High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 28 text:
“
MUNHALL FIRST ROW A. Lcbeddn, V. Morgan, M. Lloyd, E. Lutsch, J. Baptie, K. Iddon, V. Rush, M. L. Sicdlarz, J. Ammcrman, M. Hickey, J. Wherry, S. Wintersteen, M. Longmore, Z. Nuss. Second Row R. Brinker, G. Gray, K. Wilson, E. Sorg, B. J. Lloyd, J. Schirra, E. Boytim, D. Moore, Mr. Wieland. Third Row H. Schurr, W. Seiss, J. Hofen, N. Whitcnight, T. Perkins, B. Hogg, R. Conrad, R. Hartman, J. Palyok, M. Click, E. Miller. WOODLAWN First Row N. McGuire, M. Prosser, R. Diller, R. Mears, B. Wiltrout, V. Salance, L.. Miller, S. Cameron, O. Young, E. Horgan, R. Schavone. Second Row G. Wilson, H. Wilson, C. Barry, E. Walker, W. Anderson, R. Humphreys, E. Main, W. Humphreys, T. Sandberg, A. I Landelsman, W. Docherty, E. Kondas, J. Allison. Our hall cops add a cheerful note to school life all during the year. Their kindly smiles and helpful directions have saved many a student who is new to Munhall, front going down the wrong corridor or into the wrong class. To be a hall cop, a student must have a scholastic standing of 2.5, but in addition, a hall cop should also possess the distinguishing qualities of leadership, attentiveness, and cleanliness. A good hall cop is at his post on time every period of the day and every day of the week. Always willing to help a student, and to direct the actions of the students between class, our hall cops have proved themselves an indispensable part of our school-life. The student council was responsible for choosing this able group of hall cops who represented their class diligently. Captains Betty Jane Lloyd and John Schirra, with the help of Mr. Wieland, sponsor, were responsible for making out schedules, and assigning posts to the members of the Munhall Hall Patrol.
”
Page 27 text:
“
WOOD!AWN STUDENT COUNCIL The Woodlawn Student Council is the governing body of the school. In order to become a member, the student must have a 2.5 average for the year previous. In the autumn, on a special election day, each class votes for those of its members which it wishes to represent them, and each class also votes on two faculty sponsors. All four grades are represented. The Council has the power to grant charters for the organization of clubs, gives contracts for parties held in the school and grants candy concessions. It also revises constitutions and makes new laws to meet new problems. The following govern the meetings: President .....................Nell McGuire Vice President ..................Lois Moore Secretary ......................Ruth Diller Sponsors Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Richards MUNHALL STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is recognized as the most important organization in the school. Any person in the class with a 2.5 average is eligible for nomination and election by the student body. The faculty advisors, Mr. Hyatt and Mr. Wicland, were also elected by the classes. The Council has been exceptionally busy this year. The former way of electing boys and girls from the Junior Class for hall-cops was abandoned. Any Junior with a 2.5 average is a hall-cop and retains his post through merit. He may be dismissed if he fails to perform his duty. The Council grants contracts for parties and secs that these arc carried out properly. Plans for a traffic court were discussed, and new methods of election brought up. The officers arc as follows: President ....................................................George Gray Vice President .......................................... Lucille Morgan Secretary ....................................................Edith Iddon iiiiiiimnr w ? min unit u :fibis WOODLAWN COUNCIL First Row M. Rcdshaw, B. Tusak, W. Downey, N. McGuire, H. Hough, R. Diller, W. Ragan, W. Alexander, V. Ready. Second Row R. Dias, G. Wilson, W. Docherty, J. Barnes, L. Vango, E. Kondas, L. Kracum, V. Sal a nee. MUNHALL COUNCIL F'rst Row F. Medvic, J. Baptie, J. Lebedda, Flicker, J. Gustafson, L. Sudii Iddon. G. Gray, L. Morgan, P. Howell, M. Lacko, Second Row M. Mehlferbcr Lloyd, I). Sharp, P. Lessig, J. Pal Sharpe, O. Foster. Third Row W. O’Rourke, J. Conrad, R. Hartman, R. er.
”
Page 29 text:
“
The Junior Red Cross Council, is under the supervision of Miss Charleton at Woodlawn and Miss Widdowson of Eleventh Avenue. Each year a drive” is sponsored by the Junior Red Cross in which the pupils of the schools are asked to participate or To Serve” their cause. The money collected is spent on persons most needy of the help in the school district. Although the Junior Red Cross is busy all seasons, Christmas means filling stockings, redressing dolls, repairing toys and distributing them to little boys and girls who may not have had any Christmas if it had not been for the council. Easter requires the making and filling of baskets to be sent to some worthy institution or organization. Another work of the Council is to place small cardboard boxes in each home room into which the students are asked to put some little toy or article destined to some foreign boy or girl across the sea. Discussions are held at meetings of the council on the way to gain money to send representatives to the convention at Washington D. C. Two very gainful means are their concessions at the candy and milk stands each year, and the holding of tea dances. The representative to Washington, is one of the council, and is elected by the members and approved by the faculty. This enables him to go to the convention where speeches are made about foreign and national council work conducted by the Junior Red Cross. Suggestions are made on how to improve the councils and ideas are interchanged to further the work already being carried on. Between meetings of the convention a dance is held and a tour of the most interesting and impressive sites of the city is made. Upon the return of the representative, he tells about the trip, presents the ideas, suggestions, papers and material obtained so that our council will be able to continue its cause To Serve”. JUNIOR RED CROSS Front Row: Left to Right. L. Baugh- man, E. Urinak, D. Neff, B. Ericson, R. Hartman, J. Howat, I. Urban, E. Kane, A. O’Toole, J.Savage. Second Row: B. Rowley, B. L. Moore, A. Widdowson, A. Gyrusin, M. Lloyd, W. Karch, A. Zenchu, H. Kazimer, A. Dietzen, M. Fenton, I. Stowiany, M. O’Toole. Third Row: C. Brazo, J. Kuhn, W. Carr. WOODLAWN JR RED CRO$ Front Row: Left V. Ready, J. Sorg berg, S. R. Cam terson, P. L. Me Second Row shaw, M. Mach T. Jageman, R. F Pillar. Third Row: C. Docherty, G. Moss, E. Main, J. Ban, E. KondasT'J
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.