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Monongahela High School - Flame Yearbook (Monongahela, PA)

 - Class of 1935

Page 1 of 98

 

Monongahela High School - Flame Yearbook (Monongahela, PA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1935 volume:

“

95M V.-.. W V.-.. W lxx , Wwiaffj ' , Q3 g h B ,ii- At 5 1.1 Q Q ' ' '11 Ui 1 uf, 1 -LLL A151111 :UQ The Flame of I-Qfs f5 The Monongahela High School Monongahela, Pa. f v rg f, ., , ' -1-. ' ,. I 3 5 ai' ' 43 ' ii i If ' if A Jun- 5-:3!7U iv'2i'7 11'LE ' N f 2 , '- ,T h 9 .,f E ii' L 1, lamina' lfj 2 is ' P u.. f K ' ' ' . , '1::1'::'1,,-.1 ' .L,.L4i'.--- ami? X 1 THE FLAIXIE OF 12335 47 f, ,, .0'. 'tiff ri -X ig' 6 ,firjn xii? 4 X ' V- . 59, who A A KSU X iii CQ1 'Sig . ,N ,X U 552293 5315 ' x ,..., M fi: ' ' ily ffag' , lu xfvllt- ig, '-f ' , A5 is r fa- ti 1235 ZS 5 X! 1 M j 'gl 1' A ii' 'K QSQM QQ' .UIQ ia? 5 fs ,Q .- 5-40 - , I I? 1 , in if ,- ' GJ if . A F ,Q-'. ,cl Dedication With deep appreciation of those loyal ones, through whose efforts we have advanced thus far in life, those who have made it possible for us to enjoy educational privileges, those who have aided us in our problems, encouraged us in our disappointments, rejoiced with us in our successes: we, the graduating class of nineteen thirty-five, dedicate this edition of the Flame to'- OUR PARENTS -2- THE FLAME OF 1935 BOARD OF' EDUCATION John S, C. Herron ,,,,,A,YY,YA,,,,,.,Y,,,,Y,,,A.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Prcsidcllt Harry F. Larimol '.,,,,,, .w.,, Vice President Dr. C. B. Lamp .........,,,,,,,,.. ,,,.,,,.... .,,,,...,,.,,,... S 0 crotary William H. Sutman Thomas Chattaway E. C. Barnhart E. A. Grodecour ADMINISTRATION John H, Dorr .......,............,....,.. Superintendent of Schools Howard W. Crane .......... ...,... P rincipal of High School -gd THE FLAME OF 1935 .n-aiming' JOHN H. DORR Superintendent of City Schools 1 ' , lx., A Is . 7 9 l -4- THE FLAME OF 19 ,f'f ' I I HOWARD W. CRANE Principal Senior High School 'K ,I -. -5- I 1,-Nik H AM X l ' xy - E OF 193 .' 'S' .S F 1 .1 J ' Wh Qs ,D .r.?'f2. I: li I I f- 0, .M ,. . , Km or-. 4, 63- 3 2 f at - mv .-X5-I , me-'R 5 te ' . Q as I 'W 'fr A - Q V' K -iz ' ar wr,-. ,biq .BM THOMAS S. BARBERO Pennsylvania State Col- leflc. B. S. University ot' Pittsburgh Duquesne University. California State Teach- ers' College General Science. Biology Assistant Football Coach HARRIET E. BOYER Goucher College. A. B. Physical Education and Hyuiene ELIZABETH JOHNSTON NW-st Viruinia Univer- sity. A. B. English II CARRIE E. BAILEY Pennsylvania College for Women. A. B. Biology 1 x I ' JOHN C. RICH I5 'J' Wayneghurg College. B. S. University of Pittsburgh. M. A. Mathematics, Plane Geometry, Sol id Geo- metry. Trigonometry VIRGINIA FERN BICKERTON XVest Vi 'nia sity. . . En ' ish I tt I ly vii WEAVER L. BUSH Waynesburg College Penn State College California State Teach- ers' College University of Pittsburgh, B. S. General Science Chemistry OLIVE M. HICKMAN Westminster College. A. B. Algebra I I MARTHA E. IRWIN The College of Woos- ter Miami University University of Pittsburgh, A. B. University of Pittsburgh Graduate School Latin I. II, III. IV :O ff'-v if 6 .. ,.,.... ,...., .Q i VIRGINIA K. FRANTZ Bucknell University, A. B. History II WENDELL R. HOLMES University of Virginia University of Pittsburgh A. B. P. O. D. Civics LIDA M. CARPENTER Mansfield Teachers' College Northwestern Unive sity. B. L. English IV a 'c Speaking I 6- . THE FLAME OF 1935 I Y WWF ERNEST M. KAHLE Indiana Normal University of Pittsburgh, A. B. Business Arithmetic Algebra II HAZEN F. NEILL Washington and Jeffer- son College, B. S. English I H. CLAIR RANKIN University of Pittsburgh, B. S.: M. Ed. SUZANNE M. LAZZARI Grove City College, A. B. Penn State College French RUTH E. NUSS State Teachers' College. Indiana University of Pittsburgh Typing I and II OPAL STEVENSON Grove City College, B. S. - Physics and Chemistry Shorthand Mwwmww. -awww? .gxmiifv OREN LEWIS University of Pittsburgh, B. S. Bookkeeping I and II Typing II MARTIN F. PEIFFER New York University Director of Music MARGARET S. STEWART Sterling College. A. B. University of Kansas, A. M. English III and Busi ness English BLAIR MCMILLIN University of Pittsburgh, B. S. Physical Education and Hygiene Athletic Director JOHN C. PRYOR Bowling Green College of Commerce, A. B. Junior Business Train- ing Bookkeeping I KENNETH A. WHITNEY University of Pittsburgh, A. B. Civics -7- THE FLAME OF 1935 X N A Q V f ' L 1 yfiff A k Nl? l FRANCES R. WILLIAMS ERMA M. YOUNG ELIZABETH BURNS MARY B. COLLINS University ofPittsbur2h. University0fPifYSbU1'Rh. Washington iPa.J Secretary to Superin A. B. B- 5-- . HOSPITHI tendent of Schools Latin I, II University oi Pennsyl- School Nurse vania American History SARAH P. CRALL C. F. LINN MARGARET P. , STEWART Geneva College Washington and Jeffer- Kutztown Staic Teach- son College. A. B.: Drexel Institute ers' College A. M. Cafewl-ia Librarian University of Pennsyl- vania, M. D. School Physician 2 -Y8i 1' f F115 5 r It ..., N j 1 5 i ' 1 , , . E' l s.?1 R Class of 1935 Sponsor ,A,,,,. President ..,,..., ,, , Vice President .....,.ii Secretary ,.......w,..w. Treasurer ,ee,.. OFFICERS Holmes ,n...,7John Conte ee.......Mary Campi ....William Cole John Hoffman Honor Students JUNE GRADUATES JANUARY GRADUATES Ruth Huston Herman Di Giovanni Emma Nones Mary Campi Ernestine Matuga Elizabeth Corrin Jean Printz Annabel Jones V., , , an BW gm H ,' I3 ' 5 ii ? ' -W , if :A j f .11 V 1 , Q i, THE FLAME OF 1935 -F193 f l,,,. -Q 415 . :ik i ..4f:v,,Q 3 5 ,W 'fmunf' 41' BEATRICE HELEN ACKMAN Commercial Course Commercial Club '35 Civics Club '35 EMMA BARTEK Commercial Course Coininc-rcizil Club '35 FRANK STEPHEN BEROES General Course Civics Club '35 MARIE APPOLONIA General Course PHYLLIS ELIZABETH BAXTER General Course Chorus '34 French Club Oberetta Civics Club '35 ISABELLE IRENE BERTY Commercial Course Commercial Club Civics Club '35 wav' HAROLD BAILEY General Course VELMA P A 'TLINE BEAUMARIAGE Commercial Course Civics Club '35 Commercial Club French Club JOHN BOVE Scientific Course Orchestra '32 ALEX JOSEPH BARANTOVICH General Course Football '31 '32 '33 Basketball '34 '35 ROBERT BERINGER Scientific Course Hi-Y Operetta Flame Staff Civics Club '35 Junior Secretary MELDA EDITH BOWSER Preparatory Course Civics Club '35 THE FLAME OF 1935 annum. 'QW' new gm xv-fwsy ,, Q P 'ww Egg., v.I- X , QW. walks 'Nwxanw 'Ns , . ,ww ,Massag- MARGARET M. BROGGI ALICE M. BRUCE HARRIET E. BYERS JOHN B. BOYD General Course Senior Play General Course Junior Chorus '32 Senior Chorus '33 Civics Club '35 French Club General Course French Club General Course Civics Club '35 HARRY E. CALVERT GEORGE BAILEY CAMPBELL GEORGE CALLERY MARY CAMPI General Course Vice President of C '34 '35 Tri-Hi-Y General Course Preparatory Course Hi-'Y Glee Club Assistant Football Man- General Course Commercial Club Civics Club '35 ager '34 '35 Football Manager '32 French Club Basketball Manager '35 Flame Staff Civics Club '35 Civics Club SALVATORE J. ANNE T. CAPRIO JENNIE CONCETTA lvl CANCILLA CAPRIO JANE Commercial Course General Course Intel-C1355 Bagketball '31 General Course General CO'uI'Se French Club '32 '33 '34 French Club Civics Club Civics Club Interclass Basketball '31 Commercial Club Civics Club Operetta Senior Chorus '32 '33 '34 Volley Ball '35 lass --11- THE FLAME OF 1935 1 la? ' v ' x 3 A W W ,J A'- . 5 ' Y . if 51 x 'A 1 if in an-Q v 1 JANE RISHER CARSON ANGELENA CHISLAGHI General Course Usher '32 '33 '34 '35 Tri-Hi-Y Civics Club Ring Committee WILLIAM E. COLE General Course President '34 Class Secretary '35 Class Civics Club Flame Staff Commercial Course Commercial Club Civics Club MARGARET ALDANA COMER Commercial Course Civics Club Commercial Club Senior Play NORMA OLGA COPPI ELIZABETH A. CORRIN General Course Preparatory Course Senior Chorus '32 '33 '34 Flame Staff Operetta Tri-Hi-Y Civics Club OL CICCONE Commercial Course Commercial Club JOHN C. CONTE Scientific Course Basketball '33 '34 '35 Band '32 '33 '34 Hi-Y French Club Flame Staff Civics Club WILLIAM A. COULTER General Course Band '32 '33 '34 Hi-Y Civics Club Glee Club Operetta BETTY MAE CLARK Commercial Tri-Hi-Y Commercial Club Civics Club Senior Play Course HENRY W, COOK General Course Civics Club ROBERT STANLEY CRAIGHEAD General Course Interclass Basketball Interclass Volleyball French Club Tl-IE FLAINIE OF 193.5 4 I -21.1.1 -r-:.:- - . . , - .. ' 1 f I. ,, Nui ff ,,,,...,. i ,.. F '-'---- 1 mm ,- if .r- Y ' A 1 ':: .:5' W WYl l .N N ,K Nw-f RICHARD DURWARD JOHN CURDIE CRUM Scientific Course Glee Club '33 '34 '35 Band '32 '33 '34 '35 Orchestra '32 '33 '34 '35 Civics Club '35 Operetta ELLEN M. M. DEMETER Commercial Course Civics Club Commercial Club HELEN IRENE EVANS Preparatory Course Interclass Basketball Civics Club Senior Chorus Operetta '33 '34 Commercial Course FRANCES G. DONOVAN General Course Civics Club Tri-Hi-Y SELMA MAE Commercial Commercial Civics Club EVANS Course Club 'WG KENNETH WILSON DAGUE JAMES DEJEET General Course Commercial Course Civics Club Commercial Club FRED ECKELS VINCENT ELLSWORTH General Course Civics Club French Club General Course Band '31 '32 '33 '35 Orchestra '35 Civics Club French Club FRED W. FASSBACH SARA LOUISE FAWCETT Scientific Course General Course Civics Club Chorus '32 French Club Civics Club -13- X D THE FLAME OF 1935 ,..- di O. D BERTHA T. FURICK Commercial Course Commercial Club Civics Club Interclass Basketball Interclass Volleyball Chorus '32 HOMER BYERS GAUT Preparatory Course Hi-Y French Club Civics Club TIIPIODORE GHEGOR Preparatory Course Glee Club Band Football 'Na 'On i :Tiv- SYLVIA MARIE GALLINGANI Commercial Course Junior Chorus '32 Senior Chorus '33 '34 Commercial Club Civics Club CLARA GEORGE General Course ANNA HALECHKO Commercial Course Commercial Club Flame Staff Civics Club ...ptr- ,vunvm X A 1: ..l1 I .11 x., . 'XJ-7' N X. K R JOSEPH A. GAMBLE General Course Interclass Basketball ELIZABETH GIBSON Preparatory Course French Club Civics Club Flame Staff Usher '33 '34 '35 Tri-Hi-Y Chorus '32 LOUIS M. HA UGHT General Course Glee Club '33 '34 '35 Operetta '34 '35 Band '34 '35 Civics Club dhulhv A REGIS GAMBLE General Course MARCELLA GOLDMAN Preparatory Course Chorus '32 French Club Civics Club Flame Staff Tri-Hi-Y EMMA C. HELLEN Commercial Course Chorus '32 Senior Play Commercial Club Civics Club THE FLAME OF 1935 ,- QQ, Smw,.-sw be x..5,.xi X X 3 XX X X X X gr 3 VMS ikgilxem-X 'Riga JOSEPH H. HERMAN Commercial Course WILLIAM MATTHEW HOLMOK General Course Senior Play MARY CASSELLE HUDOCK Preparatory Course Chorus '32 '33 '34 '35 Operetta '34 '35 Senior Play French Club Civics Club Flame Staff W M35 is wviwf '67 1 rrl ELIZABETH LORRAINE HESS Commercial Course JOHN H. HOON Preparatory Course Glee Club '34 '35 Hi-Y '34 '35 Operetta '35 Cheerleader '35 Civics Club '35 RUTH ELIZABETH HUSTON General Course Chorus '32 French Club Civics Club Flame Staff JOHN M. HOFFMAN General Course Basketball '32 '33 '34 '35 Flame Staff Civics Club LYNN HOOVER Scientific Course Hi-Y Operetta '34 '35 Stage Manager-Senior Play Boys' Glee Club BESSIE LOUISE INSERRA General Course French Club Civics Club .awww og , ' 4 Q ,.,.. X 4 . 9 Q .,, X 6, 'M' Q J, MARDELL HOFFMAN General Course Tri-Hi-Y JUNE LUCILLE HOSKIN Commercial Course Commercial Club Civics Club ANNABEL HARRIET JONES General Course Interclass Basketball Civics Club THE FLAME OF 1935 -' 5 ' X 1: 1,0 W 'M .af 52,2 F W- ' If ' ' L F 'REI' A L' 'i :t:-:-:- ' 4 V iz - 1 W I 1 9. A ik' Q.. 'S 60' 1 lift .W-mlfgbi as u ,ix f aff -nz . gi- ,Y DOROTHY CORRINE JONES General Course French Club Civics Club Tri-Hi-Y JOHN JOSEPH KIKLA Commercial Course HELEN KRUKI Commercial Course Commercial Club Civics Club at MIKE J, KARLLO General Course French Club Civics Club Interclass Basketball Interclass Volleyball WINIFRED KLINE General Course Tri-Hi-Y Civics Club '35 VERA VIRGINIA KUHN Commercial CoLu'se Commercial Club 4:43 'af' -egg-V BLANCHE KELLEY Commercial Course Commercial Club Civics Club Interclass Basketball JOSEPH A. KON General Course MARY LARIMER General Course Tri-Hi-Y Chorus '32 '33 '34 '35 Operetta '34 '35 FRANCES MARIE KENSINGER Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y Commercial Club Flame Staff Sophomore Class Pres ident ANNE P. KONTON Commercial Course Civics Club '35 Commercial Club Interclass Basketball Interclass Volleyball ANDREW LAZZARI Scientific Course 16- THE FLAME OF 1935 J F- war' vfhddsv W LE BARON LEAVER Scientific Course Band '32 '33 '34 Orchestra '32 '33 '34 IRMA ELIZABETH MANOWN General Course Civics Club '34 '35 Glee Club '34 '35 ERNESTINE L. MATUGA Preparatory Course Glee Club Operettas French Club Civics Club Interclass Basketball Flame Staff VIRGINIA LEEPER Preparatory Course Interclass Basketball Civics Club PETE M. MA RCHICH General Course French Club Interclass Basketball MARJORIE HOPE LONG General Course Chorus '32 '33 '34 '35 Senior Play Tri-Hi-Y Civics Club '35 Operetta '34 '35 ARTHUR MARIMPIETRI Scientific Course FRANCES M. MAYAK WILLIAM J. MaCDONALD Commercial Course Commercial Club Scientific Course THOMAS H, MALLOY General Course Basketball '34 HEDO CHARLES MASSARI Preparatory Course Interclass Basketball MARIE MCGREGOR Preparatory Course Ushering '33 '34 '35 THE FLAME OF 1935 E0 .1 I '5 'Nw N 4 1 Q-env 'u-...- km... 1.. 4 :,,ei' H ' -av i x ,V .X L s' 4? Il' A l , ., . :ggi i.,f,-4,15 H 'Jyfrl uw : M ' ,M W, ,ill rl l , 2.1 1 .9vli4 i Q- N, -an-cr Q 1- q . ., .:1?. ,.,.. , B A1 -. J' M L if ' ' t .P at .4 ' ' A yt ...W 43 ' 'rink' E' 'ff I I 0--aan- ' ,fc lx x' X ELIZABETH HELEN MCMAHON Commercial Course Orchestra '32 '33 '34 Commercial Club Civics Club '35 ALICE J. M. MOSELEY Gcncral Course KATHRYN O'DELL Commercial Course Commercial Club Civics Club ESTHER MARIE MCPHERSON Commercial Course Commercial Club PRENDA MOYER General Coursc Civics Club '35 Interclass Basketball MARY B. O'NEIL General Course Tri-Hi-Y Civics Club Flame Staff French Club , NV JOSEPH P. METRO Preparatory Coursc Football '31 '32 '33 '34 Interclass Basketball HARRY A. NATHENSUN Preparatory Course Interclass Basketball '33 '34 '35 Interclass Volleyball '35 Civics Club '35 HENRY THOMPSON PARKER Scientific Course X y . SARA ANNE MITCHEL General Course Tri-Hi-Y French Club Quartet Glee Club Operetta '34 '35 EMMA LOUISE NONES Commercial Course Commercial Club WALTER V. PATEYCHUK Preparatory Course Orchestra '31 '32 '33 '34 '35 Operettas '33 '34 Civics Club '35 Boys Glee Club '34 '35 .Q I THE FLA 1 1935 .'f1 MS' .-A Magi Inman- am ,gs 'Kai SOFIA LAWRENCE PETERSON General Course Civics Club '34 '35 Glee Club '34 '35 LOUISE MARY POLLARD General Course Civics Club NWN-w CLEMENTINE JENNIE HENRIETTA L. PEZZONI PISHNEY General Course Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y Civics Club '35 Glee Club '35 MARY JEAN PR INTZ Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y Civics Club Flame Staff Commercial Club Orchestra '31 '32 Interclass Basketball '32 '35 HELEN EDITH RUFFING JUNE D. RUSE General Course French Club Tri-Hi-Y Chorus '32 Civics Club '35 General Course Glee Club '32 '33 Tri-Hi-Y Civics Club Interclass Basketball Civics Club JAMES G. RICHARDSON General Course HARVEY A. SESSI General Course Football '34 Civics Club '35 EU FRANK POLLARD General Course Football Basketball RUFUS C. ROBERSON Scientific Course Football '31 '32 '33 Track '31 Orchestra '34 '35 Civics Club '35 LAWRENCE F. SERRA Commercial Course Commercial Club Civics Club '35 4 'J JU THE FLAINIE OF 1935 4 T , ,il Y I I 'Nw W Wow X M' wg-7-4 'f-nv 454. 4? ' BETTY JANE SHEPERD General Course Usher French Club Tri-Hi-Y Civics Club '35 HELEN J. SMINKO Commercial Course Interclass Basketball Commercial Club Intcrclass Volleyball LLOYD EDWIN SOWERS Scientific Course French Club Boys' Glee Club Boys' Quartette Band '32 '33 '34 '35 Orchestra '32 '33 '34 Civics Club '35 Senior Play Operetta '34 '35 Assistant Football Man- ager '34 '35 CONARD SHIPE General Course GEORGE FRANK SOLOMON Commercial Course Civics Club Commercial Club ANTHONY VINCENT SPERNAK Pl'CIJ3l'1llfJl V Course Football '31 '32 '33 '34 REBECCA JAYNE SHIPE General Course Civics Club '35 French Club JOHN SOSKO General Course Interclass Basketball Civics Club CLARA MARGARET SPERNAK Commercial Course Commercial Club Tri-Hi-Y Civics Club Flame Staff F. RAYMOND SIMON General Course Civics Club '35 Stage Manager PAUL T. SOURS General Course Boys' Glee Club '33 '34 MARGARET CLARA T. SPERNAK Commercial Course Commercial Club Civics Club -20- THE FLAME OF 1935 YNYQYNBYNI' wire DOROTHY MARIE STEPHENS General Course Tri-Hi-Y French Club Orchestra '34 '35 Senior Girls' Glee Club -Pianist '35 JOHN ELMER WAGONER Scientific Course Band '32 '33 Orchestra '34 '35 Operetta '35 OLIVE V. WEAVER Commercial Course wvymsxv aug., ALFRED W. TOTH Commercial Course Volleyball GERTRUDE NI. WALTERS V Commercial Course Commercial Club MARIAN G. WEBER Commercial Course Interclass Basketball Interclass Volleyball :fulfill LEN A MARIE VALENTI Preparatory Course Civics Club '35 French Club JANE WARREN Preparatory Course Tri-Hi-Y Flame Staff Civics Club CHARLES WELLS General Course French Club :I - I 5-9' X W 4 A Q' Q l GEORGE VISNICH General Course MARY E. WASILEK Commercial Course Chorus '32 '33 '34 '35 Commercial Club Civics Club '35 Operetta '34 '35 ANNA MAE WIBLE Preparatory Course Glee Club Operetta French Club Tri-Hi-Y Civics Club Flame Staff I I 3 TH E FLAME OF 1935 4' l 'S ' Q . . I I 11425532 f '-2 11lf?2f ' , ' 'i'1'- ' ' V 11.13535 if ,. ,jyf-2 - A i- QS I '1 5 N 'I 1 1 , V 1 f EMMA MAE ROBERT FRANK YOHE BEATRICE IRENE WITHERSPOON YOUNG Commercial Course General Course Hi-Y General Course French Club Senior Play Chorus '32 Civics Club '25 Civics Club JAMES ZELL JOHNNIE MAE GOODSON General Course Basketball '32 '33 '34 '35 Commercial Course Flame Staff French Club Hi-Y Commercial Club WILLIAM CAIRNS General Course Civics Club Interclass Basketball Interclass Volleyball -22G, K X' Vi E P .v S X f a - '1 : - 1 . 2 1 W u X i ' Y f ' '. .Q J' xi .X Mid-Year Class of 1936 President ..,.,,..,,,v,,, Vice President Secretary A,....e,... Treasurer ...,e,, Sponsor ....., OFFICERS ...,.,..Madelynne Schminkey .,.....,...,.Elizabeth Bodnar r,..,,..,Dina Di Giovanni ..,e,,Lawrence Coulter ...e Miss Lazzari 5 I 'si ' : gi i 'j fue- V ' P' 1 43- Q, ,, ' A V ' :f i . 5 ., ' ,l A s 14,51 4 nf... .W e . c f r : .. 2 ' 1 - .,, ml M? f. Q! 0 f , Q .11 wi, Q lf X ' A- , . 11 ...M : 4 .-,-. lv .. '- 4,....,,..,--, ...ga 1 N THE FLAME OF 1935 I-Wi.. 'N-s.. 'GK 'Q-sf' 4l9' ww- RUTH CLEMENTINE BARSKITE Commercial Course Civics Club Chorus '32 '33 '34 '35 ALBERT CIGALA General Course SAMUEL FRANK DEJEET General Course ELSIE ELIZABETH BODNAR Preparatory Course French Club Tri-Hi-Y Flame Staff Civics Club TULIO R. CICCONE General Course Football '31 '32 '33 '34 Interclass Volleyball DINA DI GIOVANNI Commercial Course French Club Tri-Hi-Y Chorus '32 Flame Staff Civics Club Commercial Club PA ERA MARIE BOZZI Commercial Course I Civics Club Commercial Club JOHN LAWRENCE COULTER General Course Band '32 '33 '34 '35 Orchestra '32 '33 '34 '35 Boys' Glee Club Boys' Quartette French Club Hi-Y Flame Staff Senior Play Treasurer Jr. and Sr. Classes Interclass Basketball Washington County Festival RAYMOND LEROY DOMBROWSKY General Course Civics Club FRANCES H. BROGGI General Course French Club ROBERT H. COULTER General Course JACK FROSINI Preparatory Course Civics Club THE FLAME OF' 1935 N583 - ..X..k?X I aw.-4 H N New - X ' . ,QESPX , : YQ X is w X X SN X X lik X X ri N xr gap wikis Sr X X W X N X mic A O : fy FNS. X , , c.-v-:-s-w.-::sy-- XX 'HEQ '55, . x .. K ...,, Nw, ttzt I E rrr. : ll X klxx Tas- -,'v- 1 1 c IIN bixivrx Xbx- ,xr ' '-,, - M Q1 . as XXX . X. , . rx emi . ws. o ak X q,.. , ,. . I .X . hx ?w::,v:R :-3 : asv ' - as M 'N NYSE-r:':sfa:15s2:, . ' ,.:+.:, 2:5 f' X ..,. A 2 2 ii S e E X X r K x X X xx i X X X NXQ ,V X N X E x X ,. X X' 3 NX If ,N -X 'K O tli. ,i - .. x , xii . if XXX XX N XXX X NQS. ..uXf.r ss -V 5 X X NY' . ,ie A SARA RITA GRAHAM Preparatory Course Tri-Hi-Y Civics Club ANNETTE MARIE KOCAKA Graduating with Senior A Group General Course Civics Club GEORGE WILLIAM MELLINGER Commercial Course Commercial Club Basketball '32 '33 '34 '35 Interclass Volleyball Civics Club rs i SARAH OPHELIA HELIVIANTOLER General Course CORA VERNON LARIMER Commercial Course Chorus Tri-Hi-Y Civics Club HELEN T. PAULICK Commercial Course Commercial Club Chorus '32 '33 '34 Interclass Basketball Flame Staff Civics Club 1 an 1 , , ww' I - ,. ' 1 'jj pol A cw v . 23351:-.g':. .vff . -J , 1 ag, Q KV' EDWIN HILTON General Course French Club SELINA MEHALAK General Course Civics Club Chorus '34 '35 JOHN STEVE PAULICK General Course Civics Club GERALDINE HIRSCHI Preparatory Course French Club Civics Club JULIA JOAN MARKATINE Commercial Course Commercial Club Tri-Hi-Y Civics Club Interclass Basketball LENO ALBERT PERGOLA General Course Civics Club THE FLAME OF 1935 'B X, .,.,, 9 T ww Q fblz 1 ' VAQ t E if if 3 ' I , , . , thief ,f ip 3 '--- 235 6- -f fl A W. , 3. S l X s N JOHN B. PESOGNELLI General Course Football '33 '34 GEORGE WENDELL SIMMONS Scientific Course Football '33 '34 '35 Band '32 '33 '34 Orchestra '33 '34 '35 French Club S Q01 11f .,,,,,..,..W ' A 3 'E QR A: H 5 N.. 1,..., .., ,Ei ANNA MARGARET ROMAN General Course Interclass Basketball Glee Club Junior Chorus DOROTHY THOMPSON General Course MADELYNNE BERNICE SCHMINKEY Commercial Course Flame Staff Commercial Club JAMES THORNTON Tri-Hi-Y TOGNI General Course EMMA TREINIONTI THOMAS VIVERETT General Course Commercial Course Civics Club Interclass Basketball Commercial Club Football '34 '35 Basketball '34 '35 Interclass Volleyball French Club General Course Civics Club 35 MARTHA CHARLENE LUSK General Course Civics Club 26,4 ANN SHEPKO Commercial Coul se Commercial Club Civics Club MARY MARGARET TIIE FLAME OF' 1935 Senior B History January 1932f-memoriesffregretsfall left behind in dear old Junior High. Remem- ber? Will we ever forget that eventful day, when all atwitter, we raced each other through the back streets and over the hills to the High School, settled ourselves in the Gym and awaited, breathlessly, the bell to begin the first lap of our new career? As Freshies, we felt at a loss and were completely bewildered fperhaps it was the schedule slipsl. The Freshy A's were more at home than we were and this added to ours discomfort. But we struggled along, went to the Freshman party, and with no officers scampered through the first lap of the race. When Sophomores we still had no officers. We joined the Sophomore A's in their activities the first semester of 33 , and the second semester of 33 we joined the Sophomore B's, following their lead, a little behind in the completion of the second lap of our career. Our Junior year we bounded ahead and elected class officers. We were privileged to help with the decorating for the Prom, and began to feel a little important. Oh! yes, I almost forgot. Remember the Junior Party and the Mysterious Ghost Dancers? They certainly have kept their identity a secret. At last! with a final deep breath we plunged ahead and were Seniors. The same officers graced the head of our class and helped the cause along. We all had our pic- tures taken, chose our rings, and quite a few of us were honored by being appointed to the Annual Staff. And now! quite out of breath after all these preparations, we find we can't run any farther until next commencement. The irony of fate! for of being a mid-year classl. This much only can be recorded of our progress in the race because, you see, we've still some more to run. So 'til then-we'll still be with you. -ELSIE BODNAR. a..27.- CU La G5 Z Beatrice Ackman Gosh Law and Order l Good Behavior l Stenographer Housewife Ma A ol ' Oh u ri X I l ai -'Wh rn l i l Alex Barantovich Honey Fred Astaire Football i Great Dancer l Dentist Emma Bartek Oh b0y! Good books l Extraordinary laugh Somebody's stenog So1.1ebody's wife Phyllis Baxter Oh G21I'Sh Good Grades Country dances A Traveler i A Gypsy Velma Beaumafiage 1 am Very quiet Fat young men driving! French shark Millionaire 1 L appel- . P 1 g0belitBBermger Th6I'9'11 001119 3 day Post Graduate Bum jokes l Traveler I Bachelor r l . Y l P , ,., A1109 Bruce 'Not a chance 01-atm-S Faithfulness to Chem- l Aviatrix A i1'01'l1b0U9 Player Harriet Bye Carson na Chi I Bfetty Clark UIVS H great W0Y'1d Bookkeeping Flirting i Beauty Expert AdVGI'tiSG'r fOr M2150 B111 Cole NOW W9'F0 g0iY1g, Farms Leadership i A Good Boy PIHYIOOY SH , 1 ' Farmer Ni Norma C0991 Did YOU C10 It? English Chewing Gum l Elocutionist l E16CCI'0Cut6d Eiizab th C mn --0 d ,H S l T M a Fr , g:eH'nesDDeJeet Be Still Trape e Performer Mischevious 4 Soldier I Surgeon SE N Io R ST A TISTI Cs -,FA CT A N D FA N CY L1 I' 0 O C W 9 :E a 5 U 3 .Q - of 2-' 0.1.5 4, 'P Q., A 5 M2 F5 A.: Qgln Q :s O,-,SL-wa. Qgmho QJUEGJL. 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SOO EOWZHIH OSEEZU COUEIH Sham PHBOUEWE 'Em H2230 swam EHESU Sim Ewvsm MEWOPCH VEB' xgwapg 'EOQ NAOISJ UCOE,gm EEWPOWU MQ QED ZNVEQ xggrm Eigzwm 32:00 im HSDOE 'HBEOO sgagmq HES, GEMS H324 25005 .lm OMER Rwgm .I wgggh MNNOMH 2,52 SMVEEL 'EEVOMH gm?-HWN:m BW-H Bs-W 'Em HESCMVEBO E-dm Q:-NZ I I , Q Sflrii-Eiaf 1- A F th 11 1' ME1FilT1Pi9tFi 1. His avoirdupois has in I was Very mm' creased immensely. 2. The sole ambition of . . Jean Primz was to be 2. As yet her ambition i tau has not been realized. 3. Betty Clark was once 3. She's the siren of the bashful- high school. 4. John Conte n e v e r ,Q ......... . .. , ,,., .,..,. , v V - . J .:,.1 1 '.1:: S A f'2' f :is ...-.-..V..-.., - 4. 'N ' 1 .' d d played basketball ull he 3 M . ,... Q L on ,165 'COW ere entered high school. 1 aw.. :Q E ag One ot our toremost n . -:-rr N 'J' if Players. 5. The o. K. club Seal-ted k -'-v we 5, 1 lll i 1. -, .- L ... Q in 21 Hara?-ie With 3 1116111- gi w 3 , L fo Q1 .ll. Q. B 5. It's one of the most ac- - . ' ' J' Q .,,,.. ,..,.Q , 1 , A . . 1 ' bas' Mar .,l., ... 2' 1- tlve clubs ln town. -Q?.lAiQ. . A4 W Q X . . :ff' :-' -:N iQ 9 -if FJ 6. Frances Kensinger was as , 3, ..s1 s t ,.A,, .1 , . proud of her dimmed Q Wa .V... in ,. i -.:.,. . 6. lNovl she hldes them l-lj knees' 5 X V 9 with her long dresses. rj' . . lim, Bw-fy Joe P 7, May-gal-et 3 p e rn ak . '--I '2f-1-1-2 V.- . AVQQ 7. She would rather be 7 wanted to be Mrs. Ben . fra-H645 LZAZ F -' ,wi Mrs, Clark Gable, 'S' Turpin. f f. 3:15512 1 V 1 .W H 41, .,--- .1 5 . v-.2.giz13.,f5afae:15s5,,-Q. 8- Clara Spernak Wanted 6 . ..... ... 'r U ,.... 8 Nou me E' sony O to leave school before 250 kia' 2 'Wg f- . ..'2- j if Tia .. ' W if . 'U - 0 , X ..-.-,e -4 '2.- Biff We 1 ,- Lie' ,,.- l 4. 9. N ' 1 f she entered. 5 fr 'M -... E g 2 Ou 19 S. one 0 our T x .,, -.., ...., . , ' most prominent actors. 'f 9. Lloyd Sowers was shy. -1 X3 X43 ,, ,' L Z3 eel llz ..,. .... . . 1 10- We all af-free with him- C.. 10. Walter P a t e y Q h u k 1 ' Y Q' thou he Could Sing- Q,-, .4.. Etqq nil LL T ....:,..... Mmj. ...,..4...A- 1 SQ: ,,. t W k The xveight of Stu . o B 0 arm :Q - 11. John Hoods legs Once , ESUHER L u SZ 7 and concentration has Wgre Straight, bowed them. 12. Theodore Gregor was 12. He makes eyes at all qulte bashful. the girls now- 13. Esther McPherson was . . very talkative- 13. She stlll ls. 14. Harry Calvert began 14. He blushes when called reciting at the age of 3. UD011 t0 FGCUG- 15- J0e.M?U'0 WHS Weak 15. He's our ablest foot- and trail. ball player. TPIE FIJALIE CDF 193 5, -X X fs . I . . Q I yr, is in .i Q N .g il? 0: 545 1- f' 5 Wax 8 .AQ W i V , X is ,Ri E K 4 5 ', I' ', g gig L A . 5-1 . 1 n+ N ' 'F .L V2 V15 'Ax 1 ' .xfpi ' i, u . A 1 U BeTTY Ns I HQPTN7' E M, i Q X X , 3, .A 'A , ., if Q 5 W . .. . 1 - ' . ,.':- ffffiggg ' X V. Vg Q , ' , ' 'N-A gf-111-gwrbr I '- . - i ,. 1-f Q J EAN A 6, ' :EIY ,lbv iii.: :I1 ,:,., . - g2,1:, ,.:. I ul.. V X 5 I N Agggng B I : 4 ,h X X 1, , ,V x ,f X - '- -. , .ii Vu., 1 , IVAU V ,h ' as it A , A 'fi f ' 1-f DJ i . Q43 , HMV' gm? ' f - ,.,.' . ' 1 1 , . I ' 2 ' 31 . vi . .- was ..., VU . -I V A t V ,E ,,.. X N f ' ' ' V R S NG! ggnA Q27 LA BNHDMAE -, .345 XX: n f ,V J? 'I ' x! Lf L I I I my I . 1 2 x 1 , 44 . 'z .S f Z! ' bij: f N g J' 1 f. , 9 2' N v .Q fiiiasiuqlw 4 ' . ' -fl1!4ff I g , 14 u-EQ 3' W 3 ' -AN. 1 x X N. ,Q f A 2- . .l ,Iv I f f 1' '- I . . A U ' V N' A WL-IILWW Mf u' , . ', fp ff! If .9 WVR fx x ,- 3 , N . 5: ' f Unclerclasses S L f j M 1 Q IA E if IJ ffmljmgo J-, X ff!! A C 5. AN' x K 'ff C .. Q N . fx! A ,l v rj , I Z' Q s f 'J SX Q' i 'YD 1 Q NN , X , UH, Q K Jag . wi If A ' , 'a ' 0 my Q 1 , . an K? E 2 grvwxx N Qprvmmliay Lind. l Q 5 figglfki X I Y THE FLAME OF 19 ,.,.,...- ,,....... .... ,.,,,, . . . J uniors --36... THE FLAME OF' 1935 1- +1 l In-i r- v1' Juniors The Juniors are well represented in all activities, They have introduced a new system ' J ' I-I Room. Their two of electing officers by having a representative in eaen unior ome parties were very successful, and that is quite an achievement. In May they held a gay and colorful Prom at which they acted as hosts to the seniors. The Seniors of 1935 are quite eonlident that their pl:'u'1-s will he filled by a very vom- petent class. JUNIOR A JUNIOR B President vr,l,r...Y,,,rr .......,, S amuel Downer President ,rr,,.r,,,,r,,,. ,,rr. C armel De Santis Vice President ,,,,re....,..... Ann Louise Anton Vice President ,,..,l.. ,......,,,,..l H elen Weller Secretary ,.l..,.e.., ..........l,l,ll M ary Kerr Secretary ...l..r.,,,,.. , V,Y,,, Betty Sehminkey Treasurer .,...............v.,,...,........, Sara Kramer Treasurer .,.,............ ..,..,.. R obert Farquhar Sponsor Miss Lazzari Sponsor -Miss Crall -37- I' Y THE FLAME OF' 193 Sophomorgls XML ,,,, ,.,. ,,.. , NR .......,. f...,..4.. ,. ,.,,,,.1,...M..K ...T...w....-.r,...-..-..-..,-- 'B 2-iff-:Q WW ' -ss- O THE FLAME 0191935 -,Q Sopliomores At their first meeting of the year the Sophomore Class orvanized into a ve , ry co operating group. They chose as their sponsor, Miss E-iclierton. During the first meet ing the following officers were elected: President ..,,,.,,,,,, r......, . .Ruth VVeber Vice-President .... ,,i,,,, Wallace Martello Secretary ......7 ..w,,,r., C arl Inserra Treasurer l.,,,.o,.r,,r,,,,,.... ....,,,r J ulia Vazzana These officers proved very capable in their respective offices and much credit is due b tl t ' ' ' 0 1 0 the officers and sponsor lor the two successful parties which were enjoyed by tl S ' ie ophomore Class during the school year. The Senior Class extends its best wishes to you and hopes that the future years will prove to be as successful as the past one. -39, gggggan ulnmus uux 121115, f THE FLAME OF 1935 '.- F R ESH M E N FRESHMAN B FRESHMAN A President .................... Hugh Robinson President ...................... William Frost Vice-President ............... Leonard Spalla Vice-President ................ Lawrence Hall Secretary ........................ Janet Smith Secretary .................... Ethel Bodnar Treasnwer ...................... June Albright Treasurer ................. Martha Ann Light Sponsor-Mr. Bush Sponsor-Mr. Neill -40- 5' 9 f TQ il i in i ' - f i I+ f -N x avi 2. I 1 Q I S , i 1 is 5 i el N V! x i 'if i Y 4 a sh x --'rr.:,, A 9 ' K Q , I , Activities X xxx xx mxxxx xx X' Y , , :Q 'Ns xg xx-NMS 303514 fin! ily I Q4 ..,.. 5' K F4 I X '5 V .T , A - :mg :Ht S ,,N V1 I Q Fi 4----w HJ i - ' 7 4 'it7 f9f E '1 3 'JW f' ' ' f f ',-7 J 5? THE FLAME OF 1935 V- ., .. .. .,...-..,.,,Q,..,,,i..,, M. Long, E. Hellen, H. Byers, M. Corner, L. Sowers, R. Yohe L. Coulter, B. Clark, W. Holmok, Miss Carpenter, M. Hudock SENIOR PLAY CAST Sylvia ....,,,,,,,,,.,Y, ,,,.,,,..,,,,.,,,,..,...,..,,.,.,....,.......... .C.....,. M a rgaret Comer Joyce ,,Y,,.,,l...,,,,.,,,., ,.......... E mma I-1911611 Mrs. Dermott ..,..... ......,. H arriet Byers Evangeline .r,l.., ............. M arjorie Long Bobbie ,,VY,Y....,,.. .,...,. L awrence Coulter Oliver .,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..., .....,... W illiam Holmok Daniel Davis ........, .,,...,.. L loyd Sowers Griggs ......,.......... ....... R Obert Yohe Mrs. Crombie ........ ....,... M ary HudOCk Faith Crombie .,...... ......,..........,........,,.......,..,.... . ....,,,. B etty Clark Senior Play I'll Leave It To You , the sparkling comedy from the pen of Noel Coward, was pre- sented by ten members of the class of '35 under the able direction of Miss Lida M. Car- penter. It played before the largest audience in years, filling the auditorium to capacity. The play centered around Uncle Daniel who kept the others in quite a stew over his pranks. But he was very earnest in his desires for his sister's children to amount to something. In a stirring speech at the end ofthe first act he said, What is the use of idling your way through life, frittering away your youth, when you might be working to achieve some great and noble end.. . . I merely want to impress upon you the neces- sity of making good at something. Make good: Make goody Make good! The play brought forth hearty laughter from the very attentive audience that con- tinually expressed its appreciation of the fine play and the good acting. This delightful three-act comedy upheld, if not surpassed, in every way the excellent reputation created in former years by other senior classes. I'll Leave It To You will continue to be remem- bered by the seniors as one of the bright lights of the activities of 1935. ' -42- THE FLAME OF 1935 l r H Ri' XXX Q X N. xx. t .mir-f-f--1-.-.:,--1 M x, ,.,, . .,,, 5. ,Z ,x,:.:,,' Q hx, I, 'Q v 'N' me Qpcretta Miss Cherryblossomn, :E romrlntic musical comedy, by Mary Hewes Dodge ind John Wilson Dodge, was presented by the Music Department of the Monongahela H1511 School on Friday, November 23, 1934. The production was Well directed by Martin F. Peiffer, assisted by Miss Lida M Carpenter, Director of Dramaticsg Miss Harriet Boyer, Director of Dancing., and Mis Margaret P. Stewart, Costume Director. The operetta was a story of an American girl, who had been brought up fi-s 1 hpan ese maiden, after the death of her The Cast: Cherryblossom s.,,,, Kokemo .l,,...,r,....... ,.,. parents. John Henry Smith ....,,.,, Henry Foster Jones ..,,..i Horace Worthington ..,,..,., James Young .i...r,...... Togo .........i.i.... ....... Jessica ....................................................i.........,... ......,....Viola Budris ,i.,..............John Hoon Walter Pateychuk ,,,.tSamuel Downer .....Elmer Wagoner ....,...Harry Schuler c......L1oyd Sowers ...m..........Ruth Sessi A chorus of Geisha Girls, a Tokyo Chorus of boys, and an American Girls and Boys Chorus completed the cast. -43M THI-1 FLAME OF 1935 1F'irst RowlfHoma, Jeannot. Lucas, Viverette, Glasser, Chattaway, Becker, Mr. Peiffer, Sedam. Gaut, Breakwell, Todd, Spencer, North, Wright. lSecond RowbfThirlwall, Roney, Livemont, Sessi, Parker, Vezzani, Barton, Berger, Hodgson, Neil, Perry. 1Third RowbfCrane, Stephens, Mitchell, Washabaugh, Underwood, B. Matuga, S. Long, Budris, Docis, M. Long, Hudock, Wasilek. rFourth Row!-Evans, Wible, E. Matuga. Girls' Senior Glee Club The Girls' Senior Glee Club has been the high school's outstanding vocal organiza- tion ol' the year. Not only do they deserve credit for a large part of the success of the operetta, but they were also the outstanding feature of the Annual Vocal Concert and the combined Spring Concert. They presented pleasing selections for the Rotary Club, and also for the Christmas Assembly. It is this Glee Club that entertains at Commence- ment each yearg and it is from this Glee Club that the girls for the mixed Chorus are selected to entertain at Baccalaureate Services. The Glee Club has studied music values and reading, popular music, ballads, harmony, and classics during the past year. Anna Mae Wible acted as Secretary, with Marjorie Long as her assistant. The Glee Club was accompanied by Dorothy Stephens as pianist. It is expected that the Glee Club ol' next year will be just as successful. -44- THE FLAME OF 1935 tFirst Rowl-Price, O'Leary, Hoskinson, Yohe, Staples, Sorriek, Balliard, Mr. Peiffer. Hayward, Ravasio, Crum, Moore, Conti, Haywood. tSeeond Rowl-Smart, Jericho, Long, Markell, Light, Gaut, Morelli, Wilkes, Goreck. Paula, Ermiles. CThird RowlfMaley, Kramer, Keenan, Gritfith, Sours, Furick, Piggford, Leonard, Morris, Mehalik. tFourth RowJeCoulter, Lytle, Melville, Conte, Columbus, Goodson, Cirinelli, Piastrelli, Grunewald, Rushton, Albright. The Girls' Junior Glee Club The Girls' Junior Glee Club is an organization for special training. Stress is laid upon the voice, upon naturalness, and upon the posture, thereby enabling the muscles to support free and easy tones. This Glee Club assisted in the Operetta, the Annual Con- cert, and the combined Spring Concert. Margie Markell acts as the secretary, and Sara Kramer acts as the pianist. The :iccomplishments of this Glee Club have been many and it is from this Glee Club that promotions will be made to the Senior Glee Club for next year. THE FLAME OF 1935 fFirst RowbfGrunewald, Oldham, Isaac,Livemont, Marimpietri, Robinson, Kerr, Washa- baugh, Truxford, Neil, Vezzani, Walters, Sewers. tSecond RowJfMartello, McCarthy, Goreck, Stephens, Polovchak, Sowers, Pateychuk, Perry, Cherry, Mr. Peiffer, fThird RowbeBodnar, Churback, Crum, Evans, Kaufman, Ozvath, Ozvath, Powell. 1Fourth Row!-Coulter, G. Ramsden, Moore, Wagoner, F. Ramsden, Simmons, Warren, Roberson. Orchestra A word of praise from all should be given to this fine musical group which renders music to lovers of both the classic and popular forms of music. The orchestra plays be- tween acts for various plays given during the year, in student assemblies, and in con- certs. Under the capable direction of Mr. Peiffer the musicians, thirty-one in number, re- ceive a fine musical education and various members receive private tutoring during school hours. Although not a contender in county contests for the last three years, our orchestra could have created a good showing against all contenders. .e 46,,. THE FLANIE OF 1935 S9 mouoncnusin tFirst RowJeHelfer, McMahon, Kirby, Chester, Todd, Powell, Anders, Kefover, Chambers, Mr. Peiffer. lSecond RowlfDocis, Toothman, Frost, McCarthy, Daugherty, Ramsden, Berge, War- ren, Phillips. lThird Rowl-Venturini, McVicker, Chattaway, Elwood, Rodgers, Mondani, Podroskey, Moore, Halopy. fFourth Rowl-Haught, Smith, Ramsden, Sowers, O'Ncil, Valiani, Gregor. Band The band is a favorite musical organization in school and in town because of its snappy appearance and because of the fine music it plays. This organization is com- posed of thirty-seven members and is under the direction of Mr. Peiffer. Many new members entered the band at mid-term. They are progressing very rapidly, endeavoring to make our band the best in VVashi1igton County. The band played at every football game this year except one, participated in the Ar- mistice Day parade at Washiiigton, played at the football banquet, and gave concerts in the High School Auditorium. Eleven members of the High School Band played in the all-county concert held at Donora on May 10, in a band composed of over one hundred members. F THE FLAME OF 1935 il ' f ' we 'Eff' .-9 Fi? 0? iw K' 'WH' - Q9 'IZ' 1554 First Rowfl... Coulter, VV. Coulter, W. Pateycliuk, W. Peiffer, Z. Docis B. Stone, D. McCarthy, K. Powell. Second Row-J. Ewing, R. McVicker, S. Downer, M. McCarthy, J. C. Davis. Third ROWWD. Crum, D. Sowers, L. Hoover, L. Haught, L. Sowers, T. Boys' Qlee Club The Boys' Glee Club is composed of any boys, from Freshmen to Seniors, who have any desire to learn music. Although organized only two years ago, the work of the Glee Club compares favorably with other musical organizations. The Boys' Glee Club has an organization which boasts of some very fine talent. Under the direction of Mr. Peiffer the boys have participated in various concerts includ- ing the combined Spring Concert and a mixed chorus concert on Commencement Day. -484 wg ' THE FI AMF OF l'l'l5 'l'IllC ll.Xl'Y'l'lf'lbS1N4i sllwl' All Through The Night ,...,,,,, Be Still, My Heart ......,,,,,,.... Congratulate Me ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t....YYYw.,Ytttttttttt . Did You Ever See A Dream Vifalking? ,,,., Easy Come Easy Go ,,,,..,,,,.......awwwwaaaaaa..a Flirtation Walk v,,,,,,,,, Gigolette ,.................,w Happiness Ahead ,,,,,,,.,.....,,,,,.,,, In The Valley of Yesterday ,i,,V,. Ojos Lindos 1Heavenly Eyes! ,,,... Solitude .....,........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.Y.... There's Always Tomorrow ,,,,l,,.,, You Have Taken My Heart e,,,tt, Moonstruck .,,,.,,,.r,,,,..ll,...,i,,...l..............,, Mademoiselle ,...,,..,.,l..i.,,.,.,,,.,................r ,.,, This Little Piggie VVent to Market ,,...,,. On the Wrong Side of The Felice .,,,. Don't Blame Me ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.........,.,... You Gotta Ge A Football Hero ......,t. Smoke Gets In Your Eyes ,,,,,,..,.,.... An Earful of Music ,,.,.t,,,,,,..,,, Absent-minded ,l,li.......,, Just Dreaming ..rrr..,..,r...... I Believe In Miracles ..,.,.,.. May I ..lll,,,,,i,.,...,.............,.,..,, Pop! Goes Your Heart .,,,,,,,.,,,,, Take A Number From 1-10 ....... Don't Let It Happen Again ......i Don't Let It Bother You ,,l,,t, Just Once Too Often t,,,,t,,r For All VVe Know ,,,,,,rl,,,,r.,,, Out In The Cold Again ,,,,,,t,,,,,, The Object of My Affection .,..... So Help Me .....,.......,....c.....v,....Y 1 Never Had a Chance ,...r. Sweet Music .............,,,....,,,,, You're The Top .i,. for finals Receiving exam grades ,,,,,Y,Y,,,,,,,,,,H9lGlI Sminko ...,,,,,,.Iohnnie Mae ..,,,,UBo0nie Lazzari ,,,,,,,,,.,,r,r,,,,,,,,,,,Lower Hall ,n,,,,,,Madelynne Schminkey I,,iwM,,,M,,Comn1encement ,,,,,,,,,,.,F'l'6ShITl3.1'1 ,.,,,,,,Betty Clark ,,,,,,, V,,,,A,,,,,,,,,, D etention Nightwork .,,Peg Has Elmer VVagoner's Hoon ,,,,,t,,,r.,,Miss Lazzari Marimpietri Majority At Football Games For Flunking i,,M,I,,,,,,Joe Metro .,,,,,,e,,,Exam Papers o'cl0ck buzzer Lewis Byers ..If Lynn Hoover Graduates cccc I,cc,m..Make Up That Call To The Office ,i....Miss Youngs Matching ........i.....,....P1aying I-Iookey It,A....,,,....IicSkipping Classes ,,I,..We May Not Graduate Y,c,,,c,Going Out To Portable c,,,,c,, Last Day of School Hall L...,..To VVin a Scholarship ......,,,.m,,,,Se1iior Glee Club ....,...Valedictorian THE FLAME OF 1935 4,3 g A f g 1 A ?ii955?.' f 3 w'-5.11 . J -,. ,.lt,1,..-Q.:- .iv A .. . L V N nw, '--2s f1 1,--r .:- ff: A .t . . f- wi.- 2g:i:.e2-' ' ', ' v A .. , A - 2- xg Q - ' iw 3. Q Ti , W- A b 5, N' : . '1:. k dS,EE ZvE1fZ:'9 - - , ,. ,3. 4 , A , . , A Z.,: : figyssg sf.:?z.g::-9 5 If First RoweNones, Larimer, Tremonti, Caprio, Wasilek, Sminko, Paulick, Bozzi, Mark- atine, Shepko, Kensinger, Spernak, Spernak. Second RoweMayak, Evans, Halechko, Demeter, Furick, Goodson O'Dell, Kelly, Chis- laghi, Konton, Berty. Third Row-Gallingani, McMahon, Comer, Clark, Beaumariage, Ackman, Hoskins Printz, Walters, McPherson, Kuhn. Fourth RowMDague, Solomon, Miss Stevenson, Serra. The Commercial Club The Commercial Club was organized in May, 1934, for the 1934-1935 school term. The officers elected are: . W f President . .........., .,..t.i .....,,. R u th Snodgrass Vice Presid nt ...t,.e.,,e.,, ....... M argaret Comer Secretary ...r,,...e..,. ,...,.,. C lara Spernak Treasurer ..,,.........A.,,,,,Y,..ree.,,Y.,,,.....r,,..,,,..,.,,.,rr,,,.,,.,A,r.r.r. Ann Capri0 The purpose of having a Commercial Club is to give the student a broader outlook on the commercial world. The members lived up to this purpose through their eager support and interest. Al- though there are only two boys in the club, the participation of the students in present- ing their programs of talks, readings, and short plays was very commendable. The pro- grams while entertaining were always instructive as well. E50, - THE FLAME OF 1935 -- 'isalf First Row-Huston, Zell, Miss Lazzari, Cempi, Conte. Second RowfMatuga, Hudock, Mitchell, Stephens, Gibson, Ruffing, Jones, Inserra, M. Broggi, Caprio, Shipe. Third Row-Hirschi, D. Coulter, Colman, Bodnar, Valenti, Baxter, O'Neil, Wible, F. Broggi, Witherspoon, Bruce, Beaumariage, Goldman. Fourth Row-Gaut, L. Coulter, Cancilla, Simmons, Ellsworth, Karllo, Marchich, Hilton Fifth Row-Craighead, Wells, Viverette. Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais is Monongahela's club for French students. The purpose is to enable them to learn to speak the language more freely, outside the restrictions of the classroom. There are approximately forty lively members. The following officers were elected at a meeting held on February 5, 1935: President ..............,,........................... ........, M ary Carnpi Vice President ......... ,l........ J ames Zell Secretary ,.....,..,..., .,l...... R uth Huston Treasurer ........,.....,.,...l...i.........,..,e.,,e..............,..e..,.......... John Conte At least once a month, a meeting was held, either in the High School or in a mem- ber's home. After the business had been discussed, there was a social hour. French games were played and French songs were sung. An interesting play was given in AS- sembly, and was well received. Miss Lazzari was our helpful, vivacious sponsor. We spent many enjoyable evenings at French Club meetings and hope that next year's club may be just as worthwhile. THE FLAME OF 1935 l 1 First RowfMcGregor, Gibson, Yohe, K. Carson. Chattaway, Crane, Lazzari. Second,RoweLong, Anton, Grunewald, J. Carson, Allen, Sheperd, Zermane, Peters, Mrs. Stewart. Us hers Our ushers, under the able direction of Mrs. Stewart have become an indispensable part of our school life. With their scarlet uniforms and capes of the same shade they form an attractive group of girls. With Katherine Carson as head usher, they began the year by serving at the Football banquet, later they served for various dinners and ushered for the events at our high school among which were: the operetta Miss Cherry Blossom , I'll Leave It To You , with one of the largest audiences ever as- sembled for the Senior Play, and a concert by the High School Orchestra directed by Mr. Peiffer. On parents' day friends and parents found the ushers eager to aid them to the rooms of those in whom they were interested. At Baccalaureate, Class Night, and Commencement, four girls who were graduating ushered for the last time. Marie Mc- Gregor, Jane Carson, Betty Sheperd. and Betty Gibson reluctantly gave up their places to other fortunate girls, for whom they wish as much enjoyment as they have had. M52 - THE FLAME OF' 1935 Civics Club The Civics Club was organized last fall under the able sponsorship of Miss Young and Mr. Holmes with membership extended to all Seniors and Juniors who wished to join. There were many enthusiastic upperclassmen and membership soon reached 208. There are two parties, the Liberalists and the Progressives. The platform of the Liber- lists contains the Old Age Pension issue and Minimum VVage Law. The issues of the Progressive party are Restriction of Immigration and Consular Schools. The first meet- ing of this club was a caucus at which the members of each party nominated candidates for office. Then a rally was held at which the candidates delivered inspiring speeches, and finally elections were held. William Cairns was elected as President, Raymond Simon as Vice President. The senators are Mary Canipi, Marcella Goldman, Robert Berlnger, and Betty Clark. The Representatives are: Jean Printz, John Hoon, Robert Yohe, Clara Spernak, Corrine Jones, Jane Carson, Ann Louise Anton, Ruth Snodgrass, and Walter Pateychuk. We hope that in the years to come the Civics Club will grow in membership so that most of the Seniors and Juniors may join in the good times which this club affords. -534 THE FLAME OF 1935 if b 2 Whismf First RowfMartello, Mr. Rankin, McVicker, Beringer, Downer, Conte, Davis, Mr. Holmes, Martello, Kirby, Conti Second Row-Holdsworth, Chattaway, Brody, Cole, Calvert, Williams, Bodnar, Tkach, Coulter, Savage, Dorr, Todd. Third RowwGaut, Columbus, Farquhar, Elwood, Stewart, Ince, Shuler, Coulter, Yohe, Hoon. Fourth Row-Rabuzzi, Sherratt, Lohr, Sowers, Hoover, Chattaway, Crane, Sutman, Zell, Ozvath. I HifY The Hi-Y organization was started in 1932 with 23 charter members. The members have been very active this year. The membership increased to 42. During the 1933-34 term the boys had a Holly Hop, a Stag Party, and a Father and Son banquet. They also had a Rally which was well attended by out-of-town clubs. The idea of the Father and Son banquet was carried over to this year and was again successful. At Christmas time toys were collected and repaired by club members. A bucket of candy was donated by a local store, and it was distributed with the toys. At a regular meeting John Conte was elected President: Samuel Downer, Vice-President, Charles Davis, Secretary, Robert Beringer, Treasurer, with Dick McVicker acting as Chaplain. Mr. Holmes and Mr. Rankin are sponsors. The purpose of this club is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character. X THE FLAINIE OF 1935 . . WV? Y 3 if Q W avg gf? qw Z 55:5 ' 'H' Y - ' ' News31a-M.,-I:.:: ,. Q , ' f 11,1 .Q-Y'-'15 V' A '- : , W.: - s.,..c, ,,,e -gr:-'-me -.E:rr-':'ff'.,:' Y V f . . 'mn-x--4-v .4-:---w-f,f- - N ' ' ' w' ': -vs:-fg:s::':sz::f-2 V - , :LL wkyifeiw . ..- .-. V 3-1 Q EJn:fl'k2?5f.216'.-iii. . f - 1 f ,. 1515 f,1R,,Z.' E' '- - A 'I 5 1 . ' V y,. :K- 15.4. r V First Row-Curcio, Anton, K. Carson, Bodnar, J. Carson, Miss Johnston, Campi, Steph- ens, Robinson, Sedam, Jones, Becker. Second RowfMiss Bickerton, Kensinger, Spernak, Ruffing, Ruse, Gibson, Chattaway, Goreck, Heslop, Price, Miss Williams, Gaut, Brakewell, Todd. Thdrd RoweShepko, Markatine, Dennis, Zermane, Printz, Larimer, Mitchell, Schminkey, Lamp, Burnsworth, Hoffman, Spencer, De Santis. Fourth RowfMcMasters, L. Anton, Frye, Weller, Calvert, MacDonald, Lusk, Nuss, Henderson, Williams, Carter. Everett, Long, Goldman. LAST ROW-Kramer, Crane, Corrin. Wible, VV31'1'Cll, Plummer, Allen, Pezzoni, Grune- Wald, Graham, O'Neill, Budris. Trifl-lify - .. The Tri-Hi-Y Club is a growing organization. It was begun in 1932 with 18 charter members. There are now approximately seventy-five girls enrolled in the club. The work of this organization is far reaching. Besides the aid and advice given the girls in school, the influence of this club is felt throughout the community. At Thanksgiving time the girls contributed clothing and food which was given to needy people. At Christmas time, in cooperation with the boys who collected, repaired, and distributed toys, the girls dressed dolls for children who would otherwise have had a lonely Christ- mas. There are different committees in the club which plan entertainment and work for the girls. The Social Service committee has been the most instrumental in outside Work by having girls help mothers, plant flowers for Easter, and read to invalids and sick people who wish to hear stories. At one of the regular meetings Jane Carson was elected President: Mary Campi, Vice President: Mary Alice Yohe, Treasurer, Elsie Bod- nar, Secretary. The girls have been greatly aided and advised by Miss Johnston, Miss Williams and Miss Bickerton, with Miss Miller acting as church adviser and Mrs. Holmes as home adviser.. The purpose of this organization is To Seek, To Find, To Share. THE FLAME OF 1935 First Row-Zell, Huston, Printz, Paulick, Kensinger, Cole, Matuga, Wible, Halechko, Schminkey, Corrin, Hudock. Second RowfO'Neil, Beringer, Gibson, Warren, Spernak, Sowers, Bodnar, Di Giovanni, Hoffman, Campi, Conte, Coulter, Hoon, Goldman. THE FLAME STAFFf1935 Editor-in-Chief ',,,.,,,i,,., ..,,.,,i.......,...........................,.,,, ...,,,.,,.,..,.........,.,,,,,,......,.,A.i.,....,............... J 0 hn COI1fe Asisistant Editorsflsawrence Coulter, Mary Campi, Madelynne Schminkey, Marcella Goldman. Business Manager ,r,,,o,.rr..,..r,.............,,....,,,,,,,,.....,....,,.,,,,,,....,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,........,,,...,.....,..... William Cole Assistant Business ManagersfRobert Beringer, Anna Mae Wible, John Hoon, Frances Kensinger. Advertising Managers ,.......,,............,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.. ..,,,,,,,,,,, J ames Zell, John Hoffman Write-up Committee-Jean Printz, Betty Gibson, Ruth Huston, Clara Spernak, Mary Hudock, Mary O'Neil, Jane Warren, Lloyd Sowers. Typists ,,,,,,,,,..rir,, .,,l.,..,,,r,,......i.r.r.,.,,....,..,.,......, H elen Paullck, Dina D1 Giovanni, Anna Halechko Artists ...r.. ,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,...i.... .,... ....,,.. E 1 i zabeth Corrin, Ernestine Matuga THE FLAME STAFF One of the most outstanding activities of the Senior year is the publication of the year-book, The Flame. It is one of the few activities for which the students alone do the planning and working. The Annual Staff for the class of 1935 was chosen early in the school year, and worked industriouslv from the very first. The editor and his four assista-nts had general supervision over the work: the advertising committee tried to in- terest the students in the project: the business managers studied ways and means of fi- nancing the bookg the write-up committee prepared the articles on school activities and the special features. The Flame Staff wishes to thank Miss Stewart and Mr. Lewis for their kind help and cooperation, without which it would have been impossible to publish this book. THE FLAME OF 1935 l'llUl'lllfll'Ylll4 l'lllCKIIIBYICAIZ1'l,.XHS0lf '33ll Listen my children and you shall he-ar The class prophecy ol a future year. Tis in the year of nineteen and l'il'ty, The years, you see, have passed very quickly, And hardly a member is now alive Who to success has failed to arrive. To Jack Frosini success is creeping near For his aim was always to be a gil-at engineer. Town Halls are continually crowded to a jam To listen to the speeches ot' Sara Graham. VVhere do you think Sara Helmentoler is now? Ah! Teaching good citizenship in Moscow. And the great pianist we hear so much about Is Edwin Hilton. Remember? He was a good scout, I hear Geraldlnc Hirschi is again America bound Since she made her career in the European towns. Cora Larimer in the Vxfhite House today sits, All fancy and pretty, but still says gits! Juddy Markatine, always happy, without care, Broke the World's rccofd, in an airplane dare. So, J. P. Morgan has a new private sec., And what do you think? It's Helen Paulick. Old Sherlock Holmes for better clues should seek. Why? The work of John Paulick will make him feel cheap. Leno Pergola? Yes it's true, really, Is Rear Admiral of the U. S. Navy. --DINA DI GIOVANNI Elsie Bodnar is our best artist And she ranks among the smartest. Clementine may now be seen In her new picture called Lady Serene. Francis Broggi is our songstress dear Whose voice thrills you from year to year. Palmera is her firm's finest bookkeeperg Without her t'would be in debt much deeper. Tulio is one great man He has made the All Ameri-can. Albert Cigala has turned out to be, Believe it or not, a teacher of Eng. Three. Larry Coulter is in the Opera now, And you should see him take his bow. tContinued on page 711 i57g THE FLAME OF 1935 Thoughts In Study Hall Why is it that Ruth Huston wears such a harassed look and Rufus Roberson such an expression of sublime bliss in their study halls? . . . Ruth Sessi and Marian Robinson: Gold Dust Twins . . . Harmonious names: Dina Di Giovanni, Arthur Marimpietri, Salva- tore Cancilla, Angela Chislaghi, and Vladmir Pateychuk . . . Gee, the teacher is look- ing, I'd better get busy! . . . Joby Cairns was judged and sentenced to one more year of hard labor . . . Information: Fred Eckels . . . Ever notice how much Ann Louise An- ton resembles Irene Dunn! . .. Will this period never end! . . . Promising youth: Peggy Nessler, Broadway favorite: Elmer Wagoner, chemist: Bob Warren, cornetist: Betty Gibson, tennis champion: Chuck Davis, All American star: Emery Ozvath, violinist: and Elizabeth Corrin, artist . . . Wonder if Lloyd Sowers always has as much trouble reach- ing for the marmalade? . . . Ever notice how many of the fairer sex part their tresses on the left, masculine style? . . . Whatever ails that clock ?. It hasn't moved in the last twenty minutes! . . . Emma Hellen wore the first white shoes this season . . . Gone but not forgotten: Dave Davis, the mischief maker of our class: Andrew Lazzari, 'who just couldn't seem to get there: Della Thomas, who'll be a California instead of a Mononga- hela doctor. Rachel Gillingham, who a poetess might be: Charlene Lusk and Baron Winkelbleck who couIdn't wait four months to be one: Helen Kruki, who now has a house to keep . . . Each year the Freshies seem more and more Hgrowed up. Prenda Moyer is our la plus petite Senior . . . There are some crack salesmen in our '35 class! Only eighty-four vacant seats in our auditorium, which has a seating capacity of 800, the nite of the Senior Play. This was the biggest audience we had had for four years. Betty Hess, Dorothy Stephens, Marjorie Long and Jane Warren were among these super go-getters .... Emma Hellen displayed an unexpected burst of enthusiasm for acting in her portrayal of frivolous Joyce . . . Velma Beaumariage and George Visnich either enjoyed school or formed the habit, cause neither of them has been absent or tardy during their whole twelve years of schooling . . Our hats are off to Miss Boyer. She's the one who reached our girlish hearts by introducing both social dancing and tap dancing, thus breaking the usual habit of basketball playing at the noon hour . . . There's the bell! Where's the fire? -JANE WARREN. E5g, Q!!! ' af X 3 W' X J? if ix' 'f . A x g . Q1 TRW ,BfFs' HE . 7 W 5.z.L1?:,.., w L, Athletics X Six Nx N x 1 X wx :ff ' f if.-L A - Q 2 '34 a-,L l'- LS 2 1 ,r ' . NL Pr f 0 V iq, V-A ' ? 'F-f 1 .fx Mg 'YA' F31 K' ,::' X-.AL HQ?-2' ,. y. wi , Xxx Y- V! . e, 5 wx 50 ff 1??T,,KhNF xx Wmdi 'ZWJMWM THIC FLAME OF 1935 f .Y . ,.w 0 N s H33 C 3 GJ f QW, SU get df Sims' 56' HWS,- Davis, Spernak, Front RowfFarren, Lulzkev' h, Teznar, Barantovich, M Ramsden, Nadelle. g Second Row-W. Sessi, r Fedak, Barkey, S. Tkach, Cicc ne,X'Giannangelo, Tillery, Melle, Villela, reen, H. Sessi. ' ' Third RowfAsst. Coach Barbero, Mgr. Staples, Baxter, Lodovici, Livingston, Tatar, C. Simon, Mentzer, Frosini, Sutman, W. Tkach, Gregor, Pesognelli, Coach McMillan. Fourth Row-Butti, Luzzi, Nuzzo, Leber, Frye. Kininski, Leaver, Buchinari, Cilensik, Dejeet, Simmons, Bove. Football The 1935 football team was a championship team, although defeated by Donora in the last game of the season. An early spring training period called out nearly sixty boys, seven of whom were lettermen. The rest were comparatively green. Under the careful guidance of Coach McMillin and Assistant Coach Barbero, the boys were whipped into shape rapidly for their first game, a practice game with the Alumnae, in which defects of play were found and remedied. Because of an advantageously arranged schedule the team was able to press strong- ly toward their goal, that of championship team. Although some of the most valued players were injured and though one game was tied and one was lost, the team showed championship form which future Monongahela High School football teams should use as a model. Of the seventeen lettermen, seven are Seniors which still leaves ten to return for practice next year. XPVXATQZ Vidffffp -60- 'l' ll li I IJ A M IC U lf l Sl II 5 l UU'l'!SAl.l, LETTERMEN Barantovicli .u - A ':'POS0f.Zll0ll1 ' 4 'Nl Harvey Sessi Thomas Vivcrcttc Ramsden Parkinson . Farrcn 'jfjdifj Lutzkevitch Nadolle Cicconc Davis Tillory Giannangclo f 521' XV. Sessi :F Spernak :fi Teznar Metro J Staples-Manager Seniors i l l'llJI'l.E Ulf' GAMES AND HVUIIICS SCORE TOTAL POINTS SCORED TEAM MHS OPP MHS OPP 106 18 Mapletown YOOO, ...,. 6 0 A f California ,,.. ...,, 0 0 AVERAGE NUMBER OF POINTS Charleroi ,..,..... 19 0 PER GAME Centerville ,.ii. iiA,,,,,, 1 3 0 10.6 POINTS Brownsville Trinity ..,i.i,,. 2 0 7 0 CLASS OF TEAMS Pitcairn ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,w, 2 0 0 U NCAA Monessen YVYVVV 19 0 California Charleroi Canonsburg 0 Brownsville Monessen Donora ....,...,, 7,,,,w 0 18 Tfmlty Canonsburg Donora Lloyd Sowers E61 . THE FLAME OF 1935 First Row-Coach MeMillin, Boyd, Viverette, Mellinger, Columbus, Conte, Hoffman, Zell, Barantovich, Tarabrella, Sherratt, Calvert. Second RowfValella, Restelli, Malloy, Roman, Livingston, Sessi, Smith, Stanko, Leghler, Ramsden, Walters, Tkach. Basketball That basketball has become an increasingly popular sport during the last year, was proved by the size of the crowd of fans attending the games both at home and away. Due to splended cooperation on the part of the student body, this year's team, composed mostly of reserves and one letterman from last year, proved it had the winning spirit. Predicted to finish in the cellar by fans and newspapermen alike all received a great surprise when we ended fourth on the list of team ratings-not because of a lack of fighting spirit, for the boys had plenty of that, but because opposing teams held a de- cided advantage by having veteran players. This fighting spirit was shown in the Donora game when the Dragons held a 14 point lead at the end of the first half. The game ended with Monongahela having a ten point lead. According to Coach McMillin's own words two decided things were accomplished, namely: 1. The fans were more educated in the ways of the game. 2. The players learned to stick-to-it, no matter how great the odds. The season was finished with six men receiving letters for participating in the re- quired number of games. Their good work was acknowledged by a rousing Old Lo- comotive by the entire student body led by the four cheerleaders. 'I' II IC F I A M IC O I4 l 9 3 5 l1XQIiI'I'l'I3.Xl Ii LETTERNIEN Zell, James ,,,,,, Conte, John ....,. Hoffman, John 1 Barantovich, Alex Mellinger, George ,,,,, Calvert, Harry ,,,,,,,, . Tarabrella. NVilliam ,, ., POSITION Guard Forward or Guard Forward Center Forward or Guard Manager Guard Si'lII+llJl'I,IC Ulf GAMES AND b1l'Hlll+IS Date Opponent Nl.H.S. OPP Dec. 18 Clairton ,,,,.,,e,,,,,e ,,,,,,,, a way 35 Dec. 21 Canonsburg .,,,,, ...,,.. h ome 15 Jan. 4 Brownsville ...... ll.,,,, h ome 32 Jan. 8 California ,.,,,,,,,, ......, a way 33 Jan. 11 Belle Vernon ..,.e,,, ..l..,. a way 32 Jan. 15 East Pike Run ....,..,,..,l. home 12 Jan. 18 Charleroi ....,,,,,1,, l....l.. a way 19 Jan 22 Monessen ,.r.... ...,,,, a way 27 Jan 25 Donora .,,,,,,,, home 34 Jan 29 Elizabeth ,.,,1,1,,, home 27 Feb 1 Brownsville .,,YY,,,l, .,..... a way 33 Feb. 5 California .1..,,,,.. ,11,,.. h ome 36 Feb. 8 Belle Vernon .....,, 1,1,,,. h ome 33 Feb. 12 East Pike Run .,,.,..,,,11,, away 24 Feb 15 Charleroi ,,,,,l.l,, home 32 Feb 19 Monessen ,.e,,,,,,, ....,,. I iome 23 Feb 22 Donora ........1,,,,1,,,, ,.,.,.. a way 32 Burgettstown 39 Charleroi 27 Total Points Average Points Per' Game M, H. S. OPP M. H. S. OPP 545 543 28.1 28 63m- THE FLAME 0171935 Thou Thou Thou Thou Thou Thou Thou Thou Thou Thou shalt shalt shalt shalt shalt shalt must shalt shalt must JUST A SUGGESTION! TEN FCOTBALL COMMANDMENTS not yell Killum Team. not boo the opposing team. not groan on penalties. not accuse officials of being unfair. not cheer during signals. not think thou linowest more than the teuin give support to team by cheering. cheer injured players, even opponents. not cheer when opposing team is penalized. be a good Sportsman, winner or loser. Find the Hidden Words: Walter Sessi Miky Nadelle Alex Barantovich Fred Ramsden Chuck Davis Earl Parkinson Mike Lutzkevitch AnThony Spernak John Pesognelli Fred Farran Joseph Metro Answer: WILDCAT TEAM g64, THE FLAME OF 12135 TIIIC Pill Jl'lll'I'l'Il' Y4lll'l PENCIL FEBRUARY 30, 1950 VANIA ANNA HALECHKO, Owner and Publisher NEVVS SECTION LOCAL BOYS REFUSED ENTRANCE INTO ARMY XVord has just been received that Harvey Sessi and Arthur Marimpietri have failed to meet the requirements of the United States army and accordingly have been rejected. Mr. Sessi was found to be two inches under the re- quired height while Marimpietri tipped the beam fourteen pounds below the needed weight. The rejection has been a severe disap- pointment to both men. Enrolling Officer James Zell declared to the United Press last night that the army requirements are very strict and must not be disregarded. The future of the rejected men is quite un- certain. Sessi declared that he would immedi- ately seek entrance into the Swiss Navy, where requirements are not so strict. Marimpietri declared that he would take a fling at the Butter and Egg business. INVENTS NEVV MUSICAL INSTRUMENT John Conte, leader of XVireton National Band, has just perfected a startling new musical in- strument which has met with great success in recent try-outs. It combines the soothing qualities of the saxophone with the delicate strains of the tuba. The instrument is known as the S'1xo Tube and made its initial appear- ance at the open air concert given by the Wire- ton National Band at Park Avenue last eve- ning. Mr. Conte is receiving the congratula- tions of his multitude of friends. VVINS CONTEST Dorothy Stephens has received word that her essay on VVrigley's chewing gum has been awarded first prize in the national contest sponsored by that company. It has been re- ported that in her essay Miss Stephens spoke a mouthful. COACH RESIGNS After ten championship years as Coach of Dutchtown High school, Joe Metro announced his retirement at a meeting of the School Board last evening. Metro's team has had the distinction of being cellar champions since 1940, when Dutchtown entered the VVestern Pennsylvania league. The school board ten- dered a vote of thanks. CHEMIST STARTLING WORLD Miss Marcella Goldman has atttained world wide fame as a chemist. Her address last week before the National Chemical Society is said to have left this body of chemists in a 1 E I 1 I rather joyful mood. The United Press has ob- tained permission from the author to publish the address in the comic section ol' the news- papers of the world. LATEST INVENTION Robert Beringer, the young scientist, has patented his latest invention. It is a device whereby a bath can be taken by radio. Since no soap nor water is used, this latest product ol' his genius promises to be a great favorite with the youngsters. OPENS BARBER SHOP IN RUSSIA VVord has been received that George Sol- omon, formerly a local tonsorial artist, has opened a barber shop in Siberia. This shop makes the third link in the chain of barber shops for the energetic proprietor. The other two are located in Central Africa and Green- land. ACCIDENTAL DISCOVERY The Librarian of the Monongahela High School, while going over the books last weelf. found an old copy of Macbeth autographed by Admiral John Hoon, while a student in the school. The book has been presented to the Admiral, who has donated 55100000 for the purpose of building a new library. Admiral Hoon said that he wished that every child in the United States could have the educational advantages that he once enjoyed in Mononga- hela High School. WINS BET VVord has iust been received that Connie Shine has just won a stupendous sum of money from Mike Carlo in a bct made recently. The storv runs that M. Carlo wagered that Shine could not sell ice in Greenland. Shipe immedi- atelv toolf vm LH- bot and now has a good ice selling business in the wintry clime. RECOVER INC FR OM ILLNESS John Hoffman, local clothing dealer, is re- covering from a serious illness brought about by shock. He was attempting to find whether a, human body will carry an electric current. The local dealer says that he now believes it will. NOTED ORATOR SPEAKS Larry Coulter, world famous orator and sportsman, will address the Monongahela Tu rn Over Page L-65L THE FLAME OF 1935 'l'lIl4l l'liHl'lllC'l'l4' YOIVIC PENCIL FEBRUARY 30, 1950 VANIA ANNA HALECHKO, Owner and Publisher N E W S S E C T I O N Branch of the National Big Game Society on Thursday evening. The subject of his speech will be Hunting the Mouse in his Native Lair. The speech is the account of Coulter's recent big game hunt and will no doubt thrill the great audience. In conjunction with the oration, the Hon. Bill Cole, president of the local lodge, announced that the unseen audi- ence of the world would be added through the courtesy of Lawrence Serra, owner of Sta- tion WOOF. The Hon. Larry Coulter is the author of other world-famous books, such as The Effect of Dido Upon the Ages , and Har- pooning the Whale in Switzerland. He also is the possessor of a large collection of Fish Stories. LEAVE FOR FOREIGN FIELDS Three local ladies departed for the wilds of Africa early last evening. Jane Carson, Marie McGregor, and Winifred Cline comprise the trio. They are planning to open an open air dance studio upon their arrival in Africa and intend to revive the Charleston and Black Bottom dance steps. RADIO PROGRAM BROADCASTING STATION WOOF 6:00 P. M.fDinner Concert. The WOOF Little Sympathy Orchestra under the direction of Walter Pateychuk. 115 The TNT Blues -Orchestra. 121-Selection from Opera, Lady, Spare That Rolling Pin -Le Baron Leaver. 435-Lullaby, The Mournful Coyote doth Sing -Cornet Solo. C41-Selections from Light Opera, Yum, Yum, -Lloyd Sowers, soloist. 7:00 P. M.fAddress by Miss Elizabeth Corrin, A New Outlook on Evolution. 8:00 P. M.-Concert, directly from HaHa Hall, Black Diamond, featuring Miss Sara Mitch- ell in the title role of Carmen 10:00 P. M.--Outlook on the Coming Baseball Season-John Kikla, for twelve years peanut vendor at Sportsman's Park. 11:00 P. M.-Soup straining Contest - John Bove and William Holmok, This contest is guaranteed to make your mouth water. 11:30 P. M.--Bed Time Story for Little Folks- Choice Collection of Recent Murders - Ruth Huston. 11:50 P. M.-Poem, To a Bug House vMary Hudock, professor of Literature in Hookem College. CLASSIFIED ADS THE PROPHETIC VOICE Monongahela's Only Perfect Newspaper 2 Bucks per year in America A wheelbarrow full of Francs in France A ton of Marks in Germany 521.98 in the Commonwealth of Jerusalem Uraz Dummazium-News Editor A. Bowlazoup-Advertising Manager We aim to disp1ease.' If we are not uphold- ing our reputation, we urge our readers to get in touch with Dexmount. If we are, we urge our readers to keep silence, for such cases are a rarity. Cash Today, Trust Tomorrow Cook Butcher Shop- We cut meat and prices. It's cheap to eat with us. THE PARKER AND WELLS BARBER SHOP Qualified Nose Shavers Our reputation is grounded on the rocks Go where all good people go Won Gold Medal 1945 for perfect horse shearing We trim you good CURDY'S JUNK SHOP Once visited, never forgiven FOURTH AND FIFTH HAND FORDS I relieve you of your dough. WEAK END SPECIALS Buy your Hats of B. GIBSON NOCKOUT SHOP You Furnish the head: I'll Furnish the Hat. We keep hats in style 20 years ago. An effi- cient way to spend your hubby's pay. THE FLAME OF 1935 l'.Xl,l'INlJ Xll HI l+'VI'IN'l'S SEPTEMBER First day of school. Football Team is practising hard. Assembly. Cheer leaders voted upon. Football game here, MHS, 63 Mapletown, 0. Pep meeting. Football game at California, MHS, O3 California, 0. OCTOBER Cougars play here, MHS, 193 Charleroi, 0. Fire drills this week for observance of Fire Prevention Week. Try-Hi-Y meeting. Centerville plays here. MHS, 133 Center- ville, 0. Assembly. Football game. MHS, 23 Brownsville, 0. Tri-Hi-Y meeting. School dismissed early because of Football game at Washington. MHS, 73 Trinity, 0. NOVEMBER Assembly. Football game. MHS, 203 Pitcairn, 0. Tri-Hi-Y meeting. Civics Club organized with Miss Young and Mr. Holmes as sponsors. Pep meeting at which Coach McMillin and Mr. Barbero give talks. Football game. MHS, 193 Monessen, 0. American Legion Corps drill in new uni- forms before grand stand. Armistice Day celebration. No school. Civics Club meeting. Seniors start getting their pictures taken. Assembly. Band renders several selec- tions. Football game here. MHS, 203 Canons- burg, 0. Prevue of Operetta given in Assembly. Music Department presents O p e r e t t a Miss Cherryblossom before a large audi- ence in the auditorium. Senior rings on exhibition. Seniors vote for Class ring in Assembly. Thanksgiving Day. No school. Football game at Donora. MHS, 0, Donora, 18. No school. Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER Girls' Interclass Basketball teams chosen. Assembly. Hi-Y calls for donations of toys to be given to the poor children at Christmas. Joint Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y meeting. Dr. Lamp guest speaker. Grid Banquet held in Gym. Coach Jock Sutherland of Pitt, speaker. Civics Club hold general election. Initiation and Induction Ceremonies of Tri-Hi-Y. First Basketball game of the season at Clairton. MHS, 353 Clairton, 20. Commercial Club meeting. Teachers attend banquet in Cafeteria. Assembly in which a Christmas program was presented. Christmas vacation starts today. Basketball game. MHS, 151 Can- onsburg, 41. JANUARY Basketball game. MHS, 321 Brownsville, 27. Net breaks at game and delayed for about an hour. School begins after Christmas vacation. Basketball team rides to California for game. MHS, 333 California, 24. Boys banned from Gym when girls play because of excessive booing. Basketball game. MHS, 32, Belle Vernon, 30. Tri-Hi-Y meeting. Dr. Stephens guest speaker. Basketball game. MHS, 121 East Pike Run, 19. Basketball game. MHS, 193 Charleroi, 23. Mid-year exams, Basketball team travels to Monessen for game. MHS, 27, Mones- sen, 44. Still taking exams. Sixty new Freshies come in. 25 graduate in mid-year class. Basketball game. MHS, 34, Donora, 22. Elizabeth here for Basketball game. MHS, 273 Elizabeth, 26. Report cards issued. Seven High School Students hurt in accident at Finleyville while on way to school. Assembly, Mr. Crane lectures on poor sportsmanship shown by students in gym at noon and at Elizabeth Basketball game, FEBRUARY Basketball game. MHS, 33, Brownsville, 30. Tri-Hi-Y meeting. Charleroi Tri-Hi-Y President guest speaker. Basketball game. MHS, 361 California, 16. Open Hi-Y meeting. Junior Assembly. Basketball game. MHS, 33: Belle Vernon, 25. . Basketball game at East Pike Run. MHS, 24, East Pike Run, 33. Assembly for boosting of annual. Basketball game. MHS, 31: Charleroi, 33. Tri-Hi-Y meeting. Basketball ga.me. MHS., 322 Charleroi, 33. Basketball game. MHS, 32: Donora, 29. Assembly for girls only. Special Assembly in which we vote for a girl to represent MHS in D. A. R. offer. Mary Campi elected to represent MHS. in fnials in the D A. R. offer. Senior play tickets distributed by Mr. Holmes. Assembly. Mr. Kahle tells about Basket- ball tournament. Mr. Holmes tells about Senior play. Commercial meeting. MARCH Basketball Tournament at Bentleyville. MHS, 39: Burgettstown, 38. fContinued on page 735 471. 015 . Q GDL H ' fy. .3 TIHE FLAME OF 1935 WM f MTLWN? WW Autographs . i M W if 544,68 - 5 VV U Soon wlll oe gone Phe gyowmg face 4 1, f Of ever-faxthful frleods, Y WU My is 225,21 111:fixagf:3:35::nzz?CQ mmm xxx IW V F I FJJ-I . o o 5 on Vo 2, , v 17,422 o' F23 MK V. no -,,5'.' N . fjyskdb vp' F' 5' wg . v kgs ,AZ 4 Wjqii ' . R06 g!7lXQ72' ' jj' 8 ?o SY , Mon I g ' ff, AUM if wi 51 o W ' o fb W fi, wa Qfgwqwu' M p - 2 N 'XX J X 0' 'ffcfxf I7 'KBNX f psi, ,N YXWYKX M I X x 'X A. S o 1 . Q V . 5 milk? v, Jn ' 1 lx 6 ' , 22,1 v 0 K is X X Y -1 Of KQ1 ,XE WW To A -' ao Xb 1 FQ' N x ' Sf ' . Oicgk 'j NJ ' - . QQ Q WJ 'f X M .XOLJ M j of ff! 1 . lv ZW? 4 NAWWN EW THE FLAME OF 1935 SICNIHH VLASS IlIS'l'0llY I am Monongahela High School, come to life after many years of silence. I wish to relate some of the things which I have seen the class of 1935 accomplishing within my walls during their four years of school life. On a bright, sunny day in September, 1931. I was awakened from my summer's rest by the sound of hundreds of tramping feet and the voices of as many happy students in my corridors. I looked about me with interest, and noticed more than three hundred new faces belonging to the wide-eyed Freshmen who were entering my classes for the first time. That is a lively looking group of young people, quoth I. If I am not mistaken it will be an outstanding class. Nor was I dis- appointed. The class was organized during the first semester. To brilliant Herman Di Giovan- ni was given the presidency, and to Conard Shipe, the vicepresidency. Homer Gaut, tall and scholarly, was elected secretary and petite Betty Shipe was chosen treasurer. Mr. Pryor became the sponsor, to help them in class activities during their first year. They were confused as to their officers because Herman became a Sophomore at the mid-term. The big event of the year was a party held in the gymnasium in April. All the Freshmen felt proud and grown-up, for they were attending their first high-school party. It was a success, too! Just to show you how enthusiastically the Freshmen entered into their school life, let me tell you that they were represented in athletics and musical organiza- tions, and eagerly supported the teams. Soon came the final examinations, the last day of school, the summer vacation! They were nFreshies no longer. After three months of vacation, full of play and fun for the students, they returned as Sophomores. After the schedules had been obtained, they went to their new classes. Here, they were initiated into the mysteries of biology and geometry, and were welcomed to second-year courses in history and English. In September the class was organized, the following officers being elected: President, Frances Kensingerg vice-president, Sara Grahamg secretary-treasurer, George Rodgers. Miss Bickerton was chosen to be the sponsor. Two successful parties were held. One was a tea dance, held on the afternoon after school was dismissed. The other was an evening party with an orchestra. and re- freshments. Two new clubs, the Tri-Hi-Y and the Hi-Y, were organized early in Octo- ber. They contained members from the Sophomores, Junior, and Senior classes. A Holly Hop for the benefit of the needy was given at Christmas. The Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y made the school and community feel their worth, and I am justly proud of the classes which started them on their way to success. After their books had been handed in, the students left gaily, full of plans for the vacation. My doors were closed, and I lazily went to sleep for the summer. September brought back my friends as Juniors, eager to accomplish as much as pos- sible. They had vivacious Miss Young for their sponsor. William Cole, a small lad with a bent for leadership, was chosen president. Mary Campi, a popular girl with a sweet disposition, was vice-president. Robert Beringer was elected secretary, and John Hoff- man, tall and bashful, treasurer. Living up to their reputation which they had acquired as Freshmen and Sophomores, the students participated in manv school activities. From their ranks come members of the football team and championship basketball team. The basketball squad won the Section V title, bringing that honor to Monongahela for the first time since 1920. Besides holding their own party, the Juniors acted as hosts to the Senior Class at the Prom. The decorating committee worked many hours preparing the gymnasium for the event. It was attractively decorated in blue and silver, the Senior class colors. There was an unusually large attendance, and everyone said that it was the social highlight of the whole year. May was spent in the usual feverish work which precedes the final examinations, and I soon bade goodbye to the Junior Class for three months. When the Senior Class of 1935 started to work, I prophesied that they would pass an outstanding and eventful year. I ask all readers of this account to be judges of whether or not my prophecy came to pass. The officers of the class were elected at a meeting held early in the year. John Conte was president: Mary Campi, vice-president: Bill Cole, secretary: and John Hoffman, treasurer. The Flame Staff was chosen early in the year and almost immediately they began the plans for the year book. Then every- one had his picture taken, and spent several anxious and fearful days waiting for the proofs. The Senior rings and pins were chosen and ordered, much to the delight of all members of the class. On March 14, the class play, I'll Leave It To You, was pre- sented. Miss Carpenter and the cast labored for over a month. but it was worth their while, for a good performance was given. There were more tickets sold than for any Senior play during the past four years. When the name cards arrived, all the class members became collectors. The Civics Club, which had not been in existence for sev- eral years, was revived. The members, from the Junior and Senior Classes. registered as Liberals or Progressives. After the Prom came the final examinations, Baccalaureate Service, Class Night, and Commencement. How proud I was of these graduates, and how sorry also, for I was to see them no longer! Farewell, class of 1935! I wish you luck, happiness, and success! -RUTH HUSTON. 1 THE FLAME OF 193 5 SICNIUR Al,l'llAl5l'l'l' AnAwe. 'What Mr. Bush inspires us with. B-Barbero. Our traffic cop in the lower hall. C-Cafeteria. Where good things are served. D-Dance. Prom. E-Exams. Only guesses. F-Freshman. Saw stars when Mr. Bush went by. G-Goldman. With hair that rivals the sun. H-Hoon. Our spirited cheerleader. I-Imprisonment. 4 years of High School. J-Joe Metro. Not even a line can keep this football star back K-Knowledge. What we should get in school. L-Lazy Bones. Spring fever. M-Marie McGregor. Little girl, what now? N-Noise. After school. O-Operetta. Was it a hit! P-Paradise. Graduation Day. Q-Quiet. Doesn't describe the Study Hall. ReReport Cards. How we dread the end of th S-Short. Harry Nathenson. T-Tall. Harvey Sessi. U-Ushers. Always so faithful and helpful. VMVacation. After Graduation. W-Walter Pateychuk. Our Rubinoff. X-Flunk. YAYell. Our Football cheers. Z-Zero. Can't go any lower. 06 weeks' period SENIOR VLASSES IN Illiill Si'II00ll We had such fun in English class, And though our work sure piled up fast, We always tried to get it done, Or know we'd have no fun. In P. O. D. we tried to learn, Which road of life we should soon turn. Debates flow furiously, left and right, On subjects of our nation's plight. In Chemistry class, we'd sit and squirm, And to the clock each minute turn, We'd work with Lest-tubes, and expensive flasks, Hurrying always to complete our task. Each day in French, someone would say, Bonjour, monsieur, Hovv're you today? And in the end, they'd all agree, That Paree is not the place for me. As typing experts, many flop, But then, in shorthand, They're the top, They take dictation twice as fast, And leave all others in the past. Although our high school doesn't teach Greek, We have phases of that subject, so to speak, In Trig- and Solid- we're in a daze, Although it's worked a million ways. Even though these subjects made us work, We're glad to say we didn't shirkg And now we're through, with Hi-School training, We face the world with a great yearning. And now we say goodbye to you, Trusting you'll find plenty to do, We hope you'll keep this school's fine name, And further lead her on to fame. -ZELL. MHNHN4iAlll'1I,AllllillSVIIHHIQ lSl:ir-Syiz1iig'li-il lisliilli-rl 1 Oh say, can you see, by the dawn's early light What as Freshmen we mourned as our piteous plight, What as Seniors we leave with reluctance and tears, In whose rooms and long halls we spent four happy years? And the themes we prepared and the work done with care, Give proof through the years that our hearts are still there. Chorus: 'Tis Monongahela's High School, Oh, long may it stand For the pupils of this town and the teachers so grand. 2 Oh. thus be it ever when Freshmen shall stand Between their loved play and their fond dreams so grand, Blessed with grades, honors, friends, and our teachers so true, Praise the power that both made and passed us on through. We attained our high hopes, our diplomas we gain, And this was our motto, Hard work will bring fame. -BETTY GIBSON. ...70-. THE FLAME OF 1935 l'RHI'lIl'Il'YHl 'I'IllCMIlJYI'I.Xll1'I..KSS lContinued from page 57? Robert Coulter who was very shy Has now become a Star in everyone-'s eye. Samuel Dejeet as you all know Owns his own home in Buffalo. Raymond Dombrosky is our lawyer here: VVhen you're in trouble it's nice to have him near. Dina is our best beautician Never to be found cooking in a kitchen. lug ..-HSV --MADELYNNE SCHMINKEY first own president of this great, wide nation Slats , who'd refuse a lesser station. Our Is In his cabinet is an old schoolmate true: It is James Thornton who says he's blue. The Is treasurer . . . Oh, you'd never have guessed Anna Shepko, the nation's best dressed. Emma Tremonti, that nice, bonny lass Has realized her ambition, a dancer. first class. The field of engineering has George Simmons claimed, And for his calculations, he is world famed. But for Madelynne, our Maddy, guess what awaits . . . She as a typist has broke' all speed rates. Dorothy Thompson, air minded and shy Has become an aviatrix, 'cause she likes to fly. Mary Togni, of our class, the tiniest girl On twinkling toes ballet dancing does whirl. Thomas Viverette, our sturdy athlete As a football instructor has not met defeat. As the best governess ever, Selina Mehalak Has led her charges on many a frolic. Ann Roman, fair, blue-eyed and blond, Is a librarian because of books she is fond. John Pesognelli, our last but not least Is a Doctor of Divinity in the far East. ELSIE BODNAR - 171D QL I THE FLAME OF 1935 9. Snapshots x.- wg v-n' 4. .ml 315.31 . ff :,, QQ , Y W my- ww 2 2 if QM? N K Z Q P 5.12: , , Q A f ,,,. :ft V .:-vj.:g+- - -'If -' ' -ff -V , - '- 1' 4 ' ,. ' ' ' 5 5 ,ig 1 . .... y ,v..f::5.,.:: .-.-, . i ' ,xx ' 1?:f: 5-S ' - .,:Q?4v -r '7, 'rr fl 7-.iz M.. X ' - W , K X ' b xfgr. 43, V ' Q ' - , QQ 7 , v K ,QL ' '- -KV.. V -- ' K f f .P 3Vf,f'Q'9 f A gf-4' . 1: if - ., -Es? ,AV ,,,,qx' f Q' 5 , ,,,., 1 ..... S ,af vi 1 ' -72- THE FLAME OF i935 l'.Xl.l'INlD.Xl1 Hlf' l+lYI+lN'I'S lContinued from page 1571 Basketball tournament. MIIS, 273 Chiirle- roi, 29. Tri-Hi-Y meeting. Group pictures taken. Senior Assembly. Junior Party. Picture of Staff taken. Report cards issued. Senior play presented. I'll Leave It To You , by Noel Coward. Tap Dancing is featured for the entertain- ment of girls in the gym at noon. Singing Assembly. Senior B's pick rings. Dancing in gym at noon Freshmen hold meeting. Assembly. Altha Wells is presented with Essay award. Commercial meeting. Civics Club meeting. Speakers included Mr. Alexander McVick- er. Mr. Floyd M. France, and Judge Gib- son. APRIL Freshman meeting. Junior and Senior Special Assembly about Prom. Assembly at which Coach Mt-Millin awards letters to Basketball players and Cheer- leaders. 53. Volkwein Bros. gave a very entertaining demonstration of musical instruments in the auditorium. 8. Tri-Hi-Y meeting. 12. Freshman party. 18. Patrons' Day. ltr. Easter vacation. 22. No school. Easter vacation. 25. Commercial meeting. 29. Tri-I-Ii-Y meeting. MAY 2. Senior Day. Oh! the Mae Wests and Shir- ley Temples. 3. Seniors take scholarship exams in Wash- ington today. VVe wish them luck! Senior party. 10. Most important event in a Senior-'s life! The Prom. 13. Tri-Hi-Y meeting. 22-28. A week of headaches. The exams. 31. Class Night. JUNE 2. Baccalaureate services. 3. Graduation! Commencement! Last day of school! SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Quietestf -James Richardson. Noisiestf-William Cairns. LiveliesteHelen Evans. Slowest-Boonie Lazzari. Dreamiest-Harriet Byers. Handsomest-Connie Shipe. Giggliestelilmrna Bartek. WittiestfLloyd Sowers. Smallest-Emma Hellen. Dumbest-All E Students. Gayest-Anna Mae Wible. Cutest-vBetty Clark. Busiest-Jean Printz. LaziesteeArthur Marimpietri. Brightest--Ruth Huston. Sleepiestffiufus Roberson. Biggest TalkereDurwood Crum. QuaintestfDorothy Stephens. Funniest-Toby Hoon. Most Versatile-John Conte. Most RomanticeLarry Coulter. VVorst PestfWalter Pateychuk. SO THEY SAY Jack: There are two men I really admirel Jane: Who's the other one? John Bove: Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., di- lapidated a great deal of money. Jimmy: Has the editor looked at the poems I sent him? Larry: Yeah, he glanced through them this morning. Jimmy: Oh? just a cursory examination, I suppose? Larry: You're right, sir. I never heard such language in my life. Mr. Barbero: What do you know about Muscle Shoals? Metro: Muscle Shoals is a great wrestler. Mr. B. fin science classl: VVhat is another name for sugar? John Townsend: Halitosis. Mr. B. fin science classb: XVho made the first practicable airplane flight? Sara B. Marx Brothers. John Hoon: I practiced for initiation all summer. John Hoffman: How? John Hoon: Paddled a girl in a canoe ev- ery night. THE FLAME OF 1935 Memories l'AR'l'lN41 How well do I remember, In those days gone by, When we were only Freshmen And thought we owned the High. We know we have a Future If we give ourselves a chance. Our teachers, too, were eager To see that we advanced. The next move was a Sophomore And our teachers were very strict But now that we are Seniors We're glad they helped us stick. Then we reached the Junior Class, And Oh! how hard we tried, For when you are a Junior, You do not want to slide. And now that we are Seniors, There comes from our lips a sigh: Oh! how we shall yearn for those days to re- turn That we spent in our dear old High! The time has come when we must part And leave our school so dear: To work our way up in the world And never have a fear. To our teachers who have worked so hard To place us where we are, We dedicate this little line- We'l1 salute you every time. THE CLASS OF 1935. -Clara Spernak 'PHE FLAME OF' 1935 ll Honor CTO Cfhe Qra uates of 1935 . Y . E - Ytblll' t1'iv111ls Zlllll all tlmsf- wlm 111-11 llllill' 111111 tlt'2ll' 111 .Nfill flll llltrllll 111 Xtllll 1t tz1i111111f11ts Illlllll this M111111111111'111111111t 1111.11 Ixllll wv, 11111. I11-z11'1'il.x' juin ill vxtvllll- ing 11111' must si111'111'1J 1'1111g'1'z1l11lz1ti1111s to 1'?ll'll 11111111111-1' ui' tl11- t'lz1ss 111' 159255. --. . TI11' V111-Y wmwl 1-111111111f111'1-1111-111 1111pl111s tl11- start t11wz11'1l il nvw illltl l11gg'l1v1' goal, with El ,Q'1'1'z1t1'1' 1'1'z1lizz1tim1 ut' fllk' 1'1'sp1111sil1ilit11-1 ut lltv 1111 111111 mlvtvd 'md tl1z1t WI111-I1 IS vvt May your 1-1l111fz1tim1. l111tl1 that whivll is Il ' ' 1 X0ll the tullest 1111 M1111 ut s11111Nx .mtl llfll5lHlll'SS 111 wI1z1t1-v111' to 001119, l11'i11g'.' - ' -1 .' '- '.' 111111 ut' 1+111l1'11vo1' yuu may 1'l11wsv. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS - INSURED DEPOSITS T e First National Bank OF MONONGAHELA -,75 ,- TH15 FLAME OF 1935 I1 5. THE GPEAT AT THE CONFLUENCE OFALLEGHENY, MONONCAHELA AND OHIO RIVERS EDUCATIONAL CENTER Q Ferflal .fur-Vey.: vfhflfbulyln lm: g A x- I -76- 'I' H Fl lf' 1. A M FI U I l U14 5 XIIN YS Ml lN'l'l'IlKl'lS'l' 'VH lCYlCllY NIIGMIZICII Ulf' 'l'lllC ICXNIII X The Daily Republican 'l'lllC MHNHN4l,XIll'Il,A Y,Xl,l,lCY'S HlllDl+IS'l' Nl'lWSlHXl'l ll animal: '. ' . J . . l'mcst cl'0llllllCl'Clill lrllltlllg, l, . mul hlIgl'ilN'lllg L xl.l'l'Y l'lllt'lC slim ll 14 twat' Monongalwela Publishing Co 'lllvll l'llUNl'lS: 1lHNUNll,XlllCl,.-X Tllll ANU Till SAT7, THE FLAME OB 193 UNITED SERVICE FOOD STORES S-ICIIVIVIC ICVKDNHBIX N SEG. W , - I I ss V E ,S' 0 S f,jl'.Xl,l'l'Y , IJICPENIDAIQIl,l'l'X Fm- IDICIIIVICIIY SERVIVE PIIHNIC YUVII NI'1AHl+lS'l' S'l'URl'l PATTERSON SUPPLY COMPANY BUILDERS' SUPPLIES A OL: Ready - Mixed Concrete Q ? CONCRETE BLOCKS OQQGQPYY . . Roofing and Palnts R - . Y,XlZl7e!l'EN'l'll ANI? IZ,XIl.I1HAlJ S'l'lIl'Il'I'l'S 'l'l'1l,lCI'IIONl'l EWU w7g- THE FLAME OF 1935 , . lH'I3l'1'N1'llIlIlQ.l'I HERFF-JONES COMPANY COTRELL AND LEONARD, CLASS RINGS AND PINS. CAPS AND GOVVNS. THE EMBLEM COMPANY UNION TRUST BUILDING, PITTSBURGH, PA. MEDALS AND TROPHIES COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DANCE PROGRAMS AND FAVORS PERSONAL CARDS ,79, ,- TI-IE FLAME OF 19.3 TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1935: We wish you success in your future endeavors FRANK V, KHSMAVKI, 312111212 1' ZZ-W NV. Hain Strw-I COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND U 0 ATLA NTU' 625335 MCKNOWN - CARNES CO., INC WII0l.lCSALl'I S'l'A'l'IHNlCRS SCHOOL SUPPLY DISTRIBUTORS THIS! PENN .XVICNVIC Pl'l l'Sl3l'RliII IA +80 ,L THE FLAME OF 1935 Mila. l+'iii'1:'l'1l AND l:.xlIilw.xlJ '1'l+1l.IGPlloNl'1 705 MONONGAHELA LUMBER A Lumber, Mill Work and Builders' Supplies fig l'.XlN'l', iilnxss AND li,xI:lm',xl:lc 0 l bq oogpe' Ainxuxisixlllfiluy PA. SPAN 81 HIRSCH SAVE with SAFETY at l onus stone... liisi W. MAIN S'l'REE'l' MONHNHAIIEIIA, PA. The Host in lll'llLfQ Slow Si-i'x'ii:v Better Furniture For the Home BEBOUT Sc YOHE COMPANY FURNITURE DEALERS - FUNERAL DIRECTORS ' 205 - QUT W. llillll Sim-vi :audi illlllll Hl'U4'lIlll SIl't'l'I T ELl'1l'IIONI'1 26 To The Class of 1935 of Nlonongahela High School: . We extend our Congratulations, and wish you all success in your future work. TO THE PARENTS OF ALL THE SCHOOL CHlLD5REN OF MONONGAHELA: We extend the Service required and always found in a reliable Real Estate and ln- surance Agent. ROBINSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE 315 242 W. MAIN STREET THE DIFFERENCE There are Insurance men and Policy Sellers! The latter are chiefly interested in get- ting your Nloneyg but if you want to do Business with a concern that is just as interested in seeing you get your money in case of loss-SEE US. 1 I THE FLAME OF 1931 CENTRAL VULCANIZING CC. HILL IIANNA See the General Silent Safety Tread Line STEPHENS LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND BUILDERS, SUPPLIES MOORIYS PAINT - ISIRITS IlH4llflNH - GLASS Hin:111111-1-'x'-F1-'mlan lima:-al To 21 i'm'lm14l Ufficv Zllltl VYZIVQISZ F1101 ui' Eiglltll S'r1'vvT MUNHNHAIIICLA, APA. 'l'EI,EI'lIUNlG ITT - Compliments of - THE NEWS STORE SNVILLIAM I'Ul.ASKI 3518 XVQNT Alilill St1'vc f Pllmlv SHT-R CITIZEN'S GARAGE PHONE U00 PISTHN RINGS AND IKINITIHN PARTS FOR ALI, VANS Hlulw Be1Ttvl'i1's - Iizlttm-ry l:l'L'Il2l1'Sl'illQl' 71 ' 1 hull 1 llEll'Q't' I'le11,es HUlll'l'4'1T lltln AND VIIICSS S'l'RlClC'l'S MUNONHAIIICLA, PA. THE FLAME OF 1935 ll l'l S l+'RH.Xl BONDASCHPUS I Immg HH 410 Main Sfl't'l'f Mmnmngzlhvlzl, l':1 11151912l12ICIQA'l'UIIS 3 A , I'IlAEl l'lilC RANGES SW IQ l41lfl4HQS R ADIUS WASIIINH M.M'lIINl'IS n IQ IIIUNINH MAUIRIINICS H3 MAIN S'l'I!EE'l' PHONE T-U2 MUNONHAIIFIIQA, PA PLEASING ENLARGING PQRTRAITS FOR 1 HOTUGR 4 PHS COPYING PARTICULAR ef! ffGeQ5?0y FRAMING PEOPLE ,112 GRANT S'l'RI'1I+l'l' MHNONGAHELA, PA AT 40 You will XViSl1yUll had hmlglit 20 I'z1yn1vnt Life lllsllnmlm- AT 20 DlS'l'Rl4 l' AHICNT 'Flaw 'l'1'awI1-1's ll1Slll'2llIf'l' VUIIIIHIIIV zllvoui Thvu- gIlilI'2lllTt'f 4l low Vast f'HllTl'illffS The World's Largest Multiple Insurance Company THE FLAME OF 1935 BENTLEYTHEATRE The Show of Better Entertainments WIIERIC DRAMA IMVICHS Al'I'IilCl'lA'l'lC ISl+l'l l'EK IJRAMAS If You See It At The Bentley - You Can Hear It CORRIN 81 PENROD FOOD MARKET Quality Goods - Courteous Service 25 YICARS IN stexxllc 1.m'A'1'loN 238 WEST MAIN STREET HAIL THE GRADUATE! In UXUAIIIIIIIQ 1-mlgrznillluflolls, may we express To t'2l1'll llltillllwl' ut' this ya-:nfs S1'11im'i'lnssm11' lim-st Wislws - with ilu- hope Tlmf ilu' f.llfIlI'l' holds elm' yfbll tln- gm-zntvsf IIIUEINIIVU nl' sllvm-ss 111141 llzlppilu-ss. 1 Uh l3E'l l'lCR IJRVGS FUI! l3lC'l l'lCR DRY G01 FN PHONE 162-J PHONE 162-R i'OMI'IjIMEN'l'S Ulf' PLUMBING - HEATING HARDWARE . 1 vwux v vrwywvru f- lw -HJ XXIQNI MAIN bllxlulul PII! DNE THE FLAME OF 1931 SIXUIC ISTT LMREEELU UTIIINH llA'I'S IVVIINIHIII DEVORE HARDWARE CO. - QUALITY HARDWARE - A umm m,Af'lf: 'ru lmlml. 4:47-441 MAIN s'rl:1411+:'r A PIIUNIC mu ALWAYS 'FII li NI'IWl+1S'l' FASH I 1 XNS MIIAIIINICIIY AA HIAWICS - NICVIQWICAIC -- IWIISICS IIHSIICIZY - l'NlJl-KRW!-IAN S'l'YLI+1RlHII'l' - I'Rlt'I'I IIIHIVI' A Good Place to Shop BORLAND'S VOGINVS GROCERY '1'ICI,EI'IIHNE sums -85, THE FLAME OF' 1935 FUR VAIIVICS AXI7 IIICIIHHXAII SIGIZVIVIC MARGARET R. CRALL 'III SICVUXI5 S'I'I?EE'I' PIIIIXE -I We Telegraph Flowers l'UKII'I,IMI'IX'I'S Ulf' BECKER'S STYLE SHOP WHERE WFLL DRFSSFD MEN SHOP ALBERT ALLEN DlStlHCtlVQ Shoes and Hoslery ' IIUXI ISI I XHW XIII C P FOOD MARKETS Buy With Confzdence 'NSI XIHXS xIJSI IIHX IIISI XI m J J J 'IT BI XIX S'I'I'ICE'I' I'IIUXIC SII'-Ii I .I W. MAIX S'I'IiEE'I' J I XC .Cf-3 MIL' A II CIIA, I'A. lb' ' ' 79 QI'AIII'l'Y MEATS AXI7 4II20f'ICRIIGS NIAI.' I'IIHXIC1T5 I'.' .' . I'. 'I'IIII' , '. I' .'IC 41 XIX . 'IIICIC'I'-I'IIO.I C F50 ..8bJ TI-IE FLAME OF 1935 CRAVEN DEMETER SALE S SERVIL F N1 VXI SCHOOL OF MUSIC I l IJXNI NI sxl ISIX N l II NU x S111 IIIWI IIIONI4 49' XHNI XIIII X HARRY .I ASHCRAFT I 1 ill m XII Ixlm N X X 8111111 1 nd P S JANJNII XIII SIRISEI NIUYOWI AIIPI N IA FIRE INSURANCE H H WILLIAMS Agent k JL f J X1 C O1 1 BUS A 210 l+'Hl'II'l'II S'l'lKICI'I'I' MIL' .' IAIIICIIA. IW 'l'I+Il,I'1I'llUNl+IUSPS! CC 99 VNIDICII 'FIIIC IJII'ICI l'lHN Ulf' MVS. I'.XI'I,INE KICNSINHICII , .I 'If I ,OC,,,C,,,,C,, , ,Minn Ivgim I1'.'I0ll I'lIAPI'I l'IUNI LLCCCCCCLL Mrs, Hlvnn Ilmlgl ffm ' AI ........,L,,...,,... Mrs, IIZIIIIIIIU VIf4'll. gm' IIHTC I CAIN J 1 -IL MILI ,Y It 4111, PA. UI+'I II'I'I 52-35--I PSV. Nu. AA-312710 VI'I1'SI4II'lIUI' 335- EX-z1v:fi11g' zlml IIUlll'1'K'IIIlQf IIf sv IIN-.'.IlQ'2lIl1I IIZIIIIIIIQ' HI' I Y' In . IIICA ' ' IIAI'I,IN1'I A SI'I+IIC'IAIfI'Y Rv. I ' 'mx FIIUTI 3 'lElII1'0?llI ffm If 'N ' 41 ww 4 V1 , N ' '1 1 '1 A Ai A I A I A A Tl A A1 , , . Tlu- IVIllIX'?lI'Ii of I3usi1w,-n, Inns f'HIlII'IIDIIII'4I in Illillly ways In SEIIIUIY oi' Lifv ZIIIII I,I'HlN'I'I.V. I I , 3501 WICST MAIN S'l'IIICIC'I' ..g7, THE FLAME OF 1935 DIERKEN'S DRUG STORE :fu MAIN s'1'l:lc1+:'1' MHNHXHAIII-II.A, PA. 1'HNHliA'l'l'l,A'l'I4DN?-1 VLASS Ulf' 19215 ANTON THEATRE X 7, Y l'm':u1nmu1T. Xv2ll'll1'l' IS1-oflmvrs, First Nzltimml, Imlxfb l1C'IlIl'l'N SIl1lXYillg' llvrv lflxvlllsivs-ly E. CAMPI FRUITS AND GROCERIES IIIHXI H I 23iU N NVE DELI VER VEST M A I N STHEI1 FINIS -gg..

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1930

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 Monongahela High School - Flame Yearbook (Monongahela, PA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

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 Monongahela High School - Flame Yearbook (Monongahela, PA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

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