Munhall High School - Munhisko Yearbook (Munhall, PA)

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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

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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

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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