Munhall High School - Munhisko Yearbook (Munhall, PA)

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THE MUNHISKO 'i'l HELEN MAE KNURRS Helen has a rare disposition; anger is an unknown emotion. She is an anti-suffragette. One day she moved a large audience of six or seven to tears, when she dramatically discussed the serious question, Who will rock the cradle, if women get the vote?” So vividly did she picture the forlorn man that two married members of the faculty became worried over their future. Helen is fond of music and sings in the village choir. An operatic career has been predicted for this young lady. RICHARD BARMAN, Jr. Richard, the dreamer! What wonderful adventures is he experiencing in his mind’s eye as he gazes meditatively into space? He might even be termed “Richard the Lion-Hearted” in memory of the day he turned the world upside down and discovered the examination on the board beneath. He would have been altruistic, too, had not the instructor entered the room too soon. May the future hold the realization of his High School dreams! ANNA (JAIL HAMILTON Honk! Honk! Anna’s favorite pastime is driving her Overland. You can see her almost every day after school hours, comfortably seated behind the steering wheel of her pet car. enjoying a thrilling spin. Another pleasant avocation she finds in cultivating her histrionic ability. Always happy and gay she lives up to her middle name, Gail. At swapping jokes Anna has no equal. “Fairest of the Fair,” our daily existence is brightened by your smiles.

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THE MUNHISKO s»I HAZEL NAOMI CLARK Though an ardent devotee of all kinds of sports, “Tuts” cannot be said to worship solely at the shrine of Diana; Cupid receives the lion’s share of her admiration; that Morpheus is high in her esteem is known from her habit of entering school simultaneously with the ringing of the tardy gong; but on the Muses she disdainfully turns her back. Her motto is, Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you.” ABRAHAM AVERBACH Abe journeyed the long distance from Russia in order to become a member of the class of ’17. The Munhall High School finds him a good citizen, so thrifty and studious that even a class banquet can not disturb the smooth flowing course of his recitations. However, it is rumored that too frequent attendance at club meetings has lately somewhat impaired his brilliancy. He has even been consumed by vaulting ambition; even his laugh is grate.” MADALENE MARIE COOK Why is she called “Frenchy?” Just watch her shrug her shoulders when she is asked a puzzling question! If that does not convince you that she is well named, observe her in a scrap.” 'Tis said the adage, “Out of sight, out of mind,” applies to this fickle young woman. Her success in Munhall High School dramatics has inspired her with the desires to rival Mary Pickford. Her tastes run to candy and automobiles.

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MAIttiAItKT SLOAN “Peggy,” is our serious minded lass, yet she has been known to chuckle if the joke were excruciatingly funny. Has anyone secured any of Margaret’s Two-Lip” Salve? We hope that she will have great success in selling it. Good luck to you, and may the four leaf clover be your talisman when you play the leading role in “Peg o’ my Heart” to your ideal. ISA DOR ALLAN LASIHSKY Isador is a young man of exceedingly pleasant disposition. He smiles when happy and laughs when angry; he defends the weak and wreaks vengeance on the oppressor. Nineteen seventeen has proclaimed its respect for him by making him its president. In this responsible position he has guided the class with credit. The school column in the “Messenger” owes its existence to him. He has a creditable gridiron history, and is now making his name famous in Dan Cupid’s class of arrow throwers. MARY I.MOGKNK SPIRKS Mary is a modest lass. She is quiet, kind, generous, and sincere (of heart and mind). What causes those pretty red cheeks? Not the drug store but the sports in which she indulges, for she finds her avocation in athletics. A bright future in the commercial world is in store for her. We wish her success, and only regret that we shall then not be able to partake of her ever present box of chocolates, as we do now in school.