Munhall High School - Munhisko Yearbook (Munhall, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1935 volume:

the 1935 HOWARD KRELL EDITOR JAMES LANCAS BUSINESS MANAGER MUNHISKO ♦ AN ANNUAL . . . PUBLICATION OF THE SENIOR CLASS, PORTRAYING STUDENT LIFE AT . . . MUNHALL HIGH SCHOOL... ♦ MUNHALL HIGH SCHOOL --MUNHALL , PENNSYLVANIA ALMA MATER ’Mid the hills of Pennsylvania, At the gateway of the West, Stands our dear old Munhall High 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 wing. Old Munhall, dear old Munhall, Often have we heard thy praise; Often cheered with waving 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. Table of Contents s ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS -INTRODUCTION JN publishing this year book, we have A striven to portray the highlights of this, our last year of high school life—a pictorial revue of the personages and organizations glimpsed in Munhall High. May the contents of this book be cherished until knowledge ripens into wisdom, and school spirit into faithfulness and loyalty to our Alma Mater. and DEDICATION T A TE, the members of the Senior Class, dedicate this 1935 Year Book to Miss Agnes Williams, whose wise and patient guidance has caused our class to win its full share of success. Yearbook Staff I lie Annual Staff has been one of the busiest committees in school this year. In preparing the 35 yearbook, the staff was confronted with several serious problems. A pleasant compromise in deciding the price of the publication resulted in the selection of both leather and paper covers, designed for appearance and durability. Financial obstacles were overcome by the generosity of our advertisers and the success of class activities. While fundamentally similar to its predecessors, the Annual has been subjected to several changes and additions through which the staff hopes to have produced the best “Munhisko” ever. Added features and individual writeups for students and organizations present an accurate review of events in the past year. Editor-in-chief, Howard Krell, and his staff, under the guidance of Miss Williams, class advisor, worked tirelessly to present an annual that will delight you. Whether they have attained that goal is for you, our readers, to decide. STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....................... Business Manager ...................... Literary Editor ....................... Advertising Manager ................... Feature Editor ........................ Typist ................................ Howard Krell James Lancas Olive Kf.nvin Mary Cosgrove Cyrill Bielek .. Betty Jones Junior Aides Oliver Handelsman William Knapp Snapshots Clair Jones Annette Seidlarz Rita Patterson Emil Slivka Advertising Rebecca Harrison Margaret Cain James Sumpter Hall Kane Betty Hoffman Olga Bielek Clyde Smith Emmet Smith Janet Crawford Richard Whitman Literary Paul O’Toole James McLaughlin Joe Morgan Woodlawn Representative Ruth Sharp ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Munhall Board of Education The School Board of Munhall High School is composed of a number of the leading citizens of the community. Upon their shoulders rests the responsibility of electing teachers and school employees, directing finances and repairs, and promoting the general welfare of the school. The members of the class of 1935 take this opportunity to offer their sin-cerest thanks to those men who have played such an important part in their education. BOARD OF EDUCATION L. J. Hollman ...............................President F. W. Evans............................ Vice-President E. M. Cox ...................................Secretary G. F. Lloyd................................. Treasurer C. M. Johnstone M. A. Coon D. J. Dixon T. W. Bryan- io DR. CHARLES R. STONE Superintendent To the Class of 1935: The Munhall Schools have now done all they can to further your development and education. What you shall be is now almost entirely your own concern. Will you follow the crowd? W ill you choose your way because some friend is going in that direction? Have you no desire to be a leader instead of a follower? It is my hope that many of you will be able to continue your education. A high school diploma does not mean very much in the present business world. It is essential. A higher certificate is now a requisite in the keen competition now developing in the adult world. If you cannot continue at some collegiate institution surely you will not fail to grow in the field of your greatest interest. Remember that the public libraries are always open to you with their wealth of accumulated knowledge of the past ages. They have something of real worth to offer you. lie a frequenter of libraries. Some of your number will soon be filling positions of trust in Munhall and elsewhere. Unite in action for the public welfare. Insist on good, clean government such as you have been used to in our borough. Keep the friendships of your high school days always in repair. As you grow older you will learn that it is constantly harder to make new friends. Never allow a really good friendship to die. Keep in touch with each other as your ways divide. May the memory of your Munhall High School days be an ever pleasant one is the wish of your superintendent. it CHARLES R. STONE MAX W. WHERRY Principal Class of 193 5- It is to you that we look for the spiritual well-being and material prosperity of our country in the future. May you face the questions of the day with intelligence, honesty, and courage. May you live each day in such a way that when “tomorrow makes today a yesterday” you will have a wealth of satisfaction and M unhall High School will be proud of you as alumni. M. W. Wherry. 12 Charlotte K. Ball, A.B., Univer- Ruth M. Bendall, B.S., University of Pittsburgh; Teacher of sity of Pittsburgh, Teacher of English English Homer E. Beggs, B.S., Westminster College; Teacher of Physics and Chemistry Irene E. Bollinger, A.B., Univer- G. Edward Busch, A.B., University of Pittsburgh; Teacher of sity of Pittsburgh; B.S.L., Co-Biology and English lumbia University; Teacher of Algebra and Librarian Ruth Briggs, A.B., Miami University; Teacher of Bookkeeping, Office Practice and Typing T. T. Charlton, Shippensburg State Teachers College; Teacher of Mathematics J. Freemont Cox, A.B., University of Pittsburgh; Teacher of Social Studies Agnes H. Clarke, Librarian Mary L. Daly, A.B., Oberlin Col- Benjamin Elkins, A.B., Univer-lege; Teacher of French and sity of Pittsburgh; Teacher of English History Ruth Downey, B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology; A.B., Pennsylvania College for Women ; Teacher of Typewriting and Commercial Geography Elizabeth M. Frederick, A.B., Alfred Hyatt, A.B., Bethany Col- Pennsylvania College for Worn- lege; Teacher of History en; Teacher of English Margaret Albert, B.S., Hood College; Teacher of English and History Mildred M. Keltz, A.B., University of Pittsburgh; Teacher of English Margaret A. Westminster of English Margaret M. Markey, B.S., Margaret Morrison, Carnegie Institute of Technology; Teacher of Shorthand and Typing MacBeth, A.B., College; Teacher Cleopha Mosbacher H. L. Wissinger, A.B., Allegheny Secretary to Superintendent College; Shop Instructor M. Estella Wingard, A.B.. Irving College; Teacher of Algebra 13 Hill. Mrs. Josephine. B.A., B.S. Edna Rishf.berger, A.B., Thiel in Education; Teacher of Latin College: Teacher of Latin and and History History Harry Ramsay. A.B., West Virginia University; Teacher of Biology, and General Science Thelma A. Rush, A.B., Muskin- Thelma Berger, B.S. in Educa- College; M.A., Cornell tion, State Teachers’ College at University; Teacher of English Indiana; Teacher of Commercial Subjects Hilda E. Smith, A.B., University of Pittsburgh; 'Teacher of History Horace II. Trimble, B.S., Univer- Walter F. Weaver, B.S. in Art, sity of Pittsburgh; M.A., Uni- Edinboro State Teachers Col- versity of Pittsburgh; Teacher lege; Teacher of Art of Science and Supervising Principal of Woodlawn George E. Walbert, M.E., Keystone State Normal School; A.B., Franklin and Marshall College; M.A., Washington and Jefferson College; Teacher of German Jeannette Welsh, A.B., West- J. Lewis Shannon, B.S., Du-minster College; Teacher of quesne University; Teacher of History Commercial Subjects Ada B. Widdowson, A.B., Northland College; Teacher of Plane Geometry and Trigonometry J. Solon Wilson, A.B., Geneva Catherine Cosgrove College; M.A., University of Secretary to Supervising Pittsburgh; leachcr of Soci- Principal ology Bernice Jones Secretary to Principal Walter Berger, B.S., Allegheny Dorothy Newell, B.S., Margaret College; Athletic Coach and Morrison, Carnegie T e c h ; 'Teacher of General Science Teacher of Domestic Science John Otis Clements, B.B.A., Westminster College; Teacher of Commercial Subjects Agnes V. Williams, A.B., Allegheny College; Teacher of English Jennie Stevens, B.S. in Commerce, Grove City College; Teacher of Shorthand, Typing, Office Practice 14 Kenneth V. Todd, A.B., Carnegie Tech; Teacher of Music Albert C Frantz, A.13., University of Pittsburgh; Teacher of General Science, Algebra, Trigonometry, and Business Arithmetic T. Melvin Rutter, B.S.E., Kent State College; Teacher of Boys’ Physical Education Helen Upton, B.S.E., Slippery Rock State Teachers College; Teacher of Girls Physical Education 15 CLASSES OFFICERS James Lancas ................................ President John Hacker..............................Vice-President Clair Jones.........................Secretary-Treasurer A PLEDGE To the years that faded softly, To the days unnoticed sped. We pledge our future eagerly For adventures that lie ahead. We promise to seek greater knowledge, With minds courageous, unchained. By the depths and brilliance of music By poetry’s witchery, trained. We will see beauty in forests Where night rests on whispering wings. Or listen in silent communion To rustlings of wild wood-land things. Pulsating, speed tortured cities, Mills etching tall buildings in fire The roar of great motors will thrill us, The sight of great ships will inspire. Knowledge we'll gain through experience, Character, patience, through pain To be worthy of life’s greatest glory That lies in remembrance, not gain. James T. McLaughlin. 18 Ackerman, Frank H. “Dutch” Dark, wavy hair—broad shoulders—a line the ladies can’t resist—this gentleman prefers blondes—likes chop suey- future globetrotter. Bair, H. Jean “Husky” Basketball star—distinguished by her hearty laugh and jolly disposition—ended her search for a football hero this year—dotes on hamburgers blit not on geometry. SENIORS Backes, Helena “Cupid” Swims — draws — argues — rates curly haired blondes first— future Alma Mater, Federal Art School—to work for certificate in art. Baunt, John R. “Fussy” Quiet but sociable—reads Zane Grey’s thrillers—takes frequent walks to the Park district—an up-and-coming playwright. Barnes, Thomas X. Xerxes” Long—and slim -and lean of limb-frtennis star—ladies’ man— stamp collector—wears a derby— smokes big, black cigars for diversion. Baker, Kathleen M. “Kas” Friendly little Irish lass—dancing blue eyes—curly locks—puts lots of energy into pounding typewriter keys—cheering at basketball games—and chattering—contemplates a Wedding March. Banyats, Anne D. “5 1” Cute and cuddly—subtly alluring—decidedly feminine—favors Helen Hayes—nix on Garbo— adores tea roses, lightning—heading for Tech and interior decorating. Berger, Harold R., Howard P. Not an optical illusion—just the Berger twins — “Ho” — mischievous — happy-go-lucky — musically inclined—homework his Waterloo—And “Brother”—the other half of the orchestra—slow—easy going—genial—plays basketball— and most anything in the line of music—they’re off to Ohio Northern. Anderson, Helen M. “Helen” Fragile—blonde—cute—clever— has a gift of fascination—collects autographs and hearts— r e a d s Twain in spare moments—which arc few and far between—will be an efficient secretary. Bagley, Thelma M. “Teddy” Blue eyes—freckle-face—actively interested in secretarial studies—wants to be Henry Ford’s if her duties won't involve Soc. problems—favors banana cream pie and tennis. 19 Berrett, Robert S. “Bob” Lively little rascal—a 1 ways grinning—usually about some devilment — abhors asparagus — thinks mussing hair is fun—will try to crash a nice college to prepare for some field of radio. Bielik, Olga M. “01” Blue-eyed brunette—sweet disposition—keen intellect—enjoys swimming and baseball—avoids Penncr and pancakes—to be a first rate English teacher. Bielek, Cyrill A. “Cy” Editor-in-chief of our school paper—human dynamo—t a k e s part in activities galore—enthusiastic baseball fan—fisherman— hopes to be a journalist. Blewitt, Alice M. Shorty” No bigger than a minute—but makes up in determination what she lacks in size—plays a piano— keeps a scrapbook -s p 1 a s h e s around in the H2O. SENIORS Bolibruch, Eleanor P. “Blondie” Dazzling blonde—finishes what she starts—talkative—friendly— admires Jean Harlow—headed for Tech. Boyle, Edward J. “Pctie” Debonair — “what the well-dressed young man will wear '— good mixer—plays a winning game of football—supports the ice cream companies. Cain, Margaret A. “Peggy” This gay young redhead has scores of friends—of both sexes— adores dancing and reading—and more dancing—likes chemistry— Latin- and a certain football hero. Bower, Jack E. “Jack” Teachers’ nemesis—noted for his happy-go-lucky air — drifts along—wisecracks—argues good naturedly about anything and everything — daydreams — harmonizes on KDKA—to vocalize his way to success. Bryce, Janet T. “Jan” Fluffy, red hair—golden voice— weakness for macaroni and cheese—her idea of comfort: a plate of fudge, an easy chair, and a good book—to minister to the ailing—until she meets that handsome blonde. Calhoun, Edward E. “Eddie” An airminded redhead—divides his attention between aviation and a growing stamp collection—to be chemistry’s master mind. 20 Cor so, Joseph P. Jos” Wavy, brown hair—a wee bit shy at times—but not after you know him—football spectator— has learned to like school—now that it is time to quit—plans to travel when tired of his present stamp collection. Coulter, Catherine C. C.C” Chubby—blue-eyed b 1 o n d e— quiet—studious—but don’t fire her ire—fond of ice cream and Ruby Keeler to direct career as a commercial artist. Crawford, Elsie M. “Freckles” Brown-eyed brunette—goes for French, beans, and swimming parties—has a collection of souvenirs as interesting as her dog, Rodney’s fleas—anticipating wedding bells. Carney, Maxine F. “Max” Admits she is hopelessly addicted to pic—and collecting handkerchiefs as souvenirs — rosy cheeks — flawless complexion — typical outdoor girl—hopes to meet “him” at the Mercy Hospital—while she prepares for nursing. Clark, Louise B. “Weezxe” Sparkling, blue eyes—charming smile—unaffected f riendliness— active Honor Society member— captain of our Hall Cops—and that’s not all—one of Munhall’s swimming stars—marked for success in the Olympics. SENIORS Cosgrove, Mary E. “Nookie” Petite — vivacious — versatile — “she dances — she glances — she smiles upon me” — enchanting leading lady—one of Neptune’s daughters—well on her way to swimming stardom or a dramatic career. Coyne, Laura K. “Toots” Peppy lass from Homestead Park—charming fashion plate— self-assured—doesn’t lack ad- mirers—prefers Mickey Mouse to Garbo—likes cheering at football games. Crawford, Janet R. “Jan” Rather short and oh, what pep— regular mermaid—often seen defending the Rifle Club, its aim and accomplishments—satisfied to just talk and talk. Carr, Robert F. “Bob” Small—blonde—likes to give Soc. talks—seems to be too quiet— now searching for the girl of his dreams—here’s luck to you. Coley. W. Hudson “Hud” Ladies’ man broad grin — snappy line—enimitable personality—argues Barnes and Berrctt into a fog—lots of fun—(ask the gang)—aspires to success—and marriage. 21 Dankovic, Andrew J. “Dank” T all—brunette—power f ul physique—spends his time building model airplanes—favors football, but aviation is “the top”—future to center around some aviation school. Derrick, John T. “Jack” An ardent baseball and Shakespeare fan—has a way with a car— and a fascination for collecting coins- and then spending them— finds Felix funny—work is his weakness—watch him revolutionize the grocery business. Davies, Robert E. “Red” Munhall’s athletic star—shines in football, basektball, soccer— and for all that, is a regular guy— curly, red hair—disarming grin— whiz on the dance floor—second Flash Gordon. Dedick, Theresa “Trcse” Mathematician—hiker—a real pal—can’t down six pork chops— who could ?—Frederick March fan—to be another Adrian. SENIORS Douglas, Esther E. “Es” Slim—cool and collected—curly-head—watch those dancing feet— dotes on reading and college students—heading for Penn State— and we know who’s from there. Duffey, Vincent W. “Vince” Miles of smiles- tall husky— Tarzan’s closest rival—perfect gentleman—aims to circle the globe—in an airplane Ednie, May P. “Nednie” Blithe—wide awake—redhead— carries the torch for a “Tiny” football hero—an outstanding Girl Reserve — contemplates matrimony. Dietzen, Rita R. “Dete” Tall slim—nonchalant- witty— proved her dramatic ability in “Cinderella Rose”—not a bad rifle shot—hopes to say “yes” to some cave man—looks forward to a domestic career. Duche, Wilma A. “Willie” Lively brunette—fair of face with elfin grace—cuts fancy figures on ice—one of our few lady golfers- likes crooners and Mae West—but not spinach—another nurse from M.H.S. Eckley, Thelma J. “Eck” Coquette—twinkling, brow n eyes—sunny smile and cheerful mien -prefers French and Joan Crawford—wears her heart on her sleeve for a lad of the U.S.X. 22 Godleski, Marie K. “Marie” Tall slim brunette—elegant— graceful—“to the minute” dresser—concentrates on tennis—embroidery—and tall, dark, and handsome males—to study pharmacy. Gongla, Samuel I “Sam” Goodhumored -unruffled-—paramount ambition—to ride a camel and pet a donkey—the shortstop for your mushball team—weakens to bright colors. Granger, Helen J. “Sally” Vibrant -lovable—rollerskates— reads Faith Baldwin—devours banana splits—Jack Benny fan— headed for domesticity. Exrigiit, Mary M. “Marc” Wide, grey eyes with mischievous glints—knows all the answers—phobia for French—her sly sense of humor and appealing personality—get her by anywhere—anytime—and will be of value in her career as an author. Fechter, Regis S. Mickey” Mischief maker—brown eyes— dark hair—cutest grin—peps up the Rifle Club likes chemistry, Joe Penner and his bulldog—ambition—to have fun. SENIORS Flanigan, Betty “Betty” Little girl—with a line that hooks ’em all- suits baby talk and nifties- enjoys dancing and gaiety —anticipates a cozy kitchenette. Graham, Euphemia C. “Fay” Merry, little brunette—rosy checks—bubbles over with cheer —watch your ashtrays, folks— Fay turns ’em into souvenirs— can’t resist truck drivers and pet monkeys. Gribule, Thomas A. “Tommy” Tall brunet—and so nice—football and spaghetti occupy his time but pigs’-feet arc out— weakness for brunettes—dances to Guy Lombardo—collects match box tops—craves to attend Tech as an engineer. Evan, John J. “John” Tall—dignified—drummer in the band—goes for swimming, rollerskating—and of all things, good ol’ spinach—Skipper, his dog to be bis mascot when he is admiral of the Flying Corps. Fedor, John “Yunk” Happy-go-lucky brunette—types right—reads Zanc Grey—goes for women (meaning Shirley Temple) —tunes in the music of Paul Pcn-darvis aims sky high as a T.W.A. pilot. 23 George, Margaret M. “Peg” Giggles — argues — flirts — second Floyd Gibbons—enjoys herself thoroughly—weakens to liver and onions future secretary. Gustafson, O. Mae “Gussie” Jet-black hair—gray eyes—pleasant, low voice charmer but Ken keeps her out of circulation-dances—collects souvenirs—may collect a solitaire—after Thiel. Guiney, A. Bernice “Bernie” Blue-eyed — blissful — blonde — and very blonde—goes for shorthand, cakes and Rob Eden—collects napkins and tall dark Romeos—tap-dances delight fully— leans to literary work. Hacker, John H. “Hack” Invincible optimist—g r i n s— teases—vice-presidents our class— bored to tears by after-dinner speakers—charming dancer—second Fred Astaire. SENIORS Harrison, Rebecca R. “Becky” Capable ash-blonde—with a will of her own—honor student—song bird — seamstress — devoted to duty—future English teacher. Henney, Jane W. “Red” Wide, blue eyes—auburn curls— and sense of humor will combine to make her a charming nurse— until that tall, dark and handsome Romeo comes along—just now Myrna Loy, movie magazine and a pet canary occupy her time. Hicks, Ruth E. “Babe” Slender—brown-eyed—blonde— endless pep—dotes on hotdogs and dancing—can't beat cream puffs or tests—contemplates nursing— and matrimony. Hager, George W. “Ilager” Personality plus—born leader— our president for two years—lazy grin—habitual good humor—toots a trombone. Henry, Albert “Al” Rather serious—soccer star— concentrates on taking chemistry notes—thinks Cantor’s brand of humor is swell—to take up metallurgy at Tech. Hickey, Lenore R. “Lee” Slim — trim — gracious — born hostess—pianist—slam book fan— bound for Grace Martin’s and then office work. 24 Hoffman, Betty L. “Huff” Engaging smile—dimples—mermaid — snappy dresser — makes friends easily—interested in nursing and art—may attend Duquesne University. Holder, Clifford W. “Cliff” Well dressed — agreeable — dodges traffic in a Chrysler—falls for small brunettes and Wild West yarns—hopes to be a mechanic— but will probably end up a farmer. Hindmarsh, Helen A. “Jerry” Hails from Homestead — a stranger in our school, but not for long—another of our aspiring globetrotters—hopes to find her favorite study, French, quite handy—enjoys swimming—but not all the way to Europe. Hoblack, Michael “Mike” Robust—jovial—obliging—crossword puzzler—prefers chemistry to math—to be an aviator. SENIORS Hollis, 11. La Clair “Clair” Unruly. brown hair—brown eyes—looks reserved, but don’t let that fool you—interested in all sports—can’t pass up films featuring Robert Donat or “Bing”— tackles chemistry problems with glee. Jones, Betty M. “Dels” Slim—active—petite—friendly— engaging smile—romances with A1—first rate typist—but don’t talk to her about business law— aims to be a stenog—we guess she’s altar bound—and wish her lots of luck. Johnson, Eva C. “Swede” Hale, and hearty blonde—brisk— cheery — friendly —loyal — likes s w i m m i ng—baked potatoes—and athletic boys (Don?)—will represent Munhall at the West Penn Hospital. Hi dak, Andrew “Andy” Small—quick—alert—plays football—and a radio—hopes to get acquainted with the Pitt Panthers—future chemist. James, Betty V. “Betty” Sweet—shy—demure—dimples— twinkletoes—frowns on French and Soc.—reads the Liberty— Westminster bound. Johnson, John C. “Johnny” Frank—outspoken—lots of fun —plays a record game of mush-ball—imitates Fenner’s “Wanna buy a duck?”—interested in airplane mechanics. 25 Jones, Clair E. “Red” Handsome hcartbrcakcr and cheerleader—swings a wicked racket—dances- cuts up wise- cracks -headed for Michigan. King, Mary E. “Irish” Black curls—the “eyes’’ have it—shy—serious—shines in shorthand and commercial subjects— future secretary. Kane, J. Hall “Kaney” What determination !—what ambition ! -what achievement! the illustrious secretary of the Student Council—prefers swimming, fishing and small brunettes—next to macaroni and cheese—prize ar-gumentcr- honor student—headed for Tech and chemistry. Kknvin, Olive C. “Lee” Sprightly redhead—pep, vim, vigor—high pressure saleslady— good natured -dancer divine— sunny smile—skates—swims—concentrates on a good time. SENIORS Knight, Janet “Netty” Perfect lady—fastidious—soft spoken—reads Faith Baldwin and the “American’’ — nuts about pickles — another comptometer operator-to-be. Koi.sun, Stephen “Steve” Tall brunet life of anybody’s party—geome t ry gen i u s— f ootbal 1 fan—saves Indian-head pennies— goes for gals who cook and dance —can you imagine Steve as a priest—we can’t. Koslow, John “Koz” Earnest — industrious — undaunted by the hardest trig problem—holds themes and errandrunning in contempt — expert checker player—looks forward to fame as an electrical engineer. Kohut, John W. “Chesty” Cheerful—likeable—audacious— favors soccer and pineapple—but girls and chemistry are of lesser interest—future cloud scout. Komlos, George E. “Kornmy” Engineer Kommy—despite a high ambition: to acquire a comb, stoops to baseball and good films —is slow but sure—chief dislike is homework—but he does it just the same. Kopacz, John M. “Kopey” Our future bachelor M.D.— takes time now and then for football and pool—declares his favorite subject in school is a study period. 2« Koval, Frank G. “F.G” Sardonic— scholarly — hobbies: movies, ping pong, radio—mere sidelines to our future chemical engineer—will be a great success if lie can wield a test tube as well as he can a ping pong paddle— good luck to Jack Benny’s most ardent admirer. Krayczar, Mary J. “Mamie” Breezy—optimistic—understanding—interested in good books, travel and swimming — favors Wayne King’s waltz time. Kraft, Edward J. “Eddie” Whimsical—athletic—cheers the hero and hisses the villain in Wild West films—spends his time thinking up brain twisters for law class. Krell, H. Howard “Hersh” Editor-in-chief of our yearbook — efficient — popular — eternally busy—veteran of the Stage Guild —keeps a weather eye on a few femmes—likes his quip now and then — honor student — smooth dresser—loads of clothes—swell hair. SENIORS Lacey, Dolores M. “Dodo” Blue eyes—black hair—Irish enthusiasm—dislikes staying at home—and so makes frequent trips to McKeesport and Homestead Park — smooth palette wielder. Lacko, Olga M. “Lack” Dotes on stylish clothes and parties — subtle — mysterious — plans to ensnare a sheep-skin— and then look around for a millionaire. Lancas, James D. “Jim” Introducing our president, “Jim” —he rushes—he blushes—he governs our class—mystery intrigues him—but there’s no room on his schedule for femmes—nope, bashful Jim finds “David Copperfield” more attractive—sorry, girls. Kuban, Catherine M. “Kate” Lovable — lighthearted lass — enjoys sewing, school and eating apples Jack Benny fan—likes to hike and read—but hasn’t much time for either. Lamb, Elizabeth K. “Tizzie” Enjoys dancing and swimming —always having a good time— aims to be a stenographer ’til the day when----- . Laugh ran, Marie E. A connoisseur of good food likes tennis and good movies—if fanct Gaynor and Charles Farrell are in ’em—has titian hair sports a cheery smile. 27 “Jim Len, James R. Chubby — jolly — outstanding sense of humor—Babe Ruth personified—mechanical genius- naturally turns to planes and autos— finds the life of a duck salesman not so bad—so he says. Lexgyel, Cornelia M. “Corky” Frolicsome — absentminded — all 'round athlete—swimming and basketball come first—and blue Monday last—enjoys Crosby and shorthand. Lelake, Bernard Bernie Defies description- our swimming star—bashful—modest- inquisitive—teachers pray for a contraption to keep him quiet— enjoys electrocuting insects—and asking pointless questions. Lengyel, Ethel S. “Eth” Lots of color, light, and life— radiates friendliness—noted for her smile and sense of humor— sings “Sugar Blues”—sews—looks forward to being a nurse. SENIORS Lesko, Theodore A. “Ted” Rough and ready—rollicking— good sport—irrepressible sense of humor—remembered as chef in Kitchen Chorus of “Cinderella Rose”—intends to develop his favorite subject, chemistry. Link, Harriett E. “Link” Tall — leisurely — graceful — portrait of a lady—would rather sew than eat- -favors Don Ameche and Claudette Colbert—future designer. Lukaszak, A. Helene “Lucky” Dainty — fragile — blonde — picture of serenity—music lover— pet peeves are dishwashing and sarcastic people. Lesxicek, Regina B. “Reg” Main ambition, to be Munhall’s girls’ basketball coach—tomboy— finds chewing gum her greatest personal necessity—to keep that smile, we suppose. Losz, John N. “Bugs” To airminded “Bugs” reading anything except Shakespeare is fun—chief hobby is swimming— which accomplishment may be of service—if the engine fails on “Bug’s” future Trans-Atlantic flight. Lynch, Alma T. “Al” Sophisticated — chic — Dame Fashion’s favorite—rollerskates— moans on Mondays—appreciates baseball games and good radio programs. 28 Mackenzie, A. Maryetta “Kenzie” Accomplishments are many and varied—leans to a musical education—if it doesn’t interfere with her career as a home economics teacher—weakens to orange drops and Ray—faithful radio fan. Mahoney, Elikore M. “Red” Sweet as honey — demure — friendly — loves swimming but dancing comes first—reading is out—for “Red’s” spare time is occupied by curly haired blondes— and merrymaking. Manns, Wilhelmina J. “Manns” Energetic—sincere—nuts about peanuts—visualizes a vine-covered cottage—where she will make fancy salads to her heart’s content—and leave the scrubbing to the maid—bowling and dancing are her chief diversions. Mansell, Roberta L. “Bobbie” Slight — boyish — athletic — entertaining exclaims, “Oh Sugar”—Blondell and Crosby fan— aims to fly airplanes—and be a stenog. SENIORS Math if, Alexander “Scottie” Ts trying to find a way to end the depression- -would like to be a radio announcer—so he could recite “The Daring Young Man on the Flying Trapeze”—those blue eyes and that Scotch accent make Scottie hard to forget—his weakness is red heads. McAnulty, Lois A. “Mac” Gay, young redhead—minx—always busy—talkative—enjoys rollerskating and good parties—to be a stenographer after Duffs. McCollum, Howard R. “Howdy” Pepsodent smile—drives a Buick and doesn’t need a mechanic to fix it—changes heart throbs every week—loathes liver and French— cats maple nut sundaes by the dozen—future aviator. Math in, Christina D. “Chrissie” Pert Scotch lassie—pep personified —you should see her play basketball—or lead cheers—or dance—to follow in Miss Upton’s footsteps. Max in, Andrew R. “Andy” Andy’s modest ambition: to be president of U.S.A.—and sing the “Star Spangled Banner”—would use his presidential powers to limit the curriculum to geometry, football, and movies. McGill, James W. “Jim” Dapper—smooth dancer—man about town—never misses a basketball game—but avoids the candy salesmen that go with ’em— catches up on sleep in study periods—future undecided. 29 McGill, Marian L. “Maine” Small—piquant—modern Eve— enjoys exciting basketball games —bored by biology—to enter the nursing profession. McMahon, Mary J. Mickey ' Our future nurse—frank—talkative—blushable—wouldn't miss Jack Benny—or teaching her Sunday School class—intends to marry a minister. McLaughlin, James T. “Cupid” Acquired that title for emoting in a Latin play-—literary genius of M.H.S.--possesses an unbelievably large vocabulary- and an unexpected and subtle sense of humor —poet -honor student the member of our class most likely to succeed in the literary world. Miller, Bertha B. “Bert” Looks ahead to a European tour—but just now movies and basketball will do—enjoys a good motion picture—is very particular in her likes and dislikes. SENIORS Mitchell, John “Tiny” Would like to be Zicgfield’s successor—and do a singing and whistling act of his own—his experience as manager of the Stage Guild will be of value in producing shows—our 2 football hero —hopes to make the team at Penn State—and then—off to Hawaii. Morgan, Dorothy W. “Dot” Wee, winsome miss—sunny disposition and a smile to match— nearly stole the show as “the brat” in “Cinderella Rose” and Icebound”—keeps a scrap book— will teach—after graduating from Westminster. Moore, Anna M. “Moore” Cheery little twin—brisk—efficient—pianist and vocalist—shies away from housework—contemplates teaching. Moon, Jane H. “Jane” Scientific Janie — delights in chemistry—manages to find time to dance—noted for her quiet humor and fun—a mainstay of the Rifle Club—you'll make your mark, Janie. Morgan, Michael J. “Joe” Studious—earnest self reliant —stamps and radio occupy his time—plays baseball—thinks of the time when he will travel—to strive for success as a radio engineer. Moore, Ralph J. “Red” Quiet — modest — unassuming —lots of endurance on the football field—appreciates Poe—cherished the hope of sailing before the mast of a sail-less boat. 30 Muir, Jane E. “Janie” Pulchritudinous'—can do more with a smile than most people can do with dynamite—rates with Paul—drives a car—to teach business training. Murtha, Robert C. “Bob” Affable—strings a snappy line— superlative tune crooner—Bible student—collects music and old add books—composes poem-trv and short stories—to croon bis way to success. Murphy, Margaret “Peg” An Irish colleen—with reddish hair—and grey eyes—one of our dancing daughters leaves the boys in a daze—will charm her way to success. $ Myers, Madolyn A. “Ginger” Frivolous—tluffy—clinging vine — accomplished equestrienne — reads Kathleen Norris—visits fortune tellers—romances with a lad from Lincoln Place. SENIORS Nagy, Violet M. “Gabby” Cream of the crop—small—dark —thoroughly modern—dances— romances—this fascinating female intends to get somewhere and he somebody. Natcher, Anne C. “Ego” Green eyes—long black lashes— vivacious—snappy dresser—per- sonality that gets her places— manager of the girls’ basketball team—our future business woman. Noel, William E. “Bill” Contagious grin—snappy dresser —- champion pancake maker — ilance-floor demon—hopes to share McCollum's harem. Newman, Ruth C. Attractive—distinctive looking brunette—interested in Loretta Lee — and poetry — can’t live through Soc.—hopes to become one of Uncle Sam’s employees. Niles, Kenneth R. “Duke” Eternal tease—reserved ?—anything but—lion among ladies— plays artist, very well, too—Mac-Beth's quizzes give him nightmares—his burning ambition : to be a bellboy — probable West Pointer. Noble, Stewart S. “Stu” Hall cop—cheerfully casual— why worry attitude—likes neanut-butter, baseball, and “Sugar Blues”—enjoys Jan Garber’s syncopation—abhors Mae West—and the thought of college—to be a non-collegiate draftsman. 31 Noroski, Charles R. “Chuck” Beyond compare—characteristic grin—always in demand—basketball star—president during our Jr. year—popular—the class of •‘35” regrets that, because of illness, Chuck will not graduate with it. Oliver, Betty M. “Fuzzy” Banjo scratcher and blues singer—can't decide whether it's nicer to root for football or basketball —so she roots for a good time. Noroski, Robert F. Harmless lunatic — six-footer plus — lanky — bashful — blushes —giggles—will be a sport’s reporter. Oliver, Floyd P. “Ollie” Spunky—vigorous—a man with a will — reads poetry — future scientific farmer. SENIORS Orner, Paul C. “Paul” Tall—d a r k—and handsome— dreamy — cosmopolitan — devotes his time to reading, swimming and Jane. Orris, Grace M. Sweet — sedate — ambitious — enjoys rollerskating and books— scorns history and Ben I urpin— is mystified by French—(aren’t we all?) Palsa, Helen T. “Pat” Dainty brunette — captivating smile—good sport—plays tennis— admires Lanny Ross—to teach, until she meets her Prince Charm ing. Orosz, Julius M. “Caesar” Swimming, skating and soccer are this future aviator’s chief diversions — can’t resist sociable girls, Western stories—plans to travel in the “Wild West”. O’Toole, Francis P. “Franny” A tall, drawling No’the’ner— has no time for Jean Harlow or Soc.—would like to make (not earn) a million dollars—and then rest his imaginative brain. O’Toole, Paul A. “Moon” Redhead — Munhall’s gift to women—a prize waltzer—Irish— must have seen the Blarney Stone —if his line is any indication— swell dancer. 32 Pfleghar, Dorothea “Dot” Friendly, lively brunette—immaculate—has a way with a car— deplores domestic science—will travel to Germany after graduation. Pino, Agnes R. Tani” Tiny — flirtatious — gay — artist—intends to take up winter sports — and rove around the world. Pokryfka, Josephine A. “Jo” I m pc riou s—pe ppy—cha t tc rbox— reads—collects souvenirs for a scrapbook—avoids Soc.—but not commercial subjects. Park, Agnes “Boots” Fascinating brunette — likes poetry, touring and Cary Grant— ardent tennis fan divides her attention between the library and typing class. Patterson, Rita C. “Pat” Curly head—long eyelashes— spontaneous giggle—artist—typist —music maker—looks for the silver linings. SENIORS Peters, William A. “Bill” His sense of humor is as outstanding as his height—tames the weaker sex—basketball flash — class clown. Poad, Grace A. “Army” E x u be ran t—su pple—ba sketball’s her dish—M unhall’s menace on a gym floor—future gym teacher. Popp, Margaret J. “Peg” W i nsome—ai ry—pe t i te—read s— sings—crochets—intrigues Cliff— altar bound. Parks, Ethel I. “Petty” Clever—smiling- trig’s her Waterloo—but she manages to forget it long enough to dance -and to have a good time tames the stronger sex -psychiatrist-to-be. Peters, Margaret E. Distinctive charm—gracious— prudent — thorough — good company—defends John Boles—to be an employee of Uncle Sam. 33 Radaci, Anna B. “Radishes” Gay, blue eyes—sunny disposition—makes lasting friendships— likes dancing, swimming and Joe Fenner—bored by Soc.—future nurse. Reynolds, Helen M. “Helen” The charm of dignity—capable — friendly—prefers the subdued seclusion of a quiet home—where grouchy people will have no place. Reposky, Irene I. “Irene” Frolics and flirts—tennis advocate — scrapbook addict — enjoys Bing Crosby—ditto Garbo—destined for orange blossoms. Richards, Daniel K. “Dan” The blondes don't get all the breaks—next to sports, this gentleman prefers brunettes—meaning Mickey—is saving his pennies to buy a roadster. SENIORS Ruscak, Frank J. “Bud” Tall, blonde and handsome— clicked as the football hero in “Cinderella Rose’’—swims, when not modeling airplanes—sings, “I’ll Close My Eyes”—future Sea Hawk in U.S.N. Rutter, Alma M. “Snooks” Sweet — demure — delicate — tresjolie—concentrates on scrapbooks, sewing, and farmers. Saicoe, Lillian A. “Lit” Short and sweet—gay—talented —dotes on Cleveland gents—and moustaches if they go with tall blondes—dances to Cab Calloway —has a flair for unusual hats- to be a milliner. Ritchie, Elmer A. “Bus” Philosophical youth—serious— interested in sports and radio stars—especially Wendell Hall— successor to Sherlock Holmes. Rydesky, Minnie Y. “Minnie” Blonde—lots of vitality—basketball star—off her guard during tests—likes sports and Eric Linden—sets her cap for a millionaire. S A BO, WILLIA M “Sm cite” Tall—dark—basketball flash— collects autographs—cheers Joe E. Brown and steak—headed for Columbia U—and more basketball. 34 Schofield, Kenneth “Penrod” Says “Smoley Hokes”—a whiz at math and constructing airplane models—modest—reads anything but Shakespeare—intends never to he the main attraction at a funeral. Seem an, Edward F. “P.d” Hilarious — impressionable — listens to crooners—and tries to imitate 'em—never says die— reads Twain—argues with Sloan-future actor. SENIORS Seiss, H. June “Fuzzy” Tall, slim sophisticated- -typical of modern youth—artist—manages Girls’ Rifle Club—distinguished herself as pampered darling of “Cinderella Rose”. Siedlarz, Annette C. “Raisins” Aristocratic — gracious — distinguished for her “savoir faire”— enjoys solitary walks, plays—and especially French- remember that tricky autographed sweater. Sivits, Ruth M. “Sivits” Small — dynamic — inexhaustible supply of gum—laughs and cracks gum at the wrong times— participates in athletics, particularly basketball—’35’s “Calamity Jane”. Sever a, Mary A. “Mar” Serene—competent cheers basketball and Bing Crosby—reads Bryant—hums “I Saw Stars”— future “Tillie, the Toiler”. Simko, Susan B. “Breezy” I ert—flippant—f riendly—listens to Lanny Ross—weakens to moonlight—designs her own wardrobe —success to our next Gladys Barker. Skarupa, Albert A. “Al” Red hair — dependable — considerate — math shark — amateur scientist—prefers symphony music to jazz—intends to practice chemistry—and then to sec America first. Schilling, Robert W. “Bob” Peppy — inquisitive — impish — continually “Lost in a Fog”—girls and chemistry his specialties—eating and sleeping his pastimes—will go to football games and movies— until he decides on his future. Segida, Paul J. “Skcets” Dark—imitative—reads Orphan Annie—tolerates studying—interested in airplanes—and piloting them—happy landings, Skeets. 35 Skerra, Bernard F. “Raffles” Sober—reserved—authority on rifles—and horseback riding— perplexed and thrilled by Spencer Dean- his wanderlust will guide his life of exploration and adventure. Slivka, Emil B. “Em” Voluble irresponsible — everybody’s pal faithful to Mark Hel-linger and movies—dreams of traveling—and financial comfort at 40. Skerra, John M. “Jack” Gay, young blade—devilish— tease- likes the theatre—listens with delight to group singing— hopes to be a parachute jumper— or a business man. Sloan, Clarence “Sloan” Jolly boy — dislikes school — whoops up at parties—tunes in on Duke Ellington—Rifle Club enthusiast—knows more law cases than a judge- prefers sleeping to working. SENIORS Smith, Emmett G. “Scurge” Husky— rugged—gymnastic and acquatic—man of few words— prefers the great outdoors and swimming pools—another “gladiator of the deep . Staley, Ada B. “Freckles” Small — sincere — determined — roller skates—dances—swims—enjoys prayer-meetings—intends to live in Africa—as a missionary. Steiner, Marie E. “Mee Mce” Tall—lithe—slim—skates—likes study periods—and Clark Gable— dislikes going to school on rainy mornings—wants to learn to drive —so she won’t need a chauffeur for that Rolls Royce—after marriage to a millionaire. Smith, Clyde W. “Smitty” Sociable — man about town — clarinet player—indulges in studying music—detests changing tires —croons “1 Only Have Eyes For You”—aspires to Yallce’s fame. Smith, Naomi E. “Na” Tall and stately—neat—engaging smile—sews very well—and likes it—dances—types- can’t resist good clothes—will be an asset in any business office. Staricka, Olga M. Conscientious—studious—listens to the radio, but tunes off advertizes—dislikes drying dishes— sings “Dark Eyes”- hopes to become independent — anticipates dress designing. 36 Takach, Louis E. Lackadaisical—star at the bowling game — plays pool — loathes reading and studying—likes to tinker around motors—headed for P.C.A. Tichon, Catherine I. “Kay” Slim, darkeyed brunette—expert gum cracker—goes into ecstacies about basketball and Wild West stories—hasn’t missed a Gary Cooper film yet — rides roller coasters—would like to become a professional skater. Trout, H. Elmer “Pink” Strong arm man—scales at ioo —refuses to admit his weaknesses —dreads quiz day in English— listens to marine bands hopes to drive a Cadillac V 16 someday. Si’rdy, Louise C. “Louie” Blithe as a lark—fun-loving— likes loafing sometimes—detests dusting the floor of the rollerskating rink accomplished hair dresser—stenographer-to-be. Sykes, Harry E. “Harry” Tall blonde—strong, silent man —enjoys lunch time especially— likes house-parties—will graduate despite an aversion for school— and then to excel as a baseball player. SENIORS Thomas, George P. “Pross” Cordial—vigorous—loads of pep —especially in a basketball game— keeps time to '‘Mood Indigo”— would like to make Ginger Rogers —to star as a pro football player. Toth, Elizabeth M. “Betty” Classes Crosby first—devoted to typing, movie magazine, and radio programs — imitates Mac West—doesn’t enjoy solitude-will try to excel Dick Licbert’s organ playing. Vargo, Joseph E. “Debate” Genial—blues chaser—ambitious —dreads oral themes—weakens to nice smiles, Maurice Chevalier, and all sports—intends to fulfill his ambition—and become a major league baseball player. Sumpter, James L. “Jim” Amiable—Gay Lothario—crooner hero of “Cinderella Rose”— likes to play football against Homestead—wants to learn to play a pipe organ—leans to successful horticulturism. Sylvestro, Stephen R. Slim — tall — capable — athletic—prefers commercial subjects —particularly shorthand patronizes the theatre—to be a business administrator— with printing as an avocation. 37 Wall, James J. “Bing” I )ashing cavalier—blonde—talkative—has a mania for school affairs—studies (?) in his spare time — hunts — yields to Mae West's influence—will be a poet— or a waiter—or a certified public accountant—or all three. Watson, Janette R. “Shorty” Diminutive — glamourous — dances—types—lost without her powder puff—her ideal will be tall with broad shoulders—will join the follies—or be a stenog. Vines, M. Louise “Vines” Persuasive—sunny—impulsive— builds castles in the air rises with difficulty in the morning—is looking for a tall, dark Romeo— hopes to gain a fortune in interior decorating. Weckerle, Wilbur B. “Week” Sociable — impish — room 14’s center supply of gum and wisecracks—intends to help his first wife with the dishwashing—directs his attention to aviation. SENIORS Whitman, Richard F. “Dick” Alert—sport addict—sign painter—scientific—our favorite business manager — devours baked beans—would like to discover an aid to humanity—intends to be a chemical engineer. Winters, Margaret G. “Dud” Genial—friendly—waits for the dismissal bell—leaves all doors open to be closed by someone else—learns law and likes it—will marry a Rockcrfcller—or stay single. Worley, Norman C. “Norm” Glib — witty — self-confident — nature lover—likes camping and “The Beat of My Heart’’—originated the Rifle Club—wants to compose a better joke book than Joe Miller’s—intends to be a second Methuselah. Wickerham, M. Louise “Wick” Willowy — graceful — feminine Don Jluan—capable president of the Girl Reserves—couldn't live without dancing or Jack Wood-burn—wouldn’t miss Fred Wearing—visits the neighbors—con- templates matrimony. Wilson, Betty J. “Bets” Sweet — dimpled — unaffected —cats Wheaties—for that matchless complexion, we suppose—interested in “Rome-o and Juliet — sings “I’ve Had My Moments reminiscently—future kindergarten teacher. Woelke, Paul F. “Shy” Tall, slim whirlwing—enthuses about camping and chemistry— eats pie and spinach with gusto— We May Never Meet Again if he passes German—looks to fame in chemical engineering. 38 ZIM M EH M A N, R A Y MON I) W. “Zimmy” Cynical — studious — assertive —gifted orator—likes to argue— disdains dancing—chief printer of the “Munhisko”—captain of our Hall Cops—will take up law— future Attorney-General. Hatbob, John “Shorty” As peppy on the gridiron as in school—builds airplanes—chem- istry enthusiast — worries about trig — and nothing else — three cheers for Pcnner. Redpath, Merle T. Squirrel” Suave — self-assured — worldly wise—tries in vain to understand women—taxidermy and dancing are this future surgeon’s chief diversions. Yango, Mary M. “Peaches” Industrious—averse to loafing —but not to movies or shorthand —bookworm—reads Tennyson— vows she’ll be Sally Rand’s successor. Younkins, MargueriteE. “Mary” Radiant— carefree — flippant — basketball fan—delights in dancing—will not tolerate “dishpan hands”—but intends to be a kitchen mechanic—or to teach a fifth grade class. SENIORS Buko, John Steven “John” Johnny—dark and handsome Romeo—personality from Taylor-Allderdice—listens to Lombardo’s orchestrations—spends his spare time at Bettis Airport—in preparation for his career of aviation. Hvaszta, Joseph “Joe” Always on his toes—never flustered — thinks Pcnner unique — dotes on tough trig problems— grateful that English, Soc. and spinach aren’t essential to aviation. Redshaw, Charles “Chuck” Not so tall, but oh so clever— admires George Raft—and imitates his dancing feet—will make headlines as a song and dance artist. Yarina, Margaret “Marge” Cherubic — enjoys posing for pictures sings “Hold Me”—insists on action—dislikes rivalry— will be more than just “somebody’s stenog”. Zencuh, Anna M. “Trim” Cheerful — daydreamer — listens to mystery stories in the dark -reads Zane Grey’s stories— excels in shorthand—to be secretary to President Roosevelt. Nagy, William “Bill” Tall, cheery lad—with music on his mind- -not remotely interested in girls or book lamin’ hopes to acquire his own orchestra—or to accept a position with Ben Bcrnie. Threlfall, Nicholas “Nick” Very tall — very husky — very nice—excels in math—card shark —likes to forget his troubles—admires Baby Leroy and Shirley Temple—to be an airplane mechanic. 39 Activities Ackerman, Frank II. Inter-Class Sports 1-2-3; Assembly Program 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Ride Club 3. Anderson, Helen M. Fashion Show 1-2; Gym Exhibition 1-2; Hall Officer 3-4. Bagley, Thelma M. Fashion Show 1-2; Gym Exhibition 1-2; Inter-Class Sports 1. Bair, H. Jean Fashion Show r; Hobby Club 1; Library 4: Inter-Class Sports 1-2-3; Varsity Basketball 2-3-4; Gym Exhibition; Glee Club 4. Bacres, Helen L. Fashion Show 1: Gym Exhibition 1-2; Hobby Club 1; Girl Reserve 2; Inter-Class Sports 2; Operetta 3; Library 2; Swimming Team 4. Baker, Kathleen M. Student Council 1; Home Room Representative 1; Hobby Club 1-2; Biology Club 3-4; Library Club 2-3. Balint, John R. Inter-Class Sports 1-2-3-4; Assembly Program 1; Hall Officer 1. Banyats, Anne I). Gym Exhibition 1-2; Girl Reserves 1-2; Munhisko Stall 4; Home Economics Club 4. Barnes, Thomas X. Inter-Class Sports 2; Hobby Club 1; Hall Officer 2; Ili-Y 2-3; Library Club 2; Assembly Program 2; “Cinderella Rose” 3; Operetta 3; Senior Play Committee 4. Berger, Howard P. Inter-Class Sports 1-2-3; Hobby Club 1; Assembly Program 1-2-3-4; Gym Exhibition 2; Operetta 2; Hall Officer 2; Orchestra 4; Band 4; Hi-Y Club 4. Berger, Harold R. Inter-Class Sports 1-2-3; Home Room Representative 1; Hall Officer 2; Operetta 2; Gym Exhibition 2; President of Class 2; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Assembly Program 1-2-3; Band 4; Glee Club 4; Hi-Y 4. Berrett, Robert S. Inter-Class Sports 2; Gym Exhibition 1-2; “Cinderella Rose” 3; Chemistry Club 4- Bielek, Cyrill A. Inter-Class Sports 1-2; Assembly Program 1-2-3-4; Library Club 1-2-3; Student Council 2-3: Biology Club 2; Gym Exhibition 2; Hall Officer 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Stage Guild 3; lli-Y 3-4; Prom Committee 3; Munhisko Staff 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 4; Glee Club; “Cinderella Rose” 3. Bielek, Olga M. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Inter-Class Sports 1-2-3; Cantata 1; Girl r.cscrve 1-2-3-4; Biology Club 2-3; Hall Officer 3-4; Assembly Program 3; Operetta 3; Student Council 2-3-4: National Honor Society 4; “Icebound” 4; Glee Club 4; Musicalc 4; Library Club 4. Blewitt, Alice M. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Cantata 1; Assembly Program 3: Operetta 3; Girl Reserve 4; Glee Club; Biology Club 3-4. Bolibruch, Eleanor P. Fashion Show t; Gym Exhibition 1-2; Cantata 1; Inter-Class Snorts 2-3; Girl Reserve 2-3-4; Assembly Program 3; Biology Club 4- Bower, Jack E. Hobby Club 1; Assembly Program 1-2-3-4; Cantata r; Operetta 3; Glee Club 3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Band 4; “Cinderella Rose” 3. Boyle, Edward J. Inter-Class Sports 1-2; Assembly Program 2-3: Gym Exhibition 1-2; Library Club 2; Hall Officer 2; Stage Guild 2; Varsity Football 4. Bryce, Janet T. Fashion Show 1-2; Gym Exhibition 1-2; Assembly Program 2-3; Hobby Club 1; Operetta 3; Musicale 4; Glee Club 4; Biology Club 4. Cain, Margaret A. Hobby Club 1-2: Girl Reserve 1-2: Biology Club 2; Hall Officer 3-4; Assembly Program 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Student Council 4: National Honor Society 4; Chemistry Club 4. Calhoun, Edward E. Chemistry Club 4. Carney, Maxine F. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Hobby Club 1-2; Assembly Program 1-2-3; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 3-4. Clark, Louise B. Hobby Club 1-2; Swimming Team 1-4; Home Room Representative 2; Biology Club 2-3; Library Club 2-3-4; Honor Society 3-4; Hall Officer 3-4. Coley, W. Hudson Gym Exhibition 2; Assembly Program 1- 2; Inter-Class Sports 2; Chemistry Club 4. Corso, Joseph P. Hall Officer 3-4. Cosgrove, Mary E. Gym Exhibition 1-2-3; Girl Reserve 1- 2- 4; Assembly Program 2-4; Hall Officer 3-4; Library Club 3-4; “Cinderella Rose” 3; Munhisko Staff 3-4; Honor Society 3-4; Glee Club 4; Student Council 2-4; Cheerleader 4; Musicalc 4; “Icebound” 4. 40 Coulter, Catherine C. Gym (exhibition 1-2; Inter-Class Sports 2; Biology Club 2; Rifle Club 3; Assembly Program 3; Fashion Show 3. Coyne, Laura K. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Assembly Program 1-2-3-1: Cantata 1; Inter-Class Sports 1-2; Library Club 1-2; Operetta 3; “Cinderella Rose” 3; Biology Club 4; Glee Club 4; Musicalc 4. Crawford, Elsie M. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Girl Reserve 1-2; Art Exhibition 3. Crawford, Janet R. Orchestra 3-4; Band 4; (dee Club 4; Rifle Team 4. Danko vie, Andrew J. Gym Exhibition 2. Davies, Robert E. Inter-Class Sports 1-2-3-4; Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-4; Student Council 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4; Prom Committee 3; Varsity Soccer 1-2-3-4; Varsity Basketball 1-2-3-4; Varsity Football 4. Derrick, Jack 'I'. Assembly Program 1-2-3; Hi-Y 2; Library Club 2; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4. Dedick, Theresa Fashion Show 1-2; Gym Exhibition 1-2; Interclass Sports 1-2; Biology Club 4. Dietzen, Rita R. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Assembly Program 1-2-3; Inter-Class Sports 2; Latin Club 2: Operetta 2-3; Secretary of Class 2; Home Room Representative 2; “Cinderella Rose” 3; Honor Society 4; Student Council 3; Rifle Club 3-4; Hall Officer 4; Biology Club 4; Honor Roll 1-2. Douglas, Esther E. Fashion Show 2-3; Inter-Class Sports 1- 2; Girl Reserve 1-2; Assembly Program 1-2; Library Club 1-2; Cantata 1 ; Operetta 3: Gym Exhibition 1-2; “Cinderella Rose” 3; Home Room Representative 4; Glee Club 4; Musicale 4. Due he. Wilma A. Gym Exhibition 2; Fashion Show 1-2-3. Duffey, Vincent W. Varsity Football 1-2; Assembly Program 2- 3; Hi-Y 4; Chemistry Club 4. Ecklky, Thelma J. Fashion Show 3; Inter-Class Sports 2; Gym Exhibition 1-2; Hobby Club 1; Latin Club 2; Honor Roll 1; Biology Clilb 3. Ernie. May P. Fashion Exhibition 1-2; Gym Exhibition 1-2; Cantata 1; Inter-Class Sports 2-3; Operetta 3; Girl Reserve 3-4; Glee Club 4; Musicale 4. Enright, Mary M. Fashion Show 3; Gym Exhibition 1-2; Inter-Class Sports 2; Library Club 2-3; Operetta 3; Varsity Basketball 3; Hall Officer 3; Girl Reserve 4; Glee Club 4. Evan, John J. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Assembly Program 2-3; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Band 4. Fechter, Regis S. Gym Exhibition 2; Library Club 3-4; Rifle Club 3-j; Assembly Program 3 ; Biology Club 3; Orchestra 4; Band 4; Chemistry Club 4. Fedor, John Gym Exhibition 1-2; Inter-Class Sports 1-2-3; Hobby Club 1-2; Assembly Program 4. Godleski, Marie Fashion Show 1-2-3; Asscmoly Program 1; Girl Reserve 1-2-3: Gym Exhibit 1-2; Cantata 1 ; Hobby Club 1-2; Biology Club 2; Operetta 3. Graham, Euphemia C. Fashion Show 1-2-3; Gym Exhibition 1-2; Cantata t; Inter-Class Sports 1-2; Girl Reserve 2-3-4; Operetta 3; “Cinderella Rose” 3. Griddle, Thomas A. Gym Exhibition 2; German Club 3-4; Chemistry Club 4; Assembly Program 4. George, Margaret M. Fashion Show 2; Gym Exhibition 2; Library Club 1-2-3; Glee Club 4; Musicale 4- Guiney, A. Bernice Fashion Show 1-2-3; Hobby Club 1; Cantata 1; Inter-Class Sports 2; Operetta 3; “Cinderella Rose” 3; Library Club 1-2-3-4; Varsity Basketball 2-3-4 Gustafson, O. Mae Fashion Show 2; Gym Exhibition 1-2; Girl Reserve 1 ; Cantata 1 ; Inter-Class Sports 1-2; Latin Club 1-2; “Cinderella Rose” 3; Operetta 3. Hackf.r, John H. Inter-Class Sports 1-2; Biology Club 2; Secretary-Treasurer 2: Operetta 3; “Cinderella Rose” 3; Library Club 1-2-3-4; Vice-President 3-4; Assembly Program 1-2-3-4. ITagf.r, George W. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Inter-Class Sports 1-2; Class President 1-2; Hobby Club 1-2: Assembly Program 1-2-3-4; Biology Club 3; Swimming Team 1-2-3-4; “Cinderella Rose” 3; Hi-Y 3-4; Chemistry Club 4; Rifle Club 4; Orchestra 1-2-3; Band 4. Harrison, Rebecca R. Home Room Representative 1-2; Red Cross Representative 1-2: Cantata 1; Inter-Class Sports 2; National Honor Society 3-4; Operetta 3: Glee Club 4; Hall Officer 3-4; Home Economics Club 4; Girl Reserve 4; Musicale 4. 41 Henney, Jane W. Fashion Show 3; Operetta 2: Inter-Class Sports 2-3; Gym Exhibition 2; Biology Club 3. Henry, Albert Gym Exhibition 2: Biology Club 2: Hi-Y 3-4; Chemistry Club 4; Varsity Soccer 1-2-3-4- Hickey, Lenore R. Fashion Show 1-2-3; Gym Exhibition 1-2; Cantata 1; Operetta 3. Hicks, Ruth E. Fashion Show 1-2: Gym Exhibition t-2; Cantata 1 ; Girl Reserve 1 ; Library Club 1-2-3-4; Assembly Program 2; Operetta 3; Chemistry Club 4; Glee Club 4. Hindmaksh, Helen A. Swimming Tear. 4. Hoblack, Michael Inter-Class Sports 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y Club 4; Chemistry Club 4. Hoffman, Betty L. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Cantata 1; Girl Reserve 1 ; Hobby Club 1 ; Biology Club 2; Assembly Program 3; German Club 3-4; Chemistry Club 4. Holder, Clifford W. Library Club I. Hollis, H. La Clair Inter-Class Sports 1 ; Chemistry Club 4. James, Betty V. Operetta 2-3; Fashion Show 3; Home Room Program 3; French Club 3-4. Johnson, Eva C. Home Room Representative 1-3; Girl Reserve 1; Gym Exhibition 1-2; Assembly Program 1-2-3-4; Biology Club 2; Honor Roll 1-2-3; Prom Committee 3; “Cinderella Rose” 3; Library Club 1-2-3-4; Honor Society 4; Munhisko Staff 4. Johnson, John C. Hobby Club 1; Assembly Program 1-2; Hall Officer 2; Hi-Y 3. Jones, Betty M. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Assembly Program 1; Cantata 1; Inter-Class Sports 1-2; Fashion Show 2; Operetta 3; Munhisko Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Honor Roll 2-3-4- Jones, Clair E. Hall Officer 2; Vice President of Class 2: Inter-Class Sports 2; Operetta 2; Hi-Y 3-4; Secretary-Treasurer of Class 4; Tennis Team 1-2-3-4; Assembly Program 1-2-3-4 Biology Club 2; Stage Guild 2-3; Library Club 2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; “Cinderella Rose” 3. Kane, J. Hai.l Biology Club 2-3; Home Room Representative 2: Assembly Program 1-2-3-4; Honor Roll 1-2-3-4; Prom Committee 3; Library Club 3; Rifle Club 3; Student Council 4; Chemistry Club 4. Kenvin, Olive C. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Girl Reserve 1-4; Hobby Club 1 ; Cantata 1 ; Biology Club 2-3; Prom Committee 3; Hall Officer 3-4: Munhisko Staff 3-4; Annual Staff 3-4; Honor Society 4; Library Club 1-2-3-4; Home Room Representative 4. King, Mary E. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Hobby Club 1; Cantata 1; Inter-Class Sports 2-3; Operetta 3. Knight, Janet Fashion Show 2-3; Gym Exhibition 1-2; Inter-Class Sports 1-2; Cantata 1; Operetta 3; Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4. Kohut, John W. Inter-Class Sports 2; Gym Exhibition 2; Biology Club 3. Kolsun, Stephen Gym Exhibition 1-2; Inter-Class Sports 1- 2-3-4; Assembly Program 1-3-4; Library Club 1-2-3-4. Komi.os, George E. Gym Exhibition 2; Hobby Club 1; Biology Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. Koslow, John Home Room Representative 2; Gym Exhibition 2; Biology Club 3; Assembly Program 3-4; Hi-Y 3-4; Chemistry Club 4; Honor Roll r-2-3-4. Koval, Frank G. Biology Club 3; Assembly Program 3-4; Chemistry Club 4. Krayczar, Mary J. Fashion Show 1-2-3; Gym Exhibition 1-2; Girl Reserve 4. Krell, Howard H. Gym Exhibition 2; Biology Club 2-3; Prom Committee 3; Play Committee 3; Student Council 3; Stage Guild 3-4; Annual Staff 3-4; Rifle Club 3-4; Munhisko Staff 4; National Honor Society 4; Chemistry Club 4; Assembly Program 2- 4; Ex Tempore Speaking Club 4; Honor Roll 1-2-3-4; Hall Officer 3-4; Rifle Team 4; Home Room Program 1-2-3-4- Kuban, Catherine M. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Hobby Club 2; Biology Club 2-3; Inter-Class Sports 3; German Club 3-4; Girl Reserve 4; Glee Club 4; Musicale 4. Lacey, Dolores M. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Girl Reserve 1; Student Council 3. Lacko, Olga M. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Girl Reserve 1; Cantata 1; Fashion Show 3; “Cinderella Rose” 3; Operetta 3. Lamb, Elizabeth M. Fashion Show 2-3; Gym Exhibition 1-2; Biology Club 2; Operetta 3. 42 Lancas, James D. Annual Stall 4; Hi-Y 4; Chemistry Club 4; Home Room Program 3-4; Inter-Class Sports 1-2; Biology Club 2-3; Hobby Club 1-2; National Honor Society 3-4; Stage Guild 3-4; Hall Officer 3-4; Assembly Program 3; Class President 4; “Cinderella Rose” 3; “Icebound” 4. Laugh ran, Marie E. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Girl Reserve 4. Lelake, Bernard Biology Club 3-4; Chemistry Club 4; Swimming Team 4; Home Room Representative 4. Lengyel, Cornelia M. Inter-Class Sports 1-2; Gym Exhibition 1-2; Varsity Basketball 3-4; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. Lengyel, Ethel S. Inter-Class Sports 1-2; Glee Club 4; Musicale 4. Lesko, Theodore A. Gym Exhibition r-2-3: Inter-Class Sports 1-2-3; Biology Club 2; Library Club 1-2-3; Hobby Club t; Hall Cop 3-4; Tennis Team 2-3; Hi-Y 3-4; “Cinder-ilia Rose” 3; Rifle Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. Lesnicek, Regina B. Gym exhibition 1-2; Biology Club 2-3; Inter-Class Sports 2-3; Assembly Program 1-3; Chemistry Club 4; Varsity Basketball 1-2-3-4. Link, Harriett E. Sewing Exhibition 2; Cantata 1; Library Club 2-3-4; Home Room Representative 3; Operetta 3; Girl Reserve 4; Home Economics Club 4; Glee Club 4. I osz, John N. Gym Exhibition 1-2. Lukaszak, A. Helene Fashion Show 2; Cantata r; Operetta 3; “Cinderella Rose” 3; Munhisko Staff 3-4; Girl Reserve 4 ; Glee Club 4; Musicale 4. Lynch, Alma T. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Fashion Show 1-2; Girl Reserve 1-2; Cantata 1; Operetta 3. Mackenzie, A. Maryetta Gym Exhibition 1-2; Inter-Class Sports 2; Operetta 3; Fashion Show 3; Assembly Program 4; Library Club 1-2-3-4. Manns, Wilhelmina J. Gym Exhibition [-2; Cantata 1; I lobby Club 1; Operetta 2-3; Fashion Show 3; “Cinderella Rose” 3; Girl Reserve 4; Glee Club 4; Home Economics Club 4. Mansell, Roberta L. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Cantata 1; Operetta 3; Fashion Show 1. Mathie. Alexander Gym Exhibition 1-2; Varsity Soccer 1-2-3-4- Mathie, Christina D. Inter-Class Sports r ; Gym Exhibition 1-2: Cantata 1; Biology Club 2; “Cinderella Rose” 3; Operetta 3; Varsity Basketball 2-3-41 Cheerleader 4; Fashion Show 4. Maxin, Andrew R. Assembly Program 1; Gym Exhibition 2; Glee Club 3. McAnulty, Lois A. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Cantata 1; Assembly Program 1; Fashion Show 3-4; Home Economics Club 4; Glee Club 4; Musicale 4. McCollum, Howard R. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Inter-Class Sports 1-2; Hi-Y 2; Hall Officer 2; Assembly Program 2-3. McGill, Marian L. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Cantata 1; Fashion Show 2-3: Library Club 3-4; “Cinderella Rose” 3; Biology Club 4; Home Economics Club 4. McLaughlin, James T. Honor Society 4; Orchestra 3-4; Biology Club 4; Munhisko Staff 4; Chemistry Club 4; Ritlc Club 4. McMahon, Mary J. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Fashion Show 2-3; Cantata 1 : Library Club 3-4; Operetta 3; Biology Club 4; Home Economics Club 4- Miller, Bertha B. Inter-Class Sports 2; Library Club 2; Gym Exhibition 2; Operetta 2. Mitchell, John Gym Exhibition 1-2; Library Club 1-2; Cantata 1 : Hall Officer 2; Stage Guild 2-3-4; Varsity Football 4; Hi-Y 3-4. Moon, Jane H. Hobby Club 1; Cantata t; Operetta 2-3; Assembly Program 2; “Cinderella Rose” 3; Ride Club 3-4; Hall Officer 3-4; Munhisko Staff 1-4; Girl Reserve 4; Glee Club 4. Moore, Anna M. Gym Exhibition 1 ; Cantata 1; Hobby Club 2; Operetta 3; Glee Club 4; Assembly Program 1-2-3-4. Moore. Ralph J. Gym Exhibition 1; Inter-Class Sports 2; Assembly Program 3; Chemistry Club 4. Morgan, Michael J. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Hobby Club 1; Assembly Program 3. Morgan, Dorothy W. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Hobby Club 1; Cantata 1; Home Room Representative 1; Operetta 2: Inter-Class Sports 2; “Cinderella Rose” 3; Fashion Show 3-4; Rifle Club 3-4; Girl Reserve 1-4; “Icebound” 4. 43 Muir. Janf. E. Cantata r: Inter-Class Snorts 2; Operetta 3; “Cinderella Rose” 3. Murphy, Margaret Cantata 1; “Cinderella Rose” 3; Library Club 3-4; Operetta 3; Biology Club 4. Murtha, Robert C. Library Club 3-4; Hi-Y 3-4. Myers, Madolyn A. Cantata 1; Library Club 2: Operetta 3: Gym Exhibition 2; Assembly Program 1-2. Nagy, Wii.mam Hi-Y 2: Munhisko Staff 2; Varsity Football 1-2-4. Nagy, Violet M. Cantata 1; Girl Reserve 1-2; Operetta 3; “Cinderella Rose” 3. Natcher, Anne C. Gym Exhibition 1-2: Assembly Program 1: Inter-Class Sports 1-2: Operetta 2-3: “Cinderella Rose” 3; Student Council 3-4: Library Club 2-3-4: Manager of Basketball Team 3-4; Hall Officer 3-4. Newman, Ruth Catherine Gym Exhibition i. Nh.es, Kenneth R. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Assembly Program 2; Inter-Class Sports 1-2; Biology Club 2; Home Representative 2; Stage Guild 3-4; “Cinderella Rose” 3; Hi-Y 3-4. Noble, Stewart S. Inter-Class Sports 1-2; Hall Officer 3-4; Hi-Y 4. Noel, William E. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Inter-Class Sports 1; Hobby Club 1; Hi-Y 3-4. Noroski, Charles R. Inter-Class Sports 1-2: Hobby Club 1; Jr. Varsity 1 : Vice-President of class 1-2; Class President 3: Hi-Y 3-4; Prom Committee 3; Honor Society 3-4: Home Room Representative 1 : Assembly Program 1-2-3; Varsity Basketball 3-4. Noroski, Robert F. Inter-Class Sports 3; Assembly Program 3 4- Oliver, Betty M. Fashion Show 4: Home Economics Club 4; Assembly Program 4: Opportunity Contest 4. Oliver, Fioyd P. Gym Exhibition 1; Inter-Class Sports 2; Hi-Y 3-4; Chemistry Club 4. Orner, Paul C. Inter-Class Sports 1-2; Gym Exhibition 2. Orris, Grace M. Assembly Program 1; Glee Club 4. O’Toole. Francis P. Inter-Class Sports 1-2. O’Toole, Paul A. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Inter-Class Sports 1-2; Home Room Representative 3: Prom Committee 3; Operetta 3; Hall Officer 3-4: Hi-Y 4; Assembly Program 1-4: Chemistry Club 4; Business Manager of Play 3. Palsa, Helen T. Cantata 1; Girl Reserve 1-2-3; Biology Club 2; Assembly Program 3; Operetta 3: Library Club 3-4; Glee Club 4; Musi-calc 4; Student Council 4. Park, Agnes Cantata 1 ; Operetta 2; Library Club 1-2-3-4; Fashion Show 4. Parks, Etiiel I. Cantata 1; Inter-Class Sports 1; Assembly Program 3-4: Girl Reserve 4; Student Council 4; Library Club 4. Patterson, Rita C. Hobby Club 1-2; Gym Exhibition 2; Assembly Program 1; Inter-Class Sports 3; Rifle Club 3-4: Library Club 4; Home Economics Club 4. Peters, William A. Stage Guild 4; “Icebound” 4; Inter-Class Sports 1-2-3; Operetta 2: “Cinderella Rose” 3; Varsity Soccer 3; Glee Club 3. P fleg h a r . Dokot 11E A Gym Exhibition 1-2; Inter-Class Sports 1 : Latin Club 2; Operetta 2-3; Hall Officer 3 ; Assembly Program 4 ; Glee Club 4 Pino, Agnes R. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Assembly Program 2. Poai), Grace A. Girl Reserve 1; Assembly Program 2; Glee Club 4; Varsity Basketball 4. Pokryfka, Josephine A. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Fashion Show 3; Girl Reserve 4. Popp, Margaret J. Girl Reserve 1; Assembly Program 2; Glee Club 4. Rabaci, Anna B. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Assembly Program 1-2; Hobby Club 2-3; Operetta 3; Glee Club 4; Musicale 4. Redpath, Merle T. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Inter-Class Sports 1-2; Cheerleader 3; Glee Club 3; Assembly Program 1-2-3; Rifle Club 3-4. Redshaw, Charles Gym Exhibition 1-2; Home Room Representative 3. Reposky, Irene L. Fashion Show 1-2. Reynolds, Helen M. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Home Room Representative 4; “Cinderella Rose” 3; Student Council 3. 44 Richards, Daniel K. Cantata i; Tntcr-Class Sports 2; Gym Exhibition 2; Varsity Football 3. Ritchie, Elmer A. Jnter-Class Sports 1-2; Gym Exhibition 2. Ruscak, Frank J. Varsity Football 2; “Cinderella Rose” 3; Hall Officer 3-4; Assembly Program 4; TIi-Y 4- Rypesky, Minnie Y. Varsity Basketball 4. Sabo, William Gym Exhibition 1; Inter-Class Sports I-2-3; Home Room Representative 2; Assembly Program 2; Varsity Basketball 1-3-4; Library Club 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 4. Saicoe, Lillian A. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Fashion Show 2-3; Girl Reserve 1; “Cinderella Rose” 4. Schilling, Robert W. Inter-Class Sports 1-2; Chemistry Club 4. Schofield, Kenneth Gym Exhibition 1-2; Assembly Program 3 ; Hall Officer 3-4. Sf.c, 1 da, Paul J. Gym Exhibition 1-2. Seiss, H. June Gym Exhibition 2; Girl Reserve 2; Mun-lii’sko Staff 3; Assembly Program 3: Fashion Show 3-4; “Cinderella Rose 3; Library Club 2-3-4; Hall Officer 3-4: Rifle Club 4. Skvera, Mary A. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Fashion Show 1-3 Siedlarz, Annette C. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Fashion Show 2; Home Room Representative 1; Cantata 1; Hobby Club 1; Biology Club 2; Library Club 2-3-4; Girl Reserve 2; “Cinderella Rose 3; Operetta 3 ; Hall Officer 3-4; Assembly Program 1-2-3; Prom Committee 4; Home Economics Club 4: Glee Club 4. Simko, Susan B. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Inter-Class Sports 1-2; Assembly Program 2; Fashion Show 3; Operetta 3. Sivits, Ruth M. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Assembly Program 1; Inter-Class Sports 1-2; Operetta 2; “Cinderella Rose” 3; Operetta 3; Girl Reserve 3-4; Varsity Basketball 3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Skarcpa, Albert A. Assembly Program 3; Hall Officer 3-4; Chemistry Club 4. Skerba, Bernard F. Gym Exhibition 2; Assembly Program 3; Rifle Club 3-4. Skerija, Jack M. Gym Exhibition 2; Assembly Program 3-4. Slin k a, Emil B. Gym Exhibition T-2; Cantata t: Hall Officer 3-4; Munhisko Staff 4; Hi-Y 4. Sloan, Clarence Rifle Club 3-4. Smith, Clyde W. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Inter-Class Sports 1; Stage Guild 2; Operetta 2; Hi-Y 2- 3-4; Glee Club 3; Orchestra 1-4; Band 4 Smith, Emmett G. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Inter-Class Sports 1-2-3; Assembly Program 2-3-4; “Cinderella Rose” 3; Hi-Y 3-4; Swimming Team 2-3-4; Hall Officer 4; Musicale 4 Smith. Naomi E. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Hobby Club 1; Cantata 1; Assembly Program 2; “Cinderella Rose” 3; Girl Reserve 3; Operetta 3. Staley, Ada P . Assembly Program 1; Glee Club 4; Rifle Club 4; Musicale 4. Staricka, Olga M. Gym Exhibition 1; Assembly Program 1-2; Operetta 3. Steiner, Marie E. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Fashion Show 1-2. Sumpter, James L. Gym Exhibition 1; Inter-Class Sports 1-2-3; Hobby Club 1; Assembly Program 1-2-3; Student Council 1; Biology Club 2; Varsity Football 2-4; “Cinderella Rose” 3; Operetta 3; Hi-Y 3-4; Chemistry Club 4. Surdy, Louise C. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Assembly Program 1; Fashion Show 1-2. Sykes, Harry E. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Assembly Program 3- Sylvf.stro, Stephen R. Inter-Class Sports 3; Hobby Club 3; Stamp Club 3. Takach, Louis E. Gym Exhibition 2; Assembly Program 3. Thomas, George P. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Inter-Class Sports 2; Hobby Club 2; Varsity Basketball 1-3-4; Varsity Football 4; Hi-Y 4. Threlfall, Nicholas Gym Exhibition 1-2-3. Tichon, Catherine 1. Assembly Program 1; Cantata 1; Inter-Class Sports 1 ; Fashion Show 2-3; Operetta 3. 45 Trout, H. Elmer Orchestra 2. Vines, M. Louise Gym Exhibition 1-2; Inter-Class Sports 1-2-3-4; Hobby Club 1; Assembly Program 1 ; Fashion Show 1; “Cinderella Rose” 3; Girl Reserve 2. Wall, James J. “Cinderella Rose” 3; Assembly Program 3; Operetta 3; Glee Club 3. Watson, Janette R. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Inter-Class Sports 1-2; Operetta 2; Library Club 2; Assembly Program 1-2-3; Girl Reserve 3. Weckerle, Wilbur B. Gym Exhibition 2; Hobby Club 1; Orchestra 1-2; Operetta 2; Inter-Class Sports 2; Varsity Soccer 2; Glee Club 3. Whitman, Richard F. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Inter-Class Sports 2; Hobby Club 1 ; Secretary Treasurer of Class 1-3; Student Council 1 ; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Glee Club 3; Red Cross Representative 3; Hall Officer 3-4; Chemistry Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Munhisko Staff 4. Wickerham, M. Louise Gym Exhibition 1-2; Inter-Class Sports 2; Fashion Show 1-2-3; Hobby Club 2; “Cinderella Rose” 3; Operetta 3; Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4; Library Club 2-3-4. Winters, Margaret G. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Fashion Show 1-2. Wilson, Betty J. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Inter-Class Sports 1-2; Operetta 2-3; Girl Reserve 3-4; Home Room Representative 4. Woelke, Paul F. Inter-Class Sports 1-2-3; Biology Club 2; Assemble Program 3; Chemistry Club 4; Hi-Y 4. Worley, Norman C. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Biology Club 2; “Cinderella Rose” 3: Operetta 3; Assembly Program 3; Glee Club 3; Rifle Club 3-4. Yango, Mary M. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Fashion Show 1-2; Assembly Program 3; Munhisko Staff 3. Yarina, Margaret Gym Exhibition 1-2; Inter-Class Sports 1-2; Fashion Show 1; Assembly Program 3. Younkins, Marguerite E. Gym Exhibition 1-2; Cantata 1; Inter-Class Sports 1-2; Operetta 2; Glee Club 4- Zimmerman, Raymond W. Home Room Representative 2; Student Council 3-4; Hi-Y 3-4; Hall Officer 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; “Cinderella Rose” 3; Munhisko Staff 3-4; Assembly Program 4. 46 Last Will and Testament e, the Class of 1935, Munhall High School, Borough of Munhall, County of Allegheny, State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind and disposing memory, do hereby ordain this to be our last Will and Testament, revoking all or any previous wills. 1. Jim Sumpter leaves—his football ability to Robert Eberhart. 2. James McLaughlin leaves—his air of brawn to Ivan Bielek. 3. Clair Jones leaves—his heart to Bernice. 4. Jim Lancas leaves—his office of president to some capable junior. 5. Howard Krell leaves—his executive ability to Sturley Cook. 6. Betty Jones leaves—her heart to Al. 7. George Hager leaves—his interest in women to Jack Click. 8. Hall Kane leaves—his arguments, both good and bad, to whoever will take them. 9. Red Davies leaves—his “hope shots” to Mel Gehrig. 10. “Butterfly” Mitchell leaves—his towering frame to Don Williams. 11. Olive Kenvin leaves—her red hair to Mildred Cloonan. 12. Violet Nagy leaves—her formful contour to Jane Boniface. 13. Cyrill Bielek leaves—the trials and tribulations of the Editorship of the Munhisko to Paul Howell. 14. Tom Barnes leaves—his comediantics to Joe Havrilla. 15. Rita Dietzen leaves—her acting ability to Martha Waterman. 16. Jane Moon leaves—her “fondness of French” to some disgusted senior-to-be. 17. Jane Muir leaves—her pretty set of teeth—no! she takes them with her. 18. Betty Oliver leaves—her vocal ability to Teed Wacha. 19. Chrissie Mathie leaves—her basketball shoes to Marian Artman. 20. Kathleen Baker leaves—her beloved freckles to Nellie Rowe. 21. Betty Hoffman leaves—her wads of gum ’neath desk No. 7 in room 22 for some chewy junior. 22. The Senior Class leaves: To Mr. Wherry, our sincere gratitude for his cooperation and interest that he has maintained throughout our four year course. To Miss Williams: Our love and appreciation for her guiding hand that led us, the Class of ’35, to so much success. To the junior class: the title of “Dignified Seniors” and hope they will carry on the high esteem and traditions associated with the senior class. To the sophomore class: the privilege of holding a bigger and better prom. To tbe freshmen: all the happy days we’ve enjoyed, and which we hope they, too, will experience. To the football team: we leave gobs of spirit, the necessary cooperation, and a carload of horse liniment, to be used to produce a team that will beat Homestead. 47 The Class of 1935 (Seal). The Class of Nineteen Thirty-Six The class of 1936 has followed the example of preceding classes in working and playing together with the same result—a new class ready to step into its last year of high school. Although a number of the students from Woodlawn High School and parochial schools are in Munhall for the first time this year, the class as a whole has displayed a fine spirit of cooperation and enthusiasm for the class activities. The outstanding social event of the season was the Junior Dance in March. An unusual floor show and a special Prize Waltz to the syncopation of Tommy Barrett’s orchestra were the features of the evening. hen Irish Eyes Are Smiling,” a comedy in three acts, was followed by a series of tea dances, candy sales, and other money-making projects for the Prom. The annual prom, an elaborate affair at the Hotel Schenley, sponsored jointlv by the Junior and Senior Classes closed an unusually successful season of social activities. The class of ’36 owes a debt of gratitude to Miss Stevens, sponsor, and its officers, Albert Wehrer, president, Oliver Handlesman, vice president, and Virginia Schmitt, secretary-treasurer, who together have established a creditable record of finance and achievement. The Junior Class, with more than its share of athletes and leaders, is fully equipped to share the trials and triumphs of those seniors who are leaving their Alma Mater. Good luck to you, Class of ’36. 48 The Class of Nineteen Thirty-Seven The Class of 1937 came into its own again this year. Xo longer greenies, treated with far more respect by the upper classmen, and with actual reverence by the freshies, the sophomores were ready to start the year with plenty of action. The class organized early this year to elect their officers. Miss Berger, William Pugh, president, Jack Harrison, vice-president, and Rachael Jones, secretary, worked tirelessly to make each succeeding activity more successful than the last. The social calendar included a number of tea dances, which merited the support of the entire student body, and several evening dances. The highlight of the social season was the Sophomore Hop, held on January IS. Already members of the class have gained prominence in Munhall’s athletics. A larger group have bent their efforts to scholastic and social enterprises. 'The class so far has displayed more pep and interest in class activities than many of its predecessors. Next year the Class of ’37 should surpass the achievements of any of the preceding classes in Munhall High School. 49 The Class of Nineteen Thirty'Eight Last, but by no means least, we present the biggest little class of them all—the Freshmen! Their first day in High School was an eventful one for the hordes of freshies who came from The Junior High School. ith shining faces and an all-consuming eagerness to please, the frosh flitted from room to room, renewing old friendships, escaping embarrassing situations, and thoroughly enjoying the excitement. After a few weeks, when their verdant hue had become less apparent, the freshies settled down to high school routine, and began to take advantage of the privileges offered them. The Hobby Club suggested new and gave help on old hobbies for their spare moments. Courses in art, music, home economics, gymnastics, and sports provided for both physical and mental development. ()ther such organizations encouraged the formation of higher ideals, of new friendships, and new ambitions. Class entertainments were many and varied. The highlight of the social season was the Freshman Party held in May. With such a brilliant beginning, the future of this class seems assured. Keep up the good work, freshies! 50 The Sophomore Class of Woodlawn Our sophomore year at Woodlawn has been one marked by active participation in school life on the part of all. Qualified candidates for class officers were so numerous that it took four ballots to finally elect Wallace Wilson, president; Chester Wakefield, vice-president; James Dresher, secretary; and Samuel Wilkinson, treasurer. Most of our boys found the Hi-Y an outlet for spiritual and recreational interests as well as an opportunity to play basketball. The girls liked the sport of the Rifle Club or turned domestic with Miss Bendall’s knitting society. If there were any Barrymores or Cornells among us, the Dramatic Club made a desperate attempt to find them. Let’s allow these clubs to speak for themselves, while we go on to mention that we also served as hall-cops, played in the orchestra, helped in the adoption of the new constitution for the Student Governing Association of Woodlawn, and contributed to various assembly programs. Our party was the big fun—night of the year. Gawky boys tramped on silver slippers while “Stars Fell on Alabama”. “Paddy” served a touchdown on a beautiful slide in the “Alphabet Soup” game, and Walt Moore came through to win all the card games by hook or by crook. A Spanish dance, a rythmic waltz, a dash of singing and a bag full of tricks entertained us while the orchestra rested. Then, after all had been filled with “pink lemonade”, the party ended in a blaze of glory with “The Man on the Flying Trapeze”. We look forward to another party under the supervision of our class sponsor, Mr. Busch, and a grand farewell to Woodlawn with our final Sophomore Assembly on May twenty-first. The Freshman Class of Woodlawn The Woodlawn freshman class of 1935 is making history! It is setting a precedent to all who come hereafter. It has published a paper which provides entertainment and tells the news of Woodlawn. It has organized such clubs as the Writers' Club, which endeavors to give its members experience and help in the art of writing, and the Science Club which strives to encourage its members to perform experimental work. Girls of the freshman class have helped to organize the Ilobby Club, which is trying to teach the girls useful activities such as crocheting, knitting, etc. There are a few members of the class belonging to the Dramatic and Rifle Clubs. After a difficult but fair election, the following members of the freshman class were chosen as class officers: president, Harry Ritchie; vice-president, Joseph Hanchak; secretary, Dorothy Cerra; and treasurer, Elmer Gent. Our .first meeting was held February 15, when we made tentative plans for our first social event, the freshman party. 51 52 ATHLETICS Football Munhall ....... 0 Munhall ....... 0 Munhall ....... 0 Munhall ...... 20 Munhall ...... 13 Munhall ....... 0 Munhall ....... 0 Munhall ....... 0 Munhall ....... 6 Scott.......... 34 Stowe.......... 25 Brentwood ... 6 Pitcairn ....... 6 California .... 37 Turtle Creek . . 20 Swissvale...... 27 Braddock ....... 7 Homestead .... 27 VARSITY Arthur Seible Robert Thompson Andrew Halyko William Pugh Michael Gottsciiling Reno Gemeinhart John Fulton George Thomas Loria Havey Robert Eberiiart Melvin Gehrig James Sumpter Robert Davies Edward Bytiieway Jack Mitciiei.l RESERVES 54 William Nagy Martin Flaherty Basketball Munhall ..... 30 Munhall ..... 31 Munhall ..... 31 Munhall ..... 38 Munhall ..... 30 Munhall ..... 40 Munhall ..... 25 Munhall ..... 25 Munhall ..... 31 Munhall ..... 54 Munhall ..... 19 Munhall ..... 26 Munhall ..... 36 Munhall ..... 33 Munhall ..... 25 Munhall ..... 31 Munhall ..... 37 Munhall ..... 39 Munhall ..... 17 Munhall ..... 20 Munhall ..... 35 Munhall ..... 35 Bratldock ..... 31 Rankin......... 29 Scott ......... 39 Bratldock ..... 31 Rankin......... 31 E. McKeesport . 16 Alumni ........ 23 Brentwood..... 30 C. Catholic .... 20 Clairton ...... 36 Duquesne...... 28 Homestead..... 22 E. McKeesport . 19 McKeesport .... 43 Duq. Phar. Sc. . 23 Brentwood..... 25 C. Catholic .... 31 Clairton ...... 22 Duquesne ...... 19 Homestead..... 28 McKeesport .... 24 Scott .......... 32 Robert Davies Paul Hugos George Thomas VARSITY Martin Flaherty Harold Noroski William Sabo Jerome Alexander Robert Eberhart Melvin Gehrig RESERVES Edward Lynch Glenn Berger Steve Kazimir Jack Harrison Joseph Hasak 00 Soccer Alec Mathie captain for the second consecutive season, and Gehrig were selected on the All-Star W.P.I.A.L. Team. Munhall was a member of the first W.P.I.A.L. Soccer League of which T. M. Rutter is chairman. RESULTS Munhall . 2 Brentwood 1 Munhall . 0 Robinson 1 Munhall . 0 Bridgeville 1 Munhall . 1 South Fayette .... 2 Munhall . 0 Brentwood 0 Munhall . 1 Bridgeville 4 Munhall . 0 South Fayette .... 4 Munhall . 1 Robinson 1 EXHIBITION Munhall . , 4 Carnegie Tech Var. 1 McConnell cup tie Munhall . . 3 Mesta 1 Munhall . . 2 Homestead Steel . 0 Munhall . . 1 Tacoma Club 0 VARSITY Edward Bytheway Albert Henry Donald Brockie James Guest Harold Noroski RESERVES T. Mathie F. Travis J. Cotter D. George J. Harvey J. Jones J. Ritchie Alec Mathie Melvin Gehrig Robert Eberhart Edward Hagan J. Evans S. Nuss J. Rodgers Robert Davies Roy Davis Jerome Alexander James Steiner 56 Girls’ Basketball Munhall . . . ... 16 Alumni 12 Munhall . . . . . . 12 (dassport 28 Munhall . .. ...18 Brentwood 15 Munhall . . . ... 20 West Newton . . 29 Munhall . .. ...22 Turtle Creek . . 13 Munhall . . . . . . 11 Elizabeth . 23 Munhall . .. ... 15 Glassport . 21 Munhall . . . .. . 19 Cathedral 14 Munhall . . . ... 6 Elizabeth , 11 Munhall . . . .. . 19 Brentwood 12 Munhall . . . ...20 Turtle Creek . . 26 Munhall . . . . . . 20 West Newton . . , 19 Munhall . .. ...17 Cathedral . 11 Munhall . . . ...23 E. McKeesport . , 15 VARSITY Regina Lesnicek Bernice Guiney Jean Bair Minnie Rydesky Chrissie Matliie Mildred Berger Grayce Poad RESERVES Ruth Sivits Eba Henrickson Cornelia Lengyel Pearl Handelsman Dolly O’Lenick 57 Boys’ Swimming Team Munhall . . . ... 56 Turtle Creek . .. 24 Munhall . . . ...24 Fifth Avenue .. 56 Munhall . . . .. . 34 Westinghouse . . 46 Munhall . .. ...42 Turtle Creek . .. 38 Munhall . . . ...29 Butler 31 Tech Relays: Canton McKinley .................. 9 Fifth Avenue ..................... 8 Munhall .......................... 7 VARSITY Bernard Lelake Donald McKeown George Hager Joseph Smith Ivan Bielek RESERVES Emmett Smith Ross Simonson Herbert Cosgrove Thomas Morgan i 58 Girls’ Swimming Team Munhall High School has always maintained a high standard for girls’ swimming teams, and the 1935 team has been unusually successful in upholding that tradition. The call for tryouts resulted in the selection of a group of swimmers who made a fine showing in the few meets scheduled. In the outstanding triumph of the year, Captain Louise Clark and her girls splashed their way to a decisive victory over Turtle Creek. The girls came through stiff competition with a creditable record, which leaves us with high hopes for next year’s team. VARSITY Louise Clark Helena Backes Mary Cosgrove Janet Crawford Helen Hindmarsh Helen Yopko Peggy Northrup Rose Tischler Anne Tischler Jean Wintersteen 59 r ACTIVITIES National Honor Society The Albright Chapter of the National Honor Society of Munhall High School is an organization of outstanding students who are selected each year by the faculty, from the junior and senior classes. Not more than ten per cent of cither class is eligible. Selection is based upon Character, Scholarship, Leadership and Service. The constitution of the Honor Society recognizes these four cardinal objectives as fundamentals in education. To exalt these objectives and hold them before the school as goals toward which they should strive is the purpose of this society. The range of activities varies widely throughout the chapters of the secondary schools in the United States. While some are quite active, others consider the society an honorary body, and as such, believe that the members should not be obliged to accept additional responsibilities besides those which they continue to do. Their past achievement gained this marked distinction and hence they should be absolved from further exceptional duties. Our Society, recognizing this last attitude, has held regular meetings to discuss school problems and club activities. Mr. Walbert, sponsor of the Society and its officers, Charles Noroski, president; James McLaughlin, vice-president; and Cyrill Bielek, secretary, have done much toward making a success of their organization. Cyrill Bielek Olga Bielek Margaret Cain Louise Clark Mary Cosgrove Rita Dietzen MEMBERS Rebecca Harrison Eva Johnson Olive Kenvin John Koslow Howard Krell James Lancas Tames McLaughlin Jane Moon Anne Natcher Charles Noroski Richard Whitman Raymond Zimmerman 62 HI-Y Ciub The Munhall Hi-Y Club is a Y.M.C.A. group in the high school enjoying the sincere cooperation of the school administration. It is guided by the Y.M.C.A. of Pittsburgh. The Hi-Y Club is interested in promoting the problems of living according to high ideals. Many of the members are active in other school organizations. Thus the Club's influence is spread through the school. The varied program of the Hi-Y Club, which includes social, organizational, inspirational and athletic activities, also educational trips to district industrial plants, aids in training for citizenship and leadership. This club was organized several years ago to establish a spirit of fellow- ship and fix a high code of ideals for the girls in Munhall. This year’s Girl Reserves will be remembered for their clever entertainments which included kid parties, sled-riding parties, and other novelties. The club owes a large measure of its success to Miss MacBeth, faculty advisor, and to its officers. 63 Library Club For many years, the Student Council has held a position of power and prestige in the high school. As the governing body of the school, it establishes rules and regulations for school activities, provides for selection of hall cops, controls all social events, and has sole power of granting charters. This year the Council boasts a record membership of thirty representatives. An elective body, the group admits only those members with a high degree of scholarship and active leadership in previous years’ curricular activities. The Student Council For six years the Library Club has been offering its members invaluable experience in library work. Its aim is to familiarize its members with current books, to cultivate a taste for good literature, and to obtain for them a knowledge of the care and management of the library. Members spend one or more periods a day in the circulation and mending departments under the direction of Mrs. Clark. 64 Rifle Club Munhall’s Rifle Team was organized late last year, but did not make a great deal of progress because of inadequate facilities. This year, with new equipment, the club renewed its activities with increasing enthusiasm. The call for recruits received such response that it was necessary to limit the membership to forty prospective marksmen. The acceptance of its charter by the National Rifle Association gives each member the privilege of competing in matches throughout the country and entitles the Club to qualify for National Rifle Association awards. To many of the members who are unable to compete in more strenuous sports, the Club affords valuable training in the proper methods for handling guns, in developing coordination of mind, body, and nerve, and self-discipline. Competitive matches have been arranged and a successful season is anticipated for this new sport. Much of the progress of the Club is due to sponsors Miss Markey, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Charlton. The officers are: Howard Krell Jane Moon ........ Rita Dietzen ..... June Seiss ....... Oliver Handelsman ........ President ...Vice President Executive Officer ........Secretary ........Treasurer The Munhall High Rifle Team captured all honors at the first annual Pittsburgh rifle tournament held at Carnegie Tech. Munhall’s No. 1 team and No. 2 team finished in first and second places respectively. Norman Worley won the individual high score medal with a 198 score out of a possible 200. Results were: Munhall No. 1 ............................................ 975 Munhall No. 2............................................. 974 Perry (boys) ............................................. 937 South Fayette ............................................ 926 Dormont................................................... 894 Perry (girls) ............................................ 746 Brentwood................................................. 720 65 Hobby Club The Hobby Club, organized several years ago, has flourished and gained increasing popularity under the guidance of Mr. Elkins. Realizing that an increasing amount of leisure becomes a problem if not wisely used, the officers encourage existing hobbies according to the various fields of recreation, and elect committees to direct the work in each group. With the Biologists The Biology Club was organized several years ago to foster interest in biological and zoological fields. Hikes to nearby farms and places of interest, as the zoo and museum, talks of universal interest by Mr. Ramsey and the members, constitute a greater part of the program. At the beginning of the year the Club sponsored an unique and attractive flower show, which drew the attention of the entire student body, faculty, and administration. 66 The Orchestra The orchestra has progressed by leaps and bounds until, at the end of the year, it has a membership of forty-two. Mr. Todd, newly added to Mun-hall’s teaching staff, hopes to develop the orchestra into a small symphony. The group as a whole was unable to compete in the Forensic League contests, but was ably represented by Clair Jones and George Hager. The orchestra made its chief appearances at the junior and senior plays, and at the annual musicale. Girls’ Glee Club An added attraction for the chorus classes this year was the Girls’ Glee Club, which made its debut under the leadership of Mr. Todd. In a limited time the girls organized into an A Capella Choir, and are anticipating a brilliant future. The high spots of the season were their appearances at the Library Club Christmas Program and the annual musicale. 67 Vol. X, No. 8 Munhall, Pa. May 15, 1935 STAFF e.«a ANNUAL Cyrill Bielek Editor—in-ohief Associate and Exchange Editor 2SQ yn James McLaughlin WHALL DEFEATS RAKIi'W ■niji — Paul Howell For the past month staff has been laboring hi i,inte pians for this years'1!! The group, under th-= lead Editor Howard Krell, has in collecting material to v SDOr,-s- Mtivi Ass’t Associate Editor Girl’s Sports and Alumni speedy team of Jiunhan Olive Kenvin s wo.-. a hard-fOUgh+ and Howard Krell tacular game, Friday Mary Cosgrove 7th,as tney defeated Eva Johnson in 31-29. At Iv ? Helen McGuire :e half,trie score was Ralph Espy with Rankin a’-ead Martha Curtis he Maroon and White Joseph Havrilla back to deadlock + ,„ Richard Whitman «� °Cic the ir vOtoo.® � « ' pugb c;V'.o®Ps°n ■pO'� ePs D vV®Ser -g,betn r OeW' MUi W«i TjO5! Boy’s Sports Humor , Club .Assembly Senior Reporter Junior Reporter Sophomore Reporter Freshman Reporter Art Editor Business Manager Ass’t Business Manager Albert Wehrer Typists Betty King .Betty Jones , Helena Lukaszak ,Anne Banyats ’9-29 as the final got Printers Jane Moon,Martha Waterman, VL q Paul Howell.Emil Slivka, Robert Davis,Charles Dixon, Sponsor Raymond2immerman,Mr. Wi-ssinger Ji' V A r-o, '-So, My °sS k 0 - 3L . Gi. the Pa3 v e high soho°' o ; it- o . ty by the Pr Miss Macbeth V ftf 9 . AZSZ0 ■ csuFragran oee o FEATS OKS eV os V s____ 0 .. •'EAD V, V, cv- ■0 68 Behind the Scenes What goes on behind the scenes of Munhall’s auditorium? Ask the stage crew, those boys who are so rarely seen and who play such a vital part in the presentation of such important programs as the junior play, the senior play, the operetta and commencement exercises. The Stage Guild has done its share of work well, with little recognition from the student body. Congratulations are in order for Jack Mitchell. Howard Krell, Kenneth Niles, James Lancas, William Peters, Melvin Johnson, Robert Johnstone, Oliver Handlesman, Alex Wallace and Ivan P ielek. Dramatic Club WOODLAWN AVENUE SCHOOL In the fall of the year 1934, the Woodlawn Dramatic Club reorganized once again under the supervision of Miss Bendall. The members, now sophomores, decided to admit a few freshmen in order to start the club the following year. They elected officers for the year 1934-35. They are: president—Ruth Sharp; secretary—Madeline Lewis; and treasurer—Relda Curran. The meetings are held every two weeks and a more serious study of the drama is being given. Several plays have been produced as assembly programs in the Woodlawn auditorium and more are in preparation. The club has had more time for outside activities this year, including two skating parties. The sophomores of 1934 leave their club to the freshmen of the coming school year, hoping they will do their best to keep an active and successful Dramatic Club at Woodlawn. 69 “Icebound” Henry Jordan . Emma, his wife Nettie ....... Sadie Fellows . Ollie ........ Ella Jordan ... Ben Jordan____ Dr. Curtis.... Judge Bradford Jane Crosby ... Hannah ....... Jim Jay ...... .... Frank Koval ..... Olga Bielek . Helen Lukaszak .....Jane Moon Dorothy Morgan .... Rita Dietzen ... George Hager ... James Lancas ... Joseph Smith . Mary Cosgrove Rebecca Harrison .. William Peters 1 his year’s senior play. “Icebound,” topped dramatic productions of other years. A Pulitzer Prize winner by Owen Davis, the play veered from the usual trend of riotous comedy produced in other years. A vote of thanks goes to Miss Rush, whose capable direction was responsible in a large degree for the unusual success of the production. In the first act, the entire Jordon family is assembled in the parlor, quarrelling bitterly among themselves. Each of the children is reviewing the hardships of his life, and greedily anticipating the major share of the fortune while, upstairs. their mother is dying. Bitterness toward each other changes to consternation at the appearance of Ben. the black sheep of the family and the object of his mother's affection. When the beneficiary is found to be Jane, the servant girl, the fury of the family is unbounded. The rest of the play concerns itself with the reform of the family in general and of Ben in particular. This startling change is brought about by the tactful methods of Jane, whose efforts are well rewarded before the final curtain falls on another senior play. -: F E A T U R E S Prophecy Setting: The year, 1935, in a Transcontinental Rocket Plane leaving New York. Characters: Miss (?) Williams and a fellow passenger. Miss Williams: ‘‘Why just think, it’s exactly twenty years ago today the Class of ’35 graduated! 1 wonder what many of them are doing for a living?” Passenger: “Pardon me, but I believe I can answer that question. I have made a special study of the class. Oh. do you see Jones’ Beach in the distance? At this very minute, Louise Clark is starting to swim the Atlantic Ocean. Her fiance; Norman W orley, is accompanying her in a small boat.” Miss W illiams: “Oh, yes! That’s where Mary Cosgrove has her world- famous natatorium. She tutors many a girl anxious to become a champion swimmer.” Passenger: “And off the coast, see that yacht? It belongs to Cyrill Bielek, owner and editor of a small-town newspaper. Look way up North there in Boston, Howard McCollum has his national beanery.” Miss Williams: “1 read in the paper of Howard Krell’s recent appointment as Attorney General in W ashington. Betty Jones is his efficient secretary.” Passenger: Yes, that class sure did itself justice. Look, below! We’re over Broadway, where Theodore Lesko is a famous comedian, and Clarence Sloan, a proprietor of a Harlem Xite Club. Bernice Guiney is dancing her way to fame as a Broadway chorine, too.” Miss W illiams: ‘AYouldn’t it be grand to stage some form of a reunion? W e mustn t forget James McLaughlin, who’s living on a farm in the Allegheny Mts., just beneath us. lies our best-known poet, short story writer, and essayist to date. W hy, I can see the State Capitol at Harrisburg! Raymond Zimmerman is campaigning for the Governorship this fall.” Passenger: Did you know Olive Kenvin is married and raising a family oi red-heads? Here comes Pittsburgh in the distance. John Koslow is superintendent of the steel mills.” Miss W illiams: 1 can almost pick out our dear old Alma Mater. James Sumpter is now football coach, Olga Bielek has replaced Miss MacBeth as senior English teacher, and Annette Siedlaz is instructing in French.” Passenger: “Did you see the great murals in the Carnegie Museum, painted by June Seiss and Richard W hitman? And the Bergers’ Rhythmic Melodeers are filling an engagement in the Hotel William Penn.” Miss W illiams: ‘W es, and they have Jack Bowers as their featured vocalist.” Passenger: “That towering skyscraper you see is another addition to Clair Jones’ department stores.” Miss Williams: “Isn’t he in partnership with Emil Slivka?” Passenger: “That’s right. And now in a short time, we’ll near Chicago, where James Lancas is mayor. Also, that is where Albert Skarupa, the great mathematician, resides.” 72 Miss Williams: “Look! What’s that great cloud of smoke down there on the desert?” Passenger: “Oh, that’s where Frank Koval and Hall Kane, the famed scientists, are fighting each other with atoms. Of course it s for the purpose of science. That wide open prairie is the ranch where Frank Ruscak, the champion hog-caller raises his prize hogs.” Miss Williams: “Soon we’ll land in California. I must visit the movie studios, where Rita Dietzen, Merle Redpath, and Paul O’Toole are featured stars.” Passenger: “Stop in at the Naval Yards. Jack Mitchell is a Rear Ad- miral, and John Balint has charge of the Aviation Corps.” Miss Williams: “1 suppose I’ll have to say good-bye now. If you see any of the class of ’35, tell them I wdsh them continued success and good fortune throughout the rest of their days.” Passenger: “I will, don’t worry. Good-bye to you and thanks for the interesting chat. Probably some time in the near future, we’ll be able to stage a get-together party.” 73 Meet Them TRAIT George Hager....... John Hacker........ Robert Davies...... Howard Krell ...... Paul O’Toole ...... Steve Sylvestro.... Edward Boyle....... Charles Noroski .... Tom Barnes ........ Robert Davies...... John Koslow........ Tom Barnes ........ Frank Ackerman ... Elmer Trout ....... Kenneth Niles...... Hudson Coley....... George Thomas...... James Sumpter...... Paul Orner ........ Joseph Morgan ..... Hall Kane ......... Emil Slivka........ Cyrill Bielek ..... Bernard Lelake..... William Noel ...... Richard Whitman . . Frank Koval ....... Edward Calhoun ... ? Jack Bowers ....... Norman Worley .... Raymond Zimmerman James Lancas ...... Robert Murtha...... James Wall ........ Emmett Smith ...... Clair Jones ....... Raymond Zimmerman .Personality....... .Best Dancer .Nicest Teeth .. . .Best Dresser .Prettiest Smile . .Tallest........... .Best Looking .. .Most Popular .. . .Thinnest.......... .Best Athlete .Most Studious .. .Wittiest ........ .Best Built........ .Heaviest......... .Most Artistic .. . . Best Profile .Prettiest Eyes . . .Most Kissed .Best Complexion Shortest ........ .Most Inquisitive Best Sport........ Most Active .Funniest ......... .Neatest.......... .Most Talkative . .Most Sarcastic . .Bashful-Shy .Most Capable .. .Shiek—Vamp .. . .Most Dignified . . . Best Couple .... .Most Serious ... .Nicest Voice .. . .Most Ambitious .Most Modest .. . .Most Optimistic . .Most Pessimistic ..... Olive Kenvin . Louise Wickerham .....Jane Muir ......... Alma Lynch .....Marian McGill ........Louise Clark ... Helen Anderson .....Mary Cosgrove . .. Dorothy Morgan . . . . Regina Lesnicek .........Olga Bielek ..... Rita Dietzen .. Helen Hindmarsh ..... Helen Backes .....Dolores Lacey .. Margaret Murphy .........Alma Rutter ... . Madolyn Myers .... Bernice Guiney .... Betty Flanigan .........June Seiss .....Margaret Cain .... Mary Cosgrove .... Chrissie Mathie .... Esther Douglas .. .. Janet Crawford ? ... Mary McMahon .....Betty Wilson .....Violet Nagy . . . Annette Siedlarz Maryetta MacKenzie . . Rebecca Harrison ..... Eva Johnson .....Anne Natcher .....Anne Banyats ........Louise Clark .........Jane Moon 74 Can You Imagine? Elmer Trout—down to 95 pounds? Jack Mitchell—in knee-pants? Dorothy Morgan—as the fat lady in a circus side-show? John Hacker—left in the stag line? Annette Seidlarz—misbehaving? James McLaughlin—making an “F”? Olive Kenvin—without Eva Johnson? Merle Rcdpath—with his hair mussed up? George Thomas—knowing “trig” ? Elinore Bolebruch—a brunette? Rita Dietzen—being serious ? Hall Kane—without a question on his lips? George Hager—not surrounded by girls? Laura Coyne—a stern school marm with horn-rimmed specs The Bergers—totally different? Olga Bielek—as a Broadway chorine? Margaret Cain—without chewing gum? Clair Jones—passing German? Steve Sylvestro—doing a swan dive? Louise Clark—as Betty Flanigan’s double? Raymond Zimmerman—not burning up? Tom Barnes-—wearing size 5yi shoes? Mary Cosgrove—idling? Alma Lynch—scrubbing floors? Jack Bowers—a teacher’s pet? Ted Lesko—in a serious mood? James Sumpter—away from a girl? James Lancas—without anything to do? Howard Krell—down to one sweater and tie? Robert Davies-—with straight, black hair? Alma Rutter—being boisterous? Clyde Smith—without his sense of humor? Bernard Lelake—comprehending ? James McGill—making an “A”? Howard McCollum—reciting in French class? 75 Syncopated Synopses Sophisticated Lady—Alma Lynch I Wanna Be Loved—Hall Kane I Wish That 1 Weren’t Twins—the Bergers My Heart’s an Open Book—James McLaughlin Vive La France—Miss Daly Freckle Face—Margaret Cain Easy Come, Easy Go—Laura Coyne Little Man, You've Had a Busy Day—Mr. Elkins Hail, llail, 'I he Gang’s All Here—The Senior Class The Music Box—Mr. Todd’s chorus classes 1’. S. I Love You—The note-writers Home Sweet Home—Munhall School Boulevard of Broken Dreams—Woodlawn Avenue Take a Number from One to Ten—Mr. Frantz A Thousand Goodnights—Prom night Just Dreamin’—Jack Bowers Just Like Lookin’ For a Needle in a Haystack—Trig Classes Our Big Love Scene—Junior Play How Deep Is the Ocean, How High is the Sky?—Steve Sylvestro Lovely Little Lady—Alma Rutter The Last Round-Up—Commencement Night You’re Such a Comfort To Me—Betty Jones to A1 Wehrer The Good Green Acres of Home—Whitaker Darkness on the Delta—Clarence Sloan Just Mention Joe—Joe’s Smith, Corso, Morgan, Hvasta Three on a Match—Worley, Wall and Noble My Dancing Lady—Madolyn Myers Over Somebody Rise’s Shoulder.—Exams. Thief of Bagdad.—Person who stole the senior rings. You’re Lovely to Look At.—Helen Anderson. I Woke Up Too Soon.—Joe Smith. Pve Been Around.—Bobby Eberhart. Let’s Be Thankful.—No more of MacBeth’s quizzes. Strange.—Bernie Lelake. Without A Shirt.—Ted Bytheway. O’Kay Toots.—Helen Backes. Old Faithful.—Report Cards. Tiny Little Fingertips.—Jeanette Watson. I See Two Lovers.—Cupid. An Earful of Music.—Florence Regan. Stepping Out of the Picture.—Seniors. Two In a Dream.—Dates Davis and Betty King. Solitude.—Final Senior Assembly. I Got An Invitation to a Dance.—Jr. and Sr. Girls. Pop! Goes Your Heart.—Rifle Team. Haunting Me.—Final Exams. Ting A-Ling A Ling.—Typing Class. 7 G Patrons R. V. Anderson Autenreith’s Dollar Store E. W. Bartz Thelma G. Berger David Bevan Bodner Pharmacy Dorothy Brown Sam Brown Thomas W. Bryan George W. Busch •Capitol Cleaning Co. Agnes H. Clarke John Clements M. A. Coon Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Cox Ruth Downey Benjamin Elkins F. Evans Marie C. Felgar John A. Fertig A. M. Forsythe Elizabeth M. Frederick A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend T. Grant Co. Gillen and Coulter Meyer Grinberg C. C. Hassel Mrs. Josephine O. Hill L. G. Hollman A. H. Hyatt Lee Irwin Lee S. Johnson C. M. Johnstone F. G. Lloyd K. McConegly Mervis Motor Sales J. J. Newberry Co. Dorothy Newell Andy Novotny Helen Ondick H. J. Ramsay Robbin’s Shop S. S. Shoe Shop Sherman’s Pharmacy Alberta Shillinger M. A. Shuster, Furnishings G. Fred Simmens J. Lewis Shannon F. B. Sheaffer M. F. Slater W. F. Stevens C. R. Stone Jack Tauber H. H. Trimble Helen Upton George E. Walbert Liv and Rev. Yeaworth Peter Zackarias 78 H. N. LELAND Photographer YOUR ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHER FISHER STUDIO Engravers Stationers School Jewelers Commencement Invitations JULIUS L. STEINSAPIR Established 1887 NIXON BLDG. PITTSBURGH 425 SIXTH AVE. Makers of Munhall High School's Commencement Invitations and Diplomas SALES Your Home Should Come First Bartlett Chevrolet HILKS SERVICE Furniture Carpets 243 W. Eighth Ave. Phone Ho. 2727 320 Eighth Ave. Phone Ho. 1781 DO YOU REMEMBER? SEPTEMBER . . . educational grind began . . . place seemed lost without the last year's grads . . . Mr. Todd was the raging sensation of the hour . . . Mac-ee pulled off her first English quiz . . . you noticed the nice coat of tan several had . . . football practice was in full swing . . . Established 1915 A. G. Ries Plumbing Company Homestead, Pa. 103 E. Eighth Ave. Phone Ho. 0704 OCTOBER . . . fewer dates . . . more studying . . . the Munhisko came out . . . the enormous crowd at the Mun-hisko dance . . . the picturesque Flags on report card day . . . our day off because of Teacher’s Institute . . . Munhall beat Pitcairn 20-6 . . . surprise! . . . Oldsmobile Six and Eight Ullum Brothers Oldsmobile Company Good Used Cars 229 W. Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. Phone Ho. 2767-2768 YOU CAN GET SOMEWHERE . . . WITH BUSINESS TRAINING Ninety-Sixth Year DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE PITTSBURGH 424 Duquesne Way Atlantic 4875-4876 80 Butter Eggs Cheese THOMAS LAIRD Staple and Fancy Groceries Smoked Meats 1410 Mifflin St. Phone Ho. 2313-J Club Alleys invites Both Boys and Girls to participate in Summer Bowling GLIMPSE IMPRESSIONS Red Davies: A toothpaste ad. Rita Dietzen: Popcorn popping. Alma Lynch: The financier's daughter. Tom Barnes: Scarecrow come to life. Helen Anderson: A ripe peach. Clyde Smith: Playboy of the marines. Jack Bowers: Morning after the night before. Vincent Duffy: RubinofF minus the fiddle. Merle Redpath: Cellophane. Joe Smith: Steve Brodic in need of a shave. Bernice Guiney: Sally Rand with a dress. Mary Cosgrove: Champagne. Emil Slivka: One-half the comedy team. Joe Corso: Zazu Pitts’ hands. Ted Lesko: Exclamation point with the chills. Annette Siedlarz A starched shirt. James McLaughlin: Dictionary with a voice. Naomi Smith An eighteen-day diet. Betty Wilson: Your grown-up school-girl. Jack Debrick: A flickering flame. Anne Banyats: Timid fawn. James Len: Puffed-out checks. NOVEMBER . . . you mooched at the first tea dance . . . Munhall scored on Homestead in the annual thriller . . . the •vocalizing of the Dcutsch classes . . . winter coats replaced summer outfits . . . the Opportunity Contest . . . DECEMBER . . . the teachers absent . . . sickness . . . you audienced “When Irish Eyes Arc Smiling . . . the fellows Xmas shopped ... in the five-an-annie . . . you ordered your Senior pictures . . . the Glee Club debut . . . merriment of the Holidays . . . Flowers for All Occasions LESSIG WHETSTONE, INC. FLORISTS 250 E. Eighth Ave. Phone Ho. 2800 Real Estate Insurance HAHN SKYRMES Automobile Insurance for Less Homestead, Pa. 805-807 Amity St. Phone Ho. 2252 The BEAUTY CULTURE PROFESSION is open to ambitious young women who arc ready to qualify for good positions Griffith School of Beauty Culture Largest in Pennsylvania 427 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Free Employment Si-rvice to Griffith Graduates. 81 A School Discriminate GRACE MARTIN’S SCHOOL Secretarial for Young Women 11th and 18tb Floors of Keenan Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. A thorough and intensive secretarial course is presented hv a capable faculty, to high school and college graduates. If you are a clever and intelligent young woman, imbued with spirit of Modern Business—the reward will fully justify all the cost involved. Grace Martin Cornelius—Prin. Atlantic 6309-6310 JANUARY . . . too much whoopee last night . . . felt like Napoleon at Waterloo . . . the first real snowfall . . . your hazy idea of the semi-final exams . . . Munhall defeated Homestead . . . you won two-bits . . . and played hook next afternoon . . . the Hi-Y mill trip . . . EVERY DAY BONERS The difference between poetry and prose: Poetry is about a tree or something and a pro is a man who has written poetry for a long time. Mr. Wilson: '‘Well, Howard, do you think our laws contradict themselves? Howard Berger: Sure, they teach us not to be a one-arm driver, yet we're supposed to put our hand out of the window when we want to turn.” Mr. Wilson: Do you think girls should be educated as well as boys, John?” John Balint: Why, no, what's the use? They get married about twenty, any way.” Rita Dietzen: Yeh, but who wants a dumb wife?” Alibi: I'm a good fighter, but my feet don't like to stay 'round and see my body abused. FEBRUARY . . . half-day vacation . . . cold rooms . . . the smooth class rings . . . who sent Ham Hyatt the valentines? . . . twelve happy faces, the Senior play cast . . . Bcggs’ tough surprise chemistry test . . . 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 enjoy the old and new thrillers and see your popular playground, fresh as a daisy for a still bigger and better season than ever. Kennywood’s 1935 season opens in April. Picnics commence, with the park open daily, Friday, May 17. MUNHALL SCHOOLS and COMMUNITY PICNIC THURSDAY, MAY 23 82 NASH PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER JacobsoivGordon, Inc. Phone Homestead 3600 Eighth Avenue and Library Street Homestead-Munhall, Pa. Amos Quality Market AND Dairy Store Everything good to eat Phone Homestead 0481 106-108 East Eighth Avenue United Candy Shop Smart things for the smart dresser for Friedlander’s The Store Ahead Better Candy and Ice Cream 36 vears of Service to the Luncheonette women and children of the Homestead district 203 E. Eighth Ave. Homestead 221 East Eighth Avenue MARCH . . . the girls' embarrassment on the scales down APRIL . . . the riotous teachers'play . . . the appearance the Nurse's office . . . the prominence of the Rifle Club ... of spring paraphernalia . . . you had that dreamy look in Frantz's ease of laryngitis ... the impressive” Hi-Y your eyes . . . our own Sewing, Shop, and Art Exhibit . . . initiation . . . you liked the warmth of Icebound . . . many strutted around with their new M’s upon their chests the musical program ... ... the N. H. S. sported several new Juniors . . . Agnes Dadey Beauty HATS . . . SHOES Shoppe ANDERSON’S Homestead Park 3410 Main St. Phone Ho. 0150 332 Eighth Avenue Buy Your Groceries from Square Deal The Main Food Store Barber Shop ALEX NECKOFF 4618 Main St. Homestead Park 406J East Eighth Avenue Near Bricylv’s Lane Munhall, Pa. S3 Duquesne University extends to the graduates of Munhall High School an invitation to investigate her schools tvhen selecting college courses. DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY Law—Science—Music—Arts Theatre Arts and Dramatic Education—Pharmacy Literature—Business Graduate Administration Distinctive Printing Special Forms MARKS BROTHERS PRINTERS Homestead's Leading Printers HOMESTEAD, PA. 305-307-309 E. Seventh Ave. Phone Ho. 2960 MAY . . . the improved Yearbook a success . . . you got home from the Prom in time for breakfast . . . sat up all Mr. i3CggS: When we had battery radios, one could turn the night—studying for the finals . . . sobbed at the last Senior , , ... , , , . . , ° , radio on and hear it all over the house. Today with the Assembly . . . the Directors Reception was more like a session . . . put your diploma in the bottom of your trunk dectric scts rhe nei8hbors h«r . . . roller-coasted at the picnic . . . freedom and regret. JOHN FORBES SON Phone Ho. 2706-2701 Homestead, Pa. 135-137 E. Eighth Ave PAINT BRUSHES ENAMELS NEFF S3® CO. Phone Homestead 0686 308 East Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. 84 JAFFE’S Smart Clothing and Furnishings For Dad and Lad at Popular Prices COMPLIMENTS 335 E. Eighth Ave. Homestead of a FRIEND Home Dressed Poultry Free Delivery and Meats Black and White Market 3506 Main St. Homestead Park Phone Ho. 1044 We cany a full line of Monarch Fine Foods STUDENT BONERS On a chemistry test, in the matching questions, Mr. Frantz was quite surprised to find Merle Redpath matching unpleasant odor with Newton. On a trig paper: Rectangular coordinates are the little squares on graph paper. On the annual copy, assembly program was truly expressed as pogrom. Enjoy the Hospitality of the Meats Groceries Produce OLD SEGALL’S MARKET The Best There Is STONE Homestead Park Phone Ho. 0610 3716 Main St. Ho. 0611 HOUSE Compliments of Parties—Dinners—Lunches—Catering Flyman’s Ladies’ Wear McKeesport 27964 Where Style and Quality Meet Price One Mile West of County Airport 203 Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. 85 Homestead 1275 Flowers by Wire Johnston the Florist Flowers for all Occasions J. L. Gibson, Mgr. 202 E. Eighth Ave. Homestead 0186-W Homestead, Pa. Where there are no fish there is a “fish story. The secret of health is eating onions, but after one eats onions it isn’t any secret. The latest craze is always found in the asylum. Mr. Wilson: Now think of a horse. What color was it?” Margaret George: I didn't notice. On a history quiz: Napoleon journeyed across the Alps and conquered the sardines. SO-CALLED HUMOR Salesman: Now this type of clock goes eight days without winding. Tom Barnes: Well, how long does it go if you wind it?” Jack Dcbrick: Say Coley, my gums have been hurting lately. What d'ya call that—diarrhea? Miss MacBeth: I once knew a man down in Wheeling, who ate six dozen pancakes at a sitting. Clair Jones: Oh, how waffle! Pross Thomas: That looked like your brother I saw you with last night. Red Davies: That was my brother. Pross: Well, he didn’t look like him. Pinky Trout: How high is up? John Johnstone: Because it wants to get on the other side.” A new type of essay came into existancc recently, when a student listed one as seductive. M. Cosgrove: My sister is very ill from eating chicken. L. Clark: Croquette? M. Cosgrove: No, but she's darn close to it. Stalnecker Bros. Radio and Refrigerator Sales and Service Phone 807 McClure St. Homestead 3908 Munhall, Pa. Jeweler MARK FISCHEL Authorized Agent for the famous Gruen Watches Corner Eighth Ave. Phone and Dixon St. Homestead 2319 A. E. BENTZ CONFECTIONERY ■fr 4117 Main St. Homestead Park Homestead's Best Store for Men Tailors Clothiers SOLOMON’S Eighth Avenue At McClure 8(i Painting, Body and Fender Work HOMESTEAD BUICK COMPANY 221 F.. Ninth Ave. Phone Homestead 1018 REPAIRS PARTS-ACCESSORIES-OILING-GREASING-WASHING SALES HUDSON Sales and Service TERRAPLANE NUSS BROTHERS Amoco Gas, Quaker State Oils Complete Line of Accessories for Automobiles and Bicycles 221-223-225 West Eighth Avenue Phone Homestead 1487 SERVICE SALES Phone Homestead 2267 Phone Brandywine 2938 JOSEPH A. PROKOPOVITSH FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Residence—431 Ninth Ave. Branch Office—114 Hawkins Ave. Munhall, Pa. 457 FIFTH AVE., HOMESTEAD, PA. Rankin, Pa. An epic is a spread of disease. Chaff is the hay part of straw. A seer is a chaperon. A fleece is a group of ships. STUDENT BONERS A nymph is something in the blood-stream. Jack Bowers: Oh, damn! Alma Lynch: My word! Bowers: Well, it ain't copyrighted, is it' WOMEN’S SHOP SECOND FLOOR HALF BROS. Happy Home Burnishers 120-122 East Eighth Ave. Established 1899 Compliments of WEINBERGER’S PHARMACY 946 E. Eighth Ave.—Next to Post-Office Phone Ho. 3917 MUNHALL, PA. The cherne of Evangeline—the heroine chases the hero until they are too old to be romantic. The principal parts of bear’’ arc bear,” more bear and most bear. A soothsayer is one who says soothing things. An interjection is a word that expresses hard feelings. 87 Ammerman Sl Haws SPRUCE UP! 233-36 Second Avenue Phone: Ho 2600 Homestead, Pa. MILTON HAYS Dramatic Reader 5534 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Atlantic 6756 - Phones - Schenley 1869 Compliments of A1 Steimer Homestead Park Morris Grinberg Founded in 1895 Children’s . Ladies Wear Exclusively “Dependable for Style and Value for 40 Years 313 Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. Pittsburgh Printing Company PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS Society Printing Weekly and Monthly Publications Commercial Printing FERNANDO STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. 88 of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground Ft. Dearborn re erected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn Ollier Art Studios. 89 zAutographs Autographs