Sacred Heart High School - Gleanings Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1924 volume:

FOREWORD Under a new name we present our year hook this year—The Aletheia. Aletheia -—Truth—a very familiar word to the Greeks has likewise a sterling ring for us. The reason for our choice—truth is always the strongest argument! Nothing from man’s hand can he final; truth alone is final and therefore we trust that under the title of The Aletheia, our year book will he the cement binding all the classes of Sacred Heart together, for truth is truth and justifies itself in undreamed ways. THE STAFF. REV. H. B. CUNNINGHAM fa DEDICATION It has been a characteristic of man thiough all ages to leave his best work marked with the name of a cherished one. We, the graduates, of ’24 shall forever link in fond recollections the names, “SACRED HEART, and “FATHER CUNNINGHAM.” Therefore to him, the Rev. H. B. Cunningham, our superintendent, we dedicate this, our senior yearbook. He has been more tl an a gl ide upon the high school trail. He has been a friend, the memory cf whom will always linger with us and ever prompt the feverent GOD BLESS HIM.” r THE RT. REV. FRANCIS JOSEPH TIEF, D. D., LL.jD. Bishop of Concordia AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT This marks the third year of the labors of the Eight Rev. Francis Joseph Tief, D. D., Bishop of Concordia with ns. He has made two visits to us since taking his office. While we would like to have him visit us more often, we realize the responsi¬ bilities of his office and from his inquiries we know he is deeply interested in us. While not feeling his influence directly we feel that his endeavors are to prompt the Catholic schools to their highest degree of perfection. To him, we the graduates of ’24 send our sincere and hearty wishes. f VERY REV. JOHN MAHER, V. G„ LL. D. Sacred Heart Parish, Salina IN GRATITUDE To our beloved pastor we owe a deep debt of gratitude. He 1ms been with us daily for the last year giving us instructions. The impression of his eloquence has sunk deep into our minds. He has sponsored every action of our good director and at all times been ready to give his personal assistance whenever asked. He ever greets us with a smile and happy word. May his lasting memory be a sincere proof of our love and respect for him. A TRIBUTE TO OUR TEACHERS Next to parents whom can we find that is more interested in our work, than our teachers? With greatest care and with a great effort on their part they try to fill our minds with knowledge. Patiently they labor as if it were for their own good and not for ours that they put forth such an effort. In our school work we are always assisted by them, and with their loyalty and kindness they help us store our minds with mental as well as moral knowledge. We could indeed accomplish very little without them. They have great confidence in our ability to do each lesson well. As an example of patience and self-sacrifice, they are outstanding figures in school life. When we paddle our own canoes on the journey of life, let us ever keep before us the wholesome lessons and good example of our teachers. We shall never so fully appreciate what they have done for us until, in later years, we look back to our school days, the happiest and most care-free in our life. A SKETCH OF THE HIGH SCHOOL Since this High School of ours has had an annual increase in attendance and edu¬ cational administration for several years, we feel that it may be of interest to in¬ clude in our annual a history of our high school and its progress. Early in September, sixteen years ago, four students entered as members of the Sacred Heart School, which was at this time near completion. School began on time, hut not in a new building. They were doomed to attend school in the church base ' - ment for a few weeks, with the promise that the new building would be ready for use in a short time. It was not until January 29, 1909, that the new building was dedi¬ cated by the late Right Rev. Bishop Cunningham. In September 1909, school opened with a boom; the enrollment had increased five times the previous year. This year for the first time in the history of the school the grades were required to take the County examinations. The teaching staff was en¬ larged to meet the demands of the incrased enrollment and it was necessary to trans¬ fer the high school department in order to make room for all. In April, 1912, Dr. Johnson of the State University visited the school and at his recommendation the school was put on the accredited list. It was later approved for normal training work. In 1912 two students completed the four year course and left as the first graduates of Sacred Heart. The graduation exercises were held in Con¬ vention Hall and in the absence of Father Maher, Father Reidle addressed the grad¬ uates. The Knights of Columbus presented the graduates with medals and kept up the practice of giving a medal for scholarship each year. The Ladies Guild also made a generous donation including among other things a bust of Shakespeare. The following year the enrollment had reached fifty. The increase indicated that it would be many years before more room would have to be provided for the students. The graduates of this year all entered the field of pedagogy. The next year plans for a new school were formulated. In April, 1916, Mr. Mason was called upon to remove the first shovel full of ground for the foundation and today it bears the name of its generous benefatcor and is known as the “James Mason High School.” The building was occupied in 1916. Here the student body took several good resolutions which would not give them time to loaf. Through the generosity of Rev. Fathers Maher and Cunningham, an addition was made to our library. The following year Father Cunningham presented the school with another collection of books. During 1918 the effect of the war was felt inthe school, the influenza spread and the school was closed twice during the year. A school paper was attempted, but later abandoned. The opening of school in 1919 showed an enrollment of 101 pupils, a great in¬ crease over the previous year. The school paper was again taken up and edited suc¬ cessfully. It was—and is known as Sacred Heart Review. In 1920 every class show - ed an increase and this also brought the first thought of athletics. Basket ball season proved that by hard and continuous practice the school would have a winning team in the end. The Seniors of ’21 thinking of the future classes gave a generous sum of money for the purpose of equiping the laboratory. The year 1921-22 was a very successful year. The basket ball teams left a re¬ markable record during the entire season. This year a new study hall was made ready and occupied the latter part of the term. This year also for the first time Sacred Heart Annual saw the light of day. The following year had several features, the good work of the previous year be¬ ing taken up. A school paper and an annual were published. A new school hall was prepared for occupancy. The young Men’s Sodality, was organized and steps were taken to h old social gatherings of both the young men and young ladies’ sodalities. The largest Senior class in the history of the school was graduated in 1923. School opened on September 4, 1923, with the pupils in high spirits for there was talk of a football team. This latter proved to be the case for a coach was hired and the school had a team making the highest average in the city. Basket ball came and went and our trophies were the best ever secured by Sacred Heart School. Our few defeats were cause for strenuous work on the part of our opponents. Baseball follow¬ ed with tennis as a minor sport in the curriculum of school athletics. In addition to securing fame through our teams and athletics we have also added to Sacred Heart’s fame in scholarship. Our records through spelling’ contests, through oratorical competition and in state wide scholarship contests, have given us more than one chance to say: ‘ 4 We are proud of Sacred Heart. ’ ’ I J SENIOR POEM To cherished hands of memory We now must farewell speak, But ’tis with sad and aching heart That other climes we seek. O’er the schoolroom and o’er campus Our wistful gaze is cast, Our days at school are numbered now We’ve come now to the last. Our daily prayer for steadfastness Of every life a part May be the tribute we shall pay To our dear SACRED HEART. And however far we wander From our Alma Mater dear, Her standards shall we cherish With a true love, and sincere. JOSEPH NICHOLAS BARTH College preparatory course Editor of “Review” ’24 Bus. Mgr. Annual, ’23-24 Class President ’24 Orchestra Oratory Basketball ’23-24 S. H. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Salina, Kansas, home “A light heart lives long.” FRANCES HELEN SULLIVAN Commercial course Basketball ’22, ’23, Capt. ’24 S. H. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Salina, Kansas, Lome “A merry heart doeth good like medicine. ’ ’ VINCENT BANKER BARTH College preparatory course Annual staff ’24 Orchestra Football ’23 S. H. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Salina, Kansas, home ‘ ‘ Grit is the grain of character” CLAIRE ROSMOND HINNENKAMP Classical course “Review” staff ’21, ’23, ’24 Annual staff ’23 Vice-president of class ’22 Basket ball ’24 S. II. II. S. 1, 2; 3, 4 Salina, Kansas, home “Sinccrety contributes much to character.” MAURICE TIMOTHY O’ROURKE College preparatory course Rockwell college, Cashel Co., Tipperary, Ireland, 1, 2, 3 S. H. H. ' S. 4 Salina, Kansas, home “A mind content both crown and kingdom is.” MARY AGNES NOON College preparatory course •S .H. H. S., I, 2, 3, 4 Salina, Kansas, home ‘ ‘ There is no crown in the world so good as patience.” THOMAS DENNIS NOON Normal Training course Football, ’23 Lincoln and Culver, 1, Culver 2, 3 S. H. H. S. 4 Salina, Kansas, home “A beautiful character is a ser¬ mon in stone.” LEOPAULINE LOUISE CHARBONNEAU College preparatory course St. Ann’s, Clyde, Kansas, 1, 2, 3 S. H. H. S. 4 Concordia, Kansas, home “Your word is as good as the bank, sir.” J BERNADINE AGNES DREHER College preparatory course Secretary of class ’24 Basketball ’24 Music S. H. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Salina, Kansas, home “It is good to be merry and wise. It is good to be honest and true.” DOROTHY ELIZABETH THOLL Classical course Treasurer ’23 Prom director ’23 S. IT. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Kansas City, Mo., home “Nobility always gets its stand¬ ing place.” ERNEST OLIVER DANDURAND College preparatory course “Review” Staff ’22, ’23, ’24 Annual staff ’22, ’23, ’24 Vice-president of sodality ’23 Salina, Kansas, home “An honest tale speeds best, being plainly told.” FLORENCE IRENE GRAFF College preparatory course St. John’s Beloit, Kan, 1, 3 Mt. St. Scholastica, Atchison, Kansas, 2 S. H. H. S. 4 Beloit, Kansas, home “Education gives power.” MACK EDMUND NEWELL College preparatory course Basketball, ’24 Damar 1, 2, 3, S. H. H. S. 4 Damar, Kansas, home “When duty whispers low, ‘Thou must,’ the youth replies, ‘I can. ’ CLEOPLIA PAULINE BUECHE Normal Training course Vice-president of Sodality ’24 Music Salina, Kansas, home “Faithfulness and sincerity first of all.” MULL CHARLES NORTHCUTT College preparatory course Football ’23 Salina High 1 S. H. H. S. 2, 3, 4 Salina, Kansas, home “Tact is the life of the fiv senses.” MARGARET ELIZABETH SCHWERMAN College preparatory course Beloit l r 2, 3, S. H. Hf S. 4 Beloit, Kansas, home “Kindness is the sun of life.” f MARTHA ANNA JOHANNES Commercial course Treasurer, ’24 Dramatics S. IT. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Salina, Kansas, home ‘‘Head that thinks and heart that beats.” RAYMOND WARREN ALLEN Col ' cge preparatory course Basketball ’23-24 ' Football ’23 S. H. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Salina, Kansas, home “He is the wisest man who keeps the heart of a boy.” LORETTA JANE SHANAHAN College preparatory course Basketball ’24 S. H. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Salina, Kansas, home “Humor is more than wit.” PETE JOHN BARRETT College preparatory course Basketball ’23-24 Football Capt. ’23 Vice-president of class ’23 S. H. H. S. 1, 3, 4 Niles 2 Niles, Kansas, home “Fortune may be ruined but courage of the man of spirit— never!’ ’ I MARY TERESA RAJEWSKI Classical course S. H. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Victoria, Kansas, home “The secret of success is con¬ stancy to purpose. ’ ’ REGA JUNE LEACH College preparatory course Cawker City, 1, 2, 3 S. H. H. S.‘ 4 Cawker City, Kansas, home “A smile is worth a thousand groans in any market. ” JEWEL “BUZZ” ALTON WRENCH College preparatory course Salina High, 1, 2, 3, S. IT. H. S. 3, 4 Salina, Kansas, home “The men who have changed the world, with the world have disagreed. ’ ’ HELEN CATHERINE EASTERDAY Classical course President ’23 S. H. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Salina, Kansas, home “Enthusiasm is the element of success in everything.” ■J? m CLINTON FRANCIS FEENEY Normal Training course Secretary of class ’23 Vice-president of class ’24 “Review” staff ’24 Annual staff ’24 Football, ’23 Basketball Elmo 1, 2 S. H. H. S. 3, 4 Elmo, Kansas, home “A diamond in the ring of ac¬ quaintance.” AGNES MARY DUSKIE College preparatory course Annual staff ’24 St. John’s, Beloit 1, 2, 3, S. H. H. S. 4 Beloit, Kansas, home “Truth shines clear in hearts open and sincere.” PAUL DELLINGER DREHER College preparatory course Football ’23 S. H. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Salina, Kansas, home “Noble is he whose life is a song. ’ ’ MARGARET HELEN SULLIVAN Normal Training course Annual staff ’23 Prom Director ’23 Basketball ’22, ’23, ’24 S. H. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Solomon, Kansas, home “A link of gold in the chaiy of life.” FRANCIS LOUIS BERGMAN Classical course Cawker City, 1, 2, 3, S. H. H. S. 4 Cawker City, Kansas, home “A brave, true, honest man re¬ gardless of the opinions of men. ' ’ CECELIA AGNES BASGALL Normal Training course S. H. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Bison, Kansas, home “Heroism is simple, yet rare.” HUBERT EUGENE LANDRY College preparatory course Football ’23 Basketball ' 24 Damar 1, 2, 3, S. H. H. S. 4 Damar, Kansas, home ‘ ‘ A volume of sympathy bound in cloth.” FLORENCE CECELIA SULLIVAN Normal Training course S. H. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Solomon, Kansas, home “Kindness is the fairest blos¬ som which springs from the soul.” CLASS WILL We, the members of the class of ’24, being in possession of a well trained mem¬ ory, do hereby will and bequeath all of our beloved belongings to the members of the Sacred Heart High School in the following manner: To our dear faculty we give our respect and gratitude. We also leave them an unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. They have well earned their reward. To the Fieshies, we give our sympathy for their greenness and hope for their im¬ provement. To the Sophomore girls, we leave tl e gilt of gab, to the boys we leave our record for quietness which we have attained. To the Juniors we leave our class colors, namely Old Rose and Silver, providing they do not molest them. Florence Sullivan and Mary Noon gladly leave the front seats to some unfortunate Juniors—may they rest in peace. “Sticky” Northcutt and Clinton Feeney leave their height to Muriel Barth and Martha Noland. Margaret Schwerman and Pauline Charboneau leave their virtue of silence to Jimmie Quinn and Charles Skelley. “Babe” and Helen Sullivan bequeath their vanity cases to Stella Bachofer and Helen Berry. Agnes Duskie and Mary Rajewski kindly leave all old hair pins and hair nets to any one in need. “Curly” Landry and Vincent Barth leave their kid curlers to Coldbert Simpson and Adelore F ' erron—use when necessary. Claire Hinnenkamp and Helen Easterday leave their chuminess to Lucile Daddy and George Graybill. Florence Graff and Dorothy Tholl do hereby bequeath their giggles to anyone having the blues. Pete Barrett, Francis Bergman, and Mack Newell leave their Physics books to the “victims of ’25.” Cleopha Bueche and Cecelia Basgall leave all Normal Training worries to Irene Roberts and Edmae Thybault. Ernest Dandurand and Maurice O’Rouke leave their brogue to Herbert Eeisner and Josephine Bill. Bernardine Dreher wills her personality to Mildred Buck. “Buzz Wrench and Tom Noon leave their back seats to John Schmidt and Wil¬ lard Rees. Joe Barth leaves his editorial troiblcs to the future editor of the “SACRED HEART REVIEW”—May it ever prosper. “Shanny” leaves her recitation ability to Marie Weick. Raymond Allen leaves his art of talking to Jane Fitzpatrick. Sworn to by members of the Senior Class of ’24, on the twenty-third day of May, 1924. City of Salina, County of Saline, State of Kansas. Witness my hand. FATHER MAHER, D. D., Pastor. Witnesses: The Sisters, Father Cunningham, Daddy Roache. CLASS HISTORY Tn September, 1920, a new class entered Sacred Heart as the class of ’24. They were bright eyed, green, but industrious and willing students, who were destined to be the 13th class of the school. Sister Joseph Patrica was captain on the field, di¬ rected by the able general, Father Maher. The arming of the students was a tedious task but in a short time the Freshmen were going “over the top.” A few fell as the first artillery charge, the mid-term were reached. Most of these revived in the hos¬ pital of “get busy” and were again in the ranks. As they had almost reached the first artillery charge, the mid-term exams were reached. Most of these revived in the hospital of “get busy” and were again in the ranks. As they had almost reached the front line trench the ' president observed the artillery of the enemy preparing to make a bombardment. As they reached the front line trench they had a sharp encounter of wits in which the Freshmen were victorious. A few fatalities were noted but the “Blue and Silver” were hoisted and the victory celebrated. They had passed the finals and were Sophomores. Orders to dig in were given. Vacation had come! Again the cry of battle reached their ears. The Fishin’ pole and the hickory lim’ must be left. They were going back to the front. The “Blue and Silver” were hoisted under the “Blue and Gold,” and the battle resumed. Holchevism and radical¬ ism soon crept in and only through the strategy of our captain on the field, S. Caro¬ line, was disorder quelled. A lieutenant took charge in the person of Father Cun¬ ningham; a girl was chosen to lead the class and be observer. The class could hold only a defensive position, although some excursions were taken over the top. There were fatalities behind the lines. A desperate charge was made and the next trench taken with the unusual fatalities. They had been under shell fire too long. Sunny June brought another period of rest behind the lines. Again they went to the front. They had profited by the vacation and were ready to fight, not as rookies but as veterans. The fire of quizzes and exams, claimed a few members, but the, troops advanced. The artillery was still to be dealt with. Helen Easterday y observed that they had pushed the enemy to a place where only time could conquer. Another year must be taken. The class colors were to be noted under the “Blue and Gold”. The class was then called from the front to recuperate and pre¬ pare for the final siege. The bugle call was again heard and they were again ready to fight. They had a new captain, Sister Aquinas. The roll call showed both desertions and recruits. Radicalism again crept in and made manifest. The officers and captains were criticiz¬ ed. A few reds tried to do “it.” They did not try to work but to shirk. A few fail¬ ures were noted during the period of adjustment, but after this the mid-terms were safely passed. A few stray bullets left their marks of low grades but did little damage. The observer, Joe Barth, noted that the artillery was preparing for a last desperate stand. The captain’s orders were: “To Charge!” This marked the first excursion on the battlefield of learning for some of the reds for the year. A few bullets were flying, then they stopped. The observer saw the white flag. Were there anv failures in the last cnarge? That remains to be seen at the last roll call when the general shall for the last time take a fond review of his troops as they come upon the platform at graduation; so Here’s to the Go-Getters of ’24 May “Old Rose and Silver” stream evermore As we wear our beloved Carnation To our hoped-for destination—EXCELSIOR. 1 PROPHECY As Seen by a Wise Owl Old Father Time had journeyed on For fourteen years or more; Since last I saw my native land And bravely left its shore. In nineteen hundred thirty-seven Dame Fortune lent her hand Bequeathing me the privilege To see again by “Native Land.” In New York city I arrived In early part of May And found all there so strange to me I could not find my way. I hailed a taxi to the door For I would view the scene; And picture there, my sweet surprise To find our “Mac” in new machine. On inquiring at the station And preparing to depart My choice was the electric Which was then all set to start. On arriving in Chicago, For that was on my way, On account of misconnections I was doomed to spend the day. That clay in passing down the street I noticed posters lai ' ge Of Ernest and “champ” Northcutt But not a word of—charge. An inner longing urged me To follow, then, the crowd, And I saw “Old Sticky” enter Amid the cheering crowd. Then at a telegraph station Astonished at the vision, I met a train dispatcher On the great, U. P. division. I stood and looked— and looked again Could that our Feeney be? Yes, there he was as sure as fate None else could smile like he. Now Claire, so Feeney told me, Was wooed, and wed a millionaire; They lived in sunny Westland Where friends their treasures share. And “Buzz” is now a parson Writing sermons for the press; That lie’s one good looking preacher We all have to confess. Arriving home I was amazed To find so great a change; Salina was a real city, Subways were nothing strange. Now Joe had added to his name A title well worth while And just to see the “Rev. Barth” Do folks go many a mile. Mary Noon a teacher was While her own way she made But fortune came her way one day And schoolroom visions fade! “Curley” and Martha married were In nineteen twenty eight Observing, learnest, thou All others were too late. Pauline and Agnes in the field afar Are serving poor mankind; They have chosen single blessedness Reward, we know they’ll find. Vincent a musician is Most celebrated of all time His sonnets and his symphonies Are truly most sublime. Helen Easterday a writer is Of very great renown, Her books are in the libraries Of almost every town. More famous than e ’or Blackstone Is our Thomas, L. L. D. Chief Justice of the U. S. A. I’m sure he’ll b e. Dorothy, as we all know, Is supreme lady of the land As the wife of our dear Allen In the White House takes her stand. Florence Sullivan a nurse became Still the same, sweet smiling face— Her very presence will ease the pain In each and every dismal case. Many changes years have brought But Helen is still the reigning belle; Many a knight by her dismissed Now they fear their love to tell. A celebrated Prima Donna Is Cleopha Bueche’s fame; Her singing won for her Wealth ,position, and a name. I have heard that our dear “Irish” Is once more across the blue; A prominent statesman he became— Maurice 0 ’Rourke is sterling true. Cecelia lives in Washington Defending women’s rights; She’s the wife of Francis Bergman, And of course, in all the fights. “Babe” and Pete as man and wife In ninteen twenty six Were touring beauteous Solomon In their swell Buick Six. Rega lives in Cawker City Fas married and sett’ed down; She says there’s nothing like it— Living in the old home town. Margaret and Florence—sweet old maids Both rebelled on wedded bliss Now they live with eats and birds Did you ever think ’twould come to this? Loretta Shannahan, now a nun Teaching in our same old High, Wonder—as the students come and go Does she smile—or does she sigh ? Bernardine, too wears the veil A sister of charity we find And every case in time of need Is soothed by voice, real kind. Last on the list of thirty-two But very far from least Mary Rajewski, a nun we find Her mission in the far East. This is the tale of the thirty-two Told as ’twas told to me If you believe it not, my friend Then, I say, just wait and see. Dreamed by Paul Dreher. FINIS ' VALE Tell us not that we must leave you Tell us not to say farewell, For the spirit of all mortals Shudders at the thought—farewell Friendship fain would prompt the handclasp Friendship banish all regret, Loyal to our Alma Mater SACRED HEART we’ll not forget. Four long years we have been gleaning Knowledge at this fountain well All too swift these years are passing Time has come to say farewell. Here we pause and heavy hearted (For the clouds o’er cast the sky) “Dear old school we’ll always love you Though we now must say good-by.” Should our paths in life be rugged Should they pull against the stream On that pathway then the lessons Of our school will surely gleam SACRED HEART, we’ll fondly cherish Lessons you have taught so well And with whispered fond “God bless you” SACRED HEART we say farewell. Margaret Schwerman. TR£5. JUNIOR CLASS POEM W lien it’s springtime we remember Joys we had in bleak December So when alone we must recall The peace we felt in study hall. Now is the time when pondering We put ourselves to wondering Of what we did or left undone When as Juniors we had our fun. We must joyfully remember Seniors we’ll be in September Yet true it is we will depart Its our last year at SACRED HEART. A final thought but not the least Sure as the sun rose in the East We’ve loved our school its praises sung And in our studies we have won. Adelore Ferron. JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Left to Right Top row: Elvin Nickles John Schmidt Alexander Nandet Charles Skelley Colbert Simpson David Harris Second row: John O’Brien Leo Habiger Austin Johnson James Quinn Adelore Ferron Third row: Donald Young Willard Rees Rosalia Budke George Graybill Bernice Burns Margaret Noon Josephine Lill Stella Bachofer Fourth Row: Herbert Beisner Raymond Beisner George Beatty Elizabeth Fitzpatrick Mildred Buck Stella Lill Grace Hil gers Muriel Barth Bottom Row: Lucile Duddy Edmae Thibault Irene Roberts Jane Fitzpatrick Marie Weick Martha Noland Helen Berry pm% 11 ns nVMl PI TNftM L SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM S—ophomores we of twenty four 0—nwaid to a higher plane P —utting forth best efforts H —oping our goal to attain 0—n, on dear Sophomores M —ay we never fail 0—nly by honest endeavor R—ight to the top we sail E —nter into the higher class That ’s what we’re waiting to hear Out of our way there Juniors We need your place next year. 0—an we not with greatest pleasure L —et the Freshmen take this ground A —s we go wiili eager longing S—eeking knowledge yet rn found S —ophomores did you say? Land sakes alive Don’t you know better? We’re the Juniors of ’25. Naomi Harrington. r SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Left to Right Top row: Lola Northcutt Norbert Naaman Virginia Young Lawrence Wliitehair Genevieve Beardsley Thomas Hill Loretta Stover Robert Briggs Agnes Dreiling Second Row: Esther Perron Loretta Greiner George Walerius Narcissius Bueche Bottom Row: Thomas Quinn Bernard Carr Leah Becker Herbert Brown Mary Gore Quinton Third Row: Marthine Davignon Naioma-. Harrington Elizabeth Coyne Louise Barth Martha Beatty Lucille Burgess Muriel Putnam J FRESHMEN We are students now called Greenhorns But Oh, we do not care, For soon there’ll be another class Who that same name must bear. For when we change to Sophomores We’re sure they cannot say, The Freshmen class of twenty four Did nothing else but play. And when the Juniors we become, The school will smile at us And say: “Those one time Freshies Succeed without a fuss.” But oh, when we are Seniors In our motto we’ll confide— Because we mean to show them That since Freshman days we’ve tried. i . - r FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Left to Right Top Row: Fourth Row: Ronald Dandurand Lucille Cramer Paul Brown Ethel Jennings William Jennings Clynthia Allen Joseph White Mary Berry Edmond Hogan Catherine Carr Victor Smith Anna Noon Norbert Johannes Edlyne Bowman Second Row: Fifth Row: Ronald Seitz Robert Ludes Kenneth Bachofer Leo Hergenreder Robert Pafford Earl Nickles Lola Gantenbein Frances Keshner Henrietta Holzmeister Loretta Cooper Mary Barkyoumb Agnes Zalm Cecelia Whitehair Third Row: Sixth Row: Elizabeth Weick Genevieve Weber ArlonP Hinnenkamp Regis Wells Helen Hinnenkamp William Beatty Agnes Biehler William O’Brien Bernice Gans Clara Ingenthrone Richard Griener Mary Zahn Harold Seitz Cecelia Berrv 9 Maiymount College, Salina, Ivancas. A school for the higher education of women. The largest school of its kind in the Central-West. St. John ' s (Catholic) Hospital, Salina, Kansas. Father Cunningham is the Chap¬ lain of the hospital and Superintendent of the Sacred Heart Schools. A TRIBUTE AA e cannot express in words the gratitude due to the Knights of Columbus. It was through their ef¬ forts that a coach was secured for Sacred Heart and a successful year in athletics assured. We wish also to thank them for their splendid co-operation in all our work in the field of athletics. At all of our games they had their full quoto of representatives, thus showing the interest they felt in us and our work. We also owe a deep debt of gratitude to the Ladies Guild which purchased our football uniforms and other equipment. The ladies also attended our games in large numbers thus showing that they had cur better interests at heart. What have we to say for the athletic board which faces this page? Here is our coach. He put his best efforts into the work to make winning combinations. The improvement over former years stands to show the result of his labors. The doctors saw to it that the team was in good physical condition and in nearly every game Dr. Simpson was there to help and take care in any way the little things that might call his attention. Alexander Naudet held the office of manager of athletics and to him we owe the financial success the year has been. Did not Alex watch the gate with a vigilent eye? Here is the climax. Deeds, not words express the work and labor of Father Cunningham. We are responsible to him in the strict sense for everything. He saw that Sacred Heart was admitted to the Kansas High School Athletic Asso¬ ciation and then he worked to give to the student body all that he could in the line of sports. J m FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Opponent Place Date Gypsum . . _31 SHHS_ ...0 at Gypsum ... .. ... October 5 Bennington .. .. 0 SHHS. .. 0 at Salina . ..October 17 Culver ... - . . 7 SHHS... 30 At Culver . ..October 26 Tescott . .... .. 7 SHHS. ... 0 at Salina ... ___November 1 Bennington _ .... .:. 20 SHHS. ... 0 At Bennington .. ..November 9 Glendale ... . .10 SHHS 19 at Glendale . . .November 22 Solomon ___ ..18 SHHS. ... 0 at Solomon . .November 29 Later the Solomon game was forfeited to SHHS on account of an ineligible player. FOOTBALL PERSONALS Captain Pete Barrett. “Pete.” Half and Full. Captain Pete was handicapped by injuries and was out most of the games during the playing season. His best performance was against Tescott where his fine tack¬ ling prevented them from scoring on two occasions. Pete graduates this year. Hubert Landry. “Curly.” Half. When the football season opened Cuilv was new to the game, but he soon be¬ came one of the most valuable players on the squad. A fine aggressive half back; always good for a long gain, and a tower of strength at end where he played on defense. No team circled Curly’s end. Curly graduates. Thomas Noon. “Noon.” Full and Tackle Tcm was a line aggressive tackier, good at opening holes and a tower of strength on defense. Because of a shortage of backfield material he was forced, during part of the season to play in the backfield where he gave a good account of himslf. He graduates. Raymond Allen. “Squeek. ” Quarter. He was light, but very fast. He was bothered with injuries most of the year. He played his best game at Bennington. He graduates. George Graybill. “Gravy.” Half. He is a real football player who improved rapidly as the season advanced and played a fine aggressive game against Glendale and Solomon. Watch “Gravy” next year. He is a Junior. John Schmidt “Smitty. ” Half. He started slowly but improved rapidly; played a star game against Solomon and can forward pass with the best of them. Smitty will be a whirlwind next year. He is a Junior. Paul Dreher. “Dreher.” Tackle. Dreher is a fine aggressive football player—always in the game giving the best he had. He held up his side of the line and showed his metal by playing an entire quarter at Solomon with a broken bone in his leg. He graduates this year. Colbert Simpson. “Simp.” He was light but gritty. Very valuable on defense, used at end and center. He was dependable and will be a big aid next year. He is a Junior. Alexander Naudet. “Alex.” End and Tackle. Alex should find himself next year. He played well against Bennington here. He is a fine punter and good passer. He is a Junior. Elvin Nickles “Nick.” Center. He is a good reliable man making very few fumbles. He played a fine game until his knee was injured. He was the best guesser of where the play was coming of any man on the team. He broke up most of the forward passes. He will be one of the few men to build up the team next year. He is a Junior. Clinton Feeney, “Feeney.” Guard. He is a good dependable guard. He opened holes and stopped plays successfully. He played a fine game against Tescott and Solomon. Feeney graduates this year. Vincent Barth. “Vince.” Guard. He played well at tackle and guard. He was in every game and prevented gains on his side of the line. “Vince” graduates. Ronald Seitz. “Seitz.” He is 90 pounds of grit. He looked like a pigmy and played like a tiger. He was used at end in most of the games. He is a Freshman. George Walerius. “Wally.” Halfback. He was the fastest man on the squad. A natural backfield man, who gave a good account and ought to be a star next year. He is a Sophomore. Murl Northcutt. “Sticky.” Tackle. He was a man of great promise whose arm was broken in the second game of the season. “Sticky” graduates. Narcissus Bueche. “Lead or Lane.” He is a giant line man who should be a tower of strength next year. He is a Sophomore. I Victor Smith. “Vick.” He is a good player, but needs weight to make him valuable. He is a Freshman William Jennings. “Pete.” Lie will be a good man next year with added weight and experience. He is a Freshman. James Quinn. “Quinny.” He came out late but will be valuable next year. Has the weight and build. He is a Junior. Adelore Ferron. “Ferron.” Halfback. He is fast and shifty and should be good next year. He is a Junior. m FOOTBALL REVIEW Thanks to the hard work of Father Cunningham the Sacred Heart School was admitted to the Kansas High School Athletic Association late in the spring of 1923. It was decided to introduce football into the school so that the boys might have two major sports in which to compete, fo otball and basketball, so Coach Jones im¬ mediately set to work arranging a schedule for football. Although it was late in the season, seven games were scheduled and Sacred Heart managed to win three of them tie one, and loose three. Considering the fact that this was the first year football coupled with a stiff list of games, the record is indeed creditable and Sacred Heart can look to tl e future for some fine records in this sport. Thirty boys responded to the call of Coach Jones and let it be said to the credit of these boys that practically all of them remained out the entire season. Injuries made last minute shifts necessary, before several of the games and not once during ti e season was it possible to use the full strength of the team. Although much of our weight is lost for next year the experience gained by the men who remain will more than make up for this less and prospects for next year are bright indeed. For our opening game the team traveled to Gypsum and were soundly trimmed by a team that did not lose a game during the season. Some valuable lessons were learned by this defeat and the team buckled down to real work for the second game with Bennington. Captain Barrett was injured in the Gypsum game and although he played in parts of later games he never fully recovered and was of little assistance to the team. His loss was keenly felt throughout the season. Against Bennington here the team played a great game and fought every inch of the way to a well deserved tie. Naudet’s punting, Landry’s tackling and Noon’s line plunging featured this game. Again the injury hoodoo followed us when Northcutt, a giant tackle who gave promise of becoming a great player, broke his arm and was out for the season. In the third game of the season at Culver the team won the first victory of the season. Every member of the team inspired by the prospects of a victory played well, Landry staired with his line plunging. The team against Tescott presented the best lineup of the season but the entire game was played in the mud, Tescott finally winning in the last ten seconds of play. Feeney played a great game in the line, and the tackling of Captain Barrett was a feature until he was injured. The fifth game was a return game with Bennington (and her town officials.) We lost—enough said. Against Glendale we won our second game and discovered that we had a half back in Walerius who made several good runs. We won our Thanksgiving game by forfeiture because Solomon played two ineligi¬ ble men against us. Although we lost the game, we might have won if they had not played the ineligibles. Smith and Landry starred and Drcher played a whole quarter with a broken bone in his leg which proves his worth. Although the team did well, the spirit was good and next year the team should make an exceptional showing. The following men were awarded the athletic le Ar for their services on the gridiron. Pete Barrett George Graybill George Walerius Raymond Allen Alex Naudet John Schmidt Hubert Landry Colbert Simpson Thomas Noon Paul Dreher Murl Northcutt Clinton Feeney Vincent Barth Narcissus Buechc Elvin Nickles Ronald Seitz — BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Dec. 19, Kipp . 5 Jan. 4, Culver . 4 Jan. 11 , Solomon .. 19 Jan. 18, Gypsum .25 Jan. 22, Jr. Hi. Salina . 8 Jan. 25, Brookville .. 8 Jan. 29, Bavaria .. 6 Jan. 31, Gypsum . 25 Feb. 8 , Assaria . 15 Feb. 15, Assaria .. 14 Feb. 19, Culver . . . 14 Feb. 22, Solomon . 18 Feb. 27, Salina Jr. Hi .... . 9 March 13-14, Tournament, Assaria .16 SHI1S . .. 9... ...at Salina SHI4S . 22 ...at Salina SI111S . .16.... .At Solomon SHHS . 22 .at Salina SHHS . .27... ....at Salina SHHS . .13... .at Salina SHHS . ........23.... ....at Salina SHHS .. .23..... ....at Gvpsum SHHS . . 11 .at Salina SHHS . _18.... .at Assaria SHHS . .15. .at Culver SHHS _ ..17.... ..at Salina 3xp SHHS _ 22 .at Salina SHHS .. .13..... ...at Weslvan Gym BASKETBALL PERSONALS George Graybill, Captain. ‘ ‘ Gravy. ’ ’ Guard. He is a hard working man with the best interests of the team at heart. He al¬ ways played his best and watched 1 is man like a leach. He is a Junior. Pete Barrett. “Beartie. ” Guard (Forward) (Center.) He is a hard working man on offense and defense, but was handicapped by a knee injury all season but played a fine game despite this. He is a Senior. Hubert Landry. “ Curley” Center. (Forward.) Curley was a hard worker and played a great floor game. He could be counted on to make the team’s share of points. He is a Senior. Elvin Ni ' ckles. “Nick.” Guard. He was a tower of strength on defense and with this year’s experience he will be a valuable man to the team next year. He is a Junior. Raymond Allen. “Squeak.” Forward (Guard.) He was fast and a good defensive man. Had tough luck with most of his shots but played hard. He is a Senior. William Jennings. “Pete.” Forward. He has a good scoring eye, played hard but lacked experience. He will be fine next year. He is a Freshman. Victor Smith. “Vic.” Forward. He came out during the closing month of practice. A good shot and a hard fighter. Watch Vic next year. He is a Freshman? Apology—Due to coming out late his picture does not appear. John Schmidt. “Smitty. ” Forward. He was lost to the team after the 5th game on account of appendicitis, and was out for the rest of the season. He is a good player who will be a star next year. He is a Junior. Joe Baith “Joe” Mack Newell “Mac” John O’Brien, “Johnnie.” Of these three players who played in various games, we lose “Joe” and “Mac” both graduate in the Class of ’24. BASKETBALL REVIEW Basketball opened at Sacred Heart with two of last year’s men. Skellev was un¬ able to come out due to an old injury. The old jinx which followed the football season made its appearance and claimed Schmidt about the middle of the season. Schmidt was one of the best forwards ever developed at Sacred Heart and after his disappearance it was a question of shifting to present the the best line-up. Victor Smith, a freshman, came out for practice during the latter part of the season and de¬ veloped rapidly. The most notable success of the season was the victory over Assaria on their home floor. This victory was accomplished by the team’s eagerness for revenge. The team at all times presented a good defense as is known by the score of the opponents, but lacking a scoring combination which must be present to win. Time after time, the team worked the ball down the floor but no one could score and the best defense in the world could not win without a scoring punch. The first game of the season was played on our court before a well packed gym. We played with Kipp and defeated them 9 to 5. Our next game was also on our own court and we defeated Culver 22 to 4. Our next game and our first defeat was played at Solomon. The game was close and they dropped in the winning bucket two minutes before the end of the final play. Score 19 to 16. On January 18 Gypsum defeated our boys by a score of 25 to 22. The game was fast from start to finish and although making a black mark on the score book it work¬ ed wonderfully in strengthening the team. The next game saw the boys matched against the old enemy—Junior High. The game was a walk away. We won—nuf sed. Brookville met us next and although they put up a stiff fight we won. “Rah for the Blue and Gold.” Bavaria next went down in defeat before our sterling athletes. With the laurels of victory shining from the banner of Sacred Heart our boys journeyed to Gypsum to avenge the defeat in the earlier part of the season. Gypsum also was determined and won. Our old enemy, Assaria, met our boys on the home court in Salina. After a hard fought game Assaria left with the big end of the score. Our next game was also with Assaria. Coach Jones saw that our boys were over trained from the results of the last two games and decided to give the boys a rest. Light practices marked the week and on the evening of February 15, Sacred Heart triumphed over the “Terrible Swedes.” “Hail to the Blue and Gold.” Our next game was a victory over Culver on foreign soil. Their “crackerbox” court was a handicap to our boys and the result was doubtful until the last whistle. Victory seemed to shine for Sacred Heart, but defeat was again to come. Solo¬ mon defeated us on our court by one point after three extra periods of play. The score was tied all through the game and Sacred Heart was clamoring for the avenge- ment of the previous game but, u Leave it to the Irish.” The last scheduled game of the season was with Junior High. It was a walk away. “ Glory to the Blue and Gold.” A post-season game was played with St. John’s Military Academy. Playing was ragged on both sides and our boys finally lost. The tournament saw Sacred Heart matched against Assaria. We lost but, many spectators said that it was the best game the first day of the tournament. SOLOMON VALLEY LEAGUE This year the Solomon Valley League was organized for Basketball between the several schools mentioned below. Their standing in the league at the end of the season was as follows: TEAMS GAMES Won Lost Pet. .866 .625 .625 .375 .000 Assaria . 7 7 Gypsum . 5 3 Solomon . 5 3 Sacred Heart . 3 5 Junior High . 0 8 j GIRL’S BASKETBALL SYNOPSIS Dec. 19, Kipp . . .ii suns. ..5... . at Salina Jan. 4. Culver .. _ .11 SITUS .... ....39.... .... at Salina Jan. 11, Solomon . .. ..34 SITUS . . .6 ... At Solomon Jan. 18, Gypsum ---- ..24 SHITS . ..21... . at Salina Jan. 25, Brookville . .20 SUMS . .21... . at Salina Jan. 29, Bavaria .. . 30 SHITS . ___11.. . at Salina Jan. 31, Gypsum .. .....24 SI ms . ....21... . at Gypsum Fel). 4, Marymount .... . ..8 SUMS . ..27... ... at Salina Feb. 8, Assaria .. .20 K11HS . ....27... —. at Salina Fein 15, Assaria . .15 SHLIS .... ..........12.. .. at Assaria Feb. 19, Culver . _ 18 Sill IS . ... _ __19..... ... at Culver Feb. 22, Solomon.. ....29 SHITS . .. i.... .... at Salina March 11, Marymount . .23 SITUS . .16 at Marymount, Salina Prospects for a girl’s team were indeed discouraging at tlio start of the season, but a good team was finally developed which gave a good account of itself in a ma¬ jority of its games. Helen Sullivan was Captain and played at forward. She was a consistent scorer and played hard all season. Luc-ile Cramer, a freshman, played the other forward. This year’s experience will be valuable to her and she will be a fine player as she develops. She has a good scoring eye. Arlone Hinnenkamp, the Fresh¬ man center, outjumped every center she played against. She gives great promise to be a star. Margaret Sullivan shifted from guard to side center and proved a star in this position and helped ably in winning victories. Our two guards, Loretta Greiner and Lola. Northcutt are in a class by themselves and played wonderfully all season. They will be stais again next year. No girls played any harder or did more than they. Loretta Cooper, Loretta Shanahan, Bernadine Dreher, and Claire Hinnenkamp also played in some of the games. The girls worked hard and succeeded in winning five out of the thirteen games played. This is a better record than anyone hoped for and with four of the girls back next year prospects look bright indeed. J OTHER SPORTS There were many phases of athletics that entered into the curriculum at Sacred Heart this last year. Many of these were not strictly connected with the school while others were taken up by most of the students. A class league was formed for basket¬ ball for the students that did not take part in the first team work. Other sports en¬ tered into with a more or less degree of earnestness were baseball, tennis, track, pool, billiards, bowling, swimming fishin’, and top-spinninBaseball was the only one to get any coaching from Mr. Jones. OUR CHEER LEADER At the beginning of the year Adelore Perron was elected cheer leader. The work he did is beyond question. He was always “There” to rally the crowd to show their “Pep” and support the athletes of the “Blue and Gold.” He could be relied upon to get the crowd to cheer for the team when defeat stared us in the face and in this way the men on the floor were cheered to new hopes. He put forth all his effort to win on the sideline. V-.- L. BRRTH dN. BftRThL R.LWS !. FITZFhTRRK SACRED HEART SCHOOL REVIEW A monthly publication devoted to the interests of the high school. Edited and managed by the pupils of the school. Printed by The Journal Publishing Company Salina, Kansas THE STAFF Editor - Joseph Barth Assistant Editor -Claire Hinnenkamp Advertising Editor -Ernest Dandurand Business Manager-Clinton Feeney Chaplain to the Staff-Rev. H. B. Cunningham Class Reporters Seniors-Class Committee of One Juniors - Jane Fitzpatrick Sophomores-Louise Barth, Norbert Naaman Freshman - Robert Ludes In 1018 a pamphlet of six pages, called the Sacred Heart Review was edited for three issues, but due to the Influenza epidemic the life of the paper was short and lull ol difficulties but it w r as the foundation of the school paper which was edited the next year. The Sacred Heart Review of 1019 had eight pages, and was put out every month of the school year. This year saw the first real school paper published in the Sacred Heart School. In 1020 the paper was practically the same rs that of the previous year, and in spite of the hard times after the war, succeeded in fostering school spirit. In 1021 the Review was enlarged to twelve pages. This addition was much need¬ ed due to the popularity of sport news, and the increase in attendance of the different grades in the school, however, it’s appearance was less regular than in the previous year, being published only four times in the school year. In 1022 the paper was again published each month. During this year a lively sheet was kept up and due to the success of the basket ball teams and other events in the school the paper was eagerly looked for. 1023 witnessed a larger paper than ever published before. Sacred Heart School had an increased attendance and the Review kept pace with the growth. It became the chief means of competition in English work as well as a medium of exchange. We predict for the Sacred Heart Review a long life of energetic purpose and useful¬ ness. We trust that as the school grows so likewise will The Review Prosper and be a messenger of cheer to students and alumni. r £.QMmi RAMQ V. BARTH. ALETHEA TSae The Staff Clinton Feeney ..... Editor Joe N. Barth ....... Business Manager Einest Dandurand .. Advertising Manager incent Barth ...... Athletics Raymond Beisner ..... Agnes Duskie ... Associate Editor James Quinn ... Assistant Business Manager Colbert Simpson .-...Assistant Advertising Manager Jane Fitzpatrick . Junior Class Representative Norbert Naaman ... Sophomore Class Representative Arlone Hinnenkamp .—-. Freshman Class Representative This yearbook marks the third publication of this sort at Sacred Heart. The first year’s staff had few decrees to follow and little guidance against pitfalls. They succeeded. The second staff, the one of last year, could follow in the path and the improvement has been expressed by all. This year we have had two previous books to follow and from them gleaned both inspiration and courage—Courage to attempt to make our work the “best ever.” We have tiied and before you is the result of our endeavor. We do not claim perfection but we have put forth an honest endeavor and a gallant attempt. GRADUATES OF SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL Roll of Honor Class of 1912: Mary Dye, Mary Wolsieffer. Class of 1913: Mary Carlin, Marie Green, Richard Humbarger, Susie Humbar- gar, Katty Ivers (deceased), Martin Laux, Raymond Wary. Class of 1914: Helen Humbarger, Genevieve Just (deceased,) Edward Roche, Claire Shanahan-Bledsoe. Class of 1915: Frank Borst, Gerald Braniff, Mildred Bridgeman, (honorary,) Helen Carlin, Cunegunda Just, Lucile Rockwell, Mary Ryan -Barnett, Albert Shuhler, Claire Sullivan-Farrell, Phillip Sullivan (honorary.) Class of 1916: Madeline Dodson, Minnifred Hatfield, Phoebe Laux. Class of 1917: Margaret Burns (deceased,) Agnes Corn, Leo Easterday, Helen Manns, Florence Martin, Michael Martin, Kathleen Quinn-Martin, John Ryan, Agnes Shapland, William Shuhler, Matilda Yoglesburg. Class of 1918: Otto Baier, Irene Brown-Harris, Clara Budke, Nellie Cusick, Bern lah Holm, Alice Holzmeister, Catherine Humbargar, Agnes McDade-Kerns, Margaret McGrath-White, Marie McGrath-Gemeinhardt, Martin Quinn, Philomena Rajewski, Harry Roche, Margaret Shapland, Helen Shute, Leo Wearing. Class of 1919: Genevieve Debold, William Ivaffer, Mildred Ludes, Mary Maltas, Ellen McDade-Budke, Helen Schwartbmann, Eleanor Skelly. Class of 1920: Stephen Baier, Magdalen Budke, Evangelista Corpstein, Mary Dreher-Shelton, Elizabeth Humbargar, Joseph Quinn, William Shanahan, Mary Wary, Harry Wearing, Frances Weber. Class of 1921: Cecelia Chase, Gertrude Costello, Mildred Greene, Marie Hall, Rose Henderson, Stella Howe, Alice Kelly-Sr., Agnes Gonzaga, Margaret Ketterer, Juanita Kiniry, Monica Langon-Donnley, Alice Ludes, Cecelia Migliario, Leona Reese, Jennie Ryan, Martha Sullivan. Class of 1922: Fred Anderson, Gregory Bueclie, Marcella Cusick, Adolphine Dreiling, Edward Easterday, Gertrude Eeliart, Howard Hinnenkamp, Lauretta Kehoe, Mary Kelly, Mable Kenyon, Adel Ivetter, Marie Koph, Estella Kyne, Loretto Martin, Francis McDade, Rose Mosier, Stella Murphy, Margaret Quinn, Paul Rees, Viola Rees, Mary Shanahan, Emma Weber. Class of 1923: Michael Barrett, Elizabeth Cusick, Norbert Skelly, Mary Lill, Thomas Hogan, Rose Purcell, Vernon Shaffer, Margaret Koll, Beatrice Brumgardt, Adeline Harrington, Otelia Schumer, James Sullivan, Florence Murry, Lawrence Wal- lerius, Margaret Bruns, George Holzmeister, Sadie McLain, Mary Johannes, Mary Magette, Frank Wary, Marie O’Brien, Josephine Ludes, John Carlin, Josephine Hall, Catherine Baier, Catherine Sullivan, Clarence Whitehair. Matilda Kyne. SACRED HEART ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Sacred Heart Alumni Association was organized in 1915 under the direction of Sr. M. Chrysostom. The purpose of the Association was to promote the best inter¬ ests of Sacred Heart High School and to preserve and strengthen the bond of union among its graduates. When organized the association consisted of twenty-one members, including the graduates of the years 1912-1913 and 1914 and admitting to membership the class of 1915. At the present time the membership is one hundred and sixty, not including the thirty two members of the class of 1924. Each year since 1915 an annual meeting has been held, at which time the grad¬ uates have had the opportunity of welcoming the new members, and of meeting their former class mates. Aside from this annual meeting, the organization had done noth¬ ing to promote the best interests of the school. But with the growth of the organization came the desire to promote in a material way the interests of the school. The rapid growth which SHHS itself had made brought with it new needs and additional expense. Here was a place where help was needed. At a special meeting of the Alumni Association held last year the members voted to assess themselves two dollars each, annually to a fund which could be used by the school authorities in whatever department it was most needed. This marks a new era in the life of the organization. It has assumed a new re.- sponsiblity, It has set to work at a new task. The work is begun; but it is not done. The old spirit of the organization was kept alive through the untiring efforts of Sr. Chrysostom and the officers who served during the first years of the association’s life. THE WORK OF THE FUTURE MUST BE CARRIED ON BY THOSE WHO ARE TO COME. But if there is present at all times in the hearts of each member, no matter where his duty may take him, that spirit of loyalty to SHHS and that earnest desire to cooperate with his classmates, the work of the future will not be¬ come a burden, but will serve as a means of preserving the bond of union among the graduates of SHHS. Helen Carlin. k SUCCESS Success is in being, not seeming—- And in being, the whole success lies. Remember, forget about dreaming And work! Then yours is the prize. The father of success is work. From him comes all success. Get his blessing, the blessing of work and you have started the long trail with a light heart. But you must have ambition, an ideal, a vision of the future for yourself. And so put work and ambition together and you have a winning combination. Mother Ambition will help you and the result of her help will be Common Sense, Perserverance, Honesty and Thoroughness—Four mighty sons whose presence makes success almost inevitable. The gentler virtues, the daughters who help to make the Success Family, are: Loyal¬ ty, Sincerity, Character and Cheerfulness—the lovable characteristics in a person, his personality which goes a long way to make a success of anyone. The baby of the family, and one in which all the rest of the family is interested in is Opportunity. To some he may represent a college education, to others a good position and to still others, a chosen few, a Divine Call. But to all he is the spark which lights the fires of success! And now let us see this family working in unison and harmony. What is the re¬ sult? Rather, what can be the results? Surely nothing but success. If a man be the possessor of the virtues in that family he is in possession of the key which will make him a success before God and Man, the key which all must have in order to succeed. But the father is the head of the house. Work is the driving power, the dynamic force behind the rest and so if you are acquainted with the Man of the House, “Father Work” you can soon get an introduction to the rest of the family, but first- meet the “Old Man” and remember that: Success is in being, not seeming— And in being, the whole success lies. Remember, forget about dreaming And work! Then yours is the prize. By Editor of “The Review.” OPPORTUNITY This year marks the end of school for another group of graduates. Some will be fortunate enough to secure a college education but the majority will have to bid adie i to school life. After graduation the threshold of life is before us. The door of op¬ portunity stands ajar. Shall that door be opened and the threshold crossed or shall the door be left and the open road of inaccuracy followed? Sacred Heart has put its best efforts into its work it hopes that the “Roll of Honor” might carry only the names of successful people. It contains the names of all the graduates. Are you going to betray that trust? It is the aim and the wish of your friends, teachers and parents that you shall be loyal to your trust and not do that which would mark your life work with the word: “Failure.” “Only by honest endeavor can we hope to secure success’ writes a great man. Let your life be such that posterity shall mark your works as a model for the youth of the day to follow. Be staunch but not stubborn. To be staunch means to be steadfast in that which you believe to be right until it has been proved to you that you are wrong. When you see the mistake acknowledge it as a man and accept the corrected view. Stub- borness is to hold a conviction even after you know that you are wrong. It means common sense and good judgment have been abandoned and a supposition that al¬ mighty self knows all things. Stubbornness is present only when egotism is upper¬ most in the mind. Egotism is the beginning of ruination; ruination in life leaves your life marked as a failure. Failure means that you have not accomplished that which was intended by the Almighty. It does not always mean that you have lost for are not the conquered who have put up a game fight always remembered— and honored? Failure means that you hare NOT, not that you have LOST. Opportunity is the presence of the chance to DO. “Seize the opportunity.” Artmtirs u YOUNG LADIES SODALITY The young Ladies Sodality is an important society among the other organizations in the Sacred Heart Parish and its chief aim is to offer special prayers and devo¬ tions to the Blessed Virgin and take as our model the Mother of God. In the last year our Sodality has improved in many ways and has increased its membership accordingly. Every Catholic girl in High School is a member of the organiation and under the spiritual guidance of our beloved pastors Father Maher and Father Cunningham we have improved wonderfully. One of our special devotions is attending Communion on the first Sunday of each month. This practice has room for improvement but we are going to make this the greatest accomplishment in the near future. 1 his organization has helped to bring about a closer acquaintance to the young ladies of the parish and brought about the desire to work cooperatively. YOUNG MEN’S SODALITY Tlie Yorng Men’s Sodality is one of the four societies of Sacred Heart Parish for the promotion of a devotion for the Holy Sacrament. The Sodality receives Com¬ munion in a body once a month. -The attendance the past year has been good but there is room for improvement. The organization also has a few social functions which do not have a direct bearing upon the primary intent of the society. The offi¬ cers for the past year: Edward Easterday John Carlin . Paul Reese ... Ernest Dandurand .President .Vice President Secretary-Treasurer .-. Reporter YOUNG LADIES SODALITY PARTY Before ti e Christmas vacation the Young Ladies Sodality entertained the Young Men’s Sodality at a party in the Knights of Cclrmbus Hall. Dancing was the chief diversion of the evening. Afterward the Young Ladies served course lunch, and all departed a little happier than they came. refreshing one YOUNG MEN’S SODALITY PARTY After the Christmas vacation the young men entertained the ladies in the Knights of Columbus Hall, informally. Dancing was the chief diversion of the evening and later a one course luncheon was served. T1 e boys did the entertaining and proved to be very good waiters, as most of the girls can testify. Ask them! Every one left a little happier and jollier than they came, hoping that more of such events would be forthcoming. SENIOR CLASS PARTIES The Hallowe ' en Party The first party of the season was held on October 31 at the home of Miss Dorothy Tholl. Members of the class assembled about eight O’clock. Games and dancing pre¬ vailed throughout the evening and at a late hour a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. AH present expressed the goodness of the entertainment and praised “Dot” for her ability to “put it over” in such a grand manner. The Valentine Party On February 14. the Valentine party was held at the home of Miss Cleopha Beuche. Games and dancing were the chief entertainments of the evening. Miss Lor¬ etta Shanahan was awarded a box of heart-shaped candies as a prize. A dainty luncheon was served after which the guests departed expressing their appreciation of the good time they had been accorded. “These Exams.” Rumors around Sacred Heart for a week or more stated that all Seniors would be compelled to take examinations for the four years work before diplomas would be awarded. At 3:06 February 14tli the exams started. The scene of the Freshman year was in the “gym.” where a peanut contest was held. The Sophomore year fol¬ lowed in the Senior classroom. Each student was required to write a left hand com¬ position. The setting for the Junior year was laid in the Commercial rooms. Hunting was the feature of this year. Raymond Allen and Helen Sullivan were crowned King and Queen of Hearts as they had found the most hearts in the hunt. The King and Queen then led the way to the Sister’s home where a dainty luncheon was served. After the party the Seniors knew that they had to “hand it” to the faculty for their ability at originality and for the best party of the year. JUNIOR CLASS PARTIES Of course, as usual Hallowe’en season opened with rainy weather much to the disappointment of the ghosts, goblins and other such objects of fun appropriate for the season. The 29th was a dreary dav but could not make the “We Will” party get cold feet. All were anxiously waiting for the expected good time. Arriving at the Fitzpatrick home we were greeted with a hearty smile and merry “Good, even¬ ing.” As we entered we easily discovered that we were in th midst of Hallowe’en. Cats, pumpkins and witches bedecked everything. Dancing was the main diversion of the evening, while several games were in progress in which all took part. When the refreshments were about to be served, everyone was Imsy matching old witches and pumpkins to find a partner. A delightful luncheon was served. After this everyone was urgently requested to dance the last dance “Home Sweet Home.” Then all departed expressing their appreciation and gratitude for the lovely evening en¬ joyed. Members of the Junior class were very delightfully entertained in the earlier part of December at the Fitzpatrick home. Being a very cold evening, all members of the class were not present. Dancing was the main attraction. A lovely lunclrson was server, which all seemed to enjoy very heartily. Many class meetings were held by the Junior Class throughout the year. Class parties, candy sales and many other subjects were discussed but the subject receiving the most attention was the “Prom” or Senior-Junior Reception. On the whole the meetings were successful, much to the joy of the “Happv-go-Lucky” Juniors of ’24. SOPHOMORE WEINNIE ROAST In September the Sophomores had a weinnie roast. As luck would have it they were deprived of their intended site so they had to enjoy themselves near a bridge on the State Street road. They all brought a plentiful supply of weinnies, marshmallows and buns. No one was heard to say that they were hungry. Misses Johannes and Northcutt acted as chaperones. FRESHMAN CLASS PARTY The Freshman halloween party took place in the Walbeth hall, Tuesd ay evening, the thirtieth of October. Every member of the class was present. The main features of the evening were the appropriate games that had been se¬ lected, and dancing. The hall was decorated with yellow and black. The prizes were won by Richard Griener for having the best costume, and the one for the tackiest cos¬ tume was awarded to Leo Hergenreder. Refreshments were served by Cecelia Marie Berry, Mary Zahn and Genevieve Weber. THE FOOTBALL BANQUET On January 15 the Ladies Guild served a banquet for the members of the football squad of this year at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Besides the twenty members of the s quad, those present were Fathers Maher and Cunningham, Doctors Simpson, Fitzpatrick and Brungardt, Mr. Jos. Sullivan, and our Coach H. Jones. Father Maher acted as toast-master for the occasion and all those present can say that he made the evening a most enjoyable one. Father Maher first said prayers and then after a bountiful dinner he gave us his views on football and his apprecia¬ tion of what had been done. He then called on Mr. Jones for his opinion of the year’s work. Mr. Jones gave us a short talk on what had been done and said that the first year the success of the team was one of which to be proud. We met defeat more often than victory, but Success comes from defeat as well as from victory. We were green not yellow. He said there was a football way we did not possess but we had the determination to do the best we could and next year lie hoped to turn out a team as good as its predecessor. Captain Pete Barrett next extended the appreciation of the boys to the Knights of Columbus, The Ladies Guild, the Doctors, the Coach and the two Priests. The Doctors then each gave a short talk thanking the boys for their good will and assuring them they were glad to do what they had done. Mr. Sullivan then told us the Knights of Columbus weie only too glad to do what they had done and were ready to give service in the future. BASKETBALL TREATS As yet no mention has been made as to whether there is to be a basketball ban¬ quet or not. There has been, however, a few “treats” throughout the year. The boys were given a generous banquet after they returned from Assaria with the “goat” of the “Terrible Swedes.” Father Cunningham “set it up” to the boys at the Puritan Restaurant. This will linger long in the minds of the boys as it show- ed what our dear Superintendent thought of the squad of basketeeis. The boys ex¬ pressed a very good treat. The girls of Marymount and Sacred Heart Basketball teams enjoyed a delicious luncheon after the two games which the two schools played. This has strengthened the bond of friendship between the students of the two Catholic Schools of Salina— may it ever be so! The girls expressed a very good and entertaining time each time. I A THE GO-GETTER As a culminating act of service, the Class of ’24 presented on the evening of May 27th the spicy bit of comedy, the Go-Getter. The play was a cross section of real life as seen by a real philosopher and who l as a sane view of life’s problems, and which part was very ably taken by Joseph Barth, the class president. Other members of the cast whose lives came under the influence of “Jimmy” were: J. T. Trellevan, represented by Clinton Feeney, and various members of his house and office—Messrs. Vincent Barth, Mac Newell, P. Barrett, R. Allen, M. Northcutt, P. Dreher, H. Landry and E. Dandurand. Misses Helen Sullivan and Mary Rajewskr very fittingly took the parts of Trellevan’s office girls. If the Class of ’24 succeed in the big battle of life as well as they represented it on the stage, there shall be no fear for the future. Go- Getters in school—may they be classed in the real Go-Getters of life! ORCHESTRA The Sacred Heart High School is, with good reasons, justly proud of its orches¬ tra. On various occasions it furnished the “gladness” and to each member thereof much credit is due for the splendid success it has achieved. Music has become al¬ most the fundamental of a broad eduaction and we are proud to record the onward march of our orchestra. ORATORICAL CONTEST Among the intellectual combats of the year 1923-24 was that of the oratorical conlests where Sacred Heart High was represented by J. M. Barth. Mr. Barth reflected credit on both himself and the school and while he was eliminated in the dis¬ trict contest, he won the hearty approval of his fellow stu¬ dents and the admiration of his various audiences. His sub¬ ject was “Lincoln and the Constitution.” JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM On the evening of May fifth, the Junior Class entertained the Seniors at a Din¬ ner Dance in the Knights of Columbus Hall. One unusual fact was that there are the same number of Juniors as Seniors this year. The hall was decorated in Old Rose and Silver, the Senior Class colors, and was cleverly transformed into a garden. The tables were arranged in a circle and stream¬ ers were suspended from the ceiling to each place, thus having the effect of a May Pole. The tables were also decoiated in pink carnations, the Senior class flower. A program followed the banquet which consisted of the following numbers: Piano duet .-.-. Josephine Dili, Stella Bachofer Vocal Solo ..:.-. Marie Weick Accompanied by Josephine Lill Vocal solo . Adelore Ferron Accompanied by Colbert Simpson Toast Master .-.-.-.-. Adelore Ferron Martha Noland spoke in the name of the Juniors and Joseph Barth the Seniors. The various committees for the prom were: Menu: Lucile Duddy, Donald Young, John O’Brien. Entertainment: Berniece Burns, Rosalie Budke, George Beatty. Decorating: Jcnc Fitzpatrick, Harie Wcick, Colbert Simpson. Finance: Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, George Graybill, Elvin Nickels. General Managers: Josephine Lill, Martha Noland. The menu committee used excellent taste in selecting a satisfying banquet. The daintv little servers were chosen from the Sophomore and Freshman classes: They were Lucile Cramer, Genevieve Beardsley, Muriel Putnam, Genevieve Weber, Mary Gore Quinton and Ethel Jennings. The committees put forth their best efforts to make the prom a success and it is thought that they succeeded for everyone seemed reluctant to depart for their homes at the close of the evening. A Engraving Service Plus Annual Staffs turn to us for advice and Kelp in preparing dieir Annuals. We start at die beginning to work out plans creating new? and original ideas. Many costly mistakes are avoided dirough our close co-operation. mdis being a part of our service PLUS first quality engravings. Central Engraving Company Calumet Building Saint Louis, Missouri TRADE YOUR OLD FURNITURE for NEW FURNITURE Here’s a wonderful Chance to dispose of your Used Furniture. We have a wonderfully large stock of RUGS DINING SUITES LIVING ROOM SUITES BED ROOM SUITES CUT GLASS, ETC. ETC. We take your Old Furniture in part payment Western Furniture Exchange 108-110-112 North Fifth Salina, Kansas Sg ' v You Get the Best in Quality and Service Real Values for Money Spent Building Materials and Coal Weber Company Phone 787 230 North Santa Fe SOCIETY BRAND —and— HART SCHAFFNER MARX clothes for young men The Store of Merit you cannot Forget and whether you are a student or graduate, this store must always represent to you the one where Value, Quality and Style stand foremost. In our New and Mcdernly equipped store, we can serve you even better, the many modern conveniences have been installed for your service and comfort. We invite your inspection. Read to Wear Millinery Furniture Economy Basement Dry Shoes Goods Founded on VALUE AND SERVICE Growing on VALUE AND SERVICE NO DAY IS LIKE ANOTHER Every day brings new action, new tasks, new achievement, and any day may bring the opportunity that will mean SUCCESS to you. A Savings Account in a strong, up-to-the-minute bank, will equip you to grasp opportunity, if tomorrow’s changing program presents it. Your account will be welcomed here. Stop in any day—you will find a friend¬ ly, cordial greeting. THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK THE STORE OF ECONOMY Our chain of store system with a large buying power makes our low price on quality merchandise. If it comes from Gibb’s it’s guaranteed Styleplus, Schloss and Curlee Clothes GIBBS CLOTHING CO. 140 North Santa Fe Salma, Kansas Furniture, Draperies And Floor Coverings The Gebhardt Jilka Furniture Co. “Tlie Home of Better Furniture” 141-143 South Santa Fe Phone 348 BERTSCHINGER’S Vacation Days! The Days of Care-Free Happiness The Reward of a Year of Study They are long in coming, and so quick in going, that we have to make the utmost possible out of them while we have them. We must all have the right apparel. We must all have the things need¬ ed to make us enjoy ourselves to the fullest. We are displaying the correct, comfortable and sturdy clothes for hiking, outings and for play as well as the needed apparel for the so¬ cial activities of Summer. Let us serve you for your next purchase FULLER BROTHERS Distributors of SKELLY Gasoline—Kerosene—Distillate Lubricating Service SALINA KANSAS Service Plus Quality Our Delivery Service Will Save Your Time Call 312, 313, 373 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables the Year Round We Carry a Fine Stock of Canned and Bottled Goods GEHR GROCERY CO. 127 North Fifth J. B. Smith Jos. J. Sullivan Guy R. Ryan Ernest Monthan Salina Funeral Home Funeral Director—Licensed Embalmers AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 890 337 South Santa Fe CARLSON’S FOR Sporting Goods and News Kodak Finishing 8 Hour Service SACRED HEART REVIEW CLIPPINGS From issue of March 31, 1924: TAFFIED APPLE SALE The Senior division of the Commer¬ cial Class gave a taffied apple sale, on February 26, to obtain money to buy a new typewriter. The sale proved a great success and was enjoyed greatly by a large number of pupils of the school, both grade and high. The ap¬ ples were good both in their sticking qualities and their taste and anyone who ate them can testify to the truth of this statement. Instructor: What did Caesar say when Brutus stabbed him?” F. B.: “Ouch.” Opposite Postoffice There were several birthdays dur¬ ing the last month and the eighth grade girls greeted these students with a birthday carol. New Mid-Summer Models Now on Display Sport Apparel for Summer Wear Dresses Suits Coats Sweaters Millinery All New and the Last Word Will be pleased to have you call and see them. WIEGNERS Wm The Juniors regret that Estelle Lill must descontinue school due to illness at home. A liberal reward will be given to any Sophomore who will take charge) of George Wallerius’ books. George says it is impossible for him to keep track of them. Instructor: (In Science Class:)— What makes a hen lay best? Wm. 0 ’B.: Cut off her head. PORTER’S BOOK STORE Your Headquarters For All School Supplies Come Again! Many Boys and Girls Have their own bank accounts in this bank. They are not only saving money, but are cultivating valuable habits of thrift and system that will help them in later years. This bank will help you save. PLANTERS STATE BANK D. E. Reitz J. H. Stephenson The Salina Lumber Coal Co. Better Service Trade Appreciated 412 North Santa Fe Phone 644 Sophomores before exams: “Lord God of Hosts, be with us, be with us, Lest we forget, lest we forget.” After exams: Lord God of Hosts, was with us, was with us not, For we forgot, for we forgot.” O. Why docs a freshman’s neck re¬ semble a typewriter? A. “It’s under—Wood.” Dear Hiram: Will you please tell me how much weight the stairs of SHHS will stand, for I hear that I exert a tremendous weight upon them when I walk up and down them? Trustfully, Robert Briggs. Tom: “Do you want ahead?” Pauline: “I have one.” From the issue of Feb. 29, 1924: Teacher: (in English class:) Iden¬ tify Cladius for me. George W.: I couldiT t find it in the encyclopedia and I never got my other book. (Hamlet.) Comment made by Sophomore boy, “too bad Muriel lives so far out in the country.” On January 18 the Sophomores gave a candy sale. The purpose of this sale was to raise money for the cuts for the annual. It turned out to be a great success. T. Quinn: What did Shakespeare do before he went to London? B. Carr: Caught the train, you poor fish. A wise old owl he lived in an oak The more he saw The less he spoke; The less he spoke The more he heard Why can’t the Seniors be like That wise old bird? Dry Goods—Ready to Wear Millinery “PRINTZESS” Exclusive Style Garments Heyward’s a. KESHNER DRY GOODS For COMPANY SERVICE Call —Dealers in— Phones 752 and 275 i Quality Suits, Coats, Dresses Blouses, Millinery, Shoes and Dry Goods. Parisian Cleaners —Prices always right— And Dyers Mitchell Quinley, Props. — MARYMOUNT A College for Women SAUNA, KANSAS Distinction That Pays No matter how little you pay for a hat, if it does not mark you with the stamp of distinction it is too costly. Considering their chic and charm our hats are genuinely inexpensive. Hoyt-West Pete: Buzz: “When did Rome burn.” “When it was set on fire.” We would like to know who the Cul¬ ver left guard on the girl’s team was that Alex Naudet inquired so much about. Also the young lady we dared him to sit by and talk to and found out to be a teacher. A SENIOR’S LAMENT This year, they say, the journey ends, I little doubt it must be so; But let me tell you now my friends, Indeed, in truth, I hate to go. For four full years I’ve come and gone And now to think that I must go— Though Sacred Heart be not my home I say again: “I hate to go.” ’Twas good to hear the gladsome news When grades I left four years ago, 1 ‘A Freshman you—your lot behold ! ’ ’ Today I hear: my lot to go. The Salina Mercantile Co. Dry Goods and Ready to Wear Garments The Salina Mercantile Co. Today in thought, I wait the end, And wish that time might go more slow Or, better still begin again Indeed, in truth, I hate to go. E. Dandurand. ’24. The Juniors were much surprised to find that they are such good posers as was made known to them through the pictures we had taken for the annual. The Juniors seem to be doing better work during the last week due to a cer¬ tain blue book, which our instructor carries around. Furthermore they open their eyes when they see he turns to the back pages as they know their names are listed there. Those marks sure count! First Employer: How many book¬ keepers work in your offices? Second Employer: Oh, I should say roughly, about a fourth of them. I I Why? Don’t Your Watch Run “Baier’s” Can Make It Keep Time $25.00 Reward If Not Baier Jewelry Co. Pronounced “BUYER” Clothes do not make the man, they advertise him. Well selected—Well made and well fitted clothes advertise taste, pride and success. Let the new suit be a Hickey-Free- man. Meet Me At Low’s Drug Store Johnston’s and Whitman Candy Conklin, Wahl Parker Pens 109 North Santa Fe P. A. TOBIN Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Phone 568 112 East Iron Avenue The Quality House of Salina H. A. LUDES, Florist 1509 East Iron—Res. Phone 1137 Business Phone 963 From the issue of November 30: Instructor: (In Geography Class.) — The climate of the South has a tendency to make people lazy. P. D.: I believe I’ll go there. Instructor: You do well enough here. Sister Jerome visited the school some time ago and we were all very glad to hear from Sister Joseph Patrica. Instructor: (Bookkeeping Class:) Mr. Brown, did you complete the trial balance that you started yesterday? H. B.: Yes, it balanced, but there’s a difference of thirty-five cents between the debit and credit sides. Teacher: Mr. Habiger, pronounce, b-e-t-t-e-r. Mr. Habiger: Transmitted. George: “I wonder what the United States will look like ten years from now?” Jimmie: “Like it never looked be¬ fore.” During the absence of Sister Caroline Dorothy Tholl taught the Freshman Algebra class and proved herself master of the task. Why does Richard Greiner pray so loud ? He thinks God is far away! Potted Plants Cut Flowers and Floral Designs The summer is gone the poet says, And winter is near the bat. But it takes no poets lore To know a thing like that. Say it with Flowers Teacher: “Johnny you ought to be in the eighth grade. When Lloyd George was your age he was in the eighth grade.” Johnny: “Yes, teacher, and when lie was your age he was Prime Minister of England. ’ ’ Kindly remember the last edition to the litany, “Battered martyrs of Gyp- ,1 : um, pray for us.” r Remington Portable The Portable typewriter with the one and only standard keyboard— exactly like the big machines. The most complete portable typewriter. The leading portable typewriter—in sales and popularity. Fits in case only four inches high. Complete with combination case and base $60. Remington Typewriter Co. 1021 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. From the issue of October 1, 1924: Sacred Heart considers itself very fortunate in securing the very valuable services of Mr. Humphry Jones as Coach for the year. Mr. Jones has been with us on the field getting a team in trim for the 5th of October, the first date of the season—slated with Gyps sum. Don’t you feel sorry for Gyp¬ sum? Be sure your vocal chords are in prime condition for you will need all the vim you can muster to cheer for Sacred Heart, the Winners to be! Come on, Feeney! Get that, Allen! Hey there, Pete! Oh, 01), Earth! These are just echoes from the campus—little murmurs we daily hear as our heroes prepare for the battle with Gypsum. If there is anything we like better than football these days, it is more foot¬ ball. It is a very good remedy for stiff limbs—ever try it? r- ■ - Ruhling Hardware Co. General Hardware Bulk Seeds, Bulbs and Housefurnishing Goods Salina, Kansas Phone 250 JOURNAL PRINT SALINA, KANSAS Memories Mtm ones JVatorjrapIj T Autographs ■ •••■ .. •. r t ' ' X v T i ; r A k- -V « • TV ' • : 4 V rli � • I: i - : -. ! r v. v j j?; r •h f ' . t ' ■•■ a 1 ¥ l ' r . • • ' F- ™ ‘ v 3 JC . r - . V ; -rV • ■ 4ii . 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