St Joseph High School - Arrow Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1922 volume:

S-w.w:f. -'Q 'N ' V 1 Vai.--'ff ', '- 1' - ' -1 , 1:75 .www f -, fiwxr- '-av .X if .1 'M 1 -sfmi.:.4,, f5raxl ' .Y 4 , .,, .ian-16 , - l 3.1 I 'kqfgfifi ' . 'F .591 f ' ,,.x,. E The Center of Every Woman's Heart lliJel1l'lE r: , N --f . - lilmeqmj i i , rrr ' ., .rf ' : X - . l i A L. - , . ll. . ' . Nlfmg , H, 1' ,212 Furniture eadquarters This great homefurnishing ' + W .e,.-F.. f lil ? ' . xi ,, am 2' A U. msiiih 1 ' 5:7 i l5flx'W 11 r +. lift T1 in .fs 72 SL ', , . QA V55 V.p-Il g li ' V .brig W ifi wil: i iii? W iilielfl WM . 1 I - , , H l ' s x 'L 1 nz' Y L' -fe V . ..: i Us i, f W . 1 x XM il I L I - W E .lg it . W XX L at R It 1 IN Y i , M X N I 21'4.a tml Alf .,. u 1. 1. ii 1. wi . 4 . if V A establishment is ready to serve the June brides of 1922 as they have those of yester-years - faithfully and satisfactorily. Nine mammoth display Hoors filled to overiiowing with new designs in furni- ture. I W . V, JOS. A. SCHRAGE C. M. VERBIEST i A Clegg of chi? of v X N: 1 Eg! .Ii-.91 1 I .lf-+ E'.i . fl , M ' W Q 9V X.-. ! '! iff' i ll f A i L! Ni p' t y -r e A GRATI0Teo1:BRllQH5 its e he U 5 F. J. Stone, Pres. Joseph Vandeweghe, Vice-Pres. joseph Fresard, Sec.-Treas. MERICAN LUMBER and CGAL CO. LUMBER - LATH - SI-IINGLES - INTERIOR FINISH ST. JEAN AND SHOEMAKER PHONE LINCOLN 3198 Office and Yard: 51132 Qighlanh Fark 'limes lguhlizelging Glu. 25 Gntiage Cgrrme Avenue fbismluck 2215 'Qemlnzk 735D We Printed This Annual Page Tivo Qgrigci Qozkyfzlj YL ies are most essezyiial in Jfdieftbmenta i217cZ5Dzz6Izt'aii017 P16116 Wmake ffzem ZZ: Viizzgery' an -Mfzfler Co. Dwynm cfngra van: dlaoyvglpcw: 51.3 .ffwzzyfz pmafrmmfgmm fx1fQl,,6.,,afe w3'7C'0I17j9kf6 - - Cbtlllharczbl V 6996163 fzzdzb 1111510 Tl H 2-Xutngraphn X s 1 ' THE ARROW SENIOR ANNUAL Class 1922 VOLUME TWO St. Ioseph's Commercial School DETROIT. MICHIGAN Beilirntinn tnthr iliruvrenh Ernihvr Anmnhuz ihenrg, EH Sv 01 fmlll' Entrvnurh anh Erlnnrh iBirnInr mhn Eg Thin Svinrrrr Zlhivnhzhip, Hnifnrm Kinhnraa, mise mnnnael, Hnziintrh Aih, liintiring Brnutinn nnh Zrnl tn Ihr Emi Zlntrrratu nf Alma Qllilatrr Eating the 152151 Efhrrv Bratz haw Enhrarrh Bimnrlf In All lim' Svnnsjhv Qllnns nf 1922, ERP- aprrtfnllg Eriliratra thin Svnnnh Annual nf Uhr Arrnw, na EI illlnrk nf ibm' Tlrihutv nf 1Hnnft'm:trh linnnr, Svinrvrv 'iEatmn, I-Ivartfrli Lhrntituhr nnh Brnntrh illnur. Rev. Brother A. Henry, F. S. C. DIRECTOR llllfi ilinrmnnrh HIS is the second year book published by St. Joseph's. lt may be interesting to know that both last year's book and this one, were compiled under the auspices of the Senior Class. Due to the change made in the curricuf lum, this class has been intact for two years-hence the unique distinction of publishing two year books. Throughout the year willing workers were busily engaged in writing for this book. Goaded on by the marked success of last year's, which as yet has met no criticism, save, that in the form of praise, the members of the class determined, if possible, to excel in their efforts to put out a better book this year. The members of the Senior Class, the faculty, esf pecially our Faculty Advisor, who carried the bulk of the work, as also the other classes of Alma Mater sincerely hope that this book will meet with your approval. With no excuses or apologies we present this volume to you for consideration and admiration, if you will, and we leave you to be the judge of its worth, and furthermore the judge of the work of the Brothers of the Christian Schools here at Alma Mater, which you will find recorded herein. 'igc Eight St. Elnneplfz Qlnmmerrial Svrhnnl Alma Mater HE XYGNDERFUL success, the high standard and eihciency of the grad- uates of old St. Joe's is the best attestation of the work performed within the hallowed walls of our Alma Mater. The school this year has kept up the wonderful record of the past, in fact it has achieved greater success than at any other time in its history. Our classrooms are overcrowded and this, in spite of the fact that nearly a hundred had to be turned away last September. This, in itself speaks well for Alma Mater. lfVith the opening of school last September, St. Joe's imposed upon itself a new and greater task, that of Htting its graduates to pursue a professionel as well as a business career. Much, therefore, is expected of the Class of 1922, the first Academic graduating class in the history of St. Joe's. The twenty-two students of this class, by their extra training, no doubt willbring new and greater laurels to old St. vloe's. Let their future success acclaim the new course and stimulate Alma Mater to greater fame and glory. ' Page N ine Uhr Arrnm Staff IQIVYICRXINIQ BOARD .llfzalfrgfiazglfa'1fm'. .. ... . ,. .,,,,,,, ,,,, I Qxvxlmuxlv IJ. 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Nl.xss1i11.xx1 HI.v.vi.vf1111i -A1flf'1'1'fi.vi11g .I1tIlItI1ff'l' .... ......... ........ N 1 vlclalim' Ii. VIIUUIII 111,1Ifx 1 km I'1 I31111111 X I IXNI ' I . I S A'.4cf'1. ' ..... .... ...... .... ....... x ' 2 x '. 11 211. .2 's, '. f'11g,11' TPI! FAQUJKQFY MP5 N--X 1 sw MM r D umm mmm lj A TUDIE5 ' A Lx ' 5 L3 '-5 Y Il - at f 'img f mm. E hnxtnxw W , W ' X lm ff - H' 'af' I --'-my 3 3 . Q 4 A A G9111' Ellarnltg ROM time innnemorial the world has come to the teacher, sat at his knee and there drunk the milk of knowledge and ate the honey of wisdom, which have enabled it to go forth, with an indomitable courage, which has made for things great in religious, domestic, social, economical and financial circles. The teacher is the ruler of the world, the fashioner of man, the molder of character, the foundation stone of the edifice of the world. Pull him from oft his rostrum and banish him from the face of the earth and ere long man, cultured man of this great twentieth century of ours, would lapse into barbarism or in time would become a ht companion of the beasts of the forest. Now, if the teacher of profane sciences is of paramount importance today, how much more so is the religious teacher-the disciple of the Great Teacher-- Christ? lrle not only trains the youth of today to be the business or professional man of the morrow, he prepares him for citizenship in Mansions Eternal, for life in the land of- never-ending happiness. His is the greatest, best and noblest work today. His is the work of the Master Christ. We admire educators, but what do we think of those great educators-those self-sacrificing, devoted, unselfish men who are carrying on the great work ot the world's greatest educator-the Brothers of the Christian Schools the sons of that great Apostle of Youth-St. john Baptist De La Salle? This great institute of religious educators begun in 1680 is today recognized as the greatest teaching order in the Catholic Church. Its system has stood the acid test of 242 years. Its fame is world wide, the luminaries who have been in its ranks added to its reputation ere the hand of Death stayed their earthly exist- ence. Its founder stands out as the greatest educator after Christ. Its system of education is now in force in every school of the world. Pestalozzi, Locke, Comenius, Ratke, Froebel, Compayre are given credit lor the systems now in operation in our Colleges, Normal Schools, High Schools, Boarding Schools, Reformatories, Elementary and Primary schools, when all honor and credit should be laid at the feet of the peer of Educators-St. john Baptist De La Salle. We need not delve into history in order to prove the foregoing. St. La Salle's system speaks for itself. The success of the Brothers, Boys in no uncertain way proves it very conclusively. The Christian Brother today, yesterday and tomorrow is but carrying on that great work established two hundred and forty-two years ago. VVe here at Alma Mater are indeed blessed in having the Sons of La Salle as our preceptors. VVe know their reputation, we know what those who, occupied the places we now occupy, are today, and we know, that we too, in a few weeks, in a few years, will be the men in whose hands will lie the destinies of the city, state and nation. And when it comes our turn, we 'will take our place in the business or professional world shoulder to shoulder with the best of them, but in training and wealth of knowledge and reasoning power above and beyond them all. And all because of the training received at the hands of the Brothers of the Christian Schools, particularly from those who now occupy rostrums at Alma Mater, the best school in the land. Our seven teachers are all that they should be--true Sons of St. John Baptist De La Salle, of them we will now say a few words trusting that we will not offend their modesty, but on the contrary that we will please them for they are deserving of our meed of praise. Page Twelve C 1 eva 05 55.6 REV. BRoTiiER A. HENRX', Director, formerly of St. Joseph's Collegiate Institute, Buffalo, New York, to whom this volume is dedicated, has been at the helm since September, 1919. During his regime Alma Mater has grown by leaps and bounds and today as a result ranks as the second Catholic High School in the City of Detroit. ' From the very outset, Brother Henry made things hum and they have been humming right along ever. since. With his advent many changes for the better were made. Athletics, essential to all High Schools today, became a potent factor. Interclass leagues were started. Football saw its birth under his guidance. The Year Book of 1921 was published at his suggestion. Above and beyond all, the best and most important thing of his regime was the change made in the curriculum last September, when the commercial course gave way to the academic. This by far has been the most logical and common sensed change ever made here. By it he gave the school some standing, so that today it ranks with the best of them. It is the type and stamp of Christian Brother that Brother Henry represents that has made the Christian Brothers so renowned. It is such men as he who add luster to the escutcheon of the Brothers of the Christian Schools. Long may he live so as to do for others what he has done for us here at St. Josephs REV. BROTHER A. LEWIS, Sub-Director, who came here from St. Mary's Commercial School, Lynn, Mass., has been with us since September, 1917. He has been a tireless and indefatigable worker, putting his whole heart and soul into everything that has been for St. joe's honor and glory. He has fought, labored and sweated for the institution of which he has been Vice-Principal for the past four years. It has been his proud distinction to see two of his classes launch out into the deep-the sea of life, the Class of 1920 and that of 1921. This year again he witnesses another, that of 1922. Last year it fell to his lot to send the 1921 class forth and we feel and know that it was with a feeling Of joy that he was privileged to send it forth, with all the honors the school conferred on the graduates. Besides his activities in the class, he has also interested himself in the school publications, The Commercialitef' The Arrow, The Senior Annuals of 1921 and 1922. We can safely say that it has been mainly through his initiative and business acumen that these have been successful-socially, literarily and financially. 1Ve predict a bright future for him in higher spheres of activity. REV. BROTHER B. JOSEPH, who came from LaSalle Academy, New York City, has been with us since September, 1919, and now sees his boys graduating for the second time-they being the same lads who graduated last year. This has come about because of the change in the curriculum from Commercial to Academic, in September, 1921. This is indeed a rare privilege for him. From September, 1919, he has had these young men under his guidance, and it is needless to say that he has sacrificed himself in order to train them well. All these years Brother Joseph has done his work quietly and unosten- tatiously, seeking neither honor nor glory, but the satisfaction that he has done his work well, because it is the work of the Great Master-Christ. He deserves all the praise he can get. It will be his proud boast to know that he lives in hearts he leaves behindf' ' REV. BROTHER B. DoM1Nic, a boy of the school, who came to us from La Salle Academy, New York City, in September, 1920, has in the short space of two years endeared himself to all who have come in contact with him. His work, particularly that of Spanish, has been of no mean order. Early and late lie has been at the helm either in Freshmen B or in the Sophomiore class, and Page Fm:f'tf'c'11 . A N gfev fob Y jffam, fDUQQC'1!OR-J he sure has sent the old skiff sailing along at a lively clip. More power to you, Brother. May success attend your every effort. REV. BROTHER ANDREW, who came to us from St. Ceci1ia's School, Brooklyn, New York, in September, 1918, has spent himself in no uncertain manner for St. Josephs It fell to his lot to send forth the First Prep in June, 1919. It has been his work, and no mean work at that, to train the Freshmen since September, 1920, and in this he has done remarkably well. He has been a tireless worker during the last three years and certainly deserves a great deal of credit for the masterly way he trained the Freshmen and made them the great men of St. Josephs Brother Andrew has a bright future before him and what's more we know that he will handle whatever his superiors assign him in a way that will speak for success. REV. BROTHER B. AMEDY, who came from St. Mary's School, Providence, R. 1., in January, 1919, is known for his far-famed orchestra-the best in the City of Detroit. It is due mainly to his ceaseless efforts and Job-like patience that he has built up an orchestra that takes second place to none. N ot only has he made a success of this, but he has been rather successful in his work in class. Under his guidance two prep classes-1920 and 1921- were prepared and sent forth into High School or into the School of Experience. His work with these two classes was a huge success. His work this year is not to be despised. As Math and English teacher he has Worked wonders. Full of life, ambitious, we see nothing but a wonderful future ahead of him. REV. BROTHER A. JOHN came to us from St. Mary's School, Providence. R. I., in September, 1919. Since then he has done remarkable work in the Second Prep and now in the First. This year he will have the honor to send forth the finest prep class ever graduated from St. Josephis. Outside of his class duties, he has been the guiding star, the moving spirit of the Choral Society. The organization he has built up certainly deserves com- mendation. He is worthy of all the credit he can get, for this society is now in a very healthy condition due to his painstaking and ceaseless efforts. His success now augurs well for his future. ' Our log is complete. In penning these few words we may have gone beyond bounds, but no matter what we say or what we write we can never say or write enough about these seven men or even about the Brothers of the Christian Schools. These seven noble sons of St. La Salle have been making history for St. Joseph's and, what is more, they have, by their edifying lives and exemplary teaching been driving home to us in no uncertain manner these words of Longfellow: Lives of great nzen all remind ns We can nzake our lives snblinie And departing, leave behind its Footprints on the sands of time. Page Sixteen grower 01414 F54 Page Iiiglzfceu XQIIHHIHIIIIllllllmlllllllllllllllIHlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllillllllllllllIIIIUIIHIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIT If , H600 'XJL E1 Xgpqyflfrvz A gqizug? W 5 F Q X A E E my E NME i w 2 M41 5 : ' E E L 5 S E 2 S C V4 - E 2 Q ,, 'f Lg E , M E E 2 1 fi Tl ,N W S K? . 5 'wk if 'W umm 'f ll nw , QL. 5 wr, ,fzflnwzx 1 fg0gf, f,f10UH QM 2 E 'ff lf... jnqx M f' E E r X f I I Um A Tix! l A E 5 rw Q I flwm 5 E Y! I 5 X 'W .Q -x x W Jf S W' E + N g 1sl+ f+1 5 E J Y .2 :. 11 5' Ng MV N E f T f -Q 2 E E 5 E E E E kdm I E S Q3T:?.'LW 2 E 'vff I E W L :J E T 5 E Z fxw QW fx X a Q K W W was fw I Z9Q'i559a'Pf 19 - N62 4, 2 I MQ' 5 : W 5 E 5 E E :A :: .. .. 1 5 .- .- : E E : E E E E E E : 5 E ': . : 2 : 5 : mlllllllIlIllllllllIIIllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllilIIllIIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg Page Nifwteeu Sf. fo.vvf1t's Football t3l. Bowling Team HD, Basket Ball C45 The man with the swaggering gait. Eine with his sterling qualities and good nature has made many friends for himself. lle belonged to the Don,t overworkl' squad: but it can be said truthfully that he tried now and then, and when he did, he made the rest sit up and take notice. XYhen it came to bowling, Alois had them beat. He was some bowler and was the mainstay of the Seniors' bowling team. He was elected captain of this team. Eine expects to be aide-de-camp to his dad in business. Best wishes and good luck. Page Tfzvvizty VVILLIAM P. Bossizxtmaoliu Sacred Heart Class Secretary QSD BILL would make a good end man in a minstrel show, as he seems never to run out of jokes and witty sayings. And the way he tells them is a laugh in itself. His one fault is that most of the jokes were told by Noah to the animals when he got lonely on board the Ark. Bill's pleasant mannerisms have won for him a place in the hearts of his classmates. No honor-roll is complete without his name on it. He was one of our best students. He has not as yet decided what he will do after gradu- ation, but we feel sure he will attain success in whatever he undertakes. Amis H. Emimtisiia Cl.AYToN E. liAL'Tl1lliR A Visi1'az'i01z, Bay City Football t3j, Baseball CSD Q4j lllikli he is, the future mayor of tirosse Pointe. Clayton is our representative from the well-known suburb. lfle was a hard, earnest and conscientious student and always well up toward the top of the honor roll. He was the most sociable and genteel fellow we had with us. Clayton made friends at St. Josephs by his quiet a11d unassuming manner. During bookkeeping, when accounts did not seem to balance, he always used his famous expression, Sweet lissence of Ammetersf' He has the class's heartiest wishes for success in what- ever he undertakes. Asszmzjvtiozz, Grotto VVILFRID J. LEFEVRIQ Class Vice President Ml, Football Q35 VV1I.FRED was one of the early birds of our class. He was always on hand before the bell rang: perhaps the climate out North Gratiot was somewhat unpleasant. For some reason or other, we noticed, that XVill liked the back seats, but he refused to let us in on the secret. He was a very pleasant companion and a great favorite among his fellow-students and believed in the maxim Silence is Golden. Wilfretl was a hard and con- scientious worker and will some day make a name for himself in the business world. May success crown his efforts. Plavix j. .-Xxmxizs St. Joscfvlzlv Football t5l K-lb, Baseball Q33 l21:v1N had always been a stickler for school spirit. and anything that the school undertook he was there to do his bit towards raising the standard of old St. .loseplfs higher and higher. Vllhen the school started its first football team lirvin made up his mind to play on it and, to the satisfaction of his class, made the team and in due time received his reward for faithful service. Ile was also active in class affairs and his efforts were greatly appreciated. lfle takes with him the best wishes of his class for a successful career. bt. lzlzsalmflzs C1..xR1zNc1a hl. XYIIEIEIELIIAUS Football CSD, Basket Ball Q-U, Bowling C49 L'i.,x1:12Nc1Q was our star basketball player, knowing the game from A to Z. He is one of those quiet chaps whose opinions when given, go a great way. lle made many friends, even in spite of his retiring nature. Being a proficient student in Spanish, he will undoubtedly become one of our future diplomats to South America. Clarence was very good at repartee, being able to hold his own against any of the class wise-crackers. It is certain that we will hear good accounts of all he under- takes in after life, and he takes with him the good wishes of the class of i22. '-Page Twenty-0116 GIELJRGE J. RAPP Sl. Joseflzlv Football Q33 HD, Basket Ball Q-lj. Bowling C-lj. VVHEN George entered St. joe's, he was a dear little boy in knee breeches, somewhat shy, but very soon mixed with the crowd and became a great favorite. VVhat a change after his first year at St. -Ioseph's! Being a great dancer, his usual habitat, when not at home, was the Arcadia or Majestic Institute. lle was not at the top of the list, but strove hard to reach it. He tried for St. joe's first football team and became a dashing halfback. He took great interest in all the class under- takings, going into everything he possibly could. He left many friends when he graduated, but the best of friends must part. May success be yours, George. Our Lricfpx' of SU1'I'0TUS BERNARD J. COMPI.lMIiNT Class Secretary CSD Biikw.-xiao doesn't say much, but he certainly has some little head on his shoulders and knows how to use it to good advantage. lt has been said that precious things are made up in small packages. If this is so, then Barny must be quite a capitalist. .lle did not take part in any sports, but he was very enthusiastic about boosting them. VVhen he got started on a page of Hlfspanoll' he didn't know when to stop, so Brother had to call a halt in order to ascertain what he was trying to say. KYL- feel sure that he will advance in the commercial world and be a credit to St. Joseplfs. Success to you. Arrow Staff Q35 fsfj l,AL,'I. 1. llIiNRICl1S Sf 111 aI1cflz.s Page T'IUf'llfsl'-ZMZUO Tnls good soul was always in honor student md always contrived to be near the top of the class. He was truly a great boy of fine, neat traits. Paul had a habit of emitting from his throat a most unearthly grunt, which caused Brother to look up suddenly only to find Paul gazing intently at his manuscripts. Lfnheralded he sprang to high rank as an author, debator and orator. One question we would all like answered. VVhy did he attend the courts at the County building so often during his leisure moments? His success is certain in after life and we wish him Godspeed. St. f0sc'1vlz'5 THAnDl2L's ti. S1-iizoskx' Vice Pres. Q45 Bowler C-lj Society Editor Arrow Q43 TIIIE honor student of his class, Thadd believed in doing his best at everything, and his success at his studies showed that he was no exception in that line. lle is the proud possesor of many medals and prizes awarded to him during his school career. Xklhenever a suppressed laugh came from the west side of the room it took no lelawkshaw to deduce that Thadd had enter- tained his neighbors with the latest bit of wit. lust to look at him was to see the shadow of :1 grin lingering about the corners of his mouth. But Thaddeus had a serious side which was shown in the classwork, and we are sure to hear of his future success. FEl.1x A. KL'BlBIl2R Sf. ,lItz1',i .v Arrow C35 441. Ring Committee HD, Bowling C-lj. VVIQ TA141-3 great delight in having one of our class who has been talking for four years steadily, without pause or rest. Debates, oratory, exams, class meetings, pep meetings, it made no dilterencc, he was bound to have his little say. At all class entertainments he was there to help them along: in fact, he was generally on every committee of the class. He was always a good stu- dent, and strove to be near the top of the class, carrying off many medals and prizes for scholarship. ln the capacity of yell-master, he certainly cheered the team on to victory. Felix intends to be a lawyer. tiood luck and success. Sf, jgggplz 5 FRANCIS X. IQRAFT Business Manager Arrow C-lj, Baseball Q35 C-ll. Handball CSB, Basketball C-U. Fimxcls is one of the shining stars in the Senior Constellation. He is possessed with the art of bluff, which is his specialty. Francis can furnish an excuse for anythingg in fact, he could make you believe black is white. lle is a good-hearted fellow and gave the best in him to make school and class affairs a success. During the past year he was Business Manager of The Arrofze' and he showed that he is a great hustler in securing ads for The Arrow and Year Book. lsle is bound to be a success in business, 'hut when you have reached the zenith of your glory, Frank, don't forget the class of 'Z2. Page Tfecrzty-film BRADFORD L. SPRINGER Sf. Leolv Arrow C35 C45, Basket Ball C45, Baseball C35 145, Bowling C45 BRADFORD was one of the bright lights of the class. He won the admiration of every student because of his Wonderful spirit. He carried off high honors during his years at St, -loseph's. He was noted for his ability in Physics, Geometry and Spanish and was also an excellent debater. Bradford is at home on the diamond, being our star pitcher, and glories in having been a member of St. Josephs first baseball team. But what would the Spanish class have been without Brad? lYithout his cheery remarks? We feel sure that he will succeed because of his never-die spirit and his constant effort of doing his best in all things. May success crown your efforts. St. .!n.wfilz'.v jonx B. Bizixulnizx Handball 455, Basketball Q45, Bowling Q45 ploniy is a gay young fellow and may always be seen with a smile gracing his noble countenance, but give him a just cause to change it and watch the result. He is an expert dancer and an excellent singer, thus being welcomed wherever he goes. .Xt the class entertainments he was always willing to give us a song or two, accom- panied with a selection on the piano. llis favorite selection is taken from the Italian opera Conductor and Motormanfi generally known as Carmen.,' His smile bewnches: his voice charms. flood luck to you, Bert. l'nn.n' A. Bizarnmuxnz Sf. . fllfllflll-VVS Basket Ball C45. Athletics Editor, Arrow C-15, Baseball Q35 Q45 Tun: class would not have been complete without l'hilip. He was ever ready to offer his services whenever school or class called upon him. Once in a while he -came forth with an awe-inspiring oration upon class and school spirit. Philip was the greatest connoisseur of Page T'zcCnty-fain' beauty that ever set foot upon the historic Hoors of old St. Ioe's. Flip came into our midst some four years ago. Immediately, by his unassuming way and nonchalant manner, he Won the friendship and esteem of his class- mates. VVe wish you the best of luck, Flip. St. L7f1If'Ullf'.S' RAYMOND D. SIIEAILXN Editor Arrow Q35 C45, Vice President C35 FOUR glorious summers ago our dear old Alma Mater gathered into her fold this noble and high-minded individual. Silent, obedient, innocent, and studious, Ray was a member of the Never-Early Club. At 8:45 the door opened and in walked Ray, Good morning, Brother, traffic tie-upf, NVe admit the excuse was not a good one, but a word to the wise. QClass 1923, don't work it too often.5 Although easy going, Ray made a name for himself as Editor-in-Chief of The Arroru. lle was an active member of all class functions and tried to make up for lost time during school hours. However, he managed to arrive on the safe side after exams, and is sure to succeed in whatever he undertakes in after life. JOSEPH J. REUTER Sf. Clzazlrs Baseball t35, Football C35 145, Basket Ball C45 joslieli was a prominent athlete of the class. During his four years' stay here he was actively associated with football, baseball and basketball. He was not only prominent in athletics but also in his studies, as was witnesssed by his position in class at the end of each quarterly examination. Joe is one of the best-liked fellows in the class because of his constant good nature. Arguing seems to be his forte and as a lawyer he would be a wonder. He is as yet undecided as to his future career, but we know that success will attend him in whatever walk of life he may follow. Sf. .fosvfvlzlv CLARENCE XY. RUBlNli'l l' Secretary C-15, Class President C45, Arrow Q35 Q45 Clnxklz is a young man well like by all of us. lle has a charming manner that assures him success in after life. He engaged in gay repartee with any individual who made wise cracks at him and invariably emerged the victor. lle is a walking encyclopedia when it comes to physics. Robby made a great hit as class president. He was always a good student during his years in the halls of St. iloseplfs. judging from his record and gift of gab, Clare will be a dominating factor in the business world. Best wishes for a brilliant future. age Trzvmzfxx Sf. Jo.vcfl1'.v MXYIIU is that fellow with a deep tone of voice who RAx'MoND A. SMITH Asszmzfvtion. Grotto Yice President QZJ. ' RAY was the quietest chap in the class of '22, Now and then he was heard, but it was so seldom that every- one sat up and took notice. He was our hardest working student whose name was always found among the first two or three on the honor roll. Yet our distin- guished classmate generally had time to mix in all class affairs and was very popular. tRay had a seat in the back of the room and his greatest delight was in pestering Gauthier until forcibly shown his error.J Raymond will surely meet with success before he has gone far on the highway of life. joslai-n A. Scncmiz, jk. Baseball Q33 HD, Treasurer Q-U just recited ? W'hy, that is Joe Schulte, the sort of chap who gives you a hearty handshake, greets you as man to man, who always praises your virtues but never stoops to spread any of your faults. He is so bashful that he hates to look at a Spanish Grammar, yet he has absorbed lots of knowledge. Unpresumptuous and modest in appearance, he has a deep-rooted likableness which is manifest to all who come in contact with him. Joe intends to take up law and he has the best wishes of the class for his future success. Sf. C'l1c1rlm' Ring Committee C-lj, Orchestra 145, Class Treasurer C31 C4J, Arrow 1,33 Q49 limiick was an earnest and spirited class worker who ELMER O. RADEMACHER St. fosvfilfs Class Paper C-15. liERE, kind reader, is a loyal, happy chap, who always looks on the bright side of life and is never seen with a frown. Elmer was one of the best-natured boys in class and very well liked 'by all. Every now and then, at some inopportune moment, he would burst out with one of his favorite expressions, these came forth spontaneously when things were not running smoothly in some of his favorite subjects. The things of this earth may pass away, but Rad's glory will never pass. Success in your future career. limiriz -I. Slil.Tl2R completed the various tasks assigned to him in a most creditable manner. As class treasurer he was unequalled, having an almost uncanny ability of separating the class from the HdZilZCl'O.U lle was a conscientious, unassuming student and wasted little time. His intelligent bearing, together with his neat appearance, denoted everything scholastic. Not only in his studies did he excel, but he also earned a wide reputation as a musician of ability. lle intends to become an electrical engineer. VVe wish him success. Page Ttucllfy-si.1' Qllewz nf 1922 OMIEHUVV the history of a class is always regarded as a primal requisite in the outline of a school's Year Book, probably because of the fact that an unfamiliar reader requires some light that may facilitate the elucidation of the characters and relative essays contained therein. Undertaking to relate the events of out last year in St. Joseph's is rendered difficult by but one thing-the utter disregard of Father Time to confine himself to the monthly divisions of the year in their full length, as revised by Pope Gregory XIII. XYe really could say, and with it our history would be com- plete: Entered in Septemberg prepared for the Christmas banquet, cleared the crumbs and threw them to the robinsg graduation was on us unawaresf, If the attribute of time is to Hy, it has certainly manifested itself during our Senior term. The twenty-four young men who returned to acquire the coveted honors of a high-school education have shown their breadth of vision in that one act-the far-sighted judgment of the possibilities of the high-school graduate in the professional world, a field in which honor is unlimited. Out of thirty-five the twenty-four of us were the ones on whom the persuasive and indueive arguments of Brother llenry and Brother joseph took impression. XVe made a most Rev. Bro. B. Joseph, F.S.C important decision, the result of contemplation an-l reason, and we will stand ever-ready to state our satisfaction at the sacrifices we made in order to get the beneht of the first fourth year at St. joe's. During the vacation the majority of us experienced the amusements and D c pleasures in the line of office work, etc., that were products of our labors in the Old School. One feels, naturally, a sort of self-importance as he grasps the roll of crisp new greenbacks, the greatest temptation in this world, the quest of which has marred and ruined many an otherwise brilliant career. VVe yielded not to the temptation of the greenbacks, and in returning for the additional year proved our level-headedness, tact, initiative and desire for knowledge. September twelfth, twenty-four young men filed into the corridors of St. Ioe's, strutting around the different rooms with an air of familiarity. One absentee brought strangeness and lonesomeness to us on arrival-Brother Henry, our esteemed and beloved Director. Vve had been informed at the close of the last semester that he would not arrive to assume the directorship until October. Our new room for the coming year was not to be found on the first fioor, so we were obliged to consult Brother Lewis, Director pro-tem. Learning the location of our quarters we climbed the stairway ambitiously and immediately recognized the vocal strains of Bossy and Trombly. The unused room of last term had been remodeled beyond recognition. .X spiffy coat of pale green paint adorned its walls while twenty-four new modeled seats awaited our presence. VVhat a change! A brand new schoolroom in our midst. A familiar figure occupied the rostrum It was none other than our tutor, Brother joseph. For three consecutive years Brother joseph has had the honor of imparting knowledge and wisdom to us. He carried a full knowledge of our weak points, hobbies. likes and dislikes. Another year under his guidance made us feel right at homey be could encourage the losers and compliment the victors. XVe registered, received our outline of study and awaited regular class. Page Trumlfy-sc:'v11 The following Monday gratified our anxiousness, for activities were inaugurated with a bang. We realized the purpose of our work and applied ourselves thoughtfully an-d attentively to all instructions. We knew that we were handicapped, but among our numbers were most of the honor students of the preceding term and hence the thought of failure was banished: we plugged on energetically with the firm adage in mind: f'We can and we will succeed' Religion occupied our first period and the accompanying explanations were interesting and instructive. Geometry, in the form of solids, returned with new allusions of advancement. Now, two planes had us thinking. How could they meet? Elmer Rademacher seemed to understand explicitly, Bradford Springer libeled the reputation of the authors as to their veracity 3 joseph Reuter agreed, and Felix Kummer bucked cross fire. Geometry we are told came from the Arabs and we are inclined to believe it, for it is as complicated as their garments. VVe were informed that half a term was sufficient to absorb its theorems and we took courage at the information. During some of these lessons argumentation went strong, but, however tense, opinions were confined to oral discussion. After these heated arguments came English Literature, a soothing syrup after agitation. Debating subsided, we became reconciled as we roame-:1 about, viewing the wonders of the English language under the guidance of the masters of the sixteenth and eighteenth centuries. As an absolute necessity in connection with the English period we organized the class society. At the first regular class meeting we had the election of officers for the first quarter. Elmer Selter was elected president by a very large majority. We were not disappointed in our selection. Many accomplishments under his regime could be mentioned, but space is limited. One of the most notable accomplishments in the first quarter was the athletic spirit that was engendered in the class. In our class meetings we brought up and discussed the football question and, needless to say, we supported it adequately. Mr. Andres. although finding it difficult to express himself literally, stood for a spirit of loyalty and steadfastness and gave example by service when so requested. It was the class of ,ZZ that brought the dream of an athletic association to a reality. This was accomplished through persistent persuasion and agitation. When St. Ioe's wonder football team was organized three of our members clinched posi- tions: George Rapp completed that backfield machine that made the defeat of Rosary possible, Ervin Andres and Joseph Reuter, although buried in the line, showed themselves to be good material, very seldom did anyone break through their respective positions to maul the clock-work of our backfield. About this time we were informed of the intended publication of The Arrow. Eight young men of our class held positions on the staff and helped to make it the best publication ever issued at St. Joseph's. Francis Kraft filled the chair of Business Manager and was responsible for many of the ads that made it a financial success. Paul Henrichs contributed editorials of merit on up-to-the-minute subjects, winning for The Arrow and the school honorable recognition from the Central Interscholastic Press Association. The others assisted in whatever line they were proficient. The sands of time continued to fall, November and the first exams of the term came and went. Geometry, as was expected, required the burning of the midnight oil. Physics revealed itself in its true nature. What coincided with our sentiments to a T was the fact that after the return of our papers with their blue pencil adornnients we found that all had passed with colors flying to the breeze. Going. One quarter had sped by, and the second was ushered in noiselessly. The novelty of school had worn off and in its place came the system of concen- tration conducive to profitable learning. During the summer months typewriting was not included in the duties of some of the class, consequently the ligaments Page Truc'nty-eight of the fingers were stiff and tense. The Hrst quarter had worn this off and records were now being hung up. Typewriting is an art in which the class of '22 has a record yet to be attained by any class in St. Joseph's. Five Remington gold medals. Bradford Springer and john Beaubien exhibited rapidness of thought to the highest degree in the class in the first quarter, but Elmer Rademacher and Joseph Reuter forged steadily onward and ran aside Springer. Springer has the distinction of being admitted to the Order of Accurate Typists UO-A-T's j.for sixty words per minute, without an error. Our records are open to competition, they have not been equaled in the history of St. Joe's. The Christmas season reminded us of banquets, and a banquet we had. VV e had the honored presence of Father Lindemann, Father Marske and the entire Faculty at this afifair, for which credit is due Felix Kummer. However, as this was to be our last banquet at St. Joseph's the chairman of the committee decided to make it worth while and we unanimously say that he put on one splendid affair. On returning from the Christmas vacation we entered spiritedly into soliciting funds for the Christian Brothers' Crusade. We showed our appreciation of their unselfish labors by assisting them in their financiafl call to the best of our ability. It is an item of interest to know that we obtaine-'l S41 over our quota, or a percentage of 171. Half of the term was now drawing to a close and all were seriously absorbed in preparation for the mid-year exams. Geometry claimed a few victims for the half term, but all turned out to pay their respects at its fun-eral CEU A very unusual coincidence at a funeral was that all raised their voices to the strain of Hooray when they heard that History, a civilized subject, was to replace Geometry. With the election of Clarence Robinette to the presidency of our class, plans for the rapidly approaching future were discussed. Harry Trombly was elected Treasurer, but left school in the middle of the quarter, leaving twen.ty-two in tvwefzty-two, a rather unique coincidence. Class rings were adopted with the insignia, 'lSt. joseph's High School, 19Z2. Felix Kummer was at his favorite position of Committee Chairman again. Gone. The third quarter passed into oblivion. The results of the tests this time were the most important of the year, for those who had secured an average of seventy-five per cent as a minimum were excused from the fourth quarterly examinations. All had worked during this quarter, as was evident when one looked about the room during the tests. Heads bent, eyes firmly fixed on papers and strict silence. Rapidly moving pens denoted the intense work. The last lap regretfully came. But a few weeks remained and we were to venture forth to fight life's battles. We review with joy our four years in tlie fold of Alma Mater and we recall all the joys and happenings, the contrasting changes at the hands of time, from green boyhood to the radiant summit of man- hood. We have the advantage of a more proficient training than our predecessors Z we stand better prepared to serve humanity, greater fields to conquer: better future citizens for the uplift and glory of our great nation and better testimonials of the products of the Christian Brothers. XYe are justly proud of the distinction, The first Academic class of St. Joseph's, and we all firmly vouch for the truth of the statement: Fine Coronius Opus. RAYMOND SHEAHAN, '22. Page Trewzty-nirze Hang-out. vorite Pastime. Fa ci o 7 amp nf all ying .v-1 4-a .vo ,.'D r-1 SI 42' ill F3 UA Q2 +4 .-1 3-4 O P -I .v 'v .-- rn rd ..- ...- 4' . U - : - .. ,. A Page Thirty 6 3 cd Q cu -5 E-4 s. bb CZ O it CD G a BUD CI A 2 F1-4 D -3 4 :- ua .S 4-I O :- CQ 'Gee whiz Isl a-1 5 9 Vi 1: 5-4 -- Nl F' .- 'Y' . P4. F .- ..- 9 I-4 lvl if rvicef' ws Se Pa.: 5 ui as ..- I-1 O D ..- aa .CI 4-I UL C! .-1 ickl ...T .Pharmacist w? ... H0 O Id ert ........ 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Q15 wi 'GE H. 55 W? mr.: .Ev .29 1-.Z Se Sri JO 4-I '3 fo. .UZ :C 4-ll-1 .Qu 73: E5 5? ow P-.fre 'cf ! l :: E. 32 .Em 'STE' ja .HO Q5 KF 2- SE 3m nc. mm it 2- QT: EE mm Q4 'ENE Q2 ii 41503 MM I-:J US E5 VUE 11.- EE .Za L-G Um U51 l-4. EE H. ai 3.3 5.1: M29 5.2: ..-5, -'Ins EE fi il-3 'Q- :OJ :s -DD :S :ir-l OE U1 : ' 013 U44 E. U. F' 11: O ,,. pq. Q- um. ,.,.. .220 v-110 33 EE :Eli 04-4 ai .iz E-I ACU 54 SE EE G-Q. WW UA Q'-:J UE 'Uu- 'gm :E PM S. 5-1 O va-2 TJ l-4 o -Q ra l-J 7: .2 rn M .II D1 d Q o F S: U .E 'HJ 5.0 C u: O O .S V? 1 U7 E G C- U7 '4-I O 5-4 GJ .SI U CTS 0 H 1 -. n.. -H .-CI .20 3-4 1-I T3 .-C 4- W D14 ui .2 as E vi 5 :1 P' :I as .2 aa K.- .2 .2 +A :J LJ 5 GJ 5-4 c: 7 ' J Zin F112 Qnrnnrnpr Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, February 2, 1942. DEAR BROTHER JOSEPHI VVhile traveling through Buenos Aires sometime ago, I came across a Chris- tian Brothers' school. Desiring to know something of your whereabouts I called on the Brother Director and explained the object of my mission to him. At first he did not know the Brother Joseph I asked for, but after I told him the one I was seeking was very tall QFD he immediately recalled you. From him I learned of your wonderful success and what is more I was pleased to hear that you are now head of the New Manhattan College in New York City-that famous city. Now after I have explained to you my reasons for being down here in South America, I will narrate how I met or heard of all the members of the 1922 class, who graduated from that grand educational institution, St. Joseplfs High School, Detroit, Mich. No doubt you are somewhat surprised to hear that I am down here in the land of the tropical sun. Well, after graduating from St.. Joe's, I secured a posi- tion with a wholesale coffee house that dealt with South American countries. My Spanish came in very handy, for I was connected with the South American department. After two years of satisfactory work in this department I was offered the management of our distributing house here in Rio de Janeiro. I gladly accepted the advancement as it offered me an opportunity to get out and see some of the world. I left the states September 14, 1924, and from that day until Sep- tember of last year I heard practically nothing from the States and especially from Detroit. Now, to get back to my visit to the school in Buenos Aires. As I was talking to Brother Director, another Brother happened into the office. He was introduced to me as a Brother Agnon. After a moment or two I recognized in him my former classmate-VVilliam Bossenberger, who was wearing the humble habit of the Brothers of the Christian Schools. We then fell to talking about old times. VVe each then told the other our experiences since leaving the hallowed walls of our Alma Mater. Immediately after my visit to the Brothers I resolved then and there to take a trip back to dear old Detroit, in order to meet the boys again. My application for an extended vacation was granted and so on September 13 last year I left South America for the States, with Detroit as my ultimate destination. But before reaching the Aero Line City I planned to visit Philadelphia and Ann Arbor on some very important business for our concern. I set out on the North American Aero Line and soon landed in the City of Brotherly Love. I registered at the VVilliam Penn and whilst sitting in the lobby of that hotel, I chanced to pick up the Saturday Ewmzting Past. Glancing through its pages I came across an article written by the editor entitled: VVhat the Chris- tian Brothers, a Catholic teaching organization, has done for America during the past century. I wondered how such an article could find its way into a paper like the Post, until I saw the name of Raymond Sheahan, our editor-in-chief ot' the Arrow during those famous days, with the words editor-in-chief, after it. I resolved to call upon him and congratulate him on his fine article. Arriving at his office I was immediately ushered into his presence. Congrat- ulating him on the article, Ray said that he had written nothing but what was true. After a few minutes of conversation the business manager of the Past came. Say Ray-VVhy, hello Rad, what are you doing here? VVhere have you been all these years P VVho was it, but Francis X. Kraft, former business manager of the Page Tflllffj'-0116 Arrow, and now occupying the same position on the Saturday Eweaziizg Post. We three lived our school days over again in the all too short hour I spent with them. Then having settled my business I left the next day for Ann Arbor, where I corn- pleted my work within a very short time. My business over I was free to enjoy my extended vacation, so accordingly I began my round of visits. My first was to the University of Michigan, for I had learned that Ervin Andres was the coach of their Miracle Team. This was no surprise to me for Putz had been a star player whilst at St. joe's. VVhen I called on him he had his men on the gridiron, so I watched the proceedings and when they were over I met him in the Gym. After exchanging greetings we decided to run down to Detroit. We left that evening by air-taxi. It chanced that the pilot overheard part of our conversation and turning round we immediately recognized our old friend 'VViebels.', This chance meeting so excited him that he forgot about his machine, until he heard a voice calling: Hey there! What are you trying to do? Illl have to arrest you for reckless driving. Saying this the traffic cop of the air passed VViebels a summons. The next day we went with him to the court, and who should the judge be but our old friend Paul Henrichs. QI learned too, that Thaddeus Spikosky was a judge in New York State.j Needless to say nothing came of the case and what is more the traffic officer who made the arrest happened to be our old friend f'Bert Beaubien, who was all apologies when he recognized us. The following day being Sunday we all agreed to meet at noon and dine together. Coach Andres and myself put up at the Statler for the night. The next morning we journeyed over to St. joseph's church for mass. The priest, who delivered a wonderful sermon on Catholic Education, a man recognized as an orator in the Middle West, was none other than Raymond A. Smith of the class of 1922. Immediately after mass we had a few minutes chat with him and invited him to join us and the rest of the boys at the Statler at 12. I-Ie said he would. Twelve o'clock came and with it the finest menu that I ever saw served. The Statler is noted for its fine menus. It has the name of being the best hotel for banquets, stags, special parties and the like. We soon found out the reason, for on picking up the menu card after we had been seated, we read: This menu has been prepared by Felix A. Kummer, the famous banquet expert. Learning that Felix as well as Alois Einheuser, the Statler's famous steward were on the premises we sent for them inviting them to join their old class mates. This they did and we sure did spend a pleasant hour in the dining room. Felix certainly has the gift of the gab today just as he had it when he went to school. That afternoon marked the opening of the World's Series between the Tygers and the New York Giants so we decided to take in the first game. Immediately after dinncvr we boarded a Navin Feld Aero Special and in no time we were seated in the Wonder Stadium of the VVorld. We were part of the 100,000 fans seated in that immense arena. Detroit had grown and was now a city of 5,000,000 The game was nip and tuck up to the ninth, not a Giant had reached first, the Tyger pitcher was going strong. The first two men up fanned, the shortstop came in and spoke to the pitcher, then resumed his position. The third man came to bat determined to do or die. VVith two strikes on him he swung at the third ball pitched, met it squarely and away it sailed, to the right of the shortstop, but the latter had started with the crack of the bat, and was just in time to pull it down, thus giving the pitcher a no-run, no-hit, no-man-reached-first base game. The stands went wild, the names of Springer, the pitcher and Berthiaume were on the lips of all. Not till their names had been called did we recognize them. Immediately after the game we called at the office and congratulated our class mates. VVe had been talking to them but a moment or two, when a gentleman entered to offer them his congratulations. I-Iis face looked familiar, but for the Page T11 irt jr-treo time being we couldn't place him. On being introduced to him we immediately recognized him, even though he had become much thinner, it was none other than our old friend, Joe Reuter, now the famous Flesh reducing physician of the United States. Joe invited us for a spin in his car. We accepted and were surprised to see the wonderful improvements that had taken place in the city. Joe's car is a wonder, a new make, a land and air combination, that is creating quite a sensation in the West and will before long cause a wonderful change in the automotive world. We asked Joe the make of this machine and he informed us that it was a Le-Fevre,', put out by the LeFevre Corporation and namied after its president and producer, VVilfrid LeFevre a class mate of ours. After Joe had given us the benefit of this Aero-Motor car we resolved to purchase one, so he accordingly drove us to the distributing agency of this car-the George J. Rapp Distributing Companyfy Entering the salesroom, we were greeted by George J. himself, who immediately recognized us. George started to explain the merits of the machine, but we cut him off by requesting him to bring forth the order blanks, which we immediately signed, thus closing the deal. George J. informed us that we would have to wait a month before delivery could be made. unless we could see LeFevre and have him rush the order through. Deciding to do this, we left for the factory and were soon seated in the pala- tial office of President LeFevre, Will greeted us most cordially and after explaining to him the object of our mission, he took us to the shipping depart- ment and told us that we could drive our own car away with us when we were leaving. Returning to the ofhce we took out our check books to pay for the cars, but VVill ordered us to put them away and accept the cars with his compliments. Immediately after leaving the LeFevre Corporation we journeyed out to Grosse Pointe, to the Gauthier Ice-Boat Company. We dropped inn on Clayton and congratulated him on winning the title of 'flce-Boat King the previous winter. Clayton showed us his machines and explained to us his invention for preventing ice-water baths, he stated that he had had enough of them during his school days and that as a consequence he had set to work to invent a machine that would prevent this. He has succeeded admirably well and intends to put his machine on the market before very long. Our next stop was Chicago, where we went Lo take in the championship chess match, between our little school day wonder, Bernard J. Compliment and Jose Capablance, of Cuba. Bernard carried off the championship and received the congratulations of his class mates at a banquet held in his honor at the Blackstone Hotel. Un our return to Detroit after a few days, we landed on the roof of the New Century Building and noticed the sign on the top of this 100-story Wonder of the VVorld -Selter Construction Company, Detroit, Mich. lVe immediately called Elmer from our machine by radiophone, and told him that we were on the top of his building. A moment or two afterwards an aero-motor car shot out into space from the eightieth story exit and was soon mounting to the roof. After a brief conversation on top of the tallest building in the world we left for the Statler. Here we were joined by Joseph Schulte and Clarence Robinett who had left the cares and worries of their law business back in New York City, in order to spend a few days with their old school chums. Soon the time come for us to depart, but before doing so we held a Class Reunion in the dining room of the Statler at which we resolved to meet in the same place five years hence, when we hope and expect to have you with us. On January 25 I returned to South America, where I am now busily engaged in looking after our interests here. However, I do not intend to stay here much longer, as I am longing for dear Old Detroit, but especially for my class mates of 1918-1922. Trusting to hear from you, I am Your sincere pupil, ELMER O. RADEMACHER, '22 Page Tl1irty-fllrce Page Thirty-four Ullman 13112111 Clbur Glnnataut Guihr After four long years of study, Striving always as we ought, We have won our school's approval Gaining that for which we sought. Stalwart sons of Alina Mater - Their race to success have run,' Some trying tests have been encountered, Making sweet the vict'ry won. S t. Joe's has shown the worth of virtue, Kept us loyal, staunch, and true, And at tinies when failure threatened Lent her aid to help us through. S he reniinds us of our duties To the God who rules above, Bids us offer Hirn each action As a prayer of faith and love. Pleads she for the love of country During peace or during strife, And coinrnands us to protect it, Even at the cost of life. Tiine to part is now approaching We leave dear St. .loe's today, Paths of life divide before us, Each inust go on his lone way. Fondty ever in our 'Vl'I6W!-,'l'lC.S' Will the friendships e'er remain, They shall flourish, growing fonder Till our future life we gain. O Most loving Alina Mater. By your teachings we'll abidej And throughout life's weary battle Be for us our constant guide. E. J. H.--M. VV. ill nf the Gilman nf 1522 BRADFORD L. SPRINGER, CLASS LAWYER E THE honored and illustrious Class of 1922, of St. joseph's Commercial High School, of the City of Detroit, in the County of Wayne, and the State of Michigan, being of sound mind, memory and understanding, do jointly and severally make and publish this, our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us at any time heretofore made, in manner as follow- ing, that is to say: First-We do jointly and severally appoint Mr. Frank Elmer executor, and charge him with enforcing all the provisions, items and clauses contained and embraced in this our Last VVill and Testament. He must therefore deposit the fabulous amount of One Dollar QSLOOJ with Mr. joseph Schulte, jr., as surety bond, ' Second-To the next Fourth Year, Bookkeeping Class, we do jointly and severally bequeath the superb task of impressing upon the Honorable Faculty, the necessity of a few bookkeeping and adding machines for use in said class. Third-We do jointly and severally give, devise and bequeath to our heirs, our newly acquired favor, the privilege of signing our own report cards and excuses, and also the unlimited supply of affection tendered us by the under classes. Fourth-We do jointly and severally bequeath to the incoming Seniors, 24 extra hard rosewood, mahogany finished seats, together with the Championship Flag won by us for all athletic events held in the year 1921. Fifth-The bulk of our property-real, personal and otherwise-we bequeath in the order and manner as follows: - I, Philip Berthiaume, bequeath a fraction of my good looks to Elmer Mas- serang. I, Raymond Sheahan, do hereby bequeath to Francis jungwirth my office of Editor-in-chief of the Arrow I, john B. Beaubien, the inventor of the Leg-shake, hereby will to joseph Lipskey my secret method of dancing the latest steps, without displacing a liga- ment in so doing. I, William Bossenberger, do hereby bequeath to Charles Danneels my ability to sleep during class along with the knack of getting away with it. I, joseph Reuter, hereby will to Harold Michels my distinction of being the stoutest young man in the school. I. Elmer Selter, do bequeath to joseph Murphy my ability to turn out the most perfect drawings in physics. ' I, Francis Kraft, being of sound mind and judgment, do hereby will to Ralph Heidenreich, my uncanny ability to come within an eighth of an inch of hitting passing vehicles. I, Clayton Gauthier, will to john Kahoun, by ability to build, sink and recover ice boats from Lake St. Clair during the winter season. I, Alois Einheuser, do hereby will to Legs Esper, my unquestioned dis- tinction to topple the maples from seemingly Split H its. I, Felix Kummer, hereby bequeath to Peter Decker, my uncalled for popu- larity. Page Thirty-five I, Clarence Wiebelhaus, hereby will to Leonard Stumm my knack of playing basket ball with a cellar aggregation. I, Paul Henrichs, hereby leave to James Springer my proficient ability to compose essays and editorials as also the knack of winning Central Interscholastic Press association honors. I, Bernard Compliment, otherwise called Barney being of sound mind and judgment, do hereby bequeath to Norbert Tobbe my theory of successfully solv- ing algebraic problems. I, Elmer Rademacher, being now of sound mind, do hereby will and bequeath to Frederick Baumgartner, my position as class comedian. I, Thaddeus Spikosky, of Bismarckian repute, being now of sound mind, hereby leave to Gilbert Dykeman, my medals won during my four years at St. Josephs But one honor I reserve, that is the solid gold 24-jewel watch I won in 1921. I, George Rapp, of sound mind and judgment, will to Joseph Locher, my distinction of having the tallest fence in which to tic up the bull. I, Raymond A. Smith, do hereby will and bequeath to Lawrence Gietzen my privilege of being the quietest student in the class. I. Wilfrid LeFevre, of sound mind and judgment, do hereby will to VVi1liam Gracher, my manner and method of finding -out the equations in Geometry and Physics. 1, joseph Schulte, jr., do hereby leave to my brother George my manner of debating, especially the gestures. I, Ervin Andres, do here-by bequeath to Frederick Gravel my secret method of tackling a runner before he gets started. I, Clarence Robinett, leave to Frank Elmer my office as President of the Fourth Year. I, Bradford Springer, being of unusually sound mind at this time, do hereby will and bequeath to Richard Hengehold, my wonderful pitching ability. In W'1't1'mss Whereof we do hereby jointly and severally set our 'hands this 16th day of June, A. D. 1922. THE Crass or 1922. Signed, sealed, published and declared 'by the class of 1-922, the testators above named, as and for their Last VVill and Testament, in the presence of us, who, in their presenct, at their request, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto set our names as witnesses. IIARRY J. DINGEIVIANN, of Detroit, Michigan. JOSEPH A. IVIOYNIIIAN, of Detroit, Michigan Page Th frty-six '1ll 119 Emmim its v 'J I f 1 3 sf af in x ' N Q Y 9 ET' VIE T1zirf3 '-St Z'C'7l Mana nf 1522'- HE history of our class published in last year's Year Book ends thus: f'The 'Studious Sophomores' kind readers bid you aideu-till the June of another year rolls round and we have passed throuh the halls of St. -Ioseph's as 'jolly -Iuniors,' ready to assume the obligations of l 'Serious Seniors. Adieu, Adioslw All too quickly has the year rolled round, and we now find that we are on the threshold of our Senior year, ready to assume the obligations that go with that class. Three- fourths of our scholastic race is finished and we are now entering on the fourth and last lap, ere we do so, let us glance at our log and read therein the events of our junior ' ear. Rev' Bm' A' Lewis' F'S'C'y When school reopened for the scholastic year 1921-1922 we found that thirty-six of our number were on hand, ready to take up klhe work of the junior Year, under the captaincy of our enthusiastic, ambitious teacher -Rev. Brother A. Lewis, who was ready to guide us through the turbulent sea of knowledge, right into the Haven of Safety-the Senior Year. More congenial quarters on the second floor had been assigned to us. This, in itself was conducive to study. A palace, in comparison with the room we oc- cupied cluring our Sophomore Year. Well ventilated, well lighted, commodious and spacious in every sense of the word. Among the new studies we took up were: General Science, Intermediate Alge- bra, Rhetoric, Second Year Spanish, Advanced Bookkeeping. Needless to sav, we set out to master the intricacies of these subjects. Cf these, we took to General Science, like a bee takes to honey. This subject was very interesting due to the experiments we held during the year. Shortly after Brother Lewis had been relieved of his duties as acting direc- tor of the school, an office to which he had been appointed, due to the absence of Brother Henry who remained in New York City on important business, we organized our class society under the name of the Joyce Kilmer Literary Society. This organization interested itself in everything that went on in the school. Its four groups of officers deserve a great deal of credit for the masterly way with which they handled things. VVith the advent of the football season, the members of the class became quite interested and enthusiastic over the proposition of forming a school football team. and when the time came, went out for positions, with the consequent result that two of our number, Frank Elmer and Norval Burkheiser, were given regular places in the lineup. Both of these lads deserve a great deal of credit for the work they did, especially Burkheiser, who played the entire Seminary game with a broken hand, which he received during the first quarter. About this time the school paper, the Arrow made its appearance and we found that six of our members had been appointed to the staff, these with the nine from the Senior Class did the brunt of the work during the school year, and helped to make this paper the success it was. The first quarterly examinations came and went, with the consequent result that, with but one or two exceptions, all came through in flying colors. With these out of the way we began the work of the second quarter. But one feature worthy of notice took place during this quarter and that was the drive for the Memorial Page Thirty-eight gc 'l'l1irf-vfl POLI STULIO 923 1 OF SS LA C building to be erected in New York City, commemorative of the Christian Brothers' Diamond Jubilee. In the drive that was put on in the .school the students of this class took an active part, so much so, that this interest carried us into first position, for when the final reckoning came we headed the list with 250 per cent, a per capita of 36.22. Not only this, but we had within our ranks the champion chance seller in the per- son of Elmer Masserang, who, all told sold 300 chances during the drive. He also won the prize offered by an alumnus of Manhattan college, for selling the greatest number of chances during the special campaign of forty chances put on from November 19 to December 8, his record for one day alone, December 5, being 121. Our record during this drive-Highest amount, average, percentage, per capita, greatest numiber of chances sold and the champion chance seller. November 21 marked the first appearance of our class paper- The Com-' ment, edited and published in typewritten form, by Francis j. jungwirth. This paper lived up to its lirst announcement published in its initial number: My mission will be to promote a bigger and better class spirit, to discuss class news and to relate the various class incidents which occur during the week. The editor deserves a great deal of commendation for the wonderful work he did in putting out this weekly. , Late in january an ice carnival was held at Belle Isle under the auspices of the editorial staff of the Arrow. At this Frederick Gravel, proved his ability as a skater, for he was found well up in front in the various events run off. Fred entered the races held by the Detroit Recreation Commission and did remarkably well. Besides skating the lads of this class engaged in several bowling matches with the Fourth Year, but due to superior playing on the part of the latter lost seven out of nine games. When the others failed to come across on the bowling league, the members of these two teams decided to discontinue the league. Basket ball next occupied our attention. After the organization of the Athletic Association and the opening of the basket ball season we put a team on the court that made itself felt. Though we did not come out on top we have two distinctions to our credit, viz: that of being the only team in -the league to beat the Second Year and that of being the only team that lost to the Fourth Year. Not only were we actively engaged in the line of sports, but we were not forgetting nor neglecting the main issue-study. We were holding our own with it. In the line of typewriting we were working away with an object and purpose in view-that of winning the various medals and honors conferred by the Under- wood and Remington Typewriter Companies. Fourteen of our number, at the present date, May 5, have won honors since September, and bv the first week of June we expect to have many more in the ranks of the honored typists. March 17 witnessed the St. Patrick's day entertainment at which several of our members starrel, notably, John Simon, John Kahoun, Leonard Stumm, William Gracher, who played in the orchestra. Incidentally we want to remark here that this was the first school function at which the school orchestra played, and it sure did itself justice that day. Rev. Brother B. Amedy, F. S. C., has just reason for being proud of his orchestra and deserves a great deal of credit for the wonderful work he did with it during the school year. The year rolled on and soon we were up to the time when the drive for the year book was to be put on. Fired by the enthusiastic talks of our teacher, the man behind this Year Book, we sallied forth .resolved to come out on top in this drive, just as we had come out on top in previous ones. How we succeeded in this campaign we will let one of our fellow members state: Not only did we succeed in topping the list at the time of the Christian Brothers' Diamond jubilee Fund Crusade, but we also have to our credit another accomplishment, which is our pride and boast. Page Forty We glory in the fact that in the campaign, put on for securing advertisements and patrons of this Year Book, we topped the list with the amount of S531 to our credit. This amount, save S99 secured by our teacher, represents the good, hard, persistent work of each and every student of this class, but especially that of Elmer Masserang, who obtained the sum of 58206, thus giving him first place in the school in this campaign, Francis X. Kraft of the Senior class came next with S5178 to his credit. This is the reason for our pride. By ourselves alone we accomplished the feat of topping the list, and what's more of going over the quota tS400j assigned us by our teacher, an amount which, someone said would not be brought in by any class in the school. This may smack of the spirit of vainglory, we may be severely criticised for this, but we just can not keep from telling the world that we accomplished it and that in doing so we overcame a thousand and one obstacles. We have shown that one class could obtain the amount of 3400. Someone said it couldnlt be done. Our policy is that of Edgar Allan Guest, the poet of the breakfast table-g'1t can be done. It is this spirit of It can be done and the great lighting spirit of our class that enabled us to smash our way to first place in this campaign as well as in the Christian Brothers' Crusade. XYith the rest of the school we entered the retreat on Monday, April 10, and it goes without saying, that like the rest of our school mates, we went through the various exercises in a very serious way, realizing the immense amount of good to be derived from it. It was a fitting preparation for the Holy Season of Easter. Immediately on our return from the Easter vacation the LaSalle Baseball league commenced. We entered a team and to date have lost to Freshmen B by a score of 12 to 6, and won from the fourth year by a score of 17 to 12. We expect to be in the light right up to the time the last mlan is put out. The fourth quarterly examinations are in the ofling, our work of the Junior Year is fast drawing to a close, it has been a jolly year, but soon it will be a thing of the past and we will be standing on the threshold of our Senior Year, trying to peer into the future, 1922-1923, a-wondering what it holds in store for us. VVe are no longer the Jolly Juniorsi' we must put aside the things of child- hood and now assume the clothes of manhood. Ours is no light task. The under- graduates will look up to us for example and edifieation. VVe are the ones on whom the school depends when the question of leadership arises. We have done. Our 'junior Log is complete. We have done our work and are now ready to assume the obligations of Serious Seniors. Farewell kind friends, till we meet again next year, when we will have passed through the Fourth Year as Serious Seniors and stand ready to take our places in the business world or to continue our education in some college or university. Adieu, Adios! till another June. JAMES J. SPRINGER, '23. Page Forty-one 'gpP1111'ili11g vimliztz Yl'liXX'R lTlX1i has always been fostered here at St. 'loseph's. tireat inte:- est has been taken in this art this year more than ever. The medals offered by the Cnderwood and Remington Typewriting Companies, have been the means of spurring the students on towards securing one of the coveted prizes. Cndcr the able tutelage of Rev. Brother Henry and Rev. Brother B. joseph the Seniors and juniors have garnered quite a number of these awards. The work of this year has increased the reputation of St. ,loseph's. These typewriting companies, especially the Cnderwood people, have complimented us very highly on the splendid work being accomplished here in .Xlnta Nlater. St. hloseph's entered another typist in the Order of .Xccurate Typists-l-lrad- ford l.. Springer, who wrote at a speed of C9 words a minute for ten consecutive minutes without error. This makes the third year in succession that this feat has been accomplished. The successful niedalists pictured above are treading from left to rightl as follows: limit! Rott'-XYilfritl ul. I,e lfevre, .Xlois ll. liinheuser, .lohn B. lleau- bien, l'aul bl. llcnrichs, ,loseph .X. Schulte, Felix AX. Ktunmer. Xyilliain l'. Rossen- berger, -loseph -I, Reuter, Bernard nl. Compliment, Hilbert AX. Dylteman. .STUUUIIIZT lCo:t'ffRicliard -I. llengehold, Francis X. Kraft, lirvin Al. Andres, Clarence XY. Robinctt, Thaddeus ii. Spilvosliy, Clayton li. liauthier, Raymond .X, Smith, liradford l.. Springer, Clarence bl. Vliebelliaus, Raymond ll. Sheahan. Leonard -I. Stunnn. IXIVIII' ROTC--TZIIIICS bl. Springer, joseph .X. l.ipsl4ey, lfredericlt A. lflauin- gartner, lfrancis bl. Alungwirth, l7rederick bl. Gravel, lfdmund XY. lfuhrniann, -Ioseph Xl. l.ocher, john Y. Kahoun, lilmcr O. Rademacher, Ralph bl. lleidenreich. lfranlc Al. llhner. lytlflt' l o1'f.x'-ffeo SQEQEHQYWQQ HES g K A I M Nfl mimi Wu U OD . M XW W W H Q WW'wQfFWfj L fxif Q H , H r' ib2U ' : ! -N A N Q f A F3 if Y. 2, P912 0112155 nf 1924 I FTER two long months of enjoyment, sport and out- J ings, of the kind and nature that give great pleasure and rest, we turned again into the beaten path that winds its ways towards the sheltering walls of old St. Joes. We enteredthe building on the mlorning of September 12, 1921, with a feeling of persons, getting home after a long journey to foreign lands. ln the corridors we met manv of our friends of last year, and found that quite a few of them were strutting around sporting long trousers. Soon we were ushered to our room, one of the finest in the building. There we were greeted by our teacher of 1 last year-the Rev. Brother Dominic, lf. S. C. The tuo U I - lirst years of 1920-1921 were united and formed one dandy Rev' B '-F-D m f'F'S'C' second year. Our prospects for the year looked bright and as you read on, you will see that our conjectures came true. Wfith the merging of the two classes, new acquaintances were formed. Two new corners were with us, Henry XYeitenberner, formerly of the U. of D. high school and Lester Dietz, of the Annunciation high school. t Our field of labor for the second year differed in many respects from that of the first in that we were to occupy a more pleasing room, the one used by the Seniors, secondly besides continuing several of our last year's subjects we were to take up the study of Plane Geometry, Ancient History and quite a few Radio, and third and last, we found that the passing mark had been changed from 60 to 70 per cent. 1 Three weeks after the opening of school, Brother Dominic suggested that we organize a class society, this suggestion was received with great enthusiasm and accordingly acted on, with the result that oflicers were elected to hold office for one quarter at a time. The name of the society was called the Nazareth Council of the Archconfraternity of the Divine Child, its object being to promote and foster devotion to the Child Jesus. Meetings were held every Friday after-- noon. Along in October Brother Henry, director, came into our room and told us about the Christian Brothers, Diamond jubilee Fund 1 just what this fund was to be used for and then urged us to go out and sell the chances, and thus in a small way show our appreciation for the seventy-five years of hard work and zeal on thc part of the good Christian Brothers. Vile responded to his appeal and with heart and soul entered the crusade that was put on, so much so, that we were the first class to go over the top, a feat in itself to be proud of. XVe are glad to learn that the crusade was a success in other parts of the country and that this Memorial Building is now in the course of construction. VVith the opening of the football season, Father Klarshke called for candidates and some dozen or more lads of our room responded, and worked might and main to make the team, with the result that all without exception found a place on it. VVhat is more, by their great unHinching work at all times, whether in practice or in actual playing, they gave all they had and thus brought honor and glory to Alma Mater. Under the able leadership of Stephen Martin the first school foot- ball team of St. joe's did remarkably well. Those from our class were: Martin, Shaughnessy, Daoust, Clarke, Becker, Carroll, Collins, Smith, O'Rourke, Lynch. Page Forty-four 514' 2 D 3 ul POLY 924 1 OF SS CLA During the early part of the year our tedious routine of study was interrupted by the visit of two very distinguished Brothers-Brother Philip, the new provin- cial of the New York province and Brother Henry August, ex-provincial of the same province. Coming just at the time the crusade was on, their words of encouragement and just what the Memorial Building meant to the Brothers, spurred us on to do our level best in order to help them make this undertaking a success. Our first campaign-the first quarterly examinations-came shortly after this visit. Vtfe had been well prepared, and even though the enemy attacked us violently, we were ready to met his onslaught, determined to conquer him. Wlieii the smoke of battle had cleared up and the roll had been called it was found that many had been slightly Wounded and that others had fallen mortally wounded. It was found that Generals Geometry and English, with their batallions had done the most damage. This attack taught us a lesson to be well prepared and better trained to use our artillery tour studiesj when the next battle came. 1 The coming of Christmas brought with it many pleasant memories, and in order to help the students of our class to prepare for the great season in a fitting manner a social was held. This, due to the committee in charge, was a huge suc- cess. Then amid snowy weather we departed on the twenty-second of December, to our homes to enjoy the Christmas vacation. Shortly after our return on january 3, 1922, the Rev. Brother Baldwin, pro- Avincial of the St. Louis Province, paid us a visit. His timely advice on the nec- essity of a good education seemed to hit home, for it was to be noticed that a wonderful improvement came about in the recitations of some of our wounded soldiers. Then came our second campaign, this time we were better prepared. When the enemy, headed by Generals Geometry and English came marching down the field, we withstood them manfully, and met their guns and their onslaught with a grim determination that spelled success. The enemy was repulsed, some of our men were seriously wounded. Many received honors for their bravery. This cam- paign over, we prepared for the skirmishes Qtestsj which were held quite often. These were held in anticipation of coming battles with our enemies. Like all good soldiers, wc believed in being forearmed and prepared when the enemy would make his third assault. At the Wiriter Sports Carnival held under the auspices of the Detroit Recrea- tion Commission, February 4, 1922, our class was represented by Clement O'Rourke, Herbert Clarke, both of whom won places in the 220-yard and 440- yardg VVilliam Himniels and Harry Robbins. These same lads participated in the lce Skating Carnival, held under the auspices of the Editorial Staff of the Arrow at Belle Isle, january 26, 1922, and between Clement O'Rourke and Herbert Clarke won most of the honors. The class scored the highest number of points on this occasion. When the basket ball season was well under way, a league was formed in the school, we entered a team, which under the captaincy of George Shaughnessy won the Championship of the school, losing but two games and these to the Third Year. Once again we were to the front in the sport world of the school. Our representatives in the League were George Shaughncssy, Stephen Martin, George glartini Mortimer Lynch, Francis Pulte, Lawrence Barera, Henry Daoust, Edward uec ie . On April 3, 1922, Brother Simon of Toronto, Ontario, visited us and told us of the religious conditions existing in Canada. He showed us the real necessity of religious teachers and told us that vocations to the teaching orders were not enough. He urged us to do our share in a prayerful way, that an increase might come about. This we promised to do. Immediately before the third quarterly examinations, which by the way, made our third engagement, and one in which the attack and fight were furious, and Page Forty-.siix during which we killed General Geometry once and for all, another campaign was put on in the school-that of soliciting advertisements for the Year Book. After we had been impressed both by Brother Henry and Brother Lewis, and then by Brother Dominic, with talks relative to the huge success of the Year Book of 1921, we set to work and busied ourselves in the campaign 'to make this year's annual a greater success. That we have done this, is attested, by the fact, that the class brought in the sum of 3253, S80 of which was secured by Vincent Lukaszewicz our leading man. VV ith the coming of the baseball season the school league got under way and up to the present time, we have won one game, a 16 to 10 victory over Freshmen UA and lost one to the Fourth Year, a ften inning game, by a score of 10 to 9. VVhen the season ends we expect to be well out in the front of the League. The Sophomores have shown great interest in Athletics at all times. To all forms of sport we have contributed excellent material. Our one object and aim has always been to bring great honor and glory to Alma Mater. We believe we have succeeded in this, because we have stood as a unit, when it came to the question of athletics. HERBERT CLARK. ,g llla Salle News Sgnhirate ITH the dawn of the year 1922 came the birth of an idea that had long been in the mind of Rev. Brother A. Lewis, F. S. C., our Faculty Advisor. After much preliminary work and negotiations and having secured the sanction of his Provincial he formed the La Salle News Syndicate among the Brothers' schools in the New York Province publishing school papers. The object of this Syndicate being two-fold: To encourage friendly relations between the member publications and secondly to be a medium whereby the Christian Brothers and their work will become better known. From its very inception the movement met with a hearty welcome. Praise, was the word of the hour at its birth. Invitations were sent out to the Brothers' schools, with the result that many favorable replies were received. News items were then exchanged and a department called Around the Brothers' Schools was opened in the member publications. VVith things in fine running order, our Faculty Advisor set to work on a project of forming a National Syndicate. Negotiations were carried on with the Cornrnent, Cretin High School, St. Paul, Minn., for the purpose of merging the New York and St. Louis syndicates. This was affected on Friday, March 17, with headquarters here at St. Joseph's. The movement did not stop here, for ere the month of March had passed into history, the Syndicate had taken on an international aspect. The height of our Faculty Advisor's ambition had been reached, and all within the short space of sixty days. Syndicate inaugurated January 21, 19223 National, March 17, 1922, and International, March 30, 1922. At the time of writing this, May 5, the United States, Canada and Panama Canal Zone are represented in this Syndicate. The other countries of the world are expected to enter within a very short time. At this time, due to the efforts of The Arrow staff, the Syndicate is func- tioning splendidly and great good is being done. It has made a hit and we see a wonderful future ahead of it. Long may it live. Ad rnultos annos. Page F orty-sez'en Rabin ll.X'l wonders there are in wireless? Seeing the great future in store for wireless and the great factor that wireless will occupy in business lite. the faculty of St. .loseph's thought it best to give the students an oppors tunity to study the wonder of the day. llterefore, early in November the services of Klr. jerome .Xntlrews as wiref less instructor were secured. He gathered around him some forty or more Radio enthusiasts and gave them lessons three days a week, covering the theory of receiving and transmitting instruments. linthusiasnt waxed strong and many more students enrolled for the course. ,Xfter teaching here for several months. during which he accomplished a great deal, Klr. .Xndrews left us to assume charge of the Radio llepartnient at the Lf. of ll. llis work here was taken up by Rev. Brother QX. llenry, director. l'nder the new regime, lectures were given on the construction of receiving sets, starting with the crystal detector and enrbracing the better and more compli- cated construction of the audion set, embracing the simple detector bulb, the one step and several stages of amplification. Through his efforts, St. 'loseph's can boast of the finest sensitive instrument, a two step amplifying set, in the City of Detroit. This set has picked up nearly all the broadcasting stations in the country. The following are a few of the many stations heard: KDKA, XYRIY, XYXYI, XYXYI, XYVIZ. NYDY. Ntllf, VYCX, XN'fJll, HPXY. .Xl'ZY, 8 All 8 XNIX, 9 PZ. 8 t il I', 8 .XXIL KYXY, 8 .XllZ. Arlington. ljtltft' f'it7l'f,l'-Fftjflf -J H Xffhxw 5 X , fsf faxx rfevsgm QZZYQ E CN' ff' V E M XT s E Afrffj N E naw QF I 5. A x -2' A A . 5 E1 E :,ff!4 gAk ,a .. , - ' N Nw, f , .Z far -s- li if ir -,,,- 4-- , -- i' E 'E .4 - Ii!! . , - wife A... N, Q. tx ,V 'H V Ii: Sig., R-jg-I X-N xx :i l Q, 'NF -f ff g - lg' , ' X ii.. .1 - 1 ' ff 2 - - ' V ' - ' . g X N - -- gn '-amp' Y I 1 T , ? fx. if V E - f ume V, 5 5 gf 4 E I I E W , - E E E E S i - E E E E r: ,W , Wgfugxpy YggmlmIuggugngggYnrm.nu1yrrrnvu1rnm1unlmmx1gn1glmlu1rmgrgn1n1nngmgnujggmnmlnmmmuu,uullnlnnunnumugi E .1 X I f - V ,1 1 Page 1:0l'fgV-l!,i1lL Ullman A 152 EN short months ago we entered the historic halls of St. josephls with a spirit and disposition characteristic of Freshmen. Our vacation over, we were in a sense glad to get back to school and what is more to enter the ranks of high school students. Uur elementary education had come to an end, and we were now entering upon a field that would later in life place us among the educated men of the country. Witli this much said you will, gentle and kind reader, understand why each and every one of us felt proud. High school students-this meant a great deal to us, more than you can sense. Upon entering the hallowed halls of St. joe's, we felt pretty much the same as a child does, who has entered school for the first time. We were confronted with many new faces, new scenes, new teachers, new everything. But it was not long before we had become acquainted with our new surroundings, companions and teachers and then everything, needless to say became very pleasant for us. On that memorable day we started with over fifty, but ere long the number began to dwindle, for some had come here with-wrong conceptions and finding out their mistake in time, betook themselves to other high schools. By the time our first quarterly examination came around we were down to forty-eight. As soon as we had become sufficiently acquainted, we organized a class society, which we are glad to say did great work during the year. It engendered a spirit of good fellowship and fraternity and was the means of creating a fine class spirit. In commencing our high school education we found that we were to take up Elementery Algebra, Spanish, Mechanical Drawing, General Science, along with Catechism, English and Business Spelling. It was not long before these new subjects began to present their difficulties. For the majority of us we found Spanish and Algebra to be our bugbears, but exercising a little good will and a determination to succeed. we soon conquered these two subjects with the aid of our teachers. After our first battle for success, viz: our first quarterly examinations we had a fair idea as to what we might expect in june. Cur motto for the first examina- tion was: XVell begun is half done. The results proved that we understood its meaning. A few, about this time, found the pace too fast for them and con- sequently dropped out of the ranks, the others whose prospects were none to bright continued to cling with the hope of making good. Time alone settled their fate. About this time a radio class was formed and a number of the lads of our room joined the special class conducted after school hours. VVonderful results came from these lessons, for as a consequence, those who followed them were better able to cope with this vast growing wonder of the age. The school orchestra, which was organized under the direction of Rev. Brother Amedy, F. S. C., received great support from this class, four of our number, Urban Moffatt, Edward Labinski, Anthony Meier and llenry Van Holl- ebeke, joining it and gave to it the benefit of their musical talent, thus helping to make it one of the best boys' orchestras in the City of Detroit. This history would not be complete if we did not make mention of the Chris- tian Brothersl Diamond jubilee Crusade. The object of which was, to raise funds in order to erect a Memorial Building to the Christian Brothers in New Rev. Bro. Andrew, F.S,C. Page Fifty ffm' l'il.f.f,X'-U 9 n 3 v- Ln POL! 925 1 A CLASS York City, as an act of gratitude for the work they have done here in the New York province for the past seventy-live years. Although many of us had been acquainted with the Christian Brothers but a short time, we nevertheless did our bit towards the cause by bringing in a sufficient amount of money that sent us over the top. Lawrence Bazman deserves honorable mention for having sold the most chances in the class, Henry Barnhart was second. VVhen the call for the football team came our class furnished two players: Sigismund Zelinsky and Aloysius Priskey. The former distinguished himself by his wonderful punting ability and the latter by his great line work. It was Zelin- sky's toe that Won many a game for St. Joe's, but once he faltered, and that, in the Seminary game when he had to boot a mud-laden ball. He failed that day-so did the team and hence our only defeat of the football season. About this time our second quarterly examinations began to put in an appear- ance. Qnce again were we resolved to do or die. Again when the third quarterly examinations came around we were still running well in the race towards the goal-SUCCESS. To spur us on, Brother Henry, our director, gave us many talks on the necessity of attaining success and that, only by good, hard, honest, conscientious study. His words were applied in a special manner to our exami- nations, so much so, that as time went on the word-SUCCESS-began to assume a new meaning and we resolved to strive day by day to improve ourselves, so that when the end of the year came we would have attained it. Among the many visitors who called upon us during the year, were Rev. Brother Philip, the new Provincial of the New York Province and Brother Henry August, the former Provincial. Brother Philip in a masterly way told us very many things regarding the City of Detroit, which we had never known before. Clt seems that visitors are able to tell people more about their own city, than they themselves know.j Shortly after their visit Brother Baldwin of the St. Louis Province visited us and told us why he had such a high opinion of the Detroit boys. He especially impressed on us the importance of developing a strong character, so that when we come to take our places in the world we will have strength enough to live up to our own convictions. - At the opening of the basket ball season, an Athletic Association was organ- ized by Rev. Bnother A. Lewis and needless to say we welcomed the project whole- heartedly. We entered a team in the LaSalle Basket Ball League and at first it looked as though we would win the championship, but Dame Fortune seemed to be against us as we were forced to give place to the strong quintet of the Sopho' more class. Next came the St. Patrick's day entertainment to which this class furnished one speaker in the person of Norbert Grewe and also four musicians who were playing in the orchestra at its first school appearance. just before this entertainment, the question of the Year book was taken up and Anthony Meier was chosen to represent our interests by being selected as a member of the Editorial Staff. The next step was to have OL11' picture taken, in order that same could be used in connection with this history. We are proud of the picture of the class which accompanies this history, we feel that the book would indeed be incomplete without it. This is saying a great deal. We mean every word of this. As we write this history we received visits from two distinguished Brothers, one from Rev. Brother Simon of Toronto, Ontario, who spoke to us about the necessity of fitting in God's plan and of finding out what he wants us to do and once having found it out just what to do. The next visitor was Rev. Brother Ful- bert Cassian, provincial and personal representative of the Superior General of the Brothers of the Christian Schools, who explained to us the necessity of educa- tion in our day and of the need that the Catholic church has of men who have received a good Catholic education. Page Fifty-two By this time the school year was more than half finished, the third quarterly examinations and come and gone and we found Holy VVeek drawing nigh, bringing with it the first spiritual retreat ever held for the students of St. hloseph's. It is needless to say that we enjoyed this retreat and derived great and lasting good from the sermons delivered by Rev. Albert Barry, U. M. Cap., our retreat master. On our return from the Easter vacation the LaSalle Baseball League got under way, we entered a team and at the time this history is being written we have suffered a defeat and that at the hands of the Sophomores who beat us on the opening day, April 28, by a score of 16 to 10. VVe trust, gentle reader, that you have enjoyed the history of our class and that you will pardon us if we have taxed your patience. VVe bid you good-bye, with the hope that we will again meet you next june when we shall have completed our Sophomore year. v v Y j Q .'Xr.TIIomx ixlldlzk. 0112155 1925 HE vacation of 1921 had ended and schools were again receiving pupils. Not the least among them being St. Joseph's Commercial School, our beloved Alma Mater. We Freshmen were indeed fortunate in being admitted, for a large number of applicants had been turned away because of lack of room. For a period of three or four days after admission wide-eyed, open-mouthed boys were staring wistfully, at different objects of interest in and around St. joels. This seems to go with all Freshmen classes. Fifty of the 100 Freshmen, assembled in Room 12 on the morning of September 12. This was the first appearance of what was to become the famous Freshman B Class. Like all Freshmen we were nervous and timid, but Father ' ' Time soon healed this spirit, with his never-failing and ever-healing herb of friendship. From then on everything went along smoothly. The usual routine of work followed. Our program was outlined. XN'e found it included: Algebra, Spanish, English. Mechanical Drawing, General Science and Christian Doctrine, the all-important subject of Catholic schools and the one for which the Christian Brothers are so well known. A goodly number of these sub-V jects were new to us, but we came for work and right from the very start we sure made the dust fly. Everybody applied himself to the task in hand, realizing what the reward of work well done would mean. Rev. Bro. B. Amedy. F.S.C After things had been running along nicely for about three weeks, the De La Salle Literary Society, was organized. lYeekly meetings were held at which various topics, principally ones relating to school work and athletics were discussed. This society created a great esprit-de-corps in the class and made things pleasant for everybody. VVhen the football season opened, we responded to the call for players. After passing the necessary physical tests, three of our number were chosen and given permanent positions on the team. Throughout the season these lads worked and fought hard for the glory of the school. Boys, hats off to VVieski, Schwab and Weweler. Page Fifty-tlzrrc Shortly after the football season ended, an announcement relative to the Christian Brothers' Diamond jubilee Fund was made and we were asked to do our bit in this worthy cause by selling chances, for the erection of a litting memor- ial building in New 'York City. We entered the crusade heart and soul and we are glad to announce that we did our little bit in the nature of turning in to this fund a handsome sum of money, which represented a percentage of 116. Cold weather soon announced the arrival of the first quarterly examinations, held November 21 to 25. We met them with a resolute will, fought and conquered them. The results were certainly very gratifying and were a source of encourage- ment for us to go on to higher and greater things. Soon Time brought with it the Christmas holidays. Before leaving to enjoy them, a pleasant class social was held, at which an entertainment was staged under the auspices of the class officers. It is needless to say that it was highly enjoyed by all. We are told that many things happen over night. This year the truth of this was shown here at St. joe's, for on returning from our Christmas vacation, we found that Alma Mater had installed an up-to-date wireless station. A radio class was established and many of the boys enrolled. Radio became the topic of the hour, it was discussed at noon time, at dismissal time, at all time-s. In the court- yard, on the street, in the class, everywhere. It was THE main topic of all. Hardly had this been established, when another progressive move was made in St. Joe's, viz.: that of the organizing of the first school orchestra in the history of Alma Mater. To this new move the student body gave many promising musical artists. On the evening of January 18, 1922, the orchestra made its debut, when it played at the alumni meeting, where it made a wonderful hit, so much so that the association voted a nice sum of money to it in recognition of its fine work. This orchestra has made a hit and what's more has made wonderful progress. The one responsible for its organization and continuance, is our worthy and esteemed teacher, Rev. Brother Amedy, F. S. C., who has worked hard in per- fecting an A-1 orchestra, which is without question of doubt, the BEST boys' orchestra in the City of Detroit. Whilst all these events were occuring, Time was swiftly passing by and before we knew it we were once more face to face with the quarterly examinations, and once again we came, saw and conquered. Meanwhile, the dreary winter months whetted our appetites for athletics and in order to satisfy us, a skating carnival under the auspices of the Editorial Staff of the Arrow, was held at Belle Isle on January 26. The affair was a huge suc- cess and what interested us most was, the fact that it revealed to us a wonder skater in one of our classmates-John Hartman, who flying the colors of Fresh- man B came out second or third in a majority of the races. Another progressive move in the sport world was made about this time. Ath- letics which were being discussed only in a general way began to assume a new aspect. On january 26 an announcement appeared on the school bulletin board that an Athletic Association was to be formed and that with 'its inauguration the basket ball league would get under way. We greeted this news with a hearty welcome and entered a team in the La Salle League. Each and everyone of our forty-four members was all interest in this associ- ation and league. We did noble work in the league and under VVeweler, our captain, Povlitz and Griffin, our star players we produced a team that became runner-up for the pennant. Our hopes were shattered when the third year defeated us in the last game of the season, thus preventing us from capturing the coveted pennant. From time to time during the year many persons of note visited our class, among them being Rev. Brother Philip, the new provincial of the New. York Province. He expressed his satisfaction at the work we were accomplishing. Page Fifty-four 511' l'1'f1' v fin' POL! STUDIO 925 1 'B Cl-ASS Whilst with us he took occasion to give us some kind fatherly advice. Needless to say that this was heeded. Next to follow, was Rev. Brother Felix, whose splen- did lectures on Vocation produced great fruitg for at least one, if not several of our members, will, within a very short time enter the Brothers, Novitiate at Pocantico Hills. A The school year progressed rapidly and ere long came the announcement of the drive for funds for the Year Book. As in all other drives, we entered this one heart and soul and did our bit in making it a huge success. That we, with the other classes succeeded, is well attested by this splendid book of 128 pages. VVhilst this drive was on Easter was drawing nigh. Holy Week came and with it, the first spiritual retreat for the students of St. Joseph's Commercial School. Though it lasted but three days, the members of this class caught the spirit and entered upon the various exercises in a manner that was pleasing to see. VVith general Holy Communion on Holy Thursday morning, the Retreat closed and the students of this room left for their Easter vacation well satisfied that the three days had not been spent in vain. VVith the warm weather came the call of the diamond. The class entered a team in the LaSalle Baseball League and at the time of writing it is doing remark- ably well. It is our hope and desire that we top the league at the end of the season. May 15-the Feast of St. John Baptist De La Salle, brought the boys of the past, and those of the present together for a few short hours on the occasion of the Annual reception of Holy Communion in St.. Joseph's church. It is the day of the year for the Christnan Brothers and their boys. It is the Brothers' day-the day that marks the feast of the greatest educator the world has ever known. May, too, brought with it the Month of Mary, the month of the Greatest Mother the world has known--the Mother of Christ, the Saviour of Mankind. The students of Room 12 kept this month in an appropriate manner, giving her all the honor and glory possible. June came and with it the end of our log. We trust you have enjoyed this history of Freshmen NB, Class 1925. We leave you now to meet you again next ' 1. S h B. 1 year ll Op Omoreq ILUGENE E. LUzENsKI. Page Fifty-s'i.r 5 I W Y msc- I y I wg E I 1 W Q1 f I X w KK 1, X fi 3 J 4 3 ' ii f' X Q M in X 4 ul JHMW 7 W .. 'x 1 xl w X w 5 f Snrivtiw AN, without society, would be like a rudderless ship. Therefore associa- tion entered into the designs of the Creator. Of the first man God said: It is not good for man to be aloneg let Us make a comfpanion like unto him. Eve came into existence and with her association, the bond that binds H1811 to ITIZIH. Therefore, we are safe in saying that a society is composed of a group or a body of people united- for a definite and specific purpose. We are told: 'fln union there is strength, thus it is that we have organizations, societies, for a body can accomplish more than an individual. Now, just as this holds good in business, social, domestic, or religious circles, so, too, does it hold good in scholastic. Hence the why of societies or organizations in High Schools. In this respect St. Joseph's High School has been no exception. XVe here have realized that in order to accomplish anything we must be united into a body, a group, a society. The truth of this statement has been verified more than once during the past year. Truly, in unity there is strengthfl Companionships have been formed here at Alma Mater and the class societies have cemented these bonds. They have created a great esprit-de-corps. They have been the channels by which the great spirit of Fraternity for which the Christian Brothers are famous the world over, has flowed on into our lives. Goodfellowship, fraternity, charity and unity have been the main lessons we have drawn from these societies. Besides being established for the purposes enumerated above, they were mainly organized for literary ends. These societies held their meetings on Fridays, during the English periodg and after the regular business had been transacted, the meeting was then devoted to debates, short addresses, symposiums, mock trials, etc. Thus did these societies give the student the opportunity to stand before his companions, and voice his opinion on the topics of the hour, argue his case pro or con on big issues, discuss the Works of our great American authors, read essays, stories or articles of his own, criticise those of his fellow companion, participate in mock trials and the like. , This has been the work of the Societies of St. Ioseph's. The officers have ever borne this in mind. Wonderful results have been attained. These societies have been the backbone of St. joe's and they have brought to it great honor and glory. Long may they live. TIIADDEUS SPIKOSKY, '22. Srninr Eehating Svnrietg ITH the beginning of the first semester, which incidentally, was the first time the Fourth Year got under way here in St. loseph's, the Seniors held their first meeting, at which they decided to change the name of their society from La Salle Debating Society to that of the Senior Debating Society. The first election of officers resulted as follows: Elmer Selter, President: lohn Beaubien, Vice-President, Harry Trombly, Treasurer 5 Clarence Robinett, Secre- tary. A program was outlined by the president and various committees chosen. Page Fifty-eight A class paper was begun with Felix Kummer, Paul Henrichs and Philip Berthiaume as the Editorial Staff, but due to an increase in work they relinquished the task of publishing the Senaior News, after the first few editions, to Elmer O. Rademacher, who put out a paper named the Trumpet. This in time was discon- tinued, as all interest was centered on the school paper, The Arrow. During the drive for the Christian Brothers' Memorial Building, held in November, this class did its bit in a very substantal way. We turned in S41 more than our quota, giving us a per cent of 171. Francis X. Kraft was our star chance seller. just at this time the school football team got under way and with this we dropped the proposition of having a class team. Three of our stars--Ervin Andres, George Rapp and Joseph Reuter--found regular places on the school team and did all they could to bring honor and glory to the school. As the first quarter was drawing to a close, we were burning the midnight oil preparatory to the examinations. They came and went and after the results had been announced we found that the majority of the class had passed. With the examinations came the election of officers for the second quarter, which resulted as follows: John Beaubien, Presidentg Clarence Wiebelhaus, Vice-President, Harry Trombly, Treasurerg Bradford Springer, Secretary. Shortly after the election Harry Trombly withdrew from school and Felix A. Kummer was appointed to succeed him. The Christmas banquet held in the school hall was a decided success. The occasion was graced by Rev. Theodore C. Lindemann, pastorg Rev. joseph B. Marshke, assistant pastor, and the members of the faculty. Felix A. Kummer and his committee received a vote of thanks for the fine menu they served. The project of having an Athletic Association was discussed at one of the January meetings, with the result that on January 27 it was formed at the mass meeting held in the school auditorium with Rev. Brother A. Lewis as athletic director. The class entered heart and soul into the project and in the course of time entered a team in the La Salle Basketball League, the first form of sport adopted by the Association. The election of officers for the third quarter, which in due course of time rolled around, resulted as follows: Clarence Robinett, President: VVilfrid Le Fevre, Vice-Presidentg Bradford Springer, Secretary, Elmer Selter, Treasurer. At this time the question of rings came up and a committee consisting of Bradford Springer, Elmer Selter and Felix Kummer was appointed to select a suitable one. After consulting several Chicago and New York houses the order was finally given to a local concern-Weyhing Brothers Manufacturing Co. The design for same was made by Elmer Selter. The next thing in order was the class motto, and Raymond Sheahan, Elmer Selter and Elmer Rademacher of the committee finally selected Simplicity- Sincerity-Service from among a dozen or more submitted. The election of officers for the year, as also the fourth quarter, was the next thing of importance and this resulted as follows: Clarence Robinett, President: Thaddeus Spikosky, Vice-Presidentg Bradford Springer, Secretaryg Joseph Schulte, Treasurer. Page Fifty-nine fdngrv ilfilmvr iiiterarg Snrivig I-IIS society, organized in the Junior Room, was quite active during the scholastic year now drawing to a successful close. W'e might sav that it was, and this without fear of question from any other society, the most enthusiastic and the liveliest society in the school. Wliatever the move, this societv was to be found in the vanguard fostering and pushing the proposition for all it was worth. The skating carnival held under the auspices of The Arrow editorial staff had its inception at a meeting of our society. In a word, we backed every move to the limit and now at the close of school we are proud of the work we did during the year 1921-1922. Due to the four administrations of the year the society went on to great and lasting things. The bond of friendship formed when we merged into one room in September, 1920, was cemented firmer and firmer during the past year. A spirit of goodfellowship permeated the room at all times during the year and the association and companionship begun last year were maintained at a high standard. This spirit of fraternity, of w-orking for a common good, enabled us to go forth on two separate occasions-the Christian Brothers' Diamond Jubilee Crusade and the Year Book solicitation-and come home the winner by large margins. Due mainly to One, Elmer Masserang of small stature, we were able to come first in these twto campaigns. It was a case of And a little child shall lead themf, That aggressive spirit of Joyce Kilmer, which caused him, though over draft age, to enlist in the Fighting Sixty-ninth of New York state, has been ours. Fight has been our slogan, and it is due mainly to our spirit of lighting until the last minute, not only in campaigns, but also in our studies, that has enabled us to make the scholastic year of 1921-1922 a decided success. NVe stand today on the threshold of our Senior Year, the better for having chosen this sterling American as the 'fpatronf' if you will, of our Literary Society. We tried during the year to take from his life some of his literary genius and mlake it a part of our beings. Our debates, essays, short stories, two-minute talks have all been given, written, spoken solely and primarily for the purpose of one day coming within reach of the literary fame acquired by the genius whose name we gave to our society. Our meetings were lively, enthusiastic, interesting and instructive and the seeds of oratory, argument and the like sown therein will within the near future blossom out into beautiful flowers, the Howers of Good Speech, Convincing Argu- ment and Sound Logic. VVe have tried to catch from Joyce Kilmer that great and wonderful spirit of his, so that in the time that is yet allotted to us, we might strive to do some good for our fellow man, to make some unfortunate creature the happier for having come in contact with us. The design heading this department depicts a ball room with its gay and Merry dancers. The world is the ball room and we and our fellow men are the dancers. The blare of music, the swishing and rustling of skirts, the gliding of feet oier the polished floor, lend to the scene, and for a time bring happiness and joy into the dancers, lives. We, by our socials, parties, outings, have tried to bring into one another's lives that happiness that the ball room cannot and never will bring into man's life. The Joyce Kilmer Literary Society has stood for two things, and at all times during the year has worked to attain them, viz: the honor and glory of Alma Mater and the improvement of the literary ability of the members, together with the creating of a spirit of goodfellowship and brotherly love. We have been Page Sixty one family all through the year and we intend to keep our association up in the year' 1922-1923 and all through the years yet to come. Our motto: Work leadeth to success has been our guide all through the year. XV e have been successful, but our success has come only through good, hard work. Today we are rewarded in the fact that we have attained the two- fold purpose of our society. Today we stand proud of the work we accomplished and proud of the fact that in striving to accomplish it, it taught us to be men. Nazurrth Qlnunril NDER the able leadership of the following officers, Clement O'Rourke, presidentg Henry Daoust, vice-president, Herbert Clarke, secretary, and Francis Lemmer, treasurer, the Nazareth Council accomplished wonders and did an immense amount of good in fostering every move of the school. Due to the activity of this society the football team of the 1921 season went on to success and victory, for the enthusiasm of the members of this organization was the means of giving to the squad twelve of the twenty players. Socials, debates, contests, etc., were fostered by this society, and it is needless to say that the members of this organization are today proud of the work they accomplished, both for the school and themselves. All through the year this society kept before it one main and important object-Devotion to the Divine Child. Interest in the Archconfraternity of the Divine Child did not wane, on the contrary, it ever kept on the- increase and we dare say that this is one of the great councils of this worldwide Archconfra- ternlty. The moderator of our society, the Rev. Brother: Dominic, F. S .C., deserves a great deal of credit for the wonderful success we attained during the scholastic year 1921-1922. lt is to be hoped that he will be with us again when the fall semester opens, so that he can continue his good work of the past year. Br Ea Salle Snrirtg T THE beginning of the scholastic year Freshmen BU formed a class society under the name of the De La Salle Literary Society, which had for its object the furtherance of interest in English literature and the creation of a class spirit among the members. '1 he lirst election of officers resulted as follows Wilfred Wieske, President, Walter Lulexcher, Vice-President, Joseph O'Connor, Secretary, Harold XVeber, Treasurer. '1 he one great object attained by these officers during their adminis- tration was the creation of a good class spirit. l'resident VVieske proved very efficient during his term of office. The work went along smoothly and everybody was well pleased with the way he handled things. With the second quarter came a change in the society's regime with Eugene Luzenski, President, joseph Dakoske, Vice-Presidentg Thomas Fluent, Secretaryg Edward Kramer, Treasurer. Under this set of officers great activity was manifested in the line of debates, spelling bees, two-minute talks, etc. The Christmas party held under the auspices of the officers was a splendid success. The officers of the third quarter were: Edward Kramer, President: Donald Griffin, Vice-President, Thomas Fluent. Secretary, Henry Abele, Treasurer. During this quarter the society occupied itself with athletics. A basketball team was formed with Edward Weweler as captain and though we did not win we came Page Si.rty-one out second. The captain, with Donald Griffin and Red Povlitz, deserve a great deal of credit for the success of the class team. The officers for the third quarter were returned for the fourth. Debates, two-minute talks, baseball were entered into by the members with a great deal of enthusiasm and pep, which speaks well for the spirit of our class. The school year is drawing to a close and we can safely say that we have accomplished a great deal. Our society has been the great means of creating friends in this room. It waslthe means whereby we had good times, games, out- ings and, lastly, an increased knowledge in the English language. All through the year we have kept these things in mind and what is more we have been united on all of them. One for all, all for one. This has been our slogan, our motto, our guiding star, our harbinger of future success. Flhr Arrnm Juninr Enm:g:.n:::o1i . glmmgvf the Hfst in its history, Jos- ..I'I2IsE:E?I,iZ,. '. .,., eph's had the distinction of possessing a 1--L '----' H- '2f2 Yf---- - -- -'-- daily paper. On the morning of March 7, ::::2f5l5Qfi:ZQi.1m-rm-ffl.. there HPPeafefl OU the School bulletin lmffl a typewritten sheet of paper, with the heading, V The ,Arrow Junior. The students saw it as 3- mf ' ps:-::2:'i.-:.:'-' they arrived for class. They stopped, read and wir.. - ....:.::t::z-:::::f-ZS were struck with astonishment. The thought ....':::.::::r1.:':::....:-.:.::-:.::3 . .,... .'ff 'fl.. of a daily paper had never occurred to them before. Yet here was a daily paper, which ' ' m'jj-mmm had appeared as if by magic. The paper soon :-65-- W'9l'f'lfil'lr-'M became very popular and was one of the sen- sations of the school year. 0 ini? l l'n' Mia-W From the beginning the Arrow Junior :iz EEE?iiE:Ii5.I2.:ii5?i.li::- met with a hearty reception, not alone by the -it ' 'W' student body but also by the faculty. The --fl-ff-M-V l' -- 1--- J--m--w latter were warm in their encouragement of the paper and expressed their hope that the Arrow junioru would continue throughout the year. As stated in its initial number the object of the Arrow junior was to fos- ter and encourage among the students, school and class activities by bringing these matters betore their attention daily. To create and promote a good healthy school spirit, to foster an interest in athletics, and to review the events of the preceding day and to make known events of future occurrence. It is fitting and proper to state that the Arrow junior lived up to its object. It was, in fact, a miniature edition of the school paper, The Arrow. During the period of its existence there was no event of importance taking place at St. joseph's which was not duly reported in the Arrow Junior. The editor and publisher of the Arrow Junior, Brother A. Lewis, F. S. C., produced a paper of which he might well be proud. If the school paper was a little late in making its appearance a volley of questions were fired at him. If we may judge from the comments made on the news appearing in the Arrow Junior, all the work and time that the Editor spent in getting out his sheet was not spent in vain. Page Sixty-two 1111 1111 QBLII' Gbrrhrztra VS11' is 1,111-'s 11111111-st 111s11ir111i1111ft111- L'11r11c1' SI11111- 111 1111- 11111111-, 1111111 111111111 is 11111111011 1.111'c, 'l1111er11111'1-, 1Qi111111css, S1'1111111t111' 111111 1111 1111- g111111 111 1111- 111111 s111'i11gs 1111111 these. 1111- i111111Q111'111i1111 111 thc 11r1'hcstr11 111' 1101: 11I'0111L'1' .X111c111'. 11, 5. K., 11111 St. -111SK'lJ1l'S, 1111'c 111 1111-C, with thc truth 111 the 1111111'1- 111111t11ti1111. 1'111iri11g' 111'111-ti1-1- 111111 lll1llSl1ll1 111111111 111'1111111'c11 111 Il v1-11' sh111't 111111-, 11'hz1t 111- 1-1111si111-1' 1111- 111-st high s1'h11111 11r1'11estr11 111 the Citv 111 1Jct1'11it. .Xt 1111- 1.1111111115 1-11111111111-111s :tt 11'hi1'h it 111111111 th1'1111g111111t thc yL'2ll' it 11111111- Z1 l1CL'1l1L'l1 hit. 115 1111141-s h111'1- 111-1-11 S111111111-11 1111' 111111 11'i111- 111111 1111- 11-1111111111111 it 111-1111111-11 ts 11111- 111:11 lllj' 111'g'11111z:1t11111 1-1111 111-11 111- 111111111 111. 1,I111g' 1111' 1111- 111'1-111-st1'11. 51111 115 111c111111' 111111-4 1-1111t111111- 111 1'111g 11111111 111Q k111'I'1I141I'S 111 .X1lllZl N111t1-1' 111'111gi11g 1llSl1ll'Il1111ll t11 1111 1151111 1111111 1111-1'1-211. .N11l1 111115 ll I'L'lN1l111Zl1111111501111CS1J1I'11l1111lC 111111111'111g' 11111115 111 111111-1' X11-11111-11 111111111-s lf 1.1 11111 111111 111 1111' l'17.Vl', lf is 11111 1111.'1' IVII 1111' 111-V11, .1111 111111 -11-l11'1'1' 1111' r11111!111-11' 11111-:1-.1'. X111' 111 1111' 11111111 11j -21-111111111 1I1'1II'11, 19111 III 1111' 11111'lc1'.1f, 1111-11116.11 1111111111 I 'l'l11'r1 ,1' 111-11-11-1', 111-21-11,12 s111114-11111111 .1'11111.1. U D '1x11L' 1111-111111-rs 11101111611 11111111 1111- 11s 111111111's: 1 i1111ists, 1.1111is 11111-l11'ig, 1C1111'111'1l 1 11111151411 1-111111-usts, 51111111 SHHI11, Sig111111111 Krc11s11111-11: 11151 1'i11li11s, 1'11ll1L'I' S1-111-1' V111 1X1111res, .I111111 1Q2l110ll11, 1111111 S11111111, .X11t1111111' 1'1111'1111's111: S1-1'111111 1'i111111s 1111111111 St11111111, L'r111111 51111111tt, 111-1111' Xvllll 111111e11c11c. ,X11t1111111' NIQ11-1', .X1IJ1111l1SP '1-11411111-11. 1111171111 XY1-hcr: 11r11111s, XYi11i11111 llrztchcr. l'111f1' S1.1'l,1'fN11'1'1 11-11 1111s 111-1-11 S11 2l1J1y 1-111111111-1011 111111011118 11111stcr11' 11111-1-111111, 11ZlS11l'111lQ1l1 11s, 111-1'1 lin Smile Olhnral Snrirtg ff l BUYIZ we see grouped the finest boys' choral society in the City of Detroit. Under the guidance of Rev, Brother A-X. john, F. S. C., the moderator of the society, and the tutorship of Professor ,Xlois Xleurer, this societv has developed into a wonderful organization. The work accomplished by this society during the past year has been marvelous and reflects great credit on Rev. Brother john and l'rofessor Nleurer. ln season and out of season the members have been present whenever duty called. Festivals. such as Christmas and lfaster, have seen the members out one hundred per cent strong. Good, hard, conscientious work has brought this society to the pinnacle it now occupies. It is safe to say that the members do not, at this time or at any other time, regret the little sacrifices they made when called upon to perform the duties of their offices at the various functions to which they were assigned. liarly and late the members worked hard in order to build up a great organization and they now glory in the fact that they have accomplished the object they set out for, A glance at the faces depicted above will convince one that these young men are types of real manhood, a manhood that brooks not defeat: nor the spirit it's too hard: it ean't be done. Each and every face mirrors a determined soul, a heart resolute and full of courage, a courage that will carry it on despite the fact that defeat is knocking at the door. Vve see nothing but a great future ahead of these young men, and we feel and trust that in the years yet to come they will attribute their wonderful success in life, not only to the training they received in class, but also to that which they reeeived while members of the l.a Salle Choral Society. Page SI'.l'f.l,'-ftilll' ' YAXRKX. .A wx Q Y A mf 5 Q, f' 'ix W gl iafwf Rf v J gr 2- ' ff Y KX Y Pagr .51 M fl Ellnuilmll NTERCLASS football was the go until this year when under the able leader- ship of Rev. Joseph B. Marshke, '09, Coach, and Rev. Brother B. joseph, F. S. C., Athletic Director, St. joseph's put a school team on the gridiron for the first time. We were late in getting a start, but nevertheless in the short time that we had our men working we made a name for ouselvesg so much so, that as a result of our splendid work and the great write-ups given us by the Detroit Free Press, the Detroit N ews and the Detroit Times, that many teams whose challenges we had accepted withdrew, because they considered us to be out of their class alto- gether. In a word, they thought we were easy picking and 'thought prudence the better part of valor. Our season did not really open until October 28. but on October 12 we met Holy Redeemer at Pingree Park in a practice game, and although showing brilliant work for the first time, lost by a score of 7 to 2. Playing with a team of great experience we considered that we made a good showing and this inspired us to go out and bring home victory in our remaining games. Martin, Rapp and Clarke were our stars in this game. Score by quarters: Holy Redeemer ................................................... r.... 7 O 0 0-7 St. joseph's ..............,.............. ..............,......... .... . ........... 0 O 0 2-2 Our Hrst game of the season was with Holy Rosary at Pingree Park, Friday, October 28. We were returned the victor by a score of 21 to 0. The first half was a nip and tuck proposition with but one exception, when Rosary carried our men right down the field to the two-yard line, where our men held like a stone wall, thus preventing them from carrying the ball over in four downs. The hero of the day was Zelinsky, whose wicked toe saved the day after we held them on the two-yard line. Red Shaughnessy, who intercepted two forward passes, scored touchdowns on 'both occasions after making two beautiful forty-yard runs. Score by quarters: Rosary ,...................................... .................................... 0 0 0 0- 0 St. Joseph's ..................................................................... 0 014 7-Z1 NVe next encountered Our Lady of Lourdes at Clark Park on Tuesday, November 1, and romped home to a 26 to 7 victory over them. A tremendous hurricane was blowing that day and this helped our lads to mow Lourdes' line down like a scythe mows down a field of hay. Our stars were Burkheiser, Clarke, Elmer, Daust. We outplayed Lourdes in every department of the game. Our Stonewall defense was even greater in this game than it was during the Rosary game. Score by quarters: St. J05eph'5 -,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,.......... ........................ 1 3 7 6 Lourdes .............................-........ .-...---,---------------------,---4- 0 0 7 0- 7 Our hnal and last game was a defeat which we suffered at the hands of the Seminary at Pingree Park on Thursday, November 17. Playing in a quagmire of mud our lads put up a brave defense, but due to a fluke, a blocked punt, caused by the crowd, who hampered our punter on our one-yard line, we went down to our only defeat, for the Seminary soon had the ball over in two downs, thus breaking the 6 to 6 tie. Rapp starred for us. Burkheiser, who broke his hand in the first quarter, played the entire game. Score by quarters: Seminary ...................,..-...-- -------'-----------'----------------------- 0 6 0 7-13 St.Joseph's .......... .--A--- ---------- 6 0 0 0-'6 Page Sixty-si.r ST. JOSEPHS FIRST FOOTBALL SQUAD, 1921 Pago S1'.1'ty-smmz GBM Enter illllrn The first football squad to bring glory to St. Joseph's was awarded Gridiron Lettersn a few weeks after the season closed. The men who were thus honored were as follows: Burkheiser, Shaughnessy, Martin, Zelinsky, Schwab, Smith, Priesky, Rapp, Becker, Reuter, Collins, Andres, Clarke, Weweler, O'Rourke, Lynch, Elmer, Daust, Carroll. At the awarding of these letters a rising vote of thanks was extended Father Marshke, our coach, and Brother joseph, our Athletic Director, for turning out a wonderful team. Beuikrihall HE La Salle Basketball League opened its season on Friday, February 3, when the Second Year defeated First Year HB by a score of 29 to 14, and First AU won out over the Third Year, 18 to 8. The Sophomores led the League practically all season and with the exception of the last week were never in danger of being dethroned. The season went along smoothly. Interest was at top notch and wfonderful results accrued, both for the school and for the individual player and rooter. The Fourth Year, though late in getting into the League, did its share while in it to boost things along. Its only victory was scored 'over the Juniors, 15 to ll. The two defeats suffered by the Sophomores were administered by the juniors. The season closed on Friday, March 24, when the Sophomores defeated the Seniors and the Third Year took Freshmen B into camp by a score of 10 to 6 and thus prevented them from tying up with the Sophomores for leadership of the league Ea Salle Basketball ifwaguv Sophomores ........a.......,..........,....,............,........, 8 6 2 .750 Freshmen B ..,. .... 8 5 3 .625 Juniors .,..,........... .... S 4 4 .500 Freshmen AH .... .,.............. .... 8 4 4 .500 Seniors .,...,....,.. ...,.................,................... 8 1 7 .125 Ellie Qlhampinmi Playing consistent ball all through the basketball season the Sophomores won the championship of the La Salle Basketball League. This wonderful achieve- ment was due mainly to their great team work and the shooting ability of Red Shaughnessy, who topped the League in scoring. A handsome banner was awarded them for coming out first. The team pictured on the opposite page reads as follows: Daust, R. F., Barera, L. F., Buechel, R. G., G. Martin, L. G.: S. lXflartin, L. G., Shaughnessy, C.g Pulte, R. F. I Glhampiun Srnrrrn Besides winning the championship of the Basketball League the Sophomores also won another distinction, that of having the champion point getter. 4'Red', Shaughnessy, who scored 14 baskets in the game against the Seniors on March 3, thus dethroning Red Povlitz from first position, kept it all year and at the end had to his credit 43 held baskets and 2 free throws, giving him 88 points for the season. Povlitz in 6 games scored 25 field baskets and 1 free throw, giving him 51 points. Frank Elmer of the Juniors had the greatest number of free throws to his credit, 16 in all, Sigismund Zelinski came second with ll. Page Sixty-eight SENIORS SOPHOMORES JUNIORS FREISHMEN B FRESHIVIEN A Pagr Si.l'f,X'-llilli' E112 Atlglztir Azsnriatinn lYith the football season over it was thought that Athletics would lie dormant until the Baseball season opened up, but no, for on January 27 was inaugurated an organization that filled a long-felt want, viz: the Athletic Association. The new athletic director, Bnother A. Lewis, held a mass meeting in the school auditorium at which he outlined a program of sports covering the remzainder of the year. The first move of the new association was to form a Basketball League. A schedule was drawn up and games played every Friday afternoon at the Franklin Street Gymnasium. Banding After the basketball season ended a Bowling League was started, but two classes responding, the Seniors and juniors, so after playing a series of three sets it was finally decided to drop it. While the season was in vogue the Seniors walked away with the Juniors. All told, nine games were played and the Seniors won seven of them. Alois Einheuser, captain of the Seniors, rolled the highest number during the tournament. Baseball Stunning, 11321 ,Xt the time the 1921 Year Book came from the press the baseball season had just started and but two games of the Interclass League had been played. For the benefit of those anxious to know how the final standing turned out we are here- with publishing it: Third Year tClass 19225 ,....................,............ 6 5 1 .833 Second Year tClass 1923j ...... .. 5 3 2 .600 First HA . tClass 19241 ....... 6 2 4 .333 First UB tClass 1924j ..................................... 5 1 4 .200 Ilntrrrlmw Qlhampinns The interclass track and field events held at Bob-Lo last year on June 7 were won by the Class of 1921, the last Commercial Class, which is now the First Academic to graduate fnom St. Ioseph's. Through the efforts of Raymond F. Smith, Leonard Missig this class rolled up 20 points to the Class of 1923's 12 points. These interclass events were: 100 yard dash, Raymond F. Smith first, Louis Roehrig second. Relay race won by Class 1921. 220-yard dash, Raymond Smith first, Francis Youngblood second. High jump won by Leonard Missig, Frank Elmer second. Etmrhall 11122 The La Salle Baseball League which got under way Friday April 28, has been booming along in great style. Great interest is being manifested and the teams are doing remarkable work. The most sensational game of the season so far was that between the Juniors and Freshmen A, which the former won l to 0. Results to date: April 28-Juniors 17, Seniors 12. Sophomores 16, Freshmen AH, 10. May 5-Seniors 10, Sophomores 9 ften inningsj. Freshmen B 12, juniors 6. May 12-Juniors 1, Freshmen A 0. May 15-Seniors 16, Freshmen BH 3. Seniors 14, Freshmen A 4. Fresh- men UB 9, Sophomores 7. May 19-Games postponed g rain. May 25-Games postponed, Wet grounds. May 26-Seniors 9, Sophomores .0 Cforfeitj. juniors 9, Freshmen HB' 0 tforfeitj. Page Seifeffzty lla Sally llragur STANDING OF THE TEAMS QMAY 295 Seniors .............................. 5 4 1 .800 Juniors ................., ......... 4 3 1 .750 Freshmen B ...... ......... 4 2 2 .500 Sophomores ....... ......... 4 1 3 .250 Freshmen A ...... ......... 3 0 3 .000 Ellie Annual Gbniing HE tenth annual alumni-student outing to Bob-Lo was held Tuesday, June 7, 1921. The weather man promised cloudy weather and he was true to his promise, because it rained in the morning, but towards noon it cleared up and the afternoon became ideal. Immediately on arriving at the island the races were run off. Many a record was hung up. The various events and the first and second place winners were as follows: 100 yard dash, for students, Raymond F. Smith, first, Louis Roehrig, second. 100 yard dash for men, Theodore Patis, first, Martin Paye, second. 50 yard dash for boys under 14, Elmer Gagnier, first, james Dyer, second. 50 yard dash for girls, Florence Gudneau, first, Ruth Girard, second. Relay, Interclass, won by the third year, second year, second. Shoe race, boys under 14, Harry Joseph, iirst, Edward Kline, second. Peanut race, girls, Dorothy Springer, first, Edith Kosel, second. 220 yard dash, Interclass, Raymond F. Smith, first, Francis Youngblood, second. Leap frog, boys under 14, Clarence Ludwig, first, Joseph Nuber, second. Flag race, girls under 8, Betty Scott, lirst, Isabella Rider, second. 35 yard dash, boys under 7, Carl Moeller, lirst, Thomas Fuchs, second. High Jump, Interclass, Leonard Missig, first, Frank Elmer, second. Cracker and whistle race, Men, john Barrett, First, R. J. Peltier, second. 50 yard special, won by Elizabeth Krause. The Class of 1921 won the Interclass pennant, scoring 20 points, the second year, their nearest competitor, scored 9. The attraction of the day was the annual Alumni-Student baseball game. The alumni, with the services of more experienced players, but mainly through the pitching of Henry Hengehold, beat the students by a score of 13 to 3. In a preliminary game the Eighth Grade beat St. Benedict's, Highland Park, eighth grade. Delegations from Annunciation High School and St. Benedict's, Highland Park, were with us and lent a hand in makinrg the day a pleasant one. It is needless 'go say that all left the island satisfied that they had spent a good day. BRADFORD L. SPRINGER, '22. Page Seventy-one lgrrparatnrg Grahuaten 1 linian llitrrarg Svnrirtg IJHM' , l'in'-l'1'v.fi11'v11t Gilana Gbiiirrru Aldtllf .,,,, ,,,, , , , ,,,. .,,., , Y, YYY,,,Y,,,,,.. ...,,,., .,,YY,....,, C J sum NIA-XRTZ , ., .,,. -,,.,,.,,VIilww.-um RUEHRI4' ,,,,,,,,....SIllML'NlJ PQRICILSIZAK Il SlI.XRKflINlxN .S f'l'l'UftIl',X' ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, l1'm1.v111'm' ,,,Y,,,,. Qllami Qlnlnra Crawl and llfllite Ciilmw ilflnttn Quad lfaris HPIIP Fav VLIUC' .S'4'i'u11f,X'-ffm Zliirzt lgrvpaminrg 1922 RIGHT and early on the morning of Sept. 12, 1922, a l group of smiling boys presented themselves at the gates of St. .loe's, anxiously seeking admission within its hal- lowed walls. Twenty of these youngsters took their appointed I places in the First Preparatory, ready to start the last lap of their preparatory work. Fre many months had rolled by the number had been diminished, Edwin ,lidwards had gone on to the Pacific Coast, with his parents and a few more had departed for other institutions of learning. The first quarterly examination came and went and we found that Oscar Martz was in the lead, a position which he held up to the third quarter, when john Viviano, dethroned him. - Rev. Bro. A. John, F.S.C. During the first quarter football occupied our attention. so much so, that we put a Prep team on the gridiron and won two victories, one over Freshman A, juniors and the other over Freshmen .Iuniors. H Following cclosely on the heels of football came the Brothers' Crusade, for which we worked might and main, and we are glafl to say, that we did our bit to show our appreciation for the work done by the Christian Brothers. Un December 23 we held a social in the club rooms and it gives us great pleasure to say, that the committee in charge did everything possible to make the affair a huge success. A class orchestra composed of the following furnished the music: Louis Medici, pianist: XValter Krause and Alphonse Krebsbach, vio- linistsg Sigmund Krebsbach, cornetist. Shortly after the Christmas vacation had ended, wctagaiu encountered the nerve racking examinations, but we are glad to say that the results were satisfac- tory to the members of the class. During the basketball season, our team met the .lunior teams of the high school, with the following results: victory in all the games played with the Freshmen and defeat three times at the hands of the Second Year juniors. About this time radio became the talk of the city, country and state. St. .loe's was no exception. Brother Ilenry, our director, installed a receiving set and gave the students the benefits of the concerts of the lffffillif Neem, llc explained the working of his machine to us, and it is safe to say that every bey in the class installed at least a crystal set, for fear of being ostracized from society. .Xfter a strenuous Lenten season, during which all tried to perform some extra good works, etc., we left for our liaster Vacation on lloly Thursday at noon and returned Tuesday, ,Xpril 18, having had but two short days of rest. XYith the Third Quarterly examinations out of the way, we were informed that upon our return from the lfaster vacation, we would have an intelligence test, this knowledge gave joy to our hearts and solace to our spirits and thus helped us to enjoy our vacation all the more. t ?j The Year Book was the next thing to occupy out attention. XYe were requested to do our share for it and do it we did. Vve responded with alacrity and as a result went over the top with our quota, thus proving that we can do a thing when called upon. As in all other drives we helped to make this one a success. Now friends we will bid you good -bye. The tale of our last year in the Preparatory Department is ended: the foundation of our future success has been finally completed, and we now are about to step out into the High School world. As Freshmen of St.-,loseph's we expect to greet you when June 1923 rolls around. Page Sr'r'c'1zty-tlimc lgreparatnrg FI RST PREP-'ARATO RY B lienmanzhip ignnnm Xlfhilst the Seniors and juniors of the High School department were working for the awards granted by the Underwood and Remington Typewriting Companies, several of the students pictured on this page and on page seventy-two, were striving very hard to secure the final certificate awarded by the A. Palmer Company for proficiency in penmanship. Their efforts were not in vain for twenty-two succeeded in obtaining the coveted parchment. Those receiving this honor are as follows: Melvin Barbag Frank Beyer, Vincent Boland, liarl Burkheiser, Jerome Griesbaum, Theodore Henke, Louis Hilbert, 'Charles Honecker, NN'alter Kraus, Alphonse Krebsbach, Sigmund Krebsbach, Francis Lenhard, Ralph Lootens, Oscar Nlartz, Oswold Medici, Leonard Miller, joseph Nuber, Alexander Raies, Xvllllillll Sharkofsky, Harold Treppa, John Viviano, Elmer Weber. Page SI Z'f'l1f-X'-f0IH' igrvpurzltnrg anh E SIXTH GRADE The groups pictured ou this page represent the Sixth :uid ifiilll grades. 'Hicse youngsters were well tutored by Miss lim Geary, Z1 grzuluzite of Our Lzuly or Lourdes -XCZHICIIIBQ River Rouge, Klieli. ller work of the pzlsl year bespcuks for her :1 great future. May success crown her every eHiort. FIFTH GRADE Page ,S'v7'r'r1f,x'-jifv 'hr ihintnrg nf Ihr Arrnm 1- E HAVE now come to the end of the scho- 'i i lastic year 1921-1922 and ere we take leave, let us briefly trace for you the history of T the Arrow. Back in 1919 when Brother Henry Ag' first came here he suggested publishing a school paper. It was acted upon and a four-sheet mime- .. ,,ll , ographed weekly made its appearance under the name of the Arrow. This was published in con- ffthi junction with the Alumni paper- the Comrnercialite. In September of 1920 it again made its appearance, errn-fnu'L:1I-:riff-rmhnnl but was dropped when the school took over the Commercialite. e feee f -M VVitl1 the reopening of school in September, Axl!ZZ ' 1921, it was finally decided to drop the C0111mm'- -... ......, rialite. The policy of the paper was changed, a real --1--1 -1 live-wire staff was elected and a magazine, with a Blue and VVhite cover, the 'fArr07u was published. This little magazine in the short space of ten months has made a wonderful hit. It has gone into every State in the Union and into almost every country in the world. lts twofold object to create a spirit of fraternity, loyalty and good fellow- ship among the student body and the greater honor and glory of Alma Mater certainly has been achieved. And achieved in a way never dreamed of. Starting with a staff of 13 in October, the Arrow went along smoothly until it became a member of the Central Interscholastic Press Association on january 12, 1922, when the staff was increased to 24. The entire policy of the magazine was changed and it then and there went on to greater and better things. Eight departments, viz: Editorial, Business, Fiction, Chronicle, Athletics, Exchanges, News Items, jokes were opened and put into the hands of capable and efficient editors. All departments worked in harmony. All were united in a common cause, to produce a paper that would be second to noiie in the United States. To aid us to do this we had with us that veteran of St. Iosephls iournal- istic endeavors, Rev. Brother A. Lewis, our Faculty Advisor, who stood ever ready with his vast store of knowledge obtained in the best school on earth- the University of Experience, to assist and advise us in any difficulty that came up. lYithont the Business Department a paper can't get along and in this respect ours was no exception. We were indeed fortunate to sail along all year without any financial difficulties. The money end of our paper at no time during the year gave us any concern. VVe were never in want of ads. We always had enough to help us along. VVhen a contract expired another one came along to take its place and in this way we were always supplied. This certainly reflects great credit on the Business Department. This healthy advertising condition was due to the efforts of Francis X. Kraft, Clarence Robinette, Elmer Masserang and Norbert Tobbe, the hustling staff of our Business Department. XYith the exception of the Christmas issue, which was a special number, the monthly ran along pretty much the same lines as had been outlined in january. The Christmas number was a special Christian Brothers' Diamond Jubilee Edition, the proceeds of which we donated to the Memorial Building Fund of the Christian Brothers. A neat cover design in two colors drawn by Ralph Schafer, Class of 1916, set the magazine off and added to its attractiveness. , QCOutir1ued on Page Eightyj Page Swcizty-si.r Q S X W ,fAWl 0 W gk WWAIW S S Q f P ff SW af' f C. Svtllnarphh Alumni Anznriaiinn SYLVESTER A. MAUER, '07 H Prcsidrnt Alzmzni Association 1 l Gbiiirvra 1522 111 .S'f1'1'1'f11aI Adzivor .....,... ,....,. R EV. Tnlzoncmmz C, I,1N1mm1.xNN, 1 'W ff01l0l'llf'j' Pl't'.VI'dt'JIf ....,,.. ....7,..,. R EV. BRUTIHER A. 1'1IiXRY, F. 5 fJI'C.Y1l'dF71f ,,...,,,.,,,...,w., .......... SYLVESTER AX, M,xL'RI2R, 1 Vifc-Pzwxvidvfzf ,,v,,,,,,, ,.......,..,,, C 1l.ETUS J. 1x1.'XN1ER1':, 1,1 RCl'0I'dl.7lQ Sf'C'l'f'ffll'j' v,7,.., ,,,.,.... I 1EURGIi P. CICIIANSKI Fi1lf11lt'I'UI SFf'I'C'fl1l'j' V,,.Y,... ,...,,.7,....Y,,,,A....Y. 1 .150 J. NEBEI. 1 7'r'ca,vz1rcr ....,,..,.,,,.w...., ..AY..v,Y,,,,,AA.........V,. R AYMHNU R1iIL'1l1,INil 11 Enarh nf Efruztrra 1 1892-1896 Vrrrrrrr. ......VV-....A......RRRRAR.A.A.Y,.,.RR JlJSIil'lI KI,xNl12R1z 1397-1901 11vw..... ,..,,,,,,..,, J UHN 11, VVILKE 1 1902-1906 11.,7,1.A ......,. 1 :RANK II. HECKER 11 1907-1911 ,...11... ..1,,,.. . JOHN P. TIIEISEN 1912-1916 ....11... ,.,wV.... j ICRUME 'I'ma1sEN 1 1917-1921 ........2 ......., D ANIE1. DIN.-KN 1 1 1, 21 1 2- Page .S'm'c'1zty-figlzt Alumni Aaanriatinn HE Alumni Association of St. joseph's has always maintained a high stan- dard in the community, and the record since last june is one that shows that no let-up has come about in keeping it such. Under the regime of our ex- president, Brother Frank Schwartz and now under that of Brother Sylvester .Xlauer the Alumni has done, is doing, and will do great things, that in time will reflect great credit on the organization as also on Alma Mater. Briefiy, we record a few of the events held under the auspices of the Alumni during the past year. Uhr Jnitiatiuu Thursday, june 2, 1921, witnessed a rather unique affair, the initiation of the Class of 1921. It had been intended to run it on the order of a regular initiation, but at the eleventh hour, the committee decided to omit the Hclanking mail and make it a get-acquainted affair. Good, sage advice was given the class by the various speakers. An address, Our Alumni Insigniaf' was delivered by our worthy President, Frank XY. Schwartz. joseph Maniere, chairman of the committee,',was responsible for the success of the affair. Annual mating The tenth annual outing to Bob-Lo was held June 7, 1921, under the auspices of the Alumni Association. The day was ideal and a goodly number turned out. Events of all kinds were run off. St. Benedict's, Highland Park, graced the occasion and walked away with a few of the prizes. The success of this affair was due to Brother Raymond P. Krausmann. A detailed account of the outing will be found in the Athletic Section of this volume. Uhr 1921 Banquet The thirtieth annual banquet of the Alumni Association was held june 22, 1921, at the Pasadena Apartments. The evening was ideal and a good many members turned out for the occasion. Due to the absence of Rev. Brother Henry, director, Rev. Brother Lewis, sub-director, was toastmaster. Edwin Pipp, Editor of Pippis' Weekly, was the principal speaker of the evening. Short addresses were delivered by Rev. Theodore C. Lindemann, joseph Schrage, Marcellus Verbiest. Our worthy President, Frank W. Schwartz, welcomed the '21 class into the Alumni, and Harry L. Trombly delivered the response for his class. Brother Joseph Maniere had charge of the banquet. Elntiun zmh Jnstallaiinn nf Cbhirzra The annual election of officers for 1922 was held at the regular meeting in October. The installation took place at the January, 1922, meeting. The follow- ing were duly elected and installed as the officers for the Year 1922: Spiritual Advisor, Rev. Theodore C. Lindemanng Honorary President, Rev. Brother A. Henry, F. S. C., President, Sylvester Mauerg Vice-President, Cletus Maniereg Secretary, George Cichanski, Financial Secretary, Le-o Neobelg Treasurer, Raymond Reichling. Karma! nam' The annual Harvest Party of the Alumni Association was held November 12, 1921, at Carpathia Hall. A goodly number turned out for this affair and, needless to say, all enjoyed a very pleasant evening. The success of the affair was due to our worthy President, Brother Sylvester Mauer. 5221111217 Ilartg The annual Feather Party was held in the school auditorium on the evening of November 23, 1921. A packed house featured the occasion, thus making it the success it was. Brother Raymond Jungwirth was chairman. Page Seventy-nine Ollpriatian lrnthrra' Zllunh The year 1921 marked the seventy-hfth year of the Christian Brothers' advent to America. The members of this illustrious order here in the United States celebrated this in a fitting manner by staging a Memorial Fund Drive for the purpose of collecting money in order to erect an institution for the education of their young subjects. In this drive the Alumni Association certainly did its share, contributing to it in a generous manner, as an act of thanks for what the Christian Brothers have done here in Detroit. All did something towards giving a little, Annual Qlnmmuninn A wonderful sight, one that will linger long in the memories of those who were privileged to witness it. In fact, the annual reception of Holy Communion by the Alumni Association, in honor of St. John Baptist De La Salle, the founder of the Brothers of the Christian' Schools is always a wonderful sight. At the services held Sunday, May 14, in St. Joseplfs, Rev. Theodore C. Lindemann delivered a very fine address on St. La Salle. Brother Frank W. Schwartz was chairman on the committee of arrangements and Brother Frank VVeber was in charge of the breakfast committee. Uhr 1922 Banquet The thirty-first annual -banquet will be held on the evening of ,Iune 14 at the I'asadena Apartments. Arrangements are being made to have three prominent men of Detroit address the members. The Detroit Free Press will broadcast a special program for the occasion. Efforts are being made to have some of the members ot the Tyger', and Yankee, teams present. joseph Maniere is chair- man of the banquet committee. ' QC01Z'1fillZlC'd from Page Seventy-swrj In February The Arrow, through the great efforts of its Faculty Advisor, inaugurated the La Salle News Syndicate, an organization which disseminates news concerning the Christian Brothers' schools all over the world. This Syndi- cate at first comprised the Brothers' schools of the New York Province, but on March 17 it became National when the Syndicate of the St. Louis Province, through its headquarters in Cretin High School, St. Paul, Minn., merged with ours. It became International on March 30, when the Deleseojw, published by De La Salle Collegiate, Toronto, Ont., joined. At the time of writing this article the Syndicate is doing wonderful work and what is more it is receiving the approbation of the Christian Brothers and their students, not only here in the United States, but all over the world. The Arrow has prospered beyond our most sanguine hopes. It has certainly had a wonderful growth during the past year. It made a hit no matter where it went. In the Editorial Contest held by the Central lnterscholastic Press Association in February, 1922, it carried off third honorable mention for an editorial, The Disar11zame11t C07IfC'7'611C6,'U written by Paul Henrichs, '22, our assistant Editor-in-chief. In another way has The Arrow forged ahead and that in the line of exchanges. At the present time of writing, May 27, it has on its exchange list 128 University, College and High School publications. It is receiving these from 32 States of the Union, Canada, Cuba, Hawaii, Central America, England, Belgium, Panama. In return The Arrow has gone into the 48 States of the Union and into nearly every country of the world. Under the guidance of our Faculty Advisor, to Whom credit is due for the perfection of the -organization, The Arrbw prospered. It succeeded during the past year and it will continue to do so as long as the students have faith in it, and as long as the advisors are as capable and as efficient as our present one. Long live The Arrow. RAYMOND SIIEAHAN, '22 Editor-iiz-rhief. Page Eighty I 1 avmmow W Smtnr Qhmtvr il LQ Wilfrid Le F evre. i Al O is Einheuser. Pa U ll-lenrichs. Elme R Rademacher. T haddeus Spikosky. Raymonds H eahan. Cla Y ton Gauthier. Clarenc E Robinett. Fr A ncis Kraft. Geo R ge Rapp. Ji Bradford S pringer. r John Be A ubien. U Will I am Bossenberger. Ber N ard Compliment. Raymond Smi T h. J oseph Reuter. J Q seph Schulte. Ervin Andre S . F E lix Kummer. Phili P Berthiaume. W Clarence Wiebel H aus. l Elmer S elter. Spanis H . - Phys I cs. I G eometry. ll Englis H . I GEORGE RAPP, '22, Pagr Ifiglzty-one' Rev Rev. Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev Rev Rev. Rev l iiatrnnn Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis J. Van Antwerp, D.D Rev. Theodore C. Lindemann, P.R. Pastor St. foscplffs Church Rev. Brother Philip, F. S. C. Provincial, New York Province Hon. Alexander J. Groesbeck Governor State of Michigan Hon. Truman H. Newberry United States Senator Hon. Vincent M, Brennan Meinber of Congress Hon. Thomas M. Cotter Hon. Harry J. Dingeman, '96 Hon. Joseph A. Moynihan Hon. L. Eugene Sharp Hon. James Inches, M. D. Coniniissioner of Police Hon. james E. Burgess, M. D. Coroner Hon. john C. Cowan County Auditor Hon. William I. Nagel Ex-P ostin aster Joseph M. Brokaw Dennis A. Hayes Frederick L. Heidenreich Henry J. Kaufmann john A. Kessler Louis V. Kovaes joseph L. Linsenmeyer Joseph B. Marshke William Maruszczyk joseph V. Pfeffer joseph G. Schuler Henry Syoen Joseph Wuest, C. S. Sp. Leo I. Zindler, '98 of Detroit g George C. Bassett, M. D. A Friend CM. DJ I Joseph Henri Hanson, M. D Carl F. Muenz, M. D. Thomas H. O'Rourke, M. D A Friend QM. DQ Mr. P. J. M. Hally Mr. Joseph F. Kaufmann Mr. Ernest A. O'Brien A Friend Mr. John P. Scallen Mr. Frank W. Schwartz, '99 Mr. John Walsh Page Eighty-two Patrons Mr John J. Bause, '97 Mr Joseph Bayer Mr Arthur Bockheim, '20 Mr .Frederick Bossenberger Mr Clinton Browley Mr Joseph Buechel Mr Daniel P. Cassidy Mr Adam Cesarz Mr George Cichanski, '20 Mr Michael Collins Mr Harrison Condren Mr Herman Dakoske, Sr. Mr Herman Dakoske, jr., '19 Mr. Rupert Dakoske, '14 Mr Anthony Dietz Mr Elmer Dreher, '20 Mr Richard Ellis A Friend Mr Thomas F. Ferguson Mr Charles Fessler Mr John Fick Mr Francis C. Friederichs Mr George 1. F riederichs Mr joseph Goeddeke Mr William Gregory Mr Daniel Griffin Mr Martin Haley Mr Leo A. Heller Mr Anthony Henrichs Mr Joseph J. Henze, '01 Mr Albert J. Hillebrand, '20 Mr Michael I. Horvath, '24 Mr joseph Jaminet, '11 Mr Raymond Jungwirth, '08 Mr Benjamin Karrer, '92 Mr Joseph H. Keeler Mr Frederick Keenan Mr Frank E. Kelley Mr Michael C. Kempel Mr Paul Klewer Mr Francis X. Kraft Mr John Krebsbach Mr Charles G. Lemmer Mr August Lipskey Mr Theodore Look Continued Mr. Nicholas Ludwig Mr. Jerry McCarthy Mr Joseph Maniere, '94 Mr. John Mannebach, '05 Mr. John May, '09 Mr. Walter Melcher, '25 A Friend Mr. Erhardt Meurer, '12 Mr John Moerschel, Mr. Anthony J. Monnig Mr. Edwin R. Monnig, '04 Mr. George T. Murphy Mr. Frank L. Petersmark, '96 Mr. Alexander Pfeiffer, '20 Mr. William Pulte, Sr. Mr. William B. Rademacher Mr. John E. Rapp, '16 Mr. Charles Rapp, '17 Mr. Leo Rhein, '25 Mr Louis J. Roehrig, Sr. Mr. Stanley Sawicki A Friend Mr Nicholas Schorn, '97 Mr. joseph A. Schrage, '92 Mr. Charles Schwab Mr. Ervin Simon, '21 Mr. Frank Spanski Mr Fred. J. Stockman, '14. Mr John J. Stockman Mr joseph C. Stumm Mr. Robert J. Stumm, '12 Mr Harry Tiemann Mr. Ferdinand Ulrich, '94 Mr. Frank E. Uttenweiler Mr. Raymond VVatson Mr. Edward R. Weipert Mr Norbert Weiso Mr. Edward B. Vtfeweler, Sr. Mr. William W'ieske Mr F. Eugene Wilson. Mr. Albert Winkler Mr. Joseph Wolber Mr. Andrew Young, '21 Mr. Raymond Youngblood Page Eighty three M rs. Mrs M rs. M rs M rs M rs M rs Mrs Mrs. M rs Mrs. M rs. Mrs r liatrnnraarn Louis F. Becker John Creagh Emil Danneels Lawton Fluent justina Graeher Daniel Griffin Martin Haley C. Edward Haller Jacob A. Himmels Francis X. Kraft Minnie Kuhn Josephine Lang Catherine Pfeiffer Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss William B. Rademacher Mary Rhein Joseph Roth Edward R. VVeipert Cornelia Baunigartner Madeline Danneels Lenora Jungwirth Catherine Klebba Mabel C. Miller Lillian C. Schuknecht Josephine Smith Clara Ulrich Page Eighty-four HUS far you have read over a good many pages. Now, do not stop here, for you have come to the part which marks the beginning of the most important section of this Annual. Without the sup- port of the merchants,who so generously patronized us, this wonderful hook would have never become a reality. We have assured our advertisers of your patronage. Will you not help us to keep that p r o m i s e ? P l -----i -i Page Eigh ty-fiz'c A. J. BIARSI1ALL SZ CQ. KITCHEN EQUIPMENT AND UTENSILS FOR HOTELS, HOSPITALS, CLUB AND RESTAURANTS, STEAIVIBOATS AND RAILROADS China - Glass - Silverware SODA FOUNTAIN, JANITGRS' AND BILLIARD SUPPLIES --EVERYTHING AT ONE PLACE. MAIN 757 736-740 RNNIJOLPH ST., DETROIT, MICH. oUR MOTTO, YESTERDAY, TODAY AND TOMORROW: SERVICE-I-SATISFACTION 2 SUCCESS Quality Dry Goods, Men's Furnishings, Dolls and Toys WE ARE GROWING IN SPITE OF THE TIMES ONCE A CUSTOMER ALWAYS A CUSTOMER KRAUSMANN'S ARCADE KRAUSIVIANN, BRADY CO. 7346-48 Gratiot Ave. at Sheridan 8045-49 Twelfth St. at Seward YOU ARE SURE TO BE PLEASED WITH Fairmounfs Better Butter and F zurmount Farm Eggs YOU CAN GET THEM AT YOUR GROCERY OR MARKET THE FAIRIVIOUNT CREAIVIERY CU. Page lfighty-six Joy e Kilm r Literary Society CLASS OF 1923 I SCHOQL BROTHERS' SPIRIT CRUSADE 100 fm 250 'E fokrvf Cl C I Class Motto ass 0 on work Leadeth to Maize and Blue Success QQBU WEN! YEAR BOOK ATHLETICS FUND 100 'XJ 402921 lc UNDERWDOD B: UNDERWOOD JOYCE KILMER CLASS OFFICERS President ..... FRANK J. ELMER Vice-President . . FRANCIS J. JUNGWIRTH Secretary . . RALPH J. HEIDENREICH Treasurer . . NORBERT G. TOBBE Frederick A. Baumgartner Lawrence A. Bezenah Norval W. Burkheiser Charles J. Danneels Peter L. Decker Gilbert A. Dykeman Leo G. Esper Edmund W. Fuhrman Lawrence J. Gietzen John D. Gleason MEMBERS William B. Gracher Frederick J. Gravel Francis C. Guyott Joseph W. Hackenberger Richard J. Hengehold Francis C. Jenuwine John V. Kahoun Wilfrid S. Lang Joseph A. Lipskey Joseph M. Locher William J. McCarthy Elmer F. Masserang Harold J. Michels Joseph J. Murphy Louis H. Roehrig George A. Schulte John H. Simon James J. Springer Leonard J. Stumm Pagr' Ifiglzfy-sm cn PLANTS 'WP-ND 0 AETNA X 'I ,. '1lpQ?N Q f at K Q :ii Y ax or FENTON Q' f 'F IC az I SERVICE and Xt I A and BAY cm Q QUALITY EISHUEIIIIOSI TRUST be O J LINGEMANN DETROIT, MICH. NTONJAX Gonoral Manager. CAR LOT DISTRIBUTORS TEAM AND MOTOR TRUCKS BRENNAN TRUCK CO. STORAGE AND CARTAGE PHONES: MAIN 259 and 1018 1504 SECOND ST., DETROIT Charming Furs Spring FOXES-MARTENS SQUIRREL- MINK OPOSSUM 355.00 UPWARDS Annis Fur Post HYOODVVARD AT CLIFFORD5 Iistalmlishcd 1887 FUR INSURANCE AND FUR COLD STORAGE MOCILIYII Fznmlxtlcs Rcasonablu Rates Cuony's Dry Goods Ladies' and Men,s Furnishings New and Complete Line of Men's Hats, caps and shirts Cor. Jos. Campau and Sherman Phone Edgewood 2595-R Pzzgv liiglzfbv-Ciglzf CADILLAC 6110 FOR APPOINTMENT ALL PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THIS YEAR BOOK MADE EXCLUSIVELY BY The Poli tudio PHOTOGRAPHERS We Specialize in Wedding and Family Groups 1336 BROADWAY, Opposite the Broadway Strand OPEN SUNDAYS OSCAR A. POLI, Manager Page Eiglzf-v-111'11f' Peter J. Hubbard A. W. Koenig Company Peter F. Kehoe Dry Goods, Clothing, Carpets and To s Y ESTATE 1748 PENOBSCOT Ladies' and lVlen's Furnishings DETROIT. MICH. 2601 TGRATIOT AVE. Corner Chene St. Melrose 410 SCHEIWE OAL AND 0KE 0. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Main Oflice and Coal Elevator: Mack and Meldrum : Ewald Scheiwe, President Henry Grewe, Secretary Carl Voss, Vice-President William Aust, Treasure Page Ninety COMPLIMENTS OF STATE BAN K RST OF DETROIT THE HOME OF GOOD LUMBER C.W. Kutcher Lumber Co. LUMBER AND FINISH MELROSE 3390 GRATIOT AND ST. AUBIN AVENUES HUNTER 8: SACHEUREN PRINTERS 1210 BRUSH ST M 3116 HART BROTHERS CIGARS AND TOBACCOS Wholesale a d R I 510 GRATIOT AVENUE IN BUSINESS OVER FIFTY YEARS Pagr' Niizrtnx The Dime Savings Bank Member of Federal Reserve Bank. BOYS Resources Over 540,000,000 With ambition for success in business, the professions, music, art, political life or in any other field, must early acquire the HABIT OF SYSTEMATIC SAVING Deposits from S1 upwards are welcomed at the Dime Savings Bank FORT AND GRISWOLD STREETS DETROIT BRANCH OFFICE: 1357 GRATIOT, Corner Russell There is a branch office of this Bank in your neighborhood. Bert Adams COAL c6'i2E Quality and Prompt Service ?U Waterloo and Jos. Campau Edgewood 1782 Established 1871 Fifty Years of Service Wayne County and Home Savings Bank Have you obtained the benefit of our complete banking facilities? We Invite You To Try Our Service Capital, Surplus and Prolits OVER S10,000,000.00 Main Office Entire Building MICHIGAN AND GRISWOLD Branch Banking Oflices Everywhere in Detroit Savings Commercial Safety Deposit Page iVi1zvty-frm -i wAN'rEn 1- BOOKIQEEPERS - STENOGRAPIIERS - SECRETARIES D. B. U. GRADUATES, APPLY EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT X X I , I 411 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE. MILL, UHRICHSVILLE, OHIO The Cadillac Clay Company MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS BUILDING MATERIAL Sewer Pipe, Flue Linings, Corner Beads, Wall Coping, Coal, Drain Tile, Partition Tile, Backup Tile, Wall Ties, Metal Lath, Hydrated Lime, Lump Lime, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Mortar Colors. 1442-1444 PARK PLACE EAST DETROIT, MICH. NICHOLAS J. ENGEL, Secy. and Manager THE WILLIAM PIKE CO. FACTORY AND STORE EQUIPMENT Scales, Trucks, Casters, Safes and Balers 319 WOODWARD AVE. Main 3697 DETROIT, MICH. UNION TRUCK co. CARTAGELZOETRACTORS Telephones : 3606-CADILLAC-3607 Motor Trucks-Horse Equipment 524 EIGHTH STREET DETROIT, MICH. SAVE MONEY! By Buying Your Prayerbooks and Religious Articles At Headqquarters Telephone Main 5248 Established 1887 J. ADOIJPH KRUG VIOLIN SHOP Maker, Dealer and Importer Violins, Bows, Cases, Strings, Trimmings ATHOLIC SUPPLY HOUSE 303-304 WOODWARD BLDG. C Cor. Woodward and Clifford 597 GRATIOT AVE. Cherry 3121 Entrance at Clifford ' t I A 1 f - pliglgiigrlill send our ca a 0Q1.e ree on ap DETROIT. MICH' Page Nilzvfy-flz1'cc' LEO KIRCHNER CO. A DEPARTMENT STORE LADIES' WEAR MEN'S WEAR .CHILDRENS WEAR 2930-2936 IGRATIOT AVENUE Branch Store-Mack Cor Townsend. Electric Store-2907-2909 Gratiot REPAIRING STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING D ' I Y bl cl PLUMBING 5750 ROI-INS AVENUE PHONE LINCOLN 224-R DETROIT, MICH A A d I ax Specialists Investments, Collections, Notaries TICKTON 8: HAMMEL BUSINESS MEN'S SERVICE BUREAU 8 MOFFAT BLDG M 7955 DETROIT MICH MAIN 4243 BERRY'S RUG STORE 539 MICHIGAN AVENUE B tween F' t d S d S Pagv Ninety-four nigh Quality and FINISHES A continu- ous service to uljilllm. 1 the trade for Ulllwfotolfn th over half a 'hx century. 2 VV h c 11 i n X E ' need of goods ,J ...digg for exterior hd '. o r interior ., E51--Si nn. finish. High Quality House Paints Sof-Tone CVVashablc VVaIl Finishj, Shingle Stain, Floor Paint, Enam- els, Stains, Etc. Ask for the kind manufactured by THE BOYDELL BROS. White Lead 8: Color Co. If your dealer does not carry, write us. 40 E. CONGRESS ST. 432 E. LAFAYETTE BLVD. DETROIT, MICH. WORTH WORTH HATS CAPS Men's Wear Regner 8: Graaf Co. Michigan's Largest Haberdasher 13 W. Warren Ave. 6654 Kercheval Ave. 9642 Kercheval Ave. 5610 Dix Ave. Fourteenth and Grand River Aves. Gratiot and Mt. Elliott Aves. Gratiot and Pennsylvania Aves. Mt. Elliot and Forest Aves. 11510 E. Jefferson Ave. 13060 E. Jefferson Ave. General Offices 2521 Woodward Ave. Anthony Bodde, '92, Board of Directors John Melcher, '12, Secretary THE IMICHIGAIN CATHULIC 306 STATE STREET DETROIT, MICH. Oflicial Organ of the Di ocese of Detroit A Catholic Weekly Maintained by the Diocese of Detroit GEORGE P. WARRICK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Day and Night Service Office and Chapel -BOULEVARD AND GRATIOT Telephone Lincoln 252 A. DIARECKI cusrommnon Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing SUITS MADE TO ORDER 4012 JUNCTION AVE., Near Jackson St. Page Ninety-fi c Anthony Bodde joseph A. Schrage J. Alfred Pip DIRECTORS William F. zindler Joseph A. Schulte A. F. Schulte Have You Your Home and Contents Fully Protected Against Fire and Theft Y Consult Us for We Specialize in This Class of Beaver Re 1460 JIEFFEIRSON AVENUE Rates, Etc. Insurance Protection. alty Company EAST PHONE: MAIN 758 CRI TERI M I LLINER Y UNDER N W MANAGEMENT GRATIOT AVE. ANID ARNDT ST. CLEVER BECOMING HATS AT REASUNABLE PRICES JO N DELOR THEO. J. DELOR 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OIF 'J' Eplnr E Sun FUNERAL PARLORS THE AMERICAN STATE 'BANK ST. AUBIN AV South of Gr Phone Melrose 5 DETROIT. MIC zyz' Nizmij'-3 PHONE: MAIN 2950 A. PGSSELIUS Sc oo. . FURNITURE AND RUGS CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, LACE CURTAINS , DRAPERIES, ETC. STORES: 1424 to 1430 GRATIOT AVE. F ACTORY: 1420 ANTIETAM ST. DETROIT. MICH. We Keep Detroit Dry Detroit Roofing Co., Inc. Slate, Gravel, Shingle and Prepared Roofmgg Repairing, Tinning, Cor- nices, Skylights and Gutters Cedar 269 1807 Artillery I Lincoln 31991 Established 1883 ALL WORK GUARANTEED Km X4 Ai l.iasffaii.:g. : 4.g..,fUggf: , i I . I sm me in I ' - :,: :.f,T1'.: -H -n:i I Otto Schemansky Sons MONUMENTS MAIN OFFICE 13334 VAN DYKE AVE. Near Mt. Olivet Cemetery COMPLIMENTS OF ADDISUN KEILS COMPANY EVERYTHING GOOD IN HARDWARE KERCHEVAL AT PENNSYLVANIA Hickory 235 Repairing Hosiery WILLIAM J. BAROTH FINE FOOTWEAR 1468 GRATIOT AVE. Cadillac 5284 Page Ninety-scz'vu COMPLIMENTS OF GODFREY FREIWALD COUNTY TREASURER Say It With Flowers AMOS D. RIDEOUT RIVARD FLOWER SHOP 340 GRATIOT AVE Pl- M 3885 Henris Wall Paper Co. PAINTERS AND DEOORATORS 7214 GRATILOT AVE., Near Boulevard DETROIT PHONE: LINCOLN 1196 332: 33 -ifulliwllpm A Detroit Made Vacuum Percolating Electric Washer J ' Some of the Special Features: ii SfSfl133t3'l'2.imG.iZ'?'1iatef 3. Absolute Vacuum. : 1 S- -- 'H f- ff 4. No Oil Holes. , ' 5. 10-Sheet Capacity Copper Tub ff- in . . iff 2- 5.2.33 W... .. Nj 15. sf Positive Agitatiin.. ulmHnVIl lmuiHW 9. Egrginaging UE? :mf Boiler.. T All llmillllllllllllil ll llhlllllliiliitf .--' 10. Sold on E322 Tfeirrligi i Call Cadillac 2312 for a Free Dem J . onstration at Your Home. ' i ABSO Clean Sales ' I2-- f ' ', ,P - and Service Co. ,- A rig 1332 BROADWAY AVE. S 13 DETROIT Page Ar7'l1ICfj'-High! COMPLIMENTS OF Peninsular State Bank Walker Bros. Catering Co. MlCHlGAlN'S LARGEST CATERERS J. C. GECK FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Cor. TOWNSEND AND LAFAYETTE Ed vi 3565 Say It With Flowers MIESEL BROS. FLOWERS FURNISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS Ph H k 575 3728 ST CLAIR AVENUE 1015 FARMER STREET BOOKS ON ALL SUBJECTS DETROIT KNIT MILLS, Inc. SWEATER COATS MADE T0 ORDER STATIONERY, GAMES Club Orde S It 428 GRATIOT AVE SHEEHAN'S BOOKSTORE C 'il' 5519 Page Ninety-lzilzc CAVERLE IRON WORKS STRUCTURAL STEEL, ISCELLANEOUS AND ORNAMENTAL IRON FIRE , ES Expert Welding, Tl'l1Cli TELEPHONE : MELRO CA , TANKS, BREECHINGS, ETC. Repairing of Contractors' Equipment, A Bodies, Blacksmithing, Etc. SE -4357 3661 GRATIOT AVE. We hin. Bros. Mfg. C 0. 'Qlewelrymen of the Better Kind Makers of Class Pins and Medals and Badges, Rings, and Special Order Work Main Salesroom and Mfg. Dept. 1507 WOODWARD AVE. Third Floor Annis Fur Bldg. d St p g Dept GRATIOT AND M DOUGALL' STROH Products Co. 909 E. ELIZABETH ST. i 11111 Manufacturers of BOHEMIAN LAGER GINGER ALE BIRCH BEER MATTAY COLA ALASKA ICE CREAM ALASKA FROST-BITE DISTILLED WATER ICE MALT SYRUP Phone Cadillac 5840 Main 2454 Detroit, Mich. Die an am in . c R GEBHARD BROTHE PAPER, CARD BOARD, ET PRINTING PRESSES, TYP AND SUPPLIES CUTTING MACHINES 228 WOODWARD AVE DETROIT. MICH. S C. E Phone Hickory 2438-6400 Notary P bl T. M. DOHERTY CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 9619 KERCHEVAL AVE D t t Page Om' Hundred Q ,XQNJAX JN QUE-s. 'Mm 5 YE Agp,-N Zi . 'Z ,fi . Q 1 5- - sy- 'g,1w - ' . BL z - ,, K 4 is In' K p f .E Rf li xi ' k p ' V T7 is , .1 , Q . ,V -'S' A' -W ., is . -,rt-' . - ' , ,:Qz '.:. . 'N' M ' ' s- as , 1 . I n A A ,L 5:e..:,Q.:t i ,. W 1 , . , 1 s 1 Ei lie.: .Sa-'af 7 s f 4 fi ii . s ' in : 9 4 i E ' w 5 es 1 is 15 :sm : i 4 4 Q in I 5 1 i g L- f . ity' 5 . -32 , M H -js, 4 x at . . T ,.. . iaig'!f '!K r f-2 --. 4 . T ' if fr - -I x 'THE BANK WITH TWENTY-SIX BRANCHES Personal thrift is the only de- pendable foundation to your success. The Peoples State Bank can help in developing the habit of system- atic saving. Its facilities are within your reach to aid in your growth. Through its downtown oflice or any one of its twenty-six branches, it can assist you in accumulating financial resources. Start a savings account in The Peoples State Bank today. It is your iirst step toward financial independence and peace of mind. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over 814,000,000 RESOURCES OVER ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS THE FEOFLES STATE BA K Your Child's Education A Small Investment in Ojibway Property VVill Pay For it Location of U. S. Steel Corporation Canadian Plant K. of C. Members-Let us show you-No obligation Brothers Robinson and Norton with E. W. Vasvary Co. . 509 FREE PRESS BLDG. PHONE MAIN 1257 THE BLUE PRINT SHOP C. F. PEASE C0. Drawing Instruments Angles and T Squares Drawing Paper Blue Prints Anything for the Draftsman 1260 PARK PL. cherry 4101 DETROIT, MICH. Page One Hzmdrvd Om' ITALIAN PUBLISHING C GOOD PRINTING Popular Prices Try Us Before Going Anywhere OPOL0 LA VOCE DEL P ading Italian Newspaper of and Michigan The Le 2245 Orleans St., cor. Jay Telephone Cherry 8552 0. Else Detro t Telephone Cadillac 4439 Residence Lincoln 3445 WILLIAM A. ADAM PLUMBING AND HEATING 2249 GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. SWEIER M. V 1584 GRATIOT AVE. Ek. TOCKMAN Buccessors to AN VLIET DRUG STORE IPHONE: CHERRY 1001 DETROIT Phone Edgewood 187 A. H. PETERS UNDERTAKER Registered Emalmer 2926 WATERLOO ST. Detro t .IOS. BAUSE MERCHANT TAILOR 2223 ST. AUBIN AVE. Edgewood 2161-W DETROIT. MICH. -V15 ix fp J .SW LOUIS MEIER J E w E L la R DIAMONDS WATCHES, CLOCKS JEWELRY I iff AND CUT GLASS f W NSU ll Cor E Grand Blvd and Gratiot Ave Page C3110 Hmzdred Two K fg 1- M-'f1Q,7gi ,lx Q - 1 -I wry ' .X fs A fo X II x: J f . E -I E . f C , sf , A p n ,K f,.- :2+? J ' g 4 2 U, Q Q-., 9,5 1 ' Q1 ' N fx. 3, I Q. x 6 QQ: Iuffj 1: l . . ' A ,ww '-,Q - Detroit, Mich. vw- v cl g V mf- 5 Melrose 509 Melrose 1402 Charles W. oah DEALER IN BUILD ERS' HARDWARE STOVES AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS SPORTING GOODS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, ETC. lli 6366 Gratiot Avenue Corner Meldrum Drink the famous 66' Qing anh Ina Eeueragen NVQ brew in the old way, a fine old-fashioned, dark, able-bodied beer-Wurzburger style. Thor- oughly seasoned, refreshingly pala- table and a bracing tonic. Our famous old Birch Ale and snappy, sparkling Champania are splendid soft drinks, pure and . wholesome. Prepared and Bottled By Champion Beverage Co. Delivered in Cases of Z Doz. Pints 1995 WILKINS ST. Cadillac 3358 is PARK PATRONIZE HOIME INDUSTRY We are Manufacturers and Whole- salers of Closets, Showers and Plumbers' Brass Goods Demand a Park Closet for your home, and get the highest quality at the lowest possible price. 25,000 IIN USE PARK 8: MCKAY Show Room, Office and Store 237-241 BAGDEY AVE. Main 5955-6-7 Detroit Page One Hundred Three Frank Hengstebeck Edw. C. Hengstebeck THE HENGSTEBECK GARAGE AUTO SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Phone Hickory 2051 10625 MACK AVE. Ezyed Saghy Charles Lada President Phone Cedar 425 Sec.-Treas. Delray Building 8: Realty Corp. REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE V AND LOANS We Buy and Sell Farms and Also Trade Farms for City Property We Buy and Sell Land Contracts. 103-105 WEST END AVE. 1New 832-8341 Corner W. Jeierson Ave. DETROIT, MICH. COIVIPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN ROOFING CO. SHEET METAL AND ROOFING JOSEPH A. SCHULTE, Sr. CONTRACTORS f. l CLASS 1893 2142 GRATIOT AVE. Melrose 5642 L- C- MILLER Jos. IJENHARD MERCHANT TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing Edgewood 1778-R 1720 CHENE ST., Detroit, Mich. FRESH, SALTED AND SMOKED MEATS Sausages of Our Own Make a Specialty ST. AUBIN AVE., Cor. Maple DETROIT, MICH. You Ought To Be in Stieber's Shoes AUTO cm TENT ' M AND AWNING 00. , ' l AwN1NGs AND CANVAS SPECIALTIES lijlifllg, N N fl' , ,,.,,,..,, CHENE AT FOREST Tents and Waterproof Covers n 1555 JAY ST. Cherry 1586 . 'SWTVNWTW---'lll-'1'f'l!i'g DETROIT, MICH. I age One Hzmdred Four Telephone Main 2834 Wayne County Moving and Storage Company 1410 MULIJETT STREET . Cinclers Delivered Anywhere Rubbish and Ashes Removed Prompt Service A TREAT DETROIT CREAM ERY B sure to ask for delicious Ve1 t B d Ice C m for yo dae or soda. It 't t itself. Made only by th D ' etroz t Before After Going to the Mack Garment Cleaning Co. Telephone Main 5140 Melrose 3885 7619 MACK AVE. Page One Hfzudrcd Five WE MAKE CROCHET AND TATTING WORK TO ORDER COME AND SEE US KOELZER'S Art and Novelty Shop MT. ELLIOTT AT MACK AVE. CROCHET AND TATTING BOOKS OF ALL KINDS MELROSE 614 PICTURE FRAMING AND KODAK FINISHING As It Should Be Done The Burton E. Poste Studio Phone Melrose 1048 Repairing Promptly Done JOHN OCHELNFELD 8: CO. Manufacturers and Dealers in and Ari 'Sh0P BABY CARRIAGES STROLLERS 7907.-1909 MACK AVE, Mel 1 83 DOIL CABS AND REED FURNITURE You Will Find H suimb R 3775 GRATIOT AVENUE branc f E 0 DETROIT MICH Special Discount to the Graduate We Are Giving 25576 Discount on Framing of all Diplomas and Class Pictures Till September 1 A. R. Tuizker Art Store 2924 GRATIOT AVE. Between Jos. Campau and McDougall Aves. H R DTBRO . PRESCRITPTION DRUGGISTS 2606 GRATIOT AVE. at Chene PHONE! MELROSE 292 3021 GRAND RIVER Cor. Brooklyn PHONE: GLENDALE 622 Page 0110 Hundred Six Pleased With the Way We Treat 'Em 3 I555:'55E1fi523553:IQ553,.galIigififsgififffilfie. H--f: V' iv-:mu .... . ,,,,,gm5535555:55,555:ss:sz:ssg5gfg5gsg:g.5,s- 1 :4:f:1:i:3:5:1:5:f:f:f:f - f'5:5:7:3k3:1:5:Rk- iff'5355535553-1325372513:9:1:5 '?:1:7f3f :1:5:5:3:1:1:5:2-:I:1:1P3523212T13Z5:f:1:2Q?EIslQ5S:f:1:2E:1:2:I:2fS:P2-I-4'-A-4 :::3:::::5:-:-4+:-:-:-'-,g:g.g:g.,.w:v:-:': fr'-''-?:vI:i5'2-'-.:zk:':f-:-:I:1:f:f:1:1:5:5 gig:g:g:gZ::::-::E:5.g:g.g -g:gZg:5:3:::::g:,:p-- ,Wo .g.3.g.5.gx-45.-: ' . 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BIREY, Jr. W. E. CAMPAU Dealer In OPTOMETRIST FINE FOOTVVEAR 2653 Gratiot Ave., het. Cherie ad Grundy DETROIT, MICH. Main 7588-Phones-Walnut 1654-R. 231 GRAND RIVER W. Stevens Bldg. Greenhouses: VanDyke Ave. Opp. Forest Lawn Cemetery Telephone Lincoln 2461-J .lOl-IN H. KLANG FLORIST Flowers for Weddings, Parties, Funerals, Etc. 2653 Forest Ave. E., Cor. Flower St. Telephone Melrose 1082 Detroit Phone Main 5365 Schroeder Paint 8: Glass Co- POLISHED PLATE Sz WINDOW GLASS PAINTS, BRUSHES, VARNISI-IES 1 19-137 CADILLAC SQUARE DRINK BREWED BY DETROIT BEVERAGE CO. Fraternal Pins, Buttons and Badges, Elk Mountings, Jewe'ry Repairing, Fine Dia- mond Setting, Engraving, Platinum and Gold Jewelry, Diamonds, Plating WARD-TESCH MFG. C0. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 720 PETER SMITH BLDG. Cherry 3151 DETROIT, MICH. The Jewelry Factory That Saves You Money FRITRE THAT PLEASES FROM HERM BOCK 2300 GRATIOT AVE. REUPHOLSTERING DONE Phone Melrose 233 WAGNER COAL CO. 2711 ARNDT STREET I age One Hundred Eight I JOHN P. HARCUS, Pr . . , ecretary JOS. WIEBELHAUS, Vice-Pres. Sinclair Harcus, Treas. esident E L ANDRES S PHONE: MELROSE 1003 H RCUS COIVIPAN Carpenters and Builders QXNG E SX' ' 10 'Q QY XOQSV RETAIL LUMBER YARD 3928-3942 RUSSELL STIRVEET DETROIT, MICH. Gust. J. Miller Wm. L. Miller Phone Lincoln 4146 WILLIAM F. WENDT PLUMBING AND HEATING MILLER'S HABERDASI-IERS AND HATTERS GRATI01' AT CHENE Repair Work a Specialty phone Meg,-use 6212 4876 MAXWELL AVENUE' DETROIT, MICH. DETROIT. MICH- PIl0l'le Melro e 4668 Phone Main 2156 N Detroit COFIIICC sl Slate CO. flncorporatedl DEALER IN ROOFING, SHEET METAL, CORNICE DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, UNDERWEAR gnd SKYLIGHTS and FANCY GOODS Ventifation Systems-Blow Pipe Systems 1982 GRATIOT AVE- 733-739 ST. ANTOINE ST. DETROIT, MICH. DETROIT, MICH. Page One Hmzdred Nine GOOD POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE NOW for Graduates of The Business Institute Secretarial Course. Phone or call for prospectus of Secretarial and C. P. A. Training Courses. Also Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. East Side Branch, Corner Mack Ave. and Gratiot. Free Employment Department. C zJZZZZa Institute Building, Cass Avenue, just North of Michigan Ave., Detroit. LARGEST, BEST EQUIPPED BUSINESS SCHOOL IN MICHIGAN Buy Your Beeswax and Votive Candles mm FELDMAN sf FELDIMAN F. MARTY s. co. ......,.....,..., H... and Worl-Imen's Compensation through INSURANCE S. KLEINER, Local Agent Melrose 418 5142 GRATIOT AVE. 2944 CADILLAC AVE Hickory 5977 Ask Your Dealer For MAPLE CITY CREAMERY BUTTER and VALLEY FARM EGGS MAPLE CITY DAIRY CO. 6475 GRATIOT AVE. Watch and Jewelry Repairing OTTO SIMON Watchmaker and Jeweler 1938 GRATIOT AVENUE Melrose 2783 Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware Cut Glass LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: When You Wish Excellent SHOE REPAIRING clone neatly, call ancl see nthon Troj anowski CEDAR 2542 7651 MICHIGAN AVE. Page Om' Hundred Ten CATHOLICS ATTENTION! You will buy a site for a home E V E N T U L or investment adjacent to the new sites of the UNIVERSITY 0F DETROIT, ST. MARY'S COLLEGE and .IESUIT CHURCH AND SCHOOL ON THE SIX-MILE ROAD AND LIVERNOIS W H Y N O T N 0 BEFORE g112IiI?RlEOUBLE Beautiful Palmer Blvd. Estates ADJACENT TO THIS NEW EDUCATIONAL CENTER PRICES S800 T0 S1,700. TERMS l0ffL DOWN ALL IMPROVEMENTS CASPER J. LINGEMAN REAL ESTATE - BUILDER - INSURANCE MAIN 4164. SUITE 1706 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG FREDERICK K. MARSH, Pres., Treas. T E L E P H O N E : GEORGE M. ZINDLER, Vice-Pres., Secy. MELROSE 2617 Marsh-Zindler Company, Inc. LAMPS - RUGS - BABY CARRIAGES - REFRIGERATORS 2696-2698-2700 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICHIGAN OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS ART MEMORIALS HENRY LEMMER SONS Page Om' HlllldI'ClI I I ICE MACHINES Supplies and Repairing Refrigeraiing Machinery Co. 1832 GRATIOT AVE. Wilfrid J. McCloskey, President J. H. KIRCHHOFF CARPENTER AND BUILDER 2310 ST. AUBIN AVE. Edgewood 1777-J COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM KANE WILLIAM MOYNIHAN HEKMAN A. KELLER PROSTETIC DENTISTRY Garfield 4827-J 11060 CLOVERLAWN BLVD. 1Near Grand River! Oilice Phone-Cherry 7759 Residence Phone-Garfield 1077-W JOSEPH SPRINGER PLUMBING AND HEATING 711 E. CONGRESS ST. All Orders Promptly Attended To DETROIT, MICH. R Telephone Edgewood 2730 W. F. ZORNO WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY Optical Parlors in Connection Guaranteed Repairing of all Kind Oiiicial Watch Inspector for M. C. R. R. American State Bank Building 166 KERCHEVAL AVE. DETROIT, MICH. INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Compensation, Burglary, Plate Glass, Life C. F. GLASER Home Address 1289 E. GRAND BLVD. Tel. Lincoln 3617-W Ollice 921 FORD BLDG. Tel. Main 134 Insurance Land Contracts Bought and Sold WILLIAM J. FUEHRER REAL ESTATE-INVESTMENTS 321 BROADWAY MARKET BLDG. Main 4558 DETROIT, MICH. Pagjf' Om' Hzmdrcd Tzvclw '-ru ru N IV zines AL! AR. AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Peter J. Platte Meter Sales Hickory 6085 14801 E. JEFFERSON Dueweke-Hechinger Electric Co. B,11'.4,Z7fMf ,fpff WIRING FIXTURES 2 Q25 i- WASHING MACHINES - IRONS -Z K? 5? NV Q VACUUM CLEANERS f 47'QL2JM5 ToAsTERs PERCOLATORS gl! 2841 GRATIOT AVE., at Grandy U v we MELROSE 192 ICLXR ICXYOOD 3225 CITY CARTAGE CU. DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN DETROIT, LANSING AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS 6354 WATERLOO DETROIT, MICH. Pagf 0110 ll1IlIiI1't'd Tlrifzf ll BUY AND SELL THROUGH JOSEPH M. Vl'GLl0TTl REAL ESTATE BROKER MELROSE 1108 Foreign Exchange and Steamship Tickets Notary Public, Auto and Fire Insurance 3001 CHENE ST., Near Gratiot DETROIT, MICH. Main 5477-PHONES-Cherry 4698 ALOIS KARILE Wholesale and Retail Dealer in MEATS, SAUSAGE. LARD and BOILED HAM Hotels and Restaurants Supplied Deliveries to All Parts of City 2143 RIOPELLE ST. DETROIT, MICH. HENRY CRAMER EDWARD wlccus CONTRACTOR Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Electric Wiring and Repairing Lighting Fixtures Edgewood 1098 1911 MacDOUGALL AVE. FLOUR AND FEED Main 5608-1336 WINDER ST.-Main 1157 DETROIT, MICH. john Lukaszewicz, President. Melod W. Tafelski, Sec. and Gen. Mgr. gERTY PHONE S SUPPLY RADGLIFFE Emil J. Bruckner, Vice-Pres. Stanley Brozek, Treasurer. COHPANY TL SANGER NEAR WARREN AND DETROIT TERMINAL R. R. CThree Blocks South of Paige Motor C00 LUMBER - FINISH - LATH AND SHIINGLES Branch Oiiice: 4610 Wesson Avenue, Comer Rich OPEN EVENINGS Page One Hundred Fourteen Robert C. Kalthoff 81 Sons SUCCESSORS TO N. AMEIS HARDWARE, FARM IMPLEMENTS, STUDEBAKER DUMP WAGONS, COAL WAGONS, LUMBER WAGONS AND REPAIRS HALFWAY, MICH. ROSEVILLE 7J3 Expert Watch and Jewelr R g E. M. HAYES 8: CO. L. COAL, COKE AND WOOD WATCHES, SILVERWARE Phone Melrose 247 AND JEWELRY Ofli e-5158 BELLEVUE AVENUE 2316 GRATIOT AVE. Melrose 2803 Y d: Th d St. and M. C. Belt L DETROIT MICH. Phone Edgewood 2126-R GUSTAVE A. FUCHIS 8: CO. JOE SCHRAMM FINE TAILORING CATHOLIC CHURCH SUPPLIES I t d d D mestic Woolens, Main 2334 Cl P ' nd Repai li- 1501 CHENE ST., Cor. Muum 1326 BRUSH ST-f 3 d S h f G ' DETROIT, MICH. JOHN M. LUKASEZWICZ GENERAL CONTRACTORS 5076 IJONYO BOULEVARD CEDAR 2966 Page Om' Hzmdrvd Fiftmfu F. H. MARTIN J. A. KRAUSMAN Martin Kr Krausman Co. MASON CONTRACTORS MEMBERS OF BUILDERS' AND TRADERS' EXCHANGE 1101 VINTUN BLDG. PHONE: CADILLAC 7412 Lincoln 8 7 7 .FOI-IN A. METTE Dealer in Century Edition Sheet Music St ' Bl k Books, P 1. F d Church S 1 F Specialty 7317 GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. COMPLIMENTS OF S. MISICH SMOKE TOTTE CIGARS Shoes of Every Description THOMAS P. SCHEICH Reliable Footwear 7351 GRATIOT AVE DETROIT MICH 3515 MACK AVE. Melrose 3034-W 3 A EE 5'H Super-Electric Yi 5.55 Eg Alco-Electric Eleflrifgyndfgcjg Washing Machines Eary Tcrnu Main it Euy to 0 wa 2949 GRAPND RIVER AVE. GLENDALE 1246 HYDRO MOTOR QD. MFG. CO. MICHIGAN D1sTR1BUToRs :ge One Hmzdrcd Sixteen A A When finishing your new Iioors this spring, or -m-415 when refinishing your oIcI Iioors, use L . X' V A I I n 1 0 H i t V 43? P FLUDR VARNISH WHERE WEAR IS SEVERE, IT HAS N0 PEER Made by Seam HRW?-IFRS urri,igIi:g 021.5 Saint Siaezialties DETROIT, MICH. WALKERVILLE, ONT. COMPUMENTS OF BURN STERLING com. SCHROEDER HARDWARE CO' 'run Asnmss RESCREENED FUEL Encnwoon 764 PAUL A. RICHTER HUNTER G. KARBE Richter-Karbe Hardware Co. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE HOUSEFURNISHINGS, PAINTS AND GLASS PHONE: MELROSE 5451 6836 GRATIOT AVENUE Page One Hznzdrcd Sc'i'v1zfm'11 EDWARD GEIGER FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS Manufacturer of Sausages Wholesale and Retail Poultry, Game and Oysters in Season 2761 CHARLEVOIX, Near Jos. Campau A. C. 'NIEDFJRIWILLER WATCHMAKER 2810 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. . I EASTERN LAUNDRY Formerly Empire Laundry 1591 GRATIOT AVE. Corner Orleans Main 6171 HARRY COOPER, Prop. Tel. Main 653 Class of '96 For Insurance of Any Kind See FRED. W. DIETZ 1901 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Sec. Treas. Chas. F. Peltier Ins. Agencv DETROIT, MICH. MEN'S SUITS MADE T0 ORDER 525 UP WE CLEAN PRESS AND REPAIR BE A MEMBER OF THE S. C. R. S. CLUB Get Your Suits Pressed for 37Mcg All Work Guaranteed. Called for and Delivered Harry Terry's Cut Rate Imported Woolens 2330 ORLEANS, Just Off Gratiot Phone Main 3052 Fresh Flowers Prompt Service Main 1625 PETER F. REUSS 8: C0. FLORISTS SHOP 22-BROADWAY MARKET DETROIT. MICH. Iron and Tin Roofing Copper and Galvanized Iron Cornices J. FRED STEYER Sheet Metal Works ROOFING Steel Ceiling and Metal Skylights 3210-12 GRATIOT AVE., Near Mack Repairing of All Kinds Phone Melrose 185 DETROIT. MICH. HEATING AND POWER PLANTS GENERAL STEAM REPAIRING J. J. DOYLE 1808 FORT ST. E. Main 6076 DETROIT. MICH. Page Om, Hzmdred Ezglzfeen Phone Main 3332 DENNY'S LITTLE ARCADE HABERDASHER-TAILORING 1467 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. COMPLIMENTS OF . FRANK T. TOOMEY Telephone Lincoln 471 ALBERT T. STAH'L HARDWARE Builders' Supplies, Stoves and Ranges Mechanics' Tools, Electrical Supplies Agent for 1900 Cataract Washer 7260 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. Endicott-Johnson Shoe Rubbers HOROWITZ SHOE HOUSE BETTER SHOES FOR LESS MONEY 1928 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. Oflice Hours 10-12, 1:30-4:30 Evenings Monday, Wednesday, Friday, T-8 Lady Attendant WALLACE HEINZ, D. C. CIIIROPRACTOR American University Graduate Spin Adjustment-Consulation Free Main 8330 Oils and Gas .!ACK'S AUTO SUPPLY AUTO ACCESSORIES, TIRE AND BATTERIES Why Buy Batteries? We Give You One Years' Service and Furnish Battery for 515. J. F. ACKERMAN, Prop. 1710 McDOUGALL AVE. Edgewood 4104 1512 JAY ST- JOS. S. IQIRCHNER BIEKE BROS. PHARMACIST DEALERS IN GROCERIES SHERMAN ST., Cor. Jos. Campau Ave. 2740 ORLEANS ST' Melrose 1369 DETROIT, MICH. DETROIT, MICH. Page One Hzmdred Nineteen Home Made Sausages a Specialty Fresh Dressed Poultry CASH MEAT MARKET Choice Meats at Reasonable Prices 2001 JOS. CAMPAU AVE. JOHN VERMESON Sanitary Plumbing Electric Wiring Heating Electric 8: Gas Fitting Gas Chandeliers Tinning Electric Appliances ERNST WENZEL PROMPT SERVICE ESTIMATES GIVEN REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 636 McDOUGALL AVE. Melrose 17 Two Doors South of Gratiot. Detroit, Mich. P. J. YOUNGBLOOD PLUMBING AND HEATING 1512 JAY ST. Cherry 2016 DETROIT. MICH. GARFIELD 77 A. MUFFAT 8: S0'N USED CARS 9530 LIVERNOIS AVE. Near Grand River WE PAY CASH MARTZ-McLAUGHlJlN CO. DIME BANK BUILDING REAL ESTATE, BUILDING, INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS OF T. L. HUTTON PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 7616 MICHIGAN AVE., near Central DETROIT, MICH. Cedar 1590 A Fleet of Trucks w. H. GUISE JOE LEPLTEA CARTAGE, MOVING, EXPRESSING Day and Night Service Give Us a Call Nu tiresome Waiting, no delay Bill, will do it right away. Glendale 5117 2235 PERRY ST. 4043 ST CLAIR AVE. FANCY MEATS AND GROCERIES fhziyc Om' Hzmdrvd Tivmzfy V E., TELEPHONE: CADILLAC 6730 Kliesner, Klenner, Enz Co. TraveIer's Goods SAMPLE TRUNKS, SAMPLE CASES AND AUTO TRUNKS REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Salesroom and Factory, 304-306 Congress St. E. Detroit, IVIicII. Watling, Lerohen Sc Company INVESTMENT SECURITIES GROUND FLOOR-PEOPLES STATE BANK BLDG. Corner Congress and Shelby Sts. Detroit, Mich. Phone Melrose 2737 DR. H. B. KNOWLSON DENTIST FORSTER PHOTOGRAPHER 1871 CONCORD AVE C K heval PICTURE FRAMING ENLARGING d 1809 2207 WATERLOO ST DETROIT MICH Page One H zmdrvd Twcfzty-one LAGE TAILOR-IMPORTER Clothes Made to Create Friendships That Shall Live and Multiply Now in New Lage Building GRATIOT AND McDOUGALL AVES. GENERAL STORE Visit Us For Your Groceries, Vegetables, Meats, Provisions, Notions, Hardware. ALL I-IINDS OF GOODS IN SEASON WILLIS GENERAL STORE VanDyke and Seven-mile Road L. J. MILLS DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY PHONE HICKORY 2954 10205 KERCHEVAL AVE. DETROIT, MICH. R. A. DAVIS, Mui: Glendale 1335 Cleaning, Pressing. Dyeing, Repairing 4710 CASS AVENUE, Cor Forest STANLEY GEISINGER CONFECTIONERY Magazines and Daily Newspapers School Supplies, Cigars and Tobacco Ice Cream Parlor Cedar 3388 7169 MICHIGAN FRANK L. SOIBEZYNSKI DECORATOR Plain and Ornamcnfal Painting Paper Hanging and Glazing Walnut 4277 3876 VINEWOOD ALBERT P. WILLIS PLUMBING-HEATING Estimates Free Quick Service-More for Your Money Two Stores 6516 CHENE 2186 E. GRAND BLVD. Melrose 3248 Melrose 5146 JOH'N AND DAVID FANCY GROCERIES AND CHOICE MEATS 1345 ST. AUBIN 1945 ORLEANS ST. Edgewood 2647-R Cherry 4340 Page Om' Hundred Twenty-two MICHIGAN ART STORE DEALERS IN FANCY ARTICLES EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 639 MICHIGAN AVENUE JOSEPH KOHN WHOLESALE Confections, Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes Cinco, Can Felice, Robert Emmet, LaPalina R. G. Dun, Judge Gainey, Swift and all Other Leading Brands 2446 MARKET ST. Cherry 7327 FRANK DUEWEKE WM. DUEWEKE Phone Cadillac 3247 DUEWEKE BROS. QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY Home Made Sausage and Lard 2129 GRATIOT AVE. Detroit, Mich. STOCKS BONDS F. L. O'NfEILL 8: CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS Members Detroit Stock Exchange DETROIT NEW YORK J. F. RATKE FURNITURE, HARDWARE AND HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS EDISON PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS THIRTY-FIRST ST., COR. BUCHANAN WALNUT 232 Superior Tailors 81 Cleaners Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing of the Better Kind 8356 GRATIOT AVE. Lincoln 2284 JOHN P. Ll-EBERMAN 8: CO. 312 GRATIOT AVE. CIGARS. TOBACCOS AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES All Kinds of Pipe Repairing Pipes, Cigar and Cigarette Holders Made to Order Manufacturers of Lieberman's Pure Leaf Tobacco Phone Walnut 3507 NATIONAL ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND LIGHTING FIXTURES 4605 MICHIGAN AVE. DETROIT. MICH. Q Page One Hundred Twenty-tlz VCL' T. VAN HOLLEBEKE CHOICE GROCERIES CENTRAL CIGAR CO. 4403 LILLIBRIDGE Lincoln 3747 STORES ALL OVER TOWN JOHN Pm STlCKEL.8z Ames DEALER IN DRY GOODS FRESH, SALT and SMOKED MEATS FINE SAUSAGES Tel. Cadillac 6902 SHOP 8, CADILLAC SQUARE MARKET LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS Phone Lincoln 2558 6921 AND 6925 GRATIOT AVE. Emil Ginsburg COMMUNITY TAILORS 7423 GRATIOT AVE. CLEANERS AND DYERS Telephone Melrose 1164 ERNST KRAPP CO. DRY GOODS. CLOTHING Hat , Caps, Furnishings and Ready-to-wea Ladies' and Children's'Garn1ents 2036 GRATIOT AVE., Cor. St. Aubin A I' Phone Cherry 354 Established 1897 TROMBLY FURNITURE CO. MONROE AT CHENE ART SHOP Agents for Garland-Jewel and Peninsula Gas Stoves and Ranges Your Old Stove Taken in Exchange Phone Edgewood 1347 I' 1420-24 BRUSH ST. 2 Doors North of Gratiot Artistic Picture Framing Page One Hundred Twe11.ty-four Phone Clifford 4129-M DANIEL ALLEN HOUSE CLEANING Windows, Woodwork and Painted Walls Washed, Floors Polished Wall Paper and Vacant Houses Cleaned 1523 SHERMAN ST. DETROIT, MICH. Glendale 5904 Thos. Harrington Cartage MOTOR TRUCKING, TEAMING and EXPRESSING 1 to 5-ton Trucks 2058 MICHIGAN AVE. Rubbish and Dirt Removed BLUE RIBBON BEVERAGE CO. 7401 DUBOIS Phone Market 4659 FRED J. GREWE DRUGGIST AND OPTOMETRIST 4654 ST. AUBIN AVE.-Main Store 3640 ST. AUPIN AVE.-Branch Store A. J. MORAD 3107 FIFTEENTI-I ST. Glendale 8555 Service Is Our Trade Mark FRESH FRUITS AND MEATS DAILY HIGHEST GRADE CANNED GOODS FOR LESS MONEY COMPLIMENTS OF L. EINHEUSER CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY 8032 KERCHEVAL AVE. Phone Lincoln 3488-W JOS. G. IIARTGE 8: SON HARDWARE, STOVES AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, PAINTS AND GLASS, SHEET METAL WORK Phone Glendale 8162 2246 MYRTLE STREET Residence Phone Lincoln 2187-M THEO. P. .IOHANINES OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted Phone Lincoln 4133 7349 GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. Page One H mzdrvd Ttu'e11ty-five J. A. HIMMELS HARDWARE FRED KICHERER DEALER IN MILK AND CREAM 2106 GRATIOT AVE. 4554 FIELD AVE. Melrose 4858-J DETROIT' MICH' If You Want Furnishing Becoming to You F A You Ought to Be Coming To Me GROCERIES AND CHOICE MEATS 3001 FIFTEENTH ST. GLENDALE 203 Prompt Delivery Service Our Specialty A. P. WI-IITMORE W H l T HABERDASHER Snappy Togs For Young Men 7225 GRATIOT, near Blvd. Edgewood 94-W C. F. KAISER FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS 438 MELDRUM AVE. FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRS MAIN 712 'Detroit Furnace 8: Stove Repair 410 MACOMB ST. COMPLIMENTS OF HOUQGHTEN 8: BURNS 1858 GRATIOT AVE. James W. Bolger Albert J. Reiter P. J. McKenzie BOILGER 8: REITER MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men's Hats, Boys' Furnishings Women's Wear Dry Goods, Notions 2672 MICHIGAN AVE. Page One Hundred Tivmzty-six A. F. MAY 8: SON 7418-7420 East Forest Ave. GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY Melrose 5839 W. E. MELIVIU C. E. YOCKEY General Automobile Repairing We Guarantee To Stop Oil Pumping We Also Do Towing Melrose 6121 Rear 7738 FORT E. MUENZ SHOE SHOP GRATIOT AT FIELD Lincoln 1342 MARCORA 8: BOLCHI GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET FARM PRODUCE 2840 ORLEANS ST. Corner Brewster Phone Cherry 7938 MT. ELLIOTT BIRD STORE PET STOCK OF ALL KINDS Birds, Parrots, Pigeons, Dogs, Rabbits, Guinea Pigs, Cages, Gravel, Sand, Etc. Sea Shells, Gold Fish Globes, Bird and Dog Medicines. BABY CHICKS-All Breeds in Season 3980 MT. ELLIOTT AVE. Near Gratiot DETROIT, MICH. Phone Edgewood 508 WM. H. MAC PHERSON FOOTWEAR 6821 KERCHEVAL AVE. Phone West 823 Established 1880 Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, C t G1 L' as COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY SYDNAM A FRIEND JEWELER Large Assortment at Reduced Prices 3408 MICHIGAN AVE. Page One H zmdrcd T'ZU6'llffj'-Sl ZJ6'll I Zin illetrnzprrt i E HAVE DONE. The work of the Second Annual published by St. Joseph's High School is complete. We have striven to give you an idea of the year's work, which holds an important place in this volume. The task of so doing has been no easy one. The staff worked early and late, often into the long hours of the night, when the rest of the world was asleep, in order to give you this magnificent volume. With students, who did not hesitate to sacrifice their time and personal comfort for the welfare of The Arrow, this Second Senior Annual has become an actuality. We feel indebted to many for the assistance given us in making this book a possibility. We appreciate the kindly encouragement of our Patrons and Patronesses, who responded so nobly to the call of good Old St. joseph's. To our advertisers, who so generously bought space, in this Annual, and without whom this book would not have been a possibility, we extend a hearty vote of thanks for their financial assistance. These merchants are representative in their particular line. They solicit your patronage, we have assured them of it. Help us to keep our promise. Special mention of praise goes to Elmer Masserang of the junior Class and Francis X. Kraft of the Senior Class for the splendid work done in soliciting ads for this volume, which thus enabled them to come out first and second respectively. ' In particular, we want to thank Rev. Brother A. Lewis, F. S. C., our Faculty Advisor, who bore the brunt of the work and who was the man behind the gun, for helping and assisting us in making this volume the wonderful work it is. To Rev. Brother B. Joseph, F. S. C., who offered considerable assistance at all tfmes. To Mr. Frank W. Schwartz, President of the Van Leyen4I-Iensler Co., for his timely advice and assistance in the matter of cuts, drawings, general make-up, etc. To Mr. Richard L. Drake, of the Highland Park Times, for his many helpful suggestions and ideas, as well as for his kindly co-operation whilst the book was in the process of formation. For the superior artistry of the engravings in The Arrow credit belongs to the Van Leyen-Hensler Co. For the excellence of the printing, we name the Highland Park Times as being responsible. For photographic work we mention the Poli Studio. Now, that our Arrow has become a fact we hope and trust that you will like it. Remembering that we are about to leave school we present this volume to you with the hope that you will keep it as a memento of the Class of 1922. Long will we keep it among our cherished books and works of art, as our remembrance of the dear school days we spent here at St. Joseph's. THE 1922 YEAR-BOOK STAFF. Page Om' Hundred Twenty-eight r--5-ff rf- 1. '-Q41-, ,-.,'-'-ws-xtaw' -vw'Wf-fPf-iffs f'ff1'v-3-'rf' J? ' ga Q 'Wm' ME' 'f ,fn Eg x f - af., ' g ' ,. get?-'wk Q5 wg? ,,, -G--ni sf, g g- 'qgyg 5,y,.,,,e-Q -- -fg 1 -1-M Q, if: w,-1--zz:-L ,. -1. 3 - ' .gf 1.1 -, -' ' ff '.1,--'f'--sf ,- x f' - '3--if-E-' , bi ' - 'FEE-Til'-'--'gifs' . ' fi., . 'e .R -V ,i'4.1f' ' , V - '. '-.-'12-,,---J .. , ,xi 4' JH- af . ' PQ- sg a, mit 14. A . 5145,-XG-,w4f?mw:f,4,g .. , , -uzizif'-'r -wg, Leaf ' 'Y 14 J' f, - - V, -- fm A ' . - 1- , 1. 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