St Pauls Cathedral High School - Book and Sword Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1942 volume:

6lL -t - JU . 7 nTlci ' uf ?V :i ' ttJ- — ,j ' ' e .. -«:c - z u y e 2 d O ' ' ' ' ' -A ?:7-ie yPZ. i i J .m 1)1 - ' JOf ' ' ' a A- yux MJiy- f ; ' h) - 0 HIGH 5CHO01 FOREWORD Some of the happiest times oi our life have been spent at Cathedral. We have made many friends; we have enjoved many momentous occasions. These we will remember when we turn the pages of the .An- nual. . nd we pray to remember at all limes the ideals of real Catholic womanhood that were ever taught us both bv precept and example. Dear C ' athcdral. we vant you to be proud of us. the Graduates of June. 1942. M K C. Mill KIM 1)111 Dorothy C. i.invii Editoi -ill-Chief BfTIV Walch An Editor An M M 11 Dl ' .l IIIM.IK Business Manajjer CONTENTS CLASSES SOPHOMORES FRESHAIEN • ACTIVITIES SODALITY GLEE GLUB STUDENT C;OUNCIL THE BOOK AND SWORD l R (.IK.FRICH K I I k r VARSITY debating team frenc:h club cathedralite Tlie success nj Cdllicdrnl High School i)i(i he alliih- iilcil iiol onl lo ihe Students i)t(l the r ' ticiilly. lint also lo liilhey Burns, who hits ever lieen niterested in the educa- tion cif Catholic onth. REVEREND ARTHUR A. BURNS The ideal Cathedral girl is the young lady who has realized the purpose of her school. She has come in her four years at Cathedral to know that there is onlv One Vho really matters in all her life. She has come to realize that her whole life must be one of constant devotion to Him. She has no doubt that He must be served. She is convinced of this need in her life because she realizes that Jesus Christ is the Son of God and that His plan for life must be followed as a command of the Most High. May His choitesi blessings assist her constanlh in this, her work in life. hilhc) BiiDis MEMBERS OF THE FACL LTV Sister Francis Regis Principal Sister M. Frh)i kkk Sister M. C;abriei i.a Sister M. Jean Sister M. Martina Sister M, Norberta Sister M. Xorbertine Sister M. Saint Simon Sister M. Svlvanus Miss Cecklu Senko Miss Olivia Kei ev George B. Me er REVEREND WILLIAM G. CONNARE Friend, teacliev and .sj)i)il luil direclor of Our Latly ' s Sodality, Father Coiuiare has alu ' ays been joreniost in promoting the interest of et ' ery Cathedral High School girl. Cj ' The young woman of whom Cathedral will be proud is the one vho realizes that her finest model for life is Mary. She knows that Our Blessed Lord fashioned His Mother as the ideal woman of all times. She realizes that He gave His Mother the fidlness of grace in order that she and every other young woman might have a model above reproach. She is thoroughly convinced that by imitating her heavenly Mother, her God-given model, she is bound to live a truly Christian life. She has no doubt that the one sure way to Jesus is through Mary. I know that her trust will not be confoimded. rather C.oniiare We all have our dreams. As the future beckons to us in many different aspects, each girl goes to her different classes trying to prepare herself for the ful- fillment of her dream. We know that the best pre- paration for the future is to perform each day ' s work as perfectly as wc can. Vhatever the future holds, may we ever remember that Christ is ever the Teacher of mankind, and Mary is ever the model of Catholic womanhood. SENIORS ON THEIR WAY TO CLASS GRADUATES Ann Nedbaletz Because of her congenial inannci. Ann is vcll liked by everyone. Excelling in French, she was elected secretary of the French CHuIj. De- spite all her extra-curricular aciixiiies, Ann ' s name has frecjiientlv ap]3eared on tlu ' Jionor 11)11. Her aniljiiion is in the clouds, as an air iiosiess. M. RV W ' lLLI.A.MS Golden-haired Mais has long l)een an anient basketball fan. Fhe arsities in the years to come Avill miss her lusty cheers from the gal- lery. She is also a candid camera fiend. and ()nld like to use this ])hotogra])hir skill wlult- iiaxeliii around the world. pji.EEN Hunt Eileen is poet laureate of the Senior Class, stall membei of the Cuthrdriilitc and Booh and Szcord, and school reporter for the Post- (iazette. ' ith her literary experience, she in- deed has a line background lo liecome a great journalist. Eleanor DAmico Eleanor is a good typist, steady and reliable. Her s vect charm will be an asset to an busi- ness office. . Itiiough she may seem i|iiiii. Eleanor always has a C()in|jliment for an girl. You don ' t say! will identifv Eleanor in an school coiridor. Dorothy Moody Friendly Dot is a pen pal, and really enjoys writing letters. Her favorite s])orts are roller skating and ice skating. Because l)oroth is persistent and perse ering. we feel certain that this energetic the luV jnioi will li a success in DoRorin SciiMii i Her delighilul chaiiei and gestures make Dot a distin(ii e ])ersonality. .Although Dot vas a newcomer in our junior year, she lost no lime ni establishing scholastic stand- ing, and ])io ing her salesmanshi]j in obiain- ' no manv ads for the Bool; aud S u ' ord. V . riii Ncdbalcl M.irv V illiariis Xs w S .. )i.ar i ? , hv c ;n,veii • nice-Bala Anna MaiK- ilisthingt Patricia McKnigllt Elizabeth Carlos r r — ABETH KoENlle VIZ J Elizabet Betty ' s gentle ()ice and pleasant smile will he a great help in the prolession to which she aspires, that ot nursing. She blends her lovely voice wiih the alto section ot the Glee Club. Betu ' s ki orite catch phrase is, Tell me more. Anna Marie Dischinger Business manager ol the Bonk and Sword. treasurer ot tlie Sodality, staff member ol the paper, and an honor student are some of Anna Marie ' s achie ements. The underclass- men vill long rememljer this caixd le senior as the busiest . el iriendliest girl in ihe school. Dorothy ( luwEhi. ) a a;y honor stufU n lor x Doro hv ( thedi al tOMyvchiet.t)! ii W l)a, v )i ed uiyiringly as,co-ed.i J iilit ' c r litc. ] f nh jf, fnWg r cXper C lhedi iW- -ill tjuil)ei -kCT ambition f iu Vi ' ' asliin tQfi tOTresponde  r. J Wj kl AMfcK NIG T Patty cauftlaim any of J. ... J ... the ui; crcfassmei5as . jher Jrifita. ' She is scly or,editor ot the Pitts- _A, L t)iagli Catholic ii d chjfirman of the Elichaf istifriCojiiniij.tee: Her future ' le an arige] eff ftiercy. jlans? f hoijc to ■ Bern-ice Balasi Miss Efficiency i Bernice, whose business management of tire Cathedmlilr was a work ot art. The Sodality paper, ino. iliri ed umUr her direction. With her high sthtjlastic rating, we know that Bernice ' s future in the business woiid vill be erv brighi. Elizabeth Carlo.s Betty is destined to become .America ' s re- production of the famous Schiaparelli. lietty does not spend all of her spare time sketching, for she also collects records, and is always one of the first Clathedralites to learn the latest dance steps. GRADUATES Mar Agnks Brown Brownie is one of the onistaiuliiis;; giiarcls on the ' arsit . SIic ckserxcs tlic liij licst praise t6r her abililv and good sporisnianshio on the; basketball lloor. Friendly words iid winning smiles lia e endcaredjier. nyt only to the sen- iors, but to the iUKkn)assiiicii aV well. ■ i ' -.,? Elizabeth Maloney ' ' since Hetty delights in li iendly aigunients. ► her oratorical ability and poise make her a very -worthy debating opponent. Because so- cjplogy is her favorite subject, she is attracted ho social vork as a career. For relaxation, she enjoys dancing and i)owling. ElLAMA£ FIT7.GERAI 1) Ellamae has won ilie adniii ation and respect ol e ery stiid ' eiu. She is an accomplished pian- ist and a member of tiie (rlee Chilj, Her mono- logues, recited in dialect, haAe entertained us at many socials. . l AR Pi RCELL Mer. known to everyone as tiie hiithlid and e er prompt bell-ringer, is a jjiominent mem- ber of the X ' arsity, and an a id reader of mvs- tery novels. Her ideal Cathedralite is ener- getic and cheerfully obedient. She plans to car c a niche in the business world. . I. RGARET Coyne A friend in need is a liicnd indeed. This (juolation jjoints dirccllv to Peggv. ' Her geii- erositx and thouglulidness ol others ])oitra Peggy s persona liiv. Peggv ' s ambiiinn is m become an eftic iftiii -secretary. Mar .McDonoL ' GH . Iai V ])ro es the adage that good tilings come in small packages. She vvill Ije remembered lor her keen sense of humor and hc-r ]jrctt ciin-. She plans to cuitixate il in ihe inlerest ol a Inline career. Irene Waters (iay and carclrcc, Irene is a Inin achocale oE ilu- eai, (liink, antl be niciT) ' school. She ' ll ah a)s be ioinid in the hub of acli ily. TiaNel- ing abroad holds great appeal lor her. but she has no plans at present. CILaVIRE LaI5 )C)N C laire ' s oiilsianding characteristics are her gay attitude and her abilit to laugh. ' heii we hear her infectious giggle, we know that no dull miniUe ' vvill lollo v. Cilaire intends to be an avialrix. Mary ViRciNiyv Leahy n any class disctission Virginia ' s contiiljtitions atld to the interest of the sidjject discussed. When Virginia isn ' t dancing or roller skating, we might find her busy doing office work for Fatlier Griffith. Her Iiobby, photography, lias produced nian amusing snapshots of her classmates. ' ( ' Ay j ' studeiU K Iary ,Rj {Ms th tlie, jhni ' ors. .She ' Has bberv n in ali (, ; Ijcr of Oin- ;Ladv ' s ;oiiimitiec ' C«y ; stall ■dnjd hdjB 0 ' l; and Sjpnid. Her to- bcconu a ' Toreion VJrresjjondynj y Im he ' am iittin pjir ij -- ' dral iii Her aijibitimi ,M t fl)ical Ann Cannon )()11 and good naiiiri ' tl is Ami, wiio ] trip through lile wilhoiu a i,ire. She has proNen herself to be dependable and a n ui ' h iend indeed. . nn likes all spoils, but excels in ten nis and bowling, . s a jjastime, dancing is her hnorite. Catherine San tavicca Cathy ' s sincerity and understanding make her a friend well woiili ii.ning, ,She will loir; be remembered for the lole of Bridget in the operetta, her higli scholastic rating, her Icnowl- edge of Latin, and her sports column in ihe Cathrdrali c. X ' itloi Heilxil ' s opt ' iellas i.iiik ( high in her esliination. ■iA P ' . GRADUATES Katherine Shoemaker ■ ' Kittv is a dynamic, biisiling. liiilc IiuikIIc of energy. Her friendliness, wit, :ind draniaiir talent make her one of our faxoiiie entertain- ers. Slie is known for her oiiginai [Kisonalitv expressions, hei la ni iie lieing; Cionie and get nie. voui. [AR ,ARET Van Biskirk Van. as Cathedral ' s ninnljii one saieshuh. has a record lV)r soliciting ads lor the yearbook and selling operetta tickiis. An in ahiable member of oin- X ' arsitv, she li.is more than once sa ed the day. Her (arelret attitude makes her an enjoyalile companion. Elizabeth Rigney Always a smile and a kind word for e ery- botly, can be said of Betty. .She is a staff member ol the Cdllicdralitc. and her idea of the ideal girl is one who is lf)yal and toler- ant. Bctl will be a perfect woman in while. Nataiii- (llRIO . s a stiideni Natalie is far abo e average. Lan- guages are her |)et siibjecis. She is a member of the Glee Cniib. a colimmist, and (np leader for the Callirdralitr. Her work mi ilu- HdoI; and Snuird, and her coo])erati()ii make- Xaialie the ideal C athcdralite. Mary C ' aiherine Duffy . t the name Sis every thought tmns to the Varsity. Her previous e ])eriencc has led to a grand climax in her senior (ai. for she has won the title of the highest store phiNcr. She still manages, though, to rank high in the scholastic held. Jean Scheeser [eaiiie with the light brown hair is one of the most capable members ol the Ctillicdxilitr and the Booh and Su ord. By her cea.seless ef- forts on ihe dummies, Jean has proved her )iih be oiul doubt. She is attracted ici-ihc science, as a laborator lei luiitinn. . ' i  . ■. d- X . iV ss mg :in aljundaiuc ol |)t|) and energy Mrs Irish miss li:is lor lour )ia ' yi rightcne£l ' each gathering ol did i hiss. So wchow, the field ol a iation. vlii(li sIk ' lio|)£s to cnlcf. seems tiiiiie suitable lor hei. ■ ' ■  An NK Clark. I y a. J .-A ' :itiM a hright ' i acious, tall, ill hair as her erowniini trlorw .Viiue is alreach oil her a lo her heart ' s desire, modeling, ■prelerabK lor ilu ' [olin I ' owcrs agency in Xe v. York. With siu li (harm and personality, how fan we douhl llial she vill succeed? lEGERICH IS .an outstanding (iii eii High Scnpol. President ol the Student C )un- cil, • ic gfefec t ol the Sodality, a member or,mf debaliiig it ' aiii, and a high scholastic I Clathedral un- ber rating are Mar) ' also missions. oni vol k a lew ol , aliaiill Kl loi a( hie c ' liients. lie Ciatholic v : i - T-t , V t-fji e r y «- f V.iU ' ll.i llK ' lni.in Mary Cicgerich Mariin,i Flannerv Rita Rotigcrs Katlirvn Slicilocli Kn A R0DGER.S j J I ' ersonalit) radiating ' ihioijSjTi TT ' sparkling smile completes Rita ' s Iriendly spirit. She likes lo dance and ijowl. To make a name for her- self in the business world is her ambition, and this, with her ability to make friends, assures us of her success. M AkI l , FlAWKRV Martina is our [ohnin-oii-ihe spot ' on the baskeiball lloor — one ol oui niosi indispensable guards. Distiiidh marked In her calm man- ner, both on and oil ilie court, she also ])OS- scsses ihe (pialiiies ol willingness and dili- gence, to sa nothing ol her keen Irish wit. Kathryn Sherlock Kaihrvn ' s popularity is signified ijy her second itrm presidency of the class. I ' ai licipating in numerous actixities, she is president of the Glee Club, and a staff member of the Cathe- (hiilili-. A talented miss, Kathryn ' yearns for the drama. GRADUATES Lois Miller Tiny and deimiic, Lois is iiuciLsicd in a gicai aricly of activities. Among her favorites are dancing and singing. Her long lioms of jirac- lid ' in ilie (dee CUiib enabled her to a|)|)ear on the Wilkins .Vniaiem- Hoin ' . To be an ex- cellent stenographer is her ambition. Fr.wces Baker Ihroiighont the senior year, her notebook looked like a clock, becau.se of the minutes it contained. She is secretarv of the .Sodalitv and Siiujeni (iouncil. and treasurer of the senior class. I- ' ian ' s mellow ()i( f won for her a lead in the operetta. Rita Welsh Rila does noteworth work in the commercial department, and she plans to become an el- (i(ient operaloi of business machines. She dis- played her business abilii in managing the sale of lickets lor the ( |jeiclta. ()u and I. AwA Mae Angel Black eyes and jet black hair describe . Iae. She is a member ol ihe (.lee Clid hei lo ely voice won lor her a lead in the etia. (loo])eration and ch.uining mannt the c harae terislics ol in ideal (iathedi ' ; said . nna .Mae. Ber.mce O ' M alley I einice was a newcomer to Cathedral in her jiuiior year. Considei ation of others is her out- standing charactei istic. With a pleasant smile and a cheeihd woicl hir everyone. Bernice will luidoubtedly realize her ambition to be a tele- phone operator. IS known lor her sunny disposition. most of all, lor her loyalty to her friends. er pet expiession. Hi ya, kid, has become miliar to iis. liicNcling is her favorite sport. Colkciing records and dancinu are a few of 11- ° her other pasiuues. y  xV :2:i i , A— - - Eleanor Smith Friendliness and consideration for others are cliaracteristit of Eleanor. She has a ibrant personality and a winning smile. She also pos- sesses outstanding acting ability that has en- abled her to participate in many class plays. Evelyn Kane b.J ' It is true that Evejyn holds many offices of note in the sfhoolr she luis Been jiresident of her la .s, ])rc ' le(i ' )f the Sc dality. and Varsity mana  er. (ilassiiiaits know her best and lo e hcrfniost because r)l htr siiiiplititx and kind- iiiess to everyone. a V ' . - -- ' H, Marian McCiRAw ' ■ Marian is one of our busiest senioj . Sd ! is a member of the Student ayj(pt }V ice-ijVje«id t of her class, and co-ediinr of tl frldhwcWniitc., Her personalit) may bcMt bci dcscrib x l ni V brant. Despite all ,(j;ffesc TesjH)iisil)iliti,es, Marian still finds time [ov hfx zru .C -- ipi-arL.i-,.4.- Klcanoi Smith Maiian Mc(.iau ' ' irginia William Mary Young Mary Young is noted foi her radiant smile. Horseback riding, bowling, and reading com- prise her oiuside interests. Mary has two ambi- tions; the first is to travel through the western states, and the second is to become a child psychologist. Virginia William.s Virginia is one of the most efficient typists in the Conmiercial Cllass. . pleasant smile and an agreeable manner ha e made her a faxoritc. -f Besides being a sport fan, Viiginia has many S I outside interests, the greatest one being that of )llectino menus. .Anna Foley Silence is golden. This age-old proxerb ap- plies to modest and petite Ann. She is an ex- cellent typist, and thus makes herself an important personage about the school. Her efficiency and de|)cndabilii will suieh make a success of whate er career she chooses. GRADUATES Marn A(.. ks McC.kaii, Tall. ciHT clu Mary Allies, with her c ' n ;as;iii liisli grin, holds a phicf in ihc liaskctball Hall ol Fame. Her e:isy-goins manner gi es no him ol hei speed on the baskelhall rf)nrt. Disijlay inn • ' ai)sorbing interest in chemisiry, she 111, Ills In iiecome a woman in while. A(;m;.s Mkade Agnes wavers helween ihe dioicc of a business school and (ollege. Her abililv as a typist (pial- ilics lui loi a business (arecr; on ihe other liaiid. she |)ossesses liteiaiA laleiil. Agnes is ,ilso pro(i( ieiu in the an ol dcbaliiig, as wit- iHsscd Iroiii her excellciil nbullals. Mar Crack Jackso.n .Mai Cirace ' s second soprano oiie is oiu nl ihe best assets of the (ilee Club, and lui iiiilir- iiig wiiik ill |)roinoliiig ihe sale ol lickels lor the reieiil musical (oiiiecK proxcs her sales abiliiN. Mary Grace spends mueh lime horse- bac k 1 idiii . P ' lI.lKN Hoi.l.lllA.N l ' .il(( ii.ol high stholastieiaiiiig, has made tjuite ,1 name lor Iiersell in (ialhedral. She is presi- deiil ol ihe French Chili. .1 niembc-r ol ihe (.Ire (liib and debating team, and has vvorked loi till Honk {iiid Su ' ind. .She is determined to siiiu willi (.leiiii .Miller ' s orchestia. Teresa U c;er . mcnii)er of the basketball team, an e celUnl daiuer, and a delighiliil oca!ist, Fess is in- deed a ery aeeom|)lisliec! xoimg lady. She was elected ice-presicleiii ol ihe Glee Club and ])laycd a lead in the ' operetta. Teresa ho|)es to sing with a popular orchestra. M R FltOMAS . lai is iiidispeiisabk ' .is one ol oui iiiimeo- gia|)li opeiators. Fler inteitst in commercial work is rellecied in her ami)ilion to become a bookkecpei or a mimeograph o|)erator. Kindness. IrieiuUiness, and courtesv are the characteristics of her ideal C alhedi alite. ,x M;My . };ii( ' : Mc(ii;iit iigcr .IS mSiv (iKicMackJcm w ' lcris|ij iigc Eilccttllin iliilii ' Ji .ii v Tlioiii.! Ts : j ZZc J x-t ' -« C . 3c Elizabeih Williams Hcttc, uhile possessing grace, poise, and a geiiiie oi(e, is a real sliiclent, excelling par- titulaily in English. Her ability to sing has won her a place in the Glee Club, and we ]jre- dict that with these (|iialities, Bettc will go far in the ninsing prolession. Elizabeth Williams Lillian ' ()olc ' cr Mai BiiKli Frances Galardi Dorothy Chianelii Alice Havrilla , ; V 1 . ,? Frances Galardi Frances has long been the [noxerbial rav of simshine. Her greatest interest, besides a high sdiolasiic rating, lies in classical music, and her knowledge of the masters seems inluiite. Although Frances is of a ery gentle nature, her fa orite opera is Faust. Lillian W ' ooi.lvlr Honey li es up lo her nickname. .She is quite an enthusiast for dancing and skating, and also enjoys basketball. She hopes to be- come the perfect secretary. Her charming smile and personality are her greatest assets. OTin ClIIAMl.LI ihough IJoiothy has attended Ciathedral lie her senior year, slie has earned the title I the |)erfect sutdent. The many ads she se- ed tor the Book and Siuoid is another in- ation of her fine cooperation. .She ]jlans to tudy fashion artistry, even though her com- mercial abilit) is noteworthy. Mary Bltch Mary is our star basketball guaid .uul the despair of all o])|)()sing teams. . ii out standing student in shorthand, Mary some ilay hopes to become that one unbelie ably ef- ficient secretary. Judging from her work in tlie past, we are certain that she will reach her goal. ■Alice Havrilla Cultured and poised, Alice is one of the neat- est members of her class. Her coiffure has long been the en ) of her classmates. Strauss wali es and Tlir Daiiir of the Hours rank first on her hit paiade. Alice is also a aluabk member of the (ilee C lub. Freshman Year Sophomore Year September, 1938 Dear Diary . . . It ' s September 71 Just an- other (lay for most pc()])lc. but for sixty of us girls it meant enter- ing Cathedral High Scliool. Bewildered, we stood in the school that ' as to be oiu home for four eventful years. We were introduced to so many ncAV ways of thinking and feeling that we felt like pioneers on an expedition over the vast fields of ignorance, that Latin! Oh. June. 1939 Dear Diary . . . The end of our first year in high school. .And for a vhole year we ' ve been objects of pity — lowdy freshies. But we found this new school life wasn ' t all work. Many played basket- ball for the first time, and we must have had some dri ing force in us that other years lacked — we were hailed champs of the school. Early in October the class was formally received into the Sodality, and so was permitted to attend the Rally at the Williatn Penn Hotel. Our science class proved to be an active one. We staged an exhibition, visited the Pittsburgh Press, H.J. Heinz Com pany and the Tech Ice ( ream plant. IIkii, oi course, the most im- |)orlani e eiu was oiu initiation. .September. 1939 Dear Diary . . . Back again! And lor no reason we seem to have accpiired an audacious swagger and an irritating boldness which cannot be subdued. But do •n deep inside we are really sweet and huml)le. Its just that c ha c to shake olf that inferior feeling we liad as freshies. June. 1910 Dear Diarv . . . The year has marked many momentous events. We were eligible for the basketball arsitv. W ' c initiated tlie Freshman Class with an afternoon of pranks. Ihroughout the year we received illustrated lectures at Carnegie Library. The biology exhibi- tion given by Mount Mercy College also held our interest. At Christmas, we ex- liibited our dramatic ability for tlie first time, with a jjresentation of Bird ' s Chri. ' tnuis Carol and Dicken ' s Christinas Carol. Toward the end of the year there was the coinention of the Diocesan Cuild of ( ' atliolic Organists. Tlie i)ro- gram iiKliided a Solemn High Mass in the (Cathedral with over 1 .5.000 girls ' dices chanting tlie prayers. And the last and most sorrowful event, dear diary, was the ( ommun- ion breakfast we ga e to the departing .Seniors at the King Edward Din- ing Room. Vnother class is gone and we must liclp to 111! the gap as jubilant juniors. Junior Year Senior Year f.- ' ?i1 Seplcinbti, 1940 Dear Diary . . . Upper (lassiiicn now, we have many new |m ivilegcs he- slowed upon us; also many new (hities. Our (hiss has been dividetl into t he (Commercial jun iors and the Aca- demic juniors. The Commercial CClass must learn lo adapt itself and its belongings to the not -so- very -spacious student chairs, while die Academics struggle with their Frencli verbs. Early in the year both classes visited Phipp ' s Conservatory, where they spent the day photographing the floral display. The Academic girls were lormally received into Le Cercle Francais — the school ' s French club. The main event ol the year was the Junior Prom, which we as jimiors, after three years of waiting, planned and pro- duced. The task of publishing the last copy of the Cathedralite was placed in the hands of the newly chosen junior staff. This edition proxed lo be very successful. jime, 1940 Dear Diary . . . We left school this June with a deep feeling of loss, because our senior friends had graduated. Rut we look forward to our coming year in Catliedral — our SENIOR year! Could it be possible that we ' ve really routuled tlie bend of school life: that we will set the |)recedent for styles, smiles, and latest bright .sayings? September, 1 94 1 Dear Diary . . . No longer are we Preshies or Sophs or even Jmi- iois — now we are the Senior Class of ' 42! The Senior Class of Cathe- dral High School! We have been waiting for this year; will it live up to our expectations? Will it bring us the re- spect from our under- classmen that ve held for the former senior classes? June, 1942 Dear Diary . . . C.radtiation lime is here, and now we must bid adieu to our school chums and to our school. The senior year proved to be the best and the fullest year of all. We saw many of our classmates assume new responsibilities — become leaders of the school, just as the members of the class before us had done. We worked hard to make the Oper- etta a success. We planned much for Commencement Night. And now as we leave behind all the carefree hours we knew during oin- four short years at Cathedral, we take cjne last lingering look and turn away to face a future in a country at war — but still Ota- country. A fu- ture we shall, because of tlie principles instilled in our hearts at Cathe- dral, be able to meet and to concjuer. Bermce Balash, ' 42 Eileen Hunt, ' 42 WHO ' S WHO Anna Mak Angei R:iv(n li.iii Francks Haki-R ScdcuiiA ol ilic Sodality Hi RMt:i; liAi ASH Pcrsonaliix plus Valetta Brinnan Has aerial auiMiioiis iMarv Agnks Brown Deserves a laurel vnaih Inr In r ixpcrtiuss in sports Marv Bitch Mcictirv in disotiise DoRcniii Caliami.l l ' (litor-iii-(hic-l ol the Cdlhidrnlitc Ann Cannon II .Siiciuc is i oklcn. Aim is woith a lot tunc Bf.tt - CiARi.os Quid as an t cnint; star NAiAur; CiiRro ' i(c-l ' nsick ' ni ol tin- l- ' icudi Cliii) Anne C lark Oiii ■niodt I (lalhedialite Pegg ' CtnNE Iilondic ol the (loniinrnial Class DoRoiiii CniANELlJ Dell nit ion ol a perkct sttiileiit Eleanor DAmico h ays rcadv to help M R RiiA Donovan rnii ali ' d in the- skating link Anna M arm Dis(;hin(;er As a business niana! e ' r she ' has proxeel in alual)le- Marv t:ArHERtNE Duefv What would the aisit lia e done without her? Eli.am i I- ' n Gi raid Shines as one ol the- niosi slueliotis senior studeiils Marii I ' l NER Quiet ami dcpeiidalile to llu ' ' nth dci ice Anna I ' oii i Mie majors in lUlense stani]5S Frances Cai.ardi Our nuisical genius M l ( .11 (.1 RICH M ission ' s her middle u.nnc Al l( I I I W KHl.A { iciui osii is I HI si tout; poiul Eileen Hoi i hi w i omhinal ion ol luaiuv and l)i ,nns En El Ht ' NT I ' oit lauieaie IVIar ' (iRACE [ackson One of ihose woiiuu diixcis — but slu ' s i oodl Evelyn Kane Class I ' rew lor thu-e ears — and uo wonder! I ' liMA ' KoiMf, Her Noice is fjiic ol ilu loveliest in iln Seiiioi Class Cl.AlKi l.AUooN I ' iles up a mean s( oir on the bow lint; alle s i I AR • X ' iRGlNiA 1,1 AH ■ W al( h. slu lo (s laudiil shots 111 I n , l Al.oNEV l.o es iioihiii ' j l)t llei than a (k bate AT CATHEDRAL HIGH M R ' i Mc.Doxough I ' mol ihai j oml iliings come in siiuill packaofs Mau - Acxks McC.rajl whi on liic basketball llooi ' Marian McCiuAW Sliukni (loiiiuil c i ' ( iiii r iMakc:i-.i,i.a McRrowN Tor sIk ' s a jolly t ood kllow! I ' AiRiciA McKnk ii ' RcporuT lor ihe Ffilciaiion ol (laiholic High Schools Acnes Mkadk C ailicdi al ' s own Daniel W ' ebsler DoROTH MooDV [ohnny on ihc spot LfMs Mii.LKR Portion ol the potent trio Anmc i kubaij:tz Her Fiench accent is reall) ' perlect Bernice O ' Malley Has a smile lor everyone Mary 1 ' iirc:ele One e)e on lier stnilies and the other on the bell Beii V Ri(;i E - The eyes have it RiiA R()i)(;i Rs Another niarxel on skates Catherine Santavicca n all-aroiuid stholar Jean Scheeser The Catlii ' ilinlilr is her one love D )R(rrH - ScHMiTT Doitie knows all. bin doesn ' t liiag about it Kathrvn SHERt.ocK A secoiid Katherine C ' .onrell Kit n Siioi ' MAKKR She ' s a clink watcliei. too Eleanor SMirii Eleanoi is one ol oin lusi actresses Mary Thomas Ready, willing, and able Teresa Unger Nightingale shoLdd Uaw been her last name Margaret ' an Bi ' skirk Basketball. Inn delniitely! Iri xr W ' AtERs C;an ' t say she doesn ' t tise the gilt oi speech! RiiA Welsh Clajiable. (oiiipcient. and conscientious Ln.ijAN Wool EVtR Secietarial ambitions Mari Williams Smile and the world smiles with yon Bi- 1 IE Williams Sophistication personified X ' lRCJNiA Wii 1 I VMS Tickler ol the ivories M ARV N ' oiiNc; Calhedial ' s child |)s c hologisl KlI.EEN HOLLIHAN, ' 42 Betie Williams, ' 42 v., w; :- ' i -uisj .. CLASS POEM (iraduatioii Dav . . . Cialhcdral is chcsscd in ils Feast Day best With roses and lilies and all the resl Bedecked. Graduation Day . . . We seniors in gowns of purple and gold Smilingly march to the nuisic bold And yet . . . riio ' oiu smiles are bright, Our eyes are vet With tears of remembrance And tears of regret And each of us knows She will never forget — Cathedral. Graduation Day . . . 1 he high school joys we leave behind Are memories s ' vveet to keep in mind Fore ' er. (.radiiation Day . . . We promise strong and promise true 1 hat never will e e er forget to Remember . . . The high school clunns or Ihe high school days That brotight so minli joy In so many ways To so many girls P or so many days Al (Cathedral! ElLF.K.N Hl ' NT. ' .J2 WILL YOU REMEMBER Patly ' s original hais Anne ' s red hair (Claire ' s fingernails llial looked like a C ' .lien ' u ad Belle ' s poise apparent at all limes and in all sii nations Marian ' s walch that was realh a decoration Margaret and Lois ' ' Elmer ' s 1 ime Bro vnie ' s socks with those curious doo-dads on the cufts Shvlock ' s Olga from ihe Volga out lit n I Mary Giegerich s ready smile g Anna Mae ' s black eyes Killy ' s impersonations at study period Ella Mae ' s alias. Miss McAllister, at ( lee Clidj practices Eleanor ' s blue-black hair Eileen ' s genius for creating poetry Agnes ' splendid rebullals Bernice ' s Single file, please Teresa ' s charming voice that wasn ' t discoxered until oiu ' senior year Mrs. Zillis, oiu ' confidante ■What is bolshex ism? — asked so often in oiu second year history class. I just washed my hair and I can ' t do a thing viih it. Vi: V-y.: P:;: Pi — Is that the way it goes? The two by four mirror in the robery. The second floor drinking fountain that never worked. Practices for the operetta. Sociology class and the Eirst Aid Coinse so often postponed. Who ' re you taking to the pi-om? What kind of gown are you wearing? W ' ho did the Latin for today? Our diinier dance, the last acli ity of the Senior Class. Working on the Catliedr ilite dummy. Those o ercrowdetl demerit cards. The willow tree which was cut down, nuich to our sorrow. Parlez-vous francais, mademoiselle? Our uniforms and the saddle shoes whicli always needed polisliing. . large chenille C . Lend me a sheet of paper. Don ' t you e er buy any? Five cents for the mite box, please! Waiting for the dismissal bell at three o ' clock. The rush for hot dogs at twehe o ' clock, for the saving is Eirst come, first served. That the , merican secular newspaper is or is not lullilling its soc ial re- sponsibilities. The (iubb - Hole, with all iis memories. Patricia McKnight, ' .J2 E LKAXOR SmI ' I ri. ' .|2 I..l I. a ( ' rnc Gcurv K. i« : Mai aiin (.riffiii Kllen Comic Eli abeth FerrcU Veronica Keeiian Fli abclh Parise Dolores tlilKard Middle Mat Alice Deinpstv Ruu ; Keiiiadetie 1 hoiiipson DoiJN Reilh Julia Nolle Eli abcih McCabe Riia Luby ftoElorn F.li aberh Koch Ruw: Margaret Marv Welsh Katlieriiie McQuillan Marv Teresa Jovce Ru[h Paullel Jacqueline Mines Elaine Lucas Top Joanne Drake R..u: Marjjarel Cummins Edna V ' ogel La Gene Vilson ' edella Mecca Marguerite Mount Ursula O ' Connor Middle rleen Balash R.nv: Regina Fisher Margaret Geneske Marjorie Dovle Marv Louise Daschbach Dolores Earlori BiHKnn Rosemarie O ' Connell Rou: Marguerite Henke Marv Teresa Cunbov Theresa Rocco Durothv Butler Helen Nacev Margaret Flaherty JUNIOR CLASS OF ROOM 303 September, 1941, and forty noisy jun- iors returned to Cathedral and assiuned the air ol dignified yoinig business women. The first schechiled e ent for the jiuiiors was the gi ing of a ' ictory pari for the newly-arri ed freshmen. Amid the red. white, and blue crepe paper and balloons were an estimated KiO girls — all of them having a wonderfid time. It was alter this party thai the school term really got into iiill swing. The sdiool schedule ' as arranged and e lound oursehes dee]) in geometry. I ' ng- lisii. Iiistory. typing, shorthand and re- ligion. Bui soon these new sid)je(ts be- came daily half dozens. The school term had begiui. Then came the Junior Prom and ilu ic was more ex( itenuni than cvci. It seemed that there was a never-ending string of details to attend to — the orches- tra, dame progianis and arrangements to be made lor liic balhooiii. In school we vere talking about the prom tickets. Outside school we were talking about e ening gowns. There wasn ' t time for any other considerations for this was the much heralded Junior Prom. Xo the seniors are sctirr in2: about in a daze of excitement about the giad- uation. while the juniors stand on the sidelines bewildered. This couldn ' t be tiie end of the school vear! But the lal- endar is an inlallible proof. It is onl now that we leali e that we are tiie Seniors ol - . lite seniors who are. in 1)111 a lew months, to take o er tiic si liool mwsp.ipci .uid publish ihe ear book. M K(. ut 1 ( ' i i iiNs. ' i;; , Dinotlu M.iius cski v; Aiinc Neux-ll Eilcii Kvat ' ling Juannc Bums Sallie WNinaid Theresa Moiaii lillc Anne Marie Brown v: Stephanie LaPlate (lalherine McCiann Roberta Deianev Rose Di (.albo Martha Vcckicy toin Eleanor Esler : Mart aiel Rishel nella Eamke icz Bett Kyle Marjorie K Ie IVitricia 1 enne c;laire Born ) Frances W ' halen : Dolores Ko iowski Anne Meyer C onnie Zatku ich Bettv Kane Idle Bei[ Lalhidpe v: Maiy Lou Wagner Margaret Stuthers Mar Rose Gibbons Julia Bucci rheresa Malerba torn Rose Santavicca v; Patricia Knapp Marv Margaret Lingan [oan Lamb Marv Lou Barrett Kav Englert Marjorie Mohn JUNIOR CLASS OF ROOM 204 Our Academic junior Class has ncnv completed another year, a vear idled witli happiness, sorrow, joy and memories, Hap|)iness — because school lite at C ' aliiedral is made up ol hajipiness; work- ing together witii iriends made dear by close association: three years with teachers who ha e helped and encour- aged us. Sorrow — because we have completed most ol oin- high school days and dislike ihinking ol the lime when we nuist leave Cathedral, For there is onlv one short year kit lor us to obtain all the knowl- edge that a high school education can give us: but one vear lo fill our hearts with warm iriendliness, Joy — because ol the lac i that we are to become seniors, ilie model class ol the school, the girls who set the example ior the underclassmen. We are glad, because we have come very near to accomplish- ing that vhich ve are trying to do, re- ceixe a good Catholic education. Memories — these are the most cher- ished by high school girls, I like to re- member our carefree freshman clays wlien Ciathedral was so new lo us, Wliat a thrill as we tirst entered the building knowing xve belonged as sophomc:)res, hei e. realizing we had become part of the school. As juniors, we ha ' e had more re- sponsibilities: we have been made to un- derstand more fully what our motto. Charity. Honor and Service. means. We now kno-w that it is only by possessing these cpialiiies that we can earn the title of a true ' Cathedralitc. S. LL1K ' MARU, 43 lop Cailicrine Jo ce Kdu; Agnes Cunroy Marcetia Heisel Marian Hockswender Roseman Laboon Mar Colleran Mary Agnes Collins Middle Magdalene Highiower K '  w: Ann Gerirude Connors Alice Joyce Anne Theresa Jackson Man, Jane Hannon Elizabeih Hohnian Virginia kunkie iWttloni Nancy Knox kow: Mary Jane Donahue Margery Donahue Ruih Denipse Margaret Diulus Catherine Bovie Jane Louise Koenig Top Row; Middle Rou: B( it im Row: Ellen Rose Hynn Janet Donahue Marv Eileen Barrett Idaniae Brodv Grace Gibson Margaret Lavelle Mar Elizabeth Covne Patricia Hopper ' iola kimicata Doris Dawson Mar Connollv Anna Catherine Donovan Norma Jenkins Pauline Conrad Florence Covie Corinne Dav Marv Jane Andrews Marv Agnes Gallagher S billa Kearney Florence James SOPHOMORE CLASS OF ROOM 101 Alihough vf niiglu be considered only die in-beiween class, e ha -e played an iniporiani jjart m the history of our school, for oin time is devoted to: Studies — which consist ol six heavy subjects that lake up most ol our lime; Operetta — in whic h a lew ol our golden-voiced sophomores participated; Public Speaking — a new and ery popular class: Honor. Charily, and .Service — the motto ol our school, upheld by the sopho- mores: Oin- teachers — whom Ave will always remember for their loving and sincere giudance; Mission fields — e er ijojudar because we feel that we really help with om indi- idual contribiuions each week; Our prayers — offered lor ihc men in the service, and that God may grant a just peace and victory; Religious instructions — a special class taught as onh lather (.riliuh can teach it; Education — in all its cultural aspects taught i) our Sisters of Mercy; .Sodalil — held clear in all onr hearts because of its good work. XOR.MA }F Kr S, ' 44 Top Doris Wagner R nv: Clailicrinc Schratz Rosalin Rosata Ann Norbloni Eli abcth Wolhuin Eluisc Miller M ultik- C;alhcrine Mcrthcr Row: Marx Louise Moeltcr Mary Louise Phillips Ann Stokes Panline Tepe Helen Pollicc Florence Walsh li. itrmii Helen Maginn R. 1. Mathilda Scuilli Margaret McDonough Ann Keniniey Rosemary Walsh Marv Louise Norris Mary lonipkins Patricia Summers Row: Margaret c ' ally Jeancttc Wolfe Kathleen Smith Elizabeth Sweeney Faye Moscbarger M iddlc Beatrice Sclivam R ,)W: Lorraine Quilla Loretta Qninn Catherine McDonougl Laura Senise Elizabeth Lynch li. iKoni Sara Viola R. ;) v: Virginia Loughran Joan Wellings Catherine O ' Malley Catherine Ondik Julia Thomas Mary Elizabeth Wakh t: r f 1 y SOPHOMORE CLASS OF ROOM 202 The second year in higii sc hool is icallv a green pasture lor the hesiiant student. It is a time in which the doubt I id girl may bring to light her hopes and ambi- tions lor tile luture, vithout fear ol be- ing taken too seriously. Not too much pressiu-e is exerted, or too nuic h expec ted ol her. So, the iortunate so]jhomoie is free to engage in the work that is closest to her heart. A for vard such as this is necessary in giving an account of these particidar sophomores, from the class of 202. They have followed true to form, en- gaging in every activity, social and cin- ricular, with an earnest, yet anuised interest. Dcsi)ite their apparent frivolity, many of their names ha e apjjeared on the honor roll, and many display talent tor creative writing. The Cdee Club claims some, while several others are aiti e members of the Varsity Team. True to Catholic spirit, all of these girls are faith- ful ami acti e Socialists. And each sophomore has a line sense of humor. Every school dav has been spiced with it. In fact, almost all of the ingenious pranks can be traced back to one or more of those girls of Room 202. There is also a uiiiied leeling, a family tie among them, and the separation that comes in the jimior year will be a difii- cult one to endure. KAriii.i;i:N SMrrii, ' ] i l,.p Onions lni.ivh Row: Mai- LoiMNc EaiiHi JoMiKic I):iiiks al:ilir Dcxiiic llclcii l)ii- c-liiian Emily Bonaccorsi Mltldlf I ' aliicia Kcvho Row: Doroihv Kane Rita Coyne Dorolhy HiHgiils Xifia Rita Cuiiaii RoscmatiL- Kicsak I.ucillf Rolskt lijiumi Kli abetli Biicci Rum: M ra |aiK ' Ranv Riisc Mai ii- Capiito Phyllis UiPilla Josephine C ' iacuinara Mary Geiei Constance Caye l.,|, M.uic Bovle Row: Mailhanne Brown Lorctia Clnisiensen Doris Becker Jane Campbell Aiigcline C risantc IfiUHc J ilia Flaherty Rcw: .!arv Catherine Brown (•loria Dann ' ano Rnth Foster Kathrvn Kistler ( ainille niiihis Mary La ' crnc Connors llolloiu Jean Bancale Row: Helen Cafaidi [nail Barnes Ann Marie Salera Dolores BatlaKlia nn Louise Flaherty Eli abelh Bradlcv FRESHMAN CLASS OF ROOM 302 It vas strange al lirsl. sitliiig in the same room with other girls Irom six. dil- Icrcnt schools and not knowing their names. But this was soon adjusted, ' ilh- in a IcAv veeks e eryonc kne v e ' er bodv else. Fhen the class reallv became as one both and took up the part whicli thev ha e plaved and will play in the I tit tire for the honor of their school. The willingness and enthusiasm wliii h greets each new projec t gives proof ol the interest they hold in (laihedial .is well as in their studies. 1 he many acti ities of the school ha e also a|)pealed to the freshmen: especially basketball, debating, and siiu ' in . We ha e in our gi-oup today, girls wlio, in the III Hire, will achie e lame Im their extelleni pl.ixiiig n ihe basketball lloor. lor their rebuttals gi en in a debate, and loi their ()iccs. riiey are not looking forward to the time Avhen they will be seniors. Init they will always look back and renew ihe memories that they lune kejjt concern- ing their freshmen year in high school. rhe will go into their sophomore and junior years but there won ' t be that ex- citement which comes upon entering a new sc hool lor the lirst time, making new Iriends and perha])s renewing old ac- (]uaintances. W ' e hope that hen June, I ' . ' l. ) ap- pioaches. e er ()nc. including the Sisters themsehes, will sa gooil bxc witii a deep sense ol regret. J.Wr C. AMl ' lULL, ' ]-, I. M ' Mill) MiW illi.inis Ri : Joan I.aboon Maiy MtGann (lathciiiic Shcchy Patricia Rcid Iac(|uciinc Hess M iddir Iloicnce Rishel Ri )u: C ' .atheiinc Miller Mary Lee Rcnee Marie Mene_ a Rina Mcnej a Florence Murpin Patricia Stoiightoii Biilli in Marjorie McKecver Ri ) : Kli ahclli RooncN Maxine O ' Donnell Nina Peyton Georgia Schmidt Mary Salvatore Shirlcv C:unninghani li ' 1 ' [can McSwigan Ri 1 |oan McSwigan Mollie Lauth Eileen Ann Walsh Marv l-oiiise Land Helen AVailman Marv C;at!ierinc Lililu Middle Annaclare McKai lin Rinv: Antoinette Pugiicse Catherine Vandcrgiifi Patricia Welch Marv Vilsack Helen Brodv Bculah Miller 11. )t[UI1l Ann Veinicrskiich R( ) v; Patricia McVey Patricia Vaters Eileen Welsh Theresa Coates Lois Page Alice White Grace Loughran FRESHMAN CLASS OF ROOM 301 Freshmen of 301! This short expres- sion, we hope, will give any Sister in Catliedral High a pleasant thought ol a class that is energetic, willing to learn, full of scho(jl s])irit. and perliaps slightly noisy. There are lorty-three t)l lis, one ol the largest classes in the school and each girl does lier pari to make it the best. Since the beginning of the year, there has been a coirstant slri ing to gain a po- sition in the ii[)per hiurth ol our (lass, or. on ihe well-known honor roil, liui de- spite this personal class struggle we have all joined hands to make oiu ' class a group of alert and diligent girls who in- tend to make themselves, in the ne. .t three years, voithx ol the name Cathe- dralite. Almost e ery girl among us lias taken some part in school activities. Nearly everyone has brotight in at least one pa- tron for the Book and Su ' oid which puts us first on the list. Some of us are striv- ing to be on the school Varsity, others have become members of the Cilee Club and w ' c are proud lo say that two in our grotip ha ' e become cheerleaders and still others arc just year-roimd boosters. Some of our more energetic and talented girls Iia e obtained niend:)eiship on the Cathedralite. From all oxer the city we have come lo strive to make the Freshmen Class of ;!()] first on Cathedral ' s list. Mai.i Lot rsK l.Axn. ' .{r-, DAY BY DAY Cathedral High School with its Academic and Commercial courses meets individual needs: it gives the students the necessary foundations for future careers. We ha ' e singled out I lie various impressions or views created by both courses. Jean Scheeser, ' 42 TYPEWRITING: If you were to enter our typewriting class you would think that you were en- tering a business office because of the variety of assignments in which you woidd find us engaged. The opportunity for practical experience vhich the clerical •ork from the various departments of the school gives us is greatly appreciated. ViRGiM.A Williams, 42 SHORTHAND: Whether a person chooses an Academic or Business course, shorthand is al- uable and necessary; it relieves the strain of taking notes in longhand and is in- dis[)ensable in securing a secretarial position. It is also a fool-proof method ior keeping a secret diary secret. Margaret Coyne, ' 42 SECRETARIAL PRACTICE: Secretainal Practice — a new comse in the sdiool this year, makes for proficiency. It is a constant play on one ' s skill, resourcefidness. and initiative. I belie e that through this course I have developed my personality, increased my reasoning powers to a great extent and gained an increase in conhdence in all of my work. Bermce Balash, ' 42 BOOKKEEPING: To de eIop one ' s concentrative powers, there is nothing finer than a coiuse in bookkeeping. Besides prompting accurate thinking in other sid jects. it ac- (piainis one with conunon terms employed in the business world. DflRorttV (JUANELLI, ' 42 SOCIOLOGY: 1 believe that this iuil hel|)s one to understand more lulh the world ' s so- cial problems. Since the world is in such a state oi ciiaos and turmoil this social science has become a ital sidjject. The mere fact that the racial conditions of today are held in siuh dispute. ()uld iiuliiatc the dire need for more careful and conscientious stutly ol sociology. Bette Williams. ' 42 HISTORY: Histor is one of the most important sul)je( ts. for it en- ables us to understand and apprec iate the rights that our forefathers fought to obtain and to instill in our minds the resulting freedom enjoved todav. We look upon hisiorv as a siorv of the jjast. which will hel]) us analv e the present and prepare for the lutiiie. Mary Ciegerich, ' 42 FRENCH: To think, of French as a pleasure rather than an arduous task makes for easier learning. This musical language is still widely spoken because of its cultinal aluc. I shall con- tinue studying French, and use it in tlie Inline — perhaps to teach the coinse that I enjoyed so much. Anne Neubaleiz, ' 42 CHEMISTRY: Today in this scientific world, the knowledge ol chemistry plays a most im- portant part. It promotes the lUilization of common materials into necessary syn- thetic substances, so vital to oin- national defense programs. Through chemistry, we have built a safer, hcahliier. more sanitary and practical civilization, endeav- oring to maintain a better li ing for all. Jean Scheeser, ' 42 RELIGION: The center of all Catholic education is religion. We realize that today a Cath- olic must have a great knowledge and a great lo ' e for his faith. Through the en- lightening discourses presented by Father Connare, we have been trained to cope with everyday problems as real Catholics. Anna Marie 1)isc:iiinc;er, ' 42 BIOLOGY: Biology is one ol the most interesting subjects in the en- tire scholastic ctUTictUiun. It affords an ojjportiuiity to learn life, as visualized through an experienced eye. How to li e in harmony and enjoy the life aboiu you is, in itself, the fiuidamental attraction of biology. Frances Galardi, ' 42 LATIN: () lempora. O mores! Yes. it ' s that Latin Class in 203 again. These students of the dead language are anything but that. The class has a remarkable record for general all-aroiuid pleasantness and joviality but yet maintains its status of a typical Cathedral class. Natalie Certo, ' 42 GEOMETRY: Angles! Circles! Cidjes! Triangles! If ycju need any information on these geo- metric figures, consult the nearest jiuiior fcjr a detailed ex|)lanalion. In Septem- ber, eight plus eighty-one bewildered juniors straggled into Sister Norbertine ' s class and decided to grin and bear it — now ' e just grin, for geometry is one of our favorite subjects. The study of geometry is a necessity in the designing field. Kay Englert, ' 43 ENGLISH: F.nglish has come to mean more than mere grammatics — it is ital, ali e and interesting. ' e ha e dealt with writers, their li es as well as tlieir works: we have relixed the periods and de elopment of our literature and language. I have ap- preciated my English courses. l)ei)eliied greatly Irom them, and will make gcxxl use of them in the tut lire. Agnes Meade, ' 42 The object of Catholic education is to cultivate and strengthen man ' s soul and body, mind and heart. With this in mind, we participate in the many activities of our school. Whether that activity is carrying out a new Sodality project, practicing for the operetta, or scoring for the Varsity, all are done to teach us how to take our place as leaders in the world as real Catholic-minded women. RECEPTION INTO THE SODALITY FOR THE HONOl ID GLORY OF GOD SODALiry RFf.FPTION SODALITY OF OUR LADY Rn. Wuiiwi C. CowAKE Spliitual Dlieclor Evelyn Kane Prefect Mary Gie(.erich ' ice Prefect A N 1 KII l.ISCMINt.ER I reasiirer Frances Baker Recording Secretary M KI w 1( (,r v (lin t t ' spoiKliii; Secretary M K Rm llON( N Chairnian iit Om I.aih ' s ( uiiimittee I MKK I M( KNK.iir (hail man of Kiuliarislic Ckiiiiinitlce K i llK Sill HI (H k C:liaiiMiaii cil |i()sic lic Cdimiiiltee DoKoiin Caliiwml C.liaiiiiian of Puhlic itv C ' .oiniiiiltce Under the banner. To Jesus TliroitgJi Mary, the So- dality of Oin- Lady has completed a niosl successful year. The variety of projects sponsored by the Sodality this year brought abotit a more lively spirit into ilie meetings than there has ever been beiore. Through the work of the members of Our Lady ' s C ommittee, the socialists have actpiired a deeper realiza- tion of the significance of the feasts of the Blessed Mother. Becoming mission conscious, the sodalists eagerly collected stamps, newspapers, and magazines for the mis- sions. In December, we entered into the Christmas sjiirit by taking care of many needy families in the parish. In December, too, we inaugtnaled Mission Day. Each Ved- nesday, every girl contributed to the Mite Box, the total being sent to the Missions of the Sisters of Mercy in Puerto Rico. The Apostolic Committee was responsible for accomplishing this fine work. The Publicity Connnittee provided a medium through which news of these activities was brought to the soilalists: the Sodality Bidletin Board was ever alive and interest- ing with its varied posters, and through the jjid lication of the Sodality paper. Ad Jesiim Per Mariam. the stti- dents were informed of the various projects, antl were thus enabled to discuss them more thorouglilv at the meetings. To Father Connate, our Spiritual Diret tor. we proffer our sincerest appreciation. Through his kintUy spiritual advice and splendid guidance, each girl has Ix-gun to tmdersland more fully wliat it means to be a Sodalisi ol Mary, DoR(rllI ( M nwi ' i I . ' 12 GLEE CLUB During the past year, the Glee Club, one of Cathe- dral ' s most active and enterprising organizations, has risen to new heights of interest and success. Comprised almost exclusively of seniors, club membership is always a coveted goal tor the luiderclassmen. An appearance on the Way of Life program, on Sta- tion WCAE, provided the first opportunity to display the residt of hard vork. This success was repeated a few months later on the Our Government broadcast, over Station WWSW. On March 17, the feast of Saint Patrick, a recital was presented at a meeting of the Cx ' utral Union of Sodali- ties. The beatUy of the selections, plus the deft direction of Mr. Frederick Btickle. marked a new achievement for the club ' s annual record. Spring brought with it many excited whispers and riunors of operetta plans. After much consideration, a two-act comedy, The Rex elation, was selected, and a very wise choice it proved to be. On two fateful nights. May 5 and (i, amid frantic prima-donnas and bustling stage crews, the musical was staged. Two long and tedious months of |jractice had not been in vain. — the year ' s main event had met with heartiest ap|)roval. Jinie heralded the Hnal appearance of the choristers as they sang in unison for the last time, their gratluation Mass. Hearing the graduates, one could not help but feel that this was indeed an appropriaic ilianksgiving for a year of work well done. Kathk ' Siii:rl()ck, ' 42 K MIIKI Sm Kl OCK Presiilent Teresa Unger Vice-Picsidciu Mary C.ATHKRiNh Duffy Secretary F.l I.AMAF FHZ(.I RALD Treasurer THE FRENCH CLUB ElI.FKN HoI.l.lllAN Piesiclfiit Natalie Cfrto Vice-Piesitleiit Anne Nedbaletz Secretary Marv C. Duffy Treasurer We seniors returned lo ( ' alhedral lasi September, eagerly looking lorward to our many acli ities. The F rench Club was one of iliese. Remembering the toiiure it had been merely to say hallingly: Je suis eiu liaiite de iaire votre tonnaissance, we waited none loo ixuiently for our own initiation ol the juniors. The lea was pre- ceded by a ]jlay. Find 1 1 ' (Did )t ' o , given by the senior members. It was in French ol course! Following it, the juniors presented the highly amusing, Les Trois Ours. The program came to an end with the singing ol Iji Marseillaise. In December, Le Cercle F ancais held another meet- ing, which was presided over by Natalie Certo. Members ol the Senior Class discussed the arious phases ol French lile and customs. It is with deep regret tiiai ve relin(|uish our places as members of the French Club. Our use of French will not end in June, for we feel sure that it vill be a great help to us all through life. We know, too, that after this war is over, French will still be the language of diplomacy. Eileen Holliha.n, ' 42 THE STUDENT COUNCIL Mary Giecfrich Presidcnl Marlvn M(;(;raw Vice-President Frances Uakfr Secretary PATROL SQUAD Marcaret Van Hi skikk Betty Rk m v Dorothy CIai.dwfi.l Martina li annirv IJernick Bai ami CaTIM RINK San lAMCCA The Student Council is a group selected to handle the problems of the student body. Its purpose is to maintain the ideals of Cathedral High School, to promote its best interests and to aid in the establishment of good order in the school comminnty. The aim of the grou|) is cooperation with the faculty and skillfid leadership ol the student body. Fhere is no better training for leadership ihaii this organi al ion. In the corridors, on the stairs, and in the lime Inoom, the Student Counc il strixes to maintain disc ipline. Marian McCraw, .12 Seaiku: Kiillieiiiic ShuciM :ikL-i , I ' .iliiii.i MiKnii hi. Kvchii K.,me. K;illu)ii Sheilock, Belly iMaloncv, Mary CJiti ericli. Standing: Eileen Mdllilum. Allies Meade. THE DEBATING TEAM 1942 was an eventful year at Cathe- dral, for among other things, it was the first year that C ' alhedral entered into the Forensic League, and actively partici- pated in the debates. Fhe debaters were selected: six in all, three affirmatives and three negatives. Our afHrmalive speakers were Betty Ahdoney, Eileen HoUihan, and Agnes Meade. The negative team boasted of Kathryn Sherlock, Mary (iie- gerich, and Patricia McKnight. Each team debated its op|josite from other schools throughoui ihc I ' iiisburgli dio- cese. Ihe scliedule was as follows: Afhrmahn h Cathedral Cailuili al i l (.Al IVE Si. Aii iistiiK ' II. 1 Rnsarv Catlieclral St. ' iiucnt Ceiiual C:ailicclial Inimaciilalc Coiuejalion Ciaihcdial Mt. . l crnia Ciaihcdral The girls of the afhrmati ' e team en- tered inlcj the eliminations. The Hnal debates were with: X ' iiuiiilian Hii;h S( liool Holy Ghost Academy St. Luke ' s Hi,nh Sriiool We hope that this work, pioneered by the girls wc have mentioned, will con- tintie witii the tinilerc lassmen, and that many victories will be reaped lor ( a- thedral. Agnes Meade, ' .12 r THE VARSITY The 1941-42 Varsity season began this year in October, when the girls started their training in prei aration lor the first game. The addition of deorge Meyer as coach proved to be of no little inspiration during the following months. Under his stipervision. the team achiexed oiii- ECHOES So iie lime, sumeu ' Jiere, A tlnnulroiis cheer Will come out of noivliere And soioid in yoid ear. Sadly, gladly you ' ll roninifsce. ' Tii ' as the echo From the gym at C..U .S. NEW .MEMBERS OONMF VIKOMCII . X M KI1 liKDWN Ann Ni will l.DKRMNI Ol II.LA liulisj;ensable to the team ncjt only dining this season bnt in the preceding two. was Mary Clatherine Duffy, the captain. Supported b our other faithful elerans. Marv Brown, Mary Ikuch. .Margaret ' an Buskirk. .Martina Flannery. and Mary Agnes McGrail. the Varsity really became an all star line-uj). In [anuar . the ' arsity re- cei ed new members. With .Vnna .Marie Brown, (Bonnie Zatkoxich. Lorraine Quilla, and Anne Xewell on the team, next year ' s sea.son should be an exciting one. Xoi to be forgotten either are the managers, Evehn Kane and Sally W ' vmard. W ' lio ha e done more or better camjjaign- ing for the ' arsit s interests than these two? On the night of March u). Webster Hall was the scene of the annual baiuiuet. During the e ening. letters verc awarded to tlie iollowing girls; M.ARY Catherine Di ffy M.VRV . gnes Brow.n Margaret Van Buskirr Mar I i A I i.AN i Kv Mary Butch Teresa Unger .Mary Pt ' RCEi.L Mary . (.nks McCIrail Mak ! Lot ' Xorris Mary Lot ise Mot lter Anna Marie Brown Happy as the baiupiet was. still each senior felt a pang of regret, for it meant the end of her higli sdiool baskel- l)all career. Memories of these girls will stav with us. for Cathedralites sucli as lliese remain an inspiration to all future i)la ers. ' ,111 f M ' I I I r; :U ' Xl . -- I ' ' V y L- ' CC I ' jAi K Row: KxcImi R.uic. Maitin.i I 1;iiiiki . |.nici Doii.iluR-. Man Ai ncs McCJrai!, Mary Agues Hiowii, Mary I ' imxcII, Sall WMiiard. MiiiDi.r: Row: Marv Louise Phillips. M:ir lliildi, lai l.oiii c- MuiUcr. Taulinc Tcpc. Mary Louise Norris. ludM Row: Marjoric D iualuic, Captiiiu M;m (.ailuiiM c Dully. Teresa I ' n. er. Skideninrir, skidciiun i. Skidemamihi. diiiki. di, Flipityflojj, flil il llc)l) Come o)i Ciillicdrdll Sl i oil loj). JJ ) ShiilcN CuniuiiKliaiii. Annadaic McFailin. Marioiic l) ) lc. Mars Lou Oaschbach CATHEDRAL CHEER LEADERS These four lively girls represented the clieeriiig section at every C ' athedral bas- ketball game. They are the li c wires that set off the s])ark ol spirit wlien om (eani comes on I lie flf)or. l ' .,i( h ol these girls was selected from a wide group of hopeful |)ep leaders. . iHia( lare and Shirley are freshmen, biU Mary Lou and Marjorie are jimiors. Innnediately alter their noniinalion. they set aboiU composing a biand new set of songs and ( heers. i lu do just what the average spec- latoi feels like doing; getting down to the playing lloor and leading cheers that rock the gymnasimn. This is an exami)le of the tongue-twisters they rapidly roll off their tongues: AlltioiuTk, cDiKK k. ( Dili; .Mlcconcek, conaik, toiia; Hoorah, hoorow. Come on team, let ' s i o! These and other cheers were presenteil at ari()us pep-rallies and were chosen as the ones most popular vith the students. .Skicleiiiaiie. skidemai i. .Skkieiiiai iiiki. diiiki. di. Flipityllop, lii])it llo|) (ionic on Cailicdi al! Slav on in|i. Kai iii.M n Smi til. ' [[ THE CATHEDRALITE CO EDITORS I)OR )iii Caldwell Marl n McGraw Jean Scheeser COLUMNISTS VALErrA Brennan Natalie Certo Mari RriA Donovan Kathrvn She;rloc.k REPORTERS n Marie DisciiiNf.rR M VR-i C.IK.lRIt 11 Frances Galardi Eileen Hlnt P M Rin MrKNir.iiT l NlllliALETZ C.AlllERINE SANTAVICCA BUSINESS MANAGER Bernice Bai.ash In November, the staff members attendetl the Penn- syhania School Press Association con ention, and re- imnecl eager to use the many new ideas and suggestions they had heard. November also marked the appearance ol the paper ' s first edition, which initiated its new col- unuis: Static Statistics, Current Fads ol the (irads, and Frf)m the Masters. (ireatly enhancing the Calhr- (Imlilc this year ha e been the illusirations by ovir talented newcomer, Betty Walch. Due to Betty ' s artistic efforts, the paper has been made one of the most inleresting in the city. During the month of December the staff again attended a comention — this time held by The Catholic School Press Association. Following this, the Cathedralite spon- sored an Autobiography Contest, and the response among the student body was unprecedented in Cathedral ' s an- nals. Fhroughout the year, many other projects were lealured by tlie pajjer, and all became success! ul. The seniors of 1942 have set a high mark for the fol- lowing class to surpass. Perhaps it will seem sentimental to say that we regret giving up our places as staff members, and that ' e will always remendjcr and be proud of oin- four editions of the Cdllieditilile. Mary RrrA Donavan, ' 42 The Local Red Cross chapter inspired Frances and Dorothy. as well as other C ' .athcdralites. lo keep their hngers busy knit- linsi lor I ' nde Sam. DoKilIn (.ildutll. Anna Malic nisihiiv ci. Ik-tlv W ' aUli. OnHilIn C hi.iiu-lli. ii inia Williams, I ' allicr tioniiarc. I ' aihcT Connarc- docs his hil lo htlp keep ' cm ll in ;. h pun hasing dclciisc siamps Irom a group ol Caiiicdralilcs. I !u ' girW. loo. show in lercsi Ijy gi ing a hand in this dri c lor X ' ictory. «1 Editor ' s Note: The joUnwing essays loon first and third fnizcs, rrsj)cr- th el , in the district division i l tlic Unity for Vi(t()r Essay Contest sjionsored by the Ladies ' Auxiliaries to the i ' eterans of foyeigii IIV i.v. UNITY FOR VICTORY ;v Mar(;aret Cummins, ' 43 In 1456. when the Bible was taken from the jninting press, a means of educating the world had been dexised. ' hen the first radio sent forth its message, a means of conunimication with other parts of the ■world vas completed. These vere the dreams of dreamers come true. Call it a bond of union or a miracle of invention; essentially it was the right of one human being to know another. The right of an . merican to shake hands with a Chinaman, and, although they had never met be- fore, to feel that they were l)rolhers. In the United States, the courageous of all nations were brothers. They built their log houses together, they hoped together, they prayed together, they thanked Cod together. They crossed the mountains, cu t down forests, himted and planted and built a ne v nation of brothers. But as time went on, this order changed. In the North there were now factories employing people: there were the cotton planters in the Soiuh: in the ' West the hardv men tinned the soil of new states and in the East the fishermen were pulling in the net and casting the rod. VV e spread out over a vast land. Different occupations called us. dillerent ways of life. We were separated as never before. The people in ihe West forgot about their neighbors in the East. How long could a nation so divided in opinion and ihought hold together as one? The years passed s viftly. A s siem of smooth high vays ran across the nation. The businessman of the North ' as now walking along the palm lined streets of Florida and the farmer or cattleman of the West was asking an Easterner the be st wav to catch a trout. A New ' orker boarded a transcontinental airplane and awoke the next day in Calilor- nia. . little girl in Texas (ailed her grandmother in Wisconsin. But o er in Europe oilui things were happening. . (kiinan l)()v, whose brother vas a farmer in Dakota, was learning to goose-step and carrv a gun. . n Italian, whose sister was a clerk in a big de])ariment store in Philadelphia, was saluting his militarv leader in Italy, while a Japanese, whose cousin was sludving in an .American university, was the soldier of an empire Avhic ii taught the principle of a long revenge. Then — Pearl llaiixn! Ihc ' -houls ol a uniml i)C()|)lc i( hoid lioin Xi ' ' ()rk lo Caliloniia. Iroiu Cicorgia lo Alaska, ihc sucl ()rker in Pittsburgh pul out giuis and machine [)aris at an inie(iuale(l rate and the bov next door was now in an arniv cani|) polishing up his gun just as his forefathers had done in 1773 and iiis own father in l!)i7. Once more we were brothers. .Again e were assiued that no more East is East and West is West and nc er the twain shall meet, ' e were unitedl Perhaps we felt that close kin of brotherhood hen the first settler came to .American soil to start the l inlding oi a new nation. These were the hard oppressed jjeoples of Einope throwing otl their chains and shackles glorying in freedotn ' s lightl Or as it fully realized on No em- ber 3, 1791. when the Bill of Rights was adopted as the first ten amend- ments to the Constitution? Freedom of speech, the press, religion, trial bv jury — you ' ve heard them repeated inniunerable times. These were the pri ileges that boinul the struggling peo])le of this nation to- gether in that historic time. 1 he .Vmericans of 1942 have realized more than c cr before what a precious gift these rights are. We bound to- gether to keep this great gift bec|uealhed to us by the .Americans of 1791. We had ne er really known how manv foreign enemies ere w aiting to take these rights away from us innil the first bomb descended on the shores of Ha- s-aii. Now that e do know it is all oiu for ictory. ' Vhat would Abraham Lincoln say if he .saw the little girl in Texas buying defense stamps? Voulcl he smile at the chagrin ot the men of the Reich and of the Rising Sun when they hear of the bond of unity, the spirit of sacrifice of every American young and old, and the extent of our defense program? .And Tvouldn ' t he be happ - to know that the men at the plough and in the factory were again shaking hands and the cotton jilanter looked up from his ork long enough to smile at the fisherman in Maine? Vhat would he think? Perhaps ve can know ilie ans-( ers if we look back to No embcr 19. ISIi.S. There in a ccnKlcr in Gettysburg stood a tired man who licld the nation together in ih.u time of strife. It is i;illur lor us lo l)c here dedii ;ili(l to ihc i;ri:il l:isk rc ' iiiaininn IicIoh ' us . . . tlial liom lliisr lionorcd (lead we lakr iiunasctl iKxoliou lo llial cause lor which ilicv ,na c the hisi lull measure ol devotion . . . iliai we here hi, ;hly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain . . . dial ihis nation, under (.od. shall have a new hirih of freedom . . . and thai government ol die people, bv the peoj)le. for the people shall not perish from tai ih. Tl iis. Lincoln spoke to the belie ers in a New Order: he must have yhisperecl tlie same words at Pearl Harbor. Did the Pearl Harbor bovs die in ain? Will iliis freedom perish from the earth? Did Pearl Harbor make stronger lliai spirit of ' 63? Perhaps a few years from now. Hitler, if he ' s still alive, will be writing a secpiel to Mf ' i)i Kamj)l. story of great defeat i) the .American arinv. naw. air corps, and marines, but most cjf all. i)y thai imiled American spiinl! AMERICAN UNITY CREED ;) ' Eileen Hunt, ' 42 I BELIEVE in the United States of America. I BELIEVE in Americans. Americans are iniited in thouglit: Cireat movements vhich ulti- mately meet with success have one thing in connnon — the imity ' ith which those identified with them tackle the job they ha e set for themsehes. . . . And to the extent to which these segments ol a nation are imified that nation will be s trong. ' That is Avhat an American aiuhor has to say about ■ ' iniity. Frances Cialardi. a Ca- thedral High School stndent says, Well, if ve want to win tiiis war we have no other choice but to unite. Not only must •e unite in feeling but in labor and in economics if we ever hope to succeed. A mother says. My son is fighting for America — a unified America, not one that is at ' sixes-and-sevens ' because of a dastardly attack made upon her, but one that has gathered her v ' its and is — not unit- ing, but united! That is what America is thinking. Americans are united in thought. 1 BELIEVE in Americans. Americans are imiied in purpose. The stu- dent, the housewife, the father are all joining hands to push Amer- ica on to victory. Ihey are sacrificing their autc mobiles, their cos- metics, their sugar, and wearing apparel. Lhey are ariuing them- selves with buckets of sand and with emotional stability. They are driving on to ards one glorious goal. Americans are united in purpose. I BELIEVE in Americans. Anicritans are united in action. Our own President Roose elt. in a recent letter to the president ot the Na- tional ( onference of Christians and Jews, writes, I ha e dee]) iaith in the will of the American people to unite, to maintain the liber- ties that all liold sacred, to perform the duties which these limes demand of us all. and itj make of . merica a land where men who differ widely from one another have learned to li e peacelully and harmoniously together. .Vmericans are united in action — liiey are waking up from their long post-war shnnber and arming their boys witli ouns and with morale for this new war to end all wars. The ci ilian . merica lias a ic:)b tcj do, a task to perhnni — they nuisi maintain tlie home base. Our enemy ' s strategy is to divide ; nd con- quer. America ' not di ide. tlierefoie America will not he (on- fjuered! Dear God, hear the prayer in the heart of every loyal American citi- zen today! The land You ga e us to plant has been planted, the seed You gave us to sow has been sown — the vheat with the cockle. Bin no ' our fields are being plundered and wc are calling on You to help preser ' e the earlli You ga e to us and the freedoms ' ou willed we should ha e! W ' Ikii is thai vlii(li thr l)rce c, o ' ci du- lowfiiii; sui]). As ii 111 I nil) blows, hall conceals, hall disc loses? Now ii (aiches the gleam oi the morning ' s first heam. In hill .glory reflected now shines on the stream, lis the Star-Spaiigled Banner — oh long may it wa e. O ' er thf land ol the lice and the home ol ihc l)ra e! 1. I Ihis. |. Walson. -l niu - I-.diKM iai. Thiiil;. (hi. 191II. .MaKC.ARI I C;iMMlN(.S Eii.Ki N Hint I fvn i AA o F fwi A aILq n JUNIOR GLEE CLUB rhc abo ' c group dI Ircslinicii and sophomores comprise the Junior Cilee Club. 1 hey are well known throughout the school for their lovely voices and de- light lul performances. Each of these girls has been carefidly selected lor her own particidar ty])c of voice and they all blend perfectly in song. They have accomplished this har- mony by faithful practice, with ca( li singer working for perfection. No other group is called upon lor iheir time so much as these girls and they have been especially generous and cooperative at all times. On April IS and 11). the were the spe- c ial rejjresenlatives of Cathedral at the Annual .Spring .Song Festival at .Scjldiers ' Memorial Hall. Included in the program were: 1. .Snow Flakes — H:iycln M. Morgan 2. Catlierinc ' s Wedding Day — Morten J. Lin aas 3. |ul)ilaU ' Dc ' o — 1 ' . I ' lanc is liiirkf 4. Tlic Lamb — Ciailcilc t;. llionias .5. Salve Regina — Ciregorian Chant In this program, they earned the praises we are alwa s so iiappy to bestow upon them. Wc arc confideiu that ifie Junior (dee Cittb wiff do mticli towards hef|)ing maiiuain the standard lot which Catjie- draf Glee Club is noted. K. iiiLi-.i.. .S.Mim, ' 44 ■rvfkk SKif I HI (.R M) IINAl.E, lllE SKMOR C.l.tF. CLl B : III Kl s ROC ( () I III jl HIK I.I l DEBS ON I ' AR ADE The GLEE CLUB Presents THE REVELATION A Mitsiial Coiiicdx ill Tu ' d Ads iMa Fifth and Sixth Nineteen Hundred Fort -two MKMIU ' .RS or CAM AM) ■Rl.l ' Rl ' .SlA I A II ES C)I- IHE I ' RlvSS I). Cm iixvi I.I.. J. Sc.iiMsiR, M. McGraw cv cv . ■liRIDCEI AM) MAR ■ I W.W I lO I ' l.AV T THE MOVIES! SE K 1 ' 1 R ACCENIS ON ()l III PRIMA nOWA AM) ( OIK I ol I HE RE ELATION Story of the Operetta Miss Thvrza C anithcis has been Icit a large estate h her lather, in whose will she has been recjiiestecl to tontiiiiie the support ol one ol his philanthropies, an Art Club, in West (iist Street. . ew ' ork. where talented Noini women might seeine board and room ai small cost wliilc canning on iheir studies in the ari- oiis arts. -Miss Clanuhers. at the death ol her lather, has gone to Eurojje to tra el. On her retin n she iletermines to Inul out lor heisell just how her moiiex is being irsed by .Mrs. Jones, the matron ol the . rt Club, anil to satish hersell as to the charac- ters of the girls who are receiving the benefits of her philanthropy. .She gains en- trance to the . rt Clidj by posing as a maid, whereupon she learns that Mrs. Jones has been using money that shoidd have gone to the support of the place to pur- chase clothing for her niece. Desdemona: also tliat Desdemona is planning to elope with a Mr. Jerry Smith, pretending to be a millionaire. .Miss C aruihers learns that he is an im|)oster who wishes to marrv Desdemona because he thinks she is an heiress. She finther leai ns that the girls are hard-w(jrking. andjitioiis girls. She friistiates Destlemona ' s jjlaii to elope and sa es her from a comjjromising situation in which she seems guilty ol stealing her .Aunt ' s money. Later Thyr a reveals her true identity, forgives Mrs. Jones ' indiscretion, and secures that ladv ' s promise to give Desdemona another chance. She commends the girls for their loyaltv to each other, and promises to help each one of them to realize her ambition. Cast of Characters .Mrs, JoNts. Mdlrini Evelyn Kane .Mari. iiifiid of (ill u ' i l . in reality Kathiyn Sherlock I H RZA C ARL rHERs Iheresa Rocto .V.nn. an IK tress Natalie Cierlo , , , , ( ; , lEleanor Smith 111 NKit I 1 . lud inii ixniii iiiut x ' oui ' ' , , ■ ' .Annamae Angel .MtRMN. ni iittrrss aletia Hrennan ,, , , I Theresa I ' nger Www. tiiil iiis: I ' o ' i ' c M ,, ,,■ , (.Marcella Heisel RAi ' iiAri A. sludxin! j (iiiitin Claire Laboon Rose, ii r cs g zcr Vnii Ncdbalei Ellin, sliiclxiiii drauidtii art .M.n C.itluiine DiiH ' v Sarah, studying driiinatic art (iaihirine S( lirat .MARGUERrrE, studying dancing I ' an i( ia . !( Knight Ci.. RA, studying dancing Doroilu C.ililwell , iCatlurine S.inl.ix icca liKnxM 1. I ook , , , 11 (. lartlia ei kie 1)1 M)i io A. . )s, limes ' niece Eiances Raker I ' u.c.i , studying voire .Margaret .Mi N ' ally Parent Patrons Ml, Ic.hii AhiKish Ml. and Mis. Idhn J. Baker Ml. and Mr. R. J. Balasli Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Bancale Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. .S. Battaglia Mr. Charles G. Becker Mi. anil Mrs. George H. Born Mr. H. C. Bovle Mr. M. K. Brcnnan Mr. and Mrs. |ohn Broun Mr. V. V. Broun •Mr. Heniy Biuci Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Buikley Mr. and Mrs. James J. Burns. Jr. Mrs. . nna Butch Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cafardi Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Campbell Mrs. Frank C aimon Mr. aiul Mrs. H. B. Carlos Mr. and Mrs. Louis Certo Mrs. Louise Chiaiiclli Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Clark Mrs. Clare Coyne Mr. and Mrs. Michael Coyne Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Cummins Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. . ntonio D . mico Mr. and Mrs. William R. Day Mrs. Martin L. Devine Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Diegelman Mr. and Mrs. F. |. Dischinger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Doiio an Mrs. J. C. Duity Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Eaton Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Englerl Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Esler Miss Frances C. Exler Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fit gciald Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flalierty Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Flaiincry Mr. and Mrs. Ihomas Foley Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Foster Mrs. Catherine (ialardi Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Geier Mrs. Stella Giegerich Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Hayrilla Mr. and Mrs.T. Henke  Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Hunt. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jackson Mrs. George James Mr. and Mis. Allien K. jiiikiiis Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kane. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Kearney Mrs. Le.Vnna J. Koenig Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Kolski Mr. and Mrs. B. Kozlouski H. A. Kraeling Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Kresak Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Kunkle Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kyle Mr. and Mrs. John F. Laboon Mrs. V. J. C. i.amb Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lancaster Mr. E. J. Laiici •Special Patron Parent Patrons Mr. aiul Mis. |. J. I.alliKipc Ml. K. J. Lautli Ml. and Mrs. M. Lavclle •Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Leahy Mr. and Mrs. James J. Lingan Mr. and Mrs. C. Malerlia Mr. and Mrs. Edward |. Maloiuy Mr. and Mrs. lohn |. Sli l) iiioiit;li Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Milarlin .Mrs. I ' . |. McC.unn Mr. and ' .Mrs. William K. McC.i.iil Mr. and Mrs. James R. MiCiiaw Mr. and Mrs. U ' illiam MiKeever Mrs. J. W. KtKeoun Mr. and Mrs. J. V. .M(Kiiii lil •Mr. and Mrs. A. li. Mi.Suigan Mr. and Mrs. M. Mc I ighc ' Mrs. F. MtWilliains .Mrs. Frank Meita Mr. and Mrs. [iiseijli C. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller Mrs. Ea.i J. Mohn Mr. and Mrs. James J. Mmiiu Mr. and Mrs. P. 1.. Mnlkii Mrs. E. J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. .Severn Necih.ikt Mrs. Margaret Nidilei Mr. and lrs. Ihonuis ( ) ' r.(iiiiiell Mrs. Kathcriiie () ' Malk Mr. and Mrs. William F. OMallcy Mr. and Mrs. . . I ' anaio Mrs. Ross F. I ' anllet Mr. Joseoh Pngliese Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. I ' niiell Mr. and Mrs. Qnilla Mr. and Mrs. Kieran Rigney Mr. and Mrs. Frederiik Risiiel and Mrs. James J. Rooncy . and .Mrs. O. F. Scheeser . and Mrs. J. . . .Sthmidl s. T. H. Sthmilt . and Mrs. S. Schram . and Mrs. R. Schratz . and Mrs. Liikc . . .Senise . and Mrs. John .Sherlock . and Mrs. D. H. Shoemaker aiul Mis. James X. Smith and Mrs. W. 15. Smith and Mrs. Charles W. Sliiiheis and .Mrs. E. A. .Sweeney . and Mrs. . . I amkevii . and Mrs. J. H. 1 eniie . and Mrs. J. F. 1 epe . and Mrs. Nicholas Thomas . and Mrs. Ferdinand I ' ligcr s. E. B. ' andeigrift . L. V. Vilsack . and Mrs. R. X ' ogel . and Mrs. Samuel (.. Wagner . and Mrs. W. P. Walih . and Mrs. A. J. Walsh . and Mrs. R. 6. Welsh . and Mrs. W. M. Welsh . and Mrs. Edward W halen . |amcs ). While . and .Mrs. Charles W llliaiiis . and Mrs. |. I,. Williams . and Mis. R. M. Williams . and Mrs. . L. Wvmard . ami Mrs. A. F. ecklev . ami Mrs. ' Fhomas R. Voiing . and Mrs. G. atko ich •Special Patron Friend Patrons All Cleaning and Tailoring Company Aluooil Ding Compaii), Mis. F.li abclli Baibin Bcliclicld Hoi isl Ml. Sidney Bciicililo .Ml. ami Mrs. .Saiiuiil lUinuin Ml. and Mrs. M. 1.. liove .Mr. ami Mis. Joseph Cain Mrs. Margarcl Caito Ml. and Mrs. CUitalano Calholic .Action .Supply Caxtoii Book and .Vnliipie Shop Citeio Brothers Clover Dale Farm Mr. ami Mrs. James ). Collins Conimnnilv Slarkct Mr. and Nils. Joseph C. C onstantin Mrs. Callieiiiie ((i lc Cnrio Shop .Miss Rosella Daniel Darling Drug Store Miss Mary ( ' .. Day Anthony M. DeFazio Elizabeth DelSaido Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Doisey Mrs. M. Downey Mrs. E. V. Diie!)hold Mr. and Mrs. Chiistophei M. Dnilv Dr. F. C. Ferranle Mrs. C. . . Filson Mr. and Mrs. . . Flaherty Kirwan Flannerv Mr. Frank ' . Fodell Nicholas Froniback Mrs. Emma {iarbin Miss F ' mma Cicicr •Mrs. Mary C.iegcricli Miss .Alice Cloninger Mrs. I homas (.rcen Mr. Thoiiias Halpin Miss Catherine NI. Hansel Charles Harris Mrs. .Mary Heit Mrs. E. Holleran Mrs. F. J. Htingernian Mrs. Martin J. Hunt, Sr. Mrs. M. C. Jennings •Junction Coal Company Mrs. F li abelh Kern Mai Ke bo Mrs. E. B. Kiellev Kirncr ' s Catholii (.ill Shop Dr. Harry Krieger I ' anl Kiibitz Leonard ' s Men Sliop Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph J. Fink. Jr. •Fight ' s Bakery Llovd Casli Nlarket I homas J. Fo kc Mr. and Mrs. (.eorgc D. Ford Luna Restaurant George ,A. Lutz Mr. and Mrs. R. ). Manill Mrs. P. J. Malley Martin and ' andei oit Alice Matnszeski Mrs. James McMahon Helen G. McWilliams .Medical Arts Pharmacy Melwood Drug Company . . H. .Miles Model .Service Company Mr. William Moriarty Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Morris Miss Marguerite R. Mount Mrs. Mary S. Murphy Niagara Tailoring Ckimpany James Null Mrs. C F. O ' Connor .Ann Sharon O ' Donnell Daniel R. O ' Learv Elizabeth Pauley Personality Beantx Salon J. B. Pontieri Mrs. Elizabeth Quiglev Mr. and Mrs. John J. Reillcy Edward J. Rishel Rollicr Brothers Matthew Lew Rossi Russo Shoe Repairing Scarborough and Klaus Company Schenley Fi e and 1 en Mr. ami .Mrs. Schiavone Schiller ' s Pharmacy Miss Helen Schmidt Afr. and Mrs. W. A. Schwab C. A. Schwan Mrs. Gregory .Schwan Mr. James L. Scott Mr. Bert Shamlin Thomas S. Sheeln Mrs. H. R. Shelion .Anne Siletlo Singer Sewing Center Frank Smith Samuel Smith Mrs. L Spicuzza John Steimbach Mrs. Catherine Stock Tenzar ' s Grocery Tom 7 ticker Beverage Coiii|)any George R. Wagiiei Dr. and Mrs. Michael Walsh W ' eldon and Kelly •Hillary Wertz Mrs. Henry Wesling Mrs. M. C. ' hil(omb R. T. Williams Bertha Wilson Herman oca ed Mary doling •Special Pa iron Alumnae Patrons Vngeline Acienio. ' 10 Helen Algier. MO aiula Anania. ' 39 Rita lirolheiiev. ' 38 C allierine Brown. ' 3S Mary Louise Bulger, ' Id Iarv Cain. ' 41 Horeiite Carver. ' 41 Enuelinda C avalicr. ' 1 1 Margaret .Mary Collins. ' 4(1 , Irs. .Margaret McGinlcN Conley. ' 32 Cecelia Connolly. ' 38 Cecelia Cook, ' 39 .Mice Coyle. ' 41 Eleanor Coyne. ' 40 Mary Teresa Coyne. ' 1 1 .Sarah Co ne. ' 40 Mary De.Angelo. ' 39 . nn Dorscv. ' 41 Betty Driehhold. ' 41 Margaret Fay. ' 40 . ini Flaherty. ' 40 Margaret Flannery. ' 40 Rita (.ihbons. ' 37 Marjorie Gribbon, ' 39 Shirley Harbaugh, ' 39 Betty Harrison. ' 39 Marv Ellen Hayes Nancv Jean Hicks. ' 1 1 I ' atritia Higgins. ' II .Mar Helen Hockswender. 11 Cecelia Hnngcrnian. ' 39 . nna Mae Hvland. 11 Patricia Kearns. ' 41 Regina Kelly. ' 39 Betty Kiuikle, ' 41 Betty Lackner. ' 39 Elizabeth . . Loiighran. ' Sfi Dorothea Lynch. ' 39 Mary Mahoncy. ' 40 Lorraine Mangold. ' 40 Rosemary Mazon. ' 40 Catherine . . McGinlcv. ' 3 I Bettv McGhee. ' 3S Kathleen Mchor. ' 41 Henrietta Menlzcr. 10 Bernice Miller. ' 39 Esther Moriarty. ' 41 Margaret O ' Coiniell. ' 39 Bettv O ' Kane. ' 40 Margaret Marv O ' Neill. ' 40 Molh I ' nglin. ' 40 Bettv )ane Reiners. ' 39 Helen .Sabo. ' 4 1 Ruth Sullivan. ' 41 fane ' oltz. ' 41 Mary Wallace. ' 41 Georgiainia Wells. ' 40 Jeanne Wells. ' II Eleanor Verkk .11 Mary Veronica W hitc. ' 3(3 JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washrngton Blvd., • Chicaso, Illinois In the foreground ' Ft. Dearborn rc ' erecicd in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front. Illustration by Jahn 6- Oilier Art Studios. St. Joseph ' s Protectory for Hoiiii ' hsi ISoys 352 I ' RoiiiioH ' i Placl Pi ' iTsiii rc;h. Pa. GRaiu (i(n)l-6() ' J5 I KRMI L 25lh.SIRKKI A I I II ' .FRI V Ir All.uuic 5134 Lightning Local Express Co. I ' ll isui U(.u s I Aia.tST DELIVERY SYSTEM 2420 PENN A E. UE I ' ittshuigh, Pa. - - FR K s I I ()R .P)r,v f rii( Sand Jc Gravel Corporation IRON CITY Sand, Gravel and Ciitilied Gravel Producers - Distributors Rarge -Car -Truck (■RWI HITLDING— GRaiil 0700 G. PRO IM Triangle Grocer MEA IS and GROCERIES :f(IS McKce Place SChenlcy 1813 — Si es Ten to Fortv Spring Is Just Ahead Vou Too Will Be If Vcni Shop THE WARDROBE 19(1 NOK 111 ( R IC; ST. WILLI A.M . l. WELSH .Ifion Frazicr Street PAIEN I MEDICINES ■ CONFECTIONERY SChenlcy 93S4 SCARBOROUGH KLAUSS CO. i HARDWARE and ROOFING ( HKOil Fifth Ave. and f)«29 Forbes Si. j RO-DEL ICE CRE. M CO. KSOl METROPOLITAN ST. North Side PI r ISIU Rl.H. PA. FAirfax ' . ' 711 MOUNT MERCY COLLEGE Lihcrdl III - Sccrelarinl Tcticlicr Training - Home Ecoiidiiiics Science - Art - Music CONDUCTED BY SISTERS OF MERCY FIFTH A E.. ITI rSBl RGH riioiie SC:lunlc ll ' Jl I, A Sci icc Wm Will Aj)j icT ialc FORBE. ' CLEANING TAILORING GO. ■I52li FORBES ST.— MAvllmvci !I72H Uranch: 1505 Wood St.. Wilkiiisblii r— I ' E 71157 BETSY RCS.S TEA ROOM Corner of FORBES and OAKLAND A ' ES. Pillshinnh. Pa. SHANAHAN TRANSFER , - STORACiE CO. .Skid FIFTH .WEME — At Mt Kcc I ' lacc Center of I ' iltshiir.nli 1 HE LEXINGION AMUSEMENT CORP. In the Heart of East Liberty BROAD .ST. k LARIMER AVE. Plione Hlland 9800 KEN THOMPSON , IO lOR GO. 6L5 BAUM Bl l). Sales antl Service ( ittslnir li. P.i. MA flower 17 ) Al HaA-nie. Prop. M. Mower (ilH CATHEDRAL C;ARAGE 24 Hour Sei icc — (iuneral .Auto Repairs Stt)ragc, ' ashini;. Lubriration Body and Fender Work (W9 Neville St.. Near Fifili - e.. PrIi.. Pa. THE ANCHOR BOTTLINC; WORKS .W C;ONDUCTOR WA lactorv (.Rant 1)2.11 — Residence COnrt Ii2li:l . -. - For a fine and Modern Portrait The Studio Grande I ' HOUK.RAl ' Hl Rs FDR I ' J 12 CLAS GRaiit I15S ll ' iO 233 OLI KR WEM 1. H;ir(h . ; Ha cs Bid;;. I ' illsllllV ' ll FRANK ILORCASSIE ilKi WAl.MT ST. SChenley 9404 Mobile Gas Oil Lubrication .MEl.WOOI) DRUG (;().M1 ' . N ! I ' RFSC RII ' I ION PHARMAC ISI 4h:U Centre . e.. C or. Melwootl St. Pitlsbliv h. l ' ;i, ■ SC ' .hcnIcv 4SL ' I) I. K. n wisox , - BRO.s. ; Allegheny River Sand and (ira-rel s Cruslicd Gravel ■ Ready Miseil Conciele Rail. River and Truck Shifmienis Telephone SC:licnk . )L ' IKI 42ikI ami Davison Streets SAINT LORENZO I Mrn.M. Bi:M:rrr Ass()c:i.Aii(). 3711 HOI (M K I S I RKEI SChetilcv Oieo LE. H IXSI RWCE AGE. C;V 2lii K)RliKS BLILDINO Open F. enings 7:30 to 9:00 MAvlldWci 8748 iiri .s rn.vR.M.UA Eihvard C. Iirt. I ' h.Ci. 4903 liAlM BOII.EXARD MA% (lower :;7n(l ST. (I. AIR AI FRIEM)s:ill ' EMerson 1100 Randolph McClements, Inc. Establislictl 1882 - - IL ' I S. Will IMI in SI Rl! I PI 1 I SIU Rt.ll !• . ' WAGNER BUND MUSIC CX). ( 207 FIFTH AVF:NUE I ' itisbuinli. Pa. Domcslit aiul l-cucimi Fditioiis I A I l.iiitit 7S ' J:; t JOSEPH SCHACM 1 ER GROCERIES and MEATS ri,! I.awii Street PittsbiMKli, Pa. Vc I)L ' li ci - SC.Ia-nk-v !1H71 ■ 7 i ALLEGHENY ASPHALT ; PAVINC; (.(). Ill IlOl ' I .K ' RI) OI 1 111, l I IKS rillslungli. I ' a. Allaiuic 0420-21 HARRIS BROS. - l-lm,.sls Market St. k Liberty . c. SAV II W ' l 111 1 low ERS 1 , I IL ' 5- ' 2li Res. MA. :iL ' L ' (l CARL H. PASQUARELLI PLUMBING HEATING 427 Botiquct St. MAyllov.er 7!)0!l ' ARLHUR VON SENDEN COMPANY Advntising Sj)C(ialti( ' s Buu ' liiii: and litidgc Prizes COiirl 2( ' )(i7 Scjiil jvr lull Sctidcn r, -, -, . --, Ciiiii liliiiiiiil s of DR. DANIEL T. BOWERS JENKIN.S ARC ADE 1 VULCANIZERS : TIRE SUPPLY CO. ' 1.122 BROAD ,ST. PITTSBURGH. PA. rlii iie MOiitrcise l)2. ' )fi FEDERAL SPECMALLV CO. W ' hiiksale Di.stribiitiirs of House Furnishings ■ Hardware Papei Prothicts - Twine - Toys l:!42-I314 FIFTH AVE NOBLE-THOMPSON IN.STLFUTE Dniotrd to i.sscuddl Busiui ' ss and Secretarial Training State Theatre BtiiUling 335 FIFTH AVENUE ATlanlic 22. ' 5. ' ' )-225r) I ' illsl)ini;li. I ' a. I. HUGGERS HOME MADE CANDIES Deliciously Different ISIO I.EOLVN ST. PI ITSBl ' R(.H, P. . CArrick lil HI I ' ll. .lie ,SC:iieidey 2421 PAVVELL ' S BAKERY , - PASTRY SHOPPE , -.-.ID WALNUT ST. Pll ISBl R(;H. PA j LAWRENCE P. K EENAN Representative Third Legislative Distriel ()2() MINNESOIA S I REE T I ' iltsbuigh. I ' a. COYNE EVANS MOIOR CO. Pillsl)urgh ' s Finest Sci icc Slalions 5301 FIFTH AVE. at Si, James MA flower l. ' jSO MARIIX 8; VANDERVORT PHARMACISTS : ' i(il 1 1 iltli A eniie SfilS Wilkins Aieiiue 5872 Noi tluiniberland Street Pitlsbui);h. Pa. J. M. . I. L1CH .MOTOR SUPPLY COMPANY 1500 I-OWRIF. STREET PiltsbinRli. Pa. JOHNSTON the florist liuitcs Vou to Come in and Look .Arouml 58-H FORBES STREE 1 HAzel 101 1; ——— -. — WILLIAM P. McCOLE Alderman 506 GRANT STREET I ' itt.sl)ini;li. I ' a. ATlaiUic 1225 R. .MPA M. RIiLE riLE CO.. Inc. .Marble Mantels a Specialty TM-K VASHINtnO BOULEVARD PittsblUj b. Pa. MOntro.se 7917 J.YDE BEAUEY SHOPPE •Kill CENTRE A EM:E A.M. to 9 P.M. - SChenlev 9290 ! ( P. LUDEBUEHL : .SON We ' ve Fitted Feet for Fifrv ' eais ( iia]itv Shoes for the Whole Family Pciin . : Fiankstown F.asi Liberty. Pa. ANDREW E. GRAXE ■S SERXICE .ST.AEION Blue Sunoco Products L ' lllcl HFIH A E. PIFFSBlRt.H. PA H. SAMSON, Inc. FUNERAL IIIRECIORS 5 1 Neville Street l vflowcr 2800 THE BELLEFIELD GARAGE IliO N. lliaiK St. DAY and NIGHT SERVICE Storage. Washing, Greasing 8: Repair Scr ice MAvllowcr 7021 Pittsburgh, Pa. — ——— ————— ——————— -- —-.—-— -— — -— J ; FRENCH DRV CLEANI (, ( OMI ' AW We Clean Ciarments of .MI Kinds ami Do Expert Tailoring 4.!2li BUTLER SI. S( henlcv 521 ;l We l)eli or SHAFFERS MARKET Meats, (iiocerics ami X ' e tlahles (i ' lKi WILKINS A F. rhnnr M A el . ' .!L 7 A. F. JOHNS Funeral Director 720 NORTH LANG AVENUE C;Hurdiill . ' iLMli Pittsliurgh, Pa. Compliments of McCABE FUNERAL HOME 5:i00 PENN AVENUE ]. j. McCLOSKEY FI.ORISr —■——7 ' ' 4417 Rialcr Slreet Phone SC. 41 If) .-— - -,--,- . - H. KATZ FRESH and SMOKED MEATS STAPLE and FANCY C;ROCERIES Phone SChenley 8772 :!200 Dawson St. Diamonds. Watches SChenley 2824 ROBERT GESTRICH JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST 472fi Liberty Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Fratiics Straightened atid Alif;ticd .Shimniv Clorreclcd — Wheels Balanced Bod) atid 1-ctidcr Work — Expert I ' aintiti Radiators Repaired Full sii|5ply of Harrison Cores in Stock LIBERTY BRAZING c t WELDING CO. 1 10 S. BEATTV ST.— MOntrose 177fi L Sec Us . bont Vonr MORTGAGE PROBLEMS INTERE.ST W27c ALBERT A. MURRER. Inc. Iil4 Pla a Building; Phone . Tlanti c 9S82 SChenley 9471 LAWRENCE L. MURRAY ALDERMAN - 4th WARD . ' t.S()7 Fifth . venne Pittsbnrgh. Pa. CRAIGFORBE.S PHARMACY CRAIG and FORBES STREETS Compliments of NASH MOTORS COMPANY OF PITTSBURGFl [. .. B. H. HOCKSWENDER and ASSOCIATES COMMONWEALTH BUILniNG I ' ittshiirjih. I ' a. LUBIN S; SMALLEY CO. 11. ' 6 FIFIH AVENUE Where Fifth iiiecls I.il crlv Prompt Delivery GRaiu 21- ' 0I) Compliments iif - -y Omipliinctits RALPH BUCCI SCHENLEY SOCIAL CLUB lERHEVDEN COMPANY JEWELERS 530 .Smilhdcld St. I ' nislnii ■;li. F. ATlantic :iU78 ; rORLEY SUPER i L RKET 4505 Toiiey Street QUAI.I I V FOOD FREE DELIVERY ■ SChcnlc 9809 , , GLOMXCER CO. - Ihitk XM BOl LE ARD OF THE ALLIES Cdiirt 0588 Pillsl)iiri;li. Pa. Cilhirchil! :t900 PERFECT LAUNDRIES Dry Cleaners 128 N. LEXINGTON AVE. The Perfect Wav is the Better Wav KEALTH-MOR. Inc. 429 PENN AVENUE Profession. il huilding Compliments of ROSLYN CAFE SWTSSVALE, PA. Phnne BRandvwinc 9818 RICHARD . . WE.YVER Registered Electrical C.ontractor mil FAIRDALE SI FEderal 21188 ) (.OOl) Lic;k With Compliments of MR. lOSEPH DIULUS PENN l ' R() ISION COMPANY 1712 FIFIH A T.NUE Phone court l)79:i DcSIMONE REAL ESTATE CO. REAL ESFATE ■ INSURANCE ti206 Broad Street East End, I ' gll., Pa. MOmrose 6125 HAROLDS FLOWKR SHOP I ' lowcrs Tliiit Tall; L ' :tli C)li (i iiiiic .11 WcmkI siiict rillsl)iiri;h. I ' a. C.Otiil HS11-H816 li.iioUl Kii ii (il(l Stilh Ncsla Automotive Ignition Company Incorporated E. J. Kelley 4917 liALlM BOULEVARD Pittsburgh, Pa. SID ' S PLACE No, 1 The Children ' s Friend CANDY, ICE CRE. M, lOBACCO I 111] line 111 Novelties .Schoiil .Supplies SChenlev 3950 PHILIP lNDO ' IN. ;; SONS Cloniplete Motlern 1 oinl M.iikt-l .i4:i5 WALNUT ST,, East End holesale ,t Retail • Free Delivery ■ M. . 4d-1-i u sclioul (tis(riiiii)uilc ' (.R. CE AL RTIN ' S .SCHOOL .SFXREl.VRIAI. FOR OINC. VOMK. I7i!i ;ind 18lh Floois Kceii.iM BinUlini ' — I ' illslnii ' jli. I ' .i. SCHENLEY PHARMACY Thomas J, Lockk, PIi.G 1701 FIFTH .U ' KNUE MA llower 238G I ' illshiiigh. Tu, C FORBES CANDY BAR 4511 Forbes Street K;ARS ■ CIGARETTES - COLD DRINKS FANCY GROCERIES RAYMOND J. BRUSCO FUNERAL HOME L ' duy Filih . venne Phone COun 1.174 - i r Conipliinenls ul JOSEPH H. VOGEL : SON BECKERS PRETZELS HI ' . I West Liberty Ave. Phone LEhiuh 9080 , C. E, SNYDER WAFCHES - KIWIDNDS ■ )E ELRY :17M Bnller Street I ' hi.ne SChenlev 0 ' .:!li Coiiipliments Of THOMA.S K.WEN ' .S. V. MEANS LUNHiER CO. 114 PU FN l S I RFF,I . i:, F., I. limber Milluoik - Slaiis - I ' aiiits ■■(Jfi-i Fuilx Yciirs ii SrrvUf lo the Ci)iniiiiiiiily Momiosf «(iHii 1 ;. ' -:m 472:1 Liberty .Ave. D. T. JOSEPH FRANKLIN STORES Piltsbnr h. Pa. Conipliinenls uf . r LAS c: A V V. Vuiivi liieil the Rest— Now In ihr Bisi 30(1 SE FN 1 II WFM F Phone court 8991 I ' lllsbin i;li. Pa. — — — — -) Coi ij)liinents ol JOHN F. CASEY CHAMPION COAL BEST. Retail DiTisinn PITTSBURGH COAL CO. 109 WOOD strep: 1 GRant 3121 ' C. : YV. ZIEGLER 108-1 II) Boulevard of Allies MEATS - BUTIER - EGGS - POULIRV court 2363 ■ 2364 ■ 2365 ELMER ' S TIRE SHOP 4616 Bauni Boule ard iliani iim Recapping - Regrooving MAsllower (1733 SID ' S PLACE No. 2 The Gliiltlren ' s Friend 338 BOUQUET STREET Clandy Ice Cream Full Line of Groceries SC:iieideN 11(129 FIFTH AVE. BOOl SHOP Shoes for the Entire Family 1337 FIFTH AVENUE Open Evenings S Coiiipliiijents of M()c:k ' s restaurant 422(i BRO V S IM.K ROAD CArriik nii ' Ji; At 222 SOUTH HIGHLAND INEZ MILLINERY Funnrrlx nf the S(hi ' iilt ' Apartmenti l(i lels from lUsl Houses — liuUulin Henri Beiulel llttli Madf Tu Order Also BRENTWOOD NURSERY :; I1L ' Biowiisville Rd. Pittsburgh. Pa. Phone C. rrick 1 177 Ml. Beisner. Prop. C omplimcnls of CHARLE.S WINFIELD liOI2 Pcnn . ve. CODING CANDY CICAR CO Wholesale Confectioners ATlanuc •,223 HU4 FIFIH A E. PITT.SBURCH, PA JOHNS MARKET :l(U)6 Frailer Stieet FANCY MEATS POULTRY IA flower 6228 We Deliver H. LLER — Ovni-tti-Home Sen ' ice Brings the Rakerv To Your Door Arrange for tliis Sen ' ice at Your Hume HALLER BAKING CO. 117 MEVRAN AVENUE Pittsburgh. Pa. Nick Ermellino. Prop. JOS. ROGO V SONS 716 18 FIFTH A E. Manufacturers of INSTITUTIONAL UNIFORMS OAKLAND SHOE REPAIRING MAvflower 7183 Compliments of SAMUEL VECCHIO CHAMPION COAL NEVILLE C;UK.E BRUSHTON COAL CO. Hamilton at Lambert ■ ' Slop AF SEEMILLERS DAIRY FOR THA F IN BEFWEEN SNACK ■117 S. Craig St. SChcnlev ' .IHW LAFFEYS 1 A ' ERN 2701 . Iuriav . enue SiEAKS • SEA FOOD ■ SANDWICHES JAckson 9856 BURROUGHS GARAGE 4iiii. HK R ■ SI. PITTSnlRCll PA SChenle 2S,-i;i (aUSEPPE CAPUTO Fancv Past! ies and Ue Cream Phone COurl ill 12 S2(l M IF W F SNYDER R; SWANSON, Inc. MAJESTIC COAL LEhigh 1000 - - Oii) Business Is Black But We Treat You White JOSEPH A. CROWLEY Funeral Director 2610 CENTRE AVENUE MAyflower 4569 Residence— 4930 CENTRE AVENUE MAytlower 9217 Compliments of PITTSBURGH ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 0;i73-75 PENN AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. EICHENLAUBS For Belter Euiniture 3501-03 BUTLER ST. - 816-18 FEDERAL ST. Established 1873 L, C. C. MELLOR CO. 604 WOOD STREET A ' llanlic 3510 Pitlslniigh, Pa. SQUIRREL HILL NEWS SI AND 5804 Forbes St. at Murray The Store of Friendly Service TOYS - GAMES GREEl ING CARDS J. ckson 9733 We Know How to Train Voiinf People for This War Emergency — . sk for Bulletin DUFFSIRON CITY COLLEGE 424 Duquesne Way. Pittsbiirfrh ATlanlic 4875 Exhibitors Service Company, Inc. - - West General Robinson, Scotland and Sliore Ave. North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. L. . — — — ►- - -i- j FORSYTHE SHOE STORE Foi ' sytlie for Style and ( omforl Bags - Shoes - Hosiery A. Stan. Manager 328 FIFTH AVENUE Piltsl)iiigh, Pa. ALBERT J. EREYVOGEL FUNERAL HOME 118 CR. FT .WENUE Formally of Fifth Avenue, Oakland 1 ll(i vcT!t(ll(i Res.— 33(il I ' aikvieu- . vc. NEW ARCADE THEATRE iyir Carson Street H. Unkel - - COLONIAL THEAl RE | 2009 Carson Street William I iiikel .— .- --- - - ..-. SNIVELY- JOSEPH C:0. Painti?ig Contractors Decorators - Wallpapers Cleaning Churches and Residences 113 N. HIGHLAND AVENUE Phone MOntrosc 2892 CuillplilllCllts Of Jamej P. Kirk C,o)nj)limt ' )its of Joe Mazer BTC Business Training College SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES ATLANTIC 26VS FULTON BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. BASTIAN BROTHERS CO. Manujac taring Jewelers and Stationers ROCHESTER, N. V. C.H. Ri.KS E, .McDonald 920 Investment Biiildiiiu TM KniilU . eniie Pittshurgh, Pa. r---- EDDY HESS ' GRANTS HILL CAFE 516 GR.A.N I ST. COuK 8257 Delicious Food Delightful Atmosphere Moderate Rates For Finer Cleaning ; HUTCHINSON CLEANERS Phone STerUng 43U0 MARINO BE. UTY .SHOPPE ;I711 FIFTH .AVE. SC:henltv 8016 Rose Maiino. Prop Compliments of BLUE : GOLD TEA ROOM ;ilj02 FIFIH .WE. PITTSBURCH. P. . i. HARRLSON SHIELDS H. ULING SER ' ICE rhiity-sixth Street Pittsburgh. Pa Phone SCheiiley ;1()40 : UNIVERSITY RECREATION BOWLING 407-09 South Craig Street Souiue Fireman Open Thru the Summer LAKESIDE MARKET Pearl St. Sc Liberty Ave. FINE FRUITS and VEGET. BLES Phone MUseum 0471 BAYER ' S PHARMACY 3400 FORBES STREET Phone MUseum 1414 Pitlsburnh. Pa. B. M. OHANLON PRESCRIPTION ()PTICI. N 2050 Jenkins .Arcade Pittsbmgli. Pa Phone . Tlantic 0.50, ' i J. M. HOFFMANN CO. HARDM.AN ■ MINIPI.ANO luning and Repairing ATlantic MW 5. ' i7 WOOD ST. for glowing health thruout the years FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS PITTSBURGH MILK CO, Fillihiirgli ' s Modern Dairy Plant SAW MILL RUN BOULEVARD --- EV. 4711 — ' Autographs Happy Memories are Indestructible possessions which nothing can take from us. . . . ' ' Pennsylvania Secretarial Institute Pyoxndes Intcnsh ' c ludwidualizcd Sci ret anal Tratmng Including OFFICE MACHINES In Onf to Six Momiis . I,i iiimm leiiglh of course tlepends niioii ainouiU of previous training. Excellent Placement Record Wrile or Plianr for Calalo! Chamber ot Conimcicc Bldg. Grant 33 !3 SPIES BROTHERS. Inc. Since 1878 Ma)infa( Uniiii Jcivclcys And Slatioiicis 1110 CORNELIA AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. ColiipliinclUs u( A. R. ROOT COMPANY C;ll IS : m CARDS For Ciradiialicm and . 11 Occasions VOUNGK ' S - 38()fi Forbes Si. Compliments of DAN M. HAM ILL MXMOM WAGNER Co 4, ' !13 Butler St.. Pittsburgh, Pa.— .SC 27!)9 712 Main St.. SharpsburR. Pa.— SI -1271 Compliments of CATHEDRAL!! E ,STAFF Compliments of JOSEPH R. DE PHILIP .Mbert . Murrer, Pres. John C. Phillips. Sery.-Treas. Will. F. Shaii};hiicss , Sales Mgr. Murrer REALTORS Sa les Insuraiur A jjpraisah Property Managniinit Mortgagci (ill PLAZA BUILDING 535 FIFTH AVENUE Ariaiilit 9582 Cathedral Graduates Have Good Records Here RESERVE vol R PLACE NO ! Beatrix Kolski. Olive Reiling, and Dorothy Wissenbach rank near the lop. Vo.u arc in itcd to in- spect our facilities and to examine the excellent placement record for jobs of the Ijetter type. Entering Dates Tunc 1 -June 29 -Sept. 8 THE PINKERTON SCHOOL Granite Bldg. Sixth Ave. at Wood St. ATIantic 0414 , To All Who Have M.ade Possible the Publication of Oi ' R A.NNL ' AL, The Book and Sword. We THE Staff, Extend Our Gratitude . -{-I utoatdpni -«— c- -t — e. JL_. -; --«.-« . Vs • [ JjZ- iA At. i- Cc _ o (O ' lWu_a foa-j duo. C . - - %ij2 - o - Vj e- J L(-I..t— y ' r.. i —e: - .. z. a-y ' iy ' ' •|J09fpb5 jlrutfrtoro