Shaler High School - Shaleresque Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1943 volume:

51 if 1 4 r lehslfff K xy H f w ,ff M ef 4 , x gjlnffafdw J h V 4 AY x 1 v K ff' ZMC... A-iff' 11,1 H V, , VIA x. Af' if 'x C1 , . 1' wa I W , ,fry 1 lg- in i YL, ,JL Q' ar? In .Q Q , ,mp ' ' 4 44 7 1 , ' Fifi-,gmt ' ' Wk'-P 'i K -1 Wi , f r f y ,-Q ,M 4-.W 'x 3 Raymond Ahlborn Henry Aigner William Ammer Gaylord Ault Melvin K. Austen Raymond Ayres Bernard Baecker joseph Ban William Barngrover Robert Bauer Edward Bell John Bell Robert Bender Leonard L. Bentley Anthony Bernardo August Bernardo George Betz Charles Bick Raymond Binder Edward Blythyn Robert Bollman joseph Borstnar Edward Brose james Bryson Robert Buckler Bernard Bujak Paul Burger Andrew Caruso William Caruso Frederick Chapin Edward Connor Richard Connor Howard Cook William Cook Hoyt E. Cox Frank Crowley Irwin Crummy Joseph Crummy William Cubbage Thomas Cubelic William Damico Christ J. Dankmyer Floyd Dankmyer Herbert Dankmyer Ray W. Dankmyer Edward Daood John Daood Peter Daood Ray Davis William Davis Paul Dawson Richard Deal Joseph Deglmann Harold DeVorak John Dischner Frank Doel Richard Dreier Clement Dressel Thomas Duderstadt William Eckert Herbert Elder 7a 74m John Elder Roy Ellenberger Frank Elliott Thomas Elter Robert Enright William Farrell Samuel Fasone john Fassbaugh Arthur Fawcett Donald Ferguson Norman Ferguson Paul Ferrari Robert Fleishner Joseph Fodi William Frederick David Fryer Elmer Gall Robert Garrard Wesley Garrard Frank Gebert Clarence Genser Ralph George, Jr. Tony George Victor Gerdes Robert Gestrich Arthur Giles John Goetz Edward Graber Charles Green Harry Green Regis M. Green LeRoy Gross John Grosse Stanley Grubisa Charles Guth Andrew Halechko Olen Halligan Harry Hardern Robert Hardern james Hartman William Hartman Lawrence Hertwick john Hartz John Hauser Richard Heald Garrett Heide Richard Herbe Edward Hilderhoff William Hill Bernard Hodgkiss John Hodgkiss Loren Hodgkiss Paul Hoffman Philip Hoffman Thomas Hoffman Harry Hollihan Robert Hollihan john Horvatin Jack Howard Ambrose Hoza Edward Huber ps Who Sauce Patrick J. Hughes Dwight Irvine Edgar Irvine Jack Irwin Earl W. johns Robert Johnston Samuel Johnston Edward Jones Valentine jurksaitis Charles Kanspedos Jack Kapphan August Karcher john Karcher Norbert Karcher Donald Kay Robert M. Kay Thomas C. Kay Walter Kay, jr. Blee R. Kennedy Glenn King LeRoy King Reynold King Harold Kirch Kenneth Kletter Richard Klosky Lester Knauer Robert Koenig Robert Kral Louis Krall George Kroner Robert Kroner Harold Kramer Walter Kuhl Casimir Kurpiewski John Lamond Robert Leo Albert Levak Bernard Liese Francis Liese Henry Liese Richard Loch Lavern K, Logan Herbert Lucas Robert Lunieski Thomas Luty F f X WRX! 1 Edward Lutz Stanley Lutz Harvey Maier Kenneth Maier Robert Mall Joseph Maranoski Clarence W. Martin Lavern Marzolf Pat McCauley james McClelland Lawrence McElheny Elton McGoun James McHale john McMasters William McMillen David McMorran Robert McMorran john Mehaffey Howard Metzger Donald Michaelis Roy Mihlfried Harry Miley, jr. Charles Miller George Miller Robert Miller William Miller Alvin Mitesser Regis Mitesser Floyd Moersch Frank Mogielski Robert Munn George Murray Richard Nadrash Curtis Newland Regis Newland Albert Nicholson Elmer J. Nicklas George Nicklas Glenn Orluske Wallace Parker Jack Patterson William Patz John Perkowski 91111111114-cl on IH-'v if 4 A f , ,, Q , 4. -w 5' Aisazm., QV. at - , I t 'Viz QS wi? A fs 'K i' fb A We E y .J C X ii i h l' ll! l' l li w. ,, x 7., 1 K P Z E 5 E F Q E l l V l l n Sally 9441 Ugicia PRODUCTION CHIEF ASSISTANT PRODUCTION CHIEF Mr. . C. Ro 9 Miss Mary Ruth Jeffery . K? , 1 i ' X I , df I X X Dear tfzzclc 511111, l'd like to tell you about our ehief officials who are pieturetl above. To the left is Mr. R. C. Rogers, Produetion Chief of the Shaler Township Division. This is an Allegheny County department: Unele Sam, As ehief of this township. Mr. Rogers direets the work in the Braun, DeHaven, Glenshaw, Friday Street, Bauerstown, and High School divisions. Not only does he direet the educational interests of these groups, but he also eo-ordinates their Work with the national program. Finaneial matters are a part of this, too, for these divisions buy at stated intervals VVar Bonds and Stamps. As an advisory group, the Shaler Board which you'll see on the next page, plays a dehnite role in these aetivities, for like all the National Boards, they deeide upon the policies. Sinee l'm telling you of the high sehool activities particularly, Unele Sam, you.'ll enjoy meeting our speeial production ehief, Miss Marry Ruth jellery. There are about thirty de- partment supervisors and more than seven hundred Working in this group. Miss .Ieffery's speeial task is the direction and eo-ordination of these supervisors and workers to provide the maximum of eflieieney and production. The Workers are trained to exert their elliorts to im- prove their abilities, and work for their eountry. ln the very near future after their period of training is Completed, these workers will be making a more speeial eontribution to you and- to others. I guess maybe l'rl better run along now, before l neglect my own work. liut fI'll be writing you soon again. Loyally, .yzm 6 l O . - is d..k.,..l.--li, A Nm! S.,4l.S.14J ' Lajfl, ' ' C - INATOR Mr. S. E. Boyer .Xllileliv llifeutoi' 'll-:it-liei' of Rlutliomatics and Science Rfglzl, CHIEF COUNSELOR Mr. Frank B. E2awf0rd' C1111 tai Tezieher o Klatliemziti s .1 Science nd Co-orrlinzitor Mr. S. E. Boyer, is also :ui assistant profluetion chief of the High SCllOOl division. Fiiizuieizil matters, :nthletie Contests, iiistruetiug in mathematics :md zieronziutics are in his clepxxrtmeiit. Mr. Frzmlc B. Crzuvforil is our Chief Counselor, serving to place indivirluzils iii the right. depurtmeiits, ziml iiistruetiiig in mztthemzities :uid zieronzuities. Below are the members of the Advisory Bozircl. -lzimes KI. Lzimoufl is the clireetor of this groupg Charles L. Kzmimer serves :Ls ussistzuit clireetorg seeretztrizil matters :ire in thc hzuicls of Pziul NI. Tzttcg Hugh P. Sowers iii the legal ziclvisor. joseph A. Bruiitoii, Guy lf. lllzisoii, lvllllillll J. Rummel, lllillizim J. Hzirtmzm, :md Frank Taylor ure ziclditioiiztl meiiihers, ezteh iii ehzirgc of at speeiztl lielcl. Like the Rzltioniiig liourfls, these give their time zmcl efforts to this spceiul Work, and :it the szmic time, :irc uetively eiigztgecl iii war work, or in their own speeiill tielcls zuicl professions. ' Twp, lefl lu right Jkplm. 0' 'W' Mr. Brunton Mr. Hartman Mr. Kammer Mr. Lamond Mr. Mason s... Bullunz, lqfl In Might Mr. Rummel Mr. Sowers Mr. Tate Mr. Taylor T sl, sqm: ng. , Miss Bach, Miss Bailey, Mr. Bell Miss Bomhard,lMr. Bowers, Mr. Broge Miss Brown, MissIBrunton, MisslBuckwalter Miss -Dale, Miss Goodale, Miss Grau , Mrs. Martin, Miss McR0berts, Miss Moulton 8 Mr. Oelschlager, Miss Owrey, Mrs. Sepic These, Unele Sam, supervise the work in the various departments ol' our division. Many of them are doing more than their share here, and in the eommunity. Annette Bach, with degrees from VVestminster and Pitt, teaehes Latin, and plays badminton. Louise Bailey, ot the Home Eeonomies de- p trtment, attended Indiana S.T.C. All xot al music in our departments is super- vise by G. Raymond Bell from Grove City College. Eloise R. Bomhard, from the ty of Pittshurgh, enjoys news with her teaehing ot English and aties. Our eoaeh and general shop teaeher is Arthur Broge from Salem College. lYhile she teaehes English and Civies, Ruth A. Brunton, from Pitt, enjoys musie and art. In the Seienee and Mathematies iield is Edgar A. Bowers, who eame from Pitt. The North Hills library and our own are supervised by Mabel Buckwal who was graduated from Millersville S.'l'.C. Penn State. Teaehing English and reneh is Ruth E. Brown, who has degrees 'Westminster and Pitt. Boolckeeping Aviation Geography are taught hy t V. Dale, from Grove City Col- lege. John G. Gates, who left us at Christmas, eame from Pitt to teaeh Phys- ieal Education. Spanish, Business Eng- lish, and Shorthand oeeupy the time of Priscilla Goodale, with degrees from lllelle- sley, Tech, and Pitt. Mr. Shriver Mr. Smink Miss Steigc rwald Miss Taylor Dr. Wallace Miss Walt Miss Ward Miss Wilson Mr. Znok 'sv ' ancf 7eacfzMf1. ..... AQ ' 1 ,AJ 4 ff 'J 7 Social Studies are taught by Anna Margaret Grau, who has a Baehelor's and Master's degree from Pitt, and by Mrs. Virginia Martin from VVilson College. United States History and VVorld Problems are emphasized. Worlcl History is the field of Catharine McRoberts, who holds degrees from P.C.VV. and Pitt. Senior and junior English are taught by Dorothy E. Moulton, from Randolph-Macon VVoman's College and Pitt. Teaching Science and Mathematics is Walter Oelschlager, from California S.T.C. Our nurse is Hazel E. Owrey, R.N., from the Allegheny General Hospital. Business subjects belong to the department of Sally Pitcairn Sepic from Pitt. Robert G. Shriver, from Clarion S.T.C., is now teaching Biology and Geometry. G. Thomas Smink, from Duquesne University. has charge of the band and orchestra in this division. Our school secretary, Grace Steiger- wald, attended the Robert Morris School of Accounting. Tenth grade English is under the direction of Betty Taylor, with degrees from Indiana S.T.C. and Pitt. Dr. Homer Wallace left us for the Army Medical Corps. Art classes report to Claribel Ward, from Marshall College. Other schools, too, receive her instruction. Girls' gym and hygiene is supervised by Gladys M. Wilson from Slippery Rock S.T.C. Agriculture fills the time of C. L. Zook, who has degrees from Penn State. ,rd A ,, ,W JMB. 14, fl, P, All if Pahiaiic + paacfucfld as gr 9' X W. ,W . .VH -.-.ww M , easy' : :- 1- my V f - yea -,df .. H: ' if-Q hw A Mai' ,, 273'-565' ' - x , ' f ffelkz -Z ' G' UPF 1 ,Q ,, , X ,,. 1 ,,,., 0 1943 .faqal 70 7fzee Ahlborn Appman Austen Ban Bell Bender Berneburg Bernesqer Biles Blobner Bock Bozz Bur s Ca ent Chia n Cizmesia C . tDamico, Daood DeHaven Dischner Dukovic, G Dukovic, J Flemlng Ii lr' i A--ag Q.,-new - - f -wg' W .4 - ,va fweof -me dm William Gerard Thomas Ahlborn-Ax . . . Hi-Y President . . . football . . . eo-owner of Ajax . . . '31 Ford . . .wants success. Raymond Appman-Wolf . . . roller skates . . . bowling . . . likes to drive . . . well-dressed . . . aspires to be a Marine. Jane F. Austen-Bunny . . . likes roller skating . . . and shorthand . . . National Honor Society . . . Girl Reserves . . . will join the Waves. Anna Ban-Banana . . . quiet and unassum- ing . . . dislikes amateur comedy . . . a per- fect secretary. Virginia Bel1fGinny . . . dancing is her hobby . . . enjoys Mickey Mouse . . .but not Jimmy Dorsey . . . will visit Hawaii. Adele Bender-Adele . . . shy . . . a nice smile . . . reads . . . likes the movies . . . interested in the Marines. James A. Berneburg-Bernie . . . dark and clever . . . football . . . class plays . . . class vice-president . . . likes carpentry . . . wants to pilot a fighter plane. Eugene john Bernesser-Hughy . . . football . . . reads . . . and likes baked beans. .. ambitious to join the Army Air Corps. Francis W. BeyerlMKeg . . . football . . . Varsity Club . . . wavy hair . . . will see the world in the Navy. Marion Biles-Man-in Jean . . . very quiet . . . a good student . . . enjoys reading and spinach . . . success would please her. Dorothea BlobnereDot . . . charming smile . . . spends her leisure drawing, sewing, and eating ice cream . . . to be a secretary. Henry C. BockeHenny . . . the tallest in our class . . . likes shop work . . . his cars . . . likes to drive . . . just successful. Betty Booser-,Bets . . . giggles . . . saves postcards . . . and loves i cha ter . . . pork chops please her.4'f34 SUN Dorothy Rose Bozzo-Dotty . . . collects pictures . . . likes to eat and bowl . . . a lovely smile . . . just wants to graduate. Alice Mae Burns-Alice . . . enjoys waltzes . . . convertibles . . . collects fancy pins . . . she loves to be teased. .Y-aalilinsaxfma.- . ,...,.-1-...g.. r. . ,A ,AY Y M Q Y nd-AL-.MM I I 13 Carolyn G. Carpenteree-Carp . . . short, dark, and intelligent . . . Girl Reserves treasurer . . . National Honor . . . cheerleader . . . to study sociology. Dorothy Mae Chiaramonte-Dot . . . forever joking . . . potato chips and hamburgers . . . roller skates and dances . . . to work in the commercial field. William Cizmesia-Ciz . . . quiet, but ready to prove his point . . . eats any time . . . enjoys music and playing the tambouritza. Rose Marie CunicfCozy . . . collects photo- graphs . . . movies and dances . . . dislikes bashful ones . . . so she'll marry a soldier. Frank Gilbert DamicofFritz von Damico . . . football . . . his crew cut and sport clothes . . . an aviation mechanic at P. I. A. Sue DaoodfSusie . . . riding in the rain . . . likes golfing and bowling . . . to own an advertising firm. Ruth DeHavenWMuHins . . . band and or- chestra . . . partial to basketball, swim- ming, and cokes . . . will study music and physical education. Matthew DischnerAMooney . . . football and basketball . . . avoids work, but likes all sports . . . expects to join the Navy. George A. Dukovic-Duke . . . table tennis enthusiast . . . golf team . . . dislikes speeches . . . he'll be a pro golfer. James Dukovic-Duke . . . stamp collecting . . .good natured . . . an outdoorsman . . . forestry in his vocation. Florence Ferra-fFlossy . . . shines in art and sewing . . . reads only when necessary . . . collection of leaves . . . to sew in New York. Edward Louis Ferrari4Dopey . . . everybody likes him . . . woodworking . . . the little admiral may be his title. Anna May Fitzsimmons-Red . . . Girl Re- serves . . . National Honor . . . neat and efficient . . . a famous organist. Joseph Flaniganelleci . . . likes radio work . . . and doing Keg's assignments . . . Irish . . . hopes to become a radio technician. john Fleming-Buster . . . junior play . . . drum major . . , operetta . . . movies I. .. gas rationing in his pet peeve . . . a sailor. ' x ,vs . N iv - aa' va, az, 07401, ,mar Beatrice Isabelle Fuchs-Bebe . . . sophistic- ated . . . Girl Reserves . . . likes one who wears khaki . . . draws, dances, dreams . . . to study psychology. Jean Ruth Fusek-Jeanie . . . eiiicient . . . a Leader . . . bowling and movies . . . she'll be a nurse. Mary Ellen Gall-Mouse . . . always has a good time . . . likes to skate and dance . . . to become a beautician. Esther Gascoine-Essie . . . always talking . . . likes to dance and . . . will join the Waves. William Gestrich-Root Beer . . . owns the silliest laugh in school . . . magnetic person- ality . . . engineering would please him. Ethel Jane Geyerklith . . . an amiable miss . . . she skates and skates . . . and drives . . . aims to whizz down the floor in the roller follies. Joanne Louise Glaser-Joan . . . quiet and friendly . . . she reads, dances, likes French . . . intends to bc an interior decorator. Alice Anna GoetzfAlice . . . says history moves too fast . , . hamburgers . . . dancing and skating . . . beautician. Thelma Jean Goetz--Chucky. . .quiet and dependable . . . chocolate sodas . . . an attractive salesgirl. George Green-jeep . . . dances, travels to Florida in winter . . . caught in the draft . . . Marine Air Cadet. William GrobFBill . . . dark eyes and wavy hair . . . dogs . . . dancing . . . the art field will claim him. James Staub Gunst---La-Zonga . . . Hi-Y secretary . . . prefers golf and basketball . . . a doctor. , Donald Eugene Guth-fStep and a Half . . . athletically inclined . . . football . . . blondes . . . aviation . . . he'll join the Air Corps. Arthur Hahnfllabbi . . . outdoor sports . . . and girls . . . and a good time . . . will meet people, traveling with a rodeo. Betty Jane Hamilton-Bet . . . collects souvenirs . . . letters from the Air Corps . . . wishes the war were over and she were twenty-one. Betty Bertha Helt-Bart . . . swimming, movies, and ice cream . . . but no dancing . . . intent on becoming a bookkcepcr. Agnes Anna Henderson-Ag . . . drawing is her hobby . . . hates to get up . . . she wants just a good position. Foster Eugene HeplerfHep . . . Hi-Y . . . Chapel Choir . . . class plays . . . stage manager . . . nice clothes . . . looks forward to college or the Air Corps. Harold Herbert Hoffman-Myrtle . . . class plays . . . mathematical whiz . . . Hi-Y . . . driving in the fog . . . mechanical engin- eering. Clyde Hubstenberger-Hubsty . . . a hand- some fellow with dimples . . . home cooked food . . . hunts and fishes . . . in the Marine Air Corps. Shirley E. Hunter-Shirley . . . bashful boys, football, and pork barbecues . . . busy writing letters . . . a blushing key punch operator. Louis Daniel Hutton4Lou . . . serious-minded chap . . . likes archaeology . . . music and French . . . a professor of languages. Grace Miller Johnstone-johnny . . . laughs . . . fancy roller skating . . . writes letters . . . the perfect secretary. Ruth Margaret Karcher--Ruthie . . . a quiet classmate . . . cycling, dancing, skating . . . she will write more letters as a secretary. Lois M. Katzenmeyer-Kitty . . . bowling, dancing, and skating . . . no spinach . . . the good private secretary. Gloria Elizabeth Kaye-Kay . . . short, dark . . . president of Girl Reserves . . . a Leader . . . basketball . . . physical education . . . likes the Services. Donald Frederick Kendrick-Ken . . . quite an intellect . . . collects maps . . . long trips . . . Hitler wcnft like this aviation mechanic. Helen Marie Kessler-Helen . . . pretzels, ice cream . . . talks her way through Law . . . a successful salesgirl. Adelaide ,Mary Klous-Abby . . . movies and reading . . . good-humorcd . . . wants to be a salesgirl. Florence Kmieciak-Mitz . . . senior play . . . she doesn't want to be ladylike . . . a switch- board operator. 7!L6l7L Mdla- 'fn Q' We Tuul Fuchs Fusek Gall Gascoine Gestrich Geyer Glaser Goetz, A. Goetz, J. Green Grob Gunst Guth Hahn Hamilton Helt Henderson Hepler Hoffman Hubstenberger Hunter Hutton Johnstone Karcher Katzenmeyer Kay Kendrick Kessler Klous Kmieciak 'T l 1 4 R , Koch Koenig Lanzine Lehman Leight Liese Malivuk Manzey Maranoski Matesic P Cv' L' f LW cCan 1 MgQVJlnI? ,McDonough Mcfllro f5MCM6Ai49 U, ' , Metzger Mikulski Miller Mitesser Monpere Murphy Nadrash Newland Ott Parker Patton Peterson Petrovic Pruski Pschirer 7a Keep UM Un Loretta J. KochfCookie . . . sews a line seam . . , people bore her . . . chocolate milk . . . she'll be a NVave. Warren Fred Koenigelnky . . . shy and studious . . . sports and model planes . . . Victory Corps . . . military drill . . . an aviator. Lois Loretta LanzineeLois . . . reads, ice skates . . . movies . . . neat and dependable . . . a perfect salesgirl. Florence Lehmen-Teddy . . . likes peanut brittle . . . and her collection of movie stars' pictures . . . here's a great success, Sara Carolyn Leightflrightning . . . she's a great reader . . . dogs . . . she's all for patriotic people . . . curly blonde hair. Dorothy Liese-Dot . . . has an eye for dogs . . . noodle soup . . . she'll have no hats . . . pretty hair . . . in a doetor's office. Elizabeth Malivuk-Lizzie . . . sews and collects news accounts . . . detcsts home- work, so she wants to be a factory employee. Robert Karl ManzeyeBob . . . Hi-Y . . . famous for his curly hair . . . driving . . . can anyone tell him how to get rich quickly? Anna Mae Maranoskiflireezy . . . rolls a good score in bowling . . . shc's not an aeronautics fan . . . a switchboard operator. Dorothy Mae Matesiceljotty . . . tiny . . . always laughing . . . writes letters . . . to become a private secretary. jack McCannfMuss . . . a sport fan . . . football, basketball, baseball, and swim- ming . . . even if he likes the girls . . . the Mariries will get him. Robert J. McClaineMack . . . favors base- ball and airplanes . . . ice skating gets him down . . . expects to be a Navyxpilot. I h Dorothy jane McDonoughfMickey f ?'1'sQz'rii5r play . . . Girl Reserves . . . loves to drive a car . . . and make plenty of money. Suzanne McEllroy-Susie . . . friendly . . . a smile for everyone . . . keeps in trim by hiking . . . she will own a dog farm. Arthur John McMasters-Aj . . . remember him and the Ajax . . . and his camera . . . it's rumored he'll be a photographer with the Army Signal Corps. ai.: -..ua . Donald MetzgerfDucky . . . works, but not in school . . . girls . . . clever with a brush . . . he will be a man someday. Thomas Andrew Mikulski- Mack . . . foot- ball . . . tall and . . . amusing . . . blond . . . a very successful engineer. Mary Louise Millerellflary Lou . . . Cowboy stories fill her time . . . likes dancing . . . just an efficient secretary. Rose Marie Mitesserw-Mitz . . . sings . . . eats and eats . . . she'll not study for tests, but she would like a good job. . Ruth Elizabeth Monpere-Rudy . . . big dimples . . . prefers reading and movies . . . math is hard . . . an attractive nurse. Clara E. Murphy-Ki . . . never refuses a milk shake . . . tiny blonde . . .bowling . . . a good position. Edward James Nadrash-Naddy . . . a moni- tor . . . basketball . . . knows his clothes . . . he'll join thc Navy to travel around the world. Mary Elizabeth Newland . . . reads and writes to her pen pals . . . pretty clothes . . . movies and the radio . . . an usherette. ohn E. Ottff Hank . . . Jla s football . . . the l Y , , gentleman . . . outdoor sports . . . it s anchors aweigh for Uncle Sam. Donald Gail Parker-Don . . . reads Aristotle and Greek philosophers . . . chess, stamps, photography . . . Victory Corps . . . a psychologist. Robert William Patton-Bob . . . tall blond . . . P.O.D. arguments . . . readsvevery- thing on aviation . . . an army pilot. Robert Petersonelbete . . . the little devil . . . likes his sports . . . soon he will really grow . . . for he likes school. Helen PetroviceHelen . . . she's a letter writer . . . ice cream sodas . . . reads much . . . interested in clothes . . . she wants a silver fox. Loretta Anne Pruskielroretta . . . athletically inclined . . . Law is her favorite subject . . . drives and golfs . . . a good secretary. Virginia Pschirer-Ginny . . . partial to swim- ming and Mr. Crawford . . . and chatter- insr . shelll join the VVaves. 4 m.l...l 74262 anspufeawp Rezak Robb Robison Rummel Sallach, G. Sallach, N. Schaeffer Scheibel Schessler Schmidt Schreiber Scott, A. M Scott, J. Shaw Skundrich kf 'X Ziff' wok Sif-rg Slani a Sloiggr Smith Stacklek Stefanick Steigerwald Stoll Stromoski Taylor T eslik Thompson Trautman Tripson Uhl x ' --' 1- aa'fze awe, in 14 Nd Vidt Voegele Vranesa Wagner, L. Wagner, R. Wagner, Z. Wettach Winschell Wockley Wolter Wright Yagesh Yeager Yeckel Zillweger Zoeller HWS 'K' ' 'lik Edward Blythyn Robert Buckler Bernard Baecker U. S. Navy Army Air Force U. S. Navy WW 'V' 4 L i l 1 A film! Un '7!w 14 .Eine This is just a note this time, Uncle Sam, for I have to introduce to you all this Junior Class, who are now ready for the assembly line. It's a large class, too, and their supervisors are Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Sepic, Miss Walt, Miss Bailey, and Mr. Oelschlager. They're among our patriotic products who are getting ready to shift into the front lines. Some are important in the physical fitness program, in football, and in military drill. The girls, too, are taking extra periods in the gym to keep in trim. Almost all of two groups, the 11-3's, and 11-4's are preparing themselves for the business World, Mathematics and aeronautics are popular with the boys, for they Want to fly for you in the near future. I can assure you, Uncle Sam, that you can really depend on them to do their share. VVon't you look over them carefully? Inspection passed? I must run to class now. 'Bye. John Allman Rosemary Arenth Matthew Armstrong Carolyn Bacchus Frederick Baker Wallace Bauer Albert Beckert Ernest Beckert Andrew Benko Dolores Binder Grace Bowen Roy Bowers Helen Bozzo Charles Brand Betty Braun David Broge Paul Bullard Dorothy Carpenter Sam Clever Floyd Cochran Edward Costello Glenn Crooks Elizabeth Dague Blanche Damico Fannie Davies Helen Daugherty James Daughn Eugene Dischner Jeanne Doyle Dorothy Dunbar Thomas Elbel Bernard Elder Norbert Farrell Marian Fausold Ruth Ferraro Irma Fincke Martin Fisher Paul Fisher Lois Flowers Edward Freeauf William Fullerton Robert Gergins Irene Goetzinger Ronaurd Golby Donald Grubbs Gertrude Hart Dick Hemma Blair Herchenroether Dorothy Hesselman Sally Hezlep Jean Hodil William Hoffman Frances Holden William Horvatin Jean Houggy Mary Ann Huston Marjorie Irvine Betty Jackson Marjorie Jones Marjorie Kahn James Kahn Helen Kennedy Greta Kinsey Josephine Kirin Walter Kitzki Ruth Klosky Willis Klingenberg Charles Koehler Herbert Koehler Gayle Koenig Grace Koenig Bertha Krall Richard Krause Robert Kuepper Elsie Kumpfmiller As ever, 544 Joseph Kuzma Anna Labby Louis Lanzine Margie Lea Karl Linn Evelyn Luffey Robert Lucas Richard Lunieski Virginia Lutz Glenn Maier Jeanne Mares Joyce Mazer Joseph Matesic Ruth McDonough Nancy McEllroy Ralph McElheny Anna McMasters Gerald McEvoy Phoebe Mekeel June Menn Edward Meyer Henrietta Meyer Katherine Meyers Anna Marie Michel Virginia Mock ., ..,.Ja1AL...L,. . ., AA, hu 0 94 1944 W Jean Moury Audrey Myers Carl Nagel Francis Nauer William Obenauf Margaret Patek Francis Peitz Tina Petredis Theresa Petrovic Dan Polk Lois Pschirer Marco Ranalli Roy Rankin Dianne Ratzi Robert Reno Robert Reutzel Dorothy Rieland June Rieland Mary Lou Rihn Jean Rogers james Rosswog Lester Ruckdeschel Pearl Rudolph Richard Salina Robert Sankovic Albert Schafer Lois Schissler Betty Marie Schmidt Dorothy Mae Schmitt Albert Setzenfand William Sheldon Catherine Smolkovich Elise Schneider Anna Starman Anna Steinmetz Lois Stewart Helen Straka Frank Strutz Jacqueline Thompson Marie Tutino Evelyn Ufheil James Vogel I 1 t 1 IIB 1 J l l 1 l 4 4 l 1 i A1 l Ralph voir i Alberta Wagner Gerald Wagner Ruth Wagner Sylvester Wagner , Hermena Wait Oliver Welsh 1 Edward Winkler Betty jean Yeager Ruth Zeigler Dominic Zito Anna Mae Zupanic W 7fze 5071. Glcwi Arthur Adler Ann Alexander Alvira Allerton David Altdorfer Dolores Armstrong Charles Austen Carl Ayres Leicester Barry David Bauman Martin Behr John Beiswenger Florence Benko Dan Bett Gertrude Bock Josephine Bondi Charles Bonitz Charles Booser Betty Bougher Lois Braun Nellie Bright Claire Bush Charles Burkhart Philip Cavett James Clay Ruth Coliann Clara Cook Robert Crowley Charles Cubelic Agnes Cunic Alice Czado Ray Dames Fred Damico james Daviess Imogene DeLaney Frank Diettinger Paul Dietz Robert Dietz Jane Downing Josephine Duffy Robert Dunbar Edward Duss Dick Edstrom Ruth Elder Barnard Elter Elizabeth Engelhardt Robert Etzel Roy Fair Edward Falkowski Margaret Farbacher Robert Farbacher Sylvia Ferrari Shirley Fisher Gladys Fleischman Marie Fodi Elaine Freeauf Edna Mae Fusek Eugene Gaj Jack Gosnell Eddie Griiiiths Sharan Gross Donald Grubbs Ruth Hamilton Peggy Harr Nettie Hartman Ferdinand Hein Rosemary Henderson Dorothy Henne Louis Hieber 24 Bertha Hocker Bettie Hodgkiss Alice Hoeltje Kenneth Hoerner Dorothy Hoerstig Callista Hoffman Mae Hoifman james Hollihan Martha Hoopes William Hughes Robert Hunter Thomas Huston jack Irvin Agnes Istenes Theodore Karcher Helen Kastory Pauline Kay Betty Kemnitzer Betty Lou Kennedy Myrtle Kintz Harold Kinzer Katherine Kinzer Carol Kirch Ruth Kist Rose Marie Klobuchar Leon Kmieciak Edith Koehler Wilma Kovach Gerald Kraus Robert Kraus Bill Kuepper Vincent Kunz Frances Labby Eileen Lasky .94 flfawk M ' Hardie Leitch Jack Linn john Loub Frank Lubich Victor Lucas Regis Luffey LeVerne Luhring Glenn MacDonald Myrna Manzey Paul McAdams Velma McCall Betty J. McClafferty Eileen McClain Patricia McDivitt Patricia McDonough Helen Miercik Betty Jane Miller Lorraine Miller Ruth Miller Ann Mitesser Regina Moelter Jean Moersch Grace Morgan William Moury Joseph Mulkern Henry Newland Mildred Nickel William Nicklas Ivy Orton Charles Ott Lena Panza Carl Parise jean Patton Kathleen Paul Dorothy Peluso Harry Plantz Jerome Pottmeyer Virginia Powers Dorothy Proft Mary Louise Proft Norman Purdy William Rasp jack Reno Donald Rihri Edward Roginski Anthony Roman Mamie Roman Mary Alice Ruckdeschel Dolores Russell Ruth Saban Verl Sampson Doris Sarnaki Rose Sarnick Nancy Schafer Jean Schessler Betty Lou Schilpp Carolyn Schissler Anna Mae Schmidt Della Schmidt Blanche Schmitt Eleanor Schmitt Thomas Schneider Virginia Schogren Robert Schott Thelma Scott jean Seitz June Seitz Homer Shaw jean Shaw Anne Skiles 25 Helen Skiles Agnes Skrbin Elva Slack Carol Smink Betty Smith Alfred Sommer Harry Soose Robert Spangenberg Norman Steigerwald Lorenz Steinmetz Raymond Stobbe Mary Lou Stoll Oliver Templer Rosetta Tetz Lois Toerge Loraine Trautman joseph Tutino Virginia Vandenberg Bernice Voller Conrad Volz Bernard Wagner Lois Wagner Wilma Wagner Walter Weirimann Howard Widdowson William Wiest William Wilkinson Charles Wolfendale Loretta Worst Albert Yankora Patricia Yeiser Robert Yereb Louis Zoerb Hermine Zotter 7fze Qaafzimen, 7010, Jfcwe lane Lucille Alexander John Altdorfer Robert Anick Alice Armstrong Anna Louise Babic George Bagaley Raymound Bauer Barbara Bentel Janet Ann Bett Betty Lou Bielek Betty Binder Henry Birch Helen Bobak Vincent Bougher Norma Bozzo Nelson Breitenbach Mildred Brendle Nancy Burgum Mildred Caretti Harry Carpenter August Casper Alma Chiaramonte Richard Coleman Gloria Conway 26 Robert Cooper Eleanor Cornelius Raymond Cristina Donald Dankmyer jean Daood James DeHart Marilyn Dunbar David Ehrlichman Mary Fayko Paul Fehrenbach Regis Ferra Frank Flanegin ,-.........u4...-......g fren Sfzafze, Wade Sam Eileen Fodi Charles Fritzges Catherine Fryer John Gaertner Edward Gahagen Anna Gaidis Jean Garland Malcolm Garland Richard Garrigan Edith May Gascoine Charles George Donald Gosnell Calvin Goss Warren Goss Lillian Graber Doris Graybigle Paul Greenquist William Grimes Doris Harr George Hartig Sally Harvey Jason Heide Geraldine Heinlein Robert Herbe Charles Herzog Emma June Hilliard Gladys Hollihan Jeanne Huber Roy Hughes James Hunter Robert Huwe Robert Jackson Albert Johnson Mary Jane Jorden Richard Jorden William Jordan Naomi Kemnitzer Anna Mae Kireta Angeline Kirin Dale Klauss Charles Kobert George Koch Edna May Kohser Edward Kotomski Jack Kuhlber A-, , .,-.-.4........, ,,,,,, , Richard Kuntz Mary Ellen Lacher William Laser Irene Latuch William Lee Charles Leety Theodore Linn Audrey Lloyd William Lubich Marjorie Ann Luhring Elaine Luhring Vivian Maddock Paul Maier Anna Malivuk Esther Martin Alice Mae Mattern Rita McAtee Richard McElhattan Howard McElheny Jeanne McKibben Shirley Ann McLean John McRae Ernest Meier Virginia May Meier Jacob Meinert Jeanne Meinert Robert Mekeel Mary Rose Miley Audrey Miller Francis Miller Eleanor Millick Kenneth Millick Audrey Jean Molfat Donald Moffat Robert Mulkern Odette Murray Frances Myers Jacqueline Peterson George Petrovich Virginia Radmanich Janet Ratzi Willis Reeg Eleanore Rezak Dorothea Richter Caroline Rihn 27 Mary Lou Robinson Lorraine Rogers Donald Sallach Anne Sanderbeck Edward Sankovic Lee Schaffer Geraldine Scheibel Edwin Scheid Ivan Schilling Virginia Schoepflin Howard Schran Marylin Schreiber Anthony Schubert Edward Schuneman Helen Scott Martha Seel Elizabeth Skrbin Doris Smith Helen Smolkovich Doris Marie Sommer Betty Stadler John Stromoski David Sunderman Marie Szypher George Teslik James Thompson Robert Tomm Hildegarde Voit Howard Volz William Wagner James Wait Alexander Walker Joanne Webb Alice Wharton Betty Lou Whiteman Vincent Widdowson Clare Wikert David Will Clare Winschell Louis Yeager Regis Yeager Betty Rose Zillweger Robert Zito Frances Zucchero 1 Zi, S, 0, f Sfzafen f 4 1-Q5-H f-I But-lc Row -Left lu Right -Hoffman, Rummel, Leety, Beiswenger, Fleming, Hepler, Welsh, Schreiber, Vogel. Front Row f-Left to Right f-Hodil, Holden, Starman, Klosky, Z. Wagner, R. Wagner, Hezlep, Skiles, Wait, Lutz, Schessler, Mock. Dem' Ulztile Sum, Wie believe in singing, espeeiztlly when it's done by this group of twenty-tour seleet Voiees, uncier Mr. Bell of our musie ciepztrtment, Anti we've been doing things in at new wzty, for this A Cztpelltt Choir is an innovtttion :tt Shztler. Rztther at niee pieture in front of ottr sehool, isn't it? This group, I think, eertttinly presents nn attrztetive nppeztrztnee. Their robes were purehztsed from last yertr's operettzt littnrls. All these, or just about all ot them. you see, reztlly worked for them. XYhen clo they perform? ltt ehztpel, :tt the Christmas progrztni here, at the annual eoneert, for the North Hills XVomztnls Club, :tnrl Mr. Bell szticl they hztci been invited to sing at the Eleventh United Presbyterian Chttreh of the North Side, for Pttlm Sunday. Hermena Wiztit, Virginia Lutz, ,Tenn Hoclil, and john Beiswenger tbttt he hztsn't yet niztde up his minclj tztlce eztre of the solo ixzirts. Three more ehorztl groups meet the sixth or seventh periocls of the week. The Boys' Chorus of ztbotit twenty-five from ztll grztcles were too bztshittl to mztke it pttblie xtppeztrnnee, but they weren't, when the cmtterztintttt eztme ztrottnil. Some of them ztre harmonizing urottncl 30 70 fzcuiie 14 ' 'et fuafmfe L. Wagner A. Goetz, Biles, Ferra, Bender, Burns, are: Baker, 9 Some of the Girls Chorus Back Row, left to right- Thompson, P Front Row Mitesser, Yagesh, Stromoski, Lehmen. left to right: S. Daood, Blobner, Wettach. Some of the Boys' Chorus, with Mr. Bell. Included Horvatin, Obenauf, Fisher, W. Wagner, Nauer, and others. Mr. 13el1, at the piano. The largest group. not pieturecl here, is the Mixed Chorus of some sixty or seventy memhers. They have rehearsals on Tuesdays ancl 'llhursflays Somehow, thev like love songs. 1 guess you lqnoxv xvhy. Then, the Girls' Chorus, wart of Whieh is here in white rohes, eome to ether on Monda fs SZ 3 and lYednesrlays cluring the seventh periocl. They, too, like love songs. Of eourse, some of their enthusiasm is clue to 1X'1r. liell, for he's enthusiastic' too, Where musie is eoneernerl. You'c1 enjoy his playing. lYe've heard it several times in chapel this year. 1t,'s lmeen the regular custom this year to sing all three verses of our national anthem in chapel. Maybe this will help raise our morale. This is all 1 ean think of now in the musie department. 1 have forgotten to tell Vou many things, hut 1'll he writing again soon. Now, 1'll run to elass. Until later then, QW 31 lsn't this attractive? As someone said, 'LA pretty girl is like a melody , and you can't doubt it now. These are some of our outstanding morale builders, the drum majorettes and their drum major, John Fleming. Majorettes pictured are: Sally Hezlep, Ruth Klosky, jean Moury, Hermena VVait, Marjorie jones, Dorothy Carpenter, Joyce Masur. 6 W4 Un VVe know how to keep morale, too, Uncle Sam, and to keep in the marching mood. This is our band in new uniforms. From their grand appearance, you can understand Why We are so proud of them and their efforts to rouse our spirits. Mr. Smink keeps them stepping, too. Smilin' 7f12wu9fn Another view of the band taken from afar, but you can still see why we cheer them. You'll have to admit too, that their excellent marching will stand thcm in good stead when they become members of the fighting forces. ww, ,Irma JW Our cheerleaders, as you probably suspect, help us to gain victory in football and in basketball, and in any other endeavor, so here they are in aetion on the field. I mean they are all set. I guess they have plenty of fun, and most of all, exercise. Again, these are keeping physically fit. The girls seem to have the idea in this group more than the boys. Do you sup- pose they are future VVAACS, VVAVES, or SPARS? Maybe, that's looking ahead pretty far, but their watchword is preparedness and they have plenty of reason to smile and hold their heads high. 32 M E fx QA Dru Major and Majorettes Close- Up of Our Band Band From Afar Cheer Leaders fwwlic an! Zfzfedzf ' ,Xbove-All the orchestra members lined up, with their conductor. Dear U Male Sam, hlaybe youll like to know these musieians lirst, so introductions are now in order. In the front tow, left to right, may l introduce to you: Robert Dunbar, Patricia Yeiser, Della Sehmidt, Irma Fineke, Mary Kyles, Dorothy Dunbar, Mary Lou Stoll, Phoebe Nlekeel, Naney Burgum, Anna Mae Fitzsimmons, Ruth DeHaven, and Harold Kinzer. The seeond row fwell here they are: James Clay. Vineent, lViddowson, Kenneth Hoerner, Ray Dames, Tom Huston, Al Sommers, lvilliam Sheldon, Robert Nlekeel, Matthew Armstrong, Marvin Steigerwald, Veryl Sampson, Edward Freeauf, Jerome Pottmeyer, Robert Etzel, and Mr. Sminlc tPopl. Then in the last row, there are: Dale Klauss, Robert Gergins, Charles lVolfendale, Paul Bullard, Claude Taylor, Robert Schott, Ralph Voit, John Beiswenger, Norman Yeekel, Howard VViddowson, Robert Reno, Bob lXfIeClain, and David Broge. Some of the appearances of this group we'll remember was tlrst of all their eoneert in ehapel in Mareh, when they played about half of their repertoire, and came on to the stage in real fashion. Then Bob Gergins played for us in ehapel one Monday morning, Pop and Ruth De- Haven appeared on the program, too, and a trio turned into a duet one morning, with Marvin Steigerwald and Norman Yeekel. The sound ehfeets man of the orehestra is Ray Dames, and we enjoyed him, too. VVe feel sure that these musieians are getting real training, Unele. Sam, and maybe you'll be using some of them in the future. Sineerely, f! 1,4 34 4...,..a.......a-L. . 7 777777 7 Mae! zbnjlnfb Just a note this' time, Unele Sam, but it may turn out to be a long one. We call the group below important in defense, at least in our own defense. In the group to the right below, you'll see Shaler's news bureau, the staff of the bi-weekly Scoop. Grganized late in the year, they nevertheless, kept the school informed, and this large group a.imed to Get the News First! Arthur MeMasters is editor-in-chief, and Bill Ahlborn, Art Schaeffer, Jack Wolter, and Jayne Sieg have important staff positions. Bebe Fuchs and Jack Wolter are responsible for the cartoons and sketches. Reporters on the staff include: Betty Jayne Stoll, Imelda Yeager, Florence Kmieeiak, Lois Finney, Jean Fusek, Sarah Jane Schmidt, Jeanne Voegele, James Berneburg, Carolyn Carpenter, Frank Damico, Ruth DeHaven, George Green, Foster Hepler, Harold Hoffman, Gloria Kay, Dorothy McDonough, Helen Robb, David Rummel, David Schreiber, Paul Slomer, and Joanne Smith. Miss Bomhard is the adviser. In November, seniors presented Happy Landings , a farce, under Miss Moulton's direction. VVhile its purpose was to raise funds, it did prove entertaining and morale-building for students and friends. Below, youlll see the cast, and here they are, Uncle Sam: David Schreiber, Jeanne Voegele, Carolyn Carpenter, David Rummel, Foster Hepler, Florence Kmieeiak, James Gunst, Harold Hoffman, Sarah Jane Schmidt, Helen Wfettaeh, Dorothy McDonough, James Berneburg. The first two mentioned had leading roles, but their united efforts made the play a success. A group of seniors, too, deserve mention for stage assisting, and for selling tickets. Senior class sponsors, Miss Grau and Mr. Oelsehlager, assisted in the advertising, and in the play's financial success. Happy Landings , senior play cast. The staff of the Scoop, bi-weekly newspaper. 35 Q M 4 ofkeligi Left to Right--Rummel, Gunst, Rosswog Left to Right-Carpenter, Fuchs, Hezlep, Kay, Klosky Dear Uncle Sam, This is Sally again, bringing you more Shaler organizations. Headliners this time are the Girl Reserves and the H1-Y Clubs. Both of these have this year emphasized the war and its needs. President Gloria Kay and Supervisor Annette Baeh, set for the girls a very worthwhile program. Their activities ineluded a silk stoeking drive tl mean, a drive to give the east-oft' ones to the governmentl, the making of serapbooks for the soldiers, and a share-your-dress projeet. This latter idea was really quite interesting. Eaeh girl brought from home some elothing that she eould no longer wear. These artieles were then sorted and paeked to be sent to Children in other lands. Vt'asn't that a niee gesture? The other headline eluli is the Hi-Y, the boys' group, you know. lVilliam Ahlborn' - lie's the presidentfand Mr. Crawford and Mr. Shriver, the advisers were also war eonseious. The most outstanding aet of the boys was a money donation to the lVorld Serviee Organization. The remainder of their aetivities were rather eurtailed but by various sport programs, they did attempt to keep physieally tit. Everyone knows that you are trying by many methods to edueate the publie to the importanee of good health. lVell, here, Unele Sam, are thirty-two people who know it already. I hope you'll take a look at the oline-ers of both these organizations below. just now, I ean't tell you all the other members, but there's a long list in Girl Reserves. Both of these elubs try to keep up their morale, too, by a few soeial affairs, but we have put these in the baek- ground, and-you will never know how mueh the gas situation has affeeted us in this part ol' the township. Time to sign off, so l'll just say, HSo long for nown. Yours for happy landings. .9 egyfffuf 36 N 1. Q.. in Um fb aw! Left to Right-Uhl, Wright, Austen, Ban, Carpenter, Above-Junior and Senior members of the National Berenburg, Schmidt, Gascoine, Yeager. Honor Society. PUBLIC INFORMATION For public information, Sally Shaler is Carolyn Carpenter, who wrote many of the articles in this Shaleresque. In the photo above, there are representatives of each senior homeroom, but these are but a few of those seniors who worked this year on the yearbook. Here are the seniors who helped: Carolyn Carpenter, ,lane Austen, Gloria Kay, Anna Ban, john Fleming, Foster Hepler, Esther Gascoine, Bill Uhl, john Wright, Dorothy McDonough, George Green, Sara jane Schmidt, Joanne Smith, glean Goetz, Ruth DeHaven, Anna May Fitzsimmons, james Bernehurg, Arthur Schaeffer, Dave Rummcl, Dave Schreiber, Art MeMasters, Harold Hoffman. While this yearbook is an economy one, we hope you like some of its features Perhaps we have missed some of the service boys in our QlCd1CLLl,lO11, and we suggest that this is unavoidable. The names of other seniors who did their bit by collecting advertisements is a long list. They are to be commended, too. 37 THE LABOR BOARD To the right, above, Uncle Sam, is our chapter of the Labor Board, the National Honor Society. Lilcc to meet them? First row: Virginia Lutz, Carolyn Carpenter, Henrietta Meyer, Hermena XVait, Dorothy Carpenter, Jane Austen, and jean Scottg seeond row: Dorothy McDonough, Anna May Fitzsimmons, james Gunst, Arthur Schaeffer, James Rosswog, Helen VVettach, Donna Vidtg third row: Harold Hoffman, Marion Biles, Ruth DeHaven, Dorothy Liese, Sara Lcight, Lorraine Rezali, james Berne- burg. Yes, this group is down to good, honest labor, but in addition, they belong to this group because they possess outstanding qualities of leadership, character, personality, service, and scholarship. The new members who were selected at the beginning of the second semester include: Arthur Schaeffer, james Berneburg, Donna Vidt, Virginia Lutz, Henrietta Meyer, Her- mena Wait, and Dorothy Carpenter. Keen Mme!! Wmkmq 14 38 o o 0 CONVINCING SPEECH Here, to the lc-lt, Uiiclc Sum, wc hztvo :ui English vlzlss, in Rctzcling lmprovc- mont, with lvliss lXfI0l1llO11. Thcy iiicrclztsc reading speed :tml Comprchciisimi. lVcm't that he :L hclp to you? AMERICAN IDEALS Mrs. Mzirtiiils American History vlusses study with iiitcwrcst thc past zmcl prcserit of this groan. mxtioii. VV0 :irc piwmcl to show you this group ful' studciits who Cherish Amcr- icum idozils. FOR EMERGENCIES SfJHlCllllllQ now this your, lmt wcll wortliwliilc is our Rccl Cross Czuitccii Class, uuclcr Miss Bztilcyls super- visiou. Tho girls will rcccivc c'ci'tific'zttioii. Youlll bc plvztsed to know that these girls will lac vztpzihlc of ziicling iii am eiiiurgciicy. FACTS AND FIGURES Math is one of our up-z111fl- coming suhjccts. Today all tho boys roulizo its importzmcc :Ls fur as zivizttiori, llZLVlQZltlOIl. ctw. are C'Ullt'C1'IlCfl. Mr. Ocl- sc-lilugcfs vlziss in Algebra HI. is Worlcirig hard. 404 Www Wuime WORLD PROBLEMS This picture ought to prove enjoyable, for it is an Eco- nomies class whose purpose it is to study the eauses and eiiteets of eeonomie factors on the destiny of the country. Here, they diseuss the WAACS, these l2-4's, with Miss Grau. FOOD FOR FREEDOM Karl Linn, Sam Clever, and Paul Fisher are no shirkers as tar as their duty to you is eoneerned. As members of Mr. Zoolds Agriculture classes, they are here performing Z1 milk test. In this time of limited food supply, these boys can do their bit. FUTURE FLIERS The model airplane Whieh William Fullerton is exhibit- ing is a good example of the work of two a e r o n a u t i e s classes under Mr. Crawford, and Nlr. Boyer. For new courses, they have acquired a huge amount of sueeess. DIRECTED LEISURE This is our haven from the chaos ol' the world -4 the library. A new one, the North Hills Library, also is lit our service. T he latest and best reading material is here, and Miss Buekwalter is here, too, to guide us. '7 404 Garmin! fbi ml fa' -Griliiths, Gahagen, Ahlborn, Skundrich, C. Miller, Mikulski. --F. Damico, Sisca, Dietz, Ruff, Guth, J. Ott, Nadrash, G. Wagner. Coach Broge, Hoerner, Reno, E. Sankovic, Linn, Vranesa, C. Ott, Barry, Bernesser Crowley, Stromoski, Kmeciak, R. Sankovic, Beyerl, Freeauf, Johnson, Sheldon, Row Left to Right Row Left to Right Row Left to Right- Row Left to Rightf Edstrom, P. Fisher. Row Left to Right McCann, M. Dischner, E. Dischner, Winkler, Damico, MacEvoy, Polk, Hercen- roether, Rasp, Strutz. ASPINWALLeAT HOME The powerful opponents scored a toueh- down on a blocked kick in the first series of the gaine. It was muddy. ETNAHWAT ETNA The Silver and Blue was greatly annoyed hy poor lights and a dusty held as the Rams rang out a third victory. BRENTWOODfAT HOME The third tirne is a charm, and the Tornado sank the undefeated Brentwood Eleven and nailed honie with a lone talley hy Ruff. OAKMONTfAT OAKMONT 'llhe Silver blacked out Oakinont's nocturnal inaugural hy a 12-7 hit. Rull' scored for us. MILLVALEeAT HOME The rznnpaging ehieftains scored another victory when they bowled under our eleven. Skundrich, an outstanding punter, scored the touchdown, and Sisca converted. WEST VIEW WAT HOME The Silver and Blue came from hehind in the last few minutes as Ruft reeled oil' two touchdowns in the most thrilling game of the SCILSOH. BELLEVUEW-AT HOME lVeakened by the absence ot Gerry llhgner, the Belles upset our hoys with their first touchdown and only victory of the year. NORTH CATHOLICWAT HOME The Trojans shut out Shaler advantage of an intercepted pass, and two long runs. Our eleven h downs to their tive. by taking a fumble. ad ten first Aspinwall ., Shaler ,, .. . 6 Etna. ,,,,,cc,, ,,t,, S haler ,,,,,,,,,, .. 0 Shaler ,,,,,,,,, Brentwood.. ,,,, . . O Shaler ,,,,,,,,,,,, .. . .. Oakmont .,,,,,, .. 7 Millvale ,,,,,., , Shaler ,,,,,,,,,,,, , . ., 7 Shaler ,.,,,,,, West View ,,,,,,.,,. 6 Bellevue ,,,,. Shaler ,.,.,t,..... .. .. 6 N. Catholic ,..,.,....... Shaler ,,,,.... 0 P 4afz'7!ae0 qhlllbl' Shulcr Qhilllxl' Shulcr Shulcr Shzllm' Shzdvr Shah-r Shzxlcr Shzllcr Qhillixl' Shulcr Qhllkxl' Shzalvr VARSITY SCORES 2-1 Nfwth Cuthwlit 3.3 gXY2lhJIl 37 Aspiuwzxll 28 Normh Czlthrmhm 17 Sh1u'pslm1'g Z1 Emu 3.5 Nlillvzllu 46 llzlmplcm 2-I Avzuhm 21 Aspiuwzxll 20 Shzlrpshurg 24 lftuu , -H Mihvzllc 31 IIZlINIDUJIX VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM lmft Lo right: Baker, Parise, Diettinger, Horvatin, Kmeciak, Kuepper, Kahn, Duss, Skundrich. JUNIOR VARSITY Luft up mghl: G. Wagner, Eadson, Polk, McAdams, Hunter, Ott, Leety. In frznmtz Zoerb, Dischner Managers. ,s - nt fun -,xl u Lcticrmcn iu4'h1dQ Skumh'ic'h, Iizxkcr, Hor- vzxtiu, IDiCtti11gcr, Kuhn, Pzuisv, K1u'ppcr. 1241 SkUIl41I'TC'h, scnior, was thc scvcmd highvst corur in the chst1'ic'1z. Many of tho phxycrs this your, z1c4wn'cli11g to thv c'oz1cWl1, wcrc grccll. YVQISIH, jllllifblf :md Nzldmsh, senior, plzmycd part ni' the scusfm. Thv Jzxy-vc-v's chmhft play :L IAL'j,fl11llI' svhcchllc. Thvy haul hard hlvk. Mvfzum, M. Disvhucr, and Ilcrchcurocthcr, :md LI. Hollihuu plzxycd with thc Jay-vw's. Omzzvh Rrogc was iu vlmrgc ul' the buys. QMW Leaders' Club Officers Miss Owrey and girls in Home Nursing Dear Uncle Sam, ' You're probably Wondering what I could be writing about now. VVell, there are lots of things I could tell you but today the Leaders' Club and the Home Nursing Class are going to be my subjects. The Leaders, Club is one organized for the purpose of developing leadership and character in its members. You, as the symbol of our great nation, realize how important these traits are, especially today. The girls, with Joanne Smith as president, took charge of the Red Cross Drive, rolled bandages for the hospitals, and helped in the scrap-drive. Having such workers in our school, do you Wonder that we are proud of their achievements? Our Home Nursing Class deserves no less praise than the Leaders' Club. There are 36 girls in the group, under the direction of Miss Owrey, school nurse. Each of these girls, after having completed 30 hours of training, will receive certificates in Home Nursing. These certi- ficates will testify to the fact that the holder has had training in child care, personal hygiene, and general home procedure. They will be able to meet simple illnesses with safety and efheiency, and make more effective the Work of the health department. I I hope all this has made it clear to you that we are still very much interested in what has been done and What We can do to bring ultimate victory nearer. ' Peaeelully yours, 42 mzecwnomeffwz... Xluove-Hoffman, Fisher, Mr. Broge, Lunieski. SHOP WORK . . . . To the left ahove, Unele Sam, is a View of some of our hoys in one of our shop elasses, with Mr. Broge, their instrnetor. This is one of our training centers lor war work, Where hoys, and one period for the girls, too, get some training in Wood Work, metal work, and experienee in operating a lathe. Some of us saw the pliers the girls made. The boy s, too, made model planes, but they made their own ehoiee in working on lamps, and Various wooden artieles. DRAFTING FOR GIRLS . . . . The seeond semester saw the addition of a new eourse for girls. a sixth period Drafting Class. Fifteen girls enrolled and eoinpleted the eonrse, and four hoys were in the group, too. lYith the idea of uniting with their eountry in the War elliort, these girls and lmoys are training in the fundamentals of draftinan- ship. There is a great need lor trained workers .XlJox'e- Fourth period Code Class, with Miss Walt in this field, and Shaler girls are planning to talfe their plaees in industry Where they have some training. Mr. Broge was deeidedly pleased with their aeeomplishments in this eourse, CODE CLASSES . . . More new elasses, Unele Sam. livery fourth and fifth periods, five times a Week, groups meet with Miss Vlfalt, to learn the Morse Code. They must he ahle to take material at the rate of ten words a minute, Phonograph reeords play a large part in the elass instrnetion, The above photo shows these students' Marvin Steigerwalel, John Vlfright, Nlary L. Miller, Virginia Seheihel, Ruth Monpere, Frank Damieo, George Sehessler, Florenee Ferra, Betty Hamilton, Margaret Thompson, Lois Finney, xlean Zillweger, Mary Ellen Gall, Virginia Bell, Adele Bender. -12,2 4aa'7aZalZUm... Military Drill groups, with Mr. Esau of the Pitt R. O. T. C. As 21 pflft ol their pfepitfztlioll and Lfgliiiiug First Platoon, fourth squad: Gunst, XYoltcr, Etzel, for War, these boys above, took advantage of TWIIUWIIY TCSIHM l'Ull1 'l'H1l R- I'1'U 'Hf+11- the drill periods twice a week, the sixth and g..,..,,,,1 ,,p,p,,,,,Y pm ,,,,,1,,1. 4-,,,.,,. G,.,,1,, Am,- SCVC11tl'l periods. A memllel' ot Pitt S Illilll, Gravener, Halm, Bowers, E. licclcert, llauglm, Rl T. CA, was in Chiu-gc. Gollmy, Liciit. R. Sanliovic, Sgt. Rankin. HW MC the flivismg Ml mcmbmf QYTQTITLL-'Ifl'ZlTlf,.gT?5iZ2f'lKS'li1fiTl1..f'ZR',i'-i.li1i'i2?.'J9i.rl' First Platoon, first squad: Corp. Iicrnesser, Niliiilslqi, K' 'film' G- MVEVRY- ixii::fET1?ikiI's1l1,iitiklww, cmstliuik' Slwmmil R' Dumimi' Second Platoon, third scluafl: Corp. tl. Scliessler, ' ' ' ' ' j. Kahn, Kuepper, xl. Iilanigan,lilbel, Grubbs, Koehler, First Platoon, second squad: Corp, lfhl, A. Scliallicr, D- lJill'k4'lA' 7' A ' 7 X 'r -' -' 1 r ,. . Ifuum' Ahumm' Ixmnur' Hamm' Bumburia' Second Platoon, fourth squad: Corp. lxitzlci, R. First Platoon, third squad: Allman, Yeelccl, Nlc Salina, Winschell, G. Clroolqs, E. XYinlcler, lf. lflannegin, Masters, Hepler, R. Manzev, Cl. Taylor. E, Ferrari, II. Bock. fnief Ga- ' aaa Chief co-ordinator ol the Shaler Victory Corps is Miss Anna M, Gran, whose taslc is the training of the corps along the lines which will be beneficial to the war efiort, with emphasis placed on a mastery of physical training and special subjects. The high school victory corps was organized this year under the United States Office of Education. Objectives of the Corps include guidance into critical services and occupations, Wartime citizenship, physical litness, military drill, training in science and mathematics, prefiight training in aeronautics, preinduetion training, community services. There are six divisions. The COMMUNITY SERVICE division, in charge of Miss Grau, has especially the promotion of the sale of War stamps and bonds. The LAND division, with Mr. Zook, prepare for service in the land forces of the Army, While Mr. Broge and the PRODUCTION group train for essential civilian service occupations. Victory garden planning also is a part of the LAND activities, The AIR division take examina- tions for student pilots given by the Civil Aeronautics Authority, the group Working with Mr. Crawford and Mr. Boyer. The SEA division with Mr. Bowers show interest in preparing for service in the Navy or lX'Ierehant Marine. About two hundred students with Miss Bach make up the GENERAL VICTORY CORPS, who study the branches of service, airplane spotting, serials for soldiers, and training in drill. 4-1 7fae szmzw fum ew '15 Community Service Division Land, Air, Sea, Production Groups General Victory Group 1 i N An 404 Gammumllq Nm! 404 Sched These men really keep the ffehool in tirst elztss eonclition, zxnrl this is their eontrihution to the wztr etlort. Heating, re- pairing. :mtl eleztning. :md il large list of important :incl oflcl jobs keep them luusy the year around. Mr, Swope is in ehztrge, :incl Mr. Shaw, Klr. Waite, :mtl Mr. Bauer work on their regular shifts. Together, they are re- sponsible for the exeellent eon- tlition of the huilclingg :incl grouncls Mr. Shaw, Mr. Swope, Mr. Bauer. Above, s u ents inthe messenger course, under Miss Grau. Completion fJlit'CI'llllI1 speeitiecl requirements in this eourse eertitiecl students its messengers. who are neeessary in t'ix'iliz1n Defense. This unit serves ehietly to hind the other serviees tof gether. All messengers eompletecl the First, Aicl eourse uncler Miss lYilsong they lfeeame lxtmilittr with all the Civilian Defense insigniztg they studied ldomlmsg they leztrnefl methocls of tire preven- tiong they knew air rztitl proeeclure: they mztcle at stucly of :ill rlefense groups. Members of ull elztsses responded to the eztll, ztnrl you see zt lztrge group ol' interesterl ones in the photograph here. Unele Sum, mztylue this will help eonvinee you thztt our Shalerites ure really in this W:-lr, doing their pztrt, in every wzty, however small thzlt, pzirt. Keeping informecl is tt weapon. Miss Grzm is the gl'H11l7iS instruetor. 46 Nm! '7!w4e Who Same tContinucd from Page sm Leo Perkowski Joseph Perkowski Willard Perry Earl D. Peterson George C. Petredis Helen C. Petredis William C. Petredis Robert Pitcairn joseph Poropatich Lawrence Poropatich Robert Poropatich james Porter Louis Rauch Martin Redenbach james Reetz Ralph Reetz Anthony Ribich Robert Riethmiller Mayo Rihn Frank Rodenbaugh Raymond J. Roman joseph Rosswog George Roth William Roth William Russell jack Ryan James Ryan William Ryan George Sandberg Carl Schaffer Elmer Scheibel William Scheuring joseph Schmidt William D. Schmitt Carl B. Schoenman Harry P. Schoenman William Schoepflin Jack Schofield Charles Schwartz Herbert Schwartz Robert Schwartz William Schwartz August Schwarz Eugene Seibel Robert Seitz Alvin Sessi Clifford Shaw Harrison Shaw William Shaw john Shea joseph Skrbin Andrew Skundrich Edward Slanina William Slean Raymon Smith Robert Smith William Smith Richard Snyder William Snyder Walter Spangenberg Wilbert Staub jack Stetler Thomas Stobbe Ted Straub Charles Stromoski Stephen Suho Philip Sunderman Charles Taylor David Taylor William Templin james Teslik Charles Theiss George Thomas joseph Thompson Paul Thomson Allan Tolley Ralph Tomaro Gordon Turner Harold Tysinger john B. Uhl John Van Arsdale Leopold Von Hedemann Albert Wagner Bernard Wagner Gerard Wagner Harold Wagner Harold Wagner Harry Wagner Kenneth Wagner Norbert Wagner Regis Wagner Sebastian Wagner Alfred Wait Dwight Wait Robert Waite Emil Weber Roland Weber James Weiss William Weppleman Edward Wetzel Ford Wheeler Lloyd Wilhelm James Wilkinson Thomas Williams Edward Winfield Paul Winkler john Winschell Thomas Wise William Wise Eichard Wiskeman Glenn Wright John C. Wright William Wright joseph Yagesh John Yankora Raymond Yeager Maurice Yeiser Leonard Yoest Albert Zganier Edward Zganier George Ziegler Henry Zillweger Francis Zimmerman Edward Zippel Casimir Szypher David Horne Matthew Vesel Wayne Lewis Melvin Strathen Jack Diebold james LuEey Warren Olsson Clyde Clever William Pfund Albert Grimes Robert McLean Donald Grifiith Robert Bauer Robert Daughn Edward Daughn Marvin Phillips George Skrbin Howard Schwartz Charles Kammer William Mihlfried Elmer Brose Earl King Joseph Miro Robert Peterson s 4 lA. BANK 014' MILLVALE MILLVALE, PA. CAPITAL S125,000.00 SURPLUS S375,000.00 N Trave1er's Checks Christmas Savings Club Purpose Club A General Banking Business Transacted A N F llemlwer Qf Federal Deposit lazszfrance lforporatiofz X 48 E. B. W. PFISCHNER Burgess of Millvale Prcsidcnt K Iillvzllc E. T. Lippert Saw Co. I'ittsbm'gh P1 43 Brawl U'1'.s'l1z's to SfllIlIf'IIl'S Qf Slzfzfrz' 1II.IQfl RGBERT GESTRICH jeweler and Optometrist G5 4726 LIBERTY AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA N Q Q henlq 7874 I l STIIAKA I Funeral Home I SQ r Smhurlu 7-Lv? I I 5010 LIBERTY AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA 0 THOMAS Machine Manufacturing Company QThomas Spacing Machine Companyd C PITTSBURGH, PA. l L. G. BALFO R COMPANY Manufactuving fewelevs CL.-XSS RINGS and PINS FR.'X'l'ER NITY AI EXVELRY C1 JMMENCEMEN'I' ANN6 JUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS IDIPIAJMAS XIEIDALS f ! KUX-I.I'1.llf .ff'7UI'fCl'S Z0 ffm J11111'n1' and Sz'111'01' C'lr1xxf'x af Slzrzlwf X' .! Rcprcscutcd by F. M. KLINGENSMITH 1101 Milton Avenue Inlnmc fi11l11'K'11111 6301 111' TRC JPHIES fflz Sffmnl Pittsburgh, Pa SZ Periodical Eye Examinations Assure Better Vision DR. H. K. GESTRICH oP'roMETR1sT 4726 LIBERTY AVENUE SChen1ey 2824 IIULZIIEINIEII 8 BUCK Funeral Service Q'I'c1'liwf 0408 0579 A 820 MAIN STREET It A SHARPSBURG, PA. LAWRENCE H. BOCK Glouslizmw 391 MT. ROYAL BOULEVARD GLENSHAW, PA. LINCOLN PHARMACY OSCAR H. COIRIEN, I'l1.G. LINCOLN at NORTH, MILLVALE, PA. Tvlcpholio flliltvzitc 2379 PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS LUNCHEONETTS t i KOCH'S PHARMACY y Sterling 4-147 368 Butler Street ETNA, PA. T Wg? 6 WfCOMPLIMENTS W A - X J' UF A FRIEND wwf W' MW V YM V Y W 0 Ball Chemlcal Company F PAINT SPECIALTIES Ea A PITTSBURGH CHICAGO JOSEPH ZUCCHERO FRUITS, VEGETABLES, GROCERIES and LUNCHMEAT 1004 Mt. Royal Blvd. TWIN WILLUWS SKATELAND and Cor. Littlewood St. RL WTR 8 ETNA, PA. -F l1'lzerc you 11111 C37l7'0jf' xlefzizhg Phono Glcushzxw 89-l Tn! 1 LLOYD REAL ESTATE C0. B. F. Richards R. M. George 6006 CENTRE AVENUE COMPIJ MIENTS Of Milhert's Service Station ROUTE 8 ALLISON PARK, PA. FOR LETTER PRESS PRINTING 6111! Mayer Press 235 COLLINS AVENUE Hiland 1106-07 PITTSBURGH, PA. George Wm. Mayer Glenshaw 396-J Fred Smalsitig , WI-IOLESALE MEAT MILLVALE, PA. H. W. Nicklas 1J!Ifll'llIfIl'I.Sf DRUGS AND PRESC'RlI lIIONS 23 GRANT-AVE. ETNA, PA. Phrmcn Stcrling 247-I KOSI-IT'S Bzzkwfy f E C01UCl'l7lLI'f71It'l'j' 37 GRANT AVENUE ETNA, PA. Phono S1crli11g9955 voMP1,1M1zN'1's W FRAZIER TIRE SERVICE PEROVSKYS LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S APPAREL Open livery Ez'e1zi1'1 405 Butler Street 700 Main Street ETNA, PA. SHARPSBURG, PA. ' ABM! lV1'Sf7 vs' ' to the Class of 1943 ALBERT E. FREYER Sterling 2231 LINN PHARMACY al' Dependable Prescription Service for over 50 years 'Ir 5149 BUTLER STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. ll. EIIWVIN AUSTEN Rm! Estate ami I 1I.YlLl'IlllCl' 415 BUTLER STREET ETNA, PA. Phono -Sterling 0409 H U NTIflQ'I AT IBROADVVAYHW -if GROCERIES - :- MEATS CONFECTIONERY Service With a Smile Visit Our lee Cream Bur l P COAL SEPTIC TANKS COKE ELMER J. NICKLAS, Inc. BUILDING SUPPLIES OF QUALITY 'A' Mtz11ufuafzfz11'er5 of CONCRETE BLOCKS North Hills Dairy PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM From Our Dairy to Your Home Early 1M0f7 Zi11g Delivery' Your Pzltrormge Respectfully Solivitcd MCKNIGHT ROAD ' if ROSS TOWNSHIP 1 whom- czmsmw 168-I Wclllflglml 2600 Glonslluw 684 1 U 9 ' V 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 - 1 1 MMV Vi' Kinsey E. G. Madden Service 1 l 1 A 1 :V0flll'YV P1LI7f'1'lT FUNERAL SERVICE GLENSHAW, PA. 211 NORTH AVE., MILLVALE, PA. l l Gln-uslmw 1647 Plume-f Millvulo 1037 1 A 1 1 R' C' LOGAN CO' Pittsburgh Pie Co. 238 Butler Street 132 HOWARD STREET AMERICAN 85 AMOCO GASOLINE 1 1 Goodyear Tires ef Retread Tires MILLVALE Tubes and Accessories U I its A A HL All LL I ,Ht c'fjIXlIlIllIXlI2N'IIS C1UfN 11'1,1fN11fN'1NS Of of MILLVALE CLEANING SHOP H1 3 HU INN MILLVALE, PA. 910 BUTLER STREET ETNA, PA. HYDE'S DRUG STORE MILLVALE, PA. KLOBUCHAR RESTAURANT HOME vcmlclslb Poem . ,Q HERMAN LED fMf,ffff,, .1 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING ,K A Gas - Oil - Greasing - Tire Repairing F BEAUTY 11v14'IlS1111XV 1414 SHOPPE ROUTE 8 GLENSHAW' PA' GLENSHAW 989 FLAIG BROTHERS HL'N'l'ER'S LODGE SPORTING GOODS HUNTING EQUIPMENT MILLVALE, PA, Thompson Run Rd. and Babcock Blvd. N N'1i11vz11v 1717 S FOR MODERN BO'l l'LES Cuff 011 GLENSHAW GLASS Gloushuw 9527 FRED J. BETZ Your Handy Esso Station MT. ROYAL BLVD. GLENSHAW, PA. HEIBERS GARAGE COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE STATE HIGHWAY GLENSHAW, PA. '1'Q1A1,1 1f,1 IC czlcm lllx X f 3.45-J LOGAN f GEIISJLIER DRY CLEANERS 1 Pride demalzds cz 51114117 ClfJP6Lll'LlllC6'P 1009 MT. ROYAL BOULEVARD ETNA, PA. Phones CvlC1lShL1VV333 Sterling 2565 RANALLIS FO0D MARKET Route 8, Glenshaw MEATS AND GROCERIES Glonslmw 1650-R 'I'c'lckphCmc 'Glcushuw 881 NICHOLAS COROIAN PAINTER and DECORATOR R. F. D. No. 2 ALLISON PARK, PA NARDULLI CONTRACTOR CU. Z'-UGS' ETNA, PA. Mikce's Service Station GAS -1- BATTERIES AUTO ACCESSORIES Candy -2- Soft Drinks 815 BUTLER ST. Phone-Sterling 2666 Edward I. Waldman, Tr. IIISIIVIIIIIY' - Bowls - Km! lESfIlfl' 221 North Avenue MILLVALE, PA. flIxIIi'Ci Residence: ETNA, PA. Alillvzilv 1881 CTlC'IlSlI11XYO95 TED FUHR'S SERVICE STATION 912 Mt. Royal Boulevard ETNA, PA. Half Hour Battery Recharge DELCO BATTERY DEALER ATLAS LITHOGRAPHING CO. Commercial and Color Offset PHOTO-LITHOPRINTS 903 North Avenue MILLVALE, PA. Phono IXIiIIvz1Io9204l- SCHLEIGER SERVICE STATION MOBIL GASOLINE - OIL - GREASE Washing Service Road Service Tire and Battery Service 445 NORTH AVE. MILLVALE, PA. VVQ Tclcgrapli Flowers - lXdCII1I'1CT F. ID S. Foss Flower Shop HIERISIERT G. FOSS, Owner Flowers for Every Occasion l'01'.s'nzgvx Om' Specially 501 GRANT AVE. MILLVALE, PA. MiIIvz1Ic 1020 Ros. Millvalc 1092 PIIOIIKI 'flX'liIIX'z1Ic 1030 WALTERIS MENS IYIEAIQ. 227 North Avenue MILLVALE, PA. Pl101IC HETICIIISIIZIXV 820-I I JOHN H. AULD 8: BROS. LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINT GLASS Allison Park, Pa. COMPLI MIENTS 9, CITIZENS DEPOSIT 81 TRUST U1 E sf :U '11 U3 no C1 av 9 '-c P V Q c F. ., S Q rt 1 A S H. '11 r: C.. rt 1 2. -. LJ f: C A xl U1 ... T' v-I -. .J U7 f- H TI f-3 -4 .1 'T 'Z C C 3 Rf? PINE CREEK MARKET Route 8 and KDKA Boulevard GROCERIES AND FRUIT For QUALITY and SERVICE Calf!! KLEBEII IIAIIRY GLIQNSHAW 795 CARL'S SERVICENTER TEXACO GAS AND OILS Body and Fender Work 263 BUTLER ST. ETNA, PA. BOULEVARD MARKET Free Uclivcry GLENSI TAW 825 Phono CIICIISIIIINV I 72 CHARLES DeVORAK Dealer in COAL AND BROKEN GLASS RusicIcm'Q PI1cmc 'CIICIISIWZLXV 199 COMPLlMIiN'1'S TURKS .lI ZL'I'fl',V of lJI'.N'fI.llI'fIll71l Diamonds - Watches - Clocks Gifts Of 417 BUTLER STREET ETNA, PA. F 0 ll E 9 S 'Tic' Johnson Gear Co. GLENSIIAW 9519 ti Route 8 COMPLIMIENTS Of A FIQIEND CRAIG E. PEARCE PH.-XRM.XCxIS'l' See Your Doctor First See Pearce's Pharmacy Next 'Iblr-plif iiitr Glvusluuv 513 GLENSHAW, PA. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS LOTUTS HAT-TN S SUN F10 1' isis Foster E. Hepler Cbflffnfwlz' l11.s'111'f1 lift' SI'1 Z'l'I'I' Babcock Boulevard Pittsburgh, Pa. Glenn Avenue At the Hahn Road 'e'Mi11vale GLEN SHAW EIDNIS SEl3.LNIEId ' ' lggl quez-I9 auoqdala-L ' ' ' 'uogqeaglqnd qxau Jnok 6U!l!dLUO3 ueqm noA qsgsse oq peseald eq HQM aA5q9quaseJdaJ m0 u SNGIlVDIWEHWd MHNQW 551009 EMEA 1053+439 Haw Swmmmy HEJHWQQ :mimi Quuad 'm.I51nqsqqgd - anuamvl Llquafxes 1117 SHEINUIIVIS ' SH3HdVU50HlI1 ' SUEllNIlld 'OD .1.94SO:I 'Q UOSUBABZIS SLI-L Sqdmgoway . N. R. ANGNEY HOBURG BROS. Mt. Royal Blvd. ALLISON PARK HUNTING and FISHING W Glcnshzlw 135 EQUIPMENT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS , . - - Su-rlmg 0533 I We Grow Our Own ' l Wholesale Retail 639-641 Butler Street 1 Prompt, Ei'f'ic-icnt Scrvim-Q ETNA, PA. , . - WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT 1 Phrmc- -ffwlorlmug 651 N GO' CI,lf.lNERS AND DYERS Butler Street 50 Grant Ave. - Etna, Pa.. Stvrlingg 4132 ETNA, PA. , , E , , v Y , i OUR FRULKS GO ANYWIIRRIL . ANNS BEAUTY SHOP WALKER 81 CURLEY I Main Street LUMEER and MILLWORK I SHARPSBURG, PA. U , l Ulllvc, M111 :mul Yzmls Speviulizilzg in T PERMANENT WAVING BRIDGE STREET SHARPSBU PA. Sterling 1597 RG' 3 Ami Hoflmzm, Proprielor Phcmcsf-Su-1'li11g0940-U9-11 T Booth Service PhoneAMI.1179-j TVf1f1f01'f1' 71!If'fI1fIfIlSl.0lI . . . , . . . UIQ' llrzw' Tfll' F!nwz'1'.s MARTHA S BARB-B-Q . Dine and Dance k SANDWICHES ESOFT DRINKS ?1'5-A059253 Owe 'l'r1'ed Always Serzriceable 4 Sindh 1000 Babcock Boulevard 353 BUTLER STREET, ETNA, PA MILLVALE, PA- GreenhousesEfAspinwall, Pa. 63 COMPLIMIENTS CO MP LI M li NTS of fl, of FRIEND v. J. MURRAY, M. D. WALDMAN'S FRUIT MARKET 223 North Avo., Millvulo NH. 1043 DR. 8L MRS. MEADER Mt. Royal Blvd. COMPLIMIENTS Of KREMMEL MONUMENTS ctoMP1,nxfnsN'1'S of WILSON'S MARKET COMPLIMIENTS Of DR. L. C. BALDWIN WIDDOWSON'S GARAGE Scott. Avenut' GLENSHAXV. PA. JAMES A. DALZELL GENERAL INSURANCE 505 Mt. Royal Blvd. DIEHL'S MEAT MARKET 213 North Avcnuc Phono' Sterling 0156 ETNA, PA. Millvale 1229 COlVlPLIlVllEN'l'S Q-.q,MpL1MENf1-S of Of SHALER PARK A FRIEND GLENSHAW BUILDING CO. R. T. TONER 635 ,mor Sm.. MR. Sz MRS. SAMUEL G. GRAU MNA, PA. CoMP1,1M12N'rS CUMPl,IMliN'l'S Of of fl GIBSON'S FRIEND VOGEL BROS. COMPANY C'mP2,ffIlfN'l'S 1003 Mt. Rf.y..1 Blvcl. F R I-EE N D MR. 8a MRS. L. MARANOSKI COMPI,IMEN'l'S 100 YVCSL Littlcwoocl Street Of ETNA, PA. DR. MCMILLAN MALCOLM C. SMITH Glcnshztw Avenue GLENSHAW, PA. t'OlX'I PLIM ENTS Of MRS. ANTON F. REETZ Glcnshztw Avenue A V QLENSHAXV, PA. fr f ir WW N DR. MCDIVITT COMPI.IMEN'l'S vf ALBERT C. MEYER A MAX SMITH. -ORVIS AVE. CUMPLIMENTS Qf DR. WILLIAM C. FRAZIER ETN A RESTAURANT COMPLIMIENTS of MRS. HARVEY LEIGHT CONIPLHWENTS Qf WELLINGER MR. 81. MRS. ELTON E. YOUNG GLENSHAVV N COINIPLINIENTS A YETTER'S of zz F R I E N D CONT PLI MENTS of GEORGE HOELTJE REV. H. KILLMEYER THCROFARE MARKET 1107 Ml. Royal Blvd. OSWALD MARKET GLENSHATV, PA. LEE H' .ARENTH PINCUS BROTHERS Mctropolmtzm Lure Iusurzmce Co. COM PLI MENTS CONIPLINIENTS of of MR. R. W. GESTRICH MISS ELSIE FRANK FOKIPLIMENTS M. HOLMAN T of KL Oak Avcuuc F R I E N D GLENSHAXV, PA. WETZEL CLOVER FARM STORE - I HERMAN COHEN .140 North Avenue Mdlvalc 2344 A wlLnw0oD HEIGHTS LUNGHEUNETTE C0MPZ1ffENTS F Routc 8 VVILDVVOUD, PA. F R I E N D 'UAHN 8. n AGAIN JAHN 8: lllll AVING BU. I GU The Stevenson 6' Foster Co PRINTERS - LITHUGRAPHERS - STATIONERS l42I Seventh Avenue - Pittsburgh, Penn ltwgwl CGLLEGE Ammums HIGH seuoor YEAR isoors Momnirv PUBLICATIQNS l Our representative will be pleased to assist you when compiling your next Publication. . . . Telephone Gllant I55I . . PRINTERS SINCE 4m..m.4.....,..,.-nm. -, Kami. J, 3557 fffwwa 5.1.1473 - 'NJN -AJ - 2, ' - W Myjlf ee ! fUa ,ff mf Vyfggfj xx A... ,i, .Y- M ' A Ha 1, '. X is WW if Dj 'Grab' f' Six. Wy., - 1' QF MW M . fl ,W ' 0 K ff lbs ' X M J. N4 X: 4 ' f K W7 X X l W f ff . K K Q if 105' g A cr N q f l . Q N' , 'X A .W iv . X1 w5N X fgxx A 55- N 5 - y Qf VXXQ TEX ' SSN i'Q 5 'QQ' Q N 0 K' x -,. I X 3 Y tg' X . 1 , H K. 2 ' 4 - a X v ,-sk v . x, ' , -. A ' ' K , R , . V I,.4 , 4 if N X in Vx M-CM ' K + x A Y- Lf,.,,,.Hr-'- A- -- ------'M -'A-L - V , W -.,,..nlu-