St Marys High School - Labarum Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1922 volume:

1. 'f ,- , A 'L w ' r ' + 'WME wmmmrwlmmmmmmmmmm EI 4 4 4 4 4 4, 4 21 A 4 -4 E? E 7 4 w 5 7 3 4 4, 1 4 2 3 3 5 1 iw QmmuQ1 mm1 mmm OUR HOLY FATHER, POPE PIUS XI To Qur Holq Father l 5 Ho qift of worth have we to ljrinq- Ito qolclen offering, ltor wealth of Art, nor Subtileness- But we would laq Cur little pen-work at thq feet, Jtnd for thq blessing praq, r , Dear Pontiff-Kinql THE RIGHT REVEREND EDWARD D. KELLY, D.D Bishop of Grand Rapids, Michigan. The 'ggrihge-Zhuilher 'Gln flgur 'ifriishnp The Star looked down upon the old, worn Earth, And marked the chasm deep and dark that lay 'Twixt her broad fields and the high coasts of Heaven, That hindered souls who fain would pass that way, So deep the rift--and dark, Came a good Shepherd, vision raised on high Lest he might lose the shining of that Star, And planning wisely, in the light of God A bridge to span the space, he set to work That souls afar-might pass. A bridge of sighs-Ah, me! no other knows The pain a builder thrills, nor joy so keen- A bridge of prayer and faith, that warmer glows As effort flings a girder to th' unseen- In patience meek-and faith. Thus beam by beam he wrought, and plank by plank He laid the narrow road his flock might tread, While ever gazing upward to the Star, And bade them pass in peace. His work had ,sped The steps of men-toward God. A Teacher and Father! Friend and Shepherd true! We would bring tribute to thy Star-and thee. We know thy tendernessg we feel thy faith That shows us Mary in the Star we see Closest to God-our Queen. REVEREND EDWARD A. CALDWELL, Pastor. Like to a sunbeam's cheery ray, Across our school life's pleasant day Thy Father's care a blessing falls, If gladness reigns or sorrow calls. OFFICE ASSEMBLY ROOM Editor-in-Chief ......... Business Manager ....... Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Athletic Editor ........ Alumni Editor ...... Art Editor .......... Joke Editor ..........,. Class Chronicler ...... Class Historian ,..,. Class Lawyer ..... Class Prophet ........ Class Poetess ..,,..... Literary Editor ........ Labarum Staff EXECUTIVE ' ........VALENTINE J. DENTE ........EDWARD J. WATERS ...............EDWARD P. SIMMET ...........EDWARD A. MacDONALD DEPARTMENTS W. CARPENTER ........CATHERINE W. HERZBERG M. KIMBLE ......,VERONICA A. KEENAN C. GASE .........MARGARET A. KELLY ..........,.BESSIE C. TOTTEN ,......CATHERINE M. SHOUP ............FRANCES A. RYAN Assistant Literary Editors ' AGATHA A. COCKERILL, ELIZABETH W. BANNAN, MARY M. MCINTOSH, HELEN M. HOLIHAN, ISABEL W. HERZBERG. . TO OUR PENNANT Pennant waving high and fair In your place of honor there, True it is your every fold Must an inspiration hold! O, may We prove ever true To the lessons learned from you! SMHS N V 1 Q' W NX Nm N6 472 MZ, An Irish maiden l0 Little Colleen sure your smile Is as bright as dews of morn, Sparkling on the meadow ways When the day is newly born. In your eyes the cornflower's blue- On your lips the tender red Of the poppies showing through Where the ripe wheat bows its head. Fairies caught the sunlight gold, Set it glinting in your hair- That is why the daybeams come Seeking out their comrades there! Sweet your voice is, as the tune That the thrushes stay to sing, Now at dawn and now at noon- Just for welcome of the spring! Loving words and loving deeds- These the charms you have and hold- Because the Irish heart of you Is rare and dear as fairies' gold!! -Frances A. Ryan, '22 VALENTINE J. DENTE Class President To do my best and let that stand The record of my brain and hand. -Guest LAWRENCE W. CARPENTER 'TH leave some simple mark behind, To keep my having lived in mind. -Guest MARY M. MCINTOSH , Never rise to speak till you have some thing to say, And when you have said it, cease. -Witherspoon ELIZABETH W. BANNAN Courtesy is the small coin of virtue. -Bavee ELIZABETH C. TOTTEN There is an unspeakable pleasure sur- rounding the life of a voluntary student. -Emerson CATHERINE M. SHOUP She doeth little kindnesses, Which most would leave undone or despise. -Lowell MARGARET A. KELLY Slow to contention, and slower to quit. -Collyer Winning by inches, holding by clinches, 7! fl ' in W, VERONICA A. KEENAN If my heart were not light, I would die. -Baillie MARY C. GASE A gentleness that grows of steady faithg A joy that sheds its sunshine everywhere. , --Lowell HELEN M. KIMBLE The small courtesies sweeten life, The greater enoble it. -Bavee A EDWARD P. SIMMET A patience which the world can neither give Nor take away. -Lowell FRANCES A. RYAN There is a majesty in simplicity which is far above the quaintness of wit. -Carlyle JOSEPHINE M. JACOB There is not time enough on earth for all I'd like to do. ' -Guest EDWARD A. MacDONALD To live as gently as I bang To be, no matter where, a man. -Guest AGATHA A. COCKERILL Simplicity is the fairest of virtues. -Carlyle CATHERINE W. HERZBERG At all I laugh, he laughs no doubt, The only difference is, I dare laugh out --Pope EDWARD J. WATERS All his faults are such that one loves him still the better for them, -Goldsmith ISABEL W. HERZBERG A smile is the whisper of a laugh. -Pope HELEN M. HOLIHAN e ower o mee 'ne ows o a Th fl f k ss n stem of grace. -St. Francis Our Holq Father The passing of a Pope and the election of his successor have never failed to engage the attention of the entire Christian World. The Church's bitterest enemies have long since realized that the Papacy passes not away despite the fact that its incumbents have at times suiered martyrdom, endured persecution, and died in exile. The king is dead, long live the king, exclaim courtiers when a monarch dies and a new ruler is declared king. But the kingdom that flourished yesterday today is fallen, the greatest empires the world has ever seen have tottered to decay, yet still resounds down the ages-the Divine promise and prediction: Upon this rock I will build my church and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it. And behold I am with you all days even to the consummation of the world. Shorn long since of tem- poral power the Sovereign Pontiff is the undisputed spiritual head of three hundred millions of dutiful and devoted subjects. His rule is no iron sceptred sway but the tender albeit firm authority of a wise par- ent who directs his children with a view to their immortal destiny, and even men and nations claiming no allegiance to the Holy See, turn hope- ful eyes toward the Sovereign Pontiif when in great crises of the world's affairs, he essays to bring order out of chaos. The well beloved Pius X died broken-hearted at the spectacle of a world in arms. He was succeeded by the wise Benedict XV who with all the power of his office and his own engaging personality endeavored to turn men's minds toward peace. When their hearts proved stubborn he bent all eiorts toward assuaging war's inevitable horrors and his name will be ever venerated for his unique and efficient services in this direction. He was truly, A true Christian shepherd whose heart beat only for his flock. The history of no man may be written in his life time, nor can one accurately predict the genius with which he will react to his circumstan- ces. But the character of our present Supreme Pontiff is not embryonicg it has already beautifully unfolded in his achievements in Milan and Po- land where the strength of his scholarship, his invincible courage and rare tact, wrote the name of Ratti large upon the records of the world. Born at Desio in Lombardy, about ten miles north of Milan, Achille Ratti was the third of six children, three of whom survive. His father, Francesco Ratti, was a weaver by trade, his mother, Teresa Galli, was a native of Saronno. Although of the middle class yet this youth destined for such supreme dignity enjoyed the advantages of a superior education. First, as a student under the parish priest, then as a pupil at the Semi- nary of St. Peter Martyr he won high praise for ability and industry which earned for him the title, Hgiovani vecchio, the young old man. By steps he made his way to the Seminary of Monza and the College of St. Charles Borromeo, finally being enrolled at the Lombardy College in Rome where he attended classes at the Gregorian University. He celebrated his first Mass in Rome. December 20, 1879, but he continued his studies there until 1882, receiving doctorates of theology, philosophy, and canon law. There followed five years of teaching in theology and sacred eloquence at Milan, then an appointment at the College of Doc- tors for the Ambrosiana. A call to the assistant prefectship of the Vati- can Library in 1910 revealed a trait the world ever reveres in a strong man--a tender affection for his mother. Lest her health might be im- paired should she be removed from her native Milan, this devoted son retained many of his duties at the Ambrosiana that he might comfort his aged parent with his presence and spent several months of the year at Milan then returning to Rome. On April 25, 1918, the then Monsignor Ratti received an appoint- ment that doubtless paved his way to his present exalted position. Co-in- cident with the peace of Brest-Litovsk with the German army under General Von Besseler in control of Poland, he was designated Apostolic Visitor to that disturbed country. The Apostolic Visitor immediately made it clear that his duties were restricted merely to religious affairs and had no reference to politics. His tact and wisdom, however, en- abled him to effect a greater work for the Church in Poland than had ever been accomplished under the Czar's regime. The distribution of land among the peasants was a grave question confronting the Church after the signing of the armistice. Monsignor Ratti was instrumental in summoning a commission of Bishops who with the sanction of the Holy See and where the interests of the Church were not endangered, agreed upon parcelling out among the people the large territories held by the Church in Poland. During the siege of Warsaw by the Bolshe- viki armies in 1920, when panic stricken, both government and people were in despair and foreign missions abandoned the capital, Monsignor Ratti remained at his post, maintaining a serenity and confidence that could be inspired only by supernatural motives. While in Warsaw he was appointed titular Archbishop of Lepanto on July 3, 1920, in which office he became conspicuous for the establishment of new dioceses and the reinstitution of many bishoprics suppressed during the Czarist re- gime. His services in Poland attracted such favorable attention that it caused no surprise when a year later after his promotion to the Arch- bishopric he was further elevated to the Cardinalate and made Arch- bishop of Milan. His installation as chief shepherd of his native See Was the occasion of gratified comment from both the religious and secular press-the former dwelling upon his priestly virtues, the latter, his achievements in science, literature, and art, his love of Italy, and his invincible placidity of spirit. As may be imagined his return to Desio was signalized by a triumphal procession in honor of the distinguished son who had come back bearing many laurels, and destined to wear one even more imperishable. True children of the Church never fear for the wisdom and discre- tion that they ever expect from the representative of Him, who has promised guidance until time shall be no more. But we are always proud to discover in the occupant of Peter's Chair those splendid attributes that make for distinguished scholarship and virile manhood. With singular pleasure, then, the Catholic world has learned of his devotion to art and science, his practical promotion of each marking him as one of the most learned men in Europe. His unusual strength lent itself to his favorite amusement of mountain climbing and more than one thrilling experience is related in connection with these excursions. His ability to speak twenty-six languages and the fact that he has written three hun- dred books, speak for him as a linguist and writer. In asceticism he sets an example to a luxurious world by rising early, fasting much, praying often and fervently. With such a figure in the Papal chair one may feel assured that the Church is blessed, and that entire Christendom will have reason to rejoice in his selection. There is no Attila marking a path of fire and blood to Rome, but there are other enemies to be met, other evils to be redressed. St. Leo the Great went forth to speak to Attila and the latter is said to have declared that an angel stood at the Pope's side, menacing with a sword of flame, so Attila retired to his own land in fear and trembling. Godlgrant that an angel be ever at the Holy Father's side to protect with a flaming sword, if need be, the rights of Holy Church, and to redress the wrongs of all suffering peoples! Then, indeed, shall the mantle of Benedict XV, the Pope of Peace, have fallen upon Pius XI, and a war-weary world shall rejoice in a real brotherhood of man for which all nations long but know not how to accomplish. -Agatha A. Cockerill, '22 , Class Poem We have come again to the hill-top- It is not the first we have passed, It is not a lofty mountain, Nor a halt that shall be our last. 'Tis but a spot to linger And breathe the freshness of Spring Ere We gather our breath for the journey That to-morroW's dawn shall bring. But to-day is our Alma Mater's i We must live in her arms to-day- To-morrow her heart will be sadder As she bids us Godspeed! on our way. But to-day, there's a Wonderful fragrance Of lilies so straight and so white, Pray that none of them wilt or falter In the breath of the coming blight. Pray that none of the high endeavor, That none of the purpose strong, Be lowered before the onslaught Of a world that knows not wrong. Pray God that we bear our motto In hearts that will never quail, NON NOBIS SOLUM be ever The pledge that our love ne'er fail. The love that is safe in eHort, That Wastes not a day in dreams, That lives for the souls around it- That is real-not only seems, That We follow our noble Leader, Preaching in act and in life, Ready for every occasion, Loving the Truth-the Right. Working for God and Heaven. Loving our Queen, as heg Telling her beads at Compline, Hailing her Star of the Seal Letting the torch he gave us L Shine in the darkened way- Loving, and living, and dying, Learning of him to pray- So when the roll is called May each of the Black and White Be present to tell the story Cf victory won in the fight. Let not one of our class be missing When Commencement Day shall dawn And the light of the glory of Heaven Shall be our Eternal Morn. Dear Alma Mater! thy children Through life will remember the hours They passed in thy holy precincts, They played in thy tranquil bowers. Ave and Vale! we whisper, For our greeting like summer showers Laden with fragrance comes weeping, On the hearts ofthe growing flowers- And our voices are stilled, and the silence Speaks louder than words of ours. .i..-i0,l..?. Class Color BLACK AND WHITE Class Motto NON NOBIS SOLUM Class Flower LILY St. Iflarusf-HThe Qld and the llew. Still over these scenes my memory wakes, And fondly broods with wiser care, Time but the impression deeper makes, As streams their channels deeper wear. With one touch of her Aladdin ring memory brings before us many pictures of our Alma Mater and proud is the chronicler that may write her history, however brief it may be. It is a far cry from the present beautiful St. Mary's to the small frame building which the year 1869 saw erected at Hoyt and Howard Streets. With -three Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary in charge, the school was' thrown open to the one hundred fifty children who sought enrollment. Thus in this humble schoolhouse under the Sisters' gentle guidance many received the education which fitted them for their place in life, and brought them to a true knowledge of their duty to G-od. In 1874 these Sisters with- drew and Sisters of Providence took charge. Under the supervision of the latter the two story red brick building was erected. In 1907the Sisters of St. Dominic assumed direction of this rapidly advancing school, and under their leadership St. Mary's has been brought to its present ef- ficiency, proof of this is shown in the distinction of affiliation with the University of Michigan, which honor was conferred on it in 1912.4 Standing out like mosaics from a painted wall are the distinctive features which from time to time have been introduced and which have made for the happiness and progress of its pupils. To the class of '15, we are indebted for the successful publication of the initial edition of the Labarum, our School Annual, whose presentation at the close of each school year is eagerly anticipated by every senior student. Then as Athletics formed a more important branch of St. Mary's curriculum, basketball teams were organized, their excellent work brought our school into greater prominence. The establishment of the Alumni Association, however, was one of the brightest stones in these mosaics which make fair the records of St. Mary's. The call went forth and with what gladsome hearts respond- ed youth and maiden to the welcome of Alma Mater! Graduates of earlier days hastened from office and from hearthstone to renew old- time friendships and to refresh the memory of old-time joys. It was as if Commencement Day long-looked-for and now long-passed had re- turned, the spirit of boyhood and girlhood came down the years and they felt again :- The same sweet sound of wordless psalm, The same June-day rest and calm, The same sweet scent of bud and balm. The foundation of the Alumni Association, one may say, marked the boundary line between Old St. Mary's and the New, for not long after this a plan was projected to erect a structure more in keeping with the scope of the work that the Sisters were doing so nobly, and better calculated to care for the large enrollment of the school. Then it was that our beloved pastor, Reverend Father Caldwell, displayed his devotion to education and the needs of his children which have ever characterized him. Meetings of the parishioners were called and plans laid before them. The response was most grtifying and a highly capable building committee promptly undertook to bring into being a new St. Mary's destined to rise Phoenix-like from the ruins of the old. So cheerful and ready was the co-operation of pastor and people, so splendid the organization of the building committee that it seemed but an incredibly short time before the consummation of their desires. St. Mary's as it now stands is the admiration of all who inspect it or who have enjoyed its conveniences. Absolutely fire proof and mod- ern in every respect, the building with its Wide corridors, well ventilated classrooms, its showerbaths, playrooms, kitchen, and spacious auditor- ium, is considered one of the best schools in the state. The auditorium occupies the center of the building and about it on the first floor class- rooms of the elementary and grammar grades are arranged to form a UU . The corridors here serve as a balcony to the auditorium. The latter may be used for various purposes. Its equipment for basketball and other sports in a few minutes can be swung out of position when it may be utilized for assemblies and other activities. On the second floor is located the high school department. Here the rooms surround a charming roof-garden and follow the U shape of the lower floor. The class of '22 enjoys the pleasant distinction of beginning its studies in the halls of Old St. Mary's and of completing them in the New. With wistful glances we shall look back upon our varied experiences wherein sunshine and shadow were interspersed as we pursued the path of knowledge. St.Mary's, both the old and the new, shall ever be dear to our hearts. Yet dearer still we shall treasure the spiritual guides and the teachers who directed our faltering steps when wayward minds knew not the why of the printed page, and later when we realized that the thoughts of men are widened with the process of the suns, the light of their sympathy warmed to life the buds of knowledge and set the beacons for our upwardclimb. Guardians of eternal youth are they whose price no words can pay, for in the great heart of God is hid their recompense. -Frances A. Ryan, '22 , ,W ,A an 7 Cfhe lDhitc-: A-QQ of the Lord. Novus Athleta Domini, -such is the beautiful titleethat is some- times applied to one of our great Saints, and it brings to the mind a mental picture of an athlete, a new White Athlete of the Lord in His militant Church. This luminous light was Dominic, Dominicus, which resembles so much the familiar title of Christ, Dominus. And what a striking likeness he bore to his Lord! The light brown hair, the oval face, the twain-cleft beard trace a similarity which gains perfection in the supernatural splendor of the eyes, and the straight line of the nose and forehead. Then there is a resemblance interiorly as well as exteriorly,-in the spirit breathing within, the perfection of character, the spotless purity, the love of prayer, the self-sacrifice! In a word, he was true to his name in all things. By meditating on the gospel of the Lord, by living the gospel of the Lord, and by preaching the gospel of the Lord, Dominicus became like unto the Lord, his Dominus. y The first great battle of this White Athlete was against the enemy of his own heart, the spirit of the flesh rebelling against the spirit of God. From earliest childhood, when the star shone on his forehead as he was held at the baptismal font down to the last sigh which he breathed in the presence of his brethren, we find no 'single moment when he did not belong to God. In his combats with the evil one, we find that he fought valiantly and conquered gloriously. His body was often covered with blood but his soul remained white. His pure virgin heart was aflame with thirst for the salvation of the world. This burning zeal for souls brings us to the second battle of Domi- nic's life, his conflict with the spirit of the world. He left the world to enter upon a life of solitude for a number of years. These years he spent in banishing from his heart all thoughts of the world or fame or glory. He accomplished this by fasting, and practices of penance, by long days and nights of prayer and contemplation. Study of his beloved books, too, found a large place in this part of his life. So assisted by divine grace he was raised to a high degree of perfection. Thus armed for his apostolic life and protected by the black cloak of penance, he left this beloved solitude, and once more stepped into the world to begin his third and last battle. He trampled on all that was worldly and that captivates worldlings regarding such trifles as so much dust. Standing thus with the world under his feet and trusting in God's grace he was free to do all things. For long years he fought. In imitation of David who, when he went forth to meet Goliath, carried with him five stones, St. Dominic used five Weapons,-he preached, he prayed, he wept, he worked miracles, he sent his companions into all parts of the World to carry on his work. Although the battle was long the victory was great and this great White Athlete went forth to his Lord with the radiance of the white shining star of his brow to become spiritualized in the hearts of his followers forever. - -Edward P. Simmet, '22 --.1 The Life of a Lilu BEFORE THE DAWN The shadowed earth lies hushed and still, Frail blossoms nod at rest, Close in yon hedge, a drowsy bird Stirs softly in her nest. Yet, in the east a blush of rose, The hope of daybreak brings, Bold chanticleer from yonder hill, Defiance proudly flings. Oh, happy as a mountain brook That sings along its way, My heart goes out in eager joy To greet the coming day. SUNRISE All radiant, with his sparkling gems That well befit a king, The sun ascends his lofty throne, 'Mid royal heralding. The music of the skylark's song, In silver showers fall, And just beyond the garden gate, Brown thrushes sweetly call. Day spreads her shim'ring mantle wide, O bliss without alloy! Life presses to its eager lips The brimming cup of joy! And richer than a royal bride, My robe with dew empearled, I stand where youth and gladness Rule the garden's wondrous world. NOONTIDE My fairest gifts I keep for thee, Oh, happy summer day, The while you speed with sandaled feet Along the flower strewn way! Perfume sweet as incense, In the temples famed of old, And faithful love I tender From a heart of rarest gold. Oh, could I only hold thee So that darkness ne'er might fall, But fold its velvet shadows Beyond the garden wall! EVENTIDE The blossoms nestling at my feet, Are nodding in their dreams, Beyond the oak tree's deepening glooms A fireiiy lantern gleams. My petals white are folded, With what content I may, To wait another morning That dances on its way. -Frances A. Ryan, '22 ii.T0. Life. With locks of gold today, Tomorrow, silver gray, Then blossom bald. Behold O man, thy future told! The Dandelion -Father Tabb. Life! What is it? A shadow on the garden wall, the brushing of a bird's wing against the boughg the murmur of a brook that sparkles on its way to the sea, a cloud that veils the horizon, now dark and threat- ening, now opening into vistas brilliant in silver and gold! It is the moan of the mother, the startled cry of the tiny babe, the yearning of the youth, the pensive dream of the maid. A day is so long, cries the child, awaiting tomorroW's holiday. A week is so long, complains the lad who plants in the earth a seed and impatiently looks for its grow- ing. A year is so long, breathes the maiden-uso long till I wear the raiment which shall mark me the spouse of my Heavenly King. Ten years are not long, cries the gray-haired man, lifting his head in pride, not long till I stand above my peers in the work that shall give me fame. Life is so short, sigh the aged, their faltering steps guided by the ten- der hand of son or daughter. Can it be I have lived so many years- many indeed in the counting but ah, so few in their passing? What is life? A time for eating and drinking, so make merry while ye may, answers the pagan. What is life? Precious time given us by God in which to save our souls, exclaims the Christian. Here today, tomorrow gone, today showing a smiling face, tomorrow masked with a frown. As evanescent as the gauzy wing of the butterfly, yet so sure and strong in its weaving that it may bear the soul to the very feet of God to abide for all eternity. Life! Mystery so profound that no mind can fathom it, so high, no human reach can grasp its meaning- one that poet and scientist have sought means of expressing and of un- ravelling. But the scientist in his quest drags us down into the mire, the poet lifts us to etherial heights. Life is real! life is earnest! And the grave is not its goal, Dust thou art, to dust returnest, Was not spoken of the soul , sings Longfellow in his oft repeated yet ever inspiring Psalm of Life. Shakespeare, the World's greatest poet, pictures life in seven great ages, tracing man from first an infant in the nurse's arms, to second childish- ness and mere oblivion. No poet has voiced more clearly life's duties, trials, and consola- tions than our own priest-poet, Father Abram Ryan, in his exquisite poem to which he has given the modest title, And And And And A Thought. our dim eyes ask a beacon, and our weary feet a guide, our hearts of all life's mysteries seek the meaning and the key, a cross gleams o'er our pathway-on it hangs the Crucifled, He answers all our yearnings by the whisper, Follow Me. To follow God is truly life's great purpose-to follow Him through life brings its burdens, as it must-to dare its duties, to wear, if need be, its crown of thorns-holding fast to our faith which tells us that after the cross, will surely come the crown! -Mary M. McIntosh, '22 1.,..0....t .g APRIL RAIN Silver April days that bring Promise of the coming spring, From your jewel sprinkled hills Troop gay yellow daffodils. And the birch trees all about Bring their gayest dresses outg Crocus in the meadow grass Lifts its chalice as you pass, Wild blooms follow in your train Each one loving April Rain. -Frances A. Ryan, '22 The Shepherd at Rest White Shepherd of domains that stretched afar Beyond the seven hills of storied Rome, Lonely the flocks that thou wert wont to tend For at the dawn thy Master signalled Come And lo! the heart so gentle, yet so strong Grew still beneath that robe's symbolic sheen Donned but a little space ago and yet How rich in fruitage are these years between! O gracious heart, so sure to feel and see! O gracious hands, so quick to aid and bless! Thy labors ended, there awaits for thee The eternal crown and palm of Righteousness. -Frances A. Ryan, '22 The Lauguaqe of music Every one of our great Arts has some medium whereby it trans- mits to us the grandeur of which it is capable. This medium, or language as it were, of the Art is essential to it, for otherwise the world would lose a very valuable channel of inspiration to eternal things. With the painter it is not the paints and oils that he uses in his pictures that procure for his productions such enormous sums. It is rather that the artist interprets his theme and loves it to such an extent as to paint it in the language of his own heart. It may be truly said that the workers of art are closer to God than the rest of humanity, gifted as they are with the vision of beauty which the ordinary man has not and can not perceive. The artist through his art is able to make that vision real to the world. The touch of Millet has imparted to the simple theme of the Angelus a power and inspiration that is better felt than expressed. We find this equally true in the case of the poet. He expresses in his poetry the very sentiments of his own heart,-his love for God, for country, or for nature. He combines thoughts as the artist does his colors and with his pen for a brush and words for his paints, he sketch- es most beautiful scenes. But more impressive than the songs of poets is the expression of feeling by means of Music. It is an art in which the conception of the beautiful is in no sense based upon the physical world which surrounds us, but proceeds from a spiritual source and addresses itself to the soul of man. It is the art which appeals most powerfully to the heart and affections, and through these, to the character of man. It has been fittingly styled the natural language, universally spoken and understood, or as the poet expresses it,- Music is the universal language of mankind. . If Beethoven and Chopin had not made use of their God-given gift, the world would never have become acquainted with two of her master musicians. Some of our best musical compositions have been the result of sudden inspiration and there is in these masterpieces a something which claims and holds the attention of the hearer. Beeth- oven's Moonlight Sonata is a striking example. It was the nightly habit for the great composer to stroll through a woods which lay on the outskirts of Vienna. One particular evening he slowly wended his way through a narrow path that led to the home of the woman he in- tensely loved. As he drew nearer, he heard the strains of his own productions. A celebration was in progress. Sad and dejected he paused, for well he realized that his Immortal Beloved , as he was wont to call the beautiful Countess, would never listen to the love-song of a poor musician. One of the party from within recognized Beethoven and induced him to enter and play. Full of his theme he allowed his 'heart to direct his fingers and the result was the beautiful composition cherished by all music lovers,-the Moonlight Sonata. In it is shown forth the pangs of disappointed love, but still a love that is bright with hope. Man's music describes his morality,-his inner self, better than any other art, because it comes from behind the plane of his thoughts. We need no biography of a musician for his music is the most perfect account of his life, not so much a writing of the events of his life but the events which have taken place in his soul. Music is the language which begins where words end, a vision which is made clear long after the eyes cannot see, and to the heart full of feeling or to the ear and mind educated to understand its ap- peal, it contains worlds of inspirations, inspirations not earthly but supernatural. Music! Oh how faint, how weak, Language fails before thy spell! Why should feeling ever speak, . When thou canst breathe her soul so well? Friendship's balmy words may begin, Love's are e'en more false than they- Oh! 'tis only music's strain, Can sweetly soothe and not betray. -Moore -Elizabeth Bannan, '22 T0T ... Our Edwards Fine manners, wise looks, Three seniors with books, And who do you think they can be? 'Tis Edward, and Edward, and Edward again But how very different all three! Edward Simmet the student with senior eyes, He studies and studies, we're sure he's most wise. And Edward MacDonald of athletic turn His work in athletics a title may earn. Of the last, Edward Waters, we've this much to say He's fond of good times and he likes his own' Way. Ill' x tx 8 14. X The Rollf-Call of Happq Heats Avy HAT is it in our senior year that brings back to us those days, long, long ago, when as little children we entered upon the threshold of school life! We see again that fateful day and again we pass through those first happy years. How many things hap- pened to us then, and how clearly we can recall each of those old scenes, although new buildings take the place of the old. Our first years flew by with astonishing rapidity. Little did we realize the trials and troubles coming our way as we passed from one class room to another, or how many of our friends would leave us to be replaced by others, who would pass with us the remaining years of our school life. Our first year in high school was filled with unhappy incidents. Who does not know the feelings of a Freshie! We wandered from place to place, missing our appointments everywhere and giving the world in general a chance to mock and tease us. Our first class meeting caused a great sensation. Our officers walked proudly for a few weeks until the duties of their respective offices dawned upon them and then they waited anxiously the next annual election, when they hoped to be re- lieved of their weighty responsibilities. During our Sophmore year we made friends with all, even the new- comers, who entered with fear and trembling into the land which we now considered our own, Important Sophomoresj' was a worthy title for us as it is for all Sopliomores. Our Junior year was fraught with responsibilities for revolutions were rife in our midst. The majority of our class, or girl element, seemed to rise this year, and our officers were all girls much to the dismay of the boys who judged that our banquet could be better managed with their choice of directors. However, its wondrous success satisfied them and all were in friendly union for embarkation into the last year of our high school life. Our Senior year began with joy and yet with a suggestion of sorrow. I am sure that our thoughts are but an echo of the sentiment of countless other classes who have gone forth from dear St. lVlary's. The experiences of the past year have brought us to the realization that life for those in earnest is fraught with joys and a contentment which will ever keep alive the happy memories of our Senior year. With just a tinge of sorrow at the departure coming only too soon, we gaze into the future, when school days must be numbered with past memories. Yes, soon We must leave the portals of our beloved Alma Mater but ever will we sing with the poet,- Long, long be my heart with such memories filled, As the vase in which roses have once been distilled, You may break, you may shatter that vase if you will, But the scent of the roses will hang around it still. -Margaret A. Kelly, '22 1. 0 .. C-haritable L-ively A-ccurate S-tudious S-uccessful O-rderly F-amous T-actful W-ise E-ntertaining N-oble T-houghtful Y-outhful T-ruthful W-itty O-bservant Our Tlational Balance Sheet M yy HEN one is nearing the close of a pleasant journey it is often of interest to recall in detail the wonders of the territory tra- versed. Likewise a mental review of years lived through will serve to emphasize lessons learned from past experience. This fact is of practical significance to the American people as they stand at the present stage of post-war economic reconstruction and take a retrospec- tive glance over the period immediately following the signing of the Armistice. War-time repression gave way to wild extravagance. Wages were higher than they had been for years. All classes of people spent freely in spite of the exorbitant prices. As with individuals so with our govern- ment. Expenditures rapidly increased, taxes were raised, demands for money were made more frequently, and as a result the attention of econ- omists all over the land was centered on the one question of how to avert financial disaster in government administration. Congress and governmental oiicials made a study of the finances of the Government to discover whether or not material saving could be effected by readjustments in the governmental revenue system. Until recently the Government was financed by separate appropriations, but this privilege was greatly abused because sometimes money was de- manded greatly in excess of what was needed on the plea that the whole amount asked would not be obtained. In cases where the entire appro- priation was allowed, little diiiculty was found in devising ways and means of spending the excess. In a word, control of-Government ex- penditures was lacking. When these abuses were brought to the attention of Congress it was decided, as is the case in any successful business concern, to have some sort of central control and that every' year a reckoning should be made at the beginning and at the end of the year. As a result there came into being what is popularly termed our National Balance Sheet. This much needed reform came as a budget for Government expenditures and appropriations. It contemplated central supervision through an organization at VVashington known as the Bureau of the Budget. The inauguration of this new budgetary system was distinguished by a meet- ing of the heads of the different departments and the chiefs of bureaus with a view of working in harmony with the work of the Budget Bureau. The first work consisted in having each official submit to the Di- rector of the Budget a statement of the minimum sum required to run his particular department for the ensuing year. A collection of all these statements gave a scientific business-like estimation of Government ex- penses for a year. Thus it was possible to obtain almost at a glance a comprehensive view of the entire cost of government administration. As a result of this system President Harding has been able to make a reduction of approximately S576,000,000 in the expenses for the fiscal year 1922. The budget system has ushered in a new era in government busi- ness,-an era of conscientious effort to keep the cost of government down to the lowest point consistant with our national needs. Let us hope that the effort so far made is but an index to the greater things yet to come in government efficiency. -Edward J. Waters, '22 ....,..-. 0-..1.., A madonna Ever an inspiration it must hold, Our artist's vision of that lovely face Out smiling from its frame of guardian gold As shaft of sunlight in the shadowed place. Fair is the brow as garden lily pure With petals closing o'er a heart of gold, And oh, the Wealth of love and tenderness That in the shadowed depths the sweet eyes hold. - Mother of mine, whatever years may bring- The shine of laughter or the dew of tears- Pray that I hold thy picture in my heart A beauteous vision through the pilgrim years! -Frances A. Ryan, '22 The Limitation of Armaments Myif, HEN we consider the meaning of the word disarmament, the laying down of arms--is it strange that we should find nations, freshly scarred with the woundspof war, turning hopeful eager eyes to the great powers who sit in conference seeking that they may find a means of lifting the crushing weight of heavy armament from the over- burdened shoulders of the people and nations of the world? Last May when our own President Harding viewed the five thousand flag-draped caskets bearing the mortal remains of as many American heroes, as they were taken from the transport to the pier at Hoboken, he was moved to exclaim, It must not be again. This cry was but an echo of the thought that has pulsated in countless mother-hearts down through the ages. And surely it is the mothers who have borne an im- mense share of sorrow and suffering that is the accompaniment and the successor of the tyranny of war. During those shadowed years of the recent conflict, in how many homes under our own banner did not sad eyes. see the blue service star change to one of shining gold, while the duties and complexities of everyday life compelled the mothers to con- tinue their usual course with lips forced into the brave smile that hid an aching heart. As though this long procession of mothers, winding down through the ages with their appeal that contentions among nations find other means of settlement than the clash of swords, was not sufficient or perhaps contained too much sentiment to sway the master minds conferring, industry comes with her story of retarded progress when unskilled hands were forced to take the helm. Statistics show the loss in a financial way when war reigns with its unsettled markets and in- dustrial conditions. Education, too, comes bringing with it its lengthened list of careers that gave promise of unusual brilliancy prematurely brought to a close again bytwar. Art and literature each has paid its heavy toll in the loss of great minds among their followers. A death most keenly felt in the world of letters was that of Joyce Kilmerg his beauty of soul shone forth in the faculty of raising men's minds above the commonplace or in teach- ing them to find the beautiful among life's lowly things. A In the world of science men who are authorities in their particular branch of science, turn from their work of contributing to the progress and comfort of man to put forth their every energy in the manufacture of products that carry with them death, or perhaps the living death of shattered in- tellect or loss of sight. Does it not seem almost contrary to civilization that such things should be? Speaking on the limitation of armaments at the Catholic University of VVashington, the Reverend William J. Kerbey recently made an ap- peal that the individual realize more fully his social obligations and duties, each man understanding that he forms a vital part of the coun- try's life. The speaker told also of the need of divinely guided motives of patriotism, that the horrors of war from the standpoint of race and nation, and the divine sanction of all efforts to supress it, be more fully understood. He pointed out that the views held by the individual, the votes cast by him, the sentiments uttered, the reflection that the indi- vidual gives to questions in regard to public welfare, and the attitude he shows toward a nation's laws, are of the utmost importance, for it is combined individual thought that goes to make up national life. Fear of invasion and eagerness to protect its national boundary lines, make one nation cautious about limiting its war equipment. The economic necessities of another, cause it to be reserved in the expression of its views on the disarming of nations. Pressure of population and desire for a national expansion cause still another to be cautious in spite of the generosity it shows in its speech. Some nations, helpless on ac- count of domestic disunion, spread uncertainty among the other nations. Reluctance to trust the spoken or even written word, and the time old custom of building defenses against emergencies, make all nations move most cautiously. Among the nations considering disarmament, our own beloved country stands eager to do its utmost while passing over the difficult ways that lead to peace. Perhaps we are able to carry our good-will a little further than other nations because our country is unhampered by historical policies or by experiences whose lessons are not without bitter- ness. Every type of statesmen, of political expert, of educator and of culture organization, has expressed in most cordial terms its approval of the purposes of this disarmament conference. In the consideration of these thoughts, we have come to realize more fully what the successful accomplishment of the measures adapted to secure disarmament would mean to the home life of a nation, to realize the severe destruction that is an accompaniment of war which affects not only property but the industrial life of the nations involved and casts its dark shadows on education, art, and science. It is the hope and prayer of every American that each represented nation in the conference, unswayed by selfish ambition or covetous de- sire, should use its separate and united influence to abolish war with its suffering and sorrow and loss. May the world soon see the time when difficulties may reach a settlement not by the confusion and horror of battle, but by an act of that priceless gift which God has given man- his intellect. -Frances A. Ryan, '22 Cl' he Heart of America lgclgll OT many years have passed since the word America and all that it implies was looked upon with scorn by the people of foreign nations. That this impression of the American people became common is not to be wondered at for Europeans formed this opinion from what they knew of American tourists and those that travelled abroad squandering the Almighty Dollar. When the Great War broke out in 1914, foreign nations looked to America for their manufactured goods, their munitions and war supplies that they had not a means of producing. The fact that America was making large profits on the sale of these war supplies served to intensi- fy European disgust at what was termed money.grabbing for the Al- lied Nations thought that America was simply trading upon their neces- sities at a time when civilization seemed at the brink of ruin. Time after time the Allied Nations were eager for America to enter the war, but not until April 1917, did the Stars and Stripes unfurl them- selves to the Winds of war. When America entered the conflict the army and navy were only of peace-time strengthg but as she engaged in War not for gain or conquest but because the fundamental principles of our Government were denounced and the heart of America was pierced by insults, it was not long before five million red blooded sons of democracy had pledged themselves to do or die in order that liberty and the rights of man might sustain the attack of oppression. , Then, too, did America show great kindness by depriving herself of food and clothing to send it across the sea to the starving people of China and the famine-stricken Russians and Belgians. But this was not all,-America gathered up twenty billion dollars and sent it over to Russia not in the hope of getting it back with interest but only to save that country from destruction and ruin. The Great War which carried desolation to so many countries was brought successfully to a close in November 1918. At last the armies were dissolved. To the soldier worn with conflict this was the end of war, and to civilians of the world it meant peace. The soldier's hour was over. His duty had been to destroy everything that obstructed the freedom of the world. But the work of the American people was not over and will not be over as long as disorder prevails in the cities of Rus- sia and among the victims of German cruelty that are starving and dying in the villages of the Balkans and the weary highways of the East. The duty of theAmerican people is obvious. They must stretch out helping hands to those people emerging from chaos who are weakened in strength and spirit but are new-born in ideals of freedom. The American people have done great things. It was the added strength of their army that turned the balances of the warg it was the labor of the American people that spurred the flagging spirits of the Allied Nations, renewed their faith in the future and stiffened their will to win. On account of the strength and harmony of the American people, we have become idealized in the mind of Europe. The spark of hatred has turned into a flame but it is a flame of hope and courage, wherever helplessness and affliction hold sway, there,-no matter how remote the place-is found the true America, the America of great-heartedness and human sympathies. -Edward A. MacDonald, '22 Longfellow, Cfeachcr and Friend The wonderful character of Longfellow inspires us to look farther into his life. His genial, loving, kindly nature shines from all his works. The poet of the home, the poet of childhood, the poet of old- time love, the poet of the elemental emotions-these are some of the titles applied to him and they explain the high place he holds in people's hearts. It was his happy fortune to grow in popularity until his name was known and loved wherever the English language was spoken. His inimitable quality of simplicity gave efficacy to his every message, whether of cheer, of sympathy, or of hope. He did not deal with the tragedies of mankind but chose to keep close to everyday life. Someone has aptly written, Only he who lives a life of his own can help the lives of other people. Surely this was exemplified in the life of Longfellow. He lived a calm, serene life and was a stranger to envy,jealousy, and that spirit of revenge so prominent in Pope, Byron and others. He possessed in a high degree the power of forget- ting self and making friends by seeing, feeling and appreciating the nobility and goodness that dwells in the souls of others. His amiability of character made him known and loved by American children, and that this love for children was retured is shown in his lines: Ye are better than all ballads That were ever sung or said, F l' ' ems or ye are ivmg po , And .all the rest are dead. . Longfellow took special pride in lending cheerful words of encourage- ment to the young, especially to those about to choose their life work. And what desire of great things did he not set aglow in youthful minds in such poems as his Psalm of Life and Excelsior! , In most of his poems it is the voice of the friend and kindly teacher that we hear. In these poems he has touched all the chords of those experiences which are common to mankind,-the aspirations and the nameless melancholy of youthg the dream of loveg the visit of deathg the sunny memories of age. He may not possess the magic power over language that characterized Tennyson, but he has another quality more difficult of acquirement-a power which must come from the inmost soul,--the distinctive mark of a true poet,-the ability to move men's hearts. He has made the title poet a holy one and has forever silenced the materialistic souls who contend that verse writers have no mission among men. No American has been more universally loved than Longfellow. When he die-d in Cambridge, March 24th, 1882, there was mourning throughout the whole land. All felt that they had lost a near and dear friend. His last written words, penned but a few days before his death, sum up his whole life: . Out of the shadow of night The world moves into light, 1 It is daybreak everywhere. --Isabel W. Herzberg, '22 .i.T....i 0 i... i. Timid we stand on Commencement Day, Where Life's river widens to meet the bay The river was narrow, no fears had we, Lord, pilot us safely over the sea! Daluc of Spare moments A P5 ' OW many people in this great World of ours are heard to com- plain that owing to the lack of time they are unable to do much ,Q in the way of self-improvement or the betterment of conditions for their fellowmen. If We look closely into the lives of these individuals We find that they have no realization of the value of spare moments. If they could form the habit of utilizing each precious moment they could accomplish more in the space of a year than can be imagined. One who is wholeheartedly in earnest about self-improvement will find that there are many odd moments of the day which if used to advantage will enable him to step up and out into a broader field. What lessons of time economy can be learned from the life of our great Lincoln! He had scanty opportunities in early life, yet note the splendid education he acquired simply by having a book on hand to read in leisure moments. And what he gained as a boy, he gave back as a man to the nation he loved so dearly. Who has not heard of the famous James J. Hill who earned for himself the title, Empire Builder! He was a common laborer and made long journeys into the wilderness look- ing for timber and suitable railroad routes. Every evening while others of his party were killing time he either read or solved problems by the fireside. Thus he became one of the best informed men in this country, his advice being sought on all sides by men of note. Thousands of simi- lar examples may be gathered from lives of men at the present day, men Who have braved hardships, utilized their spare time, and made fame or fortune for themselves. It behooves all of us, then, to employ our spare moments for useful purposes. Odd moments that are given over to resting when one is tired, or quietly thinking over the things we have read, are not wasted. time. Idleness and inertia are very different from leisure and introspection. 415 -. The latter have their beautiful uses, the former are dead Weights on pro- gress. Let us be up and doing, and no matter what our labor may be, seize every idle moment for mental culture or performing some noble act that will serve for thebetterrrient of the World. -Helen M. Holihan, '22 GLIMPSES INTO THE FUTURE ' Central Normal College, Buffalo, New York, Feb. 16, 1935. Miss Mary Gase, Berkeley, California, Dear Mary: A Your letter camo- as a pleasant sur- prise and had I my feelings only to con- sult a real letter would be Wending its way to you this very night, but as it is you must be satisfied for the present with a simple- little note. Explanations are un- necessary for we in the teaching profes- sion flnd so few spare moments that we must forego many pleasures. l fully realize how anxious you are to learn of the whereabouts of our class of '22, I, have kept in touch with everyone of them, and I have in my desk now a collection of clippings which I am going to send you. I know you will enjoy them. The fame predicted for our class is fast becoming a reality. Felicitations on the success of your kindergarten! You surely chose a walk in life well suited to your disposition. Write me soon and tell me more about yourself and your work. I am always interested. Affectionately, Catherine Shoup. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Carpenter and son Edward have just returned from an extended tour of the VVest. On their homeward route they spent some days in Oklahoma at the large ranch of Mrs. Carpenter's brother, Alphonse Holihan. FAREWVELL PARTY Thursday evening a very pleasant party was given at the home of Mrs. P. McMoran CMargaret Kellyl to honor Miss Catherine Herzberg, who has been ap- pointed Matron of the Detroit Surgical Hospital. She will take up her new duties September 8. Series of Recitzlls To be Given By Famous Q Pianist 4 The piano recital 3 of November S, is to in be the first of a se- gg -2 2 ries which Miss Mary gg 2:5 Mclntosh intends to f give ln the near g, 2, future. Two appear- X :Z 4 5: ances in Chicago will E E' 55 be followed shortly 5,2225 by programs at Mil- waukee, St. Louis, Owensburg, Spring- field. ln addition to these activities Miss McIn- tosh conducts alarge class in piano and harmony at the Con- servatory of Music, Boston, Mass. .l-itil? Breaks Speed Re cord Miss Isabel Herz- berg has broken the recordof stenograph- ers, having written 394WO1'dS per minute, an increase of eight words over the pre- vailing record, New Bridge Tn Spun Mississippi River A new steel bridge is to be built over the mighty waters of the Mississippi between the- two cities of St.Louis, Mo. and East St. Louis. The bridge will be near the site of the old Eads brridge, a massive structure erected in 1784 at a cost of 510,000,000 but which is now little' used because of its unreliable condition at the point Where the river's average depth is one and one-halt miles. The work will soon be-- gin under the direction of Mr. Edward Waters, Civil Engineer, who estimates the cost to be near 550.- O00,000. This bridge will be used extensively for light traffic. Sinunet Purchasell The Tlmusuncl Acre Prairie Farm Mr. E. Simmet announ- ced to the News Courier that he has purchased tl... noted Prairie Farm west of this city for the sum of Sl50,000. Mr. Simmet is a prosper- ous farmer living east of the city and is Well known here. NOTED BIEDAL AXVARDED Miss Frances Ryan, a most tale-nted young American woman, has been award- ed the Royal Medal by the government of this country in acknowledgement of her literary work. One- Miss Ryan's latest publications, and one that has received the highest com- mendation is Twilight Hour. lt is a small volume of the most varied kinds of poetry, containing rhymes and poetry for children, but of thc class which appe-als to the old as well as the young. Though a small collection, it is worth a half hun- dred fcrmal best sellers. DENTE PRODUCT CODIPANY T0 OCCUPY NEWV ESTABLISHMENT The new building of the Dente Product Company is completed and Mr. Dente hopes to open up business by the first of the month. The building has been under construction for the past six months. Neither cost nor work has been spared in the effort to make it one of the finest in the city. It is located on the site of the old Bommarito establishment. NYGRIAN XVITH NIASTEIPS DEGREE PREFERS WORK IN THE SLUMS OF l'HIliADlGLl'HIA Miss Bessie Totten, a most intellectual Woman with a Master's degree in both Science and History, spends most of her time in working in the- slums of Phila- delphia, where She is better known than at College where she teaches four hours a day, and perhaps no other worker has accomplished so much for the welfare of the poor and unfortunate in so short a time as Miss Totten. When asked why she did not devote more time to the College and that work in which she is so brilliant, Miss Totten replied: History and Science can be taught by others and are not a necessity for life, but sanitism and health are necessary and must be taught by example. I find pleasure in this self-chosen work. The Short Story, Patience Rewarcledf' soon to appear in the Modern Journal is without doubt the best our contributor, Miss Josephine Jacob, has written. It has more plot interest and constructive plan than anything Miss Jacob has hitherto attempted. The plot centers around Molly and her blind brother, Francis, who leave their home for a quiet hamlet in Ireland. Here takes place their meeting with a young doctor from America, who employs all his skill and training to restore sight to The help of Providence, in the an electrical storm, results in of the child. The romance of the boy. form of the cure Molly, as a minor theme, makes the story Famous Artist T0 Open Art Studio in New York A spacious art studio has recently been opened in Grand Boulevard, New York, by Miss Helen Kimble. The opening of this studio enables the gifted artist to present to the World her latest pro- ductions. Her work has received high commendation from reliable critics of the day. The arrangement and ef- fect show the artistic originality of Miss Kim- blc's touch, is a part of the comment passed on her last picture, Nature, most readable and interesting. Noted Americinn Singer Greatly Applmuled in Europe Miss Agatha Ann Cock- erill, after touring the principal American cities has finally gone to Europe. Her voice has received recognition and applause in her own country and its fame has spread across the ocean. Miss Cockerill has ac- cepted a contract from a large Opera House in Paris for the season. Her Hrst appearance there, Which took place last Wee-k, was an overwhelming triumph for her and her future looks very prosperous. New Superintenulent ot' Schools Elected Miss Elizabeth Bannan has been elected by the board to succeed Miss A. Eldwell who is retiring. Miss Bannan is known es- pecially in all educational circles and societies. For the past year she has been holding the responsible position of Principal of the Junior High School, Dayton, Ohio. The interest Miss Bannan has ever shown in educa- tional endeavors is an as- surance thatshe Will prove very efficient. l5l:lcDDNALD ACCEPTS 585,000 COACH JOB Edward MacDonald, well known in this city for his success with the St. Mary Sixes, has accepted an offer to coach the team of Detroit University next se-ason. Nothing definite has been announced but it is said the contract calls for his services for three years at 55,000 a year. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. James Keenan have left for Grand Rapids where they will have a short visit with their daughter Ver- onica. now known as Sister Mary Agnes, who is leaving ne-xt Week with five other nuns of the Dominican order for the mission fields of China. God's plans, like lilies pure and white, unfoldg We must not tear the close-shut leaves apart,- Time will reveal the calyxes of gold. ,,, 1 A N Claslwill We, the Seniors of St. Mary's High, woefully regret leaving our beautiful new school and our many friends, and in order to lighten the overwhelming grief that said friends may display as they witness our early demise, we carefully make the following disposal of all our per- sonal property and otherwise. . Therefore, on this first day of June, we being of sound mind and enduring memory, do solemnly make and publish this our last will, on condition that the Principal of St. Mary's be the sole executrix of these our final wishes. Tolour Pastor we bequeath our sincere thanks for his part in our education. We realize that the comforts and conveniences that We have enjoyed this year are due to his kindly interest in us. To the Faculty who alone will realize the void made by our depar- ture, we wish to express our sincere appreciation for all their attempts to reform and inform us and we assure them of our good will and loyalty. To the Alumni we intrust entire charge of our funeral ceremoniesg we suggest, however, that all flowers except the lily be omitted. The largest and most important of our belongings is advice, and it is our wish that this be equally divided among the Freshmen, Sopho- mores, and Juniors. We urge that our successors hitch their wagon to a star, as Emerson advises. We will be that star. We hope that they will be able to supply the wagon-we have no wagons to leave. To Harmon Remey, Edward Simmet leaves his daily duty of ringing the gong. We will say this much for Edward, he never interrupted a class. To Richard Bothwell, Agatha bequeaths her secret book, How to Grow Short, printed in one volume. To Grace Dwan, Catherine Herzberg transmits her ever ready and unexpected laugh, and to Rosalie Schrems her love of chatting. To Victor Jacob, Isabel and Margaret leave their fame for never losing an argument and their plans for taking the Catholic History of America from the boys. To Ralph Carpenter, Helen Kimble leaves her wish for him to con- tinue his drawing and to compete as her successor in the next Michigan Art Contest. She also bestows her faculty of getting her dates mixed to Madeline Crabbe. V To Mary Jane De Veaux, Mary Gase bequeaths her dignified com- posure and settled disposition. She trusts that said gift will be duly appreciated. Valentine Dente leaves his innocent blushes to any one who desires them. Veronica Keenan bequeaths her quiet and dignified manner and her hatred for basketball and gymnastics in general to Genevieve Quinny also, be it known, that after many mental battles, she has consented to will her knack of dressing bobbed hair to the Junior who last acquired that style of headdress. Helen Kimble and Veronica leave their willingness to provide end- less entertainment for a class by singing popular songs, to Catherine Martin and Mabel O'Brien. Mary McIntosh wills her interest in the auditorium piano to Floyd Banks, trusting that he will make a name for himself by playing for fu- ture athletic parties. 1 Elizabeth Bannan has consented to will her knowledge of Latin to any Freshman who needs help in that subject. Long ago Edward Waters has given away many of his talents and virtues, but wills to Cornelius Schrems his newly coined phrase, I don't know, Sister. Cornelius also receives Edward MacDonald's legacy of speeches for use in future athletic meetings. Lawrence Carpenter bequeaths his great love for the Irish to Fred- eric Barton who may help them settle their difficulties. The class-famous triple-mirror fthe book-casel is hereby willed to Rosalie Schrems and Grace Dwan by its most frequent user Josephine Jacob. Catherine Herzberg's shorthand pad will be given to any local De- tective Agency. If these highly intellectual men decipher the pothooks, a plot to a thrilling mystery story will be unearthed. Frances Ryan leaves all her poetic ability to St. Mary's to be divided equally among the students. Catherine Shoup has received many petitions for her enviable posi- tion as leader of her class, but is not willing to surrender it. However, she entreats Robert Rau to accept her vim and pep as a small favor and to rise until he has reached his zenith. The girls gladly leave the typewriters to Hugh Courtney hoping that next year he will have capable assistance in typing the copious amount of Holy Name Literature. Helen Holihan wills her ability in overcoming petty annoyances to her sister Anna. To the future history students we will our much worn histories, with the kindly injunction not to confuse Hart's blue with Hart's red as we sometimes have. ' To the school books that have been our constant companions during our happy student days, we bid a fond farewell. To the Janitor we leave our pew desks just to remind him of the Class of '22. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal, this first day of June, Anno Domini, Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two. . The Class of 1922. -Bessie C. Totten. Patience Reunardcd I. HE banks of Killarney's sparkling lakes harbored many a tenant, but far from any inquisitive neighbor nestled a little cottage. Its two owners, the remaining members of the Maguire family, had lived in this lonely solitude for five years, in fact, ever since the famous doctor from Germany had informed Molly that quiet and rest was the child's only salvation. Therefore, with a heart full of loving sympathy for her sadly afflicted brother Molly left their friendly little community and moved here. She trusted that Nature's healing balm would bring health and vigor to little Francis and that God's providence would provide the way and means to restore sight to the aspiring artist. The great steamer from America had arrived bringing many visitors to the Emerald Isle, among whom was the modest Dr. Theodore Hastings. The following day his green roadster, brilliant in its native element, bore him with steady fidelity over the country roads, until with a jerk the car stopped and the young doctor found himself forced 'to get out and dis- cern, if he could, the cause of the trouble. From the distance came the sweet strains of a violin,-slow and soft at first,-the prelude to a flood of melody that bespoke the joyousness of a human heart. Lover of music, as he was, Theodore Hastings dropped his tools and wandered slowly in the direction from whence it came. He paused from time to time, realizing that skilled fingers drew the bow across those responsive strings. A beautiful scene met his eyes. A little rose embowered cottage gleamed white against the green of the hills beyond. In front was the flower-starred meadow that bordered the sparkling lakes. The air was scented with the breath of blossoms mingled now and then with briny fragrance. Francis was comfortably seated in the yard where the cool breezes fanned his golden hair. A gay-colored Japanese parasol shield- ed his delicate face from the warm rays of the sun. Near by stood his charming sister, who with sparkling blue eyes under wavy black hair, was playfully swinging a pretty basket. A few moments later she left the boy with a merry good-bye and a promise to return soon. The boy raised his violin and sweet strains filled the air. At the approach of the visitor the music ceased. The large brown eyes gazed unseeingly at the intruder and a soft voice spoke, Who are you?'t A slight suspicion now came to the doctor for, although no physical defect marred the boy's eyes, his manner of looking denoted loss of sight. With a sympathetic voice he answered,- I am a stranger in my own land, dear boy. I came from America to my parents' country, and here while enjoying the refreshing breezes along these lakes where they once lived, I heard the sound of your music and answered it. For a while Francis seemed in deep thought, then his voice rang out, Sir, I am glad to meet you. We seldom have company here,--'sup- pose Molly is afraid they will hurt my feelings. I am blind but really, do you know, I'd much rather see again for M0lly's sake than for my own. You don't happen to be a doctor, do you? An interesting conversation took place and the two became fast friends. The doctor learned the history of the Maguires,-how a fall had caused Francis to become blindg how since their parents' death Molly had earned a living for herself and little brother by dainty sewing which she took to town to dispose of each day. Francis, in turn, learned of the doctor's sudden fortune that had enabled him to visit Ireland, and of his bright hopes for the future. Doctor Hastings was so impressed with the attitude of the child- his cheerful sunny disposition under such sad affliction-that he resolved then and there that if anything could be done for his little friend he would do it. Francis grew very fond of the Doctor and each day after M,olly's departure, the violin would send forth its special message, invi- ting him to his side. Under the doctor's care the delicate boy grew stronger, and Molly seeing him happy sang more frequently and became more beautiful. 'Then the autumn days came bringing with them the annual storms which frequently interrupted the doctor's visits, for true to an agreement with Francis he would come only when Molly was absent. It was late in November. The boisterous winds raged fiercely, darkening steadily over the sea and densely overspreading the whole sky were floating clouds of singular shapes, huge walls of water dashed against the rocks, decisive peals of thunder rolled in deep reverberations from sea to land. With the meeting of the opposing forces of clouds the war of elements began in earnest. In a brief hush of the storm came the faint sound of a horn. Francis knew that sound and sudden fear clutched his heart. Ted was hurt-he must find him, he must go to him. In his anxiety and fright he blurted out his secret to Molly. Both hurried into the open. Molly guided Francis while they care- fully picked their way through the water and debris. At last they reached a turn in the road where she espied a sorry sight. The one time proud little roadster was a pile of broken metal and glass while pinned beneath the wreckage lay the form of Dr. Theodore Hastings. A su- preme effort finally released him, bruised and shocked but miraculously saved from death. It was a painful journey back to the cottage. Matters became worse when the sightless boy was thrown to the ground by a falling bough. He was carried into the house and the Doctor, forgetting his own injuries and unmindful of the severity of the storm, hastened to the near- est village, there to telegraph to his friend, Dr. Nue, the famous optome- trist, asking him to come at once. The humble home now became a hospital, for both surgeons real- ized that the opportune moment had arrived when a severe and painful operation must be performed if Francis was ever again to look upon the beauty of God's world. Nurses were quickly summoned and all that gold could supply was added to make the doctors' efforts successful. Hope dawned slowly but surely. June found the boy's sight grad- ually returning, an ever increasing happiness filling each heart. Francis could see and his first day in the open air marked the day of Molly's marriage to Dr. Theodore Hastings. -Josephine M. Jacob, '22 The lleccls of the Dau FTER many pleasant years spent with our beloved pastor, teach- ers, and school mates at dear St. Mary's the time has come when we must go out into the turmoil of the busy world. No longer will we discuss the topics of the day but actually take upon our young shoulders immense responsibilities, with the intention of 'doing all for the greater honor and glory of God and of making a name fitting for a graduate of a school such as ours, As we advance in civilization, greater and more difficult problems must be solved. Gigantic, indeed, are the religious, commercial, in- dustrial, and social enterprises of today. The more extensive and complicated these enterprises are, the greater must be the strength and skill of the young men and women who must face themg the greater must be their capacity to carry out to the best advantage these numerous and vast undertakings. Many untrained men are today holding positions for which they are not intellectually equipped. This is due to the fact that properly educated men are lacking. On the other hand, there are a great number of men who are now working at uncongenial jobs for the want of better training in the various branches of work. Although the majority of men solving the present day problems are fairly well trained, yet, there are many instances in which the work might be carried out to a greater satisfaction by these men were they more opportunely instructed. What was it that made Hurley, head of the United States shipping board, so successful in the late war? What was the cause of Marshall Foch's unbounding success in decis- ively defeating the central powers? It was nothing other than their thorough training in that particular line of work and their strong be- lief in God. Aside from this, man's moral nature must be trained, for it is in his moral nature that the power resides to choose the right or eternally good and reject the wrong or eternally evil. No genius, no industry, no attainments can compensate for the lack of moral character. It is self-evident, therefore, that it is the trained, the educated man who is needed, who is being demanded not only in professional lines but in all the different walks of life. Such has been the training,-intellec- tual and moral-which we have received in our twelve years at St. lVlary's. We go forth armed with knowledge, and not merely that sort of knowledge which begins and ends with the accumulation of facts and information. The training we have had has given us facts and figures, to be sure, but more than that, it has developed in us the faculty of right thinking and reasoning for ourselves, and applying facts and principles to the problems at hand. To you, dear pastor and teachers, who have been instrumental in forming our characters and fitting us for the battles of life, we extend our heartfelt appreciation and thanks. We shall endeavor to remem- ber your words of wisdom, and so live that when you gaze over the calendar of your boys and girls and their achievements you shall not be disappointed in the class of '22, Beloved parents, what can we say to you? The words of Avon's Bard spring to the lips, Beggar that I am, I am even poor in thanks. No words, indeed, can tell our gratitude for all you have afforded us in the way of a Catholic education. If you have a pride in us now, may the coming years give you far more occasion to rejoice, and us the opportunity of living our gratitude to you. Dear classmates, we sunder today the ties made strong by years of companionship. Other ties we shall make, but they will not be the same as these we rend today. There is magic in that sentence ad- dressed by Brutus to his companion in arms, Thou knowest that we two went to school together. Then let us ever bear in memory the happy years spent in our Alma Mater. -Valentine J. Dente, '22 S .LHVIHHH IAIOHLLI EINEID V50 DIOOHWVHS A C auissn , if X 6 CJ C9 ,gk iii, ' ' in be - fi? i E f f s l., , 3'-- -- . - . XX are 'x, . 1 - 4 -I: I.. , Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 8 12 13- 28- 29 1 3- 17- 18- 24- 2-4 School opens. Twenty Seniors grace our new Study Hall. 'Ray for our class. Some of us learn that solid geometry is geometry of space, and that our heads are solids- rather light at that. Free day and free tickets find us all at the Saginaw County Fair. Opening of the Football Season. St. Mary's tied St. Joseph's with a score of 7 to 7. - Seniors hold their first class meeting. Class officers are elected. Valentine receives the honor of holding the office of Class President. Feast of St. Edward! Everyone is glad to see Father Cald- well home again. Free day! Nothing unlucky about the 13th that we can see. Arrangements are begun for one of the biggest and best parties the Children of Mary have ever undertaken. . An Athletic Association is organized and officers are elected. We wish to thank Mr. Arthur Weadock for his untiring efforts to promote and encourage athletics in our school. Can any one tell us what Lawrence Carpenter sees in his looking glass that is so interesting? ?? -How busy we are! St. Mary's Fair! When did we hear this before, Ten cents a fish, right this way ? 4-Juniors and Seniors are given the morning off to rest their 11 14 16 21 weary bones and voices. Poor things! -Armistice Day. After a little program and three minutes silent prayer, we adjourn for the day. -A Farewell Reception is held for Reverend Father Reardon. The little ones give a most appropriate program for the occasion. -Juniors and Seniors are delightfully surprised with an Im- promptu Lunch given by the Faculty. -Mary McIntosh procures a pair of goggles to enable her to have her book reports in at the appointed time. Nov Nov. Nov. Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 23-A number of our Junior and Senior girls are obliged to ac- company Sister wherever she goes. They now say that mum's the word is a pretty good motto for conduct during Sister's absence. 24-27-We enjoyed our lengthy Thanksgiving vacation. 28--Toynton Schlegel innocently amuses himself with an ALL- DAY-SUCKER during his Latin class. 2-Some of our class have not come up to Sister's expectations in reciting History. Reading between the lines is a difficult thing when there is nothing there but space. 7-Boys, beware! Helen Kimble has her dates mixed. 8-Children of Mary enjoy every minute of the party and pro- gram,-not saying anything about the luncheon. 12-Wonder of wonders! Edward Waters gives perfect recita- tion in Physics, History, and English. A record breaking day for Edward. 13-Notice on board, Basketball candydates deport at Jym- Nazium to-nite at 3:30. 14-The long desired day has come at last. Our girls have organized their basketball team. First practice excellent. Most enthusiastic crowd yet on the floor. Bright future ahead. 15-The boys desire that today's score be withheld. Was the basket too high or the floor too low, Captain? 22-Santa Claus never forgets his babies. We can prove this by his visit to the High School. While with us he distri- buted the gifts which surrounded our beautiful Christmas tree. Off for vacationl. Merry Christmas! 3-Back again to resume our classes. Our New Year's resolu- tion fmade by the Sistersl is, We will not talk, but will work, WORK, WORK! 4-The Girls' Basketball teams are chosen. Resolution broken. 5-Our long lost friend and classmate has returned. Welcome back, Josephine! , 6--Report cards are given out. Our kind instructors dismiss us ten minutes earlier so that we may recover from the shock. 10-In a hard fought basketball game, the Iirst team are the un- lucky losers to the second team. 11-Behold, we have a chance to show our talent in singing, but most of us find that we have terrible colds. Who would not be timid about one's singing ability when called up be- fore a Professor, one hundred and thirteen classmates, and a few visitors! 17-For the first time in twelve years of school life we assume the appearance of business people. Why the sudden change? Just soliciting Ads, 23-The beginning of the week with the terrible ending. Jan. 25-25-27-Semester Exams! Classes come and classes go, but exams go on forever. Cogratulations to all exempted. Second Semester Jan. 30-We are all 100W students. Bright outlook for the future. Feb. 2 Feb. 3 Feb. A6 Feb. Feb. 14 Feb. 15 Feb. 17 Feb. Feb. Feb. 24 Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 1T Qi 3... -A terrible wind storm causes us to just naturally blow in after our free day of February first. -Mass meeting held in Junior Study Hall. Much enthusiasm is shown, especially when the tickets are distributed. -Marion Fesler attempts to entertain the Seniors but is not long in getting up speed to leave our room. 6-During Sister's absence from the room Lawrence C. en- deavors to conduct our English class. He proves a dismal failure as a teacher. They failed to co-operate, is his re- port to Sister. -Just one year ago today we all came marching with bag and baggage from the Catacombs to occupy our beautiful new school. --The girls play their first game with an outside team. The score is more than five times greater than the opposing team's, proving that there is nothing slow about our girls. -Girls again prove their ability as basketball players by de- feating St. Joseph's with a score of 7 to 5. 22-George Washington's birthday brings the most disagreeable weather outside, but inside all is sunshine and gaiety. Our sale of lunches, candy, punch, popcorn, and peanuts proves to be a splendid success financially and otherwise. The Athletic Association give their first Annual A Hop. 23-We appreciate free days more than anyone can imagine. -The school desks are treated to their biennial cleaning, the said treat being applied by the choice members of the various classes. I wish someone would do something to keep this calendar going. , We have great trouble in remembering which is the East door and which is the West of the Junior Study Hall. We have the pleasure of meeting Reverend Father Thuente, a Dominican. He gives a very interesting talk on the life of St. Thomas Aquinas. Our one regret is that his time with us was entirely too short. 6-Same old wash day. Classes go on as usual. 7-Senior boys astonish the whole Civics class as well as Sister, by giving a very serious debate on the Disarmament Confer- ence. Mar. 10- Sniif, Sniff. We lose! We didn't want to win that game with Grand Rapids anyway. Mar. 15-Ding-Dong-Ding! Bang, here we go! Mar. 16 Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 24- Our boys are far too brave to see the little ones crushed in the crowd, so they just simply pick up a couple and tuck them safely under their protecting wing and run. Why all the excitement? Just a fire drill ordered by the Fire Chief in spite of the fact that we are in a fireproof building. -We lose another perfectly good classmate who goes to teach the little ones. Catherine, we wish you the best of success in your undertaking. 17-All praise to St. Patrick who gave us this free day! We spend a most enjoyable evening witnessing the Heart of a Shamrock. Congratulations to the 'Stars'! Hail to the birds and fiowers of spring! 21- 22-Can you imagine Senior girls having a snow-ball iight? We all wondered why their faces were so clean when they re- turned to school this afternoon. With Margaret Kelly as presiding officer, Isabel Herzberg as judge, and Frances Ryan and Bessie Totten as Captains, the Class during the Civics Contest furnish plenty of excite- ment today to last for the rest of the year. Congratulations, Bessie on your good choice of contestants. To the oppos- ing party we extend our sincere sympathy. Maybe next time the tables will turn. April 4-No use of our under class-mates going to the photographer for we have wrecked his picture-taking machine. April 7-Our Easter vacation is here at last. One week is truly al- most too great a shock for our nervous systems to endure. We were given Easter Monday to recuperate. April 19-Sister admits the truth! Permission to talk is very Rarely given. CDirect Quotation.J April 20-We have the honor of being addressed by a real Princess. Oh! how many of us wish we were princesses. April 26-We go to press. -Mary C. Gase, '22 ci' 4 Splinters from the Cross Little headaches, little heartaches, Little griefs of every day, Little trials and vexations, How they throng around our way! One great cross, immense and heavy, So it seems to our Weak will, Might be borne with resignation, But these many small ones kill. Yet all life is formed of small things, Little leaves make up the trees. Many tiny drops of Water Blending, make the mighty seas. So these many little burdens Pressing on our hearts so hard, All uniting form a 1ife's work, Meriting a grand reward. Let us not then by impatience Mar the beauty of the whole, But for love of Jesus bear all In the silence of the soul. Asking Him for grace sufficient To sustain us through each' loss, And to treasure each small olfering As a splinter from His Cross. Selected mm JUNIOR- Q I A J Class of '23 CORNELIUS M. SCHREMS ARTHUR F. DeVEAUX ..... MARGARET M. BENDER .,.... President ..........Vice-President ................Secretary HARMON F. REMEY ...........,.,,.........,....,.., ........ T reasurer CLASS FLOWER Pink Rose CLASS COLORS Cherry and White CLASS ROLL Floyd John Banks Margaret Mary Bender Ralph Newman Carpenter Francis Hugh Courtney Hazel Catherine Davis Arthur Flavian DeVeaux Grace Barbara Dwan Marion Elizabeth Green Louis Joseph Guinen Alphonsus Nicholas Holihan Vivian Blanche LaVigne Catherine Anatasia Martin Dolores Gertrude McLaughlin Flora Mary Novak Mabel Agnes O'Brien Harmon Francis Remey Rosalie Margaret Schrems Cornelius Michael Schrems We are all more or less echoes, and We repeat in spite of our selves, the virtues, the faults, the movements, and the characters of those who are constantly with us. Shakcspeares Floral Treasures Daffodils, That come before the swallow dares, and take A The winds of March with beauty. -The Winter's Tale Throughout Shakespeare's sonnets and in many of his plays we find frequent mention of flowers. His familiarity with these gentle Woodland natives has been a constant subject of surprise. But when one stops to consider that this great author was born and brought up in a part of English country in which nature seems to have centered all her beauty and that he was schooled primarily by Dame Nature who told the secrets of flower and forest and dell to an open, well-attuned soul, we must cease our Wonder and pause at the feet of this greatest of poets to learn of those wonderful incarnations of beauty-nature's flowers. - In Hamlet We find flowers in the hands of Ophelia and We hear her say as she carefully fingers each blossom: There's rosemary, that for remembrance, pray, love, rememberg and there is pansies, that's for thoughts. There's fennel for you, and columbines: There's a daisy: I would give you some violets, but they wither'd all, when my father died. Then as an appropriate climax to the flower-like existence of the fair Ophelia, the poet has the queen strew her grave with flowers as she murmurs the Words: Sweets to the sweet. But let us not tarry long over this fscene but hurry away, with Shakespeare as our companion, to country fields to enjoy a breath of Spring,- ' When daisies pied and violet's blue, And lady-smocks all silver-white, And cuckoo-buds of yellow-hue Do paint the meadows with delight, and that we may witness morning's first smile we will start early when .. .. the lark at heaven's gate sings And Phoebus 'gins arise His steeds to water at those springs On chaliced flowers that lies And winking Mary-buds begin To ope their golden eyes. WVhat an entrancing hour! The young day is waking full of life! A gentle breeze stirs every leafy branch, melodious song-birds trill their messages of hope, while from over the hills can be heard the echo of the soft-toned church bell as it sings its morning call that bids us think of Him who has given to the earth such freshness and verdure. Caught up by this jubilant message of new life we will blithely proceed on our joyous way, through valleys to explore woody nooks and mossy caves and pluck here a 'Primrose, firstborn child of Ver or there a handful of Oxlips in their cradles growing. . These precious treasures in our hands, we must now bid adieu to our poetic guide and leave his world of beauty for our work-a-day world of cares and troubles, but ever will we keep fresh the memory of this spring morning, A When daffodils begin to peer Why then comes in the sweet o' the year, , For red blood reigns in the winter's pale. I -Hazel Davis, '23 i, 0 The Holu Familu This is the lesson they teach- The earthly Trinity: That only where Faith and Prayer abide Can God's blessing ever be. This is the message they give, St. Joseph and sweet Mary: That only when Love girds the sacrifice Can man live tranquilly. Dear'Joseph, whose Faith was so strong, Dear Lady, whose Prayer was so sweet, Oh, guide us to love that we may Repose at the dear Lord's feet. -Selected W7 . The Elizabethan Aqe in Enqlish Literature it HE age of Elizabeth begins the real literary history of England. Al-though, heretofore, England had produced many poets, Chaucer is the only one worthy of mention. The Renaissance gave to the whole world of art, music, and literature an impetus to a movement which the gradual freeing of the lower classes had already started. This period is often termed the Renaissance of English Litera- ture although the real, that is, the Italian and French Renaissance had ended before this. During this age came the development of the drama under Shakespeare and his contemporaries. This age may be best studied by the division of its chief authors into a number of classes. In the first class we find the poets who did not write for the stage. The nucleus of this group was Spenser. He has many well-known poems to his credit, the greatest being the famed Faery Queen. Other non-dramatic poets but of minor note are Sack- ville, Drayton, Chapman, and Sidney. Q During the second stage of the Elizabethan period occurred the birth and growth of the drama in England. The first productions were the Miracle and Morality plays intended to teach the great unwashed the Bible and the Life of Christ in an easily assimilated form. Then as foils for the tragedy came the Interludes,-comedies which set off the darker tragedy as spots of high lights set off the deeper shadows on a painter's canvass. Immediately following this type came Ralph Royster Doyster, a rustic comedy, followed by the first tragedy, Gor- boduc,'9 which was built on the plan of the tragedies of the Greeks. To pave the way for the great Shakespeare came Marlowe, Lyly, Peele, Green, and others, all experimenters. The greatest of these predecessors of Shakespeare was Marlowe. He chose a type now known as the Marlowesque ,-a one-man type of tragedy revolving about a central personality who is consumed by a greed of power. Shakes- peare's Richard the Third was written under the influence of Marlowe and belongs to this class. Now we come to the greatest of all-Shakespeare. He was born in Stratford-on-Avon in 1564. He was a country boy, an actor, editor of old plays, and finally, as a dramatist, he rose step by step to the position of greatest of all playwrights. No one understood the char- acters of men as he did. The philosopher, the fool, the king, the peasant, are all analyzed by his pen. With a master stroke he depicts them all-- their meannesses, as well as their noblest traits. Some say he was a genius naturally, then again he may have been merely a mirror reflect- ing the tastes of a play-loving crowd in a play-loving age. His life and works may be divided into four periods. At first he experimented. He used couplets and poetry in his blank verse, his language was extravagant, his style, imaginative, and his plays were filled with a youthful exuberance. Following this period he became more developed. His plots were better, his work more artistic, and his knowledge of human nature showed a marked increase. His tragedies appear in the next period, when his plays show gloom and depression, but his powers are fully matured and his real art becomes apparent. At last during the final years of his literary career we notice a calm- ness, a serenity which prevades the work of this latter period. Shakes- peare stands head and shoulders above the crowd as the world's greatest literary man. After Shakespeare English Drama shows decline, or per- haps we should say a return to the old level, for none could reach the heights which he had reached. Ben Jonson may be said to be the one after Shakespeare that was best fitted to lead the world of the Drama. His comedies are filled with a humor which even now has the power to induce a laugh. None of his contemporaries, except perhaps Middleton, are worthy of mention. Over the prose writers, Bacon holds unquestioned reign. Most of his writings were philosophical works, the greatest of which is, In- stauratio Magna. This magnificent work, for which he had most am- bitious plans, was supposed to contain all the knowledge necessary for an educated man. He shows a marvelous knowledge of nature and a poetic intuition in his prophecies. Among the other prose writers may be considered Raleigh, and Sidney whom we have already mentioned as a poet. North is best known for his translation of Plutarch's Lives. from which Shakespeare drew most of the incidents for his Roman plays. Taken as a whole the Elizabethan period, with its Shakespeare and its Bacon, has produced the real literature of England, which has lasted and will last as long as the English language. ' --Arthur DeVeaux, '23 XQK A 7 W UIQ, F 1 W, ' - Zo? AR Y' Ps ' XS JGL X ,QQ N X40-nl 'xQwc.r.,:-s 'X W ' Fir-9-a-an J - 5 N fmlw. E71pfL , x W 1' f . X Q 7 j Q f , H fl , X lr 1 ff X f I f p X x x X., A . ' - Jf Q- Agvi ' if f -i ni Y Z Q f gsap 54 OMOR N 1 Class of '24 VINCENT M. ROBEL ,....,. .....,,...,... P resident RUTH A. MCILVENNA ,.,,. ..,.... V ice-President JOHN J. MOSKAL ,........... ....A........ S ecretary EDWARD L. HAMMIS .,.,.,,,,A.A................... ......... T reasurer Thomas Edward Bannan Francis Lawrence Baurngarten Richard Downey Bothwell Ruth Ann Buckley Leo Anthony Byerlein Madeleine Marie Crabbe Mary Jane DeVeaux Carl Louis DeWae1e Mary Elizabeth Delaney Mildred Blanche Delaney Beatrice Josephine Fettig Leonore Margaret Goodman Edward Louis Hammis Kathryn Margaret Henning Anna Margaret Holihan Mary Nora Humpert CLASS COLORS Purple and Gold CLASS MOTTO Age quod agisf' CLASS FLOWER Sweet Pea Victor Louis Jacob Margaret Mary Kenny Eleanor Mary Kessel Catherine Elizabeth Mott Ruth Aleene Mcllvenna Gladys Marie Murphy John Joseph Moskal Mary Edwina Naegley Urban Alphonse Neininger Arthur Charles Pendell Geneveive Maxine Quinn Robert Maddigan Rau Vincent Mathias Robel Charles Toynton Schlegel Marie Wilhelinina Slaggert Rosemary Wilson Douqlas at Stirlinq s S the King returned from his love-quest he descried a figure toiling over the rocks. He knew but one man with the agility of this wayfarer-Douglas. The gates opened to receive the king with his train. The stranger followed without challenge. He was tall and of mighty frameg his features were bold and weather-beaten but he was handsome in the extreme. He was clothed in the ragged raiment of a common peasant. It was a pageant dayat Stirling and the gleeful crowd paraded the streets in their gayest attire. The day's sports were ready to begin at the word of the king, the contestants were ranged in line anxious to ply their callings. Fitz-James and his train leisurely drew up and dismounted, the grooms led away the horses and then settled down to watch the peasants at their sport. D The King gave the signal. It was the Bowmen's turn first. Robin Hood and his foremost veterans were there but with all their skill they were outdone by the mighty stranger who could split his first shot with the second. The King, cold and uncompromising, gave him a silver dart but refrained from any remark. This had no visible effect on Douglas, but inwardly he wondered how this man could be so unfeeling. He re- membered how he had taught James to use the bow and other weapons of the Highlanders. Douglas won the wrestling match and quoit-throwing in turn, and received a golden ring and quoit. As the King continued indifferent, Douglas received his trophies in silence. When the stag was loosed, Lufra, Douglas' hound, the best in the Highlands, beat his way to the stag and sunk her teeth into his side. The King's groom seeing Lufra outstrip the royal hounds struck her with his whip. Douglas had en- dured the cold looks and spiteful remarks of the nobles, he had borne the pity-of the crowd, but he could not suppress his rising anger when he saw the companion of his banishment, the playmate of his daughter, lashed by the lowly servant. He strode toward him. Not a hand barred his way for the people felt that he was irresistable. With one blow he laid the wrongdoer in his bloody gore. The King ordered his arrest. Douglas made no effort to resist. He was led before the King. James looked upon him with disdain and said, Proud Douglas, would you again excite the people to revolt? Douglas raised his head proudly and replied, I came here to de- liver myself into your hands that I might avert a great danger from my beloved. When the people heard this they raised a great shout and the arch- ers bent their bows. Break off the sports, cried Fitz-James. He then commanded the guards to escort Douglas to the castle but Douglas begged a word with his people. His request granted, he allayed their fears by telling them of Ellen and Lady Margaret in the wilderness, and his intention of giving himself up for their release. Fitz-James dis- gusted at the attitude of the people exclaimed, O thou many headed monster thing, who would wish to be thy King! The festal day was ruined, the people walked off in groups or pairs discussing the unex- pected happenings. --Leo Byerlein, '24 . Sunrise on Loch Katrinc-: The blue of Loch Katrine's summer night slowly changed to a purple glow, and then brightened into the rosy hue of early morn. The gentle breeze of the west mildly touched the heavy-foliaged trees and tenderly kissed the shining ripples of the lake. In her azure blue pool was reflected the shadows of the mountain peaks. In dark and misty eddies of the little lake gleamed here and there a water lily, its head upraised to heaven like a silver chalice begemmed with dewdrops. Back in the forest were heard the rustling of leaves and the crackling of branches as a doe arose and led her fawn to the lakeside to drink of the refreshing waters. The gray mist began to clear from the peaks of the mountains while high above them an eagle hoveredg round and round he soared until he spied a point of vantage below, when with a swoop and a shrill cry he sped down from the blue skies above. The smaller birds of earth, aroused by the eagle's cry, now sent forth their sweetest songs. The lark with her tender throat upraised, caroled forth the sweetness, the peace, and the love of sunrise on Loch Katrine. Q. . -Genevieve Quinn, '24 l N , 5 I , I A Church at Dusk I T was very simple ard austere this little country church but in the dusk of the November evemng there was something about fe fl , g Hug TU it that quieted the soul of the tired world-weary man kneeling humbly at the altar rail. The altar itself, that humble throne of Our Blessed Lord and Savior, upon which is offered His blood for our sins, reared dim and ghostlike in the background, utterly unlike the brilliantly lighted, beautifully decorated altar seen at Benediction. The sanctuary lamp glowed richly red and comforting, telling that the Beloved Father was there to listen to and to give consolation to any of His wayward children. This sacred glow was the only light in the Church and it cast weird, fantastic shadows over the black, indistinct forms of the benches, throwing into relief the happy countenance of the modern publican. -Rosemary Wilson, '24 0 .i. Friends CCORDING to Webster, a friend is a person attached to another kr by affection, regard, or esteem. Through life we are bound to come in contact with people who in some way or another become entangled in the web of our lives. Friends in whom we place full confidence are very dear, as it is quite natural to become attached to those who know and understand our true feelings. Sometimes the appeal is through a bond of sympathy, while again it is through encour- agement bestowed in trying experiences and difficult undertakings. But we have two friends dearer to us than all of these,-dearer than life itself. Oftimes these are little appreciated and the ones to whom we are the least grateful. In them we may find true confidence, true friendship, and true love. They are our first friends, the ones given to guide us in early childhood when we were unable to lisp their names. They are our own dear mothers and fathers,-our only true, true earthly friends! --Mary Jane DeVeauX, '24 But God ls Sweet My mother told me so, When I knelt at her feet Long-so long-agog She clasped my hand in hers. Ah! me, that memory stirs My soul's profoundest deep- No wonder that I weep. She clasped my hands and smiled, Ah! then I was a child- I knew not harm- My mother's arm Was flung around meg and I felt That when I knelt To listen to my mother's prayer, God was with mother there. Yea! God is sweet! She told me sog She never told me wrongg And through my years of woe, Her whispers soft, and sad, and low, And sweet as Angel's song, Have floated like a dream. -Father Abram J. Ryan J 3511 E 32 gx G lf' 'M Q xsa . 63 55 C 1 A GL 0 9839 4 Q fa , CJ AA 43 , Y f' '5 Ii 2-'7il:::l!l:ll:::!' f '5!Xx a::::::::::gg:v , f I , Hsssaaaaasaafae ,, 4 , , kissssiiizeiggeg. ' xx -. - W if . Quik -1.34-::,aaiii?aavsx cf x B ff V 'ii ., 'T 13' ' 5' 'J ? f 1 if 5 52 j' .iii -' Q 2 a E N 1 an sunauxm Q 1 ,1 4 -2 C ,- .. , , '5 ' i , 4 -1 2 W iz -3 Z Z -' - f x f l l 4 i K I 1 I Class of '25 JOHN M. SULLIVAN ..,.,,.,,, , ,.,.,........... President HELEN L. GROHMAN ,,...,,. ........., V ice-President JANE C. STEWART ......... ................ S ecretary RICHARD L. KIMBLE ......................,.... ........ T reasure-r Mary Frances Abele Florence Helen Albosta Louise Josephine Albosta Frederic William Barton Alfred James Bender Joseph Robert Burton Wava Agnes Coleman George William Curtin John Timothy Curtin Octave Joseph Dente Betsy Catherine Delaney Mary Lucille Dorr Marion Beatrice Fesler Edward Louis Germain- Helen Louise Grohman George Charles- Herm James Maurice Houlihan Richard Lee Kimble Helen Margaret Lesperance Leonard Joseph Lauer Edward Shelton Lee CLASS COLORS Silver and Blue CLASS MOTTO Semper Ubique Fidelis CLASS FLOWER Rose CLASS ROLL Joseph Henry Meisch Robert Justene McDonough Margaret Elizabeth McPhilimy Ella Rose Ofner Lawrence Patrick O'Too1e Mary Ann Penzkofer Marion Catherine Porter Bernice Winifred Portz Howard Joseph Rounds Harold Frederick Ruckert Edward Leroy Sager Viola Louise Schiebner Marie Cecelia Schmaelzle Marie Theresa Schrems Catherine Maryjane Shea Beatrice Angela Spagnuolo Jane Cecelia Stewart V Angela Dorothy Streng John Michael Sullivan John Kelly Weadock Katharine Arlene Wilson Cpporiunitq A Tide in the affairs of men, Which, taken at the flood, leads on to Fortune, Omltted, all the voyage of their Life Is bound in shallows, and in miseriesg And we must take the current when it serves, Or .lose our ventures. Life and its hereafter are determined by the good use we make of little opportunities. We should not be striving for that which is farthest from our grasp, even though it should add luster to our names, but should make use of each advantage day by day as it is offered to us. Everyone can recall to mind one opportunity which, taken at the flood, would have led to Fortune, but which unfortunately was overlooked because its value was not recognized at the time. It seems but natural for some to seek material gain in lands far distant, whereas greater opportunities present themselves at home. Not many years ago people from all over the United States rushed to the gold fields of Alaska in search of greater wealth when perhaps many of them would have been better rewarded had they remained in their own vicinity. The songs of poets tell us of untiring searches into other lands for gold, happiness, or pleasure and of unending profitless search for blessings that lie in one's own sphere of life. Lowell in his Vision of Sir Launfal tells of a young and gallant knight that undertook such a journey. Mounted on a beautiful steed he left his castle in search of the Holy Grail. He passed from the darkness and gloom of the castle walls out into the joy and gladness of the spring morning. Crouched by the roadside was a loathsome leper who begged of the Knight an alms for Christ's sweet sake, but Sir Launfal only scornfully tossed him a piece of gold and passed on. Years passed in vain, weary search of the Holy Grail when at last he was forced to return home, not as a knight in gilded armor but as a poor begger. Seated. in a lowly attitude out- side his own castle walls, Sir Launfal suddenly perceived a fellow beg- gar and recognized in him the leper of old. Changed in soul and with kindly sympathy he shared with the leper his crust of brown bread and gave him water to drink from his wooden bowl, when lo! ' The leper no longer crouched by his side, But stood before him glorified. Sir Launfal then understood that the Holy Grail which he had so tire- lessly sought in other lands, had been all these years at his own castle gate. Let us then resolve to make the best of our many opportunities, whatever they may be and we will do this if we ever bear in mind that whether we work, rest, or play the river of time flows on with the same restless flood and that it is only while the water of this river of time flows over the mill-wheel of today's life that we can utilize it. Once it is past it is in the great sea of eternity, and although other opportunities will come, those that have slipped by unused are lost forever. -Catherine Shea, '25 2 f 7' v u i w P A Cfhe Ft-lmilq Umbrella. The end is as I expected-to lie here in a rubbish heap from now on, but it comes to us all so why worry about it. I have been a family umbrella all my life and my aim has been to avoid becoming a pessimist. I have passed through rainy and cloudy days, and cheerfully rendered service to others. My companion of the umbrella stand has met the same fate, but she has been a vain creature,-a beautifully colored silk parasol, ex- pensively trimmed,-and she has never seen any stormy days but has had the sunniest of lives. She was chosen to go out for pleasant times and in nice weather, while I stood by and was forgotten. When a rainy day came she remained in shelter while I faced the storm. Oh, when I think of it! I have been beaten by hail until I feared I would be cut and torn to shreds, and then in the midst of all these hardships was found fault with by my owner until I became thoroughly disheartened. When I was thrown into the rack after being out in a storm, how Miss Parasol scolded and shunned me lest I should spoil her appearance by my wet coat. This was a trial to me for I would not intentionally harm any one and she knew that I was not responsible for my condition, but that my disrepute was caused by faithfully doing my duty. She was made to be admired and in her vanity she often referred to my plainness in such a way that I knew this shallow creature and I could never be friends. Now that we are discarded, I have this consolation that although I suffered many slights and led a strenuous life, I have served others faithfully and what is worth more to one than the knowledge of an up- right and useful life spent in the service of others! . -Howard Rounds, '25 lllq Eliza maucl. I had an old rusty ford named Eliza Maud, And if you read still farther you'll think it all a fraud. Expenses are a nuisance we all know very well, I'll just enumerate a few to tell you what befell. I broke a fender and a door,-Bill 319.249 I smashed a lamp and paid a fine,-Bill 317.239, A winter top and spark plugs three,-Bill 951633, There were so many expenses, I almost lost my senses, And I swore, as deacons swore With an I dew vum and an HI tell yeou, That I wouldn't buy a Ford any more. Sag lt lDiih Flowers. USINESS was very dull in the Van Art Floral Shop in Green iw Bay. The ice-boxes were filled with nature's rarest blooms but no customer appeared to purchase any of them. Mr. Van Art sat in deep thought trying to formulate some new idea that would produce effect on his business, when a very well-dressed and refined looking young gentleman entered the store. Here is where I make a big sale, thought Mr. Van Art. Have you any American Beauties? asked the customer. Yes Sir, they are very choice ones, too. Let me see them, please. ' Mr. Van Art was only too glad to comply with the request. The customer delighted with the fragrant blossoms said, Send twenty-two of the very best to 134 Madison Ave. Tie this card to one of them. Mr. Van Art was overjoyed at such a sale and decided to be gener- ous. In a short time thirty of the half-blown roses reached their desti- nation. The next day, Mr. Van Art was surprised to see the same young man hurriedly enter the store. He sensed trouble but could not imagine its nature. What was the matter with the flowers, my dear sir, didn't they please you? Please me! Well just read this. And throwing a letter on the desk he walked briskly out of the store. Mr. Van Art opened the letter and read it. It was from the young man's intended bride saying that enclosed was his ring and that she would be twitted about her age by no one. Poor Mr. Van Art did not know that the flowers were sent for the girl's birthday, and that the card read: - May these beautiful flowers bring love, as each one represents a year in your youthful 1ife. ' T -Helen Grohman, '25 I .. .0-....l. St. lTlaru's. The sunshine- is the brightest-at St. Mary's, Life's burdens are the lightest-at St. Mary's, The summer skies are bluest, Disappointments are the fewest, And the school-mates are the truestff- at St. Mary's. The birds can sing the sweetest-at St. Mary's, Contentment is completest-at St. Mary's, The Sisters are the dearest, Their smiles they are sincerestg So heaven seems the nearest- to St. Mary's. -Lawrence O'Toole, '25 The Shamrock When April rains make flowers bloom And Johnny-jump-ups come to light, And clouds of color and perfume Float from the orchards pink and white, I see my shamrock in the rain, An emerald spray with raindrops set, Like jewels on Spring's coronet, So fair, and yet it breathes of pain. The Shamrock on an older shore Sprang from a rich and sacred soil Where saint and hero lived of yore, And where their sons in sorrow toilg And here, transplanted, it to me Seems weeping for the soil it left. The diamonds that all others see Are tears drawn from its heart bereft. When April rain makes flowers grow, And sparkles on their tiny buds That in June nights will over-blow And fill the world with scented floods, The lonely Shamrock in our land- So fine among the clover leaves- ' I feel its tears upon my hand- For the old springtime often grieves. -Egan ATHLHICS ZX St. manfs Hiqh School Athletic Association. Director of Athletlcs .,..... A. ......................,....,,..................... ..,.A.. A RTHUR WEADOCK BOARD OF CONTROL Officers EDWARD MacDONALD ......, .........,, ................. P r esident MARGARET BENDER ....... ....... V ice-President KATHRYN HENNING ....... ............. S ecretary JOHN SULLIVAN ......,. .......................... ..... T r easurer Directors Arthur Weadock Edward Simmet Arthur DeVeaux Football ................. Basketball fBoysJ Basketball fGir1sJ Baseball ...,............. Reverend T. Raymond Dark Howard Schmelzer Clement McKittrick Student Members Arthur Pendell Edward Germain Captains EDWARD MacDONALD CORNELIUS SCHREMS CATHERINE HERZBERG LOUIS GUENIN .Athletics The past year has been more than encouraging in every respect and particularly so in the light of the progress made in Athletics. Our teams have played the game clean and hard, football and basketball, and now that we look back it must be with a decided sense of having accomplished a very important part of the task, the organization of an Athletic Association, made possible by the hearty support and co-oper- ation so essential to success, and the consequent optimism with which we may view the future. Accepted as merely a beginning, the football season was a splendid example of what our school could do. The co-operation and assistance of the Sisters, Reverend Father Reardon, Mr. Arthur Weadock, Mr. Howard Schmelzer and the student body was appreciated as evidenced by the spiri.t of every member of the squad. The basketball season was more successful in the proportionate number of victories, and in the further proof of the formation of a school spirit. With the auditorium converted into an ideal basketball court, the teams enjoyed an exceptional advantage. The Athletic Association set a precedent to be proud of in financing the necessary equipment to make our floor one of the very best in the Valley. The aid and assist- ance of the Ushers' Club was particularly important as an expression of approval of the effort the student body was making, which proof greatly strengthened our firm determination to carry on to a thoroughly satisfactory finish whatever would be undertaken in the perfection of our own organization and the movement to bring a strong state organi- zation into being. The baseball team will undoubtedly develop rapidly, give its best and acquit itself proudly. There is much interest being manifested in the diamond game this year and from among the twenty-six candidates who reported there is promise of a winning team. Hoyt Park will soon be in good condition and with the co-operation of the team, under the leadership of Captain Louis J. Guenin the prospects are bright for a successful completion of the baseball season. The encouragement and interest of Reverend Dean Caldwell has been of inestimable value to us. To him is due a vote of thanks. Reverend T. Raymond Dark was appointed Athletic Supervisor by the Reverend Dean Caldwell, and with his usual enthusiasm swept all obstacles aside, accomplishing much that will be of immeasurable value in the future. He represented St. Mary's at the meetings called to organize an Interscholastic Athletic Association, and was instrumen- tal in bringing the strong Catholic Central team of Grand Rapids to our auditorium for a fast and interesting game. Of Mr. Arthur Weadock's hearty support too much cannot be said, for from the beginning of the school year he has devoted his time and efforts to the good of Athletics at St. Mary's. Through his help the Athletic Association was organized, while in football his leadership showed itself in the brand of football played and in the rise in power during the season from a green squad to a well balanced eleven. As Athletic Director he has assumed a great responsibility and with only the interest of the school in mind he has worked untiringly in making every branch of sport a success. ' Clem McKittrick gave unsparingly of his time and moulded his material into an efficient basketball team playing a hard fast game that was difficult to match. To Mr. R. J. Madden, whose work has been of so much benefit, we may say with confidence, that his assistance has been thoroughly appre- ciated. The realization of the responsibility involved makes our goal worth- while, for without concentrated effort, without team play in every re- spect, and Without an appreciation of services to St. Mary's, made possi- ble through the responsibilities assumed and carried out, we should not be apt to reach our goal. The year has given great encouragement, the future holds even more. We shall succeed in proportion to the sincerity of our effort and in a short time consider with satisfaction our part in the building up of that of which we shall be justly proud. Y 1 1 Qi! llllll M3 ,., Y'w yin Lg 1 iffy, Y BOX BNA MW fffdfu Football ' About thirty candidates answered the first call for football. Though we did not win the pennant, the season might well be termed successful. At the beginning of the year we were without a coach and the squad was rather light. After coaches, Arthur Weadock and Howard Schmelzer, took charge, the team progressed rapidly and proved to be one of the best in the league at the close of the season. St. Mary's-7 7-St. Joseph's In our first game of the season we got a slow start and it looked as though St. Joseph's would defeat us but in the second half we began to find ourselves and tied the score, McPhilimy going over in the third quarter. This game proved to us that we needed more team work and would hav Banks ........... e to play a better brand of foot-ball if we expected to win. Alexander Rothwell ..... ........ T ackle ...... ....... C ollison Simmet ....... .....,.. G uard ....... ,......... F allon Schrems ..... ........ C enter ...... ..... R edmond Schlcgel ........ Guard ,,....., ....,,...,... P rior Remey .,....,...... ........ T ackle ...,.. ....... 0 'Leary Carpenter ....... ...,.... E nd ............ .,,....,,... R alph Keenan ........... ........ Q uarter ........ ................... B eal Guenin ..........,.... ,...... ........ ' I alfback ,.... ........ O 'Connor MacDonald .i.................,...,,., ....... H alfback ..... .......... K ildee MCPhilimy ..........A...........,.........,., ,.....,.. F ullback ...... ..... H arrigan Score by periods: St. Joseph's-7-0-0-0-7 St. Mary's-0-0-7-0-7 ' A Touchdowns-Harrigan, McPhilimyg Goals from touchdown-Harrigan, Schremsg Substitutes-Sullivan for Remey, Remey for Guenin, Marau for Alexander. Referee-Buetowg Umpire-Green. IAIVHL 'I'IVSLI.O0.i St. Mary's-3 21-St. James Profiting by the experience of our first game we showed improve- ment butwe were beaten by the more experienced and heavier St. James' team by the score of 21 to 3. The game was not as one sided as the score would indicate and St. James' fought for every point scored. McGrath was the mainstay of their team and gained consistently when- ever called on. In the second half we solved their attack and held them to one touchdown which was scored on an intercepted pass. Our only score came in the third quarter when McPhilimy scored a dropkick from the forty yard line. Butler Banks ........... ....,............ ...i..... End ....... Bothwell ..... ......... T ackle ..... .......... M ahar Simmet ..,,,.. ......... G uard ...,...,. ............. B enedict Schrems ..... ......... C enter ........ ........ B rysselbout Schlegel ,.... ......... G uard .... ............ M itchel Sullivan ......... Tackle ..... ...,............ D aily Carpenter .... .. End .........,... ....... B olshekin Keenan ........... Quarter ....,...., ......... O 'Mara Guenin ...,,........... ......... H alfback ......t ...... M cGrath MacDonald .....,....,,.... ........ ,,..,..,, H a lfback .,..... .,,...... K inney McPhilimy .............................. ............. F ullback .i..i... ...... C onnelly Score by periods: St. James-7-7-0-7-21 St. Mary's-0-0-3-0-3 Touchdowns-Kinney 2, McGrath, Drop-kick-McPhilimyg Goals from touch- downs-McGrath 39 Substitutes-Remey for Bothwell, 0 Toole for Remey. Referee-Buetowg Umpire-Shaddeau. St. Mary's-20 0-St. Mary's QBa.y Cityl We proved that we were still in the race for League honors, when we defeated St. Mary's of Bay City to the count of 20 to 0. From the kickoff until the last whistle our boys out-fought and out-played the heavier down-river lads. Our team was not in danger in any part of the game although we scored only one touchdown in the first half. In the second half we gained more consistently and scored a touchdown in each period. Banks .......................... Bothwell ................ Schlegel ..... Schrerns .i... Simmet ....... Sullivan ....,.... End ...... Tackle ..... Guard ..... ...... Center ........ Guard ...,.. Green Glase Moultrie Brady Shaw Tackle ..... ...,.... S pencer Carpenter .,,..,, End .,,........... ........ M iller Dente .......,.......,. Quarter ......... ..... M artin MacDonald ......... Halfback .....,., ..,...... B renan McPhilimy .,.............. ........ ...,..... H a lfback ....... ....... R andall Guenin ........,.............,.,........... ................ F ullback ............... ....... ....... S u llivan Score by periods: St. Mary's CSI-6-0-7-7-20 St. Mary's QB. C.-0-0-0-0-0 Touchdowns-MacDonald, McPhilimy 2g Goals from touchdowns-Schrems, Mc- philimyg Substitutes-Remey for Banks, Delaney for Sullivan, Byerlein for Simmet, Reed for Schlegel. Referee-Shaddeaug Umpire-Jones. St. Mary's-0 144. Peter and Pau1's St. Ma1'y's showed the same fight in this game as she did against St. Mary's fBay Cityj, and although outweighed fifteen pounds to the man, fought every minute and only through the breakstof the game did Sts. Peter and Paul's manage to score. St. Mary's outplayed their oppo- nents throughout the first half and fought about evenly during the second half. A poor pass on punt formation in the third period gave Sts. Peter and Paul's the ball on the five yard line and practically handed them a touchdown. The second touchdown came in the fourth period when our quarterback failed to call for a punt on fourth down and gave them the ball on the ten yard line and after two tries at line plung- ing they scored their second touchdown on a pass. Remey ...........i....,...................,.....,............... End .,...........,,..,.,,......,......... ..,,....,.. C herry Bothwell ....... ....... T ackle .,,,,,. ..,..... L a Fluer Simmet ,,,,..,,, ,,,,i,. G uard .,,,,.,, ,.......... C line Schrems ....... ....... C enter ,,,,,, .,...., B arden Schlegel ..i.... Guard .,,,,,,, ........... G odard Guenin ..... ,,..,., T ackle i,,,,,, .....i.......... A dams Carpenter .... ,,.,,,. E nd ,i,,,,,,.,,, ....... F . Murphy Dente ....... .... . .Quarter ....,..i ........ J . Murphy Keenan ......... ....... H alfback ..... .,....... G agnon MacDonald .,.........,..... .... .....,. H a lfback ,,,, ........ K onnery McPhilimy ..,.................,.....,, ,,,,,,,,.,, F ullback ,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........,... A rch Score by periods: St. Mary's-0-O-O-O-0 Sts. Peter and Paul's-0-0-7-7-14 Touchdowns-J. Murphy, F. Murphyg Goals from touchdowns-J. Murphy 2g Substitutes-Landry for LaFluer, Peters for Cline, Mooney for Cherry, Sullivan for Simmet. Referee-Tessin, fMichiganJg Umpire-Spiekerman, fA.H.J St. Mary's-6 0-St. Andrew's Our team entered this game over-confident and did not play the brand of foot ball it was capable of playing. We were on the offense most of the time but as soon as we neared the goal we lost our power of attack and only managed to make one touchdown. J. Forrester Remey ............... ...................,,....,,............... E nd ............................i...,.... Sullivan .....,. Tackle ...... ,...... ..... B 1' llflflel' Simmet .,....,.. ....... G uard ....... .,............ A 11811 Schrems ...... ....... C enter ....., ...... P erry Schlegel ,A,,,,.,,,, Guard ,,,,,,, ..... P olzin Guenin ,..., ,,,........ T ackle .....,, ......... P olzin Carpenter ...,. ,....., E nd ,,.,.,..,.. ...... S teivens MacDonald ....... .....,, Q uarter ....... ......... M urphy Banks .,..,,,.,.,., ,,,,,,, H alfback ,,,,, ,...... H ilbourn Dente .,,.,,,,.,..,,,,i,,,ii,,,,,,,,,,, A,,,,,, H alfback ,,,,,, ...,,.. F orrester McPhilimy ......i........,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,, F ullback ,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,.. ...... G a gnon Score by periods: St. Mary's-0-0-6-O-6 St, Andrew's-0-0-0-0-0 Touchdowns-Denteg Substitutes-Bothwell for Schlegel, Delaney for Simmet, Pendell for Dente. Referee-Buetowg Umpire-Hicks. hiklf Bm Basketball Only a small squad turned out at the beginning of the season be- cause of the handicap in securing a court. The team was built around Captain Schrems and McPhilimy of last year's squad. Wegot a slow start and after playing an exceptionally long schedule we finished close to the top. We were the only team completing the entire schedule and had the other teams in the League done likewise we would probably have copped the pennant. St. Mary's-8 20-Sacred Heart CMerrilj In our first appearance our team entered the game with very little practice and though on our own floor it was our first game on it and our team did not find itself until near the close of the game when we scored four baskets. St. Mary's--22 2-St. Joseph's QBay Cityj Our team showed a big improvement in this encounter and though our forwards scored regularly our guards frustrated all the attempts of St. Joseph's to score, their two points being made on fouls. St. Mary's-31 4-St. Andrew's Showing the same team-work and an improved ability to shoot baskets our team took St. Andrew's into camp by score of 31 to 4. Schrems was the big noise for St. Mary's, getting six field goals. The defensive work of the team was also exceptionally good, St. Andrew's making only one field goal. St. Mary's--19 20--St. Peter's and Paul's Sts. Peter and Paul's defeated us in a hotly contested battle in which the issue was not determined until the final. whistle. McPhilimy starred for us being credited with five baskets, while Kanary for the visitors made six field goals and two free throws. tThis game later was declared forfeit to St. Mary's by C. I. A. A. for playing an ineligible man.J St. Mary's-21 6-Sl. James' fBay Cityl W Expecting stiff opposition we started the game with a rush and obtained an early lead which we held throughout. The field work of Remey and the foul shooting of Bothwell was exceptionally good, the former scoring five field goals and the latter caging five out of six free throws. BASKETBALL TEAM St. Mary's-17 14-St. Mary's fBay City, The visitors gave us quite a scare when they took an..early lead which we did not overcome until the final minutes of play. The foul shooting of Leahy, one of the visitors, was perfect, getting six out of six tries which gave them the lead in the first half. McPhilimy pulled the game out of fire by scoring three baskets in the last five minutes of play, and clinching the game for us. , x St. Mary's-32 8-Mt. Carmel Our team had no trouble in defeating the light and inexperienced team from Mt. Carmel. Father Hyland's boys showed their gameness by fighting every inch of the way. St. Mary's-14 18-A. H. Trade School ' We went down to defeat before our heavier and more experienced opponents by the close score of 18 to 14. Our boys fought every bit of the way and the game was not on ice until the final whistle. The guard- ing of Delaney was the bright spot for St. Mary's. ' St. Mary's-25 12-St. Joseph's Our team showing a wonderful form handily defeated the St. Joseph quintet to the tune of 25 to 12. The game was exceptionally rough, 30 fouls being called during the contest, of these sixteen were called on St. Mary's which aided materially in keeping St. Joseph's in the running, Harrigan dropping in the first ten without a miss. , St. Mary's-14 39-Grand Rapids Catholic Uncorking a brand of basketball seldom exhibited by a high school team, Grand Rapids Catholic Central defeated our lighter and less ex- perienced quintet by the score of 39 to 14. Handicapped by the absence of Bothwell, our squad did not show the teamwork of former games although there was no doubt of the superiority of the visitors. St. Mary's-22 24-Sacred Heart CMerrillQ With a small floor and low ceilings we were considerably handi- capped at Merrill but we were in the running every minute and the game was not decided until the final minute when Sacred Heart caged a basket and overcame the tie. St. Mary's-7 8-St. Joseph's fBay Cityl Playing on the canvass covered Armory floor we were slow in get- ting started but the score stood tie at the half and in the second half their center scored two baskets from mid-floor while our boys only managed to make one basket and a foul throw. - St. Mary's-26 15-St. Carmel Though fighting all the way, the light Mt. Carmel quintet went down to defeat before our heavier squad but managed to ring out six baskets during the game. St. Mary's-15 12-St. Andrew's Playing a very fast game We defeated St. AndreW's by the score of 15 to 12 on the Y floor. They gave us ' kept us ' a good fight but our forwards in the lead throughout the game. St. Ma.ry's--9 23--St. James' Having been defeat ed by us earlier in the season they decided t avenge their defeat even at th o e expense of sportsmanship. The game resembled football more than basketball and we were unable to beat them. St. IVIary's-7 6--St. Mary's fBay City, In our first encounter with St. Mary's QB. CJ, we defeated them by the score of 17 to 14 on our own floor and we knew we would have a harder time beating them on a strange floor but our squad rallied in the last half and after taking the lead held our opponents scoreless. was it K! sl ly I 'll V 1 X I 1 I ' x G IRL! 6 BASIC!! BA LL W' 2Y'f-ma, Girls' Basketball The girls being determined to share honors in Athletics with the boys decided to organize a basketball team and though new at the game they were very successful. They were without a coach until nearly the close of the season when Miss Fay Price took charge. Our prospects for a winning team next year are bright' for we will only loose two regulars, Isabel and Catherine Herzberg while Marie Naegely, Jane Stewart, Genevieve Quinn, Rosalie Schrems and Marie Slaggert of this year's team will be back. , St. Mary's-7 5-St. Joseph's St. Joseph's girls were our first opponents. In the first half they led the score but in the second half we scored two baskets and won our first game. St. Mary's-1 32-Saginaw High Our second game brought us our first and only defeat, this being at the hands of the Saginaw High Reserves. Our team was no match for them as they not only had much more experience but were also larger and we felt no shame in the defeat. ' St. Mary's-2 1-St. Joseph's We again met St. Joseph's girls but this time on their own floor. The game was fiercely fought from the start to finish and through the close guarding of both teams no field baskets were made, the game being decided through foul points. i 1 St. Mary's-8 7-Sacred Heart fMerrilU Playing in the Town Hall at Merrill, our girls defeated the girls of Sacred Heart High by the score of 8 to 7. At the end of the first half the score stood 6 to 1 in our favor, but in the second half Merrill regis- tered three baskets. St. Mary's-7 2-Birch Run The fifth game of the season was also played on a strange floor, this time at the Taymouth Town Hall. The Birch Run girls did not score a basket, their points being made on fouls. St. Mary's-4 3--St. Mary's fBay 'Cityl The Armory at Bay City was the scene of our next game this time with St. Mary's girls. Through the close guarding of both sides the score was only 4 to 3. St. Mary's-17 4-St. Mary's fBay Citypl The last game of the season was played on our own floor with St. Mary's CBay Cityj, as our opponents. Our forwards scored regularly while our guards covered the visitors throughout the game. IAIVELL 'I'IVEI.LEI5ISVEI fS'flHID School Hells ilk mv Strawberry shortcake, Huckleberry pie V-I-C-T O R Y, Are We in it? Well, I guess, St. Mary's High School Yes, Yes, Yes. Rizel Razel Sizzle Sazzle Sis Boom Bah, St. Mary's High School Rah, Rah, Rah. Wah hoo, Wah hoo, Rip, Rip, Razoo, I yell, I yell, St. Mary's High School .7-Xhxgini ff 2' f ,- ,3- ? f- X Z' ,- 3' Z- f K 9 G XXXNX f 6 Z HIXOTQ OLL U1 our iivwwfbf QJTHOV7 To those of old St. Mary's who have left its portals wide We dedicate these pages with a thrill of honest pride, For the l h ' p ace t at they are holding In the broader, crowded way That leads beyond the sun and shade Of school time-'s little day. I L. HOWARD H. .SCHNETTLER B. LOGAN Secretary President Vice President '08. Frances Dwyer Malloy, Detroit, Ruby Kindler, Saginaw. '09. Esther Coughlin Gavigan, Saginaw, Anne Houlihan, Sagi- naw, Mary Jerome Guest, Saginaw, Bessie Madden Cooper, Saginaw, Mary McKittrick Keanie, Chicago, Ill. '10. Loretta Byerlein Quinnan, Saginaw, Vincent Byerlein, Saginaw, Olga Grabmeyer, Detroit, Margaret McCoy French, St.Louis, Mo., Margaret McKittrick, Deceased, Frances Kirschner, Detroit. '11. Marie Logan, Detroit, Agnes Lynch, fSister of Mercyj , Mary McKenny, Saginaw, Mary Ryan, fSister of St. Dominicl. '12. Hilda Gase, Saginaw, Ella Hartnett, Deceased, William Jones, Deceased, Dr. Francis McDonald, Saginaw, Marie Seymour Mar- low, Chicago, Ill., Florence Stegmeyer Orr, Detroit. '13. Angelo Dente, Detroit, Marie Donohue Fritz, Saginaw, Esther Hendricks Fahr, Saginaw, Margaret Jones Green, Saginaw, Adella Keenan, Saginaw, Anna Laking, Detroit, Hattie Lauer, Saginaw, Marie Zimmerman, Saginaw. '14. Helen Byerlein, Saginaw, Alice Hynan, Saginaw, Louise Kleese, fSister of St. Dominick , James McKittrick, New Mexico, Alfred Slaggert, Notre Dame, Ind. ,15. Margaret Corbett, Ann Arbor, Veta Gase, Saginaw, Nellie Howard, Saginaw, Bessie Logan, Saginaw, Irene McDonald, Saginaw, Helen Pinet, Saginaw, Frank Seymour, Oklahoma. '16, Marie Costelloe, Trinity College, Washington, D. C., Leo Howard, Saginaw, Evelyn MacDonald, Saginaw, Alphonse Neininger, Detroit, Cecelia O'Callahan, Saginaw, Alice Quinnan, Detroit, Linus Schrems, Grand Seminary, Montreal, Canada, Ruby Sherbert, Portland, Ore. . '17, Ruth Gordon, Saginaw, Clara Grabmeyer, Saginaw, George Gramlich, California, Leona Gray, Saginaw, Bessie Grow, Saginaw, Virginia Kleese, Detroit, Mable Mahoney, California, Margaret O'Reilly, Saginaw, Herbert Schnettler, Saginaw, Francis Wolfarth, Saginaw, Marie Wilmot, Saginaw. T '18, Marie Baker, Detroit, James Dwan, Saginaw, Clement Mc- Kittrick, Saginaw, Catherine Pinet, Saginaw, Margaret Quinnan Doyle, Saginaw, Ethel Ryan, Saginaw, Agnes Schnettler, Saginaw, Maurice Shaughnessey, Saginaw, Edward Slaggert, Saginaw, Hazel Topham, Saginaw, Sara Travers, Saginaw, Richard Walsh, Saginaw, Helen Wolo- han, Trinity College, Washington, D. C. '19. Catherine Connelly, Toledo, Dante Dente, University of Detroit, Walter Gase, Saginaw, Marian Lester, Saginaw, Walter Logan, Saginaw, Francis Lajoie, Saginaw, Francis McGovern, Saginaw, Gerald Muir, University of Detroit, Alice O'Reilly, Detroit, Helen Reiman, Saginaw, Gertrude Sager, Saginaw. V '20. John Blanke, Notre Dame, Frank Burton, Saginaw, Francis Dwyer, Saginaw, Maurice Guenin, University of Michigan, Bernard MacDonald, Saginaw, John Nagle, Saginaw, Frances O'Reilly, Uni- versity of Michigan, George Robel, University of Detroit, Leona Rhode, St. Mary's College, Monroe, Margaret Ryan, Saginaw, Arthur Slaggert, University of Detroit, Agnes Streng, Saginaw, Harold Ward, Saginaw, Thomas Wolohan, New Mexico. A '21. Joseph Blanke, Notre Dame, Thomas Bray, St. Mary's Col- lege, Sandwich, Amelia Bohman, Saginaw, Aileen Cotie, Saginaw, Dorothy Costelloe, Trinity College, Washington, D. C., Marie Feldman, Saginaw, Louis Gase, Saginaw, William Hurley, Notre Dame, Leta Mc- Philimy, Saginaw, James Rau, Saginaw, Otilia Schrems, Saginaw, Alma Schrems, Saginaw, Vincent Shaltry, St. Viator's College, KanKakee, Ill., Alice Sager, Saginaw, George Slaggert, Saginaw, Stanley Zimmerman, St. Viator's College, Kankakee, Ill. mm Reception of the Class of l92l An announcement made a few weeks prior to the closing of St. Mary's in the summer of 1921, gladdened the hearts of the graduates, for it told them that they were about to be added to that already in- spiring list of one hundred and fifty members of the Alumni. A short business meeting took place in one of the class rooms where the former officers were extended a hearty vote of approval for the interest they had taken to make the Alumni of St. Mary's a realization of the fond hopes of all the graduates. The terms of the following officers were completed: President ..................... ......... M R, VINCENT J. BYERLEIN Vice-President ....,...... ................... M ISS RUBY KINDLER Secretary ................ ............ D R, FRANCIS MCDONALD Treasurer ..........,......,.,....,....i............,. MISS ANN HOULIHAN As soon as their resignations had been accepted the unanimous approval of the selection of Mr. Herbert Schnettler for President was voiced. Likewise the favorable vote on Miss Bessie M. Logan for Vice- President, Mr. Leo M. Howard for Secretary, and Miss Marie Costello for Treasurer, was announced. It was agreed that the term of officers be limited to one year in the future to give all the opportunity possible to strengthen the organ- ization by retaining the interest of past officers and resting a responsi- bility on new officers each year. The adjournment of the business session was met with the announcement that Miss Marie Costello, a student of Trinity College, Washington had been appointed chairman of the Banquet Committee and with the aid of her capable assistants, had aranged a sumptuous dinner in the auditorium. This was the first banquet tendered the Alumni in the new educational edifice that is now the pride of the students of good old St. Mary's. A tribute to the former days of association in the old school build- ing was delivered by Miss Margaret O'Reillyg a toast to our pastor, Reverend Edward Caldwell, was ably voiced by our former associate Mr. Linus M. Schrems, student at St. J oseph's, Montreal. Short talks by members of the Class of 1921 and a welcome by President Schnettler to all members of the Alumni, also the announcement of the holiday reunion received the hearty commendation of all present. -Vincent J. Byerlein. '10 Christmas PartqeeDec. 27th 1921 Christmas ushered in the numerous holiday festivities. One of the most enjoyable and best attended was the inauguration of the first annual Christmas Party of St. Mary's Alumni Association. An able committee on decorations assisted materially in making the setting. The soft light of many floor lamps, blended in harmony with the streamers of red and white and the colored lights above the heads of the dancers. At one end of the floor was Santa Claus coming out of a chimney, apparently to witness the merry-making, while at the opposite end, practically hidden in a group of snow covered evergreens, was the orchestra. The entertainment committee provided for amusements, which gave enjoyment to the spectators as well as the dancers. A novel feature was introduced whereby almost realistic snow fluttered through the rays of spotlights. At the same time noise-makers were distributed among the guests. The hearty co-operation of the members in general, expressed by their interest in the Association, assures success in all future functions. News. - Miss Ann Houlihan is now listed among the faculty of St. Mary's. Frank Jr., is the bouncing son of Lieut. Frank Seymour, of the class of '15. Miss Margaret Corbett is in training at St. Joseph's Sanitarium, Ann Arbor. Miss Margaret Ryan and Miss Agnes Streng are in training at St. Mary's Hospital, Saginaw. Listed among the Trinity College students, are Helen Wolohan, Marie and Dorothy Costello. Ex-President Vincent Byerlein is working hard in achieving recog- nition for St. Mary's Boy Scouts among the local Troops. ,-,,,,10ll..1.-. Mr. Vincent J. Byerlein, '10 to Miss Blanche M. Kirsh. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. Stanley McQuade to Miss Hazel H. Topham, '18. . Mr. George L. Glueckert, Detroit to Miss Evelyn C. MacDonald, '16. To the homes of the Alumni saddened by death, the Labarum offers its sympathy: P To her husband, Mr. L. Gase, to her daugh- CONDOLENCES ters, Veta, Edna, and Mary and to her sons Al- fred and George on the death of Mrs. L. Gase. Toher motherand father Mr. and Mrs. W. Ryan to her sisters Ethel, Mary, Francis and Beatrice on the death of their sister, Catherine Ryan. To her husband, Mr. B. Creed and to her little son John and daugh- ter Mary Cecilia' on the death of Mrs. B. Creed. Loretta Marie Quinnan Margaret Janett Slaggert Joseph Fordney McDonald Francis Joseph Seymour Leslie Ann Green Dorothy June Fritz Smiles Small boy: What's the use of Washing my hands before I go to school, mother? I'm not one of those who are always raising them. ll. JL JL 1. 1 I 1- Is this a fast train? the salesman asked the conductor. Of course it is, was the reply. I thought it was. Would you mind my getting out to see what it is fast to? , , 96 94 9? How do you put the water in the Watermelons? a facetious friend asked him. 0h, I plant the seeds in the spring, he said. -Tibits. JL JL AL 1 i 1- 1 I A Baseball Dream. V The game opened with Molasses at the stick, and Smallpox catch- ing. Cigar was in the box with clouds of smoke, Horn on first base and Fiddle on second, backed by Corn in the field made it hot for Umpire Apple, who was green. Axe came to bat and chopped. Cigar let Brick walk and Sawdust filled the bases. Lightning finished pitching and struck out six men. The score was 6 to 1. Door said if he had pitched, it would have been a shutout. U ,5 .L vr 1. , 1. , Hugh Cin Chemistryl-- What does 'A' stand for? Cornie-- Just a minute, I've got it on the end of my tonguef' Jim- Well spit it out it's Arsenic. JL JL JL n fs 1 5 Helen- I had a pin. Where did it go to any Way? Mary- It's hard to tell 'cause the last time I saw it, it was headed one way and pointed the other. .5 X x X Y xx ja ' X F F I C E 4 v ! g 5 1 Q 13? S ,gf .f -4 2 'E gg'-'igiif ,,.x.M s Qvf:'N f Q X Em... ig O X --- '1 Vt-1xlS9JjA5 'WL F xx iisrsssia g' - ' ' xvxwbca N g. lg S ,ZX X X g 'Q , X Q Q SXxoo1Cb'vJ w X - .-E du'--Q J ' in QXXNYU5 it O W QYKYXQY ,f S, -'ir E N, 1 SEQ Q? I fa f fu- . ' 7? X -'-N. K' 9' ' Fuanlfw V N--' ' br 1 :'rEr on X kxx j urns -C! ,, Fl ff '12 OP 1F85-'T rr Z-, 'l QM N D, X 55,14 XX' L-? K G1Q qilxlflxh 5.9.1 Sw-H' XV Wav Q, Q Q10 yank 'QQQQQM 5 K y 1 f. T X ?O,X,Xv-5 fl I E 1 fin r A A N9 - as -lv-s-'-, - 1 M! W I X T 54 K X rf'-aka le W ! ' ' . f L, KT L 1? :af 4 X391 X Q39 A Q X gmvx ' ,jg gif, 6 1922 ADVERTISEMENTS Wanted Guides to direct a large party of travelers through the mountains and valleys of life. None but experienced persons need apply, as only those who are well acquainted with the roads and turns to the summit of success, will be given even a consideration. Apply Senior Study-Hall, St. Mary's High School. 1 L an , L wx .. li Reward I will pay 310.00 reward to anyone who will show me how to for- get everything I have heard about Latin and how to avoid ever hearing anything about it again as long as I live. Apply to Edward J. Waters. AL AL JL 1 s 1 u 4 I Wanted One position for five sturdy,'healthy boys. N 96 9+ Lost Black ink from sister's desk, Mar. 27. Not lost but lent, our Penances. Happy school-days provided with good companions, kindly advice, and happy hours. Finder please make good use of them and you will be amply rewarded. A pocket-book by a Senior containing no cents. An umbrella, by a Freshie with an ivory knob. .' '. . - J!- fs 4. .- For Sale Having decided to quit school, we will sell at public auction the following: 1 Book-case minus the doors. 50 Penances for Lent. 14 Pew desks slightly damaged by ink. 1 Movable coat rack. 4 Electric fixtures. 2 Bulletin boards. 6 American Authors. 500 Used books. The Seniors.--Prop. Grace-- What was the hardest thing you found in learning to drive your car? Margaret B.-- A stone wall. W -DG N M A man who snores always goes to sleep first. YES PHOMORII N 7715 mooeam mf S I i I G Q L, MTH fam , 5 L 'FQSHE UW 1 W ga 'vm H DX7 x fp I . Q Wfy' x. -, Q 0. 57 Z' 'hifif-fm K ' W -x 5 X ta '- ' fan Aff' Q B. 'W' V 'Uh 1 Q' ' 7 :ZF QLHOUI- NX ' ' 51 - -' X ,' ,' .?,i5'if' - X . ' ' ' ' QA 'llzv 04 X xx J .E ,J Q . 44 ini,-umfv X Q W0 -0 ' Mfffijjffe 2 fa ' f ' 6 rm' , - f jf ff f ' f fi 1 ff' 4 5 X A ,mgglifof ,f, O fxajof qi L!LiYQQfqv '- iQ xfrx SDI, .5 Kygwfqj Vlufffss ki xy XX .GZUWW W 9 Q I ff 21, fl ,ygmglm fierrnnlceaq fggu 7f',,f,'4l?qA1BEL litl I: X 7 lf! g5CI+LEC5A 1 ?i x -X -x If 2 X f- L ' 1111 5 X 'J ff 'kgzzk K r I ff I I I'-X .fllnx .ag ' My A5 Z -QW K , 4AnnMlS 9 f QOTNVJLEL-1-. ' .mugs A fvxosxm If lllfl X x X ' 1 ff, fxltxffl ff s?J-wzyfjy it 9 I 20314 lEf!f!ff BMW! PEMDELL Vmwanx f DE WALL rm The absent-minded farmer looked at himself in the hairbrush in- stead of the mirror. By George! I didn't know I needed a shave that bad. 1922 Examinations Questions. Question What is the foolish age? Answer: Freshman age. ee ee ee Question What is meant by the home stretch? Answer: Senior year. Question: Why do seniors look so gloomy when they see a fresh- man? Answer: Because some people are so funny they make others sad. Question Will the class of '22 live long? Answer: Yes, they will live a ripe, old age, for only the good die young. 1 Question: Of what is the Junior class composed? I Answer: Black heads, red heads, brown heads, light heads, empty heads, all joined together to make one block-head. 94 96 Question: What is it that seniors all require, what they all give, what they occasionally ask for, yet very seldom take? Answer: Advice. . M 64- 94- Question: What is more tragic than being caught talking in the halls? V Answer: Being caught twice. Question: What do the Seniors give away? Answer: Nothing. Question: Give the slogan of the Class of 1922. Answer: Cheer up, the worst may never come. -X' SC: -55 , Question: Why is Agatha so popular among her classmates? Answer: Because of the Arabian proverb, which says, All little things are loved. Question: Why does a Junior resemble a ball of twine? Answer: Because he is all wrapped up in himself. if: 9+ 'Yr Question: Why did some members of the Class of '22 find their course difficult? Answer: Because they were too light for heavy work, and too heavy for light work. 4+ 9+ N Professor: Take the ant for example, it works hard all day and in the end what happens? Freshie: Someone steps on it. M AL JA fs 4 s 0 A free day between Semesters! A Who said so?-The Seniors. Who hoped so?-The Freshmen. Who got it?--NOBODY. 95 N 9? In Sophomore English Class. Sister: Who is the author of 'Lorna Doone? L. Goodman: Schust.f' .Y. N. .KL 4 4 s 4 1 M. Naegely: Have you read Freckles?' M. Schmaezle: No, I haven't any. J L JL JL A 4, 4 u Willie fBuried in grammarj : Pop, what is meant by the active and passive voice? Father: Your mother's and mine, son. U , U av 9: vc Triumph is a great word, yet Umph doesn't amount to much: it's the first syllable that counts-Try. it it if Young Bride- Fd like to buy an easy chair for my husband. Salesman- Morris ? Bride- No Clarence. ... JL . - 4- 4- 4. Hazel-- I think Jim's a coward. Mabel- You don't mean the quarter-back? Hazel- Why, yes, every time he gets the ball and some one comes to tackle him, he throws it to someone else. W N 64- If it be true that the good die young, then we can explain the un- timely demise of our New Year's resolutions. . li ,i s ,ra A n GAR v NS ,Ll,,Ifi55Lyi4,4ZNf5A5 HE .sen X OU1? Hmmm 1 y f ' X ep r 4 A f 1 Fm I X fx ' J AS av-Hens - PMmc.umnLv soPHs- .SEE HIM, PERIOD AN r T-IME- THIRD ' '- ' - NINTH GRADE RUPN 1 WW ' Vlxh N THIS Sfgpfgp ABDU7' 1-H5 H1 6 a on a 0 'Wi 'flZ'2E,l-Z,,,l mls M Y I SJ - H N5 ' f 'r '-551 M4 ' ZW OUR Ln sj 5 3513 f MEETING X T- limfxts X . .9 ' I 1 x ' 2' KM-J ' 'K ? S' 6 ix , NX S A i 6 r. f 'lp ,f.. H'v,1 'ff ' ? TWV' l N S I 3 V - X ! 1,.A mum! Kult AL 5 Raining pitchforks is bad enough, but when it comes to hailing Jitney buses its pretty rough weather. Q -L :L J 7. l i Tv Personal Dynamics- Sambo, I don't understand how you can do all your work so quickly and so well. I'l1 tell yuh how 'tis, boss, I sticks de match enthusiasm to de fuse ob yenergy-and jes natchurally explodes, I does. 3, u :L 0 4- A Dick.- I saw 75 pupils deliberately get up and leave school to- day. Vincent.- What for? Dick.- School was out. AL AL JL . - fs 1 t Helen K.- Our dog eats most anything and he's very fond of children. 9+ if: +5 Floyd.- I have a suit of clothes for every day of the week. Jim.- So have Ig this is it I have on. JA an ' an .. .. .. , Alphonse H.- Do you know why they call me Alphonse? Art.-- No, why? Al. H.- Because that's my name. U , uv k if: Teacher.- Now William, name the largest known diamond. Bill.- The Ace. if M E-E Women may be a puzzle but few men are willing to give them up. YY V . L JL vr Dx .. Val. D.- Didn't you see me down town last night? I saw you twice. Catherine.- I never notice people in that condition. +5 it -P6 I Louis G.- I heard a lecture on the culture of prunes yesterday. The speaker was fine! He was just full of his subject. a ee +e Judge.- Now I don't expect to see you here again, Rufus. Rufus.- Not see me here again, Judge? Why, yo all ain't a goin' to resign yo job is yo, Judge? M. C. MURRAY 206 - 8 GENESEE AVENUE S A G I N A W Dry Goods I Ready-to-Wear Hosiery Underwear Corsets and Art Goods AT RIGHT PRICES iJ CAPITAL AND SURPLUS RESOURCES 51,500,000.00 3520,0O0,000.00 Bank conf Saginaw PAYS 4 PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS BOOK ACCOUNTS AND CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM OFFICES: EAST SIDE, 310-312 Genesee Ave. WEST SIDE, 400-402 Court St. NORTH SIDE, 414 W. Genesee Ave. SOUTH SI DE, Centre and Fordney Aves. www I I'+III0III'IIIIumImIw'mumImInHIIImmuuummwm :mmm In-mumumnmumm nmnmuuInIIunnnunInnmannnIIIIuIIInmmmwmnnmnw1-L.Hnn1nv,:mu-nn..-nllmlnnw1I-n1n.,nw1w.vw..nu...1Kmnw.nm...mnnHn1nnyn-IIIIIIII.1IIIIIIIIIIII.-W-nmnnmnn-Hnn-mnn1mn.n. Jlfter months of Rebuildinq Our Tlew Genesee Entrance Jlqain Welcomes Hou Through some of the most interesting and important aisles of the whole store the Genesee Avenue Entrance leads you direct to the Main Building, and the new Infants' and Children's De- partments in the front of the New Franklin Annex Building on the Second Floor. A YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME THE TANNER CO. e J This is the PARUEE A Norfolk Sport Suit Tailored at FASHION PARK HEAUEIIRICHS Genesee at Franklin Leading Schools throughout the country give their music students the opportunity to study with Certified Teachers of the PROGRESSIVE SERIES OF PIANO LESSONS St.Mary's School, Saginaw, Michigan is one of the institutions having Certified Progressive Series Teachers Make a mental note now and ask for fuli information concerning Certi- hed Progressive Series Teachers at St. Mary's School Aft PllIlllCi'llfl0ll Society Ili f X ff,tgr if W, fe i y W n ' X lt, ffllffmiill TAILORED AT FASHION PARK HENRY BUEHLKE 8a SUN ,. .. General Painting House Decorating Paper Hanging DEALERS IN WALL PAPER Terms Cash Phones: Bell 1037-W Valley 88-L 635 sQ Ninth St. iiiniiiiimmiiiiiiimumiiiiiiiiiiI1iitH1wmiiwlwniwnn wmww mmmmwmmlmumuH1wU,mumummuum CONSOLIDA TED COAL co. MINERS AND SI-IIPPERS OF BITUMINOUS COAL MANUFACTURERS OF CEMENT SEWER PIPE and DRAIN TILE GENERAL OFFICES: EDDY BUILDING, - SAGINAW, MICHIGAN .mmmmmmwwww1w1IIun-ruu.umm,Imum w The Second ational Bank SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Capital and Surplus ..................................... ......... S 1,400,000.00 Resources, Over .......... .................................... ..... 1 1 ,000,000.00 .T Directors George B. Morley Stanford T. Crapo Frank D. Ewen Arthur -D. Eddy James B. Peter Wm. H. Wallace Frederick Carlisle John W. Symons, Jr. Peter Corcoran Chas. A. Bigelow E. J. Cornwell James T. Wylie R. Perry Shorts George H. Boyd Amasa M. Rust Edward W. Glynn Officers George B. Morley ..... .................... P resident Arthur D. Eddy ........ ........... V ice-President Albert H. Morley ...... ................... V ice-President Edward W. Glynn ........ ....... V ice-Pres., Cashier R. Perry Shorts ........ ........... V ice-President Alfred H. Perrin ....... ................ ..... A s st. Cashier FEATURES OF SERVICE CHECKING ACCOUNTS OF Corporations, Firms, Individuals, Loans, Collections, Foreign Ex- change, Letters of Credit, Trav- elers' Cheques. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS on which interest is allowed at 4 per cent. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Safes for rental at reasonable prices. TRUST DEPARTMENT Authorized by Federal Law to act. as Executor, Administrator, Trustee and Registrar of Stocks anl Bonds. BOND DEPARTMENT 'S We invite you to consult us when purchasing Bonds for in- vestment purposes. Careful attention is given to the individual requirements of each customer and every possible effort is made to handle all trans- actions in the most satisfactory manner. National Bank Protection Oldest Bank in Saginaw nnmummuuni-mum nInIIiummimmmmun vimmum-inmmIInIIIiIiifniiiuiiiinummuumm-mumnmIIininuuniuimmmm Klopf Q? Roberts tllfllwilm W i all ll i La iiiiIiiInrnululnumunuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiis .544 tlg r g 3 pm: ,.., .,., m PIPE . IQ YE 3- ill if' gill will W, 1i31H'llllIlIlllIIllIllIIllylllllllf LESS FURNACES filillllllllt ttttt ' Q,,, ,, rezf PIQEIVII ER Dowagiac, Mich. Let us fiqure a worth while investment, Premier Ularm Air Heatinq Sqstem in qour home. Sheet metal lllorkers Roofinq and Eavetrouqhinq Wreched auto put in shape, auto radiators rebuilt. We will do all we can to please you. Try our Service flag Eiga? ,621 P,-gf 37335: 9 f af af f ff fi Wg: K, if 'Q J , 1 4 A Qt ,E ri , s r 'Si fitter mass Q S 'igig ,Wm 1' 1 .mfr it 5 t ziftaw iiwgiff, f ' 'bf , V,.1-11Eri5E5E3E5EiE5E5E5E?EiE rEr:1E1ErE2EG12rEr? .:E:E2E1E'Z1ErEr. .3 Z-:1-'sz-:-. . I 1:j:EE5:Ez5:55:51215:2:izf:5:2:5:Q:gi'3:1j5:15Egf:1' :5i2:1:1:5:El1:1:1:9.4:1:55'5'l?Z : -V '. .J' Q-Vil.?i ' I- 5 2 fi! ' Z., M 1 1 :z1?fff2'fv !01:'w' 4? ' - 9'- zfm fa f ,f V? . . 4- :aft 53,2- :g:g2f,,s?M V Pg V 6514111 :5.1:j'4:,,gP 'grgxiiyiiiiigq ,a ti 411632: ia :5i?if'ifg,i: gsftiiitiifin,-fl? ? ' 234325: 215355 A51 s Qiifwi-sf'-,s AQ? .rf fi ui 1+ 15 f:. :Q 1' 1 rgswagsfii A :M-4 fine: a:1.1?ism+yf It-22'Efk'Y5 i 451,52156'-,-1-irE'1'1??Y 2:02349 ' . ' W! ,g2l1'Njg 'ii .-:Z 151 rl 2-amz + ' Eitriem:-11: fe-: ,5 r, 23' 71 '5c,'7:5 - 3 K' v'iQPyg:1:g1' -- ' .2 522122225-2 1, 2 S Pg'-2 1 git 5 ' ,, ix : : : fa .iw gxg J N if, w pw .hmm , . P53 I fi Q, , xi Q 51 , ' 1 : 'h i' W 802 Hoyt Ave. Bell 1145-W Valley 1l83'M iiinIIIIIinnnnnninniiiinIiIiIiuiuuIIInummIunmnmmnmmmu r un uuiiniI1IIImu-muimiimmiiinIiinnIiiuumumuummm Compliments of Electrical Supply Co JOBBERS AND DISTRIBUTORS SAGINAW, MICHIGAN J. l. . FORD EY COMPLIMENTS JI F R I E Tl D vmmnmmnmmvwmnIIIII1IIm,w1mw-y..w-InIIIIIIInumuw-munnm .lmummwmmmmInmnmmmlIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIII1111:I111-mumuwmn:u.InIIIHIIInInI1III1IImm.lmuummmI CARL E MACQMBER ARCHITECT 'WF' ' 510 Foresters' Building SAGINAW, - MICHIGAN BELL PHONE 444414 - .1-ummmHIIIMIIIIIIunIImIum,mmnwmmwuwww Burnett-Henige Ilnnstructinn Go. 116 NORTH WASHINGTON AVENUE 21 Chase Block SAGINAW, MICHIGAN BELL PHONE Booth Sc Boyd Lumber Co. I Lumber, Lathe, Shingles, Sash, Doors Frames, Windows and Door Screens INTERIOR FINISH AND IIIILLWORK HOLDEN STREET Both Phones GOMPLIMENTS OF WEYHING BROTHERS Jewelers DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compliments of UNGERHEL Sheet Metal Contractor Bell Phone 1971 W 253 Hayden Street, Cor. Franklin SAGINAW, MICHIGAN American Cash Registers 2 14 FEDERAL IOS. BAKER Agent Y- J l' ' PHONE PHONE BELL vlutv 550 E 469 Ask the man on the mnf-- He knows Learn the truth about Asphalt Shingles. If you investigate thoroughly you will buy Rex Sirzp Sfzzngles GRAYISH GREEN BLUE BLACK DARK RED Coal, Wood, Coke 81 Builders Supplies RIPSLINGER BRGS. mm VWIII1-.1.I-I-I.VI.IIVIIInl-...mm-'.m.mwww ww ll ,1 1,- 1llW.,ml.-.wwlV..11Immuummmnw11 lll1l1l111111ll111mylmuml11IIIIK11mwmuumummMylm W T ni mnimiiiii 110.01100 iiiiiiiiiiiiimii Gifts i0r all occasions Bz'rz'ha'czy Weddz'ng Anniversary I l I Travel Most interesting shop in town. BOTH Pi-ioNF..s 415 GENESEE AVE 000,0000,10,00000000100000000000inniiiwiiiiiiinlw vi iiwicwni nw 00000 100 ,inmmm BOTH PHONES Office 461 IR Resid 461 2R A. Daisler 81 Son. Funeral Directors 105, 101, 709,711 Panerai Ave. Chapel ln Connection Saginaw, Michigan Photographs Made by CHARLES E. nyuma Mean Painstaking Effort Appointments Preferred i l illiams Brothers CANDY COMPANY Fine Candies Sunrlees lee Cream Sodas 412 Genesee Avenue rrrrrrmnmr,rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr1,rrrrrrrrrrr,rrrrrrrrnrrrrrrrerrrrrrrwrrrrrrrrrr I--mrrr-my-:rrr,.mrrr1,rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr rwrrrr 1mm1rm.-1-I-:mu...fur TAPES RULES MECHANICS TOOLS Qrlerlrllrurefrrfe rr. rriiii U 1 PROGRESSIVE LINES Possessin g many improved features, in addition to the essential qualities of accuracy and durability. fiifuruwfuzifa Saginaw, Michigan Bruno Martin Ce. SHEET METAL and ROOFING CONTRACTS 814 ' 816 lanes Avenue Both Phones SAGINAW, MICH. Compliments of 92 W rf i 'rf ' rr.rm' fi ri nlllrrrr ifriirr he ff fifl 'S ier Ewa e gr 115 S. JEFFERSON AVE. DAVID SE.-XMAN PRES. i r I Y Compliments of Hows Courier Bazlay Gash Markat 315 Genesee Trade Here Daily and Save Money Curtin Bros. DEALERS IN COAL COKE AND woorn 1434 South Park Street BOTH PHONES rim mr rrrmrr- rrrrrrrrrmr. miriam rrrir4trrrrrrmmmrrr1rrrrrrrrmrrrrrrr:r.r:,r,rrrmyrrrrurrrrrrwrmrrrrrrrrr l. M. KENNY 6: 00. 403 EDDY BUILDING Merchandise Brokers and Manu- facturers' Agants Borden's Condensed Milk Co.--Eagle Brand and Silver Cow. Fremont Canning Co --Canned Peas and Beans Fletcher Paper Co.--Wrappng Papers E. Z. Opener Bag Co--Bags. Siegfried Schmidt Co.--Tea Import- ers--Chicago and Japan J. B. Suderrieden Co., Chicago-- Dried Fruits, Nuts, Canned Peas and Corn The Actual Business School QSEXJJSQXQKZ fe e ' Courses Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Typewriting, Banking, Accounting and Business Administration, Penmanship, English Pre- paratory, Secretarial. ----Summer Schooli- Classes will start Iune S and Iuly 5. Regular Fall Term opens Septem- ber 5. SEND FOR CATALOG I 6'ou,aaza - W N. Franklin Sr Tuscola Sts. F. R. Alger, Pres. rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrIIIrrrrr.rrrrrrr-r:rrrrrrrrrmrrrwrrrrrrmrrrrrmrrrrrrrrrmrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrrrrmrmnrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrIrIrrrrrrrrrrrrrnrrrrrrrrwrrrrr rrrrrrrmrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrmrrrrmmmrrmmrmrmrrnrrrrrrrrrrrwrrrrwr r.rrrrmrrrrrrrrrnrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrwrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr COMPLIMENTS OF WOLFARTHJS Steam Bakery 23,4 Buy Your New Ford From Hubbell Alll0 Sdl6S C0. On Easy Time Payment Plan Hubbell lllllll S8lBS 00. OLD RELIABLE FoRD DEALER MERQERSLCO. HART SCHAFFNER 84 MARX Stylish All Wool Glothes 209-211 GENESEE AVE. mlmln-lllrlllullllllllvulvlrlllllllllmmumxumunmnum1Hrlllllllllll11lll1l1l1111ununlmnwlmw,, Novelty Footwear Sport Oxfords White Kid Strap styles for the Graduatesg also Patents. HUFF' BREWER ARCADE wt l,l, llwlllllllwlwll ,ww -Iml1.lml1,1ll1lll11lllmwwwwmllllllmlmmmmlu ,ml 1 ll,..rm.,:llllrllllllllllllllllllllllll1Hll1ll1lllowullwlmlmww, 1 ,ol ,lu mlm. D. H. CHAPMAN ll9 S. 9tll Valley 838 SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Drink more bottled Pop. mmm Compliments of FELDITIAIIITS X Umbrellas Gloves Hosiery Wmfmmnf. mmm Schwemer 8: Witt DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES 719-721-733 Genesee Ave. Phone 298 The New Edison Phonographs I. E.. 'ANDERSON I I9 S. Jefferson Ave. meIIIIIIwmwmmull-I mm IIIIIII1IIIIIIIHwwmuumm.. TI-IE J. W. IPPEL CO Dr Goo s The Stere for Values COURT AND MICHIGAN WEST SIDE mum.-H .ummammlmeumvmvwvnvmmwm Compliments of WICKES BROS. SAGINAW, MICH. Compliments of The Wickes Boiler Co SAGINAW, MICH. COONEY 81 SMITH Where goods are mede and sold with our profit. John Stafford C0. MANUFACTURERS OF Ginger Ale Carbonated Beverages and Ciclers Genesee at Second Street Valley 589-W Bell 990-J GRADUATES: You should see the complete line of pretty White cloth and White kid slippers, made with Cuban or Baby Louis heels, shown at JOGHEN78 YOUR SHOE MA N 420 Genesee Ave. If It's Electrical SEE US J. Gregory Electrical Go. 607 GENESEE AVE. John Gregory G. A. Pierce EXIDE SERVICE Compliments of H. R. SCHNETTLER THE EQUITABLE LIFE OF NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE The greatest thing in the world COWLES 84 MUTSCHELLER ARCHITECTS Compliments of WEAIIUUK, WEAIJOGK 80 WEAIJUUK SULLIVAN SUPPLY CCL MILL' WIRE AND ELEVATOR SUPPLIES AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Compliments of FREEMAN DAIRY CO. l-l A T S of a Different Sort S5 up to 537.50 Catharina Hickey Distinctive Millinery 515 Genesee Ave. lmmunmnmmmmm The OPPERMANN Fur Shop 121 S, JEFFERSON AVE. Designers of Fine Furs Furs to your order our Specialty. Ready to wear Furs carried at all times. CARL F. OPPERMANN Proprietor Bell Phone 1958-R Compliments of OBLE 8: KANE REAL ESTATE 81. INSURANCE JAMES E. DWAN BRUNSWICK TIRES AND TUBES YULCANIZING AND ACCESSORIES 829 GENESEE AT SECOND BELL PHONE 2492-W SAGINAW, MICHIGAN mm--mmm -wwmm.m F. I-I. I-IEINLEIN cic CC. AWNING MAKERS MANUFACTURERS TENTS AND AWNINGS AND WATERPROOF COVERINGS OF ALL KINDS 121 NORTH WATER STREET SAGINAW. MICH. BELL PHONE I8I0-W VALLEY PHONE 795-B Ferris Bros. Ladies' Ready-To-Wear Garment Shop 522 Genesee Ave. The foundation of future financial independence is a growing bank account. Your account will be appre- ciated at this bank. THE - BIRCH RUN STATE BANK Compliments of GASEJS 404-6 W. Genesee Ave. Buy Your GROCERIES From BARTI-VS SIXTH AND JoHNsoN STS. G. H. Barth Art. A. Barth THOS. C. RYAN WHOLESALE' 81 RETAIL GROCER I53l East Genesee Canoe Club A Particular Tea For A Particular People ASK YOUR GROCER HART BROS. WHOLESALERS Gas :SL Electric Appliances COMPLIMENTS EDEN WASHERSU of Michigan Light C00 United Appliance Co GAS CO. BLDG. Bell 1600 DEMAND I-lENNlNG'S IVIINCEDHAIVI A DELICIOUS MEAT TREAT At Your Dealer wmmmmv.hmmm wmmlmww Hwmmmmwl1l,wwwwwwllwwwwwwmwwmwwmw E. D. Francke Xu Suns FARMER sl Tomas - QUALITY BRAND OPTOMETRISTS f - V - ECE 33351343135 and OPTICIANS A Smile Follows the Spoon 117 S. Franklin Street 1? Both Phones Bell 2147 At all First Class Fountains For M ELSTS WEI-IEGKE 219 HOYT AVE. LAVKELLE 520 Genesee Ave. llienhlanhh Iliunhinn Shun Garments for Women, Misses and Children 118 S. JEFFERSON SAGINA W, MICH. BELL PHONE 1762 Use SAMICO FLOUR For Bread Upper Crust Flour for Bread Saginaw Milling Go. ,. Wm. C. Schroeder TIN AND SHEET METAL WORKS And General Jobbing Eavetroughing, Roofing ESTIMATES FURNISHED 608 S. Ninth Street Bell Phone I65 SAGINAW. MICH. L. C. SMITH C0. Goal, Coke, Wood. Building Maieriai, Gompliments of Frank Marxer YOUR GROCER Compliments of H. H. and G. H. HAYGHAFT QIRUGGESTS 2617 SO. WASHINGTON AVE. Compliments of WINKLER-LUCAS ICE CO. l203 S. WASHINGTON BOTH PHONES 410 Dry Goods Shoes We sell for less because it costs us less to sell. J. W. MEYERS Roady-to-Wear Millinery 2706 So. Washington Ave. Compliments of EW, PERRY GROCER 25? Sheridan Ave. Ben 745 Valley 5813 IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII VV. .'fravers REALEBTATE FARM AND TIMBER LANDS BUILDING LOTS HOUSES TO RENT DFFICE and RESIDENCE 326 S. Washington Ave I SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Ask for M. 85 B. I The Cream of all Ice Creams H IVI. CEL B. ICE CREAM CCI. Sold By All Best Dealers Both Phones 301 N. Water Street DRUGS SODA8 LUNGHFS THE REXALL STORE rmmmmm vwwuwumu umm-mmIIIIIIIIIImmiwwwmwvi IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIvI,wwumI1ImmmuumIimIIIIIIIniIIIiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIwwwmunnmn Murphy 86 0lHara Sobel BIOIQIICIS 714-716 Geneesee FURNITURE STOVES RANGES CARPETS RUGS' LACE CURTAINS WINDOW SHADES LINOLEUMS DEALERS IN GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS lm-Immiwiw VALLEY PRINTING CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS LADIES SPECIALTY STORE 300-302 FEDERAL AVE. Bell Phone 243-W YOUR CHOICE Coats Suits and Dresses Waists and Skirts and you are assured of correct Style and Price. LET US PROVE IT Sobel Brothers COR. FEDERAL Ea' FRANKLIN -mmmmmi.mimmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIInIIwIIInI1ImI1IIIIIII--mmmmmlmm'mmmimwmwuiwlm Imum-numummimimuIIInIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInn-nnmmmum,Immw1..,lm.- There is WILSON Equipment for every Sport Z 3? A MQW? I RF?-ig XI '-Ifll! I -I I .,Ji?'.,5B. f--' iI'1L5:'7i W' -' Ax? L I fi JH X ' s h?-Lfgfrl W I. ,If I We specialize in equipping school teams. Everything guar- anteed. McGee-Finlay Hdw. Co. TUULS M SPUIITIIIG GUUIIS - CUTLEIIY 615 Genesee Ave. ,1,,,i,,,,,,,,.,.... , ,,,,.-,, .,,,. . i.,1,..,,...,........i,,,.i . ., .,,.,,,,,,,,, A ,,,,,,,,,...,.... , ,,..,, . ...... ........ Qompumm SCHIRIVIERS of -- Saginaws Greatest BEN QASTAMIER Mgr. DRUG STORE 0N ONE SPOT SINCE i883 P8LQSHOP .. Cor. Hoyt. Sheridan Ave. ImII1Ifumm,ml-H,lm-mnmI-.IIHIIIIIIIIIIImwvuwwwwuamw mv lm,mmmmnmwmmwIImIIIHIIIM-umwvwmm...IImnmmmm-.nmuwummmm Come upstairs and bring prices down on your Pictures, frames ana' artists' material. Beckbissingers Ari Shop 1081-2 N. JEFFERSON AVE. UPSTAIRS umannumIummunmmummmIIImuInIIImuI1I1Immnmmun-umIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I1IInIIummmIHuwHIImHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IummmmlmmuImmuwwww numInuImyIIImImIvIImIInIIIIIIIvI1IIIIInmmmn:m:mm'mmH,nmIII'IIIII1mnmmm-.mmm wwwumI,IIII1IIummuuuumuu-IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIII1I1IIIIIwmnnmnm.uwIn HENRY W. SCHWANNECKE ARTHUR' SCHWANNECKE PROPRIETOR MGR. wssf sms vARrJ GENESEE COAL COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COAI., COKE, WO0D, LUHBER, RO0FING AND BUILDING SUPPLIIS 501 EMILY STREET SAGINAW, MICHIGAN IIII,,-III1IImm'-.ml.u..umImmmIIIIII,IIIvIIIIIIIIIIII.m.nmmm.mm. William and Nicholas Williams PROPRIETORS ..7Ae Anazon tsweefs The Leading Confectionery Store In Saginaw 314 Genesee Avenue Bell Phone 1400 SAGINAW, MICH. When you think of Flowers Think of Saglnaw's Telegraph Florist New Location Jefferson at Tuscola Associate Stores in Principal Cities MlLTONf3 Suits - - Cvercoats SAVE S10 128-130 South Washington Ave. SAGINAW, MICHIGAN A LITTLE OUT OF THE WAY BUT IT PAYS TO WALK SAVE 510.00 me uwrllllrlw rml111mummrrmunmllwrlmw It's Not What You Spend I1:'s What You Get Uniform Quality Fair Prices Prompt Service OFFEE UP 115 So. Jefferson Ave. wwwwww1111wN1llllNinHlIIHumunnnnmimwlmlllMll111w1111111w1w1wwlwmmulmmlnm-mm 'NAEGLY 8: PIERSON Attorney and Counselors at Law Bearinger Building Saginaw, Michigan - FRANK Q. QUINN ATTORNEY AT LAW ' 404 Bearinger Building Saginaw, Michigan mum-mml1lll1w1w1ww111mlmmm.:lmnmummwwwlmww ml.-mn PURCELL and TESSIN Attorney at Law Bearinger Building wumwI4mmmnmnummlm1H1111H11111111lv.Hin11mmmm.,wmwmw COOK 8: COOK Attorney at Law Eddy Building ROBERT H. COOK A ARTHUR O. COOK COMPLIMENTS OTTO 8: HOLLAND Attorneys COMPLIMENTS MARK T. DAVIS LEO WEADOCK lnsures Everything Bearinger Building J. D. and D. W. DRAPER All Kinds of Insurance Eddy Bldg. Both Phones 127 111II1.....Immuu.numu.minHwwwwwww.II11IIII1III1II1IInlnmmnnnumuinul111w1unmumumunmm ROY W. PHOENIX General Insurance and Surety Bonds Forester Temple Bldg. mmw m',.mm ..-H1IIIIIIInIIIIIIIIInnnnnmmnmnmHiw1mmmlmmmmu COMPLIMEN TS JAS. B. PETER iimiw.III.4IIII1nlumummummnmwlllllmlumww1wllIIImnmmmmlmm11www11um.umm44.umu RUSSELL G. PATTERSON and HOWARD F. PATTERSON Real Estate Bearinger Bldg. im1.l.llllllllwll11H1w11.1+1llNmmumummlmmmwwuwwmm Compliments H. H. MADIGAN lmmlwwwU11wwwwwwluwHwwwwwww1I1IIII111II1IIIIII-lmlmmmmw.,mm,wwwwww111ww1111ww1H1,I1mwmmwmnm LaMerto F. H. M. and Specklecl Sports F.H. MERTZ 8: C0. HIGH GRADE GIGARS 809 Genesee Ave. SAGINAW, MICHIGAN W11uwWwwwlmmmumn.-.11wml-uw-I.--.mmuwwwwww HElM'S DRUG STORE WM. HEIM, Pharmacist Analytical Work a Specialty Corner J anes and Third Avenues Both Phones No. 20 Z3Zumke W0men's and Misses EXCLUSIVE Ready-to-Wear BREWER ARCADE S T E E T , S PRINT SHOP COMMERCIAL and SOCIETY PRINTING 118 N. Washington Ave. SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Both Phones Reasonable P d Pr mpt Servlc l1l1it111l1111i111iiiinummwfiiluvnmlmll11llllllumwllwwmulu.ivmmnw JAMES KANALY Book and Job PRINTING Valley 1416M 404 Federal Avenue 11i1111in1imHinH-uuuum:-umimim11mnnwwwmiui-1.i....:-umwmwl Compliments VORRELLO BROS. 1001 S. Weadock COMPLIMENTS F. J. KELSEY 8z SON 1.n..nimwmn.w im-vm .ml....m.m- Compliments McCARTY'S RESTAURANT 110 No. Warren Compliments POPP HARDWARE CO. 718-722 Genesee Ave. Corner Park lwmmnnmim lliimwwmmlm... .... mi. . Compliments ADOLPH P. CARLE MEAT MARKET 1527 Janes Ave. ,ww.w.,.o....mml .ww lWW.l.n nm.. um..-11 Compliments BEACH 8z DAVIS Compliments MARY E. WILLIAMS 130 No. Jefferson Ave W. J. COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND Compliments Compliments LEE 8: CADY Compliments ROBERT J. BROWN DAVIS MUSIC HOUSE A H Compliments STRIETER'S MILLINERY 517 Genesee Ave. COMPLIMENTS FRANCO-AMERICAN SHOP No.9 Brewer Arcade Compliments REINKE GROCERY CO. 116 Hoyt Ave. H-111muWnvwuwnmn Compliments ERHART 8z STALKER 220 Genesee Ave. nw-,mllmf-1..1.1 umm COMPLIMENTS G. W. BRUSKE COMPLIMENTS FRANK W. BENDER SCI-lLEY'S CASH and CARRY GROCERY 2319-J 465 No. 2nd St COMPLIMENTS WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND Compliments EVAN SPECKHART DRUGGIST .1II111.III1IIIIIInmnmnnmlmmnumwm Compliments G. E. PALMER Compliments ADOLPH BERKA COMPLIMENTS DR. HENRY J. MEYER, M.D Best Wishes DR. F. J. CADY Compliments DR. C. W. ALDEN, M.D. 503 Genesee Ave. COMPLIMENTS DR. GEO. STEWART COMPLIMENTS DR. A. R. ERNST Compliments DR. W. B. CLARK 117 So. Franklin COMPLIMENTS DR. B. B. ROWE CCMPLIMENTS DR. N. PIKE COMPLIMENTS DR. J. H. RIOPELLE mmm .,.4...,.-.... 1 U W N. WM' W1.W,H.,.... ...E-.ul .M V R. O. EAGLE, D.C. Saginaw's Pioneer Licensed Chiropractor Bell 4491 Compliments DR. T. F. BERBEROVICH 420113 W. Genesee Compliments DR. C. J. PHELPS Compliments P. DENTE Compliments ROBERTSON'S LAUNDRY COMPLIMENTS HOME CANDY WORKS nn W1111mi1mu11111unnmmnmwwnmm Compliments V. KINDER EST. Sporting Goods and Hardware 215 Federal Ave. 1i..,.....mm1mmmwiwww11111111111im-mulmuwuul COMPLIMENTS BAUER 8z HERZBERG Compliments A. W. WATSON 8: CO. Compliments ALBERT BAUMGARTEN Compliments F. BEUTHIN 8. soNs Meat Market 1700 Janes Ave 1013 Walnut inW.,mn1.miww,W,wnwn HIII11..:......mm....:.-.. COMPLIMENTS HFLSSE JEWELRY STORE A. A. REID DRUGGIST 2710 So. Washington Ave. 111111111111111111111111Mmnmmmin.I1IImmmnmnmnmN111mwmmmwnm mmmnnm COMPLIMENTS MARWINSKE 8z LOEBRICH Compliments TOPHAM BROS. Engraving Speaks with an eloquent tongue. The smartest fashions in WEDDING STATIONERY are now on display at VSEEMANN E5 PETERS SPONSORS FOR CORRECT SOCIAL STATIONERY mmm-.ummlmT11i111iiTTmu-ummmuuwTwwwlili1iTTT1TTivuatimlii,TTTT111vi111iTTu14T11twiuvinmuwmwumw wiwwwiiHmumunmmuluTTTin111111w1111wwwwwwmumumtmwiwit ww umm We specialize in the examining of eyes and in the prescribing of correct lenses in the proper frames fitted to your face to in- sure clear and comfortable vision. O C I Our experience, most modern equipment and a thorou h ' - '-' 5' ' ation is at your service hireexamm OPTOMETRISI Compliments COMPUMENTS J. v. CARPENTER EVERETT BARBER SHOP Compliments J. G. HONOLD COMPLIMENTS S L. A. POTTER STAMP CO Compliments , , G. GARTNER Compliments McLAUGHLlN'S ORCHESTRA W1,1,im,...m.m....mnmymmmwrmmwa SEITNER BROS. Saginaw's Busiest Store vwNmummu..lnm.w,ummmm This Book was printed by u Jn HCCIOI1 I I P I' I ll I' I ll 2 O I B O O lc I I n d I n 2 I. I I1 0 I' Y P I ll 2 212-214-216 North Franklin Street G. H. ROBEL . Compliments TAILOR DR. F. J. McDONALD Pressing Repairing Compliments JOHN A. BAKER Compliments GROCER DR. W. J. B. MASON 658 Sheridan Ave. Compliments COMPLIMENTS HOWARD GROCERY .Ji DR. D. A. FAUCHER - ,,,L.,, , ,W gd , . ,ug 13 'wk again' ' 51' -f ,F I W. H ef? -EMT. I -.wgwf dit? Y X 4 X , ' 'X f ,W ,A ,. . ,QA xg 1 1 E3 ., sf , :mg , -L:-,ya 11,11 Q 'gw,Qf 1- gif!! '42..3ff. 37 T' -P-I - ' 'Qu 'Gi-SL A Ye, I I G I ff-Aj-:V , 3 W 1 5 I 1 I I L lf: U, s