Carnegie High School - Voyager Yearbook (Carnegie, PA)

Page 6 text:

':,.' '- . s.. ,.1:. v --1 5 11 .L-Z'-.,, .. . , , w .EW f V , . 1- , . l - 1,1 . 7. Ql , if ...U . . . H V A ,Q .-145 .A A ' a- .ix .. 11. S-- -- . uv:-' . . fi' 131 2 v '- -iw 1 ', 1 -wg.: . .-11:-. -. ' ' 3--,. - .1-,Q A . .. .-v .. , . , .. . K wi 511' .x P- 4' '. 5 ' J.. 1 .. , ,, ,, -1 -3 ' .,, , . , . ,- - U ' . - 1,.' .. I ,.,, ..,,, -'z , W A .. , - xg... f. L .15 ,' , , X 4 1' ' ' . .3 - 1 '- H -J N - x - i . '-rf' , ,. - af' . ' - - Q N , . - uf, V f ,fe A , ' A .V , i -,. . V , 1. N ' w- -:vm - , W 4... , ' , 5- .4 , , . W. 1--,,. 4 F . J. , vi , 1 ' . L. ,' w . ,Q ' l,',! 'fn - v5 , .X , ,V , Y. .. W , , A: -,,-. Y. 'ir .I ' I 'E A - -' . , 7' . ,. , 0, , 3 . .1 , , . . ,,. , . g 1 4 ' 'g .. ' .N . . ,A l I . ...V . 1 K ' 1 f ' -ak. w .Q .11 t U ,f 'Si' - f.. J, , Q. ' ., .3 1 - - 3 . I r, .A . f . 's f , , ,. -14 - 1, . - - ' w ,F ' '-1 .- i .. 1 ' A' X. - -A ' ' . 'x ' X 1 5 - U ' Wy' W ni. ',-.' ' .' ,, ' J V.. .v , '.-. rx. 4 'w- , . , X .5 . - ' ' . ', '- '- ' if .- H' xz. - ig.. ,. 5 ' j' w ,4 - - , 'Q' , J. ' ,. A . ' ,. ,. iff. . .I '., , :+V ' . . . . Alw- . V, , K-11 ' ' -if A mi ,a F , ' ' L K w ' ' , . 1 Q3 ..f..1, ,il ' . 4. Q- 1' ' J . L ' . - ...Q . 3. ' eff-. Q - . ' N 1 lx. 1 . .1 1' . Na. . ' ,, , v. v , ,. my W 1 , . H . v ,, ,. , w ' , L 1a' . . H 1, W -3. V . . V , x f R3 YN' ,, l .' w .e, , A! . . ..'f - .X , 1. Y: 13'-' ms-'H ...-

Page 5 text:

1896 1956 gofzfietlz uqnnivegzsafzy THE VOYAGER f ' r N- -r 1.11, . Q. Sb 4 41 4? 12 fl Published by THE SENIOR CLASS CARNEGIE HIGH SCHOGL CARNEGIE, PENNSYLVANIA

Page 7 text:

4 y nm I . THOMAS JEFFERSON GEORGE I 857- I 93 I FIRST PRINCIPAL OF CARNEGIE HIGH SCHOOL I897-I9lI SUPERINTENDENT OF CARNEGIE SCHOOLS I9I I-I9Z6 MR. GEORGE --- THE FOUNDER VERY true and devoted man builds during life his own memorial. The teacher works with human material and so builds his memorial in the minds and souls of those entrusted to his care. Mr. George was a teacher for almost half a century. For thirty years he served cur own schools, first as high school principal and later as superintendent. During these years he inspired thousands of children and hun' dreds of teachers with his spirit of work, his moral seriousness and his splendid enthusiasm. In the souls of these, he erected a lasting memorial. Mr. George was at all times a man of action, a worker. No man ever devoted himself to his profession with greater singleness of purpose. His great success hinged mainly upon his exalted notion of the value of work. He believed Hrmly that nothing of worth can be obtained except by strenuous effort. He led the way by working as few men are willing to work. No sacrifice was too great to be made for the welfare of the boys and girls. They were his consuming interest. He imposed discipline to the end that all children on the way to an education must acquire regular and crderly habits of honest work. This exalted idea of work set him apart and made him an outstanding teacher, a great schoolmaster. It is a duty and a privilege to remind you, the present students, of the deep and abiding love that fMr. George, the founder, had for the Carnegie High School, and to call upon you to carry on in that line spirit which characterized his life. We who were privileged to work with him learned to respect and love him. Now as our thoughts turn back, we honor him for the high sternffeatured beauty of his plain devotedness to duty. 1The sketch at the top of the page was drawn by Sam Morasca '29 from the memorial bulsftiof Mr. George which stands in the corridor at the high school buildingj