St Mary of the Springs High School - Siena Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1928 volume:

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Q, .-.,.:.---mm .. a 1,: .V , . - -.. -, 1--'C V -- 9, f - J' 5Q.fQ--,-P L , -'f12s -9' f- - ex 14113315 AMARANTHINE Tota Pulcbra Els Maria Q IBUL. vu 6 928 in 993333 umbus, GBM. rx A-0525! ' I '-is x Dsdxcaizmq . In deep gratitude for tk? Vdbilfllddlf .merijicss nmdhs in .mf behalf, we-, cam '28, Jedslrsie this dmamnthine ta our drier parents. May- thdy rscaiva it as a token of aw' great ejection and l .1 ,al N 13, M .. Q. z, Q- 4s :-' .Q . . N . I x 1: si : -'jx 4, The shades of night were falling fast, As throdgh an Alfine 'village passed Ei .. ,. , . h .L .Fig-5. - . -W -w , 3 YJ V -5' 1 ft-Q -Y A. ,,,. . .:'g:t.. .-' -,-,4,,.f y J '. 'ijt :. 5 f '1,6iv,..,3:f V I. M.. ' i . . . - fl ' ' :'..,'lTP:f - 5 vis, ft. ' I - xfL'?'f--'Z'-ki? ' .tSk '1-ik 1 . f . . F' ' rf f- Q ,V 5 , .- 312 ' ' ' '- L' ::- X.. 1 ' ' '-f?':.Ff- . - .2 -' '. fr -. Aw- . : 5,4-3 , 1 I' Y -9 H 4, f- w 4, ' F-I '- TNQ? 1 fu -.gz f:.,' :, --:-+- . ' ,-,1-.if A5-f. 'J 3 1 ' gf!! Fi '..1- - , - 1fF: ,.,.J hhuuifl-'2.fMKn!..mi.aLm1Nvn...Hhi..1 ...L rg.. 1 raa1u !'M ' W' M T if S.. I 12.1-na S 3 f .Ai . we In : -' -A . , IT 1 1-J , 5. .5 Q.. N ' if N Y. 1 , if-Q -.' 9?:'.- 1 iff: ' F1 nf X 63 311. 7752 - r 6.2 553- -v .-- .M-, ,lu 'I' .sf '. 2' I T4 h y f: ' 'Zn f:.p' :ef .S 4 - l - v : ffm . Q--.V . .ug , J , J, X., L Foreword Realizing how crowded our :ehool days haue been with Buffy memories, too preei- ' ous to be lost, we have col- lected some of them be- tween the cover: of this dmarmtlu'he, as a precious Keepsake 'of the days at Saint Morj's. I - f-.Q j5 wf x 9' 9 J youth, -who bore, mid snow and ice- fl Iaahner with the strange device, Excelsior! , A 51,55 l . 4 '! f ' ' ' . ,J E V WY , , 5-,e , 1 K 2' F ' .-1. ' . ' ' 1' ' ,333 . .M .s, 1 1 Gorptenpta School A Classes dctivitiei N Jlumni Lim-ary P Humor Patrons fx- 4 -uni iw ' ,,. 1 happy home: he saw the light .- household fires glemfz warmnand bright. W w , l '. w .C .A v. L , ..fX 'r , .HTW71 'T ' L u I :sr my VIQJDE Y . ' . '-' A, 'r-Him , - -' , :P ex E' ' u 1 . , . ,,, ' .f , .. - 4 Y f 1- r' . ff? ' ' .1' 33. -- '31 - 425. 1 . 2: I .5 X .I '. - fn, 14. z . -I ' ' ' W if ' ' W 'fi e1 1. !'h - . 1. , ' 'L . A ml? gfk Q' T1 ik.. V 'L -Q ,:, .1 -In . fi 14.5 SQ 13153. - 3 732 ' if V. -.' g 'ls f 9532 lf 1, , .41 - :fx Fig. . ',v - I ,'. 1 W. J ' ' 'J V37 ' J .' . I J gr: ,.!3 u LA X . -fx '- 5TiE 1 V: ' ha'e+'.,' . T3 . 'V -.. T5 ,qs-,lf my is I , ' . ,ffrlil I--' , . . , .3 ' .AQ Iris ,-V 'A Fifi .. fv' I'-' Pl!! 'W' .1 ' ?1 Af ,- Hx U .fs ,V :-V., 'QA . 1 59? ' ' at l -TI... u. V- -' .1 5 L filf.. ., 1' 1' -. . - L' L as 1 .4 Y .R.N.,1., . iv , k ,Uk Q E V 1 .I - 1 ,- if ' ff -Q-3. 'ei if - 1 ,Q A.. .. . . qv .E-DH' I' 1 ' ' 1.511 J . . i-V 5' dlzovefthe spectral glacier: shone, And from his lips escaped a groan, 5, Excelsior! , A 1 r L . J., 1 1, -4 -- 1' 3 L . .V 1 1. I . Us 4 1 X A , ,. . 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J 'L-1 Q: x 'rrlex FAQULTY Our brief stay at Saint Mary's has come to an end and we must say farewell to those who made these four years possible. With an aching heart we say the word. The friendships we have formed with our teachers will always remain a golden memory. How unceasingly they have worked with us. We hope that the future will show them their labors crowned with success. Alas! we must partg perhaps for some it will be the last farewell. May God bless our teachers a thousand-fold for the many sacrifices they have made in our behalf. And Let us keep their memory precious, While we ne-ver cease to pray That at last, when lengthening shadows Mark the evening of our day, They may find us calmly waiting To go home our teachers' way. I s J. HAR1 Rlcv. IQIJIVI YVhilc wc Cilllllut huzist of zi pru- tcntiuus structure, wc :irc proud of our wt-ll 4-quippcd lzihurzitury. It contains tht- latest :md In-st zlppzmitus for cxperiments, with tfvwy facility for individual work. This ticpzu'tmt'nt is il large, hright, Well-vcntilzitt-d ruum, :ind is furnished with modern tzlhh-S :uid L-very ziccuimnudntiuu in-ct-ss:1i'y fur training thu stuclcuts. mic, cuntziining zilmut four flNlllS1lIll1 Um' Iil3l'Jll'y' is il wull cqliippt-J VOllllDCS, iliclmlilig tht' lu-st zlutliori- .,, 3 tics in history, pm-try, :md fiction, with ciiciclupctlizls :mtl I'L'i-L'I'L'llCL' lmuks, which givc thu pupil ll gun- b L'l'1lI kl1llVVlL'KigL' on :my sulijuct dc- slrt-al. Saint N11ll','yS Cmniucrcizll Dc- nu--2 I7IlI'IllN'llf has ZIIVVIIFS lit-cn recog- nifucl :is thc YL'l'y best. Its Stutlcnts :irc xwll-p1'up:11't-tl to mnkc their way into thc l5llSillL'SS world. Ku., in GI , . f I .1 if ll i Father VVehrlels hobby was a Catholic education, and his zeal for this is particularly manifested in the many things he did for his high school. It was he who gave Saint lVlary,s its password, Excelsior. If we had Father Wehrle with us today we would congratulate him upon the success of the motto he chose. It greets the student when he enters, remains with him for four years, and goes before him when he leaves. Excelsior is a mighty word with a World of meaning. It is a motto more beautiful and far more valuable than all others. How often when we were dejected and sore at heart it flashed before us and as a powerful stimulant restored our once buoyant spirit. It has aided us in building up, as it were, a heritage, the most valuable asset for those who will Hll our place. Class '28 realizes that Excelsior has had no little influence on their high school sareer, and consequently on their lives, and for this reason have chosen it for the theme of their Annual. LEONORE REEB, '28. 14 l!'JK' ' 'H' C 5, 1 - - W V 5- -,.. .w.,T.F-.,q.., Classes 1 . 1- i' O stay, the maiden mid, and rest Thy weary head upon this breast. D .., 1 A . 'F ' - .en N --F: A 'Q . '-F' .1- , Q. ,. 1' '3 V ' 5. L . li, F123 ' ' '- f:-w, rf: 4' Nix..- g.3 H vi rn . I ru ' 1.35 . - if - Q4 1 , 1..- . . 1 v' if .1 'F ,X A I' . SF. . 5561 . 'Q I ' -X7 3, . SF U ,-Z, - 't A ' P. , L p X .v, --1 -- ,, - f 1 . .. , m. '4' -w, -N---4' 1. . 1 .,,-w W ,fuk .E .Ir : 'Jw-.. - V - .-za. .gs 4 L 1 :F Y L. X- - ' ' , .?,., . ..-J . , I. YI. V., ,mg 1 . .G -,. WJ. 1-,Q . 3 . n , . , Rv. -. 3.5 ..'Y!--'X ,.! .1 l If 1- ,, . - , ,- ,,. , 'QM Z- R '-'. -1,-2... gg. , ,n,A- , ., L .wr ' 's.', Y CY Hy- -1 T v yah: - ' - '- ek- I uf' 1 WW ,. ' ' ' . Sli. , 1. l'.4- 'f'1 '-1 . 1 ,nyl- LH. K . . , X .mf ' -.Lf - A H '- ' 3 - ' :'wl.f 1'7 i f1.f'f, ' L v-fum, 'Q -,X 3 lf.-26-. ' -S.-, -gr--gc, ff.:---x' .:A1,Ef' :'- ffl'- gm.,-.. 1' :fn 17114 J? 1 1. efzfff vm- Q - -5'-.1Tif -35.5. ffl 'if3,:. 'L 399' v'a,1Q.,'1f3'- lf-A:,, Lf: 1' U N- --,.v:f- :- 1:- , 1. X' ' 1,.3,l,FL. 4' 'i ..'..,:,:L, ,-pkg: , -I 1 1 ,-A Mgm- lfzgil .-Eifii gf .,15',f '5E U, . gif.: .5 -1 aw ,. ,nw -'-.L - .Q-ll I A A ,ln ,iz 'ww'-'-R i V!! y 'IA .. . 1. 5, a 11 ., It ' . -L . . '- .- L . Q- .' W N ff.. u I W , .Cf .' ,M :- ,., ,r A., ,. mf---. 4 .--1,-'11, N -7 'i JV:-'..a1g. L 155 .fx- X. 1.13,-gn .rj-.. 4 V Qfi-Y . 9' . iq-2 -,. f. Ej . 1- itfil'-if 7- .fi .- -'5a,.f.,s,. . ,J .,,-lv., , 1--, . , A4 ,V . SEX . LQ- ,'. '.-if 45-5, ,nb -11. ve' ...:1:,j F-- .444 F Y. 4 2.--P15 ',,! 'Ui 13 J V- .frclnf .ws 1 -'J ' -. -'ti -1. yuii -3 Af ffx' - . J.. , . ,.. ... ---1 3rT,-U .E 1- we 1 -,, . .' LHUZFQ 1' Vu 'ST m.I,1-- S-. -.1 - L ' . ,. L ,,.. , . '- I 1 V ' .HQVTFN I f 1'-V :.--:-' - fx. . ,,1 1. . w,V1:g ' . xm-A .v 3-jVv,1s.,. 5.5, 'SL fl rl: Y , - . -kv Ms' U2 ' . 'f525'Q:1-. 3' 52?-i'ffi2 mg. fi3gfkAf1??fA '- ,:,,15:f . 'ri' W 'jfs' ' 2 , -X- . 13 .- 7,- . in .1 .,u: 4.4 1- lin. V' 5-,,2.1H,.s,0iT'U 4. .. . . . ,143 ..-ill . l' 3 ' 5--' A 'E-?f,5's,gg5. .mg 'vii I-fl F 1 . '5,fw,. .. KV.. I .- ,Q --f.. , x 1 Q-. 4 r r. Q X' Q w FN 'N up 'X of E M ag ww W XCELSIOR X Qxjj REQ-J 691' SENIORS CK FRED BANGERT- Fritz VVhy worry, the world's a good place. DANICI-L BADER1N'1Ff'Dfmny Think first and speak afterwards. 'MARCELLA BAUMBUSCH- Babe 'fLaugh and the world laughs with you. . F 4 CARL BECKSTEDT- Becky',v His time is forever, everywhere his place. 1 WILLIAM BIERBERG- Bill ' He is a maxi that acts like a man. 18 MERCEDES liLCJ'l'ZER- Merc Conduct and courage lead to honor. C H A RLES B R.-XNIYI'- Jakc VVc know what wc :irc but know not what wc may bc. ELS IE CAS EY- Dimples A cup must bc bitter that her smile will not l7l'lglltCl1.,, VERONICA CONNORS-- Bonny Stcadinuss is the foundation of all virtue. EILEEN DEVINE- Pat She's all my fancy painted her, Sl1e's lovely and divine. 19 Z-,V X, - ,Qq.?f t . Nxfigm, -at ,V-MW H-hr W f M v -A V2fE?ii ' :,-r-4: 7l H+-E2-71121, -' f rg, ---4 5 312, X ,J XM MN , M ARY DONNELLY- Merry A good countenance is 21 letter of recommendationf' ff.-..-. -H 1 AN If-N ff f F QA1 A DVVYER- Fanny ,f .QS 4' The world for me is joy, jus simple joy. .f,f.q A S: 91 1 h ff .... . ,f ww X ,ft - t M y I LtNXI,f' ,fff '. 1 f W X W Wi fi ,LX X f -I' , ' 2' ' I , , f. N, 2.1: J wa ,v 1 , 4 ' ' M ' I . f P .ff 1 W-fi HEQDORE LISENMAN-argl? -i' :f N. 9 'Fx V Q ., ?1 , , 1 'W 'Q V UA ' gg , .JJ ',' v 1 ' nd though hard be the task ,Lg qgeetx, MQIQY. ,X H 7 i f 0 Q it 7 Ke p 21 stlff upper hp. ' -. 1' , Q-1. Q , ff? M- in 'bf .'Aip-ss o ff' 3,0 X W. pgs' ,M Tay ,7 H lil, 4 '.ff .h V '. ' f' , 5 M, vigil if ' 'J . ' A in V, W ff, . , , -' X-X ' ' X 'J at t fr ff 4!'- , ' I x tg: 51 X 2 , t ,arf . f v h fu aw fn !fI ?' 1!!'g', wx xxx : Q , I LLIFRITZ..KfClzZlbJ . ff ,wx 1. - f' ' - . fy Redux' ,f'fZm'?fY:Ns3s x b d ' 'M 4, 1, A jpl1,Q1-1 N f Q . ur -Q C ut to Ply, X, -1 --' '.' 'I'-1 - L Q Q ' , t ' U . X . E V if-e m yg A xtlme to grow oldf, 9 rg X X- F 5753,-1 ' ' R A j 3 .5 -x N3 ft'pp X 16 zflifbw N ffm X I to fav, -12' L, -.-I' W 'L . ' ff'Z!,-5' I ' . X' -a X I ' I ' ' , F It ,?l:?f24:??yQf5AL-:M . M X f ? - l f E if 2'igf?Z'fb49r, I 'Q' N. Q ,t -ff Huw' ,f ' I if f CY- ZIVC HOL xx f ' Q' ' , , I ' 144 .- 5,g:j1f:F'g5gQ-f c - , - - ' r U. .X g f -1 ?t .x-:-.rj 'ff-, -5 Vw'-Q3 ,, Y, j - -, , -1. I 'V W . l? XX !, E? Q 'dtgffw , fp, , KY ?f ' ,-I V' ,Af kr '4f,,:,V, x , J 1,, - , 1412 ., 4 V, 4??fL,L xx -f, . f. :,Cv5,N.,f xvy' .1 ggff, f V A' 4-,,5,:2'.,':ii'fS4 ' I X 7 f 20 ff,-1 'v:-- .. 7 P ,4 ,-f -. t -ifggi g-.ff kiwi -A ,f-1.1 - - ,puff-ft . - .. -...nf t LT ,,--., ... ' x xx N . .x ,,.i+:' ' x H PIL EN I ISC H E R- Sunny 'KYoung in limbs, in judgment oldf, ELEANO R FLAVIN- Alicia Ir IS not Cllllllgll to bu goodg one must do it tha' right way. AL IC Ii FOR D- Al Everybody smiled that met hcrg None were glad that said farewell. CLARENCE GLOECKNER- Glm'k 'KNevcr say dic. Up man, and try! PAUL GRIM- 'Grimmie Men of few words are the best menf' 21 Q MARIE GRUNDY- Rnd YVhzit she wills to do or say Seems wisest, virtuousest, dicreetest, best. HELEN HALEY- Smiles If virtue feeble were, Heaven itself would stoop to herf' MARGUERITE HEATHERMAN 21 - Peggy She has tongue at will and yet was never loudf' i ELVA INKROT-ffgmw Her ways are ways of pleasnntness, And all her paths are pezicefl CHARLES KAUDERER- Chuck A man that hath a mint of phrases in his brain. 22 C HARLES KE RSCH E R-- CIW-if- HHe speaketh not and yet there lies A cunverszltiun in his cyesf' CLARA LANG- Six Her voice was ever soft, 1 Gentle, and low, an excellent thing in '1 woman. 4 MARY LOVINER- Laney Growth is the only evidence of life.', GERTRUDE MCCORMICK- Gr:-rift Happy :lm Ig froxncnre, Pm free! YVhy :1ren't they contented like me? , A ' ' 4 l '- , , ,, TE RESA y M'cGU1RE- MZc,egy l K'There is mote' owing her! than-lis paidg and more shall bepaid her thanffshe will demamlf' A W U L 23 f X fry 6' I. 9 i: ft-'r .,i -i V ..-I ,, wi 1,4 5 I 'J A ,P .-XLVESTA MILLER- Tiny , As merry as the day is longf' XVILLIAM MILLER- Bill NVQ grant although he had much Wit, 13 He was very shy of using it. M A RY MOORE- Shorzty Those true eyes Too pure :ind too honest in aught to disguise Thi? sweet soul shining through them. i STEPHEN M UNDY- StefUe', Young fEHoWs Awill he young felloWs.'7 i ' r , . -' NUEBECK4- Nucbe I know nothing about itg, I am my own ancestor. hi, I 24 4 . .A vp. 4.'.-'wg 2 . -' ' ' me L Hag, f UI like your silencv, it thc more shows o CULLHT'll.-X RATH-- Lrtfy your wonder. LH.-XNC J R E R E Ii B- Lev LKGFZlCLx was in :ill hor stuns heaven in Y hcl' cu' M A R IE RYA N- Curly To know That which hcforc us lius in daily life ls the prime wisdomfl R UTH STALIJE R- lim-11 'l'lic fairest gnrclcn in her looks, Anal in hcr mind the wisest hooks, MARGARET SULLIVAN'- Peg A lovely face, a lovely smile, lovely waysf' 25 FE 'L 3 V4 Y 4.2 l fx? . 5 N I i ' ' 4 jg-1 Q '11 A , . ,J J.. 4 - ,J ...... 'PAULINE TROGUS- Polly She is full of most blessed conditions. CATHERINE VVAGNER- Kotz'5 Short and sweetf' CHARLES W'IDM4'XIER1 Cfz11rlie,' He possessed a peculiar talent of pm- ducing effect in whatever he said or did. 26 'fi - :'zaQ1c1f:-1vz,4LP?,g'a Wggliiiigr- ff , .Zig-,vu 'I . f A Wing R mmf Q N U 1I 'ul U ' xfjxy X-X l i Lsecxsa. JUNIGRS 5 28 I 5- 4 :it 5 FY A. F1 f 4 X1 .1-Q - .. - N fi ' . . 1-5 1 -, ,Q V A, 131111 - 3. vt. ' AH , I , W1 1,1 411 ,Q if ' . 5' fi Sy 1-sm P 1 fu 1 1 A' U 0 A ! 1 '41 V Q ,-1 .13 1 The Junlor Year I I I I I I 111111151 11 ILIIY fl 117111137171 1011 If 11 5101111111 110 111111 1111111111 0111 11 ZLIIT KI 111151111 1Lz51 11 ILIIN 011111 ll H111111' .lllllllll 111100, 11,111 11 11111111 111111117 11 1 11115 11110111 18111001 IUIIJ I1 g1111t 11111111 10 1111 111111111' B111 ll 11111111 10 1111 001 IU115 1111 11 1 jllkf II 111111 U11 10111111 111111 0111 j11111111 1115 1111 B111 11 11115 0111 101111 1115 111101 0 111011 11110 711 II 11111 Nflllf 10 1111 f111111 111 111111151 .llllllfll 1 111111 Il 510111 11111' new 174,111 01111 14111111 11,1 11111111 1 11115 0 1 1211 111111 1011111 11111 Uf 11.1 E IJAUB 'T Wg Crisps . in - I H . - LI X ff ! T1 111- A U ' -1. - 1 Q 11,1111 fi- ' - 6 f 1, 1 1 ilwflfll' 'I 5 ' T I Y . Y . h . , QF ,UI 41- -9- 0111 Q - '-V Q I - . T 111 ' ' - ' . 'g V ' ' I T 1111 '- -- 'f'-' 5 W W 4 . f 1 - 1, 1 , ff 1--f f 1 1 , . , Q , do , . 11 1' ' .- -. 1 1 1 5 Y . , . Y! 1' 1 , - ' 1 N L Q , , '29, 4 , A V I u. ,1 ' 1 A1 1- 1.6. , 1 I X311 W a 'QQ '95 giwyn. , 1 ' 4 ,- S .' 1- 'O -11 '75 4 9 D Q9 , -- R 3' 1 , ,gfyfk A ' 1 . ff 1 5 . 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 + . 1 1 29 Can You Beat Us for Activities? 1925-1926 Christened Freshmen.U Entertained by Seniors on Constitution Day. Taffy-apple sale to pay for Amaranthine pages. VVin silver cup for Thanksgiving game ticket sale. Latin contests. Christmas window cleaning. Soph's Xmas party. Dramatization of Rip Van VVinkle',. Debates on City and Country Life. Public speaking. Sister Mercedes, visit. Girls' gym. Speedometers Win basketball championship. Noon meetings of luncheon club around stove. Field Day. Oration of 1V1other Thomasine on our behalf. No parties. No outings. No school picnic. 1926-1927 Not allowed to initiate Freshies. Daily razzing and scolding. Constitution Day program-our one bright light. Fresh-Soph edition of lV1arian-SUCCESS. Taffy-apple sale. Bake sale. Candy sale. Retreat. The smell of those rubber bands the boys put on the stove. lVlother Thomasine's visit with Sister Mercecles. Lots fell through since the Freshman year. VVilliam Glenn, Thomas Igel, and .lack Brandt-new pupils. Free on St. Patrick's Day-last day of retreat. Housecleaning. Our boarded-up class room door. The frosted Windows. Crepe for Caesar on the door. Newspaper writing. Latin contests and certihcates. No parties. History contests All boys adopt long trousers. Fire Chief gives talk on campus. Uniforms for girls. Entertained by Senior Baby Show Still no school picnic. Saint Therese pictures. French and Spanish public speaking. Fire in the grade school. Civics contests. The pie Wagon. Teachers' strike Lap lunches in the basement. T. G. re-elected as president. Singing periods on Friday. 30 -SZ- 2 5 H lil as l927-1928 Some more fell through since last year. -L. 1, g f ,gil-' . Y V -----H -1 V , ' - ' I ,..?f, xldieei '33 3 T:- ' E' A 71- Y 7' . - f i A' T- T r ' ' .. ..- ' 'iYR ?'-If-d - . -- -' '5 ' -'r E .L Ts - - .5 S E 3 2 E .Jsiigl ff' ' -1 - -- 'Z T 2 5 i e 5 -2 L E E122-122: ' Yee-. 2 ? A T se A 5 5 -E - 'E 5' E lfT?3f:Y Nial- e 's A 2 f is 2- 5 1 2 - 2? 3 . f f. ,E ,' ' ' a Q F Election of oHieers. School opening in earnest. The Nut test fintelligence testj. Getting acquainted with the typewriters. Juniors begin to assume dignity. Forbidden to leave grounds at recess. Junior poetry week. School inspector's visit. Mother Thomasine's three visits. Entrance in dramatics-- Day In the Principal's Office . Those Latin dramas. Our first laboratory experiment-the only blowout we ever had. Trip to Water-works and Penitentiary. New pupils-Casma Russo, Eva Liberatore, Bob Irwin, Jimmy Kintz. Those heavenly sonnets. Newspaper speed-writing. O. G. A.- I would impress upon young people-in Shorthand speed contests. That thrilling story, The Lady and The Tiger . Those parties after school writing themes. When Nicholson hit a Sophomore girl with a ball-WOW! Sister's Shock-shop. VVhen the photographer came to school. Free on St. Patrick's Day-it came on Saturday. Writing Marian notes-tough on the Janitor. Home-made jam in the stairway at 45 minute intervals. Morning sewing bees fgirls mending runners in stockingsl. The patched front door window . That icy library. M. Vath, H. Nicholson, Kintz-daily game of handball in court. Our undying love for Cicero-O my herol The countless alibis of our original boys. Exemptions. Those group meetings for the purpose of writing Marian articles. The rushes and crushes of the Junior Class. Girls' uniforms coming out at the elbows. The menus we prepared in the laboratory. Spring housecleaning-the artistic window washers. That down-trodden stairway--everybody falls for it. Our up to date cloak room. Official password- Gangway'l-this means you! Nervous prostration from typing contests. VV hy boys leave school-too many women. Girls' compact exchange. Extra large Easter vacation. VVriting this masterpiece. 31 BAUMAN, MARY BECKER, LDUISE BECRER, RICHARD BDEHLER, IXNGELLA HUPFLEY, LlIL'II.LE BRANDT, JACK CARROLL, HULDA CASEY, ALICE CHANDLER, REGINA CHURRAY, ANNA CLEMENS, MARIE DAUE, LUCILLE IJAUER, EVELYN IUOVVNING, IVIARGARET IJUFFY, MARY EBERTS, FRANCES FISEL, EDVVARD EYERMAN, FRANKLIN FRANZ, JXIVIELIA CSASSIVIAN, 'IRHEODORE GoE'rz, FRANCES PIANF, FRANCIS HrkR'I'INliS, ELEANOR HOFM.-KN, XVILLIAM Class '29 IGEL, 'IQHUNIAS IRWIN, RGRER1' IQERCHER, I':RW1N KIN'1'z, MARGARET KIN'l'Z, JAMES KOCH, AGNES KRCJPP, ROSE MARIE LIEERATGRE, EVA MARTIN, MARY MULCAHY, MARY NICIYIKJLSLJN, HERBERT QUINN, EVELYN RODGERS, DoRo'1'HY SCHAEHAUSEN, ELLEN SCHEIRECR, MARIE STGCKER, IVIARY THEADD, IJOLORES 'FHOMAS, RAYMOND V'A'l'H, MELVIN VVARD, RUTH IALENE VVUNDERLIN, ROBERT VVURDACK, MILDRED ZANG, MARIE ZDLLNER, JOHN fx if Q9 5 XA gv A ff 'J ' fl . 6 M2245-. 21 -7 X 4 .-f- C-: ' f L. efcxfn SOPHOMORES ,f . x I , x L1 I 1' . . , Q,g Vw. , N, ., J, g -. Alf X ,S K , 554 -,k. --M , f H ' X. - A, Q Q . ., 'J , H' 'fn-,E X N Y gr ,N : if - P 41.748 , ' A . if A av- ,K i4 V. ' Q is l .L A 4 :LA,:z 7 A .sa F53 . 5 ' ,' . 411 X fm S' . sw R Q M- I 4' iw 34 M. i awf- 3'2- ' ' ' 12W ?z 'mg , I X if .W , We S , Sw A fi X ., R. J . ' X , f l 'wx 'FZ T X X A 1 -Xp.. I . X .,. 1 1 f 4 I5 f af k , x Q pup - li J M ' in , V 3 'gf ,If , f 'Af ' wx f-2518 A- mx at A ' , ' ,. ' jf: ' ' , V -U 1' e H , . FL 5 as I ,N ir X ' A 4 gi f' V 9 '13 was 12 '31 As' , ' o , ' V ,g,f,.,fn W g Q it H, if . - , Ky M K W I4 V. 'Q' N, W wr ae f 417 I Q W H x S S 1+ rf kv , vi y 3' sp ' L 1 4' K M K S A m 9' ' LW ., ' fa 4: - , , g Iwi? 7, K, K ' 52: ' . 4 1 M ,Sy , J A .1 , . N! , , - , A J s .: , Q AE, A4-' T? I x ' W I Afi L . 122 N33 ' , ' Af eff, E . 'Z - 'givin kr H ,-f .. .,. L1 vi N LJ X ... if . 2 'i f E , if may f ,, 2 I ,. ' z 0 I Mu ,- V v 5 , . 5 A 'Sf ' I s X 6 35 The Choice of the Sophs In ziccoiwlziiift- with tht- usuzil custom liurt- :it St. Mziryls wc Sophs ht-ld cler- tions lust full. Suu-ly you know tht- purposc ol' tht- cluctionsg-Class Ufliccrs, of rourscl After much tlt-lihcrzition :intl mzini' xuiimzitvnl tliscussions wc finally lnzlclu our choifc. Klcction rcturns czunc out just Ks You Lilac Irv. SIJllVV11l'I lilincr lung was chost-n to till tht- prcsiclcntizil chziir for thc unsuing yczir, :intl filluml it ht- h:1s. Not only has ht- inzulc his grzulcs in tht' scholastic lint-, hut ht- has :ilso nizulc his lmskcts on thc tt-zun. Violzx Hcintz, :is vicc-prcsialcnt, nssistul lilincr in ht-:u'ing the prcsinlcntinl hur- clcns. Sha, too, is :in zxthlctic star, hut shines tht- hrightcst in hcr Class work. Gt-orgc Mcllonziltl is next in ortlur. Humor :ind good nziturc :irc Ins con- trihutions to tht- Class Siirit. Dcsiitc tht' fact that Gcorgt- is cvcr on the lookout l l , for lifcls sunhczlms his gift of orzitory has sc1'vt-cl his Class well. Our Vvlllllllil Sullivan holcls thc lust hut not tht- lczist position, for this gentle zincl pctitu mzticlcn has inzuixtgt-cl tht- l'lIlZlIlCl!ll zillziirs for the year. XVL' :irc proud . . . V , ol our L'HlClL'Ilf II'CIISlll'L'l'l lla- :nu piouml ol our st:uul:u'1l ht-nrt-rsl JANE ME,-xR,x, hill. Till ,-5 ..,-..,- ,ltlfjljg S '. :QQ -EEE PMA-S-P-'-M7714 MJMHMD an 'S Y Y i Your Stage and Mine Today there are few individuals who have not had the good fortune at some time to witness the dramatist,s picturesque reproduction of life's joys and sorrows. VVe, too, have been among the number, having had our interest aroused to the highest peak as we watched scene after scene, act after act, even until the end. In a similar way, though perhaps not so dramatic, yet very much more realistic, do the students of St. lVIary's High witness such a spectacle, for every day we see a part of the great drama of Life unfold, which will never again be produced under the same circumstances. Not unlike the Morality Plays of Shakespeare's day each of our classmates personiiies a certain virtue though he may be unaware of the fact. Perseverance and Good VVill are seen in the Daily Mass attendant, while Class Spirit is evident, too, in his endeavor to raise the Class percentage. Another of these is brought to the footlights as occasion arises, for the ups and downs of school life demand that Patience play her part. If all her associates could only see the bright side of things as the drama unfolds what a stirring scene would be added to this play. Obedience and Industriousness enter and co-operate with our teachers in all their wishes and enterprises. Of course, there are such characters as Com- plaint, Iyndifference, and Self Will fwhat drama true to life lacks themil. Yet these members of the cast have but a minor part, for their influence is lost under the sunny beams of our Sense of Humor and Good NVill. These boon companions make school life pleasant for all and needless to say are the leading characters in our little theatre. VVe may again note the similarity to Shakespeare, who in many of his plays had a ufooln to bricrhten life's iathways. Truly we ma' sa' with him ea l , , l l All the worldls a stage VVhere every man must play his part, even though some may think themselves so unfortunate as to repeat with him And mine a sad onef, Just as the curtain is about to drop on this act of the drama our Seniors take the limelight for this is their last performance on this stage, as they leave schooldays to enter Life's school. YVe also take this opportunity to thank them for the fine example of good fellowship and school spirit they have given us. Though they are soon to leave us we know their memory will be held dear to every last one in the high school. YVe feel confident that the new class will endeavor to give us the same co-operation that has become so predominant during the past year. JUNE NIcHoLsoN, '30, 37 k M Q we 'F QE - X 15 .m A .n 3 3 J SS W5 -Y ia, . o Longer the Youngest YVe, Class '30, were branded as St. lVlary's Youngest in the last edition of the Amaranthine. But it is no longer so. Now we are considered by our fellow- men as the '4Smart Sophsf' ln February, l927, we began our Hrst step of the course, and were intro- duced into the Forest of Learning. As the young muskrat learns the edible plants, its enemies and friends, so we learned. As the young fox learns how to catch its prey and avoid its enemies, so we learned also. In February, 1928, we took up our second year of the course, which we hope to complete in June. Now in the midst of our studies, we are learning more about the paths of the forest, its occupants, their languages and ways, and how to work in unison with them. WVILLIAM HANF, '3ll. ' Our Sophomore Year The powerful magnet-graduation-draws us nearer and nearer to our goal. Under the competent direction of these officers, President. .... . .lVlarcellus Eisemann Vice President . . , . ,Geraldine Griffin Treasurer. . . ..,. Paul 'lander Secretary ...,......,......... . .Anna Schumick we have passed a fairly successful year. VVith only three studies some may think we had a perfectly easy time, but, with double periods it was often tiresome. Sophomore English, with its composi- tion and literature, Geometry, with its problems and propositions, and Latin, the enemy of every scholar, had to be taken seriously. lr ' ' as r - Strive and you shall conquer. VN e have striven and we hope to conquer. Eva HABAN, '3l. hip Ahoy! On January 31 the Arctic schooner landed in port with its Freshman crew after safely passing the Isthmus of Ancient History, the numerical Strait of Algebra and following the English and Latin coast on the wide ocean of Learning. On February l the crew embarked on the second part of the journey south as Sophomores. The blue and white banner, Excelsior, bravely floated over our ship. During the Hrst half, we safely passed through the terrific gales-quizzes. No mishaps were had with the black pirate ship-Idlenessg with shallow, reef- infested water-Laziness, nor with derelict, floating objects-lnattention. VVe earnestly hope we will do as well the second half as We did the first half. As we continued the short portion of our long journey southward, the Latin and and English coast, hitherto rocky only in places, became mountainous. Distances traveled through the day were calculated by Geometry. Now the ambitious crew is waiting for the day when they will enter Vacation Bay, happy and victorious in overcoming the dangers that lay along the Sophomore year and anxiously hoping for the day when they will disemhark at the equator-Knowledge. G. GRIFFIN, '3 1. 39 I 5 Y .T ' U4 iii' jf fi 'z 3 www . -1' If-,in 'flmif fic 'LIT'-J? ii W I 7 Q Class 30 IXPPEL, CLARA JXRRIGU, JOSEPHINE JXSHECK, VVALBURGER BECKER, LUCILLE BECKSTEDT, IVIILDRED BLOTzER, FRANCES BOEHM, BERNADINE BRANDT, HEl,EN QZORLEY, PAULINE DAUER, IJOROTHY IJEVER, EVELYN IJIEVVALD, FREDERICK IJIEVVALD, HOWARD EISEL, VICTORIA EISENMAN, MARCELLUS I ALTER, VERNA I AzIO, JEANE'l l'E FORD, EDWIN LEARDINE, IADELINE GfXR'l'NER, ROSE MARY Gl.CJECKNER, LOUISE GOETZ, SYLVESTER GREEN, IDOROTHY GREEN, LOUISE GRIESENBOCK, DOROTHY LERIFFIN, GERAI,DINF GRIMM, ROBERT HABAN, EVA HAIEAN, PAUL PIANF, XVILLIAM FIARDING, EDWARD HEINz, LOUISE HEINT'Z, VIOLA HENDRICKS, MARY L. HESLQJP, CATHERINE HLlL'l'SCHlIL'l'E, ROBERT HUECKEL, DOROTHY JANDER, FRANCES JANDER, PAUL Ii,-KFPPNER, ALUIS KENNEDY, JANE KERSCHER, RITA KRElT'l'LER, CARL KRUSE, IJQROTHY LEE, MARIE ELIZABETH LYNCH, MAE MALONEY, ALICE MAURER, LEONA MCDONALD, GEORGE MCGUIRE, ELIZABETH IXIEARA, JANE MERZ, MARGARET IVIILLER, MARY JANE NICHCDl.SON, JUNE O,REILLY, MARY MAGDALEN POEPPOLIWEYER, LUCILLE REEB, ESTELLE REEB, HENRY REISCH, LILLIAN RENTLER, LORETTA RODGERS, MARY ELLEN SCHEIBECK, ANNA MAE SCHLEGLE, MARGARET SCHBANTz, VIRGINIA SCHULTE, BERNADE'l I'E SCHUMICK, ANNA SCHVVARTZ, LAWRENCE SEIPEL, ERVIN SMITH, IANNABELLE SULLIVAN, W'IL1vIA 'IiANKAVI'I'CH, AN'l'HONY YVEILBACHER, LINUS YVEILBACHER, PAUL YVELKER, GEORGE VVIRTH, CLARA VVIRTZ, MARY VVUNDERLIN, JOHN ZANG, ELMER ZICCARDI, MICHAEL ZOLLNER, CAROLINE ZVVILLING, PAULINE xi Q i?2mJEW?X WW L1 Lf '- -1.--4 FRESHMEN .Xlrlmiigli wr liziw hun-ii piwsn-lit :it St. h1:i1'y'R High fm' not quits :i iczu' much uf mil' ui-:ii'lx scliuul litk- su-his hut ll lllL'lNlJI'X. In tha- huginning ru-l'x'tl1i11g w:1Q ilitfvrciit, pxirth' i7L'L'IlllSL' wc wi-ru wurking :ihmm-, :md cvciwuiiu was strzmgu. Niiw thy fix-sliiiicii Iizlvc imhihcci that liiystwimis suinvtliing, uhm apirit. Nut unix lixiw wr fix-wliincii imhihul class spirit, hut sclimil spirit mlm. XXI' fu-I that L' :irc ll pzirt uf thi- sclimil. This L'IlCUllI'IlgL'S Lis. XVirh thi- sclirmi hi-liiml us what cm wi- not xicminplisli, what guzil can wi' not ruaiclif UT wish you, uppci' nlzissincn, to hzivc thi- sximu :ittitunlc tnwginls us, to fu-cl that wc :uw hchiml you, ii-:uh to hvlp yllll, tu tl-cl that wr :irc imc with ymi. hm' nh-spits 1li1'fc:i'ul1cL-s ill ' ink wr zum' zissiiiuiiy mis. RL-invliihcr thi' nhl saying, uU1iitul wr stzmsl, mliviaiui - 1 wc fnilfy Lrts cn-vpn-i':itc. 7 7 l+'R.xNpls Kimi, .u l. 42 Glimpse Into the Future l'1IAk'Sl1I11L'll II tzlkvs l-I'L'LlllL'HI' glilnpws intn tlu- mum' l-lltllfk' tlmwuglm twn vivw- pulnts--lzutll or fl-:11'. llul Illllllltllhlh, tllu VVll1IlL'I'S In lac, lu-In-w in wlmt tlu-y Illlll In wc :uunllplislmul lwy lmrml wurk, gnml will, zlml loyalty tn sulumul :xml LLl1lSSlllIlIL'5, whilg- rlu- quittvr sums Hflflllllg guml llllk'Zlll :xml llxls mr mslin nlwjn-rt wlm'l1 lu- striws fu zlttnin. llu-11-luru l'I'k'5llII1IlIl ll wlll lmlal to lflltll wlwu :ull 5001115 mlnrkg rlwy will umlralvm' tu kwp up Ctlllfllgt' wllcn fzliluru fulluws frxiluru, tu L'llL'I'l5ll lumps, zuml to lx-:mr witlmut ummplalint the lnczlvy lumlcns wlm'l1 must lu- lmrm', tu trust lllllxl1lfk'l- ingly in the rmrttu that uVVL'll-lltlllg' follows VVL'll-llUlllQ,U :xml tu prvscrvc lxigll ulunls. l':utl1 docs mmt nlcmnml pcrfcctnm but oltun :lccmnplislu-s it fur lmim wlm trics. l'. llw ICR, '32, 43 JXSPEL, MARX' AVIC, GEORGE BAUER, FLORENCE BRENNEN, GEORGE BRIETFELLER, JOSEPH BURCHFIELD, EDNA CASEY, NELLIE CURDIER, HEIIFN IJAUPIR, EDWARD IDAVIDSUN, GERALD IJEZVIPSEY, CATHERINE IJIENVALD, JOSEPH IJONOVAN, RUTH DOW, GER'I'RlYDE EYERMAN, MAROARET FISCHER, XVILLIAM FORSHA, ALFRED FRANZ, HERMIXN CSARTNICR, .ANGELINE GIl,l., RUTH PIAAS, PAUL HARVATH, HELEN HEIOEL, JOHN HUMMEL, CHARLES HOLLERN, JAMES HOLZ, HfXRRIE'I' JACOBS, HERMAN JAOSITS, HELEN JANDER, HERMAN K.'KEI'PNER, ANNA IQAUDERER, ROBERT KINO, FRANCIS IQLARMAN, ROBERT KRELTZER, ROBERT LFIDDY, FRANCES I,I-:ISTER, PAUL Class ' 1 LENNON, IVIARGAREI' LIRERATORI, REMO LINTON, JOHN IVIAJOR, HELEN MAY, MARY NIANNS, EDWARD IVIANNS, ,IVIILDRED MAUER, CATHERINE MUKINLEY, JOHN MEARA, MARJORIE MEINERT, RUTH MOORE, ,THOMAS NJURIARITY, JOSEPH IVIURNANE, CECELIA NEYMEYER, LOUISE OJBRIEN, PAUL RANIER, RUTH S.-XILE, JEANE'l l'E SAUL, CLEMENS SHIIRTIZINOER, EDVVIN SCHWINNE, JOSEPH SPEL'H'l', FRANK S'l'EVVAR'l', MARGARET STOCRER, IVIARGARET SULLIVAN, JAMES SXVEPINEY, KENNETH 'liHEADO, CHARLES IIJHEADU, LUCILLE 'I1HOIVI.-XS, CHARLES 'IQRO'l l', CDTTO VVAIQNER, LEO VVERNICKE, PAULINE VVIRTZ, JOHN YUZSKA, JULIA ZICCARDI, PASQAI. ZWILLING, FREDERICK . . ,-.- H. 1 - V. --7-wW,'-- f-1 --1--f 1-mg, '--' fr-H'-'fl-sxw1:rs :: ':'+v5 fa '1wi'3ug Zd Activities .1 Tri not the Pam , the old man mid- J n ff 1 I ,.:-'mam .i -ix Dark lower: the tempest overhead. X 45 5 . ,1'. if -. .1 3 i., 49 ,IE 4 it ,Ev H 'f ,xg ' ff - Ze 5? zz ., , if 'Z vi. I - 1 ,M - V if I 1 Af i' 2, 1,7 E M ' :Hi ' ,AS :X ii 9 J ii.aLf.g.L..K4..,m ..., .. u N CQ 'if Dix f XX K x E5E53s Vl3W?iE JM W x E QQ igibgdiggigs? ATHLETICS Juuus REQINER Boys' Coach Saint Mary's High, especially the boys, has been most fortunate in having Mr. Regner as coach. It is extremely difficult for us to express our gratitude for the services his experience has made possible to render. Hbliiclyl' is everybodyls friend. His influence over the boys has been a most important factor in bringing athletics up to its present standard. lVIay We hope for your services in the future, lVlr. Regner, and you may be assured of our hearty co-operation. 48 if ,V.A ,,,. :LP Y. - , 4 ,. , I , , '4,MxE.Ev.I.yf,,fA4155 ,Li EL..-.' Lf.- . : . 6 3 - .L 'd Q 'l .ws irwyy . . .x is xxx f' X s audi f',... Y - - Football SAINT MARY'S-BEXLEY SEPTEMBER 23 This was the opening game of the season. St. Mary's boys were not in the best of form. They had only one week of practice before this game. The team worked hard but they were outclassed. Score-Saint Mary,s U, Bexley 50. SAINT MARY'S-PLAIN CITY SEPTEMBER 30 The team stepped into their stride at this game. There was great rejoicing Maryls 20, Plain City il. in the old home town. VVe had won, and won hy a good score. Score-Saint SAINT MARY'S-COLUMBUS ACADEMY OCTOBER 7 Once again we came out on the short end of the score. Our boys fought hard, but Academy's passing attack had Saint Mary's guessing. The Academy could do nothing in line plunges. Our line held like a stone Wall. Score-Saint Maryls ll, Columbus Academy 25. SAINT MARY,S-PLAIN CITY OCTOBER 14 VVe again visited Plain City and had another victory. Plain City had im' proved since last time, but we still had a better team. Score-Saint Mary's 6, Plain City U. SAINT MARY'S-GRANDVIEVV OCTOBER 28 Grandview heat us, but we didnlt feel so badly about it. Grandview had one of the best teams in the county. The team played hard but we weren't just good enough. Score-Saint Mary's 6, Grandview 38. SAINT MARY'S--GAHANNA NOVEMBER ll This game was by far the best game of the season even though we did lose. Gahanna was held scoreless until the last five minutes of play. Then, Saint Mary's seemed to lose their head. It was really a freat disanointment to the . H .Q is Il team and to the school that they lost. Score-Saint Mary's U, Gahanna 14. SAINT MARY'S-SAINT CHARLES NOVEMBER 18 Luck seemed to be with Saint Charles. Saint Mary's played hard but Saint Charles out-guessed them. Score-Saint Mary's 6, Saint Charles l9. SAINT MARY'S-ALUMNI NOVEMBER 24 This was the big game of the season, the one looked forward to by everyone. Heretofore, Saint Mary's had either won or tied the Alumni, but this year the Alumni walked over them. VVeight told in this game. The Alumni were much heavier. But, what does it matter, it was all for Saint Mary's. Score-Saint Mary's il, Alumni 33. Auce Forum, '28. 49 lx' -fy .ti g A 'lil il il l The Team BRANDT-Charlie was not only an able captain but a still more able player. In his position as a tackle he was unequaled. He will be greatly missed next year. GRUVI-Although this was Paul's first and last year playing football, he played excellently. MUNDY-Steve did not come out at the beginning of the season. But when he did come out! Everyone wondered how we got along without him. NEUBECK-Frank, the boy with a sense of humor, was a good end. He played some games better than others, but he did his best in all of them. GLOECKNER--Clarence as we know is noted for his wit, but this is not the only thing he is noted for. He was noted also to be a very good player at his position on end. IGEL-Tommy as a halfback had Hit. Next year we hope he still has that get-up when he captains the team. HANF-Frank Worked hard and his hard Work brought him success. He was there with the goods at all times. 50 THOMAS-Ray did not play the entire season, but when he did play he played well. Everyone improves with practice, so we hope that next year will improve him still more. f NEEF-Frank played well the entire season. He is liig enough to he a good player. ZANG-Elmer is the reliable man of the team. He could always be de- pended upon. As our signal caller, he was a success. VVIQLKER-George is the inquisitive boy of the team, but he surely could hold the line. George is small but mighty. GRIMM-Bob was a new product for the team, but he must he given great credit for his playing. He fought very hard for the Blue and VVhite. FORD-Ed, our center, played hard in all the games. He may he lean and lanky, hut he is there all the same. IRVVIN-Francis was a good player. He was fast and when he got thc hall he surely could run. HOFFMAN-Bill only played in a couple of games. He really had no chance to show. Next year maybe he will have a chance. ALICE FORD, '28. 51 Basketeers They've quality that's rare, And tact that's not found every- where, They,re deserving of a million cheers, Who? Why St. zWary's Basketeers. Captain Brandt has won great fame, He,ll soon he coach of Notre Dameg Another like him would he hard to fnd Even if you searched a long time. But -without a team we'd be If it weren,t for little Pee Weeg For when an extra point we'd need Pee Wee always scored the lead. Now wonlt you meet our manager, Steve, Ufhffs got the pep all up his sleeveg fflthough he's always out for fun He keeps the team right on the run. And Ne11hie,' -with his double joints Scored for the team many pointsg And even though we didn't win, He passed it up with his amiable grin. Preacher and uzaugiev are good old scouts, Them we could not do without, For they have starred in every game Giving the team an imperishahle name. 3 ,pf mmf, 'f 'd:,'3,' vi ' ' ,',': ,itfgzz , 1 , ...Ng ,t',,vs,Q,,. its 3 'Wigs wits V - .,.f, . C x ,Z-W -M. mt-, YT 'H Z. .g K 5 x ig., 5 1 ' Q. 2 ,- .2 .X ' - ' , , 2,1 ,A 1' as 1 ., Q , . ,I z A s 1 1 ,A 6' imp- X.xmlV'ngf 1 11-A I ..-Q ,JZ X s,1,st.f .fs-l ..,. -5 , 5. l . at y 7 , w . , ,, 1 ' ' , . is K Tommy, too, is a good old sport, And out for fun of any sortg Ufhen it comes to athleties, he's right there fVitl1 all the pep that he can spare. Now Paulie and Ray are each a star, They never rate below the par, It always is and always has been That Paulie and Ray helped us win. You must agree with me all the same That Jimmie has won for himself a name g That he nezfer was afraid o f work find his athletic duties newer shirked. Ed Ford has skill and humor, too, He always knows just what to dog fVhen dijiculty marks the play He is the one that saves the day. Chuck plays with all his zest And some of his shots rate the lzestg IVith perfect ease he plays the game, Bringing victory and with it fame. Now as the lnasketlzall season's o'er Ind that fame we'11e been striving for Has been attained hy our hasketeers They may he assured of our hearty cheers. LEONORE REEB, '28. 1v:s,. ' gif 'Kia ,', wk A . 1553! if W gig- 'I I 1, is aw 451 A 1 Nw - m...' 53 sA1N'r MARY'S--HOLY ROSARY JANUARY 11 Saint lVIary's journeyed to the Holy Rosary gym and won by an overwhelming score, 60 to 20. All the players received a chance to show their wares in this game. Captain Brandt led with the scoring, while the Holy Rosary boys divided their honors about evenly. SAINT MARY'S-MT. VERNON JANUARY 13 Saint lVlary's traveled to Mt. Vernon, Ohio, to play Saint Vincent's of that city. Saint Mary's lost, 34 to 12. Due to such small floor space the Columbus outfit could not get started. Captain Brandt was out of this game because of illness. SAINT MARY'S-ZANESVILLE JANUARY 20 Saint Mary's journeyed to Zanesville to play Saint Thomas. This was a hard game for our boys to lose, being lost by a small margin, 24 to 21. The referee called everything and no one could foul without being seen. This caused many players to be put out of the game on both sides. Practically all the players of the second team of each school were playing at the final blow of the whistle. Francis Irwin led Saint lVlary's with 9 points. SAINT 1v1ARY's-GRANDVIEW JANUARY 27 This was our first home game and the boys were enthusiastic and led the way throughout the first half, by a score of 9 to 8. In the second half Grandview pulled from- the hard fighting boys of Saint lVlary's and won the game only in the last few minutes of play. Final score was 19 to 14. SAINT MARY'S-MT. VERNON FEBRUARY 2 A return game of Saint Vincent's on our own floor proved a very hot contest. The game was the fastest of the season and only in overtime period did the Mt. Vernon lads win out, by one point, 34 to Captain Brandt and Francis Irwin played best for Saint lVlary's. 54 T E SAIN I MARY S-ZANESVILLE FEBRUARY 10 On the K. of C. floor Saint Mary's won over the fast Zanesville bunch in a return game. Saint Thomas' boys were lost on such a large floor. The superb passing of the Saint lVIary's aggregation and Zang's playing led the way to a per- fect victory. Our boys won by a one-sided score, 33 to ll. A ,,.,A: LL we 333' -A 9 .? E E 1' E ' - az? E I ' FQ, 7.-2-. 'fest ig: .. -Z gf 5 E 1 2.5 E 2 2 ?5e '- A 2 E ' E Ei a-. M rw: 1 'Q - : A A -- - get A .. , SAINT MARY'S-HOLY NAME FEBRUARY 17 In a return game with the Holy Name five, after defeating the North Bas- keteers in a pre-season game, 17-12, we again defeated them 23 to 19. Holy Name was not able to get through Saint lVlary's defense and only made their baskets by long shots. Zang and the two Irwins played best. SAINT MARY'S-COLUMBUS ACADEMY FEBRUARY 24 Saint Mary's played their only afternoon game at the Columbus Academy. Playing a fast passing game, Saint Mary's Won over the fast Academy quintet, 26 to 16, leading at the half 16 to 3. Captain Brandt played a real game for the victors. t SAINT MARY'S--SAINT CHARLES MARCH 2 1 At the Columbus Auditorium, Saint Mary's took on Saint Charles in a closely contested game. After losing an earlier game to Saint Charles, Saint Mary's sought revenge and took the large end, 38 to 32, making this game their fourth successive win. Zang and Bob Irwin played best for the winners, while Smith played best for Saint Charles. CHA1u.Es KAUDERER, ,28. 55 Tnp-9 'MINI M . ARY,S SENIORS Wiffrffw-SP Emmml-,IRRS 56 K'ffllIll?H mu SHum'P:Rs N l 'Y Hallam If vfmmf-Sv.-xk Km-1 RS 57 Saint Mary's Seniors Forwards-T. lVIcGuire, A. lVIiller. Guards-E. Inkrot, H. VVestkamp, C. Iillifritz, M. Heatherman. Centers-M. Loviner, A. Ford, IQ. Flavin, I.. Reeh. SAINT MARY'S-SAINT LEO,S JANUARY 18 This game was a walk-away for the home team, although Saint Leo's showed a great deal of enthusiasm and determination and succeeded in at least making a score. Score-Saint Mary's 35, Saint Leo,s S. SAINT MARYSMTHURMAN M. E. JANUARY 25 ' A fighting, struggling game with both teams on the alert and trying to heat the other. At the end of the first quarter the score was not very favorable for Saint Mary's. This, however, only increased their desire to win and by eo-operation and the hrilliant plays of Teresa McGuire and Alvesta Miller, our girls came forth victorious. Score-Saint Mary's 25, Thurman M. E. 14. SAINT MARY'S--SOUTH M. E. FEBRUARY l Exciting! The end of the first quarter the score stood 4-0 in favor of the South M. E. Church. But after an encouraging talk hy their captain, Mary Loviner, Saint Mary's came forth and fought a winning game. The remarkable playing of Leonore Reeh, the side center, is worthy of praise. Score-Saint Maryds 25, South M. E. 13. SAINT MARY'S-VVASHINGTON U. B. FEBRUARY 8 A real game and played remarkably well hy hoth teams, but our girls ,again came forth the winners. Marguerite Heatherman, a guard, was injured. Score- Saint Mary's 25, VVashington U. B. 17. 58 -2- - A if fb? f fi? ff '14 'sf Q LEQ.4-f'eEf 1-51-f- SAINT MARY'S-SAINT PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH FEBRUARY 15 A very good game but an easy earned one, for our girls far excelled the other team. The forwards displayed remarkable pass work and always had the ball at the right time. Score-Saint lVlary's 29, Saint Paul's 4. SAINT MARY'S-SAINT PAUL'S EVANGELIC' CHURCH FEBRUARY 22 A marked feature of this game was good guarding. Although the other team tried their best to score, the clever guards overtook the ball at their best chances. The centers also had a big share in the winning of this game. Score- Saint Mary's 26, Saint Paul's 6. SAINT MARY'S SENIORS WIN SOUTH SIDE CHAMPIONSHIP At last the Seniors were rewarded for their hard work and faithful practice by winning the South Side Championship. It was a sweeping victory for the team because they had won every game and came forth with high scores. Enthusiasm and excitement ran high for EACH TEAM was determined to win. But of course our team IVIUST win, so we did. The loyalty and support of the class was a great asset in helping the players to do their best. Score-Saint Mary's ll, Central M. E. Church 8. SENIORS LOSE IN FINAL GAME OF SEASON BY THREE POINTS Saint Mary's Meets Grace Lutheran The old rivals for the championship met again at West Side Market House on March 14, 1928. A large crowd was assembled cheering each team. Saint Mary's was determined to win and showed it throughout the game, but the other team somehow managed to outwit them. At the end of the first quarter excitement ran high. Our team began the second quarter with all the skill they possessed. The opposing team had the ball most of the time and the referee called fouls continuously on Saint Mary's. It was a hard game but Saint Mary's played fair. Therefore, although they lost they won in the hearts of the loyal boosters. Score--Saint Mary's 15, Grace Lutheran 18. Congratulations, Seniors! 59 Favorites Forwards: Marie Ryan, Lucille Zang. Guards: Mary Donnelly, Marcella Baumbusch. Centers: Helen Fischer, Leona Baker. FAVORITES-HIGH SHOOTERS JANUARY 14 VVell begun is half done. The Hrst game of the season was a winning game for the Favorites. lt created much excitement owing to the struggling guards. Much credit goes to the forwards for their skill in shooting baskets. Score-Favorites 14, High Shooters 4. FAVORITES-SPARKLERS JANUARY 23 Another victory for the Favorites but not an exciting one because of the failure of the Sparklers to gain a single score. The excellent guarding completely outwitted the opposing team. Score-Favorites 25, Sparklers 0. rAvoR1'I'Es-BLUIQBIRDS JANUARY 30 All good things come in threes. The Favorites proved this by their third triumphant game. lt was exceedingly good because both teams were so deter- mined to win. At the end of the half, the game was tied and only hy skillful and whirlwind playing did the Favorites succeed in defeating the Bluebirds. Score-Favorites 15, Bluebirds 10. FAVORITES-SMILERS FEBRUARY 6 A good game although the Smilers are a small team. Nevertheless hoth teams are well matched in skill. Score-Favorites 18, Smilers 6. FAVORITES-SM ILERS FEBRUARY 10 Another easy victory for the Favorites. The excellent guarding of lVIary Donnelly deserves praise. A good game and worth seeing. Score-Favorites 15, Smilers 10. FAVORITES-SOUTH SIDE SETTLEMENT FEBRUARY 13 An extraordinary game! The Favorites held the opposing team scoreless until one second before the end of the game when a foul was called on the Favorites. Score-Favorites 23, South Side Settlement 1. FAVORITES-SPEEDOMETERS FEBRUARY 20 Hard work was required to win this game. The forwards displayed an excellent passing system that helped in liighering the score. Score-Favorites 20, Speedometers 9. FAVORITES-TROJANS FEBRUARY 27 Last game and the first defeat for the Favorites. The team fought hard but they could not outdo the Trojans. Although the Favorites lost they won the Pennant for 1928. Score-Favorites 6, Trojans 10. 60 V 31-4-A Speedometers Forwards: Marie Scheibeck, Mildred Wurdack. Guards: Louise Becker, Marie Callahan, Dorothy Rodgers. Centers: Margaret Kintz, Mary Stocker. Subs: Frances Goetz, Mary Mulcahy, Rosemary Kropp. SPE EDOM ETERS- -TRCIANS JANUARY I3 The score tells its own story. A fast and furious game accompanied by much cheering. The Speedometers won by only one point, but an inch is as good as a mile. Score-Speedometers 14, Trojans lfl. SPEEDOME'l'ERS-SOUTH SIDE SE'I l'LEMEN'I' JANUARY 20 Not so interesting but well played. The Specdometers carried off the honors and added another victory to their list. Score-Speedometers l8, South Side Settlement 2. SPEEDOMETERS-SMILERS p JANUARY 28 Much playing but not much scoring. The excellent guarding kept the Smilers from gaining. Score-Speedometers 8, Smilers 4. SPEEDOMETERS-SPARKLERS FEBRUARY 7 A sweeping victory and with a nice score for the Speedometers. To the forwards goes all the credit because of their excellent aiming. Score-Speedometers l7, Sparklers 0. SPEEDOMETERS-BLUEBIRDS FEBRUARY 13 The first defeat of the season for the team, but the girls bore it with a grin and decided to practice with renewed vigor. Splendid pass work was displayed and also good guarding. Score-Speedometers 6, Bluebirds 20. SPEEDOMETERS-FAVORITES FEBRUARY 20 The Speedometers played a ragged game and the result was defeat. But in spite of this they played uphill. The captain, M. Scheiheck, played a brilliant floor game, assisted by M. YVurdack. Score--Speedometers 7, Favorites 18. SPEEDOMETERS-HIGH SHOOTERS FEBRUARY 27 X Although the High Shooters had a hard time working the ball down under their own basket, they came forth victorious. An all around good game. Score- Speedometers 6, High Shooters 21. 61 Qt its High Shooters Forwards: Rita Sweeney, Kathleen Dunnigan. Guards: Evelyn Quinn, Agnes Koch. Centers: Amelia Franz, Hulda Caroll. Substitute: Angella Buehler. HIGH sHooTERs-FAvoRr1'13s JANU,-xRY io A losing hut an exciting game for the High Shooters. The team put forth reat effort hut it could not succeed in defeating the larger team. Score-High G 'C' s.. Shooters 4, Favorites 15. HIGH SHOOTERS--BLUEBIRDS JANUARY 25 The High Shooters decided to win this game and so they did. The first and last quarters were the hest because of the breath-taking action. Score-High Shooters 14, Bluehirds 8. HIGH SHOOTERS-SPARKLERS FEBRUARY 1 The High Shooters were creeping up the ladder and getting higher scores. The forwards receive the credit for this clear victory. Score-High Shooters 22, Sparklers 0. HIGH SHOOTERS-SOUTH SIDE SETTLEMENT FEBRUARY 8 Another game for the High Shooters. Splendid pass work was on display all through the game. The forwards deserve much praise for their good aiming. Score-High Shooters 14, South Side Settlement 4. HIGH SHOOTERS-TROJANS FEBRUARY 15 Although the High Shooters did their best they could not succeed in out- witting the quicker team. Score-High Shooters lil, Trojans I7. 62 Sparklers Forwards: VVilma Sullivan, Dorothy Dauer. Guards: Lucille Peppelmeyer, Catherine Heslop. Centers: lVlary Hendricks, Loretta Rentler, Frances lander, Alice lVIaloney. SPARKLIQRS--SM ILERS JANUARY 21 A low score for the Sparklers, hut they did their best and showed much fighting spirit. Score-Sparklers 0, Smilers 24. SPARKLERS-FAVORITES JANUARY 23 Again the Sparklers fought hard and lost. The guards tried to keep the other team from scoring. Score-Sparklers U, Favorites 25. SPARKLERS-HIGH sHoo'r1cRs JANUARY 30 The Sparklers seemed determined to win this game, hut the other team was too clever to be outwitted by a smaller team. Score-Sparklers fl, High Shooters 22. SPARKLERS-SPEEDOMETERS FEBRUARY 7 The guards fought hard to keep the other team from scoring and did succeed in at least lowering the score. Score-Sparklers 0, Speedometers 17. 63 Bluebirds Forwards: Mary Ellen Rodgers, Elizabeth McGuire. Guards: Viola Heintz, Mary YVurtz, Margaret Schlegel. Centers: Victoria Eisel, Dorothy Griesenbroeh. BLUEBIRDS-HIGH SHOOTERS JANUARY 25 The first game of the season was a winning one. Although neither team had had mueh praetiee it was a good game. Serare-fBluehirds 14, High Shooters 8. BLUEBIRDS--FAVORITES JANUARY 30 In this game everyone played hard and the result was excellent teamwork. Although the Hluehirds were unsueeessful the seore was not low. Score-Bluw birds 10, Favorites 15. BLUEBIRDS--TROQIANS FEBRUARY 8 The Bluehirds Came forth triumphant and victorious in this game. The opposing team was a difficult one and it meant real work on the part of the home team. Score-Bluehirds 17, Trojans 6. BLUEBIRDS-SPEEDOMETERS FEBRUARY 13 Encouraged hy their last victory the Hluehirds endeavored to win the game. The team walked away with the game without much effort. Score-Bluehirds 20, Speedometers 6. BLUEBIRDS-SPARKLERS FEBRUARY 20 Excellent guarding and the speedy work of the forwards helped to win this fast and furious game with the Sparklers. Score-Bluehirds 33, Sparklers 3. Co1.E'i 1'.Ax Rivru, '2S. 64 if Lf 5152121 W 22, PX, ig X A ny J i I 525515-' HE X , X x457XiT msgs: DRAMATICS uAve Mz11'i:i, minus t e c um, henedietzl tu in mulierihus.,' fVIuthei', why :ire they so happy tonightin eenes from H,-X Night in Bethlehem, given Deeemher 18 :md 20 at K. C. Hull. 66 grzitia plena, Do- A Night In Bethlehem MKDYDCT ..., Boy ........ Virgi n ..,,..... Saint Joseph ,.,.. . Angel Gahriel ,..... Angel of the Nativity Empress ..,..,...,. Syra ..., Attendants Afm' A ' lVIyra. . . Leda. . , Vesta. . . , . . Tiras. . Naasen . Jared . . . Shek ...... Tirzah .,.. Sarah ,.., Ohed .... Talmai ..... Josephus .,.... Gaius, a Roman. . Jews ......., ..., DECEMBER 20, 1927 THE CAST ..,.H.Haley . . .M. Moore . . . .C. Lang . . .A. Ford . , .H. Fischer . . . .R. Stalder ......L.Reeb . . . .R. Stalder . . , .D. Badurinc . . , .V. Connors , . . .M. Sullivan ,....E. DeVine . . . .C. Kerscher . , ,T. McGuire . . . .F. Dwyer . . .M. Grundev . . . . .M. Donnelly . , . .M. Heatherman . . . .M. Baumbusch .......P.Grimm ......,....,.........,M.Loviner Flavin,T. lVlcGuire, E. DeVine, M. Blotzer Shepherds ............... P. Grimm, Ed. Federer, C. Kerscher, M. Donnelley Dancers ,......, G. GriHin, M. Moore, G. McCormick, C. Ellifritz, C. VVagner, M. Ryan, E. lnkrot, C. Rath, P. Trogus THE PLAY Prologue. All the world rejoices on Christmas eve. lt is Christmas eve in England. A mother tells her small son the story of that other Son who came so long ago. The hoy falls asleep and the play is his dream. Act T. In lovely vision he sees the heavenly visitor how low before the lovely maid of Nazareth and wait in eager expectation for the word that would make all heaven glad and all earth rejoice. Et incarnatus est. 67 Act H. The beautiful Empress and her attendants discuss the affairs of Rome and the taxes to be paid. They hear that there went out a decree from Czesar Augustus that the whole world should be enrolled. Act IH. The inn is being overcrowded as the people come to be enrolled. The innkeeper does his best to receive as many as possible. Mary and Joseph arrive late and Hnd there is no room in the inn. Act IV. And there were shepherds keeping night watches over their Hocksfl On the ground they lie sleeping. Suddenly from out of the night they hear heavenly singing, and a voice tells them: Fear not, for I bring glad tidings of great joyf' And they go into Bethlehem. Act V. This day is born to you a Savior, who is Christ the Lord, in the city of David. The shepherds come and find Him wrapped in swaddling clothes. All nations come to adore and to love. The Sight of the Blind NOVEMBER 9, 1927 THE CAST lVIother Brigid. . . . , ,lVIarie Ryan Sister Dara ..... .... R uth Stalder Sister Columba. . , . . .Pauline 'Iirogus A Bard ......... ,,,, .... . .....,.... . . .Carl Beckstedt To be a perfect gift for Christ is the wish of the blind novice, Sister Dara. She prays for her sight but after she receives it, temptation enters, disguised as a bard, and asks her to go into the beautiful World. Sister Dara resists the temptation and begs lVIother Brigid to give her back her sight. VVith her blindness returns the vision of Christ. The young and lovely Sister Dara appealed admirably to the audience. The earnest endeavor of the bard to lead the young novice away brought sympathy. lVIother Brigid and Sister Columba played their parts well. COLETTA RATH, '28. 68 - ,glut .2--f' .5 Aft? R-ek I . 1 4 E i l 5 J The Mummy and the Mumps Sir Hector Fish., Francis Briscoe .,.. VVilliam Laidlaw ....., James Slammon Qllackerj Perkins, the Sheriff ....,. Anna Hampton ..,.. Maude Mullen. . . Dulcie Dumhle. . . Agatha Laidlaw. . Phoebe Beche. . . MAY 22, 1928 THR CAST THE PLAY . , . . . .Fred Bangert . .William Bierherg . . .Carl Beckstedt . . . .Stephen lVlundy Theodore Eisenmann . . .Mercedes Blotzer , . .Frances Dwyer . .Teresa McGuire . . .Leanore Reeb . .Eileen DeVine The irincimal of an exclusive firls' school is ex mectinff an im mortant addition l o to her faculty, Sir Hector Fish, a distinguished young scientist, who is bringing with him the recently discovered mummy of King Tut's queen. Sir Hector arrives in a most unconventional fashion-inside the mummy case, in which he had himself expressed, so as to escape being quarantined in New York for a well-developed case of mumps. His identity is discovered and kept secret by the cleverest girl pupil in the school, partly to save him from arrest for breaking quarantine and partly because there is another Sir Hector in the field, impersonating him. The compli- cations multiply and one situation grows closely upon another, each more uproari- ously funny than its predecessor. The hilarity is also promoted hy the inimitable man-of-all-work, who has three 1DL'l1,S work to do but doesn't do it, by Brisky, the giddy youth who impersonates Sir Hector, and by his equally giddy pal, Bill, h' the Jrize dumbdora among the girl vuiils' hf a terriblf nose' girl re iorter' l l c- .. 1 . l l .. l r and by a hick sheriff. 69 iVlARGARE'l' SULLIVAN, 'Z8. Class Night Exercises JUNE 8, 1928 Class night marks the climax of dramatic performances given by Class '28 during the year. They have proved their worth on various occasions and have taken an active interest in all school dramatics. Class night is the herald of com- mencement and thus marks the beginning of more serious thoughts-graudation- college-position--life. There has been a noticeable distinction between Class '28 and the preceding classes. Their activities, their work, and their personalities have been of a humorous nature, therefore on Class night their real selves will be presented. Class '27 presented a beautiful and inspiring interpretation of the Making of a Graduate. lt was characteristic of Class ,27 to have a Class night filled with beauty, truth and inspiration. The scenes of heaven and hell were very pleasing and enacted skillfully and carefully. But the Class of '28 will present an entirely different Class night. It will reveal the Graduate in a lighter mood, for humor is needed in life and especially needed by a graduate who is apt to take things too seriously. This is not likely to be the case of Class '28, for they have a reputation for being happy-go-luckyfl The history of the class is a humorous affair mixed with pathos and tragedies which were never taken seriously. We shall say with Shakespeare: But a merrier man, within the limit of becoming mirth, l never spent an hour's talk withal: His eye begets occasion for his wit.', Since the Annual went to the press while the Class night exercises were still in the making, it is impossible to give an outline of the characters and a descriptive program, but uso far, so goodf' and the Seniors are eagerly awaiting their big night. COLE'I l'A RATH, '28. 70 f. R I, ,Q 7 iz Sy- 4 I I A' 'lf' A 0 I W 1: 5. 'iq 'l f k 11, gi- gil, ' 401 I ii- ' Mm: 4. - v ' un qi ,, 1...W ' 'QW tv --- N A E M4444, ' Q to ,ok ' I o,P-'Zuma - r 4 ei 9 000' 5' 5 72121,-N Q Q5 UA an W , MAmA,2J 5 X 3 CHE Dua ix Ms X Pl lowi-1,,.,L.rsscksQ S6 'wb ues ANFHJNE CALENDAK 4,331 5' CM IANA Field Day Exercises MAY 12, 1927 Owing to the fact that Field Day Exercises were held so close to the end of the school year, it was impossible to enter any of the views in the l927 Amaranthineg for that reason we are enclosing them in this yearls Annual. The Field Day Exercises were held in the afternoon and evening of Thursday, May 12. Although threatened by rain all day, the exercises were held and wit- nessed by a large number of spectators, whose applause and cheers indicated that all was well. The bleachers surely did their service, for not a seat was left un- occupied. The following numbers were rendered: flag Drill .,... . Dutch Dance, .Ribbon Dance. . Class Yells .. Spring ..,.,.. Hoop Drill .... Tug of lVar .... Summer ...., Drill Team . . . lVinter ...... VVand Drill ,.... Harvest Drill .... Tambourine Dance. , Garland Dance. . . lflilitary Drill .... .Girl, Class ,30 . . . .Geraldine Griflin ..,....Girls, '31 . . . . . .BoyS, '30 . . . .Evelyn Dauer . . , .Girls, ,29 .....Boys, ,Bl . . .Evelyn Quinn ......Girls, '27 . . ,Rita Sweeney ....Girls, '28 . . . .Girls, '29 . . . .Girls, '29 ....Girls, '27 ...........Boys, '27-28 LEONORE '72 REEB, 'Z8. 1 ? 73 'WN 75 Rhetoricals Class '23 gave their Hrst rhetoricals on the evenings of Fehruary seventh and eighth. The purpose was to determine the hest orators, poets, essayists, short-story writers, and dehaters. 'llheir earnest efforts were much appreciated hy the select audience. lfdueation and Good Citizenshim. l American Life. . . Life's Battles. The Non-Stop Aviationt . , Life. . . Press On, . Tommy Athletics, , . Flight. . . , Hours of Danger. . . Shorthand, , Short Story. . . Little Gray Bungalow .. Religion . . Roman Banquet, . SENIOR I UR.Ax'1'IoN ESSAY PUEM SHoR'r S'roRY OR1X'I'IKlN lissm' PoEM SuoR'r S'roRY 0R1X'l'ICJN Essfw POFNI Fssa Y CJRATION Fssfw '76 . . fllheodore lfisenmann . .Eleanore Flavin . . .Veronica Connors . Alvesta Miller . .Gertrude McCormick . . .Charles YVidmaier . .lVlarie Ryan . .Margaret Sullivan . . .Stephen lVlundy , Clara Lang . , .Colletta Rath . , ,Charles Kerseher ,. Mary Donnelly Nlarguerite Heatherman .. Pauline 'llrogus -41:1 I ff ' -f W-- .. , B 3 2 vf . 4 DEBATE Resolved, That environment and not heredity is the chief cause of crime. AFFIRMATIVE Catherine Ellifritz Mercedes Blotzer Marie Grundey NEGATIVE VV illiam Bierberg Carl Beckstedt Paul Grim On the following evening Senior II displayed Welcome .............,..................... Poslvx Newspapers. . . ......,.,. . . . . , EssAY Dying Hobo... ,........... .... SHORT STORY VVhat a College Education Should Give .... . . ORATION Path of Class '28 ...... ..4........,.. POEM Thinking for Onels Self ..... .... , .... Essmr Short Story .... .......... Influence .... ............. ORATION Snow .... ............ POEM Short Story .... ....... Amusement .... .............. ESSAY Patriotism .... ............ ORATION Oration ,... ..,..... Thrift ,.... ........,. Essm' Oration .... ,,,,,, Essay .... ..,. 77 their literary ability. Moore ..F red Bangert Teresa McGuire . . .Ruth Stalder . .Helen Fischer Danice Badurine . .Mary Loviner :Eileen DeVine . . .Elva Inkrot . . . .Catherine Wagner . . . . . . .Helen Haley .. ...Alice Ford . . . ,Clarence 1.Gloeckner ..........PauliFalter . . . . .Elsie Casey . . .Charles Brandt wig Y ll 'r I 1 l Y E 2 l H 1 4 w . v V. ' l in 'n ' . fl ci E .3 '4 5 ll . 1 fl- .Q qi QP' all lu J 1 y li 1. DEBATE Rem!-ved, That trusts are detrimental to the U. S. AFFIRMA'1'IVE Francis Dwyer Lenore Reeb NEGATIVE Charles Kauderer VVilliam Miller Marcella Baumbusch Frank Nuebeck After these Rhetoricals representatives from each Senior Class were voted for to compete in a contest which was held Sunday afternoon, March fourth. The following program took place: URA'1'IoNs Conceited People ...................,.,., Education and Good Citizenship, . . . . . . . . POEMS March Class '28. , . EssAYs Value of the Press. . . Style ,..,,.....,. . . SHORT S'1'oR1Es Lost ..... ,,.... .,......,,.... His Better Half. . ....i , . DEB1X'I'E Resolved, That foreign labor, skilled and unskilled, the U. S. AFFIRMATIVE Marcella Baumbusch Frances Dwyer NEGATIVE VVilliam Bierherg Catherine Ellifritz The judges announced the following as winners: Oration. . . Poem ..... Essay .,..... Short Story. . , Debate . . . . . . . ...,. Eileen DeVine , Theodore Eisenmann . . . .Elva Inkrot , . .Colletta Rath , . . , .Mary lVIoore . , .lVlercedes Blotzer . , . .Alvesta Milli-r . . . .Teresa McGuire should be barred from Charles Kauderer Paul Grimm , . .Theodore Eisenmann , , . . . . . .Colletta Rath . . . .lVlary Moore . .Teresa McGuire ....... Negative COLLE'l l'A RA'l'H, '28. 78 Left to right: Nlary Baumann, Jeanette Saile, Veronica Connors, Margare Lennon, Jane lhleara. Our Librarians VVith sehool and its natural companions, hook worms, research work, :nu hook reports, eame the need for lihrarians. Owing to the fact that the Seniors were engaged with so many other duties, the faculty thought it practical to appoint one student of eaeh class to take care of the distrihution of the hooks among hei own classmates. 'l'he following were appointed: Senior--Veroniea Connorsg Junior-lhlary lizuunanng S1iphomore-,lane hflearag l reshman-Jeanette Saile, Margaret Lennon. These girls have proven that they are worthy of the task which has heen en- trusted to them. They have performed their duties skillfully and accurately, and we feel sure that our precious volumes are safe in their hands. lxl.-XRL9.'XRli'l' Sti1.1,1v.xN, '78 79 JCM' V Catherine VVagner hlargaret Sullivan Veronica Connors M Crowning The month of May being the month of our Blessed lVlother has always been celebrated with much solemnity at Saint lWary's. c'lVlay Crowningn has been a most beautiful custom :incl has repeated itself once more this year. Three Senior girls, Margaret Sullivan, Veronica Connors and Catherine VVagne1' were honored on this occasion by being selected to crown the Blessed Mother of God at the most solemn services which marked the closing of this beau- tiful month. 'lihe following girls were given the honor of carrying the statue of Our Lady in the procession: Danice Batlurine, llilarcella Baumbuseh, Mary Donnelly, Helen her, Eleanor Flavin, Alvesta Miller, Leanore Reeb, Pauline Trogus. LEKJNRJRE Ruin, 'Z8. Fisc 80 ....v- ZW www, t M,,--- 'M Honor tudents 'fha' grcat li1mm's nf Salutatnrian :incl Valulictnrian have In-cn ht-stnwul upnn Gcrtrudc McCormick and Charlcs Kaudcrcr i'cspL-ctivcly. GL-rtruclc, hcsidus having high scliolastic rating, is unc of thu must pnpular girls in the Senior Class as wcll as one of thc smallcst. Slit- was ll1L'l'I'll7L'I' of thu lVlarian Stall, anal a loyal suppurtur of all athlctic activities. Charles Kamlcrcr a gcncral favorite' among' thc Seniors was Snmliuiliurc v t , v I Class Prcsidcnt, a mcmhcr of thu Marian Stall, and proniincnt in football and haskcthall. This faculty and thc cntirv stnela-nt hotly cxtrnml tht-ir congratulations. 81 .-XM .AXRANTHINIL S'l',-XFF lhp Pik'flll'L'TI il1IlIlfillg Cummittcc: LL-fr to right .'X. Miller, C. Lung, 7 ' . C ' . X. CHIIIIOIA, H. Mumc. mlcllc Pictu11-flixlxilu-ss M:1n:1gL-rs: In-fr to right C. Hcckstcmlt, C. Kcrsl1c1'. Imwvx' PiL'IllI'L'-AI,L'f.I tu righti fulllmcr, Artistg C. lfllcfritz, L. Rculw A. I m'd, C. Rlltll, M. Sullivxln. M .-X R IAN S'l'.XFIf' Uppcr lcft: IX1k'l'CL'KlL'S Blutzvr, Ifclitur. Uppur right: T. I':iSL'lllH!lllIl, I . Bzlrmgcrt, lillsilmvss Mzxlmzlgub. vntcr: M. Bmznmzm, Zullm-r, L. Rucker, ,'X1'tists. uttmn flvft tu riglxtj: H. Huh-y, G. N1cCm'1nick, .'X. Milla-V, XV. Mille-I K:1lulv1'ul', T. MfGl1i11', XV. l':iL'I'l1L'I'g', M. fX1mnrc, ,'xSSUCiIll'k' lfcliturs. CALE DAR . -3 C We FP if 'Te -Q 'L ,X at ' 'I . J' X r E BJ 2 14, lf I 5 Q MQ L NU? I i ll X 'H' .ms Lmemu MAKING SCHEDULES SEPTEMBER 8-The heginning of the endl The Seniors renewed their long journey to k'Liraduation,' on the good ship Sancta lVlaria. First meeting of our last year was held. VVe elected our class ofhcers. 19-First contest of the yearl Greatest enthusiasm ever known in the his- tory of St. lVlarv's. VVhat was it? THE MARIAN DRIVE. 23-Beginning of the foothall season. Although we lost our first game to Bexley, it only served to increase our interest in athletics. . , . -. . , . ll 26-Charles Brandt chosen Iioothall Captain. Go to lt, Charlie. Show lem what you can really dol 30-Plain City Game. VVho said St. Marv's had no team work? First victory of the year. Score: 20 to 0. OCTOBER l-lVlarian Staff elected. Considering the compliments we received on our first issue of The lVlarian, we helieve our staff was well chosen. 4-Feast of Saint Francis. First free day, and was received quite warmly hy the Seniors. 17-End of lVlarian Drive. Never before was such hearty co-operation shown at St. lVlary's. Thanks, everybody. 19-Committee of two chosen to select our Class rings. If we are ever tempted to forget the happy days spent at St. lVIary,s, a glance at our rings will serve as a reminder. 24-A very interesting lecture was given hy lVlr. Calvin Powers on the life of James VVhitcomh Riley. The lecture gave an excellent insight into the private as well as the public life of this famous American author. 27-Election of Amaranthine Staff. The hestl We must have the verv hest for our year hoolcl And what a competent class to choose froml Again the Seniors displayed their ahility to choose well. 63 Q 7 .am iw sag so 84 '- K , f iv, :Jil A, 1 J. Q lxfggggii A Q, 1 flf . i I ,Qt ll Y f if WR ll VVE GET OUR l'IC'l'URES TOOK NOVEMBER X-First Dramatic Performance of the year, Sight of the Blind, presented hy the Seniors. 14-Ahal Another contest! St. lVIary's always great for contests, and who wouldnlt welcome a story contest? For results read The lVlarian. 16-Entire high school celehrated Father Burkley's Nameday. 20-At last the Seniors were to he given a chance to see the exact replica ol themselves. A few disappointments when they received the proofs. 24-Thanksgiving Day, Annual Alumni-High School Football game. Something unusual happened! QThe high school lostlj DECEMBER 1-30 Really, I believe the Seniors did nothing hut sleep through this entire month. Perhaps hecause of the Christmas Play, A Night in Bethlehem, which was held December I9, at K. of C. Hall, they I izic l little time for anything else. ' fszng c L MM, ' . 55:3 0V X4 N1-f'!' IIS! aww Q, I 5 ' ll g 1 i el lcne BEH IND THE SCENES 85 E 'lv F D , V PLY V ' w . X f Q j f ex i f o r G DN l 5 A fx fY ' SEMISQ! THINK! THANK! THUNK! JANUARY 3-Cur last semester at Saint lVlary'sl This thought somewhat saddened the Seniors, because they were always sure of a hearty welcome when returning from a well earned vacation. ll-First basketball game of the year. VVell begun, is half done. But this happened to be more than half done! St. lVlary's vs. Holy Rosary. Score 60 to 20. 14-Pies, cakes, doughtnuts, or what have you? So spoke the Seniors at their bake sale. 23-A real speed demon visited St. lVlary'sl A New York representative of the Royal Typewriting Company gave a demonstration of what speed really meant. The Seniors were finally convinced that they were not the only fast typists in the world. 28-Any old papers or magazines you do not want? We did not stop at anything to obtain money for our Amaranthine! FEBRUARY 2-The rings! The rings! Our rings are herel Have you seen them? QDon't get excited, the Seniors merely received their class rings.j 7-8-The Seniors gave their first uncoached rhetoricals. Our parents were astonished and delighted with the orations, poems, short stories, and essays, which sallied forth from the mouths of their orfsprings. . 10-A town meeting was held by the Seniors. Judging from the discussions heard within the Senior Class Room, we finally came to the conclusion that the majority of the Seniors were quite familiar with the proceedings of small towns. 29-Whzit? Another contest? Yes, but an entirely different one this time. O. G. A. contest held between the Senior and Junior shorthand classes. As ever, the Seniors came out on top. 15-Alumni Reunion held in the School Hall. . 613. 0 ,, Z I , x d ..,- Q 'N r A i -b , 5 w e Q Q D x fX f Y D g KN ' PREPARING FOR RHETORICALS!! 86 . 5f15i:.ig,,flL'i 'Is-'91 - 1fNL:....' :IP ff .sf , Navi . ii 'i 4 f .3 11115, N Lf ,. is L2 - 4' f ' - gy ,f' ' 1 X 6 - I jx :'Q:01 A 5.99.6 22624 4 8:4 1. 2 7 f 524' XA I I X easosn OUR LAST MARIAN GOES TO PRESS MARCH 2-Last basketball game of the year. As you sow, so shall you reap. Score: St. lVlary's 38, St. Charles 32. ll-Again the Seniors surprised and delighted their friends by presenting the select of their class in Rhetoricals. 20--Seniors toured the State House. VVill you ever forget the steps? 22-VVe published our last issue of The Marian. APRIL 9--Easter lVIonday and a Senior outing! VVhat could be better? Now the question, VVhere to go? arose in our minds. Buckeye Lake? Of course! An ideal place! A good time was had by all! 17-VVhat do you suppose now? The Seniors have turned court reporters! ' ' i 1 to a case about a will. Very interesting, indeed. All morning we sat in court listen 1 g 8 VVcll we went back to court again, but didn't get to hear the l - ' , case got more exciting each day. s Play, The lVlurnmy a nd the lVlumps, was selected, and t 28-Our Clas were chosen. finish. The he characters rx ,A 1 ' X ' ' - 1 ' . L x- J S 7 N I i ' f X x I 1 r .-. N' 5 X - xi wt Z ,V 4 'awww' fgdgk 0'6'o'a v 'oi 'stbpr -T M -mzfzfm . ssiimsb ggggzgl - '-19' X-wi , me T ,J i- - ii' via Keir fX fN CRAZY VVITH TI-IIC HEA'1 87 fig. T 6 . . , W . W saifhlf LQ T girl? 5NQ lgndzqdgg! e -2 QQ 6 S6291 N A DREAM! MAY May, the month of our Blessed Mother, and a busy month for the Seniorsl Uur class play was a grand success as anyone who saw it can tell you. Everyone played their part to perfection. Then we had May Crowning and such a beautiful sight has seldom been seen in the history of St. lVIary's. One can hardly help feeling exalted upon witnessing such a scene. Our retreat was a most appropriate affair with which to close our Senior yearl XVe all felt 100 per cent better after making it, and were more fully equipped to start life's journey. JUNE The End! Just what those two words mean, the Seniors alone can tell! The end of their happy, carefree daysg the end of so many pleasant associates. Commencement was a sad as well as a gala affair. We were both glad and sor- rowful to be departing from our many friends and teachers. But we shall leave you here, O Dear St. Mary,s, but shall be continually watching from afar your glory and success, through the oncoming graduates, who are bound to feel the sadness of parting, just as we have. P t l -i 'izsszrii il J A h Q45 Dxvrdg Q77 hm levi, we NVQ 'Q r r ll ll f l l l LIECKEL- 1'll'S HERE AT LAST! 88 vw-vw-g I-nur-.4. ': ':K1':.'-vvv rum ' f 1 'M-Q , EF:-3 4 - Alumni i 1 W 1 I , f 1 . e 2 , . J x , , , Y f .-Q..,...fL 'J-e,,M,,L NV I .f ' 1 7 V' -, -K 1, ,Q - H-as 'H r Y , ' f f ' five. 5 - - ' if f 1 h-f'?3F 'i-fm V, , x ' . M ' ' T-J?5Z.' 7 l ' 3?-, 7ilvL!-afi4.Sff7' ,. ' ' . ' ' ' i 3 2 ,:: ' ' H, :h,.,,.., ' 1' QWF' Q . 'psf' , L A Qc1.c?'ff' w- -:f-:ry 112- -153-.,.' , . - ,, X., , R - ,'1'- . V 'ur eh -- - 1'J ' -. 13 ' , 'Q..fuy,-iz'-wvvbg, , ' ' -V . +4 s' oo To , . i '4f'li?4i5'L-M ' g , dt break of day, as heaven-ward The pious monk: of Saint Bemard Uttered the oft-repeated prayer, ' rf voice cried through the startled air Excelsior! 3 1 'I fix-ei. ' f . OUR ALUMNI WHO7 WHAT 7 WHERE 7 FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE Catherine Bopely, 'l8.. Catherine Schwind, '18. Laurene Gassman, 'l9. . Loretta Meinert, '19, . . Clara Schneider, '19, . . Lillian Kiefer, '20 .... Catherine Redel, '20. . . Mercedes Brenner, '21, Margaret Miller, '21 . . . Marie Schneider, '21 . . . Leona Hauser, '23 ..... Catherine Kumph, '23. . Dorothy Merz, '23 .... Leona Redel, '23 .,..., Kathryn Hildebrant, '23 .... Margaret Manns, '24.. Loretta Merz, '24 ..... Margaret Sauer, '25 ,... Isabelle Seipel, '25 ,.... Genevieve Polito, '26,. Loretta Fischer, '26 .... Raymond Albert, 'l8.. Harry Thoman, '18. . . Mrs. Harrington . . ...... Mrs. F. Federer .. ..... Mrs. R. Hagman ...,.Mrs. R. Guth ....,..Mrs. Meier .......Mrs. F. Baker . ..... Mrs. R. Dashner ... . .Mrs. Kiefer . . .Mrs. C. Nolan . ...... Mrs. E. Zang . . .Mrs. Fred Rupp . , ...... Mrs. Cheney . . . . . .Mrs. W. Bighouse ....Mrs.W.Pense . . . . . .Mrs. R. Albert . . . .,.. Mrs. McCalla . .... Mrs. G. Bollinger .........Mrs. Schwartz Mrs. Frank Lorenz Q' 1l1fivif.Q'j.'o'hgg5 THESE HAVE CHOSEN THE BETTER PART Anna Sauer, '18 ......,.....,...,............. Sister Mary of the Angels Elizabeth Felder, '20. . . ......... Sister Mary Consilia Mary Igel, '21 ......... ....... S ister M. Theoclita Anna Zollner, '21 ......... .... S ister Mary Rose' Agnes Matilda Griesenbrock, '27 .... . . . ........ Postulant Margaret Kappes, '27 ..... ..... P ostulant Armella Schneider, '27 ........................................ Postulant MANY ARE STILL FOLLOWING THE PATH OF KNOWLEDGE John Luckaupt, '24 ..,.....,................................ Ohio State Bernadine Whitmer, '24 ,... ......,...... O hio State Leona Callahan, '25 ..... ..,...... .,..,....., O Hi ce Training Mary Meyers, '25 ..,... .,....,.....,., S t. Mary's of the Springs Margaret Betts, '26 ...... .... S t. Therese College, Winona, Minnesota Paul Brockemeyer, '26 ..., ...... . ,....... A .,......... O hio State George Fischer, '26. . . Joseph Hahan, '26, . . VVilliam Hayes, '26, . . Tom Cronin, '27 .... George Lang, '27. . . John VVeis, '27 ,... Aloysius VVierick, '25, George VVolz, '2 7 ,... Joseph Brenner, '24. . . Raymond Eyerman, '25 George Paullus, '25. . . Elmer VVurdack, '26. . Helen Stiles, '21 ..,... Louise Schmidt, '25 .... Louise Cronin, '25 .,.. Helen Brigel, '27 ..... Helen Sakowski, '27. . . , . . .Ohio tSate . . . .Ohio State . . . .Ohio State . . . Ohio State Ohio State , . . .Bliss College AT THR SEMINARY St. Charles Seminary . . . .St. Charles Seminary MONEY BOYS NURSES ....Mt. . ..... Market Exchange Bank Citizens Trust and Savings Bank Citizens Trust and Savings Bank Citizens Trust and Savings Bank Carmel Hospital Cleveland, Ohio Mt. Carmel Hospital Mt. Carmel Hospital Francis Hospital Carmel Hospital St. Catherine Schafausen, '27. . . , , ......... ...... . . .Mt. BOOKKEEPERS AND STENOGRAPHERS Mary Nardini, '19 .... Margaret Bopely, '20. Elizabeth Deihel, '2l. . . Mary Holtzinger, '20, . .State Prohibition Department . . . . . . .VVinf'ield S. Jewell Co. ......,.........G1nn8zCo. . . . . . . . . . . . .Federal Glass Co. D. A. Ehinger 81 Son Mfg. Co. Florence Hoffman, '20 ..... .... Julia Kumph, '2l. . . . lrma Merz, '21 ...... Marie Schmitt, '21 .... '2 Marie Duehren, '23 .... Elfrida Fleige, '23 .... Lillian Gassman, '23. . . Clemens Vlfeisenherger, Marie Sullivan, '23 .... lhlary Stalder, '23. , . Mary Casey, '24 .,.. lulia Chesher, '24 .... ljhyllis Gloeckner, '24 Dorothy Hamond, '24 . George Kegelmeyer, '24 Mary Merz, '24 ...... l.. ...P 92 . , . . . . . , H. C. Goodman Co. , . . . . . , .American Retail Stores . . . . . . . . .Gwinn Milling Co. ure Oil Co., New York, N. Y. . . .Clark Radehaugh Radio Co. ................WhenStore .......H. C. Godman Co. ..... ...The Janton Co. . . . . .Hoover Rowlands Co. . . .... Buckeye News Co. . . . . ,Civil Service Commission Veterans' Bureau .United States Veterans' Bureau ...........H. C. Godman Co. Bradstreet's Commercial Agency . . 4 ,Federal Prohibition Officer , if' ii V i' .--i ' 1 ' ' -- -Y ' , Q . s , t4 i ' ie -fi-f1.,, A , ,ax if f 4 .:- i .2 . f V it , .z,1fJ.:,4,-ft.f ,.. 4 ,- 1 f i,,,f , , ,iii I. 44 f A , Ai Q r 3 Frances Lollner, 24 ..... Magdalene Albrecht, '25. . Margaret Appl, '25 .,.... Cornelia Eisenmann, '254 Helen Hueckel, '25 ..,.., Agatha Kegelmeyer, '25. , . Gertrude Meehan, '25, . , Dorothy Quinn, '25 ..... Johanna Griesenbrock, '264 Arthur Kemph, '26 ....,.. Odill Kramer, '26 ,...... . 4 . . . . 4H. C. Godman Co. . . . ,Ohlen Bishop Saw Co. . 4 4Wellsbach Electric Co. ,. . . .Jeffrey Mfg. Co. . . . H. C. Godman Co. . . . . , 4 .Jeffrey Mfg. Co. 4 . 4 .Hocking Valley Office . ,.... Falter Packing Co. . . . .Hocking Valley OHice 4 . , 4 4 4 . ,H. C. Godman Co. Anna Marie Haveman, '26 .,.. , . 4 ..,.. Hamilton Milk Co. Clara l-lyle, '264 . .,.. . . Bernice Hunsinger, '26 .... Mary Lecrone, '26 ..,,,. Catherine Meinrad, '264 , . Catherine Morris, '26, ., Marie Muessig, '26 ..., Lucille Tarpy, '26, 4 , . . Kathleen Vincent, '26 Charles Webb, '26 ,..... Esther Zang, '26 ,,.,,,.. Florentine Deitlin, '274 . 4 Bernadine Devine, '27. 4 . Robert Franz, '27 ..,... Florence Doersam, '27. . Olivia Hyle, '27 ..... Marie Lapke, '27 .... Alice McGuire, '27, . . Alice Maurer, '27. 4 4 Elizabeth O'Hara ..,. Lillian Quinn, '27 .... Columbia Building and Loan , . . 4 . . . . . .H. C. Godman Co. . ,. ..,.,... Citizen Office . . 4 ,H. C. Godman Co. . . .,.. Current Events . . .Baker's Art Gallery . . .H. C. Godman Co. . . . 4 .Tracy Wells Co. . . . ..,,.,.. Hocking Valley . . , 4 ,Wholesome Baking Co. . Lazarus Research Department . ..,.., Cumrine Advertising Co. C. Godman Co. , , . . . . . . .Hoover Rowlands Co. . . . 4 .White Haines Optical Co. . ......... Federal Glass Co. . 4 . , , .Hocking Valley Office ,,....,,.4,Federal Glass Co. . . ,Columbus Upholstering Co. 4 . . . . . , , .Miller Lerch Co. VARIETY THE SPICE OF LIFE Edward Birkenback, 'l8. . Albert Frank, '20 ...... Robert Kramer, '20 ...., Oscar Obert, '20 .,....... 4 Cary Seipel, '20 .......,. Ellsworth Kegelmeyer, '21 .... . . 4 Beatrice Smith, '21 ...... Leona Boehler, '23 ..... . Clarence Fetter, '23. . . Ruth Golden, '23 ,.... George Sakowski, '234 . . Joseph Zang, '23 ..,.., John Gassman, '24, , , 4 Norbert Griffin, '24, . . Stephen Haban, '24 .... . . . . .Ross and Case Realty Co. . . 4 . . . , . . .Brokerage Ofliee . , 4 . . . . , . .Bonny-Floyd Co. . . . . 4 . Columbus Photo Supply , , ,Columbus Upholstering Co. ,Hocking Valley, Store Manager . . , . . . 4 . .Columbus Auto Parts , . , . , . . 4 . .Bell Telephone Co. . . . .Theado Plumbing Co. Home . 4 . 4 , . . . . .Hocking Valley . . . 4 . .Franklin Plating Works ...4.......4,4....,C.:asCo. Owen Co., Interior Decorators ..,......,4...4Ohlen Bishop Saw Co. ,..- . AWN' fit .v F' ln ll 'f f i fx 4 e 1 il i i gif? . , l , e ' 1. 1 V I: ,Q -Y-iff:-. 'aft .ew 1 f E J !fM'.e,S:..f jT'i,L..E Qi thi' Dorothy Hammon, '24, Marguerite Nardini, '24. Marie Reed, '24 ,...,.. Albert Redel, '24 ..,. Joseph Reis, '24 ....... Charles Wirtz, '24 ...,. VVilliam Daub, '25 ..., Elizabeth Brosmer, '2S. . Marie Eisel, '25 ....,,. Harold Bopely, '25.. .- Corneil Klarman, '25. . Edward Lynch, '25 .... Margaret O'Neill, '25. . Andrew Theado, '25 . . Herbert Sifferlin, '25. . . Mary Sweeney, '25. . . Regina VVirtz, '25 ..... Betty Zeier, '25 ...... -, Elizabeth Blackburn, '25. Marion Anding, '26 . . Louis Baumbusch, '26. . Hildegarde Duehren, '26 Arthur Duemmel, '26, , . Clyde Gloeckner, '26. . Howard Harris, '26 ,,.. Albert Kaeppner, 'Z6. Richard Redel, '26 .... John Moore, '26 ..,... George Reis, '26 ....,.. Dorothy Blackburn, '27. Carl Jagsits, '27 ....,.. Anthony Frison, '27 ,,.. Bernard Knoblauch, '27. , ........., Herman Kropp, '27 .,.. Annabelle Hultz, '27. . . Olivia Hyle, '27 ..... Christina Merz, '27 .... . . , . . . .Army Post, Fort Hayes . . . .... Dr. Simpson Bradey Office . ....,..... Cleveland, Ohio . . .Heizer Printing Co. Falter Packing Co. . . . ,Assistant Manager in Chemical Department . . . . . . , . . . .Haverfield's Wholesale Millinery . . . . .Columbus Railway, Power and Light At Home Hamilton Milk Co. .Holland Bakery Co. Edward Hughes, '25 ..,.. ..,,....... . . . . . . ..,,. Columbus Wholesale Clothiers Lynch Pressing Shop . . . , . Ohio State University, Telephone Operating Theado Plumbing Co. Fuchs Wall Paper Co. ......Jeffrey Mfg. Co. At Home .................AtHome .... H. V. Hooker Lumber Co. The Maramor ................GasCo. ....The Starr-Janton Co. ...........,.AtHome ....The Western Union .....,.....The Gas Co. The Gas Co. . ilylillinery Co. Cumrine Advertising Co. Dodge Machine Co. f . V f f .' .'T'he' one Bell Telephone ce. Pennsylvania Railroad The Citizen Office .Fruit Dealer The Kissell Grocery Co. . . . . .The Ohio Bell Telephone Co. , . . . . . . .The VVhite Haines Optical Co. . . . . . . , . . . . . .State Welfare Department Catherine Merz, '27 ..,.. .... B radstreet's Adjustment Bureau Agency Mary Middlekallf, '27, . Edward Sauer, '27 ..... Raymond Seipel, '27 ..,. Beatrice Scheibeck, '27. . -losephine Theis, '27 .,.. Herbert Thomas, '27 .... Henry Webb, '27. ..... Isabelle Vargo, '27. . . Traction Co. The Godman Shoe Co. At Home . . .The Ohio Bell Telephone Co. . . . .The VVeinman Plumbing Co. ......,......Shoe Repairing . . . . .Albrecht Grocery Co. . . . .The Justus Realty Co. L. REER, '28. Y V M x 1,1 I, . If fm-w ehiterarg x I L il:u1.n..e. . . Beware the tree': withered brunch Beware the awful mvalonehep, G Id and while Near our hearts the high school colors, Gold and VVhite, their places elaimf' . How very true these words arel Every student of Saint lVIary's knows, loves, and respects the Gold and VVhite. He -loves the colors for themselves and for what they represent. Proudly we display these symbols, Of our Alma lVlater's aim. The students are proud of these colors, they flaunt them in the eyes of the world. They aim to always have her banner floating above all others. Gold her love for wisdom tokens. YVhite her hope of spotless fame. These two things these colors stand for. No wonder We are proud of them- VVisdom, the most sought-after object in the vvorldl At Saint Maryls there is knowledge for everyone. One needs only to hold ollt onels hands and knowledge rains down in abundance. VVhite her hope of spotless fame. The color White has always been used to denote purity and spotlessness and that is Saint lVlary's one great aim. VVe all know that Saint lVlary's pupils will alwavs do all in their power to maintain this high standard and always love the Gold and Yvhite. FRANCES DWYER, 'ZS. A PERFECT YEAR lVz' have came to Ihr rnzl of our Senior year, To rhr end of our school days, 1005 And it lfrwrs ur with thoughfx of S. dll. H. And of ela5sn1atrs so dear and so true. Bur wid!! try to keep rhis Senior year, In mfnfrifs that nffzmr -will dir, And, naw, ere -we claw' fhis perfect year, Wz,'ll my 1Ydieu, but not Geoff-hyrf' MARY LOVINER, '28. 97 Class History POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS In 1924 the Hrst campaign for the officers was held by Class '28. There being two provinces to govern, each province held separate elections. All officials were to be elected by the people and excitement ran very high. There were many candidates, fully able to rule the subjects and the supporters very loyal. The following officers were chosen, however, as most capable: President, F. Bangert, C. Beckstedt, Vice President, F. Morbitzer, L. Gress, Secretary, D. Thomas, F. Dwyer, Treasurer, M. Bagley, VV. Hieman. The election of officers for 1925 was a very interesting one. As in the preceding year there was to be a group of officials to rule each dominion. The ballots showed these returns: President, C. Kauderer, F. Eyerman, Vice President, VV. Bierburg, F. Dwyer, Secretary, V. Connors, H. Fischer, Treasurer, D. Thomas, G. Langenfelt. These officers proved themselves very capable of the position and were duly rewarded by the faith of the class. In 1926 the election was one of the most important ever held, chiefly because of the important affairs which were to be taken care of during that session. Again? the officers were chosen wisely, the choice being: President, C. Beckstedt, Vice President, T. McGuire, Secretary, V. Connors, Treasurer, E. Betts. The little community prospered under this regime and the prospects for the coming year were very bright. The most important election ever to be held by this community was in September of 1927. The polls were opened from 9 to IO A. M. and were very much rushed with business. The responsible positions again were to be centered upon one set of officers, who would take care of both social and financial diffi- culties. The electioneering was done in a friendly manner and wonderful results were obtained. The ticket was decidedly democratic as the results show: Presi- dent, S. Mundy, Vice President, M. Loviner, Secretary, F. Dwyer, Treasurer, C. Gloeckner. MILITARY CAMPAIGNS The allied powers of Studies declared war against the Freshmen of '28, early in the fall of 1924. The Freshmen were confident of victory because of their earlier conquest of Elementary Studies and they began the battle with the same vim which characterized all their later actions. Their enemies represented the united forces of Spanish, History, Science, English and Algebra, lead by the fierce Latin tribe. These were powerful enemies and they presented a bold front, but in the terrible war which ensued they found that the Freshman hordes were not to be scorned. Battles raged almost constantly for ten months, but at the end of that time the Studies were completely subjugated. In a peace treaty, signed in June, 1925, each of the conquered tribes agreed to pay to every Freshman soldier one credit as a sign of servitude, and the possession of which would gain them deference from the tribes. After the treaty had been signed, the tribes withdrew from High School Land. A period of two months passed in peace, and during this time Class ,28 dropped the name of Freshman as its suggestion of novice,' was put to shame by their recent victories and adopted the tribal name of Sophomore, as they deemed this more fitting to their achievements. 98 x jggijfut, if egg 5,1- 1 Q. Early in September, 1925, Class '28 found themselves again on the defen- sive, for the Latin tribes, lead by Czesar, had reinforced themselves with more powerful allies and renewed their harassing of the Sophomores. English, History and Spanish again joined the Latins, but they were not so much feared as were Shorthand and Geometry, for the others had been conquered before, while these were unknown. The battles raged fiercely and some fell mortally wounded, but the Sophomores, as a tribe, were not defeated. The hardest struggles were with Geometry. The Compass, the favorite weapon of this tribe, caused many casual- ties among the Sophomores, but at last all the tribes were defeated and peace agiin reigned under the same conditions as before. The third year in High School Land was marked by a renewal of hostilities, but as peace in this country seldom lasts long, they were not greatly disturbed bv the conflict before them. They had the name of Juniors as a sign of a further step in their advance and they entered into a battle with a will. Latin, the troublemaker, again led the attack, accompanied by Shorthand fa tribe that makes wonderful slaves but horrible enemiesj, English, Bookkeeping and Typing. Al- though these tribes were formidable enemies, they were not equal to the Juniors and victorv was in sight months before the tribes consented to sign the Peace Treaty with the same conditions as before. After the third defeat at the hands of Class '28, Latin and English were on the point of surrendering, but History, a bellicose clan which lived to fight, assumed leadership over the fourth campaign. It was soon joined by English and Latin, Physics, Typing and Shorthand. As Class '28 led all the members of High School Land in the number of victories, they were titled Seniors as a sign of their superior experience. In the war which followed they fought hard, although somewhat watchful lest History defeat them on the eve of entire suc- cess. VVhile it lasted, History was a formidable enemy, but at the end of five months it was defeated and the leadership assumed by a worse enemy, Civics. Although a little disheartened by the attack of a fresh enemy at this time, five months of hard fighting subdued all their opponents and peace was restored. ,As the Studies were too disheartened to further menace them, Class '28, glorying in conflict, resolved to seek new lands to conquer. In June, 1928, they set out from High School Land, bearing the name of Alumni. to seek new and untried fields of endeavor. SOCIAL EVENTS Freshman Year October of 1924 was the month of the first social function to be given in honor of Class '28. This was quite a success and Class '27 being the competent entertainers felt very proud over their success. In acknowledgement of the treat which Class '27 had given them, Class '28 returned the favor with an outing at Eel's Club House. It was a wonderful day and everybody pronounced it a complete success. The spring fever of 1925 had Class '28 firmly in its grasp and so they decided to have an outing on Easter Monday. Accordingly one class went to Spring Lakes and the other class Went to Storage Dam. The day was made to order for a picnic and both classes made the most of the occasion. 99 r A Sophomore Year After a summer of diverse activities, the fall season reopened with much rejoicing. The Sophomores now made real use of the splendid weather and enjoyed many picnics and outings. Christmas brought with it a chance to entertain the new class of Freshmen,,' as initiations such as we enjoyed from Class '27 were now forbidden. A Christmas entertainment was planned. It included a short play, recitations, candy and popcorn and a small gift, followed by a much enjoyed social hour. Spring brought with it a round of good times and never once did they fail to take advantage of the good days and free hours. Junior Year In 1926 Class '28 made its debut into society. This year was to make or mar Class '28 as far as society was concerned. Spring, however, brought with it all that was original in Class '28 and thc boys of the class came forward with an entertainment known as the Junior Mintstrelf' It was by far the most comical event of the year and consisted of one long laugh from the audience, prompted by the actions of the entertainers, and lasted for about two hours. It proved to be the hit of the season. The annual Junior-Senior Banquet given to the graduating class by the Juniors, now captured the attention of the Junior class. They were determined to make it the best ever. fAnd when Class '28 makes up its mind to do anything well-watch for itll The Fort Hayes Hotel was chosen as a suitable place, it being the newest hotel in Columbus. Arrangements were made and the date set for May 4, 1927. It resulted in surpassing the anticipation of both Seniors and Juniors, the Al Baumbusch Orchestra furnishing the music, and the favors being a decidedly original idea. According to all reports it was rated first-class. Senior Year To be the looked-up-to class in society demands knowledge of social laws as well as finances to enact them. The Alumni, in order to increase school spirit and to get acquainted, invited the Senior Class to a Literary Banquet, held in the school hall. The speaker was Rev. Father Bean, who delivered a wonderful talk on Monologues of Shakespeare's Macbeth. A social hour and refreshments followed. The first Easter Monda that Class '28 was at St. Mar 's was s ent to ether 1 .Y 0 Y P E! on an outing. They determined that thelr last should also be spent together. An outing at Buckeye Lake was decided upon and a wonderful time was enjoyed by all. GERTRUDE MCCORMICK, '28. MARY MOORE, '28 100 s. ,S iv,-.. rv:-J.-W.. ,-...-.-ggg--f,. M-. Y-1-V , lr A: I M l- vw W i I , i H x y... W - 5, -- - Q s,.S..-I' 2-' f . Q.Xx -5 ,Q ,qt -sxxr Ss ., iw. . . .1 -. - Ni -xt 'Nl ' 1 1 . .- f. ' -. ' xc' 'NF' vc31 f3,f2 . .- - -NX . -, yi-im tynh. X ..4 I - t. N 5 . Q55 A Sl Qu ass ' 'f '-. s ' , JKIAA K. ...fs ' -. lx ln, 1 W ,ta ' -Z-vw' ' W 4 4 o o Nw' Class Poem - ' ,. - a ,.c,,:. 'A , H jg It seems, when we a thoughtful glance recast vi- Back o er the broademng stretch o lz e s blue sea, Mi' Our treasured youth, the happy golden past WEN' Has too soon vanzshed with tts chzldzsh glee X N Too soon have ed those joyous childhood hours, The hours we spent tn study and at play Laughzng an summer's sunshzne and zn showers Throughout youth's happy gala day But needless 'tzs that or those days we pme Whose joys only dreams to us renew We cannot sail agaznst the wmds o tzme But onward must we our course pursue X So let us look ahead wzth hope and cheer Into the uture let our fuzszons be For then, 1 ever, the recur-rsng years Wall change youth's hopes znto realzty Not all may pace the roy al courts o kzngs, zs but a ew who ll the ranks o ame, But each, content wzthzn hzs narrow rang Must sup lsfe s pleasure rom a cup 0 f pam zfnd each wzthm has closely bounded sphere May find some task that he may nobly do x I he but follows duty's path so clear, A nd to her call he always answers true Then let us do the task that we re asszgned ds loyal servants to our ella-wmen Untzl, at last, we wew that better clzme That watts the azth ul at their journev s end Then may we hear, when lzfds pulsatzonf o er, And we have past znto the 'vast unknown, The Master, callmg rom that peace ul shore, W one, thou fazth ul serfaant, welcome home Q, X xX 1 VERONICA CoN.NoRs, 28 1' 1 .--L -1-ZS' pr- H, 2- Nl . .Z 1' Qi. , '-if X 'qi' Taft, QF...- S- 5 3 JQIINCY... 5 Q' ,, yi '. 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'V r 1 gs N xfsfw ' F' K --V, V 1 ' f- g 'A Nf- -zi, e ' ,. - 'F-TP ,355 L - 1 -'-1-,- . I Q-52, ,.... V W E X xx 5 in gi- 'rf'-f-5 v' W -X - T-, .4-LL-f5lv i'5-T i vii' s ' a n 1 101 . 4 .. ik 155.1-xx nz-'rr -H- 1 K1 s ss as I .4-4. was at Class Will VVe, the Senior Class of 1928, of sane and sound mind, and not moved by any influences, now that we have terminated our stay at these realms, do hereby attest the justness of this will, which shall go into effect immediately after our departure. Carl Beckstedt leaves his history questions to be answered by Ray Thomas. Bill Bierberg relinquishes his algebra problems to Pee-Wee lrwin. Mercedes Blotzer leaves the fire go out. Veronica Conners leaves the library clean. Mary Donnelly entrusts her melodious voice to Margaret Downey. Chubby Ellifritz confers her impertinence upon Agnes Koch. Eleanor Flavin bequeaths her taciturnity to Evelyn Quinn. Marie Grundy relinquishes her debating ability to Mary Bauman. Marguerite Heatherman leaves her Spanish behind. Charles Kerscher gives his parking space on the campus to some other wreck. Clara Lang leaves well enough alone. Tiny , Miller bequeaths her I don't knowlsn to Alice Casey. Steve Mundy gives his snappy singing to Jack Brandt. Gertie McCormick leaves her notebook to the one that will most appreciate it. Colletta Rath relinquishes her story prize money for next year's Marian expenses. Pauline Trogus requests that there be more orations next year. Charlie VVidrnaier leaves his desk full of paper to Jerry. Ted Eisenman leaves his pretzels in the cafeteria. Marie Ryan leaves her perfume and powder to Rita Sweeney. Danice Baderine wills her ambition to Herman Kisselx Elsie Casey is sure she is leaving nothing. Fritz Bangert relinquishes his power over the fair sex to Neef. Eileen DeVine, the Paper Philanthropist, intrusts her job to Marie Sheibeck. Frances Dwyer bequeaths her secretaryship to Melvin Vath. Helen Fischer bestows her bashful ways upon Jimmie Kintz. Clarence Gloeckner wills his extra credits to the one that needs them. Helen Haley leaves the job of cleaning erasers to Preacher. Elva Inkrot leaves the school with tears. Mary Loviner leaves all her pockets won't hold. Chuck Kauderer entrusts his typewriter tools to Johnny Zollner. Teresa McGuire leaves her speed with the typewriter. Bill Miller relinquishes his answer book to Jack Brandt. Mary Moore bequeaths her dramatics to Eisel. Frank Neubeck leaves the coal bucket empty. Ruth Stalder leaves her desk to be filled. -lake Brandt wills all he knows to the smartest freshman. Alice Ford entrusts her genial smile to any one hard up. . Catherine lVagner leaves her picture to adorn the walls of the laboratory building. Paul Falter bequeaths Gloeckner. his Physics instructor, to Gassman. 102 fs... s , , . 1 f KNAW - Margaret Sullivan relinquishes her enormous height to Margaret Kintz. Leonore Reeb leaves the sunshine in her shadow. I do hereby declare these statements to be the truth and nothing but the truth and in the presence of witnesses do hereby sign my name and set my seal upon this document. PAUL GRIMM, '28. Class Prophecy Alas, for poor mel Just five years, four weeks, three hours, and six minutes after I had departed from my dear Alma Mater, after I had received my piece of parchment containing the fatal decree, I was knocked clown hy one of those daring hit-skip drivers on St. Mary's campus. At once I heard a vibrant fluttering and around me stood a squad of seraphic angels. They bore me off on their mighty wings and deposited me, a mere clot of clay, before the throne of St. Peter. After looking my record over, which mainly consisted of the following: A waste paper basket of rejected Marian notes, Five Cents daily, spent at Egger's for a good purpose Qbottle of Coca- Coloj, Never complaining of length of themes and essays assigned, Always giving a ten-minute impromptu speech when only asked for a two-minute one, etc. St. Peter nodded approval and I was ushered in and with great pomp and celebrity. I inquired if there were any more from St. Mary's of Class '28 and Peter replied that I was the first arrival. I was so anxious about the other members of the class, however, that he offered to give me a glimpse of my former class- mates. Then followed a long, long journey. I was escorted past mighty choirs of angels, playing on golden flutes and harps, to the Port of Fulfilled Dreams. Here I espied a tiny dove cottage, the coziest place I ever saw. Steve and Clara, the occupants, were busily engaged in tidying up the beautiful little rooms and at the same time teaching Junior his table etiquette for they were expecting very exclusive company to dinner, in the persons of Miss Dwyer and Mr. Paul Grimm, who were members of the Keith Circuit. It may interest you to know that Frances was known as Madame Zelda. Would you believe it, Charlie Brandt, whom we were sure would make Notre Dame, has turned out to be a barber and displays a most daring shingle outside his immaculate little shop, VVOMEN'S BOB A SPECIALTY. Right next door in a most pretentious looking office I met the present editor of the VVorld News, Mr. Frederick John -Toseph Aloysius Bangert. I was next carried away to the suburbs of the citv where I entered in spirit the Hospital of the Holy Angels and I recognized Gertrude McCormick, the head nurse, coolly taking care of the latest patient, a certain Danice Badurini, the famous opera star, who had iust figured in a most disastrous auto accident. A nun who proved none other than Ruth Stalder stood beside the patient softly chanting the prayers for the dying, for it was evident the patient had little chance for recovery. The sight was a pitiful one and I lingered long. St. Peter was becoming restless and chided me severely for tarrying too long and threatened to discontinue 103 the journey, but I offered my apologies and we hastened on. Soon I saw more familiar faces. Charles Kerscher turned out to be a most ardent church worker and delighted in what was always his life's ambition. Marguerite Heatherman, who always desired to be a history teacher, met a young Spanish gentleman and being deeply engrossed in him, gave up history and began a purely Spanish post-graduate course. Charles VVidmaier, who was always fond of thousand-word themes, was writing essays on the average of ten a week for the Literary Digest. Statistics show that subscriptions to the book were falling off rapidly. I expressed my desired to travel farther, and my wish was granted. St. Peter certainly proved accommodating. I had no more than entered another section of the vast region when I spied Pauline., She was being crowned Queen of May at the Annual May Day exer- cises at Vassar College. Theodore Eisenmann was heading the program at Loew's Ohio in his own conception of the musical comedy, Money, Money, Money. Madame Sullivan took great pride in displaying some of the greatest paintings in the world, especially those of Master Beckstedt, who delights in painting beau- tiful women, which may be accounted for by taking just one glimpse at his beautiful model, Miss Devine. Alvesta Miller, much to my astonishment, was a cabaret dancer. Her agility was remarkable and a source of envy to her many, many friends. Of course Theresa's fate was determined long before she left her Alma Mater. Neuhie and Theresa always were good friends and of course they mar- ried and as the old saying goes, they lived happily ever after. Paul Falter had made three successful transatlantic flights and was preparing to make his second trip around the world. Marcella Baumbusch had chosen a most delightful task. She was matron of the Girls' Reformatory in Marysville. VVilliam Miller, whom I always pictured as a future President, was busily digging the foundation for the new St. Mary's High School, and Willizlm Bierburg was as equally ambitious mixing the mortar preparatory to laying the cornerstone. Elva Inkrot was making use of her most melodious and voluminous voice, broadcasting bedtime stories-Station U O I. Helen Fischer achieved great success as an efficiency expert and was the president of the VVomen's Temperance Club. Eleanor Flavin, who always possessed the virtue of patience, brings it into play now, for she taught kindergarten, a class of fifty pupils, ranging from three to five years. Elsie Casey won innumerable medals and trophies as a bathing beauty. Helen Haley had become a missionary in far-off Japan. Marie Grundy's ability to debate and to hold her own led her to the governor- ship of Ohio, a position she is well capable of Hlling. Mary Moore, if we judge quality but not quantity, turned out to be a champion high diver. Coletta wrote for a popular magazine. You must order your book in advance now, in order to secure a copv. They sell like hot-cakes. Marie, the most popular belle of Broadway, is envied by the elite of society. Marie holds a position as secretary to the Sergeant-at-Arms. 1 104 sl l St J lhrgz I f ssl L 'Kg Q f T-'Til' 7 -i 'P i ' l 3 1 H . W wihic l ji? 2 A 5-, i iii , X ,s V js 4 A V . . i . 5 . L 'J' , K X l Mary Donnelly had an eye for business. Mary drove a ten-cent taxi for the Gordon Company. The tips she received were most liberal ones. Catherine VVagner has become the wife of the President and is busily engaged in the many social functions given in her honor. Alice Ford refereed St. Mary's games fchampionship games of coursej and proved to be the most efficient referee in the Recreation Department. Mary Loviner turned out to be a schoolmarm and was stationed at the little schoolhouse in Shadesville. Chuhhie was a mannequin at one of the most exclusive shops on Broadway. Her cleverness usually ends in a clever little sale. Mercedes moved to New York and has recently made her debut as a society debutante among the elite of the city. And last but not least Veronica, the pride of Class '28, has chosen the better part. She is now entering upon the third year of her novitiate and in two more years she will be ready to leave for the leper isle, where she has decided to sacrihce her life for others. I had now seen every one of my classmates as they really are and exhausted was glad at the suggestion of Peter to return to my place among the rest of the Cherubs and join with them in playing on their flutes and harps in rejoicing for their and my own good fortune. LEONORE REEB, '28. WE GO The time has come when we must go Away from the scenes so dearg Nevertheless they'll be with us l'Vhether welre far or near. l'Ve'll remember the old schoolhouse Wlzere we studied day by day, l'Ve'll always remember the old school bell That called us out to play. l'Ve'll newer forget the lunch room bright Wlzere we bought good things to eat, Sandwiches, candies, cakes and pies, From waitresses so neatg Kind sisters and priests and boys and girls And that certain faery best churn, lffith whom we always studied and worked ind had so very much fun. The time has come when we must go Away from these scenes so dear, Nevertheless they'll be with us Whether wa're far or near. MARCELLA BAUMBUSCH, ,28. 105 f WT 151' U 4. MEMORIES OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL Saint lVlary's High School has always been for us essentially the place where we could look out on the world. Our memories of what happened inside the High School are bright beside the dim pictures of the things seen outside of its windows. I will always remember the old-fashioned walls of buildings that have stood nigh half a century. I will remember the painted and cracked windows, the splintered and worn floors. I will remember the old winding stairway in the hall of fame. There's never a Senior that will look on the old winding stairway, the painted and cracked windows, the worn floors without a sigh of Oh, how well I remember. VVe have now reached the end and we must leave the tender guidance and protection of our Alma Mater, to make room within her loving arms for those that are younger, those who need her now just as we did four years ago. We must go into the world and take with us everything that Saint lVlary's has given to us. We must fight alone against the evils of that world. We must ever keep with us our education, our religion, our strong molded character, and last but not least, our Memories of Saint lVlary's. The world may take from us all our earthly treasures, but it will never take from us those treasures that we received within the walls of Saint lVlary's High, for they are memories, No fear, no sorrow, Merzsories that will last forever, lllemories of our Old High, llfemories that shall newer Any earthly treasures buy. CLARA LANG REMEMBER I' Il Freshie's fear And oft a tear, September. 14 cunning wile, A little smile, December. Another chance ind then ad-vance, Togetlz er. The Sophomore year All fllea' with cheer, R em em ber ? The ways of zest, No days of rest, If efver. The happy thought The .lunior days And kindly ways So startlingl l'Vith little dread, llfe look ahead Remarking. Our interest heightens The future brightens, Embarking. On the threshold Of life, we're told, A Senior! With smiles of truth find lovely youth, VV e enter. That time has brought, To blight tomorrow, Remf'mbr'r? A Seniorl lVlERCEDES B1.oTzER, '28. 106 1 59? .. f.a..31 . .f 'if' ff K n hm 1593? i?'fii-?El3HC:,3 r- --li ' 'M I 1 31 Q ' .Y i- i , Q, 1: L A-A il .4 5 ' :iii 1'7:?ff -4 -, Q . , C - L A 5,21 53 ,,5, -gr-M, , fx. I A . 1 X ? K ? A V , K. 'th P u v.. 1 ? ' ' - . , s Q tw ,R Y i ' -2 .A 5 i f L x 'I qt n - K I ! 'U if t 'ss FRESHMEN MEMORIES Initiation-baby buggies. Eel's Club House--Hallowc-'en Picnic-how the cider disappeared. Thanksgiving Party-amateur play. Christmas celebration-the verses attached to the stocking. Book Reports-most of us were absent. Girl's long skirts-those were the days. The old stove, the chemicals-how the door would blow open. Easter Monday picnic at Storage Dam-the fish we didn't catch. VVillie Bierberg's silver socks-boys will be boys. Spring-and the young Freshman's fancies. The Junior picnic at Glenmary Park-alone with Nature. SOPHOMORE MEMORIES The moving van--to the new bungalow. The old familiar faces-though more mischievous. The boy's long trousers--they grew up over night. The new sweaters of the boys-all on the same day and all in the same row. Introduction to Public Speaking-nervous prostration. How we studied by yellow candle light and then by the Mazda. Education Week-:and the wild Indians. The first boyish bob-we all thought it was a new boy. Geometry-and the eternal triangle. The new late rule-many got a free day. The week Sister Thomasine taught the Sophs-we all knew our lessons. June-goodbye geometry. JUNIOR MEMORIES The new building-high brows. Frosted windows-view not so good. Chemistry-our uniforms got holey. The new uniforms-red, white, and blue. The minstrel show by the Junior boys-dark and dusky. The retreat-knee pads. Bookkeeping certificates--the end of the struggle. The candy sale-the ahsentees. The Latin contests--to pass or not to pass, that was the question. Junior-Senior banquet-speeches and such. Carl Becksted's close haircut-he sang the Prisoner's Song. Frank Newbeck-and his eternal that'll do. Field Day-flags and broomsticks. June 10th-school closed one week earlier. SENIOR MEMORIES First two weeks-half day sessions. The new office-apply within. The Sight of the Blind-a lesson learned. Amaranthine and Marian drives-traveling sales-men. The choosing of class pins-heated discussion. A Night in Bethlehem-success. Photograph-if at first they do not please, try again. The Marian and Amaranthine Stafli-well chosen. EILEEN DE VINE, '28. 107 .Ci-at l O l Dehcatessen HAM AND EGGS Ham and eggs, the typical American dishl Every true American is acquainted with that wonderful combination. Every .country has a dish of its very own, a dish for which it is noted, for instance, the minute you speak of Italy, you see a heaping dish of spaghetti, everyone knows how fond all Germans are of sauerkraut, and pictures of Spain always bring to one's mind chili con carne or hot tamales. And with the Ameri- cans it is ham and eggsl Every foreign restaurant specializing in American dishes always feature ham and eggs because they know how fond we are of them. But can you imagine the one without the other? Can you imagine setting down before a plate of ham minus the eggs or vice versa? It is too horrible even to think ofl What could be more perfect than to wake up in the morning with the odor of ham sizzling in the frying pan and the knowledge that in a few minutes you will sit down to a breakfast fit for a king. FRANCES DWYER, '28, DISCARDED SPEARMINT VVhat becomes of chewed gum? VVell, if it was the non-parkable kind that was invented in the newspaper not so long ago, this problem would not be quite so hard to solve. VVith this nonparkable kind as soon as it was thrown away it turned into a vapor and immediately disappeared. VVouldn't that be wonderful, though, if we had nonparkable chewing gum in school? If you were enjoying a good chew during class and you heard a stern voice, Are you chewing gumln, you could quickly slip it out of your mouth and away it would go. You could reply, uNo, Sister, and there would be no time to be made up after school. But as we are not so fortunate as to have this kind of chewing gum we will have to find out what becomes of the other kind when we are through with it. The first, and most convenient way of getting rid of it, is by throwing it into the Ere. In this way it is melted almost instantly and goes up the chimney in fumes. Another way would be to throw it out the window on to some soft ground. If it rains, the gum will he pushed down and down until it is Hnally buried in the dirt. If it doesn't rain immediately, the birds might be looking for something to put in their nests to make it nice and soft and they would pick it up and probably cover it up with grass, and they would have a nice soft nest for their young birds. Chewed gum can be, and very often it, thrown in the street. A machine will come along, run over it and carry it along on its tire. It is run over so many times that it becomes very flat and, in the course of time, is made a part of the tire. This is a pretty good way of fixing blow-outs. After this we will try to throw all our gum out in the street and thus be a help to people walking on the walk. By throwing it in the street it gets on the tires and keeps it off of people's shoes. Gum can also be used for mending purposes in place of glue. Many times an old chair or any old furniture can be more easily mended by means of chewing gum than glue. Now, I think I have enumerated enough ways to get rid of chewing gum that in the future we will know what becomes of it. IAIELEN HALEY, '28, 108 W . . X, tr ffl ,....,9f2?xii.ileF 4 li , - - A-.1 if ff F , ' 1 PEACHES IN CRISAM Peaches was a nickname bestowed on a girl in our neighborhood, partly because her complexion resembled the tint given when peaches are placed in cream. Peaches,' was also fond of peaches when heaped high in cream. She was a favorite on the basketball team of her school, and was a good player. She was one that possessed unselfishness, loyalty and co-operation, the dominant virtues of group life, and was well liked by all. Peaches outside of school life was careless, and always out for a good time. Peaches could go into any group of newly made friends and feel as much at ease as if she were in her own home. Peaches', took every opportunity for going riding or hiking. She liked country life and greatly enjoyed to roam about the country meadows in search of flowers. Peaches also had bad habits. A terrible one was that of upsetting every- thing that came in her way. One day as she was passing by the windows she brushed past the ferns and stumbling over the pedestal sent the two large vases to the floor with a crash. The two most prized vases were broken and all because of her carelessness and absent-mindedness. And the worst part was she didn't mind. VVhatls done canlt be undone, was her motto. One week after this happened she came down to dinner, dressed very prettily, thinking of the evening's engagements. As soon as she sat down, in reaching for her napkin, she upset a glass of water that was standing beside her place on the clean white tablecloth. Soon the cloth showed spots of gravy and catsup. Dis- gusted, she turned her thoughts to more pleasant channels. Then the dessert camel Peaches, gazing blankly out the window, suddenly let her hand drop down right into the dish of bananas and cream. The cream splashed up into her face and all over her hands and arms. Half laughing, half crying, she jumped up, looked into the mirror and cried, Peaches in Cream. MARIE GRUNDEY, '28. PORK AND BEANS Pork and Beans, one of Heinz's famous KST' varieties and a well-known combination in the United States has, as it seems, a very queer origin. After years of study and privation in old Madrid, I have finally discovered just how Pork and Beans became Pork and Beans. The story is as follows: A ruler in a certain country had a pet hobby of playing cards until the wee hours of the morning. The result was that almost every morning he nursed a groueh against one or the other member of the household. And what an old grouch he was. He would argue about breakfast. He would argue with every attendant, argue with the chaullieur, and, as a matter of fact, he argued, about and with everything and everyone near him, that is, with everyone except the Queen. It happened that on this particular day he was unusually grouchy, and to be contrary and funny, ordered Baked Beans for dinner. As the Beans were removed from the oven a large piece of Pork fell into the Beans and was served to his Highness in that fashion. VVhen his nibs saw this, he flew into a rage and was terribly insulted to think that someone would dare to put Pork with his Beans. At this point the Queen explained that she was responsible for the dish, and he should be satisfied with it. This cooled his spirit and he ate it and liked it. And that is how Pork and Beans originated. FRED BANGERT, '28. 109 Lines from Famous Lives April showers bring May flowers, but October showers on this occasion brought with them the fourth of the present line of Bierbergs. This sad event fmaybe a happy onej came about on the seventh day of October, in the year of Our Lord 1910. I am told the doctor announced: ulylother and son doing fine. At the present time the same announcement can be made with little variation. g'lVlother doing fine, son fuse your own judgmentjf, Unlike all other great disasters, the above incident has not been recorded in the annals of history. One of the most marked incidents of my life came about as the result of a brick fight. A street brick on the head QI am toldj has left a mark. CA11 excuse for this biography.j Among other things which I enjoyed as a kid was swimming, it very nearly got me. it pl' it Just the same, I am still a great swimming enthusiast. My younger years passed and soon I graduated from grade school. St. Maryls then opened her doors to receive just me,', with about seventy-five others, as Freshmen. One thing seemed to impress most of my classmates the first couple weeks of school in the Freshman class, that was in the form of SOCKS. Ask Ted Eiseman if he remembers them. Those red-hot socks, however, became an object of QFD SAYQ ridicule. Thus they soon found their way into the furnace. Many incidents mark the passing of the years of '24, '25, '26. There was one thing in the junior year which I shall remember for quite a time. That was the JUNIOR- SENIOR BANQUET. If I were a Scotchman, I should have died of a broken heart. Out of the plate, for which I paid 51.50, I, like many others that night, ate about one DIME'S worth. At the present time three and one-half years are gone and the fruits of those years are soon to be reaped. I mean GRADUATION. Then, St. Mary's, good-byel . . . At the time I was trying out a new stroke, A PARALYTIC STROKE, three strokes and you're done. I've just three to get. P. S. This autobiography will be finished in future years. ONE INCIDENT WHICH I FORGOT TO MENTION WAS THE VISIT VVHICH TED EISEMAN AND I PAID TO ALASKA. TED VVAS FROZEN TO DEATH, BUT BECAUSE OF THE EXTREME COLD AND HARDNESS OF THE GROUND THEY WERE UNABLE TO BURY HIM. INSTEAD THEY PUT HIM IN A CREMATORY. AFTER TWO VVEEKS WE CAME BACK AND UPON OPENING THE CREMATORY TED HOLLERS OUT, HEY, CLOSE THAT DOOR, YA, WANT TO FREEZE ME TO DEATHV' VVhen that was over we returned to Columbus to spend our remaining days in comfort and leisure. YVILLIAM BIERBERG, '28. 110 I A -1-'--i:A f-'T' f f- - ' ' -- f f - 1 U.-uk' Rfk V if V-i Y' I qfya ' U? - 'fe' fry ,T-i 5 1 Y: Q jg. j . Y , - V ,, Q kj-F V- ?7 sire ' gi1'1jf:-Eiii jeff! lf U ,f 5 .il ,V fx fjx L ' il. 5-' F 5 ' 1 '4':Sls,e. ,.:-A., ..--1, ff--- zeaev---1 - e 1 if 'i ., - .A ,: . I -- . 1 ' Y J 1'-evzwre-1 - yr, , H i v. ..- .112-1? if 4: ff. -, As-2-ide-1-f ' E g.s-M' iT 7.:f-3 i5lE.5i5:' il fW1i.2:j'5-'lg3532:-glue' 1-112 f- v--W -Yf-- - Y ala.. -Wwe - A b f , ,.-:ff-as--,---4, ,- if 2 ...f -' T- ffgggwhw ,jr- j L.. ,nigfii --'fjfqw l ', lil. ,I . I 4, , 'fi' I by , A69 ,, It was a cold day in April when I and my shadow came into this world. Of my early babyhood I know little, but they tell me I was the handsomest baby they ever saw. The first thing I remember was when our pretty neighbor sang a song to me, My Melancholy Baby. I'll never forget that. The next thing of importance that happened in my life occurred one day when I was sliding down our back cellar door. To my misfortune I stubbed my toe. Oh, how they KISSED that poor little toe. My first day in school was the happiest day of my life for then I was beginning my career at St. Mary's School. Dear old St. Mary's, she has never changed. The next casualty in my life happened as a result of my hobby of hopping wagons. One day I had the misfortune of falling underneath a large wagon. The result was two broken legs. I next spent the longest nine months I ever knew. There were days of torment lying in a cast, but there were hours of sunshine when my classmates came to see me. Believe me I never hopped any more wagons. At last I was a freshman. Those were the days when the VVearing of the Green was popular. They were days filled with joyous events that will forever haunt my conscience. My sophomore year was one of the usual happenings. The junior year was then the best of my school career. One of the hardest tasks I had during the year was trying to wash off the burnt cork which I had on my face as a result of trying to be a blackface comedian. I also attended the Junior-Senior Banquet, but I did not enjoy the meal because all the while the courses were being served I was trying to memorize a speech I had to give that evening. It was with great fear that I approached the Senior year. I was warned that it would be tough for the first half, and it was. According to the prophets I ought to graduate. And until I receive my diploma, then and not until then shall I say good-bye to My Bungalow of Dreams. THEODORE EISENMANN, '28. I was born on Wednesday, October 6, l9lU, in a village in Ohio. I was, as they say, born with a silver spoon in my mouth, for wasn't I born with two teeth? When small, I was very fat, almost you might say, as broad as I was long. In the daytime I would always sleep and at night I would cry. I suppose when I was first born I was very pampered and spoiled. I used to like to go to church, for there was a man that sat in front of us that would always dust the kneeling bench and then the bench and then would blow his nose furiously, all with the same handkerchief. One Sunday I started to do the same when I came in church and-well, I never did it again. I started to school at Holy Cross and continued in this school through the eighth grade. I was then sent to St. Joseph Academy and started in as a Freshman, which I thought was something great. I thought the Seniors had nothing on us, that they were mere nothings aside of our class, but we soon learned different. I continued my course in St. Mary's High School, where I hope soon to graduate. MARY DONNELLY, ,28. 111 jlf'i'7i1'S fj5 -sz' :qv 2 I was born in the cold and wintry month of February, and though it seems many years' ago, it was just seventeen-to be exact. K In reviewing the network of incidents that form my past life, there are some that are indelibly stamped upon my mind. My early years were, for the most part, no different from those of the other average children. But there are a few experiences that stand out clearly--those that impressed me most at the time. I remember my first vacation in the country-it was all novel and exciting to me then, and though I was only four years old at the time, I had an adventure I will never forget. While coming home from the country we had to walk over a hurnt trestle, as it wasn't safe for the trains to cross. VVe were scarcely halfway over, when as I thought the journey was hecoming rather monotonous, I decided to look around. My foot slipped, I went through the trestle, and found myself hanging on with two hands, and gazing wide-eyed into the water helow me. I was finally dragged up again, and of course, after it was all over, I began to cry. My first Communion next recurs vividly to my mind. I can recollect the long procession of little white-clad figures, the ceremonies that went with it, the hand that led us into the Church, and above all, the solemnity with which we went to the altar to receive our Lord for the first time. This was my day of days. The graduating from the grammar grades and the starting of my highschool career came simultaneously. I think I was as proud of the diploma I received in the eighth grade as I will he of the one which will mark the termination of my high school days. I have enjoyed these four years of high school, with their joys and sorrows, and am now waiting eagerly to sec what june, with its graduation, has in store for me. HELEN FISCHER, '28. GOLD All the day was golden and now the golden sun Hung o'er head like rainbows ere the storm is done. Blue clouds, white clouds, and clouds of purest gold, Gave a touch of Heaven with its sayings old. Golden stairs, and golden gates, even golden streets, Make Heafven a sort of place -where peace alone one meets. On earth all dirt and dinge are fringed with depest gold, And the people while they can, the Midas touch enfold. ELEANOR FLAVIN, '28. ' 112 j , :Elm tit ,wif -z f is answered Tommy. ,eff m Q , e e f i f if -:me . is-. is .args . if .1 3 2-f w i . -4 - .nl iff ,-2 -fi .iia fi' c i.. M -- at -'fe -ms iiiyig' lil-,Liii f TOMMY Tommy, Tom-me-e-! VVhere are you? called Mrs. Gray. Yes, Ma, I'm coming. Wait a minute. Soon's I win my marbles back, You come right in this minute, welre having company for dinner, and you must look nice. Gosh,', grumbled eight-year-old Tommy, that means I gotta wash my neck and ears clean and remember to say please when I want anything. Who's coming now? Your Uncle George and Aunt Jane and your sweet little cousin Ruthf, Sweet! Huh! I don't like girls! exclaimed the youngster, and you ean't fight with ,em either, because if you do, they always cry. Evening came and with it the sweet little cousin. A series of howlings and squealings emanating from the regions of the kitchen indicated that Tommy and Ruth were not on the most amiable terms. It was evident that these sundry squealings would not cease until Mr. Gray asserted his parental authority. Tommy! he roared, as fathers will. A Yessum, I mean yessir, here I am. I'm coming. Oh, Tom, can't you behave yourself just this oncein this from Mrs. Gray. Yes, Ma, only, she didn't have to bite my marbles! They're mine. I don't like g---D , Tommy, march right upstairs until that temper of yours wears off. So Tommy went. But he didn't mind. He had just had a bright idea. He would go up in the attic instead of his room. He could wear out his temper there, too, he reasoned, and he would have fun playing injun and generals 'n everything. I don't need anybody else, he spoke to himself, 'cause I'll play they were all shot by me. And Tommy enjoyed himself shooting imaginary injuns with all the enthusiasm of an eight-year-old youngster. After all his imaginary foes had been killed, he looked for other worlds to conquer. He rummaged through everything and came to a trunk full of hooks. These he ignored as unworthy of his consideration. They did not have any pic- tures in them and the words were too big for him to read any way. But there was one cover that caught his eye. This might be worth looking into. It was a small thin book, and on the front sheet was written, To Ruth from lvlother, December 25th, 1870. VVhy, Ruth was mother,s name, and she must have gotten this when she was a little girl. He was getting interested now, and the words were not grown-up words, so he read the story. It was the old but sweet story of the Christ Child in Bethlehem, but to the boy it was new, and the picture of Him lying in a manger appealed to his childish imagination, and he decided he would hunt for some straw too, to find out for himself how it felt. He found some excelsior in a corner, and reposing on it, his. thoughts gave way to idle dreaming and thinking. He would ask mother and dad more about this Infant Jesus in the morning. They would know. Grown-up people were so smart. Funny, that Ma kept this book in the attic. It was so nice, had such a nice cover. Poor Jesus had to lay on this straw--the stable was very cold-this attic was pretty cold, too. At last he fell asleep with the book clutched tightly in his arms. ' 113 He was awakened by his mother's startled cry, Tommyl VVhat on earth-H 'Tm all right, Ma, I-I guess I fell asleep. Gosh, this straw is hard. It was such a nice story, Maf' He was not yet fully awake and Mrs. Gray could not know what he was talking about. This your book, Ma? I found it up here and I was reading the story. Let me see it. Oh-hln Ain't'cha glad I found it, Ma? Bet you forgot about it being way up here. VVhy, what's the matter, you're crying.', But Mrs. Gray did not answer. She had buried her face in her arms. Her shoulders shook with uncontrollable sobs, and in those tears was all the repentance and regret of the many years which she had spent away from the Church, from the Faith in which she had been reared in childhood and been taught to cherish as a great gift from God. Her memory sped back into the years. She saw herself as a child, leaning on her motherls knee, being instructed in Catechism. She remembered the rosaries around the Hreside in the evenings. Ahl she had been a good Catholic then. Girlhood-her mother's death-she had been dazed, stunned. She had begun a new chapter in her life. Then came her marriage to Dick Gray, a non-Catholic. She was happy and contented. She had forgotten most of the teachings of the Church and her little boy lying on that straw had stirred her heart. A fallen away Catholic was what she had become, but she would go back now. Tommy interrupted her thoughts. U 'Smatter, Ma? Tell me. Let's go down now, dear, his mother replied, Hand I will tell you all about this Jesus, and how good He is. And give me that book, I donlt Want to lose it ever. You were right, Tommy, I did forget about the book and all it meant to me, but I wonlt forget any more nowf' MARGARET SULLIVAN, '28. THE LONE TELEGRAPH OPERATOR Dave Carrol stood at the doorway of the small station. Four months pre- vious he had been sent to this out of the way place as telegraph operator. The only living things around were the birds and animals in the woods nearby and the large rats which infested the station. He had been sent there by the superintendent of the railroad who had given his position in the city to one of his friends. He told Dave that it would only be for a little while and then he would be transferred to a large city. Dave was disgusted and lonesome. For four months he had kept up hope and every time a train came roaring down the tracks he expected to see the super- intendent get off and assign him to a new post. As he was standing in the door- way he heard the signals and went in to answer them. After he had taken the message he again took his former position. In a week it would be Christmas and unless something happened before then he would have to spend Christmas in the small station by himself. As he was standing there the rain began to come down in torrents. Anything to make it more miserable for me, he mused as he shut the door and the one window of the station. The back part of the station was his living quarters and he retired to them. For four days the rain kept coming down faster and faster. The creeks and the large river nearby were swollen and were raging torrents filled with logs and missles which had been gathered from the banks of the streams. If this rain doesn't stop there'll be a Hood within forty-eight hours, he said 114 -.- e. .- --.....-----.,-. - .. see. ee e , 33-' to himself as he arose on the fifth morning of the never-ending rain. It,s worse today than it has ever been. On that day the rain was accompanied with thunder and lightning and a strong wind. Twice the lightning had struck trees nearby and they crashed to the ground near the station with a deafening roar. As Dave peered out of the window he saw the Limited,' go roaring by. Before the Limited had come and gone he still had a little hope of being sent some other place before Christmas but now he lost all hope. All at once he heard a deafening roar and looking out of the window he saw that a section of the bridge had been washed out. The logs crashing against the bridge had weakened its supports and the roaring water washed it away. Lucky the Limited has passed, he thought as he sat down to his desk and hurriedly prepared to send a message to the nearest towns to delay all trains. For about twenty minutes he tried to get a message through but he received no response. The wires must be down and the next train is due in about four hours. I'1l have just about enough time to get to the nearest town. I must hurry. As he started to leave he heard another crash and a loud thud nearby. He tried to open the strong wooden door but it would not open. He peered out the window and saw that lightning had struck a tree and it had fallen right in front of the door. In vain he tried to force the door open. Then he tried to loosen the iron bars on the window but they would not given to his efforts. He was locked in the small brick station with no way to get out. I must get out. If I don't warn them in time the passenger train will plunge into the river and all on board will be drownedf' Again he tried to get out. He tried to force an opening through the roof without success. I can't get out and I will have to stay here and look on helpless while a hundred people meet their death. When he had given up all hope he heard the whistle of the train which was fast approaching although it would take it a good while to reach the station. All at once he heard another crash. A tree fell and hit the little station smashing the roof and covering him with debris. For a while he lay there stunned but at length he was able to get up. On came the train, he could see the glare of the head- lights. Luckily, a lantern in a cupboard was not smashed by the falling debris. He was almost exhausted and hardly knew what he was doing. With great effort he picked up the lantern and lit it and crawled to the tracks. He waved the lantern before him but the train kept coming. The engineer can't stop,', he thought. The train will grind me to pieces. The brakes of the train screeched and it slowed up but still it came on and on. Unable to stand it any longer Dave fell unconscious. The engine came to a stop a few feet from him. The engineer got out of the cab and saw how near he and the passengers were to death. This young fellow had probably saved the lives of a hundred people. Dave was carried into the cab and when he regained consciousness he saw the superintendent near him. You've saved my life, my boy, and the lives of all on board this train. I am going to try to repay you as far as possible. I will raise your salary and you can choose the place to which you would like to be transferred. Denver or any other place. Which do you choose? Denver,', said Dave, and he dropped off to a deep sleep, dreaming of the good time he would have on Christmas. XVILLIAM MILLER, '28- ' 115 af? 15 A 3 4 eff TO THE SPRING DAFFODILS Fair dafodils, we smile to see MARCH We call you a lion's roar- x. 1 .1 , 1-il, iggi? ' ' -l-... IiTT.f4ifu.. Lggjm lmf- r:::r-'- 4, V--- TSW- Y W , .' 'W -1 ' -' - ..-' J ' f:1'ff'f'2'7E'Ei W5ff?- - Q E A 5 M E E - ' - gy5:3'2 eE-, ,-L , gy-gi 5 - E Z E45 3 X You come again so soon, d s yet the early rising sun Has not attained his noon: C ome, come Until the hastening day Has run But to the evening song, dnd having prayer together, we Will go with you along. ' II Vlfe have a short time to stay, as youg VVe have as short a springg ds quick a growth to meet decay ds you or anythingg We die ds your hours dog and dry away Like the summer's rain, Or as the pearls of morning dew, Ne'er to be found again. MARIE RYAN, '28. MARCH March is funny, sure enough, Sort of wild and very gruf, Like a boy, who made a vow To be bad, but don't know how. Other months are more atune, Witlz themselves! Take M ay and f une, With their birds asinging lays Through their warm and sunny days. CATHERINE VVAGNER, '28. fust a little faded rose With a small and withered leaf, lust a little broken stem, find yet it brought relief. PAULINE TROGUS, '28. When .'llother's Day comes round Say it with flowers. Show her that your heart has found A piercing, sudden blast, find we all fasten tight the door Alnd shiver 'till you're past. We say you are the harbinger Of the balmy days ahead, We listen as you moan and stir, Wishing you were May instead. O storm of life, which we must face, Since you must come, come on! He, Who grants everlasting grace, VV ill guard 'till you have gone. So come, since you must have your way, Ere gentle zephyrs blow, We'll brave your darts until the day That April bids you go. ELVA INKROT, '28. BILLY'S BIRDIE Good-by, little birdiel Fly to the sky, A Singing and singing a merry good-by. Tell all the birdies flying above, Billy in his garden sends them his love. Tell how I found you hurt in a tree, Tell them when wounded to come all to me. Pd like to go with you if I could flyg It must be so beautiful up in the sky. Why, little birdie, why don't you go? You sit on my hand and shake your head, no. I know for you really seem trying to say, My dear little Billy, I can't go away? DANICE BADURINE, '28. , Al gentle lifting of the veil of night .ff gradual breaking in the clouds of light Precious moments through the year , fl sudden burst of pinkish hue, fust by having her so near. So say it with flowers. When Mother's Day comes round. CHARLES WIDMAIER, '28. 1. .4 streak of purple midst the blue. RUTH STALDER, 'Z8. 116 .ur X 2 R E9 I' '4 if E f nv, 'uv-Y I4 .Juli i i. ' af' 4 I .x - 1. ,. pf Fl .,., 3, 1'l'41f170r A traveler, by the hound Hal f-buried in the show 'was found. 'J XM . Rw 4, 3, Q . , . .. AiX9'W!!'f7 'll.'F'P9 3f K E 'f'x1'Qf 9'l5'P'H! 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QA L , H Q f' -'V' 3-5 X .Y :Qy . , J :Tex V, , ' 2. ' . F' t 4.- . fy ll W, N .fr .'f7'.'f ' 1 z-If-f' 5 ,L f rpa ' '11 -xv ' A T33 i ' 'Vu ,. f J. 1 ,Jt -. -'.I ,, . ' 2. , '1 -1 a ,J ff 1, ,5,!'x .. y ,f - , , , ,.. , 1 A. r ii 4 ' Z' 5 , . 1 r'iHw . ,r .N ,, -i . g,,,:,- rm Q. '. Ya. ,U 4' ,734 --4 ff.-gxw' 9-W 91941 ,?Qi---se--3 -4-V .W , A . . A I Said 1 bald-head man To a waitress bold . la ge: t: failing we X dig- if-V------ieei...--.-...e-d,l,, -, d-'Eg.f,-,l,,.-- . . 3 -ff-1.: 5 gggf. :,-,.-.- 'ellie :gg , , ll cc x 19 l See here, young lady, my cocoas cold. She scornfully replied, I canlt help that, If your cocoa's cold, put on your hatf' We just read about the absent-minded Professor who stood in the corner and put his umbrella in bed. Roman: Do you know what a hot dog is? Greek: No, what is it? Roman: A hamburger in tights. WHAT BECOMES OF CHEWED CHEWING GUM? The inventive minds of the present era of progress have determined a very practical way for disposing of old shoes, old razor blades and old paper, but up to date there is, as far as I know, no chronicled practical way of disposing of chewed chewing gum. However, I will, in short, try to give a few practical uses for chewed chewing gum, and leave the world know what becomes of it. We will choose a certain package containing five sticks. VVe see it leaving the factory, neatly packed away beside many of its brothers. Now we find the gum in a display box in a certain pharmacy store in the South End. fTo be more precise, Albert's.,'D It has lain in ease for three days while its brothers have been fast disappearing. In comes Jake Brandt, the Senior basketball wonder, for a pack of gum. We now find the gum in possession of Jake. Let's keep tab on every stick in Jake's pack. One goes to Neubeck. Neubeck enters school chewing the gum. It stays with him during the afternoon session and far into the time of basketball practice. Finally, after the flavor has gone, Neubeck sticks the gum behind his ear, with the idea of chewing it at a later date. Thus, we have one stick at rest, but not in peace. Stick No. 2 does to Rita. Like Neubeck's it goes through the afternoon session, but when it comes to dressing up to step out in the evening, Rita ditches the gum behind the dresser mirror to keep company with ten other used-to-be- sticks. Jake kills the third stick and shortly afterwards discards it in favor of peanuts offered by Grimm. Stick No. 4 finds it way to the mouth of Fritz. You will now find it stick- ing under the table in the typewriting room. - N Stick No. 5 goes to Miller, who upon finding a placard advertising Soph candy sale,', hanging by only one thumb tack, proceeds to use the gum as a glue for holding the placard in place. Thus, we see what becomes of chewed gum. 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