'I v T j ' i 1 HIE ACA C May this book serve to render imperishable the impressions that the daily events at Monaca High School have left on the tablets of memory. Of such a book as this, each reader must be his own inter- preter. Regarded from the viewpoint of personal experience, it contains joy, defeat, victory, humor, idealism, profundity of thought, and outpouring of physical strength. H993 ..... MY, , ?-.- Y V edication To MR. CLINTON M. PUFF . . . able leader . . . Worthy executive . . . this issue of THE ACANOMH is dedicated, expressing admiration of the Class of 1938 THE 1958 Engravings: Liberly Engraving Company, Pittsburgh Covers: Nluener Art Cover Company, Cleveland Prinling: Record prinling Company. Bulls-r EDITORS- IUNE PATTON VIN'IAN SINCLAIR ASS'T EDITORS- HELEN SCIIACHERN THOMAS KONVOLINIQA BUSINESS MANAGER- CHRIS LINDSAY ASS'T BUSINESS MGRS CHARLES SOWASH WILLIAM PALMQUIST I I 1 5 i x x . 1 i I I l 1 4 1 NP.. K ,ef H. '58 .Q CLINTON M, PUFF, A. B., Ed. M. Principal of Monaco High School University of Pittslvur lVIm'yvillQ College ACANOM J l C l .Io tlze Glass of1Q38 When you from school, dear friends, shall part, Sorrow may not break a single heart, But seem in each an aching void, Which, to be borne, must be alloyed With memories of work well done, Of lessons learned, and victories won, Of friendships formed, and teachers met, And all the joys you can't forget. Do you not know, should you not care, Though joy is rife, and everywhere The call to friends and happy shout Tell the world, The Seniors are out,' That in school you've been preparing For the tasks you'll soon be sharing As a worker, voter, parent In a world that needs your talent. v These last words of admonition As you go to seek your fortune: Keep your goal forever constantl Never give up for an instantl Assail each task with all your mightl And always stand up for the right! Heed this advice and these things do, And your school will be proud of you. CLINTON M. PuFF. THE 1958 0lltI3lltS DEDICATION APPRECIATION GOOD MORNING FACULTY STAFF ACTIVITIES CHANGING CLASSES SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS ACANOM Appreciation WE, the Class of 1938, reserve this page in appreciation ofthe assistance and guidance of our teachers, parents, and all others who have helped to make our school career enjoyable and successful THE 1958 OME of us who do not arrive on time receive our 'Good morning from the office. The rest of us are able to answer present to our home room teacher. ACANOM BOARD OF EDUCATION O F F I C E R S Frank H. Zinke .....,......VVV.......,,,V,,,,......,..,...... President Charles I. Renner ..,,...,.....,...,..v., ...,.,. V ice President Charles W. Weinman ....,.. ,,,...... T reasurer Earl W. Timmons rr......err ,.......,, S ecretary Robert lVlcCreary .....,.. .....w,, S olicitor MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Prank H. Zinke Charles Renner v Edward Gallagher Guy l. Grater Hugh C. Iohnston Maurice Hayes Lothar H. Klingseisen THE 1958 SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL To the IVIembers of the Class of 1938 of the Monaca Senior High School I extend my congratulations and best wishes. You have been a very co-operative group of young people and we shall all miss you when school begins next term. Many who started have had to discontinue the course during the past four years, but you who graduate this year have been most fortunate. It is your Hrst step in the Success of Life. Whether you continue or not will depend largely on you and circumstances. The most distinguished landmark along the road of Life is education. True education meaning not merely knowledge gained from books, although that is valuable, but lessons learned every day from every person you meet. Whether you obtain fur- ther education in college, on the street, or in the university of hard knocks, your life should be enriched and your knowledge increased through more education. There is no such thing as the Secret of Success. Nor can anyone lay down a definition or a rule to attain it. However, as you go through life, here are three suggestions: First, catch the spirit of service. You can tell it by your attitude toward your work, your relationship with others and your reaction to life itself. Then,as you go through life, visualize the future as you would like to have it, and bend every ounce of your energy towards making that dream a living reality. And, lastly, make the Golden Rule your one and only rule of action. Whatever you do or think builds up within you exactly the sort of creature you have a right to be or that you really are. The person who serves unselfishly will prosper in the same way and you will find that the world always pours out its treasures to the dependable and honest person, Success in Life is your chal- lenge. We are glad to have had you in our school and we want you to always feel welcome to come back to your Alma Mater. PHILIP H. PETRIE Supervising Principal of Monaca Public Schools ACANOM Illl THE FACULTY OF GRANT BEIGHEY A. B. Litt. M. Geneva College University of Pittsburgh History KATHERINE MILLER A. B. University of Michigan Literature, Science and Art College University of Pittsburgh Commercial Subjects GERTRUDE H. BLOCKSOM B. S. in Education B. S. in Library Science Millersville State Teachers College Beacom Business College STANLEY I. BERKMAN A. B. Thiel College Slippery Rock State Teachers College Physical Education, Health Coach HELEN SCHLIPAY R. N. St. Ioseph Hospital School Nurse ANNA M. CQLEMAN B. S., M. S. Geneva College University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh Chemistry, Physics, Solid Geometry THE 1958 MGNACA I-IIGI-I SCI-IOCL ELIZABETH A I-IEGNER B S in Commerce Grove City College University of Pittsburgh Commercial Subyects LLOYD R. PRINDLE A. B, Grove City College Band, Orchestra Chorus, Girls' Glee Club DONALD R MEASEL B S in Business Administration 1 E11 ' f y, ' 11 ff-4, Duquesne University D, uf ,lff 1 V X Commerci il Subjects ,7,4' I AGNES E. BIRNER A. B. Geneva College Slippery Rock State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Physical Education, Health LELAND I SCI-IACHERN Grove City College Geneva College Physical Education, Health WILMA RADAKOVICI-I Geneva College Clerk to Supervising Principal WILLIAM F. BRENNAN B. S. in Education M. S. in Education Duquesne University University of Pittsburgh Commercial Subjects ACANOM FACULTY B. S. VIDA M, BISH A. B. Geneva College Pennsylvania State College German, English, Plays RUTH M. MALLOY f V? ii B. S. in Education X Duquesne University avg-'CA1'S'Hiology, Plane Geometry GEORGE DIETRICH Slippery Rock State Teachers College Geneva College Duquesne University 2-Q Business Arithmetic - ,E General lVlathematics VERA V GRANT Clerk to the Principal egg? 'I i JU l W All If L ELIZABETH Bmsic W L, iwf A jf A. B. ff. 'ff f fjfh-V, , ' Grove City College lv , 'l X ' Latin and French A, B., B. S. in 'uc ti n Geneva College University f i Q xl Social Scie W. DONALD READEW wi f CHARLES GLASS A. B. Litt. M. Geneva College University of Pittsburgh English MARY ELIZABETH MILLIRON A. B. Geneva College English lltll THE 1958 A FRIEND Worth Remembering Earl-the name is small in comparison to the personality of the man to whom it belongs. When the name is mentioned, it does not take more than one thought to know that we are speaking of Earl Iohns, To the students he is not just a person hired to keep the school clean, but a pal who is always ready to assist in any possible way. To Earl goes the credit for keeping our school in such spic-and-span order, There is never an idle moment in his day. Students, perform your duties as a part of the school as Well as Earl does his, and the goal of higher education will be but a short step for Monaca High. We, the Senior Class of '38, want to thank him for making our three years in the High School much more pleasant than they could have been without him. Best Wishes for success in the oncoming years, Earl! MR. EARL IOHNS Ianitor Jqffgagy ACANOM l15l THE STAFF Sponsors .....,. .,,7,... Editors .,.,.Y,,,V.... ........ Asst. Editors .,...,...7,....... Business Manager ....,,.., Asst. Business Mgr .,.,., Historian .,....r,.rr,.,,,., Calendar ,,..... rt,,,,,, Prophecy .......... 7 Class Will ........,. tV,,,.,, Personalf-Girls ....... Personal-Boys ...,.., Humor ......,r.,.,,,,,,,,,,, Table of Statistics.. Organizations .,.....,,r Athletics t....... S Snapshots ..,...,.. ,, Artist .,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,e,, H Iunior Editor ...,....,t. Sophomore Editor ..,...... Typists .....,,........,.i,,u Elizabeth Birsic, Grant Beighey Iune Patton, Vivian Sinclair Helen Schachern, Tommy Konvolinka Chris Lindsay Charles Sowash, William Palmquist .......Charlotte Henderson Ioseph Macirynski lrene Blistan Wilma Eogel lean Smith William Hellmann Maurice Hayes Virginia Bozett ,....,,leanne Collett u,,,,,,Vernard Sayre Martha Miller, Iulia Steckla ...,,,,Gilbert Hart .......Anna Mae Elmer Mary Ellen Schachern Matilda Fuller, Mary Skvolka Cornelia Stimel, Mary Christy THE 1958 A CLOSED door . . behind it, voices . . a sharp rap ! rap! . . . silence . . . and then a voice speaking in deliberate and measured tones. So begins a meeting ot one ofthe several student organizations that form an important part of the lite of Monaca High School. At these Various meetings we do Talk of this, and tell of that, And contradict each other flatf' ACANOM THE GIRLS TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y Club stands for the all-around development of its members: HSpirit, Mind, and Body, and serves the three main training agencies: i'Home, Church, and School. The objective is: i'To Seek, To Find, and To Share. The slogan is: Pure Thoughts, Pure Words, Pure Actions. The Club colors are Red, White, and Blue, and express A'Sacrifice, Purity, and Loyalty. The colors are exemplified in the Triangle, Torch, and Circle. The first meeting of the Tri-Hi-Y Club was held September 14, 1937. The Charter Members of last year elected the following officers to carry on this vear: President, lean Gray, Vice President, Ieanne Collett, Secretary, Shirley Hunter, Treasurer, Charlotte Henderson. The committees appointed by the officers were: Devotional, Wilma Fogelg Social, Iune Patton, Service, Mary Ann Reese: Program, Vivian Sinclair: Pub- licity, Virginia Bozett. Miss Mary E. Milliron was appointed Sponsor of the Club. Miss Elizabeth Hegner was elected second Faculty Advisor. Mrs. D. C. Locke and Mrs, H. S. Malone form the Advisory Board. The Club has carried on many worth-While activities, and plans are being made for many more before the year ends. Some of its activities include: starting a lunior Tri-Hi-Y Club, entertainment at the Beaver County Childrens Home, the Sanitorium, Home of the Aged, and the Epileptic Home. The Club had charge of the Christmas Assembly program. Together the Hi-Y and the Tri-Hi-Y Clubs purchased basketball schedules. Several campaigns were held during the year. The faculty tea was a big success. Induction of new members to the Club were held in both the spring and the fall. Bible Study Was held for eight Weeks. A box social was featured with the Hi-Y Club. Our club has been active in social, religious, and service functions. THE 1958 President - f lean Gray Vice President - Jeanne Collett Secretary - - Shirley Hunter Treasurer Charlotte Henderson Sponsors H - Miss Milliron Miss Hegner President - - Chris Lindsay Vice President - Vernard Sayre Secretary-Treasurer William Miller Sponsor - Mr. D. Reader THE BOYS HI-Y Completing its second year, the Monaca Hi-Y Club has progressed rapidly. This year's officers, elected at the end of the l936-37 term, were as follows: Chris Lindsay, president: Vernard Sayre, vice president: and William Miller, secretary and treasurer. lVlr, Reader has been our sponsor for both years. Before inducting new members in the spring, our Club numbered twentyatwo members. We will lose six members by graduation, including our president and vice president. 1 The Hi-Y again cooperated with the Tri-Hi-Y in the publishing of basket- ball schedules. The club sent three members to the Older Boys' Conference at Sewickley in December. ln the same month we were represented at the District Conference at Midland. Many ideas were brought back to the club from these conferences. Several of our meetings were featured by talks by well-known men of the community. The club also held a spring dance. A benefit basketball game was sponsored by the Hi-Y during the basketball season. With this successful year, now history, the Hi-Y Club looks forward to the next school session and an even more successful organization. ACANOM OUR GIRL ATI-ILETES GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President - lean Smith Vice President - Ieannc Collett Intramural Manager - lean Flocker Publicity Manaiger Christine Hart Chairman of Points Shirley Hunter Sponsor ---f Miss Birner The Girls' Athletic Association was organized in September, 1936, and is now one of the largest clubs in Monaca High School. . The purpose of this organization is to increase interest and participation in all sports as a means of promoting physical efficiency, health, joy, character, and a wise use of leisure time. All girl students of Monaca High School are eligible to membership. ' The program of activities this year included swimming, hiking, ping pong, paddle tennis, badminton, bowling, deck tennis, volleyball, basketball, and soccer. A volleyball tournament was held in October and was won by the Cubs, captained by Vivian Sinclair. On October 20, 1937, the members of the Monaca G. A. A. were hosts to the girls of the other Valley high school athletic associations, at the Beaver Valley Y. M. C. A., New Brighton. The girls were organized on a color team basis, the purpose being to have girls swim with other girls rather than against each other. Emily lngraham was leader of the winning team, l20I THE 1958 GLAA ln November an elimination tournament was held in ping pong, with Mary lane Neese and Vivian Sinclair taking the honors. On November 4 the Beaver Falls G. A. A. held a roller skating party at Evans City, to which all the Girls' Athletic Associations of the Valley were invited. The basketball tournament was held during lanuary and February, and was won by the Panther team, captained by Matilda Fuller. An indoor track meet was held lanuary 20 by the Beaver G. A. A. at Beaver High School. Eleven Monaca girls took part in this play day. Bowling was one of the new activities added to the program this year and proved to be very successful. The girls bowled once a week at Calvin's Bowling Alleys at Rochester. Qn February 8 the Ambridge G. A. A. held a bowling play day at Ambridge. ln April the Aliquippa G. A. A. held a bowl- ing tournament for all the schools of Beaver County. In May twelve members of the Monaca G. A. A. attended play day at Midland High School. The play days, held each month, have been planned for the purpose of stimulating interest and good sportsmanship among the girls of the Valley, and at the same time to do away with the emotional and physical strain which varsity teams cause. At the end of the year the girls having earned the required number of points are awarded letters and monograms. Points are earned by taking part in the various activities offered during the school year. The girls who have won letters and monograms realize the responsibility they have assumed, and by their actions in sportsmanship they have set stand- ards for next year's club to meet. ACANOM MUSIC HATI-I CHARM ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR: L. R. Prindle PIANIST: Vivian Sinclair VIOLINS- Carl Mattauch Charles Barto Athalia Kanschat Alice Michaels Marian lVlcCreary Theresa Larizza SAxoPHoNE- Elizabeth Vogt CLARINETS- Emma Theil Charlotte Henderson Helen Schachern TROMBONES- Ray Heckerman lames Locke CELLO- lean Gray FLUTE- Dawn Gray TRUMPETS- Ralph Aumack Annabelle Sobel Sara Pavkovich BARITQNE- Telford Dindinger BASS VIOLIN'- Dorothy Fronko DRUMS- William Pyle l22l THE 1958 THEY ADD THE COL Sn N9 I BAND DirectorelVlR. L. T RLIMPETS Sara Pavkovich Annabelle Solvel Thomas Konvolinka Alice Pyle Williard LeGoullen Frank Cicerko CORNET Ralph Aumack CLARINETS Helen Schachern Emma Theil Charlotte Henderson Dorothy l-lill Ioseph Yaroz Richard Eberle lohn Dietrich Billy Milligan Betty Inge Franklin Crawford BASS Drum Major-VERA RUCKMAN lolm Nafad PRINDLE TRONBONES Ray l-leckerman David Strausser laines Locke BARITONE Telford Dindinger SAXOPHONES Anna Mae Elmer Charles Sowash Elizabeth Vogt FLUTES VVilliam Miller Dawn Gray DRUMS VVillian1 Pyle Daniel Lindemann lack Hemer Richard Plate Arthur Reimer Robert Fogg ACANOM l23l OR GIRLS' CHORUS Rose Mary Adamson Wilma Baker Helen Baltic Natilie Bittner Irene Blistan Virginia Bozette Rebecca Carpenter Dolores Carnahan Betty Elmer Anna Mae Elmer lean Flocker Dorothy Fronko Dawn Gray lean Gray Marion Gaertner Christine Hart Helen Heidel Charlotte Henderson Mary lane Hellman Emily lngraham Laura Krall DIRECTOR: L. R. Prindle PIANIST: Vivian Sinclair Betty Krebs Elizabeth Lewarcik Catherine Lay Willa Maling Mary Mateer Dorothy McLaughlin Martha Miller Mary lane Neese Vera Oravec Betty Davis Anna Rebrovic Agnes Revay Iosephine Sabella Frances Sayres Helen Schachern Iennie Schuller Roberta Shafer Alice Sinclair Mildred Sintay Elaine Slaughter Lillian Slaughter Ernestine Smith lean Smith Annabelle Sobel Iulia Steckla Blanche Stimel Alice Schwartz Emma Theil Elizabeth Vogt Margaret Zigerilli Esther Beharka Vera Ruckman Maxine Weblin Lillian Baden Alice Buccini Shirley Hunter Anna Auth Marguerite Pappas Nellie Geusen Alice Bunea 241 THE 1958 MIXED CHORUS Roy Konvolinka Leroy Boswell Maurice Hayes Ioseph Macirynski lack Zitzman Stanley Qlshanski Carl Holy lohn Klose Ernest Pelaia Richard Armstrong Harry Mayhue Manuel Stein Konalcl Shaffer Merle Tarmina Ioseph Furguivelli William Pyle Emma Theil Dorothy McLaughlin Mary Mateer Virginia Bozette DIRECTOR: L. R. Princlle PIANIST: Vivian Sinclair Wilma Baker Alice Schwartz Alice Sinclair Elizabeth Vogt Roberta Shaffer Agnes Revay Margaret Zigerilli Annabelle Sobel Nellie Geusen Helen Baltic Betty Davis Blanche Stimel Vera Oravec Christine Hart Helen Schachern Catherine Lay Betty Krebs lean Gray Dawn Gray Laura Krall Frances Sayre Mary lane Hellman lean Elocker Helen Heidel Lillian Slaughter Willa Maling Anna Auth Maxine Wiblin Charlotte Henderson lean Smith lulia Steckla Betty Elmer Marian Gaertner Esther Beharka Natalie Bittner Vera Ruckman Dolores Carnahan Dorothy Eranko ACANOM l25l OUR NEWEST CLUB LIBRARY CLUB President - - - Charlotte Henderson Vice President - - lunc Patton Secretary - - Catheryn McCowin Treasurer - - - Ann Schuster Sponsor - - f Miss Gertrude Blocksoin The first Monaca Library Club was organized in October, 1937, by Miss Blocksom, the High School librarian. Charlotte Henderson was elected presi- dent ol the club, with lune Patton. vice president: Catheryn McCowin, secre- tary, and Ann Schuster, treasurer. The club has held numerous activities throughout the year. The study of parliamentary law was taken up by the club, with Miss Blocksom as director. The club helps Miss Blocksom keep the books in order, a member being appointed each week to take care of the incoming and outgoing books. A scavenger hunt, ending in a wiener roast, opened the club's social activities on October 12 at the home of Virginia Bozette. The club also held a series of dances at the uVanity Fair on Thursday nights for four weeks. We are planning for many more social events throughout the year, including a Skirt and Sweater Hop and an Age Party. With the Seniors leaving us this spring we hope to carry on next year with new members from next year's lunior and Senior classes. We hope that next year's club will be as successful as the club has been in the past. l-261 THE 1958 BREAKING THE NEWS IOURNALISTIC CLUB Editor ----- Mary Christy Assistant Editor Mathilda Fuller Literary Editor - Helen Schachern Production Editor - - Martha Miller Sponsor - - - Miss Katherine Miller The 'iAcanom Papoosen staff was selected about the first of October. Miss Katherine Miller, a commercial teacher, was selected as sponsor. Mary Christy was made Editorg Mathilda Fuller, Assistant Editorg Helen Schachern, Literary Editor, and Martha Miller, Production Staff Editor. It has been the aim of this staff to inform and entertain the students of our school with news of fellow classmates and alumni. The newspaper staff this year has some new members, among whom are cub reporters. Upon evidence of merit they have earned staff positions. Only those students who have contributed something worthwhile and have worked faithfully have been assigned positions on the regular staff. The staff takes this opportunity of wishing next year's staff success in every publication of the Acanom Papoosef' We also wish to contribute some advice in the form of a poem: OUR PAPER Getting out our little paper is no picnic. If we print jokes, people say were sillyg If we dont they say were too serious. If we clip things from other newspapers, We're too lazy to write them ourselves. lf we don't, we are too fond of our own stuff. If we don't print contributions, We don't appreciate true genius. If we do print them, the paper is second ratishf' If we buy necessities, were extravagant. lf we don't, were out of date. Now. like as not, someone will say We swiped this from some other paper. WE DID l ACANOM i271 THOSE WHO REPRESENT US STUDENT COUNCIL President - Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor - - Name Represent Class Anna Auth Senior Class Senior Michael Anthony Iunior Class lunior Harper Dockter Soph. Class Pres. Soph. Dawn Gray Soph, Class Soph. lean Gray Tri-Hi-Y Senior Howard Koehler Senior Class Pres. Senior Thomas Konvolinka - Chris Lindsay - lean Gray Mr. Charles Glass Name Represent Class Thomas Konvolinka Senior Class Senior Chris Lindsay Hi-Y Senior Williaiii Miller Iunior Class Pres. Iunior lean Smith Girls' Ath. Ass'n Senior Williani Theil lunior Class Iunior Eugene Zigerelli Soph. Class Soph. The 1937-38 Student Council of Monaca High School held its first meeting on October 12, 1937, for the purpose of organizing. The members of the council include two members from each class and each class president, also the president of every organization within the school. The council is ably assisted by Mr. Puff, and Mr. Glass, our council advisor. The Council joined the National Association of Student Offices, and from this association we receive a national magazine which has been very helpful to us. Our Council sponsored the Annual Beaver County Student Council Rally in our school in March 25, 1938. The Council sponsored and assisted in many activities during the year, namely the select- ing of the insignia for the High School rings and the sponsoring of a school talent assembly program, which was very successful and enjoyable. The aims of our Council are as follows: To create school spirit. To develop within the student a feeling of his responsibility to his school. To develop leadership among the students. To attempt to get all students to participate in school activities. 1281 THE 1958 MAINTAINING PEACE STUDENT PATROL The Student Patrol, organized and sponsored by Mr. Measel, is composed of Senior boys. They help maintain order, keep the halls clear, and guard the doors for any public activities in the Monaca High School. They endeavor to keep peace, good sportsmanship, and discipline. You can always depend on the Student Patrol to render their services. It also gives these boys the experience of being helpful. MEMBERS OE STUDENT PATROL Harold Stitt Fred Reedich William Hellman Alvin Harper Weldon Delp Guy DeMarco Cecil DeVaux Stanley Bobish Frank Kochanowski Michael Mlinarcik ACANOM i291 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY THE RED SPIDER Directed by Miss Vida Bish Friday, November 19, 1937 PLAY CAST Valerie MCI-large, doctors daughter ..............,.. ...4.. I ennie Schuller Ralph Graves, a newspaper man ......,A.... ..,..... W illiam Miller Iosephine Glover, a nurse .....,..,,... ............. M ary Billigan Miss Piney, a mountain woman ...... ........ M arguerite Pappas Zeb O'Kelly, an old mountaineer ....... ......,.......,.. R obert Cain Tony, a young mountaineer ,.,....,.... .,......,. W illiam Theil lack Mayo, a man from the city ........ ,..,... M ichael Anthony Mrs. Stecker, a nervous patient ............... ..,,.,,,,,, F rieda Blasche Mammy Hannah .........,............,,...,......................... ...... A nna Mae Elmer Dr. McHarge, doctor who runs a health resort ,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,, M anuel Stein SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Entire action of play takes place at Dr. McHnrge's health resort in the Blue Ridge Mountains, Act I ------ Seven-thirty P. M. Act II - ----- Ten-thirty P. M. Act III - - - - lust before midnight Musica-Monaca High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. L. R. Prindle. ol THE 1958 Q - I A ' Q Jlt xl fx .k,i, W K Iii r 'J B r ' l' ' Jxjl in il.. U 1 et us look at the students hurrying to and fro through the hallways as they are on their way to some classroom where the stern Visage ot the teacher frightens them as they try to comprehend the mysteries of Algebra and Latin. ACANOM ' 1 oi' f ' 4 fr 2 P4 I jf ,y i I I I AUTH BADEN BAKER T BOEISH W . BOZETT EXUCCINI BUNEA CAI CALTURY E ln l ANNA AUTH VIRGINIA BOZETT , A little nonsense is relished now and then Modesty becomes a young lady J Band- 1 Debate Te?-nn'-j ff , A Mixed Chorus'-1, 2, 3. 4 Newspa ex! Staff'-3,4 Library Club-4 Girls' Glee Club-l, 2, 4 G. A. ZQH3, 4jJ W ,Annual Staff-4 Student Council-4 Ch us-4 V ass Play-3. 4 Newspaper Staff-4 G. A. A.-3 LILLIAN BADEN Either I shall find a way or I will make one Girls' Glee Club-4 Chorus-4 G. A. A.-4 Newspaper Stafffd4 WILMA BAKER Her straight-forward methods and her ability to make friends are sure signs of success G. A. A.-3, 4 Girls' Glee ClubF4 Chorus-3, 4 Tri-Hi-YF4 IRENE BLISTAN Irene is quiet and unassuming but always ready to help where help is needed Chorus-3, 4 Girls' Glee Club'-4 Newspaper Staff-4 G. A. A.-3, 4 Annual Staff'-4 STANLEY BOBISH Scholarship is fine Student Patrol--4 Girls Glee Club-4 'Sai-Hi-Y-3, '51 I 1 MM ALICE BUCCINIL-Lg,-:QQ Alice is a true and noble friend a tr proud to own G. A. A.-4 Newspaper Staff-4 ALICE BUNEA I am what never has been before-Woman and Friend Chorus-4 Girls' Glee Club-4 G. A. A.-4 Newspaper Stalff-4 SHIRLEY CAIN She never shirks, but does the work Student Council-2 Tri-I-Ii-Y-4 v Newspaper Staff-3, 4 Library lubj4 PETER CALTU They say life is what e 1 it, ll have mine while Ea ale' i321 THE1958 w i , K Y ', I J ' Aux' Q I v ,-f L-' , jj.. CARPENTER CHLUDZINSKI DELF' DE MARCO REBECCA CARPENTER Rebecca is the Senior Class nightingalc G. A. A.-3, 4 Chorus-3, 4 Girls' Cvlee Club-4 Library Club-4 Tri-Hi-Y-3, 4 Trio-4 Attended Wzlmpuin High School- STEPHANIA CHLUDZINSKI She's a scholar, and a good one MARY CHRISTY Mary is a class worker and student Class Secretary and Treasurer-3, Newspaper Staff-2, 4 Annual Staff-4 Chorus-1 IEANNE COLLETT Ieanne is a great favorite of the class: friend, always a friend Tri-Hi-Y-3, Council-4 Cv. A. A.H3, Council--4 Cheerleader-2, 3, 4 Library ClubH4 Newspaper Staff-4 Annual Staff-4 1,2 4 OHC6 H IOHN CooPER cooPER I sang i. Y His cheeks are crimson with the beam of youth WELDON DELP Weldon is one of our enthusiastic Se Student Patrol-4 GUY DeMARCO Ah! How quiet some people can be Student Patrol-4 h CECIL l?eVAUX Often seen, but rare1y'heard Student Patrol-4 Q2 RLE ISOYLE Silent he sets a ' er too bold afraid NORA EGAN Worry kills women. Why worry?- 4 Tri-Hi-Y'-4 -' f ' G. A. A.-4 ' Newspaper Stafff-4 niors and never . I l ACANOM I3 3 l g s ffl 1 H. f! ts: gi EGGENBERGER FAUSER FOGEL FULL-ER . GROGG HANEV HARPER An, 'M ' ' fr A IOHN EGGENBERGER Q MATILDA FULLER Good things come in little packages , K A good sport all around G. A. A.-3, 4 Annual Staff-4 ELINOR ELLIOTT Newspaper Staff-3, 4 Chorus-2 Witli curly hair and pleasant eyes Tri-Hi-Y'-44 Library Club-4 IEAN GRAY GA AA A'-4 Newspapsxr SmEF4 lean is loyal and is a great backer of our class l MARY ERLWEIN ,N Tri-Hi-Y-3, Preirilellt-4 . Student Council Sec'y and Treas.-4 lust like her name-merry fd Class Play-3, 4 Triof-4 ' 'L Y G. A. A.-3, 4 Library ClubF4 Band'l' 2 s Band-2 Newspaper Staff-3, 4 Drchestmyl' 2. Orchestra-MQ, 4 Girls' Glee Club-4 .Clas Play-4 f M' 1 T AUS R. Zo RICHARD GROGG gif! L' She wo d can lg 'ANobody knows it, but once I was bashfulu' G . , 3.55 la ' 1 ELLIS HANEY 'Q apei f T 1 fh' k cl 'r i ar u ony one in ' capivity rin -4 1 ' per Staff-3, 4V Hi- -3, 4 ootball-2, 3, 4 Chorus-4 - WILMA FOGEL Wilina is a jolly good-natured girl, and a friend to all of us Tri-Hi-Y-3, 4 Annual Staff-4 Newspaper Staff-4 Library Club-4 Class PlayH4 ALVIN HARPER Yes, sir! He's a jolly good fellow Newspaper Staff-43, 4 Student Patrol-4 X l l34l THE 195 8 J , A i L, ,.4-1 M A f .. new A' y if fm ,rs I r I xxl' l' . Y Iliff K' X I f wr -. . .,.... -. ....... ..... - - ..--- .,........ ..-. -..-,., f 'A , INHOFF Jfmos Jcligjpd V' -1 I yqvaf-:xJDzIC l A' .I I , l LV I A I I .kr fl h IL . 1 A , ' 1 A 4 y P 1 1 ' , V ' ,f I 5 f 1 'iff KM I TTY HART 'DLX' yi, 'SHIRLEY HLIDTER Q I6 I. lv Pj s rry a d oll as the day is long C , em T'ha'le'noQir1gtoi5a'y, I sgqflnothlhg U ,. , , , H , , . ' fy , Pj ' raryhlub-4 ' TiiifHi1Yflg, Sec.F4v' ul , y ,Girg Glee'GI'ub-4 , f Vi W ' ,r I .A,-L3,,Co '14 P If I GILBERT HART 1, 'yy g1krary'Qlub-4 Wd 5 He lags the whole bright morning thru, ever so - ' Ndwspffupspgf-4 ft tired of nothing to do , L 'H 'H y M Student Patrol-4 - L Vice President of Class-4 ne ' , 'K ET A I 9 ' JL . . A ma never b spi t' sti quiet MAURICE HAYES News p t E ' r a - I'll be merry and free, I'll be sad for nobody .mf M, ' Chorusf-4 Annual Staff-4 A E 1 WILLIAM HELLMANN ' GEURGE IAROS HC is preferred by Women, as he is a blond There is a time and place for everything , ' Student Patrol-4 Annual Stafffel W '- MIRIAM OHNSTON CHARLOTTE HENDERSON I S h ' fl g 'l ' ld ' ' Yes, she seems serious, but that is only until peec is S1 Ver S1 ence ls go en you have known her real Self Attended ROCIIQSKQI' High Sc Zlrld 3, and Beaver-2 Library Club President-4 Newspaper Staff-3, 4 Girls' Glee Club-4 G. A, A.-3, 4 A 1 Staff-4 Tri'HidYM3, 4 BSSSEL3 1 VIOLET KALAIDZIC Orchestra-3, 4 Chorus-4 An assuming lass is she: as noisy as a shadow ACANOM i351 Q ,,..,.. , J I 2-K Ixx. .N:l xX Ls I x 1' . 1.1 fl! I I T aff KOEHLER LINDEMANN MALING LINDSAY LISTON HOWARD KOEHLER His ways are ways of pleasantness Class President-4 Football-3, 4 Student Council-4 FRANK KOCHANOWSKI Frank is a quiet, industrious boy that school work never seems to annoy Student PatrolH4 Hi-Y-3, 4 THOMAS KONVOLINKA The work praises the Workman Vi Preside t ftglass-3 AnTud'l'5Sfa'f2i2?' ' President of Student Council-4 Class Play-3X ELIZABETH LEWARCIK Here's your motto, just your fit-Laugh a little hit Newspaper Staff-4 Girls' Cwlee Club-4 Rosa LINDEMANN JDN Love all, trust few, and be false to none LINDSAY The opposite sex never worries Chris, for his . personality and ways just seem to make them pursue him Student Council-2, 3, 4 ' I-Ii-Y-3, President--4 .9 Basketball-2, 3, 4 Class President-2 Annual Staff-4 JAMES LISTON VVhat I have been taught, I have forgotten. What I have learned I have guessed IOE MACIRYNSKI Not his form nor his eye that make the youth- ful maiden fly Newspaper Staff-4 Class Play-4 Chorus-4 Annual Staff-4 Football-2 BaskethallW2 EDWARD MAIZLIK Works hard and gets results WILLA MALING A cheerful disposition-always friendly Girls' Glee Club-4 Chorus-4 G. A. A.-3, 4 I36l THE 1958 1-1 ' C . 1 ' l My I lg,,r,,' In J 1 . X MAYHUE MILLER MC LAUGHLIN NEESE HARRY MAYHUE A mind not clmahged by place or time: 3413596 mind lan a Erin ,oizef ' I-li-YP-3, 4 Chorus-4 Newspaper Staff-4 Class Play-3 MARTHA MILLER To grow or not to grow, that is the question Tri-Hi-Y-3, 4 .-G. A. A.-3, 4 Newspaper Staffs-4 Library Cluhffl Girls' G qi?-46. Annual Staff-4 Q , ssnaij ILZIILNE Ioll oqgst er, f ' nds , 5,1 ,X K 1 I x L. N 1 MLlNARClK Shall I, wasting in despair, die because a womans fair? Class Play- 3 , 7 Student Patrol-4 - '. gl J 1,0 HELEN Myeowm f A fail cougenancefis a letter of recommendation MILNE MLINARCIK MC COWIN NEWEAUER OFCHARKA PALMQUIST DOROTHY MCLAUGHLIN Dorothy loves to talk, but isn't that a wonian's privilege? Chorus'-4 Class Play-4 Newspaper Staff-4 Girls' Glee Club-4 Attended Rochester High School-l, 2, 3 MARY IANE NEESE I like to work-sometimes G. A. A.-3, 4 ChorusW4 Girls' Clie Club' -1 BERTHA NEWBAUER L A pleasant companion: a future asset to the business world BESSIE OFCHARKA A quiet, persistgntlxvorker, Hfrpe friend wi , .. f 9 1' H . ' ' ' , ' 'G A. A.-3, 4 f , xl, Class Play-3 ' Newspaper Stafff-3, 4 WILLIAM PALMQUIST Williaiii is determined to be a big shot j A. '3, 4 X Football lVlanagerfd2, 3 NewspapZ'Staff-4 7 J f Student Patrol-4 Animal Staff-4 I .,l I1 flu rj. A C A N O M l 37 Lrg ..,. An Y 1 If-A -r 1 K 1 I ,i 5 dl s r sit. J. ,X um? tt ' N l . ' ff f- he -' 1 L PACITTI '- PATTON H cp K PRI E AF REQROVIC REEDICH REESE X ROBINSON SAB LILA L Y -FAYRE SCHACHERN A 4 if ' be 'x lj l , - IOHN PACITTI FRANCES RGBINSON Lo! Stea a abd serene She was sent from Coraopolis and received .. P with open hearts by the Class NE ATQON Attended Coraopolis High School-1, 2, 3 in ne a styl isdxyig-rth your While W f ws, 4' JOSEPHINE sABELLA n ta 4 H A faithful friend is a true image of diety rw 1 -3, 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 N , Li a Club- Class Play'-3 Newspaper Staffwl 4 Qrchestra-1, 2, 3, 4 ARY CATHERINE PRICE Girls' Glee Cluh-4 I A G. A. A.,-3, 4 Library Club-4 Bonny, blooming, straight, and tall 0 X Class play-3 QhoruS,,Q, 3' 4 G. A. A.-3, 4 pl VERNARD SAYRE . ,RO C Here is the man among the ladies of our classg Blushl 5 th 10 f Vlftu and an all-around good sport .WSP T Vice President HilY-4 H15 Hb Chorus' I-Ii-Y-3, 4 Football-2, 3, 4 Class Play-3 Annual Staff-4 RED REEDICH His niout is a grin with the corners tucked in, and his laugh so breezy and bright xx , X' Is A .0 HELEN SCHACHERHQQ xg - Q :I Q . i Hi-Y-4 g, Student Patrol-4 A good Worker in everything D 'T Class P12155-4 vice President of Class-2 SSR, a . Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4 ' 4,1 f MARY ANN REESE Newspaper Staff-4 7' 7- ,f G. A. A.-3, 4 Debate Team-2 Better to be dead than out of style Bandkdly 2, 3' A Chorusk-2, 4 Newspaper Staff,.2, 3, 4 G. A. A.-3Y 4 Student Council-3 Annual Staff-3, 4 Library Clubyq Tfi-Hi-Y-3, 4 Class Play-3 Girls' Glee Club-4 33 l T H E 1 9 5 8 Q N I . - f X SCH USTER SKVOLKA ANNA SCHUSTER It's nice to be nice when you're naturally nice Newspaper Staff-4 Library Club-4 Tri-Hi-Y-3, 4 MARY SCI-IWARZ Never a frown on her can one see Newspaper Staff-4 DONALD SHAFFER Better a blush on thy face than a blot on thy heart Chorus-4 Class Play-4 Attended Ambridge High School-1, 2, 3 LEOLA SINCLAIR Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail G. A. A.-3, 4 Newspaper Staff-4 VIVIAN SINCLAIR Hale and hearty with the exception of one dis- SHAFFER L. SINCLAIR V. SINCLAIR SOWASH SPECHT STECKLA MARY SKVOLKA Happy and light-hearted is Mary, with room for every joy Annual Staff- 4 5' . JEAN SMITH True popularity takes deep root and spreads itself wide Newspaper Staff-2, 3, 4 G. A. A. Council-3, 4 Annual Staff-4 Student Council-4 Chorus-4 Girls' Clee Club-4 Q7 y CHARL I so WASH What'sM n v'. Student Council-2, 3 I-Ii-Y'-3 Annual Staff-4 'Basketball-2, 4 Class President-3 Chorus-3, 4 Band-l,,2, 3, 4 ..f,1, on WALTER SPECHT Li A ,, Eat when I can, sleep when I can, and work when I can't get out of it ' ' E KLA, easeglovesick An athlete n -I f 1 C V, jolly gcllod sport tu I , o f 1 y- eas,- Newspaper Staff-3, 4 s n ' ' Girls' Clee Club-4 Annual Staff-4 -, ' 0 Girls' Clee Club-4 orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4 . Tri-Hi-Y-3, 4 . f, - S , Library Club-4 G. A. A.-3, 4 Library Club-4 5 ' Annual Staff-4 Class Play-3 Chorus-2, 3, 4 :f' ' ,' -4 ACANOM I39 fail? .fi is in. Q W 1 r, 1 v , , . A-1 1' w az ., 14 lf N I'k fast 3 J' ' V I 'J s1-men. s-rn--r . ULLINCY ill CORNELIA STIMEL Eaoli tness is the soul of worgk f nnual Staff-4 W gilt! ffb . I HAROLD sT1TT A handy man both day and night I Student Patrol-4 Hi-Y'-4 DANIEL SVVEITZER Yes, sir! His looks were kind of har to forge Zvw LJ HENRY ANKO An energetic backer of our class, who will surely Find something in life that will bring reward to his efforts Student Patrol-4 W ,V M5 5 C SWEITZER TRANKO WEIGEL ZITZMAN MARTIN LILLICNY His athletic ability we don't doubtg later in life he'll make out. Basketball-3 Football-3 .,v J -gf . V., - IEYELYN WEIEEL K. A J ' The lfghjergdegreekgfearthly happiness is quiet 0 v 4 IACK ZITZMAN He is the leading athlete in our class, and an all-around good sport BasketballF2, 3, 4 Football-3, 4 401 THE 1958 9 MU CLASS HISTORY President - Howard Koehler Vice President ---- Gilbert Hart Secretary-Treasurer - - - Mary Christy Sponsors - Elizabeth Birsic, Grant Beighey We, the class of '38, greatly disappointed the upper classmen by spending our freshman year in the junior High School. This, however, did not stop the hair-cutting of our boys. We were the first class to graduate from the junior High. Our graduation ceremony was held in the Monaca High School on May 27, 1935, when Shirley Cain, the first honor student, made the Valedic- torian speech. The Salutatory speeches were made by the three students tieing for second honors, Virginia Bozett, Elizabeth Fauser and Harry Mayhue. We entered the High School with great thrills and expectations. After becoming acquainted with our surroundings and getting started to work, we organized and elected as officers: Chris Lindsay, President: Helen Schachern, Vice President, and jack Zitzman, Secretary and Treasurer. During the first semester of our Sophomore year we displayed our dramatic ability by present- ing the play, Say It with Taffy, at an assembly program. During the second semester we held a St. Patrick's Day dance, which everyone enjoyed, and sponsored a movie at the Monaca Theatre. Returning joyously for our junior year we immediately elected these capable officers: Charles Sowash, President: Tommy Konvolinka, Vice Presi- dent. and Mary Christy, Secretary-Treasurer. We were extremely pleased to have Miss Birsic appointed as our sponsor. The first major activity of the year was our class play, entitled The Lucky Accident. lt was a very successful three-act comedy, directed by Miss Vida Bish. Our next activity was an assembly program which was greatly enjoyed by all. The largest social function of the year was the junior-Senior prom. We returned with joyous hearts for our Senior year and the happiness and contentment it would bring us. We elected these quite capable officers: Howard Koehler, President: Gilbert Hart, Vice President, and Mary Christy, Secretary-Treasurer. We were greatly honored by having Miss Birsic and Mr. Beighey appointed as our sponsors. During the first semester our activities were as follows: The selling of peanut brittle, Christmas cards and Christmas trees for the benefit of the year book. Almost immediately after the beginning of our last semester in Monaca High we were subjected to an intelligence test. Most of us came through with flying colors. Our closing activity was the annual Senior Class play. We regretfully leave our school for our place in the world. We have striven to carry on the noble activities carried on by those who preceded us and we wish each Class following will do its bit in making Monaca High School a noble and worthy school. ACANOM SENIOR CLASS PRCDPHECY It was a spring day in the year 1948. I never realized New York could look so lovely in the spring. I just remembered it was ten years since I was graduated from Monaca High School and in all these years in New York I hadn't seen any of my classmates. Being a reporter for Walter Winchell is no cinch. His motto is all work and no play. On my way to the office I kept wondering if he would give me a few weeks' vacation. Winchell was not there when I arrived, but I glanced at a letter on my desk in which I found a check and a note saying I was to have a vacation for a whole month, providing I stuck to my reporting job during that month. Travel! Nothing could have pleased me more. I left Winchell a note of thanks and said I would keep my promise. As I hurried up Fifth avenue I heard someone say 'AHello. Don't you recognize your old classmate? A'Rebecca Carpenter, how in the world did you get here? She told me she had the leading part in an opera being presented in New York. After wishing each other luck, I hurried off to my apartment. I turned on the radio while I did some of my packing. As I listened I thought I recog- nized that announcers voice. UStation WIX is pleased to present a new series of programs, iThe Co-ed, featuring Dorothy McLaughlin, Betty Hart and Helen Schachern, accompanied by Vivian Sinclair. I listened to their beautiful harmonizing and wished I could be there to congratulate them. Their program ended, and I listened for the announcer's name. It was Iames Liston. He also was making good. Leaving my apartment, I decided to eat lunch at a place where I had never been before. I seated myself at a table, and the proprietor, Pete Caltury, said the waitress would see that I got something good to eat. Who could be approaching me but Ann Schuster! She was so glad to see me that she almost forgot to get my lunch. Elizabeth Lewarcik and Violet Kalajdzic also were waitresses. The taxi was waiting out front to take me to the airport, where I was to take a plane to California. lust as I was giving the fare to the taxi driver I recognized him as Donald Shaffer, another classmate. This was my first ride in an airplaneg so I found myself quite nervous. The air hostess came up to me and asked me if I was comfortable. I said, l'Yes, I am, but aren't you Virginia Bozett? I had scarcely recovered from this pleasant surprise when, to my great astonishment, I discovered that Richard Grogg and Weldon Delp were pilots of the plane. We were in one of the Western states when our plane was forced to land right into a field where four farmers were plowing. The farmers were quite excited. Who could they be but Harry Mayhue, Iohn Cooper, Edward Majzlik and Alvin Harper! Some of the people were injured and had to be rushed to the hospital. Since the plane wouldn't be leaving for a while, I decided to visit the hospital. Upon entering, the nurse asked me whom I wanted to see. No one 4 THE 1958 in particular: l'm just visiting. She introduced herself as Miss Steckla. It was Iulia, all right. You'll be surprised, but there were a few classmates of ours right in the hospital. Willa Maling, Leola Sinclair and Mary lane Neese were private nurses. Dan Sweitzer was a well-known surgeon and had as his able assistant Howard Koehler. I conversed with them all for a while and left. Walking down street, I noticed a sign--Auth's Beauty Shoppe. Thinking it was Anna, I walked in. Sure enough, it was. As her assistant she had Mary Ann Reese. I left them and walked down a quiet street. There were two white cottages on the corner. Two young women were talking over the fence. As I came closer I recognized lean Smith and Charlotte Henderson, who were married and were quite happy. I told them all about the plane landing, and they coaxed me to stay till morning and then leave by train. Since I decided to stay, we went to the movies and left the husbands at home. We almost fainted when we saw the picture was directed by Martin Ullicny and music by Iosephine Sabella. The name of the picture was The Man of the Hour, starring William Hellman and Iune Patton. Next we saw a comedy starring Mary Erlwein and lack Zitzman. We left the movies. I really had enjoyed the pictures. We were talking about our school days, and they told me that Ieanne Collett and Wilma Fogel had gone to France to take up a further course in French. Nora Egan, Elinor Elliott, Carletta Imhoff, Stephania Chludzinski and Rose Lindemann had formed a spinsters' club, each having had six proposals but had refused. Next morning I rushed around getting ready to leave. I bid the girls goodby and walked down to the depot. As I was walking down the main street a cop was directing traffic, and I saw it was Gilbert Hart. A group of children with a teacher went by, and I recognized her as Elizabeth Fauser. She was teaching kindergarten. As I stepped on the train the conductor said, Watch your step. I looked back at him and saw it was Walter Specht. I seated myself and started to read my magazine. My eyes caught the name HENRY TRANKO in bold print. There was Henry's picture advertising a way to build sturdy muscles. I then picked up the newspaper and read about the Kochonowski, Pacitti and Iaros invention. They invented batteries that would never lose their power. I put my paper away and saw a short fellow coming down the aisle yelling Popcorn, peanuts and candy! It was Charles Doyle. A woman, stylishly dressed, walked down the aisle and introduced herself to me. It was Wilma Baker, going on a pleasure trip. After traveling for about three days we finally arrived in Hollywood, California. I wanted to interview different radio comedians. I found out loe Macirynski and Maurice Hayes, with Charles Sowash and his swing band, made up a very good program. Frances Robinson sang the vocals. They promised to show me around. They told me that Mike Mlinarcik was a pro- ducer and had as his secretary Mary Christy. Helen McCowin wrote many of the screen scenarios. AC ANOM itll In Hollywood was located a school for girls, so I went to visit. I walked in, and there was Bessie Ofcharka, president of the school, Bessie told me that Cornelia Stimel, Iessie Milne, Shirley Hunter, and Miriam Iohnston were teach- ing commercial subjects, and Shirley Cain was a Latin teacher. Evelyn Weigle was a private secretary here. Farther down the street I saw a drug store. Fred Reedich was the owner and was a pharmacist. We talked about good old days in Monaca High School, He told me that Tommy Konvolinka was an attorney-at-law, Ellis Haney had taken Walt Disneys job and Iohn Eggenberger was the owner of a gas service station. What was most surprising to me was that Vernard Sayre was football coach at the University of California, I left California the next day for good old Monaca. Surely some class- mates would remain. On arriving in Monaca I wandered down the street to see whether the town had changed any. I noticed first a large sign which read, 'AAlice's Dress Shoppe. It was owned by Alice Bunea. I met William Palmquist, He owned the ballroom on Ninth street and also taught ballroom dancing, with Lillian Baden and Alice Buccini as his assistants. On farther I saw a grocery store, of which Cecil DeVaux was the owner. I found out from him that Stanley Bobish was an expert plumber, Guy De Marco was the county detective, and Mathilda Fuller was secretary to the principal of the High School. Later I discovered that Chris Lindsay had a very good job as lifeguard on Monaca Beach, Harold Stitt was a traveling salesman and lean Gray had become the wife of a minister. I noticed a cute little cafeteria. Anxious to see who owned it, I walked in. I never thought Martha Miller and Mary Catherine Price would ever get together. What happened to some of the other girls? I asked. 'AWell, Martha said, Mary Schwartz, Mary Skvolka and Bertha New- bauer are missionaries in India, and Anna Rebrovic is featured daily on Sta- tion WWVAX' When I returned to New York I found everything the same with a single exception-my salary had been raised. I had seen each classmate or heard about each, and found my discoveries very interesting. 4 THE 1958 SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1938, being of sound mind and body, bequeath the following to the underclassmen: Vivian Sinclair wills her GoldilocksA' to Clara Fatigati. Henry Tranko wills his physique to Arthur Glasser. Evelyn Weigle leaves a quart of Grade A milk from the Weigle Dairy to any Iunior who is undernourished. lean Smith leaves her diamond to any Iunior who wants a try at domestic science. Rebecca leaves a box of tacks for any MCarpenter who can use them. Iulia Steckla wills her endless curves to Elizabeth Vogt. The seventh period French class leaves Tony Rubino behind to play Hcheckersn for another year. lean Gray leaves her hair styles to her sister, Dawn. Ieanne Collett leaves her tender thoughts for our male cheer leader to Iune Mawson. Matilda Fuller leaves her athletic ability to lean Elocker. Ellis Haney wills his red corduroy blouse to Edward Winkle. Mutt Koehler leaves his blue Austin at Monaca High School for Catherine to keep the tank filled. Chris Lindsay wills his executive ability to William Miller. Anna Auth leaves her dancing ability to Vera Oravec. Mary Erlwein leaves her 'Aflowing tresses to Helen Heidel. William Hellmann wills his blonde hair to some of those girls who can't afford peroxide. Elizabeth Fauser wills her Ginger Rogers gracefulness to Maxine Wilbin. Martha Miller wills her 'Asteady nerves to someone who hasn't yet tried Camels Mary Christy wills her rides in a LaFayette to Mary McClain. William Palmquist wills his egotistical outlook on life to someone suffering an 'iinferiority complex. Helen McCowin wills 'Aher Gene Raymond to someone less fortunate than Ieanette McDonald. Shirley Cain wills her boisterous UD habits to Ann Susie. Violet Kalajdzic, Frank Kohanowski and Stephania Chludzinski will their names to someone who needs a little Ubrushing up on the alphabet. Pete Caltury wills his ability for Mbreaking mugs fbeerj to some ex-pugilist. Shirley Hunter wills her aloofness to Helen Zehner. Caraletta lnhoff wills her powder and puffs to the Chinese army. lack Zitzman wills his athletic prowess to 'ASpike Eberle. Ioseph Macirynski wills his lost dream girl to someone in Martins Ferry. Iames Liston wills his surplus energy to Edward Tuma. Mary Anne Reese wills her 'Avoluptuous figure to Miriam Freshkorn. Mary Skvolka wills her rooftop to next year's enthusiastic football fans who can't afford the price of admission. Harold Stitt wills his upholstery business to next year's football players who intend to keep the benches warm. Virginia Bozett leaves her Ulove 'em and leave 'em habit to Marian Gaertner. Stanley Bobish wills his mental ability to Mike Anthony. Guy leaves Demarco to Iohn to carry around for a few more years. Dan leaves Sweitzer to the Kraft Cheese Company. Iessie Milne leaves her daily jaunts to Monaca to Mary Mateer. Willa Maling leaves her pleasant smile to Minnie Mouse. Charlotte Henderson wills her ability for repairing Uflat tires to Miss Milliron. AC ANOM 4 Mary Catherine wills some tags to anyone who wishes to raise Price tsl. Ann Schuster wills her acting ability to Anne Shirley. Lillian Baden wills her various shades of makeup to Max Factor. Iune Patton wills her Tweed to some clothing manufacturer. Dorothy McLaughlin leaves her dimples to Shirley Temple. M ichael M linarcik wills his to some of our future lettermen. Bertha leaves her suggestion of HNew-bauer to some stale candy manufac- turers. Vernard Sayre wills his chemistry ability to anyone who wants to take a Ushort Ucutn to heaven. Martin Ullicny leaves Ben to some of our early-morning risers. Chuck Sowash leaves his position on the basketball squad to Tommy Yarosz. Tommy Konvolinka will his pleasant personality to HButton Koehler. Alvin Harper wills his tricky dance steps to Iimmie Ault. Gilbert Hart wills his ice-skating ability to Dick Armstrong. Anna Rebrovic wills her stenographic ability to Anna Kovacic. Betty Hart wills her skating ability to Elizabeth McClain. Cornelia Stimel wills her quiet ways to Marguerite Pappas. Iohn Eggenberger wills his daily walks with the dogs to anyone who wishes to go hunting. Fred Reedich wills his small feet to Raymond Doyle. Walter Specht wills his long legs to Fermen Massey. Iohn Cooper wills his ability to drive Fords to Robert Cain. Frances Robinson wills her sitting posture to the author of some new health book. Donald Shaffer wills his Shakespearean interpretations to any Iunior who wants them. Wilma Baker wills her sophistication to Anna M. Miller. Alice Buccini Wills her height to Emma Theil. Leola Sinclair wills her blushes to Vera Ruckman. Maurice Hayes leaves his wittiness to Steve Snyder. Edward Majzlik leaves his supply of knowledge to A'Tut Busang. Charles Doyle leaves his red hair to some Irishman who needs it. Richard Grogg wills his salesmanship ability to his brother, Robert. Miriam Iohnston leaves her acquaintance with the switchboard to next year's office practice group. Iosephine Sabella wills her turtle-neck sweater to Iennie Schuller. lrene Blistan wills her dark complexion to Christine Hart. Helen Schachern wills her short and sweet manners to Mary Iane Koehler. Harry Mayhue wills his fair complexion to Ioe Baltic. Rose Lindermann leaves her daily Washington avenue jaunts to Mary Billigen. Elinor Elliott leaves her dark waves to Mary Solomon. Alice Bunea leaves her dark brown eyes to Roberta Shaffer. Weldon Delp wills his fun in Room 8 to Manuel Stein. Cecil DeVaux wills his job at washing boards to George Gallagher. Nora Egan wills her plaids to Betty Elmer. Elizabeth Lewarcik wills her attentiveness in classes to William Snyder. Mary lane Neese wills her 'Asweet tooth to Annabelle Sobel. Bessie Ofcharka wills her quick temper to Anna Mae Elmer. George Iaros wills his interests in radio to George Snyder. Mary Schwartz wills her daily jaunts to Alice Sinclair. Iohn Pacitti wills his surplus intelligence to Mike Klickovich. PO ZIN, DIP Z DOODLE. SUE Z QUE. 4 THE 1958 SENIOR CLASS PLAY What Ails You? FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1938 Director, Miss Vida Bish Music, Monaca High School Orchestra Directed by Mr. Lloyd Prindle CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs, Eugenia Little-a devoted mother ,,...,.......,..,..,.,,..,,,.,. ,,,.....,. W ilma Fogel Edna Little-her daughter ...,,.....,.......,,..,.....,,.,,............... ..,.4.V..,,..,, I ean Gray Marc Little-her son .,.....,..................,. ....,...,,,, F red Reedich Lena Roberts-the Little's maid .,....,... ........,,.,,.,,, I ulia Steckla Thelma Bond-Marc's girl-friend .......... ....... D orothy McLaughlin UDoc Dusenbury-sells patent medicines ......... ......,,.. D onald Shaffer Sarah Frail-a trained nurse ................................... ,.,... E lizabeth Fauser Mrs. Owen Harkins-a proud young mother ..,,.,... .........,.. M ary Erlwein Floreen Farneen-a French girl ...................,.,....,....,..... ..,..,...... V irginia Bozett Chick Knight-who knows everything ..................................,, Ioseph Macirynski SYNOPSIS OF SCENES The entire action of the play takes place in the living-room of the Little household, in a medium-size Eastern city. ACT I. ACT II. ACT III. Property- Howard Koehler, Chairman Gilbert Hart Henry Tranko Mary Ann Reese Martha Miller Weldon Delp Publicity- Vernard Sayre, Chairman Charlotte Henderson Alvin Harper Anna Auth Ushers- Vivian Sinclair Betty Hart Willa Maling Afternoon of a day in midsummer. Immediately following Act I. Immediately following Act II. COMMITTEES Program- Mathilda Fuller, Mary Skvolka Anna Rebrovic Cornelia Stimel Alice Bunea Chairman Ticket- Mary Christy, Chairman William Hellmann lean Smith Michael Mlinarcik Ieanne Collett Iune Patton Anna Schuster Helen Schachern ACANOM CALENDAR I SEPTEMBER Loving memories of September, The dates below may help you Surely sometime you'll want to Those things that happened in remember. recall early fall. Aug. 31-Well, we started early this year, The sooner, the better. Sept. 1- Here are your books, tablets and pencils, children. Now, get to 2-Lost, somewhere in the halls of M. H. S., one green Sophomore. 4-Upperclassmen angry. They miss those bald-headed Freshies. 6-Labor Day. Vacation so soon. 10-First pep meeting successful-but in vain. ll-Monaca takes a beating from Ambridge, 50-0. M 12-Sophomore have class meeting-officers elected. 14-Student Council organizes for the year. 'A l8-Ellwood City 26, Monaca O. Boys show improvement. 22-Moving pictures in assembly. 'A 25-Beaver Falls 25, Monaca 6. We put up good game. 27-Senior Class organizes. M 28-G. A. A, and Hi-Y hold their Hrst meetings. 29-Something new-Library Club. OCTOBER This is the month that leaves turn red, And gay colors throughout the land are spread, The Red and Blue repeats its call, And nothing matters but Monaca's football. Oct. 2-Midland 45, Monaca 6. Too many end runs. 4 'A 7 ' 8 AA 13 14 15 16 'A 18 19 'A 20 22 23 'A 25 A' 26 A' 28 so Nov. AA 4 ' 5 AA 11 A' 13 'A 15 18 19 23 24 -Iunior Class elects officers. -Band helps us in pep meeting. -We lose again. Beaver 14, Monaca O. -W. P. A. Orchestra entertains us. -It looks like a long, cold winter. First snow of the season. -Many students play Uhooky. Notre Dame holds practice session work l at Beaver Falls. -We play great defensive game, but lose. Aliquippa 13, Monaca O. -L. Burgderfer entertains us with impersonations. -Seniors watch for birdie at the Cvraule Studio. -Buy some peanut brittle from us. -We get a half holiday. Teachers' Institute at New Castle. -What a game l We tie McDonald, 7-7. -The Yukon was the title of the lecture given in assembly by Mr. Morgan. -Seniors hold benefit dance at Vanity Fair. -Newspaper staff selected, and work is started on the first issue. -Same old story. We lose to Freedom 13-O. NOVEMBER And this is the month which owns Thanksgiving- We wonder if we're glad to be living. We are thankful for that, but especially the joy Of a little fall vacation. 1-Hunting season. Well, you hooky players will be hunting the when you get back. -We have big pep meeting for the Rochester game. Tri-Hi-Y has -Rochester 13, Monaca O. Will the tide ever change? -12-Armistice Day brings us a little vacation. -Last football game of the season. New Brighton 43, Monaca 0. -Assembly program. Rochester High School Chorus entertains us. -We visit Bell Telephone office at Rochester. -Iunior Class Play, A'The Red Spider. -Group pictures taken for the Annual. -First issue of the Acanom Papoosef' 25-26-Thanksgiving vacation. detention room a pep dance. l8l 4 THE 1958 Dec. 1 2 3 10 H ll 13 14 16 17 20 21 22 Ian. 7 11 13 17 18 21 24 27 31 Feb. 4 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 16 18 21 23 25 28 DECEMBER This is the month we like best of all. 'Tis the time for Old St. Nick, Dances, parties, and fun galore, We like our holidays more and more. -How many deer did our hunters get? Ask a certain Senior boy. -We enjoyed the play, Rip Van Winkle. -We open the basketball season at Ambridge, losing 32-19. Seems to be a bad start -Are we in style? Our Band gets new uniforms. -Tag Day for the benefit of the Band. -Moving Puctures in assembly. -Oh, what ice l Be careful ! -17-Varsity Club sponsors show at the Roxy Theatre-HGood Earth. -Seniors start selling Christmas trees. -How do you feel after those class parties? -First annual Christmas program by the Music Department. -Christmas program by the Tri-Hi-Y. Merry Christmas. IANUARY Ianuary-the winter time- Basketball season in its prime- Study hard-take exams, Brings you worries-anytime. 3-Return to school. 4-We enjoy moving picture, A'Othello. -Big basketball victory! We beat Rochester in extra period, 39-35. -Heavy snow. In assembly program we sing Iingle Bells. -Library Club -holds dance. -Iuniors display new class rings. -Moving picture, How Life Begins. -Girls' Glee Club gives program in assembly. -G. A. A. Girls attend Play Day at Beaver., -Girls' Glee Club sing at School Directors' Convention at Beaver. -Buy a Monaca Booster Badge. FEBRUARY Basketball games-we win, we lose: Not one holiday-My ! such blues, But books for basketball we discard: Our former records to outdo. 1-Tough luck, but Rochester outclassed Monaca 44-19. 2-Did you see your shadow-Groundhog day? -We hear a talk on School Savings. -Hi-Y hears talk by Rev. Kerr. - Support our class and buy Easter eggs, yell the little -Midland High School minstrel show. -Seniors hold skating party. -What a treat! Seniors sell delicious salt-water taffy. -Lincoln's Birthday. No school! Were we fooled? -Valentine Day-Newspaper-Dan Cupid looks around. -What a show! Faculty plays Freedom Faculty. -We end season with victory over Midland. Seniors hold dance after the game. -Try-outs for Senior Class Play. -A new sport! We see our boys wrestle with Freedom. -Blank-Blank-Blank-Nothing happens. -Girls try their skill at bowling. Sophomores. It was Saturday. ACANOM 4 March A. .A A. .A .A .. .A AA A. AA April AA .A AA AA AA AA .A AA AA A AA 4. AA AA A. A. 1 2 MARCH March is here and the days grow longer, The moon is brighter and the wind is stronger, lsn't this to youth's fancy: just as spring begins. l-Moving Pictures in Assembly. 2 - Untold Pages of the History of the World War was the title of a lecture which we enjoyed, as told by Corp. Ingleton, World War veteran. -Wrestling matches. We lose to Freedom. -New sport. The boys try soccer. -Senior Girls beat Rochester Senior Cirls in basketball game. -Seniors hold Skating Party. -We give program at Midland. -P. O. D. students attend meeting of Beaver County Federation of Woman's Clubs. -Committees get to work for Senior Class Play. -Varsity Club sponsors Mr. O'Day and his thrilling acts of magic. -Moving Pictures in Assembly. -Our Student Council sponsors County Rally in our school. -G. A. A. hike. HDo we get weary walking? 3 4 8 10 l l 14 15 17-We enjoy Athletic Banquet. 18 21 25 26 29 -Moving Pictures-Einstein Theory. APRIL April Fool ! April showers ! What a drizzly, dizzy, drippy thing. Young hearts with love will beat Upon some moonlit garden seat. -Assembly Program by Beaver High School. -Ensemble participates in Beaver County Music and Forensic College. -G. A. A. Swimming Party at Y. M. C. A. 6 8-Senior Class Play, A'What Ails You? 11-Moving Pictures in Assembly. 14-Assembly Program by Freedom High School Orchestra. 15-18-Easter vacation. 20 22 25 29 -Assembly for Seniors by Robert Morris School of Business. -Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Formal Dance. -Moving Pictures in Assembly. -Our Band and Chorus entertain Freedom High School. 2 4 MAY The May Fete by day, and the Prom by nite, ls the school's festivity at its height. Exams and commencement follow later. Then we must bid goodbye to our alma mater. -Welcome to May Day. -Crowning of the May Queen. 5-Assembly-The Hanley Marionettes. 6 7 11 22 26 27 -Iunior-Senior Prom. -Trifl-li-Y Luncheon. -12-Senior Examination. -Baccalaureate Services. -Commencement. -The Seniors areiout in the wide, wide world. We've enjoyed this year that's been our last: The happy, carefree days are past: And though we step to another sphere, A part of our hearts will still linger here. Contests at Geneva THE 1958 . . . . nd now the Underclassmen. Our portraits or photographs tell us how We look, but even if you studied our faces, you wou1dn't know the personalties each possesses. ACANOM f-XX THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-NINE D: 1 D, D- D . D DD f- D' D f ' A 'P aa. r A A 1 'B' . D J' ' DMD' D D A D D fm ff 'Sf' av. 15E- M 'YM 'FT S -ah '.-:F ..,, :,, 93? ' ' D K5 VIL, .,, . ,D ' , DA 1-.HF Q1 D D. - D ,Dm D . 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Aa fihaxii l fl .-.. as X f A ' - ,.., 2 A , If' ' ' Q - D D ...DD D ,H ,D j i , , , ,1 4 ' ' ' 3253 l 2' '9 rf D.: 'f' '3 fi . -1,35 , ri ., . g lvl , ,L'x,DDD V' K .,D,, A V ' ' ' A X D W D ': D. of DD A D-P ' S is 'S' by 'fi D DD Q ,D y .Dx if . 29 .DDD ,Q 4 1,5 41' Ia. 5-A -D , ' . . ,M MDL if D. -D R ' 2- .,. D D D Ds , D ,Q ' E T '7' :Z 'riff - : 1 3g 'L' iiifhf X ' Ifgiil S X QD D Q ,D D i 5... DD j' A , I Y i D, Q., ,J ' :ie-'Nasa N W? D. - K J Q: t xx -Di ff L D f - f I Q D ' A .MEI S 5' QD D 9 1, ' D ' S ,V L ig... .D 2 ,.QuDk, N :J ,Vw XD , LYS 5 74,9 Lia U D V . I Av rj 1:12. A .D h 5 ' :fi D D it fi 'A ' A 1 3 :ND .D J . we Ar 'D I+' '35 Lg 1- WD loaf D rf- :P iw. Qma2af4.aMaa+'sQamfr 'A . -D1 Q25 DDLDSEEIQZ: MD ' g ' ' , D DD D, , I ...gf ,Qs D si W- i ' .semi .4 df If . ll .x-.J D . DD T ha 4.5 D Df 22 DEL - :D D A D A D- Da 'ef if 9 Jvx ' .J . at if A .Di D V 1,b.MX X ' 3' -.-' f -' . nh ... . 9 'f, V, f D.',,1,. D ,X KDDD I TX .1 an no - ., X, - ,,D, ,Ei A D 3 D W4 , fi: D ' FD D D,Df il f 'Q D .D V. D 1' Q fvhpwzwa' waes'Dwa?wSPW+a aio awW?5mwMawNa D D www K A 5 fl D Pg? V , D- DD LE- - Dv D' Brubeck, G. Fossett, G. Dietrich, E. Filzley, J. Heintz, M. Chembars, R. Konvolinka, D. Brooks R. Armstrong. Brockmiller, F. Franchic, C. McCowin, S. Synder, M. Johns, H. Frank, M. Maslyk, S. Olsanski, M. Sintay. Anthony, M. Pappas, P. Predo, B. Weekley, W. Blasche, F. Blasche, R, Morris, M. Fenser, P. Poliak D A fl QQ' ' ' Ingraham, JJ Furguivelli, A. Sinclair, R. Grogg, A. Elmer, M. Stein, S. Brown,J. Baltic, A. Schwartz. Savot, E. Tuma, H. Knopp, A. Susie, J. Yarosz, E. Weigle, L. Mosca, L. Chleba, G. Gallagher. Lay, F. Yambresic, H. Morris, F. Bus:-ing, H. Zehner, R. Weiler, M. Billiszan, W. Schneider E. Dunn. Pollack, M. Burek, J. Winlow, M. Rulok, D. Strausscr, D. Hill, S. Hlebo, N. Geusun, W. Theil. Francek, A. Holy, A. Plaskonas, E. Geffert F. Dennis, T. Yarusz, J. Flockur, D. Lindemzin, Betty Krn-bs. Mattauch, E. Vogt, A, Sebastian, E. Theil, W. Stiblo, A. Kovacic, G. Johnson, H. Helflel, L. Boswell. Weukley, J. Shaban, C. Mlinarcik, G. Synder, C Fatipsati, M. Davis, L. Slaughter, W, Millor, B. Stimel. Sickles, G. Keck, T. Rubino, M. Freshkorn, R. Cain, R. Adamson, J. Thiel, C. Hart S. Predo. Sebastian, A. Glasser, A. Ofcharka, M. Klickovich, A. Sobel, E. Schmuck, V. Oravec, C. Glass. E. Winkle Schuller, M. Mayhue, F. Moldovan, E, Winkle, M. Korak, D. Burd, M. Fetchin, L. Bocko. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY W President - - William Miller if . Vice President Stanley Olshanski Secretary - - Anna Mae Elmer Treasurer - - Robert Cain Sponsor - - Miss Anna Coleman May 26, 1936, is a date that will long be remembered by about one hundred and forty-six members of the Class of 1939. On that date our Graduating exercises were held, and then we were no longer ninth graders, but were now ready to become Sophomores in Monaca Senior High School. ln September, 1936, we entered the Senior High School as full-fledged Sophomores. We elected the following officers: William Theil, President: Iohn Theil, Vice President: Anna Mae Elmer, Secretary. Our two members to the Student Council were William Miller and Michael Anthony, and our sponsor was Miss Ruth Malloy. During the year our activities consisted of an assembly program, dances and the selling of Christmas candy. A few Sophomores were members of various athletic squads of the school. Our High School days will soon be ended. We never want to forget those days. How time flies! All too soon 1939 will be here and then we will be graduated. lt seems just yesterday that we were Freshmen, Our main event this year was the annual class play, UThe Red Spider. The cast, the director and many others worked hard to make it a success. Finally our rings came. We made a new selection this year. They are really beautiful. Everyone is very much pleased with them. We also sold Christmas candy and basketball booster badges. All of the proceeds will go toward making the Iunior-Senior Prom a success. Our class officers are: William Miller, Presidentg Stanley Olshanski, Vice President: Anna Mae Elmer, Secretaryg Robert Cain, Treasurer. Our two members to the Student Council are Michael Anthony and William Theil and our sponsor is Miss Anna Coleman. We are very proud to be a part of the Monaca High Schoolg and we are proud of our athletic whizzes. lust a departing word as we complete our Iunior year: Life's a game we're just beginningg We're not afraidg we're modern youthg School is but a single inning We scorn deceit, and stand for truth. In this game. We've far to go We're not afraid to meet the test of life: And much to add to what we know. We're here to give our best. But even though we chance to fall, We'll keep this rule in spite of all: Don't strive too hard for wealth and fame, Iust mind the rules and play the game. THE 1958 ACANOM 1 l l 1 v 1 i - .l THE CLA SS UF NINETEEN ,K K: L HUNDRED AND FORTY . ,HV Vt 9 . 1E' gK' K . . . VV ....Q . --.,- -- fi 1 32 1. Q Q-Q - s mfg: .. .- .1 : ,, V - - V. . K L b - ' ' .V 'l - - M VV-V. VW? xl . . KK QQVV5. .W KV V . M ,Vi,. K KK K . -L L K-VK-V... ...aj . . .sf QVV ,.L- NK , K K K . K K.. 1 .-gf-Q Q K KK K K Hg NK K9 A .X , K .V K K 19 f- ' - ,.. VV ,V . ' , -..Q V V KV ny 3- - -Q K , K, ,K WEE fy A -gf - 35,3 5, 3 A K V KK K V Q12 -.L . . R.. , V W, . .,,, ,:,, . .. .,,. . .L . , ,. V-Ve ,' V -- V hk z:. YV- N---is ' A ir V -r . -- V .. -- DV dd - . K EE' 'ff' KK 'K . - , MK ' K KK KSV '15--K.. . -- . - ' K - V . -Q Q' if-K-1 ...VV - - - ff'-QK .V f K' 3 -3? .. KT K - KK K , KK . id. . 'W QS - -' - V, - - .. S. fl K. 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H -,,5'V 1. ,X 25.5 af , V - Kj .sg 'K ff . . 4- Q K . K V K g g 'K . if-V' V T -K K fd .'3 '-5 -w iv ,,,, 1 ,L K- V L 1 -- : .V , . 1.55 V -. .V .Q - e. V KT- V: .. '1- - 'K 'Y 3 -QQ, , -K K K' Z - . K .. 5 KK 2 V. KK V --5 KQV -Vil Ki-f V I!.iZVV-VM S V 4' 4 -- f -rf ffl- as me . V K V K V , -Q! V ' V K A x - .. ,ff - K as 2 V. , VK . yi , V V. - V V. K' V... 4. 3 K ' - . Q QV me ff' is -5 V. -' . .f Vw. Vw K 4 V - 1 -- ' ' -.-. .V-fa. .. V , . f V 2' ---'V V .. KV1ff-2-V ' - V . -W V- ' VV , . W2 - - :gf V. -V 2221: K -- 4- W . .., :,... 2 HV W ...VK . ,,. H . . . , is 5 ,KK .V . . K . KK f 5 K KK Kg. .gig ., V K .MY SV K . .V ' -K K ...-K .- ., - m y V - , '-'- -K .' 3' K ' .. K ,, .... - ..,, ' 1 KK - , VV K . f . ' KW K 4 K A V. ar K K. e Q 5 . 4 .Vg . .. 2 K. . . .EK all x Q JVXVK V M .H VV KL , h K K -'K' 'K Vri- 4, Trombulak, H. Hays, A. Scassa, I. O'Keefe, H. Iohnson, F. SOPHCMORES lst Row. I. Mawson, E. Slater, E. McClain, I. Kochanowski, E. Beharka K. Lanigan, F. Sayre. R. Iohns, V. Ruckman. E. Mateer, A Henstock, F. Sinclair, D. Goldbach. 2nd Row: I. Iohnson, A. Milne. E. Hutchinson, F. Temple, C. Nick, D Fronko, E. Shrum, R. Rambo, P. Graesar, M. Bozic, G. Fedeles A. Fatigate, C. Grogg. 3rd Row: E. Slaughter, Z. Stanik, T. Turney, L. Murray, D. Ference H. Sweitzer, M. McClain, M. Guantonio, R. Beal, I. Iohnson D. Gray, I. Smith, M. Irons. 4th Row: G. Barto, E. Smith, S. Phillips, M. Gaertner. D. Figley, I Sochar, DeMarco, F.. Irons, F. Rambo, A. Miller, C. Holy B. Davis, T. Delp. 5th Row: B. Weigel, Koehler, L. Krall, H. Dockter, M. Koehler, R Fath, B. Elmer. E. Cooper, H. Petroski, D. Thornberg, D. Beal I. Vular, M. Mateer. f XQ .fin fV '-ff Q !.f f f,f,.L,, ,- ,T7 6th Row: I. Anderson, L. Gifford, N. Didich, P. Majzlik. T. Bobish M. Hellman, R. Doyle. D. Carnahan, I. Locke. M. Schachern, V. Kuntz, M. Wiblin, G. Stanko. 7th Row: E. Williams, E. Barto, V. Bonini, I. Anthony, M. Bauer, F. Pogledich, B. Delp, W. Dunn, R. Shafer, G. Swink, R. Korak, R. Nichol, C. Alexander. Sth Row: P. Dyrwal, I. Conklin, F. Batchelor, M. Taormina, M. Grimm N. Bittner, I. Markulin, M. Lemley, F. Zupsic, F. Featherstone, I. Kasko, A. Kanschat, C. Ciccone. 9th Row: B. Frick, O. Ciccozzi, A. Revay, B. Forrest, R. Palmquist M. Seery, W. Glover, F.. Zigerilli, W. Pyle, C. Yanik, L. Baylis, I. Ault, V. Bailey. 10th Row: L. Springer, C. Evans, R. Zigerilli, I. Helt, C. Eberhart, M Fronko, L. Reedich, C. Barto, S. Olash, I. McCullough, T. McDonnell. D. Pollack, W. Skoog. llth Row: M. Zigerilli, D. Martincek, K. Roach, Tony Petrella, V. Smith, W. Zoph, A. Revay. S. Revay, H. Turney, E. Dennis, E. Campbell, R. Eberle, F. DeMarco. 12th Row: F. Fath, M. Anderson, F.. Pelaia, K. Dangel, F.. Baden, E. Massey, H. Baltic, R. Chembars. 13th Row: S. Turbish, H. Hansen, B. Kanschat, C. Bechtel. THE 1958 ACANOM . SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY President - Harper Dockter Vice President - - - Mary Bauer Secretary - - Dorothy Fronko Treasurer - - james Ault Sponsor Miss Ruth Malloy We, the Class of l94O, remained in the George Washington junior High School for our ninth year of school. During this year we did not organize, but many social activities were enjoyed. Each month a dance was held at the Vanity Fair under the sponsorship of Miss Grabertg these dances proved to be very successful. The class dues and profits from the dances were placed in the treasury and this money has proven very helpful during our Sophomore year. In ninth grade the most interesting activity was the Ninth Grade Com- mencement. Each teacher responded with the aid of the students in a demon- stration of the subject he or she taught. After the entertainment our diplomas were given to us by Mr. Puff, our principal. At this commencement Dawn Gray was given an award for being the best flute player in the Pittsburgh district, and Mary Bauer received a medal for having the highest average during the year in all her subjects. 5 On August 31, 1937, we entered the Monaca High School as Sophomores. The school was very different from our former one, but we were all satisfied. During the first part of the year we elected the following officers: Harper Dockter, Presidentg Mary Bauer, Vice President, Dorothy Fronko, Secretary, james Ault, Treasurer, Miss Malloy was appointed to guide us through the year. ln the various activities of the school the Sophomores were well repre- sented. We, the Seniors of 194O, intend to live up to all previous records of our school and make Monaca High School a school with higher standards than those which have been attained previously. THE 1958 Earnest Bailey Iune Bailey Miriam Bechtel Marion Boch Orresto Buccini Cecelia Burek Ralph Clarke Lois Collett Helen Davis Telford Dindinger Daisy Divjak Sara May Dunn Diana Evankovich Alma Fatigate Eleanor Fisher Mary Louise Hartenbach Eleanor Hutchinson Betty lohn Nina Kaszer Edna Kline Agnes Koet Mary Krall lames Locke Kenneth Shively Ella Trumpeter Doyle Anderson George Bauer Robert Beckley Robert Bittner Leonard Bragg Eugene Buccini Ioseph Evans Mike Fedeles Edwin Figley Lawrence Fitzsimmons Robert Fogg Harold Folland Edward Fronko Paul Fronko lack Hemer Ray Herchenroether Robert Herman Richard Irons William Irons George Iurkevac Adam Karcis Iohn Narad Walter Petroski Arthur Renner Richard Reynolds Richard Ridder Frederick Sayre Ioseph Seery Norman Smith F RESI-IMEN From meek and lowly Freshmen To Sophomores we will rise, And earn as compensation The right to organize. loseph Sposetti Frank Walters lohn Wright Milan Yanik Ellsworth Zitzman Lawrence Zupsic Robert Adams Anna Alexander Anna Alexandra Martha Baden Amelia Baltic William Barber Frank Basar lohn Basar Josephine Battaglia Betty Benko Alma Billigan Dorothy Boak Olga Bocko Lena Bonini Martha Brooks Marjorie Brown Allen Campbell George Cinderich Ethel Colligan Lee Croft Frank Delp Esther Duncan Carl DeVaux William Dinsmore Violet Eichler Richard Elliott Angelo Farinacci Henry Flati Marian Flati Marion Forrest Anna Frenchie William Gantz Gerald Hansen Herman Hartley Barbara Kushick Margaret Carnahan Iennie Colesly Mary Louise Geifert Leona Gifford Virginia Glancy Edward Gonet Charlotte Grosshans Phyllis Guinto Lucille Hayes Mary Hill Margaret Hill Leila Himes Catherine Iaros Mildred Iaros Merle Iustus Nellie Kasko Iohn Knopp Anna Knopp Iohn Laich Dorothy Lanigan Theresa Larizza Anona Lentz Mike Linkovich lohn Lucci lennie Makowiecki Stella Mangie Louis Mano Anna Markulin lohn Martinkovich William Mattes Iames McLaughlin Anna Moldowan lohn Ofcharka Ralph Parson George Pickrell Richard Plate Matthew Rebrevic Kathleen Morris Kenneth Nicoles Caroline Olshanski Mary Plaskonos Virginia Popko Alice Rubino Henry Renzo Iohn Sablovic Mark Sebastian Stewart Shields Betty Smith Gladys Smith Mary Sochor Helen Sokolowski Helen Solomon Paul Stanik Steve Stanko David Summerville Barbara Susie Elveda Tarmina lulia Turbish Katherine Verban Lydia Viola William Vular William Williams Caroline Witterman Mike Yuran Earnest Zigerelli Anna Zupsic Clea Shroyer ACANOM 7 OUR PUBLICATIONS l There is a great demand for practical knowledge in all types of professions today. The more practical experience the individual has had the more valuable will he be to his employer, and greater advantage he will have over the fellow who has had no actual contact with the subject. One of the most important and profitable professions at the present time is journalism, and so employers are seeking journalists who have had some former experience and practical work in school journalism, such as work on the school newspaper or the school year book. Thus our two publications, the ACANOM and the ACANOM PAPOCSE are means by which many of those interested in journalism may get practical experience. One has the opportunity to attain a full and effective use of the English language. journalistic work of this type affords one oppor- tunities for the development of two very desirable qualities-self-control and perseverance. Thus the student may see situations clearly and learn to express them in a manner that will be interesting and helpful to others. The ACANOM PAPOOSE, our school newspaper, carries the current news which is of interest to all students. ln it are found write-ups of the various academic and athletic activities, together with humorous articles and jokes contributed by the students. The ACANOM PAPOOSE has become a very important part of our school life and to a great extent owes its success to the co-operation of all the students. The ACANOM, our year book, is a summary of the year's activities. ln it may be found a record of our victories and our defeats, a record of the year's activities in all phases of school life, together with photographs of all the important groups active in school work. However, the success of the annual depends upon the students themselves. Thus we cannot overestimate the important place which these publications hold in the lives of our students. Those on the staff who work so hard and faithfully to make it a success are deserving of our highest praise and com- mendation. By their efforts they are not only benefiting through the gaining of a wider knowledge of journalism, but also are helping to make Monaca High School the ideal school that all her friends wish her to be. THE 1958 DETENTION causes some of us to miss many activities after school ACANOM FOOTBALL STANLEY I, BERKMAN Coach Coach Berkman is a graduate of Monaca High School and Theil Col- lege. He has been in charge of all athletic teams since 1934. His basket- ball teams won W. P. I. A. L. Section 12 honors two consecutive years, 1934- 1935 and 1935a1936. His best foot- ball record was made in 1935, when his team won three, lost three and tied three games. Assistant Coach school. Q5 L aaai fr' THE 1958 LELAND SCHACHERN A'Coach Schachern is a graduate of Monaca High School and Geneva College He has had a wide experi ence, having coached at a number of prominent schools in this district. He is a hard worker and we feel confident that he will ably assist in producing fine teams in our Lettermen Iames Pollack Vernard Sayre George Dietrich Gilbert Hart Stanley Clshanski Iohn Theil Anton Holy George Snyder Eugene Zigerilli Robert Cain Ralph Weiler Howard Koehler Mike Klickovich lack Zitzman Ralph Lemley Henry Hansen Paul Dyrwal Managers Thomas McDonnell lames Koehler Iames Ault Eermen Massey Reserves Roy Konvolinka Iames Locke Ellis Haney Dick Armstrong Mike Yuran Willialii Skoog Phillip Graeser Lindsay Murray George Brobeck Steward Shields lra Helt Edward Dennis Elmer Hutchinson Ernie Pelaia George Eedelis 75, FOOTBALL SQUAD Front row ll. to rl-I. Koehler, Massey, McDonnell, Ault. 2nd row Armstrong, Zitzman, Murray, Pollack, Lemley, Theil,, Sayre, Konvolinka VVe1lcr Snyder, Hutchinson, Graeser. 3rd row Olshanski, Dietrich, Haney, Pelaia, Skoog, Fedelis, Helt, lolms, Cain, Hansen 4th row Holy, Yuran, Renzo, Shields, Palmquist. Locke, Brolveck, Dennis, Dyrvwal Hirt H. Koehler. ACANOM Capt. VERNARD SAYRE f Vern l Center Sayre, with his size and ability to tackle, was a great asset to the team. Not only was he a capable player, but did more than his share, when, as cap- tain, he kept up the good spirit of the team. HOWARD KOEHLER QHMutt J Guard A consistent and stubborn guard was Mutt, He proved to be a stumbling block to many an opposing player. He was the type who can be counted upon to shoulder his share of the burden. Top-Hansen Weiler Armstrong Sayre Bottom-Snyder CSeniorsl Koehler, Zitzman, Sayre, Hart, Haney Snyder, punting GILBERT HART lA'Gibby l IACK ZITZMAN QA'Zitz j ,, Backfield M7161 l'Zitz, although light and small, proved to be one of the hardest run- ners and most capable ball-carrier of the squad. Zitz makes up in fight and courage what he lacks in size. Guard Gibby has been a dependable and rugged guard who never shirked duty and who never found an assignment too tough for him. HGibby is the kind who can always come out of a game with a smile and take defeat like a sport. 621 THE 1958 Monaca Monaca Monaca Monaca Monaca THE SEASON'S RECORD 0 ..... ..,....,... O ....., ..... 6 ..... ...,. 6 ..... 0 ..,.......,......,.................. Ambridge Ellwood City Beaver Falls Midland Beaver 50 26 25 45 14 Monaca Monaca Monaca Monaca Monaca Aliquippa 13 McDonald 7 Freedom 13 Rochester 13 New Brighton 43 .64 fix Top-Olshanski Dyrwal Dietrich Lemley Cain Bottom-Holy Thiel Snyder Zigerilli A l-luddle Looking Forward to the 1938 Campaign Although Monaca has had an unsuccessful season, the outlook for the 1938 campaign is brighter. There are thirteen lettermen left, around whom a very fine team should be developed. The schedule is as follows: Sept. 10 ..,...,..... Ambridge ........,,..,,,....,u. Away Oct, 15 ............. Aliquippa .... ........ A way Sept. 17 ............. Ellwood City ....... ....... H ome Oct, 22 ........,.... McDonald .....,.. ........ A way Sept. 24 ...,......... Beaver Falls ......... ...,,.. A way Oct. 29 ............. Freedom .......... ........ A way Oct. 1 ,,,...,,,,... Midland ...r...... ....... H ome Nov. 5 ,,...,....... Rochester ........,.. ......., l'l ome Oct. 8 .,.......,.., Beaver .....,..... ....... H ome Nov, 12 ,............ New Brighton ...,............ Away ACANOM 1631 if GAMES AMBRIDGE-50 MONACA-o Strong reverses featured Ambridge's win over Monaca. Palmer and Hoffman took the spotlight in the outstanding offensive display. The Monaca team was unable to curb the strong reverses of the Rubenstein-coached eleven. ELLWOOD CITY-26 MONACA-0 Coach Stan Berkman's Monaca High School gridders journeyed to the Tubuers' field, where they met their second successive defeat. Even though a hard battle was fought, the Tubers plodded through with a 26-O victory. BEAVER FALLS-25 MONACA-6 The Red and Blue took advantage of a blocked punt in the opening minutes of play to score a touchdown against the Beaver Falls team. The first half ended 7-6 in favor of Beaver Falls. The second half proved fatal to a tiring Monaca eleven, Klickovich was responsible for Monaca's only score, MIDLAND-45 MONACA-6 The Southsiders fell an easy prey for the Midland team. Their hard- running backs and passing combinations proved far too superior for the Red and Blue defense, Cain was responsible for Monaca's score. BEAVER-14 MONACA-O Again Monaca failed to break into the winning column when they were defeated by Beaver eleven on the Dravo field. Beaver scored in the first and last quarters. The Moffett-coached eleven outplayed Monaca in all depart- ments of the game. ALIQUIPPA-13 MONACA-0 Monaca surprised their most ardent fans by holding the Steelers to such a low score. Monaca displayed its best defensive play of the season, Even though defeated, the Monaca team considered this game a moral victory. McDONALD-7 MONACA-7 Monaca and McDonald clashed in a 7a7 tie. Both teams were evenly matched, and a close, hardafought battle was played. Holy plunged the first touchdown of the game, which was made in the second quarter. Monaca threatened several times again, but was unable to score. FREEDOM-13 MONACA-0 A highly spirited Freedom eleven outplayed Monaca in every period of the game to score a well-earned victory of 13 to 0. Freedom got off to an early start and led throughout the game. Butcher was the outstanding player for the Oilers, ROCHESTER-13 MONACA-0 Again Monaca was defeated by her ancient rival, Monaca was successful in breaking up Rochester's brilliant passing attack, but was unable to stop Rochester's power plays. Krouse was outstanding as a ground-gainer for the Blue and White. THE 1958 NEW BRIGHTON-43 MONACA-0 New Brighton easily defeated the Red and Blue at Monaca. New Brighton displayed a well-coached team, with power plays as a feature of its attack. New Brighton completely outclassed the Red and Blue and they were able to score in every period. As this was the final game of the season, four Seniors played their last game for the Red and Blue, namely, Sayre, Zitzman, Hart and Koehler. STATISTICS Years Name Class on Squad Weight Position Armstrong. Iunior 1 140 End Zitzman ......... .......... S enior 3 140 Backfield Murray ......... ..,.,,,... S ophomore 1 130 Backlield Pollack .,...,. Iunior 2 145 Center Lemley ,...,.. Iunior 1 155 End Theil .......... Iunior 2 140 Tackle Sayre ............,,.. ,,...,.... S enior 3 170 Center Konvolinka ....... ,,,...... I unior 2 150 Baqkfield Weiler ..,........ ,,...,,... I unior 2 135 Backfield Snyder .....Y. Iunior 2 170 Tackle Hutchinson Sophomore 1 130 Backfield Graesar ...... Sophomore 1 155 Guard Olshanski ......... ........., I unior 1 150 Baekfield Dietrich ..,...... ......... I unior 2 150 Tackle Haney .......r Senior 3 185 Tackle Pelaia .,r.. Sophomore 1 140 Backfield Skoog ......... Sophomore 1 140 Guard Fedelis ....... Sophomore 1 140 Center Helt ........ Sophomore 1 140 Backfield Iohns ...... Sophomore 1 145 Tackle Cain .Y...,.. Iunior 2 140 Backfield Hansen... Sophomore 1 150 Backfield Holy ......, Iunior 1 180 Backfield Yuran.. Freshman 1 160 Tackle Renzo ....,,.., Freshman 1 145 Backfield Shields ....... Freshman 1 140 End Palmquist ......... ........., S ophomore 1 135 End Locke ,............ .....,.... S ophomore 1 150 Tackle Brobeck ......... .......... I unior 1 135 Guard Dennis ....... Iunior 2 140 Backfield Dyrwal .......... .......... S ophomore l 150 Guard Hart ,.......... Senior 3 175 Guard Koehler ...... Senior 2 150 Guard Klickovich ........ ..,...... I unior 2 140 End ACANOM FOOTBALL FUNDAMENTALS l In present-day football nearly every squad is drilled in about the same fashion in the fundamentals of football, and upon the perfect execution of these fundamentals depends the chances for success of that particular team. When a team tackles well, blocks well, and becomes adept at handling the ball, it is well started on the way to a successful season. lt has often been asked what the most important single factor in the winning or losing of football games is. One of the answers most commonly given is that the character and quantity of the material which is at the disposal of the coach is the determining factor. How far a team goes depends largely upon the type of directions received. Field tactics and generalship are just as essential fundamentals as are blocking and tackling. Numerous teams well developed in blocking and tackling lose to teams of the same potential strength because of mistakes and lack of capable leader- ship. Before a quarterback can expect to accomplish a great deal, his entire team must have taken advantage of being smartly coached and must have the ability to see situations as they occur and know how best to take advantage of them. A quarterback can capably lead a team if he has men that are not only willing to be led, but men who have made considerable progress along lines of smart football. lf the squad is mentally alert, then the quarterback has a chance to bring success to his team. Good generalship in most cases is the determining factor that causes the difference between mediocre and brilliant teams, providing the men love the game. get the fundamentals, and-most important of all-have the intestinal fortitude that it takes to play the game. THE 1958 ACANOM - .R .. . XY P aw Q 'ith U 3' f in 4'?,,4-f .- 2' KK 4 Q Q: 3 N Q v ' Y' . 4 J 6 ,131 '. .0 T. I 'f Y vw 'I ei, ff B -f r 1 r gan 'M ffmd, J' -. ag , ix 1,55 - an V V- .' J' . W -'aww I Dietrich Dennis Tarmina Yarosz IVIONACA BOWS TO EAST LIVERPOOL The Monaca High School bas- ketball team dropped a close, fast game to East Liverpool High cag- ers as the Pottery quintet took a big lead in the second canto, which was never recovered by the lVIon- aca High team. Captain Chris Lindsay was out of the game, due to an injured ankle. ALUMNI TROUNCES IVIONACA VARSITY Led by Dale Clarke, who had five field goals, the fast lVIonaca Hi Alumni team scored a decisive 55-32 victory over the high school Varsity, Zigerilli dumped in four field goals and two fouls, to match Clarke. THE MONACA HIGH AIVIBRIDGE HIGH FIVE WINS FROM IVIONACA Ed Ziolkowski, veteran forward, set the pace with thirteen points as Ambridge scored a 32-19 vic- tory over IVIonaca when the teams opened the 1937-38 season on the Ambridge floor. MONACA LOSES IN THE LAST PERIOD After holding a slight lead dur- ing the first three quarters, the IVIonaca Hi passers bowed to Ell- wood City 34 to 30 as the Tubers staged a fourth quarter rally, ALIOLIIPPA CLIPS IVIONACA 45 TO 13 The Aliquippa Hi team got off to an early start to swamp lVIonaca 45 to 13. Sowash was lVIonaca's high scorer, with six points. Ali- quippa's lead was never in danger. Pelaia Sowash Hleho Busang I63l , THE 1958 V BASKETBALL TEAM 5 .9 TUBERS REPEAT EARLIER WIN IVIonaca Hi's basketball team suffered at 36 to 18 defeat at the hands of the strong Ellwood City quint on the Monaca floor. Our boys made the best show- ing against the first five. MONACA WINS FROM ACADEMY Monaca High cagers scored an easy win over Pittsburgh Academy in the ? final warm-up game. The Holy Berkman team jumped to a spectacular lead in the first period and were never threatened by the business school five. Robert Bell, Academy center, led all scorers, with twelve points. Sowash led the Mon- acans with eleven points as the Monaca five romped to a 42-29 victory. SOUTHSIDERS SCORE 39-35 VICTORY IN EXTRA PERIOD Monaca High school cagers covered them- selves with glory when they opened their Section 12 campaign with a surprise victory over the fast-stepping Rochester High school quintet in one of the most thrilling games ever played on the Monaca floor. The South- siders emerged victorious 39-35 at the end Zigerilli Fronko Zopf Lindsay Swink Klosc Prado of an extra period. Predo led the scoring, with I3 points, and Hesser followed with ll. In the last seconds of play in the 4th quarter, Fisher of Rochester dropped in a foul to tie up the game 34-34, In the extra period Predo and Sowash each dropped in a basket, to emerge to a 39-35 victory, The defensive work of Lindsay was one of the features. IVIONACA HIGH PASSERS COP FIRST PLACE IN SECTION Scoring an easy 28-9 victory over an un- usually weak Evans City team, the Monaca High cagers kept their slate clean in the Sec- tion I2 campaign and grabbed off the circuit lead. lVIonaca's substitutes saw plenty of action in the second half. Phil Predo was high scor- er, totaling of 12 points. IVIONACA WINS FROM BEAVER lVIonaca Hi's Red and Blue cagers continued un- molested on the path to the Section 12 champion- ship, scoring a sweeping 36-I0 victory over Beaver High. Both clubs put up a ragged brand of ball. Zigerilli led the scoring, with ten points. ACANOM I69l SOLITI-ISIDERS SCORE EASY WIN OVER FREEDOM QLIINT Monaca High's Section 12 title contenders chalked up their fourth straight league vic- tory as the Monacans triumphed over Free- dom by a score of 26-10, with Sowash lead- ing the attack. Neither team was in its best form, but the Monacans had no trouble at all taking the decision, Sowash was high scorer with nine points. MONACA WINS LOW-SCORE GAME FROM ZELIENOPLE The Red and Blue registered their fifth straight victory and retained first place in the Section 12 championship race by beating Monaca, and Rochester. A neat shot by Dave Alston in the very last seconds of the game clinched the victory for the Crucibles and climaxed a rally that started with four minutes left of the final period when the Lomondmen were behind six points, 19 to 25. Predo led the scoring, with 10 points. ILINCTION CITY AVENGES DEFEAT BY SOLITHSIDERS Rochester High School's title-bound bas- ketball team avenged a first-round defeat at the hands of Monaca by romping to an easy victory over the Southsiders on the Beaver floor. A crowd of more than 800 cheering fans overflowed the gym. Rochester turned BASKETBALL SQUAD lst Row fleft to rightl-Managers: Buccini, Renner, Eberle, Theil' 2nd Row-Dietrich, Sowash, Busang, Lindsay, Yarosz, Zitzman, Predo, Holy 3rd Row-Tarmina, Hutchinson, Klose, Pelaia, Dennis, Hlebo, Zopf, Zigerilli 4th Row-Nlurray, Fedelis, Skoog, Swink, Massey, Fronko, Ciccozzi, Barto Zelienople Hi's passers in a weird game on the Monaca floor. The final score was 12-11. Monaca held Zelienople to two points in the last half, to emerge victorious. Konechel of Zelienople was high scorer, with 7 points. CRUCIBLES HAND MONACANS FIRST DEFEAT OF SEASON Staging a thrilling rally in the last minutes of an exciting ball game, the Midland High School cagers defeated Monaca 26-25 on the Midland floor, and threw the Section I2 title chase into a three-way tie between Midland, in their finest performance of the year as they took the lead in the opening minutes of play and steadily increased it to the finish. Hes- ser topped all scoring, with a total of 17. MONACA CAGERS WIN OVER EVANS CITY QUINT 47-22 The Southsiders scored and easy victory over Evans City High in a Section I2 con- test on the Southside floor, The final score was 47-22. Busang was the individual scor- ing star, with a total of I7 points, Predo followed, with 12 points. I70l THE 1958 BEAVER TEAM LOSES TO MONACA QUINTET Beaver High's cagers faltered in the home stretch and lost to Stan Berkman's sharp- shooting Monaca team 24-32 on the Maroon court. Beaver launched an attack in the second period that brought their score within striking distance of the Monacans and made the game interesting. Sowash, with five field goals and two fouls, copped scoring honors, with a total of I2 points. MONACANS FLASH TOP FORM IN 50-32 WIN OVER OILERS Returning to early-season form, Monaca High's cagers swamped Freedom Highs five CHEER-LEADERS Collette Predo lVIawson FIGHT ! FIGHT ! FIGHT ! Come, on Team! Let's gof Listen to the crowd roaring for good old H. S. Here's to Monaca High School! No matter if it's for football or basketball, if we sum it all up the answer is school spirit, that indefinable something of which Monaca High has plenty! Do we have pep? I should say so! We can shout more loudly and longer than any other school around. And are we loyal? Sometimes in spite of the boys' best playing we loseg and then comes the test of the stuff that's in us. Faces begin to lengthen, voices grow weakerp sighs echo and re-echog and the cheer leader's megaphone hangs its head. But you're wrong if you think that this lasts long. Pretty soon someone yells, '4What's the matter with the Team? And the answer roars back, They're all right, and the crowd is again on their feet. This school spirit is a permanent thing, and we have the whole high school to back us up. When we see the Red and Blue coming out onto the field or floor, we get that creepy feeling and decide to stick to the Team-win or lose. This disease of school spirit is catching, and you better watch out. Are we still with the Team? You bet we are! We're from Monaca High School. ACANOM I71l 50-32 in a Section 12 tilt on the Southsider's court. The Monacans jumped to an early lead and kept well ahead of their opponents throughout the game. Predo and Busang led the Southsiders as they flashed the form that characterized their upset of Rochester early in the campaign. Busang started the scoring spree by dumping in four goals in the first four minutes, By the time the game had reached the half-way mark, the South- siders held a 28-12 advantage as Predo and Busang continued to hit the hoop. Predo's sixteen points topped the scoring, and Capt, Lindsay turned in his usual fine defensive game. Buesng MONACA DEFEATS ZELIENOPLE Monaca High's quintet retained a slim chance of ty- ing Rochester for Section 12 honors O by upsetting the S Zelienople quintet on its own floor in a close and hard- fought game, the Hnal score being 25 to 23. Yohn, a Zelie forward, be- gan scoring early in the game. Al- though they made only a single field goal in the first half the Monacans trailed only by a 13 to 12 count at the half. Midway in the 41th quarter, with Zelienople leading 19-12, Zigerilli sparked a Monaca rally with a field goal, and Capt. Lindsay's two fouls gave the Southsiders a two-point margin. Yarosz's goal cancelled Yohn's goal, to bring a 25-23 Victory. Monaca's victory came at the foul line, making 11 out of 111 tries. MONACA QUINTET SCORES VICTORY OVER MIDLAND Coach Stan Berkman's Monaca High five concluded its regular schedule by downing Lindsay the Midland High passers 46-38 in a free- scoring Section 12 contest. The Red and Blue finished their league schedule with a record of ten victories and only two defeats, and claimed second place in Section 12. In the fray, Monaca took the lead at the very beginning and held it throughout the entire game. Busang was leading scorer, with a total of 17 points, followed by Sowash with 15 points. CAPTAIN CHRIS LINDSAY Chris Displayed unusual ability as a leader- always n inspiration to the team-outstand- ing as a ball hand- ler- one of the coolest back court players in the sec- tion-his play in the back court was very often instru- mental in breaking up the passing at- tack of an oppos- ing team. Shifty, swift, dependable, versatile, he could always put forth his best efforts to be an inspiration to his team and do his part in winning 4 a game. The kind of a player who in- spired confidence -the answer to a coach's prayer. CHARLES sowAsH Chuck Speedy, good shot, dependable, aggressive, good as breaking up passes-plays a smooth floor game-can always be depended upon to play the same brand of ball--not flashy, but consistent-one who can be relied on to come through at the right time. His ability to make points was a great help to the team in many of the hardest games during the season. His best game was with Midland, scoring 15 points, Making up in spirit what he lacked in size made him a valuable player. Zigerilli 1721 THE 1958 hdonaca hdonaca bdonaca Bdonaca bdonaca Bdonaca blonaca hdonaca bdonaca bdonaca hdonaca hdonaca hdonaca Bdonaca bdonaca bdonaca bdonaca bdonaca hdonaca VARSITY RECORD Pre-Season Games 19 Ambridge 32 30 Ellwood City 34 13 Aliquippa 45 21 East Liverpool 29 32 Alumni 55 18 Ellwood City 36 42 Pittsburg Academy 29 League Games Rocester 35 Evans City 9 Beaver 10 Freedom 10 Zelienople 11 Midland 26 Rochester 44 Evans City 22 Beaver 24 Freedom 32 Zelienople 23 39 28 36 26 12 25 19 47 32 50 25 46 Midland 38 Pre-League Games ........ Won 1 Lost 6 League Games .,.V,,,,,,,,.. Won 10 Lost 2 Final RESERVES RECORD Monaca 19 Ambridge 32 Monaca 15 Ellwood City 20 Monaca 14 Aliquippa 18 Monaca 26 Monaca Ir. Hi. School 19 Monaca 10 East Liverpool 20 Monaca 19 Ellwood City 35 Monaca 24 Monaca HiHY Club 8 Monaca 6 Rochester 27 Monaca 34 Evans City 24 Morfaca 23 Beaver 14 Monaca 34 Freedom 19 Monaca 19 Midland 42 Monaca 18 Rochester 17 Monaca 27 Monaca Ir. Hi. School 21 Monaca 32 Beaver 24 Monaca 23 Freedom 31 Monaca 29 Midland 33 Monaca 42 East Liverpool 27 Monaca 32 Beaver Vocational Club 34 ACANOM INDIVIDUAL SCORING - League Games Predo ....... Busang Sowash Zigerelli Lindsay Yarosz ......... Zitzman Glover ..,.. Eronko Zoph Glover Zoph Swink Fronko Dietrich Yarosz Tarmina Pelaia Years on Goals Fouls Players' Squad Made Made Score 2 33 20 86 2 35 15 85 3 33 14 80 1 23 9 55 3 10 16 36 2 10 0 20 2 5 2 12 1 2 0 4 1 1 2 4 1 1 1 3 153 79 385 I VARSITY Sowash Predo Busang Zigerelli Lindsay RESERVES Massey Klose Hutchinson Dennis Holy Skoog Barto Eedeles THE 1958 ACANOM I-'ii ,Q YB Mfg' na fy ' 4 Y 'X ,sp Y, .lf fp 'R' . M. .2 Q ,Va an Y .Q . 9 47 W k V fl . , , ., ef Q6 Q ,A ' K - fm 3 K, A K '23-gvf ' .--K S..- s.m,,,. f. -Q 1 ff 0. Q 43 .g vw 1,. -Q , ,SL if' ,aw 'W u gh 5 . '- .xi 'E A .f . ,i- -, 5' ,. Q A 52:5 X ,f K X! 511 if f ff 'I v i 'Nl ig: ff J 1 a gm? ig' W , ,, .Lu ,, XWL i 1 f M . I .Q V. 2 gg -...M . '- VJ 5 Y - ..1 K , fn an f ,ff wr: 1 N4jf'A'a'w ..f. QQ m Aw -.J 1 - , -QW 2 N A so 5 All if K . in Q L 1-, Q -V v . I 'n ff' Q ng- ' 4 ' 1' if x rn Fr' S' Q V - r f 2 K 'fl C642-1.13 W, A XIV!! ,M , .. Q af .v 'Ad if - -, nw ' K wwf ff-f , , JV ' ' 'W 'W 1 ' , 5 l . - .4 q A F pu A L J '- V N , J JWX, A .Q Z, f' ' , 1 f 'gp Q nz ' fv .. I , X ,W Q WL J 1 A ' ' ,By L , .:,,, V, ii V . .. - , .-f S-:muse-'Q'-L.: f - -uf J 1, A if ff: q l Yr, K 'A 3 V :S by . J., V-gr X . Y . 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A L' WH fi-i' 'Q Why PERSONAL INTERVIEWS NAME Anna Auth Lillian Baden Wilma Baker Irene Blistan Stanley Robish Virginia Bozett Alice Buccini Alice Bunea Shirley Cain Pete Caltury Rebecca Carpenter Stephania Chludzinski Mary Christy Ieanne Collett Iohn Cooper Weldon Delp Guy De Marco Cecil De Vaux Charles Doyle Nora Egan Iohn Eggenberger Elinor Elliott Mary Erlwein Elizabeth Fauser Wilma Fogel Mathilda Fuller lean Gray Richard Grogg Ellis Haney Alvin Harper Betty Hart Gilbert Hart Maurice Hayes William Hellman Charlotte Henderson Shirley Hunter Caraletta Inhoff George Iaros Miriam Iohnston Violet Kaladzic Howard Koehler Frank Kochanowski Tommy Konvolinka Elizabeth Lewarcik NICKNAME Annie Lil Wil Powerhouse Stan Ginny Alice Al Shoiley Pete Becky Steve Sweety Ieannie Cooper Kuke Geek Caesar Red Nora Poppy Elinor Skipper Lizzy Louie Tillie Ieanie Rick Goon Twinkle Betty Gibby Mose Duke lanie Shirley Caralotty lug Miriam Vi Mutt Kochy Scoop Liz LIKES To dance Boys Don To laugh To be good To smile To dance To drive Arthur Harlem Polo To sing To be bright Bob Everybody Fords Plymouth Skating Pool H-Zo melon 'l'o cook Mildred Her wristwatch Iimmy Chewing gum '37 Plymouth All sports W and I Cars To sleep To dance Dean Cars Bull Durham Girls Fred Mousey Her brother Football Monaca Hi AMB1T1oN Beautician Stenographer Nurse Nurse Glass Blower Nurse Secretary Secretary Secretary Nothing much Grand Opera Star Nurse UU P'vt sec. to millionaire Professional golfer Ford Mechanic Mayor, Monaca H'ts Nothing much Mechanic Somebody's husband Secretary Hunter Nurse Fancy skater Teacher Nurse Secretary Dramatist Anything at all Star football player Playboy Skate Queen Mattress Tester Mayor of Colona Movie Actor Musician Secretary To be famous Chemist Secretary To do her nightwork Secretary Catherine Machinist Contradict teachers Some one important Trumpets Anna Linotype operator Secretary DESTINY Famous dancer Iazz Queen Housewife Missionary Dutiful husband Air-Hostess Professional dancer Somebody's chauffeur Arthur's wife Most anything Movie Queen Honor Student Fancy skater Disappointed Garage hand Traveling salesman Same thing Pool shark Hard to tell Somebody's cook Milly's husband Missionary Iimmy's wife Nurse maid Nlissionary Olympic champ Somebody's wife Paper carrier Lawyer Tinner Dean's Loving Wife St. Ioe Lead President of Ll. S. A. Usher Nun Famous Dancer Disappointed All American Monaca Hi's Secretary Somebody's Wife A hen-pecked husband Dog Catcher A trumpeter Private Secretary l76l THE 1958 r 3 NAME hris Lindsay ames Liston Edward fvlajzlik Vlartha Miller essie Milne ohn Pacitti une Patton Xnna Rebrovic ired Reedick fernard Sayre Xnn Schuster ,eola Sinclair 7ivian Sinclair flary Skvolka -ean Smith Valter Specht ulia Steckla 'ornelia Stiniel arold Stitt an Sweitzer flartin Ullicny ck Zitzman PERSONAL INTERVIEWS Club NICKNAME LIKES AMBITION DESTINY ose Lindeman Rosie Her Bible Secretary Teacher in India Chris Baseball Big Leaguer Newsboy Skippy Girls City Slicker Dancer oseph Macirynski Mac Anne Orchestra Leader Only the future knows Eddie Chryslers A success Dairyman illa Maling Will Chuck Nurse Chuck's Wife arry Maynue Harry To study Professor Farmer Mousey To make noise To grow up Somebody's Mascot Iessie Don Secretary Don's Wife fmaybej sflichael Mlinarcik Chickadee Milkshakes Kid Galahad Who knows????? elen McCowin Helen Buzzy Buzzy's wife The same orothy McLaughlin Dot Chris Chris's wife Dancer sflary lane Neese Mary lane To giggle You ask her ????? ertha Neubauer Dolly George Secretary George's Wife essie Ofehafka Bess Sled-Riding Nurse Missionary Nilliam Palmqnist Swede Other fellows' girls Dancer Owner of Dance Iohnny A l0c Novels G-Man Garbage Man Iune Don Interior Decorator Don's Wife Jlary Catherine Priee Mary Catherine To Skate Missionary Fancy Skater Anne Liz Secretary Lecturer Fritz Helen Hog Caller Broke slary Ann Reese Punk Evan Dietician Another Margo rances Robinson Fran To be dignified Secretary Fortune Teller osephine Sabella Io Banking Nurse Owner of Rosalind's Capy Girls Crooner Ianitor ielen Schachern Schack Bob Nurse Nun Annie Betty Secretary A Loving Wife ary Schwarz Mary To laugh Stenographer Circus Clown onald Shaffer Shakespeare Science Chemist You Guess Leola Mae Cookies Nurse Scientist Vivian Stan Somebody Important Disappointed Mary Boys Secretary Waitress Smitty Ody Housewife Ody's Wife fharles Sowash Chuckie Vera Basketball Coach Gymnastic Teacher Gyp Kroger's Preacher Manager of Kroger's Iulie Dance Club Nurse Doctor Cora To be correct Secretary A business woman Mutt Upholstery To get out of school Upholsterer Sweitz Dolores Doctor Farmer enry Tranko Hank To listen Nothing much I wonder??? Ben Basketball Prof, basketball player Mayor, Monaca H'ts velyn Weigle Ev Doud's Secretary Dressmaker Zitzie To act the fool Hasn't any Priest A C A N O M l 77 l P J If an 1 'V '- H , , Q .W .-1 5 51,5 NM Ten Little Seniors Ten little Seniors marching up the line, One went up the side stairs, then there were nine, Nine little Seniors, but one was late, Saw Miss Hegner and then there were eight. Eight little Seniors, but one went to heaven, Blew up in chemistry lab, then there were seven, Seven little Seniors, but one got in a Hx, Chewing bubble-gum in school, and then there wer Six little Seniors, but one was skinned alive, Sassed Miss Milliron, and then there were five. Five little Seniors, but one slammed a door, Mr. Measel heard it, and then there were four. Four little Seniors, thought no one could see, Began to whisper, and then there were three. Three little Seniors, but one had naught to do, Was caught loafing in the hall, and then there we Two little Seniors, but one had too much fun, Mr, Reader saw him, and then there was but one. One lonely Senior, whom we tried to convince, e six. re two That school life's a pleasure, hasn't been seen since. THE 1958 ACANOM Life Youth works with gladness, for it seeks To scale in life the highest peak. Ever risking the jagged abyss, lt hopes for glory, love, or bliss. But glory flees with one mistake, And love takes Wings when troubles break, And bliss mirage-like fades in mist. Confused, age Works but to subsist. I Eternity All things have an ending: But yet it seems to me That, although my death is certain, I'll never cease to be. I The Bell A bell rings sharp in the distance, A student is roused from his task, The period ends, and for silence The teacher no longer need ask. To many this bell is a blessing- One more aid to avoid a reply, But often 'tis but reminding Of assignments passed carelessly by. THE 1958 The Voyage of l'Life Dear old chums and classmates all, From M. H. S. we now withdraw. And out upon our missions go To win a name or deeds to sow. We take along our mem'ries fond Of friendships made and love's sweet bondg Of how we won or lost that day, Our trials and troubles, work and play. We also take along our love For kindred souls. And look above For heaven's chart and compass true, To steer our course in all we do. We are the Captains of our shipg Our life is what we make of it. We must have courage, faith and hope To ride life's billows-with them cope. Now some will sail the stormy sea, And some will drift upon the lee, Though some will sail to lands afar We'll reunite across the bar. -lean Gray ACANOM -1? H if LQ 'Y Q 'rv 592: 4?- 4 r HUMOR Drink, said the Irish reformer, is the greatest curse of the country. It makes you quarrel with your neighbor, it makes you shoot at your landlord and it makes you miss him. Grogg: loin me in a glass of lemonade. Harper: 'AYou get in first and I'l1 see if there's any room left. Miss Hegner: AAWhat7 You flunked that course again. Steckla: VVhat do you expect? They gave me the same examination. Professor: Miss Gray, can you tell me the three classifications into which men are divided? lean Gray: Rich, poor and good looking. Haney: But how could skin trouble give you a broken arm? Mlinarcik: It was a banana skin. Ed Majzlik: Why don't you like girls? Harry Mayhue: A'They're too darn biased. Ed Majzlik: 'AWhat do you mean, biased? Harry Mayhue: Yes, biased-bias this, and bias that, until I'm flat broke. Miss Milliron: 'AWhat was it that Sir Walter Raleigh said when he placed his coat on the muddy road for Queen Elizabeth to walk on? Sowash: Step on it. kid! Dentist: Which tooth do you want ex- tracted? Pullman Porter: Lower 5. Mother: Bobbie, there comes your music teacher: have you washed your hands and face? Bobbie: Yes, mother. Mother: And your ears? Bobbie: I washed the one that will be next to her. I Landlady: The person who occupied the room was an inventor-he invented explosive material. Martha Miller: I suppose those spots on the wall are the explosive material? Landlady: No, lady. they're the inventor. Sir, the enemy is before us as thick as peas! All right, shell them! commanded the general. Girl: Everything seems brighter after I've been out with you. Boy: It should--you never let me go home till morning. Guest: What a pretty name your maid has! Hostess: MOh, that isn't her real name. We just call her 'Dawn' because she's always breaking. Miss Coleman: MCharles, why did you walk out of chemistry class yesterday? Charles Doyle: I was moved by your lecture. De Vaux: I'm surprised at you! Do you know what they do with boys that tell lies? Pacitti: Yes, when they get old enough the firm sends them out as salesmen. Specht: Wasn't that a juicy lecture which we had on the subject, 'The Culture of Prunes'? Tranko: It surely was: the speaker was just full of his subject. Sayre, in the drug store fSunday morningj: Please give me change for a nickel? Druggist: Here it is: I hope you enjoy the sermon. Teacher: Now we find that X is equal to O. Pupil: Why all that work for nothing? Mr. Beighey: Your history paper is just like the students' paper that sat next to you. Art S.: Well, they say that history repeats itself, sir. Sophomore: 'iTeacher, may I pull down the shade-the sun is shining on me. Miss Malloy: No, let it alone-the sun is conducive to the ripening of green things. Koehler: I feel blue this morning-just shot my Clog. Hart: Was he mad? Koehler: VVell, he didn't seem any too well pleased. Teacher: Can any of you girls tell me what makes the Tower of Pisa lean? Fat Girl: I don't know. If I did, I'd take some of it myself. Mr. Reader: A'Can anyone give me an ex- ample of indirect tax? V Collettz UThe dog tax. Mr. Reader: Why is that an indirect tax? Collett: Because the dog doesn't pay it. Iudge: Have you ever appeared as a wit- ness before? Palmquist: Yes, Your Honor. Iudge: In what suit? Palmquist: HI think it was my blue serge, Your Honor. Cain: Why are you making faces at the dog? Fauser: He started it. Fogel fat depotj: Say, look at all those men over there in a circle with their heads together. Must be a football team going some- where to play a post-season game. McCowin: Why, no, that's no football team. That's just a bunch of Scotchmen light- ing their cigarettesf' THE 1958 ACANOM X83 U2 I1l UD U2 IPI lil UD I-fl LASTING IMPRESSIONS SENIORS LASTING IMPRESSIONS RS IO SEN -:S -F6 U SE :xx- E5 No Uv: ga. CU 3 -... mfg: O'c:'Tu we E . ani .wig H: EEE 3.50 'ii in Nz: E55 E05 s-18.0 'FS-5.5 .nv-Vi Q , sig LTJCZU W GJ E ... 'U 0 o cv L1 QJ .cz IA -Q-. 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Ewa .mm-4Pmmm5.m.:4m4o44 -eo4c41m:wb4E1i .32 rn CZ .... s.C5 O .Mig qJ's L, Cv: rn 4.1 U Cs. - C CT: CD x. x.. mm H: CUP54-1 ' ca' an 0 va 'U O'-200 it. ajft QUE3 Easing 3 H winbg ggnip QQENQNQZPJ-U1-ms..-ftbmiw .DJ-f'5'j:1og O en 4.94.-mE:wC,-mfUg NGO-sm-E557 ,Q:'0iW'b0:S:,Q3mU2LL MPNQUENWISHQLLUO-SQ 'f2fnmUEu2U.EEOof35 Qm3::Uw2mVU2E'asrrIw:r:miifvzox 2,55-' mfUn:UUo:w'U.,,U'uL!.Im.r: -UE-Urqnm wgtkw M-ogg, mwgmmiusgygugaggmm.yzgmwgrc tgmsgiaggaxg fi2FWESBSE:E7v?'UE2E3aS:E5,i-235322E1S526552 m --f-L -I1,gQ,w,-, wJ: L: .11 ...:.-.UZ N..::j: fgm'--.- L40 rmbgcm:wo.mnE.2i?LDuuzimELu5Eio:Luf:a:CDE5uwuwibrmh H541 THE 1958 Monaca is not the largest town, but the main street is a busy one ACANOM Sobel's Quality Store - Hart Schattner 8: Marx Clothing - Mastertel'r Hats - Spaide and 'Shirtcrattw Shirts - Tybest Ties 903 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Compliments ot l.eGoullon C9 Son coAL - com - icE Derringens Esso Station Complete Lubrication Service Gas and Oil Ninth Street. Monaca, Pa. Phone Roch. 9026 l-lenry Miksch lnsurance, Real Estate Renting and Bonding Phone Roch. 458-J Monaca, Pa. Q. l-l. Locke Real Estate and Insurance Sam Tarmina FRUIT sToRE Vegetables, Fruits and Meats I23I Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. phone Roch. 2394 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. M - - - Compliments orrls Service Station ot Freedom and Firestone Products Monaca, Pa. Phone Roch. 9I27 Borens Gull: Service Ninth and lndiana Ave. Monaca, Pa. THE 1958 .ZW I E fe I E E - GIQAT ' fu ,QQJEHR P T a,.,,,,q, I SALES AND SERVICE I , MAJ JJCEEQIKEQQQEQEQ P one E. ff XL600'-6,474g My f Z ? : Rhone ,Rocnzffy X! 'j I 3 Penne. Ave. on ,.e.'.-,-, .1...,-,i:.-,- ..1-, 1 1 -, ,f-..g.,....,:3, ,f.,4..,,,,,,4, , 1 If-ft! '4- 44 1 -IA MI - I '--111-6-.-ill. -J -617 Z 7 1 I . f I I Ii Wm I I- 1 fd .fvfrcxx ,ff . , W Sw I . f tern S Department t e G ' ' R IE I E W I ve . DO YOUR B ING .... 'AEvery bite delights Phone Roch 3077 1009 Perma. Ave. Monaca, Pa. 0 Phone Roch. 2147-R TI-IE GQALII I3 STLJDIQS Eor Modern Photography RGCI-IESTER ---- BEAVER FALLS ACAN OM I37I CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES OF I938 Insurance from 907 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. -I-he Phone Roch. I6I0 CitIzen's pharmacy PRECISE, PRACTICAL PI-IARMACIST FOR Complimems PARTICULAR PEGPLE of 3I0 NinII1 Sfreef Monaca, Pa. T I. R I1. 9080 G OC LUIVIBER CQ. Serving You For Cver a Quarfer Pgnnah Aye. Monacal Pa. Cenmy Rach. 3024 CornpIIrnenIs COMPLIMENTS of Barco CoaI C91 Ice Co. OF I498 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Rhone ROCI1. 257-W ' The Phoenix I GI C IVIiIIer's QuaIity GSS O. I:oocI Market E 498 Penna. Ave. Menace, Pa. Phone Roch. 3I45 THE 1958 Complimenls Complimems Oi of lvlonaca Wallpaper lvlecklem Lumber Qo, , ,X N . Pennsylvania Ave. Monaca, Pa. Monaca- Pa- X Qs 3 l X SLN ' 4 5 Q A COmP'fmef1+S ll? ij X Ti-lo Q-ur Customers? of :lx Xa fr , You need your mdifiey, ' x - x'And I C1 ' ' ' Frank Sclwrnuclix i . X g nee mme, 'X LX we both get ours, - Alt will be Hne. I- Bin if you get yours, X X -s 'F - A d 11 ld ' , . FLoRsHEiM HoEsil X 3- -Q Whalfinoiherxgflatfio X wp E . l 'Cf N Am I going to do? ' Monacag . - N - - ss iq. Pi2oNKo i Ivlonaoa L x53 A3 X . in 1 ,Q lx' it xx 5 . SN- lx 1 x' Xi U Cl . A . . gs Vg oowumrnrs F X g Q. l.. Dixon OF printing National Billiards II 1 K N I l35 Pennsylvania Ave: - Monaca, Pa. lj V. ACANOM ,J . -J Y 1 1' ' , . 3 4' ,- M I L ' rj ' I ' . ily,- 4 , I. I 1' . ' .:' :ji 'I A 'l 'I f ,K s ' Q A 7' 'V' L.. -, r 'H . . 1 ff - ' .f' ' f f M ,I N f'- I A J: gf ,f r f 4 fn- V-J 'I six' ' qi, 1 I :hy 1 c 1 c I' + , E , ,mf I, 'A . 1 Qrrmp rrgen s 4 'Cut' ffqte Pharmacy ,f ,ff ,r r, - A' fl X 1 2' fr, if I' If , F W, ' H rs O , ' I' I' V' I - ' 3- ' ' ,f'PRES!Q'RlPrlQ1l1S Algfrffclgxrrr rj - A. Y 4 . , r g ,rj V IJJ66 Pehnh. gve. . . Kf1onaQa,f'Pa. ln' A I ' Nj I I 4' :FM ,fn ' Z h igblvixdgef . v ' 1 , P5665 Rodr?.:902Y ' f ,lf f,I f AV , 3 i! vi F' . Q ' . 1 E 5 r , I qi 1, ,, ,W ,A 5, egpvrcer tation: 'LU - it -.L , If I J -I' r 'V v 1 ' r f JF 1 Q I-f Hy ' , lp 3 1 f ' , U . A V-. Cgwfuplimentfjr . J x .M ,J s' ,r ff . J I 1 'fi' ' A, X' ' ' - ' Afx 1' ,f PENNZOIL GASOLINE Y' a f p .4 . 1 f , ,- ' 1' I , K ,Q 9 re., X ' ' A' f - . ,f ' , A , off ' M, f' , It ,fr .J yjl , rv .,,.' fff' yy15OIqQeh'ha. Ave. Monaco, Pa. I I4UfPenner Ave. J' Moniafm Pa. fy ' I 1' ,J , -E If , H Hr Vi' -r-I. A I lr Aj f'?4. I I rr . J 'fjlwl H I I V7 rg, 'Iwi' 4' xx .Q , Qosafhnda . ,A f' r ,w ' .1 1. f r - r , 1 4 VF ,- - M Complirfenrs lr rf ' 'h . - ,fy ' I ,ROCHESWER PA.- , P Y , V ' of , 'J f,Phohe Rocha' 2055 Batchelor ' Clover Farm Store l299 Perma. Ave. Monaco, P Sreve Ogrezek-Prop. QUALITY MEATS GROCERIES Brothers MONACA, PA. THE 1958 ,- 3 - ff 2 0 7 M J 0'-f !!'LcZ:A46'. Q,ffu.4.,o2,.,.'. A fy K NIA- , r v Qing! 6,2 Z! Compliments U of COMPLIMENTS OF G. E. MCNEES Jeweler and Watclwmaker CI llO8 Pennsylvania Ave. Monaca, Penna. PHONE ROCH. 409-J Tl-IE PETEIQSCDN SYSTEM GREENSBURG, PA. El Compliments Meet of Your Friends Baiamut 'Ce SOUP Electric Slwop Cream Sandwiches M P Cones Coffee Onaca' G' Sunclaes l-lot Chocolate Sodas Mill: Shakes Klonclikes Ginger Ale Briclcs and and Special Molds Lunches Tlxrittmart lvlarlcet At I S A LY, S Meals - Groceries - Fruits Roch 909' Tel. Roch. 2699 Free Delivery A C A N O M I 91 1 I k f w . I , ng, f xxi ' O V ' J I f UV ' I . . ' ni' I!!! V ' 9 , .I ' : , + up ,LDV f AV 'VW 5' , . L' fur ,Lf L ,ff . ,I Lf J ff L' I6 1 x ful WJ it fy - 'ff ,ww ff ,J -,I 1 , f f U ogaga CpL1f' ' ,jf iff 1 X fo .K. Proplfjf 34' yi O v A! 5 V ' I, LY 4 , ,j we K . I I. ,V ULZV HU , I DsS+febLffO3'Of 1.4, 'M :L fx!! U fjo X , . W1 f K lf Mr ' ' I if LJUQL' UI Press, SurTfT5t?graE9jj arnd a Q J! I I 7- 'lj MJ' ' . ,'!'!De'IYI'9'ne5 fi- L' ' ' lrwif :ons and luplomarfv vi X ir' , ,' I Qi ' wg! if D ,A , ! 7. ,ff I ill, ff ff, ' ' . , Scho Qupplies I. 'ff fi. NK' ' 1? lv ' 1 id ,I 'nting jngikgavmg N' '4 1 lg' bbw, I V4f ',' AJ , ,,ff',v : I? I ?A . f , - ,f of vf ,I , - X X ,X L- , ff, + ., V b - fp, aj- N46 1 - gy' A f ' 34 XXII onai:,qjwQo.llej f ' v I Educqtlonal Sgziprfy QOJMW . .f if h ' ' - - A - , ,L mul Vllflf' Ll VLHQNY Hi' ' mp' I I yup' Palneiinyef hlytjflj LL' U, J ff' L -ly . ,- 5-rf' MZ Lffvi ff L IIQ' 1,1 I ,' . -3 M' f 4 J if 1 .1 psf- ,Al A v' I JI I , 1 EI' if My MQ YEQV0f i9W', Wg 'ng ?iW bOO'f , .44f w ,ff , w , f , 4' , f fQ A ,ffff g I 1 , D JG d J ,X I , :I V. v , yup X Ll4jvQUaIW -Ly Ocji -J K an ,ffl whsxgroduced fay- I il I Penm1 rAvet' LQ.,.LTQiZ3?,PWfL MP lyk I I, M ' 4- ALWL f, Z fb J V P 1 THE, VL, jf X 7 ' ,Q ji X MELLEQ AQTJ CQXg'r2b F ,JC , X X H' ' 3' ' ' f ,M f 1, - R, george Fydgger ga, , I f and.lBli-NDlN?LfQfD. ' , be V ,fflfurnacsqe and fee? Mefal Z X ji fy V Nl, Refar 834- Pdnna. Ave. Mo V ', ' Pa. , ,X , . 1 I J! : ,f 'l :- X ' u ,V . i,r,yV . U ' ,f 4 I A . r A , if Q YJ' -2 , ,cftoigibliments 1.7 ,Ll L f A ' I lljlfb I . 'ML 5 of l '22U'f Suggfior ,ve. Clevelqfrjf, O. .JL 'KEEFEYSICQNFECTIONARY WW lf' ' W' la Perma. Avel L1 Mor'!aca 'Ref' ,NI ,Vu 'X ' f 1 fa 1 if ' iff , f' - IJ .ff I V' 1 ' M if - - f M f 'ff f' by .' ,lx . ' iii J! 'I t l92.fL ,I J K , was ! ' . 4 ' A fu N' , nf' , l' 3' mf L' r 1 , .IV 1 l 1 i J' :Nfl lu .fr ' Y 1 r A ,.., 1 'jf I. A ' . 1 . ,i . i The Firstrhlatlonal Banlc QF Monaca ' . f - MONACA, PENNsYLvfxNIA . . 1 ii I I V ' ' Cagaifal , A ,, ............ .,, . .. AA 5 roo,ooo.op , Surplus and 'Undivided Prolils 49.62257 ' Deposiis . ,,,,,, .. Q., . ,,,, ly 7,,,,. f ,,,,,A l,429,07'6,6I f ,, ' iornceizs. 7 ' - ' 1. g A. S. Balphelor, President , J. Renyviclvgorley, Assi.: Cashier. D. C. Moore, Vice President? ' Monl D. You+es,'Jr., Asst. Cashier. F. A. LeGoullon. Vice Fresidenl. Fred H. Broeclc, Assl. Cashier. -Chas. WL, Weinman, Cashier Ex ,-7 i X .'. I I A3 fS.HBalchelor ' D. C. Moore F. A. LeGoiullon R. F. McCreary . Mcrnbcr of Federal Reserve System Nlemb ,, . A DiREcToRs . 1- . Charles F. Arroll J. HQ F. McMillan E. L, Perri W. R. Jeiclreys f Morgan H. Sohn F. M. Balchelor Thos. H. Howard Chas. W. Weinman er of Fed. Dep. Insurance Corp, J. B. LYTLE Distributors Beaver Falls, Pa. RIDE THE SAFE, ECQNQMICAL WAY! Regular Dependable Schedules, and in Monaca SPECIAL LOW FARES Ticlzels good on lhe Monaca Division only may be purchased from Coach Operalor 33 TICKETS-S I .OO Beaver Valley Motor Coach Company ACANOM V' Tk K? ,l,fY V ii ' ' I 1 f I . , fliulafi 1' V ng 9- I V , I 3 lt , ! ' 1, 111 I' g ff V? 5 X g h ' .g , Xi L . g u FV L In J ug jjj I f- T if , . Ty K 5, T 1. A ii Y ,rf ., bl! ff -CPUEE ' ,. rl' .. '- . T' ,el - ' , f -s. ' 'i 'if H KL 1 V .df 5 gr- K - , s Q ,' L A N cow1PLiMENTs or f ,5 ff i,.YCLlR'JEWELE'R , T ' -is inf' yt - - ix, M x ,, -V Lyons and Carnahan , I lj fx 'i S J 1 ' 'Q' ,lil g ' 1' A' V , H A New Yorlc, Chicago, San Francisco ' E ,'5 'W - l A 5' Allanra, Dallas X Our Repulanhon Fqrigelling , ,Q YL ' 'T ' i J., oNLY PERFECTTDIAAQONDS EX i ' is Jealou'slyiGuarded , --i ' T H . A . . Lf ' r . ll . A 1' ' ' C New York Representalivez 7' 1 D N. B. WlNELAND 420 Arden Road Mounl Lebanon, Pillsburgh, Pa. ROCHESTER, PA. Phone 240 WORLD G..0BE BANK A Large I0-inch Aulhenlic, Revolving, World Globe Banlc EREE START AN ACCOUNT by paying 32.00 or more, and you will receive your, I0-inch revolving globe ol the world and a pass boolc showing The amounl paid. NO ENTRANCE FEES- NO WITHDRAWAL FEES- NO MEMBERSHIP FEES- NO REGULAR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. SAVE -AT YOUR CONVENIENCE! The amounl invesled will earn dividends afler The Jrenlh of each rnonih. Every Account Fully Insured up to 515,000.00 by an Agency of the United States Government. See The Display in Our Window NONACA EEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 1308 Pennsylvania Avenue lvlonaca, Pennsylvania T941 THE 1958 ,sf ., Q-he wMf,wQWgMQj. ffwff d'M!fwMd,,,42 Liberty Engravifg cgmpsay 'f i New Post-Gazette Building Pittsburgh, Pa. X i 6 digg, U .f M! -' I ?.,.ul4,,,,,,,,5,0y . ,W-LJ- ' Q70 my Kww W? 7fZ,mM,Mf The Qecord prin aj Butler, pennsylvania fififliwfw ACANOM i951 i A
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