Avonworth High School - De Rebus Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

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JACK CONDIT-J3Ck just came to us in time to grad- uate. He often tried to sleep through English class, but we guess fate was against him. Jack was quite a chemistry student-with his many unusual experiments! ROSS CONDIT-ROSS preferred the army to A. H. S., so he left usg but not before he had performed his im- portant duties on the football field and as a time keeper at the basketball games. JACK CRAIG-You don't think of Jack as the brute type, but he manages to hold his own wherever he is. You would think he was the quiet type unless you heard him in P. O. D. Jack was active in activities. ALICE CRATSLEY-H6T6,S one girl who was always full of pep. Alice shone in all kinds of sports, especially basketball, and was president of the Girls Sports Club. She was responsible for those extremely important an- nouncements in chapel. JIMMY DELANZO-Jimmy was another one of those quiet other side boys. He filled Mr. Kuhl's 1'eport room with his wise cracks. Fond of sports, Jim served our basketball team as manager in his junior and senior years. EDGAR DELP- Bus had a super-streamlined car that hauled half of Emsworth up to school. He liked to sleepg that is, if he could get away with it in class. He goes in for night life -like stopping in at the local drug stores. DICK DEMMLER- Duke was as sharp as a razor blade. His subtle humor in P. 0. D. and chemistry class really got you. He and Dunn were good pals although members of different clubs. As speaker of the House he was a knockout. PRISCILLA DODGE-HI have a little announcement to make -that was Pris, one of the busiest seniors. Per- sonality personified explains her to a T. She always had time to stop and liven up any conversation or add a word of sympathy when such a word was needed. BETTY DOTY-Blue eyed, well-dressed. She seemed quiet at first, but once she got started, she could out- talk anyone. There was something very 'deep about Betty as evidenced by her unique poetry. RUTH DUNKLE-All the girls envied her imported dates for the dances. She is another one of those girls who seem quiet at first, but when you know her, it's a different story. P J- n-q'nuunuoo son-: I2 -dn' CONDIT CRAIG DELANZO DEMMLER DOTY CONDIT CRATSLEY DBLP DODGE DUNKL1-2 1l1il1ii11Ul- r IIICIQQ-UQIIIIIII S'S'1l1!'1Z-'SZQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ1:0615 I23l

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OUR STARS VVe knew them as: BETTY ADAMS-'tBets is one of those quiet Eins- worth blondes. If you ever needed the shorthand dic- tionary, you just had to hunt Betty. She didn't seem to get enough of either shorthand or typewriting. MARTAN ARCHER-Witty Marian could always be seen hurrying through the halls wit-h a knitting bag or a cello under her arms. Besides playing cello in the orchestra and singing in the A Cappella choir, she found time for sports, French Club, and was on the newspaper staff. HARRISON BASHIOUM-Harrison entered our class last year bringing with him a touch of rare individual- ism. He was one of our team's most ardent supporters and a loyal member of our class. Who can forget those amazing predictions? CHARLES BEZDEK-It's not every class that can boast a Bud Bezdek with his efficient executive ability com- bined with scholastic and athletic achievement. Bud's suave public speaking manner has mowed down many an opponent in P. O. D. class, where he was usually 10072 against the bills. SHIRLEY BLACK-Cheerful, willing Shirley had a pleasing personality and a ready smile. She liked rhythm, which was easy to see by the way she could jitterbug or warble a blues song. FRED BRIGHT-Fred was quiet, at least at first, but that didn't stop us from recognizinz his swell personal- ity. Patty cake, Patty cake was his favorite nursery rhyme, but don't let that make you think he was a sissy. Fred was one of our best football players. BILL BROWN-Paper slinger Bill could really be funny, and many times he put the English class into an uproar. Mr. Nolstad's jokes struck a harmonious chord with Bill even when they were directed at his chewing gum. DON BURKI-Often called the class wit. Don was proud of his car and his beautiful auburn hair. He and Jimmy made quite a pair in chemistry class. It'S a wonder they didn't blow the lab up. DORIS CLARKE-Spends a lot of time with Johnny in the art room. She should make him a very good sec- retary. Her jolly nature made many a dull day seem bright. Doris was a real sport. OLIVE COMBS-Emsworth sent us Olive with her fine soprano voice. Her fine work in the A Cappella choir and outside operettas point to a career singing with an or- chestra. She was one of Mr. Espy's best commercial students-and quite fond of the army! ADAMS ARCHER 'BAsHIoUM BEZDEK BLACK BRIGHT BROWN BURK1 CLARKE COMES rw- -1-1-9'3 -'Q-'UH-'- '.Iu-u:...t-nu l111I1111111II1Q1 l22l

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I I DONALD DUNN-A smiling, handsome extrovert was Donnie. He liked to bull on any subject be it social- ism, dictatorship, or life in general. D0n was quite a favorite with everyone. His favorite subject?-why French, of course! Jerome Earley-Oh, those blue eyes, Jerry! Jerry stole the scenes in all the plays he was in. 'Comedy or drama, it made no difference to him. He had us rolling in the aisles during the Sewickley exchange program. BILL EBERSOL-The Esquire model in person! Ebby was a busy man running the newspaper, managing the business affairs of the annual, and taking a personal hand in winning 'debates for his alma mater. He was also the smoothest dancer in school. BOB ECKERT-Did. you ever see Bob blush? He could, especially if a certain underclassman LI mean under- classwomanj were mentioned. HAROLD FINCH-Second best student in the class. Electrical engineering is his future dream. One of his greatest characteristics was his unyielding spirit. HOWARD FISHER-Sonny was tall and blond. But he moved to Sewickley in mid-year leaving many broken hearts. Howard was a good worker when he wanted to be. GRACE GIBSON-Dark-haired Grace came from the Heights, but her original home town was in Ohio. Grace was a work horse in the commercial department, seeing that the newspaper was typed and mimeographed. By the way, she wears a diamond. JOANNA GIovENGo-We shall all miss Jo and her happy-go-lucky, friendly attitude. She got along well with everyone. Jo was an efficient Science Club secre- tary, but oh how she hated to study for Chemistry tests! LARRY HAMILToN-Larry always had a smile for everyone. His voice was very melodius but had a ten- dency to get out of control in Mr. Espy's report room. Two things we shall always remember about him: his last toboggan ride and that red Dodge. BARBARA HANSEN-Everyone liked pretty, blond Bubs. Everything she did was exactly correct. We all wis-hed that we could imitate her distinct way of writing and dressing. D. DUNN J. EARLEY W. EBERSOL R. ECKERT H. FINCH H. FISHER G. GIBSON J. GIovENGo L. HAMILTON B. HANSEN I?.10C!CCQQQLuu:c::QQCiqQtycacu-Q------' IQQCQIZQIIIQIIQZQ 'UUCPUIIICIIIIICICDQQ--gc clan: cncqqq can mumps E241