In 1920, the old school was condemned by the City. Harry L. Mead, architect, W. W. Bradfield as consulting engineer and John McNabb  and Son general contractors were hired and a new school was built with 130 feet frontage on Fifth Street extending 186 feet behind the site of the old school. The first stage to be completed was the frontage on Fifth Street. Then the old school was torn down to provide room for the southern extension being completed in November 1921.^Jung

In 1920 a large new addition was added onto the rear of the convent doubling its size.  The old rectory built in 1884 and enlarged in 1896 was replaced by a new one built on the site of the original school made out of the bricks and wood of that school. ^Jung

It was then that parishioners were asked to contribute $1.00 a week to pay for these buildings as a Michigan Bank Holiday prevented the funds from being secured. ^Jung

The 1940's and 1950's showed many renovations such as installation of marble floors and to build inside restrooms. ^Jung

City Assessor's 1941:

      Church

   Convent was relocated across Davis Avenue

  Rectory

    School