Munhall High School - Munhisko Yearbook (Munhall, PA)

Page 33 text:

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

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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

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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