Munhall High School - Munhisko Yearbook (Munhall, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1939 volume:

� HUN D RED THIRTY NINE MUNH1SKO THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF MUNHALL HIGH SCHOOL Munhall, Pennsylvania IN DEDICATION WE’ lU° class of 39. wish lo express our sincere appreciation lo our class sponsor. Mr. Hyatt. I y dedicating lo him this annual. I hrough his cheerfulness and willingness lo help in difficulty he has become an integral part of the class of 1959. Usually. being a member of the faculty places one on a much higher level than a student. I his high level provides lor limited association and little participation in student activities; but not so with Mr. Hyatt. Throughout the time that he has acted as our class sponsor, he has put forth every effort to achieve the successes we may have had. Not only that, he has brought himself down from the perch of a strict pedant to make us individually his friends. He is as much a student as a teacher. So we. who leave Munhall this year, consider this year’s book a tribute lo his friendship. J 1JV ■- V ■Wi Ji ■ y +m n I . - JT i . —■« y r • •-:' ' V '• 5' K ' H I I O P E N I ■—l B () () Back in the early 1800 s a group of fore-sighted settlers cooperated in erecting the lirsl school building in what is now Mun-hall. Working industriously, they had soon completed a crude, drafty log structure on I wenty-second Street, which was destined to serve as the only place ol learning in the great curve of the mighty Monongahela River. Students in search of education came from miles around to master the rudiments and fundamentals of the three R s. Later this venerable edilice was razed, and the Franklin School was built on the same site. In ISO7) the lirst humble buildings of the present I welfth Avenue ( � rade School were erected to meet the increasing demand of the territory, and to accommodate the swarm of new students. I he thriving new community immediately showed its interest in furthering education hv purchasing the properly between Eleventh Avenue and Boone Alley. In 1904, upon this newly-acquired plot, was built the eight-room structure which is now the central part of the high school. I he far-seeing Munhall residents were not yet satisfied, and they soon made further acquisitions. I he lirsl of these was the four-room sc hool which stood on land purc hased from John Munhall. I hen in 1913, a four-room school was established at I welfth and Andrew, and later in the same year ten new rooms were added to the high school. Progress on the schools was temporarily delayed by a disastrous fire in 1918 which destroyed the high school auditorium. After repairing this damage, the school authorities added live rooms and an auditorium to the high school. I hen in 1931. an eleven room addition was made to the high school, to accommodate a sudden increase in enrollment. In 1932. YVoodlawn Junior I ligh School, a highly modern structure, was erected to serve the Park residents and to prevent overcrowding. In all respects. Woodlawn is well equipped and suited for modern educational purposes. I he latest acquisition to Munhall Sc hools is the Marigold Street School, built in 1939. I hus. in looking over the history ol Munhall Schools, it is plainly evident how lar-sighted Munhall residents were. I hose pioneers were not too concerned with their own vital affairs to realize that education was worthy of their whole-hearted support. From the humble beginning, which they made in 1800, has developed a network of interrelated school buildings which adequately serve to train Munhall youth. cfthe 'ftI) BOOKS OF KNOWLEDGE THE SCHOOL “A human being is not, in any proper sense, a human being till he is educated. H. Mann. ORGANIZATIONS “Our ancestors have traveled the iron age; the golden is belore us. St. Pierre. ATHLETICS “7 rue enjoyment comes from activity of the mind and exercise of the body; the two are ever united. Humboldt. Li I Drary o earning President Eleanor E !imm lson I. . lirviin D. I. Dixon BOARD MEMBERS F. W. Evans J. A. Hickey ( i. I . Simmon ( A. Arlman SCHOOL BOARD jyjAKIXG possible the best educational facilities lor Munhall students is the duty assigned to tlie school board. Its guidance and help is responsible for the line showing Munhall High School has made. I his year in all fields ol activities they coopen tied and backed the lootball team in its great victory and they offered more opportunities for Munhall s debate team. I he seven members, receiving insufficient credit for the opportunities offered to us. do their best to give us the finest class ol education. By selecting line leathers, good materials and equipment, and interesting educational assemblies, the school board is kept busy throughout the entire year. We deeply appreciate its splendid work in our behalf in the past and what it is to do in the future. fT'O tlie seniors who are graduating, we extend our congratulations. ou will lac e difficult problems but the intelligent, well trained youth who go forth with a resolute determination to line! a place where they can render useful service need have no fear of ultimate failure. Even chance favors the trained mind. The paramount needs of youth today are faith in soc iety and in human resources of mind and spirit, coupled with an appreciation of what has been accomplished and a wilt to go forward to new goals. May you each one have a successful and useful life. H OW long we'll remember these characteristic poses of Mr. Wherry and Mr. Trimble, our principals. who are always concerned deeply with our problems! I lie M unhall I acuity What could Mr. Walbert have found so interesting on the bulletin board? It doesn't look like a German test to me. Mr. Weaver and Mr. McCarthy, our art and shop instructors, are admiring their handiwork on the stage setting. Just between you and me. they've got something there. Don't Wood lawn s history teachers make an interesting picture? And Miss Welsh and Mrs. Hill certainly make history just as interesting. Mr. Osier. Woodlawn's new gym teacher, lakes a “sunning’ on the front steps when the “birdie gets him. Three history teachers get their heads together. Mr. 1 lyatl is doing all the talking while Mr. Wilson and Mr. McLean are the innocent bystanders. V' Look at those smiles! Could Mr. Wieland arid Mr. Frantz have found a new “puzzler” lor their geometry classes? All gather around, folks, while Miss Hickey and Mr. Busch give us a duet. By Miss Bollinger s wide smile, we can see it isn t too bad. Find the error in this picture. I hat s it. Motive got it! Mr. Lloyd and Mr. Shannon belong behind the typewriter, but Mr. Charlton should have an algebra book. History teachers—Mrs. Gray. Mr. Cross and Mr. Elkins—get together again! Could Mr. Elkins be smiling about his successful Debate Club? I hree charming school inarms—Miss Keltz, Mrs. Dodds and Mrs. I rainor. They certainly do their part in making English a pleasure. More English teachers! Maybe Miss Ball and Miss Frederick are discussing yesterday’s test or is it the Mun iisfo? I lie Munliall faculty Mr. Todd. Munhall’s chief baton wielder. is pleased about something. I II bet it s some new music for tlie choir. 1 lie. Iiaec. hoc.” Sound familiar? Well Miss Risheberger certainly hopes so. Mademoiselle Daly looks puzzled, n'est-ce pas? We present Miss Williams and Miss Albert, the guiding hands to many English students. Thanks. Miss Williams, for helping us with the Annual! f Mr. Ramsey is showing Mrs. Nippes his grade book. Why doesn t he show her some grasshoppers? Bet she d be scared. We wonder what the commercial teachers lind so interesting. Probably one of Mr. Brand’s brilliant ideas has caught the attention of Miss C roat and Miss Markey. 1 hese three. M iss Bertram, M iss Rush, and Miss Macbeth hold the fate of this class in their hands. For what senior has escaped Dramatic. Debate. English, or Mun iisfco? Could this experiment be dealing with elements more dangerous than I l-O? With Mr. f.acko. Mr. Beggs is here a victim of one of his own Camera C lub fans. My, look bow studious Miss Berger and Miss Briggs are. We bet there s a lot of work in store for somebody. Miss Forest and Miss Widdowson take time off from their math classes to pose for the camera. Look pretty, please! Miss Cox. the cooking instructor, must have invited Miss Howat. the librarian, and M iss Newell, the seamstress, to tea. May we come, loo? I hree cheers for our athletic instructors—Miss Barnes and Mr. Rutter, our gym teachers—and Mr. Markowitz, our football and basketball coach. WILSOM ... milk -•y BUILDING UPKEEP Little noticed in the busy rush of school, and yet very important in keeping us comfortable, is this exc ellent group of workers. I hese seldom noticed people keep things running smoothly. In proportion to the vast amount of work they do, they seem to receive less attention and recognition than any other branch of the school system. No. this isn’t a Wilson milk ad pictured above. It s just our smiling attendance officer. Mr. Chilcote. performing one of his many duties. Mr. Dovle, Mr. Davies and Mr. I urner don I often have time to sit clown and rest as the pic ture shows. Cleaning and fixing the sc hool certainly keeps them c|uile busy. Mr. E. M. Cox. Secretary’ of the Board of Directors and Superintendent of Buildings, and Miss Eleanor Pfeiffer. Assistant, are the capable supervisors ol the finances and the maintenance of the school. Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Pearce. Mr. Beard and Mr. Myers are mainly responsible lor Woodlayvn s excellent condition. All of them have gained many friends through their willingness to fix this and mend that. M iss Cosgrove. Miss Jones and M iss Mosbacher are our three smiling secretaries. They are always willing to lend a helping hand. I lave a head ac he. Dr. Darsie and Miss Connelly have an ever ready supply of aspirins and medic ine on hand to take skilled care of your numerous aches and pains. Mr. Price’s and Mr. Rowley s wide smiles and cheery “Hellos greet many persons as they go about making us comfortable. Do yve need to say more SENIOR CLASS HISTORY NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE QRADUATION day! Hc-re al last! We I lie courageous seniors are about to go out and fight our battles. It doesn t seem so long since we were fresh men. does it? We can still see ourselves, shy. inexperi enced. frightened by the sophomores, looked down upon by the juniors, and scorned by the seniors. Most of the boys wore knee pants and the girls were too old for bows and too young for beaux. 1 hose freshmen days were high lighted by our memorable freshman party. It was a red-letter day in our young lives. Smooth (lowing rhythm, lovely colors, spring breezes—-and the dance progressed. Our first big social event! It wasn’t long before the shy boys found partners and danced -But then, we asserted ourselves as sophomores. I aking a firm grip, we started out as an organized class. I hen. it was our turn to lease the freshies! The class industriously began to sell seeds to swell the treasury. But all was not work. Remember the sophomore party! It was a grand affair and lots ol fun. After a year of algebra and The Rime of the Ancient Mariner”, we began to be jolly and to enjoy school as well. However, we became sobered, to some extent, upon assuming the responsibi lity of upper classmen. We were no longer sophomores. Another year had given us the much anticipated title of juniors. Who can forget the excitement and the beautiful music ol the All-Western Orchestra when Munhall was host to schools from all over Western Pennsylvania. Our dramatic offering of I lie year. I hat Girl Patsv won special notice as a successful class play. Studies, tests, gossip, and extra-curricular activities kept the class busy until May 6. the night of the Junior-Senior prom. The gala affair was held at Webster I fall, with dancing to the music of Alex Morgan. A senior at last! Our dream came true, and we started olf on a round ol elections and committee work. Election day saw I om Slater re-elected as president. Bernard Coley as vice president, and Zella Wilkinson as secretary. I he Annual Stall was chosen and work began in earnest. In the midst ol all this, the football team exploded their 27 year jinx by beating Homestead 15-6. More cause for jubilation, for ten seniors served as co-captains in the game! Events happened fast and furiously after that. I he senio play. Spring Fever,’ featured a talented cast at the Carnegie Library. I hen before the discussion of the senior play was finished, Munhall s annual Christmas play enlivened the scene. I lere again seniors took an active part in making a successful venture of it. “ t Christmas vacation, exams, and term papers followed in quick succession. Orchestra and band members were sent to various parts of the state to participate in tbe festivals. I be operetta. H.M.S. Pinafore scored a tremendous hit with seniors in prominent rolls. Faster slipped by. I hen in the center of all these activities. Prom bids circulated freely and the gala junior-senior day came. W ebster I fall was filled with merriment. Lovely frocks of organdy, lace and net. curls and llowers of the girls-—white coats and sleek hair ol the fellows—all created a picture of color and movement. Now it was spring—almost summer, the busiest ol seasons, the saddest of limes! It was the lime ol commencement —the time of beginnings and endings. Every senior’s thought turned to the senior assembly—slow and grave. Commencement—pensive and pompous. ( Jray-gowned seniors marched down the aisles. We had entered Munhall as freshmen to gain knowledge. As seniors we are going forth to serve. Abraiiam, I. Adamitz, E. Al. BRECHT. L. Albrecht. M. Anderson. R. Archer. R Aston. R. Bailey. F. Baker. K. Bai.d, A. Ballint. D. Baptie, N. Barrett, E. Barry, J. Barsic, J. SENIORS 1959 Thomas Abraham . . . curly. Mark liair . . enjoys eating . . small. but lively . . friendly . . collects pictures. Elna Adamitz ... set on being a success . . plays tlie clarinet . . talkative . . camps with tlw Girl Scouts . knits and ice-skates. Louise Albrecht ... a Homeville lass with a love for basketball and reading . Ret! Cross representative . . member of the Home Economics Club . . wants to he a stenographer. Matthew Albrecht . . . mischievous . . likes football . . fguise’s brother . . Bv cracky! will visit the “domed' hill-billies. Ruth Anderson . . . curly black hair and sparkling eyes . . suave . . a hall cop . . alluring . . dances ami roller skates . . will com| ete with Schiaparelli. Ruby Archer . . . the girl with the chawming English accent . . full of zest . . finds the humorous ide of everything . aims to wear a “white cap. Robert Aston . . . tall and thin . . “Bigle . belongs to the hitaker Gang . . marvelous sense of humor . . member of the cross country team . . to he a mechanic. Frank Bailey . . . interested in aviation . . friendly smile . . modest and calm his aim in life is to get a wife . . to be an aeronautical engineer. Eileen Baker . . . charmingly petite a typist for the jMun iisko . . there s sparkle in each blue eye . . draws in her leisure time. Arthur Bald ... a valuable member of his class . . production manager of the Munhisho . . debator . . Annual staff member . . rarely serious . . plays the piano. Dorothy Ballint . . . quiet . . dark . . likes to play basketball . . member of the Etiquette Club . . slv humor . . drives a car. orval Baptif. . . . capable and energetic . . a Sea Scout . . another aviation addict . . shines in basketball . . Annual staff member . . sociable . . wants to be a millionaire. Edward Barrett . . . dark curly hair . . chubby . . whizzes around in a car . . handy with tools . . bashful . . seldom heard. Jane Barry . . modest . . friendly . . likes to sing and play tennis . . witty . . aims to he a successful beautician. John Barsic . . . dark . . athletic . . member of the track team . . likes the 5c special—hamburgers . . | |K an auto mechanic. Beatty. W. Bell, F. Bergquist, F. Bergquist, '. Beveridge, E. Billy, H. Billy, M. Billy, M. Biroscak. C. Blasko, J. Bodner. J. Bodner. M. Bolibruch, E. Bolibruch, W. Boot, M. SENIORS William Beatty . . . talkative . . freckles . . plays soccer . . “drums liis time away for Munliall No. 4 . . collects souvenirs . . will make liis millions in tlie business world. I rank Bell . . . highly imbued with the spirit of M.f I.S. . . frank and friendly . . Ziggy . . black hair . . plays football and the trumpet. Erna BERGQUIST . . . one of the twins . . sweet . . always gracious . . curly hair . . wants to l� e a dietician . . likes to swim and read. Wilma Bergquist . . . the other half of the Bergquist twins . . dimply smile . . quiet, hut lots of fun . . to l� e a second Florence Nightingale . Eugeni: Beveridge . . . successful Shakespearean actor . . dark hair . . pleasant conversationalist . . works on the Annual . . favors sports and driving . . enthusiastic. Helen Billy . . . dark hair and lovely eyes . . boyish . . active in sports . . eats ice cream . . lively dancer . . friendly . . will work behind tin counter. Margaret Billy . . . Peggy” . . small and dark . . mischievous . . infectious giggle . . German is her Waterloo . . quiet. Michael Billy . . . Mike” . . works at a fruit market . . quiet . tall . . Helens brother . . polite . . enjoys sports . . wears a bow tie. CMARI ES BlROSCAK . . always plays a clean, hard game of fe otball . . quiet humor . . lost a l� et and thereby paid off with a convict hair cut . . nicknamed “Curly . . likes to tease. Iulius Blasko . . . quiet . . has visions e� F being wealthy . . plays football . . collects sport pictures . . to ho an aviator. Iclia Bodni r . . . hails from hitaker blonde . . slender . . shy . . likes Benny Goodman . . will Iw a stenographer. Mary Bodner . . . collects autographs and souvenirs . . tall . . friendly . . likes spaghetti and I'ranehot lone . . aspires to lx a beauty operator. Elsie Bolibruch . . . fair-haired lass . . member of the C amera C lub . . likes to cook and sew . . lovely smile . . will find herself a handsome hero. ALTER Bolibruch . . . rarely heard . . tall . . Walt . . delights in playing hooky . . well-built . . likes sports. Mildred Boot . . . Poet Laureate of the class . . member of the Annual and Munlusko staffs . . a combination of neatness, humor and dependability . . headed for Duke University. Bos I . I.. Bost, R. Bostock. S. Braddock. I). Bugle. C. BuJKO. J. Burcii. A. Cadman. R. Campbell, W. Carr. .1. Garrick, E. Chontos. K. Chlrma, M. Cloonan. J. COLEY. B. CLASS 1939 Lois Bost . . tlio typical girl athlete . . blonde . . good dancer . . amiable and lots of fun . . enjoys a good time. Ruth Bost ... a modest, shy lass . . original ideas . . lilies art, embroidering, and knitting mcml er of Chess Club. Shirley Bostock . . . Munhall's Juliet . . excels in dramatics well-1 iked . . happy-go-lucky . . always laughing . . to Ik a secretary. Dorothy Braddock . . prize member of the Rifle leant . . charming leading lady . . roots for “Red” and Tyrone Power . . Pcpsodent ad . . wants to be a nurse. Clarence Bugel . . . short and quiet . . another of the boys with a convict haircut . . loafs with the Gang . . to be an engineer. John Bujko . . . hails from Eleventh Avenue . . quiet in school . . tall and dark . . likes Kay Kysor and Deanna Durbin . . to work in the mill. Albert Burch . . . high-stepping drum-major of Munhall No. 1 . . athlete and all-around good fellow . . gracious to Grace . . blond and well-built. Ruth Cadman . . . incomparable sense of humor . . genial . . ardent fan of Sonja Henic . . laughing eyes . . wants to lx? a buyer. William Campbell . . . starred in football . . dark curly hair . . flashing smile . . loses every argument to a debator . . always out to win. Jeanne Carr . . . wavy, red hair . . reserved lass from Homeville . . lively disposition . . dicks with the Camera Club . . likes to dance. Elaine Carrick ... red hair and brown eyes . . Bob s one and only . . plays the saxaphonc . . lively interest in dancing . . aspires to l� e another “Ina Ray Hutton . Kazmer Chontos . . . twinkling, brown eyes . . unlimited sense of humor . . hails from Homeville . . aims to be a W.P.A. foreman . . member of Chess Club. Margaret Churma . . . makes giggling and talking a pastime . . blonde, blue-eyed lass . . rarely seen without Louise . . commercial student. James Cloonan . . . tall . . wearer of the green . . dark hair . . lives at the library . . member of Hi-Y . . has a line all his own . . subtle Bachelor”. Bernard Coi.f.y . . . Munhall’s dashing Romeo . . plays the trumpet . . finds time for Hi-Y and “Moore activities . . winning smile . . genial . . President of Student Council. Conrad. A, Corso. C. Cox. R. Coyne, P. Craig, W. Cullen, L. Dauria, J. David. G. Davies. S. Devey. P. Dierken, R. Dietzf.n, W. Donahue. T. Donnelly. M, Duffek. E. SENIORS Arthur Conrad . . . popular quarterback . . Ml. Lebanon’s Rift to Munhall . . independent . . jerks sodas . . distinctive dancer . . dark iiair . . B.E.C.’ member. Charles Corso . . . coal-black liair . . . enjoys arguing . . upholds the Debate team . . matter-of-fact, good sense . . Student C ouncil member . . expert salesman. Robert Cox . . . likeable . . short of stature . . drives a car . . works in u garage and meets Elaine . . business-like . . to be an aeronautical engineer. Peggy Coyne . . . tall . . blonde . . quiet and dignified . . likes English and reading . . wants to be a salesgirl. William Craig . . . friendly . . Munliall s electrical wizard . . C amera Club enthusiast . . plays pool and drives a car . . casual . . argues and argues . . eternal tease. Larry Cullen ... a “Bachelor from Whitaker . . blond and good looking . . rates with the weaker sex . . smooth dancer . . friendly . . will be a physical ed teacher. John Dauria . . . the dance lloor demon of the ‘‘Bachelors' . . a pleasing personality that gets him places . . Student Council representative . . willing to exchange his looks for money. George David . . . cynical . . Business Manager of the Munhisko . . self-assured . . a hall cop . . skating enthusiast . . resourceful . . to be a management engineer. Sarah Davies . . . quiet . . writes poetry . . unruffled . . a French student . . can't refuse ice cream . . to be a secretary. Paul Devey . . . jolly . . one of the football eleven . . chubby . . hale and hearty . . roots for Pitt . . to become a cartoonist. Robert Dif.rken . . . blond . . cheerfully casual . . Munhall s all-around athlete . . A tisket! A tasket! “Dierk” makes another basket! . . tall, handsome heart-breaker—but girls, lies a Bachelor . Walter Dietzen . . . debonair . . romantic lead in the class plays . . natty dresser . . delights in dancing . . volleyball star . . hall cop. Thomas Donahue . . . engaging personality . . owner of brains, character and business ability . . debate speeches are spicy and sparkling. Margaret Donnelly . . . gracious . . slim . . trim . . National I lonor Society member . . dark hair and freckles . . good at French, n'cst-cc pas? . . to be a nurse. Emma Duffek . . . tall . . giggles and talks . . can't resist chop suey and Bing Crosby . . brownettc . . collects souvenirs . . to be a saleslady. Dunsavage. R. Duran. M. Eakman. 15. Eberwein. H. Eden. G. Elder. E. Emery. II. Enright. R Evans, I Evans, O. Farley. J. Farmer. A. Fetsko J. Fleming. H. Foy, 15. CLASS 1939 Regis DunSavaGE . . . can ho depended upon to hold up his end of the deal . . unusually fine male voice . . conscientious student. Marie Duran . . . one of the few girls who still has long curls . . originates dance routines . . lovely alto voice . . headed for a theatrical career. Betty Eakman . . . hrownette . . clinging vine . . only femme taking trig . . dances and ice skates . . friendly . . to he a commercial teacher. Helen F.BERWEIN . . . tall . . studious . . bananas, shorthand, and Clark Gable are her favorites . . reads in her leisure time . . likable lass. Gene Eden . . . tall and peppy . . likes to roller skate . . member of the choir . . humorous . . concentrates on a good time . . to he a secretary. Edward Elder . . . short . . impish . . deep voice . . listens to “Lights Outs . . builds swanky airplanes . . wants to l e an aviator. Hannah Jane Emery . . . quiet lass who comes from Homcvillc . . dark hair . . fan of Bing Crosby . . to be a telephone operator. Regina Enright . . . always in for a good time . . heap of hilarity in the grandstand . . Camera Club member . . good dancer . . practically lives at the movies. I-red Evans . . . ('lark Gable of the Bachelors” . . president ol Ili-Y . . man-about- town . . manager of the football team . . good-looking . . to be a mortician. Olga Evans . . . small . . likes to dance and roller skate . . a seamstress . . Home Economics Club member . . will clerk in a department store. Jack Farley . . . whistled his way to radio lame . . rarely seen without Norma . . black, curly hair . . drives a new car. Anna Maf. Farmer . . . studious . . sandy hair . . weakens to fried chicken and waffles . . quiet . . roots lor Notre Dame . . an efficient secretary. Joseph I'etsko . . . dark hair . . mischievous lad . . collects odds and ends . . hopes to win the Irish Sweepstakes but will settle for a 15c banana split. Helen Fleming . . . friendly miss . . works in the office . . wears a gold football . . knits scads of lovely sweaters . . student coach of Senior Play. Bertha Foy . . . charming and ambitious . . enjoys good books and soft music . . thinks sleeping is fun . . quiet . . corresponds with foreign girls. S E N I O R S Frena, .1. Gf.ist. E. Click. M. Codish, M. Graham. P. Greene, Cribble, F. Gross. F. Grossic. M. Gustafson. L. Guthrie, E. Guy. H. Guydosii. V. Hairston, R. Halyko. J. John I'rena . . . our of our most versatile athletes . . his witty remarks interrupted many a class . . well-liked and (topulnr with every member of the class. Evelyn Geist . admirable curly hair . . unassuming . . enjoys ice cream and Shep I’ields . . blushes for no reason at all . . preparing to be a nurse. Maurice Click . . . known for his subtle humor . . plays a saxophone . . can he swing it! . . friendly . . and they say girls talk a lot—. Margaret Godisii . . . talkative . . little . . dotes on Spanish rice . . collects stamps . . brown hair . . to be a private secretary. Peggy C iraiiam . . . auburn hair and freckles . . collects autographed pic tures and reads . . gabby . . hopes to be a secretary. Walter (Oownf.y) Greene ... a successful Sea Scout . . likes to fish and hunt . . partial to a hitakcr lass . . camera enthusiast . . amiable. Frank Cribble ... a whiz at any subject as his grades show . . can be depended upon at any time . . indispensible to the Chess C lub. I-red Gross . . . quiet, considerate . . a true gentleman . . aspires to a military career . . struggle's with German . . likes ( hemistry. Marcueritte Grossic . . . secretary supreme—tlx title awarded to Marguerittc . . bound to make a mark for herself in the world. I-Ois Gustafson . . . fair-haired lass of considerable pep . . possesser of an infectious giggle . . leading lady of the Junior play . . never seen without chewing gum. Emocene Guthrie . . . enjoys cooking and sewing . . blonde . . cheers with the Pep Club . . likes to sing . . talks in study hall. Hazel Guy . . . coquette and demure . . nice dresser . . sweet as honey . . likes to cook and sew—boys, she’ll make the perfect wife! Virginia Guydosh . . . laughing, dark eyes . . takes tlx commercial course . . a twin . . quiet . . Ilomevilh lass. Rebecca Hairston . . . her genial air and smiling eyes have won her a host of friends . . always cheerful and obliging . . a good singer . . likes to cook and sew. John Halyko . . . dark hair . . quiet . . saves Indian-head pennies . . Mickey Rooney and Ginger Rogers are tops . . listens to “Big Town . . a mechanical engineer. Hampson. D. Hanlon. 13. I Iarding. E. Harris. E. I Iknrikson. L. Hill. C. Hill. I). Hinzel. H. f loFPMAN, R. Hofmeister. '. Hogg, W. Holmes, B. Hornak. C. IJUDACK. C). Hunker. J. CLASS I 9 3 Q Doris Hampson . . fine artist with an equally fine- voice . . wants to study art after graduation . likes Kay Kvser and English. Dorothy Hanlon ... a star deha tor . . has a yen for football players . . practically stole the show in the Senior Play. Eline I Iarding . . . bubbles over with energy . “Ecnie . . good humor . . Girl Reserve . . friendly . . ice skates and plays the clarinet. Edgar I Iarris . . . short . . business-like . . plays checkers, fishes and collects stamps . . chubby . . genial . . enjoys chicken . . to work in an office. Louise I Iknrikson . . . blonde . . always a smile and a dice ry word . . alto voice . . charming us Cousin I lebe in the Operetta . . says what she thinks. Clarence Hill . . . likeable . . tall . . made a bit in the Senior Play . . well-known Jitterbug . . independent . . famous for surprise humor. Doris I flLL . . . efficiency personified . . tall brunette . . will graduate at sixteen . . honor student . . editor of Munhisko . . member of debate team. I Ienry I IlNZEL . . . bashful . . listens to Kay Kvser . . alert . . this year’s new addition to the class . . quiet . . to be a news reporter. Robert I Ioffman . . . small lad from the Park . . optimistic . . prefers Pitt . . quiet . . drives a car . . to make his way in the business world. William Hofmf.isti r tall and dark . . drives the gang around in his lord . . prankish . . likes lots of things better than school. William Hogg . . . caricature artist and weight lifter . . Tarzan’s closest rival . . one of the B.E.C. . . Sir Joseph of the ’Pinafore . . dreamy eyes . . a great hunter of wild life and blondes. Barbara Holmes . . . Girl Reserve . . tall . . enjoys reading . . lots of lun . . likes fried chicken clever . . to be a private secretary. Clarence Hornak . . . wherever there’s fun. lie’s in on it . . tall . . football player . . liked by everyone . . never serious. Olga I Iudack . . . types for Annual and Munnislto . . listens to Kay Kyser . . collects photographs in her leisure time . . another secretary-to-be. June Hunker . . . lovely voice . . leading lady of H.M.S. Pinafore . . sports casual clothes . . tall and poised . . member of Honor Society . . to study music at P.C.W. SENIORS Hunt. M. I Iunter. E. Iack, R. Jackson. R. Jacobson. M Jacobson, T. Janosko, E. Jenkins, M. Johnson, 11. Jones, J. Juba, A. Kaplan, L. Kasnik, P. Keeler, E. Kinavey, V. % Mildred I Iunt . . . tall, slim . . lias eyes for Nelson Eddy. Myrna Loy and cake . . blonde . . collects stamps . . wants to be an aviatrix. Euphemia Hunter . . . brown liair . . friendly . . likes Nelson Eddy. Sonja Henie and roller skating . . peppy . . roots for Pitt. Robert Jack . . . smooth dresser . . ushers at the Elite” . . drives a car . . swings with the “Swinging Pirates” . . the professor in the Senior Play . . dazzles dames. Richard Jackson . . . Whitaker’s gift to women . . hall cop . . mischievous glint in those wide blue eyes . . expects to go places. Merle Jacobson . . . curly, black hair . . Senior Play member . . “What the well dressed man should wear . . witty . . wants to he great—so he eats spinach. Thelma Jacobson . . . dignified . . appealingly feminine . . collects perfumes . . fashion plate from Vogue . . dances to Kay Kyser . . to be a second Adrian. Edward Janosko . . . blond . . talkative . . enthusiastic sports fan . . Mnnhisko reporter . . friendly . . listens to Baron Elliot . . to be a salesman. Marion Jenkins . . . quiet . . came from England . . likes Leslie I toward and Katherine Cornell . . Pep Cl ub member . . to be an actress. I Iarvey Johnson . . . lively, talkative rascal . . bubbles over with questions . . likes to swim and Reed . . struggles with trig . . Annual representative . . to be an undertaker. John Jones . . . dark-haired lad who dances and romances . . freckles . . hall cop . . Ili-Y member . . lots of fun . . to be a draftsman. Anna Juba . . . reserved lass . . shiny, black hair . . efficient . . head typist for Annual . . neat . . I lonor Student . . to be a secretary. La Vf.rne Kaplan . . . rarely seen without Bertha . . lover of books . . lots of fun . . listens to One Man’s Family . . to be a nurse. Pauline Kasnik . . . short, timid lass . . giggles . . Tyrone Power and Alice l aye suit this femme . . autograph hunter . . to be a stenographer. Edwin Kef.ler . . . talkative . . plays soccer and volleyball . . enjoys arguing . . favors chemistry and Kay Kyser . . to enter the business world. William Kinavey . . . incomparable sense of humor . . foot-loose and fancy free . . plays soccer . . lively . . enjoys football . . better known as Beans ’. Knapp. B. Kohler, A. Komut, D. Koi-son. C. Korody, A. Kosko. D. Koval, E. Kracun. A. Kramer, E. Krenicky, N Kristofik, M. Kuban, P. Kubanscek, G Kukuczka, C. Kupec, H. CLASS 1939 Bernard Knapp . . . polite and friendly . . champion chess player . . business manager of Annual . . quiet sense of humor . . will he a success in business. Ann KoilLER . . . blonde lass . . likes to cook and play basketball . . enthusiastic rooter at the games . . to be a Home Economics teacher. Dorothy Kohut . . . tall and slim . . good basketball player . . dances to Benny Goodman . . jovial . . interested in secretarial work. Clifford Kolson . . . individual sense of humor . . a first class soap box orator . . a I li-Y member . . gets around . . wants to compete with I filler. Ann Korody . . . jet black hair . . talkative . . weakens to Clark Gable and roast chicken . . hails from Whitaker . . another future stenographer. Dorothy Kosko . . . friendly, blonde miss . . to be a nurse . . entertained by Spencer I racy and Sonja I lenie . . listens to the radio and roller skates. Erwin Koval . . . Munhalls Lionel Barrymore . . active Chess Club member . . blond . . one of Mr. Busch's proteges . . the Annual photographer . . Click! Flash! A picture! And he's gone! Albert Kracun . . . friendly, talkative lad from Homestead Park . . plays the mouth organ . . dark, wavy hair . . well-liked . . clerks at a local market. Eileen Kramer . . . sociable . . peppy cheerleader . . likes chocolate candy . . life of the | arty . . blonde hair and blue eyes . . likes sj orls . . wants to be a teacher. Nick Krenicky . . . short and dark . . plays a good game of golf . . I lomeville lari . . suspicious grin . . goes for turkey dinners and Gang Busters . Michael Kristofik . . . tall and clean cut . . member of the frock team . . motion picture Ian . . quiet . . to help Uncle Sam deliver the mail. Pauline Kuban . . . friendly blonde . . ga-ga over Frances Langford and James Stuart . . roller skates . . would like to amount to something. Gene Kubanscek . . . casual . . brown hair . . plays basketball and baseball . . friendly . . a fisherman . . to be a big game hunter. Caroline Kukuczka . . . Munhalls Shirley temple . . member of Debate Club . . efficient . . has her giddy moments . . belongs to Honor Society. Helen Kupec . . . one of our cheerleaders . . talkative . . dazzling smile . . N.l I.S. member . . good saleslady . . wants to marry a millionaire. Kl SI K. I. Kuzma. I Lacey, R. Lacko. L. Ladic, I. Lf.gg, R. Lengyel, I. Lesko. H. Link, J. Liston, I. Litra, K. I „ucas, I Luppold, M. Lycoe, J. MacDonoucii. L. SENIORS John Klsek . . . always willing to liclp . . casts Lis vote lor Spencer I racy . . saves old coins . . wishes to lx' a hig business man. Francis Kuzma . . . quiet . . blond . . loafs in his leisure time . . Bing Crosby and Wallace Beery suit this gentleman. Rita Lacey . . . brunette with blue eyes . . peppy . . interested in photography and sports . . sociable . . finds life interesting . . to be a teacher. Edward I.acko . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . Stage Guild member . . Gay Lothario of the B.E.C. . . a line the ladies can t resist . . vvhiz on the dance floor . . off to Renn State. Irene Ladic ... a most energetic ami versatile young lady . . has a yen for smart clothes . . never tails to hit the bulls eye. Roy Legg . . . short . . mischicvious . . spare time goes to reading . . ardent diamond fan . . C liar ley McCarthy gets his vote . . interested in aviation. Joseph Lengyel . . . manager of the Rifle I cam . . good-natured . . expansive grin . . claims he likes fried nightingale . . highest aim is to be President of the U S A. I Ielen Lesko . . . blonde . . | eppy dancer . . typist for the Munlusko Staff . . collects pictures of movie stars . . friendly . . to become a nurse. Joseph Link . . . greets everyone pleasantly . . drums lor Munhall No. 1 . . loyal friend . . runs with the track team . . and then rushes oil to a Homcville lass. Iane Liston . . . blonde . . likes chop suey and Kay Kyser . . roots with the Rep Club . . winsome . . to be a stenographer. Katherine Litra . . . sunny smile . . has a weakness for barbecues . . blonde hair . . efficient typist . . praises I vrone Power. Frank LuCAS . . . manages the basketball team . . loads and loads of fun . . likes “Jiggs specialty—corned beef and cabbage . . to be a mechanic. Merle Luppold . . . Sea Scout . . tall and dark . . ( amcra ( lub member . . can’t resist cake . . will be an aeronautical engineer. Josephine Lycoe . . . sandy hair . . . collects souvenirs . . a Rep Club member who never misses a gallic . . pleasant . . will enter the business world. Ellen MacDonoucii . . . petite . . blonde . . favors Rudy Vallcc and Pitt . . gracious . . sweet voice . . dotes on swimming and sewing . . to be a nurse. MacKenzie. R. Malecky. T. Marcinko. M.. Jr Marks. W. Maroni y, J. Martin, J. Martinko. R. Matthews. E. McCarthy. J. McDowell. N McGill. J. McKinney. A. McMahon, YV. McMillen. G. Michaels. A. CLASS 1950 Roberta Mackenzie . . . red hair and brown eyes . . gels into mischief . . ice skates . . peppy . . member of C am era Club . . talkative Girl Reserve. Thomas Malecky . . . agreeable . . always willing to help . . chemistry enthusiast . . neat . . I oniiny . . serious . . wants to be a big-leaguer. Michael Marcinko . . . Buck . . thin, dark-haired lad from Homeville . . an ardent Kay Kyser fan . . favorite actor is Richard Greene. Walter Marks . . . dark wavy hair . . flashy smile . . golfs in bis spare time . . I iarpo . . swings an accordian . . an electrical engineer. Jean Maronf.y . . . dark hair and eyes . . Rep ( lub enthusiast . . likes ( lark Gable. Loretta Young and hamburgers . . jovial . . to be i secretary. Jack Martin . . . Rinny . . little stick of dynamite that explodes easily . . manager ol ( ross Country team . . pugilist . . will join the Navy and see the world. Richard Martin ko . . . honor student . . tall . . friendly . . clear speaking voice . . a whiz at German . . silent. Ethel Matthews . . . little bundle of giggles and freckles . . Student Council member . . dodges traffic in her Olds . shy . will be an efficient buyer. James McCarthy . . . super sense of humor . . “dunks do-nuts . . likes football . . sports loud socks . . wants to attend Vassar—yet, is a determined “Bachelor’'. Nell McDowell . . . genial . . lias a host of friends . . stars in basketball . . Secretary of Annual Staff and Student Council . . to be a stenographer . . ice skates. Janet McGill . . . tall and slim enthusiastic member of Pep Club . . Scotch lassie . . listens to the I lit Parade . . amiable . . a future secretary. Allan McKinney . . . smiles, blushes and manages the Rifle Team . . . likes math . . drives the Gang around in bis Ford V-8 . . to be a mechanical engineer. William McMahon . . . Lightnin . . parades with the Park Drum anti Bugle C orps . . avoids girls . . quiet . . laughs at Bob Burns and Martha Raye. George McMillen . . .short, friendly lad . . mischief maker . . Stage Guild member . . dodges red lights in a big Buick . . likes football or any sport. Andrew Michaels . . . nice smile . . quiet . . basketball star . . Deanna Durbin and Jackie Cooper entertain him . . to be a mechanic . . loafs in the store. Mikula, A. Miller. 11. Miller, I. M, Molnar, E. Molnar. S. Monk, G. Moore. M. Morgan, .!. Morgan. O. Morris, J. Morris. M. Mort. B. Motteram. E. Muir. A. Murphy, F. SEN O R S Albina Mikula . . . short . . beautiful dark liair ami eyes . . seeks Alice Faye and Tyrone Power for diversion . . dances and skates. Helen Miller . . . tall brunette . . spends her lime sewing and typing . . quiet . . reserved . . Oh-h-h! Joel McCrea and Norma Shearer . . lovely smile. Ida Mae Miller . . . lovely complexion . . a China doll that walks and talks . . Pirate admirer . . dimples . . will be somebody’s secretary. Emery Molnar . . . genial . . the live-wire of the Stage Guild . . happy-go-lucky . . an active element in Chemistry . . works in a store. Stepiian Molnar . . . quiet . . mannerly . . capable artist . . likes Nelson Eddy. Spencer I racy, and I cch . . shy . . handsome . . to become a commercial artist. Gayle Monk . . . pretty brown eyes . . attractive . . poised . . prefers a Liberty College man . . wants to pound the keys in an office . . reading and swimming enthuse her. Mabel Moore . . . sweetheart of Munhall Hi . . Editor of our Annual . . curly blonde hair . . Girl Reserves President . . enchanting . . Neptune s daughter . . versatile . . to be a medic. Joseph Morgan . . . shy . . tow-head . . favors Duquesne. chile con carne and Mickey Rooney . . pensive . . a pleasing disposition . . enjoys sports. Olive Morgan . . . pep personified . . shines at basketball . . n divine dancer and frivolous flirt . . popular . . will be a gym instructor until she meets her Prince Charming . Jack Morris . . . tall and easy going . . parades with the drum and bugle corps . . a friendly tease . . Kay Kyscr. Betty Grable and Jackie Cooper are his favorites. Margaret Morris . . . Homevillc sent this smiling lass . . plays the flute . . dark hair . . quiet . . dials to Kay Kyscr for entertainment. Bonneli. Mort . . . dark haired lass . . oodles of pep . . a Girl Reserve . . boyish . . sports chic clothes . . an ardent sports fan. Ernest Motteram . . . quiet until you know him . . tall . . lots of fun . . parti;d to sports . . member of the Hi-Y. Ai.ex Muir . . . a bundle of impishness . . hunts in the local woods . . a boisterous Boy Scout . . dark hair . . loves to argue. Fi.orita Murphy . . . a brunette . . giggles . . lost without her compact . . sewing satisfies . . neat . . pleasant. Nahay. M. Nee. R. Needham. N. Nemeth. L. Nkundorf. L Noll, G. Noroski. G. Noroski. L. Novatnak. S. Nuss, M. Obester. 11. O’Brien, J. Obringer. C. Olysav, J. O’Malley, M. CLASS 1959 Mildred Nahay . . . amiable miss . . rluims with Ho . . al liors conceited people . . appreciates bowling . . ambition: interior decorator. Raymond Nee . . . tall . . Munluill’s jester . . breezes around in liis car . . cuts up in study liall . . dials to Arty Sbaw and Jack Benny. Norman Needham . . . sliort . . friendly . taxis the illy -ker Gang . . rates with the principal s daughter . . tickles the ivories . . one of the B.E.C . LEONARD Nemeth . . . dark hair . . seldom heard from . . prefers blondes . . all sports appeal to him . . joins the four o clock class. Lots Neundorf . . . friendly I orensic debater . has eyes for I yrone Power and marshmallow sundaes . . plays the Hute . . member of the N.H.S. Grace Noll . . . blonde . . plays basketball, drives a car, and pals with Al . . a contagious giggle . likable . . commercial student. Gordon Noroski . . . short little Squirt” another vote for Kay Kyser . . a good natured tease . . give him steak and mushrooms . . a future bus driver. Lawrence Noroski . . . Red . . talkative . . thinks spinach and Mickey Rooney are just swell . witty . aims to be an electrician. Stephen Novatnak . . . quiet . . sandy hair . . motto: I un lor all and all lor fun . . Kay Kyser and Bing C rosby please him . . enjoys reading and the baseball diamond. Martha Nuss . . . dark hair anti eyes . . likes to type and sew . . quiet and unassuming . . listens to ayne King . . roots with Pep Club . . interested in secretarial work. I Ielen Obester blue eyes . . happy when chewing gun and attending the games . . spunky . . has a laugh all her own . likes the movies. Iamf.S O'Brien . . . tall and lanky . . confident . . a newsboy . . enjoys lootball and basketball . . hails from Homestead Park. CatllIRINE Obringer . . . gabby always busy member of the Debate Club . . studious . . camping is her diversion . . friendly . . will teach foreign languages. John Olsav . . . bashful lad from Homcvillc . . unassuming . . collects football pictures in his spare lime . . wants a position with a high salary. Michael O’Malley a little Irish lad with miles of smiles . ardent sport fan . . curly hair . . He sella de pork chop —girls! Oh. Boy! . . pals around with the B.E.C.’’ O'Toole, E. O'Toole, H. Ovuka. N. Parkinson, R. Pasiier. E. Patrick, I . Paytok, F. Paytok, M. L. I l-.NDAR VIS, W. Phillips, O. Pillar, M. Popp. J. Porter, J. Puskas, T. Race, J. SENIORS Hlva O'Toole . . . carefree lass . . detests bores . . enjoys Tommy Dorsey. Gary Cooper and hamburgers . . black hair . . to be a nurse. Helen O'Toole . . . sweet and friendly . . a willing worker . . goes lor Bing Crosby and Mvrna I -oy . . Secretary of Red C ross C ouncil . . a future secretary. Nicholas Ovuka . . . quiet . . shines in chemistry . . dark hair . . interested in photography wants to be a metallurgist . . to retire at forty. Robert Parkinson . . . short . . silent . . member of the Rille Team . . votes for Kay Kyser. Bing Crosby and Wallace Beery . . set on being a success. Kileen Pasiier . . . sets the style | ace at Munhall . . flashes about in a lord V-8 . played significant roles in the Junior and Senior plays . . dates an alumnus. Florence Patrick . . . peaches and cream complexion . . thrills to Errol Flynn . . aspires to be a beautician . . finds time for Kay Kyser . . to be a nurse. I'RANCES Paytok ... a likable lass . . Mary l-ouises sister . . delighted with Spencer I racy and Kay Francis . . another fan of Kay Kyser . . to be a nurse. Mary Louise Payiok ... a merry Louise . . tall with shiny black hair . . friendly . . always teasing her sister . . to be a secretary. William Penoarvis . . . blond gentleman . . an all around good pal . . Sea Scout . . listens to Kay Kvser . . drives a Ford . . likes physics. Olive Phillips . . . unassuming and quiet . . drives a Terra plane . . member of the Curl Reserves . . brown hair . . never shirks her duty . . Munhisko reporter. Martha Pillar . . . petite lass with heaps of determination . . a contagious smile that wins scores ol friends . . Literary Editor . . has a Hare for originality . . N.H.S. and Student Council member. Jack Popp . . . short . . a good friend . . sets up pins in a bowling alley . . hates to wear a hat . . collects sport books and pictures. James Porter . . . very calm . . tall . . entertained by Bing Crosby and Wayne Morris . . a golfer . . to be a mechanic. Theodore Puskas . . . dark hair . . a bit hasty . . drives a cor . . Ted” . . enjoys football and basketball . . shy. Joe Race . . . quiet and scholarly . . shines in chemistry . . blond . . well-liked . . dependable . . enjoys all sports. Reed. M. Reese, M. Reese. R. Reich, M. L. Richey, G. Ridge. R. Roweee. M. Rubin. M. Ruddei.l. I. Rusiiton. A. Rusiiton, J. Sabo. S. Sera. J. Schweinberg. I) Segida, T. CLASS 1939 Margaret Reed . . . chirk, poppy Iiiss . . Marvcy can’t resist her winning smile . . straggles with Latin . . happy-go-lucky . . giggles and chews gum. Marion Reese . . . friendly . . hlack hair . . supplies candy to her Iriends . . conics from West Homestead . . independent. Richard Reesf. . . . a Sea Scout . . entertained by Bing Crosby and Stuart Erwin . . friendly . . member of Annual Staff . . highest ambition to be a doctor. Mary I.OUISE Reich . . . what smiles! what dimples! what giggles! . . yen for the unusual Irom wooly gloves to ear muffs . . genuine . . shoots . . will join Tech’s “Plaid Parade . Gladys Richey . . . quiet . . brunette . . thrills to Melvyn Douglas, Janet Gaynor and hot dogs . . roots for Pitt . . to he somebody s stenographer. Regis Ridge . . . unfailing sense of humor struggles with French . . member of Hi-Y . . motto: “Once a ‘Bachelor’, always a ‘Bachelor’ “—hut we know hotter. Marion Rowell . . . dark-haired lass worth claiming as a friend . . so sincere ! so talented! so intelligent! . . presidents N.H.S., shoots, heads Social Staff . . sports knick-knack bracelets . . Manuel Rubin . . . master of every situation, especially‘his operation . . high honor student . . “B.E.C. . . Debate ( lid) president . . will desert Rubin s bargain counter for the theater. IHOMAS Ruddell . . . talkative . . collects stamps . . favors Notre Dame, Dorothy Lamour anil Kay Kyser . . jovial . . to lx a railroad clerk. Albert Rusiiton . . . tall and lanky . . torments the girls . . aims to change the social system . . don t argue with him. folks, he always wins. Jack Rusiiton . . . member of Senior Council . excels in Chemistry . . authority on sports . . picks his own All-American . . unusually deep voice. Stephen Sabo . . . dark hair . . plavs pinochle . . hale and heartv . . enjoys s[ orts. Bing ( rosby and hunting game . . luture steelworker. James Sera . . . tall and dark . . bashful . . avoids the girls . . likes Bing Crosby and Rudy Vallee . . “Jim . . Hi-Y member. Dorothy SCHWEINBERG . . . tall, blonde miss . . friendly . . likes basketball . . happy-go-lucky . . has a snappy comeback for everything—except chemistry. Theodore Sf.gida . . . Iriendly . . “Sheets . . listens to Bobby Breen. Mickey Rooney, and Benny Goodman . . likes to swim . . a luture “Tar in the U.S. Navy. 4 Schick. R. Shields, B, Shook. J. Shopk, L. Simko. A. SlMKO. G. Skarupa. A. Si.ATI R. I . Slava. 11. Sl.OIIODNIK. M. Smoli.lY, F. Starcle. I Steimer. D. Steiner. I. Stii.le. M S E N I O R S Ralph Schick . . . quid . . spends his leisure lime hunting and iishing . . likes sports . . blond . . hails from Momeville. Bernard Shields . . . another “Bachelor . . friendly . . dark hair . . ardent rooter for Notre Dame . . Barney . . always in for a good time. James Shook . . . short . . dark . . happy-go-lucky . . eats chicken soup and hunts deer . . a stamp collector . . future aviator of the U. S. Marines. I OIS Siiopi . . quiet and studious . . member of the Girl Reserves . . Munhall s talented violinist . . does everything to the l� est of her ability. Anna SlMKO . . . friendly smile . . cheers with the Pep Club . . frequents Munhall Neighborhood I louse . . cheerful . . dances and collects football souvenirs. GEORGE SlMKO . . . peppy little rascal . . contagious ear to car grin . . favors Pitt . . listens to Gang Busters . . can t deride upon his future. Anna Skarupa . . . pleasant . . dark hair and brown eyes . . talented artist . . goes for chicken and Bing ( rosby . . to l e a commercial artist. Thomas Slater . . . introducing our 38 and ’30 President . . what capability! what ambition! . . friendly and sincere . . Hi-Y member . . a Bachelor . . to be a pharmacist. Helen Marie Slava . . . finds fun in everything . . red hair . . collects pictures and roller skates . . laughs and laughs . . wants to be a secretary. Matthew Slobodnik . . . dark hair . . a stamp collector . . hockey. Bing Crosby and Town Hall amuse him . . wants to bo a chemist. I RANCES Smolley . . . dark hair . . a catchy smile . . has eyes for Dick Powell. Janet Gaynor and Kay Kyser . . friendly . . a future secretary. Ioiin Stargi.F. . . . unusually ambitious . . wants to help form a world state . . plays chess . . favors Betty Grable . . wants to be a chemist. Dorothy SteIMER . . . charming red head minus the red-hot temper . . well l alnnoed character . . L'ne eleve de francais . . good grades are her specialty. F.DNA Steiner . . . quiet but friendly . . reads . . hales snobs . . likes cake. Nelson Fddy and Bing ( rosby . . aspires to be a secretary. Marjorie STILLE . . . shoots, dances and drives . . romances with Bobby . . the eyes have It . . N.H.S. vice president . . aims to be a second Helen Hayes. Strang, J. Stuffle. L. Sykf.s. B. Tarasovic, D. Thellman, D. Thran, J. Threlfall. L. Timmins, A. To MASCO A. Topper, C. Tubridy, R. Tuite, J. Turoczy. M. [ 'rquhart, I). Vereb. A. C LA S S 19 5 9 Jack Strang . . . 'Beans . . plays basketball . . never misses a game . . a quirk temper . . votes for Benny Goodman . . independent. Lois Stuffle . . . dark hair . . quiet . . a good artist . . enjoys Spencer 1 racy, Ray I leatherton and swimming . . loads of fun . . to l� e a dress designer. Ben Sykes . . . blond liair . . listens to Paula Kelly. Don Ameclie, and I omuiy Dorsey . . eats spaghetti . . aims to have a swing concert in the Metropolitan. Dorothy Tarasovic . . . everybody s pal . . plans to cheer patients in a hospital . . shiny black hair . . a Girl Reserve . . enjoys everything she docs. Da NIKI. IIIELLMAN ... a small boy with blond curly hair . . likes pumpkin pie and law . . Dan . . a future F.B.I. agent. Jane IHRAN . . . loves to write and listen to good music . . a Momcvillc girl with a fine sense of humor . . a poet . . excels in German and I'.nglish . . giggles. Lillian I hrellfall . . . quiet, red-haired lass . . likes to roller skate and attend the movies . . studies French . . friendly . . tall. Arthur I immins . . . brown hair and eyes . . chubby . . listens to Kay Kvser and Arty Shaw . . friendly . . a Whitaker lad. Anna I'o MASCO . . dependable . . works hard . . collects Dionne pictures . . quiet . . enjoys boat excursions . . will be a private secretary. Constance Ioppf.r . . . blonde hair and blue eyes . . chews gum . . pretty smile . . lots of pep and loads of fun . . an ardent movie and sport fan. Rita I UBRIDY . . . small and sweet . . quiet in the class room . . enjoys Kay Kvser . . to be a beauty operator. Iane I UlTE . . . petite hiss . . neat . . has eyes for Bing Crosby. Myrna Loy and Horace Heidt . . Tooty . . collects souvenirs. Margaret Turoczy . . . brown hair . . pleasant smile . . listens to football and baseball games . . likes mushhall . . a future secretary. Dean I 'rquhart ... a talented pianist . . blonde . . a good friend . . Munhisho reporter . . likes to swim and loaf . . headed for Wilson College to study Home Economics. Anori w Vi.reh . . . lowering blond . . a track star . . enjoys John Wayne. Ethel Merman and Betty Grablc . . wants to live to be u hundred . . casual . . to be a radio engineer. WaKK FIELD, W. WaI.KI R. J. Wallace. M. Welsh. R. West. W. WlllTI NIGHT, I I. WlliNI-R. B. WlCIII I.MAN. W. Wilding, S. Wll.lll LM. B. Wilhelm, R. Wll KINSIIN, W illiams, J. Williams, R. Willis, E. SENIORS Wesley Waki field . . . sliorl, friendly lad . . llic fun of the Stage C mild . . likable . . parades with tl� e Drum and Bugle Corps . . freckles. Joseph Walker . . . tall, curly-haired lad . . hails from I lomcvillc . . likes fried chicken, science and Sonjo I Ionic . . friendly . . will he a petroleum engineer. Marjorie Wallace . . . proof that good things come in small packages . . coal black hair . . lively young miss with a giggle . . a Girl Reserve. Robert Welsh . . . curly, black hair . . hauls the Eranklin Gang around . . bushels of fun . . tall . . Bob . . enjoys sports. William W est . . . a friendly, blond lad . . Munhall’s super-salesman . . straight-forward . . likes Kay Kyser. and Spencer Tracy. Harry Whitenight ... a Sea Scout . . Sookic . . struggles with geometry . . tall and thin . . the cook at ( amp C alhoun . . Rod C ross member. Betty W ibner . . . tall and slim . . giddy and gabby . . an ac tive Girl Reserve . . dancing feet . . a good friend . . N.H.S. member. Wilfrid Wiciielman . . . Chubby . . listens to Gang Busters and Little Orphan Annie . . a football fan . . bagged a deer . . to be a mechanic. Siiiri EY W ilding ... a blonde miss . . loads ol umpli . . goes lor Arty Shaw . . a Student Council member . . popular . . a good dancer. Barrett Wilhelm . . . tall . . perfect gentleman . . likes any kind of sport . . will be a second Dizzy Dean . . a future sea hawk in the U. S. Navy. Robert Wiliif.lm . . . Munhall’s noted trumpeter . . has his share of good sense . . founder of the B.E.C. . . belongs to the I li-Y . . tenth Bachelor . . fascinated by a brunette. Zli.la Wilkinson . . . proof that gentlemen prefer blondes . . 38 and 39 secretary-treasurer . . dances and casts sweet glances . . hall cop captain . . a future school mar in. Iohn Williams ... a new-comer this year from I lomestead . . short . . dark hair . . conscientious student . . quiet. Robert Williams . . . tall and lanky . . easy going . . favorite entertainers arc Eddie Cantor and Myrna l.oy . . wavy hair . . a would be airplane pilot. Edwin Wii.lis . . . Munhall s [•'red Astaire . . drives a Che vrolet . . a Sea Scout . . easy going . . expert salesman . . dates an alumna. Wilson. G. Wilson. I Youncman. 11. Zapf, I). CLASS 19 59 George Wilson . . . football captain . . chief reason for our great victory . . drives a l ord . . tall and handsome—but its no use girls! He s not interested. Lena Wilson . . . dark hair . . friendly . . I illi . . Bing Crosby and Kay Kyser are tops with her. Henrietta Youncman . . . reserved lass . . neatness personified . . well-liked . . member of Student Council . . Henny . . blonde . . to be a nurse. Dorothy Zapf . . . pleasant lass . . expert typist . . a roller skating enthusiast . . listens to Kay Kyser .. to be a stenographer. NO PICTURES Edward Gyurisin . . . blond . . neat dresser . . collects stamps . . quiet . . likes only the study periods in school . . independent . . to be a farmer. Jack Smelscer . . . red hair . . drives a car . . casual lad . . lives across the street from the school . . Red ”. Marcella Rhodin . . . brunette lassie from Homestead Park . . motto: Always smile . . goes lor Jeanette MacDonald and Richard Greene . . wants to be a nurse. George Ries ... a new-comer to the school . . formerly from Taylor AIM crdice . . short . . neat . . sandy hair . . works in a plumbing shop. 31 it iUntumt Vw I Harry Sharp Charles Stinner Mr. Joseph King MMhiSW ' 9 3 9 ORCHIDS TO THE SENIORS ESPECIALLY To Doris Hill and Arthur Bald, as Editor-in-Chief and Production Manager, for llieir work on the bi-weekly publication of tbe Munhisko . . . Edward Lacko for his work on the stage guild . . . Robert Wilhelm for his trumpeting that represented us in many competitions . . . George Wilson and Robert Dierken for their field and floor work . . . John Dauria and Harvey Johnson for their efforts in raising money for the senior class . . . Martha Pillar and Marion Rowell for their praise-worthy work on the Annual and Munhisko staffs . . . Nei.i. McDowell who has achieved the successful position as our favorite secretary Frank Gribble for his ability to make consistant honor grades . . . Dorothy Hanlon. Caroline Kukuczka, Thomas Donahue, and Lois Neundorf for making our Debate Team Allegheny County champions . . . June Hunker and Dorothy Braddock for their ability to he both leading ladies and rille champions Erwin Koval and William Craig for the interesting photographs in the Annual Mabel Moore, Editor-in-Chief. George David. Advertising Manager, and Bernard Knapp, Business Manager for their leadership in the production of the Annual. SENIORS HAVE THEIR DAY We look in on noon dancing. I lie favorite pastime for our jitterbugs’ . Yea I earn ! ! ! Munhall celebrates the great victory over Homestead. The 27 year jinx is broken. Th is year Santa C laus was too busy, so the able students came to his aid and presented the Christmas program. I he sailors and the sisters and the cousins and the aunts sailed right into our hearts in the H.M.S. Pinafore. Enjoying the program? I he seniors get together for one of their many interesting assembly programs. Junior Class History NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY WAITING lo ascend to the supreme position of seniors is the class ol 1940. The guiding hands of Miss Frederick, sponsor; Ed Boytim, president; Betty Jane Lloyd, vice president; and Jack I lofen. secretary are ready to lead the class to the greatest heights ol success. But let past achievements speak lor themselves. Outstanding among their activities are the two highlights ol their sophomore year, their party at I lallowe’en and I lie party in May. Not to he outdone by other classes, they have sold vegetables and flowei seeds, and shared in tlie profits of movies shown under the joint sponsorship of the Junior Red Cross Council, and the junior and senior classes. In the second semester the class really asserted itself. New faces appeared in t lie halls as junior cops took over the job of keeping order. I he candy and milk concessions came under the supervision of Juniors. Remember, everyone’s wearing those personal labels? I bat. too. was a project of ( lever juniors. But the climax of all class activities came in the February presentation of ‘Friend Hannah ’. I his was sure proof that Munhall students are willing to accept dramatic and costume productions. Building three different stage settings really showed the ability of the stage crew and also provided the lovely background for the drama. All this, combined with the acting talents ol the juniors, helped to make the play a huge success. Many things have already been accomplished but much more is in store for this active class of 1940. ROOM I Row I (left to right): H. Bower. J. Baptie, E. Debrick. L. C otter. I. Dcbiak, M. Davis, F. Bamford, I I. Buff, N. ( oombs. Row 2: D. Chilli. L. Baughman. M. Baker. J. Ammcrman. B. Balog. M. Bam ford. D. Cloonan. F.. Burns. M. Barry. Row ): R. Brinker. I. Corso, I). Cannon, F. Boylim, 11. Burechson, R. Benson. '. Dedick. D. linger. Row 4: G. Dankovic. ( . Corey, B. AshofT. W. C row. R. ( onrad. . Davies. J. Bunch. C. Arnfield, II. Anderson, I). Bauscli. C. Bogus. ROOM 18 Row I (left to right): M. Drake. M. F idel. D. Dunn. M. Durika. N. Emery. F. Finley. D. Guley, E. Gcsclius, M. Duran. V. I lankowitz. Row 2: J. Gehrig. C. Fenton, O. I osier, l Durham. R. Durham. D. liber man. A. Gottsihling. J. Pavucsko, W. I lallam. Row I. Capp, M. Halyko. Y. Eastman, Y. f'isher. J. l udala, II. Grout, G. Gray, M. Glick. Row 4: R. Gatehouse, A. Hamilton, I. Hofcn. J. ( iabrosky. A. Grula, I. Donicjczyk, J. Sclai, R. Duckworth, F. Kane. ROOM 20 Row I (left to right): F. Iddon. M. I lickey, I I. Kazimir. I I. Harlland, B. I loppcr, A. Kondis. F. I lasak, B. Kacsala. Row 2: .1. Kasnik. . Hvaszta. D. Klein. L. I lumphreys, M. Krell. A. Jacko, B. I Iraszc .vna. A. Jacobus, J. Knight, F. I larding. Row ■): R. Ilogg. C. Kargol, S. Koza. I. Krisek. I. P. Jones. ( . I linkle. R. Hartman. C. Hartman. Row 4: I. Koczko. I. Knapp. M. Hollis. R. Keller. F. Kish. I . Jacobs. Y. Horosz. ROOM 21 Row I (left to right): H. Kuzma. R. Malone. F. Putsch. R. Manns. D. I -earner, M. Lajkov. B. Kuzma, M. I_-accy, A. Lacey. D. Mahoney. Row 2: I). I .esko. J. McGuire. Y Kyle. B. Long. A. Lebedda, K. Manfred. F. Milliren. B. Lloyd. M. Manns, M. Long-more. Row : I.. Kuzma, A. Madar, II. Lucas, M. Lloyd, L. Montgomery. M. Latzy, Y. Rosser. I- Medvick. J. Mantics. Row 4: G. I.aughlin. A. Belan. W. McCarter, I. Martin. L. Miller. G. Maxwell, D. Mitz. J. Linsenbigler, J. I .esko. ROOM 22 Row I (left to right): N. My ford. E. Race. Pitchford. N. Morgan. I'.. Nanny. A. Mooney. Z. Nuss. D. Neff, V. Pasternak. E. Paha. Row 2: .1. Nau. A- Noll. V. Morgan. M. Rago. M. Raschak. C. Page. P. Nagy. C. Pastcrik. E. Popovich. Row 5: R. Pugh. I). Piatt. J. Nesky. I I. Noll. T. Perkins. D. Moore. Row 4: T. O'Leary. R. Mulligan. J. Palyko. A. Perrin. J. Rea. I. Puskas. ROOM 60 Row I (left to right): D. Sharpe. J. Sharp. O. Suha. A. Smith. E. Sorg. V. Rush. B. Rowley. M. Seech. A. Spahn. R. Steimer. Row 2: B. Smart. I). Soman. G. Strutt. M. Stupar, E. Russell. B. Smelsccr, P. Rokus. M. L. Seidlarz. G. Satala. Row 5: A. Jacobs. R. Sabo. B. Schuchman. J. Reese. II. Schneider. J. Strang. R. Seiss, L. Schilling. Row -1: E. Sauk. C. Rudowsky. R. Sivils. J. Schiria. W. Rushe. W . Seiss. I. Robson. G. Simon. 11. Schurr. ROOM 65 Row 1 (left to right): M. I Willis. L. Sudimack. D. Zamhorsky. M. I kadi. M. A. Tkac. S. Wintersteen. M. Sukaly. Row 2: R. Wfhailing. B. Wothcrspoon. I. Vereb, E. Zedo. A. I omko. H. Vovtko. B. Yarina. O. Wilson. Row 5: P. Eetko. A. Yatsko. W. YVasowsky, M. Yarina. M. W elsh, A. M. Weber. A. W’odrick. K. Wilson. I Williams. J. Tinal. Row 4: T. Zanborsky. M. Sullivan. W. Yousko. K. Surdy. C. I homas. R. I hrel-fall. E. Swiden. F. Turoczy, N. W hite-night. J. White. “Resolution is omnipotent - Determine to be something in the world, and yon WILL be something - Aim at excellence, arid excellence will be attained— I his is the great secret of effort and eminence. J. Harves. Sophomore Class History NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-ONE “Betwixt and between is the wail o( the Sophomore—not old enough to do as a Junior does and absolutely not young enough to act like a Freshie. 1 his has been the predicament of Sophomore lasses down through the ages. li.ii to prove that our history is not dim. here is the record ol the class of 1941. Two years ago an energetic Freshman class entered MunnaU's portals. I his was our present Sophomore class. Organized in the second semester, they elected officers and student council representatives. Being Freshmen, having a number of new things to understand, and having to acquaint themselves, the class was not able to accomplish much. I Iowever, they held a party on May 13. I he next year brought a more active schedule for the Sophomores. After settling down to routine work, the group planned a Hallowe’en party in the gymnasium. Ghosts danced with witches, pirates romped over the floor wkh bo -peeps, and clowns frolicked with old-fashioned ladies. All in all. the evening was enjoyable and it proved a good start lor their activities. On general election day the following officers were elected: Dale Fox. president: Martha l.acko. vice president: Jack Grosset, secretary. Mr. McCarthy, always popular with the students, was heartily endorsed as class sponsor. I hese industrious sophomores then turned their attention to matters of finance. Several skating parties were held to obtain funds. During that time, pleasure again took the upper hand. lo climax a busy year, the class party in May was all that was needed. The pastel shades of pink and blue worn by the girls mingled with the darker colored suits of the boys. For the lirst time Munhall sophomores invited Woodlawn sophomores to their party. It is a proven fact that when a class begins such industrious and energetic work as sophomores, a great deal may he expected of them as upper classmen. ROOM 5 Row I (left to right): P. Bugcl. T. Godner. I. Dudas. D. Balsingor. 13. Douglas. Y. Carrick. V. Carr. D. Brucns. L. Bower. A. Perko. Row 2: P. Evans. A. Booth. 1. C .. D. Czykoski. M. Bodner. M. Ducar. II Butala. Row 3: A. Butko. R. Durst. R. Col houn. I . Chury. J. Bishop. J. Allison. I. Biroscak. N. Antol. Row 4: B. Debiak. P. Bost. K. Anawall. I I. Ackerman. E. Duffck, C. Poole, ( Bair. J. Butala. ROOM 6 Row I (left to right): J. Grossclt. I lesser, A. Kuzmic, A. Gicovsky. P I.alis, L. Howden. J. Howat, M. Lacko. P. I lowell, M. Juha. Row 2: E. Kalvin. O. Jcnkner. E Geary. M. Gryb. M. I Iruska. P. I Ilasnick. K. Grosik. M. Kohut. E. Kasnik. Row 3: J. Kane. P. Lacck. J. I Iresko. D. Kontra. P. Forgach. S. Jacobs. II. Kohn, G. Hutchinson, I.. 1‘rankwich, I-Lacey, J. Harvey. Row 4: D. Howell. F. Grctz. E. Hen rikson. J. Pulton. J. Kane. J. Kostra. J. Fitzgibbons, W. Layman. J. Hoza, J. Kelly. ROOM 7 Row I (left to right): 1). Lcsko. D. Lopovsky. A. Leskanic. M. McDonald. I. Lucas. D. Pokryfka, M. Morgan, M. l-ovc-day, J. Maguire. Row 2: V. Lycoc, L. Morgan. I Quinn. V. Link. V. O’Leary. D. Niles, A. O’Toole G. Milliren. Row 3: G. Morgan, S. Oross. J. Manfred, L. Mctculfe. C . Miller. M. Novak, E. Ondo. W. O’Malley. A. Popovich. Row 4: G. Nahay, J. Mrazik, J. O’Neill, S. Lukaszak. E. I Ilasnick, L. Obbagy. R. Post. T. Noroski, J. Michaels. ROOM B 3 Row 1 (left to right): M. Sullivan. J. Smelscer. R. Ragan. M. Radaci. A. Shipe. A. Siarto. A. Schaff. M. Kowalski, D. Urban, M. K. Walters, M. Theis, P. Voytko, M. Schoup. Row 2: M. Tinal, E. Williams. M. Reeves. M. Sukaly. I.. Zapl. M. Sukaly, R. Dauria. W. Vogt. L. Strang, B. Rusnak. Row 3: B. Walker. A. enchu. K. Palyok. M. Yango. J. Orris. H. I omsin, M. W atson, S. Zanos. Row 4: K. Stumpf. I. Sayno. w. Walts. G. Slava. F. Watson. I.. Warren, J. Sabol, J. W'assell. Row 3: I Wilding. I. Wagner. M. Roh.ill. J. Stecik, S. I homas. J. Czyz. W. Loy. ROOM 201 Row I (left lo right) : C. Fitzgibl D. Wilson. R. I.love!. R. Cmost. . Besmark, S. Johnson, I'. Urban, R. Gribble. Row 2: I. Hadda. C . Mi! ., A. Gyrurisin, L. Kirk. J. Mitchell, M. Horvath, M. Davis. Row 3: I). Wallace. I-.. Gustafson. I). Ihonipson. M. Graham. D. Poster. M. Dragula, 11. Ycnchak. S. Sains. Row 4: J. Novotny. B. Ericson, M. Shissler, I'!. Bonner. R. () I oole. S. Devey, A. Patterson, N. Smith, I. I lofineisler, S. Marshall. Row 5: J. AsliolT, (i. Guest, R. Strang. J. O'Brien. R. Dunsavage. I. Sylvestro, G. Ml Shane. I. Barrett. I., ogran. ROOM 203 Row I (lift lo right): I.. Smyth. M I lalyko. I' Gustafson. I Holian, II Massie. E. Sorg. C. Lyclen. R. Burke, ( arr. Row 2: S. Sams. A. Moyla, R. Shock. II. Paisa. G. Gent. M. Barchfelil. A. Harr. J. lavlor. V. I less. Row 3: S. Ripper. A. I hiel. I). Banyas. I .. Grindle. I). Sharp, A. Rcnyck, S. lorclon. I. Sivits, O. Gchring. A. Malis. Row I: R. Kennedy, I.. Badpatp. F. Manns. G. Pelossi. R. Adamite, . Floyd. R. iTeining, R. Wright. R. Mansell. T. Jacobs. ROOM 301 Row I (left to right): R. Kohon. G. Donahue. M. Hovanec, R. Andrews, A. Barrett. H. Nagy. I.. Kulianscck, E. Schuffcat. R. I logam. W. I eninis. Row 2: I'.. Manikins. I. Moszle. M. Guydosh. G. Sivits. 11. Worton, D. Gcmeinhart. F. Stuffle, A. Povuscka. M. Mehlfcrber. J. I lofineisler. Row 3: ( Shafer. R. Sharp. (’. McGill. I Gottschl ing. I). Feppla. M. Sorg. M. Scherra. R. Walsh. II. Pfeiffer. I. Flek. Row 4: B. Smidousky. A. Rusnak. II. Parkinson. S. ogran. K. Horlhey. R. McGafferty. R. Brotherton. G. I'retters. E. Lucas, R. Wallace, I. Mansell. Liberal education develops a sense of right, duty and honor; and more and more in the modern world, large business rests on rectitude and honor as well as on good judgment. Charles W. Eliot. Freshman Class History NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-TWO And now, dear reader, may we present to you our Presides, that chattering, enlh usiastic group who became a part of Munhall I ligh School for the lirst time last September. All er settling the mystery of where the halls and corridors lead to, they found that another misery had to be dodged — initiation. I hen. after the upperclassmen were satisfied, the Ireshmen were allowed to go on their way —finding algebra unknowns, conjugating Latin verbs and discovering the mysteries of science. In the course of the year, the old and established organizations saw new faces in their midst. Freshmen became Munhisko staff members, debaters, rifle shooters, and Curl Reserves. But. as a class, nothing was done tin til the second semester. I hen. Mr. Wherry called them together in a meeting. ( )ut of this, five home rooms were welded together as one class —the class of 1942. I o lead them Cornelia Redeskv was elected president. John Foster as vice president, and Jean ( Garland as secretary-treasurer. M r. Lacko was elected as the faculty sponsor. Because the upper classes dominate school happenings, the class as a whole did not have a chance to become active during the spring months. But on M ay 12. all this was made up lor when the I reshies attended their lirst real social event. When the party was over, this group of beginners returned to their everyday lives as M.l I.S. freshmen, however, it remains one of their best memories. Now they are anxiously looking forward to tlieir last three years in high sc hool. I hen surely they'll really be able to accomplish something. ROOM 2 Row I (loft to right): M. O I oolc. M. Quinn. M. Rodgers. R. Potts. M. Pavlik. M. Pokryfkn. ,1. Saicoe. II. Sul� o. I.. Seman. A. Oustafson. I .. Onolrcy. Row 2: J. Pastirak. J. Palko, E. Souk. .1. O'Leary, .1. Severn. P. Saicoe, L. Rubenstien. A. Onderk. Row : R. Novak. I. Repko, I. Rogers, J. Olen, R. Nugent. R. Ridge. B. Oates, W. Rowkowsky. Row 4: M. Pace, II. Safran. B. Olsavicky, M. K. Ryan, I.. Rios. B. Roll.ill. 1). Price. II. Paytok. II. Ol, ringer. R Pearson. ROOM 8 Row I (loft to right): A. Yango. A. I obias. M. Uhrinak. h. lotb. A. Starglc, B. Vogy. M. I kach. G. Vines. L. Young. Row 2: F. Stahlborg. I). Wo lack. I .. Stewart. A. Storklas. I. Zsak. R. Stout, V. Williams. A. Walters. Row 3: .1. Tebor, R. Wilson, M. Votodian. G. ;isconli, B. Stump, J. Winters, .1. I imko. Row 4: M. Sotak. I-.. Wassell. J. Siedlar . I . Shifflet. I',. Yarina, B. Zedo, G. Wilson, J. Wibncr, J. Shook. ROOM 41 Row I (left to right): I. Bugcl. R. Dolny. H. Bugel. .1. Dolnv. I.. Berringer. R. Chasko. L. All. YV. Conrad, J. Colledge. I). Bam lord. Row 2: I. Buban. F. Bakanic, A. Durica. A. Bodnar. J. R. Barry, H. Carr, J. Duda. C. Braszo. F. Buban. Row 5: A. Dnnsak. . David. R. F.lli . h. Davies. R. Cowalsh. P. Bcthunc, R. Bielek. E. Birovic, E. Chulia. Row 4: II. Boyton. I. Bersik, I'.. Adams, J. Barry. J. Dankovic. YV. Andrews. K. Keller. ROOM 42 Row I (left to right): I'. Jardine. B. Junstrom. R. (}ross. N. Floyd. J. Gustafson. M. Dzamko. L. Kocis, G. Kolton, M. L. Horvat. Row 2: P. Horvat. M. Hoffman. J. I lorton. A. Kasper, V. I laincs, V. Koczko. N. Gooddel, M. luba, E. Kane. Row G. Goga. F. Hagan, A. Flicker, M. Jacobson, J. Garland. E. I Irelia. S. Glick, YV. I look. Row 4: J. Ehnot, I. C •elatko. I.. Gerosky, J. Foster. J. Harlle. P. James. R. Jacisin, F. Jacobson. ROOM 43 Row I (left to right): M. Laird, L. I'. Nickel, Ci. Mazo, A. Niles. L. Kondis. A. Kales, A. Lesko. .1. Andreaco, I. Lajkov. P. Korlmak. Row 2: IV Mihalko. M. Komar. E. Kontra. M Kasek. K. Miller. I. Marzcc, P. Milmlrin. I . Mezinze. I. McDonald. Row 3: C. Noroski. I.. Liston. R. Moore. M. Myers. D. Marlin. I. Lebedda. II. Luvinc. .1. Novacck. F. Medvick. P. I .oposky. Row 4: .1. Kovol, R. Dospoy. J. Li pa, I . Lucas. ROOM 202 Row I (left to right): W. D Argo. G. Rusnuk. R. Olysav. S. Caerns. I.. Morgan. S. Cameron, F. Noll, M. Andress. II. I lough. .1. Davis. Row 2: V. Sweeny. J. M Kenney, I. Kclch, N. Guest. G. Stilley. L. I'ivck. R. I ravis. C. Ingliss. R. McMahon, I I. Lloyd, Cl. Moszlc. Row 3: D. Manns. S. Reeves. I. Bailey. (V Bonner. Y. Anderson. I Mulligan. G. Gerhold, A. Kopco, E. Proud. G. W'ilson. ROOM 200 Row I (loft to right): G. I hir. F.. Lloyd. R. Porter. R. Wilkinson. II. C erra. Row 2: J. Allison. L. Swingle. M. Novotnak. E. Xeiglcr, E. Gatehouse, R. Holder. R. Schavonc, D. Stcfanic, A. Asmonga. Row 3: R. Dias. IV Durst. N. Nelson. R. Diller, E. Wiltrout. R. Brennan. I. Kennedy. Row I: W. I less. A. Blasco, .1. Walker, I.. George. R. Swilek, W Keorlon. I. Sandberg. N. Wilkinson, Kroeuter. ROOM 303 Row I (left to right): H. W'ilson. J. Kish. E. Simko. J. I liranc, J. Fleming. Row 2: D. Jisse. A. Simon. J. Crawford, I I. Faust. V. Starkey. M. Kish. Row 3: A. Bojus. N. McGuire, R. Strang, I. Henrickson, G. Willis, M. Prosser. O. Young, R. Mears. Row 4: E. Walker. R. Bosl. T. Bell. IV Agardy. L. Dit .y, II. Pasapes, R. Iordan, S. Muir. I. Fitz. R OOM 302 Row I (left lo riglit): W. WVbcr, R. Marino. I;., f'aust. II. I lancy, V. Salancc, '. F’inley. J. Szokoly. Row 2: ( . Reagan, A. Hnnciclsinan, E. Komlos, '. I lumplircys, I. Steiincr. Row 5: I. Scliick, I). 'Wight. II. illinins, E. Allen, C. Jackson. N. ( arms, E. Rago, ( i. Nagy. Row 4: I. Ellis, I. Smidansky, Cl. Miller. I'.. Main. . Welirer, R. Bausrli, I. Sen li. P. Mc:( onnville. ROOM 305 Row I (left lo riglit): I’. Milko, I ’. Smilli. W. Slierbon, S. Wliatling. M. Popovilcli, E. Elder, E. Morgan, M. Besmark, W. Doclierly, R. Steiincr. Row 2: I. Watson. II. I laddad. J. Winters. I I. I letrick. M. Chisncll. M. Koliut, 11. Albreclit, K. Logg. I. Ragan. I. ousko. Row 5: I. Rci li, I . Eoliona. E. Rusnak. W. Bower. D. Mol loncy, R. I lornak. C. Barry. I rovis. SENIOR CLASS Experience shows that success is due less to ability than to zeal. I he winner is he who (fines himself to his work, body and soul.’ Charles Buxton. JUNIOR CLASS “ n scietice. read, by preference, the nearest works; in literature, the oldest. The classic literature is always modern. New books revive and redecorate old ideas; old books suggest and invigorate near ideas Bulwer. SOPHOMORE CLASS Youth anil never live to age unless they keep themselves in health with exercise and in heart with joyfulness Sir P. Sidney. FRESHMAN CLASS “No road is too long to the man who advances deliberately and without undue haste; and no honors are too distant for the mati who prepares himself for them with patience. Bruyere. suoiiPziupniQ LEADERSHIP IN STUDENT COUNCIL rJ HE important legislative powers of the Student Council give it a place of significance and leadership in school life. 1 he representatives are nominated and elected by the student body. Any member of the class who has a 2.5 average is eligible. I his year the council is composed of fourteen seniors, nine juniors, four sophomores, and four freshmen. I hey meet once each week to perform their assigned duties which include: adjusting all controversies, granting charters, providing traffic regulations, electing hall cops, and controling all social events. I his year the council moved the date ol class elections from the second week in September to General Election Day in November. I hey also changed the requirements for meriting a Gold M and passed other regulations necessary for the betterment of the school. I he faculty representatives, also elected by the students, are Mr. Hyatt and Mr. Wieland. I hese advisors together with the council members are to be commended for their wise leadership and guidance during the year. I he officers are: President, Bernard Coley; Vice President. Robert Brink er: Secretary, Nell McDowell. STUDENT COUNCIL Row I (loft to right): Brinkor, Corso. Slater. Coley, Bald. Griblde. Hofen, Daurin. Donahue. Chontos. Zedo. Row 2: Youngman. Ammerman, Morgan, Ohringer, Howat. O'Leary. Strang. Lutscli. hldon. Rush. Row 3: Sharp, W ilding. Anderson. McDowell. Matthews. Pillar. Baplie. Bernard C oley Nell McDowell Robert Brinker THE ANNUAL STAFF PLANNING a yearbook for the class ol 1939 is the task which confronted the annual staff Iasi fall. I his task presented many serious problems. I he staff was organized early in the year and began work immediately. I he business staff interviewed advertisers who generously contributed. I he class willingly cooperated by presenting a play and selling Christmas cards and candy. I he literary stalf wrote and rewrote articles. The student photographers took pictures of the informal life of the students. By clever advertising the stalf urged the students to buy the annuals. I he Munhisko room was a whirl of activity. I he students wanted more pictures, good write-ups, a good theme—a yearbook that pictured the true life at Munhall. I his was what the stall aimed to give them. I heir goal was to produce for the class of 1939 the best Munhisko ever. I hey attended an exhibition of prize yearbooks to find ways to better their own annual. I lie class bought a camera for the school which was immediately used for taking more and better pictures. After several compromises, the theme and the type ol cover were decided upon. The school board turned over to the students a room where they worked during study periods and after school. I he staff, under tfie supervision ol the class advisor, Mr. Hyatt, and with your cooperation, has published this Munhisko. I hey hope that you will enjoy this annual and will ever cherish it as a pleasant reminder of your delightful years at Munhall High School Editor-in-Chiel Mabel Moore Business Manager Bernard Knapp Assistant Editor - Fred Evans Literary Editor - Martha Pillar Social Editor - - Marion Rowell Photographer - - - Erwin Koval Sports Editor - - - Norval Baptie Head Typist - - - Anna Juba Secretary of Staff - Nell McDowell I li e P I a y s I Ii e T h i n g . . . “THAT GIRL PATSY Mrs. Warren - - Shirley Bostoclc Bob Warren - Walter Dietzen Fred Coulson - - Fred Evans Susie ... Helen Fleming Patsy ... Lois Gustafson VI r. Warren Clarence Hill Denny - Erwin S. Koval Violet Manners - Mabel Moore Julia Warren - - Eileen Pasher Miss Flarper - - Marion Rowell Prof. Orlando Powers - Manuel Rubin Phillip Greer Edwin Willis “SPRING FEVER Anne Purcell - Dorothy Braddock Doctor Dixon - - Larry Cullen Howard Brant - Walter Dietzen Lou Herron - - Dorothy Hanlon Ed Burns - - - Clarence Hill Mrs. Spangler - - Doris Hill Vlaude Corey - - June Hunker Prof. Virgil Bean - Robert Jack Vic Lewis - - Merle Jacobson Phoebe Purcell - - Mabel Moore Vivian George - Eileen Pasher Gerry Purcell - - I homas Slater Drama hI a s Successful I Year STAGE GUILD T IGHTS! Curtain! Action! The play is on! The audience applauds! I he Stage Guild is at work! Backstage worries have begun! Each assembly program and class play is the climax to the cooperative spirit of a group of hard working, dirty-faced, overalled boys who comprise the Stage Guild. Their efforts are indespensible to successful productions—each one of their tasks plays a vital part in any presentation. Ever alert, dependable, and willing to work are these “men behind the scenes . The Stage Guild is chosen and supervised by Miss I helma Rush. Each boy must be well informed in craft, electricity, woodwork, and painting, for the smooth coordination of their duties is the answer to an excellent play. A whisk of a paint brush, a shift in furniture, a snap of a light switch, and the scene changes. To the members ol the Stage Guild—credit is given where credit is due! DRAMATIC CLUB urpj |E play s the thing! —the whole world agrees with Shakespeare. I he Woodlawn Dramatic Club gives the community what it wants. I his club has gained wide recognition because of its excellent dramatic pre sentations. Under the capable direction of Mr. Busch, the organization has taken charge of numerous assembly programs and given many evening performances. After six weeks of instruction during the summer the club presented five one-act plays. In the fall lor the fifth time they staged Romeo and Juliet for the benefit of Carnegie Library. I his play made Munhall Shakespeare conscious. TH memorable scenes will long live in the minds ol those who saw this excellent production. Later in the year the audience was held spell bound by the touching scenes of I hings I hat Count . and the dramatic episodes ol Night Must ball . During the Christmas season the organization presented an entertainment at the Carnegie Steel Works for the employees. In the future the community will continue to enjoy and applaud this club s e xce I lent presen ta tio n s. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row I (left to riglit): Wilkinson. Moore, Pillar, Hill. Jul� n, Donnelly, Kukuczka. Row 2: Mr. YYalbert, Homing. Hanlon. Kupcc. Nountlorf, Obringcr, Boot. Phillips. Row 3: Matthews, Sliopo. Stillc. Rowell. Reich. I lunker, Ladic. Braddock. Row 4: Slater. Evans. David. Knapp. Cribble. Bald. Koval. Rubin. CHESS CLUB Row I (lolt to right) : Yango. Williams. Walters, Soman, Slargle. Kocis, Obringer, Vines. Row 2: Hairston. I lampson. Morning. David. Durica, Cowalsh. Popovich, Corso. Chontos. Row 3: Hofcn. Palyok. Hogg. Swidon. Knapp. David. Nahny. Mr. Brand. Row 4: Donahue. Slargle. Keeler. (iribble. Koval. Molnar. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP, Leadership, Character, and Service are the high ideals of the National I lonor Society, one of the most important organizations in the school. Chosen by the faculty and approved by the sponsor, Mr. Walbert. the members strive to uphold these worthy standards. I o belong to the Albright Chapter of the National Honor Society is considered one of the greatest honors bestowed upon a Munhall Senior. I he officers are: President. Marion Rowell: Vice President, Marjorie Stille; Secretary-! reasurer, Fred Evans. CHESS CLUB A S a means of wholesome recreation which stimulates the thinking powers ol -FA. an individual, chess is unsurpassed. The Chess Club originated at Woodlawn a few years ago and has now become a member of the Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic Chess League. I he c lub has secured chess sets and manuals demonstrating various gambits and plays of the game. With the aid ol the sponsor, Mr. Brand, the group has become a learn worthy of competition. I he club has arranged matches with other schools of the League and. although inexperienced, has won many victories. I he officers are: President. Bernard Knapp: Vice President. Kazmer Chontas; Secretary. I felen Fleming. HALL COPS Row I (left to right): Hill. Tarasovic. Pillar. Larlic:. Moore. Braddork. Matthews. Row 2: Baker. Gustafson. Stille. Rowell. Hunker. Wilding. M Dowell. Wilkinson. Anderson. Row 3: Mr. Wieland. Kolson. O Malley. Rubin. Slater. Ridge. Baptic. Donhuc. Corso. Row 4: Evans. Jones. Beveridge. David. Luppold. Knapp. Lacko. Jackson. LIBRARY CLUB Row 1 (left to right): Miss Howat. Pitchford. Seech. Grula. Ka .inicr. Gray. Quinn, Komar. Row 2: Hickey, Russell, Voytko. Grossik. Kules. Rowley, Jacobson. Kline. Row 3: Hamilton. Mil .. Poole. Rago. Raschak. Willis. Muir. HALL COPS MAINTENANCE of order in the halls is the chief duty of the hall cops. Elected by Student Council, the traffic directors must have a 2.5 average. This year the posts were changed each clay in order to bring about more elli ienc and better order. The cops were captained by Zella ilkinson. f red Evans, and the faculty supervisor. Mr. Wieland. . This year, the hall cops held a “Policeman’s Ball . I he success ol the event will probably make it an annual allair. LIBRARY CLUB AIDINCj the students to become better acquainted with the library is the primary purpose ol the Library ( ltd). Under the supervision ol the librarian. Miss Howat, the members are taught library work: checking books in and out; numbering and filing of books: binding and repairing of books. The high school library contains approximately seventeen thousand volumes including home reading books, encyclopedias, and supplementary reference material. To Miss Howat and the Library Club goes the credit for making the library a worthwhile place for study lor the whole school. I he club officers are: President. Oeorge Cray; ice President. Albert C irula; Secretary. Hilda Kazimer. GIRL RESERVES A S a ( � irI Reserve, I will Iry to face life squarely and find and give the best. I he Girl Reserve endeavors to follow this code. As a branch ol the Young Women’s C hristian Association, they strive to uphold the same ideals ol C hristianity. I he girls are taught to be gracious, tolerant, loyal, sincere, helpful, dependable. friendly, and reverent. In M unha II tlie organization is so large that it is divided into two groups, the Senior and Junior Girl Reserves. I he juniors and seniors belong to the senior group, and the freshmen and sophomores compose the junior group. I his year the club had approximately 80 members. I he supervisor, M iss Daly, and the Program ( hairman, Mildred Boot, arranged many interesting programs lor the girls, frequently, guest speakers were invited to the meeting. I he officers of the senior division were: President. Mabel Moore: ice President. Zell a W ilkinson; Secretary- I reasurer. D inn Urquharl. SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Row I (left io right): I uite, MacKcnzic. Sliope, Mori. I arasovic. Moon?, Miss Daly. WilKinson. Pillar, t rquharl. Sorg. Neff. Smart. Row 2: Laccy, VVinterstcen. Slurek Youngman. McDowell. I opper. Stille. C uistalson, I Icniing, Wallace. Bost. I I.imp-son, NllSS. Row 3: Aniincrman. Morgan. Bolibrucb. w hailing. Longmorc. Kramer. Richey. 0 I oole, Wodrick, Yarina. Morris. Wherry. Row I: Harding. Lloyd. McGuire. Mc-( ill. Boot, Rowell. Reich. I lunker, 1 Miillips. Cadman. I lolmes. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES Row I Melt to right): anos, Stuart, Quinn. Kane. Lycoe. Miss Daly. Quinn. Stnhlbcrg. Glick. I .aird, Rodgers. Row 2: Liston. Vines, Howell, Lacko. Zapf. Strang. R usual Urban, Pallock, Allison. Row 3: Paytok, Myers, Jacobson. O 1 oole. Kowalski. Karch. Obringcr. Walters, Niles, O 1 oc ile. R o w •1: O Leary . Ondo, Jardine, Morgan. Howat. Me tea Ifc. Miller , Walker, ( onrad. HI-Y TO teach hoys to the Hi-Y. live according to high ideals is the problem confronting This Y.M.C.A. group operating in the high school has the sincerest cooperation and backing of the school administration. I he boys are trying to find out their goal in life and the best ways of thinking. I heir aim is to exemplify these ideals in their school, home, and community. Many members of the Hi-Y have active parts in other school organizations and thus the influence of the club is spread throughout the high school. Through a program of varied activities, inspirational, soc ial, organizational, the members discover the things they are seeking. I here are group discussions on relationships with other people, respect for parents, and general-conduct at home. F recjucn tly the club invites guest speakers to the meetings. I he officers are: President, Fred Evans; Vice President. Bernard Coley; Secretary, Robert Wilhelm; I reasurer. Robert Dierken. HI-Y Row I (left to rigl il): Jackson. Need-linm. Dierken, ( tillcn. Evans. Shields. McCarthy, Slater. Ridge. Dauria. Row 2: Mr. Lacko, Wakefield. Wilhelm. Gross, Lacko, Coley, Birosack. Kolson. Row 1: Wilhelm. Donahue, Mottcram, I till. Wilson, C onrad. ( loonan, Beveridge. Rtihin. JUNIOR HI-Y Row 1 (left to right): Lloyd. Hess. Wilkinson. Jack. I iinms. Carr. Row 2: I landlesman. Humphreys. Walker, I lumphreys, Kennedy, Dean. Jacobs. Row : Me Shane, Bost. Fetters. Badolato. Moss. Parkinson. I.. ogran. S. ogran. Barrett. Row 4: Shaffer. Brotherton. Lloyd. Wallace. Row 5: Mr. I rimhlc. Switch. Guest, Lucas. Adamilz. Sharp. Gorhold. PUBLIC SPEAKING Cl TX) leach students to speak before ihe public and power is the value of the Public Speaking Club. Munhall. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB Row I (left to right): Ruhenstcin. Likins, I lanlon. Kupcc. Neundorf. Rubin, Donahue, Sudimack, Bam ford. Lishnmn. Kukuczka. Row 2: Lovcday. Maguire. Gryh. Lehedda. Siedlarz, Bamfor l, Spnhn. Willis. Row 3: Smeltzer. Jenkins, Morgan, Oh ringer, Lebedda, Kline. I fill. Eden. Row 4: W ilding. Kol son. Molnar, Bald. W’liiteniglit, Corso. CAMERA CLUB Row I (left to right) : Reese, Knapp. Jones. Grossct. Siedlarz. Kowalski. Cannon. Bellume, Skyes, Wilding, Donahue. Row 2: Mvford. Smelsccr. Paylok, Kuban. Bolibruch, Lesko, Goeddel. Matthews. MacK enzie, Bostock, Bool, Bost, I'ox. Row : Uiyinan, Downey. Welsh. Lak-man. W alson. I onisin. Bodner, Korody. Paylok. W intersU’en. Dicey, Kramer. McDowell. E nriglit. Didic, Braddock. Lilra, Eden. Walters. Douglas. Row 4: Whitcniglit. Watts, Knapp. Kuhns. Hogg, Craig. Koval. Lacko, David, Post, Ovuka, I larding. .UB to develop their reasoning one of the busiest groups in With a first placeNn their section in mind, the club members started their work early in September and continued until late in April. One of the highlights of the season was the tournament held at Munhall on January 7. Under the cosponsorship of Mr. Elkins and M iss Bertram the club, this year, enjoyed one of the most successful seasons since its inauguration. Although the club loses many senior members including Charles Corso, I homas Donahue. Dorothy Hanlon, Doris Ill’ll. Marion Jenkins. Caroline Kukuczka, Helen Kupec, Lois Neundorf, Catherine Obringer. Manuel Rubin, and I larry Whitenight. Mr. Likins has high hopes for next year. Club ollicers are as follows: President. Manuel Rubin: Vice President. I homas Donahue: Secretary, Lois Neundorf. CAMERA CLUB nDO further the interest in photography, a group of science students formed the Camera Club. I his organization is now in its second year of progress. I during the course ol the school year their program consisted of: construction of a box camera; printing ol pictures: developing ol film: enlarging of pictures: experiments on preparing glass plates: reduction of print; and intensifying of print. Ihe officers are: President. Edwin Koval: Vice President, Edward Lacko: Secretary, Ethel Matthews. MATH CLUB Row I (left lo right): I-acko, Howat. Radaci, O’Leary. O’Toole. Millircn, Morgan. Obringcr. Row 2: Forrest. Colter. Vines, Urban, Barry. Strang, Rusnak, Rowell. Lycoc. Row : Kareli. Liston. Walters, Lycoc, Walker. Miller. Ontlo, I omasco. Row 1: Wilding. Fox, layman. Donahue. IIOMI l-CONOMICS CLUB Row I (lelt to right): Dolny. W'illiams. Yango, Onofrey, Potts. I lorvat, Quinn. Kontra. Rogers. Juba. Shipc, Manns. Dcbrick. Row 2: Newell. Nahay. Fubridy. Bost. Paytok. Albrecht. Kohler. Cadman. Dolny. Lucas. Kohut. Ryan. Novack. Row Morgan. Pace, Manna. Lmcry, Larinc, luba. Loposky, Mihalcin, loth, I Ircha, Bugel. Row A: Jacobson. Rydcsky. Durham, Moyd. Wilson, Mar zee, Outline, Smolley, I loll man. Pavlic. Row 5: I kacli, Brucas, Gryb. Junstrom, Berringer. Simko. MATHEMATICS CLUB TO create interest in mathematics and to stimulate the reasoning ability ol the individual is the purpose ol the Mathematics Club. In its two years of existence, the club has made remarkable progress. I he membership has increased and the interest has been furthered. At tin meetings the members play games and work puzzle problems submitted lo them by Miss Forrest, the sponsor, and the program committee. During the year several parties were held and on holidays special programs were planned. I he officers are: President. Jean Garland: ice President, Violet () Leary: Secretary. Martha Lacko. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB PROVIDING a social outlet for students ol the foods and clothing classes is one ol the main purposes of the Pfome Economics ( lub. 1 he organization offers to its members special instructions in modeling, use of make-up. and various other items of interest lo the average girl. I hrough the sale of maroon and while novelties for the football games, they helped arouse school spirit. Under the supervision of Miss Cox and Miss Newell, the Home Economics Club has made great strides in the past vear. I he officers are: President, Ol ive Morgan: Vice President. I helma Jacobson: Secretary. Mary Juba: I reasurer. Lena Wilson. With I he Editors and Red C ross RED CROSS Row I (left to right): Spahn. Kane. O'Toole, Miss Widtlowson, Lloyd, Kramer. Quinn. Bukanic. Row 2: Slava. Steimer. Albright. Ilunl. Tkne. Moore. Baughman. Carr. Row 3: I lowat. Hartman. Whitonight, Gottschling. MUNHISKO STAFF Row I (loll to right): Holmes. Sudi-maclc. Obringer. Vines. Morgan, I ludack. Kosko, Lcsko. Orossik, Ihran. Row 2: MacBcth. Hill. Tarasovic. Longmoro. Hickey, I -esko. Montgomery, Iddon. Juba. Baker, Ball. Row 3: Reich. Hunker. Rush. Lebedda. Wherry. Winlersteen. Morgan. Pillar. Lloyd. Lutsch. Kline. Row 4: Rubin. Post. Gray. Janosko. Krell. Rowell, Phillips. Lloyd. L'rquhart, Boot. Grant. Row 5: Jones. Baptie. Whitenight. Kuhns. WOODLAWN HERALD STAFF Row 1 (left to right): Willis. Watson. I less. Sniidousky. Mansell. lil gibbons, Motis, Lloyd. Row 2: Mr. Shannon, ogran. Mc- Shane. I huhlad, Burke. Prosser. Mears. Besmark. Zogr n. Mr. Lloyd. Row 3: Ashoff, Redshaw. Mil . (lottschling. Critc hlow. Patterson. Sharp. Fricson, Sorg. Pfeiffer. Mehlferbcr, Wallace. t Organizations of Great I lelp RED CROSS SERVICE is the primary object of the Junior Red Cross. The club has succeeded in aiding many poor families of the community and in spreading good fellowship in countries abroad. With the aid ol the entire school, they filled boxes with toys to be given to the school children of Czechoslovakia. At Christmas, they gave a basket containing food, clothing, and toys to a poor family of the community. I hey also elec ted a delegate to the Red C ross Convention at Washington. This delegate attended lectures and social functions, and met representatives from other schools. I he delegate received many helpful ideas to be used next year. The organization is sponsored by Miss Widdowson and is headed by: President, Martha Lloyd; Vice President, Harry hitenight; Secretary'. Helen O I oole. THE “MUNHISKO” STAFF nPHE Munhisko, Munhall's bi-weekly newspaper, is published by this hard work ing group of boys and girls. I he staff members are kept busy writing articles, typing, cutting stencils, drawing, assembling papers, and selling the editions. I he students devote much time to Munhisko work but in return receive priceless journalistic training. The paper publishes news, humor, editorials, personals, poems, stories, puzzles, and exchanges. Under the direction of the sponsors. Miss Ball and M iss M ac Beth, and the editor. Doris Hill, the staff has succeeded in publishing a very worthwhile newspaper. WOODLAWN HERAl J) PUBLISHING a newspaper lor the students is the duty ol the Woodlawn hlerald Staff, one of the busiest groups in the school. I his year lor the first time the Woodlawn Herald was published as a weekly newspaper. 1 he paper contains four pages of news, sports, editorials, personals, humor, and exchanges. It is sold by subscription only. I here are twelve students on the literary staff which is headed by the editor-in-chief. Catherine Mitz. and the faculty sponsor. Mr. Lloyd. The mimeographing squad is headed by Mr. Shannon. I he stall mimeographs features on Monday, sports on Wednesday, and news on Thursday. On Friday, after a week of diligent work, the Woodlawn Herald is ready to be pul on sale. ETIQUETTE CLUB Row I (left lo riglil): Donahue, White nit’ll!. Sykes. Nee, Needham, Jackson. While, Cannon. Row 2: Sorg. VWIsli. Kukuczka. Slurek. Sicdlarz. Sudimack. Miss Briggs. Kupcc, I arosovic. Rood. I larding. Row Nuss. Krell, Anderson, Steiner, Wilson. I osier. Soman. Slinrpc. Baker. W illi'.. Morris. Berquisl, Archer. I li key. Aminerman. Row I: Wlialling. Wherry, Satala. Wclier. Holmes. Hampson. i'leming. I nhridy. McGill. Wolherspoon, Vereh, Emery. Zedo. PEP CLUB Row I (loll lo right): Bugcl. Bandord, O’Leary. Myers. Garland. Liston. McGuire, liarvalh. Visconti. Cotier, Gryh, Lycoc. Winlcrslccn. Berringer. Mori. Conrad, O 1 oole. Row 2: Guthrey. Kohler. Stout. Kukuczka. Slurek. Jacobson. Kramer. Miss Cox. Kupec. Millerin. Vines. Komar. 1 a ra so vie. Smollcy. Kobut. Kundravi 1 Iruska. Sykes. Row : 1 loffman. 1 irasney. Williams, Lycoc. Kasrala, Liston. I'ishman. I irinc. Richey. O I oole. Lacey. Rusnak. Strang. I iowat. McGill. Hrcl in. Needham. Simko. Donahue. Row 4: Korknak. Pavolik. College, lardine. Dunsavage. O T oole. W hile, Laird. Strang. Goeddel. Elder, lolh, I .opusky, I ubridy. ETIQUE1TE CLUB 'T'HE study of etiquette is the purpose ol the Etiquette Club. Under the direction of the sponsor. Miss Briggs, the members hold discussions on points of etiquette I hey are taught the proper conduct at parties and public places. 1 he juniors and seniors who belong to this organization serve to uplift the mora I of the school and set an example of courtesy for the other students. The members of the Program Committee are: Harry Whitenight. I larry White. Norman Needham, and Mildred Baker. I he officers are: President, Helen Kupec: Secretary. C aroline Kukuczka. PEP CLUB El S give the Old Locomotive! Are You Ready? Let’s go! I he cheerleaders give the signal and a group of high spirited students cheer with till their might for Dear Old Munhall. This new enthusiasm in the grandstand is the result of the organization of the Pep Club. A special section in the bleachers was reserved for this group which together with the cheerleaders led the fans in all the cheers and songs. They proved their originality by introducing new cheers and by sponsoring one of the best pep meetings ever held in Munhall. I he success of this club during its first year of existence has no doubt gained for it a permanent place in the high school. The co sponsors are M iss Cox and Miss Howat and the officers are: President, Eileen Kramer: Vice President, Rita Lacey: Secretary, Jean Howat. WOODLAWN TRAFFIC OFFICERS Row I (loll to riglit): Cnrr. Rippor, McShano. Zogran. Mansell. Kennedy. Zogrnn. Row 2: Burke. Ban lifield. Sorg. Sivils. I larr. Wallace. Guslafson. Row V Mil . Sliissl er. Sivils. Sharp, Erirson. Bonner. Ploiflor. Schirra. Melil-ferber. McGill. WOODLAWN STUDENT COUNCIL Row I (loll lo riglil): Ragan. Kondas. Anderson. Carr. Row 2: Mrs. Richards. Walker. Kracun, ( rile Mow. Cameron, Burke, MeShane. NIi's clsh. Row V Zogran. Ericson, Sirg. Willrout, Sivils. Me( mire. Vnngo. WOODLAWN HALL COPS nnC) maintain order in the halls is the purpose of the Woodlawn hall cops. ■“ Any Freshman with a 2.5 average is eligible for election by Student Council. Once elected, the cop serves the last semester of his Freshman year and the first semester ol his Sophomore year. I he hall cops are dismissed from class a few minutes early to get to their posts. When the students change classes, the cops direct traffic and preserve order at all times. The captains are William Dougherty and Edward Kondis. WOODLAWN STUDENT COUNCIL GOVERNING the student body is the duty ol the Woodlawn Student Council. | 0 become a member, a student must have a 2.5 average and be elected by his class. The council makes laws for the betterment of the school, gives charters for clubs and parties, grants candy concessions, and settles disputes arising in the school. I his year the group bought two pictures for use in the building. I hey also kept a flower fund which was used to send flowers in case of the death of any member of the immediate family of a Woodlawn student. I he sponsors are Miss Welsh and Mrs. Richards. Officers are: President. William Carr; Vice President. Edward Kondis; Secretary. Rosemary Burke. 4 VARSITY FOOTBAL1...............KING OF SPORTS In the last two weeks of August, when the call of the pigskin was in the air. preliminary training got under way at C amp Sagamore. Here the hoys received the fundamentals of football—blocking, tackling, passing, and punting. It wasn’t long before all their vigorous exercises loosened tight, sore muscles, increasing the vitality and the physical condition ol the team. on can readily see that all could not he work when a group ol fun-loving hoys get together. Lake Erie certainly was inviting to this group for both swimming and boating. They all shared in providing their own entertainment even il it was oidy falling from a canoe in their Sunday clothes. School days! School days! Dear old gold—” Your know the rest! Well those days came with their nighlwork and strenuous football practice at Wood-lawn. But that got results. Although Munhall s football season didn t start out so well, it worked up to their biggest victory—healing Homestead! I he other seven games ended with one victory, and six losses. What was a little thing like that! On Armistice Day. November II. we met our ancient rivals. Homestead. For twenty-seven years we had not tasted victory. I he cry that circulated around the school was, I his is our year. This turned out to he true as we conquered I lomestead decisively by a I) to 6 score. First it was Mihalcin who received a high punt and shaking oil all would-be tacklers sped sixty yards lor a touchdown. At this time De vey converted for the extra point. A mighty cheer hurst forth from the crowd as they seemed to sense that Munhall would he victorious. A short while later I lomestead FOO I BALI. (Continued) tried a Hat pass and Billy McCarter snared it out of the air and tore down the sidelines to score without an opponent touching him. I lomestead did not score until the final minutes when Votyka plunged over. In another minute the game was over, hut it will live forever in the hearts of all loyal Munhallers. 1 he end of the game however just marked the beginning of the celebration. Munhallers swarmed onto the field and hoisted their heroes to their shoulders. Cheer after cheer arose and some enthusiastic fans uprooted a goal post and marched up the held with it. Jubilant followers formed automobile parades in the evening and gave vent to their feelings by a noisy celebration. I he following Monday, the students gathered at the Munhall playground to hear impromptu speeches by the team and faculty. At this meeting the Wolfson trophy was presented to Munhall to remain in their possession until next Armistice Day when the winner of the annual Munhall I lomestead classic will again receive the trophy. I he team winning the trophy twice in three years will retain permanent possession of it. School was dismissed and a gigantic parade of all students both vva ik ing and riding, marched down Kighth Avenue headed by the High School Band and No. 4 Drum and Bugle Corps. I he fun-makers covered most of the streets of the district and finally ended up at the starting point where they disbanded and left to continue their celebration as they pleased. As an aftermath, a victory banquet was held at the Masonic I emple lor the team. FOO I BALL (Continued) This year the football and basketball teams were under the tutelage of a new coach as Mr. R. Markowitz moved up from assistant to head coach and Mr. I I. Boggs took his place as assistant. It is a known fact that in coaching the lirst year is always the hardest. I lowever, these two men proved that they were capable of the task. I hey did w hat no other coach has done at Munhall since 1011 when they turned out a team capable of defeating I lomestead. I hese men are admired not only because of their coaching ability but because of their friendliness. Another person who deserves credit for the success ol the team is Mr. Rowley. Acting as trainer, he kept the boys in fine playing condition during the season. FOOTBALL SCORES Munhall 6 Munhall 6 Mun hall 0 Munhall 0 Munhall 0 Munhall 12 Munhall 0 Munhall 15 Duquesne 15 C. Catholic 18 Norwin 6 Braddock 14 Clairton 55 N. Kensington 0 - Sw issvale 18 I lomestead 6 FOOTBALL Row 1 (loll to right): Hinkle. Bogor. Lucas, Conrad. Wriglil. Ellis. Birosack, Agnrdy, Connolly. Smclt .er. Ashoff. Row 2: C oacli Markowitz, Barrett, McCartor, Mihalrin, Crow. Schirra, I lornak. Badalata. Dovoy, Linsenbiglcr. S iss. Niles. Row 3: I loss. Aslioll. Filzgibbons. Dankovic, Campbell. Poole, Masenko, Dierken. Wilson. I Itrelfall. Seiss. Sylvestro. Boggs (Assistant Coacb). STARS OF THE GRIDIRON JOHN FRENA Stellar end . . . alert . . . dependable on both defense and offense . . . the brunt of the kicking . . . bold . . . good pass received. PAUL DEVEY I lusky lineman . . . reliable . . . excellent line plunger . . . mighty . . . heads-up player . . . dependable . . . Munhall s heavyweight player . . . hard player. ROBERT DIERKEN 1 riple threat man . . . sturdy . . . excellent defensive player . . . valiant . . . infallible tackier . . . speedy . . . stellar ball player . . . agile. GEORGE WILSON Co-captain . . . bulwark on defense . . . super superb center . . . heroic . . . excellent interceptor . . . capable passer . . . sure tackier . . . tricky field man. WILLIAM CAMPBELL Speedy, competent guard . . . potent . . . good line plunger . . . valorous . . . fast stalwart defense player . . . also offense . . . clever . . . plays hard. CLARENCE HORNAK Big . . . brick wall in defense . . . dependable . . . cleared path lor halfbacks . . . hard fighter . . . stalwart . . . alert . . . mighty . . . I i I led his position capably. FRANK LUCAS Short, lively, keen halfback ... on his toes . . . excellent tackle . . . dependable . . . line broken held runner . . . endurable . . . adroit . . . fleet-footed. ARTHUR CONRAD Excellent held quarterback . . . daring . . . boon passer . . . shared the signal barking duties with Rushe . . . speedy . . . tall and rangy. CHARLES BIROSACK Efficient line bucker . . . durable . . . wide-awake . . . expeditious . . . sturdy defense player . . . swift . . . good kicker . . . dauntless . . . never gives up FRANK BELL Hard-hitting guard . . . fleet-footed . . . dependable . . . hard fighter . . . never gives up . . . good held man . . . filled his position capably. BASKETBALL STARS JOHN FRENA—short . . . goal goiter . . . good defense man . . clover passer . . . plays hard. ROBERT DIERKEN-cxcelUt floor man . . . perfecl shot . . . clever ... in llie game until the last minute. NORVAL BAPTIE—small . . . dependable . . . stalwart defense man . . . adept . . . cool floor man. EUGENE KUBANSEK - cap able sul . . . short . . . plays bard . . . alert . . . never gives up . . . able. ANDREW MICHAELS—tall . . . good defense man . . . never gives up . . . tricky floor man. BASKETBALL VARSITY Row I : Sliirra. Kolin. Kubimsek. Majcrnick. Mr. Markowitz. I Michaels. Connelly. A. Michaels. I .liras. Row 2: Burccbson. Dierken. I llnsnick. Davies. Hoki, I rena. II NIOR Row I : Zukerman. Poole. McDonald. Corey, Rowkowsky. hosier. Morgan. Row 2: Nugent. Kosko, C � ryl . Barry. Mr. Cross. Robinson. Berrik. Comorosky. t BASKETBAI .1. Boys interested in basketball report lo gym at 3:18 tonight. Such notices brought out a group of aspirant boys for basketball eliminations. After a few practices, several boys were eliminated, the number diminished until only the more talented cagers remained. Fundamentals were taught first, then methods of shooting and passing, and lastly, various types of offenses and defenses. Cooperation. concentration, and coordination gradually crept into the practices, and the boys fought hard to gain supremacy and win greater glories for their teams. I lowevcr. though the spirit of keen rivalry existed, good clean fun was enjoyed. By the efficient guidance ol Mr. Markowitz, and assistant Mr. Beggs. the team emerged through a rather successful season scampering a total of thirteen victories and ten defeats. Due to the fact that they were only three regular seniors, including Baptie, Dierken. Frena. and two of the reserves, Michaels and Kubansek, there were several times the team was confronted with other squads entirely out BASKE I BALL (Continued) of their class; however, they weathered the defeat s. and in spite of all obstacles, finished in great style. I he season commenced with defeat after defeat, but with a little more experience. tfie team about faced and became victorious. I he lirst game with the Blue and Gold was more exciting than the second game with I fomestead triumphant. Another thriller was the second McKeesport game, the lead see sawed bach and forth during the entire game. Fifteen seconds to play with McKeesport in the lead. Dierken snared a pass and tossed the ball into the basket which spelled victory for the Maroon and White. In W.P.I.A.L. competition Munhall finished third in Section VI with a five win and five loss average. Excellent material developed from this congenial group. I lie infallible seniors again dominated the court with their perpetual spunk . coupled with their courage and sportsmanship, rated them among the best group of senior boys to be graduated from the athletic department. RIFLE TEAM Row I. W il.son. Ragan. Row 2: Pfeiffer, Lefflcr. Mitz. Reid . Rowell. I I linker. Wilkinson. Braddock. Ladir. Garland. Row 3: Mr. Wilson. Sharp. Sorg. Patterson. Harr. Miss Markov. McGuire, Wherry. Lloyd. Mr. Charlcton. Row 4: Lengycl, Biclek. Sicdlarz. Watt, Corey. Post. Johnson. Wilhelm. Parkinson. RIFLE TEAM rpHE Rillr Team opened the 19)8- )9 season with llie title ol defending champions in National Competition. For tliree successive years the team had won the National championship. 1 his was a record of which to he proud— a record which the team must strive to keep. It was agreed that practice should start the third week in September owing to the hard schedule for the coming year. A large and enthusiastic group turned out. since the success ol the team had grown and interest had developed. I he team had lost by graduation only one member of the 193 -38 varsity squad. I hus. the shooters started the season with a very promising outlook. During the year the team competed in bi-weekly matches with 175 other squads representing the Canal Zone. Canada, and 32 states in the Union. Each team is composed of ten members, but only the five highest targets count as team scores. I en sets ol targets are used in this bi-weekly series, one set of targets sent in every two weeks. Munhall was successful in sending to Washington a perfect score of 300 for each event. With such outstanding shooting as this, the Munhall Rifle learn again won the much coveted title of National Champions. The sue- ccss of the team was largely attributed to the able coaching of Miss Markey. Mr. ( harlton and Mr. ilson and to the markmanship of Dorothy Braddoc k. Irene Ladic, June 11unker, Mary Louise Reich, Marion Rowell, Catherine Mitz, Marjorie StiNo. Zella Wilkinson. Martha Lloyd, and Bert Schuchman. Munhall also competed in several other events. The boys’ team shot a pistol match with Iowa City I ligh School of Iowa ( ity. In their request for the match they specifically stated no girls. I he Munhall boys won by a score of 499-479. In the fifth annual invitational meet at Carnegie Tech, Ligonier dethroned the Munhall gunners who had won the trophy for four successive vears. Munhall teams No. I and No. 2 took second and third places respectively. Little is known outside the team of the accomplishments of some of the members, l or the first semester Dorothy Braddoc k. a senior, and Martha Lloyd, a junior, both members of the Varsity turned in perfect scores for each match. Zella Wilki nson and Catherine Mitz dropped one point each. Marjorie Stille shot a perfec t score of 200 at the Tech meet. All of the Munhall shooters placed high in individual competition. VOLLEYBALL I• irst Row (Iclt to right): Boat, Repko, () Malloy. Mr. Widand, Kuhn. Grossct, Pnlyok. Second Row: Gray. Janosko, Michaels. I loicn, Anderson, Burechson, Keeler, I'etsko. I bird Row: Conrad, Hlnsnick, Davies. W atts, Aston, I Iollis, Hogg. SOCCER I irst Row (left to right): Ma .el, Dargo, Wilson. Second Row: Slahodnik. Beatty. Mot-teram, Dauria, Dierkcn, Davies. Keeler. Mihalcin, Mnscnko, Risdowsky. I hircl Row: Schirra, Bosser. Guest. Aston, Vasko. Kinavcy, I'etsko. Cullen, Marlin, Bair. Patisic, litzgibbons. Seiss, Mr. Rutter. fourth Row: Rusnak, Zcdo, Selai. Stunipe. Manns, Juba, Knapp. VOLLEYBALL Although there has been no W.P.I.A.L. League in Volleyball this year, Munhall presented a fine team. Under the capable coaching of Mr. Weiland. who devoted his time to teaching the boys, the team developed rapidly. As the first practice was called, more than 50 boys answered, thus showing the popularity of this sport at Munhall. Playing other teams from Western Pennsylvania, Munhall compared favorably with all its opponents, meeting such schools as Coraopolis. Braddoch, Glassport, and I.at robe. I lie annual W.IM.A.L. tournament was held at Pitt, and Munhall looked forward eagerly for the title. Fhe games played were as follows: ( mines I st 2nd 3rd Coraopolis .. Munhall ..... ' Braddock Munhall .... Glassport .... LMunhall .... Olassporl .... Munhall ..... Coraopolis 'Munhall ' Latrobe ... 'Munhall 'Latrohe .... 'Munhall .... 11 lome games. 13 7 9 13 13 3 8 15 15 12 13 3 13 7 15 13 12 12 3 13 15 8 17 13 15 13 15 6 6 13 15 7 13 10 0 13 15 6 13 15 SOCCER With the memories of the loothall and basketball seasons quickly fading away, a group of enthusiastic athletes watched the absentees which kept the boys informed of the opening of the soccer season. I he crisp spring air. the keen competitive interest, and the willingness to participate signified the commencing of the season of the great out-of-door sport. When Mr. Rutter, the soccer coach, issued a call lor players, he found that he had ten lettermen around to build his team. I he team this year was made up of ten seniors with previous experience on the varsity:—W. Beatty. L. Cullen. J. Dauria. R. Dierken. .). Fetsko, E. Keeler. W • Kinavey. .). Martin. L. Motteram. M. Slobodnik. GOLF “Golf th is afternoon! I his familiar phrase echoed through the halls of high school on a sunny day. I laving elected Nick Krenicky as captain, and having received extensive training, the boys with their golf sticks paraded out to the greens and tangled in friendly competition until some one emerged victorious. Shouts of ecstacy and swinging of sticks showed the end of the game. Every game was furiously played and the spirit of rivalry was very keen in each contest. Its attraction can be attributed to the fact that it is an outdoor game and that it provided pure wholesome exercise lor its participants. SEPTEMBER Thursday I—School begins! Bach we go to the old Alma Mater! Friday 2—Students catch first glimpse of the new superintendent Mr. Liggett, and the two new teachers Mr. Lacko and Miss Barnes. Not bad. eh ( Monday 5—Labor Day! No school! Yippee! Wednesday 7—Woodlawn students and Freshmen are still walking around in a daze. I hey can t find Room B-3. (P.S.—It took me two years to find it myself!) Thursday Oh-h-h my! It’s surprising what you can forget in three months. Ask Mr. Walbert. Friday 9— Mr. Liggett speaks to the Seniors for the first time and leaves with them this thought. ‘Know thyself, control thyself, give thyself. Monday 12—The bonnie lassies of the ‘Kiltie Klan come to school wearing Scotch plaid hair ribbons. Tuesday 13—N.H.S. elects officers at its first meeting of the year. Thursday 15—Boys appear with convict haircuts. Oh! Where are all those curly locks? Friday 16—Munhall loses their lirst football game of the year. Munhall 6. Duquesne 12. Oh. well, bad beginning, good ending. Monday 19—Bang! Bang! Is that the Rifle learn or Gussie cracking her gum Wednesday 21—Staff publishes first Munlusko of the year. (I am now a nic kel in ctebt.) Friday 23—Played Central Catholic. We let them win. 18-6! Big party at Calhoun afterwards. Monday 26—Senior c lass elects Annual Staff and new sponsor. Congratulations Mabel. Bernard, a nd Fred. Al so Mr. Hyatt. Tuesday 27—First Northwest As-sem bly. Mr. C Jacher tells about life in Alaska. Thursday 29—Mr. Beggs shows movies in chemistry class. Mary Lou remarks, ‘‘That sky light lets in loo much moon. Friday 30—Harvest Assembly! I he Seniors “whoop up the old barn dance, by crac ky! OCTOBER Monday 3—Blue Monday! We losl to Norvvin Saturday, the Pirates lost the pennant, and I lost my nic he I bet! I uesday 4— I he Annual Staff holds its first meeting. Wednesday 5—What bright senior listed “Flat Foot Floogy” as a henning? Shame! Friday 7.—We lost to Braddock 13-0. I ough. hoys! Monday 10—I he chemistry classes go to the observatory. Were they disappointed! I hey looked and looked but couldn I fine I the man in the moon. Wednesday 12—I ryouts for the Senior Play are held in Room 7. Standing Room Only! I hursday 13—N.H.S. holds installation and takes in 16 seniors. I he biggest Honor Society in Munhall s history ! ! ! Friday 14—leathers Institute! No School! Wahoo! Lost to Clairton and got lost in a fog coming home. Monday 17—Senior play cast is announced. Just look at those beaming faces! I uesday 18—Woe is me! Report card day! Oet out the aspirin tablets. I hursday 16—Manuel returns to school minus his appendix. Boy. can he tell about his operation! Friday 20—We won. we won. we won. by golly, we won ! ! ! Beat New Kensington 12-0. Monday 24—Don t be alarmed! I hat s only the Whitaker Gang a chug-chug-chuggin up the hill in Chick s car. Wednesday 26—I welve sleepy people! l ire senior play cast had practice this morning at 7:30 A.M. Friday 28—'Dismissed at 2:30 to see the Swissvale-Munhall game. We lost 18-0. Monday 31—hlallowe en ! ! ! Gee! Were we scared of all those ghosts! NOVEMBER Tuesday 1— The Swamp Spirit is presented in assembly. A real thriller! I hursday 3—Students nominate candidates for class officers and Student Council. Friday 4—1 lie election campaign begins—soap box speeches, posters, and everything! Donahue vs. Slater vs. Evans. I uesday 8—Election Day ! ! ! Congratulations I om, Bernard, and ella. Wednesday 9—Parents night. Why must they have sue h thi ngs? I hursday 10—“Smear Homestead signs bloom everywhere. Had gigantic Pep Meeting! Wilson and I rena are C o-Captains for the big game! Friday 11—I he big day! We smeared Homestead 15-0 ! ! ! Did we celebrate! 1 ook both goal posts ! ! ! Paraded all afternoon! Made whoopee in the evening! I he thrill ol a lifetime ! ! ! Monday 14—Still celebrating our victory! Xo school! Everybody parades through I lomestead. Never had so much fun in our lives! I uesday 13-All good things must come to an end. Back to work again! Oh. me! I hursday 17—Pictures are taken lor the Annual. Look pretty, everybody. Friday 18—1 he Senior play “Spring Fe ver presented at Carnegie Library. A big success! M onday 21—Dot Hanlon makes Merit I arade. I uesday 22—One ol those famous quizzes in English class. I he ghost doth haunt Macbeth and Macbeth doth haunt me. Wednesday 25—Dismissed for four days of vacation. I hanksgiving, and how! Monday 28—Back to school! Why, oh why. did I eat so much turkey? Wednesday 50— I hree months gone and six to go. DECEMBER I hursday 1—Bud Hill demands more dances. Quote: “Us jitterbugs just got to live. Frid ay 2—Basketball season opens. Alumni 57. Varsity 55. I uesday 6—Magician entertains us in assembly. I le asks for two big strong boys to assist him—and secures I lornak and I )evey. Wednesday 7—Senior class voles lo buy a camera lor the school. Friday 9—Hall Cops hold a “Policemans Ball in the gym with ice cream, punch, and everything. Tuesday 13—Played Brad dock and lost II to 34. Wednesday 14 —( mod Old Santa Claus—er. I mean N.I I.S. members put up the Christmas tree. C � ee ! ! ! Ain t it perty? Friday 16—I he student body attends the Christmas service in Carnegie I .ibrary. Monday 19—( � irl Reserves hold a Christmas party in the gym. Tuesday 20—Last day before vacation. Class rings arrive and everyone shows off his lirst Christmas present. But the best Christmas present of all is the 13 days vacation! Oh, boy! JANUARY I uesday 3—Back to school again 1 First league game—we lost to McKeesport 28-23. I hursday 3—Bright senior remarks upon getting his pictures. Oh. is that what I look like Friday 6—In assembly Mr. Jones presents a program. “Dancing Electrons. In the evening we played Homestead and lost 22-30. Oh. well! Remember November 11! Monday 9—Room 16 votes “Popeye in Goonland as the best picture of 1938. I hursday 10—I he school is saddened by the death of Mr. King, gym teacher at Wood lawn and one ol our best liked teachers. Friday 13—In assembly, football players are award ed their letters lor the 1938 season. Monday 16—1 am “disgustipated ! Exams begin today. ruesday 17—Munhisko out today. Wednesday 18—Big pencils with big erasers! Sad students with sad laces! Why? Chemistry test today. Friday 20—-Camera ( lub holds a dance after the game. Monday 23—Prom bids begin to make the news. Wednesday 23—Munhisko begins subscription campaign. Did you see all those pretty signs? I wenty-live cents, please. I hursday 20— Bachelor C lub celebrates their first anniversary. Monday 30—-Dear old report card day! hooey! I uesdav 31—Beat McKeesport 36-34 in last minute thriller. FEBRUARY Wednesday I—National Honor Society presents a play, I he Women Folks”. I hursday 2—Ground hog day! (He didn t see his shadow!) Friday 3—Played Homestead and lost. Wednesday 8— Dubarry is shown in auditorium lor benefit of Junior and Senior classes. I uesday 14—Who wants to be my Valentine? What? No answers! Friday 17—Junior Class presents ’Friend I lannah Excellent acting. Left us with tears in our eyes. I uesday 21—We won the last basketball game ol the year. Wednesday 22—Celebrated Washington’s birthday! Friday 24—W hat Senior girl tried to bleach her hair in Chemistry Class? I uesday 28—Farewell to February. MARCH W ednesday I—March comes in like a lion! Friday 3—We 'shagged at the I li-Y dance. Monday 6—Chorus begins evening practices lor operetta. It won't be long now. lolks! I uesday 7—A program ol light opera presented in assem My. I hursday 8—I li-Y initiation. I he next day the juniors ate off the mantle, thanks to the seniors! Friday Q— I om Donahue made speaker of the Senate at the Forensic Conference. Monday 13—Our neighbor Homestead visits us after winning another W. P. I. A. I.. play-off game. I uesday 14—Committees for final Se nior Assembly and (Commencement announced. I hursday 16 —Everybody s passing around their name cards. Friday 17—St. Patrick’s Day ! ! ! Just look at those Irishmen shine! I uesday 21—Stage Guild excused to put up the operetta scenery in the library. I hursday 23—First night lor the operetta! Superb! Friday 24—Second night for operetta! I he parties afterwards were as successful as the production! Monday 27—I lomestead parades again. Now State Champs! I uesday 28—Did you see the Bad Eggs' new emblems? Oh, boy! Are they classy! Wednesday 20—I he Rille learn goes to Indiana State I eachers College lor a match. I hey won. too! I hursday 30—French class presents play, “La Surprise cl IsidoreParlcz-vous franca is? Friday 31—Library Club holds skating party. Jakey ' faw down and go boom.’’ APRIL Monday 3—Debate I earn declared County C hamps. I uesday I—Miss Mac Belli gives the Munhisko Stall candy lor their hard work. Yum! Yum! w ednesday 3—Ah! At last! I he day arrives! Excused for Easter vacation. I lurrah! I uesday I I—Back to school. No more vacation until June 2. I hursday 13—Themes are clue tomorrow. Seniors burn the midnight oil! Monday I —Maurice Glick must have had « big week end. Did you sec his car ? I uesday 18—Dr. Hutson speaks to students in assembly. I hursdav 20—Vocational ( Guidance Cli nic. Eddie Lacko decides to become president ol United States. Friday 21—Moggy is walking around in a daze. He s in love with a Wood-lawnite! I raitor. Monday 24—Last week in April. Ho-hum ! ! ! I uesday 25—Who are all the visitors at school today? Lriday 28—J.U.C � . girls bold a skating party. MAY Monday I—I he beginning ol the end. Wednesday 3—Oh. these class hookers! Got spring fevers Lriday 3—Junior-Senior Prom held in Webster Hall. “We won t be home until morning! Monday 8—Col. I lolloday entertains students in assembly. Wed nesday 10—What happened at the IJsn s meeting last night? Th ursday II—Fashion show and exhibit. Friday 12—Dierken and Cloonan attend the four o clock c lass. Monday 13—Signs ol spring! I lie boys are flashing new sweaters. Wednesday 17—f irst thunder storm ol the season! Woke up all the snoozers in study hall. I hursday 18—Bobby and Margey still lead the Sweethearts Parade. Friday 10—Senior Reception! T he last lling ol the year! Monday 22—Well, it s all over but the exams. Seniors. I uesday 23—Final Senior Assembly. “We’ve come a long way together. I hursday 23—My. isn’t Munhall cjuicl without the Seniors? Friday 26—Commencement at West Field! I he goal is reached! I uesday 30—Memorial Day. No school. Saw everybody at the parade! JUNE I hursday I—What is so rare as a day in June—especially, when it’s report card day? Friday 2—All aboard lor Kennywood! Did we have fun! And so farewell for— “Noth ing now is left But a majestic memory. crfr J ylutog a Jv'lOAJo’ cd JE u ' ■ r l Y -Ay '- f p. V (Ei ELy §w-v . Eltfp 0l0i l-'+‘ is0E - s E W E : % S-xdk f 'tjWEm 6CW IjJ uXa v : Pf cJLJ h je? ' 1 { rrf ra O m • c9a_ jL y% ==oC«__«-A 9vy 26 ( rvoJ I EAj'.J ’ JLcuJus - j Jr+ dLf yJoJiM t sLju' JL. l(U t “ t JsL y r v ,v -„ V ‘ $ dir. A v p E(JJ Bvo o 0. tuL t ................ I WE'LL BE SEEING YOU I AT THE BIG MUNH ALL SCHOOLS PICNIC FRIDAY, JUNE 2 AT KENNYWOOD PARK But you'll want to go beforehand to see Kennywood all dressed up for its 1939 Season. The Park reopens Sunday, April 16. Picnics commence Wednesday, May 17 when Kennywood will be open daily thereafter. HAHN and SKYRMES REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS FOR ALL HOMESTEAD PARK LOTS CARNEGIE PLAN HAMILTON HILLS PLAN HOMESTEAD PARK PLAN MIFFLIN MANOR PLAN 803 Amity Street, Homestead, Penna. PHONE HO. 2252 +———————— —— ----------—••—---—------——+ A CENTURY OF SERVICE TO BUSINESS Business men appreciate the knowledge and experience gained from 100 years of training young people for Business Write, Phone or Visit DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE 424 DUQUESNE WAY ATLANTIC 4875-76 PITTSBURGH j PHONE HOMESTEAD 2800 ! LESSIG WHETSTONE INCORPORATED i FLORISTS 250 E. EIGHTH AVENUE HOMESTEAD, PA. | h-----------------------------------------4 --------------------------------—————+ HOMESTEAD 1495 HOMESTEAD 1494 WHAT YOUR AUTO NEEDS WE HAVE IT STREETS RUN AUTO WRECKING CO. ! Baldwin Road and Riverton Street Hays, Pa. f — •• — — — ” — PRACTICAL COURSES IN SECRETARIAL SCIENCE - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ACCOUNTANCY ! DAY AND EVENING CLASSES DESCRIPTIVE BULLETINS FURNISHED UPON REQUEST : DIVISIONS OF I ROBERT MORRIS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS j j Law and Finance Building Pittsburgh, Pa. ATIantic 0922 j + —’ — — —4 at PLEASING PRICES Morgan Printing Company GARDEN PLAN, MUNHALL PHONE HOMESTEAD 1956-J GENE MORGAN, Proprietor +•——••—— •—■■—••——■■— COMPLIMENTS of Alfred J. Ackerman JUSTICE OF THE PEACE HOMESTEAD 3386 +------------------------+ T I WOLFSON'S i RELIABLE JEWELERS — OPTICIANS WATCHES — DIAMONDS RADIOS 207 E. EIGHTH AVENUE HO. 1500 HOMESTEAD, PA. +•—.—..—..—..—..—.i—-—.,—..— ... .j, -----------------------------+ COMPLIMENTS OF BAMFORD BROS. +---------------------------—+ COMPLIMENTS of Smythe's Drug Store CORNER EIGHTH AVE. ANN ST. HOMESTEAD, PA. v +•——••——••—••—■■—..—..—..—•{• -------------------------—--+ Mervis ! Motor Sales, Inc. j SALES SERVICE j CARS AND TRUCKS 418-420 E. Eighth Avenue ! HOMESTEAD, PA. HOMESTEAD 1707-1708 i +------------------------------ ■ . h 4 Your Home Should Come First COMPLIMENTS HILK'S FURNITURE CARPETS OF | : Amos Super Market | I AND 320 Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. PHONE HO. 1781 Poultry Store j ” H Jacobson-Gordon, Inc. I United Candy Shop 230 E. EIGHTH AVENUE FOR BETTER Phone HOmestead 3600 CANDY and ICE CREAM TASTY LUNCHEONS ! Eighth Avenue and Library Street VISIT YOUR STORE WELL KNOWN HOMESTEAD and MUNHALL. PA. FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE _ ■ j — . ——..—.4 ■j J AFFE'S George H. Chilli FOR YOUR GENERAL BUILDING SUIT OR COAT I CONTRACTOR THE STORE FOR DAD AND LAD i First National Bank Building 335 E. Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. j HOMESTEAD, PA. . - 1 COMPLIMENTS Gillen Coulter Co. of Claffey's FUNERAL DIRECTORS New Home New Location Beauty Shoppe New Equipment In Public Confidence Over 50 Years Open Every Evening No Charge for Use of Funeral Home 319 E. Ninth Ave., Homestead 808 AMITY ST. HO. 9288 , PHONE HO. 4100 , BETTER BUY BUICK THE BEAUTY HOMESTEAD BUICK CO. 221 E. NINTH AVENUE HOMESTEAD, PA. STOP AND SHOP AT FORBES 135 EAST EIGHTH AVENUE HO. 2700 NEFF'S PAINT GLASS CO. WALL PAPER FLOOR COVERING | PAINT BRUSHES — ENAMELS | 308 Eighth Avenue Phone HOmestead 0686 j +----------------------------------------------------- ESTABLISHED 1899 SIX FLOORS OF FINE FURNITURE WOMEN'S APPAREL SHOP You're Invited To Open A Convenient Payment Account ------------------------------------------ TERRACE INN WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM CONFECTIONS AND NOVELTIES GREENSPRINGS AVENUE TERRACE, PA. | Private Exchange HOmestead 2732 j HOMESTEAD PROVISION PACKING CO. 1 HOME DRESSED BEEF, VEAL, LAMB and PORK 321 BALDWIN ROAD !•— HAYS, PITTSBURGH, PA. j + i i +■ HOMESTEAD PONTIAC COMPANY CADILLAC — LA SALLE SALES AND SERVICE ! 221-3-5 WEST EIGHTH AVENUE HOMESTEAD, PA PHONE: HOMESTEAD 0660-1 j ------------------------------------------1 | HOMESTEAD PAINT GLASS COMPANy PAINT - VARNISH - ENAMEL - GLASS PHONE HOMESTEAD 1173 3 18 E. EIGHTH AVENUE HOMESTEAD, PA. I i I SOLOMONS' HOMESTEAD'S BEST STORE FOR MEN CLOTHING TAILORS FURNISHINGS EIGHTH AVENUE AT McCLURE i + ---------------------------------------------- SEE FOR YOURSELF THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE • The Perfect Machine for Students Special Rates for Students j TOUCH CONTROL — EASY PAYMENT FORT PITT TYPEWRITER COMPANY ! 644 LIBERTY AVENUE ATLANTIC 8320 MAY DRUG COMPANY CORNER OF EIGHTH AND AMITY HOMESTEAD CAMPBELL'S QUALITY STORES We specialize in freshly dressed poultry, fresh fish, 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. CAMPBELL'S BUTTER STORE 125 EAST EIGHTH AVENUE HO. 0776 CAMPBELL'S FISH POULTRY MARKET 812 McCLURE STREET HO. 2314 BERT KONDIS, Proprietor HO. 5643-W j I j KONDIS PRINTING COMPANY i : i i 216 TWENTY-FIRST AVENUE MUNHALL, PA. j | GRIFFITH SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE I THE OLDEST BEAUTY SCHOOL IN PITTSBURGH I REASONABLE RATES CONVENIENT TERMS j ] 437 PENN AVENUE OPPOSITE JOSEPH HORNE COMPANY j J WRITE, PHONE OR CALL FOR FREE CATALOG GRANT 4117 j +----------------------------------------------------+ NATIONAL GARAGE TEXACO - SUNOCO - GULF - SINCLAIR GASOLINE LUBRICATION - BATTERY SERVICE - STORAGE i PHONE HO. 1400 ALWAYS OPEN 601 ANN STREET HOMESTEAD, PENNSYLVANIA SINCE 1895 MORRIS GRINBERG CHILDREN'S AND LADIES' WEAR EAST EIGHTH AVENUE HOMESTEAD, PA. j t JOSEPH A. PROKOPOVITSH FUNERAL HOME 457 FIFTH AVENUE HOMESTEAD, PA. HOMESTEAD 2267 +----------------------------------------- ENGRAVERS STATIONERS j SCHOOL JEWELERS — COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS ESTABLISHED 1887 JULIUS L. STEINSAPIR Nixon Building PITTSBURGH 425 Sixth Avenue MAKERS OF MUNHALL HIGH SCHOOLS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS, RINGS, AND DIPLOMAS PATRONS BILL’S PALACE MRS. BINKNEY CLARK CHEVROLET COMPANY MEYER I. GRINBERG GEORGE M. HALL LUMBER COMPANY LINCOFF JEWELERS GEORGE F. LLOYD MAZUR’S PITTS DRESS SHOP ROBBIN S SHOP ROBERT’S TIRE BA1TERY SERVICE CO. H. N. LELANT3, Photography PONTIAC. Engraving J. C. PARK, Printing