St Johns High School - Knight Herald Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1936 volume:

1936 The Knight Herald St. John’s High School Toledo, Ohio The Dedication DAE ot t wo To the Society of Jesus and to those priests, scholastics, brothers and laymen who have taught and associated with us, and have enriched us with the Catholic ideals o7 mind and heart, we gratefully and respect- fully dedicate this pictorial issue of the Knight Herald. = a aaa . : : MADONNA’ OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS page three The Foreword It is with a mingled feeling of joy and sorrow that we have compiled and published this pictorial: joy in the consciousness of our achievement; sorrow in the realization that this is our last accomplishment under the guidance of the Society of Jesus. Yet we hope to leave this work as a lasting tribute of the Class of 1936 in sincere appreciation | of the men who have aided in making St. John's an educational success. ; page four The Contents Introduction lI Administration lil Graduates IV Classes y. Organizations VI Athletics Vil Patrons Vill Advertisements | -| The Administration To the faculty of our school we respect- fully devote the following section of the Pictorial. It was through the perserverance and patience of the priests and teachers that we have attained the goal that was set for us four years ago. Through their direc: tion and influence we have obtained our high ideals of Catholic manhood. May this work stand as an appreciation of their labors. gg THE OLD FACULTY BUILDING (LTS He é ay e o 5 pa THE REVEREND GERALD A. FITZGIBBONS, S. J. President of St. John's Ee eee page eigh-t ee : LEARN gtountenaeeentee MENTAG, S. J P ipal REVau: S ' of St. John Princ a Raa As LANE Sel Ew eh ClaeESir | ESawN Page FR. N. H. MANN, S. J. MR. J. P. BUSCHMANN, S. J. FR. W. J. TOOMEY, S. J. MR. E. J. O'CONNOR, S. J. MR. G. A. WALLENHORST, S. J. MR. G. G. GRANT, S. J. MiReiGeS. CrIERAY Enoaue MR. F. A. YOUNG Page @ Le MINS ZIPPRIG Hn Sau. MR. W. P. MADIGAN Uen The Seniors Every year since the foundation of St. John's High School young men have been graduated to take their place in the business world or to go out in the pursuit of educa- tion to prepare themselves for the profes- sions. Again a graduating class, enriched with the ideals of scholarship and training, bids farewell to its Alma Mater. May the Pictorial stand as a lasting memorial of their accomplishments and associations for the past four years. THESrIRSIPADDITION g a The Glass Poem Knights venture forth in full array, To gain renown and fame; as with The dawn of life's eventful day, We seek the Grail of Arthur's myth. But ours is not the chalice gold, Whence Jesus gave His Precious Blood, Nor is it hid, like that of old, From vision barred, by storm and flood. We seek the Grail of Grace sublime, With which to enter Heaven's gate. Our battlefield—the whole world's clime, Our dragons—iust, untruth and hate. Our journey will not be in vain; Such grief as ours, when we have gone, Does not but merit only pain. Farewell! The Knights are marching on. —Hewitt Whelan. page fourteen Thite Senior Officers li @M Acme ESIe MAHLON E£. DOYLE Honor Man |, 2, 3, 4. HonorMan I, 2, 3, 4. Class President 4. Class Honors |. Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. Class President 2, 3, 4. Newman 4. Sodality |, 2,3, 4. Bellarmine 3. Pres. 3. Newman 4. Knight Herald I, 2, 3, 4. Bellarmine 3. Debate Squad 4. Knight Herald 2. Masquers 3, 4. Debate Squad 4. Pictorial—Arrtist Paes DONALD C. MURPHY JR. Honor Man |, 2, 3. Class President 4. Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Pictorial—Arrtisi. fifteen ely ast os Y (2 = We ca e (ey Na Wh 0 “Mt 90,08 EMERY J. ALEX Honor Man |, 2. Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Basketball 4. Bowling 4. Golf 3, 4. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Monogram Club 3, 4. CEESUSH IES BAECERZAK Honor Man |, 2, 3. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4. Baseball |, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 2, 3, 4. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS O. BRAZZILL Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Masquers 3, 4. PAUL J. BURNOR Honor Man |. Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Masquers 2, 3, 4. Acolytes |, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra |. Drum and Bugle Corps |, 2. Camera Club 4. EDWARD J. CAJACOB, JR. Honor Man |, 2, 3, 4. Class Honors 2, 3. Sodality |, 2, 3, 4.—Pres. 2. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Knight Herald 3, 4, Ed-in- chief 4. Masquers 3, 4. Acolytes |, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. CALLAHAN Honor Man 3. | Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. | Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. | Acolytes |, 2, 3, 4. WALTER W. CONKLIN Gelhi 2,3), 25 Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Monogram 3, 4. Acolytes |. Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES L. EPKER Honor Man 3. Bellarmine 3. Newman 4. Drum and Bugle |. | Sodality |. 2, 3, 4. | | ROBERT G. FISH | Honor Man |, 2, 3, 4. Class Honors 3. | Sodality |, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Bowling 3, 4. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Orchestra 3. Pictorial Staff. LOUIS R. GAITHER Honor Man |, 2, 3, 4. Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Knight Herald 4. Acolytes 2, 3, 4. Pictorial Staff, Sports Editor. Page SCSULE RC eC Bo JAMES K. GALVIN Sodality 1,2, 3, 4. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Knight Herald 3, 4, Sports Ed. 4. RIT Se yy, ‘S eg HARRY P. GILL Honor Man 2. Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Knight Herald 3, 4. Acolytes |, 4. Camera Club 3. JOSEPH E. GRAY Honor Man |, 2, 3. Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. JORINGW a FACKEI: JRE Honor Man 2. Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. Bowling 3, 4. Golf 2, 3, 4. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Debate Squad 4. Monogram 3, 4. Pictorial 4. JOSEPH N. HARTMAN Honor Man I, 2, 3, 4. Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. Golf 4. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. : page é tg het een JOHN P. HIGGINS Honor Man |, 2. Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Basketball |, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4. Baseball |, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Knight Herald 3, 4. Debate Squad 3, 4. Monogram Club |, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Acolytes |, 2, 3, 4. Pictorial Masquers 3, 4. WILLIAM A. JOHNSON Honor Man |, 2, 3, 4. Class Honors 4. Sodality |, 2,3, 4. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Knight Herald 3, 4. Debate Squad 3, 4. Acolytes |, 2, 3, 4. Pictorial, Editor. JOHN P. KANARY Baseball 2, 3. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. Acolytes |, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 4. Pictorial Monogram Club 3, 4. WILLIAM J. LEYLAND Honor Man I. Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Basketball 3. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Debate Squad,Manager 4. Monogram Club 3, 4. Acolytes 3, 4. JOHN T. LOGSDON Honor Man |, 2, 3, 4. Newman 4. Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. Bellarmine 3. Masquers 3, 4. Acolytes |, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3. Pictorial, Asst. Editor. mineteen Nene ; oO £215 00,08 PVA se 7 ee Ur dee Ye ae JO TINME ei Cte tlonor Man |, 2, 3. Class President 3. Sodality |, 2,3, 4. Newman 4. Ballarmine 3. FRANCIS J. McDONNELL Honor Man 3. Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 4, Mar. Bellarmine 3. Newman 4. Monogram Club 4. JEROME C. McDONOUGH Honor Man 2, 3. Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. Masquers 3, 4. Knight Herald 2. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Acolytes 2. Debate Squad 4. JOHN E. McMILLAN Honor Man 2, 4. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Masquers 4. Camera Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. Sodality 1,2, 3,4. Pictorial ROBERT C. MALONE Honor Man I, 2, 3, 4. Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Knight Herald 4. Debate Squad 3, 4. Masquers 3, 4, Pres. 4. Acolytes |, 2, 3, 4. Camera Club 3, 4. Drum and Bugle |, 2. WALTER J. MEYER Honor Man |, 2, 3, 4. Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. JOHN P. MOLONEY Honor Man |, 2, 3, 4. Class Honors |. Class President 2. Sodality |, 2,3, 4. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Knight Herald 3. Debate Squad 3, 4. SAMUEL C. MORRIN Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Masquers 3, 4. Acolytes |, 2, 4. Orchestra |, 2, 3, 4, Stud. Dir. 4. Drum and Bugle |, 2. Pictorial. JOFIN DaNIGHOLS Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Debate Squad 4. EDWARD A. O'REILLY Honor Man |, 4. Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Knight Herald 3, 4. Masquers 3, 4. Acolytes 2. Orchestra |, 3, 4. {ERDIT SN Ne Ww e nty-on J@SEPRL BS PARPr Re Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Masquers 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. ROBERT D. PRATT Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Knight Herald 3. Masquers 3. ROBERT J. SCHNEIDER Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. NICHOLAS J. SEYBOLD Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Honor Man 3. Masquers 3, 4. WILLIAM E. SPEER Honor Man |. Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Camera Club 4. : page twenty-two WILLIAM J. SYRING, JR. Honor Man I, 2. Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Masquers 3, 4. Acolytes 3, 4. Camera Club 3, 4. Pictorial, Business Mgr. LOUIS A. URBANSKI Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Knight Herald 4. FRANCIS J. VOLLMAYER Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Monogram 3, 4. Camera Club 3. J. HEWITT WHELAN | Honor Man I, 2, 3, 4. | Class Honors 2, 4. Class President |. | Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. Debate Squad 4. Monogram Club 4. Acolytes |, 2, 3, 4. Camera Club 4. Drum and Bugle |, 2. CARL E. YOUNG Honor Man 1, 2, 3, 4. Sodality |, 2, 3, 4. Newman 4. Bellarmine 3. t w e HteEy=three The Classes It is upon the lower classes that the suc- cess of the school year depends greatly. It is their responsibility also to maintain the high standards set by classes of the past in scholastic and spiritual accomplishments. Therefore, to these classes the following sec- tion of the Pictorial is devoted in earnest ap- preciation of their abiding support. Tole PRESENT GROUP t w e n First Row: Mouch, Erard, Williams, G. Ferstle, Kuebler, Bick, Jansen, Durivage. Second Row: Stephens, Aubry, Cairl, Kelting, Lammers, R. Meng, Mr. E. J. O'Connor, S. J. Third Row: Blanchong, Kumler, English, Bolan, L. Hillebrand, B. Uhl. Fourth Row: James Oatis, Cieply, Furey, Blanchard, R. Daney, R. Johnson. Junior A _ HE members of class 3A began a new year full of zeal and ambition under the guid- ing hand of Mr. Edward O'Connor, S. J. The election of class officers was postponed New for a few days until the class became adjusted to its new routine and acquainted with the abilities of some of its members. George Ferstle was elected president, George Bick, sec- retary and James Oatis, treasurer. Turning to the main purpose of our school career, we find no brilliant students among the members ot 3A but all working diligently to gain the light of knowledge. After the mid-year examinations, at the reading of marks, George Ferstle gained class honors and James Jansen first honors with about five other members of the class meriting second honors. We also find that one of the members of 3A was elected to the position of chairman of the Bellarmine Society. The 3A tap football team fought gamely but enjoyed only a mediocre season. The 3A basketball team in the Intramural League fared more successfully attaining second place in the league. The team was captained by Hugh Graff. The boys met their Waterloo at the hands of 4B, being outclassed by a slight margin. The two 3A teams in the tournament were led by Raymond Meng and Hugh Graff. Ray Meng's first team was somewhat disappointing and lost in the finals to the 4B team, a second time. The second team went into the finals of the con- solation series. 3A hopes to end the year with a successful baseball season, which is rapidly passing. SRR RAD eo Rn SOS AT RETA Ca tne Re ee A RS I SE A AA ei hE Pe eae page twenty-six ' : | | | | First Row: Coehrs, Rogge, Wilkinson, Carroll, O'Brien, Kneisel, Conlisk, Smith. Second Row: Joseph Gill, R. Sullivan, Gerner, Reger, Eischen, Snyir, Crowley, Mr. George Cheyhayl, S. J. Third Row: Hartung, Gallagher, Helmer, Reed, Thompson, T. Lauer, Yarton. Junior B iat 2 !TH the din of praise and glory still reverberating throughout the air, the Junior Class | of 3B mount another step in their pursuit of studies and fulfillment of ambitions. The “passing school year has unfolded the qualities which are thoroughly inculcated in these This success of 3B may be partly attributed to the ability of its class officers: Walter Har- tung, president; Joseph Gill, secretary; Joseph Gallagher, vice-president; Aloysius Reger, treasurer. It is with great pride and deep admiration that we inscribe in the annals of Class 3B the following names: Joseph Gallagher (varsity), Ray Sullivan (varsity), Robert Robens (varsity), Wil- liam Thompson (varsity), John Reed (varsity), and Bernard Kearney (lightweights), for their out- standing performance in basketball; Thomas Carroll, Terry Conlisk, Clifford Helmer, Thomas Lauer, and Charles Smith who represented 3B in the journalistic field; Vincent Gerner and John Synir for their participation in the high school orchestra; Justus Wilkinson, who won the Tall Story Contest held by the Knight Herald; Nelson Eischen, manager of the varsity basketball team; John Rogge, Charles Coehrs, and Donald O'Brien for their spectacular playing in the Intramural Basketball. The passing year is like unto the lowering of a curtain on a great stage whereon a cast of characters has just triumphantly ended an immense production. The men of 3B are slowly departing from the stage and are advancing to greater heights. With the ray of glory shining brightly, with the closing of another school year, they bid Farewell. ....And, departing, leave behind them Footprints on the sands of time. page E Wit wi tity = Si 6 we? 2 First Row: Kerscher, Forrester, Hofmann, Riley, Heinl, Jacoby, Grady, Gelin. Second Row: Maier, Glynn, McAtee, Blake, Brucker, Brady, Fr. William Toomey, S. J. Third Row: Croll. Murray, Gerold, Daly, Dollman, J. Malone. Sophomore A ZI (Ny, ED by the president of the class, Kenneth Croll, vice president, James Brady, secre- jy) tary, Frank Gerold, and treasurer, Paul Effler, 2A has completed a representative school year, having displayed scholastic ability and having been represented in nearly all elcal organizations and activities. In the weekly mission collections, 2A has been consistently at the top and in the Bishop's drive for the spread of the Catholic Chronicle, representing the Catholic press in Toledo, they were the leaders among the classes of the high school. Among the notables of this class were: Robert Riley, Junior Sodality president, and assist- ant editor of the last issue of the Knight Herald, and Robert Forrester, president of the junior Acolythical Society. The honor men were Frank Gerold, Robert Riley, Kenneth Croll, John Malone, Edward Glynn, and Joseph Dollman. Others were members of the Knight Herald staff, Camera Club, and the Masquers. They had in their midst an author, James Grady, known throughout the year for his novel short stories. This class, under the supervision of Fr. William Toomey, S. J., became ardent Latin students. This was accomplished by. forming a Latin honor club for students who attained an average of ninety or above and various teams to promote interest in the study. However, in an interclass contest with the other sophomore class, 2B defeated these earnest students of Caesar. In athletics, although 2A was not the most outstanding team, they fought bravely and de- terminately. Their indoor team was led by the class president, Kenneth Croll. The class of 2A will remember its first two years at St. John's as full of happy memories. page twentqgy=-e4 ¢h t First Row: Rier, Ferstle, Kuehn, Brandes, Benore, Kwapich, Burkhart. Second Row: Martin, Flory, Gates, Hunter, Breska, John Oatis, W. Fish, Mr. G. A. Wallenhorst, S. J. Third Row: Couture, Wisniewski, Starr, V. Gray, Condon, V. Williams, Fazekas. Fourth Row: Nachtrab, Canelli, Kearney, Plummer, Seman, Gloeckler. Sophomore B HORTLY after the opening of the 1935-36 school year, 2B held class elections and i i the following officers were chosen: Paul Ferstle, President; John Oatis, Vice-President: EIA William Fish, Secretary; John Kuehn, Treasurer. Eugene Kwapich was given the office of Class Historian. During the year Sophomore ''B'' has been prominent in all athletics. Paul Ferstle was elected captain of the intramural football team. ''2B ' was scored upon only once, and carried off the honors of the Junior Division Championship. Under the captaincy of Kenneth Couture, 2B also gained distinction and another championship award in the intramural basketball league. John Oatis has been chosen captain of the intramural baseball league. Additional laurels came to the class in the matter of studies. At the semester five of the class made an average of 90 or above; six gained second honors. In a Latin vocable contest 2B won easily from 2A. In school activities, 2B was ever active. This class supplied the orchestra and dramatic club with some excellent talent. Many of its members were represented in the Acolythical Society; all the officers of the Junior Sodality. were chosen from this class with one exception and two members were on the Knight Herald staff. The class was on top or very near the top in all the drives made by the school. 2B came in second for the Chronical subscriptions drive, the ticket sales for the high school play, ''Merry Madness, ' and also ads and patrons for the Pictorial. Yes, the success of Sophomore ''B has been remarkable. They, therefore, take this oc- casion to thank those who have been placed over them for their efforts in their regard. age twenty-n1 4 First Row: Diehl, Olender, F. Sullivan, F. Meng, P. Meng, Muessig, Keogh, Cipriani, Braatz. Second Row: Mr. J. Zipprich, S. J., Fischer, E. Schoen, Eberle, Oswald, Watkins, Wilson, Bauerschmidt, Mason. Third Row: McGrane, Driscoll, Garry, J. Schoen, C. Morrin, Bodette, Fox, Labadie, Fr. N. Mann, S. J. Fourth Row: R. Uhl, Bridenbaugh, Adamwicz, Beeley, Mc- Cormick, Scheuer, Bartell. Freshman A wg TH pride can !A scan the receding horizon of 1936 and say that its success was due ‘to two noble qualities of its members—Cooperation and Generosity. Success in WGA studies, in class enterprises, and in school activities can be attributed to these. Hence fe ole is justly proud of its achievements as are also its officers: John Schoen, president; Frank Sullivan, treasurer, and George Beeley, secretary. Deeply grateful are they also to their able teachers, Fr. Nicholas Mann, S. J., and Mr. Jerome Zipprich, S. J. With the opening of school, thirty-four freshmen sat at their desks, each intending to do his best and win class honors. At the presentation of honors in February, less than half had achievea their goal. Seigfried Muessig was awarded highest honors. No demand on their salesmanship went unheeded. Patrons were obtained for the play and their quota of tickets was sold. Equally prominent were their cooperation and generosity in striving to make this year's Pictorial a success. In sports |A was a constant contender for the leadership. In basketball George Beeley and Robert Driscoll were promoted to the lightweights, while Bernard Scheuer and Herman Eberle played on the frosh team. Many of |A's students represented the frosh on the grid- iron and many of them are now starring in baseball under Mr. Zipprich. Frank Sullivan and Richard Bridenbaugh served on the Knight Herald staff, and Richard Uhl was the first Freshman in recent years to win a Knight Herald contest. Truly can it be said that |A has caught the spirit of St. John's. Congratulations and fare- well! page tharty First Row: Pawlina, Langenderfer, Woelfl, Rutherford, Rogers, Wenninger, O'Connor, Hoffman. Second Row: Ryan, B. Daney, Vickers, Navarre, Beckmann, Sanford, Fr. J. Gillespie, S. J. Third Row: Skelly, Maloney, J. Gill, Jankowski, Halloran, Wilczynski, T. Kanary, W. Whelan. Fourth Row: W. Malone, J. Hillebrand, Rupley, R. Lauer, Sweeney, Mohler. Freshman B sf Nh HE opening day of school for 1935-36 found thirty pairs of eyes in the class of IB MIL iW) gazing with admiration and wonderment upon their teachers who were assigned to MBA the task of guiding these boys over the rough and smooth spots in the course prepar- ing them for the steady training of their minds for the rest of the school year. Latin, Religion, and English were to be taught by Fr. Joseph Gillespie, S. J., Algebra by Fr. Henry Suelzer, S. J.. and History by Mr. Frank Young. However, with brave hearts and dauntless ambition, these thirty freshmen began their career of higher education in St. John's. After the formalities of getting acquainted with the teachers as well as with one another were over, the class began in earnest. Although many of the boys found Latin difficult at times, under the tutorship of Fr. Gillespie, this class disolayed remarkable efforts. For, at the reading of the marks in February, William Malone received class honors and second honors were merited by Joseph Hillebrand, William Sanford, Burt Ryan, James Rutherford, and Thomas Maloney. Some of the activities of IB were the distribution of food and clothing to several of the needy families of the city on Thanksgiving Day, and a class party held January 27. In the activities of the school |B was well represented and the class supported every activity whole- heartedly. As the end of the school year approaches their hearts are glad to realize that they have upheld the esteem of St. John's and the freshmen, and the memories of their first year will al- ways be cherished. page thirty-on?¢ The Organizations By means of the organizations the student is enabled to increase his circle of acquaint- ance and friendships beyond the classroom. Furthermore, the organizations present an opportunity for co-operation and personal endeavor, and increase the interest in the school and its activities. It is upon the or- ganizations also that the moulding of the : student's character greatly depends. : Sey ee ot ee Naaman EO cen Sos OR a BLESSED VIRGIN'S ALTAR—CHAPEL thiter € yo=nt hirer) Paar we BS First Row: Fr. Joseph Gillespie, S. J., Smith, Gerner, Cairl, Riley, W. Fish, Fr. Nicholas Mann, S. J. Second Row: Lammers, Murray, R. Kearney, R. Fish, J. Oatis. Sodality a Leg! nM in this aim it has nobly succeeded. At the National Eucharistic Congress held last year in Cleveland, St. John's was represented by a delegation of twenty-nine boys. While there the students took part in the spiritual exer- NDER the direction of Fr. Joseph Gillespie, S. J., and Fr. Nicholas Mann, S. J., the Sodality of St. John's High School has closed once again a successful year. The Sodal- ity's main objective was to sponsor Catholic action, temporal as well as spiritual, and cises of the day and returned much impressed with the greatness of their religion. At Thanksgiving time the Sodality conducted a drive to obtain food for the needy. The Sodality is proud to say that the quota was easily passed. During the first half of the year discussions were held at the weekly meetings. Each member was at some time or other called upon to speak. These meetings proved not only inter- esting and delightful to those in attendance but also most in- structive. The moderators of “both sodalities throughout the year stressed the importance of making visits and of receiving Com- munion frequently. In its support of the missions, the Sodality was in the front ranks, averaging five cents per week per student. The president of the Senior Sodality was Robert Fish, and of the Junior Sodality, Robert Riley. : page thirty-four FRaded SIL EESPTE a. : : First Row: Carroll, Bridenbaugh, Smith, Keogh, Hofmann, Wenninger, H. Gill, O'Connor. Second Row: McGrane, Adamwicz, Gates, Blake, Grady, CaJacob, Gaither, Halloran. Third Row: Mr. J. Zipprich, S: J., Forrester, H. Whelan, W. Malone, Beckmann, J. Malone, Logsdon, Higgins, Croll. Fourth Row: J. Kanary, T. Lauer, Reed, W. Johnson, Daly, Glynn, R. Malone, Leyland, Mohler. Acolythical Society iy Pee @ Swe Oly Ale S@CIETY. ds-an organization ever active in the school, | since its members serve God daily in the chapel. To add beauty to the divine serv- ices, to assist the priest at the holy sacrifice of the mass, are the aims of the society. | It gives an opportunity for the boys to be united in a closer relationship with the Divine Creator and, as they have often heard, is a privilege that is denied even to the angels. What Catholic boy who has not learned to serve at mass, does not feel a certain emptiness in his heart? The first meeting of the Society, which is under the direc- tion of Mr. Jerome Zipprich, S. J., was called about the second week of school, at which the election of officers took place. John Kanary and Hewitt Whelan were elected president and secretary respectively in the senior division, while Robert For- rester and Edward Glynn were elected to the same offices in the junior division. St. John Berchmans is the patron of the acolytes, and in his honor a symposium was held at one of the meetings during the year. Three seniors read short papers depicting the var- ious phases of serving. Toward the end of the year a picnic was held at Lakewood, MR. J. A. ZIPPRICH, S. J. Michigan on Lake Erie. page thirty =f 40 2 { Front Row: Muessig, Coehrs, Braatz, Burkhart, Hofmann, Sanford R. Lauer, T. Kanary. Second Row: Syring, R. Meng, Conlisk, Watkins, Kerscher, Grady, Brazzill, Papp, McDonough, CaJacob, Mr. G. Wallenhorst, S. J. Third Row: Canelli, Reed, S.. Morrin, W. Whelan,. W Malone, Trese, Beckmann, R. Johnson, Logsdon, O'Reilly. Fourth Row: R. Malone, Higgins, T. Lauer, Burnor, Plummer, Daly, McMillan, Seybold. Masquers naN the second full year of its existence the Masquers’ Club, the dramatic society of St. | John's, expanded both in size and in the scope of its activities under the able direc- BK tion of Mr. George Wallenhorst, S. J., moderator. Mr. Wallenhorst was assisted by Raber Malone, president; Paul Burnor, vice- president, and Jerome McDonough, secretary- treasurer, the officers of the organization. The Masquer's presented one minor play during the year, the comedy ''The Last Reversal.” It was enacted before the student body shortly before Thanks- giving. The major dramatic production of the 1935-36 school year was the three-act comedy, ‘Merry Madness,'' which was presented in St. Ursula's Auditorium on the evening of Feb- ruary 16. Early in April the new officers of the club, who would have continued as such through next year, were elected. They are Thomas Lauer, president; John Burkhart, vice-president; and Hugh Graff, secretary-treasurer. At the first meeting after the election of the new officers the members of the club voted in favor of securing member- ship pins, which will be received late in May. They also de- cided to hold a picnic instead of a banquet. Because of the closing of the school this June, the picnic is to be the last official activity of the Masquers' club before it is disbanded. MR. G. A. WALLENHORST, S. J. page thirty-six First Row: Coehrs,. Conlisk, Syring, CaJacob,, Barkhart. Second Row: Mr. G. G. Grant, S. J.. Trese, W. Whelan, Mr. G. A. Wallenhorst, S. J., Seybold, McDonough, Logsdon, Mr. J. P. Buschmann, S. J. Third Row: T. Lauer, R. Malone, Burnor, McMillan, R. Johnson. “Merry Madness FTER having presented mystery plays in the past two years, the Masquers' Club of i St. John's this year introduced some variety into its program when it presented the We stellar comedy, ‘Merry Madness.'' Although lacking perhaps the tenseness and in- tricacies of plot which were characteristics of the two previous plays, this year's presentation made up for both with its excellent humor and fine acting by the entire cast. Besides provok- ing almost continuous laughter from the capacity audience, there was also more than the usual amount of depth to the plot, not often found in plays of this type. The success of the play is due largely to the co-directors, Mr. George Wallenhorst, S. J., and John Hurst, who gave much of their time and ability to train the actors in their various parts. The business staff, headed by Mr. Gerard Grant, S. J., also deserves much credit for its part in making ''Merry Mad- ness’ the financial success that it was. Nicholas Seybold and Thomas Trese, as Octavius, and Oliver Semple, were undoubtedly the stars of the play, each turning in an excellent performance and gaining much applause and many laughs from the audience. The other members of the cast, in spite of their less important parts, also performed very ROBERT MALONE. - well and deserve much credit. page tM Rar josie sso ie First Row: Jansen, Carroll, Trese, McDonough, H. Whelan, Bick. Second Row: Mr. G. G. Grant, S. J., T. Lauer, Kumler, Higgins, Bolan, Mr. E. J. O'Connor, S. J. Third Row: Nichols, Malone, Doyle, Johnson, Reed, Hackett. Debate Team HIS year under the guiding hand of Mr. Gerard Grant, S. J., and Mr. Edward O'Con- Getic debating squad has gained much momentum along the road of forensic 34 endeavor. Since the time they organized last November and planned a sweeping program for their debating, they have progressed through twelve debates with the commend- able record which reflects the debating history of St. John's High School in the past thirty- eight years of existence. The principal topic for debate this year among the Ohio schools was Socialized Medicine, which proposes that the several states take over the management of the medical profession and the supervision of nurses and hospitals. Mahlon Doyle, Robert Malone, and John Moloney, the senior team, upheld the negative, and John Kumler, George Bick, and Thomas Lauer, were the junior affirmative team. With Detroit the topic for debate was ''Government Monopolies over the Munitions. During the year this squad renewed its friendly rivalry with the University of Detroit High School and Saint Ignatius of Cleveland. In past years these schools have debated each other with varying success and a friendship has been established between the boys of the different cities. This year's schedule completes a long line of debating seasons by the students of St. John's. From the first years of its activities this has been one of the major interests of the students. MR. G. G. GRANT, S. J. page Ehirty-eight Gallagher, Graff, O'Brien, Lynch, Nichols, Conklin, Gaither Newman and Bellarmine Societies HE Newman Society is a senior organization that has been active at St. John's since mi the founding of the school. To increase interest in current topics and to develop self- 37% expression are the two purposes of the organization. At the beginning of the year Mr. Gerard Grant, S. J., who is well acquainted with events of the day because of his personal interest in social problems, was made moderator of this group. . A Y Regular meetings take place once every two weeks during which formal debates or open house discussions are held. Each student of fourth year is given ample opportunity to display his ability to speak, as well as his knowledge of the topic in ques- tion. A subject that was much discussed in the meetings was the Program of Social Order advocated by the Jesuits of America. The Bellarmine Society, an organization very similar to the Newman Society, is for juniors only. More formal debates are held in this group than in the senior division since its purpose is to give members a knowledge of debating principles and parli- amentary parlance. The Society was founded nine years and during the past two years has progressed under the direction of Mr. Edward O'Connor, S. J. Like to the Newman Society, MR. E. J. O'CONNOR, S.J. meetings are held every two weeks. : page Lh wy tly = nine First Row: F. Sullivan, Bridenbaugh, Riley, Kwapich, Carroll, Bick, Brady. Second Row: R. Sullivan, W. Malone, Conlisk, Smith, H. Gill, Urbanski, Gaither, CaJacob. Third Row: Mr. J. P. Buschmann, S. J., R. Malone, T. Lauer, Gerold, Cieply, Trese, J. Oatis, Bolan. Fourth Row: Helmer, Higgins, O'Reilly, W. Johnson, Reed, Galvin. Knight Herald Romi. N its short life of four years the Knight Herald student publication has gained a a prominent place in high school journalism. Beginning as a small four page copy this “84 paper grew until in the present year it was found possible and advisable to increase its size to six pages. Early in 1933 a contest was sponsored to obtain a suitable name for the publication. The Knight Herald was chosen as an appropriate name. Under the leadership of Mr. Francis Rey- nolds, S. J., a staff was organized and work begun on the initial issue. In April, 1935, Mr. Peter Buschmann, S. J., succeeded Mr. Reynolds as faculty adviser of the Knight Herald. According to the precident of former years, Edward CaJacob was ap- pointed editor, and, assisted by Thomas Lauer and James Gal- vin, published the final issue of school year. When school opened in September, with a view to mak- ing improvements in the paper, a method was sought whereby funds could be secured. A card party was held under the aus- pices of the P. T. A. Association for this purpose. With this additional revenue a six page issue of the Knight Herald was inaugurated, and more art was made possible. This year has been one of much success for the Knight Herald, as is evident from the number of new exchanges from all over the country and from the favorable criticism received. MR. J. P. BUSCHMAN, S.J. CTE DR tr I ATEN ERR MRC SORES is ae a a ne cal ST K———— page forty | | | | First Row: J. Kanary, Trese, Gaither. Second Row: Mr. J. P. Buschmann, S. J., S. Morrin, Murphy, Syring, Logsdon, McMillan. Third Row: Higgins, W. Johnson, R. Fish, Hackett. Pictorial! sft Nec BOUT two years ago the first Pictorial issue of the Knight Herald was published under i yi the guidance of the late Mr. Francis Reynolds, S. J., with Charles Testa as the editor. Ps Last year the idea was again carried through and the book was improved under the editorship of James Kitzmiller. This year too, it was presented to the Seniors and to a man they voted to continue the commendable project. This year under the editorship of William Johnson and the guidance of Mr. Peter Busch- mann, S. J., ably assisted by other members of the Pictorial staff, the Seniors of St. John's have tried to bring forth a book that will be a fitting remem- brance of the achievements of the class of '36. A special tribute must be paid to the many Seniors who solicited advertisements and especially to Louis Urbanski and Thomas Callahan, who, though not on the staff of the Pictorial, have labored assidu- ously to make the book a financial success. To these two men is given a vote of thanks and appreciation. And so it has come about that the Senior Class of '36 has crowned a very active year with this issue. It is their last con- tribution of glory to their Alma Mater. Although St. John's High School will no doubt pass into oblivion, may the joyful as = memories of the past four years linger forever in the pages of WILLIAM JOHNSON this Pictorial. page Viomtpers Ge We) poate First Row: Fox, C. Morrin, Kerscher, W. Fish, Gerner, Mr. G. A. Wallenhorst, S. J. Second Row: Canelli, Papp, Stephens, Hillebrand, Snyir. Third Row: S. Morrin, Daly, O'Reilly, Gerold, Seman. Orchestra ba HE orchestra, which for the past three years has been under the capable direction of | Mr. George Wallenhorst, S. J., has passed a very successful season. This group furnished entertainment for Parent-Teacher's Meetings, minor productions of the Masquers' Club, and the major production, ''Merry Madness, ’ which was enacted before a full house on the night of February 16. This year the orchestra was represented at many activities by four of its members who were called the Troubadors. The Troubadors entertained at the boxing matches and a few basketball games. Their efforts were rewarded when they received second prize in the amateur contest sponsored for the benefit of the high schools in and around Toledo. Within the organization many activities have taken place. On the feast of St. Cecilia, the orchestra sponsored a Com- munion breakfast at which the Rev. Fr. Gerald Fitzgibbons, S. J., president of the college, addressed the members present. This group has been given much praise by those who have heard it and the result was that the members show much great- er enthusiasm. The orchestra will climax its happy season of practices and performances on June 4, when it plays at the commencement exercises. As far as it is known this is the last but by far not the least of the many orchestras composed of St. John's students. MR. G. A. WALLENHORST, S. J. a i RA i te RSS ti _ ee page forty-two First Row: Hunter, Kerscher, Hofmann, Jacoby, Diehl. Second Row: Eischen, Gates, Speer, Rupley, R. Uhl, Labadie. Third Row: Canelli, R. Malone, Cieply, H. Whelan, W. Malone, J. Malone, Mr. J. P. Buschmann, S. J. Fourth Row: Helmer, James Oatis, Syring, McMillan, Burnor, Plummer. Camera Club rile T. JOHN'S Camera Club, founded last year by Mr. Peter Buschmann, S. J., was es- ip | tablished for amateur photographers of the school and for those who wish to learn the fundamentals of photography. A Though in existence only two years, yet it is a very active organization which supplies a great number of the photographs for the monthly issues of the Knight Herald, and for the snapshot section of the Pictorial issue. The members of this group have at their disposal their own dark room, which is fitted with all the equipment for developing and printing. At club meetings held every other week the fundamentals of the camera, lenses, developing, printing, enlarging, and con- struction of equipment are discussed by Mr. Buschmann, for the benefit of the members. The officers of this society are John McMillan, president, and John Gates, secretary. Plans for the remainder of the school year include a banquet for the members and an outing scheduled for Ascension Day, the 2!st of May. During the year many fine samples of photography were turned out. And through the instigation of the interest instilled by the working of this organization many individual dark rooms have been started in the homes of the members. Since this is the last year of the Camera Club's existence no new officers MR. J. P. BUSCHMANN, S. J. were elected. age fio yO ERP eee The Athletics i Ma i ee In giving the finest Catholic education, the Jesuits are ever mindful of not only the mental quality of a boy but also the physical quality. Athletics develop in him a closer friendship with his schoolmates and also in- still in him that all important virtue of man, sportsmanship. ASS LR tence Saat mn de A MARIE i eatin a ine NR page fiorty=four GYM WESTMINSTER 1 if Op a Gey page Varsity Basketball be i SHORT time after the closing of the is iN 1934-35 season, Mr. John Tracy announced Vay his resignation as Athletic Director at St. John's. A successor had to be found. After due M. W. P. MADIGAN deliberation, the authorities selected Mr. William Madigan to fill this position. Coach Madigan's first real task was placed upon his shoulders at the opening of the basketball season. At the first call for men, many responded, but soon the number was cut to about fifteen. With these the Coach spent many hours endeavoring to form a winning team. And on December 9, the smallest team in the history of St. John's took the floor. The Knights won nine and lost eight games in their regular schedule, and in the tourna- ment the team advanced to the finals, there to be defeated by the city champion Woodward team. We, the students of St. John's, salute and thank you, Mr. Madigan, and hope that you will succeed in all your future undertakings. You gave us a team this year of which we could be justly proud and a team that can be placed with the greatest at St. John's. OHN HIGGINS has the rare distinction of being li captain of both the basketball and baseball teams. He has played four years of varsity basketball and three years of varsity baseball. John was the second highest scorer on the basketball team in his junior year and this year he led them. When a sophomore John played his first year of varsity baseball in the outfield. His junior year again found him in the outfield but this year he was shifted to the infield to cover the initial sack. The close of the base- ball season will end his brilliant athletic career at St. John's High School. JOHN HIGGINS page fort y= 5 t2 aor Ga® 4° Siew ee eee eee —ieeeeeet Te ee eh sR 6 ee] Front Row: Mr. W. Madigan, Mr. E. O'Connor, S. J. Second Row: Carroll, R. Sullivan Robens, H. Whelan, Alex, McDonnell. Third Row: Gallagher, Higgins, R. Kearney, Reed, Thompson, L. Hillebrand. f Varsity ba HIS year's varsity squad was composed of the following men: Higgins, Thompson, i) | Sullivan, Alex, Whelan, Kearney, Robens, Gallagher, Hillebrand and Reed. The Coach J worked hard with these men and the first game found this starting line-up: Forwards: Sullivan and Alex; center: Thompson; guards: Higgins and Whelan. The Coach worked with Bob Kearney and started him at center in the Central game. He desired to use Kearney's towering height to advantage. This necessitated a change in the line-up. Thompson was teamed with Alex at forwards and Kearney played center, while Higgins and Whelan remained at the guards. In the first game of the year, the Knights defeated Mt. Blanchard 26-14 with Higgins scor- ing twelve points. Next they travelled to Lima and defeated the local boys 26-20. Whelan and Robens scored seven points each. J The following week the Knights recorded a 49-14 victory over Clay at Clay. Higgins cap- tured all scoring honors by tallying seventeen points. The team scored their fourth consecutive victory at Norwalk by taking a 30-28 thriller from St. Paul's. Higgins again led the scorers with eleven points. The Knights kept their string of victories intact in chalking up a 26-22 victory over Ross- ford. Alex, Thompson, Sullivan and Higgins each scored six points. The first defeat of the season was suffered at the hands of the DeVilbiss Tigers by a 31-22 score. Sullivan and Higgins scored six points each. The first overtime game of the year resulted in a 30-29 victory for Waite. Thompson was high scorer with eight points. The Knights evidently had an off night when they met Woodward and consequently were defeated by a score of 33-17. Thompson led the scorers with five points. page f0 FE. 9) -anecule st Here the team returned to the win column and recorded their first intra-city victory by defeating Libbey 23-20. Sullivan was high sco rer with seven points. Leading for three quarters, the Knights weakened and Central forged ahead to win 30- 24. Sullivan was high scorer with eight points. The Knights entered this game without the services of Higgins, Alex and Thompson and were defeated by DeVilbiss 44-26. Robens scored eight points. The Knights lost their second overtime game to Waite, 36-29. Sullivan was high scorer with seven points. A fast breaking offense and a flashy passing attack aided Scott in defeating the Knights 35-21. Kearney scored ten points. The team lost its second game to Woodward 37-23. Thompson was high scorer with eleven points. Alex made a basket late in the game to clinch the contest and defeat Libbey 32-30. This was the start of a six game winning streak. Scott was the next opponent and they were defeated 18-16. Higgins was high scorer with nine points. The Knights closed their regular season with a 37-32 victory over Central. Higgins had eleven points. This win evened the series for the Catholic Championship. Whitmer was our first tournament opponent and they fell before the Knights 36-13. Hig- gins and Alex each had nine points. Central was next and the team defeated them 30-23. By virtue of this vict ory, the Knights won the Catholic Championship and advanced to the semi-finals. Sullivan was high with nine points. The Knights defeated Waite by a score of 22-21 to advance to the finals. Higgins led the scorers with seven points. The team lost a closely contested game to a highly favored Woodward team in the finals 26-22. Higgins stood out for the Knights in scoring thirteen points and playing an excellent defensive game. Le SS page four ty =a Eg het ee ee | . ————————e ee First Row: Mr. William Madigan, Condon, John Oatis, Breska, Blake. Second Row: B. Kearney, Gerold, James Oatis, Glynn. Lightweight Basketball Vy LARGE number of men responded to the call for lightweight basketeers. Each one was closely watched by the Coach and those who showed the most promise and ex- perience were placed on the squad. Finally a contingent was selected consisting of Ray Meng, James Oatis, John Oatis, Rob- ert Breska, Edward Glynn, Frank Gerold, Robert Driscoll and Vincent Condon. When the open- ing whistle was blown, these men were usually found at the starting posts: Breska and Driscoll, at forwards; John Oatis, at center; Condon and Meng or James Oatis at guards. This quintet formed a combination that worked well together and one that played heads-up ball, regardless of how great the score was in their favor or against them. With the Central game, the lightweights closed their 1935-36 season in which their record was not very.impressive. During the season, in city competition, they recorded two wins while having ten losses chalked up against them. The victories were scored over Libbey and Scott, and they were defeated by Libbey, Scott, Central (2), Waite (2), DeVilbiss (2), and Wood- ward (2). The team usually entered the game the underdogs because of lack of height, but always fought hard and more than once surprised their larger opponents. Despite the unimpressive- ness of this record, the reserve quintet has improved steadily and their added experience will aid them in becoming more aggressive players. The team was coached by John O'Connell, former high school star. John Oatis led the scorers with Driscoll, Condon, and Meng following him in the scoring column. Breska, Driscoll, and Condon were stalwarts on defense. page forty-nine First Row: Mr. E. J. O'Connor, S. J., Rutherford, Sanford, Eberle, T. Kanary, Mr. William Madigan. Second Row: Maloney, Driscoll, Beeley, Scheuer, Halloran. Freshman Basketball iia AST year a Freshman Basketball League was formed, consisting of a Freshman team | [pl from each city school. This year, although the league was disbanded, Freshman 3 basketball was continued here at St. John's. Last year's squad was under the coach- KOA ing of Mr. E. J. O'Connor, S. J., and again this year the Freshmen hopefuls worked out under his watchful eyes. Ten candidates reported for the initial try-out. Most of the aspirants showed a lack of experience and were far from seasoned athletes. Mr. O'Connor selected those who showed the most promise, and by the end of the season had formed a combination that showed marked improvement over its early season play. The men who were placed on the squad were Driscoll (until promoted to the lightweights) Beeley, Eberle, T. Kanary, Sanford, Halloran, Beckman, Maloney, Rutherford, and Scheuer. Every one of these players has con- stantly improved as the season progressed and by the end of the year the quintet had com- piled a record of five wins and six losses. This one year of experience is all that most of these men needed and they are now ready to serve lightweight duty next year. Driscoll led the scorers despite the fact that he was promoted to the lightweights. Beeley was second in scoring with 50 points while Eberle, with 36 points, was third. Games were played with grade school teams and Class C teams. And although the Frosh's record was not very impressive, a vote of thanks must be given to Mr. O'Connor, because the great improve- ment in the play of these men is due to his untiring efforts. First Row: Glynn, Breska, P. Ferstle, Robens, Condon. Second Row: Mr. W. Madigan, R. Sullivan, John Oatis, James Oatis, G. Ferstle. Third Row: Higgins, Gerold, Reed, Balcerz,ak Douglass. Baseball 2 HEN the first call for baseball candidates went out, six members of last year's team i | responded. Those returning were Capt. Higgins, Edward Cousino, Ray Sullivan, Jack ANGA Reed, Paul Ferstle and ''Luke' ' Balcerzak. Last year the team had a fairly successful season and were runners-up in the city baseball tourney. From these six veterans a formidable team can be put on the diamond. This year's nine is composed of Edward Glynn, Ray Sullivan, Paul Ferstle, George Ferstle, Vincent Condon, Edward Cousino, Jack Oatis, James Oatis, Jack Reed, ''Luke'' Balcerzak, Bob Robens, Frank Gerold, ''Bud'’ Douglass and Capt. Higgins. Glynn, George Ferstle, Condon, Jack Oatis, Jim Oatis, Robens, Gerold and Douglass are the new men who will undoubtedly add strength to the squad. Of these new men, Glynn, Ferstle, Condon, and Robens are infielders, Jack and Jim Oatis are outfielders, and Gerold and Douglass are pitchers. The Knights recorded a 21-9 victory in their first game against Sylvania with Frank Gerold hurling steady ball. In their second game they were defeated by V ocational 9-6. Gerold again pitched a nice game but was poorly supported on the field. The next game was with Scott and with Balcerzak on the mound, the Knights were de- feated by a score of 8-3. The main reason for this defeat was weakness at the plate and it was evident that the men needed more batting practice. A six run assault in the first inning was too much for the Knights to overcome and they were defeated by the DeVilbiss Tigers || to 2. Paul Ferstle led the hitters with two out of four. page fifty-one First Row: R. Sullivan, O'Brien, Alex, Mr. William Madigan. Second Row: R. Fish, Balcer- zak, Hackett. Bowling � , N the newly formed bowling league, the St. John's team made one of the most re- spectable showings. The league consisted of all the city high schools, together with ANS the suburban schools, Whitmer and Sylvania. At the start St. John's had two teams entered, but due to the difficulty encountered in assembling two full teams one of them was dropped. In the first two weeks of the season St. John's jumped into an early lead and maintained it until the Christmas layoff. From this point on the race was between Vocational, Libbey, and St. John's, with DeVilbiss having an outside chance. In the middle of the season the team hit a slump and lost four out of six games. Coming into the home stretch St. John's found itself in third place behind its two arch rivals, Libbey and Vocational. The team had to bowl these two schools and DeVilbiss in its tinal three matches. The prospect of winning a place was not very bright. But bending all their efforts towards copping the title the team took three from DeVilbiss, three from Voca- tional, and two out of three from Libbey, a total of eight out of nine victories against the best of the league, yet their effort was not great enough for they had to be content with second place, one game behind Libbey. Until the final week of the season St. John's held many of the league's records, a team score of 2677, Jack Hackett's 609 series, and Luke Balcerzak's 179 average. These and the other members of the team, Alex, Sullivan, Fish, and O'Brien are to be congratulated for their tine showing. page fifty-two Le eee First Row: Mr. W. Madigan, Effler, Conklin, Alex, Mr. E. J. O'Connor, S. J. Second Row: Kumler, Hackett, Hartmann. The Golf Team T. JOHN'S is again represented this year by a fine golf team, and with six lettermen returning, has an excellent chance of being near the top of the standings when the season closes. St. John's had its greatest squad in 1930, when they won the city championship and then went on to become state champions. And every year thereafter, a group of fine golfers represented the school. Last years squad was coached by Mr. E. J. O'Connor, S. J., and compiled a noteworthy record. sai ail Uy es TRA ROY This year the golfers are under the tutelage of Coach Madigan. This group is a veteran one composed of John Hackett, Joseph Hartmann, John Kumler, Paul Effler, Emery Alex, and Walter Conklin. Every one of these men, with the exception of Hartmann, was on the squad last year and is an experienced player. This is Hartmann's first year and although lacking in experience, he has shown fine form in the first few games and promises to be a great aid. The first match was a two game affair with the Knights playing Vocational and Wood- ward. The Knights defeated Vocational 14! , to 3! in the first match and then downed Woodward in the other half of the match I5! to 2! p. The next contest found the Knights beating Central | I, to 6l and downing Waite 12 to 6. Hackett was low scorer with a 79. The third match was played at Heather Downs against the crack Libbey shotmakers. They played one of their best games and gave Libbey its hardest game of the season. Libbey emerged the victors, 12! , to 5l . : Did £.e fopt wamt hot @ é INTRAMURALS FOOTBALL UE to a late start and the inclement weather of late fall, the intramural pass and tap [yf league was forced to disband before its schedule could be completed. Although tion for the players and swarmed about on the field during game time. On the basis of their keenly interested in the outcome of the league games, many showed little considera- form in the few games played, we would name the following as the better of the players: Voll- mayer, Burnor, Cousino, Meng, Leyland, Reed, Oatis, Driscoll, and Gerold. No standings were posted because of the scarcity of games. BASKETBALL The basketball league enjoyed a highly successful season. Each noon it afforded enter- tainment for a large part of the student body that gathered in Westminster Gym to witness the games. All the contests were fast and exciting with the outcome in doubt until the final whistle. The students evidenced their approval of the league by their faithful attendance at the games. At the close of the regular season a tournament was held. The winners in their respective divisions were 4B and 2B. Due to the great amount of material each room had at its disposal these were made pre-tournament favorites, both running true to form. The 4B team under the leadership of Bill Speer, played remarkable ball throughout the tourney, sweeping all opposition aside. On their march to the championship they defeated 4A, 36-15, and then romping over 3B, they came to the finals and defeated 3A, 32-22. In the junior division 2B disposed of their foe much the same as did the 4B team. To gain their title they beat IA, 63- 4, 1B, 23-3, and 2A, 25-10. In the game between the two division champions the 4B team page fifty-four triumphed 19-15. Forrester, Breska, Condon, Couture, and Driscoll, were chosen for the junior all tournament team, and Speer, Kearney, McMillan, Meng, and Leyland for the senior. BOWLING For the first time intramural bowling was introduced at St. John's. Due to the great inter- est shown in the sport it was deemed advisable to inaugurate such a league. They were greeted with a fine response and each Monday the teams bowled at the Gazzolo's Auditorium Alleys. Due to the start of the baseball season the league came to an abrupt ending in the middle of April. At the final checking O'Brien's team was found to be the winner with a record of eleven victories and one defeat. Balcerzak's team took second place with a record of nine wins and three losses. Balcerzak possessed the league high individual average followed closely by Wil- kinson and O'Brien. Balcerzak also had the high single game with a 235, while Sullivan trailed him with a 225. INDOOR At the time this was written the Indoor League has just completed one round. In the senior division 4A under Bob Fish is leading with 3 wins and no losses, followed by Jack Kan- ary's 4B team with 2 wins and one loss. The Junior teams under Sullivan and Ferstle are bring- ing up the rear. It looks now as though 4A should win because in Leyland and Schneider they possess the two best pitchers in the loop. The junior division is led by |A with 3 wins, and no losses, followed by 2B, 1B, 2A respectively. Patrons and Patronesses Very Rev. Gerald A. Fitzgibbons, S. J. Rev. Stephen Driscoll, S. J. Rev. H. B. Lammers Rev. Paul Palka Rev. Bernard Smith Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Balog Mr. and Mrs. F. Bartell Mr. and Mrs. Mark F. Beckmann Mrs. Catherine Blake Mr. and Mrs. E. Blanchong Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bolan Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brazzill Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Breska Miss Minnie Bruss Mr. Edward Buckenmyer Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Burkhart Mr. and Mrs. E. J. CaJacob Miss Frances CaJacob Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. John Canelli Class of 3B Class of 2B Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Coehrs Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Conklin Mr. and Mrs. Bert Conlisk Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Douglass Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Erwin R. Effler Mr. and Mrs. George R. Effler Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Eischen Mrs. Clara V. Epker Mr. and Mrs. George H. Erard Mrs. Cecilia M. Fish Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gaither Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Gerner Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Gill Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Gloeckler Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. Hubert M. Gray Mrs. John Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Hillebrand Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Holzemer Messrs. John Holzmer and Thomos Sexton Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Kanary Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kearney Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kearney Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Kuebler Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leyland Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Logsdon Mr. J. T. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. William F. Maier Dr. L. A. McDermott Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McMillan Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Mohler Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mouch Mr. James Oatis Mrs. Louise Oswald Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Papp Mrs. Mary A. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. John C. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Seman Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Uhl Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Urbanski Varsity Basketball and Baseball Teams Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vickers Mr. F. J. Vollmayer Mr. John Vollmayer Dr. R. H. Vollmayer Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Walsh Mr. and Mrs. John C. Whelan Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Zahnle page ee E pte G) Gekh, Ra SHl C2 -GC ‘To Woodward 26-21 | Knights Romp Over Whitnier _ Beat Central and Waite In Close Battles St. John’s sensational cage team mcr member of “facul i : : “reached the finals of the sectional tour- John’s High School, died in the hospi- : tal in Topeka, Kansas, on Monday, | February 17, after a week's illness. He | had undergone an operation for appen- Aisitiec nn Reheuser 1A sad anneared nament by displaying a spectacular brand af. hall co Much, to the .asmaicea of W i ME. FRANCIS REYNOLDS, 8. J. ‘Knight Herald Is Host | To Press Association mam ae : oS ee Nichols and John Kumier; there was rk Only one negative contender. John Murray. of second year. repre. WwW Blade : 1 the Fish, | sh, |, iden- | s, ssday, with | | is the | ¢ Aarch Ww 2 the |, a, he os . eins: tankle, was the star defensive player. word, | . Py f Set Whelan and Alex were named on y b x, the second All-Tournament team while cS’ Thompson received honorable ‘men- | Hon. o Staff To Publish Pictorial In May his death, | : oe : a | CaM rare ee The members of the | A B ui v0 8 | Knight Herald staff dedicat- D ramatic 5 ociety : routs enemas, Deld ||| ed this issue of the paper to ; lafter the regular meeting, Besides St. _ Chooses Officers joins, Centsal, “Scott, Woodward, || Ff: Joseph Mentag, S.J., on | | i : a this his feast day. Fr. Men- Libbey, Waite, DeVilbiss and Vo ee . : : { Th I 4s elected president hic Cea tag this year is completing || Publication by the second week in OmMas Lauer was ciecte LESt i) is a | May is the aim of the staff working on | the pictorial issue of the Koight | Herald. The first dummy copy has Jobn Burkhart vice-president, and © Hugh Gralf sccretary-treasurer of the “'F Mat 34 S- 24 be : ; H nter dayy | at : a the Be ; €C suc : : and ¢ tre i whe | th his yea J i for plat be | Onlee f° hel ‘ me int typ Or COUCCOn.: DUE 2 branched out into numerous different i me article, to print a complete ‘ vem types, many of which are very interest- collection. Here is some of it: 1159 in, with Mr. Gearge Wallenhorst, S.J, ing. We believe, however, that the playing cards, cach representing a dif- | Club under the moderator of the club, at which they | most interesting of these collections is ferent deck; 34 steel, silver and gold | Millan. deci ded to revise the constitution with | the one owned by Robert Lauer regard to mectings and daes.. | freshman. direction of John Me ; William Jobnsen, editor of , a medals of all kinds: 50 keys; 35 Com-! the pictorial, is assisted by John Lo- (Continued 'on Pago Four) gsdon and Thomas Trese. page frfty-eagahot CA JACOB—PRATT—CALLAHAN—SYRING—LOGSDON H. WHELAN—S. MORRIN—ROGGE SCHNEIDER—R. KEARNEY—MURPHY J. KANARY—BRAZZILL—SEYBOLD—HELMER page Stxty nite one i 5 Praag f The Advertisements Paee Sex by = t It is through the generosity and interest of our advertisers that we have been enabled to achieve this publication. To them St. John's High School gives a vote of thanks and hopes that the future holds for them even greater success and achieve- ment. wo isp N past years, many gallant graduates | have gone forth from this school to win Wa their places in the field of business. Moreover many of these are represented in the following pages. Both these and our other gracious advertisers are paying a lasting tribute school year, completes its history in Toledo. to St. John's which, upon the closing of this | | : page sim tw-th rr é ¢€ fe Jive WALY EeINIDI ER adc Sia MERCHANT TAILORS :: DRY CLEANING and ALTERING 709 Superior Street Toledo, Ohio Established 1904 Phone, MAin 0133 WM. SYRING HAIR and BEAUTY SHOPPE Importer and Manufacturer of Hair Goods EXPERT IN ALL LINES OF BEAUTY WORK 520 Jefferson Avenue Toledo, Ohio PREPARE FOR 2A P.O: Silom : AT THIS OLD RELIABLE SCHOOL pra tmnical Summer Openings, June 8 and 22 - Fall Opening September 8 rat hat ollege a Write or Phone for a Course Folder Private aT a School Adams at 1|0th St. THURBER P. DAVIS, Principal Phone, MAin 1393 CLOTHES OF QUALITY eto tm MEN AND YOUNG MEN AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES NICHOLS-McNERNEY 333 ST. CLAIR STREET Hickey Freeman Clothes Dunlap Hats LEWIS OIL COMPANY Distributor for TROJAN GAS and KENDALL OlL—The 2000 Mile Oil JEfferson 0083—Toledo, Ohio Dixie Highway, between Viaducts Compliments of S. J. URBANSKI MORTUARY FOR THE BEST IN COALS — Call CITY COAL COMPANY MAin 1821 EDMOND J. DUSHA, Mgr. ADams 7337 Every Day Is Graduation Day Every day, more and more people are graduating from outworn methods to new and better ways of accomplish- ing familiar tasks. Much of the saving in time and labor is due to an increasing knowledge of the greater effi- ciency, comfort and convenience in the wider use of electricity—the Magic Servant. THE TOLEDO EDISON COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE FULL COVERAGE Se EMRVVEALeLOUN, C.©. Phone, ADams 2690 320 ONTARIO ST. Toledo, Ohio MARLEAU - HERCULES FENCE CO. Manufacturers and Erectors of WIRE AND IRON FENCE Toledo, Ohio Compliments of HARRY'S AUTO SUPPLY 715 ADAMS STREET KRINER'S KENNELS HOLLAND, OHIO STAUTZENBERGER'S PRIVATE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, INC. :: 317 Huron Street :: MAin 3656 Day and Night Sessions the Entire Year :: Accounting, Bookkeeping, Comptometer, Dictaphone, Shorthand, Typewriting, Etc. :: Competent Office Help Available SEEGERT'S GROCERY FOR FOOD SERVICE 1827 Oakwood Avenue 1630 W. Bancroft Street FOrest 1121 FOrest 4560 URSULINE ACADEMY Collingwood Avenue Toledo, Ohio A High School For Girls Accredited by the Ohio State Department of Education and the North Central Association Conducted by the Ursuline Nuns : Established in Toledo, Ohio — 1854 St. Ursula's Bids St. John's 'Adieu''— 'Good-Bye, That Is, God Bless You'' page Saxt y-s5 4 HILLEBRAND BROS. Complete HOME FURNISHERS CHAIR AND TABLE RENTAL SERVICE Open Mondays and Thursdays Until 9:00 A. M. South St. Clair and Harrison Phone, MAin 5842 Compliments of DR. E. A. PAULINSK! DENTIST CAPITAL TIRE RUBBER CO. 1001 CHERRY ST. at SPIELBUSCH ADams 1732 Retreading and Tire Vulcanizing : Thousands of Used Tires on Hand at All Times JOE KALINOWSKI MEAT MARKET — GROCERIES Baked Hams and Choice Meats a Specialty : We Dress Our Own Poultry Delivery Service—2819 Lagrange Street JEfferson 5340-41-42 APPLES GRAPES PEACHES McMANUS FRUIT FARMS Black Road Monclova, Ohio COMPLIMENTS o f Se eevaUNI@ ENiie Se Fh Os.e eA DISTRIBUTORS OF America’s Finest Beer Each Bottle Individually Inspected SCHMIDT BREWING COMPANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN SUPERIOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY JEfferson 0500 JEfferson 1187 3309-21 LAGRANGE STREET TOLEDO, OHIO page Set piesa 1 ght Compliments of DR. THOMAS KANARY Compliments KE WrPsEE H OEE (Mity Nice Hamburgs) (Frosted Malteds) Meet the Gang at the Kewpee 314 N. Erie Street elie RIED GAB AG @e ADams 2114 FRANK R. LOCKARD, President Compliments of cree CnErae NSC E P UE L COMPANY 20! MORRIS STREET Distributors of COOLERATOR REFRIGERATORS P. J. FLUGE, General Manager C. SHUMAKER ROBT. J. BURNOR C. SHUMAKER COMPANY We Handle a Full Line of RELIGIOUS ARTICLES 706 Madison Avenue Between Erie and Ontario Streets SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS - - - REAGENT CHEMICALS BIOLOGICAL SUPPLIES THE RUPP BOWMAN CO. SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT 315-319 Superior Street Second Floor Compliments of HELEN F. PATTEN, INC. FLORIST 905-907 Madison Avenue TOLEDO BLUE PRINT PAPER CO. Supplies for the Engineer - Architect - Artist - Draftsman HARRY J. DETZER 320 Superior Street Compliments of Wim be AV aii We Sl en be (OO). Toledo, Ohio Phone JEfferson 0664 2518 Lagrange Street MORR BROS. BOTTLING CO. DRY GINGER ALE LIME RICKEY LIME LITHIA 4% THE PERFECT MIXER PIC-UP E. H. ADKINS GREAT GROCERIES and MAGNIFICENT MEATS, and BETTER BAKED GOODS Phone JEfferson 2232 — or — JEfferson 3021 2107 LAWRENCE AVENUE TOLEDO, OHIO PIES FOR YOUR PARTIES THE ERIE- THOMAS PIE CO. 925 N. Erie Street ADams 5627 NOBBY CLEANERS 1715 Jefferson Avenue - Toledo, Ohio Phone, ADams 9319 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER H. F. BUD RUMPF Ko.C KEN TROTTER Compliments of a Friend Compliments of SHON aN ES Wali a On ep i Attorney - at - Law KOTOFOM SALES CO. Distributors KOTOFOM —— KOTOPROOF KOTOSPRAY 907 Jefferson Avenue : Toledo ADams 2837 DR. J. W. PIETRYKOWSKI OPTOMETRIST 1307 Nebraska Avenue Toledo, Ohio Phone, FOrest 1172 DIETHELM BROTHERS, INC. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Madison Avenue, corner Erie Street Toledo, Ohio Compliments of MANHATTAN PO PALO Gr leh MG.Or PONTIAC BROWN MOTOR SALES Fisher Body Service 505 Main Street Jesuit Training Has Brought Success to Many Toledo Men DR. EDWARD J. McCORMICK ele eae Diler lea VV 0S. tales of the PANTHEON THEATRE CO. Wire imbues toy Neg = St. Clair and Jackson Streets SANDWICHES JAS. H. McGRATH Congratulations to the Class of '36 ST. JOHN'S PARENT - TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION page THE BUCKEYE PAPER CO. Extends Cordial Greetings to THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF ST. JOHN'S CLE EieJtOzR Nis OmN SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Collingwood at Delaware Ave. JEfferson 0159 Operated by Mrs. Cliff Johnson COMPLIMENTS o f CHARLES H. KOERBER J. J. SCHOEN SON GENERAL CEMENT CONTRACTORS 2118 Joffre Avenue SUTTON'S CANDY SHOP HOME MADE CANDIES AND POP CORN A SPECIALTY Ice Cream and Soft Drinks 490! Summit Street, Toledo, Ohio Phone, POntiac 0627 COMPLIMENTS o f Ae MURPHY MORTUARY RYAN, SUTHERLAND COMPANY Dealing Exclusively IN aie MUNICIPAL BONDS Ohio Building Toledo, Ohio Telephones Bell System MAin 5268 - 5269 - 5260 Teletype LD 29, 30 Tol 29 Established 1921 FRANK J. KWAPICH PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 3125 Lagrange St., corner E. Park St. JEfferson 1849 F. CIPRIANI STEAM SHIP and FOREIGN EXCHANGE AGENT 129 Security Bank Building Toledo, Ohio Compliments of EDWARD J. NALLY Compliments of LEO W. ENGLISH JOHN A. REGER THE HOUSE OF RELIGIOUS ART and CATHOLIC SUPPLIES 613 Cherry Street Toledo, Ohio Dr. N. J. Seybold Compliments BYRON S. PICTON INSURANCE PAUL A. LOESSER PHARMACIST Corner Monroe and Lawrence Phone MAin 9717 pea £0e Sub De MY =(S EU 20 Compliments of THE JORNSGING COA EG @2 Compliments of THE CITY FINANCE CO. ADams 5218 620 Madison Avenue M. F. CALLAHAN, Manager GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY 215 Sumner Street GEORGE F. BRUSS GROCER 1540 Broadway Toledo, Ohio BUSINESS LEADERSHIP The world today, recovering from depression, needs most of all trained leaders who can direct and plan the courses of commercial progress. There are many willing hands, in fact, some say too many, but all too few able, alert, well-trained technicians in the arts and science of business. Accounting and business administration with secretarial work have per- mitted the entree of many budding industrialists into the higher realms of CNIVERSITY, INC. business. We urge you to consider this. Day and Evening classes year ‘round. Jefferson and Michigan MAin 7317 Established 1870 Phone MAin 6256 WESTERN WOODWORK LUMBER CO. 73| Water Street - Toledo, Ohio ROOFING - LUMBER SPECIAL WOODWORK - STOCK WOODWORK Distributors for BREINIG BROS. PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS, WALL and WOOD FINISHES AND GENERAL INDUSTRIAL PAINTS LINSEED OIL, TURPENTINE, WHITE LEAD, BRUSHES page seventy-eight ) i i | ee eS ee Lovely to See .... Delightful to Wear. .”: . A Gillespie Costume Gives You the Assurance of Being Exactly Right in Every Detail. GILLESPIE 319-321 Huron - Between Adams and Madison Compliments of THE DALTON - WEBB OPTICAL CO. Compliments of MR. CLEMENT R. UHL Compliments of LOUIS MICHALAK CONGRATULATIONS from CLASS IA L.C. URBANSKI FURNITURE STORE 3202 Lagrange Street Corner Streicher For Your Dutch Luneh When You tye a ae : Ow Butch You will find a sparkle and brilliancy—that will at once cause favorable comment. There will be no apologizing and your lunch will be a success. The enormous increase in sales of Old Dutch = proves that the public appreciates its delicious ” flavor—and the care we take in brewing. No beer could be better at any cost. Ask our price. On Saie at All First Class Cafes. Distributed in Toledo Ee EDV eae SUPERIOR DISTRIBUTING CO. Phone JEfferson 0500 - 1187 3309 - 21 Lagrange Street page eighty MIZERNY MEATS and POULTRY CO. Wholesale Dealers in BEEF, VEAL, PORK, LAMB and POULTRY 28-32 Superior Street, Toledo, Ohio Compliments of THE H. M. BAKING CO. BUTTER NUT BREAD 144 Eleventh Street Phone MAin 8510 Phone MAin 1174 Compliments o f A FRIEND UNION CENTRAL LIFE INS. CO. CLAUDE M. SULLIVAN and ASSOCIATES 826 Edison Building ADams 9251 Compliments of A FRIEND page eighty-one Compliments of THE COMMODORE PERRY HOTEL JEFFERSON at SUPERIOR CHARTER A BUS FOR PICNICS, DRAMATICS, ATHLETIC EVENTS For Quotations... Call ADams 1241 COMMUNITY TRACTION CO. SHON MMSE TR Re NAS GROCERIES 927 West Delaware Avenue GLENDALE DAIRY MILK and CREAM MAIN 6231 Member Florist Telegraph Delivery MARY A. WARNING PEO AEE) 1217-1219 Broadway Congratulations to the Class of 1936 ST. JOHN'S BOOKSTORE Any Profits Go to St. John's Congratulations to Graduates LEWIS STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS For CLASS of '36 MONROE at SCOTTWOOD Opposite Museum of Art Compliments of ALBERT A. KONCZAL DRUGGIST ROSSFORD, OHIO ee OaNee Cc AWN Eel @p 314 Monroe Street - ADams 8171 Distributors of CARLING'S BLACK LABEL BEER BERGHOFF LAGER BEER FAMOUS WOODEN SHOE BEER SCHLITZ BEER GRAMLING MEATS, INC. MEATS of QUALITY LEE A. SCHNEIDER, President 502 Tecumseh at Collingwood Phone MAin 8269 NEUMANN BROTHERS -+ JEWELERS... Toledo's Fastest Growing Jewelers DIAMONDS —— FOUNTAIN PENS —— WATCHES SAUES eae REPAIRS: ©: SERVICE NICHOLAS BUILDING LOBBY ADams 0248 pag é ftghty-three YOU CANNOT AFFORD NOT TO INSURE It is safer to have insurance and not need it, than to need it and not have it. For it is the unexpected that usually happens. Consult us today so that you will have proper insurance protection when you need it. We sell insurance, but give advice and service on your insurance prob- lems—gladly. THE GOLDBERG O'DWYER COMPANY 1041-1048 NICHOLAS BUILDING Toledo, Ohio ADams 3484 FRANK A. PIETRYKOWSKI PHARMACIST Prescriptions :: Chemicals :: Biologicals 2902 Elm Street Corner Dexter Compliments of B. A. KARWOWSKI, M. D. S. R. URBANSKI ATTORNEY - AT - LAW Compliments of THE KARAVAN COFFEE CO. 1726 Summit Street Toledo, Ohio H.L. CRIQUI H. A. CRIQUI page eighty-four Compliments of BILLY HOFFMAN and BUD THOMAS Compliments of MR. C. L. FLETCHER and MR. WILLIAM NIXON 705 Adams Street Toledo, Ohio FRESH MILK Builds Strong, Healthy Bodies... Strengthens Alert Minds... And Is Nature's Natural Beverage... The Doctors Say Drink a Quart of Fresh Milk Every Day” PAGE DAIRY COMPANY HERMAN FROMME DISTINCTIVE TAILORING Suite 802 Spitzer Building MAin 5955 TOLEDO TEACHERS' COLLEGE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL SUMMER SESSION — JUNE 29 - AUGUST 7, 1936 JEfferson 0171 58 Mettler Street page eighty-five BUETTNER BRESKA .. PRINTERS .. || Michigan Street MAin 5892 Toledo, Ohio JOSEPH A. EGER INVESTMENT BONDS 212 Gardner Building Toledo, Ohio Compliments of DR. WALTER H. HARTUNG State Director of Health THE FRED CHRISTEN SONS COMPANY SHEET METAL AND ROOFING CONTRACTOR :: HEATING :: VENTILATING 714-26 GEORGE STREET — TOLEDO, OHIO ADams 416] ADams 4162 WRIGHT, RUSSELL BAY INSURANCE COMPANY 313 Huron Street CLASS 2A Father William Toomey, S. J. James Blake Robert Forrester Mark Jacoby Edward Brucker Henry Gelin William Kerscher James Brady Frank Gerold yee vai ohn Malone Se pees Williack KioRioe Robert Daly ames Grady John Murray Joe Dollman Bernard Heinl Henry Patro Paul Effler John Hofmann Robert Riley Ww) = ee QO Ke) = oO) O ade Autographs canteen Buert esti rweR Br ESKA. PRinTERS | | 4. bay fui Waiai, adits sri) ! He init eran H Hii ab i Wa ei it a