St Joseph School - Josephium Yearbook (Elwood, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1938 volume:

! DEDICATION In a spirit of sincere appreciation of his untiring efforts in furthering the Spiritual and Recreational Welfare of the Catholic Youth Organization we lovingly dedicate this, The Ninth Edition of the Josephium to our Director THE REVEREND ANTHONY L. LETKO H 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I II I sr my THE REVEREND NICHOLAS C. HUEMMER OUR PASTOR-To our dear pastor we extend our thanks for his great work in the past three years that he has been with us. In our school especially is his influence felt and the truths he taught will ever remain: For the patience and interest he has shown in all our undertakings, we thank him. WWW Rev. Nscnoms C. 1-luemmssx Ouwx 17ns'rorx in x LJ ,LLL Q lr, P v 5 f B 'AC KNOWLEDGEMENTH We, the Sophmore Class of 1938, wish to extend our sincere thanks and ap- preciation to our Pastor, Reverend Father Huernmer for his kindness and spirit- ual guidance through this our last year. Our privilege of attending a Catholic school has been a priceless gain. To recall the pleasant moments spent with our beloved Pastor will be our happiest memories. Words would never express the deep feeling we have for our dear Pastor. The Sophomores. TO OUR SISTERS ' I To our Sisters kind and true We have to say adieu Though in parting We are blue It is time to leave all of you. II We hope and pray in years to come Christ your safe Pilot be That He may still bless you one by one Safe to Eternity. Betty J. Schutkovske and Janis Kili-ain -In 0? M sg K 54 uf, THE REVEREND FATHER ANTHONY L. LETKO The Assistant Pastor-To you too, Father Letko we ex- tend our thanks for all you have done for our school. For the organizing of the Catholic Youth Organization and the basketball team, for our religious training and enjoyment. El H ll 'l l 4 l Y 1 l l l I 1 I A 1 1 w l w 1 l H 15 ll 1 ll ll I I ll l TE! Rfv. Arrrnorw L. Leno ASSISTANT Pnsvovx 'N 't 0bnfw-- ,1 iff? 41 l 'fl' 'Q ei ,La I5 + 4' if ini 4 'Q 15 H , 41. H: 1+ -1 013. J I inn I 2 r-- - ----- -- A ---- -LY . .,,,,-,., - S' - CLASS OFFICERS President .................,.... ........ L ewis Hickner Vice-President ........ ,... ...... .... J o a n Short Secretary .....,....,.. ......... M argaret St. Clair Tl'eaS11l'B1' ......... ........ A nna Mae Hancher MOTTO GOD, COUNTRY, FIDELITY FLOWER N American Beauty Rose E coLoRs Blue and Silver i l I CLASS ROLL l Q 1 View Delli Colli Rosemary McClain Julia Depaclo Maurice Miller , l Harvard Filatieau Mary Jane O'Brien i Lawrgnce Gnrst John Rustic l Anna Mae Hazzchor Robert Ripperger 1 Lewis I'fiCkTlSl' Joan Short Vera Imbocien Betty Jean Schutkovske Charles X-lfzllfer J ack Seibold 1 Janis Kilraixz Margaret St. Clair Lowell Lehi' J can Talbert Mary Jane Moore Joan Williams Margaret Wheatley -L E A1 A5 u Zfjgin , .' ' 2,-gi A-. , 551 3 , L: ' , 1 -iv .faqs 1, '1 5 'v IE .ff . iff if .1 1 If 1 ' x '1- 1 A 1 ., f '4' 1, ew 'Q 1 ' 1 L f . 3 V, I We .N , RQ rl .Q Q . x 1 l r w 1 ' l i 5 . CLASS POEM I l E As poet I must play my part, 7 li I hardly know just where to start, I'1l start by setting forth a few Of those whose thought's run high, 'tis true. Victor tries to keep the rule, ,i For he's never late for school. I' John Rustic the giant in our room, ,I His awful height will be his doom. 4 Betty Schutkovske has a talent known, y It's a voice of sweetest, silvery tone. 1 VVhat does Julia De Palo like to say? Geometry has me at bay. And then a flash of color greets my eye, 'Tis Ed Filiatreau's purple tie. And there is Robert Ripperger, also Bob, Rhyming them is quite a job. I Vera Imboden is the artist of our class, I Just a modest little lass. Mary J. Moore, too, will shine some day, 1 In the talkies far away. Ng Charles Keller and Joan Short wrote,- Yesterday, their millionth note. 1 Lewis Hickner, you know, has curly hair, ii Maybe someday it will get him somewhere. 3 Margaret St. Clair straight and tall, Has never broken one law at all. And then comes Jack, Lowell and Maurice our three wise mice, From these we get our advice. Margaret Wheatley talks a lot, She always has, since she was a little tot. Mary James 0'Erien the blonde of the room, 'N Will, I hope, start growing soon. f Joanne Williams nr-vcr' has to cram N For her history exam. i' Anna Mae, Jean Talbfrt and Janis Kilrain the gallant three, Have ambition of aiwairs being free. V 5 From Lawrence Garst i,i'll?1'6,S never a peep l For he's always sound asleep. il And now I have the entire pack it Written down in white and black. gi i 1 Rosemary M-:Clain 38 1, l i. li w il l In .ea ul. ...W .-, EI 1 N Lawns HICDXNEK Fr-csidcnf 1 Mmenrgn sr umq Jam, SMK, 5'H 'lf3 vim v.-Qsnnnr CIEJILMGXSS wwf i938 KWFRY 'QFPEKGER Anna me Maman, Trnsurer Jmus. IQLRAIN Lovar.LL Leung Verge BETTY Jenn Scum' ugovsxgz LRWQENLE Gnqsr KELLUQ ,,,- 4 an -4 -DLL ii 1- . 1.4- HD' QL +22 -a L -9' Q - Q 4' sr . 3- L ,- n l '1 I 41: ' . I+ 4' ,ir 4 41 . L1 'QW gl ng, 9 u . -if L44 m , -gh A.. I MEMORIES OF THE SOPHOMORES Janis Kilrain's bus rides Betty Schutkovske's out-of-town boy friend Margaret St. Clair's ambition to bowl Rose Mary McClain's green sweater Vera Imboden's side combs Ann Hancher's red taxis Joanne Williams' shyness Margaret Wheatley's Mac the second Joan Short's bike Julia De Palo's big brown eyes Bud Delli Colli's cleverness Lowell Lehr's basket ball playing Lewis Hickner as class president Charles Keller's brunette John Rustic's dancing The Big Apple Ed Filiatreau's loyalty to his class Jack Seibold's original wise cracks Robert Ripperger's ability to sing Lawrence Garst's sleeping sickness Joan Talbert and Mary Jane O'Brien Il38!l BY THEIR INITIALS YOU SHALL KNOW THEM: Mary Moore ,, ..., .. ,r,.,...r.,,...,.,,.i,. ,,,. ..,.... ,...,. M o d est, Meek Mary O'Brien ......... ,......,.,...,,, . . .,.,......, Mild, Bright Lewis Hickner. .,., ........i L ighthearted, Honorable Joan Talbert ....... ...,., ...,.i....r A , . Just, Trustworthy Margaret St. Clair ..,. ...,. Lowell Lehr , ., Merry, Sweet, Courteous . . Loyal, Lovable Victor Delli Colli ....,., .,...,. X fim, Donnish, Clever Vera Imboden. ,.....,, . Rosemary McClain, .... , Jack Seibold, ....,... .. John Rustic .....,.. Ann Hancher., Charles Keller, . ., . ..4,. .Vertuous, Intelligent . ,, Radiant, Mirthful Jolly, Sincere ..Jaunty, Reveler ..,r,....Active, Honest . , Cheerful, Kind 1 1 r l x l I 1 l I l rs ll , l 1 I l 1 i l u i I l I E l li il 1? 1 W ll ll lv if l I ll 1, V, l ll l 1 5 l l l ml ll lf ll l l F ll l 1 I ll ll ll J ll r 'f lv ll if ll Ii THE SOPHOMORE CLASS SONG When our youth's bright day is ending And we're wrapped in memories warm When the past and future blending Lend the present mystic charm When we find our thoughts returning To the halls of S. J. S. And we find our hearts remembering All the happy years long past. Over years and through the spaces That divide each from the rest We in high or lowly places North or south or east or west Send this soul-born message flying To the best in life be true Never halt for fear or sighing But recall the silver and blue. Golden standards: golden hours Blue for friendships that were true From the spires of tallest towers Fling aloft the silver and blue Hail! ye comrades of the future In those dear halls, reign in state With the standards ever flying That were born by 38 . HOBBIES OF THE SOPHMORES' , Wi Janis Kailrain, ., Betty Schutkovske, Mary Moore ., .. .. Margaret St. Clair , Rose McClain ., , Vera Imboden ,. A Ann Hancher ..,, Joan Williams . Joan Short , Margaret Wheatley Mary O'Brien . Julia De Paolo . .. Victor Delli Colli Lowell Lehr . Lewis Hickner . Charles Keller , , John Rustic, ..,. . Maurice Miller, 4 ., , Robert Ripperger, ., Lawrence Garst ,,... Jack Seibold, . .... . ,.,,,... Cooklng .. . .Tennis .Dancing . . . ,Bowling . ,Ice Skating ,Sewing ,.... Modeling . . Crocheting .Collecting Pictures Collecting Baby Dolls . ,. . Bus Rides ., . Selling Fruit . ,.,. l .... Base Ball . Modeling Airplanes .. .,,.. . Driving Fords . ,. Passing Papers . ,. , ., .,,..,.Typing A .,,. ,. Basket Ball , Going Bike Riding , , .,..Fishing . . ..,,, ,.....,. S hows Joan Talbert 38 Edward Filiatreau H38 6 A Pqysznnogv FNLCLAIN 9 .4 JAUQ S-ammo .Timm Rustic GG M4558 IHQDHDS mnqcnqsr wnuusv Jimm ANN DsPAoLo Lnwwxo FILIHTKEAU mam Jane Homin rqnuugcz l'yn.LEly 'wwf Jane 0'BKlr.n V ka r. VALTOQ Dum COLL: Jomms Wn.Lums I H M FAREWELL T0 ST. JOE My days at St. Joes are over, And I will say adieu. I'll cherish in memory always, The years I spent there with you. There were days filled with sunshine an Days full of sorrow and tears, But they'll make life all the richer As I travel o'er the years. Life ever calls us onward Down that rocky road of time, And I'l1 ever be thankful For the privilege that was mine. For the friendship we all shared together, The hope, the love that was shown, Has mounted in great proportions So tremendous it has grown. I have nothing but praise for our Pastors, And for our Sisters so dear, Who lighted the load we must carry With their words of comfort and cheer. As I go over highways and byways Down that glorious path of strife, Those wonderful lessons they taught me, I'll remember all my life. I'l1 hold fast to my memories that are So lovingly entwined in my heart, I know they'll never forsake me If only I do my part. I aim to live honest, To be upright and square, A little of my life with others, I shall always try to share. So farewell to old St. J osephs, To the school I hold most dear, We have come to the day of parting, But for me there is not fear. I only hate to say good-by To have our pathways part, But St. Joe's will forever Be close within my heart. laughter, l I 1 w I 1 Janis Kilrain as -rl l at Walesa F taaa -,II,tMaa,at-IA-,i5 F ' L- OUR GROTTO About Our Lady's Grotto I must tell, Back of the Hospital where it dwells A beautiful sight we all should see I only wish it belonged to me. Hands folded in reverent prayer, Our Blessed Lady is standing there, Day or night, matters not which one, Those humble prayers ascend to her Son. As we study the picture of her face Thoughts of contentment we cannot erase. Her head bent lowishe surely must Be praying too, for all of us. One bleak and stormy night Our city was in a darkening plight Not a solitary light-e-no, not a sign Except over the Grotto one did shine. A work of God it seems to me To make us all believe and see Though the roads of life become dark as we stray A solemn prayer will light the way. Margaret St. Clair 38 CULTURE Culture. What is culture? The answer to this question is: Intellectual or moral discipline and training. Education for culture brings the individual nto contact with nfany subjectskmusic, language, poetry, arts and science. Culture is not synonymous with civilization. To be cultured means that the best there is in civilization has surk deep into one's nature, has become, so to speak, part of one's personality. Culture aims at an ideal. It means development, refinement, discipline. Culture means dignity in bearing and poise, it means a keen, alert intellect, and, further, it demands a genuine spontaneous sympathy for the feelings of others that enables a person to act with tact. True culture is one of the best antidotes against the danger of narrow-mind edness. Betty Schutkovske 38 - 5. 3? 1 , 'ig .Que 'lliluclmir-112 ff ein R , . rvljq Jlilmsyy num , t, ng, J F1 1 1 I K . ,wi 'x 1.- -1 - , 1 I ffl, Q . A Q . , . .A .. -Zu 'P-'Air r J S v .f ru' :' 1' f'-P' . -3. - , 1 , A Q F' lt.. H-L 4 ,, -4-4, V 4 I 4 .,-i. . I . 'P it I 'ut 4- U - jf LQIJ' H ' 51 F' E441 gat.: 14 44 L41 1E5.' T A 4 i ia,-A TA- -.Q -.A 4 'P' + 51 -4 4- -I-. T . T 'Li F '- .. 4 Eli H ff Hg' 4 aff 4 - I I O 4 'F-V' .- I i D Q 6 1 T 4 4 4 'Q 1 11? 6 441 4 . - 0- - V in N ,ri ,Q :Vs ll' 1 1 1 L. 151- 1 T11 in 8' H 'E . Few ., w, r' 1,3 ' ,,-' 15.4363 LF. 1 T -. au 'HT' . f r ' 1 ' L 1 ..... I 1 4 4 li-9 .-J if f 6 oil 4 T' '4 L., VE ,. L + ,- '4 we 4' I 9 V' -1 W K 2 '44 . J W ' . LI, l .F -Lg 'Y I-1 6 iii 'E 4-..., 1 Vw QL ,115 if jg 1 T! AF' Q. +-312' 4 L. -P + E , L .L I 1212 L i i H Z5 THE SOPHOMORES BOYS TEN YEARS FROM NOW Ed. Filiatreau is a professor, teaching at E. H. S. Lewis Hickner is running a Learn To Dance School. Charles Keller is editor of the Elwood Call Leader. John Rustic is a truck driver for Hesler. Jack Seibold is running a filling station. Maurice Miller is a basketball coach at Purdue. Bud Delli Colli is a red cab taxi driver. Robert Ripperger is running a candy store. Lawrence Garst is owner of a bicycle repair shop. Lowell Lehr 38 THE SOPHOMORES GIRLS TEN YEARS FROM NOW Margaret Wheatley is living at Huntington. Joan Short is a Stenographer in Chuck Keller's Newspaper Office. Mary Jane O'Brien is a Famous Hollywood Movie Actress. Joan Talbert is a Metropolitan Opera Singer. Joanne Williams is going to College. Ann Hancher is running a Beauty Parlor in Summitville. Vera Imboden is a famous artist. Margaret St. Clair is running a Bowling Alley of her own at Kokomo Mary Jane Moore is Secretary in Doctor Edward Filiatreau's Oiiice. Betty Schutkovske is a Nurse in the Gary Mercy Hospital. Janis Kilrain is a Nurse in Doctor Faulstich's Dental Office. Rosemary McClain Julia Depaolo Algebra., ,. . Religion. SING ll AND BE HAPPY Take a number from one to ten .,,,..... Half of me wants to be good Latin .,,,, ....,,.,,,. ..,.,....,.,..,....... ' 'Veni, Veni History. ...., I don't want to make history English ,......,... . ...... You say either and I say ither Study period ,.,..... Rest period ., 'You can't stop me from dreaming . .,..... ...,.. ' 'Every thing stops for Tea Teresa Pavese 39 7 1 EK I l 1 at LEGION OF DECENCY-CLASS A A Damsel in Distress There was once an Adventurous Blonde named Rosalie , who was always running All Over Town and Borrowing Trouble . She had once made an Atlantic Flight for which she received the Annapolis Salute and was acclaim- ed the Sweet Heart of the Navy . Another time while traveling from Borneo to somewhere West of Shanghai , she was made a Prisoner of Zenda , who was the leader of the Sea Rackeleersu in a Million Dollar Rocket , and making a lot of Quick Money . But Wallaby Jim of the Island , The Singing Out law , and Mr. Motto, were called the Trigger Trio, rescued her with Roaring Guns. After taking The Life of Emile Zola The Shadow , they made their Escape by Night . With a polite Thank you, Mr. Motto , she started on a Non Stop to New York flight across the Pacitic. She was unsuccessful in this attempt and was forced down in the Heart of the Rockies with a pair of Clipped Wings , After taking The Wrong Road she was found by Hopalong Cassidy , who was the Perfect Specimarf' of a western rancher, and his horse, Galloping Dynamite. From him she leamed of the Courage of the West and found that Life Begins with Lore while Watching- the Stars Over Arizona. Deciding she was tired of being in Hot Water all the time, she said, I'll Take Romance , and settled down in a little Frontier Town to make life a Me- lody for Two, And thus it was the Adventures End for the heroine. Thats my Story , and- Thanks for Listening . Jane Ann Wunder 39 A WVISH I wish I were a little egg Away up in a tree, A' sitting in my little nest As had as I could be. I wish that you would come along And stand beneath that tree, Then I would up and burst myself And spatter thee with me. Jack Seibold 3S Leech. , A -A gg - gMg 3 1 1 1 l l 1 A I l BELIEVE IT OR NOT John Rustic has an ambition to be a typist. Margaret St. Clair wants to be a school teacher. Lowell Lehr would like to be an aviator. Joan Short would like to be somebody's bodyguard. Charles Keller has an ability to wash boards. Joan Talbert has some other boy-friends. Robert Ripperger has a pen pal in Minnesota. Mary O'Brien likes blond hair on some people. Lewis Hickner has Other girl admirers besides Joan. Julia Depaolo wants to be a Beauty Operator. Maurice Miller has an ambition to be a doctor. Betty Schutkovske's ,mind is not on Snuify but Fred. Lawrence Garst would like to be a double for Stephen Fetchit Rosemary McClain likes the country a lot. Victor Delli Colli likes to play with Dollg, Janis Kilrain has an ambition to be a farmer's wife. Joanne Williams likes Tipton better than Elwood. Edward Fileatreau has a hidden desire to be a movie star. Mary Moore was once slender. Jack Seibold stopped and thought before he answered. Margaret Wheatley is very fond of Hunington. Vera Imboden likes blond hair. Ann Hancher is a man hater. Vera Imboden 38 Ann Hancher 38l' H INTERVIEWING CLASS MATES SS While walking down Just A Little Street Where Old Friends M eel and Where Any Tlzing Goes , I saw many old friends. Joan Short was Truckin , she thought Charles Keller was An Eye Full Of Heaven in his Top Hat, White Tie and Tails. Lewis Hickner was dancing Cheek To Check With The Bequtiful Lady In Blue Joan Talbert and Zing Went the Strings of His Heart . Quicker Than You Can sag Jack Robinson. Robert Ripperger was singing Sweet And Slow I Like To Take Orders From You to Ann Hancher She Was An Aero- bat's Daughter. About A Quarter To Nine Lowell Lehr was doing Flirtation Walk in Solitude with Mary O'Brien, he says she's Haunting Me . In A Little Street Cafe Edward Filiatreau was singing Love Illakes The World Go Round', Twenty-Four Hours A Dog to Mary Jane Moore and Pop Went Her Hearth but Boys will Be Boys . There's Nothing Like A College Education Under The Campus Moon' says Maurice Miller and You've Got To Be A Football Hero. The Topics Of Topics in London On a Rainy Night is Minnie The Moocher , Margaret Wheatley. She's A Little Big Shot New. Janis Kilrain fell In Love All Over Again when Lonely G0ndolier Lawrence sang under Stars And Safe Guitars' though she is A Latin From Manhatten. Bud Rustic sent Flowers to Madam' St. Clair is that A Lot Of Gossip ? Love Dropped In For Tea says Joanne Williams, did you Delli Colli? At last that Little Old Lady Vera Imboden is Living In A Great Big Way', on Pennies From Heaven . Julia Depaolo Wants To Be In Winchells Column rin her new fur coatl but Why Shozzldn't I she said, though she is A Small Town Girl. Jack Seibold says Lore Me Forei'er but who does he mean his Mother , I wonder? Some say He's Fancy Free . That's the question. Rose- mary McClain is The One Rose but whose? She-'s always singing Rosalie . I wish she would give us a ':True Confession . But now its Time To Say Goodnight . ' Betty Schutkovske 38 IW! E 5 Q 4 11 in -Q-.. 4 91 lr- 4+ 'f Fi 5. 9: 4 --w 'bf 1 It ja is 5531 l 'i I 1 n -4 4- f-31 E dw . 'Q Er HI f 231' fb- RS 1-am THE FRESHMEN DICTIONARY Algebra, an interesting subject, Cif you can get ith Bus, vehicle used to travel to out of town games. Class, the largest Freshmen class ever at St. Joe's. Dances, Where a good time is had by all . Energy, used in working Algebra. Failure, if caught copying. Gladness, when the dismissal bell rings. Habit, of talking in school. Idleness, during study period. January, month of exams. Kind, a characteristic of the Freshmen. Latin, it'll be the death of me yet. May, the month of festivities at Tipton. Noise, Order, Paper, Quiet, Ring! a hinderance to deportment. something for which we strive, but find it hard to keep. on which bits are written. unknown to the Freshmen. Someone set the alarm clock again. Studious, around test time. Trojans, the name of our Basketball team. Unaware of Alegbra test. Variety of Algebra problems in a test. Wail, a sound made upon the hearing of tests. - Xmas, at last a vacation! Yearbook, a pleasure to read. Zeal, something for which we all strive. Rosemary Merritt 39 1 if , :Ig A is El 1 t 1 ll El lv REMEMBER WAY BACK WHEN li Z i l i X , li li I X 1 IQ if I Mary Jane O'Brien had her first birthday party? ii Janis Kilrain had a heart attack so she wouldn't have to take a Cathechism l test? H Betty Schutkosvke used to take walks around Eleventh Street? i Mary Moore took a spill on the ice? ' Margaret St. Clair got a calling down in school for copying? Rosemary McClain had an excuse to go see her neighbors across the road? if Ann Hancher started to our school? 1 Joanne Williams fell in the creek while out to Frazier-'s Woods? l l People thought that Lawrence Garst was the second Stephin Fetchit? I Jack Seibold lost his temper in Geometry class? ' Julia Depaolo wore earrings to school? Victor Delli Colli threw ink on Vera Irnboden's new dress? Margaret Wheatly fell down the school stairs? il Lowell Lehr played hooky from school and some boys told his mother? 1 ' Charles Keller got put out of the room dLu'ing Latin class because he was talking to someone? Joan Talbert received a Valentine from Bernard Mangelli? , Robert Ripperger wanted Bud Delli Colli to help him buy a car for Betty Schutkosvke? W. John Rustic came to school with is hair finger-waved? lg 5 Maurice Miller was bashful? mBut now! l Vera Imboden got her bicycle? Lewis Hickner tore his trousers on a bob-wire fence trying to catch a cat? ll ig Edward Filiatreau had curly hair? ' Joan Short 38 1 ll in lx ll r H V yi lx li 'I il U 1 5' 'E is l ll El ' EI CAN YOU IMAGINE William Moore not being able to solve an equation. Lillian Tanzilla missing Latin. Rosella Bauby with a bob. Benny Carr being six feet tall. Gene Finnerty being on time for school. Helen Georgel going straight home from school. Frances Cole without a giggle. Dennis O'Brien without straight hair. Josephine Idlewine without a comb and mirrior. John Boll Without a wise crack. Sena Thompson not getting a new pair of shoes at least once a month. Leon Brown making less than 7052 in Conduct. Teresa Pavese keeping silence a whole hour in school. John Davis not riding his bicycle. Michael Williams not going to the pencil sharpner once every 15 minutes Beulah Delli Colli not having at least three nicknames at a time. Geneveive Whitehead with a frown on her face. Urban Altherr not walking down eleventh street at least once a day. Rose Adair without a handkerchief. Patrick Williams the toughest of all boys. Christine Krebs a man hater. Bernard Faulstich without a felt hat. Margaret Hoose without a boy friend, Patricia Magers with Rosclla Bauby's hair. Robert Krebs with a voice like Andy Devine's. Rosemary Merritt without her quiet ways. Bernard Parr loosing his violin. Edwin Jung in the Metropolitan Opera as a tenor. Francis Faulstich with coal black hair. Helen Laughlin wearing her glasses regularly. Robert Cramer without his jumpy strides. 'Ann Wiinder without pretty clothes. Earl Spies without his funny droll. Helen Durham biting her fingernails. Jane St. Clair wearing a pair of shoes for one year. Helen Laughlin 39 LOUIS AND HIS FORD Lo11ie's Ford is a Model A, It brings him to school without delay: It shakes, it rattles, it rolls, but then It's not so bad when there's a race to win. Louie takes his Ford with him, - To go on errands now and then: He and his Ford are always around When anything is wanted from out of town. Jack Seibold 3S EW EJ H x TO THE FRESHMAN CLASS l E The Freshmen are the grandest folks, i Although with them we had our jokes. We teased and tormented, I'm afraid, ' A few enemies we might have made. But Freshmen dear we wish you luck We know you have a lot of pluck. We want each one of you to know We love you all, before we go, We leave the things we hold most dear, For you to cherish the coming year. Janis Kilranin 38 5 FRESHMAN l Since others have told you what they think I hereby take my pen and ink . I know I am not good at this But here I go-hit or miss. I'm going to tell you in theme Just what the initials for Freshman means- F-stands for friendly. you'1l all agree R- for respectful as you'll soon see, E- for eagerness that can't be beat, S- for sincere and always sweet, H- for happy and frei- I M- for modest as they can be, i A- for alert and full ofpep, I N- for noble the best word yet. 5 After I've brought our initials to you i I hope you'll agree with me too- ! The Freshman Class is hard to beat ig And with these words I retreat. ! Rose Adair H39 ll li li 'J Ihff 54 + WQIIEMESIHINIIIEN + Q. If 1, Cf J- 1 oeenr Ries Rose Aon 1 Ll ,QSzc'r-T5-mae. Vreefrdenvlk Wvlfcz ,1 3 6- YG. E '- ' 9 : 4- 6 G ' X f vi! .- ' fi 1 A A '95 ' I-'el' APQTKKCIR Form CHKISTINIA Bsvxrmrgo Jossvmng Kos: NPRY NAGI'-K5 UNH5 Karas vnsug Imawms. megan'-r 14: ,- , Q' Q- : - G- .- , 6 , X 4 N N ' if ' ' 'Q Y ,EX A ,, , A ' V 4 Tannces 'PA1-mug amen Joun 'goszu.n.a, URBAN COLE wn.uAms Geoqem. 301.15 RUBY ALTHERK .V ' ' A 5 ' Q . 5 Q K 4. . H 4: V' . K l f . . Buuuno Taken BERNARD Hu.eN Emu. FauLS1aLH PAVESE CARR L-Aucmun Q SPIES S . . - - 1 -. L l ' K' S 4- X em A. 4 A X 3 . 4- K- ' I I4 Leon mnnsqqu ROBERT Lu..n.mn Denrus JANE ANN Bqov-an rloos: Cqamzq 1'ANz.u.Lu k0'BFUEN s1.CL.Anq 1 H S .if , 0 ' 2, 5 V 1. ,, H . :fg-ASW g Gengvuzve town In-me ANN Plums HLLEN MICHAEL I wmvucemo June wuwonq 'Fnumvmu 'Duqwws VULLIAMS 4 -Ja 1 A!! ' - ling + W TWLI W Q ' 'L 4 J, .2 ei 2 + 1+ 25. 4,1 h . iii -P t 'HO-fir E M + ' I 4 'T' af- J if ff' . Fw- 'nn-d HEL - '-5 3 it fe ' , ,l I 41 1' . 2i9fr'. , -ek! JM. 4 Q Aim' '1' Imwmualr. MM FRESHIES OF 1938 This story which l'm about to relate Concerns the Freshies of '38, Their ideas of life are novel and new They heed not the advice of senior or you,- Their faith in themselves is sublime So I'll try to put it all down in rhyme This history which l'm about to relate Of the Freshman Class of '38. Father Letko has organized basketball For which both boys and girls did fall, For john Boll and Edwin Jung- Can sure find where the basket is hung, While l-lelen Laughlin and Patricia Magers Can capably cover all girls' wagers, I think this covers the basketball As we are represented this fall. One of the best in Latin is Beulah Delli Colli Besides that, she is witty and jolly, Then Jane Ann Wunder and Margaret Hoose. Where there's one, the other goes, And so t'iey're paired off two and two, When one is sad, the other's blue. There's Christina Krebs and all her cousins And Sena Thompson with dresses by the dozens, Next the twins that come to town. Patrick Williams and Leon Brown There's Helen Georgel and Frances Cole To these two all the rest are droll And Rosella Bauby stately and tall - She knows the answer to them all. There's Rose Adair with a voice so sweet You'll find her songs are hard to beat. And William Moore the model boy Who causes the teacher every joy, There's Bobby Cramer with hair of flame l'le's sure to bring home honor and fame. And Dolly Whitehead's dancing feet Come gaily tripping down the street Rosemary Merritt with steady gait. She's never early, never late. Francis Faulstich with hair of red Will long be remembered after he's dead, And Dennis O'Brien with hook and line Can be found at the creek most any time. Bernard Parr our farmer lad, ls always here good weather, or bad, And Benny Carr who is so small He seems to be no trouble at all. While Josie ldlewine our country lass So good in class, she's sure to pass. Our champion desk shover. Michael Williams, that name will cover. We've an artist in our bunch, That's Bernie Faulstich, l've a hunch, Lillian Tanzilli the model girl With sparkling eyes and hair of curl, Earl Spies and Urban Altherr They never. never seem to falter, Bob Krebs with cheerful grin ls always sure to be welcomed in. Then jane Ann St. Clair's voice rings out With horses , that familiar shout,- Then came the next to the last Helen Durham our faithful lass. The last of all is john Davis His ready wit will surely save us. And now you've heard my story through As l brought my classmates all to you, l'm sure you'll love them as do l, When many years will have gone by. My heart goes out to those dear two The ones who have always pulled us through, Without whose help we'd surely failed, And now these two we've always hailed- C-od's greatest gift to any class To love, to guide and to surpass, We hail you, Sisters dear, To you we give three rousing cheers- Sisters Agnes and Caroline Who've led us through year number nine. And now l bring this to an end And hope that time your hearts will mend- Any hurt we may have given And I too. may be forgiven Q fereas M. Pavese 39' ei is IS IT TRUE That Janis Kilrain likes farming? Betty Schutkovske wants to live in Elwood? Edward Filiatreau got the gong when he played his harmonica over the radio? Jack Seibold has a girl friend in Tipton? Lawrence Garst likes Eighteenth Street? Joan Talbert sits on the davenport until ten-thirty by herself? Margaret Wheatley fell on the bowling alley? Bud Rustic likes red hair? Maurice Miller likes a Freshie ? Charles Keller likes brown eyes? Rose McClain wants to live in the city? Anna Mae Hancher likes a Sophomore boy? Joanne Williams got mad when Sister moved her up in front? Victor Delli Colli was a mascot for the C. Y. O. team? Robert Ripperger danced The Big Apple at Indianapolis? Margaret St. Clair likes to go to the bowling alley for another reason be- sides to bowl? Julia Depaolo wants to live in Indianapolis? Mary Moore has a desire to become a famous dancer? Lewis Hickner likes to dry dishes for some people? Vera Imboden likes Don ? Lowell Lehr has a desire to become a champion ping-pong player? Joan Short and Mary O'Brien wrote this .........,.....,.,..,... Yes. MEMORANDA OF ST. JOES HIGH St. Joes High grows so fast It's hard to remember about the past, A book, a pencil, a slate and rule Is all you used to have in school. But now everything is up to date, You dare not come to school too late The books and Sisters will make you see, That St. Joes High is not what it used to be. So its a gladsome time when school is o'er when with your hat you pass the door, But you'll come back to school once more-and then you'll have to work some more. So you might as well buckle down to the task and not leave your school work till the last For the books and Sisters will make you see, that St. Joes High is not what it used to be. Rose Adair 39 S E LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1938 Friends and heirs of the class of 1938, I have called you together on this occasion to listen to the formal reading of the last will and testament of the class of 1938. We, the Sophomore Class of 1938 of St. Joseph's High School, of Elwood. Indiana, hereby bequeath: To Father Huemmer, our pastor, our lasting loyalty, support and friendship, To Father Letko, our appreciation for his excellent work among us. To the Sisters of St. Joseph's, our sincere gratitude for teaching us through this mischievious year. , To the Freshman Class, our good grades as Sophomores. I, Lowell Lehr, hereby bequeath: To Mick Williams, my ability to make airplanes. I, Vera Imboden, hereby bequeath: To Rose Adair and Helen Durham, my ability to have parties. I, Joan Talbert, hereby bequeath: To Josephine Idlewine and Rosemary Merritt, my dancing feet. I, Anna Hancher, hereby bequeath: To Lillian Tanzilli and Helen Dur- ham, my shyness and my make-up. I, Jack Seibold, hereby bequeath: To Pat Williams and Edwin Jung, my ability as a trackman. I, Lawrence Garst, hereby bequeath: To Earl Spies, my ambition to be- come an expert typist. I, Victor Delli Colli, hereby bequeath: To Bernard Parr and my sister, Beaulah, my rubber doll and my ability to keep quiet in school. I, Rosemary McClain, hereby bequeath: To Rosella Bauby, my favorite song, Pm Just a Country Girl at Heart. I, Mary Jane O'Brien, hereby bequeath: To my cousin Dennis, my flaring temper. I, Mary Jane Moore, hereby bequeath: To my brother, Bill and Dolly Whitehead, my ability in Geometry. I, Maurice Miller, hereby bequeath: To John Boll, my ability in basketball. I, John Rustic, hereby bequeath: To Urban Altherr, my black curly hair. I. Margaret Wheatley, hereby bequeath: To Teresa Pavese and Christina Krebs, my excuses. I, Robert Ripperger, hereby bequeath: To Bernard Carr, my amiable desposition. - I, Margai et St. Clain, hereby bequeath: To Helen Laughlin, my gum which I am always chewing in school. I, Joanne Williams, hereby bequeath: To Jane Ann St. Clair and Leon Brown, my ability to have fun, once I get started. I, Ed Filiatreau, hereby bequeath: To Francis Faulstich and Bob Cramer my accomplishment as an Altra-boy. I, Joan Short, hereby bequeath: To Pat Magers, my pet word Klunk. W is 'J at WWE Y - ki ST. JOE'S BASKETBALL TEAM ' I , MILLER: A regular forward is the team's high scorer and its best floor 1 worker, and he is also the captain. l MOSIE LEHR: The other regular forward is not very tall but he can put them in i from any angle, and as they say, Dynamite often comes in small packages. KSTOYIU SEIBOLD: Regular substitute at forward and center, does not have much M chance to score but he sure can handle the ball and goes along smoothly when it in there. nSEIr1 RUSTIC: The regular center can tip the ball into the basket in arybodys ii gym and in this way he makes many points. xl uSPUDv9 l ii HICKNER: Regular guard is a good floor worker. He has not made many points this year but has done some great defensive work. ix c4LOU,IEy9 RIPPERGER: The other regular guard has made a few points in each game, when he has had a chance to do so. He is also a very deceptive man. W1 GRIP!! il BOLL: Another substitute at forward is a smooth working forward. A1- ii though knocked around quite a bit he can still make the basketsg he will have another year of it. POKEY FAULSTICH: A substitute guard who has not had many chances to find i the scoring column but will have a chance next year. FARMER WILLIAMS: A substitute at guard who has played some very fine games ii lately and can work the plays nicelyg he will have another year at St. Joe-'s. l CHUBBY Q ll JUNG: A substitute guard who is a regular relief man. He very seldom ll et's his man get many baskets. uBU'NGn Y, V, ii DELLI COLLI: Our student manager and a fine oneg he takes care cf the suits and is very good at it too. ,V ij OSCAR il N, N, l Ed Jung 39 l? ii I l l if s 4 YE' l I 1 fx Q 1 Jos-an Rus-rm 1 sa X: Maumee HILLLR HBUDH , ,, ,, cnaqr W Hosni. I Turwnrd , . Lawns Nnnsguui - - ULOUIL' -. TIVHQUDJMNS -. Guam VSV? - 7 358 Roaeur VQPPERGER Jacvx Ssuaow LOWELL SEV Wow RIF cum'--nf-..n.-A vofvqfa Q,-wut 1 Li! 4 lr' . -1 'fy' if 4' 4' t + l 1 4, 1 1 '- eF13iiii'5fcl'5-9-2+ f l- -r I gig, gfhbii 2 ' 4 Q51 . .Qui L ' I? iz? 1 3 4' ' 4f'j'i ,.1 '2Zf1 'll- + Q1 31 53+ Hi-5 'W at Q 4, Y i 1 ii 4 'g':'IP-kg? if J. TFQQ 4-4. , -L I ' 'wif V 'Q' L1 . 4.1 L-.6 Wdymi Q I 4 gp ly Q 'Q . , 'H 42. 4' M 2 3 H 3- if I f T593 B ' +11 1 -yr I 1-d -l- fgf +' V fi A4415 UZ V ' I -' V' J - RW 2 'qqilkjf-'41 'Q' iq l1P.II.3IL'-L 4.1m 45 'ig TL: ' V . Q 4 1 4-iq-V Ll-A L-. YE HTA. .ff ff1'4 U Q -ja W-'-'TT I +L' ' -:E . lgh -L A-I 1 , .r ,M 4' if -1 LA- Q- .if gjflvf -4 .g if 1 Tw- IJ H -., 'if' , - .. i 4 ' 14 I-I 4 LL ' 5 i ' flag 5 L ' Lg' ? hi IE 14.11 , 5 I.. Y 1 JB: 4.524 3 ki SCORES OF GAMES DATE TEAM WE THEY Nov. 24 ....... .......... S t. Joan of Arc ....,.,.....,.......... .,....,, 1 3 33 Dec. 3 .......... ......... S t. Mary's B.-Anderson ,,,...... ........ 1 3 18 Dec. 9 ....... .......,., S t. Paul-Marion ........,......... ........ 3 2 32 Dec. 16 ....... .......... S t. Mary's B.-Anderson .....,... ........ 1 9 22 Dec. 22 ..,....... ,...... S t. Paul,-Marion ,..............., ......,. 1 9 30 Jan. 6 .,,....... .,........ S t. Lawrence-Muncie ........ ........ 2 0 22 Jan. 16 .,,,....., ........., S t. Patrick-Kokomo ,........, ........ 2 1 23 Jan. 23 ..,,... .......... S t. Mary's B.-Anderson ......... ......,, 2 5 26 Feb. 14 ..,,.,....., ,.,.....,,,. S t. Lawrence-Muncie .,..,....,........ ...,.... 2 3 19 Mar. 15 .,........,,,......,..., St. Patrick-Kokomo .............,....,........,.... 26 36 OPP. TOTAL 261 cAvg. 26 11105 We C2115 oxvg. 21 1f10J WHO'S WHO IN THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Who's our own Sally Splash? CMary Jane Moorej Who's our banana sales woman? CJulia Depaoloj Who's our classmate who can't hold her temper? fMary Jane O'BrienJ Who would like to live in Summitville? CAnn Hanchery VVho's known to a certain person as Puggy ? Goan Talbertj Who's our country girl at heart? CRosemary McClainJ Who's our tongue of the trump? CJack Seiboldj Who's Chucky-Wucky? 1QCharles Kellerj Who's the tallest girl in the school? CVera Imbodenl Who's the teacher's pest? QJohn Rustic-J ' Who supplies the class with Lullabelle ? fthe umbrella! CJoan Who's Shorty name should be Webster? QMaurice Millerj Who's the sleeping beauty of our class? CLawrence Garstb Who's the Sophomore's Toy ? QLoWell Lehrj Who's our future doctor? r,Edward Filiatreaub Who's our Little Cutie ? CVictor Delli Collij Who's our Gary Import ? 1Betty Schutkovskej Who's our Martha Raye? QMargaret Wheatley? Who's the baby of the class? lin sizeb QRobert Rippergerj Who's as quiet as a church-mouse? Uoanne Williamsj Who almost has False Teeth fFaulstichl? CJanis Kilrainl Who's the best class in school? QSophomoresJ Who's the nutty authors? lLewis Hickner and Margaret St. Clair- 38 . W E THE JOSEPHIUM HERALD 1938 S R 1 il lr i 1 2 WI A i 1 I PUBLISHED BY ' 1 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS ST. JOSEPH HIGH SCHGOL ELWOOD, INDIANA I i E 1 y . I ' El li ll sPoRTs gi fm The loyal support given to Father Letko and his team by our pastor, Father il Huemmer, the faculty and student body has been one of the most noticeable 2. and most hopeful features of the season's record in athletics. At every home game a large crowd has turned out to root for themg and in no instance when their support was needed to help win, did the students fail to respond. BASKETBALL 1937-38 3 ST. JOE'S TROJANS During the basketball season of 1937-38 St. Joe's showed their loyal sports- manship. ' Rustic played center, Lehr-forward, Miller-forward, Hickner-guard, Rip- perger-guard, Seibold-forward fsub.l Jung-guard fSub.J Boll-guard Csub.J Faul- stich-center fsubl and Williams-guard fsub.l Father Litko, is as good as George Keegan of basketball fame at Notre Dame. He instilled in us that fighting spirit. Probably the greatest game we played during basketball season Was with St. Paul of Marion. This game really showed that fighting spirit. It ended with a tie of 32-32. We were greatly handicapped by our opponent's superior heighth and experience. Beign the first team St. Joes had, we did play a very good game. Our little fifth, sixth and ,seventh grade boys also show loyal sportsmanship and we want to congratulate them for such remarkable playing during this season. Before finishing we want to thank Father Letko for his splendid coaching this year. The Individual scores for ten games are as follows: l F. G. F. T. P. F. TOTAL it Miller. T ,. ., .37 2 ,. U 17., .... .,.,. , .10......., .,.....91 it Lehi- ,...,, . .. M11 ,,... . ..,.., . 8 ..,,.... ,.... 4 .,.,..,. ........ 3 o ll Rustic.. .... .. .,.. 22, .....,. ........ 4 ..,.,... ..,...., 1 2 ...... ...,,, , , 48 ' Ripperger. .... .. .... 4... ,,.,. ......., 6 ,.,... , ..,..,., 4 .,....,. . ,....,14 ii Hickner, .. 8 ..... ..,...., 2 ...,.... . . ...,. 12. .,.. ,, ,,......18 . Seibolds ., 8 ...,,,,,. ..,..... 4 ....,.,. . ...,,...20 1 Williams, . .,,,. U 3 ..,. . ........ 2 .....,., ..... 2 ,,,...,. . 8 ' B011 ..... .,.. N ,..,. 3-. ..... ,.... . . 1 ..,.,.... .,,.. 2 7 ll Jung. .. H .... 2 ...,, , ..,..,,, 1 .....,... ...,. 2 ,...... . 5 W Faulstick ,.,,,., , ........ 1 ...,..... ..... 1 ...,.... ..,,. 0 ...,... ...,, 3 ll El .2 2 ',x. .--if fga- , ff,-4 2! Q 1 L, !!','7' ' tix xy, 4 fa r gl, , is N , fr . f 1' , , 1 - Tmv Toxozmns w K QA CHILDREN OF MARY SODALITY The Children of Mary Sodality of St. Joseph's gives special benefits to all its members. A Child of Mary receives many graces and blessings. Its members receive Holy Communion in a body the first Sunday of each month. On feasts of the Blessed Virgin special devotions are given her. On the annual May Day hundreds of girls from the surrounding towns go to the Academy at Tipton to participate in the May procession. The crowning of the statue of Mary by the May Queen renders due honor to Our Lady and pro- claims her Queen and Spiritual Mother of all. THE JUNIOR C. Y. 0. The Junior Catholic Youth Organization did much constructive work this year. Many pleasant literary programs and athletic games have been enjoyed by the members. Public speaking and dramatics have received due attention. There is also a spiritual ,side to the organizationg Wednesday of each week is set apart as general communion day for the members. Mary Jane Moore '38 ST. TERESA'S BOOK MARK Let nothing trouble thee, Let nothing aifright thee. All things are passing: God alone is changeless. Patience gains all things. Who hath God wanteth nothing- F Alone God sufhceth. W E Active ....... Bashful ...,. Cute ...,.,... Dreamy .... EHicient ,... Friendly., Generous., Happy .,.,., Intelligent ,,,.... Just ,.....,..,. Kind .,.. .. Loving .,.,, Merry .....,... Nice ....,....., Orderly ,.,.. Prudent ,... Quiet ..,,.,... Righteous Truthful .. Unique ...... Vocalist .,... Witty. ..,... . Xenial, Yare A .. Zealous JOE'S A. B. C.'s .,..,..,..Joan Talbert .....,,...Robert Ripperger . ,,..,. Betty Schutkovske ,.,.....Robert Krebs ,...,,lMary Jane O'Brian ...,......John Rustic ...,,..,,Rosemary McClain Lewis Hickner ..,..,.,Victor Delli Colli .,.,.,,,Joan Short ,,.......Charles Keller , ,.,.. Margaret Wheatley ...,.Lowell Lehr ,..,,..Margaret St. Clair ,..,.,.,.lWilliam Moore ,Edward Filiatreau ,Mary Jane Moore .,...,.,,Maurice Miller . ...,.,,, .Julia Depaolo .,l...,..Jack Seibold ,......Anna Mae Hancher r,,,...Joanne Williams .. ,.,.,,.., Vera Imboden Rose Adair .,,...,Lawrence Garst K' Lowell Lehr 38 Charles Keller U38 11 c Igxx xn ' ' . , 1- 'J 'N . .l I 1 7? 1 G ' X. Q ' B .4 NV 4 V Q gg s 4454 FVW. I - L C. . -,I J , w H E FEATURES OF THE FRESHMEN Rose Adair .......... Rosella Bauby ........,.. Frances Cole ,,........,..... Beulah Delli Colli ,...... Helen Durham ......,... Helen Georgel ..,,... Christina Krebs ......,, Patricia Magers ........ Rose M. Merritt .....,. Teresa Pavese ........ Jane St. Clair ,,.....,. Lillian Tanzilli ..,..,,..... Sena Thompson ..,..,..., Geneveive Whitehead ,....,. Anne Wunder .........,... Josephine Idlewine ..... Helen Laughlin .....i..... Margaret Hoose ........ John Boll ,....,.,.rr..... Robert Cramer .,..,.,.,. John Davis .,.,.,,....,. Gene Finnerity ,,......,., Bernard Faulstick ....., Francis Faulstick ...,r ... Urban Altherr ....,.,i. Leon Brown ..,,.r... Bernard Carr ,.,....,, Edwin Jung ,,.,,.r. Robert Krebs .,...... Vvfilliam Moore ,.,... Dennis O'Brien,. .. Bernard Parr. ...... , Earl Spies ,.,...... . Patrick Williams ..,.,,.. Micheal Williams , ........her nightingale voice ..........her very long hair ........,.,,,...her silly giggle .,.....,her many nicknames .....,.,her dainty dimples ....,.,.her letter writing .....,..her idea of peace .,.....,..her raging temper quiet ways love of basketball her ability of wearing out shoes curly hair ...,.........her many pairs of shoes ,.......her success at story telling personality smile .......her out of town boy friends ...her four-eyes ..........,..,.her sweet disposition ...........,h1s good looks .......his checkered sweater hankerchief ........his graceful walk felt hat . ......... his scarlet ears wise cracks twinkling eyes .his tiny figure .his likeness to Jackie Cooper .......,...his clear voice ...,. his dancing feet ..........his straight hair .......his farmer droll .. . . his baritone voice .......his bashful look ... his daintiness Josephine Idlewine Margaret Hoose Helen Laughlin H3991 if E I I I I I II MY ROSARY I When days are dark and dreary I And life seems hard for me, I long for words of comfort I And seek my rosary. I I I I say a prayer upon each bead I For courage to renew, I And when I feel my spirit soar Again the sky is blue. I I bless my friends now living I, For them a prayer is said, I And ask for God's compassion Upon the righteous dead. Upon my precious rosary Each bead seems to entwine, A bit of sacred solace l That's like a holy shrine. In sorrow or in sunshine I seek my rosary, I And find it growing daily i More dear and dear to me. II Janis Kilrain 38 I II I I wg sf Q.: - THE Coqqnpopx L n rLE Mass Towruus 1 51uov HALL V - l il lf 5 Il I ll , ll li l l, rf ll . la ll ' l 1, 4 ll r M , 1, I 5 V i lI , l 1 H l THE IMAGE OF CDD ll .l Il In the still air music lies unheard, ff l In the rough marble beauty hides unseen. l l To make the music and the beauty needs l The Mastefs touch, the sculptofs chisel keen, ll Great Master, touch us with Thy skillful hand, ,I Le-1: not the music that is in us die! lf Great Sculptor, hew and polish us, Por let lf Hidden and lest, Thy form Within us lie. ,' -Bonar. l R N, l ll ll l il F l 5 l I i E , 5' 1, l is 1 v ls I lg il O ......1drQ.. JOHN BASCO-FRIEND OF YOUTH St. John Basco was born August 16, 1815, in the old Kingdom of Piedmont He suffered many hardships when but a youth, in order to be able to teach the truths of religion to other boys whom he knew were not bad, but who would have drifted into evil had no one cared for them. This was John Basco's ideal. On March 7, 1841 he was ordained a priest and in December 1859 he founded a new Religious Society which placed itself under the protection of St. Francis de Sales. He also founded the Daughters of Our Lady Help of Christians, a new Religious Society, in 1872. The story of his life is full of marvellous dreams, and if we were to disregard entirely these manifestations of the supernatural there would be many facts in his life which would be extremely difficult to explain. After leading such a glorious life, without a penny in his pocket, St. John Basco died on February 1, 1888. William Moore 39 A CARD OF THANKS ' We the Sophomore Class of 1938 wish to express our sincere gratitude to the business men of Elwood for the financial assistance they have given us to make possible the publication of this annual. M X! E l v L l l l I . lf M E 1. er CALENDAR September- 7-School begins. High Mass. Betty Schutkovske joins the Sophomore Class. 17-Enrolled in the Sacred Heart League. 21-C. Y. O. Girls division and boys division united. 24-Class oflicers elected in Sophomore and Freshmen Classes. October- 1-First Friday. Breakfast served to the students of St. Joseph's School. 5-Father gave out the Bazaar Books. 6-Fire Drill! Timed by the Firemen. Record good. 8-Year Book staff elected. 12-Columbus Day. Vera Imboden celebrated her birthday to-day. 18-Election of Children of Mary oflicers. 29-Halloween Dance for the C. Y. O. November- 1-All Saints Day. High Mass. Free Day. 5-First Friday. Served breakfast to the students. 10-The Bazaar Opens. Great success. 11-Dental Examination-and were they scared. 17-Senior C. Y. O. gave a Formal Dance for the Junior C. Y. O. 21-Opening of Forty Hour Devotion. 23-Closing of Forty Hour Devotion. 25-Thanksgiving! Turkey Day! 26-Thanksgiving Vacation. December- 3-First Friday breakfast served. 8-Feast of the Immaculate Conception. High Mass by Children Choir. 23-School dismissed for Christmas Vacation. 25-Midnight Mass-Solemn High. Merry Christmas. January- 2-Children of Mary Sunday. Interesting talk by Father Sheridan-Promoter of Chinese Missionary Works. 4-School resumed after 11 days vacation-C. Y. O. Meeting. 5-St. Lawrence-St. Joseph Basket ball game. They won. 7-First Friday breakfast. C. Y. O. dance. 18-Semi-annual Examinations begin. February- 4-First Friday Breakfast. 6-Children of Mary Communion Sunday. 11-Third and Sixth grades get free for selling most tickets for Bazaar. 14-St. Valentine's Day-Valentine Party. Photographer from Hocett Studio discussed class pictures with Sophomores. 18-Planned to have pictures taken but it rained. IH March- 1- 2- 3- 6- 9- 13- 14- 15- Junior C. Y. O. party. Ash Wednesday. Pictures taken for annual. Children of Mary Communion Sunday. C. Y. O. Sectional held at Elwood Armory. Tipton Won. Receive proofs of pictures from Hocett Studio. C. Y. O. play Assumption-East Chicago. Election of May Queen. To Vera Imboden was accorded this honor. Orders taken for pictures. 17-St. Patricks' Day. 18-Got free to-day. Hiked to Tipton. 19-St. Joseplfs Day. April- 1-First Friday Communion and Breakfast. 3- 5- Children of Mary Sunday. C. Y. O. Meeting. Debate between Junior and Senior C. Y. 0. 13-Easter Vacation began at noon. 15-Good Friday. Tri-Ore Services attended by the student body. 19-Classes resumed. 1 29-Freshmen-Sophomore Debate. M3511 1-May-Day procession. Crowning of May Queen. 11- 17- 24- 25- 26- 29- Sophornore Class Play- Little Miss Fortune . Oratolical Contest. Freshman-Sophomore Banquet. Freshman-Sophomore Farewell Breakfast. Asscension Thursday. May-day at Tipton. Commencement Exercises. Joanne Williams Anna Mae Hancher u38n l l I L l l l l lr 1 l l l ll l ll m V . ll M 1: V ,. ll l l. l. 31 il ll il I l . ir il ll El if 'to to-o mm is A STUDY PERIOD Come and go to school with me for just a little while, I know the things that you'd see would surely make you smile Of course in front upon a stool, Somebody sits for breaking a rule. If sister sits there as you see, We're all as busy as can be, But just let her turn her back A bean shooter goes whiz-a paper wad whack. She turns around and then demands Now who did that? There are no hands. Right then she's called out of the room, A fight is staged, a picture is drawn Upon the board, drawer unknown, Or thats what we say when Sister comes in And she has hushed the noise and din, Her stern face, that searching look That's enough, out comes our book And we are ready to recite in class, But no lessons have we, so alas We find it doesn't pay to play, Through our study period every day. Now I think I'd better run, Remember I wrote this all in fun, So I'll not leave the author unknown, It was I who wrote this little poem. Janis Kilrain 38 BEST WISHES DRINK 'L a m , E ' ',, W . 3 mm ' 1 A f' mzfvf' f m'2.'?'E'fi1'?23EgQ2 W ELWOOD COCA COLA BOTTLING CO m E3 E 1 We are the OLD Reliable coal dealers Something to CROW About HIRSCHINGER COAL CO. Phone 850 COMPLIMENTS OF THE ELWOOD BEVERAGE CORPORATION JOHN P. MACK, President l ll Eff AXE' A Ya Compliments Congratulations of HOME ICE K COAL CO. H. J. SCHRADERS 8: CO. SPARTON ! Year 'round-friendly RADIOS-REFRIGERATORS Service Goodyear Tires 8: Tubes Auto Parts 8: Accessories Ice 8: Coal Sherwin - Williams Paints 1517 Main-Phone 237 ! The teacher was giving the class a lecture on gravity, N ow children, she said, it is the law of gravity that keeps us on this earth. 5 But please, teacher, inquired Dolly W., how did we stick on before the law was passed? E BLUBAUGH I i HOUSE OF FLGWERS i 5' Choice Cut Flowers and Potted Flowers for Every Occasion ELWCUD SHINING PARLOR 101 So. Anderson St. Victory Service Shop 123 So. Anderson St. Hats cleaned, shine, Shoe Repairing Fall line of Shoe laces LOVE'S FLOWER SHOP Quality Flowers 422 No. And. St. Phone 931 Lf, ls? l UA, I F I I I F l, QP H ,V . I I If I1 14 5 E! NI Ee aa If li li l I 1 PI4' if 5 N I J COMPLIMENTS ..0F.. FETTIG CANNING CORPORATION YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD .. AT1 PERKINS RHODES FURNITURE CO. We invite you to call and see our model home COMPLIMENTS -QF- EDGAR CLARK COMPLIMENTS -QF- COPHER 81 FESLER gg M N DD DY L Dil Y 55 'I I ll I J D 1 UL JD UD DD wg, HS I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II II II II Ir II I I I I II I3 I I I I Iwi COMPLIMENTS -01:- MONTICELLO 9J,M41zw,I MONTICELLO MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Elwood, Indiana COMPLIMENTS YORK MEMORIAL CHAPEL Unlimited Service at Limited Price Milton York Lawrence Brewster E gf 7 Common's Drug Store Compliments FOUNTAIN of LUNCHEONETTE THE MAIN RESTAURANT I SERVICE 1512 So. A. Street We Deliver Phone 519 Elwood, Indiana 122 So. And. Street. MINA M. KING Mother: Were you a good girl in church today? Magie W: Yes, mother. A man offered me a plate of money, and I said No, thank you. A dashing young fellow named Lewie dlove his car with a great deal of vim. Said he: Fm renowned, for covering ground. But alas, the ground will some day cover him. Compliments THE MENTOR STORE of . . R. M. BURCH Quality Clothing Beauty Shop with the Phone 77 Lowest Prices Ed.: What goes 999 Klunk, 999 Klunk, 999 Klunk? Lawrence G.: Search me. What? Ed.: A centipede with a wooden leg. Leon B.: 'KWhat's this fiy doing in my soup? Waiter Williams: Sh-hh. He's just been transferred to the submarine fleet - and he's taking his diving lessons. Compliments of WONDER BAR ' ROYAL GARMENT CLEANERS Phone 13 R. C. MCDANIEL Dry Goods and Shoes 222 S. Anderson St. TOMPKIN'S SHOE REPAIR John James, Prop. Where quality is a habit 1538 So. A. St. Elwood, Indiana 5 E Compliments REYNOLDS ELECTRIC of the Electrical Contracting CENTRAL INDIANA GAS Electrical Repairing CO, House Hold Appliances Elwood, Indiana Phone 270 1533 Main MARTZ GROCERY Compliments Groceries and Meats gf 824 Main St. PAUL LEACH Bill M.: My uncle's got a wooden leg. Johnny D.: That,'s nothing. My sister's got a cedar chest. HINSHAWS DRUG STORE Three Registered Pharmacists DRUGS PAINTS WALLPAPER Elwood Phone 88 ELWOOD LUMBER CO. Everything From Plans to Paint 28 The Lumber Number 28 RICHARD F. BROADBENT Attorney-At-Law LEWELLYN STUDIO Tony Lewellen Photographer Congratulations to the CLASS OF' 1938 THE ELWOOD SWEET SHOP A bite to eat and something sweet MANGAS BROTHERS MODERN SHOE REPAIR Repair While U Wait. 1930 Main Street Prop. Compliments of Congratulations J. LEWIS SMALL CO. Class of .,38,, Inc. 210-216 South 16th. St. Elwood, Indiana KIEFER FEED Sz SUPPLY CO. JOHN W. MOORE Chevrolet-Oldsmobile FRED C. ALDENDORF Meat and Grocery 1532 Main St. .IACKLEY'S MARKET Your Richelieu Store 1600 Main St. CITY CREAMERY Summers Sz Son Pasteurized Milk 8 Cream Phone 1177-W 500 No. 18 Compliments I of ELWOOD LIQUOR STORE Wines-Liquors Phone 192 1535 South A. God, Country 8: Fidelity RICHESON SHOE STORE foot comfort service good shoes Since 1907 GLAD YS L. SLAUTER Quality Jewelry 117 So. Anderson St. NEXT DOOR ELWOOD STATE BANK L w'-f---f--A ---- - Q - jf- --v- -7- 7 i i 5 JOHN LAW ii Real Estate Bought COMPLIMENTS it Sold 8: Exchanged WE INSURE EVERYTHING OF if lg ON EARTH it Office-402 N. Anderson st. l ROBERT L. JACKLEY Elwood, Indiana Jo. Idlewirie was vigorously powdering her face before going out. ' Why do you go to all that trouble? asked Bob, who was waiting impatiently qt Modesty, my dear, was the reply. 'S Modesty? i: li ii Yes, I've no desire to shine in public. 'J 11 LEESONS OFFER BOWL Congratulations ' to the l for Class of 1938 We invite the graduates to HEALTH and SPORT make the store where their fathers and mothers trade, their headquarters. CO. I fivavee - eEeEeE,e,E,,EeEEMe E J. TTTTT-TTTTMTMMM 5 Complimen ts Frank E. Dehority 8: Son THIRTY SEVEN YEARS V, lk Wifi? 81 QON INSURANCE SERVICE ' A ' Ml 0 ' Phone 193 CGAL Opposite Post Office MORRIS Compliments 5, 10, 31.00 Store of Elwood, Indiana DORGTHYUS BEAUTY The Store Of Friendly Service SHOP They all laughed at Victor when he fell he was going to do the lDeep Seal in the sea, but, they didn't know that Doodle. CENTRAL PAINT S: LUIVSBEER CO. 333efPhOY1e 333 PRECISION SOUND and RADIO SERVICE Orville M. Faulstich William A. Austin 1408 Main Phone 241 Sister main geometry classbz Now it again. Watt' h the board closely, and I'll run through i Compliments DEL MAR BEAUTY SHCPPE of Dumrt Permanent Waves 1- X P- I 15117 Main' st. Phone 11 Ve, S. lifiiliez' Local l 1--. 1 -- L. H. Lll'5Sfril2YFR I Congratulations frmsuiiuifbe of all Iiincis To Class of 133 Rooms 5 5: 6 ifffitizeus I KUTES 221111 CUT RATE DRUGS Phone 808 I Phone Q1 I Don't Say Bread Say CORN TOP There's a Difference DIETZENS BAKERY Elwood, Indiana 'fBenny C.: Say pa! Well what is it now? When deaf mutes have hot words, do they get their fingers burned? Compliments to Class of 1938 NELDER PRINTERY Job 8: Commerical Printer 1421 Main St. C ONGRATULATIONS To the Class of '38 F. W. WOOLWORTI-I CO. H. D. Bruning Mgr. Three Garments Cleaned For 51.00 THE UNITED WOOLEN CO. 1601 South F. St. Elwood, Indiana Compliments to Class of 1938 HOOSE SERVICE STATION Compliments Compliments 0 of FOSTER'S WALLPAPER , STORE FLORENCE COOPER Millinery 8: Beauty Shop 1434 Main St. 219 South Anderson St. M2 13 3 M MEMORIES IEW E AUTOGRAPH The Nelder Printery, 1421 Main St. f i Y ' H4 ' H' L f W A-iw ik - 34 Q 5 J l x 6 I, m 0 t, ng, J F1 1 1 I K . ,wi 'x 1.- -1 - , 1 I ffl, Q . A Q . , . .A .. -Zu 'P-'Air r J S v .f .,- f . 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