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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1942 volume:

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'A' eanfenii ADMINISTRATION SENIORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADS H326- QM ICASMIIQIQONI ADMINISTRATION i S K1 'ff' v6 IIW I N. 19 I T I cl and inspire us to teach hat things are worthy of d f h cl p bl h D 3 SQA I CASMIRQON I V552 REV. M. I. KAZENAS Action ' Rev. M. Kazenas caught at his hobby -taking moving pictures. Here is Father shooting his boys as they watch Coach johnson illustrate a new play. Thank You . As we look back over our high school Clays, one figure is outstanding--our pastor. Always interested in our welfare, Father has spared neither time nor energy in promoting S.C.H.S. always. May God bless your efforts always, dear Father! -sci-a QM I CASMIIQRGN I WN Hppreciation O TO SISTER MARY GABRIELLA, principal of St. Casimifs we render cleep and sincere thanks-for her untiring efforts in our behalf. for her kindness, for her words of advice and her never-failing en- couragement. SISTER MARY FELICIA Lithuanian SISTER MARY AGNES, Sophomore Adviser Mathematicsg Spanish SISTER MARY BENIGNA, Librarian American Historyg Latin SISTER MARY JUSTINE., Freshman Advisei World Historyg English SISTER MARY ROBERTA, Senior Adviser Conwnercial QM I CASMIRRGN I ww MISS I-I. KASPUTIS, Girls' Gym NOT PICTURED: SISTER MARY ALIVIA, Junior Aclviser, Sciences SISTER MARY GREGORIA, Cnlee Club PHYSICAL FITNESS IN DEFENSE O DOCTOR BENZ, the school doctor, gives AIice Sommers a UP. C. As doctor gets the vital statistics governing AIice's Iife, Betty Ryan takes them for the records. Every student at the school receives reguIar check-ups. V- ,I ,, . K I 'LS1 i : renee I, ' IVIISS DeZOCI-IER, SchooI Nurse LEFT T0 RIGHT: A V. IVIOCEIKA, Assistant Coach A. JOHNSON, Senior Coach IVI. IVIAHALSKI, Junior Coach -l6I- QM I CASMIRIQCDN I ww SENIORS . . . Q 1 S X S fl west -F9 X l l Prepared for four years at S.C.H.S., we leave her shelter 10092 F Americans--spiritually, morally, physically. We take with us K the spirit that wins victories on the battlefield and at home. E --l7l- Class of '42 if JOSEPH J. BALUKIN ................. A. A., ACADEMIC. He creeps in his petty pace from day to day. ak MARGARET T. BOGACIK ..... Scholastic Honor Society, MAGNUS Staff, CASIVIIRRON Staff, A. A., ACADEMIC. As lovely as torches tossed to light the sky. ir FRANK G. CEGALIS ...,............. -Basketball CASIVIIRRON Staff, A. A., ACA yy! 'VJ DEMIC His friendship is a flower. 'A' ROBERT P. FLAHERTY ............ Basketball, Class Play, GENERAL.. No nobler occurrence since the world began. xi' MARY ALYCE FREUND ............ Associate Editor MAGNUS and CASMIRRON A. A., ACADEMIC. A little girl, d friendly girl, not shy or vain. -ISI- Class of '42 ir JOHN R. GIRDIS ,,,., .,,, ....., C lass Vice-president ancl Secretary. MAGNUS Staff, Basketball, A. A., School Council, Class Play, ACADEMIC. The sun his fr1'ehfl,' fl star his gllldfl. ir ALBERT V. KAPUCINSKAS.,.BaskethaII, A. A., GENERAL. jOI-IN j. KASZAK ...... H0 spmlfs not his helroic' floods. 'A' MAGNUS Staff, CASIVIIRRON Staff, Basket- ball, A. A., Class Play Stage Manager, GEN- ERAL. Small SQTYJIICF, too, is true? service. ANNA H. MADEYA Not for mom? Ui EMILY D. NORRIS ,.,,.,..,. - I 'A' IVIAGNUS Staff, CASIVIIRRON Staff, School Council, A. A., Scholastic I-Ionor Society, ACADEMIC. hor for fame, but for the joy of working. 'A' ,,..,.........CASMIRRON Editor, MAGNUS Editor, School Reporter, School Council, Class Play, A. A., Scholastic Honor Society, ACADEMIC. One alone who cannot change. 9 1 1 -JJ lip' 7 Class of '42 'A' IRENE C. ORGANISCAK .......,. IVIAGNUS Staff. CASMIRRON Staff, Scholastic Honor Society, ACADEMIC. Bowerl by the weight of wisdom. ir VERA M. SCI-IUTTY .,......,............ ACADEMIC. As sweet and modest as the violet. 'Ir ALICE A. SOMMERS ......A....,...A,V MAGNUS Staff, CASMIRRON Staff, Class Play, A. A., ACADEMIC. My .XNJ-I Earth has wo such lovely thing as she. Mfg' x ,. , .AV 'Ax U! xf, fs , I 'A' VINCENT A. TUMSYS .........,..... CASMIRRON Staff, Science Honor Society. ACADEMIC. Never a break in his pacing speed to success. 'A' VINCENT AI. YANKUS ................,. CASMIRRON Staff, School Council President, Class President, A. A., Class Play, ACADEMIC. Like the winds of the sea. he journeys toward happiness. - I IO I .Q Class of '42 'A' ANNE A. YOUNG .......... ....,,,,.... S chool Council ancl Class Treasurer, MAGNUS Staff, CASMIRRON Business Manager, A. A., Class Play, ACADEMIC. As gentle as the lightest zephyr. 'A' ALBERT M. ZAMULE .......,....... Basketball, Class Play, Science l-Ionor Society, GENERAL. Against whose life the bow of power is bent. 'k Basketball, A. A., Class Play, Scholastic I-lonor Society, ACADEMIC, MAGNUS Staff, CAS- MIRRON Staff. VYTOL B. ZIAUKAS .................. He has hmnnzered out the glory of a day that's done. ir FLORENCE R. ZIELINSKA ...... School Council Secretary, MAGNUS Staff, CASMIRRON Staff, A. A., Scholastic Honor Society, ACADEMIC. If life has loneliness to sell, she has bought her share. al' RUTH M. ZILIONIS ...............,........ CLASS Play, ACADEMIC. Her lips carry the song of happiness and contentment. -III 1- so 1 cfxsmlrzmow 1 rw enior History EPTEMBER, l938-we first glimpsed the portals of S.C.l-l.S. After that, things moved rapidly. Came the agony of initiation and the after- math of contentment to know we were in at long last. Our class had the honor of forming, for the most part, the first Basketball Varsity at St. Casimir's. We even tried our dramatic abilities with Betty Behaveu and My Cousin from Sweden. The year closed quickly. Our first milestone was passed and then arrived O September, l939-another school year! Some old faces were gone. We felt very grown up this year and did little beside study and try to be good, though occasionally the boys would forget the utry to be good part of it. Our boys still played ball. We planned the first Class Night program at S.C.H.S. and had a June picnic about which We still find time to chuckle. Our second milestone was reached and we wondered what C September, l940 held. This year brought many and varied changes. The School Council was organized and the business of running the school was in student hands fwith the faculty in on every movej. Aside from studies, we were rather busy running weekly dances and becoming Hkindergartenishf' ln fact, we became so prominent that upon one of our humble group fell the fhonzor of lead in the class play, Meet the Folks. And thus over the third milestone into Q September, l94l-Seniors! l-low superior we felt, running the school paper, conducting assemblies, planning a printed yearbook, running school council, waiting for rings, taking pictures, seeing Macbeth, shopping for invitations! fpause for breath, We disputed over the mysteries of geometry, wondered about Class Night, puzzled over gowns and diplomas and name cards. We became worried suddenly about our credits and our hours. We ran around with play books, For Pete's Sake, memorizing our lines. We flew around selling tickets and collecting for ads and boosting the CASMIRRON. ln a word, there isn't one member of the senior kindergarten unaffected by the hectic, busy year of activity. Q It seems we entered yesterday, and tomorrow, with only a treasured memory, we leave dear S.C.I-l.S. U g -EMILY NORRIS, '42 - J I2 l - ID P' -1 +I U1 O MOST MIGHT BECOME ALWAYS WITH HOBBY BEST TUNE PET PEEVE F, tw. E P4 4 on .E J-3 ll o ndifferent n-4 aa .2 .E J: U G 2 u-4 .- 0 VJ .E I ports .S U -C -as II n-4 4.2 '75 CQ U -C 4-0 ffl E :A :J .-I 4 CQ 'Q eet W ....S ID .9 G C .c O '-7 .lrene rcls C0 ting Re o .2 'E U nd :I .... o U U J cn 54-t O U E '1- .r: ff? ards OW 2 U 4 O o CD 2 .ae E 3 4 U Ld U va 5 O E e 4 CI' .Engine .Kuppy 'Tu' -Q 4-a U .-2 U3 KU CD v E Ti Blossom ple D.. 4 Q .1 Ld .G .2 'U C o .-D es on eu P Star .Opera NSW.. COIIC In .So U0 .C 5 C5 .-'d CD arlin D ......You ...School AHERTY FL R. ngeable Cha .Nurse Q E H .Pets LOVC hings l D ...... Fibbers N EU FR M. A. 'Es' 'J-1 -C va as DQ F-4 K5 4-0 cn U 'n 3 .C 4-0 4 ..An Excuse on .E : o .c O- .2 cu 5-1 ..s .r: .99 Z .Blues in the rn Pm O CQ .E Q.. 2 Q E O A Z O cn D.. 4 :A US OI0 In .Hu 3 o G3 4 U VJ K5 M un .E E U? Q3 'a D Q H U Z -J fi 'E '4- .2- U 33 dnl o 'U cu U by P co Z 2 E cn 4 Pm on 2 o -C U 51 VJ O.. VJ 'U o o 9 K5 C E 5 ss 2 I-A-4 Ch U -1 KU l'f .....Braggarts :A 4 N cn 4 :C A .Cheerful nything ......Slcates ng kati lYi Yi lirts A EY MAD I 5 A. cn -Q O C Cn 'U U +4 IU U 5 .2 .-C D. o U? .Nurse fri 2 ng Record ui 's. 5 Cf-1 ui his Love of Min P1 2 Of. OC O Z ui 3 o .r: Vi Z 4 O D5 O O DP cfm 3. 70 E O Z .Serious Cir .CHICCI .Margie .Movies u C 5 l-' W '1- 0 E L-Ll QE O bl 4 U cn p-1 D- E- E- D I U cn as 0 .- 5 C? G D Z U .- .c: 4-I :1 Cf. C0 E -cs C5 0 QS ss America. God Ble silliness 5 3' -cs G' .9 in l-L .NUISC bl? F-1 D O P1 ling W .Bo :1 o P- VJ 'dd -1 KD .-I ..Gir ERS M M SO A. .M .2 eu m if L: .Gentlema TSC rmy Nu 4 .E TE 4 4-0 CD B-1 LE .cl ery Marc ll rtl cn 5' cn 2 D l-' ldA .2 LL. v NJ C UZ C5 O --3 5 .2 .Q KB xv o -l 5-4 N 4-o cn .2 P o 2 U3 U 4-4 G3 -I U2 kating Waltz 's .Skater cciclents YANKUS V. ristocratic ecretary V2 0 O ..- 7: ancing D ....,,.......Playmates .,...1gnorami YOUNG A. U U L1 u-1 0 Ill N Q .Beautlclan .2 on 4: 4 on z: 's N an 'fl 4.5 1- cv 0 I in My ....Always VJ -1 Cir mely .l-lo Ld .1 D 2 4 N 4 cn 4 :A 'D 4 PY Slee dd II 0 TU 5 aa l-4 O1 bn G' M CJ ,m O 0 -I VJ .2 D.. UD CI 's GS I-'J as i4 o Q.. cli U2 CID -- in -- Q N 5 as if cu l 0 P .-4 A-I ary fet U -cs is 2 Fx -cs O .Q 0 4 bd cn Z .Sec ni bi ng .Discoveri U CD :Ti E o ffl en! O 2 o .C ffl Zi E N ul il :s o .Q 4 ric Nursemjolly -ld E .c U Pm V2 0-1 45 1- U P Pm Fl 4-I 5 4 0 C 0 Q 0. :J o D- 3 o 3 ct O 2 'Q z Q :l N ni lit? NM I CASMIRRCDN I rss, Education For Defense U A sound mind is necessary if one wishes to possess a strong body. Many of us fail to realize the importance of this statement. We seem to believe that possessing a mass of physically trained soldiers, we are impregnable to any attack from foreign aggressors. The fallacy in this statement is apparent. If we look back but a few years, we can find that the soldier physically trained but lacking intelligence is below the soldier who is intelligent as well as trained physically. Russia's uneducated mob was turned into Finland. The result was that it took the Russians half a year to subdue the democratic Finns. ln any form of democracy, education is available for the inhabitants of that country. ln Russia, Germany, Italy, and Japan the armies are huge: but the main factor is that these soldiers receive only military training and, as a result, when on the field, lack initiative, Q We pride ourselves that America is the world's leading democracy. Yet the average American does not care if he receives an education or not. If any opportunity presents itself for a position, he abandons school and 'igrabsu the job. This lack of interest in education, l believe, is an inherent part of us because since the founding of our country, education has been available all alike. If for a period of a few years the educational system should abolished the people would flock to the schools upon the lifting of the ban. to be Q ln order to build a strong defensive machine, we must build the morale of the individuals in our armed forces. One of the best ways to do this is to remind them of the priceless heritage which is theirs. A good basic education would provide the people with a knowledge of the past and present America. Anyone who has studied the history of our country can't help but feel a great love for America. Are you a good American? The answer lies in the manner in which you take advantage of your educational system. --VYTOL ZIAUKAS, '42 Open Letter Pensacola, Florida, June, l942. DEAR EMILY: Clad to hear from you. Being somewhat busy here, l find little time for correspond- ence, but any time for you. From parts of your letter l gather you are depressed for some reason. Don't let things worry you, for every time you break and reset a skeleton, think of me. You always did love me like a brother. The Air Corps is a very interesting place. One meets many new people as well as new and difficult problems. There is day flying as well as night flying, and one rises at the same time daily-5 o'clock. Promotions are easily obtained. All one has to do is send a Jap battleship to the bottom or bomb Tokyo. A fellow in our company was recently appointed major for inventing a new-fangled parachute-a Maxwellhouse. He says it's good to the last drop. ln your next letter please locate some of our classmates for meg l haven't seen or hard from any of them. What are they doing? Looking through some of my old yearbooks, l found many things which bring back old memories. Some of my fellow cadets enjoyed reading Bill Yankus' Romeo and Juliet. Remember? And many have decided that Bill has a certain something fit's beyond explanationj that Shakespeare didn't have. Yeah, he had a typewriter and Shakespeare didn't. 'Well that just about winds up this letter-there's mess call and we're having a special course, vitamin pill steaks. Regards, JOHN KASZAK, '42 -ll4l- ssm I CASMIIQRON I WN Someone I Love I When I first became acquainted with Him, He was a boy of my own age fa mere infantl. As I passed through the different stages every normal girl does, He grew in wisdom, age and grace before God and men. U When I was born He was, and every time I die in ugly sin, He dies for those sins. How He can endure looking at me in this state, I can scarcely understand. I can well imagine that sometimes He is ready to give me a good bop on the head, and instead He takes me by the hand and leads me back uphill to His Mother and Father. . In trying times He comforts me and gives me affection of which I am not worthy. Wherever I am, He is. Never for a moment does He take His eyes from me. He knows every little thing I do--from tying my shoe-laces to brushing my hair-from my morning rendezvous with Him till I bid Him Sweet Dreams. Even then, this Remarkable Person is in my dreams, and I just can't get rid of Him, nor do I want to. Q He pops into my mind, directly or indirectly, whether I'm day-dreaming or dreaming in slumber land. It's all His fault that l'm a senior in high school. and writing this theme. I blame Him for the test we were given in American History, and that old Geometry Homework and all the rest of the labor im- posed on us. But, all in all, I love Him for it, because if it weren't for these things, I either wouldn't be here or if I were, I'd find no use in living. --MARY ALYCE F REUND, '42 1492 - 1 942 Q In 1492 Columbus sailed the ocean blue, so goes the old poem about Chris. As you know, he is a famous gentleman and sailor, having lived in an age devoid of the conveniences we enjoy today. Say, for instance-and I'm not presuming it can't happen--say that he fColumbusJ came back from the dead to sail the ocean blue again. Heid hardly ask the queen fif he could find one, to sell her jewels to finance his trip. Instead, she'd probably dash out and pawn a few lumps of sugar. Neither would he board a wooden ship- a submarine would fill the bill these days. When he would eventually land in America, near San Domingo, say instead of India, he would be met by a few hundred bathing beauties taking in ultra-violet rays on the beach, clad in--well-just clad. The mayor would give him the key to the city, which dear old Chris would try to use at night, but which he eventually would dis- cover didn't open a thing. A tour of the country might follow. In New York we might set up the World's Fair for the sailor boy. Down to Pittsburgh- where he'd almost choke to death! Finally, across the continent to Holly- wood, where he'd be introduced to Gene Tierney. Lucky boy! Meeting all the Hollywood stars. Next they'd permit him to shake hands with General MacArthur, and finally he'd wind up in Washington to meet F. D. R. Q After all this, they would favor him with a rubber tire to take back to Spain as proof of the vast wealth of the U. S. A. -VINCENT YANKUS '42 -ll5l- Swi ICASMWQONI eras Things We Did SEPTEMBER 8 First Assembly I2 First Student Council Meeting OCTOBER 8 First Social and Dance 9 Freshman Science Field Trip I5 Seniors Enrolled in St. jude Apostolate I6 S. F. A. Weiner Roast 27 Demerit System Introduced NOVEMBER 3 Education Week Program 6 Senior Roast fNorth Parkj 7 Movie Season Begins 7 Freshman Initiation I0 Catholic Book Week Program I4 Senior Trip to First Aid Headquarters 20 Distribution A. A. Emblems 20 Rev. T. Quigley visits SCHS DECEMBER 6 N. S. P. A. Convention fSeton I5 Bill of Rights Day Celebrated I7 First Aid Raid Practice 23 Christmas Vacation Begins JANUARY 5 First Basketball Game , 6 Yearbook Drive Opened Hilll I8 Federation Breakfast I9 Clean Literature Drive Opened 20 Mid-year Exams Begin FEBRUARY 23 Senior Skating Party MARCH 2 Retreat Begins 9 Senior Ring Day I6 Vocation Week I7 Sopih Skating Party 21 We Entertain DuBois 25 Senior Picture Day 31 School Picture Day APRIL I Seniors See Macbeth 7 Senior Girls' Holiday 28 Junior Skating Party MAY 9 Federation Rally I5 Class Play, For Pete's Sake Class Night Freshman Day JUNE Final Exams Prom Graduation -I'l6l- QM ICASMIQQQN1 ,W CLASSES . . . S S nil I A5238 h . V Throughout the clay students diligently apply active minds to l study, realizing that an intelligent outlook on the present situ- ation is important to the present and future of America. -1l71-- .W I CASMIQQQN 1 rw We, The Juniors TIMID and green we entered S.C.H.S. in September of '39. Initiation found us in pigtails, a color assortment of abbreviated hose, backward dresses and shirts, with a milk pail and rolling pin thrown in. We sponsored Open House to familiarize our parents with the school. Our first foreign language, Spanish, took hold of us. The living memory of school year '39-'40 will always be a living one. 'Less timid and still less green we returned in September with five new members. First of all, we took in the Freshmen--November I3. ln Janu- ary the Soph Semester Swing brought students from Pittsburgh high schools to dance to the music of Syl Buckley. We'll always remember Cwith a bit of disappointmentj our first Skating Party. With weather made to order we closed the year with a picnic at South Park. ' Our third year found us decreased in number, but increased in knowledge. Activities foutsicle the Class Assemblyj were few. Our Glee Club met weekly. January I8 was a red-letter day, the day we became officially responsible for the school paper--the junior Staff. Sacrifice! Work! Another skating party with much fun and floor cleaning. We proudly fancl successfullyl preparecl the Senior Ring Day Program, ending our year profitably and pleasantly. And now we look forward with joy fand regretl to our Senior Year at S.C.H.S. -JUNIOR -J I8 I- M I QASMIQQQN 1 gm, We, The Sophomores UR first year at S.C.H.S. was the usual freshman year in high school- initiation, getting acquainted, learning the schedule, finding our class- rooms. acting shy, revering upper classmen, in a word, being very Hgoodf' Q We were a wee bit surprised to find ourselves all in the same class for an- other year with the same teacher, Sr. M. Agnes fwhich was tops with US of coursel. A few new faces added extra sparkle to our group. Our first activity for the year was to conduct lnitiation Day. Those big umbrellas, signs. market baskets, lolly pops will remain long in the memories of Frosh, '42. Basketball season sneakecl up on us with the problem of outfltting a Junior Varsity and girls' five. Jimmy Kissel made the Senior Varsity-the only Soph to play. The Junior players and our girls made a fine display of playing and the season ended to usher in mushball in which all grades participated. It was this year that we ran a social on our own, a Skating Party on St. Patricks Day. The usual trips with other schools to institutes of interest were part of the yearis program. We conducted two assemblies, being highly com- mended on the last one in May, a program dedicated to the Senior class. It was chuck-full of laughter and merriment. U Next year we're juniors! -SOPHOMORE. - l I9 1 - QU I CASMIRIQON l ww We, the Freshmen VACATION days slipped into September and brought us to the doors of St. Casimir High School. We, the new- comers, found our way to the Freshman report room. Our first meeting with our teachers and classmates assured us of happy school days ahead. The Pastor's Feast Day Program meant our stage debut as S.C.l-l.S. Freshmen. We were made part of the student body with that dreaded day, lnitiation-Novem- ber l3! Our first assembly rolled around and we began to discover our comedians. Time flew on, and under Sister lVl. Gregoria the Frosh C-lee Club was organized. lncidentally, our class club, under all-girl leadership, carried on its little activities quietly. Aside from assemblies, it seems the Baby Class in High gets little chance to shine. Eddie Nlarciulaitis never stopped making himself Public Funster No. l. ln May one of the Freshies fblessed honor!D Betty Sinkus tried for and obtained a part in the Class Play, FOR PETES SAKE. . What will our Sophomore year hold? -D. POLITOWSKI, '45 - D 20 1 - QM l CASMIIQRON 1 ww WHAT'S THAT? The junior biology class cuts into the secrets of nature and examines them minutely under the microscope. GOOD NEIGHBOR POLICY The Spanish II class believes in strengthening the relations with our neighbors to the south. Spanish is one of this group's favorite subjects -juclge for yourself. SILENCE, PLEASE! Genius at work! Whenever a student is fortu- nate enough to enjoy the luxury of a study periocl, he usually spends it in the library. Sr. lVl. Benigna is the school librarian. IT'S A MYSTERY Always interested in the unknown, the seniors delve into the complications of polygons, cir- cles, et al. Since plane geometry is chief among naval requirements, our future seamen attack the theorems with zest ancl zeal. QM I CASMIIQIQON I ww READY? WRITE! Sister M. Roberta, commercial teacher, times the junior typists on a short speed test in type- writing. The spacious typing room is one of the high school rooms which is never found vacant--including after-school hours. BUY WISELY Consumer education is part of the business training course at the school. Under the apt guidance of Sister M. Justine, the freshmen are making toward better citizenship. FOR EMERGENCY Our first aiders believe in preparing for every emergency. That's not a wounded refugee our seniors are transporting: it's merely John Girdis, model for the day's lesson. The seniors have received first aid certificates. TAKE A LETTER The senior secretarial studies class in action. lrene Organiscak and Florence Zielinska ar- range the principals file, while Betty Ryan transcribes a periocl's dictation. Marge Bogacik hands Bill Yankus a job for checking. :wg l CASMIRQON 1 we VICTORY IS A NOUN The sophomore English class listens to one of the members analyze a sentence. Sister Mary Agnes checks for accuracy. Kissel and Peter- son enjoy the period--when not reciting. THIS CHANGING WORLD Sr. M. Felicia addresses the junior world history class which has a difficult time keeping the map up-to-date. Sister is shown relating her experi- ences in Europe where she was studying at the outbreak of the war. MAKING BOMBS? Who knows, maybe there's a famous scientist of the future in this picture. The i'Frosh are preparing to be helpful to Uncle Sam someday -if they clon't blow up the school in the at- tempt. A WORD TO STUDENTS The Lithuanian class in its study of the period- ical HStucIentu Zodisf' has ample opportunity to become acquainted with world problems touching Lithuania. QM ICASMIQIQON 1 M Hello Q That is what l wish l were saying instead of goodby. Yes, we are leaving to go-well, to go. It wasn't many years ago that l first entered St. Casimir's. prepared to struggle through. There wasn't exactly a struggle, for the years have Hitted by: literally melted away. And what has happened in the years that have passed? Many things. Some happy things. Some sad things. Some discouraging things. But on the whole, they have been four very happy years, and perhaps I am contemplating a come-back to take a P. G. fpretty Girls, Course for one more year of perfect sublimity. Well, time with his scythe has crept upon me to hasten me away. Farewell, St. Casimir's! Farewell! P. S.-Boy, am I glad that l don't have to come back anymore! --V. YANKUS, ' 42 Spring Spring brings back to' as- Swiimning, hiking, and Sitting on the steps with girlsg Horseback riding, and Sitting on the steps with girls. Spring brings many other sportsg Such as, Sitting on the steps with girls. VINCENT YANKUS, '42 -l24l- QM I CASMIIQIQON I ww ACTIVITIES . . . A I R S 1 vt' 65.5 5 WN V To produce leaders, a school must give students opportunity E to lead. The activities program makes provisions for this- leaders plan, organize, create. Student government provides I a good basis for building a democratic ideal. --I25I- .sa I CASMIRRQN 1 rw School Council Above is the ruling body of St. Casimir l-ligh School at a meeting to discuss the school's drive against indecent literature in cooperation with the Federation of Catholic High Schools. Left to right we have Dolores Politowslci, Helen Girdis, Rita Maciag, Florence Zielinslca, secretary freacling the minutesl, Vincent Yanlcus, president, glancing over the l7ederation's official organ, News Letter, Emily Norris, vice president and chronicler, Elizabeth Komorowski, and Vytol Ziaukas. -l26K- QM I CASMHQIQON 1 Nw -2 'Q -- what S1-1a11I Be The week of March I6 echoed the question through S.C.H.S. Army? Navy? Education? Music? Medicine? lrene Organ- iscak and John Kaszak look for an answer in the Grail's special vocation number. Aside from outside speakers repre- senting various vocations, every high school student addressed the student body at assemblies held daily during Vocation Week. Making Memories Live The yearbook staff busily puts last minute touches to the CASMIRRON. At the left Frank Cegalis, sports editor, discovers a picture he has overlooked, Anna Madeya proof reads while Florence Zielinska, copyist, types, Mary Alyce Freund and Vincent Yankus, asso- ciate editors, assist Emily Norris, editor, with the litera- ture in the book. Miss Anne Young, business manager, and Algircl Ziaukas, art editor, are not pictured. Look At Me! These three Seniors, Albert Kapson, John Girdis, and Emily Norris seem to agree with the principal, Sister M. Gabriella, that the yearbook photography is tops, -5271- tw ICASMIQQQN 1 M. F. C. C. Our Freshies begin early on a singing career. After finding the Lost Chord, this group looked for other selections-old and new, which they have learned to love. SMILE, PLEASE This comes from the photographer as he hops up to take the newly-organized Mothers' Club. The officers are seated in the front row. They are Cleft to right, Mrs. Antanaitis, secretary: Mrs. Pal- mer, vice-pesidentg Mrs. A. Marciulaitis, president: and Sister Mary Gabriella, treasurer and organizer. Rev. M. Kazenas is spiritual director of the group. VOICE OF MAGNUS The Senior school paper staff puts out its last issue before turning work over to the junior staff. At the table are Emily Norris, editor fchecking copyl: Mary Alyce Freund, associate editor fstandingj 3 and Florence Zielinska, copyist. At the mimeograph we find john Girdis, operator, Anne Young, business manager, and John Kaszak, sports editor. FOR PETE'S SAKE! That was the title of the rip-roaring comedy pre- sented by the Class of '42. l-lere is the cast smiling for a picture during one of the daily rehearsals. Left to right the players are Betty Sinkus, the cook, Bob Flaherty, who impersonates a girlg Connie Chase, girl reporter: Ruth Zilonis, Pete's auntg john Cnirdis, who plays Bill Bradshaw, stands over his girl, Peggy, played by Emily Norris: Albert Zamule and Vytol Ziaukasg Bill Yankus, who plays the title role, looks comfortable near Alice Sommers, his opposite. Seat- ed is Anne Young, society matron. -1281- l Citi SPORTS Q - I CASMIRIQON I 'X X X- 1 1 pJf f'K:S 1,1506 Z lil Sturdy physical specimens are t l to defense. The school l athletic program provides for th d body of that sane mind. 129 FWS QU I CASMHQRON 1 ww Senior Varsity SEATED: Hilaire Navickas, John Zigmoncl, Robert Flaherty, Rev. lVl. Kazenas, Coach Albert Johnson, James Kissel, Joseph Brosky, William McGuire. STANDING: Albert Kap- son, Frank Cegalis, Captain Albert Zamule, Vytol Ziaukas, John Girclis, John Kaszak, Manager Justin Pikutis. Congratulations! This year once more, Albert Kapson led in scoring points. Captain Al Zamule, runner-up, is shown congratulating Kuppy, whose peculiar way of handling the ball confused rivals, leaving him open for many of his scores. Zamule is known for sinking his set-shots when the team needed them most. -4304- 4554 I CASMIIQRON I ws, Results Of Seasorfs Scoring NAM E F.C. Kapson ,,,,,,,, 3 9 Zamule ,,,..... 2 3 Cegalis .... 2 3 Girdis ....,. .,,, I 6 Kaszak x,Y,,,,, 7 Ziaukas 5 Kissel ...,.,.,..A 5 Borowski ...,,.. 5 Zigmund ....... 2 McGuire 0 Navickas .,.,... 0 Arbasak .......... .... O Flaherty ,,.... O LEAGUE NON-LEAGUE F. TOT. F.G. F. TOT. G. TOT. 8 86 37 5 79 I65 I2 58 I3 4 30 88 9 55 25 7 57 I I2 3 35 I4 4 32 67 3 I7 8 5 ZI 38 6 I6 2 2 6 22 6 I6 6 0 I2 28 3 I3 7 3 I7 30 3 7 4 I 9 I6 I I 0 0 0 I 0 0 I I 3 3 0 0 I I 3 3 0 O I O 2 2 HILAIRE NAVICKAS ...... His speed will prove to be very useful someday. JOHN ZIGMOND ...,,..,,......... A most promising outlook for next year's team. ROBERT FLAHERTY ...... Because he didn't play as much as the others, his JAMES KISSEL ..............,.,.... JOSEPH BROSKY .......,...,,.. ability stood in the background. ln two years he will be St. Casimir's first possibility for the All-Catholic Five. Best all-around performer for the coming season. WILLIAM MCGUIRE ......... Next year's fifth mang has promising qualities. ALBERT KAPSON ...,,....... High scorer for the past season. FRANK CEGALIS .........,..... Compensated what he lacked in speed by his splen- did shooting. ALBERT ZAMULE ............ A captain with fight and spirit who proved himself capable of captaincy. VYTOL ZIAUKAS ..,.,,......... If he only had a pair of tennis shoes S.C.H.S. would JOHN GIRDIS ......,,, ..,,..,.,, JOHN KASZAK ,,..,,..,,.,,.. undoubtedly have won more games. Five men with John's defensive ability would have brought us a championship. ......I-le tried to hold the team together and when he suc- ceeded, the result was victory. Best jumper on the team. -ISI K- QM I CASMIIQIQON 1 ww WDW x4 CAPT. AL ZAMLJLE ECA L lg TEAM, '43 VYTOL Z IAUKAS APSON IOH ALBERT K N C'RDl5 -3321- ROBERT FLAHERTY 6354 e I CASMIQRON 1 NN Seasorfs Results We Sr, Mary ,,,,,,, We ............ St. james ...... We ,,..,.,...,, St. joe ..,..,...,,.,,............,... We St. Joe ......,..... We North Cath. .........,,....... Vfe .,...,...... St. Mary ....,. . We ............ St. Wendelin We ............ St. joe ,..,........ We St. Wendelin We St. George .... We St. Michael ,....,............ We .A.......... St. Wenclelin We St. Thomas ............A..... We ,........... St. Basil ....,.,,.. We St. James ..........,.......... We ............ Alumni .,.. We ..,...,,,... St. Michael ..,.,............, We St. James We St. Mary ..........l.,........... We ............ St. George .... We North Cath. . We ...l........ St. Basil ........ . We ........,... St. Thomas .,........,,...... We .....,...... C. Christi ...,,,. 1-rc-ol Won 5 Lost I9 I This season H9429 as in the past, St. Casimir's basketball team participated in the Catholic League with high hopes of vacating last place, the position they had held for three years. But try as they did, they failed to accomplish their ambition, though they did compile a much better record of wins. They won two league and three exhibition gamesg whereas, in the three previous years, they had just .managed to win a total of six games. U Comprising the team were seven Seniors, five Juniors, and one Sophomore. The starting array consisted of five Seniors: Captain A. Zamule, A. Kapson, J. Girdes, and F. Cegalis. C These Seniors leave the team with the deepest regrets that they could not have compiled a more favorable record, but they do wish all the success in the world to next year's team, and hope that they can succeed, not only as good losers, but as better winners. -FRANK CEGALIS, '42 - J 33 1 - WN lcfismurareow 1 M, Our Junior Varsity C The junior varsity enjoyed a very successful season considering that this is the first year they competed against rival schools. The eight victories they attained is ample reward for their hard, clean playing. 'The boys were coached by Michael Mahalski, who played for the South Varsity for two years. The knowledge he attained through this experience. he attempted to pass to the junior team at their practices. C Star pointmaker for our juniors was Reds Watton, a forward, who swished the ball through the hoop for an amazing total of 212 points. Direct' ly behind him came Captain Vincent Peterson with a total of 180 markers. Girls' Varsity Q Our girls this year compiled the best record in athletics of the three teams participating in inter-scholastic basketball, completing the season with a record of thirteen wins and twelve losses. This season was one of gaining experience. The girls played schools mainly with the idea of winning, of course, and the desire to accustom themselves to playing under the scrutiny of basketball en- thusiasts. Next year they hope to participate in the Catholic Girls' Basketball League on the merit of experience gained this year. U The success of the girls can be accounted in no small part by the fact that Miss H. Kasputis acted as coach. -l34l- NM I CASMIRIQON I ww They Came Through Here is the group of hoopsiers who brought in thirteen victories for the season. KNEELING: Flo Stankevich, Rose Marie Kapolka, Ruth Flaherty, Sis Naab. STANDING: Helen Hud- son, Marge Makoski, Irene Kijak, Lucy Masan, Irene Pisarcik, ancl Stella Tobolska Ccaptainl. Just Juniors LEFT TO RIGHT: Reds Matuszalc, Billy Val- enta, Reds Watton, Bill Peterson fcaptainj, Larry Marciulaitis, Ed Sarnolis, ECI Marciulaitis. and Stanley Konclrotas. NOT PICTURED: Al Ziaukas ancl James Cegalis. 5 cw l CASMIQIQQN 1 rw NET'S GO! Our Volley Ball enthusiasts. Dot Boroski ffloorl. FIRST ROW: Helen Wreblewska, Ruth Zachary, Mary Lou Aul, Betty Jane Ed- munds, Dorothy Zalewska. SECOND ROW: Dot Zielinska, Rita Maciag, Betty Komoroski, Joseph Pavlik, Dolores Stroker, Mary Agnes lVlcGuire. 3 BE-Bl-BAT The Junior Mushballers out of action. FRONT: Algircl Ziaukas. FIRST ROW: Bill Peterson, Norbert Zarzecki, Stanley Kondrotas, Ed Mar- ciulaitis, Thomas Napiecek, Bob Moceika, Jimmy Kissel. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Marciulaitis, Edward Watton, Richard Mat- uszak, William Valenta, Stanley Redmerski, Edward Samolis. BATTING BEAUTIES The SCHS Mushballers sit pretty for a picture. FRONT ROW: Kitty Lou Baier, Ruth Flaherty, Genevieve Stacinskas, Berenice Karolak, Sis Naab. BACK: Dolores Stroker, Stella Kijanka, Betty Komoroski, Stella Tobolska Ccaptainl, lrene Kijak, and Theresa Vvaigand. QM I CASMIIQIQON I ADVERTISING . . Q I i NSR C Our producers for defense-give them A 9 ? ' J ilf PATIQONS WOSHNER BROS. CHAPPLES MCELHONE 14TH ST. BANK WAGNER SHOE CO. V. A. TUMSYS JOHN CONFECTIONERY MUSTIN BILL SCHACK DR. DOUGERT ROSS SHOE REPAIR DOERR BROS. WERNER SHOE STORE BURNETT PAINT CO. MRS. WHEELER WM. HENNING 6: SONS ENGLEMAN PARISIAN SHOP ROSENTHAL JOE McLAUGHLIN PHARMACY ERNY FUNERAL HARRY DELANCEY JIMMY ROONEY EDWARD BEHR ABE FINK JOS. F. WERNER LEO SHAPIRO WOSHNER PAUL F. DEMBLANSKI DR. H. J. ROBINSON DR. E. J. KEENER FRANK H. KIRNER STAGS PANTS STORE JOHN NEA DR. SULLIVAN GERSON TAILOR SHOP DR. J. J. WEBER SAUL THE TAILOR MR. 6: MRS. J. BOGACIK MR. 6: MRS. J. MISHLAN MR. 6: MRS. J. SOMMERS MR. fx MRS. J. NORRIS MR. 6: MRS. L. FREUND MR. 6: MRS. W. ZIELINSKI -I3 8 I- A . -Butt h znflpn flfz C If-Q vo K 1,-fo i4 V 1, 4. ,A , .- ,, - ' Q Z' ' 6' UA if fl' 9 ' 'K .-3 v,,s'v,r' A i wavy 55, ix- : fx. -.1 N X AG -5 - XQQ an - E 2 Umga nf, GQOD FQQD IS GQOD HE ALTH! fc' Sgr ' U . we with U! S mile79 -1-' 1 I EVerglade 3011 ANN'S BEAUTY SHOP All Lines of Beauty Culture 2316 Carson St. Pittsburgh, Pa. HEmlock 6363 FLORENCE CIESLAK BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waving and Hair Styling Evenings By Appointment 39 South 27th Street Pittsburgh, Pa. HEmlock 9582 YOUNG'S TAVERN Expert in Beauty Culture - Hair Stylist SAMSON'S BEAUTY SALON Bar di: Cafe We Serve Beer, Wine 8, Liluors 2124 Carson Street, S. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1719 Carson Pittsburgh, Pa- Formerly of Paris and N. Y. City EVerp:flade 6566 KISSANE SUPPLY COMPANY 48 South 18th Street S. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. PROVOST LUMBER COMPANY 2540 Library Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. CArriclc 3900 ALBERT KALILAKIS 2130 Fifth Avenue F. M. SCI-IRACK, M.D. 2414 Carson Street Pittsburgh, Pa. CArrick 0890-J J. GABAuER 5 SONS MEATS 8 GROCERIES HOME MADE BREAD 3232 Mary St S' S Plttsburgh' Pa' 37 Belplain Street Pittsburgh, Pa. - J 40 1 - EVerglade 1974 A' MISS ELIZABETH SCHAFFER Taxidwmist Mtllinery -- Dresses - Coats Phfme GRKM 4445 IIT. OLIVER STATION 2321 Forbes Street Pittsburgh, Pa. 241-243 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh, Pa ALL LOCAL BEERS IRON CITY CLOCK HOSPITAL PA L John Kwmarauslcas U U EXPERT REPAIRERS BWV DZSWMLUT CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY 2524 Carson Street S. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 2120 Forbes Street PittSbUI'gh, Pa- ATlantic 9275 Andrew E. Granejfs Serw7ice Station 2100 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. 15 hour Battery Charge--No Rental-No Deposit CHARGED WHILE YOU WAIT JOHNS MEAT MARKET MEATS Sz GROCERIES, FISH, POULTRY Sz OYSTERS 1601 McClure St. Phone HOmeStead 2589 HOMESTEAD, PA. JOHN GREBLUNAS, Prop. EVerglade 1824 1 SMOKY CITY S BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of the Twenty-fourth Ward Jeweler dt Optometrist Credit at Cash Prices a 1734 Carson Street 613 East Ohio Street 2118 Carson Street S. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. CHARLES GUTAUSKAS CAFE Complzmerzts of A. B. Samuels 22nd and Jane Streets -1411- , K. WRLIBLEWSKVS BIRMINGHAM Restaurant Lunches Served All Hours of Day Beer, Liquors and Wines 51 South 27th Street S. S., Pittsburgh HEmIock 9243 SWITALA CAFE WALTER SWITALA, Prop. BEER - LIQUOR - WINE HOT AND COLD LUNCHES I3 ire Insurance Company Of PENNSYLVANIA FIRE - - - AUTO - - - MARINE GRant 0857 WiIIiams TriangIe Market GOOD COFFEE We Delifue-1' A Specialty 48 South 27th Street S. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 2208 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. E. K.arIesI1i Meat Market EVerglade 5778 2514 Mission Street PITTSBURGH, PA. POLITI-IANIA STATE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT i421 COMPLIMEN TS Of A FRIEND OiTice: ATlantic 9037 Established 1890 Joseph Poli Company Manufacturers of Ecclesiastical Statuary, Marble Altars Railings, Fonts, Etc. CHURCH INTERIOR DECORATING 1704-6-8 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. COMPLIMENTS Hom, Joi-QDAN HENRY E. FUNK, Proprietor 13 South 23rd Street, S. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Harvey R. Bennett PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST 1901 Carson Street Pittsburgh, Pa. HOmestead 0930 A. E. KATILIUS DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY Electrical Appliances, Refrigerators, Gas Ranges, Washers, Sweepers, Musical Instruments, Piano Accordions, Trumpets, Guitars, Radios, Etc. 505-507 E. 8th Avenue, Homestead, Pa. The Home of the Baby Top Bottle PAGE MILK COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PA. CArrick 4590 --7 JOHN L. BOYLE, Sales Manager 43 i - DIAMOND BAKERY KLEINAXS CAFE QUALITY BAKED GOODS 149 Pius street 2126 Carson Street Pittsburgh, Pa. S, S., pittsburgh, pa, Established 1909 Evefglade 3061 JOE C. FRANZ SONS GREEN FRONT INN PRINTERS Finest Wines, Liquors and Beers i ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES 53 South wth Street Plttsburgh' Pa' 2336 Carson Street S. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. St. Joseplfs Hospital School of Nursing PITTSBURGH, PA. 'k Conducted by SISTERS of ST. JOSEPH Accredited Training School for Nurses Course Three Years Four Years High School required School affiliated with Duquesne University ak For full partiicnlars address Directress of Nurses T OC , T Business Phone: COurt 3535 ommy onnor S a0ern WINES - BEER - LIQUORS Lunches -- Sandwiches 2209 Flfth Avenue . . Wholesale Beer - Soft Drinks - Quick Delivery 2210 Carson Street Plttsburgh' Pa' Res. Phone: COurt 6927 138 Moultrie Street MCCANNS TAVERN LIBERTY HALL , P. J URG.A1'r1s, Prop. 2612 Brownsville Road BEER WINES LIQUOPS - - m CARRICK 2204 Carson Street S. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. --i44l- JOSEPH PAKROSNIS REX CIGAR STORE 1604 Carson Street, South Side MEATS AND GROCERIES PITTSBURGH, PA. A. E, B05 A5114 TONY BERARDELLI G od Luck and Best Wishes to HIGH GRADE SHOE SERVICE Class of ,402 121 S th 22 d st t P tt b gh COMPLIMENTS OF DUQUESNE BREWING CQ. OF PITTSBURG IQSEPH KARWOSKI WATCH YOUR TEETH CAFE 132 South 24th Street HOmestead 0668 . . A CONFECTIONERY L. E. Petra1t1s gency REAL ESTATE Ka INSURANCE 2600 Sarah Street Pittsburgh P 604 Amity Street Homestead P Compliments Of HELLER'S MEAT MARKET FRED J. BREITWEISER MILLER FURNITURE NEWSDEALER 1930-1932 Carson Street 1916 Carson Street Pittsburgh, Pa. HEmlock 1228 STANLEYUS QUALITY MARKET Full Line of Groceries and Home Dressed Poziltrv 2100 Carson Street S. S., Pittslgurgh, Pa. SCIENTIFIC FURNITURE CLEANING CO. Cleaners of Fine Upholstery 2131 Forbes Street ATlantic 2818 Thomas J. D1g1n Pittsburgh, Pa. HEmlock 0334 TRAUTMANNS MARKET Quality Meats 2212 Carson St., S. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments DOCTOR J. S. DUGAN 2202 Carson Street, S, S., Pittsburgh, Pa. G. H. SNYDER FP irfax 4676 FAIRFAX PRESS Jeweler l Conznzercial and Job Printing 1926 Carson Street Pittsburgh, Pa. 1106 Pennsylvania Ave., N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. BOOKS SHOE STORE HEmlock 8456 John C. Bonzer 1308 Carson Street, S. S. BONZER HARDWARE Pittsburgh' Pa' 2626 Carson Street Pittsburgh, Pa. CHUBIS RESTAURANT Beer - Wine - Liquor 119 Brownsville Road HEmlock 8206 RALPH MINETTI 8a BRO. Shoe Repairing and Shoe Store All Kinds of Hats Cleaned Sz Blocked 2020 Carson St., S. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. HEmlock 0115 HARTLEP'S Carpets, Wall Paper, Linoleimzs Window Shades 1714 Carson Street Pittsburgh, Pa. HEmlock 8460 KOPYDLOWSKFS FUNERAL HOME 117 South 17th Street Pittsburgh, Pa. - I - ll Isl i 1 l 46 Champion is quality coal to begin with . . . firm, blocky and high in heat value. But before it reaches you, Champion is cleaned and reined so you get all coal and no wasteful impurities. That's why Champion gives steadier, healthier heat at less cost. PITTSBURGH COAL COMPANY 409 WOOD STREET Retail Division GRant 3121 Also sold by dependable Retail Coal Merchants sw H fm ' 'hir nv: snr IQTAMPION COE if ' rl ' ' , in VV' A, -ga 1 ' f - bn Mus 5 , cg - SEUPU -3474- l HEmlock 1708 WITALIS' MEMORIALS MONUMENTS and MARKERS 141 South Eighteenth Street South Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. E. F. WITALIS H Emlock 9999 J. Miller Service Station CAR WASHING AND POLISHING BATTERIES TIRES AND TUBES ACCESSORIES - GREASING STANLEY T. YOUNG, Mrmrlgei' 19th and Sarah Sts., S. S., Pittsburgh, Pa H Emlock 2542 FOR QUALITY MEAT AND LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN COME TO I-larris Q9 Mc:Keever's at 1924 Carson Street Get the Service with ct Smile BASTIAN BROS. CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS ROCHESTER, N. Y. Write for free catalog illustrating emblems for high school clubs Engraved Personal Cards CHARLES E. MCDONALD, District Manager HEmlock 0512 JAN SZAFIQANSKI FUNERAL DIRECTOR 141 South 15th St, Pittsburgh, Pa. H Emlock 5326 PEERCO QUALITY PAINTS, ENAMELS, VARNISHES T. C91 T. I-iardware 2114 Carson St., S. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. STANLEY J. TUMAS JOHN A. TAMKEVIC HEmlock 5779 DOUBLE U Produce Markets SOUTH SIDE 2106 Carson St. 16 S. 27th St. DUFF'S GEARED FOR WAR EMERGENCY PROGRAM COST-INEXPENSIVE TIME REQUIRED-COMPARATIVELY SHORT BUSINESS NEEDS YOU Ask for 1'nfm'ma.tion Dutps-Iron City College 424 Duquesne Way ATlantic 4875 -l 48 1... Ancient Qrder ot I-libernians KIRISH CLUBQ 2715 SARAH STREET DIVISION I PITTSBURGH BOB DICKSOIXI WINE, LIQUOR, AND BEER 18 SOUTH 27TH STREET SOUTH SIDE PITTSBURGH, PA. HEm1ock 9640 South l8tlw Street Garage 152 SOUTH ISTH STREET SOUTH SIDE PITTSBURGH, PA. KIZIICS CAFE BIG SANDWICHES Today - T0'IHO'I 1 U'IU - Every Day BEER - WHISKEY - WINES SHRIMP 1828 Carson St. S. S., Pittsburgh, Pa QUFIZENACI-VS V. J. KIQAUS GOOD SHOES JEWELRY 1304 CARSON STREET Diamonds, Rings, Watches, Clocks SOUTH SIDE .Sil11eMva-re, Etc. PITTSBURGH' PA' 1816 Carson Street S. S., Pittsburgh, Pa COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF A. L. WENSLOVAS A FRIEND 7491 HEmlock 1433 George M. Miller PLUMBING CONTRACTOR 116 SOUTH 17TH STREET PITTSBURGH 439, PA. HEmlock 0480 William Colteryalwn 6.9 Sons Co. Homogvnized Vitamin D Milk 1912 JANE STREET, SOUTH SIDE PITTSBURGH, PA. HEm1ock 0321 P. WOJTOWICZ GROCERY and MEAT MARKET 2505 Leticoe Street CALL US f WE DELIVER FELIX GUTAUSKAS BROSKY'S PHARMACY 2243 Fifth Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. COMPLIMEN TS Of GCDLDEIXISCDIWS Compliments of NEW' ARCADE THEATRE 1915 Carson St. CULONIAL THEATRE 2009 Carson St. DIRECTED BY H. FINKEL WM. FINKEL S. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. IE, I R 21 rt A f i Iii! 1 L, A-.VI ' mi 'T- if T T Rt' H31 al U-1'-M34 ' ' 4 1 I ' 52 3 'SL ' 1 'mf ,U ,, - ' , D wt N . -117: was a 1?1f5+' TW T. 'f' -15,7 - -A-3:5 f .945 f - , , '11 J HJ ., ' W 41 ,,.f FOR CEMETERY I OF QUALITY SEE IIB e m o r 1 a I S ID. 5tOl'Cb'5 5Ol'l5,1h'lC. Opposite South Side Cemetery ruwnsville Road Pittsbur h, Penn . ESTABLISHED 1873 ,305 B 9 E FOR BETTER FURNITURE S 3501-3502 Butler Street SChen1ey 0779 810-818 Federal Street FAirfaX 2047 -15 0 Q1 AUTCDGQAPP-IS lb, Congratulations, Class of 1942.7 A. BAIER, '41 H. JENCKA, '41 J. VOYTAS, '38 H. ORGANISCAK, '40 C. CHUBIS, '38 A. YOUNG, '39 E. BRAZAUSKAS, '40 A. ZASINAS, '40 -1511-