Scott Township High School - Scottie Yearbook (Carnegie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1938 volume:

., b rw di5ljq,,. 'sigh L. VHVVVQ 3 1 -'1 r - L , I f-5 x ,- ,, 1. -1'-'1-'mn-1.5 - .-- -.x.-'. . -5 V. ,-,ff-:.-,.. 3 1 'll -31, 'WISH' ..q,-f ' . - - .I '11-,sl . Q' V' A Y . ' ,ul - .. .-,. :,,VV,' ,I - -' ' 5 -fe ' --1 W- ' - . ,-J -V -, .ASV-V-VV. -.KQV .,. K V . ' H:-17 -2 ' . . H' inf- F' . . - - ,,V. V .,.V V , , . , . V .f -,', - ,. VV VV ....V V V, -H L -.V -Q-V V- - V5 1 . w-,V4.hVVVf .,VVV KJV, V V 551.5 . . ' r ' I f.,-P: , 9. . , .-. Q'-.f -: kF'--2 - ' Ai '11 .1-:Q -- J' .'- - ' ' V ' - .V , 21.j2V':.-. l- V- ', ,ip ' -yu V IV, ,VVVV V, , , ,,., , V V. V., V J:.VVV --VV ',?L.V'- :QV V V -V g,VV:-Eff' ,f'tVVry ,Q-:V ,rr V- -V , V14--, - ,. -- -9- . 5? '-x1. 1' W.--. ' 'Z-.3-I . 1' li A ' 1 ' 1 ,gig1fll?.jf,.f1-':..-,LVD IV, ,,, 'j NV ,Xl Q6 1:1-fb 7'f.5- ,3, V ., A gin-.1 ,ck V -.MV-V. 5 V , . , ,,V V - -Lf-,L .JV V,.V..-,Vg 'V V: V L Q- g.-.-- 1, v .f . ,,.H-Q-'J'--, -Hr' 1-5 zu- ., - -' V- -'---J-2:--. 'bwyq.f'-':7.'1k,g-'c.f,'- - 'I E-KU ,-' --L V 'Tw V, L ' -- Q-V'ri,f' V3- N 1- ----ffm-'.i:.f'Q. LFE-9 '-i'q', All . -' lf- ' ' - ' I-'ji I if ' '- -if '- -ff,,-'1--- . ff . 'I -- K -' 'P'--. , , -. ' -I. - ' -' ,i :f'lP --51 it -1. .- ET .'?f',r T2-'-QQ '1:.-'HT ' 'J . 1,1 ' ,fx N -'if-'W' -'--5 J .-V51 pm, ' ,-wg. f' ' ..1 - 1, -4 .vf,.Vy '- ,.-.4 1-+V .QV ' .w - ,.' QU, A , -ip' f-K-,V-V - Vg, :Q .Q ,V , -I , V154 I .V .-lgfq - 5-5-Vp... ' - V ' -Bt, ,g , 'V -.', -V i?VV.i,! ...SV .V VV V, :V V. vi ,. V V ., ,V.VV., 1: -, V, . V Q'iV?,r-,,..V- 1 --VV ,, UV.-V-VxVVi:.,: , V: .--A ,m --1-.gi-, - J, -' VV, - -,- V, . 1, -.-.af '4 ,. .f - --1 5- 4 ' 2. ,..' ,'r,..,--1'.' L.-.- - -- '--- - Y , Jr, Y., : 4-. -,- I, X4-',1,.... - .,-f. '.-uf. 1- - , -4-5,, , . 3 , - ' -- .. ..- - , -gan W x .1-?-7-. nl.-ig-'r'EE-.f ' 51 ' we '- 'f -.4-F1?'f.:,:: - - -- -'-' -7,-hi' 2'-if' --.z, , ,- -.. v-, .,. 1. -.7-A yu.. . f V zu. 4,- x. , - V ul, V. Jwxrp- -' ', -xl .--' j. '1-MAJ! --141 ff -f '- ' -FQ, , -.-z .. . .,f':?'1gr -11. ,h X, f-,!-1-,V l -1- . Y J. ,gg-'-in-51 Q-.D-,-5..:.'.., -: V -, V' - , V.V:V. ' ,VVV l 1' iff 1 3 'L,',- - 'A5'r'.-L-,ffl-IQ, j'.f.j,----'V ,x 2-3 K LJ --,.'2:'f' ia X-:H ,pg-J. , V n,l,V I - V -..VV-VV, V Y .V... gl -x -V---v,,,VV.V..-vhr VFAKVV , VVV-.IV V4 V- ,V V ,VVVVV . V! VV4 u:VVlA.li,V. V al-V,iAt.j. 'V ,g'VVVf3-EU' .V.a,.r' '3 ,L A-if ,VgQ.,L,j-ZVVVE-iB.'.---VV -3- V VI V5 V VV? -QVQQEQV-,LM if-M I -- ,,1',Q J'-V1fi3 ,5-. - S..-1-,I ,'5-.,'.Q-5,1 , --QQP - , , -- Z. . n':- .4 'ji - '-'- ,. -' r'-- -'- V, P ppt.-1,0 gm ,-3. I -,-1-.41 1- 1' 1 . A --1..- '1-,9-'. ' ' '.-if N -rr: -Af '.:'5rV ,'.-S31 J- U- 3- - --. L'-RP - .' s u 4' . f Q .4 ' ,-Jr. -J-.--x -, ' , J , 1 -4' ,A-.,,. ,. -, ,,- - - V '-,Magi V,jV . ,. , ,, , -,, - .QV-,fl 1 I 'gpg 11-1 - ' -. '. . 'Q-1-. x, -. --,..3 .1 ..-X--1 -'. ' , --xg -H 3-'-1-' j .-F-1, V. -,ww ,z-5.- ggi 1' ,--,rg -1 Q- ' VLV,-,, '- ut.- '.V1, ., 4-1. :'1-nr., - 4- ?Q2y,,,,..-.u ', . S: , -1, ,- .-L-4 , ...A --. -1 r ' -. - .gf - --,.-- .,- - f 3- 1 .- -.9 V., V z 1-,V,, ' .' ' V V -1, -,51.'V-151-V.,, ,QS . .,, . 3- .' '- -- - '-1 '. 43,1 ,WV , ,NV V , Vu ,, V --Qu, -.:.VV,, , -,-V - - --,,.- ---, .--uf. -- .' , '- . - -J, ,, 5,1 -:J X' ,- :. .f ff - . , V -, ' V -,jgVV,,i.,,-j - ., ,j4L:,.'g -' .- ny! V -, , -. -,-1.-.-,gg gg, TY' 'ii-'. . . -'- ' ' v' : - ' .Q - -, 'I Tm? f g' M ,-2- 1-4.15 -V-, Q, .1 1 - ,1 -- 1- .., rf---I 1,51 2- . - -1- 3 , f, Q 4'----.1-,' , - . 1-5 . -f' S xg f1l,-Vz ,..',f- - - f- - Q .- 1- - -- ' -Q-F., f' J,j',--ff, , - .-,!?3'rp'-1 , .JV5 ' , 1-,-.-.3 gf. -,M V- - , Q -,uf - - : -- .g.,..J-V,-Vx,-4-51-V:-,S+-5V --Vg, . '- 4 , . , .- ,V--5+?g,.:. i-igl 5,V.f1.'f ' Y: ,., FF, '- Y! - L JV 1 -T, , Il.-,kr-I -, ,f- .1 - 1 - ..'. f- ' ' f, , ', J 'P' - ' -JZ- V . '. ' .. -7 7 ,:l'.Fwi.-F -'fgff ,Elf gfx..:-Q, 'i a v 21' ' 2 ,J '. 3-f 'Q' A .:, -fn, gg-.-,Q 5-, 1 ,, . ,L-.-. -- 1- L, ., -fs, - -, ff ,-, .-1,-, 1 -, fw .-fe-,--1 --a A- .V -'. - .i -,' -1 .n-g, 2 - 5- - 17 -- .3 -,vp -- -. ,,.:,VfV,,-,- -, . L If -, '-'1-, '-'.'g -rl 975- 23524 ', 2:2 +'Pt5- ' ,--:V ' -, C. N 'R 'v--,ifff-fig, '-if 'F'j',g. ,wa -',,.!,fr-,T '.-'11 ,LN T1' iii-,g 'Q' Ai '-I-Q . - -, - ', ' '5'-.xkf 1' Q- A , fy 3.3 -, -'J' ,1-n'11f If 1- A 1 f.'.,B'-',- . - . . , ,r -. - ,A . .. . L-.,-,. -5- 1- Vg, ,lx-V V 4' -,.V . --s ,-ATM -nv., , -- V - -Vfl, g, .V VV--V47 gig, V- h. V . -NJWH? 5--3-Qu Q,.Y.'5' QQ- 'ff'-' .1 '15,: ?52,Q'f1, T,'.'9.:',fQQ'-f -V - T,.V5L.' -fffiffv-f V.f A ' . .I 'i-'IQ -, Ng V V .-, H V .-35,-.V,-V,,--,QV -. 5 - ,V 1-.,,i5V , 1. 3--V -,hw-L.-Q-fV..V , ,VV , . , ,V,:.V1?.,:.!V,I,..V VVVVVAVQV VVVVJ, ,ZVVVVV VSHVIVV5-V.VVV,V.ViVg.:.., -- ' - sf- -' L-1: -- 1,5 .f ful:-, r . - L1.- -. .-5 V , ,V V, ., - :LM V ., ,V ,,V VVVH. -Vx - 1 , . g.-Vr4-:'- V - -2 ' .- 3- . A ' J 43 ' 'JI7' '--:lf -. ' 'S'- '1 ' ' - ' ' 'f . -- .. ' f. .5 'f ., - -, V -P ,5V,.,V V V-V'5,?5.1ff?QV:iV.. ,Q - A .. -. ' - - . ,- . f- -F - - ff- -.f- B-1.-' , - -- V 3 w --V.'1r. .f.--ynfw' ,-L -- -, - :- ' -'L 3 ' nf,- '- . -6 52.-w .- --- ' '- ' --if-,. ,. ,-25.1-'-,ff-,. . '45, '1L-y-' Vx- 1-..'-1 rf s TE Z -'-Q-JL. 'Ji-ugpfx: . , - H. , J pf- ',-'f-- -'. -H 1 ?,nf,,'V'P,.',, - .. '-2, 1'-.-' ' -- - ' . -. V, uc-, -A .- .- - 'f' nf :fl -r.. :,'- ,. ,,j1.VEVtVVEuVV,lV ,. 3,1 VVV,VA.V ,, km-'x ! ' ' ' f . 'iqifff -1 - f'f ui-QQ. 7 2 Y 5 L N4 1 F H V ' T I Y r r E Y ! R j gi 4 A 5 M a P 3 .i, s 5 2 Q 1 E S 3 i 9 E F Iames A. Reese - Eleanore Willison Le Roy Rodenberg Carl Thomas - - Mr. Harry Baird - Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager - - - - Art Editor Faculty Advisor -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -7 -LK -- -- -- -- :- :HX-nu ln '1-'TQ -- - -L 1- ,-I' MIX -- -- -- 5- -- s51'::' is I L. I 7! -I IN- --il I HL -A KI -kijl E:'! NIJ Z BW WW Ill Bl ll.: lu 1 'E ll -ll zr ..... .- ..X'1:: 'xl .u I bl I -- -- K -- -- -I -I -- Y X-- QNUX f Bing: S- I- -- 2- -- -l l'!l mm WM IV Llll I- ll -- -- -Ili- IIVI 0? WI I -- I? I4 llll ll- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -l- -- --71 -- -- -- I II II II II II II -I II -I I , rg gg., -- - ki - I II I-,Il EEPDN II -I II II II 'L 122' HS S l - w. 1 Li:-. sa. ss sn :: . rg I .uf 7' I3 II -E SE E-TI-'EE E31 -1 11, u f:u ' I S: msn: 11 -1 1- -re rn-n . ' .fQ 7 9 A : El 7 ', ' , I I Ii -- N ' ' - ' -, .SVI - 'c l I ' b FV'- - Q- I lg -Z N -- 1 -fi 1- 'u'1 h- - 2 . Us 1- -1 ., : A. l 'Q , , .' dr I rf W Y - r 1 I -5 sk x 5'4- '1 K J-:E Q0 . -- . F U l A , v- as ' N Ex V: 2, X- - . V. A 'A ' vm :E .. ' f 1 Al Es ' I I I 4 SN l A 'l'l r 1? et. 1 il yr Y -14' I2 gn I .Uh .i n.. u Q F UA J F V 37 - - 1 4 . . 1 V ' . , V. . Mm 77.- irc X4 'A . VJ, .mc I- I- - .f Nl A '. L 2' WV. I - 'gg 4. , 3 f ' SX. l Q :Syl In ...nl Y U 0 111 1938 L I Rl-'Y wan X XX KX I- -- R- 1- X-- -- Ill - I - -- Ill! I SQ ma l -5 r... cr: KE' ll -I IH I- I- -- !0ll -- L-.1 Il nl .. -3 E I, A- -- -- -- -- -- Y- C1 Third Edition Published hy the Senior Class Clark High School - - Scott Township, Pa T MR. HARRY BAIRD ln acknowledgment and appreciation of his wisdom, leadership, and his aptitude as an instructor, his inesti- mable service rendered to the publication and growth of the Scottie, his undying symbol of courage and cooperation, and his prudent counsel in directing our entire four years in CLARK HICH SCHOOL, we, the Senior Class of 1938, do express our profound gratitude and dedicate this Scottie to our administrator, Mr. Harry Baird MISS PHOEBE LATIMER. Supervising Principal NIR. HENRY E. ROBERTS, Principal CLARK HIGH SCHOOL K T Editors . ..... ...,... . Business Managers . . Art Editors ....,. Advertising Managers .... Literary Editors . Sports Editors .,.. . . . Class Poets. .. .... .. ... Girls' Sports Editors . . . Alumni Editors ...... Club Editors , . . Snapshot Editors .... Humor Editors ........,, Music and Dramaties Editors. . . , junior Editor .......,...... Typists ,.................. Faculty Advisor , . . . . .James A. Reese, Eleanore Willison . . . .Le Roy Rodenberg. jane Willison .,. .. .. . . .Carl Thomas. Marie Maas Howard Williams, Eugene Hrabovsky . . .john Brosky, Marguerite Enrietta . , . . . . . , . .Henry Haffner, Stanley Fitz . . . . . . . . .Dick Smith. Esther Snyderman .Madeline Forsythe. Mildred Daniels . . . . Irene Komoroski, Rose Borghini , . . .. .. .Estelle I-llad, lsabell Carlisle , . . . .Thelma Todino, La Verne Gutteridgc . . . .Bernard Winkler. Myrtle Abbott . . . .Robert Hoffman, Ceceliajanocha . .... .... .. ...Genevieve Anusewiez . . . ,Ruth Greenwalt, Irene Primozich ....................HarryBaird fx sl' -r I' 1,22 ' pf: jpziyzivv s f Ovggh 'K I r , J ...Q. M ,Q X 1 : r E' I ei- ff :W ,- 442 if ' ff f' xr 1 4 V V 1 V f f 0000: ::, I f 9 . i I' 14. ' tw y 'O P O 4 1111 5.- -0 ' 5 1:6 ott J f From left to right on photograph: Mr. Prescott, Mr. Watkinmn, Mr. Schade, Mr. Burnside, iv1r.Johnston, Rev. Iviuszynski, Ivir. liiuharl BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICERS President Mr. Charles Johnston Vice President Mr. Paul Kiehart Secretary Mr. Lloyd Burnside Treasurer Mr. james Prescott MR. HARRY BAIRD State Science and Math Q 41 ,' T ll 4 W-fm alia' 37 58 .. f f A+ Y X. ' .' ' sw-, -,in N- ' Y. ,li - . B. S. Westminster, M. S. Penn .522 H6 SCQTUE l - Y! -M -w ..., .5l:f ' MR. ALFRED L. BARTHEN B. S., M. S. Duquesne, Ph. G. Phila. College General Science and Biology Miss DOROTHY BLACKSTONE B. S. Indiana S. T. C. Home Economics Miss ETHEL BUTLER B. S. Duquesne Commercial Miss ESTELLE DURKALSKA B. A. Pitt Commercial Miss ANNA MAE HAYWARD B. A. Pitt English Faculty MR. WALLACE BAIRD B. S. Slippery Rock Phys. Ed. CBoysl MR. PAUL BEADLING A. B. Penn State Civics MR. STANLEY BROSKY B. S. Pitt Math. and Social Studies Miss J ANE DINSMORE California S. T. C. History Mrs ANNA BELLE HAMILTON A. B. Grove City English and Library Miss NORINE JOLLY B. A. Pitt English J MR. HAROLD KIRIQELL B. S. Duquesne Music Miss VIRGINIA lVllLLER B. S. Edinboro S. T. C. Art. MR. JOHN RAMSEY B. S. Pitt General Shop MR. THORNTON RIDER B. A. 82 Litt. M. Pitt Geography Miss NELLE SPEAKMAN California S. T. C. Mathematics MR. IVTICHAEL TERRY B. S. Grove City Commercial DR. L. RAMSEY School Physician Faculty Miss CLARIK E. METZ A. B. Pitt English MR. GEORGE H. PATTERSON Slippery Rock S. T. C., B. S.Pitt Social Studies MR. LEONARD RECTOR B. S. Pitt Phys. Ed CBoysl MRS. NELL SHANK B. S. Pitt Phys. Ed. CGirlsj Miss GEORGIANNA TAYLOR B. S. Pitt Biology Miss JOSEPHINE XVISHART A. B. Wooster French and Latin Miss ELEANOR CARLISLE Office Assistant r' X ,?:'W il' X . 41 - ll 5 I .Q 5 'lf 'H Q 44g 0 o iq N '+ '36 35: . ff'1'f Qr.4' Q .vhegq sl gawk' N ' a Rfb Nm f -3 Ill px! V vm no W. Y :NVQ 9 : . 4Ql Hp: Mvznj yo :-55:5::,, In: b I L F g' ,-bffu - f ' CS ff X93 ie, in un l AA. A N 'I r- :E . as sg t P4 4 Q ' LA --, . - .Q r f 4 y r v- S! V I A N , . . N , Q E? , , LN. '1. 0 Quan 9, qu, Q X ll O Q ' A 'lt' 'Q .lb 4 VH' lv n 5 p -'1',ff , ww A W W N 1 I I .er 4..x w lv..Ix lN.r H ri b 1 .1 -L v' HL: H Ml Ill' I r - 'Nz -'Q in Xl:llll , f. ,N! Lu .:: ::: W,1df.,' - N? -: - 3' ,. o 11:4 Lau -'.' fri. OXQV4 'C' vvff' --W ff 6 9' 1 , r got Y 'fa' 11, i 51, 52 7 L f S MYRTLE A. ABBOTT Girls Sports lg Library Club 25 Choral Club 49 Scottie Staff 4. Gracious and courteous is this blonde To whom she may encounterg That is why we're all so fond Of every way about her. DOM l N I CK BAGNATO Class Basketball 25 Orchestra and Band 25 Football Manager 2. 3: Junior Play 35 Varsity C Club 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Varsity Basketball 4. He has that look of confidence A professional sort of smile A little mussy ' now and then, To add a touch of style. PERCY BARKER Male Octet l. 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 3, 45 Football 35 lli-Y Club 3 45 Operetta Chonas. Those glossy, silken, golden waves, Offset by deep blue eyes. Have caused more female hearts than one To sort of gasp and sigh. WILLIAM J. BARKER Football Z, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 3, Choral Club Z, 3, 41 Dramatic Club 45 Class Basketball 3, 4: Male Octet 3. 45 Senior Play 45 Operetta Chorus 4, A husky tackle bids adieu, To pigskin, books, and teachers. He'lI start in May, to make his way Among the earthly creatures. MABEL EL IZABETH BEI LBY Choral Club l, Z, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3. 45 Girls Sports 3. 45 Press Club 3, 45 Spark O Clark Staff 3, 45 Operetta Chorus 45 Commercial Club 3. Golden is this senior's hair Fixed in the latest of style. She causes our whispering, Oh so rare ls that sweet and dazzling smile. DANIEL P. BLAN KOWSKI Football 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Operetta Chorus 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Choral Club 45 Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4. They'll still remember Danjol Brown, When others they've forgotteng The pretty girls will ne'er forget The thrills that he has brought them ROSE BORGHINI Fashion Clubg Girls Sports: Choral Clubg Scottie Staff 4. I Dark eyes, brunette, and flashing teeth5 Are the marks of this pretty lass. But regardless of this, she remains to stan . Near the head of the entire class. JOHN GEORGE BROSKY Class President 4: Spark O' Clark Staff 2, 3, 45 Scottie Staff 45 Press Club 45 Football Z, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Science Club Z5 Post-Gazette reporter. The most successfulboy at Clark. His friends have dubbed him Bro 5 lf earnest work will get you there , There , Bro is sure to go. 10 L l Q 5 57 '- 2'1f ' 1' l li gash: . an rin E E q 1 TQ' ' li If li 'J ' - --. F - x- ,05 . l l 'fggia scenic i 1, la...-' JOHN RAY CAMERON Mechanical Drawing Club, Library Clubg A handsome boy from up the pike, With not so much to say: But one can tell by knowing him, He'll go a long, long, way. SARA ISABELL CARLISLE G. A. A. 3, -ig Girls Sports: Choral Club 3, 43 Operetta Chorus 43 Scottie Staff 4. The natural reddish tint of her cheeks, Blends with the blue of her eyes. And we note that a boy they all call Chuck Has caused her deep felt sighs. JOSEPH CWYK Radio Club 43 Operetta Chorus 43 Li- brary Club 35 Football manager Z3 Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 3. 4. He never missed a day of school, And never once was late, He never ever acts a fool, il'm quite a liar of latej STELLA D. CZARNECKY Choral Club lp Fashion Club 23 Com- mercial Club 3: Press Club 43 Spark 0' Clark Stall 4: Senior Play. Stella has a brilliant smile With a dimple on either check. For a better pal we'd search a mile But all in vain we'd seek. RAYMOND J. D'ALESANDRO Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 23 Library Club 23 Football 33 Stamp Club 2. Young Zack can't wait till he graduates, He's like the rest of us. NVe wonder if Qwhen he's through at Clarkl, He'll have to drive the bus. MILDRED R. DAN IELS G. A. A. l, 3, -lg Operetta Chorus 43 Sport Club, Fashion Show 3, 43 Library Club 25 Girls Sports, Top-notch performer is Mickey Daniels A star in many a game We hope that in future annuals Others will have this name. J GRACE M. DETHOMAS Girls Sports l, 2, 35 Press Club 4: Choral Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 33 G. A. A. l, 3, 43 Spark O'Clark Staff 4, Grace's hair is shiny black, Her eyes are dark as well Vitality she does not lack It's, oh, so easy to tell. ANN B. DEITRIECH lgasgiion Club 23 G. A. A. 31 Girls Sports I Here is a girl who seldom speaks, One cannot read her mind: But those of us who talk too much, Wish we could be her kind. 11 FREDERIC ALFRED DIXON Football 2, 3, Varsity Basketbal ' l 2, 3, Junior Play, Hi-Y Club 43 Varsity C Clubg Class President 3. Clark High will die when Alfy's gone, No one can take his placeg No one can Fly around the halls, With such streamlined grace. LEONA O, DOWNEY Choral Club l, 3, 45 Press Club 43 Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4. When Leona left Clark High, She left us feeling blue. Hopes of her return were high Until our dream came true. BERNARD J. DURKALSKI Spark O' Clark Staff 45 Press Club 4, Library Club 41 Hi-Y Club 3, 4. He's known as Boom-Boom to his friends, The name iust its him too: He seems to bounce from place to place, Like little drops of dew. MARCUERITE lvl ENRIETTA Library Club -lg G. A A. 3, -4: Fashion Club Z, Senior Play, Dramatic Club -4: Opcretta Chorus 41 Spark O' Clark Staff -ig Scottie Staff 4 She wasn't built with much to spare In the line ol' size and weight: But when pep and vigor unter in No one, with hcr, can FDIC. STANLEY JOSEPH FITZ Stamp Club 2, Basketball Manager 2, 3, -lg lli-Y Club 41 Scottie Staff 4 Stanley helps to write the sports 'l'hat's found among these pages Perhaps someday he'll follow this line And be known throughout the ages MADELINE H. W FORSYTIYIE Dramatic Club 4: Scottie Stall' 4: Choral Club l, 2, 3, 4: Opcretta Choms 43 Spark O' Clark Stall 4: Fashion Club 2, Press Club 4: G A A l, 3, 4 Mammy is a popular miss With both thc lads and lassesg That is why there always is A boyfriend in all her classes ELEANOR MAY FRANCI S Commercial Club 33 Clpergttg Chg,-us 45 Choral Club 43 Fashion Show 41 Girls Sports Won't you please meet This lassie so sweet' Her eyes are so blue And she's pretty, too DELLA lvl. GAZDA Choral Club 2, 3, 41 junior Class Play 33 Commercial Club 35 Girls Sports 2, 3, -lg G. A A. 3, 41 Operetta Chorus. Dale is pretty, Dale is tall, Dale is really Liked by all. 12 45 ,av-xl- ix x ,M H jYV kClb7Ch0rBlClub 3-l U O3nrettaOChort,l.s 4 Girls Sports rf H5 38 np Fm' . E STELLA B, GONSOSKI 'igfq . H6 SCOTTKQ X H: A Q. , : v hs' T' 2 Q 1. '- -V i its H ' 5, So talm and quiet and peaceful like H- She seems so far away. I A But underneath that placid smile. Great plans for life are laid. RUTH E. GREENWALT G. A. A. lg Girls Sports: Choral Club -l Commercial Club 3: Library Club 4 Hand Work Club: Opsretta Chorus Dramatic Club 4. She likes Pope and Pope likes her, At least. that's what they say: Thcy've never fooled a single soul, Though try hard as they may. BETTY LA VERNE GUTTERIDGE Library Club 2: Girls Sports 31 junior Plea 3: Operetta Chorus 4: Scottie Staff 4: .A, A, 3. 4: Dramatic Club 4. La Verne posscses a talkative nature She joined in many debates. Someday she'll be in the legislature UI one oi' our forty eight states. HENRY l lAl7l:Nl2R Football 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 2. 3, 4g Hi-Y Club 2. 31 Commercial Club 2, 32 Dramatic Club 4: Senior Play: lunior Playg Scottie Staff 4. Captain of our football teams, The star of every game: Without him, Clark High LCZIIUS to come. Will never he the some CASILDA lvl. IIARTY ROBERT li. HART Library Club 4: Football l Bob has an honest love for dogs, From a Spaniel to a hound: And every time he goes to town, He stops in at the pound Girls Sports 2, 3: junior Plgyg Ifgghion Club 2: Commercial Club 33 Spark 0 ClarkStal'f3,-l:G A A 3,4 l She took a part in every play, And did it up quite well She had a way of getting in, just before thc bell ESTE LLE HLAD j OSEPH Ll:0 HARTY Spark 0'Clark Staff 42 H-Y Club 4: Class Basketball 3, 4: Baseball lx-'lanuger 3, 4: Basketball Manager Z: Stamp Club 2 Speak of bugs and chemicals, l-leiknows them A to Z He l! tell you why your ticker ticks. He'll even let you see Commercial Club 2, 'ig Choral Club 2, 3: Press Club 2, 3, 4: Spark 0' Clark SLHR' 4: Scottie Staff: G A A 2, 3, 41 Senior Play: G rls Sports 2, 3, 4 She likes to read most anyth ng, From French to P O D 5 just why she picks on stuff like this, ls more than we can see 13 l , i l BETT I E M. HOEFERMAN G A A 2, -45 Senior Playg Cheerleader 41 Commercial Club 2, 4: Fashion Show 2, 4 For Bettie we make this prophecy.. To Broadway she will go, For dancing is her specialty. She's bound to steal the show ROBERT F HOFFMAN Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4: Or- chestra l, Z, 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Radio Club 4: Press Club 45 Spark O' Clark Staff 43 Scottie Staff 4 M is for music and Madeline too, Bob is fond of them both, His songs are classics, hot or blue, He plays them by rote or by note DORCTHY IONE HOLMES Choral Club Z A great big heart does she possess- This senior maiden fair, A four-line verse cannot express Her character so rare EUGENE HRABOVSKY Science Club 2: Class Basketball 3, 45 Radio Club 45 Press Club 43 Spark O' Clark Staff 41 Scottie Staff 4, Hi-Y Club 4 Little Jeep , he's often called, By those who know him best: And next to getting As and Bs- He likes a little jest CECELIA JANE JANOCHA Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 2, 43 G, A. A. 3, 43 Scottie Staff 4: Operetta Chorus -lg Girls Sports 4 Next year Clark Hi School's orchestra, Will feel a heavy loss, Cecelia's skill and patient will, Will bc forever lost CHARLES -JOSEPH Class Basketball 43 Band 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Travel Club 35 Harmony Club -l Here is the boy with two first names, Remember these names, my friends ln the future years, you are sure to hear Of this man and his violin FLORENCE FRANCES KAPENSKX G, A. A. 3, 45 Girls Sports 3, 43 Choral Club 2 Flo was the cause of much laughter With her funny remarks in class. We'll remember her long after. As the comic Clark High lass. ANTHONY M. KASI KAUCKAS Class Basketball 2, Press Club 25 Hi-Y Club 4, Spark O' Clark Staff Z You'll always find him hard at work, Through almost every hour: But he always saves a little time, To think of Betty Bauer. 14 22' -, ni i H6 Scottie 5 .fu 37 35 JOHN KAWALK IN ss, N Class Basketball 3, 43 Travel Club 2. No boisterous erics from him are heard, He is peaceful. quiet and still, He is driven along to greater things By a strong and determined will. ELAINE F. KNOERDEL Spark O' Clark Staff 4: Dramatic Club 4, Commercial Club 3: Press Club 3, -lg Librarv Club 3: Girls Sports 33 G, A. A. 2, 3: Choral Club 4. Who worries all her teachers With her jollity and fun? Of course it's old Elaine Whose laughter brings the sun. IRENE J. KOMOROSKI Latin Club 2: Press Club 3. 4: Scottie Stali' 4: Spark O' Clark Staff 3, 4: G. A. A 3, 43 Girls Sports 3, -lg Operetta Chorus -1: Dramatic Club 4 A well dressed senior is lrcnc Whoscplotlies are the latest in fads: lt won t surprise us if she's seen As a model for fashion ads. M l LDRED K. KOMOROSKI Girls Sports 2, 3: Choral Club 2, -lp Com- mercial Club 3, 4: G A A. 3. Milly is talented in many ways But we think she draws the best: A brilliant future in coming days For her we can suggest. WALTER KUZBIDA Press Club 41 Mechanical Drawing Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Spark O' Clark Staff. The paper staff will miss this lad, When he takes his leave in May: His consistent work has aided them, ln the biggest sort of W8Y. ' MILDRED M. LEININGER Glce Club I: Hand Work Club 25 Girls Sports 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 3. 43 Spark O' Clark Staff 43 Press Club 4. Mildred is known as lvlim A gay and carefree ehum XVho's never gloomy orgrimg Success to her will come. MARIE C. MAAS Girls Sports l, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A, l. Z. 3, 43 Art Club 23 Library Club 4: Commercial Club 3: Scottie StaIT 4. Marie may draw some pretty pictures But she draws many friends as wellg For her smile is just like a magnet That casts one under her spell. WILLIAM B. MARKEWICZ Stamp Club Z: Travel Club Z. H py- lucky is Bill Alllpfavcig-l'ie's willing to do. After commencement we still Shall remember his friendship so true. 15 ..-,S --3 aff? i R .queer-5 5 lf f S, 7 ' i 2,31-his .ji A ,ja ., ,vez i 'ii .. 6,4 Wi, ' ,Ip if at 1 - lap , '- if -N . fi Cl MARTHA A. MASKO G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Girls Sports lg Library Club 2, 3. 4. They say she bakes a wicked cake, And UVic will vouch for thisgv For a Sunday night at Martha s place. He has seldom ever missed. VICTOR J, MAUTI C Operetta Chorus 45 Travel Club 3: Art Club 23 Choral Club l, 4 He's small, but spry and full of pcp5 A hnc musician too: He plays that big accordian. As very few can do. GUY ROLLIN MILLER Football 3, 45 Library Club 2. Few people know what lies beyond, That calm outside exprcssiong We know that once he starts a thing, Thcre'Il bc no weak recession. RITA CLARE MOUNTAIN G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Girls Sports l. 3. 45 Library Club 35 Choral Club 45 Marion- ette Club 45 Fashion Show 3. One of Clark high's sweetest kids, Her school days find an end5 And as for mc, l'vc but one thought. l want no better friend. MARTHA MARIAN MUSZYNSKI Press Club 45 Spark O' Clark Staff 45 Commercial Club 35 Fashion Club Z5 Choral Club lp G. A. A. 45 Girls Sports 4. Greta is a quiet miss Who wants to be alone But that shc's cvcn tcmpcrcd ls a fact that's widely known. GERTRUDE NOWACKI Iiibrary Club 25 Commercial Club 35 Choral Club 41 Opcretta Chorus 4. A quiet miss is Gert. Though full of fun is she And never the least bit curt But gracious as can be. CATHER l NE A. NUTBROWN Latin Club 25 G, A. A. 45 Girls Sports 45 Glee Club l. Her hair is lovely golden red That s all that we can say Except that Lhere's nothing cvcr said Against shy and modest Kay. PHYLISS S. OCHALEK Fashion Club, G. A. A. l, 2, 35 Press Clubg Girls Sports: Choral Club 45 Spark O Clark Staff 4. The Spark O'Clark could nc'v:r exist, Most. valuable was she: Long gruelling hours of endless work She spent so loyally. 16 Hand Work Club Z1 Commercial Club 31 '- G. A. A. 31 Choral Club 4. ' Shc may be small in stature: Bur so is dynamite: N I'd hate to have her lead her lcft. Then cross me with a Bright . 2. ,diff r '- Fl' ' I- Q -Qs. , l 1 gss u. -5 -.gn-.X jig! Scome 5 JEAN E. PENCOSKY Wa- gif, 37,38 gg, ELAINE V. PLATTS G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Girls Sportsg Library Club 4: Dramatic Club -l. She's Irish to her closest friends: But Elaine to the teachers: At every game, all dressed in green You sec her in the bleachers, I MARIE PRANDINI 3 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. I. 2, 33 Girls 3 Sportsg Commercial Cluh lg Latin club 2 1: Spark O' Clark Staff 3: Fashion Club, 3, Choral Club. , She's headed straight for Hollywood. Her manner. poise and style: To choose a Iife's work such as Lhisg She'll Gnd will be worth while. SARAH lx-1ARlE PRICE Girls Sports l. 2, 3. 4: G, A. A. I, -lg Fashion Club 2. Sarah's at her glory When shc's playing basketball Everythingls hhonkey dorevn Cause shes bcttcr than us all. IRENE PRIMOZICH G. A. A. I 3 Fashion Club 23 Orchestra Z, 33 Press Club 43 Scottie Staff 4. She longs to be a private see At a hundred or so a week: Wed like to sec her go to Tech And knock them off their feet. MICHAEL JOHN PRION Class Debate 2: Year Book Staff 3. An acc at trigonometry, A wizard in the Iab. No test could prove too much for him This cverasmiling lad. LEONARD B. PROPPER Varsity Basketball 3. 43 Football 2. 3, 43 Class Basketball 2: Hi-Y Club 4: Varsity C Club 3. 4. In athletics Butch participates, IHC lays all sorts of ball: Anclnif you ask his class mates, Thcy'll say he's liked by all. JAMES V. QUINN Mechanical Drawing Club Z: Art Club 35 Prem Club 4: Spark O' Clark Stall' 43 Football 4. - Jim is really a clown by choice His jokes and pranks are funny He talks and sings in a deep bass voice His disposition is sunny. 17 J JAMES A. REESE, JR. Scottie Staff 3, 43 Spark O' Clark Stall 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 45 Senior Play, Operetta Castg Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Male Octet l, 2, 3, 4. Jimmie is tops in every line 'rom leading cheers to acting As editor he rates so Gne ' Cause brains he is not lacking. LE ROY RODENBERG Scottie Staff 4: Spark O' Clark Staff 45 Junior Play: Senior Play, Operetta Cast Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 33 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Le Roy excels in many wayg ln dramaties and managing, too He proved to us by all his A s How well his subjects he knew. DOREEN T. SAMS G,A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 3,Girls Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Sports Club 4. A member of the NG. A. A. g A star in every sport. A mushball and a hockey star: A wizard on the court. LOUIS JOHN SEVERIN Football, 2, 3: Stamp Club 2: Hi-Y Club 43 Operetta Chorusg Varsity Basketball 33 Art Club 2. Six feet three and going strong. The tallest boy in school: The thing we like about him best, He knows the Golden Rulc. JOSEPH THOMAS SKOCZ Travel Club 3: Stamp Club 2. Quiet, good-natured, Joe Seldom makes any complaint But speaks in a voice that's low His dislikes are held in restraint, FAYE E. SMILEY G. A, A. l, 3, 41 Press Club 4g Spark O' Clark Staff 45 Dramatic Club 4g Com- mercial Club 3: Library Club 2. Always smiling Faye Describes her to a T For she is joyful and gay Wherever she may be. LEWIS 'iDlCK SMITH Choral Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 3 4' Football 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 3' 43 Varsity C Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta Cast' Male Octet l, 2, 3, 4: Scottie Staff 4. D is for Dick and Daniels too, The common initial of El couple true, About her many a peom he wrote And to her, we wonder how many a note. WILMA JEAN SMITH Choral Club 2. I've yet to see another So full of life and joy: She's never known to waste her time, On any certain boy. 18 ESTHER SNYDERMAN Choral Club l, 2: Spark 0' Clark Stall' 4: Press Club 3, 4: Scottie Stall' 4. We call her Lady Esther , She is named our Merit Queenn: As o'er the path of life she trods, lvlay nothing intervene. RITA EILEEN STANTON Press Club 4: G A. A. 4. A couple hundred Clark High boys. Set out to win her heart: But Dixon's six feet, three and a half, Had a way too big of a start, MILDRED JANE STAPINSKY Girls Sports 3, 4: Choral Club l 2 3' G. A. A.: Press Club 4: Junior Play' Commercial Club 3: Dramatic Club 4 A radio singer. perhaps she will be: Or an actress, one never can tcll. Or a private stenog in a lawyers' Grm: She could handle each one of these well, CARL H, THOMAS Scottie Staff 4: Spark O' Clark Stall 3, 4: Travel Club 2: Press Club 3, 4: Library Club 4: Class Basketball 3. Oh, for his beautiful, deep, red waves! That are so well known to us: About them every student raves But the girls raise the fuss CHARLES THOMPSON Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball Z, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Male Octet l, 2, 3, 4: Operetta Cast. An all 'round athlete is Chuck He's played in many a game. We surely wish him luck ln a career that will bring him fame. THELMA R. TODINO Commercial Club 3: Choral Club I, 2, 3, 4: Spark O' Clark StalT 3, 4: Scottie Staff 4: Operetta Chorus 4: Press Club 3: Girls Sports 2, 3, 4. Lively in way, ln manner. vivacious. For Thelma we say Shc's surely loquacious. JULIA FRANCES LITCHEL Girls Sports l, 2, 3: Press Club 4: Choral Club 2. 3: G.A.A, l, 3, 4: Spark 0'Clark Stall' 4, Commercial Club 3. Julia is often seen with Grayce, This fact is known to all. lt's fairly easy for us to trace Her voice throughout the hall. SAMUEL WALKER, JR. Science Club 2. He stands six feet with some to spare, He weighs one forty two: The girls would like to have his hair: With its reddish, amber hue. 19 S-3, 4 1' 7 a Wu SCOTUS i If J? 38 ' 2-Qi -EL-22355, R , gzfai QW' Q74 .f 'i I 'N 1 .l S, 6 j l A Ag: vt has A ,fn ., ll i., 01 ' l . H6 ' ff? ' I' H 5 ,rf WL, ' EW , I ,Q hh tr' H ,C i Zi HOWARD H. WILLIAMS Orchestra 2, 3 5 Band 3. 4 5 Operetta Chorus 45 Baseball 3, 45 Class Basketball 3 4 Scottie Staff 45 Varsity Basketball 2. Baseball 3 , 4 . ln dressing he is very neat. ln conversing he is clever. These qualities we find in Pete. We hope they 're his forever. ELEANORE IRENE WILLISON Scottie Staff 45 Choral Club 35 Latin Club 2. As associate-editor we selected Rene ', For she seemed to qualify bestg She proved to us that her wits are keen With honor she passed the test. A EVA JANE WILLISON Scottie Stall' 2, 3. 45 Choral Club 2, 3 4 jrunior Playg Operetta Chorus 4: Class reasurer 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4. A sweet litttle blond this Clark co-td Her grades are the best one can get But we know her better as Sally jane That phrase we shall nev er forget. BERNARD JOHN WINKLER, JR. Scottie Staff 45 Football 45 Class Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 45 Operetta Chorus 45 Baseball 3, 4. The jokes and gags that are found here Were compiled by this senior lad Who got them from all around here So that many laughs could be had. HANS CHARLES WOODHOUSE Latin Club 23 Dramatic Club 35 Choral Club l, Z, 35 Operetta Cast5 Football 3 Many a glance do the girls take When handsome Hans strolls by, A deep impression did he make NVhen he sang for dear Clark High HENRY ZAWADA Baseball 35 Mechanical Drawing Club: Class Basketball 3, 45 Art Club. A husky lad, with a perfect build, So quiet and peaceful and coolg A positive proof of a fine young man, Of days well spent in school. STANLEY ZIEMBICKI Baseball 3, 45 Soccer 45 Pr Now here's a lad- And please take note- Who's always glad His texts to quote. VIOLET M. ZOMBEK Choral Club 25 Commercial Club 25 Girls Sports, Here is another who shuns the boysg At least, so it seems to meg But not for long is her heart her own, Not a girl as pretty as she. 20 ess Club 3 fi. Class Poem :uv l I he E1 E1 H ml i i El El EI The Lang Road aaa mm a ' l Im ' ll Those barren walls so gray and cold Were home to you and meg It was a home where many chose What they should later be. This Freshmen class that started here, Was something fine and newg It was the First real high school class Scott Township ever knew. We started, not in luxury: But with hearts so true and bold, We made the motto One for Allf' And our colors Blue and Gold. The school was old with many cracks And holes where air came ing The snow blowed in upon our books, The very rain rained in. But through these trying days and months. A lot was said and doneg It wasn't always endless work, We had a lot of fun. We had a dream that some day soon We'd get a fine new school. With a gym and athletic teams And perhaps a swimming pool. We lived to see that dream come true, We saw Clark High School riseg It seemed so big and beautiful, Outlined against the skies. The Sophomore class moved right on in, To start to work again, We organized a couple teams With Baird and Mac and 'em. Our football team was nothing much To boast or brag aboutg But we were only Sophomores Wed get our chance to shout. And sure enough our junior year Our teams improved a lot: But still we werent satisfied, Until we reached the top. It came at last, our Senior year Our teams were all first rateg We organized a lot of clubsg From Fashion to Debate . But, lo, our stay at Clark is through The time to part is nigh, With tear-stained eyes, but happy hearts We say to Clark, i'Coodbye. By Dick Smith llllllllllllllll Immllllllklllllllklkl ll llllltlllllllll 'T lllllllllllllllllkl llhlllllllllllllkl :if lllllllllllllllklkl k ll klx ilk xxx um.: l T :umm A V 21 K rl 11A Back row: XV. Downey, R. Campbell, J. Fisher, C. Mockus, L. Herman. Fourlh row: A. Aubcnquc, R. Palosky, W. Kelsey, YV. Smarsh, C. Sumplcr,J. Vkficobroda, R. W'itr:husky, Third row: C Bentz J LeRoy J Walk NV Bclavhck C Casto NV Watkinson Q lvln. er P P G I . ,. ,. ,. . ,. ,. ,.fy-,.ascoe,. Blair. Second row: H. Davis, D. Harriman, M. Komoroski, L. Klukas, E. M. Webb, H. Weyc.-rs, H. Tryzcinski, R Zapeline, J Mott ' Fronlrow: L Reich,A McGrogan,J Brown, B McDowell, Miss Butler, A M Coyle, M Reese, A Jordan, J Speakman,J Daniels 11B Back row: J. Zebracki, R. Drexlcr, J Zalot, N. Weber. Third row' A. Maas, J. John, O. Briecio, l.Cedrnch, l. Trybus, E, Placheki, G. Aubenque A Brooks Second row' L. Cole. G. Anusewicz, G. Lescsak, J. David, A. Ziembecki, E. Bowman, G.'DaviS, A. lloyto- viteh, M. Loibl, M. Medwig, V. Lane. Front row: C. Fainert, lvl. Arnac, S. Sumney, A. Pitsingrilli, M. Romani, lvlrs. Shank, R. Mclntyre, A. McCann, E. M. Simmonds, lvl. Stallord, lvl. Langer. Juniors 22 11C Back run J J. YVagncr, NV. Kornosinski, R. Blankowski, D. Bowrnan, C. Coltcryahn, Horton Fourth row: M Kuzbida, T Novack, NV. ivictz, A. lX'1nro:, NV. Zalot, S. Lcninsky Tlurd row: J. Habovich, j. Eekles, W. Vagush, A, Hcnkc, J. Kiska. D. Caiuzzi, J. Romeo Second row: C. Kushner, L. Leporace, C. Hertrick, E Halley, Mr Terry, A Smitrovitz, L Miller, E Hcrle- man P Thorpe from raw: A Feyka, C Caretta, G. Michenko, M. Tokarczyk, E Toal, D Grundcr, L Kiehart, S Sepos, D Bevard B. Curtin, L. Leporacc. Junior History The junior class of Clark High had the privilege of being the first Freshmen class in the school. In graduating next year we will be the first graduating class that spent all their high school days at Clark. In our Freshmen and Sophomore years little was accomplished owing to the newness of the school and the beginning of acquaintances. The Freshmen teachers were: Miss Butler, Miss Miller, Miss Wishart, and Miss Blackstone. Our junior year opened with a calendar full of activities. Among the biggest events of the year were the junior Prom and the junior Class Play. The Junior Prom was a tremendous success thanks to the splendid cooperation of the junior classmen and to the aid of others. The junior Class Play under the supervision of Miss Hamilton and Mr. Ramsey was one of the seasons biggest affairs and showed what the juniors could do. , As the graduating seniors of '39, we look forward to a senior year of fun, action, friendship, and success. 23 Junior Literary Name Anusewicz, Genevieve Arnac, Marguerite Aubenque, Alex Aubcnque, Gilbert Belashek, Wassil Bente, Christy Bercini, Emest Bevard, Dorothy Blair, Garnett Blankowski, Richard Boseia, jimmy Bowman, Daniel Bowman, Esther Briccio, Oscar Brooks, Alfonso Brown, jane Caiuzzi, Dante Campbell, Rayburn Caretta, Cecelia Casto, Clarence Cole, Leila Colteryahn, Chuck Coyle, Anna Margaret Curtin, Betty Daniels, jean David, Jane Davis, Homer Davis, Gwendolyn Downey, William Lane, Velma Langer, Mary Leninsky, Steve Leporace, Lena Leporace, Pauline Le Roy, john Lescsak, Genevieve Loibl , Margaret, Lublinsky, Louis Maas, Alfred McCann, Alice McDowell, Betty McGrogan, Ann Mclntyre, Ruth Medwig, Frank Medwig, Margaret Metz, William Meyer, Quentin Michenko, Gertrude Miller, Kathleen Miller, La Verne Moekus, Charles Moroz, Alex Mott, ,Ioe Novak, Teddy Palosky, Ray Pascoe, Paul Peters, Tillie Most seen with Lane Sumney Henke Chuck Colteryahn Barus Sypien Curtin Boscia Novak Blair Connelly Deakin Yurchak Clarence McDowell Vanselow Watkinson Fainert Watkinson Zapeline Sumpter McDowell Bevard Anusewicz Ziembicki Benny Brown Gutteridge Anusewicz Sepos Kelsey Paul ine Lena Green Durky Medwig Pascoe Zabroski Mclntyre Coyle Henke McCann Kiska Loibl Eckles Mockus Halley Tokarczyk Voytovich Meyer Kuzbida Horton Blankowski Green Palosky Leporace Ambition To be a prosperous reporter in the future To be an A S2 P worker To run down the sports To be a better street walker To master history To please Bevard To be a mimeographer To catch romance Be an all around athlete To be on time with the news Get a soft bed for French class To become a baker for Glendale To accomplish the art of ice skating Be a public speaker Get around the world One of the Brown girls Be a good husband or an artist Be a marathon dancer Cultivate a good voice Living up to a Castiliviteh part To be a 5 BZ 10 clerk To own ma's new milk truck Stop arguing with Tony Master shorthand To meet that certain junior Become little jasmine To become a mathematician Hunt and fish forever Make La Verne understand Make Latin a live language Get to the library on time Get an A in history Become notorious for once Take care of other Leporaees Be safe in Green's car Make a perfect stooge for Durky Have her balance sheet balance Get a monocle Make a good history book To have Chucky ask the question Be treasurer of U. S. A. Hold on to that innocent look Be another joan Crawford Overcome that girl shyness Elope some day join the Navy Lead a band Find a shorter route home Become an unworking stenographer Study aviation at the Liberty Be a bachelor Succeed as a debator Acquire several more inches Make Dolores understand Live up to Steppin and Fetch it Be a cowboy from Texas Type like a champ Pitsingrill , Alvera Plachek , Edward Drexler, Robert Eekles, joseph Fagiatto, Louis Fainert, Carolyn Feyka, Anna Fisher, jimmy Gedrock. Irene Gerald, Bud Grunder, Dorothy Habovich, john Halley, Elizabeth Harriman, Dolores Henke, Al Herleman, Ethel Herman, Laurence Hertrick, Christina Hilpert, Dorothy Horton, Harry john, john jordan, Ann Kelsey, William Kiehart, Lillian Kiska, john Klukas, Lucille Komoroski, Marie Komosinski, Walter Kushner, Catherine Kuzbida. Marion Reese, Merle Reich, Leila Romani. Mary Romeo, joe Simmonds, Edna lX4ae Sepos, Sue Smarsh, NVilliam Smitrovieh, Angela Speakman, jeanne Stafford, Margaret Sumney, Sara Sumpter, Charles Thorpe, Pearl Toal, Elizabeth Tokarczyk, Ma ry Trebuis, Ilene Tryczinski, Helen Vagush, William Voytovich. Ann Wagner, john NValk, joe Watkinson, George Watkinson, William NVebb, Etta Mae Weber, Norbert XVeyers, Hazel XVicobrOda, john Witchoskv, Ralph Zalot, john Zalot, Walter Zapeline, Rose Zebracki, julius Ziembicki, Alice Zyehowski, Helen Junior Cosentino Henke Koleski King Ecklcs Caretta Trybus Plachecki julia Weber Halley Thomas Grunder Voytovich Plachecki Voytovich Horton Michcnko Webb Herman Novak Spcakman Leninsky Sepos Medwig Komoroski Klukas Leninsky Masko Moroz Gutteridge Hayes Simmonds Weyers Romani Kiehart Casto Stafford jordan Simmonds Platts Horton Zapeline Hilpert Miller Palka Kiska Zalot Miller, L. G. Watkinson Casto Casto Hoffman Hilpert Zebracki Romeo Lublinski Paharik Kuzbida a sh off Weber David Tokarczyk Literary Be a Tarzan's mate Have the New Camegie for himself Carry the accordion with ease Catch Walkers Mill bus on time To be a window wiper Accomplish debating To be a platinum blond To have the privilege of living in Camegie To be a model To be a sports writer Looking for new dance steps Get his history into Patterson Make the scales tell the truth To knock the boys Be a football star To win the boys love To make it Herman and Horton, Inc. To be an essayist To lose her speech, blush, and make Paul, To grow up Be a bookkeeper for Mr. Terry Find a musical college To get a new car Cheer for St. Luke's To keep from growing old as president Control that laugh Play Love in Bloom on the violin Fiddle while Clark bums To be a ballet dancer To be a historian Keep Adam from the girls Do a Scotch Highland Swing Be an acrohats wife Find his juliet Be a dainty buttcrcup Drive a Pontiac Learn to hold a girl's hand Stop hurting her ankles Play jazz on the cello Get a permanent excuse from art Get Bill for a protege Graduate Get Ted for always Stoogc for Terry Be a cow girl Find a dancing partner Help jols Etiquette problems Move down the hill Help La Verne in aviation Please Kirkell Be an all around athlete Walk Marg home without assistance Find George when he wants him To be at peace with Chuck Hold on to his letter To become Romeo's julict Not to lose that sense of humor Amend the school act Learn to play soccer Hold on to that brotherly love Get to Hollywood Get his shorthand or bust Get an unsolvable problem to solve Attract M. N.'s attention 25 10B Bach row: G. Cain. M. Keil L. Lower, J. Miscampbell. Third row: L Zapcline, M Caparizza, R lvlcConnell,lJI lvlichalowski, R Hoffman, Komisary, E Wojteczko. Second row: R. Drudy, E Vansclow, M. Monte, S. Kam- erada, A. Mahalchek, M. Mil- ler, A. Cengie, A. Nutbrown, D. Vleck, A. Sablo, A. Allen Front raw: K. Daniel, A Semonick, E, Daniel, H. Blockowiez, Miss Taylor, F Severin, M. Shean, A. Spcichcr A. Smiley. 10A First row: J. W3lkllXSOH, E Radzik. E Salina. A Davis F Albert, F Green, C France V Klein, L Anderson. A Finley Second row. R Plunkett, E Lewicki, R Korezyk, T Parm- gal, E Mikus. C Norris, R Gcdrocl1,J Dennis, M Yar- meak Third row: J Collavo, V Shay,J Albrightfl' Donnelly Miss Wishart, R Hancock P Bartczak, R. Waypa, R Novelli. Sophomore Class History The sophomores reported to Miss Durkalskas, Miss Taylors Mr. Broskys and Miss Wishaits home rooms. The sophomores, as a whole, have never assembled into a large aggregation but individual home rooms have organized. Nevertheless the sophomores have participated in various activities of Clark High School. ,l.Zabrowski, S. Barus. E. Serzl 10C Back mu' R. lXf1eL:,AL. Wcyers, A. Kinzler, J. Syplen. Third row: E. Agactucci, L. Lowder, L. Egri. H Rakoski. F. Bcrnaciak, C. Conley, B. Green, J. Hibay Second ruu.-' R. Henke. J Kiska, E. McCui:n, Mr. Broskv, G Prohaska, H. Bcilecldi, J. Gorczyca. Fran! row' T. Collins, H. Zarichnak. R. Kalkstein, J. Nanek, G, Salamony. J. Rako- ski, L. Zyzuk, N. Davis, J. YL. L Shepard. 10D Back row: D Norcie, G Casey, L. Collins, I. Langig, lvl. Yurchak Vs' Burek, . lX-lendys. Third mum D. Wilson. Ci. McConnell, M. Bobish. A. Dato ega. Second rou.-. H. Reich, A. Pronko, V. Rombo. F Ha es, C Nagy, A. Homyrda, F. gel- ashek, D. Brannon, F Lapo- race, M. Consentino, E Rulych. Fran! ron S. Stcinberger S Toporcheck, S Machanick R Maxwell, Miss Durkalska E Briggs,li Deakin, F Srruth , C Reed v JJJ , , Q r In a contest sponsored by the Library Club to receive more books for the library, a party was held in honor of Miss Wisharts room lor contributing the most books. Miss Durkalskas' room is planning a party for their last Sophomore meeting. system, but now in our second year, we feel that the adopted regulations have worked to our advantage. This year was prudently spent and the students have but two more years to reach their goal in becoming seniors. Last year we found it rather difficult to become acquainted with Clark Highs R 27 mL::--- .-sg I-fer?-.--W - A l ll 9B Buck row: C. Amstone, H Sleinbergcr, P Triebseh. A Heasley, D. Day, R Strimplc C. Kham, W. Lepui, W. Poli ski, E. LaSota. 'Third raw: M Puehcr. S Whitccap, B Bauer, G. Han- cock, M. Kessler, G. Aleski V Ciofani, D. Ruch, P. Mc- Grognn, F. Ivliller. Second row R. Mrudeck, J Mountain, S. Polski, H. Du- Pilka, M. Zienbieki. A. Trat- nik, Miss Miller, F. Franks, M. Lewellvn. A. Sorcan, NI Popichak, PX. Salvato, E Ful- cik. Front row' D. Winkler, L.. Hopkins, O. Fesh, G Truha ,1.1-iawk,i Hafner. M David: 5. Graches, V. Zombck A. Tafelski, A Stocker, S Bryan 9A Back row: N. Yuworski, ll Kosewick, J. Reed, F. NVilsnn D. Dixon, li. IL-fU9Cl1l,J, Vai- sahcl, R Peifer. J. Janochu W. Hamilton - Fourth row: V H. Lindahl, H lN'1cCartney, li. Enrietta, F Hiles, J. lfacciotti, 5. Luhlin- ski. D. loder, C. Faingnert NV. Albert, J. Littlehale Third row E. XVitch0sky M Zellett,J Miller, E. Beard C. Jones, Miss Metz, D. Mc- Dowell. A. L. Beilby, B. Wet- zel, C. Simpson, J. Pawlik. Swami row: D. Andrews N. M. Whitecap, G. 'l ipton, li Hoffman, R. Stein, S J. Win stein, L. Elwell, D. Fisher X1 Carlisle. 1. Paharik. Fronl row' R. Emerson, N1 Yaworski, C. Trycinski, R Addleman. Freshman Class History On September l, 1937 a large group of excited and ambitious students re- ported to Clark High School for the first time, as Freshmen. The Freshmen students reported to Miss Metz. Miss Miller, Miss Blackstone, and Mr. Barthen. After a few weeks the Freshies lost their ugreennessn by becoming acquainted with each other and the upper classmen. lluvk rom: T Cornell, -F 2 if O P U L1 2 W -. 5 G r' U U U9-qs m 5113 5 Z-4. ' 3 Fe 0 -. P 0? Z? E5 F5 mf:- lon, L. Kinzler, R. Q Stenz E. Lasota, S. Shalrun, Reese. Castiglione, J. Przybycin, Hartz, B. Knoerdel, J. Quinn M. Recd, D. Gates. Third raw: R Double, A Hamer, D. Schaffer, V. Brun- ton, N. Vanselow, Miss Black- stone, A. Coltcryahn, 1. Troiani, M. Zacios, L. Janz- kerish, V. Walker. Fran! row: l-l. Subjinskc K. Petrosky, M. Zuke, D: Hayes, M. Baird, C. Briccio, M. Conley, lvl. Lowdcr. I Luibl, D. Cook, J. XValsh, lx-'l Hrabovsky, J. Reed. 9C Buck mu' A. Komoroski, J. Ptaszek, A. Sipos, H Mc- Cartney, W Franks, D. Kral, J. Cheslak, J. McGrady. C. l.Vheeler, J. Stafford. 'Third rows G. Clerici, P. Krupa, C. XVack, J. Czernesky, W. Cain, F Maleski, A Cas- fagnacci, N. lwlamula, S. Eck- cs. Second rom: E. Wilisowski. F Hareza. G Solt, G. Kapin- sky, lxl. C. Riley, D. Komrada, Mr. Barthen. K. Praitka. H. Kawalkin, I. Zawada, l. Palka, J. Ochalek, R. Cavey. Fiml row: E. Cavcy, E- Golinski. G. Spiker, A. Wrob, leski, M. Marani, H. Mauti M. McElwee, B. Barus, A. Melton. F. Ksiazkiewicz, M Sikorski, L. Gorczyca. Class History The Freshmen comprise one of the largest groups in the school and are repre- sented in many of the high schools activities. Clark High School was quite different from elementary school and problems arose when they tried to conquer English and master Latin and algebra. But all problems have solutions and the Freshies ended the year saying, We really enjoyed our First year in Clark High School. . .J 8A Top row: D. Steiner, J Grunder,J Emling, R Sundy W Ptaszck Fourlh row: A. Kuszyk. G. Shipki, J. White, F. Seralin, R. anucl, J. Krups. NV. Traurman, H. l-lladysh. Third raw: A. Ochalek, L Daniels, C. Salerno, J. Camp. D. Prohnska, J. Zalot. lvl. Yost, IX4. Nelson, W. Roden- berg, A. Evansl-cy. Second row: D. Coyle, E. Brozier, D. Radzik, B. Hil- pert, C. Nalcppa, lvliss Sincak- man, M. Maleski, N. rvos. V. Holfman, lvl. Nanek, H. Krulutz. Front row: XV Zacios, F. Lapacik, D. Cosentino, L. Czarniecki, E. Durkalski 8B Front row: H. Sikorski, A. Stolarz, K. lvlclmyre, E. Barker, G. Obercleck, lvliss Jxglly, B. Morrow, T. Rolland, . Salerno, J. Leninsky, lvl Ross. Second mu-.' M. Chiodu, L. Williams, V. lvlockus, lvl. Gorczyca, E. Harry, Nl. Jar- zombek, L. Pantner, V. Wrob- leski, R Stocker, J Schenkis, D. Willison. Third raw- J Alexander, lvl Sumney. M Duda. J Fisher, D Francis. R Dell, D. Sethner, G Duda, A Dvorak. Back raw: .l Hancock, R. Trimmer J. Doerflinger, P Vaigisli. S Sterba. R. Jester, J, cacock, W. Erb. 8C Back raw. W. Kearns, E. Durkalska, C. Shalfer, S. Smarsh, J. McGuire, J. Cosen- tirio. C. Cash Fourth row: E. Young, S. Hanzel, W. Rumble, J. Falu- 'ney, J. Downey, J. Fujan, C. Witzberger. Third row: G. Brosky, H. Smalscig, J. Wojrcczko. K. Butt, L. Krocker, S. Parhelta, J. Scripp. L. Fisher. Second row: lvl. J. Cignetci, D. Albright, G. Bisi, L. Davis, Ivlr. Beadling, D. Barker, A. Gorcyza, INA. Thompson, C. Reese. Franz row: R. Smith, Nl. Johnson, S. Subjinski, J Cam- eron, O Walls, A Stocker, lvl. Levi, J. McGrady, A. Ondo- rich, C. Grim, A. Krupa. Sth Grade 'IA First row: XV. Wilsher, NV Burke. T Astorino, E Hrabo- vsky,J Forigo, L Brannan, Second raw: G. Prvke, S Zapeline. -l' Frcw, C. Francik. Miss Hayward, L. Schneider. C. Coyle, A. Kirscpp. B. J. Wright. Third row: R. Law, B. Czar- nccky, D. Nuhics, F. Ivlarcic, ll2IllcClai5l, ll:-.llASimE1o51ds, . enr , . 1 s, . - clan, B. Bryan. I- D or Fourth row: W. Pcncosky. W. Tokarsky, R. Lunn, C. Knlodzick. J. Morrow, J. Lud- lnm, T. Camp, R. Radzik, NV. Black. Fflh ': . Z l . W. Krahxperok Clear:-1lg?pE.c Oel- schlager. L. Cwyk, N. Oram, A. Bowman. TB Back row' A. Prohaskzu. L. Davis, L. Fruecht, C. Bryan, XV. Toal, R. Braun, N. Nusser. Fourth row: W. Trautman, W. Hcaps, R. lv1cLaughlin, L. Hastings, B. Ziegler. C Dunlap. Nl Moroz Third row: R Paclgelek, J Burke. N. Romani, D. Bcilby M. Kuzbida, R, Fogiatto L. Garlett, G. Shafron, F Roberts, A. Noce. Second row: H. Bryan, D McGuire, D. Smith. A. Wlttas Tvliss Dinsmore, J. Weyers. B F3-ryan, R Millington. G Smi- cy Front row: A Przybycin, J luzefski. A Aubenque, A Wroblcwski, F Hareza IC Back row: T Salerno, W. Allison, M. Moleka, W. Robb, G. Medwig. F. Lisawski, A. Sztorc, E. hean. Fourth row: B. Corczyka, E Manning, C, Sundy. C. aird, E Snak. J Cosentino, E Bevarcl, E Black, K Oehm Third row: M Hastings, E Kocaja, S Wright, P Hop- kins, Mr Rider, E Peters, l-l Gonsoski, G Dempster, S Kolodziek Second row: M Smith, L Sumney. J Smiley. H. Zalot, R. Troiani, S. Vagush, A. Cas- tiglione, S, Rolland, M. Jones, N. Richards. Front raw: F, Yllanocha, T. Mushchweck, R, umblc, R. Downey, C. Elwarner, Yth Grade .1 -J-.xr-Q-- IN MEMUDIAM LOUIS BERCINI Bom November 3, 1918 Died june 11, 1937 Class of '38. EDXVARD CZARNECKY Bom December 7, 1923 Died October 19, 1937 Class of '43, IJYX as 1 ffkglgffz My . ! :'v VJS.-'Y f A X L A'4o0 f 4' fQg', HI, , NW .f .sk Q Y x7 X ,I ll? X ,H 'zulu u gl ' ' A Vg ilflgil 2 4,f',Hgg:'F.. I 'X Fil a:gQ5,411 .'iillIl ' I zu -..-:Q , I 5f,luM!PU 5 I e- X x -v Vigil A65 :'.., 16 Q1 ,'.'v 2' w Q Z vo ,al Ni , 'Ji Rmin W W Afyd r- K 3 .y 9 V I: ll up ' -I 'WN mi W nn ll ui. n li I ll x 5 I If by HM W rl I SN .4 S r . 1 , PZ 4 f ly 1 , lb Back raw. J. Smosna,J. Brosky, B. Winkler, R. Strimple, G. Blair, A. Dixon, E. Fruecht, NI. Kiel, H. Davis. Third row: N. Yaworski, C. Dempster, J . Quinn, H. Woodhouse,J. Zalot, J . XValk, L. Anderson, W. Kelsey, R. Gedrock. Second row: lvlr. Rector, M. Yurchak, A. Brooks, J. Fisher, J. lvlichalowski. S. Lcninsky, E. Dcitriech, J. Romeo, F. Medwig, D. Caiuzzi. G. Aubenque. Fronl raw: A. Henke, E. Placheki, J. Sypien, W. Barker, J. Kiska, N. Weber, L. Propper, C. Thompson- H. HalTner, D. Blankowski. Football Starting their third campaign in the W. P. I. A. L., the Clark football team was considered a mediocre squad. Under the direction of Coach Len Rector for the second year, the Bears prepared for the opening game. CLARK 12 QAKDALE 0 The Clark gridders traveled to Uakdale for their first contest of the season and came back with a decisive 12 to 0 victory. The team performed well despite slight defects in blocking. Touchdowns were scored by Dixon and Dempster. CLARK 20 CRAFTON I2 The following week the Crafton gridders were met at Crafton and defeated by the score of 20 to 12. It was one of the district's biggest upsets. Ed Plachecki, Clark's stalwart quarterback, intercepted two enemy passes and ran them back for 60 and 65 yard touchdowns. I-Ienke scored the other touchdown after a fine run by Blankowski. Al I-lenke's foot also paved the way to victory with two extra point conversions. Crafton scored on two passes into the end zone. 34 CLARK 19 BRIDGEVILLE 0 Next the Clark lads downed Bridgeville at home by the score of l9 to 0. The highlights of this game were Blankowskis 60 yard run for the first touchdown, Henke's plunging, and Haffner's passing. Touchdowns were scored by Blankowski, Blair and Plachecki. CLARK I BuRoET'rsTowN 0 Next Clark traveled to Burgettstown to engage the Union High gridders. They were defeated 21-0 in a fast, rough game by a heavier opponent. Dan Blan- kowski played a great all-around game for the greater part of the game. However, due to the ineligibility of some of the Union Players, Clark was awarded the game by the League Committee. CLARK I3 TRINITY I4 Clark tasted its first defeat when a powerful Trinity outfit barely eked out a 14-13 victory. Haffner and Plachecki played well on a muddy field. Touchdowns were scored by Blair and Plachecki. ' CLARIQ 0 CARNEGIE I3 Meeting for the first time the Clark eleven clashed with Carnegie and lost. lt was one of the most thrilling battles of the district played before the largest crowd of the season. The backfield played well with Sypien, Medwig and Kiska standing out on the line. Carnegie's offense was centered about Springer who was responsible for both touchdowns. CLARK 21 ' SNOWDEN 6 Staging a comeback, Clark gridders defeated Snowden .21-6 in a thrilling game with Haffner starring again. His 67 yard run for a tally paced the Clark offensive. He also scored another touchdown. Sypien scored 6 points on a re- covered fumble. The blocking of Kiel paved the way for large gains. CLARK 6 ST. LUKES 0 After a postponement the Clark eleven finished up a brilliant season before a large crowd and got revenge on the St. Lukes team, who had defeated them the previous year. Haffner playing the finest game of his scholastic career, counted for the only 6 points early in the first quarter. Clark threatened on several other occasions, especially after a long run by Brosky, but failed to score again. Prop- per and Barker were stalwarts on the line along with Chuck Thompson, stop- ping the St. Lukes offensive. It was a grand battle to the very end in a sea of mud, a fitting climax to a great season. When the curtain rang down after the St. Lukes game, Coach Rector lost six men by way of graduation. Blankowski, Barker, Propper, Thompson, Haffner and Brosky donned blue and gold uniforms for the last time. The prospects for next year are very good with several regulars returning. 35 J 'I Senior Lettermen Ba ker Blanl-cowski Brosky Haffner Propper T Football Banquet A banquet, sponsored by the businessmen of Glendale, was given for the football squad on the Fifth ofjanuary at the club rooms of the Glendale Volunteer Fire Department, Guests of honor were Matisi and Raskoski of Pitt and Brum- baugh and Maras of Duquesne. Mr. I. Moskovitz was toastmaster of the affair. I-le introduced as speakers for the evening: Rev, A. J. lvluszynski, School Director, Tony Bagnato, Coach Dick Schumacher of Carnegie High, Coach Len Rector and Mr. Henry Roberts, Principal. Five regular starting seniors fl-laffner, Thomp- son Blankowski, Propper and Barkerj received gold belt buckles. Frank Scott, Chief of Police, presented the most valuable player, Hank I-laffner, a gold Elgin wristwatch. Major letters were awarded to the following players: Brosky, Plachecki, l-lenke, Dempster, Brooks, Cauizzi, lvlichalowski, lvledwig, Blair, Walk, Deitriech, Sypien, Weber, Kelsey, Kiel. Fisher, Kiska, Leninsky and G. Aubenque, Manager. Cheer Leaders . M. Prandini R. Hancock G. Lcscaki B. Hoeferman J . Reese E. Lewicki 36 Basketball Clark's Section 13 Champions When Coach Rector called the first practice he found four lettermen returning from last year and many new recruits from which to mold a team to compete with others in Section XIII. With but a weeks practice the lads lost to Avalon on the latter's floor. This game showed the lack of teamwork due to the limited practice session. Returning home the boys fared better winning from Crafton in a close game which ended 26-24. Behind most of the game, the Crafton team tied the score only to be denied victory by Thompson's last minute Held goal. Meeting Avalon on the home court. the boys again tasted defeat. In this game Blair, lanky center, scored all but four of the team's points. In a rough and exciting game, always characteristic of a Clark-St. Lukes battle, the Clark cagers were nosed out in the last seconds IS-17. A capacity crowd witnessed this game due to the keen rivalry between the two schools. Engaging Carnegie, another Class A team, the boys again found themselves on the short end of the score. The game was an exciting one throughout and it was only by a late rally on the part of Carnegie that clinched the game. Opening league competition the blue and gold quintet traveled to Bethel only to be nosed out by one point 37-36. This was the only setback handed the boys by a Section XIII team. Ironing out the weak spots, Coach Rector sent his team out against Snowden to win easily. This victory over Snowden started the cagers on a hfteen game winning streak which lasted till the end of the season. Showing top form the lads won handily over Robinson on Robinsons floor. The Clark boys held a fair lead throughout the game with Robinsons only threat coming toward the end of the game. The next team to fall under t.he pressure of the cagers offensive onslaught was South Fayette who showed little opposition as they fell 32-I-I. Getting revenge for the previous setback the lads outplayed St. Lukes to win 34-25. This was another rough game which drew a large crowd. Fronl ron.: F. lvledxx ig, C. Thompson, G. Blair J. Kiska, L. Propper. Back row: lvlr. Rector, D. Caiuzzi, j. Fisher, E. Pluchcki. D. Bagnato, M. Yurchak, S. Fitz. 37 I Ompson Propper Blair Medwig Kiska F sher Urchak Placheki Bagnato Caiuzzi Traveling to Moon Township the boys again found themselves on top. This was the first time a Clark team has ever beaten Moon Township. Playing to a capacity crowd the varsity went into a tie for the league lead by beating Bridgeville, 31-24. This game featured by some fine guarding on the part of the home lads in checking the Bridgeville star, lvlalarkey. The second half of the title race was opened with victories over Bethel, Snow- den, Robinson and South Fayette. The victory over Bethel gave the boys indi- vidual possession of first place. In the South Fayette game Blair was at his best garnering a total of 24 points. Meeting Carnegie the boys avenged themselves by upsetting the highly favored Adams team. This game was featured by excellent guarding with the score ending up at 30-11. Even when the going was hard the boys fought on and again won from Moon Township 31-30. This close and exciting game brought Section XIII laurels to this school for the first time. Victories over Bridgeville, Alumni and Penn Township were enjoyed before the season came to a close. . The first round of the W. P. I. A. L. playoffs was held on the spacious Washington High Floor. In this contest the Golden Bears were nosed out by Claysville, Section XX champs, 31-28. The first half was all Claysville but in the second half the lads came back to give the opponents something to worry about as they climbed within 3 points of a victory. A large crowd from both schools was present at this game. Thus to an end came the most successful basketball campaign this school has ever had. Sixteen games were placed on the right side of the ledger and only six defeats were suffered. Blair, stalwart center, led his mates in scoring with 265 points in 22 games. The regular forwards, Thompson and Propper, gave unfailing service and will be greatly missed next year. The guards, Kiska and lvledwig, gave a good account of themselves and should become greater factors in next years team. The main reserve work was splendidly handled by Yurchak, Fisher and Bagnato. The boys were feted at a banquet sponsored by the Scott Twp. Businessmens Association and were awarded jackets for their excellent showing throughout the season. At this banquet many businessmen and Township officials spoke in honor of the boys. 38 Varsity Season Record Avalon 31 Clark 23 -Bethel 20 Clark 26 Craftun 24 Clark Zh -Snowden 23 Clark 33 Avalon 24 Clark l7 -Robinson ll Clark 4l SL. Lukes I8 Clark l7 -South Fayette 36 Clark 40 Carnegie '54 Clark Z6 Carnegie l l Clark 30 -Bethel 37 Clark '50 -lvloon Township 30 Clark 3l -Snnwden 7 Clark 'Sb -Bridgevillc 3 l Clark 34 -Robinson 33 Clark 36 Alumni 25 Clark 50 -Soulh Fayette I4 Clark 32 Penn Township 23 Clark 32 Sh Lukes Y 55 glark 34 Claysville 31 Clark 28 - ' non ' 'owns nip 0 . ar ' 36 . T . '- -Bridgcvillc Z4 Clark 3l Opponent: ill Clans 704 Junior Varsity Squad Under the tutelage of Coach Rector a machine-like offense was developed of boys hoping to become varsity performers. After being tossed around by Avalon, Crafton, Carnegie and Bethel the team took new life and won from such formidable opponents as Snowden, South Fayette, Moon Township and Bridgeville. In a game against St. Lukes the home boys defense was so tight that the score ended 30-0 in their favor. This smooth-working combination retained sectional honors with l l victories, and l setback. Opposing teams found it difficult to stop the versatile forwards, Walk and Romeo. Walk with l26 and Romeo with ll2 points led their mates in scoring. Although inexperienced, such excellent performers as Dixon, Hamilton, and Rakowski acquitted themselves nobly, All in all, the boys gave their best to retain the championship and we hope they will continue in years to come. At a banquet sponsored by the Scott Township Businessmens Association the boys were awarded Gold Basketballs. Fmnlrou XV Hamilton D Dixon H Rakowskl 1 Walk J Romeo W Alberts Back row: Mr. Rector, E, Deitriech, R. Metz, J. Iviichalowski, L. Anderson, A. Kinzler, C. Coltcryahn 39 B k ron: A. Dato. O. Briccio, R. Czarnecky, J. Wicabrocla, W. Vagush, J, Romeo. Second ow: E. Bcrcini, L. Kinsler, L. Fogiatto, Dcitriech, R. Palosky, A. Moroz, P. Pascoe, ix1r. Rector. F ont ws M. Bobish, E. Plachecki,J. Michaloxvski, M. Kiel, NV. Zalot, S. Zicmbicki, A. Henke, H. Zawada, J Zalot, J. Sypien, S. Barus. Varsity Soccer For the first time in the history of this school a soccer team has been organized which so far has been very successful. Entering W. P. I. A. L. competition the team was pitted up against such formidable opponents as Mt. Lebanon, South Fayette, and Bridgeville. The first game gave the boys a good start as they defeated Mt. Lebanon to the tune of 3-2. Throwing a fast moving offense into the game the boys thrust time and again into the opponents territory to score three very welcome points. Back at home the lads went into the game against South Fayette on the short end of the dopesters prediction but when the dust cleared they were on top again, this time by the score 3-0. A powerful South Fayette offensive was held in check for four periods by a revamped backfleld. The deep backfield made up of such stalwarts as Kiel, Zalot, and Wicboroda refused to give way as they held the visitors scoreless throughout the entire game. Meeting Mt. Lebanon at home in a second contest the boys fought hard only to be thrust back time and again. Neither team scored but the fans were given a thrilling game as the ball hovered near the goal posts most of the game. These three games were featured by excellent playing on the part of such regulars as Ziembicki, Zawada, l-lenke, Barus, and Bobish in the forward line and Kiel, Zalot, Wicobroda, and Plachecki in the backfield. Seasons Record Clark 3 Mt. Lebanon 2 Clark 3 South Fayette 0 Clark 0 lvlt. Lebanon 0 Clark 3 Bridgeville 0 Clark 1 Bridgeville l Clark 0 South Fayette 1 40 Baseball Baseball candidates were called out for spring training on March 31. Forty- seven candidates turned out, including Blair, lvledwig, Fisher, Kiska, Cauizzi, Zawada, Yurchek, Thompson, and Williams from last year's squad. Only four league games were scheduled with Carnegie, and Crafton. These should prove to be real contests due to the keen rivalry of the three schools. The prospects are very bright and if Blair shows last year's form, they should capture the toga in section 2. The schedule is as follows: Clark at Langley April Zl Carnegie at Clark April 25 Clark at Crafton April 29 Clark at Carnegie May 3 Crafton at Clark lvlay 13 Clark at Cannonsburg Nlay 17 Back ow: W. B..lashck, H. NVilliams, N. NVeLcr, H. Zaxvada G. Blair, C. Thompson, B. Winkler E. Pla- cheki, Mr. W. Baird. F ani ow: M. Yurchak E. Hrabovky, D. Cau'z i. C. Collzeryahn I' 9 'I , , Second row: C. Sumpter, A. Aulnenquc, J. Fisher, J. Kiska, W. Cain, F. Medwig, H. Haffner. 1 r r , s I z . 41 l SEN IORS Back raw: J. Harry, P. Barker, R. D'Alesandro, L. Rodenberg, W. Barker, L. Smith, Mr. H. Baird. Second row: H. Zawada, B, Winkler, D. Blankowski, H. Haffner, H. Williams, Front row: C. Joseph, E Hrabovsky. SOPHONIORES Back row: J Watkinson, J, lvlcdwig, Mr, Patterson W. Boscia, Front row: M. Kiel, A. Sickle, J. Dennis, R. Nusscr J. Drexler. JUNIORS Back row: R Blankowski, A. Henke, lvlr. W, Baird W. Bclashek, J. John. Second raw: C, Coltcryahn, F. Gerald, N. Weber 5. Leninsky, A, Aubcnque. Front row: M, Kusbida. FRESHMEN Back row: J. Littchale, E. LaSuta, D. Dayc, XV Liput, H, Lindahl, W. Albert, Mr. Brosky. Second row: C. Kehm, A. Castagnacci, N. Yaworski NV. Cain, A. Sipos. Front raw: R, Motlcck, E. Enrietta. Boy's Class Basketball For the 3rd consecutive year the Seniors took the class championship, display- ing a powerful offense which was stopped only once by the Juniors. This victory enabled the Juniors to tie for top honors and required a play off game for the championship. In a fast, thrilling game which saw the lead change hands many times, the Seniors, led by Blankowski and Williams, won in the dying seconds of the game 23-22. The Seniors, as champs, produced a Fine array of stars in such regulars as Blankowski, Winkler, Haffer, Zawada and Williams. The Juniors provided the keenest competition with Colteryahn and A. Aubenquc showing the way. Out- standing for the Sophomores were Dempster and Nusser. The inexperienced Freshmen had tough going and Hnished up last. Below is the standing of the teams, the championship game included: J Won Lost Pct. Seniors5 , lb J l .858 Juniors ' , 4,5 V H 2 .715 Sophomoresg l '2 1 4 .334 Freshmen I 3.0 , 6 .000 42 Gi:-l's Class Basketball The Girls had tournaments in the major sports, basketball and volley ball. They were unable to do many things which they had previously planned because of the lack of equipment. With Mrs. Shanks assistance they were able to have many good times with the few sports that were available to them. Our more athletically inclined Clarkettes spent much of their time in sports after school hours. Basketball Standings Class WON LOSt Senior 8 3 Junior 8 3 Sophomores 0 4 Freshmen 1 4 Pct. 727 .727 000 .200 SENIORS Back row: S, Price, M. Lcnininger. D. Sams, C. Hagy, F. Smiley. lvl. Forsythe, M. Maas, M. Stap- n' . I Eegvnd row: R. Mountain, M. Daniels, lvlrs. Shank, T. Todino, l. Komoroski. Front raw: E. Platts, M. Beilby, C. Nutbrown, M. Enrietta. SOPHOMORES Back row: J. Rakoski, K. Nagy, T. Partugal, Ivlrs. Shank, E. McCuen, M. Mente, A. Allen. Second row: R. Cockstine, F. Severn, F. Hayes, L. Zyzak, H. Ricoh. Firsl row: J. Albright, J. Nanek. JUNIORS Back raw: G. Anusiewicz, G. Lescsak, E. Bowman, B. lvlcDowcll, H. Weyers, E. lvl. Webb, L. Cole. Second row: M. Tokarczyak, E. M. Simmonds Mrs. Shank, A. M. Coyle, M. Loible Front row: R. Mclntyre, J. Daniels FRESHMEN Back row: V, Ciofani, A. L, Beilby, V. Brunton J. Hawk. Third row: l. Hafner, O. Fesch, M. Baird, G. Han- cock, S. Crashes, G. Tipton, M. Reed, R. Double Mrs. Shank, D. Reese, D. Gates, M. onley Front row: N, M. Whitecap, C. Briccio, L. Jan- skerish. Second raw: A. Colteryahn, C. Simgson, J..Reed Band Drl zlwz Major: James Rcesc. First raw: I... H. Kirkell CDircctorl, G. Watkinson, J. Albright, R. Emerson, R. Trimmer, C. Casto Second row: XV. NVatkinson, R. Radzik, D. Wilson, H. YVilliams, H. Smalstig. Third ro za1: N. Oram, J. Manning, L. Brennan, R. Campbell, A. Komoroski. Fourth row: H. Krampe, XV. Krampe, J. Hancock, D, Scthner, L. Zapeline. Fifth raw: J. Dennis, C. Joseph, J. Peacock, C. Colteryahn, J. Wagner. Sixth raw: J. Reed, G. Brosky, J. Watkinson, N. lvl. Davis, J. White. Seventh row: J, Longo, A. Nocc, R. Plunkett, E. Castagnacci, F, Janocha. Q. lvieyer, absent, also a member of the band. 44 ul' : FU? QK I xx. l:':l,l .10 in N ll ' my all a ' W ip!!! f 'Hai' Y 6 P. :galil ' llll I .X,,,mll In r pu ll ll IJ ll aglgx ll ll ' L: li ll I 1 M U 0 X Villlgux W W 7 X M E Q 'I ' A-,QICQX :pI:,i..1n':! ::,:'g52.f V ff . Q I, X . : 'H. , If W- I as:-r . .'- 'iE1fitE-Z: 0 gm: t zigris -' S , X r- Q it , if ' ' I M155 ll T -, X I lug I 1 3 .K A ' - 5? .I I, f ., fd :fix-Tk W , - f- 'I fl- ,ff '-,-W :G ' v 0. ' V R. Plunkett G. NVatkinson C. Joseph C. Casto C. Janocha R. Peifer R. Witchosky A. J ordan M. Komoroski M. Yaworski R. McConnell J . Spcakman Q. Meyer R. Trimmer D. Wilson J. Hancock First Violins Second Violins Bass Violin Cello Saxophones French Horn Orchestra L. Harold Kirkell J. XVatkinson N. M. Davis J. Longo J. White J , Reed W. Watkinson L. Zapelinc N. Oram A. Komoroski R. Hoffman G. McConnell C. Colteryahn J . Dennis R. Campbell R. Emerson J. Albright -DIRECTOR Clarinels Trumpets Piano Cymbals Field Drums Bass Drums Trombones The Clark-Hi Orchestra has progressed immensely due to the splendid co operation of the students and the director. Clark-Hi now has an orchestra of whlch it should be proud. The four years of this orchestras existence has achieved for it the title of The Most Outstanding School Orchestra In This District 46 Operetta This Gilbert and Sullivan operctta, H. lvl S. Pinafore, deals with two young people and their love for one another. The difficulties arise, however, when they discover that they can't get married due to different social standings. Rafe Rack- straw, a common sailor, wishes to marry tlce captains daughter, Josephine. The captain has other ideas for her in the person of Sir joseph, the Admiral of the Queens Navy. The solution of the difficulties is put forward by Buttercup who declares that she mixed up the captain and Rafe when they were babies. Thus Rafe is really the captain and the captain is Rafe. This explanation irons out the difficulties and the lovers are united. Cast Captain ,.,,. ,,,.,..,, , tl-lans Woodhouse Dick Deadeye ..s. Charles Thompson Admiral CSir Josephj- - sLe Roy Rodenberg Boatswain CBos'nJ, ..., .James Reese Rafe Raekstraw t ,, s , .,,- to ,,,,, Diclt Smith Cousin l-lebe .s.s. Georgine Prohaska josephine .,,. ,, , - .. . A .Sophie Ivlachanick Boatswains Mate s.... Percy Barker Buttercup .,.,..,.,, A - , ,Edna Mae Simmonds 47 P Senior Play Cast Peg Of My Heart The Senior Play was presented on the night of December 10, 1937 at the Carnegie Library. Peg Of My Heart, a three act comedy, is the story of a young girl, Peg, of Irish descent, who inherited a large sum of money from an uncle unknown to her. She was taken to England to the home of an aunt, who tried vainly to bring Peg up to the social standing of Ethel and Alaric, Peg's two cousins. Peg received several proposals from men desirous of her wealth, but she refused all except jerry, a young Englishman who was working to better her standing with the wealth she had acquired and who loved her, not her wealth. Peg finally gets everything cleared up and marries jerry to provide the usual happy ending. This comedy was characterized by the fine acting of the following cast: Peg ,.H,.,.. Marguerite Enrietta ...a...a,... Montgomery Hawks- -John Brosky Mrs- Chichester- -Estelle I-Ilad .s....a.. ..... C hristian Brent- -Henry I-laffner Ethel Chichester- -Bettie Hoeferman .... - .-...... Footman- -William Barker Alaric Chichester- -james Reese -..--- --.-.-.- M aid- -Stella ,Czarnecky ' jerry ---- ----.-- L e Roy Rodenberg 48 Junior Play The junior Play, For Pete's Sake , was presented at the Carnegie Library on April 28 and was a great success. This play has a romantic background, in- volving chiefly Pete Pepperdine and Bill Bradshaw, and their fiancees, Nadine and Peggy Clarkston. The boys, apparently losing their fiancees' affections rented their home to the Clarkston family, after the boys' parents went to Europe. They then disguised themselves as servants and spied on the girls who were making love to Dupont Darby and john Bolivar. After many delightful complications, the rift is mended and they are all united. The cast was as follows: William Smarsh .......c ...... , .. - ,Peter Pepperdine Clarence Casto ..... . - c -. - - - c.... Bill Bradshaw Ruth Mclrltyre-.. ......., M. -. .f.....,.,.c Nadine Clarkston Edna Mae Simmonds ..... - - .. ...,,,.,.,..,,,. Peggy Clarkston Anna Margaret Coyle ..... .,.s,..,r-.,,r,,,..,,,, M alvina Potts James Boscia ...,. ..,,. . ,.,c T horndyke lvlurglethorpe flvluggsyj Genevieve Lescak .gc. g t,... . ..,c,.., Miss Sarah Pepperdine ,lane David ......g g g .,c.,t......,.... jasmine jackson Al HCHRC ...s..... gt.c,., C icero lvlurglethorpe Pearl Thorpe .... C... M rs Ceorgiana Clarkston Alex Aubenque ....c ,,,.,--ppV,p J Ohm Bolivar WaSSll BClaSl'lCli ..... --KH- D upont Darb3r X49 iT Back row: J. LeRoy, R. Campbell, L. Smith, H. Halincr, H. Zawacla, XV. Bclashek, R. Hoffman, C. Colter- yahn, J. Cwyk, W. Watkinson. Fourth row: R. McConnell, H. Williams, J. Reese, J. Michaloxvski, C. Sumpter, L. Rodcnherg, J. Dennis G. McConnel, G. Watkinson, V. Mauti, L. Lowar, D. Blankowski. Third raw: H. Woodhouse, W. Barker. J. Sjpien, E. Francis, G. Prohaska, E. lX4cCucn, A. Kalkstein, J Nanek, S. Gonsoski, F.1-layes, L. Reich, T. To ino, H. Reich, lvl. Beilby, H, Zarchinak. J. Kiski, W. Downey J. Mort, R. Plunkett. Second row: C. Thom son, I. Carlisle, D. Gazda, R, Drudy, D. Vleck, A. Ccvgea, J. Rakoski, H. Biclicki L. Zyzak, M. Forsythe, Borghini, M. Abbot, N. M. Davis, M. Komoroski. R. Mountain, N. Vanselow, M Daniels, E. Vansclow, B. XVinkler. Fran! row: R. Greenwalt, lvl. Romani, A. Castiglione, A. Colceryahn, D. Dillon, R. Harry, J. Gorczyca D. Winkler, lvl. Enrietta, R. Hancock, T. Donelly, E. M. Simmonds, J. Albright, A, M. Coyle, lvl. Reese, L, V Guttericlge, C. Janocha, J. Willison. Director-L. H. Kirkcllg Accompanist-Robert Hoffman. Also in chorus not on picture: Owen Meyer, Joseph Va isabcl, Chorus The Chorus under the direction of Mr. Kirkell has had a successful year. The Junior and Senior members of the Chorus participated in the Operetta Chorus. The Chorus after taking part in the Commencement exercises has drawn another year to a close. SO Hi-Y Club The I-li-Y Club under Mr. Patterson's direction promotes fellowship among the boys of the junior and Senior Classes and also other I-li-Y Clubs. The Club is a constructive force in the life of a student in and out of school. The l-li-Y has enjoyed many entertaining gatherings such as swimming at the Y. lvl. C. A. and other sports in the school gym. The Hi-Y sponsored an East- er Egg raffle which proved very successful. President c.,,,. ...... A lfred Dixon Vice President- - - - - -Daniel Blankowski Secretary .....c - -Charles Thompson Treasurer- - , - - -Robert Hoffman Sponsor, - , - - -Mr Patterson Buck row: L. Severn, J. Harty, C. Thompson, L. Rodenberg, W. Kuzbida, A. Dixon. Third row: j. Reese, J. Fisher, D. Smith, D. Bagnato, D. Blankowski, Mr. Patterson, R. D'Alesandro P. Barker, R. HolTman, S. Fitz, E, Plachecki. Second row: C. Colteryahn, E. Hrabovosky, J. Walk,j. Kiska, F. Nledwig, W. Kelsey, H. Halifner, A. Henke Front row: A. Kasikaukas, L. Propper, B. Durkalski, R. Blankowski, 51 C l lv . First raw: D. Cauizzi, J. L. John. F. Gerald. J. Kiska. Second row: G. DeThoma R. Mclntyre, L. Kiehart, E. Toal, D. Bevard, B. Curtin, G. lvlichenko, R. Zapplin, P, Thorpe, 5, Third row: Mr. Terry,J. David, L. Coyle, C. Hertrich, P. Stallord, A. Smitrovich, A. Voytovich, M. Nledwig, M. Loibl, A. McCann. M. Tolaryck, L. Miller. Fourth raw: A. Feyka, J. Utchel, A. lVlcC-rogan, M. Arnac, S. Sumney, E. Herleman, E. Halley, B. Holler- man. J. Pencosky. Fifth row: M. Langer, I. Gedrock, H. Zychowski, C. Caretta, E. Hlad, M. Beilby, F. Smiley, M. Komoroski, V, Zombek. Sixth row: P. Pascoe. J. Zebracki, J. Habovick, D. Bowman. Commercial Club Clark's Commercial Club was one of the first clubs to be organized. Its financial status was greatly influenced by the hearty cooperation of all members in selling tickets for the sports dance held in the gym on Feb. 22. Many entertaining programs were sponsored and various movie sound pic- tures were shown. Membership has been greatly increased this year. President ...................... John Kiska Vice President- - - - - -Helen Tryzcinski Secretary ....... ...... R ose Zapeline Treasurer- - - - - -Margaret Medwig Sponsor- - - --.--..-. Mr. Terry 52 Press Club The Press Club, sponsored by Miss Estelle Durkalska, is one of the most prominent clubs in the school. Artists, typists, and amateur journalists all Find expression in the Spark O' Clark , a student publication issued monthly. lt is edited by John Broslcy who is also president of the club. Some staff members attended the tri-state journalists' convention to get new ideas for our paper. An entertaining program was staged at Christmas time, and a tour through the new Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Building completed the important events of the year. President ,.,,-, - . - .John Broslcy Vice President- - -. - .. - . Faye Smiley Secretary- .. -. - - . -. -. - Carl Thomas Treasurer- - - . . .Cenevieve I-escsalc Sponsor- - . .. ---- Miss Durkalska Back raw: J. Harry, M. Enriella, P. Pascoe, J. Quinn, C. Thomas. Fifth row: J. Daniels, G. Anusewiecz, J. Davi-l, C. Harry, I. Komoroski, J. Utchel, D. Yoder, T. Todino M. Beilby, M. Ivluszynski, P. Ochalek, S. Czarneclcy, B. Durkalski. Fourth row: E. Hrabovsky, J. Michalowski, C. Lescsak, A. M. Coyle. R Stanton, Hlad, F. Smiley, Cv DeThomas, L. Downey, M. Leininger, li. Snyderman, D. Dillon, A. Colteryahn, E. Bercini, J. Brosky, L Rodenberg. 'Third row: Miss Durkalska, E. Mikus, B. McDowell, M. Stapinsky, M. Forsythe. G. Prohaska, G. Spiker J A Mclntyre, M. Lcwellyn, J. Camp. J. Cignetti, J. Smiley Front raw: I... Freucht, J. Longo, J. Hibay, L. Lowder, C. Shaeffer, G, Shipley, NV. Albert A. XVrobleski, S. Winstcin, A. Sorcan, G. Solt, K. Miller, E. Vanselow, J. Kiska, A. Aubenque. ' 53 lg Buck row: C. Casto, H. Woodhouse, C. Thompson, H. Williams, D. Bagnato, W, Barker. giirddrow: Miss Hamilton, M, Langer, G. Lescsak G Anusewiecz M Forsythe, A. Jordan, B. lVlcDoxvell J. avi , I. Carlisle, R. Greenwalt, M. Loibl, E. Platts, NVillison, Mr. Ramsey. Second raw: V. Lane, F. Smiley, J. Daniels, R. Zapeline, L. Cole, M. Stapinsky, l. Komoroski, Nl. Enrietta A. M. Coyle. Front row: NV. Smarsh, H. Haffner, R. HolTman. Dramatic Club President ....... --Marg,uerite Enrietta Vice President - -- Genevieve Anueswicz Secretary .............. Rose Zapeline Treasurer .... - --- Betty McDowell Sponsors - - - ....... lvliss Hamilton Mr. Ramsey This club has many active members who have suc- ceeded in living up to the clubs name by their co- operation in several one-act comedies which were dramatized in the school library. Miss Hamilton and Mr. Ramsey are sponsors for the club. The stage equipment for Whos Crazy Now, Pas New Housekeeperf' Elmer, and Thanks Awfullyu, was constructed by lvlr. Ramsey. All in all, the new club has been quite successful. 54 Library Club The Library Club sponsored by Miss Hamilton is one of the outstanding clubs of the school, lts purpose is to make t.he library a success. Cne of their out- standing events of the year was the book contest which brought hundreds of books to the library. The success of this contest not only brought books to the library but also developed interest in the library among other students in the school. President t,.,... - - -Martha Masko Vice President- - . - .,.. Ruth Greenwalt Secretary ...A. .... M argaret Loible Treasurer- .. - - - - ,Betty McDowell Sponsors . - - .... Miss Hamilton Back row: V. Lane, H. Kushner, lvl. Maas, G. Lescsak, B. lNflcDowell, XV. Smarsh, L. Gedroch, R. Green walt, G. Anusewiccz, M. Langer, Nl, Loibl, Front row: M. Masko, E. Platts, M. Enrietta, Miss Hamilton, A. IX4. Coyle, M. Reese, J. Daniels . J Back. raw: H. IvlcCartney, R. Finley, J. Paxvlil-c, R, Gedrock, W. Burek, J. Littlehale. Second row: E. Radzig, R. Mem, E. Lewicky, F, Albert, R. Peifer, E. Hrabovsky. L. Egri. Front raw: N. Yaworski, J. Janocha, C. France, J. Watkinson, Mr. Brosky, R. Emerson, M. Yaworski W. Albert, H. Lindahl. Radio Club The Radio Club is a new and unusual feature which has been added to the club list this year. A raffle was held in order to raise funds for the purchasing of various radio equipment. The members have operated on short wave stations and have been studying the theoretical side of radio so that they might be eligible for the government examination this summer. President- - - . ..,. ...,. Vs falter Alberts Vice President .... - -- -Jack Watkinson Secretary ...,.. -- ..,, Carl France Treasurer-U .--- l-larry Lindahl Sponsor ---- ---Mr, Brosky 56 Marionette Club Under the supervision of Miss Dinsmore, these club members were taught how to make and operate puppet dolls. The feminine members also made some of the costumes, A miniature stage was constructed and Robert Dell wrote a puppet play. The group has shown rapid progress but will not be in full swing until next year. President ,,s..e , - -David Wilson Vice President- - - -, - - -Freda Hayes Secretary ..,.,. - - -Tessie Partugal Treasurer- - - ss., Julia Nanek Sponsor- - - - - -Miss Dinsmore Back row S. Smarsh, A. Castignncci, V. Pcncosky, lvl. Yarmcak, J. Miscampbcll, J. Bosciu. R. lvlctz, J Lange. R Dcll, D, Wilson A. Komoroski, W. Hamilton. Second row: C Coyle, M. Nanck, L, Partugal, J. Nunek, D, Elwarner. D, lv1cDowcll, A. Jordan. F. Hayes, H. Reich. L. Gmlett, L. Schneider. Front rmu: lvl. Chiodo, YV. Lewis, R. Mountain, J. Brown, Miss Hayward, lxliss Dinsm-orc, D. Scthncr, J Peacock, A. Zicmbicki. S7 Back raw: L. Komisary, E. Kosewick, F. Green, W. Liput, B. Robb, bl. Stafford, K, Oelschlagcr. Third raw: V. Klein, N. Oram. C. Khem, S. Whitecap, V. Mauti, S. Hanzel,j. Grundcr,,I. Faloncy. Second row: V. Hoffman, E, Hrabovsky, R. Modeck, E, Shenn, A, Trautman, J. Iviorrow, R. Lunn, D, Coscntino, W. Ptaszek, T. Camp, C. Praitka. Fran! row: H. Kawalkin, V. Sha? C, Naleppa. H. Blockowicz, F, Severin, E. M. Simmonds, Miss Miller, D. Komrada, H. Mauti, B Barus. . Gorczyca, D. Hays. Art Club President ............... Frank Green Secretary-Treasurer--Helen Blockowicz Sponsor .................. Miss Miller The Art Club under the direction of Miss Miller, their able instructor, has completed the work in a grand style as shown by their part in the exhibit at Open I-louse. The cleverly designed covers on the souvenirs given by the Art Club at Open I-louse were designed by the students themselves. The majority of the Art Club are underclassmen who will provide material for a successful club next year. 58 mir? 1 1 r'.n,x QQ . 5' 'fill' SNAPS SNAPS Infant Prodigies nS933!' Q 62 SCHOOL VIEWS -.'t CARTCONS 1 lam, '!, Aww, V N . ' ui x ASKxxHr1NffhWf-fri? ony rr IS Q ' NNW f22?fS.f1'Z0n'22G'Z'Zf s?l' -favfm m Js'f6fi'.?fb'Ff?i220 6' DREAM uv, ., QV? I OF ff' ,xg -'QE TH: ruruan H,.v ' 1 ' A A vw., ' - . K U ' K Q ,I v A f, N' J ' QI if '1 K Hb' ' ' KCTCWON 9 mq.oe.noc.uvc 13.23, MUUDY HELD if srvoomzvc uv Q-'il orscuusc ' x .- n , 'X-vw. U-N ,V , w , 2 101' X fd 1 mm, .. AN W 14 ,m ix X, vi, N 4, win X L I - QQ g, 5 ,f 4 mmwerrens L ms we WOMCNS CHOICE ,Q 1' 'XI if f? ' ,, N 46 .4 Ax N' jf 'x 54-' Q! 'Z ' - CHHRLIE FINO GLUCKEY DUEL FOG SMKLCYS HHNO I . Q f fe Vx ff, .. Y, X . f 2 .x, Q V x I PV, vw f Q OZ smzme 'r 1' 'eHR5o 13Lmr1 - 1 ' 1 ix f wa : J Ni ml 3 if ' 2 fff + ff X273 X X fl wxwmms nom wuvxoea Tow BASHETBHLL SECTION ,F Xkxxz K H ' 1 kk otxorv or . fh rc-se cwemm l E Xxx ' X ,ml f x.. X 1 M M 41 x 455 1 2,4 A 64 c 4 eooe M swans F14 annffefz Si Q ' 0 f 1-'fl X0 ' if 1 M ' ,If ' ,X ,. , fp X W Q KQV , 16 ' ,I , L10 ,f xg f., w 'J X 4 X ' . if Q, 'X ,f X f . X QS' f X f . IQ X X!! X X K, 0:53. I I' IAN LG ff f f 1,1-f.. ff f If f 1 4 s , ,o 4:43:- .' X If X I - A 'gf 00.44 IJ X , U jf L rata f f X, 3. I A- I- -,o.,.,1-00 J f A NX , II ::, g.f.+t.'s:5 f ff K 1: F: 2: - Q x I -, :' In IL AO, 49 2. ,, f N 1- I: gl 2: sf Vkgffv ' f 2: :: -L' :' :Wai- :: :I :I . A L nt :xvl K F' 'E :E ii J- il 535355: 5- .' 2' -I ': I' -5 I UWM II I: 1: I- .I -: lg .:j.Qg'i.l 4' lu 'I :I I- 'I Ir If ' ,qu F' 'I 'I l I In I' III rx' ,NQQ4 If I: :- I: :: -?,'-ff: A 55 2: g: :I lg nl :: ni -.g:-. :--.asf yi:-:-5 'll 1' ll ll'fv MQ' - -! E! 5: . , -q qbii ' 4 mlfmjxl l.f.: bL..QAi ' I . ' ' 'v 'v Q 10.9.5 V0.4 Q 5 bn ?Q. 9 .sg - .I -Z E ' I Class Prophecy One clear summer night, I sat for hours in my friends planetarium on the summit of a mountain gazing through a huge telescope at the heavenly bodies that glistened from the light of the silvery moon. The air was pure and the climate was very favorable to study the pheno- mena of the skies. With my right eye firmly placed against the eye-piece of the telescope, I saw distinctly the heavens-thousands and thousands of stars, large and small, clustered together and shaped in irregular patterns. My friend, who was an astronomer of great repute, was determining the distance between Polaris and Uranus but he paused for a short time to inform me that this was the Milky Way or, in astronomical terms, the constellation Andromeda. At this time, the side door of the circular dome opened and in walked a short man with long, bushy, white hair. We iooked on in astonishment. ls it . . . yes, it is, Albert Einstein, the great astronomer and physicist. I'm just visiting, he said, I want to see if the position of the stars will be favorable for me to travel abroad. What, I exclaimed, you determine your destiny by the stars 7 Absolutely Well, since I was curious to know my later life as well as the fate of my fellow seniors, I implored him to prophesy the events that await us. I-Ie consented. I-Ie adjusted the instrument. l began reading the names. Myrtle Abbot, who from her experience of coming to class after the last bell rung, will eventually adopt the motto, Better late than never. Dominick Bagnato, and his star was in a never ceasing motion, is acquainted with popular orchestras, which signifies him to become a critic on swing music. I Percy Barker has high hopes to be the life of a party exerting great influence especially upon women. William Barker, will attend many dinners and be an adherent of the theory, Eat, drink, and be merry. Mabel Beilby is going to follow the exchange idea-one man for another, until the right one comes along. Daniel Blankowski will play professional football, blushing excessively when introduced to a young lady. Rose Borghini, who follows the rule, Early to bed, early to rise, has her mind set on becoming a head nurse. Ray Cameron will go into hibernation and beat the record of Rip Van Winkle. Isabell Carlisle, the sweetheart of the Pike may be one of two things-a private secretary or a teacher. joseph Cwyk will be very patriotic and join the Navy to see the world and the girls. Stella Czarnecky is destined to become a columnist for the magazine Woo and Woo giving the hit-parade of Gloindale. Raymond D'Alesandro will take over his fathers duty of being the school bus driver. Mildred Daniels, the one and only all around girl athlete, will be the worlds Olympic champion-in hurling rollingpins. Anna Deitrich, although shy in her recitations, will be far from it when she's married. Crayce De Thomas and her classmate, julia Utchel will achieve their fame as blues singers in a ritzy l-leidelberg cafe. Alfred Dixon, daddy-long legs, will be cheerful and gay earning his living as a postal clerk or a mailman. Leona Downey, it seems, will be known as a French chemist as she can master French and chemistry quite well. Bernard Durkalski and Walter Kuzbida, whose futures are very doubtful, will enter trade school and study arc welding. Marguerite Enrietta, is going to revise the Shakespearean art and become a drama director for local organizations. Stanley Fitz will enter some monastery and go about the country preaching the gospel to the heathen. Madeline Forsythe, after achieving success as a dress designer, will retire to a secluded spot in Mexico. Eleanor Francis will utilize her knowledge of sewing and knitting and be an honor member of the Family Circle. Della Gazda will manage a beauty parlor enjoying prosperity from the sale of her Gazda Beautifiern lotions. 66 itella Gonsoski, always shy and pensive, will organize a Hawaiian orchestra of Glendale mem ers. Ruth Greenwalt and her serious companion, jane Willison, will collaborate in writing love songs, such as Men, You Biped Creatures. La Verne Gutteridge, who has a habit of using Uabsolutely, will engage in literary work and be a candid camera fiend. Henry Haffner will Hourish as a football coach and will be greatly loved-by Mary of the mountains. Robert Hart and Guy Miller, after being flimmed by some girl from the city, will join the French Foreign Legion. Casilda Harty is going to compile a joke book and tell stories directly proportional to her height. joseph Harty will be a butter and egg man as he intends to manage a chicken farm. Theres money in it and eggs, too. ' Estelle Hlad will be an ardent worker, devoting very little time to men. Bettie Hoeferman is destined to be a great tap-dancing star, and will find a place in the movies. Robert Hoffman, whose talents lie along the musical line, will conduct Metropolitan Gperas. Dorothy Holmes will string along with Wilma Smith leading a gay frolicksome life. Eugene Hrabovsky, who makes those wise cracks in class, will try his hand at writing poetry on Nature. Cecelia janocha, with her violin, will fiddle her time away. Charles joseph will serenade Heidelberg with the new Stradivarious he intends to get. Florence Kapensky may teach students shorthand but will conclude that its all scratch. Anthony Kasikauckas, the chewing gum donor, will establish a printing shop on Glendale Hill. john Kawalkin will begin his career as a chemist, and end it as a soccer manager. Elaine Knoerdel, who possesses a pleasing personality, will elope with one of our alumni artists. Irene Komoroski will pursue a business career since she already has experience in that line. Mildred Komoroski may find a place in a circus as a bare-back rider or a weight lifter. Mildred Leiningefs main ambition is to see summer vacation and forget the fear of laboratory experiments, Marie Maas will be Clark's Rembrant and belong to the Royal Academy of sur-realists, receiving her inspiration from Venus, Doreen Sams. William Markewicz and his class neighbor, joseph Skocz, will romp about the country ln a little caboose behind the train. Martha Masko will sustain her position as President of a group of ex-librarians. Victor Mauti, who could be a successful locksmith since he knows his keys Caccordionj, will manage an accordion factory. Rita Mountain, besides manipulating puppets will qualify as a Pinocchio herself. Martha Muszynski, an exhilarating student, will sing forever, There are smiles that make you happy. Gertrude Nowacki will leave behind memories of the old adage, Silence is Golden. Catherine Nutbrown, who speaks only when spoken to, will live in France and there be economical in speaking. Phyllis Ochalek, an expert typist, will make daily tours to the home of jean Pencosky, and vice-versa. Elaine Platts is expected, after remaining single for one year or so, to delve into the sea of matrimony. Marie Prandini, who experiments a great deal in hair dying, will be a cosmetician famous for her elixir of life. Sarah Price will be the Lullaby of Broadway singing her blues away in a Harlem night club. Irene Primozich is going to be a specialist on making patterns for flowered dimity dresses Leonard Propper, who can certainly tackle hams, will be a local prosperous business Michael Prion, a wizard in science, will revolutionize the sink making industry with a new element he found in spinach leaves. james Quinn with his Presto Pal, Carl Thomas, will be animated cartoonists and popular radio comedians. 67 l'l'l3I'1. james Reese is destined to follow a professional career that of a lawyerg and due to absentmindedness, he will lose his first law-suit. Le Roy Rodenberg, with his experience of business managing, will become the secretary of the Treasury of the Du Pont household. Louis Severin, some six feet three, will become a gymnastic pedagogue of many Y. M. C. A.'s Faye Smiley, tall and handsome, will never escape the humor and satire from Carl and j im. Lewis Smith will publish several anthologies and become poet laureate of the U. S. A. Esther Snyderman, small in stature but not in mind, will either become a teacher or a dry goods saleswoman. ' Rita Stanton, very noticeable by her childish dimples, will be the highest paid private secretary in the land. Mildred Stapinsky, known as Winchell, will begin her career as a vocalist on an amateur program. Charles Thompson, who has batted opponents in all school sports, will become another Paul Waner of the Pirates. Thelma Todino, possessing much spunk and ambition, will get the thrills of her life as an air hostess. Samuel Walker, who sleeps in everything except math, will someday solve Einstein's theory of relativity. Howard Williams, always spic and span and neat in appearance, intends to bea horti- culturist. Eleanore Willison, who speaks fairly above a whisper even when angry, has her mind set on becoming a nurse. Bernard Winkler, a Bob Felleru on the diamond, will be a Mozart and compose his own Sonatas. Henry Zawada will flip a coin everytime he is compelled to make choices. Stanley Ziembicki, will be a great soccer player, playing rings around British Isles' soccer champs. Violet Zombeck will take correspondence lessons on acting and have an important role opposite Robert Taylor. Well, having learned the predestination of my fellow seniors, I was about to know my own fate when a careless worker accidentally turned a lever and offset the telescope to a great extent that it was futile to make any more predictions. john Brosky. The Last Lesson Every Day Talk - fC. u 5' Mr. Patterson: All right! Only a few minutes o lflilltilvyloiieltlhcihlcllng inlddlistress Mr. W, Baird.: Well have a test next week. t n M of your future and goal in life. john Kawalkinzu Aw,-Gwan. . Heidelberg will win. Wm you get them Without Smfcg Marlgueiite Ennetta: Hey Kids, play practice after sc oo . Go out into this world of opportunity. Stella Czarnecki: VW1y doesn't the paper have more Fear nothing, but fear itself gossip? Stay at the helm, show ability. Miss Wishart: Permez vos livres. Realize your task and do it yourself. Miss Hamilton: lts all right with me. 1 , , Madeline Forsythe: Oh, oui, oui, the finest in Paree. Be law abldlng- Pre-WVVE America, Mr. H. Baird: After all, Seniors shouldnt be told. Settle not YOUT arguments bb' War- Walter Kuzbida: Listen, boy, they won't get any- Make this land your Utopia, V where- And YOU Will Stay ff0m the Wfant 5 door- Eugene Hrabovsky: What are the Pirates' chances this year, huh. 68 Class Will We, the graduating class of Clark High School, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and considering our departure from the aforesaid school, and being desirous of trans- mitting the best gifts to our future followers while we have strength and capacity to do so, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will to those remaining. Should we depart without disclosing our sentiments, purposes and prudent counsel ac- quired in four years of learning, our happiness in life would be deterred by a guilty conscience. Thus, according to our discretion, we bequeath those indispensable qualities which cannot be removed from the premise. To the juniors, we leave, with deep gratitude, all our textbooks, including six volumes of Trignometry, the privilege of using the center entrance, and the pride in assuming super- iority over others-save the faculty. We also bequeath the numerous vacancies in Senior activities. To the Sophomores, we will, greater responsibility, industry and the junior Prom. To the Freshmen, the apprehension of the Latin Lingua, and the stick-to-it-tiveness in the three following years. To the faculty-our pedagogues-we bequeath a magnitude of regrets and apologies for our disturbance in class and dislike of lectures. For their anguish, we leave to our dear tutors a period of thirty days to convalesce. We also will them our sincere compliments for cooperating and aiding us in our struggle in becoming seniors. To the community, we leave our acknowledgments for their whole-hearted support given to the school and its activities. ln witness whereof, we, the class of 1938, have hereto subscribed our name and affixed our seal the twenty-fourth day of May in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-eight. Class of 1938 john Brosky, Attorney Witnessess: Mr. Henry E. Roberts Mr. Harry Baird is J Lest We Forget 1 2 3 so to speak. 4 5 6 aujourd hui, Madame. . Miss Latimer and her journeys to the Scott Township grade schools. . Mr. Roberts and his Boys, where do you belong this period? . Mr. 1-1. Baird and his unfinished essay on students Throwing up their hands in despair . Mr. Patterson and his waving hands in P.O.D. class. . Miss Hamilton and her relation with the library for the shopj. . Miss Wishart and her apparel of Latin-French design. Quelle nouvelle robe avez vous ' v 7. Miss Blackstone and her motto to the sewing class: As you sew, soshall you rip. 8. Miss Dinsmore and her historical for hystericalj movies. 9. Miss Butler and her Victrola Marches in typing class. 10. Mr. Terry and his Commercial students making tours to the big city. 11. Mr. Kirkell and his broken batonsg also his directing an operetta. 12. Mr. Ramsey and his craftsmanship in constructing stage scenery. 13. Miss Speakman and her compound interest in algebra and arithmetic. 14. Mrs. Shank teaching girls to keep their figure nice and trim. 15. Miss Miller convincing her sur-realist artists to paint Safety Posters. 16. Miss Carlisle distributing the daily news bulletin, hot off the mimeograph. 17. Miss Metz tutoring the operetta cast love scenes. 18. Miss Taylor comparing the life of a frog with that of a student. 19. Mr. Rector and his Colden Era in sports. 20. Miss 1-layward collaborating with Miss Dinsmore in constructing puppets. 21. Mr. Beadling giving aeronautic instructions in ten easy lessons. 22. Mr. Barthen and his taxidennists putting life into everything fsquirrels, cats, birds etc.j except the students. 23 24. Mr. W. Baird and his never ceasing health 25 26 27 . Miss Durkalska and her Suppose you get that news report in Monday? CXEIITIS. . Mr. Brosky and his radio apparatus scattered about the conference room. c . Miss jolly and her Lets be quiet in here. ' . Mr. Rider and his favorite expression, Oh! Rats, after one of his roaring sneezes Constituents of the Senior Class ln order to be happy on the morrow, It is necessary to shoot an arrow That will characterize and canvas: The constituents of the senior class. Wouldn't it be folly not to mention. Something that will draw attention? So, think of Percy Barker and Ruth Greenwalt Who spoon in class until-but halt! There's a roar of laughter from within Caused by the artists, Carl Thomas and Jim Quinn. Our football hero, Henry Haffner ls linked with Dan Blankowski and XVilliam Barker, Two faithful pals, john Kawalkin And Charles joseph with his violin. Bettie Hoeferman our acrobatic star Rides LeRoy Rodenberg in her car, 70 While james Reese, our Editor Finds La Verne Gutteridge a debator. Charles Thompson would walk a mile To see his petite lille, Isabell Carlisle. Joe Harty in a patriotic way Puts up the flag every day. Oh, 1 forgot Marie Maas and Doreen Sams And the heirogliphic master, Howard Williams And it wou1dn't be complete Without mentioning Stanley Ziembicki and his soccer feet. Yet, theres Al Dixon and Rita Stanton But with this Glendale lad and lass l'11 conclude the Constituents of the senior class. Society Senior Ball Tuesday, May 24. after the graduation ceremonies, a ball was held in honor of the departing students in the Clark High Gym. Strains from Stan Vinton and his orchestra en- lightened the hearts of everyone present. The graduated class colors were scarlet and silver. After a delightful floor show, dancing continued until 1:00 o'clock, when the students de- parted with their last, and we hope, their best memories of Clark High. Senior Dance On Friday, November 5th, the Senior Class of Clark held their first dance in the spacious Clark-Hi C-ym. The couples glided to and fro to the delightful swing music of Stan Vinton and his orchestra. The decorating scheme, resembling a huge corn field with pumpkins scatter- ed here and there, fitted very nicely into the season of the year. A huge jack-O'Lantern afford- ed ample illumination when the lights were dimmed. This gala affair was made complete when Miss Bettie Hoeferman led her troupe of dancers onto the Hoor for a splendid Hoor show. However, the Home Waltz time came at last with all the students and faculty departing with a happy heart and a feeling of pride at the success of their dance. Varsity Dance The next social event of the year, held November 19, was the Varsity C Dance. This successful affair was sponsored by the Varsity C Club under the supervision of Mr. Rector and Mr. Ramsey. Colors used for decorations were green and white. Music for the occasion was furnished by jack Wilsons orchestra. Junior Prom Thejunior Class of Clark-Hi held theirjunior Prom on Friday evening, May 13. The huge gym was decorated in blue and white typifying a splended ball room. In the center of the dance floor, suspended from the ceiling, was a dimly lighted star. This star, together with Roy Chester and his orchestra, furnished a very romantic background for the dancers, Many seniors attended the Prom, along with members of the faculty, as guests of honor. V J Alumni Class of 1936 james Albright was formerly employed on the Pennsylvania Railroad. john Allison and Lee Arbuckle are both on the unemployed list. Lewis Bagnato completed his sophomore year at Slippery Rock State Teachers College. Victor Bartzak is an employee of the Superior Steel Corp. Nellie Bavol is working in a down-town five and ten. Ruth Belggenthal was graduated from Grace Martin's and is a secretary in a Pittsburgh law o ce. John Bielecki continues to master the art of meat cutting in the Glendale Meat Market. Bertha Bilicki is working at the Furniture Exchange. Charles Bittner is a truck driver in Oakland. Chester Buckosky and joseph Harriman are former employees at the Superior Steel Corp. George Cameron is working for the Eastern Stokol Company. Arthur Carlberg is employed by the National Supply Company. Roy Cummins is on the unemployed list. Victor Czerneski has been working for the Pennsylvania Railroad-Wabash Division. Crlando D'Alesandro will return to Duquesne this year as a sophomore. George Dorn is working for the Seldon Company. Henry Ferri is taking a Pre-Medical course at Pitt. . Edward Galosky-Had been working at the Universal Steel Mill. August Gillespie is employed at the Superior Steel Mill. Andrew Hamilton and Michael Voytovich are both employed at the New Heidelberg Pharmacy. William Harty continues to do nothing. ,lack jordan is a freshman in the School of Engineering at Carnegie Tech. Bernard Komosinski drives his fathers coal truck. Walter Kosewic was formerly employed by the Columbia Steel Company. Edwin Lewis and Sydney Speizer are employed at the Superior Steel Company. Robert Lyda was formerly employed at the Universal Steel Mill. Lucille Marcy is unemployed at present. Isabel McEwen is married and resides in Detroit. Andrew Medwig along with Norbert Raczkowski were formerly employed by the Penn- sylvania Railroad. Betty Merriman is taking a post graduate course in home economics. Adele Molosky is a private telephone operator for the Pittsburgh Water Heater. Julius Moskovitz is an usher at the Liberty Theatre in Carnegie. Raymond Mussil is not employed at the present time. Robert Oram is a cadet at a naval school. Alice Pencosky is a clerk at the Childrens Shop in Pittsburgh. Chester Raczkowski is an usher at the New Carnegie Theatre. Frank Shay was in the Civilian Conservation Corps, but is unemployed at present. Tillie Bell Simmonds is a secretary in the office of the McCann's store down town. Agnes Sobolak is working and has her residence in Pittsburgh. Genevieve Szafraniec is working at the Gaywood Tea Roomg will be married to Alex Stafa in the near future. Henry Tokarsky is a mechanic at the Limbaugh Motor Company in Crafton. James Useller is working at Mayer's Meat Market in Heidelberg. Louise Weikel is in training at St. johns Hospital. Glenn Willison is an employee of the Columbia Steel Co. Lloyd Woj teczko works in his fathers coal mine. Ann Yaworski is a waitress at the Gaywood Tea Room in Greentree. Helen Zebracki graduated from Robert Morris Business College and is now working HL the school office. Stella Zychowski is employed at the Buchman Manufacturing Company. 72 Alumni Class of 1937 Harriet Amac, Mary Bowman, and Mary Belashek are unemployed at the present time. La Veme Algeo is attending Langley Night School. Howard Arbuckle is employed at the Camegie Libra ry. Bernard Brush is on the unemployed list. Apolonia Albert is in training at St. Margarets Hospital jerry Brown is working at Bard's Delicatessen Store. Bette jane Barker is doing housework. Virginia Caporizzo is attending a Business College. Ethel Cole is working at the Franklin Five and Ten in Mt. Lebanon. George Bryan has taken a course in cosmetolo y and Ehnow working in the well known Bryan Beauty op. john Davis is an employee at the Camegie Lumber Com any. Agnes Chippas was formerly employed at Frank and Seder's. Ruth Cummins is unemployed at the present, john Dell is busy dodging all the Camegie High girls. john Durkalski has completed his freshman year at Washington andjefferson College. Stanley Davis is taking a Post Graduate course at his Alma Mater. Ethel English was graduated from Business Training College. Howard English is taking a course in aeronautics at the Bettis airport. Frank Duda is a clerk at the Deaktor's Meat Market. Howard Fisher is employed at the Pittsburgh Coal Company. Russel France and Louis Malisky are on the unemploy- ment list. Andrew Feyka has enrolled as a freshman at Pitt this last semester. Gigice Hamilton is a cashier at the Eagle Clothing tore. Dorothy Hayes is taking a course in beauty culture at Mason and Fredricks. james jolly is in a way seeing the world -traveling Albert Gamrod is an usher at the Stanley Theatre. Susan Masko, Thelma Mussil, and Mary Nanek are spending their days at home. Elizabeth Mackavitch is a beauty operator at Wolfes. Robert Miller is an employee at the Beverly Motor Company. Magdaline Kinzler is a telephone operator for the Bell Telephone Company. Eva Kantor is working for the Peter Pan Cleaners. Carl Matison has offered his services to the Navy. julia Leput is thinking of taking a business career. Lilyan Nanek is employed by Buchman Manufacturing Company. Kcgnneth Peresman is employed at the Keystone Shoe tore. William Peters was formerly employed at the West- inghouse Light Company. Willa Perry is attending Business School and worksat the McKees Rocks Recreation Center. Walter Pascoe is managing the Glendale Cleaners Company. Rtitlh Raher is an attendant at the Allegheny County ome. john Razdik has been unable to work on account of a sprained ankle. Lucille Reed is working at McCrory's Five and Ten. Robert Stewart and john Wynnick are attending Langley Night School. Margaret Robins is attending Duff 's Iron City College. Hilda Stievenhart is acting as housekeeper for her uncle. Elizabeth Stapinsky intends to take a course in beauty culture in the fall. Edbvgard Sypien is employed at a paint shop in Heidel- rg. Florence Synder, Florence Shaw, and Rose Pawlik are just staying at home and acting as mother's helper. Stella Sniezek is employed as office girl in a dentist 's o ce. Olive Weyers was graduated from Business Training College and is now working in a Donnont Bank. Rosemary Sheib is not employed and her new residence is in Bridgeville. Michael Timczk is working at the Superior Steel Company. Ann Witzberger is married to john Ecofi. Mary Wilson is working in her fathers store. Alice Zawilla is employed at the Viviano Company. Laura Young is married to Harold McClane and is living in Oakdale. john Zimey is working at the Sun Drug Store. Arthur McConnell is manager of a stoc ' room at the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Com '. Betty Czamecky is the new Mrs. jyasper. Anna Robins is unemployed at the present. fl IT Howard: If I ever make a' success at playing the trumpet, I'll owe it all to you. Kirkell: Pardon me, young man, my terms are cash down, joe: I think I have a real sense of humor for whenever I see something funny, I have to laugh. Markie: You must have a pretty tough time shaving. Pa: lVcll son, how are your marks? Son: They're under water. Pa: What do you mean under water? Son: Below C level. j im: What will it be, you skunk? Swords or pistols? Carl: If I were a skunk, would I need a sword or a pistol? Pete: See that fullback, he'll be our best man in another week. Mabel: Oh this is so sudden. Doreen: Why is a corset like an ashcart? Marie : Because it goes around and gathers up the waste. Ruth: Speaking of moths reminds us. Didja ever stop to think what a hard life they live? - jane: No, what do you mean? Ruth: They spend their winters in bathing suits and their summers in fur coats and red flannels. Mr. Baird:joe what does HNO3 signify? joe-Harty: Ah-Er-I've it on the tip of my tongue, snr. Mr. Baird: Well, you'd better take it off. lt's nitric acid. Found: A gold watch walking down the Hall on a chain La Verne: Cln French Classl Hello, Bon Ami! Miss Wishart: Hello, yourself, Dutch Cleanser. Boob: Did you pass your exams? Ed: Well, it was like this, you see- Boob: Shucks, neither did I. Mr. Barthen: What keeps the sun from falling? Brosky: Its beams. Lost: A pair of shoes by a woman with a big tongue and laced up the front. Humor Hank Cln Sing Singh: Well, I'm here to stay a while' In fact for a very long while. Walter: CFellow Prisonerl: How come? Hank: The mint was manufacturing the same kind of money. Dan: Gee, Coach, this liniment makes my arm smart. Coach: Why don't you put some on your head. Mr. Baird: A dollar and a half for this prescription? That's ridiculous. Druggist Smith: No, Sir-the drugs in it are very costly. Mr. Baird: I know quite a bit about dmgs myself. Druggist Smith: Why didn't you say so. In that case it will only be fifteen cents. Dom : You say there is a way to hold a hammer without hitting your Fingers when you hammer a nail. What is it 7 Butch: Hold the hammer with both hands. Lost : A black dog by a man with fleas and accustomed to taking fits. Miss Taylor: What is a worm? Jean: A caterpillar which has been playing poker. Two little boys were standing and looking at a barber shop window. ' Geej im, look at that one! Said one, pointing at a singe- ing taper. He's looking for them with a light. Bob, how long does it take you to dress in the morning? Bob: CBraggingJ It only takes me 10 minutes. Madeline: I wash. Mrs. Shank: How many sets of teethldoes a person have? Thelma: Three. Mrs, Shank: What are they? Thelma: Temporary, permanent, and false teeth. Miss Hamilton: Give me a sentence with the word pasteurize. Grace: I shot a paper wad and it went right past your eyes. Beadling: I still can see the agony in that man's face. Study Hall Student: Stop looking in that mirror. Dom: Gee Whiz, What's the matter with my clarinet this moming. Ma: It was all right when l beat the rug with it last night. Sarah: How is you all getting along wiv youah 'rith- metic? Brooks: Well, I done learned to add up the oughts, but the figgers bodder me. Thompson: High chair, high school, high finance, high hat, hi, warden. Rita: And how can you detect an elephant? Al : You smell a faint odor of peanuts on his breath. Stella: What is a rabbit? Violet: A rabbit is a little animal that grows the fur the other animals get credit for when it's made into a lady's coat. When Bob climbed out of his car after it had been smashed in a wreck, he asked an innocent bystander. Bob: Where the devil's your tail light? Bystander: What do you think l am, a lightning bug? Congratulations to the Class of1938 .-+1 STA DARDIZED PRESS South Main at Greene Street Greensburg, Pa. Printers of this Annual -l V- Patrons Mannings Lunch and Confectionery I. J. Viola-Shoe Repairing Glendale Meat Market Dr. Earl De Poe D. D, S. Jake Spiezer Frank D. Dunczyk John J. Joyce Ruma's Shoe Repair Shop Carnegie Men's Shop Sterling Supply and Lumbe Smith's Service Station Nick Josephs Barber Shop Harold E. Conley Meyers Garage Winfield S. Smith Dr. S. A. Greenberg George F. Hackius r Company Anthony Florence, Justice of the Peace Coyne 82 De Fonso-Real Estate J. Baird Zinamon Boot Shop Dr. C. V. McGill Brettholles H. S. Kane Opt. D. Dr. M. G. Lafferty ' Carnegie News Company G. P. Knouse Wm. A. I-Iarbison Lyons Transfer Wm. Schmider Wahls Shoe Store E. J. Roach R. C. Wilsher Mayers Meat Market Green River Market Neighborhood Store Puhlman's Flower Shoppe Thomas S. Sludge Isadore Moskovitz Dr. C. E. Herman M. D. Carnegie Granite Works O. K. Baking Company Tony Bagnato F. B. Gray D. D. S. Howard R. Wilson D. D. S Joseph H. Hammill Compliments of YORK FURNITURE COMPANY Carnegie, Pennsylvania Phone Carnegie 1066-R Pachel's Shoe Store Quality Shoes for the Whole Family 221 Carothers Avenue Glendale Pennsylvania Phone Carnegie 1473 ADAM BECKER Quality Bakery 217 Carothers Avenue Carnegie Pennsylvania Proppers Meat Market Fresh Meats and Groceries Phone Carnegie 1148 236 Carothers Ave. Glendale, Pa. De Soto . . . Plymouth New and Used Cars Complete Sales and Service 543 E. Main St. Carnegie, Pa. Phones-Car. 156 and Walnut 6300 C. A. Wilcher-J. A. McDevitt Proprietors Mosti Service Station Complete Gulf Service Routes 19 and 28 Heidelberg Pennsylvania Phone Carnegie 9253 HUF NAGELS Meat and Groceries 717 Idlewild Avenue E. Carnegie, Pa. MAHAN and WRIG Portrait and Commercial HT Mackies Dry Goods Co. La . . . Hosiery . . dies' and Chilclren's Wearing Apparel Photography Phone Carnegie 197 McKees Rocks Trust Company Building Carnegie Pennsylvania 605 Char-tiers Avenue Official Photographers for JR' the Scottie Auto Electric Service Rexhide and Grey-Rock Lining Phones-Federal 0731 and 2523 Phone Carnegie 9292 Residence Phone-Carnegie 1147 334 Brown Avenue Carnegie, Pa. Compliments of Fulton and Bradwell Electrical Appliances Funeral Directors 21 East Main Street Carnegie Pennsylvania Carnegie Pennsylvania Phone Carnegie 1900 Washin ton Motor Co PASCOE BROTHERS g - Plymouth-Chrysler CLOTHING Collegiate Clothes for Yvung Men sales and Service Phone Carnegie 303 Carnegie, Pennsylvania 416 washington Avenue Carnegie Pennsylvania 78 STRUZKA COMPANY General Merchandise Lawrence Tiger Brand Paints and Varnishes 218-220 Third Street Carnegie, Pa. The Knepper Company Carnegie Signal Item Printing House Quality Printing and Engraving 18-20 East Main Street Phone Carnegie 204 Carnegie, Pa. W. J. CLARK Contractor Established 1880 All Kinds of Building Construction. House Raising and Moving. Handling of Heavy Machinery a Specialty. Phone Carnegie l'55 Office-West Main St. Carnegie, Pa Residence-28 Carothers Avenue Glendale, Penna. WEGENER AGENCY HENRY WEGENER, Agent General Insurance sterling Building Carnegie x Pennsylvania Harding's Cleaners and Dyers Phone Carnegie 1149 Cleaning-Pressing-Repairing Agents for Schaefer Tailoring Suits and Top-coats . . . Custom Tailored. 825.00 and up. 310 East Main St. Carnegie, Pa. -Think of Safety First- Hlnvest your money in the biggest Build- ing and Loan Association in Allegheny County-West of Pittsburgh. EUREKA SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION 309 E. Main St. Carnegie, Pa. Idlewood .Service Store 707 ldlewood Ave. E. Carnegie, Pa. Where you can safely send your child- ren for your Household Remedies. Operated by the New Carnegie Pharmacy Prescriptions Day or Night 79 Mary Ellen fsallyj Salamony, Mgr. i-.1-1-- Remember Graduation is an EVENT! Choose something appropriate! -a watch- Bulova, Elgin, Hamilton SUTTIN'S 108 East Main Street Carnegie, Pa. Phone Cnr. 9150 D. J. Wright, Prop. SEA FOOD INN Sea food served as it should be served. Shipped direct from bay daily. Crabs, Oysters, Lobsters, Frogs and Fish- Famous for our Deviled Crabs ANY style. 837 Washington St. Heidelberg, 8. Kelsey's Service Station Gasoline Oils Tires and Tubes Noblestown Road and Idle-wood Avenue Phone Carnegie 1753-W Carnegie, Pa. P JOHN K. CYLC Auto Painting . . . Body and Fender Repairing and - Welding Phones: Carnegie 751 and 712 Route 19 Washington P 1 Residence-Carnegie 1189 ike WM. W. CAMPBELL Flour, Grain, Mill Feed Hay and Straw Woodville . . . Pennsylvania Office Phones: Car. 56-J, Imperial 77 Residence Phone Carnegie 56-M Central Meat Market Groceries, Meats and Fruits Phone Carnegie 1761 444 Carothers Ave. Glendale, Pa. Yeager's Service Station fFormerly Grove Service Stationj Courteous Service and E. E. MILLER SERVICE STATION Complete Lubrication information Tire and Battery Service Stephen Yeager, Prop. Phone Bridgeville 9547 Phone Carnegie 9308 Heidelberg, Pa. Carnegie 9124 80 il