Carnegie High School - Voyager Yearbook (Carnegie, PA)

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iZ5ec!icozfi01fL Although Miss Brandon enioys teaching very much Cbookkeeping is her fav- orite subiectb, she has found plenty of time to travel and has covered considerable territory. She has gone as for north as Canada, as far east as the Atlantic, south as far as Texas fond even crossed the border into Mexicoj, and west as for as Colorado. She spends a good deal of her weekends in Indiana County, Pennsyl- vania, where she was born, and of which she is very proud. Miss Brandon has a great interest in dramatics. She especially likes the Dramateur Club and enjoys directing the senior play. Is she a nice person? Without one bit of doubt it can be said that she deserves any praise she is given. She has a very calm manner and a personality that has won her friendship from students and teachers alike. There are always a few students sitting around her desk because she is so pleasant to talk with, and many will never forget the friendly bits of advice she has given. We are proud to dedicate the 1948 yearbook to you, Miss Brandon. Having your picture on our page of dedication gives an even more special touch to our book. E 4 l

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MISS BETTY JANE SHIVELEY NORMAN L. GLASSER Miss Shively makes the perfect secretary. She's always on the iob, does her work well, and is one of the best dressed women in the school. Tall and slim, wih red tints in her dark hair, she really ought to be a model. ow nperinfendenf This brief message comes to you at a time when the will to co-operate is more urgently needed than at any other time in history. The peoples of the world must co-operate or perish. No good American citizen can afford to do less than practice the principles of democracy to the best of his ability. Our sincere desire is that the work you do in the class room and in the other activities of the school will be done in such a way as to help you to live more graciously and to co-operate more successfully with others. We ask you to help us to make your school life a continuous experience in democratic living. We congratulate you, the members of the Class of 1948 on your attainment during the four years you have been with us. You have done your work well and at the same time have provided the student body with inspiration and leadership. We believe that your future work will be a credit to you and your school. Our very best wishes go with you. This is the twenty-fourth issue of the VOYAGER. Another time it pictures the life of the school intimately and delightfully. It will be enthusiastically received by students and faculty. We congratulate the staff, the sponsor, and the class. 6