Munhall High School - Munhisko Yearbook (Munhall, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1934 volume:

NINETEEN HUNDKFD THIETV-FOUU AN ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF MUNHALL fflCH SCHOOL MUNHALL, PENNSYLVANIA ALMA MATER Mid the hills of Pennsylvania, At the qateway of the West, Stands our dear old Munhall Hiqh School Loved by all of us the best. Gathered round her stately portals, Sweetest memories ever cling, Of the days when dear old Munhall Sheltered us beneath her winq. Old Munhall, dear old Munhall, Often have we heard thy praise; Often cheered with wavinq banners, In our dear old Munhall days. Still we love thee dear old Munhall, We, thy loyal sons and true, Here's a cheer and then another, Dear old Munhall, here's to you. SUCH A TRANSITORY RECORD AS A CHALK INSCRIPTION MAY BE ERASED FROM MEMORY BY A MERE SWEEP OF AN ERASER, BUT THE IMPRESSIONS THAT ARE GAINED FROM PERSONAL EXPERIENCE MAY BE FOREVER MAINTAINED IN THE TABLETS OF MEMORY. MAY THIS BOOK BE, IN LATER YEARS, TO EACH AND EVERYONE OF US, A MIRROR THROUGH WHICH WE MAY REVIEW THE JOYS, PATHOS, HUMOR, IDEALS, AND ROMANCE OF EACH PASSING EVENT OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS, AN INTERPRETER OF OUR IMPERISHABLE DREAMS WHICH MAY YET BE REALITIES IF WE STRIVE TO MAKE THEM BECOME SO. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPFIOMORES FRFSHMEN ACTIVITIES CHRONOLOGY ADVERTISEMENTS DEDICATION WE, THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS, DEDICATE THIS 1934 YEAR BOOK TO MISS CHARLOTTE E. BALL, OUR SPONSOR, WHOSE UNTIRING EFFORTS AND WISE GUIDANCE HAVE MADE OUR EVERY UNDERTAKING A SUCCESS AND WON FOR HER A PLACE OF ESTEEM IN OUR HEARTS. MR. CHARLES R. STONE Superintendent TO THE SENIORS OF 1934: Oid Munhall High School has now about completed its task in your education. Whether Hiat education is fnished or just beginning is a matter for you to decide. I he school may not have succeeded in storing your memory with a mass of isolated facts. What it has done, I trust, is to inspire you to be ever alert for the best of the old and the best of the new. Do not accept everything new as the best, nor believe everything that you see in print. Prove everything by a careful analysis of its pros and cons. It's not always what you actually learn that counts in life. It's knowing where to get the facts when you need them that counts. Our well equipped library has doubtless added to your enjoyment of high school life. Its treasures have shown you where you can get desired information. May you always be active readers of the best of books and magazines is my wish. Your interest in books is what I call the school's qreatcst contribution to your future life. Our reading courses, while slightly compulsory, have opened your eyes to portions of literature which you might not have discovered wi+hout school assistance. As you look back on your school days in Munhall High School, I feel sure that you will always have a warm spot for the books which you road and that they will be your best treasures among your souvenirs. Now for the sake of your parents who have sacrificed and will continue to do so for your education, I trust that you will always stand for the noble things of life in spite of what others are doing. Make profitable and worthy use of your leisure time. Cordially your friend, CHARLES R. STONE. Page ten MR. M. W. WHEERY Principal TO THE CLASS OF 1934: You are to be congratulated not only upon the completion of your high school work, but also because you are entering another period in life's work. Many problems disturb the world to-day. Their settlement will reguire high intelligence, breadth of vision, and sacrifice. The world rightly expects their settlement by those who have had the advantage of a libera! education. The world expects your aid. May you enjoy a large measure of success in your future work. MAX W. WHERRY. Charlotte E. Ball, A. B. University of Pittsburgh Teacher of English Homer E. Beggs. A. B. Westminster College Teacher of Physics and Chemistry Ruth M. Bendall, B. S. University of Pittsburgh Teacher of English l.eno Bollingor, A. B. University of Pittsburgh Toachor of Biology and English Ruth Briggs. A. B. Miami University Teacher of Bookkeeping. Office Practice and Typing G. Edward Busch, A. B.. B. S. L., University of Pittsburgh. Columbia University Teacher of Algebra T. T. Charlton Shipponsburg State Teachers' College Teacher of Mathematics Agnes H. Clarke (Mrs.) Librarian J. Freemont Cox. A. B., M. A., LL. D. University of Pittsburgh Teacher of Social Studies Mary L. Daly, A. B. Oberlin College Teacher of French and English Ruth Downey, B. S. Carnegie Institute of Technology Teacher of Typewriting and Commercial Geography Benjamin Elkins. A. B. University of Pittsburgh Teacher of History Elizabeth M. Frederick, A. B. Pennsylvania College for Women Teacher of English Jane E. Golden. A. B. Geneva Colleqe Teacher of Latin and History Alfred Hyatt, A. B. Bethany College Teacher of History Mildred M. Keltz, A. B. University of Pittsburgh Teacher of English and Librarian Margaret A. MacBeth. A. B. Westminster College Teacher of English Margaret M. Markey, B. S. Carnegie Institute of Technology Teacher of Shorthand and Typing Dorothy Miller Teacher of Music Harry Ramsey, A. B. West Virqinia University Teacher of Bioioqy and General Science Edna Risheberqer, A. B. Thiel Colleqe Teacher of Latin and History Thelma A. Rush, A. B., M. A. Muslcinqum Colleqe Teacher of Enqlish Hilda E. Smith, A. B. University of Pittsburqh Teacher of History Jennie Stevens. B. S. in Commerce Grove City Colleqe Teacher of Shorthand. Typinq and Office Practice Horace H. Trimble. B. S., M. A. University of Pittsburqh Teacher of Science and Supervis-inq Principal Georqe E. Walbert, M. E., A. B., M. A. Keystone State Normal School, Washinqton and Jefferson Colleqe Teacher of German Walter F. Weaver, B. S. in Art Edinboro State Teachers' Colleqe Teacher of Art Jeannette Welsh, A. B. Westminster Colleqe Teacher of History Ada B. Widdowson. A. B. Northland Colleqe Teacher of Mathematics Aqnes V. Williams, A. B. Alleqheny College Teacher of Enqlish J. Solon Wilson, A. B., M. A. Geneva Colleqe, University of Pittsburqh Teacher of History Bernice Jones Secretary to Principal Catherine Cosqrove Secretary to Principal Alan Leeper . . . William Reich . Rody Clutter . Gwennie Homer Jean Smith . . Jack Percival . . Editor -in- Chief . Business Manaqer Advertising Manager Assistant Editor Literary Editor ....... Photo Editor Advertising Assistants Susan Lloyd Kenneth Clever Ronald Dresher Literary Assistant Edna Johnson Business Assistants Robert Wotherspoon Eleanor Stevens Joseph Bayuk Margaret Knapp Margaret Mathieson William Knapp OFFICERS William Northrup............................................................. President William Reich........................................................... Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Allan Gifford Alexander, Catherine Kay Catherine is a pretty girl, With hair that is so curly; She wears a smile in every class Wo never find her surly. Bald, Sara Wiley Sally Quiet Sara---not a sound Is heard from her all day She qreets you with a friendly smile Then qoes about her way. Bauer, Carmella M. Cammie Carmolla is so jolly We hear she has a beau But should you ask her if she does She answers I dunno. Barron, Naomi Baron Fair, petite and oh, so sweet She has such pleasing ways She's liked by all her classmates And leaves Chuck in a daze. Bayuk, Margaret Peg A studious lass, more or less. Yet to all we must confess She takes fun where she finds it But with whom, you'll have to quess. SENIORS Anawalt, Helen Lefty Lerty has a tomboy way Yet, with the boys, they say She qivos them quite a whirl By letting her personality unfurl. Baron, Margaret Peg A chubby little rascal. Who qoes about her way Spreading sunshine, aossip, and Jokes And proclaims, the devil to pay . Blotzer Helen M. Blotzer Helen has ambition And we hope she makes the qrade For the staqe is her diversion, And dancing is her trade. Bayuk, Joseph Joe Joe is such a quiet boy And shy as he can be But he can make the qirls, you bet That's plain for you to see. Bokesch, Helen M. Bokesch Helen stars in basketball She plays a winning game And when it comes to winning hearts The answer's just the same. 1934 l uje seventeen Booth, Rhoda Myrt A qirl who's always carefree, She takes thinqs as they come; But when it comes to findinq fun You're sure that she’ll have some. Boytim, Mary Lou Mary. Mary's not contrary She's talented in many a line She can work and she can play And in cookinq she is fine. Brown, Jean Lucy Brownie This stately maid is pleasant With dimples oh, so nice She qives her smiles to many lads But saves her heart for Bryce”. Bungert, Genevieve Gen Genevieve is peppy Genevieve is sweet And when it comes to dancinq She's surely hard to beat. Carr, Leonard M. Puss This Senior lad from Homeville hails His hair just curls and curls And thcuqh he's popular with the boys He doesn't care for qirls. SENIORS Bolton, Ruth E. Ruthie A tall and stately female Who wins friends one by one With her cheerful, carefree way And her smile, briqht as the sun. Bost, Charles H. Grub Whon in Socioloqy He sure does know his stuff He'll qet throuqh high school Even thouqh he has to bluff. Buqel, Mildred A. Millie Mildred would rather type than eat And that is saying a lot She certainly can tickle the keys For that's what she was taught. Bunch, George S. Bunchie He's witty and he's clever And he surely has a line; When he takes the qirl friends out He has them in by nine. Caddy, Dorothy Dot She goes to every dance in town This charming dimpled Frail And how she kicks her heels around When saxophones ’gin wail. 1934 Pane eighteen SENIORS Chamberlain, Lois Lc Such a sweet little qirl with curly locks Whom every one thinks is neat She's never sad, she always talks Which makes her hard ot beat. Clutter. Rody Joseph Rod'’ Rody, Rody. busybody Likes a qirl named Jean At dances or at school affairs With a red-head he is soen. Cook, Philip Earl Phil Here’s a boy who hates to study English, Soc., and such But is he interested in qirls, Ojr answer is, not much! Critchlow, Marqaret M. Peg Peq. the sweetest girl in town, Likes a boy who’s name is Brown. We admire her boy friend’s taste With Peq. his time he doesn’t waste. Davies, Evelyn N. Etty ’ Tis said that Silence is Golden . This phrase is to be found In the case of quiet Evelyn For she never makes a sound. 1934 Clever, Kenneth E. Kenny Though he’s nearly always nappinq (And of that he’s not ashamed) If any mischief has been done It’s Kenny who qets blamed. Cook, Josephine F. Josey Josephine always wears a smile She never has a care Whenever help is needed She always does her share. Cosqrove, Jerome F. So He’s liked by all the fellows And many females too Our So's a reqular fellow And a qood friend, all true blue. Czajkoski Vincent W. Vince Vincent Czajkoski A quaint, quiet lad He’s qood at his studies And never is sad. Davis, Harry W. Puz The qirls all rush our Harry For he's qot lots of pep And when it comes to dancinq This lad can surely step. I'nye nineteen Dean. Ruth Hilma Blondie She doesn't core o fiq for school, And thouqh she doesn’t pout, She'll surely hip-hooray with joy The day that school lets out. Dierken, Ray Oft Dirk He's just a regular fellow He fits in any crowd And whdn he sleeps, he really sleeps No foolinq is allowed. Dresher, Ronald J. Ronny Quiet, rather bashful He doesn't qo for dames . In fact, i he had his way They'd all qo up in flames. Dudas, Joseph A. Dutch At football Joe was quite a sport He Dlayed a winninq game And later in the qame of life We know he'll do the same. Ednie, Nellie Frew Ednie Directinq traffic in the halls To ho. is an easy task. A.nd can you find a nicer qirl Than Nellie, may I ask? SENIORS Debiak, Louise Agnes Meaze Constantly mindinq her business, She goes about her work, And when it comes to laborinq, Louise will never shirk. Donaldson, John M. Don Merle's hiqhest ambition Is 10 bo a qroat musician; But when he plays that coronet The neiqhbors all beqin to fret. Duda, Stella Clara Du She sjrely knows her shorthand Enqlish and typinq too. Wo know some day she’ll reach her goal And receive the praise that's due. Dunlap. Glenn W. Noog He'd make a qood philosopher He seems to know his stuff Despite his philosophic way He’s never known to bluff . Eqerman, Theodore R. Ted He's been with us but one short year We hepe he liked our school He seemed to be a pleasant lad Abiding by the rule. 1934 Page twenty Emery, Ruth Lucille Gabby Ruth Lucille Emery Likes a boy named Richey We hope in the nearby future The preacher them will hitchey . Evans, William F. Bill Herr Evans ist ein quter knabe . This everybody knows. His statistics and his German. To every one he shows. Ferencz, Olqa Teresa Quiet, reserved is Olqa And really rather clever. We like her for her willinqness And hearty true endeavor. Fudala. Anna Alvina Another quiet type of qirl Tho kind that does her work She does her very best to please She doesn't fail or shirk. Garrity. Margaret M. Peg This qirl is everlastinqly In need of eiqht hours sleep In school she's always nappinq, What late hours our Peq must keep! SENIORS Esken, George Nicholas A Senior lad at Munhall Hiqh A sober lad at best He seemed to lack ambition For he came to school to rest. Fedor, Joseph Paul Joe Joe is small, But he is wise. That's why we Don’t mind his size. Freehling, Robert N. Bob Althouqh he seemed so innocent Whenever pranks were done. We could see mischief in his eyes. He was so full of fun. Garrity, James Leo Jim Jim is happy, carefree, qay He’s never known to pout He loved our Munhall Hiqh School so He hated to qet out. Garvey, John F. Johnnie John dashes here, John dashes there Always cn the run Althoucih he strives with business tasks He doesn't miss the fun. 1934 Page twenty-one SENIORS Gatehouse, Amelia J. Mimi A quiet, demure type One who minds her own affairs A qirl whose laughing, lovable ways Can't possibly put on airs. Gifford, Allen A. Giff In classrooms he’s a crackerjack We like his hearty laughter To girls he never turns his back, We wish him joy hereafter. Glover, Eleanor C. 'Hon Wo hear that Eleanor is enqaqed To a chap from Homestead Park We all hope their married life Will be as happy as a lark. Gross, Elmer A. Dcz A gross, twelve dozen; A hundred forty-four Here we have just Elmer And we don’t need any more. Hamnett, Charles Chuck Charley's six feet four we hear. To colleqe he will go. We wish him luck for each new year, He ioves his studies so. Gibson John W. Wally Wally can qet women And qet them pretty quick But when it comes to German He doesn't seem so slick. Gifford, Grace Grade She’s quiet, very likeable, And knows just what to say. Whenever school is finished. To her delight, she'll play. Greenstein, Merle M. Greenie Lack of study 'tis needless to say Will never stand in Martin's way. For he was the stern old socialist And acted in the senior play. Guest, Ellis Russell Farmer A tall, blonde qallant, Who lauqhs at life; Forqets all his worries, Stays away from strife. Harris, James Jay Doesn’t care a fiq for qirls. Or even wine or sonq; He’s sober and he's serious In life, he'll qet along. 1934 Page twenty-two SENIORS 1934 Hart, Thomas F. Tommie' Tommie in the water Is like en airship in the air Just sv inqs his arms and kicks his feet A flash---and he's there. Hill. Marqaret E. Peggy' A plump, a cheery little maid Who. we're sure will make the qrade When it comes to beinq sweet Peqqy Hill just can't be beat. Henderson, Donald H. Don' A freckled lad from Whitaker A boy of bashful ways But when he walks alonq the street The qirls qo in a daze. Hollis, Elmer F. Chief No, it can't qo in this issue Or, we must add a leaf . Are the words of Mr. Hollis Our Editor-in-Chief. Hough, Donald Houghie’ A slender breezy windstorm, A trumpet player too. We hear he likes a certain one Who's known to us as Sue. Harrison, George E. Judge A shy and bashful red-head Who treats his studies well. When ambition stands the test Our Georqe will sound the bell. Havrilla, Albert Al At first wo thouqht that he was shy But now he's proved his worth As a business man he's rated hiqh Of work he knows no dearth. Hleba, Frances Fritz Fritz just loves her dancinq And loves to talk to boys But you can be sure she is refined And doesn't make much noise. Hoffman, Charles T. Bud 'Tis said that ’Gents prefer the blondos This may be true---and yet---Our handsome Bud seems to prefer A certain small brunette. Homer, Gwendolyn Gwennie We never hear of Gwennie Unless we hear of Bill And has she qot vitality? I'll say, she's never still! Patje twenty-three Horvat, Andrew J. Andy When it comes to ialkinq Andy can play the qame With his jokes and stories He puts the Baron to shame. Hulme, Florence E. Flossie When it comes to niceness Our Flossie takes the cake. She's a true blue personality Positively not a fake. Jacobs, Virginia Jake Jake has dancinq ability As all of us can see But only one ambition To chanqe ner name to Dee . Johnson, Edna Ed A qirl whose talents may not be known But a poet she aims to be Mav her fame reach all the boundaries Of every well known sea. Jones, Gladys Gladdy We seldom hear from Gladdy She's so quiet and so neat She never fails to qive a smile To every one she meets. SENIORS Hresko, Mary Elizabeth Mary only stays at school But half the time you see She works for a livinq, She qrasped opportunity. Jacobs, Andrew Yuck Good old Andy Jacobs Jolly, happy, but dumb; And when he starts to arque He can strinq you round his thumb. Johnstone, Charles M. Chuck A blonde and handsome chap Who's as fickle as can be. How many qirls were there this week? Answer, one, two, three. Jonash, Margaret A. Peg No better shorthand student, She knows her outlines well. Suro os a private secretary In dictation she'll excel. Kane, Frances Mary Fran 'Tis said that persons with red-hair Have fiery dispositions But Frances is a patient qirl With hiqhly aimed ambitions. 1934' Page twenty-four SENIORS Karch, Lillian Ann Hard work and ambition Will carry this lass through And when she reaches the top She'll roach down and help you. Kinq, Anna Rita Ann' A shy little girl But never by herself When it comes to niceness She'll rot land on the shelf. Kasnik, Mary Helen Mory never grumbles When she has work to do To say she will succeed Is nothing else but true. Kline, Helen Pearl She's younq and ambitious She has nothinq to fear If she goes through the world Like she did this last year. Knapp, Margaret E. Peg Margaret never braqs or boasts About what she can do But just works on and never fails To tackle something new. Kolson, Edward M. Eddie Here's a boy that worked And trudged right on through There’s nothinq he shirked Or over failed to do. Kovalik, Erma O. Kovalik A in Enqlish. A in Soc. A studious lass is she Always studying, always readinq She rates a high degree. Kowa'ski, Ellwood D. Doc Throuqh the halls he struts Nauqht cares he for life Always searchinq, always lookinq For a diminutive wife. Krell, Oliver O. KraH A dashinq cabellero Who rides about in a car And when it comes to personality Our Oliver is way above par. Kubasak, Lucille M. Lucille's velvety skin Is like buddinq rose petals And her beautiful, big. brown eyes Are as shining as metals. 1933 I ape twenty-five Kushner, Gertrude M. Gertie Sports are Gertie’s diversion In basketball she excels When giving her own version Of what her gome entails. Lacey, Hilda M. Smiles Hilda draws, And Hilda sings. Let’s hcpe Hilda Excels in all things. Leadbeater, Dolores Dee A blonde, curly haired girl Who sets boys’ heads in a whirl. When she steps in sight They are bound to fight. Leppla, Ernestine D. Em A black haired maiden With laughing countenance Always agreeable Never showing impertinence. Lloyd, Susan Sue She was a capable Senior She has a clever brain She started tasks by leading And we followed in her train. SENIORS Kuzma, John L. Kelly Elappy go lucky John Not a care in this wide world Always giving and taking puns The flag of fun unfurled. Lanq, Martin Marty An honor society fellow One of the stage guild too. And let us tell you this thing His friends arc many, not few. Lceper, Alan B. Leeper A member of the Annual Staff Who worked with might and main His clover quips aren't always heard But he mnkos them |ust the same. Link, Francis E. Jr. Frank A studious chap With friendship sincere His path will surely Biir.q a professional career. Lobona, Stella C. Stel As a winsome brunette With a smile so sweet Wo all aqreo She's auite a treat. i934 I‘age twenty-six Lucas, Mary Helen Dee She worked on the paper staff With earnest true endeavor We always will remember her And wish her joy forever. Malone, Marqaret Olive Black hair and pretty eyes She'd captivate boys with her charm But Olive's only ambition must be A qreen and white home on a farm. Marsh, Merel Russel Jovial, likeable Merel Ha ls from Vondera Plan And when you are in need of aid He'll help you if he can. Matis, Margaret Peg This blue-eyed blonde is pretty But my. oh my. she's shy. And if you look your sure to find Some mischief in her eye. McDonald, Lawrence Leaner Somewhat a ladies man Yet just a wee bit shy But he is just a dandy lad He makes the qirlies siqh. SENIORS Magnuson, Dorothy H. Bagga Intelligent in German B iqht in English Class She's an honor student Sure to rise above the mass. Markowitz, Frank In basketball he's quick of foot In class he's quick of mind We all aqree he's one good sport Not many of his kind. Moth’eson, Margaret A. Peg This deliqhtful girl is, oh, so nice She has many moods they say, Sometimes she is, oh, so serious And other times so qay. McClatchey, Jean E. Me She's so versed in vocabulary That when she starts to speak Her many words of wisdom Our Webster's we do seek. McGill, James W. Jim We think his aim in life should be An announcer fine and fair But as yet he's just a Gigolo With a way that gets him there. 1934 Pane tw«niy-seven SENIORS Marley, Ruth A. ’Ruthie'' We hear she's in a qlee club Of dear old Whitaker U So I’m sure she'll sinq us a liltinq Whenever we are blue. Michaels, William Bi!l Tall and dark and handsome And a first rate crooner. He also rates with the weaker sex. We wish we had met him sooner. Milchak, Josephine M. Jo” She's a capable ticket seller At the theatre every night---A cheerful, busy maiden Who works with all her miqht. Morgan, Catherine M. Catty Sweet little Catherine With eyes of qreer. She’s very shy And does not preen. Milliren, Violet Bunny Tall and very slender With hopes that are so high She’ll never be happy Till she's the better half of a tie”. Morris, Charlotte Ann A nicer qirl could not be found In any other state We think in life she will succeed But that is up to fate. Murphy, Mary E. Curly Mary is a quiet miss A maiden sweet, but rare Just one qirl in a car-load Who hasn't bobbed her hair. Neville, Thelma M. Tiny Of all the Boswell Sisters Kate Smith and So'n So's We choose our songster Tiny To render la’s and do’s. Noroski, Dorothy V. Dot If eyes are mirrors of the soul Just look into our Dot's For her's reveal the sparkle of youth With mischief found in spots . Noroski, Gertrude J. Gert Little Gert is not a flirt In fact she’s very shy But with her sweet, demure-like smile We're sure she will qet by. 1934 Page twenty-eight SENIORS Noroski, Marie C. Blackie This qirl is very talkativo She's got a clever line So when it comes to passinq ShoTI never have to pine. Ness, Mary June Junie June is a pretty maiden But shy and so demure Somo day she’ll win her heart’s desire Of that we're more than sure. O’Malloy, Anna M. Butch” Nothinq more Nothinq less A cheery maid From M. H. S. Papay, William A. Bill In football qames he scored a point In classrooms knew his lesson But what he does outside of school Has us all a'quessin'. Patrick, Joseph D. Joe Joo is such a sober lad Wo know not much about him But he's so true and honest We couldn't do without him. 1934 Northrup. William C., Jr. Bill' He worked to make our class succeed He doesn't braq or boast And of all his school acquaintances Ho likes his Gwennie most. O'Donovan, Lois M. Butch1 Cheorful, carefree Lois Is never in a hurry Thinks seme day she'll graduate But doesn't care to worry. O'Neal, Dorothy M. Dot' We wonder just how Dorothy Distinquishes her beau For she likes a certain Davis boy Who is a twin, you know. Pastor, Louis J. Feck' He would make a good debater For !n law class every day He always raised an argument And had his share to say. Pcrcivol, Jack Percy' Anothor M. H. S. chap Who likes them sweet and shy That's why he's so stuck on A qirl from Woodlewn High. twenty-nine SENIORS Peters, Norbert P. Nook A red haired boy Whom you'd think would be a riot But Nook fooled us Ho's awfully quiet. Raqan, John F. Rats'' In Soc. class he can surely talk He has an endless line But we hear that he is quite a sport And takes the qirls to dine. Reich, William A. Bill Manaqer of this 'n that Ticket seller here Always busy at somethinq Throuqhout his senior year. Ridqway, Harry Reynolds He's a very quiet Senior His hair's a mess of curls And thouqh he doesn't say much He's liked by many girls. Rowe, Charles E. Chuck Our handsome little Charles Chases Helen all the time If wo said what ho thinks of her This poem wouldn’t rhyme. Posipanka, Helen Blondie Her eyes are blue Her hair is blond And of many beau brummels Our Helen is fond. Reed, Betty Betts Talkative Betty Friendly lass Liked by all In the Senior class. Reposky, Mary Theresa Tess Studious Mary Clever qirl She stands out Just like any pearl. Roberts, John E. Johnny He's brlqht in all his subjects His dress is spick and span We think in future years, he'll be A successful business man. Rushe, Euqene A. Gene Ho’s stayed with us but one short year He came from Central High He took the girlies all by storm And after him they sigh. 1934 Page thirty SENIORS Rusnak, Louise Anna Weez Schoup, Thomas Warren Quiet on sedate In her own way But qresped at opportunity And then made hay Women don’t interest him a bit And neither do his studies But you always see Warren With plenty of his buddies. Schwartz, Harry W. Wes A qood sport and a mixer He's liked by one and all He surely is a powerful lad Tho not so very tall. Seech, Helen E. Bundy She’d make a qood stenoqrapher For she knows shorthand well But s to what she aims to be We really cannot tell. Sharpe, Thomas H. Tommie Handsome Tommie Ladies List Sweet Sixteen Never missed. Shipe, William P. Bill' Mr. Shipe in Chemistry Is pretty smart we think And when it comes to debaAes His point is plain as ink. Sholly, Thelma Fay Fay She possesses wisdom And admirers by the score She's witty and she's pretty And she’s never been a bore. Shook, Mildred Ruth Millie Mildred was quite clever She knew just what to say When someone asked for her niqhtwork She answered, ”qo about your way”. Smith, Jean Dolores Capt. We know not what she aims to be This wilty clover maid But with such a personality She’d excel in any trade. Smith, Ruth Smitty Ruth is just a tiny blonde With features neat and small She qathers friendships by the score As for boys, she likes them all. 1934 Fage thirty-one SENIORS Smoley, Andrew John 'Abe'' Quiet and serene A boy of likeable ways His studies are never neqlected As he passes throuqh school days. Spahn, Helen Aldridge A smile for every classmate This little miss bestows And she's chuclc full of qoodness From her head down to her toes. Sotak, Johanna Josephine Sunny Jo she should be called For she's pleasant all the while We never see her anytime Without her charminq smile. Stanton. Martha Louise Marty Martha sews at all her clothes And makes her own desiqns Another famous in later years By improving customer's lines. Starr. Fern Fain Fern Starr is talkative Secrets are not in her line She and Winchell make a pair With news they're always there. Stevens, Eleanor Honor Susie Quiet, shy. and petite Minds her own affairs Knows just when to say Yes. sir Or remedy someone's cares. Stranq, Evelyn Ev' Evelyn never studies Until the eleventh hour Then she has to try To cram all in her power Surincik. Ignatius W. Iggy Iqqy keeps to himselc He's never in trouble with life He minds his own affairs And in this way avoids strife. Sviantek. Martin R. Marty Marty’s always in trouble He’s always in scrapes qalore But even so we assure you He'll never be a bore. Tarosovic, Matilda M. Tillie Briqht. lauqhinq maiden Alwavs qay as a lark If the world is set on fire Tillie will touch the spark. 1934 Page thirty-two SENIORS Tennant, Winifred E. Winnie’’ Winnie doesn't noed a draq To qot alonq in school She Jan qet her work all done Because she doesn’t fool. Thompson. John Puddin Head Thompson and trouble Go hand in qlove When his tho'ts turn to mischief He's sure to give them a shove. Timms, John Johnny When it comes to a qood time Johnnie's always to bo found Ridinq, talkinq. or dancinq with qirls Lot’s hope he's not qivinq them the run-around. Toole, Marie Mud’ Her eyes are pretty And she rates hiqh Her ways are witty Success in Art is niqh. Whifehouse, Dorothy E. Dot Dorothy took chemistry She knows about an oxide But even if she is a blonde We knew it's not peroxide. Wilhelm. Helen E. Betty A proteqe of Miss Miller's In music she will star When her first concerto is played Mon will say. She will go far . Tolbert, Virqinia M. Tolbert Tolbert's pretty Tolbert’s fair A qirl whose niconoss is known Here, there and everywhere. Wacha, Florence S. Flossie We hear Flossie plays the uke, And the mouth orqan too Wo hope that some bright day Success will come to you. Wibmer, Robert Wibby School is such a worry To Wibmer every day Some teacher always makes him work Just when he wants to play. Williams, Anna Belle Bella To be an Olympic swimmer Our Anna Belle aspires To those heiqhts she may rise If she'll practice for hours. 1934 Page thirty-three SENIORS Williams, Mary B. Punk A petite little miss Who came from Homestead Hiqh One whose maqnetic personality Catches every boy's eye. Wilson, William J. Bill Bill is tall and handsome His ways are briqht and mellow A boy without a worry He's such an eleqible fellow. Wo+herspoon, Robert J. Bob A boy who's fair and square And knkows just how to act Tellinq you he's a reqular Is just a well known fact. Wilson, Dorothy Dot Dot can make a mean basket When in the qame she plays Indeed she's swe i in everythinq Evan in all her ways. Wintersteen, John C. Esquire Johnny is a hall cop Like a dummy, there he stands But he's not such a dummy With a triq” book in his hands. Yopko, Dorothy E. Dot Dot is in the Honor Society Why? Because she's smart Let's thank our dear old high school For giving her a start. Yost, Dorothy Vera Dor You never see Ruth unless you see Dot Their paths are the same at all times May Dot's destiny be a happy lot Sc she can travel to distant climes. 1934 Page thirty-four SENIORS Corso, Nunzio Nance Tall, dark and handsome He also dresses neat At school he always studied hard That, we think, is quite a feat. Flaherty, Aqnes Florence Just a miss” from our hiqh school Quiet and refined And another qirl more diligent Would be hard to find. Heller, Margaret A. Peg' Peq is never in a hurry She knows school starts at nine And thouqh she tries to keep the rule She's never here on time. Inglis, David Fleming School is the least of this boy's worries He’s full of Enqlish qrit But when it comes to liking qirls He cares for them, not a bit. Kirsch, Charles John Chuck When problems must be done Chuck surely knows his Math As a business accountant We re sure he'll stand the qaff. Lindberg, Paul L. Lindy A handsome dancer and swimmer A boy of likeable ways He loves them and leaves them which only shows It isn’t always the fellow who pays. Spangler, Margaret May Peg Whenever we see Marqaret We think we re seeing double For Marqaret is a twin you see That never causes trouble. Spangler, Mildred A. Milly' Mildred is the other half Of the Spangler twin we know With curly hair and pretty eyes And teeth as white as snow. 1934 Page thirty-jive Name Ambition Destiny Alexander, Catherine To be a stenographer. To be a peanut vendor. Anawalt, Helen To teach French. To be a chorus girl. Bald. Sara To bocome a teacher. To make a qood wife. Baran, Margaret To go to Hollywood. To be a spinster. Bauer, Carmella To travel To be a prison matron. Barron, Naomia To bo a 2nd Joan Crawford To be Kate Smith's rival. Bayuk. Joseph To break par. Job replacing turf. Bayuk, Margaret To be among N. Y's. 400. To be a janitress. Blotzer, Helen To be an actress. To be a qold diqqer. Bokesch, Helen To be a model To be a dress maker. Bolton. Ruth To be a buyer. To be a mannikin. Booth, Rhoda To be an airplane hostess. To bo a niqhtclub hostess. Bost, Charles To be Dean of Sing Sing. To be janitor at State Prison, Dudas. Joseph To find why people save large sums of millionaire. money. Dunlap, Glenn To find happiness. An undertaker. Ednie. Nellie To be a teacher. A sales lady. Egerman, Theodore To become wealthy quickly. A hobo. Emeiy, Ruth To become Mrs. Bob Richey. Marry a redhead. Esken. George To be an engineer. To be a shoemaker. Evans. William To become a marine and see the nexiBe a truck driver. world from an airplane. Fedor. Joseph Mechanical Enqineer. Street car conductor. Ferencz, Olga Gym teacher. To be a qreat swimmer. Flaherty, Agnes To teach history. To be a poet. Freehling. Robert To marry Betty Wilhelm. To be a qarbaqe man. Fudala, Anna Private Secretary. To be a chorus qirl. Garrity. James School director. A maqician. Garrity, Margaret Concert pianist. A blues sinqer. Garvey. John None. To qrow up. Gatehouse, Amelia Secretary to the President. Janitress in White House. Gibson. Wallace To live in Homestead Park. To be an explorer. Gifford. Allen Bartender. An evanqelist. Glover, Eleanor Private secretary. Opera singer. Greenstein, Martin Attorney General of U. S. A bank president. Gross. Elmer A coach. Water boy at Pitt. Guest, Ellis To find out what German is all about. Hotel Manager. Gifford, Grace Domestic science teacher. Dish washer. Hamnett. Charles Teacher of Theology. A racketeer. Harris, James Continue eating big meals. Skeleton in the circus. Harrison. George Baseball star. To be a milkman. Hart, Thomas Swim the Atlantic Ocean. To be an aviator. Havrilla, Albert Journalist. A newsboy. Hill, Margaret Some kind of musician. A piano tuner. Hleba. Frances To marry a billionaire. To sell penny candy. Heller, Margaret Stenographer. To collect butterflies. Henderson, Donald To be an honest politician. An iceman. Hoffman, Charles Love. Honor, and Obey---Flossie. To be a polyqamist. Hollis, Elmer To completely sati$fy---the blond. Marry a brunette. Homer, Gwendolyn To be an ice cream taster. To freeze to death. Hough, Donald Keep away from women. President of a Girls' School. Horvat, Andrew Commander-in-Chief of the U. S. ArmyDeep sea diver. Air Corps. Hresko, Mary Tyoist. Cake decorator. Hulme, Flossie To marry an accountant to be. Missionary in Africa. Inglis, David To make a Dile of dough. Real estate aqent. Jacobs, Andrew Biq league baseball player. Pinq-pong champion. Jacobs. Virginia To marry a surqeon to be. To be a scrub woman. Johnstone, Charles Interior Decorator. To be a bricklayer. Johnson, Edna Journalist. Second Samuel Johnson. Jonash, Margaret To be a midnight prowler. Nurse in cat hospital. Jones. Gladys Marry a millionaire. To be a scrubwoman. Kane. Frances Secretary. Second Clara Bow. Karch, Lillian Stenographer. Housewife. Kasnik, Mary Marry a millionaire. To live in the Poor House. King. Anna To fall in love. Parachute jumper. Kirsch, Charles Sucessful business man. Fuller Brush salesman. Kline, Helen To go places and do things. To be a seamstress. Name Amb t on Destiny Knapp. Margaret Kolson, Edward Kcvalik, Erma Kowalski. Ellwood Krell, Oliver Kubasak. Lucille Kushner. Gertrude Kuzma. John Lacey. Hilda Lanq, Martin Leadbeater. Dolores Leeper, Alan Leppla. Ernestine Lindberq. Paul Link. Francis Lloyd, Susan Lobona Stella Lucas. Mary Maqnuson. Dorothy Malone. Olive Markowitz. Frank Marsh. Merel Mathieson. Marqaret Matis. Marqaret McClatchey Jean Murtha. Robert McDonald. Lawrence McGill, James Marley, Ruth Michaels. William Milchak. Josephine Milliren. Violet Morqan, Catherine Morris, Charlotte Murphy. Mary Noroski, Dorothy Neville. Thelma Noroski. Claire Noroski, Gertrude North.-up. William Muss, June O'Donovan, Lois O'Malloy, Anna Marie O'Neal. Dorothy Papay. William Pastor. Louis Patrick. Joseph Percival, Jack Peters, Norbert Posipanka, Helen Roqan, Reqis Reed. Betty Reich, William Reposky, Mary Ridqeway, Harry Roberts. John Rowe. Charles Rushe, Euqene Rusnak. Louise Schoup, Warren Schwartz, Wesley Seech, Helen Sharpe, Thomas Shipe, William Sholly, Thelma Private secretary. To be a chemist. To be a flaq pole sitter. Learn how to drive. Ride a horse right. To be a success in life. Basketball coach. To become a Priest. To be a tomboy. Start working. To travel. To beat Joe's par. To be a stenographer. To be Clark Gable the second. To become an agricultural Chemist. To be a famous diplomat. To qrow up. Control those blond curls. To have a lot of friends. To be an old maid school teacher. To be or not to be in love. Certified Accountant. Learn what H. 0 is. Business woman. To qo to college. Champion Liar of the world. To own the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Fake a check on Michael. Success. To study worms. To succeed. Thirty days. Stably boy. To drive a kiddy-car. Lion tamer. To be convicted of biqamy. To be a manicurist. Baker. To be a street cleaner in Washington. Explorer. To be wife of a coal miner. Orqan qrinder. A farm-hand. A preachers wife. Win success. Private secretary. Teacher. Marry a pupil. To catch a poor fish. Storekeeper. Chemistry teacher. Clerk in the five-and-ten. To bottle paste. Sunday School teacher. To be a boot-black. Cab driver. Marry a wealthy good-looking attentiveTo be a lovelorn columnist, young man. Banker. A second Binq Crosby. Go over big as a ticket girl . Information clerk. To enjoy life. Have her little fun. To qet married. S'iccess in order. To qrab the first wealthy man that come- Golddiqqer. along. To qet married. To cruise along. Radio sinqer. To be a qreat actress. To marry a millionaire. To make a million dollars. To become a nurse. Bridqe expert. To be a secretary. To qet married. To be a bachelor. To be a biq shot racketeer. Not have to work. To be a mid-shipman in the navy. To be a racketeer and bootlegger. To be a second Jean Harlowe. Superintendent of something. To be a movie actress. To say thistles without lithping . To own a Chrysler roadster. Enjoy myself. To knock out Primo Camera. Salesman. To have a Harem with 40 wives. Private secretary. Knock around and see things. To be the first to swim the Ocean. Successful business woman. To be a Giqolo. To bo an enqineer. Stage or screen actress. Chorus qirl. Where there’s a will there's a husband. To join Singer's midgets. To work in a box office. Success in quantity. To be a sports writer. Raise chickens. Hostess. Pretsel bender. She'll be married. To be the strong-arm man. Office boy. Policeman. A fisherman. A success. Run a beauty porlor. Chief of Police. To be an usher. Radio announcer. Roller skate champion. Truck driver. Flattened by a steam roller. Commissioner of street cleaners. A bachelor. Clerk. Ambitious all of a sudden. AtlanticA bartender. Court Reporter. To do the rumba. Ditch diqqer. Second Mae West. Page thirty-seven AMBITIONS AND DESTINIES Name Ambition Destiny Shook, Mildred Smith, Jean Smith. Ruth Smoley. Andrew Sotak, Johanna Soahn, Helen Spanqler, Margaret Spangler, Mildred Stanton. Martha Starr, Fern Stevens. Eleanor Stranq, Evelyn Surincik, Iqnatius Sviantek. Martin Tarasovic, Matilda Tennant, Winifred Thompson, John Timms. John Tolbert, Virqinia Toole. Marie Wacho. Florence Whitehouse. Dorothy Wibmer. Robert Wilhelm, Elizabeth Williams, Anna Belle Williams. Mary Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, William Wintcrsteen. John Wothorspoon, Robert Yopko, Dorothy Yost Dorothy To fly. To be a banker. To be a Stenographer. To be an aviator. Airway Hostess. To be a school teacher. Stenographer. Stenographer. Desiqn Ftollywood’s clothes. Librarian. To be a candy taster. Actress. Doq-catcher. Win Grand National Steeple Chase. Perfect Stenographer. To run an orphan asylum. To be a doctor. Mechanical engineer. Radio artist. Comic artist. To be a beautician. To be a nurse. Surveyer. Musical comedy director. Private Secretary. Own ermine coat and have orchids at weddinq. Dental Hyqenist. Live next door to Rushe’s Harem. To become secretary of agriculture. Automotive engineer. Fan dancer. Interior Decorator. Go to Heaven. To inherit a million dollars. Shorthand teacher. Sewer cleaner. To be a cook on a boat. Be a playground director. Fall in love. To make a qood wife. Waitress. Sell books. To have a toothache. Colored impersonator. President of U. S. Work for his livinq. To visit Mars. To study flowers. A horse doctor. Street car motorman. Librarian. Replace Seqar. A pastry artist. A success. Gardener. Prison matron. Second Greta Garbo. myTo be disappointed. Sell tooth-brushes. (Can’t be destined). Radio Tube Tester Crooner A nun. A Window Washer l ujr thirty-eight LAST WILL AN ID TESTAMENT Prompted by a few miscellaneous hcart-aches and so forth--We, the class of 34, aware of a creeping sensation in our bones, a premonition of expiration, deem it advisable to impose all our rights and possessions on the sorely misguided Juniors, who, we fear, will receive a sad jolt when they stock up against the trials and tribulations of their last period of high school life—or should we say strife. We hereby do appoint Alice the Soon' and one of the Jones Boys' as joint executioners of our testamentary document. Where upon, where by, what so ever, and what's the difference, we do bequeath that mysterious brotherhood, the Club Embassy to the male portion of our successors, and earnestly trust that they will not allow the disruption of such an illustrious old order founded on such noble principles. We also might as well officially offer the teachers a little rest and appoint them administrators of the breaks which we didn’t got, to the most deserving of the underclassmen. Indiv’dually we hereby leave the following to our successors: James Garrity leaves—his superior dancing ability to Diddle Brown. Jean Smith—her height in the world to Inky Strang. Bob Wotherspoon—his ignorance to any claiment. Sue Lloyd—her driving lessons to no one. Allan Gifford—his air of brawn 1o Cup'd . Eleanor Stevens—her cute curls to Alma Lynch. Bill Wilson—his high pocket characteristic to Dick Whitman. Flossie Hulme—her clutches on Bud to the wide world. John Roberts—his powerful physique to Tiny Mitchell. Dot Magnuson—her ability to make friends to Nookie Cosgrove. Jack Percival—his Irish girl friend, Presgaslopski, to anyone. Betty Wilhelm--her man eating ability to some cute lion. Alan Leeper—his opportunity to some sucker to make the same mistakes. Naomi Barron—her acting ability to Rita Dietzen. Bill Michaels—his crooning ability to Jack Bowers. Gwen Homer—her pleasant disposition to somebody. Bill Northrup—his class presidency and other worries to his successor. Virginia Tolbert—her ability to hand out a line to some gabby Junior. Page thirty-vine Marty Greenstein—his socialism to the highest bidder. Stella Lobona--her snappy looks to Marion McGill. Joe Bayuk—his fun and memories to the fastest guy . John Kuzma—his knowledge of Soc to Mr. Wilson. Bill Reich—his original jokes (both of them) to Mr. Cox. And now, Class of '35, everything we have is yours . We honestly trust that you will carry on and strive toward the accomplishments of your success, as we depart into the questioning future. (Signed) THE CLASS OF 1934. Page forty EOSTEE Frank Ackerman Helen Anderson Helena Bockes Thelma Baqley Jean Bair Kathleen Ba er John Balint Anne Ban ats Thomas Barnes Harold Berqer Howard Borqer Robert Barrett Cvril Bielek Olqa Bielek Alice Blewitt Eloanora Bolibruch Jack Bower Edward Boyle William Brown Janet Bryce Margaret Coin James Caldwell Edward Calhoun Maxine Carney Julia Chorcp Louise Clarke William Clifford Elsie Crawford Janet Crawford Kathryn Critchlow Hudson Coley Olive Corey Joseph Corso Mary Cosqrove Catherine Couttor Lou a Coyne Andrew' Dankovic Robo t Davies Jock Debrick Theresa Dedlk Ri a Dietzon Esther DouqJos Wilma Duche John Dudas Vincent Duffey Thelma Eckley May Ednie Gertrude Eqerman Mary Enriqht John Evan Regis Fechter John Fedor Martin Flohertv Edward Frankwich Marqaret George Ma ie Godleski EuphemJa Graham Helen Granger Thomas Gribble Bernice Guiney Mae Gustafson John Hacker Georqo Hager Sam Gonqlo Rebecca Harrison John Hatbob Jane Henny Albert Henry Leonoro Hickey Ruth Hicks Mike Hoblac Betty Hoffman Clifford Holder LaCloir Hollis Andrew Hudak Josoph Hvaszta Betty James Eva Johnson John Johnson Botty Jones Clair Jonos I loll Kano Olive Konvin Mary King Jonot Kniqht John Kohut Stephen Kolsun George Komlos John Kopacz John Koslow Frank Koval Edward Kraft Mary Krayczor Howard Kroll Catherine Kuban Dolores Lacey Olqa Lacko Charlotte Laird Elizabeth Lamb James Lancas t lario Lauqhron Bernard Lcla'o James Lcn Cornelia Lonqyel Ethel Lonqyel TheoJore Lesko Reqina Lesnicek Har.iot Link Andre Lipnickey John Losz I lelone Lukaszak Aina Lynch Mo ryot to MacKonzio Goorqo Macko Eleanor Mahony V ilholmina Mar.ns Roberta Mansoll I -arqorot Mar,tics Alec Mathio Chrissie Mathio Daniel Mattes Andrew Maxin Lois McAnulty James McClatchey Jamos McLauqhlin Howard McCollum Marian McGill Mary McMahon Aqnos McKinnoy Victoria Morva Madolyn Moyors Bertha Miller Jack Mitchell Jane Moon Anna Mae Mooro Ralph Moore Dorothy Morgan Joseph Morqan Jone Muir Rosaloon Munnely Marqarot Murphy William Nagy Violet Nagy Anne Natcher Ruth Newman Kenneth Niles Stewart Noble William Noel Charles Noroski Robert Noroski John Olach Paul Orncr J.lliMS OrOSZ Grace Orris F ancis O'Toole Pa.-I O'Toole Josephine Pokryfka Holon Paisa I !orqa ot Popp Agnes Parks Ethol Parks Rita Pattorson Marqaiot Powers William Powers Lilian Pfeifer Dorothea Pfloqhar Aqrcs Pido Grayco Poad Anna Radaci Merle Rodpoth Charles Rodshaw Irero Ropovsky Holon Reynolds Daniol Richards Elmer Ritchie Philip Roberts I'aomi Robson Catherine Rodqor Frank Rusnak Alma Rutter t linnio Rydosky William Sabo Lillian Saico Robort Schilling Kenneth Schofield Edward Seeman Paul S qida Juno Soiss Mary Severa Annette Siedlas Sjson Simko Ruth Sivits Albert Skarupa Bernard Skerba Jack Skerba Emil Siivka Clarence Sloan Joscoh Smotana Clydo Smith Emmett Smith Joseph Smith I 'aomi Smith Ada Staley Olga Starika Mario Steiner IsaboMo Stranq Jamos Sumpter Louise Su dy I larry Sykes S'ovon Sylvostro Louis Tackach Coorqo Thomas Nick Throlfall Cathoiine Tichon 1 lolan Tinol Elizabeth Toth Elmor Trout Lou is Uhlor Josoph Varqo Mary Louise Vines Jonotte Watson Wilbur Weckorle Richard Whitman Louisa Wickerham Elizabeth Wilkoson Botty Wilson Marqarot Winters Paul Woelke No man Worley Mary Yanqo Marqarot Yarino Marguerite Younkins Anno Zcncuk Raymond Zimmerman ‘aye forty-three HISTOEY Another Senior Class is ready to step into the world of today and to make room for the ever advancing underclassmen who are also striving to assume the role of graduates of Munhall High. If those seniors will stop and look behind them they will see a Junior Class composed of students from many sections of Munhall, containing the first group of graduating students from Woodlawn, students who have been in Munhall from their first year, students from outlying districts and from parochial schools. They will see athletes who have written a page in history by beating Homestead for the first time in thirteen years and who will send forth a team next year to write further in the history of the school's athletic accomplishments. Since our entrance as freshmen we have worked hard toward the Junior Prom by giving dances, bake sales, tea dances, selling magazines and candy, and in other ways making money for this long anticipated event. The seniors will see a prominent scholastic group who are doing their best to top the fine record of the Class of '34. Miss Williams has, as the Faculty Advisor, made a fine financial record for this class. Assisted in her attempts to organize the class by George Hager, Charles Noroski, Richard Whitman, and John Hacker, as class oficers, she made a record of cooperation of which the Junior Class will be proud. In saying goodbye to this graduating class, the Junior Class expresses the hope to leave behind, when they in turn receive their diplomas, as fine a record as the Class of '34 is leaving upon graduation. Pago forty-four BOSTEB MU N HALL Juno Abbott Albort Adorns Jerome Alexander Verna Antol Melon Bailey Goorqe Barno Edna Barron Bolty Barry Holon Barry Ivan Bielck Francis Boqus Jane Bonafice Virginia Bost Harriett Bowers Kathryn Boytim Louise Brinker Mao Brinkor Robot Brocki Edward Buqel Paul Buqos Christina Cairns Garneth Canfield Flelen Chontas Edward Costelnik Fostus Cloonan Mildred Cloonan Betty Clark Joseph Connelly Nellie Corso Helen Crawford John Curtis Elizabeth Czajkowski Mary Davis Nancy Davis Roy Davis Walter Demski Paul Dietzen Dortha Domeiczav t lildrod Douqhty Dorothy Downoy t like Ducar Joon Dunkle Harry Dunlap Lewis Eakman Robert Eborhort Frank Eqed Edward Ellis Thelma Emery Paul Fodor Virqinia Foster Sieve Gabocv Jack Garrity Helen Gaub Sophia Geary Melvin Gehriq Jack Click Irene Gonqla I lelen Gottus Anthony Greco Helen Grierbar Genieve Grob Harriett Guest Anna Guidish Paul Hanchak Paul Flancock Joseph Havrilla Andrew Haylko Charles Haynes Wilson Henderson Marion Flill Sylvia Hoflman Paul Howell Clarence Hoza Anna Hudack Melva Mull William Hunter Pauline Jacko louiso Jacobs Robert Jacobson I 'ary James Joseph Jenko t Iclvin Johnson Robert Johnstone David Jones S ophon Kacin Edna Kcrnohan Betty Kinq Margaret Kilzinqer Joe Knapp Myra Kohn f ladeline Kondis Susan Kornak Josoph Kosuda Lillian Koza Oliver Kraft Dorothy Krames Vi qinia Kuhn Joseph Kushner Chados Lacey Clara Lasse' Elizabeth Lescanic Edna Lewis Edith Link Aqnes Lipnickey Sarah Lorah John Marcinko Joseph I tarcinko S'onloy Marzic I lelen Masenko Marcella McCarrhey F'orcnce McCafferty Virqinia McGarey Robert Merrick Kalho ina l.lolna' Mary Murray Emma Naqy Holon Naqy Gertrude Nau Marie Nau Bo nard Noroski Harold Norosl.i Joseph Nuqent Olive Obbaqy Aqnos Olack Dolly Olenik Verona Oross Joseoh Orosz Evelyn Owen Aqnes Paha Elizabeth Popovich Lois Palmer Michael Pasay Elizabeth Fearson Francis Plappert F ancis Pokrywka Elm ira Potts Alice Pulaski Louise Redpath Jack Reed Florence Richards Lois Richards I loward Richey Patrick Rodqers I ellie Rowe Elsie Rusnak I lelen Savko Vi qinia Schmidt Peggy Schmitt Susan Segas Wilma Segas Russell Seqida Rachel Shawl WOOD LAWN Earl Ackerman Robert Altman Marian Artman Rita Baker Jack Boot Robert Blauqher Andrew Beveridge William Barry Richard Bamford Betty Calowell John Chamberlin Sturley Cook EAel Coombes William Dahlman Robert Davis Charles Dixon Robert Dixon John Evans Robert Fertlemes t larie Fisher I la rison Froidel Norman Floyd Loonard Fleming Paul Fleming Joseph Fullon William Gibson Elmer Gross Dorothy Gustafson Mary Gottschling Anna Haqerty Lois Hallam Oliver Handlesman Samuel Harris James Holiis Joan llulme I 'aroid Johnson Millard Jones Gecrqe Koko William Knapp Andrew Kraft William Lajkov Eb:o Lesko John Lucas C! arles Moloney D-«ris Moyers Eileen Mitz Juno Mitz Isabelle McDowell t ’a qaret McDowell I lolon McGuire Jo-k Neundorf Ruth Neville Thomas O'Neal Virqinia Ord Allan Pearson William Pfoiffer Louise Piatt Florence Raoan Dorothy Redshaw oeorqe Reeso Ea I Rowse Robert Russell f lichaol Rusnak Phillip Schavone Arthur Seibel Robert Shissler Stanley Skyrmes Agnes Smidansky Madeline Shook Helen Smith James Smith Helen Solay Herbert Solomon Mary Sovastnka t lartha Spahn Loma Spidle John Spisak Aqnes Staska Michael Stricho Edna Stewart tloreta Stoutt Raymond Sullivan Charles Sumpter Andrew Swetz Robert Thomas John Tomko Andrew Toth Matilda Tosco Violet Voqt S rson Volessko Michael Vrabel Matilda Wacha Verna Walker Alexander Wallace Joe Wasko Ruth Wassell Albert Wehr er ZeMo Wilkinson Betty Williams Donald Wiliiams I luqh Wintersteen Joan Wintersteen Sarah Worton Roberte Wotherspoon Helen Yopko Evelyn Zajac Rusell Zeiqler Rita Steimer Robert Steiner Robert Stobey Lloyd Strang Nacmi Strang Stephen Szokoly Almira Taylor Marjorie Taylor Henry Theil Josoph Wall Josephine Wandzora Martha Waterman Gordon Watson Thomas Welsh Thomas Wilson Page forty-seven M UNHALL Forget the sophomores? lmpossiblc--for under the leadership of its capable president, Alber Wehrer, this ciass has gone far. The sophomores organized early this year for class elections, the outcome of which was the selection of the following officers: Albert Wehrer, president: Jack Reed, vice-president; Virginia Schmidt, secretary-treasurer. As sophomores, they celebrated the beginning of a year of social activities with the Sophomore Party. The first of a number of successful affairs was the Sophomore Tea Dance. To the sophomores goes the honor of sponsoring the most successful tea dance of the season. The second and third tea dances weie equally successful for the class set a higher standard for conducting dances of this type. The two bake sales which followed these dances gained the hearty support of members of all four classes. The entire student body joins in wishing for this class as much luck in the future as they have had in the past! WOODLAWN When we entered the building as freshmen last year, we were the first freshman class. We were very proud of our school and were willing to keep it as nice as we possibly could. The most outstanding activity that we, ourselves, put on was Polished Pebbles . This was an operetta directed by our music teacher, Miss Miller. The outstanding parts were played by the sophomores. We were later organized into one large group, appointing Mr. Charlton as class advisor. Albert Wherer was our president: Dorothy Redshaw, vice-president; and Arthur Seibel was secretary and treasurer. Our class was not organized until the later part of the year and we did not have the cooperation of the pupils in order to raise money enough for a party. At the close of the year, most of the freshmen left to go down to Munhall to become sophomores. Those that stayed were the ones that took the academic course. The following September came and we entered as sophomores. That year everyone had a rather superior feelinq, being the upper class. It d'd not take long, tho, to knock that feeling out and settle down for another term of hard school work. At the beginning of the year we were organized, Mr. Charlton being our class adviser. Arthur Seibel was elected president; Martha Waterman was elected vice-president; and George Reese was elected treasurer. We got together in one of our meetings and decided to have a party. The party, thanks to Miss Golden, was a biq success. During it, we danced, played qames and served refreshments. The first week in April, the Woodlawn school was honored by having a concert by the Oberlin Women's Glee Club. The proceeds from this entertainment were used in the payment of the new scenery which was dedicated at this time. Reqis Ackerman Catherine Bakanic Dennis Balint Mae Barry Frank Barsic Russell Bauqhman Aqnes Birovek Louise Bertram Helen Bishkoff Betty Blewitt Dorothy Bobbin Eleanor Bodnar Henry Boqesdorfer Anna Boldizar Marjorie Botsford John Brinda Sue Buchko Anna Butka Georqe Butka William Capp Muriel Carter Anna Chorba Virqinia Churma Kathryn Conneliy Evelyn Co-ey Marqa et Cosqrove John Cowalsh Anna Czyz Irene Danscok Louise Davis Wilbur Dell John Demko Gail Douqlas Frank Duffek Pearl Durst Ruth Eichler Albert Enqlish Ralph Espy Catherine Evans Mary Evans Michaol Abraham Matthew Albrecht Arthur Altman Louise Anderson Elvira Baker Albert Baloq Howard Bamford Rose Ba.'nosky John Batchen Mildred Berqer Robert Blac'.a Helen Bolton Catherine Boot Peter Boot Lois Braddock Ethel Crawford Nell Croco Richard Clark Wm. Coulter Relda Curran Jean Davis Marqaret Donahue James Dresher Do othy Dunkerton Florence Dunsavaqe Reqis Dunsavaqe Rita Eastman Clarence Ebner Nathan Elder Albert Fitz Madeline Fitz Jack Evans Anna Fechovic Marqaret Feodorke Mildred Flahertv Seward Fletcher Janet Forest Wesley Fox Floronce Frankwich Mary Frena Marqaretta Fudual Charles Fullard Ethel Gallaqhor Marqaret Garrity David Georqe Genevieve Gessner Russell Gibson James Gleason Louis Glessner Edward Gross Florence Gurney Henrietta Hacker Gertrude Hamilton Paul Harbert John Harrison Albert Hlasnicek Rose Hlasnicek Audrey Homer Anna Horvat Elizabeth Hritzo Bertha Hufnaqle Dorothy Hoffman Andrew Jacobs John Jacobs Ruth James Marqaret Jones Rachel Jones Josooh Karch John Kastelnik Marqaret Kazimir Vornard Fleminq Betty Flynn Roed Freeborouqh Charlotte Geist Helen Griffiths Kenneth Grossett James Guest Martin Gustafson Dorothy Haqer Mary Hartman Thos. Hardinqton Geo. Havrilla Cal Hess Lois Hess Grace Hill Clyde Holder Rita Houy Jane Howell John Inqlis Gertrude Jonash Marjorie Jones Marqaret Kovacs Thelma Kraeuter Marqaret Kurzdorfer Eric Lammert Victor Lenqyel Madeline Lewis Harold Link Thos. Link Earl Lloyd Vincent Labona M UNHALL Stephen Kazimir Edward Knapp Mabel Kolson John Komar Elizabeth Korody Steven Kostra Mary Koval Julia Krayczar Aqnes Krisik Clara Kenvin John Lacey Martin Lacey Mary Lacey Mary Lalish Frank Lanq William Layton Helen Lauqhran Dorothy Lawrence Dorothy Lonq Joseoh Lucas Chester Lukaszak Stella Maqiera Victoria Maluty Emma Mantics Mary Marcinko Mae Markey Charles Martin Elmer Martin Vivian Martinko Thomas Mathie Richard Mathieson Aqnes Mattiko Harold McCarter Malcolm McConnell Julia Medar William Metcalfo John Mihalcin Elmer Milchak Nellie Miller Joseoh Mooney WOOD LAWN Edwin Lynch Edith Lewis Botty MacDonald Pauline Matis Olive Marsh Mary Jean Massie Anna Maxwell Joseph Maloney Clair Manns Hazel McComb Carolyn MacKer.zie Joseoh McDonald John McManiqal Edna McMillen Edward Menk Georqe Miller Mary Milco Alberta Miller Walter Moore Wm. Morqan Lynn Montqomery Bernadette Mooney Edith Morqan Noel Morrison James Mulliqan Flora Myford Julia Naqy Betty Nicholson Bettv Niles Charles Neundorf Alice Noll Alice Moore Thomas Morqan Lucille Mort Dolmar Needham David Noroski Poqqy Northrup Helen Novak Loona Novak Tillie Olack Mary Olenak Harold Oliver Thomas O'Malley John Ondo Pearl Ott Helen Papp Roberto Parks Albert Pa k Alice Parish Francis Pasay Anna Pavlik Mary Porhac I 'ichael Price Elizabeth Pristas William Puqh Joan Reed Botty Reinerth Joseph Relick Virqinia Relick Elizabeth Rodqors Forn Rossiter Charles Rushe Helen Rusnak Violet Sable Andrew Sabo Marqaret Saicoe Ruth Saly Edward Satala Joseph Savko Elvira Schneider Andrew Schwartz Louise Noll Allan Nuss Wm. O'Leary Rose Olinqer Chester Orris Winifred Owston Wanda Pasternak Wm. Patterson Harold Pearson Marjorie Phillips Raymond Pfeiffer Wm. Redshaw June Reese Donald Ridqeway Howard Ritchie James Ritchie John Ritchie Wm. Roach Mae Roberts Wilma Robson Paul Rock James Rodqers Frances Rowell Harry Saunders Rita Schaff Joan Schuchman Reqina Schuffert Ruth Sharp Slanley Siniawski Evelyn Slater Jomes Steiner Mary Sodlack Stophon Sedlack Nicholas Soech Julia Soldi Mary Siarto Vincent Simko Steven Sipos Katherine Slava Helen Smith John Smoley John Sotak Peqqy Stanton Vincent Stumpf Olive Swanson Dorothy Sweden Euqene Swenson Edward Throlfall Anna Tischler Rose Tischler Emil Tonsen Marqaret Tubridy Edward Tutko Alma Veney Joseph Veslany Walter Wasowsky Marqaret Wassell Paul Wassell John Weber Edward Wildina Mable Winkler Cornelia Wise Imelda Wodrick John Wolak Mike Yanqo Albert Zapf Hilda Zoiqler l.eonia Zsidi Hcrbort Zukorman Robert - Stiano Helen Stropko Marion Stuffle Wm. Szokoly Marqaret Savko Ernest Takacs Katherine Theis Clarence Thomas Anna Urinak Elsie Voqt Chester Wakefield Co olyn Weber Marqaret Weber Ellis Wherer Jack Wiechelt Somuel Wilkinson Charles Williams Betty Wilson Evon Wilson Lewis Wilson Robert Wilson Wallace Wilson Dorothy Woodley Martha Woolaahan Ruth White David Assor Miqnon Bobbin Marqaret Erleba Ebba Henrickson Ellen Thompson I'agc fifty-one M UNHALL At the beginning of the freshman year, we were both anxious and excited as we hurried from one room to the other trying to locate our home rooms. Many of us were not acquainted with the rooms or the teachers and each one was responsible for himself. As days passed by, we became accustomed to both teachers and rooms so that soon we moved automatically to and from the class rooms. Not only from our major subjects did we obtain knowledge but from our minor subjects also. Our clubs and organizations, assemblies, class room programs, and other activities have played a large part in strengthening our capacity to think. Through our minor subjects such as gymnastics, domestic science, shop, music, and art we have learned to build the body both physically and mentally, to prepare for our own homes in the future, and to enjoy many other things of interest. Many freshmen belong to the Hobby Club and Girl Reserves. In the Hobby Club we discuss interesting hobbies and each one receives help and encouragement in his own. The purpose of the Girl Reserves is to develop character. Both social activities are entertaining and instructive. In the home room programs which are given each week, we learn many things of interest in an enjoyable manner. These programs afford expression for talent that the boy or girl may possess and they may lead to useful vocations in later years. From other activities as playing basketball, hockey, and dancing, we acquire good sportsmanship and sociability and we form new friendships. With the various activities mentioned we have had our struggles, gains, losses, and through each one, we have developed our power to succeed. WOODLAWN The present year for the Woodlawn freshman class has been a very eventful one. In January, the class organized and elected the following officers: James Dresher, president; Grace Hill, vice-president; Jean Davis, secretary; Relda Curran, treasurer; Mr. Busch, class adviser. A dramatic club, composed of the freshmen English students, was organized at the beginning of the school year. Plays were studied and dramatized and presented in the auditorium at special assemblies. This organization, under the supervision of Miss Bendall, was very successful. Miss Upton organized the Leaders Club for girls excelling in personal neatness and gymnastic ability. The biggest event of the season was the freshmen party, which was held in the Woodlawn gymnasium on April sixth. The special feature of the evening was a floor show made up of special dances, a pantomine, a minstrel, and singers. Page fifty-two Munhall 31 Rankin V Munhall 22 Craddock 23 Munhall 27 Scott 33 Munhall 19 Swissvolc 18 Munhall 37 Clairton 2S Munhall 31 Stov e 1 7 t.'lunhall 33 McKees Rocks 21 f tunhall 21 Duquesne 31 Munhall 16 1 lomostead 23 Munhall 28 McKeesport 36 t.'unhall 33 Clairton 23 Munhall 20 Duqucsne 36 Munhall 23 Homestead IS Munhall 24 McKeesport 34 Davies Olack Toth H. Noroski Gross AWARDS C. Noroski Garrity Thomas Sabo Alexander Page Jifty-Jour SOCCER) Munhall 0 CaHck 2 f 'unhall 2 Crcntwood 1 t 'untnll 0 Garrick 3 f ‘unhill 1 W. P. S D. 3 t Tunholl 2 Shadysido 0 Munhall 0 Connolly 0 Munhall 0 V . P. s. D. 4 t funhnll 1 Lafayette 7 FRESHMEN Munhall 2 AHderdice 0 Munhall 2 Ralston 1 SOCCER AWARDS Jerome Alexander Albert Henry Leonard Carr Robert Davies Roy Davis Paul Fleminq iVlelvin Gehriq Wilson Henderson Frank Markowitz Alec Mathie Harold Noroski Reqis Raqan Michael Price Thomas Rydowsky Page fifty—Jive GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 1933-1934 Artman, Marion Ednie, Nellie Kushner, Gertruds Lcsnicek, Regina Mathie, Chrissie Mathieson, Marqaret O'Donovan, Lois O'Lenick, Dolly RESERVES Cair, Jean Guiney, Bernice Poad, Grace Redpath, Louise Nau, Marie Rydesky, Minnie SCHEDULE Munhall 30 Glassport 13 Munhall 21 Bethel 1 1 Munhall 20 Turtle Creek 26 Munhall 34 Alumni 10 Munhall 14 East Pittsburgh 17 Munhall 21 Glassoort 19 Munhall 1 1 East Pittsburgh 1 1 Munhall 24 Bethel 9 Munhall 1 1 Turtle Creek 9 Freshman 18 Calhoun 13 Freshman 4 Calhoun 17 1‘aye Jifty-xix HI -Y ..... President Vice-President Secreta ry-T reasurer Officers Richard Whitman ......................... James Sumpter ............................. Frank Ackerman.............. GIPoL Officers Louise Wickerham Louise Jacobs ............................. Margaret Garrity .......................... Audrey Homer Dorothy Krames President Vice-President ........ Secretary ....... Treasurer Program Chairman Page fifty-seven Elmer Hollis . Albert Havrilla John Garvey . .......... Editor Associate Editor Business Manager HONOR) SOCIETY William Northrup Alan Leeper Dorothy Mangnuson Martin Lang Oliver Krell Dorothy Yopko Sue Lloyd Virginia Tolbert John Garvey Jack Percival Erma Kovalik Albert Havrilla Jean McClatchey Betty Wilhelm Margaret Knapp Page Jifty-eight STUDENTSPDUNCIL LI BEAKY CLUB OKCHESTKA Page fifty-nine SEPTEMBER 5. Dear old qolden rule days start, and everybody's happy. 7. Some of these seniors get away with no Soc. books, but look at those English books. 8. Woe is me for a new schedule and some different teachers. 11. Have you noticed this year’s renovation in the sweetheart parade? Bud and Floss are leading. 12. Hurrah, we can . see through the windows this year. 13. Freshies begin to find out that we have hall cops for a purpose. 14. Our romeo teachers begin to think that the vicinity of B-4 is a pretty nice place. 15. Leeper starts wise cracking in Trig, class. 8. Wilson makos it known that horses are raised, but children are reared. 19. Elections at school. 20. Tolbert spends a day in bed and appears in a new dress the next day. 21. Who started the yell about publishing the Mun-hisko . 22. Help! I'm up to my ankles in freshies. They won't leave my shoe strings alone. 25. Garvey skips out of a three day furlough whiio Wibmer takes the rap. 26. Freshies begin to realize that seniors are to be respected. 27. MacBeth doth qive a quiz. OCTOBER 2. Andrew Jacobs pokes his head out of the window and hears Miss Risheberqer call: Dost thou wish that outsiders shouldst think this is a zoo? 3. After a lonq sociology session Mr. Cox asked if he tolo the same joke twice. 4. Oh, these class hookers. Better watch out. 5. Len Carr begins writing poetry about Leeper dur-inq lunch hour. 6. The daily qrind is getting tougher. 9. Mr. Walbert beqins passing out slips in German class. You should read some of the tall stories he qets; they have Lowell Thomas' beat a mile. 10. Hi Y Club has first meeting. 11. Bayuk sentimentalized with B. Williams. Nothing serious thouqh. 12. Another uneventful day; except for Northrup and Homer. 13. Club Embassy organizes. 16. Bunch riots Miss Stevens' study hall with one of his jokes. 17. P. Cook is havinq quite a time with the women. 20. A new romance is afloat---B. H.-F. H. 23. Some of our Hi-Y members qet into a bit of a jam. Miss Risheberger christens them jail-birds . 24. Dierken is still struggling along in English. 25. It seems as though Neville can't get Bayuk interested. 27. Hollis found his true love today. It would have to be a blonde. 30. Bill Reich writes a theme about that cute little dip in Eleanor Stevens' chin. NOVEMBER 2. A senior qirl discovers Mr. Boggs has a sense of humor! 3. Shipe coming home from the Pittsburgh School for Blind remarks, I think I slayed that gi.l, did you see the look in her eye? 6. Mr. Cox is talkinq (?) about crime. He inkled a theme today. 7. Boys in room 12 start to sing Miss Risheberqer, May I stay tonight? 8. Some louse stole my lunch today. 9. Wotherspoon thinks about combing his hair. 10. Recognition Se.vice for Girl Reserve. Such beautiful blue ties. 14. Ho, hum---Chorus today. How I wish my English was read. 15. New map of Germany on the bulletin board. I like new scenery. 16. I stayed awake last night trying to think up an excuse to qet a new tablet in the middle of the month. (These darn notes take so much paper.) 20. Bernice had indigestion today. Why do the girls in the cookinq clases send her all the samples? 22. Soccer season ends. S. Fayette 7---Munhall I. 23. The fellows' new winter sweaters are nice, but why have so many the same? 24. Munhlsko out today. 27. Sociology Forum---1st meeting-assistant district attorney. 29. MacBeth doth murder sleep! Another quiz. 30. The next person that unties my shoestrings or bol1 qets stooged without pity. Three months of school qone, boys and girls. DECEMBER 1. Ever faithful---you know. Old Dog Tray and Freeh-linq. 4. Extra work for Mr. Riley---Wi singer lost another hair worrying. 5. Xmas should be this week, we need new ties and briqhter hair bows. 6. Mr. Cox tells us we are too agreeable. We re first rate actors. 8. Wait until Miss Risheberger and Miss Miller see the cartoon in the Munhisko. More people take the rap . 12. Who started this style of girls rolling their hair into a million tight curls on back of their heads. 14. Miss Williams' sister arrives. Some excitement. 15. Cinderella Rose. Junior Play. 18. Sumpter is still crooning around. 19. Munhall I9-Swissvale 18. JANUARY 2. Back to school after New Year's. Notice those ties. 8. D. Maqnuson takes a spill and scars her wrist. Where were al! the dashing heroes? Page sixty CHRONOLIGY 16. Soph. Tea Dance. Frantz’s bright chemistry clas� has an after school session. 19. Senior hall cops bid adieu to duty. End of first somoslor. Munhall loses to Homestead 20-16. 22. Junior cops take things in hand at the jam at the annex entrance. 23. Report cards. How many A‘s did you get? Whar. no answer? 24. Hi-Y takes rap from varsity 71-9. Can the Hi-Y take it? ?6. Some sappy Juniors try to get up the front steps in two leaps. With some bad results. 28. Hi Y Iniiiation ceremonies. Wonder how many members ate off the mantle? I bet Rod did. 29. First day of Junior girl's hall cop duty. How the boys dash out in the halls now. I wonder why? 30. The varsity took one on the nose from Catholi: High. FEBRUARY 1. The month with just twenty-eight days. Just four more months then Seniors adieu to good old M. H. S. 2. Varsity takes W. P. I. A. L. qame from Clairton. 6. Catholic Hiqh defeats the varsity again. My my. we can’t let that happen. 9. Brr, it’s cold. Gaze at Marie and Jean minus their shoes---they’re warming their feet. 11. Remember the Graywood Party?---Ed Boyle. Geno Rushe and Ray Dierken. Can’t you boys take it? 12. Today we celebrated the 125th birthday of Abraham Lincoln. 13. Fancy Rachael Jones falling down a pair of steps Houqh recites in Solid class. 14. Valentine Day. Did all you lovers get Valentines? ---Pass them around. Did you see Room I O s knockout Valentine? 15. Let’s hold our breath.—To-morrow night we play Homestead aqain. 16. After 13 years we gain a victory over Homestead —23 15. 19. Half-day holiday. How many of you saw Roman Scandals at Stahl’s for nothing—Boy. did we colobrate? 20. Well, now a couple of more Homestead defeats.— Wo don’t mind. 21. Bunch thinks Whitaker is a pretty swell place. 23. (News item). Everyone knew his Chemistry problem in Mr. Begg’s fourth period class toda . MARCH 6. Good old report cards to-day. Well, seniors do you think you will make it. Any extra aspirins .n the crowd? 8. Dress rehearsal for the operetta to-night. The costumes sure were swoll. Notice Eleanor Glover and Cowboy Garrity. 9. The operetta Jerry of Jericho Road went over swell, Miss Miller. 12. Operetta Party went over as big as the rehearsals. 13. Junior Tea Dance today. Look who won the cake walk. Merle Donaldson and Toed Walker. 15. Notice the senior pictures floating around schooi. Some of them are nice. I think I’ll make me a collection.---Now lister, gi Is. 16. Look at the lassies with green on to-day. Where’s Drosher? ?l. Our qallant hero Houqh takes a shaving holiday - -Mr. Wilson, could you give that guy a razor? 22. Kuzma becomes bell-boy minded. Munhisko out today in a new printed edition. ?4. Siqns of reol spring---Link isn't flashinhg his red q'ltchies any more. Jim McGill sleeping in Sociology class. 28. New major Munhisko staff members elected. J. Bayuk gets that way about another Williams. 29. The Frohlinq-Wilholm romance ship goes into dry-dock. APRIL 3. Back to school after Easter. What a nice picture these lovers make, strolling around their alma mater. 6. Sophomore Dance and everyone had a good time. 9. Who told these senior boys they could roller skate? '0. Some of the ambitious seniors apply for jobs at the steel works. 11. Such senior play practices! 12. Leeper gets away with '■ailing Miss MacBeth Mac , and Miss Ball old kid . 13. Personality themes for sociology due. Hi-Y and Girl Rosorves hold a dance. 16. We come to the conclusion that there is no argu-inq with Cox. i 7. Fvmtz is on the warpath right; only twelve left in Solid Class. 18. It won’t bo lonq now. 19. On these nice days you can see the ape instinct in tho follows who swing in the trees. Garrit is qood at it. 20. Sue took Houqhie for a ride 23. Clutte- invented another theorem in Solid today. Watch out Einstein. 24. It won’t be lonq now. ?5. W:$h I had one of McNair's apples. MAY 1. The worries of the annual staff are off their heads. 2. M. Stanton is still creating clothes. 3. A final edition of the Munhisko is underway. 4. Gym Demonstration-high school qym. 7. Well, hero it is. Senior Play, South is South’ . 8. Evidence of spring fever is found in Schwartz' eyes. 10. I wonder if the fellows ran out of socks and shirts? 17. Are we qetting panned for being emotional vosterday? 21. Someone will render a great service to humanity by presenting the seniors with plenty of sleep. 77. Sonior Roception---High-school qym. 73. Commencement—Carnegie Library. 24. School picnic—Garvey and Leeper fell off the merry-qo-round. 29. Last day.---Gosh, where do we go from here? Page sixty'one H. N. LELflND Photographer ? ;;v- I YOUR ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHER ? 6 I FISHER STUDIO Page sixty-three In the foreground ' Ft. Dearborn re erected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn tr Ollier Art Studios. Page sixty-four Homestead's Best Store for Men! TAILORS CLOTHIERS SOLOMON’S Eighth Avenue At McClure Community Pharmacy Homestead, Pa. 815 Ann St. Phone Ho. 3442 Kelvinator and Servel Graybar Electrical Refrigerators Appliances STALNECKER BROS, Graybar Radio Service ALL MAKES OF RADIOS REPAIRED ELCCTROLUX - The Gas Refrigerator 135-137 8lh Ave. Homestead, Pa. The Texaco Fire Chief i. SERVICE STATION 4600 Main St. Munhall, Pa. WILLIAM F. HORNBERGER, Mgr. HATS . . . SHOES ANDERSON’S 332 Eighth Ave. 100 Per Cent Satisfaction' The Sample Pants Store WE FIT DAD AND LAD Hometead, Pa. IF IN NEED OF PRINTING — CALL HOMESTEAD 2423 Homestead Printing Co, CHAS. I. REICH. Prop. 219 East Ninth Ave. 400 Center St. Homestead Munhall, JAFFE’S Smart Clothing and Furnishings FOR DAD AND LAD AT POPULAR PRICES 335 E. Eighth Ave. Homestead Page sixty-five Special Rental Rales to Students1 All Mates of Typewriters—Standard and Portables H. A. JONES New Portable Typewriters COMPLETE WITH CARRYING CASE SHOE REPAIR SERVICE $45.00 Fort Pitt Typewriter Co., Inc. 644 Liberty Ave.— McCloy Bldg. Piltsburgh, Pa. ATlantic 8320 3402 Main St. Homestead Park Nira Beauty Shoppe Maple Service Station Gas, Repairs, Oil 1G03 McClure Street Corner Eighteenth and Maple Street Homestead, Pa. Munhall, Pa. Amoco and Orange American Gas EDITH GESELIUS PHONE HO. 1113 James McClatchey, Mgr. CUTTER EGGS CHEESE A. E. BENTZ Thomas Laird Confectionery STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES SMOKED MEATS Phone 2313-J 1410 Mifflin St. 4117 Main St Homestead Park WOMEN’S SHOP SECOND FLOOR ROBBINS SHOP HALF BROS. A Smart Shop for Women Happy Home Furnishers PHONE HO. 0348 LEONA BLDG. Established 1899 120-122 East Eighth Avenue 128-250 Eighth Ave. Pane sixty-six Washable Wall Paper Paint, Brushes, Enamels NEFF PAINT AND GLASS CO. 308 E. Eiqlith Ave. HOMESTEAD, PA. Phone Homestead 0686 JOHN FORBES SON QUALITY FIRST LESSIG f WHETSTONE, INC. FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 250 East Eighth Ave. Phone Homestead 2300 Compliments of a Friend Page sixty-neve OF COURSE- You won't wait until Picnic Day to visit Kennywood Park You'll want to go at the very start of the season to see the popular playground all dressed up Bigger and Better than ever. Picnics commence, with the park open daily, Friday, May 18th. KENNYWOOD'S greater 1934 season opens May 6th. • • • MUNHALL SCHOOLS AND COMMUNITY PICNIC THURSDAY, MAY 24 Everything to Wear, For Women who care Friedlander's THIRTY-FIVE YEARS IN HOMESTEAD! JOSTEN'S TREASURE-CRAFT JEWELERS Class Rings Club Pins Medals Trophies Pittsburgh Office 932-B Union Trust Buildinq Pittsburgh, Pa. Page sixty-eight YOU CAN GET SOMEWHERE- V ITH BUSINESS TRAINING NINETY-SIXTH YEAR! DUFFS-I RON CITY COLLEGE 424 Ducjuesne Way PITTSBURGH Atlantic 4875, 4876 COMPLIMENTS OF John Prokopovitch MORTICIAN Homestead, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF Hyman’s Ladies’ Wear WHERE STYLE AND QUALITY MEET PRICE 2.03 Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. United Candy Shop FOR BETTER CANDY AND ICE CREAM LUNCHEONETTE 203 E. 8th Ave. Homestead Claffey’s Beauty Shoppe 208 EAST EIGHTH AVENUE HOMESTEAD 1048 Standard Croguignole Permanent Wave, $2.00 Live Steam Wave .... $3.75 SERVICE ,„ H..0 PAINTING, BODY AND FENDER WORK Homestead Buick Company SALES 221 E. 9th St. Phone Homestead 1018 SERVICE SALES REPAIRS - PARTS - ACCESSORIES OILING - GREASING - WASHING TIRES AND TUBES Va )c sixty-nine NASH PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER Jacobson - Gordon, Inc. Phono Homestead 3600 EIGHTH AVENUE AND LIBRARY STREET Homestead-Munhall, Pa. Store Ho. 1775 Residence Ho. 1613 •'SAY IT WITH FLOWERS THE GIFT WITH A SOUL Elicker Strong FLORISTS 328 E. Eighth Ave. Homestead Julius L. Steinsapir Established 1887 Engravers S La tioners School Jewelers Commencement Invitations NIXON BLDG. 425 SIXTH AVE. Pittsburgh, Pa. Majors of Munhall Hiqh School's Commencement Invitations and Diplomas W illiam C. Clements Guaranteed Watch and Jewelry Repairing AUTHORIZED DEALER - ELGIN WATCHES Time From The Stars 3317 MAIN ST. HOMESTEAD PARK Stationery Sporting Goods McCONEGLY’S KODAKS AND SUPPLIES MAGAZINES. CIGARS AND TOBACCOS NOVELTIES. ETC. Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. NL - rjf Z •iTWrtl Tuxedos Theatrical Costumes tPm- - ' Wigs, Make-Up . ■j,P3 Playbooks and uQ3r Curtains i c at ESSER BROS. 322 Liberty Ave. WM. SEITZ STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, ETC. PHONE 0305-J Corner Main St. and Eugene Ave. HOMESTEAD PARK Pant’ -‘witty