Carnegie High School - Voyager Yearbook (Carnegie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1948 volume:

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Vx'e realized how important we were when we had our own Freshman Party and chose a king lKen McCarthyj and a queen lGing Haudenshieldl. The Sophomores bold, we know our stult. Only thing is, we don't know enough. The sophomore year brought forth new interests. Everyone was now quite at home and becoming much better acquainted with school in general. We ioined clubs, elected class officers lwho were Harry Hoyson, John Dazen, Virginia Haudenshield, and Bette Rudolpht, and our dance, the Eight-Thirty Special, was really a smooth affair. There were so many new things to do that before we knew it we were iuniors. Juniors now, with hopes so high, Seniors soon, if we but try. Here we are juniors, showing the underclassmen our shiny new rings. Blue and white decorations, music by the Be Bops, and girls in swishing gowns combined to make the Junior Prom a gala affair. This year we even persuaded Mr. Lee to let us have a skating party, The officers were John Drost, Charles McVicker, Grace Schulte, and Alice Tetereff. At last the senior year arrives, A memorable part of all our lives. Suddenly the Class of T948 was on the home-stretch, it had entered its final year of school. This year, as previous years, traveled on wings of the wind, stopping only for the senior class play, and, though it was hard work, everyone had a good time trying to make it a success. At the senior dance with its colorful autumn decorations, we changed a precedent by choosing the best dressed dance couple, Clara Jean Hayes and Charles Snyder, The Friday morning lectures were very edu- cational, and we proved our salesmanship during the six weeks of the Magazine Campaign. Again this year we arranged a skating party, which turned out to be a huge success. And finally came Baccalaureate and Commencement with their tradi- tional formality. Again eagerness prevails-eagerness to see the new life with all of the ioys and hardships it can after. We leave school with a feeling of reluctance and a slight touch of sadness, but with the hope that we and our class will linger long in the memories of our classmates and our teachers. Qfedenfing flw 1948 UMW PUBLISHED BY we ,ginior KLM of CARNEGIE HIGH SCHOOL C eg P yl 3 iZ5ec!icozfi01fL Although Miss Brandon enioys teaching very much Cbookkeeping is her fav- orite subiectb, she has found plenty of time to travel and has covered considerable territory. She has gone as for north as Canada, as far east as the Atlantic, south as far as Texas fond even crossed the border into Mexicoj, and west as for as Colorado. She spends a good deal of her weekends in Indiana County, Pennsyl- vania, where she was born, and of which she is very proud. Miss Brandon has a great interest in dramatics. She especially likes the Dramateur Club and enjoys directing the senior play. Is she a nice person? Without one bit of doubt it can be said that she deserves any praise she is given. She has a very calm manner and a personality that has won her friendship from students and teachers alike. There are always a few students sitting around her desk because she is so pleasant to talk with, and many will never forget the friendly bits of advice she has given. We are proud to dedicate the 1948 yearbook to you, Miss Brandon. Having your picture on our page of dedication gives an even more special touch to our book. E 4 l Qkfkk x ,xhg 'VKX 'wx Q fx. 4, . :n. wr' wk' GV u Eff? gun on MISS BETTY JANE SHIVELEY NORMAN L. GLASSER Miss Shively makes the perfect secretary. She's always on the iob, does her work well, and is one of the best dressed women in the school. Tall and slim, wih red tints in her dark hair, she really ought to be a model. ow nperinfendenf This brief message comes to you at a time when the will to co-operate is more urgently needed than at any other time in history. The peoples of the world must co-operate or perish. No good American citizen can afford to do less than practice the principles of democracy to the best of his ability. Our sincere desire is that the work you do in the class room and in the other activities of the school will be done in such a way as to help you to live more graciously and to co-operate more successfully with others. We ask you to help us to make your school life a continuous experience in democratic living. We congratulate you, the members of the Class of 1948 on your attainment during the four years you have been with us. You have done your work well and at the same time have provided the student body with inspiration and leadership. We believe that your future work will be a credit to you and your school. Our very best wishes go with you. This is the twenty-fourth issue of the VOYAGER. Another time it pictures the life of the school intimately and delightfully. It will be enthusiastically received by students and faculty. We congratulate the staff, the sponsor, and the class. 6 vw fgfincayoa It is possible that no other event on our activity schedule is more eagerly awaited by the entire student body than the date of distribution of the VOYAGER. Each year publication totals nearly one copy for each pupil enrolled. Increasing costs and decreased en- rollment have increased the financial burden. Also, greatly increased prices on magazine subscriptions have lowered, and will doubtless continue to lower, the income from yearly magazine sales, the proceeds from which are used to finance the VOYAGER. Sup- port by the student body in purchasing this volume each year and financial assistance by many friends of the school in subscribing for magazines have been splendid in the past. This support is greatly appreci- ated and more vitally needed now than at any time in the past ten years. Being a firm high school secretary isn't at all as easy as many may think. You must have character and especially a way with the stu- dents, and Miss Walton has both. She is very elticient and really gets along wonderfully with the boys and girls although she has been here only two years. 7 H. HOWARD LEE MISS RUTH WALTON First Row-Norman L. Glasser, Charles N. Stockum, Harry K. Garner, George McFarland Second Row-John T. Ritter, Benjamin Kahn, Edward J. Lesko Csolicitorj, Robert O. Chidlow, W. C. Kearton me Marc! of glcflfaccalfion At the base of all school matters in the Carnegie Inde- pendent School District is the Board of Education. Consisting of six efficient men, the Board meets the first Monday of each month in Mr. Glasser's office. Members of the Board are elected for six years' service, and new members are elected every two years. It supports all school activities, one of the most important being the Teen Age Canteen. It also bought a projecting machine and started a fund for movies. The members of the Senior Class, as well as all other stu- dents in Carnegie High School, are very grateful to the Board ot Education. Ofticers of the Board are: Superintendent , ,.., . Mr. Glasser President ..,. .. ..,. , , Harry K. Garner Vice President ,. . Charles N. Stockum Secretary George McFarland 8 cgllndenf-jacngly Gmmilffee If anybody says that the faculty makes all the important decisions concerning school activities and students, that person is wrong. The students may also have a big say at the Student- Faculty Committee meetings. A new idea was started this year by having a student presi- dent of the organization. This plan gave the students almost entire authority at the meetings of the committee. The members consist of representatives and faculty spon- sors of all clubs, classes, and other special groups. The Student-Faculty is always planning a program which will benefit the student. President Miss Boyle Acting President Fred Hall Secretary Mildred Dorish First Row: Miss Boyle, Sentner, Tetereff, Wolstoncroft, Olcrutny, Austin Second Row: Mrs. Sawhill, Matwiczyk, Northey, Miss Fry, Miss Diclxenson, Mr. Sawhill, Mr. Burlmett Third Row: Mr. Stockum, Miss Nesbitt, Tasz, Falcioni, Miss Burig, B. Haudenshield, Mr, Lee Fourth Row: Miss Mitchell, Dorish, V. Haudenshield, Daugherty, Schutte Fifth Row: Miss Mason, Getz, McVicker, Oliver, Luscher, Putulowski, Dozen Sixth Row: Sawhill, Cross, Snyder, Hubacher, Rapp 9 U- l fl' wendy J. ARTHUR ADAMS, M. A. University of Pittsburgh Physical Education, Director of Athletics, Basketball Coach Mr. Adams is especially well known to the boys because he is their physical ed teacher. But the girls all know him as the man behind the gun as far as the basketball team is concerned because he's the team's able coach. A. JANE BOYLE, B. A. University of Pittsburgh Business English, Business Law, Typewriting, Sponsor of Com- mercial Club Miss Boyle, that petite instructor who often can't be de- tected among the students in the hall, is the sponsor of the Commercial Club. Being little doesn't handicap her, though, because she is constantly on the go and yet never looks tired OUT. BETTY N. BRANDON, B. S. Indiana State Teachers College Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic, Industrial Geography, Spon- sor of Dramateur Club Miss Brandon's home room is always a place to congre- gate in when you want to discuss some dramatic matter because she is the ever active sponsor of the Dramateur Club. She was kept very busy during the second semester producing the Senior Play. We'll all miss her when she leaves. LILLIAN BURIG, B. S. University of Pittsburgh Biology, General Science, Health If you're ever in quest of some knowledge concerning any insect you might have come in contact with, iust go see Miss Burig because she is the biology teacher for Carnegie High. She is also the very esteemed sponsor of the iunior class. MELVIN C. BURKETT, M. Litt University of Pittsburgh Chemistry, Physics, Physical Science, Sponsor of Camera Club Mr. Burkett is the lovable character known to all the academic students who invade his lab as Burk. He's full of wit and is very friendly with all the students. His lab classes will always be remembered by anyone who had him. WALTER H. CAMERON Institute of Musical Arts Instrumental Arts Mr. Cameron is the musical director of our school band. Every year the responsibility of producing a successful concert falls on his shoulders. This year, as well as every other year, he did a wonderful iob of it. We are proud of his band. GLADYS COCHRAN, B. S. Indiana State Teachers College Typewriting, Shorthand That petite strawberry blond teacher, known to all of us by her cheery smile, is our one and only Miss Cochran. Her kindness and able sponsorship of the senior class has well established her as a favorite in all our hearts. RACHEL A. COOGLE, M. A. West Virginia University French Even though Mamselle doesn't have a home room, she's kept very busy in study hall the eighth period by her beau- coup pupils who are making up tests. She's an excellent teacher because she takes her subiect to heart. Ask Biiou. LOUISE DICKENSON, B. A. Pennsylvania College for Women English, Industrial History, Economics, Sponsor of VOYAGER Miss Dickenson, the teacher who usually gets a room full of boys for home room, is the busy faculty advisor for the VOYAGER. She is continually checking copy for the yearbook and giving advice concerning it. DANA FRY, M. A. University of Pittsburgh Latin, English The short little teacher always wearing a great big smile is Miss Fry. We will remember her in connection with our sophomore year, mainly because she was our sponsor. Miss Fry will always be one of our favorites. . j6l,Clfl.Zfg DOROTHY C. HEPLER, M. Litt. University of Pittsburgh History, English Miss Hepler, well known for her many beautiful clothes, is the faculty critic for the Senior Play. Her reddish hair and winning smile are known to all of us from freshmen up. She is very active outside of school as well as in, and everyone will remember her guidance classes. KENNETH LeVERNE LOGAN, B. S., Ed. M. Clarion State Teachers Collegeg University of Pittsburgh Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra, Business Math, General Math Mr. Logan is a math instructor. He became a member of our faculty at the beginning of the last grade period of last year. Although a new arrival, he has become very popular This will be his first picture in the VOYAGER of Carnegie High. LOIS W. MASON, A. B., M. A. Duquesne University Civics, Junior Business Training, Sponsor of SEE A rather new but already well known teacher is our own Miss Mason. She is the faculty sponsor of that favorite monthly paper, THE SEE Cdoes a good iob of it, tooj. We shall always remember her for her willing assistance. MARY K. MEIGHAN, 8.5. Seton Hill College Home Economics The dainty little woman particularly well known by the girls is none other than our sewing instructor, Miss Meighan. Although not too well known in the high school building, she is a great favorite of the freshmen. RUTH MITCHELL, B. S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College Physical Education, Sponsor of G. A. A. Miss Mitchell, that blonde curly-haired physical education instructor, leads all the athletics of the girls. Being sponsor ofthe G. A. A. has given her an even closer bond of friendship with the girls in her classes. AGNES NESBITT, B. A. Grove City College Latin, English, Sponsor of National Honor Society Miss Nesbitt, the charming, dignified instuctor who teaches Latin and English, is especially well known to the academic seniors. She is also sponsor of the National Honor Society. Anyone who has had Miss Nesbitt for Latin will always remem- ber her interesting stories and the way she tells them. JOHN S. ROBB, M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh Industrial Arts Mr. Robb, the man who educates the boys in the art of manual training, is not often seen in our building. Since becoming sponsor of the newly organized Rifle Club, he is seen in the halls more frequently. LUCILE DOWNING SAWHILL, A. B. Muskingum College English Sponsor of Tri-Hi-Y Where does she ever find time to play the piano for public gatherings and console pupils in need of advice when she has so many classes, the Tri-Hi-Y, a family, and a home to take care of? She certainly must have a system to be able to man- age so nicely. ROBERT R. SAWHILL, B. A. Muskingum College Mathematics Wrestling Coach Sponsor of Hi-Y Pop scares all the kids with his ruler, but he is very popu- lar with them iust the same. Why? Mostly because of his pleasant disposition and winning smile. Mr. Sawhill has a golden voice that has made him very well known. DOROTHY J. SNODGRASS, B. S. Muskingum College Vocal Music The only new member of our faculty this year is Miss Dor- othy Snodgrass, who lives in Canonsburg. She has brought vim, vigor, and vitality into our choral groups and has livened many school programs with her singing. ' CHARLES R. STOCKUM, B. A. Waynesburg College History, Civics, Football Coach Our blond, blue-eyed football coach is very handsome, so it's a good thing the players aren't girls. Mr. Stockum set an example in his apt expressions which are quickly picked up by the students. .xiii Axis? X 'ffm Q, in I Lp ff wif WB? Q5 SR 3110 gwwq M' ZA in Q1 M3 L 666585 . fe W ,tt t 'QQ-R . ,pt .l L... MARTHA AUSTIN Hi, Sweetie! G-Clef 2, 3, A Capella Choir 4, Triple Trio 4, Accompanist, Glee Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee Chairman 4, Hi-Y Council 4, Camera Club 3, 4, See Staff 4, Student Faculty 4, Freshman Party, Dance Committee 2, President of Hi-Y Council of Pittsburgh. Martie, an active Tri-Hi-Y member, loves to go to Kon-O- Kwee Camp year after year Kmaybe it's because it's co-edl. Her shy smile and pleasant ways win and hold for her many friends. IRA BEADLING You ain't kiddin! Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Band l, 2, 3, Swing Band 3, Ensemble 3, Camera Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, President 3, Dance Com- mittee Chairman 3, Freshman Party, Dance Committees 2, 3, Voyager Staff 4. Bead is a persistent if not a diligent student, that is, he keeps on coming even if he doesn't always study. As organ- izer last year of the Rifle Club, Bead has left a monument to his spirit of enterprise. EDWARD BIGLEMAN Don't worry Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Council Representative 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Var- sity C 4, Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Senior Play. A good-natured person with a very friendly disposition, Bugle is distinguished by his earnestness and his very bad spell- ing. His love interest lies in the sophomore class. PATRICIA BOCK Hubba-hubba, ding-ding, bwung, Roger. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, Freshman Party, Dance Committees 2, Senior Play Committees 3, 4, Chairman 4, Band Concert 2, 4, Maga- zine Campaign. The fact that Pat is a member of the band and musical groups proves that she has a great talent for musical activities. She is a quiet and charming maid. Never seen hurrying, she always has time to enioy life. RONALD BOEHMER Band I, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Vice President 4. Ronnie is quiet in the classroom, but he makes up for it outside. He is an active member of the Camera Club and spends a lot of time in the dark room. Ronnie can usually be found with a smile on his face. ANNA MAE BUNNY Holy Mackerel! G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Dance Committee 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'l, 2, 3, Dance Committee 3. Hear that giggle? That's Bunny. She admits she is always laughing, but it's a sure sign of a good sense of humor and a sunny disposition, and Bunny has both. She has served on many dance committees and is one of the best athletes among the girls. MARIE CATANESE You're kidding. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, Voyager Staff 4, See Staff 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, Magazine Campaign. Black hair, black eyes, and a creamy complexion-that's Marie. She loves dancing, skating, and iitterbugging-and definitely dislikes night work, which proves that she is an aver- age high school girl. You can frequently find her at Means'. NICHOLAS CHARITAN Take it easy. Coyote is always teasing the girls or cracking a ioke. He loves to do anything in study hall except study, and when it comes to home room, he can be found in anyone's seat but his own. In spite of his impishness he is an especially good friend of ours. FRANCES COMFORT Oh! You kid! G-Clef 2, 3, Choir 4, Commercial Club 4, Dance Committee 4. Fran is quiet, demure, and likable. She devotes her spare time either to reading or sewing. Fran admits her heart be- longs to a certain swell guy, and it's evident that the feeling is mutual. Just ask her about him, she'll tell you. DOIORES COSENTINO Yeah, I did. G-Clef 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, Dance Committee 4. Quiet and pretty, Dory is one of those gals that keep the boys from thinking that going to school can be only a head- ache. She always appears in the latest fashions, and we can- not imagine her as ever being anything but decorative. GEORGE CROSS Be at ease. Varsity C 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, President 4, Dramateur Club 4, Student-Faculty 4, Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Letter 4, Senior Play, Dance Committees 3, 4. Better known as Peanuts, George is far from tiny. He has confined his school activities mainly to basketball and football and has made quite a name for himself. In spite of his activity list Peanuts has kept his marks up to par. PATRICIA DAUGHERTY G-Clef 2, 3, Choir 4, Dramateur Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Senior Play Committees 2, 3, Senior Play, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Student-Faculty 4, Volleyball 2, 4, Basketball 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4. A sweet little girl with sparkling Irish blue eyes, Pat is witty and gay, a true friend. She is always busy as a bee, a good student, but homework irks her, Pat is one of our more hattractive cheerleaders. MELVIN DAVIS Wowl Football 'l, 2, 4, Wrestling l, 2, 4. Luke is very pleasant, but he is seldom heard from. He takes a big interest in football and is one of our good players. He also works hard at trotting around the block on cold days toning up for wrestling practice. JOHN DAZEN How you doing? Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Dramateur Club 3, 4, Varsity C 3, 4, Ritie Club 4, Baseball 3, Letter 3, Class President 4, Vice-President 2, Freshman Party, Dance Committees 2, 3. Now we come to our class president. John has the art of talking you into anything. He loves sports, especially bose- ball, which he has played in his iunior and senior years. His great ambition is to go West someday. IRENE DOMBROSKI For Pete's sake. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Dance Committees 3, 4, Voyager Staff 4, Dance Committee 4, Magazine Campaign Manager 4. Rene is a person who finds no difficulty in making friends. She can be easily recognized by her neatness and the carefree manner with which she carries on her work. She loves skat- ing, and, when it comes to football, she wouldn't miss a game forthe world. MILDRED DORISH You must be out of your mind. G. A. A. 2, 3, National Honor Society 4, Camera Club 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, President 4, Student-Faculty 4, Secretary 4, Dance Committees 3, 4, Voyager Staff 4. Mitzi is one of our bright seniors. Her ambition is to become a stenographer, and everyone agrees that she will make a very good one. She is seen frequently at Bard's. Mitzi goes all out for sports and likes to participate in clubs and activities both in and out of school. l c rw' if fl fl JIM DOUD5 Wise up, kid! Glee Club 45 Football 4, St. Luke's High 'l, 2, 3. He came to C. H. S. for just his senior year, but nobody would ever guess it. Jim is that tall, handsome football star you see around the halls, usually with Bill. He is iust a little bit shy if he doesn't know you, but the girls don't mind, do we, girls? JOHN DROST What d'you know! Varsity C 2, 3, 4: President Athletic Association 45 Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 41 Basketball 21 Class President 3, Dance Committee 4. Mona is the dark and strong type, but by no means quiet. Mona has a mania for football, but was unable to play this year. You can always find Mona in the coatroom of Room 5 talking to the girls. JOHN DUFF Wow! Class Basketball Manager 1. Jack is a wonder boy. He sometimes finds it rather hard to decide whether to take some nice looking gal to the movies or to stay home and read a good book. Jack is a boy who can have 'Fun and be serious too. BETTY DULICK Hi, chum! Commercial Club 4, Secretary 4: Dance Committee 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4. Betsy is attractive, and has some very smart outfits. She is never angry or annoyed and always has a look of calm pleasantness. Even though Betsy is quiet, she always finds time for some fun. A SYLVESTER FLECK Are you crazy! Rifle Club 3, 4. Tall and gangling with a big heart, that's Son. He can usually be seen in the halls with Bill and Jim or running in the side door at the last minute. He is known to everyone by his cheery H. and flashing grin. SARA FONTANA Holy Moly! G-Clef 2, 3g Choir 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Dance Committee 2, See Stat? 47 Dance Committee 47 Bowling l, 2, Hiking l, 2, Senior Play. Sara helps to make any group of people feel at ease. She has a naturally iocular manner that is amusing. She is inter- ested in the shoe business and intends to make it her career. JOHN FRANC Holy smokes! Varsity C 3, 4, Rifle Club 35 Football 3, 4, Letter 3, 4. The strong silent type, John is a big man on the football squad, and a member of the Varsity C , He doesn't seem to bother much about the fair sex. Babe is a swell fellow and liked by all the kids. MARY FUNARI Holy cow! G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4. Kate is the soul of promptness, always on time for every- thing, especially in sports fone of our best basketball playersl. The boys from Scott seem to appeal to her rather than those from C. H. S. For some unknown reason she isn't seen often at the Buzz lnn. GERTRUDE GERTZ Gad! G-Clef 2, Choir 3, 4, Triple Trio 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Banquet Committee 4. If you hear someone laughing unusually loudly, you'll know it's Gert, the gal with the pretty red hair. She laughs continuously whether in class or not, place and time do not stop her. She takes time out, however, to do a little singing in the Triple Trio. FREDERICK HALL Glee Club 2, 3, Choir 3, 4, Quartet 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Member-at-large 3, President 4, Dramateur Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committees 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3, 4, Canteen Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, Band Concert Committee 3, 4, Student-Faculty 3, 4, Acting Presi- dent 4. Why fuss with a chemistry problem or a Latin sentence when Fred is there to help you out? Being president of the Hi-Y Club makes Fred very active in Canteen work. He is always willing to help a friend in need and gets a kick out of any corny ioke. BARBARA HAUDENSHIELD Hector's pups! G-Clef 2, 3, Choir 4, Hi-Y Council 3, Dramateur Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, See Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Student Faculty 3, 4, Dance Committees I, 2, 3 lt makes our heads spin to watch Babs rushing around to get the SEE out on time each time each month. She always manages, though, to turn out a fine paper with lots of new ideas. Babs constantly worries about getting her Latin done. She is known by the broad grin she has for everyone. VIRGINIA HAUDENSHIELD Are you kidding? G-Clef 2, Choir 3, 4, Triple Trio 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-Pesident 4, Dance Committees 3, 4, Chairman 4, Drama- teur Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Dance Com- mittees 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, Student-Faculty 4, Basketball 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Class Secretary 2, 4, Dance Committees 2, 4, Student Director 4, Voyager Staff 4. Known to all her many friends as Ginge, here is a chatty little gal who adds life to any group. She is great fun to have around, and she manages to get into a lot of things. Being vice-president of the Drama Club and Tri-Hi-Y has kept her busy. Lf' ' X . CLARA JEAN HAYES Drop dead! G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Dramateur Club 3, 4, Senior Play Committee Chairman 3, Dance Committee 3, Volleyball 3, Basketball 4, Bowling 2, Freshman Party Chairman, Senior Play, Cheerleading 3, 4. Hazel is one of the most popular girls in high school. Everyone knows Hazel by her black wavy hair, blue eyes, and the pep and vigor she shows on the football field and basket- ball floor. Her ambition to become a model shouldn't be hard to fulfill because everyone will agree she has all the require- ments. .IOHANNE HOMA Isn't he lltowardi cute? G. A. A, 2, 3, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Commercial Club 4, Dance Committee Chairman 4, Voyager Staff 4, See StaH 'l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Magazine Campaign Captain. Jo Dee keeps up with the fashions, she has even changed the spelling of her name this past year. Her favorite saying is, Oh, it's old or, ls that new? And where did you get it? A good commercial student, she'll surely make good in business. BARBARA HOOVER A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4, Swing Band 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Dance Com- mittees 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, See Staff 4. Barb is quite a handy girl, who doesn't make much noise. Pleasant and calm, she is willing to help at any time. She likes to write short stories and has written some good ones. Who knows? She may become one of our future writers. What are we supposed to do? SHIRLEY HOYLAND Listen here, Commando. G-Clef 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, Dance Committee 4, Voy- ager Staff 4. Shirl is no stay-at-home when it comes to going out and having a good time. She takes particular interest in clothes. This has given her the title of our best-dressed girl. S55 so f' J wudk , JV V ,,.,We 1317 , ' fgllk' JKT Mflltylitflll 7 L. Student Faculty 2 3' Class President 2- Dance Committees 3 4 Harry is one of the wittiest boys in our class, always there with an answer. There's never a dull moment when he's around. He will have his wise cracks, even if it involves trouble with the teachers. .W e V- ., - e , -. , HARRY Hovsou choir 2, 3, 4, clee Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, c em cl.. 4, , PHILIP HUBACHER He played commies and lost! Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramateur Club 3, Varsity C 4, Treasurer 4, See Staff 4, Voyager Stat? 3, 4, Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Canteen Com- mittee 4. Lily White is our man about town, a handsome boy of C. H. S., who is the idol of every freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior girl. He's not only handsome with his blond hair and blue eyes, but he is also very active in all activities. This year he has served as a very capable senior manager of our football team and has been one of our most valuable basket- ball players. HARRY HUREY You phoney, you. Wrestling 3, 4, Letter 4. Where there's Mona, iust look around a bit and you're sure to find Harry. He is a wee bit shy but by no means the quiet type. He claims he is allergic to girls, but right now he's working on some cure. MARY ILYANKOFF Aw, your father's mustache! G-Clef 2, Choir 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Voyager Staff 4. Many of us wonder why Isles wasn't named Giggles. Her laughter has often gotten her into trouble, but she claims she iust can't help it. She iust couldn't wait for sixth period to roll around for math class land Mr. Burkettl. MARGARET KELLY Hibell Choir 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Dance Com- mittees 3, 4, Chairman 4, Scott High School l, 2. Margie is one of our country gals-comes to school by bus. She is a little over five feet tall with twinkling eyes. She lends an artistic touch to anything she does. Margie prefers Car- negie to Rennerdale. JOSEPH KIENTZ Hello! Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Varsity C 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Baseball 3, 4, Letter 3, 4. Joe is an outstanding member of the class both in studies and personality. He is far from being quiet but believes in having fun when fun is due. He intends to further his educa- tion, and we know he will succeed. MIKE KUZEMKO The teachers have their hands full trying to keep Mike awake in their classes. He believes in getting eight hours-or should we say twenty-four? ,Although Mike likes to sleep, he always wakes up long enough to help a friend in trouble. DON LEWELLYN What gave you the clue? Band 'I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity C 4, Football 3, 4, Letter 4. A handsome fellow, indeed, is Dink. His wavy blond hair and blue eyes are enough to have any girl swooning. He is one of our top football players and though he may seem a bit shy, he's really a swell guy. Just ask the gang from Rosslyn Heights. MABEL ANN LUSCHER You don't have all your grapes, woman. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, President 4, Dance Committee 3, Skating Party 4, Dramateur Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Voyager Staff 3, 4, Student-Faculty 4, Dance Committee 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Junior Prompter, G. A. A. Banquet 4. A girl with real originality, Mabel can sew anything from a quilted purse to a bustled evening dress. Straight bangs become her. Mabel is a very popular lass. Most of her time is spent at the desk on Canteen nights or presiding at the G. A. A. meetings. MARTHA MADDEN Hello, Joel G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Langley High School 4. Blond and attractive, Marty always has a cheery smile for all of her old friends of C. H. S. She has a collection of all her friends' pictures. Marty does a lot of talking in classes and has a great ambition to travel. MARY JANE MARLATT l've gotta get the bus. G-Clef 2. Mary is a true red head, who knows her lessons and wor- ries if they're wrong. She has a perfect complexion with smiling lips and clear bright eyes. She must be an early riser to make the school bus every morning and always arrive on time. ANNA MASLANY Drop dead! G-Clef 2, 3, Choir 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Dance Committee 4, Volleyball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3. Always seen in and out of school with Helen, Hunya is a very charming girl with a big smile for everyone. She is sometimes a little backward when it comes to talking. lt is said Hunya's heart lies in Canada. MILDRED MATWICZYK No kidding! G-Clef 2, 3, Choir 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Dance Committee 4, Triple Trio 4, Student-Faculty 4, Hiking Committee Chairman 3. Now Millie is a girl who is really musically inclined. Being a member of the Triple Trio proves that. She loves cracking gum and really does a good iob of it. Her favorite pastime is skating, and she can usually be seen at Sports Haven. PATRICIA NlcCARTHY Now, George. Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, Dance Band 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. Patti is a very popular senior band member. Her ability to follow things through has made her a successful band and ensemble member for four years. She is very quiet and is one of the few non-trouble makers in study hall. A genuine worry wart, Patti thinks she would like to be a nurse. CHARLES McVlCKER Save your money! Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Varsity C 3, 4, President 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Student-Faculty 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Class Vice-President 3, Dance Com- mittees 2, 3, Senior Play, See Staff, Voyager Staff. An active member of our class, Chuck goes in for sports in a big way and is one of our star basketball and football players. He can usually be found at the Canteen. STEVE MISSONAK What you say! Glee Club 3, Choir 4, Varsity C 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3. Butch is what he's called. ls he as bashful as he looks? By all means, no! He loves to play football and proved it when he played for Carnegie for four years as one of our most valuable players. y CWI mfy,b,,,.g, MARY MONTELEONE What's your name, Honey? Mont is forever talking and laughing. We don't know what she would do if she had to keep still just once. All in all, Mont is a pleasant gal and is usually found in the com- pany of Gertrude Gertz. JOHN MORRIS Shall I fill it up? Moe is the strong silent type. He spends his extra time working at a gasoline station. With his ambition, he'll prob- ably become another Henry Ford. Chemistry must be his fav- orite subiect since he seems to get along in it so well. RUTH NENDZA G-Clef 3, 45 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 47 Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, Voyager Stott 4. If you ever go on a trip, Ruth is the one to take along. She loves to travel, especially to California. Everyone tries tc get at least one dance with Ruth at the Canteen, she's noted for her graceful dancing. Since she has such ability at sewing, her ambition lies in dressmaking. ANNA MAE NETZEL l'll twist your arm off G-Clef 2, 3, Choir 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sports Com- mittee 4p Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee 4f G. A. A. Banquet 4. Tall and attractive, Netz plans on being a secretary. Her beautiful clothes seem to have been especially designed for her, ond when it comes to skating, she's a whiz. She doesn't believe in spending too much time on certain things, like studies, but she does well enough to get along. fff fi DOLORES NOWAK Dramateur Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committees 3, 4, Chairman 47 Bowling 2, 3, Hiking 3. Dee, often called Loretta, really takes her studies seriously -if only we had more like her! Her secret ambition is to become a teacher. She is always seen with Gertrude. Let's not, and say we did. LORETTA NOWAK Yeh? You wanna bet! G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Dance Committee 4. Loretta is a very, very quiet student. She takes a great interest in her school work and really gets good results. She's admired by all for her co-operative spirit. MARY MAY ODDI Scotti! G-Clef 4, Volleyball 2, Dance Committee 3. Mary May agrees that she has a weakness for gum and giggling, but you can't help liking her easy-going manner. She is small in stature and has dancing eyes that are everlast- ingly getting her into trouble. WASYL OSTAFFE Let's go. Wrestling 3. Woss is another member of our class who is a little on the quiet side. He claims he has no desire for the weaker sex. Ha! A poll conducted in the high school would say he's a nice guy. WILLIAM PACHEL Is that right? Bill is a big boy with an even bigger smile. He considers almost everything a ioke. He doesn't like to be bothered by girls, but he isn't exactly blind. For all of that, Bill has his serious side, but even then he's grinning. RAYMOND PUTULOWSKI Drop dead! Glee Club 4, Camera Club 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4, Student-Faculty 4. Tall, dark, and wavy-haired, Pooch is the image of every girl's Prince Charming. Although he doesn't participate very much in sports, Pooch was the capable treasurer of the Rifle Club in his junior year. He can be often seen driving around in the family car. HOWARD RAABE Ah! Go home! Glee Club 2, 3, Choir 3, 4, Quartet 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Varsity C 4, Baseball 3, 4, Letter 4, Dance Committee 3, Canteen 4, Senior Play. Howard delights in getting into mischief. From the crown of his head to the soles of his feet he is all mirth-with a smile for everyone Cone for every boy and two for every girll. How- ard is happiest beating out a rhythm on the drum. MICHAEL RATAJACK Drop dead. Varsity C 4, Wrestling 1, Basketball 2, 3, Manager 4, Letter 4, Football 4. Manos is one of our football players who really did his job well. He is one of the Casanovas of Room 5, but in spite of his devilishness he is popular not only with the boys, but ith th girls, as well. 4.0442 Ziff, co. 4545? . i l l t I a H. Ai' f . me , Kei N HARRY RINEHART Shame on you. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Varsity C 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Vice-President 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Letter 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4. Riney has always been a good athlete. Who can blame him for wanting to become a football or wrestling coach? He tells us he does a little weight-lifting on the side. Watch him, girls, he's powerful stuff. DOROTHY SANDRUS l'm gonna hit you! G-Clef 2, 3, Choir 4, See Staff 1, 3, 4, Maiorette 3, 4, Flag twirler 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, Dra- mateur Club 3, 4, Dance Committees 3, 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. Dottie is a real cutie in C. H. S. She loves to dance and is very athletic, being on the volleyball and basketball teams. She and Dave make the perfect couple. ROBERT SAWHILL Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Quartet 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Quiz Band 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Dance Com- mittees 2, 3, 4, Dramateur Club 2, 3, 4, Member-at-Large 3, President 4, Dance Committeees 2, 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Football 4, Letter 4, Wrestling 1, Canteen Committee 1, Senior Play Committee Chairman 3, Senior Play, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Student- Faculty 3, 4. Sox was one of our outstanding football and basketball players this year. He has also worked especially hard as presi- dent of the Drama Club. Sox likes to fool people with that shy grin, but we all know him better than that. Having both parents as teachers here has cramped his style considerably. ALBERT SCHNEIDER Mon olive! Carrick High School 1, 2, 3. Albert is one of our new class members. He originally attended Carrick High School. We understand his favorite sub- iect is bookkeeping. He is very fond of baseball, and his hobby is stamp collecting. We hope his senior yearjriifyrl. S. has e a one. J J- i 'CT' xl were Y-...I GRACE SCHULTE Drop dead! G-Clef 2, Choir 3, 4, Triple Trio 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Skating Party Committee 3, Class Secretary 3, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, Ring Committee. Du Du can always be found with Ruth Thomson. She has a cheery smile and beautiful teeth. Du Du is fond of music and has been a member of the Triple Trio and Choir for two years. CHARLES SCHUTTE Where's Emily? Choir 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Dramateur Club 2, 3, Voyager Staff 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 2, Dance Committee 2, Wrestling Manager 3. One of our brilliant students, studious describes Chuck best. His name can always be found on the honor roll. This doesn't mean that it's all work and no play with Chuck, for he can usually be found riding around in his Buick with a girl, a special girl, to keep him company. MARGARET SCOTTI Mary May! G-Clef 2, 3, Choir 4, Triple Trio 4, Camera Club 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 3, 4. Just step into Room 5 the eighth period, and you'll find a lively black-haired girl talking and laughing with everybody. Scotti also has a wonderful skill in drawing, which she displays only now and then, maybe because she's modest or iust needs a little more encouragement. JOSEPH SEAMAN It's time to go to bed! Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity C 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Letter 2, 4. Our cute and little senior is Joe. He's one of those people who don't say much about anything. He takes part in ath- letics, especially wrestling, and he really knows his place on the mat even though he is small. Quite a swell fellow! 22 Q N4 v , A ' ,INNUM DOLORES SENTNER Here's your old Voyggerl 1 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, Skating Party , 4,' Chairman 3, Dramateur Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 37 Voyager Staff 1, 2,-3, 4, Editor 4, Student Faculty 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Party- Chair- man, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3, 4, Juniorfsltqting Party, Senior Play Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, Magaiin Campaign. it Dee is one of the most popular girls of C. H. S. She hajs personality plus and participates in all sports and activitie. Her ambition to become a secretary will surelly be fulfille because of her efficiency in stenographic work. Dee is the hard- working editor of this book. JOHN SIENICKI You don't say! Sam with the gleam in his eye always has an answer for everyone. Although these answers usually get him into trouble, he never gives up. He takes everything in a calm and care- free manner. Maybe that is the reason he gets along with everybody. WILLIAM SLACK Wise up! Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Ensemble 2, Quartet 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramateur Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee Chairman 4, Wrestling 1, 2, Dance Committee 4, Senior Play Committee 3, Senior Play. Sluggo is the whiz of chemistry class. He always pulls o boner that keeps the class giggling. Sluggo's fondness for singing keeps him in many music groups. There must be some- thing wrong with the girls from C. H. S., because Sluggo always goes out of town for his dates. JEAN SMITH Listen, Commando! G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, Skating Party 2, 3, 4, Dramateur Club 4, See Staff 3, 4, Voyager Staff 4, Maiorette 3, 4, Freshman Party Chairman, Ring Committee 3, Band Dance Committee 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair is the song that fits our Jeanie to a T. She was a highlight at the football games this year, leading the band and twirling a baton. A tiny girl, Jeanie was overioyed to find a child's part in the senior play. i 1 Lt W H' . 'T N t w gt. N X ,V 'X ,WJ J U 1 A CHARLES SNYDER You're punchy. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Varsity C 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Stu- dent-Faculty 4, Football 4, Letter 4, Baseball 3, 4, letter 3, 4, Senior Play. Chuck has every nickname from Skippy to iust Snyder. We always see him whizzing around in his Ford convertible. With his driving, we'll have to change those names to Cowboy. You'd never guess he's the youngest one in the class. His height of six-feet-two fools us. THOMAS SPERRING Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Choir 4, Quartette 4. Tom is not only a studious lad, but he's very much talented in music. Although he has a quiet and retiring manner, he is our choice as one of the seniors most likely to succeed. JOHN STASIK That's what l said! Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Class Vice-President 1, Senior Play. Yush is one of the shortest boys in his class, but he is still dark and handsome. He has an amiable disposition, and it is very easy to make friends with him. He likes to dance, so he is seen at the Canteen quite frequently. ALICE TETEREFF Wait! In half a minute! G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Skating Party 3, 4, Banquet Chair- man 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, Junior Skat- ing Party Chairman 3, Ring Committee 3, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Chairman 2, Bowling 2, 3, Hiking l, 2, 3, Voyager Staff 4, Student-Faculty 4, Class Treasurer 3, Magazine Cam- paign, Senior Play. Blond and attractive, Alice is a favorite with her fellow students because of her charming personality and friendliness toward everyone. She loves clothes and looks well groomed in everything she wears. Alice can be found Means' with the rest of the gang. t.r. . lfwf! 'nr RUTH THOMSON I have to soo Ron. G-Clef 2, Triple Trio 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Banquet 4, Dramateur Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 3, 4, Senior Play Committees 2, 3, Prompter 4, See StalT 4. Ruthie should be called Dreamy Eyes because of that far- away look she generally has. She is always ready to have a good time, and she also enioys corny iokes. RALPH TODINO What's wrong with you now? Swing Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity C 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Letter 4, Basketball 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Senior Play. Toad has narrowed his school activities mainly to football and basketball, in which he excels. He also devotes some of his energy to the band. Toad is a little shy, but he still gets around. He Ioafs with the kids from the basketball and foot- ball teams. FRED TONEY Varsity C 2, 3, 4, Dramateur Club 4, Football 4, letter 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4, Senior Play Committee 4. That smile of Fred's is one for the books. It is one of his characteristics that wins him so many admirers. He is another football and basketball hero. ln spite of his sports activities, he finds time to carry on the iob of vice-president of our class. ITALO TROMBETTA That's all she wrote and signed hor nomo. Glee Club 3, Choir 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Varsity C 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Baseball 4, Senior Play. Italo is one of our husky wrestlers, and he is also quite partial to found with Maurice in his a cute blonde from St. Luke's. 'lf :MGR f Jo- 4 ffml OP?-'ar X52-ai! ea 32,17 cf X EDITH TRUNICK Aaah, drop dead! G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Commercial Club 47 Dance Committees 2, 3, 47 Bowling 2, 3. A sophisticated miss whom you just have to know to un- derstand. Her pet peeve is untidy people. She likes ballerina skirts with taffeta rumes rustling beneath the hem. MARGARET UNGER Ready, Marilyn? Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Ensemble 2, 3, 47 Swing Band 37 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Tri-Hi-Y 47 Volleyball 2, 3, 47 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Dance Band Committee 4. Peg is an active person when it comes to gym class. Just watch her play volleyball, and you're sure to agree. A good natured person, she makes friends with everyone she meets. RALPH WALKER Wiff a wind. Football 47 Dormont 1, 2, 3. Speed has come to us as a senior from Dormont High. He has made quite a hit with the kids of C. H. S. Although he hos not had a chance to participate in many sports except football, he did a good job with his limited opportunities. MAURICE WALTERS What's up, Doc? Glee Club 3, 4j Rifle Club 3, 47 Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Letter 4. Junior takes great pride in his convertible. He's always willing to load the kids in and take them where they want to go. He's a husky fellow and seems to enjoy athletics, espe- cially football. .Mfff JOAN WALTON Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 47 Swing Band 3, 47 Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Dance Committees 3, 47 Band Dance Committee 47 Dance Committee 4. Are you kidding? Hon can scarcely be heard above the crowd, but with all her quietness she has many friends. She is one of the active members of the band. Always searching for knowledge, she has become the answer to a teacher's prayer. HELEN WENGRYN Hi, George. G-Clef 2, 37 Choir 47 National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 47 Volleyball 1, 2, 37 Basketball 2, 3. Quiet and amiable, Helen is a lady both in class and out. She shows a great deal of interest in all of her classes and has been a member of the National Honor Society both as a iunior and senior. She devotes her extra time to working at Bard's. ELVA WOLSTONCROFT Pray toll! G-Clef 37 Choir 47 Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Ensemble 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 47 Voyager Staff 27 Student-Faculty 47 Volleyball 1, 37 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Band Dance Chairman 47 Senior Play. Eppie is a iack-of-all-trades and master of them, too. She is very fond of music and sports. Since she is from Ren- nerdale, she has many friends from out of town as well as from Carnegie. Eppie is always working hard for the Tri-Hi-Y, of which she is president. VIRLEY MAY WOODING Aren't we divils? G-Clef 27 Double Mixed Quartet 37 Choir 3, 47 Commercial Club 4, Dance Committee 4. Virley's excellent voice makes her an outstanding mem- ber of the choir. She has been in music groups since her sophomore year. Yellow is very becoming to her. She has a quiet poised manner 1 l i I ROBERT WYLIE Well, thanks, sporty! Choir 2, 3, 41 Quartet 4, Band 'l, 2, 35 Dramateur Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee Chairman 3: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee 37 Rifle Club 47 Basketball 3, Voyager Staff 4, Senior Play. Don't be afraid of having a dull party if Beets is invited. He always has a ioke or a poem of his own composition to tell you. How could good old Carnegie High be complete with- out Beets and his wit? ROSE MARIE YACCINO You know! G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Skating Party Committee 37 See Stat? 4, Voy' ager Stat? 4, Class Treasurer 4, Dance Committee Chairman 4, Dance Committee 37 Bowling 2, 3, Hiking 1, 2, 3, Magazine Campaign. We all know Rosie by her mone of dark curly hoir. She likes to dance and looks forward to the Canteen each week. If there is a iob to be done, Rosie is always willing to help if she can. Her cheerful manner never deserts her. CHESTER YAROS Drop dead! Band 'l, 2, 3, 41 Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4, Swing Bond 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 47 Camera Club 4, Magazine Campaign Manager 47 Dance Committee 4. Buddy, the blond boy with the smooth manner, is a far cry from the timid freshman of four years ago. He was busi- ness manager of the magazine campaign, is a very capable student, and is a member of the Hi-Y. THOMAS YODER Never do or say wrong things, and you will never have a guilty conscience! Band l, 2, 3, 47 Ensemble 'I, 2, 3, 47 Swing Band 'l, 2, 37 Choir 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 49 National Honor Society 3, 4. Yock, as we all know, is a very, very quiet member of the student body. He devotes much of his energy to the bank, and his excellent grades have made him a member of the Honor Society. 4'7Vl fl, .. The gyucafion af Kcwnegie ,SZA00! or, Ag lac em Dictionary Rewritten lby the sophomorest Astral: a flower Astral: a wreat of flowers Cauldron: a army of tall soldiers Corpse: a dead silent place or dead person Crinoline: cloth used to wrap mummies Drone: a large round shape, part ofa building Lien: a native of the country Mariner: one who sails the salted sea Plateau: a piece of land with a high attitude Pulmotor: a towtruck Subsidy: under a city Tawny: someone who doesn't lisson Tendon: a person who attends meetings Tendon: a piece of fish that connects bone and muscle together Sidelights on History and Economics Two causes of World War I were the hot spots of Europe and the sore sports. The progress of Russia was delayed because she was under mongrel rule for over three hundred years. The French Revolution was caused by the nobles treating the artesians and pheasants very mean and taking all their money off them. Government can requisition if you are a nuisance or a public conveyance. Communism is a person being against something or not liking the idea of how the government is being run. Communism is when a group of people think the government should own everything and the only way to bring it about is by having revelations. Open shop-That's when the workers don't have to go to work but the doors of their shops are opened. A New Grammar Miss Stud Clause is a group of created word as a subject or predicate. p. participle means past tense of an adiective. p. p. means something that has been done and gone. Teacher: Diagram this sentence: The wind screamed and howled about Student result: The wind screamed and the old house howled about ish As She ls Writ Algerbra and english are important subiects. The instruments in the corner are fiddle and bass vow. Spring is here chirpped the robbin. Scott like ballads and when he invested in one it almost put him in bank- ruptcy. ' Jim found a human man on the island. The potentate odor of that liquid has a very vile smell. Some of the most common dogs are the collier and Great Dames. Burig: A seed is a plant in a resting stage. ent on exam: A seed is a plant in a restless age. 26 8 Mo ,gQl 86'Ll4'LLl'Lg N M4-4, ' s .4'4 First Row: Yoder, Scotti, Homo, Walton, Dombroski, llyankoff, Unger, V. Haudenshield, Hubacher, Yaccino, Kientz Second Row: Austin, Catanese, Tetereft, Sentner, Maslany, D. Nowak, Koss, Bock, Comfort, Daugherty, B. Houdenshield Charitan Third Row: Nendza, Wylie, Hoover, Thomson, Beadling, Luscher, Slack, Hoyland Fourth Row: Sperring, Yaros, Sawhill, Raabe, Patterson, Schutte agazine amloaign Early in the school year, you may have seen the seniors rushing around asking everyone the same question: Will you buy a magazine subscription, please? The seniors, after a long struggle, succeeded in reaching their goal under the management of Irene Dombroski and Chester Yaros. The captain of the Orange Team was Martha Austin, and the captain of the Black Team was Johanne Homo. The Black Team won over the Orange team by a very small margin. The total receipts were 5516.84 High salesman was Thomas Yoder, and next highest salesman was Pat Bock. Those who sold more than twenty dollars worth of subscriptions had the privilege of having their picture taken. 27 le CVM First Row: J. Everly, Chappel, Cascioto, Chapman, Double, Danziger, Couch, Colville, Bogdon, Falcioni Second Row: Baux, Gatts, Byron, Fereday, Ferri, Abraham, Dietz Third Row: Cyprowski, Gazella, Dooley, Brimner, Bryan 0 1949 First Row: Gregory, Grandinetta, Klim, Litvak, S. Keisling, B. Kocaya, A. Homa, L. Kocaya, Johns, Maestri Second Row: Gordon, Hindman, Ludwig, Komoroski, Kostas, E. Langer, H. Langer Third Row: Hines, A. Hoyson, Kensinger, Marucci, H. Johnson Name Donald Abraham A Marcella Baux ......... ,,.,.. Jo Ann Bevilacqua Arlene Bogdon AA A A A A AA Donald Brimner AA John Bryan ,,.,.. Robert Byron .,l,. A Jean Cascioto A Mildred Chapman Marilyn Chappel Dorothy Colville .... ,..,.. Georgetta Couch AA John Cyprowski AA Wilma Danziger AA Norma Dietz ....... Richard Dooley A AA Ruth Double A Joan Everly Louise Falcioni 4... Joseph Fereday AA Richard Ferri ,...... James Gatts ..., Frank Gazella ...,. Steve Gordon .,.... Marie Grandinetta Clara Gregory Robert Hindman Jack Hines .,..,.,.. Amelia Homa AA AA Dorothy Johns A Howard Johnson Shirley Keisling A A Richard Kensinger Rosemarie Klim Betty KocayaAAAA A. A Loretta Kocaya AA A AA Katherine Komoroski ,,.,. A Emily Kostas AA ..,.. Edward Langer .,.... Henry Langer A A Evelyn Litvak .,.,. Patricia Ludwig A ,.,. ,..., A .A....'Football AAA Likes Driving around in Lefty's car ....,... Cheering ..,.,..........,...,,..,,.... ...... Music ...... Cheering -Eating .... Miss Fry ..,.. ...... Skating A Clothes .,.,.,. Music AA Ice cream ,.,.,. .,.r,. Ray Mclntyre A .... ,,,.. A Dancing A A Horses A A People A A Dance Sleeping A Music A AA Cake A ..,., Dirty windows .,.,,. ...... Ice cream ,r.. AA ..., AA Sports .,.,.. Loafing .... AA Wrestling AA ..,. ..,.....t.,....,. ...... A A Dripping water faucets A A AA Dancing A Sports A Football A Payday A A AAAA H The radio AA Baseball A A A Candy A Nuts AAAAA Whiz AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA, A Convincing Lois to attend canteens A The radio A AA AAAA AAAAA A Chocolate sodas Longer skirts AAAA AAAAAA Baseball A AA AAAAA AAAAA A AA Football games AAAA AAAAAA Pekinese dogs AA Tex AA AA 29 Plans to Join the army ,,... ...... .ATeach physics ..........,,A,A.. A A... A Take up nursing at Pitt AAAAA AAAAA, Work in an office .AAAAAAAAAAA AAAAA. Take life easy AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AA... Be a good Latin student .AAA AAAAA Finish school AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ...A.. Paint Knot housesl AAAAA AAAAAA Be a vocalist A AAAAAAAA AA.,A A AAGraduate AAAAAAA,A,AA,AA....AAAA..A. .,.A. A Be a store representative A Model A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA .AA.A A Be an engineer A AAAA AAAAA A Travel AAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA A AAAA A Be a beautician AAAAA AAAAAA Retire A AAAA AAAAAA A A BeasingerA A AAAAAAAAAA Goto college AA AAAAAAAAAA AAAA A A Be a window washer A AAAA AAAA A GotoschoolAA AA AAAAAAAAA Be an engineer AAAAA AAAAA AAAAAAAAA Finish school AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Join the army to see the world AAAA Go far AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA. Be a plumber A Be a stenographer A A A A AA AA Be a senior football manager Graduate A A AA AAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A Be a secretary A A AAAA AA Be a secretary AAAA AA Go to college Bea nurseAAAAA Take up radar AAAAA AAAAAA Be a success A A AAAA AA Be a secretary A Be a secretary A Goto college AAAA A Wear them A AA Be a teacher AAAAAA AAAAAA Graduate A AAAAAA. Be an interior decorator AA AA A A A Be a psychiatrist A Description Reserved Moody Sweet Vivacious Settled Quiet Redhead Artistic Ambitious Sincere Dizzy blonde Exotic Good-natured Self-contained Personable Tired Earnest Dainty Peppy Big Lanky Sober Noisy Bright boy Stately Curly top Slim Freckle-face Little Bashful Studious Pocket-size Eccentric Ardent Petite Retiring Studious Enthusiastic Meek Cute Sophisticated Witty Name Loretta Maestri ...... Francis Marucci .... Daisy McCready ,..... Wilbert McEwen ..,. Arthur Midili .......... Richard Missonak .... Robert Nixon ..... James Oddi .... ., Nellie Okrutny ,,.... Anna Mae Oliver .... George Oliver ..... Alice Ormston 4,... Eleanor Patross ...... Betty Lou Prescott .r.. John Rapp ..........,r Virginia Roblesky .... Rosemarie Ruminsky Theresa Sanso r.r,,..r Pete Schepis .,r,. . Martin Schneider .... Margaret Scott ...... Robert Sembrat .... Walter Sherba ....,. Mary Jane Slackta . Arthur Snyder ,.,.,. Jean Spinda .,.,.., John Streitman ..t,.. Dolores Tasz ..........,. Geraldine Timczyk .. Phillip Troiani ...... . Anna Turko ...., Barbara Uram ..,.., Isabelle Vitale ...... Shirley Wahl ...A Pollie Walk .,..,. Robert Walker ......... Donald Windomaker Joan Worgan ..,t,.t.. Lois Wright ,..,.t,4,.t. John Yarowenko .,.,. Louis Zanfino A Berkley Zionts , likes Singing ..... To sleep ..,.. Dogs Sports ....,. Football ,.... Riney Girls . ,.... 4 Sleeping ...., Movies Weakeyes ..., Eating .....,. Swimming .,.. Traveling ..,.,, Baseball .,.,. Sports ....,. Candy .,.. Reading ...,. Ice cream ..,,.. Airplanes . Tasz .,...... Typing ....,,..,,............ Summer vacations ....,. ......,. English ......,....,.......... .. ,..., . Sports T . .. Driving ..,..,..,....,.i Baseball lKinerJ ..... Blondes ..,..,.,.,, Canteens ...,.. Baseball .,... Eating T... Movies i.,. Cheering Good music ..... Baseball ..,...i. Dirty streets ............,...,,.,..,., . ,.,.... To loaf at the Boys' Club ,............. Girls .,.,.,..,...........,....,.........,. ..,..... Reading .,............,..,,. , ..,..,...., ..,.... . Dee to talk her into things .,.,.......... Mechanical drawing Chocolate pie .......... .. Pistachios . Plans to Description Be a stenographer ..... ,..... G rave Play baseball ......., ...... S olemn Have good times ....... ...... C opperhead Do nothing .,..,...,,. ...... C ool Graduate ....... ...... H andsome Finish school ..,,.,,.., ...... R estrained Go into the army .....,. ....,. S ensible Loaf ,,....,....,........,.,.,..,.,....,........, Clown Be a confidential secretary ........ Charming Be a housewife ......,.,....,.,.,........ Frivolous Go to college ...,....., ,..... P reposterous Make money fast ...., ...,.. S elf-contained Be a secretary ..... ,.,., Glamorous Be a secretary ,...,............,.....,..., Shy Get a good iob after graduation.TwinkIe-eyes Be a typist .,.,.,........,...............,..t Thoughtful Be a telephone operator ,.......,... Cautious Be a stenographer ...,,...... .,..,, N ice Be a detective ......., ...... S erious Work in Foster's .,.,.. ...,.. S ilent Be a secretary ............,..., ...... Z ealous Be a railroad engineer ,..... ...,.. B rainy Graduate ,,.......,......,....,,., ...... T alkative Be a restaurant hostess .. ., ,...,. Big-hearted Make a cross-country trip .,,....,.. Shrimp Be a comptometer operator ,..... Sincere Be a bum .........,.............. , ..... .Screwball Be a secretary ..,.. i.... F air Be a secretary ..,., ., ,.,Sedate Be a bartender ......,..,....... ...... F rank Be a telephone operator ....4.....,. Gracious Finish school .,,..,....,....,.. ...... E mphatic Have a career ..... ...... B eauty-loving Be a secretary .,.it...... ,,.,,. F qsfidious Be a street cleaner ....,............... Comely Be a driver for a trucking firm .... Hilarious Make windows ....,....,........,...,... Exuberant Go to college ....... .,.... G raceful Be a model ......... ..,..,.. A ttractive Be a draftsman ,..,,. ,..... T aciturn Be a draftsman ...... ,..,4 R emqrkqble Graduate . ...,....,,. ....., G ood-natured Ulm UM First Row: Rctellini, Scott, A. M. Oliver, Schulte, Ruminsky, Prescott, Pcntross, Okrutny, Roblesky, Sunso Second Row: Nixon, Schepis, Riser, McCrec1dy, Ormston, Midili, Rapp Third Row: J, Oddi, D. Missonczk, McEwen, G. Oliver, Schneider First Row: Wahl, Slockto, Worgon, Spindu, Turko, Walk, Vitale Second Row: Windornoker, Walker, Urcam, Tosz, Wright, Timczyk, Sembrat, Yorowenko Third Row: ,1 .4 Snyder, Streitman, Zanfino, Troiuni, Sherba , ,'N --gm, , -31 OO 0 7949 Ag CVM First Row: Dabney, Davis, Ciptak, Carini, Barone, M. Coligiure, Bruno, Caldwell, D. Drost, Curtin Second Row: Battoglia, Brose, Dunlap, Ford, Aston, Gordon, Anusewicz, T. Caligiure, Boehmer Third Row: Barthen, Barker, Ciptak, E. Drost, Bigleman, Gatz, S. Cross, Bishop 0 7950 First Row: N. McMurray, Goven, Kurchner, Holland, Meredith, Kapeluck, Levi, Palombi, Koishal, Hamilton Second Row: Klim, Martin, Kidder, Monteleone, Hubocher, Muschweclc, Missonak, Kanoza, Gournic. Kozy, Lewis, Millar Third Row: Homa, Kurpyniak, Mokar, R. Missonak, Krasousky, T. McMurray, Knepper, Kennedy, Hatcher NAME ALIAS Joan Anusewicz ...,. A ...... Jay A A AA Blanche Aston .,.. A ...... Blanche AA Donald Barker AA AA A Frances Barone A A A John Barthen A A Joe Battaglia ,AAAAAAAAAAAAA ...... Howard Bigleman John Bishop A AAAAA, A Raymond Boehmer' Leila Brose AAAAAAAAA Antoinette Bruno A Eila Caldwell AAAAAAA, Mary Caliguire A Theresa Caligiure Margaret Carini John Ciptak AAAAAAAAA A Joycelyn Ciptak Harvey Corba .AAAAAA James Curtin AAAAA Samuel Cross A Ernest Dabney AA AAAA Constance Davis A Dolores Drost AAAAA Eugene Drost A AA A Sylvia Dunlap AAAA AA Grace Ford A A Bernard Galla A Richard Gatz A AA Patricia Gordon A David Gournic A A Joan Goven AAAAAAAAA Virginia Hamilton A Leroy Hatcher A Gloria Holland A A A John Homa AAAAAAAAAA Margie Hubacher Laura Kanoza A Marlene Kapeluck John Karpyniak AA Bill Kennedy A A Jack Kidder AA A John Klim A A AA AA James Knepper A Helen Koishal A A William Kozy A Ed Krasousky A Martha Kurchner A Gloria Levi A A A Sidney Lewis AAAAAA Joe Ludwig AAAAAAA AAAAAA ...... Mike Makar A AAAA A Nannette McMurray Travis McMurray A Ida Ma Meredith y A AAAAA AAAAA A Charles Millar A Louise Missonak A AAAA A Russell Missonak AA AAAAAA A A Zol A AAAA Fran AA .A Jack AA Joe AAAAA AAAA Wacky A John AAAAAA Ray AAAAA A. Satch A Antoinette Legs A AA Muddy Theresa AA Marg AA Zip AAAAAAA Joyce Slim A Jim AAAA Sam Ernie A A Connie A Dee A A JuJu Sylvia AAAAAA Grace A Bernie YoYo Pat A A A A D. A. AA Joan A A AA Ham A A AA Lee A Glo Worm John AA Dimples AA Lara A AA A AA AAAAA. Smiles AAAAAAJohnA A Bill A Jack A A 'ohn Jim Helen A Kobb AAAA Chirp A Marty AA Glo A Sid A Joe Mike Nan A Trav A A AA A Ida May ChuckA AA Lou AA A Mole 5111? 541 as HEIGHT AAAAAAAA5' 'l AA A.AA.AAA5'5 AAA 511111 AAAA.A..5' 'l AA .AAA....5' 4V2 5' 4V2 1 V211 AAAAAAAA5' 5 1 911 5' 4112 5' va A5' 5v, 5' 1 .A5' 2 1111-- AfAAQAQ5 Af AAAAAAAA 5 ...AAAA5' 8V2 51 711 1 1111 1 211 A AAAAAA 5' 10 51 'Ill I 211 A. AAAA ' 5 5'9Vz AAAAAAAA5' 4 A 5'A A AAAA5' 7 A AAAAAA..5' 11 AAAAAAAA5' 2V2 1 311 AAAAAAAA5' 5 AA AAAAAAAA5' 4 A AAAAAA. 6'1 A AA AA A AAAA5' 4 AAAAAAAA5' SM AAAA.A.5'1 A AAAAAAAA5' 2V2 AAAAAAAA5' 3 A AAAAA 5 l0 AA ,A5' 8Vz A..5' 6 5' 10 A A A5' 'I0 A.5' 7 AA AAAAA 5' 9 A AAAAAA 5' li A A 5' 7 A. AA.5' 4 AAA.AAA5'l'l A AAAAAA 5' 7 5'9 A5' 2 5' 2 5' 6 AAAAAAAA5' 3 AA 5' 6 33 ' tow' FACTS Last seen Sunday evening in Carnegie A whiz in gym Deafening whistles were heard when he got his fritzi When you see Fran you see Marg, too, and vice versa Latin doesn't seem quite as important as amebas Likes to tease-girls in particular Always kidded about his curly hair Must not get enough sleep at nights Sends girls with his cymbals Roams the halls Just like her swell brothers and sisters Pretty blond hair Bangs look cute on her Quiet ways Doesn't like history tests Hibernates in a room with only three girls Rides a street car for lunch Just back from the service Haven't seen hide nor hair of him Mathematical genius Sits in seats backwards Beautiful voice Brother and sister team Knows her stuff Tiny but graceful Never talks in classes Football, basketball-an athlete Cute hairdos All-powerful wrestler Resembles her sister very much Many are envious of her beautiful blond hair In the thick of things Doesn't like to iron Keeps things in the family A sweet thing with big dimples Friendly to all She has a very promising voice Always plays his harmonica Seems to like to translate Latin Tough time doing J. B. T. Likes horses When you hear many giggles from girls, you find Jim Fun predominates Brawn, brains and looks Let us in on the secret of your barnyard noises Loafs with her sister Likes to ride to school Tall, dark, and handsome, um! Pat's brother We hear there's a fight in Room 8 -That's Mike Short'n sweet A future member of Arthur Murray's Enioys writing letters Can't seem to find time for biology An extra good voice for our collection Flash! Flash! There he goes down the field NAME Anthony Monteleone ...,.......... Robert Moore ...... Alice Moretti .A,.. ..,.. Shirley Morris ,.... Virginia Morris .,,.,.. Avryl Muschweck Charles Niemeyer A A Fred Nelson ,..,.....,. Dolores Northey ...., George Nowak ....., Ellen Oliver .,...,..,. Rosa Palombi ..... AA Leona Persinski A AA Nancy Perzak ..,.,. Walter Plymire AA Robert Prevost A Jack Prohaska AA AA John Rawlings Theresa Reale Robert Richardson George Russell ,i.i.., Domenick Salvatore Dolores Saporito ,..,. Peter Saracena .... Kurt Schreiber A Robert Scott .... ,.., A Robert Sentner AA Virginia Shafer A AA George Shinko AA A Ronald Slack AA Donna Snyder A Donald Snyder Mary Lou Soliday AA Mary Alice Sperring Stanley Spiecha A A Eileen Steiner A Virginia Strella AAA, Patricia Stuart AA Raymond Stys A A Elizabeth Subiinski A Joan Swentosky A Gino Trombetta AA Alice Tudas A Charles Uram Caroline Uzar Lucille Walton Laura Ward A Fdward Webb AA Arnold Weisband James Weiss A Barbara Williams Marcella Williams A A Fileen Wright AA Jane Yahres AA A Earl Yolton AAAAAAAAAA Helen Zatezalo A Fdward Zavacky Marian Zbalishen cm, M fm I ALIAS HEIGHT Tony AAAAAA 5' IBM Red AAAAAA AAAAAA 6 ' i Jinx AA A A5' 3Vz Shirl AA AA AAAAAA 5' 3 Ginge AAAAA AAAAAA 5 ' 4 Hobby A AAAAA 5' 5 Buddy AAAA AAAAAA 5 ' 4 Fred A A.A.A. 5' 4 Dee AAAAAA, A..,.A 5 ' 4 Sunny A A A .AAAAA 5' 5 Seim A AAAAAA 5' 5 Ro AAAA A.AAA. 5 ' Lee A AAAAAA 5' 6 Nance AAAA AAAA.. 5 ' 2 Shanks AAAAAA AAAAAA 6 ' 2V2 Bob AA AAAA AAAAAA 6 ' 'l Jack AAAAA AAAAAA 5 ' ii Butch A A AA AAAAA. 5' 7 Terry AA A AAAAAA 5' i Bob A A AAAA AAAAAA 5 ' 8'6 Razzle A A AAAAAA 5' 8 Mickey AAAAAA 5' 8 Dee A A A A .AAAAA 5' 'l Pete AAAAAA 5' 10 Kurt A AAAAAA 5' 9 Bob AAAAAA 5' 'l Bob A .AAAAA 5' 4 Ginny A AA AAAAAA 5' 4 A Jake A AA AAAAAA 5' 'l0 Toad A A A AAAAAA 5' 6 Spider AA .AAAAA 5' 2 Mole A A. AAAAAAA ..A... 5 ' 6 Mary Lou AAAAA AAAAAA 5 ' 3 Mary Alice AAAAAAAAAAAA 5' 7 laqy AA AAAA. AA AAAA A5' 'l'l Eileen AA A AAAAAA 5' 9 Gin AAAA AAAAA AAAAAA 5 ' 31h Patty Jo AAAAA AAAAAA 5 ' 6 Rav AAAA A 5' 3 Betty AAAAA .AAA A 5' 5 Swent A AAAA 5' 4 GinoA A AAAAA 5 9 Tudy AAAAAA .AAAAA 5 ' 4!6 Chelly AAAAA AAAAAA 5 ' 5 Tootsie A AAAA AAAAAA 5 ' 5 Lulu AAAAAA 5' 4 Laura A AAAA AAAAAA 5 ' 'l Eddie A AAAA AAAAAA 5 ' 7 Arnie A AAAAAA 5' 9 Jimmy A AAAAA 6' M Babs AAAAA AAAAAA. 5 ' 4 Marcell AA AAAA 5' 5 Eileen A AAAAA AAAAAA 5 ' 5 Blondie AAAAAA AAAAA. 5 ' 4 Oil A AAAAAAAA AAAA.. 5 ' 9 Helen AA AAAAAA 5' 2 Ed AAAAAA 5' 3'6 Sugar AAAAAA 4' 'l'l FACTS Always chewing gum in history class Lively red hair, and we do mean red AAAAAA Our future artist One of our fiag twirlers Another person with pretty red hair Captain of volleyball team Always wearing a blue sweater Shy but nice Wears nice and original scarfs Seen with a bike and pile of papers Good artist Another nice voice Seen with Margie Always calling Little Pigs after her friends Can't find desk big enough to fit him Tall and slim Casanova Shy but nice Pep is iust one of her outstanding virtues In and out-school, that is Always seen with his trombone Mickey, pretty Mickey iust fits him Loves to play cards Seen taking films back to Smith's Loves to play cards Gives very good reports in biology Devil himself, yet he looks so innocent Always seen with Pat Greatly admired for wearing saddle shoes and loafers Always cracking iokes Sometimes mistaken for Janie Yahres Character of Room 17 Wants to be a secretary Long curly blond hair Mind ofa genius Tall and slim-and a sports fiend Always worries about her history One who can take a responsibility Water Boy-that's Ray Where's Caroline? her favorite expression Just loves English, ha! ha! Looks like his brother and that's aood Goes to Sports Haven every Sunday Takes after his brother in wrestling-um-good Where's Betty? -that's all you hear Pearly white teeth and darling smile Always in Means' with Ray Enioys microscope workin lab class Spends most of his time in the club Always gets his poor nose in the way Just loves to dance Doesn't like history too well Always qoes to church Personality plus Found in famed Puddle Jumper Doesn't like history or English Rides his bike everywhere he goes Loves to play Ukranian folk songs Ae CALM First Row: Mnrehi, V. Morris, V, Shaffer, S. Morris, E. Oliver, Saporiio, Perzalx, Persinslci, Norlhey, Recile Second Row: Scott, Salvatore, Russell, Nowak, Rawlings, Niemeyer, Senlner Third Row: F. Nelson, P. Saracena, Prevosi, Plymire, Moore, Prohoska, Schreiber first Row: E, Wrighf, Ward, Zbalishen, Zcitezalo, Walton, Snyder, Tudas, Strella, Sperring, Yahres Second Row: Webb, Weisband, M. Williams, Stuart, B. Williams, Steiner, Uzar, Subiinski, Soliday, Stys, Uram Third Row: Shinko, Snyder, Yolfon, Spiecha, Weiss, G. Trombefla, R. Slack, Zavocky 0 1950 35 Ae CAM First Row: Deacon, Aston, Bruno, Coscioto, Bishop, Baioras, Burkett, Double, Camoioni, Bossolono Second Row: Butler, Bailey, Bossano, Cyprowski, Davidson, Bushem, Chidlow, Daleth Third Row: Dempster, Blbey, English, Bohnke, Eger, Dulick, Charley 0 7957 First Row: Hall, Mandus, Lupi, Kubucka, Fabrizio, Lewis, Hiles, Kresumco, Gibbs, Kostas Second Row: Everly, Klapach, Johnson, Mokar, Ferguson, Manby, Kapczynski, Leone, Kurosky, Kennedy Third Row: Kessler, Hiles, Keisling, Lee, Gallo, Johnson, Monant, Klim, Fontana Ulm CVQ55 First Row: Price, Perlman, Masie, Miller, Morones, Molinaro, Pace, Pelrozelli, Oslafly, Peluso Second Row: Minor, Rafaicick, Pysh, G. Morris, Neal, McNavish, Nicoletta, M. Morris, McMurray Third Row: Moyer, Pretlca, Nowak, Netzel, Nelson, Pierce. Pantuso 0 7 951 First Row: Seaman, Sirionni, Sienicki, Sansoni, Reel, Sieflenauer, Sullivan, Scarfone, Wisniewski, Sfaffa Thomson Second Row: Timczyk, Stawiarslci, Smith, Thorpe, Sharp, Wilhoit, Zinski Third Row: Tavoletli, Wardzinski, Slevenson, Saunders, Thomson, Welsh, Sienicki I ' ' ff 1 . f f , X ' 735411 ff X S 65446 if Rf ,, lf, ffxjf? ,244 ana! Nagin? fouled 38 ,Acfiuified 15 oyager Dolores Sentner Charles Schutte Alice Tetereff Editor Picture Editor Assistant Editor Typist Chief Typist The staff of the '48 VOYAGER has tried to give the students what they want to see in a yearbook. ln this issue something new has been added. We now have what is known as the Snapshot Committee. This committee takes pictures of the people at school, and if you look hard enough, you may find yourself on one of these pictures. There is a lot of work to do in putting out a successful yearbook. Before anything is done, the editor makes a dummy which contains her plan for the yearbook. We have to decide what pictures are to be taken, and when and where each picture is to be taken. All students are then notified to come pre- pared to smile pretty. When Mr. Rosser does come, there is a lot of confusion in the halls getting everyone together who is to be in the picture. Mabel Ann Luscher Charles McVicker Philip Hubocher Shirley Hoylnnd Business Manager Art Editor Sports Editor Senior Representative ,,-if Q LA 'fi 'x .5 ... 3, 52 4 F E f 'm. if Virginia Haudenshield A , +4 Jean Smith Rose Marie Yaccino Mildred Dorish Senior Representative Senior Representative Senior Representative Typist Typist 40 NW! .Alf xox W FQ X Aly Kostas Junior Editor st. I Irene Dombroski Senior Representative Typist Patricia Ludwig Assistant Pictures Editor Dolores Tasz Junior Representative Henry Langer Assistant Sports Editor .,,...af 5 , l , Y? .-.5 I a Caldwell Lucille Walton Carol Everly Sophomore Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Then, Mr. Rosser sends us the pictures to be measured and cut to send to Louise Dickenson Faculty Advisor the engraver. This is the work the picture editor has to do. He has a hard time keeping the students from seeing the pictures. Everyone of the pictures has to be identified iwe must be certain that no one is left outj, and there are write-ups to be written on each club and activity. These are written several times before they are done correctly. Before the copy is sent to the printer and engraver, it is double-checked. When it comes back as a rough sketch ot what it will be, it is checked again for errors that might have slipped by the last time. lt is then sent to the printer with all corrections made. Finally, we get the copies of the 1948 VOYAGER to be distributed to you. We hope you like what's in it, because it really took a lot of hard work to put this book out. No complaint, though. We had our good times as well as our bad ones during the year. H. Howard Lee Financial Advisor 076L?8l 5?-CW 41 Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business News Editor Sports Editors Humor Editor Campus Editor 1, sz, sw Manager Barbara Haudenshield Louise Falcioni Jean Smith Amelia Homa Johanne Homa Dot Sandrus, Phil Hubacher Charles McVicker Jane Yahres Activities Marcella Baux Typists Clara Jean Hayes, Sara Fontana, Ruth Thomson, Rose Yaccino, Marie Catanese Production Stal? . .. . . . , , Harry Langer fManagerJ, George Shinko, Ray Stys, Robert Scott Artists Alice Ormston Wilma Danziger, Ellen Oliver, Jean Casioto Exchange Martha Austin Alumni Pat Daugherty Reporters , , A Audrey Stetclenauer, Alice Ostafle, Carolyn Hall, Dolores Northey, Nannette McMurray, Alice Moretti, Pat Ludwig, Arlene Bogdon, Johanne Homa, Barbara Hoover Editor Haudenshleld F nanc al Advisor Mr Lee I: V H: I i L- xl'h K il X R F I Z -X x Sponsor :.- ,,, A Miss Mason 'S 1 ' V 42 -5 if ' W8 6GfI'l'L8l 6l The Camera Club has made much progress this year. At each meeting Mr. Burkett, who is the sponsor, explained another step in the taking of good pictures, ways of developing and printing them, and the parts of the camera. The group found these tqlks very interesting and learned much from them. This year the membership of the club consisted of thirty-five students from the sophomore, jun- ior, and senior classes. One of the chief questions asked while grading new members is whether or not they will make good members of the club. Mr. Burkett worked out a plan which made it unnecessary for the group to pay for any developing equipment except the films used in the taking of the pictures. They 'Found it unnecessary to hold a dance in order to raise money for their equip- ment. Other than their dues they had to pay no other 'fees to the club. This year the members of this organization feel as though they have really learned something about cameras, and everyone of them enioyed being a member. Who knows? Perhaps someday we may have a few top-notch photographers who can say they were members of Carnegie High School's Camera Club. This year s otzhcers were: President , . George Cross Vice President . , ,. Ronald Boehmer Secretary , Johanne Homa Treasurer Sara Fontana First Row: Walker, J. Homa, Boehmer, Fontana, Cross Second Row: Langer, Moretti, Falcioni, Worgan, Dorish, Strella, Dulick Third Row: Snyder, Austin, Okrutny, A. Homa, Maslany, Scotti, Mr. Burkett Fourth Row: Boehmer, Schneider, Hoyland, Tetereff, Grandinetta Fifth Row: Hoyson, Raabe, Yolton, Putulowski, Yaros 43 'Q xg 'Lg .E 'ii -.3 1 - I -- E ,qi-3 L i I QX -ff W T25 5 Q1 Q , Q .:f,,,?'3g,77s sQa ?3m 3 ' wig Q .1 V, Y Q' Q W ,sf Q j .., L A . ' O n x x ' A ' 1 Q MY 5 . ' '-9 .'n? 'B,'y1 WQV 'A , ,s- f G70 5' Q 'Q a Q 6 ' X -wavy' -... I gl 'W fp' 'M , if A Q v 1 Affw . , J 'f 11 S --1 ' 1 . , H.. .:.. 55 E wh f if Q Q L I' ,Q ix I Q 'ggi yt' if' ,J f . Q X, Q ' .., :,,. , ,:'7i:.w 4 t . V , V- :::,R, j3? x,,g?43 ,.,. ur- -t E DL t K -, 9 qw Eb f Z if Q A 2 s sql A Q HN fig Q J aforeffw jfag jwiriro First Row: Smith, Willa, Tusz Second Row: Moretti, Morris, Snyder we wing gan! Thirty-three musicians compose the Swing Band this year, and they have worked very diligently to make the Snowball Dance and their portion of the Band Concert successes. Their talent and study enable them to beat out anything from Bach to Boogie. First Row: Zanfino, Langer, Midili, Schneider, Makar, Dempster, Hubacher, Snyder, McCarthy, Walton Second Row: Hurless, Walker, Ludwig, Yaros, Raabe, Todino, Sperring, Hindman, Battaglia, Hoover First Row: Zbalishen, Reale, Cosentino Perzak, Kanoza, Colville, Bogdan, Walton, Spinda, Snyder, Oddi, Falcioni Second Row: Rotellini, Hubacher, S. Smith, J. Everly, A. McMurray, Saporito, Johns, Turko, Barone, Carini, Schulte, Sirianni Third Row: Scott, Hamilton, Yahres, Dunlap, Sperring, Caligiure, Komoroski, Morris, Sansa, Riser, Brose, Litvak Fourth Row: Williams, Stuart, Couch, Uzar, Vitale, Gregory, Klim, Walk, Aston, Thorpe Fifth Row: Hoyland, Prescott, Oliver, Caldwell, Grandinetta, Nendza, Slaclcta, Danliger, Chappel, Ludwig, Kostas waging rozfnpd G-CLEF: This group is composed of sixty girls selected from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The G-Clef meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays, under the direction of Miss Snodgrass, who has created much interest this year among the girls because they have been permitted to select some of the numbers. Virginia Hamilton is the accompanist for our Tuesday and Thurs- day classes. This large group, dressed in white, is one of the outstanding ensembles of the Spring Concert. They usually present three songs. TRIPLE TRIO: The Triple Trio consists of nine iun- ior and senior girls who are really on the beam when it comes to singing. The girls sing in groups of three's. Gertrude Gertz, Joan Wor- gan, and Margaret Scotti hit those Chold your earsj high notes. Virginia Haudenshield, Alice Ormston, and Ruth Thomson come down to our level and sing second soprano. Eleanor Patross, Grace Schulte, and Mildred Matwiczyk sing way down low. These girls are always called upon to entertain the various clubs of Carnegie. So it it's music you want, our Triple Trio is the one that can do it. A CAPPELLA CHOIR: The A Cappella Choir is the most impressive of our singing groups. lt meets Mondays and Wednesdays. This group is a chorus of mixed voices, and, as the name suggests, they sing without accompaniment. They specialize in two-, three-, and four-part har- mony. The work is instructive as well as enter- taining, and the songs seem to be enioyed by those who participate as well as by those who listen. Like the other music groups, their big night comes at last in the Spring Concert. jlllfl e rio Sitting: Huudenshield, Potross, Scotti, Matwiczyk Standing: Schulte, Ormston, Worgc1n,Gertl, Thomson C200 First Row: Ilyonkofii, Mcxtwiczyk, Mcxslcmny, Coscioto, Comfort, Hoover, Davis, Wooding, Chapman Second Row: Scotti, Wengryn, Robiesky, Okrutny, Missoncxk, Fontuncu. Wolstoncroft, Austin, Double, V. Houdenshield Third Row: Mcrucci, H. Hoyson, Bcux, Potross, Daugherty, Koss, Gertz, Netzel, A. Snyder Fourth Row: Trornbettu, Thomson, Schulte, B. Houdenshield, Ormston, Worgon, Sondrus, Bock, Yuros, Patterson Fifth Row: Sawhill, Raobe, Beczdling, Slack, Wylie, Hall, Sparring, Yoder, Schutte Front: Hoyson, Yoder, Slack Rear: Sperring, Patterson, Hall, Wylie, Raabe Le CM The Glee Club is a male chorus com- posed of sophomore, junior, and senior boys who get together twice a week to sing the rousing tunes that are the choice of this particular group. As with all other musical classes, Miss Snodgrass is the director, with Martha Austin as ac- companist. They usually contribute three selections to the Spring Concert and are always a hit. 48 EOIAAL Qowwfef Our Double Quartet of former years seems to have abandoned the weaker sex to form a real barber shop quartet of four senior boys. Fred Hall and Bob Wylie take the tenor parts, Bob Sowhill, the baritone, and Tom Sperring really gets down to those low bass notes. Like the Triple Trio, the Quartet accepts invitations from different clubs of the town for perform- ances, and they, too, look forward, as the other music groups of the school, to the concert in the spring. fEditor's note: Due to circumstances beyond our control the Double Quartet seen in the pic- ture at the left suddenly shrank, after we had committed ourselves to a group of eight, to a sin- gle quartet. Where the other four evaporated to, or how, or why, we do not know-but we have our suspicions.D First Row: Gournic, Byron, Zionts, Slack, Knepper, Salvatore, Stys Second Row: Ciptak, Fisher, Boehmer, Putulowski, Walters, Langer Third Row: McMurray, Moore, Gallo, Zanfino, Oliver, Lewis Qmmerciaf At the beginning ofthe school year the Commercial Club had exactly three members. ln the entire senior class there were only nine commercial students who were eligible for membership. The only way to enlarge the membership was to alter the constitution. Instead of admitting the juniors the second semester, it was provided that they be taken into the club in September. The sophomores, who never before were eligible for admission, are now taken in the second sem- ester if they have an average of at least 85. As a result of these changes this year's membership is one of the largest the club has had in the past few years. The plans for the year included a Christmas party, Valentine dance, movies about business, sight-seeing tours, talks by successful business men and former members, and a demonstration of office machines. OFFICERS Sponsor Miss Boyle President Mildred Dorish Vice-President Joan Walton Treasurer Irene Dombroski Secretary Betty Dulick Student-Faculty Representative Mildred Matwiczyk First Row: Matwiuylc, Dombroski, Dorish, Miss Boyle, Walton, Dulick Second Row: Kanoza, Maslany, Barone, Wooding, Turlxo, Maestri, Ruminski, Anusewicz Third Row: Persinski, Double, B. Williams, Johns, Dietz, Trunick, Comfort, Bunny, M. Williams Fourth Row: Carini, Sansa, Kocaya, Cascioto, L. Nowak, Timczyk Fifth Row: Robleslry, Uzar, Danziger, Slackta, Gregory, Homa 49 First Row: Scott, Zavacky, Nowak, Stasik, Niemeyer, Gournic, Sentner Second Row: Walker, Kientz, Bigleman, Marucci, Hall, Mr. Sawhill, Snyder, Abraham Third Row: Siys, Webb, Seaman, Windomaker, Hoyson, Langer Fourth Row: Yaros, Dozen, Sawhill, McVicker, Byron, Spiecha, Lewis Fifth Row: Boehmer, Schreiber, Slack, Schneider, Hines, McEwen Sixth Row: Yoder, Bigleman, Patterson, Oliver, Prohaska, Wylie lf- The Hi-Y this year has once again successfully extended throughout school and community high standards of Christian character. Under the leadership of Mr. Sawhill the Hi-Y sent delegates to the Ofticers' Training Camp in September and donated the proceeds of their annual dance, the Masquerade Ball, to the World Youth Fund. The Canteen, of which the Hi-Y is one of the parent organizations, experi- enced a good year with the purchase of a new iuke box, and it looks like this organization, which is one of the most popular, will continue to grow 'For many years. The new members were highly impressed by their formal inductions, and all members look forward to the banquet at the end of the year. President Fred Hall Vice-President Bob Walker Secretary Francis Marucci Treasurer ., . , Joe Kientz Representative , Charles Snyder 50 PL- lf- The Tri-Hi-Y, a sister organization to the Hi-Y, is also sponsored by the Young Men's Chris- tian Association. Membership is limited to forty girls, twenty-three of whom were admitted into the Club this year. Applicants for membership are chosen by the group for their high moral character. The Tri-Hi-Y was presented its charter at the Convocation service in the Trinity Cathedral on November T9, 1945. The formal induction service held at the Methodist Church was a get- together for the Hi-Y's of Carnegie and Scott Township and the Tri-Hi-Y of Robinson. The main social event of the year was the annual May Day Dance with its crowning of the May Queen on May 7, to which the entire student body was invited. Under the leadership of its sponsor, Mrs. Sawhill, and its popular president, Elva Wolston- croft, the Tri-Hi-Y has maintained its fine repu- tation not only as an instrument for spreading good-will throughout the school and community, but also as an organization to entertain and amuse its members. The Tri-Hi-Y Club is prepar- ing young girls of today to become better citizens of tomorrow. J First Row: Uram, Bogdan, Everly, Hoover, Wolstoncroft, V. Haudenshield, Keisling, Austin, Wahl Second Row: Netzel, Gertz, Kelly, Hubacher, Cosentino, McMurray, Kocaya, Perzak, Bevilacqua, Litvak Third Row: Scott, Klim, Bock, Vitale, Mrs. Sawhill, Wright, Yahres, Unger Fourth Row: Koss, Ormston, Danziger, Worgan, B. Haudenshield, Grandinetta, Caldwell Fifth Row: Williams, Tasz, Walk, Kapeluclc, Northey, Stuart, McCarthy First Row: Dorish, Wengryn, Keisling, Scott Second Row: Yoder, Yaros, Okrutny, Komoroski, Ludwig Third Row: Schutte, McVicker, Miss Nesbitt, Snyder Fourth Row: Sawhill, Hall Wozfionaf ,Honor ociefy The primary goals of this organization are to create the incentive to improve and develop scholarship and to endeavor to place secondary education on a higher level. The society defines and sets standards for the ideal high school student. Its members consist of students in the upper five per cent of the iunior class and the upper fifteen per cent of the senior class, all of whom are recom- mended by the faculty. The class rank, rather than the marks, of the students determines their eligibility. These students are rated on character, scholarship, leadership, and service, and are truly a selected honor group. The national scope of the organization gives it significance and prestige. The activities of the National Honor Society consist of a tea given to the eighth grade honor students and a reception held for the friends and parents of the new members at the time of their induction. This year Charles Schutte and Charles Snyder were chosen to take the National Honor Society Scholarship Exam- ination. President . Charles Schutte Motto: Noblesse Oblige Vice-President Helen Wengryn Colors: White and Gold Secretary Nellie Okrutny Flower: Marguerite Sponsor Miss Nesbitt Symbol: Keystone and a Flaming Torch 52 l 0,I'l'Ld,f8lfLl OFFICERS President Robert Sawhill Vice-President Virginia Haudenshield Secretary Arlene Bogdan Treasurer For eight years the Dramateur Club has been an active organization in school affairs. lt consists of fifty members who are talented in acting ability as well as in learning other impor- tant duties which are essential to producing a successful play. The club is under the supervision of Miss Brandon, who is always anxious to have the club sponsor a new idea. This year, one of her plans was well worked out in a minstrel show put on by the club in January. On December Patricia Daugherty l2, the Dramateur Club's annual dance took place. It was a Christmas Dance called the Christmas Tree Spree. At this event, the club planned a new program in which a choir of six- teen sang Christmas carols by candle light. All of the members worked especially hard on com- mittees when the senior play took place. It is a worth while decision when one joins this group. The Dramateur Club is an entertain- ing as well as an educational organization to which to belong. First Row: Windomaker, Patross, Wahl, Falcioni, Oliver, Daugherty, Miss Brandon, Bogdan, Sawhill, V. Haudenshield, B. Ha udenshield Second Row: Keisling, Kostas, Walk, Klim, Missonak, Ludwig, Baux, Thomson, Smith Third Row: Dazen, D. Sentner, B. Uram, Sandrus, Bock, Kapeluck, Northey, Hamilton, Yahres, D. Nowak, Luscher, Hayes Fourth Row: Prohaska, Stys, Hindman, Cross, Midili, Wylie, Hall, Patterson, Toney Fifth Row: Snyder, R. Sentner, Slack, C. Uram, Langer, G. Nowak, Battaglia, Shinko, Moore, Kozy Ginny Allen Laura Allen A Leslie Allen A George Allen A A, Franny Barton Beef Anderson Molly Woods A A Foggy Ryan AAA Professor Barton Miss Bigby A Barbara A ,.., A Steve Scaftold ,.s, Bubbles Betty A Dot,,A ,,,. Mitzi A .,,. A Dr. Spencer A Mr. Woods First Man A AA Second Man Football Extras A Costumes A A Lighting A A Make-up Program A Properties A Publicity A AA A A, Stage Crew Tickets CAST Clara Jean Hayes Mabel Ann Luscher AAA Jean Smith A Charles Snyder A ,A A Patricia Daugherty . A George Cross A Sara Fontana A A Robert Wylie Robert Sawhill Patricia McCarthy A A Dotty Sandrus Charles McVicker A A A William Slack A Italo Trombetta A A Alice Tetereft A Anna Mae Netzel A Barbara Haudenshield A A A Elva Wolstoncroft A John Dazen Ralph Todino A John Sfasik Howard Raabe Edward Bigleman COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN M. Baux, P. Ludwig A A. A Fred Hall Patricia Bock Dolores Nowak Shirley Keisling A Shirley Wahl Bob Hindman A Dee Sentner PLAY SCENES Get out of here, you heap of brawn and bone! Hayes, Cross, Snyder, Luscher, Daugherty, Wylie There'll never be another game like it. Daugherty, Luscher, Hayes, Smith, Snyder 'Beef cheated in this test. McCarthy, Sawhill, Fontana, Smith Ipecac--Medicine's atomic bomb. First Row: Haudenshield, Stasik, Wolstoncroft, Sandrus Second Row: Netzel, Teterefli, McVicker, Slack, Dazen 54 CAST First Row: Wylie, Daugherty, Miss Hepler, Miss Brandon, Hayes, Cross Second Row: Raabe, Tetereft, Netzel, Luscher, Fontana, Smith, Snyder Third Row: Trombetta, Bigleman, Haudenshield, McCarthy, Wolstoncroft, Sandrus Fourth Row: Todino, Stasilc, Dazen, Slack, McViclcer, Sawhill COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN First Row: S. Keisling, Baux, Wahl, Hindman Second Row: F. Hall, Nowak, Bock, Ludwig, Senmf.-r cjlie cggnior PLL? 'l The evening of March 12 is one of great ex- citementg it is the night of the Senior Play. At six-thirty the cast is already there, being made up, running over lines, and in general creating a lot of confusion. The time is running out, the ushers are at their stations with the programs ready in hand, and the seats for the parents are reserved. Mr. Lee looks at his watch, the time is at hand, the doors are opened. There's a mad scramble for seats immediately, and if you aren't there early, you iust don't get a choice seat. While the people are being seated, the band plays a few selections and then, the Star-Spang- led Banner. The house lights dim, and soon we are carried away by the magic of the play. Gin- ny, expertly portrayed by Clara Jean Hayes, and Franny, equally well done by Pat Daugherty, are two brains who never get dated. Beef, played by Peanuts Cross, thinks Ginny is dumb in his- tory lshe's a graduate of the Quiz Kid programl, so he takes it upon himself to coach her. Profes- sor Barton CBob Sawhilll is always having pri- vate sessions with Beef and Foggy tBob Wyliel over their grades. Foggy has been dating Fran- ny Barton in order to be sure of graduating but has also been paying attention to that pretty DIRECTORS AND PROMPTERS First Row: V. Haudenshield, Miss Brandon Second Row: Bogdon, Thomson maiorette, Dot Sandrus. Ginny's sister, Leslie fhilariously portrayed by Jeanne Smithl, is out to get herself a place in the band as bass drum player and gets Molly Woods tSara Fontanaj to get her father's drum. Ginny and Franny nearly poison the football team with ipecac, but in the last act everything turns out happily. Everyone who saw Beauty and the Beef will always remember this comedy. Orchids to Miss Brandon la super-duper director whom we'll miss very much next yearl, to Miss Hepler fthe critic who helped smooth out the wrinklesl, and to Ginge Haudenshield fthe student director who gave her timel. 55 li-,ll ,h, iii,L , f . W 13 Mm, X45 fiw GD K . U Q95 1 U M ! bs? Q 41 G? A ' ' X s Q H QT Wf943is.?'5 Nw 'H' 9-' Meew fi if xx Nwiinigl ihAUAzzV Qf' T ffff WWW' r gg j00fL6LZ! Zgafefgctff llfwwlfgng Mfiyzaff JJMLLQ we .fgffrgfic .Adociafion The Athletic Association, composed of the coaches of the various teams, the representatives of the athletic clubs, and the principal, is in charge of everything in the field of sports. This group of capable leaders must sched- ule games and matches, provide and finance transportation, manage financial affairs, and supply sports equipment and facilities. The members for this year are as follows President ..,.. . ,...,....,. ,,..,.,. J ohn Drost Secretary ....,. .....i. M abel Ann Luscher Treasurer ,.,..,.,..,....,......,. Harry Hoyson Director, Boys' Sports ..,....... Mr. Adams Director, Girls' Sports ,.,. Miss Mitchell Coach of Football .,.,....,... Mr. Stockum Wrestling Coach .,.... , ,. .. Mr. Sawhill Member Ex Officio . .... . ,. . . Mr. Lee Sitting: Hoyson, Luscher, Miss Mitchell, Drost Standing: Mr. Stockum, Mr. Adams, Mr. Sawhill, Mr. Lee mmf, if The membership of this honorary club is composed of boys who have earned a letter in one of the major sports of the school. In order to raise money, the Varsity C sponsors ci skating party at Sports Haven every year. The boys who are in this club really strive to make their organization a success. Under the leadership of Mr. Stockum, the Varsity C is a highly respected and a very popular club. President Charles McVicker Vice-President Russell Missonak Secretary Frank Hurless Treasurer Philip Hubacher 'ws 'Uh First Row: Gournic, Hurless, Hubacher, Mr. Stockum, D. Missonak, McVicker Second Row: Hurey, Drost, Snyder, Uram, Sentner, Rapp, Midili, Bigleman, J. Kurosky Third Row: Gatz, C. Snyder, Hatcher, Yoltcn, Krasousky, Ferri, G. Trombetta, Cross, Seaman Fourth Row: Sawhill, Lewellyn, Todino, R. Missonak, Gordon, Kientz Fifth Row: Duzen, Streitman, Franc, Kozy, I. Trombetta, Walters, M, Rataiack 59 -L.c-.L... 4 ,. C., Hill mmf? l' .s- E 1 A . sf K Na 1, , an . x . , gif? l 1 J ' AQ it Q E' KUVX E' ' v' . K L, 5 W f if -F ,, . 1 X' S Q , fx? 2-- Faw -an x X 1' XXX Rl' m. ' ,S 'uf , 50 WQMWM wmmnw T MW is in L- V 5714, 'M , -L,-f W FV' 'fx-,Mi R L, ifwif Vw- iff? 1 - N' , .4 , ,.f -Q' A WCW g 'w,v.,i!-A ff':,.'ff,ff7Iri1 wifi, W gf- f 'P 's'm f2g psy L qs: ' 'L Wifi W ff? 3229-fi f. SAY Jim i j vwlvzg-mf -xg',wff,'1i'f,,..Q,,4,- b,ff1',fgj'. vo ' Q,-L ' ' ,gl ,Q vw VWQXQQA f' 4 -' wk- -,vpn -,,.4Mg, J ,wry 44 g. ' ,W Q. ', f A657 .Annu First Row: Todino, Trombetta, Hurless, Cross, McVicker, Franc, Davis Second Row: Rataiack, Walker, Douds, Sawhill, Toney, D. Missonak, C. Snyder, Walters Bigleman Hubacher joofgaff Squad The Little Tartans began their season under the floodlights of the Bridgeville field. The only score came in the first quarter of the game, made by the oppo- nents' quarterback. Carnegie had the ball on Bridgeville's one yard stripe when the half ended. In the last half neither team could score. The following game with Robinson proved successful for Carnegie, as they downed their opponents with a T2-0 victory. At the MacDonald game an accident occurred in the third quarter when a portable fioodlight was knocked over by a tackle made by a Carnegie player. The only serious injury came to a player on the MacDonald bench. The next four games were losses for Carnegie. Stowe defeated the Little Tartans 6-0, and a heart-breaker was lost to Canonsburg as they scored in the last seconds of the game. lt ended 6-0. Crafton snowed Carnegie under by a 39-0 victory. That was bad enough, but the Dormont eleven swept us by a 4l-O victory. The Moon Township game came as a victory for Carnegie as the Little Tartans downed them with a T2-6 win. The annual Carnegie-Scott en- counter was chalked up as another victory for Scott against Carnegie. lt ended 27-6. First Row Todino, Franc, Trombetta, Cross, McVicker, E. Drost, Hurless, Walters, Ferri Second Row: Gatz, R. Missonak, D. Missonak, Toney, Krasousky, Rapp ik ,pu Ck 1 x M 1 . Q 5 1 M' . 'nu' h H f, V f M- S ff W .2 E ug., i 0907 -no 1 A , . 5 V ,322 A .Jw ' X' A K -' Vagas in . A A ' ami' 3 s 4 ' 3 -. X Q K. F I 'S 9' 'A Q31 '59 'fl' M ,gg Q-Q :yr 2277 sgmf The B Squad had fairly evenly matched competition this year with 8 win and 9 losses. They played good ball all the way through the season The opening game was with the McDonald quintet. This game was a suc cess for the Jayvees. Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie They won by 31 to l6. The other games were Robinson Bridgeville Scott McKees Rocks Canonsburg Burgettstown Stowe Coraopolis Crofton Scott McKees Rocks Canonsburg Burgettstown Stowe Coraopolis Crofton The boys played every game with their whole h art in it They really worked and showed much improvement under the coaching ot Mr Adams We are looking forward to having a successful varsity next season First Row: Weisband, Hatcher, Barker, Lewis, Spiecha Second Row: Prohaslca, Russell, Bigleman, Mr. Adams, Prevost Langer Lee omior gafefgaf For the second straight year Carnegie has been represented by a Junior W. P. I. A. L. bas- ketball team, under Coach Stockum. Although they did not capture the sectional title as they did last year, the Junior team had an overall record of four wins against five losses. Ray Keisling, the only holdover and cap- tain, wcis high scorer, followed by Jack Kessler. A few of the last important games were lost in the final minutes because of the lack of height and capable replacements. SCORES C.H.S. Opp 39 ., St. Lukes ,. . .,. 6 36 Crofton , . . 30 32 . , Ingram . ,. 29 31 . . Bridgeville 47 31 . Crafton . 43 31 . Bridgeville , 41 35 Ingram 32 25 . . Scott Twp. . , . . 35 29 . . Scott Twp. ., , .. 35 First Row: Pantuso, Kessler, Keisling, Stawiarslci, Bivadio Second Row: Toney, Manby, Manant, Welsh, Klim, Chidlow, Geisler Third Row: Mr. Stockum, Nichlas, Daleth, Saunders, Klapach, Deak, Pysh 64 Q ,y First Row: G, Trombetta, Midili, Drost, l. Trombetta, Kozy Y Second Row. Hurey, Uram, Seaman, Yolton, Gordon, Schreiber Third Row: Oddi, Rataiack, Zinski, Gournic, Sentner, Kurosky, Millar, Snyder, Mr. Sawhill Fourth Row: Cyprowski, Troiani fi? mmf., The wrestlers started their training in December under the coaching of Mr. Sawhill. After several hard weeks of training, the first match was upon them. The Little Tartans set a good example for the future teams. They won 8 matches out of TO. The two losses were to Chartiers. ln the first meet the wrestlers downed Dormont by T2 to 8. The second match they lost to Chartiers 'IO to 6. This defeat made them more eager, and they came back to beat Shaler by 'I6 to 4 and Dormont by ll to 9. Chartiers then again defeated Mr. Sawhill's matmen by 9 to 6. After this match, our boys went on to beat North Fayette by 20 to 'I, Shaler by T4 to 3, West View by ll to 5, North Fayette by 17 to 4, and Trinity by 'IO to 7. With this record, we look to a more successful season next year. 65 First Row: Byron, Tasz, Mr, Robb, Putulowski, Moore, Zanfino Second Row: Brimner, Snyder, Chappel, Cascioto, Vitale, Gordon, Stys Third Row: Douds, Beadling, Fereday, Dazen, Salvatore, Slack, Zionts, Trombetta, Stasik Fourth Row: Boehmer, Bigleman, Walters, Yolton, Yaros, Kientz, Schepis, Yarowenlco WL 64.5 Youngest of all clubs in Carnegie High School is the Rifle Club, which is under the lead- ership of Mr. Robb. The membership of the club is limited to thirty, fourteen of which were admit- ted into the club this year. To acquire skill in the use of rifles is the whole purpose of the club. It is a member of the W. P. I. A. L. and plans to compete with other schools in rifle matches. Because of its affiliation with the National Rifle Association it received a certain amount of guns, shells, and targets from the Association in Wash- ington, D. C., based on its membership. The club plans to use the school gym as its practice range. The main social event of the year was the Hotshot Hop, held on October 27, to which the entire student body was invited. The club has had a very successful year. OFFICERS President . . . Ray Putulowslci Vice President . . ,..., Robert Moore Secretary , , . Dolores Tasz Treasurer . , Robert Byron SENIORS First Row: Daugherty, Smith, Luscher, Miss Mitchell, Tetereff, Hayes Second Row: Yaccino, Hoover, Sentner, llyankoff, Matwiczyk, D. Nowak, Catanese, Fontana Third Row: Cosentino, Gertz, Hoyland, Netzel Thomson, Funari, Trunick, McCarthy Fourth Row: Unger, Wolstoncroft, Sandrus, Nendza L. Nowak, Dombroski, Schulte, Koss, Bunny JUNIORS First Row: B. Kocaya, Cascioto, Bevilacqua, Hama Everly, Baux Second Row: Tasz, Spinda, L. Kocaya, Patross, Kos 105 Third Row: Scott, Couch, Litvak, Chappel, Muestri, Okrutny Fourth Row: Prescott, Grant, Steiner, Ludwig, Kom- oroski SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN First Row: Palombi, Gordon, McMurray, Hamilton, Reale, Steffenauer Second Row: Swentosky, Holland, Missonak, Hall, Moretti Third Row: Uzar, Goven, Gibbs, Wright, Petrozelli Fourth Row: Hubacher, Hiles, Kurchner, Muschweck, Ostafty, Ciptak The Girls' Athletic Association is a successful all-girl organization. The club's name explains itself. To be eligible for membership, you must first be a girl, second, you must be athletically inclined, third, you must be sociable and well liked. Applications for membership are given to the officers and the sponsor to approve or elim- inate. Freshmen may ioin the club, but they must be on the volleyball or basketball team. They may also bowl or hike. After the carefully selected applications have been approved, they are then presented to the old members to vote upon. The membership is limited to eighty, a 67 new rule which has iust been added this past year. All in all, the G. A. A. is a wonderful organization which any girl may be proud to belong to. On February 26, the girls held a mother- daughter banquet at the Methodist Church. After the supper there was group singing, Mrs. Sawhill gave a talk about Africa, and Miss Snod- grass sang several songs. Miss Mitchell, the sponsor, took charge of the entire affair and was glad to find that everything turned out all right even though it didn't have such a bright begin- ning. it ..... SENIORS JUNIORS Ffrst Row: Scolli, Nefzel, Luscher, Sunclrus First Row: Falcioni, Cciscioto, lilvalc, Spinda Second Row: Daugherty, Sentner, Maslany, Funari Second Row: Chappel, Kostas, Bogdon, Wahl, Scoh Third Row: Nendzu, Teterefl, Unger, Bunny Third Row: Baux, Urcim, Patross, McCready, Timczyk, Okrulny W eygaf SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN First Row: Tudas, Muschweclc, Morris, Polombi, Sirianni Second Row: Thorpe, Moretti, Shafer, Holland, Reale, Swen- Hrs' Rowl Pnce' Bossolonof Glbbsr Konus loslcy Second Row: Fabrizio, Sfegenauer, Davidson, Hall, Seaman Third Row: Hamilton, Oliver, Williams, Persinslci, Kurchner Third Row: Peluso, Minor, Hiles, Osfaffy, Pefrozelli l SENIORS JUNIORS First Rowz Hayes, Dougheriy, Houdenshielcl, Sentner First Row: Olmrufny, Klim, Robleslcy, Coscioio Svcond Row: Ne-ndzu, Te1erefT, Neizel, Unger Second Row: Scoil, Pcilross, Fcilcioni, Lilvalm, Spindn Third Row: Luscher, Scoifi, Wolstoncroft, Funari, Sundrus Third Row: Urom, Chappel, Kostos, McCrc-cidy Z?CL5L0 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Firs1Row: Oliver, Williams, Solidczy, Moretti Fir51R0wg Burken, Gibbgl Hnll, Deacon Second Row: Sfuori, Perzolc, Muschweclc, Reole Second Row: Bishop, Siege-nouer, Bossolono, Osiuffy Third Row: Homilfon, Govan, Pc-rsinski, Kurchner Third Rgwg Dgvidgonl Prize, Petrozelli if YQ , V ,,-, J ,ff X X , gf: Y Q35 Mig SE '3 Q iw f 755 X J QF? 5 X M fjf M03 W, 0519 All If09l d,l9A5 ' r ' a . 0 av! AW' Y QW. W has 66 an -'UE MW, ' i .- C 1 ir. J., 72,04 .7 u,,..,.. 1947.948 SEPTEMBER 2. We started on the last lap of our high school life. Mr. Logan joined the ranks of our faculty as a math teacher. 9. The Magazine Campaign gets on its way with a visit from the two company representatives. 11. We elected our senior class officers. 12. The football sea- son began with a night game at Bridgeville, which we lost, 6 to 0. 13. We attended the first Canteen of the new term. 17. Stoney Haven opened under new management. 19. Our team met Robinson in a game which was our first victory, 13 to 0. ln the evening the Can- teen entertained with a corn and weiner roast at Carnegie Pork. 25. Mr. Rosser immortalized us by putting our images on film. Then we iour- neyed to McDonald to win a night game by 12 to 0. All in all, September proved to be the beginning of a very hectic year. OCTOBER 3. The first dance of the year was held by the Rifle Club and was attended by boys and girls in blue jeans. The dance was a huge suc- cess. 4. Our football team is defeated by Stowe and again on the tenth by Canonsburg. 17. ln an away game with Crafton we faced a defeat of 39 to 0. We then donned our masks and went to the Hi-Y's Hallowe'en Dance. 24. Dormont won a decisive victory of 41 to 0 over us in a home game. 27. This Monday evening found the members of C. H. S. at Sports Haven skating, while the Canteen footed the bill. 31. We end- ed our second month in school with a football victory over Moon Township of 12 to 6. NOVEMBER 3. Whew! The Magazine Campaign's over! 7. ln a rainy night game at Scott, the last of the football season, our opponents took the victory at 27 to 6. 10. We relaxed and skated away our troubles at the G. A. A.'s Skating Party. 11. No comment-no school. 14. The lucky ones among us danced amidst spinning pinwheels at the Senior Dance. 27. The end of the month found us in a willing spirit for our Thanksgiving Vacation. DECEMBER 2. We embarked for South Fayette to wit- ness the opening of the basketball season. The score was 55 to 29, our favor. 3. The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs had a joint party. More fun! 4. We balanced the scales by beating Bridgeville in basketball by a score of 33 to 30. 8. Same old story-we beat McDonald 41 to 31. 9. Our lettermen banqueted with the Rotary Club. 11. Robinson had to admit defeat as our score rose to 35 over their score of 24 points. 12. We cele- brated our victory by going to the Dramateur Club Dance, where Santa gave tiny red stockings and candy canes to the girls as favors. Later the club's choir sang carols by candlelight. 16. Bridgeville retaliates and tips the scales in her favor by winning the basketball game by a score of 42 to 40. 19. Much brawn and speed were displayed in the game with Scott, but we were brawnier and speedier, as shown by the score-42 to 41. lt was a tough fight, but we made it. 24. We retired to our homes to await the coming of Santa and 1948. .we MOA of ,lAg6Lg8l JANUARY 5. After a boring f?J vacation, we happily f?J came back to the old grind. 6. In a close game with McKees Rocks, our team met defeat by a score of 34 to 32. 9. Wrestling season gets under way with a victory over Dormont with a score of 12 to 8. Meanwhile, the Band surprised us at their dance with wonderful music, program, and prizes. A nice time was had by all. 13. Canonsburg triumphed over us to the tune of 38 to 21. 16. We had another close game at Bur- gettstown, but luck was against us-lost 28-26. The ill wind blew our wrestlers down in defeat also in a match with Chartiers. The score, 10 to 6. 20. Our boys slaughtered Stowe's team as shown by the score 61 to 49. 23. The muscle- men showed Shaler what they were made of by taking them at 16 to 4. But Coraopolis on their home soil beat us in basketball by 30 to 22. 22-27. Mid-term exams. 27. The game of games--Crafton, but the best team won-us, by iust 37 to 35. 30. Scott puts us to shame by dropping 49 points in the basket to our 36. So ended the first busy month in 1948. FEBRUARY 2. The play cast was announcedg' there were a lot of happy faces that day. 3. Again our wrestlers triumphed, this time over Dormont. The basketball score with McKees Rocks was in our favor. 6. While our wrestlers were having a tough time at Chartiers, the Commercial Club Dance was coming off in a big way. The Valen- tine King and Queen, Ray Putulowski and Jo Ann Bevilacqua, were being crowned, and everyone was trying to match his broken heart with some- one else's. 24. Our last basketball game was quite exciting. After three of Crafton's first string retired to the bench, we pulled through by a bare 41 points over 40. 26. The G. A. A. Mother- Daughter Banquet was held in the Methodist Church. A gay time! MARCH 1. Miss Brandon treated the entire Cust at Bigham's. Some party! 2. The last display of muscle by our wrestlers came off at Washing- ton. Score 15 to 4 in their favor. 5. The iun- iors held a skating party which had two cake walks. The juniors made a wonderful profit, enough to sponsor the Prom. The same Friday and the following day, the wrestlers iaunted down to Washington for the tournaments. Joe Seaman came back with a medal! 18-12. Re- hearsal at the Library for the cast. Brrr! 12. Beauty and the Beef proved to be a very success- ful play. Afterwards the cast and their guests had a private party at Stoney Haven. 26. Spring arrived and with it came the Easter bon- net. Everybody got all sharped up and went to church on the 28th. APRIL 2. The seniors held the last skating party of the year with 36 cakes, donated by the senior girls. 9. We went up to the Library, where we listened to the beautiful music of the Band and also to the special features. 16. The day of all days, the Junior Prom. The girls sported flowers and formals, and the boys sported girls. 23. The Spring Concert was wonderful: the voices, the music, and the boys and girls who took part. MAY 7. The Tri-Hi-Y May Queen Dance is always a thrilling event of the year. The program was enioyed by all. 14. Grade school operetta. 19. Make way, Kennywood, here we come. Not- urally it was the school picnic, and everyone who didn't get sick, survived. 28. The sophomores held their dance, the last of the season. 30. The annual sermon was held at the Methodist Church with the Reverend Mr. Stuart leading a very im- pressive service. JUNE 2. Commencement, the end of our high school life, the beginning of our future. Well, C. H. S., it was nice knowing you. WHAT WE WAITED FOR. J MOST POPULAR MOST STUDIOUS Hubccher, Haudenshield, Seniner, Sowhill Walton, Yoder, Mcrluff, Yaros BEST DRESSED WITTIEST Houdenshield, Hubccher, Hoyland, Sowhill, Hayes Smith, Wylie, Luscher, Hubocher 74 A0 5 VL ugxighwk Sf xi ,Qs 5 676445 N f 'Y 1. sl- Q9 Sw Q? .. if! . , I X ' , R A K 3 A n is .F NW ix A 1 ll 1 4. K- F' Si 51 -5 -A iswx -X IQ-:jf i R W- fff r 1' Q Y TQ W -KF' 3 .4 X. W Q ,. . ' 'Q :sir--Ns 3 A FSM 5 5 xg 5 Q 4 -M 5 5. Q f Il Sittinggj. Horna, Baux, Falcioni, Catanese Grandinetta, Reale Standing-Nendza, Kanoza, llyankaft, Fon- tana, Scotti, Wylie, Salvatore, Beadling l jfw aSDlfL6L,95A0f Glmmiffee Click! Snap! Smile! Say cheese! Hoooold it! That's swell. Perhaps you are all familiar with these sounds and phrases but if you aren't, we'd like to in- form you that they could be heard at different times during the year, weather permitting, when the Snapshot Committee was on the iob. Maybe one of the boys or girls on this committee asked you to pose. If so, we hope you co-oper- ated. This committee was organized as a means of procuring snapshots for use in the Forty-eight VOYAGER and, as you can see in glancing through this volume, they've done a pretty good job. This committee is not considered a part of the statt, but it directly attached to it. Special credit can be given to Theresa Reale, acing as head of this group. 76 jjew MAPJA .fggwflff we .gl 8:5Al'VLQl'L Well, we finally have reached the doors of Carnegie High School. It took us a long eight years, but we made it. We had some trouble the first few days keeping our schedules straight, getting to classes on time, and following the one- way signs, but with the help of the upper-classmen we soon learned our way around the school. Study hall was a bit strange the first few days, by a few it was considered a torture chamber because of the watchful eyes of the teachers and the frightening smirks of the upper-classmen, but later we got brave enough to sharpen our pencils and ask permission to talk to someone. Several of our freshman boys made a name for themselves in the different sports. The class was represented on the football squad by Ray Keisling and Ronald Pantuso, John Chidlow, John Daleth, Ray Keisling, Jack Kessler, Bill Manby, James Manant, Ronald Pantuso, Lawrence Saunders, and Leon Stawiarski were active members of the junior high basketball team. The three freshman wrestlers were John Kurosky, Ed Rataiack, and Anthony Tavoletti. We are proud of these future C. H. S. athletes. Not only are our boys athletically inclined, but many of our girls were cap- able of meeting the requirements for entrance into the G. A. A. These girls were Jane Gibbs, Carolyn Hall, Margaret Hiles, Alice Ostaffy, Margaret Petrozelli, and Audrey Steffenauer. Janet Reel, Sandra Perlman, Bill Lee, and Harrv Makar are only a few fresh- men whose names have appeared on the honor roll. ln addition to this, we have had five members on the See Staff: Earl Bibey, Carolyn Hall, Alice Ostaffy, Robert Neal, and Audrey Steffenauer. The Canteen was a new thrill that all of us enjoyed very much, as well as the skating parties and dances which the various clubs sponsored. We are looking forward to next year when we can join the music groups and clubs which we were denied this year. Our big worry next year is the initia- tions held by the different clubs. We really don't believe all we've heard, for surely it couldn't be as bad as they say. 77 Warne Kcwcfd U L P 4! x J ,B Mx R I o 'WRX M . QA? jf,-.J W0 Q1 fjwmb JWJW if-L I .fgnlfo ra fm J A V ? I9 4 L 'Q--iq , 4 .W Jef? pl! 4? WW' 1' s. A ' A ' I Y XX, 1 Cl, 6 K .' XXX I ECT: . 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