Saint Benedicts Academy - Benedicta Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1942 volume:

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V. ff I ZMMEL fyfz 59955 iiiiiii gli iff: BENEDICTA PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS SAINT BENEDICT ACADEMY PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVAN N A-i?'95zQf U-- iiiiiii I ggggii 9 c6'c'm'z'on TO OUR HONORED AND ESTEEMED PRESIDENT, FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT, wHo IS SKILLFULLY, DNT1R1NcLY, AND sAc:R1F1c:INcLY GUIDING OUR NATION,S DESTINY, AND T0 ALI. OTHERS WHO ARE Ac:T1vELY ENGAGED IN THE DEFENSE or FLAG AND COUNTRY, WE, THE GRADUATES OF THE c:LAss OF '42, GRATEFULLY AND RESP!-:CTFULLY DED- ICATE THIS voLUME OF THE BENEDICTA. ST. BENEDICT'S ACADEMY 4530 PERRY HIGHWAY PI1'1'sEtmcII, PENNsx'LvANIA 'THE PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, D. C. MR. PREsIuENT: We are at the gateway of young womanhood. Our twelve years of formal Catholic training emphasized discipline and established in us the habits of respect to given tasks and obedience towards all lawful authority. Our education took into account the unfolding of our mental, physical and moral capacities. Our parents, because of the Constitutional freedom in the choice of a system of edu- cation, had us instructed in the culture of the past, in the changing movements of the present and in the moral concepts which will make our future secure and happy. As young Americans and graduates of the Class of '42, of St. Benedict Academy, we wish to dedicate the commencement issue of the Benedicta to you, Mr. President, and the Armed Forces of America in wholehearted appreciation for the strenuous efforts you have made and are making to guard, the sacred liberties, the democratic principles, and the spiritual ideals of the American nation. In our Problems of Democracy class we discussed our country's problems and the responsibilities the Americans have trustfully placed in your capable leader- ship. Through your Fireside Chats you have quickened the consciousness of the American people to subordinate self-interests to patriotic purposes. You have Inade them realize that they Inust not only enjoy but appreciate and fight for basic human rights: that they must be willing to make personal sacrifices for the common good. We feel confident, Mr. Presidentg that, because of your judicious executive pronouncement, we will not be forced to stand at the grave of freedom and weep anguished tears over the crushed spirit of our national rights. Wle trust you. We have made you our pilot. You have the grave responsibility of flying the Douglass- B-l9 of American democracy to a safe base. You have ever been a hghter so we know that you will holdon to the controls with grim determination until you make a safe landing. You are proving yourself a great leader of a great nation in one of the world's greatest crises. Together with you we cannot lose our direction, we are determined to carry on unflinchingly and to keep trustfully on the straight course to victory. We pray for you, that God may direct you in these anxious and desperate times. VVe pray that all Americans may look to a future with justified hopes. SENIOR CLASS OUR ALMA MATER Class Song QTO the tune of Does Your Heart Beal For Mej Soon we'll say good-bye. As seniors we will try To cherish memories of you. We hope that you will remember This class of '42. Xvhen we hear your name, our Alma Mater dear, We will never forget. Y We'll be lonesome without you But we'll always be true. Though we'll say good-bye to this dear old high We will never forget These four years in which you helped us To be true to you. VVhen we hear your name there will always remain Happy memories of you. We'll be lonesome without you But we'll always be true. - Aww-mjwr-71 - SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1 9 4 2 President ....... ...... . . .RUTH MARIE HAHN V ice-President .... .... R ITA HAFFNER Secretary ...... ...... I RMA HEIN Treasurer. . . ........ .... M ARY FOERSTER MOTTO Forward foreverg backward never FLOWER Tearose COLOR Old Rose and Silver BEN EDICTA STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... ................. IN IARY FOERSTER S RUTH MUELLER Associate Editors .... .... 1 MARY ELIZABETH PATTERSON Literary Editor .... ............... L A VERN NIAIRE Class Historian .... ......... M ARY HEY1, Class Artist ........ ..... V IRGINIA MAY VEY Business Manager ......... ........ R ITA HAFFNER . M . MARGARET oos Associate Business Managers .......' S J , 1 MARGARET O HARA . . . MERCEDES KLIER Associate Circulating Mgrs.. . T Y l MARY CATHERINE KOESTER Circulating Manager ...... .............. V ERA ROONEY er Q Q si?-Alggkis 1125 Qflifffilijb v 'ALF Lf C5 -gn -Qyaya Zecz'4z'z'on Graduationf with its trail of magnih- cencc and stately dignity, is no longer a remote dream for us Seniors. It is now a reality. We are no longer awkward chil- dren, untrained and thoughtless. Rather we are girls who have matured gracious- ly, aided by the loving guidance, the un- tiring and unceasing efforts of our de- voted teachers, Our teachers have Striven so patiently to equip us mentally and spiritually for our active participation in social and eco- nomic life. They labored to instill into our minds and hearts a love of the good and beautiful and a desire for social graces. Their teachings were not confined to text books alone since their mode of 'I 'I 'I I, V 'I 1, 'I 1, 'I 1, 'I 1, 1 1: 'I 'I 'I 1, 1, 'I 1, 1, 'I 1, 1, 'I 1, 1, 'I 1, 1, 'I 1, 1, 'I 1 1, 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I P 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 I 1, ,, 'I 1, 'I 1, 'I 1, 'I 1, 'I 1, 'I 1, 'I 1, 'I 1, 'I 1, 'I 1, 1I 1, I 1 1: :I :I living has been to all of us a real inspira- 1: 1: :I tion and encouragement to tackle the hard things of life. To them we say ,f21f'9??g. Farewell and Thank you. THE FACULTY , W, M ' C tl er'ne Koester Sl . lf, my a I 1 - J VENERABLE MOTHER MECI-ITILDE l I . 1, 1I Preszdent V w 1, 1 1 QV, W 1: SISTER M. DOLORES ' ' . . 1: 1: Prmczpal 1, 1, 1, 1: 1: REV. CHARLES VVIESMANN If LQ!! 1: 1: 1: SISTER M. GER1'RllDPZ ,A h fl ' 1: 1: 1: SISTI-:R M. DoRoTI-IEA . ' ' 1: SISTER M. PERPETUA 777. E 1: 1: 1: SISTER M. BARBARA 'I 'I 'I 11 1: 1: SISTER M. ANTOINETTE 11 1: SISTER M. LOUISE 11 1: SISTER M. BERCI-:MAN 11 SISTER M. PAULINE 'I 11 MISS ELIZABETH K. WINGERTER . 4 , ,,,4Z,aM ff. I, ,, 1- I Qff ,lf 24 , dy! X3 ' V ff' 1 i 1, . f 1 J JVOQQQ ffgf, Hp.: ff. :L xcffv 5 1 M ffLEf.,,,, Cali' 'iiiifiiffiifiiifiiiiifiiiiifiiiffiiffi The Home and Democracy Democracy is a government of the people, by the people, and for the people. It is a form of government in which the people have the right to express them- selves freely. In it, five great freedoms are exercised, freedom of speech, religion, press, assembly and petition. The success of a democracy is predicted upon the character of its citizens. Under other forms of government, under the rule of one man, or of a very few men, the superiority of the rulers is all important. lf, under such governments, the quality of the rulers is high enough, the nation may for generations lead a brilliant career, and add substantially to the sum of world achievement. However, the average citizen is an almost negligible force in working out the final results under this type of national greatness. But with democracy the case is quite different. Success or failure here is con- ditioned upon the way in which the average citizen performs his duties. The average citizen must be a good citizen if democracy is to succeed. The stream will not permanently rise higher than the main source, and the main source of national greatness in a democracy is found in the average citizenship of the nation. Democracy is born in the minds of men just as the plans of a ship or a build- ing first take shape in the mind of the architect. Freedom and liberty of the mind originate in childhood and increase in their scope as life progresses. Hence, the necessity for an institution in which training of this type is emphasized. What more suitable institution than the home, for teaching the principles of freedom and democracy? In the home, the rights of all the members of that democratic group, called the family, are safeguarded by the consistent cooperation and mutual love of parents and children under the leadership of father and mother. There, the homely virtues of the household, the ordinary workaday virtues which make the woman a good housewife and mother, which make the man a hard worker, a good husband and father, stand at the root of character. No amount of education, or of keenness and subtleness of intellect, in any way makes up for the lack of the great solid qualities of self-restraint, self-mastery, common sense, the power of accepting individual responsibility and yet working in conjunction with one another. lt is in the home that the child learns and de- velops trustworthiness by being trusted. He learns responsibility by being de- pended upon. Freedom, full respect for one another's personality, and loyalty to the accepted rules are ideals of the home group. Thus, family democracy becomes a working reality, an active fellowship, in the exhilarating enterprise of mutual living. Democracy has its complicated difficulties in the home as elsewhere, yer the cure for the ills of democracy is never found in a dictatorship, but in a fairer and better principle of government of, by, and for the people. - B ENEDIC TA A::::::::v :::: In considering the forces that have influenced democracy, religion is most im- portant. Great leaders everywhere and in all ages have recognized the need of religion in society. President Washington, in his Farewell Address spoke these oft- quoted words, Of all the dispositions and habits which lead to political pros- perity, religion and morality are indispensable supports. President Coolidge was not merely uttering a pious bromide when he said, The greatest need of America is religion, the religion that centers in the home. Christian religion teaches a real reverence for personality. It gets one into the habit of regarding the rights of others. It makes people more considerate. Its outstanding qualities are kind- ness, obedience and respect for law and authority, and honesty in social relations. Thus, it differentiates itself from all other religions. Religion stabilizes the family because it teaches the finest kind of teamwork and develops christian character in the process. Religion has exalted the individual and fostered the rise of democ- ra-cy. Consider the difference between the people of this country and those in the countries run by dictators. , . Religion teaches the moral necessity for cooperation and the home is the basic laboratory-where this teamwork is first learned. Without it, society cannot save itself from being controlled by other nations. If democracy is to survive, its salvation is not to be found in its universities nor in the halls of Congress, but in principles learned and developed in a suc- cessfully wholesome and truly Catholic home. MARY F OERSTER, Editor Our Democracy American Democracy, you are graciously kind For helping me to be what I wish to be, For permitting me to say what I Want to say, And for allowing me to pray when I want to pray. Without thee, I would probably be a slave Under some tyrant, falsely brave, You keep dictators across the sea Who rob free people of their liberty.A - RITA HAFFNER, '42, 1, ' -fH'mars.wt .f-fqi U NW Alsgifgfi il A 'Ll , ,fs ' ' Line of First Defense Qfln Ajzpreciation to Our Parentsj Graduation opens to us Seniors the door to a new world. lt is at all times a hard world to conquer but at the present time it is doubly difficult for today it is a stage upon which is being enacted one of the most bloody struggles of history. The old order of things is crumbling and so it will be our task to build a new and better world from the shambles of the old. We can succeed in this task only because you, dear Father and Mother, have helped us to build a lofty set of standards and a true sense of values. You have made countless sacrihces so that we might have the benefits of a thorough Catholic education, for you realized of what inestimable value it would be to us in our future lives. We know only too well our inability of ever repaying you in full measure for all you have done for usp but we also realize how much even our smallest gesture of gratitude will mean to you. Perhaps the best way to repay you is to be true to ourselves and to the principles which you have helped us to build up. We shall put forth every effort to succeed in this and thus find content in the knowledge that we have not failed you, dear Parents. We know that this payment cannot cancel our debt to you, but it is our first dividend from the principle which you have helped us to accumulate. Dear Parents, yours has been a steadfast and true friendship, an unselfish and loving devotion through our school years. Now we promise to be loyal, devoted daughters. VVe promise to be as steadfast friends to you as you have been to us. We, the Seniors of '42, hope this pledge will in some small measure express the love and the gratitude we feel for all that you have done for us. May God bless you! May He reward you as we cannot! Mary Elizabeth Patterson Associate Editor Home To me a home is made of gold That in reality ne'er grows old: It holds its memories, joyous and sad, And shares its treasures boundless and glad. To me a home is made of gold Where dreams are dreamed by young and oldg Dreams here dreamed of future life Are usually accomplished not without strife. To me a home is made of gold My fondest memories it does enfoldg Memories of childhood days gone by X'Vl1iCl1 will always inspire me with ideals high. MARY HEYL our-e+.0.p.0.0.g-0.0.4 -0-0-:soo-asa-0-0.4-.0-.4 4-4-.0-ooo-0-0-oo-oo 451' If If NED' C TA ,x,:,:,,,:,xx,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,, ..,.......,..... I 9 4 2 ::::::::::: - -::::::::::::::::::::::::: Equal Opportunity To All fAn Appreciation to Our Teachersj In a Democracy, education is an essential for every citizen. If people are ignor- ant and illiterate it is impossible for them to vote intelligently and they can easily be swayed by a leader who is intelligent enough to destroy facts by mere opinions. It is education that makes citizens know and appreciate their obligations and their privileges. Therefore, every boy and girl, to advance both financially and socially in community life, must have an education. We have seen briefly the necessity of an education socially, financially. and politically, and now we shall say a word about the ways in which we can acquire an education in our democratic country. Elementary and high school education can be received in public, parochial, and private schools. For higher education there have been established business schools, colleges and universities, both public and private. Libraries, museums, lectures, and newspapers are only a few of the many agencies that aid in diffusing knowledge in a free country. The Catholic Church has been a leader in spreading culture and learning from the time she was commissioned to go and teach all nations. She has achieved the most success in establishing the parochial school system. Today, there are very few American towns where a parochial school can not be found. Practically every Catholic child can receive his elementary education under the supervision and guidance of religious teachers. But itis unfortunate that many Catholic youths of high school age are unable to receive a Catholic high school training. It is in these years of high school age that growing boys and girls need careful direction and supervision. Therefore. we graduates of St. Benedict Academy are indeed fortunate to have had the oppor- tunity of receiving our high school training in a Catholic institution. Dailv, we had set before us by our teachers ideals of sacrifice and service which will influ- ence us for the rest of our lives. ' In our four years at S. B. A. we received an education which has prepared us to enter confidentlyinto the business world or into a higher institute of learning. But, more than that, there has been instilled into us a greater knowledge of the truths of our religion and of our duties to our parents, to our country and to our God. Since we have been nurtured in a truly genuine source of knowledge. we are confident that we have received the most complete training of mind and body which it was possible for us to acquire. We thank our teachers who, by their untiring efforts, have laid the founda- tions of our future careers as good Catholic girls, wives, and mothers. Ruth Mueller Associate Editor ,Nw S ygrgsxlg xii, M ff fvil 1 I 4 1 , ,. xglrfcj 55:51 x b S 13533: 9315545 M?,rmgw if WS , I A Q, XWWWR: -li QS: E TS wi n... wul l'll'u 1' .. .lllllll:Il'X UI lim: III I Iuuulu I IUIIU ..-,-. I I lull mu :ml m.11n ILIII UI ITIIIIIIIIIQ Xll S I XI'll'X f.0IlXA'lll Irum lmxvx' clliu-um. 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NI.xluz,xlu-'I U'II.xR.x H1f,..l.x- an .Mn XII'IIllX I' num .X slim lilllv. llim lilllm- miw mill: an llvxull lull ul' gulll null gmul ISISlll'5. lI1f.1,1-:N Ou: lI1'l1'r1 NXIIXIIX l'xl4lslI Howl things mmm- in Slllllll lmalllxzngvsu is 4li'llllllt'lN lnmcn Ivy IIclL'n's llll'lISlllg Inns. lXlARY l'il,lX.XlHi'lll l'A'l'l'IiR5ON 'l'f1l .xN5llXll'liII7X l'XRl5ll lliia wrviic' :IIIIl zIIIIlIiliIIIIs lI'lSll lass llllS luiiml :I flicria 'Ilan' :IIIIIIIIQ IIs alll. l.1lw Laivvii' xlic IS aIIIIIIiIi1IIIs. RI'I'.II M.-xi 'IliI.vif ' Rilsic-'s 3I.,X IIIIRIINIIN ll,XRISll lllt'l'l'llll RIIIIII :IIIIl l'IIII lining aillillulv lizuc' lllilill' llu' ulzIssI'mIIII work Slllll plan. . ., ,. .,, .I lIIIg,lIlII IIl.Iu III VI-QRA RUIINIQY 'l'r'rrI Nui on SI, l'I I I'R'N I' IRIsII lx illl ll'lSll 1Il'l't'lll lllll I' .' ' 'SUIIZ lllillil' YI'I':I lllllllllf IXIIIIIIII Illll Iloulily lnvccl. It l,l .XliliIlRli5lll'R px ,fx tiki Seniors Rosie lXlARY SCIIIANZ S1'lIIIIII:ir ' S I'. .X'IIII.xx.uII's I' XRISII Hsl'lI1lllllll'H is unc of lllt' l:Ill- csl :IIIIoIIg IIS. Slim' 0llll'll zniiusvs fllllCl'5 willl licr liC1'll some ull llllIlIUl'. RUSIQMARI' 'llO'l'll -'levlm' Sr. Ix'I'Il xx mlfs l'.XRINIl My 76' , rv I f RclIc's cliccrfiil 14-IIMlWIIIcIIl I :IIIIl swc'1:l clisposilio Iptxl -'J sIIIIslIiIIc wlicu-vcr sho gm. . , ' .,' J .1'I ' lr ' V :IJ 'l i I1 .f f ,I . -f . if J- 'N f JJ f . ' f I r 1.1 , ' .-A l J 'l fl ll' A I I IiI.Il,xIIIc'I'II UIIINIII-:R lir'lIy Sr. .jIIsIfI'II's l'.-IRIRII .XII 1lL'lI'CSS who rzilcs tops IIII our list ol' fzivorilcs. She lI:Is quiet :Iml Cl'llllllC ways. VIRGINIA MAI' VIA' HAIDIIIYYU .'xhhl'Ml Il0N l'.fxRIsll lYllCll iII nccml of skclclxcs call :III our IIc:II lilllc zirlisl for SlllT'S zilwaiys ready lo help others ill 1ll'llSlll' piirsuils. Class Calendar FRi:sHMi3N QSPRINGQ Spring is the ti111e of all green and growing things. Nature prepares Mother earth for her spring plowing and cultivation. Violets begin to wake from their long winter's sleep. Buds begin to shoot forth from the trees and leafy boughs soon take the place of barren limbs. Busy hands plant seeds in rows by the garden wall or fence and along the garden path. What can be more fitting, then, that we, as Freshmen, should be compared to this season of the year. We, too, like the seed and soil were ready for new cultivation of mind and heart, for new growth, when we entered the portals of B. A. four years ago. Hlsrokv-1938-1939 September 7 was indeed a memorable day for us twenty-three wide-eyed Fresh- men as we took our places among the students of Saint Benedict's Academy. How the very thoughts of initiation chilled us to the bone. Being anxious to have our class' name in the limelight we organized two Clubs, the Catholic Action Club, with Mary Kunzler as president, and the Sports Club, with Grace Burkhart as president. The Science Club was organized under the sponsorship of Sr. Pauline. These clubs not only widened our knowledge but made us more active and ener- getic in attacking new things. Father Luke, O.S.B., who conducted the annual retreat at Saint Benedict's, left us feeling holier and happier. In our Hrst assembly we presented, CAMOUFLAGE to the student body, and it predicted the future dramatic ability of the Seniors of '42, Sister lgnatia, our home room teacher, introduced us to high-school life. Tears dim our eyes even now when we recall the day we buried Qwith ceremonial rightsj the little tadpoleP?? How well we re- member our Midget Orchestra directer by Sr. Mary Grace and the recitals con- ducted by Dr. Raticus. The latter were most enjoyable treats. Mercedes Klier, as class president, led us successfully to the harbor of our Freshman endeavors. SOPHOINIORE fSUMMER, Glorious Summer! We, as fruits and fiowers, merged from buds to strong and healthy plants with our roots fixed firmly in the ground of acquired knowledge and virtue. We held our heads high and we kept the stalks that supported them very straight. We eagerly awaited for our Junior Year. F HISTORY-l 939-l 940 Upon returning to school in September we girls, now Sophomores, decided to promote the Sports Club with more vigor than we had the preceding year. The reason? We wanted more activities outside the regular routine of school work. We initiated the Freshies and provided a fine entertainment for the occasion. We were the guests of Ruth Marie Hahn. She proved a very charming hostess, and so we all had a very enjoyable time, lunching, dancing, and playing games. As a class we visited the newly opened Buhl Planetarium, where we marveled at the wonders of the sky. A tour was also made of the museum to increase our knowl- edge of birds: but history, art, and scientific and biological objects proved more interesting. Father Hannon conducted our second retreat which all of us appre- ciated. Mary Elizabeth Patterson as president and Sr. Hildegarde as reporting teacher helped us to arrive at the door of Juniordom with vim and zest. . . v.,-.1-up , wH mvgf ' '15 iiijjj, :jjj C Q Q21 juN1oR QAUTUMNQ 'Tis true that the trees again begin to bare their leafy branches but early autumn is a beautiful time of the year. The foliage in its deep colors of rich red, orange, and brown, captivates the eye of every nature lover. At this time the seed- lings of spring have been cultivated into full grown stalks and are ready for reaping and havesting. So we also, at this period of our high school career, were preparing ourselves for the gathering of the rich harvest of our Senior year. HISTORY-1940-l 941 Dignified Juniors! My, did we feel important! Two years had already passed under the sheltering protection of B. A. Father I-Ieyl was our retreat master this year. We will never forget how innocent and holy we felt after our aloneness with God for three days. In October, we had a weiner roast at Virginia Mae Vey's home. The girls received their class rings this year. Then for the next few days those rings were the subject of conversation. Mary Elizabeth Patterson was again elected class president for the second consecutive time. Father Wiesmann joined the Faculty. He made it possible for the students to attend Mass and re- ceive Holy Communion weekly at the Academy. According to an established cus- tom, we Juniors presented a Christmas play, WHY THE CHIMES RANG. The Student Council was organized and proved most beneficial to the student body. SENIOR QWINTERD Y D if During the winter months everything outside is cold and icy. Somehow the Senior year is sad like winter. lt lacks the lightheartedness and buoyancy of spirit of the first three years of school life. Is this due to the realization that many cherished ties must be severed by graduation? Since we had been planted and cultivated in the fertile soil of Catholic education we should be ready to fill our places in the sometime bleak, bare atmosphere of the world. HISTORY-1941-1942 Each Senior dreamed for four years the dreams of a cap and gown, of gradu- ation and, of course, of a coveted diploma. And now? These dreams are soon to become hard realities to twenty-eight Seniors. This year was pressed down and overflowing with many important activities. We elected Dolly Hahn class presi- dent to pilot us over the turbulent waves of Scniordom. Our fourth retreat was conducted by Father Walsh, C.P. Dolly Hahn was also voted president of the Stu- dent Council. A debating team was suggested and finally organized by Sr. Per- petua. The Students of the Catholic Federation had a Communion Breakfast in which we Seniors participated. VVe all had a gala time at our Hallowe'cn Mas- querade held at the Academy. Twelve Seniors will never forget their trip to Seton Hill on the occasion of the Catholic Press Conference. A Christmas entertainment was presented, with Vera Rooney acting as Santa Claus. fYou'll never forget, will you, VeraPj Then followed the distribution of gifts to the Faculty and Students. Another memorable event of this year was having our pictures taken for the year book. The Benedicta became a regular bi-weekly newspaper this year issued in true journalistic style. Sr. Louise led us successfully through the trials and ordeals of our Senior activities. Finally we tackled successfully our Senior Play. The end of it all, the much longed for day of days -GRADUATION. ' 4-.fvhfah-N-Na.-4-0-a I 9 4 2 V::: :::: -::: Vitctl Statistics of '52 Seated comfortably in a large stratoliner en route to San Diego, I leaned back and began to turn over the pages of sweet memories. It has been quite 'sometime since I graduated from St. Benedict Academy, yes, every bit of ten years. Suddenly, my day dreaming was interrupted by a soft, low voice asking me if I cared for a glass of water. Looking up, I was surprised to see none other than my old class- mate, Mary Foerster, my Air Hostess. It was quite a surprise to meet her again after all these years. Through Mary I learned that Mary Heyl, who had superior literary ability in High School, is a well known Journalist and that Helen Old is now a dramatic teacher. Upon arriving in Chicago, a group of newspaper reporters surrounded me. Imagine my surprise when I discovered that one of them was Dolly Hahn. She greeted me whole-heartedly and asked me if I would like to accompany her to the opera to see Tannhauser, co-starring Alma Halleran and La Vern Maire. After the opera I was invited to the mayor's home for dinner. I was greeted graciously by the Mayor's wife, Irma Hein. She related to me her visit with Rita Haffner and Ruth Mueller, both professors at the Catholic University. After dinner we strolled down Main Street and Irma pointed out to me a large depart- ment store, displaying the names, Eisenreich 8c Ubinger, Inc. The next day I boarded the plane for San Diego. Upon arriving at my destina- tion I was greeted by my old friend, Mercedes Klier, now a laboratory technician. That evening we discussed old times and old friends. Mercedes, taking me to a window of her guest room, pointed out to me the large, bright lights across the street displaying the names of Mary Grace Bickert now a famous actress. I was very thrilled to see her performance that night. From Mercedes I also learned that Eileen Gallagher owned a large funeral parlor and that Rose Coll fSr. Mary- Hsel. and Vera Rooney QSr. M. Virginiaj were doing missionary work in New CXICO. After enjoying my visit at San Diego, I started my journey homeward. I stopped off at Pittsburgh to see two dear friends of mine, Grace Burkhart, wife of the famous scientist, Mr. Van Dyke, and Margaret O'Hara, wife of Dr. O'I.eay. Upon my arrival in New York, I met Mrs. Van Deusan, the former Margaret Beck. She and her husband, the much esteemed mayor of New York, toured me through their fair city. We visited the well known Bellevue Hospital to surprise our former classmates, Rosemary Schanz and Lydia Agosti, both important mem- bers of the hospital staff. ' That afternoon I had tea with Mary Elizabeth Patterson, the authoress of the month's best seller Rebuilding Our Social Structure. Later in the day Mary Elizabeth and l encountered Mary Catherine Koester whom we discovered to be the owner of an exclusive shop of America's newest styles. We learned through Mary Catherine that Margaret Iloos, Rita Mae Pfarrdresher, and Rosemary Toth were private secretaries of the President of Rockefeller Institute. I 9,3102 xx- ffiiniiliii? ............ From New York, .I went to Washington to see Virginia May Vey who is the Librarian-in-Chief in the Congressional Library. My last call in our nation's capitol was to St. Ann's Orphange where an old friend of mine, Ruth Blaney, is superintendent. That evening I boarded a plane for home. Once again I leaned back in the large comfortable chair and, as l gazed out over the heavens in deep thought, I was supremely happy over the success my High School Chums had achieved. I felt a gentle tap on my shoulder and again heard the soft, gentle voice saying, Better wake up. It's time to get ready for our landing. Virginia M. Vey Ruth Blaney . Nothing Our Own But the Silent Past g As we girls of the class of '42 stand at the entrance to a new world, a world in which we must now act for ourselves by fulfilling God's Will in the best way'pos- sible, we take one backward glance at the four fruitful years spent at St. Benedict Academy. How truly applicable to each of us are these words of Tennyson: But the tender grace of a day that is dead Will never come back to me. We cannot relive even one moment of those four years. All their joys and plea- sures, all their labors and heart-aches, all their prayers and sacrifices are now only fond memories - memories that will ever be loved and cherished. Before leaving, we bid one last farewell to all that is dear to us, to the beautiful Chapel where our ever-faithful Friend waited to help and encourage usg to the class-rooms in which we started our high school education, which now seem a little more worn after our four years of constant useg and to the Social Hall, the silent corridors, the Assembly Room in which not only many a wearisome hour was spent in rehearsals, but also many a joyous one in presenting and wit- nessing plays and assemblies. All these are dear to the heart of each and every graduate. When we leave the building for the last time and wind our way along the road down the hill, we shall see although only through a mist, the Howers, the woods, the tall stately pine trees, the home of our beloved Fr. Wiesmann. Fur- ther down the hill, we shall pause for a glimpse of the Grotto, and then continue on to the bottom of the hill and-whatever lies ahead. Yea, the past is gone beyond recall. The future lies ahead. However, the most important part of our high school career, our religious training, will always remain a living actuality with us. We shall not only remem- ber the moral lessons inculcated, butwe will put them into practice: we will ever be ready to defend our most precious possession, our Catholic faith. Betty Ubinger y. Thanks for the Memories i' .. i , 395 liiiiiiZiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiZiiiiiiiiiiiii U. I. O. G. D. Q Tlm1 in All Things God May Hu ll1orifir'd j The letters, U. l. O. C. D., appear on the medal ol' Saint Benedict. 'l'here is no other medal that is as highly reverenced as the Benedictine medal. It was struck on the l400th anniversary ol' the birth ol Saint Benedict i11 the year l840. Many miracles have been wrought through the efficacy of the Benedictine Medal. lt has been used very eflicaciously in protecting children against dangers to soul and body, in restoring health to ailing persons, and in protecting souls against spiritual ills. Pope Leo IX, when a boy, was seriously ill for two months. When all hope of recovery was banished, Saint Benedict appeared to him and touched the boy with a cross and instantly cured him. Because ol' tl1is and many other miracles, the medal has been adorned with special blessings and many indulgences. Here is a description ol' the Benedictine medal. On one side ol' it is an image ol' the Holy Patriarch holding across in one hand and the Rule of his Order in the other. Arotmd the image are the Latin words: Eius in obitu praesentia muniamur, which mean, May his presence protect me in the hour of death. On the reverse side ol' the medal is a cross which is the sign ol' our redemption. ln the angles of this cross are four letters, C.S.l'.B., signifying the Cross of the Holy Father Benedict. On the bar crossing are these letters, N.D.S.M.D., which mean, Let not the dragon be my guide. The following letters appear on the vertical bar, C.S.S.M.L. and mean, May the Holy Cross be my light. Around the margin of the medal are found the letters, V.R.S.N.S.M.V.g S.M.Q.l..l.V.B. 'l'heir meaning is, 'Co behind, Satan, never suggest vain things to me: evil are the droughts thou olferest: mayest thou drink thy own poison. The word, PAX, meaning PEACE, appears on the top center. lNIargaret .Ioos 5 , t' Q 64, I + N45 , sess - ' it ' wr .Ex 'bs?. x:bv Jew-E iw , QP lm! Q n.0.04sa-.aqao-0-0.0.0-. -grae-a-.0-Q.:-0-0-0-on B ENEDI C TA -::::::v A:::: :::::v Things We Shall Miss Next Year and Forever, Demonstrations by Alma of her double joints. Our very punctual bell ringer. The four-year feud between the Germans and the lrish. Mary Kay's imitations of Sister Dolores Qwhen Kay comes latej A certain girl's perfect page-boy. The cherished friendliness existing between the juniors and Seni Dolly's famous and contagious giggle. The much-damaged maroon club-coupe. Our visits to interesting places. The daily car ride to and from school. The noisy Senior classroom. Our prompt dismissals after school. fSister Louise will miss them, too.j The gloss on our well-wornout uniforms. Our little sneaky snacks during classes. I9 42 ::::- -:::: 0l'S. The knocking of knees and chattering of teeth on assembly- days. Sister Gertrude's ribbons. Our Ivanhoe skits. The bi-monthly publication of the Benedicta.', Our annual retreats. The race to the cafeteria. l-2-3-'You Are My Sunshinef The old excuse- I forgot. The tennis court and St. Joseph park beyond the rock garden. The frequent hikes to the ofhce. Sister Dolores' Silence, girls. Our singing classes-especially the solos. Dolores' faithfulness to office duties. chemistry class weiner roasts. invasion of N. S. Boys' Catholic and Central Catholic. well-loved bookkeeping classes. fellow classmates and our esteemed faculty. The Our The Our Irma Hein Vera Rooney Rose Coll mag.-2 V-'Iv' 4. I is ffl? 'xxxxxexe:xiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ah' FAREXVELL NVe wish to each ol' you, dear Seniors, A very successful career. XVe hope that your lives will be filled X'Vith love, friendship. and cheer. And while alon 1' lil'e's road fou 'ourne , 5 . May you never know sorrow or fear: And may you always be as happy As you were lor lour years here. Alice Bickerl pro -Iunior Class -IUNIORS' LAST GIFT-A BUUQUET OF REMEMBRANCES I cannot think ol' any word, to make it plain to you. ......... 1XvlIl1Ill'l?lI ll'IIlI'l'.Y He who a dream hath possessed knoweth no more ol' doubting. llorollty Srltmill Here's lurk and cheer for the days before you. ................ Virgirzia 1 1ll'flT A pledge from tl1e heart to its fellow heart, On the ways we all are going. M ary Agnes B uller Rich joy and love they got and gave. ................. ...... . flliee Birkerl Yet to press their hands and say, Y1'l1ZlI1llS--S0 line a time! fl Ima 110llIllIl71 Be about me while l go About my labors to and fro. C!'1'l'IlIl Krr1zrir'l1 What you took with you no one knew. ................... Alargztrrft Chcfetlmm ' Be not the first by whom the new is tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. Lois lirmnvn What delightful hosts are they-Lile and Love. ...... . . .Gloria Beaumonl A little while, l yearn to hold thee fast, Hand locked in hand, and loyal heart to heart. Ruth Meyerl v-.4-.4-4-.0-.4-.4-.4-.4-.Q-.Q-.Q-.. p-4.0.0.4-04-.0-.4-.Q-0-.a.. BENEDIC TA QI xx ,............. 1942 ::: 'Hail to you women fair. ................................. Adelaide Buechele Like some poor suitor, I have chafed in all The overcrowded porches of your heart. Mary Lucille Connelly For all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are these: It might have been. Irene Coll '-Life has loveliness to sell-all beautiful and splendid things. Eileen Breitenbach We have tramped the ways together But we're clasping hands at the crossroads now. Margaret Brunner I cannot think of any word To make it plain to you, -- How we will miss you When you go down that road. - Marcella Thaner The wick of Reminiscence burns brightly, In the kerosene of memories. Mary Grace MrCarter My heart is warm with the friends I make And better friends l'll not be knowing. Ethel Kozler We want some more garlands for those we have shed, And these white roses in place of the red. Rita McLaughlin She left the past year's dwelling for the new. .... .... D orothy Knobel The only wish that lingers yet, May your ring of life, be with happiness set. . M. Bernice Kim As we reach the end of a perfect year, Our fears are made recessive. ' Catherine Slattery VVe say good-bye, but we'll remember you forever and forever. Rita Lowenheim The little gate was reached at last. .......................... Mercedes Brill XNle'll miss your cheery 'Hello, there.' We'll miss your talking on the stair. So won't you please come back again Soon after you've said 'Auf Wiedersehen'P Mary jean SteHl I0 Q, .KFAFW vw ':x::xv lxxx- -::::x::x: itfiqyyiwte Only to wish you happiness for the rest of the miles. ......... Helen Holdcroft All roads and the flowing of waves are the speediest flight to success. La Verne Guckert A little while I yearn to hold thee fast, Hand locked in hand, and loyal heart to heart. Ursula Hajduk Heres luck! For we know not where you are going. jean Piroth ln sunshine and shadow they have journeyed along, Keeping up courage by singing a song. Mary Hagan Yet I fling my soul on high with new endeavor, And I ride the world below with a joyful mind. Laverne Niesslein lVhen the train of life is on its way You'll be on it, too. N Audrey Black So is my memory thrilled and stirred, I only know she came and went. june Schultz The Gift of Friendship Is it possible that four years have slipped away into God's eternity since we, as shy little freshmen, turned a new- page of a new chapter in the book of our life? As we ponder in retrospect over the four years at St. Benedict, we recall many happy memories. Of course, there are a few sad reminiscences, too, but they are greatly out-numbered by the happy ones. Among the latter are the fond remem- brances of true friendship which will ever remain our own. These friendships have brightened our spirits and strengthened our characters. They have made our lives worth living for they have provided us with those who love us as we are, and who understand us and sympathize with us in our sorrows and troubles. Wle are about to turn the last page in the chapter called High School Life. We wish to express our sincere gratitude to our dear Alma Mater for the precious gift of true friendship. ' Miss Mary, '42 9.0.0-0.4-.png-.4-4-4-4-Q.. ro ,.,.,,,.,.p.,..,-.,.,e,,' liI'f.X'l'f1JlC 'IU1 6?:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: WWWEQ Ll-A ,,w'7f if'-Maw VM Y ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. 1942 T I' fi wi ' , N-I if ,Y i . J jf ,J ' I w' yd W I ,l ,Av ,pf if' QV R' 4 A f l N 7 Y Y l FRONT Row, Left tn right: Connie Munsch, .lean Pirolh. Ruth Marie Hahn. Grave llurkhatt. , A Marie Stand, .lane Slllllllllll. Helen Callahan, Carol Reynolds. ' Sifumxn Row, Left to right: Rita Hatlner. Coletta I.ow1'ie, Betty Adains. lkarhara Bradley, Rita Best. 'l'nnu v Row. Left to right: Marcella 'l'hanei', Mary .lean Stelll. I.a Vern Nlaire. Ruth Nlvierl. N ll'lll1l Hein. Lois Uursch. Student Council of S.B..l'-X. , 'lhe Student Clunncil is the Acacletny's t'ept'esentatix'e lmdy. lts ntctnhers con- sist ul' a group ol' students selected iil'0IIl each reporting motn, Its aitns are to pm- 1 t nmtt- the welliare ol' the student body and extracurric'ulat' activities ol' the sclioul. In ordt-r to etimtirage more active participaticm in scliool allairs. a nionthly 'tsst-tnhly. with unusually interesting leatures. was presetitlx' hx' the nieniht-rs ol . t , , the Louncil before the entire student body and the nteinhers ol the liacnlty. The tnctnhc't's ol' the Student Council are divided into four grcntps, namely. tht lltsuplinnx Connntttu thc llllltll Qoninntttt thc C tthohc c C I ' ' 2 ' 1 ' - 1: 't.'X'tion Ioni- nnttee, and the Social Cmnniittee. Each cotntnittee is responsible for the sue ct-ssl'nl :ttuniiplislnnent ol' the lJ2il'llClll2ll' activity assigned to it. 'l'his year the tnemhers clmse the badges worn hy the girls in the above picture 'ts an insignia of their responsibility. They are blue and gold. the colors of the .xl'2ltll'llly. The presiding nH'ic'et's are: l'i'r'.si111'r1l ...... . . .Rt t'tI NIARII-I HAHN l'if'1'-1'n'sifIm1l . . . . .GRACE linRKil,xR'1' 7'l'I'IlSIH'I'V . . . ..... JEAN PIRUTH I I If V! . 1 Q, J M iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilE ' Y Senior Class FnoN'r Row, l.elil to right: 1,11 Vern Mnire, Helen Olcl. Ruth Blarney. Dolores liisenrcich. Virginia: M. Vey. Ritz: Hzillner, Maury Heyl. Rnlh Mueller. Sliczomv Row, Left to right: Mary Eliznlmelll llnllerson, Ruth Nl1ll'lL' Hzlhn. Irnln Hein. Margaret Beck. Riln Mane l,liZll'l'Kll'CSllCl'. Gloria Guuo, Nl2lI'g2ll'Cl O'llznn, Vern Roonev. Margaret joos liileen Cignllzlglrer. RllSi'lllill'l' 'l'ol li. H i llllllkll Row. Left lo right: Grace BllI'lill2ll'l, lxlilfy Foersler, Lydia Agosli. Alina llzillernn, llOSCllllll'l Sflllllll. Belly Vlminger. lXlerc'erles lilier. Rose Coll. Mary fil'2lL'L' liickerl. Mnry Catherine Koi-sn-r. clOllN'l'liSS l5,xR'l'ox',x. . . AlAlJAMl'1 l2AR1'1'm. . . OLUA ........... IXIARY AlAGl'lRli. . SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Arms of the Law 1-I illyslwy Play in T11r1'r' flfls CAST Ol ClIARAlI'l'liRS . . . .Mercedes Klier, Mnry cilllllL'l'lllL' Koesler ,.. . . . . . . . . . . .Lymliu ,-Xgosli, Grace Hnrklizirl Mary Elifnlielli Pzlllerson, Rose Mary Toth Vern Rooney, Eileen Gzlllzlglier lXl.-umm 1-1 l',xl.1Nsm'. .. ....... ...Gloria Guuo. Rose Coll l IIICRICSIC ........... KNINA BRVNIN. ., linux .'XNnRr1ws. . Miss FR.-XIIICR. . . . Miss Lfxluux .... . . .Mary Foersler. Yirgilliu Mae Vey . . . . .Helen Old, Ruth Marie Hahn . . . . . .Ln Vern Mnire. Belly Ulmingei' . . .Rulll Mueller, Rose Mary Sellzmf Marry Heyl. Irina Hein l'1i.-url-2: 'l'li'e living room in the home ol' the Countess Builova 'l'lxl1a: 'I' lie present. An zinluinn evening. Q-as:-.,s,..4-.0-.JAQ-.0-.0-.qs na ,J xN..r' .1 i ff fly FH K5 A' C J JMD, 1 f , ff, fig Q Ii1i,X'1ilJ CTA E x:A:::ve4:1x?j:::!l::::::::::::::::x' - mmmmlgi 1 9 4 2 Q if-4Lij,ff:::ff N'Nr'N::' x i 't J J f , , - V' . J I , j x X -I J Iunior Class---Group One lfkoxr Row, l,el't to right: Cloritt lkenumont. Dorothy Srhmittc. june Schultz. Nlertetles Brill, Ruth liileen llreitenhtuh. Sl-'tzoxn Row. l.el't to right: .Xtlelztitle Bueehele, Nlztrgttrel Cheethztm. Nlztrt Ltteille Connelly .Xlite Biekert, Virginia: I-'uehr, Kathleen Watters. llerniee Kim. l.uYerne Gttekert. illlllkll Row, l.el't to right: l.:tYerne lluhn, Ruth Nleyerl. Nlztry ,Xgnes llutler. .learn l'iroth. Ritz: Loirenlteim. lirsttlat llztitluk. Mary llatgatn. SIGN IOR CLASS PIAY The Arms of the Law SYNot'sts Legend elztimetl that every time any ol' the Krelin jewels were soltl, tleztth struck the owner. The Countess Bztrtovzt merely lztughetl at the superstition when her sister heggecl her not to sell the lztmous jewels. The szile was going through! :intl that night. Severztl prospective customers were on their way to the lonely house. l tn'thermore, the Countess hzttl hiretl :1 tleteetivelhotlygttztrtl. But, the hotly- guartl was tlelztyecl, ztntl in his plzttie eztme Emily, his sweetlteart. ln order to he mztrrietl, they neetlecl the money he was to get lor the eztse. Emily was seztretl. but tleterminetl to help ottl. 'l'hen, one by one, the buyers lor the jewels ztrrivetl-us well :ts severztl uninritecl guests-all ol' whom the Countess' sister trietl to sentl ztwzty. But the Countess hersell' ztppearecl, reztcly to go through with the sztle. She brought out the jewels' ruse to reveal the precious stones-the lights went out. there was zt shot, the Countess reeeivetl at bullet wountl in her ztrm, ztntl the jewels rztnishetll Emily struggles to unravel the mystery. X 1, ly il ML 02? lim A or Class---Group Two! N FRONT Row. Left to right: Mary .lean Stefll. Ethel Koller. Catherine Slattery, Irene Coll. Siattoxn Row. l,cft to right: Nlzlrgic Brilniicr. .'Xlltll'0l lllatfk. Nlziry Clraicc' Nli'cllll'lC'li. l.uis llrcnm-ti Ritz: Nlchatuglilin. Alma: Holimun, 'l'lllkn Row, l.cft to right: llurolliy KlllTk'lJl'l. Maury Ruse X81-ln-i'. llomilix 'lkixlmy Nlziwcllzu 'l'li:u1ct', Ccciliu Ki'zn'it'li. V I .XIlhIiX'll4I-'SI llclcii Hultlrmfl, l,1tYct'tic Nicsslciti. it li A l lVho shot thc- Clountcss? lvlllll lizlppciictl to thc jcwcls? XVlic'rc- was tht' ciitrutict' 5 ,dj to thc sccrct passage in thc closet? Who was thc trziinctl nursc that liztints at thc sight ol' blood? 'l'cn cxvcllcnl, vztriccl, :md wcll-rottntlt-cl parts kvpl this CXflllllQ mystt-ry moving :it at last clip lm' thrcc acts. 'l'lici'c was Mary. thc lJllgIl2lClOllS Irish maitl: thc SIIIIVC, poised Couiitcssg llCl' llllCl'CSllllg' sislcrl Miss lfrzuici' ztncl Miss Lztrkin. rival clcalcrs. who were unititiuztlly Slllllllllgl Olga, ll strange mzticll Katya llflllllll, who was on u mysterious crrztncl: illllL'l'L'S2l, clisguisccl :ts ll lllll'SCl Mzulzunc Pulinsky. who is on at dict and hzttcs it, :tml Emily. who clztrcs ull, only to cml up in thc arms ol' thc lztw, in this case, the arms oli 'll-cl lllxl' lll'lL'C'llYC liatiicc. sfj ,,- uf- l31'.,N 121116 IA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA---AAA A C A ......,,,,,,,,,,,,............... ..... I 9 4 2 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:: Sophomore Class---Group One wr Row. I.cfl lo right: jane Nlcflurlcr, Mary Rcilcy, Mzlriznl Rodgers, llorolln Sclullllu-is Clolclln l.msric. NlilI'lCSl1lllll. .nxn Row. l.L'l'l Io right: Riln Marc Nlifllncls. Cirncc Rupp, Nlilclrml XYclwr. lrcnc Wllilc liyvlxn C1r:ux'l'or1l. yllllll' Sulmnin. Knllllccn Rcilcy, Virginian llalllzno. Nlurx Ricllcr. lnnan Row. l,Cl'l to right: lgCl'lllil .lane Ligcluy. Maury Klulllcrinc Clmlncrs. flllllklklllfl' Smlnu-illcr Dolurcs .Xl'C'll. .loan lv1llHll'lSl'U, Clzunillc l'orlcr, llcrnirc xYli'lxllllC. I':lulinc Xlnycr. '-12. wr- ol' 'fl-l will miss your sunny slnilcs, your c'zu'c-lrcc przurks. and ulmvc' ull your inspiration lo curry on. May thc spirit ol' S.l5.r-X. lx' your ln-:umm on ilu- lllgllYV2ly ol' lilc. Rclucluntly wc say. Kimmel liycf' A Senior's Prayer As l begin thc road ol lilo To lrzlvcl clown its lnrouclwzly. llczlr Coll, lrclp nu' fonqucr in thc slrilc lhzu l may not wzuulcr from Hcz1vun's lriglrwzly. 1.21 Vern Nlznirv, '-12 I QZlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiigi A Sophomore Class---Group Two lfturxr Row, l.et't to right: Luis Dorseh. .Xhntt Best. Rita: Mate .XrnoltI. Louise Selmnnu. Stftzuxn Row. Left to right: Rose Mutt lissiveiti. Klum l'I1itek, lkatrhztrzt lirzttllex. litlith Slztltety Rose Nlllfil' liiger. l.UliK'll1l Rolmersott. Ritz: Smith, l i':mtes Dtzrsell. 'l'ttlltn Row. l.el't tn right: lileatttm' Sl'il0l'lll'l'ixl'l'. ixlliiI'L'N lialrttmn. l t'zmt'es Lztlimt, .Xliee KHIIIICI Matty Slnzth. Dolores Coll, Ruth Krepp. 1414 igckmmfecfqmmi. . The Stztll' members ol' the I9-12 lietledietzt extend Illtlsl sineere thanks to theit l'ztt1'ons and Pzttmtiesses, to their .'XlIVCl'IiSL'l'S, to the Stutlents who. hy theii Iinzmeiul cooperation. ztssisted in the puhliezttion ol' this ztnnuztl. ln pztrtietilztr the Stztii' expresses he:11'li'elt ztppreeizttion to Sister Dolores :md Sister Louise who :titled :mtl tlireeled the Imtihliezttioti ol' this issue. The gl'lllill2llCS extend sineere thanks to Miss lilifztheth K. XVillgCl'lCl' :md Mr. james Cztltlerhzttik lot' their unbounded interest, in their tlrzmizttie activities The Senior prodtletitm. The ATIIIS of ilu' Law, wus at great sttcfeess due to thcii unseliish eil'o1'ts. 0' y l P Q N My 1 1 11 ll il ,..,,,..,.,.,..,-.,.,.,.,.., NHNNNNA 1s1f:N1c111e Al A ,Q::l::Q::q:-A:::::Q fl: xg H l ' . 942 NVQ: 'qxxr 'xxx x: 'f' ': x xx 1 ' 1 NJ QW, 55113111.1251 1,110 6 1. llillfl jfyxl ,NWI pf QXW X n Class-53-fzifyllup O-if dj y Y9 'ff 3 Q 3521.1 ,J To f 1' 73,7 0 L Sv . 1 4' i W A J. X, ,J 41 4 7' ' fl ' lfurxl' Row. l.el'l lo 1'1Ul1t: xl1ll'N Alice Simon, fXli1'i11111 Pi Jer, llorollix' Vex, xlLll'Ulll4Cl XYZIQIICT. 6 'N I l r. , l . . 1-1 1 A N I K . ' ' lf, ' 'LQIIIUXII Row. l.efl to rigln: liileen 'l'l11111e1'. C1llllCI'lllC 'l'l1o11111s, lvlllllll l'llL'lllkK'llL'li, llorolln 5 Q , ' - Selioeniw. .-X111111 Sellullel. llellv Slieeler. RKJSCIll1lI'X Selierer. 1Xnnu Nine Selieclel. I I Pu . . J J 11' l 'l'111k1m Row. l,ell lo riglili L11 Rue Sllfllllll, Belly Elaine Sc'l11111111eke1'. K2llllll'Cll Simon. ciilllll 1 Rexnolmls. l.illi1111 XYeicl1 er. Lois SWRIIICY. lXlZll'Ylll'Cl Slainlex. Nl2lIW Sl'llllCllCC'l'il'l'. Xi E 1 P Xb' ...hxf , I A , , X: . b X .1 1 N I 1 Y 1 , Ml . be x X ll I1 XS N-K'--1 X K I F . - .,.,, 'll gy ' Q 1Fc1reWe11, SGHIOIS f 'l W ' , -' . OQ . 'xg- l'1lll'L'lVCll lo von, Seniors. ililllillfgll we have known You lnu 11 1'e111', we leel werx K closely relzuecl tio you. You l1111'e aided ininiensely in innking our lirsl XCZII' ill Sli. BCllL'llll'l'S ll lizippy one so we sl111ll never forget you. Xlle llope ll1111 wl1en you go out into ll1e world you will 2llM'2lyS l'CIllL'llllJCl' us. the l 1'esl1ies ol' lil, 11s true l'1'ie11cls. wl1ll2lllliS ll 111illio11 lor CYL'l'yllllllQ.H May vour i0lll'IlCY llll'0llQll lile lie ll lllllilly 111111 useful o11e. 1 1 . , 1 Goodbye llC2ll' seniors of 512. Our yezu' .ll2lS been lJlCZlS2lllI with you. And when you go lo seek suefess Xlle wish you luek, and llfillllllg less. - The lz1lk11live l'1'esl1ies Connie Nlllllhfll ' A- f, +',tf,fl4Lj ' ,f+Xifx-.-, 'VI , lf flgjl X ,ill f' if! ll xl!! X: 1 ' , f J ' 'l ,' i, , ' 4,1 , l , V X I ,M V I, l K A f ll J 9 I , 'il' if Ji lf! :fi -f ,M J fi J ' ESV mmxmmmmmf'' :lQ:f:l7:fmxf:' A' Y WMNTW K 'V Q vig . Yxtryfiijxll I V f ,, ctw. f '14 5' Freshman lass---Group Twefflwy i M fpyiflm .fxfk 71' N4 I Row. Lett to right: xlllfltlllllfi lhcitciilsztcli, Slutty Anne Dnliti, Ritzt Duel. Rntli llclnistcttct , licttx llclnistcttcr. xn Row, l,cl't tu rigltt: litlicl Flask. Betty .-Xtltnns. l,ot'ratit1c lhiskcy. Hclcn Clullnlnnn. litlalt :lL'g0lklCll. 'Inns llicl. ltlat Hclliling. n Rn Row. licft to right: livclyn Vllrown. Dolorcsg Hgnni cr, Dorotliy Iftilivy, Rita llCllll, l'tllt'it'i4t Aust: Hairy Fztcssel..Rit:1 Best' Llut-in Clcittbggbgyy XX ,rj ,U XJ 1- v ' ' ,fl 1 A if ff .W f , 'v . ya, 6 I' There Is N o Sacrifice Q l'l'L'SlllL'llI llooscvvlt tlcc'l:1t'c'tl tllztt it is not at sztcrilifc to do without tnztny ol tln- things to which wc :irc Lttrtlslottlccl il thc nzttionztl tlclbtm- utils lot' cloing it illllL'l'L'l'0l'L', wc tnust not untsiclci' it at satc'rilic'c to do witltmn sonic lnxnrivs tltztt wc' nngltt ltvc in at latncl ol lt't'ctlmn. Hcrc wt' nun' spcttk our nnncls without Ivan' 1 , ul' punislnncnt by thc g0YL'l'lllIlCIll. living ala-privcal ol' thc nnlitnitccl usc ul' our cum is no snc'rilic'c il' tln' clcprivzt- tion ltvlps ns l'L'l1llIl at latntl wltcrc lil'CL'ilOlll ul' religion is ztlluwccl. lt is lllllfll lmcttct' :intl ol grc'zttc't' iinpm't:nic'c to wztlk to1'llllt'c'lt with at lrcc inincl :incl to bc clcprivccl ul' at can' lllilll to ltztvc' at Can' :incl not lit' :tblc to YV0l'SillllJ Coal znc't'u1'clil1g' to mn-'S UlllSC'lL'lll'L'. Oni' tncn in an-twice :irc not only giving up thc lnxtnics ol' tnoclcrn living. lmnl :nv s:tct'ilic'ing, wltvn t'irc't1tl1stztt1c'cs clcnlztncl, tlicit' wry liws. XVlicn wc think ul our nicn in thc urtny. tutvy. :incl stir. wc civilians have no autism- lm' unnplztint in grunibling. live-ry tmttcssctitizll that wc tnzty now clcpriw ourselves ol' may C'0llll'llJlllC towzmls winning thc wan: livcry clclcnsc stznnp wc lint' helps to IJVUICCI :ill tlmsv rights :intl fl't'm'clmns which nrt? cvcry .-Xt1tc1'iu11t's lmirtlirigltt. By pulling togctltct wt! sllztll wrcst tln' power ul' nlcstmyittg clctnoc't':u'y lrmn tltc grasp ul' tltc clic'tztttn's. , ' 1 --2 1 M t J ,J Y ' .,-te-4.,-A, It-J, H 1, V l awk 'MQ P' f 1 . ff, f' A 1A,,,,fC My My of W bfiwjyiiif , fr ,T Af- . ffzf' fly, 'K t CL JL A-nfs! OOOOO'vvvvv,k 1i1iNI'IIJ1CTA ::::: : ::::::::::::::: :::::::::::- ' 1942 ri : C:f::::::::::::: :::::x:::f: f Si i if fr f iff' J 'J ' f ruff' iv N K ., 1,9 f Jj ' , ix K Xi Freshman. Clcts ---Group Three ' Q ' 'ij' ' lfkoxr Row. Left to right: Mary Grace Melieen. La Vern Holmes. :RQ-ff fl' ' Slcczosn Row. l,eft to right: Connie Munseh. -lean Kress, Rose Marv Kuhlnau. Nanci Henri. Rose Marie Heidenreifh. Catherine I.iu1. Ruth Hune. Elizalmeth Kirner. Nlarian Kopp. ililllkli Row, Left to right: Lois Lang, Wilma llttenweiler. Audrey Poeppert. Dolores Ileyl. Dolores Kovalrlierk. Marv Grace Purcell, Virginia Pappert, Rose Nlary Oher, Merle Kress. Loretta Kweder. . 1 he U lv I . X Faith In the Present Crisis jx ,... Faith in time of peace and in time of war is primarily the belief and trust in God. llenioeraey, our denioc'rac'y, depends entirely upon the faith of the American people to rope with the present day situation. X'Vith faith in our Air Corps, Arniy. Navy, Marines, and Civilian Defense, we will finally end in victory. It would he futile for us Americans to build airplanes, ships, tanks and to inanulacture all types of arms and anununition for war purpose, il' we have no faith in our final outeonie and unbounded confidence in God. Therefore, with faith and confidence as the cornerstones of victory, we Anteri- Cans will eonie out on the top when the last roll call takes place in a not dis- tant future. I' 'if.'2UfF Y5 '1?H ' ,BY . v J 1 K f ,A-4 J Patrons Rev. S. J. Benson Rev. George J. Bullion Rev. James D. Campbell Rev. Francis Glenn Rev. Ferris J. Guay Rev. F. X. Foley Rev. Alvin W. Forney Rev. J. O. Hanlon Rev. J. Hannon A Friend A Friend Mr. J. Ackerman Arcadia Theatre George J. Balicky Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beck Mr. and Mrs. James F. Blaney Mrs. J. E. Blattner Bellevue Savings 8: Trust Co. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Breitenbach Miss Nelle Brennan Mr. and Mrs. ThomasJ. Brenncn Miss Eleanor Brunner Mrs. and Mrs. E. E. Buechele John A. Burke Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Callahan La Verne Cavelius Mrs. A. G. Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. John H. Chaney Charles Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chcctham Mrs. Anne W. Cleary Mrs. John Cocoran Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coll Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Coll Mrs. John Coll Mr. John L. Coll Dr. Wm. J. Corsello Cray Brothers Co. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. H. Diel Jake Dieter Dosch 's Market Bob Dougherty Walter J. Dudek Duffs-Iron City College Rev. Father Heribert,O.S.B. Rev. Lambert Daller, O.S.B. Rev. George E. Leichs Rev. Joseph F. McCarthy Rev. J. Dudley Nee Rev. J. J. O'Connor Rev. F. F. 0'Shea, P.P.,LL.D. Rev. Paul Tomlinson Rev. August Vogt Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Eberhard Famous Food Market Winifred Flynn Miss Helen Foerster Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kress Miss Jennie Kress Russ Linhart Arthur F. Lowrie Mrs. E. S. Lowrie Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maire Marie Martinac Mrs. Marx Mr. and Mrs. John H. McCloskey Pat McDonald Miss Anna McKay A David McCosker N. McNamara Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meyerl Francis X. Munsch Edward Murphy Mr. Andrew J. Novak Miss Lucy E. Ober Mr. and Mrs. R. J. O'Hara Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Old Mr. and Mrs. Felix Outley Mr. and Mrs. Norman Patterson Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Patterson Marie Pfarrdresher Odelia Pfarrdresher Mrs. J. Rabold Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Rape Marie F. Reinhart Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds Louise Rodgers Wm. Roenisch F -----v---v -----v y - -vv--------- ------ - ------- 4 Szzcress to the Graduates, Undergraduates and Alumnae of St. Benedicfs Academy Rav. CHARLES J. XVIESMANN Patrons Roessler 8: Mueller Corporal Bernard A. Rooney Lucy A. Rooney Mr. and Mrs. William Rudge Mary S. Rutledge Mr. and Mrs. F. Sachon Schellhass Family Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Foerster P. A. Freyvogel Co. Miss Alice Friedrich Mrs. B. G. Fromme Mrs. E. H. Fuehr Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gerwig Goetz and McCready Family Mr. and Mrs. Guy Guzzo Mr. John Halfner Mrs. Pauline Haifner Mr. and Mrs. Hagan Feslus Hagan Louis Hahn 8: Son Mrs. Sylvia Hahn Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hallcran Bob Haser Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hein Joe's Barber Shop Mrs. John L. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus Mr. and Mrs. Fred Killmeyer Agnes M. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Klier Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kozler The Kraus Press Printer L. J. Schmitt Helen Schoen Mr. and Mrs. Leo N. Schoenig Ruth and Mary Virginia Schoenig' Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Sorg Miss Laura Stengel Anne Stratman Strittmatter 84 Poerschke Meat Market Marie Sukits Mrs. G. W. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Toth Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ubinger Eugene C. Vey, Jr. U.S.M.C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Vey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Viehbeck Stella M. Vitunic Mr. and Mrs. L. Waters Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weber Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wendler H. J. Wiethorn E. E. Zimmerman Co. Compliments of PERRY BOWLING ALLEY Compliments of FLORISTS' DELIVERY SERVICE Ober Rooney ROONEY'S CLEANING R: DYERS Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing Rugs, Draperies, Upholstery Cleaned 3242 McClure Avenue Delivery Service-JUniper l7ll SCHNEIDER 8c HEEG Fire and Automobile Insurance 406 E. OHIO STREET FAirfax 5108 Compliments Of A FRIEND Compliments Of A FRIEND Q7 Cl-IAMPIO C0 L If-I um 72a gem :X I 4- More Heat! 'JW I :R I Less Waste! I - Cheaper I per , CHAMPION COAL Wmtef! ix-,,,.. PITTSBURGH COAL COMPANY IIT XYOOD S'I'Rlil'1'I' Rrlnil llizfisiml KLR:ml 3l2l S1515 .-IXIP llliplli 'l'Hl'Q .Yl'flI' CPI-I I L C O COMBINATION RADIO PHONOGRAPH l'lr1,Ys 1f1'r'm'rI.s' rm Il 15171111 uf I.l'g'lII-SIIIIITII 'l'r111r' .Yo N1'1'rllf's In fyllllllgl' Corsello Furniture Co. S39 Ij.'XS'I' OHIO S'I'RIQIi'I' 808 PENN .XVIZNUIQ NORTH SIDE DEPOSIT BANK Mmnbm' of Ifcdzrml Deposit lnsuwzmrc Corpomlion 514-I6-I8 FEDERAL STREET North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. NATIONAL BANK OF AMERICA IN PI'1 1'SBURCH 709-ll East Ohio Street N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. W Memlmr Fr'dr'ral Defzosil Insurmzrl' Corjwralion PERSONAL LOANS Loans available from 3100.00 to 551,000.00 RATE: 611, Discount Repayahle in Monthly Installments You need not be a Depositor of this Bank Member of Federal Deposits Ins. Corp. VVORKINGMANS SAVINGS BANK Sc TRUST CO. OHIO PQ MADISON AVE. Pittsburgh, Pa. Q-:::::::::::::::::::::::: - A - EDWARD W. KERN 807 First National Bank Building 35 Pittsburgh, Pa. Rene Lorrain et Cie. Inc. CHURCH GOODS Fine Linens - Ivoolens - Damask Veilings - Cottons Specialties for Religious Communities I9 PARK PLACE, NEYV YORK Telephone C0rtlandt 7-2659 Compliments of DU QUESNE BREXVING CO. SCHOMAKER COMPANY Flour and Bakers' Supplies CEdar 0351 Compliments of FRANK J. SURMAN Alderman RAY J. WIEGAND 23rd Ward Pittsburgh Compliments to the Class of 1942 MOTHERS' CLUB ST. ATHANASIUS CHURCH 1f::::::::::::::::::::::: : Compliments of BENEDICTINE FATHERS SAINT MARY'S FAirfax 2467 JOSEPH A. PAPPERT FUNERAL HOME 711 LOCKHART STREET North Side Pittsburgh, P f::::::- :::::::- :::::::: : Compliments of NORTH POLE ICE CREAM COMPANY HAVING A DANCE OR PARTY? Then Call P. J. PoL1To Amplified Recorded Music for Rent' 672 Orchard Ave., Bellevue, Pa. Phone Llnden 4542-J NEIDERST'S RESTAURANT 632 E. Ohio St., N. S. GERMAN KITCHEN Personal Management Refined Surroundings Compliments of A FRIEND Complimen ts of Mr. and Mrs. George Kunzler TERHEYDEN COMPANY JEWELERS 530 Smithlield St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 87 Years Same Place vv-----------------vvvv-----1 4 Compliments of JOHN F. MCEVOY, Inc. 30 PARK PLACE New York, N. Y. Compliments of BENEDICTINE FATHERS SAINT BONIFACE CHURCH f ------vvv--- -'v'-- ' ' -- 4 Congratulations to the Class of '42 CHRISTIAN MOTHERS ST. BONIFACE CHURCH Parke's Orange Pekoe Tea Balls INDIVIDUAL SERVICE Every Cup Z1 Treat Coffees, Teas, Spices, Canned Foods and Flavoring Extracts L. H. PARKE COMPANY Philadelphia - Pittsburgh ATlantic 2678 BUSINESS TRAINING COLLEGE Fulton Building, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania COu rt 1933-34 AMERICAN WASHING MACHINE CO. 435 LIBERTY AVENUE Electrical Appliances for the Home Geo. J. Lugibihl Pittsburgh, Pa. Planing Mill - Cabinet Work of Character CLARK LUMBER COMPANY Yards Ahead Lumber - Yvoodwork - Stairs 621 East North Ave., Pgh. CEdar 7490 Com plimen ts of ST. BONIFACE LYCEUM NORTH sims -----------A----A----:::::::q I ROOT CANDLES The Greatest Advance in Candle Making in 75 Years J. E. PURTELL Tel. jAckson 2424 Pittsburgh, PH- ATlantic 1388 F. J. MALONEY Optician 6113 jenkins Arcade Pittsburgh, Pa. Best Wishes of the 23rd YVARD DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE CLUB john J. Coll, Chairman Herbert H. Davis, Secretary Anna M. Chamberlain, Vice-Chairman Telephone WE. 0230 WELLINGTON PHARMACY john W. Noone, Ph.G. 644 Center Ave., West View, Pa. Prescriptions Called For and Delivered ww MMZM4 .Schaal a school disrriniinateu Secretarial for Young Women 17th lk 18th Floors - Keenan Building Pittsburgh, Pa. Gtmci: IVIARTIN CoitNr11.1us, Prinripal A'I'1antic 6309-6310 Compliments of SAINT MARY'S LYCEUM NORTH SIDE BECKERT'S SEED STORE, Inc. Established 1877 Our only store is at 103 FEDERAL STREET, North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. GEORGE E. KIM 'Fum'raI Home 624 East North Avenue, N. S. Pittsburgh. Pa. FAirfax 5747 Res. IVE. 1619 Best Xvishes to the Class of '42 Mr. Rc Mrs. George Schumacher Compliments of XVILLIAM F. O'BR1EN FUNERAL DIRECTOR DO YOUR PART To Help Defend Your Country! Buy U. S. Defense Bonds and Stamps O'NEILL'S Charles Street at Lexington Baltimore, Maryland SCI-INITGEN DAIRY BABCOCK BOULEVARD Perrysville 1036-W MYRON NVAGNER CO. Family Shoe Stores QUALITY SHOES 4314 Butler St.. Pgh., Pa. SChen1ey 2759 712 Main St.. Sharpsburg S'1'er1ing 4271 SCHXVARZMEIER-KRESS BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 3139-53 EAST STREET North Side Pittsburgh Easy to Get To . . . CORNELIUS PAPPERT FUNERAL HOME 2705 East St., N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone: CEdar 0100 Compliments of ROTH'S AMERICAN PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Popular - Classic - Foreign ROONEY k lVILLETT'S HIT PARADE 407 Federal St. CE. 0360 Open Evenings Ll nden 9984 Free Deliver BRUCE'S MARKET Groceries. Meats, Fruits 84 Vegetables Y 402 Union Ave. Avalon, Pa. Compliments of MR. JOHN P. MCANDRESS MRS. M. GIERL GROCERY X: CONFECTIONERY STORE East Street WILLIAM JAMES WM. PAPPERT lk SON Funeral Directors Three Generations of Service SCHIECK'S CONFECTIONERY Paul Schieck, Prop. 1801 East St., Pittsburgh CEdar 9260 CEdar 2381 Since 1893 SEDLER'S Quality Clothes For Dad and Lad 815 East Ohio Street North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. CEdar 5367 Wm. J. Roske BlLL'S FLORAL SHOPPE Wedding Bouquets Decorations and Funeral Designs Flowers for all Occasions 830 Peralto St., N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. JOSEPH G. joos General Insurance 40 Rostock Street, North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa DEAN S. BABCOX Violin Instructor Advanced Pupils and Beginners WE. 0645AW f::::::::::::::::::::::::::: NORTH SIDE FLORAL SHOPPE Jos. R. Schach, Prop. Phone CEdar 4375-437 , Flowers for All Occasions 800 East St., N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 6 GAERTNER HOME BAKERY 3911 Perrysville Ave. 352 Center Ave. Bread -:- Pies -:- Cakes Our Specialty Compliments of SAUER k COMPANY East Street Compliments to the GRADUATES OF 1942 MR. ik MRS. JOSEPH ROONEY A. A. SCHOLZE lk COMPANY Roofers V Furnaces - Hardware Paints and Glass 3961 Perrysvillq Avenue, N. S. Compliments of STERLING MARKET Compliments of DAUM Xa HELM 625 East Ohio St. LEBRO DRUG STORES Prescriptions-Deep Cut Prices 501 Lincoln Ave., cor. Balph Avenue Bellevue, Pa. - Llnden 3000 The PAUL GROPELLI MEMORIAL CO Monuments - Headstones - Markers Main Office and Works Cemetery Lane fAt Perry Highwayj West View, Pa. Phone lVEllington 0803 Compliments of A FRIEND -v-Y-nw,--u--eww-r--1--5--' sw n :ef f .A .m3.mv1q-,g.1mq,gnz1,gA- 1 Best Wishes From Your Class Photographer for 1942 F STREM STUDIO 433 Penn Ave. Business Phone: FAirfax 1666 Catering to Institutions for Many Years S. M. BASSICK Wholesale Dealer COFFEES, TEAS and GROCERIES 708 Middle St., N. S., Pgh., Pa. Your Order Will Receive My Personal and Prompt Attention Phone FAirfax 3503 CHARLES M. DORSCH Shoes for the Entire Family 700 E. Ohio Street North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. SPIES BROS., INC. Custom Built jewelry Jewelers to Saint Benedict's Academy Class Rings - Pins - limitations Factory Office Show Room ll-10 Cornelia 27 E. Monroe St. Chicago, Ill. A. G. SCHAUB Real Estate and Insurance 1423 BEAVER AVE. North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. F Airfax 6063 SCHELLHAAS 8c SON Funeral Home 705-707 East Street, North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. P:::::::::::::::::::::::::::- li BERKLEY'S PHARMACY The Reliable Prescription Store Center Ave. and Perry Highway West View, Pittsburgh, Pa. FAirfax 6567 HUBER'S QUALITY MEATS Wholesale and Retail NORTH SIDE MARKET . North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. -A f:::: ,,..,,,, -,,, , , vvvvvv v Y T. J. JANDA, Ph.c. ' DRUGS 739 East Ohio St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments of BERNARD B. DEVLIN Funeral Director A. WANDRISCO N. Franklin and Fulton Streets N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. First Class Shoe Repairing Shoes of Quality-CEdar 1646 ---,,------,,,---------,,-:-p PENN -BEAVER TAVERN 1407 Beaver Ave. North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. STEVE SPRTEL Fresh and Smoked Meats 814 East Ohio Street Compliments of REV. F. F. O'SHEA, P.P. Compliments of BRADLEY AUTO PARTS R. D. No. 7, Perry Highway Compliments of FORT PITT TYPEYVRITER CO. RABOLD'S BAKERY Party and Wedding Cakes 604 E. Ohio St. FAirfax 9584 N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. MANCHESTER'S 5 - 10 - 25C STORE 1729-31 Beaver Avenue North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. CEdar 6453 Phone CEdar 1541 MEDER'S GARAGE 1706-08-l0 East St. N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. BARD'S Your Ice Cream Store 3923 Perrysville Ave. North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. A. DiMatteo, Prop. , FA. 7614 BEPLER COAL CO. 309 Richey Avenue N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. FAirfaX 5440 Steaks Chickens M1LLER'S STEAK HOUSE Cor. Suismon and Middle St. N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Chop Suey Bar-B-Q's C. F. YVALL Distributor of Bird's Eye Products 3912 Perrysville Ave., N.S. FAirfax 5151-5152 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of L. C. ROSSEN Compliments of AHLERS LU MBER COMPANY North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. WV. E. SCI-IATZMAN Druggist 1008 Madison Ave. North Side. Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments of GUEHL FU NERAL HOME N. H. WEIDNER Insurance Reliance Life Building CEdar 2551-Free Delivery-FAirfax 2548 MEYERL'S MARKET 'Your Independent Neighborhood Grocer Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables 2122 East St., N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Established 1860 Phone FA. 1883 HENRY WVHEELER S: SON The Painter's Store 115 VVest Ohio Street, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 4, A------...--- ....- - .... - --- -i ' f 1 A 'vga QE. M is ug A mb km' .ZA :Iii V551 L gM Q fjeagh ? Q N Q ,A , ' f 'Q ' ,-- ,.,1X r , 'T -' lb WEN M tf m-:.f4'1F5EW we-gh 1 .. ' r ia- L A M A ,, , ,Q 'fig' 'WH w ... ge-,gm iv ga 'A ' f 4 -g! ' X U' qw 4 Q-pug, Q .. 'N , A u X Q . Am, ,2ig fe.Q.., m,,,,s:. g M EQ-Qif wapff ifrgi, --QQ gfzffgsgar ' ' iii ' j .Dw i ,, A ,. W A, W gk,-. V ,,T A A ' .A Y N.-M255 f 4?'f14 I M ' .QQ Y' 5 , ?',.', A 93, .' 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