Carnegie High School - Voyager Yearbook (Carnegie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1934 volume:

1 .af . 1 I E 4 s 'l THE VOYAGER .JMR ,Q .ffm - 1455- A we Published by THE SENIOR CLASS C ' High School Carnegie,P I X Foreword It 1S the hope of the Class of 1934 that th1s Voyager w1ll accomphsh these thrngs may rt present such a hlstory of the past year that IH future t1mes lt w1ll hrlng back many pleasant memorres may lt express our srncere apprecratron four mterestlng years poss1hle and lastly may rt erve as an 1nsp1rat1on to our underclassmen to make our hrgh school essentrally an 1nst1tut1on of hrgh standards and character burldrng of our faculty and townspeople for making these Foreword Contents DCd1CHt1OI1 Prmcupal s Page Adm1D1StfHt1OH Act1v1t1es Athleucs FeatureQ Classes TH E voYAGER. ........ Dedication We, the Class of 1934, take great pleasure in presenting this number of the Voyager in honor of Mr. H. Howard Lee, in appreciation of his many years of productive service, his excellent training in the habits of study, his wholefhearted participation in student activities, and his work as the iinancial adviser of the yearfhook. Qnnuuu mm T H E V O Y A G E R -mlm Principal's Message There are two kinds of citizens-those who look backward, and those who look forward. We rejoice that the class of 1934 belongs to the latter. You have faced the future with its obstacles. You have gone forward with courage and determination to carry on as others before you have done. This volume of the Voyager, with its excellence and beauty, is the evidence of your virtues, and a testimonial of your achievement. As we take a panoramic View of the whole of Carnegie High School's Alumni, we see its graduates in the various useful vocations of professional and indusf trial life. They have been inspired to worthy achieve' ment by the influence of wholesome environment. Soon you will be a part of the Alumni of Carnegie High School. The paths over which you must tread to win success are, perhaps, not as smooth as they were a decade or more ago, but the obstacles in your way are not insuperable. Keep that high courage which is your characteristic virtue. Continue to look forward, not backward. Let not a discouraging environment deflect you from the high purpose of usefulness and service. Then, in years to come, when we take a retrospective view and see Carnegie High's Alumni, we will find you, too, in positions of trust and service and a blessing to your community, state, and nation. On behalf of the Faculty and myself, I wish you well. R. E. Knarr, A.B. Principal Witteliberg College History K l UWMEHWAU 1 .nr u Y 5 x fig 5 1HUIHHlllluglllfllHlfilllllutll 141 H' X X XX A X X V, . -sw XS! 4 f 4S.,,3 N 5 'Q 43 4. Ag ull un 4U 1 gl in 12, flf ' X 1,517 Xxx xx XXX X xxx f , ,V I f f ,, 4 Xxx ihlxxy X fm,fu1 f XX Kefg ,f f if ' xbxxx V g gf,Z? 4, Q5 1 x 51 , IO, 3 7 ' , f, l 4,5 X X . ,X ,.lE,fmlm!:m.aK':rl:ll1s11,1:lmnn31mml1KiL:L1nml2msm:,,:lm,,hwagam.rn+:.'mMMv1.H:15'A4IH.n:49ak:2Im,axdcilmwSANmauxn1v5im1mwmkiK T H E V o Y A G E R 5 r Mr, N, L. Glasser, Mr. 0. B. Nixon, Mr. W. C. Kvnrtrm, Eilr. K. R. W. Ramsey, .'Ilr. 17. A. Foster, Jr., Mr. R. F. lIighr17IL, Jr., Dr. II. IC. lViIsm1, Jlr. G. i'll0Fm'lm1d, Jlr. IJ. lf. ls'mdl'in!1. Board of Education No day of the school year is awaited with more enthusiasm than the day of the appearance of the Voyager. Gn its pages, every student finds something of interest. It shows a complete cross section of the life of the school. Its publication each year is the result of a very high type of student and faculty cofoperation. It unifies spirit and sentiment to a greater degree than any other activity. The memhers of the Board of Education and the Superintendent take this opportunity to congratuf late the staff, the advisers, and the students on the excellent character of this, the tenth volume of the Voyager. At the same time, we extend to the students our very best wishes for the continued success of this very worthwhile activity. President Secretary George E. Beadling George McFarland Vice President Superintendent Dr. Howard R. Wilson Norman L. Glasser NV' x K fx A YN ,X X X . ....... ........ T H E V O Y A G E R .fu .... .......... E1 B g .XXX x U . IJ. DEf'7 l'f'Il A1135 .IIIIUIU in mo uuriy k'l Edna M. Ling, M.A. University of Pittsburgh French H. Howard Lee, M.S. lviuskingum College, BS. Carnegie Institute of Technology, BS., 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 Pittshurggh Mathematics iv...,.. - V........ . v .,.,, N Walter B. Sterrett, M.A. Wasliiiigtoii and Ielferson 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 Teachcr's College Indiana, Pa. Shorthand, Typewriting Richard C. Schumacher, A.B. Wzisliiiigtoii and Jefferson College Civics, Coach X EB xh g3.......... ...... THE VQYAGER,,,,,, .. f L J. S. Robb .um Nfxbfff a .vfss lzmlmfz Miss Fry lf- 0- We fx 'im R. If. Sarrliill Miss Corba!! J. A. Adams Miss Skcfris W- C- C m T'm X ,, f' ,D xx' ff f . 1 K c Q , XJ , J 1 ' ' John S. Robb, BS. R. R. Sawhill, A.B. New York State College Industrial Arts Agnes E. Nesbitt, A.B. Grove City College Columbia University Carnegie lnstitute of Technology Muskingum College, A.B. Mathematics Y Sarah L. Corbett Slippery Rock State Teachers College Physical Education Latin ll Mildred Rinehart, A.B. X' Arthur Adams, lVl.A. Waynesbiirg College English, History Dana A. Fry, M.A. Ohio University, AB. University of Pittsburgh, M.A. Latin Raymond C. Lee, A.B. West Virginia University University of Pittsburgh Commercial Subjects Ursinus College, A.B. University of Pittsburgh, M.A. Director of Athletics , Coach, Physical Education Savina S. Skewis University of Delaware Home Economics Walter C. Cameron Institute of Mtlsical Art New York City Band C L A S S E S r xg Q 1 f sf.-v1.,w'v . .. , w...g ' :wp :' ' .J ' ' Hu I. Z1 ,Al .- I I ..-' -. . . l,-. - . ff . ' ' . Q4 x -.W h -2.3 -1 j A .. X. , vip. M., ,, . N- M. . , - A . .5 - J- xv ' .. -ln-'H u .. Nw . 1 X--V 1: . V ,Ig ,I -1 . ' ,' , -4' ' . .. L-Z-71-' . if ' 'fy' ..3? ' ' -:nw , ,,N W Y , .. , . . 1:14. , , I. 3 -. , .N A .V . ., .4 .uf N A., M, . XT. . . , .N .. ,.'4 N H , . .Ly f- -JR. ...H W: . ,.. Qi' N .rg , , ,l Q1 WJ' ' - fi A - . ',,f1! 1 W. ' ,gf -:md . . - N 2 ,.. --: ,v 415. 1.335 ,. -. . . - M- U. ' . . -nm, I . A m 11 ,. I . . . ,, x. ,. ' '4.7w r Tqwf- . .-an .. L .'g1X V - W ,kr .Irv .- '. Y ':.E.4. . ' . . .4 ... ., , AN . , M - ' . .w 'w H fn f - 4. . ., I , W . zu I A-5, . ,, . . + .. ji.. I ' A-z-'I - JI. Q. ,. .5 ,WU ., .a , .. ,..Hf 4 :RN 'Z.a .j i ., . V ff' - 'L .Q'1 . w r ,Lk L3 - ... . 1 ' . X' I --.9 ' ' , .J , ' L . Y. I M I In ,, J-9. , . ,. Q f, .. . in L .!. -2' . 2' ' . ,-'- .P--Q '- ' -.1 ' n4mwnlsa1f'1.r.wn.:ss.:a a..v.:.nm ...:a:..xf.4 w m.,..v. hiv . . ...M .f. r HQ.. Jil. '.. w... . ..mn.-...NMMA...M-..f M..f'-mnef.. llllllllll T H E V O Y A G E R llllllll Class Poem Commencement Day is drawing near. It makes us wipe away a tear To think we'll be no longer here In dear old C. H. S. We know you Juniors will do much To keep the customs, traditions, and such, While we have memories to clutch From dear old C. H. S. We've acquired a lot of helpful knowledge That will aid us when we go to college So that we could send a book of knowledge To dear old C. H. S. We've had such jolly times together, Friends through fair and stormy weather, And that's another crowning feather For dear old C. H. S. We've had such guidance from our teachers They helped and inspired us to he true seekers In all the work and in all the features Of dear old C. H. S. And as our work in life we'll start We feel an ache around our heart To think that we soon must part From dear old C. H. S. We hope the God of all good grace Will keep a smile on every face Of those who occupy our place In dear old C. H. S. Absence makes the heart grow fonder, So when we're travelling here or yonder Our thoughts will very often wander Back to dear old C. H. S. And some clay when our youth has flown And some of us are quite well known We'll remember that the seeds were sown In dear old C. H. S. Dorothy Irving '34 I'rf'sirlf?ut 3-4 Tl'I'IlNlll'I'T 2 .1. .l. Vivo l'rPsidvnt 3 .l. A. 7'rr'asl17'r'1' 4 1-2-3-4 f 'lass f 'luxs llfmd Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Vlnss Baskvtball Senior L1'tr11'ary Glu' Flub 2-3 Robert H. Davies Sophomore Ilnp C'u'llLn1iii1'1' Opera! tu Cust 4 Junior l'rvm flll7lL77Iftff'F Senim' Ilunvc l'o1rm1iHf'11 fl07ll7Vll'IlL'1 !lll'Ill Progrrzm l'a1'nlivr Ulub 3-4 .lunior High Iirzslcetbull 1 Srnior Ensvmblr l'r'nnrmt fl07ll7Y1'fti1'lf 3 Ring Committee 3-4 Tl'u.sh'ingtnn Iii-Cmztvniitul Program 2 Gym Exhibition 1 we, A Worthy president have Straightforward, just, and wise. He's very fond of little girls With curly hair and hazel eyes. Harry Albert Aspinall Varsity Frmlhall 2-3-4 Varsity linslvctbull 2 Band 1-2-3-4 Ilrrhrfxtra 2-3 !'l1m'nl f'l1lfl 4 Sfnior ElI8P7Hfl7If' Firms Vim' P1'rsizlz'ut 4 flpwrrtla 4 Swn-im' L1't1'1'nry Vlnsx llrlskrtbnll 3-4 Junior High BIlSII1'tbHll 1 Gym E.nhib'itinn 1 Pmmant f'1m1m1'ttrv 3 Svnior Dance Committee Caz'uliz'r Club 4 He causes a lot of confusion When he can't find his hat on the hook: He does double duty talking When he should be studying a book. Appalone Laiferty Class Srfrwftary 2-3-4 Senior' Litvfrnry T.,'lI.T..ll. Flub 1-2-3-4 7'..1I.T..11. Daizvri f'om,m1'ttce G Flrf 0,1111 2-3 Sophnmore llnp Pomimittce f'o'nnnprr-ial fwlllll 4 Junior Prom I'ommitIvv Oprlrrftlu Cust 4 Sruim' IIIIIIFC Fommittre Appalone is a jewel rare With sparkling eyes and curly hairg Every week she hears us say, She, she shall be queen of the May. John Davis Gr4'r'nbrir'1' .1liliI1ll'jl Swlmnl 1 f'luSs TrraxllI'r'v' 4 Lanyzlry lliyll Svlmnl 2 Svniur Ihliirf' f'07lLIlL'iH!'6' Varsity Fnolllall 3-4 f'lI1I'I'l'll Ulub 4 f'lll'lllfPT Ulub 3-4 Upffrr-tta 4 There's thunder in the distance Sounds like the fall ofa wall! When it cries, Who has his dues? , we know It's Sarge coming through the hall. Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Baud 1-2-3-4 Oprretla 4 Voyager Slay 4 Choral Club 4 Senior Ensemble T.M.T.ZlI. Club 1-2-3-4 Senior Dorurslif' G Clwf 2-3 f'h0rul Club -1 Operetta 4 Senior Dance Fommitlce Pennant Committee 3 S.S.L.C. Richard P. Abbott Glee Club 2 Cavalier Club 4 Band Convert 1 Ununlier Program Committee S.S.L.C'. Commencement Program Abbott and Doerr-that inseparable pair- Are seen together 'most everywhere. Dick's the accomplished musician of note Who wrote music articles for our Senior boat. 4 Helen Kathryn Aley Cavalier Club 4 Girls' A.A. 3-4 Gym Exhibition Vine Pros. T.flI.T.Ill. Club 2 Sec. T..'ll.T.M. Club 3 Class Basketball 1-3-4 Sc1'vr1r'f' Class The next on the list is a sweet little miss Who is both charming and cleverg She keeps all the masculine hearts in a whirl But it's too late, boys, 'cause she's his forever. Arthur H. Aspinall f'rm1'nlier Here is a sturdy goodfnatured lad, Many like him are hard to be had, Steady at work, steady at play, Works every minute of the day. Club 4 Grace E. Astfalk t'la.ss Iiaslcvtball 1 Gym E.vliibil1'on 2 Commercial Club Grace has an ambition- Just what does she want to be? No, it's not very hard to guess, An efficient typist, you see. Edwin R. Astfalk f,'omnz.f'rciul Club 3-4 Ed is a very handsome chap, He never goes up in the air g He is also quite steadfast And prepares his work with care. Voyager Stuff 4 Vivian Zaralee Bales f'In.v.s liuskvtball 3 lhrumrrr-ful Club 4 T.JI.T.M. Vlub 1-2-3-4 Guru Ifxliibilinri 2 Vollf-y Hall 4 Girls' 11.11. 3-4 Cheerful and full of vim ls this very happy girl, And she looks her very best When laughing and turning a whirl. Fzmflmll 2-3-4 flllflflll f'lub 4 Opcretta 4 G Flwf Vlub 2- f'lI0l'fll Hub 4 -2 l'lu'r'r Imurlwr 2-3-4 Ca1'41lif'r Vlub 25-4 Sun im' Lffwru1'y Mary jean Barr Sf. Llll-'r s lliglz Svlmnl 1 T..lI.T.,ll. Vlub 2-3-4 Vlasx lfrlslrrllulll 3-4 ' Vollfy Hall 3-4 r'ommvrcrial Club 4 lvzrls .l..l. 3-4 Truck .llevt 3 She can be so full of fun That she's liked by everyoneg She can have good times and yet School and studies will not forget. Williani Gray Beadling f'a1'ul'if'r Club 4 Jr. Hiyh Ifuskzftlnzll 1 lffzlui 1-2-4 Ur:-lzrstrrz 1-2-4 Glre Club 3 Sll'f7Yl-'lllillfl 1 Class Iiaslvrlbnll 1-2-3-4 Vursily f ' Club 3 Football 1-2-3-4 Trazrlr .lllfwt 3 Vapfuin fluxes lfllsl-'fllllllll 3 Oprwftla 4 Sl'll'l0'l' lfnxwmlalf' 4 l'l1ural Club 4 Very fond of shows is he From Garbo to Sally Rand, But of the theaters in town, Why does he go to the Grz1nd ? Lois W. Bernhardy T..lI.T,.1I, Club 'l-2-3-4 14 l'lr'f f'Iub 2-3 f'01'alir'r Club 3-4 Srizrirn' llomrxlic Sr'l1'l1:'r' Class 4 Junior 17177771 f'07II.l7lltl4'l' T..lI.T..ll. limi-rv' fbrmnlttee 2-3-4 Upvrvtlu f'rzsl 4 Nvuior lfusefvnblaf I,llf'Tll'I'1l 4 FI't'8ll7Ilt1ll .lzfuompurzixt Clmrul Club 4 All right, Loeesef' haunts her, She hears it in her dreams, When she's not thinking of Kess, Which isn't often, strange is seems. James Bevard film' Vlub 25 Spriuy f'UIIf'!'l'f 3-4 f'r11'ulif'r Club 4 Always collecting money, For magazines and such, He's another football hero, Girls like him very much. Roma R. Bosco Uprfzvffll 4 fvlrumrrciul Vlub -I A kindly word to everyone, This small girl has to say: Her cheerful words are hound to spread Sunshine along the way. Martha L. Botsford Vlmrul !'lub 4 Opzrvtlu 4 Swnirn' limmstlf- N4-ifnrr' Plum 4 T..lI.T..11, Danna t'omruitt1'c 2-3-4 I'nyny7r'r Slnjf 2-4 T..lI.7'.:lI. Drmr-v lmvlmliltrrf 2-3--1 3 Girls' .'l.,I. 3-4 H Plz-f Flub 2-A Gym, 1S'.l'llllIlfl:07I 2-3 Nw. T..U.T..Il, Ulub 1-2-3-4 I'r'unrmt Cvvmnillr-v JS Marty would never suspect it And to tell her would be far from wise, But between you and me, con-fi-den-tially, She has oh, such lovely brown eyes. Leanore Brennan C'lmraI !'lub 4 f'0'Ill'II7f'7Y'f!ll f'Iub 4 flpfrwtfzl 4 T..1l.T..lI. Flub 1-2-3-4 Leanore takes things as they come, And even when she is delighted, She never becomes very flustered, Never the least bit excited. y Luella Briggs fl l I1'f 2-3 Girls' fl.,-l. 72-4 t'l1u1'aI !'Iulf 4 Oprfrrttu 4 T..l1.T..ll. Huh 1-2-3-4 Hass lizlslwtllrrll 1 l'az'ulir'r Vinh 4 Gym lfliflflllifflfll 2-3 Full of humor, full of fun, Dispensing cheer to everyone, Gloom and worry can never be found When Miss Luella is around. Lois Browne ,llonouyullrla Iliyh Sr-Iuml I-2 T..lI.T.,lI. f'I11b 3-4 Voyagrr Stuff 4 Vhorul l'I11b 4 f'm'ulz'P1' Club 4 0pr'r1'fiu 4 One of our poets, Attracts many a sir, Scolded for laughing with i Those who sit around her. Harriet Brubaker 5 fl l'lf'f 2-3 l'rmmwrrr'fal Flub 4 Flmrnl fllllll 4 S1'n1'nr I.l'lI'7'Il1'jl Harriet's as versatile as can be, She's really quite good at tickling the keys: When it comes to dancing she sure can step, We must admit, she has lots of pep. Janet Rhae Brush Varsity S'u'im1r1ir1y 1 Swrinr Iiitr-rary Vuyrzyvf- Stay? 4 IVr1.vhington lfi-Fcntenniul Program Sera f'!ll'!l1'fl'7' flllll 4 Upvwltu f'us! 4 Nev. .-LA. 3-4 ' Spring f'07l!'1'l'f 2-3 Virev Pr:-x. Hi1'l.s A..-1. 3 T..1l.T,.lI. Club 1-2-3-4 Prrfx. T..1l.T..lI. 2 Vluss lfuslwtlzilll 1-2-3-4 Girls' .l..l. 3-4 Vluss Valley-Ball 1-2-3-4 Suplnomorr' llup Fommiilfr Gym E.I'fl7fll'l'f'ffM1, Junior Pram fi'l1lII771-I'ffl'F TI'!lI'l.' Tram 2-3 Janet is very active And dependable as can be. That's why the principal calls her His private secretary. Lillie Mae Burrell .. . .. .4 Plznrnl Flnb 4 7' Il T11 fllllll 1-2-3-4 f'Ulll17If0I'I'flIf !'Iulz 4 U1l1'I'!JtfIl Lillie is happyfgo-luckyg She never seems to care Whether it will rain or shine, Or whether it will be fair. Whom! Plub 4 fllL1'Uli1'7' t'I11b 4 Slf1IfU7' Donlwsfiz- Srir' fllll7fIU1'?' Flub 4 Srnirn' I,i'h'z'm'y urls .l.,-1. .i-4 lfrlsL'r'tbrllI 1-2-3--l Iwfyuyer Ntujjf 4 f,'llUI'lll !'lHl1 4 Helen Annabelle Cook y nrw fllnss 4 Well, behold a little flirt Wearing a nurse's cap, quite pert, Since that is what she intends to be We know that none could be better than she. Sarah E. Cramp Ruth Helen Burry Glass Baslwtball l-2-3-4 Cllass Valley-llull 1-2-3-4 T.,lI.T..l1. Club I-2-3-4 Varsity Nllfllllllfllfj l-LZ Burry's a whiz at athletics, ln every sport she excels: She won't admit it, but l think Flioral Flub 4 Girls' A..-1. 3-4 Truck Tram 2-3-4 Gym Exhibition 2 Field .llvfft 2-3-4 Play Day 2-3-4 Oprfrvfiu 4 She likes the movies just as well. Mary Chirumbole Mary is the humorous type. We have to say in this rhyme She's ready for a witty joke Just any and every time. Lorraine Clatty 'nrsity Swinzrraiiiry 1-2 She usually leads the honor list, She's a splendid athlete, alsog Class Sr'M'Ptm'y 1 Ilnralier l'lub 4 Trrirk Team 2-3-4 llpplwlia 4 Gym Erlzibition 2 I'nIr'1lictm'iun We hope she guides her future life As well as she did the Westward Ho! 7'..ll.7'..1l. Ulub 1 Oprlrfttn 4 llhoral FIND 4 Opvrrlfta 4 T..lI.T..ll. Ulub 1-2-3-4 !'ul'aI'i4'r f'Iub 4 Senior I,iIf'rary !'o11nnr1nr'4'7lLeut Speaker One of a noisy quartette Whose ears to each other they lend To hear on Monday morning The happenings of the weelvend. Oliver Danziger Varsity Iiaslretlmll 1-2-3-4 Oprrvlta Fast 4 I'm's1'ty Burl-ball Z-3 Commercial Pluh 4 flhorzil l'lub -L The Crosby of the Crooners' Club, And such a voice has he That all the girlies despair A favorite of his to be. IJ Flef 3 Wlmral Vluln 4 flpr'l'1'Hn 4 Gln' Flub 24? Unmrnwrriril l'lul1 4 Choral Vlulz 4 Rose Marie Dlugos Smlim' L1'fe1'n1'y flrnvlirlzrfw-ia! illllil 3-4 f'n7n111,r'11r'v1n1'11f Program In typing, this active lass Many of us she does surpassg Not only that, other compliments are due, She'll make a Hue stenographer, too. Lawrence E. Doerr lei'-4 Firms Iinslmllulll flprrwllfl 4 Lawrence is quite an accomplished musician: He strums his guitar and banjo well. Perhaps someday this lad may play For Guy Lonibardo-Who can tell? Violet Edie Someone who is rather pensive, So near, yet so far away, Someone who is ever meditating, That's Violet each and every day. 2 Paul A. Eveson Band 1-2-3-4 Ornlwstrri 2-3-4 Srfnim' h'llSl llLIIIf' lluslcvtlmll .llmznyrir 4 Senior Liirfrnry Nwiivr llanr-e' flll7ll7llHfI'F' Richard Eugene Eveson Rrmrl 1-2-3-4 Pr-mmnt Pinnrnittwf 3 Eveson is one class clown, He likes fun of every kind But books he leaves to other m John Falick Glwr' fllull 3 f'lmraI Club 4 Opvrifttn 4 For Falickls continuous talking We can't seem to find a cure: But of this fact we are certain, Tl'l'!I.S'. fll1l'fllfl'I' Vlub S.S,l,,f'. Sprilly fl0llI'l'l'l 2 .l..l. Sfilff -1 I'nrxily f ' Vlub Don't act like a Freshman, he's often told: It seems he never will grow old. Seniors shouldn't need strict rule If they could just behave in school. Orclirsim 2-3 We have to laugh when he's around: inds. S'.S'.L.f'. Football 3-4 Cavalier Club 4 If silence is golden, then he must be poor. Nellie Finegold G I'Iej Club 3 Uhoral Club 4 Wasliington Bi-Fezrterzninl Program 2 Gym lfgvltibitiolz 2-3 Track Team 2-3 Uperettu 4 Senior Literary Voyager Staff 4 Sophomore Hap Uomwziifwf Senior Dance Uumniittwi- Uluss Basketball 4 Cenmnriri-ful Ulub 3-4 7'.,V.T..1I. Ulub 1-2-3-4 Girls' ,-l.A. 3-4 This girl is athletic, We all realize She makes lots of noise, But she certainly is wise. Nancy Carrington Fisher f'rrrrintw'1 iuI Ulub 4 Many a wisecrack has she made In her classroom recitations, Yet she appears to be quite serious In her daily meditations. John Joseph Fitz Faiftilirw' Flub 4 Hass Hasketliall 3-4 flyni Ii'41'hibiIion 2 Kill!! f'077'7'1iffPF 4 Better known as Bisquick, He'd sit up front-if he could, But he got moved to the back of the room, Was it because he was so good? Charles Palmer Froelich filee Flull 2-3 Pres. A..-I. 4 High Sr-hoo! Sports Wriivr Foo tball Iiusvball 1-2-3 2-3 Uprfrvftla Was! 4 Vliorul l'lub 4 Sulilirnrturwf llup f'o1n111ittf'e Fuvaliw' f'I'uh :Z-4 Nwimfnivig 1-2 Varsity Iluslrzftlmll 2 l'luss liiiskwtlmll I-2-3-4 Fliifrrlrarlvr 2-3-4 T..V.T.M. Vlub l '7 3-4 ff llif Z-.5 T,Jl.T..ll. Trans. T..ll.T..lI. Prrfs. 4 l'uru!ier Vlub 4 Girls' .l..l. 3-4 Senior Litifrury Varsity I ' l'I11la Sffninr Liierrlry This man about school You can always see Advising the teachers Withoiit any fee. james Fry Illllfllfflll Iliyh Sr-Imol 1-2 James has not time to fiddle away, Not even a minute to wasteg Every time you see him, He seems to he in great haste. Bertha E. Graham !'lmral Vlllll 4 l'la.vs Ilflxl-'rtliall 4 Vluss Valley liall 4 Gym Ifrlzilnitiofi 2-Sl Ilpwrtlzz 4 S1'm'nr linmrsiir' Srfvzife Flnss She's been yelling three years now But it's not because of fearsg Don't get me wrong and think she's loud, She's the leader of our cheers. Fhfwrlzfnrler 2-3-4 f'lmral Flub 4 Orchestra 2-3 Senior Ensemlilr' Cavalier Club 3-4 Thomas P. Gullette Pres. f'ul'alir'r Plub 4 Junior Prom f'01ll11lflfl'l' Senior Danre f'Il7lI7lll'Hl'l' Jr. High. Baslcrtball .llanagwr 1 Swimming Team. 1 Senior Literary Trumprt Soloist 1-2-3-4 Forensic Music Imrryfzzf Band 1-2-3-4 Contest 1-2 Autos, girls, and recreation Have been his pleasure since creation, But please don't let me mislead you For Tommy's quite a student, too. Loretta Ruth Hadden G !'lf'f 3 l'lll'Hlfl'7' Vlub 4 Fhnrnl f'Iub 4 G'i1'l's ,l.il. 3-1 7'..Il.T.i1l. Hub 1-2-3-4 Tmrk .vert 2 Gym Ezliibifiori 2-3 Quiet with such an humble air, Her type is very, very rareg She knows exactly how to work, From duty never does she shirk. Honora Hall T..ll.T..lI. Club 1-2-3-4 Honora's a girl that's seldom heard She has unobtrusive ways: We wish her a promising future, May hers be happy days! 1. ,W S011 for liaslrclbnll 4 Vriyngrr Staff 4 Il Vlef 2-3 f'll07'l1l Club 4 Opfrrtla 4 Girls' il.A. 3-4 0pf'rc'tta 4 l'nm'rnrrrinl l'lul: 4 i John Haluszczak John is very quiet, He ne'er has much to say: He doesn't like to be noisy, At least, it seems that way. Betty Jane Hammond She's really quite an artist, She has all others floored, Drawing pictures for dances Or posters on the board. Eva Martha Hanna C'o1nmwrc1'al Ulub 4 Eva is very tiny, Shy, and quiet, too, But if we did not have her, I d0n't know what we'd do. I'ars1'ty Srrimming T..lI.T..1I. Flub 1-2 !'ri1'nl1'er Ulub 4 Spring 00lI!'l'7'l 2-3 4 Gym E.rhibitimi 2- I'1'1'S. C'umN11'1'1'iul Vlllll 4 T..lI,T..U. Vlulz 1-2-3-4 Junior Prom fltlfllfllfftfl' Ginn li'.1vl11'l1i1l'un, 2 Soplmlnmw' Ilop CUlllYIIfffCl' Girlx' .I..l. Il-4 Vlmml Club Floss ls'usl.'1'lImll 3 Vullwy Ball Team 25-4 lVasl11'nyftnn Iii-f'r'utr'unial I'royrrzm 2 tv. G Plwf 2-3 Clrorul Klub 4 Upmwfa lklsl 2-4 T..II.T.1Il. 1-2-3-4 Wasil fngtun Bi-f'z'11t1' l'rngrunt 2 V0jlf1!l1'I' Stuff 4 Sfvrinr Lih-rflry rs r'l,-f 2-as I'llnrnl Vlub 4 Spring f'uuz'r'rI Z-3--1 Dorothy Bloclwyn Harris Dorothy isn't very tall, But she is very clever. Does she talk in study hall? Oh never, never, never! Betty Jean Heathcote Upzfrwllrl 2-4 T. JI. 'l'..ll. llflllfl' Sfmiur I.itr'1'ul'y T..ll.T.,ll. Vlub 1-2-3-4 ll P14-f 2-3 l'lnn'nl Club 4 l'm'al1'r'1' f'luI1 4 Making dates with various beaux, Chatting gaily on she goes, She is winsome, and with her sweet smile Many a laddie does laeguile. Mildred Frances Hines liungflfy Iliyll Nwlmul l Gym E.l'lllibltillIIl 2 So if you see her holding someone's hand She's just taking his temperature. Rita E. Hoag Efhciency wanted did that ad say? Rita's naturally that way: She takes dictation by the yard: In fact, no subject for her seems hard. Winona Ruth Holmes Sjlllllllfl I'onf'rrl 2-3-4 Vrlralirr fvlllll 4 Girls' .l.il. 3-1 lfjllll. Hlzliihition 2-3 fflflxs Vnllwy Brill Tram 1 I1 11 ful -2-3-4 Her accomplishments are many, High marks and singing, toog But for the part of a quiet mouse She'd never, never do. Dorothy Frances Irving Oprrrtlrl 4 f'l'll'IIlfI'l' Fluff 4 T.il1.7..1I. Vlllll l-2-3-l T..ll.T..'ll. l'.I'7'I'S. 3 Sr. lInmr'sIr'r' Sc'ir'n1'r' f'lr1.v.w A winning smile, two clear blue eyes, A person trim and neat, She's one of our class poets, And very hard to beat. ff f'If'f Vlub 2-3 Senior Ilomvstiu Scif' f'lu1raI l'I11b 4 Oprfrrftm 4 f'u al:'vr 111111 4 An efficient nurse she'll make some day, Of that we are all quite sureg T..lI.7'..ll. Vlub 1-2-8-4 fv07II7lH'l'I'lAfll Flub 4 fflmral r'Izlb 4 T.,ll.T..1l. Ilrnzcr' C07ll71lfttI'f' 3 C'ommittec 3 ra cr' Flaws f'0mnzerz'iul Club 4 El'!I8llHl8 Ilull Hiyl: f'UIllllll'l'tffUl Club 4 Robert George Kerr In our Commercial Cluh Bob has had roles in play He has acted his part wel And received a lot of pra John Kirk Srlmnl 1-Zffi Floss Iifrslmtlzall 4 A stranger among us, From New York he hails, And in his aim in life We hope he ne'er fails. Agnes E. Kiszer Vlmrul Flul: 4 Compliments to everyone Agnes is always giving: We wish her joyful happ As long as she is living, Clmral Club 4 meetings S: 1 ise. Fuzralifr Flub 4 T..'ll.l'..ll. Flub 1-2 incss Betty Irene Knouse I ll I ll I'lul1 1-2-3-4 Sflllffll' Lffll'lll'1l v C'anal'irr Club 4 l,'ul'ul1'1z' Hub 4 lfrlitnr f'!ll'lI'!'!lll' Ili Avfl l Vlmral Vluln 4 lllwwllu 4 T..ll,T..ll. lluuffv f'n1n1nlltr'r' 3-4 Comm1'm'rmr'ut S1N'tlL'l'l' We go to her for official news ' When somethingfs given us the blues: When we're not and can only hope, She's ready with some inside dope. Cecelia D. Komoroski Choral fflulr 4 Olwrrllu 4 Never frowning, never sad, Always cheerful, always glad, With lots of personality, That's Cecelia to a T, Metro Kulik ICH: f'rl'1'l.' Iliyfll Svliuol L2-3 f'r1I'ul1'rr Flllll 4 f'lnn'ul Vlulz 4 llprrfttaz 4 Another new pupil, He's quite a brainy lad, too, Whatever he does He doesn't stop 'til he's through. Class Basl-'vthall 2-3-4 Baseball Asst. Mgr. 3 Football Asst. Jlyr. 2 Junior Prom Committee 3 Varsity Basketball 1 Walter Donald Laiferty Gln' Club 2-3 Gym Eilllibflfllll 2 Commercial Cl: Senior Literary Snooks is very fond of blondes, Especially from the Sophomore class: lt's plain to see we all agree She is a very charming lass. Virginia Mae Lister Choral Ulub 4 zb4 Floss Basketball 1-2-4 l'a1'r1lif'1' fvlllb 4 Class Volley Ball 1-2 T..ll.T.J!. Club 1-2-3-4 Gym Exhibition 2 Opvrvtla 4 Track Meet 2 Ginny was anxious to dance with A certain young man in our classg Fate was kind and smiled on her And she was a very happy lass. joseph Masciantonio Football 2-3 .llauuul Training 2-3-4 S.S.L.l'. Senior Literary Did he ever speak to a female? If he did, 'twas necessityg He must have brains or he wouldn't he A wit ofthe S. S. L. C. Betty Joan McCartney Floss Basketball 3-4 l'm'aliPr Club 4 Class Valley Ball 3-4 Gym Eusliibition 2-3 Girls' A.A. 3-4 Vhoral Club 4 T..ll.T.M. Club 1-2-3-4 Operatta 4 u Class Baskelbfrll 1-Z Class Valley Ball 1- Foolball 2-3-4 When on the way we are lurking. How did you like the football game? I didn't see it all, she said, I was behind the counter working. Virginia G. McCune G Plff Flub 3 2 Operctta 3 Not so big from head to toe, Full of pep and plenty of go, With laughing face and cheerful voice, When a task is completed you hear her rejoice. William H. McManus C. Bill is tall and hroadfshouldered, lass Buskvlbiill He's been one of our football stars: If he continues to play any longer, Surely he will reach Mars. llrirlyfrillr' High Srlmnl 1-2 f'01II'mr'rrirll G Vlvf 2-3 Whom! l'lub 4 fV'07ll7lI!'TI'l'llI r IuI1 R' f'l17lHI'lP7'I'7iIlI Flub 4 f 'r Helen Miller , Fluh 4 flll0l't'LI !'Iub 4 Helen's forever humorous, In the morning, or at noon: And if you're feeling gloomy She'll soon put you in tune. Jeanine Marianne Morelli l'01l!lfIl'1' Slajf 4 Senior liitrfrary 4 llnaliinglon Iii'-Fen A diligent girl is our Jennie, And friends she has so manyg Her winning smile and helping hand Are like the rain to patched land. twin ful Program 2 Ethel Dorothy Morgan !'lmraI Vinh 4 .-1.11. Typist 4 Morgan has a favorite saying, Do we know it? Well, you bet! Through the halls we hear it ringing, ls my Jimmy out there yet? Angelina Muraca Pnmmrfrrial Flub 4 Ang is always smiling, Her type is rather rare: She's often very busy Waving somebody's hair. Stephen Mykita !'nl'r1Iirfr Phil: 4 Stephen has us guessing Maybe a doctor, or lawyer, Or a teacher of history. Dorothy Lee Nixon G Play 2-3 f'u'rn,mer1'iul Club 4 Dorothy sits in study hall And no one does she see While daily dreaming of some No doubt some charming uhe. About what he's going to he- Fhnrnl Flnh 4 ,llrmunl Trainilzg 4 Flmrnl Vlub 4 one, ., Janet Pascoe Varsity Basltetlzall 2 Girls' A..l. Ser. S Vurxity Swimming 1-2 Svrririr I,lle'rary Hass liuslrvtlmll 1-2-3-4 f'lmrul Vlub 4 Vlaxs Valley Bull 1-2-3-4 Gym h',l'li'ibitim1 2-3-4 Ilpwvfttrl Fast 4 f'11rr1l-lrfr Club 4 Voyagifr Stuff 4 Trru-lc Tram 2 T..'ll.T..1I. Club 3 f l'1'lll .llmff 2-3-4 Junior l'ron1 flU'lIl1lll'llI'l' f'lll'Nll'1'7' Noriul f'u1nmillvP 4 I1 Cliff 2-3 Fllorul Wlub 4 f'lll'llllf'l' Club 4 S.S.L.l'. Edward Stanley Nowak Operwtta 2 l'nmm4'r11-r'mvnt Speaker flfll'llll'l47' lllub 4 flllflflll l'lul1 4 Gym E.1'l1iln'linn 2 He bounces along like a rubber ball, In stature he is short and small, Those envied marks he does surely make, He's always seen in some teacher's wake. Edith Page Girls' .-LA. 3-4 lfuslcrflmll 1 011111, li'1'hll11'fi0n 3 Trarrl: Team 2-3 Oprrvlla 4 Valley Bull 1 The bigger they are the harder they fall, 'Tis an age old saying, but that's not all, The harder they fall, the bigger they be, And he wasn't little who fell for Edie. ff vu-f 2-:z Vllurrzl l'lul: 4 T. JI. T. JI. fllllll l-2-3-4 Senior lJrn11,e.vtir' Srivnr-0 Plrlxs 4 l'a.1'uli1'r l'luI1 4 T..ll.T.,ll, llulzmf l'rr111111lllv'11 2-3-4 Elsie Pappas Srfnlor I,ite7'rn'U fl!ll'llll'l'I' Club 4 She has someone to look up to, That is both evident and trueg It's either cause she is so small, Or else 'cause he's so very tall. As .athletic as they make them, In all sports she rates quite high: And is she full of mischief? Teachers shake their heads and sigh. Andrew Pascoe S.S.L.f'. Turning a new leaf in behavior, Andy no longer raises a fuss, At least in his report room, He deserves a large A+, Michael Perch Football 2 Opvrvttu 4 Spring fl1llIl'f'Tf 4 Another wit of the S. S. L. C., A brainier lad you'd never see: But is he bashful, oh you bet, Pays no attention to girls-not yet. Fnntbnll 1-2-3-4 filer !'Iul1 3-4 Class Ifrlslwtlmll Fnnfhall Jlgr, 4 .-LA. Staff 4 Gym lu'.rl1 lb il in n Cavalier Club 4 Football 1-2-3-4 Choral Club 4 4 'Z Milton Oliver Peresman Cavalier Flub 4 Varsity f ' I'l1ll1 3 He's captain of our football team And 'tis proud of him we are: His strong physique and jolly ways In life will take him far. Meyer C. Perilman Swimming 2 Axxl. Fimllmll llyr, 3 lntwr-I'luss liaslsffllmll Jlgr. 3-4 Teaberry in the morning, Juicy fruit at noon, The wastebasket is halfffull now And up goes the market with a boom. Frank Pretka Opvreffa 4 Spring fwlHlI'4'l'f 4 When you think of Frank you also see Another Carnegie victory: He hits that line and hits it hard l And comes out Whole, but slightly marred. Irene Prosek fllass I?Il8'ln'F'fll!lll 'l-2-3-4 Oprwrlla 4 f'lass Vnllry liall 2-3-4 fl0'l7l'llll'1Y'llll f'l11b 4 if Vlej 2-2 Gym Eflzlblliun 2 lllmrul f'l11l1 4 Girls' A.A, 3-4 Irene is quiet and demure, She's one who is loved by all- She doesn't seem to be actiye But she's a star at basketball. Bernard Robert Puznakoski Plmrnl Plnli 4 .llmluul Training 3-4 Ba.wbull 3 He may be interested in mathematics, Of this, we are not sureg But of one thing we are certain- For politics he has a cure. Plus.: liaxkvlllall 1-2-Il f'nm1nm'a-ful 011111 -L Fnutball 3 Edward Raclowski lmswlzall 1-2-3 Is Edward really bashful? Or was he fooling us all ' By his Constant blushing In class or in study hall? Football 2-3 Choral Club 4 Senior Domestic Scienre Clnsx 4 T..'lI.T.M. Club 1-2-3-4 G Clef 2 Class Volley Ball 3 Mgr. Senior Girls' Sports G Clef 2-3 Choral Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Frank Raffaele Gym Exhibition 2 Choral Club 4 Glee Club 2-3 0Pf'Tf'H0 4 Frank is a salesman of renown, The very best in this whole towng No one can resist him, no one tries: Of all the salesmen he wins the prize. Wilhelmina D. Randecker T..11.T.J1. Club 1-2-3-4 Gym, Exhibition 2 1: Flpf Club 2.3 Choral Club 4 Cnmmerzriul Club 4 Who is the girl that types away From early morn to close of day? Who has engagements by the score But can always find time for just one more? Helen Marjorie Rueschman T.M.T.M. Club 2-3-4 Choral Club 4 Class Valley Ball 2-3-4 Gym E:vl1ib'it'io11 2-3 11 01,-f 3 Girls' A.,-1. 3-4 Commercial Club 4 UZJPWNU 4 Helen likes to giggle, She's not the serious kindg To playing basketball And to drawing she's inclined. Shady Sam Cavalier Club 4 S.S.L.C. For Shady all the girlies cry, But Shady doesn't bat an eye. Is he bashful or is he shy? Whichever it is, we wonder why. Louise H. Schempp Gym E.rhib1'tion 3 Girls' A.A. 3-4 Girls' A.A. Treus. 3 Cavalier Club 4 Uperettn 4 We have all kinds of artists In this our class of thirty-four, If she keeps up with her dancing She'll be better than those of yore. Italia Louise Scotti Senior Domestic Science Class T.M.T..'ll. Club 1 Operefla 4 Her two dancing eyes And her cheerful song Make things seem all right Even when they go wrong. f'UlllIl'lGV'l?llll Club 4 Class Vollvy Ball 3 l'h0ral Club 4 f'nmmvrr'inl Flub 4 G vm 2-3 Flzoral Club 4 Katherine A. Sgro Opcrvtta 4 Katherine is very active, In work as well as in playg She shows her zeal in gymnasium, At games-basketball or relay. Rebecca Louise Shearer Class Valley Bnll 3-4 Girls' .1..-l. 3-4 Rebecca plays volleyfball, She's rather energeticg Any game is her specialtyg She's exceedingly athletic. Mary P. Sherba t'onmzr'1'rir1l f'l11b 4 Gym Exhibition 2-3 Here's a girl that is studious, And always on the gog No matter how hard or long, Her lesson she'd always know. Rose Sherba Clmral Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Upvrvtta 4 Rose works hard at typing Each and every day: With this tireless ambition Success will come her way. Harold D. Simms Gym E.rl11'bitinn 2 f'ln.m lin.-rkwtlzall 1-2 Opelwlia 4 Harold is always joking In matters, trivial or seriousg It's hard to understand him, He really is mysterious. t'n1nnLerr'fal l'Iub 4 l'lm1'al f'I11b 4 Ulm Club 2-3 Lois jane Speed f'lwruI l'lub 4 T.,1I.T,,l!. llanrf' Unlrlnlfftfv' 3-4 Opfwvfllrl Vast 4 Srnior Ilvmrsliz' Sr'ir'1n'1' Class ff f'l f 2-3 Junior Ring Fomvnittcc Srnior lhmrr' l'ummittr'r' f'nl'alivr f'Iub 4 T.,lI.T..ll. f'l1lb 1-2-3-4 Swimmirng 1-2 With Bye now and her signature Most all her notes she endsg But then there's just that certain few To whom these notes she sends. H Ulwf 3 Uhoml f'Iub 4 Curmnerciul Club 4 Irene Tretiak Mark Spelar Straight forward in his answers, Especially in Business Law, For, in this certain class He deserves a Rah, rah, rah! Thelma E. Steffenauer Junior Prznn Committee Class Valley Ball 3 Commercial Club 1'rms. 4 Steffy's laugh is quite a treat, Go where you may, it's hard to beatg Commercial students frown and fret In Thelma's favor trying to get. Everett L. Sumney, Jr. Senior Literary Spurred on by high ambitions, This we can quickly see, For he's continually working As busily as a bee. !'l1arlr1r0i lliglz Schuol Opprnfm 4 South lfl'n11'11s!'illr' Iliyll School Cm-glipr 011,11 4 Fi ll: .1l'fnur' Ilizlz Svlwul Choral Club 4 I J Voyager Stuff 4 Ulass llnskrlbnll 1 Creative art is her delight, She works at it from dawn to nightg An artist is she, the very best. Look at her work, you know the rest. Ruth Turk Her virtues are many, Her faults are few, If Ruth is your friend You have one that's true. Alice Lavern Walls f'IJIIl'lllI'I'1'i1ll Hub 4 Her booky interest is in school, That fact can not he denied, As for interest in the other sexi That lies entirely outside. Gym lL'rll,il1iliau LE Glenn Weissert Band 1-2-3-4 t'ho1'al Hub 4 Ulwrrlfrz 4 He knows most all the latest news On anything from dehts to shoesg He tells us all in history class And does the rest of us surpass. William Wellings, Jr. Swim' Enswvnblf Swuffu' l,ilr'rr11'y Fnollmll 2-3 Svplummrv Ilup Foinznftlw S.S.L.!'. f'1lr'rlIi1'r Vlllll Snlutrzlurian, Always writing letters Or playing games with Paul, But still he makes the grades. It just takes brains-that's all. Voyager Stuff 1-3-4 E'rl'ito1'-in-1'lrir'f 4 llfmrl 1-2-3-4 Urrlwslrn 1-2-3-4 film' Vlub 2-Z1 l'ho1'al f'I11l1 4 Upcrvlfu Crm! -4 Michael A. Weiigryn Suplmnmrr' 11411: f'LlllLllIfHfL'l Senior liifwrary Sw: for 19vH.K'I'7I1,lI1' llilzy f'onl1l1fH4'r' 4 Jr. Iligfll l1'n.vk1'lImll 1 Spring Wm:-wrt 3-4 Prfnnant Unmmitfww 3 lrzgw'-f'lr1.vs Ifaskrtlmll f'0llf'lL 1-2-3-4 flUlII7YIf'N!'I'lYIl'7It I'l'0ffI'lllIIi Vursily lf!lSL'l'lIllIll 2-3-4 l'lr1.vs 7'l'1'fr.vl11'1'r 3 l'lIjfllfll'I' Slamjf 2-4 lfrmrl 1-2-3 Ur1'l1rxlrrl 'l-2-4 Vluurrll l'Iuh 4 Hlfc Vlub 2-3 0pr'rfHr1 f'1l.Yt 4 Nr'u1'o1' llllnfw' f'uulnlfIlf'1' Juniur Prum f'rmzm'iItr'r With words of praise we are most prompt For on him glories have heen swamped: ' An ace on the floor, a chum in the class, Mike is the talk of many a lass. Philip Wilcox fl0I71W1f'I'I'fflI !'Iub 4 U1I1'l'1'ffIl 4 Who dances all dances with Philip? On his wheel she's the only cog. Who waits to walk home with Philip? Edith-and, of course, the dog. films flillll 3 f'lmrnl l'111b 4 Louis Wilk lfufftlmll 3-4 Class Iinxkwtlznll 4 is 'N'all that stuff is his favorite saying He's the cause of that well known phrase, Louis, there's too much democracy here. Virginia Wilsoii Gym h'.1'l1il11'l1'm1i 3 V17-f Pres. f'nraIiwr I Virvi I'rr'sifIvn! l T..1l.T..II, Vinh 1-2-3-4 Senior Iiitvrrzry f'I1l'1lIl'I'I' l'luI1 3-4 f: Vlrf 2-:z Vlmrrll Vluln 4 U1l1'I'1'lIll Vnxl Ll-4 You'll see her on the stage some day Portraying Juliet who can say? When close attention he should be paying: I fear, 'lub 4 And when her name in lights shines down, We'll say, She's from my old home town. In ' Betty Mae York 1'I4nrr1l Vlub 4 SY'7l1i1ll' llrmrrv' f'rnnm'ittwe li Vlrf Vlub 3 ll'ushinytnn Iii-l.'1'n!r1n11.ial Program 2 Vluxs ls'r1.s'lffflhnII 3-4 Gym E.rh1'l1it1'o11 2-3 Vnlfulivr' Ulub 3-4 Girls' .-1.,'l. 3-4 rllwrvttu 4 A breeze from an open window Disarranges her fluffy brown hair, S0 she takes out her little vanity The damages to repair. Michael Zaletski Vluxs lfuskrfbnll 1-2-3-4 Vllorrll Vlub 4 Ifnnflmlt 2-3 Uprfrvlln 4 linnfl 1-2-3 fllll7fll'f!'l' Club 4 Urf'lu'st1'n 2 S.S,L.f'. HIM' Vinh 2-.3 When everything is quiet And from the students comes no sound, There's suddenly a great commotion- Zaletski surely is around. John Zuk Vlrlss l'rrsirIr111t 2 flllflffll Vlub 4 Suplmmorr' llnp !'o1nmiH:'1' f'ol11ln1'I'f'i11l Ulub 3-4 I'ID.Qs Im'usl.'r'HmIl 4 l.1'tr7'ul'y 4 film- f'Iz1b 2-3 f'OHLI7lI'7ll'f'lIll'llif S1ll'!Ih'1'I' Ifmul 3-4 Always busy, always studying To reach a certain goal: Why does he work so hard? we say, Why-to make the honor roll! Ruth Irene Zundel Findlry Vnvntimml Srlznol Clmral Hub 4 lllllll'I'1'flll Vlub 4 Though Ruth's been with us only a year, We shall always keep her in mind, The reason why is simply this, Her manner is so refined. Private secretary and our adviser All rolled into one is she. She types away the whole day long As busily as a bee. She mimeographs our examinations But the questions can never remember. She keeps a record of those who are absent To bright sunny June from bleak September. - She's helpful to teachers and students, too, Never known to complain or make a fuss. She's Miss Boyd, the office girl, to some But she's Lucy to the most of us. . 1 E1......... T H E V O Y A G E R ........ ..... In Memoriam Aloysius William Burdis November 27, 1916fDecember 13, 1933 Sweet sleep has kissed his eyelids down, Earth holds him to her tender breast, It was so hard to see him go, But this we know, God loves him best. He left his pals, he left his home, We watched him go--our eyes grow dim, His loyal heart had heard the call, His Master's call, His need of him. His head straight up, his heart aglow, He strove to reach the destined goal, But death stepped in with quickly tread And stilled the sweetness in his soul. Sweet sleep has kissed His sweet young life, a budding flower, Has found, alas, a killing frost And in our blind, unreasoning way We cry aloud and think him lost. He is not lost, our gentle pal, We feel his presence everywhere, In the glorious morning light of day, ln the twilight hush of evening prayer. If thoughts were flowers, his resting place Would be with hlossoms covered deep: His friends were many, and their thoughts Still wrap with love his quiet sleep. his eyelids down, Earth holds him in her tender breast, But, Oh, he lives again Within the gardens of the blest. Robert H. Davies '34 EH............................................................. T H E V O Y A G E R ...............................................................Q Juniors I il'xl Hou' l'llf'f'nf1. J. l'111ll111-rm, l,. llrrullflfgl. lifrlwnllnll. lfllr':!.'n.vL'yf. .Iffllffn, I'fmm-11.11, !'lfr'l!n11. N1 wnlnl lhnrl' f l'nl:. llffrnf, liullfmm. Pulp, ll. l!1'1'nHr'nmn, ,llmuxlh lfnhu, Tlfirfl HHH '-Hfflh 4l'f f1!fll1l. f'f '7 l- f'f 'f'!l. l:f'f fNff1l '. 1'fur-Ulu, .Ill-ff. .lIlrlf.v, I u1lfHf lion' lfrrlwl, lfulmr, l'n.w'l1lf1m, li4lf:, lf1'ff.vL'j1. l1f'4uH:'.1f, lI1'vIllwl1v'. l wHf'flf fun--I'. 4'lmn1m.v, .Il1sf.'i, f'ir1llu. Ilw1'il4l1-111111, .l. 1f1'4'11flf'In1m, Vrvlfnplwll, .Ilfli.w'rI, 1 i1'Sl lion-IIuz1'L', l!i1'r'llU, llujjmruz, Ilz11'rz'nytun, Juxrpll, llruffll. ffl'lfH'lil', lg'fllnmM1.e, Sw,-mn? linu---lliflf-rf'rlf. ilrvyy, lfurulfff, I-'mS.zfllu', lwfi, llumnmlnl, J.Jmm1'l1u, I .,lu1mr'l1u. Tlffrfl Ilmr - lVm'lu'1'. lInur':4u', Ilnfml. lffllsrr, . lfLf-bmw, iinttx, llgllj 1.'f'4'j!. l nul'Ih l.nl1'-- I2'l11'rIl, I ul1'rl.', Ilrlrllw, I'1'Iul.'lmll, llrrrlmugli, Hrflfflml, I f'nur. l i-Ill: lfuf1'i.lum.s. ljll11fSfl, llull, Ju' I, 1lfuulfn.vln'f-111, llurn, l 1'uf'rl1I. T H E V 0 Y A G E R Juniors First Rnwf Nrnlw, .VU!lIflH'f'!l, I,fH'0S3, I.f'r'in, I'1lI7fl'I'lIllL', B, lx'l1'1', l'. Ix'uly0L', Sfvnrzrl Ron:-JIrl'7'wnrIy, JI, Jlifr-11011, .llar'.vl1, .lInsr'r. l'vrlmun, l'!u,vzr'L', l'm'l1y1ml.', ,ll11411wr, Third 1f1l!l'f1f.ll'llHflf, .1Iurn'1e, Knlzl, ,lI:'llfr, .llf-fllriy, JI. lflw, l'usr-oe, lx'mIurl.'n, Norwlli. FUlH'f1l Hurrfjlom-l1'1'1l'xL'y, lf. lfollzzr, .lIur'1'1'son, 1x'4n'pir'l, I'l1ilJpx, I'uInsl.'y. Jlrzy. Fifth lion'---Kr-.vslef1', lf. 1,L'u'ix. .1l1'fr'n .llilf-lwll, l.u11yr'r, N. llkllljfk. Ix'rnL'. S1'.1'll: lfnu'-If. l,4'r1'A'.v, ,lI4'll'illi11mx, .Vt'DllIlllILfv, Kulms, LulcL'el1s, Prctlm. I-'irst liour-Tomlinson, Rolfe, Tarark, Stotsky, L. ll'Pixsv1't, 1f'fl',IH1'fI-9071. S'fl fl1H7lf. Ifomrm, Sw:-ond Ifou-gIVvIls, ll'f'IIings, H'ilIz'a7ns, Todino, Renn, Springwr, Sfl'II'IM'7', SUIIIIISUH., Hur-sl:uz1'sl.'i, Third If'u11'-Slnmfix, S'rrrnrf1'to11, Rahul, Iiuglmto, Slrfrhnrl, Vun liulvn, K. Smith, Su'un.wn, Skvrl. IVIAHIIITI. 1 0Ill'fh, Iful1'fl'iu'r11'sL'i, S4'l1lz'uyl1', 7'rr'ut. Sfmhnr, Whalf-y, Slevle, Zinslri, Fifth I3ou'-Tlwrnpsrm, Ralston, Vrrzwlli, Sturfkzuu, Slmrr, Yrmynslxi, Trfnlsulu, Swentlxou-sky. in JI? gg? nllnllllnlnl I u lulllllll lllllulullll I llllllun T H E V O Y A G E R ulln I llnlunnl ll ullllllluluunl llnnlullm 4 Junior Remembrances Aboosh Adragna Aldisert Aleski Aley Powdering With itka Tall, Dark, Whiskers He's Cute Tho Dimgles Talker And Hand- Tobacco Gim Ace Lib y Gum some Walks anjo Huh 2 Alice Gum Bags Trumlpet French Lipstick Shiek Quelle eure Shrimp With Astfalk Chalk Tosser Alter Atutes Aymin Bagnato Balcer Barwell L. Beadling Beckel Bevllacgua ,Side Kicks Journalist Dieting Am I Tough? Gettingl nds ' Pencils Lover Curls Isaly's Red 'eads ' Iyets Poet Mae Howk B.B. Fords Baker Bill Mgr. Physics Millie Smiles Goggles Overshoes Get Tall Basketball Ambi ious Beltz Bertenthal Bohn Bradley fliradshaw A. Brenneman H. Brenneman Brettholle Brosky jLong Shots Got A Comb? Studying Geometry Sweaters ' Hstory Grid Star Goggles Windy W-e-l-l Dates Casey 3: 5 Shiek Ed ' Tygist Aymin Hats Chummy V. res. Facials Purses Gestures Shorthand Pitcher Earrings With Stinner Brown Buckosky Bullions Byrne Campbell J. Channas P. Channas Chilton Cineola Izzat So? With Blanche Short Stop Pianist Be Golf Pro Janitor History Blushing Books Greek Editor Typing B.B. 99's Tacks Socks Fellas Millie Specs Athletics Center Clothes Pager With Spike Modelling Arguing Wor ing Clrata Cole Connelly Corba Cosentino Craig Culp Curran Darnley Contractor Ginnly 8r Sarah Compacts Hi, Kid 2 Basketball Football S eepin' Giggles Arguing Jim's Sec'y , Sport Candy? rt Dentists Betty Quiet 8:14 Kohl Bus Mechanic Young Quiet Hookey Bicycles Plymou hs Acting Dumb Basketball Daube Dietrich Di Cello Ditka Dorn Drinkhall Drudy Dudish Edmonds Boy Scout Blushing Absentee Bookkeeping Bradshaw Mechanic Beauty Make Up Loafing Blushing P-Nuts Dot Collars Tall Notes llllll Illlll T I-I E V O Y A G E R Illllll Junior Remembrances Teasing Short Noise Physics Trumpet Staring Selling Chickens Imitating Bertenthal's Tormentlng Helpin' Moore Ellwell Falick Farber Forsythe Franc Fruecht Garbera Gatts Gilarlg Cartoonist Airplanes French English Shark In The ym Talker Geometry Advice Fellas? Laughing Gum Silent 7:45 Bangs His ory Physics Novels French B.B. Bass Drum Dozingl Dialect Wimmen Bench Warmer Being I le Giggling Am I Funny? Graham Gregg Grey Hall Hammond Hanczar Harbaugh Harrington Harris Telling Jokes Sportshoes Nonchalant Exemptions Sth Period Nap Blouses 'Hank Joking Giggling Horses ' 'Kay Busy Boxer sh ! Jokes Football 2:45 English Worker Mumble Ties Honor Roll Trumpet John D History Topics With Chilton Strength Haudenshield Herrington Hoffman Holt I-Ioma Howk I-Iurey Isset F. Janocho Water Boy On Committees Loafing G Clef Canary Gossip ing Winchell Hair Bands Alibis Slanlg Friensly Fagan Beckle Sheik Web Worker Skirts Paper! I Spike Lois Skating Red Hair Pi cher Excuses Long Hair A Baritone Jr. B.B. Coach Emblems J. Janocho Joel Jones Kessler B. Klee M. Klee Kohl E. Kollar R. Kollar Lipstick Reducing Recitations Basketball Chickens English Grinning Bracelets Vikings Nois Flirt Quiet Garbo Paper! I Neat, Women Sax Tarzan Witty Mushball Socks Football Smiles Basketball Syncopation Rubinoff Skating T. Kollar Korplel Krok Kudorka Kuhns Knlyck Lan er Laun E. Lewis Gimme Some With Verny Smiiiy Speed Tests Green Ties Be Tough Football Pipe Tobacco Tormenting ChLlCk ' Girls Tall Typing Towgls Curls Pest Gym Girls Basketball Comb Romantics Diary Opera Star Gloves Mathematics Maestro R. Lewis Levin . Liwosz Lutckens lllllll un uuulnl T H E V O Y A E R lnllunn nn ul ll lullllllnlllllunuul :mum Magliocca Commercialist Hair Braids History Spee Junior Remembrances Marsh May Mayer With Clatty Inventions Lilpstick Shorthand Bashful C othes Sewing Banjo o ' I 1-14112 sue es Be A Poet Hello' M cC ready Inventories Honor Roll French Songs Johnny Skating Peg! . c . Get Excused Woolly Hats Smiles ' McDonald McVV1lliams Med wig Merriman Moore Morrison Miller Metro Mitchell M. Mitchell Absentee Courteous Giving Reports Movie Crazy Soshomores Talking Bashful English Volley Bal evilish Sh rt Smiles Diving Coaxer Energy o 85 10 Combs Penner Artist 5 Mumbling Curls Plump Devilish Being Silent Opera Star Compacts Paper Wads Moschiwsky Moser Neale Novelli Palosky Pascoe Perlman Philips Pochoynok French Ace Red Hair Shorthand En lish Whiz Letters Hatless English Haircuts ieading Purses Colds Shoes Brosky V 8 115 Mayers Balcer Fords Ann Blondie Advice Blanche With Frosh Cra.ig's E. W. Hopper With Justine Blue Sweater Va1lee's Hair Popivchak Ptaszak Raczkowski Ralston Renn Richardson Rock Rohal Roman Bookkeeping Dimples Vocalist Walking Blues Singer Compacts Ribbons Studying Polasky Stale Jokes F h Pianist Short Slang Dates FSHC Tall Curls Renn Tarzan Laura Advising .Dancing Towhead A tf lk Handkerchxefs Wlth Palosky With s a Rowe Sampson Schwagle Shaw Skating Sheets Sirianni Skerl C. Smith E. Smith Bow Ties Making Eyes Bookkeeping Basketball English Histor Sprinter Loafing Basketball Fellas huperb ! ! ' ' ' t Gym Beaux Curls Nellie Quxe t t Clown Rouge Powder S ru Waves Laughing Red Dresses History Steadies Bamboozler With Chilton Gestures Sochor Somerton Springer Stechna I Steele Stirmer Stockum Stotsky Swanson Pink Shirts With Helen Biag Crosby Basketball Broken Arm ' ' St Swansdown Cleats Fashions lmmen New eps 1 Yard Conduc Horne's Girls Hats Y EIIIIIIII II InIIIIIll IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIII T H E V O Y A G E RIIIIIII I I I IIIIIIIIII II II IIIIIIIIIIIII ummm Junior Remembrances Dues Gum Hello! Shebas Bragging Cagel Marcels Amscray! ! Ath etics Popeye Girl Scout Hittin' Pete Swentkosky ' Todino Tomlinson Thompson Treat TI-inkala Turku Van Balen Verzelli Machines Sweat Shirts With Sophs Clarinet Paul Revere Poems Baseball Lon hair Excuses Gettin' Mad Bars Waves Coilars Tall Tough? Band Silent Curls Corky Arguing Thinking Strolling Talking Drawing Backfield Saxophone Thompson Vinarski Wack L. Weissert Wellings VVells VVhaley xvilliklllls XVoolridge Yasynski S eedy Sotbhomores Where's Corky Gramps Football Sriquirt rums O Horses! Isaly s Indolent Worker Shiek ' 'Red 3 :15 Black Cowboy Hel ers Outlines B.B. Stories Parliies Fresh Air Face Front! Gray Sweater Tap Tap Tap A 85 O s Honor System Zinski F. Moore VV. B. Sterrett R. C. Lee Lee Campbell '35 Marjorie Darn1ey.'35 Juniors The Juniors began this school year with a wonderful spirit of co-operation and a determination to make it the best and most progressive Junior class Carnegie High School had ever had. This year, as in our last two years, we started our activities with a class meeting for the purpose of electing oiiicers. Those elected were: James MacDonald, Presidentg Anna Marie Brown, Vice Presidentg Marjorie Darnley, Secref tary, and Charles Stockum, Treasurer. The ofiicers set out to accomplish many things and with the generous help of Miss Moore began to plan enjoyable times for the juniors. They arranged for a Junior Party to be held December twentyfsecond. It was the first of its kind that had ever been held in Carnegie High School and the juniors hailed it as a success. The second class meeting was held for the purpose of electing the Junior Editor and the Business Manager for the Voyager. Lee Campbell was elected Editor, and Hildreth Elwell, Business Manager. A committee was appointed by the president, with Paul Swentkosky as Chairman, to get prices for dinks and pennants. During the next few months the Juniors were very busily engaged in a selling campaign of Wonder Pads, the profits of which increased our treasury considerably. At the third meeting of the junior Class it was decided that we should spend some of our money in beautifying the school grounds. A committee was appointed to make all arrangements for buying and planting shrubs and grass seed. It was also decided to have a Junior picnic at some future date. We ended the year with a grand and glorious Prom under the direction of Layne Craig. It proved to be a big social success and we considered it a very fitting close to our class activities for the year. T H E v 0 Y A G E R Sophomores lfirst 1f0Vl'flIII7l1If!11'I', llllll-VIIIIIII. .Illu'l,:', 1'rump. Ilrllrnn, N.Du17u, llrnuk, linxm, Sw-mul lfnu-flfiflurr, llmnrnfm, li, f'nuL', 1'rrx!1ll1lui, lilru'l1r'1', Ihllrx, lirirlgff, Ilgfrvn. l1'rlprl1l1'L', l in1'yfnlrl. Hrlllu, Tllirrl lfnlrflirlllx, llillnll, Ilrllrlsrv-:11L', Ilrsr'lllr1'. ,lm-rm'.wlli!l1. 1'l1f'z'rmrlmlf. .l. liunf'l'i1-lf. I . llvulu, 1'nxl1Ilz', llf11'un'r'w,:, Iivurlliny. Ifrrll. l u11rll1 lfnu'-lu'.l'4mL-, ffl'lllill'l'lI', limfljwrfl, Vvrprul, Ilffllnqrrfxl. Ilfxlmp, llngf.wm, .Im'r, Ifaffllf 1In11'fHIn.v.w'V. .I.vlurilm, Hrijffn, Ilfzlzrirrrslfiwld, 1l'l'UL', l'urbu, H. Janos. Nrlrlh l11m'fJ.Ix'o.v.v, l2nml1ruu's!.'i, 111113, Conlwjf, Iluris, f'1lll!lPIlI'H, Barrctl, lloru. I 1II'St Razr-Lung, Jlapsffmrf, Jlurvnzilln. lx'4rI:msL'gf, Iffn-ubfn, .UIl31'fll-llfflflffl. U'.1Iullwff, Nnlruf-I.-i, Nm-nm! Hurr- ll'Il'f1'1'f1'7!, l,i1'cr'1l1o1'1', lx'nn11m', llIllI'Ilfl'S1l!l, lx'r'r11r, .1l41l'g1un. V. .lluIl'1rm,vr1. .lim-ryf. ln'ri.vlfny1. Tllirrl lful1'f.'Yi1-nlrmxi, Ifelxo, JIIIAOVILII, Iforlrirl, l.a,ull. Ix'v'uf'!u11, .llurplrg Ilulnvruiyf, Jlugm, l un1'lh Hun- -Ix'n:'l1Ir'r, lluffwmn, Nozruk, Jlrlrtin. l,il'1'rxl'rIyn', Ilrlnly. .l.,u!lll'4lI'1l.Wl, lfiflh I.'ur1'fIx'l1lprn'h, llnlmws, .111-filww, Nrxlzil, .llr-Il'iIlz'um.v, .ll11t11'i:':yl.'. Sizlh Hou!-lx'0r'lliu, ll. Ifnss, 1x'rnL'cl1ysl1yu, l,i.yir'r, .llzl4'I.'iw, lf. .Inm's, I.utilnr1', Ix'o,:iul.'. . T H E V o Y A G E R J First H0ll'1R. Watson, Rwnn, K . lfiI',lIll'llSf11l, P8ZPlli1'fZi-'0, Sparks, S1-Illlltrf, Tilfjl, Zirzxkvf. Srlrorwl Ruiz'-!'. RafzL'ou'sl.'i, Spccn, Qzzirm, IVnylanrI, 1'1-1:71, lI'nl1-horn, ll'ai'r0n, Sus. Smith, T0rl:ou'sl.'y, l'r1rsi11n'i. Third Hair- Srmbrut, Rnurlz, PIWITIIIITL, Prim, Turlm, 11, lVnfsnn, l'ansffIou', lV'fllm'i!, lVf'llIl'Sll, West, Zmzrlvl. Iffllllfllll. Fourth lfnzr-Sa11 ic'ki, Zbulislzmli, U'f'IlfI1'I', Roth, Nimrm, llvftllllljllb, il. Sngfdvfr. II'11ihff'up. 1fOl7I!LIIO. Fifilz lfuu'+lI'illium- sun, P. Pll1l'I:l'1'lIU,l', ll'f'stvr1I1alm, liirldlw, P. I'u71i'Ur-hah, Shiu'a1'sL'i, G.Ri1-lirlnlsnnv, Taylor. Sifflz 1fIlll'f'S1ll'I'I'flljl, Npinda, Patterson., Reixs, Webb, S. I'npilrrI1uL', Tlu'i.s's, R. Snyrlwr. Sophomores Sophomores! and haven't you been proud of us! You should not even be surprised to learn that our history is wanted, for when has there been a class like the class of ,36? Yet we dislike to talk of our achievements and only the most earnest pleading of the staff caused us to allow this short history to be written. Last year we allowed the Sophomores to beat us at the ducking -it was their last chance, but this year we were honest and defeated the Freshmen, just so they wouldn't get too 'Lbigheadedf' We lent willingly of our athletic stars to football and basketball, and our musical talent has added much to the band, orchestra, and singing clubs. The Sophomore horse, Primus, finished third in the Voyager subscription race, close behind the juniors. On Friday, April 13, the Sophomore Party was held. This was the first party ever held by a Sophomore class. Neither the day nor the inexperience of the Sophomores could prove a jinz. The banana eaters and peanut blowers flourished and the comic dressers provided laughs for all. In the late spring, the Sophomore Hop was held. Any school might be proud of a dance such as this. Next year, as Juniors, we shall go on to greater achievements and honors. So with all the grace and dignity we know, we bid our Sophomore Year adieu. In Memoriam Joseph Bunio June 6, 1917-Sept. 28, 1933 T H E v 0 Y A G E R ........ nnnnluuuum Freshmen First lfnll'-llnlmlan, Vnrflli, lfll'IIlllI'!ASL'7A, Ilrwl. f'tlI'0Il'1I, lfulrs, .1l.1'm'lm, f'11.vt1'lIf, Nwwnzn l'lurL'r'. ll1ll:l.'ou3l.'i. .IIn'4rlm1l1, I1fH.'u, Iiffxvrr, 1lu:f'n, lifyfllum, .l1l!f1lxfj111ful.'. Tllirul Iluvl' lffllg, l'. f'nrl1u, Vuslnr, lfutfru, llmlu, Iiuftugfliu, lln1'l's. 1 ull1'fl1 Iinlrf f'lmpnluu, llfrwff, Iilwyzyf, Vnylr, .Vary 1'u1'ba, l1rn11iul.'. Ififflxf lflHl'flf1lll', VIVIIIIII, .lS1MllllIl4. f'unlr'y, Ifllix. Ilyrfrr, linmlfrrn UHIIL'l f4'll, lI4:l'f1'llH1uI, ,llflixrrh i'lAfr'117nImlw, liluyus, Vlrllfgf, lhmhlw, liurns. First Ifuuffiaidns, Ilvllllldfll, If. Iluyllws. lI4u'1'i.v, lfylw, Julmxun, If'11uurn, llujfuv, .Qvmlefl Rllll'f qufxl, N. llunlla, fiIfls,v1'1', H1'r'11l, Knlndjfrf'5y!.', JI, l 1l:wr'f. ln'f'.v,3r'f', llilwx, Ilwfzrlzrl, Thlrll llnlrf 1 Kim, lrrin, S. I.'rl'In1rsl.'z', ll. l 11rr1':', lIi4'L'.v. ln'1v11'ux. lL'. llrrgflnx, Ilmfzhlf. llfgllry. l u111'tl1 lmlrf- Flllluro, lfvlxffgf, 1x'1'u.vl.'i, .l. lf'f':'lun, .l, l f'1'!ul1, l 1'y, 1 f'jtlf Hun' l v'l'u. l'. Hr1'lu11'.v1.'f'. Iluglxnn, lf1lstuUim'll, liirls, llalnillvm. Sirih l.'rru'7llnl'1'IN, Ilnmu, llllll, lx'i.vw', Ililfun, I', Ix'u.vlul'i1-I1, If I lfllll f'4INl'l'H1l7If, .Ihlmlf, llur1'x!1, Whflllx, Ilfgflmlil, lm. Ni.1'Il1 lIu11'- - JI. lluulm, Ilnlm- lx'ur:uj1l, llurilzlll. lfusjf, llullmx, .l. 1h'1'vl', Hrrlff. I . rfxs, llulnlruljl. E1............................................................... T H E V O Y A G E R ,.........,......................................,.,...........Eg Freshmen Firsf Rm1'iI'i.viz1f1iL', Iirllfrlrlw, Sum. Srl1r:1'In'r, Nlmrrlwt, lu'. NIl'm1'.vwr, T. Nmffll, Il. Nnlfllf. Sm-mn! lfnu' l'f3rlIlIaf1, Ifrluhc, Huxs. N1-lnllfrj l'u1f:'f'.w11,, N1-l1ujf1'l', Ifrplrrl, Nf'1'71f'1'l.'1', Nrnlllml. 1'l1r'1'zl lfulr----IHf'.vfuln', .ll, l'111fm'1l lhnnfm, Sliffr, 1'upirw-lfr1.L', 1f.I'aHw'rI, Rim, I'i1-urzl, ,SEl1'1'.sl1'1', Ifuurlll ltnlr- Svluulr, N1-l1f1j7f1-. I'ff'rgf, Iiulxlun IU-0hv:sI.'a, Nlfrlotw, L. Nlrmlrrscr, lfmlyfws, 1 f'fH1 llurf'-IIr1.yl1uf'L', I'fff'u:r1Ii, N4-l1f'm'l1n', TWIN-411, l'wn'.wu, Nulnpxun Sf ibcl. Sixth l3ou'fNL':f'l, 1'. Swln'r1'bw1', Prgf, SlllflllNL'I'i, S1-hllltw. Ihmlf. ,s'rruIal'1'4'r1'. First Ron'--Xulx, TIIUIIIPSIIIIJ ll'uf1urr, TImrnImf'yl1, I'rmswlurr', Nim11?'wr, Zlmlixhwn, Il'1xf. .wr-mul lfuu'--T Il'uT!l1w1'lm'r', Xaln'lu'1l41, Tyl'1m1'. Tlzrku, Z1ulrH'L'u, ll'1'r'L'f1' ll'1H'l1ul11L', II'uznffl.!.'. Zirnr-jf, .ll, XuIrlu'l1rrL'. 7'lu'l': Hou'-SIP:71tl.'0r1's7.'y, Z'in8L'i, Il'il1.s'fr'in,, Zr'rI1'lul.', ll'ul1r,w'nurrxl.'1'. N:wwl'lul. .N'l1rfnyf-r, Sufi:-rx, l nrfl'Ilf llmz' .I Sllmfnsun, Slufa, ll'rlf:'l1urn, II'1'1'x.w'f'i, Il'hiI5w. Npfluln, S,ll'ff'Ilfrfn1r1'. I ifIl1 Hull' Snluu1iu,vl.'ff, Npffflfl, .I Wurlmluk, S'1H'3IlDf', Yulluy, .l. Zrllwlwlfvzk. Nlfrllz lfnlrf Zuhik, Ilhmfx, T, Il'ffl.'f'l, .N'lmz1.v, Niwrn, Tzrgflm, A Eunnnnn n nnumunnun1anmmnmnnnunul T H E V O Y A G E Rguulnln un nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnunuunulnnlm First Row-Muglior'r'a, Lau-ook, S. Mutrriczylu, Jluraca, Nzruelli, McKinley, Marslz, Levin. Second Kon'-T. .lIr:l'1'eudy. JI4-.l1'illvn. J. ,llUfIl l:l7ZQ1k. Jlykita. J. Oplulzka, Lisol1'sl.'1'. C. ilIr?l'rf'ady, B, .1Iapsto11r', IB. ,llnplvtwm Third lC0u'f.lIimnne, Jlnrulli, Long, l,'Il1fy, .lIi1.'11s, .lIcUlwr', Morgan, Nay. Fourth Row-I,1llcKeILwy, Mills, I.f's1'hal.', .lIr'Iz'1'ideA, .Yl'1T07l, .ll1'du iy, Lyons. 1 '1'fIh Hou'-11. Uplmlko, Lytlc, .1l0l'ri'lnrm, I.ung1Ion, xvlllllrilll, illoryun, lllcl 'art11f'y. Freshmen Wheim we began our Freshman year, we were upon the advent of an experience which was new to us. We began to plan our careers and dream of our futures. Following our customary ducking at the fountain, we began to work toward the aims and ideals which were set by our advisers and by ourselves. The upper classmen, forgetting that they were once Freshmen, of course looked upon us as their inferiors. Our class was well represented in all the organizations in which a freshman might be enrolled. The Freshmen girls numbered about Hfty in the Girls' Athletic Assof ciationg twentyfsix boys entered such activities as football and class basketball. There were eight members in the High School Crchestra under Mr. Bryan's supervision. There were eight Freshmen in the High School Band. During the year a Junior Band was formed, in which a few Freshmen were enrolled, Both were under the able direction of Mr. Cameron. The domestic science classes under Miss Skewis helped a great deal by canning tomatoes for the Welfare Qrganization. The diet and cooking part of our course was climaxed by the serving of a formal dinner in January. The sewing and commercial dressmaking part of our course was com- pleted in June. The manual training classes under the leadership of Mr. Robb undertook a new project this year. This was the building of a lawn chair known as a rockerless rocking chair. Cur class began the year with two hundred and forty' seven membersg there were two hundred and fortyfeight enrolled at the end of the year. The final examinations brought about the close of our Freshman life. Next year will probably find us looking upon the newcomers as we were once looked upon. Enunn nlunm THE VOYAGER Look here, young man!!! The Colonel and uStcwart. Heads Up! The World's all right with Pop. They liked us so well they came back. Could you believe it? IFS Jimmie! nnmn THE VOYAGERWWM mmm gl.-:lin . -'Z l swf ff mi' 1 . rf' . 'fr gi g ' Ui., . H 5 l' .,-.Mi.l - P .1 J 1 S it il r 'lliilnv ' v lllill in ' 2 ii.. mmg . 4fW li! rl. -, G if Q Illnllllllmlllllll ixifilillllilllll W wi: y, . rfar 1 -rf-Q94 Mg,WMfw ,w a 'nog A-KFN ' 1 N- XNQLM . iq I ' W i .- .,, X K-I ' ffl? 4- , Q . ,Q Log Of The Voyager September Reception for under classmcn. Roll call for upper classmen. Frosh water carnival. A. A. Ticket Sale. Senior Choral loosens it vocal cords. Pep meeting. We take Bridgeville 1ZfO. Senior Domestic Science Class organizes. October A. A. Dance a success. Carnegie suffers defeat by Burgettstown. Exam headaches apparent. Magazine campaign begins. Election of Voyager Staff. T. M. T. M. Dance. Reports. November Cavelier meeting. New clock-at last! Girls' A. A. goes skating. Scoreless tie with South Fayette. Snake Dance to Crafton. Defeat of St. Luke's 12f6. Senior Literary. Um! Wish it were tomorrow. Organization of S. S. L. C. December The day after the day before. Senior Domestic Science tea and exhibit. Junior Party. Football Banquet. Mr. Knarr's History Class vegetable minded. It feels good to sleep in, in the morning. Merry Christmas, everybody! January 1f2f'34. Rings ordered. Falick exposes his back to Senior English Class Carnegief33, McKees Rocksf13. Senior Dance. Extra! Two Senior Girls plunge from window Alumnae Girls can play B. B. Official cramming night. Exams start. ......... T H E V O Y A G E R ........ Log Of The Voyager February Kid Party. CarnegiefZ2, Coraopolisf16. Pitt game and dance. Senior pictures begin. Camera still holding up. Too bad-Carnegief6, Craftonf27. Black glass fraternity makes its appearance. B. B. season closes. March What Senior lost his glasses? Where were the glasses found? Seniors receive proofs. Voyager Sale launched. Cavalier and Commercial skating party. Faculty B. B. team defeats Champs. Oh dear! Reports again. April Vacation. Duke game and dance. Caps and gowns win affirmative Vote. Soph Party. Cavaliers entertain Commercials. Seniors begin orations. Junior Prom. Fine success. May Some note read in Study Hall by Mr. Knarr! Spring Concert. Denison. Band Concert. All students turn over a new leaf. Commercial Club meeting. Meyer's big day-exempted in History. School picnic. Play Day at Dormont. Memorial Day. June May all dances be as good as the Hop. Grand Opera Performance of Choral Club. Grand Hnale-Senior Exams. Girls' A. A. goes ahiking. Voyagers are out, folks. Baccalaureate. The hour has come, companions all. The Seniors' best wishes to all! ,..... . .. e, . ip. W l ' l .7 1 fp I I ,ffffflfdp 7 ,. ,y sf Q. .-ll-V mx, '44 3 S ,X N11 lah? ,gn lp U x I 71 ' . gli. 7 1' '- ' ' I S ! ffm. ' 9141 H, .il l gy Q 1i 1 rl'-W' A lbix IQ: 'Q X7 ' 'A - rg' 'lx ' 'APHA 1 l 4 F 41' x '. ,. 4 If. hu 4, , Ky - -5 'Tl -'- 7457... ' N N w iff T4 . A rw Z ' I ' : ' 5 ' If N 1 . . .. , - 5' 'J A ' N- 1 2-. X ' f ei ix , 7 - VA 4, if , THE VOYAGER A C T I V I T I E S Fwzimaumaucamxv iml1m.!:swl1:r!l'wl5a:,1mL:lssl-.mw.:2! Ze.sSm1mf1:m.5al.!hke11n'2. '-A :mm .un n:xv,f1mmam.:nsal::xi.1mxa1.'t.M1nMuianA Enlll-nn- mlm mn. T H E V O Y A G E R Mun B ll' First Row-Astfulls, Clutty, Wellings, Irving, Uannplarll. Svrrmd lion'-Bolsford, Abbott, Pnsr-op. Wengryn Brush. Third lion-Iiiglmm, Ihfneyold. JI01'cII1', T1'1'fl'alr, lfI'0ll'7lt'. Fvllrtll Rau'-lL'Iu'vll, .llart'in, Williainson Bosco. Fifth Hou'-.lIr. Leu, Miss Nmllift. Voyager Staff EditorfinfChief-William Wellings, Jr. Business Manager-Edwin Astfalk Assistant Editor-Lorraine Clatty Poets-Dorothy Irving Lois Browne Jennie Morelli Boys' Athletics-Mike Weiigryim Society-Martha Botsford junior Class EditoreLee Campbell Sophomore Class Editor- Arba Williamson Freshman Class Editor-Tirzah Bigham Typist-Nellie Finegold Adviser-Agnes E. Nesbitt Financial Adviser- Assistant Business Manager-J Art Editors-Betty Hammond Irene Tretiak Cirls' Athletics-janet Pascoe Music-Richard Abbott Snapshots-Nellie Finegold Junior Business Manager- Hildreth Elwell anet Brush Sophomore Business Manager- Wesley Martin Freshman Business Manager- Frank Bosco H. Howard Lee T H E v o Y A G E R First Rau'-Domenico, .llasciantnnim L. Becuiling. Tomlinson-, Bertvnfhnl, Zinslri, Sparks, Gilurili. Sf'r'nmI lfou'-liluf-lu,'v', Stofski, lhidge, L. l'erl1nan, llunuri, Psemziczku, Ii. lflfw, 1fl'fldll'I'H, flllflllll-4lS, Pulp, Sfinnvr, 1f'i1'lLal'dsun, laxt13Zlu11'i, liapvluclr, Vllilrnn. Tllfrrl lfnll---Iimzziyev, llulrlr, I, l1'f'4rdliny. flI11.vxv'v', .luno1'h4L, l'unni'Ily, Jlupslolzv, Sr:l4u,l!1', Tilwy, Erimolills, Jlurynn, Niriuunf, Numan. Uzlxfvlli, 1i'nou.w', Ilork, Smith. I our1l1 lfuu --- Azler, Rolfe, rlspiltull, lI'1'lIi11gs, lh'f'tw1'1'rl1, ,lIru'plf', Npr'ingf1'1', IIIIUITILIIII, Il.l'1'rlnmn. Fiflli HUll'f,UllI'-VII, lfalvx, ll ilIi'a1lLs, Lndy, .ll'il1r'1', I ul'sylhv, lxwtl, Nlwu'in'I, .llr'f'uuv. Ni.rll1 lfulr- -li'r'l.vn, linlmi, .lllIl'7IlllHU, .llu.vi'1', lVwisswr't, Kruk, Bulliuux, Krurtou, lluullwnslzirlil. 1'mIf'nu. Il'uh-lmrn.. C-3 Clef and Glee Clubs These two clubs, made up of those boys and girls in the Sophomore and junior classes who have the best voices, met once a week for training in chorus work. The G Clef Club this year had twentyffive first sopranos, twentyffour second sopranos, and twentyfthree altos. The Clee Club had fourteen first tenors, twelve second tenors, twelve first basses, and twelve second basses. The two clubs prepare for admission to the Choral Club in the Senior year. As a decided change this year, the girls rendered the short, light numbers in the annual Spring Concert, while the boys gave a classical selection. An American folk tune called Our Club Will Shine Tonight, a southern greeting song called Howdy, a Creole folk tune named Sweet Potatoes, and a college song Coodf bye, My Lover, Goodbye, comprised the girls' group, while the boys rendered Soldiers Chorus from Gounod's Faust The combined clubs gave a group of classics-Schumann's Green Hat, Toste's Venetian Song, and Mascagnfs Inter' mezzo' from Cavalleria Rusticcanaf' closing the program with Sanctus from Gounod's St. Cecelia Mass. A short one act comic operetta called The Dizzy Baton was given by the Junior members of the two clubs at the close of the Spring Concert of all the musical clubs. The cast of characters was as follows: .. T H E v o Y A G E R l lfirst Ihnl'-l,i1'1'1'xidgc, 1.'ujj'ar'Ie. I'inrnln, .Y0l'FH'l', .'l7'l'f1ll'S77ll'H1, Ilnfj'mnn, llwlm, Sw-nm! Ifnvz'-llama. Sulnfrlvll. .1lmr'i.vn1, I'ru1'y, lflvrrll, lJum'1'i1'll, llmlrl, St1'4'lr', Knllnr, lIrlnr':m', Zunrlvl. IViIlnr1I. Tliirfl lfulrflluurlrnslfiwlil, Ilnllflfs, Ii'ul'4n1l'x. l11'r'fllml1'. Snrlmr, 7'rr'ui, lilllllljf, .lsInr'f'nu, I,r'i1'ix, Il'h1llr'g1, Tuylnr, .lIr'l1f, lfmlrfll Noir- I'el'rsman, lI'wxlw'muun, Iiwzlilliliy, HIIIVVIVIIIV, li'uIyr'L', ll'4'1'x.vi'l't, l,tlffIlll'l'. Fifth Ifmrgf'u.w'n!ilm, Joel, Nri'r'1iIl.'nsl.'y, .-llflixert, Jones, l'1'vll.'u. Si.1'!li llurz'-Jlrlmliultl, l.'1'xff'1', Tr1'nL'i1lu, NII11-krmz, .llu1'l.'iw, lh'l'i'lur'qllu, llolf, Lutrl.'e'ns, Franc. Professor Sforzando fEscaped inmate from a home for the feeblemindedj Wlirm admits he is a great conductor ............................................................,..................... ........ R oy Lewis Herr Glissando fEscaped inmate from a home for the feeblemindedj Wlio accepts the title of the world's greatest accompanist .................. ..... R obert Joel Donna7Secretary of Mr. Iolly's Singing School ................................. ......... N orma Rock Elise-A member of the chorus ....................................... ..... Charlotte Moser Mr. Richafi selffmade business man ....... ........... F red Sochor Suzanne-His daughter, who lisps ....... ..... E stelle Smith Jakefzi guard ........,........................,....,......... ............................................. W illiam Treat Two other guards ...........,..................................................................... ........................,..... C harles Stockum, William Holt Chorusklvlembers of Mr. jolly's Singing School ............ Junior members of G Clcf and Glee Clubs The members of Mr. Jolly's Singing School are awaiting his arrival when two eccentric individuals enter with the news that the director has been detained and that they are to take his place for the evening. As director and accompanist these two who introduce themselves as Professor Sforzando and Herr Glissando are quite unusual. On being asked why they are there they give the excuse that Mr. Jolly has been tied up with some business red tape. They have not practiced long when a knock on the door interrupts their singing and Mr. Rich and his daughter enter. Mr. Rich desires to enter Suzanne in Mr. Jolly's Singing School but leaves in a sort of buff after a silly argument over the payments with the professor. Their antics are most fantastic and they put the chorus through some strange maneuvers. All goes well, however, until jake and his assisting guards interrupt by claiming Prof fessor Sforzando and Herr Glissando as escaped inmates from a home for the feeblefminded. Elllnulll nnun T H E V O Y A G E R lllllul uullllm First Row-R. Westermann, Gamble, R. Abbott, Aspinall, A. Williamson, Davies, Pascoe, Graham, Schulte. W. Korpiel, Wellings, T. Westermann, Beadlirzg, Elwell, Gullette. Second Row-Somerton, Latimer, Mackie, Byrne, G, Bigham, J. Korpiel, L. Weissert. R. Evcson, Rita, Map.-rtone, Ilolmquist, Binder, Boyd, R. Bighorn. Campbell, Merriman, S. Williamson, G. Wvfssert. Third Hou'-P. Eveson, II. Abbott, Deru'ar1ialr, Van Balen, Snyder, Lyons, Hama, McGhee, Moore, Alter, Znk. Band With the close of the school year of 1934 the Carnegie High School band brings to an end another year of training. Although they missed members from the previous year they still carried on with that high degree of dependability for which all organizations of Carnegie High are honored. In order to offset the loss of graduating Seniors the director has been holding a music class for beginners on Saturday mornings. These pupils, we feel sure, will carry on as successfully as in the past. The band played at all the Carnegie football games which were at home and a few games that were away. They also participated in the Hallowe'en parade. Following the close of the football season preparation was begun for the annual concert. After much planning the concert was given May 14 which was considered more successful than any that has been given by the band. The program consisted of fine overtures: Lustpiel by Keler Bela, Magic Garden by R. L. King, and Crown of jewels by Louis Panellag also, Cheerio by Goldman was played. The works of John Philip Sousa were included, such as his WashingtonfPost March and El Capitanf' During music week which is the first full week in May, concerts were exchanged with Mount Lebanon, Dormont, and Bridgeville bands combined. As a farewell, the Seniors would like to extend to the members of the band a wish for success during the years in which they will serve in the band. You are giving your time to an activity which is fully appreciated and we feel sure that the citizens of Carnegie have a pride in the young people of their town who are willing to prepare for playing in this organization. Ellulnl l nn T H E V O Y A G E R num: nmnnm Ifirxt lion'-l3n1'L', SInlsL'l', Ilulnlmty, llarris, Rnss, Jlupsffmc. Snr-nnzl lfllll'-+SIJ7Il1'!'f1lIA, llrzrif-.v, ll'f'.vIvrnm11u Gamhlr, f.'l'ru'g, lfnyllaln, lm'r'mll-fny. Third ROIL'-Elll'f'lI, Byrnv, .lIlZlllff. lrnfivnwr, ll'f'llf11y3, Sulyuslj, Iiigflzum lfourllz Hou'-Ilnlt, lI'0ugf1'yn, Il'lrulCy, JIm'L'ic, Ilvlsx, 1i'1'ul.'. Ffflli 1111rr-ll'iIli111u.mn, li'rw.wn, l,11!i'1.'rns. Orchestra In our musical organizations probably the most artistic work attempted is done by the high school orchestra. The personnel consists of thirtyffour musicians which includes violins, clarinets, flutes, trumpets, a trombone, saxophones, drums, and piano. It takes part in most of the major activities of the school's program. The students taking part in the programs of this musical club are usually those who have a small sense of the value and an appreciation of the beauty of music. In taking part in a program of any sort the musician usually enjoys providing the entertainment as much as the listener enjoys hearing it. Undoubtedly the most valued lesson received in taking part in an orchestra is that the member learns how to act in public. The members of the organization have learned at least one thing, for example, that stamping out the time with the foot is never indulged in by a player in a worthwhile orchestra. The major event in which the orchestra took part was the annual Spring Concert. They entertained with a selection made up of melody gems from Sir Arthur Sullivanls Operas. Those represented were His Majesty's Ship Pinaforef' Gondoliers, Mikado, Pirates of Penzance, and Patience, The tempo of these strains varied from a moderate waltz to a strain which could have been taken for a march. The orchestra also presented music for the Gold Star Mothers' program which was held at the Carnegie Theater. This opportunity which is ofered annually by this institution is fully appreciated by the members of the orchestra for who knows it may be at one of these programs that one of the world's future musicians may feel his first ambition for public entertainment. v ElIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllil T H E V O Y A G E R Illlllllllllllll llllllllllll llIllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIE l ir.vt Ifou'-1ll1l1'n-va, I?.Sl1r'I'ba, i'l1.Slm1'I1a, Nrnfii, Sym, lim-1-0, lllll'I'f5'. Sr:-mul I31IIl'flXI7l-Y,?1'l', llinws, llmly, .llrf':1l'tlwy, liut.vfm'11. Jlurrlli. Ifrnlzm-oslpi, Sf1'Iffl'lHlIl1'l', li1rlnlr'4'L'w1'. .Y1'.1'un. Zrrlftxli. II. Jspilmll. 7'l11'f'1l lfnrrg .Y0ruL', Z'llL', .l, .l.vpin1lll, 1KIl'l'l', Fllllljfflffl. Iluflrlvri. l1ur.w-lnnrzn. Vluiiff. Ilvrllhr-nlr, l,i.vlr1'. l'uy1', ffl'llhlllll. l'm'f'.', l'ru,wrIc ,II11l'r'1'.w, l1'r1'.vu1l. Foul'tI'L If1lll 1'lllfl'4'L'. li'lrl1'rl.'. flullwttw, li'nV1mr's, IV. l,rr1Yr'l'Iy. lirrnrmly, lflmrm-, Sf'Iu'mpp, ll'ilsnn, llvlmws, Zrrfulrl, lirfflyfx, Sprawl, .l, l,u1T1'l'fy. Fiffli lftlli'-f'1flll'1'l'H, 7'r'rlful:. Ih'u1rnw, f'rmnp, Jlillrr, lh'u.vl1, Vrmlf, I'11sr'nr', llurry. SIIHI 1111112--lf1l1'r', liwmmn, lIl'1lbal.'w1', lilzlyffm. lrrfuyf, llrzulnwnfl. .Ilfgf, .1Irn'gmu. Srrrnlll lfUll41'IllIS!'lH', llnwrr, I'u311v1L'osl.'i, Ilurix, Il'r'lIiu!lN. 1l1ll'l'1'.v, Il'il1'u,r. liigfhlll l.'uu'fNf'1nl1m. Jblmll. Iir'l'z11'vl. Peresmau, l'ert-11, 1'lI'UClfr'lI, llrmzigcr, ll'f'n,yf'yr1, llvudliuy. Senior Choral Club It has been the custom of Carnegie High School in the past few years to have a singing club in which Seniors only have the privilege of taking part. The Choral Club personnel consists of members who are considered a little more advanced in the study of music than those of the other singing organizations. The instructor strives to put more expression and beauty into their singing than in former years. We have decided that the students may have become so far advanced, after being trained in high school for three years, that in their fourth year of singing they have learned that chewing gum and singing cannot possibly be indulged in at the same time without catastrophe. We feel sure that the coming Choral Clubs will learn the same lesson in the same manner. The main entertainment which the Choral Club sponsored was the Senior Operetta which is held annually. But this topic will be discussed in another place. The club also took part in the program of the Spring Concert. This year it presented entertainment that has never been rendered by a Choral Club. Early in the year, by popular vote a queen was chosen from the class. The girl having the highest number of votes was chosen queen and the two next highest were chosen for her attendants. Appalone Laiferty was chosen queen and Virginia Wilson and Wilhelf mina Randecker as her two attendants. With these as a background the chorus sang Choosing of the May Queen from MacFarren's May Day Cantata. They also entertained with a group of folk songs of the British Isles. Scotland was repref sented by Turn Ye to Me , England, by The Friends We Left Behind Us, which was, of course, really the old time The Girl I Left Behind Meng Wales, by The Rising of the Lark, and Ireland, by that beautiful old favorite, Bendemeer's Stream. At commencement the club sang From the Land of the Skyfblue Water by Cadman, a Pittsburgh composer. Emum umm T H E V O Y A G E R gnlln lllllllllm Iii:-,et lf1lII1lVl'IIg7'jfIl, llrflllms, lfrusll, Wilxnn, II4'l'nlm1'11'y, I'l7'01'll'Cll, Spcrtl. Sf'1'0I1ll I1ou'fIhu12iyr'l', LUJ?l'1'l!!, lI'cllings, 1'asr'oc, Ilrzriws. Operetta-Polished Pebbles The scene is laid in a small country town where everybody knows everybody. The farmers about and the villagers make up the chorus. Cast of Characters Uncle Bob fBaritonej disguised as a negro in Act 1 .................................. ............... O live Danziger Mrs. MacGullicuddy fMezzoj widow, sister of Uncle Bob .............................. ......... A ppalone Lafferty Vvfinifred or Winnie fSopranoj Daughter of Mrs. MacGullicuddy .......... ...,............ J anet Pascoe Millicent or Millie fSopranoj Daughter of Mrs. MacGullicuddy ......... ............. J anet Brush Mrs. Gabble fSopranoQ town gossip ....................................................,....,........................ ................ L ois Speed Martha fMezzoJ country girl ................................. ......... ........... V i rginia Wilson Nick fBaritonej country boy ................. ................... M ike Wengryn Boy ....................,.............................................. .......................... R obert Davies Speaker from chorus ........ .. ....................................................................................................................... William Wellings, Jr. Pianist ...........................,...............................,........................................................................................................................ Lois Bernhardy In the first act news is received that Rosalie's aunt and cousins are returning from abroad after having inherited an amount of money. To their astonishment they are severely snubbed but their anger is appeased by Rosalie. Mrs. MacGullif cuddy proceeds to make matters uncomfortable and orders a negro servant dis' charged. The daughters awe the simple country people by the stories of their experiences in travel and by their expensive clothes. In her zeal to rid them of the servant she pretends that she has lost her jewels after hearing from one of the neighbors that the negro was merely masquerading. In the second act Bob finally acknowledges that he had disguised himself as a negro in order to find out just how true the reports he had heard to the effect that Rosalie was being mistreated were. Mrs. MacGullicuddy had made a demand for money and he had decided to investigate and had found matters worse than he thought. This news completely staggers Mrs. MacGullicuddy but Rosalie begs him to forgive them. He then promises Rosalie a trip through Europe, at the same time declaring he will continue an allowance to his sister and her daughter. THE lil'-Sf IIOVI'-I,1'7'flI7IllVl, ll'iIsrm, Hull:-ff1', .llixs .llillf1'r'n, lfrrsnn, lfruxli, If'r'rwliwl1. Nwrwlrl Rnlr- -Zul1'lxl.'l', .l. .Ix1:in11lI, II. llrnumnnd, lwimrlly, Iiulsjnrd, lliuvs, 1'unl.', lh'o:rn1', Trrlr'u.l.'. .ll1'f'rr1'lm-jf. l'up11ux. ll'Il7ll0I'IlXL'f. l1'rigy,v, l ilz, Fnlif-L', li'uIl'v'l.'. Thirzl Ihflr- II. .I.vpi1lrrll, illjfkilrl, Ilurifs, lfw1'uu1'11y, li'nnu.w-, ,Ilrf1, I'u.w'm'. lfnliu, llarnlvy, Il. llanlmnnri, llnlfnrx, Nrhwmpp, Il'iIL', Xm'ul.', 1fI'!l1INfHIll'. lfourllz lfulrf lillrry, Ynrlf, llurlflf-rl. lfrnlrmn. Cl'Il7Ilf17, llwrztlu-utr, lri'iny1. Nprvd. Fifth l!r1u'fl'11y:'. l,1'str'r, 1'c1'1'sm1m, Vnmplzwll, liruvllilryf, Fluffy, Forsythe. MIM lf0w-5110111113 Ilc Uul'd, 1'w'cl1, Sluulzum, lhufs, ll't'll1'ngs, Fry, .lblmtt, l1fllllll'll8llfl'lI1. Cavalier Club Gay young fellows? Ah, yes, and ladies too! They numbered just about sixty this year. Ten of them were juniors who will carry on next year. At the end of this second year we are still endeavoring to promote an appreciation of literary achievement, good fellowship, and desirable social contactsg and we feel that our efforts have not been without a pleasing degree of success. Our programs have been so varied that each one was an attraction in itself. Enthusiasm never lagged. Among those who helped to make each program interest- ing were Miss Cochran and Mr. H. H. Lee who gave accounts of their trips to the World's Fair. Mr. Lee illustrated his talk on The Planetarium with a moving picture, and was called an old meanie because he failed to show a Mickey Mouse. Dr. E. J. Bjelke, a teacher in China for ten years, made it clear to us why China occupying more than a hundred times as much territory and having live times as many people as Japan, cannot keep a place in the sun. Mr. Walter Rome, former Assistant Dean of Men at the University of Pittsburgh, gave a few pointers on how one should proceed in choosing a career. Mrs. Warren's talk on Etiquette was warmly received. The Senior Ensemble and Miss Martha Burry furnished musical selections. The final social activity of the Cavaliers was the annual club outing which is held not only for club members alone, but also for the entire student body. This club under the able sponsorship of Miss Effie Milliren wishes to express its sincere hope that next year's club may enjoy being Cavaliers as much as we did in 193364. The time for parting has come, but we're without regrets. Yes, just gay young fellows and their ladies who are delighted to know that we may participate in 193465 activities as last year's L'Grads. Oflicers President ........ . ...... ,...... T homas Cvullette Treasurer ................ ........... P aul Eveson Vice President ..... ...... V irginia Wilsmiiu Parliamentarian ...... ......... L orraine Clatty Secretary ........... ........ -I Quiet Brush Adviser .................. ..... M iss Efhe Milliren Ennis: nun nu nun :nun num :ummm VOYAGERQIIIIIIIII llllll IIIIIII IIIII IIIIII vlllll Illlllllm Firxl Ruiz'-Dl'f'vIIo, Iiuilrs. A. Lflfffffill, Stejfenauer, Jliss Cochran, Hoag, Astfalk, Randerker. Second ROIl'+ Jlnrgau, Ilalmu, 1f0ll'l', Iliilhk, .ll.Sl1rrlm, lx'z'xz+'r, Walls, .l.s'tf11IIr, Zzmdffl, Bosrro, Ilarrix. Tf1I'7'1l Ifolz'-Aliliigux, .ll1u'a1'u, illurvlli. Plrlszrfkr, I 1'nwyol1l, .Y1'.1'un, Ifr11lf1zI.'1'r, R. Slzwrha, f'flfl'Il7Iil70l1', Smlli, Sl1wr1'w1', lfuurlh IfUll f Itarr, I'ruxvl.', TIl7'L', .ll1'l'l'r1uIy, ill'1'll1'r, llull, lfrwmzan, Sym. Fifth liulrfllf I,ajfr'r!y, Simmx, l i.rhvr, lfrlvsrllmurl lflll'l'I'H, lz'alf'w, II'fnyf'y11, Nrnlnwy. Niftli lIn1rfli':'rr, Zulr, lV1'l4'u.u, l'uzlnLl.'osL'i, llurrr, Npwlur, ll4r1i31'gf1'. The Commercial Club Activities of the Commercial Department started when the club opened in September with a weiner roast which was enjoyed by all its members. The October meeting was a business meeting which saw the organization well on its way to a happy season. In November a Thanksgiving program was presented and it was one of the highlights of the year. December ushered in a Christmas party that was the meeting of meetings. The committees splendid decorations made the gym glow with cheerfulness. In january, the members of the Cavalier Club were our guests and the Commercial members did their utmost to make it enjoyable for everyone present. Following the program the clubs spent a very pleasant evening of dancing and games. In February we were entertained by outside talent. This meeting was very interesting and the group of entertainers should be given much praise for their delightful program. In March the Commercials and Cavaliers combined with their friends and had a skating party. April was the month the junior members chose to show their ability in handling a club. They did remarkably well and should be able to carry on the club's activities next year very creditably. May was picnic month and the picnic held at Mineral Beach was an event that will remain in the memory of everyone who attended as a day well spent. Miss Cochran must be complimented for her zealous work throughout the year. The members of the Commercial Club wish to thank her for her competent sponsor' shipg and also, all others who contributed to the success and good times of the club. President ................ ................................................. ................... R i ta Hoag Vice President ..... .............. E dwin Astfalk Secretary ................ ..... A ppalone Lafferty Treasurer ...... . .... Thelma Steflenauer 1 Ennmnnmmn mnnmm 1 umm -mn T H E V 0 Y A G E R I-'irst lt'o1l'4f'uol.', Grzzlium, Sprwd, .lIc11, lf!,ll'llIl7l1. Nfffllllf lion'-SroIl1', Ilinis. Ill'-Yf1'I', Sf-lzwnzpp, Ihiyyx, Jlfss Sl.'ru'is. Third lion'-llulvnfs. II4'1'nI1a1'1Iy, l'uy:', Irl iny, llulsfonl. Senior Domestic Science Class A group of sixteen girls, fourteen of the class of l934 and two of the class of 1933, made up the Senior Home Economics class. The year was divided into six weeks periods. The first period was spent in learning the fundamentals of canning foods. The second six weeks was spent in dress making at which time each girl made a dress according to her own tastes. The next section was centered around Christmas. Everyone made some kind of gift---fruit cakes, knitted scarfs, hats and gloves, collars and cuffs, and toys. The class gave a tea at which these articles were exhibited. Our midfyear examination was very different and much more difficult, also more fatiguing than a written one. A luncheon was planned and prepared by the class for the junior Auxiliary when they entertained the Woman's Club. We prepared a luncheon for about two hundred guests. Our next training was in preparing and serving dinners. After two weeks of instructions, two formal dinners were served with much success. The next course was in child care. We had two very interesting lectures by Miss Weideman, the dental hygienist. Gutsidc of class every girl made a certain article of a layette from material furnished by the Welfare Association. The last two six weeks were combined and two things were required. First, every girl was to do something in the way of redecorating or making some' thing for her room. Some chose curtains, quilts, covering chairs, and similar tasks. The second was that every one draft her own pattern for a dress and make it. In the remaining time, each girl was to do something of her own choice. The whole year was one of variety, planned very harmoniously by our sponsor, Miss Savina Skewis. By our ycar's study we have gained a wider view of life and know how to meet occasions when they arise. The time spent has been a great help in many ways and showed us the importance of such a class as Home Economics. We shall always be thankful to Miss Skewis for the excellent training she has given Ui. E1...... T H E v o Y A G E R .......Eg ll'rflling1.v. Ihwilinyf. Ifulmnix, .fIblmH, Jspinull, Ilvrnurriff, lIu1'f'1'.v, IV1'llgfl',ffll. Hullrllw, lz'rw.vnn, Senior Ensemble One afternoon early in the term everyone's ears perked up as strains of music were heard in the lower hall. Since it wasn't the regular period for any instrumental music all wondered from what source the music came. We are proud to say it was the Senior Ensemble. Ours is the first class that has had enough instrumentalists to have an organization of that kind. It is composed of four violins, four clarinets, an alto saxophone, a trumpet, and piano. The members, all Seniors, are some of the best players from the orchestra and band and have enjoyed practicing once a week on numbers rather more diihcult than those usually studied. Occasionally a snappy march or a dreamy waltz lent variety to their study, Though they have played at no extrafmural events, music was furnished by them for the Senior Literary and for evening meetings of the Cavalier and Commercial Clubs. Their most ambitious performance was a Petite Suite de Ballet which they rendered in fine style for the Spring Concert. There were four movements: the first was a gay air from Iphif genia in Aulisug the second, a spirit dance from Orpheus , the third, a musette from Armide g and fourth, the Finalei', which is a return to the carefree spirit of the first movement. Their part on the Commencement program was A Day in Venice by Ethelbert Nevin, a Pennsylvania composer. Let us hope that the classes to come will have enough players to continue this pleasing Senior activity. muunn un um T H E V O Y A G E R num lu nun nnnnm Fi1'-St Ro11'fl1arri.s, Ilolmex, Gralzam, Miss Slxelris. Ilnhn, lintsfnrd, IlI1'f'al'ln1'gl, lIn1uIr'r'l.'r'r, Swami Ifoll'-Wflxnn, fvumelly, lla1'rinigton, llruslz, l ilu'gnId, Iiurrvll, I2wr11llar'lIff, 1l'r1n11.w, li1'iyy.v, lloagf, liulwx. Third lfozrffluttx, Jley, Nl'fll l7ljIP, Iiu1'1Alr'y, liursrlnmm, Jlnurv. liarr, lir1'mm.n, fulrrun. llull, l3irl1ru'1l.w11, ll'f'Il:'ng1.v. l nur!l1 lfmrf lll'011'71e, Ilarldrn, Listwr, Speed, Nlllilli, t'ram11, ll1'utllr'vIf', llummnnfl, lxrlf. lfiffll I!nl1'ff'nIr, I.ufjwl'fj1, lrriuy. T. M. T. M. Club Organized four years ago by the present Senior class, this club through the cofoperation of its members and the most diligent work of its sponsor, Miss Skewis, has continued as an active organization. The membership now consists of thirtyf seven Seniors and thirteen Juniors. This club offers many social activities which are deeply appreciated by all. The one heading the list for this year was the annual dance, held October twentyfseventh. An enjoyable evening was spent in dancing to the delightful music of Howard Webb and his orchestra, and indulging occasionally in the delicious cider and pretzels. The Harding Gym was most artistically decorated in a Hallowe'en setting. The next event of the year was a tea held December ninef teenth for the faculty and the mothers of the club members. Then came the second annual Kid Party, which was a great success. This was held March fifteenth in the high school gym for the girls of the entire high school. Kids of every descripf tion participated in the fun, and prizes were given to the most cleverly dressed. Next was a tea held in the Harding Gym in honor of the Eighth Grade Graduating class, at which the faculty members of the Harding School were guests. Then came the long expected picnic in june which was a pleasure to all. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed herself and was only too sorry to see the happy day draw to a close. Last, but not least, the girls served as hostesses at a farewell tea, given in June for the mothers of the members and the faculty of the high school. It is impossible to express how much the girls have appreciated this club and we are grateful to Miss Skewis for her excellent guidance and constant effort. We hope this club will continue to carry on, and be as beneficial to others as it has been to us. The club elected the following officers: Pugu', Yuri.-, Iiuf-ry, 1'usmff, Millar. President .....................,....................... Bertha Graham Vice Presdent ......... ..................... B etty Bohn Secretary ................... ......... M artha Botsford Treasurer .... .... W inona Holmes -'G X ,A. ,, L 1-. .mf .v I . -f T., . P., ..,. 'FII-'.-N. -, iv . f .I Um' 1 - . Af. .r- Y. . 1M..l.l ' 1 1 mmm mm T H E V O Y A G E Rr nullu ll I u nn I ll ummm First I?nll'7.lllU7'fj!I.7I, D4n'1'fs. l'll'lll'I7:I'1l, fl'Ill'l1'Il, lfrusll. Ser-und 1I1ru'f.1Ir. 1l'lillvl'l', l'1'rilmfm. '.!l,0i1'I'fjj, LYITSIIII, Tlliril ':Illl'+.lll'. .I1lum,v, gllixs Cu1'l11'tt, .1Il'. N1'lllllllIH'llr'l'. A. A. Staff President ............... ..... C harles Froelich VicefPresident ..... ....... W esley Martin Treasurer .......... ..... R obert Davies Secretary ................... ............ ........ . . . .... ....... ........................ D I anet Brush During the school term just drawing to a close, the true value of the Athletic Association was again pleasingly demonstrated. Decreasing revenues, the result of the depression we are passing through, and weaker teams than the school has had for many years, did not stop a full program of athletic activities from being carried out. The Association equipped more than seventyffive boys for football and about twentyfiive for basketball. Athletic equipment was also provided for the class teams and various independent teams within the school such as the Blue Streaks, Boy Scouts, and Alumni. Due to the loyal support of the students and townspeople, the teams representing Carnegie High School are as well equipped and travel as comfortably as any other team in this section. The aim of the Athletic Association is to provide for the comfort and convenience of its patrons at all athletic games. Progress has been slow, due to limited funds, in making some needed improvements on the athletic field and in the Harding Gym. However, as soon as circumstances permit, all plans of improvement will undoubtedly be carried out and the patrons of our games will be provided with the same facilities for enjoyment as exist in other schools. The Athletic Association wishes to thank its Faculty Advisersflvlr. Knarr, Mr. Adams, Mr. Schumacher, and Miss Corbett, for their invaluable aid during the past year. 2 lhO. '57f7QRi51Vl.'-f K ' ' . -5' 7 ' Elllnlnl I nun T H E V O Y A G E R llllln llnllum W! al i I 3 Kzorchiysltyn, Prvtlra, f'rmsr'ntino, Stovkwzm, .Is11inalI, Bundling, Dwuis, Krok, Jlcrllanus, Conch. Schumacher, Wilk, Peresman, Perilman, Buvard, Spfclar, Bevilurqzla. Varsity Football At the beginning of the season when recruits were called for practice, seventy men responded. Among these were eight letter men from the previous season. These with the newcomers, were grouped into one great body on the gridiron. After a few weeks of strenuous practice, Coach Shumacher chose his first eleven to uphold the honor of the Orange and Black against the Grey and Red eleven from Bridgeville. Carnegie was victorious, winning 13fO. The next week was spent in ironing out the rough spots which the initial contest had exposed. Canonsburg proved to be too powerful in the second game and Carnegie was defeated 13fO. This marked the beginning of a long series of Carnegie defeats. All of them, however, were lost by small margins and were due mostly to the breaks of the game. We bowed to Burgettstown 14fO in the third game of the season. Stowe was our next opponent, and after a hard fought battle managed to cross the Carnegie goal line in the last few minutes of play. The boys were not able to break the long string of McKees Rocks' victories over Carnegie High teams and our traditional rivals handed us a 14fO setback. At Mt. Lebanon, the following week, Carnegie bowed again 14f6. The game with Langley ended in a scoreless tie, Dormont succeeded in converting the point after touchdown which provided the margin of victory. The following day, we clashed with South Fayette and neither eleven was able to cross the goal line. The most important game of the season was played on our field, when our boys lost to the Crafton eleven, 7fO. St. Luke's, the first time on our schedule in the history of football, was defeated in a postfseason game 12f6. Captain Toy Peresman led the Carnegie players and set a splendid example both in victory and defeat. His work will be taken up next year by Joseph Krovchyshyn. Walter Krok, who played a consistently Hne game throughout the . T H E v o Y A G E R First How-Bc1'ila1'q11a,, Stuckum, f'!I6'C7Lf'fll0, I'rctka, Kruk, I'm'csn:au, ll'iIL', Stys, .-lspfinall, If:-adling, Spr'Iru'. Sn-ond IfOll llGlld1'1lSllf1'ld, liward, Su'mtl.'osI:y, Aleslui, Yasyrislui, Kulyz-lc, Illorrisrm, Hull, Tlmmpsrmv, Thfnl Rau'-llislrop, Cirata, Ii'ro1Jrl:yshy11, f'7l!l7l1I!l8, Drsrhlcr, Tlzfiss, ll'vbb, llnris, Jlafvriczyls, fliillffllll. I 01u'th Ifnuww Prrilnmn-Jlgr.. Gmtz, Pnp'i1'rI:ak, Cnrlm, Lesclmla, Dlugos, Sarriclci, Slifka, Kilzila, lVMmgryn., ,lfl'dI!171-71-S. Fifili Rou--Mrllozmld-flss't Jlgr., Uliirumbolf, ll'ruvl.-, Patterson, Holt, Brcnnvmun, Wfiil.-cl, Jsloriuo, I ina1'sl:i, 1'r'inlfaIu, Ailragna, Lister, Mr. Sclzuvrmrrlm'-Coarli. entire season, received the cup given by Mr. E. J. Cole for being the most valuable player of the season. Nine players will not return to the gridiron next season. These include Peres' man, Spelar, Pretka, Aspinall, Bevard, Beadling, Davis, Krok, and Wilk. At the banquet given in their honor by the Rotary Club of Carnegie, letters were presented to the following players: Peresman, Krok, Spelar, Pretka, Aspinall, Bevard, Beadling, Davis, Wilk, Stockum, Bevilacqua, Krovchyshyn, Swentkosky, Bishop, Deschler, Consentino, and Perilman-Manager. Standing Carnegie 13 Bridgeville O O Canonsburg 13 ' O Burgettstown 14 O Stowe 6 O McKees Rocks 14 6 Mt. Lebanon 14 O Langley O ' 6 Dormont 7 ' 0 South Fayette O ' O Crafton 7 12 St. Luke's 6 Total I 37 Total 81 Eilllllllll mm.. T H E V O Y A G E R -mm. nmmnE I-'irxt Ron-Sfoulcum, L1'u'w'x, S'wc1ztl:ou'sky, .Snehor-.-1ss't .1lg1'. Second ff0ll'Lf'IIU,lf,L .1dums, Joram, Sulyuslci. Wmigryn, Taylor, h Ul'SU1!T.UgI'. Vasity Basketball With no lettermen returning from last year, Coach Adams faced a diflicult task of moulding together a quintet capable of competing with other rivals who were entered in Section IX. Carnegie's opening game with one of the city schools, Allegheny Vocational, was successful for our boys. This game was played on the opponent's floor and no return game was scheduled. The second nonfleague game was at Burgettstown where our boys again were victorious. At the next game with South Fayette on our floor, the local fans had their first opportunity to witness their high school basketeers in action. The game was an easy victory for Carnegie, but when we appeared on their floor, although the game was a little diflicult to capture, our quintet earned the winning score during the closing minutes of play. Bridgeville, after winning a few of her nonfleague games, was greatly surprised at being defeated in a hard fought battle. Carnegie had the lead until the last two minutes of play when Bridgeville came through with a field goal which put them ahead. As the seconds were ticking away at the close, one of our boys made a sensational shot which decided the ball game and again brought the laurels to Carnegie, The Alumni was the next foe. At this game the exfvarsity boys were the favorites but due to the hard and brilliant playing of the varsity, the Alumni were forced to bow in defeat. Since this contest closed the prefseason games, it meant that the locals were going into league competif tion without a loss. After these nonfleague games were played, Coach Adams spent the next few days on the court ironing out the weak points which had appeared during the nonfleague games. Our high school opened up with Coroapolis in their first Section IX engagef ment. After nine years of travelling to Coroapolis and losing each contest on their floor, the Carnegie five decisively defeated the Blue and White. When the Coroaf polis boys appeared on our floor, they were again defeated. Mt. Lebanon, which captured the Section IX title last season, gave us a defeat on our court and repeated it on their floor. The first game that was played with Mt. Lebanon was the most interesting game played during the season. Throughout the game both teams fought brilliantly, each rotated in being ahead, and when the closing whistle blew Mt. Lebanon was ahead by one point. Dormont, winners of the sectional championship E,........ T H E v o Y A G E R ........E, l ir.vt ffllll'-S!lll'i!'li l:, Manion, Chirumbule, Dl1Tll'!'1'l'lI, Dr'x1'l:lr'r. Sf'z'on4i Razr-Ii'1'exs, Dildo, Langdon, Jlartin. 7'lu'rrI 1f0Il'fS4l0ll0l', Romano, Mr. .-ldams. this year, defeated Carnegie in their brace of games. Carnegie's two games with McKees Rocks resulted in victories for the locals. The first game on our own floor was won easily. When we met the Rocks on their floor the game was somewhat closer but our quintet was able to finish with a victory added to their credit. Crafton High, our greatest rival in athletics, handed us two defeats. The games were hard fought battles on both courts. Stowe gave us a setback in a thrilling contest on our court and we again bowed to them in an exciting game on their floor. This year Carnegie did not have an elected captain, so Coach Adams appointed one for each game. At the end of the year when letters were given out, Michael Wengryii, the only Senior on the squad, was elected Honorary Captain by the following who received letters: Michael Wengryn, J. D. Taylor, Paul Swentosky, Andy Salynski, Michael Mitchell, Charles Stockum, Thomas Jones, and Paul Eveson-Manager. During the past campaign, the squad was composed of A and B groups. The B squad was made up of Freshmen and Sophomores who, it is expected, will develop into varsity performers in the near future. The boys played hard and capably throughout the season, and are eagerly looking forward to next season. The B team won thirteen games and lost five. The high scorers were Manion and Dunevich, Sophomores. Year's Record, 193384 Carnegie 21 Allegheny Vocational 15 Z3 Burgettstown 21 21 Bridgeville 20 31 South Fayette 17 24 Alumni 20 34 Coraopolis 22 21 Mt. Lebanon 22 16 Dormont 43 33 McKees Rocks 13 16 Crafton 31 13 Stowe 22 20 South Fayette 18 22 Coraopolis 16 27 Mt. Lebanon 40 22 Dormont 37 28 McKees Rocks 20 17 Bridgeville 27 6 Crafton 27 15 Stowe 27 Total 410 Total 458 El........ T H E v o Y A G E R Seniors-First Row-Pascoe, Burry, Clatty, Prasek, Fimegold, Brush. Second Row-Schempp, Alvy, Barr. Graham, York, Lister, McCartney. Juniors-First Row-Bohn, Darnlcy, Cole, Smith, Wellings, llIcCrvudy. Second Rau:-Stotsky, Kale, Miller, Medwig, Williams. S'opl1o1mmfs-First Ron'-Quinn, B'i1r1Teniw1, Krolr, Il'eld'ish. Second Row-Glasser, Kapeluck, lllrryo, Tvlrfp, Iitvzzrmorc. Third R1lll'+Tlll'L'll, Vrmsrlrnr, Morgan. I1l1l'0ll itZ, Beadling, Bradford. Freshmc'1L-First Itou'-ltodgr-1'.s, Pajfnrd, Gwer, Slsruhut, lllrmone. Svrond Rolf--Wagner, Rusnik, lllikus, Sclzrefiber, Walasiiioirslwi, Z'f1lSL l', Third lf0ll SZl't'flNl, Ellis, Ralston. Girls' lnterclass Basketball The major class sports for the girls in Carnegie High School are volleyfball, basketball, and baseball. Volleyfball is the first one of the class sports played in the fall. The Seniors who had held first place last year were quite conhdent of keeping the title this year. They were greatly surprised when the Junior team quite neatly defeated them by a score of 37f28. The Seniors lost a second game when the Sophomores won from them by only one point 23f22. These two defeats to thc Seniors gave the lead to the Juniors, and now placed the tournament between thc Juniors and Sophomores. Both teams held a little pep meeting before the game which made it doubly interesting as both teams were all the more determined to win. Both teams starting out, having no luck with their serves, were down in spirit until the Sophomores pepped up the game by getting the lead. This aroused the Juniors' spirit and one of their outstanding servers, by scoring several times, won the game for them by points which could not have been made except by the rest of the team's cooperation. Following volleyfball several weeks were spent in practicing basketball. Then class teams were chosen from the best material. While the Freshman and Sophof more teams should be commended for their good team work and the fine playing they displayed in their games, the outstanding game was that of the two upper classes. The championship game started out in the Juniors' favor, but it was not long until the Seniors began to surpass them and maintained the lead until the final whistle was blown. This victoryrgave the Seniors first place in basketball, which they had also held at the close of their Junior year. This team was composed of a few of the girls who played with the Girls' Varsity in 1930. ElInnunInInInlunullInlununnnunnunumnunui T H E V O Y A G E R pnllnnInnIuIllnnunnlnnnnnnnlnnulnunnnunm Juniors-First Ron'-Czurran, Bohn, Darnlcy. Cole, Smith, Wellings, Jlawendy. Second Row-Springer, Moore, Brown, Miller, Medwig, Ilarrington, IVi1liams. Seniors-First Rmrgliales, Hoag, Prosek, Pascoe, Holmes, Brush, J1r'Cartney. Ser-and R0u'eSchemP11, Iiurry, Graham, Page, Bwrr, Rufszrlzmml. Sophomores-'First Row! Quinn, Duuziger, Ilutchison, Morgan, Vaneslow, Sw-oml Ifo1i'fGl11xsv1-V, Knpelurrk, Telrp, Krok, Livermore. Third Ron'-llaudenshield, Bradford. Mayo, Grijj'en. Fl'1'Sh7lLl'll-F1'I'Sf Huw-Wagner, Johnson, Greer, SCll7'6'I:llI'I', Second How-Rodgers, Jlickus, Szcerba, llamilton. Third lfowfllulstrm, Skrnilmt, Ellis, Smilh, I'rohusI:u,. Class gym work gives the girls a well rounded physical program. Posture is stressed through marching and free hand exercises. Grace and poise is acquired through rhythmics and dancing. Apparatus work includes exercises on the horse, rings, ropes, trapeze, and parallel barsg besides, high jumping, standing broad jump. and tumbling. The Girls' Athletic Association, which was newly organized last year, has been successful and has doubled its membership this year. This club, organized by Miss Corbett, includes girls who are members of interfclass teams and girls who excel in apparatus work, dancing, and general calisthenic work. The club has had several social events, besides sponsoring the girls' athletics. Committees appointed by the president took charge of all these social events. In the later part of May the club had their yearly hike and picnic. At the last club meeting of the year, letters were awarded by the club to those girls who had earned them in class sports or who had excelled in certain phases of gym work. The oiiicers of the club must be from the Junior or Sophomore class, as they are elected in January. The othcers for 19334934 were: President, Lorraine Clattyg Vice President, Janet Brushg Secretary, janet Pascoe, Treasurer, Louise Schempp. The oihcers for 19344935 are: President ................................................ ..... M argaret Cole Vice President ........ ................. B etty Bohn Secretary .............. ....... S uzanne Medwig Treasurer ................ ........ M argaret Quinn Faculty Adviser ................................................... ......... M iss Corbett The club class team managers were: Freshmen ............................................................... ...... B etty Wagner Sophomores ..... .... ........ L o uise Glasser juniors .,......... ........ E velyn Williams Seniors ....... ........ L ouise Schempp T H E v o Y A G E R .. . ......E, Seniors-First Ron'-Beudling, Davies, Paar-mf, Aspinall, Froelich. Ser-ond Rou'+Zalvtsky, Willr, Dovrr, Kirk. Lajfferty, llurcy. Third Ifou-+IVrnyryu, Zuk, 1'4'l'il7lI!lll. .lzmiors-First lfou---Hansentina. UIIIHLIIUS, liwilrlrqiul, -V9U0'WId- lff'!l7LHf0. S64'0lHl R0'l'g1fI'4Ill8flIlll'. Hl'll'llllIl. Janes, Ifullaf. llonm. Sllllhfl'7PlIII'tf8+, il'Rf Rnzt'-lfnth, bpindu, Gulf, Latimer, J. DU7l6'l'iI',l. Swrnurl Hllll'-,lRNII'fll0, lfnzllmr, 7'lu'l'.s.v. fidlllljbffl, S,H'll'flI'Rl-'f. Tllirrl Row-Jones, Bishop. Fre.vhmen-I 'irst Ron--Iluzwn, liiylzmn, l'wn1-sun, l'rn'ba, Sfmlzrul, Nez-and lion'-Jlorgan, Pool, Pop'ivr'hul:, S4-hulze, Bertentlml. Boys' Inter-Class Basketball During this past season, InterfClass Basketball was a more interesting attraction than ever. Each team was composed of players eager to bring the championship to their class. In preceeding years, the schedule required each class to play two games with each other class, but this year the teams were required to engage each other three times. The Seniors and juniors were the most powerful in the group although the Sophomores and Freshmen gave much trouble to the upper classes whenever they met. The Seniors defeated the juniors in two out of their three battles but lost one to the Sophomores. This made a deadlock for the championship. Later these two classes met in their final contest and the Seniors were victorious. The Seniors were the highest scoring team in the league, with Charles Froelich leading and closely followed by Bob Davies. For the past three years at the close of the season the Faculty have played the champions of the Inter-Class games. This year the champions bowed to the Faculty in one of the most entertaining games ever staged in the high gymg many fans turned out to cheer on their favorites. The classes enjoyed the games each week and will not forget the friendly rivalry which prevailed. All are looking forward to next year's contests with the hope of gaining the championship for themselves. Standing of the InterfClass Teams Clubs Games Won Games Lost Percentage Seniors 8 2 .800 juniors 7 3 ,700 Sophomores 4 5 .400 Freshmen O 9 .000 F E A T U R E S K' 1. . 1 w. -1 5 .. , :k --1 - ' . V w. 1 -W ,Hy ..'.- M-1kj,A ',1,J ,k v' v , ,, , 'I . , , f. , , ,. , W J- .fE f1:L:1- A ' rfifm- ' ,K , 4 .-,, 1. Y .- x.1',2 1 'v' 'v 1. Q. ' . V ' r .. , . V: T, Y U, w 1- . . , . , .f Q' 11- , A y H , f ,1 , , V , ,' . , E . N' 1 Q ' 1 -V .41 V 3,1 -:X ITN' .,- 9 ' -' 11 -,g , . , , , f -ll Q gf j A ! I v ..' .. q,- .3 ,Q -1 '-.. V - .m J: ,:'..f-f2if ' 1 -'z . ' 1 . V' , F Ti , ' ' rig 'Y .-VV 1 , V X L Q.. f ,.. .- ,.:. ,N 1 2 ffm' L wi ff -. , . V 551 - ' , ' . 1' ' N .- M . ,V , . 1 .,-.V -Eufl ' - . '. :L fy, , v. T fx' , -' fx ' ' '. Q. I 1 ' 'E . ,:' 1' 4' Q ,,L:'-5,515 .1 ,2gA,- U A ,A .Q,,v gf? -no 1-' fri '- -mm-'?. .W g ,Uk , . 151551. 277. ,. ,, - ' - Q' , J! '. 1' ' . C ff ,gy-. .: h ', g I , '. .-.- I '.1-sg. yy 'gg .-rf ' I1-11 . 3. .,,,,1' y , 'A-' 2 f.3fXQl .'-'v'.f. ,C I , 4 F'2'1'f'.. 1' S' '. 3' ' ' fl Qs f 'ff - 'f -..a: , - w ' ' A '11 - ? fan A . - - - t , 5.,. JNL ' - ?Z ',- ' ' ',,f',V. Q! 5' 1 ' 1 J , -Q: jjj-' ,. ,, Q K , .wi-1 , - 1: -. J. , , I 'Y u- A XL, 'K mm., 3 ?pm.15,i1-,V . , ., - ,,,.,, -W 1 x.,- .,3,m,. f, w i ' -.auf 2 -AG, .- new-fo L-4' 41 UQ' , .1 .n. mllllllll llllllllll T H E V O Y A G E R llllllll llllllllllm A. A. Dances Each year the Athletic Association sponsors a number of informal dances. This year there were two,-one on October 6, 1933, and the other on November 17, 1933. These dances are always among the gayest affairs of the year, everyone being in the best of spirits and only too sorry to see the hands of the clock approach midnight. Both of the dances were held in the Harding Gym and Conley's Goliards furnished the entertaining music. T. M. T. M. Dance October 27, 1933 marked the date of the annual T. M. T. M. Dance. The decorations were much in keeping with the season-corn stalks, leaves, and lanterns, which gave the gym a decided Hallowe'en atmosphere. The large crowd which attended danced gaily to the music of Howard Webb and his orchestra, being refreshed occasionally by some delicious cider and pretzels. Senior Dance Beautifully decorated with blue and white crepe paper and balloons scattered here and there, the Harding Gym served as the center of amusement for all the students and alumni of Carnegie High, on january 19, 1934. The delightful music was played by Fran Eichler and his orchestra. This being the last dance of the class of '34 the Seniors were loath to have their pleasant evening brought to a close at twelve o'clock. However, they all went away with a feeling of satisfaction. Junior Prom Indeed, what a festive occasion was this dance given in honor of the Seniors! The Seniors all felt very proud to have such an honor bestowed upon them. The date chosen for this gala affair was April 20, 1934. The decorations, as well as the date, suggested the season of the year. The gym was artistically decorated with cherry blossoms and streamers of green and white among which many lanterns could be detected. The couples danced merrily to the strains of Lee Williams' orchestra. All of the classes were well represented and the evening passed all too quickly. Sophomore Hop . Much credit is due the Sophomores for the success of their first dance, and may their success continue for all their future dances. Students and alumni from all classes shared in this frolic on June 1, 1934. The gym was most appropriately decorated with spring flowers and pastel colors of crepe paper. john Lorenzo and his Golden Gate Orchestra furnished the pleasing music. All in all, it was ideal for the last dance of the school year. l T H E V O Y A G E R lunln nn :nun lllnun nun: nlnllm Cheerleaders With the wholefhearted support of thc student body throughout the season of 19334934 the cheerleaders have completed another successful year. They were saddened by the death of one of their most capable Senior members, Ollie Burdis, who had given his services for the two previous years. Martha Botsford, Berf tha Graham, and Tom Cullette re- ceived their letters in recognition of three years' work as cheerleaders. They will be succeeded by Margaret Quinn, Mary Louise Harris, Naomi lean Holmes, and Dan Morgan. Wes' ley Martin, a Sophomore, will be the veteran leader next season. Varsity C Club For the past three years, Carnegie High School has had an organization called the Varsity C Club. This club was organized in the fall of 1932 by Mr. Richard C. Schumacher. Any boy having earned at least one C in the sports of Carnegie High School is entitled to membership in this club. The boys endeavor to bring about close relations with other students and the Alumni of the high school. First l?0lI'+lVI ll!II'jflI, W1'Il', Dr's1-lilvr, Aspiri- all, Iihvlznp, Jones. S1-r-rmzi If0ll'+lfl'f'S1HI, S111-l1lo,s'L'y, liwulliiig, fllitz-l14'lI, Taylor, l rnw- Iir-Ii, l'f'1'il'm1m.+Tl1ird 1ffIIl'+BI'l'flY'!1. Ilan- zigfr, I,I'l'I'8IIHl7I, Spvlar, l'r1'fl.'a, f'011sr'r1f1'n11. I o111'tl1, I1nu'f.llr. Sr'I1rl711frrfllr'r, lir'l'ilrlr'q1ln, Slorkzirn, Sr1lynsl.'i, Ilrrvis, Qllcllluuns, Ifrok. Efficiency Tests The physical achievement tests, as a part of the yearly program in physical education, were entered into this year more enthusiastically, and by a larger group of boys, than ever before. The first three weeks in April were devoted to them and the results accomplished were quite satisfactory. In five events, including the standing broad jump, the running high jump, pull-ups, pushfups, and the basketball throws for goal, the highest score was 394 out of a possible 400, made by Robert Joel, a Junior, Andy Pascoe, a Senior, was next with 390, while David Liver' sidge, a Sophomore, made 386, com' pared to 368, made by Joseph Tracy, a Freshman. Ennmn a n 1 mm T H E V O Y A G E R ,Domestic Science The Freshmen girls feel that their work has been satisfactorily completed. A carefully constructed plan begun in the seventh grade and carried through the three years has been protitahle to all. The first step in the plan included the making of an apron, and the pre- paration of foods for breakfast. In the eighth grade the plan was continued with canning, making of graduation dresses, and preparation of luncheon dishes and complete luncheons. The work this year has been particularly interesting. Individuality was much in view when the girls chose their pat- terns and material for their dresses. The iirst semester dealt with canning and the planning, preparing, and serving of a dinner. The next step was the making of pajamas, all the trousers being similar but the blouse and jackets being designed by the girls. At the completion of this work all types of dresses were made, the girls depending almost entirely upon their own ability. The conclusion of the three-year plan was a course of patching, darning, and mending. The girls have derived something substan- tial from the courses, which have been interesting as well as practical, and which will always be of beneht to them. Girls' A. A. Although the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation was organized only last year, it is perhaps the largest girls' organiza- tion in the high school. Approximately one hundred members are now en- rolled, including representatives of all four classes. Originated for the fur- therance of girls' athletics, it has sponsored a physical education exhibit, improvement in the equipment of the dressing rooms, and has drawn the interest of many of the girls to the pleasures and benefits of gymnasium work. E1........ T H E v o Y A G E iz .......E, First IIUII'--HWSYIII, Z4rlw!.vl.y, l 11lfr'L'. Nam, il-Yllillllfl. Swrvlirl Ilor1'f-.llrlsvirltlzLouio, 1'1'rvl1, llrlliliyx, l'us1'or Ifovunis, Abbott. Senior Scientific Literary Club This club, my friends, you all must sec We discuss our works with elongated wordsf Is a society of wits: With stressed articulation. And each of us, with our brilliant minds, We learn each scientific theory For this club are excellent fits. By careful observation. We are men of wit--of brain- - By what was said, we hoped to prove Of great mentality. That we are worldly Wise- We strive to gain much knowledge Or in simple language, may we explain? In science and philosophy. We Are Wisdoiii In Disguise. Fanned by the breezes of intensive research and study throughout the centuries, the minute spark struck by Samuel Johnson in originating the Literary Club of England has been kindled into that flaming orb of intelligence, the Senior Scientific Literary Club. This organization was founded on November 29, 1933, by the eleven boys of the senior scientific section. The common public has often heard that etherial phrase a chicken for every pot but never, until now, in the history of the world, has any recognized society provided an office for every member. In order to honor the passed genii of science and literature, we have adopted their names, as club names, for our various philanthropic works. John Falick, Junior, Esquire, whose nom de plume is Cicero, occupies the highly cherished position of president. He is distinguished for his notable researches on whether or not vvoodpeckers get headfaches from tapping upon tree trunks. He has delivered some splendid orations for the purpose of bettering the life of the wood' pecker throughout the world. Shady Sam, the vice president, who assumed the name Cotton Mather, is another member of prominence. His name shall live in the pages of history as the man who invented toothless combs for baldfheaded men. Enunuu ulnun T H E V 0 Y A G E R uunu uuunm Michael Perch, the secretary, known as Edmund Burke, is noted for his highly developed mathematical mind. He has made the startling discovery that the mathef matical value of the term pi is not 3.14159265358979323846264338328 but is 3.14159265358979323846264338327. Since he speaks only in very high mathematif cal terms, no one fincluding himselfj can comprehend as to how he arrived at such a drastic conclusion. Richard Abbott, the treasurer, called David Garrick, stands out from among his fellow men as one who is doing his utmost for humanity. He is trying to preserve our civilization in alcohol. Arthur Aspinall, the Sir joshua Reynolds of the association, has made no definite discovery of astounding facts but is working on other great problems confronting the organization, namely: How high is up? How full is a glass of water? How deep is a hole? How many hairs in a beard? How many bricks in a pile? William Wellings, Ir., the chief justice, who is honoring Samuel Johnson by adopting his name' and following his footsteps as a lexicographer, has compiled a brand new dictionary with an entirely different set of words to be used in spelling bees throughout the nation. Paul Eveson, alias Oliver Goldsmith, has spent the major part of his time delving into theory. The two theoretical problems which he is trying to solve are: Q11 why the sea is so close to shore, and Q21 whether mortar holds bricks apart or whether it holds them together. Joseph Masciantonio adopted Marconi as his club name in honor of his fellow countryman. He has invented a mechanism which winds spagetti around a spool, enabling one to eat that delicacy with perfect facility and ease. In the Research Department for Beneit of Insects we have Felix Kovanis, or Mendelssohn, who has invented that great boon to all insects-a wireless screen door. Andrew Pascoe, better known as Elmer Zilch, not to be outdone by his col' league, has specialized in electromagnetic boots for flies in order that they may be warned when the ever impending danger of fly paper and spider webs confronts them. Michael Zaletski appointed himself Rasputin, the Mad Monk feyj. He upholds the totally irresponsible position of janitor. In his wonderful treatise on Why Most Men Shave, he has proved that we are not descended from, but are descend' ing to the apes. Although we think it highly impossible, we hope that next year's society will rise to greater heigh'ts than those attained by these genii. Executive Department Office Club Name Name President Cicero John Falick Vice President Cotton Mather Shady Sam Secretary Edmund Burke Michael Perch Treasurer David Garrick Richard Abbott Scribe Sir Joshua Reynolds Arthur Aspinall Chief Iustice First judge Second Judge Clerk of Court Guard of the Judicial Department Samuel johnson Oliver Goldsmith Marconi Mendelssohn Aides de Camp Distant Outer Gate Elmer Zilch janitor Rasputin William Wellings, Jr. Paul Eveson Joseph Masciantonio Felix Kovanis Andrew Pascoe Michael Zaletski E T H E V 0 Y A G E R rnnunn nuunnm E z How bored! Are we assuming too much? 1-down 3-to go! Some fun. Mystic Knights of Poplar Alley We're tiny but we'll soon be Seniors. Delightful weather. f3........ ...... THE VOYAGER We are sweet. Tobogganning-L'Such speed Look, the Birdie's Blue. Us Gentlemen Les Belles We think we're sweet. 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