E 3 7 L 5 E E E 5 5 E e 2 i Q P l 4 0 I McH:1Hie Milliron Bish Haley Reader Locke LANGUAGE and SOCIAL STUDIES ERLA L. Mcl-IAFFIE-A. B. Geneva College English MARY E. MILLIRON-A. B. Geneva College English, Spanish VIDA lvl. BISI-I-A . B. Geneva College German, Public Speaking, Librarian Plays GRACE E. I-IALEY-A. B. Geneva College Lalin, French W.DOlNIALD READER-A.B.,B.S. in Educalion Geneva College, Universify of Pillsburgh I-lislory DAVID C. LOCKE-B. E., lvl. E. B. S., A. B. Slippery Rock Srale Teachers College Volonl College, Grove Cily College I-Iislory, Business Ivlalhemalics HISTORY LIBRARY ,,. . W Q Q -J , ' ' gr-1 .Zi A S gp' .,.. , y ,Q gd, Malloy Coleman Fry Anderson Hcgncr Meascl SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS and COMMERCIAL STUDIES RUTI-I M. MALLOY-B. S. in Education Duquesne Universily Biology and Chemislry ANNA M. COLEMAN-B. S., M. S. Geneva College, Universily of Pennsylvania Physics, Trigonomelry, Plane Geomelry E. ELIZABETH FRY-A. B. Geneva College Algebra MARYGRAY ANDERSON-BS. in Commerce Grove Cily College, Universily ol Pillslourgh Shorthand, Office Praclice, Commercial Law ELIZABETH A. I-IEGNER-B.S. in Commerce Grove Cily College, Universily ol Piflsburgh Typewriling, Salesmanship DONALD R. MEASEL-B. S. in Business Ad- minislralion Geneva College, Duquesne Universily Bookkeeping, Economic Geography CHEMISTRY LABORATORY COMMERCIAL OFFICE in 'Aff W K ,L lzbb V i z W i 2 ,,7' . . 5 ss-IU 1 ' A ,. , - L L I Berkman Birner Olmcs Schachern Kelly Mehaney STANLEY J. BERKMAN-A. B. ESTI-IER C. SCI'lACl'lERN-B. S. Thiel College, Slippery Roclc Teachers New York Universily College Music, Orcheslra Physical Eclucalion AGNES E. BIRNER MILDRED E. KELLY--B. S. Geneva College, Slippery Rock Teachers Carnegie Inslilute of Technology College Teaches Domesric Science Physical Eclucation J. PHILIP OLMES-B. S. in Public School OLAN T. MEI-IANEY-B. S. in Incluslrial Arls Educalion Arls Educalion Edinboro Slale Teachers College California Slale Teachers College Pennsylvania College of lvlusic Teaches Manual Training Chorus, Arr, Band MANUAL TRAINING DOMESTIC SCIENCE McKinley McCreary Hornstein Grant Radakovich Timmons MEDICAL and CLERICAL DEPARTMENTS A. S, McKINLEY-M. D. Jefferson Medical College T. W, MCCREARY-B. S., M. D. Allegheny College Universify of Pennsylvania ANNABELLE I-IORNSTEIN-R. N. Beaver Valley General Hospital Geneva College School Nurse VERA V. GRANT Clerlc I'o I'he Principal WILIVIA RADAKOVICI-I Geneva College Clerk Io Supervising Principal EARLE W. TIMMONS Secrelary Io School Board MEDICAL EXAMINATION GENERAL OFFICE MAIN ENTRANCE SCI-IOOLBOARD Presidenl , Vice President Secrelary Treasurer Lawrence SHH Frank Zinlce Charles Renner Edward Gallagher Guy Graler Hugh Johnslon Earle Timmons Charles Weinman PHILIP I-I. PETRIE CLINTON M PUFF Philip H. Petrie prepared himself for his career by ariending California S1'a+e Teachers' College, Geneva College, and ihe Universiiy of Piiisburgh Exrenrion. From fhese schools he received his Permanenl' S+a're Normal Diploma and, in I93O, his Supervising Principals Ceriificaie. His experience includes Iwo years of 'reaching in grade school, iwo years as a Junior High School Teacher, Tour years as a building principal, Iwo years as an elemenlary supervisor, and five years as a supervising principal. Clinton M. Puff is engaged in a school career which has, Ihus far, placed him in several localiiies, The firsr being Pircairn. There in I926 and '27 he was coach. Then for a rerm of one year ai each posiiion, he acied as Teacher, High School Prin- cipal, and Junior and Senior High School Principal. The nexr Iwo years he served as Guidance Direcior ar Midland. Aiier having held The High School Principalship for a year ar Wellsville, Ohio, he came io Monaca in the Tall of l934. His 'rwo degrees, A. B. and Ed. M., were obiained afier ariending Maryville Col- lege, Maryville, Tennessee. Universiry oi Pirrsburgh, Piirsburgh, Pennsylvania, and Columbia Universiry, New York, New Yorlc. He holds College Permanenr, Supervising Principal, and High School Principal cerrifications in Pennsylvania. IN MEMORIAM WILLIAM OTTO KIND Died November 29, I934 Mr. Kind was born in Germany and came Io Pillsburgh when he was a young man. For +hir+y-five years he was a residem' of Monaca. Thir+y of 'rhe Ihirly-five years he served on 'fhe school board. He acled as Sec- reI'ary for Ihe board for 'lwenly-two years. When lvlr. Kind came To Monaca There was only 'rhe Firsl Ward School. I-Ie lived Io see Ihe building of I'he Third Ward School, I'he High School, and lhe George Washinglon School. Also, he had served longer 'rhan any olher Direclor in the Counly. I-Iis services were apprecialed immensely, and we miss him very much. Beauriful life is 'rhal whose span Is spenl in duly 'ro God and man. Beauriful calm when Ihe course is run. Beaufiful +wiIigh+ a+ sei' of sun: Beauliful dealh wi+h a life well done. OFFICERS Advisor ...,, . 7,. D . R. Measel Presidenf .,.A, ,, ,,7, 77 ,,v J ack S+eckla Vice Presiderfr 7,,7.... , ,7 ,7 ,, M ike Theil Secrefary-Treasurer ,7,.A7, Mary Bednasz , 1, N a.f vum L 1' :,z533,,,,'r as V - av- -glen -we xl. ' . ': q'm.., .W . 'P. b 1A!f .va EDWARD ALBRECHT HEJY! General Course M. T. Football 3 MARY M. ARMSTRONG ffDoey,Y Classical Course V. S. B. Balboa H. S., San Francisco Newspaper staff 4 CARL JOHN BEHARKA erprofn Scientific Course M. T. Annual staff 4 CATHERINE A. BOSWELL rrlgiltyn Classical Course V. S. B. ROBERT ROY BROWN Derb Scientific Course M. T. Chorus l, 4 2. JOSEPH ALFRED ALEXANDER Della Scientific Course M. T. MARY BEDNASZ Scientific Course Secretary-V. S. B. Student Council 2, 3 Secretary and Treasurer 3, 4 Annual staff 3, 4 Newspaper staff 4 Chorus I, 2 MARGARET E. BLASCHE Margie General Course V. S. B. Chorus 1 HERMAN ERNEST BROMAN ullindyn General Course M. T. JOHN BULUSKI uBoab-yn General Course M. T. Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Student Patrol 4 T-17 I an - 11' V -Fw 25'-ff . if 4, fn LENA MARIE CAIN Lenie Scientific Course V. S. B. Newspaper staff 4 Chorus 1 LA VERNE S. CARRIER General Course V. S. B. Basketball 3 Newspaper staff 4 AUDREY R. COOMBS ffAudU Classical Course V. S. B. JOSEPH M. DEMARCO Benito Scientific Course M. T.-Vice President Basketball Manager 4 Student Council 3, V. P. 4 Student Patrol 3 Annual staff 4 KATHERINE F. DIETRICH rvKay:x Classical Course Historian-V. S. B. Newspaper staff 4 MARY JANE CAREY recureyn Commercial Course V. S. B. Newspaper staff 4 LEO ANTHONY CICCONE Cyclone General Course M. T. Student Council 4 Band 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 li MYRTA JEANNE CREESE rrNean:: General Course V. S. B. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3 Orchestra 3 Glee Club 3 Annual staff 3 Class Play 4 MARY EUNICE DICKSON Dixie Scientific Course V. S. B. Newspaper staff 4 Chorus 4 Chester H. S. 1, 2, 3 ELIZABETH JANE DILLINGER Betty, Classical Course Vice President-V. S. B. Class Play 3 Newspaper staff 4 ALLEN CRAIG DUNN Dunnie Scientific Course M. T. Football 4 Basketball 3, 4 Chorus 2 CHESTER FRANK ELLIOTT Claw Scientific Course M. T. Debate 4 CALVIN LEROY FATH Pfcall! General Course M. T. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Patrol 4 FRANCES JEANNE FOGEL rrlgrav Commercial Course V. S. B. Newspaper staff 4 MARGUERITE H. GEROULD rfMargxr Classical Course V. S. B. Newspaper staff 4 Secretary and Treasurer 1, 2 Drum Major 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Class Play MILDRED LILLIAN JERRY MICHAEL EGAN nEagie,, General Course M. T. Chorus 1 Student Patrol 4 PAUL MATTHEW ELMLR rrpollyv General Course M. T. Football 4 Basketball 2, 3, Captain Chorus 1 Class Play 4 JOHN FETCHIN rryunkll Classical Course M. T. WILLIAM GALLAGHER ClJeese,' General Course M. T. Chorus 4 Annual staff 4 ffMill, General Course V. S. B. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 3 Annual staff 4 Newspaper staff 4 GEROULD JAMES SHERMAN GIFFORD PPGWDJ General Course M. T. Student Patrol 3 JOHN GOSS Yunk Scientific Course M. T. Student Patrol 3 MARGUERITE GROSSHANS ffRedD Commercial Course V. S. B. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Annual staff 4 Newspaper staff 4 Class Play RALPH HAHN u-Rallyu Scientific Course M. T. ALDEN LEE HICKS Oakie Classical Course M. T. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Annual staff 4 HARRY WILLIAM GLASSER ffcyv General Course M. T. JAMES WILLIAM GROGG Iimmy General Course M. T. Band 4 Orchestra 4 JOY LOUISE GROTH ffloyv Scientific Course V. S. B. EVELYN I-IALLER Commercial Course V. S. B. Newspaper staff 4 Annual staff 4 GEORGE ALBERT HLEBO Boiler Classical Course M. T. Chorus 3, 4 Class Play 3 Band 2, 3 Annual staff 4 Student Patrol 3, 4 FRANCES HOOD Hoodie General Course Treasurer-V. S. B. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 Glee Club 3 Cheerleader 4 Newspaper staff 4 RUTH ESTHER JOBE Teet,' Classical Course V. S. B. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Annual staff 4 Newspaper 4 ROSE KLOSE Rosie Commercial Course V. S. B. Debate 3 Newspaper staff 4 ROSE MARIE KONEVICH Rose General Course, V. S. B. Newspaper staff 4 DOUDS DAVID KREBS Pickles General Course M. T. JOHN BRUCE IBEN rrluckv Scientific Course M. T. Class Play 4 JOHN EDWARD KALCE VIC IIKHIU General Course M. T. Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1 Chorus 3 Student Patrol 4 HELEN L. KOCHANOWSKI Koc'hie Classical Course V. S. B. Newspaper staff 4 MILDRED M. KOPECKY fYMilH Classical Course V. S. B. Basketball 3 Newspaper staff 4 HARRY VERNON KUHN rvBudn General Course M. T. Band 3 ANNA LAVRUSKY Annie Commercial Course V. S. B. Newspaper staff 4 ABRAHAM MACUSIC rrAbe2J General Course M. T. Orchestra 1, 2 AGNES M. MARTINCEK rrAggie1: Commercial Course V. S. B. Newspaper staff 4 JOHN MARTINCHEK Check M. T. Football 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3 DOLORES JANE MCCLAIN ffDeeD Commercial Course V. S. B. Newspaper staff 4 SARA ELIZABETH LINDSAY resallyu Scientific Course V. S. B. Annual staff 3, Editor 4 Newspaper staff 2 Class Play 3 Chorus 1, 4 Student Council 4 WALTER FREDERICK MALING rrwultn General Course M. T. Band 3, 4 AMELIA I. MARTINCHEK Millie,' General Course V. S. B. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 Glee Club 3 Newspaper staff 4 WILLIAM JAMES MASSEY recyrr Classical Course M. T.-President Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 Student Council 3, 4 Chorus 4 Student Patrol 3 JAMES EUGENE MCCLAIN Iimmie General Course M. T. JAMES P. McDONNEL Irish General Course M. T. Football 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 EMMA ELIZABETH MEYERS Emmie V. S. B. Chorus 1 Class Play 4 MARJORIE M. MORRIS Margie Classical Course V. S. B. Debate 4 Newspaper staff 4 JOHN WILSON NICHOL ffauzrf Scientific Course M. T. Football 3, 4 Basketball 1, 3, 4 WILLIAM PAUL O'KEEFE ffnflrf General Course M. T. MARY MERATIE PPM!! Classical Course V. S. B. Chorus 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 3 Newspaper staff 4 PAUL EDWIN MILLER rrkustynx Classical Course M. T. Chorus 4 Annual staff 4 ELLA LOUISE NAESSNER Classical Course V. S. B. Band 3 Orchestra 3 Class Play 4 LOUISE NUNZIR Lizzie Classical Course V. S. B. Annual staff 4 Newspaper staff 4 Chorus 1, 2 TONY OLSHANSKI Gubbie General Course M. T. Football 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Student Patrol 4 DUSHAN JOHN ORAVEC Dudic Scientific Course M. T. Chorus 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1 Student Patrol 4 STANLEY JOHN PETROSKI Stuck Scientific Course M. T. MARTHA JANE RAMER rrMu7tya: Classical Course V. S. B.-President Chorus 3 Glee Club 3 Debate 3 Class Play 3 Newspaper staff 4 Annual staff 4 Student Council 4 JUsTiNA o. REESE ffTinu!! General Course V. S. B. Chorus 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 3 Newspaper staff 4 HAZEL L. SAYRE Classical Course V. S. B. Newspaper staff 4 ALBERT POLIAK rrAlu General Course M. T. Football 3, 4 Class Play 4 JENNIE POPKO Jennie Classical Course V. S. B. Annual staff 4 Newspaper staff 4 Debate 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 3 MARY E. REBROVICH Rubbitx Commercial Course V. S. B. Annual staff 4 Newspaper staff 4 Editor Class Play 4 RALPH ALBERT RIEDEL erBingn Scientific Course M. T. Chorus 1, 4 Annual staff 4 HELEN MARGARET SCHMIDT Schmilz Classical Course V. S. B. MARY J. SEBASTIAN General Course V. S. B. JOSEPH JAMES SETTING HIM.. General Course M. T. ELLA LOUISE SLAUGHTER Punty General Course V. S. B. Basketball 3 Chorus 4 MARY GERTRUDE SOWASH Genie General Course V. S. B. Chorus 1 GEORGE MICHAEL rfMiken General Course M. T. Class Vice President Football Manager 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3 Athletic Association THEIL 4 2,3,4 2,3 WILLIAM ALBERT SEBASTIAN Willie Scientific Course M. T.-Secretary and Treasurer Football 3, 4 Athletic Association 3 Student Patrol 3, 4 JOHN ROGER SKINNER rrBabeu Classical Course M. T. Class Vice President 3 Cheerleader 2, 3 Class Play 3 ZELMA J. SOCHOR :'ZcIla Classical Course V. S. B. JACK STECKLA fFYuCk!! General Course M. T. Class Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4 Football Manager 3, 4 Student Council 3, Pres. 4 Class Play 3 Athletic Association 3 Annual staff 4 ROBERT JAMES TODD v7-oddyu Scientinc Course M. T. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual staff 4 NAOMI RUTH TOMLINSON Ruihir Classical Course V. S. B. Band 3 Chorus 3 Glee Club 3 Orchestra 3 LOUIS UNGAREAN PunjalW Scientific Course M. T. Football 3, 4 Student Patrol 3 KE LSEY VOGT General Course V. S. B. Chorus 1, 2, 5 Glee Club 3 Annual staff 4 Newspaper staff 4 Cheerleader 2 JEAN LOUISE WINKLE Wink Classical Course V. S. B. Basketball 3 Class Play 4 GEORGE WILLIAM TURBISH uwfindyn General Course M. T. Football 3, 4 JOHN ALVIN VETTER Huntz Scientific Course M. T. Chorus 3, 4 Debate 3 Assistant Editor Staff 4 Declamation 4 ARVID ROBERT WERNER Shultz General Course M. T. Chorus 1, 3, 4 Band 2 Student Patrol 3 CARMELA ZIGERELLI Maine General Course V. S. B. CLASSES JUNIORS Andcrson, Mae Anderson, Norma Auth, Anna Barto, Bessie Brown, Caroline Dindinger, Marjorie Divjak, Draga Featherstone, Mary Folland, Ella Jean Folland, Vivian Fronko, Irene Groleau, Jeanne Grosshans, Irene Guzik, Dorothy Harrison, Elsie Heckert, Hilda Herchenroether, Virginia Herman, Elizabeth Hild, Elsa Huffmeyer, May Ingraham, Anne Johnston, Charlotte Johnston, Virginia Kalcevic, Mary Kanschat, Pearl Kline, Margaret Kovac, Ethel Krall, Dorothy Lavrusky, Mary Lindeman, Minnie Maehen, Virginia Maeirynski, Stella Malone, Marjorie Mamula, Bernice Mangiarelli, Dorothy Mateer, Elojean McCullough, Ella Mosliner, Ruth Oravec, Rose Palmquist, Rosa Panner, Gwendolyn Predo, Levina Pritchard, Betty Ann Schuller, Elizabeth Shaw, Mirian Sickles, June Skoog, Ruth Stimel, Amelia Swiekel, Amelia Tarmina, Sara Theil, Lillian Tomasello, Josephine Turbish, Anna Vancovish, Jennie Voulgarakis, Helen Wehr, Dorothy Winkle, Catherine Yanik, Frances Zupsic, Barbara Adamson, james Anderson, john Anderson, W'illiS Armstrong, James Bentel, Howard Borkovich, john Brubeck, Burrell Conrad, Raymond Crizcr, Gerald Davis, Glenn Egger, Allen Elmer, Lawrence Fedelis, john Fleisher, Arthur I , Fox, John Frick, Norman Fuller, Martin Geusen, Fred Glass, Earl Glass, Leo Hood, James Humason, jack lnhoff, Joseph johnson, jack Johnston, Warren Kermiet, Frank Konvolinka, Earl Makowiecki, Fdward Moldovan, Mike Olshanski, John Petrclla, john Pflug, Rollin Robitz, Henry Rodgers, Francis Savot, john Sayre, Henry Schachcrn, William Scott, Howard Scary, John Slade, Alex Zigerelli, Arthur Zigcrelli, Pete JUNIORS is ,, - . ., + :ww V 'T mp A f ' ' ' ' T . j T JT is I -I.-5 ' ii it F3 T I WIIITTTI HISTORY Groleau JUNICRS By Anne Ingraham In September, I933, a group of very cocky and green Freshmen ascended The firsT rung of The Ladder of Educ'aTion. As a result of The class organizing The following were elecTed as officers: Pete Zigerilli, PresidenT: Irene Fronko, Vice President: Earl Glass, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss KaTherine Shank was elecT- ed sponsor. The Annual Freshman RecepTion Tendered us by The Sophomores was our Tirst activity. A holiday dance and one in The spring was The exTenT of our social acTiviTies. EnTering a play en+iTIed, A Mad BreakfasT in The Junior Woman's Club Drama Tournament and which Tied for 4Th place finished a year of happy memories. The second rung was Taken firmly in hand The Tollowing fall when we elecT- ed The following as able leaders: PresidenT, PeTe Zigerilli: Vice PresidenT, James ArmsTrong7 SecreTary-Treasurer, Jean Groleau. Mr. William Brennen served as sponsor The first semesTer and during our second semesTer we safely con- Tinued our journey wiTh Miss RuTh Malloy acting as sponsor. Several dances and a bake-sale were The main social acTiviTies. IT was wiTh regret we IeT+ our Sophomore year and ascended The 3rd rung of The Ladder of EducaTion. Rollin Pflug was elected president: James Hood, vice presidenT1 Jeanne Groleau. secretary-Treasurer: and Mr. Reader was elected sponsor. As a sTarTer a fall dance was held in The Gym. Several -bake-sales were held and then all began To sell TickeTs for The Junior Class Play, Junior Sees IT Thru', held Friday, December I3. Through The cooperation of direcTor. class, casT, and commiTTees The play was a success. The proceeds are To be used for The Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom To be held May 7-8. Already exTensive plans for iTs success are under way and all are anTicipaTing a gala Time. The second semester acTiviTies included a dance and a box social. IT was also during This second semesTer Tragedy befell our happy group. IT was The unTimeIy deaTh of one of our mosT congenial, beloved classmafes, John Borkovich. I-Ie is so sincerely missed by us who knew him as a True and willing friend ThaT he will never be forgotTen. With only This one greaT sadness we are eagerly looking forward To compIeTing our iourney up The Ladder oT EducaTion in hope ThaT iT is as successful as our previous ones. ' ' , A,, Q .- -fm V y, V. 3 Lindsay Schachern Zirzman, SOPHCMORES By June Patton We, the class ot I938. enjoyed the distinction ot being the tirst class to become ninth grade in Monaca Junior High School. This, ot course. had a tew disadvantages. It did not save our boys trom being regarded as regular Freshies and having their hair cut. We missed the tine social touch ot the Senior High School. One ot the many advantages was the Commencement Exercises on May 27, I935 in the Senior High School Auditorium. The Saluta- tory Address was given by Virginia Bozett. and the Validictory Honor was div- ided among Harry Mayhue, Elizabeth Fauser, and Shirley Cain. ln September ot i935 we entered Senior High as tull tledged Sophomores. Our tirst important move atter becoming accustomed to our teachers and their subjects was to elect our class otticers: President, Chris Lindsay: Vice President, Helen Schachern: Secretary-Treasurer. Jaclc Zitzmanp and Miss Elizabeth Heg- ner as Sponsor. Our activity ot the tirst semester was a bake sale, which was moderately successful. Then we were called upon by the Student Council to provide an entertainment in Assembly. The teature ot this program was a one act play entitled Say It With Tatty. The second semester we held a class dance which was enjoyed by all present. A movie was sponsored, the proceeds ot which were deposited in the class treasury. So we, the Sophomores, in our striving toward Higher Education hope to become the Seniors ot '38. We also hope to do our bit toward adding Honor and Glory to Monaca High. HISTORY SOP!-IOMORES Baden, l.illi:1n linker, w'llH1ll liarto, .lulia Bovette, Virginia liuccini, Alice llunea, Alice Cain, Shirley Campbell, Alberta Chludvinski, Stephnnia Christy, Mary Colette, -Ieanne Colvin, Dorothy Iigan, Nora lilliott, lflinor lirlwien, Mary Fuascr, lllizabetli Fogel, Wilnia Frunlm, Mildred Fuller, Mildred Fuller, Mathilda Gantz, june Gray, Jean Hart, Betty Henderson, Charlotte Hermiek, Helen Hodge, Bernice Hoffer, Emma Hunter, Shirley lnhoff, Caraletta jurkovac, Anna Knlajdzie, Violet Lewarcik, lilizabeeh lindeman, Rosie Linkoviclc, Sara Mailing, Willa Martincek, Francis Mcflownin, Helen Mcllonnell, Margaret Michaels, Lucille Miller, Maratha Milne, -lcssie Moran, Margaret Naessner, Doris Ncesc, Mary jane Neubauer, Bertha Ofcharka, Bessie Patton, June Pavkovich, Sara Petrella, Louise Pickrell, Emma Jean Price, Mary Rebrovich, Anna Reese, Mary Ann Reynolds, Alvird Sabella, Josephine Schachern, Helen Schuster, Ann Schwartz, Mary Sinclair, Leola Sinclair, Vivian Skvolka, Mary Smith, jean Steckla, Julia Stimel, Cornelia Tomajko, Thelma Viola, Sylvia Weigel, Evelyn Wells, Garnet Winkle, Helen Zigerelli, Philamina Antoline, Christie Basar, joseph Bobish, Stanley Caltury, Pete Carrier, james Cooper, Harold Cooper, John Davis, Mearl Dedieh, John Delp, XVeldon DeMarco, Guy Devaux, Cecil Doyle, Charles Eggenberger, john Graeser, Robert Grogg, Richard Haney, Ellis Harper, Alvin Hart, Gilbert Hayes, Maurice Hellmann, George Hellmann. Wfilliam jams, Charles Jams, john Koehler, Howard Konvolinka, Tommy Kovac, Frank Kovaeie, George Lindsay, Chris Liston, james Macirynski, -Ioseph Majzlik, lfdward Mayheu, Harry Mlinarch, Mike Pacitri, john Palmquist, William Rudich, Fred Ruby, Arthur Rucko, Paul Sebastian, Arthur Shields, Ifarl Sownsh, Charles Specht, w,2llIC!' Sriblo, Williaxmi Sriu, Harold Swugger, Ross Sweitzcr, Dan Sayre, Vernard Tranko, Henry Trombulak, Andrew Ullicny, Martin Verban, Steve Voulgilrnkis, Steve Wg1ssr11an, Robert Wfinlow, Joseph Zajae, Stanley Zindren, Harry Zitzman, Jack Zupsic, joseph SOPI-IOMORES FRESI-IMEN abee, herschel adamson, rosemary anthony, michael armstrong, ralph armstrong, richard baltic, joseph barto, charles beckman, helen billigan, mary blasche, freida blasche, wenzel bocko, lilyan boswell, leroy brayshaw, roy breeding, jean brobeck, george broman, vera ruth brooks, dorothy brown, sarah burd, dorothy burek, margaret busang, frank cain, robert champion, anna chembars, mildred chleba, lucy ciccozzi, edith close, mildred dennis, edward dennis, flora devencentis, louis dietrich, george dunn, emily elmer, anna mae fatigati, clara fenser, marian fetchin, rnargaret figley, evelyn flocker, jean francek, mildred frank, howard frenechic, matthew freshkorn, miriam furguivele, joseph gallaghcr, george geusen, nellie glancy, paul glass, charles glasser, arthur grogg, robert grubic, margaret hart, christine heidel, helen heintz, john herman, irene hill, dorothy hlebo, steve holy, anton holy, carl ingraham, emily john, lena john, marjorie johnston, glenn klickovitch, mike klose, john knopp, howard konetski, blanche konvolinka, ray korak, mildred kovacic, anna krebs, betty kunder, john lay, catherine lindeman, daniel mandish, george mandish, john mangie, arthur maslyk, martha mayhue, marilyn mc cown, louise mc cown, catherine mc'cullough, robert miller, william milligan, william mlinarcik, catherine moldovan, florence morris, helen morris, ronald mosca, louis nyoh, joseph oravec, vera ofcharka, alma olshanski, stanley pappas, margaret pelaia, ernest penkova, louis plaskonas, anna poliak, paul pollock, james preda, philip preda, steve renzo, albert ridjaneck, anna robinson, elsie romischer, jennie rubino, tony rulek, mildred santoro, joseph schmuck, edward schneider, william schuller, jennie schwartz, alice scott, gerald sebastian, fanny shaban, john shively, allen sickles, gormley sinclair, alice sintay, mildred slaughter, lillian smith, john snyder, george snyder, steve sobel, annabelle stein, manuel stephenson, betty stimel, blanche strausser, david susie, ann theil, emma theil, jennie theil, john theil, william thomas, william tuma, edward ursich, julia vancovish, albert viola, ralph vogt, elizabeth weekly, bonnie leigh weekly, faye nell weigle, erma winkle, edward winkle, evelyn yambresic, frank yarosz, joseph yarosz, thomas zehner, helen THE V. S. B. GIRLS OFFICE RS Martha Ramer .,.,..,...,..,......,..,,..,, .,........... Betty Dillinger ..,. Frances Hood ....,.. Mary Bednasz ...,,....., Katherine Dietrich ..,.... Miss Anderson ..... Vice President President Treasurer Secretary Historian Advisor The 'renfh year of fhe V. S. B. Club proved fo be a successful year. Affer fhe enterfaining inifiafion given us by fhe Senior girls of '36, we elecfed lvlarfha Ramer our presidenf for I936. A+ our firsf rneefing we unanimously chose Miss lvlarygray An- derson sponsor. We chose wisely, for 'rhrough her aid and guidance and fhe cooperafion of all The members, we succeeded wherever we worked or played. We engaged in many money-making acfivifies, all of which proved quife successful. Profifs from selling candy af football games were sufficienf fo enable us 'ro give fhe M. T. boys a real parfy. Af Thanksgiving we published fhe firsf edifion of fhe school newspaper. The Acanom Papoose. This edifion, as well as subsequenf ones. was a greaf success. For l-lallowe'en we sold peanuf briffle and more peanuf briffle: af Chrisfrnas we sold chocolafe candy. Our candy fable af fhe Junior High School during 'rhe second semesfer was also successful. Our bank accounf now far exceeds our expecfa- fionsl From This fund we hope to finance a frip 'ro Piffsburgh and more parfies. Buf our financial enferprises were noi' 'rhe only ones crowned wifh success. Our annual V. S. B. Assembly program was much enjoyed by 'rhe sfudenfs. We are proud of fhe record which our sponsor, presidenf and fhe cooperafion of fhe members has made possible. May members of succeeding classes fry to do as well. MEMBERS Armslrong, Mary M. Bednasz, Mary Blasclwe, Margaref Boswell, Callwerine Cain, Lena Carey, Mary Carrier, La Verne Coombs, Audrey Creese, Myrfa Jeanne Diclcson, Mary Dielriclw, Kaflnerine Dillinger, Belly Fogel, Frances Gerould, Marguerife Geroulcl, Mildred Grosslians, Marguerile Groflw, Joy Louise Haller, Evelyn Hood, Frances Jobe, Ruin Klose, Rose Koclianowslci, Helen Konevicli, Rose Kopeclcy, Mildred Lavruslcy, Anna Lindsay, Sara Marlincelc, Agnes Marlinclielc, Amelia McClain, Dolores Meyers, Emma Meralie, Mary Morris, Mariorie Naessner, Ella Nunzir, Louise Poplco, Jennie Ramer, Marrlna Rebroviclw, Mary Reese, Juslina Sayre, Hazel Sclimidr, Helen Sebaslian, Mary Slauglwfer, Louise Socnor, Zelma Sowasli, Mary G. Tomlinson, Naomi Vogt Kelsey Winkle, Jean Zigerelli, Carmela Albrechl, Edward Alexander, Joseph Beharlca, Carl Broman, l-lerman Brown, Roberl Buluslci, John Ciccone, Leo Demarco, Joseph Dunn, Allen Egan, Jerry Elmer, Paul Ellioll, Chesler Ealh, Calvin Eelchin, John Gallagher, William Gilford, James Glasser, l-larry Goss, John Grogg, James l-lahn, Ralph l-liclcs, Lee l-llebo, George lben, Jack Kalcevic, John Krelos, Douds MEMBERS Kuhn, l-larry Macusic, Abraham Maling, Waller Marlinchelc, John Massey, William James McClain, James McDonnell, James Miller, Paul Nichol, John G'Keele, William Olshanslsi, Tony Oravec, Dushan Pelrosld, Slanley Poliak, Alloerl: Riedel, Ralph Sebaslian, William Selling, Joseph Skinner, John Sleckla, Jaclc Theil, Michael Todd, Roberl Turbish, George Ungarean, Louis Veller, John Werner, Arvid THE M. T. BOYS OFFICERS William Massey ............,............. Pre iclent Joseph Demarco ...., . Vce President William Sebastian ...., Secretary Treasurer Mr. Puff ,,...... Sponsor BY JOE DEMARCO Picking up The Threads where The Senior boys oT lasT year leTT Them, The Senior boys of I935-36 were rounded up and corraled long enough To be branded as M. T. members. ATTer The practice of balloT-sTuTTing was sTamped ouT, The resulTs oT The elecfion of ohficers were TabulaTed. The PresidenT's office was filled by The capable William Massey. As Vice PresidenT Joseph Demarco was chosen. The fellows selecTed William SebasTian as SecreTary-Treasurer. As Their represenTaTive in STudenT Council John Nichols. a Tiery oraTor, was elecTed. WiTh a view Toward graduaTion Time The boys unani- mously chose Mr. PUTF as Sponsor. LaTer on in the year The M. T. Boys were The guesTs oT The V. S. B. Girls aT a parTy given in The high school wiTh The usual diversions- reTreshmenTs and dancing. One of The inTeresTing evenTs of The year was a slcaTing parTy held aT The local rinlc. To say iT was a success is puTTing iT mildly. Their Assembly Program, a TooTball play, was puT over in a ripping way, Tor They had Their old cloThes on. Their moTTo is Viva le M. T., Their colo'rs are blue and gold. THE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President ...... .... ,..... . , ..,.,, , .. ...,..,. Jack Steckla Vice President . .,.... joe Demarco Secretary ...... ..,... I rene Fronko Advisor .... ......... M iss Fry The Sludenf Council of Monaca 'rinuing +he worlc ol l'he Council of lhe to creale school spirii and beller Jrhe Sludeni Council was or anized for This l-ligh School has been con- previous year in endeavoring condiiions of 'rhe school. The g year on Ocfober l, I935 wi'rh our Principal, Mr. Puff, aciing as lernporary chairman. Miss Fry was appoinfed as faculiy advisor. The members of +he Council were selecied as designaiecl in lhe Cons+i+u+ion: The presidenl of each class, the presidenl of each irn- por+an+ organizaiion, a represenialive from 'rhe baslcefball Team and fooiball 'ream respeciively, one from band and orcheslra, and Jrwo from each class. The powers and duties of The Council have been +o aid in ad- minislralion of sludeni acfivilies, lo aid in The enforcemenl of school requlaiions, lo fosler good scholarship, +o arouse school spirii, 'ro find school needs and help supply lhem. During fhe school year many importanf mailers have been dis- cussed and decided. A mail-box, allached on 1'he Bulleiin Board, has aided lhe sludenis in asking queslions which are discussed and approved of by 'rhe Siudenl Council. Each member is encouraged +o feel Tree lo discuss and lo give his opinions upon any mailer thai is wiihin lhe council's iurisdiclion. The Sfudeni Council of I935-36 has been successful in every fask +ha+ if has underfalcen. NAME John Buluslci Shirley Cain Leo Ciccone Joe Demarco lrene Fronlco Lee Hiclcs Chris Lindsay Sara Lindsay James Massey John Nichol Rollancl Pflug Marlrha Ramer Henry Robilz Charles Sowash Jaclc Sieclcla MEMBERS REPRESENTS Fooiball Sophomore class Band Senior class Junior class Baslceiball Sophomore Chorus Senior class M. T. Junior class V. S. B. Junior class Sophomore Senior class class Class CLASS Senior Sophomore Senior Senior Junior Senior Sophomore Senior Senior Senior Junior Senior Junior Sophomore Senior CALENDAR Sept. 4-Ding-Dong, Ding-Dong. School opens. Students are greeted by a rainy day as they march to school to The tamiliar strains oT the old school-bell. Sept. 5--The old grind begins in earnest as the teachers put an end to the Tun accompany- ing The opening ot a new school year by assigning lessons. Sept. I3--Yes, Friday The I3th, but nothing un- lucky occurred. Teachers' Meeting. Well, Mr. Putt has To have a class, too. Sept. l8-Senior Class Meeting. Work begins on the Annual. Sept. 20-Fred Geusen badly lacerates tongue in Tootball scrimmage. That ought to keep him still Tor awhile, anyway. Sept. 25-Assembly. Mr. Locke introduced an old triend ot his, Colonel Leat, who spoke on Fossils Found in Our Community. Oct. 7-Yum. Yum. Cateteria is established at the Junior High School. Oct. I6-Photographer Beharka gathers comic material tor the Acanom by taking a pic- ture ot a bunch ot supposed tough guys. Oct. 22-Watch The birdeel Seniors slick up Tor once, as picture-taking time at Graule's begins. Oct. 25-School's out! Teachers play hooky in the afternoon to attend the Convention at New Castle. Oct. 29-All the Seniors look downhearted as they receive Their prooTs. Now They see Themselves as others see Them. Nov. I-Lecture Day. Teachers lecture Their students on The uselessness ot destroying property, especially Their own, on Hallo- ween. Nov. 8-M. T. Boys present a Tootball play in Assembly. Nov. Il-The war is over. Yes. Armistice Day. No school. Nov. 20-V. S. B. Girls present an enjoyable As- sembly Program. Nov. 26-The Teachers Try Their luck aT The Spa- ghetti Supper held in The Jr. High School. Nov. 27-Dec. I-Thanksgiving Vacation. Dec. I3-Friday The l3th didn'T prove a iinx Tor The Junior Class Play. Junior See lt Through, Tor iT proved to be a big success. Dec. I8--The Assembly Program is enioyed by all as The Christmas carols Till The air. Dec. 24--A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to one and all. Christmas Vacation. Jan. 5-Ho Huml We could stand another Tew weeks ot vacation, but school must go on. Jan. I5-Assembly. The talented Sophomores put on a successtul program. Jan. I6-Notice: No Loating in The Halls: no leaving classrooms before dismissed by The Teacher. New Rules ot High School go into ettect. Jan. 22-Hurrah! Whoopeel Just The shouts ot Triumphs as The endings ot The semester prove successtul Tor most students. Feb. 3-The groundhog's shadow results in many absentees. Feb. 5-Band and Chorus display their wares in Assembly. Feb. 6-The Concert given by the Band and Chorus proves a big success. Feb. I4-Monaca clinches the Section Cham- pionship by decisively trouncing Freedom l36 I ll Feb. 20-An experienced Beaver Falls debate team defeats Monaca debate Team lb-Ol. Feb. 22-The annual Tootball and basketball ban- quet goes over big as a result ot the pres- ence ot Howard Harpster, Carnegie Tech football coach and Gordon Benn, Geneva basketball coach. March 5-The taculty play, Find the Woman. March ll--Assembly. Football and Basketball players receive letters. March I2-Monaca debaters are no match Tor the strong Ambridge debaters and sutter a 6-O set-back. March I9-20-Valley Flood Conditions result in the dismissal ot school. March 25-lnauguration ot Volley Ball. Jr. A. deteats Soph. A, 3-O. Faculty defeats Soph. B, 2-I. March 30-Mixed Chorus is successtul in contest at Beaver Falls. April l-Assembly: Sewickley Gymnasts Team pertorms. April IO- I 3-Easter Vacation. April I7-Senior Class Play. April 24-Gym Exhibition. May I-May Day. May 7-Junior-Senior Banquet. May 8-Junior-Senior Prom. May 24-Baccalaureate Services. May 28-Senior High Commencement. May 29-Come to school, get reports. Did you pass? 0 ACTIVITIES Editor ,,Y,,, Y, ,.,,, ,, Business Manager ,I,I ASSISIGDI Edilor ,Y,,,,Y,....,7,,,,,,, Assisranl Business Manager I-Iislorian ,,,,..s.,, ,,ss,,,,, s,,, Calendar Y .. Prophecy ,,,,,,.. Class Will ,,,, Personal ,, Snapshols s,sss Alhlelics ,, Humor ,,,,, Organizations ....,,, Arl Edi+or Typisls , Table ol Slaristics Annual Staff Sara Lindsay ,, Lee I-Iiclcs , John Velrer Roberr Todd Jennie Poplco , A,,,, Joe Demarco Marrha Ramer Rulh Jobe Boys: Paul Miller Girls: Mary Rebrovich Carl Beharlca William Gallagher Y, .,V,V Ralph Riedel George I-Ilebo ,, Jack S+ecIcIa Mildred Gerould Marguerile Grosshans Louise Nunzir Mary Bednasz Evelyn I-Ialler Kelsey Vogl Debate AFFI RMATIVE NEGATIVE COACH i Helen Schacnern Elsa Hild Clnesfer Eliioff Mariorie Morris Jean Grey Margaref Kline Miss Vida Bish Firslr Speaker Second Speaker Alfernafe Firs+ Speaker Second Speaker Alfernafe 1936 SENIOR CLASS presenfs UNT BBY :SWERS D a 'rhree ac'r comedy Friday, April I7, I936 Direclor ,..........,.... SS,,.,..7SS,,AA,..,,,,,AA,A,S,,,SA,,.,,,,A...,A...,... M iss Vida Bish Music ....7,SS.....,.......,w.SS,,....,SS,..,A,,..,,SS,,...,A,S, Monaca School Orcheslra Under rhe direclion of Eslher Schachern Casl of Characters Abby Ainsley .,.,... ssss,..,.Yss......s.ss....,,,.....,Y,,.....,s,.....,,, M ary Rebrovic Lucindy Lovejoy ....., ,,sss,,..,,ss,,e...,s..s, L as ,,.... Myrta Jean Creese Horace Harler ..,...., ,,s,...,,ss,.. A lber'r Poliak Anna Ainsley ....... ..,.s.....,.s..,..ss E lla Naessner Lillian Lorraine L... .s..s M arguerile Grosshans Billy Barberlon ...,..,s ,.........ss.......... L ee Hicks Bobby Barringlon ...., 4....,v.,,..,sY.... J ack lben Mrs. Purviance ....,sss ,,.... J ean Winkle- Horace Harkwell ....s,ss,.,.,s,s ,..,s.r..., ss.,...,.. P a ul Elmer Essie Ebbersole s,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,....,,....Y.,,,..,,,....,,,, .,.s,s, E mme Meyers Synopsis of Scenes The enlire acfion of The play lakes place in 'rhe living room of Abby's home in her Toonerville Touris'r Camp oulside a lown in Maryland. ACT I A Wednesday morning in summer ACT Il Salurday ailernoon. ACT Ill lmmedialely following Ac'r ll. PROPERTY COMMITTEE-William Massey lS'cage Managerl, John Skinner, Douds Krebs, Paul Miller, Jack lben, Francis Hood, Rulh Jobe, Amelia Marlinchek. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE-Tony Olshanski lChairmanl, Mildred Ger- ould, George Turbish, William Gallagher, Mary G. Sowash, Joseph Alexander. TICKET COMMITTEE-Mary Bednasz lChairmanl, George Hlebo, Carl Beharka, Amelia Marlinchek, Jusfina Reese, Hazel Sayre, Jack Sleckla, Arvid Werner. PROGRAM COMMlTTEE-Evelyn Haller lChairmanl, Jennie Popko. Rose Klose, Sara Lindsay, Mary Merafie, Kalherine Diefrich. USHERS--Calherine Boswell, Agnes Marlinchek, Naomi Tomlinson, Mary Dickson, Kelsey Vogl, Louise Nunzir, BeH'y Dillinger, and Mil- dred Kopecky. The Senior Class wishes +o 'rhank all 'fhose who have so will- ingly cooperaled with us in helping To make our play a success. J U N IOR CLASS prcxenfr JUNIOR SEES IT THROUGH a Three Act Comedy HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Friday, December I5, 1935 CHARACTERS Ellen Harbeek, Junior's mother ..... ...,...,.. .,.4..4,,. . Esther May Matthews, a neighbor ...,, .... , Grandma Harbeck, Junior's grandmother .,..., Henry Harbeck, Junior's father .. ,.,,... ,..... . . George Harbeck, Junior's brother Junior Harbeck, himself ..,........,...,.. ....,.., Lynda Reynolds, a childhood sweetheart .... Miss Reynolds, Lynda's aunt .,,...,.. ..4,,..,. Howard Randall, an undertaker ...... Morris Schuleman, a business man .. .. ,. , Jeanne Groleau Marjorie Dindinger Ella Jean Folland .. ....... Allen Egger Gerald Crizcr John Anderson Marjorie Malone Elsa Hild John Fox ., Arthur Zigerelli Judge Thatcher, a family friend ..............,... .,,...,..,... ,,........... A l ex Slade TIME -- The Present PLACE - The Harbeclt home in 1900 ACT I -The dining room of the Harbeck home one afternoon ACT II-The same, the next afternoon. ACT III-The same, that night. ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY BIZTXVEEN ACTS Poem ....,...,..,....,... ..................,.. . .......,.......,.4.,...,.. ...,....... .......,.4,..,....... ,...,.. F I lv i rl: Country Gardens ,, .,.... ..,,.. , ,. ,. ,,..,,..,.. . ,. , ,, .,,..,,.. .. ...,... English Fnlkxung Marche Fantastiquei' ., . ,...,,. ,. ,. .. ., ,. , . Bizrf USHERS-Margaret Kline, Anna Auth, Charlotte Johnson, Rosa Palmquist, Lavina Prezlo, Virginia Johnston, Carolina Brown and Elizabeth Schuller. STAGE-James Armstrong, James Hood, Martin Fuller and Earl Glass. TICKETS-Josephine Tomasello, Anne Ingraham, Howard Scott, Virginia Machen and Henry Robitz. ADVERTISING-Rollin Pflug and Anna Auth. ARTISTS-Helen Voulgarakis, Francis Rodgers, Mary Kalscvic and Dorothy Mangerelli. PROMPTERS-Mary Featherstone and Helen Voulgarakis. MAKE-UP-Anne Ingraham and Dorothy Guzik. Junior Class Play FIND THE WOMAN A Three Act Play Presented By The Faculty Director . , , . ,. ., .....,..,..,.., . ..... Miss Lenora Heuring Music . ,. . , . ,.,.. ..,.. , ., .,..... .. Monaca School Band Under the direction of Mr. J. Philip Olmes Cast of Characters Roscoe Lord , Bella Karns . Hannah W'elcome Ella Allchin . .. , . Boris Ivan . , , ,. ,. . , Major Malcolm Henry Burleigh, . Fannie Frost , . , ., The Waxman in Red. , Inspector Con C. Bungle .,.... .. Stuart Lindsay Vida Bish ,. .. . Edna Lunger Mary Milliron ,. Olan Mahaney Clinton M. Put? .. ..... Grace Haley Elizabeth Hegner Charles Glass Anne Fuller ,.,. , ...,.. Marygray Anderson .Iohn Camp. . . .. ..LCWis Bliston Mavic Marsh V .. Synopsis of SCCnes Esther Sehaehern The entire action ol' the play takes place in the parlor of Hannah Welcomc's select boarding house in .1 large liastern city. Time: The present Atl l lfight o'cloclt of a Fall evening. Anti' ll A little later. Aer Ill Five minutes later. Property Committee Program Committee Gene Batchelor lirla Mchlaifie Ruth Grabert Mildred Kelly Stanley Berkman Donald Reader Willian1 Brennan fstage Managerj Anna Coleman Vera Grant George Dietrich tl. Philip Olmes Protlucetl by special arrangement with Samuel French Ticket Committee Elizabeth Fry Ruth Malloy Agnes Birner Elizabeth Jernberg Donald Measel D. C. Locke Grant Beighley Calvin Springer Faculty Play The Student Patrol Jerry Egan George Hlebn john Kalccvic Dusan Orvec Calvin Fath Tony Olshanski Wfilliam Sebastian john Buluski The student patrol was organized in I934 by te Student Council under whose supervision they worlc. The purpose ot the patrol is to keep order at the various tunctions during the school term. Our patrol has helped considerably at the basketball games. This is without a doubt their hardest job. At the games they patrol the halls and watch the rear entrances: so that no one can enter the building without tirst going to the tront door. They also main- tain discipline in the school during games or any other pertormances that are sponsored by our school. This year the patrol is made up ot senior boys who have volun- teered to render their services tor the improvement ot the school and students. The boys on the patrol can be relied upon to do their duty and give equal iustice to all. We as students should cooperate with the patrol to the best ot our ability because it is tor our benetit. 1936 ACTIVITIES VIOLIN FLUTE Mildred Gerould Aurelia S+imeI Doris Naessner Jeanne Groleau Vera Ruclcman Sara Tarmina S+eve Voulgarakis Carl Maftauclw Jaclc Moorlweacl James Gregg CELLO Jean Gray Ella Naessner STRING BASS Irene Fronlco CLARINET Leo Ciccone I-Ielen Sclwaclwern Emma Tlneil Dawn Gray SAXOPI-IONE William Zoplw Marguerile Pappas Eloiean Ma+e-er EIizaIoe+I'i Vog+ Anna Mae Elmer TRUMPET Elvira Iorio Sara Pavlcovich TROMBONE James Loclce DRUM Laura Krall PIANO Vivian Sinclair Orchestra TRUM PETS Vera lorio Sara Pavlcovich Ralph Aumacli Annabelle Sobel Leroy Boswell Frank Kovac George Gallager Frank Cicerlco CLARINETS Leo Cicconi Jeanne Groleau Helen Sclwacliern Waller Maling Emma Theil SAXOPHONES Marjorie Malone Anna Mae Elmer Elizabelli Vogr Eloiean Mareer William Schachern William Zoll' Charles Sowasln Marguerire Pappas Bancl HORN Marjorie Dinclinger Mary Erlwein Emily lngraliam TROMBONES James Loclce BASS Hershel Abe BARITONE Carl Beharlca PICCOLO Gwendolyn Panner FLUTES William Miller Dawn Gray DRUMS Sieve Voulgaralcis Jolwn Olslwanslci Laura Krall CYMBALS Jean Gray 1936 ACTIVITIES SOPRANOS ALTO'S Dickson, Mary Eunice Folland, Ella Jean Grosshans, Irene Grosshans, Marguerife i-Iilcl, Elsa I-Iood, Frances Marlinchelc, Amelia Michaels, Lucille Panner, Gwendolyn Piclqrell, Emoiean Palmguist Rosa Sinclair, Viviar ALTOS Aulh, Anna Brown, Caroline Creese, Myrla Jeanne Dindinger, Marjorie Gerould, Marguerite Groleau, Jeanne Guzilc, Dorolhy Gray, Jean Ingraham, Anne Jobe, Rulh Lindsay, Sara Mafeer, Eloiean Predo, Lavina Sabella, Josephine Schachern, I-Ielen Schuller, Elizabefh Slaughler, Louise Tomasello, Josephine TENOR'S Grogg, James I-Ilebo, George Massey, William Veller, John BASS'S Anderson, John Beharka, Carl Brown, Roberl Gallagher, William I-liclcs, Lee Miller, Paul Reidel, Ralph Rodgers, Francis Todd, Roberl Chorus FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Ambridge .....,..,77,,77Y............ Aspinwall ....,,, PiTcairn ...7..7 Beaver ..,7.....AA,.,. Ellwood CiTy .....Y,, EasT PiTTsburgh ....... Freedom ..,A....... RochesTer ...,,. Bessemer A... SepT I4 SepT. 28 . OcT. 5 OcT. I2 OcT. I9 OcT. 25 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. I6 lvlonaca High Schools I935 Team compleTed one oT The mosT successTul seasons in recenT years. ITs record Tor The year was Three vicTories, Three deTeaTs, and Three scoreless Ties. ATTer suTTering a 26-O seT-back in The opening game wiTh The sTrong Ambridge eleven, The SouThside aggregaTion held The Aspinwall Team To a scoreless Tie, and on The Tollowing SaTurday deTeaTed PiTcairn High 6-O. An- oTher scoreless Tie wiTh Beaver Tollowed, and on The nexT Saturday The Berlcman coached Team Traveled To Ellwood CiTy, where iT made an impressive showing againsT a heavier Team, buT dropped a 2I-O decision. ATTer scoring 24-6 and 32-I3 vicTories over The East PiTTs- burgh and Freedom High Teams, respecTively, The lvlonaca Team en- gaged in a scoreless Tie wiTh RochesTer and dropped The Tinal game To Bessemer High by a I2-O score. To Howard BenTel and John MarTinchelc go much oT The crediT Tor Their Team's Tine showing. George Turbish, who shared The quarTerbaclc assignmenT wiTh Cap- Tain Bill Massey, led The Tearn's scoring wiTh 24 poinTs. Slanley J. Berlcman, Coach QUARTERBACKS GUARDS William Massey lCap+ainl George Turbish l-larry Zindren EULLBACK l-loward Benlel TACKLES John Buluslci Paul Elmer James Armslrong l'larolcl Cooper Calvin Ealh Louis Ungarearf Vernard Sayre Gilberf l'lar+ CENTERS John Nichols Marlin Fuller Tony Olshanslci Lawrence Elmer Allen Dunn Ellis l-laney Chrislie Anloline John Olash HALEBACKS Frank Kermiel John Marfinchelc William Sebaslian John Fox Frecl Geusen ENDS James McDonnell Alberl Polialc Sleve Verban Earl Glass Arlhur Fleischer Martin Ullincy MONACA and ROCHESTER TONY OLSHANSKI ALLEN DUNN JOHN FOX WILLIAM SEBASTIAN CALVIN FATH, JOHN NICHOL MONACA and FREEDOM GOAL LINE STAND AGAINST ASPINWALL ITI1ey Did No+ ScoreI PAUL ELMER GEORGE TURBISH CAPTAIN MASSEY JOHN MARTINCI-IEK I-IOOD, COLLETTE, INGRAI-IAM TOUCH DOWN AGAINST EAST PITTSBURGH THE GAMES 5,000 Watch Bridgers Win Champs Easily Trim Monaca 26-0. Williamowski Runs 77 Yards for Touchdown Led by Captain Eddie Williamow- ski, who featured the game by a 77 yard run for a touchdown on the sec- ond play, Coach Moe Rubenstein's 1935 Ambridge High School gridiron edition defeated the scrappy Red and Blue Monaca eleven, 26-0, on the Ju- nior High School field, Ambridge, Sat- urday afternoon. Initial Win For M onacans Scrappy Pitcairn Eleven Falls Victim By a 6-0 Count The Red and Blue clad gridiron ma- chine of Monaca High School chalked up its initial victory of the current campaign Saturday afternoon on the Monaca High School field when they met and defeated a scrappy and de- termined Pitcairn High eleven. Turbish, aside from his incessant fumbling, was the outstanding player on the field. He was the chief ground gainer as he ripped through the line, skirted the ends, as well as receiving passes. Bentel displayed his usual brilliant performance both offensively and defensively. Beaver an d Monaca Teams in Scoreless Tie Beaver Threatened South- siders' Goal but Lacked Scoring Punch Josh Wi11iam's Beaver High grid- ders and Stan Berkman's Monaca High eleven fought to a scoreless tie Saturday afternoon at Beaver's Dravo Field. The Beavers threatened the Monaca goal several times, but lacked a scoring punch. Martinchek, halfback, and Bentel, fullback, were the outstanding per- formers for Monaca. illllllt- M onaca Downs East Pittsburgh Return to Own Division to Thump East Pittsburgh 24-6 Monaca High School gridders dis- playing an effective serial offense, scored an impressive 24-6 victory over Johnny Coleman's East Pittsburgh High eleven here today. Monaca tallied one touchdown in each of the first two quarters and added two more in the last stanza be- fore East Pittsburgh negotiated its lone marker. McDonnell took a pass from Mar- tinchek on the visitors' 23 yard line and ran over for the first score in the initial period, and in the second stanza, Poliak snared a fiat pass from Martinchek over the goal line. The visitors averted a whitewashing in the dying moments when Duffy took a pass from Bruzak over the goal line. - Long Runs, Passes Features Monaca's Win Over Freedom Southsiders Run and Pass Way to 32-13 Victory Over Oilers Flashing a strong running attack and an overhead game that complete- ly bewildered their opponents, the Monaca High School gridders defeat- ed Freedom High's warriors, 32-13 in a Class B game at Monaca Saturday afternoon. - Monaca, Rochester Teams Clash In A Scoreless Tie Game Southsiders Outplay Blue and White, But Rochester De- fense Holds For Another Scoreless Tie Coach Stanley Berkman's Monaca High School gridders partially ter- TI-IE GAMES minated the eight-year supremacy their cross-rival, Rochester High, has held over Southside elevens by en- gaging in a scoreless tie with the Junction City eleven Saturday after- noon before a large crowd at the Mon- aca High field. The Southsiders put up a dandy de- fensive game, and at no time during the contest did Rochester really threaten pay off territory. On the other hand, Monaca drove to the Rochester tive yard line on one oc- casion in the third quarter, but with Martinchek and Aermiet in a fake field goal pose the center passed clear over the latter's head and the Southsiders' only real serious bid ended. i,l Monaca High Team Drops Final Game To Bessemer High Twelve Monaca Seniors Play Last Game as Southside Gridders Suffer 12-0 Reverse Coach Stanley Berkman's Monaca High School gridders sang tneir swan song to the 1935 campaign Friday aft- ernoon at Bessemer, Pa., but instead of finishing it up with a victory, the Red and Blue lost their first Class B fracas of the year to a classy Besse- mer High eleven, by a 12-0 score. BASKETBALL TEAM RECORDS Monaca ,,E,,,, ,E7,EA Monaca ,,,,,, ,,,,,, Monaca ,, Monaca ,E,,. . E7.., , Monaca ,,,, ,,,,,, Monaca Monaca Monaca ., ,7E,, ,E,, L , Monaca Monaca ,7,E ,E,,,, Monaca 7E,, , , ,,,, ,, Monaca ., ,,,, ,Y., , . Monaca . L Monaca ,,,E ,E..., Monaca YY.,,. Monaca 7,,E. EEE,, Monaca ,, ,,,, .,., , , Monaca L, Monaca E,,,. EE,,,. Monaca ,7,, EEEE.. Monaca ,7,, EE,, VARSITY Aliquippa ..,7. Zelienople ,,E,E Evans Cily .Ev, Easl Liverpool Ambridge .L,L,,,, Beaver .,L,LL..,,, Springdale .L,a Rochesler ..,L,a Freedom .,..,L, Zelienople ...,A Midland .Lo,....LL,A Beaver Falls ,. Beaver YL,L...,,L, Mars .,..L,V,L...,, Evans Cily ,... Rochesler ,,,,., Freedom ...,,v, Mars .A....ov,. Midland .V,L.... Bessemer AAo.... Evans Cily ,.,. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Frank Kermiet ..,., ,,..wL,, Anlon Holy ,....,Lo,..., .vo,,A.. John Marlinchek Pele Zigerelli ....... ..Y,L,A. Paul Elmer ....LL,L..,L ,LL..... Lee I-liclcs .,,,,Y,.Y,,,,,, ,..,, James McDonnell John Nichols v,,,..,, ,A... Marlin Fuller .,,,,.4.,,, ,.... Charles Sowash ,...,,, ,.... Norman Frlclc .,..,, ,..,..,. Tolals ,...,.,,....,,. ..,,,L 2 I8 Opponenls F. P+s. I8-36 I I4 20-23 l02 24-41 96 20-4I 68 IO-23 58 I7-26 5I I I-26 29 5- 5 I9 I- 3 I7 2- 2 6 O- O 4- l28-246 564 I3I-240 5OI S+anley J. Berkman, Coach FORWARDS GUARDS Franlc Kermiel Anfon Holy Pele Zigerelli Charles Sowash Leo Glass Marlin Ullincv Jack Zilzman Joe lvlacirynslci CENTERS John Marfinchelc Marlin Fuller Raymond Conrad Alex Slade Paul Elmer lCap+a Lee Hicks James McDonnell John Nichols Norman Friclc Chris Lindsay Lawrence Elmer Earl Glass MANAGERS Joe Demarco Gerald SCOH' Earl Konvolinlea in OYMNASIUM AND PART OF THE EOUIPMENT CAPT. PAUL ELMER LEE HICKS JOHN MARTINCHEK FRANK KERMIT COACH BERKMAN ANTON HOLLY STOCK ROOM and SUPPLIES MR. BERKMAN'S OFFICE THE SENIOR BOYS ELMER, MARTINCHEK, DUNN NICHOL, MCDONNELL, HICKS JAMES MQDONNELL PETE ZIGERELLI JOHN NICHOL MARTIN FULLER THE MANAGERS SCOTT, DeMARCO, KONVOLINKA OUR SECOND TEAM Ullicny, L. Elmer, Slade, Zi+zman, So- wash, Macirynski, Erick, L. and E. Glass THE GAMES Monaca High Ends Second Successful Floor Season Southsiders Win 12 Out of 21 Games During Seasong Ker- miet Leads Scoringg Re- serves Win Eleven Coach Berkman's Monaca high school iioor team won 12 out of 21 games during the season, scored 576 points to 501 points for opponents, and captured the Section 12 toga for the second straight year with the loss of but one league game. A glance at the Southsiders' record shows they lost only five games to Class B opponents, while the other four defeats were at the hands of Class A teams, including Aliquippa, East Liverpool, Ambridge and Beaver Falls. Class B. teams to beat the Mon- acans were Zelienople, Evans City twice, Springdale, and Midland. The Section 12 champs defeated each of these class B teams in return games. Frank Kermiet, forward, led the team in individual scoring with 114 points. Anton rioly, freshman for- ward, was close behind with 102 points, and John Martinchek, classy center, was third with 96 points. Pete Zigerelli, substitute forward, tallied 68 points to take fourth place and Captain Paul Elmer with 58 points was fifth. Five members of Coach Berkman's squad are lost by graduation this year. They are Captain Elmer, .John 'Mar- tinchek, Lee Hicks, guardg James McDonnell, guard, and John Nichols, forward. All were valuable members of the team, but nevertheless pros- pects are bright for another good team next season. Frank Kermiet and An- ton Holy, forwards, will be back, as will Pete Zigerelli. They will be aug- mented by several 'boys from the Re- serve team, includmg Charles Sowash, Martin Fuller, L. Glass, Chris Lind- say, Laiwrence mlmer, Norman Frick, Martin Ullicny, Raymond Conrad, Jack Zitzman, E. Glass, Joe Maciryn- ski, and Alex Shade. Detailed records kept by the Mon- aca coach show that Kermiet was the most accurate shot on the team. He made 48 field goals in 159 shots at the basket which figures about 30 per cent. Of the regulars Paul Elmer was next with 24 baskets in 89 attempts. Martinchek took 221 shots and made 36 baskets. Altogether the Monaca team had 1,056 chances to score field goals and counted 218 baskets for a .206 percentage. 'the reserves shot 682 times to make 136 baskets. ,1,, ..l.- W P I A L Star of the Week Section 12 FRANK KERMIET An important ifactor in Monaca high schoo1's climb to its second consecu- tive Section 12 championship, Frank Kermiet receives the Star of the Week rat-ing, the second Monaca boy to gain the honor this year. Ker- miet scored 14 points in the game with Freedom that clinched the Sec- tion toga. This Was, however, a mere continuance of the work he has turn- ed in all season. Kermiet is a Junior, returning next year as one of the main hopes of Coach Stan Berkman. Nicknamed Goo-goo, he is also a Monaca grid regular. W P I A L Star of the Week Section 12 JOHN MARTINCHEK Displaying remarkable stamina and his usual dependability as his Monaca teammates stepped into the Section 12 lead Friday night by downing Mid- land, John Martinichek, senior for- ward, grabbed the week's spotlight. A consistent scorer as well as a fine fioorman, Martinchek's performance against the Lomond cagers was the best of the week, to say the least. He was easily the outstanding man on the fioor, and, in addition to being the leading doorman, topped tne scor- ing column with 10 points. His stam- ina was remarkable in that the had been confined to bed with a severe cold for the better part of the week and had not practiced at all. He is a veteran igridder as Well as a eager. He has played on both the cage and grid varsities at Monaca. Last football season he was converted to an end but was placed 'in the back- field later in the campaign. owe Mosr EXCITING GAME Monaca Quint Beats Midland To Take Lead In Section 12 John Martinchek Leads Berk- man's Club to 28-27 Win In Thrilling Battle On Southsiders' Floor Led by John Martinchek, center, who had spent most of the last week in bed with a severe cold, the Monaca high school passers, defending cham- pions, nosed out Midland high, 28-27, in a thrilling battle on the Monaca floor last night, to take undisputed possession of first place in the Sec- tion 12 race. There was never a dull moment in -the contest from the time Eamiston of Midland started the scoring with a pair of foul tosses, until the final whistle ended the action with the Southsiders a single point ahead. No more than live points separated the scores at any time and on seven oc- casions the count was deadlocked. It was tied at 3-3, at 5-5, 9-9, 18-18, 23- 23, and 25-25. Martinchek, who was the outstand- ing man on the floor despite a recent illness that kept him out of school all this week, tied the score at .J-3 with a THE GAMES basket and a foul. Edmiston tallied again, bu-t Holy came through with two fouls and a field goal to give Monaca a 9 to 7 lead at the quarter. Midland gained one 'point on the home team in the second quarter and the half ended with Monaca 'in front 16 to 15, but in tne third stanza after Edmiston had counted a two-plyer and Suialetta a foul to give the Cru- cibles a two point advantage, Martin- chek, Elmer, and McDonnell sank the leather to put the Southsiders five points to the good at the end of the third stanza. The final period was the most ex- citing of the hectic battle. With Suf- foletta tallying a basket and two fouls and Edmiston a basket, the Crucibles went ahead 24 to 23, before Holy drib- bled in for a CIOSB shot, but Zoray made one out of two fouls to -tie the score at 25 all. Zoray fouled Hicks and he made the foul, and then Holy brought the score to 28-25 with a neat basket. Only a minute was left to play and Midland tried desperately to tie up the score again but could get only two points on a basket by Edmiston, which served to reduce Monaca's margin to one point. Kermiet, Monaca forward, left the game on personal fouls early in the fourth period, and a little later Paul Elmer was also ejected for the same reason. Elmer, like Martinchek, had been ill most of this week, but ap- parently that did not affect his play- ing. Martinchek and Edmiston, rival centers, were the outstanding per- formers, although every player gave a good account of himself. 'Lne cen- ters each had ten points. INTRAMU RAL The lnTramural TournamenTs This year consisTed oT baslceTball and volleyball. BoTh boys and girls partici- paTed in These TournamenTs. ln The boys' baslceTball TournamenT There were six Senior Teams, Junior Teams, and Sophomore Teams, By eliminaTion The winner oT The tournamenT was selecTed. The Sophomore A Team proved Themselves superior and capped The championship. The girls' baslceTball TournamenT was made up oT Ten Teams, one Trom each home room. An experienced group oT senior girls Trom Room IZ won This Tourna- menT. The winner was also selecTed by elirninaTions. The oTher inTer-class sporT was volleyball. The girls' TournamenT was made up oT six Teams which were The Zebras, ElephanTs, GoaTs, Tigers, Hippos, and Monkeys. The Zebras, capTained by Mildred Kopeclcy, won The TournamenT. The boys' volleyball TournamenT was made up oT Two Teams Trom each class, and The winner was selected by eliminaTion. AT This Time The leader and probable winner oT The TournamenT is The Senior A Team. All These conTesTs proved very inTeresTing and all The players showed a Tine spiriT oT good sporTsmanship. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In The year oT l932 a group oT young men and women assumed The clisTinguished name oT Freshmen. As was cusTomary The boys were shorn oT Their beauTiTul locks. For a Time we seemed To be more or less losT in The Tog. We overcame our diT- TiculTies by assuming capable leaders-Warren Johnson as PresidenT and MargueriTe Geroulol as his assisTanT. Our sponsor was Mr. GranT Beighey. The sTudenTs oT our class considered The Freshmen RecepTion which was given us by The Sophomores aT The Bank Hall as The mosT happy evenT oT The year. AnoTher year had passed. and we Tound ourselves one sTep higher. We were now Sophomores and more inTelligenT Than we had been as Freshmen. Somehow we were noT as subiecT To buTTs Trom upperclassmen as we had been The previous year. Soon aTTer beginning The school year we chose VicTor Yarosz as our new guide. His aides were Jack STeckla and MargueriTe Gerould. Miss ElizabeTh Fry was chosen as sponsor. The crowning acTiviTies oT The year were The Sophomore Dance and The Freshmen RecepTion. The nexT opening school Term we reTurned To school To Take our places as Juniors. This year proved more successTul Than The oTher Two years had been: probably be- cause our backwardness was beginning To wear oTT. Jack STeckla became our presi- denT wiTh John Skinner and Mary Bednasz as his assisTanTs. Miss KaTherine Shank be- came our sponsor. This year was a busy one Tor us because we had To raise enough Tunds To give The Seniors Their Prom and BanqueT. We showed our TalenT by pro- ducing The play Skidding. Under The direcTion oT Miss McC-Beorge and wiTh The good work oT The members oT The casT and The cooperaTion oT class-members The play was a huge success. The proceeds Trom This play helped Tinance The Junior-Senior Prom and BanqueT. All Too soon we became Seniors. lmmediaTely aTTer reTurning To school we elecT- ed class oTFicers. They were as Tollows: PresidenT-Jack STeckla, Vice PresidenT- Mike Theil. and SecreTary and Treasurer-Mary Bednasz. All oT The school Term we have been kepT busy doing many diTTerenT Things-sponsoring bake sales, selling Class pins, selling ChrisTmas Trees and cards. sponsoring dances, and Tinally producing a class play-all in order To be able To produce a good yearbook. How quickly The Time Tor graduaTion is approaching. Some are happy To Think ThaT soon They will have To go To school no more. OThers Teel sad To Think ThaT now They musT go Their way and probably never meeT some oT Their school Triends. All ThaT we can say is ThaT we wish all TuTure Senior classes enioy Their school career as we have enioyed ours. CLASS WILL We, The sTudenTs of The I936 graduaTing class. being sTrong in body. soul, buT noT in mind, wish to iourneygon our way leaving sweeT remembrances of us in The minds of our underclassmaTes. We hope thaT They will be iusT as hard-working and in+elligen+ as we have been, and ThaT They will regard Their Teachers wiTh as much love and respecT as we have shown Them in The lasT Tour years. Edward AlbrechT wills his sTudiousness To Ellis Haney. Joseph Alexander wills his arTisTic abiliTy To George Hellman. Mary M. Armstrong leaves her heighT To MarTha Miller who mighT need iT some- day. Mary Bednasz wills her chewing gum To Helen Winkle. Carl Beharka-SocraTes--wills his repuTaTion as a woman-haTer To Earl Shields. MargareT Blasche wills her inTeresTs in a blond To Mae Anderson. CaTherine Boswell wills her inTeresTs aT The skaTing rink To Mae Huffmeyer. Herman Broman wills his blond, curly hair To ArThur Zigerelli. RoberT Brown wills his liking Tor a girl aT MT. GalliTzen To Raymond Conrad. John Buluski wills his likeness To Jean Harlow To Francis Rogers. Lena Cain wills her pep To her sisTer, Shirley. Mary J. Carey wills her black locks To Vivian Sinclair. La Verne Carrier wills her aThleTic abiliTy To Lavina Predo. Leo Ciccone wills his clarineT To Jeanne Groleau. Audrey Coombs wills her charm To Mary Ann Reese. M. J. Creese wills her 'fashionable clothes To whomever They may fiT. Joseph Demarco wills his seaT in French class To James Hood. Mary Dickson wills her sleep in P, O. D. class To Larney Elmer. KaTherine DieTrich wills her modesT ways To Norma Anderson. BeHy Dillinger wills her place on The sTeady lisT To CharloTte JohnsTon. Allen Dunn leaves his Precis Book To Eddie Makowiecki. Jerry Egan leaves his Irish ways To MargareT McDonnell. Paul Elmer wills his love Tor blonds To RoberT HarTman. ChesTer EllioTT wills his golden voice To Bumps Glass. Calvin FaTh leaves a hearTy blush To Miss Malloy. John FeTchin leaves his place on The honor roll To Henry RobiTz. Frances Fogel wills her powder puff to Emma Jean Pickrell. William Gallagher wills his inTeresTs in red heads To Earl Konvolinka. MargueriTe Gerould wills her sophisTicaTion To Caroline Brown. Mildred Gerould leaves her unmussed hair To MargareT Kline. James GiTford wills his carefree ways To Gerald Crizer. Harry Glasser wills is Ford To STeve Voulgarakis. John Goss wills his quieT ways To John Fedeles. James Grogg leaves his musical TalenT 'co John Olshanski. MargueriTe Grosshans wills her red hair To Mary FeaThersTone. Joy L. GroTh leaves her calmness To Lucille Michaels. Ralph Hahn wills his absence excuses To Jack Moorhead. Lee Hicks leaves his freckles To Red Doyle. George Hlebo wills his sense of humor To Johnny Anderson. Frances Hood leaves her iob as cheerleader To Jeanne ColleTTe. Jack lben wills his argumenTs in French class To whoever likes To argue. RuTh Jobe wills her peTiTeness To Josephine Tomasello. John Kalcevic wills his muscular figure To James Carrier. Rose Klose wills her abiliTy To do shorThand To Mary ChrisTy. Helen Kochanowski wills her walk from The hill To Grogg CLASS WILL Rose Konevich wills her Shorthand book to Shirley Hunter. Mildred Kopecky wills her love tor a tootball player to Julia Steckla Douds Krebs wills his crutches to anyone that needs them. Harry Kuhn wills his hunting trips to Howard Koehlor. Anna Lavrusky wills her job at the switch-board to Irene Grosshans. Sara Lindsay wills her sunny smile to Anne lngraham. Abraham Macusic wills his skate key to James Adamson. Walter Maling wills his courteous ways to Fritz Guesen. Agnes Martincek wills her million dollar smile to some nice Junior. Amelia Martinchek leaves her popularity to June Patton. John Martinchek wills his athletic ability to his worthy successor, Frank Kermit Dolores McClain wills her books to an ambitious Junior. James McClain wills his job at the skating rink to Harry Zindren. James McDonnell wills his Irish smile to Bob Wassman. William Massey leaves his position as leader to Rollin Ptlug. Emma Meyers wills her iollity to Elizabeth Schueller. Mary Meratie wills her French book back to Miss Haley. Paul Miller wills his tlirtations to Burrel Brobeclc. Mariorie Morris wills her debating position to Jean Gray. Ella Naessner wills her love tor musicians to Aurelia Stimel. John Nichol wills his blushing ways to Tom Konvolinka. Louise Nunzir wills her typing ability to Mariorie Malone. William O'Keete wills his tair complexion to James DeSalle. Tony Olshanski wills his muscular power to Charles Atlas. Dusan Oravec wills his reputation as woman-slayer to Martin Stanley Petroski wills his paper route to a worthy Sophomore. Albert Poliak wills his dancing ability to John Seery. Jennie Popko wills her good marks to Elsa Hilcl. Martha Ramer wills her sunny disposition to Virginia Johnston. Fuller Mary Rebrovich wills her commercial ability to Helen Voulgarakis. Justina Reese wills her white shoes tor some one to wear next December Ralph Reidle wills his Clark Gable stride to Jack Humason. Hazel Sayre wills her dancing ability to Dolly Panner. Helen Schmidt wills her German book to Mary Jane Neese. William Sebastian wills his pipe to Howard Scott. Mary Sebastian wills her permanent to Bessie Barto. Joseph Setting wills. his seat in study hall to Willis Anderson. John Skinner wills his school girl complexion to John Anderson. Louise Slaughter wills her position in the chorus to her sister. Zelma Socher wills her daily walk trom the country to anyone in Mary G. Sowash wills her tur coat to anyone it will tit. need ot exercise Jack Steckla wills his position as President to the next best tellow. Mike Theil wills his seat in P. O. D. class to whoever may like it. Robert Todd wills his habit ot talking to James Armstrong. Naomi Tomlinson wills her interests in the Butler Store to Rosa George Turbish wills his Packard to Howard Bentel. Louis Ungarean wills his elongated torm to John Petrella. John Vetter wills his industriousnessto Henry Sayre. Kelsey Vogt wills her poise to Mary Kalcevic. Palmqulst Arvid Werner wills his iob in the Clover Farm Store to Johnny Fox. Jean Winkle wills her dimples to Charlotte Henderson. Carmela Zigerelli wills her tlapperish ways to Sara Pavrovich. Evelyn Haller wills her knowledge ot P. O. D. to Ella Jean Folland. CLASS PROPHECY OF 1936 When The Deacon of GeTTysburg College, John FeTchin, declared an unexpecTed holiday of five days, KaTherine DieTrich and I immediafely began To form our plans. Katherine was To leave The grind of Teaching English To spend The Time quieTly wiTh her parenTs: I was To leave my daily work of Teaching LaTin in an aTTempT To find my old school friends who had graduafed in '36. Kafherine would accompany me as far as her parenTs' home in Beaver. The nexT day we made The Trip in less Than four hours. Leaving KaTherine wiTh her parents, I conTinued my way as far as The Monaca end of The bridge where an auTo picked The side of my car for a landing place. While The operaTor of The auTo- mobile helped me from my Model A, The office: of The law inspecfed The siTuaTion, handed us blanks To be filled ouT, and informed us To appear in courT The next afTer- noon aT Three o'clock. The cop Took The blank, looked aT iT, sTared aT us sTupidly for a while, and Then said, For crying ouT loud. l'm Ed Albrechf. Remember? I recog- nize both of you now as MarTha Ramer and Arvid Werner. During The conversaTion Arvid had noTiced a few scraTches on my arm and insisTed upon Taking me To The RochesTer General HospiTal. As I enTered, I saw a familiar face behind The informa- Tion desk. There saT Dolores McClain. She recognized me and quickly propelled me To an office marked PrivaTe. Disregarding The sign, we barged in. l found my- self facing my old pal, Evelyn Haller. Saying ThaT she Thought There mighT be some people There ThaT I would like To see, Evelyn pressed a buTTon, and her privaTe secre- Tary, La Verne Carrier, appeared. We were almosT overcome wiTh joy when La Verne was given The resT of The day off To keep me company. Then the Tour sTarTed. Some of my old friends who had chosen The art of healing as an occupafion were Rose Klose, Helen Kochanowski, Anna Lavrusky, and Zelma Sochor. They had all become privaTe nurses. Before The affernoon was over, I added John Goss and Bull Nichol, now well-know surgeons To my lisT. ThaT evening La Verne and I aTTended The Theatre. Even This broughT us in conTacT wiTh friends. Rose Konevich was selling TickeTs and de- clared ThaT we would like The picture. We rushed in order To be There in Time for The second show. Full Speed Ahead, which was sTarring new players for Ginger Rogers, Fred AsTaire, and Warner. These subs were Mary Bednasz, John Kalcevic, and Jack Iben. For The comedy Lee Hicks, George Hlebo, and Helen SchmidT, who had forced Laurel. Hardy, and PiTTs ouT of business, were flashed on The screen. NexT, we learned ThaT Abe Macusic produced Silly Symphony. Who would have Thoughf it? The news reels, prepared by Joe SeTTing, broughf more friends inTo The lime- lighT. Our Monaca Training cerfainly Turned ouT some famous invenTors. Ralph Hahn had invenTed a conTrapTion To geT sleepy heads ouT of bed on Time in The morning, James Gifford had invenTed a meThod for bumming by which you geT a ride every time: and Harry Glasser had proved his genius by paTenTing a machine, sold only To Model T drivers, To cuT The amounT of gasoline needed in half. The news reels also showed me ThaT Mary Dickson had reached The heighf of her ambiTion-a so- prano sTar for MeTropoliTan Opera. When we lefT The show, we sTopped aT a fruit sTore for a loaf of bread. La Verne, showing me The wrapper explained ThaT GroTh Bakery was managed by our old class maTe, Joy. As soon as we reached home, La Verne snapped on The radio, and we were quieTly informed ThaT the golden voice of Mary Carey would enTerTain us for The nexT fiffeen minuTes. AT The close of This very inTeresTing program we were furfher informed That our announcer was Bob Todd, and ThaT in a few minuTes we would hear The Darkfown STruTl'ers. In The middle of The en- TerTainmenT Louise Slaughter sang a selecfion. I lisTened To The remainder of The music, and Then l Tumbled inTo bed. The nexT morning The gas Tank of my car needed filled, and, as a resulT, The nearesf sTaTion received some Trade. Jerry Egan came running ouT To waiT on me. AfTer he had filled The Tank, he led me inTo a waifing room and, before many seconds, appeared wiTh John Buluski, his parTner. Our conversaTion caused Bobby To men- CLASS PROPI-IECY tion a carnival that was at Junction Park next day. Atter torming plans tor attending since it was only eleven o'clock. I made my way to Monaca High School. At The main entrance I could see somebody busily cleaning windows. As I drew nearer, I recog- nized Harry Kuhn who held The iob oT chiet ianitor. He directed me to The ottice. The tirst person I saw when I entered was Mary Rebrovich who greeted me ioytully and Told me she was The private secretary ot the principal ot Monaca High School, none other Than Sara Lindsay. They both conducted me To The Tirst door to The right upon which They Tapped. Carl Beharka, Protessor ot Biology, stuck his head out around The door and greeted us. Next we visited The auditorium where Amelia Martinchek was instructing her , gym class. AT The back oT The auditorium sat George Turbish, who had become gym instructor when Stan lett tor better things, and Mike Theil, who had taken over the aged Pap GriTtiTh's position, discussing ques- tions concerning tootball. Atter bidding my Triends goodbye, I suddenly remem- bered my old restaurant and decided to Try it, tor iT was noon. I went in, sat down, and waited Tor someone To Take my order. Imagine my surprise when Lena Cain walked overl I spent The Tull lunch hour with her and probably would have spent more, it I hadn't remembered that court Trial. After making rather lengthy tarewells, I started Tor The Court House. Just as I got out ot my car, Arvid drew up behind me. As we entered The building, he cheerily called, HeIlo, Joe. In reply To my inquiry I was intormed that our old triend, Joe Demarco, was The court interpreter. There was a Trial in progress. The names, Allen Dunn and Frances Fogel, mentioned by a lawyer well known to us all-Herman Broman-drew my attention in that direction. Surely enough, iT was our old classmate Frances suing Allen Tor divorce. Because The iudge spoke next, I gave all my attention to him and soon discovered that he was Chester Elliott. Well,.This procedure wasn'T so long atter all. It wasn'T long betore The case was decided in tavor ot Frances. lDunnie always was a heart-breakerl. Our case being next and settled immediately, we all enioyed a good, hearty conversation Trom which The most important Tacts ThaT I learned were that Herman had married Margaret Blasche and that Mrs. Paul Elmer-she used To be Audrey Coombs-and Mrs. Samuel Coombs-in other words Kelsey Vogt--were sisters-in-law. The others on The list ot Married Couples trom The Class ot l936 included Mrs. Kovac, whom you probably recognize better as Betty Dillinger: Mrs. Harrison, The tormer Naomi Tomlinson: Mrs. Grimm, who was Gert Sowash in I936, James McDonnell, who mar- ried a certain Junior lass: Red Grosshans, The latter name having been changed To Gallagher by our caretree Cheese : Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Skinner, Tormerly known as Babe Skinner and Ruth Jobe: and Mr. and Mrs. John Martinchek, The latter re- membered as Frances Hood. That ended The escapade tor The day. When I awakened The next day, I glanced aT The clock, noticed That iT was near- ing noon, and remembered that The carnival began aT one o'clock. Atter making The necessary preparations, I started Tor Junction Park and arrived There within ten min- utes. The advertising banners Tloated The name ot Joe Alexander beTore me. Atter seeing This I expected almost anything, and iT was a good Thing I did, tor I saw Mary Margaret Armstrong, Louis Ungarean, and Catherine Boswell, Titled respectively as the tallest woman, The tallest man, and The thinnest woman in The United States. Then, while walking around The grounds, I heard my name called out. I Turned around so suddenly that I almost knocked down Tony Olshanski who earned a good living by drawing protiles ot people who came To The carnival. The racetrack drew my at- tention next, and I received a Thrill when I shook hands with Bob Brown who had iust succeeding in breaking a speed record. As The sun sank in The West, I Turned home- ward. On The way I saw a poster announcing a boxing bout in Rochester that eve- ning. I went. The champion Teatherweight contestants were introduced as AI Poliak and Stan Petroski. Those ten rounds ended in tavor ot AI in spite ot STan's Tine work. Cal Fath and Will Sebastian were entered Tor The middleweight championship. AI- CLASS PROPI-IECY though Will provided him with plenty of opposition, Cal won. Well, I had seen a tight and profited by finding four more schoolmates. I was up bright and early the next morning, for it was the last day before my re- turn to teaching. and I had planned to stop for a short time at the sight of each fam- iliar name or place. A block from the bridge the old Bank Hall loomed up, and music poured forth. I investigated and found on the dance floor Hazel Sayre and Paul Miller. Our conversation revealed that Paul owned the hall and held dances several nights a week, while Hazel rented it from him on all afternoons for her reducing classes. lToo bad I couldn't stay a while longerl. At the corner of 9th and Pennsyl- vania Avenue I saw a familiar figure go into a dress shop, and so I followed. Upon entering I was greeted by both Marguerite Gerould and Myrta Creese. So that is what the G 81 C on the window stood for. Then I remembered my purpose in going in, and looking back further, I saw her again. Sure enough. It was Mary Sebastian: who worked for Marg and Nean, still as little as ever. At my departure my feet seemed to lead me to the old Pheonix Glass House. I entered the check house and found Agnes Martincek there. Just as she finished connecting the two parties lshe was a telephone operatorl, William Massey, manager of the Pheonix, rushed in. Leaving there soon afterwards. I passed Lena's restaurant again and continued as far as the bank. That reminded that I had a chcek to cash. so I went in, walked up to the window, and gave my check to Justina Reese. Yes, she was a sort of secretary to the president of the bank, Jack Steckla. Because of the two familiar names of Zigerelli and Meratie on a window across the street, I investigated and found that Carmela and Mary were beauticians. My next stop was for an ice-cream cone, but even this brought me in contact with friends. The flourishing confectionery store was owned by Marjorie Morris and Jean Winkle, whose only trouble was her sweet tooth. At the side of the store a large glass compartment enclosed beautiful paintings. The artist, whose studio was directly above, was Mildred Gerould. After a hasty talk with her I continued my journey up the street until a large, plate glass window was opposite me. This read plainly O'Keefe Confectionery. To arrive there when William was out was my bad luck. Further up the street the words-McClain's Skating Rink- met my eyes. Unfortunately the rink was closed, so I didn't see Jim either. To the left side of the skating floor stood the office of the Daily Times from which emerged John Vetter. Although it was supper time, he lead me back into the office where he finally made it known that he was editor of the newspaper. Everybody else had gone home for supper, but he showed me some work for the next day's paper. Dushan Oravec had completed his Believe It or Not, and Louise Nunzir had contributed the daily humor in her Along the Avenue. Between those two papers an ad for Kopecky's Night Club had become mixed. That was an idea for something to do that evening-something to top off my last day in Monaca. This thought in mind very generously I allowed John to go home for his supper, and I also went for mine. That evening I went to the Night Club. The hostess, Jennie Popko, was receiving last- minute instructions from her friend and mistress, Mildred Kopecky. Both rushed to us. In a few minutes Mil lead me over to the orchestra and introduced las if they needed introductionsl Leo Ciccone, conductor, James Grogg, violinist, and Walter Maling, clarinet player. The other members of the band I did not know. Mildred and Jennie accompanied me until about midnight, when Mildred had to announce those in the floor show. The two specialties that night were both dances. Ella Naess- ner had consented to make this one appearance while she was at home resting from her work in New York. The other was a newly perfected dance by the Riedel and Meyers dance team. You've guessed it. They were Ralph Riedel and Emma Meyers. As night became early morning. I remembered, not without regrets, that tomorrow I must leave Monaca and return with Katherine to our work. Name I:dward Albrecht Joseph Alexander Mary Armstrong Mary Bednasz Carl Beharka Margaret Blasche Catherine Boswell Herman Broman Robert Brown John Buluski Lena Cain Mary Carey La Verne Carrier Leo Ciccone Audrey Coombs Myrta Jeanne Creese Joseph Demarco 0 Mary Dickson Katherine Dietrich Betty Dillinger Allen Dunn Jerry Egan Paul Elmer Chester Elliott Calvin Fath John Fetchin Frances Fogel William Gallagher Marguerite Gerould Mildred Gerould James Gittord Harry Glasser John Goss James Grogg Marguerite Grosshans Joy Groth Ralph Hahn Lee Hicks George Hlebo Frances Hood John Iben Ruth Jobe John Kalcevic Rose Klose Helen Kochanowski Rose Konevich Mildred Kopecky Douds Krebs Harry Kuhn CLASS STATISTICS Nickname Ed. H 2 O Mellon Doey Mary Cocky Marg. Fiddy Hermy Brownie Booby Lean Carey Stella Leo Blondie Nean Benito Dickey Deak Bet Dunnie EQQY Pauly Jumbo Cal Fetch Fra Cheese Marg Mill Gitt Hay-seed Gossy Groqey Red Joy Dutch Oakie Boiler Hoody Jack Teeter Kalcey Rosie Helen Rosy Mil Pickles Bud Appearance Brilliant Silly Sophisticated Umm Scientific Lovesick Pleasant Studious Nice Romantic Jolly Neat Jolly Small Petite Classy Brilliant Sophisticated Bright Devoted Phlegmatic Ambitious Handsome Dreamy Ha rd Boiled Studious lnte riority Complex Slicker Fla pper Calm Nice Willing Clever Tough Demure Gay Athletic Sheik Perm' Lively Gable'ish Attractive Talkative Humorous Modest Capable Gay Likea ble Sleepy Likes To grin Mr. Locke Sara Midgie To experiment Herman Jim Bayes Margaret HoIleran Dates Giggling Fiddy Skating Rink P. O. D. Pauly Lee School Pete School Work Al Skating Paul Audrey To be quiet Room I2 Books Commercial Law Bing lCrosbyl Brickie Mike To have tun The tarm To be alone Girls Cheese To drive To cut up Nean Typing Check Solitude Skinner No one Hoody To grin AQQY George Hunting Writing Will Probably Be Mayor ot Monaca Artist Public Speaker Nurse Scientist Housewite Teacher House-painter Priest Movie actor Loving wite A Business Woman Editor ot Times A Traveling Salesman Nurse Stenographer Henpecked Missionary Teacher Al's Wite Fancy Skater Paul's Stooge Coach Elevator Operator Batchelor Bookworm Switchboard Operator Another Bang Dressmaker Artist Mechanic Dutitul Husband Famous Violinist Secretary Famous Housewite Barney Oldtields ll Protessor 2nd Fred Astaire Gym Teacher Policeman Lumberman's Wite Priest Nurse Teacher Librarian George's Wite Great Trapper Silent Lover lJean'sl Anna Lavrusky Sara Lindsay Abraham Macusic Walter Maling Agnes Martincek Amelia Martinchek John Martinchek William Massey Dolores McClain James McDonnell James McClain Emma Meyers Mary Meratie Paul Miller Mariorie Morris Ella Naessner John Nichol Louise Nunzir William O'Keefe Tony Olshanski Dusan Oravec Stanley Petroski Albert Poliak Jennie Popko Martha Ramer Mary Rebrovic Justina Reese Ralph Riedel Hazel Sayre Helen Schmidt Mary Sebastian William Sebastian Joseph Setting John Skinner Louise Slaughter Zelma Sochor Mary G. Sowash Jack Steckla Mike Theil Robert Todd Naomi Tomlinson George Turbish Louis Ungarean John Vetter Kelsey Vogt Arvid Werner Jean Winkle CLASS STATISTICS Name Nickname Appearance Russian Maidenly Sal Angelic Abe Bashful Walt Loyal Aggie Busy Millie Athletic Check Important Si Mannerly Dolores Nice Mickey Collegiate Hocker friendly Emmie Cute M Pleasant Rusty Busy Margy efficient Ella Modest Bull Bashtul Lou Helpful B'II Sincere Gubby Entertaining Duty Shy Stuch Hearty Pug Devilish Jen Bright Marty Scholarly Rabbits Important Justene Happy-go-lucky Riddle Shieky Sayres Prim Smitty Intelligent Mary Small Gweddy Mischievous Joe Good-natured Babe Self-satisfied Lou Friendly Zelma Carefree Gertie Blushy Yuck Important Dog Childish Toddy kbiddy Nomie Dreamy Windy Blustering Vass Gallant Vett Ouiet Kelsey Sophisticated Arvid Genial Winkle Pensive Maine Peppy Carmella Zigerelli Likes Sports Boys To save The country Rochester Basketball Hoody ???? Louie Levina To tell jokes To skate Friends French to be bright To dance Julia Paul Law His man IAII Talk To loaf Tony To study Izzy Office work Her sister Betty Ann Boys To date Make believe Smitty lJeanI Western stories Big Cars Gene Country To chew gum 4 Will Probably Be Loving Wife Tea Room Hostess Skate Boy Poet Who Knows? Gym Teacher All County Prosperous farmer Lawyer Irish song composer Fancy Skater Olympic R. Skater Teacher President of Co. Home Brain trust Movie Actress Henpecked News Reporter Pubicl Enemy No. I In Don Bestor's Orch Stamp Collector D. S. C. Pugilist Dean of Women Teacher Secretary Nurse Cigar Salesman Ginger Rogers II Lecturer Married A nuisance Cowboy College Shiek Tap Dancer Teacher ????? To have teeth pulled Water boy at Notre D. Chemistry To Tell Jokes!! Louis Mildred Football Study Sam To rest Boys Buff Country Doctor Dog Catcher Butler Clerk Football Hero Junk man A Minister Actress Bell Hop Mrs. McClain A Wife CLASS OF 1898 Maud Carey QStoopsJ Myrtle Carey' Elizabeth Craig Margaret Varner 1Adamsl CLASS OF 1899 James Moore, Jr. Clara Frank Blanche Johnston fChafEeeJ Mae Cain fMaloneJ Rosena Bock CLASS OF 1900 Howard Fronk Robert Lindsay' Homer White H. O. Glasser CLASS OF 1901 No Class No Class CLASS OF 1902 Ethel Sheleto May Olive Moore Emmett McMillen CLASS OF 1903 No Class No Class CLASS OF 1904 Clara Dixon QLindsayJ Marie Schier 1Robisonj Lydia Frank Helen Carey Charles Dixon Leona Rosebaum Marion Love QBuchho1zj CLASS OF 1905 Tillie McGeary fLaughlinJ' Violet Sweet Mary Mackall fKarbanJ Lamartine LeGoullon Edgar Kaye CLASS OF 1906 Agnes Kielglass Ella Mullen Florence Preece fWeig1eJ Wxlhelmina Wagner QShanksJ Emmett Frank Paul Simpson CLASS OF 1907 Jessie Reed Beryl Bittner fMillerj Mabel Christy fllaleyj Ellen Hays 1MorrisonJ Irene Mullen QTreshlerJ Louise Love fGrundyj Erma Faust Elizabeth Trumpeter fWeidnerJ Josephine .Walker George Trumpeter Helen Rollman CLASS OF 1908 Sarah Jenkins 1MengelJ' Alletha Kaye 1HunterJ Mary Rosenbaum fMengell Louise Trumpeter fCarverJ Manar Baldwin William Barnett Glen Glasser Ewing Markey Huber Wagner CLASS OF 1909 Mae Blume fRobertsJ John Carey Bertha Hood fDindingerj Rose Jenkins Kwintersj Agnes Mellon CLASS OF 1910 Emma Berringer flslersheyj CLASS OF 1911 James Moorehouse CLASS OF 1912 Ila Cross fBittnerl Rachel Griffin iTaylorj Mae Kronk fMuseJ Esther Martin lSargJ Albert Trumpeter Robert Weinman ' Deceased ALUMNI CLASS OF 1913 George Griffin Verna Trumpeter CGroleauj Katherine Mullen fAndersonJ Maud Kronk QI-Iolmesl CLASS OF 1914 Mary Eberhardt iMillerJ Effie Olson fCatoJ Josephine Wagner Laura Rosenbaum l'I'rentj Helen Schachern fMitchellJ Elsie Koehler QKindallj Ida Trumpeter CBoswellJ Welch Blackford Lee Cain William Moorehouse Rollo Lais Merle Schachern Wade Coene Robert McCreary CLASS OF 1915 Lois Figley iBurtonJ Floyd Coene Luella Trumpeter iStewartl Katherine Betts QI-Iazlettj Richard Blume Richard Elstner ' Edward Koehler John Trumpeter James Lais Willard Reed CLASS OF 1916 Carl Nick' Janet Allen 1Morrisonj Avanelle Moreland f'1'homasJ Henry Berringer Frances Geusen fNickJ Florence Hood Anna Miksch QBcnnettJ Charles Weinman Ethel Schwartz QBerkiserl Leland Schachern Grace Smith fLynnJ' Helen Winkle Marie McCreary CLASS OF 1917 Peter Steucesk Lelthia Berkman lDunnJ Wilma Winkle 1Herchenroetherj Alma Weidman fSneadJ Albert Miller Harry Miksch' John McCreary Lois Mateer 1PattonJ David Patton CLASS OF 1918 William Nick Edward Kaye Carlton Miksch Carrie Geusen iZinkeJ Margaret Dell Walter Moorehouse Carl Jernberg Mabel Younkins Jeanette Cross fBaileyj Kenneth Kronk Gladys Trumpeter' Clinton Dalzell Mildred McCreary 1ShroadsJ Dorothy Weigel lMachenl Mildred Reese iAndersonJ Thomas McCreary, Jr. Henry Faust CLASS OF 1919 George Weinman Ellen McCullough James Reed Robert Shafer Earl Berringer John Mawson Helen Burkhart lTrumpeterJ Paulus Koehler Ruth Coombs fwhitehousej Marion Kaye Frank Zinke ' CLASS OF 1920 Elizabeth Jernberg Guy Grater William Brown Chester Huff Ruth Skoog f0wensl Malvina Olson Edward Baer Marie Klyle CLASS OF 1921 Helen Ahrend fVeiockJ Marion Barnett iUngerJ Rose Cornelius iFieldsl Josephine Geusen QBlackburnJ Ruth Kaye 1WilliamsJ Charles Kline I Emojean Mateer iWh1teJ Grace Miksch QDa1zellJ Catherine Mitchell John McCreary Emma Wagner fKornJ Nora Weirich iRowsej CLASS OF 1922 Donald Taylor Stanley Berkman Joseph Preece Leonard Bunn Grant Beighey Edward Doherr Max Callaghan Francis Rowan Edwin Reed Louis Chapman George Huffmeyer Margaret Nichols Margaret Youtes 1McCreai-yy Anna Konvolinka QHot1'manJ Genevieve Swansey lWe1shJ Leola Brockett Annabelle Lias QFlemingj Loualine Preece America Preece Vera Grant Mabel Trumpeter CBell1 Theresa Liston fLymnJ Jane Kline fMagillj Mary Dell Wagner fSwansonJ Lillian Aird 1ReynoldsJ CLASS OF 1923 Bert Moorehouse James Mitchell Earnest Springer Lamartine LeGoullon Blair G.enn Edward Mateer Earle Timmons John Todd Albert Romisher James Smith Williard Owens Frank Patton Jeanette Cain fMeyersJ Aurelia Chapman Agnes McKenzie Louise Betts 1French7 Susanna Majzlick fKunaj Gladys Milligan Eunice Schachern CLASS OF 1924 Paul Konvolinka' Marie Timmons Edward McClain Margaret Cain Dorothy Dickson 1BartlettJ Harry Preece Grace Bachman Lewis Blistan Emil Witterman Vera Brown fwittermanl Lawrence Blaney Audrey Hunter iDalzellJ Oliver Berkman Mary Majzlik 1Sovakl Mary Preece CHuffmeyerl Dean Kline Mildred Johns fJohnsj Grace Preece CLASS OF 1925 Reed Heckman Martin Ramer Katheryn Machin fKolbj John McElwee ' Walter Patterson Arthur Jernberg Eleanor Schachern Charles Motz Herman Vetter Charlotte Cain fKayeJ Geneva Hughes fMitchellJ Rose Marie Iorio 1CalderoneJ Virgil Hicks Amelia Alexander fSchmickl Rabert Kaye Jeanette Pasquval iSantelliJ Edward Dunn Herbert Skoog Addison Miller Martha Vance Charles Whittingham James Kolb Troy McCune CLASS OF 1926 Paul Motz Donald Measel Charles Glass Catherine Liston iMcClainJ Arthur Brown Margaret Beckman iHen1-yl Andrew Barber Millie Beharka 1Morawskyj Elvin Batchelor Ruth Grabert William Beisel Wilhelmina Lay fl-Ierdtj Ray Blss Ellen Majzlik Donald Dickson Mary Milliron George Dietrich Helen Morgan fEllsworthb Renwick Gormley Mildred Ohmit Q J Ernest Korn Elva Preece lSleej David Mateer Rosa Preece John Mild Wilma Radakavich Max Stein Margaret Schlosser Uordanl Louis Stoll Jennie Shank Emma Werner fMasseyl Marian Youtes fKnoppl CLASS OF 1927 Hampton Grant Dorothy Machin lGrantl Eugene Berkman Mildred Kline iBaxterl Chr stian Haller Marie Auth fKunsmanJ Frank Dalzell' Roselyn Carver iLudwigJ Edward Schupay Lucille Richards fPetersonl Leslie Jordan Ruth Steiner fFcxj Thomas Jackson Eliza Barto CMcCommonl Millius Kermiet Margaret Vetter Joseph Aughenbaugh Ruth Dietrich Edgar Smith Edna Eberhardt fMerrImanJ James Arbogast He'en Reese fArbogastJ Edwin Dinsmore Elizabeth Collins Denver Thomas Mary Gribben Gerald Keefe Elizabeth Stipe John Karcis Hester Marker Mary Fogel' Dorothy Tomlinson lDavisJ John Theil Goldie Milligan Elfreeda Werner CLASS OF 1928 Esther Steiner fHicksJ Suzanne Fetchin fPowelll Hazel Dennison Evelyn Robinson Harold Fox Paulino Tranko fWoodsl Marcella McCreary fBullianl Helen Gallagher fKroppl Veda Measel Qwhittinghaml Jerry Ford Ruth McMillan !HoffmanJ Robert Richards ' Deceased ALUMNI Finley Clarke Mont Youtes Wilhelmina Eberhardt QBissJ Ruth Malloy Edgar Hineman Grace Iben Henry Schmuck Katherine Shank 1StancillJ Helen Bunn Orin Hughes ' Ruth Rambo John Carey Margaret Patton Juliet Wagner fDockterJ Paul Beighey Thelma Heuring Henry I-Iild Ethel Moffett Amelia Kermiet Lindsay Tomer' Ellen Cain fMcCrearyJ Stuart Lindsay Hilda Shrum Hazel Bell Henry Miksch Vineita Loudon QBreckenridgeJ Edwin Duncan Martha Trumpeer 1Helmickj CLASS OF 1929 Genevieve Adamson Leo Alexander Leo Bullian Dale Clarke Mary Collins fAldersonJ Elizabeth Deveny lBuckenheimerJ Tressa Farri Arthur Frank ...az-garet Gormley Edward Harper Lenora Heuring Edward Hicks Elsie Iben iPattersonJ Herman Jena Marian Kammer fHallerj Anna Kountz George McCreary Milton Machen Francis Malloy Esther Margolis Grace Massey fLudwigl Virginia Riedel Stephen Runzo Hilda Schmuck Elizabeth Short Amelia Smith Esther Steiner CI-Iicksj Alberta Stitt, Annabelle Stoll CBlucklenl George Theil John Thomas John Vongray Jerome Weiner CLASS OF 1930 ' Alexander Anderson James Cotter Margaret Lindsay Francis Tarmina Elizabeth Albrecht Frances Balamut Merle Heckman Ruth Miller fDuncanJ Eugene Marotta Margaret Miller Paul Kermiet Rose Margolis Charles Hall Anna Mae Sickles Frederick Werner Imogene Carey Edward Vongray Irene Carnahan II-Iutchinsonj Joseph Biss Jeanne Dickson fl-Ioganj Bozena Oravec Frances McMillan Eugene Moffett Ethel Daugherty John Auth Helen Schupay Milan Blistan Gene Batchelor Frederick Blasche Dorothy Schwartz fHerdtl James Grossglass Amelia Farri Josephine Winkle iSullivanl Rebecca Milliron Bernard Weiner Anna Fatula George Cain Mary Holy Harold Brobek Mary McCullough lEquelsJ Emma Radakovich Paul Deitrich Mildred Dunn lllechelsl CLASS OF 1931 Charles Heckman Robert Schachern Lillian Hoifner Olive Tomer QBlistanl Helen Aitd Pacific Alexander Ella Anderson 1GoettmanJ William Armstrong Alice Barto Herbert Bell William Blasche Edward Blistan Austin Breeding Julia Carnahan Louise Collins Waldo Fatula Anna Fenser Edward Gallagher Grace Haley Mary Haller Aurelia Hotfner William Jacober Anna Kalcevic fRcwanJ Albert Kermiet John Lang Olive Mae List iHeckmanJ Margaret Lis.on iAlexanderl Gerard Mallcy Elsie Mangiarelli fToma.sellol Christie Mangie Harold Mayfield Eva McCullough Anna Meany Edith Meratie Jean Miller Anna Ofcharka Rose Pasquval Alice Potter fChristianJ Margaret Read Harry Reynolds Morgan Robinson Baldwin Scogna Edward Scott Martha Sochor Emma Margaret Stipe Richard Thomas Sue Tranko Paul Trumpeter Elizabeth Vetter iMcNeeseJ CLASS OF 1932 Burry Hicks Judd Youtes Katherine Borkovich Robert Duncan Lena Kendall Donald Powell Lena Hild Kenneth Lowry Thomas Scantling Henry Popko Arthur Runzo Frank Taylor Daniel Vogt Paul Steckla Theodore Blasche Anna Balamut Charles Calhoun William Carey Earl Carnahan Walter Foley Margaret Kovacic Charles Fox Ethel Frank QHallJ Sara Frank Emily Grant Elizabeth Martinchek Agnes Birner John Cotter Robert Laughlin Peter Snyder Kathryn Theil John Turbish Carl Wonert Mary Adamek fGroseglassJ Loretta McCreary fBrownJ Anna Mae Hellman fR.ussellJ Harry Dickson Woodrow Watson Emory Cain George Cain William Daugherty John Harrison Josephine Jutte Ethel Majzlik Alice Moifet iShatferJ Eva Rucka Paul Seery Thelma Schachern Florence Ungarean Josephine Vancovish Victoria Yarosz fServiJ Joseph Zigerelli Matthew Sabolovich Anna Mauer lEberhardtJ Jenny Setting Ethelda Speary CLASS OF 1933 Ella. Jeane Clark Esther Dinsmore Eve Fronko Katherine Lauderbaugh David Locke Eugene Steiner Albert Brown James Bryson Louis Pacitti Virginia Roth flflermanj Joseph Weigle Howard Margolis Ettamae Baden Naomi Weigel fMerterellJ Frank Barco Robert Carnahan Hugh Johnston George Mateer Junila Bittner Alma Jean Buckholz Mildred Folland Donald Bruckner John Leitschaft Dorothy Marker fBerkmanJ Eugene Pollack Florence Potts Elizabeth Romischer fAdamsj Sue Schuller Elsie Eggenberger Louis Harrison Howard Heckman Elizabeth Heckert Ellen Heintz Milford Hutchinson Eva Mae Krebs Joseph hroen Bruce Markey Sam Coombs Ralph Smith Rosemary McCarthy Margaret Rebrovich Alvin Lowery May Theil Fred Werner Ruth Yanik Frances Kalcevic Helen Adamson fStreetsJ Helen Bragg fReeseJ Esther Bullian fMarkeyJ Elizabeth Sowash fl-Ioifmanj Bessie Voulgarakes QZarresJ Anna Mae Ramsey Jean Miller fHaysj John Grossglass George Leslie Mae Mateer Anthony Alexander Carmela Alexander Virginia Alexander Lilian Anderson Theo Armstrong Albert DeCicco Janet Dietrich Elsie Engle Joseph Elmer Bennie Faber John Fatula Elizabeth Fenser Olive Mae Gallagher Ruth Herman S ALUMNI Alfred Hohage Adam Jackson Albert Jaros Edith Johnston Anna Kendall Joseph Kochanowski Mary Leitschaft Bernard Mahaffey Lillian Martinchek Mary McDonald Emma McShai1'rey William Milne Laurena Rambo George Ridjanek Esther Roselle George Shaban Martha Stewart William Vongray Ruth Dockter CLASS 0F 1934 Betty Anderson Ardith Bittner Elizabeth Bednasz - George Sweitzer Romaine Johnson fLaughtnerJ Mary Morrison Helen Stein William Bechtel Charles Cain Pauline Fisher Virginia Gaertner Otto Miller Howard Harper Albert Kovac Otto Brown Clara Hiltz Bertha Jobe Jack McCarthy Charles McCullough Alice Montague Andy Meratie Pete Shuster James Mateer Dan Shank Josephine Tarmina John Ungarean John Yanik Robert Snyder Philip Catanese Fred Iben Dale Scott Amelia Divjak QSmithl Elizabeth Sickles fBradfordl Sue Radakovich fMayfieldl Rudolph Blasche Helen Burd Mabel Christy Jane Coombs David Fath Elmer Freshkorn Vincent Guinto James Hill Vida Machin Edward Reynolds Joseph Runzo Joseph Sebastian Anna Stipe Mary Varovich Anthony Caltury Blanche Krebs' Tom Moldovan Thomas Sinclair James Sweitzer Norbert Waslaski Edward Weigle Geraldine Weigle Jean Leslie Bernice Petroski Martha Jean Phillis Marguerite Tarmina Theresa Salatino Virginia Mahaffey Olive Mae Wells Edward Anderson Paul Cheba Armando Iorio Frank Winkle John Poliak Anna Zupsic Frank Kovacic Helen Konevich Ellen Steubling Luella Rambo CLASS OF 1935 Thomas Palmquist Virginia Conrad Helen Fenser Christine Anderson Mary Alice Anderson Frances Batchelor David Bell Russell Bell Paul Benko Helen Birner Graham Bittner Ernestine Blistan John Bragg Virginia Bragg Stanley Brobeck Jacob Brown Merle Bryson Elizaoeth Cain Susie Mae Carter John Cattivera Elizabeth Chleba Betty Christy mary Conklin Francis Cotter Margaret Croft Garth Divelbiss Charles Duncan William Eberhardt William Eberle Helen Egger Rudolph Fatula Jack Figley Howard Fisher Thomas Flocker Eleanor Folland Kenneth Folland Raymond Frank Pete Galia Dwight Glancey Edmund Glass Richard Goodwin Oneida Hart John Herman Ernest Hild Coralee Hughes Leonard Hutchinson Elvira Iorio Howard Johnston Isabelle Johnston Sophie Kalajozic Selma Kroen Fred Kugel Helen Kuhn Richard Laudesbaugh Mike Lavrusky Walter Macirynski Millie Majzlik Horace McCarthy Ruth Moffett Elizabeth Morris Louis Mosliner Lillian Murray Virginia Napoli Hermena Paley Jane Parsons Inga Pearson Lewis Philips Charles Poliak Agnes Reedick Annabelle Reynolds Sara Richards Charlotte Riddle John Robitz Kenneth Scantling Joseph Schachern John Schmidt Dan Schuller Thomas Seery Anthony Setting Helen Sickles Anne Somerville Frank Stiblo Geneva Strock iMillerJ Joseph Thomas George Thorne Rose Tomasello Fannie Voulgarakis Helen Werner Olive Mae Yanik Alex Scassa Frances Rowan William Sabolavic wg? 'wav-m .gg v e':v aww: -e ':.l4g,'f':1 'v 1sL'jj - as ' sf V ' -h ee ' 1' ,l lm., ,,.- 1- V .. 'I 4. . . . 'Iii' .','r I-IUMOR. J. McClain: I feel as though I hadn't a friend in the world. Father: What? Spent all that money already? C. Elliott: What is the date, please? , Mr. Locke: Never mind the date. The examination is more important. C. Elliott: Well, sir, I wanted to have something right on my paper. Mr. Reader: Your history paper is just like the student's who sat next to you in the exam. Student: Well, they say that history repeats itself, sir. Miss Coleman: Qreadingj Then came the great dragon belching forth. M. Dickson: Didn't he excuse himself? E. Meyers: Prof, may I pull down the shade? The sun is shining in on me. Miss Bish: No, let it alone. The sun is conducive to the ripening of green things. M. Bednasz: Look, the trees are leaving! J. Nichols: Yes, but how did you know! M. Bednasz: Can't you see their trunks! W. Sebastian: What makes you look so worried! Joe Alexander: I just lost 55,000 in a crap game. W. Sebastian: Five thousand! Joe Alexander: Yes, and the deuce of it is, S15 was cash. Mr. Measel: Why didn't you answer me? J. Iben: I shook my head. . Mr. Measel: Sorry but I didn't hear it rattle up here. A. Macusic: Did you hear who is in the hospital? F. Gysen: No. Who? A. Macusic: Why, the patients. Carl Beharka: So you've joined the Salvation Army! Well, well. James Locke: Yes, I drew this trombone on a raffle and the neighbors at home. wouldn't let me practice Bill Gallaghr: I've a notion to settle down and start raising chickens. M. Grosshans: Better try owls. Their hours will suit you better. Heard After Senior Pictures Were Taken Kelsey Vogt: Do you like this one? A. Coombs: Gee, it's pretty! It doesn't look at all like you. Mr. Locke: Qtaking the rollj I see one who is absent. J. Steckla: Cpointing to cigarette butt on floorj Is this yours? P. Elmer Qpleasantlyj Not at all, you saw it first. J. Skinner: Say, Bob, Did you have a good time at the party? Bob Todd: How could I have a good time? I had promised mother I would behave myself. Miss Coleman: Can you explain a vacuum? Bill Massey: No, mam, I can't explain it but I have it in my head. Miss Hegner: Joe, how many make a million? J. Alexander: Not many, answered Joe quickly! Mr. Measel: You are twenty minutes late again. Don't you know what time we start work at this school ? 4 Allen Dunn: No, sir, they're always at it when I get here. Miss MCI-Iaifiez And whatever on earth made you write a paragraph like that? M. Thiel: I quoted it, sir, from Dickens. Miss McHalfie: Beautiful lines, aren't they? X is equal to zero. nothing. Miss Fry: Now we find that Al Poliak: All that work for definition of home. part of the family waits until the others are through with the car. Mr. Olmes: Willie, give the W. Sebastian: Home is where C. Beharka as all the makings of a physician. He was found calmly removing the appendix from one of the new library books. Miss Kelly: This blueberry pie looks queer. M. Kopecky: fin cafeteriaj Maybe I put too much blueing on it. Mr. Reader: I hear you eat in the cafeteria. H. Glasser: Sorry, I'll try to be quieter next time. 'mfavwgvew ' ,f,Q,,v- a,' r ' 4 1- f-'.fm9'.l! M .e , I , , Mosl Popular Girl MARY BEDNASZ Moslr Popular Boy JACK STECKLA Mos+ Original Girl MARTHA RAMER Mosl Personalily and Originalily LEE HICKS Mosl lnleresling Crush SKINNER AND JOBE Most Courleous and Sopliislricalecl MARY MARGARET ARMSTRONG Mosl Courleous Boy PAUL MILLER Mosl Sluclious Girl IRENE ERONKO Mosl Sfuclious Boy JOHN EETCHIN Moslr Pleasanl Girl AM ELIA MARTINCHEK Mosl Pleasanl Boy JAMES MASSEY Besl Atlwlele ERAN K KERM IT Besf Looking Girl MARGUERITE GROSSHANS Be-S+ Loolcinq Boy PAUL ELMER GROUP OF SUPPOSED TOUGH BOYS KALCEVIC The Mos? Reformed Boy NICHOLS AND THE BOYS' FRIEND FOUR STUMPS OF THE SOPHOMORE BOYS LONG AND SHORT OF THE SENIOR BOYS TWO JUNIORS SCHULLER AND PREDO A FEW OF NEXT YEAR'S SENIORS The Ice Gorge of I936 ICE JAMMED AT MONACA-ROCHESTER BRIDGE THE GORGE DOWN AT VANPORT People were able Io walk across 'rhe river. A SMALL PORTION OF THE DAMAGE AT THE ROCHESTER WHARF CAUSED BY ICE ICE GORGE AT ONE PLACE NEAR MONACA SHORE S+. Joseph Lead Co. In Background. The Flood of I936 MAIN STREET WEST BRIDGEWATER MARCH I8 OLD ROCHESTER BREWERY AND SIGNAL TOWER MARCH I6 RIDING IN A BOAT ON RAILROAD TRACKS AT ROCHESTER STATION MARCH I8 THE C. 81 P. RAILROAD BRIDGE BETWEEN ROCHESTER AND BEAVER MARCH I8 wie Y Meet Your Friends Ice YKY7 H ivvm Vrwrmmn- Soup Cream Sandwiches Cones Coffee Sundaes Hot Chocolate Sodas Milk Shakes Klondikes Ginger Ale Bricks and and Special Molds Lunches AT ISAI.Y'S Roch. 9091 The Graule Studios For Modern photography U Qochester Beaver Falls IF IT'S DONE WITH HEAT YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH NATURAL GAS 1-1 IIOI' ,... Cooking . . . Vvater Heating Retrigerating ...... Home Heating ALL INDUSTRIAL HEATING UPERATIONS Peoples Natural Gas Co. Pittsburgh f- - PennsyIvania :::: ::44:::::::o:::, The I Watson-Standard I Company I Nlanutacturers of tile paint VVFIIFII Iurougilt CI'1eerIuI surroundings into your sCI10oI rooms, extends sincere wishes for sucvess i In and prosperity to every member of ttle 4, 4 Graduating Ctass. P I The I Watson Standard Company 1: In Pittsiburgti, Pu. I 1 McKown-Ca rnes Company, Inc. School Supply Distributors 907 PENN AVENUE Pittsburgh - Pennsylvanla Congratulations, Graduates - from - The Citizen's Pharmacy PRECISE, PRACTICAL PHARMACIST FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 310 Ninth Street Mouacu, Pa. Telephone: Roch. 9080 Serving You For Over A Quarter Century V O. L. DIXCN Printing 1135 Pennsylvania Avenue MONACA, PA. 4 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 0. H. Locke NOTARY PUBLIC Phone: Roch. 23911 1231 Penna. Ave. Monacrx, Pa. HED79 The Irish Jew COM PLIMENTS A OF - Batchelor Brothers FRANK SCHMUCK 1fLoRsHE1M SHOES MONACA, PA. G. E. McNees JEVVELER - VVATCHMAN 1108 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pu. COMPLIINIENTS .... 014' .... J. C. DOUTT : :::::::::::::: 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' if 1 1 1 1 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS 11 1, 11 1, - QF - ', - OF - 1, I 1, '1 0 0 0 l . ll Moms Service Station Qt Karas Cafe Q: V 1 FIRESTONE and FREEDOM Products 11,10 Pennsylvania Avenue 1, 4, 1 1 Corner of 6th and Penna. Ave. MONACA, PA. 1 1, 1, 4, '1 1, : ', 1, 11 1. 1: II 11 1 I COMPLIMENTS gf WM, J, MILLER 5, 1, 4, 1, 4, '- OF - INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE '1 1, 1, 4, Monaca Roller MIIIS 907 Pennsylvania Ave. QI '1 1: 1 1 Henry Hild, Prop. Phone: Roch. 1610 Monaca, Pa. 1 IE 1 1, 4: U- I' 'I ' ,I AEI 1: Elmer H. Flsher gl COMPLIMENTS ,I 1 1, ,i Confectionery - - Tobacco - OF - 1, sw --P 'd'-1' 1' , '1 a ionery erxo was K O E H L E R 1 1 . 1 ' Embassy Club Drlnks M A C H I N E 1 1 1001 Panna. Ave, MoNAcA, PA. S H O P 1, ,: 1, ,, 1, : 1 v::: l: 1E 3: COMPLIMENTS j CQMPLIMENTS .1 1, jr OF 1' OF 1: 1, 4, ED. HARPER 1: J oe's Barber Shop 1, , 1, ,I - -':::::::::::::::::::: ll ::f:::::::::::::::::::- - 1 1 ,l A. C. BIRNER 1, GEO. E. DIETRICH if P 1 Latest Styles in Men's Clothes PRACTICAL PLUMBING P JOIN OUR SUIT CLUB 815-817 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. 1 925 Penua. Ave. Mouuca, Pennu. VVc D0 It Right The First Timei' 1, ,I A:::::: '::::: :::: -::::::v :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: J COIVIPLIMENTS .. OF - National Cut Rate Pharmacy 1106 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Phone: Roch. 9027 Prescriptions a Specialty Compliments of W. C. LeGoullon's Restaurant 899 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. P - .... ..... - -- -.-- ---- A ---- : :: 4 1 COMPLIMENTS ... QF - iBalamut Electric Shop Roxy Theatre Bldg. Monaca, Pa Compliments of Mecklem Lumber Co. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE Towing and Heated Storage E. E. Groth Motor Sales Company Phone: Roch. 48 1230 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Compliments of MONACA Roller Skating Rink Pennsylvania Ave. Monaca, Pa. MONACA, PA. COMPLIMENTS .. QF .. Elviclge Service Station 1501 Penna. Avenue Monaca, Pa. AMOCO SERVICE STATION Garner 85 Daughtery Ninth and Washington Ave. Monaca, Penna. WILLO - FOODS 1416 Pennsylvania Ave. MONACA, PA. Monaca's New-Food Market Compliments of M. K. FRONKO MEATS and GROCERIES 1101 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. ----------------------------A 'I Compliments of Scott's Service Station Sunoco Gas and Oil 9th and Washington Ave. - Monaca Compliments of MILLER'S GROCERY Penna. Avenue MONACA, PA. Compliments of , GILBERT TRUMPETER Real Estate and Insurance jf 1236 Penna. Ave. Phone: Roch. 360 :I MONACA, PA. 'C Compliments of I M. s. SOBEL if Hart, Schaffner Sz Marx Clothes fl Pennsylvania Ave. Monaca, Pa. 5: THE BECHTEL CO. General Merchandise Compliments of 1 J. BERGMAN Phone: Roch. 216 Monaca, Pa. O'Keefe's Confectionery Compliments Of 1 718 Penna. Avenue Lightning S1109 Repair I' Mgnaca, Pa, Penna. Avenue Monaca, Pa. IE lr '::vA::::?:::: 'fiifffiiiifff :::::::::::: , I I COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS ' - OF - - OF -- CHAS. K. LINDSAY EARLE W. TIMMONS 1 COMPLIMENTS 5, - OF - Atlantic White Flash Gasoline ' FOR THE BEST TRY Central Cash Market Grater Service Station I 1012 Pennsylvania Avenue End of Momma Bridge Roch. 90145 . Monaca, Pa. ' 1 ' J FOR THE BEST HOME COOKING and HOME-MADE PIES IN TOWN GO TO Miller's Dutch Kitchen Ninih S'l'ree'l' COMPLIMENTS OF HOFFMAN'S CLEANING SERVICE Phone: Roch. 248 Promise Yourself To look at the sunny side of everything and make your optimism come true To be 'foo large for worry, too noble for anger, ioo strong for fear, and too happy 'ro perrnii the presence of trouble. J. A. ALLAN Compliments of Good Gulf Service Station Ninth and Indiana Phone: Roch. 36I-lvl Ivlonaca, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF MONACA WALLPAPER Pennsylvania Ave. Ivlonaca, Pa. W Your neighborhood Esso Station A. U. DERRINGER'S SERVICE STATION Ninth and Indiana Ave. MONACA, PA. Louden Playground Apparatus Beach and Pool Equipment and Basketball Backstops ma n uia clu red by I. E. Porter Corporation Ottawa, Illinois 1 1 '1 1 1 o ,z :1 COMPLIMENTS I OF Compliments El WENZEL BLASCHE '1 1 of g --'------'------ PHOENIX GLASS CO. COMPLIMENTS '1 1 ,I OF KLINGSEISEN BAKERY 11 '1 1 ' 1 Compliments of 1 HAROLD BROBECK COAL and ICE in 'r We have gathered a selected list of adver- tisers Who can be depended upon for good service and products. Not all business houses contribute to the Acanom, but those who do can be counted on to help the school in the advancement of educational activities. We Wish to thank those Who have contrib- uted to the 1936 Monaca High School Acanom. THE SENIOR CLASS ' Compliments ol CHARLES DALZALL Clover Farm Store 1119 Vvashington Ave Roc 30 7 J ,.,,t,t,t,-.,-.,A.,-Qfxfv 04' 01' : : ::00 ,': :::0::.,QQ,'00 Qvv'40'Q0 000,,,:0Q,,,, 4 TN AI If , H , ,,,-,Q-:Ov ::: :: o'-a::.,,0 ', ,04-, , ',4, , .,v'0,0,'.,4-o -l-lwe Qecord Printing Company Community Building Butler, pa. 0 A Complete printing Service Specializing in tlwe Better Class ol: printing ' l3rinters-oF-Tl'Ie-lQ36'Acanom ,,,,,',,', ,4, -, ',40 ,,,,,,,',,4, -',,'QQf,.'4-.,f,' - l 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I l S 5 S 'I 'I 'I 'I S 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I P 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 'I 'I 'I 'I P 'I 'I 1 'I 'I 'I I 'I 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 'I 'I 'I 'I .,,q E E E E 5'
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