Monongahela High School - Flame Yearbook (Monongahela, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1938 volume:

pvv- . - - Y 31-V-E.. I Q Q i, 4 f ' v ,., v, J., V. 4 K , XXX X ,L .1 Y , . - , -,,- A' -Y f ' 1:1-v. 'f ' 1? ' ' v ,Wm.,,.,-... ,4......,,.A....,.,,g,.....14...4...,-,....k,,..4 .. - - ,, , I X Z A 1 3 5 f 1 s i ! l 5 i 5 E E E I 1 s , s s W. 1 i , S , 3 5 5 4 E ' Q . f Q S Q v a Z M . 5, ,M ,. -Jw A I ':,,:J ' 1 N2 ' mm , 14 -1 - '-'?'fff,' ' v - V: -' 'T,v c . 1. -mu - r2 1'A.' n': ' '- M, - . ,, f., .- -., 'A 'fren-,' The Fla of I938 me ENTER TO LEARN 1 M ,..,,....nll ' THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION - of the - MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL Monongahela, Pennsylvania. The Flame J' two Education -- Service For the purpose of binding together more firmly in your minds education and service, we have given you this book, The Flame of 1938. Ever since the beginning of time, man has been valued not by his material posses- sions, his muscular strength, or his inborn abilities, but by his service to humanity. We do not remember the man who did nothing for us, but we recall with pleasure and pride such names as George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Thomas Edison, and from the present century Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller, George Gershwin, and Amelia Earhart. We, who have always admired and respected these people, know that they were not of the sort that take things for granted. It seems true that most of us con- sider our education as a duty or a gift from society. However, do you know that society spends 59,000 for your twelve years of schooling? In view of this fact don't you think that we owe something to society? The best way for us to repay our debt is through service. The education that we receive in the public schools is our training field for life, and how much more complete is our preparation than that of the people of former centuries! There was a time in history when only the wealthy boys and girls learned the three R's , readin', writin', and 'rithmatic. Today the aim of education is more than mere learning. We are prepared for some actual service in life. The motto of the modern school may well be Enter to learn, go forth to serve. Our modern high schools offer a curriculum covering many occupations. Every subject that we study will apply direct- ly to our later life. Perhaps this statement is difficult to understand. First then, let us consider those subjects that are easily seen to be useful. Our class in English not only teaches us the lives and thoughts of great men, but also gives us our knowledge of the language that we speak. Public Speaking and English are great assets in teaching us How To Win Friends and Influence People. Without friends our lives would be empty. Civics, History, and Problems of Democracy all help us to understand the prob- lems confronting us as citizens and builders of this nation. The commercial subjects provide a basis for a business life. Many good stenographers have merely made the most of their high school training. Our minds are trained to be alert and accurate through the study of mathematics. It is known that the most accurate and alert man makes the best worker. Culture and a wider span of knowledge are derived from the study of Latin, French, and Music. Our science classes are invaluable. Many students have' founded the beginning of their careers in these rooms. Our bodies, as well as our minds must be trained if we intend to serve humanity. Hygiene and our various athletic activities give us our necessary foundation. Thus we are trained in every line of ac- tivity. No matter how much or how little of this knowledge we have obtained, it is up to us to apply it to our own lives. Contrary to the world owes me a living, it should be stated, I owe the world a living. Success will not come to us. We must attain it. We must make use oi' ou,- opportunities. We must profit by experience. We must learn through our mistakes and through those of others. We must not sit still and watch life roll by. We must go out to meet it. We must help our fellow men and someday when we have crossed to the Great Beyond, we will be remembered as people who have made use of their education and served humanity. -NORMA JEAN WILKES. Title Page .,........ ........ Education and Service Index Page ............... Dedication ....... Flame Staff ........... Calendar of Events .... Administration .....i Senior A ..................... Senior A Activities .... Senior B ....v.............. Senior B Activities .... Underclasses ............. Juniors ....... Sophomores ...... Freslnnen ....... Autographs ..... Activities .. 4. Athletics .. Features .,..,.. Advertisers ..... INDEX of 1938 fa 1 2 3 4 5 6 7-14 15-30 31-32 33-34 38 39-49 40-42 43-45 46-49 50 51-62 63-70 71-85 .......86-104 three The Flame I four Dedication We, the Senior Class of 1938, are proud to dedicate our FLAME to BLAIR MCMILLIN who has been our friend for four years. He is a man who, through his own honor- able conduct, has taught us the value of good sportsman- ship and loyal friendship. May your life always overflow with happiness, Mr. McMillin. 34.5 N. J. Wilkes, A. Newman D. McCarthy, A. Sloan, V. Crum, J. Crane I. Yohe, M. Furick, S. Griffith, B. Tyrone M. O'Leary, H. Sorrick, E. Bodnar, H. Croyts Wm. Hanna, R. Staib, R. Sutman, M. A. Light FLAME STAFF of 1938 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF' BUSINESS MANAGER Norma Jean Wilkes Alvin Newman ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS ASSISTANT EDITORS William Hanna, Robert Sutman Daniel McCarthy and Isabella Yohe Howard Croyts and Martha Ann Light WRITE-UP COMMITTEE Mary O'Leary, Arline Sloan, Violet Crum, James Crane, Robert Staib TYPISTS Mary Furick, Bernice Tyrone, Sara Griffith ART AND ARRANGEMENT SPONSORS Helen Sorrick and Ethel Bodnar Miss Stewart and Mr. Neill five The Flame 1. 10. 17. 22. 24. 29. 2. 6. 8. 11. 13. 15. 22. 25. 27. 1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 8. Six Calendar CF Events SEPTEMBER First Day of School. Football Gameg Monongahela-13, Cecil-0. Football Game: Monongahela-0, South Hills-22. Hi-Y Meeting. Football Gameg Monongahela-0, Mones- sen-13. Hi-Y Meeting. OCTOBER Football Gameg Monongahela-0, Clairton -20. Hi-Y Meeting. Football Game: Monongahela-0, Trinity- 6. Senior Party. Tri-Hi-Y Meeting. Hi-Y Meeting. Football Gameg Monongahela-0, Browns- ville-30. Freshman Party. Hi-Y Meeting. Football Game: Mononga- hela-0, Canonsburg-18. Hi-Y Meeting. NOVEMBER Football Game: Monongahela-6. Charleroi -6. Snakedance. Hi-Y Meeting. Sophomore Party. Football Game: Monongahela-0, New Ken- sington-7. Tri-I-Ii-Y Meeting. Hi-Y Meeting. Armistice Day Vacation. Football Gameg Monongahela-6, Californ- ia-2. Hi-Y Meeting. Junior Party. Tri-Hi-Y Meeting. Thanksgiving Vacation. Football Game: Monongahela-6, Donora-9. Back to School. DECEMBER T'-REO '11 , ' is -1. Fri-Hi-Y N: yi 9 ' Hi-Y Meeting. Hi-Y Meeting. Tri-Hi-Y Meeting-Candle Light Service. Christmas Assemblyg Vacation Begins. Football Dance at the Armory. JANUARY Vacation Ends. Hi-Y Meeting. Tri-Hi-Y Meeting. Hi-Y Meeting. Semester Exams. Semester Exams. First Try Outs for Senior Play. Hi-Y Meeting. Tri-Hi-Y Meeting. Hi-Y Meeting. CContinued on Page 145 of 1938 Administration . 2 i f, i E F 5 5 snwuwsw-mauve wmwwumn-.wr-w--' RWM ' wk' 'L'?6 Ms2.1:zz:i21xw.:.,sisfzr-Jwcw4: - wwsbwesrmwwwmwymm :,i3h,4,,5Q1m,Q5g- seven 4, ' ff.-4,4 4 g A, i v. 4 : .41 . N 1 z-1.Q4..:r.y fiiu- ' rx ,X I .1 4 9 BC -. P . 4,,4. 'v. 4 v i 4 in ,fm 4 fr ..u. y.-4 4, .41- '-n 'fi' , ,, , 4 ' 1 4 4 v 4 I . 4 1 4 I , 44 , 41 444 4 .4 4-w, . 4 Q 4 4 .44 . 4 5 X. . 4 , 5' ' ' 4 Qi r- , ' I v4 nj. 44- . . .- , I . -in ., 4 1 'W f BOA1iDbOI5:124DUCATION 71 , . . ,I -4-..-. jd, ', .4 - Miss Mary B. C0IliD8--..4,q,Q4544.L ..... .... . ..PfBSQM,s' , .T , .4 4, i , Mr. E. A.. Grodecourf. M4544 A. 4 jl 434-0vmu.jQ. ' 'l CQ, Huntar ..giiarQ'Ag Todd 4 a 1. 1' 'z ,- vs. iw, , . 1, , I, 4 4 4 ,4 V N K ..... ,...Vice V F -3- . f 1' 1- . 4, r ...quq----....4..-. nu..--9 .un V I . 4 'Q 4-fmrs. ,-Edith W. 1 -5 .14 h J,-5. Ek ft! ' j '.aa':,,4. 4- .ingw 4 -A ' qv. , 45,4 . ,. 1 - -Bin. 4 . Aja-34.43. A 4 ' . 4 4 , .' Lf-.1 Q-'v 4.: 4,-4 4 Mr. J. A. ,. 1, , . , 'A , Q - ul- , Af. M Y V. 4 3' 5., ' r 3 . 1, V. ll, J lx . ,,'4 -aw 4 . rx' P- UI . 1 4 x4 wg. I 4 I 4 u . 1 :.. 4 1 , 4 ' 4 4 4 4 - 4 4 -y,. , 5.4 .M 4 I , . , n T23 lm- - 44 -'1 'fb IA Fw' .4 T , : 'fl' 4 . 4 . x. ' .i,l ,lf 1 I 4 I 11-4 12.3 4 A - va s Lx.. v 'YJ A,...1.l. .Y,,: 4 4, V K , 14,344-. 4 .--- .a.. f '4 .Mn .N4 .. 4 f. Q , ....,,t.. . .xurub my W-'gf ,4- JOHN H. DORR Superintendent of City Schools of 1938 The Flame if if i .4,, M2245 M1 - .4 ' , V . tcn Q. t L HOWARD W. CRANE Principal Senior High School CARRIE E. BAILEY Pennsylvania College for Women, A. B, University of Pittsburgh Biology THOMAS S- BARBERO Pennsylvania State Teachers College, B. S. University of Pittsburgh Duquesne University California State Teachers' College General Science, Biology Assistant Football Coach FERN BICKERTON West Virginia University, A. B. New York University fSummer School? English I, III ADELAIDE J. BOWMAN Secretary to Superintendent of Schools HARRIETT E. BOYER Goucher College, A. B. University of Pittsburgh Physical Education Hygiene ELIZABETH BURNS Washington fPa.D Hospital School Nurse I LIDA M. CARPENTER Northwestern University B. L. Pennsylvania State College Mansfield State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh University of Chicago English IV Public Speaking SARAH P. CRALL Geneva College Penn State Librarian GEORGE A. FARQUHAR, M. D. University of Michigan, A. B. University of Pennsylvania, M. D. Substituting for Dr. Linn MARJORIE A. HERRON Vassar College, A. B. University of Pittsburgh Graduate School Geometry II Trigonometry General Mathematics OLIVE M. HICKMAN Westminster College A. B. Algebra I IVENDELL R. HOLMES University of Virginia University of Pittsburgh, A. B. P. O. D. and Civics eleven EDNA C. HORVITZ University of Pittsburgh, B. S. Shorthand I, Typing I Business Arithmetic Junior Business Training HAROLD EDWARD HOWLAND University of Pittsburgh, B. S., Litt. M. Chemistry Science MARTHA E. IRWIN University of Pittsburgh, A. B. Latin I, II, III, IV ELIZABETH JOHNSTON West Virginia University, A. B. University of Southern California English II ERNEST M. KAHLE Indiana Teachers' College University of Pittsburgh. B. A. Business Arithmetic Algebra II BLAIR MCMILLIN University of Pittsburgh, B. S. Physical Education and Hygiene Athletic Director twelve HAZEN F. NEILL 72 Washington 8: Jefferson, B. S. English I UTH E. NUSS Indiana State Teachers' College University of Pittsburgh, B. S. Typing I, II MARTIN F. PEIFFER New York University Graduate of the Con- servatore of Music, Albright College New York University, B. S. Music Cornell University University of Pittsburgh Penn State College Studied voice with Ferrari Director of Music JOHN C. PIZOR Grove City College B. S. in Commerce Junior Business Training Bookkeeping I, II JOHN C. PRYOR Bowling Green College of Commerce Master of Ed. B. S. Bookkeeping I, II Typing I Business Economics H. CLAIR RANKIN University of Pittsburgh Master of Ed. B. S. Physics Chemistry DORIS ROBINSON University of California College of William and Mary, A. B. History II, A 8z B SUZANNE M. SIMMS Grove City College, A. B Penn State French I and II WILLIAM J. SIMPSON University of Pittsburgh, B. S. Chemistry Physics Biology OPAL STEVENSON Grove City College B. S. In C. Shorthand I Xz II MARGARET S. STEWART Sterling College, A. B. University of Kansas, A. M. English III Business English ELLEN STYCHE Westminster College A. B. 4 A University of Pittsburgh English II I History II ' ANNA BELLE SWEENEY Grove City College, A. B. Civics, History II, III VVADE WHITLATCH California State Teachers' College, B. S. History III thirteen The Flame Calendar OF Events CContinued from Page 6? FEBRUARY 3. Hi-Y Meeting. 7. Tri-Hi-Y Meeting. 9. Hi-Y Meeting. 16. Hi-Y Meeting. 17. Hi-Y Initiation. 18. Hi-Y Initiation. 21. Tri-Hi-Y Meeting. I MARCH 2. Hi-Y Meeting. 4. Freshman Party. 9. Hi-Y Meeting. 10. Varsity-Faculty Basketball Game: Varsity -31, Faculty-20. 14. Tri-Hi-Y Meeting. 16. Hi-Y Meeting. 18. County Band Contest -- Monongahela Awarded Second Place. 21. Patrons' Night. 23. Hi-Y Meeting. 25. Monongahela Girls' Chorus Entered in County Contest. Dorothy Hanna, as So- prano Soloist, Received First Place. fourteen Tri-Hi-Y Meeting. Hi-Y Meeting. APRIL Hi-Y Meeting. Tri-Hi-Y Meeting-Election of Officers Hi-Y Meeting. Easter Vacation Begins. Easter Vacation Ends. Tri1Hi-Y Meeting. Hi-Y Meeting. MAY Evening Concert Presented by Grade and High School Orchestra. Senior Dayg Evening Concert Presented by High School Orchestra. and Glee Clubs Junior-Senior Prom. Senior Examinations. Senior Examinations. Baccalaureate Services. Class Night. Commencement Exercises of 1938 Seniors A l I F r r . r 1 P E I fuwirnxunww- V My L Q 'ibwmkxxrmaauznuxxmvsxfany fiddlamw-z4zmm5eh,xfsgc5s-QQGQQ. V fifteen The Flame I sixteen Senior Class Officers Spf msor ....... President .......,.. Vice President Treasurer ...... Secretary ....... On flzv Class Floivvr... Class Colors .... ........lXIr. I-Iowlaml .....Dwigl1t Liviilgstun NYillizun Hzmnn .......XYilliz1m Shaw ......XVilli1m1 Frost Motto lu-zum' Vllllg, but z'li111l11'ng. Rm' .f1111c'1'1'4'u1z I7,l'cIIIf.V Rose ..l3'l11v aml Gold V Honor Roll Students Norma Jean Wilkes Martha Ann Light Sara Yohe Andrew Tomko Virginia Moore Arline Sloan Michael Sosko William Hanna Virginia Farquhar Mary O'Leary Eleanor Columbus William Frost Ruth Farmer Letitia Vance JUNE ALBRIGHT Commercial A jolly, happy, carefree lass, One of the merriest of our class. PHILLIP HENRY APPOLONIA Commercial Of the Merrie Stenos Phillip is president, And he is a recent 10th Street resident. VIRGINIA APPOLONIA Commercial Virginia's our feminine basketball ace, For opponents and team- mates, she sets quite a pace, VALERIA BALLIARD Commercial Valeria is almost sure to be found, Wherever there's anything noisy around. HELEN BARTKUS Commercial It's been said of Helen, that she is quite shyg Guess shyness results, then, in marks that are high. MARY BAXTER Commercial Shy and conservative-so they term our Maryg But where we're con- cerned, we say quite the contrary. VELMA BENEDICT Commercial A life in Hawaii is Vel'S great desire But she'll be a L'steno -so says Mr. Pryor. PAUL BINGERMAN Preparatory , We give welcome to Paul who from Buffalo hailsg Now our boys, td the club, in Paul's home mark their trails. ETHEL T. BODNAR Commercial Ethel has talent in drama and art, But she's often entangled in affairs of the heart. 0 GEORGE M. BORISH Commercial Friend George is gifted with blonde, curly hair, And, too, as an orator, he's really quite fair. MARY BRUCE General Mary Bruce is cheerful and chuck full of fun: As a maker of friends we rate hergnumber one. FRANCES E. CAIRNS Commercial Frances is quiet, red-head- ed and tally 'She's hardly seen or heard at all. seventeen JAMES J. CAMPAGNOLA General James Campagnola, we might dub the Sheik, Hc's gay, nonchalant, and quite far from meek. DAVID F. CHESTER General Davy adds zip to our basketball team, And he adds beats to the hearts of most girls, it would seem. - nl GRACE CLANTON Preparatory Grace seems to have trouble in speaking quite loud, But to her work on the dance floor, we'll admit that we're bowed. DOROTHY CLARK Commercial Dorothy is gifted with a bit of old Nick She teases and torments: since it's Clark, we won't kick. ELEANOR COLUMBUS Commercial Elcanor spends many a penny Learning to be a rival of Sonja Henie. ELMER T. CO MER Commercial Elmer's good naturcd and has plenty of zeal, And to many girls' hearts he seems to appeal. eighteen sua 'ff' .-5 HELEN CONTE Commercial Helen is one of our bas- ketball stars, And as a stenographer she reaches par. ELAINE CONTI Commercial Elaine could double for a smooth movie star, But she thinks it's more fun to strip gears on her car. JAMES T. CRANE Scientific Jimmy is our Adonis, tall and blonde, And of these features many girls are fond. HOWARD CROYTS Commercial If he continues to do the best work that he can, Howard someday will be the president's right hand man. VIOLET CRUM General Violet is a credit to our class For she is a very nice lass. FEDORA DQANGELIS Preparatory Fedora must have much to say, For her chatter continues all the day. NORMA DeANGELIS Commercial Norma is another who likes to dance She will every time if you give her a chance. CANZET DeSANTIS Commercial Canzet has quite a pleas- ing disposition, As a juvenile court judge she may gain recogni- tion. DOROTHY PRISCILLA DOUGLAS General Some claim 'tis for short girls they continually fall: But when they see our Dorothy, it's we like them tall. ANNIE LEE DOWLING General Annie, though quiet, is a trouper at work, From each lesson and duty she won't ever shirk. GEORGE E. DUTCH Commercial At a drug store, here, George daily pushes a broom, And we'll bet his 'good looks made that store's business boom. JOHN A. DUTCH Scientific Brother John, now, is gift- ed with brawn and physique, And his looks are all that a Goldman would seek. . v M CRYSTAL EDGE Preparatory Crystal's friends to me seem many, For wherever she goes, there are people aplenty. FRANCES ERMILES Commercial Frances, of the tow hair, runs to school every morn, But while running she lis- tens for Sweet Willie's horn. JOHN FAGAN Commercial Fagan plays basketball, as we all know, And at this sport he makes quite a show. JOHN PAUL FALORIO Commercial Every day we see John, a-rushin' down Chess: It's on time, or detention, for Johnny, I guess. RUTH FARMER Commercial Ruth, with her profile is bound to go far, Even now we can see her as a great movie star. VIRGINIA ANNE FARQUHAR Preparatory Viz-ginia's acting is just very very, But somehow we think she's a born secretary. nineteen MYRTLE FISHER Commercial Myrtle, tall-dark, who lives at Frye Station, We'd advise to take Mod- eling as her vocation. JOSEPH HENRY FORNACIARI Commercial Joseph just makes it to school every day, He just keeps that 8:40 buzzer at bay. JOHN WILLIAM FROST Scientific VVilliam, you know, is a quite common name But, Frost, as a doctor, will take it to fame. BETTY FULTON General On the dance floor, Betty trucks, swings, shags, and sways, ' She's tops at each step in that Big Apple craze. MARY FURICK Commercial Mary is a girl who's staunch and true, And never shirks when there's something to do. LILLIAN MARIE GAG'US General Lillian tries very hard in Public Speaking class, And we hope she gets A's to help her to pass. twenty BETTY JANE GAULT General Betty, our blondie, sings way, way up high, Just listen sometime: then we'll hear you try. MARY CAROLE GEROVAC Commercial Mary's a girl who's an am- bitious workerg From each duty and task she is truly no shirker. WVILLIAM J. GLASSER Commercial Bill Glasser is brave, and fearless and boldg He'd make some police- man:-if his feet were- n't so cold. ELAINE GOLDMAN Preparatory Elaine's red hair is a sight to behold, It glitters and shines like sequins of gold. RUTH E. GONDAS Commercial Ruth is quite lively at games in the gym: She shows us a lot of pep. vigor, and vim. RUTH GRIFFITH Preparatory Sweet, petite, and shy fits Ruth quite well, And in her studies she will always excel. SARA ANITA GRIFFITH Commercial Sara's boy friends are one and many, To sum it all up, we'll say she has plenty. JACK HAND Commercial Benny Goodman's rival is little Jack Hand, For someday we're sure he'll have his own band. WILLIAM L. HANN A Scientific Bill is efficient in most every line, As manager and student, he's really quite fine. EMERSON HANNAH General Emerson's wit keeps the students in stitches: With such humor and fun, could he ever want rich- es? LOUISE IRENE HAYWOOD General She is little, from top to toe, Full of life and plenty of go. MARGARET RUTH HOSKINSON G'eneral Margaret, so quiet, is tall and brunette, And she's pleasant, toog that, we don't forget. RACHEL E. HOWARD General There are things about Rachel of which we nev- er tire: One is her smile, we do so admire! ELIZABETH JEANNOT Commercial Elizabeth Jeannot, last and first, If she couldn't talk, she'd surely burst. ROBERT E. JOHNSON General He may be from the coun- try, far out in the sticks: But Robert's above the class we know as Hicks. WILLIAM E. KANE Preparatory Bill 'oft discloses he loves to go swimmin'. When he's on the beach you can't see him for wimmen. IDA C. KENNEL Commercial I can think of nobwords that can perfectly tell, How she rounds out our class life and makes ev- erything swell. LETHA KLINE General Letha. Kline seems so gen- tle and kind to me, If we all were like her, what a world this would be! twenty-one CLARENCE H. KOUCHE Commercial Clarence Kouehe ranks first in the records marked late: He'll be late for his wed- ding--it's as certain as fate. JAMES LANDEFELD General Ugh! Ugh! is Chief Lan- defe1d's main salutationg He wants to spend life on an Indian reservation. MARTHA ANN LIGHT Preparatory Martha Ann never fails to smile, And her good nature will help her over many a weary mile. DOROTHY J. LIVEMONT Commercial We hear Dorothy Live- mont is just heaven sent: And coming from us, that's some compliment. DWIGHT F. LIVINGSTON General Dwight Livingston's beard has become quite a shock, But he shaves it off Fri- day at seven o'elock. MARTHA L. LONG Commercial Mrs. Long's daughter Mar- tha's a thing to beware When she walks down the street with that certain something air. twenty-two LILLIAN L. MCDONALD General Lillian is a rare friend, in- deedg She is always willing to help a friend in need. BARBARA MALEY Commercial Because of her pep we think Babe is outstand- ing: VVhatever her future, we say, Happy Landing. STEVE MALYUK Commercial Steve, we think, some day 'll work a great farm, And under his care, crops 'li ezme to no harm. MICHAEL M. MARCHICH Scientific Tall, dark and handsome, that famed inscription. For Michael Marehich is a fitting cescrzption. MARY M. MARKELL Preparatory A jolly, happy, carefree lass, One of the merriesi rf our class. VANDA MARIMPIETR1 Preparatory Imagine the surprise of poor Vanda Lee When Dartmouth address- ed her as Mr. Marimpie- tri. ARCHIE MATHIAS General Archie's another of those Finleyville boys Whose face is always beaming with delightful joys. DANIEL MCCARTHY Commercial Danny believes in whist- ling while he works, And from his duties he never shirks. JACK MCCOLLUM Commercial Jack might be noisy, at five after four: But quiet as a mouse, all hours before. JOSEPH MELENCHECK General On the football squad, just watch him run. That's Sawdust Melen- checkg he's his mother's son. JUNE MELLOR Commercial June is truly a belle of the class, Just watch those hearts thumping when she wan- ders past. VIRGINIA MOORE Commercial Virginia's astounding, she's really a wit, Her creed's 'Lots of laughs to keep physically fit. - ANTONETTE MORELLI Commercial Antonette's dark hair is desired by girls: Did you know she used to have long curls? LORETTA MOSLEY Commercial Loretta smiles all the day longg If she keeps it up she'll get along. RENEE MUCCI Commercial Renee Mucci is blessed with a magical hand For a basketball answers its slightest command. JOHN G. MURRAY Scientific John's place in the class is far from infinitesimal Although he can't tell a dot from a decimal. OLIVER E. NAYLOR Commercial Just what does he have, that Oliver Naylor? The girls seem to think he's a second Bob Taylor- ELIZABETH NEILL General For Elizabeth Neill there's but one definition- She's willing to work, and she's full of ambition. twenty-three CARL ALVIN NEWMAN General Al Newman has a well known trend That, we all know, is mak- ing friends. MARCELLA NEYLON Preparatory Speaking of people seen driving a Dodge, Mr. Neylon's is safest when he locks the garage. ELVESTA JANE NORTH Commercial The quotation is true, Well, what's in a name? Miss North might go south in her search for fame. PAUL J. O'BRIEN General 'Twas Paul O'Brien who drove the girls wild, And started hearts thump- ing each time that he smiled. ELMER JOSEPH ODDI Scientific Elmer Oddi has been an out-of-town contribution: Give Einstein the problem if he finds no solution JOHN O'DELL, JR. General If as speakers the boys in our class don't fare well, Never mind, we can call upon Mr. O'Dell. twenty-four MARY MARGARET O'LEARY Preparatory This O'Leary-no kin to the one in our books, Is a trouper, a worker, and quite smooth in looks. ALEX OZVATH Preparatory Alex Ozvath has fought over wages and taxes, We'd rather he'd struggle with clarinets and saxgs. BARBARA PALLAI Commercial Barbara is small, quiet and meek, Until you give her a chance to speak. CONSTANCE PALMA Commercial I'll admit Constance Palma will be some stenograph- er, But she also could work for a famous photogra- pher. BETTY M. PALMER General Betty Pa1mer's a novice from near Charleroi, We don't like the city,i but Betty!-Oh Boy! AMELIA P. PARTAZAN A General Amelia's work is sure to be tidy and neat, For she's always W ell groomed from her head to her feet. WILLIAM PEARCE Commercial William is sleepy even at his bestg Poor boy, never gets enough rest, I guess. MARY PELISSERO Commercial Who wouldn't be proud of a daughter like Mary, With hair dark as night and cheeks red as 1 cherry. ANNE M. PERECKO Commercial A n n e Perecko's succrss will be due to her yearn- ing Which was satisfied here by much study and learn- ing. MARIANNE PIZZUTELLI Commercial Marianne, we hear, as a writer is quite clever, We hope that success will reward her endeavor. RUTH A. PRICE General As a dignified senior we class Ruth Price, She is pleasant but quiet, and always quite nice. WILLIAM E. PRITCHARD General William, they say, is mcd- est and shy, But with his good nature, he's sure to get by. HANNAH RAMSDEN Commercial Sometimes Hannah's the chauffeur of the family bus, She's really some driver,, just question Miss Nuss. ANN ROSTOSKY Commercial Ann is one of our book- keeping sharks, And in most things keeps right up to the mark. GEORGE RIBICH Commercial George never has much to say, Tho' we know he's very gay- GRACE RUTH RICHARDSON Commercial Grace is rather a quiet little lass, Yet in chewing gum she'1l all surpass. RUTH MAY RONEY Commercial Ruth Roney, I heard, is a friend that is rare, For a pal's troubles she's always willing to share. ROCCO ROSSI General To some of us Rocco may seem shy, But the fellows agrce he's a regular guy. twenty-five MARY ELLEN SANTINA Scientific As a nurse we think Mary would doubtless be fine. She'd fill all the room with her brilliant sunshine. JOHN SCURFIELD Commercial Huck Scurfield works hard, but he can't help wishin' He could take a day oft' A How he'd love to go fishin'. WILLIAM SHAW Scientific There's many a William that I've seen and heard But against William Shaw I've heard nary a word. EVELYN SHANNON Commercial Evelyn Shannon has one great ambition To see her school course reach a gala completion. ALEX SIGNORINI General Alex, you see, is of the shy, bashful sort. His friends all tell us he's a mighty good sport. ARLINE MCCALLISTER SLOAN Preparatory Remember the day we re- ceived such a shock When Arline appeared at 8:30 o'clock? twenty-six JULIA MAY SOLOMON Commercial May is so quiet and so small She is hardly seen or heard at all. HELEN IRENE SORRICK Preparatory He1en's name is associated with art, In her four years of school she has done her part. MIKE SOSKO Preparatory Mike's aversion to females is a fact quite certain: He shrinks from such fool- ishness as winkin' and flirtin'. NORVELLE JAMES SOWERS Commercial Norvelle's the boy who looks lone and forlorn, When we see him without his big, silver bass horn. ELIZA JANE SPENCE General Eliza is one who is fair of face, VVhat's more, to go with it, she has plenty of grace. SHIRLEY JANE STAPLES Preparatory Shirley is a Senior who has yet to grow up, But when it comes down to sports she'll get the cup. LEO SULLIVAN General Leo asks questions in ev- ery discussiong If he weren't so shy, he'd get plenty of rushin'.' JOHNNY S. TATAR General Tatar, I heard by means of rumor Possesses somewhat 1 sense of humor. WALTER THOMAS Commercial The ambition of Walter is to lead a great band. He's sure to be a second Cab Calloway in the land. ANDY S. TOMKO Commercial Andy's a boy who knows well every lesson: Good marks to him are a matter quite pressin'. GEORG E WAYNE TOOTHMAN Scientific Toots has a taste for bright sweaters and tiesg More than one glance at Georgie is hard on the eyes. EILEEN M. TOTH General Through the sunshine and through the rain, Eileen remains always the same. f W ELIZABETH CORINE TRAVIS Commercial Although she's very mild and meek, We are quite sure Eliza- beth can speak. CHRIS TSOURIS General With the girls, we'd say, Chris really has a tech- niqueg They literally swoon at the sight of the Greek. BERNICE TYRONE Commercial Ben Bernie her name will always be, Ask her why and you will see. ALBERT A. VACCARI Commercial Of most girls Albert is very shy. Will someone please in- form us why? JOSEPH VACCARO Commercial As an all-around good fel- low he just can't be beat: Joe's one of the pleasant- est fellows that I'd care to meet. HARRIET LETITIA VANCE Preparatory Letty is as flighty as she can beg That she never stays put is plain to see. twenty-seven IDEAL VERONESI Commercial With Ideal around there'S fun in the airy He just doesn't seem to have a care. JOE VILLELA General Joe moves with the strut of a great athlete. And we know, on the grid- iron, that he's hard to beat. ALBERT WADOSKY General Albert Wadosky's that tall, timid boy, Who walks around smil- ing, just beaming with ivy- GEORGIANA WERT Preparatory To describe Georgiana, I'd say sweet and shy, With the merriest smile, and a twinkling eye. NORMA JEAN WILKES Preparatory Our pianist's name, we shouldn't forget: And as this book's editor- say, she's the best yet. ROBERT O. WILLIAMS Commercial Robcrt's among Finley- ville's claims to the school: He's quite a nice fellow, -- and nobody's fool. twenty-eight IFR :OU IRMA ARLINE VVITHERSPOON General Irma is gifted with locks of fine Titian, For such loveliness many girls are a-wishini .IESSIE VVOODXVARD General Life would be dull, u11- eventful, and dragging Wfithout Jessie VVoodward to keep things from lag- ging. ELEANOR MARGARET WVOODY General VVhen it comes to study, Eleanor is lazy, For she's as carefree as a daisy. ALEXANDER OLIVER WRAGG General Alex Wragg is his family's great pride and joy: But d0n't let them fool you, he's no mama's boy. DAVIS GEORGE YOHE General Davis Yohe has ambition to be someday a preach- ery You've probably noticed he's an intelligent crea- ture. ISABELLA RUTH YOHE Preparatory True friends are often hard to meet: Isabella, however, can't be beat. SARA ROSALIE YOHE General Sara is the young lady with the Ucome hither glance, Who has lured many a boy into the paths of ro- mance. WILLIAM HENRY YOHE Preparatory You're safe on the streets between seven and ten, For Willy Yohe's Ford's in Victory Hill then. ALBERT ZANI General We hear his accordian has what it takes, Come on, Albert, play itg give us a few breaks. ALMA ZEMBO General Alma is a quiet Miss, But we like her none the less. twenty-nine The Flame thirty Albright, June Appolonia, Philip Appolonia, Virginia Balliard, Valeria Bartkus, Helen Benedict, Velma Bodnar, Ethel Borish, George Campagnola, James Chester, David Clanton, Grace Clark, Dorothy Columbus, Eleanor Conte, Helen Conti, Elaine Crane, James Croyts, Howard Crum, Violet DeAngelis, Fedora DeAngelis, Norma Douglas, Dorothy Dutch, George Dutch, John Ermiles, Frances Fagan, John Farmer, Ruth Farquhar, Virginia Fisher, Myrtle Frost, William Fulton, Betty Furick, Mary Gault, Betty Gerovac, Mary Glasser, William Gondos, Ruth Griffith, Sara Hand, Jack Hannah, Emerson Hanna, William Haywood, Louise Hoskinson, Margaret Howard, Rachel Hoye, Thomas Jeannot, Elizabeth Kennel, Ida Landefeld, James Light, Martha Ann Livemont, Dorothy Livingston, Dwight Long, Martha Activities Senior A Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus '36, Usher '33, '37. '38, Ye Merrie Stenos Club Hi-Y, Ye Merrie Stenos Club Interclass Basketball Chorus '35, Operetta '35, Tri-Hi-Y, Ye Merrie Stenos Club Ye Merrie Stenos Club Interclass Basketball, Ye Merrie Stenos Club Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Play, Flame Staff, Ye Merrie Stenos Club Ye Merrie Stenos Club Athletic Treasurer, Interclass Volleyball Band '36, '37, '38, Hi-Y '37, Operetta, Football '37, Basketball '37, '38, Glee Club '35, '36 Interclass Basketball Tri-Hi-Y '36, '37, '38, Usher '36, '37, '38, Ye Merrie Stenos Club Chorus '35, '36, '37, '38, Operetta, Tri-Hi-Y, Ye Merrie Stenos Club, Interclass Basketball Chorus '35, '36, '37, '38 Chorus '35, '36, '37, '38, Operetta '35, Ye Merrie Stenos Club Hi-Y, Glee Club '37, '38, Science Club '37, Basketball '38, Flame Staff Hi-Y, Ye Merrie Stenos Club, Flame Staff Chorus '35, '36, '37, '38, Flame Staff, Tri-Hi-Y '36, '37, '38, Operetta '35, '36 Interclass Basketball Interclass Basketball, Ye Merrie Stenos Club Tri-Hi-Y '38 Glee Club '36, Operetta '36 Hi-Y '38, Football '36, '37, Operetta '36, Glee Club '36, '37, '38, Basketball '35, '36 Chorus '35, Ye Merrie Stenos Club Basketball, Track Senior Play, Tri-Hi-Y, Ye Merrie Stenos Club Tri-Hi-Y '36, '37, '38, Chorus, Senior Play, Operetta Tri-Hi-Y, Interclass Basketball Football Manager '36, '37, '38, Band '35, Hi-Y, Senior Play Chorus '35, '36, '37, '38, Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Play, Operettas '35, '36, Interclass Basketball, Basketball Referee - Chorus '35, Operetta '35, Flame Staff, Ye Merrie Stenos Club, Interclass Basketball Chorus '35, '36, '37, '38, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls Quartette, Operetta '35, '36, Orchestra '36, '37 Ye Merrie Stenos Club Band '36, '37 Interclass Basketball, Ye Merrie Stenos Club Chorus '35, '36, '37, '38, Operettas '35, '36, Ye Merrie Stenos Club, Flame Staff Band, Ye Merrie Stenos Club Football '35, Track '36, '37 Basketball Manager, Assistant Football Manager, Flame Staff Chorus '35, '36, Operettas '35, '36 Chorus '35, Operetta '35, Tri-Hi-Y Chorus '37, '38 Hi-Y, Track '37 Chorus '35, Operetta '35, Tri-Hi-Y, Interclass Basketball Tri-Hi-Y, Operetta '35, Chorus '35 Football '35, '36, '37 Tri-Hi-Y '36, '37, '38, Chorus '35, '36, '37, '38, Flame Staff, Operettas '35, '36, Senior Play Tri-Hi-Y, Orchestra '35, '36, Ye Merrie Stenos Club Football '34, '35, '36, '37, Basketball '34, Hi-Y '37, '38 Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus '35, '36, '37, '38, Ye Merrie Stenos Club, Operettas '35, '36 3111 iliilrmnriam HARRY KEFOVER MAY 9, 1917 NOV, 11, 1934 of 1938 Morelli, Antonette The Flame Maley, Barbara Marchlch, Michael Marimpietri, Vanda Markell, Margaret Malyuk, Steve McCarthy, Daniel Melencheck, Joseph Mellor, June Moore, Virginia Mosley, Loretta Mucci, Rena Murray, John MacDonald, Lillian Newman, Alvin Neylon, Marcella North, Elvesta O'Leary, Mary Ozvath, Alex Palmer, Betty Pallai, Barbara Palma, Constance Pelissero, Mary Perecko, Anne Pizzutelli, Marianne Price, Ruth Ramsden, Hannah Roney, Ruth Rostosky, Ann Shannon, Evelyn Sloan, Arline Sorrick, Helen Sowers, Norvelle Spence, Eliza Staples, Shirley Tatar, Johnny Thomas, Walter Tomko, Andy Toothman, George Tsouris, Chris Tyrone, Bernice Vaccari, Albert Vance, Letitia Wilkes, Norma Jean Wadosky, Albert Wert, Georgiana Williams, Robert Woody, Eleanor Woodward, Jessie Wragg, Alexander Yohe, Davis Yohe, Isabella Yohe, Sara Yohe, William thirty two Activities Senior A Chorus '35, Operetta '35, Ye Merrie Stenos Club, Interclass Basketball Senior Play. Science Club '37, Hi-Y, Interclass Volleyball Tri-Hi-Y '36, '37, '38, Orchestra '35, '36 Chorus '35, '36, Tri-Hi-Y '36, '37, '38, Operetta '35 Band '36, '37 Glee Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Operetta '35, '36, Band '35, '36, '37, '38, Orchestra '36, '37, '38, Ye Merrie Stenos Club, Flame Staff, Quartet, Senior Play Football '35, '36, '37, Track '36, Volleyball '36 Girls' Interclass Basketball, Ye Merrie Stenos Club Tri-Hi-Y, Ye Merrie Stenos Club, Glee Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Operetta '35, '36 Interclass Basketball Ye Merrie Stenos Club, Interclass Basketball Ye Merrie Stenos Club, Interclass Basketball Glee Club '38 Chorus '34, '35, '36, Football '36, Flame Tri-Hi-Y Chorus '34, '35, '36, Chorus '35, '36, '37, '35, '36 Orchestra '35 Staff Operettas '34, '35 '38, Tri-Hi-Y, Flame Staff, Operettas Hi-Y '35, '36, '37, Band '35, '36, '37, Orchestra '35, '36, '37 Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y Chorus '35, '36, Ye Merrie Stenos Club Tri-Hi-Y, Interclass Basketball, Ye Merrie Stenos Club Tri-Hi-Y, Ye Merrie Stenos Club Tri-Hi-Y, Ye Merrie Stenos Club Ye Merrie Stenos Club Tri-Hi-Y, Usher '37, '38, Chorus '35, Operetta '35 Tri-Hi-Y, Ye Merrie Stenos Club Chorus '35, '36 Ye Merrie Stenos Club Tri-Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y, Usher '35, '36, '37, '38, Flame Staff Usher '37, '38, Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus '35, Flame Staff, Senior Play, Operetta '35 Orchestra '35, '36, '37, '38, Ye Merrie Stenos Club, Band '35, '36, '37, '38, Hi-Y '36, '37, '33, Glee Club '36, Interclass Volleyball, String Trio Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus '35, '36, Operetta '35 Tri-Hi-Y, Usher '35, '36, '37, '38 Football '34, '35 Track '36, '37, Band '35, '36, '37, '38 Ye Merrie Stenos Club Boys Glee Club '35, Band '35, '36, '37, '38, Orchestra '36, Hi-Y Football '35, '36, '37, Basketball '35, Volleyball '37, Track '37 Flame Staff Ye Merrie Stenos Club Tri-Hi-Y, Usher '37, '38 Tri-Hi-Y '36, '37, '38, Chorus '35, '36, '37, '38, Orchestra '37, Flame Staff Basketball '35, '36, '37, Volleyball '37, Track '37 Tri-Hi-Y '37, Orchestra '37, '38 Track '35, '37 Tri-Hi-Y '37, '38, Chorus '35, Operetta '35 Tri-Hi-Y '36, '37, '38 Football '37 Hi-Y Chorus '35, '36, Usher '36, '37, '38, Senior Play, Operetta, Flame Staff Tri-Hi-Y Hi-Y '36, '37, '38, Assistant Manager of 1938 Mid-Year Class of l939 i i. L I I ! 5 l thirty-three The Flame thirty-f our Mid -Year Officers I,I'QSillL'lll ............ , .... l frxmk lliiiimmmm Yin- l'1'L-sinln-111 .,,...A ...,.. I hugh lQHlJillSUH TI'L'ZlSllI'L'I' ..,.... ,.... 1.1111-llzm Uilizlrlx SL-n'1'ct:Ll'y ....., .,...... l 'xl'L'll Stillxx'z1g1 SIIHIISUI' ...,. ........ K liss HL'l'I'4Pll LENA A. BAILEY Commercial VVe wish Lena luck with Miss Carpenter next year, And we don't think she has anything to fear. MARGARET BEHANNA Commercial Margaret Behanna is snap- py, quick and pert, We'1l just put her down as our class flirt. GEORGE CHAMBERS General George might be quiet in most of his classes But on that golden trump- et, all others he sur- passes. LORETTA DiBARRY Preparatory Loretta is studious as can be, She works with a diligence all can see. FRANK DiGIOVANNI General Frankie's a thinker wh0's clever and fast: Though his answer be wrong, his hand's never up last. RALPH DOMENICK Scientific Each time we see Ralph he is earnestly workingg He's one employee who won't be found shirking. PAUL DORR Preparatory At ping - pong, Paul's known to be quite a champ, And 'mongst girls 'tis said, he's a masculine vamp. GLADYS MARIE HAYWARD General This girl Gladys sets quite a wild pace, For when it comes to talk- ing she wins the race. THOMAS WESLEY HOYE Preparatory Tommy is popular as can be, Being surrounded by girls he's quite hard to see. EARL MEEHAN Commercial Earl Meehan is scarcely able to be seen at all But it's astounding what noise can come from one so small. CONSTANCE MORELLI General Constance has style that's hard to beatg Her appearance is snappy, clever and neat. JOHN OPENSHAW Commercial John just never seems to grow at all, For we all know he isn't very tall. thirty-five CJERTRUDE A. POLASKI Commercial Gertrude's a quiet indus- trious Miss: She's bound to succeed, we're quite sure of this. LOUISE RAVASIO Commercial Easy come and easy go, One whom we've been glad to know. HUGH ROBINSON General Bud's as funny and lively as can beg That accounts for his many friends you see. PETER ALLAN ROSTOSKY Scientific You know Pete really isn't very tall, But oh! How he carries that football! thirty-six BETTY MAE RUSHTON Commercial Betty, we know, is a fetchin' brunette: Her good nature and smile, we're sure not to forget. TULLIO SIGNORINI Scientific Tullio, dark haired, quite bashful and shy, VVhen called upon in class, he always will try. THOMAS SNODGRASS Scientific Medium size, black hair, dark eyes, He's a target for feminine eyes. RUTH MAE SOURS Commercial Ruth's a grand girl, light- hearted and gay, But when she gets mad- stay out of her way! ROBERT BURNS STAIB Scientific Bob's friends are many to us it would seem It's the power of conversa- tion that brings him es- teem. FRED B. STILLWAGON General Fred's conversation is thing never 1aggin', As Mr. Howland says - His tongue is still-wag- gi:1 '. ROBERT L. SUTMAN Scientific Bob played on the line' for old M. H. S. As a. tribute we'll say he was one of the best. WILLIAM L. ZAVARELLO Scientific Bill knows every answer in all of his classes: Vlith such a high average, we'll be sure that he passes. ANTHONY TOSI Commercial When the girls gather round and you look in vain for the boy, It's then that Anthony To- si is in his greatest joy. WARREN WILLIAMS General Mr. Holmes has to argue quite a lot With Warren Williams, a rather small tot. MERLE YOHE Commercial Another child of the Yohe line, Like all the rest he is very fine. thirty-seven The Flame DiBarry. Loretta DiGiovanni, Frank Dominick, Ralph Dorr, Paul Hayward, Gladys Robinson, Hugh Rostosky, Peter Rushton, Betty Signorini, Tullio Sours, Ruth Staib, Robert Sutman, Robert Tosi, Anthony Williams, Warren thirty eight Activities Senior B Interclass Basketball Basketball '36, Football 37 38 Volleyball '38 Hi-Y, Senior Play Interclass Basketball Tri H1 Y Glee Club '35, '36g Football 36 37 Operetta 35 Hi-Y '36, '37, '38g Football 36 37 38 Volleyball 37 Chorus '35, Tri-Hi-Y 36 Football '37, '38 Chorus '35, '36, Operetta 35 36 Hi-Y, Glee Club '35, Flame Staff Football '36, '37, '38g Flame Staff Hi-Y Hi-Y of 1938 Underclasses i I 1 I l i I F 1 1 I A .ws-ww sg-.-ff. . thirty-nine V ,L 1 x ' ,rw ba N . A. , , .6 J-' ' vw' I5 ' -v .- M , Lis. ff! Y f ,,. , 1. ,n '.'1, IM. Af, . 'II' . ,. 1 ', ' 'N ,qi '. ,Q ,,. '57, If r. - . u L' J? .af P.4 r. vw' . Ux .Q , .. 4 . .. , V - 1' w-.a , ' .W r 1. .,,-I ,+..'-, r., -I 1 ..,..... ' N PV! ,, ' 'Mx F .. , icep .,. ,ner-5, . .Q M-- .faj.,.,.a.5.g.............-. I A ' .L ,- .a,........-...-........... ..,..,-..... 1.--psyd.-... H ., , , , ......-..........4g,4......5....,....... r'X'n Q.. 1 F ,, . .f . . X 4- I I .,l .lf ,. f'sv- 5 - H -. . vpjp.-,.,... ......-.. , A.. . . .M7 . 5. 4- V ' x , 1 ' 4. g.7.fK'Q1 v M. . .vu 3.41 Diff A , . hy' .'-,: M 5 'fx ,AI , ,. r w - ,Ml 1 .m Maxi? A 'X F T. Ambrose: J. Anthony. A. Armstrong, J. Ashcraft: M. Ashcraft: D. Baran: E Balogh: M. Barnhart: K. Bar- toe: F. Bartolini: F. Bartol- otta. E. Bartolotta: E. Bartolot- ti: A. Benedict: D. Becker: G. Belback: L. Berthon: M v Juniors . I .. W5 .1 KV Q A 1, L ,Vi 'B 1 'F ' 5 f . V V. . KG ' E .f-.?V11VV 'g..VV 'V L V .X V' V . , :af Q V 9 I .QV ' 'V V. Q V . -o V. Ni M Q Berwick: P. Bickford: R. Bi- V V! If ,gl-. - fi J , .1 ,A . V . af : erer. V V V Ayxi VV VV ' VV . . V .V..V . 1 V N. Billen: P. Boyd: T. Boy- a :F V J 3 . er: U. Brady: V. Breakwell: 1 . 'V ' . 1 1 1, f If ' f, H. Broadhead: C. Brown: E V V V' 1' 1 ' V. V. Brown: A. Bugar. -JJ 1, F V4 V., A. Buralli: R. Burkhardt' mr. V, V 6 2 . H V, V E. Callihang M. Caprio: J. . H Y l 'J .5-5' Y 1 . l , Caprol: V. Carson: G. Cham- 4. V V , V A V . 1- 2 bers: A. Cherry: A. Ciccone. 375 ' ' VV ff' iv! J X -' A X . J. Columbus: G. Coulter: E. V, i ' V V - 5 Craig: L. Craig: T. Craig- V . V i ' f i 'f - . head: L. Dann: W. Daugher- X : . j . . ' ' ty: R. Davis: B. Day. 2 . pl IVV J VV 1 MV .. x . . f.: VVVV V V J. DeAngelis: D. Devore: 4 . ri 6 VV J ,ag A G. DeVore: L. DeBasi1io: E. YV A E f , YVV, V :J if VV V' - 'Y A F Q Dierken: R. Dierken: R. Dri- .V V ' ' CV V V ' , .V V WV . gel: H. Dudro: M. Dunlop. , A .fn V. V fig . 1 Lil: if ,Q ii' fi F 'L f A W if A f F . . 2 K- A. Eusepi: F. Ford: H. Gea- ' Q, VV . ' Q ry: O. Gildeman: N. Goreck: ' V. f' fi V G1 ' VV V ' ' , ' ,Q f. B. Grant: G. Gregorini: J VV ' f 3? 3 . V 5 W V Harm: D. Hanna. . A .. .. . a ,....,.,, ,2.fg..5 M . - ' 'rrjrimg E. Harris: D. Hartman: XV. - . VV . A J . V Hanson: M. Hayward: M f ' A N ' . at . -v ' Hill: R. Hirschi: M. Hodgson: lg VV V 5 Q V VV 5 , V L. Holdsworth: F. Holmes. 'fi '65 ..lQ ,,.-' - , . -fi. . 3 .flygk , J. J H. Holzapfel: C. Hoinmey: A VV! VV I V A I J. Hoskin: P. Hutchko: E. In- ri 'V ' ' ii 'f ,V:V ' V '- -'Y' 1 A .4 ' serra: P. Jones: F. Jonas: V .... QVC 1' . A M. Jonas: A. Karllo. ., .I..fL: V, rf VJ, -V -. VV'-I '- 1-,Q VV S. Kaufman: C. Kefover: V 1 I 752 , i I2 ' V . Kerr: V. Kiwalag J. Kiklag J, 3 - l . A - J . 7 V .. VV ' ,, Kobaly: D. Lazzarig W. Lead- 7 2. ' A V. JV A V ' man: M. Leber. -. . Q ffl- A ffm . forty-one Juniors ffp - Q . f . ,L . , Ji ..,- :A yn 11 , 4 . J R- x Ar' , l h 5 i Q I H , I, 1 'fl . 4 .A N .w l - J ' , -R 1 ' Q P A , 1 f 1 Q I L. I ,.1. li I .. ....: N I il l N 5 l 4 5 I- for T 'f ...bm . . I ' X z A . K K -'. :ff T A fflsi les? W. D L F 1 V. 1 2 V ' X ' ' V 1' fl UA 1' , L 7 elf f .3 . . Q . . Q., . QS fl. - 1 ' ' + 1: 7 K, . fp. . A ' 4 S ' ' -U! XO' A - ' ' 1 X V Ai. - in ' n I X I 1 ii l 1 J 4 5 ffl 1 A . ' . A5 4 ! 'U' . ' f 3 V ' AN, I t forty-two R. Leeper: T. Lewis. I B. Lusk: L. Luethke: T. Maccione: K. Maley: B. Man- zini: E. Markatine: J. Mas- sare: J. Mavrovich: L. Mayak. E. McDougall: J. McGinty: M. McNaughton: B. McPher- son: R. McVicker: J. Meds- ger: E. Meehan: E. Mendola: S. Miller. Adam M 0 r e 1 li: Antonette Morelli: F. Mornes: M. Nam- ie: W. Nelson: S. Newman: C. Niehaus: J. Neil: A. Noble. V. North: M. Nye: R. O'- Neil: B. Patterson: C. Patz: H. Peters: F. Pellicione: M. Pishney: B. Price. T. Quinette: J. Ramsay: J. Restelli: M. Revetta: R. Schettler: M. Richardson: M. Rocco: J. Roman: V. Ross. E. Rosenberg: R. Rost- check: T. Ruk: M. Rusin: J. Russel: A. Santina: C. Seal: K. Seal: D. Sedam. . F. Segursky: C. Silko: D. Sloane: J. Shannon: R. Shaw: G. Siegle: P. Simmons: J. Slifko: S. Smith. J. Spernak: D. Steele: W. Steele: W. Stewart: L. Stev- enson: H. Stoy: A. Tarr: A. Tessi: E. Thomas. M. Thomas: L. Tinsley: M. Todd: J. Townsend: D. Tut- tle: E. Urban: E. Verish: J. Vogini: W. Ward. C. Weber: L. Wells: F. West: J. Weinel: B. VVey- gandt: M. Winklebleckg H. Zeaman: J. Pizzutelli: D. Piz- zutelli. w. YN-In ,Av 4 1 - n Olpbemom ' s 4' is , ar. Nt nu- -v Q 1,4 .fn -.-w uh n was 15. Q.. p 5 af - 'E A F esrdepx.. .. .. .. ... Wifira G m C1112 .. .. .. 3 In .'k, l . . I , , J: .fg.4.........s....i ........+........-...... ...., 331111 b , .. .., .. . .-....--.......,.... ,. 5 SLC -mi 7 M , .. A ? mn--. .. 1. . . .. 1 :Ll ,E . ,,,,. I .K ., ,. I U: l umm S. .n . N N A V WJQQ V - .Y V , V- . Q -H., '-cw V - -' , .,-'-V-1--, .- - --HH - ' 13 'iv' 'W fw..a,., gig ' .. NT , - ,- . . f fi . . mils.-fig ,4 f X , V g , ,,, 4 ,Z my .f, J , 15,1 . -Q -1 . ,. . . wat. 5 ,,f. J A . lb- ., . Yam ' ' 'fiwiwf-:aV..,..1:xe ': 'G .4 1.'w.f.iR.2:v.Znarilh5'r,f2Eli!ni3!'i4LQhiiLi:K ' 'if-+V A . i jf-Amin-N -. fGL ..f T . 2 f- f 2 ' Q Elelii 2 . 0 ' ' - .JS Q- Q9 V . ,f,, A mf. rt' C62 Y l e . 4 . ,mr K -a gl. S A if., 2.2 A i 44 2 :,.,: W n h K f . , J ' 'iofl . A A- V fi J' f Ii le J TQ 1 5 K . 1 xii A Q. 'lk' l 3 ffl . 55 G if f Q 1 I I .V Q.: F-.4 AL K -fe l Q . . J i 1. 7 . ! A Al, 'I Y - .E .5 W A '17 A prec 33' if :ls 5' 2 .- . rg 1 KS 5 Q I A 1 1 1 . ilu A W X 2 ! l : fi . : l It . . 1 l 1 V.: V gi. A .4 ,-Nk fb 1 y Sophomores D. Abbot: M. Alswanger: D Anders. V. Anders: M. Appolonia: M. Archiletti: J. Aubrey: H Babich: J. Bailey: M. Bal- liard: R. Barber: L. Baidi. E. Barkey: V. Barnhart: F Barskite: J. Bartolotta: M A. Balli: C. Balli. L. Berger: XV. Zaleski: E Bohucky: J. Bonfadini: F Bove: T. Brady: D. Broad- head: S. Broggi: M. Brubak- EY. E. Bruce: J. Beeler: S Burnworth: E. Butti: M Caldwell: D. Carson: M. Cell estino: I. Chernak: R. Collin F. Collins: S. Collenti: J Conti: R. Conti: J. Conte: F S. Crum. A. Danti: K. Davenport: G Davis: J. Day: M. Debolt: J Deigan: J. Demeter: J. Derf- ler: R. Dias. S. Dodd: J. Donina: E Drinkwater: F. Dutch: J A. Ewing: J. Falluchi. M. Fedak: A. Ferrari: O Fileppelli: J. Ford: E. Frank: E. Howard: T. Frost: D Frye: L. Fulton. A. Ganis: E. Gibson: A Glasser: F. Goldman: L. G'on- dos: R. Graff: E. Graves: C Griffey: C. Grunewald. O. Haberland: C. Hahn: G. Harris: J. Hellen: F. Helmon- toler: G. Hayes: L. Heilman: J. Himich: C. Hodgson. J. Horne: B. Hunter: M Ianno: J. Jones: J. Juresko, S. Kahle: J. Keenan: D. Ken- nedy: A. Brewer. C. Ketara: F. Ketcher: E Kogleman: M. Koglemanl D Kutasi: P. Lacey: A. Lami: I, Lazorka: K. Lee. A. Lichy: A. Lipchy: M Little: F. Lucas: A. Markell: G. Mazzola: L. McCa1lister: M. McCarthy: J. McCIeary. Baxter: C. Beam: A. Beazell: Coulter: R. Craig: H. Croyts: Edge: E. Kennedy: I. Estok' Sophomores I. McGibbeny: M. McGinty: F. McMahon: R. McMahon. D. McNary' A. McVicker' D. Mellinger: L. Mercante: J ler' R. Miller' G. Miltak. y 1 '51 Meyer: A. Michalic: A. Mil- H. Miltak: J. Mitchell: R. . Morris: J. Nagy: H. Nausied- Q U A 553 as: L. Negro: E. Neill: W Neidimeyer: B. Niccolai. P. North: L. Nuss: L. Oddi: F. Osterhaut: P. Pacini: C. A Palmer: M. Parker: V. Park- . inson: J. Pauley. J. Pasquerella: J. Passarel- VVQM . la: S. Tabory: E. Pearce: I. Pearce: F. Pelligrino: L. ,L . Pelligrino: V. Pepka: C. Pet- ' BTS. E. Piggford: D. Pizzutellig P. Plinta: V. Plummer: H. Podesta: E. Polsinelli: S. Q Powelchick: B. Price: I. Pri- I X 2 ' i hode. J. Provost: R. Pryer: E Queen: J. Ravasio: H. Popo- vich: L. Renshaw: T. Rhodes: C. Rishart: J. Roberson. J. Robinson' M. Robinson W. Rollison: IH. Roman: PJ ' Romig: L. Russo: L. Saccani: ' P. Saunders: M. Scott. G. Sessi: M. Signorini: R. - 'J Simmons: E. Skokut: W. . V1 Slebodnik: J. Smallback: B. Smith: N. Smith: C. Solomon. Q. :,. V H. Southworth: O. Spazi ani: G. Stevenson: R. Stew art: D. Stickel' E St che B , , . y Q . . -' ' Swallow: E. Sylvester: J. Ta- , bory. P. Tarabrella: W. Tatar: M. Taylor: H. Tempest: K. Tern pest: J. Thomas: M. Tomlin son: D. Torretti: L. Tosi. A. Trozzi: F. Tuxford: B Urban: H. Vaccaro: N. Vali ani: T. Verona: Z. Venanzi E. Vigliotti: P. Vesco. J. Vitali: E. Wall: L. War ren: M. Washabaugh: C. Wa silek: H. Watson: W. Wat son: R. Watts: S. Weber. 1 iw ,I A M.: . 5.3 L5 'il . Q, .. 1, N 5 X.. is nz: : , . , ., N .Q X Ll .. ivff- 1: 'k . Q... 'F 2 Nh is . .51 S .lg .-X 5 . .4 ,Ei fi i -E . 1: if 5333: Q if 3 5. K qw W A4 J V - . W-2 2 925. .. 2 2 . 135 Q' 0 91 33 . Y , ,z-fl.. Q .al .3 . ,a ..: Qi f A. Weinzen: L. Wert: M. White: S. White: G. Wil liams: S. Yohe: G. Young G. Zeaman: P. Zonca. i l n V . -A MQ xr ml' 'le Q if an V. ga 51 - if . . . Q nl. T we if W it- .. 5 C . A Q -0 X Q 1+ I as AA . L f Z: ,.... . an R' 1 2 Q -11 1 W s wa- N5 -M 44. if mv la. .. ., .. if 3 5 fi' Z 'ha ...W 323. V 3 lr i. iv fr J n .. E3 M N .gg . ,ig . , at all 3,5 1 4. Q . , Q4 3' 4.2 . Q. :leg 'Q as wwf. is s 'fi Q M - lv few W., ka. 1 I-, , 1 'Nui ,Ix- e '? . o . If .fy ' J . ii I ,ii ' 'L milf ' . If . '-LQ? l ., , 4 1 ,I . ' ' 4 I- Y I ,VII .I In I .,' 1 ' I 1 N :,.f, I, 1w:gg,i ..' I rLi'- ff, Q ' ' - II-5 . . I -, f 1 : we . A ' 11- 1 1.-rl? ' Q: 'X ' 'f g 1192 In isa- I - Iv- . . I, 'Liu-W , II m -4 V 'I A 'PW' ' 4 4 f'..r 'Wi ' f' r V '1 ya .5 - I, j - , 3 I .I I I .II , I I II:IIIII,III u' , . -c . P , . ' 1 -. Z' N, s. ' ' wp M1 ..f W . , La gi' Q , . '10 V '.:'.,7Q' .rv - - . -. ' ' ,, - .- ,.-F iy'f5f -2. ,Q U Fresh.umg1.:, FHGEFS A .. IIII3 ' Iv I' ' I J' ff .- ' ' ,' fi '42, F' fI31'gy3ggi',vi1i,:Qm :II Jifvfp f , , f., W ,,AfI cxilgfdggskwvgynifay. ,fr I I fn, , ,nk ' :: II1:v3' I. Q 19, .- xii V X ' II,,':I I I- Q , I, -. vw, 14 E-:,5i:'1iQEIiINI, II .IC ' - M . ,-vf ff- ' -Lf, -' ,Q . I D. , ,f I ,L gfggj , if wwaWwfMmwgY' : K 3 ' , :?sQ'3?'T2h5il-E-5 f , .. --h . , I1 - I 3: '.::-?9 l:,:R- Ixg ?1,gq,,yfI1fQI. I ' I , r - ,. I Ye 'fvQf ,,F.r:'-1-II. Qfkk ,' . I ,. . Q' 'Q 'A V w,..v-'--- - ,. -. I -. - S-IAQI-',,,, '-f.,a.: :.,5'4',.- H- ,. Ifg -' ' A- - -' ' 'K .MT .E , N, A ff' 3: iii: 4 . - ,. fIfw-,vga -' Q 3. . ...N0fITkQ,LgElI 1'f,'f 2.Ei,. If I II I ' .,., , ,:I, ,' M--QI, M ' , : Q I ,..,,.,......,,,.,......,i.-.-Thoma.s I 34- .1 W ' -L. 1 .I fr, ,, , ,..,I. . af.. I ,L 1.4 .IA I . .- f , I , . .- gf--I .3fIIII,If3i QEWQL-i at Q II: ' ' I M- I I ' XI I-vf ' ,,:II-,?InEf-,-L,.:gN-' 's'. A If I I I, . X . I+ II II 'lll' . . ...p..Betty IIWQY :ey A 91 .,, .fmfmivi Hbwwwhgxgik M , , .IPX gh, ,ry vw. Inc II3.II.i5E.:I Ig. I .a I '5-' - g rl g I-IWLIQW w nww' , ,'f gQF,fp.'Lg,:Jfi W, . an , , . K ,Y 'Q -' ' -1584, I., , I I I I in , ,,, f.. , u v sf--.544 --z ,, V ' V' i1'T:'aL'f ' . az. 5 .Q f 7i,5w'f :I . ', - I-if w Mx-g4g1,f'.-I fIIwi,.1 '- 1'1'-.---Lf '. ' 11 - 2 - VS. J' V -A fem:-Saw - w .. ,- - ,. ..,.,-.f,..,n', 1 - Lg 4 gg-gi, , ' 5-f 5fW.15's!1s'1':Fj.1w' L 1 1 'f -' ' WI II-I'I.II..I1v'hvI'f .qw ' f I- I I. : fv f':f ,:'x',93 L' , I f '1.?. If 4 T' ff 7 ' ' .'?,J. 131- f- 'a . :IMI I I IIII I. II IIILMIIIII Ax: . - --ww ' 1- fg. I a-A J 1- ,If ..'x.v11. ,' . L 1 V - . , . . R. f r - - M 1 L Ij '- 15, I1 Q I I IiIA I,,I I.I?II.1 i. ' 4 r.,-:Vg n, ..w rg . , I L'-241 I IIgi'J , . ' III' I,,,.x I . I J. A I I, . I If . ,II - p . x ' X 1 a - . p 1 . 1 uit, III, ,. 1 ,.,fu.., V 'x ' ' 4 .QA . .v -v 1 I1 -1 ' : K , , v . . I 44 ,, -1 . gaw- w H. Ackman, K. Alexander L. Anderson, J. Badini, B. Balliard. G. Barker, J. Bar- kay, G. Bartelli, L. Bartolotta. Freshmen , . in .L M. Bartolotta, A. Barton C. Barton, A. Bashinsky, Bass, T. Baxter, H. Beam, D Beatty, M. Bedogne. , fe, .-....... I, , gf, k PM M -. 7' 4 fbi X .... W., l . Q - .,., - ..... .. it 65.54 - 1 .B ,W . .1 1 Q rg 2 X l at 1 , it 4' - gg Yi I 2: 'JJ aa J, f F 5 1 . X B ' i f JP ,. fri, T 'LQ M. Beganics. E. Belback, J. J J W, 21- F 'W ' A or MTV Beringer, E. Berry, A. Bis- A , , ,li-S A I . acky, R. Beveridge, B. Bing- 3, E' x 3 7' 'ig 5 erman, G. Bisacky, B. Blake- V J' 'g A l - X - , nwre- 1. '. . t B.-- f' J .V H, 1 J' .14 P, 5 f ' 5' 'J E' Blangger' Bobicky in i Q kk :'. Q1 .. .,.. r , ly :V , Bordini, J. Bordini, L. Borer Q., . if . J J as F Q A 10, M. Bosko, E. Bova, H. Y tx P , ' .B ef '00 1' 5 W , Breakwell, E. Brice. ' ' J ,. tj , E, t u se fs .e.. J R A 'stifle F. Brice, G. Belic, D. 3. sg Q 5 . Brown, D. Budris, D. Bullock, E ij :N,. . gg 5 E. Burnworth, J. Caldwell, G. , ii tj ' V'- . f'ijPQ . :I 5 ,gl ,, 4- Caretti, E. Cario. f 'M A S . W X5 1 5,2 :Air all p fly, .Af fl X'-' - ..,.' A A ,I - . fm f S. Carrington, W. Carter, R. I - ' 3 . I ,- . , it we M 1 ' Catanneo, L. Casciani, I Y V ,X Y, , Cherry, M. Cilensek, R. Clut- We A, 1 J Q' I Tn 51,5 ter, A. Collins, A. Conte. A sq , ., , ' I 'K f. Ll.. A. Conte, L. Comer, R. Cot- fy T? lgfg , , S Q , A tle, C. Coulter, G. Crompton, A or 0 . I 5 ig 1 A H. Davis, M. Davis, D. Davis, ,gg 2 I V2 I Nt. , A D 1 . J N- J. Davis- -5 3 ' if - -1 1 A it . f....-.t- ..s,:-he ' ' ' -V--H . '2ii'r- A it f H. Day, T. Day, V. DaCom- fa M 5 1 Q, ix K tl - ' Q en, W. DeCroix, M. DeSantis, -, ,I . , , 4 C. Dewalt, V. J. Dewalt, W. ,i ' f A .-57 E sg ' l J .f V 3 Dias, V. Diem. ' 2 X WI 5 A 2. QQ. . dh, - - in t N-an-if x 4. .. - . .. . , J. Diyulius, V. Doak, A. Do- ,ef 1- P ff i - . - Ili' . ,V ,V 1, ty, T. Dudro, E. Ellsworth, J k f I ' 2 his Q' 1 Everett, M. Fabini, L. Filip- i r, E fi A 1 J, I pelli, R. M. Forniciari. ff' ' E if 5 4 ' , 49 , , 1 lr 7 'J .- . . ,N M, K .1 I fx A 1. l 1' . ,,-- y . f v1 F. Forsyth, J. Fauls, A. V K fi , , sg if ,' f ' l France, M. Frye. L. Furiga, J. I, f , , A 5 . . 5 Furneaux, A. Fusco, E. Fy- A',, ' w. - , -W' nes, P. Gavlak. A V l g, A' M M . . Y H li 2 . - , - VL- . - J Yvsw A ' 1lr.lee I I . s M. Garzo, M. Gazetskv, E K WG' ' 31, ' 1 Q Gee, G. Gilmore, A. J. Glenn, .Z :A .. 1 ' E Q, V 1, 1' 3 , 5 xy' .ii D. Golla. D, Gondoly, V. Gre- fl 5, F? 5 ll' . , Q gorini, C. Grunewald. ' if 5,53 A -S .gb g f 5: .Q ' . 1 .M N. . X , ef f . .......f .. . ' . f eet. .w g ... Q .. if ' , if --fri D. Guef, B. J. Haberland. M Q if A . 3 D -ff., O. Hank, M. Harmon, D. Z ' 'QQ if! 7 gi ' 'f ,i , , gk Hartman, K. Healey, E. Hen- gs: 7' , l i , .Af In Q, drickson, E. H1gglHS, F. Ince 1 ,, if V J, ft. ZL. .X ,W P. Inserra, R. Irey, C. Isaac P. James, VV. James, C. Jer- icko, H. Jones, K. Jones, L. Jones. A ' im- ' ,Q as 1 my . 4 f ' Mx! 'Ni . .az , . an y N x ft - .5 -, . .L - ff Q, I QE, S v Freshmen f -- 5 . it 'fu W :ZL A -i . A l 'J - . xx X' 4, p ls., ki' F' ,B f KP ei .ru - gf? f l 1 st- if iW11rrfriW,lyii.r A' -' ' f J 7 I X3 5 A I L if N K N ' W 5-K -g E 4, ' L i f J Q l . 1 l V, '1 . -I .,5.V ., 5 . , . W ' . I 1 A K 9 il . L I A P i Q i . V J , ' fizfifl .yank H. if 1 Q-t, -. x .,, , A . , if vw: M-: in,f r,B..w l ,le V - 3 f'yg .ir A J 1. A ri f A L I J, ... k i ' 1 5 . ,:,L Q ri . Q' , , ' 7 A 4 1 ai' f J '-- 1. 'W 'v1V'1 ' ft , - 3 A I 2 ,,. f Q ' - ' ..f: gill 1 ,. f , Q p, l13 l k i. fi J li . Q '15 T 'si 9 f . . . . F , J ' :fi 7 J P i fr is all A .5 E ,h . f - p . V',v P - 1.5, fi A., in .. . ' f is 1 5 5 S ' ' - 1 ' 5 s P ws. A ,-1 .- I -19 .' 1-ur, K ll V 1 ll '.,,Q Q l Q I 'E Q A NU J' i- lf . L, l...g::1..f J i it l l -E . Q, It S1 ,M Q M, , 1, 1 i f M .L , fggr: . 3.1. ' 4 1: X -i l bw fr .-weve , M.?e J. in grnqrf ree K . 55 ,N ,. . . -,J ' 7 - , .- .- v. .. L - - . F 'Ki -..... ex -1- r i 1 1--I 4. . 1. . -1. X Irv. qi ., K ,V if -,53 5 3 V X Llfii ix 4 it 5 3:15 rw 13531 X z . . X' ' -. K 149' ' ,X P. Jones, E. Jumet, E. Jur- ofcik, G. Kahl. A. Kapusta, B. Karllo, J. Kelly, A. Kennedy, A. Kiwala. R. Keiffer, V. Kikla, H. King, A. Keveck, E. Kles, T. Kline, P. Kobaly, G. Kocaka, M. Kopko. T. Kon, C. Konton, C. Kur- koski, G'. Leglar, P. Lamp, L. Lazzari, N. Lazzari, E. Leav- er. J. Leaver. C. Lcezer, R. Leglar, E. Lewis, J. Lofink, M. Lombar- di, L. Louttit, E. Leech, M. J. Luthkey, J. McClement. W. McMahon, J. McMahan, A. McDonald, B. McKibben, C. McPherson, M. McPher- son, F. Martik, J. Masterann, F. Mashinsky. F. Mele, B. Miller, W. Mel- lor, M. Mandala, D. Malay, R. Mentzer, P. Merino, W. Milenko, L. Miller. VV. Milto, A. Montana, T. Moore, D. Moore, C. Morton, L. J. Mountain, J. Moreschi, R. Mucci, M. Murray. G. Naylor, M. Nezzle, J. Neidermeyer, B. Nones, M. O'Neil, E. O'Dell, B. J. Oster- haut, A. Pagonis, C. Palmer. C. Palmer, J. Parish, S. Tarker, R. Parkinson, P. Per- ecko, J. Paroda, G. Poskon, A. Pasula, R. Patterson. A. Paulick, A. Parenti, M. Paxton, E. Perriccioli, A. Pel- issero, E. Pellegrini, R. Pep- ka, D. Piscognelli, R. Peters. B. Phillips, L. Pierce, D. Pietroboni, M. Pietroboni, F. Pizzutelli, C. Plesher, G. Pad- rosky, G. Petrosky, H. Polsi- nelli. L. Panseri, A. Papak, A. Popp, V. Posi, R. Potter, C. Powell, R. Powell, M. Price, B. Pritchard. J. Prosser, R. Prosser, L. M. Queen, D. Rollinson, L. Restelli, C. Roberts, J. Rob- ertson, G. Rocco, T. Rose. M. Rosenberg, W. Rosnick E. Rossi, M. Rosrosky, W. Russell, R. Rutan, E. Sadler E. Scott, L. Sell. P. Sepe, B. Shanley, N. J Shepard, J. Shepko, W. Sig- norini, T. Silko, A. Sinko, W. Sistik, E. Sinith. L. Smith, M. Smith, S. Sol- omon, T. Somerville, C. Spaz- iani, E. S encer, E. Spernak, D M. Starinsky, M. Stanko. W. Stillwagon, T. Steinogle, E. Stone, S. Stone, M. Stoffel W. Tabory, H. Taddeo, cf Tempest, R. Tempest. E. Tomlinson, A. Toth, H. Towner, T. Trunzo, J. Tuck- er, T. Wood, J. Turko, V. Vac- caro, P. Valentino. C. Vanchina, J. Vazzana, J. Vecho, F. Venanzi, M. Ver- esh, F. Vertar, M. Wall, H Walters, W. Walton. D. Warren, L. Warren, T. Warren, N. Wells, M. Wey- gandt, E. Wilchinski, K. Wil- liams, Withers, C. Wossil- ik-. A. Wassilik D. Wright M Wright, o. Yohe, W. Y0he, A. Young, B. Youngst, H. Leav- ' er, J. Zewe. J. Zewe, Joe Zynosky. Freshmen ' -lass z... ,f -- M , 'G up if 'N it Q i ' 2: V .e I K, - . 1 P , i L . A. x My I I . . . , , . . ,, an 49:17. forty-nine The Flame '4Mff'Zf'i 353-.Eff 87 0N FUURTH 109 m.u.s.sn1maN1soN P H2100 H0N0R ll0NOR ROLL FOR SEMESTER R0l.L AT M. ll. . Freshmen L ea cl Classes With 353 Seniors ' Low-lv-ith ll. The academic honor roll for the fourth six weeks' period of the 193-7'-38 school term at the Monon- gahela high school, released today by Principal Howard W. Crane, lists the names of eighty seven students who maintained an aver- age of 90 per cent or better in thdr grades. The freshmen class, with 35 mem- bers on the honor roll, led all of the classes with the senior class placing only 11 to finish last. The Honor Roll: Seniors-.Ann Rostosky, Chrys- tal Edge, Martha Ann Light, Ar- line Sloan, Letty Vance, Norma Jean Wilkes, Mike Sosko, Violet Crum, Virginia Fatquhar, William Hanna, Sara Yohe. Juniors- Frank Bartolotta, Dor- othy Hartman, Mildred Jonas, Thel- ma Lewls, Ursula Brady, Florence Ford, Fred Pelllcclonl, Anna Laura Boyd, Gloria Mae Slegle, Ann Sul'- llvan, Louise Wells, Eugene Bar- tolotta, Naomi Blllen, Ruth Burk- hardt, Oscar Gildemann, Ruth Ho- jo, Ruth Leepor, Edgar Rosenberg. Sophomores-Laverne Oddi, Cla- rlce Rlshert, Norma Smith, Dorothy Frye, Ruth McMahon, Lois Nuss, 5Le595,mPe ka, Theresa Varroney 1 . HIL +I dull J J' q b sguulu NU. , U ui .4 no , PUB SJSIOF 9A!1003ap .xo passes Aus Z l9A9l PUB dh HOB! 01 Axnsaoau s 1 ig sas-no amos UI -gumganbg dal, , HU Waftald ll!-'H 5130! pun .xoolgqn , alll Uaemqeq uaagap saSpgM Hou, 3, 1531 Klan!! S! 1! 'szsgeg pun ,gUl.100I I naamqaq .xnooo sxloeao e.xaqM .SEM I I I 'hiuanbg alll 912001 on Ksea sg 1 '9P!S-WPUH ULD U0 pas-odxa are pie Sl -WUI! alll ll3!LlM uo sqsgof aqq JI ' ' 'u1oo. Mil 30 Spue pun sepia oqg mos, rwnnmn -we nuaa. ...wt .-.........,-.. i...-1. cContlm'.eel from nasze one! H Thelma Lewis, Tosca Maccioni. SOPHOMOBES Third Six Weeks- Gloria Zea- man, Ruth Simmons, Mabel Mc- Carthy, Theressa Varione, Milton Debolt, Gloria Harris, Ruth Mc- Mahan, Verna Pepka, Fern Tux- ford, Albent Bisacky, Andrew Licky, Evelyn Comm, Jean Conte, Dorothy Alhbott, Mary Alswangerh Dorothy Broadhead, Constance Grunewald, Margaret White, Joseph Demeter, Olive Haberland, Jane Horne, Syd- ney Kahle, Pauline Pllnta, Betty Price, Frank Razzano, Edna Mae Styche, John Vitale, Laverne Oddl, Clariace Rlshert, Norma Smith. First Semester- Gloria Zeaman, Ruth Simmons, Mabel McCarthy, Theressa. Varrone, Milton Debolt, Gloria Harris, June Day, Ruth Mc- Mahfan, Jean Snmallback, Evelyn Camm, Eugene Ellsworth, Dorothy Abbott, Mary Alswanger, Dorothy Broadhead, Constance Grunewald, Margaret White, Joseph Demeter, Olive Habenland, Jane Horne, Svid- ney Kahle, Pauline Plinta, Betty Price, Edna Mae Styche, John Vi- tale, Laverne Oddl, Clarice Rishert, Norma Srnlth. N Third' Six Weeks-Anabelle Bar- ton, Glorla Carettl, Genevieve Pod- roskey, Betty Haberland, Thomas Moore, Carson Leezer, Louise Smi-th, Dorothy Budris, Kenneth All- exander, Evelyn Hendrickson, Har- ry Davis, Jack Berlnger, Mary.Ver- esh, Jai-nes Tueleer, Elmer Smith. Mary Olive Hank, Ethel Higgins, Elizabeth Jurofick, George Klhl, I-olly Lamp, Norma Lazzarl, Ros- alie Legler, Eileen Lewis, Garvin Metcalf, Vlfilllarm Mllto, Richard Moore, Margaret 0'Neill, Paul Pe- re-cko, Charles Pllesher, Robert Pot- ter, Adelaide Pziah, Milton Rlosen- berg, Charles Wosllek, Andre? Young, Betty Youngst, Henrleltt? Zavarel-lo, Dorothy Gouoo1y,'ce.tbf erlne Palmer, Naomi Wells. First Semester- Catherine Pal .1 er, Naomi Wells, Anrmbene Bart 1' Gloria car-em, Genevieve Pearce Betty 1-mbenend, Thomas mmf Carson Leezenr, Louise Smith, D othy Budrls, Kenneth Alexan ' Evelyn Hendrickson, Harry ' Jack Beringer, Mary Veresh, Jul Tucker, Elmer Smith, Anne Od ' Walter Tabory, Donald Bei I Rose Marie Fornaciarl, Mary Q Hank, Eethel Higgins, Ellzal Jurofeik, George Kahl, Polly H Norma. Lazzarl, Rosalie Eileen Lewis, Garvin Metcalf, P nam Mme. Margaret O'Nelll, 1 Pereko, Charles Pleshers Rl Potter, Adelaide Pt-ah, mmm! eniberg, Charles Wosllek, A te Youngst, Betty Youngst, Hen it- Zavarello, Dorothy Goudoly. ik: ,,,,,..,.....-...1l-- Ann owe, welter Tabory, mms, Beatty, ,Rose Marie Fofnaclari, Activities of 1938 invi- pgq,-g.ixxnyf:aAT!S?'A?v'f1Fl'Qf!F'fJI ' i Ja:-war' V ,-aww-., 'siwszdsfwe-sims:ww:rs4iS2ix5E1ux1s!fsxsi18xin'5d:.ksQi-.:,xs,.wffiSxni4a.szxwmzwltuisff-asrzwss fifty-one The Flame Row 1: B. Fulton, V. Farquhar, M. A. Light, H. Sorrick Row 2: R. Farmer, I. Yohe, E. Bodnar Row 3: P. Dorr, Wm. Frost, M. Marchick, D. McCarthy fifty-two Anita Meredith ....,, Diana Meredith ,,,,. Grandma Bantry ...,.. Senior Play THE GHOST FLIES SOUTH THE CAST Morgan Winthrop ,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,, Mrs. Morgan Winthrop, Sr. .... . Tyler Rankin .,,,,,,,,,.., .... Homer Reed .,,,,..,,,..i.i Mrs. Homer Reed ..,,,,, Cordelia ,,,,,,,.........,,,,,,, Buck Hollis ...,, Chiquita ....,. Director ,,,,........,,,,.,..... Business Manager ...... Scenery, Chairman ..,,i, PRODUCTION STAFF Properties, Chairman .,,,,,, Music Director .,...,....... Orchestra ...... ....... Martha Ann Light Virginia Farquhar Helen Sorrick Paul Dorr Ethel Bodnar Dan McCarthy William Frost Ruth Farmer Betty Fulton Michael Marchick Isabella Yohe , Lida M. Carpenter Wendell R. Holmes Dwight Livingston Shirley Staples Martin F. Peiffer Monongahela High School of 1938 Ye Merrie Stenos Club Ye Merrie Stenos Club was organized by the Senior Commercial students December 9, 1937. This club was formerly known as The Commercial Club, but by the unanimous vote of its members it was changed to its present name. At the first meeting of this organization by-laws were presented for adoption, the thirty-four members signifying their approval by signing the charter. The following officers were chosen to carry on the work of their predecessors: President ,,,,,,v,v,,,v,, ,.,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,., P hilip Appolonia Vice President ,.,.,r. ....... M arianne Pizzutelli Cresignedl Vice President ...,,,, ,,.r,,.....,...,,,,t,....,.,............. J ack Hand Secretary ...,...,,,,,,,, .,.,,,, V elma Benedict Treasurer ,,,,.,....., .,i.,,.,,,,,.. ,,,.,,...............,....,r...,,.,rrr.,,,,r., J u ne Albright A different committee is chosen to provide the publicity and program for each meet- ing held every other Thursday at 4:05 o'clock in Room 5. In planning the programs for these meetings the committee has had the valuable assistance of Miss Stevenson, the sponsor of the club. The members have been given valuable information and advice concerning the many difficulties and situations they will encounter in their various careers in the business world. Row 1: D. Clark, Miss Stevenson, P. Appolonia, N. Pizzutelli, V. Benedict, J. Albright Row 2: H. Ramsden, E. Bodnar, C. Palma, V. Balliard, D. Livemont, M. Pellisero, E. Conte, N. DeAngelis. J. Mellor, R. Mucci Row 3: M. Long, R. Farmer, S. Griffith, B. Maley, E. Columbus, V. Moore, F. Ermiles Row 4: L. Mosley, M. Gerovac, M. Furick, A. Perecko, R. Gondos, H. Bartkus, A. Rostosky, B. Pallai, A. Vaccari Row 5: J. Hand, D. McCarthy, H. Croyts, N. Sours, A. Tomko, G. Borish w l i f ifty-three The Flame First Row: M. Archiletti, A. Markell, K. Markell, D. Hanna, B. Day, J. Shannon, M. McCarthy, J. Russell, B. McPherson, L. Danti, Mr. Peiffer Second Row: J. Waite, B. Gault, E. Conti. R. Burkhardt, E. Craig, V. Moore, S. Smith, B. Palmer, M. Balliard Third Row: S. Kahle, R. Hirschi, F. Ford, A. Ganis, L. Fulton, V. Parkinson, V. Crum, E. Columbus, S. Weber, M. Mellor Fourth Row: M. Long, R. Howard, E. Kogleman, B. Price, J. Medsgar, M. Todd, G. Coulter, E. Camm, E. Pierce, M. A. Light Fifth Row: N. J. Wilkes, M. Rocco, C. Weaver, T. Craighead, K. Lee, H. Conte, S. Griffith, M. O'Leary, B, Fulton, L. Nuss, L. McLaughlin, D. Becker f ifty-four Girls' Senior Chorus The Girls' Senior Chorus, under the capable direction of Mr. Peiffer, is one of the outstanding musical organizations in the Monongahela High School. After winning the VVashington County vocal contest last year, they are looking forward and preparing them- selves for even higher goals in 1938. A girls' quartette, composed of members of the chorus, has also been formed and has been well received by those who have had the pleasure of hearing them. The Chorus participates annually in the Christmas assembly program, and from this group members are selected to take part in the mixed chorus that is organized for the Graduation exercises. Girls' Junior Chorus Under the capable supervision of Mr. Peiffer, the forty-three members of the Junior Chorus receive training which will qualify them for the Senior Glee Club. Although their performances are numbered, they have pleased us with their music at the Christ- mas Assembly Program and at the Tri-Hi-Y Christmas entertainment. They also parti- cipated in the annual Spring Concert. Through their interest in music they will become desirable members for the Senior organization. Norma Lazzari and Ann Conte are the accompanists for the girls. of 1938 Row 1: K. Williams, M. Murray, M. Kocaka, G. Rocco, M. Rostosky, D. Gnlla, M. O'Neil, I. Pearce, M. Smith, T. Lewis, E. Neil, M. Peiffer Row 2: B. Prichard, B. Osterhaut, N. Lazzari, C. McPherson, M. McPherson, R. Leglar, J. Dlegan, R. Kieffer, J. Neldermeyer, M. Price, V. Doak Row 3: A. Kiwala, N. J. DeWalt, M. Suffolk, M. Frye, L. Miller, J. Stoffel. L. Borrello, A. Montana, R. Pepka, M. Cilensek Row 4: E. Leech, G. Barker, K. DeWalt, J. Byers, A. Conte, M. Parker, D. Budris Row 5: F. Mashinsky, A. France, V. Pepka, O. Chester fifty-five The Flame First Row: E. McDougall, J. Shannon, H. Sorrick, M. A. Light, J. Albright, M. Long, V. Marimpietri, D. Livemont, D. Clark, N. J. Wilkes Second Row: B. Patterson, K. Markell, A. Noble, M. Burwick, R. McMahon, M. Hayward, A. Ciccone, J. Kobaly, M. Pelissero, L. Vance, R. Morris Third Row: B. Day, J. Russell, A. Tarr, V. Carson, M. Balliard, A. Markell, M. Neylon, T. Lewis, M. Hoskinson, I. Kennel, V. Balliard, E. Jeannot, I. Mazurka. Fourth Row: M. Cain, M. Dunlop, P. Boyd, V. Breakwell, E. Markatine, L. Nuss, V. Moore, M. Ashcraft, B. Smoose, R. Price, D. Pizzutelli, S. Yohe, S. Dodd, V. Barnhart Fifth Row: F. Barskite, I. Charnak, J. Weight, J. Day, B. Weygandt, F. Goldman, M. McCarthy, S. Smith, M. Perecko, E. M. Styche, J. Deigan, G. Harris, M. O'Leary Sixth Row: E. Dierken, M. Leber, C. Hann, N. Smith, J. Rishert, L. Negro, J. Medsgar. G. Wert, D. Douglas, M. Fisher, R. Simmons, N. DeAngelis, C. Palma, V. Plummer, M. Washabaugh, S. Kahle, B. Price Seventh Row: J. Weinel, J. DeAngelis, M. Brubaker, M. Scott, F. Tuxford, E. Gibson, F. Holmes, B. Gault, E. Shannon, R. Leeper, B. Price, H. Ramsden, E. Bodnar Eighth Row: M. Robinson, J. Conte, F. Ford, M. Markell, J. DiBasilio, M. Thomas, D. Hanna, F. Bickerton, F. Williams, S. Staples, E. Goldman, J. Aubrey, A. Perecko, V. Farquhar, J. Woodward Ninth Row: E. Cann, H. Moore, V. Crum, R. Farmer f ifty-six Tri-I-li-Y The Tri-Hi-Y is a very active Organization of the Monongahela High School. They have a membership of 108 girls who are very much interested in the activities of this club. The committees arrange very interesting meetings and several times have had outside speakers who proved quite interesting. Their work is known not only in the school, but also throughout the community. At Thanksgiving they filled baskets with food which they distributed among the needy. We hope that the girls will continue their good work. Miss Williams is the sponsor of the organization. The girls are also assisted by Miss Hickman. Miss Styche, and Miss Bickerton, whose efforts they appreciate greatly. I-Ii-Y This year the membership of the Hi-Y was not as large as it has been in previous years. When Mr. Rankin, one of our sponsors, left, Mr. Neill took his place and Mr. Howland was selected to fill Mr. Neill's position as one of the sponsors. Each week we held a meeting in the school, except one of our last meetings which was a camp-fire meeting held in the open. The Hi-Y assists its members in bettering themselves, physi- cally, by affording them the opportunity of participating in athletics, and in bettering their character by discussions and by having speakers at the meetings. Our officers for the year are as follows: of 1938 Vice President ....,..,, Secretary ....... Treasurer ....,,,,.. Chaplain ,,,,,... President .........ll.l, ....... D Wight Livingston ........William Hanna ..,.....Tracy Boyer ...James Crane .,.....Robert Dierken Row 1: Mr. Rankin, R. Dierken, W. Hanna, D. Livingston, J. Crane, T. Boyer, Mr. Neill Row 2: R. Davis, R. McVicker, W. Yohe, P. Dorr, R. Staib, A. Fitch, P. Rostosky, T. Weygandt Row 3: A. Ozvath, W. Nelson, R. Bierer, J. Dutch, P. Appolonia, M. Barnhart, W. Frost, L. Spalla, D. Yohe, G. Toothman Row 4: B. Shaw, L. Sullivan, M. Marchich, N. Sowers, D. Steele, W. Ward, B. Steele. fifty-seven The Flame Row 2. Row 3 . Row Row 4: 1: J. McCleary, F. Osterhaut, J. Frost, R. O'Neil, T. Sosko, J. Jones, Mr. Peiffer W. Rollison, R. Shaw, C. Bullock, J. Silvester F. Bartolotta, J. Provost, B. Swallow, C. Kirby, A. McVicker, R. Barber P. Lacey, W. Nicholas, R. McVicker, T. Boyer, L. Warren, G. Toothman. W. Stewart, Z. Docis Row 5: Row 6: fifty-eight J. Vitale, J. Thomas, G. Boback, W. Nelson, R. Dierken, F. Venanzi N. Sowers, J. Mitchell, D. Chester, L. Spalla, I. Burnworth Band The Monongahela School Band plays a much more important part in school life than most students suspect. Their music stimulates pep meetings, and they can always be found during football season, rooting for the home team by swinging out with some encouraging selection. The band also lends a touch of atmosphere to the annual Hallo- we'en parades and likewise presents a striking picture in their red and white uniforms while marching in the Armistice Day parade. The Band, too, is preparing to take part in the Forensic League Contest. of Orchestra The Orchestra has won our admiration because of the fine work it has done through- out the year, There is an enrollment of twenty-seven. Several new instruments, recently purchased, have helped to make the orchestra more successful. Between the acts of the Senior Play and the Marionette Show, the orchestra impressed the audience with their interpretations of several selections. The orchestra also played at the Graduation exer- cises. Mr. Peiffer directs and instructs the orchestra members. 1938 Row 1: J. Beodini, A. Danti, A. Noble, L. Warren, S. Wert, E. Pellegrini, M. Ashcraft, S. Kahle Row 2: E. Silvester, N. Sowers, J. Townsend, M. Caldwell, C. Seal, A. Markell, M. Mc- Carthy, A. McVicker. Row 3: J. McCleary, B. Swallow, L. Spalla Row 4: Mr. Peiffer, J. Vitale, R. Shaw, T. Boyer, W. Niccolai, Z. Docis, T. Lewis fifty-nine The Flame First Row: Mabel McCarthy, T. Somerville, C. Grunewald, R. Peters, C. Palmer, M. Barnhart, L. Briscoe, L. Berthon, W. Ward Second Row: J. Murray, T. Weygandt, S, Crum, R. Stewart, J. Dutch, W. Shaw, T. Boyer. Mr. Pieffer Third Row: W. Kane, R. Warren, T. Quinette, D. McCarthy, L. Spalla, H. Robinson, C. Palmer Fourth Row: J. McCleary, L. Warren, J. Crane, J. Jones, R. Pryor sixty Boys' Glee Club A word of praise should be given to Mr. Peiffer for shaping the newly organized Boys' Chorus into such a harmonious group. When the chorus began, there were only 16 members, but since that time because of popular interest the number has practically doubled. Although there is, as yet, no special period or credit given for participation in the chorus, there has been a surprising amount of work accomplished. The Boys' Chorus, for the first time in years, will compete in the Washington County vocal contest and are expected to do very well. Llshers As they have in former years, our ushers, under the direction of Miss Crall, have contributed their valuable share towards our school activities. Arline Sloan, head usher: June Albright, Letty Vance, Helen Sorrick, Shirley Staples, Dorothy Clark, Isabella Yohe, and Ruth Price, after ushering at the January Cooking School, and at Patrons' Night in March climaxed their Senior year with service at the Senior Play, The Ghost Flies South. After Baccalaureate, Class Night, and Commencement, these girls reluctant- ly withdrew from the ranks. O of1938 Row 1: R. Price, J. Albright, V. Carson, L. Vance, A. Sloan, H. Sorrick, D. Clark, N. Billen Row 2: Miss Crall, A. Tarr, R. McMahon, I. Yohe, S. Staples, L. Nuss sixty-one The Flame Potpou rn Did An Angel Kiss You? ...,,.....,.,.,..... VVhen Roy Peters kissed you in the lower hall, Ethel? Once In a While ................... ....................... J ohn O'Del1 recites in Public Speaking Class Gone With The Wind ........ ...........................................,..... O ur football victories Sweet Varsity Sue ..............,,. .......... E thel Markatine I Met My Love In Avalon .......... Blossoms on Broadway ......... That Old Feeling ............ I'd Rather Be Right ........ Hooray For What? ..,..,.. Can I Forget You? ...........,..., All I Want To Do Is Dance ....... Beg, Borrow or Steal ....,.,..... 52d Street ...........................,......,.. Having a Wonderful Time ..r...... Don't Ever Change ................. Sweet Some One ........... Dipsy Doodle ................... Little Fraternity Pin ............,............. Please Pardon Us, We're in Love ,........ In the Still of the Night .................... Something to Sing About ............ Gettin' Some Fun Out of Life ........ Afraid to Dream ......................,...... Lovely Indy Ciesl ......... On Again, Off Again ......... Adventurous Blonde ...... Paid To Dance .......... Women In White .................,.....,... Some Day We'll Meet Again ......... Happy Landings ............. .......... So Many Memories ...............,. Thanks for the Memories ........ Happy Landings ................. sixty two Newman did .......Future M. H. S. stars ..............Day of Exams .......In English class ..............Four o'c1ock bell ...............Your favorite teachers ..........Eleanor Woody's past-time assignments .......High School grounds at noon ......................Junior-Senior Prom ..........True-false questions Sloan Evelyn Shannon in English class ...What some girls will soon wear and John continue studying .........Making the honor roll .............Most students do study hall .June Albright and Ruth Farmer Hoye ........Agnes Armstrong Fulton .........Ushers at cooking school .........Senior Class members .........School days several years from now fun we had at school Graduation Athletics of 1938 xfkth, X.: m-.Maw samwvf-w 4'Qizk 'E:W.xSf.f.a-:Ama-,zaaezwrwwa-w--M - HF? -f ff.c'-.4,1a:1,fJm6wafsf:ns-xww. sixty-three The Flame Q .i--Qa5iQ19 2- Row 1: Charles Conton, George Myers, John Barkey, Frank Panzari, Dick Moore, Joe Sarnosky, Sam Fillippi, L. Bardy, P. Brice, B. Balliard, Leroy Mercante Row 2: Assistant Coach Tom Barbero. Hugh Robinson, Dwight Livingston, Alphonse Yarasunas, Leonard Spalla, Jack McGinty, Joe Villella, Robert Davis, Baptiste Manzini, John Dutch, James Landefeld, Pete Rostosky, Robert McVicker, Tony Pontier, Coach Blair V. McMillin Row 3: Joe Melencheck, George Bellick, Bill Shaw, Jerry Renk, Elmer Comer, Chris Tsouris, Robert Sutman, George Leglar, Alex Wragg, Tom Kon, Edward Barkey, Bill Bass, Pete Sanders, Sam Miller Row 4: Albert Ferrari, Frank Di Giovanni, S. Keveck, Andy Papak, Ray McMahon, E. Spencer, George Brady, David Chester, Harold Croyts, Harry Holloway, Tullio Signorini A Football sixty-four The 1937 season was one of ups and downs for the Wildcats on the gridiron. Vsfith eleven hard games to play. and few lettermen returning, the outlook was none too en- couraging. However, the boys worked hard and showed marked improvement in every game. The first appearance of the new M. H. S. football team was against Cecil Townshio on the local field on September 10. The Wildcats emerged victorious, 13 to 0, but only after a hard-fought game. The second game, September 17, saw the 'Cats downed 22 to 0 by the classy South Hills team, champions of Pittsburgh in 1936. The locals fought hard, but the experience and Weight of the visitors soon spelled defeat. September 24 was the date of the first night game and our first Big Six game of the season at Monessen. Backed strongly by the student body, the 'Cats gave a good account of themselves, but because of bad breaks early in the game, returned on the short end of a 13 to 0 score. The next game was with Clairton on the high school field, October 2. The Wildcats seemingly could not get started, and, helped by several deceptive plays, Clairton won 29 to 0. October 8, M. H. S. travelled to Trinity and really out-played the Trinity lads, but one break enabled Trinity to score. Trinity-6, M. H. S.-0. Another Big Six game was played at Brownsville, under the lights, October 15. The night was foggy, and the ball hard to see. Final score Brownsville-30, M. H. S.-0. The 'Cats showed great improvement and promise of doing big things against a highly touted Canonsburg team, in a postponed game, October 25. The Gunners had a little too much weight, and finally won, 18-0. The great climax of the season came when, October 31, a determined band of M. H. S. gridders travelled to Charleroi to meet the unbeaten Charleroi team. The Stephanian of 1938 l .. .g.. 1. A. Yarasunas, Tackle, R. Sutman, Tackle, J. Landefeld, G'uardg J. Dutch, Guard, E. Barkey, Guardg J. Melencheck, Guard. crew, expecting to win easily, were lucky to gain even a 6-6 tie with the 'Cats in a stunning upset. ' The following week-end, November 6, New Kensington was met for the first time on the local field. They displayed a powerful attack, but the local line held well, and the visitors were indeed fortunate to score in the closing minutes of the game. New Ken- sington-7, M. H. S.-0. November 13 was the date of the next Wildcat victory. Before a small crowd, the locals scored first and then staved off a second half scoring attempt by California to emerge victorious. M. H. S.f6g California-2. The field was wet and the ball was slippery, but the annual Thanksgiving Day game with Donora was the typical, thrill-packed, M. H. S.-Donora struggle. Only a last-minute forward pass enabled Donora to come from behind and win. Donora-93 M. H. S.!6. -JAMES CRANE. T. Pontier, Center: D. Livingston, Quarterbackg B. Manzini, Center: J. M2Ginty, Halfbackq L. Spalla, Halfback. sixty-five The Flame E. Comer, Quarterback: T. Kon, Guard: H. Robinson, Fullbackg A. Wragg, Tackle: W. Shaw, Halfback. Football Lettermen Livingston, Villella, Manzini, Pontier, Tsouris, Shaw, Robinson, McGinty, Comer Sutman, Dutch, Spalla, Miller, Brady, Yarasunas, Davis, Kon, Landefeld, Ferrari, Frost- Mgr. DATE Fri. Sept. Fri. Sept. Fri. Sept. Fit. Oct. Sat. Oct. Fri. Oct. Mon. Oct. Mon. Nov. Sat. Nov. Sat. Nov. Thurs. Nov. Ends Scores GAME M.H.S. OPP Cecil ..........,.., ..... 1 3 0 South Hills ..... ..... 0 22 Monessen .... ..... 0 13 Clairton .,,.. ..... 0 20 Trinity .......... ,.... 0 6 Brownsville .... ..... 0 30 Cancnsburg ............,. ..,.. 0 13 Charleroi .,,.................... ..... 6 6 New Kensington ....... ..... 0 7 California ...,.,......,,..,. ..... 6 2 Donora ......,.........,.................,......,..... ...............................,,.,.... 6 9 R. Davis, C. Tsouris, D. Chester, G. Legler, J. Villella. :sixty-six Basketball The 1937-38 basketball season was one of rebuilding from a team which had graduat- ed. Beginning Shortly after Thanksgiving with an entirely inexperienced squad, Coach McMillin was able to produce a team with a better record than the year previous. A sensational sophomore was discovered in Tony Glasser, who, with Bob Davis, a junior, formed the Wildcats' chief scoring threat, at forward. Dave Chester and Chuck Negro, two dependable guards, were invaluable throughout the season. Jiggs Leglar, a husky freshman whose steady play at center was appreciated by the fans, completed the quin- tet. John Fagan, a senior, was the main substitute at center and guard. The season saw the 'Cats winning their share of close games, the most outstanding being the exciting game with Monessen at the local court. The Monessen boys tried desperately in the last ten seconds to score, but Monongahela finally won, 28 to 27. Another fast game was the last of the season when the 'Cats staged a brilliant rally and gave Donora, the section champs, a good game, but lcst 47 to 34. of 1938 Front Row: Robinson, Bartelli, Davis, Alexander, Ferrari, Vitale, Rollison Middle Row: Bierier, McMahon, Glasser, Fagan, Chester, Negro, Davis, Legler, McVicker Renk Back Row: Beeler, Watts, Ackrnan, W'ert, Hanna, Coach McMillin, Crane, Sedam Croyts, Smith sixty-seven The Flame Chcster Fagan Crane Negro Basketball Lettermen Lettermen: R. Davis, C. Negro, G. Legler, A. Glasser, D. Chester. J. Fagan, Wilham Hanna -Manager Bethel 30 Clairton-46 .. Bentleyville--29 Bethel- 23 ........ .. Alumni-415 ,,....,....,., Brownsvil1e+34 Californiaw-28 . Clairtoni33 ....,... Uniontown -30 Charlerois 39 .. svcty olght Donora-46 .,..........,,. .,,,.,, Scores M,H.S.--17 Mcnessen-27 . M.H.S M.H.S Brownsville-36 M.H.S Bcnt!eyvillef27 M.H.S California-22 . M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S Charleroi-41 .. .'.' Uniontown-36 Monessen-34 . Donora-47 ..... M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S of 1938 Volleyball, Track, Baseball VARSITY VOLLEYBALL The Tuesday following the last basketball game of the season, was the first day of volleyball practice. Approximately 24 boys were on hand for the first session. After a week of practice, this number was cut to fourteen. Several practice matches were held, with a group from Turners' and also with Monessen High School. On Saturday, March 19, the entire squad was taken to Pittsburgh to enter the annual volleyball tournament held at Pitt Stadium pavilion. The Wildcats advanced to the second round by downing Pitcairn, 15-7, 16-14, but were trounced by Coraopolis, 15-1, 15-4. Coraopolis was the de- fending champion, and won the tournament for the third consecutive year. The Squad G. Gregorini, J. Fagan, B. Smi th, C. Neihaus, F. DiGiovanni, A. Glasser, J. Dutch, L. Spalla, C. Tsouris, E. Barkey, K. Alexander, J. Crane, M. Fedak, and H. Southworth. , INTRA-MURAL VOLLEYBALL The team piloted by Chris Tsouris won the intra-mural volleyball title. All games were played during the lunch hour in the gym. Other teams were those led by Manzini, Wadosky, Barkey, Simmons, Romig, and Dominick. , TRACK The track team of the '38 season has had reasonable success in its meets thus far. They scored 9 points in the W. P. I. A. L. Indoor Meet, April 2, to take fourth place. Several meets are being anticipated in the future, including a triangular meet with Greensburg and Jeannette High Schools, an invitation meet at Washington and the W. P. I. A. L. Outdoor Meet at Pitt Stadium May 21. Members of the team are: Leonard Spalla, Sam Miller, Jack Mitchell, Herb Stoy, and Charles Brady. , BASEBALL A varsity baseball team was assured the school bg a sufficient sale of tickets to the student body. This is the first ymr since 1923 that the school' has been able to produce a baseball nine. In competition with other teams of the valley, Rostraver, Monessen, Donora, Charleroi, and California, Monongahela will complete a new section in W. P. I. A. L. baseball. Games will be played on a home-and-home basis. sixty nine The Flame seventy Girls' Athletics Girls who were interested in having basketball teams this year selected their teams. Each year the girls seem to be more interested in this sport. The Freshmen this year did a splendid job of basketball. The Sophomore class had an undefeated team until they played the Seniors who had a slight edge on them. All the classes but the Junior class seemed interested in basketball. The Freshman class had four teams: Sophomores four teams: Juniors one team, and the Seniors four teams. So far the Senior class has always been the champs. CAPTAINS TEAMS Won Lost Tie Virginia Appolonia ...... ....... V illians ...... ....., 3 0 0 Peggy Nessler ..,......... .,.... S pinsters ...... ...... 0 2 0 Rena Mucci ............... ...... D ragons ........ ...... 2 0 0 Betty Fulton .................. .....,. C o-eds .....,.....,...... ....,. 0 3 0 Margaret Pishney ....... .,...... G olds ........................ ...... 1 2 0 Martha Appolonia ........ .,..,., W ildcat Juniors ,...... ....... 3 0 0 Wilma Carter .............. ,.,,... Fl yers ............,.,....... ...... 2 0 1 Olga Filipelli ......,... ,,,.,., R avens ,,,,.,..,. ....,. 0 3 0 Ann Markell ......... ........ S corpions ..... ...... 0 2 1 Ethel Higgins .............. ....... 1 02 .......,....... ...... 1 0 0 Parmina Sepe . .,............ .,..... 9 Rr 10 ...... ....... 0 1 0 Charlene McPherson ..... ,.....,. 2 02 ....... ,.,.... , . ..........,....... 1 0 0 Dorothy Gondoly ................r......,...,..,..,....,.,..,.....,,. 204 ...A,...............................,.......,..... 0 1 0 Referees-Betty Fulton, Mabel McCarthy, Maxine McGinty, and Virginia Appolonia. sf ar as CHAMPIONSHIP GAME I The Championship Game of the girls basketball teams was played between the Villains and the Wildcat Juniors. The line-up: VILLAINS-8 WILDCAT JRS.-5 F-V. Appolonia ..... ...,....,,,,.....,.. S . 'Weber F-J.Albright ........ ,,.,, M , Appolonia G-R. Gondos ....... .,,.,,,, M , McGinty G-B. Maley ...,...... ..... L . Renshaw SC-E. Jeannot ....,.................... ....... ....,. L . Forlini C-G. Davis ......................................................,.......,.....,.,,..,......,.......... ...... J . Leaver Substitutes for the Villains-S. Griffith and L. Bailey. The Villains won the game through two fouls and three field goals shot by V. Ap- polonia. The shooting star of the Wildcat Juniors was Muff Appolonia. Referee- Betty Fulton. ll! IF if FACULTY GAME The Teachers came through with the splendid shooting of H. Boyer and E. Johnston. With but five seconds to play, Boyer tossed the ball to Johnstong Johnston shot a basket and made the winning point. The score-Teachers. 113 Seniors, 10. The line-up: TEACH ERS-11 SENIORS-10 F-H. Boyer .......... ..... S . Staples F-E. Johnston .,...... ....... J . Albright G-D. Robinson ....... ........ A . Sloan G-A. Sweeney ..... ........ D . Clark SC-S. Simms .......... ....... ....... ....... ..... E . G o ldman C-F. Bickerton .............,........... ........................... ..................... ,...,. ..............,,....,,,, L . V a nce ll' Il' if The HOME TALENT HOUR of this year was a great success due to the acting and ability of the Mistress of Ceremonies fBetty Fultonl and to the girls who helped to put this program on: Lila Fulton, Dorothy Hanna, Jean Byers, Martha Ann Light, Doris Tuttle, Margy Markell, Margaret Berwick, Jean Medsger, Ann Markell, Mabel McCarthy and Girls Quartet. Charles Fulton helped the program by singing. Every week the girls would look forward to dancing to the popular tunes played at the piano by Margy Markell, Jean Medsger and Mildred Burnsworth. The big attraction of the noon dancing was The Big Apple. VIRGINIA APPOLONIA AND MAXINE MCGINTY. of 1938 U Features s f ! I I I f 1 mmwwumnumw- mnwwwm . , .mg-. ru:--f.-, Dwzawsf,-sfmwawwmemxmssmxzwlmiilxsw seventy-one The Flame Half-minute Biographies Though he's only a Freshie, Roy Peters has already achieved great fame here at school as a dancer. We saw samples of his terpsichor- ean ability at the football dance, didn't we, Letty? Look out-Fred Astaire! lk Ik lk A masculine Martha Raye-that's Bobby Bier- er. He, alone, offers plenty of competition for our other three cheerleaders. But keep it up, Bobby-your energy and Uvociferous-ness at pep meetings inspires us with eagerness and enthusiasm. 44 Ill Ilf Truck it on out! Allah be praised! These words mark the approach of Georgie lKongl Toothman. This versatile young man has sur- prised the school with his talent as parfum- eur. He makes his own perfume and is EX- TREMELY generous with its distribution. Tear it down -Georgie! li wk III Tommy Somerville-He's a Freshman-and he's little, but he's got a great head for news. If Tommy ever decides upon a career in the newspaper world, Walter Winchell had better look to his laurels. ll lk I If Rosemary Fitzpatrick looked like Agnes Armstrong we could dub them G'olddust Twins. Words which might describe these sirens from Victory Hill are, incomparable, inseparable, in- elucidatory, and intriguing. 425 cents. please!! Ill lk 41 Norma Jean Wilkes is known to be quite studious, yet we have often noticed that far- away look in her eyes. How far away? Why. all the way down to the University of West Virginia at Morgantown. No wonder she doesn't give local boys a break. Ill rl' if Here's Tommy Hoye's recipe for stirring up a bit of Esquire to go to a party: school, dance. or elsewhere: A dash of red and green striped soxg brown checkered trousers and sport coat: blue and yellow plaid shirt with purple polka- dot bow tie: and all topped off with a green hat. Put on your dark glasses, gals! fl' if lk Marianne Pizzutelli, we thought, was a quiet, reserved, and scholarly pupil, whose behav- ior leaned more toward the serious vein. Our beliefs are quite the contrary now-since we've had the pleasure and privilege of seeing her impromptu exhibition of tap dancing and drummer boy-ing . She's really an accom- plished satirist, too. lk Sli lk Alex Wragg claims he has mastered the art of blushing. Alex's popularity has become sn pronounced that we shall not be the least sur- prised if, in the very near future, he would rival the fame of Robert Taylor, the movie hero. seventy-two Leo Sullivan-a model for all underclassmen. His red hair and outstanding voice mark him for a leader-of a hog calling contest. He is also able to translate his French lesson with- out looking up word meanings and always gives an entirely new version of the story. ik Pl' Sk Norma Di Angelis wandered into bookkeep- ing class without having her work done. After receiving no answers to any of his questions to Norma and Virginia Appolonia, the teacher very cannily remarked, Well, girls, next time you come, just bring your knitting along. ll ll' lk Eleanor Columbus is quite well known for having a passion for red ink and roller skat- ing. Another secret is that she usually drifts in about a quarter to nine. One of her favor- ite answers to Mr. Pryor's questions is, I pass. lk Ik 8 Florence Goldman-an energetic sophomore who can think up more questions to ask than any one could ever find time to answer. There is no possible way to tell what she is going to do next and thus she keeps teachers in jitters of apprehension. FF if SK Bill Glasser-platinum blond-always talk- ing-recent hero-victim of gas station robbery. The bandits relieved Bill of his good ten-cent pen and pencil set. We expect startling devel- opments on the case within the next five years since Bill fSherlock Holmes? Glasser has be- gun helping the police solve the crime. Sk Bk If Ruth Farmer-otherwise known as Dimples -is generally found in a crowd of admirers. Well known to the outside world since she made her debut as a very striking model of what this generation will wear this year. ik lk lk Margy Markell-no words could describe ad- equately that peaches and cream complexion that this modern miss possesses. Is endowed with an enviable ability to sit down at the pi- ano and in a few minutes play any popular piece of music without having seen the sheet. if lk 14 Virginia Moore believes that every one should get some fun out of life. Her greatest pleasure is derived by dropping things at the most un- expected times. She runs a very close second to Shirley Staples who gets in about a half sec- ond before the tardy bell. E1 Sli Bk Martha LongAa tall, blond, disturbing senior: disturbing in the manner in which she so casu- ally pins Gertrude, the spider, on innocent. unsuspecting victims Her column appear- ing in the valley newspaper has made a great hit with every one, especially students. iContinued on Page Eighty? of 1938 Facts Not Worth Knowing Loretta Mosley simply can't study in the Auditorium unless she removes her shoes. Why the girls are usually tired out at 4:00-they exhaust themselves running from first to third floors trying to catch a glimpse of Mr. Howland, Mr. Pizor, or Mr. Simpson. The Freshmen walk quietly along the hall and never bump into any one. tDon't we wish they didll , Upon entering the auditorium it was very quiet. 4No one was in yetli The girls in room one were terribly disappointed when Mr. Pizor was given 208 as a report room. Elizabeth Neill and Letha Kline are the noisiest ones in the Auditorium. Most people probably think our Seniors are not quite so dignified after seeing Shirley Staples' imitation of Bobby Weller, which she performs quite frequently on her journeys to and from school. Unless Frances Ermiles has her feet on the chair in front of her she can't type, so she says. Mr. Holmes could hardly believe his eyes when Paul O'Brien got to school on time twice this week. Virginia Farquhar seems to appeal to every one, especially a. canine friend who showed his affection right in French class by trying to kiss her in a friendly dog fashion. William Yohe failed to see anything funny when the bulletin board in Miss Carpenter's room fell on his head, even though every one else enjoyed it immensely. Tom Summerville gets such a disgusted look on his countenance in study hall. It couldn't be those algebra problems, could it, Tom? Every one had such fun when the lights went out on Patrons' Night, even though the teachers were bewildered. I wonder where Bill Shaw was. Was his face red! The clock had stopped and it was being set on time. The hands went swiftly around the face of the familiar old clock. Suddenly Mrs. Cupples looked up and exclaimed, My, time certainly flies. ARLINE SLOAN. I Wonder Whom Bobby Davis will take to the Prom? If Theresa Varrone would accept the position as double for Janet Gaynor? What happened to the lights on Patrons' Night? Who Billy Frost's secret pash is? If Tony Glasser's ears don't hold him back when he runs? What fad will replace the upage-boy coiffure? If John Dutch eats his spinach every day? If Eleanor Woody eats feathers at mealtime? If Virginia Carson is ever seen without Audrey Tarr? If all the pupils in study halls, who stare at open books, really concentrate? What Miss Nuss will do for a chauffeur when Lewie Warren graduates? What will be the score of the next Donora football game? If there is a locker combination that's a secret to Soup Ferrari? If Grace Clanton can do the Big Apple? VVhat happened to Willie Yohe's green Ford? How we would have celebrated, had we beaten Charleroi at football instead of tying them? If Norvelle Sowers doesn't feel like a pretzel after lugging his bass horn around for four years? What is so funny to the group who sit around Junior Keenan in the cafeteria? If Mike Sosko enjoys being the only boy in Latin class? Where Jack McGinty has his hair done? If Mr. Simpson had stage-fright when he sang at the Senior Party? If my diploma will be signed? ARLINE SLOAN. seventy-three The Flame It Can't I-Iappen Here Got to school this morning-three minutes late: expected to be invited into the office, but found, instead, that Mr. Crane had prepared a little breakfast, especially for me. He held up the bell while I ate. When I finished, I went down to my locker and Mr. Barbero gave me fifteen minutes to open it, but the combination clicked the first time. As I was walking to French class, I saw JIGGS LEGLAR sauntering down the main hall, He didn't smile at one girl, and CHARLES NEGRO, who was with him, had his unruly locks as sleek and shining as the famed patent leather hair of the typical gigolo. I saw no signs of SHIRLEY STAPLES trailing along behind Chuck. PAUL O'BRIEN was alert and responsive all through French class, and LEO SULLI- VAN knew the place every time he was called upon to recite. During the next study hall, ROME RENK behaved like a true LORD FAU NTLE- ROY g RAY McMAHON studied like a trouperg and JESSIE and VIRGINIA never crack- ed a smile. SAM MILLER and JACK McGI NTY didn't pass notes from table to table and BAP MANZI NI at one end of the room, didn't communicate with CHRIS TSOURIS at the other. There were none of those pipe ends protruding from the cafeteria floor, so there was nothing for JUNE ALBRIGHT to stumble over. Every one ignored the little dogs which knocked on the window outside the cafe. A profound silence had settled over the hall. When the bell for Assembly rang, every student rose quietly, put his chair neatly in place, and marched in a regular line to the Auditorium, the boys allowing the girls to go first. At the close of the program, the last performance received no applause, because pupils were anxious to get to their next class. Speaking of dogs awhile ago, I am reminded of the ten brightly colored bowls of milk and dog food which are lined up against the wall on the main floor every day. How fortunate are those animals whose canine instincts guide them to such a place where they are sure to receive a WARM reception. On the way home at lunch time, I saw BILL KANE stop and pick up a load of stud- ents. I was almost at the end of the line but, as usual, I saw AL WADOWSKY trailing along a good distance behind me. When I returned to school early this afternoon, I noticed the emptiness of the lower hall. No gum bands whizzing through the air, no shrieks from the feminine target of a well-aimed paper wad, and no BETTY PATTERSON and BILL GLASSER holding hands. I envied MARY PELISSERO as she rolled into the grounds in her smooth '37 Chrysler, and I was amused by the contrast as PAUL DORR, in the family rattle trap, banged and clanked in behind her. When the bell rang to begin classes, I saw JACK HAND stoop as he came through the Auditorium door. It's a pity to be so frightfully tall. During the first afternoon class, I heard not a chirp from ELEANOR WOODYQ WILLY YOHE asked really sensi- ble questions: HARRY HOLLOWAY never cracked wise g GEORGIANNA WERT kept the room in an uproar with her noisy pranksg and JOE VILLELLA, in sweet and innocent tones, favored us with achild-like rendition of I have a little shadow, that goes in and out with me- We all so immensely enjoy the remaining hours of the day that the minutes seem to fly like seconds. Every student actually dreads the four o'clock bell, because it means the end of another day at school. However, since today was Thursday, we all attended the weekly inter-class dance which was held on the smooth floor in the gym. After the dance, students loaded themselves down with books, hurried home, ate a hasty supper, and prepared for a new day at school. ARLINE SLOAN seventy four Of 1938 What the Future Holds for the January Class of '39 I have just returned from the elaborate laboratory which Mr. Simpson has set up in the Ozark Mountains. Our ex-physics teacher from M. H. S. demonstrated his newly perfected future-scope to me. As I stepped into the large building which houses the brain child of the noted physi- cist, my eyes were confronted with an almost unbelievable, complex assortment of gen- erators, motors, large coils of wire, assorted vacuum tubes, and other pieces of mechan- ism. I was greeted by the Professor himself and after a short conference he agreed to demonstrate the invention to me. He stepped up to a large control panel which supported dozens of dials and knobs and turned one marked date to the notch marked 1941. After moving the dial marked place he closed the switch and a picture appeared on a screen placed on the wall. It showed GERTRUDE POLASKI opening a news store in New York. Mr. Simpson then set the controls at 1942 where we find THOMAS SNODGRASS sailing for India where he will take the position of court fool for one of the Maharajahs, We also find in this year that LOUISE RAVASIO marries FRED STILLWAGON. The future-scope was next set at the year 1945 where we find that FRED STILL- WAGON is a famed politician noted for his long speeches. His tongue is living up to his name for it is still waggin. ' In this year we also see that EARL MEHAN is the crack goalie for the Pittsburgh Hornets Hockey Team, that ANTONETTE MORELLI is happily married to a wealthy play-boy, that THOMAS HOYE has been awarded the honor of being the country's best-dressed man, and we also see that HARRY FERRARO wins the heavyweight boxing title and is willing to meet all comers. As the machine was set for 1949 I could see that this was to be the red letter year for the graduates of '39. We discover that ROBERT SUTMAN and MERLE YOHE open a large theater in New York to compete with the Roxy. MARGARET BEHANNA achieves success also in this year. Her latest play just oompleted 476 consecutive nights on Broadway. She was assisted to stardom by her make-up expert LE NA BAILEY and her business manager RUTH SOU RS. On further manipulation of the controls we see that BETTY RUSHTON has filed suit for divorce from her fourteenth husband. HUGH ROBINSON accepts the post of head football coach at Northwestern University in '49 and CONSTANCE MORELLI receives the Nobel Prize for chemistry. A few more suc- cesses in this year are: RALPH DOMINICK'S appointment to the post of Commission- er of Police for New York City, GEORGE CHAMBERS tours Europe showing his prow- ess on the trumpet, FRANK DiGIOVANNI accepts the position of score keeper for the Olympic Games, and LORETTA DiBARRY becomes one of the country's highest paid teachers as she takes a position at Vassar. The final setting of the future-scope was at the year 1960 where we find that GLA DYS HAYWARD retires from the cinema, PETE ROSTOSKY completes the earning of his first billion dollars, TU LLIO SIGNORINI becomes mayor of Monongahela, PAUL DORR becomes the President of the United States by the largest land-slide on record, ANTHONY TOSI is confidential secretary to President Dorr, and WILLIAM ZAVARELLO receives his honorable discharge from the United States Army after reaching the rank of Major General. I thanked Mr. Simpson for his kindness, wished him success with his invention, and headed for home to record what I had seen. ROBERT STAIB. seventy five Baby Pictu res 'H- N X it of 1938 Intelligence Test Match Answers THIS IS YOUR I. Q. TEST What facts have you absorbed during these nine months of school? If you pass with a score of All Perfect you are well qualified to take Gab-fest. MATCHING: 1. Blonde Adonis 2. Excess avoirdupois 3. Tongue twister 4. Casanova 1. Bobby Bierer 2. Gwendolyn Naylor 3. Alvin Newman 4. The Steeles 5. Preacher 5. Barbara Shanley 6. Rudolph Valentino profile 6. Vanda Lee Marimpietri 7. Le plus Petit 7. Billy Frost 8. Everywhere at once 8. Eliza Gibson 9. Heavenly twins 10. Prima Donna 11. Coquette 12. Carrot top 9. Leonard Spalla 10. Davis Yohe 11. Porter North 12. Joe Melencheck COMPLETION I part in any 13. Tall, dark, handsome-with voice as clear as a clarion bell are words which describe -L--, 14. Modest, shy, extremely talented as an accordionist is --4 -. 15. i--- is a convenient lovers' nook -isn't it, Ida and Baran? 16. Death knoll for plenty of Sophomores is - . 17. , a plump Sophomore, might someday compete with his bro- ther in a scales tipping contest. 18. Heated rivalry exists between and for the fair heart of Elaine Goldman. 19. -i, with his sandy hair, is a bonny Scotch laddie. 20. Because of her ability to gather gossip, we might call -- globe- trotter. 21. --l is always on the alert for a black Ford, while ---, we hear, keeps her eye peeled for a dark green Chrysler. 22. When one hears Stardust it should bring to mind the dweller in locker 78, ARLINE SLOAN. ANSWERS ON PAGE 82 seventy-seven The Flame scvcnty-eight Snapshots Charle1'oi's enemy A little cold Our' hero On a bicycle built for five Daddy's gone a hunting , The four squirrels The battle front Campus friends They take French Practice time Black Diamond Chicken Coop gang Tony and the dominoes of 1938 Snapshots Just two friends It's an Old Monongahela custom Manzini and Company The band in the mud Monongahelafs beauties Having a wonderful time Cno wonder? A11 alone Tony Notre professeur de francais Our gang It don't mean a thing Watch the birdie He's our boy seventy-nine The Flame I-lints to Uncierclassmen It Would Have Helped Us, Had We Known- That there are no elevators in high school. Not to play hockey in groups of five or six. To burst into an agony of tears, when Ham- let broke into one of his saddest monologues. How slippery are the floors on the first day of school. That too many mornings late are rewarded by plenty of evenings later. That the holiday promised for a football vic- tory over Donora still looms in the dim future. That boys prefer to be spectators at class parties. That I forgot is no excuse for an unpre- pared lesson. That green Freshie girls who worship a Senior god seldom get their man. How, when totally unprepared, to look intelli- gent, knowing, and interested, so that teachers would be certain not to call on us for recitation. ARLINE SLOAN. Half-Minute Biographies Continued CContinued from Page 72? Marion Ashcraft-a very determined junior who usually likes to have her own way about things and usually gets it because she can out- talk anyone in the school. at 4- ir Lenora McCal1ister-is heaven's gift to all the young men who haven't grown tall yet. But her size is deceiving for she's always on the go. She is one of the 'sveltest dressers among the sophomores and is very popular with the senior clique. ll ll' 41 Tom Moore- a high-stepping young fresh- man who is destined to go far in the enter- tainment world. His perfect sense of rhythm in his tap-dancing is indeed a pleasure to be- hold. Droll answers to questions are his spe- cialty, however. lf Il if Harry Davis-the boy wonder of his history class, who is determined to recite the whole lesson when called on Cwhich would undoubted- ly please the rest of the classl. So Miss Sween- ey put a. new twist to an old story by promis- ing, I'll call on you, Harry, if you don't recite so much. eighty Melvern Murray, who has the most extrava- gant black hair in the whole freshman class. She is also a budding young poet and we hope she continues her good work along that line. III ik Ik Stephen Crum may be only a brown-eyed, blond sophomore but he's on his way to-only he knows where. Already he has perfected a way to truck on down on roller skates and he certainly goes down with a bang! He iw practicing on a smaller horn now because M'. Leaver got tired of trailing him along the low- er hall to see that the lights remained intact. QF 42 Il' Eunice Pearce-one of the Finleyville belles. Her imitation of Gene Austin is tops. She also holds a record for candy-bar eating. He: one ambition is to work in a doctor's officel Oh, Eunice, it must be the lure of the uni- form. IF Ill HK Tom Frost-the inspiration of the cartoon, Why mothers get grey. Tom acts very inno- cent in all his little pranks, and usually keeps the teacher guessing. One day, she looked up to find a folding chair was being balanced in the air on one finger, and that finger belonged to Tom. What a child! VIOLET CRUM AND ARLINE SLOAN. of 1938 I Prophecy While walking through the woods one day, I saw through the dry leaves a very shiny object. I stooped down and discovered it was an old, gold handle. After much tugging and pulling, I finally had a chest unearthed. Very much excited and amazed I hastily opened it. After rummaging through the chest for awhile, I decided there was nothing of importance there, only a few trinkets, some yellowed letters and a few old pieces of jewelry. Very much disappointed, I walked slowly away but as I started, I heard some- thing say, Please don't go, please don't. You'll be sorry. I could hardly believe my ears. I stood still a moment and then decided I was hear- ing things. Again I heard, Don't go, I'll tell you a secret. I then was quite convinced and I walked over to the chest, and looked around again. I discovered a tiny box. I opened it and much to my amazement seven little spirit people jumped forth. Being quite overwhelmed, I began to ask questions. Who are you? The reply was, We are seven spirit people, namely Snuffy, Happy, Busy, Snorey, Sunny, Daffy, and Tinkle Toes. What are you doing here? We are able to tell about the future. Is there anything you'd like to know? I immediately jumped at the chance and begged them to tell what my Senior classmates would be doing several years from now. They thought that was quite a job and after awhile, they decided they would take turns at their task. The first little spirit started to tell me about some of my friends, but only after I had promised to keep quiet all the while. The little person commenced: I see that a lovely little lady, MARTHA ANN LIGHT, has achieved fame in the Operatic World. WILLIAM PEARCE goes from one type of work to another. He is trying them all out to see at which job he can catch the most cat naps. DAVIS YOHE is making use of all the training he received in Public Speaking class for I see that he is now a preacher. I see a curly-haired youth walking into a busi- ness office, late as usual. I thought to myself, that must be CLARENCE KOUCHE up to his old tricks again. The little spirit continued in his droll fashion. He told me he saw a dark-haired girl who had made a name for herself because of her fine poetry. It couldn't be any one else except MARIANNE PIZZUTELLI, whom we all knew so well. STEVE MALYUK, so my little friend told me, is following in his father's foot- steps. He owns a large farm and has become quite successful. The little fellow also told me that he sees many people swinging and swaying to the tunes of a very popular orchestra. It was led by Maestro ALEX OZVATH who really does swing it. At this time the little spirit was tired and let me guess for myself. He told me that there is a young lady working as a private secretary, who seems to hold the attention of her boss. Perhaps the attractive young miss is JUNE MELLOR, MARTHA LONG, or DOROTHY LIVEMONT. I bet that affectionate boss is DANIEL McCARTHY. A well known fashion-designer, BETTY PALMER, is well liked by all the ladies. What would we do without fashions? I saw that my little chum was tiring so the second little spirit, Snuffy, took his turn at the task. He was so-called because his growth seemed to have been snuffed out just like a candle flame. This jolly, chubby fellow began his tale of wonder. He had the most romantic look on his face. The reason for this was easily explained. He told me that MARCELLA NEYLON and IDA KENNEL were keeping house for two curly- haired blondes. Quite a coincidence! MICHAEL MARCHICH, he perceives, is the head of a large mining concern. He has become very rich after discovering gold in Colorado. All of a sudden the little mystery man began to give a weird Indian war cry. This was merely to explain to me that the Indians out West are pleased with their new supervisor. It is our old friend, ISABELLA YOHE. That Indian part in the Senior Play must have had some influence. This little fellow was very amusing and he cut some of the cutest capers. No, he is dancing joyfully around in a ring. After this little act he told me that EVELYN SHANNON and ELEANOR WOODY are partners in a School of Dancing in Hollywood. ALBERT ZANI is also in Star Land and is a rival of Phil Baker. I won- der if he is over his shyness yet? The Women in White of our class are MARY SAN- TINA, ANN ROSTOSKY and ELIZABETH NEILL. Monongahela High School has two new Gym teachers, so I am told. RENA MUCCI has charge of the girls and BILL SHAW has returned to his old home town to coach the Wildcats A well known announcer on a coast to coast hook-up is JOHN MURRAY. One of the things that he announced is that DWIGHT LIVINGSTON and JAMES LANDEFELD have finally scaled Mt. Everett and now that they have reached the peak, they can't get down. Good luck, boys! eighty one The Flame The story was now continued by Happy, our third little spirit. This happy-goelucky person informed me further about the future of my classmates. As he gazed into the future he told me that WILLIAM YOHE is a noted speed racer. He has set the goal at 250 miles an hour, and hasn't cracked up yet i'?l lt seems almost impossible! One of the members of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra is GEORGIANNA VVERTQ NORMA JEAN WILKES is the accomplished pianist of this organization. ARLINE SLOAN, I learned, is teaching Latin at Pitt and JESSIE WOODWARD teaches English at the same institution. JOHN SCURFIELD, JOHN 0'DELL, and PAUL O'BRIEN run a service station and between the three of them, they fix the cars up fine. The next spirit, Busy, progressed with the magic story. He glanced into the years to come and told me that OLIVER NAYLOR has achieved faine in the aquatic world. MARGY MARKELL and VIRGINIA MOORE are designers at Luzy's millinery estab- lishment. They are still making hats as funny as ever. Very oomically, he exclaimed. It's just feminine nature. This nimble little elf just skipped from one place to an- other. He told me that MARY PELISSERO makes a hobby of collecting rickety old cars. Among her collection is the one she used to drive back and forth to school. Busy was just too spry to tell any more so he shifted the task onto his friend. Snorey made a terrible racket while sleeping but he was wide awake enough to help our story along. He explained to me that ALVIN NEWMAN has won a high position in the U. S. Navy and doesn't have a girl in every port. You couldn't guess what he said about JOE MELENCHECK and ALBERT WADOSKY. Joe is that well known actor, Robert Tyrone. It's supposed to be a secret. Al Wadosky reads to the inmates of the County Home for he has such a clear, distinct and soothing voice. Should I believe this? Our next little helper took his turn in this prophecy. He vaguely sees that IRMA WITHERSP-OON and SARA YOHE operate the Toujour Jeune Shoppe. tAlways youngl. Among their steady customers are LETHA KLINE, RUTH RON EY and RUTH PRICE, who always were neat as a pin. ROCCO ROSSI is the inspector of the French immigrants at Ellis Island. ELMER ODDI has turned his talents towards the scientific field. BARBARA MALEY is a model for soap ads because of her nice complexion. ANN PERECKO and CONSTANCE PALMA are capable stenographers of a large business firm run by GEORGE RIBICH. As the apparitions became less clear, the last little spirit helped to bring our story to an end. Sunny, so named because of his smile, told me that ROBERT WILLIAMS is associated with the G!-men. VANDA LEE MARIMPIETRI rates now, for she is in the social register and Who's Who. IRENE KESTERSON and ALMA ZEMBO operate a nursery school where mothers leave their kids while shopping. IDEAL VERONESI and JACK McCOLLUM are running a contest to see who says the least in six weeks. LORETTA MOSELY is, I am told, the vocalist with Cab Ca1loway's band. BARBARA PALLAI, LILLIAN MCDONALD and AMELIA PARTAZANA have established a bur- eau which tells people the secret of dressing charmingly. They always did dress neatly when they went to school. WILLIAM PRITCHARD and ALEX WRAGG, Sunny whis- pers, are selling gas heaters to the natives of Africa.. VESTA NORTH has gone South where she has established the North Winter Resort. Each year her friends flock to the warm climate where they are cordially invited by Miss North. Sunny heaved a sigh of relief for he was coming to a close. ALEX SIGNORINI, a profressional football player, won't mind, however, for he realizes some one has to be last. The seven little spirits now jumped back in their box and told me to come again sometime. I promised them I would and thanked them. Isn't it wonderful what can be done? MARY O'LEARY. ANSWERS TO MATCHING TEST: ANSWERS TO COMPLETION TEST: 1. 3--Alvin Newman 13. John Murray. 2. 7--Billy Frost. 14. Albert Zani. 3. 6--Vanda Lee Marimpietri. 15- Lcwer Han. 4. 12--Joe Melencheck. . . 16. Julius Caesar. 5. 10--Davis Yohe. 6. 9--Leonard Spalla. 17- T'-'mmy Frost' 7. 11--Porter North. 18. John Dutch, Bobby Sutman. 8. 1--Bobby Bierer- 19. Bobby Mcvicker. 9. 4--The Steeles. 10. 8--Eliza Gibson. , 11. 2--Gwendolyn Naylor' 21. Shirley Weber, Jane Shannon. 12. 5--Barbara Shanley. 22. Dorothy Clark. 20. Fern Tuxford. eighty two of 1938 Prophecy One night, after I had witnessed that spectacular production Rose Red and the Nine Pigmiesf' I was sitting at home, and I chanced to glance into an old-fashioned mirror on the wall. It called to my mind the magic mirror from which the wicked queen had received her information. Since I still believed in fairy stories, I investigated the magic possibilities of our mirror. I uttered the mysterious words Hubba and abba- cEooba and lo! and behold! an ugly and wizened face appeared Knot minel. I expected next to hear, Vv'hat is it that thou desirest? but I was stirred out of my wonder by Whadda ya want, Toots? and I realized that this was a 20th century genie. After pondering for a minute, I asked him to reveal to me the futures of my class- mates. O. K.-Babe, he said, just paste your blinkers on the look-see and I'l1 show you the works. The face vanishedg a mist covered the glass-but soon cleared up, and revealed the figure of a merry cornhusker-hair full of hayseed-out on ye olde farme-PHILIP AP- POLONIA. The next scene is in the great metropolis of New Eagle, where Phil's sis- ter, VIRGINIA, is teaching basketball, in that fine city's newly erected high school. I learn now, that VALERIA BALLIARD, having married a lovely title, and a prince, too, from the kingdom of Jazzmania, has employed as her court entertainer, ELIZABETH JEANNOT, whose duty it is to keep Valeria in a continual state of hilarity with her jokes. Incidentally Lib's source of funny stories is a book by JESSIE WOODWARD, well-known humorist, satirist, and globe-trotter. HELEN BARTKUS, I find, is a professor at Harvard, and her star pupil. who brings her an apple a day, and a bouquet of dandelions, is ANDY TOMKO. RACHEL HOWARD'S future seems to be cut out for her as a sob-sister on the Gab-Gazette, and her most difficult assignment is to get an interview with the re- served and eccentric limburger cheese magnate, CHRIS TSOURIS. I see now, in the mirror, a prize-winning painting, entitled, The Green Rag, by ETHEL BODNAR, famous artist. The judges of the contest in which Miss Bodnar participated were ELAINE GOLDMAN, acrobat and trapeze performer, JAMES CAM- PAGNOLA, night club proprietor, and WILLIAM KAN E, vacuum cleaner salesman. VELMA BENEDICT, I see in Washington, D. C., as the President's secretary. Miss Benedict's secretary is MARY BAXTER, who in turn dictates her notes to MARY FUR- ICK, and her assistant is FRANCES CAIRNS. After each hard day of slaving and toil- ing these young ladies hurry to a telegraph office and send to a Monongahela soda fountain for a good old vanilla coke. The next picture is of FRANCIS GARRY, who executes his duties efficiently as a truant officer, and his most constant victim is JACK HAND, who was forced to remain in high school because he never grew up enough to graduate. The mirror now pictures for me a woman juggler and contortionist in BILLY HAN- NA'S three-ring circus-it's LETTY VANCE. The trained fleas, there, are handled by GEORGIE TOOTHMAN, who also is the manager of the ape man. That's good business on Ge0rgie's part because the ape man supplies room and board for the fleas. Next, I see ROBERT JOHNSON, champion flag-pole sitter, perched on one of the goal posts on the Monongahela High School field. Robert has broken all records, having maintained his position, way up there, for years. Incidentally, football games are free to him. Two brave policemen disperse the mob-JOHN FALORIO and JOSEPH FORNACIARI. Next, I see JOHN TATAR at a banquet, receiving an award for winning first place in the Burlingtown Liars' Contest. GEORGE BORISH delivers a. delightful after-dinner speech. Beside the speaker sits WILLIAM FROST, who, more than satisfied by his dinner, is nodding off to sleep. Next to him is his wife, wee VIRGINIA FARQUHAR, who continually pokes Billy in the ribs in an attempt to keep him awake. Vain efforts! The mirror portrays for me now a large building, on the front of which is a sign, Is your mutt kepeing up with the Jones'? Bring him in! Have his hair shampooed, his tail 'permanentedf and his ears marcelled. It's SHIRLEY STAPLES' beauty salon for canines. Right now, she is working on Scottie, pup of SARA GRIFFITH, torch singer with MARY BRUCE'S all-girl orchestra. I catch ELAINE CONTI, popular movie actress, in one of her leisure moments, reading My Autobiography of Me, by GEORGE DUTCH, who has turned his many talents to writing. She is interrupted by her fast-talking publicity agent, HOWARD CROYTS, who asks her to grant an interview to EILEEN TOTH, who writes the Holly- wood Gossip column. Next I am whisked to a much cluttered up workroom in PAUL BINGERMAN'S home. There he is working on a screen door with holes for bigger flies. Paul has be- come famous in the last few years, with his clever little inventions. I find there, too, eighty th ee The Flame among the debris, ELMER COMER and JOHN FAGAN, deeply absorbed in a game of checkers. They are preparing to enter a contest for the checker championship of the world. The mirror takes me now to the Presidential Convention where CANZ ET DeSANTIS is delivering her speech for the candidacy. At Hollywood, I learn that GRACE CLANTON, ANNA DOWLING, and CH RYSTAL EDGE, popular song and dance trio, have received a ninety-nine year contract with the Snatchem Studio. They attained their fame through their clever arrangement of that old classic, Bei Mir Bist Du Schen. At New York, the picture shows me BETTY GAULT, of the Metropolitan Opera, practicing the scale. Director JAMES CRANE is tearing his hair because Betty's co- star, NORVELLE SOWERS, hasn't been present at one rehearsal since rehearsals be- gan two months ago. On with the show without Norvelle. Next, I came upon FEDORA and NORMA DeANGELIS, DOROTHY DOUGLAS, FRANCES ERMILES, RUTH GONDOS and LILLIAN GAGUS who have organized a candid camera club and are working on a new project. Recently they were picture- snapping at the Nutty Asylum for Feeble Minded, and, unknown to themselves, they provided much entertainment for the inmates. Now, I see in the mirror, way, way out in the deep, dark forest, a little hut, sur- rounded by a high, iron picket fence. Signs: Women! Keep out! are scattered here and there. From the two windows in the hut, the heads of the hermits, JOHN DUTCH and WILLIAM GLASSER, peep. These men are the wretched victims of an inferiority complex-and they have fled to the forest for refuge. There's HELEN SORRICK'S art studio. She seems to be painting an ad for the Eat Your Spinach Company. Her model is the handsome ALBERT VACCARI. In another part of Miss Sorrick's studio I can see a lovely portrait. It's evident the model was RUTH FARMER. Naturally, our class has its share of housewives. In MYRTLE FISHER'S great department store at Frye Station, I see ELEANOR COLUMBUS, VIOLET CRUM, MARY GEROVAC, MAE SOLOMON, LOUISE HAYWOOD, and MARGARET HOSKINSON hovering over a bargain counter. And, too, some members of the class of '38 have invested their abilities in teaching. I see RUTH GRIFFITH teaching Cicero in the grade schoolsg ELIZABETH TRAVIS giving public speaking lessons to deaf mutesg ELIZA JANE SPENCE conducting a course in poultry raising: HELEN CONTE giving advice to the love1orngBERNlCE TYRON instructing stenographers in lessons on how to play Twilight In Turkey on the keyboard, as they type out a letterg and BETTY FULTON teaching the Susy-Q to Hawaiian hula dancers. I find MARY O'LEARY, noted journalist, rewriting a history of the great Chicago fire, in an attempt to vindicate that unfortunate O'Leary cow from all blame. There's a picture of LEO SULLIVAN and MIKE SOSKO on their round-the-world expedition. As the scenes grow dim I learn that JUNE ALBRIGHT, having won first place in a beauty contest, has received, as her award, a trip to South Africa, and a ten-year visit with the cannibals. Perhaps June would have been more satisfied with the second prize -five years. Waiting for the next picture, I was startled by the appearance of the weird face of the genie. Snap out of it, Mabel, he said. 'At's all! I began to thank him, but was interrupted with, S'okay-didn't cost anything. And as he faded away, I heard a faint, S'1ong, Toots. Was It Just A Joke? Mr. Pryor CAfter the lights went out in his home room on Patrons' Day heard resounding smacks near the back of the roombz Just be- cause the lights went out is no reason why you boys should take advantage of it . . . and stop that whispering . . . even if I can't see who you are I can recognize your voices. 1 lk wir Valeriaz What's the quickest way to kill a cat? Sara: Pinch its tail and that's the end of it. eighty-four ARLINE SLOAN. Heard in the Hall After the First Class On Patrons' Day Who said girls BLUSH? Mr. Holmes should be awarded a prize for his lovely coloring after his visitors, who had rushed in so excitedly, left after a few minutes' discussion of P. O. D. lk if Ili Mr. Whitlatch the day Jimmy came back to school. Well Jimmy, are you all over the measles? Jimmy Gibson: 'tNo, but I was. . n1 GO FORTH TO SERVE of 1938 IDG Sa ute All you' 1 X, Pk- fX f Vo f 1 ,,4r ? ' 1 f , '., QWQL1 f A X 3 X' W C-The Qra uates of 1938 1 i1u114ls 1ll thoso who 2ll'0 Ilfxill' 111111 dom' To You , are proud of vour z1tt11i11111v11ts upon this, your 410IIlIll0llK'l'llll'llf Day. A1141 wo. Too. lll'2lI'Tlly JUIII 111 0Xf9IldiIlg' our most SillL'PI'1' co11g1'z1f11Iz1tio11s and best wislles to UEIUII IIIOIIIIIPI' of tho Class of 19338, May your od11cz1tio11, l1otl1 that which you llZlVt' uow vo111plete1l. and that wl111'l1 you may illflllllfl? 111 1'11t111'e' yours, bring you The fullest lIlt'iiSlll'9 of sucvgss :md I1z1ppi11oss in wl1z1t1-VQ1' H110 ol' k'lltl0ilV01' vou 111 11 al' Choow. CT c-: First National Bank OF MON ONGAHELA eighty-six CONGRATULATIONS A 12 .rfr -f:..' .rap Q, GGGJI4 le ltd- G if 2 W A I P: in E ,x , f FREEMAN SHOE X we A 5 aff. 0. Sfzipe Z so-mt ff I H1 20 Ye-urs ui' Gll2ll'il1lt0k'lT S4-rvicv GENERAL AND MOHAWK TIRES Expvrt Tiw :md Tulw Rk'iJilTl'Tllg TTZITTPTX Sm-1'vicv LET US RETREAD YOUR TIRES: IT GIVES YOU NEW TIRE MILEAGE AT LESS THAN HALF THE COST TEXACO GAS AND MARFAK LUBRICATION 302 FOURTH STREET PHONE - 79-W MONONGAHELA, PA, C. P. Food Markets QVALITY MEATS AND HIIUCERIICS MAIN ST. A PHONE 175 VNION ST. THIRD ST. - PHHNIC 41 A elghtx seven BECKER'S STYLESHOP COMPLIMENTS OF THE HCCVER BEAUTYSHOP See Us About Our Budget Club EVERYTHING FOR MEN MHNUNHAIIEIIK, PA. MUNUNIl.XllEl.A, l'.X. PHUNE IE UN VLQDECUUR' P42229 Q 9 onus S IM, 0430540 STQRE Evxgiff' we 254 W.MAlN srfqslf PRESERIPTWWS MUNUNGAHELAJJA, DRUG AND OPTICAL SERVICE l'.XlN'l' VAHNISII -- COMPLIMENTS OF - MYERS 81 MYERS Jack Frosi' News Sfore t PLUMBING - HEATING SUPPLIES Where Greetmg Cards Are Sold HARDWARE PHONE A 710-J 203 MAIN ST. 310 - 319 W. MAIN ST. PHONE H 57 eighty-eight HOT POINT AND GENERAL ELECTRIC RElfR1c:ERA'1'oRS S A E7 ELECTRIQ' RANGES SWEEPERS Qfff5Lg'1'f',f,'i RADIOS NVASIIING MAEIIINES 'IRONING MACHINES WALLACE ELECTRIC 305 MAIN STREET PHONE - 702 MONONGAIIELA, PA. UIIGI 9 IMPORTED -- GROCERIES - FANCY WE DELIVER - TELEPHONE - 956 BETTER FURNITURE FOR THE HOME BEBOUT 8: YOI'IE COMPANY FURNITURE DEALERS - FUNERAL DIRECTORS 205 - 207 NVeSt Main Street 300 Second Street TELEPHONE - 26 FOR LEADING STYLES - FOR ALL OCCASIONS - FOR ALL AGES A SELECTION OF XVHITE SHOES NOT A LAST YEAR'S PATTERN ALL NEW STYLES - SEE THE DISPLAY AT I'IILL'S NEW SHOE STORE 315 MAIN STREET eighty-nine STEPHENS LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES MOORE'S PAINT - BIRD'S ROOFING - GLASS K' lt' in a Hurry - From ai Board to a Carload OFFICE AND YARDS: FOOT OF EIGHTH STREET TELEPHONE - 177 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE The Safe Drivers REWARD PLAN heginning April 1, l938, offers to return to you 1524- of your annual Liability Insur- ance Premium on private passenger cars, if no loss occurs under your policy during the 12 months that the policy is i11 effect. H. H. wll.LlAMs. Agent Hail The Graducde! ln extending congratulations may we express To each meniher of This year's Senior Class our Rest IVishes-with the hope that the future holds for you The greatest measure of success and happiness. BYERS FOR BETTER Dluffss ron TSETTER DRY moons PHONE -162-J PHONE. -162-J PHONE - 502 VVAYINIE C. JCDINI ES WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS - ELECTRIC RANGES - WASHERS - IRONERS 310 W. MAIN STREET MONONGAHELA, PA. ninety IF IT'S FROM B O N D A S C H A ' S IT'S GOOD Phone - 740 410 Main Strevt IIIOIIOIIQZIIIPIZI, Pa. ISIIILDERS' SUPPLIES READY-MIXED CONCRETE CONCRETE BLOCKS ROOFING AND PAINTS CHAMPION COAL Sa NEVILLE COKE YARD: TENTH AND RAILROAD STREETS PHONES - 920 85 921 DEVORE HARDWARE CO.,Inc. - QUALITY HARDWARE - HMOST DEPENDABLE SOLROE OF SUPPLYH 437 - 445 MAIN STREET PHONE - 100 ninety-one HERFF-JONES CO. CLINT W. LEE CO. Class Rings and Club Pins Distinctive Diplomas til l l , rl Jljbv GN n w INIY ZNEIX UNION TRUST BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. ATLANTIC - 0384 f l E. R. MQORE CO. Commencement Invitations Caps and Gowns Medals and Trophies ninety-two CRAVEN-DEMETER SALES 0 SERVICE 44 208 - 210 EOVRTH STREET MONONGAHEIJA, PA. TELEPHONE - 693 COR. FOURTH 8: RAILROAD STREETS PHONE - 705 nmmqull In umh r . . . . Lumber, Millwork and Builders' Supplies Painl, Glass and Hardware Monongahela, Pa. Benile T T HO111' business 1S lllllll urouncl pictures and people. I XYQ pick the best C11fQ1't2llI1II16I1'E and present it in a clear, colorful and courteous way. ninety-three VOR QVAITITY PHOTOGRAPHS Flowers SEE I BLADE S STUDIO 6 ggl 219 w. MAIN STREET 4 We Do A11 Kinds of Out-door Work HOME PORTRAITS PIIOTIC - 4 210 S6C0l'ld SIB. CQPYING Kodak Finishing and Enlarging Typ 'l'010gml,h qlflowvors All Kinds of Photo Jewelry I Mirrors, Rings, Medallions and Scarf Pins I N S U R A N C E YOU XVILIJ NEED TOMORROW SHOULD EE PURCHASED TODAY THE INSURANCE MAN FOR, ALI, LINES OF INSURANCE PHONE - 59-M RESIDENCE PHONE - 423-R 33rd YEAR AT 406 W. 'VIAIN STREET Qlhert Qlleu DISTINGTIVE SHOES AND HOSIERY 239 XV. MAIN STREET PHONE - 185-M MONONGAIIELA, PA, T I R E S Margaret Murphy D R E S S E S MARNE RETREADING CO. 437 MARNE AVENUE PHONE - 377 3 U I T S FRED Tosl Geo. McDoueAi.i. 412 Main St. Monongahela ninety-four TO THE CLASS OF 1938 OF MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL: NVe extend our Congratulations, and wish you all success in your future work. T0 THE PARENTS OF ALL THE SCHOOL CHILDREN OF MON ON GAHELA : lVe extend the Service required and always found in Fl reliable REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT. CHARLES S. WARNE REAL ESTATE 85 INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE - 315 242 MAIN STREET There are Insurance men and Policy Sellers! The latter are chiefly interested in getting your moneyg but if you want to do Business with a concern that is just as inter- ested in seeing you get your money in case of loss-SEE US. CITIZEN'S GARAGE PHONE - 9972 Piston Rings and Ignition Parts for A11 Cars U. S. TIRES - BATTERY RECHARGTNG - STORAGE GULF COURTESY CARDS HONORED ELEVENTH AND CHESS STREETS MONONGAIIELA, PA. TO THE GRADUATIN G CLASS OF 1938: We Wish You Success in Your Future Endeavors R I FRANK V. KOSMACKI, Manager 249 West Main Street SINCE 1877 'ANDEFELD L THE BIG STORE CLOTHING HATS FURVNISHTNG S ninety-five T U C K E R Service Siaiion HAS -- SVNOF0 OIL i'l!0SI.EY SIIELVADOR, RADIOS First and Main Streets MONONGAHELA, PA. HAWTHORNE'S Drug S'I'ore PURE DRUGS PROMPT SERVICE coRNER FOURTH AND MAIN STS. MONONGAHELA, PA. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1938 I C 'A--uns mf- ff f '- ENJOY YOURSELF ..... . the finest in Show Merchandise CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES WEDNESDAYS, SATURDAYS, AND SUNDAYS 1 DIERKEN'S Drug Sfore 204 MAIN STREET MON ONGAHELA, PA. I .L CHRYSLER SALES WHITE T- PLYMOUTH SERVICE TRUCKS l Lazzari Moiors W. F. LAZZARI, Prop. ' ' CONG RAT ULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1938I' Peiers Resiaurani' Sales Mgr. RUS. THOMAS E. Monongahela, Pa. Phone-948-W Office-650 I ninety-six SCHOOL OF MUSIC lvlldill' the Direction of Mrs. Pauline Kensingor DANCING ...................................,.,.,.. Miss REGINA SEXTON ASSISTANT ,,.,....., ..,4..........,,....,.....,.. M ISS VERA RYAN PIANO ..i.,..,,.., ........... M RS. PAULINE KENSINGER HOTEL MAIN PHONE - 482 MONONGAHELA, PA. CORRIN AND PENROD FOOD MARKET A COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE FRESH MEATS, GROCERIES AND PRODUCE 238 XV. MAIN STREET PHONES - 5 Sz 6 MALLORY'S WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY Class Rings A Specialty REPAIRING AND DIAMOND SETTING VVE FIT GLASSES MAIN STREET MONONGAHELA - OOMPLIMENTS 011' - M C G R E G Q R ' S MEN'S OUTFITTERS GOOD CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND YOVNG MEN 208 - 12 MAIN STREET MONONGAHELA, PA. ninety-seven WHEN YOU SAY IT WITH FLOWERS - - WHY, SAY IT WITH OURS CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS FOR ALL OUFASIONS GRIFFITH - FLCRIST PHONES - 34 OR 74 2305 MAIN STREET KEENIE'S SALES AND SERVICE Chevrolei' Oldsmobile G. E. APPLIANVES G. E. REl RIGERA'l'ORS TAIWAN GAS RANGES O. E. ELEUTRIU RANGES Bargains in Recondifioned O.K. Used Cars PHONES - 4510 Sa 491 MONONGAIIELA, PA. ALWAYS TIIE NEXVEST EASHIONS MILLTNERY - GLOVES H NEUKWEAH - PURSES 'Q 7 STYLE RTOIIT - TRIVE RIHIV1' BORl.AND'S AGooD PLACE TO SHOP nmoty-eight UBERW ,MBHIIVIIIII E0 PH or igin c n nvlans gglggm 'wnva..anlcHT fliixgilhqi J I X T ik 1.33.1 QQ. 2 wi . I W W N' ' 1: H' W ' LIBERTY encnnv c jegg D - ag I m co. UEQNQESLHTHAQCQ . E 'T EW ZEQX 21 wil H EQ BLvD.'m.uE.S . A my Muni j Ujiig my -J H4 ++ Q Ku W UW wmxnmm nw HIQLFTRDDES ' Q L PM H ZIIICETEHIITGS E COLOR PLRTES X DESIGNING and RETUUCHIDG BLVD.ofQLLIES at GRQDT ST. PlT1'sBunGH,Pn. - PHONE GRDHTIGS4 - Ample Parking Space SIEGLE'S Monongahela. Dollar Store MAIN Service Cenier E. FISHER, Prop. SINFIIAIR HAS AND OIII SEE OUR JUNIOR DRESSES IN SILK AND COTTON sizes 11 T0 17 Expert Greasing and Washing 460 NV. MAIN STREET GEORGE S. CATLIN BARBER - TRY IIS - NAME YOUR STYLE - WE IIAVE IT 305 CHESS STREET COMPIIIMENTS I FIHYE Q Q ' The COINEIISIEIENTS WILLIAM POIIASKI, Mgr. SPALLA SHOE REPAIR Where Monongahela. Buys Greeting Cards 407 W. MAIN STREET TYPEWRITERS - GIFTS STATIONERY 4 Next to the First National Bank one hundred D. ll IISSE ll Q hotoqrap c-:r PITTSBURGH, PA. C Cfficlol Photographer for ihe Yearbook Span C+' Hirsch Drug Co. SAVE Wlis 'SAFE1y m mdhm 173 XVEST MAIN STREET PHONE - 709 PLEASING ENLARGING PORTRAITS FOR HUTO GEAPH S COPYING PARTICULAR ' ef! Me Sfoy FRAMING PEOPLE 502 GRANT STREET MONONHAUELA, PA. OFFICE - 835-J PSC. NO. A - 32710 RESIDENCE - 835-TNI HARRYJ.ASHCRAFT EXl'2lX'2lfillQ and 00llCl'Uiillg Housf- Raising and Tfillliillg' OI' All Kinds HEAVY ITAVIJNG A SI'EC'lAL'l'Y Rosidvuco Fifth amd Rzlilrozld Strvvts 400 MEADE STREET MONONHAHELA, PA. LAWRENCEV.FRYE PAINTS - VARNISHES - ENAMELS LUMBER, MILLWORK AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES SIXTH AND RAILROAD STREETS AGENCY FOR WETHERILL'S ATLAS PAINT PHONE - 958 one hundred-two NEXVS OF INTEREST TO EVERY MEMBER, OF THE FAMILY - NVILL BE FOUND IN - The Dail Republican Finest Commercial Printing and Engraving QUALITY PRICE SERVICE Iflononqa elei Publishinq Compan Two Phones - Monongaliela 700 and 701 - - This Annual was Printed and Bound in Our Modern Plant - - one hundred-three Thomas Collins' Sons NVz1ll l'zipi-1' - NVindow Slmiles Slll'l'lVTll - Vvilllilllls Paints es nuim With Brien ---- The Most Beautiful, Economical and Pernianent Building Material Known. They Have Stood the Test of Ages MONONGAHELA CLAY MANUFACTURING C0. Foundation, Building, Hollow and Face Brick, Fire Proofing and Other Clay Products. VENETIAN BLINDS Alexander Building Monongahela Telephone - Works 37-M, Office 37-J l'0Illl'lilllIEN'l'S Oli' G F? 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