St Theresa High School - Veritas Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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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 -

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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