Monaca High School - Acanom Yearbook (Monaca, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1942 volume:

Ognfw HU 1247! 4.-f,f CJ 42 Q Ci .qlze gzinefeen Lgfunclfzecf anal ,Cfofzty-,J J4 c A V1 0 wa ffy I ,I 1144. 7 'f-QL ! ' X C' 41 IQ X I 4 , 4 Qi M - ' Z' N 4 94-2. cjilcanom Qjulnlislzeal lay the Seniov Cfass of juonaca cgclzool at jnonaca, goennsyfvania ...T.- ....,..g .L...,. Z if ' 5 2 rSe?iJUi. .Q- n In a Little Red School House Qrculogorm Mgr. - 7Dovid Sinclol' EQror f - j - George Petrus Assisfontdtgelrjrrorr - Gertrude Burek Production Mgr. - Betty .lone Figley 5s5ine2SeMQf, u -,gmkye Ogjzek bfiusef - - Qfonf EeiQbeX DEDICATIUN Heeause HH3lHBHHHiUS af our thne here in sehaol are eer- hdnlysnnuzefthelnestldeasant we shall ever have, we dedicate this year's Aeanam to our SCHll0I. DAYS May the rest ef our years be as happy as these past ones have been. V I Just Got a Letter ,f7' ' k it K :.'f'l..,k,' 5 4 tl. XX lv' 4..x,, ' X W W 7 x751'vv1O?1y ajax' dvzvfes Mwinox' mfes 9 race Cfvlvfe Z-Lills ,Ulf own: F euw JP-NEF an CAN GM . . . . CP- VA. . . THE X9 NL LX M014 ACAYXXGYX SCHOOL -1- BKOSEN . OVIZ,-W! 4 Ziff if 'wld' jwfa! ' iff! WJMWWJ WMM. WWW WWWMMM MMAMM WMJJJWWW WW! 1 Jfffjfwfffwfil WWWWWM 7jfWW MMM W WMWW ,wfaufonfiafwff M ff,,,f'ff,fJf7W,,,fff j J I-I 09,44 ony - PHILIP H. PETRIE Supervising Principal of Monaco Public Schools For He's C1 Jolly Good FeIlow MILDRED SAVOT Clerk to Supervising Principuol ' You Think of Everything 1 ' ,fi-1-4' EUDORE G. GROLEAU Principal of Monaco High School A Hunting We Must Go MATILDA FULLER ' Clerk to Principal Nobody Knows the Trouble l've Seen , ,VI Faculty Can't We Be Friends Again? ANNA M. COLEMAN B.S. in Education, M.S. Geneva College University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh University of Michigan Science, Mathematics, French At a Perfume Counter GEORGE IETR H ' . N ,Mui B.S. in E u ation 'LU' Slipp ry lgmk S Teachers , Mollege G eva College Duquesne University Mathematics, History Let's Put Two and Two gether To- ELIZABETH A. HEGNER B.S. in Commerce, Ed.M. Grove City College University of Pittsburgh Commercial Subjects Please Take a Letter Miss Brown GRANT BEIGHEY AB., Litt. M. Geneva College University ot Pittsburgh Social Science Don't Ever Change WILLIAM F. BRENNAN B.S. in Education M.S. 'n uc 'o Duques iversity Commercial Subjects, English, PFfNLatin QA 'lt's a Great Day for the Irish RUTH M. MALLOY B.S. in Education rRUniversity 1 CHARLES E. GLASS A.B,, Litt. M. Geneva College Sfience, othematics QBFDJ rn MARY E. MILLIRON B.A, K J Grove City College Geneva Colt? e , University o ggittsburgh English How Mopgvgsymes Can You Moy , X X DONALD R. MEASEL , ,,Af,lf'A B.S. in Busines'SNpyt'l1,irdstriation Grove Cit Rllege Genevofggl e 6 fDuqi.jUhe University lggrfmmercial Subjects A Romantic Guy, I . Y Russsu. M. wooo ,' K , .' B.S. in Education 1 5 X K Edinboro State Twichers College lndianpl Stateffeochers College Natlgn I 'Mfisic Camp Unfv rsqf of Michigan Music, English Music, Maestro, Please HELEN SCHUPAY R. N. St. Joseph Hospital Geneva College School Nurse Sweet and Lovely University of Pittsburgh English, Mathematics The Little Boy With the Toy Piano I! Can't IfVe Be Friends Again? Faculty C. STUART LINDSAY B.S., M.A. Geneva College Carnegie Tech Duke University Industrial Arts So Rare LOUISE G. GLASSER A.B. Grove City College Library, English Give Me a Book That's Enter- taining LELAND J. SCHACHERN A.B. Grove City College Geneva College Physical Education, Health Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Are Marching JULIA NAOMI FETTER B,S. in Art Education Edinboro State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Mechanical Drawing, Art You Ought to Be in Pictures STANLEY J. BERKMAN A.B. Thiel College Slippery Rock State Teachers College Physical Education, Health Basketball Coach My Wild lrish Rose ALICE McGUlRE B.S. in Home Economics Mount Mercy College Home Economics l Can Sew o Button AGNES E. BIRNERJ I X y gf ff B.S, in Educoraonmgyj Geneva College Slippery Rock State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Physical Education, Health Wake Up and Live VIDA M. BISH J We Geneva College Pennsylvania State College Public Speaking, English Stay As Sweet As You Are .' ONA READER AB., B.S. in Education Geneva College University of Pittsburgh History .'I'Vhat's the Reason? LEWIS J. BLISTAN B.S. Thiel College Science Football Coach l Live the Life l Love ' ' Our World Begins and Ends With You llllllllll llll llllUlJ1l'l'llllll OFFICERS Charles J. Renner John J. Thomas - Lothar H. Klingseisen Mont D. Youtes - Jacob Venger - - - President - Vice President - Secretary Treasurer - Solicitor MEMBERS Charles J. Renner Harold A. Fox John J. Thomas Fred D. C-eusen Lothar H. Klingseisen Louis C-. Moslener Henry Schmuck 1. I2 1. - 5. i - 4ff ' G THE 1942 ACANOM MONACA HIGH SCHOOL -:- MONACA, PA Q11-Man, lm! 7: xy ff A441 Jtxffaflz Q ll J 7441 ef fo-sffv fCf4fa,0ft,f,,4,QJ eflfafflacl-4,fz'f ,ao-454-411 146-1A.4Zf,?3f 014,11 4A!,zyVdf, , ff,Z1,4Q1xfaf-f ZZZQAJ ,0,f,0Lz1,afa,Q4,ZAQ-nx,.fQnf Afaffwf ,f,a-a,4fZa,Z674,-f,041,40,Z',1fZAfyx,Z-ffx,cf4.-4,af.zf Q41 , Cf2! If W 1 ,f -Sf W if Z Z- A' 1' o es MAMIE ABEE Busy As a Bee JEAN T i-H AD S0 r phy 3, 4 '- , 3, 4 lPres. 4l lrnmmg 3 X nn ol L ry 2, 3, 4 Q tudent W4 ' 4 O 4 us'2 3 I ore te 2 3, 4 fit? f ' A ', T Newspaper 4 L Jeanie With the Lqht Brown Hair JJ 2 Jill - J I l lj. J lANNI ALLAN JV! ff! Aafcdjus 2 if L! l Must See! nie Tonight H N ,--'li R If gk th Tra M i , A A K M Vlll l xt AT IN ANDERSON T i- , 3 4 Y 1 rar , 3, y oto ap , 4 Clos lay A Ch s 2 4 ly 1 -K-Q- aty QACANOM , -l4- jf LILLIAN ANTHONY Chorus 2, 4 Library 2, 3, 4 Swimming 3 He's l-A in the Army and l-le's A-l in My Heart I JO ANTOLINE ootball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Varsity Club 4 Newspaper 4 Just o Kid Named Joe DOROTHY ARMSTRONG Class Treasurer 3 Vice President 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Tri-Ha-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatic 3, 4 Newspaper 2 Annual Staff 4 Chorus 2 You're the Moment of a Life- time RALPH AUMACK Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Bond 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross 3, 4 lPres. 3? Student Council 3 Chorus 4 Class Play 3, 4 Mid-Western Band H941-42? All-State Band H9425 Hoi Lapsd ANNA MAE BARTO A Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 CTreas. 33 Library 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Photography 3, 4 Dramatic 3, 4 Newspaper 2, 3, 4 Tears On My Pillow MARIAN BARTO Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4 Newsnaper 4 Let Me Off Uptown SQCANOM i Y VERA BOBISH Newspaper 4 Annual Staff 4 A Stone's Throw From Heaven , . fc! B' , jf! yy JAMES BONINI U5 1, . If B ncyL93, 4 J'm Clear Out of Tl1f?WorId MARIAN TCH , 2, 3 r Mfgiy ' W . Jo:-IN Bonus ibfarypub Pla ,E Photography 4 ' Tri - 2, i H H ogr h I Chatterbox ar? 3, 4 -NA, as P y I' ' immi ' L he Lody With Red Hair l ,1 RO Y . IL R . JE BE P iphv 4 ay reami ' ms I W 't r You D. MARIE M. BLASCHE Red Cross 2 Drarnatic 3, 4 PETE BROWN E?Ls:g3s4Mona9er 4 Hpete the Pipernf f 1, - H N H ,V Oh Morne 5 , ff , ' . fa Qcudf Z My , Mu! P 7 - -Aj! -J!!-,J Jffctfff K .1 f If 7 ,, ,lla -f If-flf' M L!! df! -15- JEJ . , f S ,-fl' ' .A . I , f 'l', I .fjlflfjl , 'I ' V41 lf! y 1 V J fl , 'l jiaonpsf BRUIAMITT ll yand 2,'I3l 4 1 unior'Re Cross 3, 4 CV. M! Pres. l ij I Ls, Dramatic 4 ' A nual Staff 4 X J , C drus 4 j l i Y 2, 3, 4 lV. Pres. 43 il J ass Play 3, 4 ' Class Treasurer 2 1 I'Be Honest With Me l CATHERINE BUCCINI Newspaper 2, 3, 4 Little Girl VIRGINIA MARY BUCUREN Newspaper 4 Class Play 4 Swimming 4 Annual Staff 4 l Said No LOIS BURD Chorus 2, 3, 4 Blue lBurdsD in the Moonlight pl GEREIRQIDE BQREK B' 'Chorusni B, 4 X S xy ZF O9 pity 3,i4 KS?-c. 4l V ff' nt Council 2, .sy will ior Red ccass 2, 3,4 cms. 2, , S . Mg J Driiatic' ,, 4 lPres. 47 6, 'b d y 2, 3, 4 J ass Play 4 , Q V Swimmggg Elifljqf' , , Newsp r l , -,Ll Annual ,fSiclIf V4 j ' Class rgary 2 On t e Sentimental Side SQCANOM GEORGE BUSHAW Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Chorus 4 Five O'Clock Whistle , JOHN CHLEBA Chorus 4 Johnny's in the Pantry Mamma JOSEPH CICCOZZI Chorus 4 Joseph, Joseph l Stage Manager 2, 3 Chorus 4 Shall l Compare You? we CHARLOTTE COOMBS I Give You My Word 1 ,il elif, R , , AM fx BS L ar 2, fPres. 4l Qjliri i-N? , 4 I I matHcX3, 4 'X orus 3 wimming 3 , Class Play 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Student Council 4 Library Club Play 2 Annual Staff 4 You Darlin' WALTER COCH RAN Band 2, 3, 4 Photography 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Chorus 4 Hi-Y 4 ln My Merry Oldsmobile BETTY JANE CROFT Betty Co-ed gg: oNlN X osketball x. Studen P rol 3, 4 Wh Know Joe? I WILLIAM CRONIN Dramatic 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Chorus 4 Not a Care in the World SQCANOM ,17- fc? . N i J E. CR Maio , 3, 4 ' s2, , otograp 1 Dram ' 2 ' wo in Love X. i fu' U 4 Y l52f:gl,1EsF gl ' ramatif 4 , 9' Phot 0 y 3, megs. 47 ,TV L55 ry , 3, 4JL reas, 43 'V T -Hi 2, 3 ,4 Q im ing 3 44 5.1 Ne paperif I A ' e l Can't'Get Indiana Off My Mind VIVIAN DENNIS l'm in a Silent Mood CALVIN DOCKTER A Bicycle Built for Two JEAN DUNN Chorus 2 lt's So Peaceful in the Country RADIETTA MAE DUNN l I Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 lPres. 35 Library 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3 I Dramatic 2, 3, 4 . T Chorus 2, 3 ' 5 -' ,Prclzo 4 Drum Major 2, 3, 4 . ljfllreneu 7 We Go,,Well Toge her f j ' ,,,zg.zi-412 ' C l ' JN, f i ,,L,v..li!L.,0.i --7 THEDESAYEQLQE If 'OQ2?g2oly9f3fLX , DOROTHY E. FoRsYTHE Dramatic my Chorus 4 kj IP. 40 Us 3 A Newspaper 4 Class Play I' You Couldn't Be Sweeter 1 JI, eafgls 1 I Q- . JOHN FARINACCI MARGARET GREINER Chorus 4 Chorus 2 Thanks for the Buggy Rifle Margie Q0 'iurv HI ER Arg il BETTY JANE Fuel. Y ' ,i Eli-E 2, 3, I Ubfefv 4 V ' 351 A1 2 3 Tfl-l'li'Y 3, 4 M - 'dgtude t Council 2, 3, 4 , Pl'i0f0Qf0Dl1Y 3 ,i , l Junior' Red Cross 3, Qgaual S2aff14ff ,U4-J 3, pres. Q, ll! I spap r I h A4 ', 7 f Cheerleader 3, rw jglallupray ' 4 You Ought to l?e in ctures' i I f lf U! U ,fl ' in f tball lglgkqp Oll Phqtograp Chorus 4 f jf A An Alone nd Lonely QEKALD F ir? A Class Pr Mtg 3 A jAnnuaYQ!gtaff 4 f ' Do', Do ,ou? Ti ELSIE HEIDEL Dramatic 4 Class Play 4 Baby Me wmv - 'ACANOM ' l E HE Ban , 4 Hi- 2, 3, 46 ge Manag , 3, 4 horus 4 Photo y 3, 4 Cl y 4 ' ttle Drummer Boy COLETTA JENA Library 4 Roller Skating on a Rainbow Hx 4 . We S-A ,. 53? ,sl 3' 1 f ' 5 .' -'iff' ,J 'Z C ',f ' -'f -saw!! 'J LUCILLE J0 P Ot y 3 4 , t of y Way ALICE ROMAI JOHNSTON Trl Hi Y Libr r togr and. A paper ass Play , Annual Staff 4 Swimming 4 She Don' Wan'na .h 'n I4 i pr ofs ' '-144 .P .4l li- -Gm . r , 4 I' 0 ' 4 HAZEL IRENE KECK Photography 3, 4 Newspaper 4 Trade Winds .. 19 - TH EODORE KON ETSKY Band 3, 4 Chorus 4 You're a Natural ARTHUR KRATZERT Band 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 The Band Played Ori LILLIAN KANSCHAT Skaters' Waltz ALBERT KERMEIT Basketball 2 Let's Get Away From It All BARBARA ANN g2 4 Tri-Hi-Y , Dramatic , 3, 4 3 4 Choru , , Cla lay 3 B 2 I otograp 3, 4 ' 'i ' for t R ert l c igh , i - Xl AUGUSTA LINDEMANN ln My Solitude ELEANOR McCLAIN Sha ws in the Moon jf , M WMAQQQE tif Mwsvi 'TL aper 4 I I'd Know You Anywhere 254 I JL A McCOMB N R -Y 14 w X ew aper4 ' o raphy 4 9 T i Staff 4 Dramatic 4 ,Mi Concentratin' JACK M LOUGH Hi-Y 3, 4 Stu Council 3, 4 CPres. 41 BK all Manager 2, 3 u i r Red Cross 3, 4 CTreas. 4? hotography 3, 4 ass President 4 Class Vice President 2 Annual Staff 4 Sympathy SCXCANOM ..20- M .!,!.jf' ,A NA Rose MAHAEFEY il ff I Chorins 3,f4 pf' ' Library 4'j If Billy Boy MARY MELCHIORRE Oh, What a Pal Was Mary ALYCE J. MICHAELS Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Chorus 4 Photography 4 So Nice v 1 , i I r 1 X wn.M JEAN MEC' f1'. , E N 5,41 ,fpfvd he Dramatic 2' 3 4 Major kt i, 5, 4 Phojtigrtcgghy 3 'V ,fi Afmuol smff 4 I Got It Bad and That Ain't Good ,t W t I 'J' is 4 ERMA MNLLER t ind 3 I im ng i jifjl bjdntg Care f 1 fh 5 p R ,fi 04 ' I MARION MILLER Library 2, 3, 4 Library Club Play 2 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 IV. Pres. 4? Dramatic 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Newspaper 3 Class Play 3 Class Treasurer 4 I Know why 'X ,X NI' C ALEX MILNE A Farmer in we DelI E' fBM2ff4-ffZf,,7 ,AJW-f.,va. X J Q ll '- 5 ,wifi ,142 7' ADELINEM CA Dram ic Ne a , 3, 4 o rap Club 2 ,U I Loy? You M r 74:-re Every Day' r f ,ffx I. A 1 J MARY ELIZ ? OSCA Ne r3 4 0 P togra 3 Dr m ' I, y ' a l I JW l , 4 l he 4 C r I as all , ' s etb I nnu I taff I I Y 3, P ra , 4 sit u A Ro ic I 'ACANOM ..21.. MILDRED OFCHARKA Newspaper 4 My Disposition Qvsffzif g ' Chorus 2, 36 Tri-Hi-YQ2, People Like You JOHN OWEN5 It's a Sin to Tell a Lie fl gl' A., GE RGE PETRJl!?l M. . , 0 Syl mm , AMW LD 4 Photogrgphy 54 IV. Pr s. 1 I me I c I 4 , I I .fi Editor of Ann LLVAQ-I Cho , f oy!-Winter 2, 3, 4? 1 Us L ,, ff' ff NORMA E PFLUG Tri-Hi- , 3, 4 lSec. 33 Swim ng 4 AffQar Band 2 Chorus 4 lt's So Easy for You JOHN REVAY Photography 4 Chorus 4 ,v Little Lad rf, , f7fcfJ Effie, A 15 ' 1 QCANOM JULIA DIAN PRIMO Newspaper 2, 3, 4 Don't Let Julia Fool You FRANK PUHALLA Basketball 2 For He's a Jolly Good Fellow JOHN REBROVICH fllf' s Q lllffjflffflif :fra ' xfolflfufuyjfg VA! - JANE REYNOLD Chorus 2, 3, 4 Some of These Days ..22... HERBERT REYNOLDS Baseball 2 That's tor Me . Mil Don? E.'?VOT filraly i 'M ri-Hi-Y 1,4 Swimmi 4 Sweet nd Lovely S ret Librar , ec. 47 X t0StnQ6 ouncil 4 , Choru 2, 3, 4 nuall t f wimming 3 Cheerleader 3, 4 Three Cheers for Anything EMMA CATH ERINE SCOGNA Library 2, 3, 4 KV. Pres. 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4 CV. Pres 33 Newspaper 2, 3, 4 lEdit0r 45 Dramatic 2, 3, 4 lSec. 49 Class President 2 Swimming 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 lPianistl Annual Staff 3, 4 Music in My Heart ANTHONY SCASSA Basketball 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 4 Golf 2, 3 Practice Ma kes Perfect DAN SABELLA i uf l t ll Mancg r 2 nn a St by ,,4 lJ3l Eii2jMWN K , lui I m at o Los or O29 . J' l GERARD SCHACHERN Basketball 2 Chorus 4 l'm a Jitterbug JOHN SCHUPAY Dramatic 4 Chorus 4 - Class Play 3, 4 Oh Jphnny Tf2ff.loffuc!,S WW f A Zw Z RL l4'vp',fI,lf All ' Ja L STELLA MARIE SETTING f l Library 3, 4 Newspaper 2 Swimming .4 Library Club Play 3 Love Me a Little Littl ILA JEAN SICKLES Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Newspaper 4 Because of You V1 eu 4 CACANOM WTQW 'lMOffhOl, 5 Allaah 144 X X LIONEL sMiTHff,LLf,Xf,f A ChorusL4 M ' You're a Lucky Fellow, Mr. Smith -X' 'l5e?UlJ hes!! 1120 ffl? fi ', ff pfj ROBERT SPRINGEP9 ' 'f Newspaper 4 Springtime in the Rockies ,' ,JM , Q!-I ' J ,W vm SINCBLAIRN-XL, 'fl' Anry1al,Sfa4fU4 lx Hi: '2f3,'4 fP5es. 4? ' igeysk f all 2Q3,,4 ,f T fsrpssr r2tiCo cil St e W n'4CV.Prcs 47 IW4 rsity Club 4 Lit'le David Play on Yo' Harp THEODORE STANIK Football M nager 4 Varsity 4 Chorus A www wafh the vvasffui Eyes ,J , T lj- fi jllll '- A T li' fp .Mil 23 M L - A. fl! X ALICE STAUFFER Newspaper 4 You Started Something MAE BLANCHE STEFFLER Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Band 4 Newspaper 4 Sweethearts Are Strange rs BETTY L. STRAUSSER What Did You Learn School? CALVIN SWINK Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 lTreas. 41 Newspaper 4 Varsity Club 4 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Careless ' HARRY THORNBURG Band 2, 3, 4 Chorus 4 I'm Just Wild About Harry SQCANOM VJfNL!f EUGENE TOMBESI Twenty-five Additional Words Or Less' ,5 - A XFX? of ,UQ hm eg 59510 Kiel 0 X JOSEPH TRELLA Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3 Varsity Club 4 Jerk McGurk From Albu- querque jj i Q MNH Q ISH Q lg Newsp S r 2, :Q I ' Q n taff4 J I lass Sngejarb jk 6 il if Mg, lslaGra?nd Old Name I , OR NCOVISH paper , 3, 4 Li ary 3, 4 X matic 3 X Time and Time Again LUBIE VERBAN Chorus 4 Wishing l VL. www, -24- ALBERT VLASIC Basketball 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 4 Class Vice President 3 My Mind's On You ROBERT WEBER Photography 4 Scatterbrain LILYAN WEILER You Got What lt Takes EMILY WELLS Say When NELLIE WYWROT Dramatic 3, 4 Library 3, 4 Newspaper 4 I Was Seeing Nellie Home SQCANOM -25-- CATHERINE E. WISZ Chorus 2 I lWiszl You Were Mine JOHN YAROSZ Photography 4 Hi-Y 4 Basketball 2 Honest John SAM TAORMINA Photography 3 Have You Changed? VIOLET sozic fi NIM I Chorus 4 . ,,My,, Mdyufl 1 ll My fb :owARn OFCI'l'ARKA Football 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 4 A Pretty Co-ed Has Gone to My Head U 9 0 P AX S STEVE TURBISH ' sficriisiowi Sgro 'a stew LEO LUCCI Baseball 3 ChOrU54 l've Got o Pocketfull o Dreams Swing Low, Sweet Rhythm ir We've Come a Long Way Together CLASS HI TORY From the time the beat of our hearts told us we were Sophomores till our grand finale as grad- uates of Monaco High School, our School Days have been o score of pleasant memories. Our first doy in high school shall never be forgotten, nor shall our Sophomore Class officers: President ....... Emma Scogna Vice President . .Jock McCullough Secretary ..,..... Gertrude Burek Treasurer ....., George Brummitt nor our Student Council members-Radietto Dunn ond Roy Heckermon-nor the aid and guidance of our capable leader, Miss Vida M. Bish. Our social whirls consisted mainly of several parties ond dances, the most important of which was the Sophomore Hop on May l4, l94O. When September rolled around again, our symphony started with new life and vigor, for now we were Juniors. Our Student Council members were Emma Scogna and Jack McCullough, and the position of director was token over by Mr. Donald Reader. We really had something to cheer for when Helen Schuller ond Betty Jane Figley were elected our class cheerleaders. To raise money for the oll-important Junior-Senior Prom we sold Hallowe'en peanut brittle, and wreaths ot Christ- mas time, as well as presenting Heart Trouble, our closs play, which proved to be a splendid suc- cess due to the guidance of Mr. Glass, o superb cast, and well organized, efficient committees. The arrival of our class rings made us swell with pride, for now we were indeed full-fledged Juniors. Just one more year to go. At last our long hoped-for goal was in clear view as we entered the halls of Monaco High for our lost and most important year. First of all we elected our class officers: President ...... Jack McCullough Vice President. .Dorothy Armstrong Secretary .,...,... Mary Turbish Treasurer .,...... Marion Miller and our Student Council members-George Petrus and Helen Schuller. This last and most thrilling score was conducted by Grant Beighey, and the harmony increased as it was inspired by common ideals and ambitions. Our Senior Class Play, Crazy House, was o successful comedy, thanks again to the direction of Mr. Glass. Nome cards, Senior pictures, and preliminaries to final graduation filled the hours of our School Days in the Little Red School House. ln the midst of activities of all sorts, we found our song ending, and the lost echoing strains told us we were . . . graduates of Monaco High School's Class of '42. 126- YACIFAPlCDlW Memories Editor ........ . . George Petrus Assistant Editor . . . .... Gertrude Burek Business Manager ..., . . .Steve Ogrizek Circulation Manager ............ David Sinclair Assistant Circulation Manager . .George Brummitt Production Manager ,........, Betty Jane Figley Assistant Production Manager ..... Mary Turbish Historian ..................,, Marion Miller Calendar . . . . . Ray Heckerman Organization . . , . . . Jean Adamson ANNUAL STAFF First Row-G. Petrus, G. Burek, R. Heck erman, N. Coombs, M, Miller. Second Row-D. Sabella, V. Bucuren, B J. Figley, A. Johnston, D. Armstrong Third Row-J. Adamson, M. Turbish, H Schuller, W. J. Mecklen, G. Brummitt Fourth Row-V. Bobish, S. Ogrizek, J McCullough, D. Sinclair, E. Scogna. Fifth Row-W. McComb, C. Swink. . . I 9 4 . . i 1 0 0 0 0 William McComb P I - B . . . . . emma S Cys Jack McCullough l Wilma Jean Mecklem Personals-Girls . . . . . . Alice Johnston A N . M. N- Calvin Swink T ellcs Dan Sabella Class Will . .... Nancy Coombs Prophecy . . Typists . . . 127- . ...... Emma Scogna Dorothy Armstrong Helen Schuller A Virginia Bucuren Vera Bobish Soi C A N O M Lz:fe Is a Song Ui-ILEIIIIIAR 7:30-Oh Johnny l I't's time to get up. 7:35-Shucks, there goes mother, Rocking My Dream Boat again. Doesn't 7:45 she know that l'm in a Hoe-Down Groove this morning? - Good Morning Delilah. Where is mother this morning? Oh yes, I remember, she went Around the Corner to see father who's All Alone at the Station. 8:00-Since I have found alittle time I might as well stop for Jim. Some- where Along the Trail to school we saw Mr. Brennan trying to force the morning paper out of Mr. Beighey. 8:30-Activity period with Nothin' to do and Not a Care in the World 9:20 makes a fellow feel sleepy. Gee, How Long Did I Dream? I must have been listening to the Slumber Song all period. -Here I am in Gym class and l Haven't a Thing to Wear, so I guess Mr. Schachern will call me an Absent Minded Moon and then give me a few hard swats Below the Equator. l0:30-Physics class and everything was going fine until I Got Something II:I5 in My Eye, then All of a Sudden there was a deafening roar. Miss Coleman thought the Chattanooga Choo-Choo hit the school. Some Tattletale. -Typing class and Boy Oh Boy do I ever get Blues in the Night whenever I think of this typewriter. The keys on it are Few and Far Between but Miss Hegner still tells me that this one is the Flagship of the Fleet. II:45-Before lunch we listened to Mr. Groleau lecture about Old Mister 12:00 I:30 2:I0 3:00 3:20 4:00 Whiskers, Keep 'Em Flying so you can Thank Your Lucky Stars and Strips that the Rhythm Is Red 'an White 'an Blue and not yellow. -Lunch hour, and I think l'll ask Madalaine to eat with me. She said she Didn't Like Jumpin' in a Julep Joint. That made me feel like a Monkey On a String. -Miss Milliron is the teacher. The subject, English. We know lt Ain't Right to Say Ain't, but Now and Forever to Say It With a Smile. -Good afternoon, Mr. Glass. Here's an Apple for the Teacher. If the BelIs of San Raquel ring before we get done with the Algebra test you might as well throw the papers Deep in the Heart of Texas. -I thought I was Whistling in the Dark when I was standing in front of Miss Malloy's room. She mustn't appreciate whistling because she said Let Me Smile My Last Smile at You. -Mr. Measel thought we were playing Cowboy and lndian. He was about to send us a Rose and a Prayer, but when Mr. Berkman asked him about tonight's game he forgot all about us. - The Boy With the Wistful Eyes said Let's Go Home. So I guess l'II go to My Dream Feathered Nest, but This Time the Dream's On Me. ....28- 4i- if- 1.- l- l- THE 1942 ACANOM MONACA mon scHooL .,. MONACA, PA. fwQZumJQ.,f xg ff-yf .QQQM q mAf4-,7f, ,HWya44,,,WMmw!,,,.,,4M- 011,-f.c,4! fafuf,Hf,9,,f:4,,,,0,.4Af,uvzz.fJ,.4,f ,A-aAx,4,c,4,.f6,o.,-,,,4,,,4,Qzi.4,7,f ,WMM MM-w4.,afmL,Z.Q ,,,4c4M,0,r4W,.f JX 14412174419 ,C'41?f14afz,-IJ ' ,544-,f,c,4a-4,aQ 1- ' ..:f'-9 I , X .. Z' X in 1' o es QCIAPJCJM W Just One More Chance Juniors ROOM 4 - MR. BRENNAN ist Row--D. Alisher, E. Petrella, L. Frank, J. Davis, L. Sintay 2nd Row-R. Pickerell, C. Furguiveie, J. Kinkead, A. Ciccozzi, G. Plaskonas 3rd Row-J. Delp, S. Turbish, E. Markulin, C. Anderson, S. Johnston 4th Row-J. Vogt, E. Mangie, W. Ruckman, S. Sebastian, W. Bragg 5th Row-A. Alexander, R. Weigle, V. Vouigarakis, J. Cronin, B. Morgan 6th Row-E. Davis, D. McWilliams, S. Wywrot, J. Devenney, G. Kobulkanic 7th Row-R. Guzik, A. Giordano, N. Gonet, J. Dietrich, R. Davis 8th Row-A. Battaglia, D. Rambo, G. Fetchin T301 Just One More Chance Juniors 45 l st Row- QCANCM ROOM lO ---- MR. SCHACHERN J. Turbish, B. Keefer, E. Anderson, E. Tuma 2nd Row-E. Palumbo, E. Klingseisen, F. Olshanski, T. Homodden 3rd Row-E. Ciecerko, C. Salamoy, C. Celeste, A. Antoline 4th Row-B. Vlosic, E. Trombulclk, J. Yuron, H. Joros 5th Row-L. Lucci, H. Boiley, M. Zupsic, W. Holic 6th Row-M. Olshonski, D. Weigle, W. LeGouIlon -.3'li QCIAFQCDN1 Just One More Chance Juniors '45 ROOM 2 MISS COLEMAN ist Row-A. Didich, J. Forrest, B. Brush, E. Haggerty 2nd Row-D. Dennis, R. Barto, M. Danna, L. Miller 3rd Row-B. Landers, J. Davison, D. Ballish, B. Jena 4th Row-L. Grosshans, E. Curley, S. Jenkins, A. Mihalko 5th Row-J. Ciecerko, E. DeChellis, T. Miller, C. Castronova 6th Row-D. Ofcharka, S. Andrei, B. A. French, V. Konevich ..32.-. QCIAPJCJM Just One More Chance Juniors '4 lst Row- 5 ROOM 8 MR. GLASS E. Conley, N. Harrison, E. Ference, R. Hunter, C. Puholla W. Milne, M. C. Gribben, W. Renner, H. Zajac, W. Lyons 2nd Row- 3rd Row- 4th Row-H. 5th Row- 6th Row-G 7th Row-A 8th Row- 9th Row-H D. Tomasello, E. Robitz, M. J. Hill, C. O'Keefe, A. Taormina Yothers, M. Farrington, E. Knopp, E. Schatzinger, M. Winkle E. Solomon, M. Larson, H. Roesler, J. Bellock, B. Inge Oyster, P. Hemer, J. Kovac, J. Slaughter, L. Weekley Tonkovich, G. Glass, F. Regney, J. Hlebo, E. Figley B. Wasiloski, R. Rubino, J. Grab, M. Groth, W. Milligan Radakovich, F. Reda, C. Sowash, F. Crawford, N. Jarrett - 33 - 'ACANOM ROOM 12 - - l st Row- 2nd Row 3rd Row- 4th Row- 5th Row-R 6th Row-G 7th Row- -J It'.y The Little T hings That Count Sophomoresk-Q' jf wg! ff!! W' 'izffl , 1' - MR. READER Daugherty, G. Mateer, R. Holmes, E. Schochern, W. McCullough Moore, D. Stakic, B. Hercheroether, G. Forrest, D. Ciccozzi Brummitt, J. Gallagher, P. Castronova, V. Fauser, R. Shaffer Rambo, R. Hild, J. Riddei, J. McMillan, M. L. Groeser Beharko, F. Baxa, G. Laughlin, G. Furguivele, B. Frank Wilson, A. Lapota, W. Johnson, J. Nolder, E. Hermer Johnson, D. Mondish, S. Busang, A. Krall -34- 'A lt'.s' The Little Things That Count Snphomnres '44 I st Row- 2nd Row CANON: M '? ROOM 7 - - MR. DIETRICH F. Trella, R. Matascik, B. Forsythe, VV. Poliak, C. Vancovish -R. Harn, O. Matko, A. Taormina, W. Bauer, C. Renner 3rd Row-G. Slater, A. Martinkovich, D. Sickles, M. Gifford, E. McCandIess 4th Row-R . A. Joros, 5th Row-L. Knapp, I. 6th Row-D. Smith, J. 7th Row- I. McCowin, M. Yambresic, G. Folland, R. Massey, E. Primo, G. Fox, B. Farinacci, B. Yanik, V. Boris, A. Lucci, A. Solberg, A. Lew ...35- Skvoika, M. Mandish J. Figley L. Hickman archik SQCANOM It'.s The Little Tlungs That Count Sophnmores '44 ROOM 14 ..-- MR. MEASEI. fjf lst Row-E. Martincek, F. Vogt, B. Schupay, R. Bell N A Q9 2nd Row-J. Hun, M. Mecklem, E. Bobroska, E. Anderson V WJ Pj X 3rd Row-J. Anderson, L. Fredericks, T. Burek, S. Ciccozzi LHB-FRX 1 6 I 4th Row-J. Bollish, A. Greiner, R. McKay, M. Foronce QQ: W 9 iff 'Pj sm Row-A. Ballard, H. Trello, B. Ledford, M. Locke . A X79 ,fx 6th Row-J. Strousser, R. Golio Q 2 W yi Q ....3,5... ll It'.r The Little Things That Count SQCANOIVI Sophomores I '44 ROOM 9 ---- MISS BIRNER Ist Row-W. Blasche, J. Smith, E. Weiler, G. Sebastian, V. Wywrot 2nd Row-C. Johnston, J. Egger, A. Bushaw, J. Troy, R. Brown 3rd Row--C. Konevich, J. Snyder, G. Kugel, D. Slater, H. Bobish 4th Row-W. Everly, A. Heckman, J. Korak, A. Battaglia, J. Tonsetic 5th Row-R. Gribben, G. Susie, M. Furguivelli. G. Rowse, E. Zachodni 6th Row-J. Mattica, A. Shepard, C. Borto, A. Irons, S. Gibson 7th Row-C. Antoline, I. Brooks, C. Himes, M. Cochran, C. Goldbach 8th Row-L. Huffmyer, B. Lorizza ..37-. SQCANOM ROOM l ---- MISS MALLOY It'.s The Little T hings That Count Sophomores '44 lst Row-E. Wiblin, W. Wilson, K. Book, B. Peterson 2nd Row-V. Stouffer, G. Gloncy, B. Irons, G. Molekovic 3rd Row-M. Hill, O. Sergeant, C. Coombs, D. Harper 4th Row-W. Zojoc, J. Kovoc, G. McPeek, A. High ,ff VV rw'-'ff' 0' wig L' . A N ' G half? 1 55, l 1.12, , '. f Q ....38... if f . . . THE 1942 ACANOM . . . . MONACA mon scnom. MONACA, PA. 1,4446 4,5 741, ,f,v-M,f6,aM,,0,,1,J,,w,Z4f7ffm,,1fLf,f?Qwf6f1 f 4,14 ,Ay ,wy,4.W0,p-,m4,.,MfA,z,,f:.f QXCZM ,Kafka 5,4441 79477 Af,a.,,4,,,,,zQ ' , AJLMJXJ. ,4,6Q6+Q,Z0-M674-fu!+fA1f' 1 Jim ff4M,,14aa,,,w,w4,,.,,.4,,,f ' WMA fpzaff ' ,amwo . 4' Mfg I ' '52 'J-V 1 1 .. f YQCQ ofe SQCANOM EW PAPER The Acanom Papoose with a paid circula- tion of more than 400 subscribers wishes to give thanks to the Journalism and Typing Staffs for having ended one of its most successful years. The Journalism Staff, under the direction of Mr. William Brennan, and with Emma Scogno as Editor-in-Chief, increased the reading content of the Acanom Papoose this year from an eight- page average to a 16-page average by adding many new features such as the following: The Girls' Page, interviews with the students and with business men, book reviews, paid advertisements, o more literary Junior High section, full-page car- toons, and the Scholastic Roto. Moreover, the Typing Staff, under the direc- tion of Miss Elizabeth Hegner, and with the capa- ble assistance of Betty Jane Figley, Mary Turbish and Dorothy Armstrong, not only did a very good job of typing the news, but they also did very efficient mimeoscope work-especially in the set- ting up of the advertisements, So, the Acanom Papoose gives full credit to its staff and sponsors for having produced this year an entirely new and more interesting paper. Sponsors: Miss Hegner, Mr. Brennan Editor-in-Chief . . . Assistant Editor . . Poetry ......,.. Girls' Page Editor . . . . Class Reporters Senior ..., Junior .... Sophomore . . Humor Editors . . . Activities Library . . Hi-Y .... Tri-Hi-Y .... Photography . . Chorus .....i- - Band-Orchestra , . . Dramatic Club Student Council Red Cross ..,.. . . , Production Editor . . . . . . . .Emma Scogna . . .Julia Slaughter Julia Slaughter George Giordano . .Gertrude Burek . .Jean Adamson ......Bill Lyons . . . .Glenn Oyster Peggy Hemer Elsie Mangie Evelyn Primo Clara Furguivele . Nancy Coombs ... Bill McComb Anna Mae Barto . . . Glenn Oyster .Lenora Huffmyer . . . Nancy Jarrett Dorothy Voncovish . . .George Petrus , Dorothy Tomasello .Betty Jane Figley B I S Robert Springer Oys ports ' ' ' ' Joseph Antoline Girls' Sports . ., .... Mary Jane Hill Alumni Editor .......... ........ J ulia Primo Art Editors: Julia Primo, Jean Troy, Ann Sal- berg, Dorothy Nichols, Albert Giordano, Mildred Ofcharko, Basil Peterson, Matthew Zupsic. Assembling: Hazel Keck, Calvin Swink, Dorothy Forsythe, Adelene Mosca, Mae Blanche Steffler. Production Staff: Mary Turbish, Virginia Bu- curen, Mary Mosca, Dorothy Vancovish, Vera Bob- ish, Catherine Buccini, Marion Barto, Verda Mc- Comb, Nellie Wywrot, Helen Schuller, Dorothy Armstrong. Senior High Circulation .......... Mary Turbish Senior High Homeroom Representatives: Vivian Stauffer, Bette Landers, Dorothy Alischer, lla Jean Sickles, lmagene McCowin, Helen Radokovich, Ce- celia Konevich, Frances Olshanski, Dorothy For- sythe, Dorothy Ciccozzi, Betty Schupay, Verda Mc- Comb. Junior High Circulation: Marcella Buccini, Jose- phine Heidel, Mary Ralish, Antoinette Kurtz, Eloise Galbreth, Joan Swanson, David Fauser, Patricia Keefe, Patricia Love, Gilda Pupi. The Representative organization af Monaco l-ligh TRIJH-Y resident . . . ice President cretary . . easurer . . , Onsor . YXCIA N CIAA --- l .. . .Jean Adamson ,,. ...Marian Miller . . Alice Johnston Anna Mae Barto Miss Mary Milliron The Tri-l-li-Y, the companion organization to the Hi-Y, stands for all round development of its members in spirit, mind, and body. Each member of its club strives to think pure thoughts, speak pure words, and perform pure actions. The club colors of red, white, and blue express Sacrifice, Purity, and Loyalty. They are exemplified in the Triangle, Torch, and Circle. The beautiful induction service in October brought twenty-one new members into the club and gave the newly-elected officers their rights of lead- ership. Semi-monthly meetings were held through- out the year, with interesting programs of charm discussions given by outside speakers. A successful program, under the direction of Theresa Equizi, was given at each meeting. MEMBERS an Adamson Theresa Equizi Wilma Jean Mecklem Carolyn Sowash Grace FOX therine Anderson Alice Johnston Dorothy Savot Eleanor Figley Mary Lau Graeser rothy Alischer Barbara Ann Leigh Nancy Coombs Joanne Gallagher Betty lnge rothy Armstrong Verda McComb Mae Blanche Steffler Doris Sickles Betty Jane Figley na Mae Barto Alyce Michaels Betty Jena lmagene McCowin Wanita Bauer rian Barto Marion Miller Nancy Jarrett Betsy Herchenroether Marguerite Locke rian Batchelor. Olive Oravec Rosabelle Barto Gloria Mae Kugel lda Massey na' Delp Norma Jean Pflug Viola Voulgarakis Bette Landers Grace Slater dietta Dunn Betty Jane Figley Betsy French Lois Knapp Ellg Anderggn lrene Fronko Peggy l-lerner Anna l-leckmon Doris Smith School, the Student Council, maintained its yearly status under the direction of Mr. Charles Glass. In an attempt to increase student participation in the assembly programs the Council established an assembly program schedule, which included all the homerooms and organizations within the school. iTUDENT CUUNUIL George Petrus Helen Schuller Alice Mihalko Joseph Belloch Rose Ann Jaros Billy Frank Edward Robitz Jack McCullough President . Jack McCullough Vice President . . . .David Sinclair Secretary-Treasurer . John Dietrich Sponsor . Mr. Charles Glass MEMBERS John Dietrich Roger Holmes David Sinclair Jean Adamson Ray l-leckerman Glenn Oyster Emma Scogna Nancy Coombs Under the leadership of Jack McCullough, the Gertrude Burek Student Council once more took charge of the presentation of the Highest Scholastic Banner. The club is one of the most active in the school, and among its activities was the selling of car stickers and the promoting of sleighing parties to retain the interest and close contact of its members. RXCIAIWCDIW The Library Club, an organization of 30 girls, passed another successful year of its young life in presenting various inter- ests to its members. Speakers discussed the various professions and fields of work in which the girls planned to enter after graduation. The annual Doughnut Day was again a financial success. Pins were purchased for the Senior members of the Sponsor LIBRARY CLUR President ,....,, . Vice President ..... Secretary . . , . . , Treasurer . Nancy Coom Emma Scogn Helen Schull . . Anna Del . Miss Glass club. A scrap book containing all the newspaper clippings about Monaca High School was made, and placed in the Li- brary for the interest of all high school students. The trip to Pittsburgh, for the purpose of visiting educational and his- torical sites, proved to be the outstanding activity of the year. MEMBERS leon AdOmSOf1 Marie Blasche Peggy Hemer Helen Schuller DOVOTPY AllSCll9V' Gertrude Burek Lenora Huffmyer Betty Schupay COfl e iH9 AndefS0 1 Nancy Coombs Nancy Jane Jarrett Emma Scogna Elle Anderson Anna Delp Cofetta Jena Dorothy Vancovish l-llllfm Anthony Radietta Dunn Alice Johnston Viola Voulgarakis Anna Mae Ballard Betty Jane Figley Anna Rose Mahaffey Nellie Wywrot AVWU M09 BCIVTO Jean Forrest Eleanor Martincek Betty Jane Yanik Rosobelle BOV'f0 Lois Grosshans Marion Miller STARR MANAGERS Behind the scenes toil the unglorified few who make ev- ery assembly program, every moving picture a success for the Monaco High School stu- dents. The stage managers, a small handful of boys, regulate the lights, arrange the back drops, and clo many other small chores that must be done to make an assembly possible. These few boys are indispensa- ble and merit a word of thanks from every student. ' MEMBERS George Hemer Willard LeGouIlon Bill McComb Dick Harn Franklin Crawford James Nolder William Keefer DHAMATIC CLUB resident . . . ice President . . . Alice Johnston ecretary . . FSOSLITGI' ponsor . QACANOM -- . . Gertrude Burek . Emma Scogna , Marie Blasche Miss Louise Glasser Anna Mae Barto William Cronin Mary Elizabeth Mosca Rlta Gribben Jcck Schupay Marian Batchelor Marian Miller Albert Giordano Jean Troy George Petrus Radietto Dunn Barbara Ann Leigh Dorothy Tomasello lmogene McCowin lrene Fronko Elsie l-leidel Anna Delp Nancy Coombs Marguerite Loclce Lenora l-luftmyer Nellie Wywrot Wilma Jean Mecklem Agnes Tonkovich Theresa Burck Anne Solberg Mary Jane Hill Theresa Equizi Peggy Hemer Virginia Boris William McComb Dorothy Vancovish Dorothy Armstrong Mary C. Gribben George Brummitt Ray Heckerman George Brummitt Ralph Aurnack Jack McCullough lla Jean Sickles Gertrude Burek JUNIUR RED UHUSS UUUNUIL President . . Ray l-leckerman Vice President George Brummitt Secretary . . Gertrude Burek Treasurer Jack McCullough Sponsor . . Miss Helen Schupay The Junior Red Cross Council, a small division of the National Red Cross, has done its greatest service this year in re- sponse to the need ot aid during this crisis. lts purpose is to bring the school an aid in emergencies at all times. The Council held a very successful amateur hour in which many students participated. A paper drive was held by the club to aid in national defense work. Skating parties, held during the winter months, retained the interest ofthe Coun- cil members. MEMBERS Marian Barto Nancy Jarrett Blanche McCracken Dorothy Tomasello Bette Landers Christy Renner Earl Brummitt Betty Schupay Franklin Crawford Glenn Oyster Bill Milligan Bill McCullough Betty Yanik Jean Troy Raymond Hild Eleanor Martincek Mary Louise Mecklem ?lCIAlVCDlW Glenn Oyster George Petrus Gertrude Burek Anna Delp Jean Adamson Catherine Anderson John Cronin Gerald Fleischer Stephen Ogrizek Hazel Keck Dorothy Alischer Selena Sebastian HLY Theresa Equizi Jack McCullough Lucille Johnson George Kobulkonic Anna Mae Barto Alice Johnston Peggy Hemer Mary Jane Hill Marian Batchelor Mamie Farrington Nancy Coombs Mildred Groth MEMBERS Albert Krall Dorothy Ballish Virginia Boris John Yarosz John Revay Julia Slaughter Veronica Konevich Jack Grab Albert Giordano Dorothy Brilhart Elmer Petrella Alyce Michaels Marguerite Locke PHUTHGRAPHY CLUB President ....,, ,..,. G lenn Oysta Vice President . . . . . George Petr Secretary ..., . . Gertrude Burel Treasurer , . . . Anna Del Sponsor , , . . . Mr. Brenna The Photography Club, formed foster interest in photography amo the students of Monaca High Scho held semi-monthly meetings in Roo 7. Many flash pictures were taken a developed by the students at ea meeting. Through this work ma members have acquired skill in am teur photographic work, and the cl had offered many ideas on the i book. Anni Solberg Bernice Morgan Jean Troy Bill McCullough William McComb Edward Johnson Wilson Bragg Wanita Bauer Anna Betty Betsy Mary Mae Ballard Jane Figley Herchenroether Lou Graeser provement of pictures in this ye Joanne Gallagher lmagene McCowin Mary Louise Meckle Bill Lyons John Deveney Sarah Johnston John Boris Robert Weber Chuck Johnston Theresa Burek Walter Cochran Edward Davis President ..,........ David Sinclair Vice President .,.. George Brummitt Secretary ,... .,..... R ay Hild Treasurer . . . , , Calvin Swink Sponsor ..........,.., Mr. Reader The Hi-Y Club completed another very active year with a total member- ship of 37. The Hi-Y is the brother organization to the Tri-Hi-Y and is built upon the same ideals. Among the outstanding activities of the club were a Hallowe'en party, swimming parties twice a month, vol- ley ball and basketball games, enter- tainment for the high school students, and a dance at Palm Gardens. The two outstanding money-making activi- ties were a bake sale and the sale of novelties on Armistice Day. All members received l-li-Y pins and attended churches in groups during the year. Joe Antoline George Hemer Ralph Aumack Jack McCullough George Brummitt Bill Milligan Franklin Crawford David Sinclair Edward Davis Calvin Swink James Davis William McComb Ray Heckerman John Dietrich MEMBERS Bill Frank Charles Johnston Glenn Wilson John Yarosz Lewis Fredricks Edward Johnson Raymond Hild Bill McCullough Lloyd Daugherty Albert Krall Gerald Laughlin Roger Holmes Walter Everly Richard Horn George Petrus Walter Cochran Arthur Kratzert Earl Brummitt Jack McMillan Christy Renner Jack Kinkead Bill Lyons 'ACANOM lllllllll DIRECTOR-RUSSELL WOOD Majorettes: Radietta Dunn, Theresa Equizi, Jean Adamson, Wilma Jean Mecklem, Anna Cropples, Betty Jena, Dorothy Nyah, Phylis Glancy Clorinets Sa Betty lnge Bill Milligan Bets Herchenroether Y Imogene McCowin Warren Renner John Dietrich June lben Joanne Gallagher Christy Renner George Sumerville David Sinclair Franklin Crawford Eleanor Martincek Dorothy Krebs Marguerite Locke Donald Nicely xaphones Ray Hild Geraldine Clark Philip Taormina Carl Biskup Margaret Biskup Margaret Danna Harry Thornburg Robert Leeper Bill Petrie Mamie Farrington Sidney Gibson Mary Mecklem Marian Batchelor Bill Bozett Flute Marion Miller Cornets and Trumpets Ralph Aumack Dorothy Armstrong Mary Lou Graeser George Brummitt Violet Fauser George Hemer Clara Furguivele Danny Donovan Arthur Kratzert Horns Betsy Ann French Walter Cochran John Cronin Emma Scogna Trombones Ray Heckerman Steve Ogrizek -45.. George Bushaw Billy Frank Darrell Miller Baritone Mildred Groth Bass Bill Cronin Bell Lyres Alice Johnston Nancy Jarrett Drums Viola Voulgarakis Betty Schupay Mae Blanche Stetfler Lewis Fredericks Mary Cronin Kenneth Thornburg Dick Setting Betty Jane Figley Gilda Pupi Richard Weigle Color Bearers Lois Knopp Grace Slater !XCIAlNCDlW URCHESTHA Vi DIRECTOR-RUSSELL WOOD olins Agnes Tonkovich Bernice Morgan Anni Solberg Doris Gariety Marguerite Mattauch Mary Ann Restak Clarinets Sn Betty lnge Bill Milligan Betsy l-lerchenroether lmagene McCowin Warren Renner John Dietrich xophones Ray Hild Geraldine Clark Philip Taormina Mamie Farrington Sidney Gibson Marian Batchelor 146.- Cornets and Trumpets Ralph Aurnack Dorothy Armstrong Mary Lou Graeser Horns Betsy Ann French Walter Cochran Tromhones Steve Ogrizek George Bushaw Bell Lyre Alice Johnston Piano Nancy Jarrett Flute Marion Miller Presents 'ACANOM Dora Dean FRIDAY, MARCH 2 o, l942 A Three-Act Comedy Drama by Samuel French Director-Miss Vida Bish CAST OF Cl-IARA Dara Dean, an orphan ........ Mrs. Sarah Dean, her aunt . . Eugenia Dean, Sarah's daughter . Alice Dean, Sarah's daughter . . . Howard Hastinas, a neighbor . . . Ella Grey Hastings, his wife .... Stephen Grey, EIIa's brother , . Mrs. Louise Elliott, Howard's sister Mrs. Leah, housekeeper at the Hastings home .... .... CTERS . . . Betsy Ann French . . . Peggy Hemer . Barbara Ann Leigh . . Norma Jean Pflug . . . Arthur Kratzert . , . Verda McComb . . . George I-lemer . . . . Jean Adamson . . . . . Anna Delo Bridget, servant at Locust Grove . . . Viola Vou'narakis Joev. the handyman ....,,.,.. Uncle Nat Dean from India ..... . . . . . , John Schupay ..... Frank Puhalla The Monaoa Senior Tri-Hi-Y Junior Class Play I'm In The Army Now FRIDAY, APRIL 24, l942 Director-M r. Charles Glass CAST OF CHARACTERS Pa Robertson llral . . ............, Wilbert Lyons Ma Robertson lPolIyJ . . , Dorothy Tomasello Deanna Robe rtson .... Bronson Robertson . Toby Robertson . . . Granny Robertson . . . Dale Morrison . . , . Letty Ashbrooke . . Prentiss Roper , Corinna Duffin , , Audrey Nayland . , . Mrs. Essie Knapp .. Ramon Valdez ..,.,..,...,., . . . Helen Radakovich , , . . . , Glenn Oyster ., Warren Renner . . Mary C. Gribben Agnes Tonkovich .. Bette Landers John Detrich . Barbara Vlasic . Mary Jane Hilf ., Franccna Regney .JackGrab Music by the High School Orchestra BETWEEN ACTS D UUIIA, ' U Gilda Pupi once Bernadine Deveney Accompanist ...................... Amelia Kermiet ' SYNOPSIS OF SCENES The entire action of the play takes place in the living room of Locust Grove, the palatial home of the Deans. Under the Direction of Mr. Russell Wood SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Time--The present Act I- Scene I-Late afternoon of a day in early fall Act I-Late afternoon in winter June Anderson Act ll-The following summer Act Ill-One year later COMMITTEES Property: Nancy Coombs, Chairman Ida Massey Grace Slater Ella Anderson Anna Mae Barto Anna Ballard Lois Knopp Carolyn Sowash Publicity: Alice Johnston, Chairman Marion Miller Irene Fronko Program: Betty Jane Figley, Chairman Radietta Dunn Dorothy Armstrong Ticket: Catherine Anderson, Chairman Nancy Jarrett Betsy Herchenroether Ushers: Catherine Anderson Carolyn Sowash Alice Johnston Wilma Jean Mecklem Betty Inge Anna Heckman Gloria Kugel Marion Barto Mae Blanche Steffler Betty Jena Imagene McCowin Grace Fox Rosabelle Barto Theresa Equizi Bette Landers Wanita Bauer Betty Figley Scene ll-Several months later. Later afternoon in winter. Act ll--Late afternoon of the following summer Act III-A few days later, noon. Ticket: Frances Olshanski Eleanor Figley COMMITTEES Thelma Miller Sophie Andrei Clara Furguivele Program: Bernice Fleischer Mary Farrington Betty Inge Property: Willard LeGoullon Franklin Crawford John Deveney Betsy Ann Fre Ushers: Dorothy Alischer Rosabelle Barto Jean Forrest Lois Grosshans Betty Jena Nancy Jarrett Cecelia Puhalla Joseph Belfock William Milligan Mark Hill Viola Voulgarakis nch Sarah Johnston Alice Mihalko Loretta Miller Dorothy Ofcharka Eleanor Schatzinger 'A C A N O M Sllllllllli CLASS PLAY The Senior class presented Crazy House on Friday, November 21, 1941, at 8:15 P. M. in the high school audi- torium. The play was directed by Mr. Charles Glass. CAST OF CHARACTERS Launcelot Beldinker . . . . .George Brummitt Laura Holloway . . , .... Gertrude Burek Mrs. Aspasia Beldinker . . . Alice Johnston Dick Charles ,,,...,. .... G eorge Hemer Bee Beldinker ....... . . . Nancy Coombs Suzy Klopenhauer .,.... Virginia Bucuren Aay Beldinker ..,.... .... S teve Ogrizek Jonathan Q. Pypuss . . , .... John Schupay See Beldinker ....,.. ..... E Isle Heidel Peter G. Fillup ,.... . .... Ralph Aumack Grandma Dimity .... Catherine Anderson Signor Giglimoni . . . . .George Petrus Radio Voice .,...... . . .Ray Heckermon SYNOPSIS OF SCENES The entire action ot the play takes place in the living room of Launcelot Beldinker. Act I-An Autumn day of the present year. Early evening. Act ll--Two weeks later. Late in the morning. Act Ill-Several weeks later. Early evening. TICKET COMMITTEE Stella Setting, Chairman Dorothy Vancovish Anna Delp Gerard Schochern Marie Blasche PROGRAM COMMITTEE Betty Jane Figley, Chairman Blanche McCracken Emma Scogna Verda McComb Julia Primo PROPERTY COMMITTEE William McComb, Chairman Robert Springer Walter Cochran Hazel Keck Anna Mae Barto USHERS Annie Allan Anna Cropples Jean Beal Jean Dunn Anna Mae Barto Wilma Jean Mecklem Barbara Ann Leigh Lucille Johnston Anna Rose Mahaffey Marian Barto MUSIC Monaco High School Orchestra Directed by Mr. Russell Wood .-48-. S01 C A N O M MIXED CHURUS 'Ist Soprano Virginia Boris Anni Salberg Bernice Fleischer Clara Furguivele Margaret Danna Loretta Miller Anna Lewarchik lda Massey Catherine Antoline Gertrude Burek Lois Burd Catherine Anderson Ella Anderson Betty Yanik Eleanor Martincek Betty lnge Nancy Jane Jarrett Bette Landers Betty Jena Rosabelle Barto Jean Troy Anna Mae Barto Anna Delp Betsy Herchenroethe Mary Jane Hill F DIRECTOR-RUSSELL WOOD June Anderson Emma Scogna Imogene McCowin June Anderson 2nd Soprano Peggy Hemer Violet Fauser Gloria Mae Kugel Antoinette Taormina Betty Schupay Viola Voulgarakis Theresa Equizi Lois Knapp Grace Slater Jean Adamson Betsy French Alto Helen Bobish Anna Battaglia Barbara Vlasic Dorothy Otcharka Mae Blanche Steffler Anna Heckman Marion Miller Anna Rose Mahaffey --49 Joanne Gallagher Mary Lou Graeser Dorothy Alischer Katherine White Helen Schuller Lenora Huffmyer Frances Trella Doris Sickles Frances Olshanski Steve Cgrizek Steve Turbish Ted Stanik Ralph Galia John Revay John Rebrovic Ray Heckerman Harry Thornburg Carl Biskup Anna Martinkovich Joseah Ciccozzi Dorothy Tomasello Alice Johnston Alice Mihalko Teddy Konetsky Bill Cronin George Petrus George Hemer Bass Tenor Lloyd Daugherty Eugene Knopp Walter Cochran, Jr. Lindo Ciccozzi John Farinacci John Chleba Lionel Smith Gerry A. Laughlin David Sinclair Gerald Fleischer George Bushow Ralph Aumack George Brummitt John Schupay Gerard Schachern Franklin Crawford Ben Wasiloski Albert Krall Bill Milligan Lewis Fredericks John Dietrich Q QA C A N O M PIIYSICAL EIIUUATIUN Oh! Look At Me Now! B d B k b II A orofusWork TblgdP ci Ohl Look At Me Now! YXCIFXPJCDPW PHYSICAL EDUCATIUN ,51- FIRST AIII ACANOM -52- ' ' What'.s the Matter With file? Minor Injuries Victim-Alice Johnston Artificial Respiration Fractured Arm Victim-Marian Batchelor ' 'What'.s' the Matter With file? Fractured Leg and Fractured Forearm Victim-Marian Barto Blanket Carry Victim--Betty Strausser Fractured Leg and Minor Injuries Victim-Anna Delp SQCANOM FIRST AID ....53- Coring for Infonts Why Cry Baby Art In on Eighteenth ing Room Preparing Food Mo, I Miss Your Apple Pie Printing The Man Who Prints the Lyrics Home Economics Hi, Cy-Wl'1ot's o'COokin'? Music Practice Mo kes Perfect Surplus Foods An Apple for the Teacher Caring for Sick Sick ond Tired YXCQAIWCDFW we PRAFTH' H' X' ' QA C A N U M Can I Help You? IL H IQ A P3 Yf 0 e e SCXCFXNCDM The Anvil Chorus' ' NI ID L! S5 T IQ N A IL A li? 'F S5 7- SQ C A N O M SWIMMING CLUB The Group Diving Life Saving Sponsorb-Miss Agnes Birner Virginia Bucuren Gertrude Burek Theresa Burek Anna Delp Betsy Ann French Matilda Furguivele Betty Gogravas Rita Gribben Theresa Guantonio Ellen Hall Frances Hartley Lillian Heckert Patty Hemer Peggy Hemer Katherine Hlebo June Keefer Betty Inge Cecelia Konevich Marguerite Locke Anna Martinkovich Alice Johnston Mary Pevek Norma Jean Ptlug Dorothy Savot Emma Scogna Olive Mae Sergeant Fay Louise Shepard Antoinette Taormina Artificial Respiration Overarm Stroke Here's How It ls Done MEMBERS Dorothy Tomasello Mary Turbish Margaret Walters Roberta Winkle Stella Setting Sylvia Trumpeter Potrician Berry Margaret Brown Norma Cochran Bernadine Deveney Mary Dockter Laura Elmer Kitty Lou French Joan Grab Lillian Klingseisen Bernice Ledtord Janet Kratzert Shirley McCracken Margaret McCreary Nancy McCreary Sue McCreary Helen McCullough Margaret McPadden Evelyn Miller Marjorie Miller Jean Ogrizek Joanne Petrie Florence Petrus Eleanor Phillips Gilda Pupi lrene Kolinoski Flora Reynolds Madeline Scaletta Mary Ray Thornburg Delores Short Barbara Trumpeter Joan Wick Mary Lou Wick Colleen Wilson Rose Marie Auth Marian Auth Beverly Henry Jane Swanson SQ C A N O M In the Merry Month of May MAY DAY Rag Doll Dance King, Queen Processionol Recessionol ond Moy Pole Dance Gypsy Donce Court Minuet .ik FAQS. Mfyftm 'I rr M! - 0 ww n mfavmlgt. , ml 411 Q ' ' f l lf: Q J Xu It NK , P , , , X 7 A -A I X X 1.59- th SQCANOM e Love of America 'ACANOM Pl Take a Letter, Miss G86 IFB N G H S5 C H Q HQ PQ New frm YXCIAIWCDNA PRUPHEUY Drifting and Dreaming My Dearest Lil: It's been ages since l've seen you and it isn't Miss Anthony anymore, is it? Well, you have my congratulations-or my sympathies. Remember the musical manuscripts the Pitts- burgh Symphony sent me to trace? The search for them certainly turned out strangely. Let me tell you about it. While still in Pittsburgh I decided to take one last fling before going on my trip for the manu- scripts-so I visited Leo Lucci's Cafe Casa Blanca where the main feature of the evening was Maestro Ray Heckerman's all-girl orchestra with Dorothy Armstrong as trumpet soloist and Mae Blanche Steffler as his Gene Krupa. After Ray's hearty greeting I began looking around, and he, sensing what I wanted, said, There he is over there. Sure enough there was George Brummitt, now Ray's publicity agent. The two asked me to stay for the floorshow, telling me the new attraction was one l'd want to see. And did I! It was Monaca's own Jean Beal, Ray's dancing star. Later the gang told me that Theodore Konetsky was an announcer over KDKA over which station Dorothy Savot ap- peared as the Bonnie Baker of l952. Albert Kerrniet was narrator of drama, and Art Kratzert was the Mathematical Wizard, both of whom did appear over the sarne station. I could hardly be- lieve so many of our school pals had risen to such positions, but that's only the beginning. After leaving the gang I proceeded to go down Liberty Avenue and found, to my delight, that a new theatre was making its debut. The pro- prietor was none other than John Boris, whose assistant manager was Robert Weber. George Hemer was his stage director. Johnnie promptly guided me to the best seat in the house and told me to watch very carefully. And did I get a sur- prise! The star of the evening was Irene Fronko, who gained fame as Priscilla Lane's twin. Then a short on science came on. I looked three times but I I saw right the first time. Among those being hon- ored in the short were William McComb and Jack McCullough, chemists, John Owens, who recently discovered a new fertilization process, and George Petrus, who was awarded the Nobel Prize for the year's best work. The Sports Short brought another surprise for it was narrated by Mary E. Mosca, the first woman to transcribe men's sports. After the show Johnnie gave me some inter- esting bits af news. He said that among the happily married were Radietta Dunn, Annie Allan, Cath- erine Anderson, Margie Greiner, Jane Reynolds, Elsie Heidel, Erma Miller, Lilyan Weiler, Lubie Verban, and Violet Bozic. These girls certainly prove that marriage is a wonderful institution. Barnes said that a number of girls from the class of '42 had become nurses, among whom are Anna Cropples, who is carrying on relief work in France, Wilma J. Mecklem, Julia Primo and Betty Strausser, head nurses at Sewickley Hospital, Anne R. Mahaffey, Anna Delp, Anna M. Barto, and Dorothy Forsythe-now nurses at the Resi- dents' Hospital in New York. Time sped, and so did I, for I was to leave for New York by plane the next morning. At the airport I got my ticket and flight schedules from Mamie Abee, the information clerk there. My plane was due to leave in ten minutes and on boarding it I found that the pilot was Coletta Jena and the air hostess Barbara Ann Leigh. Babs turned on the radio and who came on but two comedians known as Puff-Puff and Puff-Puff-Puff. You guessed it! They were John Schupay and Gerald Fleischer-all that remained of the four puffs of Monaca High. During our conversation Babs told me that Jean Adamson is a Latin teach- er at Penn State, that Robert Springer is a prof at Chicago U., that Augusta Lindemann teaches at Monaca, that Helen Alexander is a rural school teacher, and that Lois Burd is now a teacher of commercial subjects. Steve Ogrizek, she said, owns a chain of grocery stores and Sam Taormina a chain of fruit stores. -.62... SQCANOM Before landing, Bobs told me to be sure to stop in at the Madame Butterfly Cosmetic Counter -owned and operated by Alyce Michaels and Dorothy Brilhart. During my stay in New York, I picked up a newspaper, and the first thing I read were the appointments of Mary Turbish, Betty Jane Figley, and Virginia Bucuren to Washington. The article on the appointments was written by Dorothy Van- covish. The sports page, edited by Joe Cronin, was chuck-full of pictures of the famous roller-skating champs, Betty Croft, Nellie Wywrot, and Lil Kanschat. Norma J. Pflug appeared on the same page as the newly declared rifle champ, Going on I read that Steve Turbish now sings bass in the Duquesne Tambouritza Orchestra and that Ed Of- charka is now the basketball coach at Duquesne. Al Vlasic and Skitch Sinclair, it seems, are now playing professional basketball at New York. Olive Oravec has iust broken all records in the bowling ranks of women. Later, I saw a picture of the Presidential Cabinet and there was Lionel Smith, the Secretary of Agriculture, and John Yarosz, the Postmaster-General. The governor of the state with his secretary, Helen Schuller, also appeared in the picture. The financial section of the paper stated that Frank Puhalla, John Rebrovic, John Revay, and Alex Milne were appointed the newly affiliated cabinet of J. 8. L. And last but not least, I read that Gerard Schachern has been inducted into the Army's Intelligence Service. Can you imagine my surprise at these revelations? Although I did not find my manuscripts, I found the dearest little beauty salon owned by Ade- lene Mosca. From Aedelene I learned that Stella Setting is the assistant manager at SalterelIi's Beauty Shop, where lla J. Sickles is one of the chief operators. Furthermore, I learned Tony Scassa has become a pro golfer, and that Harry Thornburg is recognized as an electrical wizard. Eugene Tom- besi operates a railroad, while Ted Stanik, Herb Reynolds and Cal Swink are co-owners of a stream- lined gas station. Alice Stauffer and Catherine Buccini are tell- ers at the New York National Bank where I met Joe Trella-the whiz of the football field. Well, Joe has realized his dream to become a great coach, a position he now holds at N. Y. U., where Dan Sabella is his assistant. Joe said that George Bushaw is a research worker in New York and that John Chlebo, Joe Cicozzi and Bill Cronin are ma- chinists there. Lindo Ciccozzi is now appearing in the New York theatres as an accordion artist, while Cal Dockter has made the headlines with a brand new invention. I then took my leave for I found I was to go to Europe in quest of those some elusive manu- scripts. At the dock, waiting for my boat, I picked up the Ladies Home Journal and to my amazement found it was edited by Jean Dunn and that some of its contributors were Charlotte Coombs, Vera Bobish, and Mildred Ofcharka, Pictured in the magazine were Walter Cochrane, a well-known wood worker, John Farinacci, Pete Brown, and James Bonini, who are metollurgists. I read, too, that Alice Johnston is a horticulturist, that Eleanor McClain is an interior decorator, that Emily Wells is a dietition, and that Mary Merchiorre is her assistant. Verda McComb is in the Civil Service at Philadelphia, while Martha Sintay and Lucille Johnston are head officers of the National 4-H Club. While on the boat I met Nancy Coombs, now married to a diplomat. Nancy said that Katie Wisz now owns Dan's Dairy, while Hazel Keck now owns a chain of stores. On arriving in Paris I saw first Madame G. Burek's Fashion Salon, where Theresa Equizi is a model. Gertie welcomed me and told me that there was someone else I should meet. It was none other than Marion Miller-the famed collector of min- iatures. Having decided to show me around the girls took me to the Opera House where Ralph Aumack was making his appearance as a concert artist. With Ralph was his wife, Marian Batchelor, who was recently voted one of the ten best dressed women of the world. Marian said that Joe Antoline was now a junior partner in the Batchelor firm, and also that Marian Barto and Carl Biskup worked as head buyers for the same company. And the most rousing tidings she gave us was that Marie Blasche and Vivian Dennis were participating in the Olympics at France! Well-that's a complete roundup of the class of '42. The manuscripts? I never did get them! 'Bye now. YXCIAlQCDhA CLASS WILL This Is My Last Affair Jean Adamson, Anna Cropples, Radietta Dunn, Theresa Equizi, and Wilma Jean Mecklem will their positions as drum maiorettes to any girls capable of filling their shoes. Catherine Anderson wills her daily trips from the country to his sister, Ella. Mamie Abee wills her boyish walk to Lillian Frank. Lillian Anthony bequeaths her duties in the Library to Miss Glasser. Joe Antoline leaves his slight build to Warren Renner. Dorothy Armstrong leaves her position os Miss Hegner's right-hand man to anyone able to fill it. Annie Allan bequeaths her old wads of chew- ing gum to anyone lucky enough to find them. Ralph Aumack leaves his well-used trumpet to anyone with as much wind. Marian and Anna Mae Barto leave Rosabelle in school to carry on the family name. Marian Batchelor leaves locks of her red hair to all the envious under-classmen. Carl Biskup wills his shyness towards girls to Red Wiblin. Jean Beal leaves the secret of her pretty com- plexion still a secret. Vera Eobish leaves her cute giggles to Betty Jane Yanik. Marie Blasche bequeaths her blushes to Jean Forrest. Jim Bonini wills his smooth i8-cylinder job to Mr. Beighey. John Boris and Robert Weber leave all their ideas and brainstorms to Gerry Laughlin. Dorothy Brilhart and Alyce Michaels leave their car and tires to anyone who has the long daily trips to and from the country that they had. Pete Brown wills his six-feet-two to Johnny Dietrich. George Brummitt leaves all his books, papers and good marks to his brother, Earl. Lubie Bozic and Lubie Verban leave their nickname to all the confused people who couldn't get them straight. Catherine Buccini wills her deep voice to any soft-speaking Speech student. Virginia Bucuren leaves her sudden out- bursts of laughter to any despondent Sophomore. Lois Burd wills her bookkeeping set to Mr. Measel to straighten out. Gertrude Burek leaves her good grades to her sister, Theresa. George Bushaw wills his quiet ways to Willard LeGoullon. John Chleba bequeaths his slow drawl to Glenn Oyster. Lindo Ciccozzi and his cousin Joe leave the fact that they are not brothers for the office files. Walter Cochran leaves his Lizzie to any daredevil who will take the chances he did. Nancy Coombs wills her red coat to anyone who dares to wear it as she does. Betty Croft wills her hair to Antoinette Ta- ormina. Joe Cronin leaves his ability to wash black- boards to Mr. Johns. Bill Cronin bequeaths his bass horn to Zero Revay. Anna Delp wills her jolly manner to Elizabeth Conley. Vivian Dennis leaves her sister, Dolores, to walk home alone at noon and at four. Jean Dunn leaves Monaca High School de- void of the Dunns for a good while. Calvin Dockter wills his motor-driven bicycle to Chuckie Johnston, in case his breaks down on him. John Farnacci bequeaths his blonde curls to Bill Lyons. Betty Jane Figley, Senior, leaves Betty Jane Figley, Sophomore, to the peacefullness of not be- ing confused with her anymore. Dorothy Forsythe wills her petitness to Anna Mae Ballard. lrene Fronko bequeaths her resemblance to Priscilla Lane to any of the latter's admirers. Gerald Fleisher and George Petrus will their combined heighth to Ray Hild. Margaret Greiner leaves her finger nail shav- ings to any nervous student taking a test. Ray l-leckerman and Steve Ogrizek leave the trombone section of the orchestra rather hollow for a while. George Hemer wills his acting ability to Elmer Petrella. Elsie Heidel leaves Monaca High School for a position as ticket-office girl at the Roxy. Coletta Jena wills her athletic ability to Agnes Tonkovich. Alice Johnston bequeaths her ability to play the bell lyre to Nancy Jane Jarrett. Lucille Johnson wills her southern accent to anyone that like it. T64... SQCANOM Lillian Kanschat leaves her hurried ways to Jean Delp. Hazel Keck wills her professional methods of playing volley ball to Miss Birner to teach her gym classes. Albert Kermeit leaves school to play pro- fessional basketball for the Green Hornets. Teddy Konetsky wills his bashfulness to Jim- mie Kovac. Arthur Kratzert leaves Jean Forrest to stand alone by Miss Coleman's room for a year. Barbara Leigh wills her driving ability to Bet- sy Ann French. Augusta Linderman leaves her slow, easy-go- ing ways to Alice Alexander. Eleanor McClain wills her dislike for dancing to Emma Solomon. Bill McComb and Jack McCullough leave Monaca High School the same way they entered- together. Verda McComb wills her jumpy walk to glidq ing Mary Jane Hill. Erma Miller wills her sewing ability to the Bundles for Britain campaign. Marian Miller leaves her A's in French to any failing French student-providing Miss Coleman doesn't object. Anna Rose Mahaffey bequeaths her letters from the army to anyone who wants a soldier to write to. Adeline and Mary Mosca leave their little brother in school to carry on their red-headed rep- utation. Alex Milne wills his brilliant talks in Speech class to any unprepared student of next year. Eddie Ofcharka bequeaths his basketball skill to the future Hi-Y teams. Mildred Ofcharka wills her talent for talking to Alice Mihalko. Olive Oravec wills her boisterous manner to Betty Schupay. Norma Jean Pflug wills her bowling ability to the pin boys. Julia Primo wills her artistic ability to Mary Catherine Gribben. Frank Puhalla bequeaths his talent as an an- nouncer to Jack Kinkead. John Rebrovic leaves a well-used lathe to Mr. Lindsay. John Revay wilfs his husky build to Joe Yuran. Jane Reynolds wills her diamond to Mr. Mc- Nees in case of a shortage. Herbert Reynolds bequeaths his old baseball bats to Mr. Groleau for unruly students. Dorothy Savot wills her industriousness to Mary Louise Mecklem. Danny Sabella wills McMillan's car to Jack. Gerard Schachern leaves school for a spot in the floor show at the Bluebird. Helen Schuller leaves Dorothy Alischer as a reminder of her. Huntz Schupay leaves his serious outlook on life to Eddie Davis. Emma Scogna leaves Nancy Jane to play the piano for assemblies. Stella Setting wills her red-rimmed glasses to Mr. Glass. Tony Scassa wills his sports stories to Bob Hunter. lla Jena Sickles wills her nursing skill to Miss Schupay. David Sinclair bequeaths his Gildersleeve laugh to Louis Giordano. Martha Sintay leaves her daily walks to and from school to her sister, Lydia. Robert Springer wills his football physique to Eugene Knopp. - I Teddy Stanik leaves school to work at Zig- gie s. Mae Blanche Steffler bequeaths her trips to the hospital to anyone who likes to be operated on. Betty Strausser and Alice Stauffer will their likenesses to Jean Davis. U Calvin Swink leaves his position as manager to Banjo Trella. Harry Thornburg bequeaths his dislike for mechanics to Frank Reda. Eugene Tombesi wills his fastness in talking to Walter Winchell. . Joe Trella wills his football pants to anyone big enough to fit them. Mary Turbish bequeaths her position on the newspaper staff to anyone needing the money she collects. Steve Turbish leaves his good bass voice for next year's chorus. Al Vlasic wills his wide-awake appearance to Ben Wasiloski. Lillian Weiler wills her fondness for pennies to the many who are saving them. Emily Wells bequeaths her ability not to get mike fright to anyone using the public address system. Catherine Wisz wills her hurried trips to Dan's at noon to Francis Trella. Dorothy Vancovich wills her witty ways to her sister. Nellie Wywrot wills her high-pitched voice to Mrs. Uppington. John Yarosz leaves his position on the Hi-Y basketball team to Bill Milligen. Lionel Smith bequeaths his steering wheel to McMillan's gang in case they lose theirs. Helen Alexander leaves school for the corner by the five and ten. 9 Charlotte Coombs wills Chuck a road map so he'll be able to get to school alone. -455- S01 C A N 0 M You Walked By L. - 'li- R THE 1942 ACANOM .. . LfONACA HIGH SCHOOL -1- LKJNACA, PA. 00.2441 an-,ffdq 0 ffafwcfcf .7 y',a,u76b-z7- fffwmf 7Mf 'f' ' ' 4 'Z? 7' .wofunnwuf ' ' fdfcffffiffffnffflaffyff i4a,zL4,zv,.f,wv,cZyfM7ffy ,pusy HAMJMMX Jfmwww QZ2.6f2.z,,0?:,,v ' W-fffyf -.5 5 Q vills ru-+ QCANQM Un, Monaca Schuller, Landers, Yonik, Figley, Delp Kneeling: Jeno, Cropples, Mecklern, Equizi, Adamson Standing: Nyoh, Dunn, Gloncy JI CIIEEHLEAIIERS MAJOIiE'l l'ES YXCIAIVCDIW f fr '1 I ix fix ily Hero SENIUR VARSITY CLUB Kneeling: Trello, Ofchorko Standing: Antoline, Sobello Ofchcirko .. 69 .. , Vlosic, Sinclair, Ogrizek, Sccsso, Trello SQCANGM F00 RECORD - 1941 v Monaco 0 ......,... ...... A mbridge 6 Monaco 0 . . ..... ...., B eaver Falls 0 Monaco O .. .,.. New Brighton I4 Monaco 20 .. ....... Beaver 0 Monaco 7 . . ,...... Midland 0 Monaco 7 .. .... Ellwood City I8 Monaco I9 ,, ,,..., Chester O Monaco 27 . , .,...,.., Freedom O Monaco i8 . . .,....... Tarentum 0 Monaco 39 ........... St. Joseph, Oil City O Monaca Loses First Game to Ambridge, 6-0 Monaco High opened its season against the Ainbridge High on a rain soaked Rochester field with o 6-0 heartbreaking defeat, The lone score of the evening come at the end of a 3l yard drive after the Southsiders had punted from their own five yard marker. With the ball just inches from the double line, Frangione plunged over his own right guard for the score. John Loiek tried right end for the conversion but failed. During the open- ing minutes of the second half Trella tossed a long poss which was snagged by Dietrich, who fumbled the water soaked ball on the four yard line stopping a possible score. Monaca Deadlocked With Beaver Falls, 0-0 Monaco and Beaver Falls High School Elevens clashed in a scoreless battle at Reeves Stadium, Beaver Falls. The Monaco Gridders who, had whipped the Tigers in each of the last two seasons, were outmanned and outweighed but were not out- fought. Monaco shaded the Orange and Black 7-6 in first downs, and had the satisfaction of crossing the Tiger goal line, although a touchdown was not allowed by officials because of an offside penalty. New Brighton Beats Monaco Scoring twice in the second period, New Bright- on High gridiron aggregation topped the South- siders by a i4-O score in the Southsiders' field be- fore a crowd of 3,000 fans. The first score cli- maxed a 44 yard march and the second was the re- sult of a 6l yard run. New Brighton held the upper hand throughout the afternoon. All through TB ALL the first period, play remained in mid-field but early in the second period Brighton broke free to score twice. Early in the third period Brighton re- covered a Monaco fumble on the home teom's 46 yard stripe and marched to the Monaco 3l yard line only to fumble and have the losers recover on the 29 yard marker. The remaining part of the game was played without any unusual play and without any sustained offense. , Monaco Beats Beaver . Employing a wide open brand of football, Monaco romped to a 20-O victory over Beaver be- fore a crowd of 4,000 persons at the Beaver field by a score of 20-0. Sparking the Red and Blue was Trello, aided by the other ball carriers, and the Monaco line consistently outcharged the Beavers. Monaco earned their first score in the early part of the second quarter. The Red and Blue marched 77 yards for the first score, mixing passes and running plays as they moved down the field. On the second score, Olshanski started around left end, cut sharply and reached the Beaver 35 yard line, where he was hemmed in, and laterolled to Of- charka who continued down the side line to score. A very fine forward-lateral pass play was responsi- ble for the third score as Olshanski went over for his second score of the game. The first downs were ten for Monaco and four for Beaver. Victory Over Midland Monoco High School's scrappy footballers de- feated Miclland with a 7-O score in a closely con- tested night game at Midland. Monoca scored late in the second quarter when Turbish intercepted a Midland pass on the Monaco 47 yard marker, and through Trella's clever handling, the ball was moved to Midland's own I9 yard stripe. Here Trella faded back and threw a pass to Ofcharka for the score. The some identical play with Trella passing to Ofcharka added the extra point. Midland threat- ened several times but eoch time the Southsiders stiffened and held for downs. The Red and Blue outplayed Midland on the ground and registered eight first downs to Midland's six. Trello was out- standing for Monaco. Mr. Dietrich and Junior High Squad Mr. Berkman and Mr. Blistan, Varsity Coaches 70 ee is c A N o ivi You've Got To Be a Football Hero l l Sllllilll lst Row-Antoline, Trella, Ofcharka, Sabella, LeGoullen, Bobroski, Yuran, Namaddan, Diet- rich, Turbish 2nd Rowelinopp, Vogt, Brummitt, Devenney, Olshanski, Petrella, Milne, Renzo, Wywrot, Zupsic, Pattaglia 3rd Row-Blistan iCoachl, Measel lFaculty Managerl, Tarmina, Ballish, Stakic, Keffer, Bell, Ciccozzi, McMillen, Busang, Berkman lAssistant Coach! Ellwood Stops Monaco Monaca bowed to Ellwood City High's power- ful eleven in a night game at Ellwood by the score of l8-7. It was a game that pitted Ellwoad's strong line and fast, hard running backs against Monaca's special brand of forward-laterals and passes. ln the first half the Tubers dominated and pushed across three touchdowns. Monaco appeared unable to cope successfully with the sweeping end runs and off tackle smashes. With little success with the running attack, Monaco turned to the air and liter- ally passed Ellwood dizzy. ln the most spectacular play of the game Trella returned a punt to the Monaco 22, and an the next play Turbish tossed a pass to Ofcharka, who caught the ball on the 42 and then reached the 50 where he was hemmed in and lateralled to Trella, who was able to con- tinue down the field to score. ln the final period Monaco again made another bid, marching from their own 25 to Ellwood City's i8 yard line before a pass was intercepted. Monaco 'I9--Chester 0 Scoring three times on passes in the first half, despite the rain and ankle deep mud, the Monaco gridders defeated Chester by a score of I9-O. All three scores resulted from a forward pass with a lateral on the end, but the rain and mud took its toll in the last two periods, and the attacks of both teams bogged down. On the seventh play of the game the Monacans marched their first score when aff lllanagers Standing: Krall, Herman Kneeling: Vogt, Stanik if 7-11: 1... -f-1:11, ,feel SQ C A N 0 'XA D. Trella tossed a pass to Ofcharka, who lateralled to Wywrot, who stepped across the line for the score. Again Trello passed to Wywrot who threw a lateral to Ofcharka for the second score. For the third score Trella lobbed o basketball pass to Ofcharka who in turn again Iateralled to Wywrot for the touchdown. Monaco 27-Freedom 0 Scoring twice on long runs and twice on sus- tained drives, the Monaco High School team dis- tributed its tallies over three periods to run up a 27-O victory over Freedom High at Monaca. A 64 yard return ofa punt by Trella and a 50 yard run after a pass interception by Olshanski were the highlights. Monoca 19-Tarentum 0 Scoring in the closing minute of the third quarter and adding two more touchdowns in the last period, the Monacans marked up an l8-0 vic- tory over the Tarentum High School eleven, 'I940 WPIAL Class A champions, at the Rochester High School field in a game postponed from Saturday afternoon due to wet grounds. The Monacans, clad in new scarlet uniforms raced up and down the fog-shrouded gridiron to mark up l2 first downs to seven for their opponents, and the Southsiders goal was threatened only once. The outstanding play took place as Trella took a punt on his own l8 yard line and then Iateralled to Turbish, who dashed up the field 82 yards to score Monaco Easily Defects St. Joseph Winding up their l94l season with a dazzling display of scoring power the Monaco High School Indians defeated St. Joseph of Oil City in easy fashion, 39-O, before a feature contest of the Annual Armistice Day program at Monaco. Trello hit payoff dirt twice, drop-kicked one extra point, threw a pass to Antoline for another conversion, and tossed two long oerials to John Dietrich for iwo other touchdowns. The game was the lost of the high school grid careers for four members of the varsity squad, Trella, Sabella, Ofcharka, and Antoline. All four were outstanding in their final game. Dietrich, Battaglia Namaddan, Ofcharka, Bobroski Brummitt, Knapp Wywrot, Olshanski Trella Punting Yuran The Band Turbish Zupsic, LeGoullon, Vogt The Line-up SQ C A N O lvl ll,lSllllillili Take file Out to the Ball Game RECORD - 1941 Monaco 5 , Beaver 4 Monaco Rochester 4 Monaco l O Beaver O Monaco Rochester A Monaco 8 Midland l Monaco Midland 8 Monaco l4 Freedom 2 Monaco Beaver Falls 2 Monaco l 9 . Freedom 9 Monaco Aliqaippa l 6 fb 'ffl ,P A Trella Talking lt Over Tarbish At Bot Coach Schochern Infield Practice Yaran Reaching for a Throw Out at First Members of the Baseball Squad - 1941 Coach - Leland Schachern Trcllo Knapp J. Yuran Ogrizck Jurkovac J. Ofchorko M. Yaron Yanik Karcis Olshanski Torbish Reynolds Gonet Vular Kiisich ,-73- SQCFINOM Monaco Monaco Monoco Monaco Monaco Monaco Monaco Monaco Monaco Monaco Monaco Monoco Monaco Monaco Monaco Monoco Monaco Monaco Monaco Monaco Monoco League Shootin' H igh W. P. I. A. L. Class II, Basket Ball Uhampions, 1941-42 lst Row-Matascik, Ruckmon, H. Trella, Hall, Swink, Korak 2nd Row-Pickerall, Dietrich, Vlasic, Ofcharko, Sinclair, Ogrizek, Scassa, J. Trella 3rd Row-Blistan, Ass't Coach, Bell, Holmes, Ciccozzi, Holic, Galia, Milne, Berkman, Coach 4th Row-Vogt, Castronova, Krall, Kinkeod, Shaffer, Ballish, Wilson, Behorka, Toarminia VARSITY RECORD -- 1941-42 RESERVES RECORD - 1941-42 39 .............. East Liverpool 36 Monaco 20 .............. East Liverpool 23 r-'4 -1---f A llqulppc 3 Monaco 28. Aliquippa 28 .... .... W ampum 25 l n V W h ' 3I .... . . . Ambfadge 28 monaco iA-- - 4 Q ylompum 44 ..., ...... W ampum 30 OHGCG -A-- - - A Gmpl-lm I8 .... . . . New Brighton 20 Monoco 23 .... . . . Ambridge 33 ---- --'E-If Cgegff' Monaco 29 .... New Brighton . . . , . . woo i y 46 ........ ......, M Immun 36 Monoco l7 'r '-'- C hesfe' 30 ..,.........,..... Rochester I7 M0 '0C0 23 --4- - EllW0Od C'fY 36 ............... Ellwood City 33 Monaco 33 .... Rochester IEXHQ Deriodl M 34 .... . Eli d Cr so .........,........., Beovef 25 43 WOOBEOJJ 60 ........... , Freedom 43 36 .... . . spfangdoie 33 'AOHOCG gg -'-- It Freedom 30 ,,,, ,,,,, M idlqnd 24 onaca .... . . . . Midland 32 .... .. Beaver Falls 32 Monaca I7 .,.. . Beaver Falls 371 1 QQ .iii 'IOEZZSJEI 53 j3 -- -it Rofhesfef 35 .... . . Homestead 30 onaca l ' ' - Beaver 43 .... .... F reedom 33 MOHOCCI 34 -VAA . . Freedom 49 ..... .. Midland 40 Monaco 37 ,.,. N Midlqnd Games. W.P.l.A.L. TOURNAMENT Monoco 39 .... Monaco 52 .... Monoco 35 .... Monoco 30 .... First Round seiohd' R668 A s651'iJF'a5Ai' ' Finals -74- Bridgeville Bessemer . . . . Etna . Ligonier SQCANCDM To The Graduating Class ol 1942 The management and personnel wishes to extend their heartiest congratulations upon the successful corn- pletion of your career as high school students. DAINVS DAIRY BAR For the Best of Fountain Service, Visit Us 9l6 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone Rochester 9143 MONACA, PA. ZIGS SERVICE STATICDN Zigman Stanik, Prop. Pennsylvania Ave. and Broadhead Road Monaca, Pa. OUAKER STATE AND STERLING PRODUCTS COMPLETE LUBRICATION Phone Rochester 3457 'ACANOM Clover Farm Store 1301 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Phone Rochester 2434 Steve Ogrizek, Prop. QUALITY MEATS oRocERiEs E. I-I. FISI-IEI2 Confectionery - Stationery Tobacco and Cigars Greeting Cards for All Occasions 10th Street and Penna. Ave Phone Roch. 9036 Monaca, Pc. Chrysler Plymouth Sales and Service High Grade Used Cars E. E. GRQTI-I To Qur Customers: You need your money, And l need mine. If we both get 0 It will he Hne. But if you get yours. 'And' hold mine, too, MoToR SALES COMPANY ttff,j,1QQQgng0j,jddO, Phone Roch' 48 1101 Penna. Ave. Phone Roch. 9016 1230 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. M K FRONKO Monaco PG. William F. Bechtel REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Phone Rochester 458 IVI. E. Montgomery QUALITY DRY oooos 1102 Penna. Ave. Monaco, Pa. Phone Rochester 677-R Compliments of Balemut Electric Shop 1213 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Phone Rochester 2330 Let KLINGSEISEN Do Your Balcing . .. Baked and Served by Your Neighbors Daily 1009 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Phone Rochester 2147-R 177i CACFINOM O. I. DIXON PRINTINC II35 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. C. W. DALZELL CROCERI ES and MEATS III9 Washington Ave., Monaca Phone Rochester 3077 J. E. HARPER Sheet Metal Work, Roofing Furnaces II26 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Phone Rochester I67I Compliments of SoheI's Quality Store 903 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Phone Rochester 2649 Daugherty NU 'WGY Service Station Quahty Cleaners AMOCO CAS IIO3 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Home Owned and Home Operated Quality Cleaning As Low As the Price WiII Permit Penna. Amoco Oil Permalube Proceeded Washes and Cleans Inside of Motor 9th St. at Washington Ave. Phone Roch. 3048-M Monaca Days Service Station Phone Rochester 9045 End of Monaca Bridge MONACA, PENNA. We do it right the first time Geo. E. Dietrich PRACTICAL PLUMBING 815-817 Penna. Ave. Monaca Phone Rochester II-R ...78.... SCXCANOM Complifmems Gilbert 1-rumpeter , O REAL ESTATE Keclc s Furniture AND Exchange INSURANCE 711 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Phone Rochester 3426-J 1236 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Phone Rochester 360 Compliments of Batchelor Brothers 1020 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Phone Rochester 230-J Compliments of Willa Foocl lV1arl4et 1416 Penna. Ave. Monaco, Pa. Phone Rochester 3539 National Cut Rate Pharmacy Prescriptions a Specialty 1106 Penna. Ave. Monaco, Pa. Phone Rochester 1358 Compliments of F. A. l.eGoullon 84 Son COAL- COKE - lcE 298 Penna. Ave. Ext., Monaca Phone Rochester 723 O H Compliments ot REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE lXAZC141Cl'1'1 Lumber CO. 1231 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. MONACA, PA. Phone Rochester 2394 Phone Rochester 2319 -79- fACPiNOM WM. J. MILLER iNsuRANcE 907 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Phone Rochester 1610 Evans -lriangle Market MEATS, C-ROCERIES and PRODUCE 1598 Virginia Ave., Monaca, Pa. Phone Rochester 9069 MONACA AUTO BODY SHOP GRAESER BROTHERS Phone Rochester 3545-.l Compliments of Lightning Shoe Repair Shop Sam Taormina, Prop. Penna. Ave. Monaco, Pa. Compliments of O,Keele's Conlectionery MONACA, PA. Where all good friends meet Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. 1 COMPLIMENTS Lets Go to OF ISALVS Ice Soup Cream Sandwiches Cones Coffee Sundaes Hot Chocolate Sodas Milk Shakes Klondikes Ginger Ale Bricks and and Special Molds Lunches AT lSALY'S G. lf. MclNlElfS Jeweler and Watchmaker 'Q 1108 Pennsylvania Ave. Monaca, Pa. Special Orders at Special Prices Phone Rochester 409-J SQCANOM COMPLIMENTS OF National Billiards AND Bowling Alleys Everybody Welcome Bowling Every Night PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Monaco, Pa. Croghan Name Cards A Complete Line Superior in Quality and Croftsmanship Rye The Croghan Engraving and printing Co. Fremont, Ohio The Cover and Binding for the Y H1942 AcANoM Was Designed and Produced by COMPLIMENTS Tl-IE lVlUEl.l.El2 ART COVER OF Beaver Valley lVlotor Coach Company NEW BRIGHTON, PA. if and BllNlDlNG CQ. 2202 Superior Ave., Cleveland, O. Tl-lE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO., INC. PAINESVILLE Manufacturers of Commencement Announcements Diplomas School Reports and Record Forms -gi.. SQCANOM The First National Bank ol lVlonaca MONACA, PA. CAPITAL STOCK - - - S 100,000.00 SURPLUS and uN0IvIDEo PROFITS 67,000.00 DEPOSITS ---- I,700,000.00 Complete Banldng Service Loans of All Types Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of A. Birner Men's Clothing and Tailoring Compliments of Grater Beauty Shop 920 Penna. Ave, Monaco, Po. Phone Rochester 2459 Compliments of lvlonaca Roller Mill COAL and FEED Henry Hild, Prop. Phone Rochester 207 Compliments of l-lCClCm6n,S l 'ldI'dVVdl'C Penna. Ave. Monaco, Pa. Compliments of M. Theil CUSTOM TAILOR Compliments of C. C. lVlcCreary's SERVICE STATION Penna. Ave. Monaco, Po ...32.. SQCFXNCDM BIC- MilIer'S Food Bggo-utliful in Vision Mature in Achievement Market A111133 snap Smiling! Signed-YOUR JEWELER 498 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Phone Rochester 3145 198 Brighton Ave., Rochester, Pa. Phone Roch. 240 Rosalind Candy Castle 1107 Third Avenue New Bngnfan, Pennsylvania Phone N. B. 3317 Compliments of JO11D BCVQmdDf1,S Bdfbef Shop Compliments of fV1ateer's Meat Market 1000 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF THE Elvicige Service Station PENNZOIL Peterson System Penmanship Supervision Creensbu rg, Pa. CASOLINE and OILS 1501 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone Rochester 607 Monaco, Pa. ..g3.. CACANGM ll-llf GRAULE STUDIOS Photography lor the 'l94Q Acanom Nloclern Photography Phone Rochester 569 Phone Beaver Falls 2164-J Compliments of Potter Brotlwe H Coal and Building Supplies Penna, Ave. Monaca, Pa. Phone Rochester 6 Lehmanls Florist l82 Brighton Avenue Rochester, Pa. Phone Rochester 4-J Compliments of chmucks Shoe Sho 5 D Shoes-Shoe Repairing-Hosiery Monaco, Pa. Compliments of Steins Department Store Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes 128 Penna. Ave. Monaco, Pa. Compgfenfs Compliments i t Blesche s Barber Shop A FEIEND Monaco, Pa. ..84.. 'ACPINOM Compliments of Barco Coal ancl Ice YOUR CHAMPION DEALER Phone Rochester l9lO-R Monoco, Po. Compliments of Koehlefs Machine Shop Monoco, Po. Friclfs Service Station GENERAL REPAIRS Top of Mm sneer Hill SUNOCO CAS ond OIL Compliments of Doc l lenry's Service Station AMOCO GAS ond OIL Beover Rood Monoco, Po. Compliments of Nlonaca Wall Paper Co. Penno. Ave. Monoco, Po. See 'I' Kunsman Brothers For GRADUATION GIFTS COMPLIMENTS . . Use our convenient poyment plon OF Stores in Rochester, Beover ond Beover Folls , Ph e R he te 500-J lhe Phoenix Glass Co. on OC S I l88O - 1942 Compliments of Phone Rochester 380 IVIODGCG Lumber CO, Monoco, Po. MONACA, PA. Compliments f wk o Sherman Motor Co. Monoco, Po. LSB? SQCANOM It you have-or can buy-your lot, or if you're in posi- tion to make a modest down payment on a house al- ready built, consult with us! Learn to what happy lengths we'll go in furthering your homeowning ambition. A Friendly, Flexible Loan Service Even it you're not quite ready to build or buy your own home, you should know the many helpful features of our Direct Reduction Mortgage Plan. You should lmow its economy and wonderful convenience. Come in and learn . . . you won't be obligated in the least. Now is a good time to stop renting! We have the plan which proves you can own a home of your own! LET US HELP YOU OWN YOUR HOME N4 to f ov QAMQIGS Esrfsggm J LOAN ASSOCIATION 4l M o lk V i ', li Q0 E 9 e Q 5' 1 A fiederal .Savings lnslilulion 'U W 1299 DENNSYLVANIA AVE - MoNACA,PENN5vLvANlA Phone Rochester 1620 SQCANCDM CAI. 310 Ninth Street Ser LACE!-IANS PHARMACY Your Drug Store Phone Rochester 9080 ving you For Over a Quarter Century Com pdUI,S P 0 f Iiments f C pl Garage A FRIEND P This year Book is a product of the Record-7iegler rinting Company Butler, Pennsylvania Monaco, Pennsylv SQCANOM X