St Catherine High School - Mentor Yearbook (DuBois, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1926 volume:

M. 1- ' ' f' b - -K 1 ff 'jFnr1:murh 000 The Graduating Class of 1926 pre- sents this issue of The Mentor to their friends, and the friends of'their Alma Mater, in a feeling of fellowship and friendliness, They trust that throughout these pages will be found an interesting por- trayal of their life and activities as a class. They hope that it shall be read by their friends with interest, and that it will serve as a pleasant reminder to teachers, classmates, anQ:associates of the Seniors, beneficial in its results and pleasant in. its memories. The Seniors of 1926 also wish to ex- press herein their gratitude to their parish priests and to their teachers, for their untiring efforts in their be,- half while students in Saint Catherine's High School. l x x t Eehiraiinn THIS VOLUME WE DEDICATE. In admiration and reverence to OUR PARENTS Whose love, self-sacrifice and untiring eforls in our behalf have so inspired our lvorlf, that it made possible the accomplishment Of A CHERISHED AIM4 GRADUATION! il -A 5,5 ------------,-----x--.-..............x.. . ...............................,....,..,.,...,....,,, ...,......,...........,,,.,.... ......,.,.................,.............................., . IE. M I ICN? , V .J -L . I , A,A J xwj. nw! Q-.+A wwf? xx , If .,...,.....,., ...,4.,..A....1,,:,,,1....,1,,..,,..,.,........,...,..,..1,..,.....A,,,...,,....,A.:,... ..,A,,,..f,.,. ....,..q,....,....... L . , T.. .n.L.t:,,,iE,,,,1, ,E:,,,:,,1.,:t,:,, ,..,.....,.,,. , 9 The Glass nf IH2B CLASS FLOWER CLASS MOTTO ' COLORS WHITE ROSE A MAN's REACH SHOULD EXCEED GREEN AND WHITE' HIS GRASP President ..... Vice-Presidenl. . Secrelary . .... Treasurer. . . AUGHENBAUGH, BLANCH BADER, GEORGE J. BEEZER, BERNARD J. BOLAM, MARGARET A. BUTLER, JAMES J. DEMOTT, CATHERINE A. DOUGHERTY, HUGH- E. GIGLIOTTI, CAROLINE M. GREEN, JOHN B. HACKETT, MARGARET M. HACKETT, LOUIS A. EA. CLASS OFFICERS .......,....................JOHNB.GREEN . . . .BLANCHE A. ALTGHENBAUGH ...........JAMESJ. BUTLER A . . . .THOMAS F. PRICE CLASS ROLL HOCKMAN, EVELYN B. MCCARTAN, DOROTHY C. MCMAHON, WALTER T. MOORE, IONE M. PIAZZA, MARY I. PRICE, THOMAS F. ROKOSKI, JOHN B. SCHALK, LAWRENCE M. SMITH, HAZEL L. SULLIVAN, SUZANNE K. VITARELLI, TERESA M. 3 155841 215159, f i+'kW?if4?? 227'-i4i3!wf f 'F f Qken. JH. Il. :iliarkeu zrtuv nf Sf. Lfailyztinds Chunk. t iff , Q Q Q f iii ,ll,,li,l?r?iiid 'Ellie Who is it that traced the way, For us to travel by? That taught us for the right to say We're bound to do or die? The Alma Mater! 1 Who is it that gave the sword Of Knowledge, and of Faith ln God that we might hear His word And harken what He saith? The Alma Mater! Alma 1.'H:lElfD1f ' Who is that works ever for our good, Throughout our youthful day: Through smiles and tears has bravely stood To help us on our way? The Alma Mater! Who is it we remember yet, Whose love does e'er attenclg Who is it we should not forget, Remembering to the end? The Alma Nlaterl FRANK PAOLETTI, '25 OOO Jllllil 0l31'ElCiEl5 PRIL showers bringnflxlew Testaments to the members of the Class of '26, One fine April morning, the Seniors were agreeably interrupted from their studies by the entrance of their ever-thoughtful pastor, Father Macken. Following him, we noticed a diminutive lad from the grades who was the bearer of a huge box. On receiving this package, we were warned to be careful that it did not ex- plocle. Contrary to our fears, a substantial gift was about to be made to both teacher and Seniors. A nicely bound copy of the class. New Testament was given to each member of the The Seniors appreciate your kindness and thoughtfulness, Father Maclcen, and take this opportunity to thank you and assure you that these books will be an impetus for us on many occasions. Louis HACKETT, '26 5 ,P , ,- K.. ,. 1- 'n r w r W 4 Ben. QL. A. Qlnstelln Assistant Basin: nf St. Qlaihzrinis Qihurch , , , The Swine may Tell us not in mournful numbers That we Seniors only dream, That our heads are made of lumber With feathers in between. Truly cluty, and not pleasure ls our motto while at school, And we never once attempt To evade the Golden Rule. Lab was long, and Math was trying, . And the Latin-what a fright! But we patiently plugged onward, , Oft by day, and oft by night. Public Speaking was another Augment to our heap of woe, While the burden of Broolfs English Only We, the Seniors, know. Spanish-Awell, it was a pleasure. Reason why you surely know, Teacher said, fof course she meant ill, Well, this lesson is-a-show . Now 'tis o'er and we are leaving, Happy, joyous, free from care, But we leave a word of warning To the Freshmen-'tis Beware! You will find it not so easy To be perfect day by day. But take courage. keep on trying, You will learn the Senior Way. MARGARET M. HACKETT, '26 7 ..............., ................,...,....................... y .,...,..,.,..,,... , ...,.,...,.,.,.,,.,,, .,.................,....,,,.............,...,,,.,.,.,,...,,,......,... X V . . 1 X Ilan. Bntuning ,Assistant Ilasinr nf St. Caflyzrinis Qhurrly Q N N lh 0, ...,..,.,l,,.,..,.,,,,..,.,..:.t,.,,,,....,.!.T..,I,...,.,..,..T,..,.,...,..:7,,,1.,...,. , ..,,.,...,. T, 1.. .,........,..,:A.,.,:,,,...,.,.,,.,.....,..,:......,....1,.. , , .,,1,,11.,.,,,.,,.......... Q Q X A e i as s s ss s s ssss s s s ssssssss s s sssss s s ss , , ,, 133 uthvr Here is a friend who proves her worth, Without conceit or pride of hirthg Let want or plenty play the host, She gets the least and gives the most: That's Mother. Always faithful, kind and true, Doing all for love of yong fnel whether you may lose or win, She'll ease the pain--forgive the sin, 'Cause-Sh-:'s your Mother. She watches you throughout the day, For naught can steal her love away: .Nncl when you're wrapt in slumber cleep, Cne heart keeps vigil while you sleepy Your Mother. As mortals go, how few possess, Of courage, love and faithfulness, A liancl to guide-a 'heart to love, V A spirit borne in Heaven above, Like Motlier. M. ORPHA RAFFERTY, '27 9 MENTOR STAFF C he 1 mins Vol. XI. Senior Issue 1926 Published Annually by the Students of St. CathIerine's High School, DuBois, Pennsylvania EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOHN B. GREENE OOO DEPARTMENT EDITORS OOO ASSOCIATE EDITORS , BLANCHE A. AUGHENEAUGHf-'26 CATHERINE E. DRONEY, 'ZSN AGNES F. MURPHY. '27.,' THOMAS F. HYER. '29N' LITERARY X, DOROTHY C. MCCARTAN, '26 MARGARET M. I-IACKETT, '26 ' EXCHANGE ' X. SUZANNE K. SULLIVAN, '26' IONE M. MOORE, '267 Q I SCHOOL NOTES X 1 LOUIS A. I-IACKETT, '26 TERESA M. VITARELLI, '26 STAFF ARTIST JAMES J. BUTLER, '26 STAFF POETS X. MARGARET M. HACKETT, '26 . ORPIIA M. RAFFERTY, '27 ' A ATHLETICS JOHNB. ROKOSKI, '26' CORNELIUS F. ALLEN, '27 ' JOKES 5 JAMES P. LAMBERT, '27 ALUMNUS KATHRYN W. KELLY, '25 ' BUSINESS MANAGERS THOMAS F. PRICE, '26 XC LEO W. ALLEN, '274 LAWRENCE M. SCHALR, '26 If DAN E. TERRY, '27 .r CIRCULATION BERNARD J. BEEZER, '26f,1 GEORGE J. BADER, '26 Y HUGH E. DOUGHERTY, '26y WALTER T. MCMAHON, '26 If JOSEPH A. RENSEL, '27 GEORGE J. BAUMER, '27 N J I I I 1.4 ' 4 , N i Q x f ' 2 M? S: Jr- 2 :ee E e--. ' ' Q ,-.-H, ??2?EEfiifi? 3 4 ..n-5:3 eff- 1 g fipi-5 5. - I 2 . . ,.,.. ..,.,, 5... ,Zf, Q A . Q EM, T . EKU- ,:::g-'23,--.t,.q 2 5 1 . 1 5 s s -..-.-t.,.. . ... , Q 2 y . 2 . ..., 1 - N .:..Q. . .Q...z.1r.., . -wg,-5 2 ag::2g1:gf:I,: K wtf 3 gs 5 : 1-5 e,: 1: 1 t r., .,. U- , . . . . ..,,,, Ive, V W tgii' 1, I Qistury ' ' ISTORY never permits real generalizations. It deals always with the particular. Ei ilihe historian talks of heroes, but means Antony or Napoleong he discourses con- cerning nations, but means Rome or England. The generalizations of histories then, depart either on the right hand or on the left from the exact line. It is easy history are either illusions or pretense. At times they are valuable. In such cases. we have philosophy masking as historyg more often we have merely the complicated and ex- tended intuitions of the artist-historian borrowing the airs and phrases of the sciences. This province of literature is a debatable land. Instead of being equally shared between its two rulers, the Reason and the Imagination, it falls alternately under the sole and absolute dominion of each. It is sometimes fiction: it is sometimes theory. Many for an historian to occupy himself merely with the arrangement and publication of arch- ives, and the timidity of such scholars throws much light on the whole matter. Some his- torians lay smaller stress upon the inherently uncertain nature of the data of history, than upon the manner in which such material inevitatbly is transmuted into the written page. Whenever real history, as distinguished from source-books, is written, we are in the field of the intuitions, Out of the variety of possibilities, we get the one that has vividly ap- pealed to the taste of a given historian. This is true of what we ordinarily call the facts of history: and evidently its interpretations are even more deeply colored by simple per- sonal preferences. The facts in history are given to find the principleg and the writer who does not explain the phenomena as well as state them, performs only one-half of his of- fice. Facts are the mere dross of history, and it is from abstract truth which lies latent among them that the mass derives its whole value. A perfect historian must possess an imagination sufficiently powerful to make his narrative affecting and picturesqueg he must be a profound and ingenious reasoner. He is the best historian who can, in his own work, exhibit in miniature the character and spirit of an age. He relates no fact, he attributes no expression to his characters, which is not authenticated by sufficient testimony. The conviction of the perfect historian is the undemonstrable conviction of the juryman, who has heard the witnesses, listened atten- tively to the case, and prayed Heaven to inspire him. Sometimes, without doubt, he is mistaken, but the mistakes are in a negligible minority compared with the occasions when he gets hold of the truth. --FRANCIS A. HABERBERGER, '25 I2 iii? fi f iQ is its ff mill lgnnier HROUCHOUT this world of ours, we find almost every human being looking for and aiming at, at least, one thing in life, and that is the secret to success. But suc- cess is no secret. It can be summed up in one word-fwill. Any one who listens to and heeds that word is fully equipped to face lifeg to turn failure to success, and to rise to the highest point of his ambition. But how must one develop this will, so as to attain success? This is the question that confronts us. Have you ever noticed a small boy at some difficult work? If he is one who has will power, you will see him struggle faithfully until he succeeds in mastering his task. If you will but follow this boy through life, and see him exercise day by day this God-given will in the right direction and at the cost of any struggle, you will some day see him, a leader in the world of men, in business, in the professions, or in whatever state of life he may be placed. He has the will to lvin which is the foundation stone of success. Today, we find too many men who are content to sit back, resting on their laurels. Qthers, too ambitionless to try to place themselves in the winning line who prefer to have someone direct and lead them through life. What the world really needs is not so much the man of talentg nor the man of fame, but the man with a will to discountenance wrong: to brook oppositiorig the man who can stand true to his own convictions of right even though the world may scorn him-this is the man of will power. Now in order that the will may be properly strengthened and di- rected, one must make frequent use of God's holy grace, which comes to us through the Sacraments of the Church. With this powerful aid, and the determination to succeed, we can rest assured that victory will await us at the end of our quest. ' JOHN GREEN, '26 OOO The 09rnlie5irar AVE you ever thought, as you listened to the melodies of a first-class orchestra, that an orchestra is the culmination of centuries of experimenting and the result of many an old master's dream-P The orchestra is the result of perfection in each individual instrument, whether it be string, wind or concussion. And what a history each of these instruments has! As we trace the gradual process of development down through the centuries, we note that each period of history is marked by the style of music for which a preference is shown. It is claimed by many who would verify the old-time saying, l-listory repeats it- self, that ancient Music, in the individual instrument-although of much inferior quality, I3 l ' T:11v:1't ':f'??1'r:1:t ::r r ' t2:':::r: '.:-:-': - :: '..'+ ::':: :'- - : . ',':::::::: --:::1::.'--:' ::::: -v::' 1 --:':::- :': '1 1:11:31 -A:'-- --:- 1 -':1::f:':::':z-:1 '-----' X W x f WN bore a resemblance in style and rhythm to the music of the modern age. But with such a late development in the wind or concussion instruments, and this with all due respect to the stringed instrument, for which the early Romans and Greeks had much taste. The interest of music devotees was augmented by the introduction of these to the already numerous collection of music generators. ln the development of this latter class,-more than in the class of stringed instruments, a laudable effort was put forth to imitate the sounds of nature by making suitable additions to the instrument so as to change the pitch of the sounds emitted. And only when nature's sounds are repro- duced to an almost perfect degree, is instrumentation perfected. In the maiden days of musical instruments, versatility in an individual piece was es- sential to a group of performers. Today, on the contrary, almost every degree of sound, and every depth of tone finds an echo in its producer. Musical perfection, undoubtedly, was first attained in the person of the ancient, when they played upon the lyre. Especially, as an accompaniment to song and recitation was this adaptable to their mood--and universally so, for playing upon the lyre was not regarded in the light of an accomplishment, it was simply and essentially the custom. BLANCHE A. AUGHENBAUGH, '26 OOO I what Qlumplex N OUR grandparents' day, the young man or woman who shirked his duties was branded with the unromantic term lay , and the culprit, permeated with a sense of his wrong-doing, tried to escape unpleasant lectures by tactful absences-but never by such an unheard-of thing as manufacturing excuses for delinquency. Today, a sympathetic. and critical public gazes with awe at the favored creature who finds no element his own: this profound personage, in the popular language of the day, has a Hcomplexn. 'When a complex is once acquired it should be minutely devel- oped, and never for the slightest instant, should be owner be forgetful of the fact, that he is a mortal far removed from ordinary people: life has a different reaction on him--does he not possess the much admired and talked-about complex? The first indication of an oncoming attack of complex-itis is the conviction that one is the victim of circumstances. The simple explanation of the term, ironically enough, -when most people regard it as an impractical joke of nature,-is the outcome of deeply seated emotional experiencesg if one almost constantly rejects impulses of a lesser stan- dard there is a tendency for the spectres of the frustrated impulses to lurk continually be- fore the mind. This is a result of desires with mang thus mann either under-estimates I4 ,J Q.. ............ ,, Y,1,TY..:...........,..Y .T,.Y ,...Y...,Y,Y,,,Y ,. Y......A.,Y,..,.,,.,. . .... .,.,,A.A.A.....,,A,, AA...., A......, ,..A.....,, ,.A......A ..........,,,.,..,.,.. . Y h U u X., -qu , , . . . l himself, or over-values himself-and we have the lnferiority or Superiority Complex, respectively ! How seldom do we find a person with either social, literary, or scientific aspirations, the victim of a complex! And the explanation of this is that a complex is only a subter- fuge of the truth-an excuse for indifference. A complex tendency is the residue which is evident when the waves of modern the- ories roll by an unsuspecting and guileless public. In this residue, the law-breakers and immoralist try to find justification before the eyes of the world, and salve for the prick- ings of conscience. Even the realms of sacred thoughts are penetrated, and pious per- sons find themselves branded with a religious complex . Being true to oneis ideals, and especially to one's Faith, one rests secure and baffles such blasphemous conclusions as those advanced by popular current periodicals. ' BLANCHE A. AUGHENBAUGH, '26 DOO The jliullg of jftxntrges 'JK ORRECTION is often a blessing in disguise. ln receiving a reprimand one should never attempt to shield himself by vain excuses. However good the ex- cuse may be, he should keep it within. We have a verification of this in the case of Adam and Eve. After they had committed the sin, and God called upon them to answer, immediately Adam transferred the blame to Eve, and Eve in turn blamed the serpent. From this example it follows, that excuses are vain after the wrong is done. An excuse makes one appear small in the eyes of others. There is only one conclusion,fhe is trying to shift the blame. If a person repeats the same excuseg he at length weaves a habitg it becomes second nature to him. On the contrary, if he refrains from making any excuses, he will benefit by the reprimand and eventually strengthen his character. A good explanation is better than a number of alibis. If a small child gives an excuse, it is quite different. He will do it no longer, once he becomes convinced that it is unmanly. lt is, after all, a cowardly proceedure, for its sole purpose is to avoid conviction. One who cannot face a fact squarely is a coward. What would happen if excuses were always accepted? Why, many criminals would be released upon unreasonable defense, upon vain excuse. The strong mind bears reproach silently and bravely. -GEORGE BADER, '26 I5 I i ! .E ,:. .,....ni.j,,f..,,,,1.,,.:...,L.,.,.,...i:,,.,,.,,1.,,,...,:,:.,L.:j.:1,,:.11,,l:T,,11.:t.,...,..,...,.,..,.........1..q,.Z..,,, ,:,........i.,....,...........2.,..,,,......Y,.,,,,,,,,, . ,B 'iw ' gee' Qinn1me1'rializeh Qtthlrfirs OMMERCIALIZED Athletics shall ruin the sports in colleges and schools, if something is not done to correct abuses. Carried on by deceit and trickery, supported by money-mad men, and shielded by heads of prominent colleges, Commercialized Athletics has become a menace to the welfare of American educational institutions. lt shall certainly cause the down- fall of some of our most prominent Colleges and Universities, for it has come to a place, where authorities, no longer secure large enrollments by their staff of efficient teachers, but rather through the enrollment of the best athletic stars. These they have secured by placing in chrage of the athletics, some prominent coach who was, as it goes, an All-American figure in sport. ls this being done for the de- velopment of the physical education of the youth? No, it is merely to enrich the treasury of the college fund, by means of the gate receipts of athletic contests, which are made a success only through these youthful stars, who in spite of great risk to life and limb, seek only recognition on the field of sport, and care nothing for the college education-which they are supposed to be acquiring. Athletics are no longer looked upon as a secondary matter, but are placed first in college affairs, as is proven by the fact that coaches in some universities are paidl a larger sum than the highest paid teachers on the faculty staff, and why? Only that these coaches may develop the athletic ability of the youths, and build up teams representing their school which will in turn bring nation-wide publicity to their school, and thus weave a clever scheme to entice athletes to their institution. Years ago, it was the aim of colleges to en- roll students of the highest standing, that as a graduate of the institution he might add glory to its name. Now it seems that the majority of colleges seek-first, athletic heroes, who by their prowess on the athletic fields, add prestige to the college and money to its coffers. It is frequently stated, that a student of athletic ability need not play on the college teams, but if he refuses, he is branded as disloyal to the school, and his school career is a hard one. l-lowever, such is not very often the case, for here is where commercialism comes into play. Wheri a prominent athletic star is discovered in a prep-school, he is taken in hand by an Old Grady' of some famous college, who wishes in his kind way to help some one through school . And if the boy be a really great player, he need not spend one cent for his education, and sometimes, is furnished with his clothing and spend- ing money, not by the Kind Old Grad , as he thinks, but by the College authorilties themselves, who in return through his prowess on the athletic field are doubly, yes, trebly, repaid for the small sum spent on him. fThis is the demoralizing condition in our Amer- ican Colleges., I6 M r l' M . , ., N ,,Y,.,,. ,,.,A,... ......., ,,N ,,,,.. Q...A.Q,., .. . ,,, ..,.,.4..4.4.., .A s .c .............. ..,..4,,Ai.,,4A....,,.,.1.,...,...,.,,,.. ,,,1.,,1..,,.,.,,,.,.... X his X' '7 W' , , , , , , And these are not really students, they are but boarders at our colleges, holding down those places which some deserving boy should have. 2 And yet that sad condition continues, for the authorities of the school deny that they have any part in commercializing the sports, and thus no reflection can be cast upon them. At the present time, when college athletic stars are turning to professional sports, we hear many criticisms from college professors. Why should they complain? They are often the very ones who teach the young man to earn his living on an athletic field., when they offer him free scholarship, free entrance into their institution. ln former years, athletics were regarded as amateur teams, always secondary to other school activities. Now, however, the term athletics means a business carried out on a large scale, mas- querading under the name, amateurism . To show the commercial phase of these ath- letics, take, for instance. football, the chief college sport. To accommodate the multi- tudes who wish to attend the games, large stadia have been built, and extensive pub- licity schemes carried on: all this being financed through the questionable methods men-f tioned before. To real lovers of the American sport the situation is appalling. Will there be a remedy? - THOMAS F. PRICE, '26 OOO Interesting 152111112 HE quality which makes a person interesting is not easily defined or analyzed. That wonderfully subtle thing, which we call charm eludes the dictionary: it is not the same in one person as in another, and is not in the least dependent on beauty or dress. The man or woman who is truly interesting will constantly add something to the charms he already possesses. It is well worth while to consider the constituent parts of this heaven-born gift, and to endeavor to inquire whether or not it is within our grasp or beyond it. lnitiatively, the interesting person does not crystallize at a given point in his career. Frequently people cease to make fresh additions to their mental faculties, and therefore, cease to assimilate knowledge. Their minds become, in a sense, atrophied at an early period of life. Those who do not permit their minds to absorb the good and the practi- cal, force them to remain immune from the receptive ideas and influences around them: I7 11-1 s --fwff-1---1 --fA--'-A----ff-.------- 1 --'f 1---f -.-.'- 93' was X tgirl, ....,...,.,.,,,..,.,.,,,1..,,.11,.,,,..,,.,,AZ,,..:,,,T::.:.....,..,,,,.,,.1,t,.,1..,11,.,.,.,,.A:A..,..,..,,.,....,....,..:......1,. Vt ' and in a world full of novelty, full of stimulus, full of the miraculousness, the ways of discovery, progress and invention, cease to live. The truly interesting person is not exclusively occupied with himself and his own ideas. No one can be interesting whose horizon is bounded by the insistent ego , We must live outside of ourselves. The secret of being thought what one may call Winsome, is in living lovingly in this World, giving service to others and rendering happiness to the afflicted. These qualities attract. Remember from day to day that we pass this way but once. DOROTHY C. MCCARTAN, '26 BOO E51 Sagvahn Glmzazun Antrim His hand points to His trans-pierced Heart A Senior to an under class man That suffered every pain, In order that each drop of blood Might be to us a gain. His right hand, see, 'tis slightly raised In blessing so divine, While from those eyes of tenderness A light of love does shine. His glorious face gives forth a light Like brightness of the sun, l'lis blessed arms outstretched to save Our souls so dearly won. In pensive mood, into the mind, These sweet words gently burn, Come unto Me, ye weary ones, My Heart for Thee dost yearn. Spoke in words of such a kind, Brother, if you are a wise boy, These few thoughts, now bear in To your loving Alma Mater , In deed and word be ever trueg Many benefits and blessings She has freely given you. Do your part and thus bring honor To the school that holds you dear To St. Catherine's and her teachers, Though you may be far or near. Let your heart return in greeting, To the school that sheltered you, To her doctrines and her teachings Let your heart be e'er true blue. MARGARET M. HACKETT, '26 MARGARET M. HACKETT, '26 1. ' li' 'mf hy 1' M i'w 'Lq'We,,.swwe3 Qkpslgigbl ,f . f' ,lil 51+ - i, ,qv 14:-x 1 JE' ' 1152233 V - A f' 1 ' f- H 1,-is-11-qyawtu . jllatlrer fifelhlr HE renowned and much readipoet, Father John Banister Tabb, the son of Thomas and Marianna Archer Tabb, was born March 27, l845, in Amelia County, Vir- ginia. His childhood was spent in an atmosphere of leisure. He studied under a family tutor, together with his brothers, who described him as a joyous, rollicking, trifling boy , who rarely studied and was frequently chastised. He was a favorite inischool where he displayed unusual talent as a cartoonist. In l86l, when Civil War threatened to scourge the country, John Tabb, then six- teen years of age, proved his valor by enlisting. His defective eye-sight disqualified him from front action service, but he was made Captain Clerk. ln l864, the ship on which he was serving was captured, and young Tabb was sent to prison at Point Lookout. Here his confinement was somewhat alleviated by the companionship of the poet and musician, Sidney Lanier. In l865, the future priest returned home only to find his beloved Virginia, in a more pitiable condition than himself, who had suffered from fever and illness. He now had to look about for a means of earning his living. This question was settled when he accepted a position as teacher in St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Sdhool in Baltimore. He was not satisfied, however, with teaching merely human truth, and within a year he determined to enter a theological seminary. In l872, he was received into the Catholic Church, after a long period of devout preparation. In St. Peter's Cathedral, and all in one single golden day, John Tabb partook of four Sacraments: Baptism, Penance, Con- firmation and Holy Eucharist. In IS74, the happy convert, entered St. Charles College, Ellicott City, Maryland. as a student. He was ordained to the holy Priesthood in the Suplician Seminary, De- cember, 1884, where he celebrated his first mass at midnight on Christmas eve. From that time, we begin to read of the Poet-Priest, Father Tabb. The distinguishing merits of his verse are mystical insight, and metrical skill, coupled I9 146: J I X l Mjfgyjrt THL TOR Y 'il .,,.,..,,,,, ,:,.f.....A.... ....x V .... ....:.. ..... . .,,.. ..f.,...,.,s.-.., ...... ,... .,...,..., ,,. ....................-,f--'--- 1 ----,----..f-,.---V---,---rf----.-----------ff------'---'--- - xhbiijlie N 'lr ., fe' s -: ' 4? 'QM i fi v Y i -9, ,....... ,..,..,.,..,,.,,.,,.,,.. ,,.,.. ,., ..., ,... ..... ,..., .,.,..... . .... ,, ...,............., , ,,..,., ..... ,..... . .....,....., , .........,... , .........,,.... , . .,... , 1, .,,,.. 2, ....,,.....,.. 9 with his own peculiar characteristicsfa perverse originality, intuitive sympathy, particu- larly with child nature, and his incorrigible habit of punning. His Nature poems are brief vignettes of long vision, and, exquisitely compressed music. He paints nature realistically and beautifully. In the Fern Song , the Mig- nonettei' and The Water-Lily his poetic fancy leaps into a simplicity of vision, and we see the great poet at his best. Give me the earth, and I might heap, A mountain from the plain: Give me the waters of the deep, I might their strength restraing But here a secret of the sod Betrays the daintier hand of God. Father Tabb has written an entire volume of children's poemsg and fragments are found in his various books. That children understand and love his poems, is a worthy tribute to his genius. He possessed the priceless gift of psychic versatility. He could enshrine the ignoble in raiment fair, and fathom the guilt of the sinner. He had words expressive of death- words to voice the child heart, words to express the grief of motherhood. In his blindness, Father Tabb wrote with a spiritual vision, and a spirit of resigna- tion permeatetd all that came from his pen. My God has hid Himself from me Behind whatever else I see Of Eden and Gethsemane. - The poems of Father Tabb are worthy of perpetuation because they contain the subtle harmonies of the heart. ' Their author is indeed an unrivalled artist in the field of verse, and his poems should be read and appreciated by all lovers of true lyrical poetry. MARGARET A. BOLAM, '26 oOo GBM Hluiher Tongue HE English language is one of the easiest languages to master. and yet, is perhaps, one of far greater intricacy than any other language. These facts, together with the interesting foundation of it, makes us desire to know more of its origin and history. It is a member of the Indo-European family from which branch is derived the languages spoken by the members of the white race, residing throughout the world. It is the language of the earliest inhabitants of Asia and Africa. From the Germanic lan- 20 F52 ........,.,t..,.,.,.,. ,,,. ..... ..YY,,,,,Y,,... .:.A ..4.A................ . , ,,.V...1.....,,...,..... E 2 L'2 .,.. . .....,.. .........,4i.....,,,,,,.,,,..,...,,...1.,..,.....,..,,,......,.A.......,..,.,....,,......i,.,,,..,,.,,..,......x....,,.Y,:,,....,.:,,..:.,.....li ,...,.......L....... guage, the Saxon, fnow the Englishj, takes its origin. Its steady rise to prominence and recognition, lasted over a period of hundreds of years, and a renumeration of some of the most effecting changes made on it, shall prove very interesting. When the Angles invaded Briton, the land came to be called, Angle-land, and then England. As the Saxon power dominated England, so the Saxon language took precedence. It developed gradually, reaching the zenith of its dominance, under the re- markable Alfred the Great. At this time it took the name English . The period of 450 to l l50 is called the Anglo-Saxon period, and the English lan- guage Hourished during this time. However, there were no great constructive changes except in unimportant sections. From the time of the conversion of the Saxons by the Missionaries, there was a cle- cicled change in the language, this great change being brought about by the Monks, who introduced the Latin element into the original Saxon, thus adding polish and culture. When the Norse established themselves in East Anglia, there was a perceptible change in the English. Occasioned by the infusion of certain Norse terms into the Anglo- Saxon. However, the Norse language did not overcome the English, but, the natives place at the present time, the largest numbers of new terms came into use from the Latin, due to contact with the French and Latin. Regarding the changes from other languages, which, by the way, are even taking and school, and French became the language of the land. Yet the English was not ex- the uncultured language of the Saxons. The French imposed their language on church Conquest. These Norman-French, having conquered England, determined to stamp out during the first English period, 1250-1350, the French and English had an added beauty adopted a few of their words. But the greatest effect produced on the' English language was through the Norman terminated. The uneducated people still retained it. This, of course, resulted in a corruption of the original language. It lost its caste in the literature of the time, and prestige was given to the French on account of its cultural tone. When the French lost their possessions in the reign of King john, the English peo- ple decided not to adopt the language of the French but taught their children English, so that, again the native tongue held sway, and in the l4th century all spoke English. Thus Greek, Spanish, French and Italian, beginning in l500. The Renaissance was respon- sible for many new terminologies. , So today we boast of a language rich in exotic influence, and yet holding fast to its native element, the Saxon. THOMAS F. PRICE, '26 ZI E5 ...x..x..,..,.,,......,....,.,..,...........,.,,:.T.:.......,...V.,...x.ft,, t. q:i,:.A,....4. .,...44... , , .........1...,..... ..,..,....,....,.......,....1...,,..,,,..11..,1., 1,1,:.,, , .S 3 X WW , 29? . , ,, , . . , jlieuznus 'titullius Giceru---Jitlexr ARCUS TULLIUS CICERO was born at Arpinum, in the year of Rome 648, the same year which gave birth to the Great Pompey. His people although they had great influence, never took part in the political life of Italy. His father determined to give his two sons a liberal education, and Marcus, the elder, soon displayed indications of a superior intellect. One of his earliest masters was Archias, under whose instructions he was able to compose a wonderful poem. Soon after he was placed under the care of Scaevola, the celebrated lawyer, and in a short time he gained a thorough knowledge of the laws and political institutions of his country. This was about the time of the great Social Wars and he enlisted under Consul Pompeius Strabo, father of Pompey the Great. Returning from the war, he at once re- sumed his studies, and began with Philosophy under Philo the Academic, but Oratory was his specialty. He was the first Roman to find his way to the highest dignities of the State, with no other recommendations than his powers of eloquence and his merits as a: civil magistrate. It is doubtful whether any individual ever rose to power by more virtuous and hon- orable conductg the integrity of his public life was only equaled by the correctness of his private moralsg and it may surprise us that one who attained so much power, should lose it all in so short a time, but his popularity seemed to .decline steadily, until it expired alto- gether with the death of Pompey. But a politician's celebrity is often at its height during his own generations, and this seemed to be the case with Cicero. The advice of the Or- acle which had directed him to make his own genius, not the opinion of the people, deeply impressed him. But soon Cicero fell a prey to popularity and had one triumph for every ten thousand mortifications. Later we find him, while doing wonderful work as a consulate, resigning his posi- tion to Cato, who although minus the eloquence, mastery, and address of Cicero, pos- sessed something that was lacking in Cicero, namely firmness and resoluteness. It is said, that Cicero never took in any important step without regrets. His Consulate was succeeded by the return of Pompey from the East, and the es- tablishment of a triumvirate which blasted all of his political hopes. He roamed about Greece bewailing his miserable fortune, refusing his friends consultations and shunning all public honors. He returned in about a year, was reinstated in his high position, but on account of the circumstances of the times, could not hold it. He earnestly endeavored to reconcile Pompey and Caesar, and he behaved very spiritedly when Caesar required his presence in the Senate. He showed his inconsistency during the Civil War. First, he accepted a commission with the Republic, then with Caesarg next he decided to follow Pompey to Greece, then determined to remain neutral. 22 I F 5 ..,,.......,..,,.,,.,.,,,,..,...,.....,....,............:..........,......,. ..:,..,.V.... ,,:. . ,,..,..........,...,..,., .........,.,,,....,.......,.........,..,..,,:.,11.Q,,..,.,. . , ...,. X RW -' J' M' .. ... ...,..... ,.,, ..., .,.. .,...,.,,.,,, ..,.,, , , , He drew from Pompey the bitter reproof, ul wish Cicero would go over to the enemy, that he may learn to fear us. His own private. affairs were at this time most perplexing. He soon divorced his wife, Terentia, marrying, shortly afterwards, his rich ward, Publilia. When his daughter died he was inconsolable and retired to a little island near his estate at Antium, where he hid himself to avoid the sight of- man. His second wife, Publilia, was later divorced for testifying joy at the death of his daughter. He 'then retired from public life and gave himself up to literary work, in order to mitigate his sorrows. The murder of Caesar, which took place in the following year, once more brought Cicero to the stage of public affairs. Notwithstanding his shortcomings during these times, his unworthy treatment of Bru- tus, his condition with Octavius, and his orations against Antonius, Cicero did much for literary and national life during this period, and history owes him gratitude. JOHN B. GREEN, '26 - OOO 7 ittlc Ships HEN I promised a Book Reviewn as my contribution to Mr, Editor , I had in mind the late novel by Kathleen Norris, called Little Shipsn. This book appealed to me more than others I had read, because of its genuinely simple de- tailha story of an ordinary, big, fun-loving family, told in an extraordinarily charming way. A First there was Tom-great, rollicking, handsome Tom, whose trusting nature was betrayed by a designing woman. There are many Toms in the world of reality, and alas! too many Barbettes , Another interesting little mortal was Miss Cecyn. Decidedly feminine, pitifully undecisive, and to my mind quite unfitted in character to the high profession to which the Author called her. The Nuns,', as the world knows them, are the strong, valiant women of society, and not victims of circumstance as was Miss Norris's Cecilia . However, her delineations in this connection are good and one may assume her intentions fair. Then there were Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, two delightfully real people-adov ing parents, living only for their homes and families, offending now and then, out of the very love they bore their children. Especially vivid is Miss Norris's portrayal of the de- serted home, where two aged parents mourn over the empty nest, and long vainly for the patter of little feet, that will never more return. Mart and Ellen , too, were not unlikely characters. Ellen a bit wild, and 23 l ' x if A Nh! L. issffsfssfms.--fmtfm --fn ss -------f-- 1--T-:ff-T-ff-ff '-fwf-,-,w----------4--4'------44',- ...-..----.----.--.--,'-v-------- --:----------,---------,A.f--------------------1------- - XM X 1' yy THE IE TCR fm! Mart'l an unnatural sort of lad who yet wins our sympathy through his untiring devo- tion to a crippled brother. Even little Paul and those other shadow-children form an integral part of the pretty theme. So, too, Aunt Allie and Maggie, as type of Hwilling victims are most essential to the general development of the story, But what of Kate-beautiful, eternal Kate, whom the author surely meant to be the heroine? She is, indeed, a marvelously human figure, whom we love in spite of our- selves. A true Pollyanna to her friends, and quite worthy, we think, of the general con- fidence reposed in her. John, the fortunate possessor, was to all appearances deserving of Miss Kate , and we are glad the fates would have it so . Yes,-and these dear people were all Irish, delightfully real Irish at times, and yet with the understanding knowledge of those of the blood , painfully artificial at other times. The atmosphere of Miss Norris's story was not Irish, neither was the language of her characters the language of the true Irish heart. This is where We would take issue with the author and might wish that she really understood the danger of a half-truth, even in the hand of a sincere writer. In the religious attitude of the family, too, there is a strange note of unreality, at least, to those who have known and felt the meaning of religion in its deepest sense. Here as in the delineation of Irish life, we realize that, after all, we are reading a story, sub- ject to the inaccuracies and prejudices of the writerg one that possesses in a charming way all the defects of fiction. SUZANNE K. SULLWAN, '26 ooo Qt Jitnmenttargr likeness uf the liing PELLBOUND with emotion and enthusiasm, and buoyed by the truth and adap- tability of his remarks, the Members of the Round Table listened attentively to the words of their king. I-lis words, saturated with the beauty of his spirit, and envel- oped in impregnable truth, were in perfect harmony and accord and evoked an uncom- promised reflection on the countenance of his hearers. The eloquence and llawlessness of his oratory, augmented by the personality and effectiveness of his speech, aided in winning their profound attention. His words, replete with wisdom, held power which was man- ifest to the extent that all who heard him, lived in his sentimentsg more-they followed him and modeled themselves after him. I-lis own matchless individuality was stamped in his sentiments which, for that reason, were unhesitattingly accepted by all the members. We may be certain, therefore, that the manner of delivery and the quality of true 24 6 V0 ............................,.....,...,....,,,........,.,........................,.,,.......... ..,,... ............... ..................,.................................................. A T . ,li lvnl . . I , . . !. . W R st? intent, are deciding factors in the conveyance of onels proven conclusions, in order that, the undisturbed thought be safely imbedded in the hearer's mind. Linked with the true qualities of personality and individuality should, primarily, be the unalienated spirit of soul: by this alone is one able to give a perfect reflection. Are not Arthur's knights still more resplendent today? An edifying parallel and beautiful portrayal of chivalry is clearly manifested in the noble lives of the Knights in quest of their Celestial King, Yes, from their cloistered lives, radiates all that is good and wholesome for us who have the great privilege of being instructed by them. They dwell in a realm of peace and culture, and we breath in the atmosphere that they emit to their environment. They direct in the paths of right living, and curb the erring from the wandering by-ways of life, and we, the reapers of their labor, are better by our contact with them. Yes,-Tennyson's ldylls are portrayed today by these living examples which speak louder than words. BLANCHE A. AUGENBAUGH, '26 000 :Xu Clhilhrvn Allnmrh HE GRAFTON'S rent had been raised again, this time twenty-five whole dollars. Adeline Grafton was furious, but Harry, her husband, refused to be disturbed by such a mere trifle. I To Harry Grafton, his home and his family were all in the world that absorbed his attention. Each night at precisely live-thirty, he closed the door which bore the in- scription, Grafton and Andrewsn. He filled with renewed enthusiasm for the happy evening with his own , hurried home to his wife and child. Adeline had long since learned that if there were any problems to be solved, rela- tive to the business of running their home, she would have to solve them. That evening, try as she might, it was impossible to bring Harry to any discussion of the rent question. So the morrow found this businesslike little woman carefully cutting advertisements from the daily papers. After much telephoning a list was completed, and she was ready for the real task in hand. The second day it was raining, nevertheless, she determined not to waste an hour, and so started forth with her little daughter, Marie. Five apartments were visited in rapid succession, but none bade her welcome. In the sixth, she found a blond creature, petting two ribbon-bowed dogs, and was informed in sneering tones, You can't get in here,-no children allowed! No Children Allowedln the sixth repetition of that hateful cry! Adeline walked forth angrily to the next place on her list. 25 I . ,....,. 2:-rn-fr ---- ::-:w---::--:-::1-:---:-:::-:--:em -,------- 1111111-1.11111 -.-- 1111 ------ A--------4 1 ------f--f-f- 1 1 ---- 1 -1----11- 11111--1 --11-11 1 11-+1-+111--11'-1--1 ------ 93 'N V W 111111 11111 11111111111111111111111111111,1111111111111111111111 11111 111111 111111111 111111111111111111111 11111111111 111 111,11 1111111111 111111111 r 111 11 11,1 11 11 11 1 111.1 It happened to be a two-apartment building. The owner lived on the first floor. It was an attractive looking place, but she approached it with misgiving. E The man who answered the ring, held on a leash, a vicious-looking bull pup that snarled and showed its teeth. Get that child off my clean porch! bellowed the cranky old man. Can't you see she's tracking it up with her messy overshoes? Adelinels black eyes blazed. She never released her hold on lVlarie's hand for a minute. Ashe isn't tracking it up any more than I am, she answered quietly, in spite of the tumult raging within her. Too bad the weatherls so sloppy, but the child isn't to blame for that. Besides, how do you expect people to look at your apartment without walking across your porch? Don't want people with children to look at my apartment. No Children Allowed! Can't you see that yellow sign in the window? Adeline's hand raised in protestation, stopped the man. He dropped his eyes only to note the bull pup wagging his stump of a tail, while he licked affectionately at lVlarie's rubbers. lVlidge! growled the man, jerking the dog back on the leash. Keep away from that child! Don't worry, Mr. Crabapplef' Adeline said acidly, 'Tm sure that must be your name. She won't hurt your pup. You were a child once-you had to be reared. What would you have us do with' our helpless children-brain them? just to please the likes of you? She turned and sailed down the steps. Still holding her child firmly by the hand, leaving the old man gazing after her, speechless with amazement. No one ever had dared to talk back to him like that before. This was a new type of woman-she in- trigued his interest. Mrs. Grafton turned quickly into the adjoining yard. She had seen a For Sale sign in the window of the bungalow which occupied the center of the lot. A sweet-faced woman admitted her. It was all that Adeline had dreamed of in the way of a home The woman, eager to make a sale in order to return to her native country, made the terms very lenient. It seemed almost like flying in the face of Providence to turn them downg especially, when one considered the advantage of being able to laugh at landlords who frowned on innocent children. , Tired and bedraggled, Adeline and Marie reached home just enough ahead of Mr. Grafton to have dinner piping hot when he came in. ul-larry, l've something very important to tell you, Adeline informed her husband. Nlt's 'bout a crab-apple, dadcly,', lVlarie chimed in. A mean old crab-apple and his nice little doggie. He donyt ,low children. 26 . . i.,i1,.: ,? . ,,., Q,.1Q11, ,f?, ,, ,iT :2 i if,iQ . , Q,,,,l ff .fQ , .. , ., 4t, 1 ,1l4,.1,,, i g ,T, 1, 1,i i.1.... ,.,,,,,,f. , ,f,.11 ...,.... up THE TOR Keg, ., . ,,,,, ,,,,, .,,,, ,,. , , sccc c , g X 'Tm sorry l called him that, Adeline said, when she had finished telling her story. It was rather mean of me, wasn't it? You couldn't be mean if you tried, answered her adoring husband Don't let him worry you. As for the bungalow, think of the fun l'll have chasing Marie about the placef' Their first encounter with their crabbed neighbor came after the Crafton's had been in their new home a week. Marie accidently tossed her ball into his yard, and climbed the fence to reclaim it. Tap, tap, came the man down the back steps followed by the bull pup, this time without the leash. As soon as the dog saw the child, he ran toward her. Look, lVlr. Crabapplef' Marie cried gleefully. Your doggie likes me even if you don't.,' Who are you, anyway? growled the old man. uI'm Marie. We had to live next door 'cause you got a yellow sign in your win- dow, and you said no children 'lowed in your 'partment that day mother an' me was there. Sol Thatss who you are? Well, you go back and tell your mother that my- name happens to be plain Brown, and the next time you feel like coming into my yard -don't. Marie hesitated a moment, two big tears trembling on her long, silky lashes, then hurried in to her mother. lVlr. Crabapple scolded 'cause I climbed into his yard to get my ball, explained Marie. She was very thoughtful for a few seconds. Maybe, way clown inside, som- pin, hurts him. Do you suppose there's pills what 'ud help him, mother? Theres only one thing that will help a man like that, dear, lVlrs. Grafton an- swered soberly, and that's for him to learn what mother has always taught you-to love everybody: that it is not right to hate anything. The ugly yellow sign still sulliecl the spotlessness of Mr. Brown's front windbw, and his apartment remained unoccupied. Several times his kind-hearted cook called Ma- rie from her play to receive some nice cookies or tarts. Once, Brown surprised her chatting with Marie near the gate as she was returning from market. Dont encourage that child, he snapped. First thing we know, she'll be over here messing up the whole place. Faith, an, it's my privilege to use a civil tongue, returned the cook. Ye can keep your yaller signs up, and lock children out o' yer heart, but ye can't make Bridget Reilly grouch at innercent children, bless their hearts, just because it plazes the likes o' ye to do the same! The concern little lVlarie felt over the possibility that something hurt the old man, 27 L L A .x....,.,::,,,..,.t.,fx.....,,:...,,,.,,.,..,,..,,.,..:.,..,x,,Y,.,,.,...,.,,.t1.Y,.,,T:...... . ..,A,.,,44,.,,..,........,.........,......4.....,,......,,..,.,......,1.,.,.,,,,,.,.....,. .3 135 ,Aw y , WN . , . . ,., . . . . ..... ,,, . .. . . . . -4 turned to pity, and from pity it turned into genuine liking for Mr. Brown, in spite of the fact that he rarely spoke to her. The Fourth of July came, and the Crafton's bungalow was gay with Hags and bunting. And the whole block was illuminated with myriads of lights. Neighbor Brown sought the shelter of his own living room, and stayed there behind his yellow sign. He remained in retired seclusion the second day, and yet a third. Brown had grown to hate that yellow sign. He didn't really dislike any child now and he longed to free himself of his reputation. But that meant acknowledging that he had been a lifelong idiot. Worn out with these torturing thoughts, Brown leaned back in his chair and fell asleep. His hand dropped to his side, releasing his lighted pipe, which fell to against the corner of the paper that lay there. Marie missed the old gentleman these three days. And on the fourth day, she stole quietly out of the yard, crept up the steps to lVlr. Brownys porch, and tip-toed the window-still decorated with the yellow sign. Pressing her face against the floor across to the glass, she was horrified to see tongues of flame playing all around the old man, as he sat asleep in his chair. Kids! she screamed, addressing two small boys who had stopped to watch her. lVlr. Brown's afire! Come on-we got to get him out. Fortunately, Bridget, who had gone shopping, had left the back door ajar. Through the kitchen they raced, reaching Mr. Brown just as an angry tongue of hre licked up the back of his chair. Mr, Brown+lVlr. Brown! Marie shrieked at the top of her small voice. At the same time, with no thought of herself, she steadied the man to his feet. For several long, weary days and as many restless nights, Marie lay in her bed, her little hands carefully protected by bandages. At first, it seemed that skin grafting would be necessary. Brown was a puzzle. He deluged the Grafton home with fruit, candy, flowers and toys for the child, but nothing could induce him to go near her. Bridget's tears meltged him, however, the day he found her kneeling in the kitchen saying the rosary for the poor little lamb . Nobody knew the effort it cost Brown to call on the burned child. When she looked up with a sweet smile, and told him how glad she was he hadn't been burned up, something within the hardened man gave way. lf I could only give her my handsgboth of them! he moaned to the patient mother. You must not grieve, Mrs. Grafton returned, laying her hand upon his arm. Ma- rie is going to recover. My confidence is in God. 28 4 I rs' -',' ----1-vv,-f--.x,-,----.-x.-.--- ......,..............:.,.......V.,.:...,1.,.t...-...,,.'...,. ..,.,..........,.:,,,...::.,V,...1,......,..........,,,..,. . cc W'-K tht 4 +, ,, , ..., . i .... Still the old man refused to be comforted. l-le spent hours reading tt to her: he even fed her, all the time looking mournfu-lly at the poor bandagt No skin grafting was necessary. The little hands healed, and the day sh, was able to go over to Mr. Brown's house was made a gala event. All the children in the neigh- borhood were invited. The table was laid on the front porch. The passersby gazed in amazement-Children! on Adam Brown's front porch! The ugly disfiguring sign had long since disappeared. Brown had destroyed it, to prove that he was having the time of his starved life,-and all because of a child. CAROLINE Gicuorri, '26 ooo ' A Qltval Quinn HE Oil-lallorans were a highly imaginative race of people. Although not blessed with riches, yet they were happy and contented, and the little family of nine lived harmoniously in a small house on one of the poor but clean streets of the city. Wherever they found anything lacking, their want was supplied by an imagination that could surpass even that of a professional in the business. Once in a while, the children were made to feel the difference between poverty and wealth. On one of these occasions, young Terrence came home and spoke complain- ingly to his sympathetic Mother, Shure, and an angel himself could not make believe his shoirt was foine as silk, and his coat had a swallow tail, when he runs up again that young White, the son of the Squirefl His Mother listened patiently to the long tale of how he had been treated that morning by that overbearing young man. Then she an- swered him soothingly, Now my foine young man, your shoirt is clean, and your suit is neat and tidy even though it doesnit compare with that White boy's. Don't ye worry now, but take this bit of cake and go help your brother Patty bring in the wood, foine boy that ye are, and God bless ye . A few days later, this scene was repeated, but in the person of young Eileen, who had been humiliated in school that very afternoon because she could not afford a slicker, one of the latest styles. Instead of one of these, she must Wear an old-fashioned rain coat, which her three sisters had worn before her. The loving Mother again soothed' and comforted, until Eileen was finally made to see the foolishness of the thing, and when her Father came in from work with a hearty greeting for the baby Michael, she was hum- ming as she tripped from place to place helping to prepare the evening meal. She- lt's probably that truck you ate for dinner. -is as as as 95 Consternationireigned in the O'l-lalloran home. Terrence, Senior, had just received 29 THE I TOR a letter from a law firm in Dublin, Ireland, informing him that an old friend of his father's had recently died, leaving his immense fortune to the Ollcfalloran family. Everyone from baby Michael, aged one year, to stalwart Owen, aged nineteen, was talking at once, and no one knew what anyone else was saying. Now, we'll live in a house with a brick front. Yea, and I'i'n going to skin the cat all day on the railin' toof' Now, I can have that spiffy 'bike' I saw up at Cotter's yesterday. Hoo- rayl That means we get our coal 'put in the cellar. Tim and I Won't have to be haulin' it in bucketsf, First thing I'm going to do is go to college. Now Owen can take his girl to the movies. After listening to such exclamations for some time, Terrence, who had been staring dazedly at his wife since he had read the letter, arose and said majestically, Children, we are now equal to any family in town. No one can look down on us as poor people. Your Mother and I will settle what we are to do. ac an as as as Three months later, we find the O'l-Iallorans established in a beautiful home on one of the main streets of the city. The children were bedecked as only those who have an increasing flow of money can afford to dress, while poor Mr. and Mrs. O'I'Ialloran could not accustom themselves to so much leisure without a worry. In bygone days, she could not find money enough to have young Jimmie's shoes mended. Indeed, now as soon as a scratch appeared on their shoes, a new pair was forthcoming. D Contrary to his dreams, young Terry was not allowed to skin the cat , for this was not becoming to a society lad. The older boys and girls were worn out from the society whirl, for, as soon as it was known they had money, they were initiated into the Upper Circlesn. The young ones, too, were kept busy giving afternoon teas, and so- cials. One and all were tired of it, and longed for the old simple life. Though invita- tions were continually pouring in for Mr. and Mrs. 0'l'Ialloran, they seldom accepted them, for the life of gaiety and romance was not to their liking. The watchful eye of a loving Mother soon showed Mrs. O'I-Ialloran that her fam- ily was growing up in discord and becoming strangers to one another, for they seldom spent an evening, in fact an hour, in one another's company. She thought continuously of the good old days in the little home, and many were the tear she shed. The children were not her only worry, for her husband himself, had fallen in the way of gamblers and schemers. ' One stormy night, he came home to find his wife in tears over one of the boys, es- capades with his runabout. Thinking to add to her misery, he said, Well, Mary, I put the last thousand we had in the stacks tonight, and if I lose, we are pennilessf' A light suddenly came into his wifeys eyes and she breathed a secret Prayer. V as an as as as The entire O'I-Ialloran family was gathered in the magnificent parlor of their man- 30 6 llll j ,...,......,1:....:,..,,.,.,.........t.,.,., ,,.,,...,.:.:....,,,A., , ,.,...,.,,,. .,.. , ,.T..T ..f..,......,..,1.,... ,..,...1.....1.,.,.1.,,.,..,.....,......,....... 1 ...:..1,,,............ U U f . ,,.- . Mwst f sion. Terrence, Senior, stood haggard and wan-looking beside the table., At last he spoke, Children, through your father's foolishness, we are again pennilessf' fGasps and stares from one to the other., The stacks have eaten up all the money, but thanks be to God, we have the little but real old home to return to. What we receive from the sale of this house and furniture will be another start for us. Tears were streaming down Mrs. O'l-Ialloran's face. I knew the good Lord would not allow us to live in this misery much longer. Shure an' it's your father that's the wise man. An' are there any of you sorry to return to your real home? To show that one and all were overjoyed, the younger' children danced a jig while the four older ones gathered about their parents, and entered into serious conversation, filled with plans for starting life anew. As they once more entered their old home, Mrs. O'I-Ialloran prayed, May God's blessing be with us in this, the only home in the world for us. ' For what is a real home but a place where love, joy and hardships go hand in hand. to make a life of harmony and peace. MARGARET M. HACKETT, '26 ooo Statinirr 19-E-13 DONWI' believe I should go, Fred. If I accompanied you, that would mean leaving Florence and the twins over night. Thus spoke the youthful looking lVlrs. Flapp. But Flo, responded her husband, Teddy will be so disap- pointed if you fail to attend. This is the first real game he plays, and I believe he needs us to cheer him on. As an old Pitt-grad, I consider it our duty to go, joked the jovial older Flapp. They were discussing thePitt-Tech game. Their son, Ted, played quarterback for Pitt, thus their keen interest in the long heralded game. . The noisy slamming of the front door interrupted their conversation, and a young girl of perhaps eighteen stood in the doorway. Flo Flapp, for it was the young heroine herself, a petite blonde, wearing a raccoon coat and red felt hat. Beautiful? No- but even the most critical acknowledged that l:lo's blonde and curly bobbed hair, T0- gether with her zestful brown eyes, made her a model girl fNineteen twenty-six modellj. Oh, Mother and Dad, greeted Flo as she burst into the room waving a telegram, this must be from Ted. And so it was. Mr. Flapp tore it open and read aloud: Have the tickets for you and mother. Do not fail me. Love. Ted. Well, said Mr. Flapp looking at hisywife, that settles it, mother. I know Flo i 3 I can take care of the twins, and he stooped to pinch teasingly the dimpled cheek of his pretty daughter. Thus it was that the 3:15 leaving Hometown Saturday morning numbered among its passengers the spirited Mr. and Mrs. ljlapp, satisfied that all was well with the young Flapps, who would be under the special care of the capable nurse at seven o'clock. Promptly at seven o'clock, Florence was awakened by a loud crash. While she was rushing from her room into the hall, she beheld Bobby in the process of sliding down the banister, and upon investigating the howls which arose from the first floor, her eyes fell upon Janey, who had recently fallen from the same banister. After removing Bobby from his precarious position, she inquired if Meg, the nurse, had come, and was an- swered in the negative. Fearing that the nurse might fail her, Flo made a brave start. She washed and dressed the twins, and then prepared breakfast. Two-thirty and Meg had not yet arrived. Flo thought of a plan: she would take the mischievous five-year-old twins to the home game. Bundled in their pink and blue woolens, the pair looked angelic. But Flo sighed apprehensively, for she knew the lively twins well. 'iBeep! Beep! And Flo hurriedly donned her wraps and hustled the twins out to the waiting limousine, which in this case was Henry Payne's Collegiate Ford, with Henry, himself, at the wheel. As he caught sight of the charming trio, the twins in pink and blue and Flo clad in a gay blanket topped with a canary colored gay blanket coat, he jumped from the car, dotted his battered felt and shouted ul-lellol All set? You two in the back seat, and he swung the twins through the door, or the em- ployees' entrance . Favored one,,' spoke Henry as he helped Flo into the front seat. Well, we're off, he said as he stepped on the gas and his Lwaping Lena made the turn gayly on two wheels. Saturday night immediately after the evening meal, Flo hurried the twins to bed. Then she changed her sport outfit for a light dance frock, and awaited the crowd who had promised to drop in to hear the popular radio music and incidentally, the football results. It was about nine o'clock when, hearing a loud rattling, Flo went to the door. There she beheld the Leaping Lena , crowded to capacity with laughing girls and boys, trying desperately to climb the large elm tree on the lawn. Why, Henry, this is so sudden,', she laughed. You said it, sister, returned the nonchalant chauffeur, and started to whistle Who? ls everyone here? Present, answered the jovial five as they trooped into the library. 32 About ten-thirty, Flo retired, promising herself that she would straighten up the rooms on the following morning. The phosphorous hands of Flo's bed-room clock pointed to 3:00, when she awoke with a start, to the sound of a voice droning. Could she be dreaming? But, no,-for here were the familiar surroundings of her bed-room. Then the full realization dawned upon her. A man in the house, p'raps a burglar, a murderer! Oh, for Meg Stone with her stalwart strength! Bravely tip-toeing from the room, holding fast a hockey-stick, she ventured into the hall. The droning continued, evidently he had a confederate, and she shuddered at the very thought. Slowly she descended the stairs. The voice grew louder as she neared the library. The burglars' voices, for it seemed there were two, came from the library. She caught the words, Station-fweathern. They were, evidently, planning a get- away and the weather defeated their plans, for it was snowing. Well, she'd show them , and she took a firmer hold on the hockey-stick and rushed into the room. The voice droned on. Flo looked around, fearfully, then she understood. Station P-E-P, the 'Charlestonettesh from West Virginia, broadcasting from the Hotel Virginia, 'Sleepy Time Calf Flo breathed in relief. Henry had forgotten to pull out the plug. How tired she was! She thought of the sleeping twins, and just as Station P-E-P signed off, Flo fell asleep. , SUZANNE K. SULLWAN, '26 OOO Qliehhg Quth---ifziis frruthvr ERE twin brothers, ever so unlike as Reddy Keenan and his serious Better- half , Judge ? True, as babes they had been rocked in the self-same cradle, petted by the same kind Mother, admired by the same devoted friends. Yet fate had decreed that they be different, and the differences were every day more manifest. Had the westerly sun actually set on Reddy's head, or why was his hair so pain- fully vermilliong so very unlike the dark curling locks of his brother? Was the March wind more familiar with Reddy,s cheek or why was he so smothered in a shower of freckles, while Judge escaped with a touch of pink that well became his fine smooth face? Well, these were nature's secrets, and my story theme does not purport to unravel them, but only to te-ll a simple story about Reddy and-his brother. Everybody liked Reddy, at least every fair and square person who knew how to keep on his own side of the fence, and tend to his own business. There were sorne. 33 M 6 it ,.. ...x.i1,, .,:,.,:,.,A.z,.,::,..,,,.,,.,..,,.,,,...,,,:i.A.,t.,T,., ,.,,:..:..,...,,.,.,,a:.,.,,A ,,......,,...,...,.....,. ...,.....:,,,,.......,, :.1...,.,....1..,......,,..,,..,,....,... . . L , H H M1296 , , , however, about the neighborhood who held that Reddy had a capable arm and a hard fist, and these,-well, they liked Reddy, too , at a distance. On the other hand, nobody could possibly dislike Judge, a grave, quick, absorbed lad whose law was duty and whose love was science. The brothers rarely uchummedn together, for their social interests were as varied as their physical qualities. Red was for- ever engaged in athletic pursuits: wherever there was a bat, a ball or a field, he was there chafing for the sport to begin, while Judge was more likely to be found in his private lab laboring over batteries, constructing dynamos, or otherwise delving into the intricacies of his loved science. And so it was that college years found the twins pursuing the same old drives , Here at The Elms they occupied the same room, sat near each other at the same table, went to church together on Sunday, but here ended the fraternal relations. Red and Judge were brothers, but not chums, and it seemed they never would be. A And now a big Thanksgiving game had been scheduled between Elm Hill and State U, and competition was keen, as this was to decide the championship. Red was the man on his teamg everyone was shouting it, and the enemy laid their plans accordingly. For days there had been the usual distracting hustle . The Elm men had practiced, conferred, and practiced again. Signals were rehearsed, weak points threatened, in fact, humanly speaking, everything possible hacl been done to insure victory. But the State U-it, too, had been preparing hard. The UH men were fight- ers , and they had sworn to get this game at any price. To them there was no other out- come possible but Victory. So the Captain rallied his men together and spoke briefly but earnestly: You must get this game, boys, even if you must first get Reddy ----his voice died off into silence, and the team left the field. Reddy's side of the common domicile was a sight. Coats, caps, togs, gloves, everything was rolled about the floor, as Reddy prepared to go down to the field. Aren't you going to root for your brother? he said, casting a glance at the occupied Judge who, book in hand, sat bowed over his study table. Nope,,' came the uninterested answer. But, Jud, old man, l'm playing big today. The Elms is going to score, and you'll miss the hurrah. Say, Jud, d0n't be a blanket: knock off an hour and be a sport. But Jud did not answerg he was mentally engaged in some electrical scheme. Red, justly angered and stung by judge's unbrotherly conduct, rushed out, slammed the door, and was the last in a crowd of early rooters. But Judge did not sit long. This was the afternoon he was to complete his very own, hand-made wireless system, and he had determined to be there at three to try it out. Perhaps a feeling of remorse made him say, as he cast his arms into Red's overcoat, I'll tune in with Dad and Mother tonight and tell them about the game. At any rate, he helped himself to one of Reddy's numerous hats, pulled it firmly over his dark brow, and 34 . ., 1'A ..L:m ,Tf, iT: ..lj ,.iQ L, 1 Q,,T. i:.AZ2:...,f.,., .. ,f..., , ,,.... , , ., 1. . ,. ...... .,. , . A, .A .. ... , .1....f .W,,...,i.. ,.,. .,,.,,.,.... 1 . .53 flex Mies S X T H E T O R ' started in the direction of Eagle Cut , on whose summit the lately constructed radio had been placed. Judge walked quickly, anxious to get out of the crowd which was thronging in the same direction, all enroute to the big game. just then an auto, no, a miserable little cooped up Ford , stopped beside him. The occupants, two young men, got out and, saluting Judge familiarly, inquired the way to the game. Judge directed them and gladly accepted the lift which they offered. l-le found himself in almost the next second, bound, gagged, dashing along at the rate of 60 miles an hour, to a place-he knew not where. Not a word was spokeng each man had effectually done his part of the job, and the poor Judge lay on his back, being spirited away in some strange direction. Like a Hash the awful truth rushed upon him-they had mistaken him for Red. It was a trick to prevent Reddy's part in the game, and he had beenuthe mistaken victim. His first im- pulse was to tear himself loose, to shout in their teeth that they were fools, and had mis- taken him for his brother, that he was judge, not Red, the football hero. But then of a sudden, a better thought gripped him. Why spoil the fools' game? Red was safeg he would win. The Elms would win, and he-Jud's--head bumped violently against the seat. Well, he could afford to do his Kid Brother a service once in a lifetime. Yes, he would play the game, for Reddy's sake. The car came to a sudden stop. Judge could not see but he could hear. Run him into that shack on the bluffg he'll get home some time, poor goat . So saying, Judge was landed not unjustly on a firm base, a door closed, and he was alone. For a minute he lay quietly thinking, then rolling himself to a sitting posture, he began to loosen with his teeth the cord that bound his right hand. For ten awful minutes he tugged, and then, oh, what did the freed hand touch but his own radio that he had that very moment left ready for its first message. Yes, no mistake, Judge was by chance, a prisoner in his own tower. judge smiled grimly under his mask. If only his left hand were free. just then somewhere in the city a whistle sounded. The first quarter was over, and the air was rent with the Elm Cheer . Red was playing big just as he said he would. The whole team seemed animated with a secret fire, while back from the grandstand, two men in a Ford coupe cursed audibly, glared at each other, and then at the great figure of Red, who, a little winded from the hrst play, was quietly stealing a smoke at the side of the field. Again the whistle sounded, and again sludge in his prison worked ceaselessly. Everyone knew The Elms had won, and everyone knew that it was Reddy who had sealed the victory. It was all so glorious. Joy ran riot, the winning team was car- ried in triumph from the Field, just as a new station tuned in with Central . Score 30 to 0, in favor of T-H-E E-l..-M-S, broadcasting to Dad and Mother. And the next day, there is always a next day you know, Red-happy Red, sent 35 THis TOR 2. kara V.w...,,k fJJ ....,,...... ,, .... , ....:..N..... , ..., ,,..,., .......,W.., , .,..,.,, .......,..... ,.,, ,,.,.. ..-. ,-,--,-----4.--------------v,'----------ff'.'--.,--- ---f'f.---.---- --II 1 ---f 1 I 1 f-,.-,-------- T We if Y 1 ,f I G3 - fig, xi, V 1' S , . ' f'f- ,-Y.-..-Q...,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,.,., ,.., , ,,, ...... ..., ..,... , .,........1....,.......,.....,..........................,.....,.,...,.... , ..,.---- . .,-----,,-------f,--- rr -,11-: 1 --,,-------- f -b'-------,-- ' ' x.,-X his glorious message. Dear Folks: Juddy is a brickg we've found each other at last. Hear about the kidnapping and the game? 'Twas all great. Dad, can't you advance part of our allowance for next month? We fell a little short. Signed, Reddy and-His Brother. JOSEPH RENSEL, '27 ooo A Bay QM Eifficuliy ACK had arisen late, and was told that he must get his own breakfast. This cer- tainly angered him, for it was nearly time to leave for school: he would surely be tardy. Why hadn't he been called sooner? At least someone might show some interest. He started to prepare breakfast, but decided it would take too much time. He was in such a hurry washing himself, that he dropped his soap and neglected to pick it up. Consequently, in rushing out of the room he slipped and fell, bruising himself pain- fully. Picking himz-elf up he started down stairs in haste. Crash! Bang! many stars! He found himself suddenly at the bottom of the steps. Looking to see the cause of his fall, he found his brother Eddie's engine. Did he thank the child for it? Hardly, for he had made a savage rent in his new suitg this meant that he must rush up-stairs and change for another. The only thing he could find was a summer outfit, badly in need of pressing, but as it was nearly 9:00 o'clock he was obliged to don it. This time, he ex- ercised more care in going down the stairs, being anxious to get to school-for several reasons. The clock pointed to 9:l5 when Jack arrived in the class-room, and as was the cus- tom in such cases, he went to the principal's office. As the distance from the class-room to the office was very short, he had no time to manufacture an excuseg of course, the out- come was a lecture several minutes long. Chemistry period being now on, Jack presented himself. Scarcely was he seated when the teacher began to question about nitrates. Now Jack had attended a party the night before, at which Nitrates had not be discussed. As he could not answer correctly he was obliged to listen to a lecture, this time about his laziness, and then dismissed from class. Next came a study period, but Jack's mind was in no condition to study. just then Dick Beverly came along, and for a chance remark made to him jack was slated for misconduct. Surely, thought Jack, my luck has turned. Still he had- one consolation and that was the tinkle of the dismissal bell at the noon hour which ended the morning session. Being very hungry when he arrived home for lunch, he ate heartily and feeling now in better spirits started off to school. History class was his second period. 36 if ......... .....,,.,,....,..,...,...:,,....:,x.....,...,.:.,...,,...,...,.,,,......,.,.,..,,,,.... ,.,....................1..,.,.1,...,1.,..,...................,,,... . ,.,...,1. . ..1,,,..,t,L 1 V X Our friend went to class, took a seat, and was just falling into a peaceful beauty sleep when the teacher requested him to read a theme which the class had been instructed to prepare for that day's lesson. As may be suspected, Jack's theme was unwritten. Fur- thermore, he could not recall that he had been told to write one. l-le was again taken to task for indifference, but by this time, he had become accustomed to such things and really didn't seem to mind the reprimand. g Three o'clock brought the English period, and ,lack was called upon to read his composition on Narrative Poetry . Desperately he began reading a blank paper, but alas! fate once more turned against him. l-le had not read many lines ere his memory failed and humbly Jack listened to a third lecture on duplicity .' Evening and oh! what a glorious feeling. Jack had an appointment, and the very thought made him forget the miseries of the day. He dined hurriedly, dressed in his care- fully mended and pressed suit, and was off. I'll wait for you on the Avenue at eight , Mary had said, but alas! cruel fate. No Mary appeared. Gone to the Country Club with Harold, lVlary's mother told him when he called the house at 8:30. So sorry to disappoint you. And the family wondered why Jack turned in so early. BERNARD j. BEEZER, '26 ooo fer Bathing UT, papa, why donit you come to church with me like Rose Ethel's father does? Such was the plea of little Dora Dawson, the motherless daughter of Mr. H. Dawson, a very prominent Chicago lawyer. whom Dora with all her energy, was trying to convert to the Catholic faith. Yes, dear, I'll come some day, here is auntie, now go to bed. C-ood-night. The next day, Mr. Dawson was called out of town on a serious murder case, which would require several weeks' absence from home. Making good use of this time, little Dora spent many of her play hours in prayer and devotion. Several times during the day, she visited the church and besought our Lord to enlighten her father in order that he might see the right way. When she received her First l-loly Communion, a few days later, she offered it that God in l-lis mercy would extend His graces and shower l-lis bless- ings on her loved one. Three weeks later, Mr. Dawson returned home tired and worried, and on the verge of a nervous break-down. The family doctor immediately advised him to discontinue his practice for a certain length of time, and thus avert what might be a long and dangerous illness? It was then that Dora's father decided to visit his brother, who resided in the South. Together with his daughter, Miss Ellis and his wife's sister, he arrived at Blue 37 w as W . ...,.f.A,,,.t..,11:. .,,...,.,.,,,,T,,,f,A2.:.,f,f,,,.,,.2,,,,.,..,T,,it,,,. ..1.....11.z.A..Z1 ,,,.1.,,1,, ......... L ......,,,.,,,,,.,,..,,,. ... . , , f , E f Valley, a small town on the outskirts of Tampa, Fla. lVlr. Dawson's brother was en- gaged in the lumber business and since he lived alone, gladly welcomed his l:xrother's visit. At first, little Dora was homesick, but on the second day after her arrival she met Father lVlcNeil, an elderly priest, who had retired to the quiet of the little village, and had charge of Saint Anne's Church. She soon became his friend, and it was not long before she con- fided her secret to his kindly ear. The good priest promised to aid her in her difficulty. He gave her a medal of the ul..ittle Flower of Jesus, asking her to urge her father to wear it. Dora at once sought her father, made her request, and wept when he refused. When the father saw his child's grief, he accepted the medal just to satisfy her whim, Dora was overjoyed, because she knew that her confidence in the Little Flower would soon be repaid. lVlr. Dawson's health was now completely restored, and preparations were being made to return to Chicago. Dora suffered a childish grief on having to leave Father Mc- Neil, whom she had already learned to love, hut she was greatly comforted when the old priest gave her his word that he would pray for her father and ask God to grant her long sought desire. Amid tears, Dora left Blue Valley which held so many pleasant and happy mem- ories. After a two days' trip, Dora was again with her playmates, who were filled with joy at her return, for she was greatly loved by her little friends. A picnic was planned, which was to be given in honor of Dora's return. The fol- lowing Thursday was the day set for the event, and in the meantime, Dora still begged her father to come to church with her, but lVlr. Dawson refused, kindly but emphatically, saying, Some day, dear, I will comef, Dora in company with her young companions went off to the picnic and enjoyed herself to the utmost. Six o'clock came and arrange- ments were made for the trip home. Several of the girls and boys had already departed and soon Dora was happily on her way, when the inevitable happened. A crash-then moans. The car had overturned and Dora Dawson was among the victims. Aid was at once summoned and the injured were removed to the nearest hospital, Dora seriously hurt. For six days and six nights, Mr. Dawson's little daughter hovered between life and death. Her father never left her bedside, and so great was his grief that he raised his eyes to Heaven and earnestly besought God to spare his child's life. And God did not refuse his earnest prayer. Dora had received the last Sacraments, not for death-but for life. She opened her eyes one fair morning and fixed them upon her father's face. You will come to church with me soon, Daddy? she said. Cod has been waiting so long. And a grateful and happy Daddy answered, Yes,'. 1 TERESA VITARELLI, '26 38 I ,. ....,.,.. .,,..,,,.,f.,.,,.,,:1.,.a,,,A,,,,11,,.,,.,,,,, ,,.....:.,..,,.,:T,,.:Z.,,,,,,..,..:..,:,,,. .,,.....1,,......1 ......11...,.,,,.,.,..........,,.,:,,.,,,11,,,.f.11 ,1,, 1,1,,,:.1 1 3, T H T ,Society Eanrifire ARCIA, the only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Van Admore, was a demure little Miss until she reached her twentieth birthday. And then-didn't she step out! Marcia had attended an exclusive boarding-school for young girls previous to her debut, which was an elaborate affair. Society warmly welcomed and graciously received the beautiful daughter of Van Admore, who entered into its circles with vivacity. Since then, life to Marcia was one round of pleasure. Parties, dances, balls, teas and hilarious week-ends, comprised her calendar for several years. It was nearing Christmasg society had slackened its pace somewhat, and Marcia and her circle becoming bored decided to start in search of fun . All plans were arranged, the searching party assembled at the Van Admore mansion-and then on their expedition. They traveled through the different parts of the city, stopping at a Chinese restau- rant for lunch, when finally, they found themselves wandering to the water front. What fun it would be to spend a day on the Bowery . Surely it would be amusing to see that class of people. So to the Bowery they went. There in the grim shop windows, toys were displayed and arranged with cheap Christmas trimmings. Rough looking men lounged in the streets: untidy women with dirty shawls thrown about them, sauntered along gazing into the store windows: factory girls filed to the various tenement homes: dirty children played in the streets, while Washings floated from almost every tenement window. Many in the party considered it thrilling to go about in the dirty stores and restau- rants, but Marcia stood aghast. She had sought for fun, but she was so impressed with the condition of the people that a high resolve took possession of her. .She would be a missionary. After due deliberation, she appealed to her father for assistance in her missionary undertakings, but he received her suggestion with scorn. Society received a great shock when it was announced that the beautiful Marcia Van Admore had forsaken its circles and taken up welfare work. What could she do? How could she finance such a project? If someone would but scatter golden coins in her path, or even bestow encouraging smiles. But no-Marcia stood alone. Ar last, driven to desperation, she decided to do domestic work. But this was more than her proud father could bear. Dr. Van Admore, convinced of his daugh- ter's determination, finally gave her the assurance of his aid. He even decided to accom- pany her on one of her visits, and he was so deeply impressed with the misery he saw there, that he resolved never to prevent a charity so necessary. Two years had elapsed since Marcia had left society, and the work of her gentle hand had been felt in almost every district of the Bowery . A three story brick build- 39 - f1ff '''11''ff'' f 'f' 'ff1 5 ff1ff11'ifffS 1ff' ff! ,tw . f, ...,' t THE IE T R w as ... . ,,,,,, ,,,, ,, ,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, u , , , , , , . . . . ing had been erected for working girls, and a recreation club had been established for the young men, where they might pass away a few pleasant hours each evening. Tenement homes, too, were neater since the women had been instructed in the art of housekeeping. Even the children had profited by Miss Marcia's appearance in their midst. They now were clean and well nourished. Schools had been established in which their moral and physical education was carefully supervised. One evening, in the second year of her service, Marcia hurried into a drug store to replenish her supply of medicine. Her attention was arrested by a tall gaunt man of per- haps twenty-five. His slovenly appearance and the purple circles about his eyes gave un- mistakable sign of the drug addict. From his conversation with the clerk, Marcia gleaned that the druggist was evidently refusing him something. I would sell it to you if it were permitted, sir, but you know the law. But the young man persisted, Just one little bit-I will do anything-any thingf' Still the druggist was firm in his refusal, and, dejectedly, the young man left the store. Marcia's interest had at once been aroused. Her daily association with all sorts and conditions of men had made her a keen observer and a fairly good judge of people. Her knowledge of Psychology, too, was a valuable asset. Her interest went out to the unfortunate oneg she felt she could help him. But where and whom in the world would she seek? Cne spring morning about a month later, she was accosted by an untidy looking in- dividual. She was about to hurry on, when something faintly familiar about his face caused Marcia to pause. In a moment, she recognized him as the unfortunate drug ad- dict. He dolfed his ragged hat and in a well bred voice, begged attention for a moment. You are a nurse, are you not? he began abruptly. Yes, responded Marcia, what can I do for you?,' Soon they were seated in Marcia's restful office, and hesitatingly the young man told his story. His name, Dr. Faire, Marcia recognized with a start, as the name of a re- nowned surgeon who had disappeared from the professional world some time before. His present degraded life was due to the failure of insincere acquaintances. The poor man had gradually sunk lower and lower, until he was now, so he said, a hopeless drug fiend. That this great professional man should be asking her aid, to Marcia seemed almost ludicrous. Only a year ago she, like all others, had stood in awe at his genius, and now his humble supplication seemed impossible to her. But before he left the ofhce, he had promised Marcia that he would make a hard fight to regain his former ability. You will fight with me, Miss? he had asked brokenly. And Marciays kind heart had gone out with her answer, Yes.,' Several months later the peace of the com- munity was disturbed. Sunny, a child of the Bowery, was carried by a frightened mo- torist to Marcia's oifice. After a speedy examination, it was found the child was seriously 40 If -----f---.11f:f-fx--x----f-f::11-,vf1-f--:f1:1--::::-,1-:----'---1 --f----,A--,--,1--,-1,-f,-, -----,---------'----.--'ff 'fff----Ifff.ff---fI1TIA------f----f--'-'-'----'-f- ' --1--f------, T H E T o R 7 g x , Se. , hurt. Hastily she summoned her now devoted Dr. Faire. She told him the condition of the child and placed the case in his capable hands. All the skill of the former genius came to the fore. He operated with instant success, and with this success came courage. Dr. Faire was a new man. He returned to his profession, grateful to the wise Marcia who had set out for fun, but who through her unselfish spirit had won him and many oth- ers into the path of righteousness. She now became Mrs. Faire, and the two have never released their stronghold on social service. e IONE M. MOORE, '26 OOO A jH1:cshman'5 Thrill SHALL not stay in this building another night! said the nervous Freshman with emphasis. But, my dear child, there is no need of being frightened-there is no im- minent danger here, any more than at any other school, Sister Regina kindly insisted: Under no conditions can a pupil leave this school until she has a written permission from her parents. My father would want me to be safe, I am sure. Besides, you would not hear from your father till tomorrow evening, even if you were to write tonight. I will give you another room if you insist, but you cannot go like -as this. Well, Sister, I am certain that another girl would not like to remain a second in a I place where, for three nights in succession, the burglar alarm has been set off by no one at all. It looks to me like some kind of a warning- The best thing for 'you to do is to forget such nonsense-and let me advise you not to mention such a thing to other girls. If I hear of anything being said, someone will be severely punished. And with a good evening, my dear, from the Principal, Jean- ette Lacome was dismissed. Sister thinks I'm cowardlyg I'll show her. I'll remain tonight, but in the morning I shall send a telegram to father and will leave the following clay. Thus reasoned Jean- ette as she made her way toyher room through the great corridors. Reaching No. l2, Jeannette began to pack her suitcase in feverish haste. Why, Jeanette, exclaimed her room-mate, who was reading, Why are you packing? Why-er-why-I'm going to ask father if I may leave this school. I-low ridiculous! Going home a week before the Christmas vacation-no studies 41 Q9 f P3 -i Ii! 6 . ,,Lz , 1 ,,,....Q i1 i T. ,, Z T , ,, ,, , ,1 ,,, A , , , a 1 , , ,,t1 . , ,,,,,, , , ,,,,, , , , , 1 , ,1,,,,,,,. , , , , . A1 ,.1.,. A,, , A 1A , 5 ,: : , , , 1 1 ,,, ,1 f ,f z 1 5 , , , , , , : ,1,,f , , , -the preparations for the Christmas Social-everything coming off, and here you plan to go away. Why I think you are mentally unbalanced. Jeanette received this outbreak in silence. She did not know what to do, and she couldn't-didn't dare explain. W-e-l-l, I guess I will wait to see if it happens again tonightf' she thought, Be- sides, if I told Louise what I heard she wouldn't believe me. She sat down rather un- easily and began to think hard. A bell rangsignifying all lights out. It found both girls in bed. Louise sleeping soundly, dead to the worldg Jeanette, shivering, wakeful, waiting for the awful hour. Eight-nine-ten chimed the school clock in the corridor. It seemed an eternity before the next quarter hour struck. Jeanette pondered and thought, would anything happen in the next fifteen minutes? Would the alarm ring? One-two, droned the clock. And was that a squeak outside the door? A sudden swish and the poor Fresh- man had jerked the hed clothes from the bed and bound them about her ears to shut! out the dreadful sound. Br-r-r-r. There it was again! Oh, Oh! Why had she stayed? What would she do? All at once a fit of bravery, which comes but once in a lifetime, took possession of Jeanette. Reaching out in the dark, she grasped her kimono and then! Horrors! Her hand struck something cold! But again the braver blood surged through her veins. She would investigate at any cost and perhaps save the school from something terrible. She would be a heroine, even if she did die in the atlempl. Looking like a ghost for all her bravery, she started to tiptoe towards the door. When, horrors! It squeaked! It was slowly being pushed open-someone was coming! Oh! she was fainting-no, worse than that! dying! going down--down- Her frantic screams awakened everyone in the building. The Sister in charge of the corridor hurried in the direction of the cry. Four or five girls who had rooms on the same corridor made a hasty appearance. They found Jeanette in a heap outside of the room, and close beside her was a kitten. Puss had been taking a short-cut through the hall, when put out every night at !0:30. It was he who had so unkindly set off the alarm. It was he who had made the poor Freshie faint. Inconsiderate cat! MARY PIAZZA, '26 l 42 E52 X glisl tijjsgyx THE MENTOR ISM ! ,fi .........1..,..,.,.,,X....,, , ..,.,.,,..t.,.,. .,.....,... .......,..,.,., .,.,.,.,.,, .,.,.,....,..,........,.............,,.......,.,.,.........,.............,....,..V.,,1 ......... i . . X an N ' , ' s. 1 S,..f5LL ,AVN 5-' J ggi' Qasld is r ..1,...2.,,,,,:.,,,,.,,1.,1,,, ,,.,1,,,,..,.,.,,....,...,.,.,.,.,,,1,1A.,.,,,,,,,,1.,,.,.,.,...,,....,....,,..,.,,..,.,1.,,z:,... r .....,,T,T,...:.,.,.,..,......,,.,.,lt:1,,:,i.:i.,...T...T:,:,:...,,., , 9 ft ff' Q i I ' Gihe 1112111111: J The editor sat in his swivel chair, He called his assistants, each one by name, His head agog, I do declare, To some he gave credit-to others the He'd sigh and he'd moan, then his forehead blame: he'd wipe, He railed at the artist, As he tried every means to set up the And bade him beware, type, But all the time sat in his swivel chairg This vwond'rous young E.clitor- This Crabbed old Editor- John. John. But as soon as THE. MENTOR was well on its way, Our, worried young editor got very gayg l-le smiled on his teacher, he beamed here and there, And rocked back and forth in his old ' swivel chair, The happy young Editor- John. MARGARET M. HACKETT, '26 OOO ililehirateh tu the Away from their Alma Mater, When their golden school days are o er, I know they will oft' be thinking Of those happy times of yore. Though time and space may hide fr r om view The school they hold most dea , The magic of her memory sweet, Will keep St. Catherine's near. Seniors nf '25 And there within those hallowed halls, No one shall ever know, How very much they missed the place Their youth has cherished so. Yes, when they've left that childhood home However far to stray, St. Catherines High, and school days, too, Will ne'er be far away. M. ORPHA RAFFERTY, '27 43 4 gr-'. V ,237 -.--------v--+------v--AQ-----------.- T -x.----xxx---............,.. 2 ........................... . ..................... ..............,.,.,.,....,,..,....,........... , ..,. 1 ..... , I .......,..,. L QI la X lkw 5 i f 3 R , d , , . Qllasslllaltes uf '25 Classmates-Dear Classmates: Your school days are past. Seniors-Dear Seniors, The time's come at last. We companied together ln work and in play, By now it is ended, You hasten away. There are roads along the valley: There are roads across the hillg There are roads that lead through There are roads where sun-beams spill: There are roads to toil and labor, There are roads the aimless roam, But the dearest road to travel, ls the road that brings us home. The Class that's never late, 'Tis the class of '28, With gold and white, Their colors bright, They'll ride to Victory. Your ships have gone sailing Upon lifels vast sea, We wish you Bon Voyage In glad company. Classmates-Dear Classmatesg We bid you adieu. Seniors-Dear Seniors, May God prosper you! EVELYN B. HOCKMAN, '26 o0o Qinaim There are roads to fame and fortune: There are roads to empty yearsg There are roads to song and laughter, There are roads that end in tears: There are roads to understanding. shadows, There are roads to gilded domes, But the road we love to travel, ls the road that brings us home. CAROLINE M. QIGLIOTTI, '26 OOO Sunni Qllass! P The daisy is their flower, A Their knowledge is their powerg They have set the gait , This Class of '23, For dear St. Catherine's High. IRENE FEDERICI, '28 44 1 E .... 0 'Beg-V if Y , -,,, Y Q wg THE MENTOR t at 2 ........ ............E.. .EEsc .... .... ...... ...Es ........ . ... ........ .......... ... , , , , , A Senrinfs Qlaper Bernie never bought a tablet, And of all that he had spent He boasted loud his writing pads Ne,er cost him one red cent. So when the class grew tired Of lending Sonnie paperg They gravely, firmly drew a line Which ended Bernie's Caper. And now when Bernie wants to write, Although it may sound funny, He bravely buys his paper pads, And pays his hard-earned money. MARGARET M. HACKETT, '26 OOO A S'BlIiU1li5 wish I wish I could renew my child-heart And play like days of yoreg Those happy times now gone for good, The times-I'll see no more. For of't I dream of olden days, When through the fields I ran, And I'd give the world to be A boy-and not a man. Though heights so high I've risen This all I'd gladly giveg If in exchange 'twere granted me, My boyhood days-once more to live. DANIEL TERRY, '27 The white Base There's something sweet about each flower That grows in nature's land, But one, it seems, has sweeter gifts, From C-od's almighty hand. By this I mean the shy white rose, Our own beloved Class Flower, That adds its scent of cheerfulness To our most cheerless hours. MARGARET M. HACKETT, '26 ooo lgatents Behold the best of friends, whose kindly eyes, I Reflect lovels sunlight through life's clouded skies: 1 Always assisting, ever near, In sunshine or in shadow, friends sincere Truthful through pleasure, grief or woe, True, loyal hearts who love us so. M. ORPHA RAFFERTY, '27 o0o A The manherer Across the night, On the soft breeze goes The sweet-scented petal Of a frail dead rose. It wanders back, Lost in the dew, Seeking the garden Where first it grew. CAROLINE M. G1cLroTT1, '26 45 Y l l i E . ss Ut, 35, 14. X I --V------f----xfvv-----f----f1---':-f-v-',--f,---VV---:,--,--:----f-:,-----f---,- , -1,,-,4..,-,v ---,-----------1-,,,--,,f-,v-'------,'f-,-f.-,f--f,---,f------f---1f- 1 '-1ff,1f11f-f-11f-1------ A. X , , , , , W , 9 T22 Shall Zllinuin Them Behold this lass-ne'er misses a class For fear of the faculty's ireg Though shy in her way, yet cheerful and gay, Polite to those a class higher. -She's a Freshman. Then we stop near a door-on the very last floor, And there in reward to our stare, Find a studious lad-no indeed, not a cad, And when he's in earnest--Beware! -He's a Sophomore. A quite sudden meeting-so cheery a greet- ing, Face to face with a bright-eyed girl: Her face is a study-her' cheeks natural ruddy, An example without paint or curl. -She's a Iunior. Then we suddenly find-sure we must have been blind, One who really surpasses these threeg With a sense of what's right-on her soul not a blight, She'd suit you to a T. H -She's a Senior. MARGARET M. HACKETT, '26 OOO The Senior Qllass - The Senior Class of our dear school, They knew just how to workg They learned their lessons day by clay, No duty did they shirk. Through devious paths they struggled on, 'Neath banners green and whiteg Faithfully, gallantly onward, Learning the ways of light. But ah! thosevmonths rolled by too soon, There dawned a day of sorrowg The Seniors passed from out youth's school To face the great Tomorrow . HAZEL L. SMITH, '26 An jlfffnrt I tried so hard to write a poem, A Rose would be its nameg I pondered long by night and day, But no uilluminen came. I then decided I would write About the dear old school, But the only words that seemed to rhyme Was the worn-out Golden Rule. At last I gave up in despair, I had tried hard, you know I was not born for poetryg 'Perhaps I was-for prose. MARGARET M, HACKETT, '26 'M -.,.---..,1..,.,.,.,.-.......,:........,.,,:T,..,..,.'t. : ...,.,,.T.-.-..,..,.........'.-,.,.1..,,:,.....V.....,..,.,1,.,..11..-.-.1.1.,...,:, L .,.1.,.,,...-.-..--.-.--,.-,---,1---:,---f-f,-f-f,-- M -Us in T H E M E N T 0 R ..Q, 5 ...J . Q lj .,...,....,.f.,i,,..,1.A.,.1,,,,.1,, , ,..,,...,,,,.,.1, ..,.,,,,.,.1.... .q.,,,.,...1..,..,,,..,,,,..Ax,,,T...,,:.,:.,..Y,,,TY,,.,,..,,.,,,,,,..:,.,..,tQ:,:,ii,:....f ,1i:,,, ,.,.,:,.:.:..:,1 , .....,.. . . , , 9 qE3l5Ififl1lhE Upon a shelf, lt's lain for years, All by itself, And no one nears Reclines a dusty book, .Its facts to discuss. And from its ends, And it may hide, A cobweb bends, Within its sides, To stretch across a nook. A thousand truths to us. As no one knows, What they enclose, And it's doubtful to say A spider rests, And builds its nest, And cares not anyway. . ALEX GIGLIOTTI, '27 OOO A Ignnk For any little bright ray, Glimmering on a. dreary day: O Lord, we thank Thee. For every little kindly word, For every loving message heard, O Lord, we thank Thee. For every star that shone above As token of a Father's loveg O Lord, we thank Thee. CAROLINE M. G1C.L1oTT1, '26 47 f l i 5 I L . s ss , , , , , , cc c , ic cc ccccc ic cccc acs cscc s s s ss t t , JOHN B. GREEN- Johnny Academic Course Class President Athletic Asso. 145g Pres. flj Editor-in-Chief Sigma Kappa Varsity Club Baseball C133 Manager 113 Football f3j Basketball f3J: Captain C13 An example IlJ0lAll1-'U of imitation i 1 . - a : Q --3 ' . fsf A BLANCHE A. AUGHENBAUGH- Bee Academic Course Athletic Association Class Vice-President Associate Editor , M. P. C., 26 Blue eyes and hair of jet, ' That combination tlirills me yet. JAMES J. BUTLER- Jim Academic Course Athletic Association Class Secretary StaH' Artist S'gma Kappa He is always so content, To list to otliers' merrimentf' THOMAS F. PRICE- T Academic Course Athletic Association Class Treasurer Varsity Club Business Manager Baseball f3lg Basketball C2j Football 6213 Manager C33 Tis an untroulvled life lie leads, Wlzo does not envy his gay good nature. 48 RJ .A,k,,,,,.,,,,,..:,,,..Tk.,....Y,,,Y,,,Y.,.Y..Y,,,Y.,,,,Y.,,,.,.,.. .Y........Y... ..... , . ,,,. ........,... ,.....,..........,,.,,......,.... . i THE TOR ffgiilg , , , ,, , , y , GEORGE J. BADERI- Bones ' Commercial Course Athletic Association Sigma Kappa Circulation Manager Of jokes-and stories he never runs short, But oh! when i1's lime for the monthly report! 1 MARGARET A. BOLAM- Mar Commercial Course Athletic Association N. N. C., 26 Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weep and you weep alone. BERNARD J. BEEZER- Duke I Academic Course Athletic Association Basketball Manager Varsity Club Assistant Football Manager Sigma Kappa Lois of .snap ln this young chap. HUGH E. DOUGHERTY- Cut I Commercial Course Athletic Association Sigma Kappa Varsity Club Football C315 Baseball f3D Circulation Manager A quiet lad, ihere are but few, Who know the treasures hid in Hugh. 49 fm .,..1,,,kx.t,,,,k:,,,,,,,,g,,g,g,g.,,xk.k,..,,,.,.,.,,:,:,...,,.,,..........,.t.......,....... ..-...w...-.VY f --.-1-1----.f-fff--.-------- --'----,'------f-1---f--f-fff--------, sssCssss.s.ss.s.ssss.ss ..ss osoo s.. s..s..s ssC.. ..soo s s.. . ..... s .. . . .. .. ... ... . . . .. . A. CATHERINE DE MOTT- Rena Commercial Course Athletic Association N. N. C., 26 ln thy heart the den: of youth, O11 thy lips the smile of truth. MARGARET M. HACKETT- Red Commercial Course Athletic Association Staff Poet Literary Editor Secretary Athletic Association Her heart is as warm As her hair is red. CAROLINE M. GIGLIOTTI- Carol Commercial Course Athletic Association N. N. C., U26' So clever and precise, So very, very nice. LOUIS A. I-IACKETT- Skim1ay Commercial Course Athletic Association Sigma Kappa Assistant Football Manager School Notes Shimmy is his name, He always gels the blame. so ' 5 X ,a J ,.,,.,gT,,::.kg.:,,. ,..,,,,Y.,,Kk,....,,,,, ,,,,......,.....,...., ,., ,,,..,,A,,.A,,.,f . ., ,........4 A, , ,A.............f,, ............, ..,.,................. ....,..A., . 0, X . . . . . . . . ... . .... . . ff EVELYN B. HOCKMAN- Ebbie Commercial Course 'Athletic Association N. N. C., 26 Much fasler can she lallf Than she can 1vaUg. A Q DOROTHY C. McCAItTAN- Dot Academic Course Athletic Association Literary Editor M. P. C. 26 A lvinsomc lass, she's also wise: Oh! when she rolls those big brown eyes WALTER T. McMAHON- Waggie Academic Course Athletic Association Sigma Kappa Assistant Circulation Manager A staunch friend, a mighty friend: One on lvhom you can depend. IONE M. MOORE- Onie Academic Course Athletic Association Exchange Editor M. P. C. 26 And still where'er she went, She was lhe Queen of Merriment. 51 ,,,,,,.qYY,, .,, ,,,,Y ,...A... ,...:...,.:, ,, ,, ..i.:..., ., . ,. ,....,. 1..,.4,....., . ..AA ...,.,. . , .,, ...........,1.,.,...,..,. ,,. ...,..........,.1,,.4,......,....,..,.. . Q S z , ta.. .t. .. . t t .t . . ... . .. . MARY I. PIAZZA- Touts ' Commercial Course - Athletic Association N. N. C., 26 Thoughts inspire her youthful mind To be the greatest of lvomanlfindf' .mHN B. ROK'0SKl- Rake . Academic Course Athletic Association Sigma Kappa Varsity Club Baseball 135: Basketball 135 Football C37 Athletic Editor 1 They always think, who never speak. HAZEL L. SMITH- Harney Commercial Course Athletic Association N. N. C., 26 Hazel now, Hazel ever, Smith now, but not forever. SUZANNE K. SULLIVAN- Sue Academic Course Athletic Association Exchange Editor M, P. C, 26 Eyes of blue, twinkling too, Always there to smile at you. 52 L .- J .,.........,,..,.,.,,ATr......,,,,...,,....,..,..,.,...,:.: YY,.,...,q.... .. .f.YY,,1.. ,.,,,, r .,A,,.,,,A,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,:,,,,,:,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1, ,A,,A,,,,,,,,,,,, S . . ........ . ... aaia ... .. .. . . . .. . . . . , , , LAWRENCE M. SCHALK- Larry Commercial Course Athletic Association Sigma Kappa Varsity Club Football C335 Captain CU Baseball f2j Business Manager 1i's the n1an with the smile Thafs ihe man worth 1vl1ile. TERESA M, VITARELLI- Tess Academic Course Athletic Association Cheer Leader School Notes School Orchestra So clever and so sweet, So prolly and petite. St. Qlaiherines jllaxretnell . Farewell to you, St. Catherines High! The time has come, our ways must party Yet though we leave your portals clear, Your memory lingers in our hearts. Twelve years we knew your shelt'ring care, Dreading the hour that we must go, To battle in an unknown field With many a powerful unknown foe. But you have manned us for the fray, Your training is our armor brightg Oh, may we battle bravely then, And battle ever for the right. And when the clay of triumph clawns Anal happy hearts with gladness swell We shall not then regret the fray Nor grieve to say-farewell. EVELYN B. HOCKMAN, '26 53 ,. 5.34 S at te, fff 41 . ., 3 :- -V fff- 'Q il' ' , . or Xl! I Alumni ,Notes T HAD always been predicted fby themselvesl that the Class of '25, once members of the Alumni would forge quickly to the front. And the inevitable has happened! A For the benefit of the Class of '24, who might dispute the claim of '25, we'll say that the man leads the lady to the Altar, in almost all instances. The affair referred to was the marriage of Earl Cochran, '25, to Agnes Cyphert, '24, in St. Catherine's Church, fall of I925. Shortly afterward, but still in line, Marjorie Lambert, '23, and Francis McMahon, '22, followed in their footsteps. The ceremony took place in Buffalo, where both partise had been residing. - Almost without interruption came the weddings of Elizabeth Haley, '2l, to Ken- neth Showers, and of Elizabeth Connell, '22, to William O'Brien. V But preceeding these interesting events among the younger set of the Alumni, Ed- ward McNerney, of the Class of 'l4, holding up the honor of the elder, was married to Mary Ryan. Their happiness so affected Charles Allen, 'l-4, that he settled down to wedded bliss with Emma Lou Smith, of Brockway, as his bride. It is understood, of course, that the Alumni Association wish these couples every happiness and, not adhering to the motto of Speech is Silver, Silence is Golden , we take this opportunity of extending to them our very best wishes and to say, God bless them and may they live long and happily . The golden lights of the cities have beckoned and have been answeredg the calls for an education sent out by the colleges and institutions have received a glad response. So these are the reasons of the why and the wherefore of so many of our members wandering far afield in their search for the best in life. Philadelphia claims Frank Paoletti, '25, and John Rogers, '20, as two of her ris- ing young business meng Mildred Malloy, '25, and Elizabeth Hewitt, '25, are enrolled in one of the largest hospitals, the Misericordia , as would-be's in the nursing pro- fession. Patrick Johnson, '25, Thomas Johnson, '23, Paul McHugh, '23, Everett Ander- son, '23, and Hassett Lambert, 22, are helping Detroit grow, while Francis Heberber- 54 P 5 '-A' ' 4,5 N THE MENTGR iss E, , Q , 1 , , ..,E.,. ,.., ,.,..,........ ...,. .... . .. .,.,, ,,, ,,.,cc ,aa,, , cc ,. ,,..,,, ,.,. ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,.,.,,.. ,,., , aaaccancaaaaa aaocaaaccacaaa , , , . ,, ssss ger, '25, Blase Kennan, '24, Nan Harris, '24, Mary Searles, '17, and Zella Zell, 24, Grace Harris and Marie Hand are endeavoring to live up to the high standards of Wash- ington, D. C., life. Francis Haberberger is at George Washington University, Nan is rapidly becoming a beauty specialist, while Blase, Mary, Zella and Marie are in training at the Providence Hospital. ' The smoky city of Pittsburgh has proved an attraction to Hubert Simmons, '2l, James Simmons, '25, and George Shugarts, '25, all of whom are located there. Eugene Vallely, '25. is attending Notre Dame University, ostensibly for an education but really for the purpose of keeping tab on his brother, James Vallely, '22, also a student there. Leo McCallian, '24, and John Lambert, '25, are making Buffalo their temporary home while Artha Simmons, '22, has chosen Rochester, and Helen Shugarts, '22, has shown partiality to Cleveland for their respective working and resting places. Eugene Aughenbaugh, '24, is located with the Pennsylvania R. R. in Altoona, Penna. James Mack, '2l, who was graduated from St. Bonaventure's College in 1925. has been selected by our Right Reverend Bishop to continue his theological studies in the American College, Rome, and is now in the Eternal City. Richard McNally, also of the Class of '21, is a Roman student too, being enrolled in the Augustinian College. Anne Boyle, also of the Class of '21, is holding ai trustworthy position in Florida, and Paul Farber, '25, is located in Brookville. Of course, there still remains in DuBois a large number of members to occasionally revive old times: to boost the school activities, especially the athletic side of affairs and last, but not least, to prepare for the annual banquet in June. It is surely going to be a gala day, tor Frank Zemak, '17, was selected President, Desales Sutter, '23, Secre- tary, William Pistner, 'Z4. Treasurer, and Thomas Sheridan, 'l5, Toastmaster. With these energetic, capable leaders in charge, the coming event is predicted to be a grand success. Of course, it will have to be the best of its kind in order to surpass the arrair of last year when the Class of 1925 was welcomed into the fold. The St. James Grill was a fitting background for such a momentous occasiong Jim Beach's orchestra pleased all those present during their program at the dinner and the dance which followed. KATHRYN W. KELLY, '25 In Memoriam of MISS MARY SIMMONS, '04 Past President of the Alumni, whose death occurred in July, 1925 Requiescant in Pace 55 Slittf if fs i i f f i EQ eminisrenres uf thigh gitrhnnl Bags They are gone, Those festivals of fancy ancl of hope, Those May-days of the spirit, when the voices Of nature had a sweetness wholly new, And most delightful to us, and the form And fashion of all creatures took a tint From the fair light within us We have known such hours. And they shall be remembered. HESE words express the sentiments of one whose whole soul must have been shrouded with recollections of those days of yore. Our life is spent in the engrossing occupations of today, mixed with vague solicitudes about tomorrow, while the past, for the most part, lies in shade and forgetful- ness. We look forward more often than we look back. But now and then, we mee! with an occurrence that sends our thought and feeling back with great distinctness upon the tract fo life gone over. What a tide of recollections follow! Our imagination is stirred and there rises out of our hearts an association of happy scenes and incidents whose quickening influence carry us back to those May-days of the spirit when the form and fashion of all creatures were most delightful to us. It has been this consideration led me to a retrospect of those delightful years spent among loved companions and mid sacred influences in St. Catherine's High School, Du- Bois, Pa. There is a homely saying: Absence makes the heart grow fondern, and when miles and responsibilities separate one from these associations an added affection and renewed appreciation are felt for those things which were lightly passed over in school days. Such has been my experience as a late alumnus of Alma Mater. It is, indeed, a consoling thing when the busy day is over to live again in memory those delightful by- gone school days. It seems to me that the reminiscences of the members of the Class of '25 are richer than those of ordinary mortals. l can recall at will numbers of happy es- capades which made the life of that memorable class so very merry. First, there were the Freshman days, they always come first you know, when, with the freshness and ardor of the elementary school, the first step upon the ladder of schol- astic dignity is taken and one finds himself entering new intellectual circles. And the Freshmen days were not without their brilliant social side. Literary societies, Athletic activities, Class assemblies, all helped to make up this phase of school life. Then, too, the frolicsome classes above us frequently made us the objects of their systems of haz- 56 O , , , , , . .. , mg . We were more verdant thanthe ordinary freshmen, or why were we so often the victims of the intrigues of the upper classrnen? And it was especially those learned men, the Sophomores, who reminded us of our greenness. But those days passed by and we passed with them into the rare ether of the Sophomore year. Here the first begininnings of recognition were afforded us. We were now per- mitted to salute the Seniors coming to and from school, to perform the menial tasks of the school room. and at times. to raise a feeble voice in our own behalf. We were even per- mitted to sit in proximity to the exalted Juniors, and on rare occasions to participate ill fgrown upj festivities. But there came a day when the shackles of Sophomoredom fell from our limbs, and with the usual pomp and ceremony we advanced one more step upon the ladder of intellectual attainment and were announced as Juniors. A It is gratifying even to the humblest to be looked' upon with appreciation by those higher up in the scale of ambition, and so it was that in this year wewere held in higher regard by our Seniors. With their bright example ever before us we learned quickly, and when in the glorious year of P925 we came into our own, then truly we began to live. Then it was that the faculty smiled upon us, that our friends boasted of our talents, and we really realized our own importance. But those days sped all too' quickly. june, Diploma, Vacation, l..ife, with the doors of St. Catherine's forever closed upon our youth- ful endeavors. , Small wonder then that in a ceaseless round of activity such as the Class of '25 en- joyed, little time was found for restrospect, for appreciation or gratitude. It is only when we look back upon the closed book of our school life, that we truly appreciate its full meaning. This is the thought that has led me to voice, in the pages of The Mentor , my own sentiments and those of every member of the Class of '25. It is, therefore, my privilege to sound a note of gratitude to all those who made up that happy life, our pas- tors, our teachers, our parents and friends. First, our pastors and teachers who willingly sacrificed everything to give us a sound intellectual and moral trainingg who familiarized us with spiritual and temporal duties for which we are accountable, and who imbued us with virtue which, if properly accepted and nourished, will prove of manifold importance to us in future days. Many may think that religious training included in secular affairs is a drawback, but, in my opinion, one may be fervent in spirit and at the same time diligent in business, and it will be found that instead of these duties interfering with each other, they are mutually helpful and com- patible. Second, our parents, for their encouragement and good example and whose smile alone was an incitement to industry: our friends, who influenced a feeling of candor and good-will and in whose companionship we found both profit and pleasure. ' 57 AWA 'JE It x ij? X If aw? I fi, ,, at ..........,..........,x.......: .,..,.......,.........,,:,.........,.....,,,....... , .....V.... . .....,.,......................,..........,..,...,,....,........,.......... , ..... i ,.,......... X U K it I i 1 53, 8 W? THE MENTOR caa 5 ' e Lf' .,,...,,...A...,,..,....,..,,,,,.,1:....1.....,,,........1...,....,.,,.,,..,...,..,.,1.......,....,...,,....,,,.,.,,,.,,.,..,.....,....,....:..Y..Q.,Y,.,,,,,,,...Y...f,.,.,.Y,.,...,..,...,...........- pkg , This tribute then, although very inadequate is our appreciation to those who played such important roles in the lives of the Class of '25g to those who kept us in continual re- membrance of these few words which we all hold in high relief, our class motto, AIM HIGH. THE AIM IF REACHED OR NOT, MAKES GRAND THE LIFE. FRANCIS A. HABERBERGER, '25 OOO Sail 09m Before you lies a vast and unknown sea, 'Tis rough, uncharted, but you all must sail, For o'er it lies your destiny: With Cod's dear help you cannot fail. For he who keeps the narrow road, The Heavenward path that leads along Safe past the pits where danger has abode, Need have no fear that he will e'er go wrong. Then worry not if paths be thorny rough, Work as you should, and bravely make your wayg Trust all to God-and nobly do your part, The night must surely end in brightest day. FRANK PAOLETTI, '25 58 Meow sow f 3 S ' ' lfrg 4'WJ P 40-4 W':WWXfxNZz1g , , .feaxaf - I 'WEE owl Z f fwf 4fWf J I l u cirooi. ora s it ef V ef Nl Q 35,539 - , ' , - Yell ,413 M -. , gee -S J ix- , X5 ii- gy: rl, ia fri -ii--2 57 if I 'E .V il .. f. if - 4 iii ' V9 1'- -fs ,JW 7 g 9:3 V 7 Y li . Y V fir l . ltr, f ' 4 I fllillla f f ' KS? 1? M T WAS September lst, 1925, and Saint Catherine's opened her doors to begin the new term. In spite of the fact that we knew we would received a hearty welcome, we were in no hurry to climb the hill. No wonder ..... for the sign read, School Zone, Run Slow . The next day, and for many days, we applied ourselves diligently, trying to con- centrate on the new and difficult lessons. But we were buoyed up by the encouraging words of our kind pastor, Rev. Father Mackin, who advised us to make good use of the opportune time. The remaining days of September passed by with no events to mark their import- ance, save that of the two annual meetings, The Mentor Staff , and The Athletic As- sociation , at which John Green, President of the Senior Class, proved a central figure. He was elected Editor-in-Chief of the Staff, and President of the Athletic Association. About this time, Father Costello began a course of beneficial instruction in Apolo- getics and Catholic Current Topics which proved highly interesting and most instructive. Father Costello has come to be looked upon as a part of the Faculty , and we find it difficult to express our gratitude for all that he has done for us. The Junior Class course is Sacred Scripture, the Sophomore course on The Mass, and the Freshmen's in- structions on The Sacraments, proved equally interesting. These classes also acknowl- edge indebtedness to the same kind friend. The members of the High School take this opportunity to thank Rev. Father Down- ing for his untiring interest in St. Catherine's Athletic Association. We wish to assure him that his efforts were thoroughly apprecitaed by one and all. And we should like to say that many of St. Catherines victories in this department were due to his kindly en- couragement. We should like to devote a portion of this page to the praises of our football squad. but the Athletic Editor has stolen this item for another department, so we must willingly submit to his injustice. It is of interest here to mention the Senior Parties held at various intervals during the school term. These were invariably followed by 4 o'clock sequels, 'the next evening. School and parties are forever uincompatibleu. 59 . , , , , , , ,, , , , , , ,. ,, .,.,.,,,, ,p . .uuu....uu .... ...... .. .... u . . .. . . ..... . ,,. ,, , ., . . ... .. ... . . , , On Columbus Day, October 12th, a very fine patriotic entertainment was arranged by members of the High School, although it was impromptu, it was exceptionally good, and an enjoyable afternoon was spent by the entire student body. Senor Spain, from Big Run, entered into our midst about this time. fBut, kind reader, he doesnit do the tango., Education Week was fittingly observed by the High School students. Its import- ance was noted by the rendering of a very interesting program in which many of the pu- pils participated. Mr. Pentz, a representative from the Education Department at Har- risburg, was present on this occasion, and pleased his audience with an excellent talk on Education , treating of its benefits and advantages. This was followed by a most in- teresting address, The Catholic Teacher, given by Rev. Father Costello. The Christmas holidays were fast approaching, and were gladly welcomed by ev- eryone as a much needed respite from labor. The Seniors now decided to hold a party and it was most enjoyable fas Senior affairs always arej. The Artistic talent of the Sen- iors was displayed when it came to trimming the tree . The boys were lavish in their praise of the domestic ability of the girls, after they had devoured innumerable pieces of the delicious fudge made by them. After a two weeks' vacation, we returned to our posts only to find the mid-term exams looming threateningly. However, we passed through them safely. These fin- ished, the student body relaxed until the beginning of the second semester. Here we will be pardoned for saying a few words of Well-merited praise in behalf of our own , Dorothy McCartan, lone Moore, Margaret Hackett and Agnes Murphy, of St, Catherine's High, wlrq.haVe'interested themselves in welfare work. Each Saturday throughout the year, these young, ladies, with their co-laborers, have journeyed to Falls Creek to teach Cathechism to the children who are deprived of a Parochial School. We are very proud of these Missionary Brethren . Pre-Lenten Parties were held as per usual. We took advantage and enjoyed our- selves to the utmost. To all ,Easter appearances, Lent was a prologue to many gay activ- ities, for the spring season was full to the brim with fun . Not many days remained until our final tests. The grinds had no worries, but a few foolish ones had their own troubles. 'We wish to end these School Notes happily, so we can only add that the returns were satisfactory, and moving up day for the undergrades na. howling success . At last Graduation Day, and ..... The End of the Rainbow. TERESA VITARELLA, '26 Louis HACKETT, '26 60 ,, 1 , , , ,, , , ,. , i , , .A E .., . i .,.,., s s , , , . , ,, . . ,. Senior ,-Siurnvy President. ..... ............ J OHN GREEN Vice-President ....... BLANCHE AUGHENBAUGH Secretary ..... ........... J AMES BUTLER Treasurer .................... THOMAS PRICE EING Seniors doesn't mean a thing ,--anyhow that's what Dot said, when for a whole month Privilege and Recreation were strangers to us. However, we were so absorbed earning the title of Seniors that everything passed over our heads. Someone said, By their airs you shall know them -the Seniors, they meant. According, we put forth every effort to do our bestg when a lower classman hove into sight, our naturally thoughtful expression gave place to one of preoccupation,-oo casionally, a look of boredom. Soon rumors reached our ears which convinced us that all our efforts were not in vaing the Senior Class was held in the greatest awe and respect. Once assured that our brethren had the proper conception of our true importance, we were ourselves again. Among those special privileges enjoyed by the members of the Senior Class none were more appreciated than the weekly instructions on Catholic Literature and Apolo- getics given by the Rev. Father Costello. We are aware of the personal sacrifices made by Father Costello in conducting these classes, and we greatly appreciate his kindness. In the early part of the first semester, Mother Pierre, Titusville, who remembers most of the Seniors from Kindergarten days, paid us a short but much appreciated visit. Soon after, another pleasant surprise came in the form of a visit from Sisters M. Eugenia and M. Henrietta, Greenville. Both went away pleased and edihed-so we hope. A very brilliant affair was Margaret Hackett's Masquerade for the Seniors. We like Miss Hackettis methods of entertaining. Football heroes always have a drag with usg wasn't Cut Dougherty in luck 1-? When Cut was injured. and seriously, too-we held our breath for the pop- ular star of the gridiron. Oh. yesg he's well now. Of course you've admired the sketches in this issue-well, they're from the pen of our talented classman, James Butler. The Daily l3 are exercised in our classroom: some of us are economizing on calories , too-with little results. Our Christmas Party was done up in true style, with scintillating evergreens. Be- neath the tree were gifts for all. The program, appropriate for that special season, was not the least of the party. After the holidays, some came to class attired in cherished Christmas presents. The 61 I I W- W. THE NTOR Q35 W I 15111, ..........,..,..,...,.... , .......,.....,.,...............,,.,,...,.. ..............,.A...,.... , ,, A,.,,,, ,,.,..,.,,.,,....... ....,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , fvvr V rf .-. li-N ' f' 'A if sf' X r 3 , r , G W ......,.,....... , ............ ,, .-,,.,......,..,.....,. ....,.......... 1 ..., , .......,...,.,..... , ........,....,....,,..,..,v 1 ,.....,.,.,.,,.,k, : ,,..,.,.,k,.,, T r kx,, rm ,,,,k,k,,,,,,. gr.: ,,,,,,kx,, . , V 9 Seniors have always been a steady class, but along came Sue Sullivan, at the eleventh hour, with a Permanent wave. Mary Piazza, too, proudly boasted a Cedar Chest!- filled with candy. In january, the Seniors paid an interesting visit to the Public Library. Here, through the courtesy and kindness of Miss Turner, Librarian, we received much helpful in formation. It is with happy anticipation that we, the Senior Class of l9Z6, look forward t'o The Hour in June, when the much-prized parchment shall be ours. The only regret- table feature of that will be the departure from Alma Mater and her beloved Teachers, who, more than any others, have been the instruments of our success. To these be our affection and gratitude. BLANCHE A. AUGHENBAUGH, '26 OOO Suphnnmre Safes EAR SENIORS: Likely you have often heard of that great Class of '28. Well, I'm going to relate to you some of the happenings of our Sophomore year at St. Cather- ine s. During the first month of school nothing of unusual importance took place other than the election of Class Officers. They are as follows: President ........ .......... J AMES RODGERS Vice-President .... . . .JOSEPH CARMELLA Secretary ..... ....... J EANNE CAILOR Treasurer ............... CATHERINE MALLOY We were called upon to help entertain the High School on Columbus Day, and we responded nobly. We wish herein, to thank Rev. Father Costello for the instructions given us on the Holy Mass. We appreciate them very much and feel sure we have derived much ben- elit from them. Sorrow found its way into our class-room when Charles Aughenbaugh, a popular member of our set , was injured while practicing football. We are glad to note, how- ever, that he is much improved, and is now at school. Christmas vacation began December l8th, much to our delight. After recreating for two weeks, we eagerly resumed our studies. 62 V! A f'-Y: -1--,----,-,:---x,-,xx----..........................,,........,.........,..,.,.....,.,....,. .,.....,,..,,,.,,.,,,, , ,,.,,.,,......,.............................,..................,,,,. T xx F Ax iv! l . a a aa a a aa , At present we are studying for our finals, and hoping for the best. Wishing you the finest of luck, dear elder Brethren, Sincerely, THE CLASS OF '28, per KATHLEEN DRONEY ooo reshman jlnttinns HE FRESHMEN of l925 have not been idle. In the early part of the term the Class elected the following officers: President ......... .... J OHN ALLEN Vice-President ..... ....... R OSE ZEMAK Secretary ........... ..... P AUL HARTNETT We regret to note that Alice Rowan, one of our classmates, left us for a wider field, Buffalo, N. Y. The girls of the Freshman class had charge of the candy booth at the K. of C. Bazaar. Our class is well represented in the High School Orchestra with six members: Kath- leen Fridly, pianog Thomas Hyer, pianog Paul Hartnett, violing Paul Lucas, violin: Pat- rick Caruso, cornetg Jack Allen, traps. The Freshman and Sophomores entertained the Seventh Grade at a Christmas Lit- erary, December the l8th. The Freshman boys organized a basketball team, and acquitted themselves most' creditably throughout the season. Several members of the class have been ill at one time or another during the school term, but, all were back to normal in due time. Every member of the class successfully passed the exams. Thanks are here ten- dered to our kind Pastor and diligent teachers. THOMAS HYER, '29 63 . . - , ,, , , , , , , , , . . yss.yss. s so s sssss s . . .. .... .. t , . .. . ... . jtppzfemziatiutt---QD111: jlinuthall Tram HIS pastffall St. Catherine's as usual had a football team, but this team was a most unusual one, in manyAwaysL In fact it met seven' opponents and was defeated only once, a very enviable record. It was only after much drilling on the part of our coach, that the team began to , play as a unit, a fact of which we are justly proud. It may also be mentioned to our credit, that the team which defeated us, was one which had played and defeated high schools at least three times its size, There were men in the line-up of our team that I do not hesitate to describe as in- visible stars. They did their part nobly, though often unnoticed. Grandstand playing was not the thing they had been taught to do, and those who know the game well, as our coach does, realized that these men did their best, and that they did not receive as much praise and appreciation as they deserved. I could go around the whole team and show how each man was actually a star in his own way, but the record of the team as a whole shows what it has accomplished, and should be proof enough of 'its worth. In our turn, fwe are the Freshmen of '25J we hope to make as fine a record, as the team of '26. PAUL HARTNETT, '29 OOO Qlrpsial Claazing WO pupils from the class of '29 sauntering through the woods one sunny afternoon, came suddenly upon an old gypsy woman, seated at the door of her tent gazing into a crystal ball. The old woman motioned the two to a seat, informing them that she would tell them of the future if they would but cross her palm with silver. Having plenty of money and plenty of curiosity, they agreed. Immediately the sky grew dark. Strange rumblings were heard, and a series of vivid pictures began to come and go before the eyes of the frightened pair. This was what they saw: The Class President, folm Allen, an eloquent orator of Rathmel. Anna Shalala was teaching vocal lessons to a class in Edgemont. Paul Hartnett and Paul Lucas, noted violinists, were playing before large audiences in Sabula. 64 I 76, 1 5. A...,,.Q, .,Q,, ..,Y,,.,. ,.,,,,.. ..........T. ...........,..Y Y,.. ,,.,,,,,.,.,,.,.Y.,,... . .AAA..A... ...,..,,.V . ,......................,........W.,.................,,.,,..... . . Q if 452 95xl twixi THE TOR sy ! - ..f A, U j .,Q,..,,.,A..,,,,,,,,,,,,.V1,,,,.A,,,,.Vf.q.,.11,.,,.,,,.....,,,.,,..,..1....1..,.,.,,.... , ., ....,..1...,....Y.,...,....,..N,,,..N,.Y..,NN.,..,.,,,..Tz......YY ,,,YY,.,.,.,,.1..,......,. ...Y ,.,.., ,,,,.t: , rg, 3 joseph Lavery, superintendent of a coal mines in Echo, Pennsylvania. Rose Zem-aff, teacher of mathematics in a celebrated college in Luthersburg. Marie Pyne, librarian in the public library of Eriton. Thomas Rensel, a contractor for macadamized roads, Baxter, Pa. Mary Butler and Rita Dougherty, head nurses in the Mercy Hospital. Thomas Hyer, a famed professor of music' in Sykesville. I The Keenan Twins, joint lawyers with their schoolmate, foseph Niziol, as secre- tary, in Honolulu. ' fosephine Piazza, designer for a large firm in Queen City . Catherine Rolvbotfom, an Inventor, Falls Creek, Pa. Edwin Albertson, a cartoonist for the Sandy Township Gaiette. Mary Maloney, owner of a large beauty parlor in Summerville, Pa. Pasqual, the famous Caruso, a great singer for the Victor Records, Corsica, Pa. Charles Carmella, a leading actor in Paramount pictures, Holly Wood Hill, Du- Bois, Pa. Bernadine Baummer, a wealthy real estate dealer, at Petroleum Centre. I Carl Turk, owner of a ranch in Texas with Charles Nugent, fames Bojalad and Fred McMahon as his rough and readyl' cowboys. ' I ' V Dr. Certrude Vallely, of Brookville, specialist, curing incurables. Mary Sullivan as a chief telephone operator in a government department in Trinidad. - Antoinette Vitarelli, teaching harp music in Conifer, Pa. just then a large and very beautifully colored picture flashed upon the serene. It was certainly a Venetian street, and who were the two fair ladies seated in a gondola? None other than Kathleen and Marion. But alas, the vision vanished to the rude tune of an alarm clock-and thus another' busy school day began. Signed, KATHLEEN FRIDLEY, '29 MARION CARROLL, '29 ooo The Fate of Mr. Inside and Mr. Outside. Mr. Outside went to see lVIr. Inside, who lived down the roadside. Mr. Outside knocked on the door oufside and Mrs. Inside came outside and asked Mr. Outside to come inside and sit by the hreside by Mr. Insideg Mr. Outside went inside and told Mr. Inside who was sitting by the hreside, that lVIr. Outside wanted to speak to Mr. Inside outside, so Mr. Inside went outside and left the fireside to speak with Mr. Outside out- side. lVlr. Outside walked Mr. Inside down the roadside to the riverside and the poor things committed Suicide . 65 :xcHANc-1 ,Q .. ' 7 A J . . ' P' rt t l 31. -Q. .-If ,li If .lnn If It +5 WN 2' if ' ,ss.,?t...f W . . .fmfejiw ' . I I V , I :xxx Q- .1 , 1 V fy X , fr, .S , 1 .- W P, - - it , E ,.-Z 3 - 5 ix f '-iff?-f-.:-ff, --L-1-'i HE MENTOR, broadcasting from Station S-C-H-S, DuBois, Pennsylvania. TI-IE BREEZE, Clearfield, Pa.YStoriesAvery good. Smart sketches. We think Athletics are your pride. Are we right? Tl-IE ESSAY, Greenville, Pa.-Joke Department good. Literary excellent. We like you very much. ' FLAMBEAU, Sandy Township.-Snap-shots interesting. Literary Department well represented. Poet's Corner good. joke Department'-Cstalic-IJ JACK O,LANTERN,lHoutzdale, Pa.-Neat book. Where are your stories? THE LAUREL, Sl. Bonavenlurcfs, New York.-Interesting storiesg novel poetry. We appreciate the exchange. THE OWL, Ridgway, Pa.ALiterary Department interesting. Sketches good, but rare. LITERULAE, Erie, Pa.f'Literary good. Latin write-ups especially clever-but not practical. TATTLER, Ridgway, Pa.-Sketches original. Snap shots amusing. Let us con- tinue friends. Station S-C-H-S signing oft for the year. IONE M. MOORE, '26 SUZANNE K. SULLIVAN, '26 OOO It was a sunshiny Sunday morning and Pat had brought his shaving tools out on the back porch. Mr. MCC-innis looked over the back fence. Shure, Mrs. Murphy, does your old man shave on the outside? And phat's botherin' you? said Mrs. Murphy, did you think he was fur-lined? Ernest, said the teacher, tell me what you know about the Mongolian race. I wasn't there, explained Ernest hastily, I Went to the football game. 66 U V 1 4 8' . I s r 'M Z 'iv ll' li f f fm, 1 M 1 v .1 . V1 rl ll H131 'E X ' fl i xr-. I E! l ZS , . , 5' ,fu ' -lx ' ' -is l -- :Shiv 2010123 AY young middies, thrilled at the prospect of their maiden voyage on the Sea of Higher Education, embarked for the Port of Knowledge, thirty-nine Frosh sailed away for FRESHVILLE ISLE . where we trained awhile. It was soon found that Billy, the goat, the Ship's Mascot, had nothing on us. We bore the brunt of the crew's most practical jokes. 4All was not smooth sailing on that first voyageg George Hice, sea-sick, dropped by the cleepg still we were good natured and entertained the Senior Gang at a banquet held aboard the ship. Un- der the sea-wise guidance of our loving Skipper, we safely reached SOPH-LAND The Ship Saint Catherine's had proved itself seaworthy, so with a braver heart, but less speculation, we went aboard ship and feted the Seniors. When we Sophs, at times, hoisted our green and white sails, it seemed that ours would be a watery grave.- so severe were the Gales of lnstruction that tossed our unassuming vessel. Soon we drop- ped anchor to put on shore Gladys Welsch. At last drew anchor and chose as our des- tination JUNIORVILLE Short Point was short but sweet, then once again-but this time as Jolly Juniors, we embarked upon the Briny Deep. 'Twas at this port that our number was augmented by the appearance of Marie Law. , By this time we were wise in Sea Lore and weathered the gales masterfully. On this sojourn the Seniors were our guests at a well-chosen Literary and Valentine Party, for which everyone appeared on Deck . Soon Mutiny arose, and thereby we lost two of our newest Mates, Marie Law and Nunzio Zappia. Several were sent to the Mast- head for minor Nautical breaches, but none were so unfortunate as to Walk the Plank . During this year tests assumed gigantic proportions, and we imagined ourselves in danger 67 M ,Pix v Tijlllg ......,.... Q .... T ...,.,... - ..............,....... 7 .,.., ,.,,...,..........,. .... ,....... . ..,. .....,.......... , . ........... , ...,.,...,........,,.....,,..............A.A.......,., i as if - J-3-is fw 'V' WN X lei, N I is w Q r..a i f2 2 ,.,,, , ., A, , ,.,f i, , ,,,, ..1 1 . . , , 1,, , ,4 , , ,...,,. .,,,..... .., . . . . . . i . . ., 5 we , of Davy Jones' Locker. Ship Ahoy! But nothing destroyed our equilibrium: and early in June we sighted PORT SUPERIOR The Thrill of a Life-time! We-true sailors now, twenty-two in number-put forth more effort than hitherto: but all work and no play was not forgotten. Not the least of these enjoyable hours were those spent in watching the athletic prowess of the Senior Football Members roll up an enviable score for the Quintet and, incidentally , for the Football Eleven. fwe have a hunch that the Senior Athletes were the better half of the Team. No Apol- ogiesj One and all were imbued with the spirit always remarkable in affairs of import to St. Catherines Of course that was not the extent of our interests: we sailed on interrupteclly towards our ne'er forgotten destination-Knowledge. After an eventful yearfa year of unfor- gettable joys and quickening sorrows-the real ....... HARBOR OF GRADUATION . rose slowly over the horizon. YO-HO! BLANcHE A. AUc.m:.NBAUc.H, '26 SUZANNE K. SULLIVAN, '26 oOo The cfTIype1nrite1f--- NE. day about fifty years ago, there came into the little village in the district of the Mohawk Valley, New York State, two men bringing with them a curious shaped box, which was formerly a soap-box. Fixed on the front of the box were some porcelain keys, and over a circular opening in its top was a wooden roller, which looked more like a rolling pin than a mechanism. The box was the first practical typewriter and one of the twenty-five models made by Christopher Sholes, the typewriter inventor, and his assistant, Charles Glidden. The first idea of a typewriter, however, was given by Henry Mill, a British Engin- eer, in the year of Queen Anne. Although, he never really built a typewriter, his first patent is stamped in the year l7l4. The first American patent was taken out by William Burt, of Detroit, in l823. After Burt's attempt, as high as ten men endeavored to make patents. Up to the year l870, all efforts were fruitless, as the kind of typewriter they had patented were not fast enough for practical use. '68 4 ,, . H mt T H E T O R f fm , , , , , , Nothing was done until these two men with the box signed a contract with the Remington Manufacturing Company. As a result of this contract, work was begun on the Hrst real typewriter in September of the year 1873. The primitive typewriter resembled a sewing machine, in appearance and manufac- ture. It had a foot pedal which operated the carriage. But the typewriter had a long and hard road to travel before it was recognized by the business world. It was known as the Joke of all Inventions . But in spite of this, it triumphed and proved: its efficiency in the commercial world. But much had yet to be done e'er the typewriter was brought to perfection. These improvements came gradually, and now in our 1926 'Models we have something of which to be proud. The good accomplished by the typewriter can hardly be over-estimated. For years it has made commercial work possible and this in turn has opened avenues of employment to many thousands of needy persons. How many a young man or woman would be unable to earn a living were it not for the typewriter? How many a business proposition would be retarded were it not for the helpful activity of this much maligned machine. V LAWRENCE SCHALK, '26 Dedicated to the Junior Class. 1 ooo 'En f!Bu1f ,Athletes Blessings on thee, athletes bold, Strength of irony hearts, pure goldg Blessings on thee, staunchest friends, May you, when your school life ends Blessings on thee, upright men, Striving simply, not to win A wreath of laurel leaves . 0 For your school, with love to weave. On thy faces light of fame Nor a blot upon thy name. Find success awaiting you Where you go, whate'er you do. MARGARET M. HACKETT, '26 69 i Z Wmwzw. ffiit' X I ---f--.1---xXf---:f--f------'-'-ff--f-,--xf,--------:---.-,--,.--..-....,..,..,.,.....,..,1.,, .,.........1.,............V.,...,..,..,.........,...,.......,,,...,.....,...1. ,.t.,........ . assssss ,, .,., rera ,,,,,. , . ,, ,. ,,,,. , ,, , , Senior ,Alphabet HAH for US HH, united We Stand, NH means No Other than Hazel, the No dissensions to mar this loyal band. lass Whose beautiful voice has charmed the HBH means Blanche, a Winsome lass, By no means stupid in any class. class. O for Onie , good natured and kind, , C f0l' Cui , OUT all1lCi1C Star, A girl of this type you seldom find. He's found wherever the footballs are. I P is for Price, our Treasurer toog In spending class money he's always True Bluen. D for Dutch ,, so big and strong, Indeed without Larry, we'd ne'er get along. E means Evelyn, tall and slim, To be the boss , her only whim. F means a Friend , and who is she? None more loyal than Dot could be. G for Green, our President tall, He is admired and praised by all. H means Hackett, of marvelous height, Depend on Louie to do what's right. I for ulndolencen, but this word, ln our classroom is never heard. for jim , an artist bright, His wondrous gift is our delight. KH for Kid , you surely know, That Bader by this time does go. L f Lena , quiet and shy, Yet no- 'portunities pass her by. M for Margaret, in shorthand brightg Mary, too, a shining light. QU means the questions asked of us all. ln answering which we seldom fall. R means Roke , though DuBois is his home, ' One would think he had kissed the blar- ney stone . S means Sue , who is sometimes sweet, A bonnier lass you ne'er did meet. T is Teresa, studious and gay, When at the piano, her fingers hold sway. U means Unselfish , and Rena is this, She's a good little, kind little, helpful Miss. V means Vu , the Latin for man, Yes Berney's a Vir , and a basketball fan. W', for Walter, he's good but he's slow, Yet his aim in the world is high we know. XD, YU and Z , as yet unknown, Withal a fine alphabet, our very own . MARGARET M. HACKETT, '26 7l . . , i , , ., t , , , , caeaaaaa 5 p , . , . ......... ....... to cttt , f leaf frum the jllehiral Register nf the jliamily lghysirian QM. 2892220 nf the Senior Qllass CASE 1926 Name: Brown-eyed Susan Academia. Age: Four Years. Nationality : Cosmopolitan. Occupation: Nothing in Particular-Conclusion of Facultv. Complaint: Periodical attacks of Studiousness, followed by ml..ch distress in re- Present Trouble: Fourth A ttaclf: Results : forcls gard to coming exams. First attack began in September, l925. Continued until June, 1926, with few intermissions, due to the over-earnestness of the Faculty. Everything satisfactory until the fall of '26, when patient was hedged in by circles and straight lines, fed on severe diet, and exercisdd daily by forced marches into the Forum. Slight rise in temperature followed. Nervousness developed toward the end of January, due to fear of the on-coming exams. Symptoms began again in a more aggravated form. Patients collapsed after few trials in Laboratory Course. Rapid rise in temperature, choking sensations, weak knees, particularly on Mondays. Relapse following vacation, Convulsions after acquaintance with Newman and other literary geniuses. Recovery gradual. Patient startled teacher by results of mid-year exams. Nervous paralysis followed. Four attacks very similar: lasted ten months. Head slightly enlarged. Other organs normal except at mention of School Inspector. More alarming symptoms recently developed, ac- companied with strange Hutterings of the heart and occasional de- pressions. Cause not positively determined. Information desirefi. DOROTHY C. MCCARTAN, '26 oOo You should not take much time in sizing up your game before you shoot. It af- the game the same opportunity. Bader- My teeth are like the stars. Hackett-' 'Why? Bader- They come out every night. '72 lei-, V jig ...........,... , ......A.......,...,...,.,,..,,,,,...,..,x,.,..,...x.,,...,..,x,....,,.,,,,...,. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...........,.................... , ..,...,..,..,............. A La. ffl ' wi C P Senior ggnngs Little Red School House' .. That Old Gang 'o Mine . . Memories . .......... . Memory Lane . . . . Gray Days' ' ......... That Red Headed Gal . . . is If You Knew Susie . . . . Old Fashioned Girl . . . . Brown Eyes ......... .... O! What a Pal Was Mary ........ . When You and l Were Young, Sweet Wanital' ..... . . . Oh!' Katherinan. Carolina Sunshine . . . . Angel Child .......... . u as u u mlqessie, Stop Teasing Me . . The Sheik ........ Tommy Lad ........ jimmy, the Hero Boy . . Gypsy Johnl' ........ u u u Oh! Those Daysn.. ..... Huckleberry Finn .......,. 'Cut' Yourself a Piece of Cake . . u u - n Freshie ................... When George-a Smiles . Louis-ville Blues ..... Some Night in june . Maggie . . .... . . St. Catherine's School . . . . . . . .Senior Class . . . .Senior Days . .. The Halls . . . . .Examinations . . . Margaret Hackett . . . .Suzanne Sullivan . . . .Evelyn Hockman . .Dorothy McCartan .. . . . . .Mary Piazza .Margaret Bolam Blanche Aughenbaugh . . .Catherine DeMott . . . .Caroline Gigliotti .. . . ...lone Moore . . . .Teresa Vitarelli . . . .Bernard Beezer . . . .Thomas Price . . . . .James Butler . . ... . . .John Green , . .Walter McMahan . . , . . .John Rokoski . . . .Hugh Dougherty . . .Lawrence Schallc . . . .George Bader . . . .Louis Hackett . . . ................ Graduation HAZEL SMITH, '26 ooo Pa, what are ancestors? Well, my son, l'm one of yours, your grandpa is another. Ohl then why is it people brag about them? 73 t iiii fQQ Q g f f fiiiiiii..?tit?ll3, Name. B. Beezer T. Price J. Butler J. Green W. McMahon Rokoski D. McCartan S. Sullivan I. Moore Hackett T. Vitarelli B. Aughenbaugh M. M. Bolam R. DeMott H. Smith E. Hockman L. Gigliotti M. Piazza G, Bader l.. Schalk L. Hackett H. Dougherty Senior ELEPLIITIJSJZUQJB Characteristic. Daintiness Humor Width Length Complexes Eloquence Cheerfulness Studiousness True Blue Versatility C-uileless Refined Hesitation Knowledge Coyness Bossing Meekness Fussy Pmashful Strength Innocence Comedian Disposition. Lilfes Most. Uncertain Picnics Neighborly Chemistry Romantic A Good Laugh Cheerful St. Barbara Active Snuff Droll Red Sweaters Captivating Bills Obliging One Guess Affectionate Talking Tactful Study Hours Care-free Chinks Cynical Compatibility Amiable Little Qld New York Helpful Jokes Lovable Oh! Henry Bars Desperate Heart Breaking Generous Demonstrating Excitable Meanderiiig Benevolent Poetry Candid Dallying Variable Arguing Jolly Vacations MARGARET o0o lfgarellts Behold the best of friends, whose kindly eyes, 20 Years Hence. Surgeon Diplomat Landscape Gard'ner Col. of Antiques Race Track Mgr. Interior Decorator. Mrs. ,s....,..... ? Pursuing Art Adventuress Pat. Pending Whispering Pianist Who Knows Home Maker Shorthand Teacher Domestic Somebody's Stenog. Professional Dancer Saleswoman Author Mechanic Haberdasher Football Manager HAC KETT, '26 Reflects love's sunlight, through life's clouded skiesg Always assisting and ever near, In sunshine or in rain, friends sincere: Mindful of pleasures, grief, or woe, 74 Despite sacrifices which they alone know. ORPHA RAFFERTY, '27 QR ...............,..,.....:x.,.......,....,...,,.,,.,.,..........:,,.........,..,..,,:.. .,.,,.,. ,..,... ..,..,,.:....,,.......1,...,,.,....,......,.....,,,.,,,1..,.V,5,1.,.1.., X 3 'Rvws f X7 sss.ssss.ssssss ssss.ssss sss i ss s . . Q J, Senior lipitaphs ERE lies Margaretg She aimed at a target. 'Rah for Roke, Who had a stroke. Here lies Lenag She ate Purina Too bad for Waggie, The streets were foggy. 4 A nice girl was Blanche, But there came an avalanche. Learn a lesson from Sue What an auto can do! We feel for lone: She choked on a bone. Shed a tear for Smitty , Vlfho thought she was witty. Hard luck for Red g Cold in her head. 1 An exit Tom Priceg He swallowed a slice. Too bad for Mary The mule was contrary. Yes, calamity for Cut: He got stuck in a rut. Too bad about Schalkg The ............ must rock We surely miss Dot. Alas! she was caught. For sure you know Beezer, A second Ebenezer. A lesson to Hackett For raising a racket. Weep for Baderg He couldn't wader. Oh! Poor Johnny Green, Didn't see the ravine. An ode to poor Renag She would tame a hyena, Evelyn-here lies interredg The school bell-neler heard. To the bottom went Jim: He was learning to swim. BLANCHE AUGHENBAUGH, 26 75 , A HW 6.95, U 1QbR My 76 Educational Week The Zlmpurtemre nf Qiathnlir Thigh Schools anh Glnlleges flu Training Zlinv jlhearl Qlitizenship DUCATION is that which tends toward .the development and elevation of the physical, mental, and moral nature of man. It is a two-fold process, applicable to the outer and inner many it begins with life and follows through life's purposes, for, to know how to live and what to live for, is the most important knowledge to be acquired. It is three-fold in its object-physical, mental and moral. The Roman idea which regarded Education from the standpoint of utility, and en- deavored to train the youth in those arts which would make him most useful in discharg- ing the obligations of life, included physical development. - The ancient Greeks excelled in another form of Education: viz., the Education of the mind, the training of the mental faculties. Next to the development of our moral na- ture, it is the foremost duty of life. ' I The third and greatest Education is the Education of the soul, and the striving to educate ourselves for the higher things of life. It is not the mere fact of knowledge that is needed, but the discipline and training of study, the inculcation of correct habits of thought: the power of self-control, and the abiding love of our holy faith and its sincere practice. These, when linked with theiClassics and with Science, will row one safely through the stream of life. V Now where, dear friends, shall we find the cradle that has safely fostered these basic principles? In the large city, and humble town, Catholic schools and Colleges have ever shed forth the beacon light of true, complete education. Here it is, that the dangerous pathway of youth is illuminedg here in the period of adolescence, the growing mind is taught the whole truth of life. He is taught to subdue nature, to strive for the temporal in the light of the eternal, to make his salvation the primary object of his existence, and yet not to neglect the opportunities that life offers-to seek always and everywhere the good -the true-the beautiful. Let us, then, as grateful children of a Catholic School, seek knowledge, not for, knowledge's sake, nor yet culture for culture's sake-but both for virtue's sake. Let us bear in mind the words of an illustrious statesman, Beware of the man who attempts to teach morality without religion . And again, those of another who said, A system of national education without religion, will produce a national calamity, more dis- asterous to the State than to the Church. A. CATHERINE DEMOTT, '26 77 , 1 , , i Qty, The Qlmrstitutiun ENJAMIN FRANKLIN, writer and statesman, served his country in many dif- ferent ways. But perhaps America owes him no greater debt than for the srevice he rendered in clark days, when, Independence won, the states were struggling for a settled form of government. After many dissensions, at convention of all the states was called to meet in Philadelphia in I78 7. l-lere, the evils were frankly discussed, and from this discussion came the decision to draw up a new constitution which would determine the power to be given Congress and the power to be given each state. But delegate after delegate raised objections to the proposed laws. Then Franklin, Pennsylvania's delegate, argued that while he realized that the constitution might be improved in some ways, stilil he believed that it was as good a Constitution as was possible to attain. So well did he bring forth his points, that one by one the delegates came to agree with him, and finally the majority signed the Constitution, thus making it possible for the states to adopt it. ln considering the vast area that the Constitution covers, we may view it from vari- ous standpoints. ln the first place, it safeguards the principles of liberty and justice, for, by its ruling, justice must be shown to one and all alike, regardless of color, race or re- ligion. This justice and liberty is evident in every court of the United States, and par- ticularly, in the Common Law which provides that no one may be convicted without all possible evidence and, if it becomes necessary, a trial by jury. Secondly, the Constitution is an effective manifestation of a higher law. We draw this conclusion from the fact that all its parts must be in accordance with the law of God, and moreover, its aim is to obtain perfect union of man with man, justice, domestic tran- quility, common defense, general welfare, and in short, blessings of liberty for ourselves and posterity. In the third place, the Constitution is a protection of minorities, for it corresponds to the real needs of the people. It grants no special privileges to any class or group. It does not violate, except to life, liberty and pursuit of happiness . It does not violate the civil or religious rights of minorities. For these and many other reasons, we as Catholics, should revere and protect the Constitution and make our slogan, Obey the Law of the Land . For we must obey Gods Law, and to fulfill this, we must obey the law of the land. The Constitution of the United States is the most' beautiful code of laws in the worldg' it is written to govern all nationalities, for the United States is cosmopolitan in its domain. When the Constitution was framed, all the composers were practical men, they saw the dangers ahead and were determined to forestall the progress of liberalism. The Con- stitution is said to be composed of compromises which make it permanent and unequalled. 78 refs I6 fre' X ----- 1--:mmf,sf-T-s-me-11T--T-mr-fi..--..,.-f ,.4- T.. -.-,-.,----,,,--.-,-,..,..,-- it .,-. , -.,,.----..-.41.-.--.-.-.-,- 1 -.-'-.. f .,., ,H-1,-I-.H-, ',.-' , 1-1-1 -'----'---,-..-.-- 1 ----- xx M R6 ........,.......,..,:,....,,.,.....,..,,,.,,:T,,:,,,.,1,.,...,.,,,:,,,.,,..t::,'.::., , , ,.,...,,, .....,,,,,,1.,,.V,,.,.,1,,,,,.,,.,.. . ., .,,,,..1,.,,..............,...,...,....1,.,,,,,,....... Y, wi .i X , 4905 , , , i ss.. ,, ,, , , , 4 , , LZ , ,. . i Minorities are protected by the written Constitution, partly because that Constitution was framed by a conservative minority, which dimly visioned the day when it might not be governing minority, and, along with minorities of different kinds, would need organic guar- antee against a hostile majority legislative. The same social group which drafted the Constitution, framed its ratification before the state conventions. The written Constitution enthroned as the supreme law of the land, provided a national citizenship and allegiance, and a federal court system to interpret the Constitution which, indeed, is a guarantee of conservative government, and such govern- ment is most likely to preserve minority rights, civil, religious or educational. The Constitution has not at any time reached its height of greatnessq it is not a set form of laws, for in the beginning, each set of articles was carefully considered by the as- sembly. After having been voted on by the members of the council, it was either adopted Jr rejected. Only the best were accepted at the time with an understanding, that if at any time it was thought necessary, a new law, as it is called, may be added to the Consti- tution after it has been voted on and passed by the majority. The Constiution today, contains eighteen amendments, each and every one proving itself a necessary factor in the government of our great nation. Many attempts have been made by enemies of our fair state, to undermine and de- stroy its Constitution, but C-od's guidance, and the loyalty of her citizens, have thus far preserved it. Let us, then, the youth of America, do our part to cherish and protect in our turn, that great charter of religious and political freedom , the American Constitution. BERNARD J. BEEZER, '26 OOO . ilaeatlth GDAY, the subject of Hygiene has an all-important meaning in the school cur- riculum. The day has not yet come, when our youth will, of themselves, adopt a healthful mode of living, without any extraneous influence being brought to bear upon them. The young must be taught the value of health, and must be led to desire it because of the good they can accomplish by means of it. A child will be more likely to acquire any given health habit, if he sees clearly by so doing, he can readily and com- pletely accomplish the end which he desires. Health in the abstract, or as a physical ideal, can make no appeal to young persons, but as an aid to achieving undertakings in which they are vitally interested, it will take a firm hold of them. It is not so many years since people simply waited in terror, nervous and helpless, 79 6 . 02 ,......,,. .,....,........,...,..............Q., ., ., .. .,, ,., , ,.., .,,A,.,.,..,., A...........,,.....,,, , A.AA....AA.......A............,......., .........,............... , , , ,B W'?wi l sssssssssssssssssssssssssss ssss ,, , ... ......... . .. . ..... when an epidemic came upon a community. They looked on it as a mysterious working of Providence, to which they must submit without complaint, though they could not un- derstand it. Today, we feel that an epidemic may, indeed, be the Act of Providenceg but we believe that the thing to do is to discover what laws of health have been violated and who or what is responsible for the plague. So successful have physicians and scientists become, that the death rate for each thousand people has actually been reduced mored than one-half in less than fifty years in most civilized countries. One of the diseases which is continually sweeping the country with fearful mortality is tuberculosis. Tuberculosis has been called the Captain of Men of Death, and from the beginning of history has well deserved the name. Where war has slain its thousands, tuberculosis has slain its tens of thousands. But no armistice or peace has ended the slaughter by tuberculosis. Tuberculosis is a by- product of civilization, and grows out of what is bid ni our manner and modes of life. It is an index of the rightness or wrongness of our living and one of the commonest forms of health and strength bankruptcy. Exercise is an agent of health. Young people are frequently told by their elders, that life is a battle and a fight. And so it is, but the fight is not only a moral one of good against evil, but also a physical one of health against disease. Our means of sup- port is impossible without health, and every young person whose ambition it is, to make his life count for something in the future, must first build up a strong, healthy body. Every boy and girl should learn thoroughly, at least, one form of outdoor sport or recreation. There is a long list from which to choose-football, baseball, hockey, tennis, golf, swimming, horseback riding, running, jumping, fencing, etc. Good health is essen- tial to success in school work. The sole object of health training in the schools is to af- fect the habits of pupils, so that they will adopt a healthful regime of daily living. He whose blood is red, whose muscles are hard, whose nerves are steady, has a good bank account in life: he possesses that which contributes to happiness, to accom- plishment, to domestic and national service. There is such a thing as physical morale, and the preservation of health should be considered a sacred duty. Bodily health is necessary for continual and effective work. ln this light, then, let us preserve our own health, and try earnestly ot promote that of others. JEANNE CALIOR, '28 80 l i f f i?tt5sl 'gtatgtury nf St. Llathevrnas lilarzsh N February 1875, on a cold and stormy night, Father James Brennan, of Driftwood, came to DuBois, for the purpose of saying Mass for such Catholics as lived here. In a log cabin, owned by Patrick Burns, located on the site of the present B., R. 8: P. loco- motive works, Rev. Father Brennan said the first Mass for the early settlers. For the fol- lowing two years, he came every two weelcs lor this purpose and the Odd Fellows' Hall was rented for this service. Although no money was paid, yet receipts were issued some of which are still in existence. In June of 1877, nine men whose names are as follows: John Nihil, Arthur Mc- Hugh, Michael McHugh, Peter Jackson, Paddy Burns, Barney O'Hagen, John Mc- Nulty, Michael Shea and Hugh McCauley, met at the home of John Nihil, and they with Fr. Brennan, organized the first Parish. ln 1877, the Church was built at a cost totalling 52500. It was located in that part of the parish grounds where the rectory now stands. In the following year 1878, Bishop Mullen dedicated this Church. ln 1884, the tower was built and the bell blessed and placed in it. This was the first large bell in the town and weighed 1,250 pounds. The same bell is used now in the present Church. Father Brennan left DuBois on November 27, 1888, to take charge of the parish in haron, Mercer County, in which parish he died several years later. Rev. Father Mc- Givney, from Crates, Clarion County, replaced him on November 26, 1888. On Oct. 21, 1889, with seven Sisters of Mercy in charge, the first Parochial School was established. The enrollment for the first year was between 200 and 250. The school consisted of two rooms in the basement of the Church, and one room in the Sisters' Home. In 1892, Rev. Father McGivney, mth the aid of his parishioners, built the present Church. The Corner Stone was laid by Bishop Mullen on Sunday, May 8, l892. This new Church was dedicated by the same bishop on September 8, 1893. On October 17, 1897, Rev. B. Lynch, first Assistant, was brought to DuBois to aid Rev. Father MCC-ivney to discharge the numerous duties that were now pressing the new Parish. ln 1898 the present Parochial School was built. On Dec. 16, 1898, Rev. B. Lynch was transferred and Rev. M. Driscoll took his place. In Mar. 1902, Rev. M. Ren- ehan succeeded Rev. Father Driscoll. ln January, 1904, Father T. M. O'Hern was appointed as assistant of this parish. He was followed by Rev. W. Murphy in Oc- tober, l'904, and by Rev. F. Nolan in 1908. ln 1909 the Church was destroyed by fire and was rededicated by Bishop Fitzmaurice in 1910. ln 191 1 Rev. Father McC1ivney was raised to the rank of Monseignor. On Jan 26, SI I '56 .....,,.,t:.,:. .:,....,,,,i,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,:g,..,,:.....,.,.,,..:,.,..,,.,.,.........,. . ,....,,.............................,.,.,.,.,...,,..,...,,,..,.,...,..........,.,.,........ x ax., ..fu + , , , g l9l 3, Rev. H. Diamond came to take the place of Rev. Nolan. Rev. Father Ring also came here in 1913 as Father Diamond stayed in DuBois but three months. In 1915, Rev. H. Craig was appointed to this parish as assistant. This was an eventful year at the school, Four Year High was added, together with a Library, Reference Books and equipment, and four High School teachers. This has put St. Catherine's on an equal with any of the High Schools and the graduates are not required to take an examination to enter State College. In l9l 7 the Parish which had been growing steadily was granted another assistant by the Bishop. In that same year, the former assistant Fr. Craig was moved and Rev. B. lVIcGivney Jr. and Rev. Father Eustace were placed in the local field of Catholics. Fr. Eustace was succeeded by Fr. V. Nlorarity in l9lS, and Rev. B. lVIcGivney Jr., by Rev. Leo Lavelle in l9I9. Fr. Leo Lavelle was followed by Rev. F. IVI. O'Connell in 1919. Fr. F. IVI. O'Connell and Fr. V. lVIorarity remained in the local rectory longer than any assistants up to the present time. In Sept. 1919, Fr. lVIcGivney retired and in june l920 celebrated his Golden jubilee. He died on December 30, l920. Rev. M. Nlacken took charge as pastor, after lVIsgr. IVIcCivney had retired. In 1923 Rev. Father lVIorarity was given a parish of his own, and his place as as- sistant was filled by Fr. R. L. Siminclinger. In l923, Rev. Father Macken celebrated the Silver Jubilee of his priesthood. Fr. Simindinger's stay was short, and after his departure Rev. C. A, Costello came. In May l'924 Fr. F. IVI. O'Connell was given a parish of his own, and his place in this parish was taken by Rev. Downing, who with Fr. Costello, are the present parish assistants to Rev. IVI. Macken, our Pastor. EVELYN B. HOCKMAN, '26 ooo A parson on looking up from the sermon he was reading, was horrified to see his young son in the gallery pelting the congregation with horse chestnuts. Before anyone could get out a word of reproof, his young hopeful called out: You tend to your preach- ing, daddy, I'll keep them awake. The teacher wanted to know why Jim had been absent from school for a whole week. But he's past his fourteenth year, ain't he? said Jim's mother, and me and his father think he's had schoolin' enough. Nonsense, said the teacher. I didn't finish my education till I was eighteen. Oh, said Jim's mother, but Jim's got brains. 82 , Gbur Qloarh URING the past school year, '25-'26, athletics have been greatly benefited and advanced by excellent coaching, which has been given us gratis by one of our former students, Francis Maloney. Mr. Maloney, seeing that coaching would be of great benefit to the teams of the school, offered his services at the beginning of the foot- ball seasong he was given full charge of the team, and under his skillful guidance the football squad shaped into excellent form. The result was that St. Catherine's forged ahead in athletics, making a high record for the school. So great, that it eclipsed any made in former years. Foot-ball Season being finished, basket-ball was taken up. No coach at hand, the students feared for the outcome of the season, but again, Maloney came to the rescue, willing as he said, to do what he could for the team. He did, sending St. Cather- ine's to the front with the Championship for Catholic Schools in Western Pennsylvania. The students of St. Catherine's have received the best of coaching both in foot-ball and basket-ball with no price of any kind to pay for it. The Faculty, members of the teams, the student-body and the followers and boosters of St. Catherine's wish to extend their gratitude to Coach Maloney not only for his interest shown, but also for his success in coaching athletics in St. Catherine's School. BERNARD J. BEEZER, '26 83 ff! 3 ' 2 , . l Tl ' kg? ,ls f g N lf I fffli' fx, Wifi! E l' MW ,, ,J BOUT the middle of September a meeting was held to elect ofhcers for the Ath- letic Association. The following were elected: John Green, '26 ......... .......... P resident Daniel Terry, '27 . . . .... Vice-President Leo Allen, '27 ..,...... ....... T reasurer Margaret Hackett, '26, . . ......... Secretary Thomas F. Price, '26 .... ..... F ooilvall Mgr. Bernard Beezer, '26 .... . . .Baslgcllnall Mgr. John Green, '26 ..... .... B aseball Mgr. Teresa Vitarelli, '26, . . . . Agnes Murphy, Z7 .... . . . Cheer Leaders Kathleen Droney, '28 .... .... Anna Shalala, '29 ............. The President then outlined the needs of the Association, and asked for support for ' 1 the Athletic teams for the coming year. It was also decided to conduct a musrca e as a means to raise money to finance the teams, which turned out to be the most successful ever to represent S. C. H. S, jflunthall I-IEN Coach Maloney issued the call for candidates on the first day of school, about thirty husky aspirants responded, among them Capt. Schalk, Green, Price, Rokoski, Dougherty, Hackett, C. Allen, S. Caramello, all lettermen from the last year's championship team. Weeks of diligent practice under t e care u g 84 h f l uidance of the Coach, brought the J.. .........,,.,..,,.,,: , .,.Z.,,:1..,...,...,.....,,,,,,t.:,..,,..,1 , ..,,..,,T,..,.,,:,,..,..,..:..1,..,..,.,,..,.,,,,,..,1..,.,..,.....:. .,,,.....,i,.,,..,...,,L,,.,,,1,:.,.,. ,,, .,...,... l X V THE MENTOR team into excellent condition for the opening game. The only accident to mar the progress of the squad was the injury of Chuck Aughenbaugh, a promising candidate for a tackle position. This was not only a misfor- tune to Chuck, but also a handicap to his schoolmates. All are, however, very glad of his complete recovery. Much praise is due the Scrubs, who, by their splendid efforts in practice, were the makers of the Varsity. October 2, 1925 Punxs'y Catholic High at St. Catherine's 0 40 The Saints opened the 1925 grid season with an impressive victory over their tra- ditional rivals, the St. Cosmas-Damian boys from Punxs'y. Launching a strong offen- sive, the local lads displayed their superiority from the opening whistle, and on account of their heavy line, the Saints' backs could score at will, while the Punxs'y boys were noft able to penetrate the forward line of the Saints. However, the fight and grit of the visi- tors are to be commended. October 14, 1925 Big Run High at St. Catherine's 0 13 The St. Catherine's team followed up their auspicious opening by a win over the strong Big Run team, on the local lot, the final score being Big Run O, St. Catherine's I 3. The visitors presented an excellent line-up, with a hard plunging backfield featuring Gourly, star fullback, who went through the Saints line for repeated gains. The mid- get backs of the Saints aided again by their strong line were able to score two touch- downs, these mainly through a forward passing attack which, however, was hampered greatly by the muddy condition of the held. October 24, 1925 New Bethlehem St. Catherine's 0 0 Playing in a sea of mud and water, the Saints held the New Bethlehem High team, champs of Clarion County, to a scoreless tie on the Newbies home field. St. Cather- ine's were for the first time outweighed, but their speed enabled them to hold the Newbies who threatened repeatedly. Through the excellent work of Sterner, star fullback, who was strong both qn the offense and the defense, the Newbies were a constant threat to their lighter opponents. At one time the Saints, taking the ball on their own ten yard line, rushed ,it to the New Bethlehem ten yard line through the varied attacks of Price, Allen, 85 7 7i 77 Citi? VYYY 7?' YYVV 7 77 7 5 , ,, , . , , , , ,. , , . . . . . , Caramello and Schalk, again aided by the line's great work. The ball was lost on downs as the whistle blew for the end of the game. October 31, 1925 Johnsonburg High at St. Catherine's 0 7 Displaying for the first time this season their aerial attack, the Saints easily de- feated the strong Johnsonburg outfit: score 7-0. The score, however, does not indicate the superiority of the Saints, as they had the ball in Johnsonburg territory during the greater part of the game. Only the miserable condition of the field prevented them from scoring many more points, as three of their passes were grounded back of the goal line. Johnsonburg had a strong, heavy team, but they were no match for the slashing and well organized attack of the Saints. By defeating Johnsonburg, the S. C. H. S. team avenged the scoreless tie to which they were held in the two previous seasons. Saturday, November 7, an open date on St. Catherine's schedule, the greater part of the squad made the trip to State College, where they witnessed the State College-Notre Dame game. The trip proved not only enjoyable, but also beneficial, for during the re- mainder of the season, the Notre Dame shift was used to perfection by the Saints. November 14, 1925 Falls Creek at St. Catherine's 0 0 Before the largest crowd of the season, the Saints and Falls Creek High battled to a scoreless tie at the Driving Park. From the outset, it was apparent that the teams were evenly matched, but owing to the fumble of a punt near their own goal line, the Saints were forced to accept a safety. At the end of the half, the score stood 2-0. In the fourth quarter, Falls Creek fumbled and Captain Schalk, scooping up the ball, ran 70 yards for a sensational touchdown, thus making the score 6-2. However, as the um- pire ruled interference with the play, the ball was recalled. The crowd surged on the field, demanding that fair play be given to the Saints, but as the umpire ruled unfair, the referee could do nothing but call the game an unfinished contest , and our score of 6-2 was '0-0. All fair-minded spectators admitted it a great error on the part of the umpire. This proved very disastrous to the Saints, publicly depriving them of a victory which with- out any doubt they had justly won. November 21, 1925 St. Catherine's at Altoona 7 7 Over-confidence caused the Saints to have their record, that of not yet having had 86 i ii i i iiii i their goal line crossed, spoiled, when underrating the Altoona Catholic High team the best they could secure was a 7-7 draw. Saint Catherineis team, with changed lineup, due to the absence of several regulars, were greatly surprised when Irwin, ball hawk of Altoona, scooped up a DuBois fumble and raced for the first touchdown, making the score 7 in all. The game ended with this final score, and once more the underdog by the fortune of battle, was able to hold her own with her superior opponent. Thanksgiving Day St. Catherine's at Philipsburg 0 26 Reaching their best form, and supposedly their greatest triumph, the Saints, after holding the Philipsburg High Team to a scoreless tie in the first half, were sent down in defeat to the time of 26-0. From the opening whistle, the great weight and experience of the Burgers, was evident, but by spectacular defensive tactics the Saints were able to hold their stronger opponents at bay. It was in the last two periods, and then only through fumbles and blocked punts, that the Saints were defeated. The superiority of the Phil- ipsburg High team is.not doubted, but at the most, the final score would not have ex- ceeded over two touchdowns in their favor. The giants. McKinley and Bratton, were lhe outstanding men for the home team. OOO 1 A ' :veg li: a, T I Lls NK W, l fills 1 .QV I 87 E 42 L11 I-1 .-1 .-1 4 ca I- o o In J lf.: M3 Ex: W GM .2 . v-.r: Dana :1 uf in 0 -593 QE? 4 ns .D I: ti 3 o U1 L-'E E O M sz .Q O U1 Q.: ,ga 032 N: :Z H Q.. man UE ..- .ti rn -M. nu J: u . VI: 3 5... 4:4 2 . QU ff Ta 5 F5 Ein E: NN UQ vin' .2 E41 ,Ig . N.-1 mf -1 is ,JE 311 so E-A 5 . WE Pb, Us 'Jim -5.5 .5 Ti. 5 :Q u nu O U Kneeling: ll s: 2 N . E nding Beezer, .54 E m L. Ln I nd Hackett, N .4 VJ Igaskrtlmll ALONEY likewise had charge of the court team, and when the practices started there were only two lettermen available from last season, Green and Rokosldi. However, there was plenty of material and finally a team was modeled into shape, with Price and Allen from last year's ssuad, and Terry of the fast Sophomore quintet, holding down the other positions. December 30, 1925 Alumni vs. St. Catherine's Opening their season with a bang, the Saints scored a decisive win over the had beens of St. Catherine's, score 35-l l. in a fast and exciting game. The Alumni, with such stars as Coach lVlaloney, l-laberberger of George Washington University, Joe lVlal- loy, Villanova flash, and lVlclVlahon, ,lim Maloney, Shalala and Simbeck, members of the fast K. of C. tive, gave the Saints a great battle, but the team work of the l-ligh School boys predominated and an easy victory resulted. The whole team showed well for the Saints. January 2, 1926 St. Catherineis vs. Renovo Catholic High The Saints ran up against a great surprise at Renovo, where St. Josephis I-ligh, runners up in the last yearis State Tourney at Philadelphia, easily defeated St. Cather- ine s in a fast game, the final score being 25-9. However, the Renovo lads did not out- class the locals as much as the score would indicate, although they had one of the clever- est passing outfits ever met by the Saints. January 15, 1926 K. of C. vs. St. Catherine's To decide the Catholic supremacy of DuBois, the Saints' met the local K. of C. team in an interesting game at the K. of C. hall. The result was an easy victory for the St. Catherine's, the final score being 26-l2. Although bewildered by the passing and shooting of the Saints, the Knights put up a great battle, and furnished an excellent con- test to the large crowd present. ' January 22, 1926 St. Titus' High, Titusville vs. St. Catherine's Although having the advantage of their home Hoor, the St. Catherine's five were given a great surprise at the hands of the Titusville Catholic l-ligh team and only won out in the last minute of play, the final score being 34-33. The St. Titus boys in the 89 pf . . . . . ,, , , ,,, ,, , , , ,,,.,, . ss s ss s s. s . persons of Foley and Tiege, presented the best pair of forwards ever seen on the K. of C. floor. These luminaries threatened the strong St. Catherine's defense time after time, but the excellent shooting of Rokoski and Green saved the Saints from bitter defeat. The passing attack of St. Catherine's was not up to form, but the ever ready fight of the Saints won out in the final count. February 3, 1926 St. Catherine's. vs. Ridgway St. Catherine's played their second game on a foreign Hoor, when they journeyed to Ridgway and overwhelmed St. l..eo's 69-9. The game was played on the Centennial Hi Gym, and the shooting of Rokoski, Terry and Green was almost perfect, while Ridg- way forwards were held to 9 points by Price and Allen, guards. , February 12, 1926 St, Catherine's vs. St. Michael's, Greenville The Saints met their first defeat in the Catholic Diocesan League at Greenville, where without the services of Capt. Green, who was injured in the Ridgway game, they played a hard but losing battle, the final score being 22-I 7. The Saints played a list- less game in the first quarter, but finally found their stride and the score stood ll-IO, Greenville, at the half. The Saints had many opportunities to score in the last two pe- riods, but hard luck, together with poor basketball, kept them from winning. However, no credit can be taken from St. lVlichael's for their light and ability to come through in the pinches. There were no individual stars for St. Catherines, but LaSalle and Dris- coll were the scoring aces for St. lVlichael's. February 19, 1926 Renovo Catholic High vs. St. Catherine's Playing their second game without the services of their captain, the Saints met the fast St. Josephs team of Renovo, in a return game, and after a bitter struggle were again forced to bow, 32-22. This was the first game lost on the home floor for three seasons. The visitors showed their old time passing form, and their shooting was at times uncanny. The Saints displayed a fighting spirit that was admirable, a good passing attack, but their shooting was off considerable. For St, Joseph's, Rooney and Lane were the luminaries, while the entire S. C, H. S. team played well. This game had no bearing on the Dio- cesan championship, as Renovo is not a member of the league. February 24, 1926 St. Catherine's vs. Altoona The Saints journeyed to Altoona where the fast Catholic High School team of that 90 place was met. The locals put up a fast game, scoring enough points to win almost any game, but were defeated 62-38. The A. C. H. S. team got away with a flying start and at the end of the first quarter had a I7 point lead, but the old time fight was shown by the Saints in the next period and the Altoona team was literally played off its feet, the half ending 23-24. However, in the second half the Saints seemed to fall back into their listless style, while the Altoona boys kept up their spectacular shooting, and the final score showed a 62-38 decision in favor of Altoona. February 26, 1926 Clearfield vs. St. Catherine's ln the fourth league game of the season St. Francis' l-ligh School, of Clearfield, was met and defeated on the home floor, score 42-IO. The Clearfield team worked splen- diclly in the first half and held the Saints to a l4-6 score. During the second half the Green-Terry-Rokoslci scoring machine started, and the Saints gradually pulled away, while Price and Allen, Saint guards, held the Clearfielders to 4 points. This game was the roughest of the season, but it placed the Saints in a winning stride again, and showed that the careful coaching of 'AKnocker Maloney was not in vain. March 11, 1926 Greenville vs. St. Catherine's Before the largest crowd that ever attended a S. C. l-l. S. basketball game in Du- Bois, the Saints came from behind and staged an uphill fight to beat out St. lVlichael's, of Greenville, 2l-l4. The Greenville passers held the upper hand and led throughout the entire first halfg the score at half time being 9-6. But the fighting spirit of the Ma- roon and Slate was not found wanting and ere the third period was well under way, the Saints had tied the score and then proceeded to pile up a safe lead. The basketball fans are satisfied that St. Catherines has just as good a team, if not better, than any Catholic School in this section of the State. March 19, 1926 St. Catherine's vs. St. Titus', Titusville St. Catherine's met their old time rivals on the St. Titus floor, and were forced to accept a defeat, 32-22. Both teams were decidedly off form, but St. Titus, taking ad- vantage of every break, were able to forge ahead in the closing minutes, and as a result won one of the most interesting games of the season. The game, although being rough at times, brought to the fore the real form of each team. Hesch and Madden were the main scorers for St. Titus, while there were no individual stars for the Saints, the team working as a unit, as usual. Excellent sportsmanship was shown at all times by the St. Titus team. 91 q,i 4 .,..,.,.it....,,f,,,,?,1,.,L1,L.i:.........,..,,,,.,:.:,,ztT,Lti1. :,..,,,:.....1,T,Q,,,,,,,.fA ,,4,Q,,,,,Q,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , b Fw 'V W t March 26, 1926 Altoona Catholic High vs. St. Catherine's Ridgway Catholic High vs. St. Catherine's First Game-St. Leo's of Ridgway ln the first game the reserves went out to meet the Ridgway team, but the Leoites proved to be a little too strong, and the half ended with St. Catherine's on the short end of a 6 to I score. However, at the start of the second half, Capt. Green led his regu- lars on the floor and they quickly caught and passed the Ridgway team, and with five minutes to play and the score Zl-I2 in favor of the locals, the reserves were again sent in and held the visitors safe, and the first victory of the evening was marked up. Second Game-Altoona The Altoona Catholic team presented a lineup of big, fast players who earlier in the season had decisively defeated St. Catherine's, but the fight of the Saints more than offset the ability of the A. C. H. S., and by a series of clever plays, clean passing and accurate shooting St. Catherine's led in the half 20 to IO. Despite the fact that a com- plete game had already been played, the Saints were in fresh condition to start the second half. They continued their swift moving attack which had so bewildered Altoona in the earlier periods of the game, and amassed a lead of fifteen points ere the finish of the third quarter. lnstead of playing a solely defensive game, the Saints kept up their powerful offensive and as the whistle blew for the end of the contest the scoreboard showed the hnal score to be 42-30. The Altoona team was runner up in the Altoona Diocese League, and this victory gave the Saints a good hold on the Catholic Scholastic Cham- ionship of Western Pennsylvania. Local papers lauded the St. Catherine's players on 6-ieir great victories and all the fans in attendance agreed that it was the best High School game seen in this section for some time. By virtue of their wins over the Catholic High School teams of Clearfield, Titus- ville and Greenville, and their double victories over Ridgway, as well as the forfeiture of the Cathedral Prep game to them, St. Catherine's are conceded the Championship of the Erie Diocese. Their triumph over Altoona makes them a strong contender for the Western Penn- sylvania Catholic Championship. Indeed, the past season can be termed the most suc- cessful in the history of the School's Athletics. joHN B. Rokoski, '26 '92 f '1 '1'if'f' 'r'f i ..,.. L3 . -25' Q ...,,. ....,...,,.....,.....,.....,.,..,......,,.,...,,....,,,,,.,.....,,.,....,...,,..,...,.,.,.,.,...,.,.,..,,,,,.,...,,.,,,..,,....,,..,..,.,.,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,..t ei 2 x.. D1 E O P' 252: w O Je O M : .: Q '-I S O KZ .J : D 1. In .d Q C1 O U S 0 I B N E -1 G N .. u. .Pf ,B 'EI I ZA 'Ev' N 'lub as 2.5 4E gb. vt' .-10 -C :Ea .. MN so J.: Q N Q U an Hug n. I 4: .Yf Di Alle uss Terry, B an D -v Green, Capt U .- ..- ... 0 ,-1 bl .ba 'cs K1 ru M 1 5 c M 5 as CP John ..A.. .jjf 'QQ'-'Q'fQ'QQ'Q ' ' Qf'ff1'?'Q'f 'fff'-' 1 '1 1 f 'f ' -f1f f QL ...Q , f O titre! w X l J Th sa .saaaaaaa a,.s ssaa 1 . . . f 3 Zia-selrall HE second season of baseball in Saint Catherine's can be termed as successful as could be expected. There was a great lack of practice facilities, and one season of the National game had not been enough to properly arouse the needed interest. The success of the 1925 team is due in a large measure to Father Downing. Having only inexperienced material to work with, he molded into shape a capable outfit, after weeks of diligent coaching. ln our games with scholastic teams we were defeated but once, that by Punxsyy Catholic High, whom we likewise defeated in a return game. We twice trounced St. Ti- tus' High, of Titusville. Playing out of our class with local sand lot teams, we made a creditable record, winning five games and losing but two. An even more successful season is hoped for this season, because although losing five regulars, we have gained some much needed experience. Father Downing will again coach the squad, and Manager Green has arranged an attractive schedule. He still has a few open dates, and any High School team wishing games should get in touch with him at the High School. John Rokoski has been elected captain for the l926 season, and it is hoped that he will lead an undefeated nine. The 1925 Baseball squad is as follows: Oulfielders lnfieldcrs. Pilcliers. Catchers. Haberberger Farber Q Mgr. D - Dougherty lVlcCallian Cochran Hackett Rokoski Supplizio Hull Johnson Price C. Rokoski Hergenrother Fayad Terry 000 mlm ' iifff 5322? E47 'E,?3'if 7f53 Q-Q' WFYQ not-...f 7.4. , .0 sf 7, , r -my -' t5'2'k1fi?5'4 -Q-5'i'i 'ef Wi ' sparse' Jqjigpw 94 as XT S'A ll ...SZ fi., 1 IN f B W W imi ? ICK MAN- The doctor gives me a month to live.', Abe- ls you insured? Sick lVlan+ Yes.,' Abe- Den vy worry? Price- Have you any Balcony Seats? Clerk- Yesg but there are still some fine orchestra seats. Price- Say, who's buying these seats? 'Tis better to have loved a short guy and lost, than never to have loved a tall Leo A.- What's wrong with you and your Girl l7riend?,, Dan T.- She had birthday and I told the Horist to send her I7 roses. Leo- Well? Dan- Being a friend of mine, the crazy nut put in ten for good measuref, Didn't you find your dime, little boy? Naw, but my kid brother found it. Then what are you looking for? My kid brother. u Daugherty bought a ticket for a lecture. Well? The writing on this ticket said. 'Foolsg Some I Have Known. Admit One.' Tourist- What's the speed limit in this town?,' Native of Falls Creek- Five miles and slow. Tourist- Why so slow? Native- So you can see it when you're passing through. f Sue-'Tm living at the Hotel Biltmore nowf' Blanche-- Get many tips? Wife+ Georgef would you like some waffles for supper? Husband- Neg they look too much like friend cross-word puzzles. 95 I 11--,-:f: 1 fff ,-, --x---,-f-,,,,:1v-tf,,,,-f--,.1-,---11-:v-,-f:,---,-,-,-1---,,--1-f,11f,:,x--:-:,:-1,-4,--,-,ff----'1--f--11ff,b-f-f-------f'-f1--f--f-f-f----'-f'f-f- : -:'::,f-1:::1e::.'-1-:-e--. X K HP' S45 uw? W Sty ls ss . .. .s. ..sss s sssssss ss.ss s ss. ss. s. ss ss . . s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . Lambert- There's a town in Ghio named after you, Baummer- Which one? Lambert- lVlarblehead. Frosh- Who was the smallest man in history. Soph-- l'm ignorant, who? l7rosh4 The Roman soldier who went to sleep on his watch. Sambo- What is the difference between a dog an' a book? Rastus- I don't know. Sambo4 Well, suh, de book has its tail on de inside, while de dog has its tail on the outside. Not long ago, a woman entered a five and ten cent store and addressed the clerk as follows: Give me one of these live-cent mouse traps, please, and hurry up: I want to catch a train. Remember when we first met in the revolving door at the post office? But that wasn't the first time we met. Well, that's when we began going around together. Tom P.- Some men are letting their hair grow these days. Dorothy lVl.f Are they? Tom P.- Yesg they regard a hair-cut as effeminatef' Judge- What's your occupation? Mike- Fm a sailor. Judge- You don't look like a sailor. I don't believe you were ever on a ship. Mike- Do you think I came from Ireland in a Ford? Once a city man out of work had hired out to a farmer. At four o'clock in the morning the newly employed hired man was called for breakfast. A few minutes later, the old farmer was astonished to see the man walking off down the road. Say! Come back and eat breakfast 'fore you go to work, he yelled after him. ul ain't goin' to workf, called back the man, 'Tm goin' to find a place where I can stay all night. Ma, Pa's been to the races. hasn't he? f'Yesg how do you know? Well, my money box won't rattle. 96 ......,,..Q.m ...,.... ...L,,. ,, . LQ:.LL,,A.,, .,?,,,.,...L.,..Q: ,.A.,Q.A...,,....,.,. , ,.,, ,......,............,...................,.......,..,...,....,.......,.,,..,2........, . E mi 'J t Miss Cora was taking her first trip on a train. The conductor came through and A called for the tickets. Cora readily gave up her ticket. A few minutes later the news- boy came through calling, Chewing Gum? Never, cried Cora, bravely. You can take my ticket, but not my chewing gum. He- There is an awful rumbling in my stomach-like a cart going over a cobble- stone street. . Teacher- Who can name one important thing we have now, that we did not have one hundred years ago? Tommy- Me Teacher- Johnny, l'm only punishing you because I love you. JohnnyQ l wish I was big enough to return your love. Oh, no, said johnny bitterlyg there ain't no favorites in this family. Oh, no! If I bite my Hnger-nails I get a rap over the knuckles, but if the baby eats his whole foot, they think it's cute. Skeets- I saw something last night I'l1 never get over. Jo C.- What? Skeets- The moon. ooo vahers Attention! HEN you are reading over this publication do not forget those who have helped to make it possible. Read over the advertisements carefully, so that you may know who are the advertisers and what they are advertising. It is no more than right that we, who enjoy the benefits of having this book, should patronize those who help to make it a success. Of course, the management does not ask or expect that you will deal exclusively with our advertisers, but please keep them in mind, and when it is pos- sible to do as well with one of our advertisers as with someone else, we do ask that you give him the preference. WHEN BUYING MENTION THE MENTOR LAWRENCE A. SCHALK, THOMAS F. Pmciz, Business Managers. 97 - O 0 u 0 0 I 0 0 I O I 0 O O 0 o H o o 0 U LQLLQQQ: : : : : 1-00: : : : cqeoo: :: :QQQQQQQ 1 l E O O I 0 0 0 0 0 E I 0 l O I 0 0 0 O 0 0 U 0 0 0 4 1 B1 Iii --------... -- ....... ...N.... H. J. MULLANY 8a SON E Wholesale Only D0 GHERTY BROS. L------------------------------ ,--..---..----..--------------- General Hardware liuilders' and Contractors' Supplies Mechanics' Tools llouse Furnishing Goods Guns, AI11H1LlHlllOI1, Sporting Goods, Mine Supplies, Paints, Etc. EK Ei GROCERIES DUBOIS, PA. Bell Phone 277 sum. 234 309 West Long Avenue T. w --------- - .. Q -Q .. p-.... Bell Phone 262-J L. IL.. STEHNBIERG STUDHO EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY AND FRAMING AMATEUR PHOTO SUPPLIES No. 18 N. Brady Street DUBOIS, PA. ---...--..------:eooooooc:::::o::::f-:::: :::::-::::--::,:::--:: .-.4 ::----------------..--- w YI ml lr u U tl --------::::---:::::::::::::::::---4 0 O 98 QQQQQQ QQQQQ 0 I 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 I 0 0 O O O I 5 O 0 O I 2 O I 0 O mfrghurst nllegs For Women In the Beautiful Glenwood Hills ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Under the direction of the Sisters of Mercy Resident and Day Students Four Year College Course leading to degees in Arts, Science and Music : 1 : : : Seventy-five Acre Campus Classes will begin September, 1926 THE REGISTRAR, Mercyhurst College, Cooper Blvd., ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Q Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ : 2 QQQQ : : Q 99 ' 1 1 1 ----------------------------4 1 Q 1 15 20931112 5 10251 1, 1 11 Z E 31+ O 12? Oz'-'11 1-1 H3201 11 5- F! an C:D Z! 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Egg 11 E 1,2 g gs 1 11 2,1-N ' D 1 Q E 91 pm 591- 1 1 m1 5 E E 1 1 .ffsigj 372' m Q 1 1 14 W4 Clin: 1 1 gi, 111 Z 5- 1 1 ' o 5 1 1 1 1 H H- Qu 1 0 P+ 6+ ' 11 gl 11 11 GE 3 2: 11 1-f' ti Q z 1 c-nzgm 11 1 U02 H- .. 1 1 g 1-1 1 9 Q 1 1 of F 11 I 1- I :V ' ' H-J- 4. if 11 11 11 m,.. 5 11 O it 8 -1 0 1 1 V H GQ 1 1 Q F' 1 1 'D 1 1 'Um 1: 1 H 1 1 1 EW 1 1 ' 1 100 ..-.. :1i:------- 51: 5------:-----:--------4 ----:::---::::: 4 L - Q-Q---Q---- Q O - 0 I O 0 O I I O U li C O 0 li QQ do N THE City of DuBois is the home of the Gray Printing Company, in which is done all kinds GE of Art and Commercial Printing, Engraving, Advertising and Publishing. ill In the atmosphere that once hovered over ' -' the hand-presses of Gutenberg, Caxton and Ben Franklin, a group of modern guildsmen Work-men who deem their craft an art, and Who put into it all the ideals and traditions which exalted their ancestors, the Masters of the ancient Black Art. QU Withal, this is a thoroughly modern Workshop, Where the latest mechanical appliances are used, but Where hand-Work makes for a finer finish-least expensive in the end. Machines increase production, but the touch of individuality requires thought-guided hands. Ill Here men think and talk and live Printing, Working with heart and head and hand, producing things that have attracted attention and received high commenda- tion. Ill Loyal to the ancient and historic art of Printing and its ideals, these craftsmen are rendering a signal service to those who seek Quality in their printing and Effective- ness in their advertising. ill Business men, biloliophiles, and all those interested in the Art of Printing and the Psychology of Advertising Will find the doors easy to open when in quest of the unusual, and our invitation to visit the Workshop is extended to you. CINWE5 GRAY PRINTING COMPANY Publishers of The DuBois Morning Courier 1 -- ---- 0 I I 0 O I O O 0 O I O O In ll ll ll w ----Q-QQ--QQQQ----- - ----Q--------- ----Q-------QQ--Q-------Q4 IOI - ..... ------- -.. ----------------..-.. - 0 I 0 O O 0 I 0 0 O 0 --- ,,,------::-::--:::1:::: ::::-:::::::::: gmlsrrghurst Seminarg RESIDENT AND DAY STUDENTS High School and Elementary Grades EK Ei MUSIC-ART -EXPRESSION Ei EQ Address HEADMISTRESS, Mercyhurst Seminary, Cooper Blvd., ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of D. L. AULD CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Steel Engravers COLUMBUS, OHIO I02 0 0 0 lr I I I I O 0 ------ y--- .Q-y y------..--..----... 'T .... -----..---- :cc:::::::--:::::::::::::: 7 V' I1 Q U 0 o ' I 4I DUBOIS GARAGE 0 U 0 Say If with Flowers 0 0 0 0 Q Never Closed E 5 Q WM. G. JONES 3 3 U g FLORIST 0 Storage, Repairs and g 2 O Accessories E A EQ O 0 i i 154 W. Long Avenue 117 S. Brady Street ' DUBOIS PA , DUBOIS, PA. -..--.. ........ :x:--,,,,-- ' 1 , ..... Z- e 0 of E E C. W. RODGERS Sz COMPANY 0 0 ' SH R I V E R,S E 5 General Insurance 0 Barber Shop 3 Q we DuBois, - - Penna. f ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. M., ,,,,,,,.,, A 3 The Oldest and Largest Fire Insurance '::':::':: :: '::'::::::::: :::'7 iAg'Q1'1Cy ill COMPLIMENTS 3 3 of s s M , 3 3 E Courier Building, 2 g Both Phones, XE-fi C if DUBOIS, PA. 33 N. Brady St. , ., I -Qzxttcaixfxcxizif xl L- ----:---:::-::: I03 ---11:1 O 0 0 O O U 0 li U I: u G U O U I O I O 1: 1: 0 0 U U O 0 1: U L I O 0 O 0 0 -- --- ---------------------- 1 1 0 1:1---::------Q::::::----::-:::-- IO4 0 o 0 o 0 cn 1 M 2 5 E 5 Na 5 QQ E 1 I 2. no 3 E ' Z 5 I-1 1 1 w cu D., 5 6:5 3 U O 'D '4 3 3 ' 59+ Q m Q 3 C1 21 3 99 ' 0 1 CL' sw x 3 CU :T his JE? EEK CD z . 0. :S S 3 12a1QEs4.a1Qfh:5--:mpg QE :ffl SD 5 5 D.. 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G :::-q 0 O in in 4+ 1 y-:L::- p,---::---:::::--:::::1 1 ..... --.., .. ...------..-..---q p--------- r.,.. ............... ... ----- ..------------------------------- ---------..--------------..------- Compliments of Woolridge Forcey Co. ' DuBois, Pa. -----:::::::::-::::::::::-::--::::- The DuBois Laundry C0. The new managers announce the installation of up to date machinery and solicit your patron- 2139- We call for and deliver your work. All work guaranteed. 2 Both Phones Give Us a. Trial Compliments of LADIES' BAZAAR --..----------...--------------... A. 85 P. TEA CO. GROCERIES GNWD J. D. Mohney, Mgr. 317 W. Long Ave. ..-..-..-------..--- -......-......-..--------...---- --..---..----..-..------------ Q -- L-..-........---------4 A,-----Q..-------Qo----4 4,---------------..----4 4,--........----..-----.4 :::::::::1 0 0 U P 2:1 I O 0 ll 0 O o o I 1 PQ-: -----..-..-.. .. ..----------------- .....--- C: nn ,,---- ..-----------..-..--..--..---....-- General Insurance- SEE GEORGE J. BAUMMER Canada Life Insurance For Dependable Service Long Avenue and Main Street MICHAEL GEIB Shoe and Rubber Rebuilding Shop AT HUNTER'S SHOE STORE IVO Call For and Deliver I S M ll T H 9 S ICE CREAM CO. Manufacturers Ei QUALITY and SERVICE 21 BOTH PHONES VVest Park Ave., DUBOIS, PA. ---------------------..---..------- --Q:::-4 U 0 ll ll U L -- -::-4 0 tl 0 U 0 Lyooooq : : Q--- ..---..4 .... --::-------..- O U 0 0 lb O I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 0 5322: P --..----------- 2 :--- 2 1 3 : P ..-....----------------------..----------..--- p-------...------------------------------------ 1 :::--- QQ-: :::::: S150 Qllcdsep 9s Academy TITUSVILLE, PA. In Charge of the Sisters of Mercy A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND BOYS UNDER HIGH SCHOOL AGE Address, THE DIRECTRESS, St. Joseph Academy TITUSVILLE, PENNA. -Q --------------------..-------- M. E. SHAFFER Wall Paper and Paint Store WC? Contracts 'Fake-n for PAPERING and PAINTING at Moderate Prices WWE When in need of Paper, Varnislies Paints or White Lead CALL ON US 349 W. Long Ave. BZISOIIIOIIT Il3lll OIlg6,S Store .....----..----- ---..- -- 0 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 O 0 O ..------------------------ --... 4. ----...---..... .....-------..----------- -,.------o --.....------------------------------------ - --..---..-..--- ---- ..---.... L ---------------------------...,.....-....--,.. -A Q. I ...A J , f Are Mileage Producers BAUMMER BROS. and CO. Long Ave. and Main St. C O 'tie P u I P u u 11 11 1+ 0 0 +1 I 11 1+ l F Il U -- 5---......-..,.....----------..-..-- ----------....--...---....-1 - -- Y 0 0 0 11 U 11 11 0 0 I O O U 0 I tl In A 0 1+ IN U I L 3: --:::--::::::::::::::::::: ::---::-::---:::: OLIVER T. KORB Artistic Memorials DUBOIS, PENNA. Oiiilce and Works Opposite B. 65 S. Station E923 WCS Telephone Connection 7,1 -,xn:,,---- DUBQIS MOTOR SALES 5 2 eiii iiio A 2 2 Distiibuters of 2 II I Q A ' . , 'ff , . 2 il f io- Star Four and SIX . I Q SEQ 115 N. Stockdale Sr. f Ri A AR O I 5 5 DRIVE IT YOURSELF M : z PAY BY THE MILE 3 ' Gas and Oil Free f Insurance ,IVR 0 3 -Also- E I BUS SERVICE B611 Phone 818 g E BrookVille-D1:4Iiois-Clearfield DUBOIS, PA- g ff Bell Phone 8305 Sum. 481 AUTO BATTERY SERVICE 5 Edwards Motor Translt Co. 0 l07 0 I I O 0 g,---------- ---- -....----..-..--------------..-..-----.. 4 Lqqeooo QQQ------Q-Q------...-------..-...--..-------- p ------------------------------------....-..---1 -.....,.....-......--.... MILES 85 CO. INC. FRUITS and PRODUCE 2 S S 2 ' o : Uv 'E 15 z : 8 20 O 5 0 0 m Z Z 3 3 o 2 ' 1- rn H - O- g g g E' 3 'FU H ,E o o . 2 no D- F P' z 2 U 0 ff- rl Q ' o o S .. P S P' 3 2 S C 0 1 5 F' 2- U S 1 ' - Z -1 E1 C 3 3 W E P1 W oi C 2 3 3 C Q QU Q gg E o o 5 'U H fb .. 0 O 25 1 5 an : :U -T E IT 99 5 2 '1 ---..---- .-.. - ....---....----. Q. --.. -Q .-..- ' -515. , ,............ W ..... ,. .1 0 Q K v' Il E5 UU 2 3 H 5 Qi 2 Ildo . 5' F -2 1 3 3E E- av S3 2' 3 UQ 4, 5 Pi ,, 55 2 f -1- '5 Q -1- 3 'U -1- 0 gl -1- 55 0 -1 1+ 2 UP w ei :U C o cn C 2 gp 912 U, ' z :, 2 2 5 1' 5:5 'Z o 5 lr :S :SA 0 fl UQ UQ Q 2 5------------...-....-......--..---------------4 ----4-..-..-------------..-------------..----- 4 108 ---------------- -----..--------------------... ------ -- O O O 0 0 I I 0 0 0 I 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H ' I 3 3 Q 2 COMI1 50 ' 2 2 if 'W ' I I I A ' it 1 . z of .45 Y H V O , Station I E J-I-M-A-N-D-A-L g 5 MERRIS B d t' ' ' Good News cas Ing 5 E Spring Clothing and Fixings Q E Our Famous Two-Trousers Suits at 0 S25 to S40 E E Are Better Tlmu Ever I E seems Be1ievin'! Come In! E 3 m . The I A . Model Clothing Co., Inc. 3 DUBOISI PA' Tl1e College Shop E :C:::-,:::::--:::::::-,,g,:---i 1 ...... .........---.. ----.- ---...nd A COMMUNITY IS JUST AS STRONG AS ITS Whether it be Hnancing Municipal Improvements, Building Schools or Churches or Business Blocksg Whether it be establishing New Industries or Expanding Old, Purchasing . Goods or Supplying Pay Rolls The Resources of the Local Banks are the Measure of Our Community Power Nine and a Half Million Dollars Under Control of THE DUBOIS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION :::::::::::::o:::::::::::1-::11:::::-::::::::ooooo:::::::::1 IO9 ------------ -4 ' 0 0 . O , l HlE',ClHlT:CUNlNlllNGS CU. N Qualify Clothes I 0 0 IC An institution that has fadlllac C31'S Qi steadfastly aclllerecl to the Il p1'inc'iples Wllllfll invariably E Lfiyernaugnal and White E forecast leaclersliipftlie prestige l 2 eiijoycwl by this store is the E Trucks Q result of S.Q1'Vl1'1iQg Well those g 3 whose satisfaction we Value as 2 pfg II our greatest business asset. E PM 1: 2 Il lYe are at your service with l . l prices that are always lowest- l E. Park Ave, DUBOIS 3 Quality Considered. O 0 L ,, ,,,,,,,,,, ::,,,:: ,,,, :x:,:,:::l. ,::,,:,,---,::: E Be Enthused- ' 660riginal,, w 'W - DUBOIS BUDWEISER E Entertained- g and 0 c . ' 2 EHJOY E CARBONATED BEVERAGES 0 2 The Lake Shore Visitor E g 0 9 0 2 official Catholic Weekly of the Erie Diocese 2 HYGIENIC ICE and ' 3 g fw 0 COLD STORAGE o Q 0 Q 0 g 52.00 a Year 5 W o 4 0 5 fw 5 DUBOIS PRODUCTS and o l 902 COllll1l0l'C'C Bldg., Erie, Penna. l CO' Q 0 0 i..-.. .............................. 1 in-.. ......... N -.-.--- -'--- Q mn- 5 -..---q ---:::::-------------------... P I -A ------ ---------..---...--q1 0 1+ 1+ lu O T USE 5 5 - t FRANCO - AMERICAN j ,COFFEE 2 1 ' Blended by an Artist E H93- Distributed by 0 E LAUDERBACH-GRIEST gg 134 West ,mg COMPANY DuB0iS,Pa. ,,--,,---:,,---,- ::--::-: 2: :::: Compliments of .. ..........4 11 ........ ----,---- --------,,---,-,,---- SHALALA'S U 0 5 Fi: 2 Q mi SH 8 :ES Q -I gg xr tibwic jgg Z 25525 AP w 2 z-dgfwgzz zu C U, zmuafssg za S Q 5 E? rr: H 4 ZEUQQW ui n Ili oO - ,, Us Q N920 -n-4 o o- pq C :EMZP Ze 3 1: g Om 'iz :G 0 02 U gf o o H me o L11 o 5 U' H IT Q Z3 L ..................... 1 ..... .... PD 99999333 9999 999999 9 3 ' 97' 0 'C gs O 0'5- 2 ' O 555: E 2 5 3 EW 5 Z EA if cu 'E o oo 1 H ow U 'U 2 oo cb O iw E I E33 Q A 1: - .? Z2 5 3 E: 'U Q 01 FF A 44: E19 Z gg 3 v 1:1 5 M o my ge ,S 5 3 o 5 III ---------- Q O 0 I I ------...------ Lqooooq ------ n u ll lr ll ll 0 ll ---Q---'---------------Q-------- 1 r-------Q---.'--------------- -Q--1 3 l 3 3 3 C. H. McCAFFERTY E E For the Graduate-- Q O 0 I l Both Phones l E School Memory Books l 0 . O Plumbing and Heating Q 2 Statlonery Q ' F t ' P ' g Contractors E ' E Omg amp emi Q 0 0 vers arp SHCI s I 4 I 0 3 M Q Ei 3 5 Agency for the Gurney Boiler : A97 E E Over 50 Years on the Market ' The Orig?-,al ijlgqgeblelgfypewfiief l . '- W0 l l0Il SETS . E 39,3 Ei E ' 26-28 S th F kl' St t fl Q Ou mn m ree l l Matthew's Book Store 1: 5 DuBois, Pa. DuBois, Pa. , Vx ' 7 0 g PETER PAN , Central -Jewelry Store if O r O for I 3 ' . UPSTAIRS , E CANDIES, ICE CREAM, SODA and H ,, E IAIG HT LUNCHES ll OVCI' New Idea, S130I'e E 139 W. Long Avenue We Sell for Less E Q 0 'l O A.: ::-::::::--::::-:::::--: L ::::::::--:f ---+- :xc fu: :::: :::::::x::x:x::x: T it ee ' 'xx ' g KINNEY'S SHOES - 1 COMMENTS 0 Q The Family Shoe Stores 1 1 l ees . o of l g 34.98 Highest Price ' g 0 o S92 o 1 5 Hugh Edwards 27 W. Long Ave. If E DR. J. C. GAFFNEY ' E DUBOIS, PA. 'l 5 .l o ll o Il 23:31:31::::::,-,,::::,:- ::4 52: ::::: -O '. '4 ll2 ll ll Q-- ll +I lx I ll 0 S ' S l ' T ::x:::::::x xxxxizcaxcaxal The Best Place to Shgp 3 Bell 17o-R summerv-ine 246 After All ,M KENNEDY , 0 ' The Moving and 1' KleWan's Dept. Store 3 Transfer Man COMPLIMENTS gg 4' , I of 3 P DuBois Lumber C00 O Rear of St. James Hotel O 3 DuBois, Pa. DuBois, Pa. . ' xxxxxtxxci o ::-::::::::::: o Basebalfs In Season We are Ready With a Complete Line of Everything' to Play a Good Game With- . I O BALLS, BATS, MASKS and GLOVES All Sporting Goods and Hardware z WGN 0 0 0 0 S Hlbner-Hoover Hdw. Co. E 3 Sporting Goods Store on Second Floor of J. C. Penney Co. E O C o i::-t:::::::: Af-AA-AA fuUu -Ah-U o A-------A-,-------A--------,Q II3 7---------------..---------..-..------...----..1 p-----------------...-1 F----------------..---1 -Q REAL ICE CREAM J Ze MADE IN DUBOIS Brick and Bulk Party and Banquet Orders a Specialty Moussns PUDDINGS C1 ons and Sl 1 IGRBETS A. 8z R. All-Ways Phone Your Orders ..,.---....-----....-----------.... SAY lT WITH FLOW'ERS Clark 8: Ross, Florists Flowers for A11 Occasions, Potted and Vegetable Plants in Season 103 West Long Ave., DUBIOIS, PA. 504 Main Street, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. ll1'0lIllI Service Quality Goods Be-11 Phone 324-R MARTIN'S Repairing, Suits Made to Order WORK GUARANTEED 7 s. Jared street DUBOIS, PA. --------Q------------------------ 38-J Bell Phone 81-R-2 Sununetrville Reynoldsville Candy Works 5 'Wholesale Confectionery, Cigars, To- 'baccoes, Soda Fountain D Supplies and Ice Cream his -Our Motto- SAVFISFACTION and PROMPT DELIVERY ees Reynoldsville, - Penna. --::::::::--::-:::f-:::: 2 ALLEN'S lVl1en you see a good looking shoe- reinelnber this- It came from ALLEN'S A L Con Allen's Shoe Store fExc1usiVe Stylesj ---------- ------------- --v--,--,--v---- ---- ---..-------:::: --::Q:::Q--z:: ---..----------..--.. --..--..---..--------------------------------..- .... -4 II5 -. 1: Q 5 1: 5555 5 5, 11 m . 1+ rg? .5 1522 1+ 11 rg 5 .1.4:ff1,,,55wCl2 11 p-I 1: 355 SLO Om+:1-4,,,,.- :I 11 ff W' FU 1+ G3 in cv 11:0 5:1 11 Q 11 mn -1. C-D29 fp 1 U Z4 -1 H 1+ ow cg- M222 FD 1: G 0 iq P EDS: OCS Qgggg E 1+ 'U 1: ' PQ- H O50 'Q-f :- : 55 M U2 ,.3 +55 ., F116 H2 qv :w4w 1+ 5 '11 B 1-1 .1 5:1145 Socoqfb Ozfbmle 1 2 M S as Q 14 U3 1 Omg U 52 E13 512513 'U 1 4'-' : 92 E: 9 W' 0 Q 1 E52 'W QS fig, 13553-3 m 1 FU 2 3 E Z U 1 8 game 1 gg - h zz- Zac Q 1 11 1: Q D svn 51125 Op 1-Hg ' tb 2 U1 20 1 1 QE: Q Hd V' 2w:H: ' 3 ' 22 2 1 1 555 :wifi Q21 53,2153 m Lf U , ' 11 3 S CD If wang N Q99 311: g:9s5'51-5 : 1' C 1 Sw U 212:25 QM 9:9 fb U2 Z I: FH 2 HN 3051 fwageisv Q, 1 551 5553 35.1151511102 11 1: : HE-G 095.1 E41 :I 1+ 1+ 11 0505 50+--.Q fvcwwsswb 4,--..----------------...- ------......--4 1+ 1: 0 V' 2. 5 CD E, Q O E' Q ,, ESQQ 555112 zffrrhff -'Q Yf 'E ff 1 1 E f, fl! 'T F S 'G 5 5 55- I ,af E ll 11 1 11 2 EI' CQN r-I- Q -' 'Q .-1+- P: L :: U nab 1 1 1 1 Qi-U '5' 555 gr 532 QF 1.5 as :: I 1-T5 1 :: W 1 Ein? E55 12+ D 11 W as Q 1: M 211 42' Eg!!-,E Fe : 2. rwsi 1 :: 1-1 H1 wa- 535521 Q:-Sw cn 1: W QD Sch I-Il O 11 E F-E C? Em O My gif E+ P+ :ul 1: W 2 Q-I gl,-1 8 s 2 I-P N EP-U 11 1 Q5-.5 E wig E34 :QU gl O K1 ro V2 1 11 1? 3 c 2 11 145 WZIVQ -- E5: :'5'i 'V 5 .CDW swf: 5 1: r g +23 1 1 25 'U 9.2 gif awwc wg - S0 LL- - Q- -WFT? :: ' mu 1 :: C112 qw : : Q: Q 52:5 -.ww Q 2 5741 an 21: 95On 5'l4H 1 gi 5 oil? 3i'?Ff7'w +.- 11 Im, A.,-, 11.12323 H 1WFEn'Dz922++1 sg QSM, S'a1sgU: .1 1 1 Q O Q 'I Z: 55 ra .CO +-- O . 1 0 w O Q H- .D 1: P m W Q 11 QCD . 11 1-13 +19-7 51-rgg 4 S g 15 5 . 3 5 w CD H, 1: 1+ 5: 935- 54123 -QQ: S3 . - rl: X' 1+ 11 fb.-, I: 1, 0 E 'U 11 1-s W 'S 11 0 gm if -m 4-P 1 G' 1 3 ' 1 'f vffm '4 CI 3 :E 'D Q' 1 F5 9 3 1 E1 5-QE -Q tb 1+ 5 1: Fa FD 11 ff, U2 2 5 H 1: O gm C7 0 4 '- g 9' 1+ 1+ wi ia S1251 :p 0 1 O 11 11 11 L'O 0 O '0 O '-l L o..----..--- A L.....--.......----..- .... ---...-------------- -------------::::::::::::-::::::: HOTEL DUBOIS BANQUETS, PARTIES and LUNCHEONS .L -------..--..-.............--4 ..... O 5..... DUBOIS IRON WORKS Oxxd Foundry and Machine Shops Automobile Repairs aww DuBois, Penna. -2:::::::::-::-::::-::::-::-::::: H. H. BEEZER Meat Market 305 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PA. Bell Phone 43-R ' ----------::-::::::::::::::::: 1 1 5 Ugg: 1: cn gi -' v-I-3 1111 F1 Q S 336211 S CD E 5-SN' 1: EC: Q9 i Z 5 3' 311565 w 2 en :A as S E 55161: 1: 52:1 Sp, 1 555 H 3 m ,Pri 1: 1: 1145 1 E:1ie.,5::111: 5555.2 1.22 5 g 25111 gas 21.-,143 1 Q Hgliag 111: --Foo. U-H 110 CD xl 5e'5a3 ..C.Dgj:SoE-5E'c'ag111Q12, mas: .15-as gm 1:1 :vw m?4 '9153 ': 0 ,bgiw 5 1: 0 mm a:Qf::.g11g1.ga9'fP 1111: E g O G 0 0 5 Q 3 i'a u x g E: 2 3-QPU il il J 0 T11 Haw 1: 1: 9' 1: 1 E. 5 H5218 Q Q 1: 2 3 Fir: i S OO az 1:11 , gg 111: 1:9 111: 11. ...-.. ..... ..-..4 4, -- -..----.4 4,.,----,- MOULTHROP BROS. Hardware and Automobile Supplies 'l l l' D. 85 M. Sporting Goods, Bathing Suits, Etc. ::::::-:::: :::::-:::::::::::::: 4 II6 -------..-..----..------..--- - ---- ---- -- ----------- ----------1 ---- -1 P-- --- , ----------- Eat More Good Bread 1 o in s 1 Wg 11 11 S E ll Sig' rw ' ' w GJ E z gg 5-5 'L o 3 3 5 :U Z U5 3 1: U1 N 5 3 1: U' 3 z g T 11 4 N 'U 1: 0 C+ C 5' Q 11 W 11?g2:fsfs2i22'H-11:1-1 5 1: Q40 E 11 1 oi :U 3 5 E 1 U1 an P 1' gill W 2 1: 1: ' E 0 1+ ' 1: n-nf-D Nl 1: 1: P M P m 1, A 4 Q U II 5 U2 'T vw 1' 3 E U1 3 ' 'D - 1: CD H, Q 0 g w Q 3 Z F4 E-IF 5 If U10 'B na H S 2 HJC '1 ' o o gg 5 C1 : o Z 2 nj 5 F' G E ' 3 H :U o Q 5 :s rl 1: S 0 S E: is W. U 1: - - ..... . 1 ' w 5 --. fn 3 m M Ev-1 Xia 2,9- T- 0 . 4::::::::::: -ox we 5 g Mg Q m U 1: 0 Q 1: 11 C: 1: ff'-ff' 1: W 'E Ds: 1: -'I an :1 2 4 '1::-41? ' 2 fl? S50 59 U 11 U3 0 5 11 o, 1--.,...,.+-+.'1'. -- o ga E, er Z 1: Q O Q Q5 z CD Q- .. ww Q--Q D-Q il YQ E-,Q 2 S 2 1: rm 3, fb 4: my - 11 2 Q 5 ' 1: U2 I 5- 'Z T E eq 5- 5 E E s 2 S as 5 2 5 'U 2 . U' Z fr FJ 1 ' U2 -1' 5 FU o g rv S 5- uv P: 3 2 P-4 E . ml' gf 2 . E Q- a 2:2 2 g ' 512 am, am 55222:-'. Hs mE1EsrZ,s :5! II 5 an 2 3 so C' C5 g :1 M S 3 3 E5 P 1 5 2 1 L--'M-H ..------ 4 4. -.-.- -.--. ........... 4 L: 2 2 1--- --- ---- --, Q ::--------1 0 u 1+ O 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o :QQ -------...--,----..------- .,..... --::::-----::--:: ,,-:::--:::::: SA LAM AN CA INDIANA B R OW N 9 S BOOT SHOPS A Good Place to Buy Shoes For All the Family DUBOIS PUNUXSUTAXVNEY BROOKV I LLE Pl'HLIP'SB URI? ---......-.......----....----- - ---Q Q.. ---....---..-..---..----------... o UU 32 5 Q o ook 5337 335 FP f-EDO'- 23 ,-rot: egg' 2355 YJ 045,255 3:3 on 3, Hwwmvzz T69 F sw loo ETTQ 222- wgm n W 9 ,hi Q.-4 o, n-I b .QV 9 gi 5 :ai 555 -L-M -.-- M.. .-......-.-. ............- 0 --.-..-- L .--- -- E p-..---------------------------..---------....-1 yQ--------------..---------.....-..---.........1 ---------f:::--::::f:f-::1::::::: WADE C. BLOOM - Quality Jeweler HEADQUARTERS FOR GRADUATION GIFTS Q . WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY 3 WADE C. BLGOM 21 West Long Avenue DuBois, - - Penna. --- ----------------.......... COMPIJ M ENTS of Osborn Machine Company DuBois, Penna. -:: ----- - --A-- ::::::::: x U 4 1 1 O l w ::---- -4 4,--:: -..---------------.. --------..------------... Y' U D - ---- - , - ---- - 1 1 I 0 I 0 0 ll U I O 0 O 0 L r 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O O O I C 0 0 0 O 0 I O L Y O O O O 0 O O I I O I O 0 O I 0 0 O 0 C C L -- 1 ---- ---. 2 ex:---feeexee -v s o n I Q ' BEST WISHES- 3 E. A . HEWETT E 2 o ooo '. Class of '26 E 1 o G1'0Ce1'ieS and Meats l It gives us great pleasure E 000 to congratulate you on 1 this happy occasion, and TNVO STORES: , wish you all the success in ' 201 W. Long Ave. T the World' 3 199 W. DuBois Ave. I , o o o0o F ' f Avenue - Carlton - Elks g WE DELIVER ' 4 T-H-E-A-T-R-E-s 2 ---Mn N- 3 3 N'M' m 'm 'l mmm 'f ' l J. REASINGER SONS , COMPUMENT5 , o o Groceries and Meats E of S ... 5 s , M. CALLAHAN 5 BOTH PHONES 3 3 Park Avenue DUBo1s, PA. g . DUBOIS, PA. 3 --...-.....--..-.. ..... .. .......... 4 i--.......-.. ......... ..--.. ..... ---e 'l ' ' '' 'l CUMPIJIMENTS : A. 5 of l The Place to Buy 5 HARTZFELD Furniture Co. ---- Fresh Meats and Vegetables Brady Street, DUBOIS, PA. BOTH PHONES DELIVERY L - L -::::-:::::-::-:::::-:::: :-1 UU C f-4 P-5 I M UU M U1 H 5 F' m me Z U Q so F1 me Z o Z H. E tru E Da ,cv P1 m fe H: p :::::::--:::::::::::: I ROSS-N ARR ii ELECTRICAL 1+ U 3 COMPANY 0 11 -H+ 1: 1' The Best in E1 Electrical V T SMITH Appliances 2 ll -a--I-+ E FX II A. B. C. Electric Washers 2 206 South Jared Street . Royal Cleaners , 5 Westmghouse Automatm Irons DUBOIS, PA. 1, H+ BOTH PHONES jf BOTH PHONES y-::- ---::::::::-2:--:::--::::- v- -- ----' 2: '---' ::::'--'22::::-21: I I . E Compliments of 1 N. I - I 3 LIAN,S RESTAURANT Staple and Fancy Groceries E pw ' l 1: 204 Dixon Avenue 3 247 W. Long Ave. 5 Opposite B., R. 8 P. Station wa DUBOIS, PA. I O L::::::: ':::::':::: ::::: :::::: T:':'::::::::::':::::::::::::::: 1: I 'I . Just Dandy AQVBEZSON 1 Madame J ulla Shoppe z TAILORING, CLEANING and REPAIRING for the Whole Family Bell Phone 451-R 130 W. Long Ave. T: z Sum. 414 DUBOIS, PA. If I L:::::-::::::-::--:::::-:::x:--,-9i ul 1: JULIA NOBLE, Pro-p. 0 0 gg Ladies' Ready-to-Wear 2 It 216 IW. Long Ave., DUBOIS, PA O 5 ..Y...Y Y--- Y--- .... -f------- 120 -::::-:::::::-::::::::::::::::::1:1 I BRADY STREET WALL PAPER and PAINT STORE ggi. A. F. HINDERLITER, ' Proprietor N E W L LOCATION DuBois Laundry Building 218 N. Brady Street --- ---v--O-----o::::-::------- When It Comes to WATCHES You will find us fully equipped to render you iinniediate and satisfactory service .... Our Stock of Beautiful Gifts for Graduates is Ready for Your Inspection 'iff ' HOY'S Jewelry Store 143 W. Long Ave., DUBOIS, PA. --:::::--:::--::::::::-:::--:::cz Coniplinients of Wm. E. Schwabenbauer Modern Meat Market 341 W. Long' Ave. DUBOIS, PA. s SWEETLAND Elk Theatre Building, 36 N. Brady Home-made Candies Ice Cream Sodas, Cigars and Tobacco Frank George, Prop. DUBOIS, PA, A-------::::-::::::::::::::: ::: COZY CORNER ' SIMON DAHROUGE, Prop. Confectionery, Fruits, Tobacco and Cigars, Jewelry, Church Sup- plies and Novelties 2 S. Main Street DUBOIS, PA. ....................------------- Hudson Essex Here are Two Cars Before buying see us and have a Demonstration . W1-1 HANDLE ALL MODELS OF BOTH EMANUEL DYM --A-------:::: --1 o -:::---:::1:::-- 0 u H O 0 --::- -::-- I I I I II qi I I I I I wi O 4 1 I I I I I 0 0 U I I I 4I I I U 0 II I A 1 0 I 0 II II 0 I I I II H li li I I II II 0 II I 4 'Y ,s......- ......-- Y ---------..-----....- 7. 0-----Q--------------------------------------- 1 -:::---::--: Q C C 2 :::::----:f- COMPLIMENTS of FORTE WORTH HOTEL 123: :::--:::---::-::- -::-- --..----.. --..-....--------- ROBINSON CRUSOE Neve-r had to spend much time in a Shoipi. Ne1ther will You, if you let Dan Cut Your Hair SHAUGHNESSYS BARBER SHOP THREE I'IuIIcs No. WAITING ------------------..-----------...- A. ..-..-------....----- 4 ......------------4 -.....---...--1 ,,-- .... -- .... ...-...--1 O 4+ Q 0 0 Q :jj li Q II C 0 55 Ip In g .. P-5 cf 0 I-f 1+ II 0 C 0 Q I-1 Q I' 0 N 2 3 I P A I In E 0 In E. Z 5' O 0 S- S U II N L31 11 0 H Z 0 O o ti 0 O an m :Q B S1- -J rf' o 8 oo 3 TU I 5 0 0 O Q... --::::: ::-::-:::::::::::f::::: Chiropractic Removes the Cause of Disease Chiropractic Succeeds When All Other Methods Fail S. R. BOVARD, A. B. Chiropractor Palmer School Granillate OFFICE: 134 'S. Brady St.g Bell Phone 511-J LUNCHMORE RESTAURANT 131 West Long Ave. A. E. KAGY, Prop. I 0 I ,-.. 0 O I I 0 L... -------------------------------- CUM Pl,l M ICNTS AVENUE BILLIARD ACADEMY and BOWLING ALLEYS P, A. CARAMELIIA, Manager The Biggest and Best Equipped Billiard Parlor in the City, with New Up-t0- Date Bowling Alleys Candy Cigars -O 3: :-::- I22 L ..-...--..--..--------A L-------......-...---- 4 L ..------------..--------------------......---- 4 ........-.,1 ---..--------...................- Tantlinger 84 McDade STYLE SHOPPE E LADIES' 3 Ready-to-Wear, Cloaks, E Suits, Dresses, Mil- 3 inery and Acces- 3 sories i E3 E Bell Phone 710 2 no 2 bi E 204 WEST LONG AVENUE E Central Hotel Building 3 DUBOIS, PA. O 5 KELVINATOR , The Perfect Electric E Refrigeration 3 O f Blakeslee Electric Supply Co. 2 12 E. Long Ave. O O S ..'... N-.. E THE HOTEL DUBOIS 2 BARBER SHOP E ALWAYS SANITARY z Try S Once and You'11 -Come Again t our 2 NEW LOCATION 2 50 W. Long Avenue l M. J. and A. L. CARAMELLA, Props. 4 BARBERS N0 WAITING p-.,. 1 r 4+ 0 0 0 O 0 0 ..----4 g----..--------------- Z z z z E E z z z z z E '-----::--::----:::::::::::1:::::1:: U lj. 0 0 o O o O O - - --------------------- f----..---.,--------- E ua HAY DRUG COMPANY DuBois' Real Drug Store ox EIIASTIC BANDAG ns CRUTCHES, ' MEDICINES, KODAKS, ICIGARS, CANDY and TOILET G OODS PN A Prescription Department Worthy of Your Patronage ---.....---------------------Q----- ----::----::--::---::--::::---: DUBOIS MALT Distributing House RED SEAL MALT SYRUP HOPS, CAPPING MACHINES, CROWN CORKS, PATENT STOPPERS, ETC. 317 South Brady Street ------...-......--------------- ------------------ ..-..- C OM PLIM EN TS Of NORMAN SHRAUGER Agent for BOSCUL COFFEE --..- -----------------------.,.--- .9QQ,--..--...----..4 -------------------- 4.---..----..--....-.... -..---..----------- I L-- P I 0 0 ll il Nl 0 w 2 0 0 0 O Rf' Q. ---------- V O 0 0 n 0 0 0 O 0 t O Q- ..------------- ,... F--- f - ..... .... A --- -AA-, ..... ..... - ------AA---A+- -A-- -o:::::::::::::: ,-,,-,- ,,,,.,,, --- ,,,, ------ .... ,Y v--------- -- --v- PARK AVENUE GARAGE Studebaker and Cadillac .Motor Cars and I International Trucks A A - ' 9 . , , . x - Jerome W. Keefer In charge of Service -25 East Park 'Avenue QDUROIS, PA. FOR YOUR SPRING DRY CLEANING and DYEING qcaup THE DUBOIS DYEING and CLEANING WCRKS KELLER BROS., Pgrietors SQA OUR TRUCK WILL CALL , AT YOUR DOOR Bell Phone 110-R Suninierville 254 - ---A A -::::: :-:: :---: ::----: :------ :::::::::---:::::---:: ,,-----::-----::-::-: C C 2: 2 C 2 :C :-:: 3:21 I 0 O 'SUTTER'S BOOK SHOP. Gifts for the GRADUATE va , bi ' MEMORY BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS STATIONERY and Many Other Items ra na OUR MOTTO Service - Satisfaction Next to Courier DUBOIS, PA. -- .....---,.-------....-.. 5--- Eyes Examined at KENNEY,S Optician 36 North Brady Street DUBOIS, PA. l B ll Pl ne 390 Summerville 41:3 --::--:::::------ COMPLIMENTS ' of N. N. C. S. C. H. S., '26 .....-- -:::::::::: :::::::::::::::- -..A ......-..------- I,----..--..--...-..---4 I....-... L.....-........-..---- , I I f -::-1:::::--:::::---::::::: 1 v-'::11 ::::':::: . 3 E L. Eg WEBER sl Co. 5 I .. . , DuB0is' Best Clothing store I E ' 4 B U U at r h 5 U TT 5 o . Q , T- . . n . 4 I f si EXCLUSIVE HA RT, SCHAFFNER 8 MARX 2 Q 2 2 FASHIONS and 3 I SOCIETY BRAND . 2 E QFUR ' I o I g .' 2: WOMEN E Clothlng and Furmshmgs for 2 i . I I . Men of A11 Ages Q Q - c g ' A M E 1 . ' E DuBois, Pa. BOYS' SUITS R . A ,,,: ,,,, x:,,,:,,,Q,,:: ,,,,, ,Cui L::-:::4,:: .... :Q:::Q--:::---:::: --., ......,.. .,,-.,,-.,..,,,,,,,, .7 ................. .....---g.-...... ' Q EI CCMPLIMEN TS . ICWOIMPLIMENTNS of ' Il .5 LINCOLN MARKET gg Fresh Fruits and . H 3 . Vegetables . 2 Where Courtesy and Qual-ity JOSEPH G BOGDEN 3 3 L Pmminate ' A II g W. Long Ave. 'DUBOIS, PA. 'I oy 'ALDERMAN ' ' :: 'xxcxxf ::x:::':::' ' DuBois, Pa. nn n vu -xxx 2 2 Bell Phone' 46?-M tl 0 I IP I I A. LIAN U U U 0 . E 5 Dry Goods, Hosiery and Underwear ' 5 E Clothing for Men and Young Men Il E 2:17 w. Long Ave. DUBOIS, PA. U ' lv U :4 4.::::::::::::: ::: - ' :ff I25 FRINYED AND BOUND BY THE Gnu' PRINTING CQMPANY DuBois. PA,