St Thomas High School - Retrospect Thomasonian Yearbook (Braddock, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1946 volume:

The THOMASONIAN The THOMASONIAN The THOMASONIAN Ol’R LADY OF FATIMA “There is a great delight in her friendship, inexhaustible riches in the wotks of her hands...” Wis 1 18 We, ike Class of 1946, solemnly dedicate our year kook to our Lady of l'atima, Ambassadress Extraordinary from tke City of God. REVEREND FRANCIS SHIELDS Pastor The THOMASONIAN REVEREND DONALD O'NEIL Assistant The THOMASONIAN Class CD otto “The Secret of Success is Constancy of Purpose” When this Senior Class entered High School some years ago, it had the faith and confidence that it could accomplish what it desired. It desired to complete four years of High School work and be graduated. The Seniors had a goal before them—a High School education. Each one realized that he had an individual task to perform, that he would have to study and act to attain certain standards and requirements planned by his directors. In other words, the Senior Class desired a cloak of achievement to fall upon its shoulders. This cloak itself has no special material value, but it embodies in spirit and essence the accomplishment of a goal. It symbolizes the courage, the character, the intelligence, and integrity of each Senior repre' sented in the class of 1946. The Seniors have woven strong threads of character and personality into this cloak. We have cut the pattern with diligence and work, we have sewed it together with truth and trimmed it with perseverence. Thus we have made our armor durable to protect and to support us as we walk down the road into the Drama of Life. This cloak will be a valuable asset to us. It will help us outstrip our yesterdays, to bear our daily trials more graciously, and to do our work with more force and satisfaction. Class History _u n the fall of 1942, sixty-seven young actors from the various valley schools made their debut in St. Thomas High School of Education. At first we were all rather timid and stagestruck, but we soon found our props. During the first year we were given only small parts, but we played the rolls exceptionally well, especially in the bond drive, and at our class party. We struggled like good actors through the pitfalls of new subjects—Latin, biology, and algebra. After a strenuous examination in our roles, we passed on to better ones. Our second year found us in a bigger scene. Unconsciously, a cloak of self-confidence settled snugly on our shoulders and banished our stage fright. Mildly egotistical, we entered the basketball tournament, defeating each team in whirlwind victories. We attained our goal, championship. In recognition of excellent playing and good sportsmanship, we received the Oscar award. After endless cramming and worrying, we passed. As a fitting end for the year, we embarked upon a South Park picnic. Quite experienced now in our field, we prepared to enter our third year as understudy to the graduates. In our Junior year at St. Thomas, we were given larger parts to test our ability as actors. Although our cast was small, we gave a wonderful demonstration of our talent at the barn dance. Part of the cast took trips to a Latin exhibit, and a Symphony for cultural interest. During a friendly contest between classes, the the male members of our cast won the school basket ball championship. After all the tests in our different parts, we tried to surpass ourselves in the final test of the year, The Prom. We came through with flying colors, and passed on to more-dramatic roles in our Senior year. Years of study and worry are forgotten. This was to be our big year. The lights were dimmed and the spotlight was centered on the stars as the year began with the annual Federation Dance. Time was passing swiftly. The Chemistry Class toured the Jeannette Glass Factory and then returned to work on the Year Book. Days of picture taking, typing, and exacting work followed. Of course, the year would not be complete without the Senior Hop and the South Park Picnic. Treasuring the limited days we were spending together, the Seniors went to North Park. Commencement time arrived. We assumed a croak of poise and dignity. Happiness bloomed on each familiar face, but the honest eye betrayed the sadness in the heart. How true are the oft-quoted words of the immortal bard: Parting is such sorrow. We shall separate and fullfill the special role for which we have been so well prepared by years of training and studying at St. Thomas High. But when the final curtain rings down, may we meet again to share in the happiness promised by the Greatest Director, Almighty God. The THOMASONIAN Anne Adams lull many of gem of piireft ray serene the darh unfathomed ocean hear .” Marjorie Anater '111 licr tongue il (lie law ill liimliic,,. Robert Curtis Lives obscure the starriest souls disclose. ’ Edward Fetcho It's the mind tliat inaLtes tlie man.” Anne Audley All 1I...1 life can rate wortli name of life, in tliee liatli estimate, yontli, wisdom, courage.” Jack Flynn lie', .1 gentleman from ,olc- to crown. Patsy Brown Age cannot wither her nor wisdom stale her infinite variety.” Daniel Gribben Truth is the highest thing that man may Lcecp” The THOMASONIAN Anne Connelly Great thoughts come from the heart” Francis Griffin Quiet, sensible, true Anna Margaret Dawson Gentle in manner, strong in performance' Regina Ferguson ”A merry heart ma hell, a cheerful countenance Nancy Ann Crossen I he hand that made you fair hath made you good” Patrick Jones if God he for us who can he against us?” Harry Klaus A mind content hotli crown and Itingdom is Barbara Hartle Only a sweet and virtuous soul lihe seasoned timber never gives” Tlie THOMASONIAN Jean Horten 'Her voice wa� ever loft anti low; an excellent tiling in a woman Peggy Huffman A true ai Truth’ simplicity” Bill Klein lie that hath the steerage of n� y course direct my sail Mary Lou Johnston ‘Trolic and glee is there” Betty Kline Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes Tom Mannion The vision of a warrior Eugene Limbacher Hi. tl 1011 (jl't. are higher than the hills The THOMASONIAN Leona Limbacher Her air, tier manners, all wl� o saw admired Altheda Lucas Oreat heart, faitl.ft.1 spirit, willing hands” Jack McFetridge Thou (Must not touch the freedom of my mind Edward Nemanic Happiness was made to he shared Iaurel McCus Sin s away sorrow, casts away care” Mary Ann McGinley A mind that is not altered hy time or place Donald Schlabach 'His worhs were oahs in acorns” James Moore He always kept his poise” Tlie THOMASONIAN Geraldine Novotny I lie nol le� t mind, the most contentment lias Freda Morgan A woman nolilv planned to comfort and command Joe Thom a “Nothing so liecomes a man as modest stillness and humility Mary T. O'Malley Mistress of mine own self and mine own soul” Daniel Tomko ’Tis good to he merry and wise Betty Lou Wall ■i I.-. wavs are the ways if pleasantries PI T TKe THOMASONIAN 11 w i 4 Our Boys in the Service VERONICA NVINOSVWOHX aHJL JUNIORS First Row, lejt to right—MARY LOU PoLLAK, STEPHANIE KOLANO, ELLEN McGoUGH, SHIRLEY Bearinger, Mary Powers, Mary Margaret Dillon, Rose Payne, Rita Tomko. Second Row, left to right LAWRENCE DOMENCIC, NANCY McCarthy, ALICE RUSSELL, ANNA Mae Sullivan, Patricia McGough, Lois Shepstone, Adele Anater, Nancy O'Connor, Margie Popovick, Mary Theresa Welsh. Third Row, lejt to right—DONALD SMITH, JAMES O'TOOLE, BETTY McGrath. GRACE Dougherty, Virginia Schwaed, Margaret Minnajii, Jerry Reardon, Thomas Morris, Eugene Morsek, George Klemmer. Fourth Row, left to right—Robert Stafura, Richard Mullaney, Lawrence Mannion, Brendan O'Donnell, Joseph Dougherty, Willard Stamber, John McIntyre, Joseph Walters, Charles Herd, Joseph Jackson, Francis Pavlik, Bernard Hrosik, Jack Williams, Donald Jones, Alfred Ashoff. SOPHOMORE 305 First Row, left to right—Helen Ruggiero, Thomas Adams, Eileen Calahan, Paul McGrath, Loraine Hartle, Francis Kolanko, Virginia Huffman, Edward Duffy, Eileen Witmer. Second Row, left to right—PAUL McBride, Mary Ann HOGAN, JOHN DOWNING, MaRY Lou Wall, William Hogan, Caroline Naylor, Gerald Bryson, Lois Ratica, Jack Knaresboro. Third Row, left to right—ElLEEN KlRBY, FLORENCE DEVINE, BETTY FREDA, LYNN ThEISON, John Kasarda, Thomas McLaughlin, Dorothy Maslak, Helen Sabota, Mary Margaret McGettigan, Patricia Hines. SOPHOMORE 304 First Row, left to right—JUNE SMITH, JEANNE MYERS, MARY O'DONNELL, ROSEMARIE Malloy, Dolores McCarthy, Audrey Aubele, Rosemary Holleran, Roberta Kingsley, Carolyn Imler, Betty Klaus. Second Row, left to right—HELEN ROSE WEBER, MARIE KOLLER, GERALDINE HAZLIN, JOAN Hartman, Dolores Nagy, Mary Catherine Slaminko, Peggy Ann Sabota, Eleanor O'Connell, Mary Margaret O'Malley, Mary Rita Brown. Third Row, left to right RAYMOND FlLTZ, JAMES QUINN, LAWRENCE SlETZ, JAMES SHIELDS, Nicholas Hudusak, John Flippin, Joseph McDonald, Charles Betterly, James Thoma, Anthony Cinna, Thomas Lucas. SOPHOMORE 307 First row, lejt to right—Kathleen Brennen, Noriene Crowley, Bernadette Ebbitt, Lois Ratica, Lorraine Jackson, Catherine Thornton, Peggy Miller, Suzanne McDavitt. Second row, lejt to right—Lois Jean Verba, Mary Alice Lacey, Lois McClusky, Mary McKeegan, Marguerite Walters, Patricia Bennett, Margaret Massely, Dolly Robinson, Jane Rothrauff. Third row, lejt to right—WlLLIAM CROSSEN, GEORGE CHIZMAR, JOHN MoNAGLE, JOSEPH Sullivan, Francis Nicholas, Arthur Dagnall, Samuel Shields, Laird Siegel, Peter Payne, Richard Downing, Martin Welsh, Vincent Ashoff, Michael Whitney. FRESHMAN 306 First Row, left to right—YVONNE QUALEY, JEAN FOSTER, JOAN VlSOSKIS, DOLORES KoLANO, Miriam Limbacher, Catherine Guy, Mary McDonough, Barbara Joyce, Agnes Mannion, Valeria Peszek. Second Row, left to right- BETTY CROWLEY, FLORENCE McCarthy, LoRAINE KraLJEVIC, Lenora Aubele, Marie Higgins, Jane Mash, Helen Sullivan, Betty McMahon, Rose Marie Delle Donne, Anita Knaresboro. Third Row, left to right - Richard Volpe, James Whalen, Francis Brandt, James O'Brien, John Joyce, Norman Kropczynski, Michael Crossey, Martin Brennan, James Dubina, John Sedlak, Michael Lynam, Eugene Mulligan. FRESHMAN 201 First Row, left to right—LORRAINE POPIES, BETTY SPIRK, MARGARET MlMNAUGH, DOLORES Petrovay, Ruth Leonard, Margaret Lydon, Catherine Kinneavey, Bernice Ashoff, Mary McGuire, Mary Therese Morsek. Second Row, left to right— BETTY WELSH, DOLORES KoGUT, Mary DOWNING, DOLORES Ownes, Anacletus Taylor, Valeria Cassidy, LaVerne Hammill, Maurien McClosky, Pauline Full. Third Row, left to right—VlNCENT TANANAS, MlCHAEL YaSOFSKY, ROBERT GROSS, JAMES Lang, Robert Conlin, William Jessup, Robert Jones, Francis Peterson, John McIntyre, Russell Gormley, Raymond Mrazik. YEAR BOOK STAFF CO-EDITORS Sifting—FREDERICKA MORGAN Standing— MARY THERESA O'MALLEY YEAR BOOK STAFF FEDERATION OFFICERS WILLIAM L. KLEIN .... President NANCY ANN CROSSEN . Secretary HARRY KLAUS . . . Treasurer PANEL DISCUSSION MACBETH The THOMASONIAN ON THE STAIRS TYPING CHOIR GLEE CLUB The THOMASONIAN TKe THOMASONIAN JUNIOR PROM Class ‘Prophecy A lying down Fifth Avenue, in my jet-propelled strato plane, I made a perfect (J three-point landing in front of the theater where I was to witness for the first time, Shakespeare's great play, Romeo and Juliet. In the huge lobby I saw many familiar faces. Sitting in a group by the main door were Mary Lou Johnston, Mary Ann McGinley, Leona Limbacher, Veronica Limbacher, and Regina Ferguson, dressed in very lovely fur coats. After a short conversation, I learned that all five were operating a dancing school in Pittsburgh. As I glanced to my right, I noticed four well dressed men, Pat Jones, Tom Manion, Bob Curtis, and Ed Nemanic. Bob is manager of the A. P. store in Braddock; Pat, a football and basketball scout of a large college in New England; Tom, an outstanding news commentator, and Ed the owner of Turtle Creek's most popular and up-to-date theater. An usher showed me to my place and I found Laurel McCue, accompanied by a very handsome sailor, sitting next to me. Our conversation had to be short, but Laurel succeeded in telling me that she was a radar telephone operator for the Bell Teleohone Company. What a surprise I received as I read the program. Eugene Limbacher as Romeo, and Freda Morgan as Juliet ! To think that only ten years ago they had posed for a scene from Shakespeare's play, 'The Tragedy of MacBeth, for the 1946 Year Book. The Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, led by Maestro Schlabach, opened the program, playing the National Anthem. Dan Gribben performed exceptionally well at the piano and Edward Fetcho, who was also a member of the orchestra, played the violin. As the play progressed, I glanced toward the box seats in the balcony. There I saw a young lady with a note book and pencil in her hand jotting down the important events of the evening. She was no other than Mary Theresa O'Malley, the Pittsburgh Press' star newspaper reporter. During the intermission, the yearly collection for the Infantile Paralysis Fund was taken by Dr. Frank Griffin, superintendent of the Braddock General Hospital, accompanied by Nancy Ann Crossen, head nurse in the hospital. Helping in the Paralysis Drive were four popular slars from Hollywood. Jean Boland, who by her heartwarming scenes, has won the hearts of thousands of movie fans all over the country; Ann Audley, who a few years back took the place of Sonja Henie as queen of the ice; and Anna Margaret Dawson, who won the Academy Award as the most outstanding actress in her picture Meet Me in Saint Thomas. Last but not least, the audience was thrilled by the presence of Joe Thoma, the best male actor of the year. Photographers from the large Pittsburgh newspapers were busy taking pictures of the celebraties attending the play. A picture was taken of Jean Horton and Margie Anater, the two leading fashion experts of Gimbel's Department store, of Betty Lou Wall, Miss America of 1956, now traveling with Hit Parade Orchestra; of Ann Connelly, the very popular singer with Bing Sinatra's Band. Finally a picture was taken of Betty Kline, Altheda Lucas, Patsy Brown, Peggy Huffman, and Anne Adams, the leading social figures of Braddock, who were attending the play in a body. These five women have done much to keep Braddock one of the leading districts in Allegheny County. After the show, I met Barbara Hartle and Gerry Novotny, who told me they were coaching the Saint Thomas Girls' Basketball Team They had just returned from Philadelphia where the team had won the State championship. Bill Klein, Pittsburgh's youngest Mayor, was standing in front of my plane, talking to a group of husky young men who turned and greeted me warmly. They were Jack McFetridge, Jack Flynn, Jimmie Moore, Harry Klaus, and Dan Tomko, my old friends of Marshall Football fame. Jack Flynn informed me that all five had found berths on the Notre Dame Football squad, and that after four years of expert football playing, Jack McFetridge had been unanimously elected All-American half back. Of course, the conversation turned to the Class of 46 and we agreed that the members of that famous class were all playing an important role in the drama of life. Class CO ill 7 e, the Senior Class of 1946, now graduates of St. Thomas High, being of sound mind and body, hereby bequeath the following: To our Pastor and Teachers, we give our highest regard and deepest gratitude, for the help and encouragement they have given us during our four years at St. Thomas. INDIVIDUALLY: Jack McFetridge leaves his post as captain of the basketball team to the most outstanding player on the 1947 team. Bill Klein is happy to give his snappy haircuts to Henry Cognasse. Mary Theresa O'Malley's shyness is left to Shirley Bearinger. Francis Griffin sadly hands over his Spanish book to Donald Jones. Regina Ferguson leaves her knack of creating new hair styles to Margie Popovick. Mary Ann McGinley passes on her typewriter to Rose Payne. Tom Mannion and Pat Jones leave their seats on the Turtle Creek bus to those who may follow. Ann Audley wills her roller skates to Patricia Moore. Don Schlabach leaves his stately and dignified pose to Bernard Hrosick. To Jerry Reardon and Robert Stafura goes Robert Curtis and Ed Nemanic's Latin book. Ann Adams leaves her willingness to help to Anna Sullivan. Jack Flynn bequeathes his quiet ways to Donald Smith. Barbara Hartle and Anne Connelly will their classroom decorations to Ellen McGough and Alice Russell. Nancy Ann Crossen leaves her thirst for knowledge to Philomina Ianuzzi. To Larry Mannion goes Jim Moore's ability to find excuses for arriving late in the morning. Betty Lou Wall and Laurel McCue turn over their dancing shoes to Jean Duffy and Dorothy Ivison. Margie Anater bestows her very fine report card to Virginia Schwaed. Ed Fetcho leaves his red face and charming smile to Richard Mullaney. Jeanne Boland gives her variety of chewing gum to Nancy McCarthy. Altheda Lucas wills her pleasant disposition and her seat at Lenny's to Magdaline Schneider. Dan Tomko leaves his overalls to Francis Pavlick. To Patricia McGough goes Jerry Novotny's basketball uniform. Veronica Limbacher bequeathes her charming smile to Stephanie Kolano. Harry Klaus leaves his working shoes to Joe Jackson. Eugene Limbacher is turning over his Lab experiments to Joe Walters. Leona Limbacher and Patsy Brown bequeath their friendly and helpful manners to Rita Tomko and Nancy O'Connor. To Mary Catherine McLaughlin goes the seat on the Pennsy train left vacant by Jean Horten. Dan Gribben wills his knack of jitterbugging to Willard Stamber. Mary Lou Johnson leaves her love of English to Mary Margaret Dillon. Anna Margaret Dawson and Frederica Morgan bestow their ability in shorthand to Betty McGrath and Lois Shepstone. Peggy Huffman and Betty Kline bestow their respected places as dignified Seniors to two of the most lady-like Juniors. Witness: THE JUNIORS THE SENIORS Tl.e THOMASONIAN BOY’S TEAM Left to Right—Father O’Neil, Dan Tomko, Jimmy O’Toole, Joe McCue, Jimmy Moore, Jack McFetridge, Edward Fetcho, Charles Herd, John McIntyre, Dan Gribben, Bill Klein, Eugene Limbacher. TAP OFF The THOMASONIAN VARSITY '4Joe McCue “Jimmy Moore “Bill Klein “Jack McFetridge “Brud Sullivan Jack McFetridge The THOMASONIAN GIRL’S TEAM Top Row, left to right—Carolyn Imler, Mary Downing, Dorothy Maslak, Pat Hines, Gerry Hazlin, Pat McGough, Margaret Masley, Betty Welsh, Barbara Joyce. Noriene Crowley, Bottom Row, left to right—Betty Klaus, Mary Lou Wall, Jeanne Boland, Mary Margaret McGettigan, Gerry Novotony, Dolores Owens, Barbara Hartle, Mary O’Donnell. Gerry Novotony HOLIDAY SPIRIT STUDY things to ‘Remember Punctual Turtle Creek Bus Kook's Restaurant. Wednesday's Dancing Class Jimmy Moore's Punctuality Decorating for the Prom Lenny's Drug Store Annual South Park Picnic Initiation at St. Thomas High Victories of our Class Basketball Team Glee Club and Men's Choir Navy Blue Uniforms Cramming for Exams Work on the Yearbook Senior Morning Weekly Instruction by Father Shields Tom Sullivan's Farewell Party Rubinoff and His Violin Thoma Boys' Famous Ford Senior Boy's Latin grammar The Unforgettable Macbeth Joe Thoma's History Contest Veronica Limbacher's Noble Spirit Snapping Pictures for the Yearbook Our Boys in Service Our Graduation PATRONS Monsignor Walsh Rev. Francis Shields Rev. Donald O’Neil Rev. John P. Shields Rev. Chester A. Meyers, O. P. Rev. Bernard Berg Rev. Joseph Clougherty Rev. John S. Feldmeier Rev. Joseph H. Farran Rev. Joseph Fronek Rev. Sylvester J. Kress Rev. Alphonse G. Mihm Sister M. Cyprian, O. P. Sister Adrian Marie, 0. P. Sister Ignatia Marie, 0. P. Mr. and Mrs. Adams Mr. and Mrs. John Adams Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Airhart Mrs. Josephine Ammon Marjorie Anater Alfred E. Ashoff Audrey Aubele Mr. and Mrs. Karl L. Aubele Lenora Aubele Cassie Audley Mrs. P. J. Audley Mrs. Nora Avington Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Azinger Mr. and Mrs. Merl J. Baker John W. Banks Harry Barclay, Jr. Shirley Bearinger Mr. Anthony Beck Patty Bennett Jean Betz Miss Anna Mae Bost Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bost Miss Alice Boyle Dolly Boyle Mary Jane Boyle Miss Nellie Boyle Evelyn Boyle Mrs. William Boyle Joseph Francis Brandt Mrs. B. Brennan Mr. J. A. Brennan Mrs. Patrick Brennan Francis Britanik Mr. and Mrs. John M. Britanik Mrs. Gertrude Brown Patsy Brown Beatrice Brozda Jerry Bryson Mrs. Grace K. Burkhardt and Family Miss Mary Butler Mr. and Mrs. S. Callaghan Mrs. R. Campbell Miss Catherine Cannon Mary Jane Carrigg Carl’s Pastry Shop Mr. and Mrs. John Cas«idy Mrs. Annie Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Cenna Richard Cenna Mrs. Helen Chismar Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cinna Henry Cognasse Mrs. D. Coleman Miss Mary Connelly Mr. and Mrs. J. Connelly Mr. and Mrs. W’m. J. Costello Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cramer Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crossen Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Crowley Mr. and Mrs. John Crowley Noriene Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Cummings Kathleen Cummings “44” Michael Curtis Elizabeth Dalton Francis R. Darcy Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis Ted Davis Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dawson Florence Devine Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dicoskey Mrs. Mary Dillon Mr. and Mrs. L. Dagnall Joseph Doherty Larry Domencic Mr. and Mrs. John Donegan R. M. Delle Donne Mrs. Thomas Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. James T. Daugherty Jinny Dowd “44” Mr. and Mrs. J. Downing Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Downing James Dubina Mrs. Florence Duffy Mr. and Mrs. James M. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Duffy Margaret D. Duran Mrs. V. Ebbitt Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Elias Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fagan Mrs. Mary Farrell Mrs. Katherine Ferguson Mrs. Mary Fetcho Mr. and Mrs. Charles Figulski Ray Filtz Dory Finnerty 44” Y 1 c Sylvester P. Fletcher John Flippin Miss Anne Flynn Mrs. P. T. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn Owen Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Foerster Jean Foster Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fralic Ursula Griffin Franko Mrs. James Freda Mr. and Mrs. William Fredrick Mrs. Hazel Anna Full Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gavalek Veronica Gavalek Mary Lou Gillespie Page J. Glasgow Mrs. Gradowski Mrs. Mary Graham Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gribben John T. Gribben 42” Alice Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffin Robert Gross Francis Guy Mr. and Mrs. John Gwaley Mrs. E. Hamill Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harrington Anna Marie Hart Bernard “Butch” Hart Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hart Rosemarie Hart Leo Hartle Mrs. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hazlin Bernadette Hebrank Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Herd Mrs. P. Higgins Frank R. Hilsman Mrs. Marie Hines John Hagan Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hogan Mrs. Mary Holleran Mr. and Mrs. John Hornak Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Horten Jean Horten Dorothy R. Howard Bernard Hrosik Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hudacek Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Huffman Ernest and Rosemary Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huffman Mr. A. Iannuzzi Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Imler Germaine Ivison “45” Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ivison Joe Jackson La Rene Jackson Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnston Mary Lou Johnston Don Jones Mrs. Rose Jones John Joyce Miss Rita Kanarkowski Katherine E. Kausler Margaret Eileen Keating Edward J. Kehoe F 1 c U. S. N. Hugh T. Kelly Robert Kelly John Kenst Miss Nora Kerns Mrs. Kingsley Roberta Kingsley Mrs. Harry Klaus Mr. and Mrs. William M. Klein George Klemmer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kline Mr. and Mrs. F. Knaresboro Mr. and Mrs. J Kogut Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kolanko Stephanie Kolano Evelyn Kolich Marie Koller PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kovalsky Wilma Kost Mr. and Mrs. John Kraljevic Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Krehely Norman Kropczynski Mary Alice Lacey James Lang Nancy C. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Leech Ruth Leonard Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Limbacher Mr. Frank Limbacher Lt. Helen C. Limbacher R. N. Virginia M. Limbacher “42” Agnes Quinn Loughrey Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lucas Cleova Luther “44” Mrs. Mary Lutz Mae C. Lydon Michael Lynam Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Magda Mr. and Mrs. B. Malloy Mrs. Mannion Marshall Market Mr. and Mrs. Mash Dorothy Maslak Mrs. Wm. Maslak Mr. and Mrs. P. Masley Paul McBride Mr. and Mrs. McCambridge Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McCarthy Thomas McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCloskey Marie McCIuskey Pat McCIuskey Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCoy Jeanne McCrea Mr. and Mrs. B. J. McCue Suzanne McDavitt Mrs. Mary McDonough Mary McDonough Mrs. P. J. McDonough Patrick McDonough “43” Mary C. McDowell Mr. and Mrs. R. McFetridge Jack McFetridge Nancy McGarey Mrs. Thomas McGettigan Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McGinley Cpl. Bill McGinley Mr. and Mrs. John R. McGinley Rita M. McGinley Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McGough Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McGrath Rose Marie McGuigan Miss Mary McGuire Miss Nellie McHarg John McIntyre Miss Irene McKay Hugh F. McKeegan Mrs. H. McKeegan Mary C. McLaughlin Mrs. F. McMahon Lusetta McManus Mrs. Cecelia McNamara Beatrice McNish Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Meyer Marie Miggin Miller’s Drug Store Bernadette Miller ”45” Mr. and Mrs. James C. Miller Mr. and Mrs. John Miller Marian D. Miller 43” Mrs. Mimnaugh Mrs. A. Minnaji Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mohan Mr. and Mrs. E. Monagle Mr', and Mrs. Thomas Moore Mrs. A. Morgan Freda Morgan Tommy Morris “47” Theresa Morsek Raymond Mrazik Mr. and Mrs. R. Mullaney Eugene Mulligan Jack Murphy Janet Myers Mr. and Mrs. S. Nagy Dolores Naughton Carolyn Naylor Mrs. M. Nee Mr. and Mrs. E. Neff Mr. and Mrs. H. Neilson Mr. and Mrs. A. Nemanic Francis Nicholas James P. Niland Mrs. Mary Novotny Lawrence Novotny Mr. and Mrs. Bert Onufer Mrs. Ruth Owens James O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. C. J. O’Connell Nancy O’Connor Dorothy A. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. M. O’Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O’Donnell Betty O’Hara Pat O’Hara Mr. and Mrs. Anthony O'Malley Mr. and Mrs. Macdara O'Malley Mr. and Mrs. Michael O’Malley Mr. and Mrs. P. J. O’Malley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O’Malley Mr. and Mrs. John O’Shea Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O’Toole Francis A. Pavlick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Payne Francis Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Poliak Margie Popovic Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Popies Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Powers Doris Prentice Mr. and Mrs. G. Qualey Mary Agnes Quinn Mrs. John Quinn Jerry Reardon Catherine Rice Miss Ella Richardson Mr. and Mrs. John S. Riston Mrs. Laura Robinson Mrs. David Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Rothrauff Mr. and Mrs. Ruggiero Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Russell Christine Ryan Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan Peggy Ann Sabota Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Schlabach Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Schlabach Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Schlabach Bob Schlagel The Schlereth Girls Magdalen Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schwaed John Sedlak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seigal Mr. and Mrs. G. Seitz Betty Senic Mr. and Mrs. C. Shepstone Mr. and Mrs. William Sherbondy Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sherer Samuel Shields Mr. and Mrs. John Shuba Gilbert A. Shuback Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Slaminko William Slaminko “42” Mrs. Helen Smith Mrs. Margaret Spiker Mrs. V. Spirk Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Spitzer, Jr. Bob Stafura “47” Mr. and Mrs. L. Stamber Mr. John Stevens Tommy Strutt Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. T. Sullivan Mrs. A. Tananas Annacletus Taylor Terrace Recreation Center Lynn Theisen Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Thoma Cpl. Edgar M. Thoma Mrs. William Thomas Catherine Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Owen Tierney Mr. and Mrs. T. Tierney Thomas B. Tierney Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Tomko Lois Jean Verba Charles Vetterly John Visco Mr. Joseph Visoskis Miss Agnes Wagner Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wall Betty Lou Wall Ellen and Katherine Walsh Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Walter Mrs. Margaret Walter Mr. and Mrs. V. Wambaugh Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weber Anthony Welsh Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Welsh Thomas Welsh and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Werl Mr. and Mrs. John Whalen Miss Ruth E. Wheeler Peter F. White Mr. and Mrs. T. F. White Mr. and Mrs. Michael Whitney Jack Williams Mrs. George Wills Eileen Witmer Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Woods Anne Yarlett Edward J. Yasalsky Y. E. QUINN. President, 1303 Oak Avenue, Turtle Creek—Valley 1644-N J. MANNIX. Vice President, 119 Sixth Street, Turtle Creek—Valley 0579-W D. P. KELLY, Financial Secretary, 126 Tenth Street, Turtle Creek—Valley 2154-M C. J. BOWMAN, Recording Secretary, 1011 Lynn Avenue, Turtle Creek—Valley 1820 P. J. LONG, Treasurer, 408 Mercer Street, Turtle Creek—Valley 1083-R Rev. H. C. RILEY, Chaplain, 549 Hunter Street—Valley 2564 Ancient Order of ‘Hibernians | Division No. 30 Cadies Auxilliary, ‘Division Do. 7 | TURTLE CREEK, PA. j Organized in Turtle Creek in 1900 Headquarters: 629 ‘Penn Avenue KSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsS ) i' We Solicit Your Business IBrabbock ‘National IBank IBrabbocfe, :)3a. Our 63rd Year of Courteous Banking Service to the People of This % Community. K 0 -5 1 | F. D. I. C. Member Mel-Bank Group I Federal Reserve Group 4823485353535323230001484823532353480048535300000200000000020201020201020000010102010053535348534848482353482353485348 sSSSS Clem CD. Cimbacher FUNERAL HOME 24 Holland Avenue BRADDOCK, PA. Braddock Avenue and 7th Street OHRINGER Home Furniture Company BRADDOCK, PA. Other Stores in McKeesport and Greenshur Open MONDAY and SATURDAY Evening Phone RR4300 for evening appointments %a ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssi tfSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSssSSSSSSSSSSSWjj PENNHURST 7188 Kathleen Beauty Salon i 623 Franklin Avenue WILKINSBURG, PA. rssssssss«sssssssssss ssssssssssssc LEO LALIKOS Barber Shop Appointments Made. Scalp Treatment for Falling 7 Hair and Itchy Scalp. 432 Library Street BRADDOCK, PA. sSSSSSSSsSSSSSSSSSSSSSfSsSSSSSSSSSS!? r 1 1 BRANDYWINE 4942 A. J. Winsberg JEWELER Cash Credit 928 BRADDOCK AVENUE BRADDOCK, PA. ? eftS5si� JAs iSSSSSSSSSSS!Ns$ BRANDYWINE 1339 LOagner ‘Realty Company j Notary Public 546 Braddock Avenue BRADDOCK, PA. Brandywine 2147 Zorn Funeral Home 24 HOUR AUTO AND AMBULANCE SERVICE 445 FOURTH STREET Headquarters for St. Thomas Class Rings D. H. DeNARDQ CO. % Jewelers and Opticians In Braddock 40 Years 837 BRADDOCK AVENUE sSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS White Front Fruit Market FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES DAILY Free Delivery Brandywine 4954 915 BRADDOCK AVENUE BRADDOCK, PA. Congratulations to the Graduates FROM Theta Chapter Troub hd rs KSSSSS5bSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS9SSSSSSSSS« Howard Pharmacy Prescriptions Our Specialty! BRANDYWINE 9827 Cor. Braddoclt and Fourth Street BRADDOCK, PA. 1 «! | BRANDYWINE 2442 SH ERM AN'S 10th Street Fish and Poultry Market. Wholesale Fresh Fish, Live and Dressed Poultry. Oysters and Game in Season. 920 Braddock Avenue SSSSSSSS5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS« I Limlwclier’s Rimer Shoppe j For Service and Reliability. 641 Braddoclt Avenue RAY LIMBACHER STORE Brandywine 1698 Brandywine 3100 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS RICHARD J. BUTLER Justice of tlie Peace 732 Braddock Avenue BRADDOCK, PA. fiSSSfeSSSsSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS®SSfi Compliments of Ueaklamrs ('Inlliing Store BRADDOCK AVENUE BRADDOCK. PA. (tssSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSSSSSiSSW (gSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Compliments of ( BRANDYWINE 2183 | East End Pharmacy j j CrVstal Meat Market BRANDYWINE 4340 T Fresh Meats and Groceries Jknnk’s Restaurant { Where do you go to Eat? Up to Kook’s Restaurant. All Meals Home Cooked Give me a call BRANDYWINE 6205 1008 Braddock Ave. Braddock SSSSSSS“SSSSSSSSSS®s5SSSSSSSSSsSv % I BRANDYWINE 1835 I C. N. KAUSLER Meat Market 224 Camp Avenue BRADDOCK 4sssssssssss«sssssssssssss� 5ssgssi- rsssasess sssssssssssssssssssssss NOTHING BUT FRESH DRUGS I PHYSICIANS PHARMACY, 1BR 2815 E. A. GARDILl., Pi.. G. % 418 Library Street BRADDOCK ff «SSSSSSSSs5:SfeS!sSSSSSSSS6SSS« BR 4680 S. M. KRAUSE Hart, Scliaffner Marx, Stetson Hats, t ♦ Manli.itt.in Sliirtn Boftonian Slioci y 1024-1026 Braddock Avenue BRADDOCK, PA. , V ipSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS ; BR-6294 M. M. SCANLON 'I Tell them you got it at SCOTT GRILL Sandwiches : Confections 601 JONES AVENUE North Hraddock Compliments of S. S. Kresge Co. f 804 Braddock Avenue | BRADDOCK. PA. )p=«SSSS«SSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSS� ’ Compliments of Alexander's Super market 714-716 Braddock Avenue BRADDOCK, PA. fc=s!sss sssssssssssssssssssssss@ssssf SSSSSSSSSSSsSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSjSSS i TAMERS i Thrift Apparel Store o Ladies and Children's Wearing Apparel v BRADDOCK, PA. i SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSSSSSSSSSg Gatti’s ‘Pharmacy Pres cri pt ions Fountain Service BRANDYWINE 2638 4th Street and Hawkins Avenue %SSSS«S5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSsSSSSSSSSSSSSS jf j ‘Barnhart Pharmacy $ T. L. BARNHART, Ph. G. BRANDYWINE 2497 4th Street and Hawkins Avenue | NORTH BRADDOCK ®SSSSS5®SSSSSSSS$SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS «S Proctor s Diner Ardmore Boulevard $«SSssSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Baldridge Avenue Food Market Quality Meats, Produce and Groceries BALDRIDGE AVENUE NORTH BRADDOCK KSSSSSSSS S®SSSSSSSSSSSS «5 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSSsSSSSSSSsSSSSS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS FROM THE THETA CHAPTER OF THE OMEGA SIGMA CHI SORORITY Walter J. Yenny tyetvelvt Valley 6446 Brandywine 3275 104 Electric Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH I ssssssssssssssssssssssJ! SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS!s3 O’Hara Brothers Pennzoil Products Valley 9735 Bessemer and Western tfsSSSSSSaSSSJSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Braddock Typewriter Shop Sales : Repairs : Supplies BR 5700 722 Brad Jock Ave. (2d Floor) Jims Pool Room 1010 Braddock Avenue BRADDOCK L. SCHMIDT Braddock’s Oldest and Most Reliable Jewelry Store. ESTABLISHED 1888 Compliments of M. BERTA’S MARKET BR 3014 1230 Bell Ave. North Braddock W. R. SYCEEL Meats : Poultry : Groceries Valley 1001 546 Bessemer Ave. East Pittsburgh vrSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS©SSSSSSSSSSSSV Eyes EumincJ Oljlfei Fitted Valley 3793 ‘Dr. Esther klv. Goodman OPTOMETRIST 817 Braddock Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH w w $SSSSSSs5s4s� SSS®SSSSSSSSSS James J. ‘Dawson Ride the Bus and Save Your Sole S-SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SS Compliments of Joseph’s (Den’s Store A Jam Hal : Arrow Shirt Hichoh Brit MacGregor Sportswear 819 BRADDOCK AVENUE EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. | !? SSS=!S� «5S East Pittsburgh, Pa. sssssssssssssssssssssssss9®sss£ Cor. Main and Bessemer Ave. EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. JSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS?® Compliments of Rivoli and Olympic theatres . 1 (fcSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSScsSSSSSSSSSS VALLEY 0969 HUilfe iFuut'ral Hnitu' $ I 304 ELECTRIC AVENUE W EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. i i5sssssssssssssssssssssssssessssss$ SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSiSSS PHONE VALLEY 2371 Esman s Auto Stores Radio and Electrical Appliances Sale anJ Service Automobile Accessories Sporting GooJs | 624 Penn Ave. TURTLE CREEK, PA. SSSSSfeSSsSSSSSSSSSSSSSSs Valley 1150 Brandywine 2150 Valley Hairy Co. Valley Ice Cream 629 Braddock Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSeSSSSSSs?1 ;gssssssssssses=sss� ssss§s©ssss! Horne Horne Rea £ tate VALLEY 1203 102 Church Street Turtle Creek, Pa. isS@SSSS!«SSSS!sSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSsSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SHOE REPAIRING BY ANDREW UCHMAN Osi 335 Electric Avenue Ea t Pittsburgh, Pa. «ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss?«s Gift That Last. | ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss® Compliments of $ VALLEY 1769 1 I | ft Goodman’s Jewelry Store j Ross Alessandro 817 Braddock Avenue 538 Bessemer Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. £ | East Pittsburgh, 13a. i VALLEY 4104 pSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS tSSSSSSSSSSSS PHONES VALLEY 4020-4021 j R. W. NEVIN ! SHACKELFORD’S FLOWERS i | Dependable Prescription Service | | 1 812 Linden Avenue ’ j 829 Linden Avenue { East Pittsburgh, Pa. j SsSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSSS k EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. tJSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS ;ssssssssssssssssssss ssssssss«sss j Mi ones: Valley 9604—3149 liiioster's liink TRatter S cUi ty ★ Skating Daily Except Friday. Matinees............. 4:00 G:00 Saturday................ 2:00 5:00 Midnight Session. Saturday.11:00 1:30 Kiddie Session..........10:30 12:30 Tuesdays. Classes for Beginners 7:00 8:00 Vim! Victory!! Vigor!!! 346-348 Electric Avenue East Pittsburgh, Pa. ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss' VALLEY 2423-J ‘Bank Cafe FRANK SPEELMAN. Prop'r 619 Penn Avenue TURTLE CREEK, PA. Compliments of Valley Cleaning Establishment VALLEY 1575 I IPPY WALKKR, Proprietor 614 Penn Ave. TURTLE CREEK feSSSSSSSSSS«SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS3S?i VALLEY 2271-3828 John’s Drug Store Prescription Druggist 504 Penn Ave. TURTLE CREEK (feSSSSSSSSSSisSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS® SssSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSisSSSv) I. Pincman Co. DEPARTMENT STORE VALLEY 1543 526 Penn Ave. TURTLE CREEK sSSSSSSSsSSSSsSSsJsSSSSSSsSSeSSs sSSSSSS! Homemade Candy and lee Cream JAMES “KIRBY” RIRIAKOS 526 Penn Ave. TURTLE CREEK I VALLEY 4508 «SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS?i Compliments of Valley Home S Auto Supply TFirestniii' Anton’s Soda Grill VALLEY 9971 I 700 Penn Ave. Turtle Creek I in T WSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSS «SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS$ JOHNSTON 7 e 'pfanidt TURTLE CREEK ?SSSSSS=SSSSSSSSSSSW� :SSSSSSS?5i!SSS FALLERS Better Furniture 529 533 Penn Ave Turtle Creek gssssssssssssssssssssssss SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS VALLEY 3839 QUINLAN Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Distinctive : Courteous Prompt. Funeral arrangements under the personal direction of John L. Quinlan, Jr. ‘Back from the Armed 'Force to Serve lou. 128 Shaw Avenue TURTLE CREEK £SSSSSSSSSS$SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS� K VALLEY 5086 Henry’s Shoe Store Our Only Store We jjive Green Stamps 630 Penn Ave. TURTLE CREEK | SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSfeo «SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS5SSSSSSSSSSS� 'V B. F. Goodrich Store Cires, Cubes and Batteries 24 II our Durecap Service VALLEY 2110 iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS iSSSSSSSSSSS v 631 Penn Ave. TURTLE CREEK ‘Bache s ‘Dairy Store SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSfSSSSSSSfe: Home made Ice Cream Light Lunches Delicatessen Bottle and Draught Beer VALLEY 9636 TURTLE CREEK ssssssssssss-. ; � SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS$SSSSSSSS5S®f ) f. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSSSSSsSSSSSSSSSSS i l Compliments of % BURGESS j WOLFS BARBER SHOP f ] i WILLIAM K. i:il l liimi j Union Shop | 618 Penn Ave. TURTLE CREEK j OF TURTLE CREEK Compliments of A FRIEND OKS Do Justly Love Mercy before your God. Buy UNITED Men and Boys Outstanding SPORTSWEAR. United ‘Pants Stores 514 Penn Avenue 807 Braddoclt Avenue Turtle Creel East Pittsburgh it SSSSSSS5 «SSS?5£SSSSSSSSsSSSSSSSSSSSS frSSSSSsSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSStf) VALLEY 2422 15i� SS= t 5SSSSSS?SSSSSSSSSSS«=«SSSSS Robert W. Mraz, Pk. G., B. S. Prescription Pharmacist 703 Penn Ave ssssssssssssssssss VALLEY 1133 CDilady’s ‘Beauty Salon Latest Improved Methods of Beauty Culture. HELENA LONG, Prop. 125 Grant Street I f SSS«SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSsSSaSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS JACK’S STORE Fashion Headquarters VALLEY 3230 625 Penn Avenue | TURTLE CREEK, PA. j jpSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSK VALLEY 1700 sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss ‘Penn-'Rillton Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Foundry Facings and Core Compounds IRWIN, PA. S«5SSSSSS$5SS©SSSSSS?!SSSSSSSSSSSSS OUR PRINTING GOES TO EVERY STATE IN THE UNION. “Qood Printing Pays’ nitusich (painting omfiany PRINTERS : PUBLISHERS Stationers o 1 'M inLj 0limitation! a Sji ciaLtij m VALLEY 4874 Opposite Postoffice HAST PITTSBURGH ssssssssssssssssesssssssssssssssssa Compliments of iHaru’s Hftaghalmc s Church Montcsteab, |ja. (SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSSSsSSSft G. A. BACHMAN Valley Meat Market Fresh and Smolted Meat , Poultry, Htc. CkmiJ Quality Only. Valley 0209 534 Penn Ave. Turtle Creek ifeSsSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSSSSSSSSSSSS 23485348232323022323484848532323234848235353020202532323484853534853010200534853535348000201015323232348485353485302 s4ut yulfc6.4 Z t'H