St Casimir High School - Casmirron Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1940 volume:

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Q .. ., ,. , Y, 5. ' , E:- 3 f -.-'- Q ,Z fx .,.. - . Wi X qgr N i' lx lf, -In ' x... f M,-f 'ffifi' 3192- ff'73 4 'gif' W ' 1 Wop, f ' 5' , -'L -1 T' f' ' wi K S5 Is a 1 '- b-7 '.-4 .- .7'f,':5 -.+L -' 5'4 73?if' - - ' ini 5- ' Q ' -.. 4 5' fi ,,K -. KX? - f , - ' S ,ki A , gg, - 4 ,- ,A 1. .v., s,,q rn- - 'Lv , 'I .. A Ilgl b ' V., if q I 1 Q5 0 .k.:, .A xy jfs ' , f- X of- 'fig af Q, .: -r :- ?' , 5 U Af' gm- vi 'Q S 4 rm P ty published S T by f'r XI the DL! Of. CASH!! Ha south side, KDK CLA SS HIGH SCHOOL pit! sburgh, pe. l 4 LWX CEE, . - -l . . -. . . . ..-Y,-5 H. ,. .-.,1...,.,. , .- I To our beloved parents who recognized their duty before God to us then willingly and virtuously fulfilled it, we, the class of 1940, lovingly dedicate this publication. '94 fu .1619 iff . . ............................... Q s :Q IAF? Editor....Joan Bazys Ass't Editor....He1en Organiscak Art Editor....Albert Zasinas Mimeographers Edward Brazauskas Victor 'Mooeika Hubert Szafranski Z Z ' , +1 2,51 u - 'X ggygzl. W -f A :H . t, t f 'W'fw-V 1 T 1 'K-I tt 1 , t ?iiIEfJImWfIf Iliffifiu 'iirEi'N?7' .Hi 5 H ap. 'f5iI1jHfiiEi4f?fUi!:10l?1Q-LL ....la55i.'3?5i. 'il1.i?!'7IH, 2 i'h .!:f 1T ' . 1, ,l I' Y . ., f ' CONTENTS Faculty Classes Lit6rary Activities Religion Lithuanian Miscellany Ads ' 1'1Q EAH ' 52,9 , 'W an B .?'4?'l4 - - ' '.g.-fT:f ,.. f - eil?-f?fii?+f15?.5Qf, f:Q -1 k El.-E.:-3-573,-jf.,-71ff ffWYf fjjfyu kim-ex, l ..,..,.............. -.::'..:-.:.-:'f,ff11,4fn,l v------er h.Z... ..'I.'l'Zgf if Xfgxk V A! NQ2x3,W' ' A f 'If f' 3' I. . I 9 ,- 1 H ' H, mznlq 6 GX fm yfmm wrzfbufa - . , ' 1 IH..-f f Z' , WuW,4fh ,X , IX L lf X 'jlllgfiibq !H'4f M W' ' 'P ff ' 'Z -': ' . f fl, -I FUHUI 'fu Mx, , :lf'1flQ15N v if if Wi' i'5- 4'4 5 fluff! flfiffv M..f, ,2. 'fw EEEEZEHEEHWWWEEEEI Alf we Y +A l C fb Y Words cannot justify our deep gratitude to you, Father, for your boundless efforts in our behalf--efforts which we cannot fully comprehend today. But in time to come, we shall more fully realize our debt, for then the fruits of our Catholic education will really blossom--the education that has been realized through you. , , The little we can offer seems all too little but daily our prayer rises to the Hea- venly Father that He bless you always. And always, dear Father, as the years march on into Eternity, we shall continue to pray and to appreciate... .e'B'2WJf5L2m3fsk?ZiM2if8'diBfaHil1'1aBe'iSf.2'i51fH' 'f 1 J. . QQSQ M, ,,5L' f as ffzfmn K A za.'....am??W ........-... .......... me uw Y Spiritual Director- - - -Rev. M. J. Kazenas Principal ---- - - - -Sister Mary Paul Sister Mary Agnes ---- Mathematicsg Library Sister Joseph Mary ----- - - Social Studies Freshman Class Adviser Sister Mary Ernestine - - - Scienceg Languages Sophomore Class Adviser Sister Mary Roberta- - - JCommercialg English Senior-Junior Class Adviser Mr. C. Bazys ------ ------ - - Choir Mr. A. Blazaitis - ---- Physical Education 'Q , S -. 1 ,Q Q5 3 J i- 1593-. Av 4 'Q'-W'- 2' 'jig-13...-. '31l'fJfff '3-' 2'. 'V 5-1. . -:.- H CA 5 M Ha ON wfzgg ,Q5 TRIBUTE TQ crm TEACHERS To extend our gratitude we will try. To our dear teachers, our leaders, our guides Though we are inferior in rank, We hope you will accept our thanks. You were our guides throughout the year. And this is what we want you to hear: True love is a thing you can never buy, No matter how hard you ever try, It must be won through goodness and grace, And can never be won through force and haste. So, dear teachers, on you we bestow The loveland gratitude which we owe. --Anna Mae Schutty, '40 Man is his own star, and the soul that can Render an honest and a perfect man, Commands all light, all influence and fate. --Beaumont -5 Q --...-.4.-4 --. . ..-.--1 2- 5 ,- . -, ' , -, Y , .. -5 V --- - -.-.....,.-.- .... , - V Y Y .. ! , Y - - -A - -- - Y .. -.....-.--- -1- - Y Y ' early mf 3 A LQ '- W W2 . . ............ W -- W. ,mm M-- .............. 4 :Wx Q-Q. , f ' ' f 'fL ,fb J 'p?fffQff !,,UKQM+ ' ' '- -'-........ -....:... ' 1 fV,4,,,,,, If ... :S 4 Z 3 f xx '-.fi rxvnqx, :J X ' Nix' I Aff! awww! fffx ' ' ' musffk W4 ' ' l-.l:5i'NNMW M 1' ' ,2-Q,,j:,gif, 'fx 2 f'f,ms l Kwai F me Q' L 5 SA : -fi 2- v Ny gxm , W 5-fwff V we T V w Y f-' T hzrv T in A if urlr T C A :J M I K O N FAREWELL OE THE JUNIORS TO THE SENIORS CMusio--Optional! We're all so very sorry, We hate to see you go. We know we're going to miss you, But that you surely know. T So long, Seniors, What are we going to do? Although we have no presents, That we might give to you, We offer you our hearts That are sincere and true. Sail way away on memories-- We'll always remember you. We hope that we will always be Loyal friends until eternity. We hope that God will bless you And watch you on your way, Hope you'll walk a straight road And never go astray. 'Bye dear Seniors, It's our farewell to you! --Agnes Baier, '41 TRIBUTE TO THEIR CLASS COLORS ROSE---Love GOLD---Purity R--reliability G- ----gentility O--obedience O- ---- obedience S--steodfastness L- H ----- loyalty E--oxeotness D- 'daring right Rose and gold, colors supreme, Through our hardships always gleam Rurity and Love, our standards dear, Loading us on without a fear. 31,2925 I 1 X X 1 ff My rg .... , I S- ---:hug I Ali I V Xisxfi ,E-'vu - ' f .,., -- KV ' . A f i'3 ff Gflipl A V NfQ::. x k in jggw gggggg -. X . gm X X f' - r, X t Q' 4 h I E 'Q' gf 4 M gg., 2, j -J, 'ML gi' -,gr . v 'I 1 G 'I X 1 'I V N t MJ ' ag J N ' Aj..-ff 0 ,7 . U N' 75 f' rr -V gym, X, , fr H N 4' IN G BL LJ .J of ST. FRANCIS bless thee and keep thee. May the Lord May He show His face to thee and have mercy on thee. May He turn His countenance to thee and eace. give thee p CDUK FX AJ df ur rf Cfjfxr' GENEVIEVE BALTRENAS General Course nFriendship is the shadow of the evening which strength- ens with the setting sun.n Class Secretaryg ASs't Editor, MAGNUSQ CASMIRON Staffg Rooters,Club JOAN BAZYS General Course WHe most prevails who nobly dares.W Class Presidentg MAGNUS Editorg CASMIRON Editorg Pre- sident Rooters Clubg Class Playg Salutatorian EDWARD BRAZAUSKAS Academic Course WA man's vanity tells me what is honorg a man's con- , science, what is justice.W MAGNUS Sports Editorg CASMIRON Sports Editorg Basketball Class Play VICTOR MOCEIKA Academic Course WWho has truth at heart need never fear the want of per- suasion on his tongue.W CASMIRON Staffg MAGNUS Staffg Basketball Captaing Class Play HELEN ORGANISCAK Commercial Course WThe sum of wisdom is that the time is never lost that is devoted to work.n Ass't Editor CASMIRONg Rooters Club Secretaryg Valedic- torian AQHA MAE SCHUTTY General Course WA gay spirit is the source of much that is noble and Class Play Tggigt Committee HUBERT SZAFRANSKI A Academic Course WSelf trust is the first secret of success.N Class Playg CASMIRON Staff ALBERT ZASINAS Academic Course WTO keep in sight perfection and adore the vision is the artist's best delight.N MAGNUS Art Editorg CASMIRON Art Editorg Basketball Class Play W MM CA S M I It O N X Mm Ja FACT AND FANCY NAME USUALLY SEEN LIKES Genevieve in typing room.... ...everybody Joan..... helping Julianna.... ...........reading Edward... with Mother .... ... . ...............Joan Victor. . . by the radiator. . . . . .Sports Call kinds! Helen.... with Rose........ ..............school Anna Mae. talking........... .... .... ..... listeners Hubert... at Rose Mary's............asking questions Albert... by the microphone...driving the family car NAME DISLIIZES .IBITION Genevieve... ...Compositions .... .....secretary Joan....... ...Spell1ng...... journalist Edward... .... Talking....... ....to graduate Victor... .... French.... .... ... ........athletic star Helen.... ....Being annoyed .... .......secretary-nurse Anna Mae. .Home Work .... ... ...working in a bakery Hubert... ...Bookkeeping... ......to run a morgue Albert... ...Being teased.... .......to keep house NAME QEARD SAYING Genevj-eveenp osnoo9lQocoo Gee, I'm Joan..... ..NIrene, how do you spel1...?H Edwardnoo sooo asooun llOOIOOllOl UhQhuh: Victor... . ...WThat's what you thinkin Helen.... ..... .... VDO you think so?N Anna Mae. ...WWish it were 3:00 p.m.N Hubert... ...NI don't understand it.W Albert... ...nwhat fun last nightln se? --Agnes Baier, '41 T' ,H 4 45' .- XYX E E C in fljk L 434, gl- Q x W .:.: Im Muir F1 7 X ':: ff f 7 S ' 4. J ': ' -f:ff-:f':f' :,,. mx X f+e J f in f agen M- ' ' KX-J W ' hi' gf X 1 -A . in -r f 5 Ah ' ' ,sv a,,+P-U A If X figoiq' .B , 5, rg, . ' I QV 5 2-1 6. ,N gx f Af' S-S?-U, --.Ex 5. , f- 1 ' 1 - I PM ': l -din.. Q. ,ff v -X. .t.- A . Ns ' QF kg ' bb T ,- 'A eo- ' 5 4' 5545 , ' Qe,V'+ , ajfw' fx, n Qc' ' bf' O f .,fx'gff.kr' X I NJ f XX ' KIVSVXN, .QAQ fx Qc. is X 'f J A A 2 xr N A if 1 J 0 ,,. -' I F x 5' Q Q 5 N x ' x I . F 6 6' QXHQDY A ! L ff. J s C Ash! MON CXGSS hlslofq 1936 was a great year. It was the year of the pre- sidential campaigng of the War in Spain Cwould it develop into an international conflict?Dg it was the year we en- tered St. Casimir's High! We were a happy group of nec- phytes--deplorably ignorant of proper deportment. The gentlemen of the class were consistent in their mischie- vous undertakings. The ladies of the class remained de- murely indiscreet. Each pupil was an ardent pursuer of dancing and art under the capable direction of Mr. Harri- son. Our biggest heartache was caused by the colossal flop of our 'puppet show.W We were ardent frequenters of the Arcade Theatre. In a benevolent endeavor on the part of our faculty to ripen our intellect, we were taken to various places of interestg among them were the Cathedral of Learning, Carnegie Museum, and the Heinz Works. Our freshmen year terminated, to our astonishment much too quickly, and we began to sense the feeling of superiority already--the Sophomore. ' With the feeling that we had ac uired all the ne- cessary knowledge in our first year, ?we had no concep- tion of what more could be taughtl we advanced into our sophomore year. Needless to admit, we soon discovered our mistake. Our class wilted down to an embarrassing number, making the task of misbehavior one involving great intricacies. This hardship was alleviated, how- ever, by social events. An occasion that will be memo- rized is the successful social undertaken in February-- the Get-together Tea. The visit of Dr. Pentz occurred this year and our school was properly accredited on Feb- ruary 7, three days after Doctor Pentz's visit. We very earnestly labored on our class emblem and decided on our motto: nOne for all and all for God.W In 1958 we donned the privileged cloaks of Juniors and set to the arduous task of commercial studies. We were 'piled upn with work, and study periods were a rare luxury. Our studies did not allow much time for pranks for were we just growing up?J In the latter part of the year we undertook the editing of the WMagnus.N At the second graduation, the Junior girls took part in the pro- cession, wearing gowns. The Graduation Day Communion and breakfast will long be remembered. IWX sf 432' -i44af?' A Lf- Etiifi' g e pcfxsmn Korn And now our last year--and looking back at these ten months we say with justification that this has really been a very happy year--happy because We were the leaders. The NRooter's Clubn was formed and worked actively in the interests of our basketball team. A very successful Christmas social was arranged by two members of the fa- culty for the girls--fGolly! We had funl. February 5 was another gem in our school year--ring day. And in March we set earnest efforts on the publication of our annual--NCasmiron.n With work on the yearbook and du- plicate endeavors on the class play, WHere Comes Charlian we found time for little else during March and Aprily And now--Commencement!!! ......-..-'-o- .,.,....: . L 3.4'!f - v-1,-f 1 ff! in A . 'Tp' J x A fgw 0 , Io- Nfu Ai if ravgqxi--.-f,,-vi, -fwgrnq tiff -X. X .1 sassy Q . 'fiyfFT4?X af, , As you begin yourgwalgfghrdugh life, A path that hEad?4tnrougwfbliss and strife, :s.4Ew N554 We wish you joy to light your way Long past graduation day. Ever be faithful to your Guide-- The teachings of the Crucified. We would your friends should ever see In your glad eyes the beauty of His Faceg Should learn that in His Presence there is peace, Strength and contentment that can never cease. Was it Carey who said, nAldeborontiphoscophornio2 Where left you Chronorhotonthologos?H XNSQJQZ A' 'ia'-,J ,4, gy '- , I. 1 ' rj , .. , 1 Lf! 1 N ,igf'24Y' -f'e ,W 2 Xa VME' ' 4 Q , , ,'f ij,1ii f' , r U .i., f' ' XJ f A N D fi I 'ci GSW N x I xl Z X F jx! Nix hgplk X j Q e f f? 1 Q . . X R , ff' X ' 'Xl I Qi, N N Xxx X W I vw 4 , In Cap and giwn we now go forth To life's hsrd way. Today the journey pleasant seems In Cap and Gown. In Cap and Gown! We leave old friends As we depart. We carry their mem'ry Within our heart, as we tell farewell In Cap and Gown. In Cap and Gown! In after years We'll still recall the sweetness of this day. We choose our way Along 1ife's path and pray the end Will find us true to your inspired ideals Old school--old friend! --Helen Organiscak, '40 .ff .,,...,,.., .. ...--- af f ,Y1 ? ,. ..,.., . 4-.--' 'i ' V '- ' ,','- i X X . ,. In H ' . -M W' .F l . C S .... -. .. .,:.. .. .. .Y . Y -1 'Hi xJ7gf,jfw ..,. .,... .u-7l::,, Jjpww Magi? 5 ...- p .- ...- I -.f.. ,-..-- .V We, the class of 1940, of the high school of St. Ca- simir, in the City of Pittsburgh, County of Allegheny, in the State of Pennsylvania, being about to leave this sphere, in full possession of sound mind, memory, and un- derstanding do make and publish this, our last will and testament: We leave and bequeath to our beloved Pastor, Rev. Magnus J. Kazenas our lasting friendship. Father can depend on us in the future. We leave and bequeath to Sister M. Paul, our Principal, a wealth of love and blessings. We leave and bequeath to Sister M. Roberta, our class ad- viser, sincerest appreciation and fondest love deserved for her enduring patience with us. We give and bequeath to the entire faculty restful nights and peaceful dreams. To the Juniors we leave and bequeath the Senior pri- vileges. May they display their gratitude by remaining within these limits. To them also go the Senior ethics-- may they cherish these most fondly. To the Sophomores we leave and bequeath the prerogative of increasing in understanding. To the Freshmen we leave our best advice--Wpattern your- selves after 1940.9 PERSONALS: ' p Albert Zasinas leaves and bequeaths Agnes Baier a more peaceful year than this last. Edward Brazauskas leaves and bequeaths his motto, WSi- lence is goldn to Helen Jencka. Victor Moceika leaves and bequeaths to Albert Zamule his common sense. rslir R vt i R 'I Hubert Szafranski leaves and bequeaths his unceasing hu- mor to the Junior gals. Genevieve Baltrenas leaves and bequeaths her French notes knowledge and all to Catherine Blahut. Helen Organiscgg leaves and bequeaths her shorthand speed to Irene Bazys. an-q---. Anna Mae Schutty bequeaths her eloquence to John Kaszak. Joan Baz s leaves and bequeaths her broad NOW to Clifford McGinnis. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we, the Senior Class of 1940, have set our hand and seal on this bright day of June, in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Forty. fSeelDi - yn y ass Pre dent QSeal3 , , Class Secretary PRAYER FOR OUR GRADUATES Sweet Mary, Blessed Mother dear, Keep them wonderfully pure. Good St. Joseph, guide their steps, Far from sin's inviting lure. Make each evil thought or word Flee before your watchful gaze. And, dear guardians, let them be Ever righteous in their ways. ' Watch and bless them in life's pathg Never let them go astray. This is the prayer we send to you, On this, their Graduation Day. WA --Class of '43 tggggggggi C A 5 M al AON ', . '.. 'flu T l a fl I Xfq l Wen bg ITHSSir1q n 590 0 5 gp- if ' Joan's editorial abilities XX , 5 Genevieve' s smiles. ' . 'Q Anna Mae's Welocutionary 5 x,'?1-QQ propensities. QN Ny N Helen' s cheerfulness. 1 -5 2Lx feVictor's frankness. fb ,fx X: - X JJ'Edward's blushes. r X NX ,Lf X5Ilbert's frowns. jxxxi T I ubert's questions. Fi?!Z M QS nes e ittle lass, Qu right n he class. The s Renee, o c so sweet, To ar er sing lly a treat. And er s our Ca y, leasant and dear, We' a hole lot ha er since she's here. Fol ws len, tl s Ntest of the sweet. Alw s ' prop , pe tly neat. Fi y, the ge r Clifford you know, The finest of boys as far as boys go. H I EAyQ' ggnes would appreciate some of Helen's shorthand speed. Irene would be grateful for a bit of Gen's ambition. Clifford wants Anna Mae to leave a drop or so of her talkativity. I xj v Clifford . r' . . Biological interests Helen. . . If . . . .Visiting Ambridge Irene. . . H far . .Singing Nln The Moodn Agnes. . . I' xj yk .Reading Mystery Stories Catherine . . . . . . . . Giggling . 22 cz AS Mis no N M W Wu M W Y, 'Sl-I 0 'T 5 l We regard our Junior year gas the most momentous in our three years at St. Casimir's. The privilege of a part in the senior class play has been accorded us. And the leading part is being played by one of our band. Nearing the end of this year, we realize more than ever the significance of our school days at St. Casi- mir's. And it is with great hope that we look forward to our senior year. And, WSt. Casimir's,N we hope you will not be disappointed in your graduates of '4l. --c. Blame, '41 We entered Alma Mater A short three years ago. And then we found out later We had entered upon woe. ,JGVXSSIQSS We were tempted by spring fever, When spring had just arrived To quit our work forever gblthlh h And lay our books aside. But soon enough we were to find This fever could not last. Said Ntheynz WGet down to work of the present And please forget what's past.W --I. Bazys, '41 .SW l Pi:'L.1. ..-f UH5' Q .gziwum if .1 8 'K ff V q:'M5? 3f 1i i 1 - .1 ---- ' - -'11 , rn, LI' ,, 15Z'-Q1i2i77 itl9'f1-'- ..,,---ee: . - ' 1-ug. ' ,anime , w 4. -A7 l,.r:wwy d A S iiff,j L- Ab wiv ON .-. 'X xg 9 V 1 June, 1940--memories--all left behind, true, but how pleasant to reminisce! Shall we ever forget that one eventful day in September, 1958, when 'all a- twitter,' we received our first glimpse of St. Casimir's High School as Freshmen? Very soon, indeed, did we be- gin to feel the first lap of our new career. With the passing of the days, we found ourselves initiated--and, oh, we well recall how strenuous that week of strange attires and coiffures was--but, soon af- ter, what a relief it was to return to the royal road of being our very selves once again, having, at the same time, that contented feeling of finally being real High School Students. A As the days bounded on, we began to feel a little important. We sponsored bingos, parties for the benefit of the Basketball Team, social gatherings, etc. Oh! yes we almost forgot! Remember our plays--MY COUSIN FROM SWEDEN and BETTY BEHAVE ---- what more could we have done? And then, as Sophomores, in the early part of Sep- tember, 1959, we approached St. Casimir's with joy--for now we would be greeting our good old friends. Tho' new faces appeared, it didn't take long to make acquaint- ences. And so, with a little here and a little there, as that of sponsoring bingos and having social gatherings, our very happy Sophomore year swiftly passed away--not into oblivion, for the events of the year will always be stamped as a pleasant-page in our Book of Memories. Emily Norris--Ann Jankauskas,'42' P.S. It seems we Sophs have a Human Encyclopedia in our class. Her motto: 'WHear noting, see nothing but know a1l.' She can tell you all about any one who in- terests you. I fifty '::. 121. 1' qi, ro ,gaai i sAe?f7?vvfFefnm,mws vv.v V3 519. - Q A 5 M 1 Ik o N ? xtvxiu v V fu U ix N i W 1 offs 'J sf ADUP '5 Margaret B.. Get out of here! Baseball Mary Alice My buddy. Jittering Anna J. ' LlSUGH--'---a Harris Delivery Boys Anna M. Whatcha doin? Books Josephine M. See--see--see! Skating Alice S. Two to One. Civil Engineers Emily N. Oh, so what? J Sports Dolores P. You prevaricator Basketball Players Irene O. I'm busy. Books Ruth Z. When I go to Texas.. Gene Autry Vera S. You talk too much. Church Ceremonies Florence Z. Say, kiddo.. Aviators rv 'f F' X ' Pl f xf, MXLW N fort me fi S Dae! Margaret B. A forcedjsmile. Teacher Mary Alice Her ribbons. Dancer Anna J. Dancing Musician Anna M. Quiet Humor Old Maid Josephine Silence Society Deb Alice S. Giggles and gossip Waitress Emily N. Pleasant Plumpness Playwright Dolores P. Calmness Saleslady Irene O. Work Nun Ruth Z. Western Songs Prima Donna Vera S. Always writing Priest's Househeeper Florence Z. Wearing curls! ff,. ZNNN5 T7ayeler f' l 'N ..N 4' IDF' ,,jI7 WAN . . A Margaret Bogacik. . . .. y . . . . Sten g-ra her Mary Alice Freund . . . . QE?',,. ,,,., ig?,,Air,H9s2ess Anna Jankauskas . . . . . ,,v. x,,. .f.J,g.Iibrarian Anna Madeja . . . . . .fQQ.A?i.5??gQ?5?Teacher Josephine Mikrut. . . Alice Sommers . Emily Norris . Dolores Patterson . . Irene Organiscak. . stasis . . .Nurse . . . . . . . . . .Nurse . . . . . .Nurse . .Social Worker Ruth Zilionis . . . . . .Rancher Vera Schutty . . . . . . . . .Nun Florence Zielinska, . , ,Air Hostess a. 'ff 1 cs- H+ 1:-, - 1'a:7h:Q, nib- ' 5,-.., , -:wi ' cfxsmmon f' V e f fs - r- J X r' XX r I' 'Q XXJ S' V l fl r I X r' R J J W W .ox Joseph B. New ideas Cleanliness Joseph T. Movies ldleness Albert K. Girls Evading teacher's questions Vytol Z. Bombing Mischief John G. Marge 5 Bum ,jokes J was fx ra . on es A - um ng Anthony S Sports 'NN Reserve Walter M. The Atlas' rf' 1--f' Chewing wax Albert Z. - Girls I y Playing jokes Robert F. Gene Autr wx His grin Vincent T 'I'obacc'5 ,Q Ru' , Neatness Joseph B. Sportgg L Loafing John K. Coura e - M Gift of gab Frank S. Dept.'S5JGs Hr! Cleverness N . NTS fff A5153 XXI N J - Q rn ll I . I I I 9? fx mf. J' Joseph B. Inventor ' 'r 9' College u professor Joseph T. Commedian Found in a mob Albert K. Movie star Expert dish washer Vytol Z. Public speakerhQ President John G. Taller Cf? fm- Pirate star Vincent J Piccolo playcia-5,7 Q,-031, CQKX Pagan Frank C. Bass . ' L, N' -1, A Bishop Anthony S Number bookie Lb 520 4 A cop Walter M. Radio ,jokester ' PM echanic Albert Z. Dancer 'QL av Doctor 5oberttF'i1 govfgcgy crooner 0 X Zfxgs A goodsdaddy lrlcen O er w' ai or Joseph B. Ball player Water boy John K. Star actor ' Barber Frank S. Aviator V Sh:..we don't want to say it , A? cg AS Minion Fgikxx NERD LQQKINQ 'ff 'So Joseph Balukin ------- - - a new charge Albert Kapucinskas ------ a new home room Vytol Ziaukas ---------- a larger desk John Girdauskas ---------- happier days Vincent Jankauskas - - the next typing contest Frank Cegelis ----------- old friends Slanoauskas, Anthony ---- more study periods Walter Mahaven --+------ more free days Robert Flaherty ----------- We wonder Albert Zamule- -a successful basketball season Joseph Blumberg- - - Q ------ more bon ami John Kaszak ----- ------ more dances Frank Stankevieius - - ---- promotion l?J UThere is a destiny that makes us brothers, None goes his way alone, And what we send out into the lives of others, Comes back into our own.W ' ' UNO man is useless while he is, or has somep- one he can call a friend.W . ' l J.L. Rather quiotg hard to knowgl i f But forever on th6sgO.' ,i t E.M. Shine, snow, hail or raingf ' s . ,. This little girl will not complain. J.S. John is the Freshmon's silent one, f Who seems to puzzle everyone. A.B. A grand girl is sho-- , what mmre could-she bs? A.Z, Ann boasts, since shs's not tdll: + HAll-good things some vofy'small.W R.M. Dick without Len is hard to find f s- Hs's silent and helpful and very kind. C.M Blonde curly hair: a smile so sweat- Would anyone oven dare compete? I L.B. A lad who is quiet and sometidss shy-- But one whoss byword is: Try, Try, Try! G.A. George is the smother of the Quiet sort, But he likes his fun and is quite a sport. A.A. Not too quiet, not too loudg ' H f s Gets along well in any crowd. C.B. Full of fun shdmolwsys gay 'V Wo expect big thingsiof Cyl someday. J.P. Small in staturog slight in buildgj + In art hs's really very skilled, A.O. Fred will always have his sayg Qi' And he knows how to make talk pay. A.B. Her music is everything to Ann f Sho'll make the most of it sho over can. Ideals are th? guido posts that detsrmino the direc- tion of our lives. Low ideals lead us down the easy path to tho valleys of low levels of living. High ideals point the way upward. The road sometimes is rough and hard, but always thors is the mountain top to luro us on, and as we climb upward our visf becomes wider and more inspiring. Climb upward! f,. f N --T. Schutty, '45 xp TQ, Lili ' 5.15. xv- .' Q A S M 1 fa vga'-as a? A Our Kate's the quiet little type, Who always tries to do things right His field is artg his goal is fame, As Disney's successor he'll make hi To great heights she will arise In journalistic enterprise. A dimpled smile and twinkling eyes That seems to ask for friendship's John's chuck full of generous witg By him it's ever a joy to sit, Very quietg very neatg Always pleasantg always sweet. A life of service as a nurseg Means more to her than laden purse, Mary's good in sports they sayg But she'll take dancing any day. Valeria's a happy-go-lucky Ugaln Always willing to help a pal, .Joe's the popular man-about-towng For side splitting fun he takes the Harry is a wonderful ladg Peppy, cheerful,-never sad, Ed is jolly--not too stout We miss him when he's not about, Not too quiet, not too meekg S flame ties CTOWI1 Sometimes thinks nonce before she speaks The business genius of our clang A popular and a first class man. A true born statesman is our Bill, Gift of gab and determined will. His fascinating wavy hair, Oft makes the maidens stop to stare. Addie is our ideal blondeg Of dancing she is very fond. gf . ,.,, ee cz A 5 Ms so N if , ggpe, - ,,, ,L fy- 51 Y' ff -A,-WA f ,g --V. A 5 u C C, 6 S5 , There is nothing secret or mysterious about Success. It comes in response to certain recognized qualities that are within the reach of any boy and girl. Most people, however, are not willing to do the necessary work, or make the sacrifices necessary to win success. Achievement is only another name for Wmaking gcod.' Every time we do our work wellg everytime we accomplish what we undertakeg whether it is on the football field, in the class-room or at home, we are preparing ourselves for s me greater achievement when the opportunity occurs. Every great achievement is made possible by the doing of many little things well. Qin .UAF --A. Obiecunas, '43 fresh at their be t 'fnfmf LL' r' ' - Anna Barnauskas . . . . . , , 43 . Most Jittery Cecilia Bazys . . . MM, I. Q, -1 c- Happy-go-lucky Anne Bernatonis . ,ff .Lil '?g. Jggff ost Brilliant Adelaide Chub1s12g?gf . .'. ,!.4f ost Friendly Mary Dugas . . . . T'3NI'ost ophistioated Dorothy Garlauskasf . 4 . . . Ten . Most Happy Valeria Gutauskas X Catherine Janusonis Julia Lozoraitis . Clara Malek . . . . Cecilia Nober . . . Elizabeth Mahaven . Theresa Schutty . . Alice Ruminski . Valerie Young 4 Anna Zilionis . . . George Alellunas. . Alphonse Andryaitis Joseph Arbasauskas James Fair. . . . . Edward Nestor . . Richard McGinnis . Jerome Gryczewski . Albert Obiecunas . Justin Pikutis . John Siksnius . Albert Verikas . Hilary Navickas . John Moceika . Leonard Bloch . William McGuire . . . . . . Most Beautiful . . Most Studious . Most Bashful . . . Most Active . . . . . . Most Modest Most Good-natured . . . . Most Tired o o o Most Popular . Most Comical . . Most Peppy . . Most Handsome . . Most Quiet Q 0 o Most Poetic . . Most Artistic . . Most Friendly . . . Most Proud . .Most Political . .Most Talkative 4 o Q 0 M0315 Neat . . Most Grateful . Most Dressed-up . . . Most Polite . . Most Cheerful Most Absent-minded . Most Ambitious A .. I A C A 5 M IK ON QYQ E f A, S 'gl? 534 5 Q X 21 ' Ancient history tells us of the most remote times of mankind before and after the deluge. First, we have the Oriental nations, then the Greeks, and finally, the Romans. Among the Oriental nations are those peoples whose history we can trace back into the most remote past, namely, the Egyptians and Babylonians. However, the Greeks and Romans occupy the greater part of the study. To them we are indebted for a very great part of the civilization we possess. Our inheritance from these ancient countries has been so great, and their laws, institutions, and langu- ages are so interwoven in the fabric of our own public and private life that we cannot understand modern civil- ization without a knowledge of ancient history. C. Nober, '43 LE,LX?bN ING In this business of attending high school I am sort of a Jekyll-Hyde personality. As long as there is a Sister around, I am the most studious and attendant per- son. I have the intelligence to have learned to date the great Shakespeare made a MARCH TO THE SEA during the Civil' War, that X plus Y equals six, provided X equals 5 and Y equals 1, I went so far as to actually learn that Wparlezn is a Latin word meaning girl ...... .. or is it, You can see that being a Freshie, I have learned--- yes, ACTUALLY learned-f-some of the most important sub- jects taught in the high school and at my early age show promises of a great future, now--don't I? --Freshie X, tfxs M mon Ut VV J dfffdfll J a tv F G J r3'X.:-- X , I .J lx' J! ai? ,521 A' rx -3 x X f , 7 .,f' tgirl iff!! 5 ff We eighth graders Cprospective Frosh of S. C. H. S.J have quite a number of memories to carry with us from our last year in the Junior High Division. Our weekly class Meetings were always a source of keenfenjoyment and the pretty little plants in our room are the result of Club activity. The goldfish, Salma- nezer, is also a donation of the club. We are proud to announce that one of our goldfish, Shadrach Mesach Abnegq had a role in the Senior Class Play. 'Representatives from our class also attended the field trips inau urated for schools by the board of edu- cation. First endeavours in debating were also part of the year's experience.f The Spelling Contest between both Junior High Divisions will long be remembered because we went down--in honorable defeat. Among the other privileges and honors enjoyed by the eighth graders was that of joining the High School Rooters Club. And one of the eighth graders boren the responsibility of presidency in the Knights of the Altan In spring the boys, under the apt c ing of So- phomore J. Kaszak, Joined the school mush 1 program. And now, finishing this year, we joyful ate oc- cupying the Freshman room in September. ! 'Q A,jjg 'P' Ps- I' C . ' fl P.S. We almost forgot to mention that w hg'qagL2Lgular Courtesy Course this year too. EffW4 4 .. pg img f 'X 'fify - -FEELP' ,112 f YR fsmw' dr itrr mrt'r eMwm f 1 X X F fb X ..,,Q.,.,,.A , in -ans v .fl ,. t .. -' W.-, . I V , W . 'Q' '. 1-1121. A LWAYS S E E N Studying ------- - - - - - D.J. Serious - -. ------ - ---- V.P. Hopping Around -------- - - - E.W. Aiming high ---------- ---- V.B. Joking seriously ---- - - - - - S.K. With H.G. and V.B. - -------- R.K. Chewing gum ----- --------- V.B. Once a week ----------- - - - V.M. Out of school ------- ----- - - - A.M. Giggling ------- --------- H.G. Drawing --------------- - A.Z. Laughing ----------------- R.M. Silent ----------- - ---- A.K. Trying to get the curls out ------- M.M. With a new dress -------- - - - P.D. With ribbons and bows ----- - C.C. MY D I A KY Diaries it seems have always been treasured and mine is no exception. My diary is e small, red, cloth-colored book. My Diary was once printed where now only a dull imprint remains. The catch is broken from constant use, while once gold-rimmed pages are now old, ragged, and black. Today the fingerprints, black smudges, and dried tears evidence much handling. And every tear has its own little story to tell each time I leaf my diary's pages. Where happy little sketches decorate the margins the en- tries recall radiant and happy occasions. Some pages bear the label, Silent, proclaiming that my little book has suffered from?my,negligence. my My diary,is the deare't possession I have. 1-56.1-.. rf o - filnmm 'ff f' ,f --V. Bacvinskas--8th '.:' ?5i!?Z.,i ,J-I' T 1-f 1 ',. 'i'?55g2iiEaa. Tr? S - f ,f ligfl.. --Ss.,.h---,,-A YIJJ' M I If fjf Ewft tmmi' F .x. .. -.ml-Zz it ff KQSES: f a e as - 2-'-M- ,: rms NQQWN H 'dire , .,. to cg A s Ml so N .-.' flag- N I L1 f Us V fx P was Q ' JM -' , I' J' N53-w4.e-A!! QA JL , 2 1-af! 'ff .Mo '5 mornings in Room 7 meant one thingy namely k2fQ r ne' e by Sister. Subject Calwaysjg DO'S AND -cis FOR 7TH GRAEERS--be one of the first to Mass--- get'to work as soon as you come into the roomy ' lift your feet when walkingg etc,, etc., etc...... The politeness class instructions stayed with our boys for a time iusually a day or sol, during which they even extended the courtesy of helping us with our coats, but that didn't last. Our spelling class is always Ngood.N When you're in a bad mood, vrdt the class. Ever hear this sentence: uThe Englishman's GBSTACLE fell out of his eye.N? or see psychiatrist dressed up like this, sikaiiterist? Dancing is something we dreaded when the class was announced as part of our curriculum, but when we dis- covered how pleasant it could be, we looked forward with eagerness to it every wak. CThe boys even came in with clean hands for the occasion.J Our Catholic Action Club afforded no end of plea- sure and amusement. During one of the meetings, we made a nfind.N Edward M. should be a stage director, or a playwright. In March the entire club began a Novena for Peace--but you know us--only half persever- ed. Well, that's something! --Roberta Ulis If he gesticulates when he talks and gushes about poetry, and mentions his band, lt's our Sammy. . N5 ' -,,, If you see him with a violin in onehand, the other, and a drum somewhere around, QZYLQQQRF U it's our future Rubinoff, Eddie Marciulait.ffs JWVFE? fiif' 'NTWQ If he doesn't get excited when everybody gjgEzx'4FgW' else is running wild with frenzy, you knowlQQ+ 44 lag? instinctively, lt'S William. ,ggi ' ggi A.iliEiFL YVZQQV fp cas M skew ' S ef If she's busy every minute with her books, it Lucy. If she talks without a breath, it can be no Theresa. If he blushes furiously when teased, it is sur bert. 3 must be one but ly Al- If he stands when serving Cduring the Epistlel, your best bet is James. If this is on the board: Book Report in? Composition finished? Copy your songs, Sister has been there be- fore us. SCHOOL LIFE School life is veryfgrand When we have a rubber band To shoot at pretty little girls, Or go around around and pull their curls School life is very, very grand When there's recess in the sand, And we play breathlessly in the sun, Spending all our time in fun. School life is very, very, very bad, Although we like it, 1t's sad When they give you homework galore And then they give you just a little more. f --Iilliam Valenta Albert Petrauskas TO CONTINUE: If she isn't at the movies, she is at her booksufshe may turn out to be a great actress ----- ourfRoberta1,-Iwlores too inhabits the theatre. ' ' ' If subdued laughter gets the ff L5-gpm? msg- ,of her, it's our Isabel. best ' - gN'If she's on the absent list mostof th P Xmitkie time, it's sure to be Ru x Y iAL R I his feet areuwoikinQ'thcir wav x 3 Q Ps NN!f 'yt around Lawrence's chair, -- that's 4 W Gwwbrobably Frank Volteris. X X 'Xi Our ventriloquist--Franl: Kaupinisl T X559 3 K X 'ff' f X...Xx..1 YY W Y Y 'a 2 4 , . Q- fQ.--...f '..'If bg' div, Q.. l..., T Q Tl if Q - ,., , , ,,,,,- ., .:.-... .....-- wif E555 1 ' : i ' ' 'l I ' ' +V-W1 iisig K -- 'J.LT 'Z..- '.'2!2'4-I..-2..L.,.. --'-f 1 wFj,w:w,N3 -f - '------------' .....-:'...-':.'..-'..-:s n -------7f'P1n4,7,f we . q 1....,vi,f.,,.,v,, ,.. ......... 5 fm T fhffiff ' 1,'J H:.:'u , jlfflblx Jia? J' 3 M w !ll+-ff, 1 inggggwwf 4'LJl1fuVf! f g, f1:i?'7H ,f-'QLS iiiggglk 5 ffffff? 5?iW7f7v wf v ,anal Mill 'V i i ' ' i Mww a g5f9Well One of the most dreaded words in the English language is Wfarewell.n It isla word we all try to avoid, yet the time, when we, the Senior Class of '40, say farewell to our Alma Mater is at hand. Primarily, let us speak a word of farewell to our teachers who have done all in their power to make these four years as successful as could wish- ed for. We must also remember our dear Pastor whose interest and kind cooperation have helped us in many ways to achieve our goal. Next, we must bid adieu to our fellow-stu- dents. After Commencement Day, each of us will pursue his own course of life. Each will encount- er the surprises and disappointments of his new life, which as yet lies unexplored before him. In passing, we must not forget to breathe a word of farewell to our classrooms, through whose portals we have passed day after day, and in which we have learned the principles of life which will help build up a worthwhile character. And al- though we must leave our school, our teachers, and our classmates, we are not-leaving behind the many virtues we have learned 'to love. We are taking them with us, so that in time of hardship they may be our guides to a better life. We are carrying with us our friendships--friendships of classmates and understanding teachers. We carry away with us memories which even time will fail to erase from our hearts--memories of days filled with happiness and joy.!n1hese will be cherished always. With these memories to live over, and the sacred prin- . I X- D 1 . ciplps we have been taught to reverence to guide us, our farewell toaour beloved Alma Mater will seem less terrifying. If y QQQEQ vyyyj deaf? --Anna Mae Schutty, '40 QYVGX W... n 4 ' H' Haw, . CA e M 1 new , of I S '-'W L. Pr xG55' VS Kmderqf- Aigff -A 4. , 5 994, le, ,Q-W, fb ,vo A .xx 0 E w fha-0 A xi '.,3 sz, L, C1 5 Pb T112-A ov Adu 'iv :ff my ,W ,,.fL.'- Q X df7!Taking a glimpse,t rough thelkey hole wof dbh c, o e is able to see the 'Trogress vexKindergarten filled with stools, boards fflled witd writingg desks pushed back in the vacant aisles, Sister occupying the far end of the petite room. The pupils are engaged in reading from a small, covered book entitled HHere Comes Charlien A brunette with loosely hanging curls, hazel eyes, dressed in sport-wear seems most engrossed in her book. The expressions on her lovely pale face inform us that she is the leading lady in the nGreat Pla 'W 'Here Comes Charlieoi' anal- 'NVD 4 Nf 0' T Opposite the brunette, a blond, husk Xladvof about eighteen plays the part of Larry, a rich 2 ngxman whose parents have passed away and whose aun fxo cupies his home with him. The fellow is very much'hinterpsted and is also doing justice to his role. K-f g,x AY in The two leading persons are quite suitable for th ir parts, both being well acquainted, having studied ther for two years at St. Casimir's High School. 2223.5 Ei ' f 'rx-'NW f-if The supporting cast consists of our handsome dark' bfgnde-haired chap who has his role down pat and is Aelally acting as is he were an uncle to his Charlie Ygirl.H Mrs. Farnham is also on the supporting cast but has a little trouble wighmi er role. Mrs. Farnham is played by a dark haired unigr, very ambitious to make the play successful. gvw ,MA ln. J. T The Kindergarten room isfjbusy everigafternoon with rehe sals and study for thedplayland, fwilthftlna help of Qrf' ary Roberta the play Shoul' beja succ Ls?-if every one do 6 his share. QTNQ gpiyidwdf Tf ' rs -I ral - ' X try' -0- rv:-tif' F . .f --Albcezeaasin S, QM , ,QXJYHJJ 1 '1 ' 0, X ., ,,. ,gba il? -i l 5 ' .i use 9 5 safe 524-PQ 4, N WLM 6 if W' 0-f at-,.:QQ' an gifts? rg X i F- FN X Q-.'1 Y, , , ,.,h' Y Y H77 Y M H 47, V .w M ,cA:,1fSvMb,ul v x , Y ,,, H W , ,Q , M , Gi g - - 6 1 -O nd I ' 0 S P' I ' at L4 r Xxx er e Alle great literature is touched with inspiration. For this reason it has the power to inspire others. Next to the inspiration that comes fron our association with one another, from friendship, from the meeting of great men, the greatest source of inspiration is found in great literature. In books are preserved the minds of men long dead. From between the covers of a book the great Shakespeare speaks to us again. Robert Burns has been dead many years, but open' a volume of his wonderful love lyrics and he will sing his songs for you as he sang them of old. Every library is full of thousands of books that are so permeated with the spirit and life of the authors that they have the power to teach the art of living and inspire us to noble deeds. ' Many books, on the other hand, are written for a day's pleasure. They entertain, they give relaxation from the burdens and stress of life, they serve a tempo- rary purpose, but they are soon forgotten. In choosing our reading, we should choose those books that have the power to teach us the ideals of life, the secrets of success--not only here--but hereafter. Choosing friends among books is just as important as choosing human friends. They may be an inspiration or a waste of time,--friends to go with us through life, or merely passing acquaintances. To have made friends with many good books is to have enriched one's life be- yond the wealth of Croesus. --Theresa Schutty, '43 ... ,.- 4, W- ' if --fe .5 E iz Y ig 3 F 5' 5 VW? FZ i ' y 45 1 1- ' 7 r53Q!5 51 P,g iw e is 3 Q 4 ta tvs. Q 3 ' y T E s 5 H'5 W3 3H2Q4,?fiM'4'E' r34-- 2- 'G 3'Q.XQm. m.1 sui'. f '7' 7 -4' 6 i N ,A525fgJ:Q cfxsnmon wi. he ' 4 ' l .Q VF ts fish vvfis inc? ' 9 5 Q After supper I rise casually from my seat at the table and start for the living room. Once out of the sight of the family, I rush for my sweater and jacketg slip them on and dart for the door. I fumble with the lock for a moment, but alas, I am seized from behind, stripped of my Jacket and sweater and rushed to the sink by both sister and brother. During the onslaught, I decide to 'bluffn it out, so when I get to the kitchen I inquire, JWhat's up?N Greeted by cold stares I am informed, WIt's your turn to wash the dishes.' WIt is not,H I declare feebly, but I Know that my cause is lost. I then decide to play on their sympathy, HI have a lot of home work and--H, I be- gin, but I am immediately shut up. My sleeves are rolled up for me and a piece of soap and a dishrag are shoved into my hands. Seeing red, I begin to plan revenge. Mentally I view my sister and brother in a room--stacked, crammed, filled, crowded and stuffed--with dirty dishes. I stand over them, su- pervising, directing. But there are the dishes I have to wash, so I start First I fill the pan with water and dishes and after washing them, dry. During the process there is a knock at the door. Enter--my sister's girl friends. I make a vain attempt to hide. They have already seen me and come into the Kitchen to tease. I begin to Hboil,N but hold my temper. Finally I can tolerate no more, I snatch my jacket and leave the house at a terrific speed. Two blocks away I halt. Everybody is staring at me and I feel embarrased. I look at my trousers and they are covered'with a long apron,and in one hand is a dishrag and in the other a piece of soap which I had forgotten to discard. Look- ing at myself again to make sure, I staggered to the nearest corner and collapsed. fA15x I I ciiffora MQ Ginnie, '41 .,.-U, D -- Lgf' '72 LX v f .35 AJ ...1O,ef,5S 1' 'lf Q' W ? jg C A 5 M 1 it O N n PEACE AND AMERICA Today, when all the Great Powers of Europe are engaged in a struggle for supremacy--a strug- gle as bitter in its intensity as that of twenty- five years ago, we Americans gaze on incredulous- ly at what is taking place. Ourl thoughts as turbulent as the sea, dwell on those unhappy years of the first World War when despairing mo- thers grieved for their sons killed in warg when others watched in agony their loved ones dieg and when people were subjected to starvation and ter- rible diseases. We stand, silent, as if in a nightmare and we become horror stricken as we read unbelievingly about the beginning of another war. Can it really be possible? Will we again be drawn unwillingly into war as previously? Will our own, the American women and children be killed and mutilated by bombs as in Europe? And, are we going to stand by doing nothing, watching our America being embroiled in this bitter aerial warfare of today whose victims are the defense- less women and childreng have our cities des- tructed and churches desecrated as those of Po- land, and unnumbered graves dug over again? Yes, it is true that many Americans believe that we may be drawn into war, but the very bleakness of this prospect is strongly uniting the Americans together in a firm determination-- a determination for Npeace.' We desire to live in peace here in this great land where Providence had placed us--to utilize our resources, enjoy our prosperity and freedom, and make use of the opportunities offered to us. Ours is a peace loving nation and that is why we regard the thought of engaging in this murderous struggle with strong repugnance. With sickening hearts we acknowledge the un- palatable truth that thei European nations have forgotten the words of Jesus: 'Love thy neighbor as thyself.n If they have forgotten or are deli- berately disregarding them, let us show them that here, in America, Christ's teaching is still held sacred in the hearts of its people, let us show them that America is striving to make human life A5 - cz A 5 M me N ' Qs 'A 9 PEACE AND AMERICA fC0nt'dD safer, human suffering less cruel, and human fra- ternity more real and sincere. Finally--let us show them that we still remember these immortal words of Jesus: WBlessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called the children of God.' The nations of Europe have not endeavored to cooperate with us in bringing about universal peace. Since they have not heeded our pleas, we should strive then to preserve peace at least in our own land. There is a highway that will lead us safely to Wpeacen and by following the message of His Holiness, Pope Pius XII, rising out of the maze of world madness and bedlam of confused voices, we will surely reach it. NSEEK YE FIRST THE KINGDOM OF GOD AND HIS JUSTICE AND ALL THESE THINGS SHALL BE ADDED UNTO YOU.' --Helen Organiscak, '40 Fon PEACE N Brutal Death another war employs 1QbA'f9, For its grim purposes. But we 'M 1 Yearn and wish and pray ffl img? W N i For Peace. - And Peace must come again p From Him, the Prince of Peace, I Because we yearn and wish and pray For Peace. li --Helen 0rganiEtik, 'MO Q craig? CA SMHAON T C h 9 Q ' u p 'X There are some people who never have to Knock long and wait patiently to gain admission to the friendship of another. They find the door ajar. These are the people who go about with sunny faces and pleasant smiles They are not so interested in a story they have to tell that they cannot wait to listen to what another has to say. When they speak, it is not to complain of the weather nor to grumble about a sleepless night, but to say something pleasant and cheering. Hearts open at the approach of such a one, and hands reach out. There is no place nor time where and when he is not welcome, and his going leaves an empty space which may remain long unfilled, You find yourself refreshed by the presence of cheerful people,--why not make earnest efforts to confer that pleasure on others? You will find that half the battle is gained if you will never allow yourself to say anything gloomy. Harsh words that sting, words that cut and anger, should be replaced by pleasant words that are sweet to the soul. NWatch your words,W is of as much importance as Nwatch your step,n A step can be retraced or taken back, but a word that passes the lips canruaer be recalled, It no longer belongs to the one who utters itg therefore, it is much better to be more generous with good words by which others can be cheered. A --Helen Jencka, '41 They might not need me--yet they mighty I'll let my smile be just in sight. ' A smile so small as mine might be Precisely their necessity, --Selected The real glory of friendship is not the outstretched, kindly hand, nor the kindly smile, nor the 'joy of companionship--it is the inspiration that comes to one when he discovers that someone believes, trusts, hopes in him, ' . igiqifil if Yi ??hiF?nf f ' r WFP? 7' u. Ab M I JQQN ggi. , , .V , V , , ., ,-I egg O is ogy K . r ' fa Q. . xn lSt!'e! N mm ent r 1 r . 5 5 5 9 w s , W q Sister - You calmly adjust yourself at the writing table. You've made up your mind that you're going to write a letter. Your pen meets paperg you begin to write but no- thing appears. You've slowly lifted your pen in deep thought. This is a letter to a religious. How are you going to write the greeting? WDear Sistern or just WSisterW--. You finally decide on WSisterH--. You begin writing once more--NJust a few lines to sayv--on second thought that beginning is too ordinary to use in any letter, much less in a letter to a religious. So you go searching through the file of your brain for another beginning. . Once again pen meets paper--WEver since I left school I've missed Sister very muchu--you read that sen- tence over twice, a third and fourth time. Where have you seen that sentence before? You're sure you wrote that recently--all except the Sister part. Oh yes, you wrote that the day before in a letter to your girl friend Once again you go searching through your brain for ano- ther beginning sentence. Your eyes slowly settle on the clock in front of you. UGood heavens!' you mumble. WI've been sitting here for an hour and I haven't even begun the letter. Well, you decide you'll leave it till to orrow, but if you do that you'll still have the same trouble of looking for a beginning sentence. Either do it now or not at all. 'That's itn--Thet's what? NI won't write the letter.W Yours in Christ, idwml 72, . fd fx ' p WJN Vg AND As I sit and start to write, I just now realize my plight: I must win or I must die, Or never hold my head up high. The bell is now about to ring, When will I hear its ting-a-ling And know the contest has begun? A race for speed is to be run. I first shift here and I then shift Where to shift next? I know not My troubles now have but begun. Oh! when will this race be done? I lose my place from off the copy-- Ohl Wish I had a cup of coffee! Now the keys have all jammed up. 'whewl I think I've had enough! Ah me! A key struck wrong! I wish I were among the throng Who sit and watch us race' With every color on our face Comes the time to change the paper- How I wish I could get my hands Of sheets so short as these, You k They should be at least a yard o Hurrah! The race is finished! If I should win, I'm sure I'd fa And fly up to Heaven-- A martyred Saint. To win a contest is hard I know, For one must practice ever so Faithfully without a rest To win in any hard contest. --V, X . X there 0 3' where. P 9 9 J 'xv bxxfyqfffl x 1 f' x4fH' V- x, xalf 'igljijswm kN WN. 'bxh QAJ1 oh thjilglii now2rJ FYI? I' SO. int Jankauskas, 'MZ U R N :g:-.gl--:.:s. qaggw 1 -7- '..':':- N' f :..-....-':..':: li. Clk ,, ' i.- -:--T J 2 ir, jg-- ' ' J f x Q ,.,,,,-,,.-..,..-N Lqbffjssi ,A A 4 T'? ' ' ' -- sS:.,,b .. N--:.::.-Z-57? ,WW lilfyg. My ----.......--5 ,X 5 ff Mxfi mfr f We 'fifbw fm qfimu nlr7 Wy' if ww .-f'x:.!i ' 1-fxw M Wi HW 121 WEEE, f7 J-lLlv'pxE1',l x V ff W fi- J M ,sf fff ff1'5iWf1V wwifk ,, V--V Y fp? x 5 CA s M 1 wow 'ki ' 2111. 1 Y if K V :J1:ff:x.f:5:5fF a V if Chrjgxidn lhdrffdgs The dignity of marriage derives from the teaching of Christ who made it the foundation Aof human society, re- stored its original purity, raised it gto the honor of a sacrament, and entrusted its' discipline to His Spouse,the Church. Marriage was instituted and restored by God and not by man,' and therefore its laws cannot be altered by the State or the individuals. True marriage is established both by the will of God and the will of man. Its main blessings are children, conjugal faith, and a sacramental bond. Among these blessings, children hold the first place God wishes men to be born not only that they should live and fill the earth, ,but much more that they may worship God, that they may know Him and love Him and finally enjoy Him forever in heaven. The second blessing of matrimony is conjugal fidelity which means that conjugal rights belong to husband and wife and may never be extended to another person, Matri- monial faith demands that husband and wife be joined in a especially holy and pure love as Christ loved the Church. These are the elements that constitute the blessings of conjugal faith--- unity, chastity, charity, honorable and noble obedience. The third blessing is the sacramental bond which per fects natural love, confirms an-umbreakable union, and sanctifies both husband and wife. By His divine authority, Jesus Christ has made this bond stable and permanentg nwhat God has joined together let no man put asunder,U Birth Control is proclaimed as the modern gospel. We declare this practice of the very nature vicious and sin- ful, and therefore it should not be permitted, Another thing the Church opposes is mixed marriage be' cause the blending of mind and heart is more difficult when there is difference in religious viewpoint. Divouce is also an opposition of the Church because it is opposed to the plain teaching of Christ and there's no power in Church or State that can justly grant it. 42.462-gf Q, 2 X T ' f c -- .-:fs It is to the Church and her teachings that man and wife must turn for a guide to true happiness. To live up to the ideal of Christian marriage calls for true knowledge the good will on the part of husband and wife. Two people about to spend their lives in intimate asso- ciation should know each other thoroughly, and pray for guidance before taking the responsibilities entailed. etheistio communism The conflict between Atheistic Communism and the Catholic Church is evidence of the struggle between good and evil that is always present in human history. The Holy See does not remain silent to attacks and threats made upon the Church and for this reason it has called public attention to the perils of Communism. Modern Communism is derived from the teachings of Marx. His belief was that the only one reality in this world is MATTER, and that everything evolved from this matter: plants, animals, man, and even human society. In such a party, force is substituted for lawg morality disappears, and it is evident that this doctrine has no place for God,and that there is no hope for future life, nor any survival after death. It denies rights, dignity, and liberty of the human personality, and also denies the human life any spiri- tual or sacred freedom. It makes family life and mar- riage only an artificial and civil agreement that may be broken by any communistic society. The rapid spread of Communism is due to the fact that many are too ignorant of its meaning. Those are drawn into its net because they crave the betterment of the working people. The net is spread through the rise of radio, the press, the moving pictures, and even the classroom, and thus reaches even the lowest class ' Communism is really nthe opiate of the people,n and its gospel is that religion must be torn up by the roots and that the minds of the young must be turned from God and bent to the law of the jungle. Ts , S ' 'fT 'W Q. C C s Cfwlffeeprf ln contrast with these errors and lies, we have the teachings of the Church. Above all there is one God, Creator of all men. Man was created by God to be a mem- ber of a family and state. Man and civil societies come from God, and so neither can destroy the other's rights. From the beginning it was the doctrine of the Church that abolished slavery and told of the true dignity of manual labor. St. Joseph is the model of the Christian laborers and the example of faithfulness in everyday du- ties, for he bore burdens of poverty for himself and the Holy Family. There would be no fatal ISMS in the world today if the leaders of nations had hearkened to the voice of God speaking through his Vicar, butthey, instead, bent all hopes on the foundation of stones that today are crumbl- ing before our eyes. There are two teachings of the Church that have special bearings on present conditionsg namely, detach- ment from earthly goods, and the commandment of charity. The evil today demands the help of a spiritual po- wer. Such is the Catholic Church. Her task is to pro- mote, through human happiness, that eternal life they seek. --Helen Jencka, '41 my religion The study of religion is one of the most majestic and dignified of subjects. Salvation is much, much more important than the knowledge that we receive from the study of history, algebra or language. study of religion the means of salvation And through the are pointed out to us. It is well to ponder often on the statement, HWhat will it profit if you gain the whole world and suffer the loss of your soul?N Religion is also the most fascinating of studies, presenting the beautiful story of creation, of God and His Perfectionsg of His glorious Resurrectiong of the beautiful gift of grace and of the sacraments. And what shall we say of the glory of the life to come? as T ig gr 42 gx ' bien i Besides knowing and understanding our religion, it is necessary to practice it, remembering what our Lord has said, WBlessed are those who hear the word of God and Keep it.n . V One of the principal causes of so much crhme is the neglect of religious duties. War has, without doubtj resulted from the lack of religious instruction. So, let us strive to be on the battlefield an army of men and women, equipped to fight the battles of Our Lord, Jesus Christ. ' D. Garlauskas, '45 1 Year after year they come to school, These students with questioning looks, Year after year they leave school, ' As they leave their outgrown books: And we wonder sometimes if they've been taught Just some of the worthwhile things, Just some of the things they'll need in life, Be they peasants, or poets, or kings, Of course, they've learned English and history And how to divide and add, But have they learned that these are not all That makes life sad or glad? Have we taught them the cause of smiling When things are at their worst? Have we taught them there's nothing that helps like a prayer T ' I When the heart seems ready to burst? Have we taught them the joy of clean living? That Honor is better than Fame? That good friends are the greatest of treasures? Wealth, less than an untarnished name? Have we taught them respect to the aged? Protection to those that are weak?' That silence always is golden When gossip bids them speak? Have we taught them that fear is'a coward? Who is beaten when they say, 'I cann? That Courtesy ranks with Courage In the heart of the real true man? Have we taught them these things and the others That will help make them brave, kind, and true? If we have, then, we care not if they tell us That Irkutsk is a town in Peru! ' ' Q --Selected CASNHRCW TUKWAK D The graduates are going forth-- God bless them ever To run this hard and s Just as it should b But much I fear they'l y one!-- tubborn world e rung l find that facts Don't always track with dreamsg And running this old w As easy as it seems The graduate is prone His wisdom is compl He's but to ask--the w Its trophies at his orld is not to think ete. orld will feet. But schooldays done and work begun,a He learns to his re The real school of exp He has not mastered The world has garlands At graduating timeg But may forget him the When he attempts to Life is a battle where Must seek and hold He who would rise abov Must scale the heig This is the rule of li gret erience yet. and applause next day, climb. each one his owng e the clouds hts alone. fe today, As it has ever beeng . The world bestows its smiles on those Who have the strengh to Win. Beneath all outward semblances It looks for merit It little cares how mu But asks, Hwhat can F, Sgammc, Noi BU-g tI'L1S . ch you KNOW, you DO?W C BZPXQ 2 ? -1-Q-nn-.--.... --..--... ..... . -...-.. .. -... k.. , ...-VI---:Q 1 f- ,Z W . -7 .V V M AN- W ' gr 5 S559 x JY7v i' ....... are --ur at Ng.-:alt T df! -1 1' --4 .'-'.:- ..:. ':'-.1- by W- 'i ..... :. 1 3 -- T----'.Z'.. .T 4.-.LQ ......-. --.':-..--...... eff! ,,, ,, 'I ' '-..': ...'..I. ... .:...-':'.-...-.:z -'....:-..-.-:.::- I - X:-L3 -...................... , ...................... - ' m - , :. -.............p-':.':.-'..:f:.. bfi! J ' A ............... .......... if Wy sl X--fjv-5 F ' f --g--n---nn-a.- ------------, ff Af!! , ,-'Q !l::-'---------- lllfwyf I j if XxN5Xsb Q. - ............,-:7' ' - 7:-T-l:i'E':..lfj ,4ff'1,vv, ff ...i1l......7,7 --Il-- 3 -...--1. v. I ? ' g:.. .... -if I, ....... -7p7,. 1137 -..,... x Z X 'Q V f A VW? Q V 'HRW f mf JU Wi l5 T75i1ifZ t IHP4, Z' hpx Un i141 'am xl, M ui' WP fi rklud 7 HQ Nw' ff- 'fw3 535 d-'pf-,.V'.:T' lg' F Lmvmf. fffffff' 15 im Y Mffhfi it A .' fin -:' 1 c V - A 1 ' 5 3-Qs i f . X. A D A JU 53Jwrw'7 4 faaVt'd A'a e ww .qiiwv W fa ,lu A,M dgiv gasketball Q ff: ' C The basketball 'season ended again this year without very much Justice to St. Casimir's. The locals received defeat honorably, showing 15 defeats against 5 victories, failing to come' through with any victory in the Catholic League. Their victories came in exhibition games with St. Justinfs, St. Joseph's of Mt. Oliver, and a Club from South High School. V , Q 'The following boys made up the season's team: V. Moceika E. Brazauskas A. Zamule A. Zasinas ' F. Cegelis A. Slancauskas J. Girdauskas H. Navickas - A. Kapucinskas V. Ziaukas W. Mahaven The outstanding player this year was Captain V. This season Moceika who scored l2l points in 18 games. is the last for Mocelka. Being a Senior, he leaves the team with graduation. E. Brazauskas and A. Zasinas too, have seen their last basketball season with St. Caslmir's- Captain Moceika received honorable mention with the best players in the catholic high schools--this is the second year this honor was bestowed upon Victor. p There is no doubt that the lack of experienced players handicapped the team the past two seasons., An adequate number of good substitutes is another one of the outstanding handicaps. .J I' u Lea es '1 Casimir 18 Q A St. Michael 28 casimir ie st. Mic gel 55 Casimir ivy p2'1f'st. Mar so casmir -epgqgq Bet. Ma yy as 3:21322 l . 'a::f.,k: Z3 Casimir O A Veronica 2,7 Casimir g fli it. Veronica 36 Casimir '2 ,,-N St. James 151 Casimir fig St. James 55 r ictories 10 Defeats .. ' . .Q 2.7 meme 'iiw zxxfs iff' 6 'H gl X it CA 2+ M i fi 0 N a 19 Exhibition Games Casimir 22 St Joseph Casimir 27 x St. Joseph Casimir 12 St. George Casimir 18 St. George Casimir 24 X St. Justin Casimir 25 x South Hi Club Casimir 50 St. Basil Casimir 19 St. Mary , 3 Victories 5 Defeats W - Victories appointed Captain for next season. ,He well Captaincy for his excellent playing and A. Zamule was deserves the sportsmanship. is one of the most promising players and Q. Girdauskas one of the best next year. J. Kaszgg, who has missed a season's playing because of injuries, will return next season to demonstrate his playing ability. F. Ce elis star pivot man, shall remain also to continue his excellent playing. X , 5. Kapucinskas will make the fifth member of the squad, filling in as forward- 'All these players are next year's Juniors and have had two years in which to really build'up a winning team. --E.-Brazauskas, '40 V. Moceika , .--, 1 .2 1' .5 'Rm' I !451 ,.- A4 hm' R Ciffn ,-nw? Qf,af gg CAS M I KSN TQ, KL V K V x 'A AAA f A L N WN CLUB With the aim of establishing stronger bonds of friendship among the Freshman girls, the Ave Maria Club was formed. Drives toward enlarging the treasury have been suc- cessful and a gratifying sum is on hand for our coming outing. Pleasure and business fwere 1 combined and as a result, the girls now are capable of crochetinggtattingg designing towelsg making flowers. Various' other art crafts have been accomplished. I With Mary as our patroness, we hope to follow Her example in building and upright character and being loyal pupils of Str Casimir's High Schoolr f 2 President - - ----- - A. Bernatonis Secretary--Treasurer - - -C, Janusonis .ll fill ...- assign 4. , l o ' Q. 'fi n X cfxsmtr :tow azigigya t 1 e W L-a-e',,?,S!!:kq CA, K-' H , f 9E , t x I 'Cs s rf! our basketball team was outfitted? We became responsible for the publication of the Magnus? We had a gala open-house with a novel program and inter- esting projects for display? S.C.H.S. marked its first floor victory with a score of 19 to 15 against St. George of Mt. Washington and Mutt- sie was hailed the hero unanimously? The second basketball bingo looked like a snuffed out candle compared to the first? Our school entrance finally took on a dignified air with the radical improvement? Having completed our work in bookkeeping, we were launched into a career of teaching the same subject? A shiny apple made mysterious appearances upon Sister's desk? ' 'Jeepers Creepersw was definitely connected with Victor? The typing room was transferred to the third floor? We were 'amalgamatedn with the Seniors as Juniors? Father Kazenas accorded our editor an interview,wherein he spoke candidly, but sagaciously? We took advantage of our team's second' victory with a free day? ' The nRooters Clubn was formed and every Thursday after- noon we spent the ,third period exercising our vocal cords and demonstrating a heated school spirit? We went to see Mt. ssrty's nLittle Women?n 4 The boys were privileged with private interviews? nHere Comes Charlieu was chosen, cast M, rehearsed..? We toiled a whole week on the UCasmironV without any lessons? , We became almost intimately acquainted with the French language? l to We rehearsed in the evenings for our class play?? CAnd had that one very unpleasant rehearsal?D The Decorum course was inaugurated? We conducted the homeroom periods? Hubert arrived? fa a -i9.', F ,, Q: .i 'J f X i 5 ,gif jf? of fyrkify 'ifkl 4 'Q k?.fg Vjyfpl ' 5fJ K l ,elim I f l 1 A t e t f N g Wi F af YQ f X' ri L A L X 3 Qf fi f!!6 - N fffrd fN X V Q' W, r ' x.. J J A il -J ra X f fs: , -.,, ' ,V 1 Y W 4'5,, 5 , JA K A ' , 5 Q l NTC'B IA :J l s - 5 1 E' NXT f f l .- ,W -, ,, 4 X.... 'Q or or in r , to r 5 f ,ff ' '.I'fEfa' A - . -' h ' l L j fiff l' M 4 ? if ! .Q Qi f --f . ' , .... f- f 'A Q L . W ttte 'c ni r fE?a Qi iQ?,ME31j tj iwiggii Hiik z -A': if' ? 'gflfg f.'E priagtg Etficw Q A.' SENIOR CLASS PLAY Y t CAST . M 1 'E r H -.-' .-.. A ,,:,. ff l ' I ' A i I i ,J Y .-.' 'Vr:.- g -A- 3-' .1-'-. I ' 'IlsllluHTl..z W 'liulll Charlie, a girl from the Ozarks - - Larry Elliott, her guardian - - - Uncle Aleck, her pap's pardner Vivian, Larry's fiancee ---- Mrs. Smith-Kersey, her mother - Mortimer, her sleepy brother ----- Aunt Fanny, Larry's aunt - - Ted Hartley, Larry's pal- - Nora, the cook --------- Tim McGr11l, Nora's sweetheart- - - Agnes Baier - Victor Moceika Edward Brazauskas - - - -Joan Bazys - Anna Jankauskas - Albert Zamule -Catherine Blahut - -Albert Zasinas Irene Bazys Hubert Szafranski 4 A .624 ,AL I' fb, 3 ww . - , GNXQJ rnjxsf wjdl Nm ' ' lg? QQ L ' - ' .-5 Q N ,Y-fd' I0 fm F ' if '- ' . YS Qwb wM'4f' uMQQig F '95 W ,125'i1g' :lg it X J ML BQ ' my J 1 67 Q off-ffMlw Q1 A 0W7fVx-yftfffyf lZw l My My ' 'CL . wr' M Q ff? SQ Jffigiwff W Ewa iw gffffwgjwif QQ? if za W-469 My M515 aff? 739 Vi ig km 4 'V fmjlwir fixinmx fix A I N ' . jf'-I f ' . ' M Qi W X4 J ?' oowq, e -. 'V , NS I ' ' 'heh Q E A Q4Whf A . . 5 Lp Q fzbee u V - . S I 01-Qs fl. U7 ' if is . ST: , 04- rx , Q F- u 579 3 - Q Bfoc Jn I gd l 1' 35? 294 4 X 'M 'I :hr A , f. W 35, 3 Qfff ,M nn ' V MI 1 ' iw YM Q by .1 L, MMM--W M ' A f Q - - l :f:--rv---fl fff '7yfN N T?',,':'---. .-- .Z'-.1'i':?Q-:+L-41':..if.:V-L - 'I - ,---.Qi ml .................. ---....... H. I x - - H ,, 95+-4 J ff: : ',E-:1.-:..+z':-f-,:.-'-i,f4 ,4',4,!W 45 'N' 'M ' ...'.1 ,,g1-,::1:,i,,,ff mwy 1 ' jjllijxx XMSX..-f w r ,-1I '1,vn,-I 3-Tl - 1 'r' ,f 5 ,....?. '.2:4.7' 4 ?5 I A4757 f , X I ' . X , x XX5 JXX I l X X X X Y 'I' f num! in fin' X N Q Af I fqgml s4:gL'f5iiZ, xx L ff , i,WL?f it ?11fYlMi1 IFEQT5, ..,., I 'ff ' ---. ,.. ,. 4- l.,. ' i'E'm?F' l:f4Lw5w ' ef2SAH3'ifQ S- ' 'ws F A ' muh-V25 , , ,,,, ,. , , . , , ,. ,Y,, , ,-,.. . W.- -, , , Y,Y, , , - Y ,, v H... .H---...,,,.,,.Y-Y , , , -A U mmv W GSU 'vf Mizz' W Aw ,f of , A ' . f HWPM Mm ., 4'ff M M wwf' defaffcijgf zfvfrff w4g,9f,ffw 4 M3540 Ea.. W ,NA fm M . ,W -V M VM ,.b ,., 5..- , , f..- ., ,.,., A-, ,, .W-'l D ., . .A , C A M. i fi O N ,,,A Q AgL'AX lgylgiffx jeflx rd ggggb Tfxjlxf kj 'J fYJ Pagaulis eiandien sukrestas Kereto ir neapykantos antpludziais. Ramybes nera pasaulio tautose. Taikos paktai' negerbiami. Nebesigirdi broliekosios meiles at- garsio ir tautose nebesireiskia taikingas sugyvenimas. V Visa, ke mokslas ir ieradimai dave imoniq laimei, siandien naudojama karo pabdklams. Graiis miestai ir miesteliai lyginami su ieme, katedros ir bainy6ios griaunamos, laivai su Kareiviais skandindmi jurose ir nekaltas imoniu kraujas sriovena upeliais. Visa yra del to, Kad isivyraves moderniq dienq Qa- gonizmas valdo zmonig protus ir tautq galiunai pamirsta pati Kristq, Didiiqji Mokytoja 15 Nazareto, Ramybes ir Taikos Kunigaiketi. ' . Kariaujanbiq tautq vadai garsiai Kalba: NMes kariaujame ui demokratija ir prislegtqjq tautg laisve. Mes turime kariauti, kad laimeti. Mes tada pa- skelbsime taikos idlygas, kurias tures priimti nugaleti priesai.W Tokiu bhdu Kariaujaneios tautos Kalba apie taika. Jos sake, kad ginkluota jega dabar Kariauja ir taip to- liau Kariaus, kad laimeti te Hare. O nemato, kad del to pasaulis Kripsta Q chaosa, eine Q prapultQ. Tikroveje, nors Kariauganiiq tautu ginkluota jega ir laimetq karq ir paskelbtq taikosdielygas, nors nuga- letos tautos ir priimtu tas taikos islygas, bet pagaulio tautose nebus ramybes,'nebus taikos, kol taikos islygos negapg Dievo iilygomis, pilnomis Jo malonemis. Todel, Baznycios Galva ir Kristaus vietgninkasebia, zemeje, Popieiius Pijus XII teisingai reiskia: HNe jega,.bet tiesos, teisingumo ir meiles desniais tikroji tvarka bus graiinta pasauliui. Todel, mes skatiname, Kad melstumet Dievingojo Atpirkejo duoti valdovams ir Kunigaikieiams ir visiems Krikeeionims ramybe, taikg ir vienybe.W Je? karingas pasaulis troketa ramybes ir ie5ko taikos, paciam pasauliui reikia sugriiti pas Jezq Kristg, Kurs yra Gyvenimas, Tiesa, Kelias. -M '7 g cfxsmmow Be to, Jai kariaujaniios tautos nori taikos ir ieiko ramybes, Jos turi prisiimti Kristaus moksl , kaip e15- kina ir dbsto Katalikq Bainyiiq. O uixinniegi turi uo- lesniai melstis taikos intencija, kad taugg valdovai pradetq vadautis tiesos, teisingumoqir meiles dbsniais, kad atmestq savo siilomos taikos islygas, bet pgisiimtn Dievo iklygas, ir Jbzq Kristq pripaiintgQsavo sazin6s ir sielos Karaliumi. Tada pranykhkneapykanta ir karai, ir Maloningojo Vnipaties palaiminimo spinduhais aptektp visa zemh ir palaimintoji ramybe, taika ir vienybe vias- patautq gerosios valios zmon6se. A. T. lSamataD 5V. KAZIMIERAS, LIETUVOS KARALAITIS IR GLOBEJAS Lletuvai atgavus sostigq Vilniq,,5iandien diiaugsmu prisipildo visu Ibtuviq sirdys, nes Vilgiaus katedros koplycioje sidabginiame karspe ilsisi v. Kazimiero, Lietuvog Karalaiciq ir Globejo, pqlaikai. Tai garsi sventove, Q kuria is visq tevynds krastq eina skaitlingi maldininkq buriai, ir nuolankiai maldauja galingo jo uz- tarymo sau ir kitiems, tuo paciu su uolesniu pasiryiimu imasi sekti kilniq jo dorybiq gvenimq. Ggrai iinoma, kad Sv. Kazimieras nuo pat jaunatv6s atsizymbjo nepaprastu pamaldumu. O kai ikaugo i puikuji vyrq ir ejo svnrbias atsakingns valstybines jareigdsf mdsq Evegtasis dienomis uoliai dirbdavo savo tbvo kara- liaus rastinhje, naktimis gi ilgai melsdavosi dideliame iventumo susikaupime. Dnznai , ypatingag Vilniuje, 15 tivo kpreliuus rdmq naktimis efdavgs 3 bazny6ig melstis, o kartais 'rudqs jg ufdarytq, klupo avo ir melsdavosi Erie bainyiios durq. Sakoma, kud taip dnrydavgs net iemos metu. 4 A Pergekes turtais ir 'gyvendgmas karnliikuose, rim- uose, Sv.'Kazimieras nepaskendovsio pasaulio turtuose ir linksmybbse. Jis neieikojo tusbios garbes ir buvo nuo- lankus. Jis maiai naudojosi kugaliikais patogumais, ir po karaliiknis rubais vilkdjo astrius atgailos drabuiius teip pat dang pasninkaudavqs ir apmarindavgs spvo kung. C ASM IRON Qjg y - AA ztxvw ,,g. '-f, - - H gmggg i.,L Is turtu pertekliaus, Jis duosniai dave kulturos istai- gamg ir'lvairioms prieglaudoms, jis gausiai aukojo ligo- Qinems ir gailaitnamiams, jis gelb6davo varguomene ir selpb skurdzius. ' I Sv. Kazimierq turbtg prisihmti savo gyvenimu pavyz- diiu visas lietuvos ir ieivijog jaunimas, taip religi- nig ordinq nariai kaip ir nesuristieji, nes misq tautos Qventasisibuvo skaistusis karalaitis ir nekaltybes an- gelas. Del nekaltybbs, kuomet skaistqji ir Qvgntgjl jaunikaitl pasigavo negailestingl ir mirfingoji dziovg, gydypojai patare jam.ieiti 1 moterystes luoma, kad is- gelbejus gyvybq ir prailginus gyvenimo dienai. 0 Lie- tuvgje buta skaitlin q meilingqjq lelijq ir iaviqjq grazuoliy, kuriq kiekviena butq gutikusi qpoti savo mei- lq skaisciam tbvynainiui karalaiciui. Tadiau, skaistu- sis Lietuvos karalaigis jau buvo nuqylbjgs Amiinojo Groiio Duktq ir Skaisciausios Nekaltybes Karalienqg ir pranaiaudamas sqvo mirimo dienq, dar nesukakqs pilnqju 26 metq ami., is bio pasaulio pelaimintai atsiskyr6 kov6 4 dienq, 1484 metais, Rad kaip nekaltybhs angelas sku- Qiai nusparnuoti l Dangq pas Skaisdiausiqjq ir Nuhal- ciausiqjg Marija, kuriq 2emGje be galo gerbb ir kuriai sukhre garbingqjl himnq. Daleiskime, kad misq tautos Sventasis Danguje ne- kaltybes angelo balsu giedojo tg himnq Dievo Motinai, ir Marijai kluusytis labai patiko. Gal del to Nukultai Pradbtoji Marija pamilo Lietuvos globejo tevyng, ir dal to iamaitijq ir Lietuvg lturtino gausiais stebhklingais apsireiikimais, ir tuo pabiu ilgais amiinis garsino Lie- tuvos vardq., Gal d6l to nuo senqjg laikg Murija yra pa- miluqi iemaibius ir aukitaibius ir visus lietuvius, nes meldgiasi ir prie Margjos, Diavo Motinos, kadungi juntg, lyg zino, kad kaip Sv. Kagimieras taip ir Mariju is- klapsys jg malduvimq ir uztars ui juos pas Galingqjl Kurejq. Gal del to Marija apsaugojo numyldtq misg te- vynq nuo nevidonu priehq sunaikinimo Siais pavojingeis karo laikais, ir'd6l to Visagalis Dieves per Sv. Kazi- miero ir Marijos maloningai uitarymq Lietuvai grdiino sostinq Vilniq kartu su Auiros Vartais ir Lietuvos glo- bejo palaikais, kud lietuviai Gerqjam Dievui Uhtg lojul- esni, taip pat kad galingesniai gerbtg Dievo Moting ir 74 ff! Y L, ig.. V1 W' fi cfxswzfac N JW' Q ' , . htia Sv. Kazimierq. Nungi, vneveltui pripaiinta ir vadinama Lietuvq esant' MARIJOS SALIM, kuomet Sv. Kazimieras yra Lietuvos globejas. W Be iiimties, visi lietuviai tur6tq bendrai gerbti sven3qj1 savo tautieti ir didingqji tbvynaini ,del to, kad v. Kazimieras rdpinosi Lietuvos gerove ir sguguma. Dar gyvendamas, jis valstybinemis pareigomis dave teis- ingos administraoijos ir sumanios taikos su kaimynais tikrai garbingq pavyzdi. O po savo mirties, jis, taip pat gelbdjo Lietuvai. Axsitikox kuomet priesas su daug skaitlingesniais kareiviais uzpuolb Lietuvos kradtq, 1ietuviq kareivija su smulkesnemis jeggmis buvo netekusi vilties ir rengbsi jau pasiduoti, kai Sv. Kazimieras ne- tiketai apsireiike visq lietuviq kareiviq akivaizdoje. Tuo stebuklu lietuviai kareiviai tapo padrasinti ir puolb prieb galingesnes prieio jegas, hernjingai nugalb- damifnevidonus uipuolikus, ir Lietuvos kraitas like sau- gus ilgiems laikams. Be to Sv. Kazimieras, tapqs Lietu- vos globbjas, savo kilniq dorybig ir nepaprasto Sventumo gyvenimu Ear ilgus amiius iymbtinai garsino Lietuvos Vdrda pla iam pasauliui. x ' , ' Ac To MAR! JOE, 5,193 5 Lietuva, Marijos Zeme, BHK per amiius tu laisval Nauji didvyriai tau gema, Plazda laisv6s veliava. Saugo Motina mhs iali Nuo pavojq ir audrq. Jos globojami dang galim, MGsq Zemeje ramu. Visados globok, Marija, MGS padangq ir laukgsg Lai pasaulis visas zino, Kad tu Matin' saugai mus. 4 Ao Gs IDEALAS ynArtyn prie groiio, prie tiesos, tolyn nuo iemiigq pur Artyn prie dangigkos Sviesos, prie idealq amzingt' ' x A,' Y V- ln 'I V 'z C Mf1lfS O.i'l 'JV ?3?XNC5E3KUU Nik Q,g'L5ME V Sv. Pranoiikus kartojo kad Waukibiausias ir vyriau- sins pratimas yra laikyti dvasinq lingsmybq kai? i5o- rbje taip ir viduje.' Del to, jis mielai pris 6m6 ig Qiksliai idnaudojo giesmes dovanq, kuriq Dievas teike zmogaus laimsi, Laimingas tas, Kurs dirba dainuodamas, Tikroveje, v. Pranci5kus buvo laimingas bla, 'iam6je, nes pats buvo giesmininkas, ir dirbdamas, visada gieqojo arba dainavp. Y J ' 'Nea Sv. Pranci5kus galdjo apsieiti be valgio, bet negalejo bEti be giesmds, nega161Q bitt be muzikos. Jo gimtinb buvd ta salis, kur poezija ir harmonija buvo gimta gyventojams. Visi iino kad Sv. Pranciiicus, iedodavo arba dainuodavo, o, keiion6jehL3o giesmes iar dzinos aidai atsiskambedavo Umbrijos ikalnuose ir pakal- n se. , ' A ,Jis turbjo malonq ir labai muzikalq balsa. nSpkoma, kadjjo balsas prilygqp lakdtingala ba1siu.A Jia buro,ne- palyginamas improvizacijos mene. Kai jo Sirdispdiiaug- Qsi Qsukugta groie, Jie padekg turejo Dievui isreiksti giegmeg vaigides virdumvjo galvos nakties metu, eric- venantis vnndenblis, medziq ir gbliq Ziedai pavasarg, rasa ankstyvq Arytq, Sviesios ir nekaltos 'kudikiq akys, ir visa gamta jkvgpdavo Asyiiuus Serafq, kad tikrovbje bgvqsipoeta ir muzlkae. 0 ,WG , ' ,VAX ' ,, ' V, gg f V ' Jvienqhkurtg duota Jam iinoti, kad Vargdien6sAK1ia+ retds esanQios nusiminusios ir netekusios viltibs. Kg gi jis dare? Jis tuojau sddosi, eme plunksnq ir juodyla sustate eiles ir sukomponavo muzikq. Po to, lyg gydyto- Jas paraiqs receptq ligoniui, jis sukurta giesmq siuniia 1 vienuolijq su nurodymais Kliariet6ms,p7kad dainuotq ir giedotq iki tol kol jaustGsfesan5ios linksmos. , Nenuostabu, kad visi paukiteliai susispiesdavq apie Sv. Pranciiku, tarsi pripaiindami jg esant saviikiu. Paskutin6je gyvenimo valandoje, kai mirties angelas plasnojo virium jo galvos, numyleti jo vyturbliai ip vieversbliai skraide aplink jo namalQ ir org, pripilde maloniu Eiulbbjimu. Q5iCASNHKONQlg? eg X 1 x Tuo tarpu mirdamas viduje, jis neliove giedoti. Vienas stovintis Salia Jo lovos, priminb, kad vietoje giedojimo jis turetq mqstyti apie mirtQ. Tikroveje, jis maste ir labai maste apie mirti, ir del to giedojo. Tokia nepaprastq ir meiliq QV. Pranciskaus asmenybe prisieme jo sekejai. Neagejojama, kad is jg vienf geriau giedojo, o kiti pragciau, bet visi gl6dOJO pagal savo ibgalq. Nos jg ikurejas dave jiems isakymus ry- kiuotis 1 Zygigotq. Jie turbjo eiti Q pasauli, ir iodiiu ir pavyzdziu turejo skelbt Kristaus meilq, savgs atiszaddjima ir naturtq, tuo puiiu Jie turdjo iygiuoti pagal,Jg padiq muzikos atgarsi. Niekas geriau nezinojo kaip Sv. Pranciskus, kad visi misq pasiryiimai tegali bhti tverianti ir laimdtini, kuomet yra linksma ir lai- minga nuotaika, ir jis meldb savo sekbjq visada biti linksmais, ir juos prumine Dievo giesmininkais. Jis visada Jiems primindavqs, kad Gerasai Dieyas vgsq visatq pripilde muzikalemis gaidomis, ir kad pacios zvaigides, anot Sv. Rasta, kuria harmonijq, kai sukasi savo srityse Tiesa, kad garbingame Pranci5konq,amiiuje, bhtent, tryliktnmq amiiuje, poezija ir giesme patapo identifi- kuota su Sv. Pranciskaus Asiiedio sekbjais, Dievo gies- mininkais. Tikrovbje, kan gi bobitg gn kareiviq regimegtu bo savo beno? Argi kareiviui neuzmirita savo rapes 19 ir nuovargia, kai zygiuoja pagal muzikos taktg? Ao To .MALDA Braggusis Kristau, Tau ddkoju Nuosirdiiai ui brungius aukas. Pulaiminki Eiandien rytoju, Sustiprinki silpnas jegas. Man teikis Vieipatie paddti Sunkiuos gyvenimo varguos Kovoj prie5 piktq duck laimeti. Juk Tu toks geras, toks brangus. Jn Va Ru Quigjxz I ' A-'-..- 'Ww' EE ' ---------.....-.-..'7- --- 'f , rw Ns? -' - 1, L xv:-P VV 4, -Af...-. - ,fff QL N Q-, -,.::'.1.-.Z-...:Wf,,f,,7f!,,y,Nxx,. V ....,.,........... f- f .-1-'.z..-E1 ,Mg If , ff' , uw A M A' . ........ 'M , A 4 ,Asif , Q ' ' -NJ ' L F mi? J, X WZ' lm 1 f 2 fQ'ip3 2M MH g1,,,i: 5 Q ,ff 1,1 ' ff , itltIII?!?f f Z! -Q ' fc., 'wg Hi' fimf V,-5?-N XA -Lv in WMSKN ' A M ff 1 i,,m: ax , .f f A 3' H .Wf arflfxff -,Z xi U1 nf? 1,58 :N ix,-X X 5 ' N 2 -51. .3 ' , ff 5f'?1 'XSWMIV M Hiffi ' X 11' ' 'L V144 .ff ' 1 V. ,, 1245 1 4'4v LQ, .vi v.f,. , x-,- r - -- K 'ff' ' 'fx fm 'M fp! 3355? fr H r KN X HEQW ix , ,-an A '- '- l fb - f , f N is fd E 4 1- 'X ,-X '-V --f mx' Y -21 as iw if 081-IPP --.ivy -'J ' V F -4 F - 'I f' 'J .4fFE5QQt:w L. A--- lXrH'M' 4 .4:' . --A , '- -. 1' I we N .I I frghlg,-,.y.... H 1' ' , ,,1,wQ,l..i,,MMW,,,.i, Vx To merely say it snowed would not do justice to the daring exploits schemed by the freezing clouds. It was an ideal day to remain within the protecting walls of my abode. Gazing from my window and the angry dancing of the curtain of snow, I became conscious of a weak flutter on the window sill. It was a bird. Pity captured me im- mediately and I took the bird in. It lay like ice in my palm and I thought it had completed its journey. But I was mistaken, for the heat and bread crumbs soon revived it and gently perched upon my shoulder, he proudly raised his head and in a captivating, scarcely audible voice, commenced to speak: I NIn my journeys, I have visited many places and seen many things,W he chirped pleasantly. WOnly last month I spent some time in Washington, D. C., and dined with a flock of birds outside the window of Dr. A. Zasinas beau- tiful office. You know, of course, that the Doctor is the official White House physician since the Nobel Prize was awarded him in l952.N The truth of the matter was, that since the supervi- sion of my own drug plants occupied most of my time, I scarcely had had time to keep up with my classmates of '4O. And, being a co-writer with Edward Brazauskas, took up the little time I sometimes had to call my own. My little friend, noticing my slight inattention sputtered around furiously, then continued Ca little less pleasantly, for I fear he thought I doubted himl. nAnd Hubert practices undertaking in Pittsburgh but only as an avocation. His main interests lie in his new position of Postmaster General. This I discovered when I saw him also at the White House last month. Crfs we ,X of-X 11 Mtn T' sf' Gasket ':'II II I! Ili ' IIIIMEWQK or up p p U r 'Q e 1 'And Genevieve,H he went on to say, 'is quite a re- markable little secretary, accompanying a gentleman named Victor Moceika on the many business trips his position as executive in a private steel corporation calls for. Vic- tor knew Genevieve in St. Cesimir's and knew where to H18 the ideal secretary when he needed one. It is remarked in the business' world that his ideas will quite revolu- tionize the entire social and economic conditions of la- bor. By the way' Miss Baltrenas is writing a book, WFrom Stenographer to-gecretary.' W Just then the doorbell rang. I had completely for- gotten! An old classmate, Anna Mae, had promised to call There she stood, bubbling ever with excitement and, not allowing me time to breathe, launched into a 'monopo- logue' of what her next greet work for the cultured bet- terment of Pittsburgh would be. Telephonel, Who?? Not Helen? Good! You're flying over to Pittsburgh from New York? Find! Yes, I'll have a room for you. What's that? A week's. vacation--in the Good Old U. S. A.--for a change!, And when you get here you can tell me. about your splendid trips abroad in behalf of your company's interestsq fJBye!' 1 ' -v Well! Sf all the surprises! I dont no Those the MA GENIUS French ore Shorthand ms shur have me stuk An wen it kums to bookeepping I gess Im outta luk Im surly dum in English An shurely canot spell An if kerekt I sometimes be-- Its the genius in me shell. p --U. Blahut, 1 , ' --....-.- X -- -.L im,-.- A-.Mdd,f'?' Q -EE .srl NNXX,,!,M' .Au u. I 1 1 . F. 2 zu 1 Ii I! E l 4 F: 555 5-V :J IIE :ze 5 he emag E' Q ,ip fr r 'I r' FJQLDFIJXALN Juwxllfxr Q fi ty I JA .J fig Anne Bernatonis Reli ion !?iE gzl Clara Malek Q. Eaiei .'Q 1 1. tene a gtg tg Q Catherine Janusonis E D h Egg . nglls Dorothy Garlauskas C, Mcginnis ggi? as 1536 Cecilia Nober French E? Q Adelaide cnubis 5 . i George Aleliunas Bookkee in C F 5 William McGuire A- Baie? Shorthand 1 i Ld ' rx F f N I. Bazys 4 D0?VlOhlixJJQLD f f- C f - . .. .1 DLNKDAQD gb' I. Crganisoak R 1. . J e lglOD A i E, Norris H. Organisoak J jjiip G. Baltrenas E ?Ei A. Jankauskas En lish E 3,5 . . J. Bazys i 5 E F' Zl9llHSKH E. Brazauskas 4 .. t H. Organisoak C F. Cegelis French 42 V- Ziaukas G. Baltrenas E Q H. Organiscak Q . Shtd. 1 3 H. Organiscak ? I .t.,. Q,a ..,,. , .C ...a.. if I 'ei .-....,... ,. ....., C mx -.-- gig, ,f .. g,,,,,,w-- ,lg .,.,,,,.. ,,,.. VF X .,,., -. '.zl. .I ..:11ziiHmii!k..alv-.wnwmi 'N 'zxl A ikhraangxlm A N A-I i- W AV V : 5 !Ii5f '! 'SW'5vWB...i --,1!?Es'ui9.,1rn,.r'-a.: .-., AGT q--a-.av-f-m..4nne1n--wa.. --u -nn- -ww:-.1.i:,:1va-1. 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P J fl are told on the 1Qo11owing pages 4,35-f U., M12 A 1' 1 .. we, the cIaa5gf ug1gg90':.a!ff:fi .s,A:AV,g A 3 W i .',' .A A5 -1v. .g ' 'f?2lL'f ' A extend our most. s core gratiiudo. 1 I xv 1:34-,I rm -4 'ft Q! .9 pr: . -. . 5 ' Q A 2 i ,- A F L ' lglkygf 9 i f 2 ' 1 Q V? ? 2 '-,-, , ,Ay .A - - 1 1 - ' A, Q 'ig , ggi ' 2 A , . ',V, , Q f W A .f1x+fi+'a EQ! J ' 5 -mg . um., , ' ,. 'pw-2. y ,.,.,v A . v X r, 'fl--,mx '.',r Q - -A 1 - fra' ' 2. 1 e ' 4f,A'i'kw -fx. - ff?-l..u it Ufff. it ' 3 1 7 , Nl Q32-JA 'As QQ 5 X .V , A A ' 0 U lin-vi 5 WI! 5 an ' r vik... 'his .An y niffym' .. Z ' 4 4 ' ' L- -' X 6 JN' K' -,QSM a 1 WX fi fi N Az. '-.55 xq.,529?:f'? Q, 4 ., , Q ' '4 k ' 'W r df' wr' v A' iff fH M '1 .. E , '..'?j V856 :m:rfr'1'm:z AM if ' A' - ' f. Q 5 Q x.., ,A ..A. A . V. . ,. . A 3 4 An ' A Q 1 i 1 - - i f 'Q . Q Q .rl g I I . -I S z v ' 'T pi 0 i 35 F A ., ' . A , . U - fgga f A its :af , , M., ,..a.u. I T ,A P 11' 1 x. , . A,.'f fiigf -pw eV' ,Q Pnl' ,,.. 0,2 uf , I Hifi? 12:5 ,+i,cM-ef. 50. ------ manufacturers - - engravers----------W Rochester, N. Y. Designers and Producers High Schoologlub Emblems Engraved Name Cards Mr. Charles E. McDonald 920 Investment Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania FEdera1 1709 1201, m-tx N IA state bank 1910 Carson St. Pittsburgh, Pa. M MBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION safe deposit boxes for rent -7 :D -:-' MR. WM. PISARCIK -VJ P A! fd U A A f.. D JN. Q 'tif r' X gg 2 2511 Carson Street sgf?5Q u31.f2 .L f'fX'Qe- A-' 4- , - V south side +25 f., E E X ff' Pittsburgh, Pa. ' 5fXJ :JU iv ---f':: f'.::::1,- T37?1'f,Lqpvyg-7:1-Q, ,mqzrru- -1f,,v ' hli- - 4 , .. , in ' I ...x , .. P... .. ..l .s', 'fv'4,we'T:?f,rsW'fifz,e ,... 5252 Hafcums WW C KD xdjxlr CHAPPLE'S BAKE SHOP Jf ,J L1 Of M?-N15 Bread, Rolls, Cakes M Pastries We Specialize In BIRTHDAY k WEDDING CAKES ff N 5 on U' C A 1805 Carson St. ' J- PHONE Ev. 2651 'f:::::::::' f gwbr QQ ---- '........-- LQ get the chapple haloitln 'The Home of the Baby Top Bottle , M 4 Q61 '1fs23sfwfM:LL mm a1.vp . m'rg:. a mag. H John 5. bOyl6 p CA- -41290 sa!es mq r. sg COP!! P L iM EN TS A-M3 A 1 asa Q- of Cf5,f! 1'f 3 -we 2.44 .JH xy' L 1 41 e V '1 , 3 ,Xe fe AN A Lgumx A V QQ V LM., 1?O3 Carson St., C' J. Chubisl .38 X -1 fo? the Eptiie N , A11 PhorIgVOrders DelivefeAd SB U iii Nil EE YE S GQUJXRSELUUYY heflgag Ag , Q 1 e M352 MU . - ,. , , .,,4 ,llu +A: .15 VvV Y- ' .V Hume Dressed Poultry I 2100 : - prop: stanley simon COMFLI MENTS 0 ,- If 5:2 .',5 Q Q57 QD? Q I QD W N ' ff f -' -' Q ME FANYAK 5, I, t B M or he E S T A M :-iff, m edt -- TASTY AND NUTRITIOUS 1 '.V, 6 - , f o c er 1 e 5 BAKERY PRODUCTS F C2213 7 wWi,.,3a53 mary t 1711 Carson st mr- , N 0, S' M s. s., Pgh , FAIRFAX PRESS compliments gf f' IX. phone ff arfax qbjb - j th bf 15 'O 'QM QA H-ions AC T ION n.s. pittsburgh pa' CLUB E SR VU E f IEP Q 'Fe sais -f ?'y..7.. Quality I rl 1 t ' ' r , I' I' 212,215 la, 6. ld. ,J'lrXJQDXlVfXJQf. , M Var-nishes 21114 Carson Street S.S., Pittsburgh, Pa. J stanley Jtumas John smqmkevic - V A - -A - r- '--Auf : f., , g -5 is-Y I . cfslrfxcfx c 5 'Q KJ ...O .cf , J ILAJH .1 -' fl!-jg FURNITURE sToRE 'ilgl ..,, , S- S., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania -wi .f,: 4 ,'.' I -Aj- g3Zi5Q, .I QEQQQQQ use sage ' 4 ' 6, . Eg. ,M ' x ff - Pl 'r'fsaUfQcH, wx si X if ' ss. r , . '12 4.-'- Braddocfg, T -li N rl' 'qA bquyff 'A. wx Carnegie o 7 -fy -f..-- f f-'fv '--'-'-' 'A ', so I A. ,. ' I All K1 d f JXA- bf! YE :J Sandwliclieg 5rJr X refs H- - fx X '- 1 ffs, '.' - MMIVL ff M f 'eff' cms mom :NN Gas--Grease--Oil--Batteries 1 t 1 rs 5 Accessories F nes W nes 's M L U A Liquors 8 Beer 9 tewex ,,?j.?97jAiis t'j?ih,w,TjjSgiJTt 2556 Carson Street ,!m ..... WAEQ? Pittsburgh, -eeee 1ese.., , e DAINOS IR MUZIKA-Naujai isleistas dainu ir muzikos rinkinys, Lengvos, grezfos daineles ir piano kuriniai visu lietuviu kompozitoriu. Isleidc MARGUTIS. KAINA-31.00. MARGUGIO QQQNOS-Antre dalis. Doug dainu solo, duetams ir chorams. Visu meigiamos populiariskos dainos. Heins-31.00. REIKALAUKITE DAINQ KATALOGO Adfesuokite: M A K6 U T I S 6755 South Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois 'vu' W 'l A' ' WEQWfiBW'ULmgn gpmfuik W MANUFACTURER OF THE BEST FOLDINGNGHAIR MADE -J-Z-mwmwmmsmcmpsaiv p 15014 Carson St. pp p p DNEKIEEIE WDDEJCU SQ NCQ Complifgents MCLAUGHLIN DRUG co. 0 , --M STANLE-1,3 ,-,,,,,,, Prescription Druggists Barber Shop 2 t itt b h 21st and sarah streets A1 157+ Carscn S ' P S mag S 2 2' ' ' 2 ' ' ' 2 BEAU ! Minnie I Phone ' UCDW Ui UTY IMS YY HE 2699 Prop. 5 'pig BEAUTY SHOPPE ' bv. Beauty Culture at its Best is 1825 Carson Permanent waving Our Specialty ' J P Petrait s Studio c.1l2279wliPl.E-ULRASU-UYUS SUUJUJUQDHE WEDDING GROUPS A SPECIALTY Dsrkosl-:i-, Stanley 1728 Carson Street Everglsde 5270 Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments of eww? mmm Q s szsssss C 2 I T T SENIOKS, A536 SEENUGDUQSS S W S e Q M S AQ Q? Q e if C, 45 I - J 4 K l O H1 Q Q DRHUE KU! gf Juruofas 0 AX umastam A my BEND sfrofftf E013 42 5 fin 1 FOUKTEENTH STREET BANK 1LO1 Carson Street Pittsburgh, S. S., Pa GENERAL E5fXNKlNG SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT 52.50 Per Year and up Member Federal Deposit Insur nee Corporation 9 ii S' .J e E E- E w e 5 N E mnwcoddh l X 19 regm if ee ' .Off O E S 9 1 '1' 1: Z '1 1 4 ,, 1' 5' 4, Ja DEPARTMENT STORE Dress Materials and Accessories 1725-52 Carsog Street 4 A4 South Side. PITTSBURQH, PA. E O O llAlJ SIMS 2209 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. E . . BEER DISTRIBUTOR ,we CO 3535 H 2 sr E- , et r' B E ' ' :,:-' 4,i' . A. P 14:1 7- :I H Q.. Q 2210 Fifth Avenue W .f,': cy:-.I -: -.-' ':-22-. ,-.-'- V H t if A x M - W 'iffii W QU? U EE S3 r End and Jane strest S C A F E MINE .i IAQ EEQQUJU ii ZSAUZELCDER a- W YU I X111 - gf wht '.', : 5-kr-M Q' HE D, S, gl 2 All Beauty Culture Our Specialty xg gopen Every Evening Till B O ' clock: 6 s .5 S E- 3526. Geffen CSP: E , 1 l HE O799 EQFS '- GDQSWNEUZ BURCDSA- M 2 E ' HTHE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYSW 133 , . 1331 Q 1514 Carson Street S. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. giff 3 t O O O O 5' 5 E k Lt: ' V '----.l DM ment s J 51 R n U E i ifmlewf f O ' hosts 1 4 C' ' x XTX 9 tl Q xiii? 'X NY Q 2 tw if WX f sf l r K .1g::.::iQ:: -V '-. r I :Q H V- f Y V .5 Phone--HEj11o?1T M355 H r r . fv' L .,., LA v M U mi Et Hotels and Restaurants Supplied .A gg.. fresh-smoked meets MGH '-- 1 ' - .. '5--V. e ' '- D l lb, s. 271:11 st., s.sf??ffgh., Pa. l 1 .L , t ..+ at ttttt t t t- s-s s , . s f- :J - rl f' r r l v Nrvvs DLALL lg No fu Hts I,-4 mfr.: K4 -Ar, f-4 x.,s., 1 fix, Jilllx ffl! HUHIL Xfyho Usesxlvergds review-workbooks SEQ I t .7 ' usually knows the essential feat i s . . tte Q Five types of' Questions provide a l thorough review in all subjects for full 1.1, X-Q! x I grades five to eight. Published for Warpvs REgVieW,Q,'ITk-nooks are h more than twenty years...constantly available for these Subjects, revised and improved. Used by edu- , caters throughout the nation. ggfliirigggfe ' Write for Catalog B?01?k9ePif1S ReadiI1S , C1v1os Spelllng V H l t ' Xlverpi Puloiishmg Co, ea Mmclen, Nebraska I r R' '61 V i ,, ,V 1 9219174417 Vim- Clif , N X DUTCH HEN M5 Q ,?where, c iff the management maintains a rigid policy-- 1 . Every customer must be completely and unreservedly satisfied! In serving thousands of customers, how- ever, the nhuman elementu must be consi- A dared--mistakes will happen. Af 3 if Q 51 ' 1 For this reason, we respectfully request that the slightest complaint be reported to the management immediately and we guarantee prompt adjustment to your sat- isfaction. . . w ' J Qvnewqicianw t ' with lalwmfaoa, wif, wfwwfed... F , Phone HE. 0512 Chapel Service DEAN SSUZYQXUIUQX-i3iNSU4U FUNQIQAL s1xf,c'rofa ------ 141 SOUTH 'BTH STREET Pittsburgh, Pa. :il RNEK 'S KEV,A.J. SCHUTTY X Compliments of foufvgg CA? .5 r K LV. E. ff , rv lj rv l VA:,I-AUS1tA:, Q.--f ? ! C f0r -o?'J-lilo,-6Zf7 'S emeler sw,-2 'ff , mem Y J5K 'V A .1 Ofi figf A 91 U1 S als , ,ffn-.ff:f rfb' Pg'-,cw gdagy, QQf,5N?ls of quality se ff S' Ki. Ysfiln S ' f,QQEE5gQgfQSm,,jp V. STOHCH'S SONS, INC. ' 1505 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh, Pa. 6 ROB! Nsorl 15 FOR VALUES Furnishings and Shoes For the entire Family 255k-25hO Carson Street South Side Pittsburgh, Pa.