St Joseph High School - Josemont Yearbook (Fremont, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1924 volume:

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LJ f,'Q'l .K1 . -I , 4,12 ' l jf Q b ,Q 41-ls ii Jlgixtyw izdis ., X-'ii Qffggs, nf 21 Ja '5 '4' Z,,,f,1, ,g,fm,'9 M ,S f,f' ,S M .if , , iwfxma , -3 f-21-f , i i xl QQ ' ,1!?fL,qlf'flQ s.',f Q w ' 1 1glffig,115,g' jus If gimp y,kQsf,s,J A-3 ,N,.xx.iIQg' ,,,: f, 31 12' 'ri'-k,.:, A -315' 4' ..if- 'Rx ' , , Ur' f' -5?-ff' Exif fi -ff 14 fu ff, 1 L J wx ffm if f m 'ii '1vffz.w , fN p v'? Vw Qifwl ltmffff' ' ' 4-fy f K' J. i' 'S-.1f:' 's N' ' Q ' j-'w i'- we H 1- .:' 2 ' Ql!llilllllllll!lI.l8illllllil7llIllllQl8lUlll!lllll.lllIlllll'lili 'K Jfnretnurh THE members of the Nineteen Hundred and Twenty Four Senior Class send forth the Annual as a mark of confidence in their Alma Mater. Schools, like all human enterprises, can live and thrive only by deserving and giving confidence. The Graduates have felt from the very first that they were being well instructed in the arts and sciences. As their experiences of life deepened and widened they grasped more fully how to apply principles and truths to every day problems. Now they step forth unafraid--with a crown upon their scholastic labors, imbued with the highest christian ideals. Heirs of a noble people, whom they have gratefully and unreservedly trusted they are anxious to shoulder the burden of life's problems giv- ing and deserving confidence of their fellow men. All the good, noble and pure implied by religion is their watchword. In all their endeavors they will be ever mindful that so long as any seriousness is left, religion is man's first and deepest concern. To be indifferent is to be dull or depraved and doubt is a dis- ease. Truly wise, with a firm faith in God and confidence in man they strive to make themselves worthy to do brave and righteous work. Their entire life shall be an exemplification of christian ideals. Their entire career is to be to all--es- pecially to those who made their higher education possible- what the Annual so feebly expresses-A Labor of Love. Gut Bastur ikzb. Blnszpb SK. maecbtzr Qssistant Pastor Reb. ifusepb Qhn, 11.19. 18. Sv E lmfen Tfwflfvf' Thirteen J i Y Q F ouricen Wy K4A q, X .1 . . ,,..X..,.. , .,,-.ctw - .--.. - f - v-v--.. - -wmv ' ' f M - .A .4 v e'z1re:'.yva: my Q..,. ,J ix Va- . 5 v 4 Q Fifteen fairwa- ,rv-Wir' 4' ' A., . .. tg? ggi. ., 3' . 44.145 W a sw., if. ' ' 4'-fig 5 K -L .P V if - ,. . , ,AJ Eggs., fury, 1.1 53. ,,4zl,, 5 .xy 5' ,- ji- 5 x 1 4 4' 4 , 1. , - ,--- W- 4 4'-' --M '-f- 4 -Ignfgj f.,.lf K if Q.: in xx ..,- .4 pw in ,'XM ' K X 1 ., , Q! Q. .1,9e,n .:.:u-im -5 A-.wana 4' sr-af'-.KXEA Im4,,.A,.,,,,,,::,,l,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,L,,,,,,,b,,,,,,,, glmnz'-:mi I-.uwT.L.'+' .i....-a-.4 l L ..a..:f ' . ,, .1 ' 7 , 5 1 1 fm ii ,. A 1 4 . yn , 'in 10 ,H , ix . ,Eg ., ,,.. 1' gpg! ,gig Slnsemunt OSEMONT -something new ?-Yes! This title was created specially l for our Annual. Is it odd? Perhaps so. Being a new word, we are t still unaccustomed to it. However, we think it appropriate, for its first ,, fi Syllable presents the name Joseph. We have given this book the name of our great protector, St. Joseph, patron not only of all Catholic Churches in ' general, but particularly of our own St. J oseph's Church named in his honor. Besides this, St. Joseph is also the patron of our Pastor, Reverend Father Q'-QQ Walecihter :sind our assistant priest, Reverend Father Ahn. Our school also is e icate to St. Josep . The last four letters m-o-n-t, represent the name Fremont, that of our p own city, the biggest little city in the state. So now you see, the word Q J osemont is an abbreviated combination of the words Joseph and Fremont. ,.. 'L 3 A. S. '24. - fl it -L . 1 , Qenwr Zlntruhunturp gif AS the sun rising in the fiery horizon casts its shining radiance over the forest in its wake, and paints with glowing splendor the stately sap- 'i lings, so during twelve years has the dazzling sun of true knowledge been Q , rising in the horizon of our school life, and has impressed on our minds the pf' true value and benefit of an education. As the wild flowers growing in rapturous profusion turn with one accord to welcome the rays of dawn, ' fl and take life and beauty from its invigorating rays, so too, we welcomed 1- knowledge, and our plastic minds took strength and stability from the radiance of knowledge mounting higher and higher in our intellectual li horizon. -t V. W. '24. Q.. ff, ,H 5' ii. ..,Ti'q S ixtern Sefvenieen Eightern BERTHA L. WELTIN Class President, Josemont Stay'-Associate Editor Crowning every passing day with some good action daily. WALTER J. SNEIDER Treasurer, Assistant Business Manager He is truly great that is little in himself, .and that maketh no account of any height of honors. GLADYS ML MC KENNEY Secretary Mighty hearts are held in slender chains and a little body doth often harbor a great soul. NATHALIE A. NOVITSKI Josemont Stag-Associate Devise Wit! Write Pen! For I am for whole volumes in folio. WALTER A. KRUPP Vice-Pofesident Joys shared with others are more enjoyed. BERNADETTE E. EBERLY There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. Nineteen Twenty VALEDA D. WASSERMAN Josefmont St,ajf-Editofr-in- Chief To write well is to think, to feel well and to render well, it is- to possess at once intel- lect, soul and taste. PAUL E. SPIELDENNER Business Manager--Josw mont Stag Promise may get friends but it is performances that keeps them. MARY ANGELA SMOLA Senior Editor-Librarian Speak clearly if you speak at all, Carve every word before you let it fall. ROSELLA A. BINSACK How oan that eye, with in- spiration beaming, Wear yet so deep a calm? RAYMOND'L. GOEBEL On the neck of the young man sparkles no gem so gracious as enterprise. LUCILLE H. HODES How rich that forehead's calm expanse! i How bright that heaVen-di- rected glance! T-wenly-Three Twenty-F our Our hearts are filled with pride when we remember these two former classmates, who heeding the Master's call, have chosen the better part. They left us in the fall of '22 and Bernard Smith entered St. J oseph's Seminary at Grand Rapids, Michigan, while Theo- dore Mehling is pursuing his studies at the Holy Cross Semi- nary at Notre Dame, Indiana. A , 3 C3111 eliflemnriam When we began our Junior year we little thought that at the close of that year two of our talented classmates would be summoned before the Judge. God's ways however, are not ours, and so a week after school had closed, Edmund Mosser and Louis Schwartz were suddenly taken from our midst. How keenly we all felt the loss, words are inadequate to express. Deepest sympathy was extended to the afflicted families and God only can be and will be their comfort. Q Twenty-Five Tqcwzty-Six - ., W in A' E ff' R E : H' --U -.X .. m....... -- . .. Seniur Qllazea giflisturg T was in the first week of September, 1921, a calm, peaceful autumnal month, that the good ship St. Joseph's High School stood swaying at anchor beside the wharf of a new school career. We were Freshmen! Many people gazed in wonder upon the seventeen young ladies and the ten young gentlemen, as they boarded this ship to set sail over new and untried waters in quest of the Fountain of Knowledge. While the ship was standing at anchor, on that eventful morning, the passengers began to arrive. We were disappointed that some of our class- mates had deserted us, but we did not intend to abandon our voyage on account of this. Soon the majority of the berths were filled, and the ship slowly, but surely, began to push away from the shore. Being naturally very enthusiastic, we asked many eager questions of the Captain, our Beloved Pastor, as to the incidents of our voyage, the nature of it, and its probable length. We were assured that if we perse- vered in doing our duty, by faithfully and diligently preparing our daily lessons, it would be quite a happy four years' voyage, as we could weather any rough sea. So, with hopeful hearts and smiling faces we bid goodbye to our friends and classmates left behind in the Grammar Grades, and em- barked on a four years' absence, our voyage of High School Life. Within a few weeks, we became acquainted with our fellow-passengers, our Captain, our Pilot, the Stewardess and the Porter. How able a staff of seamen had us in their charge! This thought entirely wiped away all fears of shipwreck.. Of course, there were a few cases of seasickness, which tempted several of, us to give up Algebra, Geometry, and other hard and complicated studies, but the kind Stewardess, our Teacher, assured us calmly but firmly that we would have to overcome these indigestibles time and again until we would be the master of them. After we were pretty well at home on the ship, we ventured to look ahead, to try to calculate the size of that deep blue ribbon over which we were gliding. We were astounded at its enormity! We began to fear lest we might lose our way! But our ever alert Stewardess once more came to the rescue, and settled our doubts. At the same time the Stewardess also informed us that we must cross four large bodies of water closely con- nected to each other, and that we had now embarked upon the smallest of these, the Freshman Sea. 5 Q ,.. i ,,.,.,,.,..S5 ,.,1,, A ,.m...1.. 3 ,p.fg,-- ,mga-ng ng-ggggnd ip-zetxpp gr vfamxgfi rruvsn--1,3 umuxm ixs...-...wj an-mu .Q xwmwmf. qmauri wammmf :.urun,,-vmmx,-ns is vm. . ,T ,-, ...., .. , .J .N .mf . ,A .N.,1-- ...aw M- , .f-.fl ,...,.---' '-.a,,.N. ...,.M-J-...-.,,-- W N.. f., ,...,v..,. Twenty S wen Twenty-Eight Bertha Weltin: President Gladys McKenney: Secretary Walter Sneider: Treasurer Walter Krupp: Vice President Class Motto: Qui Vincit qui se Vincit. Class Colors: Alice Blue and Gold. Class Flower: Sweet Pea. ,.....,..-W f. -- A year, and two years later, when we began the voyages across the Sophomore and Junior Seas, we found that each time a few more of our classmates abandoned us. However, thanks to our Pastor and Teachers, we have now completed f this, our long journey, and are prepared to set sail for the immense Voyage of Real Life. l W. A. K. '24. Dear Sacred Heart to Thee we fly In trouble and in pain, Enfold us in Thy loving Heart And to us comfort deign. Dear Sacred Heart, in Thee we trust, Thou art our hope and loveg Protect and guard us day by day, Lead us to heaven above. V. W. '24, Oh Mary, dearest Mother mine, I ask of thee today To keep me near to Jesus And never let me stray. When angry feelings come to me, Oh pray to Jesus dear, That I may be both meek and mild Temptation never fear. A. M. W. '24, V , -,m,7,, , ,,,.,,,,, I, k 5 1. sw? - f wvf-wry xv:-www f rss'-rev m . f Twenty-N ine x. 2 QI'--Z il Q , ig: vi iii 1 IW is I .rf :fy , l -.1,, 2' J JI R fsyfil fi . -2. P31 Va 5 S i , w 3 ii A . w is if-1 1 'E A25 f i ff , -x - s 'S 'rr .AL Thirty I. u-ug'-will - rm' M ' W K' '- . -' , gggaf he-1 . ni .. ,. ,, p-- 'r A' - ri rar i ' --N cw E I girl 1,5 G 1 K f ' ' .--or' ' f Mn A fm- L-- -f' mi? My . j,..,i,,.,.,,...,i.,,,.,,......J! V-1 nnc::: iw-ww-f-M lw,................,... ..... .,.....,.,... V 'ilrihute in GEM 6-Nma glllilater Hail to thee dear Alma Mater Is our earnest loving cry Ah, indeed, in words we falter But our thoughts soar o'er the sky. Guardian of our childhood life Pilot through our Schoolday strife Shall we e'er forget thee? E'er ungrateful be? Hail to thee, dear guide of childhood Let us ever praise thy name Let no voice be raised dissenting Or detracting from thy fame. Guardian of our childhood life Pilot through our Schoolday strife Shall we ever fail thee? E'er unfaithful be? Ah no! never will we fail thee But more loyal grow each year Oh! our hearts recoil from parting As the time to part draws near. Guardian of our childhood life Pilot through our Schoolday strife We'll be always faithful Always staunch and true. V. W. '24 J ,,.fa.,,k f ,fr 'E N f W- 9,4 J , 'f r -. 4,-. -,u , ww F- . . Iasses fx, fi '73, ' f S a p L. V? ,- . i a' f xt :sl 52 in I , SW Thirty-One Tlziriy- Tfwo Iuninr gliisturg 'Tis true we're only Juniors 'Tho maybe not so small And I dare say you have heard from us Not only one, but all. Ever since in '21 When We were Freshies green We've always had the terrible trait Of wanting to be seen. We Went about it slowly Our chief end to attain, But in the course of time decided A Way this end to gain. By steady work, we all said Our class will soon iind fame. Then over our task we bent our heads And learned to play the game. As scholars we are brilliant, But never think that's all For anyone of us will tell you Our boys can cage the ball. And then our fine debaters We're sure they can't be beat Some day they'll go to Washington And even Lodge defeat. One day a crowd of Seniors Challenged the boys so brave And they poor greenies took it up Digging an early grave. But please don't draw conclusions, For that was only one. The little Juniors from Delphos Found beating us isn't done. Oh! yes we're only Juniors But we're by no means done, So before the years are over You'll find we've. just begun. T. S. '25. -Q-:wg -.014-me - K-1--9 - 5 ww- :ff nw-- if. E: w H1 Q X E 1 i i e. L. w.. 2 H, fe a. it T 2 Thirty- Thrre 1 Thirty-Foul fsnplquniure ,Sonnets U Spring glfefmr Everybody's lazy N o one wants to work, Can you show me anyone Who doesn't try to shirk? The boys just must go 'fishing When studies should be done, Studying gets monotonous Fishing is much more fun. The girls get tired too, The sunshine they'd enjoyg They feel like doing nothing As much as any boy. B. C. S. '26. I looked at Caesar, Caesar looked at me: I tried to get Caesar, But Caesar got me. M. R. f26. N on paratus said the pupil With a sad and doleful look, And accordingly the teacher Scripsit Nihil in his book. E. S. '26. Tlzirty-Fifve Tlliriy-Six Z! v.,.,...- - .www ' 'N A . .M '2 .. as 1.-'mz.r.-mvg .i . . ,, S glfreslyman glfancies Latin is a language, At least it used to beg It killed the ancient Romans, And now it's killing me. All are dead who spoke it, All are dead who Wrote it, All die who learn it,- Happy death They've surely earned it. W I'm thankful I'm a Freshman, That I've left the grades behind Some people call us Freshies, But that We do not mind. D. H. '27. We are just little Freshies And not so much esteemed But we'll show the upper classmen We're not the greenest of the green. G. R. '27. A woodpecker sat on a Freshman's head , And settled down to drill, He bored away for a day and a half And then he broke his bill. M. M. '27. One day Sorab and Rustum started out to Fabiola's home. On the way thew met the Lady of the Lake and her friend Ivanhoe. When they were about to enter the home of the Ancient Mariner, they awoke and found it to be a Midnight Summer's Dream. J. L. M. '27 . K. '27. Thirty-Se-ven Thirty-Eight Q x Gut Svrbunl 2 i 3 K if k l. 5 5 Z S rg VS- fn, , F' . ff-V. -W5-Y 1 W K 1' x i 'i' 'ali Thirty-Nine Forty NSN' Forty-One Forty- Tfwo Forty-.Three F orty-F our Ensenruni ,Staff Valeda Wasserman Editor-in-Chief. Nathalie N ovitski Angela Smola Associate Editor. Senior Editor. Bertha Weltin Gladys McKenney Associate Editor. Literary Editor. Walter Sneider Treasurer. . Paul Spieldenner Gerald Widman V Business Manager. Asst. Business Manager. literary Forty-Five Forty-Six 09111: Iihrarg HAT unalloyed pleasures can be derived from a library! What a feastof knowledge it spreads before us! A library opens the prison doors of ignorance and admits us into an enchanted garden of knowledge. Here, in the lengthening shadows under trembling clouds of leaves high above our heads we admire the tall giants Shakespeare, Dickens, Cooper and the rest. On either hand as we turn, the flowers in gorgeous gaiety, and the low shrubbery green with foliage, remind us of the sidelights of literature and the less renowned genii of our universe. Time and again we hear of new authors in the literary field, new discoveries in the scientific world, new heroes in history in events of everyday life. The birds twittering peacefully in the tree tops are a symbol of the happy content with which a lover of books enters the library, selects a book of fiction, of science, of music, a book on religion, history, or of refer- ence, and sits down to enjoy whatever field of entertainment he has chosen. All these diversified books, almost nineteen hundred in number, find a place in our library. They are now classified according to the Dewey Decimal system of classification. A book may be found in either of three ways, by consulting the author cards, the title cards, or the shelf list. Each of these cards gives the class number, author and title of the book. The class number on these cards corresponds to the class number with which the book is labeled. Besides this, one corner of the library is devoted entirely to magazines, other periodicals, and school publications. The following is a list of new books, magazines, other periodicals and school publications. elllllagazines American Review of Reviews. N. C. W. C. Bulletin. Working Boy. Queen's Work. Catholic Educational Review. Ave Marie. America. American Boy. Popular Science. St. Anthony's Messenger. Bengalese. Sacred Heart Messenger. Indian Sentinal. Extension Magazine. Bee Hive. Katholischer Jugendfreund. Far East, National Geographic Magazine. Catholic Mind. School Life. Catholic School Interests. Field Afar. Maryknoll Junior. Young Catholic Messenger. Our Missions. Industrial Arts Magazine. Columbia. Ladies' Home Journal. Saturday Evening Post. Scientific American. McCalls. Woinan's Home Companion. Our Sunday Visitor. Salve Regina. Asia. Journal of Home Economics. Palmer Penmanship Pointers. Elileriuhiczxls North American Teacher. Bandhura Tin Horn. Looseleaf Current Topics. Current Events. World News. The Catholic Universe. The Budget. Annals of the Holy Childhood. Universal Current Topics. Public Speakers Magazine. The Shield. Szlqnnl Elpuhliwtinns N. D. C. News. The Ram. The Ozanam. The Centric. Varsity News. gbilefn Quake The World Books-II. Vol. The Complete Works of James Whitcomb The Works of Rex Beach. Riley-10 Vol. f X F oriy-Se-ven Etiigher fhnratinn HAT is a college education good for? is the question often and bluntly asked. College education lengthens the period of youth, it prolongs the time of prepara- tion for life. If, to prepare us for complete living is the function of education, it is well to make that preparation through wise methods and under favorable con- ditions. It gives high standards of characterg it tends to establish right rules of measure- mentg it develops the sense of appreciation: it teaches the art of true valuation through its discipline of the intellect. through its conscious emphasis on the temporal and eter- nal verities, through its definite instruction, and lastly through its atmosphere. These standards which it sets up are as I said standards of character. They are not the idols of the forum or of the market, they are not reputation or wealthy they are justice, courage, charity, truth, which are requisite to the. best characters. Again the college represents a condition safer, far safer for the holding and devel- oping of a Christian faith, than the ofiice, the shop, the factory. and the board of trade. Intelligence is more pious than ignorance, and the college is the place of intelligence. Associations are more pure in the college than in any other place where men do most congregate. The college stands by the side of the home and the church in the fostering of an intelligent and strong faith. Who can measure the advantage of a college education in business? A 'boy can learn to measure tape or retail groceries without a college education. but for the man- agement of men. and the control of large enterprises the more complete and thorough his training the more likely he is to be successful. Consolidation and combination represent the modern commercial method. There- fore the demand for knowledge which shall be both exact and comprehensive, for force which shall be aggressive without rashness. is becoming more and more impera- tive. And where can one look for knowledge and wisdom and force with a surer hope of finding these noble qualities in their noblest development, elsewhere than in the worthy American College? In conclusion it does not seem too much to say that the American College has profoundly influenced American life. It has not been the mother of great movements, but it has been the mother of great men. It has not made great soldiers or sailors, great artists or inventors, but it has contributed vastly toward the worth of the more considerable elements of thought and character. It has not created historians, but it has given to the writer of history a subject. taught him to investigate. to weigh evi- dence, to write with power. If its influence has not touched certain eminent preachers it has added to the knowledge and disciplined the powers of thousands of clergymen. It has brought and is daily bringing a larger offering to the editorial desk, the 1awyer's office, and the medical clinic. In fact as Newman said A college training is the great ordinary means to a great but ordinary end: it aims at raising the intellectual tone of society, at culti- vating the public mind, at refining the intercourse of private life. It is the education which gives a man a clear, conscious view of his own opinions and judgments. a truth in developing them. eloquence in expressing them and a force in urging them. It teaches him to see things as they are. to go right to the point. to disentangle a skein of thought, to detect what is sophistical and to discard what is irrelevant. It certainly is significant that we call the college our Alma Mater, because the pupil receives two mothers, both of whom he reverences. For to the true man of an alert intellect. pure heart. and strong will. the college represents a new birth and a new life. College is simply another name for Opportunity: Opportunity, widest, deep- est, highest, richest. B. W. '24. - gi -1 ww f mr-v---. 5 www- yum, vi Tarty Fighl . Xx. 32 ix K ,vp N N313 ' . . .xlz N NPN-. is X Qx SQ X N? X XXNQQNQ s N . . XE A ...,,, Q, SX X ,N N Y . ' x X NA N ,N Mk A Q53 -W . 'X x x X wk X X X X K Q . .1 ' v F oriy-Nine .-, ia ai 6 .5 A -T5 - - f-e f' 3 5 Fifty ...M . X. I . .-,aim-sa ii ' . S, , .. i ,, vp. 4 .- ' .. , .. ,mega , ......f...im.'2-- 4.: ...uw-1-.sw....-..-f.. . The ifeneaaiig nf eliginus Training DUCATION is the word of the hour. Millions of dollars are spent yearly on build- ings, equipments and tuition so that the rising generations may be well pre- pared to meet life's issue. It is an accepted truism that life without an educa- tion is, after all a dull, monotonous existence. Whatever is estimable among men owes its origin, increase and perfection to those faculties whose improvement is the object of education. Religion, itself, loses half its beauty and influence when not attended or assisted by education, and her power, splendor and majesty are never so exalted as when cultivated genius and refined taste become her herald or her handmaid. Without some fundamental element of education a man lacks vision and a sense of appreciation. The greater the knowledge one possesses the larger the realization of human endeavors and accomplishments. Education to be complete must embrace the whole man, com- posed of body and soul, the material and spiritual, both need to be trained and formed. To stress the material side only of education, to the neglect of the spiritual, is not fully civilizing the men and women of the future. Mere material progress and material com- fort are not the end of man, nor the measure of his true happiness. Under ideal con- ditions civilization would imply the full enjoyment of man's rights and liberty, and opportunity for the full development of his entire nature, spiritual and material. In our popular educational system the chief progress made is supplying the material needs of man, and in providing better physical conditions of life, with a consequent develop- ment of useful and mechanical arts. But the other side, the spiritual side of human nature must also be provided for. Surely the religious aspirations of man, giving him the why and wherefore of life must be accorded their full measure of attention, other- wise popular education imparts not merely a lopsided culture to the age but results in a generation of defective moral development. Catholics are a unit in the cause of christian-which means complete education of human beings. In addition to the taxes they pay for the support of public institutions of learning they generously accept the financial burden of maintaining schools for their own children in order that the instructions imparted may comprise a religious and moral training. Gifted with nineteen hundred years' experience, the Church, commissioned to teach all nations, is not only the mother of Saints, but also the teacher of scholars. Long is the roster and distinguished is the name of her schools and scholars. Nations, as well as individuals, fared well so long as they followed her in spiritual development alongside of material progress. We need but to refer to Merrie England of pre-Refor- mation period. Thousands of monks were tutors and teachers of the nation, pauperism was unknown, and tyrannical oppression of kings and princes was unheard of. A happy nation, indeed! The development of man's spiritual nature was the primary consideration of his daily education, men were profoundly religious, and to the purely Catholic training, can we trace at the time the condition of the nation. Different is the story today. England with its pauperism, and poor laws, vice, shocking in the last degree, teaches the result in cultivating the material to the neglect of the spiritual. The same is true of France. There was a time when she was the nation of the greatest name in history, their renown was built on the solid structure of religious training. Now she is losing sight of the spiritual, dreaming dreams of material things only. The results are apparent in the diseased moral condition, to which she cannot shut her eyes, much as she would like. Similar conditions have obtained in Spain and Italy in just the degree they have either departed from or retained the religious training of their children. Many thinkers and educators have become convinced that the attitude of Catholics in insisting on secular and religious training is the only right one to take. The Rev. Hamilton Schuyler, Rector of Trinity Church, Trenton, N. J., December, 1902, says, Another point which seems to me to call for our admiration, is the supreme im- portance attributed to Roman Catholics in the religious education of their children. Viewing the matter from this standpoint, we must admit that they are justified in es- .....-..W M.-. ... ri, c, .E A 2' 5 f -M-. -we-.. nw . . .-C. .sn ,V ---ex , , -f ., -Af, is., we .M ,, E. , E , A , V ,N 4 H , , . X 5 .su .W 'B .-sustain.. Q as-.ix N-.-..-v--f....,....-Q.......3,.... . A ., ,. .. ggi-emi s.f...v..m Pm.-...s.:, tablishing their own schools, where their children may be taught the religion which they profess. The absolute necessity of inculcating the truths of religion, while the child is yet in its most impressionable age, is one which is generally recognized by all parties. Bodies, other than the Roman Catholics, have attempted to do this in Sunday School. The Roman Catholics believe that such teaching is not sufficient. They desire that religion shall enter into the daily life of their children, and that a knowledge of it shall go hand in hand with secular studies. Who shall say they are wrong! Cer- tainly the fact that they are willing to bear the great expense of supporting their parish schools, when they might send their children without cost to the public schools, furnishes the best evidence that they are animated by purely conscientious motives. Another non-Catholic writer in the Literary Digest, Volume VII., No. 7, signed The Methodist , says: In our judgment, the denominational schools of the land as compared with the purely secular or state schools, are on moral grounds, incomparably safest. Our state institutions as a general thing, are the hotbeds of infidelity, not less than vice. That unbelief should be fostered and fomented is not unnatural. We thoroughly believe that our church should invest ten millions of dollars in the next ten years in denominational schools. Why? Because We believe this system is American and the only safe one. Some entertain the idea that the secular training in parochial schools, not con- sidering the religious part of it, is inferior to that of state schools. However, anyone taking the trouble to compare the character of their studies, the proficiency of their teachers, and the high quality of their graduates will find that they often excel pupils from other schools, and guided by religious principles, succeed in life where others fail. Never was religion, and religious training so necessary for the preservation of our country and its institutions as today. There is a ,spirit of unrest and of discontent among the youths of the land. Socialism, Bolshevism, and other isms, too numerous to mention, are taking foothold among a people who are not well grounded in education, and if the influence of the Catholic schools in this country is not strong enough in the sphere which is rightfully theirs, the country is indeed facing a crisis. Rev. Joseph R. Waechter, Rector, Saint Joseph's Church. 1924. Lx ww ml uvfrwwf- ' www-sa f --V .fc 1 . . - A 'df ' 1 -' ww :-- Q 1-1-mum! vhmwwi 'Wi' ffl -: Hmmm 5 unsung mari 5 snummiwanmtmj' was-c Q L-v -A 'mfr -4,---A -.W ,U . , - ...M . M.. A.. ,.. ,, X ,M Av., - A. ,QPAIG-V, hm rw mir., N' W, Vi Y, K . 1 ,, ' 3, , .. ' L L . . Izfty One . -...-.va---vw..-1 few fx- N a fire 25511 School qguhlicafinms uf Paine? HAT does your newspaper mean to you? Why do you scan it religious- ly every morning until you are able to go out and meet your friends and argue with conviction the relative merits of Ford and Coolidge, as presidents, whether or not it is going to rain, or why the United States should join the World Court? Why? Because you know that it is absolutely essential in your world-the business world-that you should know these things. You read the papers because they are the medium through which you keep in touch with activities and development is every part of the world. If you didn't read the papers you would be branded as narrow, self-centered, and unprogressive. In short it would actually injure your apparent efficiency as a business man. , But is your daily paper the only publication you read? It is not. Today is a day of specializing and whether you are a professional or a business man, you belong to some organization to which only men in your line of business belong. This organization has its own publication, and this magazine or paper is more interesting and more useful to you in your business than your daily paper. Because it concerns you and your business. It is of little benefit to the world at large, but it shows you how to get the most out of your business. It helps you to solve your prob- lems by giving you the benefit of the experience of others. It points out the difficulties and steers you around them. If a publication is such an asset to you in your world of business, why shouldn't a similar publication be just as valuable to your son or daughter in high school? After all it is just a single step from high school world to the world of business. There are a thousand problems and perplexities that confront the high school student. He is continually groping for light. Parents or teachers cannot solve these for him. He can't solve them satis- factorily alone. He must discuss ways and means with others of his age and his own mental caliber. He is right in doing this. When a business man meets with a difficulty which he cannot overcome alone, he calls other business men into consultation and together they find a way. There was never a truer statement than that two heads are better than one. Your boy simply wants to do what you would do in the same circumstances. The most effective way of accomplishing this in high school is through the high school publication. It is going to do for him what your paper does for you. It's going to give him a broader, mental vision, a keener intelligence and a spirit of Fzfiy Tfwa .XR ,.,,.....,. .. V , A ,e,,,,m,.fws.-.S - ,.-- W X ' . f , ,, P H.-...a. .mac , , --i,.-.. 1- ...ies . .--.i...f., progressiveness. But its going to do even more. Its going to give him the opportunity to accomplish, to create. It will stimulate him to exert his greatest efforts, to give the best that is in him. The spirit of wholesome competition will catch hold of him, such a spirit of wholesomeenter- prise and enthusiasm, as makes older men feel young again when they see it. It is the kind that will send a glow of honest pride to your heart. To the pupil it means a practical education that no other course of study could give him. High school publications are no longer an uncertain experiment, they are a successful enterprise as scores of schools around us have proved. Moreover, they are the remedy for a situation that has long been a source of Worry to educators throughout the land. How many parents are there who are familiar with the everyday school life of their children? It is an acknowledged fact that many parents are entirely out of touch with the school world in which their children spend the greater portion of the day. We all know what great strides have been made throughout the world in recent years, accordingly, although the fundamental principles are the same, education is carried on very differently than it was several years ago. If you want to use to the best advantage, your influence with your son and daughter, at a time when they need you most, acquaint yourself with their life at school, interest yourself in what interests them. The simplest and most effective way of doing this is through the high school publication. So boost until you get one, andlremember that such a publica- tion is not an expense but an investment that pays for itself. f i V. W. '24 Qzgjgwigu .4 J DQ' 'Y' 'n E 'NA Fifty Three 'o-X ',f'f'N 'i ' -W-W 5 53. Q il 2' ,. . -. V ,VIL elif: f A . W' 'fliefs Fi . 1 . . -W1 , ' i- W- 3 as ' s , The Clllaaass glflniuer HAVE you ever, on a bright June morning wandered among the flowers in the garden while the crystal drops of dew left by the refreshing mists of the night yet lingered on the tender petals? And, among the flowers have you noted the delicate fragrance the unstained purity of the white sweet pea? Have you watched the climbing vines climbing higher each day, and each day sending forth new beauty, new fragrance, new purity? If you have, you will understand why the class of 1924 has chosen the white sweet-pea for its class flower in preference to all others, for, like the white sweet-pea in the early morning hours, we shall soon be leav- ing the sheltered protection of our early school life and shall emerge with the sunshine upon our souls, into the vast world, to fight our own battles. As each day passes, we shall endeavor to climb ever higher and higher towards perfection, accepting wealth and success modestly and gratefully if it comes, spurning it with vigor if, to obtain it, we must sacrifice the white purity of our souls, turning for inspiration, to our stainless class flower, the white sweet-pea. It shall be our purpose to keep our souls and characters always white and pure wherever we may be, regardless of con- ditions or cost, so that they shall, by their very fragrance, turn all with whom we come in contact towards the fragrant freshness of purity. Like the sweet-pea climbing to its support, our hearts shall always cling to our school life, to our teachers, and our classmates, and as the flower unfolds its petals and gives to the world its fragrance and beauty, so shall we also open our hearts unselfishly to the world so that it may breathe the tender beauty and fragrance of our pure lives. As the white sweet-pea raises its dainty head to the sunlight, so shall the members of the class of 1924 ever lift their heads and look to the great Leader above for guidance and help, so that when the vine of our lives droops and the flower withers and dies, we shall have lived so that we may in Bryant's words .... go not, like the quarry slave at night, Scourged to his dungeon, but, sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust, approach the grave Like one wraps the drapery of his couch About him, and lie down to pleasant dreams. G. M. K. . ,f-sr' -1 www.. ,gl ,WMM 3 fu-sw 53 -um.:-r 'ff f' --' r-wars' g awww-Af 1- 4 sg- A .W -amz. sys-is-uw 1 sms :1-' :murmur 9-U .. .,- . f - Y 'M ' f l Fzfty Four df.-. -X K ,Q wg -. . A -..-W--w-Q f ,., . ,, ... , if EQW :-'Mx . A .,. X K f Y 'F 9 . - ff 'ij' 55 f ,gg 'fl W-vb 1 .-w-Q M-' --K -MQ y Qf ,XML -swf. if .A ' ,H - :....x-an v4maA!Ae:'f7.ni f1a..J+i3-Lulxniiiklwffxyil W K My W Q i X K Q-Qmwbxumwiv VL- ,,.',,f ,W . , , , -- Y ..,,.,-,,, .J -wwf-4gQgvs155fy 1-iTSsiq3fjnwfm-m,--T ffgfv--.4-f , 5.46-K gg Ng L . 535 X' ' ,f 3' 3 'g F A K, 4 - - 5 , DBMS Y A , . k '11 5? K ' sa 1 E s if N! I I ' 1 J ag , Q 34 . 1 hi . 61? E-, 5 if 1 'S ' 5 .A 'J , ,AK Es 1 L , fp 3, . 'fr il I f ri X' H. M 9 2 ur. 14 , .A 'e r L. I 4 0 L f. fl. . is 'f lk!- 4 , .fd 1' it xi. M4 R f N 4 , 1, 'X X i 4 , 5 -' Q-. , i ' I 5 l Q .' E .4 Q , 1- 'N a 1 , 1 -.1 ,J , A ,J ' ,gf Y 3f' K ' Q h K V W A. ..:. ,V 23 3 M.. .,Y,f,,,,M.,.x ..M,,...NvL.,. . ...--...-- ...,.,.,..,. u... -.na-:.1A..-v..u,.L.a.1..:...wm..xx-.,,f.uw.ww4.: W, .... ,X . rl, .eu :- 1, J 2? 4 Bi . gvr-nnnvy was uuun g umm 3 ffm-,Wm ww,-mm 9, ww.-Q-.-Y A. -w--1-Aw f w--N,4.- -.-,v-.mf , L W.. 1. , Vg.. .,.' ..,..., v,,,,.,,,.,E,, . ..,,,.,,.,.,, , ,WNW , ,mmm H ,5,u,,,, . I 'Q MV, Jw w-'-au--- T-'Nr'-f 1-'-.4-,Aw-mf-f' frfw f-K 'W V - f' V .- f 1 r V X 1 .M ' W WM .. il. - .e Q :Ak f 1 - ' a B A Q S , iw ,wsqill F i fty-F i-ve ! F iffy-S ix 'S A, ,, , V K A. ' mf. .- . ,. ,W-V.:-. Z ..... ...an v 1 FQ.....w. -1- 5.11-uninx-.rs if ..,........ ........f Cllalenhar 1924 SEPTEMBER 4. Registration Day. 14. Elected Class Officers. 24. First Class in French established. OCTOBER 1. Class pins approved. 11. Columbus day means free day. 21. Mission conducted for girls. . 31. Juniors all dazed after the Hallowe'en party. NOVEMBER 2. Test Week. 12. Josemont Staff elected. A 22. Juniors entertained Seniors at a Thanksgiving party. DECEMBER 3. Initiated into Domestic Science Department. 13. Sewing Class begun by Mrs. Plunkett. 23. S. J. H. won over Fremont High 22-16. JANUARY 5. Sr. Gordian succumbed to an attack of the fiu and we obtained a free day. 15. Issues given for the Triangular debate, between Cleveland, Fre- mont, and Norwalk. 25. Beginning of Semi-Annual Tests. FEBRUARY 4. Preliminary debate, for the Triangle. 14. All received a valentine. 16. Sulfur predominated the laboratory. . 27. Hurrah for St. Joe's! The big debate ended with the Judges score 2-1 in our favor. A MARCH 14. Pictures taken for annual. 24. Bill and Ike learning to spin tops, were found enjoying them- selves in the basement. 27. Enthusiasm for the Annual, reached the climax, after the visit of Sr. Margaret. APRIL 1. Fooled by snow. 11. Sr. M. Vincentina visits the school. Our class promises to be an unusual one, since all except one .are Bobbies. 28 Kr 29. St. Joseph's Big Carnival-Very Successful. 2. Josemont goes to press. B. W. '24. :aw ., . .,,.. ..,,t..c.....,f l gliarefnell in the Huniurs Now that the day to say goodbye is nearly upon us, We begin to realize what goodbye means, and we look with infinite regret at all we must part from. But part We must, and it is with sadness of heart that We bid you, dear Juniors, farewell. Ah! It is hard to part when one's soul rebels. You have meant so much to us. You have been such staunch allies, such wide-awake, peppy boosters, so very cooperative whenever we called upon you for assistance. We can never repay our debt of gratitude to you, but our best Wishes We extend to you-Seniors of '25. We hope that you will successfully With- stand the little bumps and jars which will try you, and at the same time fully enjoy the good times which are inseparable from the Senior class- room. And, remember, that We Seniors can never forget you, that there will ever remain a tender spot for the Juniors of '24. R. B. '24. i 5? 2 1 z. if e 5 if ga 2 if E J 1, E 2 is W Q' KW'2 3i K' 'QIIWRV W 1 fjvlc F' E? it in I 1 I r l z A X1 3 E 5 Fifty-Seven tg Sj,.,M .,.. . .,,,-....:...kl , , k 1. Ex ix ., . -Y A '.,,.'i's,qugp,.u-nf-:. ...M .. S. . . ..-,anew-J Sncial ' heats HE social season at St. Joseph's High included a number of delightful parties. The first of these was a Hallowe'en party, given by the Seniors, the Juniors being their guests. During the Thanksgiving season the Seniors were delightfully entertained at a lovely party given for them by the Juniors. The evening is one that will long be re- membered by us, not only on account of the royal entertainment we received, but be- cause of the clever and artistic decorations which lent a distinctive charm to the affair. In February a High School party was given to which the Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors were invited. Juniors and Seniors joined their efforts for the success of the party, and a goodly sum was realized for the Josemont fund. Here again, the cooperation of our peppy Juniors calls forth our grateful appreciation of their efforts in our behalf. We wish to thank each class individually, and the High School classes in particular for the loyal spirit they have manifested in standing by us for the success of our Carnival and also of the Josemont. The annual Junior-Senior banquet which is held in June is an event much looked forward to and long remembered by the Seniors. However, since the school social activities end for the Seniors with this banquet, it is with sincere regret that we re- alize that it means the severing of our school associations with the class of '25, a class we can never forget. ' G. MCK. '24, illriangle ,Rebate St. Joseph's auditorium was the scene of much rejoicing on the evening of Feb. 27, when the St. Joe's affirmative debate team successfully met and defeated Notre Dame academy's negative team by a vote of 2 to 1. We can sincerely say We are proud to have met such debaters as the N. D. girls proved to be. While our negative who met St. Paul's at Norwalk on the same evening were not quite so successful, being defeated by a vote of 2 to 1, nevertheless this triangle debate was on the whole a big success and was enjoyed by all who heard it. The question debated was- Resolvedg That the present immigration laws should be so amended as to provide for further restriction. Affirmative Negative Gladys McKenney Angela SU1013 Valeda Wasserman Anna Marie Wammus Bertha Weltin Nathalie Novitski Esther Haubert Helen Daniels A. M. W. '24 wnzrsvsssun wr-rms-sw nu-iw-Us w1!nrr fw+fw ' Fzfty Ezght 5 'fl f' , x an- J. K K 'v. v N, ,' 'Pu m hx -Q-- . .. X Q A x '- . QA . ' 'fnamfff m.f.'ff' afifxw-V 'A M. ' X M I Q..... f A.. . ,. .' 5-Q, X145 X 9' T' WI. fy ' i' rf:- 'jg u':nr:f3... 'f 'If 1 L g4 '-rv .fwwyf-1 -H. 1 f3'Q Q i-A , 'ff Q V? ,H W M M A , W 2, :sf LNCS' NX Mi- . . ' ., 4,1 -V V . D h V. ,V , JL' . 9 if ' 75 'As' I ' - ' 'Q ' n ' ' ' ' m-f4.1f-ar,-Hg-gig' .. E1 , .- I , , .Nfilif :ffm . , ,,..,. . -' -Q 5 E ' 1- ., 5, ,, ., '--. - : K 1 x K g x 23' . - 1 H ,Q ' 5 M- 5 ff l ,, fig ' :Lek I .-J: -gyrjx A LA! 1 Tsf-1 FNS 'jg 13553 'YA - 1235: SN 5 A .H 'mfg ,., A Q 1 .fre Sr., ' jf, I Q. fin. Xxx: x tag Pi f, ' -- A .3-f' 9, Tgiff 'U - 'qlfff :L - k A- , 39532 7? ' 31 vb: 7554 , X QQ wil mfg - E-:rg ifffm. lf-JT! A . Qtbletiw Tw 'ff v , W , ' wifi ,M b D xL m M -N m X 535.1 4 i-if , . 1, Q- -' , K , . . ,. V .ffl , 3' ' k- -N-fb .'-' QQQ k A. ' Xfd ,552 :Q - ii XE X ki f y b k 7 K ' ' ji 1191. ' , , J V. D h L h I t if xg gm? ' ' ' , . ' ,Fx iffy .. .f . xh 3 5? Qff - L Q1 - .. ' - C - -1, -4 3 1 A z , I x ,I . ' W gig: X. Q1 sun: u-ur wx- -ll1luu'pIirgif -3 i ,ff .' .X ff' .. S W E5 ' ' fi l i 1- 'N 5 ?fff43f3f.sf SvQQFJJP.-s5f3f'.1i. '?ff74iXMfif.QQ5'3.fQmf f7.f if 1f'3,fr5wr 5'r5'5'v . . x +G x x,,.-. C, Q if QUE K A 3 ' 5 .,.4xmsQ,v. Qi pjlgxxl 5 J. VE,tj. 4Ai ,: -'-,- N in -L ,xijyjxgk Y ' 'KN' 'iW? Fifty-Nine Sixfy v Ulrihuie tn Er. CII- gl. 'glfuntz anhngllll- Qs. flgrupp It is with heartiest gratitude that we as students of St. Joe's wish to thank Dr. Kuntz. His ability as coach is evidenced by the fact that our basketball team of this year has established a record as never before in the history of the school. ' To our Manager also we extend sincere thanks in selecting our games with care, striving to obtain the best teams and present us with a fine schedule. Uhr flliig fffhampinnship For two consecutive years we have wrestled the city championship from Fremont High. The local team had the advantage, because of larger men but we came forward and showed the superior skill for which St. Joe's is famous. We received a' large silver loving cup, beautiful in cut and design, and handsomely engraved, which will be put in the trophy case of the school. We hope to add continuously to it as the years roll by. ?5i1w'3HF The generalship of Captain Edward Gabel and his ability in handling the team, coupled with lightning like speed has been the cause of many of our victories. Walter Krupp, our tall center, has been a high scorer for St. Joe's. His loss to the team of next year will be regretted by everyone. Richard Winters, our star dribbler, has proven himself capable of smashing through any line. Our midget forward, Andrew Koch, has never failed us when called upon for any number of baskets. Clarence Miesle, our guard, has shown himself to be our Nick Altrock, always ready to foil an opponent when it comes to faking passes. Paul Measley, a most promising player on the team, has indeed given evidence of his capability in filling any place when called upon. Claude Snyder and Richard Hotz, old reliables, have helped to make the St. J oe's quintet one among many. G ' R. . 2 f. V it if ? W. li ff Ek. se , if 5,5 is ' it 5 5 I I S E l 2 5 . l', 5 . . 5 N, J X, ,,. Sixty-One ,f . ,1 'xx Mx , A -1 si 5 2 . ',.1-,4,M5.:A Ag - x . M, , .. .. , ,n,..i..,k,.,,,7 .Maw zaazag-.wknwgp f, X.. ng-wzV.3,.mr-em, ,Ag .3 J , 1 Y by M E 1 1 I K fs' 4 1 5 . ,Cf . ' I5 .2 Lg ft 3 E 1 ik f? ,. . QE 5 9 ,,. f g ER W f , ,l in Qi 5' i 5, 2 4 x it 'N Q SR e fe s g 7' g , Q Q F T .4 .J if 5' z Q . I, 25 .., F ,V if uf 4 S ? 1 Q E 5 L Q1 Sixty-Tfwo K... -XX -...-.W-.a..Q- ' , '-Wa-W--N..---..-W ,, ,Eb nk. gf, 'Q '3 x 5 -x S i -Q... GN' K 1 3 WW M it :Ja ser.. fb.. t: Lv gg- ny. - ' ' . . IJ ,X ,sa , Y A1 glifjfr -- , I V at 1 - -s 5 5.2 ,, Q' KL Vw, .H HV .... N . 4 ., 1 ,rilif kg in . V 1 , .33 f.-E, s V4 g . 4 Q., r .,, p V, , . .A . - ,, may v Q .M ' '- A Q , ...s...u.. -.- ,psf-5 S..............,:-...... , . . .......,,..,,,,,,...f-ws.. ' ,-14'-k,fw...a mas!-rf.. 4 txeuwl-fs. -Q-.swap-aaa-. -rraxawsmsxiaf .....Mv ...M Snlgehule E opened the basketball season with Lakeside. Our reputation to smash 'em, bust 'em, was even then manifested. The score was 35 to 11 in our favor. The game with Woodville High proved to be one of the most exciting contests of the season. From the first quarter until the last suspense was evinced by all. We came out in the lead 31 to 30. The first game with Fremont High was won without the least difficulty. St. Joe's came out on top with a inal score of 21 to 16. Alas! the first defeat of the season was experienced when we met the Green Springs team. However, our players had the disadvantage as our opponents seemed as giants- compared to our men. The score was 23 to 12. The victory over St. Wendlin's of Fostoria was an-encouragement after our en- counter with Green Springs. The final score was 37 to 15. Our second defeat was suffered at the hands of Woodville High in the return game played at Woodville. Their low ceilinged gym proved our undoing. We were defeated 20 to 13. The next game scheduled was with Norwalk, our old rival. We looked forward with keen anticipation to the event, and the wonderful record we had established so far was not deigned to be broken. Did we succeed? Look at the total-St. Joseph's 15, St. Pau1's Norwalk 13. Woodville Normal came to Fremont and left how? Defeated of course by a score of 47 to 17. Revenge is sweet and so thought St. Wendlin's of Fostoria when they succeeded in winning the return game played in that city. 29 to 16 was the unlucky score. We added to our list of victories by defeating the Clyde High and Lakeside High the following weeks. Our enviable record of the season classed us as one of the most promising teams in the tournament. We drew Helena for our first game. We entirely eclipsed them with a score of 38 to 0. In the finals we had the misfortune to meet Green Springs and their prowess was again asserted when they came out victorious with a score of 11 to 5. Fremont again made her appearance on our fioor. We thought an easy victory would be effected but we were doomed to disappointment. The local quintet surprised us all, and when the final whistle blew they were ahead by a total of 18 to 16. Our visit to Norwalk proved very profitable to us. Although we dreaded to do it we dealt them a dreadful blow, the result being 17 to 8. The final game with Fremont High was next played to decide the city Champion- ship. Fortune and the skillful playing of our men combined to bring about a com- plete victory. Once again, the slogan, We have a team that can't go wrong, rang out in truth and loyalty from the throats of the many rooters for our Alma Mater. Our manager and coach booked a game with Delphos, the last of the season, and we hoped to become not only champions of the city but of all available counties as well. Our hopes were realized, and they were doomed with a score of 26 to 14. Thus the famous season of 1923 and '24 was brought to a close. Recognized as one of the best basketball teams in seventeen counties, we have just cause to feel proud of our success and extend to each of the players our appreciation and admira- tion for their work in bringing St. J oseph's High School to the front. With one voice we all cry, St, Joe's rah! St. Joe's rah! rah! rah! St. Joe's. R G . . '24. cf ,. we-ws eq-.ww 1 .yr W V ., fy - f'n.e..s asa. at ' 1' wan-sf --Ay m-'ri-.sf-,gf Q sem-af.-5 uv - v inviting: 1115 wnmssvqwlfp game ,W i K- ,---7 ., .. .. Q .ew . X .. fm-'it .. . we fa--A.. ,.-... mmf-v' .,,rq.'x,-X . . . A 4 A i ,a Szxty Three 'rlra gamo 'rlrunaay nllhl NIWHGH 15 and 0 A trtll but 15' f 4 r ' M FAST T' JOELHIGHATAGEOO EOTREMUNTTTGH-ANE sl. IUEFIVESOM-T , o lllnclllllscluul LAUSIWIN lntcuv .m1HAVf N g lnnlllsfcnun nu IN Iwnaluls Wulf' oaollh' RS pqhdul nun Dloi., laxrit Q Strong Baskin! our Away ro r Bloyv sur: and were Trailing at vue ma 'MQ of 4 ml -lf f in Their Final Flashes of Oreck Playing. st. Jn-rtrrrlr mga ..... .........,,,...... to Fremont lllgh . . ...... .... ...,.. . . . .....'.,J,....a, I tviiit- , I For the geeond successive year. Ft. .lnsenh'e high school up Ivo ore Pre-tnont'e haakothall champlone. l ' Demonstrating an ahlllty to spear the net in the cruclal moments, tha pnrochlal dro det-ated Fremont tgh In the decldtng game of the tht-le some clty championship ao.-ln: ln Educational Hall Thursday IYIN by a score o! 16 tn 8, , ,, , - Though slow to etart. St. Joseph'lQguintet rapidly xalncd rnomentuxrt Th wen lt To-,least MEET IN BIG CAGE GAME THURSDAY Both Teams on Edge for Final Fray in Uity Champion- altip Series.-Both Teams Have wha, pr-amino to be one of the heat cotlrt garnet ol a souon of our - at la th ' I. 4. . rr .lr ll ll rrrrrr rr rerredrrleu for Educational r Df the But NIIIIUBYOHI P01131 Ed .nd vo: :flirt qmhcuou um ttsuallyhtastdzndinad Itslsglg llfrluivm saws mga mud menu SI' Jo. I 'flvol ummm, SL '-leur..-, H 'r. 0, Hall 'r um y - I t U, ,er-le, to determine the City wi, mu Q I tg., 'gr llhff K ftvs ln the third and decld ul same 0 S loo ' Q, Q In i f um?1tle4.D.u,'ut'q lrIurr: l' f-talnr tuded' om! Wt- A W chemltlvlllhlv 0 lb - 1' KNVH ' I he one vlctwy KONG to date on he credit alde ot tta :Mommy 'lt' mr! WWW ehani-5' mul rce::::ei:::mn..St. .loe'a IPUUDS nm- blond 'hh ww damned me thmtmlu mn Frldamhed D7 SK wine :role and white hoollaterar 31 'O N W , 'll Dowtrber. Fremont Hllh r .9 Fflllld easlly der y mlb: w eg ill dudrocneq ur, .yylex ,tnnrllng at one all two weeks no when ht tht lalt 4 :Lonrln st' JB uisntod th Crum, tw Emma, of play llunk Wlngard tossed In the wlnnlnl bucket alttr 4013: gy ' 'core or gym' ' D01-I M unra uve- had foulhll I0-WW' 'NNW ' 'V' 'M' X tr rf n h e , r 'H had ' to H. 5 the clrammonsh nrevlouggy Cannes ,hum rnunrllnrr pm 'P fu or ar., Bu tntea. John nrr-lr C fourrrler nr. r' nn H1 ,ng me hp sure to Fremm' t Sl. I the two Crolhan street school! wlll recall o. alnnlar lame l year ago. when with both tum: deadlockhd ll uEf'.m'a trlglr on tlra mm kool hu ua a successful season. 'rhoull ' 0 Sf nur h-V f bout. d t ated by a atngle dold doll lu leo- aa the game prngrrursea but hoth Mm nrlarea- rrrrrnernrra r-rrrrrr-eq to I.lflnr:gr - glfrfrudlelm In ll one all st. :ou nw want tn arraq,,Sf,,,.,, or the aorles Bt.Joo't came score through tnahlllty to nod tha' ost on easy chances. In this rexpoct j.,Ov,s 'h hlsh slat ist :lawns Sl, , an nan paptured tha thlrd game, and tho back with a Vlctdry agalnat Wood. 1-Lnrly Luck torrorrtr the purple not rrlrne rrrrrno errrlroly ln me nrre- ',,,,dn. flfllllrrrrr hem b that sr, me 'annie Ch. mm? mouth 1.-,,,m,,,,Jvrrle ,rcrqgrrry the rollnwlrrg Satur. Inman. all ttlne after tlme ahota apmruntly aimed to the nth degree o 'pd :im 011 and Munn urnlng the r-,Nan ,lr lfyh wB:n:.ekea me ,Hume .1 mal dny rrlglrt and last, Frlday declelvnly truenrer went astray aa :ne nphere rlrrlr-rl toward the mrrlree. Foul' ldisc, e 'S e+1 rlrnrrmy '- IC-tru: and er ,rr my. Ana at lt war at' autumn the stroll! Sl- PHY' N' vore nttlnemua during tho dnt ha'l'. tho purple and whlte'a rannte f Horj W' W lhejmmz ,aura :ln :flu tr. again Thuradayi roclllall of Norwalk bl l 17 U5 3 mtl heavier pouad runntng rough trod over the smaller hut exoeed l Ears: the htrw of that .ur A lm I lscore. Probably ovvr corrddence U:- lllly ganto parochlal players. The ttt-cond half of the nm! tru mug 'menu 'il' tbl: season y. ' nfufi - --...A 3 - - --H rtt-to of thelr,40ulllPd for Sl' :wif dean in 'ho rlaanrr and tartar. nnra rrrrrra playa: armor blnkelblll.A1ld worn mor IS, nnfd St- nf- r 'e ' ' ist. Jan rwrrrrrrrrrra of the uma comet. mb' verve and splrtt The more at the halt stood: Fremont High gig S .fc lan L' ' 5- 3- Alumni 'bb' VY were 'he 'fiezloilgezml -lvvvlrs. I- ir: S 'll eterttre :ante 'rtre contest was no o s 9 rf a-lrrq f fr lr In ornblex pueutly an evenly notched that 1 Both' nm MWMTQC 'Wu' ,. - Nth q r- ,.1.. ' h rind as lreltlrer team hae much to hrll over- eom pay to that shown llt the sec- t a pqlod that St K I ill , l mo .mmm shun, one :auto two, weeks ale- when tu ant roll atterrrlve rn l,,. ' af 'WF' WWW 'P th' fum' 'H 'M' !Y u md 'k ,, ,, h 4, ghgt I-Temont High uverrerl the aerlea at wetting and Fremont Htl l tzdnlhofh ul Nl' of 'N'l0d0'l l ' fm' 'aus' Miwmch 'Mme 'el no In g, ad one Ill by defeating st. Jura. 18 ln gpg, ru mp, Wm, nm ,, 'f:lu'M0!l'fv0U' 'll-PID. harhtfhu and wtrlre mono name has been lr? y gram? to tn a spectacular last rntnute rrrl- mr., ,5ru,,,. EMI, on lhlr-aovowd In the MPWTY Of the 'DON eo ol! nanerldrrrtrrg titre pssthtrllodwlf: 'mga' uh ly. The Taylor coached Ivo dull- nt,,'.lgk5 during 'We' 1' I vklhlnlhui' SL Jw' jltlt. and .white Qlllld 1-N194 Nil 'T atsguolhi. du. um th. Nl hrllllantly during the ltrst hull. Knch'e Spectacular aocurac J-Z!! V' I, xgrilgxglgthxwlngu munity ur -T:i?.c:::1:1:g:ll:oo! tho lame ll SL Joo'a quo- tholr team play and ball puelng be-lbmkeg, .ng wma,-I 4041 ,, spam rl ff 'W - t e -I X 'Mun' . cwordlnna lr.. ur. lrrrt alrrrlayra hy trrerrr tlllr,rrr,rvrr rn. nrrrrr with ure n.r,Q,,r6'- ,r 'th' U I0A3'lP u- The Taylor coached lan DMM' 'nd,f 4' ft Wamh ,f,mor.. mm em, npr on nm mlm' mud- SL ,Delis mumna In dau. In 3 Gal' .-,,,..t-.,. NA I. came .np several moments lqtar nd li rojuvonoted elm p 1. m u G . .qhlblted A tendency toward Indivl- M., W,-,mlm huge ,nh IM lumpy. ...-it-,....... 1 X .xngsrtnlg trnlgnstompb ahort:h a- -:qgexlstmzzgx gxznztrgxlrllrztgezxlnz l:h.::l 3: dui I mums th' nm wo Nr- A we 'e 'nd dnnst' Joht'- 'nl mol 95' Rellsrea Loundausl: IN-.wa U l lt' tn a tnat- laateat games ol their court rulers. todo but ln the latter halt settled ego,-U of 1-Mm-,,,.' who by hit- ' mth 9' vvochlsll .hs 0 5' of 5'U'W l ' , J lulfl 'lsullnx expoeltlon or paetlnz r,1,,y,4 . cont' myenu,-,S gum u st- youu: id, the! D gnlivy I me to :il-ha . shhlmm I: 'Lo o o 6 0 db 0 o 9 0 .9 und tn-edy floor work whlvh frm- wtrlsrla to vrtrlrtlrr Wlngurd. s' qelltb' r 0 gtlr rtrllrr cntrol an kj '2..-F' 2 pqrdrlli aarnnrrrllrod the lower ern-frm, rr-no, ,nd lm, mlm nmgre full vh 'f::D,avtll':: arrest Sri' pf-A-V - --4 KM' . nan street GM and 'Wed lhem'nlare tlxelr opponents' cnnrrrral1w :u4,, tn! 'L of th' as Edll9 'l1:0l j o - Qu -a -' a f:,, L2:2Tf 'a.:g:s 'gzzllot ml-inf dltnlnutlve 'hen mr- styiv .f:::2:sh'l' fxwotfh' :'g,a.:r 'Y Q C , tg Koch dlured largely in the passlnz :ma the high point 'xetter og, fm, qirll ff' Ne., xreto' me tr! ' Q 0 : melee and tt vu Koch at the start owning, scoring Your Ileld goals- tlfm' len 057 hr, nl? I A ol the fourth quarter who put the three toula lor o total ol ll of Tami 51. :env t 11,017 lb 'f Dnrochlals ln s lead from which u::rm'l IB polnta whlle Zlnk w Wwto 14 lw 'wqclll9x' um., sef' th S y e 'I they were never heeded nut lr re-ltnm new goals wat the org 'jeux 24-F mural! avwaut' glue N15 thru , vuutned tor ,Wlntsra Lo make the for tha purple and Whitt. Def 0 watt! W, pluflw c,l,ghu istWl - lotrgalt basket of tho nrne a mo- ment later when he ounk the pill- K' trom dup In Funlont Htgh'l MYH-Inlayed great, games. thelr odor-tl try for the mont.:-oectnl ' A , ' , ST. JOE CAGERS TOOK THE LONG END FAST GAME AT N ORWALK FRIDAY ST. JOSEPITS HIGH ...H........................ 11 ST. l AI'l-'S IUC!! ... .... K.. rr.. .......... . .......-l l lu one ol the luteat games ol their hamlet ball career. St. Jooeph'a -court tive defeated St Pol.ll'a High live ot Norwalk. ln the Norwsll high school gym. I-'xldny night. hy a acura of 17 to B , The nmry ot the name. which agoearcd la a Sport ldltlon Extra itssued hy student newspaperrnen or t. Paul'a High school, lntmedlatel! altsr the game told of St. Joe'u tlvr leadlng the contest hy two trse thrown land n twat held goal by Eddie Glbal early lu the first Qtllrtnr. WIQOTI, llirupn and Capt. Eddie Gaul played the atellar games for Bt. Jvfo al- ,thouglt Wlnton was knocked out in the lut few aaconda ol play. 'rho context vas het and rough and both llvoe tllnod aucceaelve opportunltlos llrrlly Walt Krupp for St, Joe'a A DWTH! me 'W' utW uri ru nes ... r at l-ler-nrle Schneider trrr- rrrnrnrrt Rl gvrrntinthatr litgefwlrtr onz urn? get N-no wma c dmbltlol N105 gt' o 5 qhlf bllmlgr 'K gvrlrutuq rr 1 r sv' an 0 'rlvlrnaln 'T W' 'Mtav 5 nal hm' taatd t D an V carlo' ly or te A m Edu Renate u,,,.W,r wuueiwmch 'es aa ,rrao11sr:uh', Mr 'rrmo 'w by-oxtlhtsd reams T wdgrrf und 'uw welfzxth .rr-.ell uwndh of 'e i r tt :.:.s:r'-:::.0:..:.. or-r::'12r. he l K 1'r twins: git.: gve Km,:yrk0r:laslAr ' . X9 1 Twain! lclxstamzhz' asians F. 1leh- urn sid' M do-l 0' . lo gent to' ' call! W .A 9, cou Q, urrv N wut Nm and atom' 1 lu' W' Y rw og HW 1 the V ,uh Ph QQIBYVOS Lost Overtime Cont-eat by Close Score. Two Plucky Stare Left Sick Bod to Get Into the Fray Cllmhlu out or alok bed: where thi! had hun eoadnod for aeveral tllyl. Gunter Walt Krupp and Forward Slick winters journeyed doll to Bt, Joel-ph'a Hall early Frl- day evenlng just ln time to help St. Josfplft hlgh llrat atrtng cage squnrt IMO rotlzh-:had to a H to 23 court victor! over Clyde lllgh. St. Joseoh'a Notary Frldny nltxht wma ltr aecorld Court det-lalon ovfr Clyde High thla vlnter the nrst eonllng at the out. lot of tho aeaaon. A rnoaltlel durlnl tho lhltlal hunter hold down rho leorlng of each lldt and the tolly at the ord or thlt period or atalllng. man lor mn grudge was 11 to t'l. Hlnoa vrlth lev- en dt.-ld loala and Richmond with two held counters. were vital eoga 'lt Clyde'a olhqhin and-Ilfmllve D fl!- ? lt tvaa the curtain raleer in the oplulon ol the lood aired crowd that nrovldrd the real thrlll of tho evo- lnlnfs blll. hla game vlu rut ind qthe youngster: battled In whirl- fwlnd taahlon for tho vordlct whltrh Pdld not rome untll near the clone 'ot sn added llve minutes ovovtttno rrrlod, The nee-saw battle was en- lls-ened by the door work and paef tins Of. Garvin Ochfartd Smith for pool' . new tll. mer-' I ,rr-.ra4-SL.anQJ'Q':r.b2 'lv.,trn 5 Fremont and of Baeelrle and Mer But while their rlrat etrtng tnatoa n-rrd for tho vlaltora. The Llno-ups lor tru throws me' WY 'ore as tollows' 1 . HERE ARE THE SELECTIONS MADE gm ..... r... ...,.. I The flrlt half ended St lofi ll.-endfld St Jrlsulhr I2 St. l:aul'l l.,kFOR , um, 'N W lclgmdolglllil: lst, Pau1'a 3. after the local paroch-i Willie!! 5430714 Sl. Joel, Grote ,l....----v T out 15 Huber :lata held st. Pauli aeorerm through iff'-in-lim Rfgrtrhgl Ertdgliol- ALL cosyrv ssusvrloss df?-Q F em. lm 'Y-Um HH' 'Wulf' 900' lem- rrrer Kruhp mug olddlo oatrrlllrlt. nm , .A - Gm' mr! L 'Wa w I V .0 lm hmm, .Ml Gaoel, St Josephs .. . .. ,1t.l .. ... . . ... Dlckmaa. Townsend I V S ruler 'mp med me H1 B 'md gon duel, hmnwm '77 'V' Dlmke Woodvrlle Aca L I' Murphy York 94 '11 E U 4 l 'll Jon oifonstro wae coordinated pretty loss rrom Rumng for 81.1 mm, amen spmw, smug: you ngfmngfly on fun, Af' 3171, H wb G? 'rrrrr a rurrrrlrrr attach our-ln: ttra,Pwle U -rrrr qrrrrrrrr aaarratwlth S nrrrrr, vor-r .. ....n.o..... .. omlrrrrr. rvrrnurrlla Ht rj ormtrrrrroq' pr., W nm. 'nr G, gy arrt me mrrrea, completely rrnnttr-'-l-Mfll' W 'N NDI 014 0- 1 U to Cullen, York for ,M err, 'fern 0' tru, ' 0 7- haf' lffll 51 PW! 45 'NU' di5f5'1 'L , hu A I mm Baeehle Clyde .........Subalitutes . ... Miller, Tovlnoend Lf'Iln,z '5. qgnlonsbff. Josebs ,ou 'shag' ll nor get :ning 'U' Q 0 'WV' 5 Eaten Green Bprlnga u Fr off! 5 Db- b ' ' 2 rn ,M rim .rm-r',f gg Jay. 1lv.?r0vn'2r In the Hull frame. although -1'i----1 A Aho., fi Inqgfr ,JZ fp xtlq tiller? Koch 1 norm hs um lu, Dorm, on h.,,,.Mlcalt- toned ln Q treo throw - lul- By 'Moonr,y lon the team. Poet. anroaalvu, f gh 0 sl f. it-5 ,fill ' ' ' rar-nwr rnrr wlrl.-lr Capt naar. or-flint loonert r rms nal tor st. Paul'a ,bel heaven! ln a two counter tronl and the game mood al Wt t Geloctlon ot Atl County haalrot- ball llveg from the llnl of nltte boys' ll CN then near the foul llne Winters' flBld..c .ahcd WW H 'NIB' of DYUHFI llld aud amen glrls teams Maylhg lot 'on wmplsm, the mmm in IM, iwafknoclted out by the lolt. lpsvlod Mle:le'l pt-rsonal In the llrat' The aummary . the recent tho-day tourney -Il l . presumptlolla taslt hr even an ax- r 'l 1 Wtntera. St. .Yoseplrs S Q eager to atm from rna nm whllll'r'G1-3 9 fegm 'liar ct -for H' 1, 0rf?Q M ' To' ,to the lael, a good-nuoer, plenty fllib bl Plan duno! 1, lofaperj Wu, 2 punrn ln his floor work and -an ysnhrrk 0 ,h K push' 'hs he ,U who Wcurate allot cnmblned to ,make Wk Ulu.-.U '41rr,,.h wh, ,Gag Ma, '1'.r,lZ0llll'. fren the 'oumandmg guard otr, ur, Wm 'dl 'ls ta 'wo S da Usaervea .r P Uv l 'No ly Wa' .Hands of we svwnd mu snag lt. Joecplf. 17 lt- Path I pert ot the court game Th. qrrrrmy xtourney Put Roth of York o gamut, :roped 51.11, Opop IZ-ld., 'Ur . . Bcrla l'Bt,. Pauli lle first acore ot' the game l 50031 'V ..... . lullng of baaketbnll displayed try the varl- other IMG 'lf U10 500' W4 as In-.re 'D . Is 0, 'lab 'Nam SLP' - ' t M 'd lan rr rr-er rl-rr-uw no w Kr-npr, rrrr.f P-llht Forward. ,fun players. truth collectively ae a 'lflem flmblef Bleehle U! Cllxfnr Duns, 'hr.,w 0o 0 his , nQ,h 1-c- 'H '- 5 'f' inaarazcl, countered with a new rr..,G-tel - - y gN,,r,.,,, ,nd ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, in man or Green Spring. were, M. st Jarfmy k!uDor,, Jam: !l,..U..,.... narrclrra lhnm under me hunt. An onur, un yornm IN, mumuun, ,u ,,,bAhry ,M for aubetltutaa. Both arvhm' a, li o, 5 fr, or n hull, .H o'..0.... Richmond 'mm dum un hu. h U' no nwrrwln Knapp A: N-...Q hes' Wm, iho,,n ,hy ln,e,.a,ol,,u,, followers of the game mdmhmly ,u 'mln 'ur A-,ber P p,.y'wdPremont: Garvin. 2: tuned Eddie and and SL hr. -n-I coma ,l bukeubnn D'-yu.. In nm wnryl Baeetrle played lnluredlocro ,WM gsm ln. up osmrp day mlqon - ,h. 2, 0t:hl.l Klydnf Nh., Hem Numa, nd Wu. m.upi,lVilntere . . .. . . M. ,Krug Country school and small town high Will! We CD10 nt! N! 1 'lrqbl: 'd him In-0 If No Kd, h:'rl'hl.., .PIQX-'him 3 nl ,or I pm., L,-,M -rm ,mm mag Right gum. - rrcueal llhleiltl nav. tndreo come a -UM him lo H vitro in Q--.ZX Q-,ur 4 puflrq, t0rr,,Drq 4 .-H. at A um, at nu, uw, 5, Paul-I ,mm Mleale H ..... . , Qnqlong way tmrn the rude sell-leanv f'2UF'Y mf'hlf0l-li -B:-Ieten ll! P'-hr' X 'Pr ll blend Ur bl, rl. Trsmotlt: Garvin. ,,u,wcm,,d ,md ,ook um, nu, ,U W1 Lon gum. .afgamea-Ant -'aoclr-halt which not inrtnga ls a ter ta tj ,lsrfll QD 4, .lr..5,x rp, U of 4 xt. Clydl. oar-rtn. l, gazrlzo, hut lerlon to some track ln! Score at hall: Bt. Joseph'a ll. lt' W W 5 Yu 'Un fo m f h' tom' bn' ' 'hm Y 'H P' on! 'B - lfw '- X 64 pf' Tom F m m Us xx 1, Perma ,ml ,M swf, at the MH l'aul'e 3 l hosts ot all country school outdoor IWW! 'NU Ind CII DISH- ', 4 ' vlr billion XX, X A K, Mm in ml mum, - 'rue orleans: oz the glrla lteagl: arlflnl ant-I lcv. If-Dahlene, V ' -4 . A WIS E38 lf, B fl hill! O -nat. nu' expr lt' 27. rnlllng lrrrnraamlclr rurrrrr-r-0-rg,g5,ma.Ara. sx9ee1adnaanaJLEMLIL'E 1'21J2.!H.2i'I?..f ns. ' ' ' ' man-aaa ,,,.,,.,... Szxty Pour .s,s....e ........, ., .. ..... .K -,. W-.. . . M.. -wr QA glitlisfurfmw Qshzrteh IT happened in the cyclonic regions of Oklahoma where many lives and much damage was done by these terrible storms of destruction. A cyclonic storm was brewing, when Mannette Bannister, a motherless girl, returning from a neighboring town, reached home. She prepared supper for her grandmother, her father being on the railroad crew at that time, then settled for some reading. But only for a short time could she sit in contentment, for a terrific storm which swept the land shook the house to its foundations. Slates, chimneys, pots, panes of glass flew in all directions. Trees were hurled their lengths upon the ground and flowers and shrubs were torn up by their roots, and scattered ruthlessly over the grass. Mannette glanced at the clock and was struck at the nearness to the hour of the next train. Knowing that this train had to cross an old bridgeg under which she knew, now raged a hissing current she felt that no such bridge could survive such a storm, and fearful of the consequences to the passengers, she and her grandmother grabbed up a lantern and ran out into the now abated storm, and with the impediments of the darkness and fallen trees and limbs, made their way to the devasted bridge. As they neared it a faint light was seen, so they renewed their speed. No dry brush wood to make a fire of warning-nothing at all. What could they do? The train came rumbling nearer and nearer. Suddenly a bright idea came to Mannette. Praying feebly for strength she ripped off a dry skirt, and in the howling wind and battling rain the old lady at 'last succeeded in lighting it and waved it desperately above her head. The train came thundering and floundering onward. A whistle soundedgthey had seen the warning fire, a creaking and grinding of brakes and at last the monster came to a standstill, not thirty feet from that heaving and cleaving torrent. The fireman, to Mannette's joy was her father. When the passengers and crew saw the averted danger they thanked these two heroines from their hearts for their bravery. They never forgot the night of that terrible cyclonic storm and the incident which made it momentous. B. W. '24, Un Q9111' 'ileachers Q Gentle but earnest, patient though firm Steadfastly striving all through the term Lofty ideals in our hearts to instill With wisdom and knowledge our minds to fill. Smoothing our journey, sharing our toil Sowing the seed on ready soil Words cannot tell of their labor of love God only can reward them in Heaven above. V. W. '24. Sixty Fzfvf 1 I Sixty-Six Stephen C. Wolf NAME Raymond Goebel Walter Krupp Paul Spieldenner Walter Snieder Gerald Widman Rosella Binsack Lucille Hodes Helen Daniels Nathalie Novitski Bernadette Eberly Anna Marie Wammes Kathryn Widman Angela Smola Valeda Wasserman Gladys McKenney Bertha Weltin Lucy Widman Esther Haubert ALIAS Larry Solie Ikey Bill Jumbo Beany Hodsie Bebe Nat Bernie Amrie Kate Ange Preach Skinny Bert Witty Boots The second week of our school term, Stephen enrolled as a special student in typewriting, and bookkeeping. Previous to his enrollment here he had been study- ing at St. Mary's Dayton and in Balti- I'!1OI'e. We sincerely Wish him every success. urnsnnpe DISPOSITION USUALLY SEEN Sympathetic Emmit's Genial Printing Shop Sincere Farm 8z Home lniiuential Laboratory Good-natured In the Lizzie Changeable Combing her hair Alert Working at A. Sz P. Earnest When least expected Ambitious On Stone St. Reserved At the piano Intelligent Reading Quiet Busy Amiable In the library Studious With books Generous Working Pleasant On errands Cheerful In a machine Carefree With Lucy 4 I X rxgzy, W ' 'A Y I fl hi in Wtwri cw Jas' FAVORITE EXPRESSION Now quit Oh shoot That's all right Nothing Doggone it Hurry up Kid Get out of the road Sorta I wouldn't say that I don't know Hurry up Oh gee, I don't know Are you ready? Oh rats Oh come on Oh goodnight Gee I'm sleepy Really, tell me the truth E. H. '24. Six! y-S 1'-'vm PNN if5ii.,,l1f'i'-'.. '1.. Q,,x , ,X 5 ,, A Q 5 .,....a,.' . ,Pm Qsppreriatihe Sunuxxarg E have dedicated our Annual, The Josemont to our devoted Parents S and generous Parishioners who have so nobly assisted our hard Work- ing Reverend Pastor to bring to a realization the long desired First Grade High School. Let us just briefly look over and sum up what has been clone in the past two years to bring our school to its present standing. The courses of study prescribed and set before us are all that a broad liberal education could look for. In it we are receiving a general academic or classical and commercial training, so that each one can prepare himself for a special avocation in life. Nothing has been spared to accomplish this end, neither time, money nor labor. All has been gladly and cheerfully done to realize the expec- tatIons of parents and pupils. Everything has been installed with great painstaking labor by our devoted pastor to give us, the students of St. Joseph's, the best that could be offered. Let us go down to our School Basement and see the elaborate equip- ment installed there. The Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, complete in every detail, a one hundred per cent equipmentig the Manual Training Department, with its bench room, everything complete, accommodating its lathe, jointer, planer, circle saw, glue bench and combination oil stone and tool grinder. All the above machinery is electrically driven. Across from this department We find the splendid Domestic Science Department. Only to see it will tell you that nothing has been spared to make it what it is, a perfect up-to-date, kitchen, dining room and supply room. It has cost our dear Pastor untold worry and many grey hairs, as he said, but without the hearty, generous response given to his appeal for financial help, this would have been impossible. Therefore the Students of the school at large and especially we, the Seniors of St. Joseph's High, take the occasion of expressing our most sincere and heartfelt gratitude toward you, kind parents and friends, for everything you have done to give us the advantages of these Wonderful departments, thus giving us the opportunity of fitting ourselves for life. W. S. '24, Sixly Ezglzl . ...af-W - fm C?sm11sing Qlnterluhe THE shade of the maple trees at the crossroads looked cool and inviting after that dusty tramp up the country road to the Jansen Farm, and I fell an easy victim to its allurements. But my quiet repose was doomed to speedy interruption. Mrs. Flannigan, who lives at the crossroads, directly opposite the Carsons, ran lightly down the steps to the street to get the mail, for in spite of her portly figure, she was said to be as light on her feet as she was quick with her tongue. Spying me beneath the tree, she called cheerily: Good morning! Good morning, Molly, and a fine morning it is too, though a trifle warm. It certainly is a fine morning. I agreeably replied, but my eyes and thoughts turned to the hot dusty road I had just traversed. Well, well, Molly she exclaimed, as she drew a yellow envelope from the box, A letter from Mr. Larkins, the schoolmaster, as I live. Now tell me, Molly, did you ever see a boy like Mickey? He is the apple of my eye, and it does my old heart good just to look at him. Only this week Monday he told me how Mr. Larkins, God bless him, had praised his ex- cellent behavior before the whole school, and on Wednesday afternoon had set his knowledge of History as an example which the others would do well to follow. A boy in a thousand, I murmured, as I mentally reviewed the ac- count which my brother Tommy had given of both these occasions. Ac- cording to Tommy's story, the schoolmaster had remarked that Mickey's conduct was unparalleled and on the latter occasion he had sarcastically said that he thought the class would highly appreciate the knowledge Mickey had given them concerning General Abraham Lincoln, who fought against Washington in the American Revolution. But my reflections along this strain were sharply broken off by the appearance of Mrs. Carson upon the scene. What's all this talk about Mickey, I'd like to know? How does Mickey show up when my George is around? My own George who is the very picture of his father, who has been gone these ten years past. Here she wiped an imaginary tear from her eye, then as she caught sight of Mrs. Flannigan's letter, which had remained unopened during the excitement, she reached into her own box and produced one exactly similar to it. Szxty N me Seventy See here, she exclaimed, it's about my George. I wouldn't be one mite surprised if it was to tell me that he was to get honorable mention at the board meeting next Friday night. Indeed! I think you've mistaken to be sure exclaimed Mrs. Flannigan indignantly, look here will you, and she shook her letter before the other woman's face. Mistaken? I should say not, but I must say Mr. Larkins is very con- siderate to send word to you about my boy. Just look here, will you? And see for yourself, and she hastily tore open the envelope. The yellow sheet fell to the ground. Mrs. Flan- nigan looked amazed and then snatched it up and angrily entered the house. Mrs. Carson in just one brief glance saw enough to tell her that it was an exact reproduction of her own, which read as follows: Dear Madam: Please send a note to me explaining the absence of your boy from school on Thursday last, if an explanation is possible. I have every reason to believe that Mickey Flannigan and George Carson were fishing on said day. Yours sincerely, G. R. Larkins. V. W. '24. I F 3: Q QV' 41' Pfi'. .gn-mzgqa-245, QR Rosella Binsack Helen Daniels Bernadette Eberly Raymond Goebel Esther Haubert Lucille Hodes Walter Krupp Gladys McKenney Nathalie Novitski Paul Spieldenner Walter Sneider Angela Smola Anna Marie Wammes Bertha Weltin Katherine Widman Lucy Widman Gerald Widman Valeda Wasserman Valory Ferrie Marie Fischer Helen Frank Carlton Garvin Edward Gabel Andrew Koch Anna Marie Kiser Clarence Miesle Harry Ochs Stella Ochs Marion Ochs Edgar Recktenwald Genevieve Riedy Ralph Setzler Claude Snyder Helen Smola Thelma Sherer Richard Winters Donald Wurzel Moneta Weltin Olivia Weltin egister nf 5111021115 Seninrs Zuninrs 918 Ewing St. R. F. D. No. 4. 1249 Liberty St. Croghan St. 619 Napoleon St. 409 S. Wood St. 535 Wood St. 6055 W. State St. 618 Stone St. R. F. D. No. 9. 313 Rawson Ave. 1107 Croghan St. 1521 McPherson Ave. 1012 So. Whittlesey St. R. F. D. No. 5. R. F. D. No. 5. R. F. D. No. 9. 518 Knapp St. 923 Napoleon St. 339 Rawson Ave. 423 S. Wayne St. 915 Alger St. 218 Park Ave. 1526 W. Garrison St. 1426 W. Napoleon St. 124 Austin St. 601 Union St. 1221 Cherry St. 808 Garrison St. 336 Rawson Ave. 531 S. Wood St. 108 Jefferson St. 1128 White Ave. 1107 Croghan St. 1025 Hayes Ave. Croghan St. 306 Fifth St. 515 S. Arch St. 1012 Whittlesey St. Sefverzty-One Svfveniy- Tfwo Raymond Ackerman Ralph Babione Isabelle Beery Bernard Diesenroth Walter Foos Raymond Florkowski Mary Galebiowski Raymond Grapski Rishard Hotz Herman Horn Martha Haubert Magdalen Hottinger Genevieve Krupp Joseph Lauer Dorothy Mehling Helen Mehling Mary Rimelspach Mildred Reed Helen Reineck Hildegarde Saner Elizabeth Smith Bathilda Snyder Harold Wasserman Helen Weise Eugene Bart-son Herbert Baumer Paul Dumminger Dolores Foos Carl Fischer Louis Fiegelist Louis Galebiowski Edgar Gabel Robert Gefell Agnes Haaser Dorothy Haubert Henrietta Hiebel Hilda Hoelzle Bernard Horn Alma House Walter Kayden Jerome Kramer Wilbur Koch Suphuxunres glfreshntexr 431 Second St. 418 Second St. 1312 Hickory St. 317 Whittlesey St. Carbon St. 682 Stone St. 604 Stone St. Lime St. 918 Franklin St. R. F. D. No. 7. 2346 W. Croghan St 200 Chestnut St. 535 S. Wood St. Jackson St. 402 Jackson St. 1536 Garrison St. R. F. D. No. 2. Maumee Pike. 1023 South St. 528 N. Jackson St. 1224 Croghan St. R. F. D. No. 1. 518 Knapp St. 503 Lynn St. R. F. D. No. 10. 702 June St. 113 Austin St. 1032 Carbon St. R. F. D. No. 3. 1033 Court St. 604 Stone St. 1004 Napoleon St. 619 Fifth St. 610 Clover St. 619 Napoleon St. 819 Alger St. 319 Jackson St. R. F. D. No. 6. 524 Ohio Ave. 128 Wilson Ave. R. F. D. No. 5. 1541 Garrison St. f'3 ,fe 1-is 1 lfp-W W--1, , 5 at , s , .Q eva 1 Q ' y. ,Ci'.'4'r: I . v v F' ff if-3 . '.,-. 2- .y f X h J E Q V 2 'l!'!.vxJ 1 , x, Q , , . ki x.-Q I. 2-.ky-. Emma Lemon Genevieve Malinoski 1017 Napoleon St. 504 Stone St. qi --.. Y ll ,...-.1 .8-3 ef 1 5 5 Z 1 1 14 .1- 1 ,Q ..- 5, 'x 4 . F Helen Malinoski 504 Stone St. Paul Measley 911 W. State st. 1 g Norbert Mehling' 1536 Garrison sr. Ameldie Meyer R. F. D. Ne. 10. Flavia Meyers R. F. D. No. 3. John Merrill 336 Spruce St. Marion Miller 1100 Birchard Ave. l N-. Charles Mosser 1521 Garrison St. Rose Mosser 1511 Croghan St. , Mary K. Recktenwald 1531 Garrison St. M Gladys Rimelspach 321 Rawson Ave. A Albert Riedy 531 S. Wood St. 4 Beery George 1312 Hickory St. George Beery ' Frederick Swint 721 Garrison St. Walter Smola 1201 Croghan St. Edwin swim 1102 Buckland Ave., lit Frances Snyder 1037 Wilson Ave. Mildred Wolfe 911 Croghan St. ' Lawrence Widman R. F. D. No. 9. 4 Frances Widman R. F. D. No. 9. Carl Yingling 523 S. Clover St. I -'1-1 ei' S33 ffl 1 0 KTSXLF IK: V if ef in si: A Q, .1 A A I A , .. f- - en' is fi- e h 1 ,av K' S5 '11 is ix A ev Z. S efventy- Three I ilgrnfessinnal Pirentnrg K i as 1 i A X Pastors nf mehicine NAME ADDRESS PHONE NUMBER Dr C. I. Kuntz 40996 W. State St. Main 1072 Dr VV. B. Tracy 312 E. State St. 'Main 1615 Dr. W. R. Deemer 11915 S. Front St. Main 2397 Dr. S. McKenney Corner State and Front Sts. Main 1480 Dr C. L. Fox First National Bank Bldg. Main 2310 5 Dr B. O. Kreilick Boyer Bellinger Block. Main 2236 Dr A. F. Schultz Boyer Bellinger Block. East 1979 'Q Dr E. L. Vermilya Masonic Block. Main 1624 X-ming Piagnnsis mth 'afherzrpg Dr. Pontius I. O. O. F. Block. Main 2116 0951211 at ist F Dr. F. C. Moneghan W. State St. Main 1735 glfnni Specialist Harry E. Jeffers Cor. Garrison and Front Sts. Main 1058 E ii Qgptirian Dr. Neu 132Vz S. Front St. East 2182 Smvfnfy-Four Bautista NAME ADDRESS PHONE NUMBER Dr. Geo. B. Smith Dr. W. G. Wirt Dr. Wm. Bates Dr. A. G. Thatcher First National Bank Bldg. Dr. C. N. Mowry Dr. Beattie G. C. Sheifler Culbert Sz Culbert David B. Love Don Bell John J. Lehman R. A. Hunsinger KM, 4 ,Q uf..-,.... . -,-.y-- .- f-V I. O. O. F. Block. Masonic Block. 321 W. State St. 100 N. Front St. Cor. Front 8z Garrison Sts. prosecuting Qdinrnzg Liberty Bank Bldg. Qsttnrnegs Qt Iain Colonial Bank Bldg. Bauman Block. First National Bank Bldg. First National Bank Bldg. I. O. O. F. Block. wr- . 5 nf. il- W5 I1-3 ', 5 ?if!'-'5 .:xS 11 Z'. S-www?-T 5:23-'f5.i' QQ-L-41:-jg: . 1-,fanpvlg UF, wg-i-Sf: 121. .-12: Qufgff gag. .X Z2 51.5535 l,v..1 Ng H731 .,-xc Y-ff YZ L' ' ' ..J. -.... ..b . - - 'is'-5' - X 1 33 I M31-.......'Z.2:iifslillkco' ffm' --,W ' mem-vw manner NU' '-'f.f- wr ww' p ummm-if ,wenmvpf Main 1984 Main 2244 East 2457 Main 1961 Main 1270 Main 1077 Main 2484 Main 2240 Main 1949 Main 1836 Main 2154 East 1515 fl , Q EQ wg Q. if K of b L- ,. F5 -ie. ' 1, 55, ' ml F . l 1 Y' cf' L 5, ii -1 Y-1 1, if! Si up-Q-pm-Q wan-swf-nrvrv-' 'va' S efventy-Fifve Waechter, Rev. Joseph 85.00 Babione, R. J. Fackalman, Mary Elder, Rev. J. S. Ahn, Rev. Joseph Ackerman, George Ackerman, Ray Adamski, Frank Babione, Mrs. Ray Babione, Gertrude M. Babione Casildes Babione, R. E. Babione, Rose Marie Babione, Mrs. Mary Babione, S. F. Babione, R. J. Barth, Alphonse Batal, Edward Bauer, Frank E. Baumer, Herbert Bauman, A. V. Baumann, Richard Bartson, Eugene Beery, Geo. Beckett and Ahlenius Binsack, Clara M. Binsack, Caroll Binsack, Albert Binsack, Frank Binsack, Clara M. Biechle, Mrs. J. J. Beier, Mrs. R. C. E Blecher, Mrs. Joe Bletcher, Mrs. Joe Blosier, Mrs. Helen Blum, Lucille Bott, John Bogner, Louis Boehler, Mary Bours, Mrs. Britton, Helen Buchman, Catherine Buchman, Isabelle Buchman, Mrs. G. F Buchman, Mr. G. F. Butman, V. D. Busold, Ludwina Calby, Irene Casimir, Anna Rose Chudzinski, Joe Clark, J. R. Clarke, J. L. Seventy-Six 252.00 351.00 igatruma ani! glfrienhs Collman, Dr. Collier, Vorys Collier, Mr. Collins, Lillian Cobper, Dr. Courtney, Mrs. Orville Creagor, Mrs. Cramer, Jerome Curtin, Dr. J. L. Cushman, Lillian Dalton, Anna Darr, Mr. Albert Deran, H. C. Deemer, Dr. Dieffenbach, Mrs. D. E. Diesenroth, J. D. Dickman, J. A. Dickman, S. A. Dimon, Mrs. Harold Dolan, Mrs. L. E. Dolweck, Hilda Dolweck, Frances Doncyson, Mrs. Herman Dumminger, Estella Dumminger, Paul M. Dumminger, Carl Durnwald, Geo. Eagon, Clyde Eberly, Mrs. William Eberly, Theresa Eberly, Mrs. Charles Edmeier, Joseph Eighth Grade Emick, Mr. 8z Mrs. Faist, Mrs. Lawrence Fehlen, Mrs. Mathias Ferrie, Valory Flarkowski, Mrs. J. Fiegelist, Zenobia Fiegelist, Louise Fiegelist, Edna Fiegelist, Mr. Albert Fischer, Marie Fischer, Charles Fischer, Urban Foos, Walter Foos, M. A. Fox, Dr. C. L. Fox, Mr. Albert Frank, Carl Frank, Herbert Frank, Ruth Frank, Josephine Freeh, A. Freeh, Mrs. L. C. Freeh, Mrs. Frank Sr Fredericks, C. Fucks, Mr. Al. Fuchs, Theodore Gabel, Emerence Gabel, Mrs. Charles Gabel, Robert Gabel, Eugene Gabel, Will Jr. Gabel, Jacob A. Gabel, Robert Gabel, Mary Gabel, Mrs. Mary Gabel, Edgar Gabel, Elizabeth Garvi H n, . Garvin, Mrs. J. Gefell, Robert Geller, Mr. Geo. Gerding, Mildred Giebel, Hadie Giebel, Carrie Giesinger, Anna Goebel, Louis Golebiawoski, Mary Gottron, Adam Gottron, Mrs. Adam Gottron, Mrs. Harry Gompert, John A. Gompert, Albert Gompert, Mrs. Frank Good, Carl A. Gores, Catherine Grade, Fifth Grade, Fourth Grade, Second Grade, Third Grade, First Gress, Clara Grund, H. C. Guenther, Agatha Gullet, Mrs. Alfred Gurney, Mrs. J. Haaser, Mrs. A. Haaser, Robert Hensler, Marie Haensler, Mr. Kz Mrs. Habermier, Mrs. M. Hagerty, Joe Halm I ,...,..... .--.....,.' i f, 5 g x , . ,',,.l 9 liz Hs WAS X .va . .. ' , , ...fi A hiilwigf 39,1 -ef.. gm -g 1 ' .. e mm-.mum we-uliks .1 .All- Qgatrnns zmh glfrienhs fcnntinuehil Halm, Eulalia Halm, Carl Halm Wilma Halm Wilbur Halm Alf. Halm Mr. Charles Herman J Halbieson, Louise Hamilton, Nellie Hamilton, Mr. W. Hammer, Henry Hanville, Mrs. Will Haslinger, Anthony Haslinger, Mrs. Werner Haslinger, Edward M. Hasselbach, P. J. Haubert, Joseph Haubert, Genevieve Haubert, Glenn Martha Haubert, Haubert, Mrs. Henry Hauck, Mrs. Ed. Hawk, Mrs. Alva Haynes, Mrs. Geo. Heibel, Henrietta Heim, Mr. Charles Held, George Held, Lucy Held, Mrs. Jack Held, Mrs. Geo. Hench, E. Henke, Louis Henry, J. S. Hoelzle, Hilda Hodes, J. A. Oberhauser, Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Hoffer, John Hummel, Mrs. A. I. Hoffman, Mrs. Leo Hoffman, Roman Horn, A. A. Horn, A. S. Horn, Herman Horn, Mrs. L. Horn, John Horn, Harry Horn, A. Horn U. H. Hottiiiger, Madgalen Hottinger, Mrs. Leo Hottinger, Beatrice Hottinger, Victor Hotz, Clara Hotz, Mrs. Celia House, Louis House, Alma House, Charles Hughes, Mrs. Henry Hughes, Geo. M. Hughes, Mr. Kr Mrs. Hunt, Mary. Hutchinson, J. T. Jenck, Carrie Karlovitz, Mr. Joe Karlovitz, Will Kayden, Jacob Kayden, Walter Kessler, Mrs. Ella Kettner, Frank Kehres, Mr. Leroy Kilgus, Mrs. Theresa Kilgus, Kindley, Mary Kiser, Lucille Kiser, Frank Kline, Frank Klos, N. C. Koch, Angela Koch, Elizabeth Koch, Andrew Koch, Wilbur Kolble, Otto Kowaleski, Mr. A. Kowaleski, Leto Krupp, Genevieve Kuntz, Dr. C. I. Kusmer, S. L. Lahey, Olivia Lang, Mrs. Joseph Lauer, Joe LeJeune, Ed. LeJeune, Mr. Kr Mrs. M. Liete, Hildegarde ' Liley, Thelma Linder, Geo. Losecamp, Mr. Will Lutz, Bernatine Malkmus, Katherine Malkmus, Cletus Mair, Walter Mange, S. Mathia, Mertela Mayle, Caroll J. McKenney, Mrs. S. McLaughlin, Dolores McLaughlin, Elizabeth McMahon, Mrs. S. J. McManus, Mrs. Measely, Anna Rose Mehling, Dorothy Mehling, John Mehling, Mrs. Leo Mehling, Alban Mehling, Will Mr. 8z Mrs. Al. Menkhaus, Prof. and Menich, Goldia Meyer, Florence Meyer, Flavia Merrill, John Merriam, F. W. Miesle, Joe Sr. Miesle, Joe Jr. Miller, I. T. Miller, C. J. Miller, Frank Miller, Pauline Miller, Mr. 8z Mrs. C. Miller Raymond Moenich, Anthony Molyet, Ed Molyet, Delphine Moore, Dr. F. L. Mosser, Charles Mosser, Delphine Mosser, Rose Mosser-, Alois Mowry, Dr. O. M. Munch, A. L. Muth, Christina Newberger, Mrs. R. News, The Niebling, Fannie N otheir, Prof. Joseph Nusbaumer, Marie Nickola, Frances Oberhauser, Mrs. Ochs, Mrs. Caroll Oberhauser, Martin Oberhauser, Mr. Sz Mrs. L. Ochs, Lu ella Ochs, Mr. Sz Mrs. E. Ochs, Rose Ochs, Ida Clara Mary Ochs, Mrs. Ambrose Ochs, Mrs. Frank Ochs, Q, x ii A.. T2 if 5 . i . Mrs. 2, . A-3 E li .3 .. 2 ls E 1 ML X f C S . Q: F S elvc nt y-S ewan Thurn, Ochs, Agnes Agnes Ochs, Ochs, Peter Ochs, Marion O'Farrell, Colonel 0'Farrel1, Attorney Omler, V. - Oprie, N. Palmer, Joe Park, Wilson Parks, Mrs. Loren Peltier, Frank Pero, Mrs. Frank Pfeiferle, Mrs. Mar Y Pfeifferly, Mrs. Mary Plunkett, Mrs. Pope, Mrs. Henry Post, R. L. Rafferty, C. V. Ream, Mrs. C. A. Eltlatrnns anim Zirieuhs Cruntinuehj Schelb, Miss Scherf, H. J. Schwartz, Mrs. Honora Schekeloff, Mrs. A. Schwartz, Mrs. Arthur Schwartz, Theodore Schwartz, Joseph T. Schwartz, Frances Schweikart, E. F. Schmidt, W. F. Schultz, Dr. A. F. Schultz, Catherine Schwinger, Mrs. Joe Setzler, Angela Setzler, Marguerite Setzler, Mrs. C. Setzler, Anna M. Seventh Grade Shaw, L. W. Sheets, Mrs. Marie Sutter, Joseph Sutter, Joseph Swint, Mrs. C. S. Swint, Mrs. Chas. Swint, Frederick Swint, Eva Swint, Mrs. John Swope, Adelle Taylor, Mrs. Ellen Tibbles, Alice Tischler, Beatrice Tischer, Frank Al Walkowiak, Stella Walker, Mildred Walters, Margaret Walsh, Miss Wammes, Mrs. Anthony Wasserman, Harold Wasserman, Revella Reamer, Mrs. Ed. Reardon, Mary Reed, Mildred Rectenwald Edgar Rectenwald Bernard Rectenwald Marie Rectenwald Catherine Rectenwald Mr. Kr Mrs Rectenwald Mr. Kr Mrs. Rectenwald, Carl Rectenwald, Wendell Rectenwald, Mr. A. A. Reineck, Helen Reineck, Loyola Reineck, Dorothy Reineck, Mrs. Clara Reinbolt, Mrs. Anna Requette, Mrs. Chas. Rice, Wm. Rich, W. J. Riedy, Mrs. Mary Rich, Mrs. Will Rimelspach, Irene Rimelspach, The Misses Rimelspach, Mary Rock, Mr. P. J. Rohr, Mr. Ka Mrs. M. Ronski, Mr. Ray Rosenmark, Mrs. J. Sackett, Dr. S. C. Saner, Mrs. Boniface Saner, Hildegarde fi -X-fr-1-' -V . .svn-.we ...,...,.-- -- Sm fury Eight Sherer, Shiets, Thelma Joseph Sixth Grade Sister M. Loyola N. Sister M. Magna N. D. Sister M. Norma N. Smart, Mrs. W. P. Smith, Florence Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Dr. C. L. Smith, Mrs. Val. Smith, A. W. Smola, Helen Smola, Joseph Smola Walter Sneider, Gephart Snyder, Mrs. Mary Snyder, Herman Snyder, Joseph Snyder, Robert Snyder, Bathilda Snyder, Albert Snyder, Claude Snyder, Mrs. Sam Sophomore Class Spieldenner, Louis Stepniak, Marie Stienberger, Gertrude Stienle, Mildred Spieldenner, Mr. Kz Mrs. A. Stierwlat, Howard Stuber, Anna Welker, Herman Weltin, Cornelius Weltin, Tillie Weltin, Ralph Werich, Mayme Werner, Adam Werner, Katherine Wiese, Helen Widman, Imelda Widman, Mr. Sz Mrs. Joe Widman, Elizabeth Widman, Aloys Widman, Clemence Wilhelm, Ida Wilhelm, Loretta Willer, E. A. Winters, Mr. Sz Mrs Wirt, Dr. W. G. Wirth, John C. Wolf, A ngela Wolf, Scott Yingling, Mrs. A. I. Yingling, Helen Yingling, Mabel Young, Irene Ziebold, Frank Ziebold, Mercedis Ziebold Kr Keller Zienta, Mrs. T. Zimmer, Mrs. Geo . ... ,,.. . as-m....T ..N,..., MANY THANKS AND A FLEA WTH -1 WE PRESENT FOR THEM T HE A DVERTISERS of S McKENNEY F., ima., ., :V W, . 459, QQ-gg f fi 11 - . 'Hs b: fffi' 1 EW. - L4 . nv. ,K m I-gkiggi iw Ji .T ' lf: x 1598! if lffllfk, V rx ff X ,. 11 x .' 2 , A . g LQ f- ,,,1k. V 4 , K ' R: s. T242 X 1 K . in L 1. x 'iz -Q, t w Mx H -J LP .. 'J 15 T, . ie, H. . K . X ' -5 , .I mms Q, N . .,1.,.- Qyluvxx K: 1 xx:X 4 .. F A ,1 . V X. , - N ., . . . 'FL In . :gi A- 1f +f z: , A J V- . Q X,, fy- x X .5 - kigx' Q, 5 V N ,.,,.. ti' ,K U.,'i, x lg. x. . . -A . y. C- . . ' mini, , gil-.1-f-,-V :-f,- A--' Q A A ' , ,J as ww A 1 vi: .-s4aew5- sf-V. -, , A . -. L -y.,fM..,:,N,,L :-.V .Ian qw , -, . AX, , N X 1-,xg ,L ., h A 7z,,,k.... 5, .'g..y5g,.. f gh, .g5LsIk,,Q,f ,x . AL, Vw: .xp .tk K ,K llwqi-f ' xx 35 is , 45 W Y fll .,-. ,. V, i' -.fl Q 1, 'vw As .,- fi-.. L..-up ig -f fl. 2 ' xx - . 1 ,J ,.Lyh7. . . N., . ,. 5,3 One Place in the World 5000 Items in Stock lo sell where the Customer is always right. you Cal a saving of 10 lo Q5 percenl 1' I ' ' 'fi Q4.L4Q ','.'j:g 1 N ' f, ? H , X -N-lp.: A f new a s'5,1fiEfiN .im lg'-1-if l': ma-amz.: , 1, - . '4 ' ' 1 - N. 1 ' 3.4-.wm.l.2nLm,...- --- f-f -L 4-..,u....,. A Eu buy a9?'ec'Z when yozzbuyat 'C E611 Mwzd I-IGME FREMQNT. OHIO. Real Wholesale prices, at Retail, on GROCERIES, PAINTS, ROOFING CLOTHING, HOUSE FURNISHINGS FARM SUPPLIES, F IRESTONE, OLD- FIELD and FALLS TIRES and AUTO ACCESSORIES Two Phones--Main, 10692-Main, 1217 Everything We sell Come and See is FULLY GUARANTEED and Save One Profil '1 ff i . U '-k5- 5 Q A ii :'1'-- tiff .l ,A-4- . ..- k,1-1 ' I X l s ,X X , f f I r jc ff .f X fa , I 1 ff . I -f f 4 x Q, Zi' Z -9 T, H , - ,xx-ffv ' ' -- - ' 4:54-3:1'f' ' 1 'Y I ' ffit' ,A .:- Y , Tx ,Q '-1 , I 1 'Q rv' A 'E . gf, it 7 . P f W' '1:::': , I ' 'ff 1- ' i N Lf: L. 'Q . im I I 'Q v- M' 35 , 'I' .- F- F ' I I EIYIT gli iii :L Lu Vfvli . 'IL . ' ,1 - ,L -. '1'f 'AI CI -217' - L aff .A f- -if ' -f--122 133:-? ':Q ' .3g1r:.-, - - ... ..- .... ...TZ , -,Ltr-X .. R , g .li-141' - -1 ' uu- ' ' -- WORTH WORKING FOR UNLESS YOU INHERIT WEALTH, YOU MUST PLAN AND WORK AND SAVE IN ORDER TO GAIN HOME AND HAPPINESS LUCK PLAYS BUT A SMALL PART You may think that successful people are lucky, but those who know the inside facts would tell you of savings accounts built up by the practice of regular economies. , People prosper because they save, and be- cause their savings accumulate generous earnings over a period of years. Follow the only sure rule to success by open- ing a Savings Account in this strong bank. The Croghan Bank 65 SHVIIIQS C 0 rn p a n y FREMONT, OHIO Compliments of Michael Surdyk Compliments of sophomores Kiwanis Club Fremont, Ohio We Build O Vffx 5 fc R U' Oev! Compliments of Jerome G. Wolf Compliments of Freshmen 'Class ' T 1 l WE GIVE YOU SERVICE, QUALITY, FREE PLAN SERVICE, ETC. WE SELL LUMBER, SASH, DOORS, INTERIOR FINISH, GLASS and ROOF.- ING. WE SPECIALIZE ON MILL WORK The Price Lumber if Mfg. Co. Phone Main 2316 304 N. Front Street The Gottron Brothers Co. STONE COAL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES City Office Plant 108 N. Arch W. Croghan St. Main 11844 Main ISQI FRE MONT, OHIO The Sterling' Printing Co. FILING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES LOOSE LEAF BOOKS AND FORMS OFFICE SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES 609 West State Street Fremont, Ohio Phone Main 2332 Established 1887 Incorporated 1912 TI-IE OCHS BROS. COMPANY FURNITURE ' RUGS - UNDERTAKING 611-615 West State Street SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY SATISFACTION OUR GUARANTEE BUY IT HERE FOR LESS' ' Morris 5 63 100 Store With Variety Departments Front Street Fremont, Ohio Charles Mosser Jospeh Mosser LouisiMosser Andrew Mosser ALL KINDS OF FANCY MASONBY Mosser Brothers Contractors Fremont, Ohio CUT STONE AND BRICK WORK TILE AND MARBLE WORK CEMENT, PRESSED BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY Estimates Promptly Given Charles Mosser-M H. P. Main 2104 Joseph Mosser--H. P. Main 1802 Cornpli men ts of HERBRAND CUMPANY Compliments of the J U N I O R S Compliments of Mothers' Club Portraits of Quality Q FREMONT.O. Hand Carved Picture Frames To the Class of 1924 ST. JOSEPH'S HIGH My Compliments and Best VVisheS Scott S. Wolf 809 Carbon Street Fremont, Ohio xi? YOUR HIGH ScHooL DAYS ARE ovER And you are to be congratulated on the progress you have made thus far. You may continue your studies in college or immediately take up your work in the business World. Either Way you go you will eventually Want that standing and character in your community which owning a home gives. When building time comes for you, this Company will be ready to help with modern methods of merchandising home building materials. IDEAS, PLANS and MATERIALS THE GORDON LUMBER COMPANY Fremont Branch The Beautiful Gift Shop At this store you can find a useful gift for each graduate. Gruen very thin watches for the young men and Wrist Watches for the young lady. l ENGRAVING FREE Showing our stock is a pleasure This store open evenings Howard L. Stierwald JEWELRY and DRUGS J Gifts Ol' :tes Compliments of The Catholic Ladies of Columbia X W AUTO TOPS RE-COVERED SEAT COVERS FOR ANY CAR REPAIR WORK WHILE YOU WAIT CALL MAIN .1815 or MAIN 1314 THE HODES-ZINK MFG. CO Jackson and Napoleon Sts. Fremont, Ohio ' Compliments of The First National Bank . I . . Inq The Consumers lee and Coal Co. VVholesale and Retail Dealers in PURE ICE, COAL and COKE, ' ICE CREAM Fremont, Ohio YOUNG FELLOWS- Know style. They are the fashion experts. It's a compliment to their good judgment when their friends ask- And they are proud to answer- Exclusive Local Representative Child's Clothing 8: Shoe Store Fremont, Ohio Cmpliments of BAUER Sz GRUNENWALD 812 Croghan Street Fremont, Ohio Compliments ofq D. W. CUSHMAN High Speed Gas Station Croghan Street QUICK and COURTEOUS SERVICE I.. BI. SHAVV ,'VIanager CLEANING PRESSING DYEI NG Corner Garment Gleanin g Go. PRINTING and ENGRAYING Extra High Quality J. D. Lesher 316 VVhittlesey St. Phone Main 17541 Compliments of DR. W. B. COOPER Chiropractor L A. Mayle C. J. Mayle I. B. Mayle A Fremont Tool Sz Die Co. WALKER MALLET HANDLE and CLICKING MACHINE For cloth, paper, felt, leather, rubber, etc. CUTTING DIES 434-436 North VVood Street Fremont, Ohio UHLMAN'S SHOE STORE THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES and HOSIERY None but Quality None but Style None but F il at moderale prices UHLMAN'S SHOE STORE C. A. Partee, Mgr. Compliments of HOTEL FREM ONT and JACKSON P. A. Li11s, Prop. Compliments of THE FREMONT SAVINGS BANK HENRY OCHS YVholesa le and Retail GASOLINE, KEROSENE and LUBRICATING OILS 617 Wvest State St. lNIain 1376 Fremont, Ohio ARTHUR W. SMITH PLUMBING and HEATING Fremont, Ohio The Liberty Banking? Company Fremont, Ohio Corner of W. State and Arch Stas. The Auto Woodstock SL Ladder Company Manufacturers of LUMBER - WAGON, TRUCK and AUTOMOBILE MA- TERIAL SEWER MAULS, PAVING POUNDERS, AUTO JACK HANDLES, elc. Steel Back and Reliance Ladders Fremont, Ohio Chudzlnskfs SANITARY GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Fancy and Staple Grocernes Fresh Salt and Smoked Meats Free Delzzerzev Phone 'XI un 71116 Huntzlnger SL Requette CLNERAI covrluc 1oR CIIICO THE BEST ON THE MARKET For Sale by ALI DILAI ERS F W Merrlam JEWELER and OPTONIETRIST Dzamonds W alches and Jeuelry Fremont Ohlo H8tT1Ck 81 Van Doren PHP ORICINAL Tobacco Candy Stationery Patent NICCIICIIICS Paints and Yarnlsheq 112 Arch St Fremont Ohlo ELECTRIC Construetlon Company ELECTRIC AI CON TR ACTORS RADIO SUPPLIES ELEf TRIC AL APPLIANCES 109 South Arch Street Fremont Ohm Dodge Brothers Motor Cars EXCEPTION AL RIDIYC C OM FORT THE OCHS MOTOR CAR CO Fremont Ohlo RELIABLE VUICHHIZIHQ' Works FISK TIRES and TUBES and ACCESSORIES If ree Road Sem we 1213 W State Street Phone East 2312 o s . . 1 w Y vw I . 1 A A E v I ,A K . . I f I ...X . ' s. ' - 1 1 ,- - ' 0 . I O -- 7 r L L n . 7 . 7 R , A v 1 v 1 1 A 1 A I L . 7 ' 1 N Q I '1 J 1 I 'ITT RATE TORE f 1 1. S I v '.. J w L . . ,, ,, ,L I - - N -1 L J 4 4 J . V . , . 5 I sr I 4 L , . . I L. , 7 f I l F1 - , 1 - 1 '1 A ' A A J. I f y A , 4, 7 . v I 1 c T 1 s. so ' 1 LS Q , , . , R. N. Schneider STAR BAKERY 919, lYest State Street Ray R. Lull ICE CREAM-CANDY PATENT MEDICINES V ocalion Records Try Our Delicious SANDWICH SPREAD A delicatessen prepared especially for party or club lunches Mehling's Triangle GROCERIES MEATS FRESH SALTED and FRESH ROASTED PEAN UTS POP CORN CRISP Cream Candy and Buttered Pop- Corn Henry Upton Fren1o,nt,..Ohio-. ' S Ot R SMLLE is your own- ., - '3 You want Clothes as individual as your smile or your hand- shake-you can't get them from a factory. W r ui l ii C ' K' V. It requires tailoring X I skill-drafting to in- l dividual measure- y such as Kahn Made N Q 7' to Measure Clothes I ensure. USTOM CLOTHES. seo to S65 HER BERT'S Smith 81 Oberhauser GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS VEGETABLES 1000-1002 Croghan St. Quality Candy Shop 95'Z,pOF OUR CANDY' MADE IN OUR OWN SHOP I Us Pure-Ifs the Best Opposite New Masonic Temple Fremont, Ohio Compliments of GABEL'S GROCERY W. G. OVEBMEYER GROCERIES CON FE CTION ERY TOBACCO, MILK and CREAM Fresh and Smoked Meat 1000 IV State St. Main 166Q THE CHOICE OF THE PEOPLE FOR ICE CREAM, CANDY and FRUITS Abowd Front and State Sts. ' Fremont, Ohio Adam Fey Sz Son PLUMBING and HEATING GEE-IT'S GOOD ooNTRAoToRs I HenCh'S G ll H d Y eneraandar ware Builders' Supplies B. C. Nahm Compliments of FRANK HALM A CLEAN STORE A CLEAN STOCK PROMPT SERVICE A SQUARE DEAL Main 1837 THE GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING FACTORY 1 Benner s life Lead--Oflwrs Try io Follow Horn Floral Go 912 Croghan St. Elks Block Phone Main 1960 Chas. Measley PLUMBING and HEATING Repair Work a Specially Fremont, Ohio The Lytle Pfisterer Co. Home of HART, SCHAFFN ER 8z MARX CLOTHES Uhlman's Clothing Store FREMONT'S LEADING MEN'S and BOYS' STORE Arch and Croghan, Fremont, Ohio Walk a block and Save Dollars H. W. Birkmier DRUGS, BOOKS, KODAKS and SONORA PHONOGRAPHS Fremont, Ohio H. G. Fisher YOUR MUSIC SPECIALIST 310 Croghan Street C. J . Eberly STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES 1211 W. State St. Fremont, Ohio Smola Brothers DEPARTMENT STORE W. H. Schwartz GROCERIES Cor Arch and Garrison THE FASHION SHOPPE QUALITY CLOTHES at MODERATE PRICES Fremont's Exclusive Shop That SURDYK BBOS Specializes in B A K E R Y COAT S, SUITS, DRESSES and SPORT WEAR for Women and 0-N Misses Ask for It it must be different, you will SUNSHINE BIQEAJQ find it at r F1 ' l' he I+ ashlon Shoppe IQS S. Front St. E. A. WILLEB GROCERIES PROVISIONS and NOTIONS Our Motto--A Square Deal to All Chestnut and Ohio Ave. Phone--Main 1063 FIT--STYLE-QUALITY COMFORT--SERVICE Slwes with Characler WE FIT THE FOOT Arnold's Shoe Store C. F. Arnold, Prop. Fremont's Leading Shoe Shop 112 South Front Street Fremont, Ohio B. L. Amey 81 Son Quality Merchandise Correctly Priced Beacon Blankets, Munsing Under- wear, Rengo Belt Corsets, Just- rite Corsets, Columbia Shades, Scranton Lace Curtains, Kirch Rods Bissell Car- pet Sweepers Always Reliable 116 N. Front St. Fremont, O. GIFTS OF QUALITY Charles B. De Ban Square Deal Jeweler B. B. Smith DRUGS STATIONERY Agency for SPAULDING SPORTING GOODS Cafeteria open llrom 5 a. m. to 12 Frank .X. Chudzinski 311 West State St. Fremont, Ohio We serve the b st at reasonable pr ces CALL Schwartz Bros. For STAPLE and FANCY CROCERIES and MEATS 1318 VV. State Phone Blain 1876 Nothing But the Finest CANDIES and ICE CREAM Manufactured and sold by J. L. Andrews Co. Fremont, Ohio Phone Main 1403 The H. C. Grund Drug Company DRUGGIST and PHARMACIST Front Street Fremont, Ohio B. J. DEISENROTH Phone Front 18QO Rec. 317 Whittlesey Street Expert workmanship on cars of all Makes. Try our service shop. Open Every Evening IMPERIAL REPAIR CO. 1029 Hayes Ave Fremont, Ohio BUCHMAN 82 HILT AUTO and TI-IEFT INSURANCE Office Liberty Bank Bldg Phone Main 1797 GRADUATION DAY The 'first step of the young person just out of school of college should be to open a savings account What you do with your first month's salary will determine whether you are to be a success or failure in life. If you lay part of it away, you will have made the right beginning. Let us keep you start right away. The Colonial Savings Bank Compliments of BACH'S CLOTHING STORE Fremont, Ohio Hench-Messinger Baking Company mf BUTTER NUT BREAD g f Fremont, Ohio Q 'ff Compliments of SODALITY OF BLESSED 'VIRGIN MARY Auto Straightening Shop LIEO MERRILL, Prop. Bodies, lXIeta Fenders, Doors and All Parts, 1Vood Parts and late Glass Replaced N 115 Arch Street Phone Main 1408 Fremont, Ohio If you want Good Health- EAT QUALITY GROCERIES We carry the most complete line of quality, and dependable quality in the city A. L. MUNCH 319 W. State Fremont, Ohio BLU S RIBBON BATTERY ERVICE STATION Chargigg and Rebuilding Batteries ohnson Oil and Gas 1213 W State St W. H. Emick 8: Son E . Phone ast 2312 We do our own grinding Lenses duplicafed while you wail SEE CARTER and SEE BETTER John J . Carter OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Glasses correctly fitted 406 Croghan St. Fremont, O. Miss Carrie Giebel UCOMEE FOR GOOD BOOKS Cletus C. Malkmus Buyer of COUNTRY PRODUCE OF ALL KIN DS Highest Cash Prices Arch Street The wint:Reinick Co. EXTEN D A CORDIAL INVITA- TION TO ALL Everithing in Hardware and Sportin lowest. standar THE Goods. Our prices the Our goods of highest ul. SWINT-REINICK CO. W. G. Beckberger QUALITY JEWELER Edison Phonographs East Side Sales Company GARAGE Studebaker Cars Complete line of I. H. C. Implements and Farm Machinery, Engines, Trucks, Tractors and Repair Parts, Auto Accessories and Repair Shop 118 East State Street Fremont, Ohio Compliments of EDWARD LE JEUNE Phone Main 1087 GEO. GREINER W For the best and cleanest Candy in the city I sell the famous Page Dairy Ice Cream A. A. Chudzinski GROCERIES and LUNCH A Specialty of Home-dressed Meat and Pure Kettle-rendered Lard Cor. Napoleon-Jackson-Lynn Sts. Phone Main 1513 EAGON AMBULANCE SERVICE MODERN MORTUARY 815-817 Croghan Street SCHWARTZS NEW GROCERY and VARIETY SHOP 812 Croghan Street LACES, EMBROIDERIES Largest stock in Northwestern Ohio J ackson's Underwear Co. Muslin Flannelette Underwear Af zvholesale prices VVe make it Enough said Fremont, Ohio PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 4.7 0' ffl CCESS HE high standard of quality main- tained by this or- ganization and its close cooperation with the yarious schools in prepara- tion and layout of their copy, is eyi- denced in this pro- duction and has Won for us a follow- ing far Ioeyond our expectations. THE OHIO SERVICE PRINTING COMPANY LoRA1N, OHIO . wg - ' ,Ta Q ,qs 4. ,?wf ' Qningraphs 1 ww? X fmvz zzwwp Mug, 4:71. If Z , JLMm?v'g. UMUC ag. JB ' ,.,ff1!WA W'4'j . ' ' x Qlwiilf C-if ,' 'W MLLJM 7 7 ,L pjwwfwmgigf M j if Q 7 f.-ffgps f7,4,,,,f.,i,i?i 1 QQWQJ, Wzfmw vwmw '47 .57 7? ' 4433! 21-7 Q,,,, - Jyfvfj-27 WM. ,TW61 317 5J 4'ff5v'?4fjbf i'z7 WZW ' C3 X Wax-QL 'zz y 5 llllllllllll Ill . In , , ' p , 'I 1 6 W 'MII ' f I i ' 4 mw1a'aa ',i H I I ll ui llu ItIHl:lIl hill! 1llW ' ' ulll NIH I j v will II I I llllll III ' ' ' 1 f I ullu I lllll 1 ll ' hum N, . I , ., f u ::::' - 1 ' QXNXS lf if ,EI X I ...L- ,M.,., 14 ' cw-2 ixuy J,W,,ggfj3LWv40Z3' 4, . 1 1 1 R 1 1 1 9 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '61 1 1 N s ,. 3? E f , . -X 5 W ,f up- . I r,. I 1 L if Q!,7f,ff-fQ.fLfzf ,.1A I -+L L. fmzfc ' v A r 4 M .,.fL,,1-1142 1 L t1'L,f I. , gif - 4 4 A v I I 4 I F . - a I i O N 1