Munhall High School - Munhisko Yearbook (Munhall, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1936 volume:

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A ..,, A AA A A . ,.,A A AA A ,. ,, AA AA ,AAA A A A. 4, Aw fg-,fa-A gfsxgzx- ffgfggf, -,gf-'f 'Ax:,-,.-.1-V, lg ,- wig A ,Q 1 329, .Q 511 A A Ag, g, V N' .,,, 7, ,M - 'ki-vw ,, :"aA.f','uv:Av,vyAA:fuf-,py,.f: -'sp-xv--1.5 1,5 A, I-Ay-':1,uf.' .5 ..q....,-M514-r vwfa' V V,-'.,..-wfzvqsfeg Aw A ., ,A .A ,.A,1,,:..,. A, A fl . Jef.. HA, A nia. An, A,,A , A, ,A A, A. ,A A A. A . m,,sf5AA'. A. ,AAA a4,A.,-sffa... ,T AJASK AM.. EQ, 'VA--Gif-f ' 1 -Q-swf Ami? .:- 5f:XA'?-A-AQfgbsff-Af5a+:15cfA4,ffRAf-faqs wqggm.-bv. If -3 I936 M U N H I S K O Editor ........... Business Manager .. Literary Editor . . . Advertising Manager Feature Editor ..... OLIVER HANDELSNAN .,..... VVILLIAM KNAPP ELIZABETH CALDXYELL .. ... MARTHA VVATERMAN CHARLES NOROSKI THE MUNHISKO of Nineteen H unclred Thirlzy-Six --Publashea by- THE SENIOR CLASS THE MUNHISKO PUBLISHE MUNI-IALL HIG NI 1936 BY THE SENICR CLASS OF cHool. AT MUNHALI., PENNSYLVANIA THE NINETEEN 36 EDITORIAL O portray o high school in its reality is a tremendous taslc. We hope this Munhislco will thrill you in the future, when you recall Munhall High School as it was in I936. If these pictures refresh in your memory lriencl- ships, associations ond recollections ol: many happy hours spent in the halls ol: Munhall l-ligh School, our goal has been reached. - DEDICATION ' We, the Seniors of l936, dedicate this yearbook to our Faithful sponsor, Miss Jennie Stevens, whose wise leadership and untiring efforts mode our soiourn at Munhall happy ond highly successful. FCREWCRD Our aim in constructing this Annual was to L vividly portray a typical cross section ol our Alma Mater with its natural warmth and color. Still formality and stilted expression have been avoided as something Foreign and unnatural in high school lite. IF this panorama of our brief, but happy, high school days can lceep in your memories hollowed priceless remembronces, we feel that our humble efforts will not have been in vain. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS SCHOOL BOARD L PRINCIPA Iv fx C I'- -I 'C P U Z Z 72 -I zz P -I O z 2 I O O I'-' 3 3' T U 42 1: , SUPERINTENDENT SECRETARIES FACULTY llk. C. R. S'roNE To the 1936 Class: My "message, to you of this yearls class is that you may ever keep these words of Henry Yan Dyke in your memory and let them lead you along right lines- To think without confusion clearly To love his fellowmen sincerely I X " ' lo arf lrom honest motives purely To truszf in God and heaven securely A really great man is one who is alule to do these things. Your friend-the superintendent. CHARLES R. STONE Board of Education Srxrxioxs. Homrnx, liljl-IN, hlIC'KliY, lJIXON, BRYAN. linxrrxosox 'IQ- Class of 1936: May you, by virtue of the train- ing you have received in Munhall lligh School, go from this school to face the questions of the day with intelligence, honesty and courage and may the original conception of life, liberty and the pursuit of hap- piness be forever dominant in you. M. NV. XYHERRY Mk. N. XV. XVHI-:RRY SCHOOL BOARD Too often the members of the school board do not receive sufficient credit for the part they play in educat- ing ll'unhall's youth. Their work is done efficiently, but without any fan-fare or noise. 'llhey are the guiding hand, the power behind the throne which assures every Munhall student the best educational facilities and op- portunities available. Indeed our very high scholastic standards are due, in a large part, to their untiring efforts in securing the best teachers, materials and working conditions- Only men and women having the highest integrity and standing in the community are elected to serve on the school board. ln general, they serve without any monetary compensation--their time and efforts are sac- rificed for the good of the schools. --'I3 I'rant7 Clements, NNiddowson, Busch, Trimble, Bollinger, Ramsay, Ball, Macl2eth, Rush, Williaiiis, Frederick K Charlton Beggs Roycroft, Bt-ndall "Marching along together through the halls of M.lrl.S. Marching along together we're on our way to successfl Crowded halls with joyous, radiant students. Friendships made and never forgotten. Come, join the crowd and see Munhall. NVhy it will be a pleasure. Entering these sacred por- tals you see the Main Oflice of the school. There are Misses VVilliams and Frederick listening to the oral talks, XVhy there are the Algebra rooms! 'And here is our Library. See the shining books and those dignified volumes. You see, just as the Library contains many books, so the school contains many friends. just across the hall are the History and English rooms. Ilello, Miss Rush. She teaches the Junior English students and is our Dramatic Coach. Now up these steps. See all those gadgets and instruments! That's the Science Laboratory. And there is the Chemistry room with all its neat bot- tles and charts. Oh, those are just the Plane Geometry problems and the Solid Geometry figures. And Miss lXlacBeth's English class is our next door neighbor. Shall we visit the Biology room? Aren't those flowers pretty? Let's saunter over to the Ancient llistory room. That isnlt the Ancient History room. NYelre in Miss Dalyls French class. Letls sneak over to Bliss Cosgrove, Mosbacher, jones 'Weaver, Clarke Todd is ATA il 5 ' its li iw i itcvcns, llergcr, Shannon, Mai-key, llyatt, Smith, Wilson, XYelsh, Albert, Daly, Walbert, Hill, Rishe Briggs, hfazarelli, Downey Elkins berger llallls room. Oh, yould rather go further? Right down this long corridor. These are the History and Sociology rooms. Lend thine ears to Nr. lYal- bert's German class singing. Pretty, nicht wahr? Right across the way, Miss ,Risheberger is reviving Caesarls own account of his battles. Now we'll move up to the Annex. No, it isn't raining. They are the typewriters in the Com- mercial rooms. The inside of that room is just like a stock Exchange, l'p one more flight now. There we are. .lust look at those paintings, drawings, and statutes. Yes, thatls the Art room. Listen to that dreamy waltz being played over in the Music room. And that humming is caused by the sewing machines and perhaps the Frigidaire in the Domestic Science room. Now down to the basement to the Paradise for mechanically minded boys- the shop. See those wicked bladed saws and those big machines? Now just over there you see our auditorium where we bid goodbye to our Alma Mater. Surely we have gymnasiums. Thereis Miss Tipton over there teaching a dance to the girls. Uh, no. Qur coaches are out here in the boy's gymnasium teaching in their corrective clinic. just mingle with the crowd and become a member of the big Munhall family. 1 Markowitz, Upton, McCarthy, Berger Newell, Cox ..-15- SHMEN E FR C E 0 W CD o 'U I o Z o I l'l"l 0 I" Iv cn cn m cn UD l'l'I E o I 1 1 E s 1 I SOPHOMORE JUNIOR SENIOR to train for nursing. ACKERMAN, EARL ALDACE . . . would like to play himself someday . . . finds in walks. graduation . . . collects notes. ARTMAN, MARIAN E. HAIL EY, HELEN M ARIE BAKER, IHTA MARIE "Amelia Earhart." BARRON, EDNA MARIE . . . future announcer for KDKA. ISARRNY, BETTY dances . . . knitting's her hobby. . . . drives a Plymouth. SEPTEMBER School begins again. A grand reunion! A rush for the office-changing of schedules. The new- ness of school is wearing off. The grand old night work has started! R. Neville wants to know when the first vacation is? Mr. Stone entertains us in assembly with a speech-and we all enjoyed it! Everyone went home to hear the iight-Louis and liner. A liB0'I'T, LOIS JUNE "Gracie Allen" Peppy . . . likes to talk . . . has big brown eyes . . . aims ufxckyu Quiet . . . friendly . . . seen at Forbes Field regularly solitude ADAMS, ALBERT "Al" Short . . . spends pastime sketching . . . likes football and apples . . . high ambitions. ALEXANDER, JEROME "homey" Athletically inclined . . . easy going . . . shines in bas- ketball and soccer . . . teases the girls. ALTMAN, ROISERT "Bob" Tall and lean . . . a handsome lad with wavy hair . . . finds bowling a pleasant diversion . . . capable President of Council. ANTOL, YERNA MAE "Yernie" Pleasant . . . peppy . . . expects to go to New York after Versatility personified . . . vivacious . . . black hair and blue eyes . . . Winsome smile . , . aspires to succeed Adrian. uJ0vv Amiable . . . blithe . . . and full of zest . . . has many worthwhile hobbies . . . favorite pastime is knitting. "Susie" Ambitious . , , nonchalant . . . outstanding among our basketball guards . . . high ideals . . . hopes to be Munhall's ulxollyvv Breezy . . , cheerful . . . light-hearted lass plays the sax Habitual good humor . . . optimistic . . . she sings and BARRY, HELEN "Bunny" Slender blonde . . . ambitious . . . merry . . . likes blondes Our Brother Act BARTKO, JOHN Witty . . . robust . . . football star . . . aims to be a lawyer and play ball on the side. ISEVERIDGE, ANDREW' "Andy" Dignifled . . . quiet, trustworthy . . . ace shot at Bull's eye . . . sociable. BIELEK, IVAN REGIS "Junior" Clever, well built, one of Neptune's lads . . . entertain- ing . . . member of Honor Society . . . a bachelor to be . . . thinks Ginger Rogers is nice. lSliAl'UHER, ROBERT DRA KE ' ' Roh' ' Affable . . . baseball minded . . . photography is his hobby . . . enthusiastic typist . . . aims to be a left Helder. BOGUS, FRANCIS RAPHAEIQ "Curley" Wavy hair . . . builds airplanes . . . listens in on Jack Benny . . . often seen at Munhall Neighborhood House . . . future aviator. BONAFICE, NORA JANE "Chubby" Mirthful . . . alluring eyes . . . lots of pep on the dance floor . . . second home is Woodlawn Avenue. BOOT, JACK ARTHUR "Boots" Congenial . . . carefree . . . drives a car . . . wants to accumulate a fortune. RUST, VIRGINIA AGNES "Jinny" Gay . . . genial . . . ardent fan of Garbo . . . likes Guy Lombardo. ROWVER, JA CK ERNEST Sings on air with Harmony Trio . . . noted bass soloist . . . will find a way, vocalizing . . . morning scholar. BOYTIM, KATHRYN "Kay" Fun and mischief maker . . . good sport in anything and everything . . . active . . . petite . . . friend to all. RRINK ER, MA E ELIZABETH l Ringlets on her neck . . . stylish dresser Winsome lass . . . never shirks . . . connoisseur of clothes. BRINKER, MYRTLE LOUISE "Wk-eg" Dainty . . . blonde . . . fond of show going . . . wa11ts a good position and a house with a door bell. Rah! Rah! Rah! 30. Everybody in school? They didnlt forget to turn the clocks back. QCTOBER 9. Hurrah, no football practice-what happened to the foot- ball jerseys? 10. Miss Maclleth gives one of her famous Uquizzesf' ll. Senior Book Report Day! Qlive tries to report on three books in one period. XVonder if she read them all? 21. Report Card Day. How many A's did you getl?? 1 KA llonor Society Installation. Munhall beat Braddock 7-6. lrlurrahl Seniors gave some talks on Community Fund Drive in Assembly. l lallovveien. NOVEMBER Election news is popular topic of discussion. Munhisko out. Sold 450. Best Munhisko in years. Mr. XYalbert collects them in his classes and returns them at end of period. BROWN, XVILLIAM ANDKEXV "Brownie" Sandy hair . . . smooth dancer . . . courteous . . . a sec- ond Fred Astaire . . . shoots on the rifle team. BUG EL, ALBERT ROBERT gsAlv Robust . . . likes to work or says he does . . . Ed's cousin . . . bugle his favorite instrument . . . future electrical en- gineer. ISUGEL, EIJWA RD JOSEPH ir - LsEd11 - Always joking . . . likeable lad . . . listens to radio- particularly Benny . . . future "Prof" at Notre Dame. BUGOS, PAUL EMERY Light hair . . . towering center . . . hard worker. OAIRNS, CHRISTINA DUNN "Ulu-issie" Quiet . . . cheerful . . . skates and swims , . . usually wears yellow or red . . . enjoys Grand Hotel . . . would like to be a secretary. CALDWELL, ELIZABETH VERNA Lblsettyn Charming redhead . . . capable . . . accomplished much . . . friendly . . . member of Honor Society . . . will represent Munhall at Thiel. CHAMBERLIN, JOHN F. Keen . . . diminutive . . . jolly . . . mischievousftor- ments the girls . . . spends time thinking up wise cracks CHILI TOTE, THOMAS FRANKLIN "'1'om1ny' ' Competent . . . sociable . . . ambitious . . . conservative . . honor student . . . debater-one of our future ministers. CLl1+'lf'OliD, YY l LLIA M M URTHA "Bill" Happy-go-lucky . . . owns a house boat and a Lincoln roadster . . . likes parties . . . worked in Library . . . will work after June 1. CLOONAN, FESTUS NORBERT Hlsaiuyf' Bashful . . . thin . . . plays basketball . . . not talkative . . clear complexion. ULOONAN, MILDRED CECELIA "Millie" Tall red-head . . . one of Jack Scarry's proteges . . . plays basketball . . . aims for success, CONNELLY, JOSEPH "Joe" Black wavy hair . . . cheery . . . hearty laugh . . . en- joys English classes . . . friend to all. "I'1l help you across" 1 COOK, GEORGE STURLEY "Cookie" Active . . . hall cop . . . honor student . . . determined . . . Soc. questioneer . . . will make good as an orator. COR EY, OL I VE Dark hair and eyes . . . tall and slender . . . likes dra- matic stars-Charles Laughton, etc .... plays basketball and reads, UORSO, NELLIE Charming dark-haired lass. . .dances to Hal Kemp . . . efficient seamstress . . . cheers for Tech . . . would like to own a Car. l'RAWlf'ORD, HELEN LOUISE "Pat" Hardly ever talks . . . always busy . . . has a collection of toy dogs . . . will sing like Conny Boswell. CURTIS, JOHN Happy-go-lucky . . . hard-worker . . . works before and after school . . . gets his lessons just the same . . . artistic . . . would like to be a store manager. DAHLBIAN, XVILLIAM ROBERT "Bill" Ingenuious . . . high I. Q .... hall cop . . , undertook Trig and Solid . . . will be famous in whatever he chooses . . . county champion sax player. DANIS, MARY Dainty . . . neat . . . friendly . . . goes to skating parties . . . likes crossword puzzles DAVIS, ROBERT MELVIN "Dates" Robust . . . sociable . big blue eyes . . . man about town. DAVIS, ROY THOMAS "Winch" Tall-dark wavy hair . fun loving . . . follows the old motto "always play fair" . . . a soccer player . . . looks forward to being rich. DlE'I'ZEN, PA UL JOSEPH "Diet" Goes for he-man sports, such as hunting . . . takes his time . . . spends time reading . . . like to have a farm of his own. DIXON, DAVID CHARLES Slick black hair . . . handsome . . . hall cop . . . honor society member . . . villain in Jr. play and member of Senior play. DIXON, XVILLIAM ROBERT "Bob" Serious , . . blond . . . plays football . . . Chuck's cousin . . . enjoys Kay Kayser . . . wishes to attend Ohio State Uni- versity. Need Any Repairs ? 12 13 18 "Crackers" Atxellii ucorkyvv "Bones" . future opera star. "Chuck" Everyoneys yawning. After a vacation we need a day of rest. The show must go on! Parent's Night at school. Hurry and get your credits checked. Last Day! Tests for the six weeks begin. Pictures for the Annual were taken. Senior pictures came from Leland's Studio. "XYhich one do you like P" The big day for the Juniors has flliiliiy arrived. HGrow- ing Pains" was a great success! 75 3R Seniors get the Sociology Test-XVliat a Test! Big Senior Tea Dance. 1 Chemistry students received the results of their tests. Everyboclyls smiling-no school tomorrow! "Soot Day." DECEMBER fociology grades were read-were our faces red? eport Card Day again. Dr. Clauson taught us how to be angry! DOMEJECYK, BERTHA "Bert" A lass from the Park . . . seldom heard . . . another musician . . . plays guitar . . . is a good listener . . . favors Claudette Colbert. DOUGHTY, MILDREIJ LEOLA "Mid" Musically inclined . . . plays almost all instruments . . . leads her own orchestra . composes songs . . . travels a lot. DOWNEY, DOROTHY ANNETTA "Dot" Diminutive . . . silence is golden in talk . . . merry . . . can easily have a good time . . . hard Worker. DUCAR, MICHAEL "Duke" "Three Stooges" fan . . . aims to go to "Duke" . . . listens to Jello program . . . loyal to Munhall . . . likes Maroon. DUNLA P, HARRY ROY "Harry" Friendly . . . argues with Cook . . . sometimes agrees . . . enjoys life. EISERHART, ,ROISHWIT EARL "Hardy" Happy-go-lucky . . . hale and hearty . . , starred in foot- ball . . . all round athlete. EGED, FRANK Friendly, agreeable and light-hearted . . . quite a drum- Ul"l'2lllk'l mer . . . hopes to have his own orchestra someday. EMERY, THELMA MAE "Sis" Works in earnest . . . keeps a scrapbook . . . favors Guy Lombardo . . . likes to dance. EVANS, JOI-IX STE PHEN Calm . . , seldom without Hack . . .concentrates on radio and television. "Jolum y' ' FEDOR, PA UL JOHN "Hamlet" Small . . . jovial . . . coin collector . . . to be an aero- nautical engineer. I-'ET:5KO, ISERN.-Hill RICHAIRD "Bernie" Enjoys tormenting others . . . in for a good time . . roots for baseball . . . loafs at home . . . raises canaries . . future scientist. FERTELDIES, ROBERT MARTIN "Fermi" Collects jokes . . . future journalist. Writes plays and poems. Test A nswers ? FISHER, JENNIE MARIE "Fish" Enjoys dancing and parties . . . favors Franchot Tone and Ginger Rogers , . . carefree . . . lively and gay. l+'LAHER'I'Y, MARTIN THOMAS "Flat" Plays basketball . . . enjoys the game . . . assembles old coins. FLEMING, LEONARD LEROY . "Lenny" Dark . . . full of vigor . . . plays a guitar . . . favors Wayne King's waltzes and Major Bowes. FLEMING, PA UL EVERPYITT "Uncle" Reiined . . . a very capable lad . . . one of our tranquil but amiable students . . . no relation to Lenny. FLOYD, NORMAN ALTHEA "Bud" Tiny . . . tranquil . . . paper boy , . . a future machinist. FOSTER, VIRGINIA IRENE "Ri-izzy" Suave . . . follows the Golden Rule . . . sedate . . . col- lects postal cards . . . wants to travel and teach. FREIDEL, HARRISON CHARLES "Fi-izzle" Blue eyes and fair hair . . . peppy . . . always punning . . . headed for a technical school and radio engineering. GAROCY, STEP!-I EN, JR. "Gabby" Draws cartoons . . . also collects them . . . wears green . . . swims and plays football . . . would like to be another Hungerford. GA'l'l+IHOUSl+I, GRACE ELEANOR "Red" Red curls . . . pep, vim, and vigor . . . chief diversion is collecting souvenirs . . . will be a success as a secretary. GAUT, HELEN XVRAY "Gottie" Modest . . . dapper . . . bland . . . finds reading a pleas- ant pastime , . . contemplates teaching kindergarten. GEHRIG, HOXYARD MELYIN "Mel" Dark . . . happy-go-lucky . . . athletic star . . . plays soccer, football, basketball . . . to star for Notre Dame, GLICK, JACK XVILLIAM Hulicky' Likes to dance . . . happy . . . carefree . . . usually laughing. Leaders! 6. "Bachelor Girls' Trio" entertained us in the assembly today. 10. First llasketball Game of Season-Chuck get hurt. 12. Dr. Xliilliam Beebe entertained us in the auditorium-he told us of his experiences in Africa. Munhall beat C. Catholic. 13, Friday thirteenth+Miss Daly gives her French class a tCS1Z. 17. Senior Rings come into the office-plenty of excitement. 18. XVednesday. Christmas Issue of Munhisko out today. 0 tra vel. GOTTSCHLI NG, MA RY beauty operator. GIIOB, Gl+lNEYIEYl11 K'ATHEIilNE GUIDISH, ANN MAE dancing, reading and playing the radio. Gl'S'l'A FSQ DN, DOHOTH Y beauty operator. HALYKO, ANIDHENV Wants to be an electrical engineer. his chosen field. llANDl+1LSMA N, OLIVER petent knowledge of all studies . . . ambitious. HARRIS, SAMUEL EDWARD saves headliners. Thursday-Our Christmas Program was held in the Car- negie Library-all enjoyed it. Friday-"XYhat are you wearing to the Senior Dance tonight? lYe had a good time in English Classes-Christmas Par- ties! German Classes sang around the Christmas tree! JAN UARY "Happy New Yearfy XYhat did you get for Christmas? Everyone seems glad to be back in school. Tranquil . . . knits and reads . . . ardent basketball fan . . . likes .lean Parker . . . a future niillionaire. GONGLA, IRENE GERALDINE "Rennie" Black hair . . . short , . . lively . . . tap dances . . . favors Astaire . . . collects photos . . . aims to please and "Mare" Diininutive . . . likes ice crc-am and Soc .... a future "Jenny" "Ann" Tiny and sedate . . . dark hair and eyes . . . enjoys "Dot" Jolly . . . always prepares her French . . . collects Garb0's pictures . . . Will follow her 1nother's footsteps. HAGGl+Ili'l'Y ANNA JOSEPHINE "Ann" Long blond hair . . . solemn . . . collects pictures of Warner Baxter . . . anticipates teaching. IIALLAM, LOIS AUDREY "Toots" Blond hair . . . tiny . . . enthusiastic skater . . . another "A Indy" Cordial . . . talks often of football . . . plays, too . . HANUHAK, l'AL'lr "Skell" Curly hair . . . never loafing . . . artist for the paper . , . likes Amos n' Andy . . . success to a futu1'e Commercial Artist. HANCOCK, l'AlTL NVAl.'l'Eli "Handy" Complaisant . . . facetious . . . ainis to be a success in "Ollie" Talented leader . . . hall cop . . . honor student . . . nieinber of stage guild . . . successful future . . . coin- "Sam" Quiet . , . violinist . . . frequently visits the theatre . . . Familiar Faces H AYHILLA, JOSE PH li UDOLPH "Joe" Peppy . . . personality . . . artistic . . . artist of paper . . . hobby is drawing and aim is to be a cartoonist. IIAXVICINS, JEANNE LISTON 'tliatz" Hails from Homestead High . , . loyal to Munhall . . . government position in view . . . fan of Nelson Eddy . . dances to Jan Garber. HAYNES, l'HAIiLI1lS AIiTHl'R "Snitz" Tall, lanky bass singer in choir . . . that's his hobby . . . dances . . . ambitious to teach , . . maybe sociology. HI+lNDl4lRS0N, XYILSOX "XYee" Football player . . . friendly . . . reserved. HILL, MARION ELIZAISETH "Mae" l'ep, vim and vigor . , . brunette . . . capable seamstress . . . hale and hearty . . . enjoys a good laugh . . . will cheer patients in the hospital. HOFFMAN, SYLVIA ANN . "Syl" Tri111 and neat , . . nice dresser . . . wavy brunette . . congenial . . . hall cop. HOLLIS, JAMES PAUL "Slim" Towering six-footer plus . . . says little but means it ambitious . . . will go far in the business world. HONVELL, PAUL ORRIS "Dixie" Wavy hair . . . flashing smile . . . capable Whitaker lad . . popular . . . editor-in-chief of school paper. HOZA, l'LAIiENl'E RICHARD "Paar" Takes everything calmly . . . likes James Cagney . . . rides around in a car . . . saves pennies for gas . . . swell dresser. HULL, MELYA JUN IC "Mel" Finds the humor side of everything . . . can't see why people go to shows . . . enjoys window shopping in town . . . likeable lass of Whitaker. JAUKO, I'Al'LINIfl "l'.J." Placid and serene . . . pleasant . . . ambitious . . . Wants to dance like Ginger Rogers . . . typing her way to a secretarial position. JAUOBS, LOUISE ALBERTA "Jake" Trim, Winsome, likeable lass . . . pearly teeth add to her charming features . . . plans to adopt Carnegie Tech as her Alma Mater and continue her musical career . . . eX- quisite leading lady. Happy? 3 7. German llayl 13 . Exams begin. 21. Munhisko out. 17. Social lfconomic stuclents listen to talk about 'nx estinent Chemistry exam. . XYork has begun once again. llasketlmall Game-lost to Mclieesport. , . Year Dance being in 6. llans lor a Leap 5 J 9. Nice rainy clay. llunhall-l loniestead ll llllk 20. Tryouts for Senior Play. JACOBSON, ROBERT L. "Speed" Best dresser . . . short . . . good-hearted . . . plays the sax . . . yearns to be a business man and see America. JAMES, MARY "Mary" Modest . . . shy . . . courteous . . . believes in loving your neighbors . . . favors Slippery Rock . . . aims to teach and be rich . . . keeps a scrap book. JOHNSON, HAROLD A. "Ikey" Small but lively . . . talkative . . . enjoys Major Bowes' program . . . a swimmer in spare time . . . air-minded . . . a future transport pilot. ' JOHNSON, MEININ "Mel" Happy-go-lucky . . . handsome blonde . . . fun lover . . . stage guild member . . . likes Shirley Temple. JOHNSTONE, ROBERT DALE "Frog" Attractive smile . . . likes the fair sex . . . leans toward athletics . . . member of the stage guild. JONES, DAVID ALBERT "Dave" Slender . . . musical . . . plays drum in band . . . has a smile for all . . . full of pep . . . roots at all games. JONES, MILLARD FILLMORE "Mill" Park's contribution to the handsome lads . . . friendly . . . ardent stamp collector . . . high-minded . . . hankers to design airplanes. KACIN, STEPHEN "Casey" Plays checkers . . . ardent fan of Rudy Vallee . . . headed for Tech or aviation school. KERNOHAN, EDNA MAE "Ed" Tall and thin . . . basketball player . . . training to be a private secretary . . . likes shorthand. KERNS, BRUCE "Dan" Well-liked . . . sedate . . . modest . . . hikes . . . thinks "Silence is Golden" . . . aims to travel. KING, ELIZABETH ROSE "Betty" Debonair . . . chic . . . jolly . . . hobby is interior dec- orating . . . always dancing . . . will be a capable private secretary . . . already a typist. , KITZINGER, MARGARET "Peg" Tall, thin, blonde . . . reads, dances, and keeps a scrap book . . . listens to "The Hit Parade" . . . wants to make a million. ls Spring here? Senior Play Cast selected. 170 below--Brrr-it. is cold! Juniors start as Hall Cops. Report Card Day-Mid-Year Marks. llractice begins for Senior Play. Snowing again. FEBRUARY Dr. Stone is congratulating A and talking to our F stu- clents. ll unh all beats VVashington. KNAPP, IVILLIAM EDXVARD "Bill" Intelligent and ambitious . . . appeared as invalid in Junior play . . . third alternate for Annapolis . . . honor student . . . always willing to work . . . will be a success. KOI-IN, MYRA f Tiny and active . . . favors Claudette Colbert . . . longs to be a business woman . . . and be a success . . . keeps a scrap book. KOKO, GEORGE, JK. "Koko" Rosy-cheeked . . . friendly smile . . . sings in choir . . . aspires to be something, KONDIS, MAGDALENE ETHEL "Madge" Winsome modest type . . . home-loving miss . . . collects pictures of Dionnes . . . capable secretary. KOSUDA, JOSEPH REGIS "Lightning" Enjoys football . , . owns marionettes . . . no particular loaling place . . . likes cakes and law. KRAFT, OLIVER FREDERICK "Ollie" I1npe1'turbable trustworthy en'o s football and . . . . . . , J y Major Bowes . . . high ambitions . . . a Certified Public Ac- countant. KR.-KM ES, DOROTHY LIQCILLE "Dot," Very much alive . . . favorable towards sports . . . al- ways cheers the team . . . appeared in Junior Play . . . Honor Society Member . . . striving to make a million and to fly. KU HN, YI RG I NI A M ARJ OI! IE "Ging:e1"' Attractive brunette . . . sedate but friendly . . . an ar- dent stamp collector . . . listens to "One Man's Family" . . . will be an eiiicient secretary. KUSHNEIK, JOSEPH u "Joe" Chubby . , . seldom talks . . . hearty laugh. LESKO, ELSIE "El" 1 Quiet . . attempted French and liked it . . . collects , stamps in leisure time . . . ardent enthusiast of Garbo to be a designer. l LEXYIS, EIDXA DIAE "Ed" Long, blonde hair . , . fair complexion . . . draws and types . . . bonny . . . amused by Jack Benny. LINK, EDITH "E" Blonde . . . pleasing . . . smile for all . . . devotes her . time to knitting, ripping, and reknitting . . . collects Edgar Guest's poems. ' XYho's coming? Q. Health examinations. 7. Ilomestcarl beats Munhall, 26-22 10. Cold. Xo school in the afternoon. ll. School today. Beat Clairton. 1-l. Valentine Day-Munhisko out. 17. Munhisko meeting. ,Xnother of Nliss Blaclletlais unexpected quizzes. Mr. XX'lierry visits Social Economics Class. judge Slirannn talked to the Student liody. Seniors order Commencement Invitations. Senior l'lay practice in Carnegie Library. Klunliall won last game! Q8 . LUCAS, JOHN J. "Johnnie" Powerful voice . . . very dark . . . thinks one shouldnt listen to fiattery . . . aiins to be a chemist or musician. MA IH 'IN KO, JOSEPH Dark hair . . . da1'k complexion . . . reserved . . . never shirks . . . friendly. MASENRO, HELEN DOROTHY "Click" Dances to Eddie Duchin . . . nice dresser . . . bakes cakes. INlci'Ali'l'HY, MAIICICLLA "M ickey" Zestful . . . quite thin . . . attends all basketball games . . . inspired to go to college and teach. Nlcl'liA'lXfrlEY, JAMES BERNARD "Siam" Happy-go-lucky . . . tormenter . . . lively and gay . . . dances. Mr-CUE, CHARLES ANDREW' "Red" Red hair . . . always joking . . . amiable . , . interested in aviation , . . listens to the radio . . . yearns to be a suc- cess as a trombonist. McDOWELL, MARY ISAISEL ulssyvv Tall, dark Southern lass . . . enunciates clearly . . roller skates and plays tennis . . . collects postal cards . . wishes to go to Alabama U. and be a famous designer. Mc-IDOWELL, SARAH MARGARET "Peg" Another Southern gal . . . light hair . . . lively . . . also collects postal cards . . . hankering for interior decorating. MCGARY, VIRGINIA "Ginny" Tall and slender . . . enjoys skating and dancing . . . favorite study is English . . . endeavoring to go to Indiana State Normal . . . will be a teacher. Mr-GCIIKE, HELEN G. "Mickey" Studious . . . congenial . . . Winsome . . . plays tennis . . . reads a great deal . . . honor student . . . hall cop . . . would like to go to Slippery Rock, then teach. ISHICEOXVN, DON.-X LD FRA N Cl S "Don" Second Johnny Weismuller . . . sticks to his own ideas . . . heart and soul in Munhall's swimming team . . . carried away many honors. M ERVRICK, ROBERT XVALTEIQ "Bob" Contemplative . . . healthy . . . talks little but says a lot ,... a future scientist . . . always experimenting. -Yearbook Executives We MEYERS, DORIS JEAN "Dossy"' Jolly . . . efficient seamstress . . . will be a clever de- signer. MI'l'Z, CHARLO'I"I'E EILEEN "Neem" Introducing one of the twins. .. frolicsome and friendly . . . she knits , . . collects photographs . . . plans to prepare for teaching at Indiana State. MITZ, VVINIFRED JUNE "Mitzi" The other of the Mitz Twins . . . a Hepburn profile . . . pleasing personality . . . popular . . . a business future. MORRIS, RAYMOND ALEXANDER "Ray" Well built . . , good-looking . . . pleasant smile . . . ex'erybody's friend . . . musically inclined . . . will attain his ambition to be a trumpet soloist. MURRAY, MARY GRACE "MGM" Tall and charming . , . suave . . . dances and swims . . . collects orchestra leader's autographs . . . believes in mak- ing yourself useful . . . aims to be a beautician. NAGY, EMMA SOPHIS "Em" Black hair . . . dark complexion . . . swims. NEUNDORF, JOHN KENNETH "Jack" Ambitious . . . second Paderewski . . . honor student . . . Ben Bernie and all the lads please him . . . headed for Carnegie Tech and piano soloing. NHYILLE, RUTH ALICE "Ruthie" Pep . . . petite blond . . . facetious . . . neat dresser . . . gathers pictures of cats . . . another teacher to be. NOROSKI, VHARLES RICHARD "Chuck" Personality outstanding . . . smaller half of brother act . . . curly hair . , . star forward . . . headed for college and basketball then, coach. NOROSKI, JOSEPH HAROLD "Dink" Broad shoulders . . . other half of our brother act . . . all sectional guard . . . interested in English . . . Wants to go to college and be a coach. OBRAGY, OLIVE VIRGINIA "Raggie" Silent admirer of Fred Astaire and Eddie Duchin . . . says her favorite study is Soc .... friendly . . . to be an in- terior decorator. OLAUK, AGNES DOROTHY ' "Ag" Demure . . . peppy . . . petite . . , regular listener to "Foothill Echoes . . . likes to hear the trumpet . . . charmed by Iling's voice. After lunch! 28. Senior Play a banner production. Munhisko out! MARCH 5. llig Tea Dance-Everyone was there. 9. Report Card Day-Seniors are worrying! , A. 0'IlENIi'K, DOLLY AGNES pleasure in studying French. OLSON, FLORENCE successful. 0'NEAL, THOMAS EDWARD OHOSS, YERNA good job as an efficient secretary. OROSZ, JOSEPH MICHAEL radio. OWEN, EMMA EYELYX quite a collection of toy elephants. PAHA, AGNES . . . prefers yellow when choosing colors. PALMER, LOIS HELEN travel . . . a future secretary. PASAY, MICHAEL JOHN . . . swims and collects menus. Friday, the thirteenth. l Junior Dance! Munhisko out! French test. Another rainy day. St. Patricks Day. Plenty of green! Dismissal at 3 218-Teachers' Dinner! i Great Flood. All electricity is off. School is closed till Monday. Never worries . . . goes about his own business not bothering anyone . . . always has a good time. All around sport . . . plays basketball . . . gathers ma- terial on interior decorating . . . reads and dances . . . takes nbwlovv Attractive . . . Winsome lass . . . friendly . . . modest . . . sedate . . . studious . . . never shirks . . . is sure to be urlvonlvv Peppy . . . happy-go-lucky . . . travels with Drum and Bugle Corps . . . aifable, likable Park lad . . . industrial engineer. ORD, VIRGINIA MAE "Ginger" Basketball manager . . . her motto is "always wear a smile" . . . tap dances . . . likes green . . . to visit Hawaii. nrlvootsvv Sees all Wally Beery's pictures . . . believes in working until successful . . . likes the accordion . . . will try to get a Tall and dark . . . quiet . . . friendly . . . interested in "EV8lie" Dark enchanting eyes and coal black hair . . . sweet disposition . . . faithful admirer of George Brent . . . has uixggievv Coy, modest, and affable . . . attractive . . . collects post cards . . . reads, enjoys basketball games and plays piano nl-A011 Short blonde . . . cheerful and gay . . . affable, trim and neat . . . knitting is her hobby . . . has a hankering for "Alike" I'I+'EIIf'ER, LILLIAN CATHERINE "Lil" Lovely hair . . . jolly . . . suave . . . never shirks . . . sings in choir . . . will be a success. PIATT, MARGARET LOUISE "Pie" A most pleasing voice . . . presents readings well . . . her entertainment is having fun . . . will never grow old XVant my picture too l'LAl'I'l+IR'l7 FRANUIS EDWARD "Bud" Attends baseball and football games . . . admires Notre Dame . . . likes Kay Kayser . , . an ardent stamp collector. l'Ol'OYlt'H, ELIZABETH HANG.-UCl1I'I7 "lbby" Winsome miss with the sweetest smile ever . . . gracious . . spends time at home, reading . . . hopes for success. I'O'I"l'S, ELMI ICA LOU ISE Peppy lass from Vondera Plan . . . she dances, plays basketball, and is an all around good sport . . . hopes to be a successful secretary. ll.-MEAN, Fl.ORI4lN4'l41 Pleasant . . . debonair . . . plays basketball . . . enjoys Buck Rogers and Wayne King . , , stars with her accordion . . . a future designer. RED l'A'I'H, CH lil S'I'lN A LO U I SE "lied" Lively . . . basketball player . . . aims to gain friend- ships . . . often seen at dances. REDSHA VY, DOROTHY E. Friendly and gay . . . good sport . . . short and trim . . . hopes some day to "Hy highi' . . . amuses herself now, collecting miniature airplanes. ,Rl+lED, JOHN PEHSHING Tall, dark and handsome enchanting dramatic hero . . . prints photographs in spare time . . . hopes some day to make a 111illion. lCICESl4l, GEORGE THOMAS "Red" Curly red hair . . . tall . . . perpetual smile . . . travels with the Drum Corps . . . craves to see the world. HICHARIJS, FIiOlil+lNl'E MAE "Flo" Short but vivacious . . . attends movies often . . . would like to go abroad. l!OBl+lR'I'S, JOHN PHILIP "Phil" Handsome blond . . . admired by many of the weaker sex . . . strings a snappy line . . . goes for football and spinach. RODGEIQ, CATHl+lRINE DEAN "Kit" X Pep . . . petite . . . skates . . . loyal to shorthand . . . amused by Sinclair Minstrels tures. ROWE, NELLIE ISLY Sings . . . a hall cop . . . member of Junior play . . . a friend to all. Lots ol' laughs! 23, 24. 2. "tumors" "Flo" 1 "Dolly" ' 'Prof' ' . . . habitual good humor . . . . . . saves movie stars' pic- ALBIYYY llack at school. Not permitted to drink the water-l'm thirsty. More work. Students register for the State Examination to be given on May 1. APRIL Amateur Program between Munhall and NYoodlavvn. Muiihiskds First Annual Banquet-A big success. -31 Sociology Class writes 500 word theme. A dreary clay-"Blue Monday." Last day of school-Easter Vacation is here at last. Easter Vacation is over. Knapp took another test for Annapolis. a 17. Evenings of Music by Band and choir-VVoodlavvn and Munhall. ROWSE, EARLE COMMODORE, JR. "Ra.lpI1ie" Energetic . . . enthusiastic . . . talkative . . . likes chem- istry. RUSNAK, ELSlE MAE "Else" Pretty . . . owns a scrap book . . . stays at home and reads . . . would like to get a job as a designer. SA YKO, HELEN l-GIIEANOR Curly blonde hair . . . quiet . . . friendly. SCHMIDT, VIRGINIA EDYTI-IE "Schmidtie" Fastidious . . . bonny . . . capable class secretary . . . owns a scrap book . . . listens in on 'tOur Family" . . . an- other secretary. SUHMITT, PEGGY IMELDA "Peg" Rosy-cheeked . . Lois. . vivacious . . . never seen without SEGAS, SUSAN Another twin and Kay Francis . . . "Sue" . . . laughs a lot . . . a fan of Clark Gable craving for souvenirs. SIGGAS, VVILMA Don't mistake her for Sue . . . likes to laugh and be happy . . . a fan of John Boles. uwilss SEGIDA, RUSSELL "Russ" Works in spare time . . . plays mushball . . . close fol- lower of Pitt . . . wants to be a musician. SEIBEL, ARTHUR BYRON "Fritz" Well built, handsome, football player . . . distinctive sense of humor . . . knows how to have a good time . . . would like to go to "Duke," SHAXVL, RACHEL ELIZABETH "Rach" A busy-body . . . believes in doing one's best . . . listens to radio . . . aims to be a success. SHISSLER, HARRY ROBERT "Rob" Ambitious and intelligent . . . interested in church work . . . seldom misses a really good movie . . . partakes of all school functions. SHOOK, MADELINE ANNA "Mal" Quiet and demure . . . reddish brown hair . . . pleasant . . . considers every one equal. SKYRMES, STANLEY SHELBY "Stan" Student manager . . . active . . . good Worker . . . col- lects stamps . . . a future metallurgist or printer. A friendly chat SMIDANSKY, AGNES H. Blond . . . quiet ,... dignified . . . perfect lady . . . honor student . . . wants to realize her aspirations. SMITH, HELEN ANN "helen" Conteniplative nature . . . unconcerned . . . weakens to ham sandwiches . . . likes to dance herself and also watch Fred Astaire . . . ambitious for success, and happiness. SMITH, JAMES THOMPSON "Smitty" Complaisant . . . witty . . . drives his own car . . . plays the trumpet . . . swims . . . wants to be an undertaker. SMITH, JOSEPH "Joe" Hails from West Virginia , . . quite versatileg he swims, wrestles, dances, and aims to compete with Paul Muni . . . SUISEY, ROISEIRT LER01' "Bob" Dark hair and skin . . . talkative . . . d1'ives a car . . . goes hunting . . . wishes to be well contented. SOLAY, HELEN MARIE Dancing lady . . . sweet and serene . . . shuns all classes to shorthand . . . stays home and plays piano or listens to radio. SOLUMUN, HEIiBEli'I' Neat dresser . , . witty . . . drives a car . . . dances. SPAHN, MARTHA MAY "lVlal'Ill" Attractive . . . shy . . . covets stamps . . . doesn't shun German . . . would like to go to college . . . amused b Jack Y I3enny's wit. STEIMER, ICITA YERONIFA "Giggles" Reddish hair . . . roller skates . . . finds pleasure in walking . . . obtained nickname by actions . . . another beauty operator. S'l'ElNEli, HAROLD JOHN Sportive . . . full of pep, vim, and vigor . . . happy-go- lucky . . . sport fan , . . wants to gain recognition in sports. STEWART, EDNA l'LAliIl'E "Mickey" Jovial blonde . . . pretty blue eyes, which, by the way, is her favorite color . . . active . . . collects her favorite poems in a scrapbook . . , enjoys swimming to reading a good book . . . will enter into the business world. STOEISE, ROBERT CLYDE "Bob" Short . . . but active . . . p e p py . . , jocose . . . has tackled trig-likes it . . . plays ping-pong . . . wants to fly for the ll. S. N. See you later! lfl, Annual staff worked frantically to send copy to printers. 20. llunhisko stall' promises two more editions before school ends. 2-l. Gorgeous fashion show resplendent with beautiful gowns -shop and food exhibit-llolmlmy Club lfxhibit. w Practice for commencement started. STOUTT, MERETA MARIE "Mel-t" Loquacious and determined . . . will be a public speaker . . . will get anywhere with a will of her own . . . knits and reads. STRANG, ISABELLE MAE "Inky" Etfusive charms . . . short and peppy . . . catchy smile. STRANU, NAOMI "Nome" Big blue eyes and cheery smile . . . hopes some day to travel and collect souvenirs. SULLIVAN, RAYMOND JOHN "Sully" Good looking . . . lots of clothes . . . likes to read. SUMPTER, FHARLI-GS EDWARD "Hubby" Talkative . . . smooth dresser . . . dark, wavy hair . . set on being a success and having lots of money. SZOKOLY, STEPHEN CHARLES Short . . . seldom heard . . . spends his time reading Western magazines. TAYLOR, MARJORIE JANE "Margie" Charming and demure . . . aims and practices "to be happy" . . . seldom seen without Louise . . . meditates on Soc. problems when not finding a Way to have a good time. THOMPSON, ROBERT XYILLIAM "Danny" Over six-foot . . . football hero . . . heart and soul in Drum Corps . . . goes to all parades . . . happy-go-lucky . . . trains pigeons . . . favors Bob Ripley's "Believe It or Not." TOMKO, JOHN "Red" Red hair . . . S11100th dresser . . . dances to Kay Kayser ' . . . airy . . . congenial . . . wants to be a success as a Wall Street Broker. TRAVIS, FRANK M ELYIN "'l'ubby" Jolly . . . flashing smile . . . favorite sport, pastime and hobby is golf . . . will accomplish something. URBAN, PA ULINE RERNADETTE "Polly" Sweet . . . sincere . . . determined . . . engaging smile . . . goes into ecstasies Over blackberry cream pie. YASKO, MATHILDA "Tillie" Slender basketball player . . . wears red . . . Pitt her favorite school . . . collects movie stars pictures . . . wishes to travel. Day is clone Get your part for commencement program? MAY Honor Society induction and pageant. Dazzling Hay Day program with large cast. VVAC HA, M A TH I LDA ROSEMA RY "Tec-d " Affable . . . charming . . . vivacious . . . carefree . . one of our singers . . . a future model. . WALL, JOSEPH ROBERT "Joe" Husky football star . . . likes baseball . . . models air- planes . . . aims to play the guitar. VVALLACE, ALEXANDER "Alex" Carefree . . . honor society . . . stage guild . . . seldom studies but gets his work . . . a successful future. WASSELL. RUTH ANN "Dome" Peppy . . . hall cop . . . to graduate from business col- lege. WATERMAN, MARTHA ELIZABETH "Mart" Pleasing personality . . . capable . , . charming . , . Wise . . . curly hair and sparkling eyes . . . won't go hungry in her profession . . . dietician. WVATSON, GORDON DOUGLAS "Doc" Ha1'd worker . . . assistant manager of Sr. play . . . quite a librarian . . . ex-hall cop . . . seen at Stahl's theatre. XVEHRER, ALBERT E. "Al" Agreeable . . . active . . . competent . . . big brown eyes . . . born leader . . . four years class president .. . business editor of school paper . . . will be a success in chosen field. VVELSH, THOMAS "Toni" Tall and lean . . . shiny black hair . . . would rather sleep than eat . . . chemistry is his favorite bore . .. will try anything once . . . one of '36's ambitious orchestra leaders to be. WILLIAMS, BETTY lTHARLOT'I'E "Betty" Dancing blue eyes , . . attractive . . . pretty smile , . . seamstress . , . enjoys English and reading . . . someone Will have an eflicient secretary. XYILLIAMS, DONALD ulhlllu Short . . . wavy hair . . . always singing to himself . . . blond . . . hobby is learning how to dance . . . interested in sciences . . . to be a mechanical engineer. XY I LSUN, THUMA S VLIFFO li D "Toni" Tall . . . rides around in a Ford . . . seldo111 heard . . . future to be in electrical engineering. XYINTERSTEEX, HUGH GEORGE "Little Hugh" Jean's twin . . . rather tall . . . dark . . . often seen rol- lerskating . . . amused by "Popeye" . . . headed for Penn State and agriculture. More fun! m S. Junior-Senior l'rom-l'enn-Blcliee llotel. 18-19-20. 'lihree tortuous clays-Senior lfxains. Zl. Seniors think about leaving M.H.S. They 1lon't like to liirl farewell to the ,Xlnia Mater. 22. Final Senior Assenilmly. Senior Reception. VVINTI-GRS'l'l11EN, JEAN I'OR'l'NERf "Coudie" Diminutive . . . graceful , . . continually chattering . . . one of Neptune's daughters . . . to be a nurse. XYO'I'l-IHRSPOON, ROBERT "Hank" Tall, blond . . . ardent fan of the Powells iDick and Eleanorj . . . aims to get along with everyone, YUPKU, HELEN JOSEPHINE "Bunny" Lively . . . talented dancing star . . . favors Colbert . . . will go far in her chosen profession of dancing and singing. ZAJAC, I-GVELYN ANN "Eve" Lively . . . friendly . . . reads while listening to Ray Noble . . . skates and owns a scrap book , . . another private secretary. ZEIGLER, RUSSELL "Clem" Tall and husky . . . indifferent . . . frowns on Soc. reports . . . after all your old coins for his collection . . . attends movies regularly . . . hopes to get a job after graduation. SARAH LORAH 4 Soft voiced . . , seldom heard . . . good worker . . commercial student . . . a probable stenographer. AGNES McKINNEY Red hair . . . always having a good time . . . nice personality . . . wants to go to art school. WILLIAM NAGY Robust . . . full-of-pep . . . plays football . . . talkative. REGIS MAIRTIN Aspires to Ziegfeld's former position . . . subtle humor . . connoisseur of dramatic talent. EDVYA RD COSTELNIK Calm and quiet . . . shuns Soc. classes . . . travels from Homeville each day . . . will continue his interest in mechanics. 26. Glorious commencement, climaxing four years of achieve- ment. FIUNE l. Concluding our high school life with zt gay, frolicsome picnic. From the aii CLASS OFFICERS rXI.BER'l' XYEIIRER . .. ..... President CnARI.lcs NOIQOSKI . ....,. I'it'v-Prvsideftft X'IRGlNIA SCILMIDT .. .. Sctfrdary-Treasurer Last Will And Testament XYe, the Class of 1936, Nunhall High School, Borough of Munhall, County of Allegheny, State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last VVill and Testament, revok- ing all wills heretofore made by us. 'lYe, the Members of the Class of l936, leave to our faculty, our respect, admiration and apprectations as well as thankfulness for their untiring efforts during the past four years to help us in our high school career. To Mr. XVherry, our sincere gratitude for his interest and cooperation in our class. To Bliss Stevens, we leave our love and appreciation for her guiding hand during our high school course. To the -lunior Class we leave the title of "Dignilied Seniors" and hope that they will carry on with the dignity and honor that is characteristic of the Senior Class. To the Sophomore Class we leave the care of incoming Freshmen as a sister class. To the Freshmen Class we leave our cares and joys. Individually We bequeath the following: .-Ilberf liftvlirm' abandons the presidency of the class in favor of some capable junior. Philip Sclztzvozzr-the drum beats where Dave jones leaves off. Jack If-z'a11.r!llarold Noroski's basketball ability. Jack .Yeuudorf-the ivory keys to Mildred Berger, Hefty Citlldreell leaves her brains to Betty Nicholson. Power of .S'ffm't'lz-t'ro1n Isabelle McDowell to Zella XX'ilkinson. foxvfwli Haz'rilIa-his art ability to Frank Barsic. Louise Realffatilz-l1er pep to Nell Croco. Betty IXYIDHQJX winning smile to Ruth Sharp. Ivan Ifielek, King of Jesters, relinquishes his throne, to lidward Knapp. Helen .lIcG1tirc-lier Chemistry answers to someone who will need them. Oliver' lftlIIdC1XHZllHflllS executive tasks to Charles Capp, Pint! lloieell leaves the editorship of the Munhisko to Roberta Strang. for H1111 offers his English book to any junior who wants it. .fztmr .-lblwtl presents her looking glass to jean Davis. I.oi.v I'alnn'r'r lip-painting art-to joan Schuchman. Eddie l.j'l1t'Il-lll6 golden silence of Agnes Smidansky. fault Kec2d!his acting ability to 'lll'lOlTl11S Morgan. Rnflz Nt'7'ilIv'.9 fondness of French-to Thomas Mathie. t'lzarIe.v JlIfCuc and xllildwd C'l00nan unanimously vote their red- headship to Harold Oliver. Tliouzax Clzilrofe grants the honor of debator to Bill Pugh. Bill Kimfp imparts his vocabulary to Rhelda Curran. f-0Hf.x'f' Jrifohx leaves her ivories Qteethj to June Reese. l'i1'yz'11it1, .S'rl1midf bestows the honor of staying in with Mr. lVilson every night, upon some gabby junior. .Yelliv Korea leaves her pleasing personality to Louise llertram. Roy llrztfzlr wanted to take his books with him but we inade him will them to Sain Xkilkinson. .llixx t5ft"Z'CIl.Y leaves the worries and pleasures she had, as Class Ad- visor, to Miss Berger. CLASS OF l936 CSIQALD JUNIOR BOYS First Row tlcft to riglztl : Manns, Lengyl, Monk, Wassoll, Ma1'tin, Szokoly, Mooney, Parks, Oliver. Link, lfl. Link, Sclnivone, Powers, Gerosky, Mathioson, llarrison, llardiugton, Sipos, Morgan, Fleming. Second 18010: Layton, liartko, Vesolany, Satolla, Ritchie, Wieuhelt, Kaziuier, Craft, Pfeifer, Yasko, Yango, Snioley, Pasay, Deinko, Roar-h, Evans, Gibson, lispy, Knapp, Toinsin, Pokrytka. Third Row: Relick, Ruslie, Wilkinson, gxlllllilll, Grosseit. Gustafson, Dreslier, Dunsavaliv, GUUSCIIA ling, Glessner, Tutko, Chedwiek, Capp, Wilding, Onilo, Karch, Noroski, Ritchie, Zukerxnan, Fox. Mathie, Savko, Siverson. Fourth lfuzc: XV!-'lll'0l'. Shields. English, Lukaxak. llalenl, llerln-rt, Gross. f'0XY2l.lSll, Kostelnik, l4'l'e11a, W. Wilson, R. Wilson, Schwartz, Moore, Mulligan, Rogers, l'atterso11, Neundorf, ll. Ritchie, Ridgeway, Havrilla, lllasnicek. Fifth Rom: Spisak, Lambert, Lloyd, Albrecht, Balopr, Malley, Wahaly, l":1nlds, Barna, Capp, Barsic. Pugh, L. Wilson, Wakelield, XVeber, lrlbner, George, Guest, Blacka, Ackerman, Lynch, Morgan, Wolak, Lucas, Ingliss. JUNIOR GIRLS First Row tlcft to rlglztjz Strangr, Douglas, Eichler, Philips, Barry, llarnosky, ljirovik, Flaherty. Lacey, Mooney, Marcinko, Baker, Kaziniir, Chnruia, Olack, Bolton, Root, Davis, llill, Parish, Owston, Wilson, Schuclnnan, Rowell, Robsin. Second How: Kolson, lless, Jones, Hacker, Sharp, Maxwell, Martinko, Noel, Howell, Honey, Croco, Novak, Olinger, Crawford, Niles, Lalish, Noel, Carter, Kenvin, Theis, llnnkerton, Durst, Ha- ger. Third Huw: Morgan, Vogt, Slater, SVoodley, Wilson, Berger, Braddock, Anderson, Schutt, Clarke, Lott, Nicholson, Reese, Lewis, Curran, Wilkinson, Richards, Tischler, Northrup, Tischler, Rein- erth, Novak, Wassell, Saicoe, Relick. .FU'llTth Row: Forest James, E1'leba,.lPavis, Gallagher, Wodrick, Smith, Tubridy, Reed, Blewitt, Bishoif, Conley, Garrity, Massie, Bertraui, Markey, Dunsavage, Carey, Laugliran, Flynn, Guest, Muluty, Novak, Miller, McCon1bs, Lewis. l"rffh Row: llonaliue, Maris, Roblrin, Wise, Rusnak, Kraeutor, Sable, Saly, Kane, Hawkins, Swan- son, Moore, Myford, Jones, Stanton, Mai-Kenzie, Mavlvonald, Roberts, Venoy, Zsidi, Slnflie, Mat- tiko, Miller, Floyd. The Class of 1937 The l937 "Ship of Schooln is now united with those members from Wood- lawn High. Led by Faculty Advisor, Miss Berger, President, Thomas Morgan, Vice-President, Jack Harrison and Secretary, Samuel VVilkinson, who safely directed the destiny of the class, much enthusiasm has been displayed in organiza- tion and activities. Eliminating mass class meetings through adopting a cabinet, resulted in a more efficient and organized junior group. "Growing Pains"-the Junior Class production, surpassed the wildest dreams as a successful comedy. 38- The Class of 1938 Though the class of '38 has had only two years of high school life, it already has a brilliant past. Their path has been studded with many colorful successes. Outstanding among their activities are two highlights of their sophomore year: a successful llallowe'en Party, and the manufacture of little maroon and white dolls of soft varn, s iorted on so manv la mels at football and basket- . l . l ball games. The Sophomore Class election resulted in the election of these oliicers: Lester Evans, Presidentg Dorothy Proltopovitch, Vice-Presidentg lda Mae llytheway, Secretary-Treasurer. These thinffs the ' have accom plished but their careers are bv no means com- 2: 5 T 2 f plete. There are many more trials and triumphs in store for that live class of 1938. SOl'll0MORIfl BOYS First Row tlvft to rightlz Cloonan. Cotter. Jacobson. Chnrilla, St-hnille. ll. Cosgrove. Koniz. Wat kins, Fishman. Masley, J. Jones, lrldnie, 1'l'0k1'yfliil. Secoml 15010: Nadzam, Morgali, C. Cosgrove, Booth, Onefrey, Calhoun. Thler, Ilarves. Lopovit chosky, Sotak. Bolibrnneh. Hoi-nak. Byres, Fc-rc-nz. Third Row: Frt-na. Konmlis, li. Jones. Malone, Millern, Starielca. Watson, Mase-nko. Alexamlt-1 Vereb. Barrko. Zaph, W. Wall. Koslm. Fourfli Row: Silea. Luoz. Illilflllilll, .l. Cloolian. Yasko, Dndas, Dzanlko. Evans, Marlin. IgHl'l'X 'lllIlHllil1N, Strang. A. Sotali. Iskoda. Hart, Koschak. SOPIIOMORE GIRLS lfirxt Ifmr Ur-ft to Viylztj: Sllbllll. Shade, lfrecla, L. Thomas. Yulesko, Daddy, Haniilton, Wagnn-i Gwynn. Vnrtis. Chnska, Vines. Sabul. Valvin. B. Wall. 1'1'okopovilc'li. Second Rmv: Garland. xvllllfllibil, Knznia, H. Laeey, llehripf, Kane, l-lm-dell. Ditda, Rogers. I. Smith Morris, f'll2l.Hlil0l'T2lllfT. Matson. Ilarbert. Tlzirrl Rotr: ZPIIUIITI, Pnlsa, l'er1iim'li. Schivr, Sniolvy, Sharpe, Hlark. Glick. Medley. .hlllli-ll'S0ll Lefsories. Seirllarz. Pugh, Iilllbilll, lioval. M4-rva. Lesko. I"u11rfIl Ifillfl Have. l'ilIl,El'iil'l-', Iinlko, llriee. Ilodnar. Riizo. Kvrns. Cybnlkzl. Shnba, Tivlinn. Kaein llohik, Novisalt. Koslnw. Knapp. Sullivan. llaeonie. Fifth Rnrr: Steiner. Wallace. Maroney, Williams, King, N. l,a0ey. ltyrlie-way. llnotli, ll. Jolnisnn Biggs. Masnpra. Irlskin, 11011-y. Snrineik. The Class of 1939 ln our Freshman year we have constructed a basic foundation to support our entire high school life, and in facing our school problems so enthusiastically this year, we think we have contributed towards the solution of the problems of the entire schoolg therefore through our zealous efforts we Freshmen can next year take our place in the Sophomore Class, and there again display our undying efforts that shall continue to be our emblem as we march gloriously through the years of our high school life, as we advance with the progress of our school, and as we take our place as a graduate of this school and a true, loyal citizen of our country, the United States of America! S X N I:oYS I-1 left fo 'rigllibi U. Alfli0l'Ill2Ul. Shook, BlV0f'2ll'TllX. Monyzlk. IAXIIQIXGI, Tlllxlllllilll, Shields, if-tlnl llirosm-ak. Ilogg. Lzlcko. livaiis. XvllilC'llll. Ilalvid, Rubin. Nronrl lion 0'M:1lley, Sl2ll'3IlH. Noroski. Wilson, Winkler, Mai-1in, lllasko, Ln:-as, BI2'll'Cl1lk0, Mot- inl I2ll0l'iIj', Popp. Morgan. Cullen. Race. hurl now Link, Sokoloviv, IQIIZIIHI. Mit-liael, Janosko, 'l'a1':1sox'i1', l'riee, Ziegler, Rushton. Glick, tobsnll. Gzillocy, Nt-lfdllillll. Blavko. Uvukzl. Iillllllil. Iil'ill1llll'l'. olllfll Rolf L01'2lll, Bell, Sliifflvit, SllIl0llSUIl, Zaniborsky, Ilzlrsiv. Kane, llartlalnd, Sinai, Andrews. llllllltbll. Uooinbs, Kolson, Liposky. 1 H1 limi 1,llSii2lS, Fralnkwicll, Ilujko. Kosko, Jenkins. llugx-I, Nenieih. Ilndas, fil1'illl, Kusek, Elko, 1 Nleyers, Fenton. IflllHYOX, Kzxnflnzui. Krisiafik. l l I SIIXI VX GIRLS lou Lleft to Figllfll NYaslcowslcy, Ilarvvy, Miller, CZll'l'lk'li. 'l':1l':lsox'im'. Moore, linker. Jaeob- 1 ildaci, Roberts, Tubridy, Lycoe, llodner, Feeliovie, llolibrucll, DIXIIIIIO. srronrl I-ou: Vrnsik, llueey, llolxnes. Shiva. ll. Slam. Iiosl. Hairston. lfansak, TQIIIWC. 1fl'2LllIPl'. 1411 Korody. Mort. Kubun, llrehn, XVllDllt'l'. Gem-lius. litllljlltl. :HI 1014 linear. Kovall. I':l5'Iok, llenrikson. A. SlU'2ll'. llikulzx, G2ll'l'iIj', Tlilllitbll, Lislon. l'e1'l1:1c. Xhlding Ylbllllyllllilll, Jacobson. Yisnesky, Eden, Anderson, Godish, Jenkins. lmnrh -on Karloek, Kasnik. llielu-y. liulienstein. Dnitek. Sniolley, Zangg, Julia, Sinlko, l'aytok. mo son, Monk, l,Iln'ynak, Litra, Popovilch, Kosko. liudinsky. Watkins. I1 H1 1.011 Yunko, Horvatli. Mvllill, Pctl urko. Donnelly. TIIUIIHIS. Znph. Voynv. Iqillilllilll. 'Tl11'Plf:1ll, lin si, AIa1'oney, Recd. 0"l'ool1-, Nnss, Mannion, llcduk, Zygxnnint. libel-wein, Dodpre. NHl'llHNltlll.l'l 1'l,.XSS. XYU1 PIIIUXXYX uw! Ifottv llfffl In riyflllti i llnltlvtg Vt-sr-lzttty. H'l1t'i4-tt. lltmtln-t't4ttt. l st-hitting. mt-. svttttrt llut'x':ltl1, llZIl'Yl'j'. .l:ts'ksutt. l.1'I:tml. tittstgttmntt. lim-ttttattt. i Alttz. Mont, l'2ll'l1'j'f ' l'lI'l'4-llltil'0ll2ll. Stout-, 4lj'lll'lSllll. Smith. i Uukzts. W vwmtrl lfulf: t'ltint'Itot'. Yi-nvltt-li. Wullwt' Lewis 7 1 t n litters. llttrthat, Wurtntt. Xl:t1'sIt. llvvsv, lillllli-'l'. l'ztll:'l llilly. Svlttttitll. lYitttt-rs, Hvisvl. Skt-t'lt:t, Stvtttllt-t'. Ntrztnu. Vtmittlts, Nirltulwtt. l't't-tu-lt. Ntwl. St-'t:tx'tmn-. Avlis-wttlaltl. lllirll lt'11IL' I llzllylm, lil'llSllllNY. llttut. Wilson. Aittis Wvclct-Vle. Stttittvr. S4-t':t. Smith. Yost. llilittt Iuttlttt l' l z.. 'z .ittst, Vt-t'r:t. XYitl. Millttr, lmslm, tlottlvittltztrt, Hrulp. l'UllXY2lj', llIlllfl1'lSIll2lll. lit-ngrzltt, lirlttis, Illlllllwllll. 4btnvlt'ltttm'lc. Iilttsdvtt. lvrttkv. I'. liltmlutt. Nttss. llztvrillzt. llttlmt-. Rlillm, ntrrth l.'n1t': lzillllf-Hill, Ilnwkitts. i llttlliuztlt. littlclittwt. l twtste-lttik. liotttls-rs. Ilivtxm-tit. Klvlmtwll, Ile-ss. l'ussipztttlm, ' lltmtmt-l. Ifttttlc, lilztvlqit-. Sltstrp. H4IIISl'llllll2'. Vlztrk. Ilitzt. Sllilljl. ll. Ttntttatsvtt, lilivlq. Main. lilliott. .Im-tilts, llulgerstm. Hrrix, tltfflt Ifmr: littlttw. Nw. Iiultttf. Wzttttlxtmt. V11-g:1t1, NY:tllct't'. lflytttt. 4lt'ttl:1. Qttigzlcy. 4l1'lIll'lllllZll'l. Sliyrtttos. Xlltslm. limit. llztttwlt. 'l'utlt. .luttt-s, trlstm. Gut-st. 4i1':tlt:tt1t. l'l:tt'k. Iltlrgt-r. Iiitvltiv. As- Still. 'I'll ' x-,Tr IIIICSIIXIAN HIIILS. W4r1r1rl,.XWX Ifftwl Nrru' tlfifi fo riyllfl: lfinlvy. littlattt-xlczt, lltutsvzyttzt. Slcztrttvzt. l':tsiit'ili. Loslm. lhtvis-N. llvd l fltnw. Httstztfsott. l'l'l'llll. Watlluvv. 'l'lll':lll. I'vllat-y. Rlzittlwws. lltuultloclc, Pillar, XYilki1ts0rt Htwtss. vrrutfl lfotr: Nlut'g':ttt. Nl,'llll1l4'I'l'. lflt-tttittg, Ktnltttt. liultln-tx Xlztt-Imttuttglt. 1'ltixm:tt'. ltmlgvtx. Y Httytlnslt. llatgre-rt5'. llztllittt. llixmt. Slmpc-. Wilson. lflimwy. Sultmtmt. trrl I.'u14': All-lhtwvll. Iittrigltt. l.zttlit-. tml. tit-ussitz Nlzttwltnll. Ht-ist. Stl-itttt-t'. Milla-t'. Iiilrtn-1' l'l5ll'lllUl'. VIYUIIIZISVKI, ,l4Ix':t1ts, llilly, Hlit-slut: Svlttnitt. llzttwlittu. f':tssmt, l'Itttttc't'. 'l'ttt':tt-xy. l'uut'tIt Nutr: Nlwtiis. Kztrvlt. lit-pivk. llnstm-li, Xl. Httvtlatflt. llettrit'lcsntt. Nltttttt. Vltillittx, 'lkqipvi' l!:tt'ry. tlvut, Stttlllt-. lcllillllllil. llulwrls. 1,2llIl'4't'llT. lllllllil'l'. lltmtw-ll. 4'llIll'lIl2l. llill. llttrplty, l'ffflt Ifnrr: Stl-ittvtz lllllllllfllll. Ihmst. l':tsl'vr. .Xlt'evt'1l. Aslzttttitz. Nlztwliettxie. l':tt't', Stillv. l't-qtt , ltztrt. lit-iult. St-ltwvittlwrg, limit. llttttt, Sitttlm, Null. titty. lmalm. .l:u'olts. Nztlmy. lftny. fil'2lllGllll Ii:1ttl:tt1. I'zttt'it-li. Uzttltttsttt. l'lll'ISllXl.XN IZHYS. XYOtrlll..XlVN I-'fmt Holt' tlwff lo riyfltflz Nlttir, Hlysnv. Vlmittus. Imgg, llIll'lIll2lll, Vox. .Intws. lmttztlttttt. Alll'2l,lllIlll All7lIlJll'. llztrriw. Slzttvr. litwtitllay. Iiltltlr. Ntttmslci. Sitnlm. Yom-lztity, 11111 Nutr: l':tt'kiusf-tt, Iiztilt-y. lirilxltlv, Ilztlcl, S1-gitlzt. liztptitt. lIttIi'ttt:ttt, Foley. NYt't'lqvt'l4', Ilztlylm Sttwtttg. Jatvk. Nlm't'is. t"ttt't':t, NY:tlu-tit-lil, Ill.'l'1f 1.'utt': lfztttht. Nlulttttr. Nlvliittttt-". Willis-lm. XVltitvt1igltt. limit-tttt. t'ut'su, lmttgyf-l. Mntlltvws ltxrtt-t'. llztll. Willinttts. Xldlillt-tit. Kttltrtttwvlc. Sylqt-S, Pntlrflt Iiutrz lbettttwzyt-li. tb'l,v:tt'y. llzttvs. W4-lslt, litttltlvll, Ilztttott. Rlzttttts, Kttztpti, llc-4-st-. Kuvztl .lultttston. NY:tllcvr. Stittttvr. Willis. AslwlT. llit-txvtt. Slticli. Kit'tnvyt-V. l'if'lIt Nutr: lint:-n. livw-t'f1l:v. littrvlt. Smut. Hwit-lt. Sivits. l'ett4l:t1'vis, West, lit-utty. Williams , Slmrp. IIQSS, llurttalk, NYilsutt. liilly, l,ttppultl. llill. Blvklttltutt. 4'ylv:tttrt'. .lavtmlm ilnytlilc. ,4'I., Sophomore Class, Woodlawn The Sophomore Class of Vlfoodlawn has distinguished itself through its many activities. Before school life was fairly organized, the W'riters Club had gone into action and announced that they would publish the "VVoodlawn Herald," formerly the "Freshman Herald." Almost the entire student body subscribed and the paper realized immediate success. At the Sophomore election Harry Ritchie was chosen l'resident, having also served in that office the previous yearg Charles Gemeinhart, Vice-Presidentg Elmer Gent, Treasurerg and Joseph Wasko, Secretary. Miss Keltz, Sponsor of the class last year, again took over the reins, and proved a popular and efficient sponsor. On the Student Council the sophomores were represented by Audrey Smith, Pearl Handelsman, Katherine Lang and Harry Ritchie. These four assured the Sophomore- Class fair representation in school activities. Freshman Class, Woodlawn Due to the fact that the freshmen at XX'oodlawn were organized late in the school term, they have had little opportunity to do much as a class except to elect officers. This in itself was a task as it took four elections to place Tom Donahue, Presidentg lack llofen, Yice-Presiclentg Nell McDowell, Secretaryg and XYalter Dietzen, Treasurer. A spring party which featured games, danc- ing, a floor show, and refreshments was held in Nay. Our Last Meal Together Pull up a chair, good fellow, and let's have an enjoyable get-together before we part. Sit down here to an appetizing meal that has been in preparation for four yearshever since September, 1932! Bring on some of that delicious fruit cocktail that savors of the spice of wit sprinkled on by Ivan Bielek. The very taste of it is stimulating-sufficient to roll a sugared joke down the parched esophagus of our genial commander, Albert Wehrer. Whoever was responsible for this refreshment was indeed quite discerning when he left that sweet little sugar plum, Virginia Schmidt, until the last. That just gets us ready for a big helping of serious stuff that Oliver Handelsman always likes to inject into our veins. When you pour a little of Paul Hovvellls spirited aloofness on it, you have a dish fit for none other than Little jack Boot. How would you enjoy a taste of crunchy trumpet notes smeared over with trombone extrications dished out by those two inflationists, Ray Morris and Charles McCue. You don't want to miss that delicious quietness that Mildred Cloonan has boiled down. However, it needs a little seasoning-spring, summer, autumn, winter-throw in a little of John Chamberlin's prankish ways. This ought to make it just right. At least, that's the long and short of it! If you like meat, you can stake your claim on Panny Thompson who has a good deal of gristle. But like most of us you had better try a little backbone because it develops strong teeth like Louise Jacobs has. Pass the staff of knowledge down here for Bill Knapp. He needs something to lean on besides a joke book. And he would like to have Helen McGuire spread it with a little common sense. We certainly ought to have a cup of Betty Caldwellys prudence or jack Reed's judgment to drink because we're all quite thirsty for some kind of understanding. If that doesn't satisfy, then we shall try a glass of Louise Piatt's insubordination. That should be sufficient for these young upstarts of our number. We must certainly partake of Bob Altman's candid manners and it's not even necessary to mix them up with Bob johnstonels calmness or Bob Dixon's composure. If you would do that it might be bitterfjust like a toastwich of joe Havrilla's satire. And now that our last meal tor milej is almost over, let me warn all of you before you get into the wide, wide world, not to get in hot water because you'll get hard-boiledg and to you underclassmen, don't toss any chocolate-coated wisdom at us anymore-WIYVE GRADUATED l l ! T. CHrLco'r1c. BASKETBALL 5 as K I b I .. , L , 5 1 pf 1 SOCCER FOOTBALL BASKETBALL 'irst How lleft to 'righfpz lfooinbs. flziwl Noir: Coach Markowitz, Mr. Nuss. Halyko, Harrison, Joe Barl- ko, lliruli, Mooney, Hart. J. Wall, 0001111 Rout: Sliyiwiies, 1lfIl'.,xVilSli0. Genieinlxart, llerger. Seibel. Dudas. XVilson, Gehrig, Oliver, liltlllllilll. Mgr. I"1'2llll'Z. Faelilty M21n:1ge1': Gott- sehling, 1'ib0l'll211't, Tlioinpson, Hen- derson. Schwartz. Pugh, Fulton, XV:1ll, Concli Ilergrer. FOOTBALL In the second year of the new football regime at Munhall, the Varsity Eleven met with eight defeats and were victorious in one game. However, disregarding the scoring columns, the Maroon and White charges displayed spirit and fight synonymous to that of the past. Each contest showed the advancement being made. llut, in having to meet some of the best and strongest teams of the dis- trict, the llunhall aggregation was held down to a single victory, which would not have been gained if they had not shown the traditional Munhall lighting spirit. Coach Berger is starting from the bottom-carefully building a capable foot- ball machine that prophesies clear sailing in the future. FQUTIEALI, RICCORIJ Munhall. . . . . 6 Rankin . . Munhall. .. .. O Stowe . . ....... Munhall. . . . . U lfast Mclieesport Munhall. .. .. 0 McKees Rocks . Munhall. . . . . O Trafford . . . , . . Munhall. . . . . U Turtle Creek . . Munhall. . . . . 7 Braddock . . Munhall. . . . . U Swissvale . . Munhallf. . . . O Homestead . . . i , chrig l'lCI1Cl?l'SUll Halyko Eberllart 'lllompsnn Wall Seibel ROBERT THOMPSON Big-husky lineman-fast stalwart defense player-sure tz1ckler-lmulwark- wide-awake playerkclever. ANDREVV HALYKO Small-speedy guard-clepenclal:le-heads up playermcourugeousfstellar- smart. ROBERT EBERHART Speedy-shifty-durable-fine ln"0'ken f1elcl T111111Cl'-E1lQl'l--fiV3.SlVC-l'IElI'Cl runner. MELVIN GEHRIG Excellent Held general-good passer-great runner-speedy-dependalale- clever halflmack. JOSEPH VVALL Swift-good kicker-excellent-passer-good line plunger-stellar-triple threat man. VVILSON HENDERSON Speedy end-good pass receiverfalert-clepenclable-excellent tacklef smart. ARTHUR SEIBEL Stalwart center-strong defense player-on his toes-good passervsure tackler-wide-awake. l r I I-'nil' tlrff to riyllifbi Skyrnie Nl l',. lim-ed. 311112 lon ltllll KN NX llhllll. x llI11Pl'. U. Noroslcl, Morgan. lfllm mul 1' ': L' '. tlll nrt. ll. N1rI'HSlil. o rl lfuirz Sl1llllllt'l'. Xlgrr.. I.. XYil n 1'i1 ll Vu NI1 I'4-lwrei' A fo' i- U-,N 4 . , . 1 , ,. i . eh, illexamlelx llltbtbllilll. liv- in Knapp. Mgr. BASKETBALL The Munhall High School Yarsity llasketlqall Squad tomplttcd 1 dithtult season with ten victories and fourteen defeats. livery game xx is tull of thi ills and spills with the victor usually winning out in the final few seconds Louth lieigti carried a large squad this year and divided the play among, all tht plaxtis thus luriiiging' a change of color and excitement into the game. As ft ren nd tot his nnt ability "Dinh" Noroski was selected on the VV.l'.I.A.l,. Section N l Xll St ll Te im .lerome Alexander was awarded a position on the All Star sttond tt im M unhall .... ........ Munhall .... .... Nl u nh all .... .... llunhall .... .... M unhall .... . . . . Munhall .... .... Munhall .... .... Munhall .... .... Munhall .... .... Munhall .... .... Munhall .... .... Munhall .... .... llunhall .,.. .... Munhall .... . . . Munhall .... .... Munhall .... .... Munhall .... .... Munhall .... .... Munhall .... .... Munhall .... .... Munhall .... .... Munhall .... .... Nunhall ......... .... Munhall ..,....... .... :l1l,eague Games BASKETIZALL IQICCORID llraddock . . . . . . Central Catholic . Turtle Creek . . . l-lraddoclq . . . . . . ,liast Mclieesport South Fayette .. Alumni . ..... . VY21Sl1l11glUl1 . . . Mclieesport . . . Central Catholic Homestead . . .. Clairton . . . Duquesiie . . . Scott .. llrentwood . . Turtle Creek .. l'lcKeesport . . . Vlfashington . . . Homestead . . Clairton . . . Dutluesne . . . . . llrentwood . . . . . East Mclieesport Scott . . ...... . , Noroski Eberhart Lf, Noroski Gchrig liugos Cloonan .-Xlexzmder HAROLD NOROSKI Excellent floor man-consistentAforty minute playerASection 6 VV.P.l.A.l.. guard for two years-cool headed-good shot. CHARLES NOROSKI Small-speedyfdependable-excellent shot--good defense lllllllffiltft. PAUL BUGOS ' Tall-rangy-accurate goal getter-stalwzirt defense manefcool lloor man! clever passer. MELVIN GEHRIG Fast-dependablefgood eye-stellarfin the game until the last minute. JEROME ALEXANDER Talleggood defense man-wide-awakeftricky floor man-goal getter-never gives up-dexterous. FESTUS CLOONAN Reliable-on his toes-good passer-excellent shot-clever. ROBERT EBERHART Short-alert-speedy-plays hard-keen-adept. --49- Izrst Hou: flvff Io friylllljz 0111. x f jmth, Miss Vpion. t'HEIl'llI Ilyllw- x 1 N4 I I 41 ll Nltrr., Klvlmwoll, King, ll2lllflPlN' main. 1f0l'LL'2l,l1. l':1i'isll. :mul I-'o-15: llilglilll, I5:1k1-r, lied R2 iwl lfflllii Iiolrson. Stanton. Mod- ey. Tivlzon. Slnlrp, XYilli:1111S. Km-friiolizin, Vzisko, .Iohuson, 'Fisch- ler. ,i,. nv, wg. GIRL'S BASKETBALL TEAM VVith live victories and eight defeats, the girls elosecl a season which hztrlmorecl many misfortunes. Captained most frequently hy Tichon, the team always put up 21 harcl light to the finish. The remaining members of the tt-am are looking' forward to I1 very exciting' season next year, clue to the fact that all gills lmslcetlmzill will he played uncler two! court rules. XVith much consideration to this yezu"s team :mel its work, we wish the team of next year :1ncl their coach, Miss Helen Upton, all of the luck in the world, for their two-court ventures. M unhall. . . Munhall. . . Munhzlll. . . Alumni . . lilizztheth . . South Fayette . . lllunhall. . . Vlfest Newton . . lNIunhz1ll. . . Cilztssport . . . . . . Munhall, . . Fast Mclieesport Munhall. . . Cathedral . . . . . . lllunhall. . . Iilizalmeth . Munhall. . . Calhoun . . Munhall. . . Glassport . . . . . lN'lunhzill. . . West Newton . . Munhzill. . . Catheclrzil . . . . . . lVI'unhall. . . East Mclieesport 50- 'U-any elsmzui linker Vasko Ticlirm Redpzith Keriiohzm LOUlSE REDPATH Skillful forwardfa veteran on the squzide-a crack shut at the foul ll1'1Cfl'lZlI'Cl to beat. HlCLl,iN TICHON Captain Ticlion, to you-Superb guardfexeellent frmrward-nucleus of the teams of the next two years. PEJXRI. HANDELSMAN Only a sophomore and already an expertgdead sliotgsmall, hard to guardf exceedingly quick and alert. Tllllll VASKO Starred during her iirst year on the squad-fclever guardfpossesses great Staminaevery active. EDNA MAE KERNOHAN The prominent side-center-puts Steam behind the lmallfexeels in the art of dribbling. RITA BAKER A regular guardgveteran of four yearsfmabters the pivots-would like to coach basketball. FLORENCE RAGAN A former junior varsity regular-plays forwarrl-occasionally tackles side- Center-quick and peppy. First Now tlcft to rightj : IGv:1.11s, llarvvy, t'otTel'. Price. Second Row: Guest, Travis. Mor- teranl. Davis, Gt?ll1'l,f. Nornski, Churilla, Nuss, Aluxalitlelx Third Ifuw: Mr. llnttcr, mfoacll 2 Matllie, Wall. Otklalley. Wnlmaly. Ifillllilllilll, Kannrey. Hendersmt. SOCCER Soccer in Munhall is comparatively a new sport, hut has gained momentum with the recognition and league schedule of the VV.l'.l'.A.L. For the past three years Soccer has been played in the Spring, however, in the Season of 1936 it shall he again changed to the Fall. VVe have not been fortunate enough to win the VV.P.l.A.L. as yet, but have had as many as three players selected last year on the All-W.l3.I.A.L. team which repre- sented Weisterii Pennsylvania in a game at State College. This was quite an achievement for a team that was composed of boys who had not played Soccer before entering high school. The team this year was made up of only four seniors with previous experience on the Varsity 2-Melvin Gehrig All-W.P.l.A.l,. Goalieg Roy Davis center halfg Harold Noroski, full backg and Wilsoii Henderson, center forward. During the Season of 1934-35 the Soccer team surprised everyone by winning the McConnell Cup, emblematic of the Homestead District Championship. llzllyko, Cosgrove, Price. lI0l'2il1l fylllllll, Simonson. liielek, MeKeown Mr. Clexnents. SWIMMING TEAM The Swimming Team of 1935-1930 has just completed at very successful season under the supervision of Mr. Clements. Among the many records that the team annexed appeared the following: The Carnegie Tech relay record for the medleyg WCStC1'l1 Regional Record for the Medley relay. 'ln the state ehampionships held at Penn State, our medley relay team took second place. There are several district records held hy lXlunhall: l00 yd. back strokeflelalce 100 yd. free style-fMeKeown 100 yd. hreast stroke-Smith Medley Relay-Smith, Lelake, llclieown 50 yd. free styleAlVleKeown 220 yd. free style-Bielek To the long list of records obtained and upheld hy this year's team, we sin- Cerely hope to see many more added in future years. UB RY CL RA LIB Z C z I 5 K O U5 -I 3' JP 0 -I 4 -I ITI U7 I O z O I U7 O Q E -I N4 RIFLE TEAM GIRL RESERVES HOBBY CLUB Fwst How lleft to riglzitzj Kranies. Snnrlznisky, .l1'l1llZ11l, Ragani, Mc:- Hiiiru, Mr. Walbert, Caldwell, lvilltlflllilll, Jacobs, Mitz. Second How: Noroslci, Xvilllilfflb, Skry- IIIQN. Tomko, Knapp, Dixon, Ilan- Ili-'lSlIl2l1l. Th IMI How 1 Neundorf, Cook, Chil- eoie, Reed. Alljlllilll, Wehrer, lite- lvk, llowvll. HONOR SOCIETY The Albright Chapter of the National Honor Society of Munhall High School occupies a unique position in the school. No honor conferred by the school excels that represented by this society. lt represents the fundamental objectives for which schools are instituted and gives recognition to those who have attained most nearly the desired end. Other honors at the disposal of the school are only partial in the sense that they recognize specialized ability, skill or talent, but this society looks upon education as a total product measured by the four dimensions of life. The constitution of the National Honor Society recognizes four cardinal objectives as fundamental in all educational practices: Scholarship, Character, Leadership, Service. To exalt these objectives and hold them ever before the school as goals toward which all should strive is the purpose of this society. Its aim is to hold before the school such motives as shall induce others to aspire to scholarly habits, enlisting in worthy service and leading forward in all things that shall advance the welfare of the school. The Society this year held two inductions one of which was accompanied by a pageant entitled "Behold, the Light." The Societyls officers are: President . . . . . . . .CHARLEs NOROSICI Vice-President . . . . . . .MARIAN ARTBIAN Secretary-Twaszwfer . . . . .CHARLES DIXON E56- Ifilwf Row fleft 10 riglzfjz Lewis, Raglan. Caldwell, Miss llall, Miss Muelieili, llIcG11i1'e, Schmidt, Chur- Illil. Neenurl Row: Ilavrilla, Reed, Wa- ll'l'lllZlIl, llill, King, Dixon, NV0l11'0l'. 'I'hir1l Now: Shisslcr, Rubin, Chil- eole, Wagner, David, Strang, By- lllllXY2ly, Sharp. 1"v1n'fl1 How: Bielek, Howell, Knapp. THE MUNHISKO Munhall's school paper, the f'Munhisko," took 011 a new form at the beginning' of the l935-1936 term lay changing from eight printed pages to twenty-two mimeo- graphed sheets. Regularity of publication was quite noticeable, the Munhisko usually appearing every other Friday with an average sale of four hundred copies. The new added features of advertising, colored comic strips, the mystery column, a cover-page, various illustrations, continued stories, and home room news in- creased student interest and in addition insured a more complete paper. The Mun- hisko, moreover, joined the Pennsylvania School Press Association towards the close of the first semester. Misses llaelieth and llall, acting as eo-sponsors, directed a large staff. lf'i1'sl Rowr: Rlr. Todd, Ili1'et'1o1'. ' YYakenel4l. C, Cosgrove. Nenndorf. Vnlra, C. Dixon, Smoley, Jones. Selmvom-, Jaeobs, Blvlwiie, Elmer. Pugh. Seconfl I-'amz Tfhler. XVlllll'l'Sll'illl. Mannion. 1llll'l'flll. XVebe1'. Ilari-on. Ms-nk, l'll'6l4ll'l. lt. Dixon, SllIl1ll1t'l'. 'I'l1irrl lfolri l2oIsl'or4l, V. Morgan. M. Jauobson. xY2ll'22lIllt"ll. Iilko. lim-d. Dahlnlan, A. ,l2ICObS0ll, Rowley, Glick. l'l01ll'fllf Ifnur: Goeddel, 0. Obbagy, T51'l'2Q1'. J. Smith. II. t'osg1'ove. Srntlle, Kami. Illasnieelc. Fifth Razr: ll. XVilson. YV. XVilson. NYall:1ve. lispy, 1lllSTIl1'NHl1, Davies. Jones, Ubbagry, Kane, Silrfll Razr: llowse. I-Illis, Wilhelm. Morris, T, Morgan. Johnson. 0'Nval. Wilkinson. Kei-ns, Wassell. BAND AND ORCHESTRA Such value has been placed upon the musical training of students of llunhall High School that the Band and Orchestra have been woven into the regular school Curriculum. There they have risen from darkest obscurity to a position of pro- found prominence under the genial leadership of the hard-working' instructor, Mr. Kenneth Todd. The Band. especially, has made astonishing progressg having been organized last year, it has more than doubled in size, and promises even better results in years to come. Outstanding in the Bandls activities was the "Evening of Music," presented April 16 and 17. Besides that, the lland boasts of three groups of County Cham- pions--the brass sextet, the instrumental ensemble, and the saxophone soloist. The sextet and ensemble Went even further to annex section honors. ln the state tinals, they emerged with a third and fourth place respectively. The Band Marehs On! .,58- Left to Right: Wintersteen, Schmidt McGuire. Johnson, Bielelc, Artman Dixon, Jacobs, Reed, Cook, XVate1' man, Altman, l'iatt. "DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY" The lights dimmed, a hush fell over the audience as the dark curtains slowly parted, setting the scene for the most fascinating production that the loyal sons and daughters of Munhall have ever enacted. VVith the help of an ingenious plot centered around the conception of "Death," the cast slipped into character. Thence followed a portrayal of love and drama which captivated the audience so completely that they remained spell-bound, as A'Death" so ironically and rnajestically made his dramatic exit with the heroine- to that inexplicable providence, which lends release of dreams and ends mortal life. Never in the history of Munhall High School has a production met with such spontaneous success. jack Reed portrayed the part of f'Death" in an inconquer- able manner and was supported admirably by a carefully selected cast. XVe extend our sincerest congratulations to the cast and to Miss Stevens and Miss Rush, whose untiring efforts led largely to the play's success. The characters were : Cora . . ........... . . . Fedele ......... Duke Lambert . . . Aida . . ......... . . Duchess Stephanie . . . Princess of San Luca . . Baron Caesarea .... Rhoda Fenton .. Eric Fenton ... Corrado.. ..... .... .. Grazia . . .......... ............................... . . His Serene Highness, Prince Sirki of Vifalba Alerandri ilfajor Wliitread .................................. . . . .Virginia Schmidt . . . Hugh Wintersteen . . . . . .Charles Dixon . . . .Martha Waterman . . . .Marian Artman . . . .Helen McGuire . . . . .lvan Bielelc . . . .Louise Piatt . . .Sturley Cook . . .Robert Altman . . . .Louise Jacobs . . ....... Jack Reed . . . .Melvin Johnson III-Y l"ir'st R010 tlcft to rightb: llnglisli, Noi-oski, Koko, Mr. lieggs, Spon- sor: llznlllia-son, Evalns, Gibson, Blorgaii. Sffcoml Rauf: C, Noroski, llurrison, Slnnpter, Jolinslone. Sullivan, O'Nval, NVilson, ll. Noroski, Jones, Malllie. Third Row: Yee, Seibel, Davis, Sliyl'lllC'S, McCue, Morris, Dielek, lVeb4'r, vlltlllllifl, ilflllis. 11'o1m'H: Hour: lloza. Havrilla. Davis, Kuhn. Cook, Dixon, Reed. Han- delsman, A. Altman, llowoll, lieve eridse, lfleniing. Fifth Now: liarsie, Reese, Fertel- nies. Il. Altman. Knapp, Brown, Boot. 'l'1':lvis, Johnson, Jzlcobson, xVCll1'Ql', Mooney. GIRL Rl+lSl'lRVl'lS Firsl Non' flffft to 'Vlflllflf linker, Moore, Iflniery, Link, Jacobs, Sell- niidl, ltngan, Caldwell. Miss Mile- Belli, iY:xternian, Artman. King, E. Mitz, Philips, Wibner, liolibrik. Svc-owl I-'nzcz Boot. lwokopovilsli. Bolton, llotsford, Guiney, M. Me- DOXN'0ll, lllnrraiy, Reese, Miiz, Noel, Olinger, Wilson, S e li ll C li ni a n, Tarry. Tlli1'rl Row: Cnrrrin, Wall. Curtis. Wintersteen, Dunsavnpre, lionaliue, Mooney, Mnlis, Siniili, Obbzlgy Stanton. Connelly, Davis, Max- well, E. Noel. 1f'o1n'th Row: McGill. Glick, Coyne, Goeddel, Mort, XVilson, Slil.l.0F, XVoodley. iYilkinson. Owsion, llill, Honey, Massie, Sable, Sliarn. Slava. Fifth Row 2 Garrity, Maroney, Walker, Crawford, 'l'll0lllilS, Cara ter, Tubridy, M. liIaelJon:1lfl, Ilillll- ilton, Laughlin, XYodrick, Swan- so11, Lawrence, Popovireli. Simth Row: XY:1p:ne1', 1I2lIlllll'0ll, Kane, R. 1l2ll'0llU5', Johnson, XVIII' lace, Williams. lloolli, Bytheway, Gallager, Smith, R. King, Gesel- ius, Moore, Slam. N7 . - v HI-Y "To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character." Such is the aim and motto of the Hi- Y Clubs. Each year it pursues some worthy project. This year Holy Week Services were brought to the school through their sponsorship. The Hi-Y Clubs are essentially Christian organizations. They are subsidiaries of the Y.M.C.A. and members of the National Fellowship Association. GIRL RESERVES The magnamity of the Girl Reserves during the past year determined that it must be divided. Thus were formed the Senior Girl Reserves, comprised of junior and senior girls of the high school, and the Junior Club consisting of the two minor classes. The officers of the Senior Club were: President, Louise Jacobs, Program Chairman, Virginia Schmidt, Vice-President, Peggy Stanton, Secretary, Florence Guineyg Treasurer, lietty King, Cabinet Member, lean Wintersteen. lda Mae Bytheway presided over the Junior Club, and Dorothy Prokopotich, Anna Mae Wallace, Mabel Moore, and Ruth King were the other officers respectively. Each club met every other Vifednesday evening at seven olclock. The code of the Girl Reserves is: HAS a Girl Reserve, I will try to face life squarely and Find and give the bestfl 60a STL'll,l1IXT COl'Nt'lli Ifirsl Huw tlvft 10 rigfhlj: llool .Im-ohs, Sehinitlt, Grossett, Altman Mr. Hyatt, Mr. Wilson, Artinan Xloore. NITIIHII Noir: Cotter. Jones, lienvin Uloonan, Brinker. Slmrp, Stanton ltowell, Medley, Hill, Kfnrtiis, Vos grove. Tllirrl How: Ntlfdllillll. lispy. Irixon Vook. Tllllliill, Morris. Knapp. Phil cole. Jones, Laeko, l-Hans. LIBRARY Cl,l'Il Firxl H010 tleft 111 riylltlz lilrylllll Ifl. Link, Curtis, Knapp, Surini-ik midi. S. Segas. Yasko, W. St-gras lf2lZilllll', Harry, ll:1g:g:erty. Swami Row: Kenyin, lfllZi1lg8l' illlSl1ll:S0l1, Murray, Ulalek, Hailey Yopko. Abbott, Jones. Mrs. Clarke lqt'l'I10ll211l, Lewis, Ll01'1'UNl', Vogt 4'1oonan. Norlhrnp, Stontt. Mel Powell, Owen, Jones, Moore Nlorgn n. Lawrence. Mau-Doliald Lewis. Kraenter, Strangr. Smith. ler, Alexander, Clittorrl. THE STUDENT COUNCIL Munhalls Student Council holds a place of dignity and power in the student life. The members are the representatives of the student body. lt is they who change the desires of the students into rules and regulations. ln short they are a miniature congress in which all the high ideals of American democracy are folf lowecl. Adult leadership and guidance was supplied by Mr. Hyatt and Mr. Wilson. The othcers were: l'resident, Robert Altmang Vice-President, Kenneth Grossettg Secretary, Marian Artman. THE LIBRARY CLUB Another of the outstanding organizations of the school, The Library Club enables Munhall High School to maintain one of the largest libraries for a school of its size in Pennsylvania. Through its mending and bookbinding service the Library Club saves the school considerable expense. The small work-room in the back of the library puts out the greatest number of books in the state according to a judgment by the state inspector. lit'I'll'2llll, Holton, CilllllY1'll, Sch- r y y v Third Now: Piatt, Taylor, li0112lflCB, llaelcer, Artman, Clark, O'Lenick, , 14'nurIl1 Razr: Cosgrove. Link. Hav- rilla. Jacobson, Pugh, Roberts, liartlio, NVatson, llielek, 'll0IIlli0, t'ool:, Reed, Ifreidel. Link. Sehiss- 1 izzwf lmlff tlcft In riffllfl: xylllllxllll. beemzrl 13010: xY1llt'l'Ill2'lI1, fllll'l'2lll- tillurleton, Selnielimzui, Nicholson, 1'lli1'4l lfom: Carr, llunker, Howell. 'ourlll 13010: Walker, Sniiipn-V. lirown, Skyrines, llcverideo, Holm- erts. Jolinstone. 1:2lll6Hl', Gros- l'ii-.wt limo tleft lo riffhtjz D. Ilari-y, Guiney. A. Vines. iSer'rn1rl ffilllil NVinlrnlm:i. Sable, ll, Ilzirry. M. flllbllllilll. O. Olilmeuy. Th T!IFI.l'l TEAM .l'lY2lllS, Stone, llIll'lil1lNU1l. MV. Xi'ils011, Miss Murkey, Mr. lil'2ltlll0ClC. Ilnnnnel, Honey. Rlncfaiilliaii. Rini'- key. 3lV2ll'01l9j', Ilostoelq. F, Howell, Slille. selt. Quigley, lleveridge, Johnson. HOBBY CLI 'B BI. Itotsford, P. Norlhrup, Y. Seli- inidt, lil. Lewis, IC, Ke1'1m.ll:u1, L. 1'2lllllt'l', H. Ilailey, lb. Krmnes. TV. Mr. .l'Ilkins, J, Stfllllt'lliIl2I1l, .l. Imr- is, ll. Holton, lil. Wilsoli, M. II. Nnssie. L. Mort. irll lfnlrzz J. Reed, Ii, Jolinslone, J. Cvlzii, J. Ncundorf, B. Imhlinzin. I-I. Swensoii. TS. Illrluglielx fl. llziv- rilla, .i, XVelwr, I. Ilielek. ll. Shis- sler. ti. lilifsoii. J, lI:1i'1'ison. H. Gibson. af' l THE RIFLE TEAM Completing a triumphant season on the tiring line, Munhall's crack ritle team accepted its place among the foremost gun-welding aggregations of the nation. These sharpshooting marksmen blasted their way through a series of "National" matches, and "Individual Scholastic Champion" matches, taking several first places, not to mention two heautiful cups. This is an achievement insofar as the particie pants in these matches, coming from every section of the country represented a cross-section of the hest marksrnen in the country. Entering three teams in the county matches, the cluli emerged with lst, 2nd, and 3rd placesfa remarkable record. THE HOBBY CLUB Under the joint sponsorship of Miss Rishelierger and Mr. Elkins, the Holuliy Club rose to new heights of popularity and usefulness. The girls' division included in their curriculum soap-sculptoring, knitting, painting designs on wooden articles and clay modeling. The boys' division majored in photography. Doughnut sales, hikes, dances, tea parties, were a few of the many activities engaged in. The high spot of the year was the big Hohlmy exhibit. The officers of the cluh are: President ,lack TYel:er, Secretary-Treasurer, Dorothy Krames. 9 1 t IlILXNlA'l'IliI llLI'li l l4'Urwf Hutt' tlrff fn riffhty 1 Ilellsltztw Stillt-. Sulmnnii. 1-Iatgrerty, Skerna Stnitlt. Blelmwell, xvllliiIlStlI1.liI'2lll tlm-k. Ii2ll14lt'lNIIl2l,ll, Iiemrnii. Swmtrl 130111: Miss 114-iidnll, Altjlllill' Ilztlcl. l':1sl1er. Melmwell. Hess Witt. Slmrp. Huttst-ltling, l"l'P!lffll Nitfllulsull. ltllt-'IllillLl', C1'l'l'Zl, Corso llztiley. Tlfirrl lt'vu': llofen, Itietxen, Ilnplie tlribble. liI'2ll'1lIl. Ilezltty, Stune Quigley. Flyllll. Gent. Iiitellie XYillis. Aiuis. llill. Blitz, Xlu1'1'is linrnl. HALL COPS First Iron' tlwff in riffllflt Sehntitlt All'fillll'l'. 3It'1l2ll'lllj'. Srrfonrl fn'0II'I filtbtillilll. lltilil-Illilll lillNl2ll'!4llll. linwe. NYz1sseIl. .lnenbs Klitx. Nvilliiflllilll, King. Tlfirrl Ifmrz ltixnn. Knapp. .Iul111so11 WOODLAWN DRAMATIC CLUB lf Z1 llz11'1'1'111n1'e or ll li61'lll1Ell'lll leztres llbotllawti lligh. he certztiuly tiwes his success to the efforts of Miss liendztll ztncl the Dramzttic Club. ln its short life of three years, this nrgztiiizzitioii hits guilt- fztr along the roztcl to better speech :intl better speztking voices. A series of lessons in cliction, enunciation, and prniiuiicintion have proven an invaluable rtirl i11 the dialect and comedy protluctinns. OUR HALL COPS The Hall Cups, selectecl from the Senior Class, were boys zlnfl girls of seholztstic ability, pleztsing perstmality, and good behavior. The girls were -clirecterl by Cztptain Martha XY3.lCI'!'Il2Ul, anal the boys were unfler the supervision of Cap- tztin Robert Altnian. Lvncler these capable leztclers, the hall cups were an i11estin1z1ble service to the sturlent body. Voliteness :incl patience were extenclefl to all new- comers :incl freshmen, who were occasitniztlly lust nr confusefl i11 trying' to lincl their rooms. -63 1 Hamann, Vatltlwell, 1i:ll'1'j', AITIIIRIII, took. ll2lll1l0lNlllilll, Xlellrer, Imlll- Illilll. l"n1lrfll It'ot1': 'l'1'ztx'is. A0liI'l'Ill2l.ll. limit. Ht-ell, Allltlilll. Howell. Bev- eritlge, XX'z1ll:lre, STA! I li G L'l LD First lfoiiv tlcft to rightb: Johnson. Miss Rush, llantlelsnian. Swcomt Row: XV:illacv, Altman, Wald-fielml, Cl'lzi1'd Rum: Capp, llielvk. John- stone. S'l'L'Dl4INT COVNCII. WUODLAXVN lfirst I-'ou' tlrft 10 riglztj: Jones. Gray, 1l2l11ll0lSIll3l11, Wallace, Sora. Iddon, Ilonaline, Slater, Kennedy. S1TCU'7Lll lime: Miss Brown, Lang. Smith. Ritchie. Ainis, Lnppoltl. Gribble, Walslco, Solomon, Miss XVPlSll. THE STAGE GUILD What goes on behind the scenes is often a popular question. lt is no secret to a group of ten boys in whom the respt-nsibilities of the stage are entrusted. Miss Thelma Rush, Supervisor of Dramatics, is director of the Stage Guild. WOODLAWN STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Cooperative Government Association of VVoodlawn Junior High School has been operating for two years. The members are chosen by the students from within the entire student body for a term of one year. Credentials for membership are based on scholarship and leadership. The present council includes six members from the tenth grade, six from the ninth, three from the eighth, and two from the seventh, also two faculty advisers chosen by the faculty members. The association has been very active in its work. lt supervises all student activities held in Woodlawn School, and has aided greatly in the discipline in the halls and auditorium. Their wise leadership has gained the cooperation of the student body and much credit is due to their fine work. , ANNUAL STAFF Editor . . .......... .... Q LIVER HAND14:LsMAN Business ilfamzger .... ........ N VILLIAM IQNAPP Literary Editor .... ..... E LIZ,xBE'r11 CALDXYIELL Adti'crtisi1zg ,llczzzagvr . .... INIARTH.-X XVATICRMAN Feature Editor .............................. CHARLI2s INOROSKT SENIOR ASSISTANTS Sturley Cook, Charles Dixon, Paul Howell, Florence Kagan, Yirginia Schmidt, Ivan Bielek, Thomas Chileote, Robert Fertelines, Marian Artman, Jack Reed, Stanley Skrymes, Gordon VVatson, Helen McGuire. JUNIOR ASSISTANTS Louise Bertram, Nell Croco, Roberta Strang, Grayee Hill, Clara Kenvin, Thomas Morgan, Winiiie Owston, Frances Rowell, Evon Wfilson, Ruth Sharp, Frances Rowell, Kenneth Grossett. SOPHOMQRE ASSISTANTS Edward Starieka, Martha Curtis, Gail Hamilton, Vtfillianl Seuftle, Cecelia Knapp, Betty Voleesko. FRESHMAN ASSISTANTS Maurice Glick, Fred Evans, William Laeko, Betty VVihner, Mabel Moore, Manuel Rubin, Dorothy Hanlon. VVOGDLAVVN AS SISTANTS Thomas Donahue, joseph Flynn, Bud Hill, Kazmer Chontos, Margaret Hess, Betty Miller, Lillian Munn, Marjorie IVallaee, Evelyn Sorg, Bill Seiss, G. VVherry, Katherine Lang, Shirley Bostock, VVillis Dean, Thomas Perkins, Steve Ripper, Betty jane Lloyd, Elaine Grindel, Jean Baptie. OPOVITE . A. PROK PIR J JULIUS L. STEINSA 5 FN C Fw' I m O NZ 5 Z5 I' 4 N4 90 U C 70 3' Z -I P U 4 I'I'l W I CD 'E I1'l Z -I CD Q 73 IP 0 m Z IP 3 Z cn 2 I O O I- OUR ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE P'-4 P'-4 W Engravzngs in tfzzk book made by PCDNTIAC Engraving C9 Electrotype Co 8I2 West Van Bute St t CHICAGO, ILL. N555 H. N. LELAND Plaofocgmplw YOUR ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHER FISHER STUDIO FOR YOUR NEXT ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE SEE SCHMITT ELECTRIC CO. 124 E. 8th Avenue, Homestead, Pa. Radios, Refrigerators, Washers Mangles and Sweepers Jacobson-Gordon, Inc. EIGHTH AVENUE 8t LIBRARY STREET HOMESTEAD-MUNHALL, PA. Phone Homestead 3600 Phone Homestead 2921 SAI-E5 MORRIS GRINBERG'S Founded in 1895 BART'-ETT CHEVROLET CHILDREN'S a LADIES WEAR Exclusively 243 W. EIGHTH AVE. PHONE HO. 2727 Dependable for Style and Value for 40 Years 313 EIGHTH AVE. HOMESTEAD, PA. Real Estate Insurance HAHN 81 SKYRMES Automobile Insurance For Less HOMESTEAD, PA. 803 AMITY STREET PHONE 2252 4 Compliments of BAMFORD BROS. O The David Bevan Hardware and Supply Co. Hardware, Nails, Glass and Paints Tin and Slate Roofing 222 E. EIGHTH AVENUE HOMESTEAD, PA. Phone Homestead 1160 Seventh Ave. Filling Station GAS and OIL CRear of Mon Trustj 127 E. SEVENTH AVENUE HOMESTEAD, PA. PHONE HO. 0855-3046 Compliments oi THE SPRUCE up CLEANERS AMMERMAN a HAWS 230-36 SECOND AVENUE HOMESTEAD "Your Home Should Come First" HILKS FURNITURE CARPETS 320 EIGHTH AVENUE Phone Ho. 1781 MARKS BROTHERS "Homestead's Leading Printers" DISTINCTIVE PRINTING Special Forms Telephone Homestead 2960 305-307-309 E. 7TH AVENUE HOMESTEAD, PA. GOOD ADVICE Watch your P's, watch your O's, Pay up your back Hi-Y dues, Attend the meetings every time, Keep your mind free of slime. Watch your F's, Watch your D's, They come with the greatest ease, Study hard and be a good kid, You'll get a scholarship bid. Listen to the teachers, obey all rules, Praise Munhall as the school of schools, Don't play hookey a single day, Vacation starts at the end of May. Don't steal pencils, don't steal books, Don't pass remarks about the teacher's looks, They're all good hard-working folks, Don't make them the brunt of jokes. -ie. FERTELMES. HUDSON TERRAPLANE Sales and Service NUSS BROTHERS Amoco Gas, Oualcer State Oils Complete I.ine of Accessories for Automobiles 8m Bicycles 221-223-225 W. 8TH AVENUE Phone Ho. 1487 HOMESTEAD MILK CO. PASTEURIZED MILK CREAM BUTTERMILK 528 EIGHTH AVENUE MUNHALL, PA. YOU CAN GET SOMEWHERE WITH BUSINESS TRAINING Ninety-Seventh Year 0 DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE PITTSBURGH 424 DUQUESNE WAY ATLANTIC 4875-4876 THE ERBECK CO. 249 SECOND AVENUE UNITED CANDY SHOP for Better Candy and Ice Cream LuncI1eonette 203 EIGHTH AVE. HOMESTEAD FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS LESSIG 8: WHETSTONE INC. Floffifzir 250 E. EIGHTH AVENUE PHONE HO. 2800 o DEALERS IN COAL Kelvinator Atwater Kent 4 Frigidaire PI1iIco STALNECKER BROS. Phone Homestead 1263 RADIOS 84 REFRIGERATORS DAY 0' NIGHT sov McCLURE sr. MUNHALL, PA. Phone Ho. 3908 Grace Martin's School Ha school discriminaten Secretarial For Young Women 16th, 17th, 8c 18th Floors Keenan Building Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mrs. Grace Martin Cornelius, Principal Telephone Atlantic 6309-6310 Scholarships Are Qtfered To Those Who Quality THOMAS LAIRD Staple and Fancy Groceries, Butter, Eggs CHEESE and SMOKED MEATS Phone 2313-J 1410 Mifflin Street Homestead, Pa. MARIE PATTERSCN The Shop of Distinctive I-lair Styles tor the Sub-Deb and I-Ier Younger Sister First National Bank Building Phone Homestead 2626 Maple Service Station JAMES McCLATCHEY, Manager MAPLE STREET, MUNHALL Phone Homestead 2016 DAY OR NIGHT Gregg Shorthand Typewriting Booldceeping Accounting Review Finishing Course New Classes June, July, September "We Save You Time and Money" Attractive Rooms in Office Building 23 Successful Years in Pittsburgh Boyd Business College THIRD rLooR BESSEMER BUILDING Mccutcheon, McKeIvy 8a Durant Union Trust Building PITTSBURGH Phone GRant 8700 Thomas G. McCutcheon William M. McKeIvy John Durant Clyde E. Speer, Special MEMBERS New York Stoclc Exchange Pittsburgh Stoclc Exchange New York Correspondent Fahnestoclc 81 Co. PHONE HOMESTEAD 2267 PHONE BRANDYWINE 2938 JOSEPH A. PROKOPOVITSH FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Residence-431 NINTH AVENUE Branch Office-114 HAWKINS AVENUE MUNHALI., PA. RANKIN, PA. 457 FIFTH AVENUE, HOMESTEAD, PA. KENNYWOOD PARK This year at Kennywood there are many new and noveI pIeasure devices awaiting you. Don't wait until picnic day to see and enjoy the new offerings. Take a trip on Noah's Ark-a roIIicIcing time on the newest of fun features. Ride the Loop-O-Plane for thriIIs pIus. There are other brand new deIigI1ts too numerous to mention. MUNHALL SCHOOLS PICNIC MONDAY, JUNE 1 ENGRAVERS STATIONERS SCHOOL JEWELERS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS JULIUS L. STEINSAPIR Established 1887 U NIXON BLDG. PITTSBURGH 425 SIXTH AVENUE T Makers of lVIunhaII I-Iigh SchooI's Commencement Invitations and DipIomaS COMPLIMENTS OF Hyman's Ladies' Wear Klwhere Style and Quality Meet Pricen 203 Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. CQIVIPLIMENTS OF The Cinderella Shoe Shoppe Homestead's Most Fashionable Shoe Shop For Women Exclusively 238 Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. Orris Modern Food Store Groceries Meats Fruits CORNER FRANK AND WHITAKER STS. WHITAKER, PA. Phone Homestead 0165 ANNOUNCING - - - OPENING of the SALLY SAGE SHOPPE 309 EIGHTH AVE. HOMESTEAD, PA. With a Full Line of Millinery, Lingerie and Hosiery at SPECIAL PRICES! Sterling - Prosser- Service Homestead's Best Store Delileries For Men VONDERA PLAN- TAILORS CLOTHIERS LINCOLN PLACE , HOMESTEAD PARK S STERLING SERVICE EIGHTH AVENUE AT McCLURE H. A. JONES SHOE REPAIR SERVICE 3402 MAIN STREET HOMESTEAD PARK R. E. LLOYD JUSTICE OF THE PEACE MUNHALL, PA. JOHN FORBES 8g SON PHONE HO. 2706-2701 135-137 E. 8TH AVENUE HOMESTEAD, PA. WOMENS SHOP SECOND FLOOR H A L F B R O S . "Happy Home Furnishers" 120-122 E. EIGHTH AVENUE Established 1899 COMPLIMENTS OF AL STEIMER AGENT OF HONUS WAGNER CAMPBEI.I.'S OUALITY STORES We Specialize In Freshly Dressed Poultry AII Kinds of Live Poultry and Fresh Finest Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Teas, Coffees Fish At Our Butter Store At Our Fish and Poultry Store 125 E. Sth Avenue Corner 7th and Amity PHONE HO. 0776 PHONE HO. 2314 WATERSPAR ENAMEL PAINT WALLHIDE PRIMER .E?.'?.if5?.iz'f.'.?Of NEFF GLASS CC- E:g:2s5i2'.:?..1rf.1E:i 1 523313 folofsg 506 GLASS WALL PAPER, I 21S.I2iE1?n"iC" 52.85 PAINT - BRUSHES - ENAMELS PHONE HOMESTEAD 0686 308 EAST 8TH AVENUE HOMESTEAD, PA. SEE FOR YOURSELF THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE THE "PERFECT" MACHINE MACHINE FOR THE STUDENT Special Rental Rates to Students TOUCH CONTROL EASY PAYMENT FORT PITT TYPEWRITER CO. 642 LIBERTY AVENUE AT. 8320 PATRONS K. McCONEGLY MEYER I. GRINBERG JOHNSTON, THE FLORIST ROBERT M. STAHL F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. J. J. NEWBERRY CO. W. T. GRANT CO. DR. JOHN B. MATHIESON CARNEGIE LIBRARY SARON'S DRUG STORE PASSAFIUME BROS. BILL'S PALACE HOMESTEAD PAINT 8t GLASS CO. RUBENS, HOMESTEAD, PA. . l SUNSET A Weary sun tolls 'cross tlwe sl4y, As day by day tlne years pass by, lts glowing Flame casts liglwt below, Tlmat our taslc be clone 'ere We go. It will not tarry, nor slmall we. lVlen, lil4e time, pass eternally, Vflwile tlme sun sl1ineslet'smal4e our lway And lwarvest at tlme close of May. Tlne l3ool4s luaye closecl, tlwe pen is dry, So let us rise and say good-loyef Ir slwall be sad vvitlw tlwose we met-- But We must go: tlwe sun is set. I. BIELEK Tnif Tunlieution if the product of the Pittsburgh Printing C0 530-36 Fernando Street Pittsburgh, Pu. 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