St Jeromes High School - Leone Yearbook (Tamaqua, PA)

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1 W 1 1 y yyllfw f X ffflfffflffllfllllfllfyfflflffff fllllfffllflff ll I If X f I ff 7 ffl!! fl! ffffflffffffllylfflllh'fffflflflfllll ll!! ffflllflyflfffl 9 If, 5 I 1 f X f 1 ffffffff ff f ffl ff ff f f 1 W111111 1 1 11111 11111111111wn f ff X 1 f 4 0 f W f 11 1 11 .1 1011 y -'f ,I 41,1 111 1 11 ,, 11111111111 , 1 1 1111 1 Wy 1, I ,,Z' Z1111 1 11 11 70 , 1 1111 ,,ffZg, ff 1'f' N 1 'Z ,9 . W, . I 511-X X ?A:1,Z 5.1, 4f11Z Q 4 fi, If f 4 f 12:21 WX fzf f,,,.Wf111 17 yi gy., I' X 11141111111111111111111f1111l61111W 61111111111111111111111111111111111X ' if I ff Z I Z11111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111m111111111ff4w11 X WW' f' fi 'V 0 10' 11111 . . . . ,Q . , . . . . . Y . . s 4 1A1aw11A11 I WMM, ,1 ivuttess Success in life is to be regarded as a means not as an end There is such a thing possible as unsuccessful success, such a thing as gaining every end in this world while the whole life has been a failure A proverb that we should always keep in mind is What doth it profit a man if he gain the whole world and suffer the loss of his soul? Our soul s salvation is the final test of the value of earthly prosperity, and unless our lives be guided by these memorable words, we shall have lived in vain We were sent into this it orld to know, love and serve God in this world and to be happy with Him forever in the next If our actions are performed with this in view that is, every act with love and service for God, we will achieve success, but it will be God given success To Know Every man is given a mission to perform in this world He has received the necessary talents for doing his work One must know for what work he has been assigned Having found out, then he must work his work because it is his duty To Love-If man, after knowing his mission, fills it not for some earthly gain, but for the honor and glory of God, then he is fulfilling the second end of his creation and climbing the ladder of success To Serve Service shall this lead to success? Yes, if the known mission is fulfilled by you, for love of God Remember service cannot be given by proxy, you must be your own helper, and you must be watchful and diligent. If uyourl' service is to be what the world calls humble, and you carry it with self-respect and with an exalted soul, it may be made honorable. If your service is one which is honored and envied by your fellow-men, be watchful lest this worldly success rob you of the real success. It is a rare gift to keep the heart fresh and enthusiastic amid all distractions of a busy life. It is a rare gift not to be thrilled with pride when one is being incensed with admiration and glorified with his success, but it is within everyone's power to be mindful of his soul, and the end for which he was created, and with this in mind he will be a successful success. Leno Perdelli, '32, Page lhzrly-four

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wn f iQWWWWW Qmnng cIDut Qlatbuht nets In the present day pottry we have a numher of poems from the pen of Ci'lfl1OllC Poets Cnc of the greatest and lvest lanown IS oyce Klll1lCI' who wrote Mann Street Blut Valentmt Trees and many others whlch are wtdcly read Tht themes ol lus poems art hte growth sulltrmg and eath amhmon leadershlp and vahancy On these prtnctples he laased all has poems The most characterlstxc development of h1s poetry was towards the SlllglI1g and celebration of the hte of common folks He was a hung and mdlgnant protest agalnst the sneer whxch the worldhng and cynical dlrect agamst the numhle folk who helleve xn God xn the Dome Lam ln s mple love fldehty and vlrtue Another zealous and ardent poet was Father Abram Ryan who hved during thc Clkll mar perlod Of the many poems he wrote, the best known are A lVlen'-ory The Sword of Robert Lee, My Beads and Llfe HIS poems possess the purest source of poetic msplratton, truth and power Lxlce nearly all great men Father Ryan owes much of hls success to the early traxnmg and example of hls mother He also had great devo tlon to the Mother of God Wlaen his mother dled he placed a collec txon of h1s poems on her Grave a I'-lfflflg trlhute of a talented son to a devoted Mother Father Ryan not only won dlstxnctlon as a poet but also as an orator and lecturer If he had remanned m good health hls worlcs would have been more numerous but the Angel ol Death ended the career of our famous poet prlest Some other Catholic Poets well worthy of mentlon are ohn Henry Newman, Father Faber, Hxlalre Belloc, Francls Thompson and Thomas A Daly the authors, respectlvely of The Slgn of the Cross Grandeur of Mary Our Lord and Lady The Hound of Heaven, The Poet M argaret Swe eney, 3 - 4 ' ' . 2 'S' f ' !' 'A .. V ' , 1 ff , , 1 Q - f 1 . t . ' ' I V . ,. . . . J ' ff ' 77 If . YV ff 1, 5 1 Q x 4 xi X Q K I V K u . . A l ' s - . 'l , . , ' Cl . t , , . 1 , K Q K R 1 K K n I I - - I . Y . t . . V . . . . f . 1 1 4 t . t .L , A i ' f s V ' Q ' ' 1 1 1 1 - . , . . . J. v. Y . QQ 99 QQ 97 E! V A Q 5 . ,, . . . . . t . . t , K K K u 4 K C - C 1 ' r K 1 . . 1 1 t . 1, Q C - n I J - -e 1 ' xr ct ' , 7 1 C - ,, ,Q 77 QQ as ee as 1 , 1 v - x , 7 . t -. Page tfnrlv thru ffffffwnaW

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W ffIWMWWWWWW! ffffffff14ffkMM I Qhhantages of Zlnhentwns Our universe has literally been revolutionized by the products of the inventive powers of several of our American inventors Before the invention of the Cotton Gin by Eli Whitney in 1793 only ten thousand bales of cotton left tne United States each year The gin increased the export so that at the time of the Civil War over four million bales were sent to Europe daily Toward the end of the next century our means of illumination was to be transformed In the days of our forefathers lighting was accom plished by means of lcerosene lamps or gas, but due to the efforts of Thomas A Edison, these are replaced by the incandescent electric bulb We are also indebted to Edison for many inventions that have lessened labor, made worlc more efficient, and afforded means of enter tainment which centuries ago would have been scorned as impossible The labor in the home has been reduced considerably by his experi menting with Electricity, for example the Electric Washer The house wife may fill the washer, turn switch, then enjoy her breakfast and attend to other duties while the wash is being done The Electric Iron does 1w1v with the endless tending to stoves and the waiting for flat irons to heat The Electric Sewing Machines which can operate as high as six hundred stitches per minute This is fully three times faster than the foot operator Phe Electric Range in respect to quality of cooking is undeniably superior to that of either gas or coal range. The electric range serves the purpose of cooking and draws energy only when in use. The farmer also has earned his reward from the discoveries of the marvels of electricity. The gas and steam engines have been replaced by electric motors. We can readily see that electric force can be intelligently applied to practically every operation which previously entailed hand labor. By the application of the Electric Telegraph, Alexander Graham Beli achieved another great marvel--the Telephone. This is a medium of conveying messages by the human voice. Doctors may be called to the aid of the sick. Business affairs attended to. In fact all modern life is linked with this instrument. .9 S .' s -. Q .S - ' IW f f . ' I, IA ' a l e- T i ,:f,f ff Aff, , 1,1 ,f , ' . - ' . . K . 1 1 , . . , ' - f 1 . , I Q . f . . . . Page lfnrty e