Munhall High School - Munhisko Yearbook (Munhall, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1937 volume:

MUNHISKO -- 1937 THE YEAR IN PICTURE AND TYPE A GRAPHIC PRESENTATION YEAR’S ACTIVITIES AT MUNHALL MUNHALL, PENNSYLVANIA -- NINETEEN ■ XX'V MUNHISKO OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY SEVEN • OF THE HIGH SCHOOL THIRTY SEVEN WE HONOR Miss Thelma Berger, the captain of the Senior Class Ship of 1037. Through our four years of High School, she has guided our class in the wisest and most beneficial course possible and has helped to create a most delightful outlook. So to express our gratitude and appreciation to such a priceless class adviser, we dedicate this 1937 Munhisko, the log of our ship, to—the Captain! WE PRESENT the 1937 annual of Munhall High School. The staff has aimed to provide a vivid and complete picture of student life and activities at Munhall. Informality is the keynote, as befits such a production. A new high in originality, clearness of presentation, and interest has been achieved. In the days to come, may this Munhisko bring you pleasant recollections of your days spent in Munhall High School. CONTENTS Book One ADMINISTRATION £Book STwo CLASSES LIBook JliKee ATHLETICS IBook SJ'ouK ACTIVITIES SJ3ook One ADMINISTRATION Containing Pictures and Accounts Concerning • The Board of Education • The Superintendent The Principal The Faculty I OUR PILOTS Dr. C. R. Stone Your community has given you an education for the past twelve years. Many of you will return to that community for the major portion of your life. See to it that the younger members of that group secure an education even better than you have secured. Do not let the schools suffer from lack of intelligent support. Whenever there is an election, be sure to vote for the best men and women presented for your choice. You should now know the value of your vote. It is so easy to let the other fellow do things. Get into the struggle for the better things for your community. There is another obligation for you to realize. That is Civic Righteousness. Your community demands religion of you. “Religion involves two things: your relation to the infinite loving Father whom we call God; and your idea of the divine nature and perfect-ability of man—every man. It takes thought, and it is not easy—but there is no satisfaction in life like it.’’ I wish you Godspeed in your life of real worth to your community as a representative of the Munhall School District. Your friend, Charles R. Stone Mr. M. W. Wherry This world needs young people with modern learning and old-fashioned morals and principles. It needs young workers who expect to work; who are not looking for soft snaps or easy roads to prosperity. It needs boys and girls with perseverance and courage. It needs the youth who can stand up under poverty and make an educated man of himself. It needs the girl whose ideal of womanhood lifts her above her cheap or costly gown and makes of her an intelligent, thinking woman who expects to give value received for everything she gets in life; whose ideal makes her a true gentlewoman whether in the home, school, or in society. This world wants boys and girls who conscientiously strive to embody within their own characters the best of all the attributes that the ages have taught us it is good for men to possess. May Munhall High School have helped you. its 1937 graduates, in some measure to approach these ideals. M. W. Wherry HOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. G. F. Simmen Mr. L. J. Hollman Mr. M. A. Coon Mr. John A. Hickf.y Mr. D. J. Dixon Mr. T. VV. Bryan Mrs. Eleanor Edmundson Miss Risheberger Mrs. Hill Miss Daly Mr. VValbert Mr. Wilson Mr. Hyatt Mr. Klkins Mr. Markowitz Miss Roycroft Miss Ball Miss Rush Miss Frederick Miss Bendall Miss Williams Miss Albert THE FACULTY Mr. Trimble Mr. Beggs Miss Bollinger Mr. Ramsay No school is complete without a faculty; thus no yearbook is complete without a description of our teachers and their departments. Let us do a little Winchelling: I he first group we come upon is our English teachers. They are talking away earnestly. Well, well, it looks like a very heated discussion. What’s this? “Shakespeare is not the most famous of English dramatists? Well, what do you know about that? You can't understand why pupils don't like to diagram sentencesr Why, say! I can tell you. They look too much like geometric figures. Did you say something about geometric figures? Ah! a voice from nowhere. Oh! it’s the mathematics group. Your pupils get the x's and y’s mixed, Mr. Erantz? What's that. Miss Widdowson? You can't make them understand that a straight line is the shortest distance between two points? I have the solution! Why not refer your pupils to the commercial teachers? Shorthand ought to teach them how to take shortcuts. Shortcuts? ? ? Why, Miss Markey, you seem depressed. Oh. I see. if your pupils would only learn their word signs, they could take lots of shortcuts. And what about typing. Miss Berger? “They are too careless! Say. now, your pupils aren't as bad as all that, are they? Miss Cosgrove Miss B. Jones Miss Mosbacher Miss G. Jones Mr. Busch Miss Welsh Miss Keltz Mr. Shannon Miss Briggs Mr. Brand Miss Stevens Miss Newell Mr. Weaver Mr. Cross Mr. Todd Miss Cox Mr. Frantz Miss Widdowson Mr. Charlton Mr. McCarthy Miss Mac Beth Miss Markey Mr. Clements Miss Berger Miss Sommers Come and see what we have over here. Why, it s Mr. Beggs solving chemistry problems. Mr. Berger is doubting the solution but it must be all right because everybody else donates his hearty approval. Ah! History in the making! I)o you think so, Mr. Hyatt? Mr. Elkins, your “Learning Threads” have left quite an impression on the minds of many history pupils. Did you ask What kind of an impression? Well, maybe we should talk about something else. I’arlez vous francais? Non? Miss Daly does, and she has taught her pupils to speak French quite fluently. Every Monday the German classes vocalize. German surely gets a licking on that day. Our pupils have learned those clear, musical notes from Mr. Todd. And, for those who don t care much for music, we have a fine art department. Mr. Weaver can teach you to draw anything from soup to nuts. Speaking of food, let’s slip over to the domestic science rooms. I know Miss Cox. and Miss Newell will be able to appease our appetites. If you eat too much. Miss Upton will gladly give you a work-out. She will take care of those excess pounds. And now, I’ll let you in on a little secret. If you want a favor done, why not consult one of our secretaries? They are always willing to lend a helping hand. Miss I’pton Mr. King Mr. Berger Mr. Rutter Now Showing w4 SMIUE WALT A S VEtrHEARl3 POP SBook 3wo THE CLASSES Presenting in Picture and Narrative • The Graduates • The Juniors • The Lower Classes THE PASSENGERS Our Officers M U N H I S K O ALTMAN, ARTHUR “Art” President . . . leading man . . . debonair . . . has a yen for chicken and outdoor sports . . . quite active in school ... to become an executive. ANDERSON, LOUISE “Andy” Curly hair . . . chubby . . . straight forward . . . sociable . . . charming . . . reading and swimming are her pastimes . . . would rather be happy than successful . . . will probably be both. BAKER, ELVIRA “Fats” Tall and thin . . . appreciates Hepburns acting and Allen’s comedy . . . determined to become a stenographer and . . . stay single, —but with those eyes and that smile we say she hasn't got a chance. BALENT, DENNIS “Denny” Tall . . . curly hair . . . broad grin . . . accomplished public speaker .. . ardent stamp collector . . . thinks roller skating is fun . . . and dancing to Benny Goodman is ‘tops’. BALOG, ALBERT “Al” Average height . . . seldom heard . . . agreeable . . . likes football and baseball . . . goes about his own business, not bothering anyone. BARNOSKY, ROSE “Rose” Slim . . . dignified . . . designs her own wardrobe . . . determined to succeed as a dress model . . . weakens to tall masculine males. THE GRADUATES President Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Arthur Altman Robert Wilson Samuel Wilkinson 19 3 7 BARRY, MAE “Bunny” Slim and blonde with a line that trips them all . . . swims, dances, and romances with one of our nicest football heroes . . . drives a Chrysler. BARSIC. FRANK “Barley” Infectious enthusiasm . . . stalwart . . . masculine . . . subtle sense of humor underlying seriousness . . . puts Binnie Barnes and Carnegie Tech at the head of his list . . . will be a successful artist. BERGER, MILDRED “Mil” Lovely complexion . . . pretty blonde hair . . . happy-go-lucky . . . tomboy . . . participates in athletics, particularly basketball. BERTRAM, LOUISE “Bunny” Slim . . . gabby . . . optimistic . . . dances, knits and concentrates on a good time . . . can't resist Robert Montgomery . . . will go abroad to study. BIROVIK, AGNES “Daisy” Souvenir collector . . . would like to add Garbo and Ozzie Nelson to her collection . . . prefers Jack Benny and ice cream. BISHKOFF, HELEN “Henny” Unaffected manner . . . earnest . . . quiet . . . favors Yale College and Jeanette McDonald . . . will say “yes” to some handsome hero. BLACKA. ROBERT “Jaffe” Lanky six-footer . . . one of No. 4's fire boys . . . aims to become president so he can revolutionize the social system and abolish all but football and fun. BLEWITT, BETTY JANE “Short” Tiny blonde . . . chatterbox . . . pretty blue eyes . . . likes Robert Taylor and typing . . . Tunes in on Burns and Allen and Andre Kostelonatz . . . future private secretary. BOBBIN, MIGNON “Bobbie” Winsome . . . coquette . . . ambitious . . . air-minded . . . Hair for woodwork . . . weakness for Shep Fields and Katherine Hepburn . . . sorry, boys, she’s altar bound. BOLTON, HELEN “Bolts” Slim . . . sophisticated . . . amiable . . . friendly . . . spontaneous giggle . . . interested in typing . . . aims to be a successful kindergarten teacher. BOOT, CATHERINE “Kitty” Dignified . . . skillful artist . . . unconquerable good humor — can’t say No” to chicken and noodles . . . off to Indiana State to be a teacher. BOTSFORD. MAJORIE “Bots” Short . . . blond . . . jovial . . . drives a car . . . member of our band . . . efficient clarinet player. BRADDOCK, LOIS “McKeesport” Intriguing smile . . . life of the party . . . sparkling . . . dreads quizzes . . . dances . . . swims . . . concentrates on a good time . . . will be a teacher. BUJKO. ANNA MAE “Chubby” Talkative . . . calm and collected . . . smiling brown eyes . . . goes for music, fruit and Kay Francis . . . swims, reads and sews . . . expert typist . . . will be an efficient secretary. CAPP. CHARLES “Dick” Curly top . . . efficient . . . active . . . prefers German . . . and banana cream pie . . . skillful airplane model builder . . . will be a successful transport pilot. CAPP. WILLIAM “Bill” Tall . . . blonde . . . easy going . . . veteran of the Stage Guild . . . spends most of his time joking and laughing . . . and the rest trying to decide his future. CARTER. MURIEL “Mickey” Lots of vitality . . . honey-colored hair . . . your rings aren't safe around Mickey . . . she collects ’em . . . never says quit . . .will go to Pitt . . . intends to teach. CHANIN, KUSIEL “Charlie” Distinctive personality ... intellectual . . . don’t argue with him. folks ... he always wins! . . . enjoys Paul Muni’s acting and good music . . . really likes to work . . . will be a teacher. MUNHISKO Tuesday, Sept. 1—First day of school and loads of fun. Wednesday, Sept. 2—Ohhhh—What???? Homework so soon! Thursday, Sept. 3—What? That noise? Oh—that’s just the Whitaker gang chugging up Andrew Street in Eddie Wilding’s Paige. Monday, Sept. 7—Labor Day! Oh, Labor Day! How we love Labor Day! (With apologies to Mary Livingston ) Wednesday, Sept. 9—Too much harmony! Mr. Wherry interrupts the Andrew Street Glee Club at noon. 19 3 7 First Homework CHEDWICK, GEORGE “Speed1 Genial . . . ambitious . . . keenly interested in baseball . . . wouldn’t miss Ginger Rogers . . . reads in his spare time . . . intends to make headlines as a major league baseball player. CHURMA, VIRGINIA “Jinny” Brown-eyed brunette with a lively interest in chemistry . . . friendly . . . honor student . . . cheers herself hoarse at a football game . . . one member of the class most likely to succeed. CONNELLY, KATHRYN “Kay” A madcap . . . has the time of her life doing nothing . . . bewildered with chemistry . . . delighted with English . . . swings with Kay Kyser . . . will make a charming air hostess. COREY, EVELYN “Evie” Small . . . determined . . . sincere . . . mania for French . . . goes for good books, tall blonds, and Joel McCrea . . . will be a laboratory expert. COWALSH, JOHN “Mickey” Expansive grin . . . good-natured . . . loquacious . . . favors business training and Pitt . . . will be a high-pressure salesman. CRAWFORD, ETHEL “Dolly” Appealingly feminine . . . knits, dances, and drives . . . romances with Clyde . . . likes dramatics . .. hooky is her diversion . . . future secretary. M U N H I S K O Beyond the Net Work CROCO. NELL “Croc” Charmingly casual . . . graceful . . . impudent . . . coquette . . . admires the silent Swede . . . dances to Hal Kemp . . . will be a first-rate reporter. CURRAN, RELDA “Leddy” Little minx . . . saucy smile . . . lovable . . . crack shot . . . can’t refuse angel cake . . . interested in math and travel; determined to go places and do things. DALEY. AGNES “Spookie” Petite and curly haired . . . cheerful ... a newcomer to our Alma Mater . . . talented in sewing . . . hopes to go to Grove City and become an aviatrix. DALEY, FRANK “Frank” Pleasing personality . . . cheerful . . . happy-go-lucky . . . nonchalant . . . will go to Alabama I , to become an engineer. DAVIS, JEAN “Davis” The femme with the oh-hum’’ look and an aim to be different . . . witty . . . Parisien from her curled coiffure and ankle bracelet to her Vogue fashions. DAVIS. LOUISE “Nee” Crisp . . . unruffled . . . enjoys English . . . Thumbs down on law . . . enjoys good movies . . . will be a capable secretary. 19 3 7 Thursday, Sept. 10—We’ll soon have to build a parking lot for the students’ cars. Friday, Sept. 11—So!! Our neighbor. Homestead, tied with Canonsburg! Well, well, let’s see what we can do. Monday. Sept 14—Madamoiselle Daly snatches us from the realms of Morpheus with a French test. Wednesday, Sept. 16—Scorcher—and I’m so hot I can’t write another word. Friday, Sept. 18—First game of season—Etna 7. Munhall 6. Ball on the one-yard line but couldn’t get it over. Tuesday, Sept. 22—Senior class nominates. Is that a fog horn I hear, or is it Altman sneezing? Ah—I knew it—it was a fog horn, cause we just bumped into another boat. Thursday, Sept. 24—Stormy weather—darn it! Hope it drys up for the game. Friday, Sept. 25—Flayed West Newton. They 7—we 6. Ohhh. where was Lady Luck today? Tuesday, Sept. 29—NEWS!!!! Ethel Gallagher catches rat—er I mean a mouse, in Mr. Wilson’s first period history class. Wednesday. Sept. 30—Yippee! end of month. M U N H I S K O DEMKO, JOHN “Dem Small . . . dynamic . . . leans to accounting . . . Joan Crawford fan . . . devours bananas by the dozen and . . . suffers the consequences . . . antique collector . . . headed for Pitt and a C. P. A. DOUGLAS, GAIL “Gay” Poised and possessed . . . loads of savoir-faire . . . hopes there are radios in airplanes, ’cause when she's an air hostess she’ll take time out to hear Eddie Cantor and Andre Kostelanotz. DRESHER, JAMES “Jim” Youthful tornado . . . has more than his share of good looks . . . manager of rifle team . . . prefers Hal Kemp’s swing-time . . . tackles math with glee . . . future metalur-gist. DUNKERTON, DOROTHY MAE “Dot” Blonde . . . radiates friendliness . . . hound for collecting souvenirs . . . enjoys Myrna Loy and Fred Mac Murray . . . favors Pitt and F.nglish . . . will be a private secretary. DURST, PEARL “Shorty” Impulsive . . . likes dancing and solitary walks . . . prefers commercial subjects, particularly shorthand . . . wouldn't miss “Hollywood Hotel” . . . will be a stenographer. EBERHART, ROBERT “Harty” Happy-go-lucky . . . gets around . . . curly hair . . . hale and hearty . . . starred in football and is an all-round athlete. Future History 19 3 7 EBNER, CLARENCE “Peanuts” Blonde and boyish . . . alert . . . sincerely interested in music . . . but saves some time for the weaker sex. ELLIS, EDWARD “Fish” Blonde . . . musical maestro . . . admires kindergarten teachers . . . rides in the “Paige” . . . sings his version of Sweet Sue”. ENGLISH. ALBERT “Al” Tall . . . easy going . . . favors the trumpet . . . would like to take up aviation . . . likes Ginger Rogers. ERLEBA, MARGARET “Mae” Small . . . dark brown eyes . . . studious . . . likes shorthand . . . optimistic . . . collects poems. ESPY, RALPH “Do” Chubby, likable rascal . . . jovial, but has his serious moments . . . likes dramatics . . . eats pumpkin pie . . . headed for Annapolis. EVANS, JACK “Jackie” The perfect example of the debonair man of the world . . . short of stature . . . stars in basketball . . . never seen without Gibby . . . unsurpassed in punning. Friday. Oct. 2—Played McKees Rocks. We decided to give it to them, 27-6. Tuesday, Oct. 6—Chilly today—make up my mind. Weather Man—Hot or Cold???? Wednesday, Oct. 7—Annual Staff is plodding away— and in all this rain !!!! Friday, Oct. 9—Assembly—Red Cross—Don’t we have some charming nurses? Monday, Oct. 12—Wahoo!! We won. by golly, we won!! Munhall beat East McKeesport—7-0. West Wing M U N H I S K O FLAHERTY, MILDRED “Mil” Small . . . dark eyes . . . wearer of the green . . . seen at the “United” frequently . . . likes chicken and sundaes. FLEMING, VERNARD “Vern” Tall and thin . . . writes themes in no time . . . member of Munhisko staff . . . listens to Fred Waring . . . likes French fried potatoes. FLOYD, EVELYN “Evelyn” Small, dark, and big eyes . . . quiet . . . always laughing . . . headed for success in secretarial work. 19 3 7 GALLAGHER, ETHEL “Ets” Brown wavy hair . . . blue eyes . . . intriguing laugh . . . full of fun . . . visits Homestead . . . keeps a scrap book. GEIST, CHARLOTTE “Char” Curly hair . . . reserved . . . quiet . . . plays the piano and the violin . . . eats chocolate cake . . . and can she crochet! GEORGE, DAVID “Nickel” Quiet . . . clever . . . plays soccer . . . listens to political speakers . . . likes hamburgers. FORREST, JANET “Janet” Pleasant and cheerful . . . types . . . reads . . . keeps a scrap book . . . listens to the Hit Parade. FOX, J. WESLEY “Wes” Thin . . . good looking . . . smooth dresser . . . brown eyes . . . tickles the ivories . . . likes dancing . . . partial to someone on Miller Avenue. FREDA, JOSEPH “Amos” Tall . . . dark . . . pleasant . . . likes Kay Kyser . . . hopes to go to Pitt and study law . . . completely at home behind the counter. GIBSON, RUSSELL “Gibby” Tall . . . dark curly hair . . . long curly eyelashes . . . usually Hashes a smile . . . drives a car . . . loafs with Evans and Harrison. GLESSNER, LOUIS “Louie” Tall . . . seen everywhere . . . studies German . . . likes chop suey . . . a member of our band . . . teases the girls. GROSS, ELMER “Bud” Sociable . . . dark curly hair . . . collects stamps . . . likes Kay Kyser . . . intends to be a big business executive. GROSSETT, KENNETH “Kenny” Curly hair . . . blue eyes . . . capable . . . editor of our Annual . . . crack shot of our rifle team . . . will be a petroleum engineer. GUEST, JAMES “Guestie” Pleasant . . . doesn’t say much but thinks a lot . . . likes Jean Harlow and John Holes . . . wishes to become an aviator. GUINEY, FLORENCE “Billie” Small . . . dainty . . . dark hair . . . pretty teeth . . . speaks French . . . one of our Hall Cops . . . talented . . . one of Neptune’s daughters. GUSTAFSON, MARTIN “Gus” Small and chubby . . . giggles alarmingly . . . eats lots of candy . . . plays a trumpet . . . one of our hall cops . . . favors Tech. HACKER, HENRIETTA “Hacker” Tall and dark . . . cheerful . . . loves to dance . . . headed for the stage and success . . . always seen with Peggy. HAGER, DOROTHY “Dot” Lovely complexion . . . tall . . . smooth dresser . . . thrives on salads . . . an admirer of Henry Fonda . . . will make an ideal business woman. M U N H I S K O HARDING. MARTT “Martt” Tall . . . red curly hair . . . studious . . . excels in chemistry . . . enjoys school and working difficult problems. HARRISON, JOHN “Jack” Short . . . blonde . . . good sport • • • a person worth claiming as a friend . . . puts all he’s got into his position as our football captain . . . hopes to go to college. HAWKINS. JUNE “June” Friendly . . . brunette . . . likes to roller skate . . . would make an ideal nurse . . . listens to Kay Kyser. HESS, LOIS “Lolo” Skates . . . reads . . . collects pictures . . . likes Joan Crawford . . . dances to Kay Kyser. HILL, GRAYCE “Gracie” Slim . . . red hair . . . catchy smile . . . delights in marshmallow sundaes . . . likes new clothes. HLASNICEK, ALBERT “Al” Tall ... dark .. . favors Jean Harlow and Buck Jones . . . likes art . . . hopes to be a lawyer. 19 3 7 Who's Coming ? Tuesday, Oct. 13—Big Senior Tea Dance. Wednesday, Oct. 14—Munhisko Staff announced today. Pictures were taken for the annual—everyone looked nice. Thursday, Oct. 15—Miss Mac Beth gave one of her lovely quizzes today. Ohhh, me ! Friday, Oct. 16—No school! Teachers’ Institute. Best news I’ve heard in weeks. Tuesday, Oct. 20—We played Rankin. Unfortunately we lost the same—er. I mean, the game. HOLDER, CLYDE “Clyde” Thin . . . likes to drive a car . . . takes good care of his rabbits . . . will become a business man. HOMER, AUDREY “Stevie” Dark . . . short . . . chubby . . . black curly hair . . . plenty of humor . . . always laughing and joking . . . prefers an alumnus. HORVAT, ANNA “Pat” Short . . . chubby . . . full of fun ... a good seamstress . . . certain to be a success as a milliner. HOUY, RITA “Ritz” Tall lass . . . looks her best in red . . . adores Robert Taylor . . . listens to Kay Kyser . . . counting on being a private secretary. HOWELL, JANE “Jane” lllonde . . . thin . . . dancing blue eyes . . . always laughing . . . likes Simone Simon . . . plans to take dictation and be a dictator. HULME, JOAN “Jo” Medium build . . . talkative . . . friendly . . . typically English . . . likes gardening . . . eats tuna fish . . . headed for matrimony. MUNHISKO The Protector INGLIS, JOHN “Scotty” Curly hair . . . brown eyes . . . prankish . . . immune to the weaker sex . . . likes sports. JAMES, RUTH “Ruth” Peaches and cream complexion . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . dark hair . . . collects match tops . . . contemplates matrimony. JONASH, GERTRUDE “Gertie” Pall . . . dark . . . humorous . . . studies hard . . . spontaneous giggle . . . excellent at recitations. JONES, MARGARET “Peggy” Blonde . . . small . . . thin . . . huge blue orbs . . . agreeable personality . . . aims to be a secretary. JONES, RACHEL “Rach” Dark hair . . . pretty blue eyes . . . frank . . . likes dramatics . . . takes Public Speaking . . . listens to Sammy Kaye. KANE, OLIVE “Ollie” Tall and thin . . . plays in the band . . . makes candy . . . rates Kay Kyser as the best . . . will be a surgical nurse. 19 3 7 Wednesday, Oct. 21—Tryouts for the Senior Play. It was like trying to get something at a bargain counter to get in Miss Berger’s room to try out. Friday, Oct. 23—Got out at 2:30 to go to the Munhall-Braddock game. Monday. Oct. 26—Mr. Wilson finds a picture on the bulletin board of himself taken in ’31. Tuesday, Oct. 27—We got our pictures today! And are they a scream! We had a neat assembly, too, a Hallowe’en party on the stage. Friday. Oct. 30—Everybody is getting ready for Hallowe’en. More fun! “Take off your falseface; we know you.” Monday, Nov. 2—Senior Play tickets are out today. No football practice !!!! Thursday, Nov. 5—I guess everybody knows this is Russ Gibson’s birthday. 18 long years. Monday, Nov. 9—Beginning today—play practice night and morning!!! Munhisko going to come out Wed. instead of Fri. Lots of work for the staff. ■■ ■■ Picketers KARCH,JOSEPH “Joe” Short . . . curly hair . . . business-like . . . corresponds with foreign radio stations . . . delighted to find a new shortwave station ... a would-be newspaper man. KAZIMIR, MARJORIE “Margie” Shortest of the short . . . witty as they come . . . likes lemon custard pie . . . works at the Cinderella Shop. KENVIN, CLARA “Clink” Red hair . . . witty . . . wears green . . . studies French . . . and speaks it fluently . . . listens to Shep Fields . . . will be a nurse. KNAPP, EDWARD “Shorty” Short . . . with freckles ... an imitator . . . witty . . . full of fun . . . cross-country runner . . . always talking to the girls. KOLSON, MABEL “Mab” Saucy brown eyes . . . good dancer . . . collects souvenirs . . . would like to become an M. D. KOSTELNIK, JOHN “John” Tall . . . husky . . . agreeable . . . perfect gentleman . . . likes sports and petite brunettes . . . dull subjects and tests are John’s chief dislikes. KRAEUTER, THELMA “Sammy” Impish . . . imaginative . . . hap-py-go-lucky . . . honor student . . . swims, dances . . . loves souvenirs for her scrapbook . . . bound for Slippery Rock and teaching LACEY, MARY RITA “Corky” Dark eyes and hair . . . goes to the “United” . . . takes commercial work . . . wants to be an undertaker. LAJKOV, WILLIAM “Wash” Cheerful . . . good-natured . . . self-assured . . . school is just one of those things to Wash . . . particular in his likes and dislikes. LALISH, MILDRED “Mitzie” Demure brunette . . . placid . . . goes for crooners and shorthand . . . . anticipates matrimony. LAMMERT, ERIC BERNARD “Eric” Talkative . . . inquisitive ... invents radios and such . . . studies chemistry . . . listens to Ben Bernie and Gang Busters . . . will be a machinist. LAUGHRAN, HELEN “Helen” Sunny smile . . . friendly . . . full of fun . . . giggles and cracks gum . . . will be a nurse providing . . . the course includes basketball, chocolate candy, and Robert Taylor. Wednesday. Nov. 11—We had a fine Armistice Day Assembly this morning. Went home at 11:30. Played Homestead and lost 26-7. The team played real football, though. Friday. Nov. 13—Ohhhh, Friday the 13th, and an English test. Why not postpone it? Monday, Nov. 16—Question: What should a person wear when walking along a highway at night? Kitty put down—tail light. Tuesday, Nov. 17—Jack Evans and Jack Harrison came to school with convict coiffures. Going to the Game ? M U N H I S K O 19 3 7 LAWRENCE, DOROTHY “Dot” Blonde hair . . . blue eyes . . . satirical . . . listens to Kay Kyser . . . wants to typo a perfect paper . . . will be an air hostess. LENGYEL, VICTOR “Vic” Brown, wavy hair . . . casual . . . contagious grin . . . woman-hater . . . chemistry’s master mind . . . cheers tough trig problems . . . Kin-stein’s only rival. LEWIS, FRANCES EDITH “Twarpie” Tall-slim-brunette . . . individualist . . . amiable manner . . . besides pork chops and Myrna Loy. she can’t resist Kay Kyser and Robert Taylor . . . concentrates on commercial subjects. LEWIS, MADELINE “Louy” Graceful . . . charming . . . polite . . . prefers Franchot Tone and Carnegie Tech . . . marked for success in the business world. LINK, HAROLD “Linky” Friendly . . . versatile . . . makes radios (they work, too!) and clever caricatures . . . devours spinach with zeal . . . excels in chemistry . . . future radio expert. LINK, THOMAS “Link” Short . . . red hair . . . studies chemistry . . . listens to Kyser . . . aims to take up electrical engineering at Tech. LLOYD, EARL “Biggie” Short . . . peppy cheerleader . . . would walk a mile to see Jean Harlow ... and back again to hear Shep Fields . . . will study chemistry at Pitt. LUCAS, JOSEPH “Joe” Short . .'. blonde . . . peppy . . . friendly . . . industrious . . . cheers football and Robert Taylor . . . has lots of what it takes to get along. LUKASZAK, CHESTER “Ches” Serious . . . resourceful . . . quiet . . . favors chemistry, baseball, and Notre Dame . . . will be one of L’ncle Sam’s stand-bys in the army. MALUTY, VICTORIA “Ginnny” Petite . . . dignified . . . ambitious . . . determined . . . would like to be a successful dancer . . . and will be . MANNS, CLAIR “Porky” Sincere . . . would rather sleep than eat . . . avoids the females . . . likes chemistry . . . but declares his favorite subject is a study period. MANTICS, EMMA “Em” Brown hair and eyes . . . quiet . . . unassuming . . . likes to dance and have a good time . . . also to take long rides. MARTIN, ELMER “Zip” Small, quiet, studious lad . . . favorite sport is football . . . enjoys mathematics . . . listens to Kay Noble . . . wants to attend Notre Dame . . . will become civil engineer. MARTINKO, VIVIAN “Vi” Tall . . . blonde . . . dignified . . . aim in life is to become a piano instructor . . . goes in for symphonies . . . keeps a scrapbook . . . likes business law and Frederic March. MARKEY, MAE “Markey” Tall . . . slender . . . dark hair . . . pretty teeth . . . curly-haired member of the M. II. S. Rifle club. MASSIE, MARY JEAN “Sissy” Blonde curls . . . fair . . . rosy complexion . . dreamy expression . shy. dimply smile . . . patience of Job ... a knitter supreme . . . This is our “Sissy”. MATHIE, THOMAS “Scotty” A happy-go-lucky quiet lad with a Scotch brogue . . . likes soccer . . . listens to Bob Burns and Kay Kyser . . . would like to enter Carnegie Tech. M ATH IESON. RICHARD “Mattie” Thin . . . genial . . . witty . . . always grinning . . . likes to sleep . . . enjoys driving a car . . . plays basketball . . . wants to become president of V. S. Steel. MATTIKO, AGNES “Agnes” Tall . . . stately . . . flashes carmine fingernails . . . always cheerful . . . a desire to please . . . determined to be a successful stenographer. MATIS, PAULINE “Paul” Blonde . . . attractive . . . quiet . . . friendly . . . never-fading smile . . . a football fan. MACDONALD, BETTY “Becky” Diminutive . . . peppy . . . flashing dimples . . . weakness for English and Robert 'I'aylor . . . will be an efficient private secretary. MACKENZIE, CAROLYN “Car” Dazzling smile . . . mischievous . . . peppy . . . determined to learn to cook and be a model wife . . . thinks starting cars is fun . . . intends to be a gym teacher. McMILLEN, EDNA “Ed” Thin . . . good dancer . . . has her silly expressions and giddy moments . . . clinging vine . . . doesn’t care for school . . . will become a nurse. MAXWELL, ANNA “Blondie” Tiny . . . shy . . . unassuming . . . goes for cave men, Clark Gable, and ice cream . . . will be a teacher . . . if she can spare some time away from Vallee’s program and books. MUNHISKO Wednesday, Nov. 18—Dress rehearsal for the play this evening, and Squirrly—or Shirley Temple, alias Evon. sat Blind Man Art on the floor—accidentally. Friday, Nov. 20—Big Night. The play was a huge success and has to be repeated on Tuesday night. Monday, Nov. 23—Lew Wilson apparently had a big week end—his car was well smashed. Tuesday, Nov. 2A—Have you seen my new ring and pin ? Now all I gotta do is graduate. Tuesday, Dec. 1—Report Cards—Whewwwww! Hold my head. 19 3 7 4:00” MENK, EDWARD “Eddie” Hlack hair . . . spotless appearance . . . serene and scholarly . . . squeezes tunes from a saxophone . . . seldom seen without Tibby . . . shines in chemistry. MILLER, NELL “Nellie” I all . . . blonde . . . quiet . ambitious . . . likes school and ice cream . . . will be a stenographer. MOONEY, BERNADETTE “Bernie” A charming brunette . . . genial • likes to read and swim . . . ambition is to stay single and travel . . . collects curios and autographs. MOONEY, JOSEPH “Joe” Tall . . . curly hair . . . agreeable . always smiling . . . one of our mighty eleven . . . waits for dismissal bell. MOORE, ALICE “Nuts” Small, witty . . . likes Franchot tone, chocolate cake, and current history . . dances nicely . . . collects souvenirs. MOORE, WALTER “Diz” Genial lad . . . witty . . . likes football and any kind of science . wants to be a billionaire . . . called Diz but is far from it. M U N H I S K O Conference MORGAN, THOMAS “Tommy” Well-known in M. H. S. . . . friendly . . . keen sense of humor . . . ’35 and ’36 president . . . likes and plays basketball . . . nice dancer . . . collects letters . . . always out to have a good time. MORGAN, WILLIAM “Bill” Quiet but friendly . . . likes to fish and anything connected with it . . . favorite subject is trig . . . wants to go to California. MORT, LUCILLE “Lu” Tall . . . good-looking . . . enjoys swimming and spaghetti . . . listens to Benny Goodman . . . wants to become a dress designer. MULLIGAN, JAMES “Patty” Well-built . . . blonde . . . quite studious ... a member of our hall patrol . . . likes the weaker sex. NEUNDORF. CHARLES “Chuck” Quiet ... “a big fisherman while at Camp Sagamore” . . . active member of the Boy Scouts . . . our “harmonica king”. 19 3 7 Wednesday, Dec. 2—Winnie Owston is now Aunt Winnie. Thursday, Dec. 3—Hospital Donation Day. Gibby brought beans and Evans brought Gibby. Wednesday, Dec. 16—Dress rehearsal for the Christmas program. If you heard any squeaking, it was Jean and Wes cavorting around the stage as Minnie and Mickey Mouse. Thursday, Dec. 17—Xmas program in the Carnegie Library. What happened to Wes’ stocking? Friday, Dec. 18—Last day before vacation—and did we have fun? Thursday, Jan. 7—Two new additions—Agnes and Frank Daley. They hail from Edgewood. Tuesday, Jan. 12—The big game! Lost to Homestead, 36-26. Thursday, Jan. 14—We set an all-time record for the sale of yearbooks! Monday, Jan. 18—Blue Monday! Oh, Fooey and Fooey again ’cause exams begin today. Thursday, Jan. 21—Munhisko out with several scandal sheets. MUNHISKO NICHOLSON, ELIZABETH “Betty” A smile for everyone ... an alarming squeal . . . efficient . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . never tires of reading . . . will be a success. NILES, ELIZABETH “Betty” Quiet but friendly . . . headed for the business world . . . likes to swim and to attend the shows often . . . listens to Radio Theatre and Eddie Duchin. NOLL, ALICE “Alice” Studious, quiet miss . . . enjoys seeing Robert Taylor . . . likes to study law . . . collects stamps . . . ambition is to get a good position. NOLL, LOUISE “Louise” Tiny, quiet lass . . . reads extensively . . . enjoys basketball . . . drawing is her hobby . . . likes studying shorthand. NOROSKI, DAVID “Dave” Dark hair and eyes . . . friendly . . . a member of the cast of the play. Growing Pains” . . . likes to have a good time. NORTHRUP, PEGGY “Peggy” A peppy lass . . . listens to Benny Goodman’s music . . . likes Fred Astaire’s program . . . keeps a scrapbook of sports . . . wants to attend Pitt . . • will be a private secretary. What dy’a want ? 19 3 7 NOVAK, HELEN “No” Shy . . . ambitious . . . one of our efficient commercial students . . . faithful patron of The Fashion Shop”. NOVAK, LEONA “Rabbits” A brunette . . . lost without her comb and mirror . . . likes a good time . . . bored with school . . . will probably head for matrimony. OLACK. MATILDA “Tillie” Giggles . . . collects pictures of movie stars . . . listens to Benny Goodman . . . plays tennis ... is taking commercial work. OLINGER, ROSE “Rose” Dark . . . attractive . . . likes to swim . . . goes for devil food cake . . . wants to be a good secretary . . . listens to Wayne King . . . favorite subject is English. OLIVER. HAROLD “Red” Red, curly hair . . . jovial . . . tenor in our choir . . . everybody’s friend . . . mounts up the score for Munhall’s football team. O’MALLEY, THOMAS “Tom” lall . . . bashful . . . blonde . . . an efficient hall cop . . . certain to be a success . . . typewriting is his chief delight. Tuesday, Jan. 26—Played Brentwood, and was it exciting? We won 32-28! Thursday, Jan. 28—The faculty took a rest today. We had five substitutes. Did we have fun? Tuesday, Feb. 2—May I stay at your house tonight? We got our report cards today. Thursday, Feb. 4—Snow everywhere! Oh. for a tobog-gan! Wednesday, Feb. 10—Washington-Lincoln assembly. Didn’t our girl scouts and boy scouts look cute? Fight! MUNHISKO OTT, PEARL Ott” Likes to swim and dance . . . wants to go to Slippery Rock . . . likes shorthand . . . goes to see Robert Taylor and Janet Gaynor . . . listens to Ted Weems . . . collects souvenirs. OWSTON. WINIFRED Winnie” One of Munhall’s peppy cheerleaders . . . carefree . . . good dancer . . . basketball fan . . . likes the Hit Parade . . . friend of everyone. PARISH, ALICE Al” Incomparable sense of humor . . . plenty of pep . . . uses tongue to best advantage . . . enjoys bicycle riding and basketball . . . wants to be a nurse and marry a doctor. PARKS, ALBERT Al” 'Tall . . . dark . . . well-built . . . humorous . . . plays football . . . wants to meet Ginger Rogers . . . likes to sing . . . everyone’s friend. PASAY, FRANCIS Pasay” Small . . . dynamic . . . giggles and talks—usually at the wrong time . . . exerts lots of energy for his Munhisko staff duties . . . expert typist. PATTERSON. WILLIAM Bill” Good-looking . . . quiet but very friendly . . . drives a Chevy . . . likes a good time . . . has a keen sense of humor . . . our Romeo. 19 3 7 PHILLIPS, MARJORIE Marj” Good friend . . . likes to swim and play the piano . . . listens to Jack Benny and Kay Kyser . . . wants to become a typing teacher. POKRYFKA. FRANCIS Poky” Small but peppy . . . favorite actress is Mae West . . . listens to Cab Calloway . . . wants to enroll in Ohio State . . . enjoys swimming. PUGH, WILLIAM Bill” Tall . . . wavy hair . . . witty . . . hits those low notes . . . does all right with “Sharps” and flats . . . plays football . . . listens to Kay Kyser . . . wants to be a maestro. PULASKI, ALICE Ally” Chubby . . . dark . . . loves to chew gum and eat candy . . . enjoys movies immensely . . . one of our star candy-sellers. REDSHAW. WILLIAM Bill” rail . . . easy-going . . . likes a good time . . . likes his “Daly” dozen . . . finds himself joining Morpheus during every study period. REED. EMMA JEAN Jean” Dark, curly-haired lass . . . amiable . . . attractive . . . doesn’t make much noise . . . interested in business work. REESE, JUNE “Reesie” The girl with the “come-hithcr look . . . the eyes have it . . . she must eat spinach to he that miniature model of Hercules . . . will be a stenographer. REIN ERTH, BETTY “Betty” Tall. thin, quiet lass . . . listens to Shep Fields and Bing Crosby . . . wants to go to Fitt and study to be a journalist . . . collects post cards. RELICK, VIRGINIA “Garbo” Likes dancing and reading . . . highest ambition is to stay single . . . listens to Ted Weems and Jack Benny . . . wants to be a private secretary . . . will attend Fitt. RICHARDS. LOIS “Lo” Fetite, attractive miss . . . wants to be a vegeterian . . . collects china dogs . . . dances . . . likes shorthand and Robert Taylor. RITCHIE, JOHN “Jun” Likes to dance . . . plays baseball . . wants to be a funeral di- rector . . . listens to Kay Kyser and Hit Parade . . . favorite study is chemistry. ROACH, WILLIAM “Bill” Chubby . . . jolly . . . dreads quizzes and report cards . . . football and movies are his pastimes . . . is too busy having fun to decide on his future. ROBSON, WILMA “Wilma” rail, friendly miss with natural wavy hair . . . reserved ... a basketball fan . . . enjoys dancing. ROWELL, FRANCIS “Franny” Dark, curly-haired lass . . . plays the piano and enjoys Hal Kemp . . . likes French and basketball players . . . headed for Carnegie Tech. RUSHE, CHARLES “Chuck” Likes and plays baseball . . . goes to see Three Stooges . . . favorite musical instrument is victrola . . . wants to be a bus ess man. RUSNAK. HELEN “Helen” Friendly . . . likes to read . . . wants to become a nurse . . . will probably attend Fitt . . . goes to movies to see Joan Crawford or Gary Cooper. RUSSELL, ROBERT “Bob” Blonde . . . suave . . . confident . . . a line the ladies can’t resist . . . likes to sleep during study periods. SABLE. VIOLET “Vie” Pleasing personality ... an efficient typist . . . likes dancing . . . wants to attend Pitt . . . will be a teacher . . . collects programs. MUNHISKO 1937 Bell Rang! Monday, Feb. 15—Seniors filling out scholarship blanks. It looks as if they are in earnest about graduating. Thursday, Feb. 18—Beginning of Operetta practices every night. Wednesday, Feb. 24—Junior High won W. P. I. A. L. championship. We’re “tops’’ again. Friday, Feb. 26—Benefit basketball game for Tom Ger-osky. We beat Homestead ! SCHNEIDER, ELVIRA “Midge Petite . . . black hair . . . aims to be an expert at beautifying the fairer sex . . . Rita’s shadow . . . conscientious worker. SCHUCHMAN, JOAN “Shooky Sophisticated . . . could pose as a bored young thing with a passion for the dramatics and the ultramodern ... a yawn, a lift of the eyebrows, a flutter, and she’s gone. SCHWARTZ, ANDREW “Andy Andy shuns the women ... he thinks they get in the way . . . puts his heart and soul into the football games. SHARP, RUTH “Sharpie Could there be a secret in each brown eye ? . . . pretty dimples . . . an agreeable personality . . . combined with a streak of amazingly good sense . . . likes basketball and dramatics. SHIELDS, JOHN “Jack Tall and thin . . . once a friend, always a friend . . . future Munhall business man . . . Hit Parade is his “must be” ’cause he's always up on the latest hit songs. SIPOS, STEPHEN “Steve He can: play football . . . up- hold the Public Speaking Club . . . tease from 9 to 4 . . . dash around the halls at top-rate speed ... be successful. MUNHISKO 1937 Monday, March 1—Stage Guild started work on Operetta setting. Friday, March 5—Operetta at Carnegie Library. Huge success! School is 2 3’s over. Tuesday, March 9—Plenty of headaches—Report card day! Wednesday. March 24—Easter vacation begins! Tuesday, March 30—School again and plenty of prom bids! Friday. April 9—Junior Play. It was a hit! Laboratory Bound SAICOE, MARGARET “Peg Tiny . . . enjoys a good joke . . . an efficient candy seller . . . enjoys commercial subjects . . . will be a comptometrist. SALY, RUTH “Saly Flashy smile . . . wears ankle socks and hair ribbons . . . hilarity and flying hair in the grandstand . . . Ruth’s highest ambition is ”to make money.” SATALA, EDWARD “Eddie Here is a mystery made all the more exciting because of blue eyes and crisp curly hair . . . avoids the girls . . . favorite dish is beans! SAVKO, JOSEPH “Joe Bashful ... he actually smiled at a girl in his braver moments . . . not so shy with a Chem book in his hand . . . tricky at math. SCHAFF, RITA “Blondie A blonde with a yen for red . . . one of our commercial students . . . when not practicing shorthand, she browses through books and goes into ecstacies over Robert Taylor. SCHAVONE, PHILIP “Phil Decided brunette . . . footloose and fancyfree . . . active member of the inseparable Park gang . . . pastime is drummin' around—cause Phil's the best in our district. Tuesday, April 20—Award Assembly. I didn’t realize Munhall carried that many honors! Wednesday, April 21—End of fifth grade period. Friday, April 23—Arts, Foods, Clothing, Shop Exhibit. Monday, April 26—There ought to be a law against report cards. Everybody’s getting ready for the big Junior-Senior Prom. Where’s the Driver ? M U N H I S K O SLATER, EVELYN RUTH “Slats” Quite small . . . pretty eyelashes . . . ambitious . . . carries the torch for a Duquesne alumnus . . . our Red cross representative. SMITH, HELEN “Smitty” “When Irish Eyes are Smiling . . . shiny black waves . . . sapphire blue eyes . . . smooth complexion . . . her aim is to march to “Lohengrin” . . . but will consider stenography. SMOLEY, JOHN “Chink” Mischief in his eyes . . . has black hair . . . nice skin . . . but oh ! what a tease . . . congenial . . . big-league minded. STANTON. MARGARET “Peggy” China blue eyes . . . always has a new coiffure . . . has a certain propensity for talking . . . giggles delightfully . . . and is a neat dresser. STRANG, ROBERTA “Bertie” Melting brown eyes . . . flawless complexion . . . daintiness personified . . . capable . . . efficient . . . interested in an alumnus . . . editor-in-chief of the Munhisko. STUFFLE, MARIAN “Marian” Tall and slender . . . sober and reserved . . . spunky . . . devoted to duty . . . will be an efficient secretary. 19 3 7 SWANSON, OLIVE “Toddy” Tall . . . slender . . . fun-loving . . . outstanding sense of humor . . . green eyes . . . red hair . . . intrigues George. SWENSON, EUGENE “Swenny” Tall . . . lively . . . distinctive . . . wisecracker . . . ladies’ man . . . wishes school were a series of study periods during the day and dances in the night. SWIDEN. DOROTHY “Dot” Demure and friendly . . . capable . . . reliable . . . drives to school . . . neatness personified . . . interested in commercial work. SZOKOLY, WILLIAM “Bill” Lively little rascal . . . mischievous . . . torments the teachers . . hails from Homeville . . . likes many other things better than school. THEIL, HENRY “Heinie” Optimistic . . . enthusiastic . . . surprising sense of humor . . . says women are his chief dislike, but we know better . . . enjoys football, history, and Loretta Young. THEIS, KATHERINE “Kay” Small . . . petite . . . quiet . . industrious . . . cheerful . . . will be an excellent stenographer. Passed My Exams! M U N H I S K O THOMPSON, ELLEN “Tommy” Dark eyes . . . dark hair . . . capable . . . enjoys singing and a good time . . . member of our choir . . . dislikes night work. TISCHLER, ANNE “Tish” Twin No. 1 . . . hale and hearty . . . athletically inclined ... interested in the stronger sex and basketball . . . likes dancing. TISCHLER, ROSE “Tish” Twin No. 2 . . . provocative eyes . . . hearty laugh . . . mischief maker . . . likes commercial subjects . . . but finds swing music and Bing Crosby even more attractive. TOMSIN, EMIL “Clark” Tall and lanky . . . bashful . . . takes a kidding good-naturedly . . . waits for the 3 :58 bell. TUBRIDY, MARGARET “Tub” Thin . . . possesses an endless supply of chewing gum . . . never has a care or a worry as she dashes through the halls of M. II. S. . . . destined for orange blossoms. TUITE, ETHEL “Tuitie” Tiny . . . coquette ... an innocent expression . . . sparkling gray eyes . . . Homestead’s gift to Munhall. Tuesday, April 27—Boy! Are we glad it’s getting warmer. Wednesday, April 28—Tommy Morgan walked around school in a daze. Any explanations? Thursday, April 29—Lots of visitors today. What’s up? Friday, April 30—I hear a certain girl and boy have split up. I didn’t think it possible. Monday, May 3—Exams begin and headache-pills stock goes sky high. 19 3 7 TUITE, FRANK “Frank” Boyish . . . thin . . . happy-go-lucky . . . audacious . . . holds nightwork and oral themes in contempt . . . subdues the weaker sex . . . but intends to remain a bachelor. TUTKO, EDWARD “Ed” Blonde . . . small . . . alert . . . pals around with Mike . . . talkative as the day is long. VENEY, ALMA “Alma” Reliable . . keeps a most inter- esting scrap book . . . sings in our choir . . . aims to be a private secretary. VESLANY, JOSEPH “Joe” Giggles . . . blushes, too . . . favors blue and little blondes ... always reading something . . . aims to be a teacher . . . and he’ll be a good one. VOGT, ELSIE “Red” Red hair . . . peppy . . . has a laugh all her own . . . shines during basketball season . . . loyal to the “Saxons” . . . likes German . . . favors green. WAKEFIELD, CHESTER “Ches” Tall . . . blonde . . . torments the girls ... an original joker . . . never seen without Bob or Sam . . . marches on with the Homestead Park Drum Corps. WASKO, JOSEPH “Joe” Light hair . . . blue eyes . . . bashful . . . favors the guitar . . . conscientious . . . will succeed. WASSELL, MARGARET “Meg” Ash-blonde . . . clerk in a 5 10c store . . . enjoys going to the cinema . . . will be a metropolitan star. WASSELL, PAUL “Bud” Husky voice . . . curly hair . . . quiet . . . Math’s his Waterloo . . . goes for French fried potatoes and Kay Kyser . . . his future is metallurgy. WEBER, JACK “Web” Jovial . . . one of the few football managers ... ten o’clock scholar .. . pastime is eating ... a president to-be. WIECHELT, JACK “Wiggles” Kasy-going . . . prankish . . . straight-forward . . . enjoys arguing . . . doesn’t care for local beauties . . . hasn’t decided on his future. WILDING. EDWARD “Gutch” Brown eyes . . . thin . . . smooth dresser . . . owner of the Paige . . . tries to impress Miss Mac Beth . . . one of the four Whitaker Musketeers. WILKINSON. SAMUEL “Sam” Blonde curly hair . . . drives a big Buick . . . always trying to do Trig . . . just one of the gang from the Park . . . aims to be an industrial engineer. WILKINSON, ZELLA “Zeck” A peppy lass from Homestead Park . . . dark hair . . . dainty . . . likes to dance ... a future housewife. WILLIAMS, CHARLES “Tucker” Pleasing personality . . . one of our newsboys . . . excels in Chemistry . . . shuns the women . . . likes pork chops. WILSON, BETTY “Bets” Complexion takes the cake . . . blue-grey eyes ... a wearer of the green . . . likes dramatics . . . lovely alto voice . . . everybody’s friend. WILSON, EVON “Evon” Pep . . . vim . . . vigor . . . “tooth paste ad” smile . . . smooth dresser . . . endless supply of questions . . . clever and witty . . . spends spare time racing around in a Plymouth. WILSON. LEWIS “Lew” Tall . . . brown eyes are outstanding . . . one of our Munhall eleven . . . another Wilson who drives a Plymouth. MUNHISKO 1937 Huddle” Thursday, May 6—What boy in Room 17 played hooky to go swimming? Friday, May 7—Got out early. Hot in school. Monday, May 10—Another blue Monday. We can hardly wait until the picnic. Friday, May 21—Final Senior assembly. What girl said she might cry? WILSON. ROBERT “Bob” Tall . . . snappy dresser . . . dashing cavalier ... a certain little brunette fascinates him . . . his Plymouth is gray. WILSON. WALLACE “Wally” Blue eyes . . . short . . . dark hair ... in Wally's hands the ball goes ’round and round and comes out . . . thru the basket ... he finishes the Wilson “quintuplets . WISE. CORNELIA “Key” Blonde curls . . . blue eyes . . . nice dresser . . . easy on the eyes . . . would make a first-rate air hostess . . . wants to be a blues singer. WODRICK, IMELDA “Mel” Cheerful smile . . . pleasing personality . . . blue eyes ... in contrast to her black hair . . hopes to become a buyer. WOODLEY. DOROTHY “Dot” Medium height . . . piercing blue eyes . . . rates Thiel . . . loves the organ . . . thinks Bob Montgomery and Kay Kyser are the “tops . YANGO, MICHAEL “Mike” Tall . . . thin . . . has taffy hair . . . not a care in the world or a serious thought in his head . . . wants to be a big league ball player. ZUKERMAN, HERBERT “Herby” Short . . . loquacious . . . drives a car . . . has quite a collection of orchestra pictures . . . intends to take up accountancy. ZSIDI, LEONA “Lee” Short . . . blonde . . . giggles . . . argues . . . seen at M unhall Community House . . . listens to Jackie Heller . . , intends to be a salesgirl. M U N H I S K O 19 3 7 Day is done Tuesday. May 25—Commencement at Carnegie Library. It was swell, elegant! “I won’t get home until morning.” Wednesday, May 26—Boy! This place is dead without our seniors. Thursday, May 27------Everybody has their cars at school. Friday. May 28—Lot of erasing and handing in books today. Monday, May 31—Memorial Day. No school. It’s all over but the shouting! Tuesday, June 1—Last time we receive report cards this year. What a relief! Happy Day! Picnic at Kennywood. Wednesday, June 2—'‘Lest auld acquaintance be forgot, And days of Auld Lange Syne.” Personality Sheet Girl Best Dancer________________Henrietta Hacker Most Popular---------------Grayce Hill ________ Nicest Teeth...............__Alma Veney ........... Best Dresser............ Nell Croco ______ Prettiest Smile____________Lucille Mort Best Looking...............Bertie Strang ______ Best Athlete_______________Mildred Berger ............. Thinnest ............. Evon Wilson ................ Most Studious...............Thelma Kraeuter Wiltiesl___________________Jean Davis__________________ Best Built.................June Reese______________ Best Profile_______________Pauline Matis ______ Most Artistic.............. Kitty’’ Boot ______ Heaviest...................Leona Zsidi ................ Prettiest Eyes_____________Audrey Homer Most Kissed......._.................................... Best Complexion____________Lois Richards___________ Shortest___________________Pearl Durst_________________ Most Inquisitive___________ Dolly” Crawford Best Sport.................Alice Moore Neatest....................“Sissy” Massie --------- Most Talkative Bunny” Bertram Most Sarcastic............. Dot” Lawrence . Bashful-Shy ...............Evelyn Floyd Most Capable.................Betty Nicholson —--------- Vamp-Sheik ................Jane Howell -------- Most Dignified............. Madeline Lewis Best Couple................ Car McKenzie ........— Nicest Voice...............Gail Douglas ....... Most Serious...... ........Alice Noll Most Ambitious.............Ruth Sharp ------------- Boy .....Joe Vesleny ...Tom Morgan Jim Dresher .Jack Evans Ken Grossett Ambiguous Jack Harrison Vernard Fleming Martt Harding Russell Gibson ... A1 Parks Bob Wilson Frank Barsic ____Jack Weber ...Art Altman One never knows ..“Diz” Moore Bill Szokoly Herbert Zukerntan ___“Ches Wakefield M artin Gustafson Shorty Knapp Bill Pugh Joe Savko Charles Capp Bill Redshaw John Kostelnik ____“Har Harrison . Red Oliver Harold Link John Demko Senior Snapshots Last Will and Testament We, the class of 1937, Munhall High School, Borough of Munhall, County of Allegheny, State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind and memory do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, revoking all wills heretofore made by us. Prompted by a few heartaches and headaches, we, the seniors, bequeath our rights and possessions to our successors, the class of 1938, who will receive quite a let-down when they are confronted by the trials of their fourth year (we hope!) of high school life. We hereby appoint Oscar (if he’s ever found) and Einstein of the law of relativity as our joint executors. To the Freshmen we leave our joys and sorrows, if any, and hope that they will leave Munhall as many puns as we did. (Oh, Yeah!) To the Sophomores we leave the thrill of tripping over the Freshmen. To the Juniors we leave the task of earning money for the annual. To the Faculty we leave our utmost appreciation for all that they have done for us. To Miss Berger we leave our deep admiration and our thanks for all the help she has given us. To various individuals we leave the following: Jack Evans—his wit to Bobby Wilhelm. Mildred Berger—her numerous field goals to Pearl Handelsman. Art Altman—his presidency to the next best Junior. Ken Grossett—his annual worries to some ambitious junior. Peggy Stanton—her Girl Reserve responsibilities to Ida Mae Bytheway. Bertie Strang—the editorship of the Munhisko to Katherine Lang. Betty Nicholson—her studiousness and initiative to Dorothy Prokopovitch. Franny Rowell—her technique in conquering basketball players to Olive Morgan. Russ Gibson—his propensity for getting into trouble to Herbert Cosgrove. Nnr am IO R CLASS And now, dear reader, we wish to lay before your wondering eyes the achievements of the great class of “38” which has for three years trod the halls of Munhall High School and has added worlds of history to the already swelling volumes. We are now ready to ascend to the supreme position of seniors, having accomplished everything that is possible in three short years. Let us go back one year when we were sophomores and were training the present sophomores with greatest care and supreme judgment. Oh, how those little greenhorns did hate us then, but wait—see what one year of our efficient tutelage has wrought in them. Now they love and admire us; they respect our greatness and are looking to us for further enlightenment. The present freshmen class has not been here long enough to evaluate and appreciate the great work we have done, but it will gradually grow on them. As for seniors, we have seen them tottering many times on their high pinnacle, and we have given them a helping hand in order that they might maintain their dignity. It is quite useless and unnecessary to enumerate here all of our achievements, but one can readily see we will succeed. TOP—First Row (Left to Right): Marsh, Coombes. Kohler. Komar. Kuban, Higgs, Hingman. Bakanic. Cibulka, Bryce, Koslow. Lacey, Lcfkovics, Kvochko, Dadey, Schmidt. Booth. Renders, Korekach, Danis. Second Row: Ainis, Lee. Leland, Kurite. Kosko, Kuklinca. (lent, Losz. Koczko, Martin, Brotherton, Buban, Scuffle, Cotter, Cosgrove, Mascnko, Learner. Third Row: Chamberlain, Cerra, Anderson. Curtis. Chuska. Corey, French, Lesko, Conway. Lewis, Kalvin. Lang. Maroney, Bytheway, Lacey, King. Jordon, Macuga, Blackie, Clark, Main. Fourth Row: Cloonan, Clark, Boot, Kondis, Malone, Freda, Hart, Berger, Gemcinhart, Bartko, Kcgcs- ter, Bausch. Barry, Alexander, Ackerman, Flynn. Lukaszak, Calhoun. MIDDLE—First Row: Paisa, Rodger. O’Neill, Freda, Prokopovitch, Sharp, Reagan. Reese, Nicholson, Drake, Donahue. Scheirer, Paha. Rhoden, Medley, Smythe. Second Row: Dunsavagc, Sable, Sharpe, Fischman, Quigley, Xadzam, Staricka. Ritchie. Morrison, Smith. Ondo, Smith, Posipanko, Matson. Third Row: Noel. McDowell, Sera. Sharp, Pangrace. Duda, Olack, Novacek, Miller, Seidlarz, Shade, Mcrva, Skcrba, Ritzo, Steiner, Pugh, Rohe, Morris, Rhoden. Fourth Row: Evans, Ednie, Dzamko. Cloonan. Morgan, Raschak. Se!ai. Nagy, Skyrmes. Sotak, Schaff, Elliott, Ferencz, Sotak, O’Brien, Millcrin. BOTTOM—First Row: Stoutt, Stuedler. Wallace. Wall, Gehrig, llampson, Witt. Tomasko, Worton, Geisel, Harbcrt. liandclsman, Gcmeinhart, Steiner, Yost, French. Second Row: Stone, L’hler. Gyurisin. Hutchinson, Veseleny, Jackson, Harvey, Cosgrove. Gustafson, Wilson, Havrilla, Timmins, Yargo, Jones, Hornyak, Hulme. Third Row: Walker, Wilson, Gwynn, Y'olcsko, (dick. Thomas, Wagner, Gocddel, Zencuh. Walker, Sul- livan, Y'incs, Tichon, Johnson. Hummel. Garland. Holian. Fourth Row: Surincik, Gustafson, Guest, Grula, Hoffman. Hollis. Wandzora, Czajkowski, Warganich. Crawford, Weckerle, Watson, Hess, Williams. TOP—First Row (Left to Right): Moore, Mort, Tarasovic, Jacobson, Miller, Kasnik, Demko, Godish, I rasck, Iubridy, Tuitc, Baker, Mikula. Bolihruch. Bcrgquist. Bcrgquist. Second Row: Tashcr, Kramer. Lacey, Hanlon. Horvath. Richey, Radaci. Hreha, Smolcy. Perhac, lacoh- . son, O Toole, Monk, B'ost, Car rick, Kaktnan, Eden, Rupee. Third Row: Beavers, Youngman, Jacobson Bodner. Slava. Anderson. Ducar, Kuban. Morgan, VVibner, Zaugg, Topper, I.itra, Obringer, Uhryniak. Wilding, Stillc, Donnelly. Fourth Row: Reich, Thrclfall. Flairston. Henrickson. Garrity, Rosko, Rorody, Slava, Paytok, Eberwein, Popovitch, Juba, Paytok, (iongla, Billv. Jenkins. Fifth Row: Coyne. Liston. Lvcoe. McGill. Ducar, Bodnar. Duflfek, Rarlock, Fedorko, Holmes, Zgy- inaunt, Yango, Hudak, Zapf, Simko, Maroney, Xuss, Reed, Topper. BOTTOM—First Row: Wolfe. Smetana. Martin. Sinai. Lukas. Pope. Shields. Rristofik. Marcinko, Blasko, Rubin, David, Rolson, McCarthy. Evans. Farley. Shook. Second Row: Tarasovic, Dudas. Todd, Gabocy, Bujko, Jacobson, Link. Ackerman. Thelman. Wilhelm, Dierken, Motteram. O’Malley, Malecky. Race. Rushton, Zeigler. Third Row: Puskas, Morasky, Lorah. Biroscak. Barsic. Glick. Michael, Janosko, Ovuka. Andrews, Cullen, Xovatnak, Morgan. Sabo. Kuzma. Macko. Rane, Bugel. Fourth Row: Xoroski. Rusek. Rinavcy, Price, Toth. Zamborsky, Stargle. White. Giran. Hogg. Lacko, Xeedham. Aston, Brennan, Hamilton, Bell, Xemcth, Martinko, Dauria. THE SOPH 1939—What a year that will be for Munhall High School! One of the greatest classes of Munhall will graduate. Even though our stay at Munhall High School has been limited to two small years, we can already predict our future greatness. During our first year at Munhall we had all the characteristics of average freshmen. However, after these two years of experience at dodging red marks and the sarcasms of upper classmen, we now have the ability to snap a mean finger and grin at all those inconveniences. IOP—Pirst Row (Left to Right): Evans, Dixon, Skarupa, Wallace. Matthews. McDowell, Wilkinson, Shopc, Balhnt. Lcsko, Ripper, Redshaw. McDonough. Thran, Gustafson. Steiner. Pillar. Kukuczka. Second Row: I’astirik, Rodgers, Billy. Finley, Chizmar. Stuffle, Farmer. Ord. Ladie, Braddock. Milcr. Obestor. Kashuba, Turoezy, Guydash, Foy, Neundorf, Hraszczyna. Hunter. Guydash, Emery, Wilson. Thin! Row: Kepich, Xahay, Kohler, L’rquhart. Adamitz. Tomasco. Enright. Barry. Rostock. Gent. Hunt. Harding. Blick, Albrecht, Churma. Kohut. Fleming. Graham. Steimer. Guy. Jacobs. Geist, Rowell. Pettit. Fourth Row: Schmidt, Morris. Hill, Alford, Murphy. Noll, Cadman, Phillips, Hunker. Marshall, Boot. Schweinberg. Hampson, Henrikson, Hunt. Reich. Grossic, Bost, Kaplan. Patrick. BOTTOM — First Row: Schick. Molnar. Chontos. Sykes. Cox. Slater, Donahue. Jones, Veseleny. Bailey. Duke. Legg, Krenicky, Segida. Harris. Abraham. Noroski. Olysav, Simko. Seconnd Row: Muir. Elder. McKinney. Kuban seek. Halyko. Porter. Molnnar, Jack, Gribblc, Wakefield, Hoffman. eckerle. Whitenight. Hall, Strang. O’Leary. Wickleman. Baptie, Lengyel. •bird Row: Deitzen. Welsh. Reese. Coley. Bald. Teriac. Matthews, Wilhelm. Koval. Kracun. Willis. Burch. Campbell. Beveridge, Parkinson. Pendarvis, Morris, McMillenn. Ruddell. Knapp. Fourth Row: Haws, Beatty. Barrett. West. Walker. McMahon, Hill. Luppold, Sivits, Williams. Wilson, Sharp. Hornak, Cybator. Sera, Stinner. Billy, Downey. Dcvey, Johnson. OMORES We confess our greatness is hidden under a veil of modesty and we do not like to brag. However, we know the other classes can well sit back and envy the enthusiasm we have shown in Munhall High School—in athletics, social and extracurricular activities, and studies. And now. we have passed but a superficial view of a mighty class. With two more years in which to startle the school, we will undoubtedly be enabled to establish a career paramount in local history. THE FRESH Here we are. folks, the most-talked about class in the High School. The sophomores razzed us. the juniors laughec at us. and the seniors scorned us. but we are still here with the same old spirit that we had when we arrived. All of the kidding, such as it was. did not daunt us in the least, for you know the old saying that “you can’t keep a g x d man down”. On the first of September, the doors of Munhall High School opened to admit the freshmen class and we entered upon a new era in our career. Everything was TOP—First Row (Left to Right): Dzvonick, Cotter. Foster. Hopper. Tkach, Gamrat, Kuzma, Morgan. L’hler. Davis, Cherep, Sukaly, Satala. Cloonan. Marsalek. I acey, Lacey. Second Row: Rowley, Smelsccr. Kondis. Gallagher, Wolak, Smolcy. Staficj. Smart, Spawn, Zamborsky, Kundravy, Dcbiak, Kazimir. Lucas. Maluty. Lajkov, Suba, Eberman. Third Row: Baughman. 11 reha, Jacko. Manfred. Topper, Kupec. Sotak. Kuzma. Tkach, Long. Kyle. •McGuire, Krcll. Lebedda. Milliren, Malone, Durica. Fourth Row: Pally, Gulcy, Kopacz, Voytko, Pitchford, MacKenzic. J ant sell, Scman, Harry, Ilartland, Wondzora, Vcreb, Seech. Morgan. Winterstccn. Rago, Zedo. Fifth Row: Emery, Sabo. Motz, Wotherspoon, Siedlarz, Vesclcny. Stupar. Rowkowsky, Burns, Hamford, Granger, Russell. Wodrick. Raschack. Lloyd. Mihalcin. Rokus. Wood burn. BOTTOM—First Row (Left to Right): Fudala, Kapp, Fulton, Knapp, Gcrck. Fcctko, Hogg. Harding, Kasnik, Sabo. Chorba. Majernik. Rrinkcr. Hoytim. Dedik. Simonson. Yatsko. Glick. Second Row: l’asay. Buban, Wawszyk. Michael. Kuzma. Kundrat. Cannon. Pugh, Aston, Dankowitz. Kmetz. Yarina, Sauk. Ilorvat, Medvick. Hvastza. Kosuda. Comorosky. Third Row: Dolinskv. Fcncik. Ilorosz. Thomas. Piatt, Fenton. Feckovic, Duckworth, Hodner, Hunch, Gyurik. Hcgala. Kuzma, Madar. Kosko. Mantics. Wagner, Krisek. Fourth Row: Siarto, Nesky. Pastor. Koza, Smelscer. Martin. Bogus, Schneider. Lesko. Rudowsky, Lacek. Anderson. Palyok. Hinkle. Jones. McCarter. Popoyich. Fifth Row: Keller, Corey, Chuha, Kean, Kish, Davies, Hlasnicek, Rushe, Crow, Race, Harry, Vogt. Swiden, Threfall, Lisenbigler, Burcchson, Crawford. CLASS E indeed new to us and it is not surprising that we were somewhat perplexed or that we sometimes failed to find the right classroom. In spite of these difficulties we soon settled down to enjoy student life and activities in Munhall High, School. From the start we gained this year we are bound to be the best class ever when we become seniors. We know our class is capable of great things and the next three years will prove it. I OP First Row (Left to Right): NetT, Iddon. Lloyd. Sorg. Whatling. Ammcrman, Mahoney, Steiner, Kaacala, Smith, Coombes. Skarupa, Paha, Pasternak. Hankowitz. Haptic, Xaliay, Jacobs. Second Row: My ford. Hoffman. Chcdwick. Wherry. Manns. Rush, Doran. Finley. Debrick. Morgan Xuss. Popovich. Manns. Hraszczyna. Ruck, Uhrinak. Rower. Brethold. Chilli. I bird Row: Race, Raker, Ragan. Wilson. Drake. Klein, Thir. Hasak. Longmore. Hickev, Puchy Takacs Sharp. Lutsch, Page, Durham, Durham, Mooney. Fourth Row: Montgomery. Lesko. Cordon. Ralog. Humphreys. C.ottschling. Yarina, Kostclnik, Gordon, lomko, Ruff. Andrcaco, Coon, Strutt. Welsh. Jacobus. Papay, Bajus, Latzy. BOTTOM—First Row: Hallam. Nau, Moore. Reese. Schilling, Corso, Latzy, Wasowsky, Amata, Noll Pastirik. Popovitch. Kastman. Benson, Rausch. Seiss, Mulligan, Weber. Second Row: Simon. Fisher, Mulligan. Whcrcr. Schuchman. Cerra. Faust. Gray, Schuffert. Perkins Noll Perrin. Butko. Daunsayage. Schurr. ('.rant. Wilson. Benson. Pavusko. I bird Row: Me A tear. Miller. Maszle, Turoczy. Tomko, Jacobs. Gidus, Pasternak. Wilhelm, Sullivan, Sturak. Surdy. Ashoff. Gatehouse. White. Fitzgibbons, Agardy. Fourth Row: Conrad. Kuhns. Domeczyek. Hartman. Grula. Belan. McKinney. Mitz, Hess, Robson, Maxwell, Williams, Schirra, Wright. Belan. Woodlawn Funnies going up FEMS MRS. HILL PEEK-A- BOO JR.HIGH Buck BUCK BERNY GIDOYAPf Book STltfee ATHLETICS 7 • Containing the Pictorial Record • And the Printed Results of Our Athletics THE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE M unhall M unhall............... M unhall............. Munhall ............. Munhall.............. Munhall.............. Munhall.............. Munhall - 0—Etna . „ 6 .. 6—West Newton ______ 7 6— McKees Rocks .... 27 7— E. McKeesport ..... 0 _ 0—Rankin ........... 0 6—Braddock ...........20 .. 0—Swissvale ........ 13 6—Homestead 26 FOOTBALL INDIVIDUALS Top to Bottom: Harold Oliver, Halfback; Lewis Wilson, End; Joseph Mooney, Halfback; Albert Parks, Quarterback; William Pugh. End; Jack Harrison, Center. FOOTBALL Mixed odors of mothballs and perspiration, miles of adhesive tape, a six-footer oozing out of a five-foot-six pair of pants, wrenched shoulders, broken ankles, and slightly altered profiles present a realistic impression of Munhall’s 1936 football season. This period is one of little glory, with frequent setting-up exercises and savage attacks in scrimmages and with opponents. Two weeks of offensive and defensive drills, punctuated by hard scrimmages and chalk talks, slowly conditioned and coordinated our Munhall Eleven into form to meet Etna. Although the Maroon and White warriors completed its season somewhat lean with victories, they did finish strong with the spirit of development and future accomplishments. In eight games played, the Maroon and White waved triumphantly once, shared honors once, and saw its colors dropped in defeat six times. In some cases, these defeats were hard to accept, coming as breaks after Munhall had clearly outplayed the opponents. With some promising players returning next year, Munhall's hope for the future is much brighter. FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row (Left to Right): Mathieson. Jones, Oliver. Sotak. Dudas. Bell, Frena. Kosko. Birch. Campbell, Devey, Ritchie. Ferencz. NVasko. Second Row: Mr. Markowitz. Wilson. Cuest. Berger. Czajkowski. Dudas, C.emeinhart. Parks. Vogt. Pugh. Cloonan, Malone. Durham. Wilson, Mr. Berger. BOYS’ BASKETBALL First Row (Left to Right): Mathicson. Ritchie. Kvaus, Wilson, Cotter, Strang. Knapp. Second Row: Weber, Wilson, Dznmko, Malone. Voght. Cloonan, Berger, Morgan, Mr. Berger. BOYS’ BASKETBALL SEASON 'lorn football jerseys and lopsided footballs—relics of a memorable football season —were no sooner discarded than basketball became the subject of interest and speculation. The 1936-37 season was one of which the Bergermen might well be proud. The team completed the season with the Maroon and White waving triumphanty eleven times and bowing to opponents in ten games. Out of ten games played in the W. F. I. A. L.. Munhall was victorious in five. Up until the Duquesne game, we were tied for first place with Homestead and Duquesne in the league. This game proved to be a very exciting one with the Maroon and White quintet holding the lead the greater part of the time. Every man on the squad acquitted himself creditably and the team may well look forward to a successful season next year. The entire combination, with the exception of Morgan, Evans, Lew Wilson, and Wally Wilson, together with a wealth of reserve material will be intact for the 1938 season and great things are expected in a basketball way for Munhall. Great work, boys! Boys' Basketball Schedule Munhall 28—Scott 26 Munhall 31—Braddock 27 Munhall 28—Turtle Creek 40 Munhall 46—Norwin 24 Munhall .26—Ford City 29 Munhall 18—Braddock 27 ’Munhall .21—McKeesport 18 Munhall 28—Central Catholic .32 ♦Munhall .26—Homestead 36 ♦Munhall 22—Clairton ...20 ♦Munhall 21—Duquesne ....25 Munhall . 33—Turtle Creek 14 ♦Munhall 32—Brentwood ...27 ♦Munhall 27-—McKeesport 31 Munhall 42—Central Catholic 36 ♦Munhall 31—Homestead 33 ♦Munhall 34—Clairton .22 Munhall .46—Norwin 23 ♦Munhall .30—Duquesne 44 Munhall .28—Scott .32 ♦Munhall 34—Brentwood 30 • League Game. BASKETBALL INDIVIDUALS Top to Bottom: Thomas Morgan, guard; Jack Evans, forward; Lewis Wilson, center; Wallace Wilson, forward. Girls’ Basketball Season Munhall 30 Cathedral .. 9 M unhall 14—Glassport 41 Munhall ...... 13—West Newton 34 M unhall 13—Elizabeth 12 Munhall 24- Cathedral M unhall s Glassport 46 Munhall 28—West Newton 23 Munhall 22—Elizabeth 18 M unhall 33 Salina 19 GIRLS BASKETBALL INDIVIDUALS Top to Bottom: Ruth Sharp, center: Ida Mae Hytheway. for- ward; Mildred Berger, forward; Vivian Noll, forward. Girls’ Basketball 'lake a look at this group! Look again! The introduction being over, you are now acquainted with the girls’ basketball squad. Regular girls, you say? Yes. and good girls, too. For what do they stand? Clean sport, health, friendship, cooperation, team work. No matter where they went, whether they won or lost, pleasant companionship and jolly times prevailed. Our coach. Miss Upton, is just one of us when it comes to enjoyment, but grave and earnest in work time. This year, a new type of basketball was introduced—the two-court type to replace the formerly used triple-court. The Uptonites acquitted themselves favorably to this new system by winning six out of nine games. Some of the games proved to be real thril-ers, with Munhall emerging victorious. With most of our squad returning next year, the outlook is very promising for girls’ basketball in Munhall High School. GIRLS BASKETBALL First Row (Left to Right) : Radaci, C.huska. Handel smart, Ord. Second Row: Albright. Uerra. Berger. Morgan. McDowell, Noel. Barry, Lewis. Third Row: Parish. By the way, Williams. Johnson, Tichon, Miss Upton, Medley. Sharp, Hummel, King. SET FOR ACTION Prone (Left to Right: (Jlcnn Wil- helm. Rclda Curran Joan Schuch-man, Kenneth (irossett. Kneeling: Mr. Wilson, Miss Mar- key. Mr. Charlton. THE RIFLE TEAM Bang! A bull’s eye! And so Munhall’s Rifle Team has completed another successful year on the firing line. 'These marksmen shot their way through a series of matches, and before the second semester, they had won the National Junior Bi-Weekly match. This was a great achievement because there were one hundred and thirty teams from all parts of the United States competing. On February 19, Munhall defeated the Carnegie Tech freshmen by a score of 993 to 977, which proved a great surprise to the big school. There are certain qualities, however, which are essential in the development of a good rifle shot. These are: teamwork, careful attention to minor details, nervous and muscular coordination, willingness to receive instructions, concentration, accuracy, courtesy, patience, sportsmanship, and honesty. Our Rifle Team, sponsored by Miss Markey, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Charleton has given Munhall High School a team of which we can well be proud. RIFLE SQUAD First Row (Left to Right): Evans, Park- inson, Perkins, Coley. Moore. Dreshcr, Seiss, Dictzen. Second Row: Millerin. Stille. Curran. Markey, T. Charleton, Markey. Mr. Wilson. Braddock. Rowell. Hunker. Third Row: Johnson. Beveridge. Skyrmes. Enright, Ladic, Wilkinson. Reich. Rowell. Longmore. Wherry. Sorg. (irossett. Schuchman. Wilhelm. THE SOCCER TEAM First Row (Left to Right): George, Guest, Harvey. Lapp, Cotter. Wolf, Evans. Second Row: O’Malley. Price, Kinavey, Mathie. Morgan. Dierken, Fdnie. Tara-sovic, Dauria. Mr. Rutter. Third Row: Chedwick. Milko. Cullen. Mi'.lerin. O’Malley. Lacko. Ritchie, Weckerle, Wilson. Noroski, Wilson, Nagy. SOCCER TEAM Munhall emerged from their 1936 soccer season highly victorious. Out of seven games played, the Maroon and White won four, tied one. and lost two games. Although soccer is a comparatively new sport in Munhall, over twenty boys answered Mr. Rutter’s call last September. Having some material from last year to work with, Mr. Rutter soon turned out a winning team. The Munhall Booters finished second in the W. P. I. A. L., which is an excellent showing for a newcomer. With the improvement shown this year, Munhall should come out with winning colors next year. The schedule and results for this year were: 0 1 3 1 1 0 5 Munhall . 3—Peabody ------ Munhall _ 1—Allegheny ............ Munhall______________ 1—Shadyside Academy----- Munhall ............. 5—Shadyside Academy----- Munhall ... 3—Carnegie Tech ....... Munhall______________ 1—Bridgeville ---------- Munhall 1-—South Fayette .. CROSS COUNTRY First Row (Left to Right): Jacobson. Demko, (labocy, Martin. Barsic. Aston. Masenko. Hospidor. Onclo, Hogg. Smetana. Knapp. Cosgrove, Kvans. Gustafson, White, Toth. Dzamko, Michael, Hamilton. Sotak. Mr. Rutter. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Munhall added another sport to its diversified athletic program this year by sponsoring a Cross Country team. The first call for candidates by the coach. Mr. Rutter, brought out about 45 boys who practiced faithfully over the tough 2J4 mile Calhoun course. The “hill and dale” team was selected after an inter-class meet was run, with C. Cosgrove stepping home the winner, well in advance of the pack. Dual, triangular, and open meets were entered, and, considering it was the first year of competition, a fair showing was made. C. Cosgrove. J. Barsic, F. Gustafson. J. Demko. F. Pasay, and J. White were awarded varsity letters, while C. Smetana, R. Aston, E. Knapp, and L. Evans were awarded reserve letters. In our dual meets we won once and lost once. Munhall finished third to Can-onsburg and Brentwood in the triangular meet. In all the five open meets, the runners made an excellent showing. We are proud of them! SWIMMING TEAM The Swimming Team of MunhalJ High School for 1937 was organized, appointing Herbert Cosgrove as captain, Robert Wilson as manager, while Mr. Clements remains faculty manager. The team holds the records for third place in the district meet, fourth place in the regional meet at Slippery Rock, and seventh place in the state meet at Penn State. Herbert Cosgrove provided one of the high lights of the annual Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic League swimming championship held in the Carnegie Tech pool, where he finished first in the 100-yard breast stroke to break the league and Tech pool records for the event. His time was 1 :13.5 minutes, clipping more than a second from thd old mark set by Bob McLennon of Langley only two weeks before the meet. The members of the team have provided many other high lights in the swimming season this year, and the interest which has been shown in swimming leads us to believe that it will be one of our foremost activities next year. SWIMMING TEAM First Row (Left to Right): Wilson. Hart. Hunch. Altman, Harry. Mr. Clem- ents. (Ilcssner, Threlfall, Cosgrove. Knight. Hospidor. More Snapshots (Book Sj'our ACTIVITIES Containing the Pictorial Record and Write-ups of our Activities THE SENIOR PLAY JANE EYRK Time: 8:15—The entrance jammed! The house packed! Chairs in the aisles! Curtain ready to go up! That was the dynamic synopsis of Friday evening, November 20, 1936, when Jane Eyre was presented by the Senior Class. Wall Spence’s adaptation for the stage of Charlotte Bronte’s immortal story of the orphan girl who wins the heart of her employer proved to be very interesting and exciting. From start to finish, the seniors played admirably and made “Jane Eyre ’ something more than merely another senior activity. The Characters Mrs. Fairfax A dele Varans S ora - Grace Poole fane Eyre -Edward Rochester Bessie Leaven Bertha - Dowager Lady Ingram Lady Mary Dr. Carter -Lady Blanche Sir Wilfred Lynn Zita -Richard Mason Rev. John Rivers Director -Assistant Director Ruth Sharp - Evon Wilson Virginia Churma Evelyn SlaTer Frances Rowell Arthur Altman June Reese Ethel Crawford Betty Wilson Gail Douglas Ralph Espy Edna McMillen - Thomas Morgan Relda Curran Wesley Fox Rohert Wilson Miss Rush Miss Berger senior play First Row (Left to Right): Crawford. Fox. Slater, Espy. Wilson, Sharp, Rowell, Altman. McMillen, Wilson. Wilson. Douglas. Morgan. Reese. Curran. Churma. ANNUAL STAFF Left to Right: Kenneth Grossett, Ralph Espy, Arthur Altman, James Dreshcr, Ruth Sharp, Catherine Boot. THE ANNUAL STAFF Editor -Business Manager Literary Editor - - - A dvertising Manager Feature Editor ... A rtisl ................... Art Supervisor - - - Faculty Advisor ... Kenneth Grossett - James Dresher - - Ruth Sharp - Ralph Espy Arthur Altman Catherine Boot Mr. Walter Weaver Miss Thelma Berger ADVERTISING ST A FF Florence Guiney, Relda Curran. Mae Markey, Madeline Lewis, Evelyn Slater. Dorothy Woodley, Violet Sable, Ruth James, Mignon Bobbin. Frances Rowell. Mary Jean Massie, Catherine Boot. LITERARY STAFF Evon Wilson, Catherine Boot, Frances Rowell. Wallace Wilson. Clara Kenvin. Louise Bertram, Virginia Churma, Mary Jean Massie, Edna McMillen, June Reese. Ethel Crawford. BUSINESS STAFF Martin Gustafson, Dennis Balent, John Demko, Lucille Mort. FEATURE STAFF Betty Nicholson, Helen Bolton, Mignon Bobbin. Robert Wilson, Chester Wakefield. TYPISTS Francis Pasay, Yernard Fleming, Evelyn Floyd. Ruth James. Violet Sable. Gravce Hill, Ralph Espy. WOODLAWN ASSISTANTS Erika Lutsch. Emery Molnar, Jane Thran. Frank Gribble, Doris Hill, Marion Rowell. Virginia Rush, Mercedes Longmore, Clarence Hill, Zella Wilkinson, June Hunker, Gordon Maxwell, Anna Skarupa, Marjorie Hickey, Tom Donahue, Regina Enright, Caroline Kukuczka. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row (Left to Right): Drcslier, C.ipp, Altiran. Es.� y. Second Row: Lewis. Strang. Nicholson. Mr. Walbcrt. Rowell, (irossett, C’hurma. Third Row: Wilson. Reese, llacker. Stanton, Douglas. Sharp, Massic, Hoot, Curran. The National Honor Society The Albright Chapter of the National Honor Society is sponsored by our very popular German teacher. Mr. Walbert. who takes his interest in the society just as seriously as its members, who are the most active individuals in the Senior Class. Candidates for this honorary society are selected and voted on bv the teachers after which they are installed in the organization by one of the most solemn initiations of any club in the school. Because it is one of the most important groups in our school, all of the students consider it their goal and strive toward better Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service, which are the symbols of this society. Each year the National Honor Society takes charge of Munhairs Christmas Tree and takes a great part in securing monetary aid for the unfortunates in our community. To belong to this society is one of the highest honors Munhall bestows upon its students. The Band and Orchestra What a bunch of enthusiastic noise-makers!!!! They certainly are capable of making peppy, lively music which can be heard all over the school. Our band, which had not been organized for several years, has become one of the principal organizations of our school under the excellent supervision of our capable music director. Mr. Todd. Many of the students have said, truly enough, that it is worth your while and money to go to a game just to hear the band. The orchestra is our other music-making organization. How perfectly the trumpet and violin sections blend while the bass horns provide a beautiful background. Who knows, some of our members may play for great symphonies some day. Indeed the music this organization has provided for us can be compared favorably with that of orchestras in much larger schools. BAND AND ORCHESTRA First Row (Left to Right): Lelaiul. Smoley, (lent, Kane. Wallace, (irula. Cosgrove. Khner, Rausch, Hunch. Wakefield. Weber. Menk, Warganich, Click. Carrick, Eberman. Thomas. Kapp. Second Row: O'Haggy, Kane. Jacobson, McDowell. Davis. Moore. Jones, Wilkinson. Gustafson, Wilhelm. Morgan. Wilson, Morgan. Stillc. Conway, Morgan, Rasher, Ceisel, Jacobson. Mr. Todd. Third Row: Cosgrove, (ilick. Pugh. Espy, Fleming, Wilson, Merger, Scuffle. Stone. Elko. Duflfek, Rowley. Lloyd. Millenn. Fourth Row: Uhlcr. (loeddel, Walker, Wintersteen. Lcbedda, Hlasnicik. CHOIR First Row (Left to Right): Markey, Shade, Vency. Morgan, Nicholson. Dehiak, Mr. Todd, Godish, Chuska, Wilson, Connelly, Kberman, Woodley. Litra. Morgan. Pugh. Second Row: Topper, Rowell, Niles, Dunkerton, Matis, Hartland, Anderson, Skerba, Pasteur, Popovitch, Itatnford. Guincy, Thompson, Vogt. Jones. Freeborough, Mitz. Third Row: Gwynn, Lewis, (ones, O'Toole, Pulaski. Seeman, Sawyer. Thomas, Lewis, Slassie, Hager, Douglas. Sharp, Mort, Stille, MacDonald. MacKcnzie, Hacker, Eber-wien, Kane, Farley, Jones. Fourth Row: Oliver. Parks. Cannon. Duckworth. Pugh. Grob, Smith. Reese. F.akman, Carrick, Burns, Poultcn. Hinkle, Knight. Wilding, Fox, Lengyel, Mooney, Davies. Warganich. The Choir Listen! Ah! The ninety members of our Choir are preparing for the operetta. “Oh, Doctor!” Combining the efficient leadership of Mr. Kenneth Todd and the talent with which he has to work, we have the promise of great things. This year our Choir was outfitted in new vestments of Maroon and White, which has added muclt to their appearance. For our Armistice Day and Christmas programs and various other times during the year, they have entertained the student body and guests. Although a comparatively new activity in Munhall High School, it has made great progress and gives promise of much more in the future. Woodlawn Student Council This organization has been operating for three years. The members are chosen by the students from within the entire student body for the term of one year. Credentials for membership are based on scholarship and leadership. The association has been very active in its work. It supervises all student activities held in Woodlawn school, and has aided greatly in the discipline in the halls and auditorium. Their wise leadership has gained the cooperation of the student body and much credit is due to their fine work. Munhall Student Council The student council is considered one of the most important organizations in the school. It has a larger crew this year than has ever been known before. This is due to the larger student body which the council represents. The power to restrict and grant permission to hold social functions is one of its chief duties. It guides the students over rough seas by determining when and why a law should be made and enforced. James Dresher is the president. Pearl Handelsman. vice-president, and Kenneth Grossett. secretary. Mr. Wilson and Mr. Hyatt are advisers for the council. WOODLAWN STUDENT COUNCIL First Row (Left to Right): Prosser, Eric-son, Wilkinson, Miss Brown, Miss Welch. McDowell, Iddon, Baptie, Wallace. Second Row: Kondas, Gray, Molnar, Gribblc, Slater, Jones, Chontos, Kipper. Third Row: Seiss, Luppold, Schirra. Bap- tic. MUNHALL STUDENT COUNCIL First Row (Left to Right): Mr. Hyatt, Dresher, Handelsman, Grossett, Mr. Wilson. Second Row: Tarasovic. Lacey, Curtis. Wilding, Jones, Reese. Rowell. Third Row : Morgan. Lloyd, Johnson. Medley, Stanton, Hill, Hacker, Me-Miilen. Fourth Row: Cosgrove. __ Ainis, Lacko, Mulligan. Capp, Glick, Kolson, Hogg. Munhisko Staff Our Munhisko Staff is made up of a group of very energetic boys and girls. If not writing articles, they are busy assembling papers, typing articles, selling papers, and thinking of new ideas for the Munhisko. Even though they do work hard, they have loads of fun. The staff held a banquet again this year. This is an annual event which is becoming very popular. The faculty presented a very amusing and entertaining play to help the financial status of the staff. Mixing pleasure with hard work, the Munhisko Staff plods along editing an educational, amusing, and entertaining paper for the pupils of M. II. S., under the guidance of Miss Hall and Miss Mac Beth. Hall Cops The senior hall cops, twenty-six in all. were boys and girls of scholastic ability, pleasing personality, and good behavior. Each one was assigned a post, and it was his duty to see that peace and order were maintained at all times. Anyone failing to heed the warning of a hall cop was subject to a punishment trt be determined by student council. I’nder their guidance the halls were kept in order and peace reigned. At the end of the first semester the junior hall cops replaced the seniors at their posts. MUNHISKO STAFF First Row (Left to Right): Wagner, l.aug. Capp. Nicholson Miss Hall, Miss Mac Beth. Strang, Hill, C'hurma. Second Row: Jacobson. (Hick. Tarasovic. Moore. I’rokopovitch. Volecsko, Bythe-way. Sharp, James, Markcy. Third Row: Stone, Lloyd, Morgan, Ly- coe. Litra. Rowell, Root, Crawford, Sable. Forrest. Chedwick. Fourth Row: McCarthy. Ainis. Scuffle. Lacko, Cosgrove. Fleming, David, Kol-son, Rubin. 1‘asay, Dctnko. HALL COPS First Row (Left to Right): Douglas, Rowell, Hill, Guiney, Slater. Curran, Strang, Bertram, Stanton. Second Row: Demko. Grossett. Wilson, McMillen. Jones. Sharp. Hacker. Massie. Lewis, Gustafson, Espy, Moore. Third Row: Savko. Mulligan, Kostelnik. Wilkinson. Wilson. Wakefield. Altman. Dreshcr, Wilson, Oliver. O’Malley, Morgan. HI-Y CLUB Ui First Row (Left to Right) : Noroski, Mr. Beggs, Weber. Second Row: Mat hit-son, Berger, Wilson, Morgan. Evans, Gibson. Third Row: Kdtiic, Ritchie. Cosgrove, Frecborough. Dresher, Wilding. Lloyd. Knapp, Jacobson, Moore. Fourth Row: Swenson, Wilkinson, Eng- lish, Grossctt. Espy, Oliver. Wakefield. Mathic. Sipos, Ellis. Rclick. Cotter. Fifth Row: George, Evans, Jones. Cos- grove, Alexander. Gemeinhart. Wilson. Wilson, Altman, Fleming. Harrison. Dzamko, Blacka, Barsic, Cnurilla. GIRL RESERVES First Row (Left to Right): Handelsman. King, Woodley. Bertram. Tarasovic. Youngman, Wibner, Moore. Miss Mac Beth, Stanton, Nicholson, Kramer. By-theway. Tuite, Tubridy. Roberts, Boli-bruch. Rupee. Second Row: Lacey, MacDonald. Kraeu- ter, Wilson, Rowell, Slater. Billy. O’Toole. Matis, Schmidt. Reese. Slava. Dadey. Saly. Wagner. Topper. Foster. Sukaly. Debiak. Third Row: Donahue, Kondas, Sabol. Wall, Curtis, Corey. Connelly. Zaugg, Sharp, Ccrra. Wilson, Horvath. Richey. Godish. Liston. Seech, Eden. Garland, VV allace. Fourth Row: Lycoc, Kuzma. Harbcrt. Masik, Lewis, Corey, Gallagher. Mort. Guiney, Fcdorko, Slava, Danis, Goeddcl, Nuss, Maroney. Topper, Karlock. Hi'Y I he Hi-Y holds weekly meetings, the program consisting of group discussions, reports on special topics, or speakers. The Hi-Y attempts to extend throughout the school high standards of Christian character by conducting better slogan campaigns and other service projects. I he aim of the Hi-Y this year is to become a member of the National Youth Movement so that our school may have the advantage of a national character building program. I he first semester officers of the club were David Noroski, Jack Weber, Lester Kvans. and Richard Mathieson. with Mr. Beggs as the sponsor. Girl Reserves Foil070. follow, follow the gleam. For the chalice still holds today ” In the fall of this school year, the Girl Reserves began its activities and again proved itself an asset to the Alma Mater. Its greatest purpose is to create a feeling of friendliness and service among the girls, and this aim has been successfully attained. I’nder the leadership of Miss MacBeth, the girls made favors for the hospital at Christmas time. Several parties and Vox-Pop programs have been held, completing the social activities. The president of the senior club is Peggy Stanton and the president of the junior club is Mabel Moore. STAGE GUILD Firs! Row (Left to Right): Morgan. Miss Rush. Cosgrove. Second Row: Mathicson. Dzaniko. Capp. (irossctt. Third Row: Wakefield. Altman. Millerin, Skyrmes. HOBBY CLUB First Row (Left to Right): Donnelly, Jacobson, Tubridy. Mr. Klkins. Miss Rishchcrger. Roberts, Morgan, Lloyd. Second Row: Weber, Jacobson. Kramer. Jacobson, Obringer, Cloonan, Satalla. Kreil, Wiechelt. Third Row: Ebner. Sharp. Massie, Boot. McGuire, Johnson, Lewis, Wallace, Swenson. Fourth Row: Warganich, Xagv, Eden, Lewis, Schuchman. Bolton. Wilson, Gustafson, Espy. Fleming. The Stage Guild Raggy overalls, dirty faces, hands smeared with paint, sweaty brows—all this describes our stage guild. But underneath all this, we have a clean-cut group of good hard workers who are forever hoisting scenery, pushing light buttons, and applying their artistic ability with that of their muscles. They must be alert and able to take and execute orders given by Miss Thelma Rush, their excellent supervisor. All the beautiful and artistic scenes we have witnessed throughout the year are directly due to our very capable stage guild. Hobby Club Then, to provide for relaxation and releasement of each passenger’s pent-up energies, we have the Hobby Club. In Cabin 12 we can see the girls at work—knitting, painting, sculpturing, making wooden plaques, pocketbooks. etc. In Cabin 13 the boys are specializing this year in working with metal and wood —making ash trays, book ends, etc. Functioning under the guidance of their sponsors, Miss Risheberger and Mr. Klkins. these hobbyists have covered a large scope of pet diversions and have elevated their club to one of the most active in the school. Library Club I he Library Club of Munhall High School is composed of the pupils who have worked in the library for one or more years. Under the watchful eye of our librarian the students of the club are taught many useful things—the care of a library, the placement, numbering, and filing of books, the binding and repairing of books, as well as checking books in and out. Woodlawn Dramatic Club The Woodlawn Dramatic Club has at its wheel. Mr. Busch. Under his guidance. it has had a most successful year. Through the auditorium doors one can hear plaintive melodies, piercing screams, and numerous orders from the director. Comedies, melodramas, and tragedies have been performed for us. The club, which has been in existence for several years, has become very successful and popular. LIBRARY CLUB First Row (Left to Right): Kazimir. Voytko, Uhiar. Kraeuter. Mrs. Clarke. Miss Jones. Erleba, Harbert, Seech, Sur-incik. Second Row : Jones, Hacker, Woodley. Bertram, Jones, Lawrence. Markey, Seidlarz, Curtis. Radaci. Third Row: Forrest. Moore. Moore, Swanson, Kcnvin. Carter, Vogt, Nagy, Kane, Zeiglcr. Fourth Row: Watson, Lacko, David, Evans, Veseleny, Link. Lammert. Link. Uhler, Pasay, Demko. WOODLAWN DRAMATIC CLUB First Row- (Left to Right): Lesko, Hoff man. Debrick. Neff. Wherry. Smith Redshaw. Baker. Kukuczka. Pillar Bower, Lutsch, Uhrinak. Rush. Second Row: Drake. Klein. Ragan. Nau Pastirik. Moore. Abraham. Donahue Muir. Schilling. Myford, Finley, Me Dowell, Wilkinson. Third Row : Longmore. Gottschling. Hum phreys, Kcpich. Churma. Hickey, Hunt Fleming. Murphy. Alford. Hunker Rowell, Hill. Bostock. Fourth Row: Mr. Busch, Beveridge. Diet zen. Koval. Mitz. Knapp. Miller. Me Millen, Jones. Morris, Molnar. Woodlawn Hi-Y The Hi-Y of Woodlawn was organized for the purpose of teaching the boys of the school how to live cleanly and be good sports. Hoys are taught the value of honesty, fairness, teamwork and leadership. The programs presented at the club meetings tend to teach the members many valuable lessons which will aid them later in life. Under the able leadership of its sponsor. Mr. Trimble, and Bernard Coley, Clarence Hill, and Bob Hoffman as officers, the Hi-Y has fulfilled the purposes for which it was organized. Woodlawn Herald Staff The Woodlawn Herald Staff, organized as the Journalist Club, has completed its second successful year at publishing the school paper, The Woodlawn Herald. This year, the added features of crossword puzzles, comics, illustrated articles, home room news, and the Vox Discipuli have made the paper more interesting and increased the sales. Almost everyone subscribed to the paper which is published every two weeks. At the beginning of the year the Woodlawn Herald joined the Pennsylvania School Press Association. The co-editors of the paper are Erwin Koval and Frank Gribble. WOODLAWN HI-Y First Row (Left to Right): Cox. Willis, Coley, Mr. Trimble. Haptic. Wakefield. Slater. Second Row: Pen da r vis. Jack. McKin- ney, Hoffman, Corso, Jones. Third Row: Beatty, Ruddcll, Hill, Sharp. Beveridge, Wilhelm. WOODLAWN HERALD STAFF First Row (Left to Right): Grant, Shopc, Xcundorf. Mr. Brand. Koval. Miss Ben-dall, Donahue, Mr. Shannon, Gribble. Sorg. Lloyd, Chontos. Second Row: Weckcrle. Jones. Iddon. Jacobs. Thran. Kukuczka, McDonough. Guydash, Rush. Lutsch, Uhrinak, Bap-tie. Gray. Simon, Molnar. Third Row: Hampson. Boot. L'rquhart. Phillips. Reich. Rowell, Haptic, Bald. Schweinberg, Hcnrikson. Guydash, Fleming, Andreaco. Grossic. PATRONS Ralph M. Miller tt. Dickstein Bill’s Palace Schmidt Electric Co. W. T. Grant Co. Meyer I. Grinberg J. J. Newberry Co. K. McConegly F. W. Woolworth Johnston the Florist Claffey’s Robbin’s Shop F. W. Howden Frank’s Drugstore MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA S SCHOOLS Constantly alert for new ideas, better ways of doing things . . . Pontiac has sponsored outstanding improvements in yearbook design and engraving procedure. The name “Pontiac is and will continue to be your guarantee of unquestionable quality and complete satisfaction. PONTIAC ENGRAVING (r ELECTROTYPE CO. 812-822 WEST VAN BUREN ST. (ChUftain Bldg.) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS w •: .♦« . it i I! N I! !! H. N. LEL ND Photographer YOUR ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHER it FISHER STUDIO ENGRAVERS STATIONERS SCHOOL JEWELERS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS ESTABLISHED 1887 JULIUS L. STEINSAPIR NIXON BLDG. PITTSBURGH 425 SIXTH AVE. Makers of Munhall High School's Commencement Invitations and Diplomas HOMESTEAD PARK “The Land of Sunshine” HAHN SKYRMES Agents for all lots in the Homestead Park District, including Homestead Park Land Company, Carnegie Land Company, Hamilton Hills Plan, Brierly Plan, and Irwin Farm. ! 803 Amity Street f i____________________________ OFFICE: SECOND FLOOR HOMESTEAD, PA. Phone Ho-2252 YOU CAN GET SOMEWHERE WITH BUSINESS TRAINING DUFFS IRON CITY COLLEGE PITTSBURGH Ninety-Eighth Year 424 DUQUESNE WAY ATLANTIC 4875-4876 SEE FOR YOURSELF THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE THE PERFECT MACHINE MACHINE FOR THE STUDENT SPECIAL RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS TOUCH CONTROL EASY PAYMENT FORT PITT TYPEWRITER CO. 642 LIBERTY AVENUE AT. 8320 WOMEN'S SHOP HALF BROS. “Happy Home Furnishers 120-122 E. EIGHTH AVENUE Established 1899 WATERSPAR ENAMEL NEFF NsTs CO. GLASS WALLPAPER PAINT BRUSHES ENAMELS PHONE HOMESTEAD 0686 308 E. 8TH AVE. HOMESTEAD, PA. I SECOND FLOOR • f I WALLHIDE PRIMER { JAMES C. KUHN SUCCESSOR TO HOMESTEAD REALTY CO. 130 E. 8th AVE., HOMESTEAD PHONE HO-1001 ENJOY THE HOSPITALITY OF OLD STONE HOUSE Parties-Dinners-Lunches-Catering McKeesport 27964 One Mile West of County Airport DAY OR NIGHT Gregg Shorthand “ kfc Bookkeeping Review Typewriting Accounting Finishing Course New Classes June, July, September “We Save You Time and Money Attractive Rooms in Office Building 23 Successful Years in Pittsburgh Boyd Business College THIRD FLOOR BESSEMER BLDG. Maple Service Station j Compliments of THE SPRUCE UP CLEANERS i I JAMES McCLATCHEY, ManaSer I | Ammerman Haws , MAPLE STREET, MUNHALL ! 230-36 SECOND AVENUE ' Phone HOmestead 2016 HOMESTEAD | Jacobson-Gordon. Inc. MARKS BROTHERS ] ! Homestead's Leading Printers | EIGHTH AVE. LIBRARY ST. DISTINCTIVE PRINTING ' HOMESTEAD AND Special Forms II MUNHALL, PA. Telephone HOmestead 2960 305-307-309 E. 7th AVENUE | Phone HOmestead 3600 I HOMESTEAD, PA. [ FOR YOUR NEXT ELECTRICAL Frank W. Berkeley , APPLIANCE SEE ! JEWELERS OCULIST | Schmidt Electric Co. OPTOMETRISTS 1 124 E. 8th AVE., HOMESTEAD, PA. i Prescriptions Filled Glasses Furnished Eyes Examined j Radios, Refrigerators, Washers, Established 1907 Credit j | Mangles, and Sweepers | HOMESTEAD, PA. j Phone HOmestead 2921 i Telephone HOmestead 1138 s 1 1 HATS . . . SHOES Homestead’s Best Store 1 I For Men i Z ANDERSON'S ! TAILORS CLOTHIERS 1 | | 332 E. Eighth Avenue SOLOMON’S HOMESTEAD, PA. � EIGHTH AVENUE AT McCLURE PHONE HOMESTEAD 2267 PHONE BRANDYWINE 2938 JOSEPH A. PROKOPOVITSH FUNERAL DIRECTOR Residence-413 NINTH AVENUE MUNHALL, PA. AMBULANCE SERVICE Branch Office 114 HAWKINS AVENUE RANKIN, PA. 457 FIFTH AVENUE, HOMESTEAD, PA. Campbell’s Quality Stores Compliments BAMFORD BROS. We specialize in Freshly Dressed Poultry, Finest Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Teas, Coffees at our Butter Store, and all kinds of Live Poultry and Fresh Fish at our Fish and Poultry Store. 125 E. 8th AVE. COR. 7th AMITY Phone HO-0776 PhoneHO-2314 COLLINS SCHWEINBERG Coal and General Contracting Estimates Cheerfully Given 3816 Grace Street HOMESTEAD PARK, PA. Phone Homestead 2301-J i | THOMAS LAIRD Staple and Fancy Groceries , Butter, Eggs j CHEESE and SMOKED MEATS j Phone 231 3-J 1410 Mifflin Street I HOMESTEAD, PA. | The Carnegie Library Grace Martin’s School a school discriminate Secretarial for Young Women 16th, 17th, 18th Floors Keenan Building PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Mrs. Grace Martin Cornelius, Principal Telephone ATIanlic 6309-6310 “Books should to one of these j four ends conduce, | | For wisdom, piety, delight, or use Scholarships Are Offered To Those Who Qualify NEW CLASSES WILL BEGIN SEPTEMBER 10, 1937 Homestead Milk Co. PASTEURIZED MILK - CREAM - BUTTERMILK 538 EIGHTH AVE. MUNHALL, PA. '‘Your Home Should Come First HILKS FURNITURE CARPETS 320 EIGHTH AVENUE Phone HO-1781 SALES Compliments of Clark Chevrolet ! SERVICE | 243 W. Eighth Avenue I Phone Ho. 2727 R. E. LLOYD Justice of the Peace MUNHALL, PA. KENNYWOOD PARK Of course, you’ll not wait until the School Picnic j to see and enjoy the new amusement features and enlargement that Kennywood offers this season. j There are ever so many improvements and much more j amusement than before. Kennywood is open daily from May 17. j --------------------.------------------------ I MUNHALL SCHOOLS PICNIC - TUESDAY JUNE 1 Flowers for all occasions Telephone Homstd. 2800 Member of T. D. S. LESSIG WHETSTONE FLORISTS 250 EAST EIGHTH AVENUE i i i ________________________________). HOMESTEAD, PENNSYLVANIA CHE ZIEGLER CO. •. .....—---• DEPENDABLE :: QUALITY PRINTERS FOR NEARLY FIFTY YEARS •—--------—• SCHOOL YEAR BOOK SPECIALISTS For Twenty-Five Years Phone 20460 West Cunningham Street Butler, Pennsylvania AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS y if?