St Joseph Academy - Sajoscript Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

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SANDALPHON Qlnmmnuremeni Cixmfrises 51. llnneph Jirahnmg Lllbehneshag, Ilunn ninth, nimzieen hunhrlzh anh hneufg-six LUSTSPIEL OVERTURE .. ............... ................ K eler-Bela Pianos lllVARY BRENNAN ALICE BLAIR LUCILLE FULLER DIARY MARGARET DODD Violins RUTH HINTERSCHIED lllARY DEINLEIN lllILDRED DOUGLAS TIENY OFFENBERG lNlARGARE'I' JILNNINGS MARGARET CANNON BIAGDALENE GERLING 'Cello LORETTA TANN Harp :AMY BECK WELCOME ...........,... ............ ............... D o rothy Hill PRELUDE IN G MINOR ................ Rachmaninoiif lllARGARET ZETTLER MARY LORETTA ZURER HOUSEHOLD ART ............................................... Essay VIRGINIA HAROLD MAIDEN HOOD . . . .................... .... L ongrfellow-Nentwich SEMI-CHORUS THE TEMPEST ELIZABETH RATI-I CATHERINE VVEILAND FRANCES BRADLEY ,lxlARIE NVINKEL COLETTA 'FEBBEN ll'lARY RITCHEY lllARGARET J ENNINGS GERTRIIDE ANsEL lllELDRETII lllOORE LUCILLE FULLER ELIZABETH IIINTERSCHIED CAPRICCIO BRILLANT ................................... Mendelssohn MARY CATHERINE KOLP With Piano and Strings Accompaniment GRADUATION HONORS HONORS FOR MUSIC Gold Medal for Piano MARY CATHERINE KOLP Silver Medals for Piano lllARY BRENNAN NIARY ll'lARGARE'I' DODD LUCILLE FULLER lll'ARY LORETTA ZUBER EMMA ALIBRANDO LOUISE PACKARD RITA FETH MARGARET ZETTLER Testimonial for Violin RUTH IIINTERSCHIED Testimonials for Piano VIRGINI.A JAEGER lllARCELLA KELLY CARYL CORBETT AUDREY BEHNEN CECILIA IIERBOLTZIIEIMER llflARGARE'I' DONLEY MARY JANE JUNK OLIVIA IIYLER PERIODS ........................................................ Essay MARGARET ZETTLER SANCTUS f St. Cecilia Massj ............................ ..... G mmod CHORUS WVith Piano, Organ, and String Accompaniment page one hundred seventeen

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SANDALPHON Athletics HE YEAR 1925-1926 has witnessed a remarkable growth of interest in athletics within the portals of Saint Joseph Academy. Girls, who here- tofore were dubbed 'twall flowers have come to the border of the gar- den through the triple g'ate of basketball, baseball and gymnasium activities. Others have turned their energy and pep into the profitable channels of whole- some sports. Athletics has increased school spirit and festeregl class spirit. It has helped us to form new friendships and to strengthen the old ones. In all our athletics we have been modest in victory and hopeful in defeat. The one has been celebrated with hilarity and mcrrymaking, while the ether was ae- cepted with a smile, a cheer and a handshake for the winners. Gymnasium work, directed by Miss Marie Zapp, has progressed very rap- idly during the past year. Every day found gymnastic classes clinking dumb- bells, swinging Indian clubs, or Haccenting that left foot. Folk dancing and games were also included in the schedule. Time and again the walls of the gym re-echoed with the shouts of these playing volley ball or participating in a relay race. The work accomplished by these classes was displayed in the Physical Culture Program given on NVednesday, May 19. Almost every afternoon from November until April the setting sun blinked sympathetically at the basketeers homeward plodding their Weary ways. No sooner was basketball over than baseball began. Then athletics were trans- ferred from the gym to the great outdoors where nothing but the blue sky could stop the ball in its upward flight. Many girls who were nrt out for bas- ketball decided to appear on the baseball diamend. They were given a joyous welcome and after a little practice took their pla.ces with the ether stars in the Hrmament. Athletics has taught us things worth while. Many of them are personal experiences. Others have been perceived by friends and benefactors of the school who predict a glorious future for its Physical Education Department. page one hundred nineteen