Carnegie High School - Voyager Yearbook (Carnegie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1933 volume:

THE VOYAGER 1933 .JN ,- afiffb, l Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Carnegie High School Carnegie, Pennsylvania THE VOYAGER 1 933 FOREWORD FOREWORD In publishing this Voyager we hope we have succeeded in keeping up the spirit of Carnegie High so that it may go on and, regardless of all difficulties, continue its activities with the same degree of success it has known inqpast years. ln this yearbook we have introduced the sections by means of related divisional drawings, and, in ad- dition, have attempted to make the student familiar with some of the noted works in art through the medium of copies done by John Kiska and Irene Tretiach. In future years may this Voyager keep recall memories of pleasant times and old friends. Our sincere wishes go to our faculty and those we leave behind to con- tinue our work and keep alive the fine spirit in Carnegie High School. Q Page Three CONTENTS OF THE VOYAGER 1-901-1- Dedication Principal's Page Administration Classes Music and Activities Athletics Features THE VOYAGER 1933 CONTENTS Y' Emfiliis-gl XA, , gt if fi 1 up aff, iffisir L+. . ' 11 ,w,ms,s,,,'.' qyifsxff 51? l ei K, THE VOYAGER 193 3 DEDICATION fi isa ri 12? George A. Bryan DEDICATION ln recognition ot his untiring worlc in the music department ot the Carnegie schools, his accomplishments and successes in his musical productions, his earnest desire to instill and advance an appreciation of mus c, and his continual patience, we wish to dedicate this Voyager of l933. Page Four ,yifxikg NOTHER volume of the Voyager has made its appearance. The students have supported it as they always have done. Their support is an attestation of its worth. In the office of the high : ...l...... school, the Voyager has often been used as a reference text to ascertain authentic facts of school history. We wish to use this volume as a preserver of data which recently has come to our notice. Cn the growth of the school for the past seven years, we observe the following: Enrollment, l926'27, 418, 1927f28, 470, 1928'29, 472, 192960, 525,1930f31, 590,1931f32, 671,1932f33, 710. From a questionnaire submitted to the students who are now in the high school, it was observed that their immediate ancestry was as follows: German, 203, Russian, 184, Polish, 151, English, 151, Italian, 101, Irish, 85, Scotch, 64, Hebrew, 62, Welsh, 28, Austrian, 16, Syrian, 15, Slavish, 12, Hungarian, 4, Slovak, 4, Swedish, 3, Lithuanian, 3, American Indian, 2, Belgian, 1, Swiss, 1, Negro, 3, Spanish Filipino, 1, Greek, 1, Rumanian, 1. The questionnaire also revealed that 533 of the parents are of foreign birth, and that 478 of these, or about 90 percent, have become American citizens. These adopted citizens are among the loyal patrons of our school and are proud to have their children in an institution of learning that knows neither race, color, nor creed, and where merit only is the basis of distinction. R. E. KNARR, A. B. Principal Wittenberg College History Page Five THE VOYAGER 1 93 3 PRINCIPAL'S PAGE THE VOYAGER 193 3 Page Six ALICE FREEMAN PALMER MEMORIAL Daniel Chester French Original in Wellesley College Chapel i 4 i. l - Administration , f w Mr. G. C. Fulton Mr. N. L. Glasser Mr. G. E. Beadling Dr. H. R. Wilson Mr. G. P. Knouse Mr. W. C. Kearton Mr. R. F. Bigham, Ir. Mr. George McFarland The Board of Education . W HE annual publication of the Voyager is a splendid cooperative student activity. Its pages reflect every phase of the activity and life of the entire student body. No other activity offers so great l 5 5 --'Pi opportunity for real artistic expression. For these reasons it is a genuine pleasure to watch the improvement of the Voyager from year to year. The members of the Board of Education and the Superintendent are glad to have this opportunity to congratulate the staff, the sponsors, and the students on their achievement this year. You have done an excellent piece of work. It reflects the fine spirit which characterizes Carnegie High School. We are proud of such spirit and assure you that we have at all times a very sincere desire to encourage and support this worth while acf tivity. President ............ ...... G eorge E. Beadling Vice President ......,. ...... D r. H. R. Wilson Secretary ........................................., ................... C . G. Fulton Superintendent of Schools ,........ ........ N orman L. Glasser Page Seven THE VOYAGER 1 93 3 BOARD OF EDUCATION e iffif'-. f' j f4 Graf 1jfjl2': 1fifi'5'-f'ff'.ru '1r'w, x14.f'. j11i3.- az ny,-p f ,fer ,..'. f-. ..'51f:,v-- ,tw .- .,q , ..., .-ff il . ..5,51,1, . .- , e A - - - QL- . V- i -- .V - K ...w 4, .. - ......,. ... tm- w- . in.-Q.-... i .-.wfmzr-f .V-1. M.-N. .V -sw ,.-,tfm , . W 1- x THE VOYAGER 1 93 3 FACULTY ill' -L Miss Ling H. H. Lee lxliss Milliren G. A. Bryan Miss Lauble W. B. Sterrett Miss Moore Miss Burig Miss Cochran R. C. Szhumagher Edna M. Ling, M. A. University of Pittsburgh French H. Howard Lee Muskingum College, B. S. Carnegie Institute of Technology, B. S., M. S. Chemistry, Physics, General Science Effie A. Milliren, A. B. Allegheny College English George A. Bryan, A. B. New York University Music Ida Lauble, M. A. University of Pittsburgh Mathematics Walter B. Sterrett, M. A. Washington and jefferson College History Frances H. Moore, A. B. University of Pittsburgh English A. Lillian Burig, B. S. University of Pittsburgh Biology, Industrial Geography Gladys Cochran State Teacher's College Indiana, Pa. Shorthand, Typewriting Richard C. Schumacher, A. B. Washington and Jefferson College Civics, Coach Page Eight I. S. Robb Q .iss Nesb'tt Miss Rinehart lviiss Frv R. E. Lee R. R. Sawh ll ' Miss Corbett I. A. Adams Miss Slaewis W. C. Cameron Yi f ohn S. Robb, B. S. New York State College Industrail Arts Agnes E. Nesbitt, A. B. Grove City College Columbia University Latin Mildred Rinehart, A. B. Waynesburg College English, History Dana A. Fry Ohio University, A. B. University of Pittsburgh Latin Raymond C. Lee, A. B West Virginia University University of Pittsburgh Commercial Subjects Page Nine R. R. Sawhill Carnegie Institute of Technology Muskingum College, A. B. Mathematics Sarah L. Corbett Slippery Rock State Teacher's College Physical Education J. Arthur Adams, A. B. Ursinus College Director of Athletics Coach, Physical Education Savina S. Skewis University of Delaware Home Economics Walter C. Cameron Institute of Musical Art New York City Band THE VOYAGER 1933 FACULTY 15MQ..-:.1X.-wewa:-'p'd.fs..:.2: N ' v5 .1 ' H91 'Y W MF ' f ,. , ,,, MMI 1 ..,, 1 ,-,..f:,.,,f, - Q, , Y .W , .-., .-W.. H,-,uf ' 1' ' v X f , Q ' L U . r..,A.- .-1, Wir- v- X 1 4,M,',4 .. , ,. ,f H at yn 3 ,vw ff a gg '41 L, 7 . 'g 4 w M, f', f , f + , ,L -Q ,.. - 1,-vs-g.,w'r.-1' 'mzgrgwu rf . ff -mi'ww-'Lf-'iwfgw-wyff 5 1. Y W- , , ,L nff X . .'4x'W w . T Ja w fv H f M m ' Q ,vM'kP x'm T,, M A Lie: ji! ,2Wv,, 2't52i: ' JE .51 5,gg,g,z5 ' bWi611. X 1 fY'51Ff'-isa'I'f:-ifmrzllaflfw-1fF f 1e.13XJf.h11s5' m1w 'sf'ti mg, yy' f T11E'VfTYAA3ER 1933 Q Page Ten ABRAHAM LINCOLN Augustus St. Gaud g lin Lincoln P k Ch g If , . , . ,z- Q 7 .-f n ' s. H sv 9 B , , ,cf Q, 1 J W ' ' 9 J 'N' s fi ., ,gg Q EmJ?0?s ?,? f--3, E ff? HJ s , .g E? mQ3vg'?,, Z f Zi -a . i'3W' y -, X s if jf l xfgi , flzfv k, f. W E 1 w e s X W yds l ' - W sfli 'N A Qs s,W55?,,f.fs laxnuxmm1nw1fWav Mu s 1 HHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI 1I! lllHH!WM!!?m,q 4 Classes I i Page Eleven Class Poem -3 3-. The Senior Class has crossed the sea And disernbarked at M33. The voyage was calm, Our ship was strong, Good sailors we tried hard to be. We thank our crew from captain down Our teachers, who with word or frown Tried hard to aid. They're not repaid By our mere thanks and praise alone. To you, the class of thirtyffour, Each senior hands his dripping oar. The same to use Upon your cruise To that strange shore of life to be. And Sophomores and Freshmen, too, We wish the best of luck to you. Along your way i Don't dare delay But learn each lesson thoroughly. Upon the shore we turn our gaze Toward the sun's first morning rays. To gain success We'll try our best, No obstacle will mar our path. And as we leave we see our ship Returning for another trip. At close of day She sails away And we must start our journey forth. THE VOYAGER 193 3 CLASS POEM l s Q 1' L ?' THE VOYAGER s -J .F Z 1933 I . Class Officers SENIQRS WEIDNER KNARR Glee Club 2-3 Class President 4 Class Vice-President 2 Cavalier Club 4 Junior Prom Committee Basketball Manager 3 Class Basketball 3-4 Senior Operetta Choral Club Spring Concert 4 Wiedner is our president, He leads the Senior Classg And his first lady, we know, Is a certain Freshman lass. JAMES DORNENBURG Class Vice- President 4 Class Basketball 3-4 Literary 4 Choral Club Senior Dance Committee Cavalier Club 4 Commencement Program Dorney likes the temper'ture To be quite rnoderateg And in the dear old senior room It's heat he'll regulate. ALTHA LORENE JONES Gym Exhibition 3 Cavalier Club 4 Senior Dance Committee Class Secretary 4 Choral Club Altha's very pretty, Her eyes are very blueg Our secretary Altha's been And such a good one, too. CHARLES LYONS CRAIG Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Choral Club Glee Club 2-3 ' Varsity Swimming 1-2 Band 3 Class Treasurer 4 Charlie's our mechanic, He likes to fool with carsg He's building some new-fangled thing To make a trip to Mars. Page Twelve w l Page Thirteen THE VOYAGER 1933 CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS Cavalier Club 4 Choral Club He's good natured, full of fun, In form he's tall and lankyg His throbbing heart is all wrapped up In a silky, chigon hanky. MICHAEL FRANCIS ADAMSKI Gym Exhibition 3 Orchestra 4 Michael uses great big words In all of his orations, And where they come from-no one knows fMust be some other nation'sj. JAMES J. ARMES Glee Club 3 Class Basketball I-2-3-4 Choral Club Varsity Club 4 Football 3-4 Baseball 3 Buck's our lightning halfback- A terror to our foesg Whene'er he's on the gridiron He's always on his toes. C. RAYMOND ASPINALL Choral Club Gym Exhibition 3 Cavalier Club 4 Scientific Basketball 4 Varsity Swimming Team 3 Raymond seems silent and quiet To those who don't know him real well, But back in that most noisy corner- Who do you think made that yell? ANN BACHRACH Commercial Club 4 Choral Club Bachrach is just a newcomer To our dear old Carnegie H. S., Thus we know little about her But we wish her the best of success ' -' - A A - e -' 4' ' we -f w-we 'ft ww 1 ,:,,wsff:,m, :f , feff 'f ' THE VOYAGER 1933 BETTY BARNUM G Clef 2-3 Choral 'Club Literary 4 Cavalier Club 4 Class Volleyball 3-4 Class Basketball 1-4 SENIORS Ass't. Basketball Mgr. 3 Basketball Manager 4 Gym Exhibition 3 Pennant Committee 3 Girls' A. A. Club Inter-scholastic Debating 3 Betty struggled mightily With oxide, base, and gel, She studied with courageous zeal, Old chemistry to quell. FRANK A. BEADLIN G Cavalier Club 4 Choral Club Voyager Staff 4 A. A. Vice-President 3 Glee Club 1-2-3 Band 2 This fellow's hobby is pictures, His photos are wellfcut and clearg Since he's been our snapshooting editor We have had nothing to fear. JOHN C. BIGHAM, JR. New Trier High School 2 Band 1-3 Glee Club 3 Cavalier Club 4 Choral 'Club Final Cavalier Outing Com. 4 Class Basketball 1-3 Voyager Staff 4 Orchestra 1-3-4 Spring Concert 1-3-4 Band Concert 1-3 If there's noise around the classroom, And some chalk goes on a spreeg Here's a hint, my gentle reader, Dorft ask Jock-it wasn't he. NAOMI M. BLACK G Clef 1-2 Class Volleyball 3-4 Choral Club Commercial Club 4 Class Basketball 3 Track Meet 3 Black is white, and white is black, What paradox is this? But when you scrutinize Miss Black, That white hair don't you miss. LILLIAN R. BOSCO G Clef 3 ' Choral -Club Commercial Club 4 Tho' in height She's very small, With her smile She wins us all. Page Fourteen HELEN GERTRUDE BRADWELL Class Accompanist 1 2 3 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 THE VOYAGER 1 93 3 Page Fifteen G Clef 1 2 3 Operetta Accompanist 4 Choral Club Pennant Committee 3 Class Secretary 2 Cavalier Club Secretary 4 Ring Committee 4 Spring Concert 3-4 Helen tickles ivories, Helen chews her gum, Helen sits and dreams all day About her only one. GLENN L. BRENNEMAN Swimming 1 Scientific Basketball 4 Class Treasurer 2 Choral Club Interscholastic Debating 3 Operetta 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Cavalier Club 4 Voyager Staff 3-4 The captain of the Voyager, The leader of her crewg He sailed her calmly thru the storm And brought her safely thru. EUGENE T. BROOKS Glee Club 2 Choral 'Club Class Vice-President 3 Scientific Basketball 4 Geney drives his gasmobile The weather man to fool, And Geney on a rainy day In comfort rides to school. STANLEY BROSKY Football 1 Stanley studied hard at French To learn the language thru, But all he ever learned to say Was Comment allez'vous? . THELMA HOPE BROWN Class Treasurer 1 Gym Exhibition 3 Sophomore Hop Committee Senior Dance Committee Commercial Club 3-4 G 'Clef 'Club 1-2 Junior Pennant Committee Choral Club Brown has a craving for trumpets, She likes trumpet players as well- But what certain trumpet is she fond of? We know that you never could tell. SENIORS '- ,. ,, f 1 .Es w,-,-'ifzf- Sri as -if Jbgfff, - w, x.,f-,Jwisf f,-9' .-4 -sw Qi wi: Q-1.1115 ' Y: L-F ifi ' 'J' iv' ,iKf'f1R5S+ ? THE VOYAGER 1933 RALPH BUCHMAN SENIORS Scientific Basketball 4 Cavalier Club 4 This fellow's handle is Buchman, Feathers his nickname for shortg His brain isn't nearly as flimsy As this name might appear to import. ORA CAMPMAN Ora's held in high esteem By ev'rybody in our class. When school is o'er we're sure we'll miss This quiet, friendly senior lass. CHARLES MAURICE CAVANAUGH Choral Club Cavalier Club 4 Class Basketball 2 This lad's a heartfslaying hefman, In this line he tries not to fail: He hopes that he'll slay all the femalesa Beware, girls, don't enter Glendale. GERTRUDE ZERETTA CHILTON G Clef Club Choral Club Cavalier Club Quiet in her manner, Reserved in her way, Yet more and more companions Has she made ev'ry day. JOHN H. CLATTY, JR. Choral Club Cavalier Club 4 Clatty Walks all unconcerned, His eyes don't ever flicker: His shirt is coming out in back And that's what makes us snicker. Page Sixteen Page Seventeen ANNA MARIE CORBA G Clef Club 3 Choral Club Commercial Club Anna's a prim little maiden, She's always so pretty and neat- We've never seen her downhearted But always good natured and sweet. STEVE CORBA, JR. Football '27-'28-'29 Langley High Perkiomen Prep. Dancing is his favorite, Hot music is his choice, Most all the time he's singing, Syncopation's in his voice. JOHN CORTER Robinson Township High 1-2 Band 3 Football 3 Orchestra 3 Voyager Staff 4 At writing jokes and jingles He uses his witty brain, Concerning gum he's listed ln Wrigley's hall of fame. ALICE W. DAVIDSON Sophomore Literary G Clef Club 3 Sophomore Hop Committee Operetta 4 junior Prom Committee Cavalier Club 4 Interscholastic Debating 3 Choral Club Final Cavalier Outing Com. 4 Alice likes a certain boy G. B. are his initials, Most everybody knows the man- He's one of our officials. DONALD L. DAVIS Literary 2 Athletics Publicity Mgr. 4 Ass't. Football Mgr. 3 Choral Club Baseball 4 Publicity is Donald's line, He always writes things wellg Some day he'll be a journalist, In this work he'll excel. THE VOYAGER 1933 SENIORS , 4 r rv -v-4 4 t , .- ,, afifffvw- .. - - .- ,. ts.,-i.fu t.. 1 Ss' x 4 f W c i v as .ff . Q, .. 5, V, rv, , ,,.- . ,x i I W ' if QL if C' 'E 4':5a1Qf52J' .gk get,-,P i A V hw THE VOYAGER 1933 MARTHA KIRK DOUDNA Class Basketball 1-2-4 Choral Club Clas Volleyball 1-2-4 Track Team 2 SENIORS Cavzilier Club 4 Spring 'Concert 4 G Clef Club 2-3 Girls' A. A. Club Operetta 4 Why does Martha talk so much And worry our poor teachers? But ne'er the less she's popular And her's are well known features. ESTELLA JOAN DURKALSKA Class Volleyball 1-2-3 G Clef 3 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Interscholastic Debating 3 Sophomore Hop Committee Choral Club Sophomore Literary Cavalier Club Commencement Program, Valedictorfan Estelle is our valedictorian, She's worked for this place hard and long- When we say she's bound to be famous, We all know that we're not far wrong. THOMAS EDMONDS Glee Club 2 Tommy's a whiz at mechanics, A worker at radio, too, We've heard that as soon as school's finished 'Tom'll invent something new. ELEANOR JAN E ELLIS Girls' A. A. Club 4 Literary 2 Choral Club G Clef Club 1-2 Volleyball 2-4 Gym Exhibition Basketball 4 V Commencement Program Short and snappy--to the point, Never wastes a letter, lf there were more of her type here Our classes would be betteri Joi-IN W. ERDODI Gym Exhibition 3 Choral Club Operetta 4 Lightffoot is an Indian boy Of bold and true design, He's serious in Choral Club- Our teacher thinks that's fine. Page Eighteen wa? iEf '2-m:',',1':' 71- lr1f55 rt 14 W an 2-5 ' -. X. .-...,, , -H, . -f'::.erf2::z r-,N 1 -- ' 1 4 M 15-41,-1 -f we fz'g,z,-5534 W ' Mi. 162- ' 1 3 W1 W' Q W 4' -A ,Mt ,M ,. , ,, ,VM ,L ..,.m,,.,,,, LJ, , Q: , 1 1- , Ht ,. , 4iM4,L - a ,rw-W'-:-, . ..-fafseai. 4a:i'n:?4'J14,vl 1 J :wx 41-. st 1.-.' aw, u t L, 1 Nd rs! ' ., ' Y: ' y Page Nineteen FANNIE FAY FARBER G Clef Club 1-2-3 Choral Club Commercial Club 4 With apples, plums, and oranges, With lemons, pears, and grapes, In fact with ev'ry kind of fruit This lass associates. JOHN DONALD FERA Football 1-2-3-4 Cavalier Club 4 Class Basketball 1-2-3 Glee Club 1 Choral Club Track 1 Johnny takes a careful aim, His water gun doth spit, A dripping face gives notice that He's scored another hit. VINCENT FRAZIER Glee Club 2-3 Cavalier Club 4 His father runs a grocery store In which he likes to be, We'll bet that at some future time He'll run the A E3 P. . ROBERT M. FRESHWATER Class President 1-2 Baseball 2-3-4 Literary 2 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Washington Program 3 Football 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3 Pres. Varsity Club 4 Choral Club Cavalier Club 4 Commencement Program Kate's in activities, Music, and sports, And there are good marks On our Katy's reports. RUTH LOUISE FULTON Band 1-2-3-4 Voyager Staff 4 Literary Program 2-4 Spring Concert 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 G Clef Club 1-2-3 Choral Club Band Concert 2-3 Cavalier Club 4 Operetta 4 Music League Contest 3 Commencement Program This most versatile lady's A musician of noteworthy praise, She brightened this year's social meetings By singing both ballads and lays. THE VOYAGER 193 3 SEN IORS THE VOYAGER 1933 STELLA WINEFRED GALOSKY Cl B k b ll 3 T k M 3 SENIOR-9 Gigs, is Club 4 Cbiiiimergjl Club 4 We'll say she is a friendly girl, With blond hair and blue eyesg So busy with her lessons Finds no time to criticize. HELEN GERTRUDE HARNEY Class Treasurer 1 Junior Prom Committee Class Basketball 1-2-3 G Clef Club 3 Class Volleyball 1-2-3 Choral Club Gym Exhibition 3 Cavalier Club 4 Voyager Staff 4 i Helen's society editor Of this year's senior boat, Her work is on these pages Describing each,happ'ning of note. ji SOPHIA JOANNE HAROWICZ Class Basketball 2-3-4 Choral Club Class Volleyball 2-3-4 G Clef 2-3 Gym Exhibition Commercial Club 4 She's rather slender, Arid also quite tallg Her quiet manner Is liked by us all. ALFRED I-IARRINGTON, JR. Harrington is an Adonis Of muscular beauty and strength, We hope accomplishments equal His extraord'nry length. EDWARD F. HERMAN Commercial Club 4 Choral Club Gym Exhibition 3 Eddie Herman rides his bike No matter what the weather, If he's a sample, cycling brings Both brains and brawn together. Page Twenty vw 4 -, i M N Page Twentyfone MARY HOMA G Clef 2-3 Girls' A. A. Club 4 Choral Club Gym Exhibition 3 Commercial Club 4 Track Meet 2 Class Volleyball 3-4 Here is our dear little Mary, Your feelings she never will hurt, She likes ev'ry one of her studies, But at French, well, she's called an expert. KENNETH W. HOUP Manager Magazine Campaign 4Commencement Program, Literary 2 Salutatorian Voyager Staff 2-4 Glee Club 2-3 Literary Committee Choral Club Interscholastic Debating 3 Cavalier Club 4 Operetta 4 Kenny's our philosopher, He dreams, and thinks, and muses: ln arguments he's oft involved And seldom ever loses. MARJORIE ESTILL HUFF Orchestra 2-3-4 Choral Club G Clef 3 Literary 4 Interscholastic Debating 3 Cavalier Club 4 Class Basketball 4 Girls' A. A. Club 4 Margy's pretty, merry, cheerful, Of happiest demeanorg She's always corresponding with A certain dark haired senior. WILLIAM H. JOEL Class Basketball 1-3-4 Commercial Dance Varsity Basketball 2 Pennant Committee Ass't. Business Mgr. 1-2-3 Bus. Mgr. Voyager 4 Washington Bi-Centennial Program 3 Glee Club 2-3 Class President 3 Choral Club 4 Chairman Senior Dance Com. 4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 President Commercial Club 4 Operetta 2-4 Literary 2-4 Bill is a praiseworthy basso, His voice is both mellow and clearg In thirty three's class operetta His songs were a pleasure to hear. FLORENCE LOUISE JOHNSON Commercial Club 3-4 Choral Club lvliss Johnson corrects all our copies, She does this exceedingly well, And she needs to know lots of English, To punctuate, cap'talize, spell. THE VOYAGER 1933 SENIGRS 'vs 'fs Fi ,, . ,. ,S-. 32 .- 'af-L,- I ' N 'rf-V' ' , ., ., w g-.,, , ., .as a-i ff,1 a1r1t'. sp .::4:ar ..- mf., ,- ' 154 ww-,L s 1 ,Q , V. -rm, -1.5--Lf,.wgw.,,-3-5,-.zgey'av-3:1-.-.155,1-aM, 53,31-.,,m,-i A,-,f1,f,g-wta l -3 ' a im f f' a X 1 , Q -J R .-H i Pix? l ift s '65 -f5'ei51-Z'F3?22sfl:w ?s11a: i'- -- 'zQffi'1r5'lQpf1s,f5r ffl' '- ' if if 14 's THE VOYAGER 1933 NORINE MARTHA JOLLY Class Volleyball 1-4 Literary 2-4 Class Basketball 4 Literary Committee 4 SENIORS Choral Club Class Track Team 3 Gym Exhibition 3 Cavalier Club 4 Field Meet 4 Girls' A. A. Club 4 Jolly, as the name implies, ls cheerful, gay, and happyg Her lips are always cast in smiles, Her eyes are bright and snappy. NORMAN ROLAND JOSEPH Glee Club 2-3 Class Basketball 3-4 Choral Club Senior Dance Committee Cavalier Club 4 Voyager Staff 4 Operetta 2 Norman writes about the sports At old Carnegie High, His work's between these pages And you'll see it by and by. FRANCIS THEODORE KAPELUCK Varsity Basketball 1-2-4 Sophomore Hop Committee Varsity Football 2-3 Junior Prom 'Committee Glee Club 1-2-3 Varsity Baseball 2 Choral Club 4 Cavalier Club 4 Operetta 2 Theodore is this boy's name, But no one calls him thatg Because, perchance, if he should hear, just watch his baseball bat. MIKE KARABIN Commercial Club 3-4 Voyager Staff 4 Class Basketball 4 Choral Club Glee Club 2 Mike is grave and serious, He has a right to beg For he is working on the staff Of our year book, you see. SAMUEL KARIS Commercial Club 4 Choral Club That Karis is a quiet lad, Is what most people say, But in a booming voice he says His lessons ev'ry day. '? L'f52 i f fr ff -ffi fiii as F f ff s Page Twentyftwo Page Twenty-three THE VOYAGER 1933 WILFRED R. KEARTON Class Basketball 2-3-4 Football 2 Glee Club 2-3 Choral Club SENIORS Band 2-3-4 Gym Exhibition 3 What's that wrapped around poor Wilfred Cov'ring all except his face? Is it some huge boa constrictor? No, it's only Wilfred's bass. JOHN C. KISCKA Argo High School, Illinois 1-2 Baseball 3-4 Gym Exhibition 3 Voyager StaH 4 Johnny drew the pictures That in this book appear: Our art, we knew, would be complete With good old Kiscka near. MILDRED MAE KRAEER Varsity Basketball 1-2-3 Cavalier Club 4 Class Basketball 4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Class Volleyball 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Track Team 3 Choral 'Club Girls' A. A. Club 4 Mildred toots her clarinet, And plays at basketballg But ne'ertheless she's smart in school, Her grades will never fall. JOHN KUTEN Varsity Basketball 2-3-4 Varsity Baseball 2-3-4 Baseball Captain 4 In baseball and in basketball Our John participates, But we can't leave out scholarship 'Cause in that, too, he rates. MICHAEL J. LISOWSKI Commercial Club 4 Literary 4 This intelligent chap Is not a mere guesserg He knows quite a lot So we call him Professor qxif lf-..1rf,,, W. ..,,. A, -,,, .- .. A. , r f. V, -. , -. A ' H ' ' i l THE VOYAGER W 1933 i CHARLES w. LOWAR Glee Club 3 Football Manager 3-4 SENIORS Choral Club Commercial Club 4 Ass't. Football Mgr. 2 Varsity Club 4 ' They say the sphinx is speechless, l And Charles is silent, toog He always keeps us guessing just what he's going to do. , CHESTER Nl. LUBLINSKY w i Chester works calmly and crisply 1 Concerning each lesson to learng i He's usually silent and quiet, l He never speaks up out of turn, l EVE MAE LUDY l l Dennison High School 1 Choral Club G Clef Club 2-3 Commercial Club 4 3 Operetta 4 l Ludy always has a smile, She never wears a frown- A better friend you'd never find In all of this big town. THOMAS McFARLAND Football 1-3-4 Choral Club Glee Club 2-3 Varsity Club Treas. 4 Cavalier Club 4 Lightning takes things easy, Life doesn't worry him: For ev'ry one he has a smile, A kindly word or grin. EDWARD BARRETT McGOVERN Class Basketball 1-2-3 Orchestra 3-4 Vice-President A. A. 3 Class Treasurer 1 Band 2-3-4 Voyager Staff 1 Cavalier Club 4 Barrett is quite popular In old Carnegie High: Among the girls especially He's lauded to the sky. Page Twentyffour Page Twenty-five THE VOYAGER 1933 CORABEL MCWILLIAMS Commercial Club 4 SENIORS Corabel is rather small, She's quiet, meek, and shyg But that we think a lot of her ls a fact we can't deny. MICHAEL MEDWIG Varsity Football 2-3-4 Class Basketball 1-3-4 Varsity Football Captain 4 Varsity Baseball 2-3-4 Varsity Basketball 2 Varsity Baseball Captain 3 A barrel-chested fullfback, With head and neck of steel, He hits the line with stunning force The shock he doesn't feel. DOROTHEA DELL MILLER Gym Exhibition 3 Commercial Club 4 Choral Club Senior Dance Committee And this busy lady We all label Dotg And who is that drummer She's seen with a lot? WILLIAM MINTZ Class Basketball 4 Scientific Basketball 4 Of pies there are so many kinds- There's apple, rhubarb, berryg But a pie that's made of Mintz, Is it good? Oh, yes, very. FRANCES C. MODECK G Clef Club 1-2-3 Choral Club Gym Exhibition 3 Class Volleyball 3-4 Commercial Club 3-4 Literary 4 Voyager Typist Frances pounds the keyboard And all the prizes takes, Because she types so rapidly And makes so few mistakes. . :jiiix 1, 41-,v.7..:-1.5, , - . . 1 ,, :..W:E.4Hvf+uiii.5f:3 ',.:,,?i K T5,,,f...- .V 1. 1.3 .il vi. .q LICFIZV: -I P.: Ei ,f:1'V45f,3: -.th 5: VZ.: 1-V: in THE VOYAGER 193 3 SENIORS MICHAEL M. MOSCHIWSKY Glee Club 2-3-4 Moschiwsky labors in a store, He works with groceries galoreg With veg'tables and meat and fruit He tries each customer to suit. NANCY JEAN MUSSELMAN Class Basketball 2 Choral Club Pennant and 'Cap Committee 3 Cavalier Club 4 Senior Dance Committee Girls' A. A. Club 4 Nancy likes to watch the scales To see how much she loses, And when the lever upward goes, Poor Nancy gets the blueses. HOMER J. NON NENBERG Commercial Club 4 Nonnenberg has stamina And well developed feet, 'Cause when he walks so far to school That time clock he must beat. TOM D. NUNHEIMER Band 3-4 Cavalier Club 4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Swimming 3 Tom beats his drum in faultless time For orchestra and bandg If he keeps on we're sure he'll be Best drummer of the land. JOHN PALASTRO Varsity Swimming Team Scientific Basketball 4 Cavalier Club 4 Glee Club Choral Club Iohnny's like a Roman god From curly head to toe, When he departs from worldly life Ad Iovemn he will go. Page Twenty-six Pajc Twentyfseven THE VOYAGER 1933 EUGENIA VIRGINIA PAOLINO A G Clef Club 1-2-3 Operetta 3 Commercial Club 3-4 Choral Club Class Volleyball 3 Literary 4 SENIORS Commencement Program Accompanists so talented Are very rare indeed, And pianists like this shy girl Are what we greatly need. MERCEDES PATTERSON Commercial Club 4 Tarentum High School Crafton High School Mercedes is full of fun, She has a. lot of frienclsg We'll surely miss her when she leaves The day her school life ends. ALICE ROSEANN PLAPPERT Freshman Color Committee Class Basketball 3 Sophomore Hop Committee G Clef 1-2 Iunior Prom Committee Choral Club Gym Exhibition 3 Literary 4 Class Volleyball 3-4 Commercial Club 3-4 Alice has a winning smile, She wears the cutest clothes, And last, not least, we must include Her great array of beaus . PETE POZZI Football 2-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 We will always realize, If he is near or far, That Carnegie owes a lot To this great football star. RAYMER PRY Scientilic Basketball 4 Raymer's compositions all Have strength and power and lusterg We're not sure but what they came ' From under some book's cover. I THE VOYAGER 1933 SEN IORS METRO PSZENICZKA There's nothing that cannot be done By this youth we all must confess: He'll conquer all obstacles one by one, He'll stand the severest test. JAMES M. SCOTT, JR. A. A. Treasurer 4 Cavalier Club 4 , Choral Club Our teacher likes to talk to Scott And 'bout the girlies tease, Because he seems to blush so much Whene'er he's ill at ease. WILLIAM SIMON Football 2-3-4 Cavalier Club 4 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3 Simon and his old black shirt Are well known 'round the schoolg He says he's Mussolini's pal But no one does he fool. EDNA A. SMITH Commercial Club 4 Edna has a smiling face, And she's a pleasant sort: To voice her praises near enough This verse is much too short. CLAIRE SNYDERMAN Literary 2-4 Choral 'Club G Clef 'Club 1-2 Cavalier Club 4 Claire is punctual, always prompt, Whether rain or shineg We've never known her to be late Dut always right on time. Page Twentyfeight Page Twentyfnine RUBEN SNYDERMAN Cavalier Club Rube's a little fellow, The smallest senior hereg He has his views on world agairs, And happ'nings, far and near. MIKE SOLOMINSKY Class Basketball 1 Class Basketball Manager 4 Varsity Basketball 2-3-4 Commercial Club 4 Varsity Club 4 Here is our big shot- ln work he won't lag, Because with our teachers This boy wants a udragf' DAVID SPEIZER Gym Exhibition 3 Class Basketball 2-4 Who's that makes us hold our breath And close our eyes with fright? Is David falling off the rings? Oh, no-he's quite all right. SELMA STERN G Clef 1-2 Literary 2 Choral Club Commercial Club 4 Selma is most jocular She always has us laughing, Whene'er she sees us, she must tell A little joke, in passing. JAMES A. STEWART Stamp Club 1-2-3 Interscholastic Debating 3 Senior Dance Committee A. A. Vice-President 3 Junior Prom Committee A. A. President 4 Cavalier Club Vice-President Pennant Committee 3 Scientific Basketball 4 Jimmy likes the ladies, He has a smile for all: Blonds especially are his choice, For them he seems to fall. THE VOYAGER 1933 SENIORS '- H- - 1- ws-V ef,-,f we. ,r-, L., ,-. ,, .- ,..,,,.,,, 594, .YW ww A .., 2 H , ,. . -vs it . , , . , Y Y MY. ,. ., . A Ii m,w.i.1g,A1fFgiw L A, H y ,, 1 -J 1- H 'Was f '-av - M' Q --V wr- .- - :ee .1axwf.,:- -3, J if P s. ,V , Q. kr g 1 X 3 , My g.- .wet f 'fcffda ,f.,.p,?f,fQfa wig-. n, - fp.,-v , 1-. ,, .-,,,.,-,cs X, , , . . . . ' f ',,-if? ', -, Z Uv' 'di' X' 'J 3 4 -' 'nfs . 55 f , vu. Q' 'fu L' w 4 1 - ,fiffi- -f'w. ':'V.': 31 qi ' 15: 'V' ,T -.14 'PS Jkt 1--, , 1 , , 4 A. 1 , , ,. ,, , V -' A . ,,,, ,,., . ,, . , t'2w+'ff: 5 1-.,:f.,'ee,.a,-, .www at ,a 1 N-, it gr-.L X, I-SEQ ?l.'5.Yf' ,t..l ' af .agaeg ' A 'u i bliiiz as 1-'12-' New . ,,. ..,, ,.,.,, vw. Ef 2 at C is I THE VOYAGER 1933 IRVING JOSEPH SUTTIN Band 1-2-3-4 Class Treasurer 3 Swimming 1 Gym. Exhibition 3 Literary 2 Glee Club 2-3 SENIORS Ass't. Baseball Mgr. 2-3 Orchestra 4 Varsity Swimming 2 Cavalier Club President 4 Sophomore Hop Committee Baseball Mgr. 4 Class Basketball 2-3-4 Varsity Club 4 Operetta 2 Spring Concert Program 4 Now Brudder is a manager, A manager is heg He drives a pony without reins And thinks we do not see. HELEN MARIE THORPE Choral 'Club Senior Commercial Club 4 Literary 4 f Helen's very sensible, She's always prim and neatg And everyone admires Miss Thorpe Because she's always neat. WILLIAM E. THORPE Varsity Football 2-3-4 Commercial Club 4 Bill owns a high powered auto, Which does eighty'five at his willg None other can conquer his buggy When it's going down a hill. MARTHA E. THURMAN Sophomore Literary Choral Club Class Secretary 3 Cavalier Club 4 Iunior Prom Committee 3 Final Cavalier Outing 4 Interscholastic Debating 3 Commencement Program Martha sits earnestly working, A huge pile of books at her sideg Is she attracting attention Or from teacher trying to hide? ABRAHAM TURK Voyager Staff 1 Orchestra 2-3-4 Class Basketball 1-2-3 Glee Club 4 Abe has an eye for selling things, And buying them as wellg Of his career as business man We like to hear him tell. Page Thirty 1,1f'e2.g.s . ,4 -' -' 'W' Y-S 1 i X ,-:L .Qi-M gt i x i v fi 'l'HE VOYAGER 1933 HELEN TWARK Commercial Club 4 Choral Club SENIORS Page Thirtyfone Helen's small and Helen's cute, A pleasant smile has sheg And Helen's eyes are big and bright, And blue as blue can be. EDITH FLORA VANDERVORT Choral Club Commercial Club Class Volleyball 4 Edith never walks to school Without a certain boyg She always wakes up early to That daily walk enjoy. FLORENCE CATHERINE WALTON Senior Literary Committee Field Meet 3 Basketball 4 Girls' A. A. Club Commercial Club Exemptions are common to Florence, To her, they're not hard to obtaing On Florence's record in high school, There isn't the sign of a stain. RALPH WASHABAUGH Commercial Club 4 Band 1-2-3 Choral Club Glee Club 2 Orchestra 2-4 Commencement Washy is a trumpeteer, A yodeler as wellg- That he's a musical genius, I needn't try to tell. BETTY WEBB G Clef Club 2-3 Choral Club Iunior Prom Committee 3 Cavalier Club 4 Betty loves bright colors, Brown, red, blue, and greeng She likes them wisely blended In dull and glossy sheen. Program THE VOYAGER 1933 ANNA ELIZABETH WEIKEL Band 1-2 Girls' A. A. Club G Clef 3 Gym Exhibition 3 SENIORS Choral Club Class Basketball 3-4 Commercial Club 4 Class Volleyball 3-4 Into basketball this girl, Puts her heart and soulg A basket's not a thing to her But just another goal. MARY ELIZABETH WHITECAP Class Basketball 2-3-4 Commercial Club 4 Class Volleyball 3-4 Girls' A. A. Club 4 Track Meet 3 When basketball season Has got in full sway, Then this little lady Helps us win the day. EDNA MAE WILHOIT Choral Club Commercial Club 4 Edna's very businessflike, Concerning ev'ry lessong In all her classes Edna gives Her in'trested attention. MERLE WILLARD Glee Club 2-3 Gym Exhibition 3 Football 2 Cavalier Club 4 Class Basketball 3 Senior Dance Committee Baseball 3-4 Operetta 2 Choral Club Scientific Basketball 4 Merle is always full of tricks, You'd think he was a boy of sixg At friends he's always poking fun, He gets a smile from CVVEYYOHC HARRY WILK Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3 Scientific Class Basketball 4 Harry draws triangles, Tetrahedrons, toog The theorems he doesn't know Are surely very few. l Page Thirtyftwo Pa ge Thirtyfthree JOHN WALLACE WISHART Band 1-2-3-4 Senior Dance Committee Glee Club 3 Cavalier Club Treasurer 4 Choral Club Forensic League Music Sectfon 3 Orchestra 3 Ass't Basketball Mgr. 2 Literary 4 Tall and dignified Wishart ln hist'ry does excelg He'll be our envoy to St. james flf our teacher prophecies welll. EDWARD E. WITZBERGER Choral Club Proficient in studies, A terrior to teachersg Familiar to all Are Witzberger's features. HELEN WUICH Commercial Club A shy little miss, Always humming a tuneg Bringing the sunshine Right into the room. MARY FRANCES YOUNG Swimming 1 Gym Exhibition 3 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Field Meet 3 Class Volleyball 1-2-3-4 Cavalier Club 4 Class Track Team 3 G Clef 2 Track Team 1-2 Choral Club Cheerleader 3-4 Voyager Staff 4 Girls' A. A. Club Cute and peppy Fanny, The leader of our cheersg ' Her equal never will be found In all the coming years. JEAN EVELYN YOURD G Clef 2-3 Sophomore Hop Committee 2 Choral Club Cavalier Club 4 This young lady's bright and gay, She always wears a smiley We hope in after life she'll be As happy all the while. THE VOYAGER 193 3 SENIORS THE VOYAGER 1933 LOG Log of the Voyager September Seniors greet classmates and teachers. Commercial meeting. C. H. S. football squad loses first game of the season 24f6. October C. H. S. shows fighting spirit by humbling Canonsburg 2Of6. First home game. Carnegie shows an overwhelming superiority defeating Bridgeville ssfo. A busy Frlday-Cavalier Club holds first affair and dance. A hard game with Stowe but C. H. S. emerges victor 6fO. T. M. T. M. Club invites all girls to Kids' Party. Gloomy Week. Six weeks' exams start. Curtis Publishing Co. representative shows the art of salesmanship. . Old jinx again. Tie-McKees Rocks O'0. Cavalier Club holds second successful meeting. Voyager staff elected. Crowell Co. representative peps up Seniors with sales talk. Cavalier Club adopts constitution accompanied by exciting arguments. Hearts almost stop beating. Report cards due. Large crowd witnesses C. H. S. fall before Mt. Lebanon 18f7. Senior Dance proves successful. C. H. S. band drenched in Hal1owe'en Parade. November Commercial meeting. Carnegie battles to a scoreless tie with Dormont. Splendid exhibition given by South High basketball team. Senior Literary. Rings arrive. Political debates occupy Seniors' attention for week. Magazine campaign closes with a victory for the Greens. Armistice Day. Observe silence period. Cavalier Club holds literary and social meeting. Carnegie rornps away with 24f6 victory over South Fayette. Seniors eager to glimpse at class rings. Plans laid for Senior Literary. First dance of the year. A. A. Dance. Seniors measured for class rings. Mr. Knarr issues warning for holiday hangovers. What! Mr. Knarr is absent after holiday vacation. December Someone has let Mr. Knarr into the secret that vacation is over. He proves that he hasn't lost his grip by presenting a test. Cavalier monthly meeting. Commercial Club presents Mr. Dare Fleck, traiiic manager of K. D. K. A. Page Thirtyffour THE VOYAGER 9. Varsity defeated in first game with Bridgeville 18f17. 1933 Cavalier meeting. Seniors and Alumni basketball game. Cavalier meeting. 10. Delightful dance given by T. M. T. M. Club. LOG 20. A league victory over McDonald on their floor. 21. Commercial Club holds surprise party for Miss Cochran. January 0. Another victory. Down Corapolis. 30-31Another gloom period. Semester exams. February 1f2 Gloom period continued. Semester exams still on. 8. Commercial meeting. 9f10 Senior pictures taken. Everyone looks pretty. We bow in return game with Dormont. 14. Long faces. Report cards. Varsity B. B. vanquishes McKees Rocks. 21. Carnegie handed a defeat by Crafton. 24. A tough battle, but Stowe emerges victorious. March 2. Miss Milliren exiles boys from cloak room to hall. 3. Carnegie and Canonsburg unite for Concert. 6. Men of experience, Cagle and Bud , relate personal observations at inaugurf ation in Washington. 8. Seniors in a hubfhub. Proofs arrive. Commercial meeting. 10. Cavalier meeting. Large attendance frefreshmentsj. 21. Report cards. 23. CarnegiefBridgeville Concert. 24. Hearty laughs-Seniors vs. Faculty. April 5. Commercial meeting. Cavalier guests at meeting. 7. Group pictures taken. 14. Easter vacation welcomed by all. 20. Socrates defended by John Fera. 28. Junior Spring Cruise. Ma 4. Knighthood in Flower! Fera presentsybouquet of lilacs to Miss Milliren. 5. Spring Concert-features operetta by Seniors. 11. Senior pictures in the first addition of the Press. 24. Picnic at Kennywood. 26. Cavalier meeting. June 2. The Hop--Sophs show ingenuity. 9. Senior Operetta. 17. Commercial Club Picnic. 18. Baccalaureate Service. 23. Commencement. Page Thirty-Eve fi t f,vta.s,::.pg'-,sf .4 B, t L tk 1 1- L , 1 .2 THE VOYAGER 1 933 JUNIORS 'l ii 5 1 M, First Row-Zuk, Wengryn, Walls, Scotti, Sgro, R. Sherba, Pascoe, Page, Speed, McCartney, M. Sherba, Pappas, Wilk, Zaletski. Second Row-Raffaele, Raclowski, Morelli, Muraca, Shearer, Morgan, Lister, Rueschman, Leacock, Nixon, Steffenauer, Randccker, Perflman, Laun. Third Row-Mascellino, Tretiak, Turk, Prosek, Lafferty, York, McCunc, O'Malley, Schempp, Ivliller, Wilson. Fourth Row-Summey, Nowak, Peresman, Mykita, Sam, Hurey. Fifth Row- Weissert, Perch, McManus, Puznakoski, Wilson, Pascoe, Masciantonio. Sixth ROVJ?Si1HR1S, Phillips, Spelar, Wellings, Pretka, Lafferty, Kerr. Juniors , E have completed three happy years in Carnegie High School and it is not without a feeling of sadness that we realize that only one short term , ,xl remains before we leave it. After three years of high school life we '21, ,fists fully appreciate the position into which a typical Freshman is placed upon entering. His first year is primarily one of study because of the decidedly different nature of the subjects presented. In his second year he becomes more familiar with the routine and begins to take his place in scholastic activities. As a Junior he continues his scholastic advancement and realizes that he is rapidly approaching the end of the happiest four years of his school life. This thought spurs him on to try his best to attain his ambitions. It is to this end that the Class of '34 is striving and it is through this exact routine that we have passed. During our Sophomore and junior years we were well represented on gridiron, floor, and diamond, and also in the field of music. Our most important social activities were the Sophomore Hop, the junior Prom, and our girls' T. M. T. M. Club dances. The Sophomore Hop marked the successful ending to our second term and the brilliant Junior Prom seemed a fitting closing to our third year. We only hope, as we enter upon the closing year in Carnegie High School, that we may uphold the high standards set by our friends of the Class of 1935. William Wellings, Jr. '34. Page Thirtyfsix -1 A , fl . 1,1 -.,....ir., .4,,. 1- . - As.,-.., ,,.,. l,,4,.,.tg,. ,, 43,5 mi, Lgkg,,,F?-a ,,g.x.:,,f, . - ,V ., , A a V1.5 , ,., 4, .,M,,,+g,.l't-',.-i.,--.,i-qv.. s 4,-.-,M-' fl,f,if,,fi.g.-'...,f,.i ,im ,, - .1 ,y gg., V .,i 4 , , . - .. V, '.:3.,,,.,-rp 4,',.,iis..: tn - raw, - f -f ' W -. 5 f f. e ' 1 '4 4: . ,- 51 .. ' in W :ii M'+,1 ..'i:.-STYQ1 ' n5 'ffTl JW -:Li .V -- 21,-f . 5'---:.11.,-ff'f1'-'Fefe'-' N, aft 'I 56 2:,::,f-,. ,,. 'af r, Z- A .1-.'E F-wi-fill bv: lima.:wir-tlivawwrsfii A i ' 1 ' ' 2 1:11 f A -vaM2FPf!M'1s'-vf 1f '5H 1 'V L Ml- Rf - ,Sr 4: 1 A-.C. , 'eX9. uk,.'?- 53'5'.F'1:J.'.' .-'L .5 diff milf. '. 5'ff','5.,A. 5-5.51 -'L , lf-qifgflvtl ' yi- '1TuE..J - 1 ' 1 ' ' s V , -?I '- . . .- 1 E. , :if - Y 1.4.-1. '. 4 'V -. lf' ' 'P - Y A 1 ,f ' fiieiwu- -in- 'Q '- First Row-Gullette, Harry Aspinall, Harris, Bales, Hoag, Eiseler, Kizer, Hanna, Bosco, Ko moroski, Botsford, Hines, Howard Aspinall, Bevard. Second Row+Homa, Haluszczak, Davies Fisher, Knouse, Brush, Barr, Gatts, Cramp, Astfalk, Edie, Brennan, Fitz, Kollar, A. Aspinall Third RowiFalick, Burdis Finegold, Aley Hadden, Briggs Browne, Hall, Cook, Holmes Bernha:dy, R. Eveson, Ko,vanis. Fourth Row-Burry, Harnmond, Graham, Irving, Clatty, Heathcote, Burrell, Dlugos, Brubaker. Fifth Row--Froelich, Krok, R. Joel, Davis, Beadling Astfalk, Kessler. Sixth Row+Drudy, Danziger, Fry, Doerr, Barwell, Abbott, P. Eveson. L JuN:oR ROLL 9 Name Best known as Always Apparent Favorite Exoression Richard Abbott Dick Ecorting-home Yowsah! Helen Aley Alley Teasing We're goin' Arthur Aspinall Art On the hill Yeah? Harry Aspinall Buffy Bragging Hi flash! Howard Aspinall Meegie Speeding around the Don't have any ends Edwin Astfalk '!Ed Studying That's tough Grace Astfalk L'Gracie Flirting Oh! for goodness sake! Vivian Bales Sis Giggling Aw g'wan! -lean Barr lean With L'Peggy Did ya? ,lack Barwell Jack Editing Joy! William Beadlfng Bill Dating Millie Fin tired Lois Bernhardy Cinch Talking in Study Hall Urn! that's great! James Bevard 'iliniv Eating candy You're asking me! Roma Bosco Ro With Lil Hey 'gLil Martha Botsford Mart Going to Rennerdale Boo! Frank Bradley Red Barking signals 67.21-84f79 ! ! ! Leanore Brennan Le With Lillie YVhat's English about today? Luella Briggs 'sLuella Asking questions Oh, my! Lois Brown Brownie Flowers Oh, my dear! Harriet Brubaker Skip Borrowing a comb Horse feathers! Janet Brush Juno With Betty Oh yeah? Ollie Burdis Ol Slaying the wimmen Meow! Page Thirty-seven THE VOYAGER 1 9 3 3 JUNIORS THE VOYAGER 1933 JUNIORS Name Lillie Mae Burrell Ruth Burry Mary Chirumbole Lorraine Clatty Helen Cook Sarah Cramp Oliver Danzinger Robert Davies jack Davis Rose Dlugos Lawrence Doerr Patrick Drudy Violet Edie Gertrude Eisler Paul Eveson Richard Eveson John Falick Nellie Finegold Nancy Fisher John Fitz Charles Froelich James Fry Pearl Gatts Bertha Graham Thomas Gullette Loretta Hadden Hanora Hall John Halusczak Betty Hammond Eva Hanna Dorothy Harris Jack Harris Betty Jean Heathcote Mildred Hines Rita Hoag Winona Holmes Mike Homa john Hurey Dorothy Irving Robert Joel Robert Kerr Francis Kessler Agnes Kiszor Betty Knouse Thomas Kollar Cecilia Komoroski Felix Kovanis Walter Krok Appalone Lafferty Walter Lafferty Charles Laun ii it Best Known as ..Li1,, Professor ..Mary., 'LClatty Cookie Sally Ollie Heinie Sargon Rose ttDink11 it it it it Pats, sivi-iw MSCUEY-in MDOCQ1 Ritchie Shadow Nellie Nance Fitz uCagle ..Jim,. ..Peg., Burp ii itT0mna 4. Lorry Honey njohn., Bott ..EVa., it ffWiff3PY Jack Jetty Bean Peanuts uRitan ii ti Winnie Famous Hureyn i.D0ts, ni A. it Bunny Pee Wee is is Kessu Aggie it it Betty ttTOmss itceiln ncatn RubinofI .. Happy Snooks Launie A. Junior Ro!! Always Apparent Going with Neva At shows At the library Heading the Honor Roll Getting letters Long English recitations Imitating Bing Crosby Studying Physics Getting home early Giggling Strum ming a banjo Bragging about his farm Busy at shorthand Trying to reach the clutch With Bill Teasing Mr. Bryan Popping off in Physics With Janet, Sis, and Rita Studving Translating Latin Macfarland's corner Bonnie Doon Bookfkeeping Talking at the wrong time In the Ford Smiling With Mase Depositing a cud Walking slowly Being quiet Growing Talking to Ethel Wearing red dresses Passing English With Sis Being quiet Getting his sports mixed With the gang Favorite Expression That's a twofbit word I'm not fussy! Can you imagine! Oh! for Pete's sake Got a letter today Anfa . . . anfa Oh, bebe! Nertz to you, baby! Hubfafhubfa! Scram, Austin! I forgot it Hello bebe! Good gravy! What are we doin' tonight? You're talking to a man who knows ! ! I know-but- Quit your braggin' Hi babe! Is that tso? Ch you-! Beg pardon? Tish, tish ! ! Are you telling me? Is that right? Don't say anything Watch it! You know what? This is so seldom! Rose buds! You're a pest Sho nuff! Dreaming in Physics Lab Unhand me-you villain! Wavy red hair Conversing with R. C. Lee Going to Bernhardy's Going to the library Telling jokes in French class Furnishing chewing gum With Elsie Laughing Fiddling the fiddle Taking hour fourj minutes Wearing poets' ties Dealing in jokes Paper, mister? Hi bo-y! Oh Lois! Hey, Al! Don't you wish you Phooey! That's cute Wanna hear a . good Page Thirtyfeight Name Dorothy Leacock Virginia Lister Margaret Mascellino Joseph Masciantonio Betty McCartney Virginia McCune William McManus Helen Miller Jennie Morrelli Ethel Morgan Angelina Muraca Stephen Mykita Dorothy Nixon Edward Nowak Mary O'Malley Edith Page Elsie Pappas Andrew Pascoe Janet Pascoe Michael Perch Milton Peresman Meyer Perilman Charles Phillips Frank Pretka Benny Puznakowski Edward Raclowski Frank Raffaele Wilhelmina Randecker Helen Reuschman Shady Sam Louise Schempp Italia Scotti Katherine Sgro Rebecca Shearer Mary Sherba Rose Sherba Harold Simms Lois Speed Mark Spelar Thelma Stelienauer Edward Stotski Everett Sumney Irene Tretiak Ruth Turk Alice Walls Glenn Weissert William Wellings Mike Wengryn Philip Wilcox Louis Wilk Virginia Wilson Betty York Mike Zaletski John Zuk Frances Moore Raymond C. Lee Walter B. Sterrett Lois I. Speed '34 Page Thirtyfnine Best Known as ttDots. ..Ginv Mase Chico ..Betty.. Ginny Bill tt it -Q Helen ..Jen,, Ethel ..Ange., Steve Dot Eddie Mary Edie Palefaceu HDUP.. janet Perch ti. it u .ol-Oy., Mike Shaw NPI-et-Q it Benny ..Lefty.. Ravelli Minnie Woof! Woof! Shady Schemppien Italia Katie Becky Mary Rose Hal ti at u. Lois Mark .. .. Thelma Ed .- Snezi' Irene Ruth Babe .. . Glenn' u Bill Moke Willie Louie Ginny Yorkie' ..Rat-.. r.KOOk-v it in Moore Brother MPOP., 4- THE VOYAGER Junior Roll 1933 Always Apparent Talking about Joe With Lorry Tending to business Manuel training possibilities With janet Riding in automobiles Ability to take it Being quiet Good grades Riding to school On Lydia Street Talking slowly Eating candy Demonstrating Geometry That walk! Driving Sally Fishing with Harry Blushing T. M. T. M. ing Working Physics problems Big brown overcoat Asking questions Sitting near some girls Upsetting tackles Receiving notes from- Playing baseball Talking Italian Dating Glenn Buying out the 5 and 10 Slayin' the wimmen Talking Singing Reading Playing tennis Busy Voice variation Working after school Corresponding Playing tackle Talking to Layne Snaring passes Reciting English Drawing pictures Bringing in excuses With Gracie Eating candy with uhm., Paling with Paul k'Collecting Dues With Edith Solving Geometry props Singing Chewing gum Striped suits On the Honor Roll Spying notes Preaching discipline In room A Favorite Expression HMV Jog. Have your Geometry done? Hi, ya! Of course- Andfa Have any notes? Mammy DOn't be silly Honest Is Jimmie out there? Did you say something? I don't know. I forgot. You're telling me! Hey Biscuit ! Oh yeah?-well- Is zat right? Go ahead! Um Y Y '? That's what I got. Take it easy, kid! What time is it? Tres bien! He said so- Yeah? Anything. 'Atsa gooda joke! Oh, Glenn! Lemme see! My Olds' I beg your pardon? You know what? My goodness! Uh huh! Turn around. Oh, you're a pest! Get out! Bye now. Quit bothering me! All right! Lemme see that. So's your old man. I detest that boy. Tomorrow for sure. You wouldn't kid me? Is 'at so? Easy. Get hot! I dunno. Sho! Sho! Phooey! Oh yeah-well- Yeah man! Ya suh! Yes, you! Face front, brother! Get around front! William Wellings, Ir. '34 JUNIORS 1 9 3 3 SOPHOMORES First Row-E. Kollar, Harbaugh, Hammond, Richardson, Harrington, Levin, Liwosz, Magliocca, Howk, Roman, B. Klee, Popivchak, joseph, Novelli, Kulyck. Second Row-Iarosz, R. Kollar, Holmes, Renn, Moore, Moser, Hoffman, Kulyck, Merriman, Marsh, M. Klee, Pochynok, Mike Mitchell, Hanczar. Third Row-May, Moschiwsky, Rock, Mayer, Perlman, Ptaszek, F, Ianocha, Miszczycha, J. Ianocha, Popivchak, Polasky, Rohal. Fourth RowfNeale, Marrone, Kudorko, Isett, Miller, Rowe, Medwig, Kapeluck. Fifth Row-Ralston, Langer, Lewellyn, Holt, Reese, McWilliams, Metro Mitchell. Sixth Row-Morrison, Phillips, Haudenshield, Kuhns, Jones, Morasca, Edwin Lewis, Roy Lewis. First Row-Alter, Ditka, Beadling, Aymin, Buczkosky, Drudy, Curran, Bertenthal, Caster, Di Cello, Gilardi, Gregg, Farber, Corba. Second Row+Craig, Daube, Bradshaw, Connelly, H. Brenneman, Bohn, Forsythe, Brown, Byrne, Aboosh, Richardson, Channas, Aley, Falick. Third Rowffidragna, Cincola, Fairman, Dieterich, Bullions, Darnley, Cole, Culp, Griffen, Garbera, Elwell, Fisher. Fourth Row-Beltz, Balcer, Fruecht, Aldisert, Campbell, Flynn, Cirata. Fifth Row-Brosky, Dudicz, Bevilacqua, Feierstein, Bradley, Channas. Sixth RowfFranc, Cosentino, Dorn, Aleski, A, Brenneman, Grzelak, Beckel, Brettholle. if r .A First Row-Swanson, Todino, Tomlinson, Stotsky, Sirianni, Twark, Turko, Taylor, Weissert, Stinner, Williams, Springer, Somerton. Second Row-Zinski, Wellings, Klee, Stewart, Smith Van Balen, Stechna, V. Stewart, Smith, Wells, Sheets. Third Row--Pascoe, Steele, Webb, K. Theiss, Sochor, Thompson, Treat, Skerl. Fourth Row-Swentkosky, Shaw, R. Theiss, Ver zelli, Aleski, Schwagle. Fifth RowfWhaley, Woolridge, Stockum, Stys, Trinkala, Smith. Sophomores C arnegie High School has had what we believe to be A n up-andfgoing group in the class of SS, R unning high in the number of Voyager subscriptions sold, N ot being backward at all in representation on the varsity teams, E ncouraged by the showing of our boys' and girls' interclass teams, G rasping at every opportunity to surpass the other classes I n athletics, and in scholastic activities, what Else could you desire from good old 35 ? S ophomore comes from the Greek foolish, but unlike Ordinary second year classes, we do not live up to our name, having as P resident, Karl Theissg VicefPresident, jane Stewart, and H aving as Secretary, Vernon Morrison, and as Treasurer, Donald Steele. O ur officers have worked diligently for the betterment of the class. M ore could hardly be asked Of a second year class. R oy Lewis as business manager and Lee Campbell as class E ditor were elected to represent us on the Voyager staff. S o we have completed our second year. Lee Campbell '35, Page Fortyfone THE VOYAGER 1933 SOPHOMORES THE VOYAGER 1 93 3 FRESHMEN First Row-Koehler, Hoffman, Hausman, Hutchinson, Keene, Ivanska, Long, Keil, Kowalski, Hoysan, Kalonsky, Kwiecien, Hanna, Kasikauckas, J. Lisowski. Second Row-Haney, Kaschyf ski, M. L. Knxuse, Holrnquist, Haudenshfeld, Kearton, Johnson, Keisling, C. Griifen, Karabin, Kruk, E. Kapeluck, Kosewic, Lange. Third Row-Gerlowski, Glasser, Kelso, Harowicz, Krell, B. Ianocha, Korpiel, Laun, D. Ludy, Holowaty, B. Holmes. Fourth Row-Kochin, Heights, Helm, lister, Hall, Loibl, J. Kuten. Fifth Row-Krovchyshyn, Gatts, Mackie, Lyda, E. Jones, Kizik, Latimer. Sixth RowALe5chak, Malisky, G. Jones, Koziak, Ross, Horna, Liversidge, Haluszczak. First RowfGalla, Finegold, Bankowska, Gaidos, Albitz, Burek, Duda, D. Dagg, Catz, Aten, B. Cook, Bosco, Wilson, Dragan, Bittner. Second Row-Domenico, M. Bodnar, De Basse, Dillon, Danziger, Bridge, Byron, Blocher, Castellani, Barbour, Bradwell, Castelli, E. Dagg, Beadling. Third Row-Dlugosz, Arbuckle, Barus, E. Cook, B. Bilicki, A. Bilicki, Fulks, Brad' ford, A. Aspinall, Bensy, Auer, Bales, Mitchell. Fourth RowfBrennan, Fruecht, Bunio, Crabbe, Astorino, Carlberg, Arrowsmith, Albright. Fifth Row-Dombroski, Campbell, Bodnar, Deschler, Cochran, P. Corba, Dorn, Ferri. Sixth RoWfCusato, Dorish, Barret, M. Dunevich, J. Dunevich, Bishop, Chirumbole, Bushnell. f 1- 'ir -:'f:. 1' if -.tm :1'- ,fr-af:-,'jf., .f.-an-' . iyffw-vi..-1 -I. -. eg ' '1'f:'11'w5'1'.'1:2- f1v.'- a ny?-1-.,pi: -5 'Mizz,mfr--1.:v.fF1wf H- iidfm 'm '7 ff-if-Hi A, W' V' '4wtw2:.w- -wvw5.'m'sY1iGar'almffa-AWwa-5.-'rwwt.-'ff-tow--si':n-11 af-':,4'4z' ia:a.a,m,5ar2+1, ,tw 15:-ei .. ta-:wi-.3::JaAJZ.:.:'...fa.i A-rite 44 -:vvw.fF'w'2.is, -'f,1'wfs:.-, it ii-'flswliwrf J ,W M ir- iz-ffagfi y iisiaif -:tm l .nffiflffw-:wi-.' f 'W ww-v'.p9:1'-F-U ul H' i -'L N 'Y-'W i-f-'4fi'.4i'2'vv:'- 4 -'Q'-'i,,w -Vai 7-',gIv,,, g,'g',gljf,- -1:+n..n-.1 ef-'Q:s,:.v'-'rf fwfr?-f -, ' :j1J7 I First Row-Spcizer, Weldish, Wayland, Tiley, Sparks, D. Smith, Turek, Wilhoit, Yaworski, Zinski, West, Wuiclc. Szcond RowfTorkowsky, Sus, R. Watson, Vanselow, Thornburgh Telep, Watchorn, Spelar, Shooter, D. Watson, T. Simmonds, Sredich, Tyrone. Third Row! Whitecap, Willamson, Vwfengryn, Snyder, Taylor, Westermann, Spinda, Willison, Zbalishen Vs7enger. Fourth RowfSimon, I. Simmonds, Slifka, A. Warholak, C. Theiss, Sperring, Zuk Fifth Row-Weikel, Strauss, Adzima, Waugaman, Smith, M. Warholak, Shiwarsl-ii. First RowfPersianni, Sernhrat, Scott, Marcy, Renn, O'Malley, Pszeniczka, Muraca, Scotti, Perl man, Masciantonio, Schultz, C. Richardson, A. Malvarosa, Paolino. Second Row-Leschak Oplanko, Nowacki, Mapstone, Midili, Nicolussi, Penn, Marmulla, C. Malvarosa, Quinn, Marple Pantner, Ostrowski, Shay, Nixon. Third Row-Novak, Moskowitz, Oram, Matwiczyk, Gi Richardson, Shane, Musser, Moloski, Nonnenherg, Meo, McEwen, Martin, Riddle, Roach Fourth Row-Roth, Repka, Patterson, McVi7illiams, S. Popivchak, P. Popivchak, Poole, Sawicki Fifth RowfNesbit, Pry, Reiss, Salynski, Shipley, Miller, H. Schreiber. Sixth RoW+Sharp, Manion, Pealer, Morgan, F. Schreiber, Romano, Pastor, Schumacher. THE VOYAGER 1 93 3 FRESHMEN THE VOYAGER 193 3 FRESHMEN 5 l F H The Freshman Class - TW ECOMING a Freshman in a high school is like starting anew advenf 9' Q is the fountain, ture. Many uncertainties, new faces, and new surroundings combine to make a Freshman appear awkward and green. The members of our class found themselves no exception to the general rule. After being assigned to our places and passing through the period of ducking in we got over our shyness and settled down to work. We made the usual number of mistakes which permitted the upper classmen to make the custom' ary bright remarks about the dumb Freshmen. They forgot that they were Freshmen once or twice themselves. Our class started the year with an enrollment of 281, but moving and various other causes reduced the number to 268. In athletics our class aimed to be a shining light. Four members of our class ref ported for football practice in the fall while thirtyffour, aspiring for fame on the gridiron, reported for spring training. Eight Freshmen were on the Junior High basketball team and a number went out for baseball. Four members have repref sented our class in the High School Band while Mr. Bryan numbered eight in the High School Orchestra. On the staff of the Voyager our class was represented by Arba Williamson, literary editor, and J. D. Taylor, business manager. The dumb Freshmen were second to the dignined Seniors in the number of Voyagers sold. True school spirit has been shown by our class from the time of our enrollment. We have upheld pep meetings, snake dances, and cheering, in true Freshman style. The first lap of our high school career, with its round of exams, report cards, reproving looks of the teachers, and gibes of the upper classmen being completed, we await our chance to look on the incoming Freshmen with the customary indifferf ence of knowing Sophomores. Arba Williamson '36. Who works hard in C. H. S., Who has for all a friendly smile, Day in, day out, the same, A kind word when she greets Pounding her typewriter with us, the best Cheers us up when we're down With never a thought for fame? and out, No matter how life treats us? Who knows everybody 'round this school, Whether Jones, or Smith, or Lloydg Known by all, and liked by all? lt's our own Lucy Boyd. Page Forty'four Houp Ioel Brenneman Bigham Kisclca Karabin Young Joseph Fulton Corter Burdis Beadling Harney Wellings Campbell Miss Nesbitt Willianison Taylor Lewis Modeek H. H. Lee Voyager Staff Eclitorfinfehief-Glenn Brenneman Business Manager-William Joel Assistant Editorflicnneth Houp Poet-Jack Bigham Boys' Athletics'Norman joseph Humor-John Corter Society-Helen Harney junior Class Editorfwilliam Wellings Sophomore Class Editor-Lee Campbell Freshman Class Editor4Arba Vnfilliamson Typist-Frances Modeck Page Fortyffive Assistant Business Managerflvlike Karabin Art Eclitorgjolm Kiscka Girls' Athletics-Frances Young Music-Ruth Fulton Snapshots-Frank Beadling Junior Business Manager-'Ollie Burdis Sophomore Business Manager-Roy Lewis Freshman Business Managerfj. D. Taylor Financial Adviser-H. Howard Lee Adviscrvfxgnes E, Nesbitt THE VOYAGER 1933 VOYAGER STAFF l i THE VOYAGER 193 3 G CLEF ' CLUB First Row-Eisler, Beadling, Randecker, Scotti, Sherba, Klee, Roman, Chilton, Bosco, Joseph, Hawk, Channas, Stotski, Steffenauer, Botsford. Second Row-Bertenthal, Magliocca, Holmes, Rock, Rowe, Weissert, Morelli, Briggs, Hines, Brubaker, Aley, Edmonds, Connelly, I. Stewart, Stinner, Sirianni, H. Kapeluck, Wilson. Third Row-Dieterich, Brown, Speed, Finegold, Leaf cock, Knouse, V. Stewart, Bernhardy, Marsh, Hoffman, Gilardi, Williams, Culp, Richardson. Fourth Row-+Graham, Pascoe, Bullions, Prosek, Page, Perlman, Bohn, Brush. Fifth Rowg Lafferty, Hammond, Isett, Heathcote, York, Reuschman, Dlugos, Aboosh. Sixth Row+Burry, Moser, Miller, Clatty, Hadden, Irving, Smith, Edie. G-Clef and Glee Clubs ' . ' gs OMPOSED of girls from the Junior and Sophomore classes, the G-Clef 'W Club is one of high merit in the school. It is here that the girls are first acquainted with music of a more classical nature which proves to be of '71 a higher educational value than that previously studied. Their music usually consists, of threefpart songs which are prepared for rendition from time to time throughout the school year. 'fi' 1. W 6 7 I :Q ,fl Yves' 33 The Glee Club, a boys' organization, is made up of members from the junior and Sophomore classes. The boys are here given their Hrst opportunity to sing male chorus music, which has proven itself to be a very beneficial course. Due to this work, many members are later able to participate in similar organizations such as the college glee clubs. Aside from the music studied for regular class work, the club prepared mixed chorus numbers with the GfClef Club, to be rendered at the Page Forty-six SINGING BOYS Luca della Robbia Original in The Cathedral Museum, Florence, Italy Tv-1-q--0 i . r il I ii JI, i i HV' i r Music and Activities First Row-Laun, Schepis, Franc, Treat, Whaley, Vinarski, Elwell, Froelich, Cincola, Falick. Second Row4H. Aspinall, Burdis, Peresman, Wilcox, Stockum, Wellings, Kulyck, Zuk, Steele, Vfengryn. Third Row-Turk, Moschiwsky, Ralston, Sochor, Brettholle, Trinkala, R. Joel, Craig, Kovanis. Fourth Row+Doerr, Theiss, Holt, Bevilacqua, Brenneman, Barwell. Fifth Row- Railaelc, B. Willard, Aley, Simms, Haudenshield, Lewis, Davies, Homa. annual concert of the music clubs. The following numbers were presented at the spring concert: Male Chorus- a. Sweet Day is Dying ,... ..... ......... O l d French Melody b. Who's That a Calling ....... ..................,............ ........... S 0 uthern Melody Glee Club Girls' Chorus- a. Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin .............,.............. ............. W agner b. Now Is the Month of Iviaying fa capellaj ...... ........... M orley CfClef Club Mixed Choruses-H a. O Month of May ......... .......... I rish Folk Tune b. On Venice Waters ................................................,...... ............................. R oeder c. Country Gardens-English Nlorris Dance Soloist .............,............................................................................ ......... C harlotte Moser d. Old Ironsides ..................... ,.................................................. .............. D e ems Taylor Combined Clubs Page Fortyfseven THE VOYAGER 193 3 GLEE CLUB ,gl fa-f-:ei femffa..av+f'i1. -, is ..ks,e.fn:r.. --ffM-gc-'9'1r. f--,ww:arf 1 - -,- in 9 ,i--as 1 - V -- 1 '-,ff ,. W., ...- H, M. .. , ,, . .. , , vga? Y 'rf'-N-ff' -+4 -.f-'f--iw' 1- .fi 2 if-. ' .'1fr 2 ftfifiiwsffif 1: f ' 4' Hr- --L ti 1-. V .,.- .,- , . . , , , l THE VOYAGER 1933 ORCHESTRA First Row-Kovanis, L. Craig, Farber, Heights, Aten, Davies, Williamson, Rock, Nunheimer. Second Row-Bagnato, Turk, Huff, joel, Brown, Marcy, Stotsky, Keil, Abbott, Bigham, Mc- Govern, P. Eveson. Third Row-Adamski, Beadling, Krok, Wellings, Aspinall, Latimer, Wilk, Kraeer, C. Craig, Suttin, Salynski. Fourth Rowfvsfesterman, Elwell, Holt, Gullette, Fulton. t at Orchestra e . ITH an increased membership over that of any year previous, the Carf I f Il negie High School orchestra has proven itself a beneficial organization ug or the school. The instrumentation is also in contrast to that of other Qgbif xig Z' years, thus enabling it to present music of a more varied nature. There are seventeen vlolinists, some of whom play a third part which takes the place of the viola. Since we have no cellos, two of the four saxophone players use the part writ' ten for cello. For the first time in the history of the high school there is one flute. This instrument and ten clarinets comprise the woodwind section. In brasses there are four trumpets and one trombone. One player for drums and another at the piano complete the personnel of the orchestra. The director is untiring in his eff forts to develop through this channel a fuller and deeper appreciation of music. The orchestra has furnished music for several different programs throughout the year. It offered selections for two nights' performances of the American Legion play at the Library Hall, and for the Cold Star Mothers' program at the Carnegie Theatre. It also rendered a number composed of selections from Verdi's Il Trof vatoren at the annual Spring Concert of the music clubs, and presented music at the Senior Operetta. The orchestra appreciates opportunities such as these to give the students a broader experience in playing in public, Page Fortyfeight x sf First Row-Abbott, Albright, Fulton, Young, Kearton. Second Row-Mikus, Boehmer, Suttin, Korpiel, P. Eveson. Third Row-Kraeer, Van Balen, H. Aspinall, Wengryn. Fourth Row- R. Westerman, Wilk, McGovern, Latimer, Davies. Fifth Row-Holt, Wishart, Gullette, Elwell, A. Williamson. Sixth RowfhWellings, Laun, Pascoe, Nunheimer, R. Eveson. Seventh Row- Vinarski, S. Williamson, T. Westerman, Weissert. Band HE first Carnegie High School band was organized during the football season of 1929. It was composed of ten members who paraded through the town in clown costumes. By February of 1930, a band consisting of l l -I 77 students was organized under the direction of Walter H. Cameron, a former member of the john Philip Sousa Band. By the following June it was able to hold its first concert and in the fall to appear at the football games. It continued to show rapid development through its annual concerts and was further encouraged by the purchase of uniforms for the first football game of the 1931 season. Under the competent leadership of Mr. Cameron, the band has completed the most successful year in its history. He not only has been patient, but has shown a personal concern through his many efforts to stimulate the interest in the band with concerts which have been educational as well as entertaining. One of the outstanding events of the year was the joint concert of the Carf negiefCanonsburg bands on March 3 in the Library Hall. The combined Carnegie and Bridgeville bands also played concerts in their respective schools, affording the students an afternoon's entertainment. It is evident that the members have devoted much time and energy in producf ing a band which has been an asset to the community, and which is capable of representing it whenever called upon. ' Page Fortyfnine THE VOYAGER 193 3 BAND THE VOYAGER 193 3 CHORAL CLUB First RowfDavis, Knarr, Miller, Ludy, Bradwell, Bosco, Homa, Doudna, Jolly, jones, Thurman, Twark, Snyderman, W. Joel, Fera. Second Row-Karis, Erdodi, Thorpe, Wilhoit, Musselman, Davidson, Farber, Harney, Weikel, Vandervort, Kraeer, Huff, Scott, Brenneman. Third Rowf joseph, johnson, Modeck, Young, Yourd, Durkalslca, Barnum, Webb, Chilton, Stern, Haro' wicz, Campman, Kearton. Fourth Row-Black, Paolino, Brown, Corba, Plappert, Ellis, Fulton, Bachrach. Fifth Row-Willard, Freshwater, Kapeluck, Dornenburg, Beadling, Houp, Wishart, Adams, Washabaugh, Lowar. Sixth Row-Brooks, Bigham, Witzberger, Herman, Craig, Kara- bin, Clatty, Palastro, Aspinall, Cavenaugh. Choral Club . 5 , OR the past few years, Carnegie High School has been quite fortunate in its senior classes being capable of having a club derived from their mdzl E own membership. The Choral Club participates annually in the Senior 1 Literary program, the Sping Concert, and the Commencement exercises. -'53-il l In addition to these, the Choral Club offers a senior operetta, given in june. This year the club was also able to present a onefact operetta, The Family Doctor, which occupied a place on the Spring Concert program. The Family Doctor Cast Mr. Gilbert ..... ,.. , ......................... ........ W illiam Joel Mrs. Gilbert ...... .................. ............. R u th Fulton Edith Gilbert ......... ...,..... M artha Doudna Tom Willis ......... - ..... Weidner Knarr Estelle Durkalska Guests ............. ....... W ilfred Kearton Choral Club Accompanist .................................................................. Helen Bradwell The story is that of a young butcher who has developed a sudden admiration for Edith Gilbert. Upon reading Mr. Gilbert's advertisement for a doctor, Tom disguises himself as such, and is able to gain admittance to the house. When Mr. Gilbert discovers the plot, he is greatly angered, but is soon reconciled by Edith, who then introduces Tom to her birthday guests as her fiance. ' Page Fifty First Row-Eve Ludy, Helen Bradwell, Alice Davidson, Martha Doudna, Nancy Musselrnan, Ruth Fulton. Second ROW-Weidner Knarr, William Joel, John Erdodi, Kenneth Houp, Glenn Brenneman. Senior Operetia The Pioneer's Papoose Cast Chief Tomahawk ...................................................... Kenneth Houp Prince Whiteface ........ ......... W eidner Knarr Layemout ........... - ........... .................... W illiam Joel Pioneer .....,..... H .......... -. ........ Glenn Brenneman Waltzie ............... ............ M artha Doudna Lillamush .......... ......................... R uth Fulton Moonfair ...... ......... N ancy Musselman Starshine ........... ....................... E ve Ludy Bowbright ........................... ........ A lice Davidson Lightfoot ..................,............... .......... J ohn Erdodi Braves and Maidens ....................,. .................... C horal Club Accompanist .................................................................. Helen Bradwell The scene for the entire operetta is laid in a forest, surrounded by warring tribes of Indians. The Tomahawk tribe is enjoying an hour of leisure when the chief ref ceives a message from Chief Arrowhead who states that unless Prince Whiteface, Chief Tomahawk's son, consents to marry his daughter, Lillamush, he will make war upon the Tomahawks. Upon receiving a reply to the contrary from Chief Tomaf hawk, his immediate answer is, War ! When the second act opens, the war is over and Lillamush who has been taken prisoner, appears and is changed into a beautiful young maiden by the magic powers of Layemout, the Medicine Man . Prince Whiteface, the supposed son of Chief Tomahawk, is finally discovered to be the son of a western pioneer who has been visiting the tribe with his daughter, Waltzie. Prince Whiteface, or the Pioneer's Papoosef' must then be no longer an Indian prince, but must return to his own people. Page Fifty-one THE VOYAGER 193 3 OPERETTA THE VOYAGER 1 933 COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row-Homa, Hoag, Paolino, Modeck, Karabin, Miss Cochran, Joel, Walton, McWillian1s, Bosco, Black. Second Row-Ludy, Plappert, Thorpe, Wilhoit, Wuich, Corba, Farber, Weikel, Bachrach. Third RowfAstfalk, Finegold, Patterson, johnson, Stern, Harowicz, Galosky, Van' dervort, Thorpe. Fourth Row-Zuk, Twark, Morelli, Smith. Brown, Whitecap, Dlugos, Nonnenberg. Fifth Roww-Lowar, Herman, Washabaugh, Solominsky, Lisowski, Karis. i Senior Commercial Club 1 v NDER the able sponsorship of Miss Cochran the Senior Commercial 5 Y' Club has concluded its second successful year. The executive board, l K- program, and social committees were most thorough in their activities and presented some very interesting speakers and enjoyable social en' 'il' T? tertainment. At the December meeting the speaker, Mr. Dare Fleck, Traffic Manager of Westinghouse Station KDKA, gave an instructive talk concern' ing the inside working of a broadcasting studio. On April 5, with the faculty and the newly organized Cavalier Clubs as our guests, Mr. Reed of the Pittsburgh Coal Company presented an illustrated lecture covering the entire process of coal mining. This interesting talk was followed by refreshments, games, and dancing. The May meeting, conducted by the five Junior members of the club, gave evidence of a very successful year to follow. At the close of the year, the members of the club of 1932 were guests at a picnic held at South Park. The members extend their thanks to Miss Cochran whose tireless efforts have contributed greatly to the success of this year's club, and also to the faculty for their excellent cooperation. May the Senior Commercial Club continue to carry on. President ................................................................................. William Joel VicefPresident ....... ..... F rances Modeck Secretary .,..,............ .......... F lorence Waltoii Treasurer ........... ...................... M ike Karabin Sponsor ....... ....... M iss Gladys Cochran Page Fiftyftwo A i S 9, vis. -my s x ,Rv 3 First Row-Kraeer, York, Bradwell, Wishart, Miss Milliren, Suttin, Houp, Hug, Musselman. Second Row-Yourd, Bernhardy, Davidson, Doudna, Harney, jolly, Thurman, jones, Wilson, Snyderman. Third Row4Burdis, Young, Botsford, Durkalska, Fulton, Webb, Barnum, Chilton, Froelich. Fourth Row-Davies, Joseph, Knarr, Scott, Snyderman, Bigham, Adams, McGovern, Davis. Fifth Row-Willard, Gullette, Buchman, Stewart, Palastro, Dornenburg, Aspinall, Freshwater, Clatty, Beadling. Sixth RowfNunheirner, Craig, Simon, Frazier, Brenneman, Kapeluck, Fera, Kessler, Cavanaugh. Cavalier Club strong .feeling of unityand friendliness in the Senior .Class this year :ia , gave birth to the Cavalier Club, a permanent organization founded on fb 'Q X T the broad basis of social recreation, wholesome fellowshi , literary ap' pf . Nj . P ' 'gym preciation, and cultural activities. The Cavalier Club embraces the 1 . V Senior Academic Division of Carnegie High School and ten Junior Academics selected by the club to serve as a nucleus for next year's organization. The Club elected the following olficers for the school year: l -x -4 9:2 President ..... , .......................................................................... Irving Suttin Vice President ......... ........... J immy Stewart Secretary .................... .......... H elen Bradwell Treasurer .............................................................................. John Wishart Parliamentarian ................................................ Kenneth W. Houp Under the friendly counsel of our sponsor, Miss Milliren, and the kindly inf terest of Mr. Knarr, the Cavalier Club held a number of enjoyable meetings through' out the year, at which we had the pleasure of hearing Mr. F. H. Wentzell of the Western Pennsylvania Humane Society, speak on The Dog, Man's Best Friend , and Attorney Emily Wilson who gave an instructive talk on Parliamentary Law. Principally, however, entertainment was secured from within the Club, and provided a variety of subjects ranging from readings, instrumental and vocal music, and movf ing pictures to current events and a History of Money. It is the hope of the Cavalier Club of 193283 and of its sponsor, Miss Milliren, that the organization, built upon a liberal constitution, will serve as an increasing source of social enjoyment and wholesome instruction for future Cavalier Clubs. Page Fiftyfthree THE VOYAGER 1933 CAVALIER CLUB ,- ., .,.i..:-vis SC. ..e.',g' ,ug V Q, 4, iwji' '57, i , , 8 fi g s-swfxeir--1 'rw - -'vu' 'f-,g .stai r-XF, Qsm w. i A w ga' , i ,gf , 'fi a THE VOYAGER 1933 T. M. T. M. CLUB First Row-Randecker, Bales, Eisler, Irving, Miss Skewis, Pascoe, Aley, McCartney, Hoag, Richardson. Second Row-Harris, Briggs, Mascellino, Curran, Hall, Gatts, Schempp, Botsford, Burrell, Barr, Brennan, Brush. Third Row4Harrington, Bohn, Wellings, Darnley, Burry, Forsythe, Knouse, Speed, Bernhardy, Wilson, Renn, Browne. Fourth RowfHolmes, Moore, Aboosh, Hadden, Page, Cramp, York, Finegold. Fifth Row-Graham, Hammond, Isett, Laff T M T M. Club V'-Lui, IFTY girls from the Sophomore and Junior classes compose the mem' p ' Q bership of the Home Economics Club. The program for this year in- FQ4 ' cluded the Kid Part which was held for all the irls of the hi h school. tl til QW3 , Y g g I The evening was spent in dancing and playing games led by Miss Corf 'd'x T ' bett. The girls were surprised to have the Grenadiers Crchestra play for them during the latter part of the evening. Among the prize winners were Helen Perlman, Louise Mayer, Isabel Van Balen, Ruth Burry, Lucy Boyd, Ruth Blocker, Edith Page, Bertha Graham, Jane Moore, Ann Popivchak, Lillian Perlman, Virginia Forsythe and Mary Pszeniczka. Honorable mention was given to the Misses Ling, Corbett, Moore, and Rinehart. The next social event was the Christmas Dance held December sixteenth. The University Dance Band furnished the very delightful music. During the inter' mission the club presented a floor show featuring some of the local talent. Among whom were Helen Roman, Oliver Danziger, Wilfred Kearton and Raymond Aley. While all the couples were happily dancing they were surprised to have Santa enter and greet them. Among the other activities were a facial demonstration by Mrs. Elwell, a demon' mation' argl lecri-.ure byFMi'Cargy1le or? The Cofect PreparationdofbourhFoci-ii, a ot ers ay ea, a as ion ow eaturing t e garments ma e y t e ome Economics classes, and a picnic in June. At the first meeting of the year the following members were chosen as oiiiicers: ferty, Heathcote, Miller, Rueschman, Cole, Lister. i President ...........,.,..................,................................................ Janet Pascoe VicefPresident .......... ........... D orothy Irving Secretary ........... .......................... H elen Aley Treasurer ..... ......... - ..... G ertrude Eiseler Sponsor ..... .., ..... Miss Savina Skewis Page Piftyffour THE DISCUS THROWER Myron Original in The Vatican, Rome f' E ,V VI K 5 'xx 1:72 l 4525. fb 7 rf' -4 flf V . r f f 4' 1 ,X X ' ,, , ' if ZQ7Av WIN ' qilf f Z! f -if 1 J, , , y ' ,N i 'M 1 f x W f3yN,T XX ' . xxx ,f ' my Wm :fy S, f -7 y i ' f .qs Q . I W 41 Q 3 lwmv l , 445 ll'l l1lllllmf1uuuuuufg Q N i . eff, , I Athletics Davies Scott Stewart Brush Lowar Miss Corbett Mr. Adams Suttin Burdis Ivlr. Knarr Mr. Schumacher The Athletic Association I TTN 1921 the Carnegie High School Athletic Association was organized H ' by Coach Weaver, a former football star of State College, for the purf ose of supervising athletic activities of the school. The sale of tickets Q i , l I P ! , tb-T QH r p A , t - '9 1 bg 'g 1 which entitles a student to membership, athletic dances, and the sale of confections at games were the Associations source of revenue. Interfclass basket' hall, a sport of recent years, also contributed to the coffers of the Association. This year the Association inaugurated the policy of awarding similar letters to varsity athf lates, distinguished by an insignia of the sport. The faculty advisers were: Mr. Knarr, Principalg Mr. Adams, Coach and Athf letic Directorg Mr. Schumacher, Coach, and Miss Corbett, Girls' Physical Director. The managers of the varsity teams were: Charles Lowar, football, Ollie Burdis, basketballg and Irving Suttin, baseball. The oificers of the Association were: President .............. ........ J ames Stewart VicefPresident ........... ......... R obert Davies Secretary ......... .......... J anet Brush Treasurer .,.... james Scott Page Fiftyffive THE VOYAGER 193 3 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION STAFF '-: :V at-Q :Qin My? :vi-is ' f4,,.5.g:M ,V -,. A 3.4 'K 'I 7,5 J if S ' A 1 -', L f 1 ,X , 4 - 4 L . , -W. 'LE'- Wig -ffm' V 3 ,, , . , Zfgg: . L an H., . f 5 ,, ,. :TQ rv . .G , 1 423 ass' L-if 2- 'Z I. v .1594 A, '4'f::a.' 4'f f:.- , .fy . Jay -if 1 '-- Q. X , 6539575 'P . P 'fn , 1. Q 4 , : 4 '-, -if 51,1 5, :wt 5- '-fr ,, 1 5 f f 3. ' vii q mb ln., U'v'f2fx,- mi 1. ..' ,L!', ,ff , W 52... 'Vi::, f E...,-.Jn K: f .f1: fs,-L? 4, f. , :LG 5553,- 5' 1 , .45 H . ,iii- JQVLXI TH Ev o 1 YAGER 933 Fo OT BALL Pa ge F. lftyfsix 7544: .H tha 9552 'C:u.-U O rs -cbd C3 FG -25 352.6 55:5 Q5 5Eee 'EQOQ rn,-. 311342 inning ESQ? ifmpig ,Z 'E as-5 ,JN .H iii? Simi g.6 Ogg: M5-E .aim 3' J: W hifi OBO-4 m'?SoU :u'UU :C': G .530 L4 U1 Gufdtdw :EBLWSUE L- JLQ - .fic 9-4 QHH H CQQELO -52 E93 Q wpw-T 429-1.-42. U-15530 I-1 oi g-T535 32:1-3 'I' 52255 ammfg .2 UQ mfbfg Q'--.Em if 5 ,QQ ni!!-4 E 23 wggbitf mn: Uma NU - 35 -E :'mI-Lua, Q3 .EQ ',,,:d-2? Q-.EWS , 2 S Q n: cQ5E' 5252, cd :LQ Slim? M-524 Jo A.: 32 295005 Evmii 05135 1325, Bzni-' M2 Q bas 5-U -ddcggg ERN LESS'-KA. QU- 55343 Q.. 2 ?. Football I tg. ARNEGIE High's record for the past season has been lauded by its - l followers, both students of the school and the alumni. The schedule . flfirffff included teams of high standard of the Western Pennsylvania Interf 1,221 scholastic League. Although its determined efforts to maintain an un' l ' defeated record were erased by two defeats and two ties, the team man' aged to attain second place among the teams of this district. This record has not been duplicated in all the years of the school's participation in interscholastic foot' ball. The completing of the successful schedule was due in great measure to the guidance and efforts of Coach Richard Schumacher. His merited record as the foot' ball mentor of Carnegie High has proved very satisfactory to its athletic supporters. At the beginning of both spring and fall practices, a large number of candidates responded. The majority of them were retained at the close of the season. Handif capped by the loss of linemen last season, Coach Schumacher remolded a complete new line. An aggressive team was soon developed with driving force on the line as well as in the secondary. The speed of the backfield and its passing ability proved a menace to every opposing team. Although the team displayed great strength in most of the games, it showed it' self much more plainly in the final game of the year with Crafton. Our boys launched their attacks in the early part of the game, very much determined to gain possession of the Cole Cup. Our traditional rivals were quickly vanquished by a series of brilliant plays and passes. ' The final score of the day's game was 27f0 in favor of Carnegie. The rules giving possession of the cup state that the winning team is to keep the cup for the ensuing year. Carnegie has won two games in suc' cession while Crafton so far has succeeded only in tying one of the three games played. This game with Crafton attracted a large attendance of Hve thousand rep' resentatives from both towns. It was one of the largest crowds ever seen at a local football game. L At the annual banquet given by the Carnegie Rotary Club, nineteen players received their letters. They were as follows: Medwig, Bradley, Armes, Beadling, Freshwater, Stotsky, Pozzi, Pretka, Steffora, McFarland, Peresmen, Cosentino, Howard Aspinall, Weinstein, McManus, Thorpe, Spelar, Krok, Simon, and Manager Charles Lowar. Milton Peresmen was elected captain for next year's team. James Armes was honored in receiving the cup which is given by Mr. E. J. Cole of Car' negie to the most valuable player of the season. Speeches were given by football players of the University of Pittsburgh and former Carnegie High players. Eight seniors finished their football activities this year. These included Fresh' water, Armes, McFarland, Pozzi, Medwig, Fera, Thorpe and Simon. Season's Record Carnegie 6 Hurst 24 20 Canonsburg 6 3 3 Bridgeville 0 6 Stowe O 7 Mt. Lebanon 18 O Dormont O 24 South Fayette 6 O McKees Rocks O 27 Crafton O Carnegie 123 Opponents 54 Page Fiftyfseven THE VOYAGER 1 93 3 FOOTBALL THE VOYAGER 193 3 BASKETBALL Page Fiftyfeight Sx x VI o A4 4-I 1: U 3 cn rf .E N -o ff. 5 cd E 65 DD :1 is E .c U -2 cv? U UI fd 5-4 E 3 o DC -o s: O Q 0 un :ix A fl? E E -r: '52 ,zf EU-I OL' H3 -o EQ :W ia, OE in -U .fit 3 . :NC 5? SC' Envx ESD NC. Goa 3 if EE 35 Tl Bo OCC M12 JJ. E3 u,,F-4 Varsity Basketball I-P FTER the close of the football season, Coach J. Arthur Adams opened lain Aiffi. the season's practice in basketball for 19324933. In addition to letter' l Q men of previous seasons many new recruits were added to the team as hopeful material for the future. The return of Kapeluck and Stotsky l'fTf4 '4w in the regular linefup in the forward and guard positions strengthened the team considerably, while the other three remaining positions were filled in by last year's lettermen. With the combination of veterans Coach Adams looked for' ward to a successful season in the sectional race of the W. P. I. A. L. during the year. Four nonfleague games with Bridgeville, McDonald, South High, and the Alumni opened the schedule before the regular league games. Carnegie defeated the Alumni and McDonald, but bowed to South High and Bridgeville. The game with South High was the first invasion of a cityfleague team on our own floor, with South giving a splendid exhibition of passing and dribbling. The Alumni game proved to be the usual rough, hard fought game with the Alumni pressing the var' sity to the last second only to lose by two points. Carnegie got off to a good start in the first half of the league games, winning five and dropping only one to Mt. Lebanon. This placed Carnegie in a tie with Mt. Lebanon for first place in Section IX. The most outstanding games of the hrst half were with Mt. Lebanon and Craff ton. In spite of the good showing of Carnegie in the league games the team suffered its worst defeat at Mt. Lebanon, being able to score only nine points to the opponf ent's twenty. The first match with Crafton not only proved to ,be exciting but drew the largest attendance of the year with the usual rivalry displayed by both teams. In the second half of the campaign, which was played for the most part away, the team's winning streak was marred by losing game after game, being able to take one game of the six played. Despite the fact that Carnegie won only one game in the second half, the remaining three games were lost by a few points with the excepf tion of Mt. Lebanon. This series of reverses, however, eliminated Carnegie in the Section IX race. Carnegie closed its season's campaign in a losing game with Stowe which was the thriller of the year, with both teams running neck and neck in a very close game. Carnegie thus closed its basketball season of 1932-33 with a total of nine victories and nine defeats. Although composed of veteran players the Black and Orange did not come up to expectations. Throughout the season, play was erratic, in most instances it ref sembled that of both champions and beginners in the same contest. The players of the first team were on the allfsectional team of Section IX. John Kuten was chosen as the best center of the section while Mike Solominsky and Ed. Stotsky were chosen as guard and forward for the allfsectional second team. Solominsky proved to be the team's highest scorer of the year with seventyfeight points. The entire first team composed of Danziger, Kuten, Solominsky, Kapeluck and Stotsky ended their basketball career at the close of this season's schedule for Carf negie High. Season of 1932-1933 Carnegie 17 Bridgeville Carnegie Crafton 17 Alumni M Stowe 17 McDonald N Bridgeville 14 South Coraopolis 24 Coraopolis Mt. Lebanon 9 Mt. Lebanon Dormont - 21 Dormont McKees Rocks 26 McKees Rocks Crafton 20 South Hills N Stowe Total: Carnegie-356 Total: Opponents-358 Page Fiftyfnine THE VOYAGER 1933 BASKETBALL THE VOYAGER 1 933 BASEBALL Front Row-Bishopg Jones, Zaletski, Stockum, Krovschyschn, Dorn. Second Row-Chan' nas, Trinkala, Swentkoski, Kuten-Capt., Raclowski, Stotsky, Medwig. Back Row-Lafferty, 1. A. Adams-Coach, Pozzi, Suttin-Manager. Baseball 5. iN spite of the rainy weather which prevailed throughout the first half Q' half of the season of Carnegie High's baseball schedule, Coach Adams V? managed to turn out a surprisingly powerful team. With the return PP-'HJ ffi 1 f 1 ' dh ' h f . AMW Vi o ve ettermen rom ast years team an t e new recruits w o re ' A ' ported, a smoothfworking combination was developed which threatened to duplicate last year's record. However, the team was unable to step into its stride until the beginning of the second half. With one day's practice on the field, Carnegie opened its season by losing to Dormont and Findley. With a change in the personnel of the team, and a few breaks from the weather man, the remaining games on the schedule were victories for Carnegie. The team developed into a strong combination, both offensively and defensively. The last five games were shutfouts in which the Carnegie boys scored a total of fifty runs to none for their opponents. Had the weather not been such as to make practice impossible, and thus preventing the coach from getting a proper line on the possibilities of the boys trying out for the positions, it is likely that the first two defeats would have been victories. The team included Medwig, catcherg Stockum, a new recruit, at first base, Kuten, last year's first baseman, at short, Bishop, a freshman, at secondg and Swentf koski at third. In the outfield, Stotsky played right field, Pozzie and jones alternated at left, while Channas and Freshwater fought it out for center. The pitching staff consisted of Jones, Zaletski, Raclowski, Krovschychn. Utility players were Dorn and Shreiber, catchers, Trinkala and Mitchell, outfielders. Letters were awarded to Medwig, Jones, Kuten, Stockum, Bishop, Swentkoski, Stotsky, Pozzi, Freshwater, Channas, Raclowski, Zaletski, and Suttin, manager. With the exception of Medwig, Kuten, Stotsky, and Freshwater, the same team will return next year. Page Sixty Seniors-First Row-Kearton, Suttin, Medwig, Knarr, joseph. Second Row-joel, Karabin, Dornenberg, Solominsky. Juniors-First Row-Froelich, Beadling, Aspinall, Kessler, Burdis. Second Row-Fitz, Lalferty, Theiss, Hurey. Third Row-Perlman, Wengryn, Davies. Sophomores-First Row-wLewis, Channas, Theiss, Krovschychn, Ditka, Second Row-Thompf son, Trinkala, Bevilacqua, Hall, Cosentino, Cincola. Freshmen-First RoWfSawicki, Dunevich, Wauganian, Martin, Romano. Second Row- Leschak, Popivchak, Slifka, Gatts, Latimer, Zbalishen. Boys' Inter-class Basketball LASS basketball assumed an aspect of keen rivalry among the four class teams this year. The fact that each team was determined to maintain a clean record as well as to take the championship added to the interest of every game. However, in spite of the strong opposition given by the Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen, the Seniors managed to win ive of their six games, thus taking the championship. The present Senior team claims the title for two consecutive years, having won the title during their Junior year. In spite of the good record presented by the Seniors, they were hard pressed by the juniors who had lost only two games. The Junior class team was composed of capable material and was very hopeful to be classed as title holders for this year. The juniors were the only team able to defeat the Seniors during the entire season. The Sophomores iinished in third place in the class league, losing three games and winning three. During the second half of the season, the Sophomores and Juniors were deadlocked for second place, but the Sophomores were eliminated by the Juniors in their second meeting. The Sophomores shared honors with the Seniors by giving the Juniors their second defeat of the season. The Freshmen ended their schedule without winning a single game during the entire season. Although the Freshman team was composed of inexperienced players, they were able to display fairly good team work in every game. In addition to the league games, the class teams participated in many other games. The Seniors, as champions, were given additional games against the Alumni, the varsity, and the Faculty, as the closing games of the season. 'fi'---6.435 T jvf YP . . iv - ,fig gk 4' , Page Sixtyfone THE VOYAGER 1 93 3 BOYS' CLASS BASKETBALL THE VOYAGER 1 93 3 GIRLS' CLASS BASKETBALL SeniorsAFirst Row-Young, Doudna, Kraeer, Weikel, Jolly. Second Row-Durkalska, Huff, Ellis, Barnum. Third Rowfwhitecap, Harowicz, NValton. juniors-First Row-Bales, Pascoe, Prosek, Brush. Second Row-Aley, Burry, Clatty, Finegold. Sophomores-First Row-Ianocha, Wellings, Cole, Bohn, Medwig. Second Row-Smith, Darnley, Forsythe, Stewart. Freshmen-First Row-Kapeluck, Quinn, Moloski, Sredich, Danziger. Second Row-Beadling, Meo, Bradford, Telep, Kearton, Haudenshield. Girls' Inter-Class Basketball and Volleyball , M NTERfCLASS basketball has rapidly taken the place of varsity basket' Q I ball. This has been responsible for a far greater number of girls taking up basketball. The interest in Girls' Interfclass Basketball was shown ' .Jil by the increasing number of spectators that were present at the games. Thefuier classmen of '34 need to look to their laurels if they hope to keep the championship for next year out of the hands of the present Freshmen. Notwith- standing the fact that the first game brought defeat to the Frosh, they yaliantly stood up to the remaining teams. The juniors followed the example of the Seniors and won their first two games against the fine teamwork of the Freshmen and Sophof mores. The junior and Senior teams were out to win the championship game. The keen competition in this contest brought out the fine results of the teams' coaching. Victory seemed tossed from one team to the other. The fans cheered each basket gained and after an extra period was played amid a burst of enthusiastic cheering, the game closed with the Juniors on the top! The Misses Leona Snyder and Irma Castellani were the referees for all the games. Volleyfball .has also become an increasingly popular sport in girls' activities. When recruits were called for, many girls answered the summons. Squads were then formed from the best material of each class. Each team fought hard to obtain the championship, but the junior team won the crown. Contrary to all expectations, Page Sixtyftwo 1 M Seniors-First Row-Young, Doudna, Jolly, Weikel, Ellis. Second Row-Homa, Plappert, Modeck, Whitecap. Third Row-Vandervort, Kraeer, Harowicz, Barnum. Junors-HFirst Row--Pascoe, Rueschman, Burry, Barr, Brush. Second Row-Hoag, Sgro, Shearer, Prosek, McCartney. Third Row-Schempp, Page, Holmes. Sophomores-First Row-Curran, Gregg, Darnley, Harrington, Wellings. Second Row-Med- wig, Moore, Brown, Bohn, Stotsky. Third Row--C. Smith, Forsythe, E. Smith. Freshmen--First Row-+Duda, Kapeluck, Hutchinson, Danzinger, Hanna. Second Row- Grilfen, Scott, Quinn, Glasser, Haudenshield. Third Row-Bradford, Meo, Watson, Harowicz. the Freshmen acquitted themselves in a very clever and able manner although the game was new to many of the girls. The teams elected captains as follows: Norine jolly, Senior, Ruth Burry, junior, Sue Medwig, Sophomore, and Rose Mary Hutch' inson, Freshman. As a result of the interest shown in these sports and in physical education work in general, the girls of Carnegie High School have organized a Girls' Athletic As' sociation. The constitution of the club requires that, in order to become a member, the girls must be on a basketball or volleyball team, or must prove themselves cap' able in such work as folk dancing, gymnastics, track or field activities. Merit in some work or team was recognized by a letter or insignia. Each Monday and Wednesday after school the girls had the gym floor for informal practice in any work in which they might wish to excel. The club organized this year will be carried on next year, and extended to inf clude more members. The officers were: President, Lorraine Clattyg VicefPresif dent, Janet Brush, Secretary, Janet Pascoe, Treasurer, Louise Schempp, Manager, Betty Barnum, Sponsor, Miss Sarah Corbett. Page Sixtyfthree THE VOYAGER 1933 GIRLS' CLASS VOLLEYBALL 4 stall.-, , N v 1' 5' f 1 THE VOYAGER 1933 JUNIOR HI BASKETBALL First Row-Andy Salynski, Harry Dorn, lack Deschler+Capt., Frank Cusato. Second Row- Leo Pastor, D. Taylor, William Poole-Mgr., Thomas Manion, Harry Schreiber. Junior High Basketball-l9312-33 under Donald Glossner their coach They provided numerous exciting games away as well as on their own floor. They were able to take hve of their eight games played, losing two to Crafton and one to Dormont. Bridgeville and Mt. Lebanon were each defeated twice. Taylor led as high scorer of the team, while Salynski scored the highest number of fouls and was second to Taylor in the number of field goals. ? High proved to be one of the best basketball teams that had played . lx ,V fa 'iv ,fl 5 , Q , ,- ' ITH a few substitutes remaining from last year's team, Carnegie junior Fl 'YV VAX! . 5 . 5. . S The first team was composed of Taylor and Salynski as forwards, Deschler and Dorn as guards, Schreiber taking the pivot position, and Pastor and Manion as the leading substitutes. John Deschler was elected to lead his teamfmates for the season. RECORD Carnegie Junior High School 20 Bridgeville 12 19 Mt. Lebanon 17 16 Dormont 10 21 Crafton 2 2 27 Bridgeville 17 26 Mt. Lebanon 21 22 Dormont 25 14 Crafton 3 3 Total 168 Opponents 157 Page Sixtyffour THE JESTER Frans Hals Original in Ryks Museum, Amsterdam 2' Features V' Q-2 E.-.,,2..J ,, 4.1 . , . . M -I Lv 'gi f 13fb2f h,: 'fgMf'?5'-5:-'lil ,' 4, . M,jfg..-iffw11.125,-3- .W'1ii , p.'1934,.'g':'?'?w 'Q:fF 4, , ' . '.. n ' ' . ,' .ig mg:1 I 4 W . f 5 , 1933 Page Sixtyffwe W FEATURES THE VOYAGER 1933 FEATURE Senior Dance October 28, 1932, marked a successful evening for the Seniors. Hallowe'en colors, corn stalks, and lanterns afforded the decorations of the Harding Gym. Def licious apple cider served to refresh one after dancing to the music of Vincent de Sensi's orchestra. All classes were well represented and enjoyed a very pleasant evening. T. M. T. M. Kid Party Rain didn't keep the kiddies home on the evening of October the fourteenth, when the members of the T. M. T. M. Club entertained the rest of the girls of C. H. S. at the Harding Playground with a Kids' Party. Among the children were dancers, old fashioned lassies, tomboys, and dollies in checkered rompers, but only one baby venturedlout in this bad weather. A grand march began the evening and was followed by a series of games and dancing. Lollypops quieted the children and prizes were awarded by members of the faculty and honored guests. The even' ing was closed with a short program of dance music offered by the Grenadiers . Athletic Dance Most students of Carnegie High School look forward to the A. A. dances of the season, but this school term has brought only one to the students. This was held November 18, 1932, and all the classes were well represented. Everyone enjoyed dancing to the music of the Hot Eskimos. These athletic dances are informal and stags are admitted, thus some of the more bashful Freshmen enjoy themselves. Sophomore Hop The Sophs have turned a page in their school days to let us see just what kind of entertainers they could be-and what a success! june second was selected as their big day and the place, the Harding Gymnasium. Everybody seemed to flock to that one place of amusement that evening. Every class showed its colors. The music was furnished by Art Giles and his orchestra. How quickly those hands rolled around to midnight and everyone departed, sorry it was all over. A real Social Suc' cess was added to the Sophomores' book of entertainment. Junior Prom The Junior Spring Cruise was held aboard the S. S. Harding, Friday evening, April 28th. On boarding the ship everyone was welcomed by the captain of the crew and guaranteed an enjoyable evening. The main salon was the center of enter' tainment, being decorated with a great many flags and pennants representing the various Steamship lines. The ship weighed anchor at 8:30 p. m. for several hours of delightful entertainment to the music of Will Ryshanek and his orchestra. The captain, the Junior class president, led the grand march. All on board were disapf pointed when the ship docked at 12:00 o'clock. The Seniors wish to thank the Juniors and congratulate them on their ,originalf ity, wishing them success in their senior year. T. M. T. M. Christmas Dance Harding Gym, beautifully decorated with Christmas ornaments, was the center of entertainment and dancing on Friday, December 16th. Delightful music was played by the University Dance Band. Even Santa attended to greet everyone. The crowd was entertained during the intermission by vocal solos and a banjo and guitar duet. We salute you, members of the T. M. T. M. Club, and wish you sucf cess for all your future dances. Page Sixtyfsix THE VOYAGER 1933 NTU WK 515- E FEATURES Q36 QV None of u were gfxlashesn ff . , f, ,, R A5xlxHQ1Qfhh we bald hopedffo be Agxgtjmfjn us xirvtacgekggg dxaxs H fa S WW weve TlgVxQT'if1,1.OT1Q' enougH.See? X U, k X X' V HM we Nifglook Uwe Bumps ndelfuiiecl U: And glfme Lack hir more Wafhgrzn We Slucgg MHS Uwe ieammllweg won one ff N f 7 f L5u1dJ5?When Teguzfook if on Hmeiwinn V3 smzo? h,whQf.mI- the QQ? gf? mga Im k fi 0 luis' -y-T , Abd all gf gouwr HQ skoEITEQFgELf l PULLS xjour' S d Skrlngergiilafgl ' I GIQUIH Tm: LQN3IU'6l E mm go fo iovvn QWHNSTEIN: P S Cb MQW THE VOYAGER 1933 FEATURES A Y's Gardner There is a gardener who is Y's Enough to take his E's, And study nature with his I's, And think of what he C's. He hears the chatter of the fs As they each other T's, I And sees that when a tree D K's It makes a home for B's. A pair of oxen he will U's, XVith many Haws and G's , And their mistakes he will X Q's, While plowing for his P's. In raising foods he all X L's, And therefore, little O's, And when he hoes his soil by spells He also soils his hoes. Robert Davies '34. Sawhill: Which do you like better, balloon tires or solid rubber tires? Student: I like balloon tires better. Sawhill: Why? Student: I'm a pedestrian, not a driver. Tennyson could take a worthless piece of paper, write a poem on it, and make it worth 565,000 That's genius. Some men could sign a check and make it worth 550,000 That's capital. The government can take a piece of silver worth 50 cents and make it worth a dollar. That's money. A mechanic can take material worth 50 cents and make it into watch springs worth 550. That's skill. An artist can take a 50fcent piece of canvas and paint a picture on it worth hundreds of dollars. That's art. A merchant can take an article costing 75 cents and sell it for a dollar. That's business. 1 , But your teacher can -take her gradefbook and mark a zero after your name. That's tough! I ' In the spring a young man's fancy turns land him in the traffic court. Mr. Lee: What kind of salt do you use in making ice cream? Lucy Lee: Ice cream salt. Charles: Once in a while lend is used when meant for borrow. Miss Milliren: Not once in a while-three times in a while. Page Sixtyfeight Student: When a kite flies over someone's land, is that trespassing? Mr. Lee: Yes, and you can stop it. Another Student: Well, can you stop an airplane from flying over your house? Mr. Lee: Sorry sister, but I can't. Sawhill fto classjz What kind of circle is he supposed to draw? Peresman: A round one. Frosh Cholding book on Personal Magnetismj: Is this a good book to study on electricity? H Substitution If it were not for this short verse, There'd be a joke here ten times worse. Miss Milliren: Witzberger, give me a sentence beginning with nothing. Witzberger: Doudna went home. Adams: Get me a cake of soap. Erdodi: What kind do you want? Adams: I don't know, I want to wash my head. Erdodi: I'll get you Ivory soap. We weren't a bit surprised when Jimmy Stewart put acid on the gold fish to see if they were plated. Senior: Why is a Freshman like a telescope? Soph: Because he is easily drawn out, seen through, and shut up. Mr. Knarr: What's a synonym? Wishart: Mr. Lee Mr. Lee: A synonym is a word you use when you can't spell the other one. fassigning lessonj: Take arsenic for tomorrow. What's hard glass used for? Brosky: It's used where soft glass is not used. Fanny: What would happen if you were scared out of your wits? Witzberger: My name would then be Berger. Page Sixty-nine THE VOYAGER 193 3 FEATURES THE VOYAGER 1933 FEATURES Q. How is Coach Schumacher's car like Fulton Ea? Bradwell's hearse? A.: They both take you for your last ride. Clatty: I live by my wits. Harrington: Now I know why you look so hungry. Stella fin history classj: Did Jackson kill his wife's husband? You can always tell if the driver of the car is the owner. He's the one who al' ways opens the door and slams it harder after you get out and shut the door. Milliren fdistinguishing between principal and principlej: Is Mr. Knarr a Sfprlfeii liP'a,l,5? Class: He's a pal. Darling, I've made up my mind to stay in this evening. Too late, dearest, I've made up my face to go out. How much does it cost to print a death notice? Jimmy Stewart: Fiftyfcents an- inch. Oh goodness, my corpse is 6 feet tall. ' Doudna: I think that a woman should not be allowed to be the Secretary of War. Mr. Knarr: They're good at making war, though. Page Seventy l Boat Building This fourteenffoot motor boat was built by Walter Krok and Ben Puznakoski in the manual training department under the supervision of Mr. J. S. Robb. This prof ject is undertaken by very few high schools and these boys are to be complif mented for this very fine piece of work. Three Cheers for C. H. S. Cheer ye for Carnegie Hig I-I A ll the students, alumn Ig Raise the banners of C. H. S. Never fail in praise scholasti C, Everyone laud it-Keep it Hig Hg Give it the best in you, to O, It'll repayg it's sure to d O, Ever to remain the dear old schoo L. Claire Snyderman '33. 97 Domestic Science Page Seventyfone THE VOYAGER 193 3 FEATURES THE VOYAGER 1933 To the Seniors of '33 We're Freshmen green, you Seniors say, Yet we'1l have chance to prove our worth Untried, untrained, and new, As you did, Senior class. FEATURES You shun us everywhere we go, In three years we'll be Seniors, too, With us you'll have nothing to do. Provided that we pass. So as you leave, think well of us. Time our faults will outwash. Remember he who would be a Senior, Must first be a lowly Frosh. l Nick Wuich '36 With the passing of the season of 1932-33 the cheerleading organization completed a successful year. Each year the stu- dent body cooperates more readily with the yell- leaders. Since letters are awarded only to Senior members, Frances Young Was the only one who re- ceived that recognition this year. RULES FOR STUDY HALL 1: Donlt talk all the time. 2. You may sleep, but watch your snoring. 3. Don't think out loudg it annoys your neighbors. 4. Watch where you sit-you may sit on a Freshman. fVincentj. Treat all the teachers as pals. Keep quiet enough so that you can hear a brick fall. Don't eat candy from cellophane bags-it's too noisy. Upper classmen refrain from swearing and using slang as it may astonish the new little angels. 9. Don't chew gum just because you saw your favorite teacher chew it. 10. Don't snap your fingers too hard on Mondays-you may wake the teacher up. 11. Don't read the notes that are sent to you to be passed on. Page Seventyftwo Yage Seventyfthree THE VOYAGER 193 3 SNAPSHOTS THE VOYAGER 1933 FEATURES Varsity C Club The varsity C Club was organized in the fall of 1932 under the able sponsorship of Mr. Richard C. Schuf maker. This club consists of all boys who have earned at least one C from either football, bas' ketball, or baseball. The purpose of this club is to promote closer relations be- tween the boys in school and the alumni, better training, and better athletic teams in the future. The members have enjoyed many interesting meetings this year and we hope they will continue in the future. The officers were: President, Robert Freshwaterg VicefPresident, William Simong Treasurer, Thomas McFarlandg Secretary, Charles Lowar. Girls' Athletic Association l These girls were the members of the Girls' Athletic As' sociation which was organized during the past year. Their work has been out' lined in the Athletf ics section of this Voyager. Their ac' tivities ended with a picnic on June 14. Page Seventyffour THE VOYAGER Physical Achievement Winners 1933 Back row4Davis, Weikelg front row-Stewart, Bagnato, Joel. ahead of 250 others who competed with them. One of the most enjoyable, as well as one of the most valuable features of the boys' physical activities prof gram is that of the achievement tests. These tests are given once each year, usually the latter part of the second semester, and include such activities as the running high jump, standing broad jump, chining, pushfups, basketball goals in a specif hed period of time, hopfstepfjump, etc. An accurate record of each boy's accomplishment is kept, from which he is able not only to measure his own improvement from year to year, but also to compare it with that of other boys of his own age, weight, etc. The winners of this year's tests, Donald Davis, Jimmy Stewart, Robert joel, James Bagnato and Thomas Weikel, although fail' ing to approximate the scores made by last year's winners, won suffif ciently high scores to place them Cur P-G's The PfG's were enrolled in courses in English, science, and the commercial subjects. Sigmund Kosewic, Charlotte Boehmer, Homer Fry, Lucy Yee, Wm. Yates, john Picard, and Marf garet McCaffrey were graduates of the class of '32, and john Chilton, Geo. Boden, Glenn Morrison, and Emil Dubil of '31. 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