Munhall High School - Munhisko Yearbook (Munhall, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:

The A ust tidJza � K lilor............losrpli Sicillarx Ann !. Kalilor ... Hum. Mgr. . . . l;irfli;i lIoNinark I'anilly AdviN� r ... lr. I.ai'ko THE H0 4 2 I i; BUS 11 E 1 B V TI1E S E T lOtt CLASS O F M U X II A L L II I ( II S C II O « L , M U NT II A L L l� E A S Y L V A A I A D to nun To the girls of the Senior Class who, working side by side with the boys, have accomplished much in bringing honors to Munhall. They have in many cases surpassed the boys. To them, to whom high school life will always remain alive in memory, we offer this book not only as evidence of their work, but as a reminder of those eventful days which shall always remain their most pleasant memories. TO H IM In honor of all the Senior boys who as true students of Munhall High School upheld its honored tradition, added to its fame, and in doing this inscribed their names on the memorable pages of our school’s history, this book is offered as a token for their effort and as evidence of their splendid achievements. louKwoim IN the past four years we have been drawn together by a spirit of .cooperation. We have learned how to work together, to achieve desired ends. Studies have given us essential knowledge; working together has put that knowledge into practice. Within these portals of Munhall High School are buried the memories of the most eventful days of our lives. During that time we gradually progressed from the lowest to the highest rank in high school. Every year we have watched the respective classes add their page to the history of Munhall High School. Contained within the covers of this book are preserved in the form of pictures and writing the incidents which constitute our contribution to that history. Closely combined with our history is the history of our country. Within the past year our school life has been altered due to the changed policy of our country. Conventional school studies have given way to air raid drills, first aid courses, and Red Cress work. We have been made conscious of the responsibility vested in us by the government; our school life has been changed so that we might meet that responsibility with certain amounts of preparation. Realizing our task as citizens in this great democracy, we readily accepted our share of the work in helping the government in its darkest hours. Still during the most trying times we looked for a tomorrow. A day when the world would be free from chaos, when people would live at peace together. We are certain that we shall see that day, therefore we have planned for it. We are willing to make sacrifices now so that in the future we can follow the plans we have made. To us it seems as though we have met a great storm on our road of life, but we shall weather it for in the distance we can see the sun shining through the clouds; shining on a world filled with peace, love, and cooperation.—Editor. MI MIALL SCHOOL OISTKICT BOARII OF EDUCATION President......................D. J. DIXON Vice-President...............C. A. ARTMAN Secretary F. E. WOODSIDE MEMBERS F. W. EVANS J. T. GARLAND W. A SMITH S. T. THOMAS W. R. WILSON And you shall be led and kept on the path of success”. This phrase exemplifies the task which falls upon the faculty and administration at Munhall. To them was given the task of educating and guiding us to a successful future. In the future we will look back and realize the value of their help. To them was given the task of molding the characters of the future citizens of America. Their success will be evident by the number of loyal citizens which they have trained for our democracy. Democracy is the process of living together in mutual agreement, therefore to these strengtheners of democracy, those guides to the path of success, the faculty of Munhall High School, we leave our words of gratitude and appreciation for their splendid achievement. 9 EARLE O. LIGGITT District Superixti:xdext II SS 4-i; . . . MULE O. IJMpITT Throughout, the world the Present is a time of trouble. The times seem to be out of joint, and great changes in political, social, and economic life are in the making; but, says Charles Kettering, “We should all be concerned about the Future because we have to spend the rest of our lives there.” Whatever the Future may be, the young people with ability and training will lx the ones with tlx greatest chance of success. It has been said that “ Knowledge is tlx key to Liberty.” The students of today must be keenly alert for education. The more idealistic youth of today are asking, not for a dole, but for the opportunity to give their lives to a worthy cause. For generations science has been forming the life about us. Let us make a similar advancement in the development of the social, economic, and spiritual phases of human life. The Past is history. You must look to the Future. Progress, peace, and civilization have come to be considered practically synonymous. But each one of these words has come to seem empty and meaningless. May you advance with the idea that the world is not finished, but is waiting for leadership. The youth of today need a spirit of optomism. imagination and faith in Tomorrow. Although these are troublesome times, the Class of 11)42 can and must look for success in the Future. As you go from this High School into another phase of life, may the training that you have here received encourage and stimulate you to: Be great of soul Feel, think, live intensely And in simplicity and sincerity may you be yourself. 11 Miss Frances Howell Mr. Teel Cln rlton Miss Margaret MacHcth Miss Ruth Briggs Mrs. Ruth X. Gray Mr. Horace Trimble Mr. A. C. Frantz Miss Ada Widdowson Miss Agnes Williams Miss Elizabeth Fredrick Mr. George Waibert Miss Margaret Ilowat Mr. .J. Solon Wilson Miss Margaret Markey Miss Thelma Rush Miss Edna Ilisheberger Miss Bernice Jones Mr. Floyd Woodsitle Miss Lillian Pfeiffer Mr. Kenneth V. Todd Miss Margaret Albert AI iss Dolores Hickey -Mr. Russel Chilcote -Miss Charlotte Ball -Mr. John L. McCarthy Mr. Ben Elkins Air. Robert Markowitz Mr. Joseph Lacko Mrs. Josephine Hill Miss Mary Daly Miss Olga Lacko Mr. Melvin T. Rutter Mr. Harold Noroski Miss Elsie Groat Miss Sarah Cox Miss Dorothy Newell Mr. Harry Ramsey Mr. Allan C. Lloyd Miss Thelma Berger Mr. David Cross Mr. Walter Weaver Mr. Edward Busch Miss Mildred Iveltz Miss Irene Bollinger Mr. Charles Blick Mr. Ben Wilkinson Miss Jeannette Welsh Mr. Lewis Shannon Miss Margaret Billingsley Miss Elsie Mae Stevens Mr. Leslie Brand Miss Lena Wilhelm Mr. Lacko Senior Class Sponsor QMddLcvWce Just as public leaders need campaign managers, so did our class leaders require the guidance and inspiration of this member of the faculty with whom we have come in contact. To this educator, Mr. Lasko, was given the sacred trust of molding the personalities and characters of those in his charge. The degree of his success cannot be gauged by human standards. This teacher appears to breathe his own limitless enthusiasm, perseverance, and trust into the very souls of his wards. MR. LACKO, WE HONOR YOU ! ! ! 18 Sesu i GIgAA Ojflfice iA, President - Tom Shook Vice President - Edward Walker Secretary-Treasurer - Grace Vines ’J9— As freshmen. tin class chose Mr. Lacko for their class advisor. The class officers were: Corenlia Rydesky, John Foster, and Jean Garland. March 3, 1939, our Freshman Dance was held in the gym, which was decorated with balloons. We weren’t expert dancers th.cn, but everyone had a wonderful time. ’40—At last, Sophomores! llow small the Freshies seemed then. Robert Niles, Andrew Rules, and Bvrnece Vogt were chosen as the officers of the year. The Harvest season was climaxed by a Harvest Dance on Nov. 22. Never could a season lx feted more completely. “There ought to be one crowning event of this year,” is just what every one echoed. The crowning event was a Sophomore Hop on May 17. The “Hop' was the first semiformal dance the class had. The Little gym looked like a flower garden with its pasted decorations and blossoming young maidens swirling about the floor with radiant young fellows What a full year 1940 has been. Can high-school possibly hold more? '41—Who’s that fellow rushing through the one-way hall the wrong way How did that pretty young girl ever find H-3I Yes, the Woodlawnites were puzzled by Muiiha.il at first, but they soon felt right at home. The class was now-full grown and there were many exciting duties to be undertaken. Just as President Roosevelt went in for his third term, so did Hill Dougherty take over the office of class President. Chuck Harry and Grace Vines were elected vice-president and secretary-treasurer. There certainly was plenty for the officers to do with such an active class. “Are you sure? The Juniors are ‘Footloose’,” February 27-2S. Yes, “Footloose” was a three-act comedy that packed the auditorium both nights. Those seniors certainly have shed all their responsibilities on us; I guess we're really at the top now ! '42—Getting back to school as sophisticated seniors was an exciting event. Where could all those green underclassmen have come from? Many social events made the year pass all too quickly. We were now-passing responsibilities on to the Juniors and smiling at their exalted ego. Uppermost in our minds was the war we had to win and the boys from our class who had volunteered their services. There was much to be done and we were going to be the ones to do it! Perhaps somewhere along the way the class of ’42 has left its mark. t ii i: I 51 4 2 M U I S k O 19 LBKECHT, HELEN - Helm Quiet . . . pleasant . . . one of tin Homeville (ran? . . . likes bowling and basketball . . . future undecided. ALLISON. JACK—“Maniac” Live-wire-hair continually in eyes . . . watches Munhall and college athletic events . . . collects postcards . . . tinkers with electrical appliances . . . enjoys driving trucks and ears . . . Dramatic Club . . . Hall ('ops . . . Library work . . . Stage Guild . . . cheerleader ... to become a truck driver or an electrical engineer. ANDERSON, BILL “Muck Handsome blond-haired Romeo . . . drives a :i7 Chevrolet convertible . . . rifle team . . . president of Student Council . . . College C.ub . - . enjoys reading ... a fan of all sports . . . photography fiend . . . doesn’t take studies seriously ... to attend Penn State and major in math and science. BAILEY, TOM Hvrh Quiet . . . blushes a pretty pink . . . nice eyes . . . wears glasses . . . another Homevilleite . . . chickens are his hobby ... a football player . . to be an aviation mechanic. B K NI(!, LOW ARI) Buck Pleasant. . . . always wisecracking in shorthand class ... a wiz on the harmonic . . . collects war pictures . . . played inter-room basketball ... to lx an aircraft mechanic in the Army Air Corp. B RRY, CH ARLES— Chuck Till . . . blond . . . grins . . . class officer . . . Hi-Y . . Debate team . . . football team . . . Junior play . . . Hall Cop . . . Wood lawn Dramatic Club . . . Red Cross . . . Manager of the Rifle Team ... to be a civil engineer. B RRY, JOHN R. - Jack99 Blond curly hair . . . for a hobby, the stars . . . thinks the girls from the Park aren’t bad . . . will work in the mill or join the Marines if necessary. LLEN, ELEANOR- Toose” Quiet . . . pleasing personality . . . rides around with •‘Walt” in his jalopy . . . saves photographs . . . enjoys writing letters . . . Biology club member . . . future undecided. ALLISON. JOY Peppy girl . . . one of our famous majorettes . . . goes dancing at every opportunity . . . dances . . . designs own clothes . . . Girl Reserves . . . Debate Club . . .. Munhisko staff . . . Math Club . . . Christmas play ... to be a distinguished dress designer. VSMONG , LBERT—1 Pigeons” Hails from Homeville . . . quiet . . . volleyball and soccer teams . . . builds airplane models in his spare time . . . ambitious to become an airplane mechanic after graduation. IIA RILL HELEN Sparkling eyes . . . dark hair . . . friendly smile . . . hails from Homestead . . . very studious . . . collects pictures of movie stars . . enjoys swimming ... to be a stenographer. BAM FORD, DOROTHY— Dot'' Friendly smile . . . nice build . . . likes a good joke . . . likes roller skating, iceskating, and dancing . . . saves snap shots of friends, stamps, coins and silver dollars . . . Debate Club ... Girl Reserves . . . Red Cross . . . Pep Club ... to be an air hostess or a model. BARRY, JOHN— Long John Extremely tall . . . good nalured . . . star of the football and basketball teams . . . high scorer in Section VI . . . collects pins and keeps a scrapbook . . . plays football, basketball, and volleyball . . . would like to be a coach. BELL, TOM—“S ng” Wonderful sense of humor . . . enjoys telling jokes . . . drives a new ear . . . eolccts stamps . . . College Club . . . Jr. Hi-Y . . . Dramatic Club . . Football . . . soccer . . . band and orchestra ... to attend Westminster and take engineering. BERRETT, JACK “Snuffy” Medium build . . . dark brown hair with a '‘dip” . . . well liked . . . loafs at the “Cozy, Corner” ... a snappy dresser . . . manager of football team ... to lie a draftsman. BETHINK, PUII. A big fellow . . . blue eyes . . . walks with an original trait . . . lives with his hunting equipment . . . works on Stage Guild . . . goes on eainpimr trips to Litronier . . . day dreams . . . reads aviation matra-ines . . . member of Hi-Y . . . Rifle Team . . . wants to enter the field of aviation. KIROVIK, ED WARI)— Lefty” B'aek eurly hair . . . bashful . . . interested in aviation . . . has a I a rare collection of novelty pins . . . loafs with ‘Wissell” . . . good mushball player ... to be a member of the mechanical air corps. BONNER, THOMAS— Legs' Tall . . . slim ... a stamp eol’eetor . . . pleasantly quiet . . . interested in mechanics . . . sells newspapers . . . enjoys a ‘rood laugh . . Wood-lawn biology Club . . . will study the mechanics of aviation. BOWERS, W LTER—“Botvorsii” Well-built . . . dashes about town in a shiny” car . . . likes everythin? mechanical . . . outspoken . . . eaters to one special miss . . teases . . . member of choir for four years . . . participated in “Sweethearts • ... to become a draftsman. BUGEL, HARRIET “Hei Large brown eyes . . . dark hair . . . lively . . . easy . . . friendly manner . . . always ready for some fun . . . plays basketball . . usually with a crowd . . . loves to jitterbug . . . never serious . . . roots for the home team with the Pep Club . . . Home Economies Club . . would rather wear skirts and sweaters than anything else ... to become a dress designer. CAIRNS, SUSAN—“Toots” Dark hair . . . nice eyes . . . not too quiet . . . likeable lass . . . enjoys swimming to evade the Pittsburgh heat . . likes to travel great distances . . . goes bowling with her gang . . . undecided about her future. BESMARK, M ARTI I MARIE “Mnrcie” Small but mighty . . . dark brown locks ... a ways has a snappy come back . . . has brisk walk . . . excellent typist . . . friendly . . . Hall Cops . . . editor of Woodlawn Herald . . . Woodlawn Dramatic Club . . . business manager of Junior and Senior Plays . . . Girl Reserves . . . College Cub . . . Mimhisko . . . will Ik ;i score Tory, CHURILLA, LEON RI “Mumps” Newcomer to Munhall from Homestead . . . contagious smile . . . Homestead Vice-President of the Senior Class . . . Student Council . . . played for four years on the Basketball team and two on the Football team . . . likes Basketball best . . hopes to be an aviator. BODNAR, I.BERT “Al” .Medium build . . . blond hair . . . i -e skates at Panther Hollow . . . always seen with a crowd of fellows . . . collects war pictures . . . blushes when the ladies are about ... to la- a machinist. ROST, DICK—“Bostic” Tall, good looking fellow . . . member of Stage Guild . . . quiet in class . . . enjoys a good laugh . . . always seen with Fleming . . . enjoys spending his summers in camping trips at Ligonier . . . volleyball learn ... to become a machinist. BUB N, ELMER—“Bud” Tall fellow . . . quiet manner . . . takes his studies seriously . . . an all time sports fan . . . blushes easily . . . rarely seen in feminine company . . . likes to swim . . . neat . . . sincere ... a whiz” at math . . . wishes to become a chemical engineer. RUGEL, IRENE “Rrrue” Petite . . . dark hair . . . very un-asuming . . . very neat about her clothes . . . takes studies seriously . . goes skating with the gang a commercial student . . . cheers with the Pep Club . . . Hall Top . . . Munhisko representative . . . aspire-; to become a secretary. CAMERON, SAK RUTH “Shadow” Long brown hair . . . large blue eyes . . . smiles often and broadly . . . likes any subject that requires brain work . . . inclined to be timid . . . likes a good time . . . roller skates . . . enjoys swimming ... a sports fan . . honor student . . . Student Council . . . Red Cross . . . Hall Cop . . . Woodlawn Tops . . College Club . . will enter the field of science. mm CEKKA, MICHAEL—“Mike Amiable fellow . . . lovely complexion . . . deep brown eyes . . . member of the soccer team . . . loads of fun . . . hasn’t an enemy in the world . . . left school after the first semester to work in the chemical laboratory of the mill. CHISNELL, MARGARET “Peg Blond hair . . . blue eyes . . . Biology Chib of Wood lawn . . . Library Club . . . Girl Reserves . . . Home Room Council . . . Choir . . . Operetta . . . Corresponding is her favorite hobby . . . enjoys swimming, driving, and skating ... to be a stenographer. COLLEDGE, JUNE—“V Black haired belle . . . slender . . . attractive personality . . . Girl Reserves . . . Pep Club . . . Chess Club . . . enjoys swimming very much . . . skates . . . has toured the greater part of the United States . . . to be a successful stenographer. COW ALSH, RICHARD— Dick” Active . . . Chess Club . . . Camera Club . . . Operettas . . Choir . . . Hi-Y . . . Munhisko Staff . . . Class Committees . . . collects counterfeit money . . . likes to dance . . . to be a teacher. DANIS, JOSEPH -“George” A small lad from the Park . . . Home Room Basketball . . . builds model airplanes . . . skates every Friday night . . . wants to turn his attention to Aviation in the future. DAVID, W ILLIAM—“Bill” Black hair . . . keeps the girls guess-mg . . . Math Club . . . HI-Y for three years . . . likes to hike . . . to study mechanical engineering. DI AS, ROBERT— Hob Handsome athlete . . . isn't fooled by girls . . . envied physique . . . Varsity Football . . . Student Council . . . enjoys gymnastics . . . builds airplane models ... to devote his attention to Aviation. CHASKO, ROBERT— “Corporal H his wr's Shadotv Quite short . . . Library Club . . . Cross State Run . . . builds model ships . . . enjoys sports ... is employed at the Post Office . . . future uncertain. COLBERT, CM RLES—“Chuck A newcomer to Munhall . . . quiet . . . ready to argue . . . Munhisko Staff . . . likes sports . . . hobby is raising tropical fish . . . draws in leisure time . . . builds plane models . . . will study medicine. CRAWFORD, JEAN—“Jean Quite active . . . Herald Staff . . . Hobby Club . . . Girl Reserves . . . Home Economics Club . . . Library Club . . . enjoys dancing, playing the piano, and listening to recordings ... to lx a successful secretary. CONRAD, W INIFRED—‘ Winnie” Tall, slender, red-head . . . magnetic personality . . . Girl Reserves . . . Red Cross . . . Munhisko Staff . . . Home Room Council . . . likes darning . . . plays tennis . . . roller skates ... to be a secretary. DANKOVIC, JOSEPH Joe Tall . . . quiet . . . Junior Varsity Football . . . likes sports of all kinds . . . 'Builds things that others say are impossible . . . enjoys roller skating . . . good office worker. DAVIES, EDWARD—- Ed” Likes all sports . . . Hi-Y for three years . . . Golf Team . . . likes to hunt ... to 1m an apprentice and later a machinist. DIETZEN, RALPH—uDietz” A handsome fellow . . . smooth dresser . . . enjoys playing hooky . . . goes bowling at noon . . . works at Duqucsne ... to work after graduation DILLER, KUTH— Ruthie” Bine eyes . . . blond hair . . . enjoys sports . . . sweet . . . nioe personality . . . collects phonograph records . . . likes dancing and singing . . . Student Couneil . . . Rifle Team . . . Debate Club . . . Hall Cops . . . Junior and Senior plays . . . sells defense stamps at noon . . . always seen with Marine . . . likes going to basketball frames . . . expects to go to college. DOLNEY, KIT A -“Reel” Tall . . . dark hair . . . dark eyes . . . enjoys skating and dancing . . . IVj Club . . . Home Economics Club . . . good student . . . commercial ... to do secretarial work after graduation. DZAMkO, MARY—“Mary9 Collects snapshots . . . likes to skate, swim, and dance . . . Home Economies Club . . . tall . . . nice dresser . . . elite . . . plans to do office work after graduation. EH NOT, JOHN—“l eanutsn His hobby is modeling airplanes . . . likes to collect pictures . . . enjoys shooting, skiing, and football . . . seen often with certain junior girls . . . dark hair ... to be an aeronautical engineer. EL1CKEK, LMA “ W Belongs to the Bingo Kids” Club, one of the peppiest gangs of girls in the school . . . collects pennies which she eventually exchanges for something else . . . Red Cross . . . Hull (.‘ops . . . Assemblies . . . Student Council . . . yells her heart out at the basketball games . . . has a weakness for a certain tall basketball player . . . always joking . . . to become an excellent nurse. ELLIS, RUSSELL—“Rod Beautiful red. wavy hair . . . enjoys swimming, baseball . . . collects old documents (such as report cards) . . . wears brown sweaters very well . . . football team . . . Hi-Y . . . hopes to do his part by joining the Navy EISCHM N, SYLVI —“Fish” Loves to talk . . . likes bowling, dancing and swimming . . . always making noises . . . Munhisko Staff . . . Hall Cops . . . Pep Club . . . Debate Club . . . has long hair and big eyes . . likes to pla.v practical jokes ... to teach school. DOCIIERTY, W ILL1AM—“Doc Blond hair . . . bluish-green eyes . . . pleasing personality . . . President of the class in ’31). ’40, and ’41 . . . Hi-Y . . . Senior play . . . Hall Cops . . . Student Council . . . enjoys stamp collecting . . . works at Isaly's after school . . . undecided about his future. LHJKICA, ALBERT— Jerk Interested in photography . . . always talking ... in Mr. Elkin's constant company after school because of this weakness . . . loves green sweaters, or anything else that is green . . . works in the A P Super Market ... to Ik a salesman. EBEKW EIN, RICHARD— Dick” Enjoys collecting records of all famous bands and dancing to them with his girl friend ... a true friend . . . rather quiet . . . helps anyone when lie in in a tough spot ... is going to work at the mill. ELDER, EDITH—’ Ede” Likes skating, and dancing . . . Hobby Club . . . always seen with Oerr.v . . . works down at the United Candy Shoppe . . . short . . . dark hair . . . dark eyes . . . enjoys listening to a good orchestra . . . quiet . . . pleasant smile . . . will go into training to Ite a nurse after graduation. ELLIS, JOHN—“Cheese Likes to ice skate . . . shoots pool . . . delivered newspapers . . . tall . . . light hair . . . blue eyes . . . Woodlawn Herald Staff . . . nice smile . . . good natured . . . all he wants is a good job after he graduates. FINCH, LA UR —“ Laura Likes to read and sew . . . excellent seamstress ... is secretary to Miss Briggs . . . efficient . . . quiet . . . Woodlawn Tops . . . pleasant smile . . . nice to know . . . wants to be a secretary. EITZUIBBONS, CH VRLES— “Fi s” Tall, good natured fellow . . . hails from Homeville . . . usually seen with Lew . . . manager of football and basketball teams . . . Hall Cops . . . honor student . . . whiz at chemistry . . . builds model airplanes . . . for further details, speak to Prances . . hopes to join the Naval Air Force. I LEMING, JOHN ‘W hitiwy SmaM lad . . . Hi-Y . . . Biology Club . . . diligent worker on Stage Guild . . . collects stamps . . he wants to lx an engineer. EOKADAS, DANIEL 'Dan Romeo of Munhal) . . . black wavy hair . . . pretty eyes . . . curly lash rs . . . well-dressed . . . very witty . . .drives a big green Chrysler . . . likes to dance . . collects phonograph recordings . . . wants to be a business man. rUKST, BETTY’ “Bets” Woodlawn Topper . . . Dramatic Club . . . Biology Club . . . Girl Reserves . . . Red Cross . . . has many penpals to whom she is constantly writing . . wants to lx stenographer . . . one of the Bingo Kids.” GATEHOl SE, EDYTHE .11 NE “Dixie” Red-haired lass . . . hails from Homevillc . . . pleasing personalitv . Tops . . . secretary to Mr. Wilson . . . likes ice skating and roller skating . . . collects articles for her • Remembrance Book” . . . wants to Is a secretary. george, lew is—“Le� Tall, handsome athletic hero . . . excellent build . . . football, four years . . . likes sports of all kinds . . . considers them his hobby. GU I OKI), W II.LI M “Ctvr Light hair . . . well-built . . . football and basketball manager . . . likes to swim and skate . . . wants to become a success.” GOEDDEL, NAOMI “Omie” Small . . . Munhisko Staff . . . Girl Reserves . . . ‘Bingo Kids” . . . College Club . . . Junior and Senior Clays . . . Business Staff of Annual . . . likes to drive a ear. swim, and talk . . . wants to attend college, and become a Social Worker. I LOYI). N NCY Muisio” Likes bright colors . . . blonde hair . . . cute figure . . . Home Economics Club . . . Collects Club . . . Girl Reserves . . . collects miniature statues of dogs . . . collects pennies . . . enjoys swimming and dancing more than anything . . . hopes to lx an air hostess in the future. LUSTER, JOHN —it itchy” Athletic fellow . . . always willing to help . . . Red Cross . . . Hall fops . . . football and basketball teams . . . plays baseball and swims . . . played a large part in Mimhall’s basketball team winning the Section VI title . . . enjoys dancing and collecting pictures . . . one of Cncle Sam s soldiers in the future. GARLAND, JEAN Boom” Long black hair . . . active . . . popular . . . Secretary of Soph. (Mass . . . President of Math Club . . Secretary of Student Council . . . Girl Reserves . . . Rille Team . . . Hall Suuad . . . accompanist for the choir . . . first clarinet in Band . . . Junior and Senior Plays . . . Literary Editor of the Annual . . . likes to play th« piano, read, and shoot . . expects to go to Tech. GELATkO, JOSEPH—“Joe Curl.v blonde hair . . . blue eyes . . . swell student . . . very courteous and considerate . . . collects stamps and coins . . . builds airplane moil-els . . . likes to read—and play hookey ... to study mechanical engineering. GEROSkY, LEON RI)—uLvn Football manager . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . well-dressed . . . Hi-V' . . collects recordings of famous orchestras, but specializes in those of Glenn Miller ... to be an electrical engineer. GLICk, SHIRLEY Shirt” A serious little girl . . . black hair . . . dark eyes . . . charming personality . . . College Club . . . likes to dance . . . saves phonograph recordings . . . saves photographs . . . to lx a Social Service Worker. GRIESER, VILLI M -“Bill” Wavy hair . . . very popular . . . President of the Dramatic Club . . . President of the Library Club . . . Public Speaking Club . . . N. F. L. . . Christmas Play . . . assemblies . . . Junior and Senior Plays . . . Hi-Y . . . College Club . . . likes dramatics, speech, and singing . . . Scout . . . likes emergency Service Work ... to lx a director of stx-ech and dramatics. CROSS, Kl TM Quiet . . . blond hair . . . drop blue eyes . . . fond of swimming and bicycling . . . reads latest condo lx ok . . . shy with follows . . . neat . . . aims to be an offioe worker. II , N, EILEEN Eli veil Quiet . . . appealing personality . . . in feet ions smile . . . dodges hoys . . . Irish as a Sham rook . . . likes sports . . . tom boyish . . . swim and plays tenuis almost profess 'on-ally . . to lx an athletic instructor. MANDELSMA.Y MAIN Dukv Blaek. short-cropped hair ... a stir-rim: sndle . . sparkling brown eyes . . . not crazy about the women . loafs at Grace's store . . . Hall Cop . . . Tops . . . Dramatic Club . . . Stage Gu;ld . . Camera Club . . Biology Club . . . Red Cross . . . H -V . . Senior play . . . aims to delve into aircraft II VSAPES, II RRY—“Huppx Black-haired . . . slim . . . quite ladies man . . . ice skating and woodworking are his hobbies . . . Red Cross . . . Home Room Representative . . . Pep Club . . Camera Club ... to be a businesman. MILL. LEE Ama inudy curly hair . . expressive eyes . . . friendly . . . came to M unhall from Am bridge . . had several interests in Homeville . . . boy’s rifle team . . . interested in sports . . . left school after the first semester to do his part in the Navy. MORGAN, EILEEN Haunting sndle . . . blue eyes . . . red hair . . . very amiable . . . sings like a nightingale . . . collects photos . . . Hall Cop . . . Camera Club . . . Girl Reserves . . Red Cross . . . Red Cross . . . College Club . . . Pep Club . . Choir . . . sings at assemblies ... to l e a language interpreter. IIORY T, M VRY LOUISE «if _ • « vvsie Glowing personality . . . friendly smile . . . popular . . . likes to knit . . . tells funny stories . . . enjoys listening to music . . Pep Club . . . Fashion show . . . Hall Cqp . . . girls' volleyball team . . . aspires to be a stenographer. GUSTAFSON, JOSEPH CiwmV Wavy hair . . . enjoys horse-hack riding, swimming, and howling . . . willing and generous . . . typifies careful driving . . . Hi-Y . . . Student Council . . . debater . . . Speaker of the House of Student Congress . . . Senior and Junior plays . . . College Club . . . “Anchor A weigh”. II INES, VER l ,r Deep green eyes . . . smart stepper . . . amiable . . . personality plus . . . roller skates and swims . . saves pennies . . admires Lana 'I’llflier and Ronald Reagan . . . Girl Reserves . . . College Club - . Choir . . . Pep Club . . . Munhisko stall . . . aspires to be a buyer. II NEY, I-ERN—“Fernie Nice personality . . . lovely hair . . . haunting eyes . . . happy when singing . . . collects proverbs . . enjoys dancing . . . kind . . . Red Cross . . . Girl Reserves . . Choir . . . College Club . . . active and aiert worker . . . aspires to be a stenographer. MESS. ILLI M “CrurA Ambitious . . . nice, wavy hair . . . add snrle . . . happj go lucky . . . col eds movie-star pictures . . active in sports . . . soccer and basketball teams . . Hi-Y . . . Penn Bas- ketball Team . . . assemblies . . . to bo an electrical engineer. IK HIM N, M RIE Petite . . . curly hair . . . very quiet . . . hazel eyes . . . remarkable smile . . enjoys roller skating and dancing . . . Home Economics Club ... Girl Reserves . . . Pep Club . . . Library Club . Choir ... to be a beauty ojierator. MORN k, R YMONI) “77 iy “Tall” guy . . . quiet . . . swell personality ... a true friend . . . lias an answer for everything . . . .in icc'Skating fiend . . . football team . . . Red Cross . . . Rifle Team Manager . . . Woodlawn Tops . . . Stage Guild ... to be a captain in the Army Air Corps. IIORY AT, PAULINE “Polly Flashing smile . . . sparkling eyes . . . dark hair . . . short . . . enjoys roller skating, swimming, and bowling . Home Economies Club . . . Pep Club . . . experiments with various hair styles ... to be a beautician. H )U ;il, HAROLD— Huffy” Blonde hair . . . neat dresser . . . loads of fun . . . plays first saxophone in the band and orchestra . . . dreams about “Peaches” . . . easily angered . . . enjoys dancing:, reading: and movies . . . Tops . . . Biology Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Student Council . . College Club . . . Camera Club . . .seldom seen without the Humphreys and Tom . . . wants to attend college in California and study air-conditioning. HUMPHREYS, WILLI M “Humps One of the twins—plays the clarinet very well ... a fan of both basketball and football . . . usually yells himself hoarse . . . member of Hall Cops . . . Tops ... Jr. Hi-Y . . . commercial student . . . hails from the park . . . well-built . . . aims to be a clerk at the mill. INGLIS, CHRISTINA “Chris Likeable lass . . . sociable . . . smiles a lot . . . has a scrap book . . . roller skates . . . member of the Girl Reserves ... to wear a white cap. JACKSON, CHRISTINA— “Chrissie” Quiet . . . brown hair . . . never without Edythe . . . knits . . . dances . . roller skates . . . wants to be a private secretary. JARDINE, FR AN(!ES—'“f ran Curly brown hair . . . dimples . . -cheerful . . . drives . . . swims . . . roller skates . . . enjoys basketball and football . . Girl Reserves . . . Munkisko . . . Hall Cop . . . Student Council . . . Junior and Senior I’lays . . . Band . . . One of the Bingo Kids” . . . to go to Business School. JINSTROM, ELIZABETH— “Hetty Beautiful blue eyes . . . enjoys giving speeches in speech class . . . wears a beautiful watch from a certain someone . . . works at Wool-worth's in her spare time ... to Ik a secretary. K PLAN, PHYLLIS—‘T wZ” Enjoys swimming, ice-skating, and knitting . . . wears red very well . . . member of Woodlawn Tops . . . Hobby Club . . . one of Munhall's commercial students . . hopes to lx a secretary. 11 REl I A, ELIZA BETH—'“Betty Friendly . . . dark haired lass . . . jolly . . . enjoys reading fiction . . . knits in leisure time . . . member of Home Economies Club . . . aims to be a nurse. HUMPHREYS, ROBERT “Humps The other twin . . . blonde haired . . . plays the trumpet in the band . . . swimming is his favorite sport . . . was president of the Jr. Hi-Y. . . Hall Cop . . . to do clerical work. JACK, CHARLES- “Choddy Blondish . . . sense of humor . . . swims . . . collect stamps . . . enjoys basketball . . in cast ol Junior and Senior Play . . . member of Student Council . . . Hi-Y . . . Hall Cops . . . College Club . . . undecided about the future. JACOBSON, MYRA “Jake Black, naturally curly, hair . . . pleasing personality . . . dark, expressive eyes . . . an expert swimmer . . . spends her summers at Erie . . . talks about Clarion . . . Girl Reserves . . . Library Club . . . College Club . . . Junior and Senior play . . . seen with Jean . . . goes for the Fall guys ... to be a librarian. JUBA, MARY—“March Dark hair . . . short . . . quiet . . . friendly . . . enjoys reading . . . member of Girl Reserves . . . Mini-hisko . . . Hall Cop . . . chief typist on Munhisko . . . hopes to be a secretary. KANE, ElLEEN—“Kuney Quiet . . . pretty eyes . . . collects snapshots and souvenirs . . . member of Junior Red Cross . . . Girl Reserves . . . College Club . . . Pep Club . . . to lx an airline hostess. KEARTON, WILLIAM—“Hill Collects stamps . . . likes to tell stories . . . girlshy . . . memlx-r of the Debate Club . . . studious . . . good student . . . serious . . . expert at solving geometry problems . . . quick to prove his point . . . aims to be a mechanic after attending Carnegie Tech. KELCH, JEAN—“Jeanniv” Hazel eyes . . . Ions: dark lashes . . . rosy cheeks . . . only Kiri trumjieter in the band . . . collects poems . . . plays basketball and volleyball . . . works at Wolfarth’s . . . drives a Pontiac ... to become a nurse. KISH. MARY—“Peggy Isou Tiny lass . . . quiet . . . likes bowling . . . Hall Cop . . . friendly . . . likes shades of brown . . . an enthusiastic walker . . . seldom seen without “Mary” . . . prepared to become a confident secretary. KONDAS, EDWARD—uKd Handsome young fellow . . . neat dresser . . . full of clever remarks ... a thinker . . . rcmemljor him in “Sweethearts ? . . . member of Student Council . . . co-captain of hall cops . . . active in dramatics . . . member of Red Cross . . . possesses much literary talent . . . studious ... to study medicine at a leading university. kORUN AK, I AULIN E—“Polly” Smallish . . . dark, brown hair . . . likes a good time . . . easy going . . . favorite band is Kay Kyser’s . . skates often . . . collects pictures of models . . . Red Cross member. RULES, ANDREW Arizie” Flashing smile . . . clear blue ey«.s . . . likes to tell stories . . . enjoys feminine company ... is usually Furst” . . . has photography as his hobby . . capable student . . . enjoys German class . . . doesn’t like to be teased . . . vice-president of the Sophomore class . . . Hi-Y . . . Annual Staff . . . works in drug store . . . will be come druggist. LAIRD, MARION—“C. J” Timid . . . beautiful, long, reddish-brown hair . . . blushes easily . . . a very light dancer . . . plays tennis . . . Vaughn Monroe’s music is “Tops . . . Debate Club . . . Red Cross . . . Girl Reserves . . . Student Council . . . Hall Cop . . . Courtesy Squad. LATZY, EDW ARI)—“ ,’ Tall . . . brown hair . . . drives a Plymouth . . . fan of both basketball and football . . . keeps the girls guessing . . . works with radios . . . rends mechanical magazines . . . will enter the field of radio. KELLY, ANNE—'“Kelly” Very pleasant . . . blond hair . . . writes poetry . . . giggles anytime . . . friendly with everyone . . . only still when reading . . . roller skates well . . . works in school library ... a prankster . . . life of the party . . . enjoys winter sports ... Girl Reserves . . . Red (’toss Representative . . . will be teacher. kOHUT, M ARTI! “Mak” Good posture . . . flashing brown eyes . . . one of Munhall’s leading jitter-bugs . . . excels in athletics . . . wears bright colors well . . . wears a sparkling diamond on third finger, left hand . . . will make a pleasant air-hostess. kO.NDLS, EUHENE—“ W Always smiling . . . an all round fellow . . . likes Red” . . . when we need printing:—Let Kondis do it? . . . active Hi-Y member . . . collects stamps . . . Prom Committee . . . enjoys swing music . . manager of the volleyball team . . . Student Council . . . works in a printing shot) and a garage . . . will take up printing. kR AELTER, WARREN—“Co rfy” Tall . . . laughing, blue eyes . . , likes to pla.v tricks on his fellow students . . . plays the sousaphone in band and orchestra . . . fishes when he gets the chance . . . blushes easily in feminine company ... to master in aviation. KUSEK, MARY Coal-black hair . . . rosy bedimpled cheeks . . . shy . . . likes to sew . . . wears blue often . . . good commercial student . . . roller skates . . . efficient ... to become a secretary. LAJkOV, JOHN—“Johnny” Friendly brown eyes . . . likes redheads . . . photography is his hobby . . . attends all school functions . . . enjoys puns when he gives them . . . likes sweaters . . . courteous . . . to excell in the business world. LEREDDA, JANE Janie” Tall . . . bedimpled . . . poise . . . a good student . . . collects menus . . . Student Couneilmember . . . Girl Reserves . . . Assistant Editor of Annual . . . Library Club . . . Student Conch of Senior play . . . Munhisko staff . . . plays tennis and badminton well . . . likes to read . . . participant in intramural sports . . . Public speaking club ... to attend Duff’s College for secretarial course. LEGG, KATHLEEN Kay Enjoys roller skating . . . knits . . . swims . . . complimented by blue clothes . . . Hobby Club . . . Biology Club ... to become a beautician. LLOYD, EDW ARD—“Ktl Medium stature . . . laughs a great deal . . . brown hair . . . interested in photography . . . an avid chemistry student . . College Club . . . tumbling team at Woodlawn ... to study vocational education. LARON A, I RANK -“Bones” Dark wave.v hair . . . unusual per-sonalit.v . . . enjoys playing pool and ping-pong . . . keeps a scrap book of a certain ball player . . . Home room representative . . . Secretary of Biology club . . . Manager of girl’s rifle team ... to be a machinist. M VLONEY, DONALD Slim Tall . . . excellent posture . . . rather quiet . . . enjoys drawing cari-eatures . . . develops his muscles while hiking . . to develop into a draftsman. MARINO, ROSE—‘Tee II re All that her nickname implies . . . beautiful black hair . . . dark eyes . . . nice personality . . . alert yet quiet . . . delights in keeping small souvenirs . . . Dramatic Club . . . Home Economics Club ... to become a beauty operator. MASZLE, GEOROE “ W Tall and slim . . . sleek black hair . . . infectious smile . . . revels in playing golf . . . swims . . . cross country relay . . sparkling brown eyes ... to raise poultry. Mr.CUE, J VCK Tall . . . nice complexion . . . happy-go-lucky . . . infectious smile . . . deep brown eyes . . . girl shv . . . nice personality . . likes building model airplanes . . . blushes nicely . . . always on the go . . . neat dresser ... to lx a draftsman. LISTON. LYDIA Friendly smile . . . nice personality . . . studious . . . collects souvenirs ... Girl Reserves . . . Chess Club . . plays boll-lyre in the band and orchestra . . . Munhisko Staff to go to business school. LLOYD, HERBERT Herbie Rather short . . . good things come hi small packages . . . stage guild . . . loafed at Grace's store . . . interested in printing . . . Dramatic Club . . . left school after first semester to begin training as an admiral in the Navy M IN, EARL—“Mainie Tall . . . blond . . . blue eyes . . . amazing grin . . . very prompt . . . neat as a pin . . . interested in photography . . . Hall Coti . . . Red Cross . to lie a stenographer. M ANNS, DAVID Farmer Blonde . . . one of the Manns boys” . . . Li’I Abner . . . collects famous horse pictures . . . tinkers with ga carriages . . . potato chips and milk shakes are hi- weakness . . . Toppers Club . . . Camera Club . . . soccer and softball . . . chosen for the cross country run . . . aims to be an agriculturist. MARTIN, DORIS— Do Always has her car packed with the gang . . . knits continuously . . . pleasing manner . . . tells what she thinks . . . takes her dog “Toto” for walks . . . College Club . . . Girl Reserves . . . Chess Club . . . Band . . . To attend Penn State. MAZE, GEORGE Mike Quiet . . . amiable ... a confirmed bachelor . . . enjoys photography ... '41 football squad . . . soccer and volleyball teams . . . Hi-Y . . . Home Room Representative . . aspires to be a machinist. McDONALI). GERAKI)— Jerry Woman-hater . . . chestnut hair . . . good scholar . . . tinkers with cameras . . . four year member of the basketball team . . . three year member of the football squad . . . wants to be president or an aeronautical engineer. McDONNKLL, THERES V— “Terry Drives a oar . . . likes roller skating and ice skat ins . . . pleasing personality . . . good company . . . would like to be an air hostess. Mr ;i IRK, MCI.LIE- “Aell Dark hair . . . brown eyes . . . saves nienaos and pictures «� f Tyrone Power . . . leading roles in Junior and Senior pays . . . Girl Reserves President . . . Hall Cop co-captain . . . Stud nt Council—four years . . . Red Cross . . . Toppers . . . very active in school activities . . . honor student . . . Bill's friend . . . nice l� er-sonalit.v . . . bails from Homeville . . . would like to do secretarial work. McM HON, RUTH—'“Mickey Likes to have a good time . . . always happy . . . chews gum . . . would do anything for a friend . . . basketball fan . . . Hobby Club . . . Home Economics Club . . . Girl Reserves . . . always laughing . . . takes chemistry . . . plans to become a nurse. MKZ.LNZE, ERANOES Franny Likes to knit, dance and roller skate . . . her favorite sport is watching football games . . . Hall Cops . . . S ci-otary-Treasurer of her sophomore home room . . . be’ongs to Vit lory Club . . . plans to Ik a see-re i ary. MILLER, Cll RLKS Chuck Likes music and aviation . . . chemistry student . . . uuiet . . . easy to get along with . . . not hard to please . . . plays in the school band and orchestra . . . tall . . . light hair . wants to be an electrical • engineer MILLER, k VTHERLNE- “Kay Sincere . . . sweet personality . . . enjoys dancing and reading . . . un-expert seamstress . . . makes her own clothes . . . takes the commercial course . . to be an efficient stenographer . MONKYPKNNY, HETTY M VE “Fenny Her hobby is collecting pictures . . . dimples . . . sweet . . . light hair . . . giggly . . . Topper . . . Biology Club . . . G.rl Reserves . . . Red Cross . . . Home Room Representative . . Secretary of Home Room Council . . . likes to chew gum . . . talkative . . . member of Eta-Beta-Phi sorority . . . plans to be a nurse. MeEI.IUWY. W ILLI AM—“Mac Popular fellow . . . drives a new car . . . grand sense of humor . . . enjoys shooting pool . . . collects match covers . . . soccer team . . . basketball and football teams . . . to aid defense by working in the mill. MckIWEY, JOSEPH Joe Friendly fellow . . . quiet in class . . . conscientious chemistry student . . . follower of all sports . . . drives a car ... a veteran at delivering newspapers . . . deep blue eyes . . . undecided about his future. MEARS, RHODA “Smears Talkative . . . full of fun . . . saves bells and charms . . . Girl Reserves . . . Hall Cops . . Red Cross . . . Munhisko staff . . . Debate Club . . . Junior and Senior plays . . . takes the kids tobogganing . . . brown hair and eyes . . . plays cupid for others . . . always on the go . . . plans to be a private secretary. Mill LCIK, P VI LINK—“Folly Likes to bowl and spends a lot of time at this hobby . . . Home Economics Club . . . athletic . . . her plans are to be either a bookkeeper or stenographer. MILLER, GLENN “Glento An avid baseball fan . . . reads detective stories . . . serious . . . true friend ... to attend a trade school anti learn something practical MILLER, LOUISE “It eezie Good student . . . collects small tlog nienacs . . . Girl Reserves . . . Camera Club . . . Woodlawn Tops . Red Cross . . Library Club does typing work for Miss Howa! ... to attend Rol� ert Morris Business College. MOORE, BETTY LOU Fet Likes to bowl and play tennis . . . her hobby is photography . . . plays clarinet in the band . . . Girl Reserves . . . Munhisko staff . . . nitre dresser . . . makes a dash for school every noon . . . always seen with Helen . . . industrious French student . . . quiet . . . easy to get along with . . going into nursing. MOW;AN, BKTTY— Mot Brown hair an l eyes . . pleasing disposition . . . plays a clarinet in tin band . . . friendly smile . . . like swimming- and driving: . . . Hobby Chib . . Girl Reserves . . . Band . . . uncertain as to what she will do in the future. MUIR, SAMUEL A .— Sum Slick black hair and brown eyes . . . cute dimples . . . likes feminie company . . . actually triples . . . rides a bike a lot . . . hobbies fish breeding. and driving- a car . . . •'Tops'' . . . Biology” . . . Dramatic . . . College Clubs . . to lx aeronautical engineer of a Marine air pilot MURPHY, NAN(:Y—“Murph One of the Park gang- . . . collects miniature dogs . . . makes scrap lx� oks . . . Girl Reserves . . . Red Cross . . . Munhisko Staff . . . Junior and Senior play . . . member of Eta Beta Pi . . . hopes to take up nursing. NICKEL, FRANK—“AirA” Blond . . . good natured . . . one of the Bund members . . . collects stamps . . . reading . . . aviation . . . Volley Ball . . . Hi-Y . . . Chess Club . . . would like to lx an electrical engineer or a machinist. NOLL, EVA LINE—“Ei?” Blond . . . friendly . . . nice smile . always with Ruthic” . . . likes roller skating and basketball . . . belongs to the Girl Reserve . . . to be a future nurse. NOVACEK, JOSEPHINE—“Joe” Blond . . . cute dimples . . . likes jitter-bugging . . . basketball and football games ... a hall cop . . . Home Economics Club ... to lx a journalist. NOVATNAK, M A RY—“A are” Quiet . . . nice smile . . . hails from Homevillo . . . likes sewing, dancing. and reading ... a former Hall Cop . . . would like to be a stenographer. M O R RLS, K RN EST—“fussy” Curtj- brown hair . . . blue eyes . . . full of life . . . likes to build models and take pictures . . . Chess Club . . . would like to join the Navy or lx a machinist. MULLIGAN, FRANCIS—“Png” Quiet . . . slim . . . never seen without Madeline . . . enjoys making airplanes and developing and printing pictures . . . Hi-Y . . . Wood-lawn Herald Sports Editor . . . To lx an aviator mechanic. MYERS, MILDRED- “Mil Coal black hair . . . dark striking eyes . . . enjoys knitting and reading . . . plays tennis . . . takes pictures . . Girl Reserves . . Hall Cop . Junior and Senior plays . . College Club . . . Secretary of Munhisko . . . annual staff ... to lx a secretary. NILES, ROBERT—“Niles Whitaker's contribution to the Romeo group . . . Stage guild . . . President and Vico President of the Hi-Y . . . sheep dog haircut . . . has n weakness for junior girls from Whitaker . . . natural artist ... to study art at college. NOROSKI, CONSTANCE— “Connie” Blond . . . friendly . . . nice disposition . . . quiet . . . likes to knit and sew . . . aims to be a beauty operator. NOVAK, RAYMOND—“ Ly.” An earnest student . . . good in math . . . collects stamps . . . builds model airplanes . . . Hall Cop . . . annual staff ... volleyball team . . . College Club . . . Senior play ... to lx a metallurgical or a chemical engineer. NUGENT, ROBERT—‘Wage” Curly brown hair . . . hangs around the confectionery store with the rest of the gang . . . collects Indian head pennies . . . football and basketball manager . . . will take a trade in Riverside Academy” . . . (The Mill). ) A I KS, BERNARD—“Outsiv” Tall . . . deep blue eyes . . . dashing Romeo . . . happy-go-lucky . . . famous for his drawing's . . . takes camera snapshots . . . seldom seen without Do” . . . laughs with Red Skelton . . . will become an architect. (HIARK, ROBERT—“Bob” Tall . . . dark hair . . . very quiet . . . interested in mechanics . . . works with radios . . . soccer plays a largo part in his sports activities . . . varsity football . . . wants to do radio work in aviation. OLKA, JAMES—“Jim Small of stature . . . golden blond hair . . . nice eyes . . . bashful . . . drives a car . . . builds model airplanes . . . active on the baseball diamond . . . favors football . . . neat dresser . . . enjoys swimming . . . wants to become a machinist. OLSAVICKY, BEATRICE—“Bea” Golden hair worn in a flowing, long bob . . . cheeks with a rosy tint . . . enjoys dancing . . . knits . . . takes school seriously . . . friendly . . . aspires to become a secretnr ()NDE(:K, AN I) R EW—“Andy Medium stature . . . blond hair . . . blue eyes . . usually smiling at some pretty girl . . . speaks up any time . . . designs and builds models . . . enjoys swimming . . . wants to fly for the Navy. O’TOOLE, MARIE—“Moe” Tall . . . slim . . . Irish blue eyes . . . our high stepping drum majorette ... a flashing smile . . . goes on camping trips with the “Bingo Kills . . . Pep Clubs . . . bowls . . . enjoys dancing . . . Red Cross . . . will become a telephone operator. PEARSON, RUTH Ono of the Homeville gang . . . expressive blue eyes . . . Ethel’s cousin and constant companion ... a commercial student ... to be a telephone operator . . . or secretary. OBRINGER, HELEN JANE— Medium build . . . dark hair . . . wears chic clothes . . . excellent artist . . . reserved . . . likes to dance . . sport enthusiast . . . critical . . enjoys horse back riding . . . art editor of Munhisko . . . Girl Reserves . . . art editor of annual . . . will enter some field of art. O LEARY, JAMES—“Poo fy” A little feller . . . Irish blue eyes . . . always on the go . . . bashful . . . smiles ... a very pleasing iier-sonality . . . played intra-mural basketball . . . manager of the football, basketball, and volleyball teams . . . collects Indian head pennies . . . will become an able machinist. OLIVER, ETHEL Dark haired lass . . . bedimplcd cheeks . . . friendly manner . . . well liked . . . plays badminton . . . likes a good time . . . travels with a crowd of girls ... a good companion . . . plans to be a secretary. OLYSAV, REGINA—“Jean” Rather tall . . . keeps her brown hair neatly curled . . . amiable . . . neat dresser . . . knits . . . likes to dance . . . Victory Club . . . Hall Cops . . . will become an efficient secretary. () R R IS, M A RGA R ET—' Marge” Tall . . . brown wavy hair . . . an expert seamstress . . . likes dancing . . . pleasing personality . . . enjoys a good time . . will make someone a wonderful wife. PACE, MARY—“Maxi” Charming personality . . . chums around with Betty . . . dark haired lass . . . Red Cross . . . Home Economics Club . . . reads . . . dances . . . aims to be an interior decorator. PAYTOk,HELEN Black hair . . . large dark eyes . . . pleasant manner . . . neat dresser . . . capable student . . . likes to read . . . collects pictures that interest her . . . takes school work seriously . . . Girl Reserves . . . Home Economics . . . Hall Cops . . . Annual staff ... to become a nurse. PHILIPS, JOSEPH “P iiT Plays th baritone horn in the band and orchestra . . . Hi-V . . . College Club . . . enjoys making model airplanes . . . goes swimming or dancing . . . enjoys jokes ... a whiz at tennis . . . undecided about his future. POPOVICH, M ATHILDA “Tillie Attractive brunette . . . Quiet . . . hails from Vondera Plan . . . energetic . . . collects post cards which are sent to her . . . enjoys roller skatiiur . . . Girl Reserves ... to be a beautician. POTTS, RED A popular girl . . . sc'dom seen without Corny . . . always had her hair immaculately eur’ed . . . enjoys drawing cartoons and landscapes . . . an ice-skatimr fiend . . . Home Economics Club . . . Girl Reserves ... to be a beauty operator. PROUD, EARL A blond, handsome fellow . . . loafed with Slug- . . . played first trombone in the band and orchestra . . . left school after tin- first semester to join the Navy. RAGAN, THOMAS—' liftin' Tall and lanky . . . interested in Whitaker . . . likes to take candid camera shots . . . MunhaU’s Indian . . . basketball team . . . one of thf high scorers in Section VI . . . Wood-lawn Herald Staff . . . Rifle Team . . . Student Council . . . Volleyball team . . . football team . . . Hall Cop . . . Biology Club . . . Camera Club . . . Operetta ... to be an aeronautical engineer. REAGAN, CLAIRE “Clare Sandy, curly hair . . . brown eyes . . . usually seen roaming the halls . . . wi seer acker . . . good natured . . . likes hunting, fishing, and roller skating . . . Munhtsko staff . . . Pep Club . . . Annual staff ... to lx- a naval flier. REICH, JACK—“Cm” Tall . . . blond . . . well liked . . . hearty laugh . . . goes swimming, hunting, and fishing . . . enjoys doing good work and building models . . . has weakness for red heads . . . manager of girl's rifle team . . . Biology Club . . . Dramatic Club . . . boy’s rifle team ... to Ik- a navy airplane pilot. POKRYFK M ARCELLA “Marcia Very peppy . . . one of the majorettes . . . active in all sports . . . enjoys bowling with her gang . . . goes swimming . . . Pep Club . . . Home Economics Club ... to be an able air hostess. PORTER, ROBERT “Hob Quiet. . . . well liked by the fellows ... a good student . . . collects stamps and pictures of his baseball heroes ... a follower of all sports . . . Junior Red Cross Council . . . to Ik- a capable machinist. PROSSER, M VRJORIK “Marge Peppy . . . very attractive . . . seldom seen without Ruth . . . sells defense stamps at noon . . . chosen as MunhaU's Sports Queen . . . plays piano . . . Rifle Team . . . Student Council . . . Hall Cop . . . Jr. and Sr. Play . . . Girl Reserves . . . Home Room Council . . . undecided about future. 01 INN. M RY CATHERINE “Quinnie Capable seamstress . . . knitting, swimming, and ice skating . . . beautiful dark hair . . . dreamy eyes . . . Girl Reserves . . . Pep Club . . . Home Economics Club ... to bo a nurse. R AGO, EMMA—“Emmy Lou A good student . . . takes Comnier-cial Course . . . would do anything for a friend . . . reads . . . enjoys roller skating . . . oll«cts snapshots of her friends . . . Hall Cop . . . Pep Club ... to be an efficient bookkeeper. REEVES, SAMUEL “Sammy Quiet . . . tall . . . enjoys fishing, boating, and camping . . . played basketball and football ... to become a whiz of a machinist. RIDGE, ROBERT—“Tubby Stocky fellow . . . sense of humor in class . . . football team . . . basketball team ... is a confirmed bachelor . . . College Club . . . Annual Staff ... to enter a jolly professional field . . . mortuary. KIES, LA I LA -uRies One of the Bingo Kids . . . peppy . . . drives a ear . . . careful driver . . . enjoys swimming . . . (roes roller and uv skating . . . Munhisko staff . . . Junior and Senior Girl Reserves ... to attend Grove City College. ROGERS, THOMAS “llawkshaw A blonde of medium stature . . . wiry . . wonderful sense of humor . . . tells a joke without smiling . . . collects popular records . . . goes bowling with the fellows . . . follows all sports, os i socially baseball . . . Hi-Y . . . plays the trumpet in band and orchestra . . . College Chib . . . Munhisko staff for one year . . . choir for one year ... to be a rousing journalist. KUBENSTEIN, LESTER Known to everyone at Munball . . . short ... a wolf . . . enjoys playing cards . . . delights in annoying girls . . . Pep Club . . . Public Speaking Club . . . quite a debater . . . College Club . . . Hall Cop . . . will go to college and take up law. KYDESKY, CORNELI “Corky Beautiful blond hair . . . lovely, fair complexion . . . interested in art work . . . spends her spare time in drawing pictures . . . Munhisko stall . . . Senior Girl Reserves . . . Courtesy Squad . . . Hall Cop . . . Annual staff . . . president of Freshman class . . . home room repre- sentative . . . Home Economies Club ... to be an efficient secretary. S A FRAN, HELEN Quiet . . . passes the afternoon bulletin . . . chums around with Marie . . . enjoys dancing . . . keeps a scrapbook . . . cheers for the home team with the Pep Club . . . hopes . to Ik a nurse . SAICOE, PAUL—'“Putt A regular live wire . . . enjoys model building . . . tinkers with radios . . . volleyball team . . . German assemblies ... to lx a pilot or an airplane motor mechanic. SANDBERG, THEODORE— “Ted? Handsome . . . wavy hair . . . seldom seen without Clare . . an excellent dancer . . . good student . . . Junior Play . . . Annual Staff . . . Hall Cop . . . lead in the Senior Play . . . Dramatic Club . . . Woodlawn Tops . . . excellent declamations . . Public Speaking Club ... to take a premedical course. RODGER, M K ; A RET “ Vggy” Neat as a pin . . . attractive . . . earnest student . . . enjoys dancing and roller skating . . . evades the fellows . . . Girl Reserves . . . Home Economics Club . . . hopes to attend business school and become an able secretary. KOI!ALL, HETTY—“Belts Tall . . . attractive . . . excellent jitterbug . . . enjoys dancing . . . usually seen at noon dancing . . . goes with a group of active girls . . . Munhisko staff . . . treasurer of Home Economics Club ... to Ik a striking model or an efficient bookkeeper. RYAN, MARY KATHERINE— “Mary Kay Tall, attractive girl ... is sad because a certain someone enlisted to serve his country . . . belongs to a club of active girls . . . enjoys dancing. swimming, and skating . . . does quite a bit of sewing, knitting, and dress designing . . . Girl Reserves . . . Pep Club . . . Home Economics . . . Library Club ... to bo a typist. SABO, HELEN—“Babe' Petite . . . blond . . . lovely complexion . . . enjoys dancing . . . goes bowling with the gang . . . always seen with Martha . . . neat dresser . . . likes roller skating . . . member of choir . . . happy when singing . . . Home Economics . . . will enter business school to study bookkeeping. SAICOE, JUNE—“Saic or Buss Lovely figure . . . attractive . . . well liked . . . keeps a large scrapbook . . . saves postcards . . . collects snapshots . . . knits in her spare time . . . Girl Reserves ... to become an original interior decorator. BALANCE VIRGILIA—“UirgiV' Sincere . . . well liked . . . interested in dramatics . . . enjoys corresponding to friends in foreign countries . . . Student Council . . . Biology Club . . . Red Cross . . . Hall Cop . . . Girl Reserve . . . Woodlawn Herald . . . Dramatic Club . . . Home Room representative . . . Woodlawn Tops ... to Ik an airline hostess. SALK, FRANK Plays the baritone horn in the band . . . collects stamps . . . seldom quiet . . enjoys annoying the girls . . . always laughing ... to be a tool maker or a draftsman. SCH AVON E, R IT A—“Drip” Very athletic . . . Topper . . Hall Squat! . . . Secretary of Home Room . . . likes bike riding: . . . roller skating . . . enjoys talking more than anything ... to be a secretary. SEMAN, M ARTI1 A—“Mat Black haired lass . . . becoming smile . . . Choir . . . chess dub . . . likes all sports . . . likes to sin? . . . Dances a lot . . . wants to lx a dress designer. SHI ELDS, T11 ()M AS—“Tom Black curly hair . . . Basketball player . . . likes outdoors . . . fishing and hunting . . . swimming and skating are favorites ... to go on to school to study chemical engineering. SCHICK, THERESA—“TVssiV’ A bright scholar . . . popular and studious blond . . . Woodlawn Toppers . . . Hall Cop . . . Movie Scrapbook . . . To become a successful secretary. SEVER A, JOSEPH “Jo Quiet . . . shy . . . nice hair . . . good looking . . . Manager of Football and Basketball Teams . . . Likes all snorts . . . Future is still undecided. SHOOK, THOM AS “Re r Popular lad . . . shy . . . President of Senior Class . . . Secretary-Treasurer . . . Hall Squad . . . Annual staff . . . Soccer Manager . . . wants to be President of United States but will settle for C. P. A. SIEDLARZ, JOSEPII—“Joe Tall . . . active honor student . . . Editor-in-chief of Annual . . . Production Manager of Munliisko . . . Varsity Debate for two years . . . President of Debate Club . . . local N'.F.L. Chapter . . . Student Council . . . Vice President . . . Camera Club . . . Hall Squad . . . Library Club . . . Class committees . . . assemblies . . . Judge of General Election . . . enjoys bowling, swimming, and horse back riding . . . future undecided. SLANTZ, MILDRED—“Mitzi Tall, slender, newcomer to Munhall . . . Commercial course . . . Home Economics Club . . . Commercial Club . . . likes all sports . . . enjoys roller skating, swimming, and talking . . . likes to dance . . . knitting is pastime ... to be an air hostess. SMITH, VIRGINIA— ‘Ginny” Girl Reserves . . . Pep Club . . . Hall Squad . . . Library Club . . . likes square dancing . . . likes swimming . . . collects pictures of movie stars and knits . . . to be a stenographer. SI M KO, EDWA RI)—“Simmy Black curly hair . . . athletic typo . . . Football team . . . enjoys all sports ... a tease ... to join the Army Air Corps. SMIDANSKY, J A MIIS—“Jim Tall . . . black haired lad . . . basketball . . . helped paint scenery for Mr. Weaver . . . worked on printing press . . . good artist . . . enjoys building radios and is a Short Wave Radio enthusiast . . . wants to lx a Radio Operator. STAHLBERG, FLORENCE— “Flo Bright little scholar . . . well liked . . . very active . . . Varsity Debator . . . Vice President of Debate Club . . . N.F.L. Chapter . . . Editor-in-chief of Munhisko . . . declamer . . . Literary staff of annual . . . Student Council . . . Girl Reserves . . . Honor student . . . Hall Cop . . . assemblies . . . likes dancing and swimming . . . Future undecided. ST A RGLE, ANITA—“Nila Petite . . . beautiful blonde hair . . . wears attractive clothes . . . Chess Club . . . Home Economies Club . . . Clothes are her hobby . . . likes music and saves dance program . . . to be salesgirl at Saks Fifth Avenue. STAW IANY, IRENE—“Irene Wonderful sense of humor . . . Red Cross representative . . . enjoys talking and collecting snapshots . . . would like to Ik a nurse. STEI VMC, DOROTHY—4'Dot Jolly . . . brown haired . . . collects autographs . . . roller skates . . . member of Pep Club . . . Home Economics Club . . . inter-class basketball . . . aims to is- a beautician. STEIMER, JACK “Snuffy Always joking. enjoys fishing and hunting . . . member of Rifle Team . . . basketball . . . Hi-Y . . . College Club ... to attend Pitt ... to lx a ehemical engineer. STILLEY, (;L AI YS— Gladys Pretty brown hair . . . cheerful disposition . . . draws in leisure time . . . reads and skates . . . member of Girl Reserves . . . Woodlawn Tops . . . will be a commercial artist. ST IJ A RT, EVELYN—“Louise” Blonde . . . hails from Whitaker . . . shy lass . . . dances and sing's . . . member of Girl Reserves . . . Red Cross . . . Debate Club . . . Hall Cop ... to be a stenographer. SW EENEY, VINCENT—UV” Tall . . . friendly . . . likes basketball . . . member of Hall Cops . . . orchestra . . . interested in aviation. SZ IkOLY, J )SEPII-“Zeke Short . . . dark hair . . . enjoys swimming’ and football . . . active in volleyball and cross country track races . . . aspires to work in an office. TIMM), JULIUS—“Tim” Very calm . . . studious . . . interested in photography, fishing and woodcraft . . . member of Hall Cops . . . played intra-mural basketball ... to be a photographer. STEFKO, MARGARET- “Muw Friendly lass . . . quiet . . . hails from Homestead . . . dances, skates, swims . . . news reporter . . . president of Commercial Club . . . hopes to be a secretary. STEIMER, ROBERT—“Sfci M Rather short . . . wonderful poet . . . likes swimming and roller skating . . . goes fishing often . . . Hall Cop . . Woodlawn Tops . . . soc-cer . . . aspires to be a machinist. STOUT, RUTH—' Ruthie” Pretty eyes . . amiable . . . seen about a lot with Jack . . . skates and dances . . . member of Home Economics Club . . . Pep Club . . . aspires to be a secretary. SI DIMACK, JEANNE Likeable lass . . . long, brown curly hair . . . enjoys writing . . . talks and reads in her spare time . . . member of Girl Reserves . . . College Club . . . Public Speaking Club . . . hopes to be another Katherine Cornell. SWINGLE, LOIS—“Lo” Blonde . . . likeable lass . . . seen with Rita . . . enjoys dancing . . . skates and sews . . . member of Hobby Club . . . Girl Reserves . . . to bo a second Florence Nightingale. TUB AN. J (!K—“Thrunny” Curly brown hair . . . bine eyes . . . wears glasses to look distinguished . . . plays saxophone in the band . . . enjoys listening to Guy Lombardo . . . gets excited at basketball games ... to be a mechanic. J WOSKO. M RGARET One of the new students from Homestead . . . enjoys collecting pictures of movio stars . . . goes bicycling and bowling . . . seen with Helen . . . idolizes Robert Taylor . . . stays home to listen to Wayne King . . . hopes to be a stenographer. TKACH, HELEN—“7V” Small . . . brown haired lass . . . sews some of her own clothes . . . enjoys attending: the games . . . member of Pep Club . . . participant in fashion shows . . . Home Economies Club . . . collects souvenirs . . . plays volleyball . . . aspires to get the most out of life. VINKS, (;RACE—' Gracio' Neat brown hair . . . blue eyes . . peppy cheerleader . . . full of vitality . . . life of any party . . . interested in the basketball team . . . active in class activities . . . export swimmer . . . Girl Reserves . . . President of Junior Girl Reserves . . . Secretary-Treasurer of Junior and Senior Classes . . . Math Club . . . Library Club ... to be a dress designer. WAIN, GEORGE— Tall, blond-haired fellow . . . wears loud socks and ties . . • fervent jitterbug . . . likes eating steaks . . . builds model airplanes . . . has a hard time keeping one stray lock of hair out of his right eye . . . wants to be a pattern maker. ALTERS, NANCY Pert miss ... a winter sports fan . . . famous for her “small mirror . . . works in library . . . seldom seen without Shirl . . . Home Economics Club . . . Choir . . . Hall Cop . . . Library Club ... to be a comptometer operator. ATSON, THOMAS—“Doc Reddish-brown hair . . . stocky build . . . does wood-work in spare time . . . enjoys reading detective stories . . . keeps the ladies at a safe distance . . . plays soccer . . . enjoys traveling . . . nice dancer . . . ice skates . . . member of the Stage Guild . . . Hi-Y . . . Dramatic Club . . . Camera Club . . . will train for merchant marines I HKINAk. MATHILDA Munir'' Black hair . . . dark eomplexioned . . . talkative . . . likes sports . . . attends roller skating parties regularly . . . sows well . . . diligent knitter . . . plays golf and baseball . . . bowls often . . . quick to prove her point ... to train for nursing at Presbyterian Hospital. VOGT, BYRNECE Niece” Blond hair . . . voted best dressed senior . . prancing majorettes . . . plays piano . . . collects novelty jewelry . . . likes to read fashion magazines . . . Munhisko staff . . . sings out with choir . . . goes places with handsome Romeo ... in •Sweethearts . . . one of the Bingo Kids . . . Hall Cop . . . Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore Class . . . Pep Club . . . has a black Seottic. W ALKER, El) ARD—ulk Handsome young fellow . . . tall, well-built . . . popular . . . sleeps soundly in class . . . intra-mural basketball . . . Library Basketball League . . . inhabitant of Grace’s . . . wears snappy clothes . . . rooms the halls . . . Hall Cop . . . Library Club . . . Vice President of Senior Class . . . Woodlawn Dramatic Club . . . Woodlawn Topper . . . Home Room Representative. SSELL, El) ARD—“II issrli Dark-haired fellow . . collects match ovcrs from everywhere . . . member of the freshman football team . . . interested in anything mechanical . . . bashful . . easy to get along with . . . collects photographs . . . intra-mural basketball . . . will become a machinist. w EBER, ILLIAM “Bill Little boy . . . known by every student in M.H.S. . . . always ready to speak up . . . favorite exclamation: ‘Oh. you're kiddin' ”... small package of energy ... a constant movie goer . . . likes mystery stories . . . reads movie magazines ... to become an outstanding sports com mediator. Y HATLING, SHIRLEY—“S nr ’ Dark brown, curly hair . . . enjoys movies . . . collects post cards . . . an expert at cooking . . . dances . . works in Library . . . neat dresser . . . gets into mischief often . . . cheers for home team with Pep Club . . . Vice President of Home Economics Club . . . Library Club . . . wilt become a beautician. WILKINSON, ROBERT “JW Red hair with deep glints . . . deep blue eyes . . . freckles . . . member of Penn basketball team . . . likes sweaters . . . dances well . . . drives ■% Plymouth . . . sports editor of Woodlawn Herald . . . Woodlawn Tops ... Hi-Y ... to become a metallurgist. collects collects WILLIAMS, VEUNICE Petite . . . brown hair . records . . a jitterbug . clothes labels . . . enjoys swimming . . . favorite colors are blue and Pink . . . S.P.I.F.F. Club . . . likes college men . . . Girl Reserves . . . to become an Interior Decorator. WILLIS, GER LDINE- “Gerry Lovely blue eyes . . . concentrates a good time . . . loves chocolate candy Nick thinks Cheers Herald Club . will attend for Nursin; . . . seldom . . . enjoys Kay Kyser is with Pep Club seen without cooking . . . wonderful . . . . . . Woodlawn Staff . . . Woodlawn Biology . Woodlawn Hobby Club . . . Franklin Training School WII.SON, GEORGE—“Harsh” Tall . . . often seen combing his wavy hair . . . usually has his radio tuned in to famous bands . . . enjoys bowling and reading . . . sense of humor . . . Hi-Y . . . intra-mural basketball . . . P. of A. Club ... to pilot an Army airplane. WILSON, HARRY Nice looking . . . handsome complexion . . . Savage where Jean is concerned . . . quiet and studious . . . geometry fiend . . . likes to drive . . . Rifle Team . . . Hall Cops . . . Tops . . . aims to be a medico. W ILTROUT, BETTY—“H ill Tall . . . lovely red hair . . . detests the color . . . hearty laugh . . . cuts nice figure on skates . . . College Club . . . Biology Club . . . Student Council . . . Tops . . . Munhisko . . . Hall Cops . . . Vice President of Girl Reserves . . . Red Cross . . . Dramatic Club . . . Senior and Jun— ior plays ... to Ik a social worker. OLAK, DOROTHY—“Dot Pleasant . . . sweet personality . . . many friends . . . enjoys corresponding with soldiers . . . collects pictures of movie stars . . . likes swimming and skating . . . experiments with different hair styles ... to Im a beauty operator. YANGO, ANNA—4“Slug” Tail, blond . . . lovely complexion . . . enjoys bowling . . . reads and dances at every opportunity . . plays the saxophone in the band and orchestra Home E onomies Club . . . Chess Club . . . Hall Cops . . . to l e a private secretary. YOUSKO, J VCK—“Yisky” Black hair . . . quiet . . . medium stature . . . well liked . . . Golf Team . . . Tops . . . Herald Staff . . . interested in archery . . . builds model airplanes . . . undecided about future. EDO, BERN A RD—“Bern” Tall and slender . . . snappy drum major . . . enjoys fishing, shooting, and swimming . . . seen with a certain underclassman . . . Student Council . . . band member . . . Hi-Y . . . aims to be an electrical engineer. WILSON, GRAHAM One of the Wilsons . . . sandy colored hair . . . expressive eyes . . . likeable personality . . . interested in aviation and photography . . . drives his own car ... Hi-Y .. . Biology Club . . . Dramatic Club . . . Camera Club . . . Student Council . . . Junior play . . . Penn basketball team . . . Varsity basketball team ... to delve into a study of aeronautical diesel engines. WILSON, RICHARD—“Rich Loafs with Fuzzy and Harsh . . . well liked . . . bowls . . . collects airplane pictures . . . interested in photography . . . reads and swims . . . Chess Club . . . assemblies . . . intra-mural basketball . . . manager of P. of A. Club ... to Ik an aviator or mechanic. WINTERS, JOSEPHINE—“Feen” Well liked . . . business-like . . . enjoys skating, dancing, and singing . . . Choir . . . Home Economics Club . . . Victory Club ... to work in Wostinghouse. W RIGHT, DOROTHY—uDottie” Dark, curly hair . . . well liked by her fellow students . . . enjoys music . . . girl’s basketball team . . . haunts the Stanley when a new orchestra comes to town . . . would like to Ik an orchestra leader but would settle for a private secretary. YOUNG, LOIS Tall and nice looking . . . quiet . . . hails from Homoville . . . sews . . . Home Economics. ZATORSKY, ANDREW—“Andy” One of the new imports from Homestead . . . tinkers with radios but never ends up with an extra piece . . . builds model airplanes ... to become an experienced machinist. ZEIGLER, EMMA—“Em” Short . . . drives a new Studebaker . . . very alert . . . has sparkling, bright eyes . . is partial to skating, and driving . . member of Wood-lawn Herald Staff . . . Pep Club . . . always on the move . . . aspires to be a beauty operator. NO PICTURE ZSAK, IRENE—“Rene” A “one man tfirl . . . neat dresser . . . neatly curled hair . . . collects photographs 4 . . drives a car . . . Hall Cop . . . Home Economics Club . . . Girl Reserves . . . Secretary-Treasurer of home room ... to do clerical work in Westimrhouso YARINA, EUGENE Likable lad . . . nice disposition . . . football team . . . choir ... in “Sweethearts . . . pla.vs the mouth oriran . . . builds model airplanes. 1 Me. GiaM. l 1943 Our time came, 15)30. Shy but willing to learn of high school life, we entered our Freshman year. Perhaps we were wild flowers throughout the halls, but soon wo came from our self-conscience corners, to mingle in and mix with the crowd. Out of this came lasting friendships with fellow students and teachers, and then we were off—off to a successful high school career of studies and activities, with a party tucked in every here and there. Now for revenge. 1940. This frolicking year started off with the Freshios, dodging and shrinking at the sight of us—ahem! Sophomores. It wasn’t very long ago when we were in their shoes, but times do change and now we began strutting around the halls with our chests a little higher and with that “Know it all’ grin. How times fly. 1941. “Yes siree! I'm a junior now, but h t’s see, which way do I go? os, they re here again. Those Woodlawners are still getting shop and Home Ec. mixed even after the considerate Munhallites tacked up signs of direction on the hall walls.—“If I’m elected, I shall . . —your right. It was (‘lection day and the Junior (’lass elected as their officers, Lois Moore for President, Dave Morgan, ice President, and Marylin Redshaw, Secretary-Treasurer. I he first big event of the year came when tin Juniors strapped on their skates at a skating party held at tin Lexington Rink on December 10. All during the ( hristmas weeks, tin Juniors sold (’hristmas cards and this way added more money to the treasury. One successful enterprise followed another for now the rehearsals began for tin Junior Play, a comedy, “Ever Since Eve’’. The play went over with a rip roaring bang and tin cast and co-workers are to be congratulated. April 10 marks another big day, for a junior party was held, with a grand-twin-out of boy friends and best girls. About this time a new group took over the Hall Patrol, and they did a swell job. Finally the anxiously awaited day came, the Junior-Senior Prom. Dashing youths drove up in father’s car and whisked away the girl of their dreams. Spring was developing into summer. Those hot lazy days came and so the school term ended. 40 ■II MOIt 4 I.ASS OIIHIJCS “Few an chosen as leaders”, but those which are chosen are tin most efficient and capable. This was true of the .Junior class whose officers, proved to be very efficient and capable. With Lois Moore as president, Dave Morgan as vice-president, and Marilyn Redshaw as secretary-treasurer, the class prospered. The success of these officers, however, is due to the splendid guidance of Mrs. Gray, the class sponsor. The class of ’43, which has traveled three-quarters on their high school path, looked forward to the time when they can assume their burden as Seniors. 41 abb Row 1: E. Allen, H. Anderson, V. Anderson, C. Andres, Andrews, M. Bajus, W. Baird, A. Balent, I. Balent, I. Banik, ,1. Barnes, M. Baron, R. Bau sell, .1 Berger. Row 2: L. Berrett, G. Billy, L. Blattner, P. Rolibrucli. .1. Bongartz, B. Boot, R. Brennan, E. Brueas, J. Burke, A. Butko, W Betzig, M. Brugas, .1. Bowers. Row 3: W. (’adman, R. Carney, C. Carr, K. Casper, J. Cavanaugh, II. Ceyha, V. Cliasko, P. ('loonan, IT. Chvasta, R. Cliury, G. Cibulka, .1. Clegg. M. Dougherty Row 4: M. Clowes, R. Conway, E. Cook, R. Craver, C. Crawford, M. Critehlow, 1). Curran, R. Curran. R. Curtis, Yr. David, H Debiak, R. Dell, A. Dietzen, G. Diller. Row : R. DiSylvestro, II. Dobransky, E. Dodiertv, .1. Doinen, E. Donahue, R. Dospoy, T. Dragan, IT. Ducar, J. Ducar. Row 0: E. Dzvonik, J. Emery, M. Fenton, W Finn, s. Fischer. E. Fleming, II. Frank, F. Gabocv, R. Galinus. Row 7: B. Galloway, B. Giest, B. Gerliold, S. Glick, G. Godish, M. Goga, L. Golliek, 1). Gordon, E. Gordon. Row 8: A. Graham, .1. Grossic, L. Grob, V. Grob. I). Grove, R. Gulev, E. Gutashaw, X. Guest, N. Haddad 42 Row 1: R. Hairstone, I’. I,. Harkins, I. Harry, .1. Hartland, R. Hartley, M. Harvey, K. Hasak, E. Havrilla, M. J. Hill. Ik’ow 2: A. Hilla, L Hlasnick, P. Hodges, J. Hollis, .1. Hollos, P. Hoina, R. Horn, V. Horosz, I. House. Row 3: . f. Ilovan, A. Hudaek, A. Hughes, M. Iddon, A. Inglis, H. Inglis, J. Ivans, D. Jacobs, •f. .lesko. Row 4: I). Johnstone, I. Jones, T. Kane, J. Kaseak, J. Kasper, A. Kean, 1). Keeler, A. Kipela, P. Kmetz. Row •� : A. Kondis. V Kopie, R. Korekacli, W. Kovach, J. Koval, I). Kraft, M. Ivrizon, I. Kubancsek, J. Kuhn, M. Kushner, A. Lacey, L. Lacey, L. Laird. Row (� : .f. Lalisli, H. Lauglilin, K. Legg, H. Lesko, M. Lessig, M L. Liggitt, A. Link, F. Lordon, K. Lucas, .1. Luteran, M. Lyden, R. MacDonald, M. Mach. Row 7: M. Manns, G. Man tics, I). Marease, J. Marcinko, G Margo, A. L. Martin, R. Maxwell, R. McCue, R. Mct’uean, 1). McDonough, F. McDowell, J. McKibl.en, J. McKibben. Row 8: I). McShane, X. McShane. L. Mehlferber, F. Metcalfe, J Miller, M. Minda, R. Mis kanic, I). Monahan, M. Mooney, W. Mooney, 1 . Moore, 1). Morgan, P. Morris. Row 1: A. Mrazik, M. .1. Mrazik, L. Murdock, A Musinskv, G. Xagv, F. Xahay, F. Xahay, E. Xau, C. Xeedhani, S. Xemetli, S. Xesky, A. Xoroski, E. Xoroski, F. Xovak. Row 2: .f. Olsavick, L. Ondeck. W. O’Rourke, E Paha, B. L. Palmer, .1. Palmer, S. Paisa, M. Palyok, D. Paskert, 1). Pastirik, A. Pavuesko, B. Peters, B. Pfeifer. Row 3: E. Piatt, A. Pingor, I). Poole, T. Posipanka, G. Pranis, C. Proud, C. Rago, M. Redsliaw, X. J. Redsliaw, M. .1. Rhodes, F. Ripper, J. Roliall. Row 4: IT. Orris, C. Ruddell, S. Rusnak, M Sabo, J. Salapa, V. Sarracco, J. Savage, 'I'. Schell, W Shoup, B. Schultz, M. B. Schurr, A. Schwartz, S. Sharp. Row 5: E. M. Seitz, V. Sera, .J. Schweiuberg, M. Shields, S. Shipe, R. Shipe, A. Shuba, .J. Simko, Row (i: R. Siniawski, J. Slava, W. Slava, B. Smart, S. Smith, A. Smooke, B. Solomon, B. Stev ens, E. Strang. Row 7: M Surincek, L. Swickely, E. Tlieis, R. Threlfall, G. Thomka, A. M. Thomas, W. Thompson, D. Tice, D. Tomko. Row 8: O. Worton, E. Urban, I. Urban, A. Yangor, W. VanKirk, L. Vanyo, A. Vasko, E. Wain, S. Wakefield. 44 Row 1: M. Walker, II. Wallace, I. Walsh, M. Wassell, C. Watson. Row 2: I). Watson, L. Weber, R. Weldon, .1. Wibner, R. Wilding. Row 3: (’. Willis, K. Wilson, .7. Wilson, W. Wilson, K. Wolak. Row 4: Zook, II Youngnmn, I . Y’oiinkins, H. Znmhorskv, L. Zapl . 45 sopiiomoici: class iiistokv In the Pall of 1940, the four doors open to every high school freshman, awaiting opening by the Class of 1941. When we opened the first door in 1940, the space seemed to be crowded with darkness, that darkness being in the person of hall cops, teachers, new rules, and a general feeling of being “green to the nth degree.” Gradually, though, we found out that these so called “darknesses” were really helpful from then on. The night of May 16, 1942 of our Preside year was climaxed by our Presh-man dance held in the Boy’s Gym. When in the fall of 1941 we came to that second door, we entered that “space” with more assurance than we did one year previous. Election of officers. With tin1 excellent guidance of our class sponsor. Miss Groat, we introduced into Munhall High School the idea of saving waste paper as a means of aiding National Defense and enlarging our class treasury. The maxim “all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy” also held true with our class; so on Priday evening. March 13, we held the Sophomore Heart Hop, which was a very successful event. Once again we buckled down to the job of helping our country and keeping our treasury enlarged by having another drive for waste paper, held throughout the school. In May, we held a very successful party which will be remembered by every Sophomore as his farewell to the Sophomore Class. We look forward to our Junior and Senior Years in the hope that they will be as successful as our Freshman and Sophomore years. 46 So xUamo-'iei. Left to Right—C. Morgan, Miss Groat. P. Barry, E. Khorey OFFICERS President.........P. BARRY V. Pres ................E. KHOREY Secretary ..............C. MORGAN Sponsor......MISS E. GROAT ■ 47 Row 1: I). Ackerman, S. Ackerman, I . Adrngna, I). Allison, .!. Ambrose, A. Arondas, (’. Bair, f. Banacky, P. Barry. Row 2: G. Barsic, S. Bartko, I). Beylan, E. Betzig, P. Blasko, I). Bodnar, E. Boldizar, F. Bon gartz, J. Booth. Row 3: J. Booth, J. Brekosky, I). Buiko, M. Buiko, M. Bungert, .1. Burns, J). Canon, R. Capp, 1). Carney. Row 4: F. Carr, .1, Celosky, A. Chmielewski, H. Chulko, R. Churba, B. Clucas, J . Conlin, J. Cotter, D. Critchfield. Row K. Czajkosko, R. Donnelly, T. Duffek, J. Flicker, S. Estok, M. Fawcett, E. Fenton, .1. Fenvus, B. Ferenoz, F. Fetsko, R. Fish, J. Forgach, E. Poster. Row (i: S. Gajdos, M. Gazdacko, I. Gehrig, S. Godlewski, i). Gottlieb, R. Graham, R. Granger, J. Gray, D. Gross, E. Gross, M. L. Guidisli, H. Habzansky, I). Harding. Row 7: M. Harry, J. Hartman, C. Hawke, T. Haines, R. E. Hepps, J. Hess, E. Hornvak, P. Haspadar, Y. Hovan, .J. Howcrafc, J. ITritzo, II. Ilruska, R. Hunter. Row 8: P 11 vast a, E. Gretz, M. E. Irwin, K. Jacobs, C. Jackson, W. .Jacobs, .). .Javorskv, P. J unstrum, M. M. Kane, P. Kasiorek, A. M. Kasnic, H. Kelly, .J. Kelly. 48 How 1: M. Kelly, E. Khorey, M. Kohut, V. Kohut, .1. Komar, I). Kondis, W. Kontra, E. Kosko, If. Kosko. How li: IT. Kraeunosky, .1. Kristofik, I. Kupee, A. Kurtz, E Kuzma, M. Kuzma, H. Kuzma, J. Kuzmik, W. Kyle. How 3: NT. Lacey, A. M. Learner, (� . Leech, L. M. Lieming. D. Lengyl, !•’. Lesko, M. Linsen biller, H Lopo ky, P. Madyda. How 4: I). Margie, A. Markowitz, II. Masley, M. J. Melber, E. Merenic , L. Miedema, A. Miles, B. Miller. B. Minda. How o: A. Molinda, li. Morgan, ('. Morgan, W. Morgan, J. Mulligan, E. Munnelly, M. Xadzam, S. Nagy, E. .Xoroski, T. Xoroski, L. A. Liston, A. Lipp, II. Xovatnak. Row : F. Xugent, M. Olexsa, R. Olsavieky, 1) Ondo, X. Ondo, E. Onefrey, R. Ott, (I. Palvscik, D. Petty, G. Pokryfka, B. Potemra, .J. Potts, .1. Price. How 7: G. Proden, P. Puchy, M. Hibar, E. Rinko, .J. Robinson, M. Rudick, .) Russell, A. M. Sabo, H. Sabo, M. Sabol, J. Scarry, (I. Schuerman, L. Sheridan. Row 8: L. Shook, IT. Siarto, D. Simko, M. Sinai, II Sincak, I). Sotak, L. Sotak, W. Soulier, Spangler, A. Stecik, W. Stuart, A. Stupar. A. Stupar. Row 1: (i. Knba, If. Sutton, M. Swiden, I. Szilagyi, F. Taylor, .1 Tollman, .1. Tkao, 1). Traut-man, D. Trepack. Row 2: It. Urasek, B. Vasko. J. Vaydo, .1. Vebluni, II. Vaseleny, M. Vohar, F. Walters, H. Williams, C Zaugg. Row .’1: W. Adamitz, W. Alexander, G. All, R. Allison, C. Andres, R. Andress, K. Babos, G. Bales, .T. Ban. Row 4: B. Barany, W. Bennett, W. Benson, S. Bores, W. Boger, H. Boor, P. Bower, C. Brad-dock, R. Bretsnyder. Row 5: .f. Brydon, L. Buclileitner, I. Bush, R. Canfield, L. Catena, G. Oawthon, D. Chisnell, C. Colledge, B Conway, A. Cook, K. Cowdell, B. L. Cox, F. Cottier. Row (i: R. Deakin, E. Debrick, I). Depner, B. Connelly, .1. Dragula, G. Dunsavage, A. S. Krie-son, R. Faulds, C. Feiglitner, I . Fields, M. L. Fitzsimmons, I . Gemeinliart, J Gerosky. Row 7: .f. Gordon, R. Gregor, H. Gribble, .1, Griffiths, R. Griffiths, .1. Guest, G. Harvey, L. Harley, .1. Hardington, W Healy, B. Heinz, A. Hess, A. Hess. Row 8: M. Highman, L. Hoch, C. Hofmeister, K. Holian, I. Hovanec, L. Hraszezyna, H. Jacobus, T. Jagcrman, P. Janosko, B. Johnston, R. Johnston, B Jones, T. Kane. 50 Row 1 : 1) Kaseak, M. Kelly, K. Kessler, E. Klawliun, s. Knight, W. Kohler, L. Korhnak, M. Kovach, R. Kovach. Row 2: R. Kowalski, B. Lewis, B. Losa, R. Lucas, A. Mahoney, K. Manns, K. Marsh, M. Martin, R. Martin. Row 3: W. Maser, A. M. Matthews, P. L. McCarthy, A. McKinney, M. McKinney, E. Mears, B. Miller, II. Morgan, .1. Motto rain. Row 4: .r. Motterani, W. Mnligan, C. Munn, (J. Myford, (). Nagy, C. Nord(|uist, P. Nuss, K. Odendahl, M. Odendahl. Row 5: E. O’Leary, W. Orendi, E. Parsons, M. L. Patterson, .1. Perun, II. Quinn, E. Each, II. Raeh, B. Ragan, A. Reese, B. Robers, II. Rotz, I). Rose. Row ( : P. Ross, E. Salance, .1. Schick, .1. Schrading, L. Seech, A. Siinko, .1. Smith, R. Sneider, •T. Stefanko, .1. Stuffle, W Tliir, M. Thompson, I). Trautman. Row 7: W. Trimmer, M. Trout, J. Valieska, .T. Vamos, W. Van Kirk, C. Wain, .1. Walker, L. Ward, s. Wasowsky, W. Whehrer. B. Wilkinson, J. Wiltrout. Row 8: M. E. Wright, M. 1'. Younkins, W. Yulias. IICIMIMW CLASS HISTORY We entered the Portals of Munliall 11 ijrli School with an attitude of strangeness. We were bewildered by the size of the school and the number of people. Gradually after the “greeness” wore off. we were able to get acquainted. Soon we had acquired many friends. Elections came our way. and we elected Paul Scanrol, Christie Ann Post. Leonard Palmer, and George Monk as members of the Student Council. They served to the best of their ability in representing us in the council. Many of our class members became cheerleaders, club meipbers and we were represented on the Honor Roll. Late in .May we held our most important social event the Freshman Party. There were boys in their new suits and girls in “dream” dresses, combining to make one of the loveliest affairs. Thus at the end of the school year, we had become a definite part of Munliall High. 52 53 s-m t Row 1: J. Adams, R. Anderson, E. Bamford, E. Banik, .1. Barry, M. Bercik, I. Bodner, R. Borsch, L. Bost, E. Burgess, M. Butala, M Butko, J. Chalfa. Row 2: J. Chalfa. .1. Chervenak, M. Chismar, E. (’hontos, J. Chorba, K. (Iiuska, .1. Chvasta, J. Coyne, E. Crawford, C. Crow, T. Czajkoski, C. Dansak, D Davies. Row 3: .f. Debiak, G. Desmond, R. Dougherty, R. Drobne, B. Dudas, E. Eged, F. Fetsko, L. Feeney, W. Figgus, R. Fike, F. Fit , T Gabocy, D. Gamret. Row 4: M. Garcia, B. Garland, M. Gazda, E. Grib, A. Guba, .1, Hahwray, G. Harding, M. Hen-rickson, M. Hensler, E. Ililla, J. Hlasnicek, .1. Hoffman, S Hornvak. Row i : S. Jackson, A. Jano, E. Jones, R. Junstrom, E. Jusko, A. Kane, M. Kasnik, M. Kasper, M. Kato. Row ( : .1. Kaniskv, E. Khorey, D. Kish, M. Klosinski, J. Kravetz, A. Kristofik, A. Kunak, E. Kurucz, A. Kuzma. Row 7: B. Layton, M. Lesko, .1. Link, .1. Loposkv, IT. Loposky, .1. Lordon, S. Lucas, J. Maddi gan, R. McClellan. Row 8: E. Magiera, J. Ma jornik. M. Malimpiist, S. Marcinko, W. Margie, E. Margo, E. Markowitz, A. Masenko, A. Maslov. 54 Row 1 : G. Maze, A. Mikiva, I). Miller, G. Monk, G. Morgan, M. Xefscik, O. Xuss, A. Olack, s. Olenak, J. Olexa, .f. O'Malley, II. Orris, M. O’Toole. Row 2: L. Palmer, .1 Pavlik, J. Perliae, M. Pernick, M. Piatt, G. Pingor, S. Pokrvfka, I. Popp, C. . Post, I. Proden, P Quigg, D. Race, J. Race. Row 3: M. Repko, J. Richards, A. Ridge, .1. Ripper, W. Rosser, .!. Roth, (i. Rusnak, A Rvan, D. Sabo, G. 8a la pa, M. Savko, A. Savno, T. Schuerman. Row 4: R. Seibert, R. Shields, P. Shields, F. Shnba, K. Si h, 1). Skonski, L. Snioler, A. Snintko, M. Snintko, .1. Splatt, E. StOlic, R. Stripa, .). Sudiinack. Row f : R. Tarosovie, .1. Takacs, M. Thomas, A. Tkac, E. Trepack, II. Tomko, R. Cargo, P. Vereb, P. Scandrol. Row � : A. Walker, T. Wallace, .1. Wilson, A. Winkler, E. Wintruba, W. Wotlierspoon, A. Yatsko, E. Yacko, .1. Young. Row 7: IT. Zatorski, F. Trice, II. Senian, R. Abraham, W. Adamitz, II. Anderson, I. Anderson, T. Anderson, W. Anderson. Row 8: E. Ashoff, E. Bajus, R. Ban, B. Banyas, J Banyas, R. Barrett, B. Bissett, I). Blattner, A. Bonner. Low 1: R. Ruck, H. Caddy, E. (’adman, T. Carney, O. Carr, R. Caspar, M. Clegg, W. ('roucli, M. Dorey, V. Downey, V. Doyle, V. Ellis, VV. Ellis. Row 2: M. Evans, M. Elaitz, B. Fleming, E Fleming, C. Foradas ,E. Forbes, A. Grindle, C. Gustafson, D. Gvurisian, M. Goempel, D. Haddad, F. Haggerty, B. llallam. Row .’5: .f Hill, E. llinzcl, R. Holian, E. Iddon, R. .Jesse, A. .Jones, V. Jones, R. Jordon, J. Kean, R. Renders, V. Kietzer, I). Rohan, A. Ropco. Row 4: E. Kraft, S. Rulus, 11. Latzy, G. Lebcdda, H. Poland, 11. Losa, M. Lyle, M. Lyden, B. Matthews, L. McMahon, G Miller, I. Morris, J. Morrison. Row . : A. Murphy, K. Murphy, T. Murphy, L. Nemeth, J. Omelchuck, B. Ondick, W. Park-hurst, M. Patrick, I. Popovich. Row Posipanka, R. Proud, L. Rafferty, J. Rodgers, B. Ross, B. Sakalowskv, D. Saracco, d. Schavone, C. Sellrading. Row 7: B. Scott, A. Shaffer, II. Sliopc, R. Siess, R. Sikoski. R. Simconis, F. Sim men, I . Smith, T. Smidansky Row 8: A. Smith, R. Smith, J. Sorg, E. Sorobaek, E. Steudlcr, C. Swingle, X. Tice, L. Tomko, J. Trout. 56 Row 1 : B. Tusack. Row 2: B. Tusack. Row .‘1: J Valicska. Row 4: R. Walker. Row 5: I). Wallace, M. Wammona, L. Weckerle, R. Weckerle, J. Wehrer. Row 6: R. Wehrer, .1. Willis, R. Zamberry, J. Zareinba. 57 Sports Qu it Marjorie Prosser Mascot Tom Ragan For the first time in history the Munliall High School “Indians” were represented by a mascot. Tom Ragan, the mascot was bedecked in full Indian regalia. A sports Queen. Marjorie Prosser, was also chosen from the entire student body. She presented a very grand spectacle at all the games. She was crowned at the annual Munhall-Homestead grid classic. Marjorie is the first sports queen of Munliall High School. First Kow: C. Blly, S. Nisky. J. Komar. It. Graham. R. Fish. R. Lucas. Second Row: Mgr. J. Severn. G. Maze. A. Graham. It. Ridge. G. McDonald. It. Dias. E. Bau, R. Ellis. It. Itausch. J. Burns. S. Ripper. Third Row: Ass’I Coaeh. J. H. Noroski. J. Koval. B. ('raver. R. Bill. L. George. H. Bo.vtom. G. Heal.v. J. Slava. It. Tong. T. Sotak. Coach Markowitz. Last Row: F. Gabocy, K. Yarina. ('. Barry. T. Travis. J. Barry. W. Van Kirk. A. lngliss. J. Barnes. J. Foster. 60 FOOT HAM. In the last two weeks of August when the call of the pigskin was in the air. preliminary training for the 1941 season got under way at Camp Sagamore. Mr. Markowitz, Mr. Noroski, Mr. Rowley and a squad of 35 boys spent 10 days of hard training preparing themselves for one of the toughest schedules ever prepared for a Munhall team. Soon the old school bell rang out and the boys were journeying up to Woodlawn for daily practice. After weeks of blocking, tackling, passing, and punting the team was in shape for the opening game. On September 7 with the initiation of night football at West Field the team started their season. With many handicaps confronting them throughout the season they finished with five wins out of ten starts. Coach Markowitz and Noroski deserve a nod of thanks for the fine way in which they handled the team. The members of the Pigskinners Club wish all the seniors of the 1!H1 M.H.S. Football Team all the success that one can have in the future. M.II.S. O.I’.P Cecil Sept. 7 25 0 Duquesne Sept. 14 0 7 Ell wood Citv Sept. 21 7 33 Scott Sept. 28 0 :.u Braddock ....Oct. 8 6 0 East Pittsburgh Oct. 12 0 32 Brentwood Oct. 19 39 0 Swissvale Oct. 26 7 0 Rankin ...Nov. 2 18 6 Homestead Nov. 8 0 14 102 126 t iiiikmaihkn 61 Row 1—T. Posipunka, .1. Savage, J. Garland, Gvulisian, M. Piatt, O. Nuss, R. Diller, M. Prosser, M. Linsenbigler, M. Lacey. Row - — Crawford, M. L. Guidisli, L. I). Trautman, M. L. Patterson, M. .!. Hill, H. Rodgers. V. David, B. Forbes. Row —B. Anderson, J. Duran, H. Wilson, J. Riecli, J teimer, P. Betlinne, E. Dolnev, F. Gahoey, D. Johnstone, B. McClellan. IllFEE Tl 5 The rifle team consists of a group of girls and boys who excel in shooting. There are two teams which meet at different times. The girls' team whose coaches are Mr. Charlton and Miss Markev, meet every Monday and Wednesday. Mr. Wilson, coach, meets on Tuesday and Thursdays with the hoys' team. The Munhall Rifle Team held the National first place for six years. Rifle teams are recognized in all high schools in Pennsylvania this year for the first time as equal to other high school sports. Mr. Wilson, one of the Munhall coaches, is the Chairman of Rifle Teams in Pennsylvania, and of the WPIAL Rifle League. The Munhall Rifle Team will lose many of its Senior members this year, however, the Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior members will attempt to fill their places. 62 Reading loft to right—J. Berry. L. Vanyo. T. Ragan, B. O’Rourke. D. Poole. .). Slava. 0. Wilson. .1. Posle. . L. Churllla. G. McDonald. T. Kane. Second Row—0. Fitzgibbons. Mgr.. Mr. Markowitz. Coach. I BASKETBALL Sl|lJAB Section VI Champs!!! Boy does that sound good! Yes, the team of 41-42 honored Munliall with that coveted award. Barry, Kagan, Churilla, Foster of 42 and O’Rourke of 43 were the boys who brought the title to our school. Although we started the season by losing to the alumni, from that game until we lost to Arnold at the stadium our record was very impressive with 1!) wins and 5 losses. The most interesting game of the season was that with Duquesne. MILS. Opp. M.II.S. Opp. 5 Alumni 31 33 20 (Jlassport 40 22 9 Swiss vale 29 20 23 Clairton 41 39 12 Braddock 34 20 27 E. Pittsburgh ...51 24 lb Brentwood 37 39 30 McKeesport ... Feb. 6 Homestead 43 32 22 34 18 Braddock 40 35 10 Shadvside 45 40 22 E. Pittsburgh ...34 24 13 Duquesne 34 28 30 Scott .. 33 29 27 2 Turtle Creek . 54 23 20 Clairton 42 37 6 Monaca 36 46 24 McKeesport 38 27 9 Homestead 34 30 28 Duquesne 42 39 13 Rankin 27 Mar. 3 Homestead 31 20 16 Duquesne 30 36 7 Arnold 32 36 63 First Row: E. Tonchick. L. Palmer. P. Scandal. K. Chuska. Second Row: H. Anderson. J. ( o.vne. K. Tarasov ic, J. Maddigran. R. Stripa.v. Last Row: W. Barry. B. Chalfa. J. Chervenak. JUNIOR VARSITY RASKETBALL The Junior Varsity Basketball team is composed of Freshmen and in some cases hoys from tlie eighth grade. The purpose is to train the boys for the varsity in their freshman year. Coached by Harold (Dink) Xoroski, the boys have come through with many victories in the past season. The schedule included many league games. Munhall.........24 Duquesne ........2!) ” .12 Braddock.........2!) .....24 Homeville ........23 .35 Elizabeth ........22 !) Homestead ........32 ......17 Jeannette ........23 ” 11 Greensburg ..... .23 .......23 Woodlawn ........2!) .......22 McKeesport .......28 ” 15 Braddock ........Ifi ..38 Jeannette ........20 .......17 Homestead ........23 ...10 Greensburg .......24 ......28 Woodlawn 18 ..20 McKeesport ......2!) 64 !-«• ft to Right: Joseph Siedlarz. Editor - in - chief, M. Besmurk. Business Manager. M. Myers, H. Obrinarer. Art Editor. Fourth How: Toni Shook, Clare Reagan. Andrew Kules, Bernard Zodo. Robert Niles, Tom Ragan. Ted Sandberg. Ray Novak. Robert Ridge, Toni Watson. Third Row: Sara Ruth Cam- eron. Louise Miller, Betty Furst. Marjorie Prosser. Frances Jar-dine, Byrnwe Vogl, Naomi Good-del. Richard Cowalsh. Eugene Kondis, Harry Hasapes, Edward Kondas. Second Row: Nancy Murphy. Helen Paytok, Mary Juba. Cornelia Rydesky, Myra Jacobson, Mildred Myers, Florence Stahl-berg-. Joseph Gustafson. Lester Rubenstein. William Grieser. First Row: Nellie McGuire. Betty Wiltrout. Rhoda Mears, Jean Garland, Literary Editor; Maltha Marie Besmark, Business Manager: Joseph Siedlarz. Editor-in-chief: Bill Anderson. Photography; Jane Lebedda. Assistant. Editor; Helen Obringr-er. Art Editor; R. Diller. Social Editor; Rita Dolney. Chief Typist. Bottom Picture—1. to r.: Jean Garland. Literary Editor; B. Ridge. Sports Writer; M. Pros-ser. B. Zedo, Sports Writer; R. Diller. Social Editor: E. Kondis. Literary Staff, Jane Lebedda. Assistant Editor. To the Seniors the Annual presents one of the most important activities of the Senior Year. The Staff headed by -Joseph Siedlarz, Editor, and the various department editors had a great job before them. By working diligently they were able to gather together the material, photographs, mount the pictures, and prepare copy and in this way prepare the hook for publication. To all of them tin production of this book, was a most interesting and instructive task. Left to right: W. Greiaer, H. Dillcr. C. Jack. M. ProMxor. N. Goeddel. T. Watnon, N. McGuire. I . Bcthunc. A. Handle-man. Left to right: J. Garland. A. Elickcr, F. Jardine. R. Novak. R. Dillcr, It. Wiltrout. T. Sand-berg, J. Lebedda. N. McGuire. Miss Rush. W. Greiscr, It. Doc-herty, E. Honda . M. Jacobson. J. Gustafson. R. Mears, M. Prosser. N. Murphy. C. Jack. M. Myers. N. Good del, M. Be. mark. Left to right: N. McGuire. T. Sandberg. R. Diller. M. Jacobson. J. Gustafson. The class of ’42 presented that fine dramatic play, “Magnificent Obsession” from the novel by Lloyd C. Douglas. The play is of a serious nature, and each player did exceptionally well for high school students. For the first time in Munhall. the play was held three nights, instead of usual two nights. The play was a definite success both financially and dramatically. Congratulations to the student coaches, Hetty Wiltrout and Mildred Myers, to the ushers, to Mr. Weaver for the beautiful scenery, to Martha Besmark, tin Business Manager, to the Senior Class officers for all their cooperation, and especially to Miss Rush, our able director. 67 Row 4 —1. to r.—B. Stuart, T. Bonner, P. Barry, J. Miller. Row 3—1. to r.—L. Rubenstein, 1 . Scandrol, E. Morgan, B. Kearton, B. Anderson, J. Gustafson. Row 2—1. to r.—B. Wilt rout, R. Mears, M. L. Liggitt, L. Melilferber, F. Carr, K. Khorev, .1. Sudiinaek, B. .J mist mm, E Stuart. Row 1—1. to r.—Mr. Elkins, W. Sehoup, M. E. Guidisli, F. Stahlberg, V. President, .1. Siedlar , President, R. E. Hepps, Secretary, M. Kane, D. Allison, Miss Rush ri m u sva L run Probably the most active club in the school, the Speaking: Club presents a wide ariety of activities. It boasts membership in the National Forensic League, Pennsylvania Forensic League and Allegheny Conference League. The choice of activities is divided among debating; humorous, and oratorical declamations; original oratory; Shakespeare reading; group discussion; extemporaneous speaking; and poetry reading thereby offering something suitable for everyone The traveling debate squad composed of J. Gustafson, F. Stahlberg, •]. Siedlarz and 13. Anderson participated in 2(i tournaments and about 40 debates each, including the New England District finals at Penn State. The declaimers attended many practice tournaments and had their finals at Carnegie Tech. The past year has been marked with numerous successes for the club. The officers are also officers of the local National Forensic League chapter and they are: President................................JOSEPH SI EDLARZ Vice President.......................FLORENCE STAHLBERG Secretary..............................ROSE ELLEN HEPPS Sponsors..................MR. ELKINS AND MISS RUSH 68 Row 3—1. to r.—E. Khorey, J. Hollos, J. Lcbedda, B. Wiltrout, K. Kondis, Sicdlarz, B. Anderson, Miss MaeBetli, V Anderson, F. Jnrdine, A. Lacey, ’. Jack. Row 2 -1. to r. (J. Monk, S. Cameron, F. Ktahlberg, X. McGuire, M. Redsliavv, M. Critxdilow, 1 . L. Harkins, M. Mach, P. Scandrol, H. Frank. Row 1—1 to r.—M. Prosser, R. Hiller, M. L. Guidish, .1. Palmer, P. Lessig, B. Schultz, J. Garland. A. Post, V. Balance, T. Ragan. STUDENT COUNCIL The governing powers of the Student Council give it importance and prestige in the school. All elected members, chosen from the four classes, have a 2.5 average or over. There are 15 seniors. 12 juniors, 6 sophomores, and 4 freshmen in the council. The faculty advisors, Miss MaeBetli and Mr. Bliek, also were elected by the student body. The council meets each Thursday to carry out their numerous tasks such as the election of Hall Cops, granting contracts for social event setting traffic regulations, and this year provided for a Home Room Congress which consists of a representative from each home room who discuss the weekly business of the Student Council and report it to their home rooms. In this way, each student may know the actions of the council. An effective code was written which lists many important items that each student can do for his share in the present war. The officers are: President...... Vice President Secretary..... BILL ANDERSON BETTY SCHULTZ • JEAN GARLAND Fifth Row: G. Myford, W. Trimmer, W. Van Kirk, D. Trautman, r. Schrading . A. Reese. T. Jape-man. Fourth Row: Mr. Busch. W. Ragran. L. Ward. K. Marsh. J. Hill. I. O’Lear.v. M. Martin. A. M. Mathews. W. Mulligan. Third Row: B. Goempel. B. Seolt. M. Clepp. L. Tomko. B. Switek, J. Wilt rout. M. Evans. T. Carney. A. Hess. T. Younkins. Second How: R. Ban, B. Forbes. A. Bonner, N. Ti v. L. Weekerle. M. Hitrham. B. Conwa.v. K. Can-field. B. Gemeinhart. H. Jacobus. H. Quinn. First Row: T. Snidansk.v. R. Smith. M. Plait . A. Jones, B. Anderson. L. Catina, M. Patter-son. J. Walker. M. Thompson. M. Kovach, M. Patrick. Third Row: J. Iddon. Burke. W. Downie, D. Anderson. B. Tu-saek. Second Row: Mrs. French, W. Kapan. L. Ward. R. Andres. J. Ban. Miss Stevens. First Row: A. X. McKinney. E. Salance. J. Walker. B. Ropers. J. Barncw, D. Coon. L. J. Gibson. B. Tusaek. WOODLAWX DRAMATIC CLUB Known far and wide for its accomplishments in the fields of acting, is the Woodlawn Dramatic Club sponsored by Mr. Busch. Their pa.st successes have given them a fine reputation so that all their productions are well attended. In the course of the year they have presented a “Christmas Community Playy% an original play, “With Us It’s Different”, an exhibition play at the University of Pittsburgh, and several assembly programs. Their achievements have added new laurels to their already fine reputation. WOODLAWN COUNCIL Regulating the activities is only one of the many powers of the Woodlawn Council. This efficient body, composed of representatives from all the classes control the school elections, provide ushers for the social events, make traffic regulations and sponsor movies. The council has proved exceptionally able to carry out its tasks. Due to this fact the general conduct of the school has shown improvement. The sponsors are Mrs. Iva French and Miss Elsie Mae Stevens. 70 President f.... I’ice President Secretary...... ...........JOSEPH BAX ........BERNARD TUSCAK __BARBARA .IEAX ROGERS IIALL COPS The Hal) Cops consist of all members having: a 2.5 average ami above as their scholastic standing. Beginning in the middle of their Junior year, the Hall Cops perform their duties until the end of the first semester of their Senior year. Two captains are elected by the squad of Hall Cops. The captains go on duty every day to see if the other Hall Cops are at their posts. The squad is kept up to par by means of ratings given by the Hall Cop Captains. The captains who are credited for the efficiency of the Hall Patrol were: Ed Kondas and N. McGuire. The sponsors of the Student Council, Miss MacBeth and Mr. Blick, auto- HALL COPS Chosen by the Student Council to patrol the halls, tin Woodlawn hall force has carried on very well. The patrol is divided into squads with a captain for each. On alternate weeks these squads go on duty. In this way more people are on duty. The squad has proved to be a definite advantage to tin school in maintaining order in the halls. The force has extended its services to ushering in the evenings for plays, etc. In this way they have offered their services in many different respects. Sixth How: C. Jack. K. Dias. S. Muir. B. Humphreys. T. Homier. V. Sweeney, J. Timko, K. Koii-dis. Fifth How: A. K tiles. H. Humphreys. It. Novak. E. Kon-tlas. E. Main. T. Rattan, J. Sied-larz. R. Niles. W. Doehcrty. Fourth Row: J. Foster. R. Steimer. L. Rubenstein. A. Han-dclsnian, F. Jardine. B. Vogt. J. McKinney. W. Griescr, T. Sand-ben. . VV. Anderson. T. Shook. Third Row: R. Sohavone. I. Zsak. A. Yanyo. B. Furst. T. Schick. H. Obringer. H. Diller. M. Prosser. H. Paytok, E. Rago. V. Smith. L. Miller. Second Row: J. Garland. C. Ry-desk.v. R. Ol.vsav. M. Horvat. J. Novacek. V. Salanee. J. Le-bedda. M. Myers, C. Noroski. N. McGuire. B. Wil trout. It. Meat's. F. Stahlberg. First Row: A. Elieker. E. Stuart. M. Juba. F. Mezinze. R. Dol-ney. S. Fisehman. I. Bugel, M. Novatnak. S. R. Cameron. M. M. Besmark. M. Kish. N. Walters. E. Morgan. Top Row: W. Ha trail. T. Jage-man. K. Allison. R. Faulds. J. Ban. F. Goldsmith. K. Marsh. It. Lewis, W. Alexander. Second Row: Mrs. French. E. Debriek. B. Cox. D. Depner. J. Stuffie. W. Moser, J. Schrading. L. Ward. Miss Stevens. Bottom Row: A. S. Ericson, E. Cowdell. M. M. Bowers, D. Ge-meinhart. M. Kovach. J. Griffith. E. Salanee. P. Shields. B. Rogers. matically have charge of the Hall Cops. WOODLAWN 71 First How: E. Hortran, R. Cameron. E. Stuart. R. Morgan. P. Korhnak, K. E. Hcpps, J. Hoffman. B. McCuean. Second Row: A. Hughes, E. Kane. W. Conrad. V. Salance. A. WiddowHon. M. M. Kane, R. Diller. G. Pranis. Third Row: J. Richards, L. Sheridan. N. McGuire. B. Wil-trout. R. Mears. N. Murphy. L. Walsh. M. Mach. Fourth Row: M. Lacey. L. Miller. J. Wilson, I). Gross. F. Haney, J. Hart land. First Row: J. Griffiths. B. J. Rogers. W. Yuhosz. A. S. Kri. son. E. Mears. E. Cowdell. B. Alexander. L. Ward. T. Jageman. Second Row: C. Colledire. A. Shafer. M. Grempel. H. Losa. L. Lucas, R. Ban, J. Guiney. E. Crane. R. Faulds. Third Row: B. Trimmer. S. Prosser. B. Banyas, B. Bissett. J. Weldon. R. McWhinney, B. Herzborg, J. Ban. mimiall m:n muss If you happen to chance upon a girl in the halls with knitting needles and yarn, you will know that she belongs to the .Junior Red Cross. The Council lias knit many afghans for the Veterans’ Hospital. In addition they filled Christmas stockings, made bandages and offered their services to the government. Cnder the able guidance of Miss Widdowson and president, Betty Wilt rout, the club lias Town in importance. The council sells candy and milk, and usually has one social meeting a month with a guest speaker present. Since the war, the members have worked diligently in doing their part for the war effort. noom.Aw iti:i� moss The aim of this council is to serve all those who need help. During this eventful and critical year the council has been unusually active in making garments, knitting sweaters, caps and afghans for the War Fund. For those in need. medicine was bought and glasses purchased. The council also added cheer to the Christmas holidays by filling Christmas stockings and food baskets for the needy. The council sponsored by Miss Charleton, and led by Elmer Mears, president, Ethel Cowdell, vice president, and Anna Stina Ericson, secretary, has shown inexhaustible energy in the line of vital defense work. siiMOR i.iiii, ISISIIC vis The Senior Girl Reserve dub, for juniors and seniors, has an enrollment of 70 girls, ably led by Miss Daly. The girls strive for leadership and helpfulness. The meetings are held on the second and forth Wednesdays each month in the sponsor's room. There they learn their (iirl Reserve (’ode and new Girl Reserve songs. The Recognition Service, which makes each girl a member of tin Y.W.C.A. was held by candlelight in the auditorium. This year the girls had a very successful bake sale and donated the proceeds to the Red Cross. •ll.XUm 4.11(1. RKSEItV The -Junior Girl Reserves, consisting of freshmen and sophomores, meet the first and third Wednesdays of every month. Miss Daly sponsors the club and this year she suggested that the meetings be held in her room instead of the large music room. The smaller room tends to make the club more compact. Each year, girls from each (iirl Reserve Club in the Pittsburgh area send representatives to an inter-council meeting. This year Marion Piatt went from the Junior group, and Lois Moore represented the senior group at the Newcastle meeting. The girls always enjoy themselves and. at tin same time, learn practical suggestions for the bettering of the clubs. On the first Saturday of each month, two girls from each junior and senior organization attend intercouncil meetings at the Chatham Street Y.W.C.A. in Pittsburgh. The girls are usually the president and vice-president. At these meetings our girls become acquainted with girls in the surrounding districts while learning new songs and ideas to make tin club work more interesting. First Row: E. Kano. ,J. Saieoe. X. Gocddel. J. Crawford, Ef. Korean, N. Murph.v, B. Wiltrout. X. McGuire, J. Garland. M. Jacobson. G. Vinos. E. Stu� arl. M. Beam ark. F. Haney. Second Row: M. Lvilcn. M. Juba. C. R.vdesky. B. Lu Moore. L. Miller. M. Myers. J. Lcbbedda. Miss Daly. V. Saluncc. M. Chis-noil. M. Prosser. R. Diller, F. Stahlberir. H. Obrintrer. Third Row: M. K. Ryan. M. Clowes. E. Noll. B. M. Money-penny. R. Meat's. M. L. Liyitt. L. Liston. W. Conrad. P. Lessiy. J. Colled?©. S. Glick. L. Swindle. B. Morgan. Fourth Row: L. Moore, s. Nemeth. R. Cameron. J. Wilson. M. Mach. M. Critehlow. E. Straiur. B. Lamrhlin. I. Urban. M. Mra- .ik. M. Minda. M. L. Mooney. L. Walsh, F. McDowell. Fifth Row: M. Fi nton. B. Furst. L. Reiss. F. Jardine, A. Lacey. J. Busch. V. Haines. N. Haddad. V. Grob. H. Paytok. R. McMahon. L. Murdoch. S. Wakefield. R. MacDonald. First Row: J. Veblun. M. Fawcett. M. O’Toole. J. Richards. It. Morgan. I. Popp. M. L. Guid-ish. I). Trautman, J. Hartman. E. Foster. Second Row: E. Noroski. I. Szilayyi. J. Russell, M. Lacey. Miss Daly. D. Allison. M. I.’sen-bisrler. R. M. Donnelly. It. Miller. E. Rinko. Third Row: R. Jnnstrom. O. N'iisk. H. Orris. M. Honsler, G. Maze. D. Kish. J. Hlasnik. A. R.van. L. Feeney. J. Ambrose. Fourth Row: B. Mermelstein. C. A. Post. E. J. Crawford. M. Lesko. A. Masenko. Fifth Row: M. Piatt. I). Davies. It. Booth, I). Margie. P. Has-podar, A. Kristoflk. L. Boat. 73 Third Row: K. Chasko. J. Miller. L. Troutman. W. Horosz, J. Lebedda. E. Walker. R. Bautseh. Second Row: K. Taylor. M. Ryan. L. Miller. Miss Howat. M. Jacobson, M. Chisnell, B. Pfieffer. First Row: B. L. Morgan. M. L. Guidish. D. James. W. Grieser. E. Piatt. J. Crawford, N. Walters. S. Whatlingr. Third Row: M. L. Fitzsimmons. B. L. Cox. A. S. Ericson, E. JDe-brick, S. Kniirht. Second Row: M. K. Kelly. P. Fields. J. Busch, R. Canfield, M. Hitrhani. Bottom Row: Miss Laeko. E. Cowdell, J. Griffiths. M. M. Bower. D. Depner. E. Salance. LIBBABY CLUB The Library Club is composed of a group of students who are interested in Library work. These people check books, file and do other work. They also have social gatherings at least twice a year. In the library a bulletin board is kept, which gives information about new additions to the library. This club has also done its share toward National Defense by collecting books for the soldiers at camp. The club is sponsored by Miss Howat and the president is Bill Greiser. VOO� LAW 4 1 BL BUSK BY US Having the unique distinction of being the youngest club, the Woodlawn Girl Reserves organized this year with 15 charter members. Later in tin year the club inducted fifteen others making the club rather large in size. These girls successfully held a National Defense Paper Drive and a skating party. The club is sponsored by Miss Olga Laeko and the officers are: President..............MARY MGT. BOWER Vice President.........JEANNE GRIFFITH Treasurer........................ETHEL COWDELL 74 m: ioic iii-i The Hi-V is sponsored by Mr. Lacko. It is primarily a service organization and it has been very active in helping with the various school activities. It has had numerous club activities and during Lenten Week, sponsored a service with guest speakers, representing various religions. The club is affiliated with the Pittsburgh Y.M.C.A. During the year new members were initiated from tin Sophomore and Junior Class. The officers for the year were: President ........................BO B XII,ES Secretary-Treasurer ......................TOM SHOOK WOODLAWN Hl-Y Restricted to boys whose character and morals are of high standards, the Woodlawn Ili-Y meets once a week. Periodically new members are initiated so that there are members from various classes. This club is sponsored by Mr. Beggs and has been very effective in promoting noon-dancing. Being connected with the Y.M.C.A.. the boys participate in swimming and game meets at the V. They are always available for any special service of any kind. The club is led by: President ......................IOE BAX Vice President ........WILLARD BENNETT Secretary ..................KEN MARSH Treasurer ...........ROBERT BRETKXYDER First Row: left to rijrht — E. Walker. G. Wilson. D. Maroase. B. Ze lo. T. Watson. J. Phillips. C. Jack. H. Frank. Second Row: E. Khorey. W. Doeherty. T. Rotters. R. Cowalsh. C. Willis. F. Carr. Third Row: C. Barry. J. Sied-larz. P. Barry. W. Stuart. First Row: left to ritrht—M. Odendahl, R. Bretsnyder. J. Ban. W. Bennett, K. March. R. Jones. Second Row: D. Trautman, W. Ratran, W. Trimmer, J. Smith. C. Feitrhtner. Third Row: Mr. Betrtrs, W. Wilkinson. J. Motternm, W. Johnston. 75 Top Row: J. O’Mall.v. I. Urban L. Kies. E. Markawitz. L. Mehl ferber. A. Link, H. Kaslow. A Kaaneck. R. Shields. Fourth Row: B. Fai'enz. X. Goo dell. L. Liston. F. Carr. A Hudack. R. NVowalsh. J. I-cbcd da. N. Rcdtdiuw. K. Rinko. A .Learner. Third Row: E. Piatt. B. Moore M. Garda. C. Post. D. Daves. K 1) Ine.v. R. Diller, W. Conrad. C Rydesky. Second Row: S. Paisa. F. Jar dine. B. Vogt. J. Bontrartz. B Wiltroul, N. Murphy. S. Click I . l.OHsdg, H. Chavasla, M. ()‘ Took . First Row: ftaegan M. Myers H. ObriHirer. R. Mears. F. Stahl lx rg, H. Dobransky. M. Juba Miss Groat. First Row: Miss Laeko. W. Wilkinson. M. M. Bower. 1. Bush. Mr. Shannon. B. Conway. W. Yuhas. J. Ban. A. Reese. Miss Kelt . Second Row: M. McCloakey. R. Sweeney. B. Fit .sinunons. M. L. Fitzsimmons. P. McCarthy. O. Carr. E. Cowdell. P. Fields. J. Sniffle. B. Rodircrs, J. Griffiths. A. MeCloske.v. Third Row: S. Wallace. J. Rod-da. Barnes. 1). Gemeinhart. M. Martin. I. Hovamc. M. McKinney. R. Ban. M. Evans. C. Guest. Fourth Row: J. Smith. A. Bonner. M. L. Patterson, L. Gatina. If. Hiirham. R. Canfield. .1. Mot-teram. L. Abbott. M. Fiaitz. B Scott. B. Switek. Fifth Row: B. Alexander. R. Savaire. B. Allison, B. Ragan. L. Ward. B. Bissctt. W. Banyas, J. Hill. .1. Guest. E. Parsons. MITXIIISKO For the first time the Munhisko lias turned into a weekly publication. Published every Monday, the paper contains news of all student activities and hits of gossip. It constitutes one of the most interesting types of work offered in the extra-curricular program. The paper is a member of P.S.P.A. and W.S.P.A. The editor is Florence Stahlberg. and tin sponsors are Miss Groat and Miss Hall. WOOIIL W lll-M I I S Serving as a means of conveying the news to the students, the Woodlawn Ili-Lites is published monthly by the Woodlawn Students. It was formerly called the “Woodlawn Herald” and it lias received numerous state awards at the annual convention of P.S.P.A. at Harrisburg. The paper is on the average of sixteen pages in length. The staff is supervised by Mr. Shannon, Miss Keltz and Miss Laeko. The various editors are: Joe Ban, Hill Alexander, Alan Reese, Jack Guest, Edith Debrick, Alma Hess, Peggy Hower, Hetty Conway, Wilma Yubas, and Hill Wilkinson. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB For those who show an interest in the study of home problems, the Home Ec. Flub is offered. The clubs' activities are mostly social, and the students learn the ins and out of cooking, sewing, etc. The club meets regularly, and is sponsored by .Miss Xewell. This club has helped stimulate the students interest in many of the vocational subjects offered at Munhall. BIOLOCY CLUB Pursuing hobbies dealing with biology, the members of the club are very interested in their work. Their hobbies are discussed before the group and as a result many interesting field trips are made. These trips take in Phipps Conservatory and the Carnegie Museum. The studies include Pennsylvania mammals, fauna, and flora, of this region, as well as any of the problems which arise. The club is under the direction of Miss Bollinger and the officers are: President ....................LOUIS WARI Vice President................ROBERT LEWIS Secretary Treasurer........MA RTH A KOV.UYII Row one: left to right — I). Kish. M. Hcnsler. ,1. Hlasnicek. P. Stunmko. A. Ryan. B. Garland, L. Feeney. Row one: left to right—E. Tre-pack. M. Piatt. Miss Newell. M. O’toole. A. Jano. Tot Row: G. Cawthon. C. Hof-meister. W. Adamitz. Second Row: Miss Bollinger. J. Valleska. L. Hrasez.vna. L. Ward. R. Klawuhn. R. Allison. R. Andres. Third Row: E. Mears. R. Miller. R. Losa. R. Lewis. L. Hoeh, D. Chisnell. M. Kovaeh. Bottom Row: S. Wiltrout. G. Dunsavatre, E. Donnelly, M. L. Patterson. F. Hardington. T. Kane. H. Jacobs. L. G. Hartley. 77 First How: left to right — S. Glick. G. Nagy. I . Hodges. L. Host. L. Stuart. E. Horgan, J. Veblun. Second Row: left to right—B. Maxwell. E. Strang, B. Laugh-lin. D. Petty. J. Winters. V. Smith. L. Melilferber. P. Walters. A. Lacey. J. McKibben. Third Row: left to right — J. Spangler. F. Haney. P. Madyda. P. Williams. L. Murdoch. J. Wilson. M. Critehlow. M. Walker. J. McKibben. Fourth Row: left to right—W. Slave. G. Thomka, M. Garcia. M. Seaman. H. Sain). B. Vogt. M. Liggitt, M. Prosser. R. Diller. M. Shields. Fifth Row: left to right—M. Fawcett. B. Galloway. J. Garland. M. Mach. J. Emery, H. Paytok. J. Savage. M. Posi-panka, A. Link. M. B. Schtirr. Sixth Row: left to right—W. Bower. J. Scarry. R. Cowalsh, C. Morgan. J. Burns. E. How-croft. P. Morris. B. Willis. G. Rusnak. Mr. Todd. CHOIR Walking through the halls the first period in the morning, one can hear the combination of alto, soprano, tenor, and bass voices to form a pleasant rendition of one of the choir’s selections. President ...............................RUTH HILLER Vice President ..........................I KAN SAVAGE Secretary-Treasurer........................CHARLES MORGAN The outstanding achievement of this year's choir was its part in the spring hand concert. BAND One of the main attractions during the football season is the sight and sound of Munhali’s one hundred eighty piece band. The maroon-clad players are led by ten strutting majorettes. Marie O’Toole acted as head majorette. President ............................CHARLES MILLER Vice President .............................HAROLD HOUGH Secretary-Treasurer ..................BILL HUMPHREYS The band members, under the able direction of K. V. Todd, held a very successful band concert in April. 78 Kept. 2 . . . School! That dreaded day! Students jumped back into their shoes and prepared themselves for “book lamin’ ’’ once again Sept. 3 — Ho Hum! The first morning is always the hardest. This 8:35 business is terrific. Sept. 4— Books, pencils, paper, and worst of all . . . homework were very sweetly given out by the teachers today. Sept. 5— Munhall 25-Cecil 0! Imagine! Mmmmni . . . what a wonderful start for our football season. Incidentally—our first week end finally arrived. Ah . . sleep! Sept. 10— The heat’s melting us to “smitherings ’ ’ today. Phew! 89° in Mr. Wilson’s room. Sept. 15— Olihh . . . “Blue Monday’’ all right .You could especially see it in the eyes of Mr Frantz’s chemistry students as they walked from class. Sept. 18— Oh forlorn! Mr. Frantz gave the chemistry students such a terrific memory test today. “Nothing at all! ’ ’ he claims. Sept. 19— Off we went to Ellwood City for our third football game of the season. It was such an exciting game, even though we were defeated 33-0. Munhall put up a strong fight “anyhoo. ” Sept. 23— Red Cross was organized today. They’ve already begun their good will turns by packing up boxes to be sent abroad. What a wonderful spirit to begin the school term with! Oct. 9— Last day of school this week because of Teachers' Institute. Oh, joy! Just think an extra day to sleep! Oct. 10— East Pittsburgh defeated us tonight—32-0. Oh well, just watch and see how much better we’ll do next week. Oct. 15— We had a swell assembly today . . . one the school board provided us with. It was on liquid air. Brr ... it “shore” is “cold stuff”. Oct. 1( — Did you notice how pleased Miss Widdowson looked today? It was because all Red Cross boxes were shipped to Washington. Oct. 17— 39-0!!! Yes Siree, we beat Brentwood, just as predicted. Our team was red hot. Oct. 20— Ohh . . . woe is us! ! Reports came out today and everybody just looked as if he lost his best friend. Senior Play cast was also announced. Oct. 21— Everybody seems to just dig in for dear life today. Those report cards surely must have had a definite fact! Oct. 22— One yawn right after another came out of those in the Senior Play. Who wouldn't yawn after being at school at 7:30 in the morning. Oh, dear! Oct. 24— Again we won! 7-0!! Munhall defeated Swiss-vaie tonight with the same score as Homestead did. I wonder what that means? Oct. 27—Smile pretty there? Club pictures were snapped all morning. And how we took advantage of it—no wonder the periods seined so short. 79 Oi fc. 29- Papers! Papers! And still more papers! The sophomore class drive for pounds and pounds of newspapers and magazines lias proved to he quite a success Room 34 is in the lead from today’s reports. What 's the matter. Room 1? Oct. 30— Munhall vs. Rankin! We won too . . . IS O. It was a wonderful game. Oct. 31—An especially clever Hallowe’en assembly program was presented bv the Juniors today. It sent a tingling sensation up everybody’s spine! Nov. 4— Election day . . . ah! It surely is fun to act as if you were twenty-one Nov. 5— Munhall s Rifle Team sent in a perfect 500 score today. Keep it lip! Nov. 7— What an enthusiastic pep meeting! We’re all hoping and praying for that victory. Nov. 8— Disappointment in bucketfulls!! We lost our game . . . 14-0. Oh, well, there’s always next year. Nov. 11 — No school today!! Armistice Day! The play cast appeared though at 7:30 A.M. Nov. 12— Parents’ Day! Oh, for the sad news. Nov 13— A definite change in the attitude of the students whoso parents visited school last night. It’s sur-prising what an interview can do. Nov. 17— Seniors rushing here, there, and everywhere, trying to sell their Senior Play tickets. Cooperation is needed! Nov. 18— Basketball practice started this week. Nov. 19— The first presentation of “Magnificent Obsession’’. It was received quite appreciably by the audience and the turn-out also cleared expenses. Nov. 21 — The final night was a big success for the senior class. “Magnificent Obsession’’ helped fill our treasury. Nov. 24— A three-day school week began. Thanksgiving is coming up on Thursday Oh, for that turkey! Nov. 25— Everybody has “vacation fever’’. Classes show signs of slackness. Nov. 20— Early dismissal and everything. Now for four days of celebration! Dec. 1 — Another new month has crept up on us. Only twenty-four days for Christmas shoppers. Dec. 2— That Thanksgiving spoiled us. Everybody seems to be continuing the vacation on through. Dec. 3— Report card day! What a lunch of sad-looking faces. Dec. 4— Students turned over a new leaf today. Study is the word Dec. 5— Our first basketball game. Alumni—34. Munhall—31. Dec. 8— War excitement! Studies have been almost abandoned thoughts. 80 Dee. 9— Herbert Lloyd turned his books in for lie enlisted in the Navy yesterday. We all wish him good luck and admire his patriotism. Dec 12— Friday at last! Oh, for that week-end. Dec. 15— School seems sparsely “populated” since Juniors and Seniors, starting today, are working in the local stores during Christmas. Dec. 17— The boys in Mr. Wilson’s second period P O. I), class are getting advice from the girls sitting next to them what to buy Her for Christmas. Dec. 19—Jan. 5— Christmas holidays!! Jan. 5— Back to school Vacation surely spoils us! Jan. 0— “Aeh, der lieber!” This homework. Jan. 7— The rifle team was crowned National Champs for the first series. Congrats, to you! Jan. 8— Brr! January brought snow and ice for us today. There were a lot of “latecomers” because of the weather. Jan. 9— Munhnll vs. Homestead. We won! What an exciting game—34-30. Jan. 16— That long anticipated Friday has finally arrived. Munhall lost to Duqucsne tonight. 36-30. Jan. 19- Week of exams . . . Grr! Such worried looks from those German Students! Jan 20— Munhall vs. Clairton. We won . . . chalk up an-olliri vn-lorv! Jan. 21— Exams neared completion today. Hurrah! Jan. 22— New chemistry laboratory equipment arrived. It surely looks “snazzy”. Jan. 23— We played Clairton and defeated them with the score of 41-39. Jan. 27— Again Munhall won. On to victory with the score being 57-27 against East Pittsburgh. Jan. 28— Report card day again. Oh gosh! Jan. 30— Another basketball victory for our Alma Mater. Munhall—43, McKeesport 2C. Feb. 2— The beginning of another new month. Gee wil-ickers, how the time does fly! Feb. 6— After an exciting heart-breaking game Munhall ceded to Homestead with the score of 34-32. Feb. 9— Daylight Saving Time began and, oh, what an “ambitious” looking group of students entered classes. Feb. 10— Munhall vs. Shadyside Academy. Again Munhall took the honors with the score being 45-40. Feb. 13— Munhall defeated Duqucsne . . 32-28. What a game! Feb. 16— Happy dav! No school due to Registration Dav. Feb. 17— Munhall vs. Glassport. We won, too, with the score of 33-27. Feb. 18- Snap! Snap! Annual pictures of informal liappi ness around school. Look pretty! 81 Feb. 20— Another victory for our basketball team. Mun-hall defeated Clairton . . . 33-27. Feb. 24— The rifle team shot today to perfect that national score Munhall vs. McKeesport another victory . . . 38-27. Feb. 25— Oh, a teacher’s meeting and an early dismissal! ! Feb. 26— Announcement of Sadie Hawkins Dance spon sored by the Student Council. Feb. 27— Munhall is tied for the season . . . so, on to the Stadium! Feb. 28— Munhall vs. Duquesne at the stadium. What a game! We’re ready for Homestead since we won . . . 42-30. Mar. 2— Arrival of the month of winds! Instead of winds, a 17-inch snow covered the ground. Mar. 3— Sectional Winners! Ycssirree . . . we beat ’em 31-20. Three cheers for our team! Mar. 4— Day of celebration! Mar. 5— Assembly Day. Mar. (5— A rifle match was held at Aspinwall. Another victory for Munhall. Mar. 7— Despite honest-to-goodness hard-plaving, Munhall ceded to Arnold, 3(5-34. Nice going anyhow, team! Mar. 10— Sooner or later it leaks out . . . the prom is being held at Woodlawn Gym . . . formal, too! Mar. 11- Student Congress members anxiously talked of their coming weekend. Special assembly, too. Mar. 12- Annual drive assembly was presented today. Pretty cute, too. Incidentally report cards were issued, too. Mar. 21- First day of spring and oh, what beautiful snowflakes! May 1— Sadie Hawkins Dance. Cute Daisy Maes and Little Abners! May 15- Time marches on, and here we arc at the Jr.-Sr. Prom. May 20— That final senior assembly. May 21- Senior Exams. May 22— Another day of those dreadful exams. Senior reception made up for them tonight, though. May 25— Underclassmen’s exams. May 2G— Seniors returned their books today. May 27— School Picnic. Now for some fun! May 28- More exams for 9, 10, and 11. May 29-All books were returned. June 1 — No school!!! June 2— Last day of school. An Revoir, dear old Munhall High! The class of ’42 will never forget you or their memories which are locked within your walls. 82 Chosen by the faculty to represent the Senior Class, these seniors represent the various activities and those members who are outstanding in them. OUTSTANDING SENIORS Left—top to bottom— WILLIAM ANDERSON........President of Student Council NELLIE MeGUIRE...........President of Girl deserves JOHN POSTER......................Basketball Team Center—• FLORENCE STAIILBERG.....Editor of weekly Munhisko MARTIIA BLSM A R K...Business Manager of A n n mil Right— JOSEPH SIEDLARZ..................Editor of Annual JEAN GARLAND.......Literary Editor of Annual. Band TOM SHOOK................President of Senior Hass 83 C o ii g ra t ii 1 a t i o ii s Munhall Class oi 942 from THE WILKENS AMATEUR HOUR and THE WILKENS JEWELRY COMPANY Headquarters for DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, RADIOS ON E. Z. CREDIT EIGHTH AVENUE AND ANN STREET Homestead, Pa. UNITED CANDY SHOPPE For Better CANDY and ICE CREAM Well known for quality 230 East Eighth Avenue IIo. 9490 Homestead, Penna. NEFF’S PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY Paint, Class, Ladders. Roofing Paper, Wall Paper, Homestead 0080 308 East Eighth Avenue Pilhbnri li Paints Waterspar Enamei. Floriiide Enamei. Wai.liiide Olosk Paint Walliiide Flat Paint Sun-Proof House Paint Wallpaper — Class Smte llw surface anil non sure oil BTC BUSINESS TRAINING COLLEGE Secretarial Accounting Business Administration Courses FULTON BUILDING PJ 1TSBURGH ATLANTIC 26 78 “Where the better set meets TOM’S CANDY SHOPPE Homestead's most popular CANDY SHOPPE and TEA ROOM East Eighth Avenue IIo. 9488 MUNHALL’S BIG SCHOOL PICNIC KENNYWOOD PARK WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1942 Compliments of BAMFORD BROTHERS Munhall, Pennsylvania 86 Co n yra I ula I ions f rom TOOHEY MOTOR COMPANY and Employees FORD MERCERY—LINCOLN CARS Compliments of ALFRED J. ACKERMAN JI'STICK OP THE PEACE RCA Vidor WOLFSON’S 207 E. Eighth Avenue IIo. 1500 KM EDI It D Your Community’s Favorite RECORDS . . . JEWELER . . . Nationally Advertised Merchandise Hamilton. Elgin. Bulova, and Also Radio Combinations Waltham Watches. Diamonds WO EPSON’S Home of Discriminating Jewelry Homestead 5643 KONDIS PRESS—PRINTERS SNAPPY SERVICE PLEASING PRICES 216—21st. Avenue Mnnhall, Penna. 87 ANDERSON’S CLOTHINTS IIATS—SHOES 332 E. 8th Avenue Homestead, Pa. Slioes for tlie entire family (Little’s) VICTOR SHOE COMPANY Homestead’s Largest Shoe Store 316 East Eighth Avenue Ho. 138!) Homestead. I’enna. Compliments of JACOBSON-GORDON, Inc. F. P. JACKSON Eighth Avenue and Library Streets CONFECTIONERY Homestead-Munhall, Pennsylvania .Maple Street Homestead, Pa. Phone IlOniestead 3600 For (loud Things to Fat . . . NATIONAL GARAGE Stop at Auto Supplies, llattcrg Service, Storage Vulcanizing and Lubrication STANLEY’S INN 8th Avenue Homestead, Pa. 6th and Ann Streets Phone llo. 1400 Homestead, Pa. ROBBIN’S SHOP HOMESTEAD PROVISION “A Smart Shop for Women” and PACKING COMPANY 248-250 Eighth Avenue 321 Baldwin Road Homestead, Pa. Hays, Pennsylvania BILL’S PALACE EXPERT BARBERS and BEAUTICIANS 8th Avenue Homestead. Pa. FAMOUS CANDY CO. Wholesale CIGARS. TOBACCO, CONFECTIONERY Grocery specialties and drugs .' 04 East Eighth Avenue Ho. 1386 Homestead, Penna. Compliments of 8th AVENUE TAYLOR SHOP GILLEN AND COULTER CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS This home is dedicated to the memory of those who in Eternal Sleep repose herein and is for the use and comfort of relatives and friends. 319 East Ninth Avenue Ho. 410 Homestead, Penna. SOLOMON’S Homestead’s Best Store FOR MEN Eighth Avenue at McClure Street Homestead, Penna. GRACE MARTIN’S SCHOOL ‘‘a school discriminate” Secretarial for Young Women 17th and 18th Floors Keenan Building Pittsburgh Pennsylvania REAGAN’S GARDEN SERVICE . . . lUc Sell. Beauty . . . NURSERY West Run Road Homestead Park Members of the Western Penna. and The American Association of Nurserymen Planting Since 1929 89 Accelerated Programs Cost.’ Inexpensive Time.’ Comparatively Short Compliments of Hu si ness Xeeds You FRED’S MARKET DUFF’S IRON CITY COLLEGE 2126 Whitaker Way 424 Duquesne Way IIO. 2266 ATIantie 487;� Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments of RUBEN’S FURNITURE 8th Avenue Homestead, Pa. 90 The smooth ■Junior-Miss wears BONNIE FROCKS 22!) Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. Our Congratulations MEYER I. GRINBERG HOUSE FURNISHINGS and ELECTRICAL STORE 219 Eighth Avenue Homestead. Pa. COMPTOMETER SCHOOL l're pan Quickly For (load Paying Position 8th Floor Magee Building 336 Fourth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments of WOLF’S JEWELERS 8th Avenue Homestead. Pa. NATIONAL FAMILY STORE Joseph Sokol ow, Mgr. BETTER CLOTHING FOR ALL Electrical Appliances, Bedding, Household Goods and Jewelry 304 East Eighth Avenue Ho. 2260 Homestead, Penna. ‘'Friendly Credit With a Smile” Flowers for all occasions Fa nerals, Wed din fix JOHNSTON, The Florist Parties, Sweethearts 131 E. 8th Avenue IK). 1275 SOL’S CLOTHES SHOP Complete line of ARROW SHIRTS BOTANY TIES SWANK JEWELRY Amity at Eighth BRANNA STORES CO. Homestead’s Leading Army and Workingman’s Store SPORTING GOODS 323 E. Eighth Avenue HO. 0202 Homestead, Penna. Compliments of ZEIDEN’S DRUG STORE 1800 Maple Street HO. 5705 ANN’S FLOWER SHOP 136 East Eighth Avenue HO. 1024 Homestead, Penna. ANN IIOLLIS Owner, Designer, Decorator Display Director Visit the New H H SANDWICH SHOPPE Excellent Food at moderate prices Modern Air Conditioning 326 East Eighth Avenue Homestead, Penna. Let Ray Make Your Next Suit RAY’S MEN’S WEAR Homestead, Penna. J AFFE’S for your SUIT OR COAT “The Store for Dad and Lad’’ 335 East Eighth Avenue Homestead. Penna. 91 “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” The Gift With A Soul ELICKER AND STRONG •328 East Eighth Avenue Homestead, Penna. HOmestead 1775 Congratulations to the Class of 1042 HARRY’S CLOTHES SHOP Featuring Graduation and Summer Suits C. R. HOBSON 704 Ann Street, Homestead, Pa. Real Estate and Insurance Expert Service to Property Owners HOmestead 2634 IIAllX AMI SKYIHIKS Real Estate and Insurance Agents for Property Anywhere in District . . . SEE OUR NEW PLAN MIFFLIN MANOR”—Mifflin Township also our HAMILTON HILLS” PLAN—Homestead Park 803 Amity Street Phone HOmestead 2252 Homestead, Pa. Compliments of HYMAN’S 20:5 East Eiprhtli Avenue Ho. 9338 Congratulations to the Class of ’42 HALF BROS. WOMEN’S APPAREL SHOP Six floors of fine furniture You are invited to open a convenient payment account Compliments of LEONA THEATRE Phone Homestead 2800 LESSIG WHETSTONE Incorporated FLORISTS 2f 0 East Eighth Avenue Homestead Pa J A H N OLLIER AGAIN' This crest of service and quality is the hallmark of America's largest Yearbook designing and photoengraving organization. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Color Artists and Photographers 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO, ILL. DILLER INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE SURETY RONDS Duquesne Light Building Telephone IIO. 2468 Homestead, Penna. AIMMpKVrilS AUTOGRAPHS