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

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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'

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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

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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