Carnegie High School - Voyager Yearbook (Carnegie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1941 volume:

,,.......:..,, 'K y. -4 v 4: -' -L53 , , 1 Ev. A Ut ,. VY Y, L..y 4 11, T. ,e W ' , I WMM AZWMWWW M5ff K' W LJ' E f ,XJ ' x f ,f ' f X JA EX LIBRIS CARNEGIE HIGH SCHOOL CARNEGIE, PENNSYLVANIA PRESENTS THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE V0 YA GER VOLUME SEVENTEEN SHOWING PHASES OF STUDENT LIFE At work and at play: Top Pil'flll'l'5'A dust clur- ing the Band Concert: thc Cheerleaders and mlm: Majorettcs rclux after performing during inter- mission of 41 football QZIINCQ an exciting moment of play on the football ficldg Lnzwr l'11'l11r't'- Students at work in the chemistry laboratory. 'TZ' 'z rw-was-1-,iv Dedicated to MISS DANA A. FRY In sincere appreciation of her years of cheerful, patient, and untiring service, of her insistence on the formation of right study habits and the main- tenance of high scholastic standards, and particularly of her deep personal in- terest in the welfare of individual pupils, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-one take pleasure in dedicating this volume of the Voyager to Miss Dana A. Fry. THE CREW OF THE 1941 VOYAGER l P. Klapach W2GErlZ -Y 'j. Hayes ls. Stockum U. bembrat lx. waiton G. Hagan L. Wyatt M. Astorino B. Comfort H. Ostaffy R. Palmosina A. Westermann R. Manby I.. Lowar R. Hammond Miss D. Benson Mr. H. H. Lee Peter Klapach ,. George Stockum Jack Hayes ....,. Daniel Semibrat Walter Nendza Ruth Walton .. Gale Hagan .... Letha Wyatt ..... Mary Astorino . . .....,..,......... Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Picture Editor Literary Editor Boys' Sports Girls, Sports Artist Betty Comfort ...... Helen Ostaffy ..... Rose Palmosina .... Abbie Westermann Ruth Manby ..... ., La Verne Lowar ,. Robert Hammond Typist Typist ..,....... Typist Iunfor Editor Iunior Business Manager Sophomore' Representative Freshman Representative Miss Dorothy Benson ,...,......,. Faculty Adviser Mr. H. H, Lee .... .... .... F i nancial Adviser SNAPSHOTS OF THE SCHOOL AND ITS PERSONALITIES 1. .ind 3. Views of Carnegie High Selmul taken at an nnglcg Z. lick out at second during bmclmll practice: 4. live Nlnjmwrnrttm waiting for intermissinn during A fuerbnll gamcg 5, leaving the building at the Close of the nfxernmm scwsiung 6. Mr. jarcma mapped .it Ll Camera Club meeting: 7. back to school after lunch periuclg 8, ru thc bench for .1 rest after n lmrd tussle on the Held: 9. the cannon un the library grounds overlooking Carnegie High Sehoolg IO. more students leave at thc close of thc after- noon Session: ll. four frcwhmen return to thc building :After pmiixg fur n picturcg IZ. Mr. H. H. Lee directs qi fire drill: 15. lf.lVCllI1t51 .iwny from ihe xchrmol during 2 tire drill. ls f tuck A 11 4.1-s A-11-1 ,1 -1 -l i 1-V gy-I 2- A E.- I ' n In nl 1 ' 11111 i i 1 Y i .I',1r Ya .ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES SOPHOMORES SENIORS JUNIORS FRESHMEN PERSONNEL GREETTNGS FROM THE ..... OF THE CARNEGIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS l X Y 1 X NORMAN L. GLASSER During the past year, our gravest concern as a people has been the preservation and continued welfare of our American institutions. We, who are responsible for the guidance of high school students, are anxious to know whether or not these young men and wmnen are learning the real meaning of democracy and are learning to prac- tice it. Within the last few months, more than two thousand high school students selected at random were asked to write brief statements of what the term udemocracyi' means to them. More than two thirds of them defined democracy sole- ly in terms of rights and liberties without refer- ence to the responsibilities entailed. Fewer than one third gave evidence of knowing that in a de- mocracy citizens have obligations as well as privi- leges. This condition calls for prompt and serious attention, for the most fundamental l-esson of democracy is that duties and responsibilities come before rights and privileges. My most earnest desire is that you, th-e students of Carnegie High Sch-ool, learn well this fundamental lesson. This year has brought much to the school in th-e way of individual and group attainment. There is evidence in this attainment that many students are motivated by a keen sense of duty and a fine spirit of service. The Class of 1941 has served the school well. It has furnished in- spiration and leadership for the many activities of the school. I wish to thank the members of the class for the service they have rendered and at the same time to assur-e them of my continued interest in their welfare. Our school is a busy community of students and teachers. Each year the Voyager portrays for us the life of the school. The seventeenth volume of the Voyager gives us a true picture of the activities of the past year. We congratulate the staff, sponsors and all others who have had a share in the work. The staff for next year has been chosen. It is a capable group. Let us give it our encouragement and support. WE snow OUR APPRECIATION or THE . S C H 0 0 L B 0 A R D l Scaled-T. B. Evans, Jr.g Chas. F. Hallg Brady Ormstong Walter Wilson, jr.Q Geo. McFarland. Slurzrlizzg-VV. C. Keartong C. B. Nixong Chas. E. Wallisg Norman L. Glasser. These men are the faithful servants of the tax- payers of Carnegie. To their Wisdom and judg- ment are intrusted the management and expend- iture of what seems to most of us, large sums of money. Yet the magnitude of the Work they must accomplish with their limit-ed resources causes them many a worry. They perform what is often a thankless taskg and do it well, for they are men of sound and varied 'business experience. In addition, they have a sympathetic Concern in the welfare and progress of the youth of Car- negie, as is shown by their vital interest not only in our scholarship, but in our athletics and other activities as well. They do all in their power to make valuaible and worthy future citizens of the boys and girls of to-day. Lxvh pl U f lui H We take th's opportunity to express to them our esteem, and our appreciation of their serv- ices to the taxpayers and to the boys and girls of our town. May the years to come prove their worth and richly reward their endeavors. Officers of the School Board Walter Wilson, Jr. Prexirlenl Brady Ormston Vicc'-Prc'siilt'l1f George McFarland Svrrelury Nesbit E. Ross Trvuxu r'1' r Clarence B. Nixon Solicifor Norman l.. Glasser Sllp6'Yil1fl'1Il1t'IlI GREETINGS FROM THE . H. HOWARD LEE As this school year draws to a close, Carnegie High completes its forty-fifth year of educational service to Carnegie and the immediate vicinity. During these years there has been an almost un- broken increase in secondary school enrollment. The past fifteen years, however, have seen a most marked increase, as much as two hundred thirty- three per cent in grades nine through twelve, in our own state. This year, secondary school en- rollment in Pennsylvania will likely show its first decrease in the seventeen years the Voyager has been published. This pu1b'ication portrays enrollment only indirectly, but it does give the most complete record available of school and student activities. .PRINCIPAL Each year finds new additions to the list of our a-lumni who are gaining distinction in the busi- ness and professional fields and each year indi- viduals or groups of students show leadership in scholastic achievement and in school activities. This term, we have received particular recogni- tion in literary, music, and athletic competition. One of our seniors, George Schindler, received second prize in the local and also in the county essay contezt sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars on the subject One Nation Indivisiblef' Our only recent partic- ipation in the county Forensic and Music League Contest shows Carnegie in second place in each of the two entries, namely, alto' solo by Jane Campbell and trio ensemble by nine junior and senior girls. The section III Western Pennsyl- vania Interscholastic League Championship in baseball was won by our team, which completed the regular season with but one defeat in eight games played. The one activity which is most vital to the financial success of the Voyager is the magazine sales campaign, the proceeds of which go toward this pulblication. I am certain the faculty and each senior class greatly appreciate the hearty support which the people of Carnegie and Ross- lyn Farms have given this enterprise. The spon- sors of the Voyager express their appreciation to the seniors for their efforts each year in contrib- uting this valuable service to its financial sup- port. The various school clubs and the Athletic Association also are enero-us in their financial g assistance. OUR COUNSELERS GRACE CAPEK ALSTER, B.S. Carnegie Institute of Technology Home Economics J. ARTHUR ADAMS, M.A. Ursinus College, B.A.g University of Pittsburgh MA Physical Education Director of Athleticsg Basketball and Baseball Coach EUGENE JAREMA, B.S. Carnegie Institute of Technology Chemistry, Physics, General Science Camera Club Sponsor RUTH HELEN BURRY, B.S. University of Pittsburgh Physical Education G.A.A. Sponsor DOROTHY L. BENSON, BS. University of Pittsburgh English Voyager Faculty Adviser CHARLES R. ANDERSON, B.S. State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa Commercial Subjects WALTER H, CAMERON Institute of Musical Art Instrumental Music DANA A. FRY, M.A. Ohio University, B.A.g University of Pittsburgh MA Latin, English H. HOWARD LEE, MS. Muskingum College, B.S.g Carnegie Institute 0 Technology MS Principal Voyager Financial Adviser FACULTY. wx-lo HAVE PATIENTLY LED Us Z JAMES E. KNARR, B.A. Pennsylvaniu State college Mathematics Tennis Coachg Hi-Y Club Co-Sponsor RACHEL A. COOGLF. M.A. West Virginia University English SN Faculty Adviserg Dramateur Club LILLIAN BURIG, BS. University of Pittsburgh Biol0gY, Geography, General Science L, B.A. CHARLES R. STOCKUM, B.A. Wnymfsburg College History, Civics Hi-Y Club Co-Sponsor RUTH L. FULTON, B.A. Cnrrwgie Inxiitule of Terbnololgy sic A, I 7990 MYRA B. BOTSFORD, B.A. Grow City College French AGNES E. NESBITT, B.A. Grove City College Latin Dramateur Club Co-Sponsor BESSIE F. KELSO, BS. University of Pittsburgh Commercial Subjects Secretary to Principal C04Sl1lrnslrI Vocal , TOWARD OUR GOAL--GRADUATION . . EFFIE A. MILLIREN, B.A. Allegheny College English, History National Honor Society Sponsor JOHN S. ROBB, M.A. State Teachers ColIege,New York, B.S.g University of Pitisbu1gb,M.A. Industrial Arts GLADYS COCHRAN, B.S. State Teacherx College, Indiana, Pa Commercial Subjects a. MILDRED LUTCKENS MCCORMICK, B.A. Universily of Pillsburgln English, History RAYMOND C. LEE, M. Ed. Wert Virginia Uniwfrsify, B.A.g University of Pillsburglv, M. EJ. Commercial Subjects Commercial Club Sponsor ORLA' PERRY WILLIAMSON, B.S. Slate Teachers College, Erlinboro, Pa. Art ScaRAb Club Sponsor f ' ff 5' C 1 I BERTHA B. GALBRAITH, B. Ed. fcf'lt J ' Rider College, B.C.S.g Duquesne Universily, B. Eel. Commercial Subjects RICHARD SCHUMACHER, B.S. Washington and jefferson College Economics, Civics Football Coach Varsity C Club Sponsor DOROTHY C. WEST, B.A. Q University of Pittsburgh Secretary to Superintendent ' ' U CARNEGIE HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS LEO RICHARD ADAMS, Commercial Lee ,..,.., likes ice skating ...... dark and handsome .....,. always recites in history class ......, forever chewing on something or other .... .,.. I'll bet you. PAULINE G. ADAMS, Commercial Polly, ..,... likes to read ..,..,. pretty bright eyes ....... enjoys volleyball and basketball ..,..,. Oh, Boy. ..... . Commercial Club 45 G.A.A. 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Basketball 3. MARY ASTORINO, Academic Pee Wee ........ plays volleyball ...... very good at oil painting ...... interested in all kinds of art ...,... wants to be a creative artist ...,,... Now quit it. ......, G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 ScaRAb Club 44 G Clef Club 2, 3g Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3. MARY JANE AUSTIN, Academic Ianie ........ likes music ....,... wants to be a success ....... one of the high salesmen in the Magazine Campaign .....,..wears fascinating jewelry.,..,... Hi, cutie. ...,...G.A.A. 35 G Clef Club 2, 35 Orchestra 2, Choral Club 4, Spring Concert Accompanist 3. DOLORES FIDELIS BAUX, Commercial Dolly .,,,,,.. See reporter ......, has an interest in the president .,..... likes dancing ....... a lively singer ....,.. Does anybody have a penny? ....... G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Commercial Club 45 G Clef Club 3gChoral Club 4, Volleyball 45 Basketball 43 Dance Committee 33 Gym Exhibition lg G.A.A. Dance Committee 1. ROBERT ATLEE BEIGHEL, General Bob .,...,., usually busy in the See room ....,. plays tennis ....... fond of mathematics ,. likes to collect old coins ....... wants to be a meteorologist .,..... Where's Johnny Holmes? ....... Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4g Tennis Z, 3, 45 See Staff 3, 4. CHARLES WESLEY BRIGGS, General Briggsy ....... hair always mussed ....... ambition is to be able to take three four-month vacations each year ......,.drives a limousine f?j...,...gets in Dutch with the teachers ..,..., Oh, that isn't Margie. .......Glee Club 2, 3, Choral Club 4. EDITH PEARL BUCHMAN, Academic Kitty., ..... likes basketball and mathematics ...,.,.. wants to be a lab technician ...,,.. enjoys listening to records . ,...... My name isn't Pussy. , ,...... G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, G.A.A. Dance Committee 4. WILLIAM JAMES BURKEY, Commercial Bill ....... likes music ,..... enjoys dancing and jam sessions ....,... curly hair ,...... is a pal of Briggsy ......., I'll do, do you? ...... Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 43 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Vice-President 25 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. ALINE FINLEY CAMPBELL, Academic Al ..,..... lovely hair ........ always talking to Gladys .,..... half of a twin team ........ knits for British War Relief Cand for I-Iolmesj ........ Oh, gad. ........ G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G Clef Club 2, 3g Choral Club 43 Volleyball Ig Dance Committee 3, G.A.A. Dance Committee 4. M l JANE ALGEO CAMPBELL, Academic Spemly ,..,... lovely voice ...,.. other half of the twin team ....,, loves music ,. Carnegie High's glamour girl ....... Do you though? ..,....Camera Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G Clef Club 2, 35 Choral Club 45 Volleyball 15 G.A.A. Dance Committee 15 Sea' Staff 4. ENZO CAPOFERRI, Academic Cupfly ..,,, viclinistu.. never quiet or peaceful ...,... always Ending an excuse to be on the go likes chewing gum ..,,... Very corny. ......, Band l, 2. 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 4. BESSIE EUPHEMIA CARVER, Academic Bessie .,... enjoys singing in the triple trio ...... likes to collect snapshots . friendly and charming ...... lovely smile and sparkling eyes .. .... No kidding. ....... G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G Clef Club 2, 35 Trio Ensemble 3. 45 Choral Club 45 Basketball 15 Volleyball l, 45 Voyager Stall l. XVALLACE P. CATHCART, Academic Wal1Yy.....fond of photography and Gladys ..... may be a second Gene Saracen seldom seen without his camera Oh! That lovely thing. ,.. .. Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity C Club 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 W'reitlEng 1, 45 Dance Committee 35 Class Basketball 2, 3. JOHN HENRY CHILDS, Academic Iobnny ....... his deep bass voice did much for the double male quartet .... very active cheerleader .... fond of dancing ......,, My goodness. ... .... H i-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity C Club 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Choral Club 45 Double Male Quartet 45 Class Basketball l, 2, 45 Basketball B Squad 35 Tennis 45 Basketball Manager 2, 45 Dance Committee 35 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, CLASS OF 1941 FRANK WILLIAINI CHIRUMBOLE, Academic Frenclaie,....,fond of chemistry ..,..,. excellent recitations in Latin class... a sincere hard worker . ambitious to be a millionaire ......,. Egad! ..., ...National Honor Society 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Choral Club 45 Class Basketball 45 Squad Leader 4. LOUIS CLEMENTO, General Lou ..... friendly and easygoing disposition ..... usually smiling ...... wants to play Big League baseball ....... reads dime sports novels ........ Bet you a nickle. ,....... Varsity C Club 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Glee Club 35 Baseball 1, Z, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 1. BETTY JEANNE COMFORT, Commercial Comfie ....... accurate typist ...... collects just anything ....... would like to be an ideal secretary ........ You wouldn't kid me, would you? ........ Commercial Club 3, 45 Commercial Club Secretary 45 Voyager Staff 4. JOSEPH F. CZAPLICKI, Commercial Ioe ...... a handsome blond. , ambitious to become a really good secretary ....... spends much time collect- ing stamps..,. favorite subject is typing ..... How do you figure? ....... Basketball 2, 35 Football 25 Class Basketball 1, 4. WILLIAM LAWRENCE DATIG, General Red ........ a jolly redhead .,... all he desires to be is-a success ....... interested in practically every sport ....... ......fond of history........ Sugar.'........Varsity C Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Class Basketball 15 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. CARNEGIE HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS ELIZABETH JEANNE DEEMS, Academic Ieannr ...... sweet but sophisticated ....... wants to be a rich man's wife ...,. takes great pride in her nails ,...,.. always wears attractive clothes ....... is never without her lessons ........ Judas Priest. ....., G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 43 Choral Club 4. VIRGINIA DINGER, Academic Ginny .. lovely ccmplexicn loves pink or orchid as a color soft manners and a sweet disposition ...,...h:r heart is in the jtrnor class .. Gee, I hope so! ..... G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 45 Dance Committee 2, 3. GEORGE DOWIDCHUK, Academic Ork his hair is always in his eyes never quiet and seldom serious ....... likes to heckle during recita- tions .,,.,, wants to be a millionaire ....... Is that right? ELIZABETH LORETTA FARERI, Academic Betty ........ at the head of her classes ...,... quiet, attentive and sociable .... fond of movies ...... ambitious to be a chemist ........ Don't make me laugh. .....,. National Honor Society 3, 45 G Clef Club 2, 35 Choral Club 4. MARGARET K. FRAME, Academic Margie ,..,.. possesses a beautiful singing voice .. favorite subject is French , lovely hair enjoys dancing and reading ..... wears clothes very Well .. Don't be silly. ........ G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 G Clef Club 2, 35 Gym Exhibition 15 Choral Club 4g G.A.A. Dance Committee 4. JOHN FREDERICK, General Snacks ....... sings in study periods ..... his favorite subject is history ........ drives around with Hepzibalt ........ likes to build airplanes and to go Hshing What do you say?', MARLORA JEAN FRY, General Sis , likeable and friendly .. likes blue as a color .... enjoys bowling ...,,. aspires to be a nurse ...... . a h:rd worker capable of honor grades ,.., You tickle me.' ',.,... ..G.A.A. 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Dance Committee 45 Volleyball 4, MARY FUNARO, Commercial Mary . quiet but attentive... enjoys listening to the radio ...... wants to be a beautician ....,. always wears a genial smile ........ Could be! ... Commercial Club 4, G Clef Club 2, 35 Choral Club 4. MARY L. GAIDOS, Commercial Mary ........ very pleasant but seldom heard from ..... another who likes 'blue as a color ...... fond of the movies ....... ambitious to be a secretary ........ My gosh. ....... Commercial Club 45 G Clef Club 2, 3. GALE HAGAN, Academic Hoop ....... interested in airplanes and the Royal Canadian Air Force ....... his favorite subject is chemistry be advised, girls, that his favorite color is red Don't get excited! ...... Hi-Y Club Treasurer 43 Varsity C Club 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Choral Club 45 Double Male Quartet 45 Band 1, 2, 3, Football 3, 45 Class Basketball 45 Dance Committee 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 4. PAUL HALUSZCZAK, Commercial Paul ....,.. enjoys l.stening to quiz programs ..v..,. wants to join the marines and see the world ,...,. even Lines navy blue . quite shy ...... fond of typing ..,.... Hi, Bud. ADRIENNE T. HANNA, Commercial Adie ..,..,. likes to read sparkling dark eyes wants to be a sales-lady in a large department store ,.... .. a most pleasing personality . makes friends easily ,..... . How nicef' .,,..... Commercial Club 45 G.A.A. 1, 2. JOSEPH HANNA, General loc ,..,,. small, but he gets aroundw.. likes to read detective stories .....,. enjoys collecting stamps ambitious to be a grease monkey on aircraft ,.... Could be! ....... Gym Exhibition 1. KATHERYN L. HANNA, General Kaye ....... beautiful black hair ...... worries about her history lesson ..,... enjoys listening to the radio .,,.. soft, drawling voice , Oh, you're kidding. ........ Commercial Club 45 G Clef Club 2, 35 Choral Club 45 Volleyball 15 Basketball 1. MARNIORIE HAUDENSHIELD, Academic Marge .....,.. our class treasurer ....,., came in with the most sales in the Magazine Campaign ...., sweet and friendly ,...... life of any party .....,,. gay disposition .,...... Egad. ,,...,.. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Treasurer 35 Camera Club Secretary 45 National Honor Society 3, 49 G Clef Club 33 Choral Club 45 Basketball l, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Gym Exhibition 15 Class Treasurer 45 Dance Committee 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Dance Committee 2 3, 45 Magazine Campaign Winner 4. CLASS OF 1941 JACK HAYES, Academic Corky .....,. usually found in the lower hall with Betty ......, fond of golf and baseball ...... quite a lady- killer ...,,.., Well, I'll be darned. ........ Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y President 45 Varsity C Club 3, 45 Voyager StaH 3, 45 A.A. President 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2. JOHN WILMER HOLMES, JR., General Iohnny, ..,,... tennis champion ,.,..... handsome ........ capable editor of the See .,..,.. seldom serious ..,... always hav- ing a good time ........ Oh, for heaven's sake! ........ Hi-Y Club 2, 35 Varsity C Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 2, 35 Dance Committee 35 See Stall' 3, 45 Voyager Staff 2. MIKE HOWRYLCHAK, General ' Moe ...,.... his favorite subject is law, believe it or not ...... ambitious to be a sports promoter ....., likes to play softball, ...... tall and lanky ........ W'hadya think of Conn now? .....,. Football 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 25 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM HENRY IRVING II, Academic Bill ,....... we have to look up to him ....... reads the Congressional Reronl ..,...,. wants to make money ....... Who won all the money? .,...... Varsity C Club 4, 55 Wrestling Manager 45 Squad Leader 3, 4. ALEXANDER KAMINSKY, General Alicle ......, a future architect ...fond of baseball .. capable of doing good work ....,. pretty blond hair ........ l'll say so! ,...,...Glee Club 35 Choral Club 45 Baseball Manager 3, 45 Squad Leader 1, 2, 3, 4. CARNEGIE HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS JAMES KEARNS, Commercial lim ,..,. ...very pleasant but quiet nature ........ collects sport pictures. ....... Wants to be a good secretary ....... . Wait and see. ........ Baseball 1, 2, 33 Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Gym Exhibition I. GERTRUDE LOUISE KENSINGER, Commercial Gertfe ....... always having a good time ........ faithful in giving recitations in class .... desires to be a bacteriol- ogist ........ Oh, me! ,'.. ..,,, C ommercial Club 3, 4g Sm' Staff 43 Ingram junior High School 1, 2g Basket- ball Zg Volleyball 2. RICHARD ANDREW KERR, Academic Riffs ..... ambition is to become an engineer ......, seldom heard in study hall, but he has a mischievous gleam in his eyes ,..,. favorite subject is chemistry .....,., How can you tell? LILLIAN H. KING, Academic Lil 4.... llkes to sew and spends much time sewing patterns many of her actions over those of Miss Nesbitt .. fond of the color blue and Alfred. ..,. Thais too much for mel . G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Cam- era Club 4, G Clef Club 3, Choral Club 45 Dance Committee 2, 3, G.A.A. Dance Committee 4, Gym Exhibition l. MARY IRENE KISKA, General Slaorly. .. tiny, but she goes fast. Y... makes eyes across the room in history class ,. her hobby is collect- ing pictures ,....... jeepers! PETER KLAPACH, General Pele ....... always on the go... a whiz at French Che thinksj ........ favorite pastime is swimming ........ Aw, g'wan. ... .... H i-Y Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Glee Club 2, 3g Choral Club 45 Football 2, 33 Class Basketball 4g Wrestling IQ Voyager Staff 3, 4. FRANCES ANNE KONESKI, Academic Fran ....... good natured and friendly ....... gets notes from johnny.. .,.... enjoys bowling ....... likes art class ...... . Can you work on the scenery? ....... G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 ScaRAb Club 45 Basketball 45 Volleyball 4, G.A.A. Dance Committee 4. PAUL P. KOSS, General jerk ....... happy-go-luckiy ....... always ready to help .,...,, is interested in photography .....,. hopes to manage a large store fFive and Ten Cent Storey. ..,,... Hey, skinner. ,,...... Class Vice-President 3, Squad Leader 2, 3, 4. IRENE ELIZABETH KOVANIS, Commercial Ike ...,... wears clothes well ,.,,.. charming disposition ........ just loves dancing ........ hopes to be a model .,..... Oh, you're terrible. ......, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club Treasurer 4, Choral Club 45 Volleyball 1, 35 G.A.A. Dance Committee 3. MICHAEL KUNCHO, Commercial Barrel ....... always seems to be in a good humor ....... infectious grin ...,..., fond of his pompadour ........ great pitcher ........ Eat your heart out. ........ Commercial Club 3, 43 Commercial Club President 4g Varsity C Club 3, 4, Varsity C Club Secretary 4g Hi-Y Club 4-Q Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Basket- ball lj Class Vice-President 4. NORMA EILEEN LEWIS, Academic Lou ,....... beautiful hair ,..,... always the last one out of the cloakroom ..,..... most friendly disposition ....... sweaters worry her ........ Lend me your chemistry. ....... Camera Club 4. MARTHA LINN, Commercial Markie ....,. usually quiet while in school, but always amiable ..,... fond of roller skating and bowling ....... lofty ambitions ....,,., Your aren't lyin'. ....... Commercial Club 4. HELEN AGNES LUSCHER, Academic Helm ....... lovely, mischievous dark eyes ....,. ambitious for a business career ....... fond of sewing ...... she and Margie are great pals ........ Gad! ....... Camera Club 4, G Clef Club 3, Choral Club 4, Class Secretary 4, Dance Committee 2, 3. LOIS LOUISE LYONS, Commercial Lair ...... possesses a lovely voice ...... seldom quietmloves a good argumentnbrimming with vitality ..., regular recitations ... Okay, joel . . .ScaRAb Club Treasurer 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Triple Trio 3, 4, G clef Club 2, 33 Choral Club 4, Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Gym Exhibi- tion lg Dance Committee 2, 3, 45 Ser Staff 3, 43 G.A.A. Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. GLADYS MARLIER, Academic Happy ....,.. wears a pleasant smile ...... seen last with Aline ,....... longs to write poetry .,....,. very attractive ,.. Oh, Heavens! ,.......G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Camera Club 2, 3, 4, G Clef Club 2, 3, Choral Club 4, G. A.A. Dance Committee 4. CLASS OF 1941 MARY JANE McFARLAND, Academic Mickey .....,. genial personality ...,. wears original combinations ..seen in the hall talking with Bill ....... en- joys kidding her friends ....... I'll see you later.' '....... Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, G Clef Club 2, 31 Choral Club 4, Triple Trio 3, 45 Basketball lg Gym Exhibition lg Magazine Campaign Manager 4. QUINTIN B. MCLAY, General Bill ...,... likable fellow with red hair ....,., insists that he never studies ........ had a high score in the democ- racy test ..... enjoys driving .....,. Gad. .. .,... H i-Y Club 45 Glee Club 2, 33 Choral Club 4, Football 2, 33 Wrestling lg See Staff 3. SYLVIA HILDA MILLER, Academic Syl .....,. pretty little lass with beautiful black hair and eyes ....... not very talkative in school ....... her hobby is reading ........ Oh, happy day. EILEEN MARIE MORGAN, Academic Lee ...... her charming smile discloses lovely white teeth .,.... exciting eyes- ........ lovely voice ........ fond of art Qalso of the picture editor of the Voyagrrj ........ I love you. ,...,... ScaRAb Club President 45 G Clef Club 2, 3, Choral Club 43 Triple Trio 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Ser Staff 4, Gym Exhibition 1. DOROTHY D. MOSCHIWSKY, Commercial Dot ....... quiet .,.... favorite subject is bookkeeping ....,. her hobby is reading ....... aspires to be a doctor, or at least a nurse ,....... Darn it anyhow. ...,.... G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 4. CARNEGIE HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS I-IOXVARD WILLIAM MOSER, General Professor ..,,.., genial personality .. doing the town .. a future Gene Krups ...... never ii dull moment .. .. It's a beautiful thought. .. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3. 4g Glee Club 3, 4g Dance Committee 2, 5. WALTER G. NENDZA, Academic Walfrr ....,.. most likable and worthwhile friend .. interested in photography fand Eileenj . ...enjoys ice skating .. works diligently and willingly.. . Could be! ',.. Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 42 Camera Club 2, 3, 4g Camera Club President 45 National Honor Society 3, 43 Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Choral Club 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2,3g Voyager Staff 4g Dance Committee 3. 4. NVALTER JOSEPH OKRUTNY, General Patz'lJ-rye a commanding, deep voice .. football star ..his hobby is pitching horseshocs ..... likable fellow ...,,.. What do you know, joe? ... .. Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3g Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2. 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. STEVE OPALANKO, General .... Faffic' ....... fosters high ambitions: he wants to be a pilot ,... his hobby is collecting songs fond of typing class ......,. ls that right? ....... Squad Leader 3, 4. HELEN ANN OSTAFFY, Commercial Slim ....... friendly and easy-going ....... athletically inclined ..... always willing to help a friend .... skillful at drawing . Ah, sugarfoot! ....... Commercial Club 4g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4Q ScaRAb Club 4, G Clef 2, 35 Choral Club 4Q Basketball 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4g Gym Exhibition lg Dance Committee 4g G. A.A. Dance Committee 43 Voyager Staff 4. ROSE MARY PALMOSINA, Commercial Little Om' ....., petite and sweet ........ wants to be a good stenographer ......,. her hobby is remembering license numbers ........ Heavens to Betsy! ........ G.A.A. 2, 3, 49 Gym Exhibition Ig Commercial Club 43 ScaRAb Club 43 G Clef Club 2, 3g Choral Club 45 Volleyball 45 Dance Committee 45 Voyager Staff 4. ZELDA PERLMAN, Academic Zelly. ....,., neat and charming .,... ..fond of reading and dancing ........ her ambition is to be brilliant and she is one who can be ....... her favorite subject is English ..,..,.. You can't kid me. TONY PERRY, Academic Tony ....,... mischievous little rascal ........ delights in tormenting .,.,.... speaks with a charming lisp ....... enjoys playing softball ........ I didn't do anything. GEORGE PHILLIPS, Commercial Shine ....... husky, handsome, and dark ........ thick black hair ....... wants to become a Certified Public Ac- countant ,...... fond of bookkeeping. ...... It's a great life if you don't weakenf' ...,... Football 1, 2, 3. E. EARL PICARD, General Earl ....,,. handsome... ...thas a way with the girls ...... debonair man about town ,....... keeps quiet unless he has something definite to say ...... . That's what I said. .. .Commercial Club 41 Glee Club 33 Football 1, 2, 3g Baseball 2, 3. L ROBERT PICARD, General Bob ...,... his hobby is model airplanes ....... ambitious to enter the field of aviation ....,. he lives, breathes, talks, and dreams airplanes ....... quiet and dependable ,.4..... It makes no difference to me. RUSSELL REID PLAPPERT, General Russ ....... tall, dark, and handsome 4...., his favorite subject is- typing ........ football hero ,.... loafs around Bell's with the gang ..,,.. his hobby is swimming ,,...,.. How can you tell? , ...,.,. Varsity C Club 3, 4, Varsity C Club Treasurer 43 Glee Club 55 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4. MICHAEL POPICHAK, Academic Mike ,..,,.. full of fun .,.... often found in the ofiice .. ,wants to become an airplane mechanic ...... his hobby is music ,...... radical ideas ........ Don't do like that. , .,.., Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Choral Club 43 Glee Club 3, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4g Gym Exhibition 1. GEORGE W. POPIVCHAK, Academic Naw ,...,.. likable fellow who tries hard to do his tasks. ..., enjoys talking to Helen ....., good natured .,.... , likes to play pocket billiards ....,,, What are you doing tonight? ........ Varsity C Club 4, Football 3, 4. JOHN POPIVCH AK, Academic Baba' ....... easy-going with a keen sense of humor ..,.. Mwants to be a dentist ,,.., definitely enjoys French class ....... likes dancing ........ Boy, is she pretty! ,....., Squad Leader 2, 4. CLASS OF 1941 ANTHONY PREVITE, General Tony. ...,... short, dark, and handsome ....... quiet in classes and study halls .,., .has a mischievous twinkle in his eye but never gets into mischief ,..,.... usually found talking to Bob Picard. JACK PREVITE, General Chick ....... full of fun in study rooms and in the hall ...... doesn't have much to say in class ........ ambitious to become a machinist ...... his favorite subject is algebra, ,,... Squad Leader 2, 3. LENA HELEN PREVITE, Commercial Lee ..,.... soft-spoken lass with quiet manners .,...,. likes to collect books ....... last seen going down to the shop ,....... Gee whiz! ....,.,,Commercial Club 45 G Clef Club 2, 3, Choral Club 4. STEXUE PRONKO, General Spud ..,.... wants to become an engineer ....... very quiet in classes but you should hear him in the street ....,.. interested in athletics ...... his favorite subject is Business English ....,... Hi, Jabers. ......, Squad Leader 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JOSEPH PUTULOWSKI, General Bob .,...... quiet and dependable .,...,.. a most earnest worker .,.... ambitious to be a truck driver ..,,... likes read- ing and biology ......,, Oh Boy! ....... Commercial Club 4, Dance Committee 4. CARNEGIE HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS ROBERT KIRWIN RAMSEY, Academic Bob ....... tall, blond, handsome chap ....... constantly Whistling or humming ...... fine tenor voice ,...... inter- ested in aviation ,.,.,.. Did anybody see my French book? ...,... Camera Club 1, 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Choral Club 45 Basketball B Squad 1, 25 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Dance Committee 45 Magazine Campaign Captain 4. BETTY ROACH, Commerical Betts ....,... friendly lass with a cheery smile ........ did solo dances in the Band Concerts ..,... sees through a rosy Hayes ... ..... ' 'Heaven's sake. .... .... G .A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Secretary 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Commercial Club Vice-President 45 ScaRAb Vice-President 45 Choral Club 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Volley- ball l5 Class Secretary' 15 Dance Committee 2, 3. 45 G.A.A. Dance Committee 25 Gym Exhibition 15 Magazine Campaign Captain 4. ROBERT SANTELLI, Academic Bob ..,... ambitious to become a big league baseball player ...... spends most of his time playing baseball and being class president ....... likes red as a color ,...,. What do you say? .,...., Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Varsity C Club 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Choral Club 45 Dou-ble Male Quartet 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 1, Z5 Class President 45 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. GEORGE E. SCHINDLER, Academic George genial disposition, flashing grin ...,.. a genius with a keen sense of humor ....... hates to be hissed Every, greetings-body. ....,..Camera Club 3, 45 Camera Club Vice-President 45 Hi-Y Club 45 A. A. Treasurer 45 National Honor Society 45 Glee Club 25 Basketball Manager 25 Class President 15 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. l i NINA SUZANNE SCOTT, Academic Sue ..,.... lovely blonde ..... Don Ameche's most ardent fan ...,.... always busy ........ hates to be called Suzie .,.,..., everybody's pal ,......, I-Ieckle. ... ..... G .A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Secretary 35 G.A.A. Vice-President 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 G Clef Club 2, 35 Choral Club 45 Triple Trio 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 35 Gym Exhibition 15 G.A.A. Dance Committee 3, 45 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4. DANIEL SEMBRAT, Commercial Danny ...... always on the go ....,... speaks with a cute lisp ....,.,. wants to be a success ........ favorite sports are golf and baseball ......,. I'll do it. ....... Hi-Y Climb 45 Commercial Club 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Choral Club 45 Gym Exhibition 15 Class Basketball 45 Voyager Staff 4. LARUE SENTNER, Commercial Peaches ........ fascinating eyes, lovely tan ....... fast talker ....... loves to dance .4,...,. found at McFarland's after school .....,. Oh, you know! .....,., G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volley- ball 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 15 G.A.A. Dance Committee 4. ANN SGRO, Commercial ' Maisie .,...,.. hair always neatly arranged .,,., .goes with Mary jane ...... seldom not in a gay mood ....,. sunny smile 4,...... What time is it? ... ..., C ommercial Club 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 15 G Clef Club 2. 35 Choral Club 45 Commercial Club 4. PAULINE MARIE SGRO, Commercial Pauline ........ always knows her lessons ..,..,,. wears pretty sweaters ..,,.... likable disposition .....,.. speaks with a tiny lisp ....... usually found gossiping in thee See room .,...... Quit your kidding. ........ See Staff 45 Com- mercial Club 45 G.A.A. 4.5 Basketball 45 Volleyball 4. MARELYN HAZEL SNYDER, Academic Pudgie .....,, thrillingly beautiful voice ....... likes to sew .,,.,.. neat hair styles ,..,... always in a cheerful mood .......lovely smile........ Clever l'ellow. ...,...Camera Club 3, 45 Camera Club Treasurer, 45 G.A.A. 45 National Honor Society 45 G Clef Club 2, 35 Choral Club 45 Band 2, 35 Triple Trio 3, 45 Volleyball 45 Gym Exhibition lg Dance Committee 45 G.A.A. Dance Committee 4. HOWARD SOMERTON, General Midge ...... a merry chap wants to be a draftsman .,., favorite subject is English ....... enjoys playing records .,,... Do you have your money for your book order? ,,,... ScaRA-b Club 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Choral Club 45 Class Basketball 2, 3. WANDA MARIE STASIK, Commercial Wendy. .,,... lovely complexion ...... enjoys bicycling and dancing ....... attractive smile ........ softly curled hair high and worth ambitions .,.,.., Honey, you aren't lyin'. ........Volleyball 3. CLASS OF 1941 CATHERINE M. STERANKA, Commercial Kay .,....,. Sweet and charming lass ......,. wants to be a secretary .....,. a worthwhile friend ....,, favorite subject is shorthand, but really enjoys history class .,.,.. smooth dancer .....,. You says'er, kid. ,...... ScaRAb Club 45 Commercial Club 45 G Clef Club 35 Choral Club 4. DAVID SAMUEL STERN, Academic Dave ....,.. gets into mischief when possible ......, handsome hero with a dash of humor . . interested in big business .,..,... fond of Latin class ,..,..,, That gripes me. ......,. Glee Club 2, 35 Choral Club 45 Class Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 35 Gym Exhibition 1. GEORGE E. STOCKUM, Academic Ireper ........ winning personality, ,..,., athletically inclined ,.,.... good dancer ,..,.. likes model airplanes .. . , The logical thing to do- ,,.. .... H i-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity C Club 3, 45 Varsity C Vice-President 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Choral Club 45 Double Male Quartet 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football Z, 3, 45 Wrestling 25 Class President 35 Dance Committee 2, 3, 45 Voyager Staff 1, 45 Gym Exhibition l. WILLIAM H. STROUS, General i Bill ,... ...happy-go-lucky fellow ,...... his ambition is to be successful plays the clarinet ..,..,.. very amus- ing ,..,... fond of music ,...... just barely beats the bell... . Hi ya, bud. ,..B:nd I. 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 35 Dance Committee 3, 4. . ' A CARNEGIE HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS HAZEL LAVERNE THEISS, Commcrcial Theirs.. tall and charming ,..,.. hair always immaculate . a star in basketball ...,. fund of dancing and sports .,., You know me. . . Commercial Club 4g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G Clef Club Z, Eg Choral Club 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 2, 3. VIRGINIA F. TOMASO, Commercial Virginia .,..... sweet little lady.. wears lovely clothes ., likes to collect photos . aspires to be a good secretary ....,. You'd be surprisedff Commercial Club 45 Band 1, 2. BETTE KNOX TOMLINSON. Academic Belle ..., high-stepping majorette ., adept at making her own clothes ,... ,amiable and gay ,, .writes to Dick.. . I'l1 take some more of that. ., ., Camera Club 2, 3, 4Q G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g G Clef Club SQ Choral Club 4g Gym Exhibition lg Basketball 45 Dance Committee 3, 45 G.A.A, Dance Committee 3, 4g Drum Majorette 3, 43 Band Concert 3. ANTHONY TY RONE, Commercial Shrimp ......, tiny fellow with high ambitions wants to be a Certified Public Accountant ....... enjoys playing baseball ..,. . fond of bookkeeeping ,....... Gee Whiz. ..,... Glee Club 2, 35 Choral Club 4. I YV' l HELEN ELIZABETH URBANEK, Academic Dimplrs ,....., two charming dimples when she smiles.. .... sweet, quiet manners ,,..... likes to bowl. .... friendly nature .... ,.. Well, what cl' ya know? ........ G.A.A. 45 Dance Committee 5. MARY JANE UZAR, Commercial Blondie ..,,.. commercial ....... a cute blonde ....,. turned-up nose ....... big blue eyes ..... fond of dancing, ..,.. mostly jitterbugging ........ You're telling me. ......., Commercial Club 4g G.A.A. 45 G Clef Club 2g Choral Club 4. G. RUTH WALTON, Academic Rullnir' ....... genial and dependable at all times. .. ambitious to become a writer ..... fond of drawing her favorite subject is English ..,.... a true-blue friend and student ....... Jimmy, ...., ScaRA'b Club Secre- tary 4g National Honor Society 49 Voyager Staff 43 G Clef 2, 3g Choral Club 4. ANNA MAE WARHOLAK, Commercial Anna Mae ........ lovely hair. ....... quiet mannered and amiable. ..enjoys sewing ..,,... likes typing class .... sweet smile ,......, Who said? .....,. Commercial Club 4. Zlwffkf JACK D. WHALEY, Academic lack ......., works the hardest at writing notes ,..... humorous ,....., keen insight and imagination make him a good Writer ...,.... Give this to Helen. ....... Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Glee Club 25 Choral Club 45 Baseball Manager 15 Class Vice-President 15 Dance Committee 1, 2, 35 Gym Exhibition 15 See Staff 2, 3, 4. ALPHONSE WILLIAM WITWICKI, Academic Al ......, good-natured blond fellow ........ usually arrives at 8:29W ....... makes honor roll grades ........ groans when called on ,,..,., What time is it? ,...... Hi-Y Club 45 National Honor Society 4. MARGARET MEREA WOODS, Commercial Marge ....... lovely dark hair and exciting eyes .....,. quiet and gentle ....... fond of dancing ..,...' . ,will make a charming secretary ....,.., Great! ,...... .Commercial Club 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 See Staff 45 G Clef Club 2, 35 Choral Club 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 15 Dance Committee 3. CATHERINE E. WOZNIAK, Academic Kahine. .,.... generous and warm-hearted ..,.... loves dancingn. majored in the Magazine Campaign ..,.... worth- while friend ...,... a blonde ...,.... diligent worker ...,... National Honor Society 45 G Clef Club 35 Choral Club 45 Magazine Campaign Winner 4. CLASS OF 1941 LETHA WYATT, Commercial Lee ......,. our oomph girl ........ wears short skirts ..,.... always has her homework done ,.,..... cheerful and gay ,.....,.nice to know........ Ah, shucks! .,..,...G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. President 45 See Staff 3, 49 Voyager Staff 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Choral Club 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Secre- tary 25 Dance Committee 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 1. JOAN FLOY YOUNG, Commercial Io .,...,.. sunny disposition ....... fond of swimming and ice skating ...,,.,. always has her homework done ....... wears novel costume jewelry .,..,.,. Oh, fudge! ......,. Commercial Club 45 G Clef Club 2, 35 Choral Club 4. MILDRED ZBALISHEN, Commercial Millie ....... lovely, curly hair .,...,. very fond of skating ....... made a hit in her black velvet evening gown Oh, dear! ......Commercial Club 4. FRONT AS THE My, this year has flown! It seems only yester- day that we eagerly waited at the front door of the high school to get our schedules and start our third year. Of course we were used to high school then, and there was no longer the thrill of being a grown-up freshman, as in our first year, or of 'being an upperclassman, as in our second year. But then there was the hope of being looked up to a little more, and also of getting through and becoming a senior, the peak of any one's high school career. Perhaps you might call us in-betweens, but even in-ibetweensu can be noticed for merit. We started right off setting a good example for the freshmen by attending the football games and showing real school spirit. Next came fwe wish we could forget them, but we can'tj the first six-weeks exams, to be followed in a seemingly short time by mid-terms. I think we'd better pat ourselves on the back for hav- ing such active and outstanding classmates. We are very lucky to have our talents spread over a wide scope. We have athletes: members of the football, basketball, wrestling, and tennis squads, the Varsity C Club and the G.A.A.g artists: members of the ScaRAb Club, musi- cians: members in both vocal and instrumental organizationsg promoters of good fellowship: boys in the Hi-Y Clubg actors and actresses: CLASS OF 1942 members of the Dramateur Cluibg scientists: members of Camera Clubg business men and women: those who belong to Commercial Clubg journalists: representatives on the See Staff and the Voyager Staff, and last but not least, jitter- bugs, who are in a class of their own. We have those who have worked very hard and were re- warded for this hard work by being admitted into the Honor Society. We have missed several classmates, some left because they found work they were interested in, but two left fbecause of illness. We hope we will have our friends with us again next year. Now, let's see, football games, exams, talents, classmates, dances-Oh, yes, dances. We got dressed up in the spring of the year and had the time of our lives at the Junior Prom-remember the delightful decorations, the good orchestra, and the punch. Well, dear Diary, we'll have to bring this third step in our career to a close, but it isn't re- gretfully, for we'll always have the memories. Theodore Telep President William Pasternak Vice'-Prvsizlmf Sophie Okrutny Secretary Dominic Cosentinn Trr'usm'c'r juniors at work in a typewriting class of the commercial department and in n physics class of the academic department. JUNIORS. ANOTHER THIRD or A LARGE CLASS l Front Rau'-Wodzinski, J. Swentkowsky, M. Tavoletti, H. Williams, R. Williarxms, M. Sam, Spano, Zagorsky, Spinda, Westermann, Sossong, Saracena. Second Row-J. Scott, M. Shiwarski, Stewart, B. Schaffer, Schmidt. Schnarrerly, R. Schaffer, Salcerti, Streitman, Steffora, F. Rybnch, H. Sekelick. Third Row-Scheuer, Windomaker, Roman, W. Weissert, A. Swentkowsky, Slack, Sherrick, Watts, Wells, Torchia, W. Snyder, Mike Wengryn, Yoder, N. Turko, H. Wengryn, L. Zemon. Fourth Row-Thomson, W. Telrhorsrer, M. Warholak, Zalerski, P. Smarsh, Metro Wengryn, Telep. Toney, Ross, West, Wilk, N. Witwicki, Wagner, J. Turko, S. Timczyk, J. Theiss. Q STUDENTS IN AND AROUND THE SCHOOL l. Officers of the senior class: Robert Snntclli, Marjorie Hnualcnshiclcl, Hclcn Luschcr, .xml Mikc Kunclizvg 2. Htudcnts on lhcir VVILQ' to xchoolg 3. oihccrs of lhc iunior class: Nyillinm P.1sLcrn.1k, Sophie Olirurny, Ted Tulcp, and Dominic Coscnlinog 4. wailing for ihc doors to bu opened after lunch pcrinrlg 5. Ll thcnrcm being CXplLlil1C,'l in Il gvmnetry Clnssg 6. Coming, going, and chatting on Lhc wnlli in from of thc high school: 7. lccntcrj Ll View of thc high schnolg 8. and 9. ligtcning to cxplnnalions in ulaswsg 10, Carncgiu High School from thc intersection of Broadway and School Squnrcq ll, ofhccrs of the sophomore Class: Betsy Bull, Frank Caliguirc, Riclmrd Recd. :xml Carmen Rico: 12. students j1.'lll'lCI'll1g for n school suwiong 13. ofhccrs of the freshman class: Paul Popiclmk, -lnmcs Gila-bs, .louri McLean, and Harriet Nixon. . GROWING WISER YEAR BY We are just about to complete our second year of high school with a class membership of 240. This is a smaller enrollment than we had at the completion of the freshman year, but it is still an exceptionally large class. As sophomores, we have had more initiative than we had as freshmen. In November we held our first class meeting for the purpose of elect- ing officers and the class editor-business manager for the Voyager Staff. A committee was named to select the class colorsg the colors later chosen were green and white. The sophomore class has been represented in most activities-the band and the ensemble, and the G Clef, Glee, Hi-Y, Varsity C, Camera, ScaRAb, and Dramateur Clubs. We have also taken part in sports-football, basketball, base- ball, wrestling and tennis. At this writing, several committees have already be-en chosen for the Sophomore Hop, which is our social event for the year. The present plans are for this ea- gerly anticipated dance to be held on June 6. We hope that our class will improve each year so that the Class of '45 will live up to the fine traditions set by the previous classes and will serve as an example for future classes, Carmen Raco Pruxiilvnf Richard Reed VfL'L'-PfL'SiLlBlIf Frank Caliguire S z'z' rvlury Betsy Bell Treasurer gif, Sophomores and juniors in an art class make a sketch of one of their fellow studcntsg sophomores disecting frogs in the biology laboratory. YEAR, THEY ARE THE . . . CLASS OF 1943 TOP PICTUR1-lf:-out Iiilll'-'PX'.lllliS, Butlcr, Drulvycki, Hassicli, Bunny, C. Cascioto, V. Dmnbrow- sky. Cl1.1nn.u. Dorn. L. D.1lc1l1, A. Adams, lfvcrly, Godlswski, Al. Driscoll. Srrrfrllf KuufM. Dlugu., T. limdlwcll, hlmcplx Ciurlm, Allen, A. Biglmnm, G. lfgburl, H. liulum, Aug- uxrinu. Clmccsubrmmgli, Collins, S. Dmnbruwsliy. Crlrlgc, liislwp, -loan Corba, D.1mi.1ni. 'I'l2ir'll Run'-LLl1cl.1rducci, Franc, A. l5urlci3.gl1, P. BLlNllCl1l, liianclwi, Bull, Conley, Ii. lJiCullu, Del- aspinn. A. lfuluik, -I. DudiLcl1, N. lfurri, Aldiwrl. T. Brunu, Anllmny Fallcruni. frnurlfr RIlll XYl. Davis, F1-uurln, IT. CiLllljLLlll'C, M. l3r.lmc, Gilson, Amccliu F.1llcrnni, H. l'xr.ulwcll, Flxlwr. Drusr, I. Cross, Coxuntino, Cfrivaro, G. Iblugm. IONYIZR PlC'I'l.'Rlfflmr1f Run'-9. Kose, Kounya, Huwlcr, Nl.lI.llli.l, lllllcr, M. Kyle, Masccllimv, xl. Rurr. klustus, Xlarxlm, l,UW.ll'. Mn-ulwlri, Hurry, Hong, Knrsn1.u'. Yrlnfnf KnufXl. Klcur, lingut. lcvcnw, V. Lewis. M.1rg.u'ct l.inn, I.. Kyle, Rucllcr, Mary liunclm. NlcGmx'.'n. l'Inruvill, Hnrnm. Kruk, I7. Knvsuxlslxi, Hunwclxi, ll. Huysun, Kurcllncr. Tfviml Kunfhl. Nl11gli41ru.l. xl.lI'lUIl, Krllcr, Kulwl, Nl.lLIl'Cl', llulmquisi, llwusmn, 15. Medwig, Hcmlvcl, Ihuxuki, S. NI.1gliucc.1. 9, Knwy, L.1p.1cik. Iwfnrlfv Rnufl. Kuclmln. A. Xltrlnclll, llcplcr, ll. -lulmwn. l.uulvlw, Cl, -lulms, Klccr, llttlu, liupi.l, R. xlulwnwn. I THE OTHER HALF OF THE ..... CLASS OF 1943 TOP PlCTURI2fl'1'U11l lima-L. Pastcrnali, N. Pasteryk, Sarvcr, Schmid, Pastor, P. Scliclick, Riccin dcllo. L. Palmosina, Pochynok, H. Nowak, Scotti, Minor, F. Molinaro, H. Patterson. Svroml Kon'-G. Meyers, H. Ostoffc, Romano, Prctter, Montague, -I. Prcvitc, Sbnrrn, Parrish, Riddle, M. Moslem, Pnrclic, S. Penclclcton, Powell, Parke, Pncini. Podbclsck. Third Rau'-R. Sam, Mervia, Mills, Prosser, XV. Mourc, Schneider, R. Ncrzcl, Poole, R. Prctlca, Seibel, S, Ostaffy, VV. Nixon, P. Mitchell. Frmrffz Run'-M. SCl1lbI'1lf. T. Scntncr, NX'. Nowak. M. Popivclmli, R. Reed, C. Montague, S. Mus- cliiwsky, Riclinrdwn, Sclicpis, KI. Scott, C. Rico, Rntcllini, C. Rumano. LOXWIQR PICTURIC-lfrwzl Rrzzc'--Warrior, T. Strclln, Solomon, V. Snyder. Stcckn, M. W'illwit, l. Smith, Ci, Slllllll, H. Zuk, Yaccinu, Stealing, M. Taylor. Srroml Rnzrfl.. XY'lmlcy, Z.1lcncl1.1k, Singleton, l. Twnrk, H. Timczyk, Slicrlu, M. Zcmon, M. Ur- lmncla, Spcclit, li. 'li.1j.'lui', VC'inwtcin, H. Tokarclylc. Tlrril R4lIl'SLljLlLlk, xl. Sicniclii, w'.ll11SlI1lJW'Skl, S. Youscliglli, T. 'l'wnrk, P. Swcntmky, D. Snyder, NV. Turner, Zuppcllu, P. Zuk, Umm, A. Tibcriu, Wilciwx. I unrlf1 Rllll-Zkldflflill, Tracy, Steiner, NW. Spclnr, Smzlrsli, Solorninsky, Smith, W'illnrd, W'l1it- nkcr, Al. Zinslii, Stcmple, Turck, M. Zinslii. ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE For the first time in our lives we found our- selves eager to answer the opening roll call of school in September. Having looked forward to this day for three months, we now found our dreams had come true. We were no longer stu- dents of elementary school but full-fledged high school students. The upper classmen called us green frosh, but we took this expected teasing, and we set out to prove that we were deserving to 'be called a little more than just plain green frosh. Making ourselves known was far from easy due to a school regulation which restricts fresh- man membership in most of the cluibs, but we upheld the saying, You can't keep a good man down, 'by taking part in every organization open to us: the Band, the Ensemble, the See and the Voyager Staffs, the Camera and ScaRAb Clubs, and the various athletic teams. With such a start in training both in class- room work and in extra-curricular activities, we freshmen have hoisted our banners and we in- tend to keep them flying for the next three years. An important part of the freshman program of studies is the training of the girls in home economics and the training of the boys in indus- trial arts. The Home Economic department tries each . CLASS OF 1944 year to enrich the courses offered so that stu- dents will be well prepared to meet the increas- ing demands made by modern homes and living. With this idea in mind, a unit on the study of bacteria in the home was added to those units al- ready offered in previous years, and the unit on interior decoration was made more effective by the addition of a miniature model room Which was decorated by the girls. The course of home economics was presented as six separate units: Euthenics, Bacteriology of the Home, Foods, Child Care, I n t e r io r Decoration, and Clothing. As each unit was studied, an attract- ive notebook was made as a permanent record for the student's future use. The serving of a buffet dinner concluded the unit on foods. The unit on clothing required the making of one or more cotton garments. At the close of the school year, a style show was presented with each stu- dent modeling the garments she made. The Industrial Arts department recognizes that the object of education is the development of the child morally and mentally rather than the acquisition of skill. Not that training to acquire skill should be neglected. Much time is spent in mechanical drawing as the boy places in detail every step in the actual making of an article: thus he is taught the necessity of such plans for all undertakings. As the boy works with other members of his class, he develops a spirit of cooperation, as he finds his plans, for this class project materializing, he feels a greater faith and courage in his own ability to do things. Freshman girls making cotton garments as part of their work in home economics: freshman boys completing their projects of the year in an industrial arts class. FRESHMEN .JUST BEGINNING THEIR TOP PlCTURFfl ro11l 1QfilL'?'ClI1CL1l.l, Barber, D. Driscoll, D. Duliek, G. ci.lf1'll1CSC, If. Cency, Bnssalio, AbrIIlII1nI, Arms, Anton, Bossoluno, Anzmcvicll, F. Ceney, Cerasini. Swnrzil Run?-H. Mnlwiezyk, Sirianni, R. Mulinnru, Minoui, L. Snyder, C. Caliguire, Diincvich, BuelImer, Clmidliiw, Caldwell, M. Allen, Bnrurn, P. Ifverly, Higley, A. Wfilsun, Daniels. Tlwirll Rflll'-'AdF.lgD11, M. Biglemgin, Mnjoeluis, ll. liybnck, M. Swentkosky, M. Silveairi, M. Spelnr. S, Higley. R. qloyee, Vit.Ile, Il. Bunio, KI. Szmlnuwski, QI. I.eIIfeQty, AI. Brumm, Chappel. Fonrfb RmI'4M.IslnI1y, M.Ik.1r, M. CIir.II:I, Reczek, Clyde lhvis, F, Alessi, Clmrlex Davis, O. Barclay. Cyprowski, T. Crow, R. lirumm, lf. C.It.IIIeSe, A. Cllglplicki, Doinbruvvski, H. CypI'uwski. R. Kerr. LOXVIQR PlCTURlffl4I'u11l Iiurc'-Cook, Hl7l'lly'.lli, II.ULIl1L'l', Dunlap, CIIIIrtI'iglIt, D. Perri, H.Immel, lIeI'III1m, IS. Ifgri, M. lfgri, Kiiuerdel, linrns, Hinew, Kessler. Swrnzil Rmrfkl. Kenrni, ,l. Kerr, A. l'y.'lI'CI'l, Franc, l:l?l1l7Ul'l1, R. Ii.IIIImmId. A. If.Ileioni, CI'iIelIluw, iirnyzur. Finnerty, H.lYiI.lIl, ,I. l'I.llIC7.l1', Fnliek, ll. Cliwillfan. Tfliril RfIll'1kl.ll3lUI1Slii, S. Sienicki, Kowalski, Nl. K1ll'1WlCl1l.lli, Love. Kresiimeu, Kuluitli, Kueik, Nl. juyee, HeI'iIIgIuII, D. Frederick, l'lLlI'l'Cll, G. w',illl2'lll1S, w 1lSCk, Germeixe. I'vIlIl7'f!7 RflIt'ic30Lll'I'llC, Gibbs, Iilnrli, Knrpicnink, l,4Iei'lleI', F. Humble, ,IImQeplI c3l'Ol19liy, lf. lJ.Il1l'iN, Ki. l:F.'lllliS, ,Iulm Grunsky, A. Cierlv, Ci. -lllllllvlli, j. Lieciurdulliw, lf.. H.IyeQ, -I. Slmerbn, HIGH scnool. LIFE AS THE .... CLASS OF 1944 TOP PICTURE-Frou! R0u'fS. Ramsey, Plummer, J. Pnsteryk, Piclmi, M. Sgru, H. Nowak, E Persinslxl, M. Ostoflle, I.. Sgrn, M. Rybuek, Preile, R. Sumo, Pica. Swulnf R0zc'fParisi, McKean, D. Perlman. Tfwirff Rau-A. Sam Nlitlwski, Mykita, Murelli F. Miller, Pereinni, S. Scmbrnt, M. Oliver, Peel, Nlnuli, C. Pendleton, R. Qfgrm , H. Nixon, ll. Sclmfer, I. Paelxel, j. McLean, S. Previle, Miclmlie, Mly, Pugh Ifnurffv Ron'-YC. Sgro, D. Rom.1nu, S.lI1I.XVlCCLl, P. Pupiclmk, Rix, C. Rambo, Reider, H. ie' re F. McMillcn. Ififfb Raza'-Melhnc I.OXVliR PICTURE--1 rr1l1f Ruznflf. Cnc 'l'iluerio, A. Swentlsnwslxy, Uriclm, A. Ul.1r, V. Srrozllf Rozrflf. Snyder, Slusnryk, D. Tay li. Teltlwrsxer, N. Ifgluert, C.. Ifnnarn, Mclntyre 'I'frir'll Run-A. Klnppxelx, M. Wbngryn, li l, R. Murris, McCulIy, j. Pntnerscm, R. Pello, Penrxnn, il. Pronkn. into, V. Tnvnlcrri, D. Snyder, Suclmn, ,.l1l'CLll, R. Wknllf, Urlmnik, li. Whaley, C. Slaerl, K. W'ill1uit. 'lor, j. Wfilwn, Snyder, Glasser, M. Yalwrcw, Ii. Szrons, , lf. Tzlvnletti. . Alunes, Zelgler, Zanclxelm, Aluernnlwy, ll. Smlllm, Wylie, KI'.l5ULlSliy, I.. Tlnwzylx, Nvelss. 1'llII1l'fl' R0zz7N. 5Ll'Cll.l, T. NY'illi.1xns, N. Sl1iw.1rxl1i, R. Turner, W'nrg.xn, Zlmnlislwn, NV. Smsilx, Trmnnbetta, li. Ynrdy, l'ifffv Rnugf. XY'eNert. XV.lNll.ll7.lLlgl1, ll, Telansliy, Hiles. l. Yorely, Stolnrsl-ii, Pl'l'll1l4Jl.l, Silccrcli, lX'lECLlI'll1Cj', 4 ...l.., g - i ' A 'ii' v- I ,bl Y .Q l1 . 3. i' -E A 1 ' 1- v l -Al-. 3 1 l T H ' MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS MERIT RECOGNITION GROUPS HOBBY CLUBS ORGANIZA TIONS . A DELIGI-IT TO THE SCHOOL FLUTE Robert Ross E FLAT CLARINET George Slack B FLAT CLARINETS Curtis Anderson Marion Armes Thomas Bruno XVilliam Crivaro Carmen Funaro Francis Houston Anthony Klapacll Anthony Marinelli Margaret Medwig Walter Nendzgi Paul Pachel Carmen Raco Steve Sembrat Floyd Tavoletti Robert Tisehler jack W'ileox TRUMPFTS Ozro Barclay joseph Codispoti XVillian1 Corba Richard Day Albert I5iCello PERSONNEL OF THE BAND john Gronsky john Hanczar john Hepler Ronald Holmquist Theodore Hrycenko Charles Montague Michael Popichak Leslie Pruden john Schindler Danny Sembrat Frank Skirpan Howard Somerton Marjorie Taylor jack Terry Robert Turner XVilliam Turner Frank VVeiss HORNS Fred Casciotti Laura Diijello BARITONFS james Ross Michael Spinda TROIVIBONFS Richard johnson Frank Knoerdel XValter Melylillen Robert Ramsey TUBAS Frank MeMillen Steve Ostaffy SNARIQ DRUMS Willia111 Burkey Ray Dieterich john Hilcs Arthur joyce Harold Pearson Paul Popichik john Pronko Irene Treat BASS DRUM Enzo Capoferri CYMBALS Wfilliam Strous BELL LYRICS Ruth Iivans Reba Garvey Mmlnly n Kyle ALTO SAXOPHOIQS Marie Anawich Andrew Burleigh Martin Frame Paul Herrmann Teddy jordan james McCarthy Irene Minotti Steve Mosehiwsky james Roman joseph Smarsh. TENOR SAXOPHONI- George Slack BARITONE SAXOPHONI- Curtis Anderson DRUM MAjOR Martin Frame MAJORETTES Dorothy Allen Claire Barclay Lois Kyle llarriet Levers Dorothy Ludwig Carole Naleppa Louise Parkes Lydia Tctereff Betty Tomlins:'n Rosalyn Vlfarner jUNlC,R MAjORl I Il Audrey Stetfenauer ANDTO THECOMMUNHW . THE BAAH7 STRIKE UP THE BAND! That is what we cry in the fall for football games and pep meetings, in the spring for the concert, and throughout the year for the Hallowe'en, Christ- mas, and Memorial Day parades. When we think back, we,ll find that our request has always been answered with a fine response from the band. This year a cry arose from a new source: the draftees for one year's service in the United States Army. Although the members of the band had to get up with the sun in order to give the draftees a cheerful farewell at 7:15 A. M., they didn't fail to do it-all eighty of them. During the winter the band practiced to make their annual concert one of the school's outstanding events. On April 4 they accom- plished this. With a record audience, the band opened the program with the Children's Prayerh from Hansel and Gretel. Taking this title literally, a chorus from the fifth grade of Washington School sang. The next special arrangement was Noel Gay's There's Some- thing about a Soldierf' a most appropriate number at this time in that it depicts a day in the life of a soldier from morning until night. The audience then enjoyed a soprano solo by Marelyn Snyder, who has sung at previous con- certs. Accompanied by the band, she sang the Creole Song, Ay! Ay! Ay!', The novelty num- ber, Comin' Round the Mountainf, by Fillmore added humor to the program as the cows, ele- phants, bugle corps, etc. were portrayed in the manner in which they would come 'round the mountain. Miss Ruth Fulton and Mr. Robert R. Sawhill sang a duet, Martin's Come to the Fair, which will long be remembered by every- one. The Triumphal March by Grieg was an- other high-light in the first part of the program. THE STAGE BAND VIOLIN BARITONE Enzo Capoferri james Ross ELECTRIC GUITAR TROMBONES Lewis Fruecht FLUTE Robert Ross E FLAT CLARINET George Slack B FLAT CLARINETS Curtis Anderson William Crivaro Francis Houston Walter Nendzn Floyd Tavoletri -lack W'ilcox TRUMPETS Albert DiCello john Hanczar Michael Popichak Howard Somermn Frank W'ciss Richard Johnson Walter McMillen Robert Ramsey TUBAS Frank McMillan Steve Ostaffy SNARE DRUM William Burkey BASS DRUM Enzo Capoferri BELL LYRE Ruth Evans ALTO SAXOPI-ILUNI2 Martin Frame TENOR SAXOPHCVNE George Slack BARITONE SAXOPHONE Curtis Anderson Pl AN IST Abbie W'cstcrm1nn The second part of the program was in charge of the Stage Band. As a reward for their participation, each senior member of the band has been presented a service pm. This year, as in previous years, a Stage Band was formed of members from the regular band, to play that swing music we all enjoy once .n a while. The s-econd part of the band Concert was given entirely to the twenty-five members of this group for their own special show. On this program the Stage Band accompanied a heartily- welcomed newcomer to our concerts, Helen Mykita, who sang the soprano solo, The Glow Worm 'by Lincke. Through the cooperation of Miss Fulton, director of vocal music, it was pos- sible to enjoy the Song of the Marines, sung by the Double Male Quartet. Next, Audrey Steffenaucr, our youngest majorette, was called upon for a tap dance which she ably performed with the accompaniment of the Stage Band. Dolores Ferri, another newcomer, was given hearty applause after singing the soprano solo, Beautiful Ohio. After a tap dance profession- ally done by Betty Roach, with whom we be- came acquainted at previous concerts, an entire- ly new and breath-taking 'act was given by Dorothy Allen and her escorts, Joseph Evans and Joseph Householder. On roller skates they went through an acrobatic routine that made many hearts skip a beat, and perhaps even the players in the Stage Band skipped a beat in the Skat- er's Waltz. Summing up their whole year's work, we find that those students who have played in the Stage Band have done exactly what they set out to do-please the audience and satisfy their de- sire for swing music. . MASTERS OF SWING CHORAL CLUB HARMONY AMONG SENIORS Front Row-L. Morris, Luscher, R. Palmosina, L. Previte, M. Funaro, M. Wfoods, Baux, Steranka, K. Hanna, A. Sgro, Lyons, Roach, Young. SITUIHI Run'-Degms, Austin, Haudenshield, M. Uzar, Iiovxnis, H. Ostaify, L. King. Morgan, Dinger, Carver, S. Scott, KI. Campbell, Marlier, A. Campbell, Whiltoii, M. Snyder. Tfiiml Knu'-D. Sembrat. F. Fareri. Tyrone, wlll7I1l3k, Santelli, Tomlinson, M. Popichak, H. Thuiss, Stockum, Wyatt, Stern, McFarland, Somerton, Margaret Frame, Kaminsky. Iionrllf Row-Briggs, Nendla, Chirumbole, Hagan, Childs, J. W'haley, R. Ramsey. The Choral Club consisted this year of fifty- two members, sixteen of whom were boys. The thirty-six girls sang a Christmas Cantata, The Childe Jesusi' by Clokey, at the Lincoln School on December 4, 1940, for the Parent Teacher Association and also at the Y.W.C.A. for the Carnegie Woman's Club. The Choral Club en lmff fo Right-Hagan, C. Hanczar, West, Santelli, J. Marinelli, G. Stockum, W. Pasternali, Childs, masse sang Silent Night for the High School students the day before the Christmas vacation started. Witli regular rehearsals every Tuesday and Friday morning, the club ably mastered Strauss's Tales From the Vienna Forest, which was sung at the Spring Concert on April 25, 1941. Along with the entertainment furnished their audiences, members provided themselves much enjoyment by singing many old and familiar songs. The Double Male Quartet, composed of senior and junior boys, was very successful during the first year of organization, These boys made their debut at Christmas, singing carols for the stu- dent body. For their part in the Band Concert they brought a little patriotism into the program with the selection, Song of the Marinesf, They used The Desert Songy' as an encore. Their program for the year was brought to a close at the Spring Concert when they sang Old King Cole, Absent, and Mifanwy. I REFLECTIONS IN RHYTHM This year Mr. Cameron, director of instru- mental music, thought it well to enlarge the en- semble in order to give a greater number of stu- dents who are interested in music a chance to play more difficult arrangements. Consequently, a membership of approximately thirty-five was attained. This group played an important part in the Spring Concert. They opened the program with Eric Coates's Knightsbridge March and Franz Lehar's Gold and Silver Waltz. After these two selections, the youngest member of the en- semble, Robert Ross, an eighth-grade student, played a flute solo, On Wings or Song by Mendelssohn. The next selection of the en- semble, F. Von Blon's Serenade D'Amour,', was followed by a cornet solo by Howard Somerton, who played Shubertys Serenade Next the ensemble accompanied the Glee .ENSEMBLE Club as it sang Rudolf Friml's March of the Musketeers. This was followed by Godardls Berceuse, a saxophone solo by Curtis Ander- son. After some intervening vocal arrangements, the trumpet quartet, composed of Albert Di- Cello, Michael Popichak, Danny Semlbrat, and Howard Somerton, presented the Rosary by E. Nevin with the accompaniment of the ensemble. The next number, a baritone solo, was offered by James Ross, who played Richard Wagner's Evening Starf' The program was brought to a magnificent end by the Senior Choral Club when it sang J. Strauss's Tales From the Vienna Forestf' accompanied by the ensemb'e. The ensemble spent much time practicing during the winter, but the entertainment provid- ed by this group in the Spring Concert was well worth every period of practice. PERSONNEL OF THE ENSEMBLE l'l.UTIf Robert Ross CLARINIZTS Curtis Anderson Thomas Bruno William Crivaro Carmen Funaro Francis Houston Anthony Klapnch Margaret Hedwig XValter Nendza Carmen Raco Steve Sembrat George Slack W'illiam Strous Floyd Tavoletti -lack Wilcox TRUMPETS Albert DiCello -lohn Hanczar Ronald Holmquist Michael Popichak Howard Somerton Frank Weiss IIORNS Fred Cascioti Laura DiCello TROMBONIQS Richard Johnson XV.1lter McMillen Robert Ramsey BARITONE james Ross BASSES Frank McMillen Steve Ostaiify DRUMS William Burkey Fnzo Capoferri Ray Dieterich Irene Treat SAXOPHONES Martin Frame Irene Minotti joseph Smarsh MUSIC HAT!-l CHARM l1I.IfI'Q CiI.UI5'I'l'lIlIf Rrmfll. Cmcluilw. CUIU. Helm, I'I'ICtIl'l1.llL S, Kuly, Iiwicuicn, VI. Nhrinclli, -I.m1cx I'I.!IH1.l, A. Marmclln. Wnxu. S4'z'm1If R011--'Iqmxuyy NX'uw1, I'.xcI1uI, C.1.I1w1IIx.x, Yoder, XV. NIcNIiIIc1x, XV, Nixun, l'. IIICAIALI, NY. lhvix, Ijrost. 'lvfviml Kun--fNX'. I'.1sxurn.1Ix, SI1cr1'icIx. Nl. I7.miuIs. Niculussi, Cf II.1ncl.1r, W'iIk, MCNQIII, GiISOn, T. ISr.uIwcII, lhmi.mi. lfflllflfl Razzfll. Kcrr, ScI1nui1Icr, NY. I5igIcm.m. S. limvxn. IS. OIivcr, K.ll7CIHCIx. M.xurcr, Ijruvust, Cflcmcntu, Ifruuclxt. G CQI,I If ClI.Ul3-wlfrmll Kun-I.cwcIIyn. A. Clurlm, Gcislcr, Sami, Slcffura, Mary Kunclm, V. -lnhm l'nwcII, Heinrich. O. Prclka. SVVMIII Rfl1l1SCI1lTlIkII, I5.1Isingur, Bibcy, H. OSIOIIC. M. Kylc, M.1t.lIk.x, Mnrclti. Masccllinu, Zagorsky Y Icrlo, Ii. Cfnminucci. NI. 'I'.1vuIclli, IiV1'lI1i. H Tflinf Rall'-lXIdisc1't. McC2uw.1n, XYICSICYIULIIIII. I. ,I1VK'.'lI'k, CIYILIQLC, A. I5igI1.1m, Clmcuscbl'-mglx, I'.1Llcrmn. M. Zcnwn, I,.1l'I'IXIl, Mclidvuy, Ii. ScI1nH'cr, M. 'I'.1yIm', Iim'I1Icl'. IJCIL'I11.lIL'lA, If Iliffclhm McCl'L'.uIy, lizzzrlfv RUIl'M, Guru, M. Kluur, I. Smith. I IllSICl', Ilillur, Stewart, S. Okrulny. I., Ij.lNlCl'ILlIi MAVXI1. I,UWLll'. A. fXLIAllTlS, Spimh. H. Iluysun. Drobycki, Sulumun, Parks, H. I,l'C1Lfl1.lI'. I. Nuwnk. Hffff R1'11+SingIctu11, I.. KyIL'. Ij.lIl1lUl', I.. I5igI1.1m, CIILIIIILIS. Srcclma. Y.1ccinm1, N.1lcpp.1. Grucr SIUQIM, Ii. Iludilull, If. Ihxxlwm. Mycrs, I. I3u1'IcigI1. IJ. OIiX'Cr, M. Mcdwig. THE GLEE CLUB Thirty-eight boys from the junior and sophomore classes comprised the Glee Club of the current year. Meeting two times a Week, the boys practiced three- and four-part harmony. This year four boys were chosen from the or- ganization to sing in the Double Male Quartet. The other four boys were members of the Choral Club. As a climax for the year, the Glee Clwb sang four compositions at the Spring Concert. They were: When Day is Done, Winter Song, We'll Sail the Ocean Blue, and March of the Musketeers. The last selection was sung with instrumental accompaniment. THE G CLEF CLUB Those junior and sophomore girls who have the desire and the ability to sing make up the G Clef Club. This year there were seventy girls. Under the direction of Miss Fulton they put their greatest effort into mastering their songs, whether these songs were to be presented before an audience or not. The clu'b's selection of songs ranged from the light, humorous ones to those of a more serious composition. For the Spring Concert they sang Song of the Gipsies, My Song, and Open Our Eyes. The last selection was sung ampella. TRIPLE TRIO Through conscientious rehearsing during the entire year, the Triple Trio accomplished much. This group of junior and senior girls helped en- tertain at various meetings of wom- en's clubs, of the Harding P. T. A., and of church groups. In March they entered a contest held in Crafton and were given second place of honor. At the Spring Concert the follow- ing selections were presented by the Triple Trio: J. Henry Francesis Sleep, Bairnie, Sleepng Victor Her- bert's Will You Remember? g John Dowland's Come Again, Sweet Love , and Marianne Genetls Nights of Music. Af Piano-Miss Fulton. Sfumling-Morgan. S. Okrutny, Carver, M. Snyder, McFarland, L, Bigham. S. Scott. Painter, Lyons. TH 1 E SEE slslzs ALL, HEARS ALL, TELLS ALL Smfml-Ro.1eI1, Naleppa, P. Sgro, Kensinger, M. Woods, Miss Coogle, Moretti. Sfamling--Aldiscrt, Morgan, H. Bradwell, M. Sembrat, Reider, Hall, Beighel. Vfyatt. J. XVh.iley. llolmes. Lyons, Manby. The Sm' has concluded its fourth year as the ofhcial school newspaper of Carnegie High School. Through the perseverance of the staff and the guidance of the faculty adviser, the Sw has now reached a point where is stands out among the other high school activities. This year the Ser' for the first time introduced a system which will prevent inexperienced stu- dents from holding major positions on the staff. As a result less time will be lost and .1 better paper produced. Last fall the purchase by the Set' of two new typewriters on an installment plan did away with the inconvenience of borrow- ing the school typewriters. as had previously been done. The paper has been somewhat changed by the use of three columns instead of two, and the use of a smaller type which gives the paper a more finished appearance. The sale of the paper during the current year has exceeded that of any other year in the brief history of the Sve. Joh n Holmes Betty Roach Irma Moretri Ruth Manby Miss Rachel Coogle iwluul lfiflfm'-1rlfCfw1a'f Bn.wim'xi .l'lirr1.1,e4'r' ilxxiilulif Iiililnr liiixlllikii Wilm1,qz'r Iilwlzlli .lffrmw sophomores. These new members as well as the NATION WIDE FELLOWSHIP IN THE .HI-Y CLUB Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Afbleticxg Clean Sflrolarxlzipg CllllfH,Ql!l1lS, Clzrisfian Charac- fer. These five expressions represent the purpose of the Hi-Y Club, which has just completed its fourth year in Carnegie High School. The year was opened with the regular induction of newly elected members including seniors, juniors, and old, attended four council meetings and a ban- quet, and visited the Buhl Planetarium and Sta- tion KDKA. For the first time in its history, the club formed Ll basketball team which played in the district Hi-Y tournament. At one of the regular meetings which were held twice a month. a quiz program was provided, and it proved to be amusing as well as educational. Besides its regular meetings, the chapter held several swimming meets, Following an idea initiated by last year's group, the present members of the Hi-Y Club set up a Christmas tree in the hall of the high school. The gayly colored balls and the bright lights which decorated the tree suggested the Christmas spirit for the entire week before the holiday va- cation. Mr. Stoclium, who joined the faculty during the current year, was appointed associate sponsor with Mr. Knarr, who has sponsored the club since it was introduced into Carnegie High School. -lack Hayes Paul Pachel PI'r',IiIlI'l1f Twin'-PJ'I'.ViIlI'Ill ,loc Cole S r'I' whrrjy Gale Hagan Tr1'I1x11I'vI' Mr. james F. Knarr Cn-Sjrollxor' Mr. Charles Stockum C0-Sliwzxoi Front Row-Mr. Knarr, Hagen, J. Hayes, P. Pachel, j. Cole, Mr. Stockum. -,.-w+a.,.,,, W--L.-....a. T M... A ,W .-,,.., Sefoml Row-Mervis, Nendza, Mills, W. Okrutny, G. Stockum, P. Klapach, D. Cosentino, T. Sentner, M. Sembrat. Trirzl Row-Richardson, Day, Burkey, Santelli, H. Reed, Helm, R. Reed, D. Sembrat. Fmzrlb Row-Nagy, Scheucr, Thomson, Schneider, Mike Kuncho, Drost, E. Hammond, J. Brown. Fifth Rou'-Martin Frame, Childs, Gatz, Gilson. Cathcart, Clemento, J. Theiss, W. McMillen. Sixfh Rau'-Xvagner, Fiori, McLay, il. W'haley, A. Witwieki, F. Mathias, M:1IIrer, Schindler, Ross. HONOR SOCIETY scHoLARsl-HP PLUS CHARACTER lfrunl Kon'-I.. Higham, Evans, Nendza, Schindler, E. Fareri, Manby, WCSlCl'l'l'l.lHl1. Semmf Row-A. Witwicki, F. Chirumbole, W.1ltcmi1, Geisler, Fry, McCready, Haudenshield, Mclfar- land, S. Scott, R. Ramsey. Ylflifzll Razr'-XWoxniak, Hall, W, McMillen. Stuckum, P. Klapach, M. Snyder. Unique among High School Xf ' organizations is the National Q45 ' Honor Society. Unlike other 'I school groups, it has few meet- 2 ings or functionsg its purpose , l is to honor outstanding stu- LW dents. Each member is expected mmewfill to carry the ideals of the socie- Illf'lllwYj.i15'y ty through his work in the school,s activities. Students who have maintained honor rating during their high school careers are eligible for election into the society. 'Only a small per cent of the total junior class or senior class may be elected at one time. Wheii selecting new mem- bers, the faculty carefully considers the qualifi- cations of all candidates. First the students are ranked according to scholastic standingg then they are rated according to leadership, service, and character. According to these combined rat- ings, the new members are chosen. This year, seven members who had been elected in their junior year formed the nucleus of the group, and fifteen new members were elected from the junior and the senior classes. These new members were inducted into the society at a meeting held in June in the Assembly Room of Carnegie High School. As a part of the cere- mony, the ideals and standards of th-e club were discussed by the old memfbers. Parents and friends were invited. Light refreshments were served after the meeting. George Schindler Pwxirlrlll Walter Nendm V1 i'i' -l'v'e.xiih'n1i Ruth Geisler S r'r' n'fur'Y Miss Eflie Milliren 'I'n'i'tzv1m'r' tm.l Sponsor PHOTO FOLKS FORM THE Click-Click-click. No, they're not termites, but Shutter-hugs' of the Camera Club taking pictures. They are to he seen almost any place 5 dances and Ll Chrstmas party were at their work: school dances, athletic meets, con- affairs. Cgrts, about the Qg1I11pLlS, .llld in Elle ClLlSSl'OOll1. More and better sniplhots for the V0'jlI,Ql'I'H ii Wilicr NCl1Cl1,1 the clubis slogan. This orgnnifntifn, with Ll membership of thirty,linsh.1gl xyirious .ictivities in its fourth ML,ri,,,.,s lIt,,,dC,,,1,,Cld yen . Semi-monthly meetings were held nt which various phases of photography were discussed, and several times moving pictures helpful to nh? Marelyn Snyder understanding of thc camera were shown. Among outside activities of the elub were visits to the MY- Fusvlw .ldfvm-1 George Schindler V11 Buhl l3l.inetirium .ind to tl'e KDKA B1'on4le.1st in' Studio. Two successful after-school tel held as soc l'r'i'mlw1l 'z'fPi'i'.fizfi'i1l S:'c'ri'f.1r 1' I1'ru11n'i' Gilbert w'.lgl1CY S4'i'gz'urlI-at-Arim Sfroumi' l lfrrml Raw-Tomlinson, L. King, M. Snyder, AI. Campbell, V. Lewis, Luseher, V. Roman: Srroml Rau'-N. Lewis, Haudenshield, Murlier, Glasser, Riddle, Parrish, Bell. Tlllflll Row-McFarland, McLean, Wagner, H. Nixon, Plummer. Ifunrlli IQIJLL'-Watts, Nendza, Mr. Juremu, Schindler, Torehia, Schneider. Fifllv Rou'-Prevost, McNeill, S. Brown, J. Whaley, B. Oliver. BUSINESS COMBINED WITH PLEASURE lf' . .E COMMIRCIAI. CLUB-Frou! RfJu 1SlCf3Hk2, A. Hanna, Lyons, Scfrlrrd Rau'-M. Wumuds, I.. Sentncr, R. Pnlmosinn, M. Zbnlishcn, IJ. Sembrar. Third Rau'-H. Sckclick, Iiaux, A. Sgru, M. Ular, Young, Gzlidos, H. Osraffy. Fwzrflv Rau'-Greer, Whrholak, P. Sgro, Wcmdzinski, Cnrminucci, Slnmling-K. Hanna, Putulowski. E. Picard, Wyatt, H. Thciss, Datig, Bcltz, Kovanis. M. Tavolctli, Mnnby, D. Oliver, Luffredi, C. Burkey, Mr. R. C. I.ce. Roach. Tomaso, Cnmforl, D. Moschiweky Martha Linn, L. Prcvite, P. Adams L. Falcioni, D. Pcrzo. Mike Kuncho, Wells, Kwiecien Hanczar, W. Okrurny, Clcmcnto DRAMATEUR CI,UII-Ifrmzl Ron'-Schmidcr, WIQIIIS, V. Lewis, Ii. Olncr Bxbcy S Brown I.. Iiighnm, Cole, Ywcstcrmaxnn. Svrnmf Rau'-Miss Nesbitt, Mcflrcudy, Annwiclm, Harden, Evans, Geisler, Sulumd brgcr Mvgrs M.uccIlino, Lcwcllyn, Painusr, Nalcppn, Lowar, Sarvcr, Iluwk, Miss Cnoglc. Tfvird Ron'-Martin Frame, McNaII, Wilccmx, Hall, Mnnby, Fisher, A. Corba W BIBILIIVIII Bradwcll, S. Kovy. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Senior Commercial Club has been established as a permanent organi- zation in Carnegie High School for the last ten years. The first meeting of the school year was held the evening of November 12. Under the guidance of the sponsor the group elected officers who have been zealous in stimulating interest in the club and in the commercial department as a whole. The membership was increased by the election of several juniors who were chosen for their scholastic standing, initiative, character, and service in the com- mercial department. During the year the group enjoyed a talk on Conditions in Poland, by Mr. Joseph J. Kozak, news-editor of the Carnegie Signal-Item, and an expla- nation of the work of the First Federal Savings 81 Loan Association, by Mr. George B. Haudenshield. Field trips were made to the Carnegie National Bank and to several 'business concerns in Pittsburgh. For the first time since its organization, the club chose an official pin to represent participation in its activities. As a conclusion to an eventful sea- son, the Commercial Club collaborated with a commercial group from Scott Township High School in a social get-together., Michael Kuncho President Betty Roach Vice-President Helen OstaEy Second Vice-President Betty Comfort Secretary Irene Kovanis Treasurer Mr. R. C. Lee Sponsor DRAMATEUR CLUB Although the Dramateur Club is a comparatively new organization, this being only its second year as a school club, it has made progress in training its members in the art of acting. The club is composed of twenty-five of the original members and twelve new members elected into the club this year New members are selected from the incoming sophomore class. Under the leadership of its president, regular meetings have been held throughout the term. A greater part of the time has been spent in reading and acting out plays, some of which were written by the members themselves The rnost notable achievement of the club was the Minstrel Show written and directed by Ruth Evans. The students acclaimed the show a success and the cast presented it for various organizations of the community. Another play Turn About Face, a one-act comedy, was enjoyed fby all who saw it. The Dramateur Club was unfortunate in having its vice-president, Ray Yourd, stricken by illness. At all executive meetings he was oilicially repre sented by Ruth Evans. Barrett Oliver Ray Yourd Stuart Brown Joe Bill Cole Lois Bibey Miss Rachel Coogle Miss Agnes Nesbit President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Member-at-Large Co-Sponsor C0-Sponsor S U P E R - S A L E S M E N WIN WITH PERSONALITY PLUS PRESSURE 5 S1'ah':1'-Buclinian, j. Campbell, Haudenshield, McFarland, R. Ramsey, Roach, M. Snyder. L. King, Dinger. Sfauding-A. Campbell, H. Urbanek, Childs, Carver, F. Koneski, H. Theiss, XlC yart. Kuvanis, XV, Strnus, Marlier, L. Prcvite, Wtuzniak, Lyons, Margaret Frame, Luscher, Briggs, Austin, Fry. There's the sound of the whistle which means the start of another big Army and Navy game. Both teams are lining up and ready to go. The referee, Mary Jane McFarland, calls together the two captains, Betty Roach of the brave old Army team, and Robert Ramsey of the Navy. The fbattle now begins, with students as players seeking subscriptions everywhere. Cries of Buy a magazine, Lady fill the air. As the final whistle blows, the receipts show that the Navy has sunk the Army by a twelve-dollar margin. The receipts of both teams total 525675. Two of the players, Marjorie Haudenshield and Catherine Wozniak, making respectively the two highest numbers of sales, have been rewarded for their outstanding ability. Others who turned in noticeable performances are Robert Ramsey, Marelyn Snyder, and Helen Urbanek. This cam- paign easily enables us to launch the Voyager. ScaRAb CLUB YOUNGEST or THE HOBBY GROUPS For years the need for an art class has been felt in our high school. Now this need has not only been fulfilled, but for students who are interested in more intensive work, an art club, called the Junior ScaRAb Club, has been formed. This organization has made costumes and scenery for the elementary school operetta and posters to advertise various school activities. Members of the junior and senior classes have made drawings for this publication of the Voyager. Eileen Morgan Betty Roach Ruth Walton Lois Lyons Mrs. Orla Williamson President Virc-Prrxidmt Seen-fury Treasurer Sllonxor Srafen'-Morgan, Walton, Mrs. Williamson, Roach, Lyons. Slunding-Gibbs, Hawk, Smith. W. Davis, Myers, F. Koneski, A. Joyce, S. Higley, E. Higley, Cridge, H. Ostaffy, McCready, R. Taylor, S. Brown, Steranka, Powell, R. Palmosina. .A f vi' . .. N K - if -E N. ?E,,Ai2 5 5 'Tr FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL WRESTLING TENNIS INTRAMURAL SPORTS ATHLETICS FOLLOWING THE SPORTS CALENDAR 1. Seniors are all dressed up for the Senior-Faculty basketball gameg 2. Cheerleaders in action: 3. Mniorettes leading thc Band onto thc football fieldg 4. a View of the band playing during intermission of 41 football game: S. sliding for home pluteg 6. the six Cheerleaders rest a few minutes: 7. on the football ficldg 8. twirling their bntons as they perform for the football crowdg 9. whose ball is it? 10. the eateher waits for actiong 11. four players on the baseball team: 12. during 11 basketball gameg 13. it looks like excitement during a baseball gameg 14. Assistant Coach Pclnch and Couch Schumacher watch the game: 15. caught two inches from the ground. FOSTERING sPoRTs. .ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Sealed-S. Scott, Schindler, J. Hayes, Burry. Slurnling-Knarr, H. H. Lee, Adams, Petach, Schumacher, C. Stockum, Sawhill. The Athletic Association each year presents to the students of Carnegie High a well-rounded athletic program. The association is composed of coaches in the various sports: football, basket- ball, baseball, wrestling, and tennis, and ofhcers selected from the student ibody. Through Cooperation between the coaches and the student othcers, the Athletic Association promotes athletics among the student body in the interests of good health and successful high school training. Athletics being so important in training young Americans, the students deem themselves fortunate in having so many com- petitive sports to choose from. Carnegie High School athletic teams have again this year maintained high standards of good sportsmanship which are traditional with our school. It is the belief of the 1941 graduating class that future teams will continue to support and respect these standards. Student Officers john Hayes President Suzanne Scott Secretary George Schindler Treasurer THE 1940 FOOTBALL SQUAD GAINING THROUGH Fran! Ron'-Prevost, W. Okrutny, Silcock, R. Nerzel, Telep, Kerr, Windomaker, Thompson, Mathias, Kirby, Sujdak. Second Row-Kapeluck, Hagan, Poole, Keller, Marion. il. Theiss, Capt. Gatz, D. Cosentino. Santelli, Maurer, Kohl, G. Stockum. Third Row-Asst. Cozch Petach, J. Cosentino, Tracy, H. Reed, McDanel, Toney, Coach Schumacher, Pregnar, Wilk, Metro Wexigryii, P. Smarsh, N. XVitwicki, W. Spelar, Asst. Coach Stockum. Fourth Row-R. Hammond, Richardson, Nagy, A. Fareri, AI. Kerr, Mills, Day, Charles Davis, E. Yordy, R. Morris, Trinkala. On August 26 seventy candidates reported for practice to begin the 1940 football season. Of all the lettermen from last year's varsity only two returned, around these two, Head Coach Schumacher and Assistant Coach Petach had to build this year's varsity. With this green team the Little Tartans set out to play a difficult schedu'e consisting of Bridgeville, Canonsburg, Coraopolis, MCK-ees Rocks, Mt. Lebanon, Scott Township, Dormont, and Crafton. The season opened with Bridgeville, a class B team. The fast hard-driving backs of the oppo- nents smashed through our inexperienced line for gains on almost every play. The Bridgeville team crossed the goal line three times and converted once, thus Carnegie lost its first game with a score of 19 to 0. The Little Tartans next Went to Canonsburg and surprised this heavy team by holdlng them to a scoreless tie. This game was a moral victory for Carnegie, since they have been given credit for out-playing their opponents throughout the game. The Carnegie team entered the game against Coraopolis inspired by their success of the pre- ceding week. Both teams had chances to score in the first half but neither succeeded. The Little Tartans came out in the third quarter and scored th-e only t-ouchdown of the game. Thus Carnegie left the field with a 6 to 0 victory. A powerful Stowe team met Carnegie to avenge their defeats of the two preceding years. They beat at Carnegiels line with much success. They scored in every period but the second. A disappointed Carnegie team left the field with their second 19 to 0 defeat. VICTORY OR DEFEAT The first half of the game between Carnegie and MicKees Rocks, the twenty-fifth game to be played 'between these two teams, ibelonged to the Little Tartans. Though the Little Tartans came within scoring distance several times, they couldn't get past the stubborn Roxmen to score. In the opening minutes of the second half the Roxmen took a fumbled punt on the five-yard line and scored their first touchdown. In the closing minutes of the game, the Roxmen smashed through the Carnegie line to score their second touchdown and win the game 13 to 0. The Mounties of Mt. Lebanon gave Carnegie their fourth defeat. In the closing minutes of th-e first quarter, the Mounties intercepted a pass and moved to the Carnegie five-yard line. Their back took the ball through the Little Tar- tans' line for their first touchdown. The Mounties scored twice in the second half to de- feat Carnegie 19 to 0. On a muddy field, in the opening minutes of the Dormont game, the Dormont team took to the air to score their first touchdown. Though the Little Tartan linemen charged hard, they c'ouldn't break up the passes which the Dormont backs were throwing with much success. The Dormont team scored another touchdown by way of a pass to defeat Carnegie 13 to 0. An inspired Carnegie team opened their game with Crafton by blocking a punt on the twenty- Kneeling-H. Reed, J. Pregnar, Metro Wengryn, P. Smarsh. Standing-W. Okrutny, Kapeluck, Hagan, Poole, J. Theiss, Gatz, Windomaker, G. Stockum, Santelli. yard line. Though the Little Tartans gained yardage, they lost the ball on downs. The Little Tartans marched up and down the field several times only to meet a stubborn Crafton forward wall on the goal line. Th-e game ended in a scoreless tie, but Carnegie was privileged to keep the Cole cup because of last yearis victory over Crafton. Our neighbors from Scott Township beat the Little Tartans for the first time since the two teams started to play each other three years ago. The Scott gridders drove up and down a muddy field to defeat Carnegie 19 to 0 and gain posses- sion of the Principal's cup for the first time. Hope for a better season in 1941 is high be- cause ten of this year's twenty-one lettermen are expected to return to school next year. C s SENIOR PLAYERS BASKETBALL SQUADS . . .REACHING, JUMPING VARSITY SQUAD-SeufnfgMike Kuncho, VU. Okrutny, L. Clcmcnto, P. Swcntkmky, XV, Pnsturnak, Slumfiug--J. Brown, J. Thcisa, Coach Adams. Fiori, Kapcluck. B SQUAD-Svzllurl-Conclm Adams, A. Swcntkuwsky, R. Pcllo, Grnyzcr, R. Brumm, M. Wfcngryn. Slumfiug-Solo111insky, Tracy, KI. Maglioccu, Martin Frame, W. Biglemnn, Seibel, R. Morris F. Hammond. --ii,-.K ,..7..,,,...vQ,,-,-,nw STRIVING FOR POINTS 4, 1,-gs ,mntywl gu- VARSITY OR A-SQUAD Under the guidance of Coach Adams, the Little Tartans began their 1940-41 season on the hardwood with fair prospects. Returning were two regulars, Brown and Theiss, and three sub- stitutes, Clemento, Okrutny, and Kapeluck. Also availaible were Fiori, Scheuer, Swentkosky, and Kuncho from the B squad of the previous year and Pasternak, a junior with little experi- ence. The season was opened at home on December 10, with Canonsburg the victors in an interest- ing non-league game. The basketeers then hung up three straight victories by defeating Bridge- ville twice and Scott Township. They dropped gi their first two league games to McKoes Rocks and Dormont. The Little Tartans took the next two games with victories over Stowe and Mt. Leba- non and then lost a tough one in an over-time game with Brentwood, From here on the season was a succession of victories every other game. Out of the ten remaining games the Little Tar- tans scored victories over Crafton, Scott, Stowe, and Brentwood, and suffered defeats to Coraopo- lis twice, McKees Rocks, Dormont, Mt. Lebanon, and Crafton. Of the twenty games played, the Little Tartansv won ten and lost ten. Returning next year from this year's varsity will be Pasternak, Fio-ri, and Swentkosky. JAYVEES OR B-SQUAD The B squad representing Carnegie won six of the eighteen games they played. This Was the first time that some of these boys ever played on the B squad, and therefore their playing and team work were ragged at first. Under the tutoring of Coach Adams the players improved consider- ably but failed to attain the form reached by B squads of the previous seasons. Though the team was handicapped by sickness, injuries, and ineligible players throughout the season, the players showed some promise for next year. The vacancies made lby the graduating seniors on the varsity should be ably filled by these players next season. BASEBALL BECKONS IN THE SPRING Front Ron'-W. Okrutny, Fiori, Clemento, G. Stockum, J. Hayes, W. Pasternak. Siwzfnl Razr'-Coach Adams, Kaminsky, Nagy, QI. Brown, Kapeluck, Cole, Prosser. Tlvirif Rllllfc. Hanezar, Catz, xl. Theiss, Tracy, joseph Corba, KI. Cirata, Santelli. The 1941 season was the most successful of any since 1932. With a letterman in every posi- tion except one, the team was, except in pitching, the strongest that ever represented the high school. Two pre-league games and eight section games were Won, While one game was lost to a section team. This fine record won the Little Tartans the championship of section IH in the W.P.I.A.L. of baseball. Of the five other teams in section Ill: Crafton, Neville, Stowe, Coraopo- lis, and West View. only Stowe was able to defeat the Little Tartans. The day after winning the championship of section III, the Little Tartans entered the play-offs for the W.P'.I.A.L. cham- pionship. They Were defeated in their first game by Aliquippa, the champions of section IV. The Ybatting of this yearls team showed im- provement over that of teams of previous sea- sons. Five players had a batting average of over 300. Batting honors were taken by first baseman Louis Clemento, who had an average of 393. In the early part of the season the pitching staff was a little shaky, but as the season pro- gressed, the pitching showed great improvement. Coach Adams converted John Kapeluck from an out-fielder into a pitcher. Kapeluek teamed with Walter Okrutny to make a very good bat- tery. Of the eleven men who earned letters, nine will not return to school next season. Won Los! Carnegie . ,.,. . 4 Coraopolis , . .. 3 Carnegie .... . , 4 Crafton .. 3 Carnegie ,. 11 Neville . .. 6 Stowe .,..,.. ..., C arnegie .. Carnegie West View Carnegie Crafton ,. Carnegie Stowe Carnegie Neville Carnegie ,. , Coraopolis Aliquippa Carnegie GRUNT AND GROAN WITH THE .WRESTLERS Profil Row-Al. Hoyson, H. Reed, R. Recd, Jablonski, Musiol, VV. Weissert, Swami R014-Berlinger, Capofcrri, Datig. N. Witkicki. Kohl, Cathcarr. Tlzgrfl Rnu'-T. Sentner, Watts, Keller, Coach Sawhill, Prevost, J. Smarsh, Charles Davis, C. NVeissert, Uram. M. Cirata. Under the supervision of Coach R. R. Sawhill, Wfm, Lojf the mat-men representing Carnegie turned in the most successful wrestling season Carnegie High School has ever had. The season which opened West View Carnegie january 3, 1941, saw first two defeats for the C b C , Little Tartans, but the first home match with among urg arneglc Elizabeth started the winning streak which last- Carnegie H Elizabeth ed the rest of the season. There was only one tie ' I and that was with Chartiers Township. Carnegie -' Chflfflefs Two. members of the team, Norbert -Witwicki Carnegie I Shady Side and Dick Reed, went through the entire season undefeated in the interscholastic matches. CHFHCSIC Ch0fUC1'S P 't f t t V. . b ' . - rospec s or he nex mat season are right Carnegie Mluvale due to the expected return to school next fall of six lettermen. Carnegie . Dormont TENNIS TEAM . RACQUETEERS OF C.H.S Left to Right-Holmes, Cathcart, Coach Knarr, Beighel, Helm. With the return of four lettermen, hopes were high for a bright season as the tennis team, under the direction of Mr. Knarr, started practice in April. The team played six league games: two each with Crafton, Bridgeville, and Mt. Lebanon. Winning two of the league matches, the home players finished in third place, However, the team regained some of its prestige upon defeating Carrick, the city league leaders. john Holmes, a senior who has played with the group for three years, was the mainstay of this year's team, losing only two matches during the entire season. Seniors who have played their last season with the team this year are john Holmes, Wallace Cathcart, and Robert Beighel. EACH PROUD OF HIS LETTER. .VARSITY C CLUB BMW Selling, buying, playing, skating, initiating, dancing: these were the activities of the Varsity C Club during the past year. The first activity was the selling of football pins and season football tickets. As a permanent addition to the school the club bought a new trophy case which was placed in the hall so that the trophies won by the Carnegie athletic teams could be seen at all times by the students of the school. The Faculty-Senior basketball game, spon- sored by the club on March 5, was given the full support of the student body. More students came to see this game than came to see any other basketball game of the year. On March 15 the club held a roller skating party at Sports Haven If you happened to be walking or riding past the high school in late summer, perchance you saw six students stretching, bending, jumping, and yelling. This may have seemed queer to you, but these six students were the cheerleaders at practice, limber- ing up the mucles in their arms and legs so that they would be able to lead the cheers at the various games. Football is the sport where most cheering is needed, and rain or shine, the cheerleaders must be out on the field doing their duty. They arouse school spirit in many ways. On the day before 3 scheduled game, the cheerleaders call a pep meeting in which they direct the students in cheers and songs and introduce the football players. Several times during the football season, there is the snake dance in which the cheerleaders lead the stu- dents in a line of march around cars, poles, and parking meters through the main streets of the town. To acquaint the freshmen with cheers and songs, mimeographed sheets of cheers are distribu- tegl among them. liach year cheerleaders introduce some new cheers and tlemonstrations. This year the clicerleaders in collaboration with Crafton High School clieerleaders were successful in promoting a good will campaign, the purpose of which was to eliminate property d.nnage during victory celebra- l,UllK. f Front Rau' - Berlinger, R. Reed, Poole, T. Sent- ner, Nlablonski, Mike Kuncho, Wiiidimmalter, Kapeluck, Tracy. Si't'0ml Ron' - Mr. R. Schumacher, J. Hayes, Santelli, G. Stockum, H. Reed, Gatz, P, Sxven- tosky, Mathias. Third Row-Musiol, W. Pasternak, gl. Brown, Damiani, H a it a n, G. Kerr, Cathcart, McCully, Cole, Maurer. I wUlH'ff! Rrm'fKaminsky, W. Weissert, N. Wit- wicki, Helm, Holmes, Thciss, D. jones, G. Popivchak. Fiffln Row - Childs, Fiori, Keller, Sujdak, Plappert, C. Hanczar. Slrflr Ron'-Kohl, W. Okrutny, Datig, Irving, Clemcnto, Beighel. in Bridgeville. The big attraction of the evening was the cake skate during which ten homebaked cakes were given away. The club held its induc- tion in june at the close of the fbaseball and ten- nis seasons. Twenty-four new lettermen was tak- en into the .club this year. The proceeds from the activities of the club went into the injury fund which was established several years ago, Walter Gatz PI't'Xflll'Ilf George Stockum Viet'-I'rt'xiilt':il Michael Kuneho S 1'z' relary Harry Reed Treasurer Mr. Richard Schumacher Slmuxor Imff In Riylil-Cliilds. H. Sekelick, Fiori, Roach, Hall, Reese. HOYS'CLASS BASKETBALL l rf - '.. . 'N. , t11:.'.'. :,-,ia lSeniors f Juniors A li. - .Sophornosrcss Fres men e V iff SENIORS-Frou! Rau'-Stern, Chirumbole, P. Klapaeh, M. Weiigryim, D. Sembrat. SfdIlllflIlQmCl1lldS, Hagan, S. Perlman, j. Czaplicki, M. Popichak, Burkey, R. Ramsey, C. Hanezar IUNIORS-Frou! Rau-Tlumson, M. Warliolak, Ross. sil1lllliIIg1Z?liCI5ki, Mathias, Cirata, Damiani. QOPHOMORIZS-Iiroul Kola'-P. Zuk, Solominsky, Richardson, Kochin, S. Maglioeea Xfa77ZIi7I.2mKKllCF, Holmquist, S. Ostaffy. D. jones, Poole, A. Falcioni, W. Spelar. I-1QlHilMEN-Ifrolll Rau'-A. Klapnch, D. Perlman, A. Sam, R. Sgro. Slullihuq -A. Czaplicki, J. Pronko, T. Cross, Sileoek, N. Shiwarski, VV. Stasik, P. Hayes. For those students who weren't fortunate enough to make the Varsity or B squads, Coach Adams agan arranged inter-class competition in basketball. The teams each had several practices to try out their players before the competition for the class championship began, The juniors took the first game from the seniors to open the competition. This victory for the juniors caused the student body to beiieve the junior team would be the class champs. However the s-enior team made a come back and entered into a play-off with the juniors. The seniors won this game and became class champs. As winners in this class competition th: seniors gained the privilege of playing the Faculty. This game packed the Harding Gymnasium with students who came to see their favorite teacher on the basketball floor. The gym echoed with laughs and shouts as the game got under way with the seniors playing in their long winter un- derwear. The seniors won this game more through luck and roughness than through their ability to play basketball. Wfnfz Los! Seniors .. . 6 1 Juniors . S 2 Sophomores .. . . 2 4 Freshmen ,. 0 6 Seniors. So GIRLS'CLASS BASKETBALL homores Jun10V5 SENIORS-Front Row-Tomlinson, L. Sentner, M. Woods, Baux. Shmiling-D. Moschiwsky, F. Koneski, S. Scott, H. Ostaffy, Wyatt. .IUNIORS-Frou! RUll.'R. Schaffer. li. Netzel, K. INeLlel, 1. iwoxvaii, If. DiCello, R. Williarims Sz'z'om1 Run'-I.. Falcioni, Swentkowsky, M. Nledwig, McCrc.1dy, S. Okrutny. Tbiril' Rnu'-Heinrich, Streitman, A. Dalerh, H. W'ill1ams. M. Shiwarski, M. Sam. SOPHOMORES-lfrouf Ron'-Parrish, Kogut, V. Romano. SUITJIIKI Rau'-A. Adams, N. Pasteryk, Drobycki, Podbclsek, Pochynok. Tlriril Row-L. Pusternak, Sarver, T. Strclla, Lowar, Haney, C. Cnscioro. Fonrflw Rau'-l. Smith, J. Corba, Riddle, Bell, M. Williemir, Kueher. FRESHMEN-Frou! Rou-A. Swentkowsky, Mykita, j. Pasteryk, D. Uzar, S. Snyder. Srroml Ron'-R. Woods, Herington, Cook, May, A. Wilsnun, Glasser. M. Ostoffe, Strous. Tfwinl R011-H. Nixon, S. Ramsey, Chidlow, Peel, Love. This year's girls' basketball was conducted by means of an elimination and a consolation tour- nament. Ten teams were chosen with six seniors and four juniors as captains. The teams tried to outdo each other not only in playing basketball but also in selecting names for the teams. It is hard to say which team had the most interesting name, but the Blue Chargers proved to be the winners of the elimination tournament by de- feating all of their opponents. and the Snow Whitles were the winners of the consolation tournament, losing only to the Blue Chargers. The season was ended with a senior-junior and a sophomore-freshman game. The seniors held their superiority by defeating the juniors, and the freshmen proved that experience isn't every thing when they overtook the sophomores. Captains Lerha Vfyatt Suzanne Scott Helen Sekelick Helen Ostaify La Rue Sentner Dorothy Moschiwsky Evelyn Netzel Katherine Netzel Violet McCready Helen Salcetti Blue Chargers Snow Wf1i!t'x Slljwrgirlx Plaiilicx Iumpin' Iizfvrs We Can Tala' It Dribble Dr-ips BRSkL'fl7l171gl'Y5 Zorrox Higl1liglr!r'r.t VOLLEYBALL. Volleyball was the first sport on the girls' athletic calendar. Many of the girls scamp-ered to the gym to see whether they could attain a posi- tion on one of the class teams. Four teams were chosen, one for Cach of the classes. As the season progressed and the spirit of competition in- creased, the girls became more enthusiastic. The juniors were able to defeat the senfors in their final game and claimed the championship. The seniors came in close second place, the sopho- mores third and the freshmen followed in the s last position. SENIORS-Fran! Rau-F. Koneski, Wyatt, L. Sentner. Sf'l'07ll1' Row-P. Adams, M. Snyder, Fry, Baux, M. Woods. Third Row-S. Scott, H. Ostaffy. Carver, D. Moschiwsky. A FAVORITE FALL SPORT Rivalry is not the main purpose of the teamsg rather, the purpose is good sportsmanship and play for play's sake. Captains Letha Wyatt Seniors Evelyn Netzel Iuuiorx Olga Kogut Soplwmorrs joan Pasteryk Frifxlunfrz JUNIORS-Front Row-M. Medwig, R. Williams, E. Nerzel, Swentkowsky, K. Netzel. Srroml Rau'-R. Schaffer, D. Oliver, McCready, Okrutny. Third Row-Heinrich, Streitman, A. Corba, H. Williams. SOPHOMORES-Fran! Rou'-I.. Pasternak, Podbelselc, Kogut, Bunny, Lowar. Sfroml Row-A. Adams, H. Ostoffe, Riddle, Parrish, Pochynok. FRESHMEN-Front Rau-Mykita, J. Pasteryk, D. Uzar, S. Snyder. Seroml Roux-N. Egbert, Herington. Glasser, Plummer. Third Row-Barum, W'ylie, A. Wilson, Karas, H. Ryback. homorc:-5 n-mill- Juniors Freshmen FRIENDLY COMPETITION IN THE . . . G A.A. Fmnl Row-Minotti, Mykita, A. Swentkowsky, B. Kozy, Mascellino, Bianchi, I. Smith, S. Okrutny, H. Ostaify, H. Sekelick, F. Rybach, Barum, Herington, Love, Hiller, E. Schaifer, Peel, Pretter, Past- eryk, N. Pasteryk, Cascioto, M. Ostofiie. Stroud Row-A. Sgro, Strclla, Pochynak, Kucher, Mary Kuncho, Kush. Geisler, A. Corba, Naleppa, Westermann, McCready, Miss Burry, Wyatt, S. Scott, H. Zuk, L. Pasternak. Drobycki, Ricciadcllo, May, Haney, l-I. Williams, Bunny, H. Riyback, G. Egbert. Tbira' Row-A. Campbell, Buchman, R. Woods, I. Nowak, M. Snyder, Podbelsek, M. Shiwarski, H. Ostofie, Baux, M. Woods, Linn, Krok, L. Whaley, K. Netzel, M. Urbanek, Heinrich, E. Netzel, R. Schaffer, Plummer, J. Montague, Lowar, I. Telthorster, Karas, M. Wilhoit, Carver, McFarland, 1. Campbell. Fourth Rou'-Cook, D. Moschiwsky, D. Oliver, L. Sentner, H. Urbanek, M. Medwig, H. Theiss, Salcetti, Sbarra, Kogut, J. Swentkowsky, jean Corba, A. Adams, P. Sgro, N. Ferri, F. Koneski, Hauden- shield, Glasser, S. Ramsey, D. Uzar, E. DiCello, Loffredi, P. Adams, S. Snyder. Fifllo Row-Sarver, Painter, Dinger, Margaret Frame, Deems, M. Uzar, V. Romano, Lyons, Roach, Mitkoski, M. Sam, L. Falcioni, A. Daleth, Riddle, Streitman, Parrish, H. Nixon. E. Strous, Chidlow, A. Wilson. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association is composed of girls who have met the team requirements in volleyball, basketball, and bowling. The or- ganization is formed to foster clean sportsman- ship and make girls more proficient in athletic skills. Weekly bowling was introduced for the first time this year and proved to be quite successful. Another new endeavor was to start a permanent record of the club's activities in the form of a pictorial scrapbook. The highlight of the social calendar was the Bunny Hop which was held on April 18. At this time each girl had the opportunity to ask her favorite gentleman to wbe her escort. Once again, outstanding girls attended the annual Play Days which were held at Dormont and Mt. Lebanon. Letha Wyatt President Suzanne Scott Vire-President Violet McCready Secretary Abbie Westermann Trraxurrr Miss Ruth Burry Sponsor iii ,imi- 1 ii-.- .lie ' v A 1-.1-1 '- 2-2 .12-.-1 .11-..1 ... ... - ,, - .- 7 5 1. , ,Q - -i .5 l- 4 2. -1. .4 ' :.-.'- ga .... A-Ai - in -- -, ... - 11-1 -. : - .ii U EEEgEzz!n.L .. Ill-I v : Y ----,-: '-:hai -2- -1 '- Q . .... H ri..--5'-..--'13 9 1- ....?. PROPHECY JUNIOR QUESTIONS SOPHOMORE SONG SHOPPE LOG OF THE VOYAGER FEA TURES PROPHECY . .LOOKING AHEAD INTO THE I have just received X my assignment from X5 editor Holmes of the ,Q Cloartiers Cofrny Chron- icle to cover the biggest story in a century, so you and I had better hurry to get there be- fore the rest of the newshounds. Let's take a taxi. Well, you cer- tainly know the driver. Itis our old friend, Bill Strous. He has been x 5 reading the papers, too, so he can tell us all about the rocket ship built by two Carnegie scientists, George Schindler and Betty Fareri, who plan to zoom to Mars. Imagine! the men from Earth! I wonder if they have radios in Mars and perhaps an Orson Welles. The builders have invited volunteers to go on the expedition with them. Are we going? Wait and see! Ah, here we are at Ramsey Field Airport. Let's see if we can't dodge this screwy photog- rapher who is rushing up to us. No, Wally, we are only reporters. Leaving Cathcart hailing another prospect, we approach the specially- constructed speakers' platform. We are just in time because the Secretary of the Navy, George Popivchak, has just 'begun his speech, but paper wads are flying at him from the general direc- tion of Tony Perry. Over in a corner Bob Beighel, the manager of the expedition, is giv- ing some last minute dictation to his five beau- tiful secretaries: Betty Comfort, Dolores Baux, Mary Gaidos, Letha Wyatt, and Pauline Sgro. The naval secretary having concluded his speech, Jack Whaley, the master of ceremonies of the farewell committee, tries to quiet the crowdg but from the rear of the audience, George Dowid- chuk is heckling him. Two famous orchestras provide the musical entertainment. There are Enzo Capoferri and his Capistrano Canaries and Professor Moser with his Quiz Skids. Featured vocalists with the two bands are Marelyn Snyder, soprano, Jane Campbell, contraltog and John Frederick, lyric soprano. X lllf' IMA :mai Illllll ffl!!! glmf u u,'l :uma 'MMI' f::'5:I- :::'i'3-sl 11.3 ,airy fit' 'Iwi .mi z.-gg Yeats, 43:4-I :ggi ii 'J N , Weaving our way through the audience, we ask members of the expedition why they are go- ing on the trip. Paul Koss wants to set up a chain of S and 10's. The millionaire, Frank Chirumbole, is going along just for the free ride. Marge Haudenshield and John Popivchak, the dentists, are hoping that Martians have teeth. Bill Irving, war profiteer, is going to try to get Sabotage', Mike Popichak to stir up a revolu- tion. Bessie Carver always wanted to travel, so at last she is getting her chance. Aline Campbell and Sylvia Miller think that there is a lot of social work to be done on Mars. Suddenly the attention of the whole audience is drawn to the speakers' platform. Lillian King is giving a lecture on How to Win Friends and Influence Martiansf' After this, gowns created by Betty Roach for wear in the stratosphere are modeled by Helen Unbanek, Pauline Adams, Irene Kovanis, Helen Ostaffy, and Kay Hanna. Whoops! Jane Austin lost her false teeth on that last whistle, In the front row George Stockum, president of Ramsey Air Craft Company, is talking with a few of his cronies, all air pilots, Jack Hayes, Bill McLay, Bob Picard, Mike Kuncho, and Al- fonse Witwicki. Near George sits his cute sec- retary Kay Steranka, who, not to be outdone, gossips with several of Dave Stern's one hundred secretaries: Virginia Tomaso, Anna Mae War- holak, Martha Linn, and Margaret Woods. A few rows back, John Childs argues with the lab technicians, Sue Scott, Mickey McFarland, and Kitty Buchman, about the atmospheric condi- tions on Mars. Please don't ask me what it's all about, but whatever the atmospheric conditions are, the expedition will have to eat, so Virginia Dinger, Gertrude Kensinger, and Norma Lewis have planned the vitamins and proteins that are likely to be needed in Mars. Don't look now, but Isaw several cartons of canned .beans in the galley. Here comes Bette Tomlinson making a late entrance as usual. She says that she won't mind if the ship goes slightly Off its course and lands in Alaska because Dick hasn't received his fur- lough yet. Bette is accompanied by her associ- ate interior decorators, Hazel Theiss and Mar- FUTURE OF THE CLASS OF 1941 . . garet Frame. Well, wouldn't you know it! Somebody tells me that Lois Lyons sent a tele- gram collect to Einstein trying to argue him out of his theory of relativity. I wonder if she doubts the law of gravity. I'm glad Newton proved it! Attention is again focused on entertainment as Walter Okrutny gives an original poem Santelli at the Bat, With Clemento on Third, Score Nothing-Nothing at the Last Half of the Ninth. All that in one ibreath! After the poem has been concluded, the Terrific Trio, composed of Red Datig, Danny Semibrat, and Wanda Stasik, harmonize on You Are My Sunshine with Paul Haluscjak popping in every once in a While with his deep bass voice trying to make the trio a quartet. Ah! at last the final speech. Frances Koneski is doing her best to leave a last- ing impression on the departing expedition, but she is so nervous that Joe Hanna has to hold her speech notations for her. Finally the crowd begins to leave the speak- ers' platform to seek the ship. I can see the ship's designers, Aleck Kaminski, Mike Howrylchak, and Mary Astorino, arguing about something, but I do not have the time to eavesdrop. I know that if I follow cameraman Walter Nendza, of the Hot Shot Newsreel, I shall probably find, if not news, at least Eileen Morgan. There are the co-pilots and chief engineer, Richard Kerr, Charles Briggs, and Steve Pronko. They are tell- ing the ship's nurses, Catherine Wozniak, Mar- lora Fry, and Dorothy Moschiwsky, just how brave they are to pilot a ship all the way to Mars. Now, wouldn't that make you lose all faith in human nature-Briggs just faintecl! No, don't look that way. That's Gladys Mar- lier waiting to speak to us. She works for a rival paper and always manages to get my story be- fore I do. Look at the ship. They are letting groups of people go in to see it before it takes off. Here comes a group. Zelda Perlman is try- ing to explain the distance to Mars to Mary Kiska, Adrienne Hanna, Tony Previte, and Mary Funaro. They are nodding their heads but oh, the confusion in their eyes! Helen Lusher tells me that she simply must make sure that Jack took his red flannels. You never can tell about winters in Mars. Well at least I have something for the society page because I just saw playboys Gale Hagan, Bill Burkey, and Howard Somerton with the season's debutantes, Jeanne Deems and LaRue Sentner. Stop shoving! Ouch! Somebody stepped on me! Immediately Rose Palmosina pipes up, I repre- sent the law firm of J. Previte, Putulowski, Picard, Plappert, Phillips, and L. Previte, Would you like to sue somebody? No, thank you. Hurry, it's our turn to inspect the ship. Pete Klapach, Leo Adams, Steve Opalanko, and Jim Kearns have received leaves of absence from their jobs in order to act as stewards on the ship. Have you seen the cute stewardesses: Mary Jane Uzar, Mildred Zbalishen, Anna Sgro, and Joan Young? Anthony Tyrone, the business man, and joseph Czaplicki, famous basketball star, are act- ing as ushers. Make sure you get one of the pro- grams which they are distributing, so that you'll know the names of all the stars and planets as you pass them. At last everybody has his seat and is ready to go. Isn't it strange that there aren't any straps to fasten us in our seats? Suddenly the ship gives a sudden lurch which throws me forward to the floor, John Holmes rushes up to my copy desk. Well, Miss Walton, have you an idea for your next comic strip yet? he asks me. Rubbing my head, which I bumped when I fell out of my seat at the desk where I had been dreaming, and rubbing also the portion of my anatomy on which I landed, I told him of my wonderful idea for a comic strip using the theme of a trip to Mars. Egad! he moaned. Don't you ever read the coinic books? At least half of them use the same th-eme. Get to work on a different idea. We learn something new every day, don't we? WILL THE DAY EVER COME? Carmela Alessi will have another Curtis Anderson to talk to? Marie Anawich will have a purse large enough to hold everything? Curtis Anderson wonit enjoy playing the saxophone? Vivian Balsinger won't have a chance to talk to Mary Gertz? Claire Barclay Won't wait on the corner for Marie? Ralph Berlinger will become a champion wrestler? Louis Bcrtcrithal will find some time to talk nonsense? Lois Bibey Won't get an itchy back in Latin class? Laura Love Bigham W0n,t have an answer for everything? William Bigleman will be defeated at ping-pong? Margaret Brose won't be a good listener? John Brown won't be a sports enthusiast? Stuart Brown won't be good-natured? William Brown won't enjoy stamp collecting? Anna Bugala will lose interest in her cowboys and quit writing to them? Hilda Burleigh won't get along well with her brother? Laura Burleigh won't be studious? Faith Bushem won't be willing to laugh at something funny? Sam Butera Won't say something 'lcute in English class? Sara Campbell WOn't be so shy and reserved? Rose Carilli wo-n't have pretty eyelashes? Fred Carini won't be with a girl from St. Luke,s? Renata Carminucci won't know the answers in bookkeeping? Harry Charley will get an A in behavior? Casmir Chwilka won't sing off key? John Cirata will enjoy dancing? joe Cole won't be able to Wir: Friends and I71fllll'VIfl' Peoplv? Alice Corba will lose the art of knitting well? Dominic Cosentino will be able to collect all the junior dues? Sophie Cross won't have a comeback to questions in English? Audrey Daleth will actually get serious? Joe Daniels w0n't be able to find questions to ask? Richard Day won't toot his trumpet? Dorothy Delemater will get a red behavior? Albert DiCello won't be called Sunshine',? Ray Dieterich won't like to play the drums? Gladys Downey wonit have a sweet smile? Rose Duditch won't look exactly like her sister? Michael Dulick won't be girl shy? Ruth Evans Won't have plenty of rhythmn? Lily Falcioni wonit enjoy sending notes? Benny Fiori won't know how to dance? jane Folcik won't be seen with Anna? Ernest Friedman won't follow Casimir when he sings off key? Walter Gatz won't be a football hero? Ruth Geisler will make less than 94 '22 in average? Mary Gertz won't have any gum to chew? Betty Lue Greer won't be known as the problem child ? Kenneth Hall wonit be able to talk rapidly? Charles Halliwell will get his wish for wavy hair? Edwin Hammond wonit be known as Zeke ? Constantine Hanczar won't imitate Mr. R. C. Lee? james Hanna w0n't care to manage a store of his own? june Harden won't be as sweet as she looks? Freda Heinrich won't be with that steady of hers? Harry Helm won't be a Strawberry Blondv? Bob Howk will be a woman-hater? joe Hoyson won't think of tricks to play on others? Virginia Johns won't have the right answer in English? Arthur Joyce's ambition won't be to be an artist? Helen Karabin will be noisy? George Kerr will become as good a dancer as his brother? Maxine Kessler will stop making noodle pins? Margaret King won't have a mischievous smile? Mary Kiska won't be in a hurry? Martha Koehler won't be seen with Dorothy Delemater? Genevieve Koneski won't work hard at Latin? Betty Kozy won't have any jokes to tell in study period? Helen Kush won't be annoyed by Sam Butera? john Kwiecien won't annoy the girls? Robert Lenfestey won't have a mischievous look in his eyes? Agnes Lewellyn will be a wallflower at a dance? Margaret Loffredi won't have the correct answer to nine out questions? Charles Manant will cnquer the art of hunting? Ruth Manby won't like to debate? james Marinclli won't be Emil's best pal? Frank Mathias won't know his geometry? Mike Matwiczyk will start growing? Violet McCready wonlt be ri participant in girls' sports? Annetta Mclielvey won't work hard at geometry exercise? Walter McMillen won't know his lessons every day? James McNall won't like to tease the girls? john Mitchell will become a great artist? Charles Moore will get over his shyness? Irma Moretti won't be found in the See room? Fred Musiol will get any taller? of ter ella Myers will be speechless for a whole period? lex Nagy won't look out of the Window in English class? irole Naleppa won't be able to draw well? relyn Netzel won't be athletic? ay Netzel won't be seen with her sister? nil Nicolussi won't have a come-back for every joke? ene Nowak will slow down when reading shorthand? irrett Oliver will give the girls a break? orothy Oliver won't be ready and willing to help a friend in need? iphie Okrutny won't have an ardent admirer? :te Ostoiiie won't like mathematics? :ul Pachel won't have the nickname Artie Shawn? ine Painter won't wear a smile? 'illiam Pasternak won't be a good bass fsingerj? orothy Pello will have her bookkeeping lesson completed by class period? mon Perlman won't have something funny to say? iorothy Perzo won't be an efficient worker? 1san Popivchak will make a lot of noise? lelene Pregnar won't have a cute pug-nose? rhn Pregnar will like school? 'lga Pretka won't be able to create new hair-styles? 7illiam Prevost won't know how to draw? eslie Pruden will have straight hair? ete Pszeniczka won't think he knows his lessons? larry Reed won't like to cut-up in study-hall? larion Reese will be a school teacher? :mes Roman will sell Hudsons in his father's place of business? ames Ross won't be able to answer difficult questions? rances Ryback won't be neat? lelen Salcetti won't enjoy playing basket-ball? Iarie Sam won't be seen with Katherine Spano? 'irginia Saracena won't always be laughing? etty Schaffer won't be jolly? .ita Schaffer won,t forget her excuse after an absence? ilfred Scheuer will not be selling two-trouser suits? rances Schmidt won't be known as Schmidy ? 'helma Schnatterly won't like army uniforms? eanne Scott won't have pretty dimples? Iarl Sherrick won't like difficult problems in science? 'lary Shiwarski won't be accused of talking continually? ieorge Slack won't play the saxophone? 'ete Smarsh will refuse to go swimming? Villiam Snyder will enjoy the company of women? .eatrice Sossong won't know the latest in Vogue? Latherine Spano won't be seen but not heard ? Lnna Spinda will get her own name instead of her sister Mary's? largie Streitman won't get into mischief? Andrew Swentkowsky won't like basketball? can Swentkowsky won't ask someone for gum? dary Tavoletti won't be bashful? fheodore Telep won't spend his time flattering girls? William Telthorster won't have a bright remark on hand? ames Theiss will stop running home for lunch? William Thomson won't be a perfect gentleman? CLASS OF 1942 Qhl'l ull! Steve Timczyk won't help joe Hoyson to play tricks on others? George Toney won't spend a lot of time in the See room? Richard Torchia won't have rett green sus nders? Y John Turko will be talkative? Nick Turku won't know his economics? Anna Vinarsky won't resemble Sonja Heinie? Gilbert Wagner won't enjoy jitterbugging? Metro Warholak won't enjoy basketball? john Wa-tts won't be a punster? Walter Weissert will dislike wrestling? Richard Wells won't be seemingly quiet? Harry Wengryn will hand in his shorthand homework on time? Metro Wengryn will own a confectionery store of his own? Mike Wengryn won't enjoy a movie? Edward West won't like to sing? Abbie Westermann won't like to talk? Geraldine White won't have hair the opposite color of her name fBlackJ ? Howard Wilk won't always be taken advantage of by Mr. Sawhill? Helen Williams won't know how to jitterbug? Ruth Williams will join her sister in promoting John Windomaker won't 'be polite to girls? Norbert Witwicki won't be known as Whitey ? Anna Wodzinsky won't know history answers Charles Yoder won't have something cute to say? Sonny KSunnyJ? Helen Zagorsky won't greet one with Hello, Joe Ray Yourd won't live up to his nick name, an athletic club? worcl for word? ? Walter Zaletski won't be a pal of Metro Warholak? Leonard Zemon won't have anything to say to the teachers? S 0 P H 0 M Anna Marie Adams Adrienne Aldisert .,.,.... Elizabeth Allen ........... Melvina Augustine ..,... Betsy Bell .....4,.....,.., Mildred Bianchi .,.... Alice Bigham ,........... ORE ,..,....,.........Little Miss Sweeter Than Sweet ....,..,Thy Beaming Eyes ,.....,....,.,.,...Dark Eyes .......r.......Cali-Conga Sparkling Eyes ,,,,.,..Alice Blue Gown Helen Bishop ......,....,... ,..,.,..,,......,... B right Eyes Hamilton Bradwell ...,. .,,.,....,............... M y Buddy Thomas Bradwell .,..., ,...... T he Bad Humor Man Thomas Bruno ..,,. ......,.......... C aptain Jinks Andrew Burleigh .,,.., ...... I Want To Be a Sailor Pauline Bushem ,....... ,.,.,...,.................,..,., P olly Helen Butera .,........ , . .,.. Oh, So Pure Betty Butler . .. ...... Betty Blue Eyes Frank Caliguire ..... .... .....,, ......... D a rk Eyes Carmela Cascioto . ,... ...,.... .,... O h , Me! Oh, My! Oh, You! Olga Channas ....,..,............, A Little Jive Is Good for You Letty Chees:'br::u gh Edna Collins .,,... ., ......,.,..,.,..,..r,. Me and My Boy Friend Ellen Conley ., ,...,..,...,...... . . .. ...... Fair Ellen Jeanne Corba ...,..,..... Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair Joe Corba A ........,...,r. Making the Best of Each Day John Cosentino .,,.,....,..,., ,,...........,,... , Johnny Apollo Pearl Cridge ,... ..,...., M y Curly Headed Baby William Crivaro .. .... ..... W illie, Willie, Willie Lois Daleth .. ,.,.. ....,............. Dainty Miss John Damiani . , ..,...,........,....... Oh, Johnny, Oh Bill Davis ..,,. . .....,.. Barnacle Bill, The Sailor Ella DiCello ,. ,.....,,.... ...,..,..... A lways Gay George Dlugos ........., ........ Matthew Dlugos .,...., ..,..... l Bounce Me' Bfofhsf Stella Dombrosky ....... ...,..,...4 . Victoria Dombrosky ....,,.. .,.... M Y Slster and I Elizabeth Dorn .........,..,., ........ E lizabeth Waltz Joseph Driscoll . ..4.,...............,..,...,,,,,.,.. I Want Romance Helen Drofbycki .,,,....,..............,., ........... L ittle Cindrella Steve Drost Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning Julia Duditch ..., ...,...,.........,..i.... .,........,... J u liet's Waltz Gloria Egbert ,.,.........., ......,....., ,.,,,...........,,... B a by Face LaVerne Everly ......., .....,...... F litting Fire-Fly Amedio Falleroni .... ...,.,... .....,,...,....,....,..., ..... P e r fidia Anthony Falleroni ..,.... . . ...,.,,, Practice Makes Perfect Nancy Ferri ..., .,.,,. ...... W h o Wouldn't Be Jealous of You John Fisher ......, ........,..............,.., T he Minstrel Boy Antoinette Folcik .... A ......,. Sweet Dreaming Martin Frame ..,,. ........,.,,, S onny Boy Jack Franks . ..,... .......... L ittle by Little Louis Fruecht ., ...,. ,..,.,.,, H awaiian Cowboy Tullio Ghelarducci ..., . . ,.............,.......,..,. So Far, So Good Burton Gilson . r.... ...... ...,,,.,...... T h e Right Kinda Man William Godlewski Got to See a Dream About a Girl Mary Haney .... ..,...,. . ,,.........,.,. . .,....,.. S weet Miss Mary M USIC SHOPPE Alfred Harding ...,.. Katherine Hassick ..,....,Oh, Katherina Stanley Hendzel ..4.. Nancy Hiller ...., Mildred Hlad .,... Hilda Mae Hoag .,..,..The Old Jalop I'll Get By . ,..,. . ,...... .........,..... ,....,.. . ,......,.. I r resistalble ,...............When Irish Eyes Are Smiling John Hepler ............ When Johnny Come Marching Home Ronald Holmquist Helen Homa ....... . ,... ........,...... Boo gie Woogie Bugle Boy You Are Francis Houston .. .,............,.......... The Sheik of Araby Helen Hoyson ,..., ........, Y ou're a Cheerful Little Earful Pearl Humecki ...... .,.,..,.,.......,.,.,.........,...... O cean Pearl Helen Hurey ....,.,.... ....,.,,..... ...,..., L i ttle Fairy Waltz Laura Lee Husler ,.,... .....,.,,........,. L aura Lee Olga Huzar .....,....,. .,..,... O lga From Volga Anne Horovitz ,..... ,,......,.,..... A nnie Laurie Charles Johns ..... ..,.......... C harlie, My Boy Preston Johnson ,.... ....... P lease, Mr. Johnson Richard Johnson ........ .,.,...,.....,,..., E asy Goin' Donald Jones ..,........ ..,.........,.........,.,... Th ere I Go Again Betty Justus ,..........,.......,....,....,.........,......... Bashful Baby Ashton Keller .......4......, Got to See a Dream A-bout a Girl Julia Kerr .,.....,.. ..,..,..,.,.....,........, O h, Look at Me Now Joseph Kleer ...... ................,............,. L ittle Boy Blue Marie Kleer ..., .....,.........,..r,.....,....,. M arie Joe Kochin .....,. ,,.,,.,.,...... R agtime Cowboy Joe Olga Kogut ,..... .,.......,.,..,,......,... I Can't Be Alone Russell Kohl ..,,. ......., E verything Happens to Me John Kopia ....,. ....,.,,.,....,.... J ohn Brown's Body Sophia Koss .,........., ......,.,..,...... V alse Petite Frances Kowalska Steve Kozy Emily Krok .,.. Alice Kucher ..,.,....,. ..........Frances' Waltz .,.................,...........Freshie Alice, Where Art Thou? Mary Kuncho ..........,..... ....,.............. M istress Mary Katherine Kurchner .,,.. ..,.............., K aty Waltz Lois Kyle ........,,,.,....... .......... C alling Romance Madolyn Kyle .,..,.., .....,,.,.,....., L ittle Girl Frank Lapacik .........,.,....,..............,.,..............,. Lazy Bones Harriet Levers ...,....,.,......,..,....,..,......,.,..,.,, Panama Hattie Virginia Lewis ......,.,. A Smile Will Go a Long Long Way Margaret Linn ....,....,.......,..,....,.................. My Lindy Lou John Lisowski ,,.... ,,.,.........,.........,.,.,.....,.., I 'm a Bad Boy Jack Little .......... ....,....,..,....,....,..., P rince Little LaVerne Lowar .... ..,............... I Give You My Word Harry Luebbe ....,. .,...... I 'rn Just Wild About Harry Lillian McGowan ...,... .....,,...,... L ily, Hot From Chile John Magliocca .......,.....,......,. Johnnie Peddlar Santo Magliocca .. ...,..... Along the Santa Fe Trail Jean Marchetto ..,......,..,,,... Them There Eyes Alfred Marian ,..,....,... .....,..,,,...... I Wanna Be Bad Anthony Marinelli ,... .............. T ony's Wife Doris Marsh ..,,.... .....,,..... V alse Doris FROM CLASSICAL T0 SWING kcilia Mascellino ...... .....,......,..,.......... Ce cilia larcella Matalka .,.... ..,..... A n Eyeful of You ack Maurer ....,... .....,.......,..,..................,... S ay When rank Medwig .....,. .................................,..,. D o I Worry? obby Mervis ..,. , Can Get It for You Wholesale .obert Mills ...,..,... ..,..... Do wn by the Old Mill Stream atherine Minor ....... .,...................,......,.,,.,,. C urly Locks etc Mitchell ....... ,,...,....,..,.....,............ P iccolo Pete rances Molinaro ...., ......4,.,..... F rances Waltz Zharles Montague ....... ,..,r..,...,.. L et's Be Buddies me Montague ..,.. . ......,..,. Montague the Terrific 7alter Moore ..,...4.... .,......,.....,..,.,...,.,........ S leepy Head teve Moschiwsky .,........,..., Five Foot Two Eyes of Blue .ndrew Moslem ...... .......,........,,........... T hat's for Me Iarie Moslem . .... ...,r.....,.....,..,..,,.,...... A ve Maria .obert Netzel ....., Valter Nixon .......,. Iermina Novak ...,, .. ...Nobody's Sweetheart ..,...,......Lucky Little Devil ., .......,. Minnie From Trinidad Val-ter Nowak ...... .,,,....,.4.... G ood Little Boy Ielen Ostoffe ....,. ....,,...... B rown Haired Maiden teve Ostaffy ,...r. .,..i..,......,4.,............,..,... I magination ena Pacini ..,, ., ,..,,.., The Object of My Affection ucille Palmosina .,... 4..,,,..,..,..,..,.......,.,..,. V alse Lucille ally Parrish ....,..... .....,..,...,.... S ally in Our Alley otty Pasternak ....,.. Iancy Pasteryk r...,..... ,.....,You'd Be Surprised .,......,.....Nancy Lee .ose Marie Pastor ......, ,........,...,.,. R ose Marie lelen Patterson .,..... ,.,.... A in't Misbehavin' tella Pendleton ....., ....,..4.................. S miles .ose Pochynok .,..,r....,,, .,......r.......... M emory of a Rose .ose Mary Podbelsek ...,..............,.....,........, Mia Bella Rose .lexarder Poole ,.,..,.,,.,...,,.,.. Do What You Want To Do Iarion Popivchak ..,..,. ...,............A..,....,..,.,.,.,......,.. M aybe Peorgiana Porche .,,.. ,....,,... G eorgia On My Mind .lice May Powell ...,....... . ...,......,..,......,,,..,......,.,,... Alice .uss:ll Pretka .,.........,..,..,...........,..,.........,....,... Dark Eyes can Pretter, ...,..,....., . osephine Previte Come R ieorge Prosser ..,..,.. larmen Raco ,. .,., . larmen Romano ..... oe Rotellini ........, .ichard Reed ......,.. Iatalie Ricciadello .aymond Richardson ucy Riddle ., ...,..,. .. 'irginia Romano .... .ichard Sam .,,...,.. ,leanor Sarver ..., , Iilda Sbarra .,...,... inthony Schepis ,,... Iarjorie Schmid . lorothy Sc'hmider .Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair ide in My Flying Machine, Josephine ...,....,.................,....Huckleberry Finn .,.........,.........,..,.. Carmen I Pals, Just Pals , ...,..,..,..,..........,. Rug Cuttin' Romeo , .,....,......,.,r...,,,..,,........,,......... Natalie .Little Curly Head in a High Chair Couldn't Be Cuter .,...Carry Me Back to Old Virginny a Jolly Good Fellow Oh, You Red-Headed Gal ,...........,...,,.,..,.Giggling Gertie . ....., I Still Got My Health .. ....,,,......,...,.,.,.......,. M'argie .........Making Whoopee Wayne Schneider ........ .,.,.....Jolly Farmer John Scott .............., ,.,.. .... ,..., .... , . T h at's for Me Isabel Scotti ......,.. William Seibel ...... Isola Bella ...,,....You Heartbreaker You Priscilla Sekelik ....... ...........,.. Mike Sembrat ....... Ted Sentner ........, Lady Divine ,Lucky Little Devil Oh, He's So Unusual Joseph Sienicki ......... ................,.,.. J oe From Chicago Mildred Singleton ....... ,.....,, I Never See Millie Alone Dom Sinicrope ....... ........,...........,.,...... P owerhouse Joseph Smarsh ........ . ..,..,... Whatcha Know, Joe Gloria Smith ,.... .....,.........,.....,.........., A n Eyeful of You Irma Smith ,....,......................,...,..,..,..,.......... Dizzy Fingers Joseph Smi-th ....,......... David Snyder .,..,......,.,............ Virginia Snyder Nick Solominsky Goldie Solomon ....,,.. You're a Lucky Fellow, Mr. Smith Listen to the Mocking Bird The Virginia Reel Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square Betty Specht .....,.....,...,,...,..,..,........,......,..... Betty's Waltz Walter Spelar ....... Martha S-techna Evelyn Stecko .... Is That Nice? ....,........,..,.,...,.,,.,......Meditation Donald Steiner .....,., .....,,...4.,..,....,... Tillie Strella ....,........,..,.......... Frank Sujdak ....... Stanley Tracy ........ Beautiful Dreamer My Heart Was Wondering Pete Swentkosky ..............,.....,..,.,..,.............,... Prairie Pete lOld Pals Are the Best Pals After All Marjorie Taylor ..,...,.................,.,,.........,..,........... My Man Rosella Taylor ........ ,..,......,,...............,............ R osella Anthony Tiberio ...... ........, E verything Happens to Me Hilda Timczyk ........... ........................,... I 'll Do My Best Edward Tokarczyk ..... ....... T hat's Good Enough for Me Helen Tokarczyk ....... ..,.....,...... Walter Turek ........ .Mindin' My Business If I Had My Way .. . ....,............,...... Shuffling Along William Turner .... Thomas Twark ..,..... ........,.,.,...,.,....... George Uram ........ .There I Go Again ,.....,.George Isn't George Anymore Mary Unbanek .....,... ..,..,.....,...,...,..... M ary's Pet Waltz John Walasinowski ...... ....,............,.,,. O h, Johnnie, Oh Lorraine Whaley ...... ......,...........,...... Th e Wise Old Owl Craig Whitaker ....,..,...r............,......,...... The Breeze and I Jack Wilcox ............,...,... Don't Blow That Horn, Galbriel Mary Alice Wilhoit Isaac Willard .......,.. Violet Yaccino ...... Steve Youschak .,.. Alice in Wonderland Give an Ordinary Fellow a Break Wasyl Zadarko .,....... ...,.,. Helen Zalenchak ..,... ..,.. Marcella Zemon .. Joseph Zinski ..,..... Mike Zinski ....... Helen Zuk ..,.,.. Paul Zuk .....,..,,. Joseph Zupelle ...... Message of a Violet ..,....,..Slow Down ..But What Do I Care Free As a Bird ,. .,.......,..........,........,,... Beautiful ......Making I'll Get By the Best of Each Day Wishing Hooray for Love ..............Only One LOOKING BACK AS we DRAW TOWARD THE ctose 25. 5. 6. 10. 13. 20. 27. 28. 4. 11. AUGUST First taste of school-football practice begins. SEPTEMBER Get back into the groove! First day for freshmen and sophomores. First day for juniors and seniors. Mistake! Chemistry lab students take a water for a gas pipe. Pipe A private Army vs. Navy feud begun as seniors seek magazine subscriptions. Not too bad-Canonsburg 0, Carnegie 0. Shutterbugs turn jitterbugs: Camera Club Dance. Something to shout about-Coraopolis 6, Carnegie 0. OCTOBER Stowe 19, Carnegie 0: a moral victory! McKees Rocks 13, Carnegie 0. Why talk about it? 21-23. More grief-exams! 31. 1. 7. 11. 13. 15. 27. 28. 3. S. 6. 7. 20. 21. 2. 3. 4. 14. 29. They seem to delight in daily torture: today given our report cards. NOVEMBER we WCFC The Navy sinks the Army in a photo finish. In the eve- ning, the first A. A. Dance. Girls' fashions get 1'slammed by the boys in edition of the See. the Hrs: Crafton 0, Carnegie 0. A two-man band performs on a wet field. junior ScaRAb Club organized for future artis Woe! Lose trophy to Clark, 19-0. Hi-Y Hop: another chance for the jitterbugs, CS. We could use more of these-Thanksgiving vacationg a few days away from it all. DECEMBER Football banquetg some guys have all the luck! Band Director announces search for talent for Concert. I don't think I'11 go home for lunch: report tributed today. We'll show them: basketball results - Car Clark 20. We get into the Christmas spirit with carols in The Camera Club celebrates the beginning of the a dance in the gymnasium. JANUARY Yawn! Vacation's over and I have resolved down to work. Wrestling groans begin. Decide to break all New Year's resolutions. Carnegie beats Stowe 44-43. That's the kind we like! Why did I wait until now to cram for exams? 30-31. Mid-year exams begin. 3-4. 6. FEBRUARY Midyear exams continue! Talking goes on for forty minutes in study it's Mr. Rainey who is lecturing on citizenship. the Band cards dis- negie 36, the halls. vacation: to settle of score hallg but 6. What is that smell? Ooooooh-HZS. 13. Early valentines turn out to be report cards-not so funny! 14. Senior drips harmonize at the Senior Dance. 20-21. Senior pictures taken. Did he powder your nose, too? MARCH Seniors begin study of Democracy. Seniors 27, Faculty 19. I-Ia, I-Ia! See announces its popularity contest. W.P.I.A.L. Wrestling Tournament. Varsity C Skating Party-lucky people walked home with cakes. APRIL We are glad to be Americans after hearing Salom Rizk lecture at the library. Report cards. Why do they torture us like this? Popularity contest results published. Who stuffed the ballot box? Seniors take the Democracy test. Band Concert turns out a smash hit! 14. Easter vacation. Time out for a rest QU. Boys escorted to the Bunny Hop. Play ball! Coraopolis 3, Carnegie 4. Concert rehearsal. And the band played on! Spring Concert. Fiddle-diddle-dee! MAY Measured for caps and gowns. Didn't you feel silly? At last the seniors are recognized: the junior Prom. Saboteurs destroy Mr. jarema's distilled water. Exams! Nothing more to be said fin printj! ! Miss Milliren dismisses Mike Popichak from class because he smells of butyric acid. Quch! Slam books conHscated! Decide to have an outdoor commencement. Woe, woe is me! Report cards! Seniors take part in Loyalty Day Program in South Parkg impressive ceremony and no rain! Back to uromper days, the seniors act as kiddies. No school! Memorial Day. JUNE Today we start the last lap. 18. Got an extra aspirin? Senior Finals. Senior banquet. Important, aren't we? Caps and gowns distributedg at last we breathe easily. Baccalaureate services: solemn ceremony. -25. High school exams. Too late to worry, now. Commencement. Whit did Aeneas say? Q,1oi-um pars fui. Finis. In other words, this is The End. JN. THE SHOTS WE SHOW ARE THE SCENES WE KNOW l I. An initiation into the Hi-Y Club: 2. thc jitter-bugs step fast in the gymnnsiumg 3. thc I940 Christmas trqt-g 4. ducurarium for the Senior Dance at thc Harding Gymnnsiumg 5. a scene during the Dmmatcur Club Minstrel Shuwg 6. Miss Nesbitt leaves at the close of the clayg 7. having fun around the Christ- mas trceg 8. 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