Munhall High School - Munhisko Yearbook (Munhall, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1932 volume:

THE MUNHISKO Pictorial Number 1932 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF MUNHALL HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION In sincere gratitude and appreciation of her untiring efforts as class advisor, we, the Senior Class of 1932, hereby dedicate this our pictorial, to Miss Margaret MacBeth. TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication Alma Mater Faculty Seniors Class Poem Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Sports and Activities Ambitions “What Names Will Do Class Will Ads Autographs 4 6 7-9 10-24 24 26-27 28-29 30-31 32-39 40-42 43 44 45-51 52 ALMA MATER ’Mid the hills of Pennsylvania, At the gate way of the West Stands our dear old Munhall High School Loved by all of us the best. Gathered round her stately portals, Sweetest memories ever cling, Of the days when dear old Munhall Sheltered us beneath her wing. Old Munhall, dear old Munhall, Often have we heard thy praise; Often cheered with waving banners, In our dear old Munhall days. Still ue love thee dear old Munhall, We, thy loyal sons and true, Here’s a cheer and then another, Dear old Munhall, here’s to you. ,||| MUNHISKO • 1932 |||, M.PALV_____________________ P. PRICUC FACULTY —i 8 — ..Ill MUNHISKO • 1932 |||.. 9. JONtS .RISUE.D RGtR. J. MURDOCH FACULTY —4 9 - J|| MUNHISKQ • 1932 ||L Dorothy A. Johnstone “Dot” Munhisko Staff3, 4; That's That”: Class President 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3. 4; Pres. 4; It Won't Be Long Now : Chamber of Commerce 3, 4; Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Operetta 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; History Club 1. 2; Latin Club 1.2; French Club 4; Annual Staff. A popular capable worker, A cheerful busy lass. Chairman here, manager there. Twice president of our class. Alan Chester Lloyd “Chester”, “Shakespeare” Vice Pres. Class 4; Editor of Annual. French Club 3. 4; Orchestra 3; Mun-hisko Staff 4; That’s That”; Speaker at Commencement. Debate Team 4. National Honor Society 4. The leading honor student, .4 nd Vice President of our class. Our silver-tongued young Shakespeare” Certain to rise above the mass. Evelyn F. Leadbeater “Ev.” Class Secretary 3. 4; That's That ; Gypsy Rover”, In Old Louisiana . Honor Society 4. Munhisko Staff 4; Girl Reserves 1; It Won’t Be Long Now , French Club 3, 4. Beautiful Evelyn—enchantress. Charming, lovely, sweet. No wonder all of us love her. Each glance is such a treat. Carl William Albrecht “Cal” German Club 4 Biology Club 2; History Club 2. If this lad could change the rule. He’d do it u ith a smile. And make it Give no tests in school , A nd use it all the while. Charles Baptie Jr. “Chuck” Volley Ball 3. 4; Chemistry Club 4; Stage Guild 3; Biology Club 2. German Club 4. Chuck is handsome, lithe, and tall. An artist in many a line. Well known, well liked, admired by all, A courteous gentleman, and well refined. Susan A. Barnes “Didi” “That’s That”; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1. If you need a helping hand. When your task is hard to do. You'll find a willing helper. In quiet, friendly Sue. E. Blair Bauer “Jiggs” Chemistry Club 4. Tall and rugged, quite a man. We’ll recall him thus Quiet, steady, yet ready to laugh. He never made much fuss. William Huston Botsford “Bally” Football manager 3; German Club 4; Stage Guild 2. 3; Orchestra 4; Biology Club 2. Good old Billy Botsford. How he drives that car! Reliable, likeable, and helpful. In business he'll go far. Grace Catherine Broadwright Gypsy Rover ; In Old Louisiana”; That’s That”; Girl Reserves I. 2, 3; French Club 3, 4. This charming girl is so petite. With hair that's curly too, A smile that is—Oh so sweet. A friend that's always true. William A. Brownlee “Bill” To travel was this boy’s delight. Far places has he seen. You see our William once belonged To the United .States Marines. J| MUNHISKO • 1932 N, Florence E. Burnham “Hun” “That's That”; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Operetta 4. Florence is happy and gay She laughs and sings the entire day; How she lores to dine and dance A siren—how she does entrancet Margaret Bridges “Peggy” Operetta 3; History Club 1; Commercial Club 2; Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3; Student Council 4. Peg” is an able typist. And Peg” can even cook, Peg” can do so many things. Enough to fill a book. Ora Mae Chamberlin History Club 1,2; Chemistry Club 4; Latin Club 2; Girl Reserves 1, 3. 4. This cute li’l Chamberlin girl. Has clever and witty ways. Which makes her an honor student. A nd leaves the boy friend in a daze. Albert Churilla “Chick,” “Cherb” Mushbalt 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Stage Guild 3; “It Won’t Be Long Now ; Operettas 2, 3. Xo wonder he’s a soccer star. Or the girls mob him when they can. For this little lad is none other, Than MunhaU's personality man. John Clark, Jr. “Corky” Jr. Chamber of Commerce 3; Chemistry Club 4; German Club 4; Stage Guild 3; Botany Club 2. Corky” is a steady lad With clarity of thought. We guarantee he'll come out first, In any battle to be fought. Howard Edward Clutter “Pidge” Chemistry Club 4; German Club 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4. He is so very quiet. We hardly know he’s here. Yet he has for everyone A friendly smile and cheer. Aaron Cohen “Ertz” German Club 3. A man sized lad is this one. He's tall with fuzzy hair. He’s very good in German class. In other subjects, more than fair. Mary Dolores Connelly “Dee” Girl Reserves 1, 2; History Club 1, 2; German Club 4; That’s That ; Chemistry Club 4. Dolores is to be a nurse. This secret will we tell. So if you're ever very ill. Call her, she’ll make you well. Charles J. Cooke “Cookie” Latin Club 2. 3; French Club 3, 4; That's That ; It Won't Be Long Now Football manager 4; Basketball manager 4; Hall cop 4; Annual Staff 4; Rotary Club 4. Xo committee's complete without Cookie, Who so willingly lends his hand; .1 popular, reliable Senior, A man who is much in demand. William T. Corey “Bill” French Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; History Club 1. A modest cheery fellow. Well liked by all the boys, A very quiet gentleman. Who never makes much noise. ■■Ill MUNHISKO • 1932 ||L Malcolm Russell Coubrough “Mal” History Club I; Swimming Team 1. 2; Soccer Team 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 4; Rotary Club 4; German Club 4. Good old Malcolm Coubrough, With little to say. yet plenty to do. Through this life he'll work his way. Honest, steady, and true. Willard A. Creutzer “Creutz” Chemistry Club 4; German Club 4; Biology Club 2; History Club 1. 2; Hall Committee 4; Rotary Club 4; Orchestra 4. This chap recites quite easily. As a banjo player, he's good, We see why he's so popular. For he acts as a gentleman should. Albert R. Davis Operetta 2, 3; Hall Cop 4; Biol Sec. Library Club 4; Munhisko Stal “AV :y Club 2; Rotary Club 4; History Club 2; Albert is a twin, you know. Which often causes trouble. In trying to distinguish him. We often get his double. Alyce F. Davis “Shorty” A quiet little senior maid. Her equal's hard to find. For she's so very thoughtful. So willing, and so kind. Kenneth W. Davis “Kenny” Operetta 2. 3. 4; Hall Con 4; Cheerleader 4; Stage Guild 4; “That’s That”: Munhisko Staff 4; Rotary Club 4; “It Won t Be I ng Now ”, Pres. Library Club 4. Kenneth William Davis On aery committee and staff, I Try popular as a senior. With a merry smile and ready laugh. Francis William Diener “Pete” Football 2. 3. 4; Track 1; Operetta 3. 4; “That’s That”; ”lt Won’t Be Long Now . The center of our football team He's big and brave and bold. He held the center of that line. Was worth his weight in gold. Edward Eastman “Peckie” German Club 4. Good nalured jolly Eddie So tall, so strong, and so—shall we say Friendly, courteous, witty. He has a gentleman's way. Howard J. Ebner “Peanuts” History Club 1. 2; Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Latin Club 1. 2; Hall Cop 4; Athletic Manager 3; That’s That ; Rotary Club 4; Operetta 2. 4; “It Won’t Be Long Now”. “A salesman born, a salesman true, He'll sell you all he can. But he'll extend no credit. For he's a “cashdollar man. Viola Erleba “Vi” History Club 2; English Club 1. “ Viola is a quiet lass. With disposition sweet. Popular with one and all. For work she cant be beat.” Regis Farley “Irish” Chemistry Club 4; French Club 3; Operetta 3. A peppy lad who can’t be beat For vim. and vigor too. So if this laddie you should meet, .4 smile will chase your blues. ■{ n y J| MUNHISKO • 1932 |L Elizabeth Ferns “Lib” Basketball 1, 2 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3; History Club 2; Operetta 3; Commercial Club 2. .S7i«’s a very popular young lady. And since she’s rather tall. She's been a successful player In Varsity Basketball. Imelda Fertig “Buddie” Commercial Club 2; Girl Reserves 1,2, 3; That’s That”; Operetta 3, 4. Tall and slender, happy, gay. She could dance the live-long day; And we predict, in graceful gowns She’ll stampede the largest towns. Rosella Finley “Petty” German Club 4; French Club 3; Basketball 3, 4; That’s That”, Operetta 3, 4. Of course we know this miss, With all her boyish looks. Who is a star at Basketball. Just like her boy-friend Hooks”. Dorothy Mae Floyd “Dot” Operetta 4. “Here’s to little “Dotty’’ She’s well liked, we know. And when it comes to working She isn’t very slow”. Julia Mae Forsmark “Jewel” A serious minded girl Who always does her best Having many personal friends And liked by all the rest Martha Freeborough “Marty” French Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2; History Club 2; Operetta 3, 4. She sat so quiet at her desk. We knew she studied well. She knew she had no time to waste. And used each minute till the bell. Anna Gabocy “Ann” Basketball 3; History Club 2. Ann spends her time in the Library Checking and giving out books She’s forever and always smiling And never gives mean looks’. Anna Mae Gehrig History Club 1, 2; Commercial Club 2; Girl Reserves That’s That . Vou know the kind that works so hard. They seem to work the most. Well, in this class of thirty-two Anna Mae Gehrig holds the post. Lloyd Gibson French Club 4. We're presenting “Hooter” Gibson From out the Franklin way. He’s middle sized and friendly. Yet Hasn't much to say. “Bad News” 1, 2, 3; Operetta 3; “Hoot” Katherine M. Goeddel “Kay” Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 1. 2; Latin Club 1, 2; That's That , Operetta 2. 3, 4; It Won’t Be Long Now”; Swimming 2. She has a powerful drag” in school But's liked for all that. We're sure her dreams will unfold true. She’ll marry a man with wallet fat. .,111 MUNHISKO • 1932 ||L Albert F. Gross “Af” German Club 2. He's above the average student 'Tis math where he ranks high Which proves to each and everyone Tha he does more than try. Grayce Guiney “Gay” Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3; History Club 1,2; Commercial Club 2; Operetta 3. Grayce has pretty hair and a cheery smile And to please others is her aim; A little bird tells us she has a beau And that Lester is his name. Mary Eleanor Hager “Mickey” “That's That”; Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swimming Team 1, 2, 4; Operetta 1. 2. 3, 4; President of Student Council 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Latin Club 1, 2. Here's one of Munhall's mermaids. She is our swimming star; With her high record and good nature. We know' that she’ll go far. LaVerne L. Hall “Domie” Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2; History Club 2; French Club 3. 4; Chemistry Club 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Operetta 4. Little Miss Hall, with cheery face. Ever working without a trace Of anything that isn't neat Which we must say, is quite a feat. Alice Harding Girl Reserves 1,2; Commercial Club 2. If in silence, there is wisdom. Then this girl is wise For she hasn't much to say Yet she succeeds in all she tries. Bernice Hartley Gym Exhibition 2; Sewing Exhibition 4; Operetta 4. Bernice isn't talkative. But she's a well liked lass, “May she succeed in everything” Is the wish of the entire class. Albert Hartline, Jr. Chemistry Club 4; French Club 3. 4. He always has his chemistry, A nd he always has it right. He works out equations. With all his main and might Roy Hartman History Club 2. When that smile lights up his face. Good humor spreads around; He’s well received by all the boys, A better comrade can't be found. Charles Alan Haws “Flash” Hall Committee 3, 4; Student Council 3; Stage Guild 4; “It Won’t Be Long Now”; German Club President 4; Chemistry Club 4; Munhisko Staff 4. Eloquent Alan loves to talk. And does he have a line.' If he could only capture the thought And write it. he'd do fine. Helen Grayce Helsley “Hels” Basketball 3. 4; That’s That”; Operetta 3. 4. Here's luck to you Miss Helsley, May your voice stay ever clear; May you join the Boswell sisters. And have a fine career. “Roy” “Abbey” “Al” .Ill MUNHISKO • 1932 |||� Dolores Hickey “Dee” I-at in Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Varsity Swimming 1, 2. 3, 4; That's That”; Operetta 1, 2, 3. 4; Manager of Swimming Team 4. yotfy little Dolores, Who's full of pep and vim! How well she ploys the piano. How swiftly does she swim. Mary Alice Hicks “Snookie” History Club 2; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. Mary Alice is always happy. We hear she has a beau. A nd that he takes her everywhere. That she might want to go. Robert Himes “Punk” That’s That”; Student Council 4; History Club 2; German Club 4. This well-dressed, hair-combed fellow. With a sparkling tooth paste smile. Likes to converse with the weaker sex. Who fall for his fashionable style. John A. Hoffman, Jr. “Huffie” Biology Club 2; German Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Annual Staff. He’s made of touchy dynamite, - With a dab of T. N. T. But like most high explosives. He's friendly as can be. Jean M. Jones Girl Reserves 1, 2. A maiden willy, a maiden jolly, Opposed to all that's melancholy. She never frowns, but smiles all day. And chases old man gloom away. William R. Houy “Gummy” Munhisko Staff 4; Orchestra 4. A steady commercial student A future business man; Musician, stenog, and worker He'll gel there if anyone can. Kenneth J. Jones “ Kenny19 History Club 2; Biology Club 3; German Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Annual Staff 4. He doesn't say much to the girls. But isn't bashful or shy! Give him a task and don't worry. His motto is Do or Die!” David A. Jones “Dave” Cheerleader 2, 3. 4; “That’s That ; It Won’t Be Long Now”; German Club 4; Chemistry Club 4. Dave Jones—now there's a live wire, Peppy in classes and hall; Our good natured, jolly cheerleader. It's really a shame he's so small. Pearl Mildred Hunter “PearJ” History Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1,2; That’s That ; Cantata 4; Girl Reserve 3 Pearls are very rare This we know is true For there is but one pearl In the class of '32. Edna Fern Jones “Fern” Operetta 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; That’s That”; History Club 1, 2. She’s ladylike in appearance, With a manner high and proud .4 serious minded worker. With no mistakes allowed. J1 MUNHISKO • 1932 m Dorothy Homer “Dossy” Library Club 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3, 4; That's That.” “She's willy and she’s clever. And to M unhall she’s true. Classmates wish her joy forever In all she tries to do.' William Donald Huffman “Jake” Soccer Team 2, 3, 4; History Club President 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Mushball; It Won’t Be Long Now. Flashy, Jotters” Huffman, A splendid soccer star. Of Junior Varsity B. B. fame, A dancer well above par. William Jones “Bill” Science Club 1, Biology Club 2, German Club 4. In every class there's one or more, Whom everyone knows to meet, In our class, 'tis William Jones, A pleasant lad with appearance neat. Virginia Jones “ Virginia” Operetta 3, 4; Commercial Club 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2. Not very tall, not very short. All in all, a genuine sport. For she’s always ready to do. Anything we ask her to. William Kemp Stage Guild 2, 3; French Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Biology Club 2; History Club 2; Operetta 3, 4; Tennis Team 4; Usher 3, 4. This boy is full of funny pranks. And you can bank on this If something happens in the ranks Blame him, you'll never miss. Margaret Lamb “Peg” Commercial Club 2; Operetta 3. Margaret is a commercial student, A nd’s at school on time each day. She’s a steady cheerful worker. Taking life in a quiet way. Frederick Knauss Debating Team 4; Chemistry Club 4. He U'orked along with the debating team And gave it able support He’s a dashing rollicking fellow. Whom we all term a good sport. Bert Kondis Honor Society 4; German Club 4; Chemistry Club 4. A quiet boy who is so bright He never tries to stall. To his teachers, a delight. Admired by one and all. Mary Kristofik “Kristy” History Club 2. He need not be prophet. Who can so easily see. That our everworking Mary, A fine stenog will be. Leonard Kushner “Kushie” Orchestra 1, 2, 3: German Club 4. Square-shouldered Leonard Kushner, Who plays the steel guitar, A sturdy, solemn Senior— Who, in music, should go far. Jl MUNH1SKO • 1932 |L Sarah Louise Kline “Lou” Girl Reserves 1, 3; “That’s That”; Operetta 3; Munhisko Staff 4; French Club 4. This cute little girl of the name Louise. Is one of the type who tries to please; An excellent student, a popular maid. Who needs but to beckon, to get ready aid. Joseph Lacko “Lak” Swimming Team 1,2; German Club 3. He's known for his good nature. By all the Senior class. We're sure his brand is sterling. Or gold—and not of brass. J. Stuart Lamont, Jr. “Stu” Science Club 2; Biology Club 2; German Club 3, 4; Operetta 3. Acclaimed by all the girls, Asa dancer par excels We wish that we could mimic him. And dance half as well. Albert D. Lebedda “Lebby” German Club 4; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Albert is a dandy lad. Full of pep and vim. And though he isn't very big. How that boy can swimll! John N. Lesko “Les” Chemistry Club 4; German Club 4; Football 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3. John is quite a musician. Really a one-man band; Saxophone, Xylophone, trumpet, And drums yield to his command. Alice Leeming “Prof” Operetta 4. She's sophisticated and clever, A nd though she’s very small. She is the perfect lady To each of us and all. Oliver J. Lengyel “Ollie” Basketball 3, 4. Ollie is lanky and slender. And though he was new to the game, Asa sparkling center in Basketball lie won himself honor and fame. Frederick Lewis , “Fritz 1 Chemistry Club 4; Biology Club 2; History Club 2. This chap is such a gentleman. All of ms think he's swell He's a tall and husky youngster, Who drives one-handed well. Harry Lewis “Flukey” History Club 2; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; German Club 4. An excellent mathematician. An expert in many a line; Harry we’ll always remember, .4s a scout true blue and fine. Mabel Lewis “Mickey Mouse” History Club 2, Debating Team 4, Art Appreciation Club 3. From this artist's fingertips, The prettiest pictures spring; We're pretty sure the Hall of Fame, With her name will ring. 17 J1 MUNHISKO • 1932 HI, Thomas T. Lacey “Whitie” Latin Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; Debating Team 4; Stage Guild 3; Operetta 3, 4; German Club 4. Thomas Lacey or Webster, Which knows the longest words. Without a doubt, our Whitey,” Who simply must be heard. George Franklin Lloyd “Red” That’s That”; Operetta 2; Football Manager 4; History Club 2; It Won’t Be Long Now ; Student Council 3, 4. George Franklin Lloyd, Like his father is he. And he'll follow in his footsteps For a banker will he be. Phyllis MacDonald Operetta 3. 4; Girl Reserves 3; Junior Play. “PhyV Pretty, sweet, and dainty. W lti WX LTER E. This little maid appears; he's really quite a lady, A nd wise beyond her years. ‘ Swede”—‘ ‘ Maggie’ President of plafes 1: B. B. Squad 1; Varsity Soccer 2. 3; Vice-President Chamber of Commerce Club 3; Senior Director 4; That’s That ; Hall Cop 3; Captain of Hall Police T; Stage Guild 3; Stage Manager 4; Operetta 3; Student Council 3, 4; German Club 4; Editor of Munhisko 4; Business Manager of Annual 4; Honor Society 3, 4. The Business Manager of this book. The editor of the paper. Captain of the hall police, Munhall's “Business maker.” Jean H. Marshall “Marsh” “That’s That ; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; History Club 2; Operetta 2. 3. This lofty little lassie. Is a singer very fine, Who likes to go out evenings. And loves to ”Dance and Dine. David S. Mathieson “Dave” Interclass Basketball 1. 2. 3; Munhisko Staff 2. 3; Football 1; History Club 2; Mushball 1, 2. A Lady's man is Davy Dear, Despite his casual smile He'd like to have a great big mirror That he could look at all the while. Lois Catherine McCuean “Lo” Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; History Club 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2. Here is cheerful Lois, To swim is her delight; She's such an expert at it She must dream of it at night. Sara L. McCuean “Sally” Interclass Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Operetta 2. 3, 4; Track Team 2; Latin Club 1, 2: That's That”; History Club 2. She isn’t very tall. To everyone she is a pal. So if you need a helper Just call on friendly Sal. Lucy McDonald “Lu” “That’s That ; History Club 2. Silence is golden, so they say. This must be Lucy’s rule. Hardly making a sound all day. But always present at school. Gaza Medley “Gaze” Student Council 1. 2. 3; Basketball 3. 4; Football 4; Vice-President 1; Hall Police «$; Mushball 3, 4; Tennis 2; That's That 3; German Club 4; Operetta 3; It Won’t Be Long Now.” This flashing, dashing athlete Was the spirit of our teams; He was an excellent actor. And the hero of feminine dreams. ■{ 18 } J| MUNH1SKO • 1932 W� Alice Morgan “Red” Student Council 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3, 4; History Club 2; French Club 3. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Honor Society 3, 4; “That’s That ”; Operetta 3; Annual Staff; Debating Team 4. Little Miss Alice. Honor student Debater, leader, and poet; If things arr successful in girls' affairs. It's probably to Alice you owe it. Glen E; Morris German Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Volley Ball 3; “That's That” 3. For Glen we see, in years to come. Traveling hither and yon: Too restless to stay in one quiet place His urge is always— Slave on. Jack Howard Morris Interclass Basketball; Botany Club; History Club. He's modest and retiring, A gentleman all the way through: And though he never brags. We'll put praise where praise is due. Rod A. Muir “Horse” Football 1, 2. 3, 4; German Club 4; Student Council 3; “That’s That 3; Operetta 3; Cantata 4; Track 2; Swimming 2, 3; Chemistry Club 4. He's a beefy fellow Who stars in a football game; Jt really is a pity His classes aren’t the same. William Nuss Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. A fine mechanic he should be. This always-cheerful lad; If only he will follow The footsteps of his Dad. Roy C. Obringer “Oh, bring her back to us, ol‘ boy, We all are prone to say. When e'er we see good-natured Roy, Who laughs the pun away. Charles J. O’Leary “Chuck” History Club I; Latin Club 1; German Club 3. 4; Basketball 2; Football 4; Soccer 2, 3; Mushball 3. He played upon the football team, .45 a substitute; always good; He's liked by all the other boys. Just as a young man should. Mary Eleanor O’Leary That’s That” 3; History Club 2; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4. She does her work and goes her way, Without so very much to say; Yet she is liked by every one, For she knows how to have real fun. Louella Evelyn Ott That’s That” 3; Girl Reserves 4; Operetta 3, 4. Louella ought and must be clever. She wins the boys with slight endeavor, A pretty maid without a' care. Who kept her friends by playing square. Mary Jane Parks “Janey” Girl Reserves 3, 4; Operetta 4; “That's That” 3; Commercial Club 2. Mary Jane has a smile so sweet And a very winning way. We're really very fond of her. Although she hasn’t much to say. ,11 MUNHISKO • 1932 ||L Frank H. Patterson Latin Club 2 Junior Chamber of Commerce Club 4. A lad who speaks with perfect ease. And isn't very hard to please; Still waters deepest run. To him, success is sure to come. James Perhach Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4; German Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Operetta 3; Cantata 4; Interclass Mushball 2, 3, 4. Slow he may seem. When he sits in a seat. But Boy! see him go. When he gets on his feet. Flora M. Pfeiffer “Flo” French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Cantata 4. For earnest effort she can’t be beat, She does her u ork ”Just So”; And all in all, she is so sweet. We hate to see her go Violet M. Pfeifer “Vi” A mong the fawers sweetest It’s the charming violet blue; She likes to eat all candies sweet. But she’ll give some 'o you. William H. Price “Bill”— Pricey” Soccer Squad 3. 4. William is a dreamer. Of course we know it’s true, For even though he is in school He sleeps the whole day through. Dorothea E. Rayman “Dotty” “That's That. A very tiny little miss Just like a china doll; Who made the wooden soldier move And made Dale Hacker fall. Charles Roberts “Chuck” He lived at peace with everyone. In friendship, always true. His knowledge hid from public sight. He seldom brought to view. Elnora Robson “El” Elnora’s a commercial student. She’s had office practice you see. So surely in the future. Someone’s “Stenog” she’ll be. Mae Rooney “Pat” “That’s That ; In Old Louisiana. Small of stature, fair of face. With eyes of pretty blue. And yes—her very dainty grace. Prove Mae's quite pretty, too. Avondale Ruff “Gabby” So sparkling with misch ef. So gabby, so gay. She enjoys this life. By talking it away. i 20 y Jll MUNHISKO • 1932 |||, Ann C. Schavone “Bumps” “That’s That 3; Cantata 4; Operetta 3; Commercial Club 2. A fluffy puff, a mirror bright, A smiting face reflects. For art and nature hand in hand. Produce the best effects. Roberta A. Shade “Bobbie” Girl Reserves 1.2; Latin Club 1,2; History Club 3; French Club 3, 4. From break of day to set of sun. This girl is happy, full of fun. She smiles the blessed live long day. She’ll gladly chase your blues ait-ay. Charles Francis Shawl “Knobby” Latin Club 1.2; History Club 1.2; German Club 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Varsity Soccer 3. 4. “Knobby” plays a violin. Hut we like him just the same. He never shirks in what he does, lie squarely plays the game. Mary Elizabeth Shields “Betty” Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 4; That's That” 3; Operetta 3; Cantata 4. Hetty is so cheerful and nice. We know her friends are many. And as for Betty’s enemies. We know she hasn't any. Veronica E. Siedlas “Roni” History Club 1,2; Gypsy Rover” 2. Another of that working-kind. Who nerer takes a spell; Determination, and study. In them she loves to dwell. John M. Slater “Cappy” Track 2, 3. 4; Mushball 3, 4; History Club 3; German Club 4. Some are backward, some are gay. Hut Johnny has an original way; On the team he was a wow, A nd he liked a girl—and how! Stewart Slater “Steu” German Club 4; History Club 2; Intcrclass Basketball 1. 2. 3; That’s That 3; Operetta 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4. lie had a laugh both loud and gay. Yet liked big things to do; For all of that, tho’ he's not fat. We know you’d like our '’Stew. William Glenn Slater “Duke” History Club 2; That’s That 3; Operetta 3, 4; Hall Committee 4; President of Class 2; Vice-President Class 3; Student Council 4. Talk al out talking! He lakes the cake. His timely wisecracks make classes quake. He’s very popular, you'll agree. Ask the femmes, they'll say, “Oui, Oui.” Walter Le Roy Snyder “Dizz” Munhisko Staff 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; History Club 2; Library Club 1,2, 3. 4; Operetta 2; That’s That 3. Happy-go-lucky and carefree. He fights against life with ease. “I go along with merely a song. And reach my goal when I please. Jerome Solomon “Jerry” Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; German Club 4; Speaker at Commencement 4. Here's a toast to Solomon. May his wit stay ever keen. Who as an ideal gentleman A nd friendly lad is seen. 2i v J1 MUNHISKO • 1932 1IL Bessie K. Spinelli “Betsy” French Club 2; Girl Reserves 4; Operetta 1. Bessie seldom frowns or scowls, But is as happy as she can be, A nd that she’s liked by everyone Is very plain to see. Katherine I. Stanton “Kay” Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Cantata 4. A player on the varsity, (She's the captain, too) “IVe hope you always have success In everything you do. Betty Jane Stevic “Betz Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Operetta 3. 4; That's That. A tall and graceful lady. Is pretty Betty Jane, An excellent basketball player. Who works with might and main. Lillian Taylor “Lill” Girl Reserves 1, 2; History Club 1; Operetta 2. She's rather quiet and rather shy But as it’s often said You'll never know what a girl will do If she has hair of red. Haydn E. Thomas Levy” German Club 3, 4; Science Club 1; Biology Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Hall Officer 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Operetta 3; Varsity Mushball 3, 4; That’s That. Our foremost star in basketball. His fame has surely spread; In sports he never thought to stall, A nd all the rest he led. Adam Thompson A lady’s man? Oh, no indeed: Yet with him we are pleased; On school-days blue he'll smile at you. Your ire is then appeased. Howard D. Thompson “June” History’ Club 2, 3; Biology Club 2; French Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4: That's That. A full-one grown is this young man. Leading always in social affairs; Yet always has his icork complete, For school he really cares. Evelyn E. Trautman “Eve” That's That. Evelyn's tall and pretty And she doesn't lay or sheik For even if she likes to talk She always does her work. John B. Vargo “Hans” Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Biology Club 2; History Club 3; Chemistry Club 4 German Club 4; Gypsy Rover. Johnny hasn't much to say, But what he says is true; And though he's not the captain. He's a leader of his crew. John R. Vasko Soccer 2; Cantata 4. A sure-hit member of the team In Mushball he won applause; And if our team came out ahead. He probably was the cause. Jll MUNHISKO • 1932 1L Mary Elizabeth Vines “Betty” Swimming Team 3,4- French Club; Chemistry Club 4; “That's That”;Operetta; Girl Reserves 2, 3; Cantata. Betty is an excellent dancer And she's quite an athlete. For dainty charm and talent She's very hard to beat. Virginia V. Vines “Ginny” History Club 2; Latin Club 2; French Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3; Operetta 4; That’s That”; Track Team 2. Here is jolly Virginia, Who isn't very tall. Yet with her pleasant chatter. She entertains us all. Albert Vogt “At” Football 3, 4; Biology Club 2. Friendliness isn’t the only gift That makes him a friend of all; He always plays the game of life, Just as he played football. Ruth J. Walker “Dutch” Varsity Basketball 4; French Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Honor Society 3,4; “That's That”; Girl Reserves 3; Munhisko Staff 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 4. This excellent, quiet student. Is promised a fine career; We’re sure her talent will come forth, A nd of her fame, we'll hear. Jessie Welshman “Jessica” Girl Reserves 3; French Club 3; Operetta 4. Jessie is a quiet maid, For while others never cease To chatter on and on. She’s content to hold her peace. Clara K. Weprich “Tooty” Chemistry Club 4; French Club 3. 4. This ever working senior girl Always makes good marks; She has a very pleasant face. And eyes cast out live sparks. • John C. Whalen “Jack” Biology Club 2; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; German Club. Jack is a quiet boy He hasn't much to say But yet he still remains the same Steady and true from day to day. C. Katherine Wilharm Orchestra 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. A quiet sober girl. The kind who does her work. Steady, certain, reliable. Doesn’t lag or shirk. Elizabeth Wintersteen “Betty” Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Latin Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Munhisko 4; Honor Society 3, 4; That’s That”; French Club 3, 4; History Club 2; Debate Team 4; Operetta 3, 4; “It Won’t Be Long Now. Who’s in all the plays. Has lessons always done? Captivating Miss Wintersteen, Surely is that onet Ralph A. Wollett “Smoothie” Football 3,4; Track Tcam 2; Mushball 3; Chemistry Club 4; French Club 2.3. A merry guy is Mr. Wollett Who likes to study French; Yet if he'd see the “cogs of school He’d sure throw in a wrench. { 23 }■ J|| MUNHISKO • 1932 HL Walter Elwell Henry Walter Ziegler Helen L. Yarina Orchestra 4; Munhall Quartet. 'She has an everlasting smile. And many friends has won. Sandy-haired, and middle-sized, A certain Grace you cannot miss. Do you know Walter Elwell f You don't f lie's just like this; Constantly working hard and steady Her work is always done; “Heinie” Walt German Club 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; That's That.” Here’s a Toast to Munhall, And her class of Thirty-two: May health, and wealth and happiness, Be brought to each of you. May great success reward you all, May love that will be true, A lengthy life, and happy days, Be wrought for each of you. May each be friends till death doth part, And more be found anew, May each attain a worthy fame, And God be sought by you. May each be blessed as now he leaves, Each friendly room and hall, And ever cherish in his heart, Kind thoughts of dear Munhall. If you want some one who's a tumbler Or need an able fiddler. You'll find them both with one who sings. The three combined in Henry Ziegler. CLASS POEM Alan C. Lloyd HJMMMfiiMIMMlE ■i 27 y J| MUNHISKO 1932 HI,. ■1 28 SOPHOMORE BOYS ,111 MUNHISKO • 1932 ||L i 29 } FRESHMAN BOYS Ill MUNHISKO • 1932 III, 4 31 FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Charles O’leary, Andrew Stefanchin, Haydn Thomas. Albert Vogt, Robert Knight, Harry Roberts, Roderick Muir, James Garrity, Francis Diener, Walter Sabo. John Koval, Gaza Medley. SECOND ROW: Charles Cooke, Alan Gifford, Thomas Hart, Matthew Cullen, O’Hare, Jack Mitchel. Nicholas Raka, Arthur Grimes, William Papay Donald Hough. Charles Caddy, Stephen Cloonan. NHIRD ROW: Coach Toline, John Swenson, Lane Shea, Assistant Coach, Homer Beggs. J| MUNHISKQ • 1932 g FOOTBALL SEASON 1 931 -1932 Munhall ------- - 0 McKeesport - -- -- --18 Munhall....................................18 Leech burg...........................- - 0 Munhall ------- - 0 Duquesne - -- -- -- 7 Munhall.....................................0 Swissvale...............................19 Munhall.....................................6 California.................................14 Munhall.....................................7 Braddock - - - - - - - - 6 Munhall....................................19 W. Bethlehem................................0 Munhall....................................-6 Tarentum..................................-20 Munhall ------- - 0 Glassport - -- -- -- 20 Munhall.........................- - - 0 Homestead..................................26 Won - 3 Lost - - - - 7 Coach.........................• - - Richard A. Toline Faculty Manager..........................................Albert Frantz ............ BOYS’ BASKETBALL 1 931 -1932 Munhall - - - 21 Braddock - 27 Munhall - 37 McKees Rocks 9 Munhall - - - 31 W. P. S. D. - 17 Munhall - 44 W. P. S. D. - 37 Munhall - - - 20 Duquesne - - - 18 Munhall - 30 McKeesport 13 Munhall - - - 33 Avalon - - - 22 Munhall - - - 34 Clairton - 23 Munhall - - - 13 Scott - - - - 30 Munhall - - - 17 Homestead 28 Munhall - 18 C. Catholic 17 Munhall - 26 Braddock 30 Munhall - - - 21 Duquesne - - - 29 Munhall - - - 40 McKeesport 19 Munhall - - - 32 Avalon 16 Munhall - 32 Clairton - 14 Munhall - - - 25 Rankin - - - 28 Munhall 13 Homestead 32 Munhall - - - 22 C. Catholic 20 Munhall - - - ----- 28 Scott - 20 Won - - 13 Lost .7 Coach.......................................Richard A. Toline X4 I Charles J. Cooke anagers................................j Stephen J. Cloonan BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Oliver Lengyel, Haydn Thomas, Robert Knight, Harry Roberts. Walter Sabo. Andrew Stefanchin. James Garrity. SECOND LOW: Charles Cooke. Coach Toline. Jack Tischter, Robert Davies, Jack Bythcway, Ray Haines, Stephen Cloonan. J1 MUNHISKO • 1932 |||,_ GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Manager M. Edwards, E. Vogt, C. Fox, R. Walker, Captain K. Stanton, M. Gustashaw, B. Stevie, E. Ferns, Manager H. Hclsley. SECOND ROW: H. Uhrinek, B. Albrecht, G. Kushner, R. Lescinek, Helen E. Upton, Coach; R. Finley, L. Coe. A. Gabocy. and M. Mathieson. Munhall -Man hall Munhall -Munhall Munhall -Munhall Munhall -Munhall Munhall -Munhall Munhall -Munhall Munhall -Munhall Munhall -Munhall Munhall -Munhall Coach -Managers GIRLS BASKETBALL 1931 -1 932 19 - 34 - 38 - 12 16 - 9 8 - - - 5 - 29 - 19 - (forfeit) 2 - 18 10 - 20 6 - 15 11 . 17 Won -Lost Brentwood......................... Alumni.......................... Rankin............................ Duquesne....................... Scott............................. Homestead...................... Braddock - Swissvale...................... Pitcairn.......................... Rankin......................... Duquesne - T. C. Union..................... Homestead......................... Pitcairn........................ Braddock - ................... Scott........................... Swissvale......................... T. C. Union..................... 8 10 Helen Upton Helen Helsley Margaret Edwards 8 20 8 31 17 11 23 18 7 9 0 15 11 5 30 9 :■ 54 35 First Group Student Council Second Group Junior Varsity Basketball Third Group Munhisko Staff J|| MUNHISKO • 1932 |||� Jil MUNHISKO • 1932 ||L First Group Girls’ Swimming Team Second Group Soccer Team Third Group Boys’ Swimming Team ■J| MUNHISKO • 1932 |||r First Group, Honor Society A 38 Second Group, Orchestra O MUNHISKO STAFF Editor-in-Ghief Assistant Editor Business Manager . . Alan C. Lloyd Adiertising Manager . Dorothy Johnstone Literary Eilitor . Walter Magnuson Art Editor . . Charles Cooke Alice Morgan Evelyn Leadbeater COMMITTEE -s. Mary Hager, John Hoffman, Kenneth Jones and George Lloyd 5 Z I co o o CO KO -J|| MUNHISKO • 1932 ML- SENIOR AMBITIONS NAME ambitions senior destiny Carl Albrecht To be an aeroplane mechanic To make mechanical airplanes Charles Baptie To fall in love To be an etiquette teacher Susan A. Barnes To teach French To be a chorus girl Blair Bauer To become an aviator To be a truck driver William Botsford To be a minister To be an Evangelist Grace Broadwright To be a domestic science teacher To be a head cook William Brownlee None To become a commissioned officer Florence Burnham To travel To be a prison matron Margaret Bridges To marry (?) To be a spinster Ora Chamberlain To be a teacher To be a wife of a noble Albert Churilla To travel around the world To be a stoker in a steamship John Clark To be an electrical engineer To be a radio tube tester Howard Clutter To be an electrical engineer To sell electric trains Aaron Cohen To be a lawyer , To be a justice of the peace Dolores Connelly To be a great nurse To be a humane society nurse Charles J. P. Cooke To be a great surgeon To be a butcher William Corey To be a French teacher To write French poetry Malcolm Coubrough To be an educated hobo To be a banana salesman Willard Creutzer To be a famous chemist To be a detective Albert Davis To be an industrial engineer To be a janitor Alice Davis To marry rich To be a blues singer Kenneth Davis To be a football coach To be a playground director Francis Diener To be a coach To be a pullman conductor Edward Eastman To be an engineer To be a streetcar motorman Howard Ebner To be a success in business To be a polygamist Walter Elwell To marry a blonde from M. H. S. To be a colored impersonator Viola Erleba To be a social secretary To be a gunmoil Regis Farley To be field manager of air-field To be a greasemonkey Elizabeth Ferns To be an artist To be a cartoonist Imelda Fertig To marry a ’28 grad from M. H. S. To be a golddigger Rosella Finley To marry a fair haired athlete To be a nightclub hostess Dorothy Floyd To be a private secretary To be a restaurant waitress Julia Forsmark To be a stenographer To be the wife of a coalminer Martha Freeborough To marry a millionaire To be a scrubwoman Anna Gabocy To be a private secretary To be a peanut vender Anna Mae Gehrig To bowl a score of 198 To be a pretzel bender Lloyd Gibson To become the president of U. S. To be a whitewing Katherine Goeddel To be an artist To be a dishwasher Albert Gross To be a pretzel bender To be a penny arcade expert Grace Guiney To be the wife of a bank president To live in a poor house Mary Hager To go to the Olympics To swim the Atlantic LaVerne Hall To be a teacher To grow up Alice Harding To be somebody’s stenog To be a cook on a boat Bernice Hartley None To do the rumba Albert Hartline None To collect butterflies Roy Hartman To be a candy taster To be a window washer Alan Haws To sleep at home instead of English Class To be a night watchman Jll MUNHISKO • 1 932 III. SENIOR AMBITIONS (Continued) NAME AMBITIONS SENIOR DESTINY Helen Helsley To make the Boswell Sisters a foursome To be an opera singer Dolores Hickey To go to the Olympics To make the Ziegfield follies famous Mary Alice Hicks To live in California with ? To live in Alaska Robert Himes To choke Rudy Vallee To receive our best wishes John Hoffman To be a lawyer To be a politician Dorothy Homer To crash the movies To work in a box office William Houy To be a business man To be an air mail pilot Donald Huffman To be agreeable with Madmoiselle Daly To be a gigolo Pearl Hunter To teach school To make a good wife Dorothy Johnstone To teach in Munhall High School To run an elevator David Jones To be the tall man in a circus To join Singer’s midgets Fern Jones To please To be a shorthand teacher Jean Jones To be a stenographer To be a lovelorn columnist Kenneth Jones To be a columnist To be a second Sherlock Holmes Virginia Jones To be a nurse To capture alligators William Jones To own an Auburn sport roadster To be a wall paper hanger William Kemp To own a set of golf clubs (Can’t be predicted) Louise Kline To become a private secretary To be a second Greta Garbo Frederick Knauss To have wavy hair To be a sports writer Bert Kondis To be a billionaire To be a newspaper man Mary Kristofik To make harder and heavier biscuits To be a pastry artist Leonard Kushner To become an aviator To go to Hawaii Thomas Lacey To be a great scientist To study worms Joseph Lacko To be an ambassador To become famous Margaret Lamb To meet him ? To be a novelist Stuart Lamont To get home at ten o’clock To be a milkman Evelyn Leadbeater To travel To be Miss America Albert Lebedda To be a national swimming champion To teach gym Alice Leeming To own a Chrysler roadster To be a social secretary Oliver Lengyel To be as husky as he is tall To be a Houdini John Lesko To be a chemist To be a bonesetter Frederick Lewis To ride a bicycle To be a heavy weight champ Harry Lewis To be a commercial artist To replace Hamm Fischer Mabel Lewis To marry a student of H. H. S. To sell penny candies Alan C. Lloyd To be a great lawyer and politician To be a newspaper editor George Lloyd To be a finger-print expert To be a bank policeman Phyllis MacDonald To be a great piano player To invent a piano attachment Walter Magnuson To be a mechanical engineer To go to Sweden Jean Marshall To be a successful school teacher To be a hick school marm David Mathieson To live out in the park To be an undertaker Lois McCuean To be a great swimmer To study flowers Sarah McCuean To be a successful gym teacher To teach math Lucy McDonald To be a private secretary To bottle paste Gaza Medley To be the leader of a famous orchestra To be a stage success Alice Morgan To be a teacher To be a second Clara Bow Glen Morris To travel and bowl a 300 To visit Mars Jack Morris To be an actor To assassinate Bing Crosby Rod Muir To be a coach To be a brick-layer J1 MUNHISKO • 1932 1||,. SENIOR AMBITIONS (Continued) NAME ambitions SENIOR DESTINY William Nuss To be president of the U. S. To be an automobile salesman Roy Obringer To be an electrician To be electrocuted Charles O’Leary To succeed in something different To succeed Mary O’Leary To be a domestic science teacher To be a dressmaker Luella Ott To be somebody’s stenog To be a xylophone player Mary Jane Park To get married To take in washings Frank Patterson To be a “Push-Pin” expert To run a toy choo-choo James Perhach To be a sailor To be a boot-black Flora Pfeiffer To be a cowgirl To ride a merry-go-round Violet Pfeiffer To be a stenographer To make sausages William Price To lead the U. S. Steel Co. To be a first-helper in the mill Dorothea Rayman To live and be happy To never grow up Charles Roberts To be a business manager To be an office boy Elnora Robson To be somebody’s stenog To be a restaurant waitress Mae Rooney To be the president’s stenog To be a cashier on a merry-go-round Avondale Ruff To crash the movies To be a movie critic Ann Shavone To meet Cab Calloway To meet Andy Brown Roberta Shade To own a Pekinese pup To go to China Charles Shawl To travel To run an elevator Mary Shields To go to college To be a nurse Veronica Siedlas To stay single To be convicted of bigamy John Slater To graduate from High School To run a store Stewart Slater To become an electrical engineer To run the electric train at Kennywood Park William Slater To become an accountant To be an Algebra teacher Leroy Snyder To try to have something To be a hobo Jerome Solomon To join the Navy and see the world To be a farm-hand Bessie Spinelli To be a kindergarten teacher To work in an orphanage Katherine Stanton To own a Cadillac Sport roadster To drive a kiddy-car Betty Jane Stevic To marry a swimmer.7 To catch some poor-fish Lillian Taylor To be a dancer To be a bookkeeper Hayden Thomas To crash the movies To be a stage-hand Adam Thompson To be an aviator To be an airplane mechanic Howard Thompson To be a metallurgical engineer To be a coal miner Evelyn Trautman To learn to be quiet To be a commercial teacher John Vargo To be the president of the U. S. To be a street cleaner in Washington John Vasko To be a typist To be a type-setter Elizabeth Vines To marry a student of H. H. S. To be an aviatrix Virginia Vines To get an A from Miss Wingard To be an Algebra teacher Albert Vogt To be a coach To be a Pitt football star Ruth Walker To be a famous stylist To be a manniken in Gimbels Jessie Welshman To live in California and be happy To move to Baffin Island Clara Weprich To be a journalist To write for the Messenger Jack Whalen To make the U. S. socialistic To be a jailbird Katherine Wilharm To be a nurse To be somebody’s maid Elizabeth Wintersteen To be a farmerette To marry a Wall street broker Ralph Wollett To study French To dust electric chairs Helen Yarina To be somebody’s stenog To be a manicurist Henry Zeigler To replace David Rubinoff To be a strong-arm man .,111 MUNHISKO • 1932 � L WHAT NAMES WILL DO John A. Hoffman, Jr. We are about to relate one of the many adventures in the life of the renowned adventurer, Allan Haws. Today we find Allan leisurely riding in BOT’S FORD taking pictures of the beautiful scenery and of the BRIDGES and BARNES with his new EASTMAN kodak. Allan soon became tired, however, and stopped beneath the SHADE of a huge tree which was covered with clinging VINES. Our young adventurer while cooking his lunch, discovered one can BURNHAM if one doesn’t know how to COOKE. Owing to his inexperience in the culinary art he had to be satisfied with SIEDLAS raisins and some HAWS from a nearby bush. When Allan and his friend Johnny Jones went for a ride that evening they entered a town named FREEBOROUGH. You will HARTELY believe it but our dear friends were arrested by an officer of the law and were taken to a small HALL in which there were a number of country HICKS. Here, the old MARSHALL gave them a lecture and dismissed them. Rambling on, our dear friends entered a large town where they met a fair young maiden. JOHNSTONE of voice was like that of a gallant KNIGHT as he asked her if she would like to ride through a PARK. Like a LAMB she answered, “Yes, but I OTT to go HOM-ER to church.” So our NOBLE hero took her home dropping Johnny en route. There, they sat in MORRIS chairs and looked at the bay. The tide neither EBNER rose. When she would look at him with those de MUIR eyes his HARTLINE rose. As the radio bellowed forth a MEDLEY of popular tunes he shouted “OBRINGER here.” While dancing they were disturbed by the rattle of a GROSS of bottles as the COOKE entered and asked in a RUFF voice “SABO, where do you want this milk?” “Just set it over there!” Allan asked his lady if she would like to go for a stroll. She agreed to let him WALKER around the house if he would find her SHAWL. But not being a good HUNTER, he decided to keep her warm with his ARMSTRONG heater. Later in the evening they went to the DAVIS Theater and as the show was uninteresting they left and went to THOMPSON’S Restaurant. They did justice to the last TRAY of food, but when he reached for his WOLLET to pay the bill he found that he had lost it and didn’t have the PRICE of a CLARKE bar. As the waiter threw him out the door Allan said, “I think your story is a lot of HOUY!” Jll MUNHISKQ • 193 2 ||L ICast HJill unit Gfetftamrnt WE, the class of 1932 of the Munhall High School, of the borough of Munhall, County of Allegheny, and State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, in manner and form following, hereby revoking any will or wills heretofore made by us. First. We direct that all our just debts and commencement expenses be fully paid and satisfied, as soon as conveniently may be, after our departure, by Mr. C. R. Stone. To Mr. Wherry we leave our appreciation for all he has done for us. To Miss MacBeth we leave our love and best wishes for having been our “guiding light” during our four years at Munhall High School. To the Faculty we leave all the text books and the task of making all pupils as noble-minded and high-idealed as we of the Class of ’32. To Mr. Toline we leave our sincere wishes for a team strong enough to beat Homestead. To the juniors we leave the title of “Dignified Seniors”. To the sophomores we leave the privilege of holding a “prom” next year. To the freshmen we leave this advice: “Don’t be too proud when you become sophomores—it leads to disaster”. Individually we bequeath the following : Alice Harding leaves her silence to Lois Chamberlin. Pete Deiner leaves his position on the football team to Nick Baka. Elizabeth Wintersteen leaves her debating ability to Elsie McGuire. Knobby Shawl leaves his “pony” to Howard Crisp. Allan Haws leaves his imagination to Ray Haynes. Dot Johnstone leaves her drag to Clara Fox. Evelyn Leadbeater leaves her personality to Olive Mesing. Louise Kline leaves her “job” to a bright junior. “Little Shakespeare” leaves his mighty oratory prowess to Bennie Seigal. Chuck O’Leary leaves the 8 O’clock Club without a friend. Kay Stanton leaves her basketball ability to Elizabeth Vogt. Pearl Hunter leaves her front scat in sociology to the Junior who bids the highest. Roberta Shade leaves her sunny disposition to Ursula Hickey. Ralph Wollet leaves his French book to who ever wants it. Rod Muir leaves the task of entertaining sophomore girls to George Demercst. Hayden Thomas leaves his basketball prowess to “Red” Davis. Bill Brownlee leaves his tales of distant lands to an ad-venture-seeking freshman. Howard Ebner leaves his high-powered salesman “line” to Howard Pietsch. Ora Chamberlin leaves her “power of speech” to Ruth Hepps. Ollie Lengyel leaves his size to Mahon McCullough. Grace Broadwright leaves her curls to Edna Westland. Tom Lacey leaves his vocabulary to Leonard Mosbacher. Mabel Lewis leaves her drawing ability to Ruth Kenny. Helen Helsley leaves the management of the girls’ basketball team to Peg Edwards. Avondale Ruff leaves her title of “Gabby” to Grace Bertram. Susan Barnes leaves her curls to Sue Lloyd. Bill Slater leaves his personality to Matty Cullen. Mickey Hager leaves the presidency of the Student Council to a bright junior. Petty Finley leaves her popularity to Thelma Neville. Dolores Connelly leaves her German book to Mr. Walbert. Charles Cooke leaves his initiative to Lawrence Zimmerman. Walter Magnuson leaves the editorship of the Munhisko to any capable junior. We do hereby make, constitute and appoint M. W. Wherry to be executor of this our Last Will and Testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We, the Seniors above named, have hereunto subscribed our name and affixes our seal, the fifteenth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the above named Senior Class as and for their Last Will and Testament in the presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed our names at their request as witnesses thereunto in the presence of said Seniors, and of each other. 1 44 } EDNA RISHEBERGER J. SOLON WILSON GEORGE WALBERT J MUNHISKO • 1932 111, if JOHN FORBES SON Quality DRY GOODS Store w i-4 “The Best in Everything” COMPLIMENTS ?r-. OF « A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS ' of THE HOMESTEAD PARK GARAGE COMPLIMENTS ' of' DR. GILMOR W. DEAN Dentist © LESSIG and WHETSTONE, Inc. Florists PHONE HOMESTEAD 1547 THE DAVID BEVAN HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. Hardware, Nails, Paints and Glass TIN AND SLATE ROOFING FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 250 E. EIGHTH AVENUE 222 E. Eighth Avenue Phone 1160 Phone Homestead 2800 -,||| MUNHISKO • 1932 111,- CoMPLIMENTS OF 7th Avenue Filling Station NEAR AMITY ★ HOMESTEAD, PA. Smith’s FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS ♦ 3317 Main Street Phone 3410 HOMESTEAD PARK COMPLIMENTS OF RICHARD E. LLOYD Justice of the Peace • Eugene Avenue and Main Street HOMESTEAD PARK MUNHALL, PA. Sherman’s Ph armacy M. A. Sherman ... Prescription Druggist HOMESTEAD PARK • Phone Homestead 1214 SOLOMON’S Clothes FOR THE YOUNG FELLOW • • • 8th Avenue at McClure HOMESTEAD FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Johnston the Florist • • • 202 E. EIGHTH AVE. HOMESTEAD PHONE HOMESTEAD 1275 J. L. Gibson, Manager Flowers Bv Wire dll MUNHISKO • 1932 ||L BUSINESS TRAINING SINCE 1839 1 t ★ Ninety-two years of effective preparation for business employment is the answer to your question . . . “Which School Shall I Attend?” ★ DUFF’S IRON CITY COLLEGE 424 DUQUESNE WAY PITTSBURGH ATLANTIC 4875-4876 ★ Fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Compliments of . . . ♦ THE COMMUNITY PHARMACY ♦ ANN STREET HOMESTEAD, PA. ♦ COMPLIMENTS OF ★ THE HOMESTEAD MOTOR SUPPLY COMPANY Ewing’s Quality Food Products are Unquestioned MEATS, BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS AND GROCERIES • DELIVERY GEO. EWING BROTHER Alexander’s Meat Market Quality Meats ★ 330 E. EIGHTH AVENUE We Deliver Phone Homestead 3611 Compliments of H. A. JONES Shoe Repair Shop n We Employ Only Registered Pharmacists Main St. and Eugene Ave. Homestead Park J|| MUNHISKO • 1932 1H, Sportsmen- Whatever the Sport—you’ll find Spalding Equipment Authentic In every Spalding store you'll find a wide and varied stock of every kind of athletic goods equipment, with experts to assist you in your choice—and at prices that fit every pocketbook. Drop in and see what a real man s . store has to offer. has to offer. _ 608 WOOD street PITTSBURGH THE STUDIO GRANDE Pittsburgh’s Largest Studio of Photography PHONE ATLANTIC 4059 233 OLIVER AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. ---------------------------{ 48 ------------------------- —Ill MUNHISKO • 1932 IL- JAMES C. KUHN SUCCESSOR TO HOMESTEAD REALTY CO. ♦ REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ♦ PHONE HO 1001 130 E. EIGHTH AVENUE HOMESTEAD, PA. UNITED CANDY SHOP FOR Better Candy and Ice Cream LUNCHEONETTE 230 E. Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. Phone Homestead 9490 THE MILLER GARAGE Corner Main and Lehigh Avenue HOMESTEAD PARK ★ Extends its Congratulations to the Class of 32 ■ f Si c 9 9 Mr ■ u ■ ELICKER STRONG Florists DECORATIONS, DESIGNS AND CUT FLOWERS 9 Furnished on Short Notice -Mr 328 E. EIGHTH AVENUE HOMESTEAD, PA. WM. SEITZ Staple and Fancy Groceries, Etc. ♦ Corner Main and Eugene Avenue Phone Homestead 9450-J HOMESTEAD PARK HILL FUNERAL HOME REUBEN TETER HILL Funeral Director ♦ Phone Ho. 2193 Homestead Park Main at E. Virginia Munhall, Pa. J| MUNHISKO • 1932 ||U ESTABLISHED 1884 Gillen and Coulter Company MORTICIANS •f Ambulance Service D 322 E. Eighth Avenue � HOMESTEAD, PA. Phone Homestead 4100 COMPLIMENTS 'of ' NEFF'S PAINT AND GLASS CO. PAINTS ' OILS VARNISHES - BRUSHES AUTO GLASS, ETC. Dutch Boy Lead ♦ We Offer a Superior Service ERNEST CRAMBLET Printer We Specialize in Printing School Papers and Magazines ♦ 12 HAMILTON STREET DUQUESNE A. E. BENTZ Confectioner ♦ 4111 Main Street Homestead Park Phone Ho. 3518 THOMAS LAIRD Staple and Fancy Groceries BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE AND SMOKED MEATS •• 318 E. Eighth Ave. Phone Ho. 0686 Phone 2313-J 1410 Mifflin StreetIII MUNI-nsko . 1932111 Makers of .... HIVIUNI-IISKQH ,, ,, P7 2 foT193Q COLLEGE AND SCHOOL PRINTING SOLICITED WESTINGHOUSE VALLEY PRINTING COMPANY WILMERDING D .Q PENNSYLVANIA WRITE US BEFORE PLACING YOUR NEXT ORDER 1fQFQiZin Q , Q? A1,xET?56?E?1xon YRINITJG E 7-ES , 1 EAW QQ, .. 1 ust1'aTo1's 11 N . C-,HT 1 5 up erzor 1 I1l g35i.T5g.?54,.Xyg 1 6 .E s a x C 1 iIn?,E'eLVe1'S?I: 1 WY 1 a -tone - II c3Q?'2I55 . Q 1 nc etchixiis .. . ' , , M M, . ' 'fini' I' fI51I