ir f 'A' . - '11 W? 45 Q! T' KWIQ7 X uhm A r if ' 5 ,4CAN0M...1943 'A' + 'k s ' V, NUM lim 9 lllll' x x ii 'sh im g A- f ,9 Q I 4 3 m ' ' P bl'h 4 11 0 u 18 e y the A f SENIOR CLASS ' Q Monaca High School MONACA, PA. Preparing to Take Part in the War Effort Xu X 1 x 5 fa ! A f 2 4 1,1 4 1, x w nt , - V t11 1f '. fx f ANv 'jg I M .1 ,f N. 1.' w H' , Li,-W-, 'K 'Z' Wm M' HW , - H X fVft, f,. ' H '-' W' 97 ffzzx gf W Q if f' 491-Jmllfb' , ,iff 'Q W .A:f f 74 ,f5N17Pw,f .i'4P7 -J' 1.547-VTX , g., wff fy Q x fm vp ,.',JffNf',fp W W , W , H 'T' ,ff ff U 1 I ww 'H ! IIQTWPNV ,i1 f.'1 5 4 L I' ru W4 '- A ', ' 'Vff' , ,ff f'i4'l , 1 C I - - 'Tig W' 596 UJJ 5- :Lf Vi 4 .R ,,', '. , I , 1 Y 'Nl . 1' 1-50 'fl f 'I Q--N , ' W, ff 'JK Eff-K! 1, rvfx J , U 1 ll. ef ,1 ' N-V, 1 ,!..i':,i1-Ni: 9' MJ 51Jld1.,q1JVb Mzwrjii- 1:4121 12 , gil 419 ,fj fJgwjp xjumi Q N 1 gb I, ,-if weif-:iff if ' IU f- f r 'M K X5 xy 1 gf N. A E! K v yy in A W , W. ' f f ,ff J. Li w,,..gg Al l.1LA.mL1 V K Wil-L-U4 V 51 Q' I i 3 5 M lj E V Q k 1 l f Mu T11 M1 CHOOL YOUTH '43 HE WAR PROGRAM DEDICA TION To all those serving in the Armed Forces of Our Country, the 1943 issue of the Acanom is dedicated ...... ff! f 47? 1 ff! ff CONTENTS ADMINISTRA N CTIVITIES CLASSES SPORTS 1111 iilemnriam MARTIN DYRWAL Born September 3, 1923 Died February 19, 1941 just a thought of sweet remembrance just a memory fond and true, Just a token of affection, And a heartache sti11 for you. 'W f' f Q55 C 4.4 :gb-p J g, 519' 'iii V-Q 5577 Ea? J' gf di '--L:--' x , IIIIIIIIII , x, if ADMINISTRATION at MATILDA FULLER Clerk to Supervising Principal PHILLIP I-I. PETRIE Supervising Principal, Monaca Public Schools EUDORE G. GROLEAU Principal of Monaca High School HELEN SCHULLER Clerk to Principal ,,.,...,..,-J ,....,....f... ,..:z:..... ,..1.,....... I ti CHARLES E. GLASS A.B., Litt.M. Geneva College University of Pittsburgh English, Mathematics EUDORE G. GROLEAU A.B. Geneva College Principal of High School RUSSELL M. WOOD B.S. in Education Edinboro State Teachers College Indiana State Teachers College University of Michigan National Music Camp Music DONALD R. MEASEL B.S. in Business Administration Grove City College Geneva College Duquesne University Commercial Subjects 11.34 QI.. WILLIAM F. BRENNAN B.S. in Education M.S. in Education Duquesne University Latin, English MARY 0'KEEFE B.S. Duquesne University Commercial Subjects MARGARET BLAIR W. DONALD READER A.B., B.S. A.B., B.S. in Education Grove City College Geneva College Carnegie Tech University of Pittsburgh Librarian History GRANT BEIGHEY VIDA BISH MCNEILL LEWIS BLISTAN A.B., Litt.M. A.B. B.S. Geneva College Geneva College Thiel College University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State College Social Science Public Speaking, English Science Football Coach CARL J. BEHARKA B.S. Thiel College Duquesne University Geneva College Slippery Rock St1te Teelchers College Sc1ence Mathematics Health, History AGNES E BIRNER JULIA FETTER DAVIS ALICE MCGUIRE B S in Education B S in Art Education B.S. in Home Economics Genev1 College Edinlnoro Smte Te1cl'xers College Mount Mercy College Slippery Rock Smte Teichers College University of Pittsburgh Home Economics University of Pittsburgh lVlecl11nic1l Dmwxng, Art GEORGE DIETRICH B.S. in Education Geneva College Slippery Rock State Teachers College Duquesne University Mathematics, History ELIZABETH A I-IEGNER HELEN SCHUPAY C. STUART LI DSAY N B,S., MA. Grove City College St oseph Hospital Geneva College Carnegie Tech Duke University Industrial Arts BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICERS Charles Renner ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., . .,.,,.,.. Harold A. Fox . , Lothar H. Klingseisen ,,,, ,. Mont D. Youtes Jacob Vengar ,, MEMBERS Charles Renner Harold A. Fox Lothar H. Klingseisen Fred D. Geusen Louis G. Moslener :xl-Ienry Schmuck J. Regis Meehan , ,,,..... President Vice President ,. .,,, Secretary , Treasurer ,,,,,,,,Solicitor lVlr. Schmuck was not present when picture was taken ,1, 1 .. 1' 1 ff--, , -, f . ,fx-. 1 4 ff! NX If nh, ,1' ' H N.-M , Y ff! V - 'AX 4' 1 1' Cf 1' ,11 . -x iam' 1-. 'z- ff -J ---'cu Q1 1 ' ' 1 Ny Nt- ' wwe ,' 11 XX-NN-'- 11, 1, 111 rf V V 1, 1111 J ,-. - 3174 1 Y 1, -MP1' 1 ,' 1 1 14' H M J , 1 1 , , 11 ,1 N 11,j1 11211 212' 1 1 1 11 - , 1 .- 1, W M 1 M ,M 1. 11 1 W1 1 H 111 - 1 Q 1 1, 11 , 1 1' ,1 1 . 1 1 W 1 N ' '- If 1 Y W' W-- , , '-4. KJ AV- , 1.-M1. bl! J 1, 1 , 1 , F ,, ,1 ' W , V' 1 . I , 11, 1' 'N 'V X ,YZ NJ CLASS WSENI RS19 DOROTHY ALISCHER-Library Club 3, 43 Photogra- phy Club 2, 3, 4s Tri-Hi-Y Z, 3, 4 fTreasurer 4l3 G. A. A. 43 Newspaper 3, 43 Chorus 3, 4. Quiet and Stuclious is our Dot, You can be sure she always learns a lot. SOPHIE ANDREI She can't be stillg she always wiggles, And oh! that girl when she gets the giggles. CHESTER ANDERSON-Class President Z3 Student Council 2, 4g Annual Staff 2, 4. I-Ie's small, but gay and serious too, He likes his studies as few boys clo. AMELIA ANTOLINE-Newspaper 2. Lovely eyes that sparkle all day, Tell us that Millie is happy and gay. ALICE ALEXANDER Smiling and laughing all the clay, Whenever you see her sheys always gay. DOROTHY BALLISH-Swimming Club Z3 Photogra- phy Club 3, 43 Newspaper 4s G. A. A. 4. A happy-go-lucky care-free Miss, She'll get along3 we're sure of this. ROSABELLE BARTO-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Library Club 3, 4g Chorus 3, 43 Class Play 43 G. A. A. 4. Rosie's manner seems to say, Why look for trouble? Let's be gay! JOSEPH BELLOCK - Student Council 33 Annual Staff 4. Joe is a quiet and industrious boy That school work never seems to annoy. ..16.. 4 194'3SENI RS fiillff Rota: KENNETH BOAK--Basketball Z. Donlt get him wrong, he's not so quiet, As he pretends. I-Ie's quite a riot. WILSON BRAGG-Photography Club 3, 4. I-le's very quiet, there's no doubtg Later in life he'll surely make out. Sz'z'n1l1f A'07i'.' I-IARMEN CELESTE - When playing the accordion, Harmen can't be beat. The wide music world he is prepared to meet. EDWARD CIECERKO-Rescue Squad 4. Eddy never has much to say, But onward he plods in a steady way. Third lx'o'w.' FRANKLIN CRAWFORD-Band 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 4g Red Cross Council 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3 lVice President 415 Photography Club 2, 3g Stage Manager 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 4. Franklin's a pal through thick and thin, In life's hard game we'll bet on him. JOHN CRONIN-Photography Club 3, 4 CTreasurer 4l3 Band 1, Z, 3. In the ways of the world he,s kind of wise, A wee bit of mischief always lurks in his eyes. BETTY BRUSH A rather quiet young lady is she, Just as short and small as any can b CLARA CASTRONOVA-G. A. A. Quiet, thoughtful, in all her work, I-Ier duty Clara will never shirk. JENNY CIECERKO-G. A. A. 4. Short in size, but not in brains, Many are the A's that she gains. JAMES CONNOR Jim is one boy who is worthwhile, Hels always ready with a friendly smile ETHEL CURLEY She never fails to bring good cheer, Not for a day, but all the year. MARGARET DANNA-Band Z, 3, 4 Hey Strang er 4, Chorus 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4 G A A 4 Dolly is the kind who is true blue, She'll always do what she says she'll do ...Um i'SENIORS1943 EDWARD DAVIS-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Photography Club Zg Newspaper 4. When it comes to writing sports, he is good, But Ed doesn't study quite as much as he should. Student Council 1. His quiet smile is enigmatic, His step and voice are quite dynamic. ELSIE DECHELLIS-G. A. A. 4. Rather quiet, walks with ease, Reminds one of a summer breeze. DELORES DENNIS-G. A. A. 4. Pathetic, studious, short and sweet, For being quiet, she can't be beat. JEAN DELP-Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 4. Speaking of love and gay romance, We'll take Jeanie. She can dance. JOHN DEVENEY-Photography Club 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 43 Chorus 43 Class Play 4g Varsity Club 4. What would he rather do, be jolly or eat? At doing either, he can't be beat. ANNA DIDICH Tom prefers girls with brown hair. Is that why Ann never has a care? JOHN DIETRICH-Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Chorus 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 fPresident 413 Student Council 3, 4 fPresident 41, Sophomore Secretary Z, Class Play 3, Varsity Club 4. Our John you know is quite tall. His hobby is playing basketball. ...'j8.. JAMES DAVIS-Hi-Y 2, 3, 49 Newspaper Club 4g 943 E, l fr.fl Row MARY FARRINGTON-Band Z, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Photography Club Z, 3, 4, Newspaper 25 Dramatic Club 43 G. A. A. 45 Hey Strangerl' 45 Swimming Club 2, Rifle Club 3. Mamie is sophisticated, as we can see, To be a manikin will be her destiny. EVELYN FERENCE-G. A. A. 4. That gentlemen prefer blonds,', they say is true, Is that why you are never blue? .S'n'wl1f R070 JEAN FORREST-Library Club 2, 3, 4 fpresident 4lg Student Council 43 Annual Staff 45 Chorus 43 Class Play 4. Just reticent, not really shy, For her favor the boys will vie. LILLIAN FRANK A friendly lass, and as all agree, A pleasant companion in jollity. Third Katz' ALBERT GIORDANO-Newspaper Z, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 43 Photography Club 3, Chorus 3, 4, Rescue Squad 3, Air Raid Warden 4. Not too noisy, not too still, We all bear him much good will. GEORGE GLASS-Air Raid Warden 4. Hels small, but gay, and serious too, He likes the girls, as most boys do. IOR if ELEANOR FIGLEY--Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Chorus 4, G. A. A. 4. Eleanor is ever bright and true, just the one to see things through. BERNICE FLEISCHER-Chorus 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 4. You'll always know when Bernie is around. No one but her will make a sound. BETSY ANN FRENCH-Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Z, 3, 45 Library Club 45 uDora Deanu 3, Class Play 4. To be a secretary is her aim, Betsy will use this means to gain fame. CLARA FURGUIVELE-Band Z, 35 Chorus 2, 3, 4. You heard a sound. Was it a bird? No, 'twas only Clara's voice you heard. NORMAN GON ET Admiration of girls he does possess Blond of hair and heat of dress. JACK GRAB-Photography Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 45 Hey Stranger 45 Class Plays 3, 4, Annual Staff 4g Class Treasurer 4, Basketball 23 Newspaper 33 Air Raid Warden 4. He always gives the best hels got, That's the reason we like our Jack a lot. -19-- WSENI RS19 MARY CATHERINE GRIBBEN - Class Play 3g Chorus 4, Dramatic Club Z, 3, 4. Willing to do her share and more, She's one girl we'll stick up for. LOIS GROSSHANS-Library Club 2, 3, 4 lVice Pres- ident 4J3 Newspaper 45 G. A. A. 43 Annual Stall: 4. Full of pep and ready to go, Lois is always in the know. MILDRED GROTH-Band 3, 4g Photography Club 3, 4. A more conscientious worker can't be founclg She'll win her place in the world renown. EVELYN HAGERTY-Chorus 4g Annual Staff 4. Although your words are very few, We really think a lot of you. NORMAN HARRISON-Rifle Club 3. A rather quiet lad in all his classes, Seldom seen with any lasses. MARGARET HEMER-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Swimming Club Zg Photography Club Z, 33 Dramatic Club Z, 3, 4g Library Club 2, 3, 4g G. A. A. 4 lVice President 4l5 Chorus Z, 3, 45 Dora Deene 3. This charming lass with quiet grace, Within our hearts has won a place. MARY JANE HILL-Photography Club 2, 3, 4g Li- brary Club 4, G. A. A. 43 Hey Stranger 43 Swim- ming Club Zg Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Class Plays 3, 4. A very good swimmer is our Mary jane, To compete with her would take much pain. WILLIAM HOLIC-Basketball z, 3, 4, varsity Club 4. Quiet, thoughtful in his work, His duty Bill will never shirk. ..20... 4- 94 ffm! Kim' BETTY INGE-Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra Z, 3, 4g G. A. A. 4g Tri-Hi-Y Z, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Hey Stranger 4, Class Play 4, Chorus 4, Annual Staff 4. 'Tis true you're never sad or blue. Where could we find one gay as you? NANCY JANE JARRETT-Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4g Orchestra Z, 3, 4g Band 2, 3 fTreasurer 353 Pian- isr, Boys' Chorus, 4, Chorus Z, 3, 4 CPianist Z, 415 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 4 1Treasurer 4lg Class Play 4. Nancy's eyes are ever blue, And always sparkle when looking at you. .Ynwrllri Nrvrt' SHIRLEY JENKINS-Rifle Club 3, Newspaper 3, 4g Annual Staff 4. A witty humor and charming personality. A true friend of all is our Shirley. SARA JOHNSTON-Photography Club 3, 45 Chorus 4g Orchestra 4, Ensemble 4, Hey Stranger 4g String Class 3, 4, Rifle Club 3. She's quiet and cute, gay and sweet, For a friend, she's hard to beat. Tlzirff lfnw EUGENE KNOPP-Football Z, 3, 4, Basketball Z, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, Varsity Club 4 lPresi- dent 4l. At football and basketball games Eugene has won great athletic fame. GEORGE KOBULKANIC-Photography Club 2, 3. If the devil had a school, George, we wager, In playing pranks would surely major. 3SE I RS HARRY JAROS He's one quiet lad you can call your pal, His aims in life are all worthwhile. BETTY JENA-Tri-Hi-Y Z, 3, 4, Chorus Z, 3, 4, Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 23 Class Play 4, G. A. A. 4. Betty has proved her worth as a good majoretteg A wonderful example for the others she has set. JACK KINKEAD-Basketball Z, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4g Basketball Varsity Club 4g Red Cross Council 45 Pho- tography Club 4. His friendliness and jolly air Have won him pals everywhere. EARL KLINGSEISEN Although Earl is rather small, His manner captivates us all. VERONICA KONEVICH-Photography Club 3, 43 Rifle Club 3. Soft spoken, intelligent, lovely, sweet. Such a combination can't be beat. JAMES KOVAC James is not a studious boy, But he is always pleasant, and full of joy. if SENI RS19 BETTE JANE LANDERS-Annual Staff 43 News- paper 3, 4g Tri-I-Ii-Y Z, 3, 4g Chorus Z, 3, 43 Class Play 35 Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4g Swimming Club Z, 3, 4, Boomps-a-Daisy 29 G. A. A. 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. As cheerleader Bette's an ace She's sure to succeed in life's race. MELVIN LARSON-Hi-Y 43 Dramatic Club 49 News- paper 3g Annual Staff 4g Basketball 2. A handsome lad, and as we all agree, A fine barber he will someday be. IRIS LEDFORD-Aliquippa High School 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 4. Flaming hair and radiant face, In life, no doubt, she'll reach her place. WILLARD LeGOULLEN-Football 2, 3 ,4g Stage Manager 3, 49 Red Cross Council 4g Varsity Club 4g Annual Staff 4. Nooner will make friends wherever he goes, He isn't the type to have many foes. WILBERT LYONS-Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatic Club 43 Neva-spaper 35 Class Play 3g Hey Stranger 4g Annual Sta 4. With curly blond hair and a cheerful smile, He believes in doing things that will prove worthwhile. V ELSIE MANGIE-Library Club Z, l'Hey Strangern 3. in V.With coal black hair and an unusual manner, Elsie tries to set the example of high school glamour. EVA MARKULIN Quite a friendly lass is sheg Happy, we hope, she'll ever be. DOLORES McWILLIAMS-Chorus 49 Rifle Club 3. Shels not as quiet and shy as she may seem. Delores is what we might call a sweet dream. ,22- 4 94 SENI RS First Kam ALICE MIHALKO-Class Treasurer 25 Swimming Class 25 Student Council 35 Rifle Club Z5 G. A. A. 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 4. Helpful and busy all the day, She docs her worlc in her own quiet way. LORETTA MILLER-Library Club 45 Chorus 3, 45 Newspaper 45 Annual Staff 4. Friend of student and teacher, too A quality possessed by few. .SvA'l't71lli liinfu WILLIAM MILNE-Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Club 3, 4. He knows his football from A to Z, And he always has his lessons to a T. BERNICE MORGAN-Orhcestra 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Photography Club 3, 45 High School Ensemble 45 Hey Strangeri' 43 String Class 3, 45 Rifle Club 3. Quiet, but wise and sometimes full of glee5 A great success shelll surely be. Third Ruta FRANCES OLSHANSKI-G. A.,A. 4 iPresidentl5 Red Cross Council 45 Drum Majorette 45 Newspaper 25 Chorus 3, 45 Photography Club 4. As G. A. A. president she couldn't be bearg Always a friendly greeting wherever you meet. MARSHALL OLSHANSKI-Football Z, 3, 45 Varsi- ty Club 45 Basketball 2. Yea, team, hold that line5 Here's one lad who does it Fine. THELMA MILLER-Rifle Club 35 G. A. A. 4. Ever laughing, ever gayg We know good things will come her way. WILLIAM MILLIGAN-Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Chorus 35 Hi-Y Z, 3, 45 Photography Club 25 Dramatic Club 45 Red Cross Council 3, 45 Midwestern Band 3, 45 Baseball Manager Z5 Annual Staff 4. Bill's hearty love of life you can hear- In his good-natured laugh whenever he's near. TOM NAMADAN-Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 4. Tom is determined to be a big shot - Business, not gangsterg he's not crooked one jot. DOROTHY OFCI-IARKA-Chorus 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 G. A. A. 4. Cheerful and busy all the time, To fame and fortune she will climb. CHRISTY O'KEEFE With hair so red, and freckles on his face, Wfithin our hearts Christy has won a place. GLENN OYSTER-Photography Club 2, 3, 4 iPres- iclent 3, 415 Student Council 3, 4 iVice President 435 Red Cross Council 3, 45 Newspaper 2, 35 Annual Staff 45 Class Play 35 Hey Stranger 45 Dramatic Club 45 Senior Air Raid Warden 4. To one and all he is a true friend He does his part to the very end. WSENI RSl94 FRANCES PALUMBO-G. A. A. 4. In repartee she's bright as a dollar, Quite a sport, and quite a scholar. ELMER PETRELLA Without a care, without a fear, Elmer just lives from year to year. ROBERT PICKERELL-Basketball 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club 4. He practically hides the brains in his heady Lucky the girl who he someday weds. GEORGE PLASKONAS A faithful friend, tried and true, All we can say is luclc to you. CECELIA PUHALLA--G. A. A. 4. Cel is full of mirth and glee. She's a pal, you're telling me. HELEN RADAKOVICH-Student Council 2, 4g Class Play 33 Dramatic Club '4g Newspaper Club 4g Class President 43 Air Raid Warden 35 Annual Staff 45 Rifle Club 3. A quiet manner, a shy, sweet smile. We count your friendship well worthwhile. FRANK REDA He calls to mind the wild and wooly West, Where men are men-you know the rest. FRANCENA REGNEY-Newspaper Z, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Class Secretary 4g Class Play 3g G. A. A. 4. If the teacher says, Here's a well typed sheet, You can be sure it's Franls, she's hard to beat. -24.. l l 943 E Firzrl Knit' WARREN RENNER--Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4g Dramatic Club 4 1Business Manager 413 Class Vice President 43 Annual Staff 49 Class Plays 3, 45 Hey Strangern 49 Air Raid Warden 3. Although of his virtues he doesn't prate, He's an asset to our class, and so does he rate. EDWARD ROBITZ-Student Council 2, 33 Air Raid Warden 3, Class Treasurer 35 Class Play 45 Annual Staff 4. We could classify Ed as a studious boy. He is sometimes serious, but full of joy. .S'n'n111ll Rami' WILLIAM RUCKMAN-Basketball Manager 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 4. There's no doubt in our minds, and all can see- That a grocery store manager Bill someday will be. CECELIA SALAMAY-G. A. A. 4. Cecelia has such a lofty aim, She can't fail to gain great fame. Third Raw LYDIA SINTAY Well groomed hair and quiet ways- Both are bright as the sun's warm rays. EMMA SOLOMON-Library Club 2. Although her hair and eyes are nicest, It's Emma herself who does entice us. l l IOR HELEN ROESLER Her giggle's her outstanding featureg It's also the despair of cvery teacher. ROSE RUBINO One swell kid is our gal Rosie, Reminds us of a fair, bright posy. ELEANOR SCHATZINGER-Rifle Club 33 Annual Staff 43 G. A. A. 4. Happy-go-lucky, friendly lass, She has a pal in every class. SELENA SEBASTIAN-Photography Club 2, 3, 4 fSecretary 413 Rifle Club 3. Selena has her own quiet waysg To talk too much never pays. CAROLYN SOWASH-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Library Club 4, Senior Class Play 4g Chorus Z, 3, 4g Band 23 Rifle Club 3. In Carolis eyes youlll always find a gleam. Of fame, fortune, and fellows, she loves to dream. ANTOINETTE TAORMINA-Chorus Z, 3. Toni always loves to dance. Question it? just give her a chance. -25... SENI RS1 DOROTHY TOMASELLO-Red Cross Council 2, 3, 43 Newspaper Club 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club Z, 3, 4g Pho- tography Club Z3 Swimming Club 2, 33 Rifle Club 33 Library Club 23 Chorus Z, 3, 43 G. A. A. 43 Hey Stranger 4s Boomps-a-Daisyn Z3 Class Play 33 Annual Staff 4. Herels a girl of mirth and glee, Without her, where would our class be? AGNES TONKOVICH-Orchestra 2, 3, 4s Band 43 Chorus 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 lPresident 413 Student Council 4g Class Play 33 Annual Staff 43 Swimming Club 2. Our true friend Agnes is rather tall Her violin playing captivates us all. ELSIE TUMA-G. A, A. 43 Swimming Class 4. Elsie minds her own business and gets along O. K. She will make a fine housewife some day. JOSEPH TURBISH-Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball Z3 Varsity Club 4. In football Joe can surely gog In English class he's rather slow. BARBARA VLASIC-Chorus 3, 4g Class Play 33 Hey Strangerl' 43 G. A. A. 4. Here is a friend so very true3 For you, there isnlt a thing she wouldn't do. JOHN VOGT-Football 3, 43 Band 23 Varsity Club 4. When someone makes a fresh wise-crack, He's always quick to hand one back. VIOLA VOULGARAKIS-Chorus Z, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Library Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Tri-I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4 1President 453 Hey Strangerw 43 Class Secretary 3g Student Council 43 Boomps-a-Daisy Z3 Annual Staff 43 Dora Deeney' 33 G. A. A. 43 Rifle Club 3. As Junior secretary she proved her worth, Vi's what is called the salt of the earth . DOLORES WAINWRIGHT-Red Cross Council 43 Library Club 4. Because she's ever true to school and friend, Our best wishes to her we do extend. -26... -X .SQXBQX ight. -X 94 SENI R First Row Sir LATHEL WEEKLEY HERBERT YOTHERS-Fire Squad 3, 4. We know this boy has brains in his headg Quiet is Herbert, we must C0I'lf955, We wonder what type of girl he'll wed. Bur W9 like him, n9V91'fh9l955- MARTIN WINKLE JOSEPH YURAN-Football 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club 4. A sociable boy, and a worker, toog A football player the girls all choose. To his pals he's always true. joe's one boy we dislike to lose. Sucanrl Row HELEN ZAJAC MATTHEW ZUPSIC-Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Helen never has much to say, Club 4' But onward she plods in a steady way. Matt hardly ever works, But girls think he's quite the nertz. CLASS HISTORY From the very first day of our Sophomore year to the last day of our Senior year we have known our school days to be happy ones. When we first entered Monaca High School as Sophomores, the class officers were as follows: President r,,,.,,,,.,......,,, Chester Anderson Vice President ,,,,...,,,,.... Julia Slaughter Secretary ,,,,..,...,,..,, ,.,,,,. J ohn Dietrich Treasurer ,,,,........,,r,,,.,.... Alice Mihalko Our Student Council members were Helen Radak- ovich and Edward Robitz. Under the direction of Miss Milliron we proceeded smoothly through our Sophomore year. Bette Landers and Jean Delp were chosen cheer leaders from our class. After three months of summer vacation, we once again settled down to our school work. Our class oH icers were: President ...,....... , ,.,,,, john Dietrich Vice President ,,,,,.,,,,,,, Glenn Oyster Seiiretary ............... . Y.,, Viola Voulgarakis Treasurer .,,,.. .,,,, ,,,, E d ward Robitz i27i. ANNUAL STAFF Editor ,,,,,,, ,, , ,,,, ,,,Warrei1 Renner Assistant Editor , W Wilbert Lyons Business Manager ,,,,, ,,,,,,, , H Jack Gralu Assistant Business Manager H Ed Robitz Circulation Manager , ,,,,,,,,,, ,Viola Mae Voulgarlcis Assistant Circulation Manager ,, , ,, , ,, Jean Forrest Production Manager , , ,,,,, , Francena Regney Assistant Production Manager ,,,, Lois Grosshans Art , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,t....,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, J oseph Belloclc Historian Nlelvin Larson Calendar ,. ,.,.. Bette Jane Landers ff f Agnes Tonkovich l-Ielen Radalcovich Chester Anderson CLASS HI Our Student Council members were Joseph Bel- lock and Edward Robitz. The position of director was taken over by Mr. Reader. In order to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom we sold peanut brittle at Hallowe'en and candy at Christmas time. Under the direction of Mr. Glass our class play, You're in the Army Now,', was a splendid success. With the arrival of our class rings we then knew that it was not long until we would be Seniors and on our way to a suc- cessful school career. Finally we entered Monaca High School for our last and most important year. Our class officers were: President ,.,,, , H Helen Radalcovich Vice President ,,,, ,,,,,,,, , Warreim Renner Secretary ,,,,,.,,,, , Francena Regt-icy Treasurer ,,,,, H ,,,,,,, Jack Grab Personals ,, Dorothy Tomasello A hi - Joseph Belloclc I em William Milligan Class Will H i Shirley Jenkins Betty Inge Alice Mihallco Prophecy , W Dorothy Ofcharlca Willard LeGoullen Snapshots ,,,,, ,,,,,, , Glenn Oyster Eleanor Schatzinger Typists ,,,,, Loretta Miller Evelyn Haggerty Junior Editor ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,t, R aymond Hild Sophomore Editor Sponsor .,,,,..,, STORY Dorothy Krebs , Grant Beighey Our Student Council members were Betty Inge and Chester Anderson. Mr. Beighey took charge as director of the class and as adviser for the annual. Although greatly handicapped by war-time conditions, our Senior Class Play, Saved by the Bellefy under the direction of Mrs. McNeil, became a great success. Many Seniors also took part in the play Hey Strang- cr,', for the benefit of the music department. Name cards, Senior pictures, and our lessons filled the hours of our school days. Then came the most important day of our school career, the day which told us we were graduates of the Monaca High School Class of 513. Juniors '44 ROOM 4-MR. BRENNAN lst Row-R. Jaros, Kotak, L. Knopp, Hill, E. Schachern, S. Gibson Znd Row-W. Everly, C. Van- eovish, W. Poliak, A. Lucci, C. Barto, E. Zachodni 3rd Rowel. Massey, C. John- ston, J. Farinacci, F. Baxa, V. Boris, G. Fox 4th Row-T. Burek, A. Martin- kovich, B. Yanik, E. Mc- Candless, G. Slater, G. Fol- land 5th Row7E. Daniel, D. Revay, B. Figley, E. Primo, C. Kone- vich, F. Trella , 6th Row-D. Sickles, A. Lew- archic, W. Bauer, D. Smith, I. McCowin, O. Marko 7th Row-M. Yambresic, B. Wonert, A. Salberg, M. Man- dish, R. Skvolka, B. Forsythe CLASS OFFICERS President ,..,.,,.,...,,, ,.,,, . . ..,. ...Ray Hild Vice President ., .... 1 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Sophomore Promf, but this event did not gre1tly overshadow the many other 'activities in which we took part. William Frank Secretary ,..,., . .... Rose Ann Jaros Treasurer ,,.., ..,, B etty Schupay Sponsor .,..,,... . ..,....,,,,. Mr. Reader We Juniors began our high school life somewhat like young saplings in a huge forest. Our surround- ings, our teachers, and our upperclassmen were en- tirely new to us. However, through the guidance of Miss Milliron, as our forest ranger, we gradually be- came acquainted. Our big event of the year was the Throughout the summer we looked forw1rd to our Junior year, due to the fact that we were better acquainted with the daily routine. With Mr. Reader as our forest ranger, we gradually grew to a place of importance in the daily program of our school. We had many activities, nainely, selling candy, selecting our class rings, and planning the social event of the year-the Junior-Senior Prom-also the Junior Class Play. With only one more year in high school, we are looking forward to that year as our best. TQQT Juniors '44 ROOM 1--MISS MALLOY lst Row-D. Williams, Tonsetic, C. Anto line, F. Vogt Zncl Row--R. Galia, Ricldei, H. Trella, M Farance 3rd Row-V. Wywrot, L. Fredericlcs, O. Ser geant, Ballish 4th Row-A. Taormina, D. Ciccozzi, G. Wil son, A. Greiner Sth Row--J. Strausser, E. Johnson, B. Schupay J. Weigel 6th Row-J. Troy, V. Fauser, H. Bobish, E Martincek 7th Row--J. Anderson, E. Anderson, G. Kugel M. Mcecklem 8th Row--A. Ballard, E. Weiler, Kovac, P Castrovova Juniors '44 ROOM 12-MR. READER ROOM 10-MR. GLASS lst Row-R. Gribben, D. Stakic, W. Blnsche, R. I-lilcl, A. l-leclcman 2nd Row-R. Matascik, C. Goldbach, A. Lapota, M. Grcaser, B. Peterson 3rd Row-J. Gallagher, F. Lindemann M. Cochran, G. Rowsc, L. Huffmyer 4th Row-C. Renner, B. Herchenroether, XV. McCullough, A. Barcaglia, R. Bell Sth Row-M. Locke, L. Daugherty, G. Mateer, S. Buszmg, B. Larizza 6th Row-R. Holmes, C. Himcs, Nold- cr, A. Shepard, E. Boloroslci 7th Row-R. Bcharlca, E. Brummitt, Martica, G. Susie, A. Krall 8th Row-E. Herman, R. Shafer, G. Se- bastian, G. Forrest, J. Snyder 9th Row-M. Albranclt, W. Myers, J. Kalberg, B. Waskoski, R. Guzilc y Sophomores '45 ROOM 9-MISS BIRNER lst Row-C. Burrows, D. Donovan, B. McCormick, J. Gress 2nd Row---A. James, E. Himes, E. Adams, R. Fronlco 3rd Row-G. Macirynski, A. Stauffer, Crum, J. I-limes 4th Row-S. Plaskonas, P. McCon, H. Fedelis, C. Paliotte 5th Row-T. Freclericlcs, K. Slaughter, L. Zig- erelli, R. Hall 6th Row-R. Hayes, L. Holy, Renzo, C. Winlow 7th Row-M. Alexander, Kuna, V. Daniel, Budaclci 8th Row-J. Cronin, D. DeVaux, Lubert, Smith 9th Row-W. Kramer, J. Gormley, E. Stewart, Bischek Sophomore Class History President ...,,,,,,,,,,....... Dorothy Krebs Vice President ,,,......... Dale Laughner Secretary ,,,,,..,......,, Josephine Heiclel Treasurer , ......,,, Frances Bobroslci ' Adviser ,,,,..,....,, Miss Mary Milliron The year of 1942 saw the Sophomores joy- ously entering the Monaca High School, a battle long fought' and now won. Through the efforts of Miss Milliron, our sponsor, and the friendship of the upperclassmen, the Juniors and the Seniors, we became acquainted with our new school and its wide variety of activities. Soon our class was represented in all the ac- tivities from the Student Council to the Girls' Ath- letic Association. The selected members represent- Sophomores '45 ROOM Z-MISS O'KEEFE lst Row-P. Hill, M. Vlasic, M. Buccini, E. Hall 2nd Row-B. Gagannas, A. Hamrick, lVl. Figley, M. Daniel 3rd Row-lVl. Diclich, L. Heclcert, G. Sommerville, D. Glancy 4th Row-E. Roach, R. Swink, S. Stanilc, Red- fern 5th Row-N. Cochran, G. Bragg, R. Rcgney, A. Knopp 6th Row-G. Anderson, C. Spencer, P. Lubert, E. Puhalla 7th Row-P. Zaparich, M. Linlcovich, D. Verban, F. Reynolds 8th Row-M. Daugherty, L. LeDonne, P. Hemer, G. Petrella 9th Row--A. LeDonne, H. Revay Sophomore Class History ing the class in the Student Council are Frances Bobroski and George Somerville. Two new cheer- leaders were chosen from the Sophomore class- they are Frances Bobroski and Ellen Hall. A Sophomore, Anita Equizi, was one of the newly chosen drum majorettes. Several members of the basketball team are reserves on the varsity and are doing quite well for themselves. Our first class meeting was held in October and was concerned chiefly with the thought of selecting our class rings this year because of the metal shortages and the paying of class dues. It was decided Five cents a month should be paid for class clues starting with November. Everyone agreed to buy class rings so a ring committee was chosen to represent the class in the selection of the ring. Sophomores '45 ROOM 8--MRS. MCNEILL lst Row-F. Bobroslci, E. Thomas, A. Equizi, R Brown Zncl Row-R. Rambo, L. Davenport, R. Alexander T. Herman Zrcl Row-K. Cochran, L. McClain, V. Moffett, R Setting 4th Row-W. Lovell, B. Witowski, G. Jena, F Hartley Sth Row-C. White, J. Ricljnncek, K. Yambresic C. Ahlbranclt Y 6th Row-S. Ciccozzi, R. Baden, E. Bailey, H Alexander 7th Row-F. Castronova, Parsons, M. Burcl, W. Mosca 8th Row-G. Zupsic, K. Mabin, W. Cronin, D. Dennis 9th Row-R.. Bittner, Pinlcsaw, T. Kanschat, Plxillis 10th Row-R. Herman, M. Cronin, L. Reda, R. Hodge lltli Row-B. Miller, M. Burns, D. Murray -34- Sophomores '45 ROOM 7-MR. DIETRICH lst Row-D. Krebs, J. Holleran, J. Embree, P. Taormina Znd Row-R. Leeper, J. Iben, W. Petrie, D. Laughner 3rd Row-M. Fox, T. Sterner, R. Trumpeter, J. McMillan , 4th Row-W. Miller, Joe Palumbo, John Pa- lumbo, G. Clarke Srh Row-J. Cook, l... l.eGoullon, Muldcrick, M. Fronlco 6th Row-C. Troy, A. Johnston, B. Irons, W. Bozerre 7th Row-H. Martinchek, Laughlin, C. Bar- to, J. Nichol 8th Row-H. Pappas, L. Sochor, P. Rowse, W. Connor 9th Row-W. lVlcPeelc, A. Bushaw, M. Docktor, W. Weigle l0rh Row-J. Foehringer, M. Kramer, Miller - 35 - Sophomores '45 ROOM 14-MR. MEASEL lst Row-D. Cushnen, C. Mihalko, T. Guan tonic, B. Ledforcl Znd Row-S. Glasser, R. Zindrcn, M. Mc Carthy, M. Curley 3rd Row-P. Oyster, M. Pcvek, I. Johnston J. Milne 4th Row-I. Weekley, A. Mclchoirre, J Heidel, M. Ralish Sth Row-M. Mateer, M. Vular, D. Stewart K. Cinderich 6th Row-F. Rubino, S. Larizza, M. Wal- ters, A. Kurtz 7th Row-C. Wilson, S. Sraier Qfik'-- wd L, N j 'uijfaw 51 wffjlvuy ' Q Q1 4 139 fx: il ' A N Ribs W4 L - X- .Mf ',j'uM !f!QQx g, yn 41 f 3Q1? w'Xmg jv 137, 'rr 1 44 'Ngmk WL xkwj Y-ZX , If 7, M., ACT IVITIE STAGE MANAGERS Phillip Taorminn Franklin Crawford Jack lVlclVlill:1n James Nolder Willard LcGoullen Joseph Kornk Student Council Menxbers Chester Anderson Frances Bobroslci Betty Inge Helen Radakovich Betty Ynnilc Raymond Hild Roger Holmes Agnes Tonlcoviczh George Summerville Jean Forrest STUDENT COUNCIL President, John Dietrich Vice President, Glenn Oyste Secretary, Viola M. Voulgar Treasurer, Dorothy Krebs Sponsor, Mr. Charles Glass -33- TRI-HI-Y esident, Viola Voulgarakis ice President, Rosabelle Barto crctary, Imogene McCowin easurer, Dorothy Alischer onsor, Miss Mary Milliron rothy Alischer la Anderson ne Anderson na Mae Ballard salaelle Barto anita Bauer ilhelrnina Blasche raldine Clarke therinc Cochran 1ry Cochran Tri-Hi-Y Members Mary Cronin Peggy I-lemer Betty Landers Doris Stewart Mary Docktor Betsy Herchenroether Marguerite Locke Viola Voulgaraltis Jo Anna Embres Ruby Hodge Rosemary Trumpeter Margaret Walters Betty Figley Lenora Huffmyer Ida Massey Ima Mae Weekley Marian Figley Betty Inge Myrna Mateer Dorothy Mae Williains Betsy French Betty Jena Helen Martinchek Colleen Willson Grace Fox Nancy Jarrett Imogene McCowin Ruth Swinlc Mary Lou Graeser Lois Knopp Dorothy Murray Stella Stanik Anna Heclcman Dorothy Krebs Elcla Roach Jeanne Gallagher Patty Hemer Gloria Mae Kugel Grace Slater rothy Alischer Anderson Jean Forrest Grace Fox na Mae Ballard Betsy Ann French abelle Barto eresa Burek Betty Figley Lois Grosshans Library Club Members Patty Hemer Peggy Hemer Mary Jane Hill Lois Knopp Cecelia Konevich i.39i Eleanor Marti Loretta Miller Elda Roach Betty Schupay Nancy Jarrett nchelc LIBRARY CLUB President, Jean Forrest Vice President, Lois Grosshans Secretary, Betty Schupay Treasurer, Nancy Jarrett Sponsor, Miss Margaret Blair Doris Smith Grace Slater Carolyn Sowash Viola Voulgaralcis Betty Yanik Ruth Baden Virginia Boris Marcella Buccini Theresa Bureli Katherine Cochrane Nlargaret Danna Dorothy Dennis Mary Farrington Mike Fronlco HI-Y President, John Dietrich Vice Pres., Franklin Crawford Secretary, Roger Holmes Treasurer, Raymond Hild Sponsor, Mr. Donald Reader Franklin Crawford James Davis John Dietrich Charles Johnston Lewis Fredericlcs Raymond Hild Jack Grab Mary Lou Graeser Mary Katherine Grilnlucn Rita Grillben Patty Homer Peggy Homer Mary jane Hill Jack Holleran Dramatic Club Members Lenora Huffmyer Melvin Larson Jerry Laughlin Dale Laughner Iris Ledford Marguerite Loclce Bill Lyons Clara Mihalko Imogene McCowin Bill Milligan Glenn Oyster Mary Pevek Helen Radalcovich Mary Ralish Warren Renner Annie Sallnerg DRAMATIO CLUB President, Agnes Tonlcovicl' Vice Pres., Mary Lou Graes Secretary, Annie Sallncrg Treasurer, Mary Jane Hill Business Mgr., Warren Ren Sponsor, Mrs. McNeil Dorothy Tomasello Agnes Tonlcovich Carl Troy Jean Troy Rose Marie Trumpet Viola Voulgaralcis Colleen Wilson Jean Muldericlc jim Duncan Lloyd Daugherty Gerald Laughlin Waller liverly jack McMillan jack Kinlcead William Bozctt Hi-Y Meixibers Michael Fronko Dale Laughner Henry Fedeles Williain Weiglc Edward Davis William Milligan William Frank ..40... Glenn Wilsoil Edward Johnson Wfilliam McCullougl1 Albert Krall Roger Holmes Earl Brummitt Christy Renner William Lyons Daniel Donovan Richard Fronko Paul Rouse Jack Holleran JR. RED CROSS COUNCIL President, Ray Hilcl Vice President, Earl Brummitt Sec'y-Treasurer, Betty Yanilc Sponsor, Miss Helen Schupay ay Hild Junior Red Cross Nlembers etty Yanilc Delores Waiixwright Jack Kinlcead Dorothy Tomnsello hv Krebs Frances Olshanslci William Myers Glenn Oyster Kallherg Dale Laughner Robert Leeper Nancy Jarrett Clarlc George Forrest Willard LeGoullen Anna Hcclcman Salberg Roger Holmes Betty Schupay Gloria Mae Kugel Lou Graeser Glenn Wilson Eleanor Nlartincek Jean Troy Herman McCowin Holmes Renner Brummitt ean Faranicci Krebs McMillan Bragg Lucci Joanne Gallagher Betty Wonert Party Oyster Myrna Mateer Gerry A. Laughlin Theresa Burelc Wanita Bauer William Myers George Forrest Anna Mae Ballard Betty Jane Figley Photography Club Members Ella Anderson Mary Ralish Virginia Boris Mary Pevelc Bernice Morgan Sara Johnson Annie Salherg Betsy Herchenroether Mary Farrington Mary Cronin Mary Jane Hill -41- Nlary Grihhen Veronica Konevich Dorothy Ballish Grace Fox Doris Smith Mariaii Eigley Anita Equizi Dorothy Dennis Ruth Baden Jack Grab Nlildred Grorh Xvilliam McCullough Franklin Crawford Bette l,anclers lVlary Louise Nlecltlem Christy Renner Bill Milligan Earl Dl'UlI'Il'I1ill Photography Club Presiclcnt. Glenn Oyster Vice President, Edward Johnson Secretary, Selena Sebastian Tieasurer, John Cronin Sponsor, Mr. Wfilliam Brenn in Cecelia Konevich Jean Troy Nlary Doclctor June Kalllwerg Doris Sicliles Frances Olshinslci Marian McCarthy lVlary lVleclclem Mary l,ou Graser Glenn Wfilson SENIOR BAND The hand has heen unusually active this year. Besides playing for all home football games and going to the Beaver Falls game, we escorted- groups of draftees to the railroad station. For the dedication of the I-lonor Roll near the Junior High School we provided music. All during the summer rehearsals were held with parades in Midland and Rochester and a summer evening concert as special activi- ties. In the annual Spring Concert the hand gave an outstanding performance. Director-Russell M. Wood First Clarinet Second Clarinet Betty Inge Billy Milligaix Betsy Hcrchenroether Imogene McCowin Warreim Renner june Ihen John Dietrich Christy Renncr Franklin Crawford Dorothy Krebs Rose Marie Trumpeter Mary Burns Eleanor Martincelc Marguerite Locke Third Clarinet Colonel Pinksaw Tommy MCCreary Donald Nicely Rose Marie Shiclc Paul Shroads Lillian Klingseiscn Bell Lyres Lamartine LeGoullen Julia Cloughley Gloria Kugel Flute J oan Swanson First Alto Sax Raymond l-lild Geraldine Clark Margaret Danna Second Sax Robert Leaper Peggy McShaffrey Tcnor Sax Mary Farrington Nlary Nleclilem Siclney Gibson George Summerville Bass Sax Bill Bozett First Cornet Mary Lou Graeser Violet Fauser Danny Donovan James Rcrltern Second Cornet Arthur Nlotylta Guy Polcc Jaclc Parsons Paul Fedeles Annie Sallnerg Third Cornet Glen Kerns Mearl Bozctt Horns Betsy French Frances Cronin Adeline l.eDonne Catherine Cochran Trombones Darrel lVliller Doris Strausser Agnes Tonlcovich Baritones Nlildred Groth Billy Fogg Twirlers Betty ,lena Frances Olshanslqi Drums Lewis Freclericlxs Nlary Cronin Viola Voulgar Betty Schupay Gilda Pupi Dick Setting, Kenneth TI1 oi nlvui 5, Betty Figley Jean Troy Flag Bearers Anna lVlae Ballard Howard Nlctcnlf Cccclia KOHCVICII lawrence Nlef Lilliwiigli Anita Equizi Jean Troy SENIOR BAND vw- fkx -P5 -43- BAND 'Q ena, Konevich, Olshanski, Equizi, Troy, Ballard wrru'-lv-HPIFUOHDPE LXIOHRCI1 lunior High School Music Department This year finds the music de- 8I'tl'l'19hC QVEI1 IDOYC 1JI'OI'l'lll'l9l1f an last. Within a few years the Music Department should e one of the county's Hnest, due the efforts and far-sightedness of slr. Wood Music Director, in co- y peration with Mr. Groleau, who ave evolved a plan which already ows gratifying results. Junior igh Music is to be a distinct unit ith players ineligible for Senior igh groups until Grade 10. After veral years' experience with the unior group, all musicians enter- g the Senior High organiza- ons will have attained a certain ill of performance and mu- cianship that will inevitably t a high standard. This year ere has necessarily been some uplication of personnel but al- ady the Junior High Band d Junior High Orchestra 'ive established themselves. A finite effort is made to see at musicians are started on in- ruments that lead to completely balanced oup. When begin- rs reach a certain oficiency they are omoted to the Jun- r High Groups. no Junior High Orchestra January 27th marlcs an im- portant date. The Junior High Orchestra of nearly 70 pieces took the stage for an assembly program and surprised even the Junior High itself with its fine performance. Mr. Wood had started with practically no string players and in a year and a half of teaching has built an orches- KVI! containing twenty-five string February 25th, this orchestra with the Junior High Band, and the Junior High Chorus which is under Miss Schachren's direc- tion, presented the very first All-Junior High School concert in Monaca. instruments. Then, on Girls' Choru s Ella Anderson June Anderson Catherine Antoline Ruth Baden Rosabelle Barto Frances Bobroslci Virginia Boris Frances Castronva Geraldine Clark Mary Cochran Mary Cronin Margaret Danna Jo Anna Embrei Mary Farrington Violet Fauser Bernice Fleischer Jean Forrest Director-Russell M. Wood Clara Furguivele Alma Greiner Mary Gribben Evelyn Haggerty Betsy Herchenroether Thelma Herman Betty Inge Rose Ann Jaros Nancy Jarrett Betty Jena Sara Johnson Lois Knopp Dorothy Krebs Gloria Kugel Betty Landers Anna Lewarchilc Catherine Mabin Mildred Mandish Eleanor Martinchek Helen Martinchek Ida Massey Olga Matko Mary Meclclem Loretta Miller Verna Mae Moffet Bernice Morgan Jeanne Mulderick Dorothy Murray Catherine Poliotte Francena Regney Flora Reynolds Dorothy Revay Helen Revay Annie Salberg -46- Grace Slater Carolyn Sowash Agnes Tonlcovich Jean Troy Celia Vancovich Eunice Schachern Imogene McCowin Dorothy Ciccozzi Anita Equizi Betsy French Margaret Hemel' Mary Jane Hill Gladith Mateer Betty McCormick Betty Schupay Antionette Taormina Viola Voulgarakis Senior Orchestra Director-Russell Vi0litlS Piang Agnes Tonlcovich Nancy Jane Jarrett Bernice Morgan Sara Johnson Annie Salberg Flute Julia Cloughley Joan SWFIUSOU Marguerite Mattauch Stella Bassar Cl . Doris Garrity armets Mary Ann Restalc BCUY Inge Hazel Kronlc Gilda Pupi Charles Beharlca Viola Lenore Hulfmyer Carl Barto Gerry Laughlin George Forrest Franklin Crawford Joseph Palumbo Fred Vogt Billy Milligan Betsy Herchenroether John Dietrich Warreim Renner Imogene McCowin M. Wood Alto Sax Raymond Hild June Iben Tenor Sax Mary Farrington Sidney Gibson Baritone Sax Philip Taormina Cornets Mary Lou Graeser Violet Fauser Danny Donovan James Redfern Boys' Chorus Director-Russell M. Wood Carl Troy Dick Setting Henry Trella Kenneth Slaughter Steve Plaslconas Joseph Renzo Eugene Knopp Jim Connor Calvin Barto Albert Giordano Eugene Adams Paul Rowse .-.47T Q A Horns Betsy French Frances Cronin Adeline l.eDonne Catherine Cochran Trombones Darrel Miller Doris Strausser Tuba Joseph Gress Drums Viola Voulgaralcis Lewis Fredericlcs Albert Krall Daniel Donovan John Deveney Donald Stalcic John Dietrich Orchestra Boys Chorus HEY, STRANGER ! Principal Characters Up in the Air The Little Dips City Folks Quakers HEY, STRANGER ! Dance J usr a Scene The 49ers Director Maurice Squirrell Arizona Moonlight wfefl fm: Q QW of elwaff CALENDAR 7:30- Chl How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning is the cry of Oh, Johnny and many other students as Daybreak appears. 7:45-At breakfast Johnny yells, Pass the biscuits, Mirandyn and Leis Have Another Cup of Coffee. Is that guy kidding? 8:00- There's a Long, Long Trail a'Winding, which leads Johnny to that 1'Little 8:30 9:00 10:15 11:30 12:00 1:00 2:30 3:45 Red School Housen where Mr. Brennan is busy at work collecting black- board erasers. -Mr. Beighey takes the roll to see if Conchita, Marquita, Lolita, Pepita, Rosita, and Wanita are all there. Then devotions follow, with a loud Amen from the class. -Activity period and Johnny has nothing On His Mind but the fun he had with the Juke Box, Saturday Nightf' He's Getting Tired So He Can Dream because He's Always Dreaming Dreams. -In Mr. Measel's bookkeeping class Johnny stares out of the window at the Snowflakes,' and starts Wishing that next year we'll have a White Christmas. -In Assembly we all sit and listen to Mr. Groleau's lecture about Backing the Red, White, and Blue With Goldf' Then Mr. Reacler's Hi-Y boys go around asking everyone Any Bonds Today?,' - At Last Johnny Comes Marching Home to a lunch of All That Meat and No Potatoes. -Johnny takes his usual One O'clock Jumpv through the front door so he won't be Late Again. -Miss Milliron announces the result of her last English test. Johnny got an MA. I guess There Are Such Things. -Pep meeting with Three Cheers for the team and then dismissal. 4:00-Mother begins to Wonder When My Baby's Coming Home. But little Johnny is down at Dan's Dairy sipping a coke and besides him sits Loretta. 5:30- When Johnny Comes Marching Home Againv he is going to sit t'Over There until his father comes home. Deep down in our hearts, Johnny, we pity Poor You. -50- NEWSPAPER CLUB Editor-in-Chief , Loretta Miller V ' Shirley Jenkins Assoclate Editors Helen Raclalcovich Advertising lVIanager,,, Jerry Laughlin Feature Editor Dorothy Tomasello James Davis ' ' Edward Davis Betty Figley June Kallnerg , Dorothy Tomasello Boys' Sports , Girls' Sports , Sr. High Cir. Jr. High Cir. , ,,,, Shirley Jenkins Staff Reporters Annie Salberg Theresa Burelc Rose Ann Jaros Imogene lVlcCowin Lenora Huffinyer Betty Yanilc Grace Fox Albert Krall Typists Francena Regney Dorothy Alischer Lois Grosshans Faculty Sponsors Miss Hegner Mr. Brennan Assembling The Newspaper 51 Physical Education Walking the Balance Beam Vaulring the Horizontal Bar Crossing the Parallel Bars Under and Over the Horse Springboard Jump Physical Education Through the Tunnel Climbing thc Ropes Wrestlixxg Class Grace Bragg Patty Hemer Stella Stanilc Anna Johnston Katherine Cochran Betty Edmond Dorothy Krebs Ruth Baden Frances Hartley Doris Cushman Helen Johnston Myrna Mateer Clara Mihalko President, Frances Olshanski Vice President, Margaret Hemer Secretary, Betty Schupay Sponsor, Miss Agnes Birner G. A. Mary Ralish Mary Vular Rose Marie Zindren Eleanor Martinchek Olive Mae Sergeant Virginia Boris Grace Folland Cecelia Konevich Anna Martinkovich Evelyn Primo Frances Trella Mary Lou Graeser June Anderson A. Members Dorothy Ciccozzi Ruth Skovollca Ellenore Zachodni Mary Cochran Marguerite Locke Jenny Ciercko Lois Grosshans Dorothy Ofcharka Cecelia Puhalla Mary Farrington Mary Hill Carolyn Sowash Margaret Didich -54 -- I I I I Mildred Linkovich Ruth Swinlc Margaret Kramer Lorraine Davenport Geraldine Clarke Rose Marie Trumpeter Frances Bobroslci Betty Miller Shirley Glasser Irene Johnston Marion McCarthy Patty Oyster Florence Rubino e G R L S A C T V T E S Margaret Walters Gloria George Mary Meclclem Dorothy Williams Jean Farinacci Grace Fox Anna Lewarchilc Ida Massey Dorothy Revay Betty Yanik Rita Gribbcn Anna Mac Ballard Josephine Riddei Eunice Scliachcrn Anna Battaglia Anna I-leclcman G I R a L S 7 l A C T I V I T I E S E Elsie DeChellis Delores Dennis Betty Jena Frances Olshanslci Dorothy Alischer Eleanor Figley Betty Inge Barbara Vlasic Marian Figley Elda Roach JoAnne Embree Mary Jane Burns Anita Equizi June Iben Helen Alexander Dorothy Dennis Dorothy Murray Theresa Guantonio Stella Larizza Angeline Melchiorri Mary Pevelc Lillian Staier Coleen Wilson Gloria Kugel Betty Schupay Wanita Bauer Betty Jane Figley Rose Ann Jaros Mildred Manclish Imogene McCowin Doris Smith June Kalberg Ella Anderson Helen Bobish Annie Salberg Betty Wonert Wilhelmina Blasche Lenora Huffmyer Thelma Miller Clara Furguiveli Alice Mihallco Frances Palumbo Margaret Danna Peggy Hemer Eleanor Schatzinger Jean Delp -55-. Practical Training For the Stenographic Course Francena Regney at Draft Board Delores Dennis at Trumpeter Real Estate Office Bernice Fleischer at Rationing Board Evelyn Hagerty at Borough Office Practical Training For the Stenographic Course Betty Jena at Switchboard in High School Office Clara Castronova at Junior High School Office Loretta Miller at Federal Building and Loan Association Margaret Homer at the Monaca Public Library School Defense Program Rescue Squad Home Room Air Raid Wardens Life Saving Group School Defense Program MR. READER Chie Auxxlmry Fxrcmcn Demolition Squad f Air Raid W PRO PHECY When our boss, Mr. LeGoullon, received a letter from Major Rockwell requesting our presence QWE threel at a very important meeting in New York, we immediately started on our exciting trip, While still in Rochester Station, whom did we see at the ticket window but Bill Milne! After we bought our tickets from Bill and were bound for Pittsburgh, we met Ed Robitz. To our amazement we found out that he was a traveling salesman, bound for Pittsburgh! After chatting with Mr. Robitz, he in- formed us that James and Edward Davis were sports writers for the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph, and that Glenn Oyster was a photographer! Well, after bombarding Ed with questions con- cerning our old classmates, we finally got some in- teresting information. Barbara Vlasic and Shirley Jenkins had become very capable nurses in the United States Army and were now serving overseas. Carolyn Sowash was mar- ried to a Lieutenant and was now residing in Panama. Dorothy Alischer was private secretary to the presi- dent of a steel corporation. Frances Olshanski was gym instructor at Lockport High School in New York, with Lillian Frank as her assistant. As though we couldn't have guessed, Earl Klin- seisen operating his own bakery shop in Pittsburgh! Regretting that that was all the information we had time for, we hopped off the train. Since our air- plane was not scheduled to leave until late that eve- ning, we decided to take one last fling. Instead of taking a taxi, though, we decided on a bus because of the present situation. While climbing aboard we glanced up-to see the familiar face of Joseph Bellock smiling at us. We spoke to him and then seated our- selves in the rear of the bus. Sitting next to us we dis- covered Jean Forrest. We found that she owned a beauty salon and that Betsy Ann French was the assistant manager. Soon we hopped off the bus and proceeded down Liberty Avenue. To our amazement, we spied an attractive sign reading Connor's Dairy Barf' We entered and found it was owned by James Connor. Rose Rubino, Elsie Mangie, and Elsie Dechel- lis were employed as waitresses. We talked to Jim for awhile. Our conversation brought surprising results! Sophie Andrie and Emma Solomon were elevator girls for the William Penn Hotel! Eleanor Eigley was now a very capable dietitian. Francena Regney, Lor- etta Miller and Bernice Fleischer were working for the government in Washington, D. C. George Ko- bulkanic was now on the list as one of the ten leading boxers, with John Deveney as his manager. Well, time soon ticked away and we still had a lot more places to visit. After leaving Connor's Dairy Bar, we decided to go to the Stanley Theater to take in a show. When we arrived at the show what do you think attracted our attention? John Dietrich's Co-ed Orchestra with Nancy Jane Jarrett at the piano and Hatncqon Celeste as accordionist. Also featuring Dorothy Tomasello and Mary Jane Hill as vocalists. Yes, you are right! They were making a stage appearance that very day! After the show Johnnie gave us some very inter- esting pointers. Eugene Knopp, Joe Yuran, Tom Namadan, John Vogt, Marshall Olshanski and Joe Turbish were now playing football for Chicago U., cheered on by Jean Delp and Bette Landers. Herbert Yothers, Wilbert Lyons and Melvin Larson were the three leading research workers in the state of Cali- fornia. Jack Kinkead was a film producer in Holly- wood. It seemed no sooner than we learned of these things that it was time to leave. Bidding Johnnie and the rest goodbye, we hailed a taxi and hurried off to the airport. Since our reservations were already made, and the plane was waiting, we scampered to the plane. Standing in the doorway of the plane was Betty Inge, uniformed as a stewardess. Well, well, if it isn't like old times-with Dr. Radakovich and her assistant, Lois Grosshans, Betty Jena, world famous news reporter, and Rosabelle Barto already on board. Then she said, Here, get acquainted with this! What do you think it was? A newspaper. Our eyes were caught by the glaring headlines- D. A, Finds THE Missing Link. After reading on, we found that the D. A. was none other than our old classmate, John Cronin! The inside also held a lot of surprises. On the Woman's Page we found Hints on Remodeling, by Mary Farrington. Household Hintsf' by Amelia Antoline. A Stitch in Time Saves Nine, by Cecelia Salamay. From the radio page a familiar face looked out at us-Warren Renner, a radio announcer! Farther down the radio page we noticed that Kenneth Boak and Bill Ruckman were world-wide news commentators. Then at the bottom of the page was Learn to Dance at Zupsic's Ball Roomlw Our old football hero, Matt Zupsic, was operating a dancing school, with Viola Voulgarakis, Clara Furguivelli, Antoinette Taor- minia, Franklin Crawford, Margaret Danna, and George Glass as instructors. Still another advertisement caught our eye- Evelyn Ference owned her own drug store! -60- PROPHECY After reading the newspaper, we started talking to Betty Jena and found out some more interesting newsl She said that among the happily married were Clara Castronova, Alice Alexander, Jenny Ciecerko, Mildred Groth, Elsie Tuma, Lydia Sintay, Ethel Curley, Sara Johnston, Eva Markulin, Iris Ledford, and Thelma Miller. Dorothy Ballish, Delores Dennis and Delores Mc- Williams were now instructors in a business school. Mary Catherine Gribben was a P. O. D. teacher in a New York high school, while Agnes Tonkovich and Eleanor Schatzinger were music teachers. Albert Giordano, Lathel Weekly and Martin Winkle were machinists in a big steel factory. jack Grab and Robert Hunter were among the leading politicians. Edward Ciecerko, Bill Holic and Harry Jaros were brokers in the New York Stock Market. Christy O'Keefe, Elmer Petrella and Bob Pickerell were at last elected to run in the United States Senate. Anna Didich, Evelyn Hagerty, Veronica Kone' vich, Helen Zajac and Peggy Hemer were Canteen ,L -1 , . W 'X 4 5' X fx '. C hostesses. Cecelia Puhalla, Selena Sebastian, Frances Palumbo, Bernice Morgan and Helen Roseler were now members of the Women's Auxiliary Army Corpsl Chester Anderson, Norman Harrison and Wilson Bragg were working in Radio City! John Helbo and Robert Guzik were famed plane designers and had just completed plans for a plane for the government. Bill Milligan and George Plaskonas were co- owners of a music store in New York, and Norman Gonet was a master of ceremonies in a big night club, of which Frank Reda was the proprietor. It seemed no sooner than we learned of these things that it was time to land. Bidding Betty and the rest goodbye, we hailed a taxi and headed for the office of Major Rockwell. We finally found the office and to our surprise there was Delores Wainwright, Major Rockwell's sec- retaryl Well-that's a complete roundup of the Class of ,43. The meeting? Yes, we had it! fx QNX 1.61.-.. CLASS To the dear, honored, and beloved faculty of Monaca High School we leave our brilliant sayings, our cute ways, and our gentleness. To the Juniors we leave all our half-chewed wads of chewing gum flook for ,em in Miss Malloyis waste basketj. To the Sophomores we leave all our old night- work papers, pencil stubs and our worried looks be- fore test time. Dorothy Alischer leaves Helen Schuller to walk alone to and from the high school. Sophie Andrei leaves her little address book to the girls who would like to write to a handsome soldier or sailor. Chester Anderson leaves his sister to carry on the Anderson name. Carolyn Sowash bequeaths her red-rimmed glasses to anyone who wears red as well as she does. joseph Bellock leaves his super-brain to low- marked students. Dorothy Ballish wills her trusty typewriterw to any future Senior who is willing to work as hard as she has. Rosabelle Barto bequeaths her ever-cheerful per- sonality to Betty Yanik. Betty Brush leaves her quietness to Betty Edmund. John Cronin leaves his ribbing of Dan's cus- tomers to his successor. James Connor wills his witty remarks to the next red-head to come along. I Ethel Curley leaves her enchanting smile to her sister, Mary. Clara Castronova wills her pleasant personality to Anne Salberg. D I-iarmen Celeste leaves us with delightful memor- ies of his accordion solos. Edward Ciecerko leaves all his current events in P. O. D, class to Mr. Beighey. V Jenny Ciecerko bequeaths 143 chewed-off Finger nails to the Junior who worries as much about Short- hand as she does. Margaret Danna and Anna Didich leave high school the way they came, together. Delores Dennis wills her winning smile to Elean- or McCandless. James Davis leaves his quietness to all unruly students. Edward Davis leaves Miss Bish with less head- aches in Public Speaking class. Jean Delp wills her vivacity to all students who are short on vitamins. Anna Didich leaves her likeness in her sister. Elsie Dechellis leaves her very short talks in English class to Gladith Mateer. Lillian Frank wills her boyish walk to June Iben. John Dietrich leaves his basketball trunks to James Hill. Bernice Fleischer wills her dancing rhythm to Anna Battaglia. WILL Betsy Ann French leaves her acting ability to June Kalberg. Clara Furguivele wills her football yells to all those with weak lungs. Mary Farrington leaves her baritone sax to the person who can play as well as she can. Evelyn Ference wills her tiny waistline to any plump Junior who hasn't the will power to reduce. Eleanor Figley leaves her hearty laugh to Eleanor Martincek. Jean Forrest wills her popularity to June Ander- son. Albert Giordano leaves Monaca High School for a full-time job at the rubber plant. Norman Gonet leaves as handsome as ever. Lois Grosshans wills her shorthand notes in His- tory class to anyone who can figure them out. George Glass wills his build and height to Robert Bell. Jack Grab leaves with Glen Oyster in what used to be a car, Mary Catherine Gribben leaves her studies and daily walks to school to her sister, Rita. Mildred Groth wills her horn to Mr. Wood and future musicians. Norman Harrison leaves his hatred for Shakes- peare to the rest of the English students. Margaret Ivlemer bequeaths her jolly manners to Cecelia Vancovish. Mary Jane Hill leaves the school halls strangely quiet. Evelyn Haggerty bequeaths her big blue eyes to Marion Figley. William I-Iolic leaves his bashful grin to Jack Holleran. Betty Inge leaves her love of dancing for the rest of the jitterbugs. Nancy Jane Jarrett bequeaths her piano to any- one who is willing to practice as hard as she has. Harry Jaros wills his quiet ways to Joseph Korak. Betty Jena leaves her baton to the next person to don her uniform. Sara Johnson wills her charming personality and pleasant ways to her sister, Anna. Shirley Jenkins leaves her joke book and happy- go-lucky ways to the next Jinx to come along. Jack Kinkead leaves his sociability and cheering words to Eddie Herman. George Kobulkanic wills his studious ability to Ray Hild. Earl Klingseisen wills his studies and books to Clara Mihalko in hopes that she will do better than he did. Veronica Konevich leaves her peaches and creamu complexion to her sister, Cecelia. Willard LeGoullon wills his Model-T to anyone who can fill it as full of girls as he has. 1.62.- CLASS Melvin-Larson leaves the girls still sighing for an acquaintance. Wilbert Lyons wills his curling irons and wave set to Philip Taromina. Bette Jane Landers leaves her ability as an ac- tress to the girls who would like to take her place. Elsie Mangie wills her fancy hair styles to all the girls who have envied them so. Thelma Miller leaves her favorite place in the lunch room to her sister. Bernice Morgan leaves her enthusiasm for Eng- lish class to Mary Dockter. William Milligan leaves his nicknames to anyone they might Ht. William Milne wills his penetrating mind to fu- ture Chemistry students. Alice Mihalko leaves her personality-plus to her sister, Clara. Loretta Miller bequeaths her unique loquacity tc Imogene McCowin. Tom Namaclan leaves that something that gets the girls to Bob Leeper. Dorothy Ofcharka wills her rides on the Hill bus to anyone with patience. Frances Olshanski bequeaths her drum majorette outfit to any gal who fits into it as neatly as she does. Marshall Olshanski leaves the girls wondering if hels a woman hater or just shy. Glenn Oyster leaves his bulging muscles to Chuckie Johnston. Christy O'Keefe leaves his sister to carry on. Dolores McWilliams leaves her sparkling laughter echoing through the halls to cheer up down-hearted sophomores. Frances Palumbo leaves her athletic ability to Frances Trella. Cecelia Puhalla leaves her bookkeeping set for Mr. Measel to struggle with. Elmer Petrella leaves all his double talk to the Johnson twins. Robert Pickerell wills his basketball ability to Jackie Parsons. George Plaskonas wills his many abilities to his brother, Steve. Francena Regney wills her typing speed to some bewildered sophomore. Frank Reda leaves all those practical f?J jokes to Christy Renner. Edward Robitz leaves his serious mannerisms to Glen Wilson. Rosie Rubino wills her entertaining chatter to Lenora Huffmyer. Warren Renner leaves his acting ability as a romantic hero to George Forrest. Helen Radakovich wills her evening hours from six to one to anyone willing to study that much. Emma Solomon wills her industriousness to Jeanne Mulderick. WILL Cecelia Salamay wills her amiability to Shirley Glasser. Eleanor Schatzinger wills her bowling technique to Elda Roach. Selena Sebastian leaves her serenity to Lydia Socher. Lydia Sintay wills her many mirrors and old powder puffs to Verna May Moffett. Elsie Tuma leaves her thoughtfulness to Doris Smith. Agnes Tonkovich leaves her perfect poise in Pub- lic Speaking class to Olga Matko. Antoinette Taormina wills her jitterbugging to Gertrude Anderson. Dorothy Tomasella leaves the personal column in the newspaper to anyone who can dig up as much news as she can. Viola Voulgarakis wills her place in the band to Betty Schupay. Barbara Vlasic leaves Pete Mecklem to take over the Rochester Hospital. Herbert Yothers leaves his endless little note- books on Chemistry terms to Miss Malloy. Joseph Turbish wills his football uniform to Ralph Galia. John Vogt leaves his bright sayings to teachers to Roy Brown. Lathel Weekley wills his slow drawl to Albert Krall. Dolores Wainwright leaves Earl Brummitt to lean on the rail outside Room 15 all by himself. Martin Winkle wills his gentlemanleness to Lloyd Daugherty. Joseph Yuran leaves his football ability to Don- ald Stakic. Helen Zajac leaves her unruffled temperment to Josephine Reddei. Amelia Antoline wills her artistic ability to Dor- othy Ciccozzi. Kenneth Boak leaves his southern accent to Eddie Johnson. Wilson Bragg wills his shyness toward girls to Fred Vogt. John Deveney leaves his twinkling fingers and piano to all who love music. John Hlebo bequeaths his football helmet to Art James. Eugene Knopp wills his quarterback position to Spanky Busang. William Ruckman leaves school with a sigh of relief. Iris Ledford wills her red, red hair to Mary O'- Connor. Robert Hunter wills his wide-awake appearance to Pete Castronova. Eva Markulin leaves her slow, easy-going ways to Jean Troy. Franklin Crawford leaves his ability as a stage manager to the next one. SENIOR CLASS PLAY l The Senior Class Presents SAVED BY THE BELLE Friday, December ll, 1942 Director--Vida Bish McNeil Music-Russell M. Wood CAST OF CHARACTERS Mitzic Walsh ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.. , .,,, , ,, , ,,,,,, . Betty Inge Lulu Green I ,,,,,, ,,,,, , , Jean Forrest Harriet Shaw .,... ...........,...,..... N ancy Jane Jarrett Pudge Roberts ....,...,..e..,................., ., Mary Jane Hill fMemlJers of the Aurora Societyl Mrs. Fish, the house mother ,,,,,,,,,., Betsy Ann French Bonnie Harris ,,,,. .. .,....,,..,,.,. ,,,,,,,,, R osabelle Barto Doris Carson ,,,,,, ,,,..,. C arolyn Sowash Ginnie Ellis ,,,,,i,,,,., ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B e tty Jena Rita Powers .,,. ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,, L o is Grosshans QMore of the Aurorasl Warren Sands, a reporter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Warren Renner Slugger O'Day, who fought Dempsey ,,,, John Deveney Johnnie Clark, a young pugilist ....,,.,...,,,,,., Jack Grab Announcer , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .,,,,. Edward Robitz PROGRAM COMMITTEE Dorothy Alischer, Chairman Dorothy Ballish Alice Mihalko PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Bill Milligan, Chairman Margaret Danna Agnes Tonlcovich Melvin Larson Wilberr Lyons John Cronin Eleanor Figley PROPERTY COMMITTEE Willard LeGoullen, Chairman Helen Raclalcovich Viola Voulgarakis Chester Anderson Earl Klingseisen Shirley Jenlcins Mary Catherine Gribben TICKET COMMITTEE Dorothy Tomasello, Chairman Bernice Fleischer Dorothy Ofcharlca Christy O'Keefe Bill Milne Martin Winlcle John Vogt USHERS Francena Regney Mary Farrington Eleanor Figley Cecelia Salamay Loretta Miller Evelyn Ference Iris Ledford Bette Landers 41 ATHLETICS -lr Q Kneeling-Hlebo, Olshanslci, Dietrich, LeGoullen, Coach Blistan Smnding-Knopp, Vogt, Namaclan, Deveney, Milne Basketball John Dietrich Jack Kinkead Bob Piclcrell William Holi: SENIOR VARSITY CLUB Football Eugene Knopp John Vogt Tony Bacraglia Joe Turbish Joe Yuran John Hlebo John Deveney Marshall Olshanslu Willard LeGoullen Matthew Zupsic Tom Namaclan William Milne Holic, Dietrich, Piclcrell, Kinkeacl, Coach Berlcm'1n CHEERLEADERS FOOTBALL RECORD - 1942 Nlonaca 0 ....,,.,.,...,....,............,..,,........,A.. Ambridge 21 Monaca 0 ..... .. ,,..,,.... Beaver Falls 26 Monaca 12 ....... .,.,.,, N ew Brighton 7 Monaca Z5 ....... .......AA,. M idland 0 Monaca 18 ,,,.,.,. .......,...A.AA B eaver 0 Monaca 6 ,,..... .,..,. E llwood City 7 Monaca 24 ,.4.,.. .........,. F reedom 6 Monaca O ,,Y.... ....... H omestead 25 Nlonaca 7 ......, ,,.... T arentum Z6 Indians Bow to Bridgers Monaca High School,s 1942 football team dropped its opening game of the season to a fast, hard-hitting Ambridge eleven before a throng of about 7,000 spectators at Ambridge. The final score was Z1 to O. The red and white clad Bridgers were held in check in the first period, but broke loose to score twice in the second chapter and added another touchdown in the final stanza. lVlonaca's lateral-forward pass combinations put them in scoring positions twice but were halted both times. Standing-Yanik, Hall, Bobroski Kneeling-Landers, Delp Beaver Falls Trips Monaca A hard-running attack supported by good line play and effective blocking carried the Beaver Falls High School gridders to a 26 to 0 victory over Monaca High at Reeves Stadium. Earl Tate and Paul Massey, Tiger backs, scored two touchdowns apiece. The Tigers scored 13 points in the first stanza and 7 and 6 points in the second and fourth quarters respectively. Both the Monaca and Beaver Falls High School bands paraded and entertained at the half- time intermission. New Brighton Loses to Monaca After two discouraging setbacks the Monaca High School eleven hung up its first victory of the season, defeating New Brighton High School's team, 12 to 7, in a hotly contested game on the Crimson and Gold's field. The Indians achieved their first win of the year by scoring two touchdowns in the second period and then stopping all but one of the New Brighton's last half drives. On the whole, the two clubs were vcry evenly matched. Each side made six first downs during the afternoon. A few minutes after lVlonaca's first score, Ralph Galia intercepted a Crimson and Gold pass on thc Monaca 24 and raced 76 yards for a score. The Crimson and Gold's score came in the final stanza on a run around right end. The teams were battling in mid-field when time ran out. -67-- lst Row-Hlebo, Knopp, Vogt, Busang, Olshanski, james, Ridjanek, G. Zupsic, Ballish, Dietrich Znd Row-Measel, Faculty Manager, Namadan, Le Goullon, Ciccozzi, Renzo, Galia, Deveney, Brummitt, Bell, Milne, Bobroslci, Coach Blistan 3rd Row-Donovan, Laughner, Taormina, Slaughter, Joe Palumbo, John Palumbo, Holmes, Koralc, Gormley, Susie, Baxa Monaca Bows to Tarentum The Monaca gridders wound up their 1942 foot- ball season at Tarentum where they bowed to the classy Tarentum High eleven, Z6 to 7. A deadly aerial attack proved to be a deciding factor in the contest. Tarentum scored on a 30-yard pass in the first quarter. In the second quarter the Tarentum eleven scored two more times and led 20 to 0 at the half. The Indians marched 55 yards for their score in the third period with Knopp adding the extra point. Tarentum added the I-inal score of the game in the fourth quarter on another pass. First downs were ten to seven in Tarentum,s favor. Indians Down Beaver The Monaca High School gridders recorded their third straight victory when they downed the Beaver High gridders, 18 to 0. The Indians scored in the Hrst, third, and fourth periods, while the Bobcats made their most serious bid in the second chapter. Tommy Cochrane, speedy little Beaver halfbaclc, turned in the most thrilling plays of the game, one of them being a 54 yard run. The Indians had an 11 to 6 advantage in first downs. Indians Lose to Homestead The Monaca gridders lost a 25 to 0 decision to the tough Homestead eleven at Homestead. The Steelers counted all their points in the first two periods, scoring once in the first stanza and three times in the second. Monaca dominated the play in the second half but was unable to score. The Indians were considerably under-manned for the contest due to the absence of six players, all of them starters in several games this season. Monaca Beats Freedom The Monaca High School Indians ran over two touchdowns in the second period and two in the third to defeat Freedom High School's eleven, 24 to 6. Joe Turbish paced the Red and Blue baclclield as he personally carried the oval across the Freedom goal line three times and tossed a lateral pass to Eu- gene Knopp who registered the other six-pointer. The Bulldog's score came in the fourth quarter. The Freedom line resisted strongly nearly all afternoon, but the Indians' sweeps around the ends, especially with Turbish carrying the ball, gained con- sistently, and the winners' peculiar assortments of lat- erals also proved to be effective. L68L Indians Trounce Midland The Monaca High gridders toolc their second aight win when they decisively crushed the Midland I-ven by a Z5 to O score at the winner's field. Monaca scored one touchdown in the first period, ae in the second, and copped this off with two more the third stanza. The game was a one-sided affair ch the Monaca team showing its superiority over e Leopards all the way. Wolverines Nose Out Indians Nlonaca High School's gridders put up a furious ttle against Ellwood City High on the Southside ld, but went down to defeat by a single point when e Wfolverines came from behind in the third period score a touchdown and the extra point that decided e contest. The two teams appeared well-matched, and in ldition to scoring a touchdown apiece, each team ade at least one other threat, and battled right down thc final whistle with neither side asking quarters. lVlonaca's score came in the second quarter on a ss from the Monaca 46 to Sam Ciccozzi on the Ell- od 20, Sam racing the other 20 yards. Ralph Galia's oplciclc attempt was a lnit wide. In the third quarter the Blue and White eleven ored its touchdown and extra point on plunges made 1 Conti, the extra point proving to be the winning argin. Junior High School Squad Football Managers Standing-Herman, Krall Kneeling-J urlcovac, Budachi, Siclcles -69 -- 'A' F O O T B A L L 9 'A' Monaca Monaca Monaca Monaca Monaca Monaca Monaca Monaca Monaca Monaca 'Monaca Monaca Monaca Monaca Monaca Monaca Monaca Monaca Monaca BASKETBALL SQUAD lsi Row-Trella, Hall, Managers l Znd Rowdjames, Holic, Dietrich, Piclcrell, Kinlcead, Pappas, Joe Palumbo, Hill 3rcl Row-Blistan, Assistant Coachg John Palumbo, Barlchurst, Hild, Wilson, Galia, Beharka, Fronko, Coach Berkman 4th Row-Holleran, Miller, Jena, Taormina, Setting, Thomas, P. Hill, Parsons, Laughner VARSITY RECORD Monaca 32 ,,,, 'Monaca 20 .,,, Monaca Z5 ..., 'Monaca 44 ..Y. .. . 'Monaca 38 ,,,, Monaca Z3 ,,,, 'Monaca 36 ,,,, Monaca 29 ,.,, 'Monaca 38 ,,,, 'Monaca 30 ,,,, 'Monaca 42 .... .... f'Monaca 31 . .... , , League Games RESERVES RECORD 23 ,,,, ..... H omestead 37 YYVV , ,v,Y-,YYvYY,Y,,.AL.,,,, ,,,,,,,, W ampum 21 ,,,A ,-v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A liquippa 35 ,,,,,,,... fExtra period, ,,.,,,..,. Munhall Z3 -,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,s,,,,,, E ast Liverpool 23 v,,, rA,,,,, A mbridge Z8 ,,,, ,,,.,,, W ampum 32 YY,, ,,,,,,,,, S t. Veronica 34 ,,,, ,,,,, N ew Brighton 23 ,,,, .,,,,, B eaver Falls 14 ,,,, ,.,,.,. R ochester 38 ,,,,A,. ..,. E llwood City 19 W ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Aliquippa 16 ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.... E a st Liverpool 10 ,r,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , A mbridge 36 .,,, ,,,,, M onaca Junior High School 11 ., ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. B eaver Falls 10 ....., ,,,, R ochester 45 ...... ..... B eaver Monaca Z6 .,,,.. Monaca 22 ....,. Monaca Z9 ...t,, Monaca 33 ,,,,,, Monaca 21 ,,,,,, Monaca 34 ...... ..71-- Beaver Freedom St. Veronica Hopewell Township Midland Beaver Falls Rochester Ellwood City Beaver Freedom Hopewell Township Midland Freedom Beaver Falls Rochester Ellwood City Beaver Freedom Homestead Drops Monaca The Monaca High School basketball team opened its season by bowing to the Homestead High quintet, 23 to 31. At the quarter the Indians led 9 to 6 and Homestead pulled up to take a slim 14 to 13 lead at halfway mark. Monaca Bows to Wampum A gallant second-half finish on the part of Monaca High failed to overcome an early deficit as the Indians dropped their second game of the season to the Wampum High passers by a 37-39 score on the winner's floor. Wampum led 11-2 at the quarter and lengthened it to 19-6 at the half. As the last canto opened, Monaca was trailing 24-32. Aliquippa Trips 'Monaca The Monaca High team dropped its third straight non-league contest of the current season bowing to the Class AA Aliquippa High passers by a score of 21 to 27 at Aliquippa. After trailing by a single point in the first period the Indians surged ahead to lead 12-9 at the halftime intermission and boasted a one-point margin of 19 to 18 when the fourth quarter opened. Indians Defeat Munhall The Monaca High quintet scored its first victory of the season defeating the Munhall High passers, 35 to 33, in an extra-period game played on Munhall's Hoot. Bob Pickerell, Monaca forward, sank the winning basket in the extra period to break a 33-all deadlock. Monaca built up an 11 to 8 lead in the first period and was out front Z5 to 19 at the half. With only a minute to play in the final period Monaca was trailing by a 33 to 31 score. Jimmy Hill came through with a field goal to tie the score. Potters Trounce Monaca Monaca High School's passers suffered their fourth defeat in five pre-season starts when they traveled to East Liverpool. The East Liverpool High quintet racked up a 46 to 23 victory over the Indians. The Monaca varsity trailed all the way, the score being 9 to 5 at the quarter and 21 to 11 at the half. Monaca was outscored 13 to 5 in the third canto. Monaca Bows to Ambridge The Monaca and Ambridge High School basketball quintets battled on even terms through three periods on the Bridgers' hardwood court before the veteran home team forged ahead in the last eight minutes and walked off with a 37 to 23 verdict. The Bridgers started off fast and held a 14 to 6 margin as the first stanza ended. But Monaca came back and held them to two points in the next quarter and were behind 15 to 16 at the half. As the fourth quarter started, Ambridge led by Z4 to 21. Wampum Beats Monaca Again The Wampum High School basketball team scored its second win of the season over the Monaca High cagers at Monaca by a margin of 17 points, the score being 45 to 28. The Monacans led 8 to 6 in the first period but dropped behind 21 to 17 at the half. As the final stanza got under way, Monaca trailed by a score of 33 to 19. Indians' Rally Defeats Crusaders The Monaca High School basketeers staged one of the most gallant rallies ever seen on a local hardwood court when they came from 15 points behind to score a 32 to 28 victory over the St. Veronica High School quin- tet before a slim crowd on the Monaca floor. St. Veronica led 6 to 5 at the quarter and 16 to 7 at the half. Early in the third quarter Monaca, trailing by a 22 to 7 score, staged a. heart-warming rally led by John Dietrich and Jack Kinkead. Monaca Trips Brighton Monaca High Schoolis Hoormen came from behind in the second period to build up a seven-point lead and fought through to a 34 to 30 victory over the New Brighton passers on the Southside court. New Brighton had a 10 to 7 edge in the opening period, but the Indians staged a second session rally to put Monaca out in front, 20 to 13. Each tallied six points in the third quarter. Beaver Falls Tumbles Monaca Monaca High wound up their pre-league campaign in Beaver Falls, losing a 23 to 30 decision to Beaver Falls. The Tigers led from the early part of the first period and gained most of their seven-point victory margin in the first half. At the quarter the Indians trailed by only two points, 4 to 6, but the Orange and Black sprinted in the second canto, outscoring the Monacans 10 to 6 and leaving the floor at the intermission with a 16 to 10 lead. The Tigers increased their margin to seven points in the third chapter and each side counted five in the fourth. Monaca Tripped by Rochester Taking the lead in the first quarter, the Rochester High School basketeers opened their Section XI compe- tition by scoring an 18 to 14 victory over the Monaca High School quintet, defending WPIAL Class B cham- pions, in a rough and wooly game on the Rochester floor. The Ram jumped away in the first period to a 5 to 1 lead and strengthened this to 11 to 6 as the intermission gun sounded. In the third Canto the Rams lead was in- creased another two points as they scored six points to Monacals four. The Red and Blue stopped the Rams cold in the last eight minutes as Monaca scored four points to Rochesteris one. Monaca Bows to Ellwood City Handicapped by the absence of two regular players due to injuries, and with Coach Stanley Berkman also absent, the Monaca High School quint fought a game but losing battle against Ellwood Cityls big, fast team on the Indians, court. The Wolverines romped to a 59 to 38 decision. Robert Pickerell, forward, and John Diet- rich, guard, missed the non-league fray because of in- juries suffered in the Indians, tussel with Rochester. Assistant Coach Lou Blistan was in charge of the team in place of Head Coach Berkman who was away on business. ..72 -- Indians Defeat Beaver, 32-26 Forging ahead again in the last three and one-half minutes after a nine point lead had been wiped out, Monaca High scored its first victory of the current Sec- tion 1l,season by taking the Beaver High Bobcats into camp by a 32-26 margin. The Southsiders took the lead in the first period and were ahead 5 to 2 at the end of the period. Both teams found their shooting eye in the sec- ond stanza and ran the count to 16-14 in favor of the home team. This margin was lengthened to 24-17 as the third period ended. After the game was tied at 25-Z5 with less than two and one-half minutes to go in the last quarter, Jack Kinkead countered twice and Ralph Galia once to save the game for Monaca. Indians Nose Out Bulldogs Coming from behind three times, as the stubborn Freedom defense was as miserly as usual in yielding points, the Monaca High School cagers bumped the Bull- dogs from their share of the Section 11 leadership by taking a 20-18 decision on the Freedom fioor. As the final quarter began, the score was deadlocked at 16 all. The Freedom center rung one up, but Ralph Galia fol- lowed suit to deadlock it again at 18 all. A half-minute later Ralph Galia topped individual scoring honors with eight points. Crusaders Edge Indians With three regulars out of the lineup, the Monaca High cagers traveled to Ambridge and dropped a 25-28 decision to St. Veronica High School in a non-league game. Bob Pickerell, John Dietrich and Jack Kinkead, all regulars, remained at home because of ankle injuries. Monaca Tops Hopewell Township With nine players participating in the scoring, the Monaca High School cagers defeated Hopewell Town- ship High, 44-25, at the Aliquippa High gym. The Monacans broke away to a 9-4 lead in the first quarter and increased it as the game progressed. Indians Trip Midland With John Dietrich displaying a lot of plain and fancy shot making, the Monaca High School cagers de- feated the Midland Leopards, 38 to 29, on the Southside court. Dietrich set the pace for Coach Stan Berkman's Indians as they rallied in the second quarter to take the lead away from the Blue and Gold and went on to win by a comfortable eight-point margin. Tigers Down Monaca lV1onaca High Schoolis floor team dropped a 35 to 23 decision to the Beaver Falls Tigers at Monaca. It was the second defeat suffered by Coach Stan Berkman's pass- ers at the hands of the Class A, Orange and Black this season. Beaver Falls gained the lead in the first quarter and never lost it throughout the game. Rams Beat Indians Coming from behind in the closing minutes of the game after blowing a ten-point lead in the third period, the Rochester High School basketeers marked up their sixth consecutive victory in the Section ll race by a 38-36 count at the expense of the Monaca High cagers before a capacity crowd on the Monaca fioor. The Rams led all the way to the fourth quarter when Monaca took it for a minute by a 33-32 count. With the score tied at 36 all and only two minutes to play, Fritzius sank a field- er and the Rams froze the ball until time ran out. Wolverines Top Monaca Outscored in the last three periods after holding their opponents in the Hrst eight minutes, the Monaca High School basketeers dropped a non-sectional battle to the Ellwood City Wolverines by a 29 to 46 count on the Ellwood City fioor. Indians Capture Bobcats Monaca High School's cagers put on a brilliant ex- hibition of passing and shooting in overwhelming the Beaver Bobcats by a score of 38 to 21 on the Beaver fioor. The Beaver passers tried hard all the way but never had a chance to overtake the fiashy Southsiders after Coach Stan Berkman's pupils forged far ahead in the second period. It was just about the best game the Indians had played all year, while Beaverls performance was consid- ered below par. With a 22 point lead at the close of the third period, the Monaca coach sent in five substitutes, who played the rest of the game. Indians Win Over Freedom The Monaca High School basketball quintet utilized their proficiency at the foul line to take a 30-25 victory from the Freedom High cagers on the Monaca floor. Each team hit the nets for eleven buckets from the floor but the Southsiders cashed in on eight of ten shots from thc charity line while the Bulldogs made only three of their ten in the free-throw circle. Indians Win Over Hopewell Outscoring their opponents in every quarter and us- ing more than three full teams, the Monaca High School basketball team marked up its seventh victory in nine league starts by tripping the Hopewell Township quintet by a 42-25 margin at Monaca. Although the varsity played only a brief time in the first period and for a few minutes in the last quarter, the Southsiders took the lead at the beginning and continually increased it all during the game. Leopards Edge Monaca Bob Rodgers, Midland guard, threw a field goal from the middle of the floor in the last minute of play to give the Leopards a 33 to 31 victory over the Monaca High passers in a fast, closely-fought game at Midland, as both teams wound up their 1943 schedules. Rodgers' long shot in the last minute broke a 31-31 deadlock and gave the Midland quint an even break with the Indians for the season. ...73... SNAPSH OTS -74 -- SNAPSHOTS naclluatlon Congnatufatlona You came sailing through with Hying colors, Just as we knew you would. So Hearty Congratulations, And the Best of Luck to You. DON'S DAIRY BAR YOUR SEALTEST DEALER 916 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MONACA, PA. PHONE ROCHESTER 9143 D. Compliments of I porter-Fancy Groceries , , 1034 nllenna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Bakeljs Service Station phone Rochester 3215 Ninth Street Monaca, Pa. LEHMAN'S FLURIST , , C0mPlimemS of , 182 Brighton Avenue I.1ghtn1ng Shoe Rcpau' Shop Phone Rochester 4-J Sam Taormina, Prop. ROCHESTER, PA. Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. ISALY'S DAIRY FOODS LUNCHES ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE 1032 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MONACA, PA. PHONE ROCHESTER 9091 -76-- Compliments of Barco Coal and Ice YOUR CHAMPION DEALER Phone Rochester 1910-R Compliments of C. C. McCreary's SERVICE STATION Monaca, Pa. Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Compliments of 1. E. Harper GL Son Roy H. Mecklem Lumber - Building Supplies MONACA, PA. Phone Rochester 2319 Sheet Metal Work, Roofing Furnaces 1126 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Phone Rochester 1671 Compliments of 0. H. LOCKE Balamut Electric REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 1213 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa' 1231 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Phone Rochester 2330 Phone Rochester 2394 Evn's Triangle Market MEATS, GROCERIES and PRODUCE 1598 Virginia Ave. Monaca, Pa Phone Rochester 9069 Clover Farm Store 1301 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Phone Rochester 2434 Steve Ogrizek, Prop. QUALITY MEATS GROCERIES -77- Compliments Of E. H. FISHER Confectionery - Stationery 7 ' Q S Tobacco ancl Cigars Greeting Cards for A11 Occasions 711 Penna. Ave. Monaca Pa. 10th Street and Penna. Ave. phone Rochester 3426-J Phone Roch. 9036 Monaca, Pa. Compliments Compliments of . of Monaca Roller M111 COAL and FEED . , Sobe1's Quality Store Henry I-Iild, Prop. Phone Rochester 207 903 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. MONACA AUTO BODY SHOP Graeser Brothers Phone Rochester 3545-J 1Vl1ONACA, PA. National Cut Rate Pharmacy Prescriptions a Specialty 1106 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Phone Rochester 13 58 Morris Service Station Mobile and Firestone Products Monaca, Pa. Phone Rochester 2660 William F. Bechtel REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Phone Rochester 458 -73- Compliments of F. A. LeGou11on SL Son COAL - COKE - ICE 298 Penna. Ave. Ext., Monaca, Pa Phone Rochester 723 Let KLINGSEISEN Do Your Baking . . Baked and Served by Your Neighbors Daily 1009 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa Phone Rochester 2147-R To Compliments You need your money, f And I need mineg 0 If we both get ours, It will he Fine. Bm ifvou get Batchelor Brothers And' hold mine, too, Whaf m th? world 1020 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Am I going to do? 11th Street Monaca, Pa. M. K. FRONKO Phone Rochester 230-J M. E. Montgomery Quality Dry Goods 1102 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Phone Rochester 677-R Wm. J. Miller INSURANCE 907 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Phone Rochester 1610 Phone Rochester 2649 We do it right the first time' NU' ol' HV Geo. E. Dietrich Quality Cleaners Practical 1103 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. 1-Iome Owned and Home Operated P A M Quality Cleaning As Low As the 815-817 enna' Ve' onaca Price Will Permit Phone Rochester 11-R M79- O. L. DIXON See Kunsrnan Brothers For GRADUATION GIFTS PRINTING Use Our Convenient Payment Plan Stores in Rochester, Beaver and B . F 11 1135 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. eiwer A S Phone Rochester 500-J . BE- Compllments Youthful in Vision BE- of Mature in Achievement AND- Potter Brothers Coal and Building Supplies Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Phone Rochester 6 Never Stop Smiling! Signed-YOUR JEWELER J. A. ALLAN 198 Brighton Ave., Rochester, Pa A Phone Rochester 240 Gilbert Trumpeter REAL ESTATE C. W. Dalzell GROCERIES and MEATS AND INSURANCE 1119 Washington Ave., Monaca 1236 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Phone Rochester 360 Phone Rochester 3077 Compliments Service Station of L AMOCO GAS Official OPA Tire Inspection No. 4-51 Penna. Amoco Oil Permalube Proceeded Washes and Cleans Inside of Motor 9th St. at Washington Ave. Monaca, Pa. W. A. Laidlaw Wire Co of Pennsylvania Monaca, Pa. ..g0.. COMPLIMENTS OF G. E. McNees jeweler and Watchmaker E1 1108 Pennsylvania Ave. Monaca, Pa. Phone Rochester 409-J Zig's Service Station ZIGMAN STANIK, Prop. Pennsylvania Avenue and Broaclheacl Roacl Monaca, Pa. E! Quaker State and Sterling Products Complete Lubrication Phone Rochester 3457 Compliments to Our Friends Of MONACA HIGH SCHOOL From Your Friends of the Roxy Theatre COMPLIMENTS OF Elvidge Service Station PENNZOIL GASOLINE and OILS 1501 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone Rochester 607 Monaca, Pa. ,31- COMPLIMENTS OF Willo Food Market 1416 Pennsylvania Avenue MONACA, PA. Phone Rochester 3539 Calldgllahs Pl'l6flTl6CY Your Drug Store 310 Ninth Street MONACA, PA. Phone Rochester 9080 El SERVING YOU FOR OVER A QUARTER CENTURY COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES CF to the MONACA HIGH SCHOOL National Billiards SEEKERS AND 3 Bowling Alleys JUSTEN S Everybody Welcome Bowling Every Night PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Monaca, Pa. Manufacturers of America's Finest Class Rings and Commencement Invitations Factory--Owatonna, Minn. Representative-Fred C. Wagner COMPLIMENTS Croghan Name Cards A Complete Line Superior in OF THE Quality and Craftsmanship EI Peterson System Penmanship Supervision The Croglmn Eng,-,ying and Printing Co. Greensburg, pa- Fremont, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF The Phoenix Glass Co. 1880 -- 1943 MONACA, PENNSYLVANIA ..33.. THE GRAULE STUDIOS PHOTOGRAPHY FOR THE 1943 ACANOM MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY 'IU Phone Rochester 569 Phone Beaver Falls 2164-I Pittsburgh Tube Co. MANUFACTURERS OF STANDARD STEEL PIPE AND WELDED MECHANICAL TUBING af., MONACA, PENNSYLVANIA .-.84.. The Cover and Binding for the H1943 ACANOMD Was Designed and Produced by THE MUELLER .ART COVER and BINDING CO. 2202 Superior Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Compliments of V M. THEIL CUSTOM TAILOR Dry Cleaning Pressing BUY WAR BONDS HELP SMASH THE AXIS Compliments of Heckman's Hardware Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Compliments of Grater Beauty Shop 920 Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Phone Rochester 2459 Compliments of Schmuck's Shoe Shop Shoes-Shoe Repairing-Hosiery Monaca, Pa. Compliments of O'Keefe's Confectionery Where all good friends meeti' Penna. Ave., Monaca, Pa. Compliments of Blasche's Barber Shop Monaca, Pa. Compliments of A. C. BIRNER Men's Clothing and Tailoring Compliments Compliments of of Paul's Garage John Bergmannis Barber Shop Compliments of Sam Taormina Fruit Mkt. Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Compliments of Monaca Wall Paper Co. Penna. Ave. Monaca, Pa. Compliments of Boren Service Station GULF PRODUCTS 9th Street Monaca, Pa. Compliments of Monaca Lumber Co. Monaca, Pa. CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION - QF - THE FIRST NA'l'IONAL BANK 0F MIINACA, PENNSYLVANIA AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1942 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......,.........,........,,,,. . ,,,, .Z 576,167.33 U. S. Government Bonds ,,,,, , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,......,.,,,1 776,886.88 Other Bonds and Securities .,,...,...,.,.,..... .... 1 89,782.36 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures -., 32,527.00 Other Real Estate .,,.,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,, ,,,, 6 ,247.28 Cash on Hand and Due from Banks ,,,,,, ....... 7 97,685.08 gz,s79,z95.93 L I A B I L I T I E S Capital Stock ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.................,.,,.,. ,...... ,S 1 00,000.00 Surplus ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,..,,. . ,..,.,.....,....,...,..,...,... . . .... 30,000.00 Undiviclecl Profits .,.. 43,267.92 Reserves ..,................ ,,,, 6 ,218.88 Deposits ,,,.,. ,,,,, ,,,,..,,.,,,.,.,.. , . .. ,.,. .,,,. , ,,,,,,. 2 ,199,809.13 .S2,379,295.93 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF St. Joseph Lead Company MONACA, PEN'NSYLVANIA lu SPEND Uaaefalla sewn amiga, Spending will be more lun after the war. SAVE and buy it later. See about our Savings Plans . . with attractive earnings ana' Insured safety. MONACA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Qy5, M6f C54 -Qezlcral .Savings Institution WSH!! '41 S. ' O A T .T E 1299 Pennsylvania Avenue, Monaca, Pennsylvania ,dlllllla X INSURED PHONE ROCHESTER 1620 W 44? swear Rigas. 'X' -37- E , 'UAHN 8. 0llIlER AGAIN' i i V r S f 2 s I I .mum sf ULLIER emumxvlmc cu Hrmlrz r'rcHvT1NG vu., lwTL,!R. PA,
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