St Marys Area High School - Bells Yearbook (St Marys, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1938 volume:

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C- J HIGH SCHUOL ET NARY5 PENNSYLVANIA 2 4 SCHOOL GH H1 THOLIC xs CA an 4 2 F ED if 55 AXIN I 1 X Xxx I 1 .'.: :IWW -1 '-I ' C- -q T1-V11 Xi ,, , .,, DEDICATIOR RIEVEREND FATHERE CLASS OFFICERS 'h4EMO STAFF GRADUATES KNIGHTHOOD HISTORH' PROPHECY EDITORIALS FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS LITERARY LANGUAGES SCIENCE MUSIC SPORTS HUMOR PATRONS ADVERTISEMENTS 4 1 6 'Q L fx X Dedication We dedicate this Memo, with reverent delight, To one of blessed memory, devoutly called White Knight I n every heart he lingers, immortal to the pen, 0 The Pope of Izittle Children a shining light to men. Upon his throne we see him, all robed in spotless white, A symbol of His Holiness, a Eucharistic Knight. He gave the Bread of Ar1gels,' ' to feed the little child, Ere yet the breath of evil, its white robed soul dejiled. H e bade his faithful Prietshood, to give as daily bread The spotless Lamb of the Altar, that all who would, be fed, Lest seduced by earthly pleasures, they succumb to the powers of Hell. How many thus saved to virtue, Heaven alone can tell. We thank you, Holy Father, for keeping us pure and white, V We'd be your faithful followers, each one a valiant knight. Oh pray for us to Jesus, that we' ll e'er defend the right, As worthy Sons of our leader, our saintly White robed-Knight. CLASS L. HERZING. 3.-, .- H: . A .1 W. I ' lf' 24 t Q lf 4 x lf, X 3 1' rl ul R, J ,f 1 K 'i 4. 'fa , , V ,-W. ! ,, ef f M ,: .f Ex .s ' ll: Li 1 1,51 . 1-. .-Q I, .F A31 -1 LQ E P-. .4 .n my ,w ,,,-4 1 v I Num Iilxlluxnl'x111vlc'l'lxmlllY H S I1 S RVEVEREND FATHER HENRY, O. S. B PASTOR OF SACRED HEART CHURCH 1611141111-3x11 I',x'1'1114:11 A111111 111 1:1 U h Ii ss1s'1'.-1 NT, ST. MA 11 YS REVEEEND FATHER DAVTD, U. S. B. ASSISTANT, SACRED HEART CHURCH 1.1 Nl lu-Lxlm I .-X'I'Ill4lR lN'I,'x1:'l'lx U h li SlS'l'.-XXT, ST. Mmivs BLESSED VIRGIN MARY Patroness Qf our school-our town-our country Class Officers and Staff 1938 President . . . . . RAYMOND CAULEY Vifce-Presidents . . RITA MULLANEY, HENRY FRITz Secretaries . . . HELENE SEVERIN, GEORGE SHAFFER 'Freasurers . . MARY KRONENWETTER, ROBERT GREGORY I Motto Always Faithful 0 FLOWER Rose and For-get-me-nots O COLORS Lavender and Green O OUR STAFF Editors-in-rhief . LEO KNFJIDEL, CHRISTINE JOYCE Assor-tate Editors IRAYMOND CAULEY, ROBERT FISHER Assistant Editors . . GEORGE SHAFFER, RITA MULLANEY RICHARD CONWAY, MARY WILLIAMS Exchange Editors . ELIZABETH AMBUSKE, MARY SEISER Business Managers . ALFRED FLEISCHMAN, ROBERT GREGORY Advertising Managers . . . . ARTHUR WALKER, ALICE GROTZINGER Assistant Advertising Managers . . . JANE ANDRES, MARY SCHNEIDER Class Artists . . WALTER BICKMIRE, MARY JANE WAGNER, JOSEPH FRITZ Contributing Editors . ALICE SCHATZ, MARGARET BAUMER, ALICE GROTZINGER Sports Editor . . . ...... MANNING CLARK Class Prophet . .... AARON SIMBECK Historians . . HENRY FRITZ, TEOFIL KORNACKI Class Poets . LEROY HERZING, JAMES SHIELDS MARGARET BAUMER, CLARA BREINDEL Joke Editors ...... OTTOMAR SPENCE, CHARLES PAPPAS Circulation Managers . MARTHA MILLER, GERALD SMITH, CLARA BREINDEL Censors . .......... SENIOR TEACHERS I121 32' 1 'I F A ALICE M. GROTZINGER Ilold God thy Friend.-Dunbar. ALICE A. SCHATZ NIARY H. Zolus Who brings sunshine into the lzfu of another has sunshine in his own. -David Starr Jordon. Kiwwlcrlgv is the Treasure, but Judg- ment lhe Treasurer of a Wise Man. -Franklin. MARY ANN Som: The noble mind the bust Conlcrzinzcnt has. CHRISTINE M. JOYCE To attain the Art of living is to attain Ilappincss.wL. hhvhlfljllyg. EVELYN L. MClIN'l'X'1iI'l Praise lozullyg blame Sllffljj.-f'llfllt?l'flLl 5 . nk ki' 3 H31 M. M X. lx.-x'l'l1m':l4:N S. Sl'lIA'I'Z I rlull1f-wrylnwl I kllllll' IIUIV, II11' 1'l'l'lf sl I 1'llIl,','1llII I llll'fllI In krwp rlnfny unlil Ihr' rnrl. l11'Ill'UIII. li.-xmxuxlm IJ. i'.-url.:-Lx' I'n TIN' Inav! IIN!! IVIIN in nn' l,l'l' yllwrl. . V - 5. I' Ix1.w'1 WU R1'm V. Slillllllllldli :rw rluwlls will: r'l1z'f'rjf11lm'.w. - la'1nr'r.wn. G1-111.-x1,n1x14: I.. Mvlllcxm' A fjI'lIIliI'IlI I1r'11rf fx Un' n1r11'n.wprf1zy ff Illljljil-Ill'-YN. U.w.w1'r1r1 Idlllfl. lllmluslc W. SllAl4'Fl'Ili ily Illflll fm frm' IIN .wlwl - In'mnr'o rmrl .l14I1'wl. u'AI.'l'I'Ili W. lilvlim 1 1: li .Urn QI' fvu' u'u1'4I.w rm' flu' Inav! Il l14l R ITA if M l'LLA N 1-1 Y TIN' .vl10r!r'.w! zruy lo rlo any thing fx in rlo nm' thing 111 fl fI'II1I'.7fv1'l'I.l lllcxm' V. l 1c1'1'z BIARY V. SHIN1-:In lu R ll'1'll1 l11r1l1'r'1' f0ll'flI'fl 110110, zvfllz l'lllII'I'1'lj louwzrrl f1IIfffLiI11'0l11. f'lu1rm'l1'1' is ll1'fjlIl'1' flmn IAIIft'HI'l'l. Em arson. JAN!-1 D. Axim!-:S I wzxlz, I run, I !l'1H7fl7l'Nl' fm' ilu ilz1'z'4'tr'1urz11v!zmlrwlo l'I'f'l0I'!j' Slr'1'1'rzsur1 liolslfzm' A. GRIGGUIQY fvlHIl'Ill'fI'I' Ins UIC' br1.w1',w Qf hrzpp1'11m.w, mul IIIIIJIUIIPSS fs 1110 3CIlll'fI.0Il of1'l1r1r11r'lw'. Ii1c'uA1m W. VUNWAY lm'I1'xsf'r1 arf' Hwy who rm' jlIf'flNlllIl In HM' wflll. l15l lXIA1u:A1u-:'l' li. IS.xl'x11c1c llllflrx lllfllfl' IIl'Iifl'l'fl-Illl, lm! llflzf-l'l'fI4UIl . T Y 1XIll.1mlf:n F. Plil'1f'Il'l'I, .lllllljf lrfmls QI' fI'Ill'fN grml' upon H11 Trrr' nfl,l1f1', bu! 11m1v,w.vfl'4'1'l11Nf1'1'1'r11l xllfp. I,r11'f'nnl. no ll'l1fll'. .ll1'f',lIll'l . 1ngwln. Mmm' ll. linux1cxwr:'1 l'1cn f',lllI'IlI'fl'l' fs ll 'Ul'I'IIlllIIl'Ilf way :gf ll11'nL'- Ing, ll'1.HI.Ilfj rlnrl 1u'l1'ny.- Spulrlfny. Incer I . KNICIIBI-Il. lllr' lwrlrl qf NHIINIII-Ill' Thu! NIIIIQIVN Un' Vllllllll-Y IlII'IIjf, 1111, .wrls ll xllll' iff-fI'l'Nll-IJUl'll lluln' In Norm' IIIIVYN .wlry wlrla fluff. lima!-:u'l' IG. Iflsllllzn Thr' lzfrpphnwl lufurl 111111 I'l'1'I' bm! UYIN in .wnlr Illll-Pi III'l'fI-Wf. Slc'l'r1mnr1. .Xxlmx Y. Slxllsl-:vu Thr' Nl'f'I'l'f QI' lnlpp1'lu's.v fx .wnwlll ln flu. llfrl Y '1 if lxIAliCiUI'IRl'l'l'I Ii. A-XMBUE-Kli lic' frzu' fo your worrl, your work and 7 'l'l'1'Illl.f'JlIlI1I lioylo 0 Ifoflly. Ali'l'lll'li F. XY.-XLKIQ II1cL1-:NE C. Life is ll gront IJIUIIHC? R You mn Ill'I'Cl' lrwp ll good num, down. 11 1 ' HI SIGVICRIN of little fI11'1zg.w. -U. W. llolmas. IIELICN li. RY.-xx flood flI.f0I'f1I-I'I',' box! Io forgvf. +lfl'0ll'IlI.lIg IC. BIANNING CLARK 0110 vannot ulwrzys bv Il hero, but one mn rzlzvoys bc' a mon. I.1c11m' Ii. Illcnzlxu Lzfc hull: no blzuwsfny lflcf' llll l'III'lIl'Nl frfcfnrl. 117 1 V - ' ww M. xr:'1'u,x l,. NIll,1.1 It '1 lIll'l'I'lj lH'llI'f llIlIlx'l'Hl Il 1'l1r'1'1'l ' X l llflmw. ll'0l'l'I'l7N f'lIAHl,l'1S .l l'x1 'ui mullin- if M,xm:,-xlcwl' li. Slcrf:l.Yr: IM ilu' Hlilllfl I Ilzfnlr fx rfglal fs IllIl'll,ljN my 1'II1l'Ilf1'0ll. -fhylu .llyr'rs. 'IRXS To In' Nffnllfl fs In ln' lulppy. l,ung1fr'Un1l' Mll,1ml':n M. SAMICK U'l11'n lllljjflllf' has ojlkzzrlwl mv, I lr!! In I'IlI'NI' my mul so I1 fgll 111111 ilu' n.1I2'11.w vunnnt 1'r'ru'l: fi.-WIIvsc11z'lc's. 'l'r1nlf'11. .l. liulmfwm I um llzr' IIIIINIVI' ql'111yj'r1!f',' I rim Ihr' r'11pI11z'n Qf my milf. - f-ll. IC. ll1'nIr'j1 Al.lf'n11:n .I. l L1-:lsc'1m,x N f'lII'I'l:flllIll'-YN fx flu' QH-Nllfllff of gmnl11v.vN HSI E 1 K liA'1'n1.1':1f:N M. SMITH T11 ink Qf' y0u1'svU' Us on flu' fllrcxwlmlrl of 11npr1rr1llc'lc'1l .w11f'r'4'.v.w. A zvlmlc' lzfr' lim Iuiforv you. '.1llIl'l'll-Y A111'0l1'zls. VLARA C. ISIUQINIJIGL TI'Ill,' 1IOII.ff'IIl'-WN fx pr'1ff'r'! evlxf' rzzzrlfrwc- fiom. If .wfnzply l'0llfN1.Sf-V in frvrztfrzg oflrrrs just rm you 10112 io be fl'f'fIfl'Cl yo urscIf.ff '11 l?SfC'I1fiCZd. Glclmlm J. SMITH This Il'0I'Ifl 110 bln! for IIN nm' bl1l11k,' zt IIHTIIIN fr1if'r1sr'Iy, mul IIIUIIIIS goorl. -Bmz vnfng. MARY IJ. SIGISICR .-1 goof! r1'a'f'r1' is IIl'I'l'I' 10Nf.gSlI1-Ill lfrlsfl. U'I l'lJMAR if SPIQNUIQ Um' II1lllx'l'N mw's own lIII1ljII.I1f'SN only by iulffng mrc' of U10 INIIIIIIIIIUNS Qf oflzwrx. f -Saint Picrrv. Llccm G. F1u'rz To be wlzczl uw' urw, um! to bvrolrlr' Il'lIfIf 104' are mprlblrf Qf1N'l'0IIl.I'Ilg, fs Ihr' only mr! Qfl11l'1'.ffSl1'1'11r1sun. 9 M A lu' A. W1 LLIAMN 'I If ll gnoflfflrf' is II Iullw' of rz'r'rm1nlf'n1lr1- I ion. .-I guru! llt'flI'l is Il lrllwl' Qf l'I'l'lll.f. .IUSICIWI ll. l 1u'l'z 1flllIl't'l' 'Y I V XJ MARY .IANIQ XVAHNICR ll'urrl.w rm' vrrxy, lflrz' Un' ll'I'llffj lvflllfllflll fr1'1'ml.w are lmru' In jimi. llf' lrlm is Iruf' In um' fl'1'1'r11l Num prn1'r'.w lll-lllNl'lf u'nr!ll!f :gf nmny. Sl1rll.'r'.Qpc'11I'1' Ac:.fv1'l1.-x li. IMNHQI, Thr' s11r'v.w! uvzy noi lnfnfl fx in lil'fl'l'IIll.lIl In s1ar'1'z'r'1l.- Tlmnms A. Kvlnpfs. .IUSl'1l'lI A. l lSt'lIl'lR .Yf-ul :mf gruulff Ilf' Iflvkx llul strvrlgllz nor uv!! .I,-xml!-is IC. S1111-:Lbs U. Hill-YIJOjjll'I11l'N lrlwlrllln IIN ull. - llrrzryf I l20I H1-JLEN C. HAN1-is It is an P1V0I'lIlStZ.I1g duly-the duty of bffing b1'ave.HCarlyle. MARTHA H. JESBERGER Fr1'emI.wl1,z'p is love with 'll'l1.ll6I'St!1'flIlfllg. ci' sv I aff? X 5 RQ vig QE lf- XX ' A Ax 5 Kms. is MN -iff M fb, 5, , M, l211 ,Z sag - it hi. + xf g on The Knight A Knight! A knight of Christ the King, Before 1117s altar prays, For help in battles life will bring, All through his knighthood days. I choose to walk upon Thy path, Thy Will, 0 Lord, is mine, I pray to Thee Who power hath, To make my life sublime. And all my life I 'll strive to be, More perfect every hour, Then virtue from a tiny seed, Will grow into a flower. L. HERZING. Knighthood We are dedicating this book to Pope Pius X commonly known as The White Knight. Look- ing through this book you will notice that the theme is knighthood. Looking back into the past we find three periods in the life of the knight. These are as follows: the page, the squire, and knight. At the age of seven the young noble was taken from his home and given in care of his father's suzeraine or some other friend, to become a page. Here he remained for seven or eight years waiting on his lord and especially the lady of the house. He ran errands and was taught obedience and other Christian virtues. When he was old enough he was instructed in the use of light arms by the older men and knights of the castle. At fourteen or fifteen the page became a squire. His duties were now to feed and take care of the master's horse, shine his armor, carry his shield, arm him for battle and accompany him on all his journeys. At the age of twenty or twenty-one the squire's education was completed. His ideals were of a high class and did not lack foundation in reason and Faith. Gallantry as long as it was based upon the veneration of the Lady of Ladies, the Virgin Mother of God, could not fail to produce at once nobleness of sentiment, purity of morals and elegance of manner. On the eve of the day when the squire was to be knighted, he kept vigil during the entire night kneeling in meditation and adoration before the Blessed Sacrament. During very impressive ceremonies, the next morning he assisted at Mass, received Holy Communion and was instructed in the duties of knighthood. Then the household and the guests gathered in the castle yard, where a servant stood holding the charger of the new knight. The squire now vowed to be a brave knight, to defend the Name of God and His Church, to protect ladies, and to defend the widows and the orphans. The lord of the house or some other prominent knight dubbed him on the left shoulder with the flat edge of the sword and said: In the name of God and of St. Michael, and St. George, I dub thee knight. The armor and the golden spurs were then put upon him by the ladies of the castle. He then gave an exhibition of his skill in arms and horsemanship. We have many examples of the bravery and virtues of knights in fictiong among them, Sir Galahad in Tennyson's poem of the same name, also Tennyson's prominent characters Lancelot, Bedivere and others in his Idylls of the King. Scott shows the daring of Ivanhoe and King Richard in his story of Ivanhoe CHAS. 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Vx- ,V 'V -' ' --,gg i -'-51.4 :i1...f? , ' lxy gil ' l jlvllllj' : lltll Sir Galahad ii l'or Yl ll'S, Sir .ltllllt'S ll:lll tll't'Illlll'tl ot' tiulling l thl- lloly tir:ul. lt lliltl Ill-l-n his Wlltlltl :lun lll htl, his It - .' '-:lson t'or l'XlSlt'llt'0. l'lVt'l1 now, :ls lll- s:lt on his llllllij' whitl- t'll2ll'L!l'l', his thoughts Sll'2lj'0tl to that Slllllllllt' purposl-. hu' -lillllt -s ul:llll- :l lIl2lgIlllllt'0lll plt'llll'l' :ls llt' slt Illllllt' Ill thl- suusl-t. 'lllll' St'IlI'lt'l: rllys of tlll- tlYlllgI sun rl-stl-ll lovingly on :l l:ll-l-, lltlllll' in its ll't'SSl0ll, lllillllj' in its l'UIll0lll'. 'l'lll-y rl-stl-ll ltly ou tlll- lll-l-p linl-s lll:llll- iu his t'tllllllt'll5lllt't' lw sorrow :lull t':ll'l' :lull llitl'llSlllll, Illlll toul-hl-ll - - V w tlll- HllYt'l' ul his l'2lVt'll llIlll'. lhl- tltlt'Il lllul- l-yl-s xl-ll slowly into tlll- NllllSt'l :ls if hl- szlw ill it Ly l l tlll- flI't'3llt'l' Suu thalt WIll'lllt'tl t'Vt'I'y tilll-r ot' his hl-:lrt :lull soul to :l thrilling l't'SINHlSt'. w l'or :l long tunl- lll- s:lt thus, thl-n with :l long sigh lll- rolll- :lw:ly. 'l'hl- Ill-:lutit'ul l10l'SK5 trottl-ll lltllljl, FUIISIIIQL Ill his g1QUllllt'llt'2ll'l, that :lll ot Ht ll with llls lllIlSlt'l'. llt' was llllll'll too W'lS Il ' ' l thoughtt'ulg :lull hl- h:lll not givl-n his flllltl tol lllllllttl wus 'sl- onl- loving worll or l':lrl-ss :lll llily. 'lllll' ll'UIllPll'4l, hut hl- lillt'XV not how to llt'lll his lllIlSlI'l'. ho hl- lhll whut lll- l-oulll whul- nil-ll sottly. l24.I Sir -l2llllt'S llwolal- out ol' his lll0ll2jllll'lllIlt'SS. lll- p:lttl-ll thl- Zlllllllltll lovingly Illlll spokl- to it softly, 'KYl-s, nly poor lil-zluty, I lluow you 2ll't' worrying :lhout llltl, hut tltillll. Only StlIllt'llllIt'S, fssoull-tiull-s lil-zluty, l RLIII tllSt'tllll'2lgt'll. All lny lifl- l'vl- lwtlll looking for tlll- lloly fil'2lll, :lnlougst lIllll2lSS2Llllt' sorrows Illltl ll2lll'4lSlllIlS, hut :lll to no uvllil. For nu- lllt'I't' is no lltllltku A long tinll- lll- rolll- tllltl thought :lull :lll ot' :l Slltltltlll, :ln l-xl-rul-i:lting p:lin Wl'2Il'lil'll his l'l'1lll1l' :lnll ll-ft: hiln tirl-ll Itlltl wl-ak. lil'UZll lll-:llls of SWt'Rlll stooll upon his l'Ol't'llt'2Ltl, :lull his lips wl-rl- wllitl- :lull tightly tlI'ItWll. rlllltlll, lol to tlll- woolll-ll l-opsl- l-:lull- l.1tl- Rllltl li:l.lli:lnl-l-. 'lll1l'UllLlQll thl- tlt't'IJt'Illllg.C twiligllt lfzlull- ill Glorious fllltl.llt'l'. It lIltlVt'tl swiftly on its l-oursl- until it l-:lull- to rl-st zlhoyl- tlll- hl-:lll of Sir .Iaull-s, likl- :l hirll, l-irl-ling :lhout its nl-st. Alltl frlun that l'llillll'tl, lllt'l'l' l-zlull- :l ll!'IlVt'Illy f0l'Il1, thl- l'0l'lll of lllll Savior of us :lll. 'llt'Iltl0l'lj' lll- :lppro:l.l-lil-ll Sir .lalull-s, Illlltl put into his out- strl-tl-lll-ll :lruls thl- shining vision ot' tlll- lloly Clrzlil. 'tlVly son, s:l.ill lll- in :l soft, tllrilliug yoil-l-. 'tMy sou, thou lulst llrought Ml- lllllt'll joy. lfor, tllou hast lovl-ll My fllllltll'l'll illltl l-hl-rishl-ll nly poor, llut to :lnothl-r, will l-oull-, tlll- privill-go ot' fllllllllg thl- trul- lloly Grail. 'l'l1l- C'h:llil'l- l llzlyl- givl-u thl-l-, is thy kl-y to t'lt'l'Il2lll lulppiul-ss with Ml- in hl-:lvl-n. cl0lIlt', Son, ll-t us go. So SPt'tllilIlg, Ill- lll-lpl-ll Sir .lalull-s tllSll10lllll his ll0I'St' :lull W2Lllil'll ILWILY with llilll into tlll- twilight. 'l'lll- llt'Xll tlity, :l lllllltl ot' 1JllgLI'llllS, lltlllllll in :1 slll-ltl-rl-ll wooll, tlll- snow-whitv ll0I'SU, gljlllllillllg' lllll holly of his IIl2lHll'l', thl- Knight. Sir -l2llIlt'S. Sir -IILIIIPS, 2LI'IlIS wl-rl- tightly follll-ll Zlllll ou his t':ll-l- llll'l'0 wals :lu inl-tl':lllll- pl-:ll-l- illltl h:lppinl-ss. Sir .luull-s llilll litllllltl tlll- lloly tlrllill ls it thus, tl nly l,orll, tll:lt tllou woulllst ll2tVt' ull-'F 'l'hl-sl- pains that ll-:lvl- ull- lhl'lllSt'tl Illlll torng this ll02lI'l of Illlllt' tlnltl is l'0lll with :lgony s :lll :lrl- SyIIlll0lS of lily 1lI3Ill'U:lt'lllll,QQ tltilllll. Hut oh uly Savior: ll:lvl- l wustl-ll Illy lit'l- to no :ly:lil'? Arl- thl-sl- hopl-s Illltl tll'P2l.lllS l'tH't'Vl'l' to lil- t'l'llSll- l-ll? lYllC'I'O is 'l'hy lloly tlruil? Oh l.orll, l lll-g ot' you, hl-lp ull-, l-onll- to tlll- :lill ol' thy l':litht'nl St'l'V2llllll.H fiI'l'2l,l solls twistl-ll his lll2lgJQlllllt'l'lll holly in :l SlUl'lll ot' Qll'lt'l'. Slowly slowly, hl- fl-lt, thl- lllit' tllzlt h:lll lvl-l-n so lll-:lr to hiiu, slip :lw:l.y l'Ul'l'Vt'l'. lxlltl so Sir .ltllIIlt'S l'0Sll'tl upon his l':lir horsl- Illlll lltltll' llll' worlll :lllil-u. A. M. lllitYl'ZlNlil'lli . ,. T3 '.v.,A 1, uw. ,w 4. , ..,. 'lx . b 'W -4 gi !,.. H . .A A -Ll' . : Jn L'-, . . 31,1-5 .-11 . 710 1' I 4.5 .1 . . . j ',..i-1'-. ,--. '- 3 V. 1 -.. L: 51 sw h 2 aff ' .Q , tw 'iii X: 'e '3'?. . ' 6 -.v ET ' '...-1 ,' vc..-. . ,emi J' 'xi Wi- ' ' , xx- -- 4 1 .nf-E fi. I., V -ni . -' M I. -I ... V.: , F 5. il ,V f. -rw - S. . 1'.1: L 1 ff? f 'A . 'ig ,L ' 1 ' -n ,inf V ' -S-J!--+12-v ,iw V L1-ff 3, ,. , ..,.z.'.f'f 2 '- ' ,Y - 4- 1... 'f 4.1. . 9: i . fgf i. A 1-. KT? U 252- 3 ... , 'ri-,Q . 1, . 1 is .. 2g?g,fg..i , ,Hi . ' :Y H ig. M.. ,Q Lfvfis- M... . 1 - 1,rm'1s . 'r '- H '- ' 'v' ' , , K , gm , . .1 I-531: J ' .nu iw' . W1 .5123 -Q .u vu ai r 41 ,avi 1- . --, .' Qifziilybfif rv 1 '-. . .- as 7 1 . aj' 1: P-2 U ,El 9 QI . c .lil -i, .3-T S . Q! . 45,13-.,A 4 Yr . ,frw ' ' I. 1-. , . .. -,mfg 3 wxz ,--.,K...5.- 'J' 1' .- ,. 1 v ' 1. A -6. 5,1 5-4' .-. f w -u fff- :fe-Q . . 4 1-Img.. H .YA . JVM ,: r- r ,. .- w ' g...f49- ,. , -A.. . - H.-f.. , ., '-4:-' aj 5rf1. , 1 I .fn-. ,.' - .1 .z K -' '- k , .. ,gi ' ' - ' ' Q 4 . .', '-4 . 4,131 5 ,-JI. ' A' ' 'f-211: 1.1 -el .4..mu.fm-a..4,:n.'.g.fQ....z.n.i...1,.s...'4....6.'Safe:-.!!J1ff1m.a.... ,. t ,W X- Y .' 'HY 0 .V Q p - ' H ,wr 4 -Q, 5 1... ,. 1 zu M E 'ROE' .gf , iss A Page's Desire Once in the days of Chivalry At the time of king Arthur's reign, There served in a castle over the sea Pages attending a lady's train. One night these pages stood, round a Each dreamed of the day that would n a knight, Each told to the others of his desire. Thus they chatted far into the night. One page, who served at his master's feasts, Spoke of the grand knight he would be, How bravely he'd fight both men and beasts! Then praise of fair ladies will be mine, said he. The dreams of another were hazy and slow, fire, lake him He scarcely knew of any desire, He thought his ambition with the years might grow, But he doubted if he cared to be even a squire. Another then spoke of the ehivalrous deeds That surely would win him acclaim, The tournaments and the heroic feats, Surpassing in valor all knights of fame. But one small page, quiet and shy, Yet lacking not spirit when courage was sought Made answer, when questioned, as he looked to the sky, My only desire-to be a knight of God. Gaoncn SHAFFER The Holy Grail According to legend the Holy Grail is the cup or bowl from which Christ drank at the Last Supper. After the Last Supper the cup came into possession of Joseph of Arimathea, who caught in it some of the blood that flowed from the wounds of the crucified Saviour. Being miraculously brought to England to escape per- secution, he carried the precious vessel with him. Throughout his life it furnished him with food and drink, and with spiritual sustenance as well, and at his death he charged his successor to guard it faithfully. It was handed down from generation to generation. According to other versions, the grail chose its own knights. It possesses miraculous properties, and at times is instinct with divine life. To discover its abiding place and become one of its guardians is the ambition of good and valiant men, but only the pure in heart may find it. One form of the legend represents three of Arthur's knights, Galahad, Perceval, and Bors, as being blessed with a sight of the holy relic. Galahad is said to have had it in his possession, and at his death transferred it to Pereeval. After the death of the latter the cup was taken up into Heaven. When the French romancers of the twelfth century began to develop the grail idea,-the idea of a sacramental symbol, dwelling among men but discoverable only to the brave and pure, they wove into their narrations tales of chivalry, mysterious adventure and legends of folklore. GERALDINE MCHENRY. Crowned Success T'is not the man who knows his goal, To whom successive graces flow, But he who works with heart and soul, For work makes small successes grow. To know that something can be done, I s nothing great, we know, 26 By doing, will success be won, For work makes small successes grow. And countless work, will bring to end, A life that's reached its goal, As sure as countless prayers will send, To heaven, cleansed, a soul. L. R. Hnnzmc .r 'ff'fwm'1 , A. rf.: 05. -1' -v--1 me-m...,Y4f 'ft L ' Q ' ,' f . Q 5. .'.,,..A , ,L 1 4 fr rw 1 A A, ul ,f X ' , 52,1 A f- , Q. , V E 1 ' -, P ' A 1 Hx -4 1 L. nt J N ,W W 1 A-gvualiu... 4 -z- v fi' . dk' P 11 if jug: ' 1k 't- 'v Zn 3 if -. 1 A 53 53 , 5114. :- T , Y if .su Ml f 7 fe fy Q 5 ff' F fi K, 1 'ur 1 W. i '. 4s .x, if - 5 1 .JW w ' P+' W 'lf 1, ,' 1, if .V L 3 l J ' + Mi 'ROE' N J- - r o El -.M ,.. . ,lill Class History Twelve years ago some fifty odd boys assem- bled in the first grade of the St. Marys Parochial School. Some eager, some adverse, others passive to the ordeal of school life. Thru the efforts of our Sister all were soon contented and learned the three R's, reading, writing, and religion. During our second year we became more at home in school, and things progressed more rapidly than during the previous year. It was in this grade that we first received the Sacra- ments of Penance and of Holy Eucharist. The third and fourth grades passed with little excitement. We enjoyed the fifth grade very much because our Sister read little stories to us almost every day. We also received our first history book with its interesting descriptions of events in this our beloved country. In the sixth grade we were the big shots of the school, being the highest grade pupils in the building. Our seventh year found us in the high school building. This gave us great pleasure and incited to greater application to study. This year was also marked by the reception of the Sacrament of Confirmation administered by Most Reverend John Mark Gannon. The eighth grade completed our elementary education. It was especially marked by the Compositive Test held in the recreation hall. During this year our spirits ran high for soon we were to be high school students. 4 Do you remember back in 1928 when we stepped into the school for the first time? We marched down the hall to the first grade room where we were to begin a new career in our young life. In this year we were taught the prayers that we still say today. It took but a short while to get accustomed to our surround- ings and before long we were ready to enter into our second year of school. We passed our next few years with success. During this time we became a little mischievous, and began to enjoy our vacation more than we did our school work, but the thought of a vacation did not induce us to shirk our duty so we fought until we passed our grade and earned our rest. As it is the ambition of every boy to be higher than others so it was with us. We were waiting for the day that would admit us to the eighth grade. This finally arrived and it seemed 4 The Freshman year was our most exciting one-at last we were high school students. Traveling from one room to another for the various classes was very pleasing to us. It was so different from that of the grade school where all classes were held in the same room. By the time we became Sophomores the novelty of high school life and departmental work had worn off, but a dramatic club which we formed took our interest. In consequence we presented two plays. During our Junior year the English classes formed debating clubs. In connection with these we learned a few rules of Parliamentary law. The biggest event, however, was the selection of our class rings which we displayed with great pride. Seniors at last! The goal of all our endeavors attained! The happenings of this year were many. The selection of our class colors-laven- der and green, our motto- Always Faithful , class flowers-roses and baby breath, and the preparing of the Memo our year book which latter took much of our time and interest. Next came the selection of our pennants. Then came the grandest day of all our twelve years' schooling, Commencement Day. Soon all that remains of those happy days is the memory which we will cherish for years to come. HENRY U. FRITZ 4 to us that now we were smarter than ever before, and our intentions were the best. The eighth was a sort of review of all our past grades and a test to see if we had the intelligence to enter into high school. At last the day dawned when we were to be- gin our studies in the Not all of our former school with us, some others were called on about home. Our Freshman year was one of long hours of study. This was the first time we changed rooms for classes and in the beginning we got a little confused trying to find the right rooms. A few days of this and we were completely settled and knew to which class we belonged. Our hopes now were to be Sophomores. Our studies as Sophomores commenced to be a little harder. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. classmates entered high went to Prep Schools, to perform their duties 281 Xp gf Z I3 QUE' - , 1 ii If Elf -,- - S . Class History Cflontinuedb We were older and were expected to do more work. We advanced to be called Juniors, a title well deserved. This year we obtained our long desired Class Rings. Last but not least we have reached our goal- Dignified Seniors of 1938. Our duties are numerous, we have no time to waste. Soon our schooldays will be over, we must go out into the world and make use of the knowledge we have acquired. Only memories of bygone days remain. Before we leave we wish to thank all our teachers for all they have done for us, and we sincerely hope that some day we can, at least slightly, repay them. T. J. KORNACKI. Class Prophecy It was late in the evening and I had been working overtime at the office. My work was done and I was ready to close shop and call it a day. As I snapped off the light throwing my office into darkness, I felt myself being grasped by the arm. I was led into the lighted corridor where I found myself in the possession of two burly policemen. Without a word from either, I was ushered down the stairs, out of doors and into a waiting patrol car. The door clanged shut behind me. The car started out. Through the dense city traffic we went, the siren shrieking, sending cars scurrying in all directions. After a trip which was without accident but not without thrills, we stopped before a fashionable home which I recognized as the home of the mayor. We entered the house. My guards left me and I found myself in the presence of the mayor. Yes-there was Mayor Ottomar Spence 3 Chief of Police, James Shields 5 and Congressional Representative, Joseph Fritz. Ottomar spoke first: We've got to get down to business. Since last week we've obtained the addresses of all the members of the class of '38. We are now ready to send out the invitations for our class reunion, which we have already discussed. We've decided to have it three months from to-day to give each one time to get here. The first one on our list is Walter Bickmire. He's superintendent of Unit- ed Airways of America. You three take turns addressing the letters as I read the names. Now we have Manning Clark, Editor of Florida's only Catholic Daily. Richard Conway, is the coach of Southern California's football squad. Joseph Fischer is an author and poet, having his home in Maine. Robert Fisher is con- sidered the greatest sportsman of his time, being second only to Ozark Rippley. Robert resides in 29 Montana. Henry Fritz is teacher of Mathc- matics at Oxford College. Leon Fritz is the head of a steamship line across the Atlantic, with offices in many of the coastal cities. Alfred Fleischmann is a dealer in meats and meat pro- ducts. He has a huge cold storage plant in Ohio. Robert Gregory is the chief chemist for the government at Washington D. C. Leo Kneidel is in Utah at the time having just broken the world's speed record on the salt flats there. The one next in line is Teofil Kornacki. Teofil is an importer of silks and the like. He has offices on both coasts but his main office is in New York. LeRoy Herzing is the best lawyer in the U. S. He makes his home in Texas. Charles Pappas is ambassador to France, while George Shaffer is delegate to Japan. You can reach either of these in Washington, D. C. Gerald Smith, better known as Secret Operator X9, is connected with the Secret Service at Detroit. Arthur Walker is now the A dz P Mag- nate of the U. S. and is stationed in Michigan. That ends the list. I hope we haven't omitted anyone. You've forgotten Raymond Cauley, inter- rupted Joe. You probably know that he has amassed a fortune. He's now spending it all for charitable institutions and for the benefit of mankind. You'll have to forgive me for forgetting him. But after all, you never hear about his good work-he's too modest for that. Anyhow we've now got all the invitations addressed so let's get them in the mail. I am sure that this reunion will be most successful because the guests have been successful in life. I 'm proud to have been a member of the class of '38. AARON SIMBECK l MY som Xf ac' A if s Hard Knocks Don't Conquer lron Men One of the many things life demands of us, is the principal of sticking to a thing until we have completed it. Aggravating problems are un- solved because we are not mentally ambitious enough to keep everlastingly at them. If we refuse to accept the challenge of difficult prob- lcms, and lose gumption and tenacity, then we lose many thrills and much fun that would be ours if we kept plodding on. If any task is worth performing, or if anything deserves to be done, then we would never be justified in relin- quishing our ambitions toward that realization. The best things in life come as the result of paying the price of sweat and blood and brain and brawn. Only when the price is paid in full can we really claim the thing as ours. Masters like Edison, Marconi, Fulton, never gave up. Their ambition never allowed them to accept defeat, disappointment, or difficulty. If a barrier arose in one of their projects, this barrier forced them to create something to overcome that handicap, thus perfecting their creation. Neither should we ever be in a hurry to attain success, because short-cuts only leave people unprepared for the greatest trials in life. We must be content to rise slowly, accepting all the hardships that befall us because hard knocks and disappointments don't conquer iron men- they only spur them on to fight again. L. KNEIDEL Playing The Game Of Life Life is a game which can be gained or lost according to our wishes. It is something like a game of cards. One must know the rules and keep in practice by playing the game fair and square at all times, in times of prosperity as well as in times of adversity. It takes enthusiasm to win any game, but especially in this great gamble. The attitude in the manner of working is an important factor in living. One can make a game out of life so that it will bring much joy or a drudge so that it will cause endless sorrows. Ambition goes far with attitude. Ambition is likened toa traffic signal. It may mean that you can go this way or that on the road of life. It does not tell you, however, which to choose. It may also mean that you are not quite satisfied with your work and this dissatisfaction will start you onward toward the right goal. One way to play the game fair is by stopping to think before starting to complain and before blaming misfortunes on someone else. In this respect, one must learn to develop one's mind by letting the imagination play with future possibilities, however, mere day-dreaming will not suffice. One must progress even if he does so by small steps at a time. The achievement of one ambition should be the incentive to try for another. All ambitions begin with small things. No one can gain much without a little trying. First here first served, is also applicable in ambition and achievement in the game of life as in the game of cards. MARCIARET Snr-:LYE 1938 Class Song .llem0rz'cs We see the stacks and stacks of books All hail to Central, Central hail We used 'UP Caffy home- fjur Alma Mawr true, Now we bid farewell to our fine school We'll think of you through all the years We Pledge OUT hearts S0 true, And memories rcmw, To cherish heruname, her colors to keep As we recall the happy days Ever g0ld, White and blue- The halls we loved to roam, BETTY AMBUSKE 30 .l -L-. . . J e Till s' ian' The Wise Man Saves Fortunately there are some people who, in- stead of spending all they earn, are careful to save a part of it. Others however, spend all they receive as soon as acquired, then have nothing to fall back upon when they get sick, or, if per- chance, times become bad and they are unable to find work. Too many people are careless about saving. Though man is superior to animals in nearly every respect, many animals show a foresight which some humans lack. They store up the food to protect themselves against famine or to supply for their need in winter. A squirrel, if given a nut when not hungry, will bury it in a place from which it can be recovered when need- ed. A wise man, following the example of the squirrel, will save, to provide for a rainy day. liOBERT FISHER Wild Life Conservation In accordance with the nationally known Wild Life Restoration Week, several reels of wild life scenes of Pennsylvania were shown in our school on March 18. The reels contained pictures of various wild animals, both game and predatory, in their natural habitat, destructive hawks and owls, song birds, the flight of migra- tory game birds, and last, but not least, the sport that thrills every fisherman. Mr. Thompson of the Game Commission, 1n- troduced by Mr. Shields, game protector of Elk County, spoke of the necessity of wild life con- servation, and of the great help high school girls and boys may give in feeding birds and building game sanctuaries. Some of the creatures that once abounded in our forests have been reduced nearly to extinction, and he spoke of their possible restoration. It was mentioned that a person need not necessarily be a hunter or fisherman to become a true Sportsman in the woods, but that hikers, motorists, and photographers have as great or greater a chance than they. Everyone should help to conserve the wild life of our forests be- cause that life forms the most interesting part in all natural science. It even protects those woods and streams we love so well in ways unique and interesting. Lao IQNEIDEL What Of American Youth What is to become of the 500,000 young men and women who will graduate in June? Some will go to college to continue their education, a few others may have a job waiting for them, but these are by far the minority. What about the others? Will they find employment? Their chances seem slim. If they fail to find employ- ment, will they, like so many others, join the swelling ranks of Communism? The Communist l31l leaders have made astonishing progress among the idle mobs of Spain and Russia, and have succeeded no little in our own America. Promis- es of more favorable conditions are made by the leaders, but the result is only a greater -power to an autocratic government. Will America drift toward Communism? All the world awaits the answer. Lao IQNEIDEL ,l . sr' 1 I' r Xi, f A Series Of Letters Ambitious Youth June, 1938 DEAR JEsUs: Today I believe I'm happier than I've ever been at any other time in my whole life. Here it is Commencement Day and I'm graduating with honors. Friends and relatives have congratula- ted me again and again, and yesterday one of our town's most successful executives tendered me a job with his concern. He said that it wouldn't pay a very high salary just now but that I would have splendid chances for advancement. Of course I accepted. It may seem sort of foolish, dear Lord, but all the time Mr. Millionbucks was talking to me, all I could think of was: Well, sir, your troubles are over, your other employees will have to look to their laurels because now you've a real hustler in your employ. I'm going to make you wonder how you ever got along without me. Obviously I couldn't say anything like that to the boss because I knew he'd get the wrong impression. But I know I can tell you all about it. You realize just how I feel and You never get the wrong slant on things. But I guess I'm allowing my enthusiasm and imagination to work overtime. I'm letting my- self forget the fact that I need Your help and guidance if I am ever to be anything of a success in later life. Without You, l'll soon find myself up against a blank wall of diappointment. So now l'm getting down on my knees and begging You to be my special guiding Spirit as long as I live. That You are the difference be- tween success and failure, I know only too well. From now 'till death, You'll always fine me, Just a Trusting Child of Heaven, Another Graduate, RAYMOND CAULEY 32 lVIaturity's Need of God December, 10 years later 0 MY Goo: Remember the letter I wrote to You ten years ago on graduation day-how I begged You for help and guidance for the rest of my life. Well, if ever I'1l need Your aid, I need it now. Here I am,-penniless, jobless, with a wife and child depending on me for their next meal. 0 God, what can I do? I can't bear going home at night and seeing their hungry faces be- seeching me to help them. I'll go mad watching them starve to death before my very eyes. Two weeks ago I pawned my class ring for three dollars. It Was the last thing of any value that I possessed. But all that's gone now. The landlord threatens to turn us from our two miserable rooms into the street, where death from the cold will be a welcome relief. Even if he allows us to stay, we cannot last long, for as You know, we ate our last food yesterday. Sometimes I think back to that letter of ten years ago, and I wonder how I ever could have allowed myself to be such a completely conceited fool. I thought the whole world would fall at my feet and bow to my will. I believed I could teach an old and experienced world new tricks. But a hard world has disillusioned me and placed me squarely up against that wall of failure which I never expected to see. Yet though I try to lead myself to despair, there's still a tiny voice deep down inside warn- ing me not to allow my ambition to die. Shall I, can I let myself be defeated? 0 Lord, I don't know. I'm afraid to think, afraid even to hope. Yesterday I read a want-ad asking for a man in my field. The company office is twenty miles away, but I'm going to get there somehow and apply for that job. 0 God, I need that job more than I ever needed anything in my whole life. I've just got to get it. Please, please, help me. Anxiously yours, A Desperate Husband, RAYMOND CAULEY me ..- 'Z lg' X -,.- -f '. If , N il?iL'Q'.' . ill The Wisdom of Age 25 Years Later DEAR Goo: Ambition is the keynote of success. How well I, now a successful man, can realize that. Had I ever allowed my despair to outweigh my desires to succeed, I know that I never would have reached the high place I now hold. And as I look back over my life, I see how im- portant a part You have played in all my successes as well as my failures. You allowed me to see the leaner side of life to make me work harder for, and appreciate more, the greater things You would let me gain later. I see now all the blunders I made in trying to fight the world instead of cooperating with it, and taking advantage of the errors of those who had made the same mistakes years before I was born. But now I'm an older and a wiser man. I'm going to try to make my son realize the things I was too proud and eoneeited to notice. I'm going to try to convince him to at least be what I always tried to be, A Trusting Child of God. 1iAYMOND CAULIQY Humility Is The Foundation Stone From Which Man Climbs To Greatness Humility is of all virtues the most pleasing in the sight of God. The higher the edifice we design to raise, the deeper must be the founda- tion 5 the greater degree of perfection at which we aim, the greater must be our humility. As a tree grows and flourishes the more, the deeper its roots shoot into the earth, so the greater our humility, the more solid will be our virtue. It shoots its fruit downward, and so produces fruit. Man can never labour too much to acquire a sufficiently perfect humility to serve as a solid foundation of the edifice of Christian perfection. It is by humility alone that we can ever hope to make the first step toward acquiring any virtue, it is by humility alone we must preserve what we have acquired. St. Augustine said: The first disposition to a virtuous life is humil- ity, the second is humilityg the third is humility, and as often as you ask me, so often shall I answer, the same humility. Man cannot progress without humility for it is truly the Foundation Stone from which Man Climbs to Greatness. Mary, the Mother of God, is a very good example of this virtue. She was chosen to be the Mother of the Redeemer, because she was hum- ble and pure. Her humility gained for her one of the greatest places in Heaven next to God. MARY A. IVILLIAMS The Leper Priest Father Damien de V euster was born in 1840 at Tremeloo, Belgium. As a boy he displayed outstanding feats of daring and courage. As a youth he seemed to be destined for a business career, but at nineteen he gave up the idea to become a Picpus Father. When his brother Pamphile was forced to abandon his desire of spending his life among the Hawaiians because of failing health, Damien volunteered to take his place. For many years he braved the dangers of the seas and struggled through thick jungles to bring spiritual aid to 33 the people of Pune and Kohola. It was during this time he learned about the miserable con- dition of the lepers at Molokai. In 1873 he obtained permission to devote his remaining years to these neglected humans. For twelve years he labored among them, acting as spiritual advisor, physician, magistrate, carpenter, cook, and undertaker. In 1885 he contracted the dreaded disease, but he continued his work until he died four years later. HENRY U. Fairz 1-' 7 . ,X ., A fx , V 1-www ,. I I-, 7, A ..- -up H ' W . SUl'llOMURIi AND l'xliliSllMliN Fuss l34'I Sophomores First row Seated-left to right. MARIAM SCHAUT AGNES LEITHNER LEONA WORTMAN DOROTHY JACOB PATRICIA WEGEMER ANNA MARIE JESBERGER ERMA MEIER MARIE SIMBECK VIRGINIA WERNER MARY JANE WORTMAN MONICA BAUER DORIS FRITZ LORENZINA MARCON1 MARY RITA WIESNER DOROTHY MINNICK PATRICIA MULLANEY Second row Standing-lef t to right. WILDA BAUMGRATZ VIRGINIA ERICH CRETA JACKSON DOROTHY SCHLIMM IRENE WEHLER ALICE HACHERL VERONICA KELLER MONICA JACOB DOROTHY GRASSER MARIE WEINZIERL MARTHA WILHELM MIRIAM SMITH IDA ECKERT CLARA MARIE BOYLAN ANDREW SIMBECK Third row Standing-left to right. ROBERT MOSEMILIIER ROMAN KRONENWETTER JEROME BREINDL EYMARD LUHR ROBERT WELz JAMES WILHELM JAMES SCI-IABERL JEROME FRANK BERNARD SHIELDS HAROLD LENZE WILLIAM ROBACKER FRANCIS BLEGGI JAMES GERBER Fourth row Standing-left to right. GEORGE MEISEL CHARI.ES BILICIC GERARD KUNTZ HERMAN GROTZINflER LEROY WINGENBACI-I ROBERT OLFEL ROBERT ON JOHN GAUSMAN GEORGE CLARK LAWRENCE LECHNER JOSEPH RETTGER JAMES BRUNNER MARTIN GRUNTHANER MARK LECKER I 4 V A y lr r . Vw Ax P - S ' 5 D . .xg N R' fb .AX IRQ' A W X' 'I 6 , . rw' 4. eggs. I f ' LQEZFERW' I ,,,,. I ,H , Il L 1: ll 1 I , if , , , X if Freshmen First row-left to right. AGNES KRONENWETTER MARION SMITH AGNES FISHER RUTH ERICH RUTH GEECK DOROTHY HABERBERGER RITA HACHRRL PAULINE HERZING JANE GREGORY HELEN MEISEL ORMA SCHNEIDER ADELA WEINZIERL VERONICA HERZING VERNA BUCHHEIT DOROTHY LION Svcond row-left to right. SOI-HIA FRITz ADELINE MINNICH ALICE DIPBOLD MARIE AUSSERER MARY JANE BREINDL ALBERTA HOFFMAN EDNA DIPPOLD ZITA LEITHNER AGNES AUMAN DOROTHY HASSENETTER FRANCES SAIN MARTHA SCHNEIDER ALICE GRANT RUTH SCHLIMM MARIE GROLII Third row'-left to right. HELEN HOFFMAN ESTHER GREGORY DORIS VOGT FLORENCE GLATI' VERONICA LUCANIK ANGELA GERG BERTHA MAE HERZING LAURA SCHNEIDER FLORENCE LEITHNER GEORGIA SMITH HELENE SCHAUT VERA GINTHER REGINA KUNTZ Fourth row-lqft to right. EDNA GROTZINGER KATHLEEN CLONAN RITA AUMAN GRACE FREIDL EDNA HOFFMAN MERCEDES :HIGGINS RITA CHEATLE GERTRUDE LODES JOSEPHINE LEITHNER KATHLEEN GOETz HELEN KRECKLE MARTHA WIESNER MARY LENZE GRACE WEHLER ALICE KRONENWETTER MARY MARTHA BAUER First row-left to right. LEO WELZ LEANDER RUPPRECHT LAVERN SHATZ MICHAEI. SHINABECK CHARLES LION PHILIP STAUFFER EDWARD HOFFMAN FLOYD HANES CARL HANES BERNARD SIMBECK WILLIAM GOETZ CLARENCE DETSCH LEANDER BANKOVICH JAMES MEYER ALFRED YOUNG REGIS GEREER GEORGE DANIEL Second row-left to right. PAUL TRGOVITZ RICHARD FRITZ JAMES SHATZ MICHAEL FLORIO LAVERN STRUBBLE HARRIS DECKER l351 ALBERT CLARK WILLIS HANES JAMES STRAUB LAMAR BAUER ALBERT HAMMER JAMES DANIELS ROBERT GLA'I'I' HAROLD BAUER JOSEPH HILLEBRAND HAROLD BAUER ANTHONY BREHM Third row-lef t to right. WILLIAM LION GEORGE HAMMER FRANK CARINA LOUIS ERICH RICHARD SCHNEIDER WILLIAM SMITH GEORGE UHL CHARLES EHRENSBERGER FLORIAN SAMICK WILFRED BAUER ROBERT SCHATZ MICHAEL HERBST PAUL SORG ROBERT BARSA FRANK YANNES HAROIID FRITZ Fourth row-left to right. PATRICK FREIDI. RICHARD FRANCIS VINCENT BEBRLE NORBERT KAISER JAMES CLONAN ROBERT MCINTYRE QUINTIN FRITZ LOUIS RJOLLICK WIIILIAM WINGENEACK IVAN BILICIC JAMES JACOB ANTHONY BRENNEN PIERRE LUHR MAURICE HANES JAMES BOSNICK VICTOR ROLLICK ,,. .. f i S , ' A , f..,.L...z. sf i , 5 4 v- v . --I ...v 4 1- 4 ' .- , .,.....W ,gn X P Q X - 1 -v-1 qv .t Junior Classes Naulwl lqfl fn riylfl, liuslc Hl'lItHS'l' l 1:.xNc'l-Ls SIMISIGVK NUICIKIQWI' .Xlcxulm l'Inw.xmv .Il-:srcl.Nlc'K Rusr: Alun' l m'rx llmuvrm' SI'lIlAJlDl'1ll ANNE l lSK'lllfIIt .lmm Nll'I.l..XNI'lY l,.X'l'lill'K 0'Sxrl.l.lx',xx Illzmcx KIGIKVIIINSKI Slnmlfuq iff' In rigflfi. I'll'ul':Nl-: Nlvlll-:NNY llgxlmm l,l4:l'1'l1Nl4:n lhmlnmxlm NYUIVYXX1.-KN lwwru Nlmrzu Mun' liumfaxx lII'1l.l'IN lilfvl-m-:r'u'r lllcolcrzrz l+'m'rx RIUIIAIQIJ l lll'l'Z lx vrn, KlillNI'INWl1L'I I'l1lH llmuvrm' lixvllzlc Al.11'l-: lI.xN14:s .I,xM1':s S'l'Rli'Kl'lR Rulucwl' .l.-wma I' lI.l'1I1IN H.u1lr'K Ilusx-:ANN Y1:'rzl-:lc IioN1'r.x l l,l41M1Nra Jlxs. KIIONICNXYI-I'I l'l'Ill l m':n lmxzlcl, Iirlxx ll.u'm:m. NIARII-I l'xlNl lNl1I-Ili AIIIJJHI-ll? Cllr-:.x'l'1.l41 .Xnm.l'n .Il'1Sl'll.Nll'K l'1MM,xN1'l-11, BLICHUI l'1llZ.Kl!I'1'l'll SIIIVSTI-Ili llllzmcx ll.xu,xnlc' .lull-is Iilfsmalxs All-ILI'l'lTS HIQIQNNAN 'l'lmN V.xl,lf:N'1'lNl11 'un' .I.xNr1 Nm'nlf:lc'1' ICnx.x Wm.:-'rm C'l.Awm: xvll.llI'llAl Muck SMITH RUIIIGWI' Glc1'1'N1-:lc i361 no We .--'Z 'H+ -- ' XX If -S n ELELL -, .. - - True Education for Leadership True Education for Leadership Includes a Desire to Produce Faith in Divine Power, Prayer for Guidance, a Clear Conscience, and a Clean Heart. Someone in every group always stands out as the leader because he excels the others in knowl- edge, energy or ability. Every leader exercises an influence, good or bad, on his followers. They seek his advice, obey his orders, and even en- deavor to imitate him. Jesus Christ is the great- est Model we have for leadership. He is our Friend, our Model, and our Adviser. He became our Leader when we were received into His kingdom at Baptism. Our Lord, when He came upon the earth to redeem us, had all the good qualities of a leader. He taught us by word and example. He had faith in a Divine Power as we can see from the many instances when He prayed to His Heavenly Father, and especially when He called upon Him to assist Him in His agony. He always did what was right, He led a holy life and showed us how lVlother's Influence God sent lhe birds and sunshine To gladden all the world, He sent the foliage and flowers In radiance unfurledg Ile sent June, the stars, the moon, The pearly rlewdrops sweet, And then He sent you, Mother dear, To make it all complete. HATHAWAY We scarcely need anyone to teach us that in early education nothing can be compared with a mother's influence. The world has long recog- nized in art and story, the sacredness of a mother's love. The intimacy of companionship between mother and child begin in days of earliest infancy. The most important days of a man's life are those he spends between birth and school age. During that time his little habits are forming his manhood character, verifying the old maxim, As the child, so the man. Whether these habits be good or bad, depends chiefiy upon the mother. These days are spent 37 to preserve a clean heart and a clear.conscience. A leader must have a clear conscience since it is his only way to tell right from wrong. A good leader desires to do some good. He wants to use his abilities in attaining something from the benefit of his followers. He always wants to lead them to victory, never to failure. He wants to be impartial in his decisions but cannot judge well if hindered by some impedi- ment. While it is possible for his judgment to be erroneous, if well instructed in his religion, he should have a special faculty in recognizing right and wrong. making a only him- A leader must be very careful in decision since his decision affects not self but also his followers. Every society needs leaders to destinies. A society can be judged by for it will fail if its leader does not qualities of true leadership. guide its its leader have the lio1s1m'r GREGORY A Powerful One more with her than anyone else, and the teaching of the child lies largely in her hands. In this time the child gets his first lessons on self-respect, love and courtesy for others, and the utilizing of his time properly. This home training of a good mother is a preparation which sends the child out into life ready to profit by the best life can give. The lullaby the mother sings her baby has more in it than a calming to rest. It gives faith in mother love, and father care, and leads to that larger faith that illuminates adult life. As the child grows older, and meets new hardships he natural- ly asks himself what his mom would have him do, and he would be only too glad to ask her advice. The decision will be decidedly different if the maternal influence has been good than if it has been an evil one. Habits make us or break us and they all can trace their beginning back to those days when we were under mother's care. Liao IQNEIDEL Tf'mE'.. EEK - - S A Motherls Love Her love is like an island, By tender counsel on the South, In life's sea, so deep and wide, The East, by wisdom, blest. A peaceful quiet shelter, Away from, wind and tide. 'ggiefgglgnnefzylgggzeglfdhgglutlovei , . ,e On the North 'tis bound by prudence, A mother's love is truly greal, By patience on the West, Its bonds, with age, increase. L. R. HPIRZING Initiative Initiative is the power of self-reliance or energy required to begin or dare new under- takings. Columbus gives us one of the best examples of initiative, although everybody thought him crazy and gave him the title Madman of Genoa he did not give up hopes. He continued onward until he found someone to finance his expedition, and even though his crew turned against him when at sea he remained staunch. Columbus sailed August 3, 1492 with three ships, the Santa Marie, Pinta and Nina in search of a new route to India. His men were not in- spired by his hope, and throughout the voyage he had to plead with and cajole them to proceed -a variation of the magnetic needle having re- duced them almost to a state of terror. But did he give up? Did he say, It's no use ? Now we must admit that it took extraordin- ary courage and spunk on his part to under- take the journey when others had tried without success. Other great men who can be given as ex- amples of this builder are: Abraham Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt, George Washington and Patrick Henry. If we follow these examples and dare to try new adventures we shall be using our initiative. A. J. FLEISCHMAN Mediaeval Law Courts In former days when there were only two classes of people, the nobility and the worker or slave, the law courts were not conducted as they are now. There were no lawyers, no jury, no witnesses, just the defendant and the accuser, who presented their case before the nobleman under whose jurisdiction they were. This man weighed the pros and cons as presented, and judged accordingly. In many countries this form of trial was not maintainedg in its place was tiral by ordeal. In the ordeal trial it was thought that God would interfere in behalf of the accused person by some miraculous intervention to prove to the people his innocence or guilt. The ordeal by fire was quite common. The accused person was made to grasp a hot iron bar, or to walk over a bed of live coals. If unsinged, the innocence was provedg if not, the guilt was considered established. In the days of bold knighthood we find no jails or dungeons. The punishment of crimes was by fine, confiscation of property, or to be hanged by the neck until dead. A. WALKER Character M an's character, unlike his name, I mplies his virtues and his fame, 'Tis character that makes one be, A prince or less, to all who see, And still it makes him shame or proud, At mention of his name aloud. l38l L. R. HEIITZING F1'mE'.. rat' - - o S Youth t The Helm We are like the helmsmen of ships whose job it is to steer their ships through rough waters, past reefs, through low spots, and in bad weather, they must bring their ships to port safely with- out loss. I say we are like them because we are performing the same duty as they are. We can- not give the wheel of our ship a quick turn and immediately get a response. VVe must have the cooperation of all our passengers. A ship has compartments, ours has states g a ship has one or two occupants in each compartment, our com- partments hold some two million, six hundred- thousand people. You can see that our work is quite difficult. We are like to the hclmsman in regard to his duties, however. We must steer our ship, the United States, through the rough seas of time, despite all odds. VVe, youth, are at the helm of this ship. We make it what it is by our actions. If we are obedient to all our superiors, our ship will sail on peaceful waters, but, if we do not, if we get head- strong and refuse to obey, our ship will be foundered and we will overturn the magnificent work of its builders, Washington, Jefferson, Hamilton and others. In a way, we rule our country more than our parents do. If movies are to be made better, stop children from going, for they go twice as much as the older people. If you wish to stop the circulation of obscene literature, stop Youth from buying it. The state of affairs we will have here, depends upon Youth The National Council of Catholic Women, and the Knights of Columbus realize this and both are starting Youth Movements to give our youths things to occupy them, things to send them on the straight path of true democracy. When we become of age, our parents will withdraw their experienced hands from the wheel of the ship of state, they lay before us a map, the Constitution. They and those before them have steered safely through storms of war, depression, and crime and now it is our turn. Should we be in favor of tearing the wheel out and throwing it into the sea, because the helms- man is of higher rank than the Stoker? Some would sit with their backs to the Wall and sleep, come what may. To guard against this, our Youth need leaders who will keep them from being beaten to earth by the hammer and sickle or a Hitler rule. Our leaders must show us how to steer the straight, true course mapped out by the Constitution. We need good men to change and add to our map certain points when that need arises. We also must keep our captain, who has had experi- ence of this kind. We must all pull together, work hard, put the right men at the posts that need them. If we all do our part, obey our president, we will steer our ship of state over the course definitely outlined for us by our Constitu- tion, remembering all the time that if our ship sinks, we lose our map, our captain, our freedom, for they will all sink into the sea of Communism and Fascism. MANNING CLARK My Friend What makes the sun shine brighter? What makes my heart feel lighter? Whose kind hand clasps rnine tighter? My friend. Who seem to understand me, When trifling things upset me? 39 Who, to joy, stilll holds the key? My friend. Who really thinks I 'rn someone? Who visits me when day is done? Who, of all my faults, sees none? My friend. M. BAUMER P' EI ,l Ls? -'-4,4 sul 7 gf so ra.-A-. - The Seasons Oh! they soy it's growing colder, And the buds will soon be showing That the Wz'nter's growing bolderg For they're growing, growing, growing. Since the woodehurlds gone to sleep And the birds will soon be singing, I n his den so dark and deep. Northward now theg'll soon be wingingg There'll be six weeks more of snowing Though the frost is in the air, Six weeks more of eold winds blowing. ' There's a feeling everywhere But the day's a little longer, That the skies are growing clearer, And the sun's a little stronger, And the Springtime's drawing nearer. If we're patient for a while, l V 1 We shall see the summer smile. CLARA Bm'lNm L' The Two Roads It was Christmas Eve, an old man was sitting by the window looking into space. He raised his weary head and looked toward the deep blue sky, where the stars were floating, like white lilies, on the surface of a clear, calm lake. Then slowly he cast his dimmed eyes on the earth, where more hopeless beings like himself new moved toward their certain goal-the tomb. Ile had already passed his seventy-fifth step and he had brought from his journey nothing but errors and regret. His health was gone, his mind void, his heart over-burdened, and his old age devoid and wanting of comfort. Now the days of his youth rose up in a vision before him, and he recalled the solemn moment when his father had placed him at the entrance of two roadse-'one leading into an undisturbed, eheerfulland, covered with a fertile harvest, rc- eehoing with soft sweet songs, while the other conducted the wanderer into a deep, dark cave, whence there was no issue, where there was poison instead of the clear, cold water, and where serpents hissed and crawled. Falling on his knees and looking into the heavens, he cried out in agony: O Youth, return! O my merciful father, place me once more at the entrance of life, that I may choose the better way! But, alas! the days of his youth and his father had both passed away. lle saw wandering lights floating away over dark marshes and then disappear. These were l40l the days of his wasted life. He then saw a star fall from heaven, and vanish into darkness. This was an emblem of himself, and the piercing arrows of unavailing remorse struck home to his heart. This only brought to his mind memories of his early companions, who entered life with him, but who, followed the path of virtue and honor on that Christmas Eve. As the clear-toned bells rang out inviting the faithful to attend Midnight Mass, he recalled his parents and their early love for him, their way- ward son, the lessons they taught him, and the prayers they offered for him. All this came back to him this Christmas Night, and only over- whelmed him with grief and despairing effort, and again he cried aloud: Come back, my early days, come back His youth did come back, for this was all a dream, which visited his slumbers on this Christ- mas Eve. He was still a youth, his faults alone were real. He thanked God fervently that his life was still his own, that he had not entered into the dark cave but into the sunny land rich with harvest. V7 ' All you who still linger on the threshold of life, and are doubting which path to select, re- member that, when years pass and your feet stumble on dark mountains every now and then you will cry bitterly but in vain: O Youth, return! 0 give me back my early days! MILIDRPID PR1-:CHTL 1 w. ,fda-f X .NZ s M ,, ,M . ,,...?i? x . -51.5-f. I U N ,7 ' LANIJSVAPICS l,wf'1: Sh1lXYlIlllt 'l'1':u'ks, nczu' Sands' Svom- nozu' flilllli' Iil'fll U' 'l'1'a11m'u:ul vas 4 7 7 of BU!'Oll2llQ I,Ul'il1g1Q Piuos. !vnlf'r.' Gl'0llINlS, S2'Li'l'Ull Hvzmrt f1hl1I'ChI Scene on Uhzmrlf-S SfI'l'0fNQ Soc-Iw 110111 Vouxlty Ilmnvg SCOIIP on XY2lShll1g1OI1 Sf,'I'0OtQ Pvnnsy 'l'1':L0ks, Ill'2l.l' xY2lfl'l'tilllk 1'fgl1l.' PUIIIISV 'l'l':u'k IlOfNVOOIl EIIIIJOFIIIIII :mil St. M:1,l'x'sg flilllll' livsvl'v4-5 'l'l'c-0 on Nl'l1IN'l'i Ilillg c1l'O0k0f,l C '1'c-ok INH11' Winmlfull Road-. I 41 1 .R P. I j af' L Y! .- -nf' xx. i ff E . l in E E E - A ,f H nd Little Child Shall Lead Them Fear clutched the heart of Margaret Clancy when she heard of her ehild's accident. She phoned her husband and in a few minutes they were speeding to the Mercy Hospital. It seemed as though they would never reach the place where their little daughter of nine, the victim of a hit and run driver, was taken. When the nurse beckoned to them to enter the little room her lips formed the words, No hope. Blindly they walked to the bedside of the pain racked child. She lay there so peacefully without giving one hint of the pain she suffered. Entwined among her fingers was a rosary. Her mother gasped, A rosary. Then she faintly asked, Ellen, dear, where did you get that? The child's face began to light up as she answer- ed, From Sr. Celine, Mother. I'm so happy. Every day she taught me a little about God until I knew the Catechism by heart, and, and she paused looking wistfully at her mother then con- tinued, today I was baptized. She seemed so happy, yet something was troubling her. Iler father sensing this asked, Ellen, tell me, is there something else? She began to sob bitter- ly. Father Todd told me I was to go to God in a little while. If only I knew that I'd meet you there some day I would be so happy. Won't you and Mother be baptized like I was? Please? John Clancy looked at his wife and both brought back the memories they had been hid- ing all these years. Memories of peace and happiness when they were at peace with God. When God had called their son of two years to Him they vowed that they'd never step into a Church again, nor ever think of Him who had sent them this sorrow which they were too weak to bear. Now, Ellen was interceding for them. Trying to bring them back to God. A look of understanding passed between them, and gather- ing courage her Father replied, Yes dear, we will surely do just as you say. The sob in his throat kept him from going on. Ellen smiled, and falling back peacefully pass- ed on to her Heavenly Home. She had given her life to bring back to the fold those dearest to her who had strayed. M. C. SCIINEIDER Silence The greatest minds, are seldom spoke, Their thoughts pierce every gloom, Like Springly buds they timely ope, When time is ripe to bloom, For wisdom lurks in untold words, In silence dwell the great, Storms will break, then speech like swords, Will turn the tide of fate. l42l L. R. HERZING in an .f-' lr Ig W' i lib If 1 s i Bl Advantages Of Frequent Communion Ronnie, a small urchin, started to school with the other boys of his neighborhood. He was six years of age and was unable to know the real significance of the word school . As most boys do at that age, he pictured it as some forlorn, isolated place surrounded by walls and bars, which deprived one of the joys of life, such as: long sleeps in the morning, daily hike in the woods in the afternoon, and then the refreshing swim that made one feel like a new man. Oh! How his little heart brooded day and night, as he stretched his imagination over the full length of twelve long years. True, the nickel or dime that his mother occasionally gave him soothed his depressed spirits, but only an edict against hav- ing school could make him the same cheerful and loving child that he had formerly been. Far from being a novelty, his first year at school was a tedious and laborious task, which he grew to hate more and more as the time wearily dragged on into weeks and finally months. It seemed his teacher was anything but pleasant and Ronnie did nothing to better the condition, or to make life more agreeable for himself. He longed for the fondling caresses of his beloved mother as he sat at his desk trying to pay atten- tion to the words of the teacher. Strange as it may seem, Ronnie made consid- erable progress in his studies. He was naturally talented, and the little studying that he did was in the lap of his mother under her attentive guidance. One would think Ronnie was spoiled, perhaps he was, for he was the only child of the family. Early September found the second school year rapidly approaching, and at the very men- tion of the word school, little tears of sorrow came slowly trickling down his maudlin cheeks that would only disappear at the consoling words of his true friend, mother. Thankful for all, this year was not so bad as the previous one had been. From the very outset, things began to take on a different aspect, and no one could have recogniz- ed this cheerful lad as the same unhappy Ronnie of a year ago. He attributed this remarkable change to the new environment. His heart found a craving for school, his studies grew to be a pleasure, and his teacher was splendid, and al- ways wore a friendly smile which bespoke a pleasing and lovable personality. It was during his second year that Ronnie be- came an altar boy, and from the very beginning, l43l he took a fancy toward his new work. It was through his teacher's influence that he first start- ed to serve. She was just like a mother to him and took a special interest in him. She saw in him something that was distinct from all other boys, and she became greatly attracted to him. Whenever an extra server was needed, she always got Ronnie, because he was always so willing and eager to help her. Soon Ronnie's First Holy Communion Day was at hand and on that day three hearts were overflowing with happiness. His mother and his teacher also went to receive Holy Communion that day and offered it for a special intention, which was one day to be realized. Henceforth, both mother and son daily ap- proached the Holy Table to partake of the Bread of the Strong. Deep in his mother's heart was imbedded that one sole desire for which she pray- ed day and night. His teacher too prayed that God would enlighten the boy and give him the grace to follow his true vocation. Six years had passed When, one Saturday morning after serving, Ronnie came up to his former teacher and said, Please, Sister, may I speak to you a few minutes? I have something that I would like to tell you. Laying the flowers and vase aside, she said, Why certainly, Ronnie. Well it's this way, began Ronnie. Ever since I began serving, and receiving Holy Communion frequently, the desire of becoming a priest has grown more and more fixed in my heart. Now the desire has become so strong that I intend to leave in September to study for the priesthood. I've waited all this time to tell you just to see what you would say. Silence fell. Ronnie waited for an answer, but none came. Glancing at his teacher, he saw a sweet smile trying to steal out behind tears of joy. Then turning toward him, she said, Ronnie, I've prayed for the last six years that you would choose the priesthood as your vocation, and now I would like to ask you just one question. Why did you make this choice? Momentarily hesitating, he said, Sister, there are two things that influenced me to priest- hood. The first was serving the priest at Mass. The second was daily Communion. The oftener I received, the more I realized that this heavenly food made me stronger in matters of faith, made me purer in heart, and brought me closer to God. P1 ' QUE! 1? ! ll . Q K , ,-- 'J I Lx. C x 1' K 1 Q.. .. - .. r XX - .. - H - In making my Thanksgiving, I talked to God and With these closing words, they departed joy- asked Him for special graces and blessings, which fully, thanking God for the wonderful blessing He would help me in carrying out my purpose in had showered upon them. life. JANE Asnmss Ireland The Irish! U sure, I know all about them. Don't they come from that place where all the snakes are? And they're the ones who are saying stuff like begorrah, and blarney, and top o' the mornin . And Paddy Ryan, the cop down on the next block,-he's Irish, I guess. Then there's Irish Fr. Sullivan, the pastor of our church. And there's, well, let's seeg that's about all I can think of right now. And that seems to be about all that most Americans know when you mention the name of the green-hilled, limpid-laked Emerald Isle. Her fight to earn and keep the Faith, her lifelong struggle for freedom, names like the immortal Parnell and Daniel 0'Conncll mean nothing at all to most of them. All the same, the history of Ireland, glorious as it is, is a history to rival that of any nation in the world. As a distinct nation, Ireland dates back to centuries before the coming of Christ. Along about the fifth century after the coming of our Lord, she was converted to Christianity by the great St. Patrick. In Ireland, unlike other countries where its growth was slow and retarded, Christianity was received with open arms. Churches arose everywhere, schools and monas- teries were founded. Such was the renown of Ireland for sanctity and learning that by common consent, she received the glorious title of the Island of Saints. Men from the continent Hock- ed to her shores to be instructed in religion and letters, and residence in Ireland was considered almost essential to establish a literary character. For the next six centuries, Ireland's history is comparatively quiet. But in 1171, England's Henry II, taking advantage of Irish civil war and internal dissension, added it to his dominions. Later Henry VIII, resolved to establish his spirit- ual supremacy in Ireland as well as in England. To do this Henry adopted the same methods he had used in England. He suppressed the monas- teries and gave their property to the nobles who were willing to apostatizc. But the Irish people were steadfast in their faith. Then Henry had himself declared head of the Church in Ireland 44 and induced a rubber-stamp Parliament to grant him and his successors the title of King of Ireland. Now began what seemed a breaking up of the Irish clans and the Irish nation. England settled down to absolute dominion over the stubbornly loyal people and intermittent persecutions mark- ed the next few hundred years. In 1800 the Act of Union was passed. Henceforth the two coun- tries were known as the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. In 1845, Ireland was devastated by a terrible famine. Those who could, left the country and embarked for the United States and Canada. It was these Irish-Americans who, tasting the freedom of our republic, started the agitation which has to-day secured much freedom for Ireland. But it wasn't till 1867 that the An- glican Church was dropped and the Irish people were relieved of the taxes which they had been paying for centuries to support a church whose doctrines they did not profess. Soon Ireland received an unexpected cham- pion in England's House of Commons. It was Wm. Gladstone who resolved to remedy the wrongs done to her by his country. One of the chief evils in Ireland revolved around the owner- ship of land. Gladstone sponsored Land Laws which did much to reform this glaring evil. During all the centuries of British oppression the Irish never ceased to maintain by fire or the sword their claim to independence. England's policy having become more enlightened, the fighting Irish slowly but surely began again to see the dawn of freedom which had been lost to them for so long. Rebellions against the Crown, led by such men as John Redmond, characterized the next 40 years. The name Eamon de Valera is a noted one in the last quarter century of Irish history. He took part in the Easter uprising of 1916. In 1917, the Sinn Fein Convention elected him President of the Irish Republic. In 1932 he was elected Pres- ident of the Executive Council of the Irish Free State. Now the year 1938 has witnessed the iss' ' I organization of Ireland into the sovereign nation of Eire, under the leadership of Prime Minister de Valera. Backed by a new constitution and a resolution to return to former Irish customs and language, Eire bids fair to revive the former great literary and religious glory which at one time characterized her as the Isle of the Learned and the Saints. Religious freedom is again play- ing its ever important role in the affairs of the Irish people. The Irish schools and universities and the long-famed Irish churches will soon re- gain their former independence and renown. Some may ask: Can Eire continue along the course she has mapped out for herself, or will she be pushed back into oblivion by the domination of some larger power? Will the Catholic Church in Ireland remain free or will she be persecuted as in centuries gone by? Can this Catholic X .1...--1. V C 1 an L' ral nation keep the precious pearl of religion for which they have spent so many hundreds of years fighting? The Irish St. Malachy grieved much over the trials he foresaw awaiting his native land. But shortly before he breathed his last he was vouchsafed a comforting vision: Ex- hausted. the dying saint, resting in the arms of St. Bernard of Clairvaux, suddenly raised his voice in the joyous and triumphant prayer: Now, O Lord, Thou dost dismiss thy servant in peace. It is enough. The Church of God in Ireland shall not fail! And though long it may be deferred, my country shall one day stand forth in its might, and be fresh in its beauty like a rosef' Will the dying saint's prophecy come true? When contemplating the recent changes there, can we doubt it? R.AYMoND CAULEY Pleasures of Mediaeval Man Down through the ages man has always en- joyed the thrills of physical competition, and of stalking wild game. During the Middle Ages this spirit reached a very high peak because, the people scattered about the country, felt the need of fellow companionship. First in the minds of the Knights, when not at war or on some other escapade, was to find out who was physically best in their group or locality, so naturally the tournament sprang up. During the abecedarian stage of the tourney many Knights met their death because the instruments were the same sharp edged implements used in war. Later these instruments were made blunt so as to eliminate fatal injuries. Frequently, men wore the colors of their ladies in these contests, and, if victorious, the Knight claimed the lady's hand. He had, henceforth, to defend her under all circumstances, as well as all womenhood, against insult and harm, and treat them with re- spect, and reverence. In every woman, Knights saw our Blessed Mother. When not at some tourney, or war, the Knights went hunting. In this sport they receiv- ed the same thrill of bagging game as the man of today. The Knight's hunting was different from ours. He used falcons, which were trained to bring back the small game to where the Knight was waiting, so the Knight's success at hunting depended upon the training of the bird. The Knight also had trained dogs 3 and with these he enjoyed the art and skill of fox, deer, and wild boar hunting. These dogs cornered the sought for animal and held it at bay until the Knight rode up and made his kill. Wild boar hunting was a dangerous sport as the animal would attack at the least provocation. After the hunt was over, the Knight returned to his castle, where he and his friends would make merry, and plan some other adventure for the future. Man has not changed through the ages, he still enjoys the same pleasures as his ancestors did, only his method and means of approach are different. A. C. WALKER Life and Love We were young and we were true Helping others as we should, Very small, but yet we knew Make their lives and ours good. That God was high above the sky, So on earth we'll do our best, Where we'll be with Him when we dieg And to God we'll leave the rest. If on earth we work and pray, We'll work for Him and daily pray Do our duty day by day, Then we'll have joy on Judgment Day. 451 Jon FRITZ Kg M: N ga X. A P , ni 430 1, Z, 3, 4 SIGNIORS A'l' wumi IN nomicAND'1'Y1'IN4: nmms. J, 7 :xml 8 BUYS' HUMIC ROHM WITH C'ImIs'l'MAs l'Rlli AND lJl'1K'0liA'I'l0NS. 6 .'Xl.'l'.'KIi I4Ilil'1l I'I-ID BY SENIOR BOYS FUR THIC Dl4lDIC'A'l'l0N Ol SUIIOOL VLASSICS T0 SACRICD HIGART. L' lvI'I'l'1li C '11:N'l'1':n Uma or' mm SliADl'I'I'Rl'1l'lS AND om: OF 01:11 vuuluful-Ls. 0 to 35 uv!-iO,S WHO? QSEE P.-xml: 633 l 46 I 5.459 SCIENCE C'L.xss1zs l -17 I ME 'ROE .i XX tail' -g if s N English, Once Latin Latin, the language of the Caesars, of the Romans, and of the Church, though considered by us today to be an obsolete means of commun- ication, has found its way into our English con- versation by mcans of numerous ,words and phrases. We are familiar with liturgical and legal Latin terms, and frequently in informal discussions we find ourselves quoting Latin poets and orators. But often we are confused by their ambiguous meaning and unless we are acquainted with the circumstances of the origin of each, we are uncertain of the precise sense in which they have come to be implanted in our modern speech. Myriads of proverbs with which we are all intimately acquainted today have been nascent on the tongue of these early Romans. For in- stance, whenever we sink deeper into trouble, we unconsciously term it from the frying pan into the fire. But Vergil worded it thus: Incidis in Scyllam cupiens vitare Charybdimn-you fall in- to Scylla trying to avoid Charybdis. He spoke of two impassible whirlpools off the coast of Italy which Aeneas, the hero of his renowned Aeneid had to combat. Another idiom, a chip off the old block, dates back to the phrase, Qualis pater, talis filius -like father, like son, and an eye for an eye, par pari referturf' Horace once said, Quot hoinines, tot sententiaen-as many opinions as there are persons-and today the remark is heard that too many cooks spoil the broth. If the shoe fits you, wear it was once Mutato nomine --literally translated as the name being changed, and likewise Flattery is the food of fools, Asinus asinum fricat, the translation of which is one donkey rubs against the other. We quote Terence in saying. First come, first served or The early bird catches the worm - Pot1or est, qui prior est. Besides proverbs, writers of Latin literature have undoubtedly taught us many things of the philosophy of life which we. Seniors, especially now as we go out into the world in a boat of our own might heed. Horace, one of the greatest Roman masters of verse, who was said to possess the Curiosa felicitas -the happy knack of writing,-advises us to be prepared for our op- portunity and seize it that we might enjoy life, when he says, Carpe diem. Vergil speaks in the same channel of thought in his words Fugit irreparable tempus -time flies never to be re- gained. And Ovid, Tempus edax rerum - time is the devourerer of all things. However, we must be careful that the warning of Augustus in Suetonius to make haste slowly CFestina lentej sink now into oblivion for it is simple enough to get into trouble- Facilis descensus Averni - as it was so stated by Vergil in his Aeneid-es- pecially Uvirginibus puerisquef' But if we are ever true to our class motto Semper fidelis, and be insistant combatants against that cursed hunger for gold-Vergil's Auri sacra fames - bearing in mind that motto of Constantine, In hoc signo vinces, adopted by him after his vision of the cross in the heavens land, incidental- ly, the motto and emblem of Notre Dame collegej we shall also be victorious like him. And Vergil tells us Dux femina facti, a woman was a leader in the adventure. MARY ANN Sono Science Science is classified knowledge on any subject. Ours is the day of achievement in the natural sciences. Schools, too, arc devoting much time and attention to this study. No high school of today is without its laboratory in which the student may make experiments for himself, or study more perfectly what the lecture or the text book tried to make plain. Our high school at St. Marys is not behind others in this respect. We have a Domestic Science kitchen, or laboratory, with all necessary equipment and utensils to enable students to learn by practice the art of managing household affairs. 48 There is the General Science room and the Biology Laboratory with its many interesting specimens of plant and animal life, its micro- scopes, projecting lantern, and all necessary ap- paratus to help the student get a better under- standing of reproduction and growth. The juniors that wish to take up chemistry will find on the third floor an up to date chemical laboratory with its array of glassware, such as test tubes, flasks, beakers, mortars, etc., which all must learn to use properly when studying the various reactions between the numerous ele- ments and compounds in nature. In the fourth year of high school the science in QUE! .f-' 'W - W- A -mf 1' 1. f xi 1' E, M , - student spends much of his time in the physics laboratory where he experiments with simple machines, mirrors, lenses, light equipment, mag- nets of various kinds, generators, motors, batter- ies, etc. By learning the fundamentals of the various French ln We realize the value of French a trifle more when we notice in our English literature words basically French. How many times don't We hear of a sobriquet Cnieknamej, the regular course dinner called table d'hote, of lovers having a tete-a- teteg of references to bourgeois, to refined litera- ture, belles-lettres? Lately the phrase coup d'etat Cstroke of statej has come into frequent use. Then you often see R. S. V. P. Crepondez s'il vous plattj at the bottom of a letter which means answer if you please. We hear of an author's chef-d'ouvre Cmasterpiecej, of a prizefighter hors de combat Cnot in condition to fight.j In regard to law we come across lettre de cachet fwarrent of arrest.j Riding along the highway we see a sign above an inn rendez-vous Cplace of meetingj When visiting in a hotel we find ourselves hungry and enter into the salle-a-manger Qdining room.j On leaving we bid each other au revoir Cadieul, and bon voyage Ca pleasant journey.j We see an old car standing in a museum that is out of date CPasse.J In the summer time when the sun is shining and it is very hot we love to sit a l'abri Cin the shade.J Then we hear of some- thing that is aussitot dit, aussitot fait Cno sooner said than done.l Several famous men have been awarded the croix de guerre Cwar cross.j A person was caught 211 branches in physical science in this manner, the student is ready to take up any one of them in higher institutions of learning, if he wishes to specialize or choose his life's work in physical engineering or work of this kind. G. SMITH Our English robbing a store but his confrere Cassociatej got away. How we like to build chateaux en espegne Ccastles in the airjl The motto of foreign nations seems to be Aujourd'hui roi, demain rien Cto- day a king, tomorrow none.j Many people make their debut into society. We've often heard of chevaliers being appointed, coiffeurs styled after those of other countries. We often hear of bizarre Coddj stories, brochur- es fbookletsj being distributed, fusillades being shot, people away from home having maladie du pays Chomesicknessg plans being sur le tapis Cunder considerationj Spies believe les murailles ont des oreilles Qwalls have ears,J of model houses made of papier-mache. Employe is a French word incorporated into the English language and used frequently. Some authors use noms de plume Cpen namesj We hear of ensemble pertaining to the group of persons as in a theatre, opera, etc. Coast Guards try to save lives coute que coute Cat any cost.J People complain of ennui Cbore- dom,j but chacun a son gout Ceveryone to his own taste.D Most people think sauve qui peut Clet everyone shift for himself.J We see a great fete Cactj we believe it because cela va sans doute fit is obvious.J T. J. IQORNACKI Peacefulness P lease be peaceful, courteous, and kind, mmmzwqsmmsm ach will be your friend you'll find. ny time you're feeling blue, all upon a friend or two. ven if your friends betray, ighting will but bring dismay. seless sobs break forth anew, asting peace I 've found for you. ature avows you friendship true, very flower smiles at you, inging bluebirds seem to say- 0 Long! Sorrow, Peace Today. JAMEs SHIELDS l49l B51 MEI - re- fs X - N -.. .1 .-. , Y 1,,, Camp Reveries There comes a time in every boy's life when he longs to go camping. He wishes to expose himself to the wonders of the woodland. His opportunities are boundless, his facilities for fun are unique, here he has God's work at its very best. There are no idle moments, his time from dawn until dusk is very precious. The hills echo to his cheerful shouts, the whole world seems to be a heaven on earth. Truly this boy is a Scout. He takes hikes into the forest, and tries to learn the names of all the different flowers he sees. He returns from his hike just in time for mess, which fully satisfies his keen appetite. Then he cleans up his camp site, as all good campers do, plays a few games with the other boys and takes his afternoon swim. In the evening he sits about the campfire listening to the stories of the other he retires for the night, he thanks God for the benefits given to him during the day, crawls under the blanket of God's silent stars and dreams out his great Tomorrow. At last the light of the final campfire dies down and he sleeps for the last time under the great blanket. Camp breaks up, it is the final of finalities. The Scout leaves for home. No more will the hills echo to his joyous shouts, no more will he sit round the campfire listening to stories, or take hikes into the deep forest. The rattle of dishes ceases, the campfire goes out, Time has played its trump card. His vacation is over, he returns to the noisy city and . . . back to school. Day is done, gone the sun, From the lake, from the hills, from the sky, All is well, safely rest, boys and tells some himself. Time comes when God is nigh-H T, J, IKORNACKI St. Marys Founded by early German Catholic settlers. 1842 Upon entering this little city, one first sees a sign giving the information stated above. Plain, simple, matter-of-fact words, aren't they? Yet hidden in their meaning lies the story of the struggles of a few staunch Germans. Religious movements forced them to leave their homes and find new abodes of freedom and protection in the wilderness. After a journey of about three weeks, two caravans arrived at Kersey and took refuge in a two-story blockhouse, a large barn and several shanties. Leaving women and children behind, the men, equipped with guns and axes set out through the dense forest to build homes. While engaged in the work of construction, a missionary Father Borgess, stopped at the new settlement and in the log house of .Iohn Walker offered the first Holy Mass in St. Marys, October 12, 1842. On the Sth of December, the feast of the Im- maculate Conception, the families of these men came to live in their crude log homes and from this fact the settlement received the name of St Marys. For years this faithful band worked and prayed. Men and women alike ploughed the soil and cleared the forests. In America, the ladies did not, as a rule, work in the fields. In this colony, however, the strong German women were constantly at the side of their husbands, fathers or brothers. Even the giant tree of the forest yielded to the blows of these sturdy women. In 1849 the first Benedictine priests came to St. Marys and two years later three Benedictine nuns came and administered to the needs of the tiny village and gradually it began to grow larger and stronger. It was on October 16th, 1853, that for the first time in the history of the United States the habit of St. Benedict was given to youthful and pure souls who desired to consecrate their lives to the service of God. This condensed outline gives only a minute idea of the work and ordeals and accomplish- ments of those few God-fearing Germans. We today, enjoy the fruits of their labors of yester- day. You may wonder what this has to do with the study of the German but it makes the language a sort of heritage to us. Also, in studying the language we can not help but learn the quaint and simple customs and traits of the people. We learn how sturdy and strong, how thrifty and yet how generous they were. We discover their custom of celebrating their namesday in prefer- ence to their birthday. We find they were very fond of beer and pretzels, saurkraut and dump- lings, coffee and kiichels. On feast days every village had its procession and long sermon. These instances portray but a few character- istics of the jolly Germans. Consequently, I say, those of you who are of German lineage, learn to love the language of your fathers, those of you who are not of German descent, get acquainted with a really fine people. ALICE SCI-IATZ 501 f C. ist .lf bill The Catholic Woman In odern Times Two thousand years ago woman was generally a slave and man her master. Under the impulse of the church established by Christ through the Apostles, woman is now gloriously free. This change was not a matter of a moment, or of years, or of generations, but rather the growth of cen- turies. Down through recorded history from the Days of the Apostles, the Catholic Church has sought by official decrees, by her teachings, by her writings, and by the force of her traditions, to elevate woman to a place fitting for the mother and companion of man. She has constantly held before the eyes of all the beautiful pictures of Christ and His Mother, and planted in the minds of the generations that followed, the urge to set up in Christian Homes the practices of the Holy Family. So it came about that men established higher values in their relations with other men and raised woman to a new plane of dignity and virtue. Men no longer were masters, but defend- ers of women. Today, after the church, the greatest single influence for the good of the people, for the pro- tection of their morals and the preservation of their spiritual ideas is woman. In all the activi- ties of human endeavor her influence is striking and impressive. Under the authority of her husband, she inHuences the standards of the community, she leaves her impress upon the works of the state. In arts, in science, in religion, in industry, and in community movements her influence is counted today. Yes, her influence is great, but is it properly effective? Is it fully used? Are we women alive to our responsibili- ties and opportunities? It is obvious that we are living in an era of violent changes some of them fundamental-that are upsetting, the accepted practices of years. It should be equally obvious, though I fear it is not sufficiently appreciated or understood, that new ideas are tending to lower our ideas, to injure our morals and above all to lessen and even to destroy our faith in God and our country. What are women doing to influence public conscience, to make a better America, to develop a higher Christianity? Almost nothing! Let us abandon ourselves in regard to our negative attitude and take a positive stand on matters that are vital to our individual well-being. Education and religion are the great pillars of civilized society. They guarantee the strength and stability of the state. Neither will suffice alone. Have we any doubt there is a God, that man has a soul and that our destiny is not of this life, but of the next? There is no time to argue the truth of a fact recognized for centuries by the overwhelming sentiment of civilization and ac- cepted in the Christian Religion for centuries. It is, however, the time to face the facts that lie clearly before our eyes. The term Catholic Education is used to de- scribe the ideal of training that Catholic schools aspire to give. Throughout the World these schools exist providing elementary training, secondary school and university education. Catholic schools are founded under the auspices of the church and at the command of the church. The members of the teaching staff in these schools are men and women, members of religious com- munities and laymen, who possess qualifications desirable for the work of Christian education. The National Catholic Women's Union of the United States of America was founded in 1916. It is a federation of Catholic societies, sodalities, clubs and other organizations of women and young ladies, composed wholly or in great part of members of German ancestry. This Union has for its ideals those of Christ in the homes, the family and the society and to combat pagan, immoral and destructive ideas. HELEN HANEs Autumn Leaves Hear the rustling of the leaves In the frantic race of fright. Autumn leaves! They seem to sway, sway, sway What sweet melody their rustling glues! In a sort of rhythmic way, How they rustle, rustle, rustle To the murmur of the river on its way it switfly In the autumn breeze at night! weaves While the hunter's feet do bustle From the rustling and the bustling ofthe leaves. All the rabbits seem to hustle Joi: FISHER 51 Grchestra Nfulwl fix! zwri Lrgfl In right liolwrt f:C'itIll'l', Jmm-s SlI'il'lit'l', Ilm-nry Mvym wlwrt Arnolcl, Mark Smith, Jznw Gregory, NSHIIXI' f:I'UgJQ0l'y. S1 ulwl Um! rmrb Lqfl In rigl1l-- Mario l infingvr, l r:1m'vs Sillllwvm-k, liic'h:l,1'cl Fritz Ruin-1't Lion, liolmwt Hzxrsax, Rob01't Bzuwr, Ilvlvm' Sdltlllf, Gl'l'fl'lllll' Rlqtglll Xlivv H1'utzilxgvl'. N111 llurolhy Lion, liital Sl'll0l1lK'l', Alic-0 Ilzmc-s, Alicfv II2lK'lll'I'l, .-Xpjlws livttg01', Hiil ll l,l'hl'l'l, 'l'l1c-1'm-su Sf'llIH'iKl0I', liuih Rupp1'0cl1t. l52I ruling Ural rmrjf 'Lfjfl lo 1'1'gl1lffR11fl1 Iiricll, Nflitll Mc-yvr, llvlvn Ii1'c-vklc I 0415 If St. Mary's Glee Club Nvflirrl Lqfl 10 lfigllllf Is! R011 K.-X'1'Ill,l'll'IN SMITII Mun' IililUNI-1NXYl'I'I'Tl4lR MIIIIIIIIIIII PIcI:m'II'I'I. i'I.IIII,I ISIIIIINIIII AI.II'I4I GIm'I'zINIaI1:Ic M,xII'I'IIA .IIILNIIICIIIIIIIII IIIQIIIILN IIANIIIS l'Ix'I-:INN MI'IN'I'I'III: MIIIIIIIIIIII S,xIx1Ir'Ii MI,-x'I'II.-x IJANIIQI. MAIII' SCIINIIIIIIIIII AI.-XRY .XNN Sum: C'IIIcIs'I'INIf: .lwmwlc l'II,Iz.xIIIf:'I'II Amslrsul-2 III-:I,If:N SIIIYILIIIN .IANIII .XNIIIIIQS XXII-IIIIIIIIIIIIW' B.-IIIMICII MIIIII' SIIJISIIIII MIIIII' .I ANI: N mu IIIIIIT liIx'rIIl,Icr:N KIumNI4:NwIc'I I'I-:Ie Niumling bf! In riglll: Jnal Ron' IIIIJIIIIIN GIIIIAIIII' RUSIIIANN YIIJTZIIIII M.xII1I,xIIIcT SIIIIIIJIQ IJIIIIIITIII' ISAYIIIII ilI'IImI.IIINII MCIIICNIII' Mmm' ISIIIIIIIINA HIINIT.-I I+'I,IcMINu MIIIDIII-JD CHEATLI-1 MAIIII: FINI-'INIIIQII RITA MIIIIANIQI' hIAR'I'IIA MIIILIIII INIAIIY WILLIAMS I'IELICN RX'AN FIUIIIQNIA MCIIIIINIIY KATIIIIIIIQN SCIIATZ ANNI4: l IsCHI:II AIARY JANE WAIINI-:II PIIIITII INIIIYIIIII Rosle NI.-XRY FIIITZ PIIQLI-LN KEIICHINSIQI FIIANCIQS SIMIIIIIUK EII.IcI-:N SAIIIIIHQ EIINA W4II.FIsI, EI.Iz,xHI:'I'II SHI's'I'IcIc RIT.A ScHI.0uIcIi Sfllllill-Hg lfffl In rfglzig .irrl lfllll' RIIIIIQIIT GIII-zcauln' GIIIIIIIIIIQ SI-I,xFIfIf:II MI4:I,I'rI1s BIIIINN-IN III-:IIN FIIITZ CIIAIIIIIII WILHIIIIM AIITIIU li WAIIKIIII 11081-IIi'I' .IACIIII GIQIIAIIII SMITH M.mx SMITII Jule FIIITZ P.xTIIIc'K 0'SIII,I.1vAN HENRY' FIIITZ i531 AIIFIIIQII FI.IcIsc'IIIvIAN 49.4-'xx 1 If, -M e QR. -ish A I ' ..,' 'fill Wx. fbi . 'A we ..... , v - .A AM Is Rl DS II K IU IN II: N w Ia'I I' If: II NIANNING CLIIIIK 0'I I'1IMIx ll SPIIJNCII AAIIIIN SIMBECK CIIAIIIAQS PAIIIIAS RICHAIIII CUNWAI' .Im-: FISCIIIQII TIQIIFIL KOIINIWKI XVAIIFEII BICKMIRIG LIIRIIY IIIIIIZINII Luo KNIAIIIJI, RAYIIIONIJ U,xIII.I4:Y Slnmling lqfl In 1'1'glIl,' Enw.-um JIIISIIIINWK Ni'lliHlGlt'1' AIINIILII .IIIHN MUI.I.ANI':Y fllifllllild FIIITZ HAIIIILD LIQITIINIIII EIVIMANIIIAIII ISIIIIIIII FIIIID LANZIII. JAMI-Ls STIIICKI-III Rom-:IIT GIIIITNI-:II AIIIILI-H .IIISIIIIINWK RICIIAIIII FnI'I'z JAMIIS SHII:I.ns J AMI-Is KIIIINIIN w Ic'I'T ,QIII lfuu' I-Ili I I l X. pf E QUE! -M' iss' Music Gems of Melody! What expressions of desire, love and emotions are not in music combined! What beautiful soul stirring melodies capture our hearts and beings! The sad farewells make us wecpg the high tempo fills us with excitement and the calmness of some music causes us to wander, dream and think, fills us with peace and content with life. Tragedy forces one to recall and think of all the suffering and misery of the past, present, and misfortune yet to be. Without music, life would be incomplete. Music and food are often spoken of as an accom- paniment to each other. Music lightens the mood and helps in the mastication of our food. It is a stimulating food for the starved and for the sick at heart-5 it is a good builder for both soul and bodyg it influences and affects the nerve centers, the heart, and the circulatory system with favorable reactions in the braing it is an en- couraging release f rom the cares of the day which may be used advantageously to soothe the dis- tressed mind. Music is such a profound and original lang- uage-a universal language. Each one of us speaks it differently. The true music-lover needs little stimulus to enliven his spiritual realities because his musical sense is the expression of his soul. Music is one tone after another and each tone may be likened to a drop of blood that passes through the heart. To appreciate good music requires concentra- tion and repetition. Those pieces which are easily grasped by the memory are usually the least musical. This is the fault of our modern music. It does not make a permanent good im- pression on the mind. It reminds one of a greedy person, grasping all, whereas the classical music reminds one of a banquet concert where every- thing is being shared equally by those present, and all making someone else happy. For an example of a pure-lover of music, united soul and mind with the Divine, is Arturo Toscanni, the world's greatest symphonic con- ductor. Every performance is memorized by him. While conducting he has no sheet music before him. At present he is blind and has three years' concert engagements signed up, and hc will not be obliged to cancel his engagements be- cause his music is within him. RITA SCHLODER Friendship Just the will to help another, Just to case his cnrlless fearsg Just to strengthen his assurance Through his most depressing years. Just the will, you don't need riches Nor the simple thought of farneg Just the strength of overlooking Il is mistakes in lzfe's great game. Just the courage to assist him Just the urge to help alongg Just to praise his efforts kindly Just to make his life a song. Form a friendship that is lasting, One that scojfs and laughs and jeers At the intervening hardships That confront us through the years. Be a friend who's ever loyal, One who's glad to give or lend All his wealth and strength and power To assist a troubled friend. 54 .RITA MULLANEY C'oNsTiTUT1oN SIQSQUICENTENNIAL PROGRAM Our Constitution What the Constitution Did Besides creating a separate national executive legislature, and judiciary, the ratification of the C'onstitution by the people in the various States etfeetuated the surrender by the States of certain grave powers which the States had heretofore used inditferently and separately were now to be exercised uniforniily by the U. S. acting for all. The new government in its functions and in so far as its granted powers extended, dealt directly with the corporate States, as had formerly been the case under the Articles of Confederation. In the national sphere, the new Constitution was to be what the State constitutions were in the matters of State jurisdictiong naniely, a restric- tion upon those exorcising the powers of govern- l55l nient. After the adoption of the l'onstitution, the theory of government in America remained as stated in the Declaration of Independence. No. new rights were created by the C'onstitution. It was not intended to be a source of rights but merely an additional gufzrrmtee for the preserva- tion of individual rights which, as the Declara- tion of Independence had stated a dozen years before, were given by God to mankind. The ultimate purpose of the new government was, as always, to secure these rights. Practically speaking the Constitution ceniented the Union and effectively clinched the fruits of victory in the Revolution. A. J. l'lLl'lIStIllMAN X, J Eli' i C! as .il ,, -, 5. 4 1 Patriotism As A Civil Virtue The spirit of loyalty and self-sacrifice ani- mates all of those who practice patriotism in everyday life. There is no finer quality of love for a country than that which inspires men and women to be good citizens, such a patriotism makes them sacrifice leisure, pleasure, money and personal preferences to serve the state. It makes voting and intelligent study of the problems of the day sacred duties. To thc right-minded person, there is no point of the compass on the chart of true patriotism. Nathan Hale's dying utterance, I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country, expresses the feeling of true patriots of all lands and ages. It is sweet and glorious to die for one's country run the familiar lines from a poem by Horace. This Roman poet lived in the first century before the birth of Christ, but in that far- olf period of the world's history, patriotism was not a new thing. The Romans of that time were telling to their children the story of Regulus, who, two centuries before, had heroically advised his countrymen not to make peace with Carthage, and then had returned to the land of the enemy to suffer death by torture. Farther back than that, nearly five hundred years before the Christian era, a noble band of Spartans had held the pass at Thermopylae and died to a man, to save Greece and a new civilization from Persian despotism. Love of country has never been con- iined to one people or to one era, it is a universal feeling of the human heart, and one of the noblest to which humanity is heir. R,oBER'r Fismm Knight's Fishing? I wonder if the knights and the squires loved to fish, Took their kreels and lines for a catch at wish, Lay prone near secluded babbling brooks, Used worms for their bates, and barbless hooks. Did they dream of catching the rainbow fair, While they flipped the steelheads up in mid air? Did the king grant them rights on his streams, as a boon? Would he join in their sport some of afternoon? I wonder, I wonder, if the ladies trim, Cared to fish when the buds burst from each limb, And the sky was covered an azure blue, Did they fish from a bank of greenish hue? I wonder if all this might have been, I n the ages that to me seem past and dim, I 'd know did they get, when their line they'd play, The thrills that are ours on a fishing day? R. CONWAY mm Xml'- A N E X 21 k4 -u- 1 1' -1 X mm Nlnlu-ck, lllluumr Syn-lm-, 151111111111-l 1411-ggi, .Xrtlulr XYzx1k1-r, Nurln-1'l .Xl'1mlc1. x Imam- , u mrs HI 1'--mrul Iliull. 3. 'l'11n- First String 114-1'm'v Q1 Gzum-. ml Rnwb .lim Illggllls, Rxvllzlrsl l'ul1wuy, 1'uLrim'1c O'Su11ix'1u1, .Xzlrun Sixn1mv'm'k, Nur1n'1't .Xl'mu1w1,'1'r'uH Yzlln-min-'. 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G is for George A tall one is he,' II is for Henry, A lawyer he'd be. What Would Christine and Mary Ann were early for class Geraldine forgot to do her homework Mildred Preehtl didn't do her bookkeeping Rita Sehloder's hair wasnlt in place Helene wouldn't do her shorthand Margaret Baumer wore her glasses every day .lane didn't laugh at every joke Betty didn't say VVhat'? Rita Mullaney didn't sit in the first seat Alice Schatz grew an inch Helen Ryan forgot her gum Mary Williams wasn't chilly Helen Hanes forgot her apple for lunch Mary Schneider ran out of jokes l59l J is for James, He runs a V8 K ts for Knetrlel, Who sure loves to skate. L 'is for Leon, So full of fung M is for Manntngg How he can run! 0 is for Ottomar, Otty to youg R is for Raymond, And the Roberts, two. S is for Smittyg Of these there are two, W is for Walter, He'll always help you. Comparing the list That hangs on the wall, I incl that I Have mentioned them all Happen If? Gay eouldn't drive a car Mildred Samick frowned Mary Jane couldn't whistle Mary Kronenwetter could read her Margaret Seelye came late Evelyn didn't go to early Mass Alice Grotzinger wasn't working Clara knew her oral topic .lou FISCHER shorthand Martha Miller didn't wear a sweater Kathleen Smith missed the bus Mary Seiser didn't talk German Kathleen Schatz wore rubbers Mary Zore didn't miss school Peg came before 12:30 M. SCHNEIDER, B. AMBUsKr: M F QUE ff' lf by J hi. ' -Tj? 'Z l ' X, if Conscience When you elinib into bed at night When all the day is through., Did you ever stop to think Of the things you ehaneed to do? You are very happy, I think, If good deeds you were faithful to do. If ut, oh! how your heart must sink When those deeds were all too few. You regret those wasted hoursg You resolve, ere going to sleep That as soon as the night is ended 0'er your deeds you'll careful wateh keep. N ext rnorning you rise quite early, Your resolve you promptly renew, For you know that every good deed Means more than money to you. And often that day you halt To do a good deed here and there: You strive to overcome each fault And do every task with care. Then when night again creeps on And you lie down to sleep and rest, Your heart filled with joy For you know you have done your best. Q!! J. S1-IIELDS A Priest's Life To Win The Race ll is life is an endless work-a-day And his voice sounds the 1-all to life, As he teaehes truth and the righteous way, In this world of trials and strife. A sower of heavenly seeds for God, That bear fruits of eternal lzfe. A hero whose serviees oft count for naught And whose labors with eountless trials are rife. Ile thinks not of self nor looks for relief, Ile asks not for pay, but seeks God alone, Tho' his years may be long, or his day may be brief, ll is reward will be great when with God and his own. To win the race ni y great aim g I love the shouts and wild aeelainig I like the rabble's noisy din, I ani the hero if I win. Here's a race that must be won, That in my childhood I've begung It lasts until I n.ear the grave, A race in which I must be brave. No earthly prize is my true goal, N o earthly prize, is worth my soul. If I live right, be kind and true, I will be sure of Heaven too. L. FRITZ CLARA BREINDEL l 60 1 ,if x f ' J-A V L W ifi , Q f , 'f X wk ' if . J by,-4, 5 I ' , 1' ' Fx. P , ff!!! 1.3 , I, 2, 9i'Sf. Marys Uzifholic High Schoolg 3, lUfMo11astc1'yg 4-Elk Vouufy Homvg 5'iS2l0l'l'1l Iivzirf c1hl1l'ChQ li-Sncrocl Ilozirt Chwulo Schoolg 7fHt. Marys f1i1l1l'ChQ 8-Altar in QR-1111-T01'yg llflhu' Lady of Lourdes Grotto, Uouvviit fi1'0l1I1tlSQ I2-St. vV2LilJll1'g'2l.,S Grotto, c1OI1V011t Groumlsg liiffforpus Christi Proof-ssion Groupg 14fSt, Marys Glualc Schoolg l5'COIlV0l1t Vhapcl. l61i ,l sf tai' ' Ja Q.. - Humor Walker: How much ink did you use this year, Buster? Ilerzing: Two bottles: one of Fritiz's and one of Kneidcl's. Q Q Q Sonny: Mother, are we baptized right? Mother: Yes, Why? Sonny: Oh! There's a church down the street that just dunks them. Q Q Q Nita: Must be nice to have money. June: I'll say! Wish I were rich instead of good- looking. Q!! Dad: Pretend I'm the teacher. Now I'll say, What's your name little boy? Art: Cpreparing for the first day of schoolj Huh! .lust as though you didn't know. Q Q Q Leo: Ilow many brothers have you got, Art? Art: Two-me and Paul. Q Q Q Mary just returned home from school with a first reader. Mother: What's the matter, Mary? Mary: Oh that teacher! She gave me this book and she knows that I can't read it. Q Q Q Teacher: Now I am going to read the marks of those above GOQQ. Student: If mine's below 20172, I don't want to hear it. l62l High School Grad: Of course 'you will pay lne what I'm worth? Boss: Yeh-I might even pay you a small salary to start with! QQ! Senior: Did you ever hear the one about the racketeer sardine? Frosh: What is a racketeer sardine? Senior: One that always winds up in the can. Q Q Q Dick: Colne quick! There is a man been fighting my father more than half an hour! Policeman: Why didn't you tell me before? Dick: Cause father was getting the best of it till just a minute ago. Q Q Q Leo: See that fly walking on the church steeple there? Alfred: No, but I hear him picking his teeth. Q Q Q Inquisitive Senior: How old are you, little girl? Ultra-modern Tot: If you don't object, I'd pre- fer to pass by and keep my own statistics. QQ! Buster: Do you know what the Gold Dust twins said? Aaron: Lux against us. Q Q Q An exchange says a wagon maker who had been dumb for years picked up a hub and spoke: likewise a forty-ton elephant inserted his trunk in the grate and Hue. na El .f- 'W , W' i -.,.- f Q, If 3.52 so J s ill Key To Who's Who Top to bottom-Arthur Walker, Othmar Spence, Manning Clark, Raymond Cauley, Joseph Fritz. Smitty Kornaeki. Joseph Fisher, Walter Bickmire. Manning Clark. Left to right-Mildred Prechtl, Elizabeth Ambuske, Alice Grotzinger, Mary Seiser, Geraldine McHenry, Helen Hanes, Mildred Samick, Mary Schneider, Kathleen Smith, Christine Joyce, Rita Scholder, Clara Brein- del, Kathleen Schatz, Jane Andres. K 71.6f!l'IiILg1M3,Tth3 Jesberger, Mary Williams Left to right-Mary Seiser, Rita Seholder, Christine Joyce, Mary Schneider, Jane An- dres, Mildred Prechtl. Left to 1 zfghtvMary Jane Wagner, Helen Ryan, Martha Jesbcrger, Martha Miller, Helen Hanes, Mary Williams, Elizabeth Arnbuske. TopwManning Clark. Left to right-Ottie Spence, Ray Cauley, Art Walker, LeRoy Herzing. Left to I'1'ghtY'Aft Walker, LeRoy Herzing, Ottie Spence. Kneeling-R.ay Cauley, Joe Fritz. James Shields. 20 21 22 23 24 25 30 31 32 33 34 35 i631 Walter Bickmire, Joe Fisher. Left to 'right--LeRoy Herzing, Ray Cauley, Ottie Spence, Art Walker, Manning Clark. Leon Fritz. Robt. Fisher. Aaron Simbeck. Allie Fleischman, Joe Fritz. Leo Kneidel. Walter Bickmire. George Shaffer. Dick Conway. Dick Conway, Dick Detsch, George Shaffer. Bob Gregory. LeRoy Herzing, Henry Fritz. LeRoy Herzing. Left to right-Leon Fritz, Bob Gregory, Leo Kneidel, Aaron Simbeek, Smitty Kornacki, Manning Clark. Charles Pappas, Ray Cauley, Art Walker. Joe Fritz, Ottie Spence, Allie Fleisehman. ,f , ,- DUE El -7 Nh J , c. MvSl'A1uu4:N 4 4 Patrons Mus. l,.-xrn,-x NN l'1Iil'lli RIAli'l'IlA l mf:Y livru Iim,1,m' I'r:'l'r:1c's lgl'lAlVl'Y SAL Du. BIARSII A l m1cNn UN Bovla limos. lin. ALFRICIJ Muni-:1,1.1 l64l M lc. IIALLURAN SMITH S1'ou'r S'1'ou1f: N51 HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS TO The Class of '38 FROM THE ALUMNI V RAYMOND KERNER, president LUKE LENZE, 1st vice president MARJORIE JACOB, 2nd vice president MRS. JEROME STRUBLE, secretary THOMAS BAUER, treasurer ULMAR FRITZ, secretary-treasurer PAUL GARNER, chairman social committee COMPLIMENTS OF KEYSTONE C A R B O N COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF C. Y. M. A and BOOSTERS STRFXLIB BREWERY Manufacturers of DRALIGHT BEER COMPLIMENTS OF Eighth Grade Girls Rev. Father Timothy, O. S. B To NIAKIQ YIIUR HoURs mf STIfm' I,IGll'I'I R To Nl.-NRE TIII5 WORLII Al'I'lC.-XR NIIICII BRIc:Il'I'I R l'sI5 Hygrade Lamps H rade S lvania YgCORPORXTl0N Emporium, Pa. Salem, Mass. St. Marys, Pa. New York City To BRING TIIIQ XX'oRI.Im's Iiwzxrs MUCII NIEARIER To BRING TIIIi RADIO PRIIGRAMS CI,Ic,xRIcR Sylvania Radio Tubes COM!'I.IMI'.NTH oI-' Sacred Heart School COMPLIMENTS ov Stackpole Carbon Company COMPLIMENTS ov Knights of Columbus Council 567 ST AR S T. MARYS SAVINGS E: LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1902 Dimitri Building ST. MARYS, PA. A FRIENDLY FINANCIAL INSTITUTION WHICH IIAS FINANCEID TIIE PURCHASE AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF MANY HUNDREDS OF HOMES DURING A PERIOD OF THIRTY SIX YEARS. IF YOU CONTEMPLATE THE PURCHASE OF A HOME, THE CON- STRUCTION OF A NEW HOME, OR THE IMPROVEMENT OF YOUR PRESENT HOME, AVAIL YOURSELF OF OUR SERVICES AND FACILITIES. TERMS CHEERFULLY SUPPLIED ON APPLICATION. V WE OWN SEVERAL NVELL-LOCATED RESIDENCES YVHICII IVE VVILI. SELL AT REASONABLE PRICES ON FAVORABLE TERMS. I COMI-I.IMI4:N'rs OI-' COMPLIMENTS OF H. W. Spence C' M' WE'5 PLUMBING-HEATIN G HARDWARE MEATS and GROCERIES ,J E.. -S Compliment Of a Friend I'llMl'l.IMIQNTS or The Pittsburgh, Shawmut and Northern Railroad Offers lfast and llepenclahle Freight Serviee to and from all Important Points in the Eastern and New Ifilglziiul States. Competitive Rates Convenient lfaeilities Route and Ship Your Freight via SHAWMUT LINE CoMPr.rMrsNT5 or Protective Fraternal League Meisel Motor Company 500 South Sl. Nlzirys Street Sr. Nlixkvs, PA. Dealer DODGE-PLYMOUTH STUDEBAKER-PACKARD Elk County Specialty Co. HOME FURNISHINGS 233-235 Brussells Street ST. NIARYS, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF The Blessed Virgin Sodality or ST. MARYS CHURCH COMPLIMENTS or Corbett Cabinet Mfg. Co. The Coulter Studio PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 105 M 'n Street R P The Ladies Bazaar RIDGWAY STYLE-QUALITY-ECONOMY Schaut's Bus E: Taxi Lines CHARTERED COACHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Dial 333 21-23 ST. Nlmws STREET fxOMl'l,lMIENTS or Bayer's Furniture Store WE FURNISH THE HOME CrmPi,itiiicNTs or Industrial Finance CoMP1,1M1iNTs or St. Marys Insurance A enc Inc. Company 3 V CTEORCE RUPPRTQCHT filiURGlC S. RUl'l'RlEC'HT, President ALBERT 'I' KLAUSMM STIQPHIQN G. RUPl'R14cnT COMPLIMENTS or The Altar Society or ST. MARYS CHURCH Petroleum Products Electrical Service Good Year Tires and Tubes Generators-Starters-Batteries St. Marys Super Service Station ST. NIARYS, PA. Phone 7732 Blcsr Wrsrms T0 'rmz CLASS or-' 1938 COMPLIMENTS or St. Marys Beverage Co. CoMPL1MENTs or Pr Friend l K l C m1I'l.l1x1l-:Nw mf l E. Sunder, M D. CXUMPLIMICNTS Ol Buchheit if Goetz l qHNll'l.lMlCNTS Ulf Meisel Funeral Home l l l C oM1'l.lM1cN'rs Ulf Keller E: Wollel 5 DISTRIBUTORS S Nl I 2 vx 'Rio NWA ICED C'oMI'I.IMTcNTs UF Warren Baking Co WARREN, PA. TIIIQ STYIIS TIIAT Im II XNT XRI ALWAXS IIIRI2 AT TIII lRlLl IIIU WANT T0 PAY. EVTQRYTIIINL IIRANIII NIEII Ifolz THE TIIRII-'TI DRF5SIR jack Gross TIIE MEN'S SHOP I I COMPLIMIQNTS III 4 A Friend PARIS VERISAFE CLEANERS Insured Mothproof Cleaning Dial 7444 ST. NIARYS, PA. CuMI'I.IMIcNTs mf WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE i'oMl'i.iMicN'rs or i 236 Brussels Street Phone 4744 I,oCAI. ESTABLISIIMENT i N G E W, i . . . Stressley . . . eOl'gC . ICSUCI' i Monument Works l and Sons i Select Barre, Rock of Ages, and ' i all foreign and domestic granite 5 it - M- ,.-,.-- W.A,--.-.. on ...CentraI...i , CoMvi.iMicNTs or Drug Corporation PHARMACISTS K3LlflTlal'l,S p DrugsiSodas p Opposite I'hc-zitre 1 ST. NIARvs, PA. i ... 4 p R Q, f'0MI'l,IMIiNTS or I L 3 Fleming Lassen uocx ST. MARYS , PA. Oldest Established Jewelry Store In Elk County r f BUY or Yook Home IXIIQRCIIANT i i DiAMoN1ms VVATCHICS Sciiool. RINGS Sii,vi1:RwARic BRACicI.1zTs e I'I'l'C. Plumbing Shop P. j. FLEMING, -IR., Proprietor Dial 7491 l .V , COMPLIMENTS or? Builders and Manufacturers Supply Co. COMPLIMENTS or Smith Brothers Co APPAREL OF DISTINCTION' ST. NIARYS, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF The Fraternal CoMv1.1MraNTs our Order ol Ea les Seventh Grade W , g . orkmen s Compensation G- I Widow's Relief ll S Old Age Pensions Stabilization of Employment ST. MARYS AERIE NO. 536 CoM1'I,1MrsNTs or COMP LIMENTS ov Kl-'WY 5 Market Basket B. E. PETERSON, Manager FOMPLIMIENTS oif Harris Amusement Company St. Marys and Family Theaters YOU MAY SAVE AND GET MONTHLY IN 83 MONTHS 510.00-51000 State Capital Savings E: Loan Association VVILLIAM CIIEATLE, Agent Cr ENTH i QOMPLI NTS or jim's Place Franklin Hotel CoMPi,iMi+:NTs oif H. A Kronenwetter COMPLIMENTS or H. j. Gregory ' Satisfied Customers l Built Our Business COMPUMENTS 01, Ra Kerner , T T y Eagen s MEATS-GROCERIES T CONFECTIONS Hardware Store 200 Madison Street Phone 4381 ST. HIARYS, PA. l l 9. ssss .- C.. ma. at alms C C amor l iriirr nVi Y jr b V ' ' H' l T CoM1'1,1MraNTs or l l Bermarfs CoM1'1,lMr':NTs or Gormarfs l I DAIRY PRODUCTS Women's Smart Apparel ST. lXlARYs, PA. V ST. AIARYS, PA. l COMPLIMIQNTS or . Elk County Dairy Products Co. T lNCORI'OR.XTICD N 1 1 a Pasteurized Milk and Cream Compliments of KANTAR'S 25c-31.00 Store c'UMI'l,lMICNI5 or Sl'rafler's QUALITY ICE CREAM ST. Mrxkvs, PA. Pontiac . America's Finest Low-Priced Car Sales-Service MARYS, PA. Q'oMr'l.1M1N rs or For the Protection of Your Kiddies in Case of Death Doctor C. R. Hayes l Irvin the M0059 S1515 UNE or 'rule U1-'rfrclius CUMl'l,IMl'INTS or CUMPLIMIENTS ov Charles Gregory Apex Dry Cleaners MEATS-GROCERIES Il. lf. PARSUN, l'r'opr'ictor' CONFECTIONS-TOBACCOS 118 Mill Street ST. MARYS, PA. CoMv1,1MicNTs or Elco Electric Co. ,,,, .l CoMP1,1M1 NTS oi A Friend COMPLIMENTS or St. Marys Original and Dependable CUT-RATE DRUG STORE Drugs-Prescriptions Soda-Tobaccos Widmann E: Teah 1NcoRPoRAT1zu 24 RAILROAD STREET Comi-1.1MisNT5 or jacob's Furniture Store COMPlIMENTS or Arthur A Werner Clover Hill Dairy E. J. GROTZINGER 81 SONS The Most Nourishing Food In the Whole Wide World- JERSEY MILK DIAL 6054 C'oMr'r.rMreN'rs or- Roberty's Shoe Shop K. ,...., CoMP1.lMrzNTs or Golden Harvest Dairy Farm Aufklsn M. CrOETZ QUALITY CREAM and MILK Phone 7558 Flowers for All Occasions Cut Flowers and Funeral Flowers a Specialty joseph Schloder ST. MARx's, PA. r FLOWER SHOP lirzussm.r.rcs S'rRrz1s'1' I Dial 4072 I t'oMm.1M1zNTs orf P. C. Herzing 319 Maurus Street ST. lllrxuvs, PA. CUM PI IM IINTS Ol East End Food Market Quality Goods for Less Money f Dial 356 we Inarivaf CoMPr,1M1aNTs or St. joseph Society fJl,lJEST CATHOLIC Socrmv IN THE STATE, FOUNDED NIARCH 3, 1857, UNDER THE PASTORATE orf Rrsv. R. S1-:1m:NlsUsCH, O. S. B., FRIOR or ST. IUARYS CUNGREGATION. St. Marys, Pa. Enterprise Printing i A F. Marsh F House Moosrz BUr1.mNr Erie Avenue COMMERCIAL PRINTING SCHOOL SUPPLIES . . . . . AND STATIONERY lXIARYs, PA. GREETING CARDS GIFTS and NOVELTIES i i i i i i i i i COM!-LIMENTS or Thos. P. Beimel COMPLIMIENTS or BARBER SHOP North St. Marys Street ST. MARx's, PA. - s V L..,,-,... C'oMP1.1MEN'rs OF i i COMPLIMENTS or Cy Dr. V. S. Hauber C. M. SHAUER V. KRONISNWETTER Poor SCHLIMM L. DI. SCHADD ,, I- l'uMI'I.IInIIcNTs mf Charles P. Harvey PENNZOIL DISTRIBUTOR ST. lNlARYS, PA. CoIvII'I.IIvII5NTs III T. S. Ewing PHOTOGRAPHS AND AMATEUR FINISHES CUMPLlMIiN'l'5 III-' Fred A Luhr ST. MARYS DRUG STORE ST. iXlARYS, PA. C'oIvII'I.IMIaNTs UF los. E. Price J EWELER lX I AR KIQT STRI5I5'l' THE DAILY PRESS PUIzI,IsIIIcIm DAILY lixc'IcI'T SUNIIAYS ANI: HOLIDAYS AI.I. TIIII: I.ATIasT ANII BIesT IN News FINIQ C'oIvIMI4:IzcfIAI, PRINTING Daily Press Publishing ST. NIARYS, PA. Plmnc 6691 Dr. Edw. S. Hauber 27 Erie Avenue Office above Sam He-rrs ST. lX'lARvs, PA. Phone 7192 CCCCCCCCCCC Cl V' E l i l COMPLIMENTS oi l City C-arage, Inc. Q l l l MR. E. B. RITTER l Consolidated News Agency DAILY AND SUNDAY PAPERS Magazines-Candy i NOVELS-TOBACCO y Erie Avenue i Mics. BARBARA Vooisi., Proprietor D i DD LDL D D ,, ,H DD V- l i COMPLIMILNT OF At Your Local Grocer's Select l A PISTNER'S REAL RYE Company -I- No hingT ke h Place i - , t Ofilallfe A Pistner s Bakery A l COMPLIMENTS oi CUMPUMENTS in Flemlng Bros- lnc- l Williams and Williams Phone 6776 127 SOUTH lXl1CHAEi,STRE1L1 CLEANERS and DYERS y i DDCCCD D-- l LDLDDD ,D D ieeae ics, 1 :gi Mwggfnii J ' f l ryfiia 5 lfirkfxb I ' N- if fy lAHN OLLIER AGAIN A N D TT if pk it -W ,, . 'li X , . X J X vii ' X WSW xy xhnliyl, '41 R i new mi X N' ' -wir W' 'aa , 1 F Repeaied accepfance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and susiained Che John 8. Ollier slogan that gaihers increas- g significance with each succeeding year. FROM THH PRESS OF THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY DUBOIS. PENNSYLVANIA . ,,..v. V , , , w ,. ,.7 , P' N 53' Wig -1--i . s Lil ? .' . Wg' r L ' ' K V 'ij nfl . h1',. A - fur. . 'fi ' .g 'X 'Nl Q ,ful ff-K3 2' Ii'-'lij l , V V in Q1 I, W: , 17' :C . 17,3 K+ i E ,gl i, 1. Y -Q F22 4, fl. ' x ' H ' Luv' 'yz-I, r lh .U .g ,'4.v. ff1 a,A 1 f-fl' ' ,gif . , . Y I LQ' -H -.,,. - .5 .pw 15- 1.- E,i .J, -ffi-:qi 3 ' -.Qi ? ' 15.35 .f fig' ' -I -. ,w--za, 5, if if 5 fi E E E .2 E s 2 5 E E Ei 5 3:7 ,,. i4 15? Hi 'ri KT ,1 Zu, F? 2 Q 5 5 1