'Q gf.. li . Q.. JUG - -rf' .4 34. .-+5 N, W1 'A .19 Q if ,151 -'JF YQ ei' v 5 gk, ,. 'ii f v nl 3 5-.1 v. 'P' ,445 Q- 5 ...gf 2555 r W W .uf 1 ' , 5, V, -- A ' iififfs . ,if . 4 I ' -,,. ' 1 f X + J Y. 'z 5 X 1 '1' J- A ' if .e1 '1 2-2 vc ,, f 'f..,r.M, J Y , I i i i P 5 l r kgs ss TI-IGMAS PALMQUIST E d i t O r JACOB BROWN, Business Manager 1935 FN W ---Y Y- -- - V Y V Y-., ag ACA 0 mflizefeelz Kkirfy-five A GRAPHIC PGRTIQAVAL GF STLIDENT LIFE AT IVIGNACA HIGH SCHGGL. PUBLISHED BV THE SENIGR CLASS. IVIGNACA HIGH SCHGGL MGNACA, 77 77 PENNSYLVANIA lIFfIDlIRllE9W7fIDllRlID E., the members of the Senior Class of Monaca High School, desirous of re-establishing a custom of our pre- decessors ancl of doing honor to our school, have undertaken the publication of this volume one of the Acanom. ln presenting this volume to all who know ancl love lVlonaca High School, We fully sense the many short cornings of this, the product of our efforts. We have not satisfied our own ambitions: perhaps, we have fallen far short of the expectations of othersg but We have clone our best. And so with this in mind we gladly send this book forth on its mission. llDllE5lIlDlllfIt2fXClIflllfIlDlINll E, the Class of 1935, in evidence of our respect and esteem and in appreciation of the many services he has rendered, do hereby glad- ly and willingly dedicate this first volume of the Acanom to W. Donald Reader, sponsor of the Senior Class, scholar. teacher, and friend. His untiring efforts, sympathetic understanding, and endless service to the class, as well as to the school, truly deserve this tribute. W. DONALD READER QfMIiDilDiIRiIii5fll3iIi14MiIUIifIDiIN1i E, the Class of '35 reserve this page in appreciation of the assistance of Miss Ruth Malloy, Miss Elizabeth Fry, and Doctor Carl Jernberg in making this book a success. IIIEITDIIISTTGTITTIEBTINITGIITS ADIVIIIXIISTRATIQN CLASSES GPGANIZATION ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS , i' f F LQMQ... MONACA HIGH SCHOOL 6llfllHIllIE5 SQIIPAHFHF Sponsor .... Editor ......... Assistant Editor. . . Business Manager. . . Circulation Manager. . . Historian ......... Features- Calendar .... Prophecy ..... Class Will ..... Personal - Boy Personal - Girl Humor . . . . . Organizations . . Athletics ..... W. Donald Reader . Thomas Palmquist . . .Virginia Conrad . . . . .Jacob Brown . . .Stanley Brobeck . . . . . Inga Pearson . . . . . William Eberle . .Frances Batchelor . . . Virginia Napoli . .Joseph Schachern . . . .Helen Werner . . . .Dan Schuller . . .Louis Moslener . . . ,Charles Duncan, Snapshots . . . Art ....... Typists ........ Junior Editor ..... Sophomore Editor . . Alumni ......... . . . .Helen Sickles CONTRIBUTORS . .Kenneth Scantling .Fanny Voulgaral-:is and Coralee Hughes . . . . Mary Bednasz Marjorie Dindinger Alma Jean Bucholtz Marjorie Malone Warren Johnson Richard Goodwin Joseph DeMarco Helen Fenser Frances Cotter Martha Ramer Jeanne Groleau IIDIIUIDLGDJIMIIA Glfwl 'fe9'7Q Beloved Scholars, strenuously you have labored thru Continuous years of effort until you thought that you Would totter disasterously on the alter of sacrifice, Lacking utterly the essentials for a cultured life. But deeply embedded in your immatured souls Some symbolic feature, a tiny voice that scolded ln emphatic tones, that raged and stormed When minds grew futile and hearts forlorn. Then as if by some strange, magical power Your scattered wits were corralecl and each hour Was filled to capacity with hard honest labor, And Leisure's impulse flayed with flaming saber. And when you consider quite earnestly when school Should consume your time, energy, and strictly rule. An intelligient little being working busily within lnforms repeatedly as many new whims begin. Wisdom increases as accumulating years drift by A delirious joy, an expectation, a personal pride: Over the scholastic horizon thrives an inspiration, A dream realized soon to be - Golden Graduation. I-lad we ignored the plea of that valiant inner voice, Where would we have been today? An if by choice We had responded to the misguiding drowsy aroma, Of Stupidity - Lost! Lost! Would be the Diploma? -- By Warren H. Johnson 'F -'wr fn ' ' q Q X ff ww M Q Egg' S, ET L 5,1 ' WUFE ! 'H'- F li! E' 57 8 AA.4f Yi h uEi5 Kmv QV? M 9 W Q L Eggs E H QLXRMMNMSTKHRQLXQEMQN ws., 'x IEW , ALHDMHHINMSQEHRAQIFGOHRS O F I7 l C E R S John Auth .... ...... P resident Frank H. Zinke ..... . . . Vice President Charles W. Weinman . . ...... Treasurer Earl W. Timmons . . . . Secretary f 5 john Auth ...... Edward Gallagher Charles Renner . . W. Dinsrnore . Lawrence Stitt . . . Frank H. Zinke . . Raymond Grab . . . . . . MEMBERS OF TI-IE BOARD . serving six serving six serving six . serving four . serving four ..........................servingtwo appointed to fullfil unexpired term of Otto years years years years years years Kind ' 7 l llFAfIl3lllllll9ClIF6lf CLINTON M. I'l71 l , A. B., Ed. Bl. University of Pittsburgh Maryville College Principal STAN LEY -I. BICRKBIAN , A. B. MARYGR.-XY AN D ERSON, B. S. in Com. Grove City College Commercial Suhjvcts LEIVIS J. BLISTAN, B. S. GRANT BEIGHEY, A. B. Geneva College Science XVI L LIAM BRENNAN, B. S. in Ed., DI. S. in Ed Slippery Rock Teachers College Thiel College Duquesne University T11191 College Scif-nec and llHfllI'l'll1ltIOS Latin Couch ANNA M. COLEMAN, EMILY l:1LIZ.XBE'I'H FRY, YYYYY,,,Yf-------f ' B, S., M, S. iii!!-11,777--15-Bff GRACE E. HALEY, ' Tfefva Cogeire Geneva College A' B' University of Pennsylvania Mnth,.matil.S Geneva College Science Latin and French DAVID C. LOCKE, B' E., M' E., B. A' B, RUTH M. MA1.1.oY, 1-:LSIE K. MCGEORGE, Slippery Rock Teacl'1e1's B' S' in Ed' A- B-' B- 0- College Duquesne University Muskingum College Volant College Grove Citv College Social Science Science Public Speaking ERLA lVIcHAFFIE, DONALD R. DIEASEL, MARY E. IVIILLIRON A. B. B. S. in Bus. Adm. A. B. Genova College Geneva College Geneva College English Commercial Subjects English YV. DONALD READER, A. B., B. S. in, Ed. YVILMA RADAKOVICH, Geneva College Geneva College University of Pittsburgh Secremry Social Science KATHERINE E. SHANE, A. B. in Com. Ed. Anderson College for Women College of Commerce, Bowling Green University Commercial Subjects ESTHER CLAIRE SCHACHERN, B. S. New York University Music HOWVARD THORN E, D. 0. l American University Band and Orchestra FAVORITE SAVINGS CDE Ql Mr Measel- So you think this a snap course? Mr. Reader-uTake out your pencil. Mr. Locke- When the bell rings everyone pass out. Mr. Brennan- Cut it out. Mr. Blistan-- L.et's get down to business. Miss Shanks-- Keep your eyes off the keyboard. Miss Anderson--uTake this. Miss Mcl-Iaffie- jot this clown. Miss Fry- Did your mother Write this excuse? Il Miss Malloy- Come on now. Miss McGeorge- You know what that bell meansf Miss Coleman-'iWell, prove it. Miss Milliron-uTurn straight in your seat. Miss Halley--' 'Parlez-vous francais? Miss Schachern-'iHold that note. Mr. Thorne- You'll have to practice longer. Mr. Beighey- You're out of step. TEACHERS V I W 'E .,,-.s:.Qwrf' az' - ...Y GN . MWWQ 2 I Q- M if Ka If af. 5.3 V3 fiwi' W .p ji, I- A Wifi T1 U 4ff'i'3'i f'y J' r .UL V v.hi Junk, af.. JBL! , -.bxv w Jail: bf N 'Q-ff fggx 5 2 'A Www na V' gift CE. r i 12. , lv Yr.-U F 1 l I W-Q S si' W S Eg I E EQ .ii QLASSRS E 5 THOMAS PALIVIQUIST PREs1DENT VIRGINIA CONRAD VICE PRESIDENT HELEN FENSER SECRETARY AND TREASURER GIIIIIHIIIIES SIIEBIINIIIIIIDIIRS TI-IE FLIGI-IT CDF TI-IE MAGIC CARPET N September 7, l93I, a Magic Car- pet I-I. S., gently glided up into the atmosphere for a four- year journey to distant lands of know- ledge. From it honesty, co-operation, courage, and reliability fanned our cheeks fand also some bald headsj Our captain, Miss Elizabeth Fry, with the help of the Lieutenant, Francis Cotter, guided the Carpet with skilled hands. On one occa- sion we had a visitor in the form of the Sophomore Class, who held in our honor the Freshman Reception. Sometimes when the sun was setting or when the stars were shining above, we held Weiner roasts and skating parties. But soon a large cloud loomed before us, and We landed for a rest. The end of the first year had come. After a short visit on this Vacation Cloud, we again set sail. But something went wrong with the controls and we abandoned the Carpet fremember the strike?D Repairs were soon made, how- ever, and the trip continued. Floating too near the stars reminded us of movie stars. The outcome was that our own pictures were produced on the screen. It was at our second resting place that lVIr. Donald Reader became our cap- tain. During this year flocks of birds Hy- ing southward sang inspirations to us. A Student Council was formed and a Band Tl-IE FLIGHT GF Tl-IE MAGIC CARPET under Mr. Howard Thorne's direction was successfully organized. We passed through one memorable shower - not a shower of rain, but of gold. When We emerged, class rings gleamed on our fingers. The play, Maggie Fixes lt lived up to its name. It fixed our treasury, making it very beneficial. An enormous airplane loomed to- ward us one sunny day in April. Wie ran- sacked it and found what we had expects ed: food, flowers, gorgeous clothes, and music. The result was a banquet and the Prom , the biggest event of the year. Again the Vacation Cloud appeared before us. As before, we saw old class- mates leave and new ones joined our crew, but this time there were more than classmates. Mr. E. G. Groleau and sev- eral teachers left for other destinations, and as we went aboard for our final year we had a new guide, Mr. C. lVl. Puff. Together with these changes, we chose a new Lieutenant, Thomas Palmquist, and also a second Lieutenant, Virginia Conrad. We are now nearing the end of our journey-a journey never to be forgotten. Already We are slowly descending toward our goal. When this Carpet reaches the Gates of Graduation, we will all be ready to step from it, enter the gates, and pass on to other lands of opportunity. Our Magic Carpet is, after all, not a magical one, but a reality. - .,1 1 .-. . 1-l- 1. , E., ., 1 Mary Alice Anderson Frances Batchelor David Bell Russell Bell Thomas Palmquist Virginia Mae Conrad Helen Feuser Christine Anderson THOMAS PALMQUIST VIRGINlA MAE CONRAD HELEN FENSER Academic Scientific Course GUYNY P1NKY Class Pres. 4 M' T. Prggmgfezfilag Cgurse Academic Classical Course Pres. Student Council 4, Ngwgpapey. gystgff 4, 55 C-'Tl'fT5RS- 1-3-4 V. Pres. Student Council 3, V, P1-eg. of C1355 4 Tleas- Of V- S- B- Manager 4' Staff 4' Her straight-forward methods Class Play 3' Basketball 2' True Popularity takes deep and her ability to make friends She's a scholar and a good root and spreads itself wide. are sure signs of success. one. CHRISTINE ANDERSON HCHRISH DIARY ALICE ANDERSON General Cgurse Commercial Course V. S. B. V. S. B. A maiden never bold of spirit, Just like her name--merry. still and quiet. l1RAANCES BATCHELOR IYAVID BELL IIUSSELL- BEIJL 44PUNCHVY 'KDONGY' DING Academic Classical Course, Chorus 1-2, Basketball 3-4, Cheerleader 3-4, Staff 4, General Course Football 4, M. T., General Course Football 3-4, V. Pres. of V, S. B. Chorus 4' M' T' Life is short, and youth sweet do admire of womankihd Inu football he rushes, But but swift. so 'Let's go. ' but one. With .'I11'1S he JuSt blushes- 1 il. l 1'aulVRandolph Benko Helen Margaret Birner Graham Bittner Ernestine Blistan 7 M... John P. Bra!!! Stanley Clark Brobeck Virginia Ann Bragg John Kenneth Brown PAUL RANDOLPH BENKO HELEN MARGARET GRAHAM BITTNER HZAN-l BIRNER GRAY BUNSEN Academic Scientific Course General Course Academic Classical Course Chorus 1, Band 3-4, M. T., M. T. French Club 4, Orchestia 3-4. Glee Club, 4. Poctiy Club 1. ' Student Council, -Thou are long' lanky and Basketball 2-4, V. S. B., Sec'y French Club 4. brown as is the ribbed sea Au athlete wonderly fit, a I-Iere's a real fellow, no one sand. jolly good sport. will ever forget. ERNESTINE BLISTAN HERNIEH JOHN P. BRAGG Academic Classical Course Academic Scientific Course Class Play 3, Poetry Club 1. , French Club 4' M. T., Trlg. Club 4. V' S' B' Historian' John is never guilty of un- It's nice to be nice when , H you're naturally nice.'l necessary H0156- VIRGINIA ANN BRAGG STANLEY CLARK BROBECK JACOB KENNETH BROVVN GINNY STAN JAKE General Course Football 1-2-3 CCaptainh 4, Pres. of M. T., Staff 4, V. Pres. of Athletic Assoc. General Course Poetry Club 1, V. S. B. 'With curly hair and pleasant Bravery and endurance make eyes. a man a Roman. Academic Scientific Course Poetry Club 1, Band 4, Chorus 1-4, Class Play 3. Staff 4, M. T., Trig Club 4. Handsome and tall he moves through--The hall, the chief of a thousand for gracef' .1.l, i. ff Merle Ellsworth Bryson Elizabeth M. Cain Susie Mae Carter MERLE ELLSVVORTIT BRYSON BUZ Academic Scientific Course M. T., T1'ig.Club 4. He truthfully lives up to the saying that ,egreat things are done up in small packages. J0hI'l CB.ttlV6X'3. ELIZABETH M. CAIN BETTY General Course Poetry Club 1, V. S. B. Elizabeth Chleba Betty Christy Mary Conklin Francis Cotter '-'- 5 SUSIE MAE 'CARTER HSUEH General Course V. S. B. HHQI-e-S a motto' just you-re Milclest of manners and gent- fit--Laugh a little bit. lest of hearts. ELIZABETH CI-ILEBA JOHN cA'r'rIv1-:RA ULIB., General Course Commercial Course M. T4 Class Play 3, But for my own part, it was Greek to me. ' BETTY CHRISTY Commercial Course Class Play 3, V. S. B. Bonny, blooming, straight and tall. MARY CONKLIN TOOTS General Course V. S. B. 'iTis better to have come at last. Than never to have come at all. V. S. B. 'KNever a frown on her can one see. FRANCIS COTTER HUSS Academic Scientific Course Class Pres. 1-2-3, M. T., V. Pres. Student Council 4 Manager 3, Red Cross 1, Trig. Club 4. Worry kills men-Why die?' T Margaret Mae Croft Gaitli L. Divelbiss Charles Duncan 'William Eberhardt 3 . I MARGARET MAE CROFT HPEGH Academic Classical Coursc V. S. B. William Eberle Helen Mae Egger Rudolph Fatula GARTH L. DIVELBISS Academic Scientific Course M. T., Band 3-4, Jack Figley CHARLES DUNCAN CHUDDIE Academic Scientific Course Football 3-4, Manager 4, Athletic Assoc., Staff 4, French Club 4, M. T. , French 4. Fxench Club 4' Popular with all the fair. Speech is silver: silence is 'tBetter a blush on the face On the football Held and golden. than a blot on the heart. everywhere. XYILLIAM EBERHARDT XVILLIAM EBERLE BILL BILL Academic Scientific Course Academic Scientific Course- Band 3-4, Orchestra 4, Chorus 1-2, Class Play 3. Cheerleader 3-4. Chorus 1-4. Band 3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Pres, of Band Assoc. 4, Staff, M. T., M. T. Pres. of French Club 4. Small and dark, of all things The sweetest hours are a- he enjoys. mong the lassiesf' HELEN MAE EGGER RFDOLPH FATULA i 1 Y RUDY JACK IIGLLX I-IUDDY General Course V. S. B. Jolly amongst her friends. Academic Scientific Course Chorus 4, Glee Club 4. Debate 4, French Club 4, M. T. He can work and he can talk. Academic Scientific Course M. T., Trig. Club 4, A perfect ace of Romeos. .-. . .- lTi Raymond Fronk Pete Galia, Dwight Gluncy Edmund Glass .. -1.5 ,il-Ioward Fisher Thomas Flocker Eleanor Folland Philip Kenneth Folland HOWVARD FISHER THOBIAS FIJOCKER ELEANOR FOLLAND Academic Scientific Course LTOMMY Commercial Course Academic Scientific Course V. S. Bl F tb l 4, M. T. . OO al DFHHIHUC Club 3, Whe11 I have nothinfr to say And then ha would burst into M. T. I S215' HOUIIHH- a fit of laughter, which held him for an hour at least H BCYV?ll'Q! I might do some- thing startling yet. PHILIP KENNETH RAYDIOND FRONK FOLLAND RAY General Course General Course sfa91fl2Ozt5rzf:f 4, it Just like 21 kid and like all Band 4' M' T' kids. kiddishf' A quiet latzilmqncl friendly, PETE GALIA General Course DWVIGIIT GLANC1' EDMUND GLASS I MEBU ln l 2-3-4. f d iq S ' 'fi 1 goortral Ava em L ClClltl c Course Academic Scientific Course ' ' M. T. M T Wa.tch Pete at football! He's a card, Hel sets a man A modest than of high What s work, when pure with every yard. quality. fun is in view? Richard VV. Goodwin Evelyn Halley Oneida Hart John Herman -'-'35 v 1 Ernest Hild Coralee Hughes Leonard Hutchinson Elvira Iorio RICHARD XV. GOODWVIN HDICK-, EVELYN I-IALLER ONEIDA HART Acildemif' Scientific Course Commercial Course Academic Scientific Course V. Pres. 1, Band 3-4, Orchestra 3-4, Chorus 4, V' S' B' ChOruS'.V' S' B 1 M. T., Declamation. nshe. never Shirks Drama-UC Club 3- Richard is one of the best - Y, H . Hwy, Scouts of the bunch, But does the work. I adore beaux fbowsb. JOHN HERMAN ERNEST HILD WORMS UERNIEQ' General Course Commercial Lourse ' ' ' Chorus 4, Glee Club 4, M- T- Band 3-4, orchestra 3-4. Bring forth the jazz and a M' T' little Deo, Hale, and hearty with the Then a. girl and Watch him exception of one disease step. -lovesickf' LEONARD HUTCHINSON ELVIRA IORIO CORALEE HYGHES -'HUTC1-1 SHORTY General Course Chorus 1, V. S. B., Staff 4. Basketball 2. What hanoiness to be loved: and to love, what bliss! Academic Scientific Course Basketball 2-3-4, M. T. A man who does things with- out making' all about him aware of the' fact. General Course Basketball 4, V. S. B., Band 3-4, Poetry Club 1 Band and Orchestra C'ub 3-4, Chorus. To grow or not to srrow that is the question. ,U 1.-A . F1 ed Kugel Helen Kuhn Richard Lauderbaugh Mike Lavrusky Howard Johnston Isabelle Johnston Sophie Kalajdzic Selma Kroen I-IOIVARD JOHNSTON ISABELLE JOHNSTON SOPHIE KALAJOZIC HBRICKIEN Academic Classical Course General Course General Course French Club 4, Basketball 3-4, M. T., Glee Club 1-2 V. s, B. But far more numerous was V. S. B. Mid pleasures and palaces the group of such, tho' We may roam, Who think but little, and talk A pretty face Wins the Be it ever so humble, there's too much. case. no place like home. SELDIA KROEN FRED KUGEL MINKEY WHITIE General Fourse Academic Scientific Course Glee Club 1-2, Chorus 1, V. S. B. M. T. 'lln stature. not tall, 'tHappy am I3 from care I But a smile for all. am free. RICHARD LAUDERBAUGII HELEN KUHN HRICH.. MIKE LAVRUSKY Academic Classical Course Chorus 1-2-3-4, M. T.. French Club Ulfreasurerl Band. 3-4, Debate. An independent chan who disapproves of haste. General Course V. S. B. An unassuming lass is she. General Course Football 2-3-4. Baseball 1, M. T. A lion among the ladies is a dreadful thing. ' Walter Macirynski Zdena Millie Majzlm Horace McCarthy Ruth Moffatt 7 M BM VYALTER MACIRYNSKI General Course Chorus 1, M. T. Daytime I am too busy to worry, At night I am far too i Elizabeth Morris Louis Moslener Lillian Murray Virginia Napoli ZDENA MILLIE MAJZLIK Commercial Course V. S. B. I-IORACE McCAR'l'lIY Academic Scientific Course Dramatic Club 3, M. T. French Club 4. As noisy as a. shadow. His jovial good-nature has won for him many friends. sleepy. RUTH DIOFFETT ELIZABETH MORRIS Academic Scientific Course Academic Classical Course V. S. B., French Club 4. V. S. B., French Club 4. Please remember I am a Her cheeks are crimson with woman, When I think I the beam of youth. must speak. LOUIS DIOSLENER VIRGINIA NAPOLI LOWE LILLIAN MURRAY Academic Classical Course Academic Scientific Course Band 3-4, Orchestra 4, M. T., French Club 4, Staff 4. No man can be Wise and have an empty stomach. Commercial Course V. S. B. Often seen but rarely heard. Staff 4, V. S. B., French Club 4. 'AFills each minute with sixty seconds. s Charles Poliak Agnes Reedich Annabelle Reynolds Sara Willetta Richards '-'5 . I Hermena Paley Jane Parsons Inga M. Pearson Lewis Phillips HERMENA PALEY JANE PARSONS Commercial Course INGA M. PEARSON Commercial Course Commercial Course V. S. B.. Staff 4, V' S' B' Orchestra 2, V- S- B- Dramatic Club 3. Poetry Club 1. Always here bw not A cheerful disposition - Her ways are ways of Coflsplclous- always friendly. 'pleasantnessf' N v1 CHARLES POLIAK Lnu s PHILLIPS HCHARLIEH, General Course Academic Scientific Course M. T. M. T. -'The man worth while is the Debate 4- man who can smile when He was wonlt to speak plain everything goes Wrong. and to the purpose. AGNES REEDICH ANNABELLE REYNOLDS SARA WVILLETTA SIS ,,A.VNE,, RICIIARDS Academic Classical Course 1 HSALLYH gi'eibhB6lub 4. Acadengc SCl2gSlC2i1 Course. General Course H 1 .Hn always ' - -Y Dramatic Club 3 Agvljgspsfml g' French Ciub 4, Poetry Club 1, V. s. B. Just the one to make you Ah, how quiet some people We hear a comment--who happy, Can bef, is she? -1-21-if 7 71- 2- 2 V ,H Charlotte Riddle John Robitz Kenneth Scantling Joseph Schachern 3 - 1-ilii John F. Schmidt Dan Schuller Thomas Seery Anthony Setting CHARLSJIEIE RIDDLE JOHN ROBITZ KENNETH SCANTLING H TTS it 1, Academic Scientific Course General Course , Class PIRV 3 V. S. B' Football 3-4, M' T., Academic Scientific Course French Club' 4, ' Basketball 3, M. T., Staff 4, Band 4. Basketball 4. SeQ'y of Class 1, Student Council 4, Tis better to be out of the He has a certain way about fires' Freud? Club 44 world, than to be out of him Direct not hlml his Way the fashion. That commands attention. himself will choose. JOSEPH SCHACHERN 1-JOE JOHN F. SCHMIDT Academic Scientific Course .. -. Band 3-4, French Club 4, SMITTY Sec'y and Treas. of M. T., General Course Staff 4. M T With many good qualities ' ' that make up for what he 'iFor thy sake tabacco, I lacks in size. would do anything but die. DAN SCHYLLEIQ THODIAS SEERY ANTHONY SETTING HOOT ' General Course TONY Academic Classical Course M. T., Staff 4, French Club 4. Look. he's winding up watch of his wits. By and by it will strike. the Class Play 3, Chorus 3-4, M. T.. Glee Club 4, French Club 4, One whose ambition should be to become a surgeon: He's always cutting up. Academic Scientific Course V. Pres. 1-3, Chorus 1-2-3-4 Basketball 3, fCaptainJ 4, Class Play 3, Trig Club 4 He never misses anything! , l 1 l l Helen Sickles Anne Somerville Frank Stiblo Geneva Strock HELEN SICKLES Commercial Course Poetry Club 1, Staff 4. ANNE SOMERVILLE Commercial Course Joseph Thomas George L. Thorne Rose Tomasello Fannie Voulgarakis FRANK STIBLO Academic Scientific Course M. T. Frank reminds us of his Fords- unpretentious, but he always gets there. Dramatic Club 3, V. S. B., V. S. B- B3-Sketbau 2- She came to us not long ago. I'll be merry and free, We're never going to let her I'll be sad for nobody. go. GENEVA STROCK JOSEPH THOMAS 44GENE SUGAR General Course Academic Classical Course Football 3-4, M. T., V- S' B. Manager 3-4, Band 3, French Club 4- Ang still they looked and still e wonder grew Geneva loves to talk, but is'nt How one small head could that a Woman's privilege? carry all he knew. GEORGE L. THORNE Academic Scientific Course Football 4, M. T., Trig. 4. Blessed is the man who invented sleep? ROSE TOMASELLO . Commercial Course Chorus 1-2, Staff, 4, Basketball 2, V. S. B. A dark beauty whose charm would find its most perfect setting as a mistress of a Southern mansion. FANNIE VOULGARAKIS Academic Classical Course Chorus 1-2, V. S. B., Staff 4. E Works hard and gets results. .5 Helen VVerner Olive Mae Yanik Alex Scassa 7 HELEN VVERNER Academic Classical Course Chorus 1-2, Class Play 3, Sec'y V. S. B., Staff 4, French Club 4. Her spirit overflows with merry cheerg has pep in OLIVE MAE YANIK Commercial Course V. S. B. A pleasant companiong a future asset to the business every step. World. ALEX SCASSA SCOOTS General Course M. T. Then he will talk, good heavens how he will talk. FRANCES ROVVAN YVILLIAM SABOLOVIC FAN WI-IEEZI-ER A al ' lla al . , , , , 35 Laugh! Bfourge Academic Sclentilic Course Basketball 1. M- T- 'Frances is not only sweet, but also kind-hearted. Why all those glances from the girls? T!-IE SENIOR CLASS WILL Q9l Q9'Cf'DiL9 WE OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF '35, HAVING BEEN DECLARED INSANE AND NOT RESPONSIBLE BY OUR PARENTS AND TEACHERS, ON THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF IVIAY, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE, DO HEREBY WILL AND BEQUEATH:- Their books, studiousness C? 9 ? ?j and teachers to the Juniors. To the Sophomores they leave whatever the Juniors don't take. Christine Anderson leaves her quiet ways to Amelia Martinchek, who might need them. Helen Birner bequeathes her ath- letic prowess to Carmela Zigerelli. Mary Anderson leaves her time at school before Sz! 0 to Audrey Coombs. Jake Brown leaves a certain Junior to someone especially qualified to care for her. Elizabeth Cain leaves her name to Lena! Frances Batchelor wills her pen to someone who likes to make ovals better than she. Graham Bittner leaves his place in the band and orchestra to James Grogg. Russel Bell wills his height to Leo Ciccone. John Cattivera leaves his excuses for tardiness to Allen Dunn. 'Helen Egger wills her writing ability to Mae Anderson! Rudolph Fatula wills his interest in debating to John Vetter! David Bell leaves one lonely Sopho- more to mourn him. But will she mourn him? What do you think? Margaret Croft leaves her bright finger-nail polish to Miss Malloy! Francis Cotter leaves a good South- ern Accentu to John Anderson! Can he say parallel? Ask him. Helen Fenser wills a rusty shock of hair to Marguerite C-rosshans. Mary Conklin leaves her Saturday night excursions to Rochester! Virginia Conrad leaves a Hchawming mannahn to some pretty junior. Garth Divelbiss leaves a much used, but none the less usable, comb to Herman Broman. Ernestine Blistan leaves a happy dis- position to Frances Hood. Virginia Bragg wills her daintiness to Miss Anderson. Susie Mae Carter wills her quiet manner to Louis Slaughter. Paul Benko wills his lower limbs to Louis Ungarean. Stanley Brobeck bequeathes his posi- tion as captain of the football teanr to William Massey. . ' Merle Bryson leaves his liking for math with Mr. Blistan. ' Elizabeth Chleba bequeathes her tallness to some little sophomore such as Elojeanne Mateer of anyone else who might want it. Betty Christy leaves her frequent visits to Isaly's to Sara Lindsay. I John Bragg leaves his blond hair to some Junior girl who can't afford any more peroxide! K Charles Duncan wills his tall, dark, 'n handsome looks to .lack Iben. Eleanor Folland leaves her sister in school--to carry out the family name, no doubt. 7 T!-IE SENICDI2 CLASS WILL William Eberle leaves a Beaver Falls telephone number to Ralph Riedel. Raymond Fronk leaves his nshynessh to James Zigerelli. William Eberhardt leaves his cheer- leader position to Cheese Gallagher. Pete Galia leaves his perfectly good hair curler to Mike Thiel. Dwight Glancy leaves his fiction books to Miss McHaffie. Jack Figley leaves his school-girl complexion to Paul Miller! Howard Fisher leaves a big wide grin and a blush to Lee Hicks. Thomas Flocker leaves his udemor- alizing to anyone who might want to take up the subject. Edmund Glass leaves a good job, can juggling, to Norman Erick. Richard Goodwin wills his excellent French diction to Walter Maling. Parlez- vous francais? Horatius Georgius McCarthy, better known as Oscar, wills his argumentative eloquence to Cicero! Evelyn Haller sadly leaves a com- fortable bed in Rochester General Hospi- tal to Harry Kuhn so he can 'get caught up on sleep! Onieda Hart leaves her winning smile to any sad Junior. lsabelle Johnston leaves a pretty complexion to Edna Wallace Hopper who can use it for advertising purposes. John Herman wills his love for dancing to Jack Steckla. Leonard Hutchinson leaves his abil- ity as a suitor to anyone capable of claim- ing it. Coralee Hughes wills her place on the Steady List to Ruth Jobe, who says John won't mind. Ql Q Ernest Hild leaves his passion for red hair to James Adamson. Don't worry, James, her temper's not always like her hair. Jane Parsons leaves her interest in Aliquippa to June Sickles. Howard Johnson leaves his apples, candy, etc., to a hungry Sophomore, per- haps Francis Rodgers. These Sophomores get all the breaks. Sophie Kalajdzic bequeathes her housekeeping and culinary achievements to Kelsey Vogt! Selma Kroen leaves George in high school for another year. Elvera Iorio leaves her petiteness to Mary Kalcevic. Kenneth Folland leaves his funny faces to Eddie Cantor. Fred Kugel leaves his blush and curls to the Carpenter's daughter. Oh, Helen! Helen Kuhn leaves a nice wad of gum to Mary Gertrude Sowash. Walter Macirynski leaves his perfect attendance record to Jack Johnson. Millie Majzlik leaves an invigorating trot from the country to Zelma Sochor. Mike Lavrusky f The Fire Chief , leaves his athletic ability to Willie Sebastian. Ruth Moffett leaves her place in P. O. D. class to Jennie Popko. Elizabeth Morris leaves her graceful walk to her sister. Louis Moslener leaves two big dimples to John Borkovich. Virgina Napoli leaves her beauty walk from Rochester to whoever wants it. Richard Lauderbaugh leaves his bass horn to anyone who can handle it. .1-.T-.- THE swore CLASS Witt GlCL:Dl 5G5T9 Hermena Paley leaves an ambitious Junior her books. Thomas Palmquist leaves his office as president of the Senior Class to his successor. lnga Pearson leaves her brains to some unlucky person who is on the in- . eligible list. Lewis Phillips, the 'iwoman hater, leaves that quality to George Turbish. Charles Poliak leaves his Popular Science and Mechanics magazines to Joe DelVlarco. Agnes Reedich leaves her P. O. Pet- erson penmanship to Mr. Brennan. Annabelle Reynolds wills her inter- ests in A. 8: P. stores to Naomi Tomilson. Sara Richards wills her flapperish ways to Elizabeth Schuller. Charlotte Riddle leaves her sophisti- cation to lVlary Bednasz. john Robitz leaves his quiet ways fl-low about that laugh?D to Albert Poliak. William Sabolovic wills his golden silence to Chester Elliot. Kenneth Scantling leaves his position as gang leader open. Alex Scassa leaves his opinions on boxing to the Champs of M. H. S. Joseph Schachern relinquishes his position as the P. O. D. teacherise assistant. John Schmidt wills his algebra abil- ity to Edward Albrecht. Dan Schuller leaves his irrepressible wit to George Hlebo. Thomas Seery wills his singing tal- ents to Paul Elmer. Tony Setting leaves his dashing ways with hers to anyone who is edu- cated that well. Helen Sickles leaves Monaca for Rochester! Good Luck! Joseph Thomas wills his ability to referee basketball games to Mr. Measel. Anne Somerville wills her million- dollar smile to Marguerite Geroud. Frank Stiblo leaves that good Ford of his to John Skinner. Geneva Strock leaves red tulips to Mary Carey! George Thornelleaves a list of ali- bis to Robert Todd! Rose Tomasello leaves her tardy record to her sister, Josephine. Fannie Voulgarakis bequeathes her artistic trend to Howard Scott. Helen Werner wills her surplus A's to any Junior wishing them. Olive Mae Yanik leaves her typing efficiency to Mr. Puff. This is the last will and testimony of the Senior Class of '35. WITNESSES: Coralee Allen, Helen Rodgers, Virginia Penner. JACK STECKLA PRESIDENT JOHN SKINNER VICE PRESIDENT MARY BEDNASZ SECRETARY GTIHIHIUIES QlllllllllNlllIifIDlIRS 36 CLASS l-IISTCDRY NE memorable morning three years ago, we, the class of '36 en- tered Monaca High School. How frightened we were in starting on this great adventure through the greater Forest of High School Education. We left the first station as Freshmen. After several hectic months we brought order out of our unorganized party by choosing cap- able leaders. Warren Johnson became our guide, with Marguerite Gerould as his assistant. Our Captain was Mr. Grant Beighey. The main event of the year was our reception given by the Sophomores at the Bank Hall. Time flew. ln September of the following year, having passed examina- tions, we reached our second station and as Sophomores renewed our journey through the Forest of Education. Our new guide was Victor Yarosz. His assistants were jack Steckla and Marguerite Gerould. Our Captain was none other than Miss Elizabeth Fry, a capable leader. The only conspicuous activity of that year was our reception for the Freshmen. Later on we frolicked at the Sophomore Dance, our only other activity of the year. Too soon we reached our third sta- tion. We had completed half the journ- CLASS I-IISTCDRV ey. We now set forth on the latter part of our trip. Our new guide was Jack Steckla and lVlary Bednasz as his assist- ant. Luckily Miss Katherine Shank be- came our new Captain. We commercialized our fondness for food by holding a bakesale-a bakesale that proved very successful. During the first two weeks of De- cember the Junior Class members were busy selling tickets for the class play, Skidding, held December I4. The cast, director, and committees worked hard to make the play a great success. The proceeds from this and other activities will be used for financing the Junior-Senior Banquet, which we hope will be a great success. What has the remainder of the journ- ey in store for us? Time alone holds the answer. 11' T 36 Albrecht, Edward Alexander, Joseph Armstrong, Mary Margaret Bednasz, Mary Beharka, Carl Benson, Margie Blasche, Margaret Boswell, Catherine Broman, Herman Brown, Robert Buluski, John Cain, Lena Carey, Mary Carrier, Laverne Ciccone, Leo Cleis, George Coombs, Audrey Creese, Myrta Jeanne De Marco, Joseph Dietrich, Katherine Dillinger, Betty Dunn, Allen Egan, Jerry Elliott, Chester Elmer, Paul Fath, Calvin Fogel, Frances Fetchin, John Gadlagher, William Gerould, Marguerite Gerould, Mildred Gifford, James Glasser, Harry CLASS RQLI. Goss, John Grogg, James Grosshans, Marguerite Groth, Joy Louise Hahn, Ralph Haller, Hattie Belle Hicks, Lee Hlebo, George Hood, Frances Iben, Jack Jobe, Ruth Klose, Rose Kohanowski, Helen Konevich, Rose Kopecky, Mildred Krebs, Douds Kuhn, Harry Lavrusky. Anna Lindsay, Sara Macusic, Abraham Maling, Walter Martincek, Agnes Martinchek, Amelia Martinchek, John Massey, William McClain, Delores McClain, James McDonnei, James Meratie, Mary Miller, Paul Morris, Marjorie Meyers, Emma Naessner, Ella Nichol, John Nunzir, Louise O'Keefe, William Olshanski, Tony Oraveu, Dusan Petroski, Stanley Poliak, Albert Popko, Jennie Ramer, Martha Rebrovich, Mar5 Reese, Justina Riedel, Ralph Sayre, Hazel Schmidt, Helen Scully, Edward Sebastian, Mary Sebastian, William Setting, Joseph Skinner, John Slaughter. Louise Sochor, Zelma Sovvash, Mary Gertrude Steckla, Jack Thiel, Mike Todd, Robert Tomlinson, Naomi Turbish, George Ungarean, Louis Vetter, John Vogt, Kelsey VVerner, Arvid VVinkle, Jean Zigerelli, Carnielli PETE ZIGERELLI PRESIDENT JAMES ARMSTRONG VICE PRESIDENT JEANNE GROLEAU SECRETARY AND TREASURER SQIDTIDTIETIWDIIMITGTDTIRTIEBS CLASS HISTQRV N September, 1933. We entered Monaca High School as inexperienc- ed as any Freshman to be found. When we were accustomed to the routine of our classes, We organized. The follow- ing officers were elected: President, Pete Zigerellig Vice President, Irene Fronko: Secretary-Treasurer, Earl Glass. Miss Katherine Shank was elected our sponsor. We made our bow to society at the Annual Freshman Reception tendered us by the Sophomores. We held a dance before the holiday season and one in the spring. Both proved to be highlights of our career. The Freshman Class entered a,play entitled UA Mad Breakfasti' in the Drama Tournament, sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club. It tied for fourth place. We rather regretted the last days of our lives as Freshmen. The year had been a pleasant one, and never more could we experience the thrills of our first year in High School. At the beginning of our Sophomore year, we elected as our officers and lead- ers the following: President, Pete Zigerelli: Vice President, James Armstrong: Secre- tary-Treasurer, Jeanne Groleaug and Sponsor, Mr. William Brennan. The first semester, a bake sale and a dance were our chief activities. We, the Senior Class of I937, can but say that We are looking ahead with great anticipation to two years of our most pleasant times in high school, name- ly, junior and senior. We are proud and happy to be a part, however small, of Nlonaca High School. Fecleles, John 7 l Adamson James Anderson, John Anderson Mae Anderson Norma Anderson Willis Armstrong, James Auth, Anna. Barto, Bessie Battaglia, Joseph Bayliss, Clifford Belan, Joseph Bental, Howard Borkovich, John Brown, Caroline Carrier, Thelma Cleis, Earl Colvin, Dorothy Conrad, Raymond Davidson, Anna CLASS RCDLL Davis, Glenn Dindinger, Marjorie Divelbiss, Phyllis Divjak, Draga Egger, Allen Eichler, Thomas Elmer, Lawrence Fleischer, Arthur Folland, Ella Jeanne Folland, Vivian Fox, John Frick, Norman Fronko, Irene Fuller, Martin Galia, Mary Geusen, Fritz Glass, Earl Glass, Leo Groleau, Jeanne Grosshans, Irene Guzik, Dorothy Harrison, Fay Heckert, Hilda Herchenroether, Virginia Herman, Elizabeth Hild, Elsa Hood, James Huffmyer, Mae Humason, Jack Ingraham, Anne Inhoff, Joseph Johnson, Jack Johnston. Charlotte Johnston, Virginia Kalcevic, Mary Kanschat, Pearl Kermiet, Frank Kline. Margret Kochanowski, Frank Konvolinka, Earl Kovac, Ethel Kovacic, Frank Krall, Dorothy Lavrusky, Mary Lindemann, Minnie Linkovich, Helen Machen, Virginia Macirynski, Stella Makowieeki, Edward Malone, Marjorie Mamula, Bernice Mangiarelli, Dorothy Mateer, Elojean Mattes, Sara McCullough, Ella Moslener, Ruth Olshanski, John Oravec, Rose Palmquist, Rosa CLASS RCDLI. Panner, Gwendolyn Peterson, Marjorie Petrella, John Pflug, Rollin Preda, Levina Pritchard, Betty Ann Pukanich, Joe Pukanich, Nick Riegel, Walter Robitz, Henry Rodgers, Francis Rubino, Anna Sayre, Henry Schachern, William Schneider, Anna Schuller, Elizabeth Scott, Howard Seery, John Sickles, June Skoog, Ruth Slade, Alex Slater, Ethel Stimol, Aurelia Swickle, Amelia Tarmina, Sara Theil, Catherine Theil, Lillian Tomasello, Josephine Tomer, Elizabeth Turbish, Anna Vancovish, Jennie Voulgarakis, Helen Wehr, Dorothy Winkle, Catherine Yanik, Frances Zigerelli, Arthur Zigerelli, James Zigerelli, Pete Zupsic, Barbara Zupsic, Catherine ' K , 2 HP' Pg! 9 Q gfgx 21 S, A , 1 VXQMWX - ,- V f 'mf '1' Q 41 K A 1 3 Q 1 E331 ' P' Giga i QA: f H l I S N 2 Q I W 6-E ., in, ,F 5 9 'ELA V31 Q . eg EQ f .. 1 QDHRGRANMZAQIFMDN :dp -X R3 , wb V, S. HB. 4l?fllUlRlIbS HE V. S. B. Club was organized by the Senior girls of the class of '26. We feel that it has been successfully continued by the class of '35. We were initiated into the organiza- tion by the Senior girls of '34 at the end of the '33-'34 school term. At this time we elected our officers. At the beginning of school at the first meeting we elected Miss Elizabeth Fry sponsor who has faithfully and help- fully aided and guided us through the year. Our meetings have been held every other Thursday. Throughout the year we entered into many activities. During the football season we sold candy at the games for the Senior Class to help with the publishing of the Annual: at Hallow- een, Christmas, and Easter for ourselves. This was done to help towards a trip to Pittsburgh we hope to take in the near future. When the Class of '26 established the V. S. B. Club they made a good foundation for a successful school organi- zation. We hope the future Senior Girls will continue to uphold it and keep it in the school permanently. We wish all the Senior Classes which follow us to have as much success and as many good times as we have had. -.rv President ..... Vice President . Secretary ..--. Treasurer . Historian . Sponsor . Motto .. Christine Anderson Mary Anderson Frances Batchelor Helen Birner Ernestine Blistan Virginia Bragg Dolores Bruckner Elizabeth Cain Susie Mae Carter Elizabeth Chleba Betty Christy Mary Conklin Margaret Croft Helen Egger Helen Fenser OFFICERS OF V. S. B. smceogsfa MEMBERS' Eleanor Folland Evelyn Haller Oneida Hart Coralee Hughes Elvira Iorio Isabelle Johnston Sophie Kalajdzic Selma Kroen Helen Kuhn Millie Majzlik Ruth Mofett Elizabeth Morris Virgina Napoli Lillian Murray w . Virginia Conrad Frances Batchelor . . . Helen Werner . . . Helen Fenser . Ernestine Blistan . . Miss Elizabeth Fry .......V.S.B. Hermena Paley Jane Parsons Inga Pearson Agnes Reedich Annabelle Reynolds Willetta Richards Charlotte Riddle Helen Sickles Ann Someville Geneva Strock Rose Tomasello Fanny Voulgarakis Helen Werner Olive Yanik Virginia Conrad . Clif. llPa4DQlfS FTER school routine had been firmly settled and classes had been organized the Senior boys were finally collected and quieted long enough to form the lVl. T. Boys. The above officers were elected only after a long and arduous campaign. Graham Bittner was elected student council mem- ber in the place of President Brobeck who was too busily engaged to dis- charge the duties required of a council member. Due to the fact that his new car was the sensation of the high. school and that we might get a ride we elected Mr. Beighey sponsor. However to date the main part of our plans has failed to materialize. Our first social event of the year was an outing given in our honor by the V. S. B. Girls. Then because the Senior Class requested that we remain inactive we went into a dormant stage so they could make money for this annual. Once, however, we awoke and sold chances so as to reim- burse our treasury. Then we returned to hibernation for the rest of the year until time came for the initiation of the Junior boys into the loyal order of the M. T. Club. During this event we did our best to entertain them and also ourselves. We spent our hard earned money on this celef bration and left with a satisfied feeling. So after a year of definite organization and eleven years of loose companionship we are prepared to say Good-by and Good Luck. OFFICERS OF M President .... . . Stanley Brobeck Vice President .... . . Kenneth Scantling Secretary-Treasurer . .... joe Schachern Sponsor ....... ....... . . . lVlr. Grant Beighey Colors . . ......... Green and Pink Motto . . . . God help those who help themselves Russell Bell David Bell Paul Benko Graham Bittner John Bragg Stanley Brobeck Jake Brown Merle Bryson John Cattivera Francis Cotter Garth Divelbiss Charles Duncan William Eberhardt William Ebcrle Rudolph Fatula Kenneth Follancl M. T. BOYS Raymond Fronk John Figely Howard Fisher Pete Galia Dwight Glancy Edmund Glass Richard Goodwin John Herman Ernest Hild Leonard Hutchinson Howard Johnston Fred Kugel Richard Lauderbaugh Walter Macirynski Horace McCarthy Louis Moslener John Robitz Thomas Palmquist Thomas Flocker Mike Lavrusky Lewis Phillips Charles Polliak William Sabolovic Joseph Schachern Kenneth Scantling John Schmidt Dan Schuller Thomas Seery Tony Setting Frank Stiblo Joseph Thomas George Thorne Qltffiritmiiiitgiiggitiie ftssiyiteiftcitiaoiii N the spring of I933 an organization known as the Mon-aca High School Athletic Association was organized by the Board of Education so that the persons most interested in Monaca High School athletics might have an opportun- ity to take an active part in its promotion. Members of the association are selected from the Board of Education's Athletic Committee whose chairman is the presi- dent. The remaining officers are chosen from the Alumni, the faculty and the stu- dent body. The Alumni sends two mem- bersg the faculty two, the principal and faculty managerg the student body, one from each classg and the team managers. The dutiesw of the body include the sanct- ioning of major and minor awards to de- serving athletes, the passing of all bills incurred by the athletic teams, and the ratification of the sport schedule. THE OFFICERS President .............. Frank Zinke Vice President . . . . , Stanley Brobeck Treasurer ............ Grant Beighey Secretary ......... Thomas Palmquist THE MEMBERS BOARD OF EDUCATION William Dinsmore Charles Renner Frank Zinke ALUMNI Lois Patton Robert Shaffer FACULTY Clinton M. Puff Curant Beighey CLASSES Williarn Sebastian Stanley Brobeck MANAGERS Mike Thiel Jack Steckla Thomas Palmquist Joseph Thomas Charles Duncan ma' f - J :E5iQ.i:if.:f 'Q . , V 5 ' gg NA Y P fu NY , fb me ii 32 I A P C I W , v' M w' AJEW W !,5,,3:,L,A.,Q,,, ,,, F ' 5 Y N ru X- , 5- A V x 'Xv:Mf 'Rx f A 52, nigga- .f1'f .j A W A vA , W I Fifa m AHL, M. . mm :Aisle -me ,, - - X- x. , ,lj F GA , Tv-5 ,, , X, g wk Y X sgx Q Q M1 EE. f 3 1 II? .jg 'uxwu F! l I W'-gff El Y S Q ,. fQ4Xfl13GlIIJlIIN7IlI6lIJlIIllE5S QA..-' N EW M- SGIIUIUIIDIIESNQIIF fIEfIDllUiININEiIHILQ HE Student Council of the Mon- aca High School was organized on December 6, l934. Our Principal, Mr. Puff, acted as temporary chairman. This body of students was organized for the sole purpose of creating school spirit, obtaining cooperation between the teachers and the students, and to better the conditions of the school. The mem- bers of the council were selected as desig- nated in the Constitution: The president of each class, the president of each im- portant school organization, a representa- tive from the basketball team and the football team respectively, one from the band and orchestra club, and two from each class. During the school year many im- portant matters have been discussed and decided. Each member was encouraged to feel free to discuss anything that he considered Within the council's jurisdiction. No question was voted upon until a suit- able discussion was made, and each mem- ber was able to say what he thought on the subject. The Student Council has been a complete success in every way. OFFICERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL President ..... . . . Thomas Palmquist Vice President . . . .... Francis Cotter Secretary ..... .. Virginia Conrad Advisor . . . .... Mr. Nleasel MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL Mary Bednaz Graham Bittner Virginia Conrad Francis Cotter Joe Demarco Jeanne Groleau John Martinchek James Massey Rosa Palmquist Thomas Palmquist Kenneth Scantling jack Steckla Rolland Pflug AIUUNEIDIDIIR BRASS WOMAN HSKIDDING' ARGUERITE C-erould, as Mar- ion Hardy in the Junior Class Play skidding , proved her- self a promising actress in portraying the dual parts of a financier and politician. Jack Steckla made his successful debut as Wayne Trenton, III, her lover. Judge Hardy, better known as George Hlebo, and Mrs. Hardy, Martha Ramer, played their parts Well. Betty Dillinger was Aunt Milly, While Mike Theil, aged rapidly into the part of Grandpa Hardy. The two daughters Myra and Estelle were played by Ruth Jobe and Sara Lindsay. John Skinner fit the part Mr. Stubbins. Last but not least, Lee I-licks appeared as Andy and kept the entire play in an uproar. The play was given under the direc- tion of Miss Elsie Mcfleorge. GHUIHIHIES HBANHD UR band was organized March IO, I934, under the direction of lVlr. Howard Thorne. Working with practically all new material, a playing band was produced in about twelve weeks. The first public appearance was made at the school picnic, May 26. Then the band was asked to play Memorial Day at the American Legion services. During the summer months, the band practiced faithfully and was asked to play at an inspection ceremony at a field artillery battery at Frisco, Pa. If the playing was rough, it was the fault of the field. Nothing more of importance hap- pened until the Tuesday before school started again, when' the band held a corn roast at the home of one of the players on Sylvan Crest, QGarland'sQ. Football season rolled around and the band came into its own at the games. ln October the band and orchestra gave a joint concert at the high school. ,It was a success, being well prepared and well run off. November l I, Armistice Day! And did the band pull a surprise? ln their new uniforms we placed second for local high school bands, only Beaver Falls, ex- celling. 'si With basketball season came the chance to play at home games, and when our boys took the sectional title, we were thrilled by being sent to the first play-offs at Beaver Falls, and when Monaca de- feated Zelienople, we threw off all re- straint and went absolutely insane. GHUIHIUIES flDlIRfIElIH1Ulli5SCllF HRA EVERAI.. years ago Miss Esther Schachern organized an orchestra in our high school. It became an accepted branch of our school activities and played at important events during the year. This year Mr. Howard Thorne, the director of lVlonaca's newly organized band, assumed the additional responsibil- ity of conducting the orchestra. lt was en- larged by many new instruments and its scope of activities was increased. The or- chestra has furnished music for numerous plays and other activities in churches and schools. It is indeed one of the foremost organizations and is recognized by all as an essential part of Monaca High School life. Gllflltllllltb fIBlIHlifUfDlIRlIilS BOUT eight years ago a Choral Club was organized by Miss Esther Schachern. Since then the Club has been putting forth its best ef- fort ancl are doing exceptionally well. There are fifty-five in the group that meet in the music room during activity period. No one realizes what a benefit a Choral Club is, not only from the enjoyment re- ceived from it, but in the training for future work. MEMBERS OF THE. CHORUS Gwendolyn Panner Frances Hood Martha Ramer Justina Reese Naomi Tomlinson Marguerite Grosshans Mary Meratie Jennie Popko Amelia Martincek Mary Lavrusky Dorothy Mangiarelli Irene Fronko Hilda Heckert Ella Jeanne Folland Caroline Brown Phyllis Divelbiss Rosa Palmquist Vivian Folland Elsa Hild Anna Auth Jeanne .Groleau Elizabeth Schuller Marjorie Dindinger Marjorie Malone Josephine Tomasello Ruth .lobe Marguerite Gerould Helen Voulgarakis Draga Divjak Lillian Theil Anna Turbish Myrta Jeanne Creese Richard Goodwin Thomas Seery Richard Lauderbaugh Kenneth Folland John Vetter Arvid Werner Ernest Hild Dusan Oravec William Eberhardt Michael Theil Raymond Fronk Walter Maling Rudolph Fatula Tony Setting George Hlebo Al 1 --,7.,,,,.,,.,. ,Y . .- -fr - fHf?fllllIRlIlf5kS 413 Qlllip 9 fIl'3lHIUllPa HE Girls Glee Club which was or- ganized in l927 has been carry- ing on splendid Work. Our mem- bers, numbering about thirty-five, meet in the auditorium during activity periods. Under the efficient direction of Miss Esther Schachern, we were able to do our part in the Christmas Program by rendere ing several appropriate selections and are looking forward to singing in the County Contest in Arnbridge. May the Girl's Glee Club be just as enjoyable and successful in the years to come as it has been in the past. MEMBERS- GIRL'S GLEE CLUB Gwendolyn Panner Frances Hood Martha Ramer Justina Reese Naomi Tomlinson Marguerite Grosshans Mary Meratie Jennie Popko Amelia Martincek Dorothy Mangiarelli Irene Fronko Hilda Hecliert Ella Jeanne Folland Caroline Brown Phyllis Divelbiss Rosa Palmquist Jennie Vancovish Vivian Folland Elsa Hild Anna Auth Jeanne Groleau Elizabeth Schuller Marjorie Dindinger Marjorie Malone Josephine Tomasello Ruth Jobe Marguerite Gerould Helen Voulga Draga Divjak Lillian Theil' Anna Turbish Myrta Jeanne rakis Creese lllbfltfllfg fll'-t?i-lllflllliplllil flmllglltllllb HE Boy's Glee Club, organized about five years ago, has been putting forth its best effort to make l935 the most successful year of all. The group of twenty meet with Miss boys have been working exceptionally hard in orcler to compete in the Forensic Contest in Ambriclge in March. Though the last to be organized the boys seem to be headed toward the top. Esther Schachern about once a week. The MEMBERS OF BOY'S GLEE CLUB Richard Goodwin A1'Vid VVGPHBI' Thomas Seery E1'110St Hild Dusan Oravec William Eberhardt John Vetter Michael Theil Richard Lauderbaugh Kenneth Folland Raymond Fronk. Walter Maling Rudolph Fatula Tony Setting George Hlebo llPfIDlIRlIE5lINllSiINl3 Axll3ClIFlIWlIl5llFlIillE5S ONACA, for the first time in many years, entered the Beaver County contests in debate, poet- ry reading, Shakespeare reading, and declamation. Miss Erla Mcl-laffie and Miss Mary Milliron were appointed coaches of the debate teams, while Miss Elsie McGeorge coached the other con- testants. The debaters included Rudolph Fatula and Richard Lauderbaugh with Martha Ramer as alternate for the affirmative team, Jennie Popko and John Vetter with Charles Poliak acting as alternate for the negative team. On Friday, March I, the Beaver Falls debate team, which later became county champion, defeated Monaca 6 to O. A week later New Brighton won two debates by close margins of 85 to 82 and 83 to 80. Our team ended its county contests on March I4 in a debate with Ambridge, which was another defeat al- though close and interesting. Later the Monaca negative team defeated the Enon High School affirmative 88 to 80 and our affirmative was victor over Enon negative 90 to 88. Altogether the teams made a creditable showing against the more ex- perienced teams of the county. On March ZI Richard Goodwin brought laurels to his Alma Mater by winning the county declamation contest at New Brighton. Later he clinched the section championship, and on Friday, April Z6 he won the state championship at Oil City. Anne lngraham placed second in the Shakespeare contest and Frances Batche- lor Won a similar honor in the poetry con- test in our own auditorium on March 23, competing against New Brighton and Ambridge. my X Q if R as , fix QW? A m f 54 F. 'f Eg-My . F P I K l 'A Y, ' X fl! ,V 25 ' P EV Y4'13 JY 'un' 7' uw gf -f--- 'uh ' 'WN' M-DQ 'ff' A N a?'ff'L' f.:g,, , A f- X 'sz'f.ef F A , -- 1 A7-Tx I iii W .. Q. M F' 023. 23 t , QL Ji. ' E 5 S 556, Q , pg?-fx, J A 6lIHlHlUIbIlli5GllUIDlES Q...v x IBM 4 .J lIFfIlQDfItDCllflllDaQLXxlltQlIlQ STANLEY J. BERKIVIAN COACH LEWIS J. BLISTAN ASSISTANT COACH STANLEY C. BROBECK CAPTAIN N AUGUST '27 lVlonaca's new grid mentor, Coach Stanley Berkman, and Assistant Coach Lewis Blistan issued a call for football candidates. About fifty boys eager to display their wares for Old Nlonaca reported at the High School gym. There were many surprises in store for these boys especially last year's play- ers. ln fact many of their personal long- ings had been appeased. Of course we will mention the reasons: A remodeled stock room which now rivals many big time col- lege or university supply room, an im- proved shower room, and twenty two new uniforms. With the coming of this new regime in the athletic department it seem- ed as if we were headed for a new deal in our games of sport. Of course we can't fail to mention our new athletic field made possible by C. W. A. allotments. The old battle field was graded, covered with cinders, and topped off with a layer of fertilized soil to provide nourishment for a soft grassy turf. That familiar sea of mud so often mentioned in connection with Monaca football had finally passed away. The psychological effects of these improvements were marked, so marked in fact that our boys seemed inspired with a new spirit-a new desire to restore former greatness to our school. . 1 Monaca 0 .. Monaca 0 . . Monaca 0 . . Monaca 0 . . Monaca O . . . Monaca I3 . . . lVlonaca 0 . . Monaca 0 . . Monaca 0 . . . lVlonaca 0 . . When we compare the number of games won and the number lost by our team, we immediately see that the season After the first week of 'practice the roster was cut to twenty-four boys who carried the red and blue for the remain- der of the season. The following list gives the results: .. . Ambridge 25 . . . Beaver Falls ZU . . Aliquippa ZI . . - ...... Beaver 0 Stowe Township i3 Freedom6 . . . Ellwood City 2 . . . . . Rochester I5 . New Brighton 31 . . . . Midland 33 was a disastrous one. But we offer no alibi: We ask no sympathy. All we wish to say is, Better days are coming. F IVIONACA 0 AMBRIDGE 25 A powerful running attack and al- ternated with line smashes proved too po- tent as lVlonaca succumbed to a 25-0 lac- ing at the hands of Ambridge. Outplayed and outweighed, the Red and Blue play- ed a good defensive game but couldnit get its offense to click. MONACA 0 BEAVER FALLS- 20 The Orange and Black gridders from Beaver Falls invaded Nlonaca to open our home season and vanquished the Red and Blue to the tune of 20-0. Flashing an aerial attack that lVlonaca couldn't stop, the visitors scored in every quarter except the first. MONACA 0 ALIQUIPPA 2 I The Red and Blue clad gridiron war- riors of lVlonaca High School suffered their third defeat of the past season on Saturday, October 6, when they were over-whelmed by Coach Nate Lippe's Aliquippa aggregation, 21 to 0, on the Nlonaca gridiron. The Steelers marched down the field by line plunges interspersed with passes to score a touchdown in each of the first three periods. IVIGNACA 0 BEAVER 0 Outclassed and outfought, Beaver managed to hold the Monaca aggregation lo a O-0 tie. The Southsiders entirely out- played the coherts of the County Seat but were unable to get the ball over the line for a tally. CAPT. STANLEY BROBECK-Guard A wonderful offensive and defensive player, a quick thinker of plays, a good tackler-that was Stan who with that never-die spirit captained Nlonaca as ably as any ever has. CAPT.-ELECT WM. MASSEY-Q. B. Bill's football knowledge is un- limited. He should prove an able leader for the Red and Blue. RUSSELL BELL.-Center Russ remained a bulwark in the center of our line and did much to stop the ,apposing teams by his knack of sens- ing opponent's plays. DAVID BELL-End Dave was handicapped by knee injuries, but when he was in the game he gave all he had. JOHN BULUSKI-Guard We call him uBobbie but he is far from a boob when he begins to spill opposing backs. HOWARD BENTEL-Fulllback Bentel had a great season in the backfield. He was a hard worker and never seemed tired. His line plunging was fine-making his longest gains off the guards and tackles. CHARLES DUNCAN-Tackle Having played two season, Chuck intended to make this year his best, but an injury in the Beaver Falls game forced him to retire for the remainder of the season. HOWARD FISHER-Tackle Fisher with his size and speed was a great asset to the team. Although this was his first year at playing football, he performed like a veteran. MONACA 0 STOWE TWP. I3 A powerful Stowe Township High School football aggregation invaded the Nlonaca field on Friday, November 3, to defeat the Monaca eleven I3 to fl. The Allegheny Countians crossed the Monaca goal in quick order to register the opening score. The Monaca defense tightened and prevented further scoring until late in the third quarter. MONACA I2 FREEDOM 8 Sensational runs by Samchuck, Free- dom quarterback, and Lavrusky, Monaca halfback, featured lVlonaca's thrilling vic- tory over Freedom at Monaca. Freedom scored in the first quarter when Samchuck received a punt on his own 4 yard line and eluded every player on the Red and Blue to cross the goal standing. Monaca's scor- ing was done by Lavrusky after brilliant runs of 40 yards and 20 yards. MONACA 0 ELLWOOD CITY 2 Although rated several touchdowns better than their opponents, Ellwood City's Blue and Wllrite gridders were for- tunate enough to eke out a 2-0 victory over Monaca. Monaca, outweighed, put up a great defensive game to ward off the onslaughts of the highly touted visitors. Ellwood City scored in the second period when a kick was blocked behind the goal line after Monaca had held Ellwood City on the one foot line. MONACA 0 ROCHESTER I5 Two touchdowns and a field goal made in the second half was the margin of Rochester's victory over Monaca. The Red and Blue displayed a stubborn de- fense throughout the first three quarters but could not gain consistently at any time. The offense of Rochester was superior to that of Monaca. KENNETH FOLLAND-Tackle Kenny tried and tried hard. He was a good tackler. JOHN FOX-Half-Back Foxy, a Sophomore, is an answer to a coach's prayer. PETE GALIA-Guard Pete, one of the best guards ever developed in Monaca High, is built like a brick school house, and the aforesaid proverbial build was greatly to his advan- tage in stopping his bucks, which was his specialty. FRANK KERMIET-Half-Back Fedo is only a Sophomore, but he can punt, pass, and run with remarkable ability. He should prove a great help for the next two years. MIKE LAVRUSKY-Half-Back l Mike, our tricky half-back, was a constant threat to any team, because, as a ball carrier, he ranks with the best. JOHN MARTINCHECK-Half-Back i'Check played his first for Monaca this season, and was a hard working man, always with a fighting spirit which made him many friends. JOHN NICHOL-Center Bull is sure to fill Russ's shoes very capably. ANTHONY OLSHANSKI-Guard Tony was a very capable substi- tute at guard and will, no doubt, be seen at that position next year. ALBERT POLIAK-End Al, our diminutive end, makes up in courage what he lacks in size. JOHN ROBITZ-End Johnny, our flashy terminal, made many opposing backs lose ground. He was a great asset to the team. VVILLIAM SEBASTION-Half-Back Willy is sure of a varsity berth next year. MONACA 0 NEW BRIGHTON Z6 Flashing an, attack of brilliant power and versatility New Brighton High School scored a- thrilling 26-0 victory over a fighting band of gridiron gladiators from Monaca High School. The Crimson and Gold scored in every period as they dom- inated the play of the entire game. The line played a strong defensive game, but was forced to give in before the ferocious charging of the much heavier Crimson and Gold forward wall. MONACA 0 MIDLAND 33 Coach Stanley Berkman's eleven closed their campaign on Saturday, No- vember 24, on the Crucible field, Mid- land, when they were defeated 33 to 0 by a Well-balanced running attack. Mon- acais gridders could not withstand their constant onslaught and soon succumbed to a highly rated Midland forward wall. GEORGE Tl-IORNE-End Thorne, a new-comer this year who worked hard and fought courageous- ly, was rewarded with a varsity position. GEORGE TURBIS-I-I-I-Ialf-Back Windy, our speedy back, could sure cover ground and was regarded our fastest man. VICTOR UN GAREAN-Tackle Vic was another dependable sub- stitute who did his best when called upon. LOUIS UNGAREAN-End Louie is not only a football player but a scholar also. EDWARD ALBRICI-IT-Tackle Eddie tried hard and is sure to be rewarded next year. CALVIN FATI-I-Tackle Cal always tries hard and is a good player. What more can we ask? -IOSEPI-I THOMAS-Tackle Sugar, our good natured tackle, was not a steady performer, but when he was at his best, he was hard to subdue. MR. BLISTAN-Assistant Coach I..ewie --line his specialty-plug- ger-hard work-always on the job. MANAGERS STECKLA, Yuck, efficient- thorough - mercurochrome dispenser - sees all-partly as a result of his thorough- ness no equipment was missing. PALMQUIST, Swede, ardent fol- lower-played the game as hard as play- ers-eagle eye-nothing gets past him. THEIL, lVIikey. No lVlonaca team is complete without Mike-began his car- eer as a mascot when in the fourth grade. I-Ie gradually worked himself up to wat- er-boy and then to assistant manager un- til finally this year he received the posi- tion of manager. A hard worker, faith- ful, always obliging. Mike has seen Mon- aca's sport heroes come and go for years. A gentleman. a pal to the players, an aid to the coaches, Mike is one proud wearer of the M that can truthfully say he earn- ed his letter. OUR MCDST BELCDVED FRIEND T EVERY football game in which Monaca has participated whether at home or abroad as far back as we can remember one has no doubt noticed an elderly gentleman wearing a gray overcoat and hat sitting on the players' bench chewing away at a cigar, a Dry Slitz to be exact. By watching him one can easily tell which way the tide is flowing-when Monaca is riding high, he chews his cigar with timely regularity: but when they are being harshly dealt with, he twists and turns that weed with great ferocity. For the last twenty-three years he has been connected with our football teams. ln l9l3 he first made Monaca High School football his pet project. From then on he not only served as the sport's guardian angel, but also as coach, trainer, and team physician. Now twenty-three years have passed since his first team trotted on the field. He has seen championship teams come and go, many stars pass from high school to college fame and later to join the coach- ing ranks. When their names emblazoned the headlines of sporting sections of the papers, when their names were on the lips of every red blooded sporting fan who followed gridiron gallantry, when they were cutting their niches in the ath- letes' hall of fame, what was this our most beloved friend doing? He remained lQ:'J45'b TQ? a silent witness to their unceasing march to gridiron glory: he basked in their rad- iating sunlight, but received no praise, partook of no glory. Silently he asked the Creator to bestow more speed and energy, more skill and courage to his Waring sons. As an answer to his humble prayer. the boys marched onward to greater glory in everyday life-they have become out- standing leaders and patriotic citizens. And so time plays its part, but our friendly father of our football fame does not stand idly by but lends a hand in spite of his three score and more than ten years of very fruitful living. Even now every Saturday morning before a game he takes charge of the lining of the field. Although at times we think he is a crab and we fume and fuss, nevertheless, he always gets his way, for we wish it so. Now in his life's late afternoon he stands to us and to all who know him as a symbol of loyalty, of courage, of perse- verance, and of unselfish sacrifice for a loved cause. To you, to us, and to all who may in the days to come be connected with ath- letics, especially football in Monaca High School, we wish to ask but one request: Do right by our most beloved of friends, companions and pals, Old Pop Griffin. THE TEAM. V .. li SEN .NV 3 . T? ,Awe 1? ff' ' i 66202175 C0006 fg M75 THE TEH!! Coach in 1, H 'A Q f' i'f , gi if ,H Q1 -ldtgfp, M11 'I ' iw 35953 2 Q A ., N Z A 3 Q ' ' Cheer :ag , 1. ,,,, , ' , V Af 'f iQ ,f1B rife A H! S? , , I V A in ri- A - -fi. ...V in . --.ff 3 N .' ' Q A - U K xy , fl kan - ffofisffz 74'G' 594W Q4 .Q , .f,,.Q,f4,-:H V- M, J-. STANLEY j. BERKMAN COACH ANTHONY SETTING CAPTAIN IIIEQLXSIIIQIIESCIITIIIDQQLMITQITQ WO weeks before Christmas Coach Berkman issued the call for candidates for the basketball team. About forty boys answered the call and were given their instructions and their first workout. After a few weeks of train- ing and playing the squad was narrowed down to twenty players and later to sixteen. Although lVIonaca was the last team in the district to begin its training, soon Mr. Berkman presented an aggregation of golden jerseyed hoopsters who brought pride and fame to our High School caus- ing record-breaking attendance at our home games. At the election held by the lettermen, Tony Setting was elected captain and ably guided his mates to the Section XII cham- pionship of the W. P. I. A. L.. February I6 the local papers headed their sporting pages with the following caption: HIVIONACA CLINCHES SEC- TION XII TITLE BY DECISIVELY DE- FEATING MIDLAND, 32 - I7. This championship, the first since l928, gave IVIonaca an opportunity to seek the Class crown of the W. P. I. A. L. which was to be determined by elimination games stag- ed on neutral Floors. Zelienople at Beaver Falls was the first opponent to be hurdled. From this game Monaca emerged the victor to the tune of 20-18, but in the quarter finals played on the Avalon hard- wood, the Oakmont aggregation Won in an over-time period with a score of 24-22. Although the team was ejected from elimination competition and thus ended its quest, nevertheless, it was termed the classiest Class B team in the elimination series. Furthermore, this team was with- out a doubt one of the best quintets pro- duced in years at Monaca High School. MONACA DEFEATS ZELIENOPLE 20-I8 Tuesday night, February 26, Mon- aca advanced in its quest of the Class B title by defeating the highly rated Zelie- nople quintet on the Beaver Falls High floor. Throughout the entire game filled with thrills and sharpshooting, neither team showed any supremacy. One mo- ment it was Zelienople who lead with a point or two and then lVlonaca. ln the closing minutes of the game lVl0naca swished the cords for a double-headeri' which eventually spelled disaster for Zelienople. On the whole the team proved very capably that it was a serious con- tender for theclass B crown and would be found a foe not to' be taken lightly. IVIONACA DEF EATED BY OAKMONT 24-22 March 2 found the Monaca cagers pitted against the Oakmont hoopsters, Section 20 champs, on the Avalon High court. Early in the game the blue and red passers took things into their own hands and commanded a comfortable lead of six points at half time. Their of- fensive continued to klick throughout the third quarter and every one thought the game was Hin the bag. But the last stanza turned out to be a memorable one for the down-river passers. Oakmont came from behind, and in the last few seconds tied the score at 22. ln that exciting overtime period both teams shot frantically until Oakmont pop- ped a two pointer to command a lead. lmmediately after that Monaca had its chance to tie the score with two free throws, but they were wasted, and the game ended 24-22. Monaca I8 . . . .... Aliquippa Meneea 29 n ' . I . Beaver 17 Monaca I5 - - - ------- Ambfidge Monaca 20 .... . . Evans City I6 Monaca I9 . . . . . . East Liverpool Menace 30 . G n I l . Freedom I7 Monaca I6 . . . ........ Alumni Monaca 32 ' l U Midland I 7 Monaca 20 .. . ..... Beaver M N I4 L d I 27 Monaca 22 ..-- .... F reedom Onuca ' ' ' ' ' ' eets a e ' Momma Z9 Q ' Q atl. Midland Monaca 27 . . . . Rochester 30 Monaca 25 . . D , . . Rochester lVlonaca 20 . . . . . . Zelienople I8 Monaca 22 . . . . . . Leetsdale lVlonaca Z2 . . . . . . . Oakmont 24 SETTING .... CAPTAIN, FORWARD DUNN .. ............. GUARD Tony to his friends ,....... chosen uDUI'l1'1iCu ........ faSt ,....... good de- by many on all-section team fensive player ...,..., will be in ........high scorer.,..,..,flashy........ there fighting next year for a spectacular. HUTCI-IINSON ............ GUARD Hutch to the crowd ....,.., all- section guard .,,..,,. claimed by many to be the coolest back court player ever produced in Monaca ,,,,.... checked his man al- ways ....,.., Specialty was break- ing up shots under the basket. JOHNSTON ........... FORWARD Known by all as Brick .,,,., .. not flashy but consistent ,,,,.,. hard player and a plugger ...,.... good floor man. ELIVIER .................. GUARD Polly to everybody ,,,,.,., plays a clean, smooth game ........ good at breaking up ways cool, calm, -.......always the passes cc,,,,,. al- collected .,...,.. same steady brand of ball ,..,.,., dependable. MARTINCHEK ........... Popularly called Check ,..,., .. speedy ........ everywhere at the same time ........ ball hawk .,,,.... carries out the well known say- ing ufollow the ball ........ makes up in spirit what he lacks in size ........all-section center. ZIGERELLI ............ FORWARD Pete is only a sophomore ........ plays a smooth game ,e,,,,,. can be depended upon in crucial moments ......., probably will be a regular next season. CENTER I-IICKS .................. GUARD Lee ,,,..... always plugging ....,.,. -.......not a high scorer but de- pendable ........ nice passer. regular position. KERMIET ............. FORWARD . Goo-goo ....,... inexperienced but promising ......,. good shot ......-.with a little more polish, watch him shine. CONRAD ............... CENTER Buddy ........ only a sophomore ........product of the rookies,.,..... tall, lanky ........ w ith a little more weight .,,,.... little more experi- ence ........ should have a promis- ing future. BERKMAN ............... COACH Coach .....,,, smart player ,.,... .- therefore a smart coach .,...... success due to his knowledge of the game ....,... taught fundamen- tals ........ produced a well balan- ced, clicking team .,....,. hard worker ,,,,,,,. inspiring ..---.-.spent much time tience ....,,,, championship team result of his effort and confi- dence in his players. director and pa- TI-IOMAS ............. MANAGER Sugar ....,... chief manager ...... .. official referee in scrimmage ........chief backer of the girls ........gun shooter. DUNCAN . . . ASSISTANT MANAGER Chuttie ,.,,,,,, Joe s aid ......,. score keeper ........ statistician at every game. J. McDonald J. Nichols R. Conrad F. Kermiet RESERVES E. Glass L. Elmer Pukanich N. Pukanich -liiq 1-ll CllfllHllllE5 fIl?fllllIRllbS lCTORY! Under the capable and patient coaching of Miss Kather- ine Shank the girls' basketball team has developed into a good team. Every game the girls have played has been won through clean, and fair playing. We have enjoyed our weekly contests with various teams of other high schools. The team consists of: Amelia Martincheck, forward, our highest scorer in every game. Helen Bir- ner, forward, whose abilities are unlimit- ed. Frances Batchelor, center, who al- ways gets the tip-off. Charlotte Riddle, side-center, whose speed helps us. Fran- ces l-lood, guard, who is always at the right place at the right time. Elizabeth Schuller, guard, who is alert and quick. The other members are: La Verne Carrier Lavina Preda Rosa Palmquist Anne lngraham Martha Ramer Lillian Thiel Mary Margaret Katherine Thiel Jean Winkle Elsa I-Iild Louise Slaughter Ella Jean Folland Elvira lorio Armstrong The team's business manager is I-lelen Fenser. Monaca Monaca Monaca Monaca Monaca Monaca 28 I2 Z5 Z4 ZZ ......Beaver22 . . . . . . Roch. Pickups 2 . . . . . Beaver Seniors I7 . . --.. Rochester I-Iigh I2 . . . . . Beaver Vanities I0 uniors 21 Monaca Soph. l l ., , lIllINll6lIflIRQ4MlMIllllllIRAlIt9 NTEREST in basket ball was intensi- fied this season by a series of games between the different home-rooms. Competition was keen and some spirited contests resulted. Nine home-rooms com- peted in a schedule of eight games. The Senior room I0 was crowned champs. Senior room 7 and Junior room 5 finished second and third respectively. At the close of the regular season the faculty rnet the champs and defeated them by a score of 20 to I9. The members of the championship room I 0 team were Herman, Kugel, Galia, Palmquist, Clancy, Moslener, Macirynski, McCarthy and John Robitz. TI-IE STUDENTS' FRIEND G 9 66 l, EARL, is a frequent phrase heard in the halls of our school. This friendly but impersonal greeting, short as it may seem, has real feeling behind it. Earl , Mr. Johns to strangers, is just what the title of this write up implies, ther students' friend. Regardless of the time of day, the kind of weather it may be, or how tired he may be, he always has a cheerful smile for everyone. It is not a hard problem to understand why no member of the school staff is more liked than our Earl , He is never seen resting or Hloafing on the job - - A- instead he is always sweeping or dusting. No school can boast of being cleaner than ours. But above all, when we come in from the biting cold, a rush of warm air always greets us. Throughout all cold days, we are kept comfortably warm. When Earl was asked to have his picture taken, not wishing publicity, he refused. So we, the Senior Class, take this opportunity to thank him for helping to make our school year more pleasant and to wish him success in any enterprise he undertakes. Good luck, Earl . 7,4-3' WYWW' ' 'F'm 'w 'W hx QF I VIE! S7335 2 M P4 F 1 K A 7437 HK U K - . ,'4,e,4gf1ggy1,JQ1 ,' V 'wwf J' ff ffi W Q iir h 9 Ng ki 7, ZS. L Ji F U l I E S2 w 5 SS W2 f E H HFHEBAT TUIRJIBS 1-.41 y THE PRCDPI-IECV HAD just been to Madame Zira's to have my fortune told. lmagine my intense surprise when l looked into the magic crystal and saw ten years into the future. As I gazed spellbound into the little glass ball, l saw the Whitehouse, Washing- ton, D. C. Here, President Palmquist, with his little German wife, presided as the President of the United States. But that was not all. There the famous Brain Trusts, Kugel, Clancy, Glass, and Ma- cirynski acted as the Presidentis right- hand men. That little secretary-surely l knew her. But, of course, l know that red hair-it was Helen Fenser. The Speaker of the House was none other than Richard Lauderbaugh. This was wonderful. l continued to look into the crystal. The second scene became clearer and l instantly said to my- self, The Vanity Fair Ballroom. It was the same old place except for a few changes, Jack Figley was now the master of ceremonies. There at the door stood the ticket taker, George Thorne. The or- chestra directed by Horace McCarthy was playing Learn to Croon, composed by Betty Christy and Olive Mae Yanik, those names I could see on the sheets of music. just then the tune changed to Pardon My Southern Accent sung by Susie Mae Carter. I noticed Rose Tomasello and Mary Anderson sitting at one of the tables. For a moment l wondered where their es- corts could be. Suddenly l remembered that they both had interests in the orches- tra. Again l looked towards the orchestra. There the famous Sax Trio, Bittner, Hild and Eberhardt, was creating quite a sen- sation. l glanced at the programs and saw the special features, John Herman, the famous dancer, and the little German Band, Fatula, Schmidt and Divelbliss. The Vanity Fair slowly faded away and a mist appeared to take its place. Finally the mist developed into a large forest, of which Jack Brown was chief forester. And that young man with his QDl TWT!! ear pressed to the tree-surely l knew him? Of course, it was' Stanley Brobeck, the tree surgeon. Near a small stream l' noticed the tents of a Boy Scout camp, led by the Scoutmaster, Richard Goodwin, and his Hchief cook and bottle washer, Lillian Murray. On the far side of the stream sat Fannie Voulgarakis in her paint-streaked smock and beret, indus- triously painting. On the outskirts of the forest was the training camp of Raymond Fronk and Thomas Flocker, and their two managers, John Robitz and Thomas Seery who were trying to arrange for a bout. When the forest scene had faded away and the next one took its place, l saw two white cottages, standing side by side, bordered with red roses. l could see Helen Sickles and Coralee Hughes chatting over the back fence. Their conver- sation seemed to be about a large tea to be given by lsabelle Johnston, a prominent doctor's wife, in honor of the great speak- er, Charles Poliak, on the subject of Woman's Rights. On l-lelen's porch sat her cousin, by marriage of course, Inga Pearson. Through the window l could see Hermena Paley preparing dinner. The two cottages changed into the scene of a large fire. Fire Chief Mike Lavrusky was running to and fro, assist- ed by Pete Galia, giving orders to his men. Then l noticed the name on the burning building-Bragg and Thomas Drug Store. As Batchelor's ambulance clanged its way to the scene, driven by Charles Duncan and capably assisted by the nurse, Betty Cain, the crystal began to change another time. This time l was shown into the fa- mous, well-known Morris School for Girls, whose moto was, Send them in as rough- necks and we turn them out as ladies. Oh, yes, it was a famous school, there was no doubt about it. ln the office l saw Elizabeth Chelba, office girl, giving Agnes Reedich the slips to carry around to the different teachers who were none other than Helen Werner, Ernestine Blistan, and Evelyn Haller. Tl-IE PROP!-IECY U...-55 TG? I was next shown into the office of the DAILY BLAI-I paper. I considered myself lucky, for I was seeing the paper fresh from the press. Large headlines, LOCAL GIRL BECOMES SWIMMING CHAMP met my surprised eyes. And even more surprised was I when, upon reading further I discovered the girl to be Eleanor Folland. She would be presented with a key to the city at a ball held in her honor by the mayor's wife, the former Charlotte Riddle, and her social secretary, Anne Somerville. In the next column I was greatly interested about the breach of promise suit brought against Tony Setting. As though the magic crystal had in- terpreted by very thoughts, I was next shown to the column, Advice to the I..ovelorn, by Sophie Kalajdzic and Vir- ginia Napoli. One letter particularly caught by eye. It was from a young man asking advice on how to keep Chiselers away from his girl. The initials signed were D. B. Could they belong to David Bell? I wonder. In the society column I noticed a bridge club being entertained by the charming hostess, the former Selma Kroen, who was aided by her friend, Helen Egger. I also noticed the article about Oneida Hart entertaining a few members of the Four Hundred in Beaver. I was next shown the advertisements. Buy your fur coats at Strock's and Rey- nolds. Have your shoes repaired at Cattivera's . Use .lohnstonis floor wax. uGet your fresh vegetables at Sftiblo's and Phillips Buy your fruit at Majzlik's . Have your picture taken at the Bragg Studio. But your groceries at Bryson's Independent Store. Miss. Malloy: Now this plant belongs to the Begonia family. Leonard H.: Ah, yes, and you're looking after it for them while they're away? As though the magic crystal could in- terpret my thoughts, the movie advertise- ments suddenly appeared. There the names of Kenneth Folland, Dan Schuller and Joe Schachern, the three famous comedians, were printed all over the page. In addition was the famous movie team, Howard Fisher and Sara Richards. Next I saw some clever cartoons drawn by Paul Benko. This will be the last, Madame Zira whispered to me. My eager eyes turned for the last time to lool: into the crystal. It couldn't be-but, yes, it was, the Monaca I-Iigh School, And thus I was shown in the interior of my own school. But ten years can bring about many changes. Francis Cotter occupied the principal's chair. Jane Parsons CI thought she would have been married by this time, had the position of office girl. I saw Dolores Bruckner taking a post graduate course. Russel Bell was football coach and Leonard Hutchinson gave a few pointers about basketball, assisted by Louis Moslener and directed by Bill Eber- le. The girl's gym class was taught by athletic Helen Birner. The teachers were Christine Anderson, Commercial Depart- ment, Ruth Moffett and Margaret Croft, English Department: and Mary Conklin and Helen Kuhn, History Department. I asked Madame Zira what her fee was but was surprised when she laughingly answered, You owe me nothing, I have enjoyed it as much as you have. Aston- ished I glanced more closely at her, trying to penetrate her disguise. Surely you re- member the girl you called 'shrimp' back in '35, she said. The, E.lvera Iorio, I shouted. We both laughed and then I told her that I must go. I left with the promise that I would return soon and would recommend her to all my friends. Mrs. Heck: I wonder, Mrs. Peck, if I could borrow your rug-beater. Mrs. Peck: 'Tm sorry, Mrs. Heck, but he doesn't get home till five o'clock. 1 Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. CALENDAR 4-School opened. 5-We knew there was something lacking-no Froshies in the build- ing. I5-Football team starts out with a 25-0 drubbing at the hands of Ambridge. 22-Monaca absorbs another beat- ing, this time from Beaver Falls, 22-0. Chuck Duncan hurt. 23-Duncan is still in the hospital. A blond nurse by any chance. Chuck? 6-Aliquippa 2I, Monaca 0. I3-Monaca's luck changes and they hold Beaver to a scoreless tie. 20-Hurrah! We knock off Free- dom to the tune of I2-8. 25-Annual staff elected. 29--Students are forced to take half a day from school as teachers have institute. 30-First annual staff meeting. I-Junior Class play tryouts. 3-Monaca 0, Stowe Township I2. 9-Our French teacher, Miss Cilov- er, secretly married. I0-Monaca defeated by Roches- ter I5-0. I2-Armistice Day vacation-no school. Monaca I-Iigh band carries off second honors in the parade at Ambridge. I7--Again Monaca's gridders are taken over--this time by New Brighton, 26-0. 24-Football team ends up with a 33-0 Walloping at the hands of Midland. 27-We learn that Aliquippa used an ineligible player against Monaca. That's another victory for us, by forfeit. 28-Some sticky fingered person walks off with Miss l:ry's pocket- book, containing a large sum of money. 29-30-Thanksgiving vacation. 7-French II Class goes to Geneva and afterwards are entertained at the home of Miss Glover Calias Mrs. Dunnj. I0-Tony thinks logs in Trig. class would make a good fire. Q9l TQ? Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec. jan. lan. -lan. lan. Jan. jan. Jan. jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. I I-Basketball season opens. Ali- quippa 35, Monaca IS. I 2-Did anyone ever tell you about the time Brickie Johnston broke a jar of paste in Miss McGeorge's room and then spent the rest of the period looking in ash cans behind the school for a new jar to put it in? I4-Ambridge 3I, Monaca I5. Junior Class presented Skidding. Fine work, Juniors. I5-East Liverpool 34, Monaca I9. Will we never break this jinx? I7-'Why are all the Seniors don- ning their best? Oh, pictures, you say? I8-Marguerite Cuerould in an act of heroism is the victim of a clog bite. 20-Who stole the hinges from Miss Shank's door? Football men hold their annual banquet and letters are given out. 2I-Meet the Man on the Flying Trapeze. 24-Christmas Vacation. 25-One of our classmates, Evelyn Haller, injured in an auto accident. 2--Back to the old grind. Margaret Carnahan, a classmate has joined the ranks of the Mrs. during the holidays. Monaca I6, Alumni 24. 4-Monaca hoopsters defeat Beaver, Z0-I 5 in first W. P. l. A. I... game. 8-The search is on for Victor records. 9-Miss Shank has difficulty in Urunning up the blinds in room I I. I I-Freedom takes us over 28-22. I4-More bad luck for Miss Fry. This time she broke her foot. I7-Semester report cards. Yes, Standard Deviation! I8--Vlfe knock off Midland, 29-25. 2I--Trig. Class holds banquet. Fran- cis Cotter, after an attempt of five years, finally says parallel 22-Was it a duck dinner, Mr. Locke? 25-Monaca High quintet swamps Rochester 25-I 3. 28--Teachers take a test from Mr. Puff. Now you know how we feel occasionally, teachers. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. CALENDAR 29-We lose a heartbreaker to Leets- dale after three extra periods, 24-22. l-Monaca again beats Beaver, 29-l 7. 7-Detention hall begins-but who wants to be detained? Monaca 20, Evans City l6. 8-Revenge is sweet. Monaca 30, Freedom I7. I l-A certain saxophone player QQ declares in band practice that thereis nothing on his music but notes. Well, can you beat that? l3-Who is the handsome young man who called around for Miss McGeorge the other day? l4-Teachers wonder where all the funny valentines come from. l5--Yea, boy, and a couple of hur- rahs! Coach Stanley Berkman's hoopsters clinch section crown by downing Midland 32-l 7. 22-Lost: One basketball game. lf found, please return to Monaca. 25-We wonder how a certain gen- tleman teacher got the nickname, lkey. 26-ln the most thrilling game ever witnessed in Beaver County, Mon- aca whips Zelienople 20-l8 at Bea- ver Falls in the sectional play off. 27-Students have gone crazy over Monaca's victory! l--Our debaters lose to Beaver Falls, 6-0. 2-After holding a decided edge for three and one half periods, Mon- aca is defeated 24-22 in the extra period by Oakmont at Avalon. lt's all over now, but we had a swell season. 4-Watch the birdie, now. Brobeck takes snapshots. 5-Teachers hold feed and shin- dig, Even some of our most able teachers look helpless when a car is stuck in the mud, don't they? 6-Must be government day. See how our Student Council works and Mr. Locke gives a lecture on educa- tion and the beginning of the school system in Pennsylvania. See, l was listening, Mr. Locke. QDj 5GD?9 Mar. Mai. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 7--Monaca debate team loses to New Brighton. II-V. S. B. Clirls begin sale of Easter eggs. I2-Teachers are elected. Men fac- ulty play home-room champs 005. l4-Monaca girls defeat Darling- ton girls basketball team. I5--Monaca debate team loses to Ambridge. l6-Juniors hold bake sale. 20-Senior Class Play cast selected. Midland puts on program in chapel. 2l-Richard Goodwin wins county Oration contest. Atta boy, Dick! 22-Girls Varsity trim lady teach- ers, despite heroic effort of Anna- belle Martinchekf' 25-Student council begins sale of Klondikes. County Forensic con- tests held in M. H. S. 26-Monaca returns Midland chap- el program. We almost have l00 per cent banking. 27-Horace declares in Algebra class that if the stars go off their course its none of our business. Z9--Ah, we brave ones who have never been absent, late, or excused during March get out at 3:00. April l-Fifty-five filthy flies flew fast- April Fool, or is it P. O. Peterson? April 4-Musical program held in high school by band, orchestra, chorus, etc. April 5-We never knew Miss Coleman or Miss McGeorge could run so fast. Did you make the train, teacher? April 26-The Senior Class presents its annual play, Thru the Keyhole. April l8-22-Easter Vacation. May May May May May May May May May l-May Day ruled by Queenie Conrad and King Hutchinson. 2-Juniors fete the Seniors at the Cnrange Hall. 3-The year's big event-Junior Senior prom. l 7-Classes end for Seniors. 20-Tests. 2l-More tests. -Annual School Picnic. 2 5 26-Baccalaureate services. 28-Farewell, Alma Mater-Com- mencement Exercises. QMQHMLQ mHMHQmHD Ncdwagm 'SWWBOHAH aglglinggwawm ima :Haut V220 ESEHOW Sam EWEUZWO gg? WLODEEU ,gp HE-Wim FSUREOOQ E 0mb5m5Om S532 Egsm hgzgm HMEOOUNU M3504 'SEQOU 5:0609 Umvgz Ewgmgg wcmmwaarw Psvdg ,525 HUAUNEAH minimum QWMUNE-asm Emmpa hem AME? WNZUOLUEOW H9QEUEm UMTSOMBOL nigga .am fm: WO ,ENB EDC WAUENU 'SMAQNE adm 'SVMNHHOHED mia WBSEHNW 4 mmm M9350 WZEM HQ eaidwgk DHEOQDW :Smog LEU EEZ ESQNB mbwmwgho mmvagm COEQQQEOU SOE? OH Exam pmapm :msg ENEO3 UUZOM OSL :mega wmzmigw gS5m5Om ,SEFQMOCBW ,SLENIMMOGBW 37300 QSLONOYH 3:52 'HH Q 'Q MO EOEWQHNH 9252 .HSQFHOYW Mix 5252 03506 maogxw NCOHOU WO 'HORSE P55235 'Hama Maw QNSOBEWE UEUEHQ4 HSE awwzwrw 630 Simi? NAYSNE .Sigma EMU pta wzseesw 44 .HMEQSMOSBW ZOHHHMEZQ4 HOZ BDO UEOQIEOA GHZ E25 BSO EEND Ewpdgmdwz H2602 UQGSNO Q82 232 E03-H zggm 223365 waz swam :gsm Q32 N335 EEN ggi Euhmmm 3802 25303 E056 NQEQH MWQMSNU EMEUERH H5254 swam SZTQNQ Q-Lw mgdnm if OH 35095 were .Q 'O .AH Eg OH mga :ximian wigs!! EZSEHWO wang M352 gE:Om is IME M500-N Ummpwg M5 OF 6303 M202 EEQEM MOD 235 2 05:0 NEO Oz gwpwgm Himsa On OH mums. BQOMWQ ME BOC Exam G 2:2 OH V235 Exim mpgmio H5535 NEO? mwgggm V203 mgOmmQH EEC M5 OB 233 Exim 353 OH- NAWMOQ M5 OH M633 M5 OB HE P N 6 3566 OE wigem Eg OH WEE mzpm 'Hggm U2 WUEHONH Nggm OH mam BEOAEO EMBO Us ami Bwwwm OH Swim MWEEOC Ov OF BSU 3 OH WSEO EE OH :Meagan EONQEOO .EQ EES! Bbw wh-on -SEO :gw5w: 3565232 52 0GO:QOxNm mtam as OH WEE OH NEMMHEP eszgm wiewm :dm iam mHV:Q ,smgrm Anim Bama LEOWEM :awww Cgmvm 2-gpm Emmzbp QENEBH E553 E555 mgggu ww?-Egg ESU SSO pgdw-EE H8800 msggm 66,200 Eiwbp EEQOO PS2 NSXWEU MEM H3020 Eggzm SQLSNO HEOM -SHED 32 Bmgm END iggzm COQQM 2:52 megan WQOHOQ Egan DSS, xogam Nmgagm wwgm Simi? wwgm HES' Egmgm mecgim Egan Eagan ,EEE Hamm Oxgmwm :am :Um :mwmmsm :Um EVNQ EHOHEBNQ MSSQL COWSUC4 FEE QOWSQEQ4 MEEWTEO H242 ,HERE OES!! UHMEOMDOWH MOA HSS!! ,NSW B702 3-52 'maxim Ora m-.Siam 'SQOUVEOOMH V295 -EB DOH E5 H3655 3g5wDOm :EB Sim 2: WO EUEMBHH 985 ugdzmwm 3.52 33.6 MHODHF Nrgagm gggm :swam SMB ESD HVEBWEM WABE:-was ggwmmu :WEEE .EE MCEQQVMMOOMH MVEOAH 30? OUEOM ,mawdg Mmm QHEEOU :OE QEEU Oi-are wpggm MO 'Swiss Q-Edo .O 'U he-nam WZEMHQ SLOSYH MOCBW ,HOQBOEE .22 4 Q -SEWER HSE UUQEEE wggum Saga VEC? Og FEB in gsm WO Sang' wramvmgm uggmgm H802 0252 202 395 OH 33063 mommkgm v5Q3xmVm5Om ,SQMWSEOOQ M233 SEND 'SLUSH pu? mx-Sash ,swag gsm U 'HMS ESM S906 ,HMEUHE :mnmwmmm EEO team Em Sugxw MO SOE OE gg! MO 'SEEE6 'sZ,6IxUEE magbm We Em? an amanda COSSW Seam ZOHHHMHEQ EPM U32 quash ECU 03254 EPM Egg SEG NES. Ogmdwvscm 3302 32020 QENCOSSDU NSENQ 6:2 REE' iam msevsm 333,531 ugz 03635 .Beam bucmirm EESQEH is mgimsm Mcgraw sarah CNEOEEWU Unwyvgmwwmwm bmw Aixam UEOZ QOZQMGHQLQ I -EP 5 EE 2-gm Q Q wiapw Egg B OF ESM pgmew 3 OH 9:63 wgj RQODOZ M5502 Ewan aargm ROA BQOUQ NAEOOHU VTE? .rv MCOEN w-SEED m3O:0h mggmmgo :New 3 OH mimw SEO Mggm Exim mwzgn 325 OH Exam 3,5503 3 OE 'um eb Q32 OH was mam OF M0055 WDOTSW 3 Op HOZ EEOUm 2 OH BQOUQ M202 Eng 3 2 POZ my-iw gwggcm V mgmkgm MI-m F EOOLUW 8282 -EES 44 EEUVH Saga 022 V103 OB Ngoecgm H256 EE ggi manga EQ MTS? 35320 N392 M5 OH mwwgmww zvgm OH mgcgm WEE :NB NEZWQ Ewa MEQUSEOOQ 3-Hts OH .Siam dwg SESAM ,MEG :Seam :Mega Saga bmw gigmm MEEE OH WEE ,NSQEOOM w-maid :Ogmz gawk? hating CEEA .SEEDS Egg 2:02 EBSZQ 30302 EDM 553002 Spam VENEE BEE EwbZmUN2 PETS? Ngmpgmg 9:2 SMDNEBEQH EBSQ EE! Ewwm EMD! ugh HSS! NEEW BNEENM Begm QSQEOH Eiga OM-MOH dbz-M SOmCE85m EHESA my-win 3-NEO Hem :gsm Enema HES' asm Sago -sewn Exam ENEHOQU EEHUE WWEU 2583! M0520 Egan MENU BPH MEOPHGM UCOENFM MEHEOVM ,SENSE ?5:Orm EQESH Big Esgm kiwi xox. E242 p WMWEORM POQUNMVYH wings UOOU COEEQQEOO 35? 'ggmgk Uzggzjw 362 3952 mwoho Uwm zgpauwm H253 NEO OZ twgrggm EHQHUSYH Etgmsgg BQOQQ :SNA ,SSONMQ 5332-244 kmzggih MEEOZ Wwwbuq -Egggwoggm wivmbm MWUEEED GHBUOMV Umcgm QNEEIOAH wgowlhmwm mggmam Maxaman 4 MENDQE mnggwb? HESOOM ESEOQ UQ OH EWEONEBNW :EH PSSNMWH PCUQHQWWMWVCH :gem OB -Sigh SSQNSAH SEQ 362 wgzzmegm wgspm wivzbm mmiugm whnmzsg mzwvwzww .wOg0pm UDEUHH Qmawzm gEO1EOnH -HOMES EENODM M325 VZOP5 gmamgxw www wizwm MWEEE4 502634 EWEOOSOL ,SESAM gn 'HOW wmigv UWEMHNE Ewan mmuwcgwm pmrmwgm M5502 35260 Uammmra M5 OH ENE Wmmammsm Ego OENSQH gwsmm M26 Hgamgdm ESEQEH Eg! OE ,SUWMO Email pmsegi :gsm Exam S53 Main ,SHARE SEL 8:03 pam V303 :Eh -SSUNQYH OED warm mmggm QED UEMWWZ 'HMEUNQH HZEQNEUOO QOWUEEQEOO gg? 8:5 30:5 g5EOm ENE EVWENE .Mizz CRE Eumgspg QOECBPAN gggm CNEQSNU amass MEEOQ gg? MOQBW ENQMWE 0202 8:5 wgswm 'Nigga ggmam 25323 mwsm EHUOQ WEBPHOQEH NEDOTNMQ 30566 SDE pmakak EEE Q5 BEE gg, WNVHBOOQ 3QgxmvmgOm UQSEMWQ ani geo wzismmn ZOHYEQEQ mozqmqmmmdq mmszggn I-P QP GL HE H :gm EOSOW Megan wiggm 356 OH mgswwgao Ugg OB mpggm 0:08354 Nggw OH 33356 :Em mia SEP wgw 44 sig OE Q35 OE GOEQBPAN NSCBUMEH Egg EEO VEB OE EWEWWEU ,Swap :gm mugpm MEM-NN OF Ngam HOOQUW 3935624 25530 mag OB Em WQMHA gwgm 3:0325 igsgw mmwggrm MESW 3:0 Big? CREW mEdHd.wEOb :mash 0:03509 UWOM 055397 9380 QWEOLH H3320 VHUOEW dggmvw Seam :EEL OEZUEOW EJ' mgxgw Cgmwm wiggm :EOE kggw WNEOFH 'szgim END pggdtw HEOM F5gOp3Om Exmgv wigggm HEMEEVM UgOHOnNw EEE? SBSH HEOHW mgaaomm S0053 mgnwsgm 0:23554 iggm giwdg EEOL waging :EEE mggg coming 'mga wgawgm MESH DEDUEEAH QWEOLH :Siam EEEEE HHOPWHEOH' 0:0332 M242 ASSEMBLY PRGGRAMS UR first held to cil and assembly this year was discuss the Student Coun- Activity Fund with lVlr. Puffin charge. Round table discussion proved very interesting and educational. Students spoke unprejudicely their opin- ions regarding both activities and left the assembly satisfied with a favorable deci- sion regarding both. Assembly programs this year have been varied. For the studious were pre- sented educational programsg for the thrifty, a savings lesson: for the sport lov- er, pepg for the dramatic, plays of all types. During football season pep meetings were held regularly. Basketball pep meetings aroused our school spirit and de- sires to leave no games unattended, es- pecially when the team appeared on the stage and presented the play, l..et's Go To The Game. We chose our mode of transportation from the preceding as- sembly, whether it should be by roller skates, kiddie cars, scooter, bicycles. horses, or automobiles. Even the worst of us can teach the best something. Mr. Dittmore, an ex-con- vict, spoke at assembly on his views of re- formed life. He told many interesting experiences, personal and otherwise. The Seniors entertained assembly by showing just what an annual contains. They illustrated by dramatizing the class prophecy and demonstrating how the pictures were taken. K Ql 'C-5 On two different occasions members of the Senior Drama Class presented plays. Their first program included ucrinolin and Candlelighti' and A Telegram. Lat- er E.lmer and At the Stroke of Twelve were given and the program was supple- mented with a reading by Anne ingra- ham and snappy selections by the sax trio, Bill Eberhardt, Gray Bittner, and Ernie Hild. A group of Hill Billiesu from sta- tion KDKA furnished an assembly pro- gram as a change from regular classroom routine. An unusually fine Christmas pro- gram and Christmas tree treat terminated assemblies for 1934 and sent us on our Yuletide vacation in a jovial mood. Try as we might, we could not col- lect enough old Victor records to obtain a radio from the company. An assembly was called by Mr. Puff to stimulate inter- est in the enterprise. The student body was shown some of the actual procedures of the Student Council when President Palmquist con- ducted a meeting during assembly. The eyes of many students were opened re- garding the activities of the Student Coun- cil, the nature of their work and how it concerns the student body. Some members of Midland High School came here and presented to our school a very fine program. It consisted of a play, selections from the orchestra, and dancing. .immi- m-.1....l u U as u u an if as u THEME SONGS CDF SENIORS Beloved -Helen Sickles. Love in Bloom -lsabelle Johnston. Sweet Sue -Thomas Palmquist. Red Headed Baby --l-lelen Fenser. Just a Gigolo -Tony Setting. . Love is the Sweetest Thing -Howard Johnston. Annie Doesn't Live Here Anymore - Charles Duncan. Dancing Feet -John Herman. Little Joe -Virginia Bragg. When You Care a Whole Lot About Someone --Charlotte Riddle. Alexandefs Rag Time Band -Graham Bittner, Ernest I-Iild, William Eber- hardt. Goofusu--Kenneth Folland. Give Three Cheers For Love -Frances Batchelor. You Gotta Be a Football l-leron-Stam ley Brobeck. Fare Thee Well, Annabelle -Annw belle Reynolds. Oh, Susannahi'-Susie Mae Carter. Carry lVle Back to Old Virginnyn-Jos eph Thomas. Betty Co-Ed -Betty Christy. ls l Gotta Go to School, Maw? -Rus sell Bell. Charlie is My Darling -Anne Somer- ville. P. S. l Love You -Rose Tomasello. Goodnight My Lady Love -George Thorne. Buddy Can You Spare a Dime -Pete Galia. lt's a Good Old Southern Custom -- Oneida Hart. At Your Command -John Robitz. l Can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby -William Eberle. just One More Chance --Edmund Glass. Q-Dl Q u Blondie -Mary Anderson. Just an Old Fashion Girl -lnga Pear- son. My Man -Coralee Hughes. just a Dancing Sweetheart -Jake Brown. Little Man You've Had a Busy Day -- Merle Bryson. Sophisticated Lady -Dolores Bruckner. l'll Be Faithfuli'--Virginia Conrad. Lamp Lighting Time ln the Valley - John Bragg. Stay as Sweet as You Are -Margaret Croft. Your the Top -Elizabeth Chelha. Somebody Stole My Gal -David Bell. Farmer Takes a Wife -Frank Stiblo. My Heart is an Open Book --Selma Kroen. 'iTea for Two --Richard Goodwin and Lillian Murray. Old Faithful --John Cattivera. Country Dance -Millie Majzlik. Sleepy Head' '-John Schmidt. Did You Ever See a Dream Walking - Helen Egger. My Buddy -Helen Kuhn and Christ- ine Anderson. l Played Piano for the Czar -Helen Werner. My River Home -Richard Lauder- baugh. Going, Going, Gone -Dan Schuller. Can't We Talk It Over -Mike Lav- rusky and Mr. Locke. Love ls just Around the Corner -Hof warcl Fisher. Dark Eyes -Olive Yanik. Somebody Loves You --Sophie Kala- jdzic. That Little Boy of Mine -Elvira lorio. My Darling -Helen Birner. s 4 s TI-IEVIQE IN THE MQVIES NSW So Bigi'--lVlerle Bryson. Gentlemen Prefer Blondesi'-Howard Johnston. Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm -Millie Majzlik. Red Headed '0Voman -Helen Fenser. Monkey Business -Kenneth Folland. One Man Woman -Virginia Conrad. Tonight ls Ours -Selma and George. The Thin lVlan -John Schmidt. Fast Life -Charles Duncan. Daddy Long Legs -Paul Benko. She Loves Me Not --Bill Eberle. Servants Entrance -Hermena Paley. Dames -Jake Brown. Ladies Should Listen --Agnes Reedich. l lell's Bells -Dave and Russ. Now and Forever -Coralee Hughes. Baby Take a Bow - Sara Richards. Cleopatra -Charlotte Riddle. Smilin' Through -Betty Christy. 619455 Cf.7'GD?9 s. U H rf Tughoat Annie -Ann Somerville. 20,000 Years ln Sing Sing Prison - Richard Lauderhaugh. Peg O' My Heart -Peg Croft. Hallelujah, l'm a Bum -Peter Galia. Tarzan -Thomas Flocker. The Shepherd of the Hills -Fred Kugel. Gabriel Over the Whitehouse -Horace McCarthy. Scarface -John Cattivera. It Happened One Night -Leonard Hutchinson. The Band Plays On -Ray Fronk, Ken- neth Scantling. Little Women -Elvira lorio. Big Broadcasti'--Tony Setting. . l'm A Fugitive From a Chain Gang - Howard Fisher. The Man l Love --lsaheile Johnston. Grand Hotel -Helen Kuhn and Chris- tine Anderson. Blond Venus -Mary Anderson. BRASS TDTEQLMY QDl EWS? Thru The Keyholell Place: Bayfield, a little town. Scene: Act l.-Living room of the Tier- ney home in Bayfield: Act II.- George's den off the ballroom at the Allerfsg Act lll.-Same as Act 1. Time: The present. THE CAST Grandma Tierney-Ernestine Blis- tan. William, the Butler-john Robitz. joan, the French Maid-Virginia Bragg. Genevieve Van Camp, friend of the Tierney's-Helen Fenser. Archie Van Camp, her brother- .Ioseph Thomas. lVlary Tierney-Frances Batchelor. Jim Tierney-William Eberle. George Allen, a friend of Jim Tier- ney-William Eberhardt. The play revolves about the actions of seven young people and Grandma Tierney in the Tierney's home. Among the characters are a foxy old Grandma, Joan, a charming young actress who poses as a French adventuress, Genevieve Van Camp, an aggressive though attractive girl who is bent on marrying jim Tierney. At a party given in George Allen's home, Joan, who came with Jim' to make Gene- vieve jealous, and Jim finds that they are interested in each other. Through the cleverness of Grandma the trickery of Genevieve and Archie who are in reality crooks and fortune hunters, is disclosed. A happy reconciliation is made at the end with Joan and Jim and also Mary and William, who is discovered to be the son of a lord, and he is also an author. ,l. .T-1 AIILIIIIIIMIIIINIIIII ijkbj C'e?GbQ CLASS OF '32 AT COLLEGE Burry Hicks, President, at Penn State. Judd Youtes also at Penn State. Katherine Borkovich, Robert Dun- can, Lena Kendall, Donald Powell, Lina I-Iild, Kenneth Lowry, Thomas Scantling -Geneva College. Henry Popko-Slippery Rock. Arthur Runzo-U. S. Army. Frank Taylor-Carnegie Tech. Daniel Vogt-Notre Dame. Paul Steckla-Bethany. WORKING Theodore Blasche-I'Ielsing's Clover Farm Store. Anna Balamut - Balamut Electric Store. Charles Calhoun-Merriman's Con- fectionary. William Carey-Monaca A. Sl P. Earl Carnahan-H. M. Byers. Walter Foley ancl Margaret Kovacic, -Pittsburgh Screw Gt Bolt Corp. Charles Fox - Re-employment Agency. Ethel Frank--5 8: IO. Sara Fronk, Emily Grant, Elizabeth Martincek-Phoenix Glass. Agnes Birner-Teacher, Monaca Grade School. John Cotter and Robert Laughlin- Phoenix Glass. Peter Snyder-Pettibon Dairy. Kathryn Thiel-Kerr's. John Turbish-Colonial Steel. Carl Wonert-Manufacturers Light and Heat. STUDENTS MARRIED Mary Aclamelc-lVIrs. Lee Gross- glass. Loretta McCreary-Mrs. Joseph Brown. Anna Mae Hellman--? ? ? STUDENTS LIVING OUT OF TOWN Harry Dickson-Hookstown. Woodrow Watson-Pittsburgh. LIVING AT HOME Emory and George Cain, William Daugherty, John Harrison, Josephine Jut- te, Ethel Majzlik, Alice Moffett, Eva Rucka, Paul Seery, Thelma Schachern, Florence Ungarean, Josephine Vancovish, Victoria Yarosz, Joseph Zigerelli, Mat- thew Sabolovich, Anna Mauer, Jenny Setting, Ethelda Speary. 1iL g -lip. .1-L-.Li -1 'M ZMIQIIIIIIMIIIINIIIII QQi TQ? CLASS OF '33 AT COLLEGE Ella Jeanne Clark, Esther Dinsmore, Eva Fronko, Katherine Lauderbaugh, David Locke, William Milliron, Eugene Steiner-Geneva College. Albert Brown and james Bryson- Duquesne. Louis Pacitti-Fenn College, Cleve- land. Virginia Roth-Garfield Business College. Joseph Weigle-Temple University. Howard Margolis-Penn State. WORKING Ettamae Baden, Naomi Weigel- Rochester 5 8: IO. I Frank Barco, Robert Carnahan, Hugh Johnston, George Mateer-Truck- mg. .Iunila Bittner-Dalzell's Clover Farm Store. Alma ,lean Buchholz-Law Office of McCreary 8: Prather. Mildred Folland, Donald Bruckner, John Leitschaft, Dorothy Marker, Eu- gene Pollack, Florence Potts, Elizabeth Romischer, Sue Schuller, Elsie Eggenber- ger-Phoenix. Louis Harrison-Manager of Ali- quippa Butler store. Howard Heckman-Ass't. Mgr. of Monaca Isaly's. Elizabeth Heckert-Training, Passa- vant Hospital, Pittsburgh. Ellen Heintz-Training, Rochester General Hospital. Milford Hutchinson-White's Gar- age, Bridgewater. Eva Mae Krebs-Pittsburgh Bridge 6: Iron Company. Joseph Kroen-Rochester A. 8: P. Bruce Markey, Sam Coombs, Ralph Smith-Jones Sc Laughlin. Rosemary McCarthy-St. Joseph Lead. Margaret Rebrovich-Monaca 5 Sl I 0. Alvin Lowry-Pittsburgh Tube Company. ' Mary Theil-Dietician, Monaca San- atorium. Fred Werner-Grater's Service Sta- tion. Ruth Yanik-McDonald's, Beaver. Frances Kalcevic-Custer's Restau- rant. MARRIED Helen Adamson-Mrs. Clarence Streets, Rochester. Helen Bragg-Mrs. Reese, Monaca. Esther Bullian-Mrs. Bruce Markey, Monaca. Elizabeth Sowash-Mrs. john Hoff- man, Monaca. Bessie Voulgarakis-Mrs. Zack Zar- ris, New York City. OUT OF TOWN Anna Mae Ramsey-Aliquippa. Jean Miller--Brownsville. John Grossglass-C. C. C. George Leslie-Darlington. Mae Mateer--Los Angeles, Calif. AT HOME Anthony Alexander, President, Car- mela Alexander, Virginia Alexander, Lil- Iian Anderson, Theo Armstrong, Albert DeCicco, Janet Dietrich, Elsie Engle, Jos- eph Elmer, Bennie Faber, John Fatula, Elizabeth Fenser, Olive Mae Gallagher, Ruth Herman, Alfred Hohage, Adam Jackson, Albert Jaros, Edith Johnston Anna Kendall, Joseph Kochanowski, Mary Leitschaft, Bernard Mahaffey, Lillian Mar- tincek, Mary McDonald, Emma McShaff- rey, William Milne, Florence Potts, Laur- ena Rambo, George Ridjanek, Esther Rosella, GeorgeIShaban, Martha Stewart. William Vongray, Ruth Dockter. .L-1 .11- fAIIIQIIlIIIIIIIINIIIII 610.9455 if-'DTS CLASS OF '34 AT COLLEGE , Betty Anderson, Ardith Bittner- Xxfestminster College. Elizabeth Bednasz, George Sweitzer -Geneva College. Romaine Johnson, Mary Morrison- Slippery Rock. Helen Stein-Bethany. WORKING William Bechtel-M. Bechtel 6: Co. Charles Cain-Cain's Transfer. Pauline l:isher-Ingram-Richardson. Virginia Gaertner-Monaca Theatre. Otto Miller-Pettibon Dairy. Howard I-Iarpter, Albert Kovac, Otto Brown-Jones 81 Laughlin. Clara I'Iiltz-Custer's Restaurant. Bertha .lobe-Earle Timmons Real Estate. Jack McCarthy-Monaca Isaly's. Charles McCullough - Klingseisen Bakery. Alice Montague-in Beaver. Andy Meratie, Pete Schuster- Phoenix Glass. James Mateer-trucking with his brother. Dan Shank-Pittsburgh Tube Com- pany. Josephine Tarrnina-Monaca Pro- duce. John Ungarean-Pittsburgh Scre'- Bl Bolt. john Yanik-Sanitary. Robert Snyder-Rochester Isaly's. Phillip Catanese-Catanese Beer Distributor. Fred Iben-Oriental Theatre. Dale Scott-Taylor's Service Station. MARRIED Amelia Divjak-Mrs. Edgar Smith, Aliquippa. Elizabeth Sickles-Mrs. Leonard Bradford. Sue Radakovich-Mrs. Harold May- field. J LIVING OUT OF TOWN Earle Sayre-Aliquippa. LIVING AT HOME Rudolph Blasche, I-Ielen Burd, Ma- bel Christy, Jane Coombs, David Fath, El- mer Freshkorn, Vincent'Quinto, James I-Iill, Vida Machen, Edward Reynolds, Joseph Runzo, Joseph Sebastian, Anna Stipe, Mary Varovich, Anthony Caltury, Blanche Krebs, Tom Moldovan, Thomas Sinclair, James Sweitzer, Norbert Was- loski, Edward Weigle, Geraldine Weigel. Jean Leslie, Bernice Petroski, Martha Jean Phillis, Marguerite Tarmina, Theresa Sala- tine, Virginia Mahaffey, Olive Mae Wells, Edward Anderson, Paul Cheba, Armando lorio, Frank Winkle, john Poliak, Anna Zupsic, Frank Kovacic, I-lelen Konevich, Ellen Steubling, Luela Rambo. Lmfrfai? . F151 - . , .,,' ff A H K 5312, gqfig . ix fri :H .f qfx Nw J , 1 3 1. 2 ' X na Q 1316: . 'M J! .P ' 2, es 4 E 1' Am 55 Q , ae ,Q Xxll 1 K 14' B7 F! ,yo p IQENCDVATICDN GF I-II SCI-ICDOI. BUILDING HIS term has seen quite an im- provement in our building. A complete redecoration of the in- terior of the school has greatly enhanced its appearance. Begun in November and extending over a period of about four months, the work was done by R. W. D. men, thus costing the school nothing for labor. Ma- terial, however, was bought by the school. First of all, the auditorium was com- pletely repainted-the lower part of the walls cream, the upper ivory. A narrow gold band separating the two colors and gold paneling on the balcony completed the trimming. The wood-work of the gymnasium is dark brown, while the color of the upper walls harmonizes with that of the rest of the auditorium. Besides the wall lights in the auditorium, a pale-color- ed stage curtain is a new addition. The corridors were also painted. For a long time, dodging the scaffolds in the halls or talking to the workers at the 63955 ?C29iL9 changing of class broke the dullness. The walls of the corridors are dark brown, cream, and ivory, while the floors are dark red. Balcony railings are bronze colored. The same color scheme of brown, cream, and ivory was carried out in the painting of the various rooms. While this was going on, the students were somewhat like homeless orphans. Woodwork was re- varnishedg and the desks, first planed to remove well-known trademarks, initials, and similar markings, were also varnish- ed. Future drawings and carvings on the desks are of course inevitable when we consider the nature of some people, who simply must have a souvenir. Window-frames on the outside were done in yellow. No other painting was necessary on the exterior of the buiding. As it is now, our school building is without a doubt one of the finest in the county. Vlfe are proud of it and hope it will remain thus for sometime to come. II-IE FQGTBALL FIELD E., THE students of lVlonaca High School, should feel proud of our football field. How many times at a football game have we heard the followers of our opponents com- ment on our football field? It may not have everything a good football field should have, but just the same it ranks high when compared with the footbail fields of Beaver County. The field has a good location, Sixteenth Street and lndi- ana Avenue, and furnishes a nice view of the river. What changes can be brought about in construction! No doubt there are many of us who can recollect when the present site of the field was a plot of land used for public dumping. A polluted stream ran through it to the river. All sort of rubbish was dumped there in order to fill the gap- ing holes. Finally, plans for an athletic field were laid out and operations began in I925. During the last year by means of R. W. D. money and labor the field was re- modeled. Broken fence palings were re- placed. Barbed wire was put on top of the fence in order to keep out the Hchisel- ers. The terraces were cleared of weeds. New planks replaced the broken ones in the grandstand. A rather crude rest roorr: was constructed for the men. A foun- tain was installed to the left at the bottom of the grandstand, and another pair of steps was built. The playing field was dug up, cover- ed with a layer of clay, and rolled down. A layer of cinders and another layer of clay followed this. It was rolled so that there would be a slope on the field from the middle to the sides, instead of being flat as it formerly was with no way for the water to drain off. Last year the athletic association planned to sod the fielcl, but it was needed during football season so this work was postponed until this spring. .1 il.- . f2. 1. fi' ii? L , an A-I V N Q A I 1 ,.,, . j. LY '- -L ' X Alhu W , ' 1335 , ..:A hizq' f? '-Q ' l ' Q 'I fb,': l Q We . ,Q W f - S !fe!ef78f5ad ! , , M2315 w V ' me 'gx M Zzfff? f 1. , A my ffffzm. CW 'S , Q :P 2 5 ' 1 lffjd Afwflzff i ffussfalf ,A - ,s-K, :Z if f .,.,, ' 3?-A , A .. , ,.,A L qz, ff. Vf . Ri ff ., Doa 'f ffify' ack if AA.. . M15 .A if Af 5' 'f'- ix If f+ , 77' ' 'l -' , 1 CHFQAWI , in -z.. , . 'L N ' 4 we Cv ff f 6'1 f f5er4nr-aff M' 4 Y M A671 Jo 410,47 17 0 EQ D ff,y!!a A DEPARTING WGRD iwl Q57'GDi IFE. is a glorious adventure. The discovery of new facts, the conception of new ideas, the realization of ambitions-these are the things that make life glorious. These are the daily experiences of students, and that is why as people grow older they often refer to their school days as the happiest days of their lives. What you have recorded within this book will perpetuate much of those days which you may come to call the happiest of your lives. It is my sin- cere hope that it may prove to be a source of much pleasure to each one who preserves it as a memento of his school days. CLINTON M. PUFF. -J- . . gs- 1 J-. ' '.' , We ' 'imc aim -. ,. -. H- .,, sw , ,, :L 53, '21 , QQQF4' ' r 12 f: , f 1 If 'MLM' 5 + ,I . if, 4- - .f, QF ti. A 534' .,,.. ., ,311 'Q-, ' ,gl , Aff-g . wa. yy V: ' il 21: Q' 1 'FI 4 5153 W1 'a ry V W -s . 51- sri Fu ' 5'5 ' W 3515 ...F . : .4 1 . Y, ev., -f +515 , ,ra r ,ff w Xe-: U41-A '- xi Ei. 'igkgxx .J Y ,451-V ,, Aw-1' fn '?W' ef 2 QF' ' bag! kit H : fbi 'iiifgz .' 'pf iff'-if wt! V, 1. 1' . fin - . ? AJ: - rs.. , A 5 Q3 J ,EST '-if Q-5. if- L, P' .tg gig - . . am- . A: Q . A . .MJ - .. A. ' rf vf vf'1.'MQ-'-1 v---'K---W --W w ,, v, K-,I A 'WY K Q if -'e 4 h h -' 4 l A 49415515 Q 'fj,J3'W:Wf'p ff 24-.1x, , mWmQ QL . 42:3 . Qbtai 9 M1 F' EE. F I l J ' N-L E f W 6 , Q H .X Q QLMIDVIIESHRGIKMSHEMHHEBNQES 1.4-r IEW 1 F,- - CLASSIFIED DIRECTGRY GFQQ9455 Q5'G'D T9 Birner, A. C. ...... . Doutt, C. and Co. . . . Fronko, M. K. . . . . Harper, E. ....... . Hughes, James H. ..... . l-luffmyer and Newman ............. Klingseisen's Bakery .............,... ,loe's Barber Shop ancl Shoe Shine Parlor. Mateer's Meat Market ............... Miller, William ........ ' ........ . Monaca Hardware Company .... National Cleaners ......... . . O'Keefe, Mrs. Helen .... Schmuck, Frank ...... Sobel, Max S. ...... . Stein, Charles ................... l-leckman's Hardware .............. Monaca Hat Cleaning and Shoe Shine. . . Gilbert Trumpeter ...... .......... .925 Pennsylvania . l l 02 Pennsylvania . l l 01 Pennsylvania l l26 Pennsylvania l003 Pennsylvania . . . .9l9 Pennsylvania . IOOQ Pennsylvania . . . . .923 Pennsylvania . . . . 1000 Pennsylvania .9 0 7 Pennsylvania . . . .927 Pennsylvania . l l 07 Pennsyvania . 71 8 Pennsylvania . .9l3 Pennsylvania . .903 Pennsylvania . . . .Pennsylvania . . . . .Pennsylvania .. ...Next to Roxy 1236 Pennsylvania Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Theatre Avenue ,...m1.-1111.41111..111-.-.........-11..-..-Ui.-..q..11....1m4.. ll? THE GRAUUE STUDIOS Photographs ROCHESTER BEAVER FALLS .-mi-.1......,..1.-...111111,111....-............r....-...i...-.,...4........,m...u l 11l.l11111111111111 un1m- -un1uu1 1m11nn1i1nn..nn1nn1un.... .1nn1un- Everything For The Schools The Largest School Supply Plant in the State Over 4000 Items in Stock PROMPT SERVICE - with 1 COMPLETE SI-IIPIVIENTS The School Supply House of KIURTZ BROS, OUR WORD IS OUR BOND 1.41 -lm-.-mi1,.,,1,..,1...,1H1,W1,m.--nu...,,,,1,,,,1 1.1u1. m1un-nn1fm1m--nm-nn11m1nn-mi-un-vun1un...nn-nu-in NATIONAL CUT RATE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Phone - 9027 l I06 Penna Ave. IVIONACA, PA. IVIERRIIVIANS DINE AND DANCE I 301 Pennsylvania Avenue .Hi-I-.9 ,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 ...un-. - E. S, Co.- Invitations and Diplomas School Supplies Printing and Engraving The Educational Supply Company PAINESVILLE, OHIO ,,1m.1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1 For the BEST I-IOIVIE COOKING and HOME MADE PIES in Town, Go To MILLERS DUTCH KITCHEN Ninth Street -m,1m1 1 1 1,,,1nu1uu1nn-'-nu... 1 1 1 1nu- .,1,4.,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1g 1 1 11,11 COMPLIMENTS OF Earl Wo Timmons -nu1nu1 1 1un..mn-nnu1un1m1nu-nn-nn1nn1 1 -nu- ,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1,11 1 111 1 1 ..m...,m Congratulations Graduates -- from -- TI-IIE CITIZENS PHARMACY Precise, Practical Pharmacists For Particular People 310 9th Street MONACA, PA. Telephone 9080 Serving You For Over A Quarter Century COMPLIMENTS OF KOEHLER MACHINE SHOP O. H. LOCKE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Notary Public Phone1Rocli. 2394 l 23l Pennsylvania Avenue -nn--un1 1nn1nn1nu1nn14m-in-1. -nn1nu1nu1 1 1nu....n u1un111,1111111111.... I S A I., Y 9 S ICE CREAM and DAIRY PRODUCTS Penn Avenue MONACA, PENNA. lSAl..Y'S For Your Party Neecls nn1 4...-.m,1 1 1..1.m1mi1.m1Hn1,.....m....,,,1.m.. 1 .. I 1, COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL CASH ' MARKET 2 Penna. Ave. MONACA, m1un1nn1mw1nu1nn1 11:1un1mn1un--uu1n I.-..i1.11111111111,,,,111 COMPLIMENTS OF C. C. McCREARY SERVICE STATION 1742 Pennsylvania Avenue 1 H1nn1nn-unn1un.-im--u-I1-nu1ww1ml1un.-I in 11111117 - -V-W , 'S' E T E I .57 'P I z I I -Q- 'I' 1 i T E 5 E 1 4 un:.1uu1ml1m41u,l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, .1,,1111111-1111 WATCH INSPECTOR P. Sz L. E. R GQ. E. MQNIEIES Successor to H. S. Malone IEWELER and WATCH MAKER I IOS Pennsylvania Avenue Phone-Roch, I I8-R IVIONACA, PENNSYLVANIA 11.411111111111.-..1.1,,,,- THE BECHTEL CO. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone - Roch. Z I 6 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1.,.....H,,1,. COIVIPLIMENTS OF BATCHELOR BROTHERS -- - - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 inn-uuuiunio .R. 41111141-nw 1 1 1m.1,m- 0. L. Dixon Printing I I 35 Pennsylvania Avenue MONACA LUMBER COMPANY -.,,,14,,,1111111111111 COMPLIIVIENTS OF ELVIDGE SERVICE STATION I 50l Pennsylvania Avenue -nm1m.1 1 1 1 1 1.w1 111 1 1 1 1 SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers ot fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is ourfirst promise. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 811 Wes! Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois ln the foreground f Ft. Dearborn referected tn Grant Park on Chicago's lake Front. Illustration by Jahn Cv-,Ollier Art Studios y AUTCDGRAPHS
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
