St Joseph Academy - Sajoscript Yearbook (Columbus, OH)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 206
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1926 volume:
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'X'w.,u:s WA- 'fl Qx.-J. fx V f lie If A-A .fvfJ-?f32lnu1'f:'.f'i, f wily' Hz' M, 'S' 521,15 11 ff' x'?,ki.Q f.P5 z!'-Jffn Lira, 'gags SANDALPHON Published by the Graduating Class St. Joseph Academy Columbus, Ohio ' C cl t lby nh Sisters of Notre Dam d Na page four SANDALPIIO N 'l'lie Angels of Wind and of Fire Chant only one hymn, and expire With the song's irresistible stress: Expire in their rapture and wonder, As harp-strings are broken asnnder By music they throb to express. But serene in the rapturous throng, Unmoved by thc rush of the song, With eyes unimpassioned and slow, Among thc dead angels, thc deathless Sandalphon stands listening! breathless 'I'o sounds that ascend from below-- if if if if 7 VVhen I look from my window at night And the wclkin above is all white, 7 All throbbing and panting with stars, Among' them majestic is standing Sandalphon the angel, expanding Ills pnnons in nebulous bars. x LONGFELLOVV SANDALPIION DEDICA TION 'l'o THEIR Rsmvmn Blsnor, THE Rrczm' REVEREND JAMES J. ITARTLEY IN GRATEFUL ,xPPm+:cv1.vr1uN ov ms INTEREST IN 'rmzm SPIRITUAL AND 1NTEm,EcTu.u. nmvlcml-MNNT, 'um PUPILS ov SAINT Jnsm-11 Acuxmzmv nnnlcwrla wrrn mvu, 1w1.ue'rs 'FIIICIR I+'ms'I' S.'xNnAI.1-1mN,' page six i N v 1 4 1 . 3 l ' . , 1 a F? 1 1 5 LE 1 v J' g L. r 3 2 1 I A .i ,. F. +L 51' K '-f LI Q 'I . A i E I SANDALPIION Foreword CC ANDALl'lION goes out with a message to you, dear reader. For the first time it will reveal to you something of ourselves,-of our joys, our trials, our labors, our adventures and our achievements of the past four years. We set our hearts on high things when we undertook the publication of our annual, and We hope the standard reached will not lze unworthy of imitation by those who follow IIS. llow well we have succeeded, you must decide for yourself. Doubtless we have made mistakes which, we pray you, do not judge too harshly. If we have failed to reaeh our ideal, possibly the ideal is a little too high just yet, and this is, after all, only the first flight. And the name? Longfellow's beautiful poem tells us that the angel Sandalphon, standing at the very top of the celestial ladder, receives the prayers of men and weaves them into crowns. Our HSanda1phon, also a messenger, receives our feeble literary etl'orts which it crowns by publication, together with the camera 's impression of each one of us. page HIDE T HE CHAPEL NT .SANDALPHON Lancia Sion BTARGARET ZETTLER . Graduate HUSH lies on the Catholic world. A seemingly strange atmosphere pre- vails. It is an expectant air similar to tha.t experienced at the approach of some outstanding event. All minor celebrations in Catholic circles will cease to yield the center of the stage to another event, unique in the year 's calendar. Ancient Rome, accustomed as it was to spectacular displays, was dazzled by the magnificence of Pompey 's triumphal return to the city. Never before had the capital of the then known world witnessed such splendor. The proces- sion consisted of people from various countries of the East. There were wag- ons loaded with gold and silver. There were images of enemies that had been slain. There were multitudes of pirates and other prisoners, followed by long lines of captives and their generals. There were great tablets on which were written the names of conquered kings. Last came Pompey mounted on a chariot emblazoned with jewels. For two days the festival lasted and the people of Rome thronged the streets to pay homage to the victor. And now, in these our United States, an opportunity has been given the country to act as host to the Greatest Conqueror of all times. The reception, however, will be different from that accorded to Pompey. Multitudes will be present, not to cater, however unwillingly, to the vanity of a victorious general, but to prove their love and loyalty to a Master Whose triumph is their own. The splendor on this occasion will certainly outrival that of any Roman festival, for the One for whom it is intended is King of all the world. The Universal Church will manifest its fealty and devotion to Jesus Christ in the XXVIII International Eucharistic Congress, June 20-24, 1926. This awe-inspiring event will take place in Chicago, verily, at our doors, in this age of rapid transportation by land, sea and air. The purpose of the Con- gress is purely spiritual. It is at once a thanksgiving, a reparation, and a peti- tion, gratitude to God for Ilis blessings, amends for all the outrages committed against Ilim, and an earnest request for an increase of faith and devotion among men. Surely, there can be no higher motive than to honor and glorify God, particularly in the Sacrament of llis Love. The importance of a deed is judged by its results. The truth of this state- ment reminds us of the greatness attached to the work of the pious French woman, Marie Tamissier, who first conceived the idea of a Eucharistic as- sembly in 1873. She was born at Tours, France, in 1834. The Iloly See having approved of Mlle. Tamissier's project, submitted to it by Bishop Louis de Segur of Lille, the first formal International Congress was convened in his Epis- copal City in 1881. The growth of interest in the Congress, and the increasing magnificence of each succeeding one are amazing. That of Chicago promises to surpass any similar movement of recent times. At each, however, representatives of all nations assemble. The Far East rubs shoulders with the Near West. Inhabitants of the polar regions stand be- side the dwellers of the tropics. A veritable Babylon of voices ascends into the air, but the vast multitude is united almost miraculously, as the Lord and Saviour of all mankind is carried solemnly into their midst. Strains of the Lauda, Sion are wafted to heaven as the Great Conqueror passes. Landis thema specialis Panis vivus et vitalis Hodie profunditurf' page eleven V' ca 4 Cd LIB E TH IN FF TA THE S MARGARET ZETTLER SANDALPHON M. The Staff Editor-in-Chief VIRGINIA HAROLD Associates MARY MARGARET DODD GERTRUDE DEIINER RUTH IIOUT GERTRUDE ANSEL LU CILLE FULLER Athletic Editor DOROTHY YOUNG Art Director ELIZABETH MCDONALD Associates DIARY JACKSON VIRGINIA J AEGER Business Manager MARY BRENNAN Advertising Manager LIELDRETH MOORE Associates Subscription Manager ALICE BLAIR Patron Committee Z: ELEANOR MIKURER CATHERINE LYONS AGNES DUNNIGAN NELLIE MAHONEY ELIZABETH BATH BIARTHA THONE, Chairman page thirteen SANDALPIION Editorial SOYONS DISTINGUEES IIERE is a world of suggestion in the short phrase, What is it that sets a person apart as distinguished? ls it clothes, wealth, intelligence, educa- tion? It might be intelligence, but more than this it is character. Charac- ter is sometimes defined as moral excellence. Again it is, as some one has said, susceptibility to motive. According to the latter definition, the motives by which an individual is habitually animated, are those which give color to his character. It is from this angle, we wish to view character. I Throughout the ages, character in its best sense has been the distinguishing mark of truly great personages, the grandest and the noblest among them being the saints of God. It would be difficult to say who, apart from our Blessed Mother, is the noblest, but one that appeals very strongly to Catholic girls today is the warrior Maid ef Domremy. As a young girl of seventeen, intelligent, but having no education, she was called upon to perform a most difficult task. llcavenly voices convinced her that God wished her to be His instrument in saving France. However, being human, she had a free will and had it not been for her strong faith she would never have sacrificed so much in order to follow the dictates of her Voices At their command she gave up her home, her peace, her comfort, her security. In obedience to them she submitted un- complainingly to her trying position, lived the hard life of a soldier and en- dured the horrors and dangers ef war. Through it all, we see her wearing the white flower of a blameless life , holy, innocent, and courageous. Finally, to tes- tify to her belief in her God-given mission, she made the supreme sacrifice, that of ber very life. To the end she remained true to what she felt was God's will. Today the Maid of France is honored as a saint, by the whole Catholic world, and France accords her, as Jeanne d'Arc, a place of honor in the Pantheon. Certainly she is distinguished-distinguished for her nobility of character,-for her fidelity to God. Can we not, too, be distinguished? True, the task of securing a niche in life 's grandest llall ef Fame is a difficult one, but the reward is commensurate with the labor even here below where human evaluations are so obviously faulty. XVe are told that hung around the walls of the dining hall in one of England 's oldest universities are the portraits of former students who became famous. A rule of the institution requires that all these in attendance at the university dine there at least once a week. The reason for this regulation is not far to seek. The young men to whom life is just opening are thereby urged to follow in the footsteps of those who have gone before, and are encouraged by the achievements of those who enjoyed opportunities similar to their own, to aspire to great things. If the recollections of distinguished men he an incentive to strive for dis- tinction, then no child is so well fitted to reach the pinnacle of lasting success as the one whose school days have been passed within these halls of learning where the knowledge of God and llis saints is ef primary importance. If susceptibility to motive makes for character, then the Catholic girl, if she lives up to the ideals that have been placed before her all through school, is exceptionally well equipped to achieve distinction. The lesson of the years comes back to her time and time again in the words: Be good sweet maid, and let who will be clever: Do noble things, not dream them all day long, And thus make life, death and that vast forever, One grand sweet song. page fourteen SHVBA BHL JO HOUVW 'SHL YQ? lmwfsmf: 1 vgsgvswf SANDALPHON .,b:fV,. 7 . -E.. fs- .. 1- ,' A' ' 'bv ' H Fnm8cuooy. If Tm Cmmgn sion un-sm Tram Onxanm. Convmgrr. THE Immmon owrnm SISTERS, CHUHCH. 5Q Bm-ssm JULIE ABn..1.rap'r,f,FoUNnn!:gs. 5 SIIBiNEON'.l'HETERRACE. Y , CnArnpovB1.mBs1wJUmmBn.mAn'r.' Tm: Novrrmrm. ' Tn GARDEN WALK. A A Cozmonnss Summa Housm. Uglulxhss A S A N D A L P H 0 N The Foundation of the Sisters of Notre Dame, Namwr Minus VVINKEL Graduate LESSED JULIE BILLIART, the foundress and first Superior General of the Sisters of Notre Dame was born July 12, 1751, at Cuvilly, a little village in France. To this poor unknown peasant girl we are indebted for the congregation of religious educators now spread to the four corners of the world. The greater part of her remarkable life was spent in the little village where she was greatly admired for her piety and rapid progress in spirituality. When twenty-two years of age, a nervous shock occasioned by a pistol shot aimed at her father, brought on paralysis which confined her to her bed, a helpless cripple, for twenty-two years. After this tragedy she spent most of her life making laces and linens for the altar and gathering about her the village children to whom she taught catechism. About this time, the storm clouds of political, religious and social unrest burst over Julie's beloved France. The invalid's staunch adherence to her faith brought down en her head the wrath of men who were animated by an intense hatred of all that was dear to her. To escape her persecutors, Julie tied to Amiens where she met Francoise Blin de Bourdon, Countess of Gezain- eourt, in religion Mother St. Joseph, who became her co-laborer in a great work. Naturally Francoise, the noblewoman, was not at first attracted to the helpless peasant, but by degrees she learned to admire and love her. Before long a group of young and high-born ladies gathered round the bedside of Julie, who taught them how to lead the inner life. Although they attended all the exercises some element of stability was lacking, because one by one they all dropped away until only Francoise remained. At Amiens, August 5, 1803, Julie and Francoise, in obedience to Pere Varin, took a house in Rue Neuve, the cradle of the Institute. Here they de- voted themselves to the formation of a religious community, and the education of eight little orphans. The members lived under a provisional rule, based upon that of St. Ignatius, and drawn up by Mother Julie and Pere Varin. This rule was approved by the Bishop of Amiens in 1805. The distinguishing char- acteristics of the Institute were established by the Foundress from the very beginning. She did away with the distinction between choir Sisters and lay Sisters, but this perfect equality of rank did not prevent her from placing each Sister in the work for which her capacity and education best suited her. The first regular schools of the Order were opened in August, 1806. Pupils flocked into the classrooms almost immediately. The urgent need of education among all classes of people led Mother Julie to open a school for the rich also. Simplicity, largeness of mind and freedom from petty feminine weak- nesses marked the training of the higher class, but the poorest and most for- saken always remained her cherished portion. In 1807, Mother Julie, exded from her native France, established the Mother-Ilouse of her Institute in the Episcopal City of Namur, Belgium. At the time of her death in 1816, the Congregation which had been approved by imperial decree, numbered many members and had foundations in many parts of Belgium. The establishments in France proved to be but temporary. Mother St. Joseph, the eo-Foundress, succeeded Mother Julie as Superior General. During her generalate, the Order passed through the most critical period of its existence, owing to religious persecutions by the King of the Netherlands. Iler tact and strength saved the Institute and gained for her the page eighteen SANDALPHON approval and admiration of many, even that of King Williaili himself who made her one of his subjects. Iler most important work was the compiling' and eollating of the present rules and constitution of the Sisters of Notre Dame. She left an explanation of the rule and tl1e particular rule of each office. Thus every wish of Mother J ul ic has been faithfully preserved even to the least deta.il. Time and experience have brought additions to those first constitutions, but none of the fundamental articles have ever been changed. . Mother St. Joseph was twice re-elected Superior General, the term being fixed at first for ten years. To add greater stability to the Order, a general chapter was eonvoked which was to settle by ballot the question Cf life-tenure. The assembly voted unanimously in the affirmative. Mother St. Joseph died in 1838 in the twenty-third year of her generalate. Mother St. Joseph is successor was Mother Ignatius who rendered invaluable services to the Institute during the persecution of King XVilliam. She died early in tl1e fourth year greneralate, but net before she had Stlllt tl1e first colony of Sisters ff Notre Dame to America. 4 I 'l'uE CRADLE OF THE INs'rI'rUTE IN AMERICA The Sisters of Notre Dame in America GERALDINE ZACK Graduate N the nineteenth of October, 1840, the ship Eliza Thornton, with a few Sisters of Notre Dame on board, entered the harbor of New York. Soon Sister Louis de Gonzague, the Superior, and her seven companions stood for the first time upon American soil. After thanking God for the safe page nineteen SANDALPHON journey, they immediately wrote an account of their voyage to their Reverend Mother at Namur, Belgium. The news of their safe arrival brought great joy and relief to the Sisters at the Mother-House, for they had heard that the Eliza Thornton , with all its passengers, had been lost. Since the means of travel were not numerous, and transportation neither so convenient nor so rapid as it is today, it took the Sisters eleven days to reach their destination-Cincinnati, Ohio. Ilere they were kindly received by Bishop Purcell, at whose request they had left their native land and crossed the sea. Ile placed them under the kind care of Sisters of Charity, with whom they remained until a suitable residence could be found for them. About the middle of November, Sister Louis de Gonzaguc rented a small house on Sycamore Street, but this location proved unsatisfactory. Not far from the little house in which the Sisters first resided, stood an elegant home, the Spencer Mansion, formerly owned by a Methodist minister. The property, located on Cano Street, known now as Sixth, besides being noted for its beautiful garden which con- tained many rarc plants and trees, was an historic spot, remarkable in the annals of Losantiville, which name was later changed to Cincinnati. The estate was purchased for the Sisters at a very reasonable figure from Mr. Jonah Lawrence, to whom it then belonged, and by Christmas the little community was comfortably settled in more spacious quarters. . In this place, now affectionately called the cradle of Notre Dame in America , the Sisters opened their school, January 6, 1841. To it came children from the most prominent families in the city, and within a few months their number reached sixty. While at first the Sisters were greatly handicapped because of their insufficient knowledge of the language-Sister Louise being the only one among them who could speak English fluently-this apparent obstacle to their success soon dwindled into insignificance. They were excellent teachers, besides being French ladies. In 1843, the community was overwhelmed with grief on hearing of the death of Mother Ignatius. She was succeeded by Sister Marie Terese, who immediately sent three more Nuns to America to assist those already laboring there. As the rapid growth and development of the work in Cincinnati necessitated more spacious quarters, the property adjoining the convent was secured by the community. The success of the Sixth Street establishment encouraged zealous pastors to ask for Sisters to labor among the children of their parishes. Hence it came about that the Sisters' activities extended to different parts of the city, where they taught in many parochial schools. In April, 1845, six more religious came from Europe to help satisfy a few of the many demands for Sisters which kept coming in from various parts of Ohio. Soon after their arrival in the city, Sister Louis de Gonzague was transferred to Toledo, Ohio, where a new house was founded under her supervision, and Sister Louise was made Superior of the Sixth Street community. Three years later Sister Louise was made Provincial Superior of all houses which might branch out from the first foundation in Cincinnati. About this time Father De Smet, S. J., was laboring among the Indians in the West. He felt the need of Sisters in their great work, and being a Belgian, he appealed to religious of his native land for the desired assistance. Eight zealous Sisters of Notre Dame went at his request to distant Oregon. Hard- ships untold and seeming failure awaited the valiant Missionaries in this far away country. However, in spite of difficulties and disappointments they con- tinued to labor earnestly in this sterile land until the Right Reverend Bishop Alemany of San Jose, summoned them to the larger and more fruitful fields of sunny California. page twenty SANDALPHON The house at Dayton, Ohio, was established in 1849, when five Sisters arrived in the city to conduct Emmanuel Parochial School. The convent later developed into a large a.nd fiourishing academy. This same year, three Sisters were sent to Massachusetts to teach in one of the parish schools of Boston. In the East as well as in the West more and more foundations were called for, so that today we find convents of Notre Dame scattered upon and down the Atlantic and Pacific coasts as well as through the Ohio Valley. Even Guatemala and Central America from which the Sisters were later exiled, experienced for a while the benefits of their earnest endeavors in the educa.tion of young girls. Their success in the higher education of women is just as remarkable as that which attends their labors in the primary and elementary grades. Time and results have proved beyond a doubt that the Sisters of Notre Dame have main- tained the original efficiency of their educational system. In our own day, splendid institutions in Europe, Asia, Africa, and America bear witness to the wisdom and foresight of the humble Julie and her illustrious co-laborer, Francoise Blin de Bourdon. The Sisters of Notre Dame in Columbus ELIZABETH HINTERSCHIED Graduate NTERESTING as is the history of the Sisters of Notre Dame, its charm for us centers in their labors in Columbus. Late in the summer of 1855, Sister Su- perior Louise, in answer to an oft-repeated demand, brought four of her Sisters to our city to inaugurate the work of their Blessed Foundress. Fair promises, good will, and a small unfurnishcd f r am e house, welcomed to th e Capital the pioneers of Cath- K olic Education in this part of Ohio. Their first residence was an old ivy-covered house on what is now known as Marion Street and here they began in extreme poverty their struggle for a foothold in our 111idst. For fifteen dollars, Sister Superior Louise purchased the old furniture found in the house. It consisted of two old tables, a kitchen stove, cooking utensils, and eight chairs. Four of these chairs remained in the humble little chapel, the others were used between the rcfectory and parlor as needed. Soon after their arrival in the city, a certain Mr. Collins presented the com- munity with a small, but beautiful altar. As soon as it was in place the Blessed Sacrament was brought to the convent to the intense satisfaction of the Sisters. With the money which accompanied the altar, necessary altar linens were purchased. If their poverty was extreme, their trust in God was boundless, as is shown by the following: One morning, Sister Mary Agnes, the portress, told her Superior that there was not another piece of firewood in the house. The latter, knowing that she had no money with which to buy some, sent the com- page twenty-one SANDALPIION munity to the ehapel to thank the good God for that whieh Ile was about to send them. llardly had they tinished their prayer when a loud linoek was heard at. the front door. l'pon opening it, the Sister Fortress learned that a Mr. Leonard, not even knowing their distress, had sent them a load of the much- needed commodity. Again the tire burned brightly and the Sisters' eontidenee in Divine l'rovidenee inereased. ln the spring of 1857, the Sisters moved to Eighth Street, where they re- mained until 18551 when they transferred the eonvent to the north-east eorner ot' Oak and Young Streets. It was not until 1861 that the eommunity eame to its present home on liieh Street. From day to day, the Sisters labored on in the vineyard, instrueting the little ones ot' Saint l'atriel:, lloly t'rn'ss, and Saint, lllary Parishes in the knowledge of the good tlod. as well as organizing Sodalities for the mothers and older girls. U. -TWT--H - --- As yet there was no academy in the eity. An attempt to establish one in their tirst. years here had been unsueeessful. In the early seventies, however, the need for a private sehool made itself felt. as the eity had grown eonsiderably in population and wealth. Right Reverend Bishop Rosen-rans and the most prominent t'atholies ot' Columbus urged the opening of an academy. 'l'en of these eaeh pledged one thousand dollars to the support of the undertaking. In the following September, Saint Joseph Academy opened its doors to receive its tirst pupils. With unvarying suecess the work of education then begun eontinues to the present day, but not exclusively in the big red briek structure of H75. For many years the latter easily accommodated all its pupils, but the large enrollment of more rec-ent years necessitated the purchase of several houses adjoining the convent. A still greater inerease of pupils eommandeered for class purpose every available room in the eonvent itself. When the Reverend Mother visited us in 1923, of eourse we all wanted to perform for her, but in order to satisfy every one, from primary maid to dignified senior, to say nothing of our many boys. our distinguished visitor had to sit through four programs as there was not, a single room in the building large enough to aeeommodate even half our number at one time. page twenty-two SANDALPHON As the applicants for admission continued to increase, there were only two solutions to the problem that confronted the Sisters: the one, to turn away those who came to them, the other to provide for their accommodation. In the interests of Catholic Education, which is their principal work, the latter was decided upon, and in the spring of 1924, the erection of the present well- equipped structure was begun. The dream of Sister Josephine Ignatius, ol' happy memory, was realized. At ditl'erent times during these fifty years, various activities, which have developed into very successful organizations, were inaugurated. Among these, the Watterson Reading Circle, established in 1891, is the oldest. Its object is to give to the women of the city an opportunity to unite in literary pursuits by means of reading, study, and discussion. For the last eighteen years it has sponsored a regular lecture course which has been instrumental in introducing to Columbus audiences speakers of national and international repute. The X Y Z Club, formed in 1901 for the study of history, was later merged into the Notre Dame Literary Circle. Like the NVatterson Reading Circle, it provides for its members and their friends, two or three lectures each year. The Notre Dame Alumnae Association, which is the largest society directly connected with the academy, was organized in 1912. Its first president was Mrs. Blanche Filler Allen. Today the Association forms part of two larger organiza- tions, the Ohio Federation of Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae and the National l4'ederation of the Notre Dame Alumnae. In 1923, a Mothers' Club, which later developed into the l'arent-Teacher Association, was organized. The P. T. A., as it is called, while the youngest of all the organizations connected with the Academy, is certainly second to none in activity. Another society which has been doing a great work in a quiet way is the Tabernacle Society. It is affiliated to that in Rome and by its zealous labors does an untold amount of good for poor parishes and needy missions. One and all, these organizatiens help to extend the sphere of that whole- some intluence which Blessed Julie Rilliart hoped would emanate from the Institute she was called upon to found in order to make known and loved the good Cod NYho is so very good. f V' IRWIN-N., K TVHEN THE STEAMSHOVEL BEGAN Irs WORK page twenty-three I--z' ,,..... SANDALPIION Graduates FRANCES BRADIIIY, Class lwesirlcnt VIRGINIA IIARIILD, Editor-in-Chief SANDALPIION Hl'IR'I'Rl'l5I'I Axslcl, Amon BLAIR DIARY BRENNAN M11.muf:D BURNS HELEN CAMPBELL SANDALPHON BIAIZY Lunar: C.xR1zom. CATIIEIHNE CUMMINS G1-:RTRUDE DEHNER lXI.xRY M.xRG.xRE'r Donn BIILDRED IJOUGLAS S A N D A L 1' II 0 N uxles I5l'NNlG.XN I'll.1m1z1c'1'11 l'lN1cm11'r Tmcllmz FUIALICR MARY CAT111-IRIN:-1 1imcIf:N Ilunwrrlv Him. SANDALPHON E1.1z.x1sf:'r11 II1NTERsc'11mD RUTH II1NT11Rsu11mD DIARY JACKSON M.ueG.x1ucT Jf:NN1Nus ANN LEONARD SANDALPHON f1.X'l'lllCRINli LYONS ELEANUR BIAURER EIA1ZAB1'l'1'1I MUDUNALD Bllil,DRlQ'1'1l Muom: E1.1z.xBETu RATH V V ..,,..:',..,. ,A SANDALPHON MARY RITCHEY DIARY RUDENFELS FRANCES STAUDT CULETTA TEBBEN BIARTIIA TIIONE :mi SANDALPIION f'A'l'III'1RlNI'I XYIGIIAANIJ IXIARIIC XVINKICL DUKtJ'1'11Y YQUNG 4il'1n.x1.n1N14: Z,w1c MA1w..xR15'r ZETTLER SANDALPHON Who's Who GERTRUDE ANSEL Associate Business Manager Captain, Basketball, '26 ' ' Pageant of Youth Christmas Play, '22 FRANCES BRADLEY Class President Pageant of Youth' Cantata Esther Christmas Play, '22 Class Prophecy Story All for Cod 7 77 ALICE BLAIR ' ' Pageant of Youth ' ' Cantata Esther Christmas Play, '25 Beethoven Club Orchestra Subscription Manager, Sandal- phon and ' ' Spectator ' ' lilARY BRENNAN Business Manager, Sandalphon and t'Speetator 'l'reasurer, 'Beethoven Club Orchestra Christmas Play, '22 Silver Medal-Piano RIILDRED BURNS Secretary, S-aint Joseph Sodality Basketball, '26 Christmas Play, '22 HELEN CAMPBELL ' ' Pageant of Youth Cantata Esther Christmas Play, '22- '25 Who 's NVho MARY LoU1sE CARROLL Class Vice President Christmas Play, '22-'25 Pageant of Youth CATHERINE CUMMINS Basketball, '26 Pageant of Youth ' ' GERTRUDE DEIINER Associate Art Editor, phon ' ' Pageant of Youth Cantata Esther Christmas Play, '22 ' ' Sandal- BIARY MARGARET Doon Associate Editor, ' ' Sandalphou ' ' Vice President, Beethoven Club Orchestra Pageant of Youth A Christmas Play, '22-'25 Cantata Esther Silver Medal-Piano Poems: Class Prem, Class Song Our Lady of the Sca'pular lllILDRED DOUGLAS Orchestra Pageant of Youth Cantata Esther Christmas Play, '22 Poem: Mother AGNES DUNNIGAN Associate Art Editor, Sandal- phon Pageant of Youth Christmas Play, '22 page thirty-three SANDALPHON Who's Who EI.IzABE'rII ENRIGIIT Beethoven Club LUCILLE FULLER Associate Editor, 'tSandalphon Basketball, '26 Beethoven Club Orchestra Pageant of Youth Cantata Esther Christmas Play, '22 Essay, Give Me Liberty Silver Medal-Piano BIARY CATHERINE GREEN Beethoven Club VIRGINIA IIAROLD Editor-in-Chief, H Sanda1phon and Spectator Pageant of Youth Cantata Esther Christmas Play, '22 Editorial, ' ' Soyons Distingueesn Allegory, The King's Highway DoRo'I'IIY HILL Class Secretary Basketball, '26 Cantata Esther Jeanne d'Arc Club Essays: Philip D'Albiney, Life's Tournament ELIZABETII HINTERSCHIED President, Saint Joseph Sodality Basketball, '26 Jeanne d'Arc Club Pageant of Youth page thirty-four Cantata 'tEsther Christmas Play, '22 Sisters of Notre Dame, Part III Class History RUTH IIINTERSCHIED Beethoven Club Orchestra Testimonial -A Violin Pageant of Youth Cantata Esther Christmas Play, '22 The Proposition is Music lIIARY JACKSON Associate Art Editor Pageant of Youth Cantata Esther Christmas Play, '22 IIIARGARET JENNINGS Pageant of Youth Orchestra Class Will Story: Anyone Can Play It ANN LEONARD XVh0's Who Pageant of Youth Cantata Esther Christmas Play, '22 CATHERINE LYONS Associate Editor, SandalphoI1 ' ' Pageant of Youth Cantata Esther Christmas Play, '22 Essay: The Golden Rose Chronicle of Events SANDALPHON Who's Who ELEANOR lllAURER Basketball '26 Pageant of Youth Cantata Esther Christmas Play, '22 !7 ELIZABETH LICDONALD ' ' Pageant of Youth Cantata Esther Christmas Play, '22 Art Editor, Sandalphon ilIEI.DRETH llIO0RE Advertising Manager, phon ' ' Pageant of Youth Christmas Play, '22 Essay: Books and Reading Sandal- ELIZABETH RATH ' Associate Advertising Sandalphon Pageant of Youth Christmas Play, '22 Putting The Spectator Through the Press Manager, lhlARY RITCHEY Pageant of Youth Christmas Play, '22 lllARY RODENFELS Pageant of Youth Christmas Play, '22 FR.xNoEs STAUDT ' ' Pageant of Youth' Cantata Esther Class History 7 CULETTA TEBBEN Class Treasurer Pageant of Youth Christmas Play, '25 lllARTHA THONE Christmas Play, '22 Pageant of Youth Chairman Patron Committee CATHERINE XVEILAND Pageant of Youth Christmas Play, '22 BIARIE NVINKEL Pageant of YOuth Cantata Esther Jeanne d'Arc Club Sisters of Notre Dame, Part I DOROTHY YOUNG Athletic Editor Sandalphon Basketball, '26 Pageant of Youth' Cantata Esther Christmas Play, '22 Essay: Evolution 7 GERALDINE ZACK Pageant of Youth Cantata Esther Christmas Play, '22 Jeanne d'Arc Club Sisters of Notre Dame, Part II :MARGARET ZETTLER Associate Editor ' ' Sandalphon Basketball, '26 President, Beethoven Club Pageant of Youth Canta.ta Esther Jeanne d'Arc Club Essays: Le Saviez Vous: Lauda Sion, All Shakes- perean Star Basketball Quin- tet, EX Ore Senioris Silver Medal--Piano. an page thirty-five C1 f . 1 f 9 - x . 1 xv f , KE xr? Uv ,T 2 lbw ,I ,Tlx fLg3' . ,K ' if ur? .iii Fil we fxg' Q jc ,R - Q-4 f Q Tx KXN,,Qf ,As X V!! Afxffjjrf fi 'u 'f L sw Y 'X af QRADUATION . 14, n.,K I Am! . Hin.. N, Uifmt ,lm..,.7l, .4,l1tftc.k 'nw I f,ffylImx.U f., Ikl' , Mu, MH llkul Sl f .1 X 5 V x n CN N , 4, 4 ? I.. -T4 M' xg ' Ai Q XXX 5 J 'J XX X SK X JR I, X 0 N X X ,, I X Y 'l,l'W f 'ff' . f 71111 W' Q ,Nw 1ylWk'u W I , Q XXX 'lf , K QV My xx H N xl Ax nh' ' J' V , ' ' xv, I ' 141 x ' cg gWuWR','1, Qs ,aff W' f FM wh wx V Na M , ' A ' f , fx Q Lil , k 1 ',g'Mf,WU3l:W i I u9mH!J , y l i, I I . Qu N1 w qv S 'kb - mf mm, ll ,L f Mu lg, XA f W C 3 -f I un w .w f' f ,1llf9.lqfu ' .' 1 11511. U' 14' X A9 HW If 1 4 4, I I' X 1-9 ,-1 SANDALPHON Philip D'All9iney DOROTHY HILL Graduate HERE is a stirring appeal in the story of the Crusades that strikes a re- sponsive chord in the heart of nearly everyone who reads about them. The kings, lords, barons, and especially the knights, who took part in these hard-fought struggles of the Middle Ages, stand out in the most heroic manner before anyone who is familiar with the Crusades. The knights were ideal Chris- tians, sturdy soldiers, and the bravest men that ever fought in any war. All those who passed even a small part of their lives on the battlefield, in an earnest effort to free the Holy Land, deserve the unstinted praise which chivalry, heroism, and loyalty have at all times called forth. Among these valiant knights of the Cross, Philip D'Albiney played no insignificant part. His history is most interesting because of his close relations with several prominent characters and places in history. There is mention of him in several places in English history under the names, D'Albini, D'Aubigny, lJ'Aubigne, and D'Albiney, all of which, as can be proved by his position in history, refer to the same individual. l'erhaps Philip D'Albincy figures most prominently among the signers of the Magna Cliarta in 1215. Ile was one rf the Councillors of King John, and is said to have signed the Great Charter immediately after the King himself. As a Crusader he was equally important, and fought courageously in defense of the Iloly Land. Ile was present in the Iloly City at the time of Frederick II's self-coronation as King of Jerusalem. Again in 1236, Philip came thither as a pilgrim, hilt fell a victim to the plague then raging there. Death, however, which ended his earthly career, was but the prologue to an interesting story in connection with his burial. Philip 's dying wish that he be laid to rest at the foot of the great basilica of the Iloly Sepulchre, with his body leaning against the foundation, was re- spected. llis unusual request was of a piece with his character and tempera- ment. Ile desired to testify that the Church of Christ, for which he had fought so valiantly during life, was none other than the one in which, triumphant, he would sing forever the praises of Cod. As in life his faith rested on his Crucified Saviour, so in death would his mortal remains indicate by their position his belief that the Church is the pillar and ground ef truth. In cfat of mail, with lanee or spear, he had fought the Mohammedan foe, in the lowly garb of a pilgrim he was laid to rest. Seven hundred years have passed since Philip D'Albiney passed from scenes of earthly strife to the silence of the tomb. The centuries, however, have not consigned him to oblivion, for recent excavations near the Basilica of the Iloly Sepulchre in Jerusalem have uncovered his last resting place, which it was deemed advisable to remove to a place of greater security. Shortly after the work preparatory to the transfer was begun, the body of the crusader was found intact. Ilis tombstone, which has for many years been known to exist, has excited considerable interest because of its remarkable Latin inscription. The desire to preserve this relic of crusading days led to the discovery of the body unim- paired by the ravages of time. In Philip D'Albiney, councillor of a king, pre- ceptor of a prince, and intrepid crusader, we find a faith, sublime in its sini- plicity united, we cannot doubt, to lordly Norman blood. page thirty-seven SANDALPIION All For God FRANCES BRADLEY Graduate 'l' WAS noon. Overhead, the sun, like a revengeful god, sent down blind- ing rays of heat upon a parched earth. Everywhere there was quiet. Under a large tree covered with leafy foliage, lay a tall, slender boy apparently asleep. Ile appeared to be seventeen or eighteen years Qld. To his right, in a large grassy meadow, a flock of sheep was wandering aimlessly, guarded by a huge shepherd dog. Suddenly the air was pierced by several sharp, staccato barks, and the boy angrily arose to discover what might be the cause of the disturbance. HI knew it was too peaceful to lastf, he muttered to himself, and turning around be- held a large, well-built man smiling at him kindly. '4Shep had ceased to bark, and was licking the man's hand, and jumping on him playfully, as though he found him a very pleasant companion indeed. Then the stranger spoke. And his deep, manly voice tfld of culture and refinement. My boy, how can you lie here? Do you not know that the good King Louis has summoned a crusade, in which you, as well as all the youth of our fair France should feel honored to join? Come, leave your flock of foolish sheep, and iight for the glory cf God, and your king! The boy's expressive face showed the delight he felt. Sir, is it really true, that there is to he another crusade WZ Tell me where I shall go to join the king. My father died in the Holy Land, he added proudly. NVon't you come to my home, and dine with us before continuing your journey? My Mother will be glad to hear of the king's plansfi Nay, my son, he responded kindly, HI can not tarry here, I must reach the next village ere nightfallf' With these words, he turned and swung off down the long white road, a romantic figure, whcse lithe stride betokened the military training he had un- doubtedly received. NVith more speed than he had ever accomplished the deed before, Philip de Lavelle herded his sheep into the feld for the night. He rushed home, and in great haste entered the little house, in which he and his Mother lived, crying excitedly, Mother, Mother ! i ' In answer fo his call, a Woman, comparatively young, and exceptionally eomely, appeared, and gazing at him fondly for a moment, inquired the reason rf his deep excitement, and half-holiday. Oh, Mother, at last the chance has come! Now I am to travel, and see the world. And, just think, I shall fight: and who knows but I may be the first to enter the Iloly City, and plant the Cross of King Louis, bearing the words 'fled Wills It'? Ilis brilliant eyes glowed-truly he was a lad to make any mother's heart contract with fear and terror at the thought of what might hefall him, as she recalled with unspeakable anguish the fate of her beloved husband. Yes, nearly fifteen years beforeg an older Philip had stood before her, and had voiced this same longing and desire. Ile had kissed her, and their three-year old son fondly, and with some ether ardent French men rode away never to return. Now when the old wound was nearly healed, was her heart to be pierced anew by the loss of her only beloved scan? Surely the goed flod would not ask this of her--but who was she to question Ilis will, and that of the glorious King Louis? 9-o, hiding the fear from her eyes and voice, she bade her son tell her all page thirty-eight S A N D A L P H 0 N he knew of the proposed expedition. That he did in a voice filled with eager- ness and expectation. if S :II Many days passed. At length gathered in the streets were crowds of men. Men, young and old, strong and weak, rich and poor, all fired with the same religious zeal, all marked with that distinguishing red cross which appeared on the shoulder of each. It was nearly time to begin the long march. The restless horses 'pawed the ground. The air was filled with rising shouts and cheers, and from all sides came farewells and hearty wishes for success. They were off! Mothers and wives smilingly waved to the moving cavalcade. Thus have women, through countless wars, smiled on their departing men, while their hearts are filled with tears .... Toward the close of the year 1248, 50,000 Crusaders under the leadership of their saintly king reached Cyprus where they remained until spring. Early in the following May the royal fieet of eighteen hundred vessels again set sail, this time for Egypt, the stronghold of the Mohammedans, but owing to a violent storm at sea only nine hundred ships came into port. The loss of so many com- panions in arms disheartened a number of those who survived, and made them almost willing to turn back. It took all the king's eloquence and dauntless courage to rekindle the enthusiasm which had buoyed them up when the journey began. And so amidst discontent and religious fervor, the Crusaders marched on until they had nearly reached the gates of Damietta one sultry night in June. Nothing was seen cf the Turks, and a call came for volunteers to steal into the city, and report the lay of the land. Philip, eager for adventure, was the first to respond, and Louis while he dreaded to see so young a boy undertake the perilous task, allowed him to go. The lad stole out of the camp, and slowly and cautiously made his way to the city-gates. He looked about for an opening of some kind, but could not, in the blackness of the night, find anything that would provide a, means of his entering the city unmolested. Hearing the regular footfall of the guard just inside the walls, he crept as clesely as possible along them to escape being seen. How proud Mother will be, he thought, when I tell her I was sent ahead. I'll be the first Frenchman inside the enemy 's city, and how proud God will be! I know He will. And Dad, I wonder if he can see me nowf' Fumblingly, but surely, he made his way, until he fell headlong. As he started to rise, he thought he saw an opening in the wall, clese to the ground, and 'passing his hand along the stone foundation he found what he sought. At last. he breathed, now I can get in. His heart thumped loudly, and he could hardly wait to creep through to the other side, so eager was he to suc- ceed. Philip pushed his head in, and felt, rather than saw, the guard approach- ing, but waited for him to pass before venturing in. A moment more and he stood within the city of Damietta. After whispering a prayer of thanksgiving to God, he started forward. But the young spy had not noticed the overhead guard who happened to be patrolling that particular section. Ile would have mistaken Philip for one ef his countrymen had not the boy acted so suspiciously. Pointing his javelin at the boy, he hissed, Down, you dog! ' The surprise was so great that the boy turned, and the spear was hurled just in time to pierce his young heart. Ah,', he gasped, clutching his breast as if to stop the pain. MotherAI know you 'll understand-it was-all-eform God. Jerking the cruel weapfn, he threw it on the ground, and a spurt of red blood shot upwards. WVith a low moan, Philip de Iiavelle fell to the ground, i11 a lifeless heap, just inside the city gates of Damietta. page thirty-nine Q f SANDALPHOX The Golden Rose C.vr11E1c1NE LYONS Graduate NOTEWORTIIY event of the Jubilee Year of 1925 was the presenta- tion of the Golden Rose to Queen Elizabeth of Belgium by Pope Pius XI. It is a token of the honor and esteem which she, out of the entire Christian world, won because of her loyalty and true religious spirit, The Golden Rose is a. very precious and sacred ornament, blessed annu- ally by the Iloly Father. During the Pope's sojourn at Avignon, the custom originated of bestowing this high honor upon the mast deserving prince pres- ent at the Papal Court. From the beginning of the seventeenth century, this privilege was extended to all nobles in Rome. At a later period, the nobility residing outside of the once Imperial City were also eligible for the honor. The exact date of the institution of the ceremony is rather uncertain. Many attribute it to St. Gregory I, the greatest figure in the medieval power of the Papacy. The first notice of the blessing of the Rose was recorded in the eleventh century when Pope Leo IX imposed upon the nuns at the Mon- astery of Bamberg, in Franconia, the obligation of furnishing yearly the Golden Rose, which he would bless and carry in solemn procession on Laetare Sunday. Previous to the reign of Sixtus IV, the ceremony consisted in blessing a single, gold rose, in the heart of which rested a ruby. Precious gems were arranged artistically on the petals. That Iloly Pontiff, hewever, substituted a thorny branch of roses, delicately tinted and designed. In the past cen- turies, there have been countless changes and variations as to the size, shape and value of the token. The Rose presented to the Queen of the Belgians is an exquisite work of art. It consists, not of a single rose, but a spray of nineteen blossoms and buds. Its two hundred and ninety leaves are richly wrought in gold. A vase, beau- tifully embossed, serves as a mount for the ornament. One side bears the Pontifical coat-of-arms, the other, an inscription in Latin: To Eliza- beth, Queen of Belgium, given by Pius XI P. M. on the twenty-fifth anni- versary of her august wedding. The Rose and vase are inelosed in a polished walnut case, lined with cream-colored velvet. The ceremony of the Rose has been linked with the names of some fa- mous men in the history of the world. In 1096 Urban II bestowed this honor upon Folfa. d'Anjou, the leading spirit of the First Crusade. The discovery of America, 1492, was celebrated by the bestowal of the Golden Rose upon Isabella, Queen of Spain. Again, in 1555, Queen Mary of England received it from the hands of Julius III, as a reward for the Catholic Restoration in her kingdom. It is an interesting fact, that the recent presentation of the Golden Rose ha.d a counterpart just a century ago. In that Jubilee Year, Queen Maria Theresa of Savoia was the recipient of this recognition. In 1796 she was threatened by the French troops under Napoleon Bonaparte and was driven A page forty SANDALPHON f1'l11ll 11111' 1i111gl't101ll. T110 Q111-1-11 1111111 1111115111 111 Sz1r111111:1. 112l101', S1111 v1s1t1111 111111111, W11l'1'l1 S1111 111S11IlQ'111S11C11 11111's111f 11y 11110115 111' C11?11'1ty. '111111S, S110 W1111 1111- 1111111i1'z11'i1111 111 11111 1'11p11 111111 his 111111111 court. 141111111111 11y 111?1' 1111111111111, 1'111111 111211 XII PC1'S1l1l2l11y p1'11s111111111 11e1' with 1110 11111111111 I111S11. Now, 111 111111 111111 1111111, :11111111c1' Q11111+11, 1v1111se 1i1I1fI11011l 21 s11111 11 1111111 :1g'11 was 1111111111-111-11 W1111 1111s11'111'111111, 112lS 111-011 S11ll112l1'1y 111111111'1111. '1'1111 wry 110:111- 111'111, 1111111gA11 s11111111-, 11111'111111'11y 111 11111 1111'ss111g' 1111111 11111011 111 11111 Vz11111:111 111 11111 111111 1111 V11s111111111s. 1+111zz11111111 11f 1gt'1gI11l1ll has W1111 CS11111111 111 lllillly 1z11111s. i'11111-Q1-s 111111 11111y111's1110s, 1111111 111 141111111111 211111 111 A111111 10a, 11:1V11 111111111'011 11111 11111111111 1111 111111111 1111' 11121f111'1' 111: :111 l7111'1s111111111111 :1 fvw 1111111111s z1g'11 111-s111w1-11 1111s 1N'11l1111lll1 Sj'1l1111l1 111' l'111'1s1 111111 111s Iq111gl'1y 1X111j1's1y. AUDITORIUM H, 4 E 4 'K EIYICANUR IIARDING EM MA ALIBRANDO AIILDRED Aluluox QIRAHYJ ANsl'1l, IIURTRNSE CANNoN NIARIUN CASSADY l'IS'I'lIl'lR CoLANca1-3 AIARY IJEINLEIN RoslNA 1JEINI4EIN RUSINA FALK MARIE 1 1,uM ING SICLMA FRAAS Ll'1'l1,r.1c Fl'1.f'l1lf1R BIAI'IGARIG'1' llAmvN1f:s' IUARGARET GALE DURKYFIIY UINTIINER SANDALPIION Third Rhetoric 'l'1lRu1mRA IIAMMUND ANNA CA1'11If:R1Nlf: HMM CATHERINE IIICNNESSEY l RANc:1cs 1I11a1z IIICLICN Ilvulllcs C'A'r11ARlN1f1 JULIWI-1 Amcflc K1I.LIl.RA MARY KURN Hl'1R'I'RUDI'1 LICNNUN AIAIRGAIEIVI' Mnflilflvmvl' C'uNs'1'.xNCIc O 'BRIIAIN LUf'ILI1IG OyIIARRA Lows!-1 PACKARD MARGARIQT RITTER IWARY lfATlIRYN Hmm ICATIILICEN RUr:An111a IUARGARET ,XVICIIAND f2RRALmNl1: XVITENI' IIUETCRTA ZI+I'I'TLER BIARGARET ZIEGLER page forty three SANDALPHON ulciylls of the King CrvrrisR1N1s ELIZABETII IIENNESSEY Third lthctorfic Class OLUMES have been written discussing and analyzing Arthurian poetry and a goodly portion of each has been taken up by treatises on Tennyson's Idylls of the King, and thus, it 'seems to me, a rrrost formidable task to think of writing anything of worth in an essay of a few hun lr-ed words. I shall try, however, to dwell on these phases which seein mrst clear to me after' the fascinating study of this cycle of beautiful poems. Arthurian poetry conrprelrends that fruitful aggregation of legemls told of King Arthur, whose fame is founded on stories of myth and tradition, many of which antedate his life by so many years that we wonder what elcnrcnt of truth, as relates to King Arthur, these stories could eentain. We know that a real King Arthur lived and was one of the last Celtic chieftains. Other poets of England, and poets of other nations as well, have used the stories of Arthur for their themes, but it remained for lrord Alfred Tennyson to put them into a form as fascinating as they are romantic. Some critics have called 'tThe Idylls of the King an epic poem, 'fthe greatest since 'l'ar'adise lrost', while others elass it as epic in its content, but idyllic in its form. Eaeh story is, in itself, an idyll or little picture, composed of narrative and descrip- tive elements, a cycle being formed by the entire group, with all the narratives centering around the search for the Holy Grail. Ferty-four years of labor Tennyson devoted to the Hldylls of the King,', for, from the year 1842, when he wrote Norte d' Arthur, until 1886, when the tragedy of Balin and Ealin was added to the cycle, these stories lay nearest to his heart, and many hours he is said to have worked on their perfec- tion arrd enrbellislrrnent. Each ldyll is a beautiful romantic episode or complete story in itself, and eaeh slwuld be read by the young student many times for the pleasure to be derived from the story elements alone. Eventually the entire cycle should be studied for the beautiful symbolism or allegory which Tennyson errrbodied in these poenrs. Even after the figurative quality is thoroughly understood and grasped it is strange to note how easily the allegory vanishes, and we find our- selves enjoying the ldylls fer the sequence ef events which each contains. The Hldylls of the King is the story of the lrurrran soul in contlict with sense. This is set forth by Tennyson in his dedication to Queen Victoria, wherein he says, Aeeept this nhl imporfeet tale, Nefu'-old and shadowing Sense at rear uritlz Soul. The Poet keeps strictly to his prorrrise, for in each narrative, underlying the stery involved, an attentive student will find the symbolisnr. When we meditate on the apostrophe of Arthur as he speaks of t'uinevere, ' But were I joined with her, Then might ire litre together as one life, Ariel reigning 'llfttlb one will in everything Haro pon-er on this dark land to lighten it, A mt power on this dead world to make 'if live, can we not readily see that Arthur typiiies the lrurrran soul and tluirrevere, that is the fairest under heaven, the body so closely allied to the soul, as if the soul and body had but one Will? page forty-four SANDALPHON 13111111111 11111 Cllllllllgf of Arthur' soul and sense are i11 terrible co1111ict with 11111111 171lll'1', for 11111 11111111111 passions- 1l1e beasts in the 1111111 of I111111111gra111 - are 1111s111f1'111i11g1' the s1111l. The killing' of these 17CilS1S 11y 1Xl'1l1llI' 111111 his 111111'- 1'yi11g' 1111i1111ve1'11 si111ply 111111111s that s1111s11 2111111 s1111l are 111111111 Cflllill. W1111t is '1'111111ys1111's 1111Vel11p1111111t of the 1eg111111 of the two sages, Bleys 111111 Merlin, 11111 21 1111111111 11'11111is11 1111 1iI10XV1011gl'C 111111 wis1111111, the latter always Fillllilllg' first 11111111111 1111p111111i11g' 1111 11111 foriner? l111111a11ce 211111 chiv11l1'y come proniptly to our 111i1111s at 111011111111 of the 1111111111 Table 211111 the 11111-111111 oath 11y which King Arth111'1s kniglits 11lCl1f.f01l f111111y 111 111111, b11t w111111 we look for the Sylllllllllli 111ea11i11g' we see th11t the 1111111111 'l'a11l11 11111111111s 11111 spiri11111l life of the s11111 111111 1l1e oath is the power by w11i1'l1 this life is c11111ir111111l, S11'0I1,Q'tl1QI1Bd and s11stai11e11. The 11ll11g1'111'i1f11l basis i11 the I11y11s of the Ki11g ' is very 11if1ic1111 at some points 111 11xp111i11, 211111 we lllill' 11111 beauty if we try 111 1111 so, but il few 111111111 11'l1l'l1S 1111 11111 subject of the 111111er1yi11g1' sy111b11lis111 will 11111, perhaps, be amiss. 1111111-111111. always closely associa11111 with 11111 king' 211111 111111e11, 1'11p1'11s11111s 11111111- 1111i1111. w11i1111 1-a11s11s s1111se 111 1111 1lIltl'l1C 111 s1111l. The three 1111111111s, with bright, sw11111 1.2l1'l'S wl111 will l111lp 111111 at 11is 11111111,7' signify love, hope 111111 faith. The l11y1l, 'i1i2lI'l111l 111111 11y111111e, s1111ws what steadfast 1111h11r11111111 to pri11eip111 will 1111 111 s111111111'111e11 1el1111'ae1111'. It symbolizes the 11v11l11tio11 of C11ill'ElCt01' 1111'1111g'11 1111111 r11s11lV11. '1'1111 story of H11111'ai111 211111 14111i11l' 11xe111p1i1i11s 11111 h11.v111: w1'o111:'11t by the sins 111. s11spi11i1111 111111 j111111111sy, Sir fiillillliltl, HxV1l01ll 111111 111111111 ,Q111111 11s he was 1111a111i1111, p11rs1111i1i11s 11111 spi1'i111111 1101l'1'lll1I1H1111I1 of youth, so p11w111'1'111 that 111111111 will 1111 11111-s1111 in p1'11f111'e111111 111 fl SllI'1'0IldC1' of i1111111s. '4'l'l1e l,2lSS1IlQ' of ,hl'11llll'H sy111l1111iz11s 11111 s1111l's gl'l'1l'f over 1l1e fall of 11111 body into sin, 111111 the 11i111r's 1i1lI'Q'lVl'111'SS 111 his 1111e1111, 1,ill1l10V01'6, signifies 1'0dClllPtlOI1 through il life of 1111111ement. qfff1fK 'X . ' ' 7 ,1 Zxfagg Q, -,- , 1 51 M 1 f' fgru-'1 1 1 ff g4'1fiJ,fi l1+ H-vylr 1 Q-fgifffgiii - 1 1121 1 ,G 119225 3.2 l2f 1115L11 1 1 . A aw 1 wg gf 1,-4 1 ' 1 '- 1- rf' -, ',--.,: gl, 1 1 , 1q sf11f1f'f?5E, 11 If 1- 1,1331 11 1, Y- J ,f 1'-- ' 1'1ff ff 1 if 1 .1 ,114 111 .111 1 1 '111 1 61112 111: 11112 , , '-'L-1 xl 16' 7 ,wp 151 , in .1 fix 51-1, J , -'15 i 4 , Q.. , if?Z,yf.'!, !,,f,1,,,,,-,hh 1,1 ,1 1. 1 , ,'. Vflmyhbqy 1 , 11:12 11,11 ., ,, - , 1, 1 1j1 ,, ,,-,.11. . - , 14 1157 ' fQ52 ,1.,'Z,g11'11 1- ,141 1 ' 1 f1 1 11 ' 11111119 111151 . . . 1x Kjkpl ' 1,1 MQ 11?'1' ,1 f 'fl-i1 ' , xg, ,K , :ew f, '1:.-1 '- 11 7,1-' ' 1: 1,3 1' ' 1 ' 1. 2-. 1:1--: - ,fy 1 ,, 11 1131111151 '1-E . 3'111,' X -. 11111 -' -- w- 11,f-157 ,j':'.j i1'-.1 1 ff 'Li l i '1i1W'1 1 1'1f' 311 111 1 1iT '1 A19 - ' f'i'1l 51,f'kfif1' 'i 1' '11 11 'A 711 f 1. qv'-ifTf 1 gg-,,1111f1Wi1P1! H.11K, 1.111 111x 'j,, X1 j - s c p W A W. 2,311 1, , QM. . 1: 51:1 . Afgfgggq-f., F:i.:ff5,g':,- L 1' 4' 313 1? -L+ L51 1 ,ig 1 111918 QE?-11112. ' ' -LT? -2 1-' Q Q - 1'- 1' 1 ' W- - 1 H-- ,fqx 1 54,1115-j6f2HfSQ Gwgevefe ,,, ,fa Yi N1 '- fr, ,L 1 11 V' ff 2,21 Ziif--Cl ?f 46Q faffbfmc-sbfffy. fbatl.. Q44 'l11'111l.VS11Il, like King' Al'l1lll1', may 1111 sai11 111 Hwear 11111 white Howe-r of .1 lll2I1l11'14'NS life, for, 11w11lli11g' 1:11 1l1e b1111111y of his poetry, or c1111te111p1ating: 11111 1111111 11111 s111-i1111s 11ig'11ity of l1is face we 121111 r111111i1y see that King Arthur is page forty-five .X SANDALPIION liorll 'l'ennyson's prololype. lle. 1oo, kept the faith and when his last hours approaehm-ml, like his hi-loveil kin! he ll-ll that! Thr zrlmll' rnuml mrlla as l'l'Cl'.lj :ray iiouurl by yjolrl rlmins lllllllll lhr feel of Gaul. When the poel pin-tures Artlnn' borne on a tlnsliy harge To Ihr Iislllllll zvrllry of Arilfioug Wlrwr' falls :ml ruin, or hail, or any xnmr. Nur frm' :riml lzlmrs Iourllyf' we feel sure that he is holcing: 'l:Ul'W2ll'll to his own eieinal happiness when al some future time he will meet wiih this same t'XlN'l'l lll'l', death. In the little QCII! of poetry written al the age of four seore years and une, 1he promised land is almost dawning' upon his vision and we see hope gleaming in his words, Sun.w'l mul cwrling slur ,lnrl on: rlrrlr will for mv! .lull mrlvlj lllflf' ln no Hllllllllillj of llu' lmr ll'lu'n I pill oul lo sl'rI.', Colon, -1 de Mayo de lSl26. Querida l.uisa, Yo reeihi su earla ayer y me alegraha mucho de saher que V. podia escrihirla en espanol. llace un ano que yo estudio espanol y lo hallo mas faeil que l.atin.l.os verhos son muy difieiles. pero el euento pequeno de Carlos y Marla Martinez continuado por las leeciones es muy interesante. Usted se sirve de un diferente lihro espanolj, no es verdad? lintonees V. no ha leido el mismo euento. Yo se lo dire. Carlos y Maria son hermanos y viven en lispana. Los padres son el senor Manuel Martinez y la senora Vidal de Martinez. lin el verano Carlos y Maria visitan a su tio, el senor .Xntonio Martinez, y a su tia, clona lilena quienes viven en una hacienda con sus hijos. lin la haeienda, que eonsiste en eincuenta acres, tienen todas elases de animales domesticos, y hay muehas lrutas y legumhres. Cerea de la hacienda hay un hosque. Lfn dia los ninos fueron a dar un paseo por este hosque para husear lmayas. llahian pasado muehas horas muy agradahles, cuando de repente Maria eomenzo a ehillar. -?Que son esos?-dijo ella. l'ero Margarita reia jovialmente cuando ella descuhrio la causa de su miedo. lilla hahia visto dos eonejos. lislan saltando entre los arhustos y espantaran a Maria mucho. Presto los eonejos pequenos se huyeron al eampo y eomenxaron a comer las legumhres. l,os eonejos no espantaron a Carlos y el tenia ganas de traerlos a su casa en la Ciudad. Vuando los ninos llegaron a la casa de su tia. le dijeron que se hahian divertido mucho en el hosque y que Maria tenia miedo de conejos. ,Xlgunas veces Carlos y Maria van a la orilla del mar en el verano, donde hare fresco siempre. Se gusta ehapotear en el agua. lin la playa hav siempre mueha animaeion porque alla va toda la gente que visita la eiudad. llay muchas eosas que yo puedo deeirle de nuestro eurso espanol, pero le Vere el mes que viene. llagame V. el favor de eserihir otra earta espanola, porque me gusta mucho. lin espera de sus gratas noticias presto, quedo Su querida amiga, C.-X'l'lll2RlNl2 HANGERT. page forty-six SANDALPHON Will lt Ever Be? AIARGARET RITTER Third Rhetoric CC AM so very tired tonight. The tire feels exceedingly warm and cozy. llow prettily the tiames leap and dance! I think so often of dear old Aunt Martha. It is years si11ce she visited us. I C2111 see her 11ow as she was when she went away. This fire is making me very drowsy. Oh, what is that? The door bell, of course. How convenient not to l1ave to go downstairs to open the door. Yes, it is so easy to look through my port- able telephone and not only hear but also see who is on the porch below. NVhy, it is Aunt Martha! Ilow confused she looks! S-he imust be afraid my glass porch will cave in. Where has she been all these years? Just stand under the northwest window, Aunt Martha, and I shall draw you up. Don't tiutter so. Stand perfectly quiet! That's it! Don't you know you have a magnet in your hat Hlld this one in my ha11d draws you up? Oh, Margaret, exclaimed puzzled Aunt Martha, what is the world coming to V? I'm so frightened. Is everything about us possessed? The side- walks move and every stairway does the selfsame thing. Most of the houses I see are made of glass. Iilll so glad yours isn't. I am very sorry I did 110t remain in n1y little bungalow. 4'Oh, dear Aunt Martha! We have so many conveniences now that we never had before, you should be overjoyed. Just watch. I'1l press this button and here out of the wall comes our dinner table, all set. Now eat your din- ner quietly. Is'n't it delicious? After dinner, dear, welll go to New York and from there take a dirigihle and spend the week end in Paris. I'm so glad I can show you all the new things. .. If I had my way, Margaret, I'd prefer to go slower. Let us go by train and steamer, as we used to. Oh! no one travels in steamers now and trains are old-fashioned. Even street cars never run above ground. XVe'll do some shopping in New York this afternoon, and then take the trans-continental Dirigible about ten oielock for Paris. See how convenient it all isp even the stairs move. How much fatigue we are spared. Oive me your arm, Auntie, if you are afraid on this sidewalk. It leads directly to the A. I. Il. building. You remembered the one which was in course of construction when you left. An airplane station has been placed on its highest point. There, now, you are more quiet. You will get used to all this after awhile. Aunt Martha. The plane we are taking stops twice, first at Toledo, then at Buffalo. Before you know it we are in New York. I love to ride at night and you will, too, when you have become accustomed to it. IYe made twenty green lights that time. No air cops in sight tonight, al- though there are a great nvany planes out. Oh! yes, there is to be one of the greatest feet-hall games of the seasrn at New York. XVe have all kinds of games and out-door sports at night now because our lights are so powerful that night is even hrighter than day. I want. to take you to a motion picture at the Ullalacen this evening, where they are showing an old fashioned pic- ture. The scene is laid way hack in 1926. I am sure you will enjoy it. Here we are. just in titre for the tirst nerformancef, IVhat's the matter, Aunt Martha? Oh, yes, I forgot to tell you, the characters speak as well as perform in the movie now. XVhat strange clothes they wore! The dresses are of cotton, silk, and all kinds of old material. I'm glad we wear glass dresses. Don't look so shocked. dear Auntie. The gown I am wearing is glass. You can hardly distinguish it from others because the page forty-seven SANDALPIION glass is spun so fine. We really have more beautiful colo1's than in the old days. I will surprise you with a fine Parisian gown, dear Auntie. Margaret, my dear, you frighten me. Oh! if I had 11ever left the dear old country home. Everything is so different. I am almost afraid to breathe. You'll grow used to it soon, Aunt Martha. I, for one, wouldn't know what to do if I lived as they did in 1926 or even in 1930. I'm sure I should die of exhaustion. ' ' Margaret, now that the show is over, please take me to a place where the house cannot move, a spot where I can rest until it is time to tly. Do you still insist on going to Paris tonight A! I think we might wait, at least, until tomorrow. Oh, Auntie, everybody goes to Paris over the week end. NVe'll be able to reach it. It is very much out of date now, but perhaps you could rest, as you express it. All the new hotels are built of glass. The managers of the Waldorf are considering re-building the old hotel and by means of glass construction making it quite modern. Well, they have sensible elevators here. I thought perhaps we should have to tly up to our rooms. What a relief to sit in a soft cha.ir, and how cozy it is here without being stuffy. I wonder what kind of heat they use. I'll ask the maid-Margaret, just listen to that, an electric furnace! Of course, Auntie, everything is run or heated or worked by electricity these days. No dirty coal or wood about. Oh, the good old days! Will they never return? Aunt Martha, don't be a pessimist. You always liked 'new and modern things. Disease has been practically eliminated since most people dwell in glass houses. The use of electricity, too, has saved so many lives. Saved lives, Margaret? Some people tell me that electricity causes death. That's true, Auntie. Yet it is abuse, not use, of God's gifts, that renders them harmful. Ilere is some fruit. Is it not delicious? You see, we have also a new kind of fruit. Chemists found a way to graft cherry and peach trees and produce this eherried peach. Isn't it good? In another hundred years chemists will be pouring sugar on trees and the fruit will come off already preserved, I suppose. If you are rested, Auntie, we will go to the Dirigible now, and tomorrow morning we'll be in Paris. What 's the matter? Why are you gazing so fixedly out of the window? Why, it is raining on the other side of the street and not even a cloud in sight. That is something new, Auntie. When it doesn't rain we have a chemically prepared substance which falls as artificial rain. Here is our Dirigible. Doze of now, and when you wake we will be in Paris. I like to look out and watch the water beneath. Paris, Auntie, Paris! Wake up! You 've been sleeping most all the way. If you are fatigued we will go to a hotel and go shopping later. Let's go shopping first, dear, and get that over with. Look, Auntie, there's an auto! How quaint and old fashioned! You see a few over here, but never one in America in these days! This is the shop which I visit almost every month, as they have all the latest fashions. Look at that dainty gray, glass dress with cloak to match. Auntie? Aunt Martha? NVhere are you? Oh! where did she go? There, stop her, she is on the wrong sidewalk. What is she saying? She's going back! I can hardly see her. Auntie! Stop! Oh! someone stop her! There, I stood too elese to the edge of that walk and bumped my head against that glass build- 77 page forty-eight Q SANDALPHON ing, I'm sure I cut my head! How it hurts! I'm getting cold a11d stiff, and I can 't reach my dear old Auntie! Aunt Martha ! What has happened? My fire is out. I must have been dreaming! I fell from my chair and struck my head on the fireplace! How real that dream was! and where is Aunt Martha l But the inventions we had! VVill the world really come to such things? I think if I should wake up again in a hundred years I should feel as AuI1t Martha did in my dream. The Cl1ild'ren's Dilce TIENY OFFENBERG Second Rhetoric N APPALLING stillness hung that still morning over the small village of Alblasserdam which is situated close to the first dike, a. few miles below Rotterdam. Here the rivers Maas and Ysel almost meet, which confluence threatens the surrounding country in times , of flood. Because of the frequent overfiow of these rivers, the land is very fertile. It yields an abundant quantity of gorgeous flowers, which their cultivators send each week to the tlower market in the Dutch metropolis. All day long the heat had been so intense that the villagers were tired and weary. Everyone knew that a. storm was approaching, yet business and work went on as usual. By way of forestalling trouble, a hurried examination of the dike had been made. Presently the wind began to blow so violently and the rain to fall in such torrents that both the Maas and the Ysel overflowed. The next half hour passed slowly, but still the force of the waters increased until finally the dike broke. The fields of fiowers, which less than an hour be- fore had been so unspeakably beautiful, were flooded and the surrounding country became a veritable lake. Houses were washed away or broken to pieces. People were clinging to the roofs of their homes. The strain was over- powering. Poor, helpless people! Thousands of lives were lost. Through the constant making of land by the sea a second dike was built to protect the new made land. The little town of Kempe lay close behind the second dike. The inhabitants of Kempe were all on the dike trying to rescue the people of Alblasserda.m. Men with sticks and other material were keeping the boards and parts of washed away homes from the dike, for these would do it great damage. After an hour of raging storm the rain ceased and the wind calmed down, nevertheless, the labor of the men went on unceasingly. At some distance the anxious survivors saw a cradle floating slowly down the stream. Someone noticed it, yet thought it was a box of no importance. After a moment of close observation, however, they discovered it to be a baby in a cradle, while a kitten seemed to he amusing the little one by jumping from one side of the cradle to the other. Closer and closer came the little white cradle with its precious burden. The kitty jumped to the left if the cradle tipped to the right, and to the right if it tipped to the left, thus keeping the cradle in perfect balance. NVhen a brave villager caught the cradle, kitty and all from the wall, he found a little six months' old baby laughing and crooning at the antics of the kitten, quite oblivious of the frightful danger from which it had been saved. Since then this dike has been known as the Children's Dike and a new town clesc by has received the same name. 'One can, today, find pleasant recreation in taking an hour's boat ride from Rotterdam, Holland's most important harbor, to the quaint old village. Children's Dike , where little has changed since the above incident happened during a great inundation in the seventeeth century. page forty-nine S A N D A L P H 0 N Opportunity EMMA ALIBRANDO Third Ifhetofic CC l'POR'l'UNITY knocks at least once at every llltlll,S door, it is the deaf Ellltl the irresolute that it passes by, so reads a maxim that is frequently quoted. Opportunity! We ll1ill'V0l at the word. What is opportunity? Is it luck? Is it chance '? Ur, perhaps, is it just good fortune that descends 1113011 the person least aware ef its descent fl It cannot be luck, for luck brings to our mind something happy and unexpecteil. If we attain the mark we have proposed to ourselves, our friends exclaim, H What luck. Was it luck? Was the goal not reached as a result of strenuous and persevering effort fl The ready affirmative gives evident proof that luck does 11ot define opportunity, as luck does not involve work. Next comes chance. We k11OW when we speak of chance that it can be either favorable or unfavorable. It, too, is unforeseeng it springs upon us one instant, and is gone the next. No, it cannot be included in the definition for which we are searching, for an opportunity grasped is usually held. Clltflllfffi is a capri- cious, smiling divinity, worth propitiating, yet one not to be depended upon. Now comes good fortune seeking its eligibility in our definition. The term good fortune brings to our mind prosperity and success, which are usually purchased at great cost. Good fortune, however, savors of boldness and audacity, for 'tis said, Fortune loves not these who hesitate. She never turns toward those who refuse to dare. The ancients represented Fortune as a blind woman lightly turning a wheel with her foot. The sudden starting and pausing of the wheel was indicative of the role of chance. Therefore, fortune cannot have a part in our definition of opportunity, for opportunity does not appear sud- denly to disappear as suddenly, if the most is made of it. 'l'o a certain extent, there is an element of each of the foregoing in what we call opportunity, in as much as we must be always on sentry duty, we must be willing to run a risk, and we must be experienced enough to be surprised at nothing if we would lead opportunity captive and make it do for us what we so often hear it has done for others. 'l'hese, however, a1'e mere intimations of what opportunity really is. It is said, In proportion as the aid we receive from opportunity is uncertain and precarious, that which we obtain by our efforts is efficacious and lastingf' By our own efforts. Ilere is the solution of our search for a definition of opportunity Opportunity does not permit us to profit by its gifts unless we try to dese1've them. Successful people are invariably these who rely upon their efforts and not upon the intervention of chance. Opportunity rarely calls on those who neglect to provide her with a suitable welco111e. This is another reason why we must rely 011 our own efforts. Those who are determined to succeed are always meeting with opportunities. 'l'hc lives of many eminent men furnish excellent examples of preparation for opportunity. Long years of study and an intense interest in natural phenomena had taught Newton the value of accurate observation. Hence, the chance falling of an apple furnished a clue to the solution of a problem which until then had defied explanation. Scientists received with enthusiasm the re- sults of Newton 's investigation, a discovery which made Sir Isaac famous, and one which has been of vast utility to men. The early life of Charles Dickens was dark and stormy, and the outlook for the future bleak indeed. At sixteen, however, when an opportunity appeared on the horizon, Dickens lost no time in seizing it. From that hour his success page fifty SANDALPHON was flSSlll'l'll, for ho profifvrl hy 'fhv many sfraitmiod ClI'0lllllSl2llllfl'S in whivh hc hail lm-ii plavocl, aml, as a rvsult, works of T110 givafvst litvrary valuv are at our ilispnsal and will prohahly livv forever. Ill i'm-Hvutiiigg' on xxllfilllillll Limfulii, om- of thv g'i'vat0st ligfiirvs in our liistury, wo must vmisimlvr Tho ilifferoiif 0IJpUI'lIllllll1'S for il0V0l0Plll0Ilf which hm- hacl flur- ing' his lwyliuml, fwmi each mul of which hv mlorivccl :ww iclvas aml frvsh l'llCl'gL'.V. ln spifo uf his 1-i1'm'l1111sc1'ili01l lifv, and limihinl cnlucatimi, his own ilvh-rniiiiatimi lu inalw smiivtliingg' out' of himsvlf led him tn mako the must of vvvry npporluliily ihat pwsi-iitvcl itsolf. As a rusult, tho Hgxlllilllillll l1lI1C0lI17l who Ulwlmigs fn thi- vmninmi pvoplv of 1-wry laml,', sfamls lwfmv us. Um' oppmtlliiifivs, fhvn, are worth exactly what wv mal-tc of tlim-in. 'l'hvy am- fwqiiviitly vvritahlv opvniiigs to tho sur-cvss which wv arm- sm-lciiigr. lim-T us, thou, lvnaoimisly grasp the gulilm-ii oppurflniify whivh our loving, S0lf-S?ll'l'llll'lIlgl', mlm-Vim-ml parm-ills hayv plan-ml within our l'02lCl1-fllilf of all vxcvllvnt llilllllllll' 1-rliivaiiim in this iclval Ilmllllllltlll of lK'Ell'IllIlj1'. Sfimulaferl anal t'l1i'lllll'ilQ'l'Kl hy tho high aspirafimis, nulmli- soiifiim-nts, aucl lofty priiiciplvs whim-h our lllllll'1'- l1lllllUllS. cli-vu'fwl tvavlim-rs have plam-fl, aull arm- placingr, liofmw- us, lvl us plwlgm- our loving, g1'I'2lit'l:lll fm-ally to our i'llK'I'lSllCll Alma Maier, until flu- clay whivh will ailmil us to ilu- l4l1'v1'i1al Ilmm- of our Divine Masfor, whvrc wm- shall i'm'civiw lhv rcwarml of our graspcml 01TlNlI'l'llI1lllQS. T1115 C11P:M1c,xi. LABURATURY page fifty-one ,Www A Mfg? ' x ' Q1 way ugly A-Q-.A I WT! uk .h:,,,,,?f,1,4.. ..-wx 'f:vp4f4,'vf2f e-R-1 . ,. ,, SANDALPHON Second Rhetoric LOUISE AMICUN 'l'IIEREsE AITMILLER UATIIERINE BANGERT MARORLLA RAITMBUSCII ALICE BRAWLEY ELEANOR BURNS AIARGARET CARRERLY ANN CURDIER MARY DONNRLLY DIARY VIRGINIA DRESBACK i'Ec'II,IA EIsI+iR'1'S RITA I+'E'I'II RITTII FITZRIMMONS IZIYIIII GRAIIAM ROSEMARY UROGAN IIORENA IIIMMEIISPACH FRANOER HOFFMAN RIITII HOIIT BIARIAN IMS VIRGINIA J AEGER RIARY JORDAN RIARCELLA KELLY WILIIELMINA LEONARD NVINIFRED RIADIGAN DIARY NANGLE ' MARY LOUISE IVAUGHTON TIENY OFFENBERG NORA O'LEARY ELIZABETH SCIIOENE KATIIRYN SHANNON ESTIIER SIIEEIIY LOUISE SULLIVAN MARGARE'I' 'FERREN DIARY XVENE BIARIBEL YAIIN MARGARET ZACK DIARY LORE'I I'A ZITBER MARION NVAGENBRENNER, R. I.P page fifty-three SANDALPHON Mr. Micawber WINIFRED NIADIGAN Second Rhetoric R. WILKINS MICAWBER, an extraordinary man of middle age, was tall and stout, and wore black tights and shoes, a brown overcoat, and a high black silk hat. When the latter was not fulfilling its purpose, his large bald head looked like a shining egg reposing on the immaculate rim of his shirt collar. To add to the effect, an eye glass, used merely as an orna- ment, was fastened on his coat. lle carried a jaunty stick, which he swung as he talked, or lacking thc cane, hc placed his thumbs in his waistcoat pockets. llis appearance and dress were that of a shabby actor, in fact, he was some- thing of an actor. lVhen he went into a store to establish his credit, he spoke in long, rambling sentences, full of remarkable words, with a condescending roll in his voice. llc even assumed a certain indescribable air of doing something genteel. These characteristics generally gave the proprietor the impression that M r. Micawber was a highly educated, refined, cultured gentleman, and he would advance him credit. Before long, however, his many creditors realized that this suave gentleman did not pay his bills. They pursued him. They called at all hours of the day. As soon as they departed he was filled with mortiiication and grief, but half an hour later he left the house humming a tune. When credit was refused him in one place he moved to another, therefore, he moved many times during his life. Ile was a failure. He owed everybody. To him, making an I. O. U. was the same as paying the debt. Ile was always either on the point of doing some- thing remarkable, which he never did, or waiting for something to turn up. At last his affairs came to a crisis, and he was sent to the debt0r's prison, where with his family he lived more comfortably than he had in his own home. He exerted a great deal of infiuence on the other prisoners and held a place of high authority in a club which they had formed. Ile filed a petition for his re- lease and left the prison at the end of six weeks. It was at this time that he gave to David Copperfield that much quoted piece of advice: Never do tomor- row what you can do today. Procrastination is the thief of time, collar him! and also, Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure nineteen nine- teen six, result-happiness. Annual income twenty pounds, annual expendi- ture twenty pounds ought and six, result-misery. The blossom is blighted, the leaf is withered, the God of day goes down upon the dreary scene, and- and i11 short you are forever iioored. As I am! llis welcome and frequent visitors thought him an ideal host. llc invari- ably made punch, always planned entertaining amusements, and made his guests merry the entire evening. Ile was good-natured, genial, grateful and loyal to his friends. Later, good fortune befell him when he discovered and exposed the fraud of the Humble Uriah Heep. Consequently, Mr. Wickfield's business was straightened out, and as Mr. Micawber was instrumental in restoring most of Miss Betsy Trotwood's'fortune, she advanced him money sutiicient to pay his way and that of his family to Australia. There something did turn up. The following extract from the Port Middlebay Times showed how Mr. Micawber seized an opportunity and made success of failure: The public dinner to our distinguished fellow colonist and townsman, NVil- kins Mieawber, Esquire, Port Middlebay District Magistrate, came off yesterday in the large room of the Hotel, which was crowded to sutfocation. It is esti- mated that not fewer than forty-seven 'persons must have been accommodated page fifty-four SANDALPHON with dinner at one time, exclusive of the company in the passage and on the stairs. The beauty, fashion, and exclusiveness of Port Middlebay flocked to do honor, to one so deservedly esteemed, so highly talented, and so widely popular. One can not always foresee the end of a careless beginning. Some begin well, yet end badly, others learn later in life to remedy the lapses of a lack of aim in early years. May Mr. Mieawber's late success hearten many who fol- low a will-of-the-wisp while waiting for something to fllfll up. Nancy 's Friends RITTII FITZSIMMONS Second lflzetoric CC CNG! HONG! BONLQ l the grandfather elock began to strike the hour of midnight in the long, dim library where a glimmer of light fell across the table on which Nancy 's books lay. Just as the sound of the last stroke died away, the Latin text opened wide and a small military-looking man clad in armor emerged. It was not hard to identify this diminutive warrior as Caesar, the most renowned of Roman gen- erals. Marching over to the stack of books, he began to look curiously at the titles. When he discovered a dilapidated copy of 4'l'lane Geometry, his face lighted up and he tapped eagerly on the cover. lle was greeted by a rustling of leaves as a rather angular personage came forth. At first Caesar did not recognize this distinguished individual, but upon closer inspection he proved to be no less a personage than Euclid himself. This meeting was indeed a pleasant surprise because Caesar and Euclid had been very good friends when these textbooks were in the possession of Nancy 's sister. They had seen each other but seldom since Nancy had taken them under her control. Caesar had long been desirous of this opportunity because there were many things he wished to have proved to his satisfaction besides he had intended to consult Euclid regarding the construction of a new bridge and engage him to draw up the plans by construction. Just as they were settling themselves, there was disturbance in another quarter. Turning, they noticed that David Copperfield was spread open before them and the hero, himself, appeared escorting Dora and Agnes. David greeted the two noted gentlemen warmly, but received only a cool nod by which it was clearly intimated that he. was considered a frivolous creature. Dora and Agnes lnmg back in awe of mighty Caesar and the scholarly Euclid, but were relieved when Mr. Micawber came to take charge of the situation. seeing the Spanish grammar, Dora 's interest was aroused. She had some hesitancy, how- ever, in calling forth strangers, but her curiosity proving stronger than her reserve, she tapped nervously on the cover. The group of foreign-looking ladies and gentlemen who answered the summons caused a great deal of merriment and excitement. Caesar and Euclid were quite pleased to meet another old friend and rushed up to welcome Cervantes. In the midst of their enjoyment, Caesar began speaking in a loud, grieved tone of the way Nancy treated him. Euclid and the Spaniards joined him and suggested that they hold an indignation meetingi' to plan some way to revenge themselves on Nancy. They were interrupted by David who declared he would not aid in any mischief planned against Nancy. Caesar called in his favorite tenth legion and just as they were ready to iight, the ladies of Cranford came rushing to David 's aid. The soldiers, unaccustomed to the Cranford ladies' manner of dress, were somewhat dismayed by their ferocious appearance and page fifty-iive S A N D .Al IL I' II 0 N took rofngro in 1'ligrl1t . David, delighted at this bit of strzitzlgrein, was heartily Otllljllwflllililllgl' tho lzidios whon li-1'-r,1 ', wont tho nlurin clock. Nillllj' salt np in liod blinking' hor oyos, tlion glzinood about at hor fznniliflr sni'rmimling's. Whon sho realized that sho had boon dreanningr sho sighod, thou lmogrmi to lillltfll. At lwozikfzist hor mother ziskod hor why sho was so liilzirious and Nzlnoy told hor of hor strzniigjo droznn. As it was nonringr olsiss ll0lll', Nancy pioking' np hor Czioszlr, gonnictry :ind Spanish g.2'l'2lllllll2ll', said, I think l slizill nmko fvionds nf tlioso liofnro tlioy rovongo lll0lllS0lVl'S.H r v wgi ji i 2111035 L im tiff 1' ' f ill l i A ll fi kliflzeisy sag N geilllllillllfilimlmlli gl. - iflQi.:?7 5 1 55 3- i Q , gi,g,ilff flraiilujilmziiqvi xx, '03 2 , , if .ilnwglmgvsl Mn lil iii ilf SQ?fll 'X l ll',llllMlli llii ill l, lfllll . 7 X it ' , 0 W 32 , f f lgxgimlmi m, ,I. limi. ,X i f it 'lli'f'l il lilrrzvi: lil x, ,-3255 2 If ilu ulylllil I ,,,. '-:::,i Si.:1 N-E5 -' fx' Nlllglvl-!.nl Vflvf . Mlokil ll 1' ,l 'l '?'Ff?5'i 'ffl -' ll' ll 1 il lm.-sUl 'i ff-22, E i llll' ll il-ff' l i' :liI lf', - ' ' Y A 15-fi' ' i 1 0 it . dnl - flUllll .lllilg15z lv gllfllijgg f ,ill 'iilc.iilm!ll2.., W ' lil? ini! 'il li Milllllllllullllllll'illlllllmllllldl' rt'wane-v fs!!r?2iIiv i'i' 2 Nz? '.'. i 1-' Hm1.fns!5E f i Q ' SANDALPHON Cranford, England, June 20, 1825. DEAR IXIARTHA: The last time I visited you I told you that I might be called to Cranford unexpectedly. My aunt was very sick and I had to come to take care of her, as my mother was busy making preserves. I have been here a month and Aunt Aggie is getting along so well that she wants me to stay the rest of the summer. Martha, you would never guess who is back in town--Peter Jenkyns! A party was given last week in his honor by the Honorable Mrs. Jamieson. Do you remember the night Miss Matty told us about her brother, and how curious we were? Well, when he walked into her tea shop so unexpectedly, Miss Matty was well nigh done for. But, dear me! you don't know anything about condi- tions here. To begin with, the Town and County Bank has failed, and since the interest which Miss Matty drew was her only source of income, she was forced to seek some way to provide for herself. A friend of hers suggested that selling better grades of tea would bring in some money, which it did. After We came home from the MGeorge,', Cthat's where the party for Mr. J enkyns was givenj something possessed my a.unt to tell me of Miss Matty 's love affair with Mr. Holbrook. It seems that Miss Matty fell in love with Thomas Holbrook when they were both young, but since he was a farmer and she a reetor's daughter, her father and sister would never consent to their marriage. Moreover, they were related to Sir Peter Arley. VVoodley, Mr. Hol- brook's home, lay half-way between here and Misselton, so when he was forced to give up all hope of ever winning the hand of Miss Matty, he made Misselton his market-town, and he didn 't come to Cranford more than once or twice dur- ing all the ensuing years. One day Miss Pole and my aunt were Walking on High Street with Miss Matty, when, without the least warning, she ran away from them. And who should be the cause of her sudden outburst of joy but Mr. Holbrook! It was the first time they had seen each other in thirty years! COh, dear Martha, can you imagine such a thing between my John and mc?j One day, my aunt went over to Miss Matty 's to give her some of her new jelly, and from the window she saw Mr. Holbrook and her friend conversing. When Miss Matty came in her cheeks were flushed and a. tear was in her eye. A few weeks later Miss Pole told me that she and Miss Matty had been invited to spend the day with Mr. Holbrook a.t NVoodley. One thing which Miss Pole remembered particularly about her visit was that they had only two-pronged, black-handled forks with which to eat the peas. She tried hard to eat them, but they would fall between the prongs, so she set them aside. Miss Matty ate hers one by one, while the host ate his by shoveling them into his mouth with a round-ended knife. She remembered, too, that he had six and twenty cows, each named after a letter of the alphabet. He had many books that were scattered all over the parlor, so they sat in the counting house, which was really more comfortable. A few months later Mr. Holbrook went to Europe and died there. Although this had been nearly three years ago, Miss Matty still wears a widow's cap. Now wasnlt that sad? My aunt, knowing how interested I am in Cranford, saved up all the news for me. Here are a few minor happenings that might interest you, too. Do you remember Jessie Brown? IVell, she has been married for some time and has two fine children. And you also remember Mr. Hoggins, the village physi- cian, but you would never guess whom he has married. Lady Glenmire! She and Mrs. Jamieson had a falling out because Her Ladyship dropped her title. page fifty-seven SANDALPHON So last week at the party, Mr. Jenkyns brought about a reconciliation between the two ladies. Miss Pole has had about five gowns since we were here, and Mrs. Forrester has a new set of dishes. The people in general are still the same. Everybody practices economy to a very high degree. And there are only three of us here who have umbrellas. Last Sunday when I went to church I had an awful time, but now I know how to handle mine. My aunt bought a new spinnet the other day, so I'm going to take lessons. Although she won't allow me to have any followers, I am having a pleasant time just the same. Well, Aunt Aggie wants me to go down to Johnson's for some muslin for a pettieoat, so I must close. Now write soon, and if you see John tell him I am thinking about him, but Auntie won't let me write. h Your loving friend, RITA FETH. Marjorie Daw lVlARY IJORETTA ZUBER Second Rhetoric CC ARJORIE DANV, written by Thomas Bailey Aldrich, may be con- sidered a model of the nineteenth century short story. The author, by means of fascinating letters, unfolds in a very realistic and natural manner picturesque life at 'tThe Pines. In fact, his treatment of thc subject matter is so entertaining that each reader wishes to visit this charming spot. John Fleming is the victim of an unfortunate accident which makes him an invalid for a short time. Doctor Dillon, his physician, requests Edward Delaney, Jack 's chum, to write to him frequently to ward off the despondency which is bound to come to an invalid. Edward, in one of his letters, describes a beautiful girl who lives in a colonial mansion across the road and whose acquaintance he hopes to make in the near future. Jack becomes interested and in his reply begs Edward to tell him more about this charming maiden. Edward meets this enchantress at a tea and learns that her name is Marjorie Daw. By way of conversation he tells her about his invalid friend and finds a sympathetic and interested listener. Whtfn Jack learns of this he becomes infatuated with his dream girl Cas she might be calledj, and desires her picture. Edward replies, The picture will be impossible to get, and Jack has to content himself with imaginary pictures. Edward now becomes a messenger between them and his letters to Jack arc always full of things Marjorie has said. In a letter to Edward Jack ex- presses his desire to visit The l'ines.'i Edward, in his reply, tells Jack as tactfully as pessible that such a visit is out of the questifn at present as Mar- jorie's father is still storming because of the diselesure she made to him con- cerning her attitude toward the absent invalid. Despite all Edward's warn- ings, Jack persists, and an early morning train brings him to The Pines. When the train had passed, Jack looked about him. The scene upon which he gazed was a very different one from that which his friend had described to him. The perplexity of the moment, however, does not trouble him long, so anxious is he to reach his destination and talk matters over with Ed Delaney. Alas, the servant who answers the bell, tells the caller that Mr. Delaney is not at home, but that he has left a note which may possibly explain his absence. Eagerly Jack takes the missive, but as hc reads, a feeling of helplessness comes over him. llis perplexity at the station was but the beginning of his sorry awakening to the fact that There is no colonial mansion. There is no piazza. There is no Marjorie Daw. page fifty-eight SANDALPHON Our Mothers FRANCES BRADLEY Graduate IIE world, as we wander gropingly through its highways and byways, alfords us many a glimpse of the sublime and the beautiful. Yet, if all the wonders of this world should unite, their union would yield to something more wonderful still, if all the beauties of nature should together find embodiment in one ideal, Beauty itself would do homage to a more ex- quisite beauty-that of a Mother's love. The eternal hills, old when history began, rising with their lofty tops to the very heart of the heavens, will not outlast or measure the extent of a Mothcr's love. The ocean, in its sea-green majesty, stretching away end- lessly into the distance, is but an imperfect symbol of her tender, life-long solicitude and anxious care. From cradle days to life's last sun, the protecting mantle of her love spreads round her child to shield it from harm, to lead it aright, to help it attain that lofty ideal which only a mother's heart can fashion for the object of its affection. When we consider that her life is often one of pain, of sorrow, and of sacrifice, something tells us that that loyal heart of hers must be fortified with countless graces a.nd a love that borders on the divine. Unmindful of self all through life, and especially in its darkest hours, there she stands with hands outstretched to help us on toward brighter days or to welcome us to the haven of her faithful heart. As she shares our sorrows, so she participates in our joy, and as her sweet smile lighted up the nursery at lifeis rosy dawn, so may our hearts re-echo until its close: Mother, your sweet face peers Ever anon, Bright through the mist of years, Leading me on- On thru' a sea of woes, On thru' a throng of foes, Promising long repose. When all is done. There's not a star that gleams Over the sea, 'l'here's not a flower that beams But speaks to me Of your great depth of soul Placid from pole to pole Under that sweet control, God's charity. Often my eyes grow dim Thinking of you, Pray that my tears beget Courage anew Nobly my part to play On till Life's closing day Then may I hear you say, Child, you've been true. page fifty-nine Q vv 4-v .wang J' ,ff W... 'N-if SYINDALPHON f. First Rhetoric ZOE ARMSTRONG ELEANOR BRESNAHAN JULIA BRUCE BIARGARET CAHILL MARGARET CASE RITA CASSERLY PAULINE CLYFFORDE MARY CRABBE CARYL CORBETT RIILDRED DEHNER RIARGARET DONLEY JANE DOWNEY BIANIE GRAHAM CATHERINE CROEE JANE IIARDING ALICE HENRY CECILIA HERBQJLTZHEIMER RIARY HOLTZMAN MARGARET IIOWARD BIARY E. IIUMPHREYS NEIILIE BIAIIONEY RUTH BIACBRIDE I Q RIARIE MYERS FRANCES NESSER IMOGENE NICHOLS RUTH NYE - AGNES POWERS MARY KATHRYN RILEY MARY CATHERINE ROAN REGINA ROAN ELEANOR RYAN ANNA M. RYAN MARY ROSE RYAN MILDRED SCHILLING RIARIAN SELIG MARY ALICE SIMMONS NIARETTA TOOLE MARGARET TRITSCHLER KATHLEEN WALSH BERTILLE XVEILBACHER VERA ZIMMERMAN Absent CATHERINE RYAN KATHRYN SCULLY EVELYN VVELDON page sixty-one ,ga S A N D A L P II 0 N On Being Cl Freshman R-ICGINA RoAN First lllietorfie ES, they do eull us fri-shies when speuking of us, und ure ulwuys euger to luugh ut our mistukes. Only too reudily do we sense the condeseension they ussnme when they eonverse with us. Hut, do we feel quite sorry l'or ourselves? Ur do we enjoy their would-he teusing? Ah! thut seems to he the hurning question. l'is true, perhups, their prunks und jokes hore us for the time heing, hut utter uwhile, I think we ull ehuekle inwardly, at the thought, thut so mueh time is heing wusted upo11 us. Do we enjoy being fresh- men? Wellfeufter pondering u few moments, l suy Yes We enjoy suy- ing Ulfirst Yeur of lligh, pleuse! i11 unswer to the inquiry, mln whut grude ure youll' Uh! we ure foolish little muidens striving to elimh frivolity's highest peak. lJon't eensure us, pleuse, hut look heyond und see our eurnest endeuvors. Per- hups we ure like wild eolts, without u hulter ut times, but we meun well. NVe ure striving towurd thut geul, whieh perhups some of you huve uttuined this yeur, und others will reueh in the yeurs to follow. llememher, you eunnot tuke two steps without tuking one tirst, so we huve to go through the freshman class to hegin our progress towurd higher elusses. So heur ye, ull who reeeive the sheep-skin this yeur, we 'tfrt-shies eon- grutulute you heurtily und trust thut the yeurs to eome muy tind us ull true, loyul, fuithfnl duughters ef our Almu liluter, Notre Dame. The Little Brown Gate CARYI, Co1cnn'1 1' First lfllelerie 'l' is only u hrown gute in the eonvent gurden wull hetween the old und the new ueudemies. llow strunge thut u simple wooden gute should make sueh un uppeul to the heurt of the sehool girl who pusses heyond its portull New girls entering it for the Iirst time reulixe thut us the little hrown gute eloses they ure in un utmosphere thut eontrusts X We strungely with the noisy, husy world without. As the iron spikes strengthen the gute, so, too, duily duties help the girls to form their ehur- ueters for greuter things' Huy utter duy the little hrown gute opens to them, und eurly und lute its eheery eliek muy he heurd. But it is u sud eliek thut sounds when the gruduute eloses it for the lust time. Does she not hold long to the luteh, und for u few moments gum' down the puth of memory to find neur the end the first eliek of the little hrown gute? 'l'o remuin in this huppy, little World of gentle Nuns und joyful sehoolmutes, muy he her wish, hut no, she must go forward to pruetiee the 5 lessons she hus leurned behind thut little t , brown gute. page sixty-two S A N D A L P H 0 N The Chimneys Secret IITANIE M. GRAHAM First Rhetoric T WAS late afternoon about the middle of December. A car was toiling along the road in the Adirondacks, made slippery by sleet. Twice it turned completely around and then drew up beside a cliff. 'fI'm afraid, Betsy, we won't be able to make Ticonderoga tonight, said Mr. Palmer to his young daughter on the seat beside him. Oh, Daddy! and I did want to be with mother on her birthday, cried Betsy, while a look of disappointment clouded her face. Mr. Palmer and his daughter had left Burlington, Vermont, that 1nor11- ing, had crossed Lake Champlain up near Rouses Point and were motoring to the historic town of Ticonderoga to be with Mrs. Palmer on her birthday. I know, darling, continued Mr. Pahner, I've done the best I could but if we kept on in the dark we would surely skid off the road. I propose to find some place to spend the night and go on early tomorrow morning. 4'Oh, goody! then we will be with mother about eleven tomorrow, won't we U? I'd rather do that than be killed. There, Betsy, I see a light above to our right. Maybe we can spend the night there. Let's go see. They climbed out and crawling through the wet underbrush they finally reached the house. Mr. Palmer knocked several times and presently the door opened a crack and the thin face of a middle-aged woman peered out into the gathering darkness. Good evening, said Mr. Palmer, I wonder if you would be kind enough to give my daughter and me some supper and rooms? He explained their situation. lVaal, said the woman, I don't know wether I kin do it or not. But I reckon I kin if you all don't mind sleepin' i11 cold rooms, 'cause we ain't got no fire in the house. Anything will be all right, Mr. Palmer said. The door opened wider and as they came into a cold, cheerless room, two figures, that of a. girl about fifteen, Betsy 's own age, and that of an older woman, arose. This here is my mother and my daughter Lucy, my name's Mrs. Haley. Lucy, show this young lady to your room so she can clean up a bit for supper. Iiucy motioned Betsy to follow her. After supper, Betsy and her father were shown upstairs to two very large rooms. Betsy chose the one she Wanted and her father took the other one across the hall. Betsy's room had a large old fashioned fireplace in it and many times while she was undressing she wished there were a large fire burning there. About midnight Betsy awoke. For awhile she could not imagine where she was, then suddenly she remembered. At the same time a strange rustling sound came to her from the direction of the fireplace. Maybe, she thought, itis a burglar. She looked, hardly daring to breathe. It stopped for awhile, then continued. Meanwhile, Betsy sat up in bed. It sounded exactly as if someone were coming down that chimney. She could hear him breathing, and several times she heard some plaster fall in the fireplace. Betsy grew colder and colder, her heart beat harder and harder. Finally she could stand it no longer. . She gave one loud, Daddy! and ducked under the covers. .Instantly her father was at her side asking what was the matter. page sixty-three SANDALPIION The chimney, said Betsy, and disappeared again. 'What about the chimney? asked her father. Ile just llliille out the word Burglars from under the covers. Betsy, said her father, use some sense. Betsy sat up and told her father in whispers what had happened. Just as she finished, the rustling noise started in again and Betsy turned whiter, if possible. I'm going up that chimney and see what it is, said Mr. Palmer. Oh, Daddy, don't, begged Betsy, he'll drop a brick or something on your head. Th-th-the burglar, chattered poor Betsy. For this remark she received a look of disgucst. ller father lit a candle and started slowly up, Betsy wait- ing for him to fall down with a burglar in his grasp. Finally she heard a laugh and her father reappeared with a bunch of newspapers under his arm. The wind when blowing dow11 the chimney, had rustled the paper and Betsy's imagination did the rest. Mr. Palmer teased Betsy unmcrcifully, but finally took pity on her and went out. The next morning they paid Mrs. Haley after telling her the tale-everybody laughed a11d thought it funny, everybody but Betsy, and finally she, too, had to smile. 'l'hey continued on their journey and arrived in Ticonderoga. Betsy, with chattering teeth and fearful glances, still tells her schoolmates about her awful adventure. Joy of My Cradle Days EVELYN VVELDON First Rhetoric HERE is no word more beautiful, none more pure, none more lovely than that simple word Mother.,' It is enshrined in the heart and mind of all peoples. 'l'o each and every person, rich or poor, young or old, his Mother is the joy of his cradle days. Mother! that name so sacred and holy! It is the first word that comes to our lips when we are in pain and sorrow and how gratefully we should cherish it. This recalls to mind my childhood days and the love of my own dear Mother. Ilow often did I creep upon her lap coaxing and begging for a story which she could tell so beautifully, so satisfyingly. NVhat great pleasure it was for me to go with her into the garden and to carry the fragrant flowers which she had gathered and in which she took so much pride. 'l'hen in the quiet of evening when the shades of twilight were descending, I used to kneel at Mother's knee, my tiny hands clasped, a childish prayer upon my lips, my young heart and mind raised to God. I travelled off to dreamland, the sound of her sweet voice in my ear. Nor did I awaken in the morning be- fore the sunbeams sent their golden light into the nursery while the soft sum- mer breeze stirred the snowy curtains and Mother's cheery voice again glad- dened my heart. Many times I have fied to Mother in trouble and affliction, knowing that her tender heart would pour out the consolation that she only could give. My Mother is my friend, yes, my dearest, truest friend, the one who will ever stand by me, in the gladness of youth and the more serious days of womanhood. Now that I have the opportunity of attending a select school for girls and of securing a good education, I look back on those early days and have a great desire to live them again. Yet after pondering a few moments, I realize that it is good to grow older since thereby I can better appreciate Mother 's love and sacrifice. , page sixty-four SANDALPHON As Mother was the joy of my cradle days so God grant she may be near me in all the little and big events of life. Dear Mother in your loving arms My childish woes were blest, Now years have gone, and still I come To your dear arms to rest. Home , DIARY JANE JUNK Fourth, Intermediate N READING the Man NVithout a Country it occurred to me how well Philip Nolan must have learned what home really means. Home is a place where love and happiness reign supreme. One who is obliged to absent himself from loved ones for some time, learns to appreciate a good home. A traveling man experiences a thrill of joy when his business trip is ended and he is about to return to his much loved home and dear ones. Home to the laborer is a place of rest and comfort, and the fatigue and weariness which he felt at the close of his day's work turn into pleasure, as he returns to his humble little home, receives a warm welcome from his wife and good children, and sees the unselfishness and appreciation of one toward another, as the little family gathers around the evening iireside .in winter, or comfortably groups itself on the pleasant piazza Cn a long summer evening. Love, which no artist can paint, is the chief quality which makes the home happy. With love must be united congeniality, good will toward one a.nothcr, and co-operation with, and appreciation of one another. A true lover of home will ind comfort in the lines: Though lonely the waizderer may deport, Aml for his footsteps may room, He clasps the closer to his heart The image of his home. My lcleal' Girl FARRELL BECK Fourth Intermediate Y IDEAL girl is of a refined and cultivated character, ever ready to help others and always grateful for favors bestowed. I-Ier first love is for God, then for her parents to whom she gives an implicit obedience. She is ever polite and respectful, and dees not go out into the highways to pick her friends, but chooses them carefully from among her acquaintances. My ideal girl is thoroughly good, and her sprightliness, and amiable disposition are the keys to everyone's heart. She is, indeed, human, therefore she has faults, but the graciousness with which she receives correction helps her over many rough and treublesoire paths. Her consideration for others makes her ever alert to give a helping hand. My ideal girl may not be so beautiful in face and feature, but the love and contentment which radiate from her countenance, and tl'e virtues of her daily life, so like those practiced by our Blessed Lady, superlatively enhance her beauty. Thus my ideal girl is one who would win a lasting place in the hearts of all. page sixty-five S A N D A L P H 0 N Be Your Own Master RUTH NYE First lilictorie large white mount, hanging in a classroom of St. Joseph Academy, bore the inscription, Hlie Your Own Masterf! Ilelen looked up at it in a 'puzzled manner and said to herself, 'fWell, I do try to be 1ny own master, but sometimes,-5well, sometimes I just forget. It just seems as if all those letters have eyes and are looking at me all day. And, here I am right now, not doing my own work. Oh, dear, will I ever remember to do the right thing? llark! Sister is coming. June examinations were coming fast tllltl most of the girls were rather nervous. llelen was especially so. She remembered that once she had copied from another girl and her answer was wrong. No one had noticed it but she never felt just right about it afterward. The examination in Religion was first and Ilelen finished that without even glancing at another girl 's paper. But!-when llistory came! Oh! Ilelen never had such a shock in all her life. That fifth question! 'Why, it seemed as if she had never studied one of those topics before. A girl who was considered a little bit brighter in llistory than the other girls, sat very near her, and when Ilelen shot a knowing glance to her, the reward was a slip of paper containing the answer to that detested fifth question. The paper was all wadded up, but some- thing seemed to prompt Ilelen not to look at it. She glanced up and the card Be Your Own Master glared at her. She quickly tore up that tempting paper while she murmured a little prayer. The answer which Helen believed to be right now came to her mind. She wrote it, then finished the rest of the questions. She handed her paper-in and never felt more relieved i11 her life, at least, never after an examination. About a week later there was great commotion in the corridor. No wonder! The percents for the llistory examination were on the bulletin board. Ilelen ran down stairs as fast as she could, though in her heart lurked a great fear. She looked at the percents and there heading the list was-her name! Ilow could it be? Ilelen was dazed. Ninety-eight percent! Now she looked for the other girls' names, and Mary Studer's, that of the girl who had given her the fifth answer, was away down the column. Mary came up to her and said: How is it that you are first? Your fifth answer was exactly like mine. Ilelen answered, No, it could not have been. I didn't even look at the paper you passed me. I wrote my own answer. Ma1'y and IIele11 went back to the classroom. Ilelen, glancing up at a certain large cardboard, said: That's what warned me not to copy your answer. 'tlie Your Own Master, said Ilelen to herself. Truly, to conquer self means more than I ever realized. S af iM Ng - - as-fr - - iii. mdonfwru M- unlr T - A-lint.-Qi.J.lk SE Ll page sixty-six SANDALPHON Om' Lady? Shrine JANE DuwN1f:Y First lHIlfllI'7:C IIICIIIVS a sh1'i110 ill the COIlVt'Ilt 11111111-11, han-k lll'il!' f7l1e1'1'y St1'0et. lt is la1'g:0 and clark aml 0nv01'04l witl1 vi110s, and ill it stands a tall, white Sfilflll' of Ulll' Lady of th0 Sill'l'l'ii ll0z11't. Ch1th04l ill snow ill the WiI1fl'1' 1111111tI1s. th0 Sil1'illU is still iwillltiflli, d0spit0 its 0110011988 Slll'l'0l1Illii1lQ.YS. 'We I4:v0 it In-st, however, ill th0 Sllllllll1'I' tillllx. lI11110ys11ekl0 and wisteria vines l'l'lltit'l' it 00411 and shadyg f01'11s and tlowers 211111 ililllgjillgj haska-ts iwtll' fitting: Utillllltllly to the Sttltllti of tIu1l's UWII Mother. 011 Nay Day 11111' I'1a1ly's sh1'i110 is th0 lov01i0st of all th0 year. tllacl ilt'2l1'lS and willing' hands Illtlkl' 21 bowel' of t111w01's for th0 feast and as is our 011st0111, 4110 of the Q.l'1'ildlliltCS l'U2lliS tl1e Aet ol' C0llSl'l'l'ilfi0Il and 01'ow11s fjlll' Ilady. Ut't011 as I glaze VII Olll' l1a1ly's Sfilflll' and 1'00alI f111'11101' Nay Days, lllillly th1111g'hts 001110 to 1110. XVi1l our ht-arts always 110 as free and gay as ch11'i11g tht-S0 happy sclumohhlys? NVh011 sorrow weuds its way to 11s, may tl10 ll1l'lll0l'iK'S ut' ohh-11, g'ul4l011 days at Olll' 'Lady's sh1'i110, of the white clad grirls 1111 Nay Day, of tl10 Sisters wl111111 w0 wo1'1'i0d by 11111' fil0llQIil11t'SSYl0SS, and of th0 nhl 01111v011t gl'2l1'lil'Il where we spent so Illtllly carefree hours, bring' to our hearts em1s11latio11 and p0a00. page sixty-seven SANDALPHON Fourth Intermediate FARRELL BECK AUDREY BEIINEN ANNA BURNS MARGARET CANNON MARY MARGARET CAREN LELAH CORCORAN HELEN LOUISE DAVIS ALICE DAY LEONA GERLING LULA HOOKER MARY JANE JUNK BETTY IVIADIGAN MARY JOSEPHINE BICCAFFREY BIARGARET PARKER ANN RETHINGER ALICE RYAN ELIZABETH RYAN HELEN M. SCHOENBORN IIORETTO 'FANN LOREEN YOERGER FRANCES ZIEGLER Third Intermedzate LUCRETIA ANN BETTS RHODA CATHERINE BOYD MYRA M. BRESNAHAN NIARGARET J. BURNS ESTHER CAIN MARY AGNES CARR J ACQUELINE FOURE BIAGDALEN GERLING MARY JANE LOUCKS MARY BTEAGIIER MARIE OTTLE HELEN MAE SMITH ANNE WENE MARY JANE WOIIFEL Absent JMAXINE ROTH page sixty mne S A N D A L P H 0 N The Greatest Poetess of All Times AUDREY BEIINEN V Fourth Ifntermedtate ROM the earliest times all nations have boasted of their literary geniuses. Ancient Greece, paga.n Rome, and more modern nations, have given birth to great writers. America. has produced, and is still producing writers who have written beautiful poems, but I think the greatest poetess of all times came from Palestine, the land made sacred by the birth, life, and death of our Blessed Lord. In the little town of Nazareth lived a humble little Jewish girl, noted for her purity, sincerity, sweetness, and every other virtue. One day a messenger came to her with a very important message. The little maid was much aston- ished by what she heard. NVith no thought of herself she journeyed over the Judean mountains, and arrived tired and footsore at the little village of Karem, beyond the hills. Elizabeth loved her little cousin Mary, and, from her Mary received a warm Welcome. Mary had Visited her cousin before, but never had she appeared so beautiful as now, and Elizabeth greeted her with the words, Blessed art thou among women. After Elizabeth's greetings were over, the virtuous little girl, so accustomed to prayer, exclaimed, My soul doth magnify the Lord and my spirit hath rejoiced in God my Saviour. These are the opening words of the greatest poem ever written, the hymn sung in every Catholic Church at Vespers,--the Magnificat, Our Lady's poem. NVc all know well the messenger that came to Mary, and the message that he brought. Some day we hope to meet face to face with the great Archangel Gabriel, and to gather with him and Mary's cousin, St. Elizabeth, around the greatest poetess of all times, and sing with our Blessed Lady her much loved canticle, the ' ' Magnifieat. More Stately Mansions IIELEN M. SCHOENBORN Fourth Intermediate T MAY be true that first impressions are lasting ones, but as impressions differ very decidedly from opinions, I must say that my distasteful opinion of the Chambered Nautilus has been most pleasingly changed. This poem, which first appeared very dry and uninteresting, has, by careful study and analysis, proved to be a very interesting and educational subject. Ilow im- pressive, how full of meaning is the last stanza: As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low-vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life 's unresting sea! This is a comparison between the Nautilus and the human soul. Each year thc Nautilus leaves its old shell and builds itself a larger and better one. The poet appeals to his readers to rise to the better things of life. lle seems to tell us that, like wise virgins, we should first secure the interests of our soul, then make provision for those of our body. The Nautilus looks ahead, so should we anticipate means by which we can better ourselves, in spiritual and temporal matters, in educational projects, in the strengthening of our character, and the formation of good habits. page seventy SANDALPHON As the busy little Nautilus instinctively feels himself outgrowing his home, and sets to work making provision for the future, so we, by silent toil should endeavor, year by year, to grow in grace and virtue. Thus when our outgrown shell, the body, is left on Life's Unresting Sea, we may rejoice at our Lord's loving welcome into the mansion prepared for us from all eternity. ,1,l...ll..i- The Serpent Mound llTARIBEL YA IIN Second Rhetorfic N LOOKING at the many objects of interest to be found at the Museum of Ohio State University, the 0116 that attracted me most was a miniature of 'tThe Serpent Mound, of Adams County, Ohio. That which prompts me to attempt to pen a picture of this mound is, that I think it one of the most interesting objects to be seen in this locality, then, too, I believe there are many people who have lived all their lives in this state and have never even heard of this wonderful achievement of the very earliest inhabitants of Ohio. The f'Serpent Mound is one of the finest of a. type known as Effigy Mounds. They are so named because of the many forms of animal life they are found to represent: that of the deer, bear, buffalo, fox, frog, fish, and some- times even of men and women. The Mound is on a cliff overlooking Brush Creek, a small stream which flows into the Ohio River. This cliff is of limestone, and the creek washes its base. Viewed from the hill on the opposite side, the huge serpent appears at its best. One can see the monster snake, over thirteen hundred feet long, in its entirety. It looks as if it has just crawled from the top of the hill and has reached the cliff, where its huge head rests, with its jaws wide open. The body, especially the tail, is twisted into coils. In the open jaws is an egg-shaped figure one hundred and twenty feet long and sixty feet wide, which the serpent seems to be in the act of swallowing. The thickest part of the body measures twenty feet. We wonder what purpose the Mound Builders could have had in the ardu- ous task of making this graceful serpent. One theory is that the huge Ser- pent shows the name of the tribe which constructed it. Other tribes would then know when they were intruding if they came into this territory, while the swallowing of the egg might be a warning to trespassers, showing how they, too, might be devoured if their intentions were not friendly. Another theory is that it was erected as an object of worship. Indeed, this latter seems to be more reasonable, when we consider or recall the many dif- ferent kinds of animals and objects that prehistoric man has been known to worship. It is not probable that the Mound Builders had any notion of a Chris- tian Cod. Perhaps hundreds of years ago the aborigines of Ohio traveled many miles to offer sacrifice to this strange serpent or god. We can imagine the cliif as a sort of temple under the open skies where worshipers prayed and sang. For these were strange people, who lived at a time of which history bears no record. We can but look in wonder a.nd admiration on the work accomplished by this tribe or people who have passed away leaving no trace of their existence other than those relics among which the Serpent Mound is the most remark- able. DBZE BEVCIHSY-0118 E E SA, N D A LPHON Second Intermediate CATHERINE AMICON MARY ANN BANGERT AINIY ELIZABETH BECK IRIS MARY BORIGIIT LILLIAN K.XTHERINE BURNS ROSEMARY CURBETT ELIZABETH DOVVNEY MARY J OSEPIIINE ENDERLIN MARY CAROLINE FISCIIER BIARGARET IIARRIGAN ELEANOR JANE H INTERSCIIIED RIARTIIA BIADIGAN BIARIANNA MARTIN AGNES BICCORMACK DIARY MARGARET MORRIS VIRGINIA MURPHY VIVIAN O'IIAGAN S'-ARA KIXTIIIXRINE RYAN ELIZABETH NVENE CATHERINE VVIIETSEL First Intermediate PATRICIA BEITEL ALICE CAREN MARY JANE CORBETT JANICE DAY DOROTIIY FITZGERALD RUTII JOIINSTON ROSINA KREMER ROBERTA LANIGAN MARY NVINIFRED BICRTILLEN EDITH NEN'FWICI1 RIITII RYAN JANE VVATKINS JOAN ZIEGLER page seventy-three S A N D A L P H 0 N The King's Highway VIRGINIA HAROLD Graduate HE sun was just rising as the young knight, accompanied by his faithful squire, set out on his journey to the .Palace of the King. Ile was singing a song, for the day was new and his heart was as light as the rosy clouds above him. 'l he way before hiIn stretched smoothly inviting, so he gaily rode along untroubled by his quiet companion. Presently coming to a cross-road he halted. Toward the right the path turned upward, steep and rocky, but that on the left sloped gently downward hedged in by strange gaudy flowers. Although he knew the upward path was the one he should follow the youth hesitated. The other was decidedly more attractive. Turning to his squire he said, Come, let us follow this other road for a little way. It is early and we shall not go far.', t'Nay, II1HSt0I', let us hasten on in the rightful path, for although it be early, if we are to reach the Palace before nightfall we must lose no time. The youth coaxed and bribed, but the squire remained firm. Finally in exasperation the knight exclaimed: If you will not come then I shall go alone. Do you stay here and presently I shall return. So saying, he turned toward the left. The squire, unseen, followed him for a short distance and then disappeared behind a thick hedge that skirted the roadway. The youth rode slowly on. The newness of his surroundings thrilled him. Odd birds of glistening plumage fiitted about the trees. Strangely enough they did not sing, but chattered harshly. Soon the knight forgot that he should re- turn, forgot his squire, forgot that his journey lay in another direction, forgot -for the gaudy tiowers breathed a dangerous perfume. At length he came to a handsome Inansion whence issued the sound of loud music and laughter. Ry the gate he saw a man and approached him intend- ing to find out who owned this beautiful place. The man turned to him and loleit was his squire! How came you here? Master, I have ridden beside you all along until a short time ago I hastened on so that I eould meet you here. 'tSo! You are indeed a faithful squire. Can you tell me the owner of this? and he waved his hand toward the Inansion. Yes, sire. This is the heme of the powerful lord whom they call Pleasure. Ry Inany he is considered a kind and merry master. And so he is for a time. After a while he grows selfish and exacting and often cruel. Do not serve him, youth, but let us turn back and hasten on our journey,', explained the squire. Nay, this seems a jolly place to me, my Squire. Stay awhile. Youth, I cannot allow you to linger here. If stay you must, then first eontend with me. Come, it is too pleasant a day to quarrel. Let us compromise. I shall not enter here but let us ride together a little farther CH this path. I find it to my liking. The squire was reluctant. Ilowever, as the knight persisted, he was com- pelled to follow him. Presently they Inct a peasant. trudging along with lowered head and lagging footsteps. The squirc whispered to the knight, By your knightly honor are you not bound to help the weak? Surely this man is in need of assistance. Being really kind at heart, the youth drew rein and inquired, Good man, whence come you and whither are you bound? page seventy-four SANDALPHON Ah, good Sir, I am weary indeed. For a long time have I been journey- ing down this road. Ere I had travelled far, I fell into the hands of lordly Ambition. Ile made me his slave. I served him blindly, but finally his greed and cruelty became apparent and after a long struggle I escaped. When first I began my journey I was young and happy, but taking the wrong turning in my youthful folly, I wandered far from the King's Highway. Now that I would return I have grown so feeble that I am beginning to despair of ever arriving at the Palace of the King. The youth was touched at the words and the appearance of the man. Suddenly he was stricken with remorse for his own thoughtlessness and de- termined to atone for his folly by helping this poor wretch. Prompted by his squire, he said, You have recalled to me my knightly honor which I have so nearly lost. Come, mount behind mc and we shall turn back and seek the King before it is too late. NVhen the man had mounted they turned about and galloped up the road, with the squire beside them rejoicing. At eventide they again reached the cross-road. This time they ascended the steep and rocky path. Hot, travel-stained and weary, they suddenly came upon a sparkling stream flowing not far from the road. Dismounting to drink, they perceived fragrant flowers ef purest white growing along the wa.ter's edge. No sooner had they tasted the cooling draught then they were instantly refreshed and a new courage and strength surged in their veins. They resumed their journey and just as the twilight was deepening into darkness they arrived at the Palace of the King. The doors were open. Softest music filled the air and subdued light shone from every window in the palace. A beautiful being ushered them into the throne room where falling on their knees they paid homage to their gracious king, who was more loving, more gracious, more wonderful than even, in their wildest dreams, they had imagined. He greeted all three kindly and bade them welcome to Ilis Kingdom for- ever. And so the knight attended by his faithful squire, together with the man he had saved, dwells forever in peace and contentment in the Palace of the King. Our Lady of the Scapular DIARY lXI.xRGARET Doon Gradu atc Our classroom is the throne room Of a wond'rous presence fair, With mantle blue and face serene, And lovely golden hair. With her always is a Babe, His eyes deep, dark and tender, Sweetly resting on her arm, Wrapt in a heav'nly splendor. All through the day He tells her Of the good we chance to do And she smiles ever on us As though, all things, she knew. Who are these two? you ask me, The Babe and Beauteous One? Why-Our Lady of the Scapular And her Eternal Son. ' page seventy-live SANDALPHON Dusters DoRo'r11Y YOUNG Gracluatc VERY girl and woman sometime in the course of her life has made the acquaintance of that terrible ogre of childhood, that pursuing monster of latter years-thc duster. There is the duster with a handle and the one without, the old-fashioned duster and the new-fashioned one, the gay-colored duster and the somber one, the hemmed duster and the hemless one. But of all thc various kinds of dusters, the old-fashioned duster was the dustiest. It was made of gaudy feathers and was finished with a nicely painted black handle. It usually gave the busy housewife an opportunity to 'practice Job's patience. For after a steady half hour's swing of this feathered household aid she would turn around only to find that all the molecules of dust in some surprising manner had returned, if not to their former resting place, at least to one or another in the same room. This playful characteristic of the old-fashioned duster's displaced dust was especially provoking when one was perched on the top step of a six-foot ladder dusting the top of a very dusty bookcase. Just when the patience of housewives was almost at the breaking point as the result of dust filled throats and dusted rooms as dusty as ever, the cloth duster found its way into the tool-box of many a home mechanic. Then trouble began over the question of colors. Some liked yellow dusters because they brightened the room, others declared tha.t nothing would do but black. Some preferred striped dustersg others thought that the plain ones were quite the thing. In the arguments held over the back fence or the bridge tables, age played its part. The young bride said that all her dusters, regardless of their dust- removing qualities, would have to match the new rose draperies in her brand new home, while her experienced mother liked the soft variety that would do the work, and did not consider the colors. Now in our scientific age when every day sees some new invention on the market, we have the dustless duster. Fifty washings will not take the grease and oil out of it! This new duster is an improvement on the old-fashioned one be- cause it takes up the dust and leaves a fine polish. But then there is always the reaction and the polish turns back to dust in a few hours. Why not turn back the pages of the Book of Life and read about the dusters in the sweet story of the Girl Graduate? When we look at the pictures in this wonderful book wc think, not about thc brush, but only about the artistg his skill with the brush and the harmonizing colors. So it is tha.t in the dusty every- day life, mest of us think of the individual, her ability and the brush with which she paints her picture and thus writes the story of her life. The Girl Graduate has spent many tedious hours mastering the art of dust- ing-sometimes the process was an intellectual cnc, as for example when she was preparing for an examinationg again it was a psychological one carried on in moments of introspection when she sat down to study herself in the mirror of conscience. In her life, dusters of all kinds have played an important part especially in the formation of character. The dust of pride and self-efficiency and some of that which characterized Rip Van XVinkle's attitude toward any- thing like hard work, has a strong tendency to obscure some of the finer qualities page seventy-six SANDALPHON that lie deep in every true girl 's heart. This dust she has learned to re111ove by victory over self in the battles of everyday life. This method of dusting she learned ver earl . The luije of Zi spring day a11d a burning desire for a long skate through the park wa.s often almest too much for the seven-year-old Miss, especially when the task confronting her was nothing more tl1an dusting a few chairs! But under the care and guidance of that loving taskmistress HlXlothcr she improved little by little as the years went by. Most of her years have been spent in school. Ilere, too, there were those who dusted, the dusters and the dust. The largest and noblest duster in the room was always Sister, She helped to keep the chalk dust out of every girl 's eye! Now when we, the class of '26, think of inventing a new duster to eliminate some of this glorious dust around us we feel that we can depend on necessity to help us out. The failure of the dustless duster only encourages ns, for after all the dust is always with us even in tl1e brightest ray of the sun. My Mother lllARY IXIARGARET DoDD Graduate My mother! the words are a hymn to me, A prayer that I love to sayg In eadenees, soft and sweet and low It falls from my lips each day. Her eyes are just like deep-set pools, Of rippling laughing watery I hear the beat of an angel 's wings When I hear my m0ther's laughter. My n1other! so sweet and dear and good, God loves her full well, I know, Oh never shall I be half so good, No matter how good I grow. Though I search the whole world, far and wide I shall never find another, Who can ever equal or measure up To the angel God gave me-My Mother. D3ge SeV8l'ltY-SEVEII i 1 qi 'Hz 5 1 Z : 2 i Z .b -wr--2.-., ax SANDALPHON Y. Fourth Primary RITA BRESNAHAN RITA BURNS RUTH DOEBELE VIRGINIA DOHMEN DIARY DOWNEY RITA FREAS MARY CATHERINE UOETZ AUGUSTA IIOLTEMAN BIARGUERITE KKJNANZ 'l'EREsA LA FRATTA BIARY LOUISE BICCONNELL ELIZABETH RIURPHY BETTY OARE RUTH VOLL MARY LOUIEE XVAGNER ALICE 'WITTENMEIER JANE WOLF Absent DIARY JANE BICINTYRE Third Primary JUNE BROWN VIRGINIA CALEY BELVA CAPPER MARY LOUISE COEEM AN IIARRIET COLE BETTY CREEDON JOAN DAY DOROTHY FLETCHER CATIIERINE HUNTER MARY JANE KIENER JEAN B1-CCONNELL DOROTHY MCELROY BETTY BIONE BIARTIIA NIBIJING VERONICA NYE ANNA ORMEROD ALICE RUDDICK MARGARET WIIETSEL MARY KATHERINE WIIIIIELM Absent MARY VVINIFRED ALLISON ELINOR CORBETT page seventy-nine SANDALPIION Books and Reading TNTELDRETII Moons Graduate ITH the invention of the printing press by John Gutenberg in 1450, one of the most powerful influences for good or evil was introduced into the life of civilized man-that of the printed page. Everything we read makes us better or worse, and either increases or lessens our happiness. We should often ask ourselves what influence our reading has on us, whether it elevates our thoughts and makes us aspire to higher ideals or Whether it warps or detracts our judgment and weakens our minds. One of the greatest blessings that can come into any life is the love of books. Next to the actual association with at magnanimous soul is the benefit to be derived from intimate acquaintance with good books. The reader's mind is raised to the writer's plane and is tuned in harmony with his hopes, aspirations and ideals. The horizon of the reader changes, his point of view broadens, his ideals are higher, his outlook en life is brighter. The importance of having great models and lofty aspirations constantly before the n1ind while it is yet plastic cannot be overestimated. Lives may be made or marred by the books that arc read in youth. Many persons owe their success or failure, either morally or intellectually, to the first unsupervised reading they devoured when they thought they were old enough to choose for themselves. Seekest thou for bliss 'l Lol here it is- In a quiet nook With a well loved book. Ilow many times have we accepted the invitation of the poet and with a beloved book, spent many happy hours in a quiet nook in perfect peace! Good books are good friends and our best teaehersg bad books do untold harm. VVhen one book of a worthless nature is liberated from the press it is like the flight of a bird that spreading contagion exposes the reading public to the dangers of a dreadful plague. Too often, poison lies hidden within the pages of a. book, but it is so cleverly concealed that the youthful reader fails to perceive that the higher life within has suffered untold harm. A bad book appealingly pre- sented becomes the most deadly of spiritual enemies. Fulfilling its proper end and aim in arraying salutary knowledge with true wisdom and in pleasing garb, at the same time arousing the soul to strive after worthy ideals, the novel would play laudable part in the education and betterment ef humanity. Many masterpieces ef fiction deserve all the praise which the greatest admirers ef the novel can bestow on the'n. Some of the best novels of the day, both from a literary and entertaining point of view, are from the pens of Catholic authors. We learn from authori- ties, however, that often little support is given them. As a result, the standard is lowered and the last traces ef Catholicity disappear from the books of really powerful writers. We cannot all write books, but we can, at least, encourage those gifted to do so by reading the best works and by a constantly increasing demand place the boeks of our own writers o11 the list of best sellers and on the shelves of our private and public libraries. ' page eighty SANDALPHON Le Scwiez-Vous llI.xRG.xRE'r ZETTLER Grad ua tc Peut-etre, quelque fois clans votre vie, vous avez passe des lieures sous le soleil brulant d'ete, maniant la raquette avec plus ou moins d'ad.resse, et cnvoyant les balles audessus du filet avec une habilite marquee. Au moins, vous l'avez vu faire. C'est un beau sport--ce jeu de tennis et il avait son origine dans la France. Les 'ardins des Tuileries, dont la beaute a'outait a l'ele0'ance et au 4 n 1 r s . y 1 Q n '5 4 plaislr de la famille regnante et de la haute nobilite, temoignalent le premier un jeu charmant nomme Le jeu de paumef' On le jouait avec une balle de lieffe. Le 'oueur fra Jait la balle avec la main ffantee. Une Jetite levee s J I , , N s lb N de terre, un .peu plus dun demi-metre de lrauteur, remplacait le hlet d,aujourd'hui. Ne pouvez-vous vous imaginer les hommes vaillants et les belles dames de la cour se donnant a cette recreation saisissante? Ceux qui rendaient visite au palais royal regardaient ce jeu nouveau avec beaucoup d'interet. ll leur semblait etre en harmonie avec le caractere francais-vif. anime, adroit. Tandis que le francais excite au milieu du jeu s'ecriait Tenez,- tenezfl son frere anglais, plus prosaique, ne faisait que s'amuser de ces procedes. Cependant, le jeu Vinteressait et bientot il l'introdusait dans son propre pays. Mais puisque le ciel d'An,qleterre ne souriait pas sur le sport comme celui de la belle France, il fallait le jouer au dedans. Quelques autres petits changements etaient faits. Et Ie nom, jeu de paume ? Bien, c'est precisement ce que je veux vous dire. Ifexclamation francaise en traversant la Manche se changeait d'une interjection fi un nom et devenait notre tennis, Mother M ILDRED DOUGLAS G rad u a te Mother of mine! God's boon from above, Dear gift of His loving care. Oh! what a treasure to cherish and love, There's none with you to compare. Though life is a pathway hedged with thorns, You see but the roses that bloom, A Your courage has helped me brave all its storms, Like sunshine that scatters the gloom. Your eyes, so true, are deep as the seag Your cheeks are soft and fair, Your voice always so sweet to me, Sounds oft like a low-toned prayer. So, Mother of mine, as the years speed on, Watch still as you watched of old, And lead me safe through pain or song, By the love in your heart of gold. page eighty-one P . Q 4' 1 E i l SANDALPHON Second Primary MARY ANDERSON RUTH ANDERSON DOROTHY BUCHANAN DIARY ANN CRAWFORD MARY KATIIRYN DAVENPORT BETTY DOI-IERTY EMILY DOHMEN RITA DOWNEY DIARY MARGARET Fox DOROTHY FRANCISCO BETTY GEYGAN VIRGINIA GULICK MARGARET HAYES ROSEMARY HPIMMING JANE IIEMPY DOROTIIY MONE LUCILLE MURPHY MARY OTIAGAN FLORENCE PRICE DOROTIIY THONE Absent JANET COLLINS JULIA HERIG NANCY RYAN RITA VALENTINE First Primary JOY COUCH ROSEMARY DOLAN BETTY EBERST DOROTHY EISELE JANE MARIE EMIG JANE FOLLMER MARY ANN GRIFFIN KATHRYN HARRIS JEAN HOWARD AUDREY KERSCHNER FLORENCE KESSLER ANTOINETTE LINDSEY CATHERINE BICCARTHY ANNA LOUISE MCDONOUGH EIIEANOR MANGO BETTY MARRACI: RIIRIAM BIERTZ BIARJORIE O,DC7NNELII DIARY CATHERINE ROBERTS BIARY LOUISE RUBADUE JUNE SAPP BETTY SCHUMACKER IRENE XVINTEROL EDNA ZENKER MARY LOUISE Rrrz, R. I. P. RITA NONEMIKCKER, Absent LORETTO BOWER DIARY CATHERINE NEEDLES R. I. P. page eighty-three S A N D A L P H 0 N The Thoughts of Youth Are Long, Long Thoughts CoNs'rANc1c Ull-SRIEN Third Rhetoric Class OCKED away in my treasure case of cherished memories is the recollec- tion of our early days spent in the old Saint Jeseph Academy. What strange emotions stir the soul as one sits in retrospective mood! What a thrilling experience was our debut into the primary department! We had anx- iously anticipated our first ride in the bus, but we must confess that that Hrst ride was not so enjoyable as we had hoped, for a definite route had not been laid out and 111any of us minims did not know-where we lived. It was dread- fully confusing but things were gradually straightened out, and we all arrived home in safety. llow proud we were when we made our first public appearance on the stage of Saint Cecelia's llall! It was there that we learned to be Christmas angels and shepherds , there we walked the stage boards as fairy kings and queens in regal trappings, followed by a retinue of faithful subjects. Many proudly displayed their dramatic ability, while some timid people were wont to become stage struck. There were times when we had learned a. little speech to our Hfingers' ends Ollly to forget every line of it as we stood before the awaiting audience. Can we ever forget how we looked forward with eager anticipation for the arrival of Distribution Day? And after we had marched up to Sister Su- perior to receive our medals and ribbons as prizes for various studies, how over- joyed we were at the fruits of our labors. And then when we were negligent and had not worked as hard as we might, we looked enviously at other medal- bedeeked girls and resolved that thereafter we would study as hard as possible, so as not to be outdone in prize winning ability. It was a great treat to assemble in the old hall for a lecture or concert, or even to View the traditional lantern slides. And what shall we say of the cher- ished inconveniences of the luncheon accommodationsfl Verily we realized that it was good for brethren to dwell together in unity. It was in the old Academy building that the first bazaar was given for the benefit of the building fund. How zealously we sponsored the cause, and how diligently we worked selling chances and doing everything that was in our power to make the bazaar a success! Many joyous events we view in retrospect, but none holds a place of fonder remembrance in the hearts of the girls than May Day. Dressed in white, carry- ing waving banners, singing beautiful hymns to Our Lady, the procession slowly wound its way around the gravel paths of the garden and reverently each knelt around the shrine, while one of the girls crowned Mary our Mother, Queen of May. Transition from Intermediate grades to the High School brought a long- coveted privilege as well as a thrilling experience-that ef our first retreat. The instructions were given in the dear little Convent Chapel so frequently visited by these girls who have learned to seek strength and comfort from the Tabernacle. The old Academy building of pioneer days kept pace with the increasing demand for education until very recently, when the enee spacious classrooms had become over-crowded and she was turning away many disappointed girls who sought her for their Alma Mater. Thus the building of a new school be- came a dire necessity. page eighty-four SANDQILPHON There was joy iI1 the heart of every girl as she witnessed the breaking of ground for the new building. Every day she watched with breathless anticipa- tion for the realization of her dreams. The opening festivities were held and hundreds came to inspect and admire our new building. Its large, cheerful, and well equipped classrooms, its Inodern cafeteria, its gymnasium and specious auditorium, all hold a tender spot in the hearts of the girls of St. Joseph Academy. Oh! yes, the old building brings back many happy memories of the days that are gone but not forgotten. Grieve not nor sadden, counting these as crosses, Thinking that in progress love is growing cold, Young hearts are weaving now sweet mem 'ries for the future, Sweet as any memories stored in days of old. Memories of Childhood MARY VIRGINIIK DRESBIXCK Second Rhetoric IIILDIIOOD holds for us joyful, carefree days of laughter aIId sun- shine, the recollection of them makes us happy and thankful. It is, in- deed, a great pleasure to throw ourselves into the past, recalling the friends, the places a.nd the memories which we love and can never forget. When we see little children romping and playingto their hearts' content, it makes us wish that time and those priceless days had not passed so quickly. CHRISTMAS Christmas was always a gala time at our house when I was a small girl, not only the festival itself but days before and after. One Christmas eve, after receiving a promise from Inother to call me if Santa came, I weI1t to bed happy and expectant. Not long after I was awakened by my brother, who whispered, Come quick, before Santa goes. He picked me up and ran down the stairs two steps at a time, carrying me on his shoulder, but good, old Santa had gone. I ran over to the huge fireplace and almost lost my balance in my vain endeavor to get a glimpse of him scrambling up the chimney. It was too late, I could hear neither his merry laugh nor the jingle of his proverbial bag of toys. Crushed with disappointment, I turned a tear- ful face toward mother, whose look of mingled sympathy and love Inade all Iny tears vanish. Then I spied a great heap of toys in one corner of the large living room. It was not an easy task to induce me to return to bed that night, and when at last I did go, half the toys went with me. MY SAND PILE After a great deal of coaxing, my father had consented to get me a sand pile. Since I had my heart set on it I was truly delighted when I saw a team of black horses entering our back gate with what seemed to me a whole Inoun- tain of sand. As it happened, it came on Saturday evening after I had been cleaned up , so, of course, I could not play in it until Monday. All day Sunday I cast longing glances at the back yard where my new sand pile lay, and willingly went to hed early that night to make the time seem shorter. After an early breakfast on Monday morning, I went skipping joyfully into the back yard, in the hepe of spending a delightful day at this new kind of page eighty-fave SANDALPHON play. My joy was short-lived, however, for after perhaps fifteen minutes I came running toward the house screaming. Mother, thinking I was hurt, tried to iind out what had happened. Finally between sobs I managed to say, It was a spider-in my brand new sand pile! MY FIRST SCHOOL DAY My bashfulness when a little girl made me dread very much the day I should have to leave mother and go to school, for we were such pals, mother and I. Just to think of not being able to go to her with each little affliction and joy, east gloom over what many other children look forward to with eager- ness and delight-the first day at school. When the unwelcome day came mother and I very silently walked the few blocks which often afterwards I traversed so gaily with my schoolmates. After a few kind words, mother left me at the school door. On the very verge of tears I east a longing glance after her, but I was determined to be brave as daddy had said I should be. Soon school was in full session, and life, indeed, had a different meaning. Since I knew my A B. C's, could count to fifty, and could write my name, I had the honor of occupying the front seat. I felt quite proud of myself and when I returned home that night I told mother that I loved school and wanted to go every day. She smiled in a knowing way, kissed me, and called me her brave little girl. i Advice on Latin MARY IXHIARGARET Doon Graduate Now Latin is a dreadful thing, And how we hate to do it! So l'll just give you my advice And that is, Girls, stick to it! First Year lf you find it hard to learn Amo, amas, amat, Stay at it girls, and soon you'll know, Porto, portas, portatf' Second Year If All Gaul is divided, And your head is spinning round, Just light the wars with Caesar, And the secret will be found. Third Year And then with wicked Catiline And Conscript Fathers grave Why just keep on and' listen well, What though Cicero rave. Fourth Year And if Of arms and the man, you sing, And ean't quite get the tune, Just stay right at it till the end, And you will have it soon. So every night when you start in, And think you just can't do it! You'll feel much better when it's done Because you've just stuck to it! l page eighty-six Xxx, .A , 53 , ss Q Ev, 'Y :-- .. :-:.. 49.1. N ,,. Q. 9 X 3 Em-a Q -W kwa 1 Q4 1 4 xxx SANDALPHON The Old Stone Bench ALICE IIENRY First Rhetoric CC II DEAR, sighed Anne, I do wish something would happen. Here I am, supposed to be having a gay time in France, and in reality just sitting here moping around this old Chateau. France is stupid. It has nothing but memories, and everything is at a standstill. People say, 'Oui, oui, mam 'selle. Lafayette once stayed here a week'. And they expect a healthy American girl to be enraptured and excited for the rest of her life. Oh well, I hope we get started for America soon.-And to think, I teased to come here. Guess I'll wander around the grounds again and visit that queer old stone bench. With that, she strolled acress the park towards the bench she had mentioned. The gardens she passed were beautiful had she cnly paused to realize it. But her thoughts were gloomy ones and a diseontented lllllld does 11ot readily give admittance to the realization of beauty. Soon she reached the bench of which she had spoken. It was truly a strange ebject, .one to attract attention. The back and a small rim around the edge of the seat were curiously carved. Anne tried to pick out some sort of a design but she had not been able to do so. It was unusually high for a garden bench and Anne, who was rather small for sixteen, could not rest her feet upon the erth. True, it was not comfortable and Anne could not imagine why it should have been placed in the old French garden, but, as she had once said, That's the trouble with these old Frenchmen, they never change a thing! She ha.d asked the gardener, Pierre, why it remained there but he had only shaken his head and said, Non, non, mam'selle. So now Anne climbed upon it and swung her small, prettily-shod feet, back and forth, back and forth. But the bench was not comfortable and Anne soon jumped to the ground. In doing so, however, her ring, which contained a large diamond, set very high, caught in a crevice of the carved part of the bench. Ouch, that hurt. Her hand was twisted halfway around. Slipping her finger from the ring, she left it sticking in the bench. The gem refused to budge al- though she pulled and pulled. Oh well, she'd go and get Albert, that new Eng- lish gardener. lle looked as if he could get that ring out. Ten to one, if she got old Pierre he would just say, Non, non, mam 'selle, and go way stolidly. She found Albert and told him of her difficulty. Ile procured an ax and a big iron wedge, and Anne could not help but think how ridiculously they con- trasted with the beautiful gold ring. Albert was right, however, when he pro- posed to break away some of the weather-beaten stone from about the ring. He stuck the wedge into a crack just above it. With all his force he sent the ax against the wedge. It chipped off the part that had held the ring although the gold band was bent and scratched. Joyfully Anne stooped to pick it up, but. was startled by a low cry from Albert. Look 'ere, miss, this tl1ing's 'ollow. Another piece of granite had fallen, leaving a large hole through which Anne peered. 0-0-Oh see, get a flash-light. There may be steps or something in there. Albert produced a pocket flash-light and by its light Anne saw-a flight of stairs leading down, down. Get Pierre, she screamed, Hoh get him, hurry!! Ile'll know. And old Pierre did know. Ile told Anne that during the days of the French Revolution the members of the family had taken refuge from maddened mobs in that tunnel. The 011 page eighty-eight SANDALPHON bench had not been there but the opening was concealed by a large boulder. Only the head of the family knew of the garden entrance. But just before Anne 's grandfather was born, his father had had the old stone bench put there. The secret had passed from father to son until Anne's mother, Jeanne, was born. Being the last of the line, her father had hesitated to tell her, but told Pierre, his trusted servant. Ile instructed Pierre to tell no one but his daugh- ter. As Jeanne had married Anne's father and had gone to America to live, she had not been told. Old Pierre had only been waiting for this summer, the time when she would rejoin her daughter Anne, so that he coulfl impart the secret. Anne listened dazedly to all this-had she been calling France dull? Why, it was the Illl' st interesting place on the globe, truly it was. XVho could tellf she might discover some new secret passage or a hidden store of gold! When she went down to the queer little French station the following week, to meet her mother, she caught her gaily by the hand and said, Oh, mother, I have the most wonderful thing to tell you, and it's all about an old stone benchf, 7' of Q Q35 5 i,'f 'Ul Db or l W1 V., lf' X K ' x ,' iii, ,, dl WW V,Y, Arai 'Q' ll' A i V , it e M l lf QW' ,N 1 l ' w l t X, t N ,all , l . 'i 'ff ' ' 4 l ' I . I ' , .1 I. wy.4'2', e, ,--.,x,.-.-.,r..f , M -,,,,, t , M. 5'--L.'-I-I A el tw ff-----afN- -1 M I-.f 'i 'l ' l i N' A l int y F V 1 ..,,,,- ,IW Nl P - mtML,1:Qn1Hiwuoxr'ntmiw':tfu ' --unafq.: -' 145' mv GAME 'I Q53 ks J' lava , 'f rf? c 2' lg, A a t , e ae s ea ef! A Q ' ,c be QQXA , an x - 'If' Y 417 ':5aQfrm.., e tafimal 3 ..,.:,4g1i, gag., f'4ajsj,,g'::1,g. 53fTI'r- 'Lf-f'5:f ' ,r1:'3:'4 3-'-1131 ,, N F-1 ,1q'.1:g'r:flL-3:-, -.:E.'2:1i1ff:.T7:1'J--A 'i - l I -1fi11z4':? 5:4u? 'l page as li 'wav 5: ,,,ae:-wwf-1--ff---ni .wxfffe xg . , ,, Y AEA - -.:+2,::f-',-e,,.v- A' ' ,ii-li page eighty-nine SANDALPIION Zin flllrmnrinm - SISTER J OSEPHINE IGNATIUS The first issue of Sandalphon, the Saint Joseph Academy Annual, containing a brief resume of the work of the Sisters of Notre Dame in Columbus, ought not, it seems to us, go, forth to the many Catholic homes of our city without some word about our dear Sister Josephine Ignatius. For more than fifty years, forty-one of which were spent here in the Academy, she devoted herself to the education of the young. A beautiful tribute to her by Mrs. James A. Allen says: The city of Columbus owes her a debt of gratitude. When Saint Joseph Academy was opened in 1875, she was placed in charge and began the work of forming the minds, hearts, and characters of the young women of Columbus. Her personal influence permeated the family, her tender solicitude and earnest sympathy, which always brought her prayers to the bedside of the sick, found response in the hearts of the parents who were made to realize their responsibility in molding t-he youthful character, and consequently their obligation of meeting her efforts in their home ........ Her teaching was that 1ife's first task is service, and service means sacrifice. Faithfully and well through long years did she keep the vows by which she pledged herself in the springtime of life to labor for God in the training of girls to noble womanhood. Endowed by God with talents of a high order, Sister Josephine Ignatius, under the influence of religious life developed into an instrument well fitted to exercise a grand apostolate. In the classroom, she aimed, not only to train the mind, but also to instil into the hearts of her pupils an abiding admiration for the higher things of life, a real appreciation for all that makes life worth while. If the esteem and love which enshrino her in many hearts today be but the feeble reflection of her own great sympathetic nature, then surely her life work was a labor of love, and she herself a Religious whose name is worthy to be held in benediction. L-ii.l-1 SISTER MARIA JOSEPH A message from Cincinnati brings us word of the going home of dear Sister Maria Joseph. The cross of physical suffiering, which came to her eight years ago, withdrew her from the music room, in which she spent so many years, only to confine her to a sick room from which she went forth to meet the Master with Wjhom she would indeed sanctify the fiftieth year of consecrated service. A fitting tribute is due her memory for the many devoted years she spent in Columbus. This we are forced to resolve for our next issue. R. I. P. page ninety S A N D A L P H 0 N l..ife's 'Tournament DOROTHY HILL Grad uatc S we look back through the years to the time of the Crusades when all 'was aglow wih the spirit of chivalry, we find an admirable character, whose name and noble deeds will always remain symbols of real gallantry -the knight. When he lived up to his knightly vows, he was indeed the gentle- man of his time, and no truer type of noble lord can be found throughout his- tory. Ile was fitted for conquest, war, and adventure, and his life, one might say, was a series of conflicts on the battlefield. The youth who aspired to knighthood began his training a.t the age of seven, usually in the castle of his father's suzerain, where he was initiated in the duties of a page. Seven or eight years later, he became a squire and attended his lord in battle. At the age of twenty-one, if he had proved his courage and military skill, he was deemed worthy of being dubbed a knight. The ceremony by which he was admitted to the Order, besides being most impressive, was exceedingly beautiful in its symbolism. Courage, loyalty, purity, manliness, truthfulness, unselfishness were the ideals inculcated during the years he was in training. Throughout his life these virtues were to characterize his conduct. If wa.r was the noble's chief business, so the tournament was his principal amusement. It was fought in the open, in Hlists, and in the presence of thou- sands of spectators, who thronged the tiers of benches overlooking the field of contest. Each knight wore on his sleeve or helmet his lady's favor which he hoped to cover with glory in the day 's encounter. Apart from his lady 's approv- ing smile, the victorious knight received a reward commensurate with his op- ponent's wealth, as the latter's armor and horse were usually of the finest and his ransom sometimes a small fortune. Ilow like life is the tournament of bygone days, so picturesque in art, so thrilling in literature, so hazardous in reality! When we consider that we, too, are being trained and prepared to enter the scene of a long struggle, we halt a moment to think what it all means-this careful preparation. From the very early days of school life, when we learned the A, B, C, we have been in training. Each year we went on increasing our meagre store of knowledge. Not only once, but many, many times did we find a problem that just wouldn't work out, and often a short paragraph assigned for study seemed endless. These trifiing difficulties, to what did they lead? XVere they lost as we climbed the many- runged ladder of knowledge? Indeed no, and by no means have they been only passing trifies. By each little difficulty we learned, and failure left us more surely mistress of self, or more surely a victim of circumstance. One big difficulty faced and overcome will do vastly more for us than a whole series of easy triumphs. Whether or not studies have been of any real value rests with the individual. No doubt much of that learned from books, day after day, will be forgotten as time goes on. It is only natural that details slip from the mind, for the memory is limited, but certainly important matters, their consequences, and even the results of many minor happenings will remain with us. The real value of a school course is estimated by its success in bettering our lives, raising our ideals and developing character. Nest certainly the studies taken up in school have increased our knowledge of the things around us, they have shown us the past that we may read the future, but if we learned merely as a matter of form, without thinking of the lessons taught and realizing the effects produced in our own lives, we have lest sight of the most important principles underlying our Catholic education. page ninety-one SANDALPHON In the schoolroom when we are drilled over and over on various points, We are apt to grow weary of the daily routine, but if we could only realize that we are being prepared to face the monotony that must come at times into every life, perhaps we might submit more patiently to the irksomeness of it all. Repetition may be tiresome, nevertheless, it is the mother of studies, and lessons which must be learned for life must be learned well. Through each stage of our training, the aim of our teachers has been to instil into our hearts the principles of right living and to strengthen our wills by teaching us to master self. Approving smiles may never gladden our eyes: tumultuous applause may never ring in our ears, but the victory will be none the less real and the reward none the less certain if 'tNobly each part we play On till Life's closing day. On till we hear Christ say, 'Child, you've been true'. ,-ii- -1 .1 God's Smile MARY CATHERINE ROAN First Rh ctoric A basket of roses, A gold altar vase, A thought that reposes, A beautiful face, An obedient child, A Mother's kind heart, A sweetly sung carol With peace to impart, A soft gleam of twilight, A picture serene, An old-fashioned garden, A lily's fair sheen, A wood in the springtime, A lone, peaceful dell, A chain of true friendship, An Angelus bell: True beauty is this That makes life worth while, And in each fair gift There is found God's smile. To Our Seniors RUTH J. MACBRIDE First lilretoric You who have reached that noble height Where some day we hope to stand, You who have written so many leaves For our books of memory land. You who have taught us many things And kindled aspirations, Will you, dear Seniors, please accept Freshmerfs congratulations? page ninety-two Boys' Department i311-1-f Xe N I l SANDALl'1lO.N Fourth Intermediate llmxixrm CIl.Xl'l,1N l'.xm'1. l+'lsmc1c Illcxm' AIvl+'AxmvN I mxixrm Alnmclc I MNST Hv1s.xlal'r: Ixxllcs RYAN I xmas TIfl'l'S1'lll4l'IlC . i 1151111 lNm'1eN'1' Slclzm Third Intermediate Ir.xwlelcNc'1': A MICUN lilxwu HIGYIQIQ .luslcvlf IIAHN lnslcl-lr K1cl,1.Y mm RYAN page ninety-five , W-. ...WWA ,fi Q S ve 1 n Z Z 11 I E , i E llnlslclrl' Iilllclilclz ICl.l:l4l:'l' l'ulcm'ulc.xN Sxllvlcl. If'ul.l,lll4:lc lull lull Ju Ill lllll SANDALPIION Second lntetmediate N lI.xlllJY N lIolfl+'AlAxN slclfll ll.xl+'lz.vl l'.x ctwvls Illc'll'l'1.u N Mllnllld llllslmslc RYAN w.X'I I'llldNY Slllwll Xlllslclwl' 'l'YNAxN IXIVIIAIKIY W.xr:Nl'l: lusl-:l'll XVl'l I'l'lNMIillili .lbw nl lIl+:lcl:lalc'l' liwrll First Intermediate 'Vlzm' Al:Ms'l'mlNu l,lllI.ll' Hmvlclc .lnslclul Clxlclc .ltxnllcs Cl.lc.xlcl' I,l,I.XM F. iflxlli Wl Flc.xNm'ls Dlflll. .lullN IJol4:l:lcl,lc liul:l':l:'l' llmss Jlllllcs Hlclnl .lmlN Ill'llNlI'Y Wll.l,l.lnl Ilm lfllAxN -lollN 'llxslll-:le l'Ilww.ll:lw BI1'SWICl'INI'fY Iilvllxlclv 'flI.l'l'lll1:ws HHIQICIVI' l'Awl,l1:'l l'l .Iuslflfll liussl':l.l.l .XN'l'lluNY SICIKIU K , I lm, ll I llnlslclvl' QVNICIIJ Al,lil'fli'1' 'Rrllclll:lcNlslauli page ninety4seven S A N D A L P H 0 N Give Me Liberty 1 Locnlms B enum: Graduate S THERE any American school boy unfamiliar with these words? Prob- ably nine out of every ten lads could give the entire quotation, its author, the time and place of its utterance. In fact, it hardly seems pi ssible that a true American could hear those fiery words of Patrick llenry without experi- encing a thrill of pride and honest exultation. lt was his eloquence that excited his native state to innnediate action in that great movement for na.tio11al liberty, the Declaration of Independence. The birth of America, 150 years ago, was a happening so momentous that even now we cannot fully grasp its true significance. For the.tirst time was founded a nation dedicated to liberty and to thc equality of mankind. We, who have always enjoyed the blessings of a republican form of govermnent, cannot possibly realize the enormity of that struggle by which our forefathers secured it for us. NVe love our liberty and yet we seldom think of the hardships endured by those who helped to make us a nation, democratic, independent, and pow- erful. - The idea of liberty is very ancient. In the very early ages of history, 1na11 was p1'actically a slave to the head of his family, or to the chief of his clan. Ile was an underling from birth to death, a subject with few rights a11d little free- dom. Gradually, with the development rf power and the resulting necessity for law and order, man began to realize that his real position in the social order was that of an individual, not merely one ef a mass. Slowly he gained an idea of his importance as an independent being: no longer would he uncomplainingly submit to injustice and tyranny. Those in authority, hewever, ignored this growing spirit of individual worth, and continued to impi se en him various taxes, and thus diminished his earnings. NVith the spread of Christianity there began to arise in the minds of men a sense of their innate nobility and dignity. Each generatirn saw a marked increase in ideas of political liberty. The Magna Charta of 1215, confirmed again and again in the course of England's history, became at eaeh confirmation a stepping-stone to greater political lib- erty. The growth of the English colonies in America, and the obstinacy of a narrow-minded king, gave the colonists the first ehanee for a gre 't experiment in individual liberty. lt appears plain, indeed, that the revolution of '76 was not so mueh a contention against taxation by a parliament in which they were not represented, as an unexpressed, though not distinctly felt, revolt against the system of privileges and subjection of man. The spirit ef the Declaration of Independence became an incontrovertible fact in the minds of our forefathers long before that important document was formulated. To some nations, the Declaration itself came almost as a revelation of political gospel. ln so far as our country has advantages over other lands, so far is it in- debted to the unseltish spirit of our first great leader, Washington, and to the noble-minded citizens who followed him. All our hope of maintaining an honorable position among nations depends upon a succession ef equally disin- terested eitizens who may be ever ready to sacrifice themselves for the welfare of their country--''ready, at all times, to spend and be spent in the cause of America. page ninety-eight . SANDALPHON Sp1ing's Invitation BIARY J. BICCAFFREY Fourth I ntcrmcdiate Awake, and be glad, little lassie, Be happy, and come out to play, Springtime is here, little lassie, The blossoms have wakened today. Look all around, little lassie,' See trees in new robes, pink and white. See through their leaves, little lassie, There gleameth a soft, mellow light. Come out to the woods, little lassie, Come out with the wild flowers, come. Join violets and daisies, my lassie, Come out where the honey-bees hum. Do you know, my dear little lassie, ' Who made all these splendors we love? 'Tis He, God of earth, little lassie, Our Father in Heaven above. A Tale of a Talking Dog CATHERINE IIENNESSEY Third Rhetoric Oh, what can I say of the telephone? You know all there is to tell, From the time that it was invented By Alexander Graham Bell. But I shall relate a story true That will make sweet lips expand- The tale of a wonderful talking dog, As told by this man so grand. When but a mischief-loving lad, His brother Mel and he Mixed earnest work with pastime Of calm and high degree. Their sire and grandsire, both renowned For teaching the deaf to speak, Showed them how to make a mechanical doll That ma-ma, ma-ma would squeak. If wood can cry so that mothers run To see what ails theil baby, 1 bet a dog could talk quite well, And by that I don't mean maybe. Said Melville Bell to Brother Al, Let's get our little Skye, And we'll manipulate his mouth Till he'd rather talk than die. They tried about five hundred times, Till their brains were in a fog. How-are-oo-gran-ma-ma? was heard From the lips of that patient dog. page ninety-nine SANDALPHON Fourth Primary JOHN CORBETT BOBBY CLEARY ROBERT DAVIS CHARLES ELY HENRY GANTNER NVILLIAM IIOVVARD RUSSELL IIERBOLTZIIEIMER ROBERT KELLY BEN KIXEMPFER BILLY K.XEMPFER THOMAS NASH ROBERT RYAN LOUIS SOHIIMAOHER JOHN TREPPLE XVALTER TRITSCIILER Absent ROBERT GRAHAM Third Primary HITBERT DOTTER JOSEPH GALLEN FREDERIC GERLING ALFRED GOTTSCHALL PAUL PIERCE JOHN POOLE PHILIP RYAN FRANK SERIO VICTOR SMITH Absent BERNARD FOX page one hundred one i . I w 1 SZINDALPHON Second Primary C. IQAY IJAVIDSON XVILLIAM IJOEBELE PAUL EBERST RALPH ELMER IIICNRY FRAAS UEURGE GANTNER IIAMILTON GOTTSCIIALL IJUNALD IIILTBRUNER JOIIN JORDAN JOSEPH IQREMER FREDERIC LICIITLE LOUIS IUANGO JOIIN PIERCE PAUL OFFENBERG JOIIN ROVVE IIARRY RIIRADIIE JAMES SCIIUIITE IIUNVARD XVARD A bsmzf JAMES BARRY EDWARD CALVERT JOIIN KAISER JOIIN MEIILER JOHN O,NEIL First Primary CLYDE ARMSTRONG XVIIJJAIVI BECK IQAYMOND BIGLER JAMES CARIIIITERS FREDERIC FOX PATRICK GRIFFIN NED IIARKLESS RAYMOND IIAUSE R CARL JACOB KEGELMEYER ROBERT :KIENER EUGENE NEER DANIEL NOIIIKN PAUL POWER J OSEPII SERRA CIIARLES SPIELLMAN BIICIIAEL STALEY ROBERT TOOLE TOM XVOLFEL Absent NVILLIAM RAIRD BENJAMIN KOEN JAMES LARIIIN Page IG one hundred three SANDALPIION In the Laboratory lllun' K.X'I'llI'IlQINl41 Noun Tlvirrl 1l,ll,l'tlJl't0 lu tht- southoastoru 0UI'lll'l' with rruowutwl Rolwrt Royle 'l'wo girls of St. vlVllSl'Illl SVUIII uot to rot-oil Froin tho lahor outailrtl to prove without tloullt, 'l'hoy kuow porl'rrtly wrll, just what tlioy'rt- ahout. For their tlousity formulas always agrroo. 'l'hat volumo iuvorsoly proportional must be 'l'o the prossurv rxrrtod upon ooutiiuwl air, 'l'h0y havo provml with proaisiou autl tho utmost of care. llirortly aoross from such worlwrs as those' 'I'ho iuovitalllo truth of all his statoumuts. Aro two othor olassiuatvs with oltl Arrliiulvtlos. lllauy timvs havv they stuclin-cl with great roustaury 'l'hc valuvs ho saitl, Oquallt-tl lmuoyauay. 'l'hry will vorify now with many arraugcmouts lVith uutiriug zoal do thoy quickly procoml Autl with Vtblllllll' :uul huoyauoy thoy fully siiourotl. page one hundred four SANDALPHON And next do we iind girls unwilling to shirk The great Isaac Newton, with his law of work- For effort expended on any machine Results in equivalent work must be seen. But so to experiment, where there seemcth a gain, They take for example, the inclined plane. Provided its length is just double its height, They know perfectly well, which power is right. Two earnest admirers of Physicist Joule Are busy obtaining the result of his rule. That energy always transformed may be, Not destroyed nor created, both girls agree. If tive or six trials give the verification They will master the principle of conservation. The input is output plus X, they repeat, As even energy wasted means friction or heat. And to times without number the pupils converse Of the wide varied news which o'er countries traverse. How the wireless proclaimeth Marconi's fine skill, And the hours he must have said the famous HI will . In the study of Edison, Franklin and Wright, Of Marconi and Bell they spend many a night. These beginners in Physics now truly decide In the works of great genius they 'll always take pride. And at the next table with mirror and scale, And the pointer suggested by Millikan, Gale, Are two busy maids in subdued conversation, About twists and bends, or the like deformation. For when equal weights on a spring they apply On proportional stretches they may surely rely. So the great Robert Hooke receives utmost attention, And from some of his clients, honorable mention. Upon labor, time, hours, success oft insists As the one grand formula for scientists. But girls in their teens a.re not quick to know That science must be, if in wisdom they grow. And so for love of study, learn rule after rule And grasp opportunity While we 're yet in school. For 'tis science that traineth the mind to reflect And that opens vast fields for deep thought to inspect. --esuifffKQx'amc+:e',f-- page one hundred five SANDALPHON W 51 C22 RTMEXT EPA E CUM MIQRCM1, D TH E UF ON ,-A-nv Nw.-gran SANDALPHON Putting The Spectator Through the Press ELIZABETH RATH Graduate OR some time the pupils of Saint Joseph Academy have been contemplat- ing the publication of an annual. The class of '26 is the first to realize the fulfillment of the desires of former classes in this regard. The under- taking of this project seemed almost a dream, but through much effort and work, accompanied by a lively interest on the part of each in the senior division, it has become a reality. The first issue of Sandalphon in 1926 will be looked upon as the realization of many enthusiastic anticipations of former years. As a try-out for this great task, Sister Superior requested a school paper, The Spectator by name, to test the literary ability of the girls of the Academy. This, as may well be imagined, caused great excitement in the senior classes. Stories, peems, sublime and otherwise, essays fused literallyj and charades, no longer wore a forbidding aspect, but were eagerly and hopefully written. Oh, Sister, what shall we write about? - Please give us some topics! could be heard from many quarters. In due time all the aspirants for fame in The Spectator gave in their literary efforts for final inspection. Not only enough material passed censorship for the first paper, but there was sufficient left for approximately six. Several weeks of weary waiting passed. The daily question was, Sister, when is 'The Spectator' coming out? The oft-repeated inquiry received no definite reply from any of the teachers, but one glad day we were informed that the school paper was in the hands of the printers. The pupils of the Commercial Class did the work. NVe are justly proud. and have ample reasrn to be, of the girls who put 4'The Spectatern in printed form. The work required several days and it truly was a pleasing experience for these who were engaged in it. The first and most important task was typ- ing the stencil sheets. Eager to do her part, yet fearful of making mistakes, eaeh girl was rather diffident about undertaking her assignment, for she knew no mistakes would pass unnoticed by the scrutinizing examiners. The steneilling finished, the mimeograph was pressed into service. It was turnc'l and inked and pasted, oh, ever so often. That peor machine outdid itself in patience, submission, and long-suffering, and so did the girls who operatefl it. As everyone expected, the work was finished in a truly scholarly fashion. The printers leaped into farre when The Spectator made its debut. Needless to say, it was warmly welcomed and duly praised by Sister Superior, the teachers, and the students of Saint Joseph Academy. page one hundred seven at A NDALPIIO FK' f .. N., 5-. ..a,., ' ' ' .. w, 531- If' -1: 5- f- iii' f +4e1 .1-KL-11 :f' f -4 -gui . . Q--A 2... -1 f - Nag. - -4- .., , , 5 .- -' ,-V?f,,:gi2' A ..-my -J .. Z.,--ri' . 1 - .' -.-ffbi .hge l .Af-1. -s.. J? --1 'f E'.'fl:' .-M' - pg I- .197G.'.wf'-LA:'2fL ' .ff-'5' MHZ. Y- 2 7, A .-f If F Eiif' SJ' 1 z--5-P fs. ' - If Q.. ' Y L ii p I f,?ij ' 5' Jsiiks A 4 .' M -. Y 521-3' .if 1 H ,,,.41., A, 41.9 fa. ' b , -., 'r,fQ,Z' L .ffgf ,wp f - . W. , :J V ,V . .. . V if-'au t . FQ , J.-.giij-A I, 1... ' . :A - gg-. Y :ix y5..51.A:,3:v.5 .V TA, X L:.ffi' f Q7 5 egg! pls .2 rf QU' . 141- wk'-yww ,-f?irl5 .- I. .p.+y,g.,::-4. 4431.5- E- , .-., 5.5.3 2. ,.u3:.,4.i... . ' . ' . QF :w . i . . q . . .- Lf,i7. Q' 5 ., , ,,. . 5- a 41.1 f . C A' , .2 W . K - ' . Q ' 31... ' I. W Q QQ? W., .VW r . v 1 4 5,55 uf 5. , , . . ' , .. f 'U-1-f,fp, ..+f5 4 2.11. nf.. , .. ,- - - 4 nr x ' ' ' IX-.7-r-,p-V.:-W ' V '. 1 N V,-4... '- , wgfw , -K ' . - -5,551 JJ? W: : jg-,',ifgg,, . . . , di? f wx -3-,J . , LI. .53 xl... 2'-sf... .5 1' -5 ,E-. ' . f 1.' ' lm ,,,,:-azzeidz. ,, Pg. .ygvm ' ' if f 'ai x . 3 ' if xffxl ff . -. ,1 5 . - ' ,Jpqfw . 4, ,, . 1 L.. . 1' .JFS 4' -ary 1' Q, 'K' K. v n- FT Al '-5 Z f UPILS L P BIEDA SQANDALPHON MEDAL RECITAL May 14, 1926 Polonaise Americaine .......................... .... C airpeuter Triakontameron No. 11 Alt Wien ............... ..... G odowskfi LIARY LORETTA ZUBER Prelude in C Sharp Minor ........................ ..... C hopiu LUCILLE FULLER Novellette .......... ...................... .... S c humaun IIIARY BRENNAN A Valse Op. 34, No. 1 ..,. ................... ..... C I wpin RITA FETII Polonaise in E Minor ............................. . . .MacDowcll lll-ARY LIARGARET DODD Impromptu in C Sharp MiI1or .................... . . .Reinhold LOUISE PACKARD Rondo Caprieeioso ............................. ..... I lleuclelssohn IIIARGARET ZETTLER The Lark .......... ........................ ..... G' Z inka-Balakirew Rhapsody No. 6 .... ............................ .............. L f iszt llIARY CATHERINE KOLP From the Carnaval ............................. ..... G rrieg EMMA ALIBRANDO DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM November 15, 1925 Toreador's Song from Carmen .................................. Bfizet RITA FETII VIRGINIA J AEGER DIARY LCRETTA ZUBER IIIARCELLA KELLY HONORS FOR CONDUCT Scherzo . . ......................... . . .Schubert ALICE DAY Serenata . . . ...................... .... I llloskowski IIIARGARET DONLEY HONORS FOR RELIGION Petite Symphony ............................................ .... ll Iaret Vl0lIDS-CIXTIIERINBI IIENNESSEY and TIENY OFFENBERG P13110-IIUBERTA ZETTLEK Twittering of Birds .. Our Golden Jubilee HONORS FOR EXCELLENCE .....Bfillema VVILHELMINA LEONARD llIAR.GARET ZETTLER Valse-Danse Humoresque ...................... IIIARY BRENNAN From the Carnaval ............................... Sunshine Chorus EMMA ALIBRANDO HONORS FOR DILIGENCE SECOND RHETORIC CLASS .. . .Stojowski .....Grieg .........BlisS page one hundred eleven SANDALPHON HILGER SISTERS' CONCERT November 30, 1925 Trio ............. ........................ THE HILGER Tino Spinning Wheel .... ..................... Traumerei ......... ..................... ELSA HILGER Rigoletto Paraphrase . . . ................. . . . . GRETA HILGER Ave Maria ........... Dance of the Goblins ' ' 'ixill1Qf,4'1iiLggQ ' ' Irish Melodies .. ...................... .. Tun HILGER Tmo CHRISTMAS PLAY December 23, 1925 Christmas Airs ........... ................... Sitting Up For Santa .... The First Christmas Eve . .. Silent Night ............................ Rachel, the Leper Maiden .................. Act 1. Interior of a Jewish IIo1ne. Act 2. The Road to Bethlehem. Act 3. On the Plains of Judea. Noel . . . , ........................ . . . Act 4. Scene in the Stable. Adeste Fidelis .................... Greetings ............................................. . . . .Tsclcaikowsky ........Popper . . . . .Schumann . . . . . . .Verdi-Liszt Schubert-Withclmj ..........Bazzint . . . .Kreisler . . . . .Boys' Orchestra ..0ur Little Ones .....B0ys' Chorus . . .Chorus-Sehcwl .A Christmas Play . . . . .Semfi-Chorus . . .Chorus-Sclwol ..V't1'g'ill1:d Harold PROGRAM FOR SISTER SUPERIOR PROVINCIAL April 15, 1926 Overture ......... ................... ..... K e ter-Beta ORCH1-1s'rR,x Morceau de Concert ......................................... Raclumatnfinoff INIARGARET ZETTLER lilARY LURETTA ZUBER Hungarian Dance ............................................... ..-Haesche VlOllIl-RU'FI1 Il1N'risRscu11sD Piano- lihnin IIINTERSCHIED Rhapsodie, No. 6 ................................ MARX' CATHERINE KOIJP Ave Maria... ..................... -Ciionus-GRADUATES Address A DOROTHY HILL . .Liszt . ...Abt PARENTS' CONCERT BY JUNIOR PUPILS Ma.y 2, 1926 Young Sentinel ............... . .................... . ......... Englemann Pianos-JAMES RYAN, ROBERT RYAN, ROBERT PAQLETTI. page one hundred twelve SANDALPHON A Violins-JAMES TRITSCHLER, VINCENT SERIO, JOSEPH HAHN, JOSEPH LA FRATTA, ALBERT RUEHRENBECK, AMBROSE RYAN, J OSEPII ROSELLI, XVALTER TRITSCIILER, JOHN lllEHLER. ,C6ll0+JOSEPH KELIIY. Gnvotte ........................................ . .Gossec CATHERINE AMICON Ilyaeinthe . ........................ .... B rown ELEANOR IIINTERSCHIED The Merry GO Round .......................... ...Bla-ke-Levy x7l0llI1-'JOHN lllEHLER. Piano-MARY JANE JUNK The Lesson 'of the Birds ........................................ Spa-nld-ing RITA BURNS MARY CATHERINE GOETZ BETTY OARE MARY LOUISE NVAGNER JANE NVOLF ELINOR CURBETT Ballade .. .............................................. Bnrgmnellen ll'IARY JOSEPHINE ENDERLIN Dream of an Hour .......................... .... F ranklyn VIVIAN OJIAGAN Minuet in G ..............................,... . . .Beethoven Violin-JOSEPH LA FRATTA. Piano-TERESA LA FRATTA. Marseh ......................................................... Schultz SAM FOLLMER ROBERT O,NElIJ ROBERT RYAN JAMES CLEARY In the Gondola ......................................... .. .Rhode IIELEN lHAY SMITH Fairies' Dream . .................... ...Robinson Harp--AMY BECK Sylvan Sprites .................. ............................ E ngelrnann MARY FISCHER DOROTHY FITZGERALD CATHERINE WIIETZEL MARY JANE CORBETT SARA RYAN RUTH JOHNSTON Ma.iden'S VVish ........................ .................. . . .Chopin 7C6ll0-LORETTA TANN. Piano-EEFIE MAY KIXEMPFER. Butterfly .... .............................. . . .Merkel ALICE RYAN Anitrafs Dance ....... ..................... . . .Grieg LOREEN YOERGER Playing in the Sunshine ..................................... . . .Morrison VlOllHS-NIIXRGYXRET CANNON, BIAGDALENE GERLING. Piano--LEONA GERLING. Second Valse Op. 56 .......................... . . .Godard AUDREY BEHNEN Mazurka de Concert . . .................... ..... P essard MARY JANE JUNK La Cinquantaine ....... .................................. G abrfiel-Marie ALICE DAY FARRELL BECK LELAII CORCORAN JACQUELINE FOURE lla-ARY JANE VVOLFEL . ANNA BURNS page one hundred thirteen S A N D A L P H 0 N MOTHERS' DAY May 9, 1926 Spring ......... ............ , ............................. E . A. Holmes Chorus-FIRST RIIETORIC CLASS Prelude Op. 45 .. . ................................. ....... C 'hopin LUCILLE FULLER Danse Hongroisc ................................. ..... I Iaesche Violin-RUTH IIINTERSCHIED. Piano-MARIE IIINTERECHIED. Improlnptu in C Sharp Minor .................................... Reinhold LOUISE PACKARD Rucitation ............................ The Lady J udith's Vision SECOND RIIETORIC CLASS I'OlOnaise ...... ....................................... Zl lacDowell MARY IITARGARET DODD Mother, My Own ....................................... Toichner-Caldwell VKIICB--ALICE BLAIR, IIUBERTA ZETTLER. P13110--CATHERINE HPJNNESSEY. Address ........................................ . . .Our Mothers FRANCES BRADLEY Capriccio Brillantc ................................. .... M endelssohn llTARY CATHERINE KOIIP Piano and String Accompaniment I Sec You ........ General Calisthcnics Dumb Boll Drill . . . Wand Drill ....... PROGRAM PHYSICAL CULTURE Vlfcdncsday, May 19, 1926 ..............-........-..-.............. Singing Ga-me FIRST AND SECOND PRIMARY Loader, JEAN MCCONNEEII TIIIRD AND FOURTII PRIMARY Indian Dance .......................................................... FIRST AND SECOND INTERMEDIATE Loader, ALICE RYAN TIIIRD AND FOURTH INTERMEDIATE FIRST RIIETORIC GI-neral Calisthcnics .... ...... . .............. Indian Club Drill . .. Marching Tactics . . . page one hundred fourteen SECOND RIIETORIC THIRD RIIETORIC Loader, M. TRITSCHLER .Leader-, DIARY V. DRESBACK Leader, LUCIIILE O ,HARRA S A N D A L P H 0 N Primitive Music LOUISE PACKARD Tliircl lllleioric The mon that hath 'no music in himself, Nor is not moved fzoitlt concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treason, staiugems, afnd spoils. Tun lllERCHANT or VENICE. USIC, the universal language of n1a11kind, forms a common bond for all the world a11d unites people differing in languages, manners and customs. NVe find it in the lands where culture and learning abound and in the abodes of the uncivilized where war and barbaric antics still held sway. No na- tion, no tribe exists which has not felt in one way or another its influence and its developing force. Literature, painting, science, all have their spheres and their followers, yet all are equally unknown by a large part of the inhabitants of the earth, but music is the language of the soul, it develops with the soul, and through it the savage shows that he is a part with the man of culture. Under the gentle influence of music, kindliness, brotherly love and gladness are fostered. The common belief is that the savage nations use instruments of percus- sion to the exclusion of all othersg but there are interesting exceptions. The inhabitants of New Zealand, in spite of the fact that their scale of civilization is extremely low, use llutes and crude stringed instruments, but no drums. The people of Java use an instrument which while it belongs to the percussion type, differs from the ordinary drum or cymbal in that melodies can he played upon it. It is made of pieces of metal differing in pitch, which are struck with a tiny ha1111ner. Recent excavations have proved that even prehistoric peoples made flutes from the bones of animals and from hannnered copper. Among the savages of our own time flutes exist in various stages of perfection, from the o11e-holed whistle of the Kaffirs of Central Africa, to the three-holed tiute which the Malays brought from China, and which requires more skill to play than the flutes of Europe. Drums, cymbals and elappers of wood, however, are the ordinary instruments of the savages with which they mark tlie rhythm for their wild dances and on which they sometimes beat a monotonous accompaniment to some war song. In this crude and uncultivated music is exhibited the untrained spirit of the people. The nations which have traditions usually associate some of them with the origin of music. The Hindus believe that when Brahma created the world by the strength of thought, he also made ten genii, who might correspond to the Greek muses. One of the genii was the special patron of music, and was sent to carry the art to man and to give him the Vina, their sacred instrument. The seven to11es of the scale were believed to be seven nymphs whose number was from time to time increased until it finally made their entire musical system of half and quarter tones. Other legends of the same people tell us that sixteen thousand nymphs, all contending for the love ef a single shepherd, sang him a love song in sixteen thousand keys. The Egyptians believed that Hermes, walking upon the banks of the Nile, stumbled upon the dead shell of a tortoise, and as he struck his foot against it he heard a soft sound. The result of this action was the invention of the lyre. The Japanese inform us that the sun-goddess, Amaterasu, becoming angry, hid herself in a. cave and refused to come forth a11d give light until a Japanese page one hundred fifteen SANDALPHON Orpheus playing upon pipes of diiferent lengths so enchanted her with his strains that she reappeared, promising never again to hide her face from the people. The J apa11ese attach much importance to vocal music. Love tales and tales of war form a part of almost every entertainment. It is interesting to note that between the eighth century and the introduction of European forms of govern- ment into Japan, the practice of music as a profession was the exclusive right of the blind. Since the middle of the last century, however, this monopoly has been abolished. Music is little used in the Japanese religious ceremonies. Their music, like that of China from which country it was carried over to the island empire, lacks harmony and harmonic effects. The modifications, however, intro- duced into China's music by the people who adopted it have made it distinctly Japanese in character. The Chinese have absorbed absolutely no idea of what we know as harmony, or melody. Their rhythm is strongly marked, time being kept with huge gongs. It is probable that sooner or later, the Chinese will adopt European music with the other strides which they are making in western civilization. The Hebrews alone make no mention of the invention of music. They dwell rather upon the wonders it could work upon man, thus proving it a divine gift. It was the song of Miriam and the women of Israel that gladdened and encouraged the hearts of the chosen people, and the strains of David that soothed the troubled spirit of Saul. In this brief account of music among a few of the non-Christian peoples, there are interesting contrasts and resemblances, but all have one common characteristic-the utter absence of that harmony, depth, beauty and richness which invariably distinguish this art as conceived by highly civilized and cultured peoples. While the soul 's response to music proves that the whole world is kin, we must net forget that response differs from response as star from star. The rhythmic noises which thrill the savage would cnly harrow the very soul of the talented musician, or even that of the lover of the most lasting of fine arts. A M pl' Q r l vb! is I Q W a ,ay---ff 423 . ef page one hundred sixteen SANDALPHON Qlnmmnuremeni Cixmfrises 51. llnneph Jirahnmg Lllbehneshag, Ilunn ninth, nimzieen hunhrlzh anh hneufg-six LUSTSPIEL OVERTURE .. ............... ................ K eler-Bela Pianos lllVARY BRENNAN ALICE BLAIR LUCILLE FULLER DIARY MARGARET DODD Violins RUTH HINTERSCHIED lllARY DEINLEIN lllILDRED DOUGLAS TIENY OFFENBERG lNlARGARE'I' JILNNINGS MARGARET CANNON BIAGDALENE GERLING 'Cello LORETTA TANN Harp :AMY BECK WELCOME ...........,... ............ ............... D o rothy Hill PRELUDE IN G MINOR ................ Rachmaninoiif lllARGARET ZETTLER MARY LORETTA ZURER HOUSEHOLD ART ............................................... Essay VIRGINIA HAROLD MAIDEN HOOD . . . .................... .... L ongrfellow-Nentwich SEMI-CHORUS THE TEMPEST ELIZABETH RATI-I CATHERINE VVEILAND FRANCES BRADLEY ,lxlARIE NVINKEL COLETTA 'FEBBEN ll'lARY RITCHEY lllARGARET J ENNINGS GERTRIIDE ANsEL lllELDRETII lllOORE LUCILLE FULLER ELIZABETH IIINTERSCHIED CAPRICCIO BRILLANT ................................... Mendelssohn MARY CATHERINE KOLP With Piano and Strings Accompaniment GRADUATION HONORS HONORS FOR MUSIC Gold Medal for Piano MARY CATHERINE KOLP Silver Medals for Piano lllARY BRENNAN NIARY ll'lARGARE'I' DODD LUCILLE FULLER lll'ARY LORETTA ZUBER EMMA ALIBRANDO LOUISE PACKARD RITA FETH MARGARET ZETTLER Testimonial for Violin RUTH IIINTERSCHIED Testimonials for Piano VIRGINI.A JAEGER lllARCELLA KELLY CARYL CORBETT AUDREY BEHNEN CECILIA IIERBOLTZIIEIMER llflARGARE'I' DONLEY MARY JANE JUNK OLIVIA IIYLER PERIODS ........................................................ Essay MARGARET ZETTLER SANCTUS f St. Cecilia Massj ............................ ..... G mmod CHORUS WVith Piano, Organ, and String Accompaniment page one hundred seventeen wvf' ,av ,W V 3 nv Q S-:. x -. X u :N x .Xb A my xx , 3.5: Q .IQ 6.2, X, , 9 Y .0-ff SANDALPHON Athletics HE YEAR 1925-1926 has witnessed a remarkable growth of interest in athletics within the portals of Saint Joseph Academy. Girls, who here- tofore were dubbed 'twall flowers have come to the border of the gar- den through the triple g'ate of basketball, baseball and gymnasium activities. Others have turned their energy and pep into the profitable channels of whole- some sports. Athletics has increased school spirit and festeregl class spirit. It has helped us to form new friendships and to strengthen the old ones. In all our athletics we have been modest in victory and hopeful in defeat. The one has been celebrated with hilarity and mcrrymaking, while the ether was ae- cepted with a smile, a cheer and a handshake for the winners. Gymnasium work, directed by Miss Marie Zapp, has progressed very rap- idly during the past year. Every day found gymnastic classes clinking dumb- bells, swinging Indian clubs, or Haccenting that left foot. Folk dancing and games were also included in the schedule. Time and again the walls of the gym re-echoed with the shouts of these playing volley ball or participating in a relay race. The work accomplished by these classes was displayed in the Physical Culture Program given on NVednesday, May 19. Almost every afternoon from November until April the setting sun blinked sympathetically at the basketeers homeward plodding their Weary ways. No sooner was basketball over than baseball began. Then athletics were trans- ferred from the gym to the great outdoors where nothing but the blue sky could stop the ball in its upward flight. Many girls who were nrt out for bas- ketball decided to appear on the baseball diamend. They were given a joyous welcome and after a little practice took their pla.ces with the ether stars in the Hrmament. Athletics has taught us things worth while. Many of them are personal experiences. Others have been perceived by friends and benefactors of the school who predict a glorious future for its Physical Education Department. page one hundred nineteen S A N D A L P H 0 N The Basketball Tournament IIE tournament games were exciting, interesting and sometimes a.mus- ing. They were hailed with enthusiasm by the entire school which had been waiting patiently to see some real playing. NVhen this oppor- tunity was given not only the students and the faculty but even proud parents fthe latter coming from P. T. A. meetingsj seized it and directed their expec- tant steps toward the basketball tloor. These large audiences encouraged the players while their modest contributions helped to swell the athletic fund. At the close of the tournament the Graduates, the Third Rhetoric and the Second Rhetoric were tied for the championship. The three teams were evenly matched, each had had the same amount of coaching and each had experienced one defeat, and so for many days the basketeers were unable to speak or even think of anything but the championship games. In order to determine which teams should play first, a drawing was held en Tuesday, April 13. As a result the Graduates were to play their established rivals, the Third Rhetoric, the victor in this contest would then contend with the Second Rhetoric. Every girl who had an atom of school spirit in her heart turned out for the first game which took place on the day of the drawing. The hall was filled with animated spectators ready to exhibit their lung power and bring the cov- eted trophy to their classroom. Both teams played well but the Third Rhetoric with their clever passes and unerring shots seemed to bewitch the ball. The first half which was almost like a shooting party ended with the score 20-6 for the Third Rhetoric. The Graduates, however, redeemed themselves in the last half by a remarkable jump in the score, credit for which is rightly attributed to the heroism of their forward. At one time during this game when it seemed as though the Graduates ha.d a big chance to win, for the score stood 20-18, the frantic crowd, already out of its place rushed to the every edge of the court and brought down the roof with its cheers. It was doomed to disappoint- ment for the final score was 24-20 in favor of the Third Rhetoric. The Third-Second game was played on the following Tuesday. Besides having won the title of the best defensive team, the Second Rhetoric had made several high scores in the tournamerrt., The Third Rhetoric had always been admired for their teamwork and confidence but Lady Luck turned against them. The final score, which decided the issue of the basketball series and made the Second Rhetoric A champions, was 10-6. Thus the basketball season with all its thrills, cheers, colors and rivalry ended. The Graduates especially bewailed its close, but they showed their good sportsmanship by joining the Second Rhetoric in its revelry. page one hundred twenty SANDALPHON Intramural Basketball Tournament Scores Graduates ............, Third Rhetoric ......... First Rhetoric, Team A . . Second Rhetoric, Team B Second Rhetoric, Team A Graduates ............. Third Rhetoric .,..... Second Rhetoric, Team A First Rhetoric, Team A . Second Rhetoric, Team A Second Rhetoric, Team B Third Rhetoric ......... Second Rhetoric, Team B First Rhetoric, Team A . Graduates ............. Graduates ..... Third Rhetoric . .. MARCII 2 Second Rhetoric, Team A . . . . Second Rhetoric, Team B . . . First Rhetoric, Team B . . . MARCH 9 First Rhetoric, Team A .. Third Rhetoric ........... First Rhetoric, Team B .... . MARCH 16 First Rhetoric, Team B . Second Rhetoric, Team B Graduates ............... . MARCH 23 First Rhetoric, Team B .... . . Graduates ............... . . First Rhetoric, Team A .... . APRIL 8 First Rhetoric, Team B .... . Second Rhetoric, Team A Third Rhetoric ........... . . ' APRIL 14 Third Rhetoric ............... Second Rhetoric, Team A ...... CHAMPIONS SECOND RHETORIC TEAM A page one hundred twenty-one CY -101 P-4 IO 9 2 4 4 8 1 16 5 4 15 28 24 10 11111 11111 S A N D A L 1' Il 0 N 1111A111TA'1'111 13ASKE'1'13A1111 'FEA111 l1'111-11-111-11.1ff1J111111'1'111' 1111.1., M111111111111 1i1111Ns. ' Z1111111 qlff l'111l11 U11 1 ' -llllllllllllfj I1'11l1:1--1M.11c11.1111f.'1' .11 . 1 ' 1' 1 11- . 111+:111N11 11 1'111m1Ns 1111111-11.11 11l1.1x111111:'1'11 111N'1'1+:11s1'11111111, 1J111z11'1'111' Y1111N11. N11l1,1l1'l11l1-.1 '11111:11'1'11.1'1111: ANs11:1., 1111.11:11N1111 51.111111-111, 1111111111111 1+'111.1111:11. 9 1' I .1l1lx1'11l - 'L '11R1111'Nl1-1' 11 11rf11.1v111N1111111 '1'1111 11z11'111111111' 11':1s 1'El1'1'1l'11 111' 11111 1i1'111111z1111s 111111 11111 11111181 111 11111 fray 11.1111 1111 11+-'-1111 '1111111 11111 111 11111111 111 1 1,1 .1 -, 1 . 1 1 1 , . I 1 11z1s1 111 11 s1111s1:1111111'y 11x11i1111i1111 111 11111111'111i11z1 1 111111111 111l11S1111. '1'1111i1' 1'z1i1111'11 was 11111 11111 111111 11111111 111111 si 111111 1111 1111111 1111 1 1 111 1111'11' i11:11111111' 11111 111 11111 skill 111 1111111' 11l111111111111. '1'1111y 1'11f11s1111 111 1'111'11g11iz1 YY 2111111111 211111 111'1ll'llll1l'l1 21 111-111.1 1114 11111 V11'111l'1N 11111111 111 11111 11111511 111 11111 111111'11 . 1111'i111'111'. W111111 1111s was 11111111 11111y s1111111i111111 g1'11ci1111s1y, s111isI11111 111:11 they 111111 1'111'111 111'111'y possible 0 page one hundrvd twenty-two SANDALPHON Anyone Can Play lt MARGARET J ENNINGS Graduate HE Newton tivins, Marian and Evelyn, were like Ike and Mike in the comics, they looked alike but that was as far as the likeness went. Evelyn was quite an athletic girl and loved the outdoors, but Marian preferred an open fireplace, a comfortable chair, a book, and perhaps a box of candy. Both girls were Juniors at Lessing High School, and Evelyn, a versatile player, was the dependable center on the girls' basketball team. During prac- tice, on the eve of their big game with Stanford, Evelyn became too enthusiastic, jumped a. little too high and fell, breaking her arm. What in the world can we do? asked Edith Anderson. O-oh! Let 's use psychologyll' suggested Alice Franklin. l'sychology?,' in a chorus. Yes, All the Stanford girls know how Evelyn can play. Not one of them can match her. They are afraid of her, and think it's uselss to try to stop her, don 't they? Well, just about,', from the captain, Elizabeth Nichols. Then, let's make Marian play. She looks so much like Evelyn, no one will ever know the difference, and none of the subs are much better than Marian. l' Do you suppose it will work? queried Edith. It seems to me, admitted Beth, thoughtfully, that it is worth trying. And so the team persuaded Marian, who was a good sport after all, to play in the Stanford ganze. There was no opportunity to practice before that night, as the girls needed to rest and save their strength. Just before the game, Marian received some hasty instructions from Beth and was told that she should ' ' jump center. ' ' Marian proceeded to her place on the floor, the whistle blew, the Stan- ford eenter jumped and knocked the ball straight into the hands of a Stanford forward. But Marian had a team behind her who knew how to guard and soon the Stanford girls called for a rest. Those Lessing people are certainly confident, worried the opposing Captain. The Newton girl at center doesn't jump and surely isn't running much, but she always manages to get in your way. Hut poor Beth was pleading, Marian, why don't you jump? Jump,', said the surprised Marian. Why none of the rest of you are jumping and why should I? But the whistle was blowing again. Marian jumped this time, however, and in a second Edith had caught the ball and had thrown it back to her. Hlvhat should I do with it? thought Marian, and then she remembered seeing other girls whirling around. She might try that. This way, yelled Beth. Marian pivoted and passed the ball. Stop that Newten girl, cheered the Stanford people. How she can play! YVe're lrst!', tlashed through the Stanford team, but no- one of their team had the ball, almfst teok it out of Marian's hands. The poor Stanford girl was dumbfounded, but Marian cheered her with Oh, that's all right, I was getting dizzy anyway! But Beth couldn't have any of her team-mates dizzy. Every one must do her best for Lessing High. NVhat is the matter with Alice? The whistle blew. The end of the half. page one hundred twenty-three 11111111 SANDALPIION - -.1 1 ,A M Third Rhetoric Team I-'11r11-111111.11 R111111' 1D1111N1.11.1N, KM1-111111:111N l11111.1111'111. .l11n1p1'11g1 f'l'l1f1'l'-H1111131-1R'l'.X Z11:'1 1-111-111. Niflw f'1'llll'l - 111111 11.1 A1.1111:,xN1111. Il111111l.w A1.XlI1llN 1'1xss1111Y, 111-1'11.1.11 U'll.x111c.x. N11lml1'l11l1-sf- ANNx c1.X'1'111'11f1N111 Il11:1111, Nirlw fvl'Hl1'l'J 1111111s11: 1511-1i1x1111, 111111111 l'11l111'--1 11111:11N. 111111' 111-1-1-11 11-11111 1iv1-11 1111 111 11:4 1-111111' 11111 11 wus Q1'l'1'll 111 1-111111' 1111152 Ill 11111-1' 11'11l'11S1 1111- 'l'1111'11 11111-1111-111 11-11111 s1111w1-11 21 11g1'1111IIg.f sph-11 211111 1111 1-x11'11111 11l1l2l1'j' 111111111111 111. 1-1111-11-111-y. '1'111-11' 111-11-111s by 1111- Sl'1'1l11l1 111ll1111l'11' 1,1-11111 lllily 111- 1X 11111111-11 111' 1111- 1.2101 111111 1111- 1111-1-11 saw H111'11H. '1'111-11' 11V1-1'w111-1111i11g V1l'11ll'N 1 . 111 1111- 1- 11111- 111111 1111- 11l'2l11l1211l'S 111111' 111- 111-1-11111111-11 1'111- 11y 1111-11' S1l'1'llgJ,'11l 111111 11-1-11 l112lj'11lQ'. '1'111-1111g'1111111 1111- S1-11s1111 1111s 11-11111 g'11v1- 1'1-111111'11111111- 111-1111111S11'1 page one hundred twenty-four 1111118 111. 1111- V111111- 1-1' 1l'i11llNV0l'1i. '1'111-11' 111Sl'l'g.!2l1'l1 1'111' 111111V11111111 111111111's 111111 IIIS1' w11s1111111i1'1-11 115' 1110 11'111111- s111111111 211111 1111-1-1-11s1-11 11111111-S1 111 1111-11' 15111111-s. SANDALPHON 'fShe has sprained l1er ankle, called Editl1. HNVho can take her place U! wondered Beth. Could Lessing ever have worse luck U! Beth, after a few moments' hard thinking, decided that she could help. Then the game went on. No-the referee blew the whistleg the Stanford girl had interfered with Marian again,-two chances for Lessing. the tl1e the h er Don't get excited, encouraged Beth, Hyou might miss them. So Marian calml stood on the line as the other girls had done icl-:ed u ' I .7 P' Y ball and tossed it. The ball l11t the iron bar, rolled slowly over and through net. Ilurrah!', cheered the Lessing people. UFine, whispered Beth, try again! Confident! Marian icked ll J the ball and tossed it again. It rolled around . y P In . rim and then- Plop! straight down through. Score, 10-10. Three cheers for Evelyn! You know said a Lessing bo I heard to-da that Evelvn had broken y, 7 - y? 1 arm. Looks like it, doesn't it V? replied another, laughing. The Stanford fans were worried as the frame continued. NVhat could the I' do U? Beth Nichols had the ball,- she could play almost as well as the Newton twin. The referee wasn't looking-out went Stanford foot and Beth fell. She has the ball, cried Edith. Foul ! yelled the referee. Help me up, Marian, pleaded Beth. What for? , I must shoot the fouls. i' 'tNever mind, Beth, let the Stanford girl shoot them. She did the mean trick. 7' Shoot the fouls? said Marian to herself. I den't believe Beth knows what she 's saying. Beth knew, but her head was a little bit dizzy and the ball just would not go through. Isn't it almost time for the game to be over H! asked Beth. Two minutes, answered Edith. A Can you-Vlhy. what is Marian doing, Beth? Look! Beth looked and saw Marian grab the ball as it rolled away from a Stan- ford girl and hesitate. Shoot! called Beth. Shoot! yelled the crowd. Marian dribbled the ball and Shot Bang! the ball knocked against the backboard, then Thump! an- other basket I Hats, handkerchiefs, scarfs, nothing was too precious for the Lessing High people to throw into the air. Again the whistle. The timekeeper saved the day. Lessing won 12 to 10. 22' H llurrah for Evelyn Newton! It was fine, Marian. Thanks so much for helping us, declared Beth. Surel answered Marian. It's an eas game isn't it? But sa I'm yf Y yy tired. I guess I'll let Evelyn play next time. page one hundred twenty-five SANDALPIION SICVUXIF lill l'l'l'Ullll' 'l'l'1,XBlS 'l'11:.x M A l +m1'11r1l.v Klum' Vlli4ilNl.X llIil1ISll.Xl'K, YIIUEINLX -l.xl111z1111:. 1 ,lumpingf V1 nlwr l'Il.ln.xm-1'l'1l 5-1'1un-:N11:. S1111 l'1nl1r lml'lsl'1 .XMu'1wN. ffIl1lI'1lN lllvsmlxln' li:u+1a.xN, l11wm4:N.x lllKlAllCl1Sl'.Xl'Il. NIIIINHIIIII Nl.Xll4'l4,l.l..X ll,xx'm::vsl'1l. llifllll' linen. 'l'1u llu- Svwvllll lllu-lfvru' 'l'1-:lm .X wv glw llu- sllvvl' lwwlng' vup, llu- g-1rl1l nullzul, llu- palm, llu' l:un'1-l xwvaxlll mul um' lu-urllx' 1'ul1gl':lIul:xlions. 'l'l1ls lv: ,, . , . . . 1: 1 . rl-1l1il'1'1l lu wnu ll1'l' ilu' llllwl l1lu-lm'u- wllulu . ... ,.. - . . , , ,.,.L.Ll -. . 1 1 X. 2,, .,,, , lnul luvlll llu ln lllll .llul ln.l11l I I s luv nur IIIUZIIIS illl 1-:asv vu'l1vl'v. ll vzmu' In ilu- lop .lllnl .1 1l1l1.l1 lap llu 111 ul1lll1s nul ll m muml llulm l1'NlSllll .ull .ntlmlnplx1n+l1splu1 xl lluu tlll1lS . 1 ,1. .11 1 1 1 1 1 lm' ilu- llllilllllllllllhlll palm- um- hundred twenty-six SA NDA L PH 0 J' Evolution DOROTHY YOUNG Graduate ITH considerable temerity we broach the subject on account of the re- cent Dayton-Scopes case, and the numerous comic songs and jokes arising from this and other Darwinian disputes. However, since there is evolu- tion and cvolutien, perhaps, with a stretch of imagination you may be able to see how a number of high school girls evolved from awkward, fumbling indi- viduals into truly efficient basketeers. The process was slow and stiffening, but now, as Virgil prophesied, it delights us to remember these tl1i11gs. On the second day of November more tha11 sixty maidens assembled in the gym, obeyed that electrifying command- Class attenshunl Somewhere in the dark recesses of their minds, they realized that this command marked the introduction of basketball into their school. Then followed the first stage of de- velopment consisting chiefly of strenuous exercises. If you were to ask one of the girls what was done during this period she would probably reply, Oh, we ran around the gym ten times and then we did that terrible deep k11ee bending. Certainly an incomplete explanation for these so-called work-outs made a great impression on all the girls, particularly because of the effort required to climb the stairs the next morning. Thus were the rudiments of the game planted O11 fertile soil, and, as in evolution, the sturdy plants alene survived. The pivot was mastered with a few good laughs, and passing was brought almost to a point of perfection. When, at last, the players were deemed worthy of advance- ment they left the gym for more spacious quarters in the assembly hall. The new floor was dedicated by a Senior-Junior practice game, and the11 that uncertain period known as preliminary conditioning began. The girl that played forward last week was playing guard this week and so on, until each one became as clay in the hands of a master sculptor. For surely our basketball coach, Mrs. H. C. St. Clair, 'possesses the secret of modeling such crude material into finished players. On the whole, about twenty practice games were held. After each one the girls proudly displayed scratched and swollen fingers, either swathcd in gauze or painted with iodine. These were for awhile regarded as the Crois de Guerre in basketball. At the close of the second stage there were six teams -a senior, a junior, two sophomore, and two freshmen-ready to prove their strength and ability and determined to bring victory to their respective classes. Now we come to the third and last stage, a11d we find ourselves in the hall witnessing the tournament games. There seems to be so 111any players and such a riot of colors, in head-bands, arm-bands and ties, that at first we are perplexed, but after awhile we are able to distinguish the Juniors by their Kelly green from the Seniors, arrayed in lavender, etc. Can it be possible that these agile basketeers performing such tricky passes and well aimed shots are the same girls wl1on1 we saw in the gym a few months ago? We shall let the reader judge--NVas it evolution or resolution? page one hundred twenty-seven SANDALPIION Second Rhetoric Team l1+:.x1x1 lu I m'u-urrl.v Blum' NAxl'u11'1'uN, lXlARll5lCll YAIIN. ,lumping !'fnlrr W1Nlm:14:1m M.xnlu.xN. Niflw fl1'IllI'I ' lfl l'll H1c.xl1,xM. Ilufmls lAbl'lSI-I SUIAIAIVAN, M.xmz.x1u-:'1' fl.XSSl41lilN Nul1.wlilulf lll.XRH.XRI'I'l' 'l'lcm:l-LN, Vulm' etmxmurx. lluurrl. m wimw winw it was ulwnvw willing 'l'm-nm li might lu- vzlllwl llw sm-vuml vlm 1 , . . Q. In pl IX .1 pl lllltl' 'Hllllt' .xml llllls riclml zmml l'Il4'0lll'2lgI0ll its lu-ttvr lmll' by co- .v. --.. -- 4 1. 4. 1 r, .4 vmlimn :xml guml wlll. pam- om- hundrc-ul twenty-eight SANDALPHON All Shakesperean Star Basketball Smintet . LINE-UP MARC ANTONY .... ........ . . .R. F. HAMLET ......... . . .L. F. RIACBETH ........... ...... C . flENRY V, Captain . . . . . .R. G. SHYLOCK .......... .... L . G. lll'ARC ANTONY Cforwardb : Fans, rooters, spectators, lend ine your cheers, I come to shoot the ball, not to fumble it. The scores that forwards make, encourage them,-M The fouls oft lead them to their doom! The noble coach hath told us That long passes are seldom completed. If we throw one, 'tis a grievous fault And grievously must we answer it. I-IAMIIET Cforwardj : To shoot, or not to shoot,-That is the question: Whether 'tis better on the tioor, to suffer The bold affronts of persistent guards, Or to take a chance 'gainst enormous odds, And, by shooting increase the score U!-to win,-A to conquer, No more, and, by a trick pass to center To win the cheers and applause That basketeers fall heir to-,Tis a sport Greatly to be admired. To win, to conquer ,- To win, perchance the Tournament! Aye, there's the rub! lllACBETH Ccenterj : Is this a basket-ball I see before me, Descending toward my hand? Come, let me tip thee: I'll catch thee not, neither will I drop my arm. Art thou not, oh pigskin, liable To punishment from mortals U! or art thou but A spherical body, proceeding through the ether? I jump, and it is done, the whistle calls us. Mark it Well, playersg for it is a sound That signals us to victory or defeat. HENRY Cguardb : Once more into the fray, 0 guards, once more, And break up that pass with outstretched arms! On the sidelines, there is nothing so becomes a player As peaceful quiet and solicitude: But when the shrill whistle sounds in your ears, Then put up a front like a brick wall, To grit your teeth, and steady all your nerves, Hold fast the ball, and rouse up every spirit To its full height! page one hundred twenty-nine SANDALPHON SIIYLUCK Cguardj : You call me unfair and rough- Ofttime, e'en from the sidelines I hear The hiss of ignorant mortals and their complaints Well then, it now appears you m-ed my help: 'l'l1e1'efo1'0, you come to mo, and you say, Shy1ock, we must not let them have a basket. You, that did scorn me after 'l'u0sday's graino xvllllll you said that I committed too ma11y fouls- And thus we lost the 'll0llI'I12ilIl011t. What should I sav to you? Should I not sa 6 n U I 1 . I , ' Fan' ones, you looked on me NVltll illSll21lIlg You s llI'll,d me such a da - another time 7 You called me rougrhg and for these C0lll't0S10S I'll play with all of you 'V' Yea for such is the life of a ffuard! ! D L ,Q H V Q2li 1 T, fi Nm, pm wx 4' ES!! H+ 4 Fi 9?-Wil . 0 'f-,clls p page one hundred thirty SANDALPIION First Rhetoric Teams TEAM A l'l0l'll'fll'lISf1iUTII NYE, DIARY ALICE SIMMUNS. Jumping Cfllffi'-lllARGAR15T DoNLEY. Side FCIlll'l'fillARY ELLEN IIUM1'11REYs. UllIll'IIS7hlliANLTES NESSER, C.v1'uER1NE Gnore. l'oIor+RosE. TEALI B lf'm'1rar1Is-E1.E.xNora BREsN.x11.xN, ZOE ARMSTRONG. Jumping Venter'-M.xN1E UR.x1i.xM. Side fll'Illt'l'flllARY CATIIERINE RILEY. UlllIl'fIS4lll1IiDKED SUUILLING, REo1N.x Ro.xN. SlllwfliflllllSfillARET'I'A 'l'ooLE, Side Center: JULIA BRUCE, F0l'U'lll'flQ RUT11 BIACBRIDE, G um-cl 5 Rim CAssERl.Y, Forward. fl0ZfII'7-PICAITII. 'l'l1e First Rhetoric Ulass has been well represented in basketball as may be seen from the number of girls on their two teams. Team A furnished many thrills during' the season. Its predominant characteristic, last-second victory, was evident in the games with the Second Rhetoric B and the Graduates. In one ease they tied the seore and in the other they won by a free throw in the last second to play. Although this team was not in line for the championship, its skilful l1K'l'f0I'lll2!lli'CS caused their opponents considerable IIllSQiVlHQl'S and found them a foe worthy of their steel. Team B is an excellent example of per- severance, for i11 spite of repeated defeat it remained in the games just for the sheer joy of playing, which, after all, is the true spirit of athletics. page one hundred thirty-one SANDALPIION Fourth Intermediate Team l 111'u-11mls-A1.1c'1-1 RYAN, MANY M.x1zu.x1115'1' L'A111sN. Jllillllillfj l'1'1il1'l 'ff A111016 DAY. Niflw f'1'llf1'l'--iil41'l I'Y M.x111u.xN. f:llllI'flS' Mun' .l,xN1a JUNK, .I11s1a1'111N141 McU.w1f'1e11:Y. lmlm-.wwl31,1'1': AND tlmv. .Xml 1111w thv fairies liillltflf an-1-oss thc basketball ilmmrl 'Foo yllllllg' as yet In tulu- part i11 thi- 'i'UllI'llRlllll'ili, they were given Z1 Oilillllilx to SfI'CllQItil0ll their lzu-1-y wings ill Sl'Vl'I'2li 111114-tice g.filllll'S with the First Ri1ot111'im- fl'2llllS. Pcrhzips 1h1-y 1l1-1-:1111 ui' hi-i11g' 111111111111 as tho ch:1111pi1111s of 192'?- but this illkllll and the Ill'UllliSl' of il fiiturv L'ilill1l13iU1lSiIi1l is il littlc lll0l'L' than just such stuff as drczmis 2ll't' 11121110 of. page one hundred thirty-two SANDALPHON Our Coach DoRo'r11v YOUNG Graduate RS. H. C. S'l'. CLAIR, our efficient coach, is a graduate of Columbus Normal School and Ohio State University. She was Director of Ath- letics at Glynn Academy, Brunswick, Georgia, and later a teacher in two of the public schools here in her own city. Four years ago she was ap- pointed supervisor for the Columbus Recreation Department. Thus it is, that Mrs. St. Clair's name has become a synonym for girls, athletics in Central Ohio. XVith this splendid record she came to St. Joseph Academy where her work has eclipsed former triumphs. During the past year she has labored uneeasingly to instil into the minds and hearts of all the pupils a greater love for sports and a clearer idea of good sportsmanship. Her praiseworthy efforts in basketball resulted in our Intramural Tournament. By her hearty co- operation with the faculty, Mrs. St. Clair instituted this spirited contest, which will remain an outstanding tribute to her efficiency both as teacher and as organizer. Miss Marie Zapp Doao'rHY YOUNG Graduate 'l' XVAS during the tirst week Cf the present scholastic year that Miss Marie Zapp began her work at the academy. The task before her was a difficult one, since the army of which she was to take command was not too well dis- eiplined, consisting as it did ef many recruits and troops not too well skilled in necessary tactics. By her patience, tact and efficiency, Miss Zapp has trained them all, division by division. Each section was assigned work suitable to its age, ability and physical qualifications. Our little ones knew Miss Zapp as The Story Lady. With equal enthusiasm she may be seen playing Do You Know the Muffin-man? with the Second Primary Grade or leading the Sophomores in a folk dance. Several meetings of the P. T. A. have been enlivened by physical culture exhi- bitions under the direction of our vivacious teacher. Miss Zapp's knowledge of athletics is thorough and practicable, covering as it does the whole field of this interesting and health-giving art. She came to us from Ohio State University and for some time she was swimming instructor for the Patriotic League. She is well known for her splendid work in the Columbus playgrounds during the past three years. Here at St. Joseph Acad- emy, Miss Zapp has endeared herself to the girls by her wonderful personality, her willingness to give advice and her keen sense of sportsmanship. That these and other admirable characteristics have left an impression cn the pupils is evidenced by the fact that they go to her classes with alaerlty and leave them with regret. page one hundred thirty-three SANDALPHON Washington On Athletics DOROTHY YOUNG Gmoluoto F ALL the dispositions and habits which lead to perfect health, Sports and Athletics are indispensable assets. In vain would that girl claim the tribute of beauty, who should attempt to minimize the importance of these great aids to good-living, these foundations of physical well-being. The mere child, equally with the intelleetualist ought to know and appreciate them, A volume could not trace all their connections with human happiness. Let it simply be asked where is the proof for the value, the beneiit, the merit, if the true purpose of the gymnasium is diverted from its proper course and carried to great extremes? And let us with caution indulge the supposition, that health can be obtained without the aid of proper exercise. Whatever else may be said concerning the influence of physical education on our lives, reason and expe- rience both forbid us to expect that athletics can prevail in exclusion of good sportsmanship. The Balls lllARGARET TEBBEN Second Rhetoric Hear the Whizzing of the balls- Basket Balls. What a source of happiness their memory recalls. Now they're dying, flying, flying, Through the air with all their might, While the rooters, deeply sighing, See the players' forward shying, With a real and true delight. Now the ball, ball, ball, Into the basket it does fall, While the clapping and the shouting send their echoes through the halls. For the balls, balls, balls, balls, Balls, balls, balls, For the throwing and the hurling of the balls. page one hundred thirty-tive 0 EQANDALPHON Sodalities st. rr sodamy President ..... Vice President ..... Secretary' .... Treasurer .... . . . .Loman Pwxnn Mmumm BURNS t. . .-. .. n. Manamwr McD1:v1'r'r Notre Dame Sodality Premkient .... Vice President ..... .... Secretary ....... Treasurer .... .-...---...- MARY Loma:'r'rA Zuamz OECILIA Enmvrs 1 .... .RU'riNYm' ' ' r... +Rmnu Bom , nrmmuqmuwu Lift President ..... Vice President ........ Secretary ..... Treasurer. . . SANDALPHON le Flower Sodality ........ALICERYAN .HELEN MAY SMITH . . . . DIARY JANE WOLEEIY . . . . .LORETTA TANN St. Agnes Sodality President ......... .... IN IARY ANN BANGERT Vice President .... . . . ROSEMARY CORBETT Secretary ..... .... T AMY ELIZABETH BECK Treasurer . . . . .DIARY J OSEPHINE ENDERLIN Holy Angel Sodality President ............. RITA BRESNAHAN Ribbon Bearers ........ RITA BURNS DOROTHY FLETCHER Holy Child Sodality N 0 Officers page one hundred thirty-seven S A N D A L P H 0 N The Beethoven Club President ---------- MARGARET ZE'r'rI.ER Vice President - - MARY MARGARET Donn Seeretarr - - - - - EMMA ALIBRANNDO .I Treasurer ----------- MARY BRENNAN The Beethoven Club of St. Joseph Academy is composed of the music pupils of the Craduate and Third Rhetoric Classes. The aim of the Club is to give the members a right appreciation of good music, and to make them familiar with the lives and works of the great masters. The members are divided into two sections, which give, as often as possible, one half hour each week to the study of music history. Once a month all the members meet for a short program, and thus each one is given the opportunity of playing before a miniature audience Calthough a very critical onej and is helped to acquire some of the poise and self-confidence necessary for a good public performance. After the program the remaining half hour is given to memory contests, and other useful methods of arousing musical interest and appreciation. The Mozart Club President ----------- VIRGINIA JAEGER Vice President - ------ MARIAN IMS Secretary. - - - CECILIA IIERBOLTZIIEIMER Treasurer ------------ JANE DOWNEY The members of the First and Second Rhetoric Classes, who study music at St. Joseph Academy, have united this year in an organization which they call the Mozart Club. Like its elder sister, the Beethoven Club, this music club endeavors by weekly periods devoted to the study of music history, to instil into its members an appreciation of the lives and works of the great composers. The monthly meetings which give opportunity for playing before an audience, are found to be very beneficial in ridding young students of stage-fright, so detrimental to public performances. The members enjoy the half hour which follows the program, during which interesting games are played, all tending to increase their knowledge and love for good music. Jeanne D'Arc Club The Jeanne d'Arc Club is a most informal one. The sole purpose of its members is to continue their French, and add to their meagre store of knowl- edge all that they can about 'tLa Belle France and her great literature. It meets in the Senior classroom every NVcdnesday afternoon at two-thirty. page one hundred thirty-eight O SANDAL PHON 1 ii OFFICE A0 1 ,lfsg ii, wr X, 1- ,f l Miaaeru na , f Mm ' 5 .X 'Hr' fkl 1 I . f v nm Nx20fl4' M ' Renaud .sa XX ,QAM D,.5,+f,J':r .. .,-.-.. X, Sf ii 1 vLl f4:3 'f2'r-:- X . 1 . if x ff 1 XX ki X y V :X . 1 'u L ,i 1 new- JJ , --fflfi-'J X , X 2 x M X Ss .A .N , Y 9 , A . r.lq,, 'viii 'N Nnighiitu 'i' - f K pp -5 ' 1 Mi, Y a , . A X V f W X .. ,W A- 1 new +5,g-gzifg ji . R5 vij,.1-af' V 5o?5,vx .W 52' 'ee' 'Mff r If 'R vs X' . 'fy I .1 illl' i X KW yy ,A .2 il , f l W wh All li if Iii MQW rl! -i , . ,. , y i if ' ,,.,,,i ' r -' .sqlipgil j, 'lf ,Iliii im .'VJV1sJSr,ip . v-vl Ax iiil v. INCE' ' X1 Ulf HHH' 'nf it , , wk' 'y V M Class W ' it is decreed on high that Class of 1926, of Saint J: fully aware of thi clare this instru 1 We l and ill all things eventually cease to exist wi mseph Academy, City of Columbus St s fact, being of sound mind and jud mlnt to be our last will and testaml iereby wish for Sister Superior and happiness. May we express our gratitu kind interest in our welfa Relying on th the Senior school , fe, the , ate of Ohio, gment, hereby de- int. our teachers many days of peace de and appreciation to Sister Superior for her re and moral and intellectual development. eir loyalty to Alma Mater, we intrust to our faithful friends, Class of 1927, the responsibility of maintaining Notre Dame ideals, leadership, school spirit, a bigger and better Annual, our coveted class- room and fond memories, our reserved seats in the chapel and in the hall, our precedence in the cafeteria, and our lockers. 1. Frances Bradley, our Class President, bequeaths her official, classical, scientific, historical and natural curiosity to Kathleen Rubadue. 2. Ruth Hinterschied wills her secrets for a sylph-like Hgure to Mildred Amicon. 3. Mildred Douglas and Mary Deinlein, our two M, D.'s exchange their rippling laughter as a cure for Senior troubles. 4. Helen Campbell shares her retiring UID disposition with Marie Fleming. 5. Mary Catherine Rohr is to have Margaret Zettler's place as class star. 6. Mary Margaret Dodd 's successor as poet laureate is Margaret Ritter. 7. Ann Leonard wills her position as butler and footman to Iluberta Zettler. 8. Frances Staudt transmits her many worries to Gertrude Lennon. 9. Dorothy Hill bequeaths her superfiuous height to Theodora Hammond. Dorothy believes in the balance of power. Daze one hundred th' u-ty-nine 7 ' if . if f p, fi, 31 was fi ii ffi My 'QQ ,,,i iii' 1 9 ,... GQ riffs . 1 i f A f 1, Yi 4 ' nr' i V , 2 l,l' f' .,l Y , , 1 if ' Ji lf: 7' 1' ' sf' film' W! 1 f ll' 1' I X UAV SANDALPHON 10. Elizabeth McDonald would like to have Frances Heir distribute her rare collection, including hymn books, erasers, chalk, Latin text editions and tablets. 11. Mary Brennan wills to Geraldine Wheat her record for punctuality. 12. Doris Shannon inherits from Marie NVinkel her dignity and school- girl complexion. 13. Meldreth Moore gives Margaret Gale her Websterian Vocabulary. 14. Geraldine Zack transmits to Constance O'Brien her winning smile that she may increase her many friendships. 15. Mary Catherine Green wills her curls to Helen Hughes. 16. Elizabeth llinterschied leaves her prestige as the youngest graduate to Catherine llennessey. 17. Virginia Ilarold bestows on Anna Katherine lleim her grace and aesthetics. 18. Catherine Lyons, after balancing her scientific knowledge, wishes liosina Deinlein to succeed her in the Class of '27. 19. Alice Blair transmits her dramatic ability to Catherine Joliffe. 20. Martha. Thone gives her love of athletics to Marion Cassady. 21. Gertrude Dehner donates her artistic ability to draw straight lines and rounded curves to Selma Fraas. 22. Mary Rodenfels willingly gives to Margaret Gaffney her luck Cgood and badj in recitations for which she hasn't studied. 23. Dorothy Young wills Lucille O'Harra her position as guard on the basketball team. 24. Mary Jackson bequeaths to Emma Alibrando her religious fervor. 25. Margaret Ziegler inherits Lucille Fuller's wavy tresses. 26. Mary Ritchey willingly bestows her carefree disposition on Esther Colange . 27. Mary Korn receives the linguistic record of two hundred fifty words a minute from Mildred Burns. 28. Gertrude Ansel wills her strong determination to her sister Grace. 29. Margaret McDevitt is very fortunate to be included in the will of Agnes Dunnigan who bequeaths to her her admirable equilibrium. 30. Elizabeth Enright bequeaths her love of English Classics and her slow- ness of speech to Alice Killilea. 31. Lucille Fulcher inherits Mary Louise Ca.rroll's reticence. 32. Catherine Cummins donates her whys and wherefores to Resina Falk. 33. Coletta 'l'ebben wills her sympathetic heart to Margaret Weiland. 34. Eleanor Maurer bequeaths her vocal ability to Eleanor Harding. 35. Catherine Weiland confides her love of ease and comfort to Hortense Cannon. 36. Louise Packard is perhaps the luckiest girl in the 'l'hird Rhetoric Class. Elizabeth Rath gives her a share in the earth and sky-a water wa.ve and a sunny disposition. 327. And finally Margaret Jennings leaves Mary Henne, her reference books on wills and testaments. In witness whereof, we, the Classiof 1926, the testators, declare this to be our last will, and hereby revoke all former dispositions made by us. tSignedj SENIORS. Per M. Jennings and E. Rath. page one hundred forty SANDALPHON Class Poem DIARY llIARG.xRn'1' Donn Graduate The perfume from Nature's frail censers Which swing in the breezes of May, Ne'er carried a lovelier message Than pulsed through Life's harp strings Each strain told the harpist a story, That promised a future so fair, And far distant star world re-echoed Each theme of love, sorrow, or care. The lilt of life's young tender springtime Sang songs of earth's happiest years, But laughter that rolled on like wavelets Oft died midst the low moan of tears. Then Loyalty, fair and e'er royal, A passionate, glorious strain, Brought joy to the heart of the harpist, So exquisite was the refrain. Now low came a sweet lovely message, As soft as the coo of a dove, VVhich whispered as onward it traveled, Love God, He is Good, He is Love. Some deep minor chords then resounded, Each vibrant with fear or with pain Concealing oft life's bright horizon By clouds that grew sullen with rain. Anon in a fairy waltz rhythmic Came Gratitude, comely and shy, Close followed a measured andante And Faith, with bright torch glided by. Again ere the harp ceased its playing, 'Twas stirred by two martial refrains And Honor and Truth, valiant soldiers, Marched on with their glorious trains. The harpist, our own Alma Mater, Who thus to her children e'er sings, Has taught us, may hers be the glory, A life song of beautiful things. today page one hundred forty one lx f 'ff' KA ' i f Q T 5 W R.HOU'T' I SY Ufp K xg S A N D A L P H 0 N Class Prophecy FRANCES BRADLEY, .,' Graduate HE last goodbyes were said, all the available rice in thc city thrown after the departing couple, as Catherine Lyons and her husband, a tall dark man, drove away on their wedding trip. NVith a small portion of wedding cake in my hand, I left the scene of the festivities a11d went home. Determined to test the morse1's traditional power in the land of nod, I placed it, that night, with the utmost confidence, under my pillow, hoping to dream of all sorts of romantic knights and princes, but little did I bargain for the most complicated and hectic dream of my life. At first I seemed to be in the Coliseum up at the Fair Grounds, and while I watched some exhibition or other, a group of dancers, i11 typical Spanish cos- tumes, glided in, and they, with their leader, who to llly surprise, was my old school chum, Dorothy Young, began a marvelous interpretation of El Jamon y el IIuevo , which Dorothy told me afterwards was her ow11 creation. She told me to be sure to see Gertrude Dehner and Elizabeth McDonald before I left the Fair, as they were handling the Art Exhibit that year and each had several portraits and drawings which were attracting much attention from the public. Then, as dreams do sometimes, the scene shifted, and I was on an ocean liner bound for India. There were several girls of my class at St. Joseph's on beard, sailing for diiferent places. Mildred Douglas was on her way to Ger- many and Italy, accompanied by Margaret Jennings both of whom frequently entertained their fellow-passengers with some clever violin duets which had just taken New York by storm. The other two girls, Margaret Zettler and Dorothy Hill, had just received their degrees at Trinity College, NVashington, D. C., and were now bound for Europe, Dorothy to attend the University of Paris, to begin the study of Criminal Law, and Margaret preparing to continue her music at the very conservatory where, Mozart himself had been a pupil. llippity-hopping along the deck, the fimoonlight silhouetted to me very clearly, two young people who were waxing eloquent on the wondrous night. The path of the moon over the dark sea rippled and shone gloriously. It was truly a night for romance, and the, two figures, on closer inspection, proved to be a young woman in the official garb of the Red Cross Nurse, her blue cape Hung over one shoulder, and the Captain's son. As I approached, I heard a merry voice say, Oh, David, how 'cu-et' -so I knew that it was Mary Mar- garet Dodd, even though I had not recognized her. After my arrival in India, I treked through the interior and one day came upon a most curious sight. Standing knee high in tall grass, and waving a. squirrel skin triumphantly in the air, was Eleanor Maurer. She was dressed in a white linen coat and knickers, and had a vicious-looking rifle slung over her shoulder. Eleanor said she was having the time of her life, and had so many squirrel skins around her cabin that she was thinking of sending them all to the Fuzzy Fur Factory in Labrador, now operated by Elizabeth Enright. All at once I was back home again and seated at my usual table in Lazarus' Tea Room. As I waited for my order, Mary Catherine Green sauntered in and at my invitation joined me. She was quite enthused about her latest achieve- ment-a book entitled Marvellous Cure for Stammerersf' just olf the press. Mary Catherine asked me if I had seen the latest copy of Vanity Fair. Since I had not, she showed me hers, and on the front pages, among the theatrical page one hundred forty-three AUTOGRAPHS folk, was a lovely study of Mary Brennan, who was now the ingenue in A Ten O'cloek Scholar , from the pen of Marie VVinkel, a promising playwright. As luncheon progressed, the entrance of two very attractive young ladies caused quite a. stir among the masculine diners. To our surprise, they were Elizabeth Ilinterschied and Mary Rodenfels. Then and there, we had a grand reunion, for they had but recently returned from a Teachers' Tour of U. S. A. Both were prominent figures in the educational world, Mary, having conquered her algebraic difficulties, was head of the Mathematics Department at Ohio State University, and Elizabeth, Supervisor for the City Recreation Department. In Kansas, they found Gertrude Ansel, whose husband had just been ap- pointed Congressman from that state, very busy getting ready to enter the political and social life of Washington. They had attended one of the NVomen's Club lectures in Omaha, and discovered the speaker to be Catherine Weiland, who was giving a most interesting and animated talk on Why Elephants Carry Trunks. At Reading they stopped to see Geraldine Zack and Lucille Fuller who, now Notre Dame nuns, were teaching Latin and Physics respectively to the young barbarians of the Academy. Our delightful party broke up, and as I glanced at my watch, I was greatly surprised that the hands already indicated three o'clock. Even busy women of the world cannot resist an inviting walk out East Broad Street on such a beautiful spring day. Toot, toot! sounded a collegiate horn. We turned and our eyesight was blinded by the brilliancy of a brand new, red roadster. Who was at the wheel but Virginia Harold, a popular member of the younger set, wearing a chic, all white sport outfit. She regretted her in- ability to take us for a spin, as she feared she would be a trifie late for her twelve o'clock luncheon engagement at the Country Club. Then, again, the scene of my dream changed, and I was listening over a radio. Turning the dials at random, I got IVSAI, broadcasting the new Metro- politan Opera Star, Mary Ritchey, who had usurped Marian Talley's place on the operatic horizon. Her voice came through clearly and perfectly, and for an encore, she sang Dear Old Pal of Mine. After that I got Benson's Orchestra, and as the announcer enunciated the names of the members, I was surprised again. Ann Leonard was the pianist, with Ruth Ilinterschied, first violinist. The other members I did not know. Their selection was applauded vigorously by their unseen audience. The last number I heard was a bed-time tale, Little Peter Rabbit, told by Meldreth Moore, in a soothing, lullaby tone. That scene faded away, and I was in a dense forest, wandering about pick- ing hare-bells and other wild flowers, when I came to a big stone quarry in some obscure spot, a.nd down in the pit was Frances Staudt, chipping off pieces of granite and marble, in search of a new kind of stone for her father's jewelry store. After that I found myself in a long, dimly-lighted corridor. Out of the gloom, as I reached the end of the hall, a material shape presented itself. Clad in spotless white apron, heavy rubber gloves on her hands, was Mildred Burns, now a celebrated surgeon, on her way to the operating room, to perform one of those seemingly impossible tasks for which her fame and skill were wide- spread. As all great people have their eccentricities, so too Mildred who would not set foot in the room until Mary Jackson, her chief assistant, appeared to accompany her. The next scene that my active mind conjured up before my subconscious vision was in the very heart of California. It was the summer opening of page one hundred forty-four SANDALPHON Cocoanut Grove, a. resort made famous by the movie folk. The manager of the place ushered in a party of three with his most impressive 111anner. As they languidly slipped marvelous chiffon wraps from their shoulders, I saw who they were. How dear old S. J. A. is represented all over the world! I thought, for the leading society women in Ilollywood were Coletta. Tebben, Martha Thone, and Catherine Cummins, who Very cordially invited me to join them, but just as my order for lobster salad appeared, the entire hotel van- ished, and once again was I an outcast in the weary world. Down a shaded, quiet street I trudged, and at last stopped before a tiny cottage set far back from the pavement, and nestling peacefully among tall cedars. I walked up a narrow little walk and rang the bell. After a rather long wait a young girl answered it, the visible frown on her lovely face melt- ing into the well-remembered smile of Helen Campbell. NVhy Frances, she exclaimed, how did you ever find me 'Z I thought I had deserted the world, as I am just at the climax of my treatise on that burn- ing question, 'Did Nero Fiddle NVhile Rome Blazcdi' Agnes Dunnigan, who illustrates the leading periodicals, has promised to do the sketches for my work. I left this haven of rest to conclude my journey and hurried down a lone country road until I reached the cross-roads, where I turned east. Suddenly I came to a bridge which was under construction, and hesitated somewhat to cross, when the chief engineer, seeing me, came over, carrying a big roll of blue prints. Alice Blair, it was, in partnership with Mary Louise Ca.rroll, in the Carroll-Blair Construction Company. She assured me it was perfectly safe to cross, so I waved a gay good-bye and proceeded on 1ny way. NVhen I had about reached the middle of the bridge, a man at the opposite end yelled, Run for your life, they're blasting the road away! VVithout another warning I took to my heels and began a record-breaking marathon, which was interrupted only by one of those unexplainable, unaccountable and dreaded Hlurches we all have experienced. I leaped several feet high in bed, and came back to consciousness, feeling rather dazed and bewildered at finding myself in old Columbus, after the extensive traveling my little morsel of wed- ding cake had occasioned me. Almost from pole to pole I had traveled, but not on the magic carpet of fairy tale days, nor by means of present day transportation. A tiny slice of cake had shown me the futures of my classmates painted in the most glowing and fascinating colors. What did it matter if the futures thus depicted were wild, utterly impossible? Perhaps the old saying, Truth is stranger than fic- tion, may assert itself and make the coming years yield paths more fantastic than those 'permitted me to see. Resting once more on my pillow, I fell into al dreamless sleep, little caring for more than the present. Ex Ove Seniors llIARGARET ZETTLER Grafduate Little Freshman, were you shy Trials, tribulations, tears? Once. and half as 'fraid as I ? Didn't tests. exams and all And how big it seemed, to be Sometimes fright you or appall? In high-schoolg and thus with me And were you happy when you'd hear Did you love to shout and play, A holiday was drawing near? Laughing all the livelong day? I used to think school-days were long I should think you'd always want But now I know that I was wrong. To dance and sing or tease and taunt. If Time would backward go in flight, Had you never any fears, I'd be a Freshman, just for tonight. . page one hundred forty-five SANDALPHON Class History ELIZABETH IIINTERSCIIIED, FRANcEs STAUDT Graduates N SEl l'EMBER EIGIITH, 1922, Saint Joseph Academy first welcomed us as students--fifty of us, all new, timid and unsophisticated. As our class was unusually large it was necessary to make two sections after which division we were escorted to our respective rooms. Soon we settled down to a regular routine illlll were introduced to Latin and Algebra which at first were difficult. After a few weeks, however, we found they were not such stum- bling blocks as we had imagined. Then the Christmas season arrived, with its traditional play, which our class presented, and its welcome holidays. Several weeks after our return to school came the mid-year exams and having successfully passed these we re- smned our usual studies. ' Early in February, Mere Maria Julienne, Mother General of the Sis- ters of Notre Dame, honored us with a visit. During the musical program which was given on the eighth of February, in her honor, the Junior and Senior classes distinguished themselves by singing the Belgian national anthem. In the spring under the direction of Reverend Father Hartman, S.J., we made the Retreat which was the first for 111any of us. The next important event was the arrival of June and the beginning of the summer holidays which came to us as a grateful respite after months of school activities. Upon our return in September, a few of our last year's companions were missing, however, their places were soon taken by 116W ones and the regular routine of classes began. The proceeds of the first annual bazaar went to the building fund, and thus it came about that, in March of the following year, ground was broken for a larger and more modern building. The annual Retreat was given in 1924, by Reverend Father James Preuss, S.J. A few weeks later the masque, Pageant of Youth, was presented at Memorial llall, by Sa.i11t Joseph Academy and its 111any friends. It was the most remarkable affair ever put on by any school in Columbus and played four performances. It was really beautiful, and as successful as it was magnificent. Shortly afterwards we completed our second year. NVc returned to the Academy fully conscious of the honor which we en- joyed as under-graduates. The most important event of the year was our mov- ing into the new building 'during the Christmas holidays. Although we enter- tained fond memories of good times in the old building, still the ample class- rooms, the many co11ve11iences, the efficient cafeteria service, etc., which the old building lacked quite compensated for any regrets we may have had. Reverend Father Rielag, S.J., was our retreat master in the Junior Year and gave us a most interesting and beneficial retreat. The Cantata Esther , by the pupils of the school, in the spring of 1925, was the first big production in our new assembly hall. Later came the J unior-Senior dance, which also took place in the assembly hall, on the twelfth of June. All present enjoyed them- selves immensely and pronounced the affair a social success. After vacation, with its host of pleasures, had come and gone, September, 1925 found us back at school determined to uphold the lofty dignity of Seniors. What a. glorious feeling of pride filled us as we entered those doors of our grand new building! NVe were elated to be Graduates, but our joy was over- shadowed by the news that two former teachers had left to take up duties else- where. Yet we needed o11ly an introduction to their successors to know that these vacancies had bee11 well filled. page one hundred forty-six SANDALPHON In October the election of class officers was held. Frances Bradley was chosen President, Mary Louise Carroll, Vice-President, Dorothy IIill, Secre- tary, and Coletta Tebben, Treasurer. The class colors, lavender and gold, were also chosen at this time as well as the class motto: Video meliora proboquef' Miss Marie Zapp was appointed our gymnastic teacher and in October, basketball was begun in our school, under the direction of our able coach, Mrs. H. C. St. Clair. This developed into an intramural tournament which, after much hard work on the part of every tea.m was finally won by the Second Rhetoric A team. The girls are now practising for baseball. The first thing in the catalogue of duties was the preparation of the first edition of our school paper, The Spectator, which made its appearance in March and was considered an excellent production for the first attempt. Then came the good news that we were to have an annual, so the staff elected for The Spectator was retained, Virginia Harold being our editor and Mary Brennan our business manager. These girls chose their assistants. The name Sandal- phon was selected and all immediately set to work for the success of our first year book. It is the unanimous decision that Father Cook, S.J., gave us many of the most wonderful are certain each personality. Our hearts preaches. lVith school activities, are bidding farewell to the happiest days of our girlhood. But before we leave the Academy it is fitting that we express our gratitude and love to those who have labored with us these past four years. To our beloved Sister Superior and to all the Sisters we bid a fond farewell a11d to the undergraduates we wish success in their senior year. To you, Alma Mater, we quote from Virgil, and striking talks it has been our good fortune to hear. We girl will remember forever his impressive sermons and unusual are filled with noble thoughts, as the day of graduation ap- the coming days filled with preparations for the examinations, gymnastic exhibitions, May Da.y and Junior-Senior dance, we Et haec olim meminisse iuvabit. May Day lvl-ARY M. CAREN Fourth Intermediate St. Joseph's g On a sunny ives a party day in May, 'Tis the best time to enjoy yourself In a healthy, wholesome Way. '1'here's an early morn procession And a coronation, too, Of the Blessed Queen of Heaven, Our Mother loved and true. The sweet young childish voices Sing her praises soft and clear, And their hearts all turn to Heaven Where dwells their Mother dear. Come, and joi Then comes the crowning moment, VVhen each and all repeat An Act of Consecration At our Blessed Lady's feet. Next follows a gay program, Such as young folk like to see. The' day is spent in merriment And in perfect harmony. n us on our May Day, So charming and so gay, Consecrated t 0 our Lady, Whom we crown as Queen of May. page one hundred forty-seven ggnwfwew wf WMM SANDALPHON ' Q ' Ei Class Song 5 MAB! MARGARET Doon N -i CAir: Kreislei-'s Cradle Song 1915 y Alma Mater, we sing thy praise, . . ' ff' Flinsins it w the -ky. This song of love to you we raise, Q' eei' fl Love that never will die f of You have taught us tosbe womentlfue, , 3 l Loyal and ever sincere. ' We will always be true to you, f Our Alma Mater, dear., w , Q We will always be true to you. uf: Our Alma Mater, dear. s Dear Notre Dame, the lessons you've taught, - We will remember for aye, Lessons with Love and Loyalty fraught, We garnered from day to day. In our hearts we'1l have one sacred aim, Thy name e'er to revere, . So may God bless you, 1ov'd Notre Dame, 11 Our Alma Mater, dear. 115 So may God bless you, lov 'd Notre Dame,j: ' Our Alma Mater, dear. Q 43 F4 s yin ou hundred forty-aight SANDALPHON ILL., 1 fr - fi ?l2f:f.:Q..?l?'gl Q-, ,,,-f 'Qe,-J N , T lv 71 s.,HvQ,gV ? '9F2 'lSb' 1 ' p f 'f'm X. f f - . jr x Nl 'fi 'F ---' XX , , f, -,f:f ' , A , X K f 4, 1 ' :AV '63 - .Exgi i 0,115 ig-.yC. x ,.D '11, I pe if X? ri ' 6 1 N!!! K f ggi , , WVS ff . X and, MMM! Z C I 'eff' Q- 'a owefw' Prayer is the key of the day and the lock of the night. Fuzzzy: What makes your face so red? Bertie: Oh, Ilve been using In- dian clubs. Amusement is the happiness of those who cannot think, the relaxa- tion of those who can. A drop of ink may make a million think. He who rises late must trot all day. -Frankliaz. If you have nothing to say, say it pleasantly. Some girls define mirrors as glass articles that are Hat but never flatter. Weather Report by Lucille O 'IIarra.. -Cloudy weather during the past week was caused by clouds and the C. U. exams. I sent a batch of jokes to the editor of Srmdalphon and they were rejected. But when I threw them into the furnace, the fire just roared. Virtue is the best and safest helmet we can wear. Most people are right handed, but did you ever see so many who ein- phasized the left foot as the class of '26? When Mildred Amicon strolls into school is Ruth Nye? VVhen Margaret Tebben is sleepy does Maribel Yahn? If Miss Zapp gives Agnes Powers does she give Imogene Nickels? Because Constance is tall is Frances Hier? Virtue alone ennobles human kind and power on her glorious footsteps waits. Restaurant Manager fto orchestra lcaderj -' ' I wish you 'd display a little more tact in choosing the music. NVe've got the National Association of Umbrella Manufacturers here this evening, and you've just played It Ain't Gonna Rain No More. Willie, asked the teacher, What is the plural of man? Men, answered the small pupil. And the plural of child? Twins, was the prompt reply. page one hundred forty-nine SANDALPHON Mamma, said little Elsie, I do wish I had some money to give you for the poor children. Her mother, wishing to teach the lesson of self-sacrifice, said Very well, my dear, if you would like to go without sugar for a week, I'll give you the money instead, and then you will have some. The little one considered solemnly for a moment, and then said, Must it be sugar, mama? Why, no, darling, not necessarily. What would you like to do without? Soap, mama, was Elsie 's answer. An English paper publishes this advertisement: For sale, baker's business, good trade, large oven, present owner been in it for seven years, good reasons for leaving. Teacher: We borrowed our num- erals from the Arabs, our calendar from the Romans and our banking from the Italians. Can anyone think of any other examples? NVillie NVillis: Our lawnmower from the Smiths, our shovel from the Joneses, and our baby carriage from the Bumps. Butchers-Wanted, man-must be able to cut and serve a customer. Mother: Oh, Freddy, I thought you were going to economize and I find you with both jam and butter on your bread! Freddy: Why, of course, mother! One piece of bread does for both. He: And why do you think I am a poor judge of human nature? She: Because you have such a good opinion of yourself. Are the farmers allowed to make cider since prohibition went into effect? Surely, Haven't you heard of the freedom of the press? page one hundred fifty Lady: Why didn't you send your assistant to mend my electric bell? Man: I did send him, madam, and he said that he rang about a, dozen times, and as he didn't get any answer he came to the conclusion that you must be out. The small boy's head bobbed up over the garden wall, and a meek little voice asked: Please, Miss Brown, may I have my arrow ll Yes, dear, certainly, the next door neighbor answered, beaming. Where did it fall? I think, was the reply, It's stuck in your cat. The average school pupil seems to have considerable trouble in pronounc- ing the terminal Hg of present par- ticiples. Robert,,' said a teacher during the reading lesson, please read the first sentence. A diminutive lad rose to his feet and read: See that horse runnin'. Don't forget the 'g' Robert, admonished the teacher. Gee! See that horse runnin'. A woman went to the bank and asked for a new check book. I've lost the one you gave me yesterdayf' she said. But it doesn't matter. I took the precaution of signing all the checks as soon as I got it--so, of course, it won't be any use to any one else. Ah, here's something interesting, said the near-sighted American tour- ist in Holland. Let's wait and see the game . Game'? I don 't see any game. What's that ahead of us?'-' A windmill. My mistake! I thought it was a baseball pitcher going through the motions preliminary to sending a hot one over the plate. SANDALPHON Kfsunnyi! MARY NAUGIITON Second Rhetoric O BEGIN with, her real name was not Sunny, it was Caroline. But she was always Sunny to us, first, because she was always so sweet and good-natured and such a real pal, and secondly, because she had short, bright, golden curls, dark blue eyes, and a wcll-shaped mouth that was always smiling or singing. She was called Sunny from the time she could first toddle around, and somehow the name stuck, though, to be sure, it wasn't odd or unnatural. And there was so little of her! Just a little bit of cheerfulness, with a heart of gold. She was small and slender and barely came to the shoulder of Larry, her eighteen-year-old brother. Sunny,' was so brave, and was always ready to lend a helping hand, whenever and wherever it was needed, so that the whole Carrington family relied pretty much upon her. Sunny was always sunny, no matter what the weather, yet she must have often hidden a heavy heart beneath a cheerful smife and the kind, helpful word she had for others. It was Sunny who met her Dad every night when he came home from work and had his slippers ready for him. It was Sunny who was never too tired to help little Petty with her lessens er to spend hours of her precious time reading to her Aunt Lucy. To Aunt Lucy, who was an invalid, and very pessimistic, there was no one who could smooth the pillow as f'Sunny did or read to her in such a soft, soothing tone. Sunny was talented, too, and wanted so much to be a great singer some day. To be able to move a vast audience with that powerful voice of hers, to hear the thunder of applause as it shook the house, was her one ambition. It was a precious dream that t'Sunny hugged to her heart, while she never gave up hoping. , Larry, who seemed to understand Sunny far better than anyone else, was the eldest of the family, and the very best brother a girl could have. Ile and U Sunny were more than mere brother and sister, they were real true pals. Then there was Donald, quiet and dreamyg little Betty, and Baby Alice. Altogether it was a large family that lived in the little house hidden among the elm trees back from the street. One day in August Aunt Lucy died quietly and peacefully, with her hand in Sunny 's, and before she left she gave f'Sunny the savings she had acquired before a fall had made her an invalid, some twenty years before. Now Sunny', could have the lessons ste so ardently desired, the house could have a much needed coat of paint. Now there need be no more skimping and saving to make ends meet as before. It seemed almost too good to be true. So one bright morn- ing in September, Sunny bearded the train that was to take her to New York, where she was to 'pursue her long-desired purpose. The tears were swimming in her eyes, but she laugloecl bravely and kissed all good-bye. No one there was happier than Larry, but there was a big lump in his threat'as he said good-bye. It would be lonely without Sunny, and the home would seem so empty without her cheery presence. Ile would miss his pal, but he put his arms about his mother tenderly as Sunny would have done and led her home. After all, Sunny would come back, and her long cherished dream would come true. page one hundred fifty-one SANDALPHON Why Wait? CECILIA HERBOLTZIIEIMER First Rhetoric FARMER entering the city of Columbus for the first time was greatly confused. Ile drove along the country roads in his Ford sedan feeling very proud of himself. But, oh, when he reached the city! His first stop was at Broad and High. To his amazement he noticed a large crowd of people, looking upward. Ile stopped his car with a jerk. His curiosity was roused, and he jumped from his Ford to the street. Not seeing anything to cause so much excitement, he inquired the reason from a passerby. 'l'hey're waiting on the lights, the man replied. NVel1, if that don't beat all! Imagine anyone waiting' for a lip,-ht. IIa! IIa! Then the chug-chug of his machine could be heard as he dashed across High Street. He seemed to be the center of attraction. Everyone was smiling at him. A policeman on horseback drove up and motioned him to stop. Soon he understood why the crowd had gathered on the corner. What do you mean by violating the traffic laws? When the lights signal to stop, you 're supposed to stop, hailed the officer, Oh, so that is what is meant by saying l'hey're waiting' on the lights' Certainly, certainly, the traffic cop answered. The farmer in a nervous manner told the policeman that this was his first visit to the city. The officer explained to him the idea. of the lights. After giving him a book of tratiic laws he dismissed him. In a very sheepish way the farmer looked about him. 'l'o his embarrass- ment he noticed that many people were laughing: After attending to his busi- ness in the city, he went home, and thinking over the day 's events, said to him- self, Ile who laughs last laughs best. That certainly is a good proverb. page one hundred Mty-two SANDALPHON The Garden FRANCES HIER Third lil: ctoric A gate within a garden wall, My gaze once chanced to meet, A little closer then I drew, My curious thoughts to treat. The gate swung back with gentle grace. What heavenly scene is this? The beauties of the glorious spot Filled heart and mind with bliss. Beyond the gate there stood a shrine, Which held an image dear Of Mary fair, serene and calm, How glad to be so near! About the shrine the tall green trees Like stately sentinels stoodg The sward, the shrubs, the flowery beds Gave aspect of a wood. My thoughts were all bent heavenward And, lo! the joy I felt Surpassed all joys e'er known on earth, As there I prayerful knelt. Ah! keep thy children, Mother dear, Who tread these walks with me, E'er near to Jesus, near to grace, And Mother, near to thee. Our Clock GERTRUDE DEHNER Graduate Do you wonder at all it's conceiteld and proud Since we gaze at it so, with its ticking quite loud? And while governing our days from its lofty bower, It proclaims with a challenge its wonderful power. Now just as sure as you miss your car, And fail to appear at the appointed hour, That darling clock is sure to be In its favorite mood, just contrary. Or if Latin you seek or Maths to devour In a period of leisure, that little half hour, The clock sees it's not one wee minute more, At the second precise its ring sounds like a roar. Then how it delays in its diligent way And it seems, just on purpose refuses to say That lunch time is nigh and we must not be late. But no, we just wait, and we wait, and we wait. The Best Place EFFIE MAY KIKEMPFER Iflourllt I oz termcdmtc I have seen the fairies dancing, I have been to fairy balls, I have seen the princes charming, I have been with knights in halls, I have been down among the mermaids, And in one place and another, But the place which I think best for me Is just at home with Mother. page one hundred fifty-three SANDALPHON Lunch Time 1'Nl71l 111110 111'i11g's 111 11111' 111i1111s, visions 111? 101111115' 111111gs. V01'y S0l'l11'1'1y s0:11011 1111 s11':111x111 l111l'l11121l1S11111' 1'11z1i1's, 111 11111' 11111111-1'11 1':1 f1'1'1'l'12l W1111 21 11111 111111-11 1101'111'0 us 1111 1110 p1'011y 1r1'z1y :11111 111110 12l1111'S, W0 11111111 111: 1110 happy 111111111 1111111's we SIIUII1 111 1110 11111 112111. 11711211 :1 p1'1'11l1l1S 1,Wl'llfy 111i111110s W0 SPUIIT 11lUl'1' 0:11-11 112lj' 1111 11111s1- ll0V1'1'-111-110-'1:0I'g.1'11t1011 01111111 1'11z1i1's, W111'll 11110 f111S0 11111v0 w1111I11 8111111 SUIII11 1lllf11l'111ll1I111 1ll1l111l'1l Hying 111111 sp11110 :11111 11111 1'1'Sf 11f us 111111 LL'1l1l'S111.12ll1g.I'1I11'l'1 1X12lllj' 1113118 01111 1111111 11111111 211111 s111i10, 21 111110 1'1101'1111y, p01'11z1ps, as W0 11111111 111' 1110 1111111111-S W0 111111i,NV11l'I1 11111' 1111z11rs S1111 11111 fI'111ll llll11l'I' 11S 21.1111 11111 11 1111111gg'11':111 z101'1-ss 1110 1111111' 1111 1110 111111, w1111 11111' 1111101108 right Zlfflxi' f1l0l11. '1'1111H1' W1-1'0 1110 112lyS NV1l1'lI 1110 cry, Uh, 11010l1, 111'11lQI Illl' 1w11 S111l11W1l'1l0S, 1111111111 1'111l1S, 21 011110, :11111 11 11111110 1113 p11p!,' was n f:111111i:11' 11110 111 11111' 0:11's, '111ll'll, 11111, 801111111110 was 1.111'1'V1'1' spi111111r 1l1'l' p11p W111011 110111g0 l'l'11ll1l'1'l1 11s vi111i111 111 11111110 il 1l'1l1 111 1110 1111s01110111 :11111 111'1111g111 f111'1'11 v:11'11111s 1llSf1'l1l'11111lS 1'1'11111 1'Vl'1'y 11110 111 1110 1-1111111 :ls 111 111111' 1110 l1S1'21Pl'11 110v01'11g0 s111111111 110 111111311011 11p. Dean' 11111 St. -11124111111 1'1'11111 111s1111'1y 110111181211 111 1110 l'l'5l1' 111' 1110 111111, 01111111 1'01:110 lllillly :111111si111r X I . 1 i111'1110111s, 11' 1'Vl'1' 110 111111s11 111 11l'1'1l1i 1111 Si1011c0 111' has S11 1111111 p1':11,1111c1 . page one hundred fifty-four SANDALPHON Chronicle of Events SEPTEMBER We are not all back, but we shall be soon, the Graduates are most eager to assume their new responsibility, dignity, and importance. NVe make the acquaintance of Miss Marie Zapp, our new gym teacher. A momentous question decided-class ring and pin selected by the Graduates. OCTOBER The Knabe-Ampieo recital which we all enjoyed very much. Discovery Day. The Alumnae presented their jubilee gift---a Baby Grand piano--at the Colden Jubilee Reception. Miss Margaret McDonnell, president of the organization, made the presentation address. Hallowe'en Party. Grand March en masque in the gym, relay races, games and the proverbial cider, apples and doughnuts. NOVEMBER All Saints' Day-a holyday and a Sunday, therefore not a holiday. In the afternoon, Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S. J., author of The Pageant of Youth, in which all took part in 1924, gave us an excellent lecture on Poetry, In the evening, he lectured under the auspices of the NVatterson Reading Circle to a most appreciative audience. His subject was Fiction and the Novel as an Education. Election of Graduate Class officers. Distribution of Honors for the first quarter. Opening of the three days' bazaar. Class pins and rings arrive. Thanksgiving holidays begin at 2:30 p. m. Delightful concert by the talented Ililger Sisters. DECEMBER Feast of our Immaculate Mother and a free day. Mr. James Francis O'Donnell gives Sheridan's Rivals. The traditional Christmas program, during which the pupils of the Senior Classes present Rachel, the Iieper Maid. Christmas vacation begins. The Alumnae Dance at the Neil House. . JANUARY Nearly everyone broke one of her New Year resolutions. Classes reopen. NVe pay our annual visit to the Crib in Holy Family. The mid-year examinations. We liked the questions very much, at least those we could answer. FEBRUARY The Sister Supervisor of Notre Dame Academies, Sister Marie of the Sacred Heart, pays us a visit. Annual Graduate spread on Shrove Tuesday. Mrs. Valentine, chairman of the Franklin County Parent-Teacher Associa- tion, addresses the members of the Academy P. T. A. Frederick Paulding, Litt. D., gave Calderon's 'tThe Mighty Magician to an unusually appreciative audience of old friends-the pupils of the Senior Classes. In the evening, Mr. Paulding, under the auspices of the NVatterson Reading Circle, gave Oscar NVilde's The Young King and Francois Coppee's The Violin-maker of Cremonaf' page one hundred fifty-five SANDALPHON MARCII The opening games of the Intramural Basketball Tournament were played. Election of officers of the Senior and Junior Sodalities. Reverend John A. Lynch, C.SS.R., highly commended our missionary endeavors, and after a most interesting talk on his experiences on the missions, pleaded with ns to pledge some of our disbursements to the procuring of medical assistance for those laboring in the mission fields. Moving Picture, The Path of Love, the life of Saint Francis of Assisi. The annual retreat begins under the direction of Reverend Andrew Cook, S.J. Closing exercises of the retreat. ' Illustrated lecture on Hawaii by Dr. George Bronson. Easter Vacation begins at 2:30 p. m. APRIL We return to class. Feast of Blessed Julia. The Graduates entertain their rivals, the Third Rhetoric Basketball team. Father Bean of the Josephinum College explains the intricacies of radio to the pupils of the Senior Classes. Program in honor of Sister Superior Provincial. Second Rhetoric A team defeats the Third Rhetoric team and wins the championship. Dr. James J. Walsh, under the auspices of the Notre Dame Literary Circle, lectures to a large audience on Is Life Worth Living? Dean Hagerty of Ohio State University gave an excellent address to the Parent-Teacher Association. The Graduates were invited to the lecture. MAY The pupils of the Primary and Intermediate classes gave a. delightful program for their parents. The Fire Inspectors pay us a visit. Concert for Mothers' Day given by the pupils of the Senior Classes. Reverend A. A. Sibila, O. P., was the principal speaker at this meeting of the P. T. A. Address, which we were privileged to hear, was one that we shall long remember. The Graduate basketball team was guest of their friends, the Third Rhetoric team, at a picnic held at Indian Springs. Gold and Silver Medal Recital. Physical Culture exhibit in the evening. May Day festivities began with a procession. Elizabeth Ilinterschied crowned Our Blessed Lady. At the close of the luncheon in the cafe- teria., which was transformed into a perfect fairyland, Mrs. II. C. St. Clair presented in the name of all the Senior pupils, a beautiful silver loving cup to the Basketball Champions of 1926. VVe meet on the field of Waterloo the Catholic University Examinations. May We all be NVellingtons! JUNE Parent-Teacher Associa.tion entertains the Graduates at a luncheon. The gladdest and saddest day of all the year. Sandalphon, our annual, and our first one, arrives. The Senior Class Dance. Take our orphans' dresses to Saint Anne's. Final Distribution. page one hundred fifty-six rif ,N tm my UHF Aww M 1419 'TH ,plijam HW' W - A I , I V fffggf, I ' , If 1, ' gp, Qi' faffy fgfg, :H I f ' ? + . ,' My fl f , vw ' ,N MZ ' ,V ,Q V ,i. H Q13 ,Mr V 49, . A c ww 'V !ff.:.,, ,. xv , WT Vs f VUL A in ' I' WTI H4 , ':'ff'XfN,jN fd! 'VC1'I'l N NM Mme ,V u 2 - A W L, 'Wir fl JUWQLWWV M alawi 5g flmm 'Wi V , My ,ff '52 v' 'Y i' 11?-Y r Af- 'Z ' 1 , f' M Y-N' f .ff ' 'sm 5 WWW!!! WW? wx My 0 I-s tive Il! Hr-4 i 1'fV' Y'f ,l W fMn:Wf4ffflf1MUWYQI' f'kWiWKW Nj MK W W, ' I MUN I E , f1W?' 'W ma' WMrrf,gmm qleg ww Wt I Z M if ! ,'r ' J ' ,N N1 ' LM !.! M Y FINISHING? TQUQH SANDALPHON ,L M3 Q THE' 0151 SANDALPHON E' who have so. greatly 6ne6i1raged4them, . bjadvartiqirksogqmerqpsly 'V .Q iI1thiSth85fitkHBOfCh8il'8.l'iHU8l. Wall you, kmd Regmier, Somplsbe 016 work by patronizing them! u-panama-an f SAJNDALPHON ADAMS 63 Greetings and Best Wishes The Sisters and Students of St. Joseph Academy from The General Laundry WILLIAM J. DOLAN, President ,,v' ' :V .ff X '- 1. S-W7 , ,-A .g?a,,g. f 4 'fix Y x Q ' .'G:!5fE':3:' N U0 - rzeraf leads AD XMb 8-170 SANDALPHON 1...1....11-.11.-.....I.....I..I.1....I11.I1II..I..IIIIIIII.IIIIIIIl1IIIII11.II1IIII1IIIII1III1v.wan-mnnmnm rw--0-0-Of-O-4-O-4'-0v0-O'-O--o-vOnO'-v-Q-0-Q-4-vl--0--04 iIrIir11I.IIIIIVII1I1IIIKVII111IIIIIII11IIII.II11I..II1.I.I.V.I.1III--.....1IIIIiI.II1nm...mnmnmmum mi E appreciate the liberal patronage of the St. joseph Academy students and we hope that the future' may have the same measure of success in store for each of you as you have made it possible for us. Q51 , col.uMsus.0. RICH AND HIGH STREETS I11umnmwinimmirinlmlVVVII11V1IVIKv1IVI1ViIIII1III.III.I11I-IIII..IIII111III.IIIImum-Hamm.-m r-l-4v-0-4-'O'-ov-o+4-Ow6v-O--O--0v0f-0-'l--0w0--0f-Q--0-0--I'1 nummmnmmummiimmmmm...mlmII..IIIII.IIII-IIlI.IIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIImmnumnmmm You Can Taste the .Elqality FURNAS mality ICE CREAM Today this delicate and nutri- tious food is a staple food. It is eaten day after day in Simmiei' and Winter alike, and relished both because of its goodness and its wholesomeness. It is a usual dessert at dinnei' and is also an important food to be eaten be- tween meals at the Soda Foun- tain. The Furnas lce Cream Co. MAIN 4950 The Ohio Finance Co. liieenscrl and Iionrlerl fo thc Stale of Ohio lioeated in Our Own Home -13 WEST LONG STREET Opp. Y. M. C. A. Loans Money On Diamonds, Automobiles, Pianos and Household Goods, Radios and Victrolas at Legal Rates It Costs But Little And all Dealings are Strictly Confidential AD.xMs 5165 page one hundred sixty SANDALPHON The ames Dglan August Wagner SL Sons ' Products Co. 613-631 PARK ST. SOUTH AND Exclusive Mazmfrzclurers H G and Bottlcrs of Wagner's Purity Products Made From Distilled Water AUGUSTINER Light and Dark CARBONATED BEVERAGES in all popular flavors made exclusively with distilled water Call ADz1111s 2201 which will t 'tl 448 AIVIV' VERNON AVE CGIIHCC yOU. W1 1011I' ' Trunk Lines PHONE ADAMS 8675 We are as near to you as your Telephone BERRY BROTHERS Establislied 1881 COLUMBUS, OHIO fQii?s.-1921 Manufacturers of STOVE AND TIRE BOLTS ELEVATOR AND PLOW BOLTS CARRIAGE AND MACHINE BOLTS RIVETS, NUTS AND COACH SCREWS Z hddty b MN D 1Ll'1l0A Compliments of JOHN A. DQDD p g on hu dred xtyt 0 SA ND A L PII O N MAin 7416 Call This Number For Everything Electrical We CfH'7'jj a complofo Zinc of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND ELECTRICAL HOUSEHOLD Al'I'l,lANCES: l,'NlVE1i'SAI, Al'l'LIANCESg TOASTEIES5 WAEFLE IRONS: PERCOLA TONS: HEATING PADSg CIIHLING Ilf0,YSf:,I1AIiClfL IVAVElfS,.- STUDY LAJUPS5 IIOOVEI1' SECTION CLEANERS: JIAGNA VOX IJADIO SETS5 BCCKEYE MAZDA LAMPS MCCREHEN ELECTRIC CC. 141 EAST STATE STREET COLUMBUS, OIIIO TIIE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BUY YOUR SIIRUBBERY The Paul Qffenberg Nursery Company 1988 East Livingston Avenue Columbus, Ohio WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OI4' LANDSCAPE GARDENING p ge one hundred sixty-tht S.-INDIILPIION N . B. T I-I O R I3 23 Years in Same Office SUPERIOR AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE also FIRE, TORNADO, LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT PLA TE GLASS, BONDS, BURGLARY Efverything in Insurance 16 EAST BROAD STREET Office Phone: ADams 7744 Home Phone: UNiversity 5260 CIERTIWDIQ O IBRIEN, Cashier The Columbus Upholstery Supply Co. Fine furniture Coverings Auto Topping and Upholstery Drapery Materials and Hardware 70-72 E. OIIICSTNUT STREET COLUMBUS, OIIIO COAL COAL I C E and FOELLER'S C Q A L DRUG STORE Orllm-rs taken for Ooal All Kinds Best Qualify , , Shgallty First Gull IIARHI-III 0157-J Frank E. Gerling COLUMBUS, OHIO COAL COAL p g o hundred sixty fo SANDALPIION Pay 350.00 Down and Start a Garden in if 'flG1 'i Beauti u encoe Located on East Main Street, Six Miles from High Street Then Pay Only S750 Monthly Plant trees and sl1rubbe1'y now-Gardening will furnish plenty of greens for your Table The savings will easily pay for your lot. Enjoy week-end vacations all sunnuer Build a graragre for tools, etc.-You can build a home later. Suburban IIOHIPS are the homes of the future Large 50fFoot Lots only 550.00 and up Good lllaferf-Graveled Roadsf-Interurbau Service Come out any day or evening- Office open daily until dark CHARLES PQ GRAY coMPANY Owners and Developers Write for Free Illustrated Circular to JOHN T. O'DEA, Sales 3Ig'1'., Glencec-Y E. Main St. and Sr021I'llll,Q,'R1l. p g one hundred sixty-five S A N D A L 1' II 0 N l'0.1II'I,I.1IEN7'S OF W. D. Franck, D.D.S. It I'f1ys lo Trudf with L. J. Dietlin SL Co. DRY GOODS Men's Furnishings 364 E. XVllI'l l'IER ST. GAlifield 1612 l'0.1ll'l,lJlENTS' OF A FRIEND f'0.u1'1,1.11EN1'S OF A FRIEND KESSLER'S PHARMACY PIFESKTIYII'TIONN, DRUGS TUILET A HTIULES 1602 S. HIGH STREET Cm: Morl-ill COLITMTSITS, 0. W FRED E. ICOERNER, Prop. Burn-Well Goal 8 Supply 0. finality Coal 01900: 480 S. FIFTII S'l'. ADams 9051 Yzwd: 245 W. MOUND S'l'. ADFIIIIS 9169 pap, one hundred ty-six SANDALPHON Nzlriy Years Szmeessful S'frz ic0 CANDY TOBACCO THE E. E. SHEDD MERCANTILE J. 0. SEAMAN C00 312 E. Rich Sr. Wholesale Grocers 2227-229-231-233 N. FRONT ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO l'Just across the way ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS Jerry Anglim Lowell Burke C J. H. SELIG The B' SL Contractor Paint Co. Buffger 51 E. LONG STREET ADAMS 5278 Distribulors for 1'If.f1TT Sa LAMIIEIITT DEAN 8 1LV11flfY COLUMBUS ' ' OHIO ESfI'W?fIfP.9 Furnisllfrl 'fd 2074 CLEVELAND AVE. ' KE11111011' 0350-J p ge one hundred sixty e n Best Wishes of EDNA 1, and ROSALIN D E. PACKER SAZND 4LlIION The Zettler Hardware Co Compliments of A F R IE N D S 11 lv DALPHON WHELAN-CARROLL Dresses Compliments of ANNA MARDEN Millinery A FRIEND 401 WESLEY BLOCK Adams 9493 DURY SL EGGER Wholesale C A N D Y 313 S. FIFTH STREET JOHN A. SCHICK Meat Market 1431 S. FOURTH STREET GARi1ield 1812 GET IT .rl T CRGM LEY'S LONG STREET Corner xT2lSll1llQQt0ll Ave. Columbus, Ohio Emilie Sullivan Studios The Middle XVest's leading 0St2lbllSl1lll0Illl for STAGE COSTUMES, SETTINGS, LIGIITING EFFECTS, Etc. 11515 S. HIGH STREET Suite 220 Our Special Feature l,0I'lll2lll0Ilf XVaving: SF15 Inquire about our Free Service with it BOWLER Sl-IGPS Ft. llayes Hotel Messanine Allams 4474 132 E. STATE STREET ADams 5443 REEB'S Dry Goods and Notions Yarfl Goods a Specially 1437 S. FOURTH STREET GARfield 3324 Anne-Marie Beauty Parlor ANNE STARIE SIIAUB 0akwood Ave. at Whittier St. Wafer lVIll'iIIfj, rllarcelling, Ilillllllfl Uurling, Ilyllfflilll rllrrssagv, ,l1unz'r-uring, Smllp TI'I'IIflllI'llT Slurnipaning Flizinklin 4086 Staley Electric Co. Specialists in IIOIHSE WIIYING ICI,ICCl7'lfIlL-111 li'E1'1llli'lNG 52 E. LONG STREET lXlAin 0820 page one hundred seventy S' A N D A L P II 0 N ADAMS 39433 Telephones MAIN 7108 CTSHAUGHNESS CO. lf'I7NE1a'AL CII .l1'EL ,-1,llBl'LANCE, INVALID SERVICE 375 EAST TOWN STREET The McGovern Shoe Co. The McGovern-Nelsonville Co. Illfl7Z1lflI0fH7'C7'S of Arch Govern Shoes for Women NOVELTIES FOR YOUNG WOMEN AND CHILDREN ASL' for our ZJOIDIIIIII' prifwl .Qlmfs ni H10 beffm' sforfs p ge one hundred seventy-one SAZNDALPHON Compliments of Commercial Department Compliments of D. W. McGrath 599 Sons Columbus, Ohio SANDALPHON Our 60th Year EGAN U DERTAKING CCD. 30 West Naghten Street Columbus, Ohio wil-Slfiw XDZIIIIS 3958 MR. M. J. RYAN, Res.: FRanklin 6279 S1XD1IIIION Compliments of The Parent -Teacher Association P SIINDALPIION R. J. DIENST Street and Road Building 308 Comstock Building Telephone ADAMS 5738 Und ocbd Forty Yeiirgsgofsgonstant Bros. The F 107155 oues,Witter Null ll Will: Flmrvra and rg Wlzolcsaflcrs of llst ST. anal FAIR AVENUE COLUMBUS, OIIIO Phone ADauis 7837 Dry Goods 74 EAST SPRING STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO page one hundred sevent fi S1ND1LlIl0N Compliments of Notre Dame Alumnae Association 5 fn X gt l X SANDALPHON FRANK HERBQLTZHEIMER QUALITY MEATS SPRING LAMB, VEAL AND BEEF North Market Stall 43-44 XD V749 Phones Ros.: FR 5 19 J Concrete Mixers Made by The Jaeger Machine Co. Columbus, Ohio SANDALPIION The Catholic Women'5 League Sponsoring ST. RITIVS HALL and CLUB ROOMS ST. STEl'IlEN'S COMIIIUNITY IIOUSE CAMP ST. RITA l -,fl,.. - Cznnpiug Season at St. Rita1's opens June 27th. Make Reservations with our Secretary by culling FRzinklin 5117 ,-,1?.i-1 - SWIMMING- TENNIS- Il IKES NNUALLY FOR THIRTY-FOUR YEARS We have not only sold every form of Insurance Protection, but have given you 1,1'0lIlpI, Efficient SERVICE i11 settling' your claims. We handle our elninis ourselves-that IS better serviceg we adjust them so that we have your insurance business IIOXIV year, and the years after that. For Life, Fire, Automobile, Ilealth and Accident, Burglary, Plate Glass or any forin of INSURANCE or SURETY BONDS call The M. I. Hanly Company QESTABLISIIED 18925 50-I-6 CENTRAL BANK BUILDING Phone, ADams 9451 ALBERT E. IIARTER M. J. IIANLY HOWARD S. ANDERSON p g o e hundred seventy-eight SANDALPIION WILLIAM S. HARMAN Coal and Coke Suite 1003-6 HARTMAN BUILDING COLUMBUS, OHIO Oporatoi' of Mines iII XVOs t Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio and Virginia Mininf' I ual it Ovals for all I'ur,oScS 'cv P . - MISS IXIARIE J. FITZPATIIICK, Auditor WILLIAM A. IIACKBARTH, Traffic Manager FRANK O. DUGAN, Sales Illanaygcr ALBERT L. SCALES IIARRY G. SCALES 1 The Empire Press COMMERCIAL PRINTERS CALENDARS, NOVELTIES AND ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES 136 S. GLENWOOD AVENUE RANdolplI 4501 Coma West to do Best Drinks That Satisfy SCI-IlLLE'S 121 QUALITY SODA WATERS In Bottles Only Phone ADAMS 2196 EAST MAIN STREET p g e hundred se ty n pg one SANDALPIION Kate lutlge Shop for Qtrls II8 South High Street The now Summer Stock is now complete. EVOI'ytlll1lgI in wearing apparel for Girl and Jiuuoi Miss Wo specialize in correct z1'pparcl for all occasions An opportunity to show you will be appreciitul Only exclusive shop in Columbus catering to I mlb ind Mlsbm 118 SOUTH lllllll STREET' Lee Clire 6? Ruhlver Co 42 North Grant Avenue Columbus, Ohio l,,,l-..i- - 1'UNUTUlu7E PROOF TIRES-for SOFVICQ uid S liety LEE LEE BALLOONS. Comfort and iuiloage. LEE PI,7.YCTUlZE PROOF BALLOONS in lx-1-10 but only, C0111lJlllll1Q.f comfort, style and bifrty ln-o Service Satislies Call Us Foi Sriuu ADAMS 5437 hundred eighty SAADALPIION llllll l,l.Illa.N lb Ol' An Old Time Friend of St. Joseph Academy COAL C00 MAX H. RIESER II XXIII 110 flcnf Standard Paving Ccnmpauy Cement Contmehtors Coa 0110 11IX'nIIILIISI mIII VI I Ihne U31 Q33-14 h ded ht SANDATPIIOIN The Second Rhetoric Class SANDALPHON At a cost of only a few cents a day, you can get a RESIDENCE BURGLARY, TIIEFT AND LARCENY POLICY, that will pay for what the blll'gIlElI' steals or rlestroysg that will indemnify you for property stolen by dis- honest servants, workmen or fle- livery men. Insurance Agency Of J. Emmett 0'Harra Room 1123-EIGHT E. LONG ADan1s 3201 FIRE, LIFE, ii0C1DENT, AIYTOMOBILES, BONDS C0 URTEO US SERVICE ADams 5747 The Harris Co. Opticians '33 Deshler Hotel Building' 5 NORTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OIIIO BECICS Piano Repair Co. Tuning Refinishing and General Repairs I'l1on0: RAn1lolph 3092 2028 FLORAL AVENUE COLUMBUS, o. ' Consumers Wholesale Two STORES! 47-49 E. TOWN STREET In the Heart of the Downtown Shopping District 16 W. SPRUCE STREET Directly Opp. North Market Buy groceries at wholesale prices -direct. You get the squarest kind of a square deal when you give us your grocery order. pa one hundred eighty-three SANDALPIION Compliments of Converse SL Fulton REAL ESTATE 5 West Broad Stteet Adams 2438 Main 2-332 The Huffman -Wolfe Co. Plumbing, Heating and Repair Work 661-69 N. HIGH STREET F. J. MI1.LAY, Mgr. Svrrirc Dept. BEAUTIFUL GRADUATION GIFTS OF y W Jewelry R b d 1 get .. , 'bl UV 'DLC S CUTTYIGC liiffs Haul will give years of llappimfss after UIC 0CCd- ...,,,.,....., .,,.. ,,....,,,,,.,, . ,......,, ,,,,..,, , ,. sion for giving has pussvfl from memory. Drugs It always pays to buy graduation gifts where dependability of representation gives one confidence in their purchase. Our great Jewelry stock provides every kind and character of jewelry suitable for giving. Our prices are consistently lower. Buy on Credit 6 Qgii !'f.E!'r:t'?f419 if l!'1'l lg3S5 i:' lll1'ifAjl'1ll ilmlll we - www ill lil' GRUENII lm.-T' lllllllflllm ns- ' -5 1 V 'Eiffel' ' - LILLQ -Xl--i'.4-mm..--N312 F. M. DEINLEIN 5 RELIABLE JEWELERS N. High St. Columbus, Ohio Toilet Articles and Stationery uIIIIIIII1uummummuunIinIiIIImlm-iimmm-mm OIIIO AVENUE and LIVINGSTON Plmlie: Fllzmklin 2767 page one hundred eighty-four SA NDALPHON FOR SERVICE, PRICE AND QUALITY SEE JOHN N. SCHILLI G Architeotuml Sheet Metal TWOTR ROOFING Cornice HEATING Skylights Warm Air Furnace TILE Finials Heating and Slate, Metal , and Stacks Ventilating for and Composition Residences and Public Buildings Ornamenial Jleirll Ceilings-Ii'epair1'ug Promptly Done 479-481 NORTH 20th STREET Telephone: ADa1ns 2837 FINE CIIOCOLA TES, CANDIES, CAKES, BREAD and ROLLS FRENCII ICE CREAM and ICES N ' S The Shop Devoied to Quality Phone: FRanklin 3253 1256 OAK STREET Compliments WatsonfListman Motor Co. High St. at 6th Ave Authorized Ford Dealers p ge one hundred eighty-fi SANDALPIION USED CARS Bought, Sold and Exchanged I. L. BENDER A320 141. noni: S'1'nEn'1' Mmm 1823 COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. John N. Hanson DENTIST 1086 OAKWOOD AVENUE Fllanklin 4086 Eslublislzml 1896 AD. 9375 ZENKER SONS Memorials of Merit F1F'1'n and MOUND STS. COLUMIQUS, o. No Tips Accepted In Our lllodern BEAUTY SHOP EXPERT OPEIZATORS Appointments to 7 P. M. NASSAU 106 S mon at STATE ST. ON T0 STOP 3658 E. Main St. Filling Station Accessories Soft Drinks and Sandwiches 0. N. DOTTER AD. 5572 4 UN. 2505-R Atlas Cleaning Co. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing W'01'k Called for and Delivered JAMES A. ROSLUND, Mgr. 16515 N. HIGH STREET GARfivl1l 2176 J. J. SIIVIONS Funeral Director 1740-42, PARSONS AVENUE Nvu' Ambulance liivvnsrrl Lruly Embalmer Limozlsinfs for lVeflrIfings FRanklin 1923-W Genevieve Stein MARCELLING K'Gradua.te of Saufurcllou 618 SEYMOUR AVENUE Kelrnscott Library and Art Shop 44 NORTH HIGH S'l'HEE'l' lxlARY l10UlSl'1 Cmmua BOOKS, PIUTIFIQES, CARDS BHIC-A-I?1i.A1C Gifts for all Occasions Compliments of Slater Candy Co. p ue one hundred eighty-six SANDALPHON Class Rings and Pzns Commcncmnfnt Invifrlfirnzs Engraved Wvdfling An non ncmnents Shztionfery, Progwmus Special designs furnished for new organization pins without charge AULD'S, Inc. Manufacfturing Jewelers 225-29 N. FOURTH STREET Fischer SL Blair Plumbing Steam, Vapor and Hot Water Heating Try Om' Shop at Your Door Repair Service QE 1182 NORTH HIGH STREET Phone UNiversity 0236 COMPLLIIENTS OF Insurance Agency FRANK J. MACKLIN 306-10 CITIZENS BANK BUILDING, 51 N. HIGH STREET Phones: ADan1s 81965 ADa1ns 5721 COLUMBUS, OIIIO p ge one hundred eighty-seven NOTRE DAME LITERARY CIRCLE SANDALPHON Compliments of The James E. McNally Lamlaer Co. The graduate who contem- plates entering college next year will thank you many times if you give him or her a. hand- some loose leaf note book. See our stock of various sizes in leather bound loose leaf note books. Also Fountain Pens, Pencils, Leather Uoocls, Book Ends, Desk Sets, Pictures, Memory Books and Autograph Albums. The State Oflice Supply Co. Stationery for Office or Home 49 EAST STATE STREET C OM PLI M ENTS OF The Starr Collieries Company Shippers Best Grade Domestic and Steam Coal p ge one hundred eighty-nine SANDALPIION Staudt 6? Co. DEHNERS MEAT Jewelers MARKET cmd Opticians 4040 E. BROAD STREET fo? SQ Bacon 573 N. IIIGII STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO ADams 7873 and Boneless Hams a Specialty Furniture Rugs Stoves Victor Orthophonic Vicftrolas 0 and pfician Records '-'-' New Address The 82 N. HIGH STREET Peoples Store 1054-56 MT. VERNON AVE. XV. M. EICHENLAUB J. A. NENTW'IC1I ne hundred ninety SAAB 111 HON Printers and Publishers For Over Fifty Years in Columbus The Columbian Printing and Publishing Co. JAS. T. CARROLL, Pres. Publishers of The Catholic Columbian Stanbery Place Bexley Park Compliments of Q3 The Fourth The Forrest Realty Inf3Tm9diClf3 Company 401-403 First National Bank Building ADams 7350 SANDALPIION Compliments of Boys' Department d d b1ND1LlII01N Compliments of The Watterson Reading Circle S .1 N D I1 L P Il 0 N 118 EAST Bmw Srnzzr COLL1MBuS OI-IIO Announces NEW FASHIONS EOR THE SUMMER SEASON DRESSES, GOATS, HATS, LINGERIE GLOVES, HOSIERY Moderately Priced The Tllmlszlmls of thouszlmls of EASY V. XVZISIIPI' users in Columlms, stand out V U today? lJl'Igl'Iltl'l' thrm over, am DQ1'lllEllIOI1t and N I QIPUWIIIQI TQSIIIIIOIIIZII. as to the S2ltlSfiiCtlU1l I ml and UZII1'-fI'CC svrvicv nloriwml f1'0ll1 the uso Il I 1 of the EASY in tho Il0lll0. Il UTIIEH IIOFNEIIOLD NECESSITIIJS IKWFITS -Tappan Gas Ranges I' 4 ll! -Bohn Refrigerators -Royal Eledlric Cleaners 1-HE EASY -Simplex Ironers THE MODERN APPLIANCE CO. 112 SUUTII IIIGII STREET MAiu -1811 1 hdd tyf SANDALPHON Edward Hertlein CAR LOT IJISTRIBUTOR. Fruits, Produce and Vegetables IOBBER GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT Tho I?igF1'z1if Ilousri of O11 ini' Exclusive Selling Agents and Distributors of Many Famous Brands 1138 E. TOWN S'l'REE'l' EXTTEIIIIS 7287 COLUMBUS, O. Compliments of Purity Candy Co. Baldwin Pianos MARY KELLER Music Store sin N. IIIGII s'l'RHE'1' MAin 4854 Compliments of P. G. Thomas 6? Son GRQCERS CALL A Yellow Cab ADams 2222 The Columbus Transfer Co. CEsT.xIsI.IsIIEn 18815 IEAGGAGE DEI,lVEli?Y l'0.llillEIi'I7IAL IIAULING Compliments of CHAMPIQN THEATRE 1064 East Livingston Ave. page one hundred ninety-five S' ,tl N D .-1 L I' II 0 N school papers are standard papers at St. Joseph's Academy and its students have used them for years. In after life, they will find Copco papers for business use just as satisfactory. Specify them and get the very best. The Central Chio Paper Co. Paper for Every Purpose Retail and Wfholesale Coal and Coke Prompt Service OUR patrons have always been CX!'l'L1l'Ll- gantly enthusiastic about the quality of our photographs. They appeal to people of CO' culture and refinement. FRanklin 0100 LEO A. ROBERTS, Manager Schreickls Photo Studio 85 North High Street AD. 4854 3 yr - one hundred ninety 5 x SANDALPIION v .v ,Y , --.v,--Y -,Y,A,W,.,,,.X ,-yrevf-- ra-Ea? M W 'YOU12, s1012,Y IN PICTURE, LEAVES N0Tl'fiN6 UNTOLD e, Cbmefof 0 fJe1krQa552 Iialftoneggjnc Em ' gs Color Plates Art Wmrk Commerce Photographs The Terry Engraving Company 214 Oak Street Columbus. Uhio Compliments of a Friend SANDALPIION St. joseph Academ Conducted by The Sisters of Notre Dame of Namwr Offers Courses in COIIIAICHIC PREPARATORY, ACADEMIC, EIIEMENTARX and PRIMARY DEPARTMENTS Nl'ICf'l.lL AIJVANTAGES F0117 MIUSII' AND ART DOMESTIC SCIENCE Our Commercial Department has a unique record Boys' Department Bus Service St. joseph Academy is affiliated to TIIE UATIIOIAIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA TRINITY COIIIIEGIC, XVEISTIIIIQIIUII, D. C. UIIIC STATE UNIVERSITY Telephone, ADams 8619 p g one hundred ninety-eight r R Y wg.. P . 3526, -rd ' 1 slim! ' V - ka, 'R 1 . Kr, 1, if' ,.., df ,V .W '32-1212 ' 1 f ,. .inf Lei B5 , gff- ' AW gf' ' Q, f . .K A- f, ,. -- ., ., Q, ,f 1.21 ' xx ff Eff-Z' A .wr 3:-'Q - . ,w'n,.a-. Ng,-' Y, 5 if i f':egH'?-ajfqgx ' .ijfvf r', ' ?Tf3,-,,g- -.wk VM, X ag:...5A , gil? Qi ,f , '.. ,i'i1N' -I - 'W -nv' ,f Qi? fs. Q iv 1 . ' hggxiiv' .- '31 ff' 171 'X M -, ,- L5 - 1 -i' 'ga' Plpgxgv' 1 ,:- T 2 -' + :A2.... Q ' A NS, 5, ,A , . -QT? , VZ -5-5 -' 1 Rh. l?,g'4.:5ggg, V W-is' 1 1 . '.-Q 'Q ' 'N if 51.- ln W. 'af' -, .1 br+'1fl-2' . ' ffm 1 f 3555. 'E , 1? Fava 4' bfi' 'Za' I in w Qi U 'Z N 'Es 4- nga. , L wr. rg X53 s -vga -' iw . Gi ,I Y F -5.25 Q 'If TEM A . lt,- P' Fr?-Q-Y :E f .. ,,. f - ., .ff 1, in ' ', if' 3631: ' V 4. ,',' , XI, W W2 if ,L ' Q A! 1 .- '1.. MI' QMQA Hn WWW H . 1 . K g X . y Lvl giafh, E, .C 1 . Q , K t N. Y 'E 4 4 w + u N 4 1 My 'v 4 'QW' .,Q'? '4 . -A X l .- - ,..1 1-.L . I -14-,k 11 v. A m, .-wlkk, V1 A, 1 x 1 ,r .,. t- 'fi '- .HF , r. , ,am ' 2 Ax, fhawlf-E 1 .' , 5 . .V Y. fs. .--.-'-vs-,-I -, .. SANDALPHON Patrons MR. AND MRS. EDWARD R. ARMSTRONG MR. AND MRS. WM. BOTT MR. AND MRS. J. P. BRENNAN MR. AND MRS. M. A. CASSERLY MR. AND MRS. J. W. CORBETT MR. AND MRS. W. L. DOUGLAS MR. AND M RS. J. R. DOWNEY MISS GERTRIIDE EBERLE IWISSES OLIVE AND ADELE FULEY DRS. L. XV. FORD AND F. L. GRUBER COLONEL AND MRS. J. M. GRAHAM MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS GRAIIAM MR. AND MRS. H. H. GREEN JUDGE AND MRS. THOS. II. IIENNESSEY MISS CIIARIIOTTE IIOGAN MR. AND MRS. F. JAEGER MR. AND MRS. J. T. HIIIL MR. AND MRS. C. IIINTERECIIIEW MR. AND MRS. M. J. IIIN'I'ERScIIIED I MR. AND MRS. URBAN MISS QHELEN HIN'I'ERSI:IIII.D LIEUT. COL. AND MRS. E. P. LAWLOR MR. AND MRS. J. A. LEONARD MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. IWACBRIDE DR. J. J. BKIAGRUDER MISS MARGARET BICDONNELL MR. AND MRS. J. W. RILEY MR. AND MRS. E. L. RODENEELS MR. AND MRS. J. O. ROHR COL. AND MRS. J. P. SIIOUVLIN MESSRS. IWAEDER AND SEBITZKY MR. AND MRS. F. THONE DR. CHAS. E. TURNER page two MR. AND MRS. B. E. NVEILBACIIER MR. AND MRS. A. J. NVINKEL MR. AND MRS. C. W. YOUNG A FRIEND A FRIEND .vh n 45:54 D , 'fi' Q . 955, F ', 'fi' f' - W ig' r 1 5 , -.M w M I 5. H+-ue.s,ih, j S Y , I ,, E Q V E . . Y , V , , ' Q 5,4 'Y 1 F I: , 1,3 Y. - ', ly -gg'-' 1 ' w-' -A Q , f.f.A-.5 , T 5 4, ,, .mfr ?,,f.,,,. J ,w ,4 ,. . I -Q W' . 1 ,. 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