Monaca High School - Acanom Yearbook (Monaca, PA)

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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

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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

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'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