COMMITTEES FOR YEAR 1944-1945 kkk Aims and Objects . G. NELSON, Chairman G. J. McDERMOTT H. C. HAcKMAN L. W. Morcan JAMES LITTLE S. W. Rupy Classifications J. A. RaLston, Chairman J. H. Dawson L. W. Morcan Membership H. C. Hackman, Chairman Won. E. IRLAM J. H. RopGERsS A. A. OESTERLING Fellowship G. J. McDERmotTtT, Chairman a J. A. Brack J. A. RALSTON Vocational Service P: W. Morcan, Chairman S. C. McCoNnaHEY C. E. MEANOR War Service D. L. Say, Chairman ”. J. A. Brack JAMEs LITTLE Program JAS. LITTLE, Chairman a N. 1 Reisr J. H. RopGERS N. G. KEYSER . W. Morcan . W. Rupy . H. Dawson HN R ° tary Information . W. Rupy, Chairman P. W. MorGAan F. R. MASTERS International Service S. C. McCoNnaHEy, Chairman A. C. LIVERMORE C. D. STEWART n Attendance L. W. Morcan, Chairman H. L. MASTERS Wn. E. IRLAM Youth Service G. P. LIMEGROVER, Chairman W. J. BLAKLEY G. J. McDERMOTT Community Service N. G. Keyser, Chairman J. P. Runk C. D. STEWART MEMBERSHIP MEMBER CLASSIFICATION Black, J. A—’'25 (J..A.) Past Service Blakley, W. J.—’41 (Bunk) Educating—Elementary Schools Dawson, J. H.—’43 (John) Friedman, N.—’34 (Nick) Hackman, H. C.—’32 (Hack) Irlam, Wm.—’42 ee Keyser, N. G.—’40 Bu Landis, W. C.—’30 (W. C.) Limegrover, G. P.—’37 (Phil) Little, J.—’33 (Jim) Livermore, A. C.—’27 (A. C.) MacNicholas, H. T.-’42 (H. ed Masters, F. R.—’25 (Frank Masters, H. L.—’36 (Harold) McConahey, S. C.—'25 (Mac) McDermott, G. J.—’42 (Pat) Meanor, C. E.—’43 (ey) Morgan, L. W.—’39 Lewts) Morgan, P. W.—’25 (BP. W.):: ; , Monument Distributing Nelson, A. G.—’34. ee Nirella, J. D.—’25 Oesterling, A. A.—'25 (Qs) Ralston, J. A.—’25 (Jim) eist, N. I.—’37 (Norm) Rodgers, J. H.—’25 (Jess) Rudy, S. W.—’34 (Scott) Runk, J. P.—’39 (Paul) Say, D. L.—’43 (DE, Schwartz, C.G.—'25 (C.G.) Scott, C. E.—’36 (Chuck) Stewart, C. D.—’38 (Carl) Religious Education Ladies’ Clothing Medicine, Physician—Gen'l. Practice Radio Equipment—Retailing Insurance—Fire Railroad Equipment, Air Brake Mfg.—Works Management Automobiles—Retailing Railroad Equipment, Air Brake Mfg.—Personnel Past Service Young Men’s Associations Dentistry Law—General Practice Railroad Equipment, Air Brake Mfg.—G. O. Administrative Groceries—Retailing Insurance—Life Banking—Capital Investments Honorary Honorary Savings & Loan Associations Railroad Equip., Air Brake Mfg. —Advertising and Publicity Educating—Supervising Prin. Newspaper Publishing Railroad Equipment, Air Brake Mfg.—Personnel, 2nd Active Educating—Secondary Schools Protestant Churches Drugs—Retailing Funeral Directing Railroad Equipment, Air Brake Mfig.—Engineering bn: rs P= By ge << bas a4 re ra) s 12:00 . First Methodist Church East PITTSBURGH . : 1:00 Hebron Lutheran Church TRAFFORD . i é 5:30 . American Legion Home McKEESPORT Sot 6:00 Penn-McKee Hotel ~ OAKLAND (PGH.)' . ; 125155 Ruskin Apts. FRIDAY MONONGAHELA g : d2015 M. V. Country Club Call Secretary for Meeting Days of other Clubs t . Fulpsreurz44 JO qnjQ 418304 943 4q poysiqng AVIS FHL ‘hs cia reerrre ene The Relay Published by The Rotary Club | of Wilmerding, Pennsylvania No. 2123 Organized June 29, 1925 176th District C. J. Mowry, Governor Crescent Heights, New Brighton, Pa. Meets Wednesdays, 12:45 P. M. at the Y. M.C. A. OFFICERS 1944-1945 ARTHUR G. NELSON . ‘ f : : (Phone Valley 1324—Residence, Valley 5059) Jas. LitTLe ; : Vice President Jas. A. RALSTON De iA ree aa ae Secretary (Phone Valley 3400—Residence, Valley 1192-J) A. A. OESTERLING Treasurer G. J. McDERMoTT Sergeant-at-Arms 1D, L. Say potest ons, Chaplain Joun H. Dawson’ ™ 4... Relay Editor BOARD OF DIRECTORS ARTHUR G. NELSON S. C. McConaHEY Norman I. REIst Di Lae Say JAMES LITTLE J. H. Dawson G, P. LIMEGROVER W. J. BLAKLEY PAST PRESIDENT. THE FOUR OBJECTS OF ROTARY The objects of Rotary are to encourage and foster the ideal of service as a of worthy enterprise and, in particular, to en- courage and foster: 1, The development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service. 2. High ethical standards in business and professions; the recogni- tion of the worthiness of all useful occupations, and the digni- fying by bei Rotarian of his occupation as an opportunity to serve society. : 3. The application of the ideal of service by every Rotarian to his ... personal business and community life. 4. The advancement of international understanding, will, and peace through a world fellowship of busin fessional men united in the ideal of service. President — and pro- Tyr DESERT | MASSON nl