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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1927 volume:

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DOVVNING For the valuable assistance given to Saint Catherine's P Athletic activities, THE CLASS OF 1927 respectfully dedicates this is- sue of T H E M E N T O R L-... .....--.. 1 if-A . - 52.5 -A ' ,fl ' lk . K '- ' ,fi a .?f .g .' A - ' 'X as xo' an 'QW Mg nit CLASS of 19242 .ll.1..11- - ,fgmluhuz . Do THY BUTY, coME wl-:AT MAY. E' Qfinfner: A AMERICAN BEAUTfiR6SEb P Ullass mfficexs: f ' PRESIDENT - ' - DANI-EL EI -TERRYR , V1CE-PRESIDENT CARL A. HABERBERGER , ,3 , X TREASURER - ' LEO' PQ ALLENSf-.nfl SECRETARY AGNES F. LMURi5I-IY A Rglamqmu . ' FATHER M. J.,MAcxEN, MZ ,SISTERS or MERCY .- A 1 - - T: A A15 A A E Page Number Threg . + N I .P 1' hw e We Izdge Niunlier. Four . 1 fff9Hf il5HHfHf hoblel A f.So helpful and so kihd 5 s To find another like him, . i . , f You'd search through many a clime. His counsel how consoling! p - To us it's a rare, rare gift, Bestovifed on all his chi1dren,' i As down life's path We drift. For usphis life he sacrificed, i We-love him Well, our Pastor, God bless him, 'is our prayer. I K' tk.- lifj s 7i'QfE' - s -Our pains and joys he sharesg K -- as f SENIORS U' Vx .mpgs V15 I., A ,cf 5i-1gill4ff'f,2'1-- 'L : 73 1 ,Higgs-'i' I - ,H ,,- 'K Naffxfff ' - M 'src s A , K Q Ii -4 ,af . if +5 1 , 9 an gg, if 3' iii? A . . ,A ,+-,,-.Qs , Q ,J yr ' fix . 5.1-fi' ' , ., -...W i Q Q' 35' it Nr? rx at is O ii :vkg Hifi . T lla' x I has r. with-.-dy. r s 5 Q ' X' 4? K ' su 4 ,Qian 5 K L E j , 111 - w. , . Y .Q , , .N te-as T321 if 1 ,F tr qffg P: , .iififijg :fix fsssss Ellsfiwb fs .Q - . vil- Q. ',f'j'..: i vt . 1 -Se. . i--------The Mentor-----1- REV. M. J. MACKEN ' Rector of St. Catherine's Church Pug c Nu -1-----The Mentor------1 PNIS gather Qlnslszlln As we think of June and the roses, Our thoughts turn to one kind and trueg Hence a tribute of praise is painted In colors of brightest hue. It would take the skill of a genius To describe his kindness sincereg V For many an hour he's cheered us With words so helpful and clear. As the sun brings forth the blossoms, So his noble thoughts broadened our mind To the beauty and truth of religion And goodness together, enshrined. . He has taught us to shun the worldly ' And seek for the goalpgboveg ' ' l His Master's call thus he answers,' Entwined in a web of love.- Much gratitude then is due him, So much We could not sayg Not in word-no, not even in action A Could we ever try to repay! 74' SENIORS '11 N l K: f -y v. K K. ,-,593x.L.1.2-l2.lr:53L.a:e4L' -' K , , . ., . s.f.,L, 1 NAQ-Q.. ........ .i, . , . . , , . fig 1 .- l B L 5 Q , 'K b Q ' - w ry? -N ,, 'Q . N w.. , -L-, -,l.The MentOr - REV. C. A. COSTELLO Assistant Pastor of Sl. Catherine's Church X ,km , Vs. Page Nurnber Seveni - .N v .- f -1' yn qs- ww: J-TA Q.-K I, 4-5,,i,., 1:1 -- ,, '5'3.'.-1'-s ' W EL af.. , . , , A . K QS, - .xg 54 + -:Ki . '-je! ' Fi ,., E A- fu W1 ff-n L gh , ,4 . X5 -fa . ,a .E m 5 . wx. 1? - LQ. .wi . is 'E .1 1 4 V , . 'Af .Q fl .- 5' ff? --Q1 rg ..' Q - ' 1-sa 11.411 -'51 '-... x-4 X 25Xx.f:5z, h xxx 'E ,-5 ,, .. Y. x. ,H , 4 x , , . , 1 4 + - ax 'ggi X:T,k:J gl :QFXNTK , 19 Iggxi 1'.Q3.,v.-,i ' . ,. -53? YW 'H .. ' 1 .Q wg fn. The Ment0r b -7 2IllIBf1, l 1TfIT1'IlIIB Q! p 5 1, A prieeless jewel, a treasure, Esteemed antl Cherished by allg To know him is to honor him, Andfrespect his priestly call. Smile always? is his motto, Surmoimt the steepest hill, Athletics is his pastime, - And music is his skill. Rewards of life hereafter, He seeks While on this earth' By virtue and by charity, He shows his priestly worth., ! 3 SENIORS ,XL .. - - , V 5. -a.. ' --.ull ,,t. nu .. Q, 4 z .., -A -Z wk .Q N Y - '-The M,-entorT--i---- ? '-- REV. J. J. DOWNING L Assistant Pastor of St. Catherine's Church 4' Page Number Nine I The Menf0r , l C575 burials ' 3Hilrzfr.lt.Igl g W EALTH, as we see it today, is a black mark to our civil- ization, as three-fourths of those who 'acquire it do so by dishonest means. They appear to stop for no barivier, they run every risk and exhaust every resource for the mig tyidollar. It may even cause the ruination of character, but what care they? Nothing-not so much as a thought. y , g Today we see the very meanest of people riding in large lim- ousines, and living in luxurious homes not befitting their station in life, and how, we might ask, have they accomplished these? Almost always by base dealing. - - Again, how many men have become millionaires by the illegal handling and selling of forbidden liquors? So many, We couldn't say. Too, how many men have made millions of dollars during the boom in Florida? It is true that most of the deals were bona fide transactions, yet many men sold to unsuspecting persons 'es- tates Which did not belong to them. And why all this? Because of greed for money. p Why is it that we hear so much about dissension in families after the demise of a near relative? Is it not wealth that has caus- ed this consternation in the home? Most assuredly. Let us look at wealth from a different standpoint, and View P Number Ten lIl'l'll ' A -.-., -----'-- 4 -fThe MenI0r the characteristics of the children of our well-to-do parents. What do we see? Except in rare cases, nearly always children who are inclined to be lazy and shiftless, depending wholly upon the earn- ings of their industrious fathers, their manners and actions haughty and' ready to ignore those who are not, in their estima- tion, ,on a par with them. This condition we find too readily among children who have, before they gained wealth, been in needy cir- cumstances. ' The above facts regarding wealthy children are not true of all however, since in our dealings with the world we come across many who are very agreeable and ambitious. Usually, we find these are the ones whose fathers have gradually climbed to high positions through honest means, and the children realize and ap- preciate the struggles and sacrifices' endured for them. - I Most of us have the yearningto accumulate wealth, but why not be satisfied with comfortable incomes and thereby remain happy? The rich do not always have happiness. They are never content with their lot, but are continually planning and plotting a way to increase their estate. Our Lord says, It is easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter' the kingdom 'of heaven. This is certainly true, forhow can a man expect to .possess heaven when he makes money his god and adoresthe dollars and cents? ' Read the papers of today. What news is being digested by its thousands of readers? A divorce here, a separation there, a murder some ether place and so forth. Ask yourself the question, Who are associated with these? You will invaribly reply, The rich. A r In our cities today vile and base shows are being staged. How are they financed, and by whom are they patronized ?' By notother thanby those who ,possess wealth. Although it is true that some of the richtenjoy a morally good play it is a sad fact to note that the vast majority enjoy the base. . As wealth is a curse to the nation, it is in some respects profit- able. For instance, the employment of hundreds of men who are forced to seek their livelihood by labor is accomplished through the energetic rich man. Then there are those who by their gen- erosity have enabled countless boys and girls to complete a high school course, and there are still others who are frequently giving aid for charitable purposes. Yet, it appears to me that our present day rich gain wealth by base means. Why not all of us lead a holy and happy life by following this motto, Strive for higher things, but do not let the greed for wealth get a grasp on you. fy DANIEL TERRY, '27. Page Number Eleven F l . The Mentor- . - Elmo zrhxrn G OOD Nature-Oh, what a rare gift to possess! With it we have sweetness, pleasure and contentment, without it we have the antagonistic isolation of self, bitterness and sorrow. Our disposition forces itself upon everyone with whom we come in contact whether it be in the home, in the office, or in the factory. Then why not make it worth while and share its delights with our associates? Thus the dayis toils will be lightened, fatigue will be kept aloof, sadness will not be given a chance to depress when a cheerful nature presides. On the other hand, your duties will be burdensome, your life miserable, if you allow anger or vi- olent emotions to give rise to frowns and sulkiness. A pleasing disposition causes the home to be a garden of sun- shine. The children love it, they are ever carefree and happy when mother and father reign in. perfect harmony, for a joyful greeting from father and a loving smile from mother could de- velop no other than a cheerful disposition in the child. Do you enter your establishment with a cheery Good Morn- ing to your employees? Do you keep the corners of your mouth turned up during those trying hours that go to make up the busi- ness day? If so, your work is pleasure and joy. On the contrary, let gloom and irritability accompany you to your daily task, per- mit them to enter your place of business, and a curt salutation will necessarily be given your co-workers, and friction and disorder will reign throughout the day. An alluring disposition enters the factory with the same glorious effect as sunshine 'has when piercing the gloom and tres- passing the darkness. It scatters seeds of kindness which lie dor- mant in the surroundings chilled by sultry dispositions, but ere long when the Warm rain drops of good cheer unearth it, it takes root and springs up. Its petals turn to the necessity of duty, its calyxes assume the beautiful deep green of subjection, its heart is the purest gold. It has conquered the cold ground of the sultry disposition, has budded and bloomed into the laurel of success. Bear always in mind, good reader, this motto: Angry words are the waves that submerge a kindly disposition. LEO ALLEN, '27, INITI The Meu10r Tleririritg ONE of the greatest Wonders in the world to-day is electricity, or the source of all electrical phenomena. What is this mystic power? Scientists do not know, although they have made it our new and ready friend. - Within the last half century, the discovery of new powers of this remarkable force and the inventions of machines for utiliz- ing these powers have constituted some of the greatest wonders in the world of science. The first important application of elec- tricity to practical service was in the operation of the telegraph in 1844. The invention of the other devices was slow until about 1880, but since that time they have increased rapidly both in num- ber and variety. The uses are now so many that it is almost impossible to enu- merate them. So gradually has this subtle force extended its sway over civilization, that there is scarcely an industry that does not depend upon or is not modified by it. The application of elec- tric energy to the operation of machinery enables the housewife to change what was formerly drudgery into a delightful occu- pation. The electric motor which can be installed at a slight ex- pense and operated by attaching it to an electric light socket, runs the sewing machine, the washer, wringer and vacuum. Its application to the production of heat and the invention of in- numerable devices for household use also makes housekeeping a pleasure and enables the wife and mother to devote time and en- ergy thus saved, to recreation and other tasks. First among these conveniences may be mentioned the elec- tric iron, which is heated by the passage of the current over the resistance coil. The same motor that is used about the home, also turns the grindstone, runs the food grinder and many other farm implements. Our lights are furnished by the electric current. The War of the Nations led to uses of electricity never before attempted. All aeroplanes depend upon it for ignition. Electric searchlights and range finders are controlling factors in artillery fire. The largest guns are often armed as ,directed by officers far removed from the gunners who arrange them by use of the elec- tric current instead of the old method. Without these convenienc- es modern methods of warfare would have to be almost entirely changed. s Thus, the world is daily depending more and more upon this unknown servant. Will the day ever come when we shall know exactly what electricity is? MARGARET MARANDO, 'za Page Number Thirrcen Q Q , . y' Lginrn . A if The Men10p t Bains nf mints' ' 'G IME is one of the most essential things in our lives. Although to some it has a very insignificant meaning, yet it means to those who can comprehend the fullness of its understanding, the good or the evil actions registered in the bookfof life, for every hour, yes, every minute or second of this most precious gift of God shall be accounted for at the consummation of time. Time is man's most valuable asset, which, if lost cannot be re- gained.,.There are times of joy and times of sorrow, times of feast- ing and times of fasting, times of work and times of play. Neglect to seize the opportunity and to use it well, and you shall have lost a jewel so highly priced that no effort, however splendid in its ac- complishment, could bring back one second of this very import- ant thing, time. What would have befallen the penitent thief had he not been given and had 'he not seized that golden instant of time to say, Remember me when Thou shalt come into Thy Kingdomv? He would have been hurled into eternity an unrepentant criminal, doomed to a miserable life, whereas time to him meant heaven itself. s In the exercises of life and the passing of time there is nothing so strongly recommended by the saints as offering each small act iniour diurnal routine to the ever-present God. There is no place iny the entire universe that is not consecrated by His Divine Pre- sence and we should then have Him continually in view and em- ploy time as always having Him for a witness. To waste time is a sin, and Saint Augustine says, To sin against God is a grievous crime, but he who sins with God in his view is a monster. But few sinners would be audacious enough to go so far, if their thoughts were pre-occupied with the value of time. What then can more deeply impress its value upon us, to animate us more, and correct in us the disorder of a slothful and neglectful life, than the remembrance of God's Presence ?- The stream that hurries by the shore of life returns no more. So too, with time. It rushes on and ever onward with an unex- hausted breath, to death. Even with each word we speak, a mo- ment flies never more to return. How often does the ship of time drift into our channel of thoughts! How frequently do we dwell upon the fact that if God should reject us and withdraw the gift of time, the slender thread of life would be cut and the value of time too late realized !' The lesson of experience is altered in this case, and does not prove to Page Number Four teen -1-i '- .-..4..-----+--The Mentor'1f -i- be the best teacher, as the awakening to the truth of the unlimit- ed value of time is the entrance to a vale of sorrow. On that terrible day when this vain world shall have passed away, we shall be called upon to answer for every minute of our lives, for every one of the sixty golden seconds that comprise that minute, for Holy Scripture tells us that every idle word shall be accounted for before the judgment seat of the Almighty. Bear- ing this thoughtinmind let us bar idleness, the Work-shop of the devil, from our lives and take up our crosses and follow our Di- vine Exemplar, Christ Jesus, over the thorny path to our time of eternal joy. ' AGNES MURPHY, '2'7. J? 7' I PNbFf ce-W. r The Menf0p s nine VOICE which adds tremendously to personality, is a most valuable asset to any individual. While all cannot have as exquisite a voice as some of our great orators, still, every voice can be freed from the technical imperfections and made fit to ex- presslthe thoughts of the human mind. Our voice may be styled the good shepherd of personality. When friendship strays from our lives and life seems void and empty, a charming voice will soon regain new friends, just as the Good Shepherd brings the lost sheep to His fold. A harsh voice is a barrier to us in many-yes, a great many Ways. For instance we easily obtain friends and real friends, too, butin a moment of anger We may speak words never intended to wound, and rend the bonds of friendship forever. g We often hear it said that the secret of conversation is inter- est. This is all very true, but from what source is this interest aroused? Not from a boisterous voice to be sure, but from thoughts revealed to the public in a Well-modulated, attractive voice. Your voice may be pure gold inside, but you cannot stop to task the busy world to mine it. One A-ngaged in argument may become riled, but if hestill controls his voice and speaks in that low even tone, he will, un- doubtedly, advance further in the argument and arouse his listen- ers to greater interest, than his opponent who speaks in harsh ac- cents. We have a proof of this in Julius Caesar where one man, Antony, by his gentle and sympathetic Words, Won an infuriated mob. Another requisite of an attractive voice, and one most diffi- cult to acquire is the control of laughter mastered first for its own sake and secondly for the control it gives the voice. Since the voice is one of God's masterpieces given to the hu- man race we ought to consider it a jewel. To explain its real value is far beyond the grasp of our intellect, it is superior to descrip- tion. 4 . ' Although the voice is a. wonderful benefit to man, it has in many cases been man's worst enemy, often leading people into the fag: Number Sixteen l The Menior---'-'- ' ..,.,..1. pitfalls that lurk in the ruggard path of life, for the learned and soothing voice of an evil leader has a great influence over his weaker brethren. t Let us, therefore, seek to acquire a pleasing voice and add greatly to our personality, thereby gaining the key that unlocks the door to the hearts of all men-Friendship. MABEL STEEL, '21 l ,lyl !.53f .fb . lah. ' Rf'- kmfig e YQ? PNb'i The Mentor-l-L-. mentor Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ' DANIEL E. TERRY. '27 ASSOCIATE EDITORS COSETTE M. ALBERTSON, '27 ROSE A ZEMACK 20 JEANNE CALIOR, '28 ESTELLA M PAOLETTI 30 ' LITERARY MABLE A. STEEL, '27 , EXCHANGE A KATHLEEN MCL. HARRIS, '27 STAFF ARTIST JEANNE COLAFSULLIVAN, '28 A STAFF POET EDWARD M. O'BRIEN, '28 .:,: ATHLETICS CORNELICS F. ALLEN, '27 , JOKES Q JAMES P. LAMBERT, '27 ' ALUMNUS AKATISIRYN K. KELLY '25 BUSINESS MANAGERS LEO PAUL ALLEN, '27 ' CARL AEHABERBFRGER GEORGE F.'HARRIS, '28 CHARLES A. AUGHFNBAUCH CIRCULATIONS L ' GEORGEII. LRAUMMER, Ji., '27 ROBERT A BOLAM JAMES EqNUG.EN'r, '27 A MICHAEL J FAYAD Page Number Eiglu JAMES- W. MCCALLIAN, '27 I A C -,.l..........i-l- , Page Nnmlver Nineteen 49, F . S. x ,-.. .4 x The Mentor 3' 'ggenehiriiun Within the elevated Host, His Divinity concealed, Inviting, longing, calling, His Presence unrevealed. With loving hearts uplifted, While incense sweetly burns, To offer up a sacrifice Our humble spirit yearns. The Sacred Host on high is raised, The bell rings soft and clear, A sweet voice seems to echo far, O come, and do not fear. With low bent heads we listen To heed His pleading call, And from our hearts we answer, Dear Lord, we give Thee all I MABEL, '27 g gg I Thg Men10p-'1 '1'l.....?.-- Sfirfiw so S - of-'nr KIPUNG f l 66.34 The fate nf the ,fitrzxhiharilw LEVATED on a velvety terrace and cuddled in by mighty oaks, those sentinals of yore, was the Stradivarius homestead. Roses, pink and white, scented the air with their pet- als, while lilies lifted up their delicate calyxes to receive their morning message from the newly risen sun. Here in this delight- ful spot lived Antonio Stradivarius. A year, intermingled with joys and sorrows, had fled since last this earthly haven was visited by Rene. Now that June had come bringing its beautiful florals, it also brought Rene Valier as handsome as any rose. He had always been tendered a warm welcome, but today, as he gazed upon his silvery-haired uncle, he felt that he was thrice welcome for this faded blue eyes beamed with delight. Like a magnet, the radiant Po had beckoned to the two wan- derers who strolled unconsciously to its bank. The wind crooned softly and musically through the gentle swaying willows as they courtesied to the sparkling waves, and caressed the ripples with their long pointed fingers as though to smoothe out the wrinkles that appeared on its watery surface. The place seemed almost sacred so sublime was its aspect. In mute adoration, they gazed upon the stirring scene. Finally the Page Number Twenty-One Th,e Mentor--... ..i.if '-- - peaceful serenity was disturbed by the low gentle voice of the aged Antonio who, with dreamy eyes penetrating into the past, recalled the tales of the ocean. ' For ten and fifty years have I listened to the call of the sea, my boy, and each time, whether its waters be calm or peaceful, mad with rage or moaning with pain, it has taught me a lesson. Sometimes it has been one of love-love for its Maker, again it has sung of charity for neighbor. It leaves a message upon every shore and then flows on, where lays the ocean singing itself to sleep. But then we must not linger longer for in my studio are objects of interest to you. The fading sunbeams, loathe to leave, followed the two as with languid steps they reached the rose garden. Here they tar- ried, the beauty and fragrance of the flowers seemed to hold them. Rene perceived a shadow mar the open face of his uncle as he bent to pluck from the foliage a blushing rose. Turning to his nephew, he said in trembling accents, A rose such as this, in all its purity and splendor was snatched from this garden just twenty years ago. It was delicate, and required constant care, but love would have it nipped from its tender stock and carried to a land foreign to its nature. But ere long its blushing cheeks became pale, and soon it withered and perished. That stalwart son of France had lost his treasure. As though in response to an inquiring look, his uncle continu- ed, Yes, my boy, that light-hearted delicate rose was your mother lured away by Joseph Valier, who had won her innocent love. Scarce were you two summers old when a little mound marked her abode, and you were left to the vigilant care of your kind father . The setting sun, casting a glow of red and amber over the western horizon, and painting with marvelous skill the beauties of nature that artists know and love so well, sent its lucid streams across the garden path as uncle and nephew ascended the stone steps which led to the mansion. Straightway they entered the studio. Here, in this spacious room, Rene spent most of his vacation watching his uncle apply his tools in making his most treasured instrument, the violin, and unknown to him, Rene's keen intellect grasped the entire secret construction. The making of a Stradi- varius with shape, lustre, and tone all complete, brought joy to his boyish heart. What an accomplishment, acquired through the energetic skill of his uncle! Lunch being announced, he quickly ran to his room to jot down a few special notes regarding the violin make-up, but, inci- dently, to arrange his toilet. He was interrupted, however, by a Page Number 'Twenty-Two K 'li l - '- l.-.---+-1-The Mentor - -'l.i-l--- second gong which brought him refreshed, and smiling to 'the dining hall where he again joined his uncle to share in the repast set before them. The glorious summer had faded into autumn with its purple and golden tints suffusing the country-side. Just as the birds were about to fly south to evade the icy talons of winter, so too, was Rene to depart. Not from a cruel, stern master, but from a loving uncle whom he feared he would not have for long, as he was fast descending the path of declining years. . The day of Rene's departure dawned all too soon for uncle Antonio. N o pen could scribe, or no tongue speak the thoughts of sadness which lurked within his breast, as he bade his sister's child farewell, and watched his manly figure stroll through the garden gate. t As Antonio re-entered the house, he was awe-stricken by the solemn silence which pervaded the halls, but in the hope that sum- mer would again bring joy and merriment therein, he went to work with a light heart. However, fate would not allow the youth to again visit his favorite haunts, to enjoy the companion- ship of a devoted uncle, but despoiled him of everything ere the flaky drifts were heaped. Death reaped his harvest, and An- tonio was one of its victims. From the belfry high, thenchapel chimes pealed forth the news that Stradivarius had died and with him was buried the secret of the violin make-up. , x x 1 :Q a- x x Night entwined her shroud about the village of Lenore and the stars peered conspicuously through her purple folds. Al- though old grandfather clock had tolled the hour of eleven, to re- mind his listeners of rest and slumber, there was one who did not heed his summons, and in consequence, a light still burned in his study long after all peaceful citizens had retired. , ' Rene Valier sat inert before the fireplace, staring at the glow- ing embers as they frolicked and danced up the chimney, when suddenly his reverie was disturbed by a light tap on the terrace door. Directly he answered the knock and stoodbefore a figure attired in a dark mantle. A hurried conversation ensued, which seemed to greatly affect Rene, for, as he closed the door, his face was pale and his hand trembled not a little. Nervously, he ar- ranged his desk, picked up a few tools and placed them in a draw- er. As he turned to leave the room he took from the table a note- book together with his violin, and closing the door softly after him, he ascended the stairs to his room. Yes, Jacques Loire must know, so he wrote the following letter to his friend: . P N b 'T 'Three - Ml The Ment0r Dear Jacque:- News has just been received that Count de Tours is on his way to take me into custody since I have spoken too freely concerning the K' ' tr t t tow rd th easants. ings ea men a e p I wish not to be imprisoned in the Bastile, neither do I care to be beheaded, so I shall leave France. However, when danger is past I shall return, for I have at last found a solution to my mystery problem. It shall be concealed, and upon my arrival the secret device shall he d' 1 d t . isc ose o you I must not delay, for even now the King's wen are at the gate. RENE VALIER. Long before the heavens were streaked with the crimson light of dawn, a figure on the alert for fear of detection, lurked in the rose garden. Stealthily he crept toward the ivy wall which 'he scaled with ease, and soon found himself in the safety zone. As though in utter derision of the King's orders, the great town clock chimed one. With quickened steps, Rene wended his way in the direction of the warf and was about to board the ship when he was con- fronted by an officer. Your passport, sir? Rene's heart beat more lightly after producing the rather soiled document, for he felt that no obstacles were now in his path. Scarcely had he taken his place on deck when the warning sounded, and the boat moved out of the harbor. During the first few weeks, life on board was a source of pleasure to Rene. The weather had been ideal. Old Sol in all his majesty shone brightly on the watery surface, accentuating the sapphire depths of the ocean. His friendly manner had Won t'he respect of the captain and his crew, and many happy hours were spent listening to their stories of adventure. Only when alone did he recall that land which they were peacefully drifting-that land known as America. He conjured before his mind, her mighty lakes like oceans of liquid silver, her mountains with their bright aerial tints. Was his dream of America to be realized? Life on the deep mid joy and laughter could not last forever, for great dark clouds, cradled in an angry sky, caused conster- nation among the voyagers. 'Tis true the oncoming storm had been predicted the night before, when the captain announced that the mercury was at its lowest reading, but a storm such as this had never been witnessed by the crew. Everything spelled danger. Soon whisps of clouds scudded across the sky, lightning flashed, and thunder rolled. The elements seemed to wage war, the wind turned into a gale, and the ocean became a monster. In great fury he lashed the sides and deck of the ship, while t'he wind tore the sails to shreds, and the vessel was left to the mercy of the tide. Horror gripped the hearts of all on board as the storm con- tinued far into the afternoon, for as yet no land was visible. Rene began to think that his cowardly act was about to be punished. Page N lllllbdf Twemy-Four -i----'- '- 4 The Me n t or - l------T Beads of persperation stood out in bold relief on his feverish brow when he beheld his watery grave. His seething brain was filled with Jacques, cave, violin, secret. Could he possibly get word to his friend? Would he be able to decipher the notes? Would fame and riches be his? These and similar questions so completely ex- hausted Rene that he sank limply in a nearby chair, his face de- void of color. Simultaneously came the shrill whistle, high above the throbbing waves, followed by the pilots call: Land! Land! The rushing sea was quite forgotten in the joyful anticipation of reaching land. In great expectation of being safely launched, the little band watched and waited. But when they neared the signaled land, shadows of anxiety again marred their countenance, for they be- held, not an island, but a cliff, a stony mesawhich rose hundreds of feet before them. Despite the efforts of the entire crew, the wind and waves bore the vessel onward. In the thicket of the storm orders were given that the life boats be dropped. The iirst and second were carried away by the swift gale, but the third withstood the rough treatment of the angry waves. As Rene started to leave the already sinking ship, he was struck by a piece of steel hurled from the top mast and was plunged headlong into the life boat. Far into the night he tossed and moaned, knowing nothing of his narrow escape from the infuriated sea, nothing of the severe blow dealt him. The faithful captain with two companions, the only surviv- ers, applied restoratives and watched carefully their patient, but all seemed hopeless. They knew that they could not remain up- on the cliff without food or shelter, so they erected a warning signal and prayed that it would be noticed on the morrow. Another day ushered forth. Rene as though in answer to the sun's greetings, awakened with a start. But what a changed Rene! A face, once handsome, had become haggered and worn, his lips were parched with fever, his eyes sad. The captain lean- ed forward to catch the words that came in gasps through the half parted lips. The dying boy seemed td realize that his maker called, so taking a silver case from his vest pocket he handed it to the captain and asked him to deliver it to Jacque with word that it contained all. With great difficulty, the silver-haired man understood, and promised to fulfill his wish to the letter, after which Rene rested comfortably. By this time Old Sol had wheel- ed his enormous disc to a great height and seemed to stand di- rectly over the cliff. Gradually the pallor of death crept over his anguished features, and Rene was gone. Silence reigned among the little band of mourners who had grown to love him. They beheld in Rene a noble heart andlmind Page Number Twenty- Five The Men10p Their curiosity had been aroused by his oft repeated words: se- cret, cave, violin, Jacques, and the silver case. Still their love and respect for t'he dead was too strong to cause them to ex- amine into the mystery. The radiant beams of the lowering sun were dancing on the rippling waves when a boat came to view. Immediately help was summoned, and ere long the captain with his two sailors were gliding over the waters to France. Days, months, yea, even a year passed without word from Jacques. The old captain was about to lay that all important bur- den on his son, when an opportunity to fulfill his promise was af- forded him. if IS S P3 Y lf 22 The banquet, mid an array of mellow lights and gay festoons was a grand success. Hardened and grizzled captains, burly mates, sea-beaten sailors-all were gathered together and each contributed his share towards the evening's entertainment. Many and noted were the tales of the sea given by the elite of the community on this occasion. Some told tales of daring, others of the storms they had witnessed, still others of the tri- umphs they had achieved over t'he battling waters. In a low, yet consistent tone, Jacque Loire told a tale of a loved companion whom the sea had engulfed. As the story unfolded, a change spread over the countenance of an aged sea captain, and had the speaker glanced at him, he would have been startled at his deeply engrossed features. The banquet being over, Jacque was about to leave the hall when he was arrested by the old captain and bidden aside. Won- deringly, Jacque again stepped into the hall and seated himself beside his accoster. I would have you know that I was deeply interested in your story, my friend, began the captain, Could it be Rene Valier of whom you spoke this evening? For a moment Jacque hesitated, then grasping the old sea man's arm he brokenly exclaimed, Captain, do you know-can you tell me-have you seen Rene? The joy that the old navigator felt at hearing Rene's name could scarcely be imagined. Before his mind flashed the words of the dying boy, Captain, find Jacque-give him this case--and tell him. After a moments hesitation the old man responded, fourteen months have I sought thee, but thank God, my search has not been in vain. It seemed but yesterday that my good ship was lashed by the angry waves and all on board perished, save four. Rene was one of the four, but was not destined to remain. Mortally wounded during the tempest, he lingered for a while, Page N MHIIRT 'fuuenlv-Six The Men10r-1- -'i -l.L..-T.- and before answering his summons told me things for your ears alone. Until now I have kept the secret locked in my heart. Here is the case, Jacque, which I promised to deliver into your very hands. I have guarded it day and night, but today my vigil is ended. , Jacque uttered not a word. His tear-dimmed eyes expressed sorrow for his departed friend, and gratefulness toward the faithful captain. V , On opening the silver case, Jacque was astonished to find that the parchment contained therein was written in Latin. Early the next morning, therefore, he set out to Professor Morrile, a Latin scholar, to have it translated. For some unknown reason the last two lines were not submitted. The translation as Jacque received it was: Mark a straight line from the right corner of the house to the elm tree in the rear. At the point where the line touches the stone wall is a small round pebble. Push this, and the cave door will open. In the northern niche is concealed the Stradivarius with notes regarding the entire construction of same. Above all do not.. .B .... .... ........., . . . All night long the written manuscript troubled Jacque. Why had not Professor Morrile translated the last two lines? They were blurred, he could see that, yet, he was certain that the Pro- fessor knew what those lines contained, for he had started to write them down and had stopped suddenly-too suddenly it seemed to Jacque. Again and again, Jacque pondered over this till his mind seemed dull. After a long period of tossing, he finally fell into a troubled slumber. The first shades of dawn were spreading over the eastern horizon, when Jacque awoke. He dressed quickly and repaired to the Valier estate. As directed he found the round pebble, pressed it, and on the instant the cave door swung open, revealing a dark, passage. Cautiously he descended the stone steps and found 'him- self in an alcove. Gradually he became accustomed to the dark- ness and grouped his way along the wall to the niche. Here he came upon the object of his search and soon had in 'his possession the instrument and notebook. He then retraced his steps to the stone aperture but was almost overcome by fumes, emitting from a poisonous gas collected in the cave. Realizing this, Jacque quickened his pace, and as he did so his ears caught the sound of footsteps. In fear he excitedly crammed the notebook in his pock- et, after which he began the ascent. He had not advanced far when he brushed against theuwall, and unknown to him the book dropped to the ground. Page Number :Twenty-Seven The Mentor- As he reached the topmost step he stood face to face with Professor Morrile. Thoughts of anxiety flashed through Jacque's mind as he stood before the Latin translator, but with the idea that the notebook was hidden, his mind was at ease. After a curt salutation Jacque 'hurried across the Valier gardens into the neigh- boring lane. Curious to examine the treasure he reached for the notes, but alas--they were gone. Scarcely knowing what he was doing, he turned back, and like a deer, sped across the intervening grounds in the direction of the cave. As he neared the Valier gardens he heard a low rumbling sound followed almost immediately by a terrible intonation of sounds. Jacque was thrown to the ground by the terrific blast, but as soon as the rumbling ceased, he sprang up and hurried to the cave-opening. Here he saw what he had greatly feared. The inside of the cavern filled with choking dust and smoke, the stairs gone and with them the Professor and the notes. Evidently, Pro- fessor Morrile had not noted the gaseous condition of the cave and had entered it with a lighted torch. An explosion resulted. Seeing that it was useless to advance farther, Jacque slowly turned from the cave and with lagging feet made his way across the Valier gardens. He was greatly disappointed over the loss of the valuable notes, but was yet more grieved.over the tragic end of the noted Latin Professor, who had been tempted and lur- ed to a horrible death. . Thus, with the destruction of the mysterious cavern, ended the secret of the Stradivarius. ' EDWARD o'BRIEN, '2s. gllnrgeinfllllle-,1Ei'nt In a garden of roses of every hue Grew a single flower of palest blueg Like a soul enshrined in glory's midst A blossom rarer could ne'er exist Than this sweet Forget-Me-Not. Golden hours therein she grew Ever kissed by morning dewg Cheery warmth the sunshine gave For this humble flower to save, This dear Forget-Me-Not. Would that I could be this flower, Nestled in that garden bower! Guarded by an unseen hand Is this beauty of the land, My sweet Forget-Me-Not. h M. T., '27 PNJITEI '-i---1--The lvlentor -'l-i------'-'- - lllhe Gluat ni flHiciurQ OR weeks an impatient crowd had followed the various re- ports of the condition of the two teams. They were old rivals, though for years the opposing college had held the champ- ionship and West Brook the second place. This year West Brook was determined to win, and everything in their power was done to strengthen the team. As the men came out on the field at a run when the game was called, wild cries came from the two thousand spectators who as- sembled in the grandstand, Public opinion was so evenly divided between the two teams that when one shout went up for the boys in scarlet, an equally loud one came from the other side of the field to cheer for the lads in black. While the men met in the center of the field and received their last warnings from the referee, Dean's eyes roved over the vast crowd. Countless beaming faces and bright bonnets could be seen in the grandstand, but Dean could see but one. A thought ran through his mind as she gazed upon him with a sweet motherly smile. . Today, I am going to make my dear little mother proud of her son, if it takes the last bit of strength in my body , he thought. The wearers of the scarlet jackets chose to kick the ball, but the choice of goals was not of much importance. The teams lined up in the center of the field and then with heads down and signals called, the men shot up the field as if shot from a catapult. The first half passed without a point for either side. When the scarlet and black came forth for the second half, each player seemed to feel himself a mere portion of a huge ma- chine, which, at a signal would be hurled with fearful force at another engine of equal weight and size. Owing to his place at half back, Dean remained cooler than the majority, and for the next few minutes of the second half he simply played a careful, conservative game. Then as he saw the time pass and still no score, his temper began to rise. The opponents had pushed the ball close totheir fifteen yard line but lost it after hard play. For the space of a few minutes, Dean watched the leather oval swinging through the air, and after studying its descent with accuracy, lost no time, but dashed forward and caught the ball as it fell. At full speed he ran for the tall posts where the opponents were. He was hemmed in on all sides by a solid mass of black, but with a quick turn he sprang ahead, shaking off the huge guard of the opposing team. The goal was not far away now, but how could he reach it? Between him and the goal stood a large black- Pqgc Number Tuzmy-Ning Thg Ment0p clad half back. With every bit of strength he possessed, Dean rushed forward, but his opponent tackled him. When he fell it brought him within a few inches of the white goal line, but with a groan he dragged himself over it. He remembered no more, it seemed as if a ton of yelling humanity fell upon him. One side of the grandstand, the side where the scarlet ribbons and flags waved victory, was in an uproar. Yet, every eye was turned upon the heap of players :ft the goal post. When the men picked themselves from the pile there was at the bottom a bloody figure clad in scarlet with the ball clasped tightly to his breast. Four men carried him from the spot. Silence reigned over the vast crowd as the men walked slowly down the field. Suddenly there was a scream and a sweet little gray-haired mother, clad in black with a ribbon of scarlet at her side, rushed through the gates to the injured one. It was an excited little mother who paced up and down the porch of the club house waiting the outcome of the doctor's ex- amination. Her grief was somewhat subdued when she learned that her son, although badly bruised, was not in a critical con- dition. . The long night had faded into the wee hours of morning when Dean opened his eyesto consciousness. He gazed fondly on his loved mother who knelt beside his bed. His lips parted as he drew her close to him and whispered weakly, Mother dear, do you know how the score stands? Six to nothing in our favor, she said proudly. Dean's face brightened with joy and together they breathed a prayer of thanks to the Sacred Heart who had saved her boy and helped him win the game for West Brook. EILEEN CARROLL, '2'?. fl I knew it was a crime For me to spend that dime For a smoke, But the old established habit Said, I really must have it. So-I'm broke. , JAMES LAMBERT, '27 P ge Number Thirty -------'The Mre n l or'-'-'.-.----- ' gliurufhea CJZXI111 'GHE first flurries of snow had begun to fall and the world awaited with growing apprehension the coming of Father Winter. It was a cold, bleak night in November. A night when families gather round their crackling hearth and listen to the wind as it rushes past, whistling and moaning at everydoor and pane, a night in which Jack Frost might well revel. It was on a night such as this, that little Dorothea, a loving cherub of less than two, was found sleeping on the doorstep of the home of Clifford Ross, one of the most influential citizens of Pa- ola. Well wrapped in warm fleecy blankets, the slumbering child lay, waiting like the Babe of Bethlehem for kind hearts to wel- come her in.. ' Clifford Ross, awakened from his early slumbers by a sound at the door, opened it to investigate, and saw lying at his feet the abandoned child. Gently he picked up the tiny bundled form and carried it into the warm, lighted room where he placed it in the arms of his loving wife, Mary. Pinned on the child's clothes was a note containing these words: t ' Dorothea Ann, twenty-two months. For the sake of an unhappy mother take her in. No name, no clue, no sign of the child's parentage could the Rosses find, and though they scoured the country about, not a person who might be a kin could be found. Hence two questions repeated oft in the community remained unanswered. Did the mother know of the Rosses' kindheartedness, of their longing since the death of their only child many years before, or, was it fortune that directed the mother to that doorstep, to lay her babe like an offering before the door of the childless couple? We do not know, but from the moment little Dorothea open- ed her beautiful eyes to her new parents, and smiled on them a sweet smile of innocent trust, all the affection that was in the hearts of Clifford and Mary was lavished on her. The trio was enveloped in a bond of trusting love that no one could rend. as- under. Not a comfort did the child lack, not a luxury was refused her, and so the time passed, the Rosses forgetting that Dorothea was a stray child, that she was not their own: the community grew familiar with t'he sight of the respected pair with the sweet little girl' walking between them, becoming dearer and fairer as the years rolled by. ' PNls'ThO The Mentor- All too soon did time pass, however. Dorothea grew from girl- hood to womanhood, a perfect picture of feminine charm from her tiny feet to the mass of brown silken curls that crowned her shapely head. Raised as she was by her conscientious foster-par- ents under the influence of honest integrity that predominated from beginning to end, Dorothea advanced in goodness as she ad- vanced in years, trusting and trusted, loving and loved, the idol and pride of Paola. Living next to the Rosses was a fine manly youth, David Milton, it was he who held sway over the girlish heart of the maiden, Dorothea. Inseparable companions from early childhood, the two became a welcome sight in the eyes of all, and many a would-be courter gazed with envy upon David, as he passed with Dorothea Ann ever at his side. Friendship gradually ripened into love and numerous and varied were the thoughts and dreams that gladdened the hearts of the young lovers. The two who believed themselves about to be pledged for life, were totally unaware of the trials and the sor- rows that fate wasesoon to spring upon them. Nature was awakening from her sleep. The essence of bud- ding flowers perfumed the joyous world and birds cheerfully call- ed to one another from their tree top homes. Dorothea bending over her flower garden on that beautiful April morning was star- tled by the sound of a motor car. Looking up, she saw a woman, beautiful and stately, alight from a spacious limousine and ad- vance towards her. VVheeling about, Dorothea ran into the house to announce the arrival of the stranger. Mary Ross turned to greet the visitor but she hesitated for with growing fear and sickness in her heart she noted the like- ness between the two, her loved Dorothea and the fashionable wo- man. It was Dorothea's mother, the one who had left the babe at the Rosses' doorstep sixteen years before, and now appeared out of nowhere to demand the return of the child. After the death of her husband she had found it impossible to provide for the babe, hence she had abandoned her, but now she had made good, married into wealth, and, altho much ashamed to appear before her child, mother love had driven her to it, to ask forgiveness and take possession of her Dorothea Ann. O Fate! Cruel Fate! Why dids't thou bring this tempter to steal away a maiden? To fill her heart with evil longings? To spirit her away from her loved ones? A storm of indignation rankled in the breast of Dorothea. Should she go with the woman who bore her or should she stay with the ones that loved her? Dorothea's mother lent a deaf ear to her daughter's pleadings, Page Number Thirty-Two L I --i---- '- - -' T h e M e n t o r '-------- - '-'- ' and finding kindness useless to gain her point she chastised her severely and commanded that she come with her. So it was with the sobs of her foster parents and of David ringing in her ears, she left her cherished home. Months passed. A continual train of dreary weeks rolled in and each dawn, whether bright or cloudy, meant to Clifford and Mary Ross only another day of fruitless watching, of anxious waiting, for the return of the prodigal. . Finally as the time passed and the Rosses received no word from Dorothea Ann, they became reconciled to their loss and tried to comfort David, who, time after time, made his way over the beaten path to hear the same message, No news yet, David. Christmas was not far off. The Rosses together with David Milton on whom they seemed to lean more and more as the weight of years crushed them down, were seated before the glowing fire. Suddenly, with a low moan, Mary Ross sloped forward from her chair and before David or Clifford could render aid, she gasped out a few feeble words, David, she'll come back to you-tell her-. But her sentence remained unfinished-her Maker had called. Quietly they laid her to rest beside her long sleeping child, and Clifford sat, hour after hour, gazing at the little mound of earth which was just visible from his window. But for Clifford too the time had come, and before the snows had melted on the ground, he also slept at Mary's side and David remained to guard the empty home, where once he had spent such sunny hours. 8 if if if S1 S il Dorothea Ann Harvey, as she became known to her mother's friends, did not altogether forget her foster-parents nor her lover, David, but unaccustomed as she was to an aristocratic world, she became dazed by the riches and pleasures that surrounded her, and was soon lost in the whirl of events: Sponsored by an ador- ing mother and an admiring step-father, she was admitted into homes that were the envy of struggling aristocracy and, needless to say, her fresh girlish beauty, untainted by modern methods, was the talk of all who met her. ' Years fled by. Dorothea ever yearned to return to Paola, but the request when made was promptly vetoed by her parents, who feared they might lose her should she even once return to her childhood haunts. Many were the letters she wrote to her far-away loved ones. She could not think they had forgotten her, yet, why were her messages not answered? Little did she dream that her thoughts were blown to nothingness in a cloud of smoke 3 s'he knew nothing f Page Number Thirty-Three The Ment0r of the letters that had come for her from that ever charming Pa- ola, and her David. Thus their correspondence was broken. The Rosses and Davie thinking Dorothea had forgotten them, and Dorothea in turn grieved secretly, wondering if her dear ones had broken the bonds that had once held them in such loving union. As the Rosses had spared neither pains nor money in Doro- thea's upbringing and early education, soualso did the Harveys lavish on her all that wealth could give, so from a shy little country maiden she became a beautiful society debutante. Many wealthy and distinguished personages claimed her hand, butto all the fair Dorothea gave the same response. No. Like a dream, a memory haunted her and whenever her mother spoke to her of any particular suitor, there always arose before her mind the smiling manly vision of David Milton, and calmly, yet firmly she would answer in the negative. - Alas! The affection of a daughter towards her parents, of a maiden t.owards her lover, is not so easily shattered, so Dorothea Ann, finally yielding to the yearning of her heart, sought a way to return to her beloved Paola. 31 54 IF P5 S if Ili 1 All was astir at the depot at Paola. The evening trainhad just arrived and happy greetings were being exchanged every- where. A heavily veiled woman alighted from a Pullman and made her way through the jostling crowd to a line of cabs, and to the astonishment of all who saw her, she chose Jerry Watt's delapi- dated Ford in preference to its more pretentious neighbors. In a few words she directed him to the home of Clifford Ross. The driver, an old but unrecognized friend who had many times charmed her and David with his stories of fairies and goblins, was speechless. Did the woman not know that the Rosses were dead? That the home was deserted? These ard other thoughts disturbed his mind, yet presuming the lady a relative, accordingly drove her to her destination. , ' Dorothea Ann Harvey or Ross as she is better known to us had arrived home at last. With mingled feelings of remorse and happiness, she hastened toward the steps, expecting every mo- ment to see a loved one come to welcome her, but as she drew near- er she beheld a closed door and for a brief space her heart mis- gave her. I c Could they be--5 but no, she hastily drove that unpleasant thought from her mind, and lightly tripped to the side entrance l'-:ge Number Thmy-Four .. .i-lf-- f 5'--TThe Mentor.1--l+- where she had been accustomed to enter as a child. Here she found the door ajar. Calling joyfully, she entered the home and stood for a few minutes listening for a familiar voice to answer, but her echo only came back taunting and mocking her very voice. Slowly with a sickening fear' sweeping over her, she passed through different rooms only to see the dust of years covering all. With a cry of anguish she sank on her knees sobbing -bitterly, realizing too late what her folly had done. She was numbed with cold, so lighting the log that had been placed in the hearth she sat before the burning glow still weeping. David Milton had just returned from a long tramp through the neighboring woodland, and being unusually tired he decided to retire early. Since the death of Mr. and Mrs. Ross he had survey- ed their home and surroundings each evening before he sought rest. Tonight he did not fail in this respect and on glancing at their home he saw a red light in the library. Startled, he remem- bered he had left the door open. Could someone have entered and carelessly or accidently have caused the house to be on fire? He ran through the grove of trees towards the supposed burning home, but on arriving 'he saw glowing embers in the library grate, and before it in a large leather chair a sleeping form, the ruddy glow tinting the waving curls that clustered around her face. David stood motionless, checking by main force the desire to clasp his sweetheart to his breast. All the bitterness that he felt towards her was swept away, he could restrain himself no longer, and involuntarily a cry escaped his lips, Dorothea Ann . That name half choked with sobs, pierced the inner conscious- ness of the sleeping girl, and opening her eyes she sprang up with a cry of terror. However, 'her cries were soon stilled when she recognized her chum, David. ,Tis then she uttered those sweet words that sealed their betrothal, David dear, I've come back to stay. Old Mother Moon was happily sitting in the midst of hun- dreds of her little star children. Gradually she leaned forward from her lofty throne and lowering her lantern, sent a bright gleam of silver into the almost darkened library. She saw the two happy faces, one dark and handsome, the other, fair and sweet as the virgins 5 she saw the smiles that lingered on their lips, then slowly lifting 'her lantern, she rested on the photographs of the two above the mantel who, like faithful guards, seemed to watch over their children-the ever faithful David and their dearest Dorothea Ann. -E. P., '30. P gc Numlvev 'Thirty F' H The Ment0r ililnfners , x, 3 B' HAFTS of golden light pierced the thick foliage of the trees and mingled with the dancing shadows on the velvety grass. What colors mixed by mortal hand could paint this scene of the tender soft green of the grassg the lovely tints of the trees, the golden gleam of the sun that paved this abode of peace? Such is the scene in Lareau Valley. A silvery river sparkles through this sleepy little village, its homes are partly concealed by the dignified elms that tower above them, and the cattle graze lazily, knee deep in the daisies of the pasture fields. Here on a slightly elevated mound, Francis Marres station- ed his easel. He was an artist by nature, and delighted in freeing himself from society's turmoil to paint the beauties of Mother Earth. Tarrying a moment before mixing his colors, Francis caught the glimpse of pale blue between the foliage of the shrubbery and trees. A bit of 'heaven from the skiesn, he mused as he gazed up- on the spectacle. Soon, however, the color bearer stood face to face with the artist. She was more beautiful than the morning of which she seemed to be a veritable part. Her golden hair gave an added touch of beauty to the oval face. Her eyes were like two spring violets so blue were they, her lips were parted and a con- tinual smile played about her rosebud mouth. Had only his colors been mixed he might have been tempted to sketch her, but alas-neither his nor the brush of another could have painted her fragile beauty. In low accents she inquired if his love of nature led him to paint the handwork of God. He an+ swered in the affirmative and remarked that since she too loved nature it would be a pleasure to have her come, from time to time, to see the progress of the work he was about to begin. She laughed and said, If I am passing by at any time I shall do so, and with these words she skipped over the emerald grass hum- ming a song that Francis always recalled as the song of love. One week later as Francis sat at his easel, brush in hand, the same sweet song greeted his ears, and looking up he found the same two beautiful eyes rivetted on his easel. You are progress- ing rapidly, Mr.-- Mr, Francis Marres, he replied, and thank you, Miss- Miss Betty Ingram , she made answer. I Time fled by on the wings of love, and after the picture was finished Francis and Betty stood before the minister of God, the Priest, and were united in Holy Matrimony. Page N :amber Thiv ry-S I hir NW , gi. ,Z - a The Ment0r '- 'i'- ' -- The world' teemed with life, bees hummed among the flowers, gorgeous butterflies floated drowsily over the garden, and far in the blue distance a meadow lark scattered his golden notes like dew upon. the grass. Together Betty and Francis strolled into the garden where bloomed the flowers luxuriantly. Hesitating before the home where once had bloomed the violet, they again reviewed its lessons of humility and modesty, and resolved to nurture those same vir- tues withintheir hearts that they may bloom radiantly in the flowery courts of heaven as the violets bloom in our earthly gar- dens, not allowing themselves to become contaminated with licen- tious pleasures, but ever guarding these most precious virtues from the world's contagion. ' Again they paused, this time to study the rose. The lattices were glorious with a pageantry of pink and white, tinged here and there with little blush roses which seemed to lord over the others. Gazing into the heart of one of these, Betty remarked that un- doubtedly it was mourning for the two buds which still clung to its stem, although an insect had killed and torn from them their rare beauty. Do we not see here depicted that the proud suffer a great loss, whereas the violets are rarely smitten by a ravaging insect but kissed with the dew that refreshes them as Spiritual Grace refreshes the humble soul! Slowly Betty and Francis wended their way to the rustic gate near which golden lilies swung their censors softly, and their exquisite incense perfumed the air. Before we leave, Francis, we must ask the lily to instill in our hearts that love for the Cardinal Virtue, purity. See how she reposes in the midst of the haughty flowers, yet untarnished she stands among them, as the clean of heart shall stand before the throne of God. She sways majestical- ly over them, as we find those shrouded in purity, swaying do- minantly over the realms of the universe. The soul of lily whiteness, The fair immortal flower, Oh, keep it pure forever, And guard it hour by hour. No rose that blooms in heaven, Is dear, oh God, to Thee, As this, the soul's white lily, The flower of Purity. AGNES MURPHY, '27. P N I Th Q l I I The MentOr l ,SSL Qlatharintfea I remember, I remember The school where I received I The training that now aids me I My lifeis work to achieve, I The upward path was rugged, 1 The ascent was very slow, I The duties often heavy, I Our spirits sometimes low. I remember, I remember The teachers we loved so, Who taught in dear St. Catherine's With voices sweet and lowg They never were a bit too strict, Nor punished us severeg And now I often long to hear Their words of love and cheer. I remember, I remember The well-worn Latin prose, With-non potest exercitum And all that with it goesg The poor old brown Geometry With axioms and angles, Comes right before my mind this hour With all its hard triangles. I remember, I remember The twelve long happy years, Spent with you dear St. Catherine's Without regrets or fears 5 I'll always laud you highly, And true to you I'll beg No matter where I wander I'll ever think of thee. GERTRUDE KELLY The s. QW 'IF ur Glass Our Senior Class is brilliant, Our Senior Class is grand, And far and wide we're noted As the best in all the land. First comes Daniel Terry, Our Editor-in-Chief That you'll never find his equal Is our firm belief Next in line is Leo The Treasurer of our class, Who finds a way to get the coins From every lad and lass. Blayse Kirk, Cosette and Catherine Are our musical trio grandg And we're sure of viztory in basket-hall When Cornelius is at hand. Now we have Minnie and Mable The twins who are lov'd so wellg ln English prose and poetry, They surely do excel. Great chums are Gertrude and Mary, And Eileen of golden hair, With blackeyed Kathleen Harris Whose fun they like to share. A real gentleman is our George, A worthy son of a mother, Our Jimmies three we all agree Are much like one another. Bob Bolam, our hashful boy, ls much afraid of girls, But Carlxl-laberberger, a writer ls alas! too fond of curls. Then there are Agnes and Florence, And dear little Mary Green, And also Mildred and Michael Who study more than is seen. Altogether, our class is entrancing, The best that could ever be, And, if anyone doubts our word, .lust let him come and see. Ment'or'l '-l-i- MARY BUHITE, '27 Page Number Thirty-Nine The K I ' . 1 I Pugg .Number Furry . - 4 m i fm I X 1 Men1Qr . A Cirllizxrg Qlnskite Qslhertsnzx ' Commercial. . . an -Qi -.1--. n Qlfufl Q, gafxherhergvt j x 6 Cbmmefcial. ' n a , i , T - Q u' . ' . - fu- ' . Lg glmiztnie S1221 'A m Commercial. I - '- N- ., .J fi 1 C- ,rn 5533 f , .L A ,, W J X 1 W W-Riff' - x e M' ' 'ff--Ox 1- . Th en , . .. e ffjzuues ,'f'lHQ mzt1tth2ri Q Commercial. n no -- -1-l i.1.-- an A -, -QM' 'cflilurg Lh' uhite I 1 Classicial, N' . ,., , L-N. . V ..-.----. ..1.-1- R .E.!k,., , A - ' Qilixfiiel EE., 'Cflerrg -1 J, A Iiatin . Scientific gm- . - t' , ,sa ' y gg , . X A Pugq Number Fargy-Qyle XV B Q f - . Nw M Aki 7 x e Mentor Num r QT afherine mennrii Commercial. nu .-l-.-. .--...1-. n gliliirlgzxnl 31. glfztguh Commercial. Cilllizxlwl QN. 51221 Commercial. ,,l.. 1l-l-1 wax W , Th C G5l'l11'gB HI- EEIIIIISIIIPJI, Hlr. Commercial. gwlznrg QT- G5rrru General 1.-i.- l.i1 at Qlnrxwlixms glf. C311 Commercial. P r il ' 5 E 5 Page Number Forty-Th ree Page N umbe F W1- The Mento - Four I rl ' ' ...i.- Qzmilhreh gli. mu tk Commercial. 1 -lil. -1..-1 Qlinhert CQ- gglillklllt Latin Scientific on - i....-- 0 Elaine gill. With Latin Scientific --Y- - iwaii-5 Thg Ment0r-' .--.--i-- Eileen gm- Qlmrrnll Commercial. Hjzuues QE. Nugent Commercial. Scientific an aiufphg Commercial. Page Number Forty-Five - K k b F, N I N X z 4 N Q, - Th S Num zer Mentor 3216112211 Qilllicfl- Harris Commercial. Hlaxurs lil. glil'lcQlaIlia11 Commercial. fwi 4- ' rl' 1 Qflrirlxhr 01. mvlltg Classical. - glllnrmuze CA- Qtlishwr ----1----The Mento r -1'l- '-.-.....-.-...1-- Classical gina Qllaul Qsllvu Latin Scientific f Qllw Buss At morn or daybreak In gentle reposeg For beauty's sake Still-sleeps the rose. At noon or mid-day A fragrance flows: With this charm she'll pay Thus-gifted is the rose. At sunset or twilight When day's at a closeg Her fragrance takes flight And then-dreams the rose. 1 I- ,lr COSETTE, '27 Page Number Fofzgy-Scuen The Men1Op gif lguu Qdnlg Qlinheraiuanh Could you but draw back the curtains And gaze upon our class, See the cheerful heart and spirit, Of every lad and lassg I know you should find it greater, Purer, than you judge you shouldg You would love each member better, If you only understood. You may judge each of us harshly Knowing not life's hidden force, Knowing not the fount of action, Is less turbid at its source 5 Seeing not amid the evil, All the golden grains of good, Oh! you'd love us all the better, If you only understood. Gdur glllinlin Do thy duty, ,tis our motto, Even in the twilight hour, A lonesome hush pervades the earth With a mysterious power 5 While words of tender cheerfulness, Seem falling in with mine, And stir the fountains of my joy, Dear motto, they are thine. And often when my footsteps stray, From duty's shining track, EILEEN There come those soft and helpful words, Which seem t.o call me backg I hear them not with outward ears, But with a power divine, They whisper to mv throbbing soul, Dear motto. they are thine. P N be Fong:-Ei h EILEEN 7 Tl-le Men10r Shzrhnina un the mall 'G HE magic wand of nature had touched the earth and clad it in a fleecy gown of winter, and the twinkling stars smil- ed enchantingly at the gusts of smoke that curled up from the chimney beneath, seemingly to invade their heavenly homes and to converse with them concerning the affair in their earthly homes where their mothers, the hearth logs, were burning. One little smoke spiral undecided in which star to confide, fi- nally curled itself up at the point of the bright north star and told it of the sweet little girl sitting at the fireplace in her home. Her gaze was rivetted on the flames and she asked us to look down upon her classmates and tell her of their destiny. All the little sparks seemed to linger among the flames to assist in casting the shadows of her dear classmates upon the wall. Turning aside, the firelight brought golden beams into the dusky softness of her hair and shadowed her portrait upon the opposite wall. She turned to the shadows as the flowers turn to the sun and her deep eyes looked beyond them into the flames of life. Through an archway into an adjoining room the forms fell upon the wall, and she bent forward to watch the shadows that were definitely portrayed thereon. The stillness was broken by the cheerful crackle of the fire as Mary's interest increased. A tall flame shot up the chimney and the first classmate she beheld was Gertrude Kelly, who seem- ed to be dancing with misty shadows. Yes, she crossed and re- crossed the room in a graceful swaying manner. True enough Gert's aim was reached, she was a classical dancer. A haughty breeze blew down the chimney and almost extinguished the blaze and with it Gert disappeared, but before long the fire conquered the wind and once again the flames ascended heavenward. The drapes on the window were still slightly trembling from the unexpected gust, and a shadow crept from the fireplace and nestled into one of its deepest folds. Only the head and shoulders were discernible and it seemed to be bobbing up and down. The shadows shifted to afford a full view and behold whoever it was, had a mustache. It proved to be no other than Leo Allen engaged in ditch digging. The drapes then fell back to their natural position and Leo was lost to view. The spell of the fire dazzled Mary as her eyes roved to the ceiling, the dome suspended therefrom seemed to ex- pand and as the tired shadows lingered 'beneath it, the figures of two classmates, James Lambert and James Nugent were notice- Page Number Forty-Nine The Mentor- able. Ah! they were working under the great white dome of the capital. How pleasing to think that these two boys terminated in the House of Representatives. As the smoke wreathed upwards it revealed above the fire- place an artist. Robert Bolam, brush in hand, sat painting in the most delicate shades his wonderful masterpiece, Eileen Carroll as model. The shadows rippled everywhere, but finally settled near the window. Silhouetted against the pane as though peering at the stars that shone without, was Minnie Steel, rendering aid to the poor. Her ambition was achieved-she was a Social Service Worker. Now the shadows danced about a bottle and era long James McCallian looked longingly at it. He lifted it on a level with his eyes and examined its contents. Not being satisfied he took from his vest pocket, a magnifying glass and scrutinized it more close- ly. Yes, he had attained his ideal-he was a chemist. Next in line the shadows portrayed our faithful classmate, Catherine Bennett. She was stationed at a desk in a most distant corner of the room. Many times she had said she would establish a great Catholic Instruction League in the Near East, and ac- complished world wide fame through her instruction, and true, her desire was gratified. The cheerful flames of the fire reflected beautifully on the rug at Mary's feet and as she glanced at it, the design seemed to assume the breath of life. On the main stay of a vessel stood Carl Haberberger, captain of the Sea Pirates. At his right in con- ference with him was his cook. Gracious me! She was no class- mate of ours, for how stout she was, yet, did her eyes deceive her, or was it Cosette? No it was Mabel, for later Cosette's features were viewed as she knelt scrubbing the deck. As her thoughts as- sumed a new trend, the vessel seemed to sail out of sight and once again the shadows drew her undivided attention upon the wall. There in a dim outline was Florence Pistner, busily engrossed in household duties. As the smoke ascended the chimney, it formed three rings, and in the center ring was Cornelius Allen. Goodie,', cried Mary, a circus, I always did like them. Oh!--look at the snakes with their charmer, Mildred Turk. A sloping line of smoke appeared and sliding down it, clinging by his teeth was Daniel Terry. Mary's nerves were on edge for fear that a reptile would bite Tillie, or perhaps Dan might fall. On the side lines stood a girl much in- terested in the circus who, with pencil and pad in hand took notes. A newspaper reporter, and Kathleen Harris it was. Page Number Fifty l . -,+.-l.-1-The Menf0r Just then a musical chord struck Mary's ear. Turning toward the piano a shadow showed Blayse Kirk, posing comfortably on the bench, with Michael Fayad, instructor, at her side. 9 Again the scene shifted and on the wall above the fireplace was pictured Mary Buhite, dressed in a uniform. She was one of Uncle Sam's workers, a mail carrier. In the same instance was seen Agnes Murphy, feeding the chickens. She was the active wife of a farmer in 'Hickory Kingdom. The fire sputtered and an unusual picture was cast upon the wall. What a large gathering thought Mary as she gazed on the scene. Watching carefully she noted Dr. George Baummer being raised to the dignity of a Bishop. The coals of the fires seemed to be dying. Mary Green real- ized it was late, and that the mysterious dream had come to an end, thus closing from view the class of '27, so as the smoke curled lazily up the chimney, she ascended the stairs and soon retired. -.. .1.ll- P' 0 QIIIIIUIE Follow the Seniors, O Juniors! O Juniors! Follow us closely and see what we dog Copy our habits, our manners and customs, - We are the models that are given to you. If you are weary and want to be happy, Look at the Senior class day after day, No dull gray clouds hang o'er our horizon, For when they are coming we turn them away. We are the class that's respectful and pleasing, Kind, stanch, and true to our teachers and all, Giving our elders the first place of honor, Ready to rise if we happen to fall. We hasten to school with a glee that's unbounded We take up our books with the greatest of ease, We study our lessons with a joy that's unfounded Follow us, Juniors, and many you'll please. ' P N ler Filly-One . , Kl. ,,,,,,WYW The Mentor gllllniher Who is the one that consoles her babe When with toddling steps it seeks her aid, L- Who caresses and soothes as with magic touch The child who depends on her so much? Your Mother. Who is the one with smile so sweet, That stands at the open door to greet Her little ones as they come from school, Where they sought knowledge according Your Mother. Who is the one when danger lurks Her ever watchful care ne'er shirksg Prepared to suffer any cross Though sacrifices prove her loss? W Your Mother. Who is the one with heart pure gold, Who always shields us from the coldg And when we're sick and racked in pain Hovers near till health we gain? Your Mother. Who is the one when time draws near, Answers death's call without a fear? Oft to the winds her voice was tossed, Too late we know the jewel we've lost. Your Mother. to rule? MABEL STEEL, 2 4 r Fifly-Two The Ment0p Ed? X K rl wewzlw Q QSOL Olofo I NX X Q 1:7 wee, K 'Eg' r I 0 Q I is 'Ax as : 'bw fooxfv 4 eq . E.. g 41, Js flx 6 ggi.-1- ..p tix If QQ 'C WONDER if she'll get me ? Thus spoke the spider from his lofty throne. It must be nearly time for school to start, else, why all this scrubbing and polishing? Just look at the way that lady is searching for spider Webs and 'fore long she'1l spoil my home. I'll be lucky if I escape with my life, and as for my home-well, it won't take long to build another. I'll just slip out without being noticed and look at the Freshman room. I can't imagine I'll be disturbed where everything is neat and clean. Ha! Ha! Wasn't that clever of me? I got right out from under that lady's broom and she derived so much pleasure in having killed me. Now let me see. Where shall I live? Hu-um! It looks quite safe by the press window and I'll see everything, so I'll just jump up and make myself at home. This surely is a cozy spot, more so, I believe, than my old home. I do wish my students would hurry and come 'cause I'm so anxious to see them since they're Freshmen. My lands! Eight twenty and they're not here yet. I wonder if the young things forgot that school opens today! Hark! What's that I hear now? I would like to know who that young lady was who just stuck her head in the door. Some stranger Pm sure, for a Freshman would never do that. Well for crying out loud! Look at the way they gawk around. I don't believe I ever saw a greener crowd. That's a Freshman for you. I have two newcomers, Mary Alice Mabb and Gerarde Fleming and I like them both. Ho! Hum! A whole month has passed and nothing of any account has happened. I think I had better move around and find out if I have been missing anything. I'll just sit by Margaret Shaughnessey's place and see if she has anything to say. What's Page Number Fifty-Thvec The Men10p that? Isabelle Cyphert had a party last night and every one look- ed wonderful. My! all these Freshies think about is how they look. Guess I'll go down and see if Helen Ryan has been doing a.nything lately-Ha! Ha! another party at DuShanes and more about the dressing question. Talk about surprises! Didn't I receive one that morning in November when I discovered that I was the supreme ruler 'of the class. Not a teacher to be had, and every one was so alarmed- Finally the principal told us that our teacher was very ill and would not resume her teaching. We were sad. Then weren't my poor dears loaded with work? Different teachers for every sub- ject and buckets of work to prepare for each one. I really be- lieve that some of them lost weight over so much studying. It is Christmas time already, and how quickly the time has passed. I see my Freshmen practicing something. It must be what they are going to contribute to the annual entertainment. From all appearances its A Search for the Christmas Spirit , and in my estimation very good. All this time I have forgotten to mention the fact that class meetings and literaries have been held regularly every month. I wonder what my neighbors, Cricket, Mouse and Owl could tell about their classes! I donit believe anything better than I have told. Guess I'll call on them and find out. Just listen to the way those girls yell! To think a poor little spider could harm them. What a shame! Because I come to in- vite Cricket to dinner tomorrow right the Sophies think I'm get- ting after them. Wonder who that was who tried to step on me? I'll have to ask Mr. Cricket if he's awake. Good morning neighbor, how are you today? Very well, thank you, he chirped. You must be out for news since that's the only time you call on me. I chuckled to myself and answered, not this time, good fi iend, but to the point I've come to request your presence at a niid-right party, on which occasion I am going to introduce the wise old owl from the Senior room. I'm also going to invite the Junior Mouse and I'm sure we'll enjoy our- selves. After this prolonged speech I gazed about the room and to my surprise saw a stranger. Mr. Cricket said it was Harry Nolan from the D.-H.S., who had enrolled in his class in November. I then remarked that he had a striking crowd of pupils. Alas- This was an unwise remark on my part for 'it meant a lengthy discussion about his pupils. Indeed , he said, they are striking. You must remember, Spider, that my class is not as green as the Freshmen. My face became flamed, I was angry, though in my heart I knew he spoke the truth. He continued, Their class meet- Puge Nmnlvcr Fifly-Four s 'l'i 'l-ll-1-The Mentor'l'1'l'l-1- ings and literaries have been a source of pleasure to me. I feel proud that besides Kathleen Fridley, the orchestra pianist, I have a Caruso My boys had a skiing party not long ago. They re- ported a jolly time, although some of them had many a tumble. It was their first attempt on skis, so they laughingly remarked, 'Experience is the best teacher'. Now Mr. Spider you can't say the Freshies have such sound philosophy. I had to be truthful and say they hadn't. Again he continued, During the K. of C. bazaar they turned in more money than any other of the High School classes. Really all this bragging was getting beyond me, so I decided to leave the room before I quarreled with Cricket, hence I bade him adieu and continued on my journey grumbling about the way some people always talk of themselves. I roamed through the halls until some of the angry, jealous feeling left me and then wandered into the Junior classroom, Noiselessly, I crept over where I could attract my friend, Mr. Mouse. I hoo'd and hoo'd until finally he stuck his head out of the hole in the corner and squeaked, why, how-de-do, won't you come in? It's dangerous for me to go far from here because if I do, I either miss something or in my wandering come across a mouse- trap, but I think the idea of missing anything is what hurts most . I entered, and quickly stated my business. He gladly accept- ed the invitation and declared that we would surely like Mr. Owl, as he was a very great friend of his. QI thought to myself, you hypocrite, I never yet saw a Junior and Senior who were good friendsj Immediately I tried to make my get-away, but no, nothing would do but that I stay for lunch. I could think of no available excuse to decline, therefore I accepted. For the sake of common politeness I inquired about his class and this is what I heard: Such a dear thoughtful class, really I never saw anyone soX welcome as Mary Kolash when she was numbered among them in November. They've held a number of parties, the last one being at Sullivars and all voiced having a jolly time. They enjoy outdoor sports a lot so late in December, the entire class hiked almost to Falls Creek. Tell me Spider, the said sarcastica-llyj do any of your pupils enjoy themselves as mine do? I merely nodded my head, I didn't dare say much, I was so small. Great rumors are afloat about the reception my class is go- ing to give the Seniors. I'll bet it will be the biggest affair of the graduation season. But there, I'm so interested in the doings of my class that I have almost forgotten the lunch. P Tx mnlver Fifty-Five l .l I 1 . The Men10p Despite the fact that my host had made himself unpleasant in talking so much about his class I enjoyed the lunch immensely. Shortly after I departed. Upon reaching the Senior room some of my dashing spirit left me and I trembled as I crept in the presence of those dignified creatures. Their austere ruler, the Owl was indisposed, so I left a carefully worded note on the front seat in hopes that he would get it that night when he came out for his usual round in search of news. I could see his dwelling place from where I stood. It is hard for me, a mere spider, to tell you about his home, however, I'll do my best to describe it. As one enters the Senior room, he faces a large window through which are seen several tree limbs and, if careful attention is given to these beautiful branches, he will see the 'home of this Owl. The hollow is exceptionally large and well fitted for one as wise as he. We know that he spends his evening hours to study in the classroom. Wise as 'he is, he still has much to learn from these Seniors, so in the evening he brings forth his pencil and tablet and records all things which show relation in any way to these stu- dents. Feeling sure that he would get my note I returned to my home to prepare for the party which was to take place on the morrow. It was the night of the party. Messrs. Cricket and Mouse had already arrived, and together we waited the coming of Mr. Owl. Soon after eleven the web was p'ushed aside and our friend in all his glory entered. Good evening, gentlemen , he drawled in a condescending sort of voice, I trust you are all well this even- ing? We murmured in a small voice, Very well, sir. I felt cheap as I saw him looking for a place to sit down. Despite all my pre- parations I had failed to remember that he was not our size and had neglected to secure a chair for him. He was not slow to note my mistake and not wishing to embarrass me further, he perched himself on the window sill. We sat in awe of this great ruler who knew so much, but finally I picked up courage to ask him to relate some of the happenings of the Senior class. He answered that he would, provided he could start at the beginning. Of course to re- lieve the tension we readily agreed, so he started in that refined voice of his: On September 7th my many friends bade me good-bye as I was leaving for DuBois, there to dwell in St. Catherine's High School not knowing of course to what particular class I would de- vote my time. Once landed, however, I heard of the wise class of '27, and instantly I made up my mind to live as near them as I possibly could. Imagine how glad I was when I saw that tree near Pug: Number Fifty-Six The Men10p their room! Immediately, I took possession of it and have ever since dwelt there. It gave me great pleasure to hear the Senior'is recite, so distinct and thorough were they in all their Work. They were never loud or uncouth, but always perfect ladies and gentle- men. Their meetings were always conducted in the most orderly fashion. Did you ask if they were apt? Indeed no other class could master apologetics as they do, and how they like it! They certainly appreciate every effort that has been made by Father Costello who has sacrificed many of his precious hours instructing them. Father Costello also devotes an hour a week to the discussion of Catholic Current Topics, and for this too, they are most grateful. They also owe a debt of gratitude to Father Downing who has taken such active interest in St. Catherine's athletics. As for Father Macken's visits-they are always a source of pleasure to all the High School pupils. Yes, and many house parties were given by the Seniors this year. One of particular interest was held at Mary Buhite's. Of course Mr. Mouse, you perceived the talent displayed by my students at the Senior-Junior debate. How proud I was when I learned that they were victorious, altho I must admit that your pupils did very well. 'Tis too bad that Messrs. Cricket and Mouse were unable to be present on that occasion. G0odness! he suddenly exclaimed, I fear I had better be quiet now, for I surely must be tiring you with my continuous talk. I protested drowsily that I was not sleepy, but the Owl, with a knowing look, gazed at us sympathetically and after par- taking largely of the lunch, he departed. He was followed by the Cricket and Mouse. When the door closed I voiced my thoughts. Yes, the Seniors are certainly a very lovable crowd and surely digniiied. I enjoyed the tale of Mr. Owl immensely, and I'm sure that after my pupils employ three years of school life as profitably as they, they will likewise shine as their elders. I'll rest now and watch for develop- ments in the future. To m readers I'll sa 'ood-ni ht. 3 . cosi-:Tris ALBERTSON, '27. , .l. - We've journeyed through lands so foreign, We've mastered arts by the scoreg Still each Senior lass and laddie Must learn still more and more. ' MABEL, '27 . Page Number Fifty-Seven Th e Ment Pug: Nurnber Fihy-Eight e M entor'-'-------i ' Page Number Fifty-Nine The Ment0p be QHEIETETQ Oh, the long days that he toils at his work for me! Many a sacrifice offered with pain. Oh, how I long to repay what he bears for me! Truly this lov'd one should merit no blame. Work for his children! This is his daily rule, Counting his greatest of services joy, I'll not forget what a comrade he is to me, Daddy! a Word sweet to girl and to boy. Never a thought for the pleasures that should be his, Never a care for the praises of loveg On, on he struggles until his dear Master calls, Then will he reap all his praises above. Ulu The ggeuinra Another class is leaving us Another year has fled, 'Mid roses of sweet summer time, Adieus are sadly said. Here when the days of autumn place Our class within their steady May the benediction of our school Hang o'er the paths they tread. No passing years can render less Their memories sacred claimg No fountain of their duties' test, Mark their cherished fame. JEANNE CAILOR, '28 L ,YY , 4 WH ,,, 7,7 MABEL, '27 ,..i...i.L ...--- ,L ..i...l.ll ri The Ment0r The zmherer I travel far from distant lands, And with a steady pace, I wander on through countless towns, Not going any place. By tiny farms, I slowly pass, And ramble o'er the hills, Past forests gaunt, both old and brown, And endless little rills. And where I'm going-I know not, ' Nor do I even care, . For I am happy when I roam, To ports most any-where. JOHN HERGENROTHER, x Latin, Dead, dreadful prose I-Iaunts me in my gentle doze. O, those phrases, nouns and verbs Better still a dose of herbs! Words that lie 'neath cover bright Are enough to give us fright, D Hero, he who conquers you Were he but to give a cue To your rules and parsing-all, Below the standard none would fall. Latin, killing through and through Here's my dunce cap off to you! FRANCES AUGHENBAUGH, '30 Page Num ber Sim The Menior- ,A Urilnrtr in glfzrtlier Srhfrinrtner OR weeks before the Holy Name Retreat, St. Catherine's halls echoed with questions such as these- When will he arrive? I wonder if he's like I've pictured him, robust and jol- ly or is he slender and grave? Shall we really see him and con- verse with him? These questions referred to the coming of the Retreat Master, the renowned Rev. Thomas M. Schwertner, O. P. The Seniors were especially interested and curious for they had learned to know Father Schwertner through his instructive editorials in America and the Commonweal . But never did they dream that they should know him personally. At last the day of the Retreat came, and with it a classroom introduction and chat with the distinguished visitor. This was a pleasure indeed, but great was our delight when he promised to visit us again before leavirg our city. True to his word he came, urged on, We have every reason to believe by Father Costello, to whom we are indebted for many of this year's good things. Expectancy ran high, for we hoped that we would be favored with one of those talks which were bringing throngs to the re- treat exercises. We were rewarded with an hour of his company and in that short space found him to be an even greater man than his Writings had led us to infer. Father Schwertner delivered, with the ability of a genius the life-story of St. Thomas Aquinas, it was interesting, appreciative and educational. His personality charmed and won all hearts, while his beauty of thought and no- velty of style delighted all minds. He possesses what few great writers possess-the power of adjusting himself to his audience. We are the better for having known him, for he has given us new ideas, broadened old ones, and by his charming personality has turned our thoughts to lofty ideals. This tribute Written in our little way is intended to convey our gratitude and appreciation of this great and noble mind, and to wish Father Schwertner every success in his recent appoint- ment to the Quaker City. We trust that in the near future We shall again be honored by a visit from him. SENIORS. PXlh9T we i,..-l,..The MentOr S' BEIEIUIIEE O, the beauty of the flowers, And the coolness of the showers, In the spring! Tiny buds 'ope wide their eyes, And as though in great surprise, Welcome spring. Roses rich and roses rare, All the earth is glad to share, Joyous summer, Then the season's right in tune, For we greet the merry June, In the summer. Nature decked in dress so grand, Painted by an unseen hand, In the autumn, None can ere surpass this time, That to us is so sublime. As is autumn. ' Old King Winter next comes he, Fills our hearts with childish glee, In the Winter, Snowflakes fall to Mother Earth, Dancing too in graceful mirth, In the winter. JAMES NUGENT, '27 PNJISTI l l l The Ment0r Tumbletown, Bullfrog County, I State of Grass-hoppers Miss Florence Pistner, Plumb Center, Tunerville, State of Lightning Bugs. My deers Flo :- ' I will take my pen and ink and wright a letter mit my led pencil. Ve do not liff ver ve used to liff, we liff vere we moved to. I hate to said it, but your poor Aunt Agnes Murphy, vat u luffed so vell is dead. She dise of New Monia, on New Years day in New Orleans, fifteen in front of five. Some people think she had population of the heart. Her breath leaked out. Ven she died the doctor gave up all hopes of saffing her. She villed her fortune of ten dollars to her great grand-children, Kathleen and Blayse. Mr. Terry has association of diabetes incepites. He is just at death's door, but Dr. McCallian thinks he can pull him through. Your friend Cootie took our dog Duke down to the mill to have a fight. He ran up against one of those circular saws and only lasted one round. Both of the Steele twins have the mumphs and r having a swell time. I am sending your shoes by express, to save freight charges. I took the shoe strings out, but you'll find them in the toe of the shoe. Mother is making sausage and all the dogs are looking for their neighbors. Me and Mary Buhite just granulated from college, ve took up electrocuties and physical torture. Ve got us der chob in der steem laundry as stinnygraphers taking down cloes frum der line. Leo Allen bees sick, der doctor told him to take something and he went down town, met Jimmie Lambert and took his gold watch and chain. Jimmie had him arrested mit Lawyer Baum- mer. Der lawyer got der case and Leo got der verks. Jimmie said he don't mind very much anyway, because der watch vould neffer go, but now it was gone four goot. Ve have twenty chickens and a pug dog. The chickens r layin six eggs a day, but the dog is laying behint the stove. Der r lots of peoples dyeing round vat neffer died before nor since. Now I wish we vere closer apart, I am awfully happy since ve Vere separated to-gether. Your friend, Mildred Turk is gettin along fine with the small pox and hopes dis vill find you der same. Page Number Sixty-Fo Qin. inf --1--5-1--The Mentor-i-L1--1-- Der Bus dat runs from here to Trincketville turned over on itself tother day and those dat dyed almost got killed. Dey vere Mike Fayad and Cosette Albertson, Bob Bolam and Eileen Car- roll who vas rechurning home after taking their poltree to der village fare. After dey died Gertrude Kelly, der fateful nurse, took care of them til dey ver out of danger. James Nugent vot runs der pharmacy down der street hir- ed Mary Green as his cheef cook and bottle vasher. Hoping -u vill right sooner as I did. I remain hear. If u don't gat dis letter, let me no and I vill wright another. . Your friend, . Catherine Bennett, '27. P. S.-Have chust received dat fife dollar bill u borrowed me, but have clossed dis letter up and can't get it in any more. ,l... lfieluheh See her gliding, Cutely hiding Robed in a mantle bright. She's so airy, Such a fairy, To always have in sight. She's the neatest, And the sweetest, Her form wins every time. She's the finest, And divinest, Because she knows she's mine. Ever dear, Always near, How I love her-Precious Dame! She's not the girl, With a spit curl, She's only my beautiful plane. EDWARD, '23 Page Number Sixty-Five T h e M e n t o r Jgigrrupsis uf the SBITTUY Gllass Author -S S S SS :S The Senior Class Born: SS ,S S Si September 6, 1923 Scene: eeee ee....e. Sc SS S Saint Catherine's High School Time: C From the beginning of our Freshman career to Q graduation time. When Written rrrrr, .rrr S .S eree .rr.re. .eee -S er., S errr.rr S-iSn.1927 Principal Characters: .S S The Faculty Subordinate Characters: S Sr.. . S SSSrrS SSS. . S r.Srr e.r, S-SiThe Students Plot: SrrS All striving to reach the goal of Graduation 'Preliminary Events :-- p Q11-Trying to learn Latin and Mathematics. C25-Meeting face to face with examinations. C35-Nerve-wrecked with the thought of receiving our report cards. Q41--Thrilled with the news of a few days' vacation. C55-The Moving-Up Day, with our own dear colors Ma- roon and White always in the lead. The daily aspiration of the Class: Do Thy Duty Come What May. Climax: All passed the finals . Concluding Events: Reached the classroom where Senior privileges are bestowed. Having attained the goal of strife and being honored by lower classmeng it is needless to say we portrayed necessary dignity g but, alas! graduation is approaching and we must part. ' MARY BUHITE, '27. The upward path may seem quite steep, The duti oh! so tr 'i ' y QS, gs ng, But on our graduation day, We'll never think of sighing. MINNIE, '21 PIXlv9Y The Mentor-l'-'- L -..l....i..l.... has Wsssid Happen EE?-Q Carl sang Kathleen? Florence left St. Lawrence? Leo singed his mustache? Catherine had a crash with her Ford ? Agnes lost her tongue? James McCallion sought a turk ? Georgie lost his temper? Mary Green looked blue? Dan didn't parade Long Avenue? Mable and Minnie weren't twins? Jim Nugent when hunting, caught a deer. C?j ' Kathleen didn't chuck -le?.,. C Blayse forgot her music lesson? Eileen didn't have curls? Mildred lived in town? Mary Buhite and Gertrude Kelly were not friends? Cornelius lost interest in '28? James Lambert got home early? Mike did the Charleston? Cosette couldn't smile? Robert Bolam ever broke the silence? Just why they call the Freshmen green It positively can't be seen. I've pondered long with all my might, From dawn of day till dark at night. It seems no matter where we go We'll hear a Senior shout, Hoi Ho l A Junior cry, Hey, Freshie green, And then a Sophomore's on the scene. A shrewd remark from him we'll hear, And then they all begin to jeer, And laugh and talk about us, Oh! 'Tis just deplorable you know. A ' CATHERINE KELLY, '30 Page Number Sixry-Seven 'I'he Men Q9 I P iftf 5 jfffq 'ii- ms I I I f -1-.. lkaw ifwk -------4- 'fThe Mentor -'i'l-i-L x ff,-X fl fl if fi? 11155 I ' J With the coming of autumn and the falling of the golden and amber leaves, the maroon and slate came onto the gridiron for its first and foremost battle. The frost nipped autumn air vi- brated the players and cheerers and mid a volly of loud Rahs, the famed team of Saint Catherine's High School appeared on the field with a look of firm determination to win the opening game of the season, on foreign ground, playing Johnsonburg. Johnsonburg 19 Saint Catherine's 0 Our season opened on Oct. 2nd, when the Johnsonburg High School team was met at that place and a stiff battle ensued. We entered the game without the services of our brilliant Captain Leo Allen, who was suffering from the effects of injuries. We were further hindered in our march for victory by the disabling of two stars, Harberberger and Hergenrother in the third quar- ter. The game ended 19-0, with Johnsonburg scoring their first victory over us in four years. Reynoldsville 31 Saint Catherine's 0 Two days before our game with Reynoldsville, a -new ad- dition to Saint Catherine's schedule, Mr. Egan resigned. Mr. Ma- loney then came to the front and directed us the remainder of the season. Although we made a fine showing in this game we were up against a heavier and more experienced team, and we were forced to take a back seat to the tune of 31-0, our three letter men being still on the side lines. IXISX .1-.li--The Mentor --l New Bethlehem 0 Saint Catherine's 0 New Bethlehem visited us on October 16th, for our annual game. The mud flew thick and fast, but neither team was able to score, although we came within one foot of so doing once, and then lost the ball by a fumble. The students were out in full to urge us on, and the cheering was excellent, but all we got was splashes of mud. Saints Cosmas and Damian 0 Saint Catherine's 12 Our game with Punxsutawney Catholic High marked our first and only victory of the season. Captain Allen and Francis McCallian marked up six pointers, while Saints Cosmas and Damian were held scoreless. Osceola Mills 0 Saint Catherine's 0 November 6th we journeyed to Osceola Mills where we took on Osceola High School in a fierce battle. From the starting kick-off we gained considerably through Osceola's defense, and scored what should have been three legitimate touchdowns, but by poor officiating and untrue sportsmanship we were allowed none of these. Both Allen brothers showed exceptional playing in this game. Big Run 6 Saint Catherine's 0 At Big Run November 20th, we ran into a surprise when we were defeated 6-0. Big Run got the game when one of Captain Allen's punts was blocked in the last quarter and was scooped up by an alert half-back, who ran untouched across the goal line. Altoona Catholic High 6 Saint Catherine's 6 On turkey day Altoona High came here to play us in our back yard, and what a game it was. For a few minutes after the opening kick-off all was well and then Altoona worked a trick with right good results. Irwin, Altoona's fleet-end nabbed the ball from the air and ran thirty yards for a touchdown, but right then Altoona stopped as the fighting spirit of the Saints was roused and we began our triumphant march toward victory, but alas, after carrying the ball over all the field we were held to a lone touchdown and the game ended 6-6. Although we lost three games, our season was a success with three ties and one win. A CORNELIUS ALLEN, '2T. IINIQ L,l.i..l--l- i L l i . n Page: Number Seventy-One 1 A L J.. 4441.34 X The Mentoy- Alumni 10 S. C. H. S. 1,3 Three cheers! The Hi School opened their basketball seas- on on December 17th, with the Alumni as their victims. This team consisted of stars of previous years, Green, Sutter, Shalala, Sim- beck, Allen, Price and the S. C. H. S. football coach, Maloney. Both teams put up a strong defense, but the students excelled them in this great battle. From beginning to end the Saints kept a lead on their rivals and as the final whistle sounded, S. C. H. S. led by a score of 13-10. Brockway 13 S. C. H. S. 11 The 22nd of December found the Saints again in action when the fast Brockway team was met at that place. It was rough from start to finish. At first S. C. H. S. held the score and for a While maintained it but, unfortunately, in the third quarter, the local lads came back with strongintentions to win. They did and the visitors were obliged to bow to their first defeat. St. Mary's 17 S. C. H. S. 16 Two Weeks later the Saint Mary's High appeared before one of the largest crowds ever assembled at the K. of C. auditor- ium to witness a basketball game. In the first part of the game our worthy Saints easily led in the score until the last quarter when their visitors scored heavily, thereby tying the finals. After an extra five minutes, Saint Mary's scored one and again we, S. C. H. S. felt the pangs of defeat. St. Francis T8 S. C. H. S. 22 January 14th, promised victory for the Hi School. St. Fran- cisrepresenting the Catholic Hi of Clearfield, came on the floor with great courage, but the game going practically one-sided, Clearfield scored little. This induced the DuBoisers to continue their excellent playing and, before a large crowd, took the boys from Clearfield over, by a score of 22-8. St. Leo's 15 S. C. H. S. 18. Again we played on a foreign floor, but this time Dame Fortune was with us and we returned to our homes victorious. We were welcomed by St. Leo's of Ridgway playing the game on the Centennial Hi School floor. It was an exciting and interesting game and kept every man on both teams hustling to make any score against his opponents. At the end of the third period the score registered 15-14 favoring St. Leo's, but in the last quarter two field goals gave us the lead which We kept till the end of the game. Pug: Numl S T The Manic-,r Sandy High 8 S. C. H. S. 13 Once more we win with a thirteen Now we meet Sandy High as a preliminary to the Terrible Swedish Gang and Jim and Al's Models. The guards played a re- markable game permitting the opponents to make only two field goals, one in the first and one in the second half. In the last quar- ter they, of the township, managed to gather five fouls. Saint Cat'herine's securedffive field and three fouls, the final score be- ing 13-8. Bradford 20 S. C. H. S. 25 Thursday of the following week brought the strong St. Bernard's team of Bradford. They furnished some very excel- lent opposition for Saint Catherine's. Again at an early period the Saints kept the score-keepers busy, as we flashed a strong offensive-and skillfully outplayed the visitors. The game ended with a 25-20 score. Johnsonburg '8 S. C. H. S. 16 J ohnsonburg appeared on the Saint's court with a thought in mind that the DuBois Catholic Highpwould be easy pickin , but they were doomed to a great disappointment. In every quar- ter the lead was kept by the town boys, then the visitors began to fear-yes, again St. Catherine's won by a score of 16-8. Johnsonburg 13 S. C. H. S. 12 The week following our victory over J ohnsonburg we play- ed them on their own floor at that place. The game was hard fought and not at all satisfactory to the visiting team. Saint Catherine's overcoming many difficulties kept the lead during the entire game. During the last half of the game the score was tied and after an extra five minute period Johnsonburg scored one and at the end of that time they still lead. With a score of 13-12 the Saints left the floor feeling deeply the hurt of the unjust deal they had received at the hands of their hosts. Bradford 22 S. C. H. S. 31 The next week the Saints again journeyed from home and met the fast St. Bernard's team of Bradford. A very fast game was played by both teams, and the offensive work of L. Allen, Haberberger and Terry was as perfect as could be expected, while G. Regan and Daily were the hosts main offensive men. The game ended with St. Catherine's very much delighted over their vic- tory by a 31-22 margin. P Nl Tl The Mentol- st. Leo's 10 Is. C. H. s. is St. Leo's of Ridgway was next met by the Saints and a very rough, fast game was played. The Saints, although defeating the opponents by a score of 18 to 10, were far from their usual selves, and the crowd who witnessed the game was very much disappoint- ed because St. Leo's is usually a team which furnishes the locals a bit of excitement. CORNELIUS AL-LEN, '2 7. Cjllluainrt I still remember clearly, The many happy jaunts, To forests and the country-side, To rest in favorite haunts. There was a cabin built for two, A trapper and his guide, And When from Indians they would run, It was a place to hide. I noticedthat inside the door The air was foul and musty, And in the corner was a gun, I Very old and rusty. ' While in the other corner lay, A sack much worn and old, It's contents spilled upon the floor, Gosh! If it wasn't gold. A millionaire at last I cried, And when I sprang to thrust, A bar of light just then revealed, l A bag of bright. gold dust. e DANIEL TERRY, '27. PNl!vS F ' ' 6 Mentor Pagc Nuulvcr Sea dlllj s 4 The Men10p V .. A 2,2 A if j Jill Q X. Cgxllinllgf Q . Q K til!! -' f if 'LQ' QL ILEEN'S reverie was disturbed by the startling sound of a bell, which proved to be the telephone. Lifting the re- ceiver to her ear her face brightened considerably for it was Leo who spoke from the other side. The conversation was as we might term it short and snappy. Hello. Hello, Eileen? Yes. Busy to-night? No. May I come over? Certainly. Thanks, I'll be out shortly. Good-bye. Good-bye. When she returned to the library, she re-arranged the books on the table, after which she rushed up-stairs to prepare for Leo, as he said he would be over at once. He was true to his word, and in a short time she heard his Ford heave a terrible sigh as it leap- ed into the drive-way. Hurriedly she ran to the door which she opened and with a broad grin inquired as to the Ford's Welfare. With a short laugh he said, my Trumpet', has refused to sound. Sure it is a wonder- ful horn but I guess it hasn't much time for a car like mine, and Puge Number Sewnxy-Six -.------ 1'1 Z'The Mentor'l-l-1--'l really I can't blame it. The lights have also gone out many times on the way over Eileen, so I have decided to put the Jack-O5 Lantern in their place, because it is always so bright. While they were thus speaking a gentle 'iBreeze passed through the hall and reminded them that the door was still open. Closing it, they withdrew to the library. As Leo passed the Mirror in the hall, he noted a jardiniere of Laurel and stopped to admire its rare beauty. During the evening they talked about the Essay contest which was held in the high school, and from all they heard they concluded that it was exceptionally fine. The coziness of the room was pronounced by glowing embers, which looked not unlike a Flambeau as its flames danced back and forth in the fireplace. Ah! said Leo as he glanced at the li- brary table, So you have already received the Setonian and Literulae ? 'Tis nice to be an exchange editor and hear the gos- sip of other schools before the student body is informed on the subject. Some time was spent in a delightful perusal of both an- nuals. Later, Leo suggested their going for a ride in his Hill Climb- er,'. Of course Eileen gladly accepted and after carefully adjusting her hat before the Mirror over the mantel, they left the house and advanced towards the car. With little difficulty, Leo got the Ford started and they bounced down the street. Passing the the- atre they noticed the Owl advertised for the following Wednes- day, and then and there they made up their minds to attend it, since reports about it were very favorable. Coming to the Spokesman , the high school restaurant, they decided to stop and have lunch as it would never do to miss seeing their friend. Sure enough they met Dan Terry the noted Tat- tler of the class who did not fail to interest them with his hu- morous tales of each classmate. Before leaving, Eileen and Leo assured Dan they had appreciated his efforts to entertain them, and laughing they departed. When Leo left Eileen at her door he jumped into his Ford and the Echo of its engine, which, when Eileen heard it smilingly re- marked to herself, my Student,l will undoubtedly reach home be- fore Sunrise , KATHLEEN HARRIS, '27. ,,,ii.l-. - To reach the goal we must achieve, Great honors, golden deeds, To keep our place as Seniors must Requires wonderous speed. MINNIE, '27. Page Number Se The Ment0p Through the medium of the Mentor the Alumni congratulate the students, especially the Seniors, on the success of their annual. As one looks over the copies of years gone by, reads the literary efforts of other students, laughs at the jokes and lives again the defeats and triumphs of athletics, each individual be- lieves his number to be the best ever produced. It is only fitting however that the members should feel that way, ever loyal to the traditions of what they think, the greatest class that ever was. But putting all class prejudice aside and deciding as a unit, the verdict would be that each succeeding year brings a Mentor better in every way. Perhaps the editorials are a shade more varied, the fiction more natural, the sketches or the features bet- ter developed, I think we must agree on the fact that as time pro- gresses, we too step onward. The result is that we have a book, modern in every detail, suggestive of the ideas and tendencies of the class which edits it, and superior to any ever issued before. In the ardor of my praises I must not forget my main duty of life, which is to make old facts appear fresh news, and when all reliable sources fail, substituting with my imagination. The banquet last June was one of the best ever held, with a record attendence and Cwe'll whisper thisj financially self-sup- porting. The dinner was partaken of in the dining-room of the DuBois Hotel followed by speech-making, with Tom Sheridan as toastmaster, who provided half the fun on this occasion. The Senior brethren of the Alumni were glad to welcome the Class of 26, and to tell the truth, they seemed glad to be there. The usual election of officers was held and resulted in Lo- retto Sullivan, President, John Green, Vice-President, Thomas Page Number Seventy-Eight The Mentor- Price, Secretary, Ed. McNerny, Treasurer, and Leo Brockbank, toastmaster. Last, but not least, through a downpour of rain, which dam- pened the clothes of the members, but not their spirits, they trans- ferred themselves to the K. of C. to dance away the remainder of the evening. It is quite difficult to keep in touch with members of the Alumni, as they have settled in all parts of the globe to seek fame, fortune, and happiness. Some have decided that the latter is more easily produced by joining hands with someone else, and so have taken unto themselves husbands and wives. Therefore, we con- gratulate Edna Kopp, Margaret Kotzbauer, Englebert Hand- gartner, Agatha Lynch, Leo Simmons, LaVerne Egan, Harriet Rowan, Hubert Simmons, Earl Cailor. The Alumni takes this opportunity of extending their sincere sympathy to Florence McCartan, '22, and Dorothy McCartan, '26, on the death of their mother, to Bernard Leidel, '25 and Teresa Vitarelli, '26, on the death of their fathers, to Hugh Dougherty, '26, on the death of his sister. Geraldine Murphy is in training at the St. Vincent's Hospital, Erie, and Marie Miller is at the Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh. On January lst, 1927, Sr. Teresa Marie, fformerly Margaret Hackett, '26J was received into the order of the Sisters of Mercy at Titusville. The best Wishes of the Alumni are with her. Among the class of '26 we find, Rena DeMott in Buffalo, who is finding the worth of her business education. lone Moore and Susanne Sullivan are completing their education at Indiana State Normal. Tom Price is giving St. Bonaventure's College a chance to view work of S. C. H. S. We know it won't be disappointed. Blanche Aughenbaugh is employed in one of the large banks of New York City. Bernard Beezer is located in Bradford. Leona McDonald, '24, is a stenographer in the firm of Mc- Conough Label Cabinet Co., of Bradford. Roger Shalala, '22, is managing a clothing industry in-Ma- deira Islands. Francis Haberberger and Virginia Harris of the class of '25 are nowin Washington, D. C. Among the ones that DuBois still claims are the following of the Alumni, Aloyse Simmons, '04, who is holding an important Page Number Seventy-Nine f T h e M G n 1 0 p position with L. E. Boyer, Attornevg Ivan Ryan, '17, who has re- turned from Washington, D. C., Frank Zemak and John Lavery hold important positions in the service of Uncle Sam. Francis Kelly, '22, is at his home on West Weber Avenue, re- covering from an extended illness. Teresa Murphy Darden, '19, is helping the female portion of the city retain their youthful beauty through her modern up-to- date shop. On February 8th, at the DuBois Hotel, a card party, conduct- ed by the officers of the Alumni Association, and attended by the Alumni and their friends proved to be a very great success. The financial results will aid in the expenses of the coming June ban- quet, which makes us all the more eager for time to fly and June to come, bringing with it a period of reminiscence of old times, old customs, old places, and old friends. Thus We find every oneof the former members of dear S. C. H. S. carrying on their chosen work with the spirit acquired dur- ing the school days. Does it matter if we win or lose a fortune, if We reach our cherished aim or fa.il in the attempt, if We make an everlasting name for ourselves? No, as long as we keep our loyalty to our church and school, as long as we have our pride and energy and self esteem, as long as We keep our honor and our character, we should not fret when visible results are not obtained. It is not the end, but the fight which we put up to attain that goal that counts. And who should stand in fear of earthly judg- ment, knowing that they have given their all, have done their best, even if these things remain unrecognized by the Public? KATHRYN' W. KELLY, '25. So happy is his nature, S0 charming is his smiley His eyes diffuse a venerable grace, - And charity is on his face. Eternal smiles prove his wit, lVl16I'6,E1' he goes, he makes a hit. Our Joe. AGNES, '27. PNlEh G Mentor'---- ' ...ae Page Nmnlwv Eighty-One NN A I V X .,kk T: - The MentOr i Us 'S.C.S. Kathleen :-That young bride adores her husband d0esn't she? Agnes :--Yes, she places burnt offerings before him every day. Teacher :-What is steam? l Leo :--Water crazy with the heat. Chuck :-How did you like the football game? ' Ky :-Why they didn't play, just as soon as they started, one man got the ball and started to run away with it, and the rest all jumped on each other. Agnes :-lVIildred, do you like cod-fish balls? ' Mildred :-I don't know I never attended one. Science Teacher :-Tell me of an incident Where paper has been used to retain the heat. Anxious Johnny :-I heard my father say that the thirty day note be paid off recently kept him in a sweat for thirty days. Advice to Juniors :-Get a-head-Use it. Mary B.-Why did Catheriite Bennet's friend not return to college? Gert. K.-College life was too fast for a Ford . Junior :--Why is it that the Seniors get from place to place so easily? Freshman :--Because they have a Bus in their class. D Flo:-Catherine, what do you call those things they use in the army, they resemble a tractor, but they have a gun in front? Catherine :-Tanks. Flo :-Your welcome. g g F Number E h v-Twu --ll-1- ?-1' T h e M e n t o r1'L'-l--- 1 Eileen :--I see that Flo goes down the cellar every night to see the electric meter. Mildred :-Yes, she's trying to get a shock. fSchalkJ. Mary B.-Did you hear about Napoleon failing in business? Gert K.-Why, how could he, he's dead? Mary B.-Thatis just it, isn't he in the hole? The Sophomores are anxious to know if when the geometry is hard, will the lemonade? Senior :--Why do they prt a white shirt on a dead man? Junior :-Search me! Senior :-Why man, would you expect him to put it on him- self ? Cosette :+Was Carl in the World War? Jim McCe:-Not that I know of, why do you ask? Cosette q+Well I was reading in the papers where the trench- es were full of Cooties . Kathleen :-They say Mr. Carrol has forbidden Eileen to go with Roy. Blase :-I wonder why? Kathleen :-Because a Hudson is too expensive to keep up. Nugent :-Did you hear about Bolam being a good salesman? He does everything twice as good as any one else. Baumer :-Yes I know all about it. The other night he pro- posed to the Steel twins. Oh, how I missed you tonight said the lady as the dish flew over her husband's head. Robert :-You certainly have a dreadful cold. Take care of it. Buck L:-Sure an I will, it's the only one I have. McCallian:--Did you hear the one about the Absent Minded Guy? Bolam:-No, what is it? McCallian:-He works at the shops, and one morning when he went to work he said good morning to the time clock and punch- ed the Boss. Baumer:-Here's another about the Absent Minded Cook. Bolam:--Hurryvup and tell it. Baummer:-She held the egg in her hand and boiled her watch for three minutes. Agnes :-Cosette has to sit in the kitchen until Easter time. Catherine :-What's the reason? Agnes:-Because her Davenport is away at school. Page Nu I E l Tl 1 'I'he MentOp Terry :-Qafter seeing his report cardb. Sister, I think you have my latin mixed with the days' absent. Freshman :-How shall I break the news to my parents that I failed in my exams? Senior :-Merely send them this message. Examinations over, nothlng new. Kennan :-I 'don't believe that story about Nero fiddling while Rome burnt. Lucas :-Why? Kennan:-Because any musician would know better than to try and hold an audience while the fire department was turn- ing out. George :-I wonder why the Sophomores are such good sing- ers? Daniel :-Because they have a Caruso in their midst. i Mike :-I've been watching you for a long time and I've come to the conclusion that you would make a good cheer-leader. Coot:-What makes you think so? Mike :-Everyone that passed took a look at you and yelled. John :-I see Leo shaved his mustache. Johnny :-Yes, his girl was at the clinic the other day and a famous doctor said, Mustaches carry germs. Senior :-Tell us something that has nine heads, eighteen legs and catches flies. Junior :-I can't. I never 'heard of such an animal. Senior :-Why a baseball team. Cosetta :-Why is it that the Steel twins are not flighty? Agnes :-Two heads are better than one. Mike Fayad's latest song is, Ireland must be heaven for my mother came from there. Baummer:-Did you see the race? Q Mike :-What race? . Baummer:-fHuman race. I Mike :-Ha, Ha, Ha, that's a good one. Baummer:-What are you laughing about, you don't belong to it. Bolam :-The Freshmen always seem to get what they Want. h Nugent :-Yes. You see they always have the Price with Q em. Page Nambe mE' H F i . A H g ir iA iiwririlwer The Menl0r A man was putting a blanket over the front of the car to keep the motor from freezing. A little boy stood watching him. When it was covered, the little boy said, You don't need to cover it up Mister, we saw what it was. Rules for Freshmen. Imitate the Seniors. Use your head and not your tongue. Don't stretch your neck-You've only got one. Keep your eyes on your books, not on the girls. Speak when spoken to and not until then. Remember your Freshies-D,on't try to be otherwise. Don't come late and lose your pretty banner. Don't giggle, it spoils your dignity. V Don't adorn the corners after school-Go home. Don't look so green. Colors clash and it looks terrible. Keep that school girl complexion-Use Palmolive. Beware of the drinking fountain if you haven't been christen- ed. Keep to your motto, Pd walk a mile for a Senior . Don't be afraid to go down the fire escape, you won't fall. ' It is very wrong l know For us to make a show Of th F h - e res men, But their actions are so green And their talents most unseen Are the Freshmen. JAMES MCCALLIAN, '27. P N b E h F Q 3 .---------The Mentor------------ 311112 'Tis a beautiful night, in summer, And the moon's clear radiance falls On the earth like a silvered cover, In the garden and over the Walls. And down near the lake, past the mountain, A soft breeze skips over the vvavesg And the moon tints even the fountain With silver, as it sparkles and plays. From the leaves of the ivy that covers the Walls A rose looks up at the moon 5 From a nearby tree a sleepy bird calls, 1 The season of summer's in tune. EDWARD o'BR1EN, '28 Number Eighty S l......-..- ,,,, ,W ,..,,.. The Mgmt ww J, mf 1 vacuum A 'i-i.,---vu, - tl,- ,iii n---111,-ni .- in 1.1110-. -final...-..1.1uu...nu1 n-lu-u.1- f1u.-1n,1.l1un1-n1nl1up- Commercial Join Printing COmFdHl1 - : Tig Wg?-, - - . I,-4. ' MN 5 an zfeg 73: bffrig ' ' 123 NORTH BRADY STREET lNext to Post Officej Both Telephones DUBOIS, PENNA - Y , , 7.7 H -. -. 7. .W .,, 1. 7: ini...-. iuu1u.-. 1 1. COMPLIMENTS OF ' SWACICSI FERTILIZER WURKS Z I 1-1 1 1-1--1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1.1. -u11.11.-.-1.--un1n-1nu--ur1-II1.m1n-..-u1m.1nu..r AMERITA BAKING COMPANY Health and Energy in Every Loaf. TRY ONE LOAF OF OUR BREAD AND YOU'LL EAT ALL THE TIME. Bell Phone 895 15 'S. Frgnklin St. DUBOIS, PENNA. 1ll.-.,.1....1.,1.,..1M.......-.4,.1...1....1...1.,,1 101. u1un1nnn.-uu.-u..1W1nn1ul.1n1n1.l.1nu1n.1....1nu1n n1nnn1.1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --In-..m.1 COMPLIMENTS OF ARICK and A ELTRINGHAM PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 317 Knarr St. DUBOIS, PENNA. .1-H...-. 1...1vv1W1lm-...1,..1un1m.1u.-.1111 1.1.1 1411...-In 1 1.11-1u.,1-:.1-ul..--1 1.. 1 1 1n-N... WE THANK OUR ADVERTISERS THE GRADUATING CLASS 1927 ST. CATHERINE'S HIGH A SCHOOL ,1,..,1..1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1...-1u..1 .inn Photograph- -...-m1.....n..-,,iuu1un1nu...uu..... n....n,,...n-wi .u1u1m1nn-pn-'1nn- -n-.uu.-u41uu1nu1u.1nu-.n.q....uuinw. YOU LIKE A STAGE STAR OR SCREEN HERO . A REAL SCREEN MAGAZINE PICTURE, YOU KNOW. AFTER ALL, IT IS UP TO EACH OF US TO MAKE THE BEST SHOWING WE CAN! , . til Cfhe Provin Studio WINGERT BUILDING, DUBOIS, PA. .Y .. ..7.. . ...Y . , i . aiu-111-I-.nuluu1....-...LUI111.1.4-inniun1.....-uuiuu-nuua-nn1uu- .........-....-..-......-............-.......-...-..-........g. .g..-.,.....-.....-........-...-...-...-,,....,..............-..... C. H. McCAFFERTY Both Phones PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS -0.- Agents for THE GURNEY BOILER Over 50 Years on the Market. -0- 26-28 S. Franklin Street DUBOIS, PA. 1......-11.1-.u.-. ..iu.-m1.ft--u.--ut.-m-120.-...lin-uiuui. Edwards Motor Transit Co., Inc. -0- Charter a Motor Coach CParlor Carb -O.. For Your Special Trips this Summer. Rates very reasonable for Parties of ,Ten or More. -O-- . Call for Particulars. Both Phones u --v1-n.1.....-.I-.1e.-..qi...-.q1....1...1min'inuuigu.. ' if ll When A Woman Shops She Shops for she shouldj for the Best Values But what do we mean by best valuesn? is it price? Or is it quality? is il not rather that invincible partnership of Quality and the Right Price? We believe that quality is remembered long after price is forgotten, and that only the woman who shops for her Spring Clothes with the realization that quality is always economy and will experience the satisfaction that lies in a well-dressed wardrobe. A You can be confident of peerless quality, backed by intrinsic beauty, distinction, artful originality and authentic style, when you buy at this store. Now on display all that is new in Millinery, Sport Wear, Tailored Suits, Costumes, Etc., for Misses and Women. Broadbent-Martin Company DUBOIS, PA. Typical of Broadbent-Martin Quality Merchandise are the following famous lines found here: WHITTALL RUGS, GAGE HATS, QUAKER CRAFT CURTAINS, KAY- SER GLOVES, MUNS-INGWEAR, MCCALLUM HOSE, LA CAMILLE CORSETS. un-uni...-..,-.,,.1..1.....-I....rl-1..n1,..1...-.. -..l...,1,..1u.11-N-.u-1...1....1..,1.:m-.I.,1n,.1..-uu1,..-m4-.nu.1..,1..... n-nn--.1-.im-..--...-1..----.m.1u.1-.n- 1-n-an-.ou-nn? uguiqninn.t1-p1-.iun1nn1un--u-- -.inn-un-fM1.p1 L... Say it with Flowers A L L E N , Su- D and When you see a good FLORISTS looking shoe- Flowers for All Occasions, Potted and K E b Vegetable Plant! in Season E I renlern er A FO- It came from 103 YV st L n A . DUBOIS, PA. -.,.-,,.f-..lf,.i -..-,-.,.-..-,.-...,l. 2 ALLEN'S -......-..-..-..- - g .-...-.,-...-..-...-..-..,. I Prompt Service Quality Goods ii H' Bell Phone 324-R MARTIN'S Q 5 REPAIRING, SUITS MADE. TO ORDER 5 b ORK UARANTEED : W io- Con Allen's Shoe Store 1 s. .uma street DUBOIS, PA. fEXC1uSive Stylesi ...-......-...-,........-..-. ...-..-,......-.,.4..f. -i-.--A.- -2 -..-..ex-W.-W.-...-..M- .-..,.. ,,,, - AW 1.1i....1n.p1.n1q.i,.1 .i..1u.1..1u..1...1...i1.q1..q1n..-u.1u.1,..-:,-,..l1,.1..fi...1.-.1-14.11.11 1 1.1.1.-. + -I--r 1un,1nn1nu..-u-...1nn1..n1l-11...-1: un' ' -l 'i 'W I 4. - .. ..-....-...-,...-.......................-....-....--..-....-........ol- -fu-.........-...--.-..............--.-........-...-.........-M... Have you tried our own make -Of- MAYONNAISE THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING or Sandwich Spread They are deliciously different made with the very latest up- to-date Electric Mayonais- sor , and put up in four sizes of air tight glass jars. Also our Home Made Peanut Q Butter ..0... O. PEARSON and SON Opp. M. E. Church Both Phones DuBois, Pa. .1141--un-un-m.--1:u1uu-uI-nu-nu-In-.lm1uw1,...-1111: .-un-.mi-m1un-.nn1u..-nl-111.-un-ul.-n-.1uuinn.-uni - The Popular Store for the Everyday People A The REITZ and CORBETT STORE At the Bank Corner - 1.1111-Ili.-.11-.I1.9-...-1...1n-ilmim 1-U.-........l-in-li. American HAT CLEANERS Blocked and Re-Shaped LADIES' SHOE SHINE S A 207 W. Long Ave DuBois, Pag . 4, -U ............a..-l..-....-....-....-...-....-....-.........-...-..!. .l...-u.. .-.nn-luuiun-un-.-main PETER PAN CANDIES, ICE -CREAM, soDA AND , A LIGHT LUNCHES 139 West Long Avenue 1u.1m..-m.-.u-I.--.-Iu1.m1.,..-nl.-m.-un....u-.un-4,11 ..-,,,,.-nn...-nm--ful.-nlnninuinui-Inluvqivll-141:-...ful-...li Central Jewelry Store UP STAIRS Over New Idea Store -0- WE SELL FOR LESS It ,un-.im .-:,..1..11uu-nu 1-1...-minq1ln.i...1nn1uu.-nn, uinpinn-.1nlnu-nl..rm,nl1..41mutual-.nu-rninn-ln.. HOTEL -DUBOIS Caterers to BANQUETS, PARTIES and LUNCHEONS 3 I . ing-:.,. ,- MEAL TICKETS SOLD AT REDUCED RATES -...-u,.1,.lI..-.,i..,1.,.1un1,...i,,,,1 ,,,,1.,.1un.1 -Now nu-..u1uu1 -uu1un1un-unluuiun-1 n-.min ..-..,..1.n1n.1 1 .- 1 1- .1 1 1.1. ............-....,.-.....,-..-......-.,........-.n-n.g. ?Il1zu11zrrh5u11'5 EXCLUSIVE EAsH1oNs , Fon WOMEN. Brady and Scribner DuBois, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF DuBois Iron Works DuBois, Pa. nuimi --will--.-uu...u1-..u..un1nu-nu.. 11.4111 u..uni.--I..-1.11.1-.11Winn.-nn1n:.....n1u1i1-ni: COMPLIMENTS OF DuBois Lumber Co. DuBois, Pa. niuuiin1,u1n.1.....1un.1un1...n1un1u.1-u-l at Fashion Corner- ii .!..... ! 1 . I 1 I l I I I I I I I 1 f I I I 4' Q- I 1 I E I I ! , 1 I I I ! I ! I I I 1 1 1 mln dial u.-nilI-mi111-1.n1nn..nn1nu1uu1mins-.uminn n-lu...--n.....uu-.un-....u1un...nu1nn.-.un1uu1 -mm- COMPLIMENTS I OF EHLIIIIBI' Srlquliz DuBois, Pa. I lu-.inn-.-. inin...uu..-:aiu-.-nnn1nu.-spins? VASBINDER'S Quality Jewelry Store HEADQUARTERS FOR GRADUATION GIFTS. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY , VASBINDEIVS 21 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. ai:u1 1: --nu-::l1u-----f-:.1un4:- ... ,nu- 1. .Pu 5 . .g.........-...-..........-.,..-...,....-.........- -...-..... I I USE L l Franco - American COFFEE Q' Blended by an Artist 1 l l ., 1 1 l l l Distributed by Lauderbach - Griest I i Company I .i...........-...-...-........-..-........-........-. -..........g. .5..-........-..-..-........-..-...-.............-.......-. USE PURE E HYGIENE ICE i BEST 5 c FOR g O HEALTH. g f l OUR WAGONS ON EVERY STREET Call Bell 0-J. Q Summerville 10-B DuBois Products and f Cold Storage A 1 ! ..n--...I-. vp-nn...m.....u.-nu1u.1.....ul--.lun-.uuiupinni .n.-..1lm.-E.1.,,1uu1gu1w-.,,1...,1...-. 1 1... 4. 4.....,..............-......................-.......-..-...-..- S. PALMER HAY PLUMBING AND HEATING 134 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. .lun-n-:lu -. .11nn...Iu1un-.unluuinn-uu,1.......n1.lu1 u...n1uniu-allI---1.1l-.n.1nn...-1.1-nuiugiunlun-...lust GEORGE N. GENT Staple and Fancy Groceries Z 204 Dixon Avenue O A DuBois, Pa. 1-.luil-mimi-m.1un1nn..-n..Zuni-In-.alum-lnniun-.upz m1uw..-1.-.-n-.m--u-nn--un-uninu-u-liuniqnzl-uiuni The P. , B. R. Cummings Co. Quality Clothes An institution that has A steadfastly adhered to the principles which invariably forecast leadership-the prestige enjoyed by this store is the result of serving well those Whose satisfact- ion we 'value as our greatest business asset. We are at your service with prices that are always lowest, -Quality Considered. . .....-..-..............-...-....-...-..-.............-n...........g. 4..1mm-nu-nu-1.11.-1-In1pn1nu-nn1u-1uu1nn.-g -..-...-....-........- ...-...-...-...-...-...-...............................-..-.......-...-...-..,............-...............-...- 1 Q..-...-.........-..-....-...........-...-,........-..-......T 4......,.....-.........-...-.......-..-...-..-..-. .. .-....-.. I Dress Well and I S u C C e e d 5 g GOMPLIMENTS l ! ' Clothes play a big part in every OOF Mans Success or Failure- I NEAT, SMART, s'rYL1sH, RR S A BEEF CLOTHES 1 i COMPANY of serviceable Woolens are I I sold here - l l At Real Savings 1 i y , -S25 to 540- 1 r Let us prove it to you- T H V The Model Clothing Co- Inc. A i N Jim Mack and Al Huggan p DuBois, Pa. A COMMUNITY IS JUST AS STRONG AS ITS BANKS Whether it be financing 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 Q Community Power. Nine and a Half Million Dollars y Under Control of p A THE p DUBOIS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION 14.1.11...ing-.lm-u,1..1....-.,.1......,.,1n.-I-.....1.u1u.......-,m1........1...-m.1...1.u.....-....1..1. ,.i,,..-..,1.,..-44.1. u-1.1111 un-uu1un- . IQ.: r ,As - Q,-if .1..,iun....,...n..1. .1-f...1.n1n-,-nn..--:1...f-...uni COMPLIMENTS OF DR. J. C. GAFFN EY DuBois, Pa. 1,,.i....i..,1...lhni--I1.-ni...-.-m-nl1uu1 inn-n-1. 1-minnp.-nul-.nulu-'ilu'-....-1..--..1.m1m.-.un-.1-.-m.1u THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL Klewan's Dept. Store DuBois, Pa. -.IH-1.4u-unina-.-..1..u....w1u..-gln-.uu1...-.win-...main .-...ill-min.-an-.-.1-. 1.,.1...1n,-1...-.lwinui-n..n.---uu1m. .-....... 'P'--' + ...,..,,.,..........,,....-..,-...-.......................... cis . .Bell 170-R Summerville 246 KEN N EDY The Moving and Transfer Man Rear of St. James Hotel DuBois, Pa. ,..1n.i.,.14.11ll-111.1uni.-,....-1-.nu...unl...1,..-I...-.4,.i .-nulnu- 1 .11WLM1.n1m1n,i.nn1-m.1,...1uu-min: Baseballs ln Season WE ARE READY WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF EVERYTHING TO PLAY A GOOD GAME VVITH- BALLS, BATS, MASKS and GLOVES All Sporting Goods and Hardware ---.,0 Hibner-Hoover Hdw- Co. Sporting Goods Store on Second Floor of , J. C. Penney Co. ul.1...-...1l.n1.n1y.n1.n-. ll.I1m.....,...pni,.....n-.nu-.unin-11am-..,.1n.1.nu1 -1111...1...1u.1m1u.l1un..uu1 :1un.-.uul .--1u...u-...uu1.1u1-n11..11.n-1111...-1.1.1u.-11.-unimlinuig gl. -1 .g..-........-1.........-..-....... .. -....-..-..............u.I. .g..-...-1.-........-.........-.1-....-.............-....... 4. I l I . c11TlCS 1 1 St J 1 1 1 I . 1 1 O 6 1 Q W H 1 I A 3 1 1 1 60 Rooms 30 with Bath 1 1 1 I EUROPEAN PLAN I I I I RESTAURANT SERVICE 1 UNEXCELLED I I 1 1 DUBOIS, PA. . , 1 1 ,,iu..1....-..111n1n..-.1-11 1,-1,1uu1nu...uu11..1un11-M1-'U' is:-.unluninninnil-.limp-.p1q.11...1..i11.L. 1111...-.1111111.1111-.-n-111..1.1.11.1.111...n111n11-1m1nu11m..-.11u.-nu- MAURICE W. RIHN CHARLES E. MCDONALD 3126 Landis Street SHERADEN, PITTSBURGH, PA. --,...0 -.. PITTSBURGH REPRESENTATIVES JVIeta1 Arts Co, I I n: u : : 7' ,- : 2 . -A 3. ,,,,,,7:,7:..7. --1-2 le, A .... ig 1 Au -- --27: - 1: zu ::--ul :g......-..-..-.............-...-. -..-...........-..........-. q. ofa I 1 Bell Phone 465-M I I A. LIAN I I Dr Goods Hosier and I 7 T Underwear i Clothing for Men and Young Men I 237 w. Long Ave. nusois, PA- I lil uruuuiuu-1.41m-in .in-.1..1...--ui. in fi--.1141--uninll-I Q..-...-.......,.-..-..-..--...-..-.......-.,.-......-...-. I I i DuBois Malt Distribu- ting House i RED SEAL MALT SYRUP. I I HoPs, CAPPING MACHINES-, CROWN I CORKS, PATENT sToPPERs, ETC 317 South Brady Street I +,.......,....,1.e..-ee.1......,....W1....1....1...1....1...1.e1..1. +..........-..-...-...- -..-.,.-...-..-....-..-....-...-...-. I , Compliments of I I S. T. Hepburn and Son I i MODERN MEAT 5 MARKET I 341 W. Long Ave., DuBois, Pa. I 'I' fi' I Eyes Examined at- I KENNEY'S Optometrist and Optician I 36 North Brady Street I 5 DuBois, Pa. I Bell Phone 390 Summerville 453 ..........,.....,..-...-I1..1e.,,1p.1un'iInn1.-1:14.-I...-uniluil .1-.1nil-.i.u1nu1.i,.-u-11.11,--1..I-neil... -...1...iu ,im ..-,.g1.,L..n...,.i,.-1-l1..1nu1un-nu-uu1uu4n...u-ei FOR YOUR SPRING DRY CLEANING AND DYEING Icallj THE DUBOIS DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS KELLER BROS, Proprs. OUR TRUCK WILL CALL AT YOUR DOOR. Bell Phone 110-R Summerville 251. ,...ei.-uu..u..1un1nu1uu-.unlui-.1..p.. ......,...-...1,..1,.1 -.np-.-ni .--u.-m-.ltuvlun.-uniuqiupz-In-.lipli COMPLIMENTS OF Kagy's Lunchmore Restaurant -Q.. 131 West Long Ave. A. E. KAGY, Prop. .1.w..nni..-...1uuiun.1 ,.1--11.1.1nn1un1nniu.1nu... -1.11...1...,-...1I-ui...-l.. 1...-..q1nu1.,1 1.,,1uu1 COMPLIMENTS OF LINCOLN MARKET FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Where Courtesy and Quality Predominate W. Long Ave. DUBOIS, PA. I. ..-..,iuu1.. 1.,,.1...-.m1.....r 1...1u..-.....1...1.,.1...,1. THE HOTEL DuBOIS BARBER SHOP ALWAYS SANITARY ' Try us Once and You'll Come Again at OUR NEW LOCATION NO. 50 WEST LONG AVENUE M. J. Q A. L. CARAMELLA, Prop's. 4 BARBERS NO WAITING ..1u.,1nn.....1...1..,.....v...,,,,1..,1,..,1mI- 4. ,-...-....-....-.........-.,.........,.......,-.,.-....-....-..-........i. Q, ...,,.,.,..,,,,.., 4, 1.1-1.0.1M1...-,1..1..u-...I-3.1my-Im-.i.n..mI-.un1 4. -....-..-,.L.-......,....-.............-..n.........-............T........-..- .... .......,.....-......-.....-..-.........-......!. MILES Sc CO., Inc. Wholesale GROCERS, FRUITS and PRODUCE ......0.... ....0.i.. DuBois, Penna. ,.,.i...-.nu...nu.-n-.n-....- -.111-n..n-11 .. - 1 1 1np1lm1-1...un,nu1I-.1-Q-.1-...-.-....1um1..-..nu1v...-In-u Wm. B. CBilD Trattner I Representing STUDERAKER Sz ERSKINE CARS INTERNATIONAL AND WHITE TRUCKS 5 25 E. Park Ave. DuBois, Pa. 1.uu...un...II1.-.im1t.l1u-ilu-nn.-Ruins...-ui..uip.1-I 111-11--1.1.1 11.1 1 1.1-.uni ..14:.1..p1,..1,,,,, iuu1n1.-u..1n-nu.-u.-nu1u.inni-vniuu1n.,1u.-..- THE , KAN DY KITCHEN With a Reputation for its Pure Home Made Chocolates and Candies Dispensers of all kinds of Fancy Drinks KANDY KITCHEN .,1u.1nn...un1ln1lm-.-n1....1,.1.,.i,.,..,.1m-nutI..-. l-0.11un-n-.1n.I--o1-11I-10.-u,iuu1u-m.-..-m.inn1.- Buvmc saLL1Nc LOEB BROS. Real Estate Experts Excl-1ANc.1Nc RENTTNG ,....uu...un..n-..un.-:mln-11.111-..1n .. nina.-4..1ln1u-.. 4 , gn. 11.101:.,1nn1u1u,,1m1...u1nn1 1 1 1--1 1 1 1 MY- ... 1 --- 1 1 -., 1 1n1nn-IQ11-1.-un1un OLIVER T. KORB Designers and Builders of flsritistinz emurialz DUBOIS, PENNA. Office and Works Opposite B. Sz S. Station 10.1 Telephone Connection. w1q.1,w1.n1..1...1...--1.1--1...1,.u 7:11. - -- ::...l p1up1nu1n,,.--m1nn1m.1n1nn-n.1n1:m1uu1nn1l-11111 Horseshoe Tires Are Mileage Producers Baummer Bros. E? Co. -0- Long' Ave. and Main St. -.qu1ml-M1111nn-.nu1un1-n... 11.n1nn11-an--nn-1-.11 Bell Phone 521 Sum. 43 N. R. MOORE The Leading FUNERAL ,, DIRECTOR and EMBALMER License No. 2020 w -+- DUBOIS, - PENNA. 1:1.-w-.-..1nu1m....-1.11.1-N1-m1-u.-.H--un..uu1nu1un-- +.-......l......-........-...-.............,.I-..-.......-........I..... . HOFFMAN'S Everything in Ladies' I Ready-to-Wear I I 1 and I 0 0 Mllllnery I I I I I I I I I I 29 North Brady Street I DUBOIS, PA. . ,.,,.......-...-........-..-........-..I,-...-...-.I-,-....-........-. 4..........-....-...-.A......-........-..-.......-........-...- A :SWIFT-KENNEDY I 3 and COMPANY I GENERAL INSURANCE I I ---' -i-ZZ1-?-- I Start Your Financial Career by Buying I an I EQUITABLE LIFE POLICY. I I -l:: I I Schoch Building I i DUBo1s, - PENNA. ,ll-I.1.,.1u..i,...-.-u-.--1 1 ......-.uiuu1.u.-,,,.....1. -I- I I I I 2 1 I I : I E 1 I I -x- 4- I I I I I I I I I I -1- 'I' I E g I .Lu .im ..-uq.-qn.-.m.....-.1.n1n.-m-n.1l..-m..1uu1uuinn1uu.- THE COMMERCIAL A MODERN HOTEL DUBOIS, PA. CHAS. B. HAMMER, Proprietor 5 .,....1,...1.n-...1..-.ml--nn..uu..un1.1-1-u1nn1n.-nn... Fennell and Heberling PLUMBING I Heating and Gas Fitting WO.. Bell Phone 24 Summerville 144 24 E. Long Avenue DUBOIS, PA. DAUGHERTY BROS. Groceries -O.. 309 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. +I.-.anynu:-un1-uItvnu:-ullll?au1lbliuu--ulzull-uliili gi. -1..-....1..,1.--1...1-ninn1nn1nnil-nlnn,1uu..u-I.. .1u v Hunter's Shoe Store A Where BOSTONIANS are Sold They're the choice of more than a million young men. 1u1nu.1u1n1.m-u1.1v..-1n--...un1.u1on..nn.-ou..-n 1nu1ni.-N11..-1m--uQ1-nu-In.1un1n1n1m.1m-1.m1- IF your clothes could talk they would call us for Cleaning, Pressing and Re- pail-ing. We call for and deliver. Let us make your next Suit. Perfect Fit Guar- anteed. . J. B. NOLF Tailor 9 10 S. Franklin St. I Bell Phone 100-J. DUBOIS, PA. 1.,.1..,,1..1.,.1..,,1...1.m1u-nu..-111-m1.m1u n...u1, 1.511-..1..1 1 1...1n....,,1.,1.W-n411.,,,1..ll1vlu1r IITH'S ICE CREAM co. MANUFACTURERS -0- Quality and Service ..Q... BOTH PHONES West Park Ave. DuBois, Pa. .....-......-...-......--..........-..-.......-..-.....g 1,4-1u..1uu1nu1.n1.lL1,.,1m-.n-.u1u1m.1u...l .1nn 11' .g...........-..-...-..-...........-..........,..............-..- 4. ., GENERAL INSURANCE I -See- . George J. Baummer Canada Life Insurance For Dependable Service Long Avenue and Main St. I1m1-...1g,.1...1m.-p-,1.m.1.,.........1..,...-.,......1un...4..1 -1.n1lu1i...1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1nn1n111uu1n.l1 COMPLIMENTS OF LADIES' BAZAAR 11.0.1 5 -.nr::-1.n7::n-. :i 1: 1 1 :1uu7:u1 M. E. SHAFFER Wall,Paper and Paint Store Contracts Taken for PAPERING and PAINTING at Moderate Prices -0- When in need of Paper, Var- .- nishes, Paints or White Lead CALL ON US 349 W. Long Ave. ' Basement Dahrouge's Store. 1.11.I.1.--1-..1..n1...1..1,n1,,,,1-nl-llll1nun1-111 1...1...1.m1..11..1Nm1u,1.,1inn.-.n11ln1-n1nin1 SCARLTON - ELKS I giqqinlilqi 1 - -ni..1ql1.l.-pl-..q1u.4.Q.qqiu.', . I - l CLASS OF '27 CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR SUCCESS I MAY IT BRING THE -of HAPPINESS YOU A I DESERVE7 i SAVENUE 3 ! THEATRES I i .....A...-...-....1...--v.-.l--..-.-.-..---.---.-.-n--n-...-.- T J. REASINGER SONS CROCERIES Sz MEATS H Both Phones Park Ave. DuBois, Pa. -...-..-.....-..-.....-.......-.,..................,: ...fm1..1up...-,......-n.1m---n..un...un-.-,-.....,.-.111 .T COMPLIMENTS OF I Hartzfeld Furniture Company ,. -..-.-.......C-..-.....-..-.....-.,-..-.,-..,. -gan...11-1nn-1-1-1.min1-.lu-uu1u.1.m1u..uu--uu1 ..........,. .- l1..-...M1..,1...1....1....1.m.1....-...1.. -H............1..,1......-I.-...-....,.1...1...-.,...1.n....,....u ah.-,...-...,W--......11..,.1-.-tm.....1,..,......-u.,-..,.-.I - 1...1...1i,.1n.,1yl-1..:,,1m...,...-,...m..-..1,. .- 1 I Ross-Narr Electrical Company -0- - THE BEST IN ELECTRIC- AL APPLIANCES -0- Atwater Kent Radio A. B. C. Electric Washers Royal Cleaners -0... N BCTH PHONES .-.1p1.....u1M.-.........1u.1.n-..1.n.1In-an-nk-M COMPLIMENTS ' OF M. CALLAHAN DuBois, Pa. f , S COMPLIMENTS OF Lian'S Restaurant 247 West Long Avenue Opp. B., RQ Sz P. Station uk.-n -..y A. , 'l if I e. n.-nn.-1-u ignin-.-n...lu1un1,n1un1un1un-nu.-n....nn-nu1.m.1n Bell 8: Brockbank Attorneys-at-Law -un-n-:Lum:::n1n-ninuin-41 4:1 : -:n1un2:-n-ug... o!u--- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 -I' p..np-...iu.1.u-1.111-.1nu-iuu.....u,,..nn.-.nniui E. A. HEWETT GROCERIES andl MEATS TWO STORES: 201 West Long Avenue 199 W. DuBois Avenue DUBOIS, PA. WE DELIVER A. MALOOF SONS Economy Market Fresh Meats and Vegetables. Brady St. ' DUBOIS, PENNA. Both Phones Delivery .-..-.......-............-........,......-.1..............-. -g..-......-....1..-1..-.1.....,..,..-...-..,....-..-...-...... MOULTHROP BROS. Hardware and Automobile Supplies D. and M. Sporting Goods Bathing Suits, Etc. ,.--....-...i.....-.....-........-...-1.-...-....-........-..-ni. 1-all-n.....,..-nlnllu--1uu1.u1nnu1lu1vu1u 1,-.u 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E S .g...--. pl...-pq-...1.p1..1.n1..1 n Y :-.-.1 1-.-..n....,.1n1.,1i..-...ni--1...1..1nu1.n1 COMPLIMENTS OF Osborn Machine Company DUBOIS, PE NNA. n.-I-u..uw-.....iun....m-1 1 ..u-.nn-.nn..,.n-inn.-.I U11 u...nn-n...u..n:x-un -1nn-'ul-an--.miamiunnknu-11.1-un-nn-IIII1n--1uu- 11 -..--In..nI.1.....niI-.1unix......u-.-aI...-I-....-11.1.11-nl. Hay Drug Company DuBois' Real Drug Store -0- ELASTIC BANDAGES CRUTCHES, MEDICINES, KODAKS, CIGARS, CANDY and TOILET GOODS -0- A Prescription Department Worthy of Your Patronage. 'inn'-nu1..11-u-u.1un1-.i...i..u-u.,..m.1-.1n.i...1' COMPLIMENTS OF p Forte Worth Hotel H. R. BURNS, Prop. innu-ll-...,1..1miu...uH1,,,-..,,-.l-..n..1-I..-I.--I..-u .-.n1n1-u1u.1un- -11.-...I1-III1nt.-ui.-...limp-.1-n..n-Q.. ROBINSON CRUSOE Never had to Spend Much Time in a Shop. NEITHER WILL YOU, IF YOU LET DAN CUT YOUR HAIR SHAUGHNESSYS BARBER SHOP THREE CHAIRS NO WAITING. 4. --I-...-..-....Y:.--.7-T.-...---..-2.-...fi-.--...--.f:-1: ...ln in .twin'.1u.--...1nui-nn1-II-'1.--n1uu-u-nn- -u-inn.. STUDEBAKER 8z ERSKINE MOTOR CARS -Q- Have You Seen the NEW SIX S975 F. O. B. Detroit. The Sensation of the New York Show . -O-- A. B. TATE 25 East Park Avenue DuBois, Pa. 1...m-101 .-u1...M1...-.unquu..un..nu-...I-1uu1nn1 - n....nn-.-....-u-nn-.nn-qn1m--.I,vi-mutual-.-m1.un-. 1 - I COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. C. P. McDonald DENTIST 135 West Long Avenue. ..1Innni.g1...1u..-.u..-ul.. ...1...1n.,.,un1n..nn-1-u-un- .inI-.nu-un....1.w--.-..-........1.,,..nu-uulun-1.1.-.vm- SIMON DAHROUGE Confectionery Fruits, Tobacco and Cigars. Jewelry, Church Supplies, Novelties and Stationery Cor. Long Ave. and Main St. DuBois, Pa. 1uu1n-.-n.1u.11m1uu..unluuinri-..-U..-.H-11u1..,.. n--l.inu1un.1n.:-n-..un.-qu-- :I-Qin :ni-ug-.1p.q-.uig DUBOIS GARAGE Never Closed STORAGE, REPAIRS and ACCESSORIES 5 117 South Brady Street DUBOIS, PA. 1.0.1 ui...1.,,1.,H1..,..m...,.1u..1...1n-1.-us-I. ...HQ V..-mf--in-.-11.1-1-1-n1,.n1.-I.-.url-m1 in COMPLIMENTS OF SHRIVER'S Barber Shop E DuBois, Pa. ,.14...1.-,...n'1..n-.n..i...1N...-,..1..,-.ul-. 1 1-.,. .-.ln-.1...--01.1-I-. --1-...-..-In-.v.1..,1.,,-.-nn1...-l....... COMPLIMENTS OF AMLBRQ 33 N. Brady St. .. 1...1-niu:n-.-.aiu:1...1....it..--n1u.1 If-.unilqfg .inn :inn Say It With Flowers WM. G. JONES FLoRIs'r 3 154 West Long Ave. DUBOIS, PA. ,,1,..,i,.,,...,,-.,...-,.1.,.,1q.-11411.11lu, ,.-...i..,1..-. C. W. RODGERS AND COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE The Oldest and Largest Fire Insurance Agency in This City Courier Building Bot'h Phones DUBOIS, PENNA. -.1.1.1.1I..-ln-...1...L,.1pu.1...i.l.1,.u1un1nn1 1u..1u.1.n1uu1..1un-14.u-.lu-unilu.-.4111-.n1nn1 15' L. E. WEBER AND CoMPANY DuBoiS' Best Clothing' Store 5 SUITS T With Two Pair Trousers 325, 27.50, 30, 32, and 3535. uiu.1.1nn...u....v-1111,-1.111 In-44--.,..unn1nu-.uniungunim-..u .1lu1u.1. I-mi1uu.-nninn1ln-1.0111 l-nniu.-.nu-.u-.- THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL Klewan'S Dept. Store DuBois, Pa. n..-m-1uasian-un1uni.:1.-ui-In...un-..un1un..un1nu-,....., Q Suits for Boys, two Pair of ..-.....i....-...-U--.----N--n--.------..-...-..-..-. ! T , 1 musers Lentral Pharmacy L SS50, 10, 12 and S15 S fFormer1y Hoover'Sj HATS SHIRTS 7 W, Long Ave. l HOSIERY A Real Drug Store With Real l AND NECKWEAR Drug Service i,-,,,.,,,...-,,,., ,,,, -..- ,,,, -,,,-,,,- ,,,, -,,,-,,.-.,-,,,, -.,.-...-...-.......- T.., ...-...-...-..-...-..-..-..-. igqilnillguniuniulniup-an-.n..-In--. Ill- inuinnn-ruin'-1III1-lIl'1 N'-'Ili 1 'i - i 'i '- '1'f 'lx' 1 l The Well Informed and Up-to-Date Catholic 's Best Friend-- L l l Q 1 i . THE LAKE SHORE VISITUR x I l 1 ! S - I S Q E S 1 902 Commerce Building Official Newspaper of the Erie Diocese Read It- lamoy It- Boost It 32.00 per year-52 Issues A ERIE, PENNA. I I .i.-..-....-..............-2-.-... -A-......--,.-4........ -e.-..-- :: T: .- .. .. je .- ---....-...---..-..-....:-E.-2.-.-..-H.....-...p ' ,.na3n.mL.v1.' .il .T r ,if-I V. E.. un.-lm.-Ulu .-.qp1,u1g.-...1,..1,.1 nu-..1n.y1.q.....-,,.1..1.n-g Supreme Ice Cream .AGR ' DuBois, Pa. SPECIAL BRICKS ALWAYS Flavor That Tells Both Phones -fe ... : - - H 1.-..::w..g. .1.q1.....-.m1'.-.u..- 1 - V1 1. -.u.1u..i.m1nn1n Salamanca Indiana BR O WN 'S Boer SHOPS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY DuBois Punxsutawney ' A Brookville Philipsburg Oil City Clearfield Bradford ,ihliqu 1,..1:n1nn im., -..1...iu-1...1......l.-.u..14..1.....1.+ 1q.1...-..1..1...q1ulilnluripu-.mile-m1uu.-ua... COMPLIMENTS OF Teresa Darden Beauty Shoppe 1...--ll-.nl1--Q.-vm-.-fr...q.i..1...1u.1.,...un1.n..ng1 COMPLIMENTS I OF Avenue Billiard Academy ,,1uu1n 1: ..-,,N-IIW1miin-111uiuuian-.n..i..1lu-1.-nl 1nngnninn1nu1-nnv1..1-n..-nu.--ln--.al-..q1n .-lm-.mi Buwnia llnzpiial South Main Street DuBois, Pa. A modern, fifty-bed Hospital, in charge of Sisters of Mercy Beautifully situated in a quiet part of the City, formerly a Park. Convenient to Bus Line Approved by American Col- lege of Surgeons. Accredited School of Nursing. I.-..u-..u.--lu1..1.nn-14. .1..1u.1un1nn....u 4-1...-nn..uu1 1. 4inn1l.--uni.1..un-..-...nni4.n.. in1..in1..ip.-...1.lp1.m.1nl1m.-.glilp1u,..-gn1u.,........-I i,.1.n....l1..1y...-...iw-..- Ulercuhurst College For Women In the Beautiful Glenwood Hills ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA ......0.,- Under the direction of the Sister-s of Mercy Resident and Day Students Four Year College Course leading to degrees in Arts, Science and Music ,,..,... I v.ic SEVENTY-FIVE ACRE CAMPUS CLASSES WILL BEGIN SEPTEMBER, 1927 .0i- THE REGISTRAR. Mercyhurst College, Cooper Blvd., ERIE, PENNA. -.u,...,.-....1...-,..1......,.-. -.-.qp1n.-M1-Q.-1.-nun.-q......-0.-.lu ..., 1 ..-eu-U. -..H-u--.n-....1..1..-...n..,,1l1..., .,,..4..1....L.,' ., . 5 -aln. I A S, I g i 5 I 6 .A r- ' a' -. .z... '. Eggs-Li... ' ' ..-......n.,1nn...u-pu.. 1 1 1 1n1u1n1n.n1u .,1nu-.un1m1 1 -1 1 11.1-nn.-n,.1uu1.u-In-.un-.n,1nn St. Joseph's Academy TITUSVILLE, PA. I In Charge of the Sisters of Mercy --o A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND BOYS UNDER HIGH SCHOOL AGE --o Address, THE DIRECTRESS, St. Joseph Academy h TITUSVILLE, PA. -M1-.,.1...1-,1.........-..-,1m1,.1n,1uu1n.v1-.--.11 als..-nu1u.-.u1u..-...1...,1-1.1...1.-'1-n1.l-l1ln1- n-.,..1r COMPLIMENTS OF DuBois Automobile Association -TRADE IN DUBOIS- Z 11:1 17711: - 1137, L. :az iw :: 1: 1u.A--V1 vga-n 1.n1un1..1.n.....1M1-,.1nn1.m1n-,1u-u.1n1 A. T. SPRANKLE GROCERIES, FLOUR, 1 FEED, HAY STRAW, ETC. I -1:11 DuBois, Pa. .l.-.....-.....-..-...-...- .... -..-...-..-..-.... garmin:-un1nn1nn1u 1111111 .,1.11.1 ! l A coMPL1MENTs I OF Russell R. Howard DuBois, Pa. -4- -i-..- .... .......-...-...- .... ...-...-,..-............g...- .L ,,1...1m.1mn1n:1uu1lu1.m7:.i:u.11. 1 1 .f:.1u.1:n1uu7 ...im-fl 1... -n.?uu--en-.2 , ..1.:7-1.-.ni-miss-1-:-u 4-4-...aiu For the Graduate-- School Memory Books Stationery Fountain Pens Eversharpr Pencils ifcoRoNAjj The Original Portable Type- writer-Two Million Users. Matthew's Book Store DuBois, Pa. in-: -uliuur ::. :. :-. :i-.-.1-it-zfzwifz.-v7:. --.1nn- SHALALA'S CONFECTIONERY ' and e Ice Cream Parlor .....-...lu-....iM1,..1..1,..1.-....ua-.......,......1..1ul1. -::l..n.p,, .ia-1 nim.1u...-.4..1.-nf.-an-u.i1u::l.u...-.-1u-.u R. J. Schrecongest Special Representative Bankers Reserve Life Insur- ance Co. 0maha,pNebraska ' Cor. Main St. and Long Ave. 1un14.1-uiuu.-un1uu..un1un1.,.--in,-.gullies-...1up--Q ...lu-..-4.11.n1...1,,1u.i...-...-U.-...i U? . 1 i I COMPLIMENTS Q . OF l M. P. C. '27 l l qi..-...1---an ---- -1 - -1m--I---uw-in--n-1: . COMPLIMENTS l OF i A. Y. A. CLUB- ! , I 9 I 2 7 C l .g..-..-... ..-- 4 .. -..-..-- - - .....-..-. :Primus-:nu-uniun-1-in-1--A-uni-ui-11:11vnu-uu1nu-un:uu- Q Q THE DUBOIS LAUNDRY g COMPANY I Wet Wash-Rough Dry and Finished- I Family Washing Service at Reasonable 2 Prices. l Just installed up to date Rug Cleaning I n Machinery f i Vaccum Shampoo Process 1 This process restores your rugs to their l Original Cleanliness and Color 1 Bon. Phone.-cave U. A Trial. I 4.......................-......-.........-..-..-......-. .g........-....................,..-,......-......-..................-. i KELVINATOR - I E The Cold that Keeps i IMPROVED REFRlGERATl0N, not a i Mere Substitute for Ice I Blakeslee Electric Supply Co. ! 12 East Long Avenue. ll 4.4- , 7..-.1.ifa-4. ............. ....-.................,...............-..-...... ,-.........- .. .. - - .. - ... ... -..................g. U.-.nnj..r.1m.1l.--..41N1,..-qi ..- 1 1 -..m1uq1. Q I .15 ,f . -,-:fs 15 ' i -.1m1. Him' 5 ::xi?31.S.U1.',3gX f K 1 - P :Q . lining-......,qp.1...i..,1,..1n1m...n1.lin uinu1.,.1 . Grand Union Grocery Store C ' Service, Quality and Satisfaction 205 West Long Avenue M. J. SHALALA, Manager 10 A.: .,,.,.1.v.1nn1.,...un1uu.-'..1l-nl-ni...int q.. -..-...-......-..-...-...-.r-...-..-....-........-.4. Photographs Live Forever AND REGISTER THE TODAY FOR THE TOMORROW L. L. STEINBERG STUDIO 18 N. Brady St. Bell Phone 262-j ' DEPARTMENTS Portraiture Kodak Finishing Commercial Framing ..-ii..uninimiu.1.-I1n-ui...--o...-e...-m..u--.mi nu..nplun-..ntnn1un...uni.n1.n1u mi. 1n.1nn1.a,-...11v.n.11-11,-111 ui 1 1 n-...z-up-...mir hnnue Z nfs TOWN'S BEST PLACE TO EAT -r---------'-1------k-:---H--------n-f-+n--- I P ,C ' BDUBOIS PHARMACY' Up-to date DRUG STORE , Opposite B. R. Sz P. Station ' -0.... K R DuBois, Pa. up . .-......,.,.1.q.n1n..iu-ni.--..1uu1..1.qi..1.'im....1 The Coldest Icelne C i Town ' Frank Alexander. uilazfunfzz:-, 1 n-.u YW::. Anvil -.pn .Y Wei.. Wzn-nn-1 38-J Bell Phone 81-R.-2 Snmmeryille Reynoldsville Candy Works ' WHOLESALE Confectionery, Cigars, To- baccoes. Soda Fountain R Supplies and Ice Cream A - -OUR MOTTO- SATISFACTION AND PROMPT A . D1zuv.rzRY P Reynoldsville. - .' Penna. ,lun-.uu-ue-u.---m1::.7:u7::A- -m-:u1uu1uul:q.- . - mt., .M,i...... --'V' .95:Af,.LgQ. u-ln1n1..1n.1.q- in--1.1111.11111-.-n1q1nu--11n.1n.,..n11uu... 1111.-qu.-.u1,1nn1u1,1nn....u111n.-N11-1111111.15--m1-.pin111uu1un-m1111111:ning-um EEATBMORE Gooo BREAD -un..L.11-1...11u--11.1.-...-.........-.111111-111.11-...111..-11111..1n1.n1....1 .-u11inu....n..ul.-nu--un.-111111111. BREAD BUILDS AND N OURISHES Wlth Mllk lt Furnlshes a Complete Dlet Gwe Your Chzldren Plenty of our Famous Mzlk Bread APISTNERS BAKERY . TKE +- GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANYQ A 335 West Long Avenue, DUBOIS Pa ' - a K y c ff ' 1. g o ' As, .BOTH PHONES A GREEN and MARTIN' B ' Groceries b 3.40 lWest Long Avenue, LIBERTY TIRE C0 At Boulevard Brldge Mlller Tlres Tubes Batterles and Accessorles Manager BEN KAUFMAN H H BEEZER Meat Market 305 West Long Avenue A ' DUBOIS Pa Bell Phone 43-R ' 0 0 0 0 N' 1 . . 4 0 , .lol- ' o o - . . . . . .--1-O--t V K ..-...-... ...-...-...-... ... ...... ... ... . ... ... ... ... ..-..-..-........-...-.........-......-..-....................... ... .. .. .. .. .. .. ... ...... .. .. .. -4. 4..-..........................-..-................4..-.... 11 1 V' 1 ! , l l ' A ' 1 1 ' - T . - .. L 5 9 7 ' 1 1 A , . V . . Our Famous Gel en e 0 ee Dellvered T rou lx Our Agents nly '1 l ' . I From Plantation to he Cup. I ' , 1. ...... .. .. .. ...... ... .. .. .. ... .....5. 4..-........-...-.......................................l.+.....- ---- -1-A -.--- -.---- -- -1 -- -- -- --... ...-.........4..-..-..-...-.....-..-..-..-...-..- ! .I U . 1 1 - - '1 l I , I I L ' : 1 1 - - 1 1 ' - ' 1 0 , ' -4 - I ' -...-...-... ... 1. .. ... ... .. ...-... ... .. -1.--4. Q.. ... ....-...-.........-........-..-................-.........-.q. A - Q 1 MN 'li:-fQff9- SQ. 1 ' 1 -.un -E I 4 I ,. as yr '- E- ' 1+ 3, T 1 U' ' BUY THE BEST MILQKEANDBI when It comes io. f d E D -O-N THE MARK . You win- fiuds us fully 1, . ET i B equipped to render ' , -frOm- t I q you immediaite and , satisfactory service... . E, 1 Our Stock of fBeautiful Gifts ' for Graduates is Ready ' ' 'ii +C- Q I ' for Your Inspection M ' 57 ::-1 , . f fx Southxdared Street ' . ' Q , BA E DuBois Pa ,E HOY'S Jewelry Store 3 . B , 143 West Long Ave. Both Photes' 1 - I ' DuBois,,Pa. - 'T1'1 Erlilll 'll'Q'lI1 INTVl'1ll11'lIl5llil4ll1rllll-nnh7l+ vllillllv-lllimlluinl1slll4bIll1lItvll-will U vnlvlnikltun 'Tmfff i':1 'f 'Tik '- ? ':i 'T '- 1 f I- 'i 'f f?f '? '1 i'1 1 1 1' 'f 1 'fi X. . Q, lways D A - - Just Daf19yANDdERS0N 5 Tanthnqer 81 ITlcDc1de TAllfoR1Nq,.cE,EANlNc AND RE- i ' BE it 1' ' B ' v ' Q DPAIRINCZLFORJHE wx-lou: V sf., E X fVfs-W- B E ' LADiES' E ' Bell Phoue 451-RI Y 130 WL Lang Ave. Q iReady't0'Wear' Clofaks' Sluts' Sumr.g14 V E DUBo1s, PA. Q ,, Dresses, Millinery and - .1 ,- K ' - W K ' ----g--,.,+-a+n--T-if-,+---gt-..--.4.-b.-.u-..--.L Accessories 'f 'i ftFf'4 9'i'f - - '- -':4--'f--'f I ..s.::..., ' E ' F I Q BELL PHONE -no E Elk Theatre B5.a1aingg'3'6'-N. Brady st. T . . . 'HOME MADE CANDIES ICE, CREAM SQDAS, c1GABs , E ' f AND':lfQBACCO E L1GH'1jfJ,uNcHEs Frank George, Propb.'t-.'A,'kN DUBOIS, PA. , E K .' fi, S ....s. , ' ' 5 ,..............-....................-....g........,..-...... I E T 1 S I i l 4- 204 WEST LONG AVENUE, CENTRAL EOTEE BUILDING Q B - . b DuBois, Pa. E l , ,.-n...m..u-:gnu..nu-un-1.-1nu1uu-nn: 1 - --un.-. X A w 4 X f W 2 lx A 'N 'hxx 1' I 2 . X ,1 Jzgfg. . MWM ki Q 5554 ,.,w4g3 L-Q, gyj., , ,,,:. . ' , swf:-.-, -qw ' L' ff+m iff? M f, a ,J i lj VV , tx E 'E if? 3 V , f 1 I L - 1' 3-g,,g1gr,,, 4 -- 1 . ,X ' I W---9 ' Y ,H,, 1 QQQ ' if ,J .ai w '