taining hosts at a Bunco Party given in their honor this evening. Several prizes were distributed and the Seniors made new ac- quaintances among the old grads during the evening. Pmy 'is makes M15 TAll1 urs! has txkv. A nl a L5 A ,, . my V it s r Inv' S'vm'ril11-xi.r fiai Zf' ui I-41-3 u l I . I .A j . F. 5' V - X :IX tm 5 f 1 4 IT-A: if I, w- 'S Y WLN vu- February 20 Both the boys' and girls' teams traveled to Adrian. The boys played Adrian young men, score 37-13 our favor. Girls vs. St. Joseph's, 10-6, their favor. February 22 Tribute was paid to the father of our country, George Washington. Thanks to the histories for re- vealing his deeds, for we gained another free day. ' February 23 Hark! I hear the shrill notes of some bird. O, yes, some bashful lad letting the school know he possesses a voice. Soon his name will be inscribed on the list of the famous artists. February 2-1 Continuous practice makes per- fect, but it's only fun. February 25 First dress rehearsal for the great comedy. Make-up sure does make a difference in some of our little girls. 3212 Feb 28 Om- Ifunflrezl Srruun February 26 More practice! But it will soon be over, and we will miss it. February 27 The first public performance of the comedy. The hall was filled to its capacity. It proved suc- ccssful. February 28 Matinee and evening perform- ance. Just a little more pep, the nervous feeling has crept out. Thanks and appreciation to our able instructors in helping us put on the play. o 8 :ws I sn Q 3,3239 in Iss N Y ,:I'3'223 9350 S S . voo0SQs.P 2-Mrs: ,. :rs awe Q Xltill LNSY VER in 1927 K V4 : I 1 Er . ffx ' f xx -1 X 3 Marl g- I 1- March 1 Freshmen enjoy Latin as long as they have the lesson which per- tains to Galbats relationship to Marcus. March 2 Det-lamationsw were given in the hall this afternoon. March 3 Orations were delivered in the auditorium on The Constitu- tion this evening, and the judges found the school's best orator in the Senior group. ly-.vemflr March 4 Our Negative Debating team met Dundee there. With a large group ofrooters St. Theresals was able to come home victorious. March 8 This date marks the reorganiza- tion of the Crusade Unit in St. 'I'heresa's. Three speakers ad- dressed the entire student body in 304. March 14 Wonder of Wonders! Seniors regain cup after its long absence from 1506. Soph hh th , ' cup ln vtghl. but the eihur lllf is in 1 Mm' I+ 'DQ . . : re za ' Tig-76 1' r mlm 't i A174 'Y Y I Iggy- 3 E 3 S' March 15 Spring has sprung! On the campus was seen two of our gay- est girls, M. K. W. and B. G., struggling hard to jump rope, with about Hve feet of it. March Ili Choir practice at the church con- tinues. As you know, no one has found a successor for Caruso as yet famong the eleven hundredj. March 22 Annual Plays Esponal was given today by the Spanish Club. Players say it was a success and many are expected to take up Spanish soon to see what it's all about. Our' llumlrvd .S1'm'nly- 'iyll .D , gh egilgirnin I 1 mam a t 1 Qfadflge- H ,I -. ge K ' L xx, 4, M March 25 Since the Baseball Season has opened, we find our enthusiastic players practicing during their free time. March 28 Miracles do happen. J. F. is coming on time for school. He must be keeping his New resolu- tion. V lwarch 29 Members of the high school are passing around a petition, re- fraining the chemists from pre- paring H Br. out of the hood. March 31 Curtain drops down on the March of Events today for the year of 1927. I wrote the storyf' says A. Mc, and I drew the pictures, says J. F., as the Veritas goes to press. 'Ei l t' Qur Subscribers 1-,L f 1 .lf 'Hn fd! ' ' in X A WI 1 gs .: ff ',,' ,4 wi xatiff W gfhfx 'SSS ,Q 'F y , 1 4 f fr? St. Theresa High School Veritas Of 1927 Rev. J. J. McCabe Bev. F. P. Carroll Rev. J. J. Mereto Mrs. C. Abbate Mr. J. Abbate Mr. G. W. Aiton Mrs. Jolm Allen Mr. Harry Askew Miss Alice Allman Miss Marion Arnold Miss Justine Atkins Miss C. Abbate Mrs. C. F. Arzt Mr. and Mrs. C. Audette Mr. W. II. Burns Mr. Louis J. Breault Mrs. K. Bryce Mr. P. J. Boland Mr. Joseph Brichta Mr. F. A. Brogan Mrs. A. B. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Edw. W. Behen Mr. L. B. Burke Mrs. Leo Burtanger Misses Dorothy X Margaret Brady Mr. Fred J. Boucher Miss Virginia Butterheld Mr. Thos. J. Black Miss Louise Becker Mrs. Jas. B. Blake Mr. F. J. Brown Mr. Francis Berghoff Mr. Robert G. Berry Miss Edna Breen Miss Lorraine Buhl Miss Marie Bates Miss Elaine Bergin Mr. Kenneth Bousquet Mr. J. Berry Mr. Kenneth Borgne Miss Dorothy Broeder Miss Beulah Bengle Mr. Chas. Bates Miss Leah Berry Mr. M. Beall Miss C. Burns Mr. A. Boes Mr. K. Burnham Miss Eleanor Berry Mrs. Mary Boyle Miss Julia Bowersox Miss Julia Burns Mrs. G. Barbour Mrs. B. Beard Mrs. W. A. Burton Miss Veronica Ballard Mr. Bobert Burke Mrs. Eva S. Bauer Mrs. A. L. Brown Mrs. Boismier Mrs. W. J. Berg Miss Estella M. Breivogcl Mrs. VV. Edward Burke Mrs. M. Butler Master Bernard Carlen Mr. Edward Connelly Mrs. M. C. Charbeneau Mrs. Mary Casey Mrs. R. M. Coveyon Mrs. E. Cornetet , Miss Catherine Chamberlain Miss Winifred Coffey Mr. J. F. Cook Mrs. Josie Conroy Miss Evelyn Cunningham Miss Anna D. Conway Mrs. James E. Clinton Mrs. J. B. Coffey Mrs. Jack Curtis Mr.'Clement Campbell Mr. 3: Mrs. Chas. H. Carroll Mr. Wm. Cunningham Miss Mary Luella Cain Mr. Bernard Cain Mrs. W. E. Collin Mrs. Mary Carey Mr. Norman Campau Miss Yvonne Creedon Miss Margaret Campau Miss Mary Commarford Miss Helen Connelly Miss Kathleen Callanan Mr. Harold Corp Mr. Neil Collins Miss Loretta Cassidy Mr. Hugh Commarford Mrs. Carlan Mr. Edward Conlon Mrs. H. J. Canaan Mr. 8L Mrs. Frank Cook Mrs. F. J. Cushing Miss Mary Jane Cady Mrs E. F. Callan Mrs Will Connelly Mrs Copley Mrs. Ellery J. Cloutier Mrs C. Carano Mr. T. H. Cavanaugh Mrs. B. C. Curry Mr. John J. Ducey Mrs. P. J. Darcy Miss Joan Dwyer Mrs. Wm. Deedler Miss Lucy Daly Mrs. Geo. E. Doherty Mr. Chas. H. Dunning Mr. Martin Dupree Miss Kathryn Donnelly Mr. R. H. Daly Miss L. Duncan Miss Mary Drew Mr. Harry Donovan Mr. Edward Devlin Mr. Michael Diguigno One Hundred Eighly Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Kathleen DeVaney Frances Dwyer Mary DeGalan Aileen Davis Lucille DeVaney Miss Dorothy Doran Mrs. Charles G. Doran Mrs. F. DeC0teau Mr. A. J. Danboise Mrs. L. J. D,Aoust Mrs. James Davis Mrs. John A. Embach Mr. Henry P. Eiden Miss Margaret Evans Miss Miss Gertrude Ernst Mary M. Essex Mrs. Chas. Esmacher Mrs. Paul C. Fierle Mr. J. A. Feeley Mrs. VVm. Fuller Miss Agnes Flynn Mr. H. L. Finnegan Mr. Frank E. Fraley Miss Miss Miss Margaret Farrell Mary Fitzpatrick Julia Fahey Miss Mary Ellen Fitzgerald Miss Mr. Miss Miss Marie Forsyth Charles Fraley Irene Franczkowski Margaret Foley Mr. James Fraley Mr. James Fitzgerald Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Farrell J. Forhan H. B. Fields E. Fleming Mr. J. J. Fitzgerald Mrs. Miss Chas. Ford Dorothy Ferry Mr. F. X. Gagne Mrs. W. B. Gleeson Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Garry Mrs. M. Gibson Mrs. W. E. Grimmer Miss Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Miss Noreen Glunz Charles Glunz Ray T. Garvey Ettie Genest Nell B. Goetzen P. Girardy T. Goodfellow John Gorman O. R. Gannon Mary M. Glavin Mrs. T. C. Grashaw Miss Helen Gulde Mr. Thos. Glavin Mr. T. D. Gaskin Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Eva Goetz Jas. J. Griflin Charles Gallagher Mr. Melvin Goulet Miss Marion Gibney One Hundred E Miss Florence Gehringer Miss Alyce Guardiola Mr. Robert Guennette Miss Dorothy Gibney Mr. Edward Grantham Miss Margaret Ganley Miss Mary Gagne Mr. Harry Gipper Miss. M. Groves Mrs. W. F. Girardy Mr. Sc Mrs. W. J. Gerber Mrs. P. J. Glugla Miss Gale Gerhardy Mr. John Griflith Miss Adele Gleeson Miss Catherine Gleeson Mrs. Geo. Helwig Miss Marguerite Huffman Mrs. J. L. Hunt Miss Viola Horger Mr. 8a Mrs. Henry Hughes Miss Elizabeth Halloran Mrs. Cath. Hardesty Mr. J. A. Hebert Mrs. E. Harbrecht Mrs. W. Hanfr Mr. E. K. Haskett Miss Virginia Halpin Mr. Wm. Haegar Mr. Wm. Hayes Miss Agnes Hitchings Mr. James House Miss Dorothy Hunt Miss Katherine Hayes Miss Mary Agnes Hart Miss Verna Jean Hess Mrs. W. T. Hanlon Miss Alice Hobbins Mr. John J. Howe Mr. Aug. J. Hofweber Mrs. W. E. Hazel Mrs. John Hastings Mr. Jack Halpin Mrs. Henry Herpel Mrs. John Jackson, Jr. Mary Louise Julian Bernard H. Johnson Jean M. Joyce Mary Johnson Frances Jolicouer Paul Jones Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mr. Miss Mary Frances Jacques Mrs. L. H. Jacques Mr. Edw. J. Kunkel Miss M. Kehoe Mrs. E. J. Klebba A. 8: M. Kennedy Mr. F. E. Keefe Dr. Geo. Krausmann Mr. Thos. Kelly Mrs. I. E. Kerr Mrs. J. J. Kehoe Mrs. Jas. Keenan Mr. Francis J. Kennedy ighly-one Miss Elizabeth Krencher Mr. Fred Klasen Mr. Harold Kupfer Mr. David Keefe Mr. Francis Keefe Miss Ann Kennedy Miss Elizabeth Kennedy Miss Bernice Kull Mr. Earl Klebba Miss Margaret Kornmeier Miss Helen Keifer Mrs. E. Klusman Mr. John Kelly Prof. T. B. Kennedy Mr. Guy Kane Mr. E. J. Kulka Mrs. Frank Kennedy Mrs. D. .I. Kuntz Miss Mary Jane Kenney Mr. Hubert Kessel Miss Miroslava Kosicki Mrs. James J. Kennedy Mr. E. Kennedy Mr. Leo B. Ketten, Jr. Mrs. F. Karabelas Mr. James Laughlin Mr. Wm. H. Larkin Mrs. A. L. Loveley Mrs. Chas. R. Lark Miss M. LaTour Mrs. Albert LeVeque Mr. Jos. N. Loveley Miss Florence Law Miss Lulu Lippert Miss Florence Lammy Mr. Andrew LaBuda Mr. lloward Laskey Mr. Raymond Lemke Mrs. E. L. Leitch Mrs. G. E. Leebody Mr. Randall LaFayette Mrs. F. Law Mr. Paul Larson Miss Margaret McCarron Mrs. Percy L. MacDonald Mrs. Mclilwane Mrs. P. R. McGrath Miss Mayme G. McCarty Mr. Wm. M. McCarron Mr. Jas. J. McKeough Mr. Charles McCauley Miss Mae C. McCabe Mr. J. McKiernan Mrs. Thos. McBride Mrs. Jas. McManus Mrs. H. A. McLaughlin Mrs. E. J. Mcllugh Mr. Jos. H. McCarthy Mr. Robert McHull Mr. B. McNamara Mrs. Wm. R. McMillan Miss Catherine McCrisoken Miss Betty McDonnell Miss Dorothy McAdams Miss Pauline McCarthy Miss Angela McCormick Miss Helen McLaughlin Mr. Gilbert McGivern Miss Ann McLaughlin Miss Nancy McNamara Miss Bernadette McBrea1'ty Miss Agatha McCarthy Mr. Geo. J. McPartlin Miss Elizabeth McMahon Miss Mary McLoughlin Mr. Frank L. McLaughlin Mr. A. McNeece Mrs. J. E. Mulleavy Mr. H. F. Murphy Mr. L. A. Moeller Mr. Thos. J. Monahan Mrs. J. Miney Miss Margaret Millson Mrs. P. J. Moran Mr. J. J. Montgomery Mr. Alfred H. Merschel Mrs. E. Mulleavy Miss Frances Maurer Mr. M. J. Murphy Mrs. J. Maloney Mrs. J. Miller Mrs. J. E. Morehouse Miss Dorothy Meyer Mr. Richard Montgomery Miss Dorothy Murphy Miss Vera Mahusky Miss Frances Medved Miss Gwendolyn Mason Mr. Jack Miller Mr. Wm. Miller Miss Lois Miller Mr. James Maloney Mr. Gabriel Moran Mr. Albert Meyers Mr. M. J. Mahoney Mrs. L. J. Moloney Mrs. M. A. Maurer Mrs. S. Mohan Miss Dorothy Montgomery Mr. L. T. Mohan Mrs. F. G. Mossel' Mr. M. E. Murphy Mr. James Maloney Mr. Hugo Noetzel Mrs. Mary Norton Mr. P. W. Nikrant Mr. Henry Nebel Miss Evelyn Nahrgang Om' Ilumired Highly-Iwo Mrs. Wm. Rally Owen Mr. Russell O'Brien Mrs. E. T. O'Neill Mr. W. P. O'Brien Mr. John C. O'Brien Miss Elizabeth O'Ri0rdan Mrs. D. J. O,Donnell Mr. John O'Hara Mr. Ernest O'Brien Mr. John J. O'Neill Mrs. Jas. O,Neill Mrs. Thomas O'Conner Mr. M. J. Phelan Miss Lidwine Paquette Mr. George Pheney Mr. Richard Poehlman Mr. Sylvester Pheney Miss Margaret Paget Miss Agnes Paquette Mr. Paul Penman Mr. Francis Pollard Mr. William Potts Mr. William Pringle Mrs. M. J. Quinn Miss Sadie Quinn Mrs. W. J. Quinlan Mr. Eugene Quigley Miss Marguerite Quigley Miss D. Roulo Mr. Michael Reid Mr. Howard M. Ronan Mrs. P. J. Rice Mr. John Ryan Miss Stella Roberge Mr. John J. Ronayne Miss Margaret Russell Mr. John J. Ryan Mr. Irving Raymo Mrs. R. H. Russell Mr. Stanley Roe Miss Evelyn Rheaume Miss Eleanor Roberts Mr. Wm. Riehert Mrs. Ray Miss Eleanor Ryan Mrs. G. Ries Mr. Peter Roth, Jr. Miss Betty Rousseau Miss Shirley Ryan Mrs. P. M, Rouen Mr. Frederick Stasser Mrs. J. F. M. Smith Mr. Ralph S. Stannard Mrs. Ray Schindler Mr. VV. J. Sattler Mr. W. A. Siefker Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Dorothy Still Thelma Sherman E. M. Stannard C. G. Shank Loretta Salaske J. M. Sullivan Mary Jane Schmidt Mr. Herman Santel Miss Mrs. Geraldine Spoutz Geo. Schrine Miss Ruth Steiner Mr. Edwin Sullivan Mrs. E. Sullivan Mr. Francis Schlaff Miss Katherine Sorensen Mr. Wm. Spiegel Miss Miss Miss Miss Isabelle Sanderson Leona Smith Dorothy Sullivan Noreen Sullivan Mr. Pierce Sorensen Miss Miss Jean Salmon Genevieve Stein Mr. Ignatius Sullivan Miss Honor Smith Miss Miss Elizabeth Speke June Shaughnessy Miss Marie Stevens Miss Margaret Scott Mrs. W. P. Schulte Miss Florence Suchner Mrs. Santoni Miss Marie Slevin Mrs. Skender Mr. J. D. Spellman Mrs. L. Shalhoub Mrs. M. Sasena Mrs. Louis Schwehr Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss A. P. Sauve John M. Sullivan J. A. Sullivan William A. Sloan Maurice J. Sheehan Elizabeth Taymor Mrs. Reardon Mrs. Owen Ryan Mrs. Reilly Mrs. Elizabeth Stiomitz lyliss Lucille Sehlaff Mrs. Katherine Shea Mrs. C. J. Schlaff Mr. J. Springer Mrs. W. B. Sullivan Mrs. E. Tisdall Mr. Robert Traeder Mrs. H. Tresik Miss Mary Tadajewski Mrs. R. J. Teagan Miss Helen Teeters Mr. Charles Thompson Mr. Joseph Talbot Miss Kathleen Talbot One Hundred Eighty-three Miss Mabel Troy Mrs. W. Thomas Mr. Lawrence Tracy Mr. John Unsworth Mr. J. J. Van Buhler Mr. John H. Voss Mrs. F. C. Vieson Mr. Douglas Vannier Miss Charlotte Vezina Miss Margaret Valentine Mrs. J. L. Wharton Miss Gertrude Whelihan Mrs. Lena L. Waldner Miss Virginia Wood Mr. Edward T. Walling Miss Gertrude Weweler Mr. Wm. Whiting nfl' Miss Eleanor Wray Miss Doris Wright Miss Regina Wojinski Miss Mildred Weweler Miss Virginia Wilcox Mr. John Whiting Miss Dorothy Wyatt Miss Louise Woods Mrs. Edward Wivell Miss Catherine Weeman Mr. John Walsh Miss Dorothy Yaeger Mrs. John Yelinek Mr. Arthur Zampol Mr. Walter Zampol Mrs. A. J. Zindler Miss Rosemary Zengerle N1 2615 ef it 'welll 417 , V an now' y 5 'ritg,n,1 .JW 'lvl ' ' 'if-sr , if ' lir? dgl fly' ' 530,71 1,011 QYA 7 1, Q Q11 3 I grin? One Hundred Eighighfour Autographs One Hundred Eighty-live cf, J . .su A. ' 3 - u ,,,K,1 'gm ,,, ,. ,.,,, .1,V. LM, 1 I .4 1 ,gf-xy ,V -9, ,117 Q I xl,, A. ,4 ....' .,,, Pr, ag Ji: .ufomplw ' r I ' 'J L, ,, v . ,5-l.'A,q, -, pg' .4-H, . H 1.14:-'M' -. V, ., , 54. . N... L.-I-,R 3' , -, f1,v.f,:.N.-...ws ,TAL W., . . x - --.,5,4r, .g..',- mi, -I . K X., . ...h-, 1,4 W 5: .- A 4 .V ..-Ab x '.v.- ,. 1... f -- , - . ' 'X P' s - v . . .. W- -A4 P I -.1 .4 Jil . 1 '...- 1 -JZ ef . , ' W4 If ' 74,1-,'g-N ' ' 1 Y - c vljiggki, ' . ' J1i'.'T3 f 4, 'fflixf t -rr, v. f' 4 , t' -ij A 'F , , 1...-1 . 'K :,. ' 5. 7.1 . E . . , 4 1 ' ' , 1-14 . ,. 3 ' .4 . 5 ,I - . - . A , :...' W , .-:Y - - ' .-r. ,,?J , , ' 9 'K A' ' g'f'fj,.5'. -5Q,,,2'12'.v-7 firjf W1 . f'- 'Q ff, q'f51'fQ - ' 4, , V . 3 V, .- ,,.,.:ffa fgfm- . ' . - . ' -W. -.. -., , . .' DL' .l. 1- r '11, ' H a 1 V- .1..- ' . f..L..'S'.T..fw,4.,, - Ie Y L. A i - , , , L . A- ,V-L .,-.-., ,Q g1.A44..gff,. .L- ,, . V , .. fin' Y Y .: b L, -.,.r ,H - ' i .1 - '. Q ' ' , .-A f.'6Cr.,i.: L ., ' . - . . V ,SVP-.qkilgff 4 ,.- ,ifii-lr Ag.g'Q,5: IV . ., - ., .gf-,.:, pf: V-V5.9 ' . V 93.25 gf, : '1f3 U 6 'V . , i 'Y v O 9 A , L.. L . A ' 4 'V . -u 4' LP' fr-ul. . .U ,, X N n , .,'. ,,. . H ,W . .L ,. R if T he 14rchz'z'ectural and Efzgz'neerz'fzg Service IOR IHI XIXX ST. THERESA'S CHURCH AND PAROCHIAL RESIDENCE XXX Pl RHJRXII D BX VAN LEYEN, SCHILLING AND KEOUGH Arcfziteclx and Engineem 3-1,40 CASS AVENUE DETROIT d F. R. PATTERSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 612 McKerchey Building DETROIT, MICH. General Contractors for ST. ANTHONXJS LITHUANIAN CHURCH ..... ....... ST. MARY,S CHURCH ............... ST. STEPHEN,S CHURCH. . . ASSUMPTION CONVENT .... ST. PATRlCK,S SCHOOL .... . SACRED HEART RECTORX' .... ST. JOSEPH'S SANITARIUM ........... RESURRECTION SCHOOL ............... . . . ST. THERESA,S CHURCH AND RECTORY. . . ST. MARTIN,S SCHOOL ................. ST. FRANCIS XAVIER SCHOOL ........ KNICHTS OF COLUMBUS CLUBHOUSE .... . ST. PETER,S CHURCH .......... . . . . . ST. CHARLES SCHOOL. ............ . . ...........Detroit . . . . . Wayne, Illich. . . .New Boston, Mich. ...........Detroit . . Wyandotte, Mich. . . .Dearborn, JW ich. Ivlich. Mt. Clenems, ,..........Detroit . ...Detroit .........Detroit . . . . .Ecorse, Zllich. . .Wyand0lte, Mich. ,..........Detroit ...........Detroit OUR LADY OF LOURDES CHURCH ...... ..... R iver Rouge, Mich. OUR LADY OF LOURDES HIGH SCHOOL .... .... ST. ALPHONSUS SCHOOL ...... ....... 1 ST. CYRIL AND METHODIUS CHURCH. . . ST. .IOSEPH,S RETREAT ............. ST. ANDREW,S SCHOOL .,.. ST. I'IEDWIG,S SCHOOL ..... SACRED HEART CONVENT. . . DOMINICAN CONVENT. . . IIOLY ROSARY CHURCH .... ST. PHILIP,S RECTORY ..... .River Rouge, Mich. .SpringwelIs, Mich. ...-......Detroit . . .Dearborn, Mich. ..........Detroit . . . .Detroit . . . .Dearborn . . . . . . .Detroit . . . .Smiths Creek . . . . .Colunmbus One Hundred Eighty-eight JIIIXCO4 O44 HARRIGAN 81 REID CO H eating and Plumbzhg Engineers SHEET METAL WORK 1-I If BXlxIRSlRIll C Y! DI' IROII NIICH J 0 H N M C K EN N Contracting Plasterer SPECIALIZING IN ARTISTIC AND ORNAMENTAL PLASTERING Contractor for Plastering of- ST. THERESA CHURCH ........,,,...,....,.... NATIX'ITY OF OUR LORD CHURCH. . . Sr. FLORIAN CHURCH .A..,.,..,... . SHRINE OF ST, THERESA IN THE CATl1EIJRAL CHAPEL OF THE LITTLE FLOWER .,... ST. FLORIAN RECTORY ..,....... ST. THOMAS RECTORY JOHN C. MCKENNA GLENDALE 8335 . . . , .Detroit . . . . .Detront , , . .Delrmt . , . , .Denon . . , .Detroit . . . . .Detrout , . . . . .Detroit 509 GARFIELD BUILDINL, 1 DETROIT Om' lIIIrI11rwl Xzm-ly Comp lim mrs ofa frieml 0 IIIIIXI BEST WISHES to ST. THERESA HIGH , Thomas F. Farrell Cbunty Clerk LQVELL H. TURNBULL Co Fruits and Produce CAR LOE 159 lfl S COMPLIMENTS OF ANDREWS BROTHERS f J I lay lhf Trap: in School Orclzczffra COMPLETE DRUM OUTFIT 53250 This handsome juvenile se Y X l Qjalk l Aw' 'V '!. fvxuix .Ex 6 f gk I li W I L v. 5 'ii Q 1. ii is I is f- .- - - Y l lik-S' if J M Tlzzk Sprzhg Learn to Play cz Small Musical Instrument just think of the pleasure you can have this summer if you can play a musical instrument. Now is the time to start'-right now. Few evenings of pleasurable enjoyment and you will soon find yourself master of any instrument. Come in and let us show you how easy it is to own one of these instruments: also the terms are so easy that you will hardly miss the money. SAXOPHONE E-flat alto Wolverine silver plated. Gold bell. Case and 6 reeds included. 5110 C Melody, same finish, 5115. CELLO Good quality. Full if and li sizes. Complete with bow and Mackintosh cover. 53750 CLARINET Fine imported Albert system. 15 keys, 4 rings and rollers. With case and 6 reeds. S3250 VIOLIN Strad model. Complete with Brazil wood bow. Canvas case and extra set of strings. S9 75 TRUMPET French Cuesnon make. B-Hat, with change to A. Water-proof cover included. 518 TROMBONE Brass Finish. Perfect slide action. Water-proof cover. 516 DRUM All metal Snare Drum with Sticks. 518 9 SfJ7'l7Zgll'77Lc7 is Uleulele Tl'77ZL' t consists of 6 x 22 L u d w i g m a pl e shell bass drum. 3 x 12 maple shell s n a r e , m o d el d r u m s t a n d , foot - pedal, spurs and cymbal holder, wood-block and H i c k 0 r y d r u m sticks. This is an exceptional outfit for this low price. Terms arranged. 6 UKULELES AND I BANJO UKES -vacation, picnic or outing is not complete without a uke. School Special Ukelele... ..... S 2.25 5 Banjo Ukelele- 3. I' Special ......... 5.50 ' Wendall Hall Red- , l head Ukelele- T' i' Used bv Mr. Hall 3.75 ' Gibson Ukes ...... 10.00 up Martin Ukes ..,... 12.50 up Miami Ukes ...... 8.00 up fi f i PLAYER-ROLLS for Playrr- Piano Ownfr f l ' 5 :sf f 4 Q' A I II I RINN LUBROS. 1515 - 21 WOODWARD A DE'I'ROIT 40 Stores-9 Dmoiz Branches ORTHOPHONIC ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS Om' Ilunrlrrrl .'Vilu'Iy1fivr' BLD 3698 14347 SCHGOLCRAFT At Grand River R. ABBATES BARBER and BEAUTY SHOPS All Work done by Expert Barbers and Operators Phone for Appointment 8039 GRAND RIVER AVENUE At Oregon Ave. I I Ml Ml REAL ESTATE SERVICE It is the earnest aim of this organization to render a ser- vice in all matters of real estate investment thoroughly complete and dependable. To every new client We pledge the same loyalty and high standard of service that has always characterized thc operations of this organization. JUS. C. MALCNEY CCMPANY 2311 Book Tower Detroit OR Investments with Real Possibilities, Sound Values and Absolute Security, see E. J. K ornmeier .i,,, Jos. C. Maloney Co. Your frfallh will lxpanzl' crilh IJ:l1n1't',r, ' -when you inmut in iii R:a1E.rlaIr Book Tower Detroit Onr llumlrrrl Niliety-swf' 4 STNIOSEPH CULLEGE and,ACADEMY Adrian, Michigan INTICRMEDIATIE, ACADEMIC and COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENTS Special Course in Domestic Science RATICS lXIos'r RIQASUN XBII APPLY 'ro KIOTHICR Suvlfzklok 0111 cl :IV ly gli -'THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE Qlncorporaledb 5040 JoY ROAD .Iust Around the Corner from the Grand liivieru Theater DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL In the Beautiful New Institute Building Practical Salary-raising Courses of Study Call any Week Day, or Monday or Thursday Evening Institute Conservatory of Music, Same Address A ll Graduates have Permanenl Free Employment Serum' Phone Euclid 6600 - or Call in Person You Can Enroll ul Any Time EAST Sims BRANCH: CORNISH IXIACK AND GRA'l'IO'l' Avi-:Nuns NYOODVVAHD AVENUE BRANCH: ANOODVVARD A'r l'lOIilCS'l' PoN'rIAc BRANCH: 15 XYEST LAWRENCE b'I'HEE'I', PONTIAC e?JazQzMJ ' Main School, Entire Institute Building, 1333 Cass Ave. MICIIIGAN'S LARGEST BUSINESS SCHOOL COM PLIMENTS Ol EDWARD F. STEIN Sherib' of Wayne County One Hundred Ninety-nine Phone Walliut 4134 The WALTER CARROLL COMPANY, Inc. QECORATORS Wall Paper, Paints and Varnishes WHLILESALE AND RETAIL PHONE GARFIELD 10354 0622 GRAND RIVER AVENUE DETROIT, MICHIGAN Greetmgs and Best W1shes f HSE America s Largest Ojfce X E525 To 0 'WMS Stationery - -- Printing W- Mimeographs - Blank Books - Loose Leaf Devices f Lithographing A- Engraving A- Office Furniture GREGGRY MAYER 81 THOM CADILLAC SQUARE DETROIT CADILLAC 9330 Flint f Lansing I llundred When the Saxophone Walls f HUDSON S That's when the crowd gathers round Everybody' s full of pep And all eyes are on the player Say fellows, its great to be the player' Why not learn how? You ll geta kick and soon you wxll be entertamlng your frlends It s a wonderful way to earn your way through college too Come to HUDSON S MUSIC STORE and make your selectxon from the famous Buescher Saxophones In our lnstrument Department you will also find a complete collection of other orchestra and band mstruments Many Detroit school orchestras choose their equlpment here MUSIC STORE 1250 LIBRARY AVENUE 0 1 1 Y Y 7 I , Q x 7 66 ' I: i y out of the first true notes you sound- y . . . ' Y Y . . 7 Comp 11912 ents 0f a riemz' 'I llumlrml Om' Compliments of YOUR OLD FRIEND DETROIT CREAMERY Gkveeaffflf H ERFFQIONES COMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY INDIANAPOLIS -IEWELERS S THERBSA HIGH SCHOOL The Photos in This Book were made by E. J. ARTHUR Photographs PHONE WALNUT 1518 FOURTEENTH AT GRAND RIVER DETROIT, MICH. DAVID F. BEVERIDGE Stone Setter Contractor EUCLID 2614 1967 SEWARD AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. CONTRACTS ON THE FOLLOWING BUILDINGS: Lady of Lourdes' Church St. Florian's Church Michigan Children's Hospital River Rouge Bridge, Fort Street Lawyers' Club, Ann Arbor Detroit Institute of Arts BookfCadillac Hotel Book Tower Wardell Apartment Hotel Two Hundred Three Compliments of . ., .- .Q - JOHN W. SMITH Mayor T. P. SULLIVAN SONS Funeral Directory Plmoucs LID 0523 - 3110 S274 GRAND RIVICR AVI I ll III RIGHT NEAR HOME With the opening of the greater University of Detroit in September, 1927, on its new campus at Livernois and the Six Mile Road, it will become possible for graduates of St. Theresa's High School to attend a University right near home. We welcome the graduates of St. Theresa's and trust that we will have the pleasure of admitting many of them into the first classes to be held in these beautiful new buildings of the greater University of Detroit. Graduates of St. Theresa's have always been welcome to the University of Detroit, for they have always proven themselves to be most excellent students. We shall be glad to send, upon request, a catalogue of any course in which you may be interested. Address the Regis- trar, University of Detroit, 630 Jefferson Ave. E. liniuerz-itg nf Bvtruit 630 JEFFERSON AVENUE EAST MAY WE SERVE YOU? Two flllflliffd Five SC H I I,LING'S fine PIANOS A. B. CHASE HMIQRSUN, LINUICIXIAN SC SONS Gramis - Uprights - Player Pianos and fill' CELCO REPRODUCING MEDIUM SCHILUNG WPIANO CO. 37 Itlizzilielli Str:-cl Vest Czidiilzic 2610 r' W ' Ill R IIXXI N XR! 'sl RXIQINKI 73 P,XROClll'Xl. SCHOOLS IX IJLIRUII Ri ht in Your Nei hborhood to Serve You ff H A .X .I fl., I XX hx oN' CUAL ii ' ' Xxxexxxx, i i 1 ,- - X. :Hifi COKE FUEP AV Y . L nLf2:1,2ESAHE1?LY C0 BUILDQNG ' 1 ff '15 - Suwues ,f Right in Service We Quality 'ff' Price USE HENKEUS FLGUR Made Good .Vince 1855 Master F ood Prociuvis MUSTARD VINEGARS PICKLES RELISHES J. H. DUPREY CO. NEIGHBORHOOD PLUMBER Quick SERVICE FINE REPAIRINI: CAREFUL ESTIMATING PRICES RR: Equipped Shop on Wheels WE ARE NEAR GRAND RIVER GRAND BOULEVAR WARREN JOY ROAD TIREMAN PLUMBING E99 HEATING HENRY J. CHoIN1ERE 5439 TIREMAN AVE. GARFIELD 8821 KOENIG COAL AND SUPPLY CO. IN BUSINESS SINCE 1870 DEALERSH PRODUCERS- 'MANUFACTURERS OF COAL PSANDP- AGRAVEL-A BRICK KOENIG COAL AND SUPPLY CO. 'Yards Conveniently Located CAINLLAC 1584 1480 GRATIOT AVE l I Plan your future Home in Blackstone Park in College Park JOHN H. CARROLL with STORMFELTZLOVELEY CO. CADILLAC 6820 WHY NOT INSURE IN A HOME COMPANY? The Inter-State Fire Insurance Company Surplus to Policyholders 5B388,722.28 408 FORT STREET, WEST DETROIT, .MICHIGAN C. A. PALMER-Pres. P. J. MORIARITY'-VlfC'PTCS. S. D. ANDnus-VicefP1es. Lao K. HENNES-ViCE'P7C5.'T7CdS REPRESENTED BY Andrus and Palmer Ins. Agcy. 408 W. FORT STREET Two Hundred Nine A Good Habit! YOU NEED NOT WORRY IF YOU SAVE REGULARLY PENINSULAR STATE BANK MAIN OFFICE: 140 WEST FORT ST. 29 BRANCHES THERE IS ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD The Use of c'1900,' Washing Machine Products Greatly Facilitates St. Theresa's Convent In Its Laundry Work See Your Nearest Dealer for a Demonstra- tion of the 1900 Whirlpool Washer 1 900 WASHER CO. CADILLAC 0412 FLEMING, BAIRD AND MORDEN ATTORNEYS AT LAW 513 DIME BANK BUILDING DETROIT Grover L. Morden The Store That Shows The New III-A f fx, fir? wif ' , T . . .QTL kr F a sh 10 n S F1 rst! ' I77. ' ffm I f' - Y .5-1U--I I 'iiiiihfl' . fi'UMPFVFiT1UafT!.!5nUl,, AII MISSESA 5 ' CHILDREN'S Tf'3'5-li'A'f 'ffl 5 T' 125-13 . in 'wo if oil ITU WML :gg I II1--rm' ,DDD I 3 I H f' -gf?Ii?1CeIW3'.l3Q .Il Hd fmizlfl' mm I www Zllllllmmgmum mwb Ili, fjfkflr 11 Q Wkn35.mianJPnQ9'1u' 0 coznzn woonwuu: 1. snr: emu ruc: or susunzu NU CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER SNK T 11 Imdred E leucn VISIT DETROIT'S FINEST RETAIL FISH STAND ALLAN F. GIDDEY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FISH, OYSTERS, FROGS AND SEA FOOD HA POUND OR A TON GRAND'TRUMBULL MARKET GLENDALE 708037081 Studebaker cmd Erskine Cavs with Class TEAGAN MOTOR SALES to be I SUR IC, 6325 GRAND RIVER AvE. EUCLID 4980 lllllll COMPLIM ENTS OF EDITH MAE CUMMINGS CO. Subdividers of high class residential home sites in Dearborn, the Garden Spot of Wayne County. EDITH MAE CUIVIIVIINGS CO. 735 Lafayette Building. Edith Mae Cummings Co. offers exceptional opportunities to women for part time employment A UTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE WA LT H A M RZEPOD 033533 A C SPEEDOMETIERS . . OIL FILTERS- G. A. DUNCAN 3134 East Jefferson Ave. NEAR MCDOUGALL EDGEVVOOD 3077 Two Hundred Thirteen CWILLIAMS 5 HOUGHTON Qrinters Wayne and ,Ligmed RANDOLPH 3388 KRAFT CHEESE Kay Delif'ious for Salads and Sandwiches I R XVI' CIIICICSE COMPANY, CHICK J Best lfislzcs oj THE FRESHMEN OF '27 Room 204 LPH 3149 INTERSTATE PLASTERING CO Detroit CANADIAN OFFICE:MONTREAL SUCCESS VERITAS ROOM31s VERITAS BOOSTERSH SOPHOMORES f rI1l'Il.I'lPIl0NliZ STUYv1csAN'r 6509 G. Owen Bonawit, Inc. Designers and Makers of Stained and I.cnded Glussffvcnelizllr Mosuivs G. Ow1aN BoNAw1'r 28 AND 30 EAST 10TH ST. IJAVID JOHN BowIaN NEW YORK Detroit Cornice 81 Slate Co. INCORPORATED Sheet Metal and Rooiing Contractors Ojlice and VVorks 733-739 S'r. AN'ro1NIz ST. T1sL15PI1oN15: RANDOLPH 6456 Curtis Heights Subdivision HIGHLY RESTRICTED LOTS Close to St. Mary,s Church All Improvemenls OWNER Thomas Hitchman 611 'TRANSPORTATION BLDG. Two Hundred Sirieen OUR MOTTO IS: Thai which is worth doing, is worlh doing well PHONE: GARFIELD 6595 8652 GRAND RIVER WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER ART CLEANERS AND DYERS ' Men's Suits Ladies' Plain Wool Dresses or Topcoats or Tailorde Suits CLEANED AND PRESSED WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, RELINING AND REMODELING Ladies, and Gents, Garments Hats Cleaned and Blocked PIERRE BIRCKNER ART STUDIO General lNlotors - 9 Bldg. for X GRAPHIC ARTS Room 6-218 BIRCKNER PHONE EMPIRE 5932 NORTHWAY 2480-24 79 Neighbor Tire 8: Repair Co. 8201 HAMILTON-AT SEWARD WE PROTECT MILLER TIRES FOR ONE YEAR ASK US ABOUT THIS PLAN BRANCHiDUNLOP TIRE 81 BATTERY SERVICE GARFIELD 1111 3323 Jov ROAD Washing and Polishing Always Open Two Hundred Seventeen EUGENE A. LOVE BUILDER 1 8776 Qumcy Ava. GARPIBLD 2472 DETROIT E.J.Jahn Company I MICHIGAN'S LEADING BARBER AND BEAUTY PARLOR SUPPLY HOUSE 1267 PARK PLACE AT GRAND Rxven DETROIT BEFORE AFTER A MACK GARMENT CLEANING CO. Phone Cadillac 6060 7619 Mack Avenue Telephone Melrose 3885 THE DUFFY EQUIPMENT CoMPANY PEWS, VESTMENT CASES, ALTARS CHURCH FURNITURE ANYTHING IN WOOD Two H undrcd Eighteen Satisfaction at Reasonable Prices Guaranteed Worlqmanship Grand Riviera Fur Shop HIGH GRADE FURS MADE TO ORDER 9333 GRAND RIVER AVENUE Second Block North of Grand Riviera Theatre 20 'YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IS 'YOUR GUARANTEE OF HIGH CLASS WORKMANSHIP Repairing Remodeling Cleaning Free Storage Glazing ESTIMATES CIIEERFULLY GIVEN-CALL EUCLID 5553 CEDAR 2448 BUILDERS OF GARFIELD 5081 GOOD HOMES . 2fF lat Special J. A. Felhnger B'fClIVf'1fff 39950 5fRoom Apts. REAL ESTATE Frederick J. Zanger Acreage and Investments NO-1-ARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE 2607 BOOK TOWER INSURANCE '79 Randolph 7648 2000 LAWNDALE AVE. DETROIT STUDENTS RENT YOUR FAVORITE TYPEWRITER Special Rates to You AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMPANY 1133 WASHINGTON BLVD. I CADILLAC 7116 Two Hundred Nineteen COMPLIMENTS OF B. 86 G. CANDY COMPANY 110 W. WOODBRIDGE MAIN 4057 DETROIT MANUFACTURERS OF ST. THERESA'S SCHOOL UNIFORMS COMPLIMENTS Open Monday Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Linwood Drygoods Store 6535 LINWOOD Walnut 2034 OF The Altar Society St. Theresa Parish A EAT WITH ED lg ED'S ANNEX A FIRST CLASS D A VERY NEAT LITTLE AMERICAN RESTAURANT 0 CANDY AND CIGAR SHOP Steaks and Chops 'IF Th B Th I l I C Special Sunday Dinner 85c 6 est ere S In Ce mam Of Come on Over And Give 5 Whatever You Want-Delivered The Wife A 'Treat E No Extra Cost 3934 JOY ROAD 2 3942 joy ROAD ' 'wen Two Hundred I ly Eucun 0377 DAY AND EVENING CLASS Michigan School of Beauty Culture is giving a Complete Michigan Standard Course of Beauty Culture. We also teach permanent waving in connection with MME. DeCHAFDELAlNE BEAUTY SHOPPE 7450 GRAND RIXIER, COR. NORTHWESTERN MARY E. FORSTER STELLA G. PHELAN GENUINE CEMENT SOLVAY COKE No. 3 VEIN POCAI-IONTAS BEST GRADE ANTI-IRACITE Conlisk-Golden Coal Co. 7800 Wzsr CHICAGO BLVD. Garfield 8301 Plymouth Pharmacy No. 2 COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE-- CoR. MARTINDALE AND GRAND RIVER We DeIive1 GARIIELID 7324 CUT RATE GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION MAY WE BE HYOUR PHOTOGRAPHERT' J. HAROLD DEVEREUX 5426 Dix, NEAR JUNCTION LAFAYETTE 4493 Two Hundred Twenly-one I H. T. Koss TAILOR Maker of Quality Clothes 5640 GRAND RIVER AVE., BET. HUDSON AND STANLEY DETROIT, MICH. I The Courtesy Meat Market E 8724 GRAND RIVER Opposite Rwerside Storage Phone Gurhcld 9202fW Horton's Shoes 5346 'Fireman Avenue Henry's Tire and Battery Service EUCLID 2831 SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF BATTERIES VULCANIZING, OILS AND GREASES ACCESSORIES Free Crank Case Service Drive In 8366 GRAND RIVER AVE Two I I umlrvri TI1wn!y-I We are the oldest Wiring and Fixture house in Detroit. To enjoy a large volume of business for 21 years, any company must be reliable. BUILDING P Z'ZIE335.ZIZ55'3.2iLZ15sLSF Why not you ? WEST SIDE ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors W. E. ROSS 332428 BAKER STREET H. J. REAUME LAFAYETTE 07994803 PERKINS BROS. TWO STORES 899497 GRAND RIVER AVE. Garfield 7112 13830 WOODWARD AVE. Arlington 1C24 Paints, Glass, Wall Paper and Painters' Suppfies Wwhmg Machines DETROIT, MICHIGAN GARFIELD 0226 R. O. HELLERS Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry 8675 GRAND RIVER DETROIT, MICH. OAKLAND PONTIAC JOSEPH N. GARBARINO SALES AND SERVICE EUCLID 1590 7748 GRAND RIVER AVE. Two Hundred Twenty-three FRESH CUT FLOWERS AND BLOOMING PLANTS PROPERLT PROPERLT PICKED PRESENTED PACKED PRICED GRAND OREGON FLORAL CO. EUCLID 6476 7771 GRAND RIVER, COR. OREGQN BRANCH STORE AT 7421 GRAND RIVER, GRACE MILLER BLDG. Prompt Delivery Service Best Foods RELISII GOLD MEDA1, SPREAD MAYONNAISE NUCOA COMPLIMENTS OF Det, Table Supply Co, Mr. Es' Mrs. H. F. Weeman DISTRIBUTORS Glendale 5986 2616 Perry WesterII Market Exclusxve but not Expensive if Ladies' and Misses' e G GOWHS Wa 8708 QandQ'vez'.f1e Smart line of Lingerie I - Hosiery and Undies nearjcada 106: HELEN MCCARTHY H MARGARET MCCARTIHIY Tsffycxzv if Two I I Imdred Twvnly-four I AM NOW GROWING WITH PONTIAC COME AND GROW WITH PONTIAC AND ME AND PROFIT GREATLY EDWARD M. BEHEN COM PLI M E NTS OF MALTAS PHARMACY SID HANNA C on f ectzbnery Candy, Ice Cream, School Supplies, Notions IQ 8201 GRAND RIVER COR. VANCOUVER JAS. FITZSIMONS 86 CQ. FOR FURNITURE, RUGS AND REERIGERATORS 508 W. GRAND RIVER AVENUE T II rl iTwenly-ji UL' L MI 6 ,, -':- 1 if Qi 1 if A. J. TOUSCANY MEN 'S FURNISHINGS 8700 GRAND RIVER AVE., COR. OF ARCADIA Open Evenings TRAIN TO BE PRIVATE SECRETARY HAVE YOUR FURS REPAIRED NOW AT THE D' B' U' GET OUR ESTIMATE X Northwestern I . , Fur Shop Dal!- COR. GRAND RIVER AVE. AND PARK PLACE E-mire Second and Third Floors of :he Garfield 4387 Fu, smug, SQUARE DEAL BLOCKYOVER MILLERS Cowmnus AT GRAND RIVER GARFIELD 4466 OPEN EVENINGS Draheim Furniture Company THE STORE WITH THE BIG UPSTAIPCS SHOWROOMU 97359757 GRAND RIVER AVE. just Compare Two Hundred Twenly Leo F. Mclnerney Poultry Market 2139 GRAND RIVER POULTRY ESPECIALLY FOR CHURCH DINNERS AND PARTIES 18 BOWLING ALLEYS Compliments of Northwestern Recreation Lady Instructor in Attendance Each Afternoon Call for Appointments 8654 GRAND RIVER PROPRIETORS T. G. REMINGTON J. C. MORRIS Garfield 0301 Garfield 3155 T. J. Thompson Sc Sons 1262 MICIIIGAN AVENUE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL High Grade Meats Hotel, Cluh and Restaurant Supplies Tour Patronage Solrcited CADILLAC 2762 AND 2763 Glendale 9600 Walker Bros. Catering Company 2757 GRAND RIVER AVE. CATERING AND ALL ITS BRANCHES We Rent Dishes, Linen, Silver, Etc. OWNERS AND OPERATORS WALKER RESTAURANT Two H unrlred Twenly-sev n FAULMAN 86 PRESTEL QUALITY GROCERS Phone Garfield 2627 Phone Garfield 3854 8435 GRAND RIVER PATRONIZE FREEMAN'S Reliable Drug Store for Your Drugs, Candies and Toilet Goods 444' Prescriptions accurately filled. We appreciate your patronage. J. M. Freeman he cover for this, annual was created by The DAVID I. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Gm, Mau., Mu. cum in... rm. mad: murli on :lu had-ua. COMPLIMENTS GFA FRIEND I I1 d i'l ty fl! M AY-TROT SHOES-ire Dzfferefzt But we claim It is a FEAT to ft your feet But we do it, because we Feature fit. MAY-TROT STORES PHONE GARFIELD 5114 8353 GRAND RIVER Window 0 hades Lace Shades COMPLIMENTS OF A PHONE CALL BRINGS Sixth Grade OUR ESTIMATCR ROOM 206 B. Es? B. SHADE CO. 40074009 Dlx AVENUE Phone Lafayette 3902 COMPLIMENTS OF E I G H T H G RAD E ROOM 201-1927 T Hdl1 fy Ifn mm: Good it im' n Goreefnjield C H RYS LE R El Luv BUTT ' V Era 5,1 I 'Ulm X . S-- Pasfeurized Blue Valley Butter IS GOOD BUTTER Because it adds flavor to all goods, and makes good food more uppetizing BLUE VALLEY CREAMERY is open at all times for your inspection 634 SELDEN AVE. GLENDALE 4100 I 50 so 70 so W att Sales E99 Service Incorporated 824961 GRAND RIVER AVE. Garfield 7064 THE PLASTIC A 3923 BEAUBIEN PLASTER RELIEF ORNAMENTS SCULPTURE WORK RT COMPANY STREET MANTELS ART STONE TELEPHONE MELROSE 0917 I 1lldTlIy DETROIT, MICHIGAN MODERN AND PERIOD THE JOHNSTON PAINT SCGLASS CO. PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING PAINTS WALL PAPER VARNISHES BRUSHING LACQUER THREE DETROIT STORES DowN'rowN UPTOWN HIGHLAND PARK 321 West Jefferson 8728 Grand River 13532 Woodward Ave. Cadillac 9652 Garfield 6348 Longfellow 1502 WE CARRT A FULL LINE OF ARTIST S' SUPPLIES BEN BLUMBERG Gorman 8cThomaS COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE hLKHOWT1f0T Valuell Most Appropriate Gifts S .00 ,S .00 S .00 1 2 3 Very Specially Priced All Size Crystals Fitted for 35C MAJESTIC BUILDINK 7445 GRAND RWER AVE. Cadlllac 69436949 CADILLAC LUMBER COMPANY CHAS. A. BISHOPING SPECIALISTS IN CHURCH AND SCHOOL FINISH Lumber---Sash-Doors 8735 Fosrnn WHITTIER 94969497 Two Hundred Thirly-nn Garfield 5081 GRACE ZANGER Teacher of Dramatic Art and Expression 3758 LOTHROP AVENUE DETROIT, MICH- Central Window Cleaning Co. 1425 PARK PLACE CADILLAC 3239 Schools, Windows, Floors, Ojfces, Ceilings, Woodwork, Homes, Factof ries, janitor Service Wiz CARRY WLJRKMBNQS COMPENSA' rIoN AND PUBLIC LIABILITY INSURANCE CHAIN LINK FENCE We msiiufucturc Wire and Iron Fences for all purposes. Page Unclimbable Chain Link Fence for Industry ZIIILI the Home. OI'nanIentuI Iron Porch and Stair Rails, Wire Window Guards, Stock Room Partitions, Rubbish Burners, Clothes Posts, Gates, Etc. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished EUCLID 6400 BARNES WIRE FENCE CO. 10371 NORTIILAWN Avia. COMPLIMENTS OF Detroit Refrigc-:rating Company Two ll undrrd Tlzirly-Iwo REPAIRING, MODERNIZING AND JEWELRY DESIGNING It is a source of great satisfaction that we have the very Hnest pieces of jewelry en' trusted to our care for repairs. Our facilities permit ofthe most painstaking workmanship. Practical savings will result from choosing gifts of jewelry here. We sell diamonds, platinum and white gold 1IlOl1I'ltII1gS and other high class jewelry. Also Hamilton, Elgin and Waltham watches. Makers of the St. Theresa High School rings, pins, etc. Weyhing Brothers Mfg. Company FACTORY: GRATIOT AND MCDOIJGALI. Thivd Floor Annis Fur Bldg. 1507 WOODWAIID AVENUE Randolph 98409841 COMPLIMENTS or The Holy Name Society or ST. THERESA PARISH Phone Euclid 0885 JOHN P. MAUS FUNERAL DIRECTOR 8340 GRAND RIVER Ava. AT VIRGINIA PARK Euclid 2829 Day Cleaners CLEANING, DYEING PRESSING AND REPAIRING 7639 Grand River Ave. Mas. E. FERRINGTO N Two Hundred Thirly-ihree FITZPATRICK VILLAS WHEN CONSIDERING A GOOD INVESTMENT IN ROUGE PARK DISTRICT, OR HOME SITE, CALL CADILLAC 1222 FITZPATRICK LAND COMPANY, Ltd. 537 BOOK TOWER Large 40 by 120 ft. lots SIX MILES INSIDE DETROIT CITY LIMITS, WITH ALL IMPROVE, MENTS, 51275.00 and up. 3150000 and S1600.00, WITH PAVEMENT INCLUDED. 1092, DOWN AND nz, PER MONTH Buy Now and SAVE 200 DOLLARS WALNUT 4383 WE IJELIVER Say In With Flowers Ferry Park Floral Shop 2215 FERRY PARK BERNARD MCNALLY, PROP. Prompt Service Artistic Designs RICI-IES FOLLOW OPPORTUNITY WE OFFER BOTH TO SALESMEN MEN AND WOMEN lllll f'l'll 'l'I-lI' ll A ll3'lil- GLDVER WATSON ORGANIZATION INC. Ill, Jllll.I. llll, I, XlXlIl 1200 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD BLDG, RANDOLPH S392 COLLEGE PARK is now ready for THE HOME BUILDER If you have not yet provided yourself with your COLLEGE PARK HOME SITE See us at once. Another rise in values is coming to this section shortly. CASPAR J. LINGEMAN, REALTOR Entire Second Floor CADILLAC SQUARE BUILDING Tum Humlrvrl Thirly-Four COMPLIMENTS OF, JUDGE JOHN V. BRENNAN OF RECORDER'S COURT COAL CO KE I am thankful to the many members of St. Theresa's Church, who, by your patronage, have aided in the success of my business, and I aim to merit the CODI'-l' dence and good wishes which you have so generously extended to me. WM. P. WARD COAL COKE 3301 BAKER ST. LAFAYETTE 1484 LET US E 1 1 3 DEMONSTRATE ' ' THE LONG AND CLEAN LIFE OF To WINDOW SHADES GEORGE F. MCDONALD 9944 GRAND RIVER AVE. WALNUT 6445 JAMES H. HAYES 8C SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1712 W. GRAND BLVD. WALNUT 4979 I lI1lThtyj COMPLIMENTS J. T. LYNCH Contractor DETROIT FRAME 8C MFG. CO., Inc. WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES, SASH, GLASS DOORS, SUPER STAINED SHINGLES 10650 CLOVERDALE AVE. GARFIELD 4500 COX SONS 81 VINING 131 E. 23RD STREET, NEW YORK I 2 ' Ri' CAPS and GOWNS I FOR SALE AND RENTAL COMMUNITY DAIRY STORE 8555 GRAND RIVER Good Things to Eat GARFIELD 7772 WE DELIVER I H idThfy ' ' CASAVANT ORGANS are superior In tone qualities and workmanship. I I . , . . . I Will' . a 5 X Established in 1879, this Firm has built nw .lgL5f.EE53!l over 1,200 instruments installed in 1. Canada and United States. a kg 8 V Built by 1 fl. -, .. I 2 , CASAVANT BROTHERS, Limited f V' - I St. Hyacinthe, Quebec, Canada E' Detroit Representative: J. A. HEBERT, 3780 GLADSTONB AVE. KELLEY AWNINGS COMPLETE THE BUILDING JAS. L. KELLEY COMPANY C 5031 TILLMAN AVE.-NEAR W. WARREN Plzone Walnut 16092360 For Estimator and Designor Personal Service ARCADIA TEA SHOP PHONE CARPIELD 0236 8797 GRAND RIVER The personality shop, where special attention is given to orders large or small. We take orders for home cooked food. We cater to Bridge, Club and Birthday Luncheons. We invite your patronage. Open every day in the year from 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. Compliments of The Seniors of '27 ' Two Hundred Thirly-se n Compliments of THE YOUNG LADIES' SODALITY GLBNDALE 2391 MA RTIN'S MARKET MEAT Wholesale and Retail GRANDXTRUMBULL MARKET STALLS 12, 19, 20, 21, 22, 24 YOUR AD IN St. Theresa Weekly WILL PAY DIVIDENDS Pulvlishcd Every Sunday in thc 'Tear For Rates Call Longfellow 5074 STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT OUR BRANCH STORE MACCABEE BUILDING f PUTNAM AT WOODWARD W. B. GREGORY 8: SON CO. Cass at Larned Cadillac 2150 T Il d dTh ly gh! COMPLIMENTS OF MILES N. OULEHAN 515 DIME BANK BUILDING CADILLAC' 6144 COMPLIMENTS OF THE USHERS' CLUB 'Yellow Pine Dimension Lumber, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Interior Finish Laths, Shingles LUMBER COAL OFFICE AND YARDS: 10421 GRAND RIVER AVE. Garfield 0072 MARX PIVIARKET T 8456 GRAND RIVER, NEAR QUINCY A beautifully equipped market, handling the Very choicest of meats. All eggs and poultry come straight from the farm, at Vassar, Mich. We have a separate refrigerator for handling fish. Fresh eggs every day. A large supply of salt mackeral and pickled herring coming for the Lenten season. EUCLID 3970 ARNOLD GUENETTE, MGR. Two Ililndred Thirty-nin LURIE BROTHERS GREATER ECONOMY MARKET GROCERIES, BAKED GOODS, MEATS, POULTRY, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WE DELIVER GARFIELD 44688158 8438 GRAND RIVER UFONE FOR FOOD Office Phone: EMPIRE 47354736 Residence Phone: EUCLID 1137 Wllllam P. Woodworth, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 1424 MACCABEES BUILDING 5057 Woodward Ave., at Putnam OFFICE HOURS Daily: 2 to 4-Mon., Wed. and Fri., Eve.: 7 to 8 Other Hours by Appointment L. F. GRANDSTAFF 86 CO. MEN'S WEAR AND BOYS' APPAREL SMART SUITS, OVERCOATS AND FURNISHINGS FOR FATHER AND SON 8329 GRAND RIVER EVENINGS UNTIL NINE PASSMORI-E'S DRY GOODS-MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS 53456353 TIREMAN-CORNER VAN COURT GAREIELD S707 We Deliver Anywhere OPEN EVENINGS Two Hundred F oriu MARBLESTONE FLOORING CORPORATION 'TERRAZZO TILE FLOORING CONTRACTORS 8526 GRAND RIVER GARFIELD 9160 SCHRANER E? SON Ice Cream Specializecrs EAT ICE CREAM IL is a food, not a luxury. Take home a brick. 50 cents a qumt-delivered+25 cents a pint. Special price and service to Schools, Churches, Clubs and Lodges. FOR THE HosTEss: Individual Molds, Ice Cream Cakes, Puddings, Mousses, Punch, Etc. PLANT TELEPHONE WALNUT 1454 6108 SCOTTEN BRANCH TELEPHONE GARFIELD 7353 7426 GRAND RIVER THE HANDY CORNER GROCERY QUALITY AND SERVICE GARFIELD 8880 We Deliver 8509 GRAND RIVER American Tableware Company 9329 CENTERLINE STREET DETROIT, MICH. H. S. OSMUN D. J. BORTZ T o Hundred Forly-an INTERIOR DECORATING EXTERIOR PAINTING A. G. SCHAUPETER MASTER CRAFTSMEN 5257 SPOKANE AVENl,1E LIARFIELD 1031 DETROIT Prices that Satisfy. Work that Gratificsf' O. E. PATON, Pres. E. G. SLOW, Sec'yfTreas. WHOLESALE R A D I O RETAIL SPORTING GOODS BUILDERS HARDWARE HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC. PHONE WALNUT 5050 5170 GRAND RIVER AVE.7AT LINWCOD WM. A. GLEESON DEVELOPER OF FAWN ISLAND IN ST. CLAIR RIVER PHONE EUCLID 1064 4526 VANCOUVER DETROIT, MICHIGAN COM PLI M ENT S OF JOHN HAYES 8C SON L A T H I N G 9142 LINWOOD GARFIELD 3757 I Il rlrdFlyt SHELL GASOLINE E99 MOTOR OILS STATION AT GRAND RIVER AND MONTGOMERY To Seive You WAYCO OIL CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF CHAS. E. GRENIER SMART SHOES FOR MEN 255.00 f 356.00 f 357.00 110 MONROE Ava. 424 WOODWARD AVE PARIS CLEANERS E99 DYERS Walnut 5 Thousand Valeteria Service PHONES CADILLAC 10184019 BRENNAN TRUCK COMPANY Trucking to and from all Depots Carnage Agents for New 'York Central R. R. ' ' 70 llunrlred -Ihr C. E. REICHLE CO. BUILDERS AND DESIGNERS OF FINE HOMES COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE 8780 GRAND RIVER GLENDALE 5904 GLENDALE 0212 THOS. HARRINGTON CARTAGE MOTOR TRUCKINGTEXPRESSING 1 to 5f'I'on Stake, Dump and Windless Trucks Rubbish and Dirt Removed 2058 MICHIGAN AVENUE DETROIT, MICHIGAN RISDON CREAMERY Save the Babies DID YOU EVER CONSIDER THE SOURCE OF SUPPLY OF THE CREAMERY THAT SERVES YOU? Risdon's Source of Supply is Worthy of Your Consideration 6525 LINWOOD AT THE BOULEVARD Redford Branch Fordson Branch WALNUT 179345 REDEORD 461f948 GARFIELD 10260 2138 MICHIGAN AVE. 8429 GRAND RIVER AVE. Glendale 3150fW Garfield 0111 JONES SMOKE SHOP CIGARS, TOBACCO AND PIPES CUT RATE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DETROIT, MICHIGAN Two Hundred Forlyffour COMPLIMENKTS OF JUDGE HARRY B. KEIDAN OF RECORDER'S COURT COMPLIMENTS OF JUDGE FRANK MURPHY OF RECORDER'S COURT COM PLI M ENTS OF JUDGE T. M. COTTER OF RECORDER'S COURT GOMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES JUDGE CHRISTOPHER E. STEIN OF RECORDER'S COURT Two Hundred Forly-five PHONE GAREIELD 9420 DETROIT, MICH. MUFFAT AUTO SALES USED CARS 9530 LIVERNOIS AVENUE--JUST SOUTH OP GRAND RIVER Closed Sundays Auto Loans WELSH 81 RYAN WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS CEDAR 3lIS5fW DEARBORN, MICH. RUGS CARPETS LINOLEUM S BERRY'S RUG STORE CADILLAC 9350 539 MICHIGAN AVENUE Between lst and 2nd Sts. DETROIT, MICH. WE PRINT THE HTHERESIANH and everything else you can think of in the printing line: Letterheads Business Cards Envelopes Calling Cards Bi llheads Statements Invitations Announcements Newspapers, Pamphlets, Books, or What have you? THE CRUSADER PRESS 693846 GRATIOT AVENUE--AT HELEN Whittier 227Of2271 Two Hundred Forty-xiz Phone Rand, 1502 Ferguson 8C Dulmage WITH KIMBALL PIANO CO. 1436 BROADWAY COMPLETE STOCK OF SHEET MUSIC AND BOOKS WE SPECIALIZE IN TEACHING MATERIAL OF ALL CLAssIzs VOCAL-INSTRUMENTAI.-ORCHESTRA We will be pleased to have you visit us. HILL DRUG COMPANY GRAND RIVER AT EUCLID DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY VINCENT E. KIELEY, Pres. Prom bt and Delivery Service Daniel A. Keenan REAL ESTATE DETROIT and PONTIAC RANDOLPH 7648 GARFIELD 2699'R Just Juniors Two llundrwl F orly-sem' I I-IINKSTDN STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS NEW LOCATION GROUND FLOOR-GRACE MILLER BLDG. 7447 GRAND RIVER GARFIELD 4480 Special Prices on Graduates and Conhrmations FINE FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS BETTER VALUES BETTER SERVICE Courteous Attention Always Lindke Furniture Company 7614 GRAND RIVER AVENUE MOTOTERIA The Store that Comes to Your Door You Shop at Home-Not by Phone Chain Store Economy- And Daily Service to Your Home The J. Lee Baker Company has been connected with the better real estate develop- ments of Detroit for 20 years. Now Developing the Famous WASHINGTON HEIGHTS A fllll square mile on Southheld Highway at Northwestern Highway Two Hundred Forty-eight EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENT is a policy providing, at age 17. funds for College Education. It is issued to children six months to eleven years of age, inclusive. Further information will be furnished without obligation. Call or write- DETROIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. M. E. O'BRIEN, PRES. 2210 PARIC AVENUE CADILLAC 3247 JAS. A. PEARL B u i ld e if 5500 GREENWAY AVENUE DETROIT The Michigan Catholic A VVEEKLY NEVVSPAPER OWNED BY THE DIOCESE OF DETROIT 6202 IIAMILTON AVENUE DETROIT, MICHIGAN COMPLLMENTS OF ST. HERESA LUMN1 Two Hundred Forly-nine PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Geo. J. Hart OFFICE: RANDOLPH 6426 RESIDENCE: HICKORY 366S'M Clarence A. Reid ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR 910 LAWYERS BUILDING COMPLIMENTS OF Ralph C. Conway Attorney at Law 619-21 MAJESTIC BUILDING DETROIT Cadillac 0239 M. C. Ratermann LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR 8359 GRAND RIVER, AT SPOKANE DETROIT Garfield 6465 OFFICE: GARPIELD 1172 RESIDENCE: GAREIELD 3779 COMPLIMENTS OF Sylvester Pheney Attomey-atfLaw 9003 GRAND RIVER AVE. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs.James Kehoe GARFIELD 10400 Ofice Phone Residence Phone EUCLID 6246 EUCLID 6499 Dr. Cliff R. Cline H. J. Saint -Amour, M. D. 8626 GRAND RIVER AVENUE DENTIST Corner Mackinaw HOURS 4 8 3466 I R HOURS 3 to - .OV CAD Ilt l2,2t 4 S do Io Saturday: 9 to 5 DETROIT usd 7 to 30 Aggohginefn EUCLID 6253 Dr. C. J. Kirwan RANDOLPH 7925 V-Residence: CEARFIELD 2497fM Eugene A. Berry DENTIST Attorney and Counselor at Law 8624 GRAND RIVER1CORNER MAcIcINAw 423 FORD BUILDING DETROIT DETROIT, MICH. 8033 GRAND RIVER Telephone EUCLID 4220 Compliments of Jas. A. Nelson, D. D. S. Layng Institute of Health W. J. Lassalme, D. D. S. LIGHT-THERAPEUTICS Office Hows? 9:00 to 12:00 a. m, Phone: EI-ECTRO'THERAPY'MECHAN0 1:30 co 9:00 p. m. Lafayette 4910 q'e,mS Rwsomblc 5608 Dix Avenue, near juzzctlon Detroit Two Ilundrwl Fifly PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CADILLAC 3044 Eugene G. Donohoe Phone Garfield 0734 Dr. J. B. Abele ATTORNEY'AT'LAW 10 to 12 a. tn. AM STATE BANK BLDG. 2 to 6 p. m. 9801 Grand River 733 DIME BANK BUILDING 7 to 8 p. m. at Livernois COMPLIMENTS EUCUD 1180 OF 0 B. E. Rynearson, D.D.S. A Friend 8253 GRAND RIVERYCORNER IVANHOB COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF Daniel P. Cassidy MT. and Mrs. Robert C. Berry Dr. Louis I. Perrin DENTIST 4868 FOURTEENTH AVENUE Corner Warren PHONE WALNUT 0027 DETROIT, MICH. Compliments of CHIEF CLERK Chas. Casgrain Merton C. Souter DENTIST EUCLID 0563 7708 GRAND River. AVE DETROIT COM PLI M ENTS OF Judge McKay Skillman OF OF Recorder's Court Recorder's Court COMPLIMENTS COMPUMENTS OF or . Godfrey Freiwald Judge Van Zlle OF COUNTY TREASURER Recordefs Court Tum Ilundrffll Fifly-one PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY John W. Oliver REALTOR Phone: Cadillac 0204 813 LAFAYETTE BUILDING DETROIT CADILLAC 9066 Frank W. Powers Attorneyfatiaw 1002 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING DETROIT, MICH. Phone Randolph 3095 COMPLIMENTS OF Charles C. Conklin Attorney-atfLaw 909 FORD BUILDING DETROIT, MICH. Chawke 8: Sloan Simon O'Shea TAX PROBLEMS AND REPORTS 417 FORD BUILDING RANDOLPH 6188 DETROIT, MICH. CADILLAC 7907 McClear 8: Toy Attorneysfat-Law 1428 TO 31 MAJESTIC BUILDING DETROIT LoUIs W. MCCLEAI1 HARRY S. Tov Thos. S. Donnelly PATENT ATTORNEY 728 FORD BUILDING Randolph 4635 Hazel Moran ATTORNEY 17244727 FORD BUILDING 629 MAJESTIC BUILDING DETROIT' MICHIGAN Cadillac 1026 Hemlock O4 40.1 OFFICE HOURS 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. COMPLIMENTS Sundays: 11 to 12 a. m. OF E. L. Robb, M. D. John H. Maher Attorney and Counselor Phones: OEIIICE: Garfield 4717 9049 PETOSKY 903 LAFAYETTE BUILDING RESIDENCE: Garfield 1549fM DETROIT PIIOYIC' CADILLAC 7766 GARFIELD 4717 COMPLIMENTS OF William H. Gallagher Dr. H. D. Billmeyer DENTIST 9049 PETCSKIIY-COILNER joy ROAD Two Hundred F iffy-two BUSINESS DIRECTORY GAREIELD 4798 GarHeld 2813 Euclid 423'7fW Esser Brothers W, J, Cmtty ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 9615 GRAND RIVER AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. 10106 GRAND RIVER REAL ESTATE AND BUILDER WALNUT 5194 John Schlaif Creamery Co. MILK, CREAM AND BUTTER 3925 TILLMAN AVENUE DETROIT Phone Garfield 4203'W Dan J. O'Donnel1 REAL ESTATE 8765 ARCADIA STREET DETROIT, MICH. Telephone: EUCLID 2083 Edward M. Raths PLUMBING AND HEATING 4032 W. PHILADELPHIA Coffee - 101 - Ranch FRESH ROASTED-DAILY 8782 LINWOOD AVE. EUCLID 3081 A. N. ANDREWS Grand Victory Barber Shop A. N. JAMO, I1-mp. SPBCIALIZING IN LADIES' AND CHILDRENS Phone Garfield 4184 Martin A. Brennan REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE HAIRCUTTING 8253 GRAND RIVER AVENUE 8581 QUINCY AVE' DETROIT Residence Phone: WALNUT 111O+WEsT 1500 Remember Bleecker s Chope-Stevens Paper Co. WALTER STEINHOFE FOR FLOWERS SALESMAN DETROIT 3075 GRAND RIVER EUCLID 1990 FOR FLOWERS . 'Three Generations of Florist Ability K1 to Serve You. I1-Vines Flowers PAINTING AND DECORATING Successor to the ROSERY 8126 C R 9308 CENTRAL GAREIELD 5964-M ,RAND IVER Two Hundred Fiffy-three BUSINESS DIRECTORY Hoff Confectionery TOBACCO, CANDY, ICE CREAM, POP, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, CIGARETTES 2 for 25c 5328 TIRIIMAN AVENUE COSTUMES FURNISHED BY F. Bruesser Co. 441 MAcoMII RANDoLI'II 8266 COMPLIMENTS OF Eighth Grade Room 214 BUILDERS LOANS Hunt, Hackett Realty Co. CADILLAC 2950 REFINING A SPECIALTY 301 DoNovAN BUILDING Woodward and Dufheld COMPLIMENTS OF Class of '32 QIARFIELD 7402 OFFICIAL SERVICE J. B. Wagoner JEWELER 8323 GRAND RIVER AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. Telephone: RANDOLPH 6481 P. F. Hayden PRINTER 2012 GRAND RIVER Ava.-AT ADALIS DETROIT, MICH. WALNUT 5026 Dantzer Beauty Shop 6355-I41'II--NEAR W. GRAND BLVD. Hcmst lchmg, Pucot Edging, Tucking, Iiinkmg and Box Rwchmg REMEMBER Buttons Covered THE Plearmg DeSaul1er D. J. Healy Shop 1507 WooDwARD Ava. CLIPFORID 1853 9244 GRAND RIVER AVENUE Third Floor ANNIE FUR BLDG. Ag Jgy Road GARFIELD 6877fW NO CASH Hour Lot, 'I'I1at's AID Fred C. Law BUILDER 4037 TAYLOR Ava. GARPIIILD 4065 Pattengill Confectionery SCHOOL SUPPLIES-CANDY NOTIONS AND CIGARS MRS. NRLL KENDALL 8430 NORTIIIIIIILD Two Il umlrwl I IfIfljflHH' BUSINESS DIRECTCRY c:oMPI.IMENTS John A, Alfeltis OF GROGIERIES GARFIlil.D 7732 Mr, and Mrs. 3308 JOY ROAD Use Your Phono L' J' Feltes W0 Dclivcl' M 8z H Grocery 5818 LINSDALE Fancy and Staple Groceries GARFIELD 9035 GARFIELD 3523 Popular Prices Frank D. Agosting LADIES' AND GENTS' u TAILOP. will DUIUW 89313 GRAND RIX'l'2ll John Sexton Sz Co. MANUFACTURING Coniplinicnts of a WHOLESALE GROCERS CHICAGO Fresh Candies Fresh Baked Goods Hammell's QUALITY FIRST cl.-NRFIELD 8548 7759 GRAND RIX'1iR Avu. Ruud Water Heaters L13 PARSONS S'l'Hlil'L'l' TELEPIIONI-1: flLENDAl.l-29881 Empire 6228 Northway 768 Pitts Realty Co. 3-152 General Motors Bldg. Detroit, Michigan Complimcnls of Carl M. Weideman Attorney-at Law 311 I-Iammond Bldg. Cadillac 3621 Phone Randolph 7916-7 Sheldon Compliments Jan1tor Supply Co. Of Prompt Delivery Service A Friend 232 West Adams Ave. Detroit, Mich. Two Hundred Fifiy-fue inn-f Telephone Opemting is CL Good Profession fPe'rmane nt Employment gpgtilgm Michigan Bell Telephone Company Room 6 Employment Office 15 Bell Telephone Butldmg I ll ldl'l'Iu -., xxx N I fs ' ygf ' 'X' vovxyg .3-L, ,fs ff' of . Q' !-if ,ip J S: - Q Lf - - rf -- Af I ri I - T S Elf' - ' 1 Q ' ' TT N... ET: f 'N1 ' ' I gp QnlwaQlgmi!mgIE..!iih.l - . -. 1 m -wi 4: -f 'Q ,,2L' -f-r- Rf - A 4 52 . L- 'JL 9? 5, . M '1 :E- Y 5h1 V E -,Z E' r AN 5 Q18 vix.,1 if ,n :.Z.!i'?L'Q i 1 I l 'IK - 5 ri!gx.1v, ,, L N: -. A1 A ' 1- : ,I --: E- N' - if L A K , E 9 M AQ .4.1.Q'ff. gff'f'1L f iRx,?2ZYf',: I Q L 1415 ,152-WL -..ff-nrs , fag? Y E 'Ai E-, iw 4 ' .- J-I' -L b ' 1 : Af' 'W' fl y nzzzbhrf ,mgll ll. - Q 5123 FJ. 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