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

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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

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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'