Carnegie High School - Voyager Yearbook (Carnegie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1930 volume:

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IOZOI ' 0Z0 OZO OZO -E 'MZWIQX THE GY GER Ii ZOI 0 2 VOLUME VI I 9 3 0 0 , E E . 2 E 5 9 I1 ,:rA .' Il Q, E ,, 1 .fd r , -.. ,, 'M -Ai :Z . H e '- --... .. U I llll llil llq I 1 imma 0 . Q UQ iw ls1I:!lli3l' 'ml ll' I INII Wg alli 5.5214-'ilslfiiffii W I . ., -w-1- S' '-'2': 'W' ' I I m44'3'Y3EaRll wan ,aw igiimmmh - E lH5H7 '.!i'J2'1 E5 mmm As A A A H L L A E f 1 - ' Vhfarema H H 5 E H ' PUBLISHED BY O THE SENIOR CLASS E OARNEGIE HIGH SCHOOL 2 E CARNEGIE, PENNSYLVANIA 0 . 3 0ZO 0Z OZO OZ0 C 2 OZ!' 1 ,fur -i e.,-- 31- 'iii A sn 5 v ' Q l in-W xy' ? 55 cl FOREWORD Our purpose in publishing this book is to keep alive the splendid spirit of Carnegie High School and to foster a continual regard for its institutions. l We hope We have succeeded. Our most heartful ap- preciation is given to our teachers and faculty advisers for their untir- ing efforts in our behalf. Our pa- trons have our sincere gratitude for their most liberal -contributions. Our best Wishes go to our success- ors. The EDITORS. E 'Q 5 E ? 5 5 - 2 5- !., lv 2 2 i' 2 F ' A S N s 4:35 . - ll ll 1 3.-is . O Ea 3 ' ' 1 , . w 3 2-N N-7' OD-f SCHOOL BOARD Eg N 3 i 2 F 45 5 5 l 11 5 - 1 n Iiugllvi 1 n DEDICATION' s J In recognition and appreciation of ' j ' . his inestimable service to this class E E during our entire four years in Car- E i 5 5 I 55' negie High School: his never-failing E Q ' F Q 5 faith in. uisg his invaluable lencour- 'eg . ' I agement, in our dreariest moments, N 5 his promotion of the fine discipline .. .TZLT and good standing of the school: if- We, the Senior Class of 1930, do 5 3 gratefully dedicate this Voyager to 7 5 t our Principal, 5 A f 5 fa? ' 1 R. E. KNARR. l ll- 5 9 3 .' r Ax .2 if It e ww 1 iff x.-71 kb-' -1, fn. xAlAil.q.........,n.i.... 4 , . , .-sae.-,.1.n,h.J k--fu - 4 - A-.-f ',s.f14.iL,.n.-ll... . 4, J ff I ' IW JW f m r w 4 I l, gil W ff' 5 W' I U X, 'lr' f--v-f ' 'fr --1-if fr ,ff ..,,,.,,f alt: Mix? 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X f N. -' , ff Aififfzff AX f X :Z V!!! ,,,f In ,W ,, fb f , ,ggz ff 9 - f I oiiaott : MILDRED DELORES ADAMS Vhdge G Clef 4 Llterary P1Og13l11 -1 Class Volley Ball 4 Mlldred has been here for Just a 'wh1le, Well hate to see her leave us We llke her ways and we l1ke her 5111119 Her gomg wxll surely bereave us KARL HENRY ALFSTADT Goot Gaul Glee Club 3 4 CZIIIIWSC Staff 7 Orchest1a 4 Voyagel Staff 4 Band 4 Llteraly Prog1am Cardmal Club Z 5 A master of the faule pen Is Karl our own class poet, In SQTIOUS or comm tram Hell find su cess we know It Olsy Bubbles Class B B 1 Class Volley Ball 4 Varsxty B B 3 -1 Jumox Prom Com Happy genlal pleasant and kmd To all that she wlll evex meet A mcer m1ss lt s hald to find May her years be long and he1 hfe complete THEODORE ROBEPT AYMINI Teddy French Club Z Voyager Gtafl 4 Gym Exhxbltxon 2 as B B Ou1 Ted xs an artxst of no mean d1St111Ct101'1 In thls book thls IS shown to be tmue Someday he may sketch a Slberlan lcebelg Or maybe a BWISS Alp or two IRENIF GABRIELLE' BERCAW Bexky Varslty B B 3 Capt 4 Class B B 7 L1te1a1y Proglam 3 becretalx 4 Soph Hop Com Z Frack 2 G Clef 1 Z 3 -L Irene IS a clevel cente1 Captam of the g1rls sextet Wexe she Hoovel puvate mentol We would lose the natlonal debt 1 'l1T1'l'T'Ul'1'1 ' :nff fl . , L . - I. I I I I D - - - -- .-'-'T?2e2FrifFE?1W ri' 1 l l I 1 l .y . , . 7 ! , Y , 3 AA H 4. 1 13 ,Y ' s ' I - 3 5 y N . ' C l ' 1 ' l ALOIS MAE ARNOLD AL ' ,Y li 7, , ! Y ' ! . . ' ' ', 7 . Q I rv ' l J 1 L 4. H D7 - C1,-S..4 I . . . . . S I . I . . . ' 9 , , . ,, If X I I , M , I! . , , . . .L p . r , . D p r , . I. J., . J- .' l . b ' A 1 F lllltxllll 10 RUSSELL W. BOCK ' Russ 5 Football 4 Class B. B. 3-4 Russell is quiet, upright and fraternalg He doesn't pretend to be big-time. , From good, honest work, he never will shirk. And he'll do up a job in a jig-time. THELMA ALENE BRUSH Tim Class B. B. 1-2-3--1 Jr. Prom Com. 3 Class Swimming 2 Ring Committee 4 G. Clef 1-2-3--1 Literary Program 3-4 Cardinal Club 2-3 Ass't. B. B. Mgr. 3 Gym Exhibit 2 Thelma's popular in the Senior Class, e And liked by Quinnie as well. Her class spirit is exceptionally great Of the sort that nothing can quell. L i . ALEXANDER S. BUCHMAN Professor Feathers Ring Committee 4 Cardinal Club 3 5 French Club 2 Literary Program 3 g Commencement Program Alex is a factory man A dealer in feathers and ticks In Chemistry he is not surpassed In Lab he knows plenty of tricks. s HELEN SEYNOR BUCHMAN e Spanish f G. Clef 3--1 Cardinal Club 2-3 1 From Spain's hot climate a maiden fair, 3 A senorita with charcoal hair, , Our room she tends to vitalize 1 With brilliant colors and laughing eyes. JOHN S. BURGAN Jinx Voyager Staff 4 Senior Play Cast Burgan is a soldier quite hefty, He carries a great heaving chest. ' Someday he will lick the whole army, And sink the marines for a jest. i. Qi 1. l. 9.151 11 'Wlliilli' THU rw 1' WJMGIK VIELVINI CLAIR BURKETT Cowboy Buckets ' Football 1 2 3 4 Vice President A Class Baseball 1 2 Literaiy Program The knights of past ages had nothing on Burkett He knows how to capture the Maiden . He feeds them on candy and everything dandy And sings to them songs of sweet cadence BERNESF DE PAUL CARLYLE Bee Secretary 2 Senior Dance Com 4 G Clef 4 Litelalv Piogiam 3-4 Soph Hop Com 2 Voyager Staff -1 Senior Play Cast This girl so plettv and friendly Is a daughter of Elin s Isle Althou h she was never in Ireland AI EXANDFR CASTELLANI Alex Asst Football Mgi 3 Varsity B B 3-4 Football 'Vlgi 4 Glee Club 2 3-4- Class Vice Piesldent 1Class B B 1 2 Voyager Staff 3 An athlete is Alex a manager too You may call him a man of palts Such dark wavy hair as this lad possesses Has won many weak female hearts EDYTHE I CHERRY Edy Senior Dance Com 4 C1 Clef 1 Z 4 Pennant Committee 3Jun1o1 Piom Com. 3 Literary Program 3 Senior Play Cast Edith has rmglets and cuils That are envied bv well dressed g11'lS We ze sure that shell have nothing less In the future than happiness NORA FRANICES CLINE Nony G Clef 3 4 Literary Program 4 Nora makes a lot of noise And is always talking with spirit. Sometimes rooms are quiet and dull But when she s around we don t fear it. 1 'T1'l'l'1T ' m'l'l'l'!'l E . ! , , I I H -- 7 r I I .V I L L6 !Y it 7 I - - -'- ' ' . A. 3 - ' ' 3-4 , ' bv 3 5 A L6 !! . N ' .' 1 I A g 'U . 1 . She possesses that sweet Ir1sh smile. I J ' il 7Y 1 , v ,- I -1 - ' , ' L 1 V, . A . v I ' ll A 7, . . - '. Y ,, , - . ' , , . u A u ' , ' , . . , 1 N ! ! u A -4 1 12 H I l I S 'Q all . nerr I ,-1,.A-,:'..-3 1: ' --5- I I i E l I l Q I ' 2 JOHN JOSEPH CONLEY Johnnie Voyager Staff 3 Ass't. Football Mgr. 3 Band 4 Junior Prom Com. 3 Literary Program 3-4 Oratorical Contest 3-4 Babe Glee Club 2-3-4 Cardinal Club 2-3 Class President 4 Class Treasurer 2 Varsity B. B. 4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Class B. B. 1-2-3-4 Commencement Program He led us as president all through this year, And authority, never did floutg A versatile, whimsical, cynical lad- Of his cleverness there is no doubt. PHILIP PAUL CONLEY Nphiln llbl1ip7Y Voyager Staff 4 Literary Program 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Football Mgr. 3 Commencement Program Always good-natured, without a care, Friendly and sociable everywhere. Sometimes a student and sometimes a clown We hope that his fiddle will bring him renown. A. JAMES COULTER- Jim Jimmy Vice President 2 Cheerleader 3-4 Glee Club 4 Pennant Com. 3 Soph. Hop Com. 2 Literarv Program 4 Ass't Football Mgr. 3 Voyager Staff 4 Senior Play Cast Here's the boy who recommended recapi- tulation- A good procedure when you are in doubtg But when you Want to hear some yelling by the congregation, Our Jimmy'i' is the boy to lead the shout! ALICE ELIZABETH COYNE HAI!! G Clef 2-4 Class Volley Ball 2 Literary Program 4 I Alice is a tiny miss. Who's always on her dignity. She'll ,always help a classmate out Because of her benignity. ROBERT W. DAVIS uB0bn Ring Committee 4 French Club 2 Sr. Dance Committee 4 Bob knows his Chemistry, that we'll admit, He knows all the rules of the science. He fears not a chloride, hydroxide, or nitride To esters he hurls his defiance. 2 ll l I'l lE ii f QYAGER MILDRED DENIOVICH ' Millie Dimples 1 Class Volley Ball 1 Z 4 Track Team 1 C ass B B 1 7 Vaisity B. B. Z-3-4 Class Swimming 2 1 Milly has two dimples That brighten up her smiles Youll never find any like them If you walk foi miles and miles. MARY E DIXON Squeeks M. D. Class B B 1 4 Lf Clef 1-2-3-4 Varsity B B 1 Z Tiack Z Ji Prom Com Litelary Program - Volleyball 1-2 An athlete of the finest kind Is Mary our basketball star. Her Voice is as good as any youll find In the operas near or far. HAROLD A DOERP Hez Vice President 4 Football Glee Club -1 Harold 15 a young go getter The kind that makes a class much better' Our president found him an able assistant. In any work he IS always consistent. PETER S DROST JR. Pitt Pete Barely Football 1 2 3 4 br. Dance Com. 4 Glee Club 1 3 Jr. Prom. Com. 0 Literary Program 2 Gym Exhibition 2 French Club 1-2 Peter is rough and big and tough' Just like old Barnacle Bill , He teases the girls and pulls their curls And makes them yel' with '1 wi . JOHN A DUUICL Dudie Voyager Statv 4 C ass la. B. 1-Z-3--1 Football 41 Glee Club 3-4 Class Swimming 1-.. Throughout his school life he has worked with a will, He's one whom all would commendg He can play with the best when it comes to the test ,I He's a clever and fast little end. M .FM 1 I . . 1 ' 4 , u l I I O 4 .--., 0 -1 -- -wilrgff-T1--i ll -- - .. --,Bmgft-Q-..-,1 get-fgigz, A ll ' ' H H V! . 1 , -4 , 4 . . .. l KK ' !! ' 1 Y 1 v KI YY li !7 . a . ' 5 , h l . . ' s 1 i . . , , I , . n M SK Y? - - , l J 4 ' ! il ' YY Al L7 CK Y!! - Y 1 ' 0 ' - ' is , J' 7 7 J I 1 1 9 1 1 . ll f , . ll ' 77 , 'I , .1 ,l ' . ' ' 0 V J 0 L l it E GM 5 ROSE MARGARET FARERI G Clef 1-2-3--1 Literary Program 4 A quiet and studious girl is Rose, Her ways are never contrary. She always excels in the study of French. All others are secondary. MOLLIE FINEGOLD Dollie G Clef 1-2-3-4 Mo1lie's jokes are always new, And never the least bit sordid. She's caused more fun in Eflie's room, Than anyone ever before did. J. PAUL FREED Jud Freedie Glee Club 2-3--1 Class President 2 Orchestra 1-2-3--1 Class B. B. 1-2-3 Cardinal Club 2-3 Literary Program 3-4 Gym Exhibition 2 Varsity Swimming 2-3 Commencement Program Paul is a student of rare application, Not known as a maledictorian His grades never suffer from ill-timed vacation. The result-he's our valedictorian. DOROTHY HENRIETTA FROELICH HD0t!! Class B. B. 3 G. Clef 1-2-3--1 Gym Exhibition 2 When we see this girl, we all see red, On sweater, belt, or skirt, She goes with a fellow most of the time But she really isn't a flirt. ALBERT J. GABIG, JR. LAJaCkH KANO. 17V Voyager Staff 4 Junior Prom Com. 3 Senior Hop Com. 4 Gleaming sweaters, flashing ties, Drugstore cowboys in disguise. Who's that leading all the pack? Man the goggles, men, its Jack. rw 2 15 3 . O GER -4.. - . Y Y T '?'T A Donald P. Gabig HDOHYY UNO. 2Y9 Pennant Committee 3 Class B. B. 4 Voyager Staff 4 Don is a vendor of pines and cigars He knows his El Ropos, you bet. He could sell nail tiles in the Strophodes Isles, In salesmanship he is a vet. GEORGE E. GATTS Gatts Swimming 3 Glee Club 2-3-4 Senior Dance Com. -1 George is the Ushieki' of the Senior class With his patent leather hair. He draws applause on the dancing floor Where he shuffies his feet for fair. EDITH IRENE GEYSER LAEdie7! llEatS77 Secretary A. A. 4 Volleyball 2-3 Varsity B. B. 2-3 Cardinal Club 2-3 Class B. B. 1-4 G Clef 1-2-3-4 Track 2 Literary Program 3--1 When you have aches or painful breaks Call Edith, the promising nurse, She'll chase your gloom with a musical tune. And put your grief in reverse. ROBERT A. GRAY 6lB0b.7 46IiagYY Orchestra 1-12 Bob makes a hit, we'1l all admit. When he drives in his dad's machine. He steals girls' hearts with his Hne driving arts- But who buys the gasoline? LAWRENCE HANNA Hanna Class B. B. 4 Voyager Staff 4 Hanna doesn't say a lotg He's quite and unobtrusive, He knows a lot of things, because He's studious and perusive. nf 3 Q 1 16 Jan -1-!-,,,r .. l A C GM A r e l N PAUL HOROWICZ ' Polly Football 4 Paul is a trapper of 'Possum and 'Coon He spends his spare time in the forest. , He wanders 'mid trees and the birds and the bees, . , 2 Where the cool sylvan rivulet r0al'eS'G. JOHN R. J. HOSTERT llJaWn7! HJake71 Class B. B. 1-2-3-4 Jake is a student and man.about towng In works of culture he's gained renown. R He is ambitious, he's sure of that, l I 1 - But he doesn't know where his ambition ' is at. F 1 MARY DEMITRIEVNA JAREMA 1 Jerry Voyager Staff 4 G Clef 4 Mary works wonders with pencil or brush, And also has sketched on these pages, Someday she'll produce a work of art That will last through untold ages. ETHEL MARGARET JOHNSON Shorty E, J. G. Clef 2-3-4 Basketball 2-4, Capt. 3 Class B. B. 1 Pennant Com 3 Volley Ball 2-3-4 Voyager Staff: 4 Track 2 Literary Program 3-4 Ethel is a sensational forward The kind that keeps the team ahead Her attractive ways have gained her ' friends Whose ardor never will be dead. KARL RAYMOND KRESS scDutch!! UP uddin Class B. B. 4 Senior 'Dance Committee 4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Senior Play Cast V Varsity B. B. 1-2-3 Vice President A. A. 3 Swimming 1-2-3 President A. A. 4 Vice president 3 Literary Program 3 Football 1-2-3 Dutch has a temper extremely ascetic Which sometimes happens to flare. But he's much better known for his com- plex athletic, N-H And his help in each social affair. P-we I Ln 17 N .mme f ii 1 OTVQAGER - OLGA IXULYCK Smiles G Clef 4 -Xnd mins our hearts by all her wile- The way she does it eems outrageous , But 5et her laughs are very contagious. , GENIEVIEVE M MASCIANTONIO Jennie Jinn G Clef 4 Voyager Staff 4 Class B B 1 3 Capt Z Track 1 2 Volley Ball Z Gym Exhibition ' Jennie wears typewriters down to frazzles Shes a hard one to stop when shes going But she s always friendly and very oblig- in VVe 16 sure shes a friend worth know- mg NIINTERVA C MCAFFE Vlm Ring Committee 4 Mineiva has a classical name Of it she s a worthy bearer And vshen it come to memory work She recites without an error. LEO P MQCAFFREY Leo , Treas A A Councll-1 Pennant Com. ' Llterary Program 4 Voyager Staff Senior Dance Committee 4 As treasurer of the A A. council He surpasses each predecessor. He teaches the Senior history class, Llke a seasoned old professor. VIRGINIA MCCAULEY Renee Jinny Gym Exhibition A blonde attractive and petite Who always makes a lot of noise. A laugh or a giggle you'll always hear When she's talking to the Senior boys. .1 l l l l l l hml ' 1 ' A I. I I I I , ., a :'TLZ 55'-Eff'-1 ' -f-fn - 1 - -ezgif:-:'-..:.: ag,'F,,.i7,i: D i l 7 I AA ' Y! This is Olga, the one who smiles, V . v' 1 v Q, . ,. - . i LL ' 77 li 79 I .-H . - , . K ' 2 li ' 7! 7 ' 7 , I . , I , gi J ,, I ' . L . J Ll ' Y! , ,I , , ' v , Y s , I Ki 79 . . . M ' 3 - 4 fin ' in rr Q GDTQXGEK 5 Y In Qgluifs ss -. ' , ,ff-3 4 ' MARGARET JUNE MCDOUGAL uJinnyu 1 Class Accompanist -1 G Clef 3-4 i Literary Program 3-4 June is our class accompanist- A pianist worthy of praise. A She's always very neat in dressg I Q Her smile is like sunshine's rays. i G j GEORGIEMAY MERRIMAN Q Georgie Toots E G Clef 1-2-3-4 Literary Program 4 Q Gym Exhibition 2 2 Senior Play Cast This girl is inclined toward dramatics, - She's quite a good actress, we'll say. ' She surely deserves some credit, For her part in our annual play. 1 ANNABELLE MOSER .5 G Clef 1-2-3-4 Literary Program 3-4 V A girl who keeps her mind on her work, And does any task that may be assigned. 5 Her aim, we think, is to be a good clerkg Q Or maybe to singing her thoughts are a inclined. W JOSEPH I. NOVAKOSKI MJOQYY Varsity Swimming Team 3 Joseph hails from Glondail He belongs to the Wabash Cabal. Because he's a regular fellow , r He's held in esteem by all. DONALD PATTERSON Mooney ' Gym Exhibition 2 Class Treasurer 4 . Class B. B. 4 Class Swimming Team 1-2 To collect the class dues Is a man's-sized assignmentg . But Moon did the trick Without using malignment. H l t 2 19 VfLJ1iU 'ELL 3 n fvv-1 1 I memoir ABE PERILMAN , Able Win Flag, Contest 3 4 B. B. Mgr. 4 Senior Dance Com 4 Cheerleader 1-2 Cardinal Club 2 3 Carhivsee 1-2 Senior Play Cast Demure sedate and stately- Thats Abe our big hero' Someday hell own Pitts Collidge That s where he plans to go. KARL C QUINN L Quinnie Glee Club 2 3 4 C.a.,-s B. B. 2-3-4 Senior Dance Com 4 Gym Exhibition 2 On the street vou ll seldom find him Nor at home in solitude. When a friend asks help hell mind him . With a pleasant attitude. . GRACE PATRICIA REILLY Patty 1 Glace excels ln the study of English. And typewrit ng gives her great delight. She uses her tlme to the best advantage- In shorthand she seldom fails to recite. MINA RITTER Bunny l Class B B 1 Z 3 Track 2 G Clef 1 Z 3 4 French Club 2 Volley Ball 1 2 4 Swimming Team 1-2-3 Mina IS always seen with Lois ' 1 The two cannot be parted. by And when it comes to swimming arts, She cannot be out smarted . r I WILLIAM ROBERTSON i Bill Robbie Bill has a wave super ultra, And a love that is always aliveg He has a proficient assistant I In his dad's Chrysler 65 . . rf ' 1? I na 'nmnlfmmnfr' n1'I'l'l'l'I 20 -SQL ' 4' - I. I I I I KK ' !! Ll g,,:7l Varsity Swimming Mgr. 4 A. A. Council4 l' - . K- . I Y , - , . , . ' 3 f il T Y 77 - , . 7 K K6 'l ' 9! - - 1 Q , Y x. 7 ' A l KL !! . li Y! . I - w . I . . . , noir -- -val L, :YQQL -Lg: lv? . ,:-- - -T- -iLl.?F, . ,Ti ,sF, ,A - -- l i GERTRUDE LEE SAUNDERS e Trudie Gertie ,, Class B. B. 3-4 G Clef 1-2-3-4 Gertrude is steady in lessons, . O'er problems she studies and pondersg She always recites in her classes, And from school-work she never . wanders. l i RAYMOND H. SCHREIBER liRay7, 1' Class Treasurer 3 Class B. B. 1 l Varsity B. B. 2-3-4 Swimming 2-3-4 Football 3 Class Swimming l 1. With curly hair and ready wit, . A lad who's sure to make vou smile. - In the classroom, he's a hit i , Because he's talking all the while. 5 3 LOUIS A. SCOTTI E llL0uiS,Y HIJOUTY l Class B. B. 3-4 Louie is calm and unperturbed , His quiet ways are never disturbed X Someday he'll break his silence so tearful And what he says will be an earful. l BLANCHE ROSE SERZE GA HBH 1 Class B. B. 2-3-4 Class.Volley Ball 4 Always talking, always gay, Always asking questions. If you aspire to scholarship, Ask Blanche for some suggestions. MICHAEL SIKORA Mike Class B. B. 4 Michael is a cheerful boy Who likes to delve amid his books. Although he seems so shy and coy, He's not so innocent as he looks. 1. 21 ,ll WU ll lllm PW-1 2 GDiQlCllll fglllllllllllllll' 1 ,-rw SELMA SILREN Clara G Clef Literarg Program 4 A girl who looks both hale and strong With Virginia shell always be found' Because her translation is never wrong Her marks in F1 ench astound. AMELIA ELINORE CIN SELI Anore Asst B B Mgr 301Cl'19St1'd 1-Z-3-4 Treasurer 1 Literary Cardinal Club 2 3 Voyager G Clef 2 3 Pennant Program 3- Qtarf 4 Committee o Sonh Hop Comm. Here 1S one who is ambitious' W ose merits we think are fictitious Who managed oui female floor sextet In such a way that we ll never forget. DOROTHY ELLENI SLOAlN Dot Track 1 2 Let us present a quaint young lady Who works and studies with quietn-ss. She will leave our ranks this year With everyone s wsh for great success. RELLA SUTTINI G Clef 2 3 4 Track 1-2 Varsity Swimming 3 -1 Class B. B. 3-4 Class Swimming 1 Z Gym Exhibition 2 Rella likes aesthetic dancing- She can dance on heels or toes. Some day we may chance to see her In Flo Zlegfeld s dazzling shows. JOHN H TUDAQ Toot , Junior Prom Com 3 Football 4 Quiet calm and slow to move Scarcely a word do you hear him say But there lies beneath this silent veil A good will that never fades away. ur 1 rv u , o a. . L I I 0' i I o M - 122+ '-'l2L AAA , 1: w 1 ' , . . . . , 7 9 7 l bv v .A A. YY 1 . . , - B. B. Mgr. 4 Class B. B. 1-2-3--1 1 -1 ' c ' rc, ' - 57 .E . . . . y h , , not 2 1 if 77 6 1 - ' ' , 0 ' Y I .1 4 L 7 ' , 7 Av Q A1 66 77 . , , F ' v l v I is GM .. --fl , :,7 A- 5 .- . -.. , . LY,..--.--..Tl- ... M, H t ..-- .. ....-.,-,.-.-- -- - -- ,,,. H D , - . - . , - alt.-Y. --.. 2 - , , , , ,..,,- 1 BERTHA MAE WALKER Bert Birdie Ring Committee 4 Bertha studies hard each day To reach a certain goal. Because of this her name appears, Upon the Honor Roll. GENEVIEVE LA VERNE WALTERS Gen ShortV Class B. B. 2-3-4 G Clef 1:2-3-4 Commencement Program Genevieve is short and very small But not looked down upon, at all, And even though she's not so tall You know when she's in study hall. HARRIET BETTY WARREN Bubbles G Clef 3-4 Soph. Hop Committee 2 Senior Play Cast . This maiden is very accomplished, And a student of elocution. If you are cheerless and gloomy For your troubles she'll find a solution. PHILOMENA P. WEIKEL Phil Volley Ball 2-4 G Clef 3-4 Class B. B. 2-3-4 Literary Program 4 Class Swimming 2 This girl is good-natured and bashfu-1, And quiet as everyone knows. She's the kind of person everyone likes, And there's sunshine wherever she goes. WILLIAM J. WEIKEL, JR. LKBHIV! Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Band 4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Tum-tum-tum, on Yes, folks, it's Hey-diddle-diddle his big bass drum, Bass-drum Billieg on his good old fiddle. You know him-He's Wiolin Willie. Class Volley Ball 2-4Literary Program 3-4 Class B. B. 2-3-4 Class Volley Ball 2 FW' NM 2 5 I 23 Ill WWF ,kv 1 QTQXGIK -2-M -- ELWOOD WEISQERT Philosopher Glee Club -1 Ring Committee He always knows another trick- In mathematics he excelsg We call him the phllosopher His cheery wit all gloom dispels ESTHFR REGINA WHITE 'Track 1 Cardinal Club 2-3 Class B B 3 Volley Ball 4 Here is a bookkeeper yet in the making Sensible ways people call hers. If you are Scotch or in any way thrifty Hire her and she ll save you some dollar ELINORE PEARL WHITECAP Nell Class B B Z 3 4 Class Swimming Class Volley Ball 2-4 ellie is an honor pupil Her talent in French is lmpressfve. She gains her ends through force of will Her type 1 always progressive. LAURA O WHITLEY Laura Senior Dance Com 4 French Club A girl with smiles for everyone, Always ready to start some fun. To do a favor she d walk a mile' Indeed this girl s a friend worth while. mmnnmmrm' A41 Z l 7 C I. l I I I I ' 0 . -i-1 .igpf C ll ' !7 ' L5 ' I! 7 : v J 64 !! ll 77 Es Gene . 7 ' 7 ' v 7 s. K6 77 . L HN . ,, . . I Y . , s il 77 Y ! 7 Y . . , . ! v TQAXGEK -.-.- -43-1 ' i.:f-24 ' :i f -45' ' 5 , 1 l X ADELBERT JAMES WILLITTS Dell' Weiners , Glee Club 3-4 We all like this lad of small stature. He's dizzy, but yet he's O.K. He steals all my girls by his tactics- - But every purloiner must pay! l V GEORGE R. WILSON llJud!! Football 4 Voyager Staff 4 , Literary Program 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Senior Play Cast Now folks, lamp this bird. He's another good Croaker. As chief of this book, You'l1 admit he's no bloaker. ROBERT S. WILSON il-Bob!! Glee Club 4 Senior Dance Com. 4 Unassuming, unostentatious In manners always simple and gracious: In work he is always energetic, ' Which makes his character so magnetic. EVELYN E. WILK ulshyn Class Volley Ball 2-4 Class Swimming 2 Class B. B. 2-3 G Clef 1-4 Literary Program 4 Two dainty dimples are seen when she smiles. She knows all the fashions, and all the new styles. Her songs are as sweet as those of a bird, And h-er jokes are the best that have ever been heard. 1 I IFIW 1 25 j -J un l urk ' ' ll-l fs-ev W E l . W W Pwarezrgai 1 w 'N 1 N l E , i Y , f 1 1 Y 1 28 ' X - v ' , 1 v x 1 4 . v .- wf,,,- ' 1 ', L. w' X ,,,, X' WM ,- , X .X ,f x. N N -, I 1 ' ff- X ' XX X 1 ,I xx J U W i I I H A71 A 1 i I X V ? I E 1 I 1 1 X A xx N! W V- XXXX X.,X! l In 'i n . . fr I I l o ' LA L -735- .- i Name Known as Hobby Norman Aboosh Abb Girls John Adamski Adamski Drums Lorrain Allen Whitey Drums Michael Aymin Mike Silence Lillian Baird Lillian Shieks Bernard Bales Pep Disturbing Classes Bronislaus Bardyon Paul English Charles Barnum Buck Old Fords Ruth Beadlling Ruth Studying Layton Blose Tom Helen Leland Blose Lee Alice Alice Bock Al ' Basketball Bessie Bock Bessie Eating Peanuts George Boden Boden Permanent Waves Betty Booth Betty Geometry Betty Botsford Betty Geometry Teacher Donald Bradwell Don Driving hacks William Breltthole Bill Imitatng Andy Helen Briggs Helen French horn Leo Brosky Leo Soccer Walter Brown Brownie Punting Margaret Burdis Peg Writin' notes Martha Burris Martha Wise cracks Alma Campman Alma Silence Warren Carlyle - Brother Bein' collegiate Mary Canevin Canevin Seven nights a week Rose Carolea Rose Dancing Mary Louise Chapman Mary Louise Laughing at Bill Robert Chidlow Shorty Football John Chilton Chilly Trumpets Steve Corba Moon Pigskins Ruth Culp Ruth Librarian June Curry June Smiling Mary Daube Mary Alfred Clyde Dillon Dillon Arguing Grace Dillon Sis Shorthand Emil Dubiel Dubiel To be different Alice Dunczyk Aloe B0yS Mary Falick Mary To be good James Fazzini Fuzzi Physics Robert Flynn Hick Studying Emmett Freshwater Foggy ' To be tough Meredith Fulks Mutt Motorcycles Wilma Gallagher Willie To get 9951 in Eng. Betty Gilbert Betty To guard King Margaret Grayzer Grayzer Have a good time Eva Greek Eva New shoes Helene Green Lee FlXi1'18 hail' Martha Green Meg Get geometry Virginia Hack Ginnie Geometry problems' Alice Hartz Al Dressing up 'enry Hen-ney Henney Driving ambulances argaret Henney Peg S1DI'0l1iI1g Raymond Henney Doc Sl06PiK1g ancis Herman Duke Stale Jokes l ll I 30 il 7 0 Favorite Saying Holy- mackerel Ride 'em Neither have I Bring it tomorrow All right Smarty I got a clue Yeh! Did you? Ha! Ha! Don't believe it Oh! ,Helen You're crazy Hey, you! Got your French Sho! Sho! For heaven's sake Oh! Oh! --- Have it lunch time Ain't dat sumpin' I don't think so VV'here's Helen Oh! Leona I don't believe you Don't kid me Aw g'wan! Can you do it? I thought I'd die! My gosh! Got your Geometry? What of it? Check! Turn the water on Takin' gym today? And how! Hello, Alfred Us Irish A You know For cat's sake Hello, honey Lend me your eraser Hey! You know what Don't know it Hi diz! Oh, Betty Do you? I didn't get that Min-e golly Oh! You would What time is it? Do it for me, Iggy O-h! That' easy Don't be silly Avvha!! I can't be bothered Let's go to Bridgeville Did'j'a hear this one Name Verna Howk Florence Jolley Anna Jula Irene Kolosin Edward Kordyl Steve Kuten Ignatius Len Dorothy Lewis Violet Lewis Robert Love Helen McCue Margaret McEwen Fred McFarland Dorothy McGann Nora McGuire David McKown Henrietta Meyer Mary Metzgar Joe Miller Nick Mizik Betty Morgan Glenn Morrison Milton Moskovitz William Oates Francis Palka Katherine Parks Mildred Peresman Sam Phillips Michael Prion Magdelene Prosek Charles Puhlman Jerry Roach Anne Mae Schade Helen Shay Dorothy Shortell Wesley Simms Edward Simon Thomas Smith Leona Snyder Dorothy Srtewart Kenneth Sumney Margaret Thorpe Frances Turner Blanche Volinsky Frank Washabaugh James Warren William Whitley Robert Wilsher William Wilcox William Wilson Florabel Wishart Domer Wooldridge Alice Wright Adam K. Bert Walter B. Sterrett 1 Favorite Saying Oh! Darn it He makes me tired Where's Magdeline? Leave me alone Hello good lookin'! It takes the ace! What did you get in? Got your History? Ah go roll a peanut I was absent It matters not Boy, we had a cir Hi! Kid Got any gum CHS Are you insinuating Hello OH-H-H-H Hello, Honey I . A . Known as Hobby Vern Pleasing Doyle Jolley Blushing Anna Engiish shark Irene Look pleasant Puppy Mildred Kuten Get to school at 1:14 Iggie Good marks Dot Dreaming Vi Make up Lovie Loafing 'LMcCue Getting to school Margaret Giggling Fritz To make the Ford go Dot Talking to Toots Nora Being absent Dave Imitatfng Hen Reducing Curly Smitty Mfller Bowling HNick!Y uBebty!9 K6Ug-ly!! iMendie Goats!! Butts xcKa!tyrx Toots Arab Mike liMag!7 Puss Yits Anna Ma Hsal!! K6-Dot!! Simms Simon HT0m!! l6LeeH lKDOt!! Colonel uljegn Frances Blanche llFatS3! Trader HBH177 HB0b7Y 'fBi11 KLBUHYY IKFIOY? NDC!! Pinkee Tarzan llpapai! H er! Master Geometry To he with Katy Teas-ing the girls Clowning To play football Fooling Shorthand Cheerleading Raising beards Honor roll Typewriting Driving To get a nice girl Shorthand Walking with Bob Honor Roll ? ? ? Smiling Front drives Studying' Athletics Talking Date Appalone Riding in Plymouths Tormenting Win a class game Staying in Laughing To ge-t sleep Latin To get Sal mad Basketball Powdering To be quiet Physics teacher Giving C's in conduct Late dismissals 31 Cfan't be bothered Hey! I'm mad What do you want That's tough Do you? Yea, that's right Gosh! Hello, yeh! Yeh! Sez you No, that's wrong' I've got two done Yeah? What's yours My Gosh! Oh! Bob Hi, ya Babv ! ! ! ! Boy, I'll say What did you get Crumps! Who cares? Is that where she Isn't he cute All right Oh, yea! Gee, is that right -l W Oh! Brother in-la Double check I'll bet ya. You don't say Oh! Yeah Cow! No Foolin' Did you get the fi Come up front 4 in Fr? was? v rst? Q Put that gum in the hsti-I El l l l l l IN MEMORIAM JOAN MCFARLAND Died February 1, 1930 And then I think of one who in her youthful beauty died, The fair meek blossom that grew up and faded by my side- In the cold, moist earth we laid her, when the forest cast the leaf And we wept that one so lovely should have a life so brief: Yet not unmeet it was that one like that young friend of ours, So gentle and so beautiful, should perish with the flowers. Wm. Cullen Bryant. 32 1 l X o X ' 1 ,- I-.lfjf o fy 49' I Vlgk' Z 1 ' V f 1 f 1' ' . K W ' EE TJV fy V may ?4 1 if Y o 5 Z o I Sophomore Q? f I 9 G I X ,, 4 U , X X 1 Q o o o o o f o f .M yo ' I 'V .I 'I Q25-5? , ,Z f N A 41 V fo W X - ,, , , wo L o my ax, , ' . . , , , Y 43 'fyffffm XX , ' V 7 'gig' l X X x f' 'V ' oi X W f ooo I on of ' o X WRX W E if H , 'X xl f' ox 33 + V 1 'W 1 w WW, --,W 1 1 W, H- I 7 Y i V, K, L ,,-, .,, 2- WA. U- q -vm- : 1 ' N 'V V W1 v, 4i: A 1 5 5 f ' Nz f V , TUNS '- ig wg . YI gl 53? :QQ ii' 5 : M WK WW su. M! l5l 1! N? yi M 111 53 tw pl 151' !'l71 My 35543 J ,Nfl IW? ' l W 12 J 's yefli if xl W5 will ww f,f f L 4 i w N13 lm W fff 5 xi! ' 4 NI! 1. W rx! Y' .A ' 1351, H l.:1 .WU i :! LE2 ! ee? -ffl -f . i 5i I 'I'--W ,K , V .2 5 ,f'i2a1nx' ,:m,Qg.1f1, Clmvuf-11 ' .V nf, . rl -Y- 1 ' .- K! i If , f .fm-fw I il' N , L: '4 ,H ,x f ,V V K, N , , 4:4 - ITT H j - ,, 1 K s L , - ,,,, Y , VW ,x , WXA X K, .jg ' zu w, w w Min M- '-A-M ff- 1. f N ,QU xl ' ' x HL. J ,liz 'Y Xx.,J.,'3 N ,Wk X I ' , 4 ,. .,,, ,AV J HQ 5 , r ..., X 5 H- --rf ,, , 1 ' nl , fi lx' 5? Jr, . ll!! L .W I X 1 ,, , ,N N l ri W J' A 3 ,x vi . NQ 1 1 . ,' Q Y W W P W Y i 4 i w a N. X l , W N 1 1 Y Y Y W h W 35 1 N l l l l l 0 0 0 030 0 0 O O OZ Sophomore Class Roll Absalom Harry Adams Leslie Alter Forrest Armes John Astorino Mike Baux Lillian Beadling' Frank Beltz Helen Benson Dorothy Bertenthal Elizabeth Betz Joseph Bock Charles Boehmer Charlotte Brandes Florence Booth Jane Buchner Thomas Burnett Roy Byers John Carmichael Mary Jane Casalin Casper Castellani Irma Connelly Betty Corba Anna Corba Helen Craig Charles Czarnecky Clara Dixon Charles Donnelly Betty Dornenburg William Duffy Dorothy Ellis Evelyn Enrietti Ernest Falick Nick Feeney Catherine Fekula John Finegold Jeanette Fisher Laura Fitzmaurice David Florence Raymond .,..,..,..,.,.,-..,..,-..,vvv-.Aavw-v-f- Foley Margaret Fry Homer Gabig Jerome Gambs Alice May Guy Mary Gwilliam Irene Hackius Estella Hanna Irma Harney Helen Harney Marcella Haudenshield Mary Jane Hoag Grace Hoyland Henry Johnson Florence Johnson George Kacaya Thomas Kearton Wilfred King Helen Klim Steve Kohl Kathryn Kohl Marie Kottler Edna Kosewic Sigmund Lloyd Jack Lewis Clara Mae Lewellyn Helen Marcy Victor Mason Lois Marxen Edward McCaffrey Beatrice McCaffrey Margaret McCann Margaret McCue Thomas McGarvey Richard McGovern Barrett McGovern Betty Meyer Alfred Mikus Elizabeth Moliska Cora Moloski Anna 36 , l Raskin Virginia Reusher Ford Rick Loretta Roeder Emaline Rosser Betty Sethner Elizabeth Sinsell Wanda Smith Elsie Smith Mary Smith Thelma Souser John Speizer Bertrand Stafa Alexander Stievenart La Verne Taylor Virginia Theiss Karl Wasky Stella Weikel Anna Weiss Gertrude Wells Earl Williams John Wilson Margaret Mae Wright Clarence Yates William Yee Lucy Morelli Louis Morris Gladys Moskowitz Esther Moskowitz Sarah Natrass Betty Nutbrown Wilbert Paolino Letitia Parks Wesley Peluso Egidio Perritte Esther Phillips Joseph Picard John Puhlman Marie Putuloyski Francis l O20 O Z0 O20 l O O30 O O 0 O20 O l l l l i lt -g . - - j . f ff '+ 1' f f 0 ., - C, Q T Q .' ,ijjil ff' 1 V H ' , 1 I ,421 ' ' N' ' ' f ff' , , A f, -Qfff? 'fflw ff' 4 I 1 ,lj if ff 1 'X ,ff f f X , N ' 2 Ngqggs XX 1 - ' P0 V, ' . k H W kx'Pg1.! Q W X ' -.aiii 'W 2, X X N W- X32 22 Freshman 37 Q 1 AMR, A R AW Y H YM W'N'-U' 'ffm M gfhvhvfnvi M f 5' E V Y V Y Y - , f- 1 f ,jj ' , '-f--X 51: f'f'f iif-1 I A - U ---1---1---11 1-.1--1----1--1-1. - ,,,, --W - X 1,, 1 , 1 QQ 7 ,L ' jml Q Y Mm- -Q11 H, H, 1 1, 1-1 , X A ., W' 1K 1 1 W 1 , 1 1 - ' -i 1 1' g ' ' 1' ' 1' ' ' ' ' -ff? ' 1' 2 M. 1, X' r Y .1 Q -A---4-1----M -ffimq ...W--,.,+-,,. ,... ,-.. 1 1 3 1 1 1, 1, 11 1- xx W , ,., -, .,,-.,,. V, .. 1 1 b , 1 X 11 . 'W . 1-,Va 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 X , 1 1 Q 11 15 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 111 1 1 3 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 11 11 W 1 1 ,, 1 1, 19 1- 11 4. 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 ,mmf 38 I 13 .Lrir 1 IV' fx t N X -- f-,,,,,.,,,,V,W, , X, A, ' X X , ' ,N X N H O1 X A. X X A X -X .Q X , X 1 z .1 E V, g .4- X, 1 X:. x X X f' XXX I X . ,N . , ' X X . X V Af'-' , X , I - - , ' ' X Y I, Mr, Xl Xl 1 , X X .X , -9- 454: xfx-3,4 ,gig L Q3 ' f 39 I X X ' X l I F X N 1 ,X ,X X X. X ka .X XX uqx' Ex .NK D x X f x X X X NX' l i l l l l O 0 O O OZ Adams Charles Adamski Michael Alston Betty Arbasuckos Amelia Armes James Aspinall Raymond 0 'OB 0 OE ' OED 6 OBO Bagnota Tony Baker James Barnes Bessie Barnum Betty Barris Josephine Baval Amelia Baver Gertrude Beard Robert Bigham Jack Black Naomi Blocher Sophia Bosco Lillian Bradley Frank Bradley Elizabeth Bradley Ralph Bradwell Helen Bradwell Robert Brannan Ruth Brenneman Glenn Brooks Eugene Brosky Stanley Brown Thelma Brubaker Harriet Buchman Ralph Campman Ora Cavanaugh Charles Cawthorne Richard Chilton Gertrude Clatty John Corba Anna Corba Helen Couch James Cramer Samuel Dabney Christine Danziger Oliver Davidson Alice Davis Donald Donnely Robert Dornenberg James Doudna Martha Dragan Anna Dudicz Mary Durkalska Stella Freshman Class Roll ,..,-..A,N.,vvv.n,-.rv Durkett Helen Edie Violet Edmunds Thomas Ellis Elinore Ellis William Erdodi John barber Fanny Fisher Vincent Fleck Alfred Flippo David Flynn Francis Frazier Vincent Freshwater Robert Froelich Robert Fulton Ruth Fritsch Warner Gatts Pearl Hadden Donald Hakala Mary Haracy Leo Horowitz Sophie Herman Edward Hilton Louise Harrington Alfred Harris Jack Higley Melbourne Homa Mary Houp Kenneth Hrycho Nick Huff Marjorie Hughes James Joel William Johnson Margaret Johnston Leona Jolly Norine Jones Starr Jones Altha Joseph Norman Karabin Mike Karis Samuel Kapeluck Frank Knarr Weidner Knight Edna Kohl Katherine Kohl Harry Kopeck Tessie Kordvl Mildred Kos Walter Kraeer Mildred Kuten John Lawn Charles Leschak Helen Lewellyn Charles Lisowski Michael Lowar Charles McCune Virginia McGrogan Nona McManus Thomas Medwig Michael Masko Christine Mid li Samuel Mauchline Robert Miller Dorothea McKenna Genevieve Mintz William McWilliams Corabel Modick Frances Morgan Ethel Moschewsky 'Mike Moschiwsky Metro Muenz Allan Muracco Anna Musselman Nancy Myers John Nixon Dorothy Noah Virginia Nonnenberg Esther Nonnenberrr Homer Nutbrown Rose Oliver Margaret Palastro John Paolino Eugenio Pascoe Andrew Petrosky Louise Phillips Lowell Plarmert Alice Platts Joseph Popicvchak Anna Popichak Peter Poppelreiter Ruth Pozzi Peter Prentice Alexander Prentice Robert Pry Raymer Pszenfczka Metro Ritter Irene Routh Melt-hior Sandy Mildred 40 Saunders Mildred Scott Emily Scott James SeBastian Margaret Seiler Donald Sherba Justine Simmons James Moore Patrick Cur1'an Alexander Simon William Smithson Gladys Snyderman Clara Snyderman Reuben Socher Mildred Solominsky Mike Speizer David Steele Charles Stetfenaur Thelma Stern Selma Stewart Jimmy Stotsky Edward Suttin Irving Thienal Clara Thompson David Thorpe Helen Thorpe William Thurman Martha Turk Abe Twark Helen Vandervort Edith Vanslow Charles Wallis William Walton Florence Washabaugh Ralph Webb Betty West Vivian Whitecap Mary Wilhoit Edna Wilk Harry Willard Merle Wall Winifred Winstein William Wishart John Witzberger Edward Wrablineski Stephen Yeanuzzi Domineck Young Frances Yourd Jean I1 o ll o ll o 'T OI IO .IO Ol .. 0 O l i l l IN MEMORIAM HAROLD SANDERSON Died January 16, 1930 Could We but know The land that ends our dark, uncertain travel, Where lie those happier hills and meadows low- Ah, if beyond the spirit's inmost cavil, Aught of that country could we surely know, Who would not go? STARR JONES Died April 28, 1930 Were we quite sure To find the peerless friend who left us lonely, Or there, by some celestial stream as pure, To gaze in eyes that here were lovelit only- This weary mortal coil were we quite sure, Who would endure? fWe have been unable to have a picture made in time for printingj 41 I , I 42. Y iq I W - f i .3 J Yffi 4 9 v ., 7 . - Qttl 1 l'I1'l'I'Ill'I'U nuff - fa l Q I P V I l ful duelist of the age. Yes! He was fighting bravely for his honor. Not to save u ' , 2 Q 1 44 Illllllllll CZIFIHCUCIIH ARMENCITA t h e beautiful, blackhaired daughter of the old Duke Orlando, now long dead, lived in KKLJI A her father's castle in Spain. This castle. with its immense shadowy rooms, its rich and beautiful tapestries, its valu- able though dusty paintings, had a curse on it. lTwas said that those who lived there would go through some great unhappiness t h a t would mark their doom and destruc- tion. Carmencita was not ignorant of thisg but these suspi- cions and curses, she refused to fear. The castle itself, with its obscure dreariness made Carmencita T' long to quit it but she found peace and contentment in her beloved garden, south of the castle the garden which knew hei Joys and sorrowsg her dreams and ideals. This night she stood in the gal den Not as other nights-no' for this night was dif- ferent from them all She did not stand and gaze dreamily into the blackness of night There was feal in her healt Hei anxiety for Don Juan forced her, for the first time to glance around the garden witnout seeming to notice its indescribable beautv He was at this moment fighting a duel with the most famous and most skill- his life would he fall to appear at the appointed place, at the appointed hour. Thus had Carmencita waited impatiently for his ieturn or for word that all was well. She walted tense with excitement Her flushed face now paled. She lifted her face to the heavens and breathed softlv Help him! A pathetic figure she looked as she turned startled to face a messenger He bore a message from Don Juan. Beloved Calmencita keep my woids of love in thy heart always. Pray that we shall meet in heaven Carmencita started blindly for the castle with the note crushed tightly in her hand God had not heard her prayer' She was in her boudoir now. She lay down, she was no longer hysterical but quite calm. Her black hair seemed blacker than ever against her pale face The angel of death had flown down and borne her up- ward to Heaven where no tears are shed The defeated enemy, Fernandez escaped without mortal injury, although Don Juan thought he had been killed when he dealt the last blow. . ' l J . 0 i ' u u 1 l I I Y . fi . it I I . . 5 A 'ggaff-.4 +5 .. ' Fernandez wanted revenge. He, the great duelist of the age, had been defeated by his bitterest and most hated enemy. Yes, he would have his revenge, but he must hurryg he must find a fast messanger. Through the blackness of night Don Juan darted like an arrow. He must hurry and tell her the glad news. He had won! Now he was in the garden, now running to the castle to seek Carmencitag eagerly mounting the stairs he was detained by a gentle touch on his shoulder. He looked upg and what he saw in that face told him something he did not Want to believe. He cried Carmencita. It wasn't possible! Carmencita now lay quietly on her bier. her white hands folded on her breast. Her lover knelt down by her side looking at her lifeless face, her bloodless lips, her black hair pushed back from the forehead. He drew one deep breath and sadly turn- ed away. Was it fate, or was it the curse that had wiped out the happiness that should have been theirs? Elsie Smith, '32 A STORY IN VERSE There's a tale I believe that's as old as the hills, About Mr. Macbeth and his wife. I could tell it quite well, if I thought for a spell, But my heart simply quakes at the strife. Q It seems that Macbeth was commander-in-chief And could wallop his enemies bing . So he thought he was smart, but he played the wrong part- He thought 'twould be nice to be king. He intended to murder the king some dark night, And Macduff who was next in the line, So that he who commanded the troops of the king, On the throne would be sitting quite fine. He invited the king to a feast at his house, And got him quite soused with home-brew. Then he stole the sharp swords from the half-drunken lords And the rest was quite easy to do. Then he hired a tough yegg to dispense with Macduff And I'm told that he did the job well. But the king had two sons, who indeed were slick ones For they quitted the country pell-mell. They fled to a land where they lived without fear, Till 'twas time to avenge their dear pop. Th-en they started for home with an army so big, That the news made Macbeth fairly hop. When they came to the castle, they walked right straight in, And picked up Macbeth like a fly. So when sunset came 'round, under six feet of ground The remains of his body did lie. Fred McFarland, '31 A 45 - I IIII llll FE' UU 1 Ef You Don't Watch Out E fWith Apologiesj Our teacher of chemistry comes to our room every day, To teach us'Holmes and Mattern an' clear the film away From our ol' rusty stupid brains before the cells decay, An' makes us Work an' stew, an' never lets us play. An' all us foolish pupils, Qthe scholars are the rarerj We sit around the teacher's desk, an' shiver there in terror A-list'nin' to the lessons 'at teacher tells about, ' An' the chemistry 'at flunks you Ef you Don't Watch Out! Onc't they was a little boy who wouldn't stay in nights- Ancl when in June he would be leaving, many were his fights, His teachers heered him holler an' his classmates heered him bawl, An' when they came to graduate, he wasn't -there at all! They'd helped him in his English themes, an' Latin an' the rest, An' helped him in his History tests an' ever'--thing, I guessg But all the e'er accomplished was' is, he was a lout, An' that chemistry'll flunk you Ef you Don't Watch Out! 0nc't they was a little test, we had to make -in Lab,- The test itself was simple, the results of it were sad, An' heedin' not the Prof's advice of which there was enough This one there was, upon his capper dumped a gab of stuff! The stuff was nitric acid, strong, and we were held in fright The Pop was heered throughout the schoolg and pitiful his fright, An' so with just the simplest thing, there's danger all about ' An' chemistry'1l burn you Ef you Don't Watch Out! An' heed you now from one who knows, when many grades are red, An' your heart just flutters, an' many tears you shed, An' your time is .growing sho-rt, an' the rest are movin' on, An' hope within your heart is almost gone , Watch out you mind yer parents an' yer teachers, fond and dear, All you underclassmen, that you may have no fear, Oh, study every night an' all your evenin' pleasures rout, Er that chemistry'l1 flunk you Ef you Don't Watch Out! Elinore Sinsell, '30 A Q I H n l l l i 46 HJ. I i 1' I I r noii s . 4-ef- , Y, , , ,, V ,, ,Wiz xo The School Boy's Masterpiece THE FORD COUPE W. fWith apologies to Oliver Wendell Holmes.J Have you heard of the wonderful Ford coupe, That was built in such a curious way, It ran all of four years to a day, And then of a sudden, it-ah-but stay, I'll tell you what happened without delay, Scaring the school boy into fits, Frightening the teachers, out of their wits, Have you heard of that, I say? Nineteen hundred and twenty-five. Clemenceau was then alive, A It was on St. Patrick's day, That the school boy finished the Ford coupe. Now in building of autos, I'll tell you what- There is always, somewhere, a weakest spot, In brake, tire, gas tank, in springs or wheel, In clutch, fan, water line-lurking still, Find it somewhere you must and will, Above or below, or within or without. And that's the reason, beyond a doubt, A car breaks down, but doesn't wear out. But the school boy swore, fas school boys do, With an or an - ,J He would build one car to beat the town, And the county and all the country round, It would be so built that it couldn't break down, Because said the school boy, It's mighty plain That the weakest place must stand the strain, And the way to fix it, as I maintain, Is only just- To make that place as strong as the rest! There, said the school boy, Now she'll do. Do! I tell you, I rather guess She could make sixty and anything less. It passed other cars, and say- They all had to run out of its way. Nineteen hundred and twenty-six found The school boy's masterpiece safe and sound. Some days went and others came- Running as usual, much the same. Twenty-seven it was not late, And, at last, came twenty-eight. Little of all we value here Wakes on the morn of its very fourth year 47, ,milllllil'illl' -J . ,I 1 .' 1 4 Y - - X ' I li I u !!i I l .5- 0 , i ,, Q -- :,:,-,esgi 5if'2f 1, 'fy . -- .1-1,,..,..-,....-- -in REP-. -v Y 7 Y Y Y 7 7 Y ' Y 7 7 I Y ll , YY 3 Y KK YY ' Y 'W v I Y Y -W Y Y Y , 7 7 Y Y an W - l 'llllililifillllllli' Jail Without both feeling and looking queer. In fact there s nothing that keeps its youth So far as l know but a girl and truth. fTh1s is the moral that runs at large, Take it Keep the change. No extra charge. Seventeenth of March St. Patrick s Day, There are traces of age in the Ford coupe. Seventeenth of March Twenty-eight This morning the school boy exceeds the rate, Because it s twelve minutes after eight Hey you kids get out of the way Here comes the wonderful Ford coupe It is painted a beautiful grey. Grrrrrirrr said the engine. Off went they. The school boy was studying his Latin text Had got to septem and stopped perplexed At what the-Caesar--was coming next. All at once the Ford stopped still Close by the Library on the hill. First a shiver and then a thrill Then something decidedly like a spill And the school boy sat still like a rock At elght fifteen by his auto clock Just the time the last bell rang What do you think the school boy found When he got up and stared around? The poor old Ford in a heap or mound As lf It had gone to the mill and been ground. You see of course if you re not a dunce, How it went to pieces all at once All at once and nothing first Just as bubbles do when they burst. End of the wonderful Ford coupe Logle 15 Logic. That's all I say. Forrest H. Alter, Jr., '32 AT NIGHT When night has spread her darkened pall Around the sleeping earthg A quletude of rest and peace Comes from each family hearth. And people, who from cozy beds, Drift to the Land of Nodp Are dreaming of the lovely things Bestowed on them by God. The animals and birds alike Have paused their daily strain, To rest, and wait another day, Of happiness and pain. 48 Jack Bigham, '33 - King Tut Originator of the First Christmas Seal NCE upon a time in the city of Cascara lik ed on old king with black eyes fallen arches and lumbago. He had twenty four children one dozen boys and one dozen girls He wanted them to have names entirelv didlerent from anything ever heard of before. So he named them after different Pullman cars The oldest girl was called Insomnia . The day she was born the king while driving down a hill in his automobile had trouble with his brakes and bumped into another car. Imagine the kings feeling when he recognized it as belonging to Dutch clfnsa an old witch who lived up over a livery stable and used to eat little boys and girls and herring. As the two cars bumped out jumped the old witch and started to hiss and snarl Fire darted from her eyes smoke poured from her ears while from her mouth issued great clouds of garlic. S-s-s-z she hissed I ll put a curse on your newly born daughter. She will bite er fingernails day and night and should she be unable to break the habit by the time s e is five years old she shall turn into a monster with large feet a tremendous appe i e and short skirts . So saying she stepped into her car and drove away The king was visibly affected. His heart pounded so hard that he shook all the in out of his fountain pen. His breath came in short pants and his blood pressure ran away up to 34.98. The king rushed home just in time to find his wife kissing the ice man. Over looking the faux pas on her part he told her of the witch s curse The blow was so great to the queen that she decided to end her life. This left the king alone but he struggled manfully on He never allowed Insomnia out of his sight for a minute. Any time she would start in on a cuticle feast he exclaimed Tut tut . He soon got the name of King Tut. His mind grew worse and worse until he developed a mania for eating in Greek Restaurants. This was the beginning of the endg for the Macedonian cooking was not long in getting in its fatal work. In the year 675 B. C. King Tut died, and the Royal Court Chemist, after an ex- amination, pronounced him already saturated enough with chemicals and preservatives to keep indefinitely. His children, grand-children and great-grand-children, who numbered several thousand, leased one of the most expensive caves then vacant, and laid old Tut out in great state. Then they sealed the tomb up and carved over the door Do not open until Christmas . Joan McFarland, '31. 49 inn Hmm' o I I I a LJ A, I ' . 'l N l u . a , l -V. . l I -.-.Y 'T' 'T-A-Enfeffm-',-v 'A--1 ' 0' - 11- 5: 5 4- -A+? -aJg- ' , v , , r 1 , . Ki 77 7 ! ! i ' - 7 Y , . I 7 KK 77 ll Y 3 h , , h 9 r ' t t 7! k , 7 , . , . ll YY ll Y! ! i , . I W I F f - .5 l l l ' I I W W ' . l I ---.-i.i--,.-.,, -..-.-,. . s I- v Y - .411 511,-,rgzgg A-,:?rE Q 1 . , . V . 7 , 5 . . W 9 ' 9 ' 9 x , . , l 1 l . 1 ' W s , . As - - u - as 11 x v y il Ui P ---lf--f, -., .ah . 1-.gre The Mldmght Intruder flash of lightning illuminated the water-sodden earth. It was followed by a crash of thunder which seemed to make the earth tremble. Still the down- pour continued with no signs of abating. The water-covered glistening streets had long been deserted but what was that dark shadow thiat approaclhed out of the dense gloom? Only by the frequent flashes of light from the skies the figure was who now tarried near a an instant then seeming to gather up courage this midnight visitor glided softly up the walk directly to the front entrance of the mansion. Convinced after a few noiseless turnings of the knob that the door was fastened securely this visitor silently turned toward the side of the house A flash of light showed him to be a man, in water-soaked overcoat with turned up collar and a dripping black felt hat silently scanning the wall of the house upward to a second story window. A drain pipe ran down from the roof be- side the upper window and also the lower one which was directly beneath it. Grasp- mg hold of this the intruder silently raised himself onto the sill of the lower win- dow Which after a few trials proved to be closed. Slowly but surely he ascended the pipe to the upper window which he easily opened. No creaks did that window emit, so softly was lt opened. Quickly he climbed in and disappeared from sight. A short time later there was to be heard the crack of a hard object against bone and flesh followed by a dull thud produced by the falling of a human body. approaching shadow appeared to be the figure of a man discernible from the shadows of the trees and the houses. Still trudging along, this dwelling at an intersection of the streets. Hesitating for , An ominous silence ensued and only the pitter-patter of the rain broke the heavy silence Soon a light was snapped on in another section of the house and footsteps could be heard Another light was snapped on in the room the intruder had entered Would this disclose a tale of tragedy? But no it showed a young man arising from the floor while before him stood an elderly woman who was evi- dently his mother with an angry look on her face. So William said she this is the way you enter. You were told to be here not later than 'one' or stay out. But all William seemed able to do was to stand and glare with all his might and mam at a fallen chair Lawrence Hanna, '30 1? nfl. 50 1' ' I ' GDMGEK LL of us know what the initials C. H. S. stands for in a practical sense- Carnegie High School. But we do not stop to think what else we may make them mean. The first of these letters, C may stand for Co-operation. Co-operation is necessary in all workg it is a main factor in a class, a team, a large concern or a community. Without co-operation, great deeds cannot be accomplished. The second letter, H , may stand for Heroism. Heroism at home, at school and in life. It is not everyone who has the chance to play the hero, but everyone can be a hero or heroine by standing for right principles and helping out at home and at school. The last letter, S , may stand for Success. Success in everyday life. If we make the first two factors, co-operation and heroism, we will undoubtedly attain SUCCESS. Thelma Brush, '30, THE BALLAD OF JOHN THE BOLD ' Oh! John the Bold was a merry lad Who lov'd his sweet Marie! And John an adventurous lad was he, Who sailed the wide blue sea. But one day John with sweet Marie Did slightly disagree, I'll find this other man cried he, And kill him hastily. So out upon the downy deep He sailed his sloop, The Swan And many hours he cruised around Till darkness closed upon. But in the night a storm came up And his boat ran on a reef, He built a raft and sailed ashore And ate naught but jerked beef. One day while walking along the strand He spied a man's white bones, He stooped and saw the rotted clothes Of his enemy, Billy Jones. Around he stared, and saw a cave, Which op'ed on the hill's blank sideg It look'd as if 'twas a pirate's den, Where he might safely hide. So in John went, and saw a pile Of gold upon the floor, And turning 'round he saw a man Where no-one stood before. I am the pirate, One Eyed Tom, The man full wrathfully said, And if you don't get out of here, I'll fill you full of lead. Now listen, Tom, said John, said he, I want to help you go Away from this sad island, And from this life of woe. At this, Tom started to cry out That he had thought John just Another man like Billy Jonesg Then said he, Go we must. So they began to build a boat Of staunch and strong designg And when we get to shore, said Tom, 'tBut half this gold is mine. And then the boat,was ready, The gold was stowed away, I'll keep first watch, said John the Bold, And you some other day. At last they sight the mainlandlshoire, How long John'd been away! And Tom, who at the tiller stood, Then steered them toward the bay. They docked and took their share of gold, And John with heart so free Ran races with himself the while, To see his sweet Marie. Jack Bigham, '33 sf! ,. rev FEWB 1TFFf'w,1'w-wi ' AN ELEGY 'Twas the night before Mid-years, And all thru the house, Not a creature was stirring, Not even a louse. In a chair sat a school-boy Quite intent on a book, And no words can quite picture His down-fallen look. It was way past his bed-time In fact it was one , But he didn't dare quit, Till his lessons were done. It was plain to be seen, From the frown on his brow, That he ought to have studied His lessons ere now. But time has no master, And respect it has naught, And so that's how this school-boy Was helplessly caught. Now I know you hate morals 'Tis quite natural to do But you're going to hear one Ere this poem is through. When exams are approaching, And exemptions are dead Take advice from an expert And study ahead. Fred McFarland, '31 AT PARTING The ways of life oft' rule that friends must part- Just so with us who soon must leave these halls To travel on and answer separate calls, Our lives to start. Our bonds the rusts of time cannot efface- In long years hence our minds will wander back From a world of ceaseless toil, rebuking' fact, To youthful days. We'll have brief respite from our cares to be Once more with those we learned to know in kind, And even loveg such thoughts our hearts will bind In ecstasy. The marks upon ourselves of age and strife Shall be removed by Him, the Loving One, To grant us memories ere we pass on To perfect life. K. H. Altstadt, '30 X x X X x , '1,,,fx Vx Q-YCQQ' T f.-ff fy-,vs ' X! , v N ' WWI f. L -. ww! R 1 ' X' W: :QQ 31' -- ' 1 b 5 ' 4 Qf 5 is - ff , .X X XO, I XFX UQ R X mhz S x , xqxv i '1-571 5 Cf f w Q lf? X510 ' XC. x -ff L W X gi.. 2 4' girl: , I X af - VW'-QQ' . ff b - , , ixx x xg if I ' - x F X 'a XX Athletic 53 1 Hana .Tre-:,fTf s Y.--A.. --A-.- - .rrkr . , Football 1929 HE record of Carnegie Hfgh's football team during the past season has left us all with a feeling of pride and satisfaction. The opening of the new footoall field, and the loyal support of students and townspeople were important factors in our success. Roy McMunn, W. 8a J.'s fast end of last year, was our coachg and with a nucleus of veterans composed of H. Bales our diminutive quarter-backg Corba our stellar center' Drost our big tackle and Burkett our superlative guard he bu.lt up a power- ful gridiron machine To this nucleus was added Chidlow formerly of Allegheny High who was mvaluable on the line Dudicz Puhlman and Brown our speedy ends performed great service on the receivlng end of passes Mizik completed the power- iulllgmcidwhile Fulks Kordyl Palka and MOYTISOU furnished the driving force in the ac e Carnegie s first game with Allderdlce ended in a victory for Carnegie 33-0. Bu gettstown showed us some of our weaknesses by defeating us 26-0. The game with Canonsburg was preceded by the dedication of our new gridiron. Canonsburg came off victorious 6 0 Br1dgev1lle's hope for a vlctory was squelched by a score of 20-7. By Bending every eifort Carnegie Que ceded 1n tying McKees Rocks in a hard fought battle 6 6 Arnold was defeated by a score of 6 0 The speed of Dormonts backfield enabled them to gain a 13-7 victory over Carnegie Stowe was defeated on a muddy field 6 0 Our game with Crafton which is annually anticipated by bothuschools was played on a frozen field H Bales starred ln this game scoring the only touchdown in the game Burkett kicked the point s re 7 0 Letters were awarded to Corba Burkett M1Zlk Drost Chidlow Dudicz Brown Fulks H Bales Kordyl Palka Fry B Bales Warren Klim Wilson Morrison Aboosh Froellch Puhlman Harowlcz and Castellani QMg'r.J. Of the twenty-one players Drost Dudicz Burkett Harowicz and Wilson will not as Captain the others look forward to a successful season. Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie ' Carnegie l'l'll'l'l'lll'l'l'l' mr Allderdice . . . Canonsburg . Brldgeville .. 'VlcKees Rocks Arnold ..... Dormont . . . Stowe .... Crafton . . Opponents . . return- but with Mizik ' 7 ' 5 U . ' 7 I, 3 ! . i 'i ' -- co , - . l SEASON'S RECORD ............. 33 0 Carnegie ............. 0 Burgettstown . . . . .26 ' ....,......... 0 6 ' .............. 20 ' 7 ' .............. 6 1 6 1 -' .............. 6 0 ' .............. 7 13 ' .............. 6 0 ' ' .............. 7 0 ' ' .............. 85 58 2 - l a lll lllllll 54 JW! Y ., V xx 1 .r W- 17- i Y 1 I EH.: N1 .--x, , . . 4,-., ,J , . X- 1 x X A ' 1 1 X ,xg 1 '11 1 wx X 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 N , K .,:1T 4 1 1 , . 1 , iff' . 1 My Y , .1421 M, X,-u.::Q 1-gn U., 1' ,f 41 J? i iiasti 1 1'l'l'l'lT ' :1 il Varsity Basketball 1929-1930 OACH Adams, handicapped by the return of only one letter man, successfully molded a reliable team Although they did not win the Section IX title they were always a source of worry and trouble to the leaders. Before Christmas vacation Wilson and his mates were able to defeat Imperial twice and Robinson once Allderdlce defeated Carnegie in an over-time battle. Immediately following the Christmas vacation Cory handed the Carnegie tive their first league setback. Pennsylvania Training School and Dormont were greatly outclassed by Carnegie s five. But Rox Stowe and Mt Lebanon were successful in overthrowing our victory march. Bridgeville Crafton and Robinson were vanquished by decisive scores. Coraopolis again balked Carnegie in a thrilling game. After our quintet defeated Dormont two successive defeats were handed by the Rox and Stowe. These games were alive with excitement Carnegie High Schools varsity concluded the season by defeating Mt. Lebanon Crafton and the Alumni Much credit is due to Coach Adams for the success of the team. With a squad composed of many young and inexperienced players he did his best to bring home the sectional championship Conley unearthed from the class league proved to be a versatile all around man. Wilson proved himself an able leader and a born basketball player.. Kapeluck a young Freshman lacking experience showed that he could play basketball as well as a veteran Moskovitz was a good shot and also a good guard. Fitzmaurice Carnegies giant was able to take care of the pivot position to perfection dlgso much credlt is due to Castellani and Stotsky who filled positions when most nee e Wilson fCapta1nb Moskovitz Conley Kapeluck Fitzmaurice Castellani and Stotsky received letters SEASON S RECORD Players Field Goals Fouls Total Points Kapeluck Moskovitz 1 14 Fitzmaurice I Wilson ' Castellani Conley Stotsky Peluso Danzinger Flynn Love Total Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carneffie Carnegie Carnegie Total 2 L 11, ,, K Imperial .... Allderdice . . . Imperial . . . Robinson .. Morganza . . . Dormont .... McKe.s Rocks Stowe ....... Mt. Lebanon . Bridgeville . . Crafton . . . Robinson .. Coraonolis . . Dormont .... McKees Rocks Stowe ....... Mt. Lebanon Bridgeville . . . Crafton ..... Alumni .. Total .. TC C58 , , ' ........................ 48 19 115 ' ................. 38 38 ' ' ................ 3.3 12 90 ' ' .................... 34 18 86 ' ................. 16 14 46 14 3 31 7 2 16 ' ................. 2 0 4 y .................... 2 0 4 3 ..................... .... 0 1 1 I '01 111 512 A , ..................... 24 23 ' ..................... 27 28 ' .................... 134 11 ' ' ............... ...... 2 8 10 Carnegie ..................... 13 Coraopolis .. 28 ' ..................... 42 13 ' ..................... 34 14 I ' ..................... 16 D 34 ' ' ..................... 10 2a ' ..................... 25 27 ' ..................... 29 12 ' ' ' .................... 25 16 ' ' .................. ..21 12 ' ' ..................... 15 23 , ' ' ..................... 17 11 ' .................. ..21 32 5' ..................... 16 21 ' ..................... 36 17 ' U' ..................... 30 1 10 A C ' ..................... 9 ' ..................... .. 17 - .................... 513 3 llilifl ll f. .- - Y 56 I is ...,,,,Q - 4,fi ,XXI - H, , X . ,N IW W. -I I I J' f: 1I'I' ', I I 'F 1- If H T: 'f T if- UfL'X'al3m'I III III ,II KAW WI II' MXH If 3 . I xxx Ig Jiifm lhiv f,fjji12j3 ' -A Q-mfg--T5 H ,TL E++Mw I F I , I- . 57 I .W I' X I I I I ,., III III I I I I I I I 1 I I I, I II 'I .I t, 'I I I 1 I I I fII IIII ffII IH? -I II KI 'III III I 'I '14 wr I , , ' I I -.-I, . ,I 1 Ima 2'--QQ!Ig,f,fIX I Il ig I I 5 Il I I II III IIl REI I I I I x .4,'h 1 dd N I I ,f-.xr If .,x -I A XI ' r 1 MGM ls Girls' Basketball, 192.9-1930 HIS year's basketball team has been an unprecedented success due to the splendid coaching of Miss Corbett and the hearty co-operation of the girls. With eight letter girls Miss Corbett worked up a team which almost succeeded in gaining the Sectional Championship, yielding first place only in the last few minutes of the play-off. With only three weeks of preliminary training the girls lost to Coraopolis by a score of 31 33 This defeat strengthened the determination of the girls so much that the next four games were victories. We defeated Robinson on our floor by a score of 20 5 Next the proud Rox went down to defeat on their own floor, an un- heard of event to the score of 25 19. The Bridgeville team was easily vanquished bv a score of 36 24 An intensely interesting game was played with Bellevue from which we emerged victorious 23 18 Our next game was also with Bellevue on their own floor which we lost by a close score 15-13. The Robinson Girls were again easi- ly defeated by a score of 23 10 Our return game with the Rox was played on our floor and ended in a deadlock 28 28. This meant that Carnegie must play the Rox on a neutral floor for the Championship of the Section. The night of the play-off at Stowe the girls were primed to win but fate was against them and we came off on the bad end of a 26 20 score Our last game was with Coraopolis in which we were victorious by a 31 21 score Four valuable players are lost to next year s team by the graduation of Irene Bercaw Captain, Ethel Johnson, Alois Arnold, and Mildred Denovich. LETTER GIRLS Forwards Leona Snyder Bessie Bock, Ethel Johnson. Center Alice Bock Side Centers Irene Bercaw Jane Booth. Guards Alois Arnold Mildred Denovich, La Verne Stievenart. Substitutes Betty Gilbert Helen King, Rose Carolea, Wanda Sinsell, Mildred Kraeer Manager Elmore Sinsell Assistants Betty Gilbert Betty Booth. Ca negie Coraopolis . . . . .33 Carne ie Robinson ...... .. . 5 Carnegie McKees Rocks . . . . . .19 Carnegie Bridgevllle .... . . .24 Bellevue . . . . . .18 Carnegie Bellevue . . . . . .15 Carnegie Robinson ...... . . .10 Carnegie McKees Rocks . . . . .28 Carnegie Bridgeville . . . . . . 5 Carnegie Coraopolis ..... . . .21 1 Carnegie McKees Rocks .... .... 2 6 Q Total .... 1266 Total ...... .... 1 204 111'l'ITM1'I'l xr .1511 r ' ..................... 31 g' . ................... 20 ' ..................... 25 D' ........,............ 36 Carnegie ..................... 23 g' ..................... 13 . ' ..................... 23 ' ..,.................. 28 ' ..................... 16 ' ' .....,.......,....... 31 l ' ..................... 20 A ..... - ................ I llllla ll f. 58 v l v.,.,, . ..A- -W 1 . fm f ,f,g:f H ' N ' - I H ,-13, wif fi! T? I X 2 XQ.xX'f,V3g7 If X ' y Ny - NN Uv! I1 F N xx, LAX L f I R i,,,,,4, f -xxx HL Y LJ , AJ! X x 7 ' A 'mi - 'f ' ' A I I ' N ,VN-.ff L, V ,rw ' l ,: I. X' jlx MRF ? Kxf, QQ BX X X 'Q ' 2 'X y '-j 'XQ ,M , ,A+ , ,V ,,- , ,f .V 'HffZ,.,,,,- 'H' ,J 59 - QJQAGEKU1 GIRLS INTER CLASS BASKETBALL 1930 LL girls are ehgible for the lnter class basketball teams except those who are on the varsity squad This year was a most success- ful one for the Sophomoies they won 3 games and lost none. The Senlors and Freshmen weie tied for second place each having lost one game and tied one The Juniors finlshed last, losing 3 games and wmnmg none SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Walters Burdls King ...... Knight Dixon Currx Haudenshleld ..... Davis Geyser Campman Boehmer .....,. Kraer Serzega Carolea Taylor ....... Young Whitecap Gilbert Smsell . . . Nonenberg E Sinsell Boith Castellani .... Petrosky Subs Seniors-Walker Weikel Saund Subs Sophomores Moloski, Carmich- e managers Denovich Johnson ael managers J Booth A. Bock. ' Subs Junior Volmsky Grayver Subs Freshmen Doudna, Muraccog Schade Turner manager Snyder managers Arnold B Bock. STANDING Ol' TEAMS Won Lost Tied Pct Sophomores 1 000 Seniors Freshmen Juniors BOYS INTER CLASS BASKETBALL 1930 HE class teams this year contained plenty of good material. The SSHIOTS had outstanding players and men of experience. The Junlors and Sophomores also were well supplied Our freshman team contained the third string vars1ty players Good team work char- acterized this Freshman machine The Sophomores did not win a game, and the Freshmen were suc- cessful 1n w1nn1ng two The real fight was waged between the Juniors and Senlors At the close of the season each team had won five and lost one In the championshlp game the Seniors defeated the Juniors by the d8C1S1V8 scoie of 25 9 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Kress fel Blown ICD William ....... Flynn Qc? Dudicz Morrison McGovern Schrelber R Flynn Souser . . . . . . Zaletski Hostert Aboosh Peluso icy Medwig Quinn Palka Fry . . . Danziger Subs Seniors Horowitz Chldlow Sub Sophomores-Dixon Arrnes, Phil- Scotti Patterson manager John Conley lips Adams manager Fitzmaurice. Subs Juniors Puhlman Love B Bales Subs Freshmen Froelich Freshwaterg Barnum manager Wm Brettholle manager Couch STANDING OF TEAMS Won Lost Per. CDClO'rj 11 Q O 1J 11 . . . ..... C oucih 9 Seniors Junior .... .. .7 4 Freshmen .... . . ' . 3 Sophomores . . . . . T'l1'I'l'I'lFl'lf xvf 4 K ' A --' ur A 1:--1-r J - - A h EII C , I 11 V I A ,uh J V-J . ' J J A' , l U . I :I - . ' , ' . I If . -:1:'I . . Ijljzj ' P '..f522I ' ' -' fiff - - Q l. . .1 G 1 A- . . . - 'I U, . 21311 f , :.: ,--,::9:1: Il y , u .I I1 Qi III. .. 212112 ' l 4 ' ' ' . 1 1 . ,- ' . , ' I - . - , ' . . , . . i Q I l I I ' ' . IM O : , 1 2 , Hill A ' . I. .I ' - ' I Hifi ONJUIOI .. 'H , Is: En: - or-WACA: L Q: A ' M g 3 I f' . ' , . -Q Q. .2 ' OBJ-mv-I ,,, 1 : . : Czar-H-AO 22 : f -1 2333: ' Cano. , I- 233313 , rf' ooo eo ' ' , - SWHS ' ' 219121 ' bamboo -, p lx 9 v - . coco: owen A :,Y'jf, - g M f- , ,, , I-fw 'N-'ff 1 V-41. QT -I -1 Y 1-N W Nf' J m Y ,-,, Y M in ,N ,Y , x x - W . ,q ' l J., r N ,, ,, , , , , ,f,k x' I- I V VAEI X W .Vx Y --f -' -V-f-Y, lv Q ' r- N N vfxzx 1 g X , Q wi, .f 'NN Xl xxx I ,S , 4, x, , v fig- LQ, KI' ag? JJ xx--L 4 fx V 'X 3, ' ,,,X,x , Varsity Boys' and Girls' Swimming Teams with Coach G1 C. E. Dovey I W, f A I Q. Y XX. V N 4 X lwvl fr-VX C' W' nie.. . f -. tu y .Ni ' ' '--'f- A-'W---We gl ,iff .fi -My -T fe. .-7 My , f-. -as V- M 'R A 'i E lv ' x 7f' li ,ffxfa 'l ml 1 'N 'li X 'l-. . . , ,. e l . X . , i S 'U' -4 1 1 ,-5 EMA! A' lg N, jf if -. Q ge--Y-A----V N4 --if--- A k 5 li 5, I 'xy .1 1 v,-X, 1 - 'VJ 3 H- -Y ,, ,,, ff - -we-my l Nl 'J l Ci I l LQ 2 Q Q-.4 ef y ll . Q lx fi i f i .1 'gl 1 1 Y . I i it we 'af' '- T' 'Nw xxx ,I i ' V -f'xs ', X, 'xx -' ' ' fl I' i' ' ' C Y. , K Q U Z N ', '. 1' l ' W 1 'I' f?7 AQ:5 C-- xx X., ,, wifi als .Qld 1, 'LM My ,f'1,,- l i xi: 951112 5' ' 'ii ' ' ' ' 'wffiqpzfg ff - ,-J 'nil ky 'is.'2f.,W. ,bei - 1... ' , 'Y -ng. ' XQ' ' i Athletic Association PONSORING all athletics of Carnegie High School, the Athletic S Association has grown until today it is the leading organization of the school. Its duty is to finance and equip all Athletic teams. The Council elected by members of the association carries out its policies. Members of the association are sold a book of tickets, which entitles them admission to all home games. For the past few years the Athletic Council has been relying on the proceeds of the Basket Ball games to cancel all football debts, due to the fact that football at Carnegie High School was never played in an enclosed field. This year with the aid of the School Board a new athletic field was opened and football now more than pays for itself. N 62 ' QYAGEK A Lv . The VVinning Squad HYSICAL Efficiency Tests, as a part of the programme of Health Educaton in our public schools, while not entirely new, have never received the prominence they rightfully deserved. Of recent years, however, there has been a pronounced trend in their favor, and it is quite likely that, in the near future, they will be given their proper place in the Health Activities of every school system. As aides in the development of nicely balanced muscular strength and motor skills they are un- surpassed. Available space and equipment ve1'y easily determine just what tests shall be used, consequently we find quite a diversity in the number and kind chosen. Certain ones, however, such as chinning, push-ups, the shot-put, the hop, step and jump, and basketball and baseball throws for both accuracy and distance are found on most programmes, while others, such as the broad jump, the high jump, and 50, 75 and 100 yard dashes, are common to all. The tests now in use in the Carnegie schools are as follows: the standing broad jump, the hop, step, and jump, the 50 yard dash the running high jum , chin ' r P nmg, and basketball goals in 30 seconds. Once a week during September and October these events are practiced by squads, then in November the individuals in each squad are tested and their achievement recorded. The same procedure is followed in April 7 May, and June, at which time it is possible to determine with considerable accuracy each boy's improvement in each event during the year. The above squad, in competition with 24 squads of eight to ten boys each, had the highest average score, or 312 out of a possible -100 points. al . ll i .4 .- grit 335.1 flffsd N raw A T 4 64 K -l 1 1 I V if 521 L Epi f f f f f f , N ff! ,I If V ,' 1 H010 fx 5, ff l f Q ' A I 7 7 'N 1 X f Qi , W I if! Q Q? ff lf'f' ff !',f M! X,7!j! if , , X . ..x,. J l i , , YXY X1 XY H V K x X ff: Y' XSS Xxx X ,I xx x XS 5 XXX fzvrfkljsi l,iVIusic and Dramaticil I fi iw W r 4.1 ' 6 6 L f R 4 67 : I 1 ha' , I X X ' F' . L D ' Q idea as e g' , . A l 'n t d in this enterprise, when a smalllband of ten was or A ' 3' . . U . . 1 3 -. l . 4- ' , - I ll I, ii- 63 f f i MGM . . -1-I -si - :fe-irferzsr ,. ' r U' QA A - i ..?2: Ti ORCHESTRA HIS year s orchestral activities were carried out by a group of twenty-three musi- - , . 1 . . . V th Or, cians Under the competent leadership of PlOf9SS01 Ceoige A. Bryan, e chestia rendered four splendid musical programs during the past term. These proerams were enjoyed by the audiences. Cooperation of conductor and members enabled the group to cover a wide scope of selections and, although handicapped by a rdlv reasonable variety of instruments, they rendered such compositions as the Llght Cavalry by Von Suppe and 'AHumoreske by Dvorak. BAND HIQ page contains the record of the first band in the history of our school. The h b en lowing for several years Finally the efforts of Mr. Knarr and a few students cu m1 a e anized the eallv part of this year. They aroused public sentiment and were even entertaining at the gridiron. This ambition was vitalized by the Superintendent and the School Board, and seventy-seven students responded to the call to instruments. The under grades and Junior High are well represented in every instrumental field. A Band Concert was given at the Carnegie Music Hall and although simple, proves advancement Let the spirit grow with the years and under the leadership of a com- petent mastei our band will be on a par with the best bands in the district. VOCAL CLUBS HE vocal clubs of the High School are a G. Clef Club, composed of ninety-five girls and a Glee Club, of forty-three boys. The clubs meet once a week and at these meetings thev practice various selections for the Annual Spring Con- ' cert given by the combined clubs. The program for this year's Spring Concert, given Q the seventh of May is given on pages seventy and seventy-one. 1'Tl'T1'T l ' :11 '- 1 , Q I, . , U L, 69 I f.:'!! x . , N R. A w, ' 1 ' --- .X X , !,..,,-Y--,.,, , N YQ mp I f, 1 Jxf X 1 V-1 ,Q f - GllfZlClll U1 P mmm ill Spring Concert Music IS fundamental-one of the great sources of life, health, strength and happiness. Luther Burbank Orchestra Light Cavalry Overture .r......... . . . Von Suppe b Pilgrims Chorus from Tannhausei . . . , . . Wagner Metropolitan Life March ......... Ascher Male Chorus a Loch Lomond .... Scotch Folk Song b Volga Boat Song . . . . . . Russian Folk Song Marianina ..... . . . ..... .... I talian Folk Song d Jubilo .... ............ . . . American Folk Song Glee Club Forrest Alter Accompanist Violin and Piano Sonata in A MaJor ....................... Mozart Philip Conley and Helen Lewellyn. ' Girls Chorus a Golden Slumbeis Kiss Your Eyes .... Old English Folk Song lo Never Mind ........................ Chinese Folk Song c The Ride ................. .. Norwegian Folk Song d Old Folks at Home ................. American Folk Song G Clef Club Martha Green Accompanist Clarinet and Piano Serenade ........................ . . . Schubert John Conley and Virginia Raskin Mixed Chorus Choral Fantasia from Carmen ......... Bizet G Clef and Glee Clubs Edith Geyser, Accompanist Orchestra a Largo ......................... ...... H andel b War March of the Priests from Athalia ...... Mendelssohn Program notes by Paul Freed, Alexander Castellani, William Robertson, Mina Ritter, Bernese Carlyle, Del Willitts and Wm. Weikel. We in America could take no single step that would advance our nation along the road to happiness further than the establishment of a national means of exercising the power of music. James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor. I 70 I iz' , L f I I V l a. ' . . , Q c. ' . ku c. ' ' .. n , , B ' 1 7 nr QDTQEXGEK 5 E L . G ky .tygggf Le, 121r ff7:?E:-9:1 f e fag-.fe 5 K1 as The Quest of the Gypsy A Musical Comedy in One-Act-By H. Loren Clements Pianist Gypsy .. Rhoda . Isabel Dorothy . Ida .... Jean . . . Lillian Myra ...... Barbara Country Boy ......... CHORUS Olga Kulyck Annabelle Moser June McDougal Philomena Weikel Betty Booth Margaret Burdis Helene Green Violet Lewis Mary Metzger CAST OF COOKING SCHOOL Henrietta Meyer Alice Wright Mina Ritter Lillian Baird Betty Botsford Martha Burris Ruth Culp Betty Gilbert Virginia Hack Mildred Peresman 71 . . Martha Green . . . . Paul Freed Elinore Sinsell .... . . . .. Irene Bercaw . . Georgienlay Merriman Ethel Johnson Thelma Brush . . Harriet Warren . . . . Mary Dixon . . Evelyn Wilk . . Philip Conley GRADUATES Florabel NVlSl'l211't Mildred Adams Rose Fzzreri Dorothy Froelich Mary Jarema Ruth Beadling Helen Briggs Eva Greek Alice Hartz KF sil r ir K? Efttiiff 4 4 XX1 rw W su SW l g -- 1 ff- - .Q-U 'PJ E U 'IU W Lf, QW R 1' .LN 'sq ' mi W 14 Vx 95 Nj w Q 1 r-I ' 5 'A 1' iE!. iw 14 . 11 g I 5 Eg ' in W :f'7'r:fm. f , ,, , , - WW vi! , ,, K H if V, A N V, Wf T !!L:P:3'1s-:f:T.-Jiifaff-47:, W'W:f:fff':'3.:i.... ,. ,. - Y Ef,,f-i 53 fifflzifg RQH W W 11 Y W4 ff, fzfgg xi Qmiff QM QL 1- 1 .r xg ifw . J r Q F ,y 1 , .! I il I I gn w I x ff W 1 .V Q 1 . L , F: 1' 'I1 1 r ' 1 4 2 5 YF . 4 q ip f f l j g w 1: ' f ' H E E, mul ! W EM my fr' Elie 1115 v 1 g 1 'fy i'1JY', 'T,i1. 'T LV,f'?!Ef'H T1 IW WW 72 -Lf Y , ,A .Q U Ki' 1' IL? K-'I c 3 V I' 5 .5 .5- ,.A. .., ,. f 'T LY-41,357.1 Eggs ..-- .. ....-.., -,.- '-'ig --V ML- .ga ,. ,H Y Y . ,,,- V w i iiii.. X The Patsy Mr. Harrington . . . . George Wilson Mrs. Harrington .. Edythe Cherry Grace Harrington . . ..... Bernese Carlyle Patricia Harrington .. ..Georgiemay Merriman Billy Caldwell .. . ...,.. James Coulter Tony Anderson . . . .... Karl Kress Sadie Buchanan ......... . . Harriet VVarren Francis Patrick O'Flaherty . . . . John Burgan Trip Busty ........... . . Abe Perilman This play is a comedy in three acts. It portrays the family life of the Harring- tons, consisting of the mother and father and two daughters, Grace and Patricia. Billy Caldwell, Grace's fiance, and Tony Anderson an old sweetheart, with whom Patsy is secretly in love, also are introduced. Patsy and Tony form a Lonesome Club by which Tony means to help her get her man whom he believes to be Mr. Francis O'Flaherty, with whom Patsy has lately been to dinner. The Cfountry Club is having a contest which Patsy wins, after showing a remarkable degree of diplomacy. She confesses having coined friendship and for that re-ason her name appears in the papers. Grace is scandalized, and after a bitter quarrel with Billy Caldwell blames her broken engagement on Patsy. In the meantime The Lonesome Club is pro- ducing complications for Patsy and also Tony. These two have frequent meetings to discuss P'atsy's love affair. Tony, unaware of Patsy's love for him, gives her ad- vice on how to win her man. She skillfully tries out this advice on him. Siuddenly Tony finds himself falling in love with her. Grace, having broken her engagement Uo Billy, tries to recapture Tony, but finds herself sadly left out. Billy, after his quarrel with Grace, tries to forget her but finds it impossible. He cloesn't know her real character, fnoor boyl and he finally returns to seek reinstatement in her affec- tions. Grace, who has learned that her charms are not what they used to be, is glad to accept Billy's ring once more. She is now resolved to stay with him. Their en- gagement is reannounceid and, to the surprise and chagrin of Grace, the engagement of Patsy and Tony is also anounced. O'Flaherty, suspected by everyone of being Patsy's finance, was really only her advisor in matters pertaining to the contest. Tiony has a nice new bungalow for his wife-to-be. At the close of the play everybody is happy over the outcome of the situation. The cast, comprised of both experienced and inexperienced players was coached by Effie A. Milliren. Through her efforts and those of William Craig, acting in the capacity of advfsor, the play was a decided success, and a model for future dramatic presentation. nl. K I I i K I L. LE H 'N .,1' lllllllfll X 73 Iflm 1 X I ww - CMGER - Senior Literary Program December 19 1929 Opening Chorus ........... Senior Class The First Noel June McDougal Accompanist. Reading ............... Bernese Carlyle The Gift of the Magi ...... O. Henry Quakers in Pennsylvania . . Mildred Adams Mountaineers in Pennsylvania ........,........... Paul Freed Instrumental Trio Phlllp Conley Ethel Johnson, John Conley Chorus ................... Senior Class I Would That My Love ......... Mendelssohn Reading .. Georgiemay Merriman Little Rocket s Chustmas . . . ....... Vandyke Brown Irish and Scotch Irish in Pennsylvania . .. . . . Leo McCaffrey Pennsylvania Dutch .. George Wilson Three Part Chorus ................ Irish Folk Song Believe Me if all Those Endearing Young Charms hoia Cline Philorxeia Weikel Annabelle Moser Mina Ritter Mary Dixon Evelyn Wilk Rella Suttin Rose Fareri Thelma Brush Selma Silken Maiv Jarema Alice Coyne Edith Geyser Accompanist. Debate Resolved That the County should be the unit of supervision and financial control of the schools of Pennsylvania. -Xflirmative Negative Melvin Burkett James Coulter Genevieve Walteis Elinore Sinsell Closing Chorus ........ ........ S enior Class rm'f'r zsrf'-'H God Rest You Merry Gentlemen . .. English Folk Song - , I ' fn . . 7 ' . , Q. 14 . . V Y ' I 1 A 1' , M ....,.......... . 1 7 I . il - 1' 1 T4 il. 1' I C GM , A - -M, .- ' k 3 3:11,- Junior Literary Program March 7, 1930 Opening Chorus ............. . . . . . . . Junior Class Hymn of Peace ......................... Beethoven Martha Burris, Accompanist. Debate- Resolved: That chain stores are detrimental to public welfare. Negative ,Xiiirmative Margaret Thorpe Lillian Baird Francis Herman James Fazzmi Violin and Piano Melody in F ........................... . . .Rubinstein Norman Aboosh and Helen Briggs Talks- What Sort of Man YVas Clemenceau . . . Nobel Prizes and Their Founder .... Current Events ............. The New Chief Justice Piano-Four Hands Soldiers' Chorus from Faust .......... Helene and Martha Green. Selected Oration Let Us Have Peace ................ Norman Aboosh Essay- The Naval Disarmament Conference Readings Lochinvar ...... Counting Eggs . .. Closing Chorus Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground ........ . . . Martha Burris, Accompanist. 75 . . . . . .William Oates Anna Mae Schade Dorothy Stewart . William Wilson . . Gounod .. Carl Schurz . . .Virginia Hack .. Verna Howk .. Bernard Bales Stephen C. Foster l i i . I iii' rev T19L?g1g'wF f' r Sophomore Literary Program Hymn of Peace .......................,... ' Sopohomore Class . Helen Llewellyn, Accompanist Debate : . . . Beethoven Resolved: That the Cabinet system is preferable to the Presiden- tial system of Government. Afiirmative Negative Marie Puhlman Grace Hoag Ray Florence Joseph Betz Girls' Chorus- Golden Slumbers Kiss Your Eyes. ....... Old English Folk Song Jane Booth Evelyn Ellis Irma Castellani Mary J. Haudenshield Margaret Foley Elsie Smith Elizabeth Mikus Lucy Yee Elizabeth Bertenthal Mary J. Carmichael Edna Kottler Esther Perritte Accompanist, Alice May Gambs. Reading- Friday Afternoon in a Country School ......... Estella Hackius Selected Oration ............ The Littleness of Eminent Men George Johnson Violin and Piano Barcarolle from Tales of Hoffman ........... Estella Hackius and Irene Gwilliam Essay-Edison-A World Benefactor ............. Speeches--Speed .................... Yellow Stone National Park ...... . Elizabeth Barrett Browning ....... . . . Return of Our Feathered Friends ........ Story of the Origin of Spring ...... . . . Girl Scouts Trip to Washington . . . . . The Man Who Helped Us ...... Closing Chorus-Easter .............. Sophomore Class 76 . . . .Ofenbach Casper Casalin . . . Karl Theiss . Mike Astorino Anna Moloski .... V. Baskin Dorothy Benson . . . Lois Mason . .John Byers . . . Faure Society and Alumni - GDTQKGER I T 2 I l 1: l. --T i A-M -T :::-- L - -i+f' -.giir P . , 1 1 x 1 - - as n -,jill . , . . . . . N y 1 , . n l.l.i-- , o 'fl ' Senior Dance Harding Gym Despite the supeistitions regarding the date, it was a very successful affalr both socially and flnancially. The hall was decorated in maroon and gray its beauty being en- hanced by simpllclty Everyone had a good time and regretted to leave the excellent music furnished by the Red Hot Peppers D Friday December 13 the Seniors held their annual dance at the Junior Prom Arent We Seniors proud? The Juniors giving a dance in honor of the graduating class of 1930' Everyone appeared in formal attue at the Harding Building April 25 to enjoy the frivolities of the prom which was very successful. The decorations of the hall Were very attractively arranged in blue and gold the class colors It was with reluctance the merrv throng left the congenial atmos- phere created by the dancers and the excellent music of the Red Hot Peppers Bernese Carlyle. Sophomore Hop At this last but not least important, dance of the year, we and the members of the faculty who were present thoroughly enjoyed ourselves Obviously the orchestra injected some of their pep and enthusiasm into the dancers at the Harding Gym, Friday, June 6th. ,ill- Senior Activities Wlth many a pang at our hearts, but with eager expectation, We the Seniors, are anxlously looking forward to the picnic, Bacca- laureate Service and Commencement. We are very sorry to leave dear old Carnegie High, Where We have spent the happiest and some of the most beneficial years of our life. A8 A i'1r' ' . MGM Q ' 'N ' 'Agape '-- '?f 3.- -- I ' A. A. Dances On the evenings of October 11, after the Canonsburg football game, and November 27, in honor of our victory against Crafton, the Athletic Association held dances in the Harding Gym. Twelve o'clock, the usual time for departure, found everyone un- willing to leave the music provided by the Melody Boys . The Athletic Association held a dance Friday, March 7, the cul- mination of a series held during the Football and Basketball seasons. The Melody Boys Orchestra was an enjoyable feature. This Last A. A. Dance enabled the Athletic Association to donate very attractive jackets to the Senior letter men of the B. B- Team. Bernese Carlyle Our Annual ' tWith Apologiesl As one who cons at evening o'er the annual all alone, And muses o'er the faces of the teachers he has known, So I turn the leaves in silence, till across the pages shine The happy, smfling faces of those old school-mates of mine. The firelight shows a vision that holds a great surprise As I turn to see the old past before my very eyes, And .sit and think in silence at the good times I recall, The lessons, and the football games, and high school dances all. - - Harriet Warren, '30 THE SENIOR Here's to the Senior so wise and all-knowingg He always has plenty to say: He's full of hot air -he's incessantly crowing Of feats he performs every day. He doesn't know much, but he's always a-blowing And praising himself to the skies. He tells all the 'iFTeshies how hard is the going, A hero is he in their eyes. In studies he fails, but his talents are growingg He has in his young life no care: Great knowledge is he in his young mind now stowingg Of it he is still unaware. But soon he'll go out with great secrets o'erflowingg Who knows how his fortunes will fare? He'll reap the great harvest which he is now sowing Right here in our Alma Mater. ' So folks, give the Senior the credit that's owing And he will be true to the rule, And all the great genfus he'll someday be showing He'll credit to our dear old school. - K. H. Altstadt, '30. f'l'l 2 79 I 'li flmll I I l D I , 1 3.9 U-Y 2 mmm - ' lghglll if . . .i.l: .?S:'? I 1 . - ' J'-'11-' f- ,..r.- ' --,. . ,g5'f,:: J, 9 Alumni HINKING that nothing would be more interesting to the alumni than a few words from their President, I asked him to write a letter to you and he has done so with this reply: As the last officially elected President of the Alumni Association, I have been asked to contribute a few lines to the High School Annual from the association. An Alumni Association is only heard if you will it so. Graduation makes you an alumnusg a common Alma Mater automatically makes an association, but a common purpose alone brought into being the Carnegie High School Alumni Association, As one almost twenty years away, I feel the lack of cohesion in the component parts of the association, older graduates feel the same. You, as incoming members, can proceed with the super-structure, if you call on the earliest grads to form the sub-structure. Our High School, with great strides, hastraveled to its present excellent position. The new Athletic Field, making possible more interest in sport, with better training and greater success, adds materially to the prestige of the School. With the academic leadership, as well as the athletic leadership, our boys are inspired to seek victory with courage and honor. The results are important, but not as much so as the means used. Every graduate hears of your successes with pleasure, of your losses with sympathy, but best of all, of your clean sportsmanship, with pride. Let us have an active association, we want it and need it. You can create it without a sacrifice, but with honor to yourself and your school. Here then oHicially, let me congratulate you upon your High School, your work in it, and its position in the community. Permit me to remind you, that as Freshmen you are entering, and as Seniors you are leaving some of the happiest years of your life, and as for the graduates, I welcome you into the Alumni Association, and be- speak your co-operation in the reorganization and in carrying on the association with Annual Meetings, new officers and loyal supporting members. fSig'nedl Edwin B. Goldsmith. President of Carnegie High School Alumni Association. QW so , i non I . .N QT- ' - . 'Y-'l:.-TgiT'l4.-i -it ' Q r 'YT-14 T-'H' -' f - Y-. ' , , PT-2 i ' Class of '28 Banquet On Monday evening, December 30, 1929, the class of '28 met in the dining room of the U. P. Church for a turkey dinner and their first annual reunion. The committee under Martha Burry as chairman had decorated the dining room with the magnanimous sum of ten cents Q10-cl. The results were pleasing to every- one. Mr. Sterrett was introduced as toastmaster and our History Prof. turned out to be a real poet, for he had a verse of poetry for all those present. In each verse was the topic for the person to discuss and so everybody spoke and many interesting as well as amusing incidents were narrated. Among these was the very interesting talk by Anna Louise Schreiber on' her experience in dramatics. A After the enjoyable dinner the election took place and William Web-b was elected the new president and James Coates the secretary and treasurer. And then about 9 o'clock for no reason at all, people started leaving, and this put an end to an evening that will linger long in the minds of the class of '28. Some of the graduates of Carnegie High in the last three years whose college choice we know are: William Bales, Pitt, Susanne Booth, Wilson, Telesphore Coyne, Pitt, Leonard Defonso, Pitt, Mildred Eliz. Corp, Ind. State Teachers' College, Martin Kottler, Cen- tre College, Sydney Myers, Pitt, Rosemary Klein, Seton Hill, Irene Lavenka, Pitt, Clara Metz, Pitt, Nicholas Pronko, Grinnell, Betty Moore, Wilson, Charles Popivchak, Pitt, Flora Stein, Capitol, Edward Slhempp, Kenyon, Charles Seidle, Pitt, Robert Seidle, Pitt, Rosalind Wilson, Tech, Grace Irvin, Syracuse. Swope Stevenson, Pitt, Quentin Beck, Penn State, William Booth, Pennsylvania, Myra Botsford, Grove City, Bertha Brosky, Ind. State Teachers' College, Martha Burry, Tech, Nancy Camfpbell, P. C. W., Janet Curtis, Westminster, Florence Darnley, Ind. State Teachers' College, Ruth Doudna, Wilson, Henry Chisman, Penn State, James Coates, W. Sz J., Henrietta Fisher, Slippery Rock, Robert Lohr, Pitt, Mildred Lutckens, Muskingum, Kenneth Mansfield, Pitt, Naomi Marxen, P. M. I., Agnes Mc- Ewen, Ind. State Teachers' College, Fred Messiner, Pitt, Louise Metz, Pitt, Viola Murphy, Ind. State Teachers' College, Eliz. Schuck, Ind. State Teachers' College, Samuel' Sherman, Pitt, Marion Speed, Pitt, Clemens Tairter, Villanova, Lola Wallis, Slippery Rock, William Webb, Penn State, Josephine Wishart, Wooster, William Woodall, Wooster. Harry Bales, Pitt, Robert Barnum, Pitt, LaVerne Beadling, Pitt, William Curry, Ind. State Teachers' College, Eliz. Curtis, Westminster, Clara Jane Davis, Westmin- ster, Amil Gerstmeyer, Ohio State, Francis Hartz, Pitt, Burton Kane, Pitt, Muriel Luce, Hiram College, Helen McCracken, P. C. W., Alice McFarland, Ind. State Teachers' College, Dale McFeatters, Pittsburgh Art School, Dorothy Prosser, West- minster, Iona S-trausibaugh, Pitt, Herman Urbach, Pitt, Walter Wilson, Pittsburgh School of Accountancy, Harold Hirsh, Pitt, Edna McAfee, Ind. State Teachers' Col- lege, Esther McAfee, Ind. State Teachers' College, Irene Klein, Seton Hill, Jane Dunczyk, Slippery Rock. 81 unlilililililil' FF IJ -1' K ? .nf i K, l , , 4 Q , X i V X f k K l F S W , x N 3 82 x ' ,L',,f' R Lili H' 2- Q ,, QA W- f 'r A W1 I f l x 1 l ,g- 1: R ' N X X X X X Xrgymrm f 1 - I - I I -- QW-XTGER . .- . W- fi, -Y -1 12,72 J- - :V 1 572-as Le. P Fate A girl opened the door cautiously and glanced quickly to the top of the stairs. Yes, he was there, glaring at an object off to the side of the stairs. A hand was slowly but surely approaching its prey. A little more and it would reach it. Then indeed would the storm break. As she approached the stairs, she faltered just a moment. Should she go up the stairs and face him, or go up the back way and take a chance of not being seen by him? Might as well face the music sooner or later, so up the stairs she went. As she neared the top landing, she too glanced hastily at the slowly moving hand. Then her eyes met his, and they clashed. The battle was on. The hand pointed to 8:16, and one senior girl was arguing with Mr. Knarr that the clock was fast. Thelma Brush, '30 The teachers may look pleasant in their pictures, but you should see: Mr. Knarr on Tuesdays Mr. Lee when students loiter in the halls Mr. Doyle when some one erases at the typewriter Mr. Sterrett when report cards are forgotten Mr. Bert when he finds a blank note Mr. McMunn when he watches Study Hall Mr. Adams when someone talks Miss Milliren when Ray and Alex talk Miss Graham when someone raids her desk drawers Miss Nesbitt when someone doesn't know his lesson Miss Davidson when Study Hall is in an uproar Miss Lauble when someone is chewing gum Miss Fry when someone copies Miss Moore when she received her proofs Miss Atmore when she sends someone to the oflice Miss Corbett when no one knows anything E. W. Mr. McMunn: The west coast of the United States receives an abund- ance of rainfall. ' Mendy: Yes, and over in India it rains so hard that they have to use diving suits to harvest the crops. ,,, John Conley: There's one habit I'd like to cure you of. -pu Miss Milliren: What is that? I John: Breathinl ,L'!L it sir '57 1- Lest We Forget Mr. Doyle's jokes. Miss Graham's smile. Mr. Lee's red hair. Mr. Sterrett's Chrysler. Miss Milliren's wise cracks. Mr. Knarr's personal experiences. Mr. Bert's after-school classes. Mr. McMunn's jolly smile. Miss Atmore's Stenog classes. Miss Lauble's tests. Miss Nesbitt's vase of flowers. Mr. Bryan's music classes. Miss Corbett's B. B. teams. Mr. Adams' Nash. Miss Fry's Study Hall. Miss DaVidson's boyish bob. Miss Moore's blond curls. Mr. Glasser's long talks. Miss Burig's bug classes. The Crafton Game. Harriet Warren '30. Our Faculty Revised Miss Pleasekeepquiet Graham Miss Don'tforgetyou'reseniors Milliren Mr. Pleaseuseyourhead Lee Mr. Rufflemyfur Knarr Miss Gotyourlessontoday Nesbitt Miss Bedownherewhenthebellrings Corbett Miss Timeyousettleddown Davidson Mr. Givemethatnote Bert Miss Moveyourseat Lauble Miss Gotyourhomework Moore Mr. Whatisthematterwithyou Doyle Mr. Shutupandturnaround McMunn Mr. Doyougetthepoint Glasser Mr. Dontbringanymorepeanutsoverhere Bryan Miss Ididallicanforyou Fry Miss Nofoolishness Burig Mr. Freshair Adams Miss Dontargueaboutthem Atmore Jennie Masciantonio Pew U ninhqn-H 85 rag' -midi! 3 OUR OWN COMICS 1QtGlll 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Winnie Winkle .... Tillie the Toiler .. Somebody's Stenog. Mickey McGuire .. Harold Teen ..... Wash Tubbs .... Salesman Sam . . Barney Google Buttercup ...... Dumb Dora Mom and Pop ..... Jerry on the Job .. Hairbreadth Harry Tarzan of the Apes Krazy Kat ........ Ella Cinders Uncle Walt ... Ben Webster . . . Orphan Annie . . . Buck Rogers . . Dizzy Dugan . . . Helpful Henry .... Bi ........... Boob McNutt . . . Joe Prep ..... Merely Margy .. Skeezix ...... Pa s Son-in-Law . . . Alois Arnold Jennie Esther White Kail Kress John Conley Louis SCOttl Karl Altstadt Melvin Burkett Abe Perilman Virginia McCauley Elmore Sz Alex Geo Wilson Teddy Aymm Pete Drost Phil Conley Vllldied Adams John Burgan Leo McCaf'fre3 Genevieve Walteis Paul Freed Ray Schreiber Jack Gabig Bill Welkel John Hostert Lawrence Hanna Irene Bercavs Bob Wilson Beinese Carlyle Harold Doeu 12 13 14 f 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 ll 25 26 27 28 29. Dixie Dugan 30 ' if fl - . fnuilfninun 86 '41 Harriet B Warren Mr. Sterrett. What was it that Sir Walter Raleigh said when he placed his cloak on the muddy road for the beautiful queen to walk over? Ed. Kordyl the ultra modern, gazed about the class room and replied: Step on it Kid. Mose: I Wants a ticket fo' Florence. Ticket Agent. fafter ten minutes of weary thumbing over the rail- road guidesj Where the dickens is Florence? Mose: Over der on de bench. . I'11Tl'HrI I mmm .4411 i O :ri--p,:f,vL-r':: - L - i-if-Q:-Ti' ,:gf:...1'2E.?-5551 9 Tailspin Tommy . . ........... Don Gabig ' GJTQXXGEK Most Popular . . . Athletic ..... ,, . . Y! SUPERLATIVES ....lrene Bercaw ..... - - - - -Ethel Johnson ... AI't1S'E1C .......... Mary Jarema , , , 39 Argumentative Studious .... . Daring . . Efficient 7! 7? Babyish . . . Serious ..... Y! 17 Musical ..... ....Mina Ritter ----Bertha Walker ---.Mary Dixon ----AloisArnold.......... Minerva McAfee .. Alice Coyne ..... Businesslike ...... Thelma Brush - - - Evelyn Wilk ..... Ray Schreiber Karl Kress Ted Aymin Jim Coulter Russell Bock Melvin Burkett George Wilson Bob Wilson Louis Scotti Don Gabig . . . . .Bill Weikel Oratorical . . .... Harriet Warren . .. John Conley , Talkative . . . . . . Nora Cline . . . Abe Perilman Flirtatious . . . . . Edythe Cherry . . . Alex Buchman Best Looking . .. .... Bernese Carlyle ........ Phil Conley Brightest ..... ,, .... Genevieve Walters . Paul Freed Quietest ..... Phil Weikel ...... Lawrence Hanna Tallest .... .... E dith Geyser .......... Bob Chidlow Shortest . . . .... June McDougal . . . Abie Blondest .... .... V irginia McCauley ..... Ellwood Weissert Lovingest .... ...4 E linore Sinsell .... Alex Castellani Wittiest . . . .... Jennie Masciantonio Jack Gabig Chummiest I Selma Silken ...... Joseph Novakosky ' ' l Virginia McCauley .... Michael Sikora Irishest .... .... G race Reilly ...... Leo McCaffrey Strongest .... .... E linore Whitecap ...... .Pete Drost Jokiest .... . . . Dot Froelich ........... George Gatts Happiest . . .... Dot Sloan ............. Harold Doerr Sleepiest .... Mildred Denovich ...... John Hostert Newest . . .... Mildren Adams ........ Bob Chidlow Betty Connelly: Why do men wear big watches and women small ones? Meredith Fulks: Because men like to have a big time. Bob Gray: Why is a railroad very patriotic? Bob Davis: I'll bite! Bob Gray: It is bound to the country with the strongest ties. .i..l .. Mr. Lee fto class in Clinic room at the beginning of the sixth periodj Hurry up and get out of hereg some of you are too slow to go fast asleepssli ls - ll V l v-I wry mum 87 m ,...L...,- rw-J -- GJTQAXGER 'al HL 'J Class M5 E? 4 NJ' Q L AINC IGDINK' Y ST' e X' Md .f 0 NUF Q C, SALE 'Q ZX QQIQ E -u. nannm , ga-'i I Sept l Qlf'-'W U- 53 5-r Dance C S ,T Def. 1' ea-5 WAS on Y Sr' IRE wgs IX - -r - H A P56535 es 41, f Class Qf'Z,'liif7 msr A PICTURE IF K 1 'V KECOGNIZED firruriu Jn have + aw- D ou? f 9 ax 054' L WHAT ltr T0 OWNER Clyagna, g fa -f,Q9 J' lm Q ' , X Noxour , Whe-re s The blfd-lj? U B335 51125 117 Lasv- H1215 of 5ChooL. x ' ' 451 IA w LavED our, ,E TEACHER Q ' n Jn V v COMNE NCEM ENT -v UNC Cf! Our Loo AN SEE. A. J-fx Tis snsne .1 S8 I V xr '- N V -v V W F' ,, W L Q ,J ,z ' v , Q , M ., , , 4 1 ' 5 f K I . ' ' 1 Q 4,.! I Q? Q Jn LL ?Y J Ml 'er Y' YV -A E -f Y rr vv 471- r M Jgema S Seft Sl - HP - W3 De sam 3 X, , 1 g , X' Y' I' A j ? E, V , 1' ! w 1 San-gg . sshoo ' K -K 1 aww GQ SLO A? f I J-,N gf I 'LTR I L i I ' X N Q Q! Q DQ ' . LL 1- r' . ' - IT F A ff A6oan 3,3 I A P ' In J in r P Q of' 0 . X ,... P 4 'M - ' . X 4 0 'iff MW ' - , ,, 0 H 5 23 AW 9 S. 4- A In 8 , 'V xc Q 3 091' M V xf A if -V' . mv 'V , Y , r - ' i q' - '-' D o V Y LF V X i A N ff Jdn J 4 1 I ? J 1 gas 27 In i cn is ,gg D f 2 K v j E If L A - - K Aaif Log Of The Voyager SEPTEMBER What! Where's the fire? My mistake. Only recruits signing up for C. H. S Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! back to C. H. S. Everyone in full rig Begin to take notice of new faces. Seems as though students are coming in smaller each year Settle into the old running gear 'Harmony' reigns complete. Mr. Bryan choosing America's fu ture rivals of Caruso A beautiful start for the football season. C.H.S. 83, Taylor Alderdice 0. OCTOBER Things will happen. Carnegie falls prey to their old rival. C.H.S 0, Burgettstown 26 A. A. dance after a hard game with Canonsburg. C.H.S. O Canonsburg 6. Phil Conley's classy band appears on the new Athletic field Why all the books? Preparing for examinations! Weary looksg haggard eyesg shuffling feet, results of exams Finally, one report period done with. Now for the next! Bridgeville goes down with a thump. C.H.S. 20, Bridgeville 7 A jinx is broken a tie! C.H.S. 6 Rox 6 Each is anxiously awaiting his death warrant on a report card Great commotion in the halls. Reports are out! Variety of emotions shown around the school. The camera clicks on the Fighting Rooshuns. NOVEMBER Another notch in Carnegie's gun. C.H.S. 6, Arnold 0. Election stalls put up on the first floor. Good news! Armistice Day off. Reluctantly back to work. More Annual officers elected. Carnegie wins on a very muddy field. C.H.S. 6, Stowe 0. Down with another jinx! Crafton suffers defeat. C.H.S. 7, Crafton 0. A. A. dance breaks former records for a crowd. Phil Conley does the 'Humpty Dumpty' act by falling down the side stairs and so endangering the lives of a few students. The football team sees a free show at the Carnegie Theatre. MG! 'UTQXGER 1 llI'I I'I l1I'l'l'l :ffm-'- 3 . 10 12 , 13 19 20 2 3 . 14 . 21 . 22 23 23 28 4 5 12 Rogues' gallery arrives. Anyway, it looks like one. Proofs giv 18 26 26 hr A A 28 I I minima f ' H Y Q0 ' A Log Of The Voyager DECEMBER Organization of Blue and Red squadrons in Senior class A fierce contest is raging. Battle results are being posted on an air map in Miss Milluen s room. B. B. Season opens. Not a league game, but Carnegie 24 Find ley 23. Carnegie 27 Allderdice 28! Overtime A Friday too! Senior dance breaks even Senior Literary goes through fine Christmas vacation is given a hearty welcome. We a hope there will be snow. JANUARY The old thing over again. Snap into itg vacation s over Carnegie loses to Cory. 28-13 Carnegie bows to the Rox. 34 to 16 Sleds will be dusted today. Couple inches of snow covers the ground. Under classmen are shot by the camera for the Annual Dignified bunch of Seniors. All dolled up for the camera. We hope no one breaks it. Anyway, it's insured Two Senior Chemists are slightly injured by an explosion in All hopes are high for passing the Midyears. Hope no one gets stuck on the rocks. FEBRUARY Individual pictures are distributed to Juniors and underclass men Organizing of the promising Carnegie Band. Great numbers sign up. en to Seniors. What an uproar' Seniors choose their class ring and pin. Group of Senior retouched photos come in for inspection. Look good! But who knows? A hard fight! 'Varsity loses to the Rox for the Championship game. The girls, that is. Seniois are being measured up for their class rings And all are glad March is nearly here A 0 I ll . ' lab. iw V I. nerr ... ... --l- - .- ,, ,AAYWP . g,..,.,, . . . . -' w ,p-.5?-'.:T -' ,jq:--f - - Log Of The Voyager MARCH March comes in like a lion. And how! Cold weather necessitates the postponement of the taking of An- nual pictures in the open. Screeches, growls, and groans and other tuneful notes penetrate through closed doors. Looks like a lot of pep is being put into the band practice. B. B. Team holds a dance. Sale of Annual subscriptions is launched. Mr. Glasser appears in school in his Easter suit ahead of time. A surprise exam for the lst period Senior English class. The Irish stand out today. Did you guess it? 19. Picture retakes, very cold weather. APRIL On the alert today. Might get fooled. Senior photographs arrive. Dollar bills with everyone. Seniors ordering their pictures. Snapshots of the local political party: THE CROAKERSH of 1930. Sophomore Literary. Easter vacation gives time to stock up on candy. Seniors 'll sweat today. History exams! Juniors step out tonight at a successful Junior Prom. Seniors enjoy it too. MAY Annual Spring Concert given with fine numbers on the program. All have looked forward to this day for sometime. Carnegie Schools' Outing at Kennywood. Who wouldn't welcome a holiday, with this kind of Weather! JUNE C Seniors take thier final exams today. Now is when they wish they could be exempt. No use. Seniors look busy today. No wonder! The class play comes off tonight. Baccalaureate sermon for Seniors tonight. The day of days for the Class of '30! Tonight we receive our diplomas. Are we glad! Well, maybe-and then--maybe not! Here's to a calm sailing sea for next year's crew. Q Curtainl 2 , s 9 1 4 . .lwmgwrlx . A: Vj e Nd .. . . , a 7 Y V Q . Lucy No, Sam, I won't marry, but, I'll be a slster to vou if ' A 0 x I I Illllll 'ua TQXIGIR Mr Sterrett Thls room has to be qulet Mr Bryan Ready slng M1Sb Lauble You are not allowed to slt 1n the back of the room MISS Graham I don t 1ntend to stand here and pollce you all peuod Phll Conley forchestra leadelj One Two Three Bud McFarland fsoda Jerkerj What flavor please? Bob Gray fclerkj Next Jlm Coulter Kcleckj What slze tack do you w1sh Alex Castellam CBarberJ Shave or H31TCUt7 JIHX Cgamblerl What number? Francls Putuloyskl Ctlcket collectorj T1Ck6tQ please Ray Florence CusherJ Seats halfway down the m1ddle alsle EVERY DAY TALK MISQ Moore Nlght work please MISS M1ll1ren Don t forget you are SGHIOTQ Mr Knarr Thmgs l1ke that ruffle my fur M1 Lee Hurry up glrls and get out of here M185 Nesbltt It s about tlme that you acted l1ke SGHIOIS Mr McMunn Can t X ou whlsper w1thout talklng Flat Tlre A dead one Rock Crusher A blg he man frlend W1fe But dear we must glve Ted credlt fo1 gettmg daughter such nlce engagement rmg Husband Oh no we needn t the Jeweler has gn en hlm credlt fo1 that Dave Fltzmaurlce Have vou any poor relat1ons7 Alex Castellanl Not that I know of Dave Have you any rlch relat1ons'7 Al x Not one that knows me Sam Not on your llfe, you won't' I can't afford lt I already have one slster who SWIDQQ my collars, socks, tles, chewlng gum and Clgal' ettes Mr Stelrett When was Rome blllltv Bud McFarland By the lxght of the moon Mr Sterrett Where dld you get that 1nformat1on n Bud' You said that Rome wasn't built in a day 'TllI1Tl'l'IlI'l1'r nr ' Jin I i - i A f k.? l.ff', -'ff s-:r-:L +- 5 1'-2 ' ',. LT1f:r::Qii:f'g'z32'i'ig5 A D ' . - ' ' v 1' . 4 s . , , . . I . . . , - 0 5 1? . . . W D . . L , . . , . . ' , . . . I . Y . . 4 . V . . . ,? . 7 ' 1 ' v ' ' 1 . . . , . L C . C . K . ,-k-1 . v , ,ff f,, WV 'fx x ' 1 . f , Y f x Y.,,,- V , V x. Q L ' -' 1 X X1 w , f .!,. , w ru n W i v 1 X , 93 - CDIQIGIR y 'I11'lTI'l'I1rm mrffff' .1511 MUSIQUE SHOPPE Makin Whoopee Who Wouldn t Be Jealous of You Lady Luck .... 'vloanin Low . . When the One That I Love Loves Me Love Made a Gypsy Out of Me Lady Divine .. Rio Rita ..... Have a Little Faith in Me She s Funny That Way The Right Kinda Man When Johnnie Comes Marching Home All That Im Asking is Sympathy If I Had a Talking Picture of You VIe and the Boy Friend Tea for Two . . Just Like a Breath of Springtime Somebody Mighty Like You Im Just a Vagabond Lover If You Were the Only Girl in the World Tuin On the Heat Bashful Baby . I Can Get It For You Wholesale O Katherina .. Barnacle Bill the Sailoi I Have to Have Lovin I Wanna Be Bad Piccolo Pete . . . Thirsty for Kisses and Hungry for Love You d Be Surprised ................ . . . I Wanna Be Loved By You . .. . . . A Gay Caballero ............ . . . To Know You Is To Love You . . . . . . Whispering ................. . . . Baby Face ................ . . . Too Wonderful foi VVO1 ds . . . . . . Tanned Legs ............. ... Puttin On the Ritz . . . . . .. . I ll Get By ............ . . . Laugh Clown Laugh . . .. . Beautiful ......... ...... . . . Phil Conley Alice Coyne Mid Adams Jack Gabig Irene Bercaw Jim Coulter Olga Kulyck Helen Buchman Geo Wilson Nora Cline Pete Drost Edy Cherry Del Willitts Mina Ritter Karl and Thelma Dot Froellch Bob Davis Laura Whitley Paul Isieed Blanche Seiaega Elwood Weissert Ge1t1 ude Saunders Abe Perilman Selma Silken Bill Weikel Don Gabig Esther White John Conley Dot Sloan John Dudicz Lois Arnold Paul Hoiowicz Hairi t Wari en Virginia McCauley Bob Wilson G Meinman Melvin Buikett Elinoie Sinsell Ray Schreiber Mau Dixon Alex C . Y pg I I I L A 5 , . , . I ' .................... ....... - ' , . , 7 . . I .......... ...... . . Just Anything You Say ......... . ....... Bob Gray D Y 7 H, . , . , .N . : ..... ' 'e 1 S C, .... ' ' ' s , . Q . , . hr , , .... 'U' D 9 .... - 1 E 4 Illplll 94 1 GDIQIGIIK -- gt ' A 'j?f-rg'E1g,'iy I ' i I 34 N Miss Wonderful ......... N That's My Weakness Ramona .........,. But What Do I Care . Lovable and Sweet The Shiek of Araby . . The Doll Dance .... Collegiate Sam .... Dizzy Fingers ...... My Inspiration Is You Little By Little . . . . I'm a Dreamer Charlie My Boy .... My Man ........ Navy Blues ......... Lucky Little Devil . . . She's Got It ........ I Ain't That Kind of a Oh, He's So Unusual . Satisfied ........... An Eyeful of You . . . Lonesome Little Doll . Ain't Misbehavin' . . . Huckleberry Finn . . . To Be Forgotten . . . So Tired ........... Birmingham Bertha . MUSIQUE SHOPPE OW... Baby When Irish Eyes Are Smiling . . . In My Gondola ............. Sweeter Than Sweet .......................... .Evelyn Wilk Karl Kress Phil. Weikel .Jake Hostert Ethel Johnson Mike Sikora .Rella Suttin .Geo. Gatts Edith Geyser Ted Aymin June McDougal Bill Robertson Jennie M. Mary Jarema John Burgan G. Walters Minerva McAfee Alex Buchman Don Patterson Lawrence Hanna Elinore Whitecap M. Denovich Harold Doerr Russell Bock Mollie Finegold John Tudas Bertha Walker Leo McCaffrey Louis Scotti Bee Carlyle Rose Fareri Mia Bella Rosa ......................... The One I Love Just Can't Be Bothered With Me . . My Melancholy Baby Karl Altstadt Annabelle Moser The Kinkajou ................................ Joseph Novakoski My Wild Irish Rose .... ............... . . . .Grace Reilly Bill Brettholle: W'ho were the girls that you and Melvin were out with last night? Karl Kress: A pair of convent girls. Bill: Convent girls! Karl: Yes, it was nun o' this and nun o' that! Qi l l RMK: . p ' A , I .f I I . George lVilson: Do you make life-size enlargements from snapshots '? Photographer: That's our specialty. George: Fine, here is a picture I took of the Grand Canyon. Gentleman: I'd like to buy some chains for my tires. Bob Gray Cclerk in Butler'sJ Sorry, we keep only groceries. Gentleman: Oh! I thought this was a chain store. Mr. Sterrett: How many wars was Spain engaged in during the Seventeenth Century? Nook Gabig: Seven, Sir. Mr. Sterrett: Enumerate them. Nook: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. .Bus Couch: You raised your hat to that girl who passed. Do you know her? Don Gabig: No, but my brother does, and this is his hat. Phil Conley: Most girls I have found don't appreciate real music. Pete Drost: How come? Phil: Well, you may play a violin for an hour and they wonlt even look out ofthe window. But one honk of a horn and out they come. Mr. McMunn: Bob, tell me what you know about the Caucasion race. Bob Bradwell: I wasn't there, I went to the Basketball game. Helen Bradwell: Ch, look, the players are all covered with mud. How will they get it off? Sweetie Brandes: VVhat do you think the scrub team is for? Miss Milliren: W'ho is your favorite authrir? Ray Schreiber: My father . Miss Milliren: IrVhat did he write? Ray: Checks. Miss Fry: A fool can ask more questions in a minute than a wise man can answer in an hour. George Johnson: That's what many of us think on examination day. Miss Moore: Parse the sentence, Bob maried Jane. Mary Jane Haudenshield: Bob is a noun. married is a conjunction, in ' because it joins Bob and Jane. Jane is a verb because it governs the noun. l l l l l l l zlililil' I , v H 90 V ,. I I I fr I I I I I I I I I W' I xx I I I . Y 'I II I XI NxX'xx -V' ,I 5, niq , ,Q I IX IA, I II, I lx I - . I I I I I I I I I I L II I I I I- II IWII II II I'I II II II I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9 'T x - MGM DO YOU REMEMBER When Elinore s name was Nellie? . 'TTlTI'I'Ill1I'l'r' zrfmf' I I , H . 77 D 77 77 77 7 77 77 77 77 77 H . . ya L , 77 77 H . 77 77 77 77 77 77 Sinsell wanted to put the teachers in jail? 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 7! 77 77 7 1 'Y ' J' . 7 III llll II 98 Feeney knocked the typewriter over? Cagle left a grease spot on the floor at the football dance? Martha Greene fell for Mr. Bryan? Dorothy Sloan sang tenor? Saul s family tree hung on the wall? Miss Graham had a black eye? Harriet tried to teach Pete how to dance Jinx supplied the girls with gum? Effie appointed Jack Gabig missionary Coulter astonished the Seniors by using reca-pitulation Bertha was about to go on strike in stenog. class? Sidney fell foi Mary Aiice's picture? The population of Alaska' was 600,000 sq. mi?-CAuthor1ty on this subject-Molly Finegoldj Harold used lipstick? Bertha came to school to finish dressing at 8:141f2? Jennie and t?J took daily walks on the avenue? Blanche and Gen played rugby Mr. Doyle played knight for Miss Lauble? Edith lost her trunks? Laura went with Steve? Alexander Buchman was professor? Margaret Henney fell down the stairs? Genevieve had a two hour date with Mr. Doyle? Mary Alice imitated Millie chewing gum? Knarr came to Carnegie High? Dot told about the Derby ? Jennie made her lovely tour to the office? CJust a mere Soph.J Harriet had curls? Evelyn discovered the striped zebra in Biology class? June was shy? ' Pete was a baby? Bertha Walker, '30 Genevieve Walters, '30 Del Willitts. Girls are more beautiful than men Helen Harney. Naturally. Del. No artificially. . l I ' 0 A -21-f T ' T l-fiat' ,w:1--1-f1-:-:1- 5 - - YW:-fl-211259. ,g,,,:,,,,, -2 i fr' if' ggi I ? ' Y! Q 1? w- .g vw: -n,-ww X- 5,1-gr'-rf -Q ,- 1'-.fr - ffr.-25, -3, V Y . xqg-1,,'1w:fH Q' J :: , UM--.j 'A-Lf4-.g'.+A.1':, Patrons Carnegie National Bank Union National Bank Dr. R. S. Halpin J-os. J. Cunningham E. F. Portman Dr. McNerney Fulton Kr Braldwell McDermott Bros. Carnegie Pharmacy Geo. A. Keisling Carnegie Union Printing Company Carnegie Supply 8z Lumber Company Women's Club of Carnegie Cath-erine Rita Tea Room Charles W. Husler, Insurance ' Clarence B. Nixon Eagle Cut Rate Store Pioneer Drug Store William M. Harbison Harry E. Meyer Garage Washington Motor Clo. Harry Altstadt v Dr. H. A. Klee Morris Scheur A. W. McMillen Carnegie Signal Item . The Knepper Printing- Company Liberty Theatre Blarber Shop Dr. S. P. Balcerzak Harry Suttin, Jeweler Malvarosa Shoe Store R. J. Hardy Company Macki-e Bros. J. Bassano Pi1hlman's Flower Shoppe Carnegie Elks. Club -The C. L. Kocher Agency W. S. Smith Pharmacy Carnegie Plumbing Sz Heating 'C0. Bigham Battery Service Arcade Bowling Alleys W. G. 'McCraley W. R. Yates Dr. S. S. Haudenshield W. M. 'Scott 8x Company Class of 1930 W E Springer Wegerer Insurance Agency Zmamon Boot Shop Walter J Wilson Cherry s Dry Cleaners McFarland s Confectionery J S Frost D D S Walrath Chevrolet Company Carnegie News Company Dr S A Grinberg Geo L Speed Dr J R N Miller New Carnegie Theatre J I Joyce McCrorys York Furniture Company Sterling Supply Sz Lumber Company Fred and John Zug Geo Rlome dz Company J J Peresman D D S Stemmetz Bakery Norman L Glasser H F Botsford 8z Company Howard L MCWlll18mS Frank Brettholle Dr J S Harney Canton Engraving Co G P Knouse Pa coe Bros Dr P G Motta Paul N Franks Elmer J Wahl Carnegie Rotary Club J T Von Ohlen Dr R E Gregg Bales Fruit Market Conleys Soda Grlll John W Lamp Bowers Shoe Shop Dr D F Anderson Carnegle Radio Co A J G-abig A Saracena J J Roach Monday Club of Carnegie R I . fl D I' ,W ,g 41 1 'NE . l ' 1' I I 7 X . 9 - - . x H. R. Wilson, D. D. S. . . , . . . . 1 . I . , 1 . E W i X I, nj 1 ' V . . ' , . . . L n ' V 7 . . . I A ' . .V , W . A 1 X 1 . I . 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