Carnegie High School - Voyager Yearbook (Carnegie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1935 volume:

GB 1 , 'f'ffff i f ,ly 4 A v Q QQVr a Anniversary Number 21925-1935 THE VOYAGER VOLUME ELEVEN 1.9.3.5 1. 1. .:a,Eaf1aQ3?9f' Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of CARNEGIE HIGH SCHOOL Carnegie, Pennsylvania U7UOSmZJO11 In publishing this tenth anniversary volume of the Voyager, we have tried to place upon its pages everything that has been dear to each student throughout the year. The class of 1925 has kindly cooperated with us in the preparation of our anniversary number. After ten years, we are glad to have them share with us the enjoyment of this book. They blazed the trail which the succeeding classes have followed and established an institution which preserves the record of school life. Our art theme, based upon the open book, suggests the advancement in different Helds during the history of our country. This year, 1935, marks an important anniversary in the life of the American people. Three hundred years ago the first American high school f f the Boston Latin School was founded, fifteen years after the landing of the Pilgrims. From small beginnings, this form of instruction now provides for more than 6,000,000 young people in 26,000 public and private high schools. We have been privileged to share in the rich heritage of the years of progress in secondary education, and we shall carry with us a deep appreciation of the fine things that have been placed at our disposal. We wish to express our gratitude to our parents, the board of education, and our faculty for their hearty cooperation in all our activities. Our hope is that this book may be a storehouse of happy memories for many years to come. Foreword . Dedication Principal's Page . Greetings trom Editorsot l925 Voyager Administration . . . . Classes . Activities . . Athletics . . Features Class ot l925 KM To show our ever increasing appreciation ot her cheerful desire to help, her kindness and patience, and her high standards ot scholarship, we, the class ot l935, dedicate this anniversary number ot the Voyager to Miss Ida Lauble. One year ago I said th-at it was pleasing to me that Carnegie High School had a Voyager Staff which look' ed forward, not backward. I have the same feeling to' ward the Voyager Staff of 1935. The Voyager as an institution has lived through a period of ten years. Its history is a record of progress. Place this issue by the side of the initial issue and one will readily observe a marked improvement. Turn the pages and compare the style, art, photography, and general beauty of this volume. A spirit of ecstatic def light is the result. This spirit arises not only because of the accomplishment which lies before us but because we realize that it is a consummation begotten of industry, patience, sacrifice, and cooperation. The value of the Voyager to the school warrants its continuance through future years. I had confidence in the Class of 1935 that it would bring into existence a commendable work. I likewise trust the Class of 1936 to continue in the same forward looking spirit and find a way to perpetuate an activity which has been producf tive of inestimable good. On behalf of the Faculty I congratulate you, the Class of 1935, and wish each of you success in your work after school days are ended. To the Editors of the 1935 Voyager. V We of 1925 congratulate and honor you for the courage and steadfastness wheref with you maintain a tradition originated in our Senior year. Then the Voyager was an unknown institution. At Carnegie Hi no precedent was available to guide us save the experience of outside 'high schools. Stormy seas tossed our ship for a time but ultimately she floated clear in the calm of graduation week. You have ably maintained the course set for the Voyager and have well advanced her attainment. We deeply appreciate your allowing us a share in this, the tenth anniversary of our publication, and honor your achievement. Be assured our felicif tations spring from understanding and sympathy born of a common experience. Our best wishes for equal success in life are yours. Francis S. McQuilkin Jane Haller McCafferty Editors of Voyager . 1925. Campbell Elwell Forsythe McWilliams Treat Brenneman McDonald Crai Brown Chilton Da.r l B h g n e o n . Lewis A Culp Bradshaw Farber Williamsbim Westermann Miss Nesbitt Blgham Speigel Helm Ross Mr. H. H. Lee VOYAGER STAFF Editorfinfchief-Lee W. Campbell Business Manager-4Hildreth Elwell Assistant Editor-James McDonald Poets-Virginia Forsythe William Treat Louis McWilliams Boys' Athleticsklloy Lewis Society-Betty Bohn Junior Class Editorffxrba Williamson Sophomore Class Ed.-Tirzah Bigham Freshman Class Editor-Margaret Helm Typist-Anna Marie Brown Adviser-Agnes E. Nesbitt Ass't. Bus. Mgr.-Layne Craig Art Editors-Helen Brennernan Harriet Culp Girls' Ath'letics-Marjorie Darnley Music-Audrey Chilton Snapshots-Charles Bradshaw Humor-Charles Farber Junior Bus. Mgr.-Richard Westermann Sophomore Bus. Mgr.-Joseph Speigel Freshman Bus. Mgr.-John Ross Financial Adviser-H. Howard Lee 111 Y qu M75 I fi SN 775 Q X X 3 .' ' 0 y ffma i ' K X ilxx-N D sff?fX ifdxb-X51 'gl be oczerf This plate Was used in the Voyager of 1925. The art Work was done by Jane Haller McCafferty. -. f 5 1 '3.22TfiY1 X -,th .L qxvk 5 3332.2 f ' n W Q' K-'55-5 . E 55:1 1 3 eases:5z:zzzezzzzzzztiztazzziega'' AI' ' - N -f 11:1:rr:1:::222eszzz22zzz1LMnsQs--a---s-lu N' , gy' 1:::::1:umm::g:::.::::,::Lu ..., mmm!!! mmmmmnu ' Jx W e:!::::e::::E2ElQEEEEQ2EQEQQ:1 .... !l??u . ...li .....................,,.,........,. - - aaaaanamiaa:1asizaana:::::z::g::::::g::gggg5555EggmiiiiiiiiiigiinaagHQXWQXEW-..-:-. amE27mWE,E?7BWh2?EFHb,p.11:::::::::::::::::::'::..lllnaaamua..'5--ial'-H, A4 5....,...............,,,.,,A-wx X Rv, ,- .:--1-fx :mx-.:.X::-:f.'Qk.'f -- Nmg -- '- mgH'Ms'QSEHHEEEEQQH-MM! '1m'??x'r' HF. - g1:123233....T...l...:.-.lxuxvxug D Y 4 'pf HF ' 'igxlxi-rv!-+ :F III! I 3 I T lu . ',, l H A: , ll in 4- ,v x m xxxx Y 'Tf ' ,, mv f ,gnxrunl -'-ww 1 ' 'A ' ,Q .M --- ' A L 9 H rj: if' i ADMINISTRATICJN L X, ry ii Dr. H. R. Wilson Mr. W. C. Kearton Mr. Geo. McFarland Mr. N. L. Glasser Mr. R. F. Bigham, Jr. Mr. K. R, W. Ramsey Mr. C. B. Nixon Mr. Case A. Foster, Jr. Mr. Chas. E. Wallis The student who would profit most from his school life must he imbued with the ideal of serviceg for in school, as everywhere in life, the greatest satisfaction is in givf ing, not getting. The boy or girl who thinks first of the school, who is proud of its good name and who sacrifices time and pleasure for its welfare will find school a joy and its memory an enduring satisfaction. Such a student has the finest school spirit, for school spirit does not consist so much in cheering from the sidelines as in being true to the ideals and purposes of the school. It is not noise, hut a way of thinking and a way of doing. lt prompts the student to be considerate of schoolmates and teachers and to support every school activity. The Board of Education and the Superintendent are intensely interested in the spirit of the school. We are pleased with the fine spirit shown this year. We take this opportunity to congratulate the staff, sponsors, and students on the-Voyager of 1935. It is an excellent piece of work and reflects clearly the various phases of the life and work of the school. President Secretary Dr. H. R. Wilson George McFarland Vice President Superintendent XV. C. Kearton Norman L. Glasser R. E. KNARR, A.B. Wittenberg College History EFFIE A. MILLIREN, A.B. Allegheny College English and History LILLIAN BURIG, B.S. University of Pittsburgh Biology AGNES E. NESBITT, A.B. L Grove City College Columbia University Latin C IDA F. LAUBLE, M.A. University of Pittsburgh Mathematics GEORGE A. BRYAN, A.B. New York University b, Music I 'IAQ H. HOWARD LEE, M.S. Muskingum College, B.S. Carnegie Institute of Technology, B.S., M.S. Chemistry, Physics, General Science WALTER B. STERRETT, M.A. Washington and jefferson College Zfcpfrff fd . ,Q TQ f ff SARAH L. CORBETT Slippery Rock State Teachers College Physical Educyion FRANCES H. MOORE, A.B. m College f Pittsburgh glish J O I. ARTHUR ADAMS, M.A. Ursinus College, A.B. University of Pittsburgh, M.A. Director of Athletics Physical Education, Coach Historyf .N I. S. RO'B'B, B.S. State Teachers College, N.Y. Industrial Arts ' GLADYS COCHRAN Indiana State Teachers College Shorthand and Typewriting SAVINA S. SKEWIS, B.S. University of Delaware Home Economics RAYMOND C. LEE, A.B. Fairmont State Teachers College West Virginia University University of Pittsburgh Commercial Subjects ROBERT R. SAWHILL, A.B. Carnegie Institute of Technology Muskingum College Mathematics BERTHA B. GALBRAITH, B.C.S. Rider College V Commercial Subjects DANA A. FRY, M.A. Ohio University, A.B. University of Pittsburgh, M.A. Latin and English MILDRED RINEHART, A.B. Wooster College Waynesburg College English and History WALTER C. CAMERON Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Pittsburgh Columbia University Institute of Musical Art, New York City Band RICHARD C. SCHUMACHER, B.S. University of Pittsburgh Franklin and Marshall College Washington and jefferson College History, Civics, Coach W wt i RA .BOTSFORD, A.B. A Grove City College French CLASSES 4 I J , . xga f is fi! f 4 'W X I ff! V NSXXX 94 Url Mir CD MA s s, x h f I '. aa- . 5 WW' f '+ ,. 1 - .-fl? ' Hu , . 4-, 'X ,...w-Q -N 1-'Q f y h n'.1?b4 - X 5 4 X m J New .Q 1? , ' 4 ara . -A an 1 ' ,X fxxzsxx - XX Q , ,,,,.,,,, XNQA ,Q.w , Q tx,-I-nl ,WE Q - mlm .WL XX N X XX M N ' X ?-4.53 .-y ,. f 4.4:-r , H M Q, Y ,H ' Z? TO THE SENIORS At last the dreaded time has come When we must say goodfby To all the things we hold most dear At old Carnegie High. These last four years, how fast they've gone It seems hut yesterday When we emharked as freshies green And sailed upon our way. And now the end of school days near, The longedffor shore's in viewg One hundred thirtyfsix seafmen Will leave-a friendly crew. At last with hope We come to dock From four years on the hlueg The life on which we must embark To all of us is new. Think often of our high school friends And all our young romance And all the good times we have had At picnic, prom, and dance. Perhaps our paths may never cross, 'Tis time to say goodfhyeg But we'll hold dear the times we've had At old 'Carnegie High. RAYMOND T. ALEY VIRGINIA S. FCRSYTHE Class President 4 Ring Committee 4 Senior Dance Committee Campus Committee 4 Cavalier Club 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Choral Club Senior Operetta-Principal Double Male Quartet Junior Operetta Commencement Program Ray is our class president, And a good one we agree, He isn't very tall We know, But small people great can be. CAESAR O. ALDISERT Class Vice President 4 Magazine Campaign Mgr. 4 Editor Carnegie Hi News 4 Class Basketball 4 Glee Club 3 Choral Club Iunior Operetta Junior Prom Committee Class Color Committee 1 Senior Dance Committee Gym Exhibition 1 Senior Literary Program Senior Operetta-Principal Double Male Quartet Sophomore Nominating Com. Cavalier Club 4 Commencement Program He certainly is a pleasant chap, Tall, dark, and handsome, too, And smart and cheery all the timeg His virtues far exceed this rhyme. Volley Ball 2, 4 Basketball 2, 4 Gym Exhibition 2 Girls' A.A. Club 2, 3, 4, T.M.T.M. Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Party Committee G Clef Club 3 Iunior Operetta Choral Club Senior Operetta Class Secretary 4 Girls' A.A. Secretary 4 Senior Literary Program Senior Dance Committee Voyager Stall 4 Cavalier Club 3, 4 Commencement Program Ginny is very industrious, While working she's always quit A girl whom we all like very much, And she is our class secretary. SCOTT B. ALTER Class Treasurer 4 Senior Dance Committee Chairman Campus Committee 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Cavalier Club 4 Gym Exhibition 1 Scott doesn't need a sentry To guard the class's wealth, As he is very efhcient In guarding against its stealth. L..-.E e merry ELIZABETH ABOOSH G Clef Club 2, 3 Choral Club 4 T.M.T.M. Club 4 Cavalier Club 4 Libby's eyes are always twinkling And overflowing with mirthg A friendly girl in every way, One of the grandest on this earth. DOLORES AYMIN T.M.T.M. Club 4 Cavalier Club 4 Volleyball 4 Girls' A.A. Club 4 Gym Exhibition 1 Dainty and small is Dolores With sparking eyes of brown. We'll miss her smile and cheery ways After graduation day rolls round JAMES ADRAGNA Football 2, 3 Glee Club 3 Choral Club Commercial Club 4 His sunny disposition, His kind and genial smile, His quiet ways and manners Make him well worth while. O JAMES BAGNATO Gym Exhibition 1 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Picnic Committee Choral Club Senior Operetta Cavalier Club 4 Bagnato has a noted gait, It's beyond us why he's not lateg He walks into the room afsingin' While the last school bell's afringin'. MICHAEL J. ATUTES Gym Exhibition 1 South Hills High 2 Junior Pennant Committee Cavalier Club 4 Mike is quite a woman's man At least, it does appear. He doesn't give us half a chance Whenever he is near. STEPHEN BALCER Cavalier Club 4 Choral Club 4 Always running errands, Always helping people out, He's going to -be a big success Of that we have no doubt. LOIS M. BEADLING Girls' A.A. Club 2, 3, 4, G Clef Club 2, 3 Junior Operetta Choral Club Senior Operetta Cavalier Club 4 Gym Exhibition 1 Another pretty little miss Who likes to sit and talk. Lois is quite a sweet girl But a regular chatter box. FRANCIS BOCK Orchestra 4 Senior Ensemble Band 4 Cavalier Club 4 Commencement Program Francis is a quiet boy, He always rides upon a bike. His music makes us cheer with joy In orchestra and band alike. HARRY H. BE CKEL Junior Picnic Committee Junior Party Committee Commercial Club Always happy, always gay, Though he's bashful in every way. His fondness for a certain girl Will always leave him in a whirl. ' BETTY S. BOHN Choral Club Senior Operetta junior Cperetta G Clef'C1ub 2, 3 Girls' A.A. Club 2, 3, 4 VicefPres. Girls' A.A. Club 3 T.M.T.M. Club 2, 3, 4 VicefPres. T.M.T.M. Club 3 Volley Ball 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 1 Sophomore Nominating Com. May Queen 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Chairman Senior Dance Com. Sophomore Hop Com. junior Pennant Com. Class Color Com. 1 Track Meet 1 Cavalier Club 3, 4 Voyager Staff 4 Would you like to know a charm' ing girl? Introducing our bluefeyed blond, A splendid student and athlete Of whom we all are fond. MILDRED A. BERTENTHAL Choral Club G Clef Club 2, 3 Commercial Club 4 Senior Operetta Junior Operetta Millie is a very small girl Who in our music club does singg And in the happy long years to come Happiness to us she'll bring. WILLIAM BRADLEY Cavalier Club 4 Did you say very bashful? Well, yes, but then again, no. Still he'd rather watch a baseball game Than anything else I know. CHARLES E. BRADSHAW Voyager Staff 4 Class Basketball 3, 4 Cavalier Club 3, 4 Choral Club Senior Operetta Varsity NC Club Basketball Manager 4 A.A. Staff 4 Sports Writer 4 Magazine Committee Baseball 2, 4 Arguments are his past time, He never can agree. Wliere there's room for any dispute Our Chuck is sure to be. EDWARD BRO SKY Baseball 4 Cavalier Club 4 Gym Exhibition 1 Of all our quiet classmates Ed seems the quietest one: But when you get him started You'll find he's full of fun. HELEN BRENNEMAN Choral Club T.M.T.M. Club 3, 4 Voyager Staff 4 TrifClub Dance Committee 4 Senior, Operetta Cavalier Club 4 Our artist is a sweet little miss With laughing eyes of browng When anyone's needing a little cheer, They're sure to want Helen around. I ANNA MARIE BROWN Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Ensemble Choral Club G Clef Club 2, 3 Senior Operetta Iunior Party Committee Sophomore Nominating Committee Vice Pres. Commercial Club 4 Junior Prom Committee Class Vice President 3 Senior Literary Girls' A. A. Club 2, 3, 4 Senior Girls' Sports Manager Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 2 Swimming Exhibition 1 junior Operetta Voyager Typist 4 Wonder Pad Captain 3 Commencement Program Miss Brown plays in the orchestra, A very good violinist is sheg She's also the Voyager typist, Three cheers for Anna Marie! FRANK M. BRETTHOLLE Gym Exhibition 1 Glee Club 2, 3 junior Operetta Choral Club Senior Cperetta Cavalier Club 4 Brettholle really can work hard When something must be done 'LBut, says he, nothing can beat Having just loads of fun. JANE GAMBLE BULLIONS Sophomore Hop Committee G'C1ef Club 2, 3 Junior Operetta Choral Club Senior Operetta T.M.T.M. Club 4 T.M.T.M. Civics Committee 4 Cavalier Club 4 Janie leaves at three o'clock And goes without a fussg She has to leave us early So she can catch the bus. HELEN PATRICIA BYRNE Charleroi High School 1 Cavalier Club 4 A quiet, demure lass is Helen, With dark, curly, auburn hair. She doesn't pay much attention to boys And somehow they don't think it fair. PAUL CHANNAS Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3 Varsity C Club Swimming Exhibition 1 Cavalier Club 4 Varsity Swimming 1 A leader on the football field, At baseball he's a wonder, In the gym or on the iield He seldom makes a blunder. LEE W. CAMPBELL Voyager Staff 2, 3, 4 Clee Club 3 Choral Club Double Male Quartet 4 Orchestra 4 Senior Ensemble Band 3, 4 Junior Operetta 3 Campus Committee 3 Wonder Pad Captain 3 Baseball 1, 2 Cavalier Club 3, 4 Senior Operetta-Principal Senior Literary Program Commencement Program I-Ic's tall and blond and handsome Witli a cheerful, bashful smile, Editorfinfchief of the Voyager, A friend who's quite Worth While. I AUDREY CHILTCN Class President 1 Voyager Staff 1, 4 G Clef Club 2, 3 Junior Operetta Senior Operetta Cavalier Club 4 T.M.T.M. Club 4 Choral Club Junior Pennant Com. Sophomore Nominating Com. Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4 Valedictorian Never fails a recitation, She's prepared in every way, Music is her one ambition, Likes to work, and sometimes play. IUSTINE CHANNAS C Clef Club 2, 3 Junior Operetta Commercial Club 4 Girls' A.A. Club 4 Volley Ball 4 Basketball 4 Swimming Exhibition I Big hearted, gay, and merry, And a great pal all complete, We Wish all kinds of luck for her. May she Dame Fortune meet. ANDREW CIRATA Varsity Basketball 2 Class Basketball 3 Football 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Varsity C Club Andy played on the line And many a man upset, Andy is certainly an athlete, A better player we've never m Et MILDRED CONNELLY Cavalier Club Sec. 4 Gym Exhibition 1 T.M.T.M. Club 3, 4 Choral Club 4 TrifClub Dance Committee G Clef 'Club 2, 3 Senior Literary Senior Operetta-Principal junior Operetta When it comes to dancing Our redhead ranks with the best, And where they're considering beauty Mimi will stand the test. LAYNE CRAIG Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club Y., 3 Choral Club Double Male Quartet Cml. Double Male Quartet Double Mixed Quartet Senior Ensemble Senior Operetta-Principal Commercial Club 4 Voyager Staff 1, 4 Chairman Junior Prom Com. Football 1, 2, 3 Commencement Program Bud seems to be quite busy, Now here, now there he darts. In music clubs, throughout hi school, We find he played a part. NICHOLAS CORBA Commercial Club 4 Nick is always at work, He never wastes his timeg He hopes to be a millionaire So he never wastes a dime. v HARRIET I. CULP G Clef Club 2, 3 Choral Club Junior Operetta Senior Operetta Cavalier Clu'b 4 T.M.T.M. Club 4 Junior Party Committee Volley Ball 4 Voyager Staff 4 Girls' A. A. Club 4 We find her quite a lovable girl, An artist on the staff. You're sure to know it's Culpie By her hearty, wellfknown laugh. I FRANCIS JOSEPH COSENTINO Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity C Club Choral Club Cavalier Club 4 Sophomore Hop Committee Glee Club He plunges through the offense line And throws the backs for losses. He's the fear of our opponents By breaking up their tosses. JEAN THERESE CURRAN Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' A. A. Club 2, 3, 4 Track Meet 2 T.M.T.M. Club 1, Z, 3, 4 Choral Club Senior Operetta Basketball 4 Glee Club 3 Commercial Club 4 A versatile person is jean, they say, Jean, who is happy at work and at play, And has become to us a true friend Who will be remembered when school life ends. MARJORIE E. DARNLEY Class Secretary 3 Voyager Staff 4 Cavalier Club 3, 4 Cavalier Program Committee 4 T.M.T.M. Club 2, 3, 4 Choral Club Girls' A. A. Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 1 Track Meet 1, 2 Junior Prom Committee Sophomore Hop Committee Junior Picnic Committee Junior Pennant Committee Senior Literary Program Senior Operetta Junior Party Committee Class Color Committee 1 Commencement Program Marjie is quite a helper, On her we can dependg She'll do her task and do it well And work through till the end. WALTER V. DITKA Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 1 Cavalier Club 4 He's never shy among his friends, But it's still a mystery- Why he won't get up in class To recite his history. MILINDA MILDRED DI CELLO Commercial Club 4 T.M.T.M. Club 4 Volley Ball 4 Girls' A. A. Club 4 Mildred wants to be a Writer And a good one she should beg With all her constant reading She makes the hours flee. C KIRK HARRISON DRINKHALL Commercial Club 4 The girls -all try to win him, Which is really hard to dog For Dot has already won him Away from you, and you, and you. ELEANOR A. DEITEREICH G Clef Club 2, 3 Choral Club 4 Cavalier Club 4 Junior Operetta Senior Operetta T.M.T.M. Club 4 Junior Picnic Committee Eleanor is the kind of girl We envy and admireg She's helpful, lovable, and sWeet4 All one could desire. ELLA MAE DRUDY Cavalier Club 4 Gym Exhibition 1 Ella looks on the bright side of life With narry a scowl or a frowng Sometimes we Wonder, 'LWhy all the cheer? Doesn't she ever feel down? FRANK DUDISH Commercial Club 4 He is a very quiet lad Yet always seems to be so gladg He likes to play down in the gym, A fine good friend you'll find in him. CHARLES FARBER Gym Exhibition 1 Orchestra 1, 2 Campus Committee 3 Voyager Staff 4 Cavalier Club 4 A. A. Staff Treasurer 4 Choral Club Class Basketball 4 lnterfClass Basketball Reporter 4 Farber tells many good jokes, He's always acting funnyg For Carnegie High's A. A. He handles all the money RUTH C. EDMONDS Glee Club Accompanist 2 G Clef Club junior Operetta Choral Club Senior Operetta Senior Literary G Clef Club Accompanist 4 Cavalier Club 4 junior Operetta Accompanist 4 Ruth doesn't have much to say, To all she is very sedateg But as the G 'Clef accompanist HEI' greatness to YOU WB relate. JOHN FRUECHT Cavalier Club 4 Choral Club He hopes to be a pilot, And 'high mathematics to studyg And when it comes to chemistry, He's classed as Millikan's buddy. Cl HILDRETH B. ELWELL, JR. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Choral Club Junior Operetta Senior Operetta Wonder Pad Committee Captain 3 Voyager Staff 3, 4 Senior Literary Program Senior Ensemble Cavalier Club 4 Salutatorian As business manager of our stall, He takes good care of our mon eyg b As entertainer of our class, There is none other so funny. PEARL GATTS Volley Ball 2 T.M.T.M. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Pearl is another talker, Seems always to have something to say. We will miss her after June, How we dread to see the day. LOUISE MARIE GREGG JOSEPH GILARDI G Clef Club 2, 3 Choral Club Iunior Operetta Commercial Club 4 Senior Operetta Commercial Club 4 T.M.T.'M. Club 4 Choral Club Volley Ball 1, 2, 4 Gym Exhibition 1 Senior Cperetta Girls' A. A, Club 4 We see her in the gym And working at her studies, Especially at her history Which seems to us no mystery. She's not too short Nor is she tall But filled full of pep Making fun for all. WALTER VLADIMIR RUSSELL C. HARBAUGH HANCZAR Cavalier Club 4 G E h'b' ' 1 Gigs Cliug Ton Russell is a uiet bo Choral Club Class Basketball 4 Cavalier Club 4 Junior Operetta Senior Operetta Hanczar who is rather small Is quite good at basketballg How an English teacher he does vex With his inferiority complex. Cl Y, From him we never hear a peepg We've wondered Why he is so stillg Do you suppose he is asleep? RUTH HAMMOND Cavalier Club 3, 4 Choral Club Senior Operetta Campus Committee 3 Ruthie's hair is very blond, And of her Kay she is quite fondg To everyone she spreads much cheer, We find her sweet and very dear. ELSIE LOUISE HARRINGTON T.M.T.lM. Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' A. A. Club 2, 3, 4 Cavalier Club 4 Volley Ball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 4 Choral Club Senior Operetta Sophomore Nominating Committee Club Reporter 4 Gym Exhibition 2 If you want to find out How the orange tree grows, Go up and ask Elsie, I'11 bet you she knows. JOHN D. HAUDENSHIELD IV Glee Club 2, 3 Junior Operetta Choral Club Senior Operetta Cavalier Club 3, 4 Band 1, 2 Football 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 4 John ranks among the handsome, So tall and neat is heg He's bashful when it comes to girls, But that won't always be. MICHAEL HOMA Glee Club 2, 3 Gym Exhibition 1 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Ass't Football Mgr. 2 Commercial Club 4 Junior Operetta He is really sort of shy, And seems to blush an awful lotg But Famous really is quite friend' lv, Would rather be a pal than IIOIZ. MARY JANE HOFFMAN G Clef Club 2, 3 T.M.T.M. Club 4 Cavalier Club 4 Junior Operetta She's always in the 9O's, She's always on the topg She's always with Chilton, May their friendship never stop. MARY ALICE HOWK Volley Ball l Gym Exhibition 1 G Clef Club 2, 3 Junior Prom Committee Junior Party Committee Commercial Club 3, 4 Junior Operetta Tri-Club Dance Committee Choral Club Senior Operetta Commencement Program She's very good at schoolwork, This fair and pretty lass, We voted her most useful To this year's senior class. WILLIA Band 1, 2 Orchestra 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Choral Club M HOLT Swimming Exhibition 1 Cavalier Club 4 Holt is big in mind and body, In strength he is unsurpassed A singer and a trumpeter, With the best classed. he should be JEAN D. ISETT G Clef Club 3, Choral Club Cavalier Club 4 Senior Operetta 4 T.M.T.M, ciub 2, 3 Junior Operetta Isett's tall and full of fun, Webb's her one and only one, In for pleasure Rather leave h of every kind, er work behind. A FRANCIS LUCILLE IANOCHA T.M.T.M. Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Girls' A. A. Club 4 Choral Club Senior Operetta Basketball 4 Volleyball 4 Francis is always talking, Although she is a worker, She is liked by all the class, We wish her Well, this friendly lass. BESSIE KLEE Commercial Club 4 T.M.T.M. Club 4 Duquesne Ir. High School 1 G Clef Club 2, 3 Senior Operetta Junior Cperetta Choral Club 4 Bessie is a popular lass Sweet and lovable is sheg Without our Bessie in the class Where, oh, where would we be? JEANETTE AGATHA JANOCHA T.M.T.M. Club 4 Girls' A. A. Club 2 Commercial Club 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Volley Ball 2, 3 Gym Exhibition 2 To those who know her least, She seems so quiet and stillg To those who know her best, Their hours with gladness fills. I MOLLIE KLEE Commercial Club 4 T.M.T.M. Club 4 Choral Club Senior Operetta Plcasingly plump is Mollie, A dear, industrious girl, Dark hair, dark eyes, true heart, To us she is a pearl. - she ROBERT F. JOEL Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Choral Club Junior Operetta-Principal Band 1 Cavalier Club President 4 Tri Club Dance Committee Double Male Quartet Commencement Program Always happy, always jolly, With his curly bright red hair, And at singing, he's accomplished, Doesn't rank with those termed fair . MARY CATHERINE KOHL Senior Choral Club Girls' A. A. Club 4 T.M.T.'M. Club 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Volley Ball 4 Commercial Club 4 Senior Operetta Swimming Exhibition l Mary's tall and stately, Never outwardly seems blue, Lots of pep and full of fun- A real true pal of everyone. EDWARD W. KOLLAR Cavalier Club 4 He's happyfgoflucky And jolly without end, A great baseball player, A pal, and a friend. WALTER JOSEPH KROK Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Varsity C Club Class Basketball 4 Gym Exhibition 1 Football 2, 3, 4 Manual Training 1, 2, 3, 4 Wlien Krok is on the floor, We never have a care, When Krok is on the field, We have the winning air. ROBERT R. KOLLAR Cavalier Club 4 He is never very noisy Unless outside you chance to meet, But we would certainly miss him If he weren't in his seat. VICTORIA I. KUDORKO T.M.T.M. Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Victoria tries to be a friend To everybody hereg She spreads great mirth and gaiety, Her presence adds great cheer. JOHN KORPIEL Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Ensemble Choral Club Senior Operetta Gym Exhibition 1 Senior Literary Program Commercial Club 4 Class Basketball 3, 4 Cml. Double Male Quartet 4 Commencement Program John is certainly a genius At syricopated rythmn, We hear him play, and when we do, Our feet keep time right with him. CHARLES CLIFFORD KUHNS Brentwood High 1 Senior Literary Program Cavalier Club 4 He's the tallest in our class, A stately six feet four, Big in stature, great in brains, It's he the girls fall for. NICK KULYCK Choral Club Football 3, 4 Cml. Double 'Male Quartet 4 junior Operetta Commercial Club 4 Kulyck likes to tease the girls, And dances every stepg Nick, a true example of A boy who's full of pep. EDWIN JAMES LEWIS Cavalier Club 4 Choral Club Edwin certainly is a cutfup, But ever a loval chum: Who furnished us with mirth As well as our daily gum. HENRY LANGER, IR. Gym Exhibition 1 Football 2, 3 Commercial Club 4 Tall and blond is Henry, A Senior at C. H. S.g A fellow fond of dreaming Is Langer, we confess. 0 ROY A. J. LEWIS Jr. High Basketball I Class Basketball 2 Varsity Basketball 3 Football 2, 3 Sophomore Hop Committee Campus Committee 3 Voyager Staff 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Junior Operetta-Principal Choral Club Senior OperettafPrincipal Cavalier V. President 4 Varsity Swimming 1 Swimming Exhibition I Commencement Program Lewis loves his chemistry, His basketball and such, Loves it better than Bridge- Oh yea, says he, not much. CHARLES L. LAUN Band l, 2, 5 Orchestra 2 Choral Club Gym Exhibition 1 Glee Club 2, 3 Commercial Club 4 A great gumfchewer is Launie, Who on the trumpet plays, After we've finished our four years here, We'll remember his friendly ways. FRANCIS HELEN LEVIN Choral Club Senior Cperetta Gym Exhibition 1 Gym Accompanist 3, 4 Cavalier Club 4 T.M.T.M. Club 4 Francis is short of stature, Witli wavy jetfblack hair. She always seems so happy And never has a care. GEORGE F. LUTCKENS, Football 1 Glee Club 2, 3 Crchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Choral Club Senior Operetta-Principal Junior Cperetta Cavalier Club 4 Double Male Quartet 4 Senior Ensemble Commencement Program He plays upon his fiddle, And sings in a deep bass Wlienever Georgie is around We find the girls rejoice. ' BYRON H. MAY Gym Exhibition 1 Choral Club Cavalier Club 4 TrifClub Dance Committee Senior Cperetta Stamp Club 1 Byron is a scientist, And one of no small inte He also la s the ban'o P Y J , Deserving honorable mention. ALI CE MAGLIOCCA G Clef Club 2 Choral Club Senior Cperetta Basketball 4 Volley Ball 4 Girls' A. A. Club 4 T.M.T.M. Club 4 Commercial Club 4 She likes her history, Another Cheyney, perhapsg Wliatexier she shall do, Her dollars shan't be few. O LOUISE MAYER Cavalier Club 4 T. M. T. M. Club 2, 3 G Clef Club 2 Her face is always wreathed in smiles, Her heart is light and freeg Her charming disposition shows ntiong Her personality. ' MARGARET MARSH G Clef Club 2, 3 Junior Operetta Choral Club Senior Operetta Commercial Club 4 Peggie's quiet as can be, She never says a wordg Unless she is reciting She cannot be heard. AMY MCCREADY Gym Exhibition 1 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Volley Ball 2, 3, 4 Girls' A. A. Club 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Senior Literary Track Meet 3 Amy is quite smart in school, She studies very hardg You'll never find her going home With red marks on her card JAME S CHARLES MCDONALD Class President 3 Class V. President 1 Football Manager 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 A. A. Staff 4 Voyager Staff 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Choral Club Junior Prom Committee Commercial Club President 4 Ring Committee 4 TrifClub Dance Committee 4 Senior Literary Program Commencement Program 3 Senior Operetta Varsity Swimming I Varsity C Club Sports Writer 4 Pennant Committee 3 Junior Picnic Committee Action's the noun that describes him, Filled with pep, vigor, and vimg When in need of a competent leader, The meeting's turned Over to jim. METRO MITCHELL Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1 Baseball 2, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 'Mitchell played well on the field, And many a point he scored: Wlien he played on the basketball team Never once were we bored. R. LOUIS MCWILLIAMS Voyager Staff 4 Cavalier Club 4 Louis is so very quiet You hardly know he's aroundg But as a poet on the staff A better cannot he found. O MICHAEL MITCHELL Commercial Club 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 1 Mike is quite a small boy, In stature, maybe so, But as a friend and genius He's the tallest one we know. SUZAN MEDWIG Girls' A . A. Club 2, 3, 4 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Secretary Girls' A. A. Club 3 Cavalier Club 4 T.M.T.M. Club 2, 3 Secretary T.M.T.M. Club 4 Track Meet 2 Gym Exhibition 1 Cavalier Social Committee 4 Junior Picnic Committee She is the smiling secretary Wlio always has some glad hellos For everyone whom she meets, And she's welcome where'er she goes. JANE MOORE Choral Club Girls' A. A. Club 2, 3, 4 Vollev Ball 2, 3. 4 T.M.T.M. Club 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 2 Cavalier Club 4 Senior Operetta 1anie's either at the movies Or tuning in the radiog The secret of her scholarship Is one we'll never know. VERNON K. MORRISON Varsity Swimming 1 Class Secretary Z Sophomore Hop Committee Football 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Choral Club junior Operetta Commercial Club 4 Varsity HC Club Senior Operetta-4Principal Our Vernie is an athlete, A nicer boy you couldn't meet: Especially at our 'isocialsn He makes things so complete. FRANK NOVELLI Gym Exhibition 1 Glee Club 3 junior Operetta Cavalier Club 4 Choral Club Senior Operetta Novelli always knows his lesson, He worries if it isn't rightg But he seldom has to worry, For he studies hard each night. WALTER MO SCHIWSKY Choral Club junior Operetta Senior Operetta Class Artist 3, 4 Walt is a very good artist, One of the very best. The pictures he has drawn for us Can well pass any test. HARRY PALOSKY Cavalier Club 4 We never see him without a hat, Or without Brosky at his side Always knows his lessons well, His greatness shall be our pride. CHARLOTTE MOSER Basketball 1 G Clef Club 2, 3 Junior Operetta-Principal Choral Club Senior Operetta-Principal Senior Literary Program Cavalier Club 4 Moser truly is a singer, A soprano of no small means And when we're scattered every where, She'll be singing in our dreams. CHARLES PASCOE Class Basketball 3, 4 Cavalier Club 4 Choral Club Band 2, 3, 4 Red is certainly a likable lad, A better pal cannot be had, So in return we hope he may Have joy forever and a day. HELEN PERLMAN Choral Club G Clef Club 2, 3 Commercial Club 4 Senior Operetta Junior Operetta T.M.T.M. Club 3, 4 Senior Dance Committee Junior Party Committee She likes to get her hair cut, She likes her shorthand, too, And she's always with Mayer, And her times of solitude are few. BLANCHE J. H. PTASZEK Commercial Club 3, 4 Choral Club Senior Operetta Blanche is our Commercial blond, And when we pass her on the street, Or in the halls of C. H. S., A cheery face, a smile, we greet. JOHN PHILLIPS Football 3, 4 An English whiz they say, Wlio liked good books to read A servant of Beadling's wills, His extra time to fill. l LYNN E. RALSTON Commercial Club 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Choral Club Senior Dance Committee Junior Operetta Wellfknown blond with wavy hair, And eyes of laughing blue, And here's a secret-don't let it out- He has a sweetheart, too. ANN POPIVCHAK T.M.T.M. Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Girls' A. A. Club 4 Gym Exhibition 2 Volleyball 4 Success to our good worker, Here's to a girl very true, Always and ever willing, Yet glad to help you, too. DOROTHY JOAN RENN T.M,T.M, Club Treasurer 4 Commercial Club 4 TrifClub Dance Committee 4 T.M.T,'M. Club 2, 3, 4 Dot is quite a pretty lass, But she's already been talceng You say, You're gonna' oust Kirk? Take care, you're badly mistaken. RUTH RICHARDSON Gym Exhibition 2 Girls' A. A. Club 2, 3, 4 G Clef Club 2, 3 T.M.T.M. Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Picnic Committee Junior Operetta Magazine Campaign Committee 4 Senior Operetta Choral Club Volley Ball 4 Cavalier Club 4 Senior Literary Program Senior Dance Committee Chairman Program Com. Cavalier Club Five feet two of sweetness, Laughing, dancing, gay, In her we find a truefblue friend One that helps in every way. HELEN ANITA ROMAN G Clef Club 2, 3 Choral Club Volleyball 4 Commercial Club 4 T.M.T.M. Club 4 Girls' A. A. Club 4 Junior Operetta We have a Roman in our midst, At least, we have by nameg We hope that during her singing career, She'll climb the ladder to fame. NORMA I. ROCK Band I Swimming Team 1, 2 G Clef Club 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3 Junior Operetta-+Principal Choral Club Senior Operetta-Principal Senior Ensemble Commencement Program Norma is quite talented, In music she's won fameg In singing and accompanying, Well known will be her fame. I LAURA MAE ROWE Orchestra 1 G Clef 2, 3 Junior Prom Committee Senior Literary Program Commercial Club 2, 3 A.A. Typist Junior Operetta Commencement Program Laura 'Mae is very smart, Her duty she'll not shirkg On keys, typing or piano, Her heart is in her work, JOSEPH ROHAL, JR. Cavalier Club 4 A very quiet boy is he, We don't know he's around But at giving recitations He is quite renowned. HELEN RUESCHMAN Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 2, 3 Commercial Club 4 Choral Club Girls' A.A. Club 3, 4 T.M.T.M. 2, 3, 4 Senior Operetta Another quiet member Of this Senior Class, But the memory of her helpfulness To us, will always last. STEVEN C. SCHWACLE Cavalier Club 4 Schwagle shows his good humor, For many jokes he does tellg But he's not only known for wit, For he can dance very well. ESTELLE SMITH T.M.T.M. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3 Girls' A, A. Club 2 Gym Exhibition 1 G Clef Club 2, 3 Junior Operetta-Principal Swimming Team 1, 2 Cavalier Club 4 Senior Literary Program Choral Club Senior Operetta-Principal May Queen Attendant 4 Who is he now, Estelle? Your boy friends often change. We're always at a loss To know of whom you're boss. HERBERT SHAW Herron Hill Jr. High Class Basketball 1 Stencil Club 1, 2 Commercial Club 4 Tall, blond, and handsome Fits Herbert to a TQ Of course we'll miss him when he's gone, Just wait and you will see. KATHRYN SMITH Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 1, Z Track Meet 1, 2, 3, 4 Field Meet 2 T.M.T.M. Club 4 Junior Prom Committee TrifClub Dance Committee 4 Girls' A.A. Club 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 T.M.T.M. Club President 4 Kate is the nickname we g her, An athletic person is sheg A wellfliked and loyal friend To us she'll always be. ive NELLIE SIRIANNI G Clef Club 2, 3 Choral Club Commercial Club 4 T.M.T.M. Club 4 Girls' A.A. Club 4 Junior Operetta Volley Ball 4 Basketball 4 Swimming Exhibition 1 Senior Operetta Nellie brightens up the schoolroom With her cheery smile, She works hard in all her studies To make 'her life worth while. FRED H. SOCHOR, IR. Gym Exhibition 1 Ir. Hi. B.B. Mgr. 1 Varsity BJB. Ass't. Mgr. 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Choral Club Junior Operetta-Principal Voyager Staff 1 Double Mixed Quartet 4 Cavalier Club 3, 4 Pres. A. A. Staff 4 Sophomore Hop Committee Ring Committee Senior Operetta Cavalier Social Committee Chairman 4 Freddie is a handsome fellow And a leader-so we state, And with the girls there's no one Who can, like Freddie, rate. JOHN L. SOMERTON Band 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Senior Ensemble Choral Club Glee Club 3 Senior Operetta Junior Operetta Double Male Quartet Acc. 4 Commencement Program Iohnnie's Charlie's Boswcll',- Of that we have no doubtg He's always sitting near him Or following him about. DOLORES A. STINNER Cavalier Club 4 Choral Club Senior Operetta Class Secretary 1 May Queen Attendant 4 Swimming Exhibition 1 Iunior Operetta G Clef Club 2, 3 Dolores is up to fashion, And chooses her hats with careg She is always looking stunning, A girl like Dolores is rare. ANNA STECHNA Commercial Club 4 Choral Club Senior Operetta Laughing brown eyes, Golden brown hair, Our Anna's a classmate Beyond compare. CHARLES R. 'STOCKUM Glee Club 2, 3 Choral 'Club Class Treasurer 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Operetta-Principal Baseball 2, 4 Cavalier Club 3, 4 Varsity UC Club Double Male Quartet 4 junior Operetta-Principal Commencement Program He's our all around athlete, In sports he does excel., How far his fame will rise in them Is really hard to tell. - DONALD EUGENE STEELE Glee Club 2, 3 Choral Club junior Operetta Senior Operetta TrifClub Dance Committee Commercial Club Treas. 4 Cml. Double Male Quartet 4 Class Treasurer 2 Sophomore Hop Committee Football 3 Ring Committee 4 Steele wears brightly colored shirts Some orange, pink or yellow, He's always smiling through the day, And quite a cheerful fellow. VIRGINIA D. STOTSKY Basketball 1, 2, 3 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' A. A. Club 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 1, 2 G Clef Club 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Choral Club Junior Operetta Senior Operetta Senior Literary Program Senior Ensemble Ginny is a jolly lass, An asset to our Senior Class: We see her laughing, happy, gay, A loyal friend in every way. -n . CHARLES SWANSON Cavalier Club 4 Among our scientific students We End a boy called Chuckg I-Iere's hoping that in the future He has the best of good luck. MARY VIVIAN TO DINO Gym Exhibition l G Clef Club 3 junior Operetta Choral Club Senior Operetta T.M,T.M. Club 4 Cavalier Club 4 To say Vivian is a talker Is to state a fact very true, For in school and out, without a doubt, Vivian's times of rest are few. qs PAUL SWENTKOSKY Football 2, 3, 4 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 junior Hi Basketball I Baseball 2, 4 Glee Club 3 Choral Club Cavalier Club 4 Junior Operetta Ass't. Class Treas. 3 Pennant Committee 3 Varsity C Club Swent is a basketball hero, And quite a handsome boyg When he raises the score for us The fans all cheer with joy. O HELEN KNOX TOMLINSON Girls' A.A. Club 2, 3, 4 T.M.T.M. Club G Clef Club 3 Choral Club Cavalier Club 4 Junior Operetta Senior Operetta Gym Exhibition l, 2 Track Team I Field Meet 1, 2 She does a good turn every day, For she's a fine girl scout, Her pleasing personality Is shown in school and out. WILLIAM THOMPSON, jr Football 3, 4 Class Basketball 2, 3 Cavalier Club 4 Class Reporter 3 junior Party Committee Wonder Pad Committee 3 Varsity Swimming 1 Bill is a right jolly fellow, Likes to play and, sometimes workg But when it comes to dancing From that he'll never shirk. WILLIAM TREAT Glee Club Z, 3 Choral Club Junior OperettavPrincipal Double Male Quartet 4 Voyager Stall 4 Senior OperettafPrincipal Cavalier Club 4 Commencement Program He is a superfsalesman, At science can't be bcatg Unexcelled in oratory, Great is our Billy Treat. FRANK TRINKALA Class Treasurer 1 Glee Club 2, 3 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Cavalier Club 4 Baseball 2, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Varsity Swimming l Junior Operetta A very quiet boy you'd say His first appearance would show, Still he's really a ine student, There's very little he doesn't know. JOHN VERZELLI Football 1 Commercial Club 4 Choral Club Senior Gperetta Iohn is quite a tall lad, One of the tallest in thc class: We always get a cheery Hello! When Verzelli we do pass. JULIA TWARK Commercial Club 4 Choral Club G Clef Club Z, 3 Junior Operetta Senior Operetta -lulia's always working hard Like a swarm of bees Back in the typewriting room Pounding on the keys. 0 JOHN VINARSKY Band 1, 2, 3 Commercial Club 4 Class Basketball 1, 2 Glee Club 2, 3 Choral Club Junior Operetta Senior Operetta Football 2, 3 Swimming 1 Cml. Double Male Quartet A quiet member of the class Never known to show his w ln fact, he is a jolly fellow, With a deep and hearty laugh. I ISABEL VAN BALEN Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' A.A. Club 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Gym Exhibition 1 Isabel is quite the tallest Of all the girls in the class And many an hour in orchestra and band, As a clarinet player, she's passed CHARLOTTE MARIE WELLIN GS T.M,T.M. Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' A.A. Club 2, 3, 4 Cavalier Club 4 G Clef Club 3 Choral Club Gym Exhibition 1 Track Meet 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Literary Program Junior Operetta Senior Operetta Junior Prom Committee Cavalier Program Committee 4 Corky is our vivaeious brunette Her personality we'll never forget, Her lively spirit and pleasing way Have won a place in our hearts ro stay. KENNETH RAE WELLS Gym Exhibition 1 Choral Club Commercial Club 4 Senior Operetta Cml. Double Male Quartet A very tiny boy is L'Kenny, We judge not over five feetg But as a friend, both good and true, FRED W. WHALEY Ring Committee 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Choral Club Cavalier Club 4 Ass't. Baseball Mgr. 1, 2 Junior Pennant Committee Junior Prom Committee Treas. Cavalier Club 4 Band 1 Senior Operetta GLENN S. WOCLDRIDGE Choral Club Cavalier Club 4 So serious and a little sad We find our Glen to beg But when he goes out with the agangn A different lad you'll see. Well, Kenny can't be beat. Blond and quite goodflooking We ind our Bus to be, Without his loyal friendliness A gloomy world you'd see. WALTER YASYNSKI Football 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Class Basketball 3, 4 Walt is a powerful fellow Who played in the football games, But to Walt, this game of football Is entirely too, too tame. WALTER ZINSKI Football 2, 3 Commercial Club 4 Listed in alphabetical order, We were forced to place Walter lastg But as to his rank among us He has many others surpassed. Tai? row-Wengryn, Wenger, Roth, R. Westermann, Riddle, C. Raczkowski, Pastor . Raozkowski, Roach, imon, Novak. Second row-Stys, Telep, Zinski, Nowacki, Sam son, Weldish, Warren, Reiss, Patterson, S. Popivchak, Skerl, G. Richardson, Schiwarsgi. Third row-Nesbit, Schulte, Nicolussi, Springer, West, C. Richardson, Benn, Slparks O'Malley, Pszeniczka, R. Snyder, Spinda, Persiani, Whitecap, Taylor, Zbaishen Fourth row-Sawicki, D. Smith, Quinn, D. Watson, Penn, Perlman, Sus, A. Snyder Williamson, Paolino, Sembrat, Warholak. Top row-Bradford, Castelli, Cram, Bosco, A. Gatts, Glasser, Bradwell, Griffin, Caprol, Barrett, J. Gatz, Chirunfxbope. Second row-Castellani, Holmquist, Barbour, Auer, Beadling, Aten, Blocker, Bales Bridge, Byron, N. Duda, Danziger, Albitz. Third row-G. Dorn, Galla, Dunevich, Campbell, Duda, Boltacz, Bittner, Astorino, Fmegold, Bevilacqua. Ffg153haF0W-Beltl, Af1'0WSmith, Binder, Dlugos, Connelly, Cincola, Deschler, Bishop, n r. 1 Tcig row-Holmes, A. Malvarosa., McGhee, McWilliams, Mackie, Lister, Koss, Latimer, orasca, Kizik, E. Jones, Martin, Krovchyshyn. Second row-Kochin, Helm, Mayo, Kearton, Holowaty, Knouse, C. Malvarosa., J. Laun, Korpiel, Janocho, Masciantonio, Kelso, Liversidge, Third row-Hunter, Koss, Kwiecien, Marcy, Keene, Hanna., Hoysan, Marmulla, Haud- enshield, Kapeluck, Merriman. Fourth row-Halusyczak, I-Iarowicz, Keisling, Hutchinson, Marple, Morgan, Kalonski, Muraca., Livermore, Mapstone, Liwosz, Long, Hoiman, Koehler. JUNIOR HISTORY It seems scarcely possible that three years of our high school career are past. It seems but yesterday that we entered this high school as green, blundering Freshmen, full of hope, and ignorant of the trials, dangers, and Sophornores which endanger the existence of Freshmen. How important we acted but how unimportant we felt! We can laugh now at our assumed air of dignity and at the foolish blunders we made. When we became Sophomores, our feeling of importance increased and we began to take part in school activities and to show the school what we could do. We were already beginning to look down on the Freshmen, forgetting that we were but one step above them. As Juniors, we discovered, much to our disappointment, that we were treated with no more respect than before. We took part more and more in school activities and helped our school to glory on the gridiron, the basketball court, and the diamond. We elected class officers and later selected class colors. We held a very successful literary program which was enjoyed by all present. Gur class activities were closed with a grand and glorious prom. Next year we shall be Seniors. It is not without regret that we realize that but one more year remains before we leave this high school. Our hope is that we may follow in the footsteps of the Senior classes which have gone before and that we may live up to the high ideals of the school, t 5 t 1 i. JUNIOR EQUATIONS Jeemyw -1- Short -P Storekeeper I James Adragna Retz -1- Skating -1- Some fun I Loretta Albitz Ned -1- A grin -1- Why did she call on me? I Edward Arrowsmith Sammy -1- Athletics -1- Put me in, Coach. I Sam Astorino Tootsi' -1- Violinist -1- Wisecracks I Evelyn Aten M. B. Jr- Adele -1- Vernie I Mary Jane Barbour Bob -1- Impromptu recitations -1- Crushing hand- shakes I Robert Barrett Beadiev -1- Betty -1- Pouting I Irene Beadling Garconn -1- Studying geometry -1- Crystal set I John Beltz Vic -1- Notes -1- Talking I Pete Bevilacqua Roy -1- The trombone -1- Talking to Campbell I Roy Binder Sister -1- Touchdowns + President I Mike Bishop Chuck + Gym ace -1- Curly hair I Charles Bittner Blocker -1- Mirrors -1- Lend me your bookkeeping I Ruth Blocker John -1- Quiet -1- Bookkeeping I John Bodnar Pauli' -1- English whiz -1-L'Well, the Pirates took one I Paul Boltacz Peggy -1- Smiles -1- 'AI can't do it I Margaret Bosco Gracie -1- An alumnus -1- HKnow your geometry? I Grace Bradford Max -1- Letters -1- Whaja do last night? I Maxine Bradwell Ginny -1- A ford -1- Giggling in G Clef Club I Virginia Bridge Lil -1- Vicefpresident -1- Books I Lillian Byron Ben -1- Usher -1- 8:14 I Ben Campbell Sue -1- Gazing -1- Studying aloud I Susanna Caprol Dele -1- Fixing her hair -1- Talking I Adele Castel- lani Ginger -1- Laughing -1- Borrowing I Gianina Cas' telli Liza -1- Bookkeeping -1- Honor roll I Libert Chirumbole Greek -1- Geometry -1- Golf pro I Emidio Cincola Stoogev -1- Eleanor + Shall I take gym? I Kathleen Cline Mike -1- Wavy hair -1- Shorthand I Mike Conley 'Katien -1- High jump -1- Oh . . . Fl Katie Crabb Chris -1- Dreaming -1- 'Tm not fussy I Christine Cramp Dot -1- Long shots -1- Skating I Dorothy Danziger Dutch -1- Blocking ends -1- Shiek I Jack Deschler Anna Mary -lr Jennie -1- Jimmy I Anna Mary Dillon Long John -1- Arguing with Bishop -1- lce cream I John Dlugos Butchl' -1- Blondie -1- Grease Monkey I George Dorn tt ti 4.1. u. u 1.1. ti is u tt ts Harry -1- Basketball -1- Skating I Harry Dorn Nell -1- Short -1- History shark I Nellie Duda Duda -1- Soda-jerker - Geometry I Frank Duda John -1- Campbell's Run -1- Jokes I John Dunevich Chuck -1- Olympics -1- Hi, boys! I Charles Fairman Chubv -lr Last of the Finegoldsv -1- Wrestling I Aaron Finegold Guinea -1- Mushball -1- 'LThat's right I Joe Galla Alice + Skating -1- Did we have fun! I Alice Gatrs Ivan - Honor roll -1- English I John Gatz Louisa -1- Harriet -1- History assignments I Louise Glasser Toots -1- Football + Woman slayer I Clarence Hall Nick + Talking to Krov -1- English I Nicholas Haluszcyak Kats -1- Little -1- Quiet I Catherine Hanna Judy + Actress + Artist I Julia Harowicz Sue -1- Girls' A. A. -1- Nuts I Suzanne Haudenf shield Ray -1- Tennis -1- Hubba, hubbalu I Raymond Helm Hoffieu -1- Black eye -1- Sweat shirts I William Hoffman Shelly -1- Baseball -1- Tennis courts I Burton Holmes Ann -1- Dancing -1- Elocution I Anna Holowaty Ann -1- Lil -1- Shorthand I Ann Hoyson Rosie -1-Readings -1- Red heads I Rose Mary Hutchinson Jim -1- AUP -1- He's a sweet player I Robert Hunter Betty -1- Clothes -1- Gum I Betty Janocha Gene -1-Drum major -1- Talking I Eugene Jones Bones + Gversleeping -1- What did you make in physics? I Gordon Jones Josie -1- Lipstick -1- Ringlets I Josephine Joseph Giggles -1- Movies -1- You know . . . I Anne Kalonsky Wetch -1- Finger waves -1- Crumps I Evelyn Kapeluck Keartonv -1- Going to Johnson's -1- Aw, rats! I Emily Kearton Elsie -1- Headaches -1- Whaja say? I Elsie Keislf ing Kessie Belso -1- Honor roll -1- Wilting violets I Bessie Kelso Paul -1- Manual training -1- Blackjack I Paul Kizik Knouse -1- English shark -1- Hi, Tootslu I Mary Lou Knouse Fred -1- Curly -1- Bashful I Fred Koehler Koss -1- Undertaker -1- Girls I John Koss Krov -1- Snoring + Asst. coach I Joe Kraftician Peg -1- Crafton -1- Piano lessons I Pelegia Kulyck Blondie -1- Pianist -1- Artist li Mary Kwiecien fm JUNIOR EQUATIONS tt Dis -1- Noise -1- Lend me your French I Mil- ton Latimer 'L-1ane -1- Carnegie Theater -1- Getting excused I Jane Laun Bett -1- Studying -1- I-Ieckishn I Betty Long Bob -1- Plays -1- What do we have in Latin? I Robert Lister Thel -1- Specs -1- I don't have my night work -1. U. tt done. I Thelma Livermore 'iYits -1- Skating -1- Outlines I Mary Liwosz Tom -1- The trumpet -1- The hat I Thomas Mc- Ghee Earl -1- The hunter -1- Stamps I Earl McWilliams Bill -1- 6'4 inches -1- Clerk I William Mackie Carmen -1- Organist -1- My heavens! I Carmela Malvarosa L'Dutch - Geometry -1- These shoes are the best in Carnegie. I Amato Malvarosa Mappy -1- Gum -1- Hi, David! I Gladys Map- stone Lucille -1- Violinist -1- Rapid French I Lucille Marcy Oggie -1- Talking to Pete -1- Oh, gee! I Olga Marmulla Wes -1- 8.14 718 -1- Egg sandwiches I Wesley Mar' tin Nardie -1- Runners -1- Giggling I Mary Mascianf tonio Trix -1- Athletics -1- Here! I Beatrice Mayo Betty -1- Isabel -1- Geometry I Betty Merriman Pete -1- Artist + 3:00 A. M. I Pete Morasca Oddie -1- Being absent -1- Hi, kid! I Olive Louise Morgan -Iennien -1- Giggling -1- Missing gym I jennie Muraca Nessie -1- Latin -1- Bachelor I Jack Nesbit Tony -1- Physics -1- Oakdale Prom I Marie Nico' lussi '!Mac + Bosco -1- Camping I Matthew Nowak Helen -1- Colds -1- g'Where's Bee? I Helen Nowaki ri Peggy from Paris -1-Washington -1- Oh, My! I Jean O'Malley Nino -1- Avoirdupois -1- Petit I Anthony Palino Leo -1- Shining shoes -1- Arcade I Leo Pastor Lil -1- Movies -1- Oh, My! I Lillian Perlman ti. Percy -1- Bobby pins -1- Arguing with Whitecap I Mario Persiani Moose -1- Passing free gum -1- Absentee Friday P. M. I Steve Popivchak Mary -1- Bangs -1- Shaking her head I Mary Pszenicska Marge -1- Dot -1- Cheerfleading I Margaret Quinn Chess -1- jigs -1- Bookkeeping I Chester Raczf kowski Norb -1- Bing Crosby -1- Noise I Norbert Raczkowski Hank -1- Violinist -1- Baseball Mgr. I Henry Reiss ti. Bunny -1- A cheer leader -1- Set me down. I Violet Renn Dutchy + Chewing gum -1- Little tetchedf' I Cordell Richardson Steve -1- Talker -1- Sleeping I Stephen Riddle Roach -1- The Dodge -1- 'LBut I passed him. I Robert Roach tr tt H Stan -1- Girls -1- T didn't do it. I Stanley Roth Rita -1- Making faces -1- Mouldy! I Rita Mae Sampson Chessyfcat -1- AllfAmerican + Giggling I Pete Sawicki i'Shulte -1- Lynn -1- Alley tennis I Virginia Shulte Doggie -1- Sallie -1- 'LWhat ball? I Mike Shiwarski 'LTucker -1- Studying - Noise I Francis Simon Dot -1- Dates -1- 'LYou know! I Dorothy Smith Al -1- The accordian -1- Earl I Albert Snyder Ray -1- Track -1- Bookkeeping I Raymond Snyder Spider -1- Absentee -1- French I John Spinda Dot -1- Latin -1- Rapid poetry I Dorothy Springer Joe -1- Boxer -1- Massive I Ioe Stys Dimples - Talking -1- Why ,... I Anna Sus D. - Women hater -1- ult's caloussyn I D. Taylor 'LSnooks -1- Movies -1- PDO me a copy I Mary Telep Pope -1- Football -1- Radios I Calvin Theiss Bobbie -1- Barbecue -1- Youfall I Virginia Wal- ters Andy -1- Manual training -1- Languages I Andrew Warholak Peg -1- lmitating Gracie -1- Oh, Bill! I Margaret Warren p Al -1- Bridget -1- Ah, heck! I Alice Watchcrn i'Watso -1- Shorthand -1- Arguing with Brother Lee I Dorothy Watson Stella -1- Guard - Noise I Stella Weldish Will -1- Freddie -1- Batboy I Wilson Wenger Pro - Physics shark -1- Up to your baby tricks again! I Pete Wengryn Dot -1- Girl Scout -1- Long rccitations I Dorothy West Dick -1- Ticklish -1- That piccolo I Richard West' ermann Bill -1- Quiet -1- Studious I William Whitecap Arb + Bashful -1- Bachelor I Arba Williamson Zubby -1- Cleats -1- Manual training I John Zbalif shen Nell -1- Bashful -1- Smiling I Nellie Zinski U. Miss Fry -1- Writing on the board -1- Shhh . . . I Miss Fry Fran -1- Standing in doorway -1- Telephoning I Miss Moore Pop -1- Dramatizing-1- g'After school I Mr. Sterf rett H. Arba Williamson '36 Suzanne Haudenshield '36 .15 Top row-Double, Aldisert, Chirumble, B. Davis, Clatty, Byrne, Bronisk, Dorish Hilton, Hull, Abraham, Abbott, Charle . Second row-Conley, S. Gerlowski, P. gerlowski, Bragg, Barry, Bradwell, A. Fretan Childs, Mary Corba, Greer. Third row-Bertenthal, Corba, Ditka, Caster, Haritan, J. Davis, Bonderenko, Gamble Butera., Clemm, Battaglia, Duda, Barr, Homa. Fourth row-J. Fretan, Fera, Hamilton, M. Corba, Coyle, M- Fafefiy CGISU-blli, DI'0St Bohman, Bosco. n Fifth row-Funaro, Hayes, Bigham, Holmes, Fry, Glasser, Harris, Green, Chapman Bales, Hanna. Belasher. Sixth row-Halowaty, Hencizel, Dankowsky, Harris, Dazen, Castellani, Bigham, Hig- ley, Holmquist, Hanna, Hines. 1 To row Mapstone, Cochran, Lytle, Mills, Kotehin, Morgan, Manion, Poole, Langdon lgearson, Oplanko, McCartney, Ross, McKelvey, Mykita. Second row-T. McCready, Rushnik, Petrozelli. Irving, Rogers, Prohaska, Mansman Perry, Popivchak, Kearns, Kelsey, C. McCready. Third row-Padolak, Nixon, Lisowski, Raabe, Popivehak, Ralston, Kirk, Patterson Lyons, McGinnis, J. Oplanko, Perlman. Fourth row-Matwiczyk, Klee, Kizer, Long, Novelli, Rita, Picard, McGhee. May Maxwell, Pry. Fifth row-Raifaele, Levin, Johnson, Marse, Kyle, Pisianiak, Persiani, McKinley Morgan, Klapack. v w T05 rlpvy-Solominsky, Swanson, Tyranni, Turko, Zanchetta, Zadarko, Zirney,ZaIenchak, ei e . Second row-T. Smith, Schreiber, Zinski, Slifer, White, V. Vanselow, Wagner, Solters. Spera, Swentkosky. Third row-Watchorn, Woods, Zubik, Strous, Salynski, Smith, Spiegel, Romeo. Young, Stern, Weikel, Weissert. Fourth row-Szeerba, Zedilak. R. Vanselow, Silvestri, Zbalishen, West, Wilson, Sam, H. L. Smith, Springer, Fifth row-Scha ter, Spence, Wozniak, Taylor, Spinda, Sembrat, S. Wertheimer, T. Wertheimer, Warholak, Schulte. 'SOPHOMORES We have completed our second year of high school life, being well represented in sports, athletics, and musical organizations. We discovered this year of life to be different from our Freshman year. As Freshmen, we were not acquainted with the school customs and were guided by the actions of the upper classmen. As Sophof mores, we were ready to meet any problem which might confront us. Since a num' ber dropped out of the class for various reasons, our enrollment averaged about 176. The first class meeting was held November 9, 1934 to elect officers for the year 19344935. The following were chosen: President, Ruggero Aldisertg Vicefljresif dent, Ambrose Sembratg Secretary, Arthur Langdon, Treasurer, George Bigham. Our second meeting was held January 18, 1935 for the purpose of choosing the Voyf ager representatives and the class colors. Joseph Spiegel was elected Business Ivfanagerg Tirzah Bigham, Class Editor. Blue and White were selected as class colors. Our first adventure into social life as a class was the Sophomore Party held May 10. Dancing and various games provided the entertainment. May 31 was the date chosen for the Sophomore Hop. The decorations were carried out in our class colors and spring flowers. The music was furnished by Tommy Thirkell's orchestra, These two events comprised our social activities for the year. A year older and a year wiser, we anticipate a Junioryear of rich experience. Top row-Wilson. Tracy, Jos. Sujdak, Volanski, Mike Sekelik. Second roW4R. Smith, Stys. Third row-Watson, Walasinowski, Steranka., Wiekel, J. Smith, Staples. Fourth rowsWestermann. Walk, Williamson. Fifth row-A. Sus, Sinsell, Yasinski, Uzar, Steffora, Wengrin, Sharp. Sixth row-Varlinsky, Sgro, Telthorster, H. Sekelik, Za arko, Stepek, Wvlie. Seventh row-Spelar, Wiatt, Scott, Solominsky, Zaletski, Hausman, Hinds. Eighth roW+Sparks, So affer, Schulte, Streitman, Wozniak, M, Sekelik. Ninth row-K. Hughes, E. Hughes, Wilhoit, Wilcheck, Wengryn, Watts, J. Sujdak Tenth row-Sperring, Dorish, Zupon, Schepis, Sheets, Thornburgh, Shera, Williamson Zinski, Sam, S. Sus, Top row-Beltz, C. Fiola, Adamski, Brooks, Barr, Channas. Second row-Adamson, Fera, Coligure, Butera, M. Dlugos. Third roW+Crabb, Bigleman, Bonderenko, Farber, Cengia. Fourth row-Boyd, Crocenelli, Czaplicka.. Bell, Datig, Ditka, Davis, Fifth roWsCathcart, Borek, Brown, Corba, Boltacz, Fitzmaurice. Sixth rowslivans, Forsythe, Barum, Dombroski, Derwianik, Dombrowsky, Barns, Cha pel, Beadling. Seventjh row-M. Fiola, Evangelista. Cole, A. Chirumbole, T. Chirunobole, Artnak, Domenick, Bosco, Aspinall, Allshouse, Astorino, Armes, Bianchi. Eighth rowwAlbitz, Dieterich, Absalom. ,1. V. N.--5 exp,-pf-.,. 535. - ff.-'fe'-'rg,w.1v: Top roW1Grayzer, Hawbaker, Jantsch. Second roWiGertz, Lagenian, Kisse, Lewellyn. Third row-Karis, Hau enshield, Lister, W. Kocik, Griffin. Fourth row-Kohuth, V. Kiester, Jones, Kastovick, Kochin. Fifth row-L. Keister, Hutchison, Kaplan, Karabin, Kuncho. V. Korpiel, Hicks. Gregg, Hrycenko, Cole, Holt, Keosky. Sixth row-Geisler, Hannah, Homa. Seventh rowil-Iolland, Koehler, Grier, M. E. Keisling, Helm, Holland, M. Koss, Her- man, W. Korpiel, Hanczar, J. Kocik. Top row-Moehring, Marchese, Meale, Prosser, Prohaska. Second row-Masciantonio, Martucci, M. Mascellino, Romeo. Third row-Rock, McBride, Kocaya, McMiI1en, Mandi, Romano, Merriman, S. Raffaele. Fourth row-Oliver, Marchetto, Moore. Nowak, Rahner. Fifth row-Ritter, Parks, Rodenberg, Ross, Nesbit, Mock. ' Sixth row-Orris, Poland, Ostaffy, C. Pavvloska, F. Pawloska, Penn, Paiford. Seventh row-Pretka, Pronko, Plummer, Rowe, Roth, McWilliams, Miller, J. Mas- cellino, R. Raffaele. Eighth row-Prosser, O. Pochynok, Steffora, Michalic, Miszaycha, Pregnar, Popivchak, N. Moschiwsky, McCard, Reiss, Rice, Matalka. Ninth row-Nowaki, S. Pochynok. Pike, Parkes. Tenth row-Mapstone, Means, Puhlman, W. ,Moschiwsky, Millen, Rechek, Pichi. .15 M FRESHMEN Upon our arrival at C. H. S. we felt very bewildered and looked with awe and admiration at the upper classmen. But as time wore on we became more acquainted with the school and we began to lose a little of our so called greenness . We made an excellent start by having three of our rank edit a Freshman paper, which in iteself signifies that we became organized as a class earlier than most Freshman Classes have previously been known to do. We are proud to report that one third of the entire high school orchestra was made up of Freshmen and that 13 of our class occupied places in the Band. By defeating the Sophomores we finished third in the race for the sale of Voyagers. We also attracted attention by having members of our class on the football and baseball teams and on the B Squad. We entered school with a total number of 250 students but for various reasons Z1 of them drop' ped from this number making 237 in the class when school ended in june. Through' out this entire year we have enjoyed being students of Carnegie High School and we hope that as Sophomores we will get as much enjoyment and pleasure out of school as we have in this, our first year of high school life. We welcomed to our school this year Verna Howk, the new secretary, whom we have found to be a good friend of each one of us. Although Verna is a very busy person, she can always find time to give us a word of cheer and she is never X too busy to aid us. We all appreciate her kindness fix and help on many occasions in preparing the ma' f terial for our yearbook. . f' .IU I 75 f :six X .Ml J, I III III ,,,,,, I W ' nffw' ,M I I I, 'V ,,,A,,,fff',' 'If My ,I v I yll!!IIm,'7 'II16l 24:4 . yi A ,., iw vv Mgx X 4 1 ', 11- A .F 4 1 E' -Q! : X Qi V X . ACTIVITIES To row-Haudenshield, Fruecht, Campbell, McDonald, Aldisert, Isett, Rock. Todino lgohn, Smith, Stockum, Lutckens, Treat. Second row-Sochor, Korpiel, Balcer, Wooldridge, Kulyck, Stechna, Darnley. Forsythe Hoffman, Tomlinson, Perlman, Ptaszek, We ings, Aboosh, Swentkosky. Third row-R. Lewis, Laun, Ralston, Brown, Brenneman, Moore, Moser, Bullions Stotsky, Stinner, Edmonds, Cole, Vinarsky, Bradshaw, E. Lewis, Steele, Morrison Holt, Verzelli. Fourth Row-Somerton, Aley, Kohl, Marsh, M. Klee, Dietrich, Beadling, Gregg, Howk Gilardi, Culp, Richardson, Bagnato, Whaley, Moschiwsky. . Fifth row-Farber, May, Novelli, Wells, Pascoe, Levin, Harrington, Hammond, B Klee, Chilton, Curran, Twark, Roman, Janocha, Connelly, Sirianni, Magllocca. Ber- tenthal, Craig, Elwell. Hanczar, Barwell, Joel. For another year the custom of having a singing club for Seniors only was conf tinued. Well balanced in every part, the Senior Choral Club this year was comf posed of twentyftwo sopranos, twentyfthree altos, twentyfone basses, and the same number of tenors as basses. This club was capable of putting a little more expression into its music than the other musical clubs of the school which were made up of lower classmen. No little credit for this excellence, of course, was due to the instrucf tor, his leadership and direction, and the attentiveness of the club members. The club met twice a week until after the midfyear examinations, when it practiced three times weekly, enabling it to accomplish more work. The most important achievement of the year was the Qperetta, an annual event given in June, entitled Circus Day. For the second time in the history of the school a May Queen and her two attendants were selected from the class by popular vote. The Queen this year was Betty Bohn and her attendants were Estelle Smith and Dolores Stinner. At the Spring Concert the chorus sang Choosing of the May Queen from MacFarren's L'May Day Cantata, while the Queen sat on her throne with her attendants on either side of her. The other numlbers of the chorus at this performance were uln Old Madrid, and a Bach Chorale, both sung a capellaf' At Commencement they sang Meow, a Victor Herbert number, and Class Song at Parting by Franz Abt, 1 Craig Brown, Lutckens, Stotsky, Korpiel, Somerton, Book, Campbell, Elwell, Rock. Last year the Senior Ensemble came into existence and was composed of the best musicians of the class. This year the orchestra leader decided that there were enough advanced players among the Seniors to continue the activity. Although they did not have much practice, sometimes not so often as once a week, a large amount of work was accomplished on account of the enthusiasm of the members. They took part in the Senior Literary Program and in several programs given by high school students for various religious and social organizations. In addition to this, they furnished en' tertainment for several evening meetings of the Cavalier and 'Commercial Clubs, thus giving them experience in performing before audiences in preparation for the Spring Concert and Commencement. Their best efforts were put forth at the May Concert at which they played ThistlefDown, an intermezzo 'by Frank Gray, and Polish Dance, by Alfred Prince. At the graduation exercises, their last appearance to' gether, their rendition of L'Kamazur from the L Conce1't Mazurka by Haesche was a credit to the school. Throughout their various appearances during the school year the quality and tone of the music presented by this organization brought further laurels in a musical way to the Seniors of 1935. We sincerely hope that future classes will be able to continue this phase of school life which will prove valuable and afford a pleasant memory both of association and of accomplishment. Aley, Campbell, Aldisert, Stockum, Lutokens, Treat, Joel, Craig Accompanist: Somerton A double male quartet came into existence this year for the first time in the history of Carnegie High School. This organization was composed of Seniors ex clusively, and, of course, its future as a school activity rests with our successors who probably will continue it because of the increased popularity of this type of vocal music. Whether the radio programs of this sort have increased the demand for the more frequent appearances of such organizations before the public, or whether the latter has made the radio programs more popular, is a somewhat debated questiong but in the past few years male quartets have been the vogue both on the air and on the platform. The class of 1935 was the first to bring this form of entertainment under the banner of Carnegie High. The members of the first octet entered into the spirit of this activity with that same enthusiasm that has characterized Carncgie's every venture. The members-Ray Aley and Caesar Aldisert, first tenorsg Lee Campbell and Charles Stockum, second tenorsg George Lutckens and William Treat, baritonesg Robert Joel and Layne Craig, basses-practiced every week, accompanied by John Somerton. They were well rewarded for their persistent practicing by their appearance at the Spring Concert, at Commencement, and before various ref ligious and social organizations. First row Craig, Smith, Lewis, Treat, Chilton, Moser, Campbell, Rock, Connelly. Morrison Aldisert. Second row Aley, Lutckens, Stockum. CIRCUS DAY STORY OF THE PLAY The story of Circus Day opens in the school yard of the village school, as classes are dismissed to see the circus in the adjoining field. jim wants Jane to go to the circus with him, but she knows her father will not consent. They plan, however, to try to get 'her mother's permission, and to secure the offered help of jim's uncle Joe and Jane's Aunt Flo. Joe, who is the town bachelor, and Flo, the school teacher, were sweethearts once upon a time, but have quarreled and are not on speaking terms. Through the friendly maneuvers of Jim and jane a plan is made to induce Flo to go to the circus with them and joe. Billy, Jane's brother, also wants to go to the circus and take Mary Louise, but can not ask her because he knows his father would disapprove. The father appears on the scene and asks Jane and Billy to be at home by two o'clock, and they think, of course, that 'he wants them at home to make sure that they do not go to the circus. Mrs. Smith enters after her 'husband has departed, and, learning of Janes and Billy's disappointment and of their plan to induce Flo to go with them as chaperon, promises to help all she can, and says if Mr. Smith will consent, she will have the girls back in the schoolyard and ready to go in fifteen minutes. Joe asks the group to stand by him and they promise their sup' port in helping him to make up with Flo, in return for which he invites them all to the circus as his guests. In Act H, joe, Billy, and Jim are waiting for the girls to come back. They have given them up when Mary Louise enters, followed shortly by jane and Flo, with the good news that Mr. Smith will allow Jane and Billy to go to the circus, and that Flo has consented to go as chaperon. Joe tries to make advances to Flo, but is unsuccesf ful until he finally pretends he isn t feeling well and not going to the circus with the crowd after all. This arouses Flo's sympathy and interest and ends in her asking him to go, which is just what he wants. A complete reconciliation follows making everybody happy. Mr. and Mrs. Smith come in time to congratulate the newly en' gaged pair, and announce that they have decided to go to the circus too, just to take the children. All start off to the circus in high, good humor. E GLEE CLUB Top row-Hall, Aldisert. Lister, Reiss, Jones, Mackie, Bevilacqua, Stys. Dorn, Conle Y Strous, Latimer. Morgian. 3 Second row-Sawicki, olmes, Martin, Theiss, Haluszczak, Salynski, Stern, Chirum bole, Davis, Krovchyshyn, Weikel, Wen ryn, J. D. Taylor, Third row-Bigharn, Gamble, McGhee, iishop, M. Taylor, Cosentino, Binder, Hull Liversidge, lijyrne, Broniak, Westermann, Abbott, Persiani, Galla. Fourth row- apstone, Castellani, Sembrat, Adragna, Finegold, Marchetto, Helm Dankowsky, Tyrone, Malvarosa, Holowaty, Ross, Clemm, Battaglia, McCready. All through the educational background of a school its musical activities are conf spicious and by their music shall we know them might truthfully be said of many a school. Schools in which music rises to its Zenith find themselves almost as well known as those with a great and victorious football team. Carnegie has been in that class, musically, for a number of years. The students are proud to have sustained the timefhonored traditions of these famous institutions, the G Clef and Clee Clubs without which the years might, indeed, have 'been most gloomy. The C Clef Club is composed of girls from the Junior and Sophomore classes. The Juniors in it were fourteen first sopranos, fifteen second sopranos, and fourteen altos. The Sophomores had eleven -first sopranos, ten second sopranos, and twelve altos. At the Spring Concert this organization sang a double number. s The latter part of the program was a comic operetta entitled Lady Frances, given by the Junior class members of this club. It was a very entertaining little skit. On Saturday before the opening of school, the members of a sorority house were await' ing answers to an advertisement for a servant girl. They learned that Lady Frances, English socialite, in her study of the American girl was disguised as a servant, Bridget C'Harrigan. The girl in their employ was Frances. They made extravagant plans in Top rnw-Harowitz. L. Glasser, Barbour, Richardson, Bullions, Laun, Merriman, Greer, Telep, Auer, I. Beadlin , Corba, C. Morgan. Second row-Kearns, Kelsey, gulks, Holmes, Haudenshield, Bragg, Kelso, Ralston, Kearton, Caprol, Mary Bradwell, Kirk, L, Bales, Corba, Nicolussi, J. Long. Third row-O'Malley, Sus, Harris, Kyle, Matwiezyk, T. Smith, Janocha, Soringer. Elocgierhwatchorn, Holmquist, Fareri, Masciantonio, R. Morgan, H. Smith, Maxine, ra we . Fourth row-Novelli, Muraca, D. Smith, Bhigham, H. Glasser, Cook, Mapstone, Bridge. 'Knouse, Castellani, Fry, Quinn, Green, alvarosa, Rita, Schulte, Fera. Fifth row-Bosco, Funaro, Aten, Castelli, Kapeluck. West, B. Long, Chapman. Sparks, Persiani, Pszeniczka, Perlman, Castelli, Crarnp, Sam, M. Bales. case Bridget should answer their ad. They had had difficulty in retaining a girl, because of their ignominous treatment of her. Bridget did answer their advertise' ment and dressed and acted ludicrously. After the girls' wild promises, Bridget left in a flurry, declaring that they were crazy. While lamenting their loss, they learned from Frances that she was really Lady Frances and that 'she had adopted Frances because there was another by the name of Bridget O'Harrigan. The girls implored forgiveness and were told to be themselves. The Clee Club was composed of twentyfseven Juniors and nineteen Sophomores. This club also figured conspicuously in the Spring Concert at which it sang in four parts, an Italian folkfsong and two old American songs. In the Spring Concert these two clubs, as a unit, rendered The Storm by Parker, an American Composer, and the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Mes siahf' These two societies automatically form the nucleus for the next year's Senior Choral Club. Top row-Camlpbell, Elwell, Moore, T. Westermann, Holmquist, Bock, Byrne, Mackie Second row- oss, Holowaty, Mapstone, Marcy, Mykita, Reiss, Lutckens, Harris Bonderenko. Mills, Binder, Holt, C. Williamson, Wilson, Salynski, Bigham, W. Korpiel. Third row-Craig, Gamble, Brown, Sus, Stotsky, Aten, V. Korpiel, R. Westermann J. Korpiel, Somerton, A. Williamson, Latimer, Spiegel, Bigham, Abbott. Not the least of those responsible for maintaining the 'high musical standards of our school during the year 1935 was the High School Orchestra. ln this organizaf tion were some of the best musicians of the school and they have acquitted them' selves with credit throughout the various programs in which they have participated. As the band kept Carnegie's colors in the foreground in the outdoor musical world, so the orchestra took care of them at the indoor events with the same measure of success, winning the applause, not only of the pupils, but also of all those fortunate enough to hear them. In this association there were violins, trumpets, trombones, flutes, saxophones, drums, clarinets, and a piano. All members of the school inf cluding Freshmen, were eligible to join the orchestra. The Spring Concert was one of the outstanding events in which the orchestra appeared, and the work of the members in this showed the effects of competent training and hearty cooperation of the musicians. This organization practiced each week and the enthusiasm of every member was demonstrated in the efficient rendition of many difficult numbers in the year's programs. As usual, the orchestra figured in the Commencement prof gram, and this year's group upheld the time honored traditions of its predecessors by giving a good account of itself. Aside from the fact that this year's membership was larger than some of the past, the 1935 orchestras history was very much like those which preceded it-a record of fine music that has always marked the orchesf tral presentations of Carnegie High School. A ' . 1, Eugene Jones-Drum Major Firstl rgow-Lyons, Spiegel, Mackie, Schulte, T. Westermann, Boyd, R. Bigham, Gamble, Ra s on. Second row-Binder, Bohmen, Byrne, W. Mapstone, Hawbaker, Tuttle, Nixon, R. Westermann, Van Balen. Third row-Holt, Rita, Snyder, Raabe, McGhee, Dieterich, Gatz, Hilton, Strous. Fourth row-Abbott, A. Williamson, Bonderenko, Moser, Merriman, Moore, Codispoti, Jarvis. Fif1h row-R. Mapstone, J. Korpiel, Ross, W. Korpiel, Meal, Joe Wilson, Lowar, Philips, Holmquist. Sixth row-Homa, Aspinall, Somerton, Pascoe, Elwell, Alter, S. Williamson, Campbell. The Biggest and tlhe Best! This is the record of the Carnegie High School Band for the year of 1935. The biggest-for it had fiftyfsix members, the largest number ever attained by similiar aggregations carrying our school colors. The bestiwe'll leave that to anyone who has heard it play and who is fair and unbiased enough to give credit where credit is due, and indeed the band has earned it. This year the membership was enlarged by allowing any pupil of this district in or above the sixth grade to participate in this activity. The Band, in addition to being bigger and better than ever before, also introduced for the first time a drum' major, who had complete charge of the organization on the field of march. Our drumfmajor was Eugene Jones and he led the musicians in the various engagements in which they took part this year. Of course, no football games would have been complete without the Band to cheer the team. This year the second Spring Festif val, in which the bands from Carnegie, Cecil, Canonsburg, Bridgeville, Crafton, Dormont and Mt. Lebanon render a program, was held at Bridgeville, Dormont, and Crafton, and the entertainment was a little longer than last yer's. Having all of the bands in the district participate in this event -has done much to overcome antagonism among the schools and, in its stead, has brought about a -spirit of friendly, yet keen, rivalry that has advanced the instrumental activities in each school through the band carrying its colors. The future of the High School Band, which we commit to our successors, seems assured of even greater attainments for, with our graduation, only six members were taken from its ranks. T32 row-Zinski, Drinkhall, Metro Mitchell, Korpiel, Beckel, Michael Mitchell, Kulyck, orrison. Second row-Langer, Barwell, Ptaszek, Stechna, Smith, Kohl, Van Balen, Gregg, Corba., Laun, Homa, Adragna, Third row-Miss Galbreth, Brown, Cole, M. Klee, F. Janocha., Marsh, J. Janocha, Perlman, Wells, Ralston. Fourth row-Mr. R. Lee, Craig, Renn, Gilardi, Gatts, Curran, B. Klee, Steele, Kudorko, Roman, Verzelli, Vinarsk , Twark, McDonald, Krok, Yasynzki. , Fifth row-Sirianni, J. Channas, Miss Cochran, Livermore, Bertenthal, Di Cello, Magliocca., Popivchak, McCready, Howk, Rowe. An exceedingly successful year has been enjoyed by the Commercial Club. The October and November meetings were quite businessflike in order to accomplish the task of opening the year's activities and welcoming the five Juniors chosen to carry on our club next year. A Christmas Party in December showed the members' ability to entertain but the January party was even a greater undertaking. The facf ulty, Alumni, and Freshmen were invited and the organization and management of the meeting were commendable. The decorations in the gym were colorful and a spirit of festivity prevailed. The TrifClub Dance marked February's social event and it added considerably to the funds for the Voyager. The dance com' mittee did well with the Valentine decorations, and everyone enjoyed a most def lightful evening. In March we were guests of the Cavalier Club and we reciprof cated in April. Also, in April we responded to an appeal of the Junior Woman's Club of Carnegie by contributing toward their street marking project. The Senior members observed the originality and efficiency of next year's nucleus in their pleasing May Meeting. The picnic concluded our happy and prosperous club year and made a pleasant close for our activities. We wish to express our gratitude to Miss Cochran who has guided us through a most enjoyable year. OFFICERS President f f f f james McDonald Vice President Anna Marie Brown Secretary f Mary Alice Howk Treasurer f Donald Steele Sponsor Miss 'Gladys Cochran To row-Treat, Stockum, Sochor, Swanson. Trinkala, Lutckens, Campbell, Aldisert, Iguhns, Holt, Barrett, Bradley. Thompson, Wooldridge. Second row-Martin, Harbaugh, Holmes, Bock, McWilliams, Channas, Swentkowsky, E. Lewis, Balcer, Swagle, Lister, J. Haudenshield, Fruecht, Garbera. Third row-Medwi , Welings, Todino, Isett, Hoffman, Darnley, Forsythe, Bohn, E. Smith, Abo-osh, Nimser, Bul ions, Rock, Stotsky, Tomlinson. Fourth row-Chilton, Beadling, Dietrich, Mayer, Aymin, Quinn, Glasser, Brenneman, Moore, S. Haudenshield, Byrne, Stinner, Drudy. Fifth row-Farber, Bagnato, E. Kollar, Palosky, Rohal, T. Kollar, Hanczar, Pascoe, Ditka, Aley, Novelli. . I Sixth row-Elwell, Somerton, Sheets, Richardson, Culp, Levin, Harrington. Sparks, D. Smith, Edmonds, Hammond. Alter, May, Bishop. Seventh row-R. Lewis, Connelly, Joel, Miss Milliren, Whaley, Bradshaw. Knights and Ladies, noble Seniors, and ten chosen juniors were called to the royal court of her highness, Carnegie High School, to become her faithful Cavaliers and to enjoy an ever looked forward to season of passing events in her court. Stories, biographies, political problems, and history were brought before the court by the wise men who inspired and aroused the enthusiasm of the young Cavaliers for an appreciation of learning. A gay round of social events always brought the court sessions to a happy and lively close. The Wise Men who spoke before the knights and ladies were: Attorney M. A. Smith on Local History, Mr. J. A. Adams on Fur Traders of the Ohio Valley, Dr. H. R. Wilson on Taxation and its Problems, Mr. N. L. Glasser on The Real George Washington, Mr. Charles Seidle, who has taught in China, on China and our Relationship to Her, Mr. Wentzel of the Humane Society told the story of Van Dyke's 'LThe Cther Wise Man with illustrations. After listening with admiration and interest to the wise men, the Cavaliers assumed gay and happy moods and enjoyed a variety of social events: short plays such as i'The Fatal Quest, Betty's Butler, and Danny Boy's Dreamfl a puppet show sponsored by Miss Ruth Smithg readings by the court's jester, William Treat, dancing and a Valentine Ball, entertain' ment of the Commercial Club, singing, and eating dainties. Probably the greatest reason for the success and happiness of the Cavaliers has been the kindness and efforts of our sponsor, Miss Milliren. President fffffffff Robert Joel Vice President f f f Roy Lewis Secretary f Mildred Connelly Treasurer f f Fred Whaley Paraliamentarian Audrey Chilton Sponsor f f Miss Milliren Top row-Bradwell, Marple, Quinn, Haudenshield, C. Richardson, Sirianni, Hutchi son, Keisling, Sparks. Second row-D. Smith, Barbour, Tomlinson, Chilton, Hoffman, E. Smith, Cole, Kohl M. Klee, V. Renn. Third row-Conley, Dieterich. Culp, Richardson, Brenneman, Moore, Hammond, Tod ino, Wellings. Bullions. Isett. Fourth row-Forsythe, Kudorko, Mayer, B. Klee, J. Janocha, Di Cello, Popivchak Bohn. Darnley. Aboosh, Roman, Curran, Greg . Fifth row-Levin. F. Janocha, Perlman, Smigh, Castellani, Miss Skewis, D. Renn Medwig, Magliocca, Aymin, Harrington, Gatts. Five years ago this club was organized, and at present the membership consists of forty Seniors and ten Juniors. In September, its sponsor, Miss Skewis, enter' tained the club at a tea held in Harding School so that each girl might choose a project. The plans chosen included sewing, cooking, and knitting. At the various social meetings of the club very interesting entertainment was provided. The speakers were: Mrs. Sawhill, who talked about life in Africag Mr. Seibel, the dramag Miss MacGregor, training to become a nurse, Miss Logan, the work of a librariang and Miss Weidenman, dental hygiene. An exhibit held at Harding gym at which the lower grades displayed their work was sponsored by the club. Next came the club's dance at Harding gym. The Commercial and Cavalier Clubs combined with the T.M.T.M.- Club. The gym was most artistically decorated in a Valentines Day setting. Everyone spent an enjoyable evening dancing to the music of jack Weyriek and his orchestra. Cn Mothers Day a tea was held for the mothers of the members. Each girl felt hononred at having an opportunity to entertain her mother. Later, during the last week of May, another tea was held for the girls who were to be graduated from the eighth grade to welcome them into the high school. After this came the annual club picnic held the latter part of June, at which each girl spent a pleasant day. To Miss Skewis, the girls of the club wish to express their appreciation for her untiring guidance, and hope that this club may continue to be as successful in the future as it has been in the past. The officers chosen this year were: President ffff f Katherine Smith Vice President Adele Castellani Secretary f f Susan Medwig Treasurer f Dorothy Renn Sponsor f Miss Skewis :!:' A f ' A' X f ,Q EH' H' wmm1 'V 5, 1 ' Y 3 'f -,Av V ' . ' - 2 uri?-l,!j Q ' 2' li Q X ,. na 2 QI V X X I' X A ATHLETICS Sochor Farber Forsythe McDonald Bradshaw Whaley Miss Corbett Mr. Knarr Mr. Adams Mr. Schumacher Because of our countryls gradual recovery from the depression and the fact that our school produced winning teams, the Athletic Association of Carnegie High School enjoyed a bright and prosperous year. First, our football team, under the teacher, coach, and A. A. Adviser, Mr. R. C. Schumacher, came through their season of nine games with only one defeat and that was not McKees Rocks, the usual jinx. This was the first time a football team representing Carnegie High School had defeated McKees Rocks and through the efforts of the cheerleaders and the townspeople, an afternoon was given by the school board to celebrate the victory. With the aid of the boys themselves, the A. A. managed to reward eighteen lettermen with heavy black sweaters decorated with a large orange C and service stripes. Second, our basketball team, under the phyf sical director, coach, and A. A. director, Mr. J. A. Adams, came ruggedly through their season with eleven wins and seven defeats. The old bleachers were removed from the Harding gymnasium and replaced by new and smaller ones allowing the players more room on the floor. Under their own supervision, the varsity of '35 played a few games to raise money for sweaters and with the help of the A. A. received their reward, similar to those of the football team. Third, our baseball team, also under the tutelage of Mr. Adams, gave a showing quite on a par with the other teams of this district. The intrafmural basketball games each Tuesday and Friday were under the direction of the A. A. Cn October nineteenth and November ninth, two dances, also sponsored by the A. A., were held in honor of the football players. Along with Mr. Adams and Mr. Schumacher, Mr. Knarr and Miss 'Corbett conf stitute the faculty advisers of the A. A. The students thank this board of advisers and realize how helpful they were to the organization. OFFICERS President ' f f f Fred Sochor Secretary Virginia Forsythe Treasurer Charles Farber Top row-McDonald-M r., Adamson, Duda, Keosky, Kochin, Fiola, Davis, Phillips Marchesse, Steranka., Tfowak, Romano. Dazen, Watson, T. Stys, Krok. Holowaty Second row-Lister-Ass't. Mgr., Bertenthal, Latimer, Corba, S. Popivchak, P. Pop- ivchak, Clemm, Bosco, Kizik, Young, Wengryn, Romain, Swanson, Klapack, Mills Battaglia. Santovicca, Barr. I Third row-Bevilac ua, Weikel, Bishop, Deschler. Wilson, Astorino, Trlnkala.. Gatz Haudenshield, Paflerson, Chirumbole, J. D. Taylor, Morrison, Roth, Bonderenko. Fourth row-Coach Schumacher, M. Taylor, Simon. Shiwarski, Thompson, I-iall, Rock Theiss, Yasynski, Krovchyshyn, Swentkosky, Stockum, J. Stys, Channas, Hull Kulyck, Cosentino, Wilk. Alumni at Home The experience gained by the varsity in the annual warmfup game with the alumni proved invaluable. Although losing l3fO, the after effect was the arousing of a determination to win which lasted throughout the season. Bridgeville at Home Carnegie opened its regular season by defeating the visitors 1910. The rudiments of football began to take effect and the varsity showed promise of becoming a smooth, dependable team. The loss of their captain, Joe Kraftician, after this game was keenly felt by the players. Canonsburg-Away Bishop, appointed captain, ran the opening kickfoff 80 yards for a touchdown. The game was played in a sea of mud and, aside from Mike's brilliant run at thc opening, had few other exciting moments. The blocking and kicking were in a large part responsible for the victory. The game ended Carnegie 7-Canonsburg O. Burgettstown-Away Captain Swentkosky led his team to a decisive victory over Burgettstown at the fair grounds l9fO. Stockum converted two intercepted passes in'to touchdowns with brilliant broken field runs. Cirata was injured and was unable to participate in the remaining games. Stowe at Home This game will long be remembered as the most exciting game in a series of brilf liant performances by the Carnegie team. Supposed, by many, to 'be literally outf classed by Stowe, Carnegie came out triumphant by Bis'hop's 90 yard run with but seconds to play. His conversion of the point necessary for this game was responsible in a large measure for the score, Carnegie 7-Stowe 6. McKees Rocks Away Carnegie invaded the Rox to win! Besides fighting a strong Rox team they had to fight twentyfsix years of tradition and superstition. But the will to win over' powered all negative forces, and, with about seventy seconds left to play, Mike caught a pass over the Rox goal line, giving the game to Carnegie. The Hnal score was Carnegie 6-Rox O. The Carnegie team was the aggressor all during this contest. The victory was celebrated by a 'huge pep parade led by Mr. Glasser and Mr. Knarr Carnegie Opponents 12 Crafton O 6 Mt. LebAnon 19 6 DoRmont 0 7 CaNonsburg 0 7 StowE 6 19 BurGettstown O 19 Brldgeville O 19 LanglEy O 6 Miles Bryan High School 0 O Alumnl 13 , 101 38 preceded by a huge dog. The game ball has a prominent place in the high school trophy case. Mt. Lebanon Captain Deschler played brilliantly in this game against tremendous odds. The visitors had everything that afterf noon-speed, power, and teamwork- and it took all of these to down the hardfhghting Carnegie team, 19f6. The dressing room, decorated with signs, pep phrases, and pictures, conveyed the spirit felt by the players and student body. Those who gazed upon this work of art were impressed by the quality of school and team spirit. Langley-Away Carnegie defeated this city league team 19fO. Stys, captain for the game, played exceptionally fine football, Coach Schumacher substituted freely and many of next year's varsity had their first experience in an intersc'holastic football game. Dormont at Home Pete Bevilacqua captained the Carnegie team in its last home game. Although Carnegie did not score until the last quarter they were the agressors all during the game. The final score was Carnegie 6-Dormont 0. Crafton-Away Carnegie, after being held scoreless for three quarters by a spirited Crafton eleven, put on the pressure in the last quarter and came through with two touchdowns to win the game 12fO. Cosentino was elected captain for this game and played a thoughtful, defensive game until the last quarter when 'he put the team into full power ahead, and made the two touchdowns bringing the cup back to Carnegie after a year's vacation at Crafton. At the close of the season the team was given banquets by Mr. Charles Rock at Fern Garden Inn, and by the Rotary Club of Carnegie. A presentation of the Cole cup for defeating Crafton and the selection of Cosentino as the most valuable player on the team took place at the Rotary banquet. The team received sweaters and letters and voted to appoint a captain for each game next season. Next year's team will be minus the services of such stalwart players as Cosentino, Stys, Stockum, Bevilacqua, Hall, Swentkosky, and Channas from the first team and such dependable substitutes as Thompson, Yasynski, Cirata, Haudenshield, and Morrif f son. ' i STOCKUM - Fullback - Chuck -the triple threat of the 1934 varsity-one of the school's out' standing athletes. DESCHLER - Halfback - Brothf er stood out all through the season with his fine blocking and elusive running-Jack's brand of football builds championship teams. BISHOP - Halfback - Sister - flashy open field runner-took ad' vantage of all breaks afforded by opponentssexpected to be the spark plug of the 1935 varsity. COSENTINO - Guard - 'LDiz - earned his third football letter this year-equally effective on offense and defensefconstantly a threat to the opposition-selected by his team' mates as their most valuable player. WEIKEL - Tackle - This newcomer was outstanding in his defensive play-a threat to the opposing sec' ondary defense with his interference. STYS-Joe was a versatile player- excelled as quarterback on the of- fense and guard on the defense-his quarterback sneaks will long be ref membered by the school. THEISS-Guard-A spirited Junior- a menace also to the opposition- ask him about the Canonsburg game. BEVILACQUA - End - This lanky end was ineligible for the hrst three games but when given the opporf tunity to play proved to be a valu- able aid in compiling Carnegie's fine record. HALL-End-This lad's first year on the varsity-his excellent playing earned him a position as a regular. SWENTOSKY - Center- Swent, although handicapped by his trans- fer from a backfield to a line posif tion, developed into one of the best centers Carnegie has ever had. MR. SCHUMACHER-Coach-Mr. Schumacher is as fine a coach as Carnegie has ever had and the first to inspire a Carnegie team to a victory over McKees Rocks. His excellent standards of sportsmanship serve as an example to his boys as they leave the scene of their former triumphs to play the game of life. McDonald-Manager-''Jimmie'' kept the spirit of the team high with his inexhaustable supply of songs-his slogan Let's sing our way Home will ever live in the hearts of the mem' bers of the victorious team. Rock--Tackle- Bud -Unique hon' or of being member of varsity in his freshman year-harassed our rivals with his 235 pounds of brawn. Channas-Q. B.-Alternated with Stys at quarterback-established himself as clever runner--dependable blocker. Hull-Guard-'LBullets -This Sophof more should develop into first class linesman before his graduation. Yasynski-End- Walt was transfer' red from tackle to end-saw plenty of action during the season. Thompson-End-This senior was very capable substitute when called upon. Kulyck-Fullback-Hampered by inf iuries-failed to earn letter-always earnest worker. Morrison.-Halfback-Vernie got into the games quite frequently-proved to be able runner. Cirata-Tackle- Andy was injured in the Burgettstown game-unable to participate in remaining games. Haudenshield-Halfback-John D.- not letterman but remained faithful to squad for four years. Phillips-Center-Remained on squad four years but tried harder every day to become better center-should credit him with much praise. Top row-Poole, Moerhing, Bishop-Mgr., Broniak, Latimer. Second row-Wilson. Rock, Jones, Astorino, Seible. This year's varsity, after a comparatively poor start, finished the season with a fine record, winning 11 of the 18 games played. Coach Adams' quintet displayed the excellent form and spirit that has become a tradition in Carnegie High School athletics. Surpassed only by Dormont in Section VIH, the Carnegie team brought new laurels to the school 'by decisive victories over Coraopolis, Mt. Lebanon, Crafton, and other sectional rivals, and also by having a member of the team named as for' ward on this AllfSection Team. Five lettermen remaining from last year-Stockum, Swentkosky, Mitchell, Taylor, and Salynski-formed the nucleus for the 193465 quintet. The addition of Manion, Chirumbole, Dorn and Sawicki from last year's B squad was instrumental in makf ing this year's varsity a success in that it made the competition greater for the letter' men. After the Mt. Lebanon game that was played away there was a considerable change in the lineup which seemed to give the squad more pep and spirit. In the return engagement with Mt. Lebanon, the Carnegie boys, battling as if possessed, succeeded in gaining revenge in one of the most interesting games of the season. It was fast and closeg the passing was good and the guarding skillful, the shots were few and generally successfulg it was rough to the extent that it was thrilling, yet not to such an extent as to spoil the beauty of the game. It was anybody's game until the final gun ended the hostilities with Carnegie's winning 2803. il - MR. ADAMS-eCoachfF0r the past nine years Mr. Arthur Adams, known as Coach to the students, has been a - member of our coaching staff. His work has been crowned with much success, and under his leadership the teams repref senting Carnegie High have earned a very worthy name among her rivals. He has impressed upon the players that fairfplay means more than a victory, and has set a fine example as a scholar and a gentleman. An inspired Carnegie basketball team defeated the Coraopolis High School team at Coraopolis by a 26f24 score. The game bristled with thrills and excitement from the start, and in the end it was the splendidly coached quintet of Carnegie, playing with perfect harmony and cofordination, that emerged from the fray triumphant over the power and fighting spirit of Coraopolis. Playing with odds against her, Carnegie tasted defeat in both her engagements with Dormont, the year's section IX champions, but not without putting up her usual fight. With all the spirit and pep shown this year 'Carnegie did not have much trouble in defeating her old rivals, Crafton and McKees Rocks, each time and, also, Langley, a city team, by quite a decisive score. At the close of the regular season, several exhibition games were played, one with Findley and two with the Carnegie High Faculty, to raise enough funds so that the players could receive sweaters with their letters. Coach Adams appointed a captain at each game from' the seniors on the squad, namely: Stockum, Swentkosky, and Mitchell, and this method proved to be satis' factory. Manager Bradshaw was efficiency plus-his equipment and medicines at right place at right time. 1-q Manion-Forward-qThis Sophomore was one of the mainstays of offense- remained a consistent scorer all season. Swentkosky-Center and Forward- Swent reached height of career as basketball player in midfseason-chos' en as aH secdon forward. Taylor-Guard and Forward- D. clown of teamahelped win many a victory with timely scoring. B4kcheH-lduard-ExceHent odendve and defensive player-remained on starting lineup all season. Stockurn - Guard and Center - 'Tlhuckw exceHed as guard on defense -scoring power was brought out as center Salynski-Forward and Guard-Trans' ferred from forward-played excellent basketball in guard position. Sawicki-Guard-This Junior should develop into a dependable guard next season. Chirumbole-Center- Yoo Hoo - first year man on varsity-responsible for many victories. Dorn-Forward-Harry did not re- ceive a letter at close of season-was always one hundred percent for team whether they won or lost. Those who received sweaters and letters were Stockum, Swentosky, Mitchell, Manion, Taylor, Chirumbole, Salynski, Sawicki, and Bradshawfmanager. The B squad was composed of many different players from time to time. Coach Adams called for many candidates to try for the team during the season so that he would have the best available material for next year's varsity. Those who played most for the B squad and are likely to advance next year were Astor' ino, Wilson, Broniak, Rock, Moehring, Latimer, Seibel, and Jones. The Varsity Record for 1934f35 is as follows: Won-11 Lost-7 Percentage-.611 Carnegie Carnegie a Canonsburg 26 27 Crafton 16 25 'Bridgeville 21 17 Stowe 3 4 3 9 3'Washington 3 8 16 '1Bridgeville 19 26 'Alumni 29 2 5 Coraopolis 24 26 Coraopolis 25 19 Mt. Lebanon 23 28 Mt. Lebanon 36 20 Dormont 32 25 Dormont 37 22 McKees Rocks 20 44 McKees Rocks 17 44 Crafton 19 24 'kllangley 21 31 Stowe 14 43 45 l 5 Ol 9tNonfSection games Top row Rock, Wilson, Bittner, Marchese, Latimer, Fiola, Peter Channas, Jones, Schwagle Dorn. Second row Reiss-Ass't. Mgr., Whaley-Mgr., Taylor, Tracy, Bevilacqua. Bradshaw. Paul Channas, Mitchell, As orino. Third row Bigham-Ass't. Mgr., Moehring, McWilliams, Trinkala, Bishop. Swcnt- kosky Stockum, Brosky, Sus, Mr. Adams-Coach. Carnegie returned to the sport of baseball this year after having had no team during the 1934 season because of the grading of the athletic field. Rainy weather prevented most of the games from being played on the set dates. With the return of four lettermen from the 1933 team and the addition of new player, a fairly smooth combination was developed. With very little practice Carnegie dropped the first game to Bridgeville by the score of 9f3 and then came back to win the next two games, which were both played with Langley, by the scores of l2f6 and 9f6. The remainder of the season saw Carnegie winning only two games, one from Mc- Kees Rocks and the other from Crafton. They lost twice to Dormont and once each to Bridgeville, McKees Rocks, and Crafton. Although Carnegie did not figure in the running for the winning of Section II it played an important part by eliminating Crafton in the last game of the season when the Crafton team was in a tie with Dormont for the section championship. Letters were awarded to Paul Channas, Mike Bishop, Joseph Tracy, Charles Stockum, Carl Marchesse, Sam Astorino, J. D. Taylor, Milton Latimer, Peter Chan' nas, and Fred Whaley-Manager. Carnegie 1 2 9 5 5 3 4 4 O 1 3 Carnegie 46 Mr. Adams-Coach Whaley-Manager Marchese-c f, Dorn-c, Latimer-2 b Bittner-r f Fiola,-E - Taylor-p Stockum-1 b rosky-p Astorlno-p Bishop-s s Tracy-c Bradshaw-I' f Mitchell-1 f Swentkosky-3 b McWilliams-s s Channas-2 19 Br1dgev1lle 9 Langley 6 Langley 6 Dormont: 6 Bridgeville 10 Dorrnont 11 McKees Rocks O McKees Rocks 5 Grafton 8 Crafton 4 Opponents 65 SENIOR CLASS TEAM Top row-Farber, Haudenshield. Krok, Aldisert, Yasynski, Bagnato Hanzar. Second rowfCosentino, Channas Bevilacqua, McDonald, Bradshaw JUNIOR CLASS TEAM Top row-Fairman, Pastor, Theiss, Gatz, McWilliams, Binder. Second row--Cincola, Martin, Hunter Zbalishen, Dunevich. SOPHOMORE CLASS TEAM Top row-Bigharn, Ditka, Higley. Second row-Dazen, Pearson, Stern Morgan, Castellani. FRESHMAN CLASS TEAM Top row-Samson, Volansky, Wil- liamson, Korpiel. Second row-Steranka., Channas, Mar- chese, Westermann, Cole. InterfClass Basketball was a real success this year. The 'Class of '35 lived up to its thigh standard of spirit and leadership, which has followed them all through high school, by winning the Silver Loving Cup which is presented every year to the winner of the InterfClass League. The Juniors, who ended the season in second place, were very dangerous opponents at times but weakened once in awhile to make some games played with the Seniors very uninteresting. The Sophomores, who were considered stronger at the first than they turned out to he, were defeated by the inexperf ienced Freshmen. The Freshmen, although they won only one game, forced the other teams to some hard battles, thus proving that the Freshmen have a fighting team which shows promise for the fuf ture. James McDonald and Pete Bevilacqua were the leading scorers in the league hoth helping the Seniors to victory. The standing of thc league was: Seniors 9 O 1.000 Juniors 6 3 .666 Sophomores 2 7 .222 Freshmen 1 8 .I 11 Top row-Culp, Springer, Moore, Harrington, Richardson, Kyle, Greer, Weissert Ralston, Coylge, Watt. I , , Second row- ohn, Tomlinson, Poland, Watson, Kohn, C. Smith, Wagner, Kwieclen B. Janocha, Gregg. A , , l Third row-Bridge, Bryon, V. Forsythe, Channas, Warren, Quinn. D. Smith, Keislmg Bigleman, Bea ling, Chalppel. G Q Fourth row-Haudenshiel , Bragg, Watchorn, Ostaify, Pochynok, Rice, Childs, H Glasser, L. Glasser, Datig, Gregg? Fifth row-Levin, Kizer, Szeerba, arum, Plummer, Schrieber. Sixth row-Wozniak, Kapeluck, Auer, Solominsky. Laun, Cole. Kelso, McCready. Rowe F. Janocha, Sirianni, Evans, Pretka, Morgan. Seventh row-Magliocca, Mayo, Beadling, i Cello, T. Smith, Green, Holmes, Bigham Farber, Wilchek, Pafford, Hinds. Eighth row-Solters, Aten, Bosco, Curran, Helm, Hutchinson, Castellani, Renn, Rich- ardson, Springer, Kearns, M. Forsythe, Aymin, Paloski, Livermore. Ninth row-Brown, Popivchak, Rita, Novel i, May, Long, Park, Sekelik, Petrozelli Rushnik, Hayes. . . . . Tenth row-Streitman, Masciantonio, Albitz. Danziger, Cengla, Nowacki. Homa. Few clubs have progressed as rapidly as has our Girls' Athletic Club. Its mem, bership has been steadily increasing each year and its social meetings, although not very numerous, are helpful in creating a spirit of friendly rivalry among the girls. In order that the Seniors, the old officers, might be of help to the Juniors who are the new officers, the election is held in January instead of September. This year the following girls were elected: President f f f f f f Suzanne Haudenshield Vice President f Thelma Livermore Secretary f f f f Olive Morgan Treasurer ffffff-f jean Barry At the same meeting the following managers for the different classes were elected: Seniors fffffff Anna Marie Brown Juniors 1 Suzanne Haudenshield Sophomores f Evelyn Green Freshmen fffffff Irene Hutchison The social meetings were made pleasant with a hike, a Christmas party, and a skating party. At the close of the year a gym demonstration was given under the leadership of Miss Corbett, our sponsor. This demonstration, including folk dances, tumbling, and apparatus work, was held in order that the rest of the school might know just what we had accomplished during the year. .57 Q- ,fl ,' ,1 .iQ'5.,-1. xgkiigfiwg 'fav r ,K .- as , t lsr: , .., ssf YQ 'fs i l . 2 rang WM' 4 ,,-f s f X K'h, Q ' 'Tas :gg 1- f at .,,efsff,, ....m.,..,E,,f,, . . ,gy A , I A. ' -1' , t RM' 'R . .mmf wig ' V-if gy w.-QrMW.n- N 5 fa if . X 'f . X 'I 5 r. ' I a A li., Q is r .5 all E . . ..- , 3 it 1 fi . 2, ti -' X V .4 fr 'fr 5 4- A. 'V wi' 2-as c , ,,,' . , . at S rv a sf T V- .Ln i at .av- ' un Qt'21'..,7:gs F55 rf A ,QQ -afar.. .. X., 5, ,i af- PM 1 E -V 'fs S 3' 5 i s s 5- f . - in . v-:QL , ., a .. ' 1-2 ' 'VTl,pgi . . f ' Lg., '-Gif. . .gf 'S xg - Q 3-:V V- 1, -tl ' 'ray ' rs..-M.. A S 'fl 5 - ' ' i f-i. f2 at L, ' -,w.,, !:: I , aras wns+ -, 4 , .1-gf , . - f sfP2'5.ff'-'fr-1 1 iw-sl: n- : ' x v va-.f Q- K SENIORS Top row-Stotsky, Harrington, Med- wig, Wellings, Gregg, McCready, Magliocca. Second row - Smith, Bohn, Cole, Moore, Forsythe, Darnley. JUNIORS Top row-Danziger, Marple, Brad- tord, Mayo. Second row-Glasser, Harowitz, Mor- gan, Telep, Quinn, Smith. T h i r d r o W - Sprin er, Weldish Hutchinson, Richardson, Liver- more, Griffin. SOPHOMORES Top row-Smith, Rushnik, Childs Vanselow, Greer, Szeerba, Weissert Second row-Kyle, Bradwell, May, Wagner, Ralston, Schreiber, Pro- haska, Rogers, Schrabut. FRESHMEN Top row-Watts, Paiford, Barurn Ostarfy, Farber, Gregg, Pochynok Bonderenko. Second row-Evans, Sekelik, Datig, Hausman, Beadling, Wilhoit, Spe lar, Helm. Girls' Volleyfball has 'become exceedingly popu' lar during the last few years and this year was no exception. The girls of each class were divided into A and B teams. The A teams played the A's of the other classes, and the B's competed with the B's. The number of girls who turned out for volleyball this year was approximately 100. The Seniors, who had held first place last year as Juniors, were determined to keep first place this year. However, the Juniors proved themselves real players and the championship game ended with the score 43139, a close victory for the Seniors. The Freshmen and Sophomores were not to be surpassed by the upper classes in the desire for victory, although they submitted to defeat at their hands. The game was entirely new to some of the girls, but a keen interest was shown in it and the nunfber of fans became larger at each game. This sport is rapidly taking the place of varsity basketf ball because it gives more girls the opportunity to show what they really can do. We cannot forget the player on the Freshman team who, every time the ball was served, would cry, Watch it. Nor shall we forget the grim expression on the face of each Junior every time the Seniors scored a 'point in the championship game. There will be many fond memories for each 'Senior to recall after she has been graduated and thinks back on the volley' ball games. The captains elected for the year by the teams were: Seniors f Margaret Cole Juniors f Rose Mary Hutchison Sophomores f Velma Ralston Freshmen f f Mary Beadling According to tradition, the Seniors acquired the championship in the interfclass games this year. The Freshmen and Sophomores deserve praise for their fine spirit and good team work which they displayed during the games. In the Hrst game competition became keener when it was noticed that two girls, sisters, were playing against each other. The Seniors, by their overfconfidence, near' ly submitted to defeat at the hands of the Sopho- mores and at the end of the first half awoke to the realization that the Sophomores were ahead. Im. mediately they began to work and at the third quarter the score was a tie, 23-23. From this time until the close, the Seniors gradually gained until the game ended with the score, 35525, in their favor. The JuniorfSenior game was the outstandf ing game of the season, and the juniors deter' mined that the Seniors shouldn't win. However, all the junior determination could not stop the Senior victory. The game being the Seniors' last, the girls entered into it wholeheartedly. The specf tators showed their appreciation by cheers which were inspiring to the girls. The game finally ended in victory for the Seniors, who immediately conf gratulated the Juniors on their fine playing, thus showing the true spirit which is characteristic of our school. The standing of the class teams was: Games Won Games Lost Seniors 6 0 Juniors 4 2 Sophomores 2 4 Freshmen 0 6 .F- SENIORS Top row-Cole, Brown, Forsythe. Second row-Smith, Bohn, Wellings Darnley, Harrington. Third row-Magliocca, McCready. JUNIORS Top row-Telep, Haudenshield, Kwie- cien. Second row-Bradford, Quinn, Mayo Morgan, Weldish. Third row-Livermore, Smith, Haro- W1CZ. SOPHOMORES Top row-Schrieber, Green, Prohaska Second row-Ralston, Barry, Greer Wagner, Szeerba. Thlrd rowkivlay. FRESHMEN Top row-Chappel, Hutchison, Bead- img. Second row-Solominsky, Farber Kelm, Forsythe, Cengia. Third row-Pafford, Pochynok, Big- leman, Plummer. Q. .i fr A2 X ,V 7 x Q, P xx , X 35226 ES TUR FEA L A B O R A T 2 I E s SENIOR DANCE SENIOR DANCE Cn Friday evening, December fourteenth, the first social event of the year and the last dance to be sponsored by the class of '35 during their high school days took place. Each couple merrily whirled to the happy tunes of Freddie Herrick and his orchestra. The gym breathed the spirit of Christmas with the fir tree, the glistenf ing white of the branches, and Santa Claus himself! All classes were well represent' ed and the hour of departure approached all too rapidly. A. A. DANCES Our Athletic Association held two big dances during the football season. The first, in celebration of our victory over McKees Rcoks, took place on October nineteenth. The second was held on November ninth at the close of that exceeding' ly successful season. In order to obtain sweaters for the varsity basketball team, two sport dances were given following games in the high school Gym. These were each a scene of informality, fthe students mingling with careffree friendliness and companionship. TRLCLUB DANCE Previous to this year, only one of the clubs had the privilege of giving a dance. This year the Cavalier, Commercial, and T.M.T.M. Clubs combined, gave one of the loveliest dances ever witnessed in the Harding Gym. As it took place the day following St. Valentine's Day, hearts fluttered from the ceiling and walls and, incidentally, we suspect a few fluttered among the couples. The gowns of the girls created an ever moving sea of gay colors. Jack Weyrick and his orchestra provided the music for the evening. JUNIOR PROM On the night of May seventeenth we stepped into a delightful Japanese garden. Delicate cherry blossoms flowered throughout the gym and charming ladies strolled serenely in the midst of this colorful scene. Beautiful pastel lanterns cast an enf chanting warm glow over the gay dancers. Benny Burton and his orchestra furnish' ed the musicf The Seniors, in whose honor the dance was given, wish to express their appreciaition of this lovely affair. SOPHOMORE HOP Congratulations Sophomores! Your first dance on May thirtyffirst was an outf standing success. May you sponsor throughout your high school days many such happy times. An unusual bubble effect was produced by seemingly hundreds of balloons of many hues floating airily above the heads of the joyous young people. Most regretfully the last dance of the year drew to a rapid close. The music was furnished by Tommy Thirkell and his orchestra. THE CHEERLEADERS MAYfQUEEN At the first assembly of the Senior Choral Club, an election was held in order to choose the MayfQueen for the year. This custom was inaugurated last year and since it proved a success, the custom was maintained. The class elected Betty Bohn as the queen, and as her attendants, Estelle Smith and Dolores Stinner. The queen wore a white lace gown and veil and car' ried a beautiful boquet of roses. Her atf tendants were dressed in the pastel shades of pink and blue. The duty of the queen was to rule over the Annual Spring Conf cert. As soon as the curtain had been raised, the queen and her attendants en' tered. The club sang a chorus entitled The Choosing of the Queen. fo Margaret Quinn, Naomi jean Holmes, Mary Louise Harris, and Dan Morgan, with Wesley Martin directing, led the cheers for Carnegie High School's athletic teams in the 193465 term. Although none were Seniors, they filled the stu' dents with some of the old time spirit for which Carnegie is so famous. With untiring labor they sponsored many snake dances, bonfires, pep meetings, and most eminent of all, the celebration of the foot' ball defeat of McKees Rocks. This group now well versed in the language of cheer, leading, returns next year, each and every one of them, prepared for a bigger and better season Louis McWilliams, trying to sell subscriptions r magazines, arrived at the door of a home. Louis knocked at the door of a house, and a small girl answered. Zi a lo Girl: What do you want? Louis: Ask your father if he wants to buy subscription to a magazine. fLouis sees a silver trophy on a tablej Louis: What kind of trophy is that? Girl: Oh, that's the trophy my dad won in shooting match. I'll ask him if he . . . fGirl oks around for Louis.j Where did that boy go to? Miss Moore: fTo pupil in English Class, Give the principal parts of the verb, 'hurt'. Pupil: fAfter thinking awhilej Hurt-Er- Er-Ouch-Er-Owl it Mr. Sterrett: flu History Classj mln the olden days the people used to get warmth, fire 'to cook food, etc., out of coal. What do they get now? Irwin McKelvey: Ashesl ...I The Home Economics classes under the direction of Miss Skewis accomplished many things this year. In the foods classes which took place in the first half year, the pupils canned fruits and vegetables, made pickles and jelly, and cooked dinners. Each class ended the semester by preparing a dinner in january, which was planned, served, and eaten hy the girls. In the latter half of the school year they were taught sewing. During the course of five months every girl succeeded in completing for herself a pair of pajamas and at least one dress. At a later time these dresses and pajamas were exhihitcd and modeled hy the girls. The manual training work of the freshman class has heen varied and practical. Among thc useful articles, made under Mr. Rohlfs supervision, were hookcases, comhination work henches, and kitchen tahles. Equally useful and desirable around the house were the magazine stands and morris chairs. In the line of sports were skiis made with the aid of a grooving tool. Qther objects of special interest were a sixtcenffoot canoe, a hookcase with adjustahle shelves, a doll house lighted hy elecf tricity, and a fiveffoot classroom desk, The woods most commonly used in these projects were gumwood, oak, poplar, and pine. F E A T U R E S , Fred Sochor, talking about Webster in English Class: 'LAnd a familiar quotation which you all know, or have heard about, is Daniel Webster's famous saying, 'Give me Liberty or Give me Death'! Mr. H. H. Leezfln Chemistry Classj Where were you yesterday, Charles? You've been absent quite a number ol' times lately. Charles Swanson: Oh, that was the first time in three weeks. :lc al: :lc :lc :ic Miss Lauble: fln Solid Geometry Class to Louis Mevxfilliams who is at the boardj just a minute Louis, how did you get those lines in there? Louis: fLooking around with a blank lookj I drew them in. :IQ :lc :ic :lc zf: Miss Lauble: fTo john Kirk in Solid Geometry Class. Miss Lauble is pointing to a linej john, prove that that line is straight. john: L'Why should I prove it, when I can see that it is straight. k GREETINC FROM JOSEPH JKERR, PRESIDENT TO THE CLASS OF 1925: To all those with whom I was associated in our happy days together in the Class of 1925 of the Carnegie High School, it is my great pleasure to extend greetings and to express the hope and wish that all may he happy, enjoy good health, be busily employed amid pleasant and profitable surroundings, giving the best that is in them, making those around them happy, and, wherever they may be, doing their best in every sphere of usefulness, with the community better for their having lived there. Although ten years have glided along we can still look hack to many happy times of fun and laughter under the wing of dear old C. H. S. To the Class of 1935 we express our best wishes for your future success, and to the classes which follow4may you carry on the C. H. S. spirit. Sincerely yours, Joseph Kerr President4Class of 1925. O MEMBERS OE THE CLASS OF 1925. Harold Aspinall: last address--f-Sycamore Street, Mt. Washiiigtoii P. C., Pitts- burgh, Pa. Harry Baird still lives on Elizabeth Street, Carnegie, and teaches in the Scott Township Schools. He took his Baccalaureate at Westmiiiister, and graduate work in Science at Penn State. joe Barr still lives at 113-6th Avenue, Carnegie. Joe took a Bachelor of Science in Economics at Pitt, and is associated with Willizrms and Company. john Bushnell lives in Rosslyn Farms, Carnegie P. C. He attended Pitt, and Lehigh University and was for a time employed hy the Ford Motor Company. Helen Bigleman has served as a nurse at the Mayview hospital, she lives in Car' negie. Ida Mae Cherry is the wife of Cal Johnson, they live at S46 Vsfashington Avenue, Carnegie. Wallace Cherry lives at 626 Crandview Avenue, Carnegie, and holds the position of Parts Manager with the Holland Chevrolet Company in Carnegie. Vv'ishing a successful and useful future to all the members of the class of '25. Bill Coates lives on Forsythe Road, Scott Township, Crafton P. C. Bill is an A. B. of Washington and jefferson, 1929, and has been associated with the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania in Pittsburgh, since he was graduated from college. He and Verna Holland were married in September 1934. Frances Coligure is married to John Bays. They have one daughter, Betty Barf bara, two years old. Their home is in Louisville, Ky. CLASS PLAY CAST Bill Craig lives at 918 Sheridan Avenue, Bexley, Columbus, Chio, where he is Chairman of the Department of Speech and Dramatics in Capital University. Bill took an A. B. at Wooster College and an M. A. at Northwestern University. He has taught at the summer session of Northwestern in 1931, 1932, and 1933, and expects to do so in this, the summer of 1935. His wife was formerly Evelyn Camp, and they have a healthy son, William Scott Craig, aged eleven months. Karl Curry is employed in Baltimore, Md. Virginia Davis lives at SO North Charlotte Street, Pottstown, Pa., and is the wife of Jack C. Tinklerg they have a daughter, Barbara joan, aged three years. Virginia taught school for six years and has a Permanent Elementary Certificate from the Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction. Clifford Douglass lives at 117 Railroad Avenue, Carnegie. He is active in Mason' ic affairs. Bill Fahey lives at 449 Beechwood Avenue, Carnegie. He is engaged in business in Carnegie. Gertrude Finegold is the wife of Albert Zweig. They live in Homestead and have two children-Rita, aged 5, and Paul, 15 months. f Frances Gilroy finished the nurse's training course at the West Penn Hospital and served in the Walter Reid Hospital. She is married to a physician and lives in Delaware. Bill Greasel lives at S01 Vxfashington Avenue, Carnegie, and is actively practicf ing denistry in Carnegie. He has a D. D. S. degree from Pitt. Bill wishes everyone ten more years of Health, Wealth, and Happiness. Jane Haller MeCafferty lives on Creentree Road, Crafton, Pa, and is the wife of Charles H. McCafferty. They have a daughter, Nancy Jane, aged two years. Jane took a B. A. at Pennsylvania College for Women in 1929. Her personal greeting: Remember our weekly musical in the Senior Room, with maybe a violin solo for variation, and the Soldiers' Chorus from Faust as a high spot on the program? Phillip Hillen lives at Loupourex, Pa. After leaving high school, he was a star athlete aut Villanova College. Verna Holland is still the same cheerful iHolly' and is now the wife of Bill Coates. She has served for a number of years as assistant to a Carnegie physician. F. F. F. CLUB Henry f Whitey j Holt lives at 955 Heberton Avenue, Pittsburgh, and sells life insurance in Pittsburgh. Whitey took a B. A. at Lehigh University and attended the law school at Pitt for a year. His engagement to Jane Orr was recently an' nounced. He has the best wishes of all his class for much happiness. Sara Hoyland Lewis fMrs. Thomas Lewis, lives at West Elizabeth, Pa., and teaches at Large, Pa. Cal Johnson holds a responsible position with the Flannery Bolt Company at Bridgeville and lives at 846 Washington Avenue, Carnegie. Mary H. johnson still lives on Creentree Road, Crafton, Pa. She teaches in the Scott Township Schools, and has taken courses at Pitt and Penn State. joe Kerr lives at Yeadon, Pa., QLandsdowne P. 0.1, and coaches athletics at Yeadon High School. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree from West Chester fPa.j State Teachers' College. Sol Kreisberg was graduated from the University of Pittsburgh and is employed by jonesfLaughlin at Aliquippa, Pa. Harry Larocco's last address was Woodkirk Street, East Carnegie. Margaret Laun lives at 560 Boquet Street, Carnegie, and is a stcnographer and bookkeeper with Thompson and Taylor Co., brokers, in Pittsburgh. Isadore Mallinger is a broker with Kay, Richards U Co., Pittsburgh. He lives at 313 Roberts Street, Pittsburgh. Peg Mansfield Riffle lives in Wilkinsburg and is the wife oi Paul T. Riffle. Peg was graduated in Music at Tech and is the mother of two daughters. She played the music alt Dot Mulvey's wedding recently. Helen Marsh Van Wie CL. G. Van Wiej lives at 330 'Chestnut Street, Sewickley, Pa. She sends a cheery Hello, Everybody. Marian Marston Burner fMrs. Stanley Burner, lives at 726 Spooner Ave., Plain- field, New Jersey. Francis McQuilkin lives at 426 Washington Avenue, Carnegie. He took an A. B. at Princeton and an LL.B. at Pitt, served a clerkship with William E. Hague Esq., of Pittsburgh, and was admitted to the Bar on January 12, 1934. He practices in Carnegie and Pittsburgh. Best wishes to all. F... 1 FACULTY OF 1925 Earl Merriman was graduated from the Pittsburgh School of Accountancy and holds a responsible position in the Mellon National Bank in Pittsburgh. He lives in Carnegie. Cora Mills lives on Glenn Avenue, Glendale, and is employed in a local business establishment. ' Dot Mulvey took an A. B. at Wcvoster in 1929 and has engaged in social wel' fare work and private tutoring since graduation. She was married to Robert Frank of Crafton in April, 1935. J. Morgan Mulvey is a practicing dentist in Cincinnati, Ohio, and lives at 28 Findlay Street, Cincinnati. He received the degree of D. D. S. at Ohio State Uni' versity. He sends Best Wishes and success to everyone. Mary O'Donnell lives at 92 East Prospect Street, Washiiigtoiu, Pa., and is employ' ed in Pittsburgh. Ronald Parker lives at 406 Arden Road, Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa., and is a clerk. He sends best wishes to all of the Class. Caroline Peel Weis lives at Bridgeville, Pa. Marie Peterson Wilson fMrs. Barney Wilsonj lives at 43 Traction Avenue, Day' ton, Chio. She taught for a number of years in 'Collier Township Schools. Mary Sharbaugh O'Malley fMrs. Andy O'Malleyj lives on Dow Avenue, Car' negie. Sam Smilovitz is employed in California. Mildred Thurston Webb lives on Patterson Avenue, Carnegie. Mildred Wege Remy's last address was Crane Road, Greentree, R. F. D. 8, Crafton, Pa. Henry Wegener lives in East Carnegie and is the father of a handsome and healthy five year old son. Ray Worley attended Pitt Law School after being graduated from Washingtoii and jefferson in 1929. Lillian Yahres Megowan fMrs. Edward Megowanl lives at 1518 South Curfon Avenue, Los Angeles, California. A U T O G R A P H s