St Pauls Cathedral High School - Book and Sword Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1941 volume:
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.U 6696 fejian ce To THE FLAG . . . to the stripes, which are a symbol of our humble beginning . . . to the stars, reminding us of the sovereignty of our nation over all . . . to the red, for the courage and zeal of those who carry on the lite of this great nation . . . to the white, for our mothers and fathers, our sisters and priests by whose unsung tasks high ideals have been instilled into these young hearts . . . to the blue, for the Immaculate Mother ol' God who is the royal patroness of America. OF 'IIIE UNI'1'ED S'I'A'I'Es oIf .AMERICA . . . those states for whose index pendeuce such great men as George Wlashington, John Barry, and Charles Carroll struggled . . . whose liberty Lincoln strived to preserve. ANII 'ro THI4: RIiI'tIIsI.Ic Ifok XVHICII IT smxns . . . the government of the people, by the people, and lor the peoplei' . . . the Democracy in which all have equal rights . . . the Republic of individual liberties. ONI5 NATIoN . . .a united people . . . one for all . . . all for one . . . seeking one object . . . loving one flag. INIJIVISIBLIQ . . . not divided into sections, but each state united to make the whole . . . never to be separated . . . ever to be one. lfVI'I'II LIBIILIUY . . . liberty of press . . . ol' speech . . . ol' religion . . . of all those precious rights which are our inheritance. AND -IIIs'rIcIa . . . that uprightness and fairness olf which we, the Youth of America, are so proud. FOR ALL . . . for all those people of different nationalities, of different races, ol' different creeds, who make up these United States . . . the minority as Well as the majority . . . the young . . . the old . . . you . . . nie. Kulhlccn XIRICIYOI PA!!! 0 VA ?3'- CJ Z :- IN Q' 'Y UH35 151 70 ob' S gi 4 on 3 4s xx The theme of this yearbook is the jlreservation of our democracy through good eitizenship. True dI?1lI,0CTClC'y eorzsists essentially in the Catholie concept of the equality of human lII'Z.7'lgSLlltI? brotherhood of man in the Fatherhood of God. With the advent 0fCllTlS1LlH?'lllj' into a world emfelojaed in despotisra and darkness, the Son of God brought the spiritual empire of the Catholic' Clllltlfll and the lmrrzing flame of democracy and justice. From this flame, which ermolJled lfumari rzatare and destroyed the taste system, the demoralized world of yesterday rose to make 74I'llglUl7,-Ilf'II'l0I'7YlI'5', and eduration possible to us today. We, today. enjoy this freedom, given by God to man, which possesses the ideas of equality and willirzgrzess to serve lminariity. To some, democraey seems to be a good-to yozzr-neighbor, 77'Illlll-YU1lT'0'lUlI'l11lSl7'lI'SS polify in puhlir affairs, lm! in reality it is a self-governirzg form of rule, whose first aim is for the common good, one in whieh the poor and the imfortzmate as well as the rieh and the powerful are inrladed under the jzroteelion of the law. Bill rules and laws are eommon to all gowfrizmerzlsq when il is a rule of the people, exercised for the people, by the jaeojrle-then we have a true demoerazy lmliued with the heritage of this Calholiz concept of demoeraey, we Cathedraliles shall ever strive for perfection as loyal citizens of America. , x f 4 N I tw. S?- QYQ ' , wf ' ,. 'vi Irs ... N. SCHOOL .us I Q 0 jf f ' C H X -l , i TAKE UNTD I5 THE THE SWORD WORD OF ii W W I PUBLISHED SAINT PAUL'S CATHED NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-O BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF RAL HIGH SCHOOL NE 'Me 2 . his Thou 2ll'l thc Loral God- Thc clcmzmds ul' Thy jusliur no mam shall escape Tho houncls ol' Thy lIll'l'Cy Cilllllfll he c11c'o1111J21ssccl lvcilllll has no Y2lllll'. for 'lhou possvssclll the universe, 1 Bricks :incl guns clo not umlim' thc l'I'0llllCl'S ol' Th . OllllJl1'l', llmu dost not clcfsiu: lzmcls. Im' ol! Thy Kingclcml Ihcrc is no curl, Thy clmninion is clcrnznl, Thy Sceptre cvcrlzlsting, Thou closl IIUI Cfllkl' power, for Thou arc all lJOYVCl'l?lll- Thou ZITI King lx-ymlcl the sun, thc moon, and the , l'1l1'lllCSl star .,.. C I ht St. Amho1n sCLui1cl, 19254 726 .fcwcf of Me WMZLLWMG u,'m w'f: iff t 'jffnmi-f' v 1 ,,,-- 1 K , 4 t l'HE REVICREND A-XR'liHl'R A. ISVRNS Clzttliedrztl High School has lor four years instilled into you lwiiictilalcfs upon which to build at solid luture. ll you adhere to these principles, which cam be summed up in at few words-lollow Gods wzty iu CYCl'yll1lllg-ll1C11 l um positive that your future will he stu'c'essl'ul. You will he good citizens because you realize that Cod has His rights zu. ull times in your lives. May He and His Blessed Mother keep all ol' you iu your ellorts to curry out His will ztlwztys. FA'1'il1cR AR'1'11uR BURNS Qaes 5 To thc grztduzttcs, 21 word in parting! There is tnufh talk thcsc days zthout thc nt-cd ol your lacing good c'itiLcns, about ntztking thc: tnost ol' your opportunities under at dcntocrzttic' way ol' lille. Ever rctnt-ullmcr thztt, you can hc good citizens ol' thirst: detnoctrzttic Unitcd Status il' you hold lust to thc suptrrnzttut'ztl loundution ol your education. ll' you recognize ut all titncs that you :md ztll tnun :ire tnztdt- hy Cod und for God, you will ol neu-ssity he thc sort of citift-ns who l'CSlJCt'l thc rights of your ncighhors. You will lind I, it dcliglnlul to liyt: with your lcllow-intrng hut, most ituportztnt ol' f ull, you will sztyt' your souls. , , vf I, Lf lf,x'1'H1aR Xl'l1.t.1AAi C. Coxyik L., THE RICVIQREXIJ CARLO ROSSINI llClllCllIlJC1'- Wg-,xo s 1511 E D O L -l .C L A R f.XX'l li -I 'Slil ,ICY O snotasti V--I'1lilll E NCLICI. M sxfxixi UWt.14u1H S 'lll'1l.I,l31Y I Nvxxov CflIlJI'IX -.XNIXRTINIC lllli REVICRICXII XX'll.l.l.XNl CQ. CONN 'l'o know how to use leisure titnc is cltztrztctcristici ol gt good vitizcn. Xlusic Xlusit' Xlusic Nlusici Xlttsic' Nlusit Xlusit' Music' Xlusit Nlusit' Nlnsit Nlusit: Nlusit' is loyc in thc fulness ol' its nohlt- poncr. is thc only link hclwcvn tnnc :nnl i'lL'l'llllf. is tht' niost l'0lTl1ll1lll' ol' ull tlrts. is nxort' poutxrful than orzttory. hcgins nhcrc lztnguztgc ccztscs. is the only uniycrsttl tongue. :tlonc cant cypress tht' lliyinc, is trum- when lLll2lI'l1lUllllCS with lnotztls. is ll nott' from thc hzurtnony ol' trczttion. hrings yt 2ll'lllll1 to thc' hcztrt. inspiration to tht' lnind. is thc goldvn lgcy to at lll1IllvSllCJlll. ts ll new ltfc within our lilo. is przncr. luith, :und low. l'1A'l'H ER C A Rl .1 1 IQUSSIXI ZMA M-me L3 4 emo-cmc FFHE HOME is the sacred sanctuary of all men, it is the supreme training school, it is a nation's bulwark. Here are taught the fundamentals of good citizenship and of true democracy. Faith acquired in the home can resist the greatest tC11'1pCStS that arise from without and from within. The word Udemocracyn means everything that makes life worth living, it means a flag that waves for freedom and for the peoplels rights, it means good churches and worshippers fortifying the nation by their prayers, it means unselfish leaders concerned, not with their own selfish interests, but with the progress of the whole, it means, most of all, good homes and happy families, fol- lowing the plans of Christ's Holy Fam- ily. A good mother can do more for Cod and for country than an army of men equipped with the best machin- ery and instructed with the newest army tactics, for it is to her that God gave the special blessings of gui- dance. The father, by his example, is the supreme sculptor of character and of lasting convictions. The parents alone can really make their children secure. Happiness and love are essen- tial to a family, for if there is love among all at home, we youth, the future citizens of America, will culti- vate a true feeling of brotherhood toward all men. The prayers and Christian ideals one has learned at a mothers knees are never forgotten. In- deed the saying is true, Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it. Here, in the home one learns to respect anotheris property, and to place the welfare of his community before his own personal interests, then, as he grows older and enlarges his circle of friends and his sphere of activity, he discovers that his coopera- tion with authorities and yielding of opinion to the right-thinking majority is absolutely necessary to the progress of any movement or plan. Thus, in his own home, under a father's leadership and service, and a mother's love and devotion, the child receives Christian ideals, he gains the influence which is needed to promote democracy and stabilize citizenship, therefore, the home is the most important factor upon which democracy is founded, for only family life can give us the idea of perfect unity. XVe IHUSL keep before us as our one Supreme Head and Leader, Jesus Christ, for only with God can we preserve the freedom, liberty, and peaceful harmony of democracy so characteristic of OUR AMERICA! :night-Sl. xxlllhtllh 5 Holy Ifzunily gQ e . ' A., ::..,:g..:z:'- -::: :-- V .. .,, :tv . iiei i z n u , I l :IQ H NANCY JEAN Hxcxs no words ran pain!! And tlzose who know time know all words are faint. SENIOBS EILEEN YVH1'rE U1Jf.XI'?'6li01l is the jzerferlion of reason, Anal a guide lo win all the duties of life. To lllose who lmow llree not, GRACE BHCKER Uyllllf light of love, the purity of grace, The mind, the music breathing from her face. NELLIE LAUTH Her eyes as stars of lzuiliglzt fair: Like lzuiliglils, to0,l1er flusky hair. ff NiJIiD'IA MAGILL 4'FH'SlI and lnlooming, rmrl foizzl nm! fair, Il'i1l1 azure eyes W and will: zlureate hair B1-1'1 1'Y KUNKLE The heart zvlzosz' xoflflzrfxs llllVIlI0lllZI'!1 llle ZUIIUII? Anal oh, llml eye was in itself rm soul. ' MARY fXI.lCI'I Goxxiucv G1'11lr'vl in fN'!IY0l1I1g'If Cflllflllff 111111 1'lfllll2IlgI'- Nnlzlz' by llflllllgl' Gmzcfraus mul frnff' blbnullul E niubhlqv 1 53 B I-1'1 1'E DIxl12L 'AIIll, 'mlmfl in 1l!lllH'!fyS .wilfljllml uw'1'rl, Cuulzl Illcn' ll flower llml rosf' I'X!Y'l'Il?U 13mfl'k1x IQOLSKI 4. 'l'llr' rrrlilllrlr' and jlzlliwlffr' of lllr' Cliff: Tlu' grmzl will of llm min Ilml lows nll lwaifvs Yilll' 1'UlH'IlgI' of lllf? birrl Ilia! zlmws llm Sl'!l.v IJOROTHY IQISHIEL Of IIIIIIIIIFVS grntlr, of !lflI'f'll0lI.Y luilfl, 111 wil Il zvoumzz, .s'imj1lic'ily a rllild. U H KA'l'HLEEN M ACIVOR Us-III' zzvlllcs in l7I'Il1llj',' lilfl' flm night Ol' I'lUl1lllf'SS flirnriv mul Sll1V7'yXlfiI'.V, Anrl all lllIll,S lam! of flrlrlc and llriglll Mun! in hm' !lSlIlTl'l and har eyes. CF 1941 ANNA AIAIC HYLANIJ .Yntlring grvrll runs f'w'r nrlriffzffvl lrillmlzi l'Illllll.SlIlXlll.U LORETTA Kam 11 llm' 1 x'1'.s' nw' r1111b1'1' f1111', 1211111 111111 1l1'1'j1 115 11'1'll.v of 117111: II1'1' sulilrf ix lilrf' H111 1111011 Sj1l1'11zI111' of Il rlny' of ,l11111'. - '5a:a:egss ' ,, Q' V wi we Q fy 1 0 4f Q 2 6 if 1 5 R fi! av DUROTHY XV1ssuN1a,xcz11 II1'1's111il1' is 11.9 I111' lil11'11 lI'1'sf Niglz-u'l1il1' II11' S1111 ix go111'. BIQTTY .IRAN O'CoNN1cLI. CLARA Sc:HM1'r'1' .S'nfl as ll11f IlI1'IlIOI'y Of all 111114 pzlrts, II11' I'j'I'.Y rfxjn of I1111'11'1l low? The sz1'1'1'11'sl kind of I111sl1f11Im ss I'11r1' as 1111: j1r11y1'r 11'f1ifl1 rllilrlllrmd 11'11fls 11lm11r'. SENIORS IJOLORIQS -IQYCE Lols NICCvARVl5Y u1'!l'iI'l1dlY, fIIlI0!'l?7If, si11f1'r1', 'fAl!Jl1l'Sfj', lllrlf Inu' s11'1'1'I root Ofc'11r1'y Iriwlrlless thc friz'111l. As 1259 11111110 From 111111111 all llI'Ili'l'lIfy A, .g UfI'llll?.Y shoot . . .U GERTRIIIHQ M lcN'rzLR lIr'rc's In II r'l11n'n1r'r u'lw.w rlimplvs we prize . . . llzfreiv lo a girl with a pair of blur' 1'ye.r. OF 1941 CECELIA MAMAUX KIVCII-1T1!1lll1I'I'Cfl, gwntlr, quick lo serve, and able. ff f EIJQANUR XVI-1RKI,EY finlcvjzll .Yllff 1l'lIS, 11.9 SUIIII' slim IlIIlT.YllfflUYl'I'l' .YIIKIIIIHL Among Ihr' sz1'allrm's in Ihr' ln'r'f'zY Spring' lilitllf' as llm first lalilllz' sung of lzirrls that zvzrlrwz lfrrslz ns II frzfsli young 1n'r1r'-trfz' I1l0ssoming'. ALBA ANANIA Alure loving, or more loyal, never Ima! Il'itl1in ll human ln'1'usl. ruvr, imlilfr, lrusling lzcart, Buml, CLRICICR .4 j1r'rfr'1'l zunnmu, imlily jilzuznfd To IUIITII, la r'nn1fm'l, nml fflllllllllllflf A1111 wi fl shiril xlill mul briglll Il'iIll' .mnzrllling of !lIIg'I'llL' liglll., OL1v1c IQEILING '24 su'1'1'I 1lllVII!'llY'I, lrinrl nl graft, A full zmsllrnllrf giwrn luv looks, Clllllllllllll romfnrl in ll jnrf A1111 llll!'flllII'lll.Y nf Gosjlfl books. lXf1ARc,xR1c'1' HOULll'lEN ROSELLA HANNON HIVIICII llizl IlIU?'!'1lIlg' 1'w'r lrrcalc Blue were lzw' Fj'l'S as Nm fairy flax, And limi such lwamizzg eyes HM' cheeks like the dawn of day. awake. S E N I 0 R S M ,xRc:,xm1T N 1zw1-11.1. The rising l2lu.x'lms', 11'l1if'l1 lim' clmzfl: ff1'rsf11'eall Ant opwrilzg' roxw' in Ilm lilvfw l11'1l. QQVI -.v:-v--.:- : t l a AV-1' s . rf: -.3 1 lIAcQUL1L1N1c XVELSHHANS Thr' true, slrrmg, and SUIHIll is the mind That can mnlzrace equallv great things nml small. Ill in cl I1l7TH XVILLIAMS Hr' who .swim 17our'l1'.v'v rrfajls fI'll'!IIl.Yl1ll2 And llrf zulm jzlzmis lfllIIlIl1'S5 gatlzers lawn M Alu' X'VAI.1.ACl'1 II? lim' 1li.w'rf'lir1n lluw' 0l1.x'1'r'w'rl IIN g'7'lll'l0IlX oilzillimlxf rlelimlz' l'I'SI'l'1ll', Her jllllimznf, and Ilulrlilily of mimi, lvlI.YfI0il!'ll by FUHIIIll'IIflllllO7l.U Aslll' z1'ill 111'i11g lllI'Il1 1111 i11grt111'1', Hl'1LIiN SABC All 111'11gl1lx 111 x111111111'1' z1'1'11t111'1',' All Il11' 1111115 111111 111'l1.s' 111 Max' II'il11 fl!'Il'j' s11'111'11 1111 111111'11y Sfl?'llJ'.U IXIARY HELEN Hockswpwm-114 M The joy 11fy1111ll1 111111 111'111t11 11C'7' 1'y1' 11i.9j1111y1'11 A1111 1'11s1' 01 l11'111'l 111'1' 1'111'ry 111111: c01111ryr1l. . uuvlquv - ' 2 Bli'l1'l'Y Z1-x'1'Kov11:H I'A'1'R11:1A KEARNS 'l'11 .x'1'1' l11'1' is I0 I11111' 111'1' 'l'l11' 1111'1111' of 1I1'1' l1111'1y l111111s A11fl lfI1'1' lllll l11'1' 1111'1'111'1': l'1.Yl'l'lS 1l11' 111'1'1'i1111x s111111'. F111' 111111111 11111111' l11'r z1'1111I 5111, is A1111 111'111f1' 11111119 111111t11e1'. OF 1941 Acxlcs M,xN1oN JUNE Ron H711Il'VI' is 1111 j'l'1L'C'1 111 11111 111111111 l'1'l g'C'1I111'1ll'SS 111111 x11,'1'1'l111fss .811 1111111111111 11s ll 111111111115 1111111 of j11'i111' 111111111111 , , lI'1111111 11i111' 11111 f111111.v 1151 if 111'l11'.v 11111111 11111115 111 hide A. ...MH EVELYN DUKov1C The fairest gurilzrn in her looks, Amt in her smile lhrr wisest hooks. JOSEPHINE CERTO 'Who 1nix'd reason with jzleasure, And wisdom with mirth. ff EVELYN CAIN As young and jzrellv IIX the lmd As 'the strawlnerry in Ihe zuoodg As restless as the fazuri that's there Playing like ri thing of air. IQOSEMARY WALSH There is a garden in her faee Where roses and white lilies grow A heavenlr' paradise is that placef: JEAN CURLEY She that was ewer fair and never proud, Has tongue at will, and yet was never loud. S E N I O R S 1lITA DIIQGELMAN ' Earth's noblest thing . . A woman perfected. KIARY CAIN Slrc 1v11ll:.x'f the lllflj' of .4 sl1r',hl11'1'r1f'ss Ilrr flr11'l:.v are my clvliglll-W of .Yl1I'f'I1, fll01lg'llfS.U . .,.... Sin' was fl flIll'l'lI of nulllr' .X'Ill1lVI',N HBf'Illllj', like wil, , 5 1'1'0u'11i11g, to j1lllg'f'S slmzllrl Inf sl1011'11,' L A srnilr' of llfrs 1511111 are 7lI0.Yl valmfrl Ab , .- gqv 11,1 .,XI3U OF 1941 DOROTHY SHOICIXIAKER 011,11-1 COLLINS 'l'l1c rl1'.x'i1'r' to jzlrflxv I'T'l'l'Yllllllg' Ali.vr'l1i1'f rlalzrvzv in lim' 1'.x'6s, lzaving vylfs- A1111 .vmilffs 1111011 lzcr lips. Srvfnzs izzlmrn in IlIIll!lI'l1S.U M ARc:A R I-Tl' F LA N N IALRY IIUV-lllISl' well .YllIll7l7I1,' lim' Hllllllll was small and nlxn soft mul ful. ll1'1' vwx z1'r're rm' gray as glam MARc:,xR1c'1' GRIFI1'IN She is fI1'1'f1'Y 10 11111111 Tl'i1fI A1111 willy 10 111111 11'il11. SENIORS rXDL1LINlC SMI-LTANKA l31f111,1li1'111 11s .fz111f1'1, A1111 young 11s 1m1111lif111, 111111 5011 IIS y111111q, A1111 gay 11.9 5011, 111111 11111011111 11,9 g11y. ' -l,xN1a IiN1s1,1aR'1' II1'r 1'l11'111cS 111'1' 1i111' Il11' 1111,1s11i11g 1r10'1111 'I11111 11111111Iil11'x A'Il1'lI1'Il',S' 1111'1 Ur li1:1' I111' 1'1i111.s'011 511101111 'I'1111l I'1101'1111.v' x111i1i11g 11111115 1111111 g1'111'1'. RNA Mcllxwvuu 50111111 0f 1111' Y'f'1'IIII1 s11111111'1'.x' All 111111 swf 1l'IlS ,l0y011.S', 111111 1'11'111'. 111111 f1'1'.s'l1, l11VY llIIl51C' 110111 .s'111'1111s.v. Vi IYIARTI-IA N APIERKOXVSKI Ii1'1'1111.s'1' lh1' 1110115 l'l'110 1'ij1j111'.s' 11i.Ss1'11 'l'111' l1'1'11111li11g 1i11.s' l11'1'011g'11 11111 111i,s'l.v, 11'l'1'1' 1111111111 by fl 11111111111 g11'11111 Ii1'r1111s1f of ll11.v I 1'11111'11 fI!'1't1J1'l'Ill1I,.u CQATHILRIN li CONNOLLY 11111, 11'llI'. 1l'il11 1fy1'.s 111510161 111111 1n'111111111: 616211 . . . .S'l1'1'1-11'111v 111111 111111112-.sl1'11ig11l. ERN l-ILINIJA CAVA Ll1iRl-I S1111 111111 11 1!1l111Ig' 111'111'l, Il 111j1y 11111111, ,fl g1'11I11' ,sj1i11I, 11111111111 111111 GLRALDIN14: BANCALE '4A1'1g1'ls 7111111171 111'1': A1111 Ihey 1111111 1111' 1115111 01 1111' 11111g11i11f1 .x'1111.v 111111 f1 ll11I1?I1 111'1' 111 fl smile 111 1l'1I11l'.,, 1:11111. .f. M.-un' -IANV1' CYLEARY AIEAN XV13L1.s 1.111111 11Il1lll'I' is 1111' Y1l'1'vY 1111' 159111: is S11 C1111x111111 111 Il 3111111 11111111, 111111 x11 11i111l. '1111' sign 111 Il 111rg1' ,. 111111 g'l'lII'l'lJ'l1S S011 OF Mun' 'TIIIQRESA COYN1-1 E1.11.1x1s1c'1'11 lifullvslxl 'lll'1l11 gl'l111l' y1'1 j11'1'111111111 f111'C1', T1111A'1' 111111111 111'1' 111111111 11111111 1lI'1' 1l1'.v1i111'11 1'11111's1': IV111111 111'1' 5111111 11' f11Il1'l'1ll1 111111 l1.Sl'1'll1 1111 s111' 1l111',s'. 1111' 1N'1'1V!'f'1 11'11x'.s 11111111 Ii11'x'.s'111g 111111 1111's1 51111 g'Ul'.Y.U J' vm IKUTH SULLIVAN I Little deeds of lcinzlizess, little words of low, Help to make earth lrappy like the lrezmeizs above. . I V G ,,:,f : ,:..'3: Q es ' I .... . X byi .,, M ARY CUYNE Zezilous, yet modest Patient of toil, serene amidst alrlrms, inflexible in faith, invincible in ll1'llI.Y.U GRACE XVINSLOXV A wozmziffs strengtli is most potent Wllen robezl in gentlem'ss.'J LA VERNE HINIES A violet by ct mossy stone, Half llillrlen from the eye. Fair as the star, when only Is shining in the sky. Ulll' 5 i.'ii LA VERN15 SANGI. 'I'ru1: as the mferlle to the pole, Or as the rliul to the sun. SENIOBS IJOROTHY BORN The swallows must have twitterezl loo, Above her headg the roses blew lielow, no llllltbli and sure the South Crept up the wall and kissed her nzonth, That wistful mouth which FIJIIIFS to nm Iiizkect with her Home of Dorothy NIARY VASSAL 'AI!1illl'll. 11'iIl1 lllr' 1n1'1'l: ln'oz1,'11 rw' In wl1n.x'1' orbs fl .vl1111l11z11 lim Lilff' llzr' rlllsk in 1'1f1'11i11g xl-ziesf' OF 1941 l HELl'lN KALN,'XS nflIliiJS 111111 Cmlzlfx Illlll 11'111zl01z ll'il1'.v, Nnrls 111111 brrlrx tlllll z1'1'v111l11'1l S111il1'.s, S111'lz 11.9 llllllg' on 1'1l'Ill'v.Y r'lr1'1'l:, ,-11111 lmw' lo liw' in flimfllf' s Girl 11'ill1 Sllllllfllllg 1: BETTY DRLLIIQIIULD 'I'l11' l11'iligl1l nj lllc lr1'1'x 111111 mr 'l'l1x' .vI1'j1 is 115 llm z1'i111l ll 1'l'l'fl7'!'.'i Its Ilfflfllll 11'11'x' lllllllllg ll11f l4'11w'x IREN111 BRENNAN You lmm' ll full, frznv joynzzx sense of lifzf 'l'l111t 1111113 you out lifcfx' fit fowl frvcry111lzerc, Hy joyanfe you i1lSxfIl1'lf joy. l1lj'1'H Fos'1'nR fl'llHl'l' is ll 11101111111 lilrr' ll 1l1'11'1lr'nj1. SIIINS 12IlIY'I' tlmn lllr' j111r1'xt.'J GIQR1 Rl'Dli Ccnxl-1 Soft j11'111'1f slm lll'lllQX, u'l11'r'1'1'1'r .ylzw 111'r'i111w.' She lmilrlx 0111 qnlrfl as sllr' l,Ol'lIl.S 11111' li1 1'.xg l.r1Vv5 ll11r Vllllflll fznllzs ofln'1'1fisl1 lllllllll' I'l'I'lI .-Ind 11111713 in l'III'll l11'11rl II lilllrf lIl'IlYll'II.U lx in lim liglll xl1111l1r nl Il1Y lorls . 1- v - .... , . IXNNIC Dokslcv 'l'11 1It'!11' 111'1 .dugg 111 l11'111' 111'1' sing, Il is 111 1111111 11111 l1i1'1l.s' 111 .s'j11'i11g' 111 l11'1l'vY g'1'11111'.s 1111 1111111111v .Yl21'I14YX J 111111' 11111 l111'11' 11111111281 Y l1Jll1lI1II11lYS.H M Am' :XGN las F1.AH1iR'1'Y ll1'1' 1111611 1 x'1'.x' 1105116 1111' 11'11111. T111' 11151111111 111' II 1110115111111 years Is in 111e1'11. 11 SENIORS lf1,11lc1aNc1111 CARVIZR l'f111111111111'11 is 11111 1'1'111'1'11111g 111111 1-11111 j1111i1'111'1' 1111 1111' j111x.x11111 111 1111111 111'1111.s'.' 1 .1 .,., . .,.. 1 , l',xf1'u1c11A PIIGGINS Sfll' 11111'111 111111' 1c11z11111'.s.s1'x : lI'11i1'11 1111151 11'11111' 117111111112 111' 11f'sj1i.s'1'. f '1s:1,.: -S Q .IANIL VoL'1'1 A 11111111611 111'u11'1' 11111115 A 5111111 so .s'1ill 111111 1j11i1'1. 1XIARc:A1uc'1' IJICVIN 11: lI'111'11 1'Ul1111'Aj' A1111 11111111111 11111111111 111 11111 11111111 lx 11i11111'1' 1111111 11111 1II'1l11, ij 11111 1111111' 11'1s1',', I11 1' sc'1111'.v, ILQAN PA U 1,1.1-71' Y .111111 z1'11.s' 1i1:1' 11 51111 111111 l111'l'11 11111111 S11 1111111 11111.31 11'11w1'1 1111 11103 11'I1y 111 1'111'1'1'fu1 g111111111'sS. OF 1941 AI.-XRGARIII' GLYNN Ilrfr Univ l'l0ZUl1.Y are fairrr far Than .vmilvs of nflzcr nmirlrns arf. H1:L1aN l'oLLls IIN mmlrzst llIl.Y1l'!'l' and grarejul air .Slmzv liar' zvisr' 111111 as slu' ia lair. good ESTIIICR NIORIARTY Tlmu xlill 1lII7'!l1'l.XlIt'fl lfrizlff of rl11i1'i111's.v, 'I'l1m1 lr1st1'r-fllilrl of .vilr'l11'z' anrl xlou' linux ALICIA: Covulz Hm' lunl: r'rmljm.s'r'1l am! .slz'arlx' aw' Iizrsjmlrr' a lll1Ill'llll'.Y.Y f'Ull.Kl1l7If'Y.U Hl'ILl'lN NIALONEY Tllz' .wnilvs Ilia! ruin, the linls Ilia! glow But falls of clavx in grmrluzfss .sjlrnt A minrl al ju'a1'1' with all l1f'lo11'. A llvarl zulzrlsz' law? is llIll0l'6'Hl.', T aal -A :: Q . ' ,. f IEANN nc M QCANN Tlmzz lzasl a wairv n'lm.w' 110 'a'a.x' lilu' lllr' .s'c'a: Pzln' ax llIL' nalfwl l11'aw'ns, IIlIIiI'.YllI'. fr'1'1'. Hl41I.I'1N IJEVINIC Tlzz' wasmz fum. ilu' ll'lllI1l'VIll1' will, Emlm'mu'1', ffarfxsiglzl, SlI'!'llglll, and xlrfll. U Dfw Over the ether waves comes the voice of radio's most recognized announcer, Helen Maloney, she is describing the premier of a play being given for the beneht ol post-war countries . . . organized by missionary war nurse, Kathleen M aclvor, and by Dr. Lauth, it promises to be a great success. Senator Mamaux and the South American diplomat, Beatrix Kolski, have just arrived with the latter's interpreter, Ermelinda Cavaliere. Having been photographed and interviewed briefly by The Daily Sun's Jane X'Vissenbach and Dorothy Shoemaker, they are met by District Attorney Ann Dorsey and politician Mary Alice Gormley. Model Jean Curley enters with ultra-smart decorator, Dorothy Born, hair stylist Ollie Collins, and ice skat- ing champion, Irene Brennan. Here also is Mary Coyne, who is as illustrious in the world of sports as her sister, Gertrude, is in the world of fashion. Chatting with literary critic, Mary Theresa Coyne, is Patricia Kearns, author of '5l's best seller. Superin- tendent nurses, Margaret Flannery, Mar- garet Glynn, Mary XVallace, Betty Kunkle, Margaret Newell, and Adeline Smetanka, represent the hundreds of nurses in the city. Beside them is chemist Martha Na- pierkowski and bacteriologist Dr. Dorothy Wissenbacli, who collaborated with Nurse Bancale in developing an antidote for war gases. Prominent social workers, Betty Zat- kovich, Patricia Higgins, and Olive Reiling, have come to discuss the needs ol' foreign countries with Red Cross President, Jane Voltzg her co-workers, Mary Vassal and Dorothy Rishel, and with Loretta Kozak, who with her secretary companion, Ruth Sullivan, has toured Europe, also partici- pating in tonight's panel discussion is for- eign correspondent, Nancy Hicks. Ably rep- resented is the business world by city accountant, Helen Kalnas, and Jean Y'Vells, county bookkeeper. On the inside of the programs, which were stenciled by La Verne Sangl and de- signed by artist Evelyn Dukovic, one cannot fail to note the appropriate poem written by Jean Paulett, today's outstanding poet. Mayor Rigby has arrived with her indis- pensable secretary, Clara Schmitt. Follow- ing them is nation-wide lecturer, Helen '51 Pollis, and Florence Carver, professor of calculus at Trinity. Many see a very pleas- ant picture with the entrance of Mlle. Helen Devine, dress designer a la Paris, and her favorite model, June Roe. Last to enter are Mary Helen Hockswender, ski cham- pion, Josephine Certo of the Pharmaceutical Association, and horsewoman Jane Englert. These three flew in on the same plane, which was piloted by Bette Dimel and at- tended by air-hostess, Betty Kaminski. The evenings entertainment is begun by those popular songstresses, Evelyn Cain, Margaret Houlihen, Ruth Hlilliams, Peggy Griffin, and Anna Mae Hyland. Grace Becker, pianist, plays her original composi- tion. Vocalists Lois McGarvey and Rosella Hannon then give their version of the day's hit songs. A special act, featuring champion roller skaters, Norma Magill, Beryl Greer, and Mary Cain, is announced by mistress ol' ceremonies, Esther Moriarity. Next is Eleanor VVerkley of the Russian Ballet. Dancers Catherine Connolly and Betty Jean O'Connell had been also booked by their competent agent, Agnes Manion, lor to- night. A play by Helen Sabo, entitled Re- union in '5l,'i is a major event, for the costumes were designed by Gertrude Ment- zer, artist for Mary Janet O'Leary and Eileen XVhite's costume house. Starring in the play are Jacqueline XVelshhans, Jean McCann, and Mary Agnes Flaherty. Im- personator Dolores Joyce later carries the program back to a lighter vein. Concluding the show, is Rita Mclntyre, Metropolitan opera star. Reluctantly the audience de- parts, court -reporter Rosemary lValsh, Broadwayite Grace YVinslow, and philan- thropist La Verne Hines, being the last to leave. As Miss Maloney identifies the sta- tion, two happily married women, Mar- garet Devine and Betty Driebhold, decide to send in their contributions immediately, within two minutes of each other they hear the pleasing voice of operator Alice Coyle, who repeats their donations to the depend- able secretaries of the Relief Committee, Rita Diegelman and Ruth Foster. So the gay night is over, and everyone is convinced that this night will be one of life's most cherished memories. MY MOTHERS HANDS They praise You, dem' I.o1'1l All the day, ll'lIl'fl1I'l' they tvorh or Quietly pray. My Alollzefs hands. They toil so Inmfely In rlixlress, Or joyfully spread in Happiness. My Molhefs hands. Theyire ever ready To caress, Yet urge me onward To success. My Mother's hands. When she's in heaven One with You, Then may they help me Live life through. My Mothers hands. Betty Zatkovich, '41 Col myrighl-St. Anthony's Guild, l930, Hand of' Loi e A CHILITS PRAYER If I had been there, clear Lord, I'd have given you such care, And a little white satin pillow, lfor your soft and curling hair. And I'd have given your fair mother A cloak of royal blue, For she is ol' the llouse of' David, Of noble bloocl---like You. Rita Mclntyre, '-I l To Mother cmd Dctd Good citizenship! Cooperation! How did we seniors acquire these traits? Not through our efforts alone, but through the sacrihces of our parents. As tiny babes we knelt at Mother's knee and were instructed in the faith which makes us good citizens of this earth as well as good citizens of heaven. At home Mother and Dad taught us obedience, respect for authority, and respect for the rights of others. They were the models of Mary and Joseph, guiding our lives as the holy pair did that of their Divine Son, so that we might become good citizens. Proudly we walked between them on our first day at the Catholic School where we received lessons in cooperation, responsibility, and service. Throughout our school-life our parents made many sacrifices to furtlier our educational and social advancement. How happy and proud they were at our achievements! By their love and kindness they lost no opportunity to foster in our hearts a regard for our fellowa citizens. So productive has their example been that at this time of graduation we owe them a debt that never can be repaid. Wie ask God to reward them for devoting their lives to our happiness. To you, dear Mother and Dad, we express our love and gratitude for your sacrifices and good example. To you, we owe the determination to be good, cooperative citizens of' our United States of America. 1 lfalller Rock, one of Ihr' nssfslznzts of Catlteflral, is the lIVl'.W'IIl' Fhllfllllill of the l'I1f'l'E'l'Sifj' of Pittsburglt and the l,'a1'11egie Institztte of Tccltnology. He has lnfmt the fI'f!'Illl of not only lltz' Catholic college .YfllIlf'I1li.S' but also those of otltcr zlenomirtnliorts. ll? asked I utl11'r Rock to give us his ideas l'0Hl'l'I'7IiIlg' Good Citizerzsltijf in Il lJ1'1r1oc1'afy,' he QTll!iI11lA'Ia' oblige!! by tnrilittg the follotuing arlicllfz To The Graduates At tl1is critical period i11 our conntry's history, it is vitally important that we sl1o11ld renew our lll1LlCI'Sl1llllllIlg ol, Zllld faith in, tl1e eternal principles on wl1icl1 our lllllltlll was estztblished so111e hundred Zlllil filty years ago. These principles llllYC co111e down to us Olll ol tl1e experience of ages. Ol' all those principles, tl1e Catholic Cl1lll'Cl11l1SlIlg the word i11 its broadest sense-has contributed tl1e o11e that lies at tl1e very heart of liberty. This principle is the religions co11cept ol' the sacredness ol' the individual soul in the eyes ol God. XX'ith tl1is pri11ciple as tl1e l-Ollllllllllflll, let us see how our forefathers erected tl1e flifltliifllff structure Oll which Ollf individual lireedont rests today. First, they lIlZll11l2lll1Cll lllfll il' lllllll did possess a sacred personality, he had tl1e right to choose who should rule over l1i111. On lll2ll thesis they reared the first supporting tower ol' tl1e edifice ol' liberty-representative constitutional democracy. Again tl1ey argued that since 1112111 possessed a sacred personality. he had the right to think, speak, assetnble, and worship as l1e saw lit. On that concept they erected tl1e second tower ol' tl1e Sll'lll'LUl'C ol libertymcivil Zllltl religious freedom. And, linally, tl1ey reasoned that Zllly llI21Il endowed with a sacred personality had tl1e right to possess Iior hiinsell' such portion ol' tl1e God-given resources ol' the earth as l1e C'0lIlll win by honest toil Zllltl ellort. Thus they asserted every lllCllYldll2il,S right to private property a11d econoniic activity of his ow11 choice, and on that basic tenet they built tl1e third supporting tower ol' their te111ple ol liberty-free private enterprise. These three towers stand or fall together. Tl1is whole process was 11ot accotnplislted haphalardly. It was 11ot the result ol' CTIZIIICC nor ol i'll'K'L1lllSl2lIliTC. cull tl1e contrary, it was the fruit ol generations ol thought a11d sweat ltlld ICZtl'S and blood. That tripod ol lreedont is our most pre- cious heritage i11 .X111erica today. .-Xnd all ol' it goes back to tl1e spiritual principle ol the sacredness ol' the individual soul, a lJl'll1ClPlC lor which the Catholic Church l1as fought through the cetituries, a principle which Hitler, Mussolini, Stalin, a11d all the radicals and extremists in this country deny. So, i11 these troubled titnes, sl1ould we 11ot ponder soberly the great debt ol' gratitude we owe tl1e Catholic Church lor having developed and nurtured this concept ol' the dignity ol' lllC lllCliViClllal soul-on wl1ich the whole structure ol' our l-l'CCClOll1 rests. Father Paul Rock Tl, Agni 'YI' UG Mya l kglllmlvvln Xl Il Ixm ALBA ANANIA,5 ........ GERALIIINE BANCAI.E's. . . DORIITIIY BORN,S .... . GRALTII1 BIiCK12R,S. . . IRENE BRliNNAN,S. . . . . .cliawn . . . .zfiwaeity . .jiersonalily . .versatility ,.........l11l1no1' EVELYN CAIN,S. . . . .designing aptitude AIARY ClAIN's ....... FLORENCE CARVERJS .... ERIxIEI.INIIA CAVALlICR,S. . . JOSICPHINIC CERTO,S ,,.. OLLIIC COLLINS, ....... CIATHICRINIC CONNELI.Y,S. EXLICF COYLE,S. . . NIARY COYNE,S ..... GERTRIIIIE COYNE,S ..... NIARY r1lliRESA COYN15,S. JEAN CIIRLEY's ..,..... HELEN IjliVlNE,S .... AIARGARIZT IDEVINI-ZlS. . . RITA IJIICGEIAIANJS. . . BFTTIC lDlIVI1i1L7S .... . ANN DORSliY,S ...... . BETTY I5REIBHOLD,S. . . EVELYN DUKOVICIIIlS. . . JANE ENGLERTJS ........ .. ...... humility . . . .buoyancy . . . graciousness . . .generosity . . . .raven locks . .dancing ability , .Grecian beauty . . ..sjiortsniansllifn . .unselhsliness . . ....... jobiality . . .exquisite poise . . . .sweet smile . .exjzressive eyes ....dependability .immaculate attire .executive ability . . .coinradeshiji . . . . .scholarship . . .nzorning blush MARY AGNES FI,AHIiR'l'Y,S. . . . . .spontaneity lxIARGARIi'I' FLANNICRXNS. . IQUTH FOSTIiRlS ....... lXIARGARIC'l' GLYNN,S .... lX'IARY ALICE Cl0RMI,lCY,S BERYI. fQRliER,S ........ AIARGARICT GRIEIfIN's. . . RGSELLA HANNONlS. . . NANCY JEAN HIfIKS,. . . PATRICIA HIGGINS,. . . LAXIERNIC HINES,. . . , . . . . . . .consideration ...Ngentilily . . .shyness . ..heen wit . .1'leIfei'711'.s'.s' ......beauty . .nonchalance . . . .dimples . . . . .loyalty . . . . . .dem ureness lX'IARY HELEN I'IOCKSXVI5NDIiR,S .Y...... laugh lX'1ARGARli'l' HOUI,lIII41N,S. . . ANNA MAE HY'LANlJ,S. . DOI.CJIlli1S .JOYCli,S. . . HELEN KAI.NAs' ........ ELIZAlSId'1'H KAMlNSKl,S. . . PATRICIA KICARNJS ...... ... ..geniality . . .ojitinzisin .. .corrlialily . .enthusiasni .. .ambition . .siinplieity BEATRIX KOLSKI,S. . . L0RIi'l4'l'A KOZAK,S. . . ......hdelity . . .brown eyes ISETTY KIINRLE's. . . ,r'l1ee1'fulness NEI.I.IE LAUTH,S ...... . . .undeistanding KATHLICICN MACIvoR's . . . . .artistic ability NORAIA MAGILL's ..... . .jzerfect coiflzzies HliI,li1N iXIALONFY,S. . . ....... alertness CECELIA NIANIAUXIS ............ diplomacy ACN Es lVIANION,S ...... laugh ing disposition LOIS lXlCfQARVI?Y,S. . . ......... friendliness JEANNE BICCANNE. .. . . . . .silver voice IQITA lX'ICINTYRE,S. . . . .nightingale voice C1IiR'I'RlYDli lxlEN'1'ZliR,S. . . ........ sincerity ESTHICR lNIORIAR'1'Y,S ....... . . .patience MARTIYIA NAPIFZRKCJXNVSKIJS. . . . . .dignity lXlARGARIiT NEXN'l'ILI,,S ..... . . .charity BETTY JEAN OlCClNNELL,S. . . .ingenuity INIARY JANET O'LEARY's ...... joyousness JEAN PAUI,I.1iTlS ....... oline complexion HE1.l1lN PoLLIs'. . . .niischievousness fJI.IVE l1ElLING,S. . . ..... honesty JOAN l1IGBY,S ...... . .originality DoRoTI-IY RISHEL'S.. ....... courtesy JUNE RoE's ...... . . .distinctiveness HI4ZI.I4IN SABO,S .... ..... c alinness I..AVIQRNE SANGL,S. . . . . .willingness CLARA SCI-IM1'l I',S ..... Ij0RO'I'HY SHOEBIAKIiR,S. . . AIIELINE SMETANKA,S. . llIVl'I'I SULI,IVAN,S. . lXIARY VASSALlS. . . JANE VOLTZJS ...... MARY XKVALLACWS ..... . ,angelic air . . . . . . .glee ...tranquillity . .cooperation . . . . . .jaetiteness .. .noble features ............tact IQOSICMARY T. VVALSH,S. .coinineifcial ability JEANNE YVELLS' ............,... constancy JAGQIIELINE XVELsHHANs'. . .drainatic talent ELIQANOR XVERKI.ICY,S .... . . . .gmcefulness EILICICN XfVHITE's .... RIITII x'VII.LIAMS,. . . ........gaiety . .twinkling eyes flRACIi xVINSI.0XV,S ...... . .attractiveness IJOROTIYIY XVIssENIIACH's ..... laughing smile ANIC X'V1SSENBACH,S. .,... delightful candor BETTY ZATROVICII s. . . ...... intelligence 011 'Z P64145 I am your flag. Men have lived for me, and have willingly given their lives for me. A piece of cloth, dyes of red and blue, silken threads, and careful stitches: of these alone am I composed. Yet I cause many hearts to beat with pride: I take the bitterness out of defeat, I lull the joy into victory. I am the despair of those who hate meg and the glory of those who love me. In I777 l was made, and inter- woven with the Sl2ll'S was my heart: a heart composed of the spirit of thirteen colonies united in a common belief. Rich and poor, young and old, weak and strong, all come to me seeking this freedom, I receive them. To me their clouded eyes are lifted, to shine forth later with a new light. .Ns free as the murmur of a teasing sunnner breeze, and as free as the whirl of surging waters am I. Controlled not by any ism except Americanismg ruled not by one but by manyg this is my government. I was at Marathon, Tours, Hastings, and Orleans. I was not seen, nor even dreamed of, but I was in the process of formation. Steadily, dreams ceased to be visions and became realities. In I492, IGU7, 1776, l789, l850, ISG3, 1918. and I9-ll: these dates blaze forth from the panorama of history: for each of them strengthened my foundation, helped to make a glorious nation. Lastly, I am peace. I am not a camourlaged peace, nor a peace at any cost, but one bring- ing great happiness. It is this peace that causes me to lift my spirit heavenward in prayer to the Prince ol' Peace, to furl my banners proudly. to rejoice that I em- body the noble ideals of your country, that I symbolize America. EMA 27144 mm .Q -Q Emo-ctifzcy Gomes 'rnakiiifokta teach ye all na- tions . . Following out the command of her Founder, the Church began the arduous task of educating the entire world, and for two thousand years, with ever-increasing wisdom born of God, she has faithfully perpetuated these instructions. She more than ful- fills her purpose today. Emerging from the Apostolic era, the monks pleaded, Mary, seat of Wfisdom, pray for us, while toiling over their manuscripts in the early dawn of Medievalism. YVith the invention of the printing press, the sun ascended until it illumi- nated the whole world with its flame. Crusades, discoveries, wars, and devas- tations continued, but, through the chaos, the culture of the Church ad- vanced, age upon age. Her art and philosophy have never been surpassed. A striking example of the necessity of a Christian education is to be found in Wfashingtonfs farewell speech when he declared that religion is a funda- mental ingredient for Democracy, if this is true, then America has no better friend than the Catholic School. The Catholic School inculcates the neces- sary lessons of Democracy, respect of law, reverence for lawful authority, and a deep sense of civic duty. From the distant Poles to the gay Southland, and from the industrial East to the stretch- ing plains of the YVest, the result of Catholic education and Catholic De- mocracy may be found. The Church blazed the trails long before any Daniel Booties or David Crocketts came into being. Missionaries, armed only with their love for God and for fellowmen, left the trodden path, and veered from sheltered towns to unknown lands, which eventually led to the settlement of a great country. This is the type of education which is the mainstay of the nation, for we believe that the busi- ness of true education is to cultivate and to strengthen man's body and soul, mind and heart, and conscience. The Catholic school is the nationls strong- est defense, its firmest prop, its most faithful ally. t'Goi11g' 111e11vf111'e t1'111'11 ye 1111 1111tio11s . . . Nizltlhcw xxviii lL1'1111u11t1'.v, we 51111111 here 1111 1111' 1111151111111 of life. Class What lies 1111e1111? Poem C1'1111i111y not 1111: golden 111o111ents of the past, 11111 the c111ef11'1: days of our youth. For four years 11'1' have 1111111111211 11111 Sf?llSU7lS Bring 115 1'111S1'1' to this 1'111'11tfu1 lllly, Ditslcy 1VU1llf1I1f1Jl'7', frosty .l1111ua1y, Si1111'1' April, 111111 11111g11i11g .11111e . . . ll'1' 11111111 1111111111 11161111 1111: yet 11e1'111f11 t111'111 little. 12111 11'1' 1l1'1'11111, I 1t'0l1Ill'l', 111 1lIOSl' first y1f111ix' rlilllll our llIl'Y 11'o11111 111111111 so soon, 'l'111' day 1111 11'11i1'11 we g'1'11111t111e 11'1111 0111' 510115 11.9 111'sit1111l 11.5 t11o.Y1' 0111 little e11il11. Do you 1'111fy 115 l11'gi1111i11g 071 this 111'111 1111114 l1l1'l'? IJ11 V1111 a1'l1o IIPI' o1111'1' 1111.111 111111 you might 1'1'1'11j1I111'1' your C111111111'111'1'111e11t Day? A1111 you 11'l1o 1111' y111111g'1'1', 110 you 1111111' 1111 111'g1'11I 1l1'si1'1' 111 111151611 tl11' 51111113 of time? Yes, 1171? 11111 to 111' 1'11vi111l.' SAINT PAUIXS CATHEDRAI. HIGH SCHOOL '1'111f 11'111'l1l 111 ltlllllj' 11113 g1'1'111 111'1'11 fo1'y11111l1, its vitality 111111 l?llgl?l'lll'SS to .s1f1'v1f 111 t11e 1111101111111 of 111f.xti11y. f11Y1f11lIl11'S, 1111.1 llIf'71, is 11111 duty: To 111111 11111115 11'i111 1110.911 more experienred 1111171 we, 't'1111t 113' t111'11' i1l1'11s, we 1111131 j11'rf1'1t our fle- fe1'ti1'1' ones 111111 1111 11111' s11111e in mrllcing 1110 Ztfllflll Il 11111111 11111112 111 '11111i1f11 to 111115. II'11111 of 111'j11'1'.x.f11111, lll'.YfI011SH'tf 111111 11'111': 11113 11110 111 A1111'1'i1'11.' The 1111111 111111 111111 111'111'1' 1Ult?7'Il1I' 111e 1411.v11111e- 1111'111 of 711111115 spirit. The 1111111 11'111'1'1' all lllllll' t111' i111111e1111111e rights of life, liberty, 111111 11111 1111151111 of 1111j1j1i111'.9s. lI'1' l1111f1' 110 f1'111',' For l111'1'1' is Il 11I'1t' 1l11z1'11 1111'11iIi11g, 1fY'l'1l 1111111 its 1'l.S1Il.Y of light llltlj' 116 s111'11, urging 11.5 1111. C111111'.' 1.1'1 11.9 .v1'I 1111111 1111 this 1111111 of life: l.1'1 11s l111s1e11 11113 111111'11 .... For tl11' glow of Cod, for lltt' good of 1111111- 1ri111l. Nllllff jean Hicks '4l ,Q nl: ...,.: I i. V gg . Q . . .. - gl ' - '- ' ' . K- ' 7 ' i I' ,.,,. eg. , 1 V - . '. ntll n gk ' Q 3 Patricia Melinlglil I.. 1 1 . 1' E55 Q1 l Q , QR, 5 . - Belly NVilliznns V. V, V- Sig v f 5 530 M V Marian McGraw - V N I ' V5 VV f,m.'qg M Rim Rodgers . V' ' ' ' M-W2 .N M -' 5 Betty Koenig X S i . I R Q, .Y V A . V .f f' 1 . - V , J - 5 -' 2 V by. , . ...., E... 4. . .. ,,.,.,., ,,..w. A .... . .,., D . , Huw Giegench , V- V' f Q '- V lbinotliy Moody i 2' 'QS 'iv ja Q as 14,13 M -'Q' S5 ' 'Q 64. .- Ebb Bernice Balasli 34? .i 5 MMM , Mary Agnes Brown K M VV . V' ' . ' Catherine Sanlavieca A gave .. :V Vw .' In 4 W .. Q-Z5 .1 V. iw, A I .1 A . , ..-- - ,E: W. l I V -Ei. -- x Q A e .JI L1 L V 1. ,V.,. . ' V if A V ' : I ...-,-- '--- 1 - . llurolliy Caldwell 1 Z W 'fqy V' Mary Tlnnnas 3:2 , ' . ' .-in ,pe l xy 'ii A ww ff Anna Mae Angel ., l 'j aw V 457 tm AW AV X Q W5 ,Z V: Katherine Shoeinaker Zhi iw V3 5 -2 V I QL . V if Bernice 0'NlallCy fig.. V .,..,. I ' W. gf A TQ V W . R: .. ' V. ,. . . V? sr V Ki 5 ' igbq 5- Jiwig ' . ' A X 1' F ' fs s T. .1 . . . ' J Vx . 5 Q gi - -w f ', I -4 K Claire Laboon ' I 1 ' .I .- Ag . I . ' Alalrcella Mclieown ' I TI' 'K 5 I N! V' Y I Mary Williams f?i5E3iI'f ' ' , Q2 I my Qi' wf 1 W Concetla Bucci 'fe M- 1 AV N B -n Ri -HCV - M gift, b A , gg, wi L Y B 7 we 1... V .. VW M., I as 1 A W We , ..... . . f ew M ,7 is V A .X ..ee .4 I I ,A EBV , ,. . .. . . A .w.,T,,.,., ,L ,, 2, D 17, ,..,. V 'fl ' .,.... v .. ..... , lg! 'V , . . .... 1 N alalie Certo ' .v ii 'l ' ' ' , -- I X Mary Purcell 5. 4. ff' l ,K as ' ' 6' V . by 1 Martina Flannery ' W ' V .' ' ml ' 0 Eleanor DY-Xniico 1 . ,V E ij -, 'A i,T,.,3 . 45,122 Rita welsh s5'..jj Q ' ' ' ' j 'Ny jjfa' - N , if -1.1, - ' ' .j ' ,qw yi? ' '31 E' A V. . if Y r s.. Lf . , .IQ .. ..... V V . 1 . V ..., ..,. . . . , ,,,- ,,,, . ,. ,nn V- Anna Foley V, ,. ' ' E ' 91 I I ag' ig., Eileen Hnllihan WM , L - ' V X , 1 , ,,,, , .' . Lillian Yl'o0lever QQ W I '. f A K V inf 'gi QL iz QW - ' 'W QQ g 2 Eileen llnnl n ' I , ' I ,VF 'A ' ' 'V U Margaret. Van Buskirk . , :Q ' , . y I ., . 5 V 'V ' W an s 7 W ' a ,, - ww ' ' W i W gl ff . .6 if ' V 9 ,G-', 'X slain., 'V l. if 'Q A.,, H 4 if A -Lv-ww ' X l -- 'M' I , f ff v . ,g 4 f vi ., . ee e . -'I' . . l-I --is for-lnniors. an industrious class S-is for Sports in nliieli our girls excel T---is l'orT:1fl,al11l lrulli aswell l.l N -is for llie Ilniform 1lial's worn lu' each lass is for I-le. isl'rn'll1e Xllllilllll'lJlIl'ClCll5lllCl hear ' IVllllN. l0gt'll1CIAXYC irork D D- is for llllll . lllal ire never sliirk I --is for llie lnteresl n'e.eag'erly share '45 ILO l'1HVf '1 'll Ullfl CVCVY WIC , , N -is for Nealness at home and in sfhool D-is for Oliecliencs to rnles and regnlal ions . , ' ff I - is fur Teacliings n'e'll alwaxs l'ClllCllll7Cl' f -if 4 1' -if -, . I A - --is for Re lgl0l1,0lIl slrnngliold Ill temptations. E ,Zigi-01.1110 Scnims we-H be HCM Sl.PLembCl.l W u l Kathryn Sherlock, '42 Mary Butch ' Kathryn Sherlock , 5' E- Ella Mae Fitzgerald 3 af' Valetta Brennan ' A Theresa Unger Ml, pjif'2j 5 9 ., ,Ifx2:'v - U S Mary Agnes McGrail : nr ' Agnes Meade VU' , Nancy Rigney ,wx ' An 'edbalctz ' 2 ene Yvaters ' if 1 5 : if X 1.4 ' 1 A A f' .lean S leeser K! - Ann Cannon 35, Margaret Coyne K Mary Catherine Duffy , Betty Maloney l A In i K , we , . .ii Anna Marie Dischinger i Mary Rita Donovan my Frances Galartli ': -fi ' Alice Havrilla rl QM Mary Young ' iw' H.. lf B l-'rances Baker , -' ev? :iff Mary Grace jackson Mary Virginia Leahy 5' Lois Miller Anne Clark lilcanm' Smith - . W Evelyn Kane f 1' Margaret Conly' . Dorothy Schmitt Virginia Williamst ' . D' W ., W I M If l QQ? ,g. .V.. - it - , ,,,, 'Ti , 1 ,.,.,..,., fri' 5 , s. 'V . ,X , ,iq M, A 1 K ' Z I 1 V , 1 X J 4 K. i - , -1.-' Q v.' I 4 J! l 5 K 1 J' 'A . ' A-'L an 1 ,Q girl lr'i'.'d I 1 lb! ' 1 . . A 3 if 1 Iifitll llnwy llI'IlYl wr lzirl fl1ll'l'l'I'llf I To llif Class of '.,r1: So Cces-S The fllrrr dear years uw' sfwnl will: ll1r'n1 i Ilamf srerrlrffl, lo 115, like mir! , , A f7f5J' lI'r ll mzis llmir fornzlx lllllglllff. ll'1 ll mi.rs' lllrfr llllfllll' lIf'!1Tl.V. ' I lI'1 ll 111' .w11l1l1'711'1l in Sf'j1l1'n1l1fr - ffritlzrrlrrrl will lu' lnsl, 0 oe I Iiul lilf' gum on rrgnrrllms, 1'll'l!'I1IlS vmfll nmltr' ll1ll'il', ylurl ull Ilml uw' IYIII snr is, 00' ll4 ll IIl1l'Il'li.5' Iliinl: of you. Eileen Hunt, '-12 'L A10 M . , ..,,aa -wma. 0 M fa, N '13 -Zf51.2If5 l . mm., K ,. if ' f -si f ME YQ we ff ex: H V Y 35 .Xrlene llill2lSl1 e 2' . Scilly Xvyllllllll . F Connie Zzllkmirli ' -Q ak I'znricizl I'enney I V? -I H: --'-3 Ya Grace Reiners ,. 3, '-'i ,.,. - 1: I. lilyzl Xl0l'g2lll it Nlzury llCl'CS2l Aloyce I-' 'mf 25 ljlblllllly BllllL?l' 1 1, gm X xl2ll'gLll'Lfl, Risliel V' A fur? Anne Newell ff., .. 9 H it lilziine Lucius Q .lnliu lincci , 'W W wir-In xienii 'Wm Y Allllgillfl Iflzilierly ' Qs Q g 'I'ln:res:i Nlornn 1 K av ji . Xlznglnerile Xionnl 4l2lClllI4'llllC Hines llllilulmelli Iferu-ll jnznlne Drake 'l lrereszl Rumen Rose Nlnrie Szlnluyifczi Rose Marie 0'ClnnnelI Mzngzirel SllllllCI'S lll'l'll2lKlCllC 'llmlnpson Nlilliy' Xlnrgzirel Llllgllll Dnlorew llillynrcl Doris Reilly xlllfy Alice lleinlwsey Belly KlCC2llJC' Anne Meyer Dorolhy Mnlnszeslsi I.:1 Verne Geary Veronica Keenan ll'l1Cl'CS1l Nlzilerbn Mary Jane Albertcr Rose de Culbo Ruth Pzinllet SOPHOMORE Mary Teresa: Clfmlmy XI1113 l.lllllNC Hllllfll joan SlCillkiINCl1Ill'l' livlly Kyli- lh-lly kann' Xlalrjmic Nluhu NI21l'g:1l'vl Ccxxcskr Ixllll'glll'l'l Maury YVClsh xIilIjUl'iC Klllrl Bully I'zl1'isc' Nlury .Kun CINE kzlllmmim' El!gIl'l'I Mnrllm Yccklcy lic-115 lmllxmpc QIHZIII I,:lmb Xfillf lllll Dxnwll llclun Nnccy filllilt' Bm'n RQ-gunz: I'lNlll'I 5lL'Illl2lllii' I.:l Plzlu' Ursulzl l,'C0lll!lJI' f.llllIL'lkillt' XIc'QuilIzll1 Xlzuy Lou XYJIQIICI' lillcn hrzu-ling Xlauginvl i'11mminx xllglllid lxvllx Illligl NHIIC Xllllf Iiillgdrx I Nlzn lurm llmlv kltlllllllk' liurns Ruth XYzul1m'k l'lIL'2llllll lialcr Anna' Xlanic lirmxn Rulmcltll lhxllllllj' Rita: Luln xILlI'gllC:I'ilL' Hcnkc' Xfxlmx' Run' Gihlwm llvlly limll lillcn ifnyuc 5' .:,:., 5QJg 'wri fsif. fdfi : , ,E 5. Alk- MEL -Ek , V V ,A --'A v,,A A.: y W' z Q J .. fgwmwww H N ,-.2 1.4 uh-, V Y W in , I ,Q Q., ' A gg 5 ,' E' w as 2 :,- 'RQ' ii' ' s 3 , n? H ' - .ff Q Wg IE: If f' H NW! Q mn ,Mg A 4- .... R f4f7 a , V' ,Q dw fav? .,Q3pb bbzzlb awwh ..qw ,fgw 3 E : . bllfll .' -:-1- QM, ,.-f-A':: gg 2 'QJV Ns. ,- V ,, ' W xx --- , Q' b ' xi - ' ,K ig b..,,. 3 gi .,.V' I if i mf 1 -af W w sg , We ,E H , 'Q--. A ' 'Q Q: +3 5 '2 My fi , Vx Z Azlu J JWQ I 9? W ,,,,A-1 , .nk ,x Q-fW 4l , , , is ,f ar as P fn- ax ., . Z . i fi- fa : : Q-if 3 wb Q? ,,,,.., QP' wif IQQE Q, Q- ,,,, , V. . f 4 A 9' f ,I In ,...,,.,. new ,,.: ...-1 A , - Z H :,,.s 1 ,.,..., 55 Z: l V F fww3 f'g 2 fi! Miwfighhl L: Q Alll :ggi b lun i n Xi :.,: :Yagi zz. 5 I, -A H ,W :ll uf : H f I , A Q. :: , I ' sw z 1 V,, A IZZ ii 1., .,.. .,..,, I , , V ' ,Aww .. .. ' ' Y .. CLASS Marcella Heisel Florence Walsh Agnes Conroy Catherine Mertlxer Anna Catherine Donman Sybilla Kearney Mary Edith Laumer julia Thomas Betty Hohman Mathilda Scuilli Catherine O'Ma1ley Mary Colleran Betty Lynch Virginia Kunkle Eloise Miller Catherine McDonough Mary Agnes Gallagher Viola Kimicata Ann Kemmy Ann Gertrude Connor s Mary jane Andrews jeanette Wolff Helen Maginn Catherine Joyce Nancy Knox lfrances McGrail Doris Dawson Mary jane Donahue Mary jane Smith Margaret Diulus Helen Pollice Margaret Lavelle Rosemary Laboon Audrey Taylor Mary Elizabeth Coyne Florence Coyle Patricia Alberter Patricia Hopper Mary Coyne ane Koenig Grace Gibson FRESHMAN Lorcllzl Quinn Corrine Day Bcity Lou Sweeney Mary liilccn Bzlrrclt Marian Hofkswcmlci' l.m'1'ziine Quillzi ill2ll'g2iI'Cl McNally Doris A. lvilglllll' Mary Agnes Collins Mary Louise Mocllci' Joan lVcllings 'licsszi Dimchingcr Ruth llcinpscy Laura Scnisc Elizzlhclli xvllllllllll WE, 'QU' '59 Mary Louise Norris 5 .' -' Mzigmlclcnc Higlltowcx' 'EQ Q. ,. 1' i ' V Ciulhcrinc Boyle , H- , 'F' Rosalin Rusala '-:ni .. In 5 ,il- Ann Norclblom , I --.Wi I in f Norma Jenkins J ,A A I Pauline Coinzid , ' .- 1 Q ,K V Ann Thcrcszx Jackson I : A ' i ai Us Pauline Tepe M , 2 - if lk Virginia Louglirxm K ,W f W i 4 2 WW M H Y . ...,. Cnllicrinc SClll'Zlll :ff tm I ' Catherine Onllik KW Many Jann Hannon . ,Q '- Niargzlim xlCl30IlUllgll ,,......5-ik ' ' Rosvnmry XYalwh J ' 'X Y , ixfm-y Connolly -. A Bczitrice Sfllflllll Q' 0 , ., ,, V5 v Kathleen Smith V 6, Q, : X Geraldine Glackin ' Q34 - Alice joycc gg, W V 'Q - - 1.3: 1 J iv, - :Ev Y Anne Stokes .- Mary Louise Phillips 5' Roberta Schmitt . 'Q W Ellen Rose Flynn : ,F M 1 'WK N .. 5 .Ky 3: --',-- Palrifia Summers W 6 ff Y, 1 1 5102 Q-mmunif J ,Q Qmac-me GEN'rLEMEN, we must now hang to- gether, or we shall all hang separatelyf' These words of Benjamin Franklin, spoken two centuries ago, aptly apply to us today. Our nation is many in one,H and its true greatness lies, not in material wealth, but in the strength of character of the nation's citizens. As the numerous wheels in a clock are necessary to the mechanism and, al- though they can revolve independently of each other, they are of no value un- less they work in coordination, so is the community an indispensable unit in the structure of a nation and so, too, is it worthless unless each member contributes to the life of the nation. For the maintenance of a commu- nity, three elements must be present: people living together in one place, bound by common interests, and sub- ject to common laws. This common interest in the advancement of the welfare of all may be cited as the prin- cipal reason for the existence of com- munities. Each one of us, perhaps with- out realizing it, has a tremendous in- fluence on our neighbor, as long as one gives good example without deliber- ately trying to reform, his steps will unconsciously be followed by others and so, in trying to save the world, one must first save himself. People today, seeking a better community in which to live, too frequently fail to realize that an ideal community cannot be founded upon superficial devices, but must be slowly built up by the indi- vidual personalities in it. Living in the community must be good citizens who contribute faithful, honest service and who endeavor to cultivate kindliness, helpfulness, cour- tesy, and other wholesome habits in themselves, making living with their neighbors more harmonious and infin- itely happier. In working with one another we should always keep fore- most in our minds the words of Christ, As long as you did it to one of these, my least brethren, you did it unto Me. In our community we should re- spect the judgment and individuality ol' others. Our tolerance is an invalu- able asset to the continuance of our high standard of living even as is an abiding faith in the justice and right- ness of its principles. Independent judgment is a right given to each indi- vidual, therefore, each individual may expect toleration of his opinion from others even though their opinions may conflict with his own. Each member of the community should be imbued with a deep concern for his fellows and a sense of social responsibility and even be willing to sink his own immediate interests to the common good if nec- essary. We, Americals leaders of to- morrow, shall attempt in our commu- nities to develop staunch characters through loyal cooperation. 0 C 9 Kathleen Mzxclvor SODALITY OFFICERS GATHER MATERIAL FOR NEXT MEETING liifr 'ro Rlt:H'l': Secretary, Dorothy Rishelg Publicity Chairnlan, Kathleen Maclvorg Prefect, Anne Dorsey: Vice-l'refect, Betty Zatkovich: and Treas- lll'Cl', ll'CllC Bfellllllll. I The Sodotlity' of Our Lady EXECUTIVE BOARD OFFICERS I'rr'fe6l ......,....... Vice-Pnffvct ............ ....... B l1I'l l'Y ZA'1'Kov1cu C0rrL'sj1w1aling 5'c1'r1'lary. . . . .... Dokoruv RlSlll'1L Lvl her name he ever DORSIEY 1fl'l,'0IiIHllg Szr1't'elal'y . . . . . .NELLIIC LAUTII Treasurer ...... . .... . . . . . Iiuwr: BRICNNAN on lily Iijzs, and the thought of hm' be ever in thy h111u'l. Witli Mary ever on our lips and in our hearts, how could we ever offend our God? l'Vell might this counsel of Saint Bernard be the means ol' solving the weighty prob- lems ol' the world, for hate, greed, and jealousy never can exist where Christ's mother holds her court. Today, the world knows not Mary nor Mary's Son. l'Vhat better way to restore the world to the light than by fostering the good example given us by Mary and by her Divine Son! Let our young sodalists display to all the world the SAINT BIQIQNARD wonders that devotion to Mary can accom- plish. This year, under Father Connare's super- vision, which has proved so successful for Cathedral's Sodality, every faithful Sodalist can cherish a well-founded confidence in the bestowal of special graces and protec- tion in dangers, and a safe voyage to heaven, for Christ has promised that anyone who loves and venerates. His beloved Mother will receive special care from His hands. A child ol' Mary shall never perish. IAST MIN UTE CLORRECTIONS President of the Mcfkulcy Club Frances Gzllardi Qlcfl ccmcry, COIlSllllS with the zlulliox' of thc Mollicl' Nldluliley play. l':ll1'ici:1 Nicliniglil. :md zissislzuils. lill- lilCl'illC Sherlock :mal Nlllfiklll Nlriililw. SODA-XI.I'I'Y ISULI ,ETIN BOXRD living mzlalc more ulll'alc'lixc lay lllc work of Kzlllilceu NIZIPINOI1 I'z1lric'i:1 NIc'Kliiglit. .Mimi Nluric llisctliiligcr. :md xllllillll NIc'Gx'1xw, pictured hcrc lcfl to riglil. BEFORE THE Pl ,AY rx YULIIIU' mul Czillicriiic Slllllllkiifll ziill . CJ llomlliy Caldwell and JCZIII SCi1CL'SCli in plfpziriiig fm' thc lllllliill' pl'L'SC'Ill1l1i0ll of 'l'I1c Life ui Nlollicl' C1llllL'I'illl' NlcAulcy if ' 52 ' CLEE CLUB HRO.XlKlfXS'l Ull Way ul' l,iI'c lJI'UQ'l'1llll, glee As 'l'lIli soF'1' low strztins ol' il night- i11gz1lc-cliezlwzly. the theme is reborn in ull its eloquent, l12ll'1ll0lly by the 1JCl'llCl'l syr1el11'o11ifing ol' ll llCZl,VCIlly c'l1oi1'. 'I'l1is111z1yso1u1dlil4ez1ci1'z11111y ol' ll2Il'2llllSC and lJClll11ll7S it isg but ll10l'C than likely it. is ll little spot. outside the Choir Room cluring Clee Club p1'z1c'tic'e. Not only do our girls sing 11s lmppily 11s birds, but they ure also :ls busy :ls bees. All these qualities were eviclent. in the tlebut ol' the IEHO-ll Glee Club, llllllltf on the 4'You11 fLUYCl'l1ll1Clll'y 1J1'Ogl'illIl. Since ll1C11 it has been swept along U11 tl1e wzlves ol suc- cess: nzunely, tl1ose ol' KDKA o11 Q6 l l l wlxcm- XX':1y ull l.ilv lJl'01ltl1'2INl llu' clulm has lu-ml Il gum! llll'L'4' llHlL'5. llu- l'l'SlD0l1M'0l' llu- l'2llll0llllCllL'Il1'i' was an m1c'm11'z1gi11g lllill :ull ilu' gllklS wvrc' l'L'Wlll'lll'll lfll' llwir long llOlll'5 ol ln':u'lic'c:. .Xnulllur llllllllllll l ul' llmc' Clcc Cllulm wus ll1C lirsl prin- wrm in ll Cllnisllllzls Carrol flHllli'5l Slbflllbilllfil lay CLi1nlJvl's lM'p:u'ln1cnl slrnv. 'lllw Imssilxililivs ol' l-llllll'R 5l1l't'l'55llIl rlmirs ill cllllllbllllll .llc c:xc'c-llvnl lm' lllC luwc-1' vlzxssvs :luv 1'ic'l1 in singing lzzlcnl. XXX' lulmv lllzll 111 lllc Ulllllllg' yc':11's l.:1Ilu'cll':ll will Hblllllllli' lo sm lllu pzlu- lm' Clzlllmlifi High Sflmol Glu: Clubs. E , 5 1 2 Wk Q ...asm FOI Initiation: QXIXI, 'l'1i.X follow ing the 1' reneh Left to right are Seniors: .- ,Q 45,5 . - ':. 4 ' ff ' y - 'ip I4 xeli n lbttkox it Betty fatkoiitli Cetelia Nlamaux 1-rave Becker Ilorotlix Born lane -XX'issenbac'li llorothi Rishel Xanu lean H ieks I' itrit ia Kearns Nl tri Yassal 4,5 I a - t f 1 ww! 4' QS. Le Cercle Francais Pr'r'.s'iflw1l .... , , .... Slam' Yfiss.-xi. I'Ike-l're.sif1'r'11I. . . . . .Ex'ici.YN Diniovicz lt was lit-cember, lflflfl. The long awaited day had arrived. We as -Iuniors. were to be initiated into the mysteries ol' that Senior organization, Le Clerele Francais. .Xlter studying lor weeks and weeks we knew the French name lor exery known animal and bird. Riddles by the dozen were quoted in our French class and now the erentlul day was here. .Xlter rec-eiring our eertilieates ol' membership we were on top ol' the world. How quickly the days llew by-then June, lf?-10, graduation. we were now seniors. Nevertheless, we had to wait until Septem- ber to take over olliciially the French Club. Hlith a rustling ol' leaves September rolled around. .Xt last we were really seniors. The French Club was ours. Speaking Freneh only, we discussed Paris, the fall ol' the Mag- inot Line. the customs ol' the French people: everything and anything that we could find dealing with Francie and her people. SC'l'l'f'flIl'j'. . . . . . Giuczi-2 Btcrzktalt Tl'l'II.8iI1l'!'l'. . . . lboizoiitr Risntci. 'lime flew by and soon we should hare to initiate the Qluniors. XX'e. as hostesses. were attendinganother Freneh lea. To the strain ol' Hlmitex un Chien, and similar expressions we inveigled the juniors into displaying their knowledge ol French, Mrs. Yassal, mother ol' Mary, our clubs presi- dent, related lor her fascinated audience her memories ol' the charm and beauty ol' Paris. The juniors concluded the program by giving us their version ol' Little Black Sambou-in French, of course. XVit,h the melody ol l.lI M11r.s'eilIai.Ye still ringing in our ears we left. the gym: sorrow- ful, lor this was the last sueh tea we should attend as students ol Cathedralg happy, be' cause the tea had been a success and we had given the class ol' '42 a mark to surpass as the future senior members ol' Le Cercle Francais. C. H. S. Poetry Club This year a new elub has been initiated at Cathedral: it is known as the Poetry Club and has been a center of enthusiasm to all of us. Although we are lully aware that the aptitude lor writing verse is given to lew, we believe that through membership in the club, a greater appreciation ol' poetry can be developed. The Christmas issue ol' The Cathedralite proved to us the neces- sity ol' such an organization: lor C. H. S. possesses aspiring poets who show real in- genuity in composing verse. Our weekly meetings have been delightfully inlormalg YOUR BIRTHDAY AND MINE I.or'1l I nm just an mnllilur one 1311171 one lluy like You. Yrs, I lmw' ll IllUl'lIl'l' rlvrlr, Anil II lzirlllrlay, loo. But my lllflllllilt' came in llu- lnzrlx of spring Ami I heard the lzliwslrinlx full. But the .singing birds wen' all a.vl1:r'p The nigh! llzat you there Imru Is that Zl'lIY angels tt'11l:1'l11'rl you On your Iilzfsserl Izirlliflny morn? Betty Nlcflabe, '43 together we have discussed the various types ol poetry and the methods employed in its writing. The members olten have helped the dis' traught Cathedralite stall' by submitting their original verses. Small wonder that the school paper upholds this club so staunchly. .-X ll'lIC enjoyment, the Poetry Club has be- come a very essential activity at Cathedral. It proudly takes its place beside the Sodal- ity, the Glee Club, the Varsity, Le Clercle Francais, and tl1e Cathedralite. A U TU M N LEA VES Curling lH'Ul'I'lI lc'rlr'1's- Coalrvl with frost ll l1irliHg nlmul and soon lo lu' lost joyous mul gleeful- ll'1're Hwy lo the l!I.Sl. Ilnjrjlv lllfj' .rlmw'1l in Illr' joys ililllll are jmsl. Sll'0U!lllIg lilnf fairy inijlsv- lffflffrrxvrl in 1111111 play, Mall little nntumiz lemtrs Play 7l'llllIi you may. Joanne Burns, 'I3 f t K 1 Wi ' 22 5 L. POETS OF THE FUTURIC Poetry Club convenes for one of its meetings. Left to right: Sally vvyillkllll Betty Ferrel Marguerite Mount Ellen Kraeling Ruth Paullet Dorothy Shoemaker Teresa Malerba Patricia Tenney Ann Newell Stephanie La Place Mary Lou Barrett Ursula 0'Connor Connie Zatkovich Doris Reilly Marjorie Mohn Seated in front is Joanne Burns 324- 373' . , . CATHEIDRAI, HIGH SCHOOLS VARSITY lfnzsr Row, left to right-Helen Kalnas, Mary Bulrh. Nlary Purcell, Claire I.ahoon, Nlary .Xgnes if-fV '-'f6e L?':A ' McGrail, Teresa Unger. Esther Moriarty. - 5 ' 4 'J C-'f Slccomn Row-Patricia Tenney, lylartina Flannery. .-'Xnn Newell, Connie latkovich. Mary Coyne, fvvcgii-,,,' 5155! +'Margaret Van Buskirk, Mary Helen Hockswender, Irene Brennan. Nlary .Xgnes Brown. 344, Catherine Ilulfy. 4, sf 0 'l'lnRn Row, standing-lilifabeth Kaminski, Evelyn Kane, Patricia Higgins, Eleanor Hlerkley. at I ' Varsity News The season is over and Cathedral High School is proud of its record. In a twenty- two game schedule we won Fifteen games, tied one, and lost six. The team of '41 was one of the best in many years, and their spirit. and perfect co-ordination was some- thing of which to be proud. Ylle speak for the entire student body in saying that we truly appreciate the season of thrills brought to us by the players. The varsity, however, is convinced that it would have made rather a poor showing had it not been for their coach, Miss Dorothy Phlor. An understand- ing friend and a capable instructor, she cheered the girls in their victories and con- soled them in their defeats. Of more im- portance. Miss Phlor eonyineed all of the true meaning of the word 'isportsmanship. All good things must come to an end, and so our season ends a little reluctantly with graduation taking a serious toll in Captain Irene Brennan, whose fighting spirit and winning smile will long be remembered at Cathedral, in Mary Helen Hockswender whose three years of varsity playing were marked by an alertness that was a vital asset in the defense, in Mary Coyne whose quiet manner and sharp-shooting helped in piling up the score, and in Florence Carver, Helen Kalnas, and Esther Moriarty, who, although not regulars, proved their ability when called upon. l'Vhile this number seems great in comparison to other years, still our future looks bright with Mary Catherine Dully, Mary Agnes Brown, Martina Flannery. Mary Butch, Claire Laboon, Mary Agnes Mcflrail, Theresa Unger, Mary Purcell. I'atric'ia Tenney, Anne Newell. and Con- stance Zatkoyieh, a group of seasoned yet- erans, and also a promising group of fresh- men, CATHEDRAIJTES UNDER TI-IE lV.XTCI-IFUI, EYE OF THE l'.'XTROl. SQ-l'AlJ HVRRY TO THEIR NEXT CIIASS. THE ARTIST My fazforilr' artist-llte om' I like best ls He llvllll sets flu' sim to rest, And jmiuls the sky utitlz golden lI'llI'X '.ll'llI'7'1d!'7'.Y, liililfs, and ltrvtrtettly lllttcs, He colors lllc frtr-rlislzttll fading hills Willt ShflflU7l'S and mists in the Izulligltf still. Tlten in tltt' bright. rzwaketting dazmt Hr' 1lIl1l1QY'S to gliI'!'l1 the ltome of lltr' fazvu. He owns neitlzfr jmintflzox, nm' jmlette, nor liruslt He quiets His zuimls with Il sweet gentle lI'llSl1, But still, Hffs the greatest of Artists, you see For He's the Creator of you and of me. Ellen Kraeling, '43 Twelve 0'C1ock The Angelus llell in the Cathedral tolls! There is a hush. Everyone becomes tense-listen-oh, there it is, the school bell. But this time it rings, not merely for change in classes, but for lunch. On the way downstairs, one may hear remarks such as: If you save me a seat, I'll buy yott a 'hot dog,' l'Tell Sister to save me a cream-pull ' or, I hope Sister has something good today because I forgot my lunch. As the girls hurry down to the lunch room, warm tantali7ing aromas rise slowly from the kitchen to greet them. The sizzling crisp odor of buns toast- ing, the hot, spicy odor of spaghetti, the teasing flavor of hot dogs, the tangy goodness of baked beans. a tart whill' of tomato soup, the milky sweet- ness of cheese-all these scents mingle to form one great bouquet of fragrance. Girls, throw your papers in the basket. The oil-tune strains of HAPPY BIRTHDAY. llt is the custom of the seniors when one of their classmen has a birthday to present her with a birthday cake --candles on it, of coursej May I have some of your pop-corn? Oh, Mother put chocolate cake in my lunch! Give me a bite. Silly giggles, hilarious laughter. noise. confusion, all these sounds and words are prevalent when the seniors are at lunch. There is never a sad nor dissenting word while the girls are taking lunch. The seniors, for the moment, have forgotten the morning that seemed to go 'fall wrong, and the test that is to greet them in the afternoon. It is in the lnnchroom. at noon. that the seniors arc really united. They arcn't commercial and aca- demic students, girls on the high honor roll and girls merely passing. No, they are all one-a body of loyal, friendly girls. I-Iere the requisites of good citizenship-that is, tolerance, strict adherence to rules. cooperation. and trustworthiness are prac- ticed daily. Whether a girl has eaten a bag of potato chips for her lunch or three healthy sandwiches, she manages to consume her food in titne for dancing in the auditoritnn. So, after lunch, the girls, nihf bling at candy bars, go into the gym. One can hear the call for Grace to come play just one piece, but she hntls herself playing for the entire lunch period. Time passes all too quickly. While Janie is teach- ing Mary the 'Avery latest step. we hear a bell. Everything tnust stop: we seniors again plll on our cloaks of dignity. for that hell tells tts that classes are resumed. We wouldn't trade this lunch period, so typical of Cathedral. for any other. The fun, the excitement of this period will always he remembered and cherished in the hearts of cyery senior. Joan Rigby '41 HliDR.XI,l'I'ES CIl'1l,El3R.X'l'E .X BlR'l'HD.XY . . , ll'Hll.li , . . Ul'R HRS. ZELLIS SERYFS HUNGRY BIVNIORS To Mrs. Zellls When things gn wrong. when ne are worried 1,NE-'l'U'U-THRIQE-Dll ' ulmul our lll2Il'liS, or perhaps Imeunnse we are in lhc well-known hy In whom do we tell ull our xrnes? fj,,1l,,',1,-,,l girly my glqpmgy pniwfl, XX'ho is told of :ull the happy momenls of lhe f,'1lfl1!'1lllllgjllX mn flnnrr, c12lllICiIl'1llilCS? Who is il lhz1L llilllilllilllf' defends fgflllpflml girly 1n'f'gr'1u'r'f14I her girlsn? Who is risked consistently Plc-use pray .'l.v JHIIIIIII Illz' llrlll Illrr jmrmr. for 1110-I haue Il lCSl the nexl period! Il urn he szlirl of Hrs. lellis, She is lhe queen of all she lu.xIl11'1'jJfnrlI UIIVQVYIII rlzzsx surveys, for lruly Mrs. lc-His is the qnc-en of our ,-Im! lln':'g'ym1 will ffm! Uni, hunch roonl. :und in our heurls lakes her place 'I'lmI fII.SllfflIg fl1f.Y,IIIlI1.Yf7I'lIHIUH' beside the Sisters. To yon. Mrs. Zellis. we the lm! zvlzul l'm lflllffllvllllfllll. Seniors, from our In-:urls snr, wlvllllllk yon. :und may Gm! hless yon. Iiih-cn llnnl. 'I2 GIRLS Xl' I,l'NC1H PICRIOIJ 'IIXKING .X FICXY ICXTRA XIONIICXTS FOR 'l'Hl-I rXI,l,l'INI.XXIJlQ. Sl -XFF NIENIBERS OF THIC C.XTHlilJRALI'l'li REYIIQXYING THE EXCIHXNGES. Your School Paper XVhen you see girls hurriyng through the halls with deeply furrowed brows, you may conclude that the Cathedralite is about to go to press. Now, do not think that these same girls do not enjoy this last minute rush, lor, while it is rather wearing on onels nervous system, it is a chiel' contributor in making a seniorls year more pleasant. In the June issue ol' '40, we were given an opportunity to prove our capability in publishing the paper. Tirelessly we worked over the artiflesg for, it was agreed that we should try to make this issue better than any ol' the preceding ones. But just how could this be accomplished? That was the problem! XVQ lelt that the solution to our problem would be the addition of several new feature articles. Co-editors Nancy 'lean Hicks and Grace Becker initiated the col- umn, A'Curtain Going Up, in which the girls gave their opinions on the latest stage and screen productions. Other featured articles begun were Have You Heardf This 'nl That, and YVhy Daddies Crow Baldf' A SPRING SON G Ou! of ll IUIIVPII Il7'01t'l1 zvilller 11011 A rlaisvv 1211511171 lim' tiny llflld, To blink ll Slflfflj' eye and say I 1111110 111111 .spring is lterr' to stay. 1. Robin R1'rIl1rt'11.xl. jn'rf'1tr'1l 111'm'I1y U'arl1l1td his rltrrry, zt'1'll-lmozvn ITIY '1llIl'1l fliilitzg glrullv I0 1:1111 fro He Imrlr' flliss Ilftixv liellw, H1'llo.' u Pauline Conrad, 'll In November. the long-cherished name, 'KCathedral Courier, was abandoned lor the more appropriate Cathedralite. Equipped with a new name and with new columns, our paper progressed and became a source of pride for every student. XVC be- came members of the Pennsylvania School Press Association, and through the active work ol' our exchange editors, Nellie l,autih and Patricia Kearns, became acquainted with many new papers in various parts of the country. Our Sodality editor. Ann Dor- sey, kept us well-informed ol' Sodality activi- ties by her outstanding column. To say, then, that we stall' members re- luctantly leave the Clathedralite in the hands of our competent juniors is a gross understatement. As one we agree that we have been repaid many times over lor the small troubles the paper has entailed. XVe shall carry the Cathedralite memoirs'l tucked away in a special corner ol' our hearts. They will always remain. Nancy Jean Hicks, 'fll FIRST CHRISTMAS You 1t'1'rr' 1't't't1f2jJml .to fl'!1tl!'l'l-V lu 1t'11il1' szvnrldlitzg r'l0ll1r'.S. Your girl-vztoflmr rriffl Ilecntlxe You 2l'l'T6 fold- Iinlly iullilz' IIIIQKILY, lllwir tvirlgs flirl fold Ami cried with your motlzer, Iierattw You zurrrf cold. Mary Thomas, '-12 72 .Q Ani Q-unc! The Student Council, established in our Cathedral this year, has proved to be a great success. It had its troubles, as all worthwhile things must, but it emerged victoriously, as we all knew it would. Sug- gestions, criticisms, and much deliberation echoed in everyone's ears until student council was a slogan. In order to carry out the aims ol this organization, which are to instill in Catholic youth sound, Christian ideals, and to promote extra-curricular activities among the students, a systematic method ol procedure was developed. Betty Zatkovich was chosen as president ol the Student. Council. Under her direc- tion the leaders ol the squads, Beatrix Kolski, Dorothy Shoemaker, Cecelia Ma- maux, and -lean Curley proved their worth as disciplinarians. 'l'hese girls, with the help ol other members ol the squads, kept order in the lunch room, conducted assemblies, patrolled the halls. and received visitors to the school. This method ol choosing dil- lerent. squads certainly has given Cathe- dralites an opportunity to cooperate. Oh, my, yes! The Student Council is delinitely a success, hut as you know, all good things are accompanied hy lile's little trials. This proved true in the case ol those who had to lace the lioard. A lair trial was held in which the jury, consisting ol the presidents ol the classes, carefully weighed the evidence, then, a penalty had to be paid, and I must say that a live-hun- dred-word theme on NVhy I should have -ior XVhy l Shouldn't,-- is not a pleasant pastime, but in every case the pun- islnnent lit the crime. Student government is characteristic ol a democracy, lor each girl has an opportunity to give her suggestions and her ideas as to what is best lor the common good ol the pupils. It has taught Cathedralites the les' sons ol tolerance. good sportsmanship. and responsibility. I'XliCl7TIYli MICNIBERS OF S'l'lFlJliN'l' COUNCIL Top to bottom: l'lRI'SllNIliN7l,21llllllC 'lepe and Catherine joyce: SOP!lOMORl'S-BCIly Lathrope and Katherine Englertg .IUNIORS-'EVClyll Kane and Bernice Balash: glXl0RS7l'lXClyIl Dukoyic and .Xnn Dorsey. and Presi- dent of the Student Council, Betty Xatkovich. One of the operetta's major ensembles: the Prince and his courtiers unite in song at the ball given in honor of the former's twenty-first birthday-a colorful scene of the second acl. The Fairy Godmolher and her aliendanis from Lhe land of enchanuneni send the transformed Cinderella oil Lo the ball to meet her dashing Prince Charming. This scene, concluding the first art, entranced our appreciative audience, Tableau ol' The Slip of a Slippei' COllCll1ClCS Llie eneliaming tale of Cinderella. xvlllll nuiliber in the secoucl acl ol' Llie operelul, cmisisling ol' twelve members ol' Llie Glee Club. The mlzuices gave 'l'l1e Slip ol' ll Slippern I1 toucli of eourlliness. 'M if,-6-A M! .QM-2 LI'l'l-QKXRY S'IlXFlf w l. Our Editor-in-Clhief, Nancy Jean Hicksflmoks for new ideas. 3. Mzxrllul Nznpicrkowski, Helen Pollis, El'l'I1C1illCl2l lluvzxlicrc. 6. :Xllll Dorsey, Do1'oLl1y Rishel, Kathleen Mzutlvor, Belly Xnlkovich. 7. juan Rigby. Grace Becker, Nancy jozm Hicks, josephinc Clcrto, Beatrix Kolski 025 fo jyfedd Y i n ..,. ,,., ,l K 4: b ,w.,g..,..,,4MM,.,frm 'Gu BUSINESS S'l'.XFl l Lclll to right: Belly lllrilallolcl. -l1ll'llllCllIlC xvCl5llll1lllS. slum Walls. llcllx' .funn 0'C1nnncll Lcfl lo right: Anlclinc Sllltlillllikl, AIllllC Roc. 1.11 Ycrnc' Szxngl. llclcn Szllno. Nllllf XY:1ll11cL ll AQIICS Mannion, lxllllf Cain. lislhcx' Nlfllllklllf, XIZIIQZIVCI Glynn, Nl:n'gzn'cl Ncwull. Rlllll lfoslcl Clara: Sclnniti, I-Iclcn Nlzxloncx lBllxlI1CSS NlllI1llg'l'l'l. Roscnllurx' Wnlslm. l'll'll'll Rulnns. lilifulwll Knnlxle, Grzncc Wimluw. Rim' lJllCj,.LCll1l2ll1, Helen Dcxinc. A The Book cmd Sword Goes to Press Nobody knows the trouble we had, is the battle ery olf our stall while Nancy ,lean Hifks, the editor, murmurs, 'lDo I XVorry? lVe had our share ol' joys and woes in writ- ing lor this publication. Perhaps you have noticed that in the picture of the girls cele' brating a birthday, the top of the cake appears exceedingly dark,-no, it isn't cilioct- olate ieingg it's-well suppose we tell you the whole story. lVe bought the cake, lit the candles, and waited for the photographer to take our picture. There was a pause, a long pause- linally the Camera was adjusted. Now smile girls-ethat's right. Look out! Quick! Someone put Olll the fire! Thatls why the Cake is dark. YVC, all ol' us, have worked very hard. YVC have trudged home, late for dinner, Weary, only to sit up till the 'lwee small hoursu vainly trying to conceive novel ideas, attempting to write clever arti- cles while our brains relused to cooperate. Then as a stormy sky suddenly clears, leaving only blue heavens, so did the prob- lems ol' the Book and Sword disappear. Articles were written, submitted, and eor- rected in a short timeg pictures were taken and, although we did make perfect nuisanees ol' ourselves by interrupting classes, the pie- tures were finally sent to the engraver. 'l'he rest. is history. Now it is all over, the class of 'ell has set forth its ideals, hopes, and dreams for the future. May America's democracy, as it is written of here, still be burning just as brightly when all our dreams come true. 'l'he Staff - v ......,. ....,,.....,,,. : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::q F lr ll lr '1 ll ll 1, 1, I: TO o UR A 11 wil: T1s1f:1:s 7: ly ly If A N11 PA TR o ,vs wHo HA V115 MA 1115 Poss1H1.1:, 11 lr lr EI IN NO .SMA LL MEA S U11 115, If I ln I: THIS PUB UGA Tl ON off THIS A NN UA 1., I: ll 'P fl Wli 15X T1fN1J ll I P ll o U11 s1NC141eE GRA TITUDE fl fl l ll ll lr 'l lr 'l cf5::::5:5::::::::::::::::-':::::::::::::::::::::::55:54 Parent Patrons Mr. and Mrs. F. Anania Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Bancale Mr. and Mrs. Martin Barrel Mr. and Mrs. George H. Born Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown 'Dr. and Mrs. George Burkley Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cain Mrs. Lillian Cain Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. John M. Carver Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Cavalier Mr. and Mrs. Louis Certo Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Coyne Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Coyne Mr. P. R. Daschbach Mr. and Mrs. XV. Day 'Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Devine Mr. and Mrs. Charles XV. Diegelman Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dimel Mr. and Mrs. F. Dischinger Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. E. XV. Driebhold Mr. and Mrs. E. Dukovic Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Englert Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Flannery Mr. and Mrs. XV. J. Foster Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Gormley 'Mrs. Mary C. Hicks Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. M 1'. Mr. Mr. 'Mr. Patrick F. Higgins and Mrs. Harry F. Hines and Mrs. B. H. Hockswender and Mrs. J. A. Hohmann and Mrs. M. Hunt and Mrs. Thomas Hyland and Mrs. A. E. Jenkins Martin Joyce and Mrs. Andrew Kalnas and Mrs. and Mrs. B. Kaminski John M. Kane, Jr. Koch Mrs Andrew Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. George Kozak Mr. H. A. Kraeli Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Koiski Hg M. P. Kunkle 1fSpc-ciul Patron M r. Mrs. 'Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kyle YV. C. Lamb and Mrs. M. Lavelle and Mrs. Lathrope and Mrs. James Lingan and Mrs. Edward Luhy Mrs Kathleen Maclvor Mrs. Mary McGarvey Mr. and Mrs. William McGrail Mrs. L. A. McIntyre Mrs. James McQuillan Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Magill Mr. James J. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Mamaux Mrs. Anna Mecca Mr. and Mrs. G. Meyer Mrs Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Earl J. Mohn and Mrs. Thomas Moran Grace Moriarty and Mrs. James J. Mount, Sr E. Nacey and Mrs. A. J. Napierkowski and Mrs. Thomas 0'Connell and Mrs. J. L. O'Connor and Mrs. C. L. O'Leary and Mrs. Ross F. Panllet and Mrs. D. Pollis and Mrs. A. Purcell and Mrs. G. J. Reiling and Mrs. E. P. Reiners and Mrs. J. P. Rigby and Mrs. Fred A. Rishel Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Schmitt Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. :ind Mrs. S. Scliratn Luke Senise and Mrs. D. H. Shoemaker Florence F. Sullivan Grace Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Vassal Mr. and Mrs. J. Voltz, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick XVallace :'Mr. and Mrs. A. M'alsh Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Ralph C. XVells and Mrs. R. Xvelshhans and Mrs. R. F. M'illiznns and Mrs. Joseph I. Winslow and Mrs. L. NVissenhach and Mrs. N. T. XVyn1ard and Mrs. A. F. Yeckley Mr. and Mrs. G. Zatkovich Friends George H. Alexander and Co., lnc. Mr. Patrick li. joyce Alyce Millinery Salon Mr. Win Anderson Mr. S. A. Artinger Mrs. S. Battaglia Belletield Garage Mr. and Mrs, F. G. Boring Mr. Clarence Born Boulevard Cake and Doughnut S Miss Catherine Brown Mrs. Paul Butler Mr. Cappy IIMr. john F. Casey, jr. IMiss Rosemary Casey Mr. Charles Catalanio hop Catholic Action Supply Company Mr. and Mrs. Christensen Miss Cecelia Conley Miss May Conoly Miss Margaret Day Mrs. Clara Diulus Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Donahue 'IIMiss Mary j. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. john Forney Mr. Arthur Frank French Furrier and Dressmaking Miss Kathleen Gallagher Miss Catherine Geagin Mr. Samuel Glick Miss Alice Gloninger Golds Five and 'lien Miss Mary Florence Gormley Grayson Beauty Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Newell Grillin Mr. Peter Grazizmo Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Henderson Mr. Rohert Henkel Hoechstetter's Ice Cream Bar Miss Gertrude Hoifshear Mr. and Mrs. A. Hugger jerry's Shoe Shop 3I:Spet'ial Patron 'unction Coal Company Miss Doris Kearney Mrs. Elizabeth Kern Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kolb Kuhitz and Gross Fruit Market Mr. john l.atl'rey Mr. and Mrs. M. j. Lawlor llr. james j. Lee Miss Dorthea Lynch Mr. P. j. Malley Mary V. Mason Dr. Hugh li. McGuire Mr. james j. McTighe Melwood Hardware Company P. Miller!Photo and Supply Modern Hand Laundry Miss Bernadette Marlier Marguerite M. Mount IIl.ieutenaut William j. 0'Brien Mr. Daniel R. O'Leary Harry I.. Ostrow Mrs. E. Pasquarelli IPenquin Store 'Pittsburgh News Co. Mr. H. Richards Mr. E. Rishel Rollier Bros., Inc. Mrs. Gerard Ryan Shadyside Real Estate Company Mr. and Mrs. Schauer Schenley Five and 'l'en C. A. Schawan Grocery XMI: Sam Smith Mr. and Mrs. john Spalino Mr. and Mrs. john H. Titus Mr. David F. 'lurrets Miss Peggy Anne M'alsh Wayne - Weil Mr. and Mrs. R. XVeilIle Willa's Beauty Shop Younks Mr. and Mrs. G. Zatkovich, jr. I I I II II II II I I I I I I ----------:::g I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II I I I I II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II II II -S MOUNT MERCY COLLEGE lilzeml Ari - S6C'l'ff'fll7'ITIll Teaclzm' 7qTIII1II77g -- Home Ecorzomics Science - Art - IVIUSIC CONDUCTED BY SISTERS OF MERCY FIFTH AVE.. PITTSISI I RG H Phone Stihcnlcy 4190 Chaplin 6: Company Mem Imrs New York Stuck Exclxzmgc Pittsburgh Stock Exclmugc New York Curb Exclmngc 419 NVOOD STREET Pittshnrgl1 52 BROADXVAY. New York Phone GR:mt 3900 B. M. O'Hcm1on P1'e.Qc1'i1lJH01z Ojzlicifm o 2050 JENKINS ARCADE I'iIlsl1ul'gh. I':l. Phcmc .X'I'lz111lic 0503 A A A A A A A A A -::::::' A: A:.,A::::::::::::- GENERAL TEAMSTERS, CI-IAUFFEURS and HELPERS Local Union No. 249 PITTSBURGH, PA. U sflmol fli.vr'rimir1nI1 ' GRACE MARTIN'S SCHOOL SECRE'l'.XRI.XI, FOR YOVXC NVONIEN l7lh and TRTTI Floors Kccnnn BuildingW-l'itlsburgI1, l':l. M. MALICI-I MOTOR SUPPLY COMPANY I500 LOWRIE STREET Pillshlwgh, Pa. ...H C. PROVINI TRIANGLE GROCERANICAIS and C 308 NICKEE PLACE Qrofcrics I-112 Ccorgclson MAyH0wCy 6685 CEORGE'I'SON'S FLOXVERS Artistic Arrangements Medical Arls Bldg. - 5th ut Atwood SI. VICTOR CARLSON .Icwclcr and Oplician -13015 liU'I'I.ER STREET f-,::::::::::::::::::::::::::- If llnmr' nf Ihr Buffy Top Boltlrf' PACE MILK CO. H323 SAW NIILI. RVN BLVD. Pittsburgh, Pu. -luhn I.. Boyle. SHIPS lTfIl177I1Q'FT C.-Xrrick T590 f:::::::::::::::::::::,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.7 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 44 44 44 44 I' T' 4 4 4, I, 1' I' 4: . 41 :g Comphments :g 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 44 44 I :4 4 4 41 +I 4, 4, 4 A F R I E N D 4 4, 4, 4, 4, 1' I' 4 J :4 4 4 N 4, 4, 44 44 4, 4, 4 4 4l 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 44 44 N N 4, 4, 4, 4, 4 4 44 4 4 L :::::::::::::::::4 -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,L 44 44 :4 'V Q w I IH' nn' Il g'1'r'r1l jzrrzplr' 11110111 in jzro- 44 ,: 'IOHN5 I f7N IIN' l'l0TlSZ flflffillll lo II11' 1111141l1r'1' of us who live ,: 1, Imitce xml to COIIIC in and look 11144111141 N 41114 NWI Vffll liff. P444-947147'MlWV5 407111 44 44 584, FORBES STREE., !lg0.I'Y'1'tI1I'l1, II !'l1iZ'I'I'.YHj' to 110111 and 44 ,I K In 111.vj111'1' lifv: Illrv 1'4'1'11f1'1l Il rllanzrr' ,I I, HAZCI 4042 llrrr' 144 xlurly lIIt df!'i7Il',, 1'11gi111'r'4'ir1g, I, 44 ':::::::::::::::::::::::::- lllIl', l111.v1116ss, Ihr' jn'14fz'ssi14r1 of f1'11r'l1- 44 1' i11ff, 111111 0fl1r'r 14m'11l1o11s. :4 4' THF BELLEF1121 D C' AR WE N 4' 44 ' ' L 'A I XYRITE TO 'l'l-Ili RliGIS'l'R.XR . . 4: 0 MON.UmgSL Q 4 ' ' 4 1: Day :mtl Night Scrxicc 1: :, Storage. Washing, Grcnsing 8: Repair Scrxicc' P I 'Ii 'Ii S B R H 4, MAyflower 7024 - Pittsburgh, Pu. 4, t':::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 5::5:::::::::::::::::::::::5J f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 5::::::::::::::::::::::::'-::'V 44 4 - 4 4 4 4, MI4,LXX OOD DRUG COMPANY :: l'l'CSClkiI1li0Il I'Imr1nacists :I C0 717 1711111 pn fs 4531 flvtllrl' .-K YC+ff0t'. NICMYOOI1 St. 4: Piuwhurgh, Pa, - SCH1enIcy 4820 44 ,, gf :::::::::::::::::::::::::: W 4 . . 4, BASPI IAN BROS. CO. 4' S Nlantlfztcttlrirw cwclcrs and Stationers 4, 1 . Q NmMMm.N.Y 44 Charles E. lxtctuomlrl 1: 020 Invcsunent Bldgu 239 FuurU1 Avo 4, Pittsburgh. Pa.-COurt H96 44 lf - -:::::::::::::::::::::::::J ::::::::::::: ------ :::: -:Sq Ifrn' I1 Firm am! Modvrrl l'0I'II'1IIt The Studio Grande P110l0gl'2ilJ1lQ1'S 1'OI' 1941 Class f1Rlll1l 1158-1159 233 OLIVER .-XVENUE H2ll'C1f' N Hayes Bldg. l'iIlS1 JLIIQ gh RAYMOND BR USCO l l'XliRAI. lIO.1lIi 2007 l I1f'1'H .XYENUIC 1'illS11III'g'1I. 1721. NENV PENN ROLLER RINK 52011 Penn .-XvcnIIc PitIShIII'g1I's Lczuling Skating' l'III'Iy Rink A. 19. kIOCl'g'Cl', Nlgxx-HIIIIIIII S1200 MzIy11OwCI' 8925 HOREN BEAUTY SALON 212 N. Craig SIYCCI P1ll?1Jlll'g1l. PII. -::::::::::::::.,.:::::::: T 'I I If I I: FRU-DEL ICE CREAM CO. I :1 1801 N1E'l'RO1'ULl'1'.XN ST. I 1: N0l'111 Side 'I If I-I'I I'SIII'RcH. I-A. II tl 'I I F.XiI'1'zIx 2711 I 'I if 9 ---- ---------- - - --------- -- 1'1l'2llI1CS SlI'zIig1IlcIIcC1 IIIIII Aligncrl S1l1111I1lf' C1OrI-ecIcI1-- XVIIQQIS BII1:IIICcc1 Body 211111 1'1Cl1C1Cl' XVUYI-Q-l'1XIJCl'l Pauinlinf ll21i112llUl'S Repzxirccl 1'II1l Supply Of 1-1zII'I'iSOII Corus in Slock LIBICRTY BRAZINC Sc NVELDING CO. I-I0 S. 1Hi.X'I'TY S'I'.-NIOIIITOSC 1776 O--- .... v---- v-.-.- --------- I- -v-------v - - ---v- - ---- v - - - - 'I 'I WI 'I 'I 'I B I C I 'I 'I 'I 'I I BUSINESS Qt TRAINING gg COLLEGE 11 SECRICTARIAL if ACCOUNTING 1: BUSINESS I: ADMINISTRATION 1: COURSES fl FULTON BUILDING I: PI'1 1'SBURGH 1: ATl.ANT'IC 2678 LL 7 B, H. HOCKSWENDER AND ASSOCIATES CIONINIONIYEALTH BEILDING IJiIlSl3ll1'Q ll. Pa. GODINO CANDY 84 CIGAR CO. Wholesale Confcctiunurs A'l'lzxntic 7223 1404 Fifth Arc. Pittsburgh, Pa. R. E. LOUGHNEY, INC. Distributorse-DeSoto Sa Plymouth Motor Cars 5556 Center Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Established I9l5 lNl0ntrosc 4725 Chas. G. Becker Studebaker PHILCO RADIO SALES AND SERVICE F5530 Boulevard ol' thc Allies MAyflowcr 6300 S-::::::::::::: - - - -::::::: .47 I-IILLARY WERTZ TERMINAL 25th STREET Nl' LIBERTY AVE ATlzmtiC 5435 Lightning Local Express Co. PlTTSBl,'RCI1'S LARGEST DEIJVEICI' SYSTEA1 2420 PENN AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pat. O FRA NK SAI,YA'l'ORA, Prrsident ---------A------------::::v.-, schcnlcy 5640 HARRISON - SHIELDS HAULING SERVICE 36th STREET AT P. R. R. Pittsburgh, Pa. SCARBOROUGH 8a KLAUSS CO. Hardware and Roofing 3809 Fifth Ave. and 5829 Forbes Strcct DR. GEO. C. SCHAIRER Optometrist and Optician Room 317, Pittsburgh Life Building Sixth Street and Liberty Avenue ATlantic 7276 Pittsburgh. Pa. 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J '7 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I II 'I L Pa. P.U.C.w-A3367l HANNON TRANSPORTATION LINES, INC. GENERAL HAULING 6601 Hamilton Ave.-Pittsburgh, Pa. 'Hlland 9400 7 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I QI -::::::.-.-:::::::::::::::::::-q SCHULTE UNITED Office-6015 Penn Avenue Credit Dept.-6015 Penn Avenue East Liberty THE HOME OF GOOD FOODS SCHWARTZ SANITARY MARKETS Pittsburgh, Pa. ..s.'e. 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I P 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I .l ff- -v----------- ----'- vvvv v Phones SChenley 5000-5770 KING EDIVARD PHARMACY Craig and Bayard Streets JERRY T. O'SHEA, Inc. FUNERAL HOME PENN AT MAIN XVAlnut 1200 SEVEN BAKER BROTHERS XVABASH AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. VANITY TAILORING SHOP Alterations and Repairs YN'e call and Jeliver-SChenley l78l 4651 Center Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. IVILLIAM M. 'WELSH 3600 Frazier Street Patent Medicines - Confectionery SChenley 9334 SChenley 7890 FRUEHAUF TRAILER COMPANY Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Trailers Direct Factory Branch 35th AND SMALLMAN STREETS Pittsburgh, Pa. 44 ::..,:::::::::::::::::.-:::: Q- -::::::::::::::::::::::::.-:- -4 DIAMOND SQUARE ROLLER RINK DIAMOND AND MARKET STS. Pittsburgli, Pu. '1'hree Sessions Daily For special parties call-A'l'lztntic 6789 OAKLAND SHOE REPAIRING 117 MEYRAN AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. Nick Ermellino, Prop.-MAyflower 7183 DAILEY Sc FOLTZ, Inc. Quality Merit Market Home dressed fresh and smoked meats Butter - Eggs - Cheese 2017 MURRAY AVENUE GLONINGER 8: COMPANY B R I C K 339 BOULEVARD OF THE ALLIES Pittsburgh, Pa. 1.1. KOLSKI, M. D. 1704 Carson St.-Pittsburgh, Pa. Office Hours-1 to 4 P.M. and 6 to 8 PAI. Phone HEmlock 0824 Residence-369B McKee Place-SC 2426-R Compliments of A T L A S C A F E You've tried the rest-Now try the best 306 Seventh Avenue Phone COurt 8991 Pittsburgh, Pa. HAze1 0350 - Res. SChenley 0651 The OLIVER FLOXVER SHOPPE O. XV. Swartz 5828 Forbes St. Pittsburgh, Pa. NVM. F. CONROY Funeral Director Service in any part of the city l Ederal 5192 2944 Chartiers Ave. Pittsburgh, Pu. b.::::::::::::::::::::::::::: COurt 2667 ARTHUR VON SENDEN COMPANY Boutling Prizes A A1l1Jm'tising .Specialties 316 FOURTH AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. MARINO BROTHERS Tailoring and Cleaning 302 N. Craig Street 1NlAyf1ower 0298 Pittsburgh, Pu. SHADYSIDE MARKET Quality Fonda-jantes Cutrztru 5509 lVa1nut Street Sflhenley 5470 Pittsburgh, Pat. HALLER-Ovenfto-Home Service Brings the Bakery To Your Door Arrange for this Service at Your Home HALLER BAKING CO. j! Mx, I N - Q ,. Ng Qi-.uni It :ilk L- C0 1 EILSMPIONLCO CHAMPION COAL H1195 the Best More Heat! Less Waste! Cheaper per Winter! Pittsburgh Coal Co. RETAIL DIVISION 409 IVOOD S'1'. GRANT 3121 -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::4 1 CRAI G-FORBES PHARMACY CRAIG AN D FORBES STREETS MYRON IVAGNER CO. Family Shoe Store-Quality Shues 4313 Butler Sl., Pittsburgh, Pa.-SC 2759 712 Main Sl., S112iI'PS1ll1l'g, Pu.-ST 4271 -::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::.1, I AMBASSADOR BEAUTY SALON 4653 CENTRE AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. Duff fI1'1lC1ll2lI6S Get Positions-XYHY! Du11 s placement bureau helps 865-found positions-1940 DUFFS A IRON CITY COLLEGE 424 Duquesne XYzly-I'ittsburg1i, Pa. AT1anlic 4875 S. A. DAVIS Sc CO. ff '-' A----+A--- -----++ ---- 4 MERCHANDISE BROKERS FORT PITT TYPEYVRITER CO. Special Student Rental Rules E-Z Terms-A11 Makes of OII'ice Machines 15114 Liberty Ave. Phone AT1antic 8320 STREAML I NE MARKETS X'VELSH'S DRUG STO RE 5135 Liberty Ave.-Cor, Evaline Silhenley 4857 Pittsburgh, Pu. Randolph 61 McC1ements, Inc. Established 1882 O 124 S. WHITFIELD STREET PITTSBURGH, PA, Protectory Printing . . Cmnlzinc Charity with business and help our boys help tl11'1l1.s't'lz'es l'R1NT1Ne DEI'fXRTBIl1N'1' Saint 3IusepiJ's rutetturp for Homeless Boys 552 PROTECTORY PLACE PITTSBURGH, PA. I GRant 6094 GRant 6095 HAUCH 8: KEENAN Storage Xa Transfer Company Centre X: Euclid Aves., E., Pittsburgh, Pa lfireproof warehouses for household goods HUBER'S MEATS Since 1802 Bernzirtl Huber, Prop. 5523 YVzrlnut Street at Filbert Silhenley 6200 Free Delivery L-:::::::::::::::::::::::: ::: Compliments of CLEAVER Xa GIBBONS EMIL L. EVRARD NIen's YVeur-Hats and Furnishings Nlaryllower 0611 11627 Liberty Axe. Bloomfield, Pa ROSE HARRIS Coats - Suits - Dresses 2000 Murray Ave. JAekson 9898 BETSY ROSS TEA ROOM Corner of FORBES AND OAKLAND AVES. Pittsburgh, Pa. Free Delivery Service-llAzcl l88l lfur your Drug Store needs KVM. D. CALLAHAN, Ph.G. 2027 Murray Ave, Squirrel Hill's Oldest Drug Store Prescriptions Our Specialty 008 LIBERTY AVENUE Phone MA. 4800-l-2 Thomas Page Sons GROCERS 733 So. Annex Avizxur 41 vs 4 C 1 1, 5 E 1 1 4 4' 'X' m 4 0 41 1, 5 '4 1 41 1, 1 :D uc 41 41 1: 5' 3, S 4 I 4, 1 Z . C ,I :I I-4 41 44 'C 5 Z' Z : 1 1 q 1 1 3' -4 0 H 11 1. 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'55 r 1, S 4: II 11 S 5 2 4-4 41 4 N :T 5 F 3 I 1. 1. 1. 2 1. -I 3 5 g Q Q 1 1 11 S. 121 2 9- 11: Z9 1111.21 1 1, 5 1, ,-1 1, 1, 31 4 W, A E , , E' 15 c CD 1 -1:5 1,5 31- -1311, , g. 'Q ... I I G 'I 2 1 1' 21:11 1: O 3, :I c' :I 'I 5 9' E-' : 7' U '11 1, 1, 3 Q I 11 V5 : 123.5 1 .. 4 'Y I 4-3 I 'I 75 :L A 5' P 3 41 41 R' 2 '4 - Tl - :1 5 ' 1, ,a-'- 4 45 ZIIQMQ I' 'I 22613932 11 -1 an hmm Ol-11111 ' :' U I 7,1 I 1 41 5 j' : M 1 ' 3 1, 1, 1,1 49 ,-1 1 ,A I ' 1 11 3, ww W 11 gf ,,, 11 11 51- 5 5 ,T W :, 1, 1, in g 2 ,-1 ' z f 5 .R 1 1: C ' F' frj 1' P Z 4 1' 1' 5' vi G 3 :A I-Q M ' 'I E 2 ,V CD H Q ' Q -1 W I 71 - I 1 5- an M :1 , 1 L F1 ' 4 I1 E 5.52 11 EQ 1 1, F. SGS' . 4 S' 1-11 2- 4 0 .': 1 , ,J N 1 --: 1 5 m 1, 4 1, 1, N1 1-1 5 3 Q E' : 1: E E. -A:,::- J :I Em . 41 I-,-Q 4, 1, E , 7: -1 gi 7 , 1, H O AA::::-v ,1 .1 W, CD 4, I-3 1, 1, O . ,,1 : E 1Q 1, 1, -::::-v ,I 1 uf 41 O 'U 41 41 C5 o F-1 'TJ 1, 1, ,,:::' ,I S '-4 W 'I ff, E 'I 'I I 2 JE Q9 1, 1, -:::' :' 1 21 5 ab 4 2 U1 1 1 -1 - - 1. 1. --:ff ,I E 7 Z 'I :I 'I 41 ,, 25 1 Z 1, 1 A-:::' ' 1 :Q 5- 1 1, 3 1, 1, ,5 Q ra: ,Q 1, 9: ,- '1 .2 F4 41 s: 41 41 'U 0 ' 41 rf 14 1. U2 1. 1. Q '4 ,-,FH I' 5 U1 1 F 1 4 -fir I 1 -:::' 41 tg 1: ,P 1' 1,.::: A' 4' -e ' -:J 1 -:::' 1, P A-::::' 1 A:::: aff Compliments of The 'Steam Fitters Local Union No. 449 AND ITS THREE SUBSIDIARY oRoAN1zAT1oNs, NAMELY The Refrigeration Local Union No. 449. The Mill, Mine, Pump and Supply House Employes Local Union No. 449. The Fabrication Shop Employes Local Union No. 449. A - - - - 7 f::: A:::::: 'u 1.Ehigh 1000 SNYDER Sc SVVANSON, INC. 3190 YV. LIBERTY AVENUE PillSl3lll'glI, l'zi. Compliments of TOM TUCKER GINGER ALE Compliments of YORK FURNITURE 1015 Fifth Avenue Jos. H. VOGEL 224 soN I020 W. LIBERTY AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments of DR. DANIEL BOVVERS JENKINS ARCADE t-:.-:: :: lr Phones-COurt 2363-2364-2355 C. 8: W. ZIEGLER Incorporated 108-l 10 BOULEVARD OF ALLIES Pittsburgh, Pa. Meats - Butter - Eggs - Poultry EXHIBITORS SERVICE COMPANY, Incorporated West General Rolmii lsmal 1, Scotland and Shore Ave NORTH SIDE, l'I'Il'1'S1?.URGl-1, PA. SCHENLEY PHARMACY Thomas Locke, Ph.C. MAyl1ower 23813 4701 14'i1'th Avenue Pittslnlrgli, Pa. SHERMAN - Red Cross Shoes 5939 PENN AVENUE East Liberly SNIDER 8: NIATI-IEIS CHOICE HOME DRESSED MEATS AND POUI.'I'RY 3225 Dawson Slit-et CHARLES H. RUCKEL Sanitary Plninhing Hot XX'ale1' Heating 4207 Penn Avenue 1'ittshiu'gh. Pa Dry Cleaning Rug Cleaning ROTH'S CLEANERS For Better Cleaning A1fJl1ll'OSC 9945 5816 Penn Avenue E. Pittsburgh. Pa Compliments of YVEILAND THEATRE and AND TWIN SANDXVICI-I SHOP 7 'A 7 g- - - ----AA-AA--A-A-A-AA-- :::: I SChen1ey -12135 MAX S. HOECHSTETTER, Ph. Dependable Prescription Service G -1100 Main Street Pittsburgh. Pu lVA1nut 1915 HARRY C. SUEHR Manufaeluring Stationers A111 S. Main Street Pittsburgh, Pa HEALTH-MOR, INC. -129 PENN AVENUE Professional Building KIOS. ROGONV SONS 716-18 FIFT1-I AVE. B11l1lll1k1lCllll'CI'S ol' INS'1'I'I'U'1'IONAL UNIFORMS The Schnabel Company South Tenth K Muriel Stre Pillslnlrgh, Pa. O Phone Hlimlocla 8300 CIS ACTIO 'I Q moves one f ' , ixfrxlgggiz ' ,XX - S'::':m of the Body Muscles A , X- ..3ti':iian. Keeps The Body .T.i,5IZ.i'.T5.if11 1 h H Z . gg flff eg F1t! ! 3 gs, Qrvmgifg , H V Siimuliieiliver Ast ? x ' slsxlilini the LXH7 Lyclg Mya, o wi ,X , Sirengihens Siimulaies aciivity EI 'lC'iRICM'LY OP ERXI ED abdominal muscles :X 47 N ,fm mlm R1iDl'C1ER X CIONIJITIONIER gwfL':L1'::r A2 X Xa 'hxn:'m m::y, Alamy doctors agree ihnl Iixereyrle ix Promotes circuiaiion. ' Ni AA AJ N- mdueedhighs fur alwzly the hezlllluesl :md exisiesl oPH'i-IIPPWM 1 'i W -,Q Ind BUNUCKS method they haue found lu luke will upmams EYQVQXY L Q X weight, EiCCll'il'Lliiy OlJL'l'1llCLifAUll ' X get Oll :md relax. the l'iXCl'l'ACiC clues X Y ,, the exercising for you. A feu k' X minutes zi day is ull you need-:incl 7 its paissixe exercise is 1'ec'om1uemlenl X for invzilids. No clieis, no dziixgermix drugs. :::::::::':::::::::::::::: Cfllllllll-IlII'Ill.S' A F R I If N 13 4 4 AUDITORIUM BOXVLING 'i 1 ALLICYS isiumlm S'l'RlilTl' .xxli lhxkixlriu .-wie. lfree l':1l'l-ainjf i 5 :::::::::::::,,::::4-:::::' iNl'ICRNA'lilON,-Xl, .ALLIANKII-Q OF llii .A'i,RliI.-XI. Siixczi-1 E3lI'l.OYlCIiS Pillxiulwrii I.nuil No. Ii rv 2502 Wernei Building. Pittnhurgh, Pu. Philip Doyle Bllsinesw Rep.-A'l'l:mlic -1568 7 'r 'P 'i 'r 'r 'r 'r in 'I 1 0 I 4: ir 'r 'r in 'i 4+ ir 'i 'r J T 'r in in 4+ 'I in 'i 'r 'r 'r 'n 4+ in ir 'r FASHION HOSIERY SHOPS Slili 'l'lil.lCl'HONl , BOOK VOR XIQXRESI LOCIXIIOX '1'Hli ANCHOR I5O'l I'1,I NG XYORKS 38 Comlunlm' XYLU' I, l-'nrtmi URLIIII 62151-Residelice lltlurl 62433 'r af A ...... ------- ...... ----,, F ir 'i 41 'i 'i 'r 'r 'i 'r in in 'I ir 'i 'r 'r 'r 'r 'i ii fill SI IAN AHAN 'l'RANSFIiR M S'l'ORACLli CO. S0 lflF'l'Ii AX'liXl'li -AI Nlxliee Plam- f.ClllL'l of i'lliSiJlllUil 5 wi ii A L.-- -------------------------, 5 : - ----- ::: --AA -- -- ---- ::::::- ---- 4 for glowing health thruout the years FRESH IIIIIRY PIIUIIIIETS PITTSBURGH MILK CO. Pl.II'.S'Il'IlJ'gll,S ,II0dz'r11 Dairy Plant SAXV MILL RUN BOULEVARD - EV 41711 'I I 1' Mllzxppv Mclxmx-ics are lmlcslrucliblc possessions wlmich , , :I IIOIIIIIIQ' can Luka from us . . . ' H ! 4, I ' 4 .Q ' bmi, !2zf,K 11 ,llc .. 4 II ,JJ . I ' L7 in-,4,,4.44,-I digg- C! 1' I In I' ' f I ' 4 V1 EE M1 7 .fi I f ff AZQL 27. I , 5424- 4 I :I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I II 'I II 4 I 'I In I Cf IRINIIII HY Sl. ,IUSI-PII N IROIII IURX IIIISI l Rf II IX Autographs 'NNMNNNN
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