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Wifi' 5' t . . H ' '75 W? .gf J . jf Q-A f 4 . -2-f'Q:'., .' flew-fa 'Ml' ,X '- an 17 , K. .',, 4.325 Y Av I . '15-w'p',.' , .. :X ' '15,-. Hina., -JI F?-E'fH+.:5 .-: ill- ,-g,y'5j'F1'1j27-v , - . . f'.J'!L,.' 1 , x' :., p,.4'.- 1-- .. , ' .,.,,,.. , - - v '93-'AJ - ,lv .fu 'f VL ?'. V' fy ff. - In u..g....A....1 V- m 5' ' lrwfhffv ' Alma Mater Stand up and cheer, Stand up and cheer for Monara High School. For today we raise the Red and Blue up to the sky Our boys are peppy, and we are bound to win our fray H'e got the team, Rah! Rah! HX' got the steam, Rah! Rah! For this is our dear high scho0l's day. Miikmisg we NS ala QQ EQ wg Ng we 242 QQ W wx NS V4 NS Zi Hmmm ik? EEE The Qwl H 5' FD CID FD 3 O H O r- 99 m m iii EEZ iii? mm QQ X552 kiikkikiii Z E EEEXZZEEEZ Monaca High School Rik? N N N M M M N M N W M M N N N M M N EEZ? ' '- af' - in T T24 225523 7? Foreword H Sail forth-steer for the deep waters only, Reckless, O soul, exploring, I wifhi tlieefafid thou with me, For we are bound where mariners have 1101 yet dared to go, And we will risk the ship, ourselves and all. -Walt Whitman. Life is progress and, to live we must move forwardg we cannot forever remain in school. To every Senior, the years of public and high school have seemed long, until he comes to the time of graduation, then they become almost a collection of memories. Yet we shall hold dear those recollections of the past days of our high school careers, we can always relive pleas- ant experiences of the pastg we can, once again, he carefree students-by consulting that Treasury and Guardian of all things, Memory. un5gMggq' -mg-3.1!-1.1.3 5-.yg.u.' .,,g...,g.fQQ?ffi133Z6Y ''7...fZ5f'!:1!!!5'4 51 E , -5 5' ' f' - - is l E- I gif 5' J i :-E513 F: 1 ,Q ga-3 T , E 4- a s xv ' '- REQ :sm 'Frm' 7 EE ff' M Ya as , f '--W is E' -5 F P21 K 5 S i h Q IH! .,. . Q26 t 'duff Contents FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS HUMOR ng IQ? ff' .flat had hy SE: SQ Af gfianwir if , , me ?ugglg vguwglg :Tung rugngn 2-.59 g i-. -sf! -2 4' is E Si' : Zi i if ki ! E.-529' 5 3 - 3 Q 21 Q . ,,.. 1,f1,:ffZrm ' muh, ... h' nmmT' ' :.f,,:.u-W Owl Staff Editor-in-Chief . . . flxsistartt Editor . . . Organization Editor Sviapsliot Editor . . . . Class Editor ..... l?u.s'irtes.r Manager . Faculty Editor . . . Humor Editor . . . .fltlilvtic Editor . . . Calendar Editor . . . Fafzrlty Sponsor . . . . . .Francis Malloy . . ..,.. Milton Machen Margaret Gormley . . .Annabelle Stoll . .Elizabeth Short .. . .Leo Bullian ... .Mary Collins . . . .Herman Jena . . . .John Thomas . . .Teresa Farri . .Ivan C. Hosack ir - ii SE .f E'- ia- . Q 'af' piggy 5 F0 U, .w,.9!.1. EL -gf -i 'T f'- - 'gun 2. sg EE YS ' Nr Sages i EM Hnfnw 4 W -it ASQ' 1 ' ' 7-A 7 'L .,, ,,,.... '- ... f,5.... . .:e:::s::.,..... T0 MR. IVAN G. HOSACK VVe dedicate this, the 1929 HOVVLH, in gratitude for his helpful and faithful services as our Annual sponsor. Mr. Hosack, al- though he has just recently left us, has aided us immeasureably by his advice. NVe feel that we can never repay him for his kind help, but we can humbly bestow upon him the highest honor in our power to give. And to our friend we sincerely dedicate this book. .,.m.,.,.,, ,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,, H-mlmlm' mnumonnwumnuafn vumuwrru :ii E '!gL AFM, gg H O WL EQ? W frm 5' -Qmshl s N- - :JM E I , 'W!Ill 'www Ei'.n.,, luhlx 5 Y 3' nz W 'nf 5' HOOL GH SC HI MONACA :fe- uulu .7 n mu m annum -- - ' . f f' if OWL FACULTY E W' 5313, E, gf 45 ? gi seiff 9 WL Haifa VKIZWII UHll ' 'Wlllllllllllll A . f - ' -'-'--Imlllllvllllly. 'i I 4 -mtmmmuw m--mmlg. -....... f ...am i...,....,-...W Y f IAQ, , ' i f E lx L - ' E if V - 5:3 il li 'Q , -ff: 5. , -A 7 L S : Q 5 1 f 1, f i 2 -1- . ? -ig N 1 K . x .. .. W 5 A gg-Q 3,45 ' 4 - as 9 1 ' as M' L - an . . -- m i 2 as -A .ummn 1llIV51in1llEr111S11Ilm':lllVll1n.- ...H llllillllullll . lun ' ' ' ' ' nl ' ' ' 1 To the Monaca High School Graduating Class of 1929 GROUP of young people about to graduate from high school will look both backward and forward. llackward, because there are many attachments and fond association formed during four y'ears of high school upon which we love to dwell, and forward, because thence lie our future aims and aspirations. Looking backward over the past four years, we see both joys and sorrows, hopes realized and disappoint- ments, accomplishments, and tasks left undone. ln other words, the high school course is a cross section of life. The school has growng school life has become richer and fuller. The question to be answered by each student at L- C- FRENCH the end of his course is whether or not he has grown and become richer with the group. Has he or she contributed much or little to the general growth of the past four years, or even nothing at all? Such is the purpose of the review. Looking forward, where are we going from here? Have we for.ned such habits of mind and body and spirit that will aid us in the struggles to cozne? Are we prepared to enter the competition of life, a competi- tion becoming keener every day, on favorable terms? These questions now face us as we approach the time when we stand or fall, upon our merits. Where do I go depends pretty much upon me. To the Class of 1929, I would say that we appreciate your loyalty and devotion to the school, that we congrat- ulate you upon your completion of your high school course, and that finally we wish you all the success that the future may have in store for you. We sincerely feel and hope that success will be yours. LLOYD C. FR PINCH, HIGH scHooL PRINCIPAL . . . . S11pc'r7'zsz11g Principal. E 3-55 E -Eg 4+ ,mf 5 Q WI UWJL ,W il. - H- ,, ,,,. -- ....., ...nmmiunulgv , 'nnmnunmn mimmmmw in---umn2':5l:'ffffffg.Wf'm ,..,If115'5lIf! is I - ' s gf as W' v -i ' I ' 5 ,El ffirfl Q 5 A' I ing . . . Q 5 521 . 121 'ads . ,umm- .mwm.t..u.aW5,,,M-W- ig.-H., is fm W... .. . min... C in -. . V .. . . .... Monaca High School Faculty LLOYID C. FRIQNCH .S'1rju'r1'i.via1g P1'illl'if7Ul MISS VVILIVIA RAIIJAKOWICH .S'L'4'7't'll17'j' and I.ibrm'ia11 Commercial Snhjects MISS JXIPIJALINFI IIRANIJON Lntin and French Drzimatic Coach Sponsor for Senior Clziss XVILLIAM BRINGS Second Semester Biology, Science, Mrtthematics ,lnnior Class Sponsor IQUIJORIC Ci. GROLIQAU Prizzfijml of High 5611001 Chemistry :intl llhysics XVI LLIAM TR U M PICTER .S'11pcri11le11a'C11t of lluildimy IVAN G. HOSACK First Semester Biology, Science, Mechanical Drawing Sponsor for l,lll!liCZlll0l1S Sponsor for junior Class MISS IZLSIIC .IUNES Senior High School English V. S. H. Club Sponsor Sophomore Class Sponsor E ?E3, iam was gf OWL 'SSE 1 mf C' r--' - - A--- - - ----munuuuny 'nmnuunmll un-unnmuw -nnuunlmi-.- -'1f.ff...mu.fW .mmm , V Eai m- ' 7 - , N1 '-fE '5 , Q- Ra, -3 r-' ii -Sa, :F 1 724135, 2. f a QI 4- -1 5-:f :Eg - H-ag gf 51 -3 ' ' lr 4 f '- f 'Lf ff ' 4 ' RLY 1 . e 3 ' 0 , I i an 3 ,mum l ..-nm-i......W,E,,, -.w,,,...- ,.... , mm W., ....... , ... . . . W.. s9?! Q Monaca High School Faculty M ISS HA IQ RI ICT CALHOUN Cnmmcrcinl Instrnclm' lYII.LARID ID. IQIQAIJICIQ Scniur High School History Sponsor for Hi-Y Clulr fiirls' Iizlskct Iizlll Coach MISS ICSTHICR SCHACHIQ Supcrvisor of Music Orchestra and Chm-nl Sncicty I M ISS ICLIZAIIICTH FR Y ,luniur High Mzltllcmzllics MISS COIQAI, GR,'XUI.lC SIIIJCYYISIII' uf Art hl IQS. ROY HAZI.l'fTT Spcciul llcunn lYAI.TIiIQ SXYIQAIJNICR Senior High Muthcmatics Mechanical Drawing Sponsor for M. T. Chili Sponsor for Freshman Class Assistant Font Ball Coach LICIJXND IIICIQKMQXN Sucial Scicnccs Athletic Conch MISS IfI.IZ1XIIIf'TH .IHRNIIIZIQK lircshmnn :mel junior High Ifngrlisli MISS IYIJNA I-l'NfII2R Iliiiim' High Cicmgrzlpliy mul Scicncc' MISS hfI.rXIQfiAliIfT XXHXTKINS -Iuniur High Ifnglish and Spelling GIQAYXVI' IZIZICHICY .Inniur High History :Incl Civics Assistant Coach Tl'CIlS1IfCf of .Nthlctic Ilunrrl U WL il 'Wm .I'.s Mqp,p-Q-I' ,Q SENIGRS n nfl I lllifldll 4 IIIIIIIIIIA EE llllllllnl' Illlllllllllllll Yllll Ill Z g 5 ga' EE E as 1' QE jg: 'f -9:4119 Q ffa1....5 F ,,,. . .... W -- 1 -.... L V S -3-Ei' -T E ga -H L E- V ' Ei S f f F: f..- C- - Em-:E 52 E I .Qi ' ' S 1' A p U W L ' 5 i'0l.l.IiK l'IiD AFTICR 0l'R SHENANDO.-XII TRIP 7 l:::!12g?'g'lyggIvy lqugwgml nmnmnumw -n-w1igfQ'flff1fHf:miWl'm ..,.fZf5'3flfff.f ' ,L --. -1'-'3: ' i :gg ' 5 A A477 f B .X ' : 2 , :Sze . ,. -:. side--W -5 Q 1 :EJ 5' i 'E i U VI flhlm i 5 f 1 Ei - Q O I E., , - f T :ffl E- 432. . 53' i i ih m Y . . Q .ff 1 .2-. 2. 1 A ,,.,,,,,, ...nav.m...:-f,,f..,,,,xg...m,...1i....,,1,:-fffmnn -1 W... ... ......... . H.. - r . ,.,........... 'E ' I Wersi- -QS? Q Senior Class History OFFICERS President ..... ................ M ilton Machin Vice-President .. .... Francis Malloy .S'ecreta1'.v .... . . . . . .Elizabeth Short Treamrer .. .............. Dale Clarke Sponsor ................... Miss Addaline Brandon T wfxs in the fall of 1925 when a group of seventy-five bashful lads and blushing lassies entered Monaca l High School as Freshmen. We admit that we were as green as any Freshman class that had ever before entered the doors of learning. Owing to the vast number of us, we were divided into two groups. But under the supervision and care of Mr. Temple, our class sponsor, we soon learned the rules and regulations of the school. Although overburdened with school work we strove to benefit the interests of our class for the future. Near the close of our Freshman term we lost a few faithful members whose familiar faces we missed when we returned to school the following year. M155 BRANDON Our Sophomore year was more eventful than the preceding one. VVe had a number of successful parties, and a bake sale. At the beginning of the second semester we welcomed Marion Kammer, who came to us from Rochester, into our class. Then in the fall of 1927, we returned to school as Juniors, our number being somewhat decreased. But there was still a noble band of us and some few faith- ful workers left. Under the leadership of our most worthy president, Milton Machin, we rapidly progressed. In February we held a benefit show and in March we presented the play, Ke1npy , both of which proved successful. At the close of the year, after many weeks of careful preparation and contemplation, we were all set for the Junior-Senior Prom, which was a grand and glorious affair. The final years of our high school career had arrived, we were Seniors. Our class had decreased to thirty-five, although our spirit had not decreased. At the bcginning of the term we welcomed Virginia Riedal into our class. She came to us from XVheeling. Throughout the year the V. S. B. Club and the M. T. Club were very active. Miss Brandon, our faithful advisor and loving friend, guided us through our Senior year. In April we presented the play The XVhole Town's Talking which was as successful as the preceding one. We now say farewell to those who are striving for the goal which we have attained-graduation. me sfwmvrlmr mnmnlru mnnmnnm ummm ll mmmnm nr m-umm E . I EL. L i 5 W 7-I i t L.. E54 . E? gf Q 1 I EE 'FTE CW -A x Z Sgr, -- 4 A 1 F - '---' . . in News .11 5 0 . WTI MILTON MACHEN fScottyl A lwnny .rrwrd is a fvcrzny carnvd. Class President '28-'29, Class Treasurer '2og Foot- ball Manager '28, '29g Hi-Y Club '28, Secretary '2'P: Athletic Club '28, '29, M. T. Club '29, Assistant Editor OWL '29, Assistant Editor newspaper '28. Academic Scientihc Course. He is the man among the ladies of our class and an all-round good sport. M:'tR1Q.-XRFT QQORMLFY fhlargieb French Club '28, Dramatic Club '27, Choral Club '28 and '29, Manager Girls Basketball '29g Treasurer V. S. B. Club '29, Organization Editor 0VVL '2U. Academic Classical Course. Margie is one of the belles of our class and also one of its best scholars. ' lil,lZ.rXI3lfTH SHORT CLibQ Vice President class '25, Dramatic Club '26, French Club '27, Secretary of the Class '27, '28, 20: Secre- tary V. S. B. Club '20. Academic Classical Course. Lib is as demure a lass as one would wish to find. but she is a very charming miss. IJALIQ CLARK Cliround Hugh lznf rvlzwz I ran, xlecf' 'It'I1t'll I ron, ond 'It'tH'It' -zt'In'n I t'0Il'I get out of if. Football '28, Captain '2'?g Basketball '27, '28, '20, Track '26, '27g Baseball '28, '2'-J: Treasurer 'ZUZ President Hi-Y Club, Vice President of the Class '27, 'ZSQ Art Editor OVVL '20, General Course. Dale is the leading athlete of our class. FRANCIS MXLLOY Clrloganl President journalistic Club 228: lluslness Manager of the Newspaper, French Club '28: Football '28, l'li'Y '29g President of the M. T. Club '29, Vice President ot' the Class '20, Editor in-Chief OVVl. '2'J. Academic Scientific Course. Hogan is one of the class' workers and has not yet decided to leave the bachelor's state. CiR.XCl'I M.-X551-IY Claggcrsj S. ll. Club '29. Commercial Course, Grace is one of our enthusiastic seniors TICRICSX F.-XRRI fTcrcscl Editor of the OVVL '20, Short Story Club '20, Academic Classical Course. 'l'eresa's hobby is signing excuses. .XR'l'l'R FRANK CXFU If :'!.v':t'orII1 doing ilx 'zvorllz dufliy -:tu-Il. llistory Club '27g French Club '28: M. T. Clul '20, lli- YClub '29, and Current Event Club '2'l. Art is our eltc'rician and automobile mtchanic. erptcially in Chevrolcts. Commercial Club '27, '28, 'ZOQ Craft Club 128: Y. V. S. B. Club 'ZUQ French Club '28, 'Tig Calendar l All 111131 U num se E 7 Si f':' Kant :req - - ,-,,s,,g.g5 '. ,,.. .. :agus 2 iszzml LEO BULLIAN CCamclj Basket Ball Manager '29, Secretary M. T. Club '29, Hi-Y Club '28, '29, Business Manager OWL '29, Choral Club '28, '29, French Club '28, Art Applica- tion Club '27, History Club '27. Scientihc Academic Course. Leo is the lady killer of the class, the type that shall live a short life as a bachelor. ELSIE IBEN Wilsonian Literary Society '26, Class Treasurer '27, Short Story Club '28, V. S. B. Girls' Club '29, Choral Club '28, '29, French Club '28. Elsie is a very good sport and finds a friend in everybody. LEO ALEXANDER QBrickj Class President '26, Class Vice-President '27, President Commercial Club '28, History Club '26, Hi-Y Club '28, '29, M. T. Club '29, Basket Ball '28, Football '29, Baseball Manager '29. Commercial Course. Leo is one of our go and get her . MARION KAMMER Dramatic Club '27, French Club '28, Art Appre- ciation Club '28, Short Story Club '29, V. S. B. Club '29. She is a jolly good-natured girl and a friend to all of us. ALBERTA CECIL STITT CBcrtJ Dramatic Club '26, Art Appreciation '27, French Club '27, Short Story Club '28, V. S. B. Club '28, 29. Academic Classical Course. Yes, Alberta seems serious but that is only until you have known her real self. STEVEN RUNZO CStcveD Orchestra '29, Baseball '29, Newspaper Staff '29, Choral Club '29, M. T. Club '29. Nobody knows it but once I was bashful. JOHN VONGRAY CLucyD Ilistory Club '27, Science Club '27, Athletic Club '27, 28, Football '28, Baseball '28, '29, M. T. Club '29, Scientific Academic Course. John is one of our quiet and studious boys who has b.-cn prominent in our athletics. H ILDA SCH MUCK QSchmuckicj Secretary of the Class '26, Treasurer of the Class '78, Secretary Dramatic Club '27, Choral Club '26, '27, '28, '29, V. S. B. Club '29, French Club '28, Short Story Club '28, Art Appreciation Club 28. Academic Class cal Course. Hilda is a great favorite with the Senior Class, once a fri.-nd, always a friend. nun-uranium r 'amunnmn wmnm m nnmmr lummn or UW W if: my -2 . L e A . i. .. . ... .. 1 W - E.-ISS. - 5.2 1? iz , ,f , 1 i 'E N 1 .f 1 4 -5 ' fx ' - 'S .l ra-ez' JE . ' l -im .- 4 .. 1 . ..... , . ....... f- An... V V . il r f! l-Sai 9 lClJW.XRlJ ll.XRl'liR tSkippt-rl Illlllt' fvlnlr l mu lulrl' 11. H203 Trcsaurer M. 'l'. Flub 'Jlg Choral l'lul1 'Jn ' Hi-Y Club '20, Academic Classical Course. Skipper is one of thc Seniors fellows who has time for lmth work anxl play. llliNl'fX'lliYl'l .XIJNVSON ftic-nl Dramatic Club 'Zog French flnh '273 Short Story fluh H283 V. S. B. Clnh 'ZW Acatleniic Scientitie fourse. Cen is preferred hy gentlemen, :ts she is a hlontl. I YlRfilNl.X Rllilllil. lhlinxl Commercial flub '2'Jg Dramatic lfluh 'lflg Nature Study flulm 'Z'-lg V. S. B. flulx '.Zll. Connnercial fonrse. She was sent F. 0. D. from Wheeling and received with open heartw hy the class. l.liNOlQ.'X lll'il'RlNli fl'lllIClIl Dramatic l'lnlx H273 French Club 'ZSQ Short Story Club 'ZUQ Y. S. li. Clnh '20, Academic' flassical fonrse. l.enore has won many honors for our school lac' cause of her npeaklng ability. lil-lfllitlli 'l'Hl'fll. tticncrzlll . ll':vrry.v mulrul flu' lollgfml day Ilzruzryll, rloflllf 'rvllzll otlwlm' url' lllltlhlt' lo do . History Club '27g Short Story t'luh '273 lli-Y l'lul1 '2ll: Art i'lulJ H283 M. 'l'. l'luh '20, General Courxe. George is our rcit-num and general anil fnnn- clay may he another Fararlay. Who knows? .XNN,Xlllil.l.lf STOl.l. 1Stollyl fonnnercial l'lnh '27, '28, '.Z'l: journalistic t'lnln H285 President of the Craft Club '28: Choral l'lnb 'Ng Basket llall '28, Capta n '.Z'l. Commercial t'oursc. Heholtl, Annabelle, our atar lraflcet hall player annl xtnllent. ,llilttlkllff XNlClNlili flltcyl ll11,vil1l'.v.v jirxl, profil llllrr. History Ulul: H271 lfrench l'lnh '28: Art t'lnh UN: lli'Y Clnli '.Z'I: Xl. 'l'. flllll HIV. Acallclnie t'l:1sNir:il fonrac. lkey is thc lxnrinen man of the rlzifs. lCS'l'l l lili MXN! lOl,lS flisb 4 l renah Vluls 'JRQ .Xrt t'luh 'JK .h4Cllllt'Il'llC t'l:ufic:il fourse. lzSIllt'I' if xi class worker :tml stuilunt. Tlzvy .my lift' ix zvlmf -rw malcu il, .vo l'll lzarw' llistory Club '27: French Club '28: fheer l.e:uler 7 lt mmummrv immnnlmvl .i l Neff OW 'mlmmun 'I Inumiililldlll llllllllllllu E 'C' 'W ly ww ,. -4-- -- , - S , - -1.1--at Q, . 1-dv, .-r I 5. ..... ................' L' ...ff....'--.---- -5. E : ': ' A gp fic' f 341115 V , : - - Si LT . - 'ufrigy . 2 e L :ng 1 1 Eg ' . 1 422' 7' y Q- 2 ,app ' 7,7 . 2- 2. ' 1952393 . 5 . F. 1,..., ... .,. . ...- .1 .,., .rf 1. - 1 ..,.. - .......... ,,- W . ., , , ,qs-. . gg . Els., lg 1 ...W .. ms.. fm.. 1 ,, ...U HERMAN ,IRNA CShrimp5 Commercial Club '27, Art Appreciation '27, Ilistory Club '29, journalistic Club '28, Owl Humor lzditor '20. Commercial Course. A man is known by his Size. ' ANNA KOUNTZ C.Nt1nj Short Story Club '27, '28, French Club '28, V, S, ll. Club '29, Dramatic Club '26, Choral Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Academic Classical Course. The opposite sex never worry Ann, for her per. sonality and ways just seem to make them pursue her. ll'.AXRY C. T. COLLINS Clionnicl Dramatic Club '27, Commercial Club '27, '28, 29, journalistic Club '28, V. S. B. Club '28. Commer- cial Course. Mary is quiet and unassuming but always ready to ht-lp where help is needed. . lil.lZ.-XIEETH DUNCAN fljbbyl Short Story Club '27, '28, French Club '28, V. S. ll. Club '20, Dramatic Club '26, Art Appreciation Club '27. Academic Classical Course. l.ib is loyal and is a great backer of our class. ,IOHN THOMAS fllusl Ba-ket Ball '28, '20, Captain Basket llall '20, Haseboll '28, '29, History Club '20, Athletic Club '27, Secretary journalistic Club '28, Hi-Y Club '20, Vice-President M. T. Club '29, Athletic Ed.tnr of the Owl '29. Commercial Course. From cares I'm free, only that all were content like ine. lil.lZ..XBliTH lJlfYlfNY Cl.ibj Commercial Club '27, '28, 29, journalistic Club '28, Vic:--President V. S. B. Club '29. l,ib is a true and noble friend, a trait proud to - own. ICDVVQXRD IIICKS tlleanyl Macbethiam Club '26, History Club '27, journal- ist c Club '28, Hi-Y Club '29. Commercial Course. A little nonsense is relished now and then. liS'l'lll'iR STEIN Clisl Dramatic Club '26, Art Appreciation '27, lfrench Club '27, Short Story Club '28, '20, V. S. ll. Club '20, Academic Classical. lisiher is a loyal backer of her class. .'XlXllfl,l.-X SMITH CSmittyl Basket Ball '26, 27, '28, '20, Commercial Club '27, '28, Choral Club '20, journalistic Club '28, V. S. ll. Club '2'l. Commercial Course. Happy and light-hearted is Smitty with room for every joy, HICORQSE ' 'CCRIQXRY Short Story Club '28, llistory Club '27, lli-Y Club U: M, 'l'. Club '20, Art Appreciation Club '271 Newspaper Staff '27. General Course. George is our radio inventor. CVVe foresee great sncess for George in the short-wave Field. l llllll rg i ga, rg JE , , ,H I -ummm uu,,'fI14gy111IlI'z f?uflli1vr:rfr4 :, E ..,,, , ,.,.. ..,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,. ,,,,,,, . . .,..- ML ...... , .,.... , ,,.,.,X 1 o :. 'E 5311:- f E -. ,. 5 za' W ?5 ,Eg 5 v Q ' u iw W Eggmliiiii 4 QE asm 1-1? --. ua., - ,sa 2 a-H!H.- f - 5 - Q wg aj -F35 M IQ -ggi . n ,, fssfgai ,,.,..'i55l:::f!?l. Class Wi l WE, THE Class of 1929 in the year of our Lord, on leaving the worthy institution of Monaca High School of Monaca, Pennsylvania, declare this our last will and testament to the above mentioned institution. To whom all this will and testament concerns, being through with certain objects, hobbies, and occupations, do hereby grant, bestow, and bequeath the above mentioned articles to the here-in-after mentioned names: To the Faculty we leave the remainder of our institution. To the Juniors we leave the work to try to understand Burns' Essay. To the Sophomores we leave our much-used, also well-used books. To the Freshmen we leave the freedom of the entire Monaca High School. Milton Machen, the President of our Senior Class of '29, leaves his ability to lead a class through deep waters to a bright and polished finish to James Grossglass, President of the succeeding class of '30. Dale Clarke, captain of football and all-round athlete, leaves his prowess to Tarmina. Francis Malloy leaves his blushing ways to Harry Dickson. Herman Jena C Shrimp J leaves to George Cain his great stature and we hope George uses it as well as Herman did. Anna Kountz leaves Bozena Oravec her ability to make up with fellows. Teresa Farri leaves her tongue to Anna Fatula. George Thiel leaves his tallness to Pinhead Edward Vongray. Leo Bullian wills his ambition and studious ways to Austin Breeding. Steve Runzo C Caruso J wills his voice to Bob Bryan. john Vongray, the quiet boy of the class of '29, leaves his work and silence to Hill Iacober. Lenora Huering is happy to say that she leaves her greatness to Gene Batchelor. Ed. Hicks, after much discussion and questions, said he would leave his foolishness to Fritz VVerner. Elizabeth Short, who has proven a great help to the class of '29, passes her helpfulness to Irene Carnahan. Annabelle Stool leaves her peppy independent ways and ability to play basketball to jean Dickson. Elizabeth Deveny leaves her Irishness to Elizabeth Albrecht. Margaret Gormley leaves her basketball management to who ever can best fill the position. Leo Alexander, the talkie of our class, challenges any class member of '30 to occupy his position. Grace Massey wills her typewriter to Mary l cCullough. Genevieve Adamson wills her house for parties to the junior Class. ,lerome Weiner leaves his store to Izzy VVeiner, his brother. George McCreary wills his short wave radio set to Merle Heckman. Art Frank wills his electrical ability to Chester Henry. Elsie lben wills her good-natured personality to Aurelia Hoffner. Marian Kammer wills her lip stick, rouge, and powder to Emma Radokavicb. Hilda Schmuck leaves her studious ambitions to Herbert Bell. Esther Stein leaves her silence to Bill llacober. Mary Collins wills her typewriter to Ruth Niller and hopes she uses it as well as Mary. Virginia Reidel leaves her dancing ability to Amelia Farri. Amelia Smith wills her stature to Mildred Dunn. John Thomas leaves his captaincy of basket ball to Milan Hlistan. And we do hereby appoint the Monaca Board of Education the cxecutators of the above will and testament. ln witness whereof, we, the class of 1929, ascribe our names and seals on the 29th day of May, 1929. Witness: l. VV. ll, READER, IR. Z. ILIZORGIC E. GROLEAU 'QE lz 5.3, gf-Qewgl' hi P8544 5 W, I I ' 1 Z- .,,, r... .. lztntgiiiiiiiinv inumui um mum-um.t-r AI--uiinff'f3'iR.ff5.....,1f1f ....Zl4'5IIIff7' , -gl: - 5' Y' -2.35 vigrx-'dmv - -v :L if 541 f- 1 ,J in ' Ai ,1- 53 :e i ner . ..T -'T-5 f i g5l '-'M ? 35 E 55 ? jgriy 1-23 Q N N I I 7 231365 ...Z ,-7. : -3 Z4-'EQY' ' I' 1 f 93 - ' ' , W' 21 x 'Es' i 55 'Q if i -Ilnlilquulv . 4 i H ' 1, - s 1 nnllglnl I .. ,,. ew., f,,,...f t , ,,,.:-,.,,,,,.....- f .,, ,,......... .,,i......t..-..,....t.....,....-,,,,.....,.... Class Prophecy r was the spring of 1940, the beauty of the day was irresistable for a short ride in my plane. I was going to begin my world tour on the morrow, so I flew quite low, desiring to enjoy the beauty of early spring in the fields and city. I was heading over a small farm when suddenly my control became lacked, I made a forced landing, and in sweeping down I noticed a farmer plowing in the fields. On scrambling out of the pit I come face to face with the farmer, and-sure enough it was the features of the same boy l knew back in '29, Ed. Harper. I-le seemed overjoyed to see me and said I should meet the wife. We walked slowly up to the house, and there stood Genevieve Adamson. I was forced to stay there all evening, and what a good time we had discussing old school days. For break- fast Genevieve made some of her famous hard biscuits, and sent me miserably on my way. That afternoon while flying over a small city I noticed a dreadful traffic jam. Circling and flying closer I noticed a child had been run over by a transcontinental bus. I landed on a nearby field and took a taxi to the scene of action. I offered to take the child to a great surgeon. On turning around I saw the bus driver was George Theil. George was ever the wreckless driver. It took us but a short time to reach the hospital, but this still held more happiness in store. The child was rushed into the operating room. The doctor was there ready to operate. She addressed her chief assistant, Miss Duncan, and she answered, Yes, Dr. Stein. VVhat memories those names brought to me! Had they also been in our class? I asked them where they had gone to high school, and sure enough Monaca was the reply. Then I returned home after a day of adventure ready to have a good night's rest to begin my trip from Maine to New York and thence all over the world. I arrived in New York quite early, but was forced to land there to have the gear of my plane adjusted at the liying field. Two of the best mechanics understood the repairing of the plane. I began to speak to them of my classmates I had met the day before. Accidentally, I mentioned the Class of '29 of Monaca High. Miraculous, they exclaimed. Why. we went to school in that same town and graduated in the same class. Sure enough they were .-Xrthur Frank and john Vongray, who were greatly interested in mechanical work. john then approached, accompanied by two other classmates, Steve Runzo and Dale Clarke, their designers. While the plane was being repaired we entered the hangar to listen to the radio. Sud- denly we heard the announcer introduce Mr. George McCreary, the maker of Mac radio ttibes. Steve informed us that this was sweet, little innocent George, who always knew so much about radios. Later that afternoon we left for Paris, arriving the next evening. That night we went to the Ritz Theatre. Upon scanning our programs, much to our amazement, we saw that it was entirely composed of many of our old classmates: Anna Kountz, the pianist, accom- panied by Virginia Riedel, the soloist, Lenore Hettring, one of the actresses, Annabelle Stoll, the dancer, Margaret Gormley, the violinist, and Herman Jena, the comedian. After renewing old acquaintances we decided to proceed to the best cabaret in Paris, owned by Leo Bullian. Edward Hicks, the chief waiter, conducted us to a secluded table. During our delightful chicken dinner we were entertained by Milton Machen and his five lively maidens, Amelia Smith, Mary Collins, Marian Kammer, Hilda Schmuck, and Grace Massey. XNe were all seated comfortably when suddenly a shot rang out and in rushed the police lieutenant, with five other police. To our great surprise we found they were conducting a raid. What a scene would be created in the morning papers! All our respected names would surely be placed on the scandal list. I was crouched in the corner all alone, when the police lieutenant approached and was ready to pull me up and stand me with the others, wheneyes, true as I was living that was Leo .-Xlexander, my best boy friend. Realizing that he did not recognize me, I grasped his hand and said: llello, Leo! NNhy don't you recognize your old classmate ? Elsie lben! he exclaimed, I-low in the world did you get here? VVhy here is almost gr mba,-'04 if Si OWL JA z. ,.. Q .,.., ..,,.,, .,,.,,.......,,,. ,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,, ..........:'g'5L'i.1fn1':'5:.:1,!f51ef'fxrff'r l sl -fszegt 5-V ,5 3 ? Q - mms. -may E mi - -L Ts ?TiE11fii 1? 'rf f E f ? E: Qi E a- - 1: --1- S at t 5 Ee' 1 fr f-'es 1 s Y gr 2:1 af -. eva f felmrfa-2-G if: - :E yi. :fr '-L' XR'-af ' ' fb. in '?3l!f?Z? V-T5 -g i. be sa , s-M 5 .-F.. . Lge-Q 1341-. , ..fHn.i',s. the whole Senior Class. Guess I can't treat my old friends in this manner. Come on, fel- lows he commanded, addressing john Thomas, the second lieutenant, let's join the gang and have one last good old time. And so we did. That was the most memorable part of my tour. The next day our plane took off for Argentina. After seven days of successful fiying we landed at the nearest flying field. It was terribly hot and the heat of the burning sun blazed down upon us while the natives drove us into the nearest town. My head was aching terribly, so I suggested we stop at the first drug store and get some medicine. Soon we reached a beautiful white building, more beautiful than any other building in the United States. Who could be the proprietor of such a beautiful building down there among the natives? It did not puzzle me long, however, for as I stood waiting at the counter, who on earth should approach but Teresa Fai-ri. Her dream had surely been realized. She was a pharmacist, the sole proprietor of this beautiful building away down in South America. What more could be desired? After securing the medicine and telling of our delightful experience we proveeded on our way to the E. Margolis Curio Shop to secure some souvenirs. Two months later we left Argentina for our homeward trip, but, as fate would have it, we did not meet with true success. Upon sailing over California our plane took Ere. Oh, that terrible thought of dying in a burning plane crossed my mind. I could not stand it. I lost consciousness, but upon awakening I found myself lying on a soft warm bed with a kindly lady bending over me, Where had I seen that face before? Yes-now I knew it was another of my old class- mates, Alberta. How fortunate that this misfortune should bring about so much happiness. lt seems that Francis Malloy, her husband, had seen our plane, and doing another of his heroic deeds, he had rushed to the scene and pulled my companion and I out before the plane had burned entirely. I had received only a few bruises and burns. Two weeks later we were forced to resume our trip home on a train. I secured a Popular Mechanics magazine at a nearby news stand and seated myself comfortably on the train to read. I scanned through the paper and paused a few seconds on the aeroplane department. Why, gracious alive! I found that Jerome Weiner had been the constructor of our plane. As usual, he had misfitted the pipes and caused the gas tank to explode. For- tunately, it had proved very substantial until the completion of our journey over the seas. After a year's light we returned home to dear old Monaca. How I longed to go back to those dear old classmates again and have them all gathered around me. But friends, when we part in High School we never know when we will see each other again, maybe soon, maybe later, but perhaps never will be together again. FAREWELL. The Whole Town's Talking Presented by the Senior Class, April 5, 1929 CHARACTERS AS YOU MEET THEM HenrySimmons .... .... Harriet Simmons Ethel Simmons . . . Chester Binney . . . I.etty Lythe .... Donald Swift . . . Roger Shields . . . Lila Wilson .. . Sally Otis . . . Annie ....... Sadie Bloom .. Milton Machin . . .Teresa Fflrri .. . . .Elsie Iben . . . .Leo Bullian Annabelle Stoll Edward Harper Leo Alexander Hilda Schmuck Elizabeth Short . . . . .Grace Massey Virginia Riedel Taxi-DI'lVCI' . .. , Steven Runzo Mrs. Jackson ...... . . . . .......... Margaret Gormlev Girls ........................... .... S enior Girls for Mob-Scene Time: Act I. At noon. Act II. Evening. Act. III. Late at night. llllmlull mah . . .. N x i? l- ' I N i i Q K 1- ,sr i O W f Vi. S, BQ. Chili Ul'l lL'l'QlQS ll1'i'.x'1i1fi'11! ..... .... . Xllilillvrllu Flull I'fu'-l'1'.'.vf11'i':J! . . .... lfliznlmclli lk-xx-iii ,S'cm'i'l111'vx' .... .... l flizznlmclli Sliml 'l'rvi1.v112'i'2' . . . . lllzirgzux-1 liwwiiilcy .S'fm1l.wr .. , . .Kliss lilsin- ,loin-s .llrrllu .. ,..... S. ll. CQAPIUIZX' .. .... flnlil :mil Xlliilc l lnzui'r.v . , ..... ,,... l .ily 'Ihv Y. S. ll, Chill was urgzliiim-ml in WZ5, Slllfkl lhzil limv thu girls nf thi- fi,-iiim' Lilzisscs lizivv Cll1lCZ1X'Hl'k'll to lim' up ln thc slzuimlzmls sul hy lhcm. The zihxis uf ihs chili hzivs lim-11 ln prmiiulc high imlczlls of integrity :mil trutli, to sock :mal Illfllllilllll liiimvlczlgc, :mil to llc :il :ill timcs kiml :mil tulcrzliit. llc linvc lu-cn xx-fy :wtivq iluriiigf fmmllmzill :mil lmslqullmll sqzismig wc sulml czuiily :mil with much :s,iru':.s, fimiiu of thi- pruu-cils xwiw- usncl lu hulnl thc fuutlmzlll :mil lznslqct linll lmziigqiqis. 'i hu Class of 'Zh vst:ilili:sliL-il :1 guml ftlllllilillillll for il chill fm' Sunim 'girls :ls il 5ll1,XX'Slll'H1ll'5L'1ll l','1ll1lllllllQ'llllllk'SClltHllllQ1'lll1l1lL'l1lll it ll ls uphnlml hy :ill lim'5'11'Hl'Ci11slL':4 whicli fullmx' lhc lil1lSS uf 'ZW v'--- ------------------- umlulrn 'imllmu I ll ni- -will Fd ni-mmm -rg, -mm. QL ' .. Q. '-' , H V Q . E...z ......:............. 'Hi ... , Z? . i ,W 3- 'Yi gi ' g A .Ax 5'?fllQ'7' - i -- 5 ' ' hi F 5 l UQ iii.. 7 1 y E ' '-lv 1 h 1 f af ' ' an 5 - 4 1- , . .NSBQG 1 , V Iii... nlnvillnlnEfurinllwsluvfnn.- ..... lzllglllllllm V lun ' ' ' ' '-' ' 'W' ' l'm'.vidv11t l f1'a'-P7'4'A'l .S'v4'n'ff11'y Tr1'r1.v1m'r ,Slf7UlI.WN' . Cnlru' .l I ulln The M. T. C ulb CJl7l7lC'lflQS . . ,l'il'Il1lClS lllzilloy dm! . . . .john Tlinmzls l,u1 ll - ulllzm . l':llWZll'il Harpci' . Mr. Swczulnci' . ..... Ycrrlc Ycni, Yifli Ilwg Tho lll. T. Cluli is cmnpuscml of Senior boys 1 If u'g':1ni'.- vu-lop 11 lx-ttcr spirit of coopcintioii and fellowship. NYC havc lrul in . . 1 cscznpzu xxhlch llfflllglll us into rliscussifm as our p1'c-mlcccssors clicl, hut wc hzivc hccn hunfli of lizlppy-grr-lucky Semi ll l was 1 'ful ml urs, plcflgcfl to haw all :ls one zmrl om- as all, nm mmlivuluzil gctw thc air. XXX' have stuck tug our suspcmlc-1' show to our convict pzlrafl IX lu lla l thl ctlier in cverytliing' wc hzlvc mlmic, from e. When wc luzlvc thc flczn' Uh 4 Sclmln- thcrv will he two things wc will hc rcmly to stzmcl up :incl mln fuiml claw 'mil thc Nl 'l' Cluh n flliemnrmm aiw ' 1 N fui ,, lllllllk I N l ANU X lull X ugu-127 ' O Th' ilIl.',' of l 120 'cwsix-lilly mlm-cliczxtcs thi: spzicc tu thc niciiiury of om- of our scliormlmzltcs, who, l 'ingf thc Nl lJI'CVlUll.' in his Sopliomnru ytill' was cz llcml tu ilu' firm-:it I' nfl, lllCNl'Y HliiXSl.liY Y- . K' f -, 1127 U W ' if' V.,l i O WL UNDERCLASSMEN Ill llll lllllll llllllllllllllllll ll!! IIR 1 ' I' ,lnlu'u',- 3 , if -? 4 ' in 'e ggs , ,.,. ., I ..... - ..,... .. . ,... H Zi T21 2..- - - F'M'7 E Levi, , Ei - I ? - wi -T - 5 ' 5 'E ' Y --' ' W :V , ' I ?- ' ? Nxx 4' ff 1 3- ex I 1 I - 2- ' A - W ..... - , .2 Y .. . ....v,.5. ,..... E,,,,H,.M...- .A ...... , 1 . W... - . ........ ,,,.A. ...... X , ., -,....,.,. union' Class OFFICTQRS lirvxiflcill . .... . . . lames ilrossqlass l 1,1 0-Pres iffvnf . . ...... .lames Cotter .Sit'4'I't'ftI7'.V ...... . . .Mary Kouvolinka Trvaxzfrcr' .. ................ .loseph lliss ,S'fvo11.vnr.v .............. Mr. Hosaclc :mil Mr. llrings XXX- of the Class of '30 like to feel that our class tlillers from the rest of tht high school classes, not so much in history, hut in incliviclaulity, in nienilmers, zmcl in our class spirit. WW: like to he the leaders in everything that concerns our school XX e are prouml of the fact that our class is well-representerl in every stuclent activ- ity, lmoth in athletics :mul acarlemically. Our class history is no clifferent from any other class of lllonaca High Ks lfreshmen we were just as green as any other class, hut we thought charge of the whole school, anrl happily we were not clisllusionecl until our more year. During our lirst year we harl some very goorl class meeting few successful parties. As Sophomores, we gave the l l'.'S'llllL'!1 a rec' sicles having two private parties. This year has been the lmest ancl lmusiest XYQ have put on a most successful play, Seventeen, aucl we have also he-autiful Prom while l'1l'lIlU' care of othu all s .illiii ' ' ' , . X i, . t :sp ' 1 's in ti: 'flCflflll.YIC. lN'lgXlQC2.'Xl2l'fT l.lNl7S. School we l i'l 1 Sophos s mul :1 eptiou so far gfiven 1 XY. im, MnHIlIll llillllllllllllll EQ F9? mamma. r -mmmtll-'nmirflfll 'amluvlllru tm it -.es ' y o gi gg Q 4 , 5 0 X K 7 L majlr-7 1 Sophomore Class Ul I lClilQS 1'rexia'c11l ....... . .Charles Heckman lf it't'-l'1'cxif1'c'11f Scrrcffxry .... 'I 'rt'c1.v11n'r . . .S'fw11.vm' ..... Richard Thomas Austin llreeding .hlulia Carnahan Miss lflsie 'lones XXX-ll, we came in to high school with a hoom, a hang, and a jump. Here we were, perfectly glorious in our new Freshman roles. The Sophomores gave us a warin reception as usual. Our boys going ahout minus their curls, looked like pious monks, hut looks are deceiving. Xx e played our pranks all year, even though we were lfreshmen we didn't seem to mind it a hit. ln fact, most of us liked it, Then we hecame Sophomores. Oh! lleing a lfreshman was all right, hut it surely was a relief to get our spite taken out on someone else. Honest, we never realized how funny our lmoys looked until some other poor Freshman had his head decorated like a moon. Our class gave the lfreslimen their reception and we hope they didn't feel hurt. XfVe had two parties, not saying how many we would have had if the school hoard had permitted them. Then there are our clulxs, school and private. The private clubs were limited exclusively to Sophomores and consisted ot card and dancing cluhs. liven though we :ire sophisticated in name we are a , group of good sports.' U 'fllllulm -umumnlr 11 fn 51 X j 4 E 4 dk 1111117' - ir KWH 1 Freshman Class Ul'il lL'lfR5 l'ru.vi1ic11l ...,. ..SlZllIlL'y Swickcl I'i1'v-Pruvidvllt . . . . . 'lulm Coin-1' ,S'1'1'r'1'1111 v . . . . XX'illi:1111 Carey 'liI'C'tIX117'L'7' . . .TllCll1l2l SCl1Z1Cl1Cl'll ,S4f'Ull.S'IH' . .... M11 SXX'L'!lilllC1' llzmg! .Xml :111u1l1c1' l'il'L'SllIl11lIl lu-ml hors the hruiit of the llllllll of 2lIlUIllL'l' lllllJL'l Cl1lSSlll1lll'S hzmcl. This was the plight of 1-very um- of us ll.-Xl.l.lilJ lfrcsli- 1111111 lmys. XXX' haul cntcrcml sclmol witl1 heads 1-rect hut sincu thc loss of our h:1i1 it has hccn S0l11CVVllZ1l hpwccl. Nevc1'tl1clcss we went zihout our work :uul lllilllt' fm' miursulvcs a 11111110 for hciug ll typical l:l'CSlll1lt'll group. 1X I'QCL'lJtl0ll was given us 111111 then our class got to work i111111e1liz1tcly z1111l electccl our class oHicc1's. l.21tCI' i11 the year we held two parties which were c011si1lc1'c1l El great succuss fm' l'il'L'Sll- 111011. XX'c L'IllL'I'L'Il school life also mul prcsentecl our p1'ug1'z1111s i11 Qhzlpcl :it our Iu1'11. l11 thc futurc our class will hc Ql'L'Ill CUlltl'lllLIlUl'S tu thc high sclwol Slllllti- :11'1l :1111l spirit. - , i R -f, KL '11 1'.' Ii, Z N O L ' 'MXN-ilff. , f gh! N I QL ACTIVITIE A Y fm.: s wmaumuf- - funnunnm 1 ' um 1 num :nn-mnmm-r m-umm-.........,.4.........,.., ,.......f -- n-4 wav V M A , X fm 1 1 di 5 , 4 W u ,free OWL 1-'- Q: 1: 5 5' L.,-E57 5 3 Ci ESL : - 7 :ug i , :sa Q if- Q 5 he Q F,,..,J'? ,.,. Perhaps lzeiore :me other Annual is pub- lished, we shall see greater progress toward 0 u r n e w bridge between Mon- aca and Rochevter. The ol'l bridgf' w'll be a thing of the TTLISL. but the view abovf will bring bac': the memories of the times when we t 1' 0 u p e cl across it when we were kids NVe can clfzte history by the fact that the piers were laid during our Senior year. Eggs- lf?-gint e 3 'S Msg? 'Elegy 5 i :W - V-111'-fum- '1' 'gym 55 a E- :f ,,,, g,,,,..:,..,,,,,.: .., ,-,,.:,m,....f'f '. ,,., Monaca may not have many beauty spots, but it shall al- ways bring to mind the narrows , and especially the ice-filled Ohio. All of the scenes will suggest a typical winter of our vicinity, and we shall he able to show our kids , that we had real snow an'l ice in the winter of l928-20. ,w,,,,,w ze: H ? -. 52 f N li no E215:h5...: -7' as sas inns- --is N-sw' - Sr fl W -will: - 2 fzfr' teams a sie' 5 n bgew .K f V ,aLZ6.....al ,,A, ,A.. ,,,, - .V,,,,.,...x.. . ,,.. . .. ...k - ,,,,,,. . ...,..,..,,,,. A ,L ....... .,.. , ..,- . A . fy gEef.44 O 9 9 Activities Bimbo Presented by Monaca High School September 25, 1928 Director .......................... Miss Kelly CHARACTERS AS THEY APPEAR .lack Darmon, an Engineer ...........,............. Edward Harper Sylvia, His Fiancee .......... .... A nna Kountz Hiram Budd, Photographer .... .... L eo Bullian Agnes Blum, Dress Saleslady .... ......... E lsie Iben General Cadenza, Head of Army. . . ........ George Thiel Georgianna Tibbs ............... . . . Genevieve Adamson Aunt Protia, Butterfly Catcher ............ ....... L enora Heuring Lord Algernon, English Visitor . . ., ................... Milton Machen Setting: On a small island called Bimbo in the South Seas. Time: Mid-summer. A revolution has broken out in Bimbo and a call for help has been sent to the United States. Hiram Budd comes to photograph the island but his camera is taken for a machine gun. He becomes a hero, although he lacks courage to get rid of Georgianna Tubbs, an old sweetheart from Oskosh. However, all turns out well by his marrying his sweetheart, Agnes. . Seventeen Presented by the Junior Class on March 15, 1029 Directed by Miss Addaline Brandon. PERSONNEL XVilliam Sylvanus Baxter ................ .... E ugene Moffett Mr. Baxter ............. ..... rl ames Cotter Mrs. Baxter .......... Rose Margolis jane Baxter .... ...... H elen Schupay Lolo Pratt .... Dorothy Schwartz Mr. Parcher .... ...... M ilan Blistan May Parcher .... Josephine Winkle joe Bullit ......... ...... F rancis Tarmina .lohnnie Watson .... . . .Alexander Anderson George Croaper .... ........ C harles Hall XVallie Banks ..... ...... P aul Kermiet Mary Brooks ........ . . . . . ....... Anna May Sic'-:les Genesis ........................................ James Grossglass Setting: At the homes of the Baxters and the Parchers. This was a most interesting play. It was well-acted and enioyerl by all who at- tended. VVe sincerely thank Miss Brandon for her help and efforts in making all our plays :1 success. Z - at .gEM.w. .... :z1f'f:wfr 51 - sm, F ? 7 : ?: EF' 5' ' .1- ee T h e O W ll. 15 4 ,5 .,.. Junior-Senior Prom The junior-Senior Prom is one of the outstanding social events of our school- year. This year the two classes and the faculty, as well as friends, enjoyed the program so skillfully arranged by the different committees. The decorations, under the guidance of our competent classmate, Rose Margolis, made the Old Gym a place of beauty as well as one of art. The Property Committee, acting with James Cotter, did their work well to make the guest comfortable. Margaret Lindsay and Mildred Dunn, each in charge of Refreshment and Program Com- mittees, succeeded in making all happy for the evening. Such music! Such part- ners! If any one stepped on my shine I never knew it. Every one was dressed in his or her gala rags. I believe every one had been studying Emily Holt for a month before the Prom. Why? Let us ask you if you ever heard such fine English, such correct and courteous manners before? Yes, we enjoyed that Prom. lt takes such social life to waken us from our everyday life. Orchestra and Choral Clubs Athletics receive their dues and their pages of pictures and reviews. Our Plays and social life receive their columns. But have you ever stepped into our auditorium during the week and heard our musicians? Under the direction of Miss Schachren our orchestra has made fast strides toward becoming an organ- ization of real artists. We have heard them in our assemblies. But we often fail .to think of the time and interest these young people are putting into their practices. During classtime, if you will notice, once in a while a student may be seen upstairs, out of sight, but listening to those girls and boys singing down- stairs. Once in a while a door opens out into the hall so that that music can sift into the rooms and bring notes solo to those working at their lessons. The VVishing VVell is the operetta that brought out the talent our prima donnas and our Carusos. NVe are fortunate in having a musical instructor that has taken the interest in our school, like Miss Schachern has been doing during the time she has been with us., - rrstee gg E m -ff uflitlfvllliullll ' 0lllll1llllll. Euunnum-r mungtl- E-ny..-.tngwtt fit- f---f-- fa , :hazy OWL .f.'. Q .gi -- . , S. 'E E- elm F? Y ' -2 - ,gg F Z 'Z :gt - 'W V 9 : - P5 wgvs .sg ' 4 . , W - .. ae . --'- 1 - 5 .. ' 1 ig 1101 1: .' 4 .2 -2- 1 . c.:...,,,,.. , ,,,,:,,,,,,,.... , ... .,...,,,,...,.E,,,mgzzrzfrrnfil. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 4-School Opens. The Freshman knows every- thing. 5-Hooks given out. 6-Try and get down to work. 7-Let's get acquainted with Mr. Sweadner. I2-l.enora begins vamping' new math teacher. l3-Seniors chose invitations and name cards. Everybody is going to get through. 14-V. S. ll. initiation. It's all a secret. I3-Aren't the hall heads hard on the eyes? 17-Clubs organized. I9-flass meeting and officers chosen. Zl-Fair day and free one. What a relief. Z2-Amhridge game. A good start 14 to 7. Z6-Mr. Carr speaks on Opportunity . What wouldn't some seniors do if they had the op- portumty. Z7-Staff chosen for Annual. The work hepgins. 28-Faculty Eats. 29-No game. OCTOBER 1-Everybody hrings money for name cards. 4-Rig V. S. li. Party M. T. Boys and Faculty in- vited. Miss Kelly ctomes to coach ltimbo . 5-No school, Institute. No tears were shed. 6-Beaver Falls knocks our men I3-6. 8-Practice for Bimbo , How graceful we are. 9-l give this space to a Senior Girl. ll-Institute. Glad we aren't the teachers. 13-Freedom games 6-6. ln-Tickets given out for llimbo . Hurry and sell them. I9-Big cheer for Miss Kelly. 20-How Aliquippa walked away with us! 32-tl. Z5-Z6-HBimbo -NVowl VVl1at a success. 30-V. S. li. Girls win 35.00 in parade. The M. T. lloys did also. 17-Seniors l'raetiee for Xmas play. lS-S.-niers shop for Xmas surprise. Santa will he ll- Sgn ors give The Sander Gump XVedding. .E mlllll' ululumlmrl 4 , 9 ff! will OWL 5 CALENDAR NOVEMBER 2-Hand it to the juniors they handed us a pro- gram worth while in Chapel. Mary and Leo ll. have to stay in after school for talking. Sounds like the teacher was in the junior High. 5-Nurse here. Everybody invested in a new pair of hose. 0-Hoover comes in with the victory. NVas every- hody pleased? X-V. S. li. girls meet at l.enora's. Seniors wake upl Sell your annuals. 9-Cheer practice. VVe're going to win. lll-VVL' didn't-ll. l'l. S., Z5-M. H. S., ll. ll-Armistice Day-No sehool. l2-liverybedy tired after a vacation. l7-lleaver gante and what a game 25-7. l9-Somebody linen' his l'hysies. 28-junior High entertain. VVhooppeel NVe get n Tlianksgiving vacation. lJlCt'liMl3liR l-XVeather like spring. Maybe Santa Clause won'l COMIC. 4-tiirls in Physics Class given permission to play house. Sstiroleau promises to take Physics Class up lu j. 8: l.. 7-llasketball season-Not so good 28-25. ll-Monaea expected to come out but the last live ininutes zealed vietory for lilwood 27-ZS. 1.3-12-l4'Iremen's Play. here after all. I0-Sttrroitiitliiig schools close on account of fln. N.e'tl rather go to school. The hride looked lmeatutiful. Xmas Vacation. 1ilT!l WlI ' VIIIIIIIHHI xr -t-- as - ' .. -'- - -ie-Equus lr l V 1 -i T: mmmnuunr -nnunnnnu? -I--mp umm. j.....u.'--..-.. 5: , E 7 2 3,1 H 'L 1 2 s . --- fi E -N F 5 i X? ' V E21 - ..... ts' 5 - f ' xfaat s-5 5 -- f l 55511. a g. . at I L ittnlfflwmcfm.:.ws-qiiiwn.-.1-i-i.,1,1n-mmnn- 4 - .rm HH - - 'Ml'- ' -f'f f - ' own, naggv CALENDAR JANUARY 3-Everyone back. Xmas left no one sick. The New Years resolutions are great. The girls in Physics decide to study Physics. l8-Monaca beat Rochester 42-26. 19-Mr. Sweadner dumps 7 Seniors in the Hall. He'll be sorry next year when we've vacated. 21-Exams! Everybody is serious. Z4-Groleau believes in treating the Physics Class to the best. They only had 4. Z5-V. S. B. Girls give program. Z6-Cast picked for Senior play. 27-Mr. Sweadner got up from the wrong side of the bed this morning. FEBRUARY 1-Seniors measured for caps and gowns. We're getting there. 4-Aliquippa game. We never played like that be- fore and lost. A game worthy of Mention, 6-A certain Senior girl certainly likes room S. Can you guess why? 7-8-Orators read orations. 12-Cast for play read over act 3. 13-Space for Rent. 14-Who's valentine where you? l6-junior play is coming on. If we are not mis- taken it's taken 6 months of hard work for the Ziegfield follies to bring this around. 17-Everybody glides to school. 22-Monaca Hi forgot to be Patriotic. 23-Beaver gave final. We won. Bake sale by V. S. B. 27-School isn't at all gloomy. 26-27-Whoopee Minstrel. ,I In 'mmvffnff--r 'un mu ?- '- if LQ : .2 'fi ' -r- L55 Ei f U CALENDAR MARCH 1-Everybody trying to get tips to Soph's Party. 4--Listened to Hoover's inauguration speech. Sen- ior fmally decide to have a big party. 5-Cast of play meets at Eddies. 7-Faculty meets. I guess we are all going down. Oh, we don't know where but some place. 8-Orations for Oratorical Contest. Lenora got first place. Here is to Lenora. ll-Half the room was absent yesterday. l-l-Wait, was the party a success? The senior girls wish they all had Essex's so they might court the teachers also. 15-Night life certainly agrees with the Seniors. There wasn't one person late. lR-lt is Blue Monday all right. We got our re- ports. 19-Elsie and Teresa were kicked out of Physics Class. It was meant for good but they are in again. 21-Spring. It certainly has gotten the Seniors. ZZ-The Seniors gave a big party. 25-Play practice. We are coming. 28-Easter Vacation. Al RII l-Essays read to Judges J-Senior Play. Everybody surely got his laugh I2-llunior and Senior Prom, How pretty the boys looked in tuxs MAX 4-llaskethall Banquet. No one was absent. 5-S-nior:-a who didn't study are crannning for the the exams. IZ-The V. S. Il. Cirls looking forward to V. S. li. Frolic. l9-Oh! the shopping excursions. Zl-lnitiation for new V. S. ll. members. llewarcl juniors. 21-'Big Opcrettaf' Z3-llehold! llacculaurealc. 28-Uass Nfght. 30-Vztczttion. .ll-Uni' Slieepskin. Now we are quitu:1tecl. -Teresa Farri. L ' Y' ..... - YY, A, 1, 1 E Ee O W JL . Qty I 'Swv Ideals s YOU think, you travel,' and as you love you at- tract. You are today where your thoughts have brought you and you will be tomorrow where your thoughts take you. You can not escape the results of your thoughts, but you can endure and learn, can accept and be glad. You will realize the vision Knot the idle wishj of your heart, be it base or beautiful, or a mixture of both, for you will always gravitate toward that which you most love. Into your hands will be placed the exact results of your thoughts, you will receive that which you earn, no more, no less. Whatever your present en- vironment may be, you will fall, remain, or rise zcith your thoughts, your vision, your ideal. You will be- come as small as your controlling desire, as great av your dominant aspiration. rm N . - ----- ----- -- I , 'u ' I W VL 5 ' l f. , .. 1 ATHLETICS T? owt ga? MSl3Vlllil!Ilf 'qlllllllllllll - -A--- -----U ----- A mnnnmmy imrmuulrllll mmmunmur -numulu E- 3---...:. mmn. i.....m- ---M J. ' -' --ii V : Tr 'fi : xx-ifif A 5, : :f - er E i -2-L .., ,gf , gf , ' ...Mig gg en 'i I - .1 o - , J' ' . V - IQ a . N. 5 - s , D Q-Sam Q' Ja, , , C C .M1....al ....w.f'Tln..:E,,,,E,,,,sa.,,- .- - - ..,.. .. ......... Athletic Review for l928-l929 Monaca High School's athletic year began at the end of August when Coach Berkman called for candi- dates for the football team. As usual, there was a rush at the beginning from all classes. Out of the first sixty that reported Coach Berkman moulded a team which 'lid much to offset the record of the previous year The season formally opened in the middle of Sep- tember with the boys as visitors at Ambridge. We took this encounter and then We were tamed down a little by the Beaver Falls Tigers the next Saturday at home. Freedom was played the next Saturday, only to find that neither team wanted a victory. We were still in the race for county honors till a team came down from Aliquippa COACH BERKMAN and set us back a notch and dimmed our hopes in the county race. Our spirits were raised a little when we won over Midland in a hard, close game in a sea of mud. We had our traditional rivals from Rochester to cope with next. If any game meant a great deal to the school and the public it was the Rochester gazne llut to our disappointment we were also defeated by them. Now we were ready for the great chance to get revenge for the defeat handed us the year before by Beaver. VVhen the game was called there wasn't a team in existence that could have beaten us and we certainly got our revenge by the time the last whistle had blown. The public expected us to enact the dope-spilling scene we had the year before, but dope cannot be upset always, and so we finished our season by losing to lfllwood in a rather dull game, just one week after the grid season had closed, Coaches Berkman and lleighey called for volunteers to make up our basket ball team, There was a wealth of both experienced and inexperienced material. The coaches picked out a team that was thought to be the section winners, if material and ability counted, However. we started our season a little early and a little sad by losing two gzrnes. one to Braddock and one to Beaver Falls, and then dropping two more to lill- wood. The XV. P. I. A. L. season started with Monaca playing Ambridge on our home floor and with Monaca taking the game. XfVe followed this up by losing to Harding, and then winning all the following games: Rochester, Leetsdale Midland, Freedom, and Beaver. Since we were in second place we had a good deal to work for in the second half of the XV. P. l. A. L, race which began with Amhridge. The team lost this game and were also defeated by Harding at Aliquippa. We won the remaining games with Leetsdale, Midland, Freedom. and Beaver, but lost a'post season game to Beaver Falls. Although this book was published before baseball season began we know that we will have a successful sea- son if the boys show the same spirit as they do in other sports and the school bac':s them up one hundred per- cent. All in all, Monaca enjoyed a highly successful athletic season. COACH READL R F - ' ' -' - - ' ---- ' -- In nnuuungv , 'muummmn mmmumr 1-nnmfnngmffflmflmlnm i,.,,ffM!9l!f!!f L 5: 1' - ' E x wp if 1, ,T 7 1iEeE '- Eff 4 t 3' 32292421122 i ,fgfmfw mm i f 52' ' E N M24 1 R 4' Y JMU? A X we A 5 T ....,,g..n..:g,,,,E,,,......, .sat . 3- ,K . fm ' liootlball Review C'0Uc'l1 ............................. Lee llsrkman Cnjviuin .................... ....... l Dale Clarke .S'l11de11f llaazczgw' ................. Milton Machen SQUAD Clarke ................. ..... l lack llreeding . . Guard Tarnina QCapt. electl .... . . . lind llliston .. . . Center L. Alexander ......... . . . End Birner .... Guard ll. Vongray .......,. .... R ack Grossglass . . . . . Tackle lf. Malloy . . . . . .Center Faber ..... Guard bl. Cotter .. . .... Back llolin Cotter Tackle R. llryan .... .... B ack P. Dietrich .... . . . Tackle C. lleeknan . . . .... Rack C. Dockter . . . . . llack C. Henry .... ........., I ind P. Kermiet . . . . . . Rack Brolmeck . . . ......... Tackle il. Biss ...... .... l ind RICSULTS OF GAMES llflonaca .... ........... l 4 Ambridge . .... .... 7 Monaea .... .. . 0 Beaver Falls . . .. .. 13 Monaca .... . . . 6 Freedom . . . . 6 Monaca .... . . . 0 VVoodlawn .. . . . . . . 32 Monaca .... . . . 7 Midland .. . . . . . . 0 Monaca .... . . . 0 Rochester . . . . . . 24 MVBTITICH .... .. . 25 lleaver .... . . 6 Monaca .... .. . 0 lillwood .. . . . . . 31 jg 1liW llll WWIIIIIIIIIII ,.,. ,N . ... .. ...... ummlnl1lly,1 'ummullllull unmmnmmr nnnnmg -- nm -- 1 ......u,.... M. 1 sag -14412 2 ' Vs , R 3' 1 ?f4+eE1ifv' va rf Arima -5- ' f 1 M421 gil 1 is fTi2. i t 5 I 1 ' - A2011 Y- L-L--f v- . 1 is 1 ' ' ' Y ' ' 5 ' ,Fil - Q , f r Y .Zfnnnudl nlllw luml - AGM' u- nm 4 'H ' ' 'WI' I - n 1 fur . V In - frflllwll Bovs' Basket Ball Review Coarlres ...................... . . 5 Lee Berkman Q Grant Rc-ighev Captain ............ ..... t lohn Thomas .S'f11df'11f lllanager ..... Leo Bullian F1RsT TEAM john Thomas Dale Clarke Milan llliston Francis Tarmina Richarcl Thomas R :asERvi-:s Pacific Alexander Paul Kermiet joseph Bliss Adolph Rirner Charles Doekter Ralclwin Scogna Charles Heclcman RESULTS OF OUR GANIFS Opponents Monaca Upponents llraflclock . ..,... . . . 43 25 Freeflom ..... . . . 13 lfllwoocl City . . . . . . 27 25 Beaver ..... . . . 25 lillwoocl City . . . . . . 19 18 Amhridge .. . . . . . . 18 llcaver Falls .. . . .. 32 27 Aliquippa .. . . . . 31 llrafldoek ,. . . . . . ZS 20 Rochester .. . . . 15 Anilnfiilge . . . . . . 15 IQ' 'lfeetsclale . . . . . 7 'Aliquippa ii ..... .,. 23 16 Midland .. . . . . 18 .A., . . . 25. 41 Freedom . . . .. 21 l.eetsrlalc .. . . .. . 25 41 Beaver ...... . . . . 19 Micllaml ... . .. 19 42 Beaver Falls ... ., 30 Monaca 25 44 7 ZZ 24, 23 19 31 31 24 unuunnu:xllW . 'unmuunnm ummmmmur 'nnunum'g5l: ff 'E..lfZ14'!!!!4!! gi , JT : ' , jwjjfffqv . E . e 'fi - ' : QQ W le V l A vm . l s Q' L S ' . . +' B.fi7 , Eg - 5 -. mn .I--f6.m...E A-.U , .fund - ,fm W.. - mu... , - . . . . ,,.. .1 Monaca Monaca Monaca Monaea lVl0llIlCZl Monacn M fmzlezx Girls' Basket Ball Review Cond: ............................. W. D. Reader Captain .......... Sflldfllf lllcznagcv' ...... OUR McCullough - M7 Tranko -- 47 f A . . , . .Annabelle Stoll . . . . . . . . .MHl'g2l1'Ct Gormley TEA M - Ja,-v 'f'C lgllcalcion - fdiyngb Holy - 2 Mwfwx Smith Batchelor - 5,0647-L Daugherty Stoll 1 vm Z'vv fm' Carey Tamer Carnallan 'lutte RESULTS OF OUR GAMES . . . .......... 7 lfllwoocl . .... . . . 24 ... ... 14 Leetsclale ... ... 29 . . . . . 5 Harding .. . .. 43 . . . . . 5 Ambridge . . .. . 21 ... .. 8 Harcling .. ... 34 . . . . . 7 Leelsclzlle . .. . . . 46 1-v . I lillwoocl .. . . . . 28 e s Q T EfE f ,,,,,,,,,,,,m!f -mumunlmvl mmummuw nu.-arrtngflmfffffimlff i i .. :1l5'3llll!.f -, Ei '12 1 - ig I ul . . :Q gi if - ? 1 ,- . Q3 ,Q Q - - - RF 1 .-3 8223! I M535 Q Qujlum ig -Sl ' - . 5 a fm 'SS 2. . . ' .5242-vet,,:a,,,,S,,,,e,...,,,,...S ... .. S -' ... . . :::::r:ME.. .Ea fi' Mft U W 'HQ im I' -1? llntrarnural Games Our intra-mural games are among the most interesting athletic events of the year. Almost as much interest is shown in these games between rival classes as between our opponents of other schools. This year turned out to be one of the most interesting of all the years we have had up to date. The season started out with the Eight-A Class in the lead in the Junior High, while in the High School, the Junior Class held reign the entire season. But that little Seventh Grade, Section 2, Room 12, defeated the Eight-A team, 9 to 5. Young D. Ulicny was the 'Astar of the team, scoring all nine points. The junior Class was so good that there was no need of any final game to determine the Winner of the high school championship. We, who witnessed these games, can truthfully say that they were as interesting as any of the inter-scholastic games. Spirit was shown by every class and home-room, and all rooted for their team until they went up in the lead, or down in defeat. Senior Boys Who Have Earned Their M FooT1:Ar.L BASKET BALL llAs1:':Ai.I. Dale Clarke john Thomas john Thomas Leo Alexander Dale Clarke john Vongray Francis Malloy Leo Alexander Dale Clarke .lohn Vongray Senior Girls Who Have Earned Their M Annabelle Stoll Amelia Smith Margaret Gormley ASST. COACH BEIGHEY t- ffllr 'aumvulru umnllul nnlmlullmll lnnuunumu nmunm mmumnumu V1 2 . , .,. ' I is A ' ' ,b ' l. V S ka 'I . . mu lx ......si..... tx-.m . i , - mm.. . . - , H' -lohu Thomas: XVhy did thc forcniau dischargt- you? Luo fXlt-xautlcr: -lvalousyl You know a forcman is a man who stands around and watclics his gaiipj work, and tht' pt-oplv thought l was th' fort-man. if ff 'l't-rt-sa lfarri whilt- slugging was iu- tvrruptcd hy Ht-rbt-rt lit-ll who askcd thu following qucstion: X-Vhat is that tlrug moving in your throat? 'l'crt-sa: My .'Xil1Il1IlH applt-. Ht-rhvrt: lt must hc awlul ripe. 'l't-rcsa: XX'l1y. Hurht-rt: llct'aust- your voice is rot- tain, PK 'K ,lamt-s fottcr: NVli:1t is that which touches ont- hut unitvs two? lflizahcth lh-vcny: MX wedding ring. Dk Pk lfranris Malloy: VVhy did .Ndain hitc tht- applv lfyt' gave him? tit-oruv 'l'ht-il: hllccausc lu- had no lot. lv. at is Miss Calhoun: t'l'o class that is ycry had.J school. llacitit' Alcxaiult-r: Hiifiyt' mc lihcrty or givt' mv death. Miss Valhoun: VVho said that? l'acitiu .Xlcxaiulcrz l'atrit'ls lrlt-ury. l'lic class will rt-maiu attrr ,lf Pls llalt' t'larlst'. XN'as Rome fouudt-d hy lQfunuo? Mr. Rt-zulcr: 'No, it was Vlulivt who was found dcad hy llomtiof' Miss ,lout-s: john, they llztvt' you marlccd latc for this aftcruoonf' .lohu 'l'homas: 'l'hat isn't mc, it's my hrotlu'r. if wk Loo llullian: F1lsit-, will you ht- my wilu? You arc all thc world to nic. lilsic Ihr-n: llc that as it may, to me you arc only a littlc island in an ocvan of mon. :if va lfraucis Malloy: Say lid. did that play you saw last night havc thc same curling as tht- one l told you almoutf v Fdward Hicks: tvs, it did. Somo- onc hit thv yilliau on tht- hcad with a ript- cggf Pk is Miss Jouvs: Hbll'1'tll1ll', your rss Our Dog is word for word tht- . as your lmrotht-r's.' I hlcronic' NVciu0r: Well, Miss l you soc it is about thc samc dog. lk Pt: Doctor Smith: .'Xrtliur, you givt' up lata- hours and I'Ul'l'ZllIl dancing. Arthur lfraulx: lint, l70ctor, l do any of thosu things. lloclor Smith: XXI-ll, tht-u l thvrc is no hope for you. af xr ay ou Slllllt' out-s, must front don't ft-ar Aunaht-llc Stoll: Mary, l soc by your hand that you will div whcn you arc l? A ' ll l Mary tolhus: lint, :Xuualw c, l7 now. Ellll ,fX11nalw0llt': NYhy Mary, you should ltayc- ht-vu dt-ad two yvars, You art' liv- ing undt-r lalst- pi't'tciisvs. nmu u an vnunumlnm ...HW waz: ,nr mmmm B? 5 mv E s F ---- H y ---- .mu............' Nm... .!:E.EL.........d11.. ..i...,...,,! ea a T 32 ,i E f , ' v? , J: QE if X .2 i ' ' - if W-f '1'f'v'-'JA W 'w 1--- 'f4-'ff'gf'W -- ' ... ' 5 ........? :?,5......xw,...s,..,,.,.,,1,,,..':,.fN EE - xeb 'SEIU 5 Ha. 1 5 W 7 ii T? Q ll, 34'f!bZ4 ' ,,,, ,,,, tw., ,,,, . ,... ,,.., x... ,.,., .a 0 0 Business Directory J. Alessi, Fruit Market, 910 Pennsylvania Avenue, Rochester A. C. Birner, Clothier, Pennsylvania Avenue .............. Bell's Fashion Shop, Penn Theater Building .... NN. Blasche, Barber, Pennsylvania Avenue ..... Batchelor Bros. Co., Pennsylvania Avenue .... . j. Bergman, Barber, Ninth Street ....................... Blue Banner, Runzo, Prop., 898 Pennsylvania Avenue ........ . The Cornern, E. H. Fisher, Prop., 1001 Pennsylvania Avenue . . . The Citizens National Bank, Ninth Street ..................... Citizens Pharmacy, Ninth Street .............................. M. NV. Carey, Groceries, Ninth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.. . Charles Cain, General Hauling, 1200 Indiana Avenue ........... il. C. Doutt 81 Co., Dry Goods, Pennsylvania Avenue . . . G. Deitrich, Plumbing, S97 Pennsylvania Avenue ..... W. A. Dalzell 8z Son, Groceries, Monaca Heights ....... . . Ewing Bros , Clothiers, Rochester, 156 Brighton Avenue .......... Elvidgc Service Station, Pennsylvania Avneue and Fifteenth Street ..... 641 9163 2305 . 881 . 9036 238 . 9080 55-R 1696 677-R 11-R 1512- 5 258-R . 697 Engle Florist, 164 Adams Street, Rochester ........................... 206 Mrs. Mary Fronko, Meats and Groceries, 1598 Virginia Avenue . . . Fleming, Hardware, Pennsylvania Avenue, Monaca .......... Graule Studios, Rochester ........................ Frank Schmunch, Shoes, Pennsylvania Avenue .... Max Sobel, Clothier, 930 Pennsylvania Avenue . . . M. Theil, Tailor, 1098 Pennsylvania Avenue .... Earl W. Timmons, Real Estate, Indiana Avenue . . . J. Tomasello, Barber Shop, Pennsylvania Avenue .. G. Trumpeter, Real Estate, Pennsylvania Avenue ..., Watson, Drugs, 1426 Pennsylvania Avenue ....... Harry's Dollar Store, 906 Pennsylvania Avenue . . . Etl. Harper, Tinner, 1126 Pennsylvania Avenue ..... National Cleaners Shop, 1103 Pennsylvania Avenue bl. Zigerelli, Shoe Shine, Pennsylvania Avenue ...... Mild Bowling Alleys, Pennsylvania Avenue ....... Monaca Produce Co., 713 Pennsylvania Avenue ..... . NVhippo, Barber Shop, Ninth Street ................... Margolis Department Store, 1116 Pennsylvania Avenue .. . Monaca Wall Paper Store, 1012 Pennsylvania Avenue . . . Keysione Service Station, 1742 Pennsylvania Avenue Mecklem Lumber Co., Pennsylvania Avenue ......... . 667-R 465 569- J 359-J 2073 523-R 360-J 9044 1753 1671 295-J 2045 sos-J 2053 816 2319 n kiwi' ' f . , ..... .... ,. .,.,. ..,.-mnnnmunr :uummllnm mmmnum-r rm-umnflgflE.lm....Mlilf'I ..,f1lf'flllf'f'4 - ef: - - V f 7-.sea . :sqft :W VE. , S 1-Q? s- F a .izw 1 1: : il .. lil- Tl . ? 25,1 U ? : .. 'E Sao- -..-Z 2-7. , 1- E3 -p1 ff f m: - Q sim' 5 - 0 'Qin uaigg, F I : Q - , ' -: wt- - - A ,L ' nf ,Q V' -- Q - YF: X Kia . ! ' ' E. .1 L i QIIi 235, ,.., , Y S I ...mn-mm mi mi n!!-Wrgwfsvwffm-.. ff,v.:f,fmnn..w,,f,1w,.. HH- ' '1 'W ' 'b Business Directory A. Rieth, Radio and Electric Shop, 1300 Pennsylvania Avenue .... Monaca National Bank, Pennsylvania Avenue ............... Monaca Cash Market, 1198 Pennsylvania Avenue ...... Anna M. Grater Beauty Parlor, Pennsylvania Avenue ............. Hartley 8: Hood, Shoes and Hosiery, 138 Brighton Avenue, Rochester .... Heckman Bros., Hardware, Pennsylvania Avenue . ............. . .. Bob Hurst, Haberdasher, Rochester ......................... Paul S. Karcis, Meats and Groceries, 434 Pennsylvania Avenue .... Klingeisen's Bakery, 1009 Pennsylvania Avenue .............. Hartman Sz Stifter, 1301 Pennsylvania Avenue .... Nehi Bottling Works, 616 Pennsylvania Avenue ....... ...... Paul Mattauch, 699 Pennsylvania Avenue ................... . O. H. Locke, Insurance-Real Estate, 1231 Pennsylvania Avenue. .. Lehman, Florist, 166 Brighton Avenue ....... 1 ............. .... .l. S. Malone, 1110 Pennsylvania Avenue ........ Mateer Meat Market, 1000 Pennsylvania Avenue . . . W. G. Miller, Insurance, 907 Pennsylvania Avenue . . . Mitchell Motor Company, Pennsylvania Avenue ........ Monaca Cleaners 81 Dyers, 1307 Pennsylvania Avenue Monaca Hardware Company, 927 Pennsylvania Avenue .. . Monaca Roller Mills, Pacific Avenue .................. Monaca Variety Store, 1304 Pennsylvania Avenue joseph McMillan, 1395 Pennsylvania Avenue ....... Hank Preece, 919 Pennsylvania Avenue ............ Steins Department Store, 1130 Pennsylvania Avenue .. - HUMOR ' 1816-R . 734 . 1992 . 9015 538-R . 2324 1561-R 293-J 573-w . 1670 . 2081 ssz-R . 2394 2110-.I ass-R 853-R . 1610 . 20s 2485-R 249-R .. . 207-J . 9080 . 9100 . 9054 . 8445 Mr. Groleau: Hurry up, Milton, you will be late. Milton Machen: All right Mr. Gro- leau, but Rome wasn't built in a day. Mr. Groleau: No, perhaps not, but I wasn't the boss on that job. X 1 George McCreary: Amelia's age really suprised me. She doesn't look a bit ovcr nineteen, does she? Edward Gallagher: Not now, but 1 suppose she did once. William Jacober: If I should kiss you, what would you do? Margaret Miller: I should call my Father. William. Where is he? Margaret: In Europe. lk lk Theatre Manager: You are engaged for the box office. All you have to do is to receive money. Marian Kammer: Newly employed. Thanks, I think I should have a re- hearsal at once. Ear-25 mnnnurnlrxq'. 'umnnuumn mmu-nn uuwuvf wuunnnmggmgmf' bpvv. ...fgfgffm :R : i r- ' ZS-Vi f i'-'f' '77 1 i73'ai.i ' 3 ,S 2 ' 1 LV' N is own., ,..., G In Vqlv V..':.11 .,,. 5? IG, mf' 114- : -'s'Q We s., ., 1 l is 4 eg COMPLIMENTS 'f ' Ea 1 ' - wg ,. X , 1 is O O is O ss s OF .,-. 'NG 09,1 Siie'-112: isp 0 if , ' at 'ir GRAULE sig 955 -. Y00Wgs,w- , STUDIO wgfiwsfff Q- Tl - lv' G0 C 'xx iii , pl 1x?2:1tE4:NiR?:2,gxi f ROCHESTER, PA. if x gp:-LP',,m91' ' x P A oxfix ima , , . 4,1 :.1i:3i3'J A: :Quan l ' 251.- . ' ' ,.,... lbrllv i biih ,.,,.:,,,.,, Q Q,-1... ,A .T mm. 4 , W lm W J?:C7 1 'F '5i .fd F- ,is Q5 I V! i'-:ir-'fi 3 VER HE R i is T W E u ' Rf k K.. l mpawfa icfe THE YOUNGSTOVVN ARC ENGRIXXCING COINNRLXNY gh' Y?l7YLE'l'0VT'N.OHIO:A Y -I For Over Fifty Years Auld Class Rings and Pins Have Led the Field. They've had to be good to stay in front that long! AULD'S' INC. Class Rings and Pins, Commencement Invitations and Cards. COLUMBUS, OHIO .Mr E EY Es-9 Z '- eff es? OWL : .wa-. E fffflswf ,A-- mmtwm , .,., . ,,.,... . ........ u,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..................- f.....u.n.E .........,., 3 ......, . :,Z, 2-V E A, Q : ii a - v E Pi E gg? M Q? :E Q ' ' g - g n 1 E :F 5 'F' ii: E . 1-Y gin? ab! , , Azf -,r .ggiilllw is on 5 e e-ef - H if Q- Bill -if 51. - ,imi--uril ,, HUMOR Paul Dietrich: Do you mean to tell me that you call these safety matches? Why they won't even light. Joe Zigerall: Well, Paul, what could be safer. lk lk Mr. French: Well, little man, I must call and thank your mother for these twelve apples she sent me. Steve Runzo: Oh, please Mr. French, won't you kindly thank her for l4. lk il Say, Robert, Did you have a good time at the party? Robert Schackern: I-Iow could I have a good time? I had promised mother I would behave myself. 4: in Elizabeth Deveny: Do you know that's a swell looking nurse you got. Bob. Bryan: I l1adn't noticed. Elizabeth: Good heavens, I had no idea that you were so sick. Harold Parsons: Say Genevieve, have you heard about the prize hen I have on my farm. Genevieve Adamson: No, I haven't, Harold, tell me about it. Harold: She laid an egg six inches long. Genevieve: Shux, I can beat that on my farm. Harold: How? Genevieve: 'tWith an egg beater. 4 :- Jim Grossglass: Hold on Jim. D0n't come on the ladder till I come down. It's old and cracked. Edward Vongray: I don't care if it does break. It would serve the boss right if he would have to buy a new one. ar at John Vongray: Are you sure this suit won't shrink when it gets wet? Jerome Weiner: Mine friendt, effery fire company in town has squirted water on dot suit. THE PENN THEATRE THE HOME OF Good Pictures Monaca, Pa. This Annual WAS PRINTED BY CHAS. A. HENDERSON Printing Service ROCHESTER, PA. x.' .rx ,4 V 5. fb, L,-.,. .t x ,I IL - . . I . III I. I , I ' II - I. I I I: I' LI, II I II I- , I , -- If H ' ' . I.I' A I .41 I . I I ' .FBAF If ' V I I 1 . I I 4 I -I I' ' I I3 ' ' I I I. . I A I I I I I ' I I I' I I I I , I f I I I , l I I J I I I , E I I I - I I . if ,I I , I . I I I I- I , I I' I I 1 , I, .' , X I, I 1I,z'3l -- 4 . ' . E! .., . . . I' -If ' I' I I 1'- I 'I . I I 2 A I II ' - I . . I . I ' I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I . I I I I II I .I I f,iIf I-. . I. -' -. - ,, . I 'I I-Ka' I f I I . . 5 'Lg331,5I51 I 5 I gT 'p4, II. , If ' l MIL, II-IQ' , '. .' .. IP , 4.7 I - 1 I ' I- ' f. 1. , IIE I , 4 1 . y I- I- f , .II Y I f.ICIIL' - . ,.,,k.,r.', , . . . ,. ,I If' .. IJ T f I I-- I 1 nz v','j':L1'-ki, . . 4I - .5 l!,.fb ' ' ' T: - ' I - I-17..,J IQI'IH1 2-15?-I I f H5 f' Ira: ., -I L., I I :'IjI3I 3v1I 'M -H I I 4- ,I .-Lg. I ' ,III 'I IN, I I 1 ,, 1 .n M, ., 1 Q . . 1 ,I Y I . I ' .I I I - . I I I . I v I I .I,'I. ,--, , ,I .II , , if If T If All .f Q . I' '-I I . I N i , i I 1 a ! E i . i 2 I 1 i f i i i H i I E i 1 I I i . i i . . ! S v i
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