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

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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'

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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

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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