Robert Clark Memorial High School - Annual Yearbook (Pleasantville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1936 volume:

M f3wfzf5 5 F E s 5 5 5 l E T r I X r f 3 1 F Q r L A F 4 1 , Q E 4 E 1 E E F I , 2 53 5 2 E 1 5 FE E F i r FIRST EDITION THE SCOTTIE 1936 PubIIsI1ec.I by THE SENIOR CLASS of CLARK HIGH SCHOOL soon TOWNSHIP, PA. fp ' I Cm ff E, the Seniors ot Clark High School. dedicate this first annual to Miss Pheolae M. Latimer, Supervising Principal, who through her kindness, sympathy, and untiring et- torts has been a constant guide and example to all the students ot Scott Township for a great number ot years. I i C lTl-l the greatest sincerity, l congratulatc the Class ot 1936, the tirst graduating class ot Clarlr l-ligh School, tor its courage, in- dustry, and integrity shown in the publication ot this first annual. The memories cherished herein will be everlasting: the experiences and triends you have encountered will be ot unrneasurable signiticanceg and rnay the success you have ob- tained in launching this tirst Scottie be per- petuated throughout your lite. 'li fri if ws . 25 f ,gig cw, . zlffrf 4f5'w.r,Z,. ' si Q' was fe, 2, . if A iffrfm :?f'3f?tifff 'item fin :Mg ,gn V- - e,f,,s,3. 5 ,MM I ff'- 5 fl ,swf BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. W. J. Clark - - President Mr. Lloyd Burnsides - Vice President Mr. Walter Bock - - Secretary Mr. James Prescott Mr. Charles Brozier Mr. W. F. Carlisle it Mr. Charles Johnston Mr. Paul Keihart l 4 EditorfinfChief f f f f jack jordan Assistant Editor f f Genevieve Szafraniec Business Manager f fffffff Henry Ferri Assistant Business Managers f Chester Buekosky, Tillie Bell Simmonds Advertising Manager f fff'f Henry Tokarsky Senior Editors f - f Andrew Hamilton, Nellie Bavol Boys Sports f f James Useller, Williiini Harty Girls Sports f f Ann Yaworski, Isabelle McEwen Club Editors f f Norbert Raezkowski, Edwin Lewis Literary f f f f Arthur Carlberg, Bob Oram Society f f f f Ruth Bertenthal Humor f f Orlando D'Alessandro Snapshots junior Editor f junior Business Manager f Sophomore Editor Sophomore Business Mianager f f Freshman Editor Freshman Business Manager f f f f f Typists fffff f John Bieliiiki, Art Editor f Roy Cummings Howard Fisher john Durkalski f f f f Jane Willison Henry Haffner Betty McDowell Henry Bartczak Lloyd Wojteczko Andrew Sikorski MISS PHEOBE M. LATIMER B. S., Pennsylvania State College Supervising Principal MR. HARRY BAIRD B. S., Westrninster College l M, S., Pennsylvania State College Science a nd Mathematics MR. FRED A. WILLIAMS A. B., Westminster College Social Studies MISS ANNA BELLE HAMILTON A. B., Grove City College English, Library MISS ETHEL BUTLER B. S., Duquesne University Commercial Subjects MR. E. W. DAVIDSON B. S., Duquesne Univvrsity Music FACU LTY Mn. HENRY E. inoaeizrs B. S., Pennsylvania State College Principal MR. JOHN RAMSEY B. S., University ot Pittsburgh Mechanical Drawing MR. MICHAEL TERRY B. S., Grove City College Commercial Studies MISS JOSEPHINE WISHART A. B., Wooster College French and Latin MISS GEORGIANNA M. TAYLOR B. S., University ot Pittsburgh Biology, Mathematics MISS RUTH WHITE B. S., Ohio State University History and English MISS MARY VIRGINIA MILLER B. S., Edinboro State Teachers Col. Civics and Art MRS. OLIVE R. WILLIG California State Normal English MISS JANE DINSMORE California State Normal History MRS. NELL SHANK B. S., University of Pittsburgh Physical Education Igirlsl MISS CLARA E. METZ A. B., University ot Pittsburgh History ancl Mathematics J I, i'i0NaJf?y Sify' f'74ic'ffYPf- I ' ,PMTSS DOROTHY BLACKSTONE B, S., Indiana State Teachers Col. English and Home Economics MISS NELLE SPEAKMAN Calitornia State Normal Mathematics MISS MARGARET WILSON Pennsylvania State College Geography MR. JAMES MCDONALD B. S., Ohio State University Physical Education lboysl ELINOR LISLE OPI: sistant Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mr. Miss Miss Mr. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss CAN YOU IMAGINE? Baird without his someone's going to get tossed out on their ear Williams without his 'Lyou better believe it. McDonald without his board of education or fungo bat. Davidson without his musical and basketball ability. Roberts without his single file there. Latimer without her straighten the line. White without her smile. Willig without her tablet and pencil in study hall. Hamilton without her book reports. Blacks-tone without her Plymouth. Dinsmore without Miss Wilson. Wilson without Miss Dinsmore. Butler without her commercial activities. Terry without his accent. Taylor without her biological menagerie. Metz without a noisy study hall. Ramsey without his red hair and his Shut Up . Also his Lift it Speakman without her algebraical and temperamental unknown. Shank without her friendlly word and smile. Miller without her assistance to puzzled art students. W7ishart without her parlozfvou francais. Carlisle without her What are you boys doing here? CLASSES In ll Qgen iofzs ARTHUR CARLBERG wage Senior President Scottie Staff it Baseball Class Basketball Varsity C Senior Dance Committee Announcement Committee Art was our star pitcher, On the baseball team: He helped us be the section champs, By giving us his steam. V K I flxfw ff, y. 'fi f 'X VICTOR CZERNESKI Boney Spark-O'-Clarlr Staff Commercial Club Press Club Victor is a friendly chap, Ot pals, he has plentyg We hope this tellow grows a lot, By the time that he is twenty. GEORGE DORN Butch Scottie Staff Spark-O'-Clark Staff The period which Butch liked the best That put him in his glory: Was the one he spent with Mr Baird ln the Chemistry laboratory. i i l'?f5Wtl '--f . . 7, 3 ' -vw ' 0 l i I ii? ,i N rlii EN GRS l I l i I 1 'I i i some nov bfuiggs -'Roy' Spark-O'-Clark Staff Press Club Roy likes to do his studies, And also have some fun: We know that in the following years, A business man he'lI become. ORLANDO D'ALLESSANDRO llzackll Tennis Science Club Senior Play Scottie Staff Commercial Club Library Club Class Basketball Mechanical Drawing Club Orlando was our mischievous boy. Who always wanted fun: And finally did get it. By tricking everyone. HENRY FERRl Hank l i i l i Scottie Staff-Business Manager i , i l i Science Club-Vice President y I y Senior Dance Committee i i i l l-lenry is a popular lad. i With both the girls and boys: l-le always tries to tinish, y , l l The things that he employs. e i ' ' ' y . F y l l l . i 3,451 .,f'L'liiT uw' - if EDWARD GALOSKY Ed Ed very seldom tallcs to girls, While walking through the halls: But someday he'll change his ways, And 'lor a girl he'Il tall. all f ANDREW HAMILTON Andy Scottie Staff Baseball ' V', - Varsity C Vwvv' Commercial Club A triendly boy isiAndy, '!Our poet as we say. Who always things up bright re- marks, To malce us laugh each day. WILLIAM HARTY Bill Caine Scottie Staff Spark-O'-Clarlr Staff - Commercial Clu Class Basketball Press Club A 'Friendly sort ot person, ls our friend Bill l-larty, Who gets to school each day, And seldom is he tardy. Il ill FI fl NCDRS l l l AUGUST GILLESPIE Auggie Dance Committee Some people are forward, While others are a little shyg Though August is a little back- ward, l-le'll be torward by and by. - 2.04 WM? JOSEPH HARRIMAN Joe Class Basketball Tennis Joe was our great scientist, Throughout the physics class: l-le thought that bealrers should be iron, Instead ot that thing glass. Wt yi! JACK JORDAN Jordy Scottie Staff-Edftor-in-Chief Senior Play Commercial Club Science Club-Presid ent I Mechanical Drawing Club I I I Senior Dance Committee Announcement Committee l I I Tennis l I Some day he'lI be a tennis champ, I I I Our editor-in-chiet: I I We hope his ship has smooth I sailing, I I I And never strikes a reet. lllf - X 0 l l ll l - l ll SENDRS ll we ll ll Commercial Club Class Basketball Class Volleyball Libby blows a trumpet. And this is what we'll say: Some day she'll have an orchestra And play, to make us gay. WALTER KOSEWIC Yoie Spark-O'-Clark Staff Commercial Club Press Club Our little bashtul senior, A little mischievous and smartg He likes the girls a little, But he's pretty hard to start. BERNARD KOMOilNSKl l - ' Bennie Commercial ub Varsity C Football Manager Class Basketball l-le delivers news to the people. Even if its sorrow or joy: Whether the team wins or loses l-le's still their water boy. EDWIN LEWIS Farmer Scottie Staff Cheerleader The whimsical ways of Lewis, Shall remain down in our hearts: For it is he who gave us laughter, By his funny, queer, remarks. LUCILLE MARCY Lucy .. .. - Orchestra ROBERT LYDA Bob Chow' Club Senior Dance Committee Ty l l In study hall Bob was a nut, For things that he had done: And anyone who sat by him, l 1 Was bound to have some fun. y r l l ,ll Class Basketball Class Volleyball Who passes time away: By always bringing to her class, Enough gum to chew all day. l l l 1 ISABEL McEWEN Izzy Scottie Staff Spark-O'-Clarlt Staff Press Club Class Basketball Class Volleyball She may not be a Helen Moody, Or a second Miss Van Pyng But in the future years to come, Her name will be in line. BETTY MERRIMAN Betty Spark-O'-Clarlr Staff Choral Club Betty hasn't much to say, To the friends that she passes: But it you want to hear her talk, Just report to any of her classes. Z ULIUS MOSKOVITZ Yoiney Choral Club Basketball Julius is a comic lad, 'A Who's lcnown throughout the school: For it is he who amuses everyone. ,By acting lilce a fool. l il ll l fl lllii l l l SENIORS i i 1 1 ll l l l l l i l l ll l y l l WWW ANDREW MEDWIG Ice Commercial Club Varsity C Club Varsity C Dance Committee Football Basketball Baseball In football, baslcetball and base- ball, Andy is our star: l-le's really good in everything, And excels others-yes, by tar. ADELE MOLOSKY Del Scottie Staff Senior Class Secretary Adele was our Class Secretary. As long as she was here: And we were saddened to hear that she. Could not complete the year. girl 'W RAYMOND MUSSIL Ray Cheerleader . Ray has lcept his smile all year, So now we hope that when: l-le goes into the business world. He may also keep it then. ROBERT ORAM Bob Scottie Staff Science Club Oram is noted tor his s eeches p i Which he made in our English class: And these we shall remember al- ways, Far trom our memory, they'll not pass. CHESTER RACZKOWSKI Clues Commercial Club Varsity C Q if Football Manager Class Basketball JW Here is a patriotic tellow, Who puts out the flag each dayg But he's good in ail his studies Even th ugh h 's noisy and gay. 22 wWe,,Zw WMM? FRANK SHAY Sling-Shot Senior Class Treasurer Frank is a studious tellow, Whose motto we will say: ls study well your lessons, ' Betorc you start to play. HV i l i sizyrsiioiz il lil illll ill ALICE PENCOSKY Penny Senior Play Girls Handwork Club-President Class Basketball Class Volleyball Alice is another blonde, Who is 'lull ot cares and ioysg But the time when she's most happy. ls when she's with the boys. gl U NORBERT RACZKOWSKI Norb' Senior Play Scottie Staff Commercial Club-President Varsity C Basketball Manager Varsity C Dance Committee Norbert was a happy lad, Around the girls and boys' For he would always to around By giving us hi n 'e. ew CHARLES SHIPLEY Chuck' Spark-O'-Clark Staff Press Club Senior Dance Committee Shipley is our handsome senior, With the pretty wavy hair: That causes all the girls who pass Say- boys likeihirn are rare.' Swish QQCJL x s,cL.sY:wl,S TILLIE BELL SIMMONDS Skys' Senior Play Spark-O'-Clark--Editor-in-Chief Scottie Staff Press Club Senior Dance Committee Announcement Commfttee Class Basketball Class Volleyball Watch out there, all you vaga- ' - lbonds, , When Tillie Bell's in sight: For she will cause your heart to leap, And malce your 'feet feel light SYDNEY SPIEZER Syd Senior Play Press Club Varsity C Football Basketball Sydney has a sense of humor, Which we all at times enjoy: He will always be remembered, As our comic Senior Boy. HENRY TOKARSKY Turks Scottie Staff Spark-O'-Clark Staff Commerc'al Club Press Club A busy lad is Henry, Who helps with all the news: He tells about the girls and boys, And then dislikes and views. , l -. dur' 212,19 L '. y. i I ENIIORS IMHX f . N ,tb X f ,Y ylhx AGNES soaoi.AK yy' Ag Commercial Club X When you want a 'Friend lt woulcln't be tolly: Just to stick with Agnes For she's quite jolly. WW sENEvievE SZAFRANIEC Gen Scottie Staff-Assistant Editor Editor, Clark Hi-Notes Commercial Club-Secretary Senior Dance Committee Announcement Committee l-lere's our cute blonde, With eyes ot blue: She's a real pal Both good and true. JAMES USELLER Jim Scottie StaFF Sparl:-O'-Clarlr Stal? Commercial Club Press Club-President Varsity C Baseball Football Jimmy's hair is always wavy, And his smile is always bright: This is why the girls all loolt From either left or right. MICHAEL VOYTOVICH Mike Class Baslretball An owl sleeps in the daytime, I Do you think that is wise? Mille never sleeps in the day or night, You can tell by the looks ot his eyes. aim, uojm GLENN WILLISON Tubby Football E Varsity C Tubby was a quiet lad, ln school and while at piayg And a better friend could not be tound, ln aT1Y Place or X ANN YAWoRsKi Giggles Senior Class-Vice President Scottie Staff Senior Play Commercial Club Cheerleader Senior Dance Committee When your home team is losing. And things are going wrong, This ever-yelling cheerleader, Won't let you teel blue long. i iiiii Q viii SENIORS btff , K iii li LOUISE WEIKEL Weeie' Senior Play Class Basketball Class Volleyball Louise is a studious senior, Who owns a good, clear voice: We know that when she's through school, At positions, she'il get ber choice. LLOYD WOITECZKO Bill' Scottie Staff Spark-O'-Clarlr Staff Commercial Club Press Club A-- Fired with ambition, is,Lloyd, And many friends has he: Yes, he's bound to succeed, Eventually. HELEN ZEBRACKl Lulu Commercial Club When you meet l-leien, She always has a smile: But when you try to talk to her, She'lI run tor halt a mile- STELLA ZYCHOWSKI Stel Commercial Club Class Basketball Class Volleyball Here's an opposite to Helen, Stella is her name: By the way she always studies. She's on the road to tame. 2 Class Prophecy MERELY PREDDCTIONS Allison, John's greatest wish is to see Heidelberg a beeg city-plus two street cars. Albright, .Iimmie's heart yearns for a cross word puzzle he can do entirely without help. Arbuckle, Lee wants a periscope for his auto, so he won't run over all the curbs in Carnegie. Bagnatc, Louie hopes to attain success in the trucking business. Bartczak, Red wishes they had a better job on the N. Y. A. for him. Bavol, Nellie is Leesdale's 'main support. Bertenthal, Ruth is now completing her 25th year in Clark. Mr. Roberts threatens to burn the school down to get rid of her. Bilicki, Bertha has invented a new extract used for flavoring old chewing gum. She has her squad collecting chewing gum from every chair. Bittner, Chuck is now giving testimonials for the StafCurl Goo and Paste Company. Free demonstrations on request. Buckosky, Chester has compiled a thesaurus of English Neology and Elocution. The derivation and terminology of the nomenclature has antiquated and out' moded Webster's thesis on vocabularies. , Cameron, George's greatest ambition has been unfulfilled: to take a nap through one full period. Carlberg, Art has introduced a new system of ventilation. He has collected the wind caused by the batters opposing his pitching. Q Cummins, Roy would like a certain few -to understand that he has already taken Senior English. Czernecki, Victor is now posing for testimonials for Ironized Yeast ads. D'Alessandro, Orlando has invented a spaghetti fork with an automatic winder- Capacity EM yards. Dorn, Butch's heart yearns for a beer barrel without a bottom. Ferri, Henry is now soloing in aesthetic dancing. He attributes his 'success to the inspiration furnished by Ray Mussil. Galosky, Ed would like to be big enough to put Allison on his back. Gillespie, Augie is giving a course in ten easy lessons in how to heckle school teachers. Hamilton, Andy wishes that Tubby had lots more sisters. Harriman, Joe remembers one phrase. He keeps repeating Gotta go home for s excuse. ' Harty, Cakes' most fervent desire is fulfilled. He plays Flash Gordon in a thrilling new serial. jordan, Jack is now in charge of the safety league. Mottoes contributed- Take time to be safe, Courtesy on corners prevents accidents, Haste makes waste . Keil, Elizabeth desires to lead Ina Rae Hutton's orchestra. Komosinski, As a football player, Bennie shines-headgears. Kosewic, Walter wishes to print the latest. Lewis, Farmer has his latest invention swamping the market-an antiffreeze for cows. Lyda, Bob has started a junkyard in competition with Streitman's. Stock--one De Sota roadster-Vintage unknown. i Marcy, Lucille hopes to be Mr. Baird's apprentice in chemistry. McEwen, Isabel will replace Helen Moody. Medwig, Andy has established himself as the basis for the ice industry. Merriman, Betty predicts a literary career for herself. Moscovitz, Yoiney has grown up real cute with lots of sex appeal. Mussil, Ray wishes that someone else would be a P of D informer. Oram, Bob wishes to overcome his shyness so he can get acquainted with the girls. ' Pencosky, Alice may be the boy's nemesis. Raczkowski, Chester is a confirmed woman hater and has taken up life as a hermit. Raczkowski, Norbert has established a trading post in Hawaii, where he is immensely enjoying himself-swimming? Shay, Frank must be a bookkeeper to satisfy his aim. Shipley, Chuck wants to become a muscle man. flielpamaltj Simmonds, Tillie Bell is the author of that famous book- How to Keep From Getting Old -relating the sad experiences of a high school newspaper editor. Sobolak, Agnes hopes to be a silent partner of Silentia Muffler Co. Speizer, Sydney's proudest bioast is the cement cast taken from his nose which is being used as the entrance to the Liberty Tubes. Szafraniec, Genevieve has applied for the job of driving bigger and better editors screwy. I , Tokarsky, Henry is a well known newsboy. Bigger and better editions of the Spark'Of'Clarkg Right this way folksg Get 'em while they lastg Don't rush meg Limited editiong Sorry, sold out. Useller, Jimmie is on strike. The pirates have refused to raise his pay again this year. . Voytovich, Mike is still in debt. He paid 100 dollars to have his family tree looked up, and now he is paying to have it hushed up. Weikel, Louise hopes to emulate number 7. Willison, Tubby is still trying to cook weiners without building a fire. Wojteczko, Lloyd hopes to be a competitor of Louie Bagnato. Yaworski, Ann will be a torch singer. Zebracki, Helen will become better acquainted after. Zychoski, Stella shall be ver ctive th 'a o .anything or everything. Q CQUKMNR A -.ifnaxi . JUST PICTURE T'll' B ll, . gefeviivqljune Brides. I Medwig without a smoke. R. Mussil without his comb. Arbuckle without his wisecracks. Bartczak without his knowledge of P. of D. B. Bilicki without her giggle. Plucky, a traveling salesman. Lloyd, the wives' nemesis ficemanj. Weikel without her lab partner. McEwen without Adele. Victor Czernecki weighing 250 pounds. Henry T. without Kcsewic and vice versa. Julius not making noise. Cakie not being razzecl. Lewis being on time. Zack without Jay without Jack. Mr. Ramsey not insulting someone. Mr. Baird being a pacifist. Tillie not being editor of the SparkfOfClark Galosky being a zipper. Gillespie as Walter Winchell. Orlando as Ali Baba. Ferri liking the nickname Benito . BOOKS TO BE Telescopic Sights hy Glenn Willison. Farm Life--Edwin Lewis. MusclefBuilding in ten days-Bob Oram. Mohammedan Intuition-Mike Voytovich. Advantages of a swivel chair-Lucille Marcy. Pettits Les Hommes-Roy Cummins. Why?-S'hipley. Paddle your own canoe-jimmy Usellerand Andy Hamilton. Petit Les Femmes-Ruth Bertenthal. Sergi Kamicloif vs. Garibaldi!-A. Gillespie vs. H. Ferri. SELECTIONS Come up and see me some time-A. Pencosky. Solitude-Nellie Bavol. Truckin'-Louie Bagnato. Little Brown jug-Frank Shay. Sweet Jenny Lee-Genevieve Szafraniec. O Solo Mio-Henry Ferri. Robins And Romance-Orlando D'Alessandro. Buddy, can you spare a dime-Harriman. How 'm I Doin', Girls?-Shipley. I'm a devil in my own home town-Jimmie Albright. Xlkfahoo-Mike V oytovich. I joined the Navy to see the world-Norbert Rock. Let yourself go4Cfhester Rock. Swing it--Carlberg. 1 You can't pull the wool over my eyes--Jack Jordan. 'ig jQ37Qfff 'fl2f .M ., ,. Junior History ON entering Clark High School as juniors, the class has done very well. It was well represented in 'both athletic and scholastic activities. Many of these students came from other schools in the district. WHAT THEY HAVE ACCOMPLISHED The Junior Prom held on May 15, was a great success due to the spirit of the class and the guidance of several teachers. The choosing of rings, caps and pennants, the class colors, and a Prom closed the activities of our class for the year. May we return to schiool for our last year truer and more enthusiastic in order that we may leave our school better than it was when We entered this year. Thanks to the two most helpful teachers, Mr. Williams and Mr. Terry, for leading our class as they did. ' THE CLASS OFFICERS President ffffffff Kenneth Peresman Vice President f f John Durkalski Secretary f f Ann Witzberger Treasurer f Virginia Caporizzo JUNIOR CLASS 5, Top row7R. Sehwarten, L. Kinzler, R. Yost, jolly, W. Clancey. Second row--F. Duda, Dell, Raclzik, L. Malisky, O. Mntiscin, Davis, R. France, R. Miller, S. Nutbrown. Third row--j. Hrzihrosky, S. Davis, H. Arhuekle, K. Percsman, j. Nowicki, E. Scott, H. English, L. Crosset. Fourth row--R. Raher, T. Mussill, A. Alberts, V. Caporizzo, Mr. F. Willizims, B. Kiefer, O. Vfeyers, R. Cummins, E. Cole. First row from the hack'-M. Timczk, A. Kalkstein. D. Richardson, A. Shaw, R. Stewart. Second row--W. Peters, E. Sypizin, G. Bryan. Vw'ynnick, B. Brush, Yurniczrk, H. Fisher J. Durkalski. Third row-Florence Shaw, L. Reed, S. Niasko, M. Bowman, Mr. M. Terry, A. Zziwillu. 'I Leput, E. English, H. Arnac. Last row-G. Hamilton, B. Barker, L. Young, A. Robbins, D. Hayes, E. Czarnecki, E Stapinsky, M. Rohhins, L. Nzinek, E. Kzintor. at rr P, - 5353, 3 3 ,ir 'fi vm, P+ Alberts ..... Algeo ....... Arbuckle . Arnac ....... Barker' Barus ....... Bowman Brown ..... Bryan ..,.... Brush ....... Caprizzox Chippas Cole ......... Cummings Czarnecki . Davis, . Davis, S. . Dell .....,... Duda ...,.,,... ,.,.,.,,, Durkalski ........ .,,,,,.,, English, E. English, H, ,,,, ,-.R,,, . Ferry ......... Fisher ....... France ..... Gamrod ...... Grosset Hamilton . Hays ....... ...... ........ Holmquist Hrabosky ........ ....... Huges ..,,. Jolly ...... Kantor .,... Kalkstein . Kiefer .......... .,...,,. Kinzler, L. Kinzler, M. Leput .........,.... ......,. MacKavitch Molesky Masko ..... Matison Junior Literary Most Seen With Virginia Caporizzo With Grace ....................... Fetz ....................... With Elizabeth , ...., .. With Mary ....,..... With Alberta ....... In gym ............. Ruth Cummins ....... In school .......... fx V A . .fasifmia In Fisher's car .. Helen King ....., With Florence ..... Ierry Brown ...... Ethel Cole ......... With Dorothy ..... Lone Eagle ...... Haifner ....,...,. With Duda ............ With Dell .................. With Paul and Art In hall with jim France ,.......... ........,.. With Sarah Price ....... .... . .. ...... . .... About ...................... ....-.-......-.---------------- With H. English .. Down the Avenue With Jolley ............. Algeo and Shaw With Betty ........... Ferri ............. .. . With Davis .... At shows . .,....... . With Grosset ....... With Alice ................. With jacob Huii With Mussil ,........ No one .......... .With Hilda .,..,..... In typing room ,..... ,.... In Library ...................... Anyone with cigarettes ..... With Rose .................. Bob Miller ........ Ambition To be a head nurse ....... To get bookkeeping done To be a Count To get home for lunch To tell stories To drive a car To be a basketball star To get Chuck's heart To get his lessons To be an athlete Walkers Mill band To make good punch To remain quiet To grow bigger To get History done Nothing To have straight hair President of Glendale National Bank Expert Soda Ierker To be like Terry To get a senior boy To be an all-star To be an athlete To hit that last ball To marry Hilda and live in England ,,.,.,.,...,,.,...........,.,.. To eat dinner To get a girl To be another Miss Hamilton To become a typist To become a doctor To be a better third baseman To see if the war's over To be a football star To graduate To become a boxer To be a beauty To be a cow boy To become Z1 cook To be a school teacher To get Dean To be a man with healthy nerves Getting her bookkeeping To be a 4fquarter sheik Miller .... Mussill ...... Nanek, L. ..... ....... . Nanek, M. ...... ....... . Nutbrown ....,. ..,..... Pascoe , ...... Pawlik ...... Peresman ..... ........ Peters .....,.. Piccard ...... Prohaska ....... ..... . Pucher ...... Radzik ...... Reed .......,..,., ,,.,,.A, Richardson Robbins, A. ..... ,,,,,, , Robbins, M. ...... .....,. . Raker ........... ........ Schieb ...... Scott ...... Serzega ..,... Shaw, A. ..... ....... . Shaw, F. ..... ....., . Sherman ....... ......,. Snyder ...... Stapinsky ..... ....... Stewart ......... ........ Stevenhart ....... ........ Swarten ....... ........ Sypien ...... Timczk ...... Weyers ...... Wilson ...... W'itzberger Wynnick ..... ........ Yarmek .... Yost ....... Young ...... Zawilla ...... Junior Literary Most Seen Matison ................. With Betty Kiefer ...... In typing room ...,... With Peters ....... With Yost ..... On a bike ...... With Steve ........ With Mitzi ........ In coach's oifice ...... At Absaloms ..,............ With Dot and Betty .. Selling Papers .......... With Ducla ...,... With Dave ........ In Art room ..... In Carnegie .,..... With Anne ...,.... Casilda Hardy ..,... In Typing room ...... Nutbrown .......... At the office .......,....... In Miss Butler's room With La Verne .......... With Freshman Girls . At Hospitals ................ .With Apolonine ...... At Betty's ............. In hall with Russ .............. With Coach McDonald Vv'ith August ............... Back of School ........ With Bobby ..... With Bette ................. . With john and Pic .... With Gen ................. ' vw- - L, -. . 4-. if pits, ,,, , ,- ...4, ' ?'f t ,.'Q1': 'fe 4 'Qu' Iifjgis i JZ' fi, ,, W S , ,bi . .x 5:5512 Q Nqr Q 0 , 355, 3 .vi W 3 MJ if ii' ie? Ambition To be a Physics prof. A hot stepper To be an author To be a stenographer Cool Magnate To get to know History To get bookkeeping To be a Rabbi To be a better catcher resident Service Manager Be a teacher Be an editor of Glendale Union Bank Be a better bookkeeper , ................ Get his English Be a 5 U 10 Clerk Get her sister a job Head Nurse To get a book report Be a Hc'Man To own a Motorcycle Be a typist To hold a weiner roast Wants to be a gentleman . ................ To be an Interne Walking Become a poolfshark To go swimming To he next Coach Be a quarterback Be a Dizzy UD Dean Be a blonde Be an athlete Be an A E? P Clerk To go to W. Es? j. .. To be an AllfAmerican In pool room ....... ....................,.,....... With Lucy ........ ...... C ome to school more than twice aweek Everyplace ............... ........................ In others lockers ........ To capture Andy Medwig Be a mushball player ' it 1 , '1 :gs si' ui 43 . Hi s . . -- Wg ,fi AF , -. ei? .1 ...., 'tiff 'M . .Q .ii jr' , W . Iii: . v'. I ' Mix ia ,y Rn - L fi 4 5 att ,J il '- iii af ' , FV, 'U' ,-, rv .. 3, X. . 'nt Sophomore Class HE Sophomore class under the supervision of Miss Metz, Miss Shank, and ' Miss Hamilton, had a very successful year. Due to the few handicaps that caused us to be scattered, our class was not fully organized. We haven't had the opportunity to have any activities but we have had a few enjoyable times as groups. The Vacation months are hailed with gladness but our Sophomore year at Clark High will live long in our memories. Top row-J. Cwyk, C. Thomas, W. Ecolf, C. Seman, C. Thompson, E. Zacios, H. Zawada, J. Zirncy, Second row-SM. Masko, S. Czarnecky, C. Thomas, S. Zimbeck, U. Mauti, E. Muszynski Thelma Todino, Mabel Belby, Ruth Greenwalt. 9 Third rowfl. Premozich, M. Tolbert, Utchel, U. Nombek, R. Barghene, C. Harry, I Czernesky, E. Hlad, S. Consoske, M. Komoraske, E. Platts. Fourth row-M. Emietta, F. Kapeusky, Willison, Cecelia Jonacha, A. Hamilton, M, Muszynf ski, M. Stapisky, C. Gracie, G. Nowacki. SOPHOMORE CLASS Top row P. Krupa, R, D'Alessandro, C. Miller, L. Severn, R. Cameron, M. Pruss, R, Hart Second row--j. Gryga, T, Nowicki, jordan, E. Nowicki, S. Walker, F. Scralin, C. Frueclit, j. King. Bottom row'--A. Kasikauckas, S. Fitz., E. Shank, D. Holmes, C. Metz., P. Ochalek. Pcncoskv, D. Gazda, W. Kuzhida, E. Hrahvosky, B. Durkalski. Top row---VJ. Brosky, D, Blankowski, A. Feyka, L. Smith, A. Bartczak, A. Diizon, L. Rodenf herg, H, Williams, L. Propper. Second rowy'-H. Walls, D. Bagnato, W. Barker, W. Markewecz, Kawalkin, P. Adams, j. Reese, R. Hoffman, Skoez, C. joseph. Third row--E. Snyclerman, M. Abbot, M. Daniels, D. Sams, R. Mountain, S. Price. B. Stuhna, D. Brownlee, M. Forsythe, T. Todino, M. Bclby. Bottom row- -E. Knoerdcl, A. Dietrich, L. Gutteridgc, W. Smith, Mrs. N. Shanla, M. Prandini, L. Downey, E. Willison, I. Komoroski. Freshman ' History A I UR class, the largest in the school, was made up of four rcoms. The Fresh' man teachers -being, Miss Wishart, Miss Butler, Miss Blackstone, and Miss Miller. i 4 Because this was the first year, we had no activities of im-portance, although' we did organize home room clubs and elect home room officers. We are all looking forward to a more successful and pleasing year. We wish to say that entering High School 'was something different Lo Us Such problems as Art, Latin, Algebra, Civics and Gym were before usp Although we had to struggle as little to get acquainted with the system of changing class and such, we wish to say that we truly enjoyed our irst year. V ', c , , . ,, .' ' . ' i A ' v i .'1'v f,l 'l ,, ' . . ' A FRESHMAN CLASS -, L Top row!-R. Palosky, R. Witchosky, R, Campbell, j. Homyrda, j. Wicobroda, J. Kiska, F. Medwi Second row --H. Woodhouse, C. Bente, M. C enic , j, Hanzlik. g. TL k Walk, C. Casto, S. Duda, C. Vv'ilCZCk, Third row- -H. Davis, L. Paharik, W. Downey, NV. Sinarsk, LeRoy, W. Kelko, L. Lublinski, F. Gerald, Habovick, Meyer. Daniels, M. Komoroski, j. Sparkoski, D. Harriman, D. Hilpert, Brown, B. Fourth row--J. 1. Speakman, E. M. Webb, Miss Wishart. McDowell, Fifth row-D. Smartz, H. Weycrs, A. jordan, L. Wrobleski, M. Mazul, M. Reese, A. M. Coyle, M. Romani, E, Bowman. 'U ,1f T ' First row4j, Kouaish, j. Baird, S. Leninsky. E, Poleskie, N. Richardson, W. Zalot. Second row4H. Douglas, Zalot, XV. Phillips, E. Placliecki, S. Bernaciak, A. lvloroz, A Aubenque. Third row-G. Aubenque, L. Fogiatto, L. Partee, G. Clerici, E. Cawthorne, O. Briccio, R K bd Drexler, M. uz 1 a. R li d l F sch, E. Hines, C Fourth row fj. David, S. Sepos, P. Leporace, H. Turku, E. ic ar s, i. e Hertrick. Fifth rowe-L. Klukas, I. Gedrocli, C. Faingnaert, . oo ski, I. Trybus, A, Feyka, G. Davis. E Owl' le, Miss Blackstone, M. Wojciechow F RESHMAN CLASS W. Komosinski, E. Timczyk, W. Vagish, H. Bartczak, W. Belashak, T. Novak, W. Krocker j. Wagner, Wm. Metz, D. Caiuzzi, P. Partugal, L. Miller, A. Smitrovich, R. Chiodo j. Gorczyca, E. Herlemen, C. Kueshmer, E. Halley, T. Peters, D. Grunder, F. Gorczyca H. Trzcinski, R. Zapeline, M. Tekarczyk, L. Kiehart, L. Leporace, A. Hibay, Miss Miller I. Zylak, H. Zychowski, K. Miller, P. Thorpe. J L .- .- First row--1. john, Zchracki, G. Blair, L. Prohaska, C. Colteryahn. Second row--A. Maas, B. Cortain, L. Cole, lvl. Loibie, C. Komisary, A. Cavey, H. Tokarsky, L. Herman. Third row- -I. Buckosky, G. Lcscsak. N. Voytovieh, A. McGrogan, M. Arnac, S. Sumney, M. Sally, F. Wrobleski, M. Medwig. Fourth rowfV. Lane, C. Anuscwicz, E. M. Simmonds, R. McIntyre, Miss E. Butler, A. Nympher, G. Fender, A. Ziembickr, A. Pitzengrilla. a s Top row: F. Jonas, Wat' kinson, L. Weyers, Edw, Kleip' tenhcr, F. Alhert. G, Cain, A. Davis, E. Radzik. Second row: -I, Shank, R. Hoffman, L. Bertenthal, R. Mzlxwcll, S. Plotkins, A. Allen, E. Briggs, L. Egri, Alex' under. Third row: G. Gonsoski, V Partner, E. Deakin, Miss N Speakman, P. Cignetti, D Lowar, V, Shay. Top row: Louis Anderson, Victor Bauer, Charles Dempf ster, john Michalowski, Edward Deitreich, Richard Nusser, Leo Mills, Mike Bohish, Williain Boscia. Second row: joe Stein, joseph Roman, Anna Boywka, Jennie Gorczyca, Jean Albright, Evelyn Muschweck, Virginia Lurlam, julia Liput, Dorothy Brannan, Peter Mendys, Lawrence Zap' cline. Third row: Margaret Cosenf tino, Ruth Chappell, Ceorgine Prohaska, Olive R, Willig, Mary Cascio, Mildred Trantf man, Thalia Donnelly. Back row, left to right: R. Hancock, A. Nutbrown, K. Daniels, D. Vlcek, E. Stein, A. Sahlo, R. Drudy. Second row: M. E. Kley' steuher, C. Kucharski, E. Stock' er, R. McEwen, R. Reed, C. Norris. Third row: H. Ross. I.. Partugal, M. Miller, Miss White, F. Severin, H. Kolodziek, H. Dvorak. Front row: E. Salina, E. Wcxjf teczko, j. Wiliszowski. EIC-BHTH GRADE Top row: Iohn Janoeha, Peter Rodzwicz, Daniel Krof' czynski, john Gadza, Zygrnunt Seralin, joseph Herron, George Rodulovieh, Edward Fruecht, Mark Speizer. Second row: Andy Kuszyk, Santo Casto, Rohert Robertson, Steve Timczyk, Donald Yoder, Charles Hines, Paul Krupa, Nickie Mamula, james Mc' Elmie, Robert Addleman. Third row: Anna Ochalek, Mary Hrabowsky, T h el m a Franks, Alberta Thompson, Anna Louise Beilby, Landa Troiani, Sophie Durnmiek, Sophie Shafron, Francis Allison, Mary Bondell, Lorraine Pad' gelek. Fourth row: Betty Bower, Josephine Oeholek, Lily Hopf kins, Laura Gorczyca, Dorothy Dillon, Mary McElwie, Gladys Hancock, Anna Louise Colterf yahn, Rose Covey, Myrtle Baird, Emma Muschweck. Top: L. Krocker, E. Hall, C. Haines, Kruluts, Harty. L. Strauss, N. Yawarski, XV. Liput, D. Burke, I. Krupa, Second row: W. Albert, L. Czernecky, E. Durkalski, VU. Praszek, A. Sepas, A. Komorf oski, Timczk, J. Sztore, W. Cain, F. Maleski, j. Czernesky. I. Iester, M. Sikarski, C. Navak, A. Castligione. Fourth row: K. Petroskey, M. Zuke, M, Zacious, H. Suhf jinski, F. Hareza, Gmt. S. Pryke, J. Koontz, G. Salt, R. Stein. Ahsent: Kathryn H. Helfner, joseph Emling. Top row: John Zellenick, Paul McGuire, joseph Zaradzki, Edward Freucht, Walter Franks, Charles Slacker, Fred Garnrod, Joseph Ptaszek, William Trautf man. Second row from back: Ruby Double, Albert Hall, Wayne Davies, Ralph Emerson, Harry Lindhall, Gisto Clerici, Clara Crivaro. Third row from hack: Sarah Bryan, Jeanne Miller, Mary Zellett, Gwendolyn Spiker, Esf tella Golinski, Betty Knoerdel, Mary Grosset, Elsie Cavey, Adelaide Stocker. Front row: Clara Hareza, Fannie Maxwell, Dorothy Mc' Dowell, Thelma Cornell, Miss J. Dinsmore, Ella Campbell. Janet Hawk, Virginia Carlisle, Ladislava Ianeskerish, Dolores Baux. SEVENTH GRADE ACTIVITIES COMMERCIAL CLUB FUN and FROLIC would be the two best descriptive words for this club. It had three skating parties, a social and a weiner roast. Speeches were delivered by Miss Harris of Kaufmannis Department Store and Mr. Hopper of Carnegie Union Bank. It was the first club to be organized and proved to be the most successful financially. Due to the wonderful support of all the members and officers, two pictures have been presented to the high school, The Landing of Columbus and The Fall of the Year. The officers of the club are as follows: President ff-ff f Norbert Raczkowski Vice President f f Charles Bittner Secretary f f Genevieve Szafraniec Treasurer f f f John Bielecki Sponsor f f Mr. M. Terry VARSITY C CLUB OFFICERS President f f - f f Henry Haffner Vice President f f Carl Matison Secretaryffreasurer f f Stanley Davis CONSISTED of students who had earned letters during the year. The purpose of the club was to keep the athletes of the school together and to raise their ideals of sportsmanship. The outstanding thing of importance they accomplished this year was a sucf cessful dance which was the first to be held. l L ,f ,W , VARSITY C 2 THE SCIENCE CLUB UNDER the directorship of Mr. Harry Baird the members of the Science Club performed experiments and gave talks of great interest. In their discussions they touched upon the fields of Chemistry, Mechanics, Radio, and Foods Many things of vital importance were absorbed by the members. The positions of offcie were held by: jack jordan f Henry Ferri f f Howard English f Eugene Hrabovsky f Mr. Harry Baird f f President Vice President f Secretary f Treasurer f Sponsor ART CLUB BECAUSE of the Clarkodecns artistic qualities an Art Club was formed by the Junior and Senior High students. The aim of the club is to stimulate self' expression and creative ability through representation, illustration, design, modeling, and construction: to help the student to enjoy more completely the world of which he is a part and to use art intelligently in his surroundings. The club expects to be very active all year and has already been presented with two wall hangings and a wood carving from its mem-bers. This club is divided into five divisions: Sketching, Edward Timczek Wood Carving, Genevieve Lescsakg Cartooning, Harry Lindahlg Wall Hanging Casimir Wilczek, and Clay Modeling, Clarence Seaman. The oliicers are: President f Vice President Secretary f Treasurer f Sponsor f Clarence Seaman Anthony Sikorski Robert Plunkett - Marie Maas Miss V. Miller LIBRARY CLUB THE members of the library club were the librarians of the school. They were very helpful in the Minding and obtaining of books. Under the teaching of Miss Hamilton they learned to place books on the shelves and to classify them by the Dewey Decimal Method. This club will be more progressive in the future years after the school obtains more reading material. The officers of the Club are: President f ' f Elaine Knoerdel Vice President f f Edward Zacias Secretary f f Thelma Mussill Treasurer f f f Apolone Albert Sponsor f f Miss Anna Bclle Hamilton PRESS CLUB AMONG the most important clubs at Clark is the Press Club. The club was started to publish the school newspaper, SparkfOf+Clark, and to learn elef mentary journalism. Its members publish the school newspaper once a month. Through it those students possessing skill in writing, cartooning, drawing and typing can find ex' pression. Among the activities of the club was a visit to one of Pittsburglfs newspapers and a Tea Dance. The officers are: President f Vice President Secretary f Treasurer f Sponsor f james Useller f Jerry Brown f Estella, Hlad Isabel McEwen Mr. F. Williams KNITTING CLUB ONE of the most attractive clubs to the younger feminine set is the Knitting Club. The purpose of the club is to study more thoroughly the art of crochet ing, and knitting. It includes only the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades Among the various articles made by the members is an Afghan which was presented to the school as a cover for the cot in the doctor's oifice. Most of the time is spent in knitting. The club presented a very interesting display at the Open House The officers are: President f Vice President Secretary f Treasurer f Sponsors f , f - Gwendolyn Davis Anna Colteryahn f f jean Albright f f f Dorothy Grunder f Miss White and Miss Wilson MECHANICAL DRAWING CLUB THIS club was organized in December, 1935, to give boys broader ideas of the ' different phases of mechanical drawing. The members include all senior high grades. During the year the members learned to use the different kinds of driwing instruments and excell in their architectural and pictorial drawing, machine design ing, and different principles of blue printing. The officers are: President f Vice President f Secretary f Sponsor f Frank Medwig f John King Leon Prohaska Mr. John Ramsey '47 5 w O CHORAL CLUB THE Choral Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Davidson Yiwas very progressive. The following pupils were chosen as the officers of the club: Lewis Smith f - President W'illiam Barker f f Vice President Isabell Carlisle f ' Secretary Jane Willison f f Treasurer This club met in the gym every Tuesday, the eighth period to practice. They sang at the open house and are going to sing at Commencement exercises for the senior class. Due to the fact that it was impossible to obtain all the music that was ex' pected, it didn't learn many outstanding songs. All in all, Mr. Davidson was very well pleased with the club members, I Violins: Plunkett, joseph, Marcy, Casto, janocha, Piazze, Komorowski, Clancey, Sepos, Davis, Smarsh, Campbell, Komosinski, Deakin. 4 Cello: Spealcman. Saxaphones: Meyer, Kirsopp, Feyka. Clarinets: Caporizzo, Keil, Bagnato. Trumpets: Williams, Cawthorne, Poharih, Zapeline, Cwyk. Drums: Colteryahn. Pianists: Hoffman fstudent assistantj, Primozich. Director: Mr. Davidson. ORCHESTRA UE to the wonderful direction of Mr. Davidson, the orchestra has grown by leaps and bounds. We hope it continues at the same rateifor then we shall have something really worth while. There is a fair balance of instruments but more are needed. Twelve of the members took part in the Music Festival at Syria Mosque, May 9, 1936. At this time a chorus of 650, a band of 175 and an orchestra of 200 performed. Mr. Rcsenhary, head of Music directed a number with the chorus and orchestra. l The orchestra played for a gathering at the United Presbyterian Church and at open house. It will also play for Commencement and Play Night. The cooperation of all individuals concerned with the orchestra has been -fine. It is hoped that there will be a steady increase in the growth of musical activity in Clark High School and continued support from students and community. SENIOR CLASS PLAY GGDOTTY and Daffy, a comedy in three acts was produced by the senior class of '36 and held in the Carnegie Library ron June 23. The play has to do with an attractive widow and her two daughters, Dotty and Daffy, who set out to snare a rich gentleman and who run into many obstacles while doing so. The cast is as follows: Hilda Johnson--Swedish Maid Alfred Hopkins'-English Butler f Molly O'Mulliganw4Irish Cook f Dorothey Travers-Dotty f Daphne Travers-Daffy f f Jimmie Rand---In love with Dotty f Freddie Rand-In love with Daffy - f Mrs. Phyllis Travers-An Impetuous widow f Paxton Belmont-A rich UQ widower Jack Belmontb-His so nff-f Aunt Hester Harley-Who hates men f Hugh Rand-fUncle of Jimmie and Freddi efff The coaches were Miss Hamilton and Miss Wishart. Stage Managers-Mr. Ramsey. J 4 f Louise Weikel f Sydney Speizer f Ann Yaworski f Ruth Bertenthal f f Elizabeth Keil Orlando D'Alessandro - - Louis Bagnato Tillie Bell Simmonds - Jack Jordan, jr. f Chester Buckosky f Alice Pencosky Norbert Raczkowski SOCIETY VARSITY C DANCE THE first dance ever held in the Clark High gym was a grand and glorious success, thanks to the efforts of Mr. McDonald and this hardfworking boys. A novel effect was Lcbtained by using a false ceiling of blue and gold, our school colors. All those who attended danced to the modern melodies of Bob Hughan and his orchestra, and a good time was had by all. TEA DANCE THE first tea dance to be held in Clark High took place April 29, after school. ' Jack Wilson and his orchestra provided the music and the dancing lasted from 3:15 till 6:00. This affair was held by the Press Club of Clark High under the direction of Mr. Williams. A JUNIOR PROM THE only dance sponsored by the junior Class took place in cur gym May 15. Hundreds of many colored balloons floated overhead as the young people danced to the melodies of Roy 'Chester and his orchestra. A huge wagon wheel in the center of the floor supported blue and white streamers which spread to all corners of the gym. Most regretfully this dance drew to a rapid close, and all who attended left with memories of a happy evening. SENIOR DANCE ON Friday, April 17, the first dance sponsored by the Senior 'Class of '36 was held in the Clark High gym. The couples glided about to the rhythms of Freddie Herrick and his orchestra. Black and Silver, the Senior class colors, were used for decorations, and a revolving ball threw multifcolored lights lover the dancers and produced a novel and lovely effect. A large crowd attended, and the strains of Home Sweet Home, sounded all too soon. .aa - P MLW! CHEER LEADERS R. Mussil E. Lewis W. Reese A. Yaworski h M. Prandini G. Lescsak 11' p fixl' Ck if 'Dx Williams-Julius what do they raise in Ireland? Julius-I know but my mother doesn't allow me to say it. Williams-Why not? Julius-!She says that I mustn't talk tough. Farmer Lewis at Senior PlaygHave you ever tried listening to a play with your eyes shut? Usher Carlberg--No, and have you ever tried to listen to a play with your mouth shut? Father-Report card day-Frank Shay next report card day I want to see you as near the top of your class as you are at the biottom. Tricky son---But father they teach the same things there. I'm a feather in the breeze. That's me. Cakie Bill Harty. THE GIRLS' MOST BELOVED LINE I like to see the boys make good and then I like to see the boys. Young boy graduate-Cakie, I'm going to kiss you like you've'never been kissed before. Young Junior girl-Ch, yes I have. FASHION CLUB MONG the numerous activities of our school, we find the Fashion Club. The ' present organization had its beginning in December, 1935. Its members inf clude only the senior high girls. The aim of the club is to establish a means of uniting the department in a closer social relationship, to train girls for leadership and parliamentary practiceg to develop the responsibility, dependability and resourcefulness of the girls. The girls never had a dull moment at their meetings as can be seen by some of its activitiesg a fashion showg attended a fashion show at one of Pittsburgh's Department storesg learned how to manicure their finger nails properlyg talk about colors that suit your complexiong and, learned how to put makefup on correctly. The officers are as follows: President f f Marguerite Enrietta Vice President f Casilda Harty Secretary f f Madclyn Forsythe Treasurer f f f Rose Borghini Faculty Sponsor - f Miss Dorothy Blackstone ! E Z ATHLETICS Top row-Partee, Smith, Davis, Bielecki, Dixon, Barker, Speizer, Brosky, Propper. Third row--Peters, Dallas, Seaman, jolly, McDonald, Brush, Peresman, Dell, English. Second row4Thompson, Useller, Willismmn, CofCaptain Medwig, Madisrmn, Richardson, Malisky, Bartczak, Ecoif. First row-Blankowski, Captain Haflncr, Davis. FOOTBALL FEW weeks 'before the 193546 football season opened a meeting was held by Coach McDonald. Approximately seventyffive young inexperienced players at' tended. The purpose of this meeting was to pick out and equip a squad of the most capable players. These football athletes came from many surrounding schools such as Grafton, Langley, Bridgeville, Carnegie, Oakdale, and many other local schools. While they were unaccustomed to each other's style, they worked hard until a common system was solved. Many hours were spent in learning the fundamentals and plays, which were to be used in the approaching season. The schedule faced by the team was a strenuous one. It consisted of ten games, eight of which were to be played away, and three of which were against AA opponents. Though the courtesy of the Carnegie School Board we were able to use their athletic field for two home games. The opening game was played at night at Homestead. Here under the brilliant flood lights the team made their best showing of the year. Unfortunately, however, John Bielecki, the fullfback, was injured. In the second half, Clark made a beauti' ful comeback with a ninety yard run by Henry Haffner. The team was congrat' ulated later for their line playing by many coaches who attended the game. As the season went on, the squad improved in its playing. After the Homes' tead game came the following: Canonsburg, Monongahela, Bridgeville, Springdale, Aliquippa, Trinity, Edgewood, Brentwood, and South Fayette. Some of the highlights of the season were Q11 a 99 yard run by Matison and the tackling of Blankowski in the Monongahela gameg QD the marvelous punting of Gracie at Brentwoodg Q31 the defensive work of Hughes and Stan Davis against South Fayette, and Q41 the great fight of the team against far heavier and superior opponents. The greatest accomplishment of the team was the getting of experience. Alf though they lost every game, new experiences were found in every game. Next season will show how the experiences gained this year has helped the team. The team loses several players this year. They are CofCaptain Medwig, Bielecki, Bartczak, Speizer, Useller and Willison. MCKEES Rooxs BRENTWOOD BRIDGEVILLE SPRINGDALE f 'CLARK L f TRINITY f EDGEwooD f CLARK f NEXT YEAR'S SCHEDULE . , AT . . AT , , AT , , AT . . AT . . AT , , AT , , AT , james Useller, Sports Divisions. CLARK CLARK CLARK f - CLARK BURGETTSTCW N f f CLARK f f CLARK SOUTH FAYETTE Top row-Williams, Radjik, Hrabvosky, Servin, Matison, Haffner. Second rowgllaczkowski, Peters, Peresman, Coach McDonald, Dell, Speizer, Bittner. First row---Thompson, Dixon, Fisher, Medwig, Stewart, Wyniiick. VARSITY BASKETBALL UACH MCDONALD led his Clark High Basketball squad against Oakdale High School in the season's opener, which was a non-league contest and was won by the home boys after a hard struggle. But alas, this joy was short lived as the team fell by the wayside in the next nine contests, four of which were league frays. The next victory for Clark High was also their first win in league competition. They downed the South Fayette passers 3260 after a bitter struggle. It now seemed that winning a game brought on several losses, for the team went on the rocks and lost six straight games, five of which were league games. Then came the last game of the season, a nonfleague tilt with Midway and the Clark High Basketeers evened up an early season defeat by downing Midway, and thus ended the season with three victories and fifteen defeats. Those who received letter were: Miedwig, Fisher, Hughes Stewart, Dixon, Thompson, Wynnick, Peters, Peresman, Pruss, Hrabovsky, Dell, Speizer, and man' agers Bittner and Raczkowski, Top row--Coach McDonald, King, Centerheldg Henke, 3rd base: Timczk, pitch: Thompson, right neldg Peters, catch, Useller, left and right heldg Swarten, Trainer. Bottom row --Vvynnick, pitcher, left field and right lieldg Fisher, left held, Richardson, catch, Bittner, center heldg Carlbergh, pitcher, Medwig, short stop, Stewart, lst baseg Hamilton, Znd base, Hrabovsky, 3rd base. BASEBALL LARK HIGH, despite failures in other sports, produced a winning baseball team. Regarded as a weak opponent by other teams, Clark surprised them by taking their section and participating in the final round playfoff at Forbes Field for the Western Pennsylvania Championship. When the baseball schedule was being made out. it was doubtful that Clark High School would be represented in the W. P. I. A. L. Finally the school board consented, but the team was left without equipment and a home field. When the time for tryouts came many students appeared. Again the team was looked down upon and regarded as a weak opponent, because of their previous showings. The team was built around two experienced players. They were Art Carl' berg, former Crafton Star Pitcher, and Charles Bittner, of Carnegie High School. Through the extraordinary good pitching of Carlberg, the team won its section without much difficulty. The biggest surprise came when he pitched a nofhitfnofrun game against the strong Stowe High School team. Carlberg was not only a great pitcher, but he was one of the most consistent hitters of the whole team. With five victories and one defeat in Section D, he beat every one of his sectional opj ponents at least once. One of his best performances was at Crafton Athletic Field, where he handed out but five hits to the fine team of Turtle Creek. Another exhibition of his skill was given at Forbes Field, where he allowed the Canons' burg Gunners only seven hits, but unfortunately through several errors, was un' able to win. ' Rated next to Carlberg, came Charles Bittner, who always gave the spectators a thrill with his fine fielding and his batting ability. The opening game found Clark at Crafton. Here Carlberg faced his former teamfmates, and throughout the game he limited their hits, while his team drove in two runs. The second game found Clark at Stowe. Carlberg pitched his first no hit game here. They were regarded as the strongest team in Section D, but Clark shut them out 2-O. Wynnick was on the mound for Clark to face Bridgeville. They collected seven runs from Wynnick, while Clark trounced Bridgeville for ten. Playing Dormont on their home field, Clark nosed them out by the count of 5-4. It was another victory for Carlberg. Stowe tried to revenge against Carlberg, but he held them down as usual and again the team won. Dormont played Clark at the East Carnegie grounds. Wynnick started the game, but Carlberg relieved him in the fifth. With the score tied, Dormont pushed a lucky hit over the infield to win the game. This was Carlberg's only sec- tional defeat. Crafton, angry at their first loss, defeated Clark. Without Carlberg on the mound, the team was left without ambition and therefore they didn't do any hard playing. Clark played Bridgeville away. Carlberg pitched another shutfout, while his team scored 5 runs. BASEBALL LETTERMEN THE lettermen for this year's baseball team were: Bittner, Captain Carlberg, Fisher, Hamilton, Henke, Hrabosky, King, Medwig, Peters, Richardson, Stewart, Thompson, Timczk, Useller, and Wynnick. The seniors who have played their last games are Captain Carlberg, Bittner, Hamilton, Medwig, and Useller. sEAsoN's RECORD M 'T Clark fawayj 2 f f f ' Craftion O Clark fawayj 2 ' Stowe 0 Clark Qhomej 10 Bridgeville 7 Clark Qawayj 5 Dormont 4 Clark Qawayj 7 f Stowe 4 Clark fhomej 11 f Dormont 12 Clark Qhomej 0 ' Crafton 20 Clark fawayj 5 Bridgeville 0 in W H PLAYfOFFS J Clark 5 - f f Turtle Creek 4 Clark 2 Canonsburg 5 CLASS-- SPCJRTS l SENIOR TEAM Top rowfj. Allison, 1. Moskovitz, W. Harty, Mr. Baird, V. Bartczak, J. Albright, N. Racz kowski. Second row: L. Bagnato, M. Voytovich, A. Carlberg, C. Raczkowski. Bottom row: B. Komosinski, O. D'Alessandro, C. Bittner. J . INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL INTER-CLASS Basketball, introduced at Clark High School t-his year, was a big - success. The class of '36 showed its spirit and leadership as they captured the trophy which was to be presented to the winner of the league. The seniors ended the season with nine victories and no defeats, while the Juniors, dangerous at times, ended the season in second place with six wins and three setbacks. Although the Freshmen won only three games and suffered six reverses, they forced the other teams to hard battles, and took part in the only overftime tilt played in the Class League, in which they emerged the victors. . The Sophomore team took the cellar position, winning one game and taking eight lacings. Art Carlberg was the leading point getter, and he also held the record for total points in one game, namely eighteen. Julius Moskovitz, although he did not get many points, helped the Seniors on to victory by his defensive work. The standing of the teams were as follows: won Lan Per fenf age Seniors f f 9 O 1000 Juniors .f f 6 3 666 Freshmen f 3 6 3 3 3 Sophomores f f 1 8 111 f CLASS BASKETBALL Mr. Williams, D. Richardson, I llolly, A. Kalkstein, L. Malisky, F. Duda. L. Grosset, C. Holmquist, R. France. H. Walls, D. Bagnato, D. Blankowf ski, C. Frick, Mr. Ramsey, R. D'Allesf sandro, L. Propper, W. Reese. Top row: L. Parti, W. Phillips, Miss Blackstone, H. Fisher, N. Rich ardson, L. Piazza. Middle row: D. Caiuzzi, Kiska, A. Henke, S. Leninski, F. Medwig. Bottom row: A. Aubenque, W. Colteryahn, E. Plachecki. GIRLS ATHLETICS INTER-cLAss BASKETBALL THINS game was a real success in our school this year. The gym advisor, Mrs. ' Shank, is responsible for the teams. ' The Juniors came out on top with the Freshman giving them a close run for first place. The Seniors who had 'but a few players, always 'put up a good fight and their sportsmanship won the admiration of all. The Sophomores who at first gave promise of a strong team disappointed many. - The Freshman forced all the teams to some hard battles thus showing their fighting spirit which show promise of the future. The SophomorefSeniors and Freshmen all tied for second place. The first game of the season: juniors vs. Sophomores was the most interest' ing game played. Bfoth team went to work with a fighting spirit and high hopes of winning. We shall never forget the expression on the juniors faces when the Sophs made their first basket. The games finally ended with the junior and Seniors, which was the beginning of the Junior ight for Championship. Fine cooperation and good sportsmanship helped the teams to play very good games. The standing of the class teams is as follows: Wan Lost Seniors - 2 4 Juniors f f 6 0 Sophomores f f 2 4 Freshmen f f 2 4 Top row: T. Mussil, R. Pawlick, A. Zawilla, L. Nanek, B. Cziernecki. Bottom row: E. MacKavitch, D. Hayes, R. Scheib. Top row: S. Zychowski, L. Weikel, L. Marcy. Bottom row: A. Pencosky, R. Bcrf tcnthal, T. Simmonds, E. Keil. Top row: I. Carsisle, M. Forsythe. Bottom row: M. Maas, T. Todino, M. Prandini, M. Daniels, S Price, D. Sams, R. Mountain. Top row: E. M. Simmonds, M Tocarczyk, A. Hibia, A. McGrogan, V. Lane. Bottom row: P. Thorpe, M. Sally, G. Lescsak, L. Cole, Daniels. CLASS BASKETBALL E ADVERTISEMENTS and PATRQNS -1-----------H -------------------- -'---------- -g' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I COMPLIMENTS ERoM i A FRIEND I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' -...-..,1f-1.1.--ul' --------------1-1-- -11- I wrvlll Chester Rock: Lend me five dollars old man. I promise on the word of a gentle' man, to pay it back. Bennie Komosinski: Bring the gentleman around and let me see him. Marie Prandini fto Jimmie Macliavitchlz What do you mean telling your boy friend that my boy friend was deaf and dumb? Jimmie MacKavitch: I didn't say deaf. Train coming to a sudden stop causing passengers to jump. Eleanor Carlyle: What happened, Mr. Roberts? Mr. Roberts: We only hit a cow. Eleanor Carlyle: Was it on the track? Mr. Roberts: No, we chased it into the barn. E-----n ------ .-1I.-...-..-..-...-...-...-M..-..,........... ------ ---n-u---- of I W. R . B o Y D I SOAP PRODUCTS DISINFECTANTS I I I SWEEPING coMPouNDs I I and a 'Full line of Janitor's Supplies I TELEPHONE PENHURST 2sl4 - I 570 Celeron Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania I I 4. -..-..-.......-...-......-..-.. -------.-- ..-.--..-.--.--...-..-..-...-..-...g. 31- -i- A Friencl A Friend l. J. Viola Jos. J. Cunningham Harry Suttin Mackie Dry Goods John Franz Joseph A. Hammill First Ave. Hotel Rose Cleaning Manning's Lunch 8: Confectionery M. G. Beyer Frank Dunczylc A. Troiani M. Moretti E. Carnegie Hotel -ll1.n1pq-gl.-.11 1 1 1 1 1 -1.15.1.11l1q.1.p1..1..-..1.p1l1..1..1 1 1 PATRCNS John A. Wege McFarlancl's Grill Powell's Beauty Shop Michael DeMarco l. S. Bertenthal Co. Singer's Dress Shop Malvarosa's Shoe Store Dr. M. G. Laflerty, D.D.S. Dr. A. J. Willitts, D.D.S. W. M. Scott and Compa C. E. Roclenberg East Carnegie Machine Sh J H. G. Henney Winfield S. Smith Geo. F. Haclrius Dr. Earl DePoe, D.D.S. Dr. C. E. Herman, M.D. Y OP 1' -i--..-..-..........-..-.- - -..- .....-..... I I W. J. CLARK I T I T CONTRACTOR I I ESTABLISHED I880 5 I I All Kinds of Building Construc- tion, House Raising and Moving I I, Handling of Heavy Machinery a Specialty II I I I I PHONE rss Office W. Main sf., Carnegie I I T Res. 28 Carothers Ave. Glendale, Pa. I 3 5 I I 'I' .g..-..-......-....-...-..-.......- ..-.--......-... Iudge: Well, here you are again, Sam Price. Sum Price: Yassuh, boss. 'Ise back afore you again, but dis time ah got a cause. Iudge: Well, what is it, Sam. Sam Price: judge, what would you do if someone stole your wife? judge: I'd cut her company, Sam, and let ir go at that. Sam Price: Dat's jes' what ah did-and ah cut him deep. gluil....,1..1..'1..1nn1n--nn-u -n--uu1nw1ll-4. I I Pascoe Mofor Co. I I I AUTHORIZED FORD I DEALERS OVER zo YEARS ' T 520 E. Main Shed Carnegie, Pa. I T I I 'l' ...Elan -R.-.ng ---- ...-.-..-..-....-........-..-.q. .g.......- - -...-..-...-...-.............-. -..- PHONE I344 John J. Joyce MEN'S WEAR and CLOTHING E. Main Sireet Carnt9I0. Mahan 8: Wright PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY McKees Roclrs Trusi Co. Bldg. 606 Chartiers Avenue OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE SCOTTIE PHONES FEDERAL O73I-2523 Quill 11111 iilii 1 'li COM PLIMENTS OF F. L. Hufnagel E. CARNEGIE, PA. nniggnu lllulllill.-.lllll1l 1 1ll--H307 nInu1un1-n1- -nn---.1 1u-I Qn--u-ruin:--n- gp lfniuuin-ln ii The Haudenshield Realty Company i ,I Phone Carnegie 625 It I ll 242 E. Main St. Carnegie, Pa. T I 4' -nl1un1nn-nu-u--un-n-1 1nn1uu--nu--marins-lain Lee Arbuckle: How come your car is painted blue on one side and red on the o-ther? Jimmie Albright: It comes in handy when you get in a jam. You ought to hear the witnesses contradicting each other. France: fentering a sadcllensj, asked for a single spur. What use is one spur? asked the man. Well, replied France, if I can get one side of the horse to go the other one will have to come with it. .g..........-..-.... -..-.,............-..- ........-......!. I I I ,,a.,, I I ., . CASTELLVS I I JEWELERS f I I I il E Carnegie, Pa. I l I I -i------H---- - -I ------ -------fr ?.--u.-..-.--..-.--.------.--..-...-..-..-.rr ,g, ' PHONE CARNEGIE II42 : I I I - I I John Davis Sons I I I LUMBER --- MILL WORK i Roll Roofing and Shingles I Wall Boards 200 Third Avenue Carnegie, Pa. 5 ..-..-.......-.. -.-- ..-..-..-..-..-ng. -,,,.,,-,,,,.,.-.....-,......-....... 1- COMPLIMENTS OF I The C. E. Ward Co. Graduation Caps and Gowns Band Uniforms NEW LONDOISI, oi-no ull1n1luun 7nllillC1llIl-llTIllTlll'Tll'1ll1-llT'lli'lL .-..---.- 1-...-..-.p--n-u-n-us-ll-Il-In ATLANTIC sszs H McKown-Carnes Company, Inc. School Supply Distributors 907-909 Penn Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Nll-ll--l'4-ll-- '- - -- '-' 1 - - 'E' n1n-uu1u1un-ns1rn1ll-lv- - is I I, II R E S E R V E jj L I' T II in.-ll.-....-..i..-.,..1......1..1 Carnegie Granite Works Monuments ot Character MEMORIAL DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS 628 Bell Avenue CARNEGIE 91 37 Carnegie, P - -..-..-.:,. -s- I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' .....-..-..-..g. I..-up-nn1uu +------- ---------- ------Q +------------------ ---- - -----------P I I I I Carnegie Supply I I I i I I I - I I . Oi I I Lumber Co. I I I I YORK LUMBER and MILL WORK I I FURNITURE CO. I BUILDERS SUPPLIES I FOR ALL NEEDS I From Foundation to Roof I I I I I I I I I I I I Carnegie, Pa. i i I PHONE CARNEGIE 6 i I I I -1- -------- ------- -------------+ -x----------------- - - - - - ----------P FASHION CLUB MEETING Teacher--Miss Blackstone-fThe modern girl can't show much for her money 1n El way of clothes, can She? Studenta-But she can Show a lot of the modern girl. jordan: just thinkg the other night when I was out with the hoys a burglar broke into the house. Zack: Did he get anything? Jordan: I'll say he did--my wife thought it was me coming home. 1 ,IWW Qu---------n-u-n---.-.-----..--...- -..-..- 1, .i..-.......,-....-..-...-...-.....,.........-....-..-..-... ,!, I I I . I I COMPLIMENTS Washington Motor I OF I I Company. Inc. I I I I I I 1 PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER I I HARRY BAGNAT0 SALES and SERVICE I 2 I PHONE 303 l i- i e4I6 Washington Ave. Carnegie. Pa. 5 5' ------H -------- - ------5 -i- --------------------------I-------------P THE TRUTH COMES OUT The Seniors form a jolly class, For them, worlc is just play, They carry on tor hours and hours. And even days and days. We're just a bunch of tunsters. Bounded by tour walls, With windows to the left ot us, And at the right,-a hall. It is in the room ot 208. That everyday we come, Not for study or tor worlc But just to have some fun. Yes, tun should be our middle n For it would suit us right For every time a stranger came. Our room is just a sight. l-le aslcs us for our teachers, When things get complicated. GTTTC And boy do we give him the answer, lt! We're not educated! And then his temper becomes aroused And he starts to go tor the door, But the seniors nearest to him, Bring him to the tloor. Blame this on Alexander Hamilton aiu -..-. - -...-I.-.........-...-...-mr... ..I.......- 4. ag..-......-I..-....-.... --.- ............-.......,.s.!. CARNEGIE l4l8-9245 Meyer's Garage and Service Station Tires, Tubes and Accessories Gasoline, Oils and Greases 340-356 E. Main St. Carnegie, Pa. -.,1,....gil--uirlrin-mg.-,I .-Ira.-..1.n1..1,,,,1,, -......n1 -In1nu1Inr1IIn1IIu..IuI..IIuni ..-uri-nn-V, Glendale Meat Market Groceries, Meats, Fruit and Produce PHONE CARNEGIE 9237 JOHN KROK, Proprietor ZI4 Carotlwers Ave. Glendale, Pa. ,,i.q..M-,iq-gy.-.11 -. .. inn-.un-..un1.q.-I 1,.1..1..i..1,.,.-,........u...,.,..I..-,,.-.Ruin-. ADAM BECKER FRESH BREAD CAKES FANCY PASTRY and CONFECTION5 2I7 Carotbers Ave. GLENDALE CARNEGIE, PA. -,,,...w........1g.1...... 1 1..-.,.I...m.1m.1,...-ll.--4. ini 1 1 1..r1u.1.,.,1.,....,,.,...... im..--I.. Kelsey's Service Station GASOLINE OILS TIRES and TUBES Lubricating Service Noblestown Road and Idlewood Ave. PHONE l753-W Carnegie, Pa. -nnvuu-nu--unilnvuniulinu--nrI-uu1-unvll-ul-nic I E SPORT SHIRTS SWEATERS F I PASCOE BROS. I I COLLEGIATE Toes FOR I YOUNG MEN I FRIENDLY and FORTUNE I I SI-IOES I 5 CARNEGIE, PA. I -x-S------ -----H-----------f------ - --I---I+ ,+,...n 1111 1 1 -. 11-1 nn--urn Q. I I I Paul's Barber Shop I I 632 Idlewood Ave I I I E. CARNEGIE I I I I I 'f' mi- ..I. -II..-. I... -II.. .... -. .... -I...-..-.-...r......,.......-........!. Mr. Yaworski: Do you think it is fair, Ann, after I told you there wasn't any Santa Claus, to go and tell the neighf bors I laid your Easter eggs, too? A dumb wagonfmaker picked up a hub and spokes a blind carpenter reached for his plane and sawg a deaf Shepard went out with his dog and herdg a noseless fisherman caught a barrel of herring and smeltg and an elephant poked his trunk in a grate and flue. 5...............................................-......I-........-..I.. io l Eff I I 7 Wm. Schmider I I 1 I BOTTLER OF I I CARBONATED BEVERAGES I I g BELL PHONE 79 5 i 2I8 Third Ave. Carnegie, Pa. I ' I .ls .,.. -..- .... -...-,.- -. - - .... -.,-..-..-..-.,. .g. ..-...-..-....-....-..-..-........-..I-...-........-...g. 4, ...-...- -...-...-...I-..-..-..-....... -...-..-..g. THOS. E. METZ Fresh and Smoked Meats and Compliments ot Local Butler Store Manager 7I2 Idlewood Ave E. Carnegie, Pa. HUDSON TERRAPLANE Roman Motor Co. PHONE CARNEGIE I930 4I9 E. Main Street Carnegie, Pa inn1q-1nu1un1i:n1nn.- 1 l1nu1nn1nn1g.1nn n1.......-.pl11:1niunlunlnIr.-.u...n-.n..nu.-n Struzka Company GENERAL MERCHANDISE Lawrence -- Tiger Brand PAINTS and VARNISHES 2I8-220 Third Street Carnegie, Pa. 1u,1uu1un1nu1na1n-1nn.. 1.41 ...n.-u...uu- ..1..1un1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1uu-.,,!. Columbia Steel 8: Shatting Co. MILLS AND GENERAL OFFICES PITTSBURGH, PA. 1.1.7.-. 1u1..,.1......1un....m.- 1 1m.1.,., ..g..-..-,.-.....-.....,.....-.............-...... E CARNEGIE I066-R I lPachel's Shoe Storel I QUALITY SHOES FOR I I i TI-IE WHOLE FAMILY I I I 122i Carothers Ave. Carnegie, Pa. 5 ,.l..-..-..-..- -.. .... ..-..- -,.-.. 4- '! - - - - ---'-' - - P I I I I I Puhlman's 1 I I I Flower Shoppe FLOWERS SINCE mos I I L 228 E. Main Street Carnegie, Pa. ! :L..-..-..-..-,.-..-..-.,-..-..-..-..-....lt Orlando was proudly sporting a new shirt when Mike asked, How many yards does it take to make a shirt like that, Zack? L'WeIl, replied Orlando, I got two shirts like this out of one yard last night. Mr. Baird: I will use my hat to represent the planet Mars. Is there any question you wish to ask before I go on? Henry Ferri: Yesg is Mars inhabited? -I-----M----------------H-------'-------e i BELL PHONE CARNEGIE 54 Sterling Supply 8: Lumber Co. ji I BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 1 Coal, Lime, Sand, Stone, I' Cement, Sewer Pipe, Etc. i lI0 PINE STREET II I -i- q........... .. -..-..-..-.....I...... ...-....-I4. 4. I ' I Bropper s 1 Meat Market I I FRESH MEATS and GROCERIES PHONE II48 236 Carotlners Ave. Glendale, Pa. I -..-..-.....-.I .... .-..-..-..-...s.I. -I'-Il-v-1-I1-un ----- -II-.--I..-.....,,,g I - I HeIdelber Motor Co.i I PONTIAC SALES 81 SERVICEI Built to Last I00,000 Miles I PHONE 95I CARNEGIE, PA. ---------------- - ----I--------.--..,-E ..-.....,....-.I-.,- -,,-,,- - -,,-,,-ug I - . . I Domenic SIlvestrI I I FRESH MEATS I and GROCERIES I PHONE CARNEGIE 92-II 9l6 lcllewood Ave. East Carnegie, Pa. I - -'l-ll-ll-w-uu-nn-n-----II--I..-..-...- 'ly ..,-.,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,M - -, -H-4, I E. F. Portman I REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE PHONE CARNEGIE 239 I II3 East Main Street Carnegie, Pa. la 11.-glilpigq.-.II1,.p1 .- .1.g..n1.p I -z- I I ' I I Holland I I I I Chevrolet Co. PHONES Walnut l420 Carnegie l420 I 302-308 East Main St. Carnegie. Pa. 5 -In------.-----.-----I.-----G - ------I-I 'I' - '- '- ' '-'I' P O W E L L AUTO WRECKERS I New and Used Parts for All Makes of Cars I Auto Glass Installed I PHONE CARNEGIE Im I I 430-38 .lane Street Carnegie, Pa. I IW TWT - l T T T T 'T ' 5 Mr. Williams: Why don't you answer me? William Harty: I did. I shook my head. Mr. W'iIIiams: But you d0n't expect me to hear it rattle away up here. Tough luck. said the egg in the mon' astery. Out of the frying pan into the friarf' .g.-...-...-...........-...... ..-..- .--.+I I . I T ThInk of Safety 1 I First . . . i INVEST youu MONEY IN THE BIGGEST I iIsuII.IJING a. LOAN ASSOCIATION INI , ALLEGHENY COUNTY WEST OF . I PITTSBURGH I Eureka Savings 8: Loan Association I g 309 East Main St. Carnegie, Pa. i Qian-lI11InI-QII1-I - I 11111 ul-ul1-In-un ........... -. -.I-I..-I.- ......-...- ..........-..g. als 1un1nn1nn-nn1nu11-1u1un-uninn-and-nn-m-1n1n-1nn 111111-111 an-an ei. Engraved Wedding Invitations and Announcements, Commencement Invitations and Programs, Engraved and Printed Name Cards, Dance Programs and PenciIs ..., TELEPHONE, FAIRFAX 3955 N WFOI'-D ARK grind RIFIMERCML RINTING I8-20 WEST STOCKTON AVENUE NORTH SIDE PITTSBURGH, PA. May we extend congratulations and best wishes to the Class ot I936, and also the hope that you may be successful in whatever you may undertake .... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We, The Scottie Statt wish to acknowledge with thanks: The ExceIIent Engraving ot the ROBERT RAWSTHORNE ENGRAVING CO. The WiIIing and Enthusiastic Cooperation ot the JOHN CRAWFORD PARK. PRINTING The Sharp and Clear Photography ot MR. WRIGHT, PHOTOGRAPHER. All others who contributed in any way to make this book possible e EHEU, ,gms nnlslnm UJH H X N- .R-.s N-SX ' ' Q V NN '- Z - Zfr:?fx . ' 1 f , 4 V f 1, -. - A Ht l 4 .1 L 1 L rv A HL 1 K C 4' ,Q Q, nw w Z .5 I , , Af I v u wart ' 1, 1? J I' Z J mmffffff W f4vLfOsfaPhS , 7 Q7 . , 'ST up Q9 , X , A A 1 1 1. ,i Y ' mv. m fW 2X 67'2A'a gif 31,411 QM I A H l ij!!! A f wiifif? 2 ' ' .,,. 4-1-1'f:fv..1'f.'--:-,XML Mfg, X W 15 1- My 5 , ,, Q kt, - , .'1 i.Q' . -. ,,qZ,, -:Fr Ei2?fT , igigfwrrq 3 eff, , I D , . ,, .- .. '84 fivl 4' e ' '.f 1- Q' 41' A QL ,sf 1.4 1 N vzgk . Qulwgsri nqlnlifgirlf 'rig fm vw ' ' H H 1 115W 1 ef ff' - - r , . if .13-. .WNV w-V .. wb -W' fd- My-rg ',C 1 M- 'H-..., 1 ,M y w Q s ' 5:a,1fm,ia-' 'ff