Carnegie High School - Voyager Yearbook (Carnegie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1950 volume:

THIS BOOK BELONGS TO 7TlsuiL ihjL SkippsiA, THE SK1PPEH is our guide who wants to make sure you get through this book with the class of 1950 without any spills. Fol- low him, and we’re sure you’ll get a glimpse of the best school 2 vear that a class remembers. JhsL Sunio l QiaAA. OF QcVinsiquL ?Uqk. SdwoL CaAwqjuL, (pmnALjlvanijcL PRESENTS THE 1950 (JoJLJXiqSllL. Volume twenty-six Editor Business Manager Faculty Advisor Eila Caldwell Janies Knepper Miss Louise Dickenson 3 Financial Advisor Mr. H. H. Lee ADMINISTRATION PAGE 6 CLASSES PAGE 14 ACTIVITIES PAGE 40 SPORTS PAGE 58 FEATURES PAGE 68 P. S. ....but 9’IL qn alonq, fUAt in„ caASL ijDJLL nssxL hsdpL.” 4 D E D I C A T I O N As we look hack over our four vears in Carnegie High School, one who lias done a great deal toward making it an enjoyable, as well as a worthwhile and profitable phase of our life, is our own superin- tendent, Mr. Glasser. Always ready to give friendly advice when called upon, the door to his office never seems to be closed to a puz- zled student. With this in mind the class of nineteen hundred and fifty would like to dedicate this volume of the VOYAGER to Mr. Norman L. Glasser. ADMINISTRATION SjupAhinisLndsinL (pAJuvripaL Jaculhp SooacL fcdwudtiorL ShidsmL -J'aculhp JhsiASL CLhSL ikfL p DfllsL who AlUL ttlSL AcJwoL Mr. Glasser Mr. Norman L. Glasser has been our superintend- ant now for twenty-three years. In these years he lias guided the schools through troubled and uncertain times: the feverish years before the crash of ’29, the dark days of the depression, the uneasy days of rearm- ament, the darker days of World War 11, and the atom- haunted days since victory. It has always been Mr. Glasser’s guiding princi- ple that “since free education was established in our country for all children on the grounds of its value to society and of its necessity for the preservation and functioning of our democratic form of government, our chief aim must always be to help in every way possible all the children of our schools to acquire the knowl- edge, skill, attitude, and disposition needed to enable them to become capable, responsible, and cooperative citizens.” An important position in the school is occupied by Miss Ruth Walton. She is our superintendent’s secre- tary. Previous to the job she has now, she was Mr. Lee’s secretary. When Miss Shively left Carnegie High School, Miss Walton stepped into her place, and Miss Boehmer took Miss Walton’s job. We do not see as much of Miss Walton now, but when we do, she always has a cheerful “Hello” to greet everyone with. 8 Miss Walton While Mr. Glasser is connected with all four of our public schools in Carnegie, Mr. Lee’s duty is con- fined to our high school. He has the personal super- vision of the high school teachers. As a principal he has many problems to take care of. Some of them pertain to the high school records. He has on permanent file the complete scholastic rec- ord of every student who has passed through the doors of Carnegie High School. This file has been of great value to the government and rnanv colleges and uni- versities. It has helped many employers also. Mr. Lee has the job of seeing that discipline is maintained in the school. We may think this is an easy job. but I think we might find Mr. Lee has a dif- ferent viewpoint on this subject. Another important duty Mr. Lee has is making up the schedules for our classes and examinations. We all know Mr. Lee as not onlv a verv exact and prompt person himself, but one who demands the same of others. To our knowledge, there has never been anyone who has sneaked in late without being caught. As a result of this, our school has the lowest tardy record that we know of. Mr. Lee Miss Boehmer, better known to us all as Virginia, has been Mr. Lee’s secretary for two years now. Since Virginia was a graduate of Carnegie High School, she had an advantage over most secretaries. She did not have to learn about the rides and regulations of the school, as she was alreadv acquainted with them. This helped both her and Mr. Lee a great deal. Most of the students of the school regard Virginia as one of the school girls. The boys make up a good percentage of these students. They must, from the whistles heard when she comes into fifth period geometry class. Miss Boehmer J. ARTHUR ADAMS, B. A., M. A. Ursinus College, University of Pittsburgh Physical Education Athletic Director, Basketball Coach A. JANE BOYLE, B. A. Ed M. University of Pittsburgh Business English, Business Law, Typewriting Office Practice Commercial Club Sponsor LILLIAN BURIG, B.S. University of Pittsburgh Biologv, Health, Science MELVIN C. BURKETT, B. S., Litt. M. Indiana State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh Chemistry. Physics, Physical Science, General Math Camera Club Sponsor GLADYS COCHRAN, B.S. Indiana State Teachers College Typewriting, Shorthand, Bookkeeping RACHEL A. COOCLE, B. A., M. A. West Virginia University French LOUISE DICKENSON, B. A.. Litt. M. Pennsylv ania College for Women, University of Pittsburgh English VOYAGER Sponsor Dana Fry. B. A.. M. A. Ohio University, University of Pittsburgh Latin, English JOSEPH P. CIANN SFLO, B. S. Kansas University Civics, Health Football Coach ,A i jJ ‘C” Sponsor DOROTHY C. HEPLER, B. A.. Litt. M. University of Pittsburgh History, English Drama Club Sponsor KENNETH LeVERNE I.OGAN, B. S., Ed Clarion State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra Consumer Math, Business Arithmetic Ili-Y Sponsor LOIS W. MASON, B. A., M. A. Duquesne University Shorthand, Typewriting, Junior Business Training SEE Sponsor MARY K. MEIGHAN. B. S. Seton Hill College Home Economics RUTH MITCHELL, B. S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College Physical Education G. A. A. Sponsor Cheerleader Sponsor AGNES NESBITT, B. A. Grove City College Latin, English National Honor Society Sponsor STEVE RAYTEK. B. S. Penn State Instrumental Music JOHN S ROBB, B.S., Ed.M. New York State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Industrial Arts LUCILE DOWNING SAWHILL, B. A. Muskingum College English Tri-Hi-Y ROBERT R. SAWHILL, B. A. Muskingum College CHARLES R. STOCKUM, B. A. Waynesburg College History, Economics Assistant Football Coach, Junior High Basketball Coach £oa id of , fcdwocriwrL The supervising and deciding of important school matters are in the hands of our Board of Education. The Board meets the first Monday of each month in Mr. Glasser’s office. Members of the Board are elect- ed for six years’ service, and one third of the member- ship is elected every two years. The officers of the Board are: Norman L. Classer Harry K. Garner Benjamin Kahn John T. Ritter Superintendent President Vice President Secretary Seated: McFarland, Kahn, Garner, Ritter. Standing: Lesko, Chidlow, Redshaw, Classer, Bateman. Seated: Kapeluck, Ko v. 1st Row: Snyder, Mall, (.'asciato, Buriy, Dickenson, Reale, Moretti. 2nd Row: Stuart, Caldwell, Gordon, Lee, Davidson, Hutchins, Persinski. :Jrd Row: Kncpper, Pvsh, I. Missonak, Perzak, Oliver, Uzar. 4th Row: R. Missonak, Chidlow, Lewis, Obenour, Shinko, Salvatore. SiadsmL Anyone should be proud to be a member of this organization. The membership is made up from the various clubs and organizations of our school. Each organization sends one or two representatives. The Student-Faculty has the job of settling the problems and arguments of the school. This club has the final say in most of the decisions. Some of the things which they decide are: all dates for the dances, skating parties, the corsage problems, and assemblies. They helped get the little pep program together and the half-day off from school when our basketball team took the section title. Bill Kozy is the president, Marlene Kape- luck is secretary. Miss Burig is the faculty ad- visor. and Miss Dickenson is the calendar chair- man. The Student-Faculty meets on the third Thursday of every month during the eighth per- iod. OFFICERS President William Kozv Secretary Marlene Kapeluck Faculty Advisor Miss Burig Chairman of Calendar Committee Miss Dickenson CLASSES QuJWflA. Soptwma iA. J UL JwULtL JhoASL aASL ihjL p vpIiL wJw ihinJc thu auvl Uul acIwoJL SENIOR CLASS (fla A. dU ioAt 1946-47 One bright afternoon four years ago, there entered into Carnegie High School a class of 110 freshies, as green as freshmen always are. That was our Class of ’50. Timidly we crept about the school, afraid to make mistakes and reveal our ignorance, eager to cooperate, humble because we were only freshmen, proud that we no longer were in the grade schools. But soon we became accustomed to high school life and forgot we had ever been less than high school students. The only affair of importance was our freshman party. We shall never forget how busy Miss Hepler was helping us make sandwiches in chemistry lab. 1947- 48 We survived our ordeal as lowly freshmen and are sophomores now. The following were elected as our officers: president, Richard Oatzv vice president. Jack Prohaska; secretary, Dolores Northey; treasurer, Ray Stvs. Everyone enjoyed our sophomore dance on May 23 at Harding Gym. 1948- 49 How grown up we feel to be juniors and wear a class ring of our very own. With Bill Kozy as our president, we had a skating party and formal dance, both of which were very suc- cessful. 1949-50 How quickly the time has passed. It doesn't seem possible that we are seniors. We worked hard during our magazine campaign and were quite proud of the results. Walt Saunders fur- nished the music for our Senior Ball. We appre- ciated the opportunity to attend the lectures at Carnegie Music Hall. After Christmas we were busy writing our term papers. Anxiously we awaited our senior pictures. On March 24 we presented our play, You Can’t Take It With You under the direction of Mr. William H. Putch. The senior banquet was a delightful affair, with a dance afterwards at Harding Gym. Our Bac- calaureate services on June 4 were impressive. As the day of graduation. June 7, drew near, we felt sorry when we thought we must leave C. H. S. We hope we are now prepared to meet suc- cessfully our greatest test, our life after grad- uation. I o the classes that follow we wish to extend a cordial greeting, that they. too. may have as enjoyable, but educational, a time as we, the Class of ’50, have had. 16 JOAN B. ANUSEWICZ G Clef 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4, Dance Committee 3; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Publicity Chairman 3, 4; Senior Dance Committee 4; Voy- ager Staff 4. loan has twinkling bine eyes and a dimpled smile which spreads sunshine wherever she goes. Her speech is soft, her ways polite, and she is the pride and joy of her teachers. BLANCHE MARIE ASTON G Clef 2, 3; Choir 4; Commercial Club 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 3. Blanche s dark brown eyes an concealed behind attractively rimmed glasses. Shy and retiring, she is usually found with either Connie or Marcella, or both. FRANCES E. BARONE G Clef 2, 3; Choir 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Ticket Committee 3; Senior Prom Publicity Com- mittee 4. Frances has a sweet smile which reveals her pretty white teeth. Her trim appearance, combined with a nice personality, and her aptitude for doing commercial work will make her the ideal secretary. JOSEPH FRANK BATTAGLIA Band 1. 2, 3; Ensemble 2. 3; Sw ing Band 3; Band Dance 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4. Club Dance 3; Varsity “C” 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4; Senior Play Stage Commit- tee 3; Senior Dance 4. Joe has a special friend in Miss Hepler, or so it might seem. Perhaps it is his curly hair and not his ability in history that is tin attraction. A bit impish, Joe manages to get around. HOWARD WAYNE BICLEMAN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, Representative 3, President 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Basketball 3; Varsity C” 4; Basketball Manager 3; Basketball 2. 4, Letter 4; Dance Committee 2, Ticket Committee Chairman 3; Skating Party Committee Chairman 4; Freshman Party Chairman 1; Voyager Staff 4. Howard is a tall boy with very wavy red hair (has Ih-cii nicknamed the “Toni Boy”). He is always seen with Sid. Being tin- soul of promptness and doing all his homework perfectly make him very efficient. He possesses a unique sense of humor, which has won him many friends. HAY C. BOEHMER Glee Club 3; Choir 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 1, 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4. Sergeant-at-Arms 3, 4; Basketball 3, Bas- ketball Manager 1, 2; Senior Play Cast. Who is this tall, lankv fellow who marches along in our high school life playing the big bass drum? Why, it’s our friend Ray, who always has a word or two for every- one. LEILA MAE BROSE G Clef 2; Choir 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; G. A. A. 3, 4, Skating Party; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Volleyball 3. 4, Basketball 3; Can- teen 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Prom 4. Satch, with her quiet ways and gleaming, slanted eyes, is really not so quiet as she seems. She is forever thinking of something new to do. Her new alto voice (she used to sing soprano) adds a lot toward making a good Triple Trio. ANTOINETTE ANGELINA BRUNO Antoinette is always seen with Mary’ Lou. Al- though most of her time is spent studying or working at home, she finds time for some fun. Antoinette is in- dustrious and earnest and will always make good in any- thing she does. QIoaa, jefi !50 17 QIoaa, 50 E1LA LUCILLE CALDWELL Triple Trio 3, 4; G Clef Accompanist 3; Choir 3, 4, Ac- companist 2, 3, 4; Quartet Accompanist 2, 3; Drama Club 3, 4, Club Banquet, 3, Club Dance Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Dance Committet 2. 3, 4; Pep CMub 4; Student-Faculty 3, 4; King Committee 3; Class Dance Committees 2, 3, 4; Freshman Party 1; Senior Play Committee 3, 4; Magazine Campaign; Snap- shot Committee; Voyager Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; National Honor Society 4. Tall and blond with blue eyes, Eila is one of our very attractive girls. She has great talent in plaving the piano. Always having a big smile for everyone has won her many friends. Eila is the efficient editor of our year boot. THERESA CALIGIURE G Clef 2. 3; Choir 4; See Staff 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Dance Committee 4; Senior Prom Dance Committee 4. Although Terrv is a little on the shy side, she is still cheerful and ambitious. Her one great ambition in life is to become an artist, and she has a great deal of talent. She enjoys writing as well as drawing. SAM CROSS. JR. lli-Y 3, 4; Dramateur Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Varsity “C” 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4; Vice President 4; Junior Prom Ticket Com- mittee. Sam seems to lx just naturally brilliant in anything that he attempts to do. We admire his easy manner and amiabilitv. No one will forget Sam, with his red sweater and black, black hair. JAMES J. CURTIN Jim is that quiet little Irishman with the black curly hair. You can usually find him back in Room Five, where he is most likely studying. He never both- ers anyone and never seems to Ik- bothered by anyone. ERNEST EARL DABNEY Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Honey, as he is called by his friends, is an active member of the band. Ernest seems to have a great in- terest in his paper route, and we are almost sure In- takes pride in it. You can always recognize Ernest by those flashy shirts he wears. CONSTANCE E. DAMS Choir 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Senior Representative 4, Tri-Hi-Y Dance Committee 3; G. A. A. 3, 4. Do you want something done? Just ask Connie, one of our hard working and dependable students. But Connie is not all work; she has an excellent singing voice and has been in the choir for three years. EUGENE DROST Glee Club 3; Choir 4; Varsity C” 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. Letter 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Letter 1, 2, 3. One of our star football players and wrestlers through the years is juju, a real he-man. He always has a story to tell anyone who will listen. Please don’t Ik afraid of his driving; he’s not really such a cowboy at the wheel. DOLORES JANE DROST C Clef 3. 4; C. A. A. 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Senior Dance. Wherever you find Dot, you’ll find Joan. They are inseparable. Dot always has a big grin on her face for von anytime of the day. Most of her time is spent in Crafton. but she is still loyal to her school. SYLVIA IRENE DUNLAP G Clef 2, 3; Choir 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Senior Play Costume Committee 4. You enter a world of quiet serenity when you associate until Sylvia. She has beautiful brown curly hair and is one of the more brilliant members of our class. Just ask her to help you translate your Latin. RICHARD W. CATZ Glee Club 3; Choir 4; Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 3, 4; Varsity X” 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4. Letter 2. 3 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, letter 3. 4; Baseball 2, Letter 2; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Class President 2; Student-Faculty 2; Class Dance Committees 3. 4. Yo-Yo is one of our outstanding football and basket- ball players. Tall and stately with a distinguished per- sonafity, Yo-Yo is known as The Ann because of his long forward passes. Being crowned Football King proves that he is very popular with his classmates. PATRICIA JEAN GORDON G Clef 3; Choir 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4, President 4, Skat- ing Party 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 4; Basketball 3; Vice Chair- man of Canteen 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Student-Faculty 4; Dance Committees 2, 3, 4; Calendar Committee; Senior Play Character 4. Pep, vitality, and a pcaches-and-crcam complexion rolled together into a pretty picture are a description of Pat, our hard-working G. A. A. president. She looks very becoming in her slim, straight skirts. DAVID GOURNIC Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Ili-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Dramateur Club 3. 4; Varsitv X” 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 1, 2, 3. 4; Costume Committee 3. The saying that good things come in small pack- ages especially holds true of D. A. Just because D. A. is small doesn’t mean that he isn’t athletic, for a better wrestler couldn’t be found. He also is a shark on the dance floor. JOAN J. GOVKN G Clef 2. 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Vice President 4; Basketball L 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Commercial Club 4. Joan is a quiet girl with raven black hair and deep brown eyes. She has a great deal of ability on the bas- ketball floor and excels in volleyball. VIRGINIA MARVINE HAMILTON Choir 3, 4; G Clef Accompanist 2; Triple Trio Accom- panist 2. 3, 4; Quartet Accompanist 4; C. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramateur Club 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Club Dance Com- mittees 2, 3, 4. Chairman 4, Club Banquet Committees 2, 3; Volleyball 1. 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Class Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Committee 2, 3, Chairman 3; Snapshot Committee 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Voyager Staff 4; Magazine Campaign. A very active student in C. II. S. is Ginny. Cheer- ing at the football and basketball games and playing the piano for Triple Trio keep this girl very busy. She is fortunate in having very beautiful platinum blond hair to go with some of the prettiest and most attractive clothes in our class. LeROY E. HATCHER Varsitv X” 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Letter 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Letter 4: Football Manager 4, Letter 4. LeRov has been very active in several of the sports during his high school fife. Tall and quiet, he has a friendly smile for everyone. MARGIE BRADLEY HUBACHER G Clef 2, 3; Choir 4; G. A. A. 3, 4, Secretary’ 4; Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, 4. Special Events Committee Chairman 4; Basket- ball 3; Secretary 3; Calendar Committee; Student-Fac- ulty 3; Canteen Committee 4; See Staff 3, 4; Cheerleader 3. 4. When you think of sparkling blue eyes, blond hair, elite dimples, and a gentle personality, you’re thinking of Margie. She helps to lead the cheers at football games and was crowned Football Queen at the Canteen. She is kept quite busy with the many activities in which she participates. ClaAA. 0 SO (fla A. ofli SO LAURA HARRIET KANOZA G Girt 2, 3; Choir 4; Commercial Club 2, 3. 4: Dance Committee 3, Program Committee 3; Camera Club 3, 4; Snapshot Committee 2; Voyager Staff 2; Business Man- ager of Magazine Campaign; See Staff 4. Laura has the nicest manner, brown hair, and bluish- green eyes. Alwavs willing to help out when there is something to be done, she has proved to lx a very capable manager during the Magazine Campaign. She also manages to get on the honor roll every report period. MARLENE MAY KAPELUCK C Clef 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Representative 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Toast Committee, Club Ban- quet Chairman 2, Ticket Committee Chairman 3; Senior Play Committee 2, 3. Marlene is quite interested in music. She has been taking lessons and sings for a number of our dances. Always smiling, she has proved to lx a ready and effi- cient aid in all that she attempts to do. JAMES WALLACE KNEPPER, JR. Glee (dub 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4: Male Quartet 3, 4; Senior Play Character; Voyager Staff 3, 4; Business Manager. The ladies just couldn’t get along without their ladies’ man, and Ace is elected to lx it. He is the ob- servant newspaperman that we see flitting around in those beautiful loud plaid shirts and socks. WILLIAM R. KOZY Glee Club 3; Choir 4; Dramateur Club 2, 3, 4; Var- sity “(r 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Latter 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4; Student-Faculty 3, 4; President 4; Class President 3. Bill is a typical teen-age boy. Me can always In seen wearing moccasins and white socks, with his trousers cuffed. Capable leadership is one quality which has made him very popular. Bill excels in football and wrestling as well as in his studies. MARTHA JANE KURCHNER C Clef 4: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Bowling 4; Skating Party 3, 4; Commercial Club, Club Dance 3, 4; Magazine Cam- paign. Tall with dark brown hair and blue eyes—that’s Cookie. She has about all the qualities required for fulfilling her ambition—modeling. The height of all her dates is of much concern to her. Every one admires Cookie’s lovely long hair and the neat way six keeps it. GLORIA JEAN LEVI Commercial (dub 4, Dance Committee 4; Voyager Staff 4; Class Dance Committees 3, 4; Snapshot Committee 3; Senior Play Property Committee 4. Gloria is one of our less reliable spellers, but any- one who knows her is willing to overlook that. She is friendly as a pup and bubbles with enthusiasm. SIDNEY THOMAS LEWIS Glee Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Swing Band 3; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Senior Representative; Varsity C” 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Le tter 3, 4; Student-Fac- ulty 4; Class Vice-President 3; Class President 4; Re- freshment Committee 3; Ticket Committee 2. Tall, dark, and handsome is Sid. He goes for sports and music in a big way; being a valuable player on the basketball team and in the band proves this. Mis popularity among his classmates was evident when he was elected senior class president. JOSEPH M. LUDWIG Choir 4; Drama teur Club 3, 4. (dub Dance Committees 3, 4; Varsity “C” 4; Football 3, 4, Letter 4; Basketball 3, 4, Letter 4. Joe came to us from St. Luke’s in his sophomore year. He has a slow sleepy sort of walk but on the football field he undergoes a miraculous change, lit has quite a way with the girls and spends a portion of his time writing notes. NANNETTE SUSAN McMURHAY C Clef 2; Choir 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Basket- ball 1, 3; See Staff 2, 3; Tri-lli-Y 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3; Dance Committees 1, 3, 4; Senior Play Cast 4. Short an’ sweet is our Nanny, and she’s forever full of fun. She loves geometry, the Triple Trio, and talking on the phone. The shorter half of the McMurray twins is a true-blue member of our class. LOUISE D. MISSONAK Choir 2, 3. 4; Triple Trio 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 3. 4; Basketball 1. 3. 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 4, Club Committees; Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Dance Committees; National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 3; Class Dance Committees 2, 3, 4; Maga- zine Campaign Manager 4; Business Manager of See 4: Senior Play Character 4; Student-Faculty 3, 4. Louise is one of our most popular girls. She has charmed many by her beautiful voice. The lyrics to our Alma Mater were written by Louise—an achieve- ment indeed. Her peaches-and-cream complexion is the envy of everyone. RUSSELL MISSONAK Glee Club 4; Varsity “C” 2, 3, 4; President 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3,4. Mole is one of our football players who docs not break the rules. To the coach this is an advantage, but to the girls this is a catastrophe! Mole has spent long hours in the office because he has trouble in getting to school on time. ANTHONY L. MONTELEONE Senior Plav Character 4. Tony's serious appearance is likely to deceive almost anyone for, no matter how hard he tries, either one way or the other, he seems to get into mischief. Teasing the girls is one favorite pastime, but it probably brings lots of business to the fruit store on Main Street. ROBERT S. MOORE Glee Club 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Double Quartet 3; Male Quartet 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3, Vice President 2; Junior High Basketball 1; Basketball 2; ('lass Dance Committees 3, 4. This tall boy with red hair and the flashing blue eyes gives great competition to Frankie and Bing when he sings. Latin is not one of his favorite subjects. Lazy and slow-moving, he is one of the Hosslvn Heights gang. ALICE JEAN MORETTI C Clef 4. President 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; C. A. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4; Dance Committees 2. 4; Publicity Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Student-Faculty 4; Flag Twirier 1, 2; Majorette 4; See Staff 2; Voyager Staff 4; Art Editor. Full of fun—that’s Alice. There’s never a dull moment when she’s around. We will all remember her as a very cute majorette at the football games. Besides this, Alice can In seen at Danceland and the Canteen. She also writes poetry. CHARLES R. NIEMEYER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Rifle Club 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4; Senior Plav 4. Blond, short, and always with a tan, is our Buddy. Ilis friendly ways and witty savings have won him manv friends among both the fair and manly sexes. We will certainly remember Buddy for his loud shirts and socks, which really are becoming to him. DOLORES JEAN NORTHEY Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Student-Faculty 2; Class Secretary 2; Class Dance Com- mittees 1, 2, 3. Who is the cute girl with very pretty clothes who seems to lx in everything? Why, that must be Dee. She is beaming with a charming personality and is active in the Dramateur and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs. QLaAA. 0$L SO Cla A, ofL SO C. GEORGE NOWAK Glee Club 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Character 4; Class Dance Committee 3. Do you know someone quiet but full of pranks? Then it must be George. He is endowed with a sense of humor and wavy hair that sends the girls. We see him, the businessman, always selling papers on his bicycle. JAMES A. ODDI Varsity ‘‘C’’ 4, Le tter 4; Wrestling Manager 3, 4, Letter 4. Hi , who is short, finds everything else to do except school work; his graduation is a minor miracle. He is interested in all sports and takes part in many. Al- though he appears quiet on the surface, once he gets started, his good sense of humor will keep you in stitches. ELLEN OLIVER G Clef 2, 3; Choir 4; Student-Faculty 3, 4; See Staff 1. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 1; Class Treasurer 3; Class Secretary 4; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Calendar Committee 4; Snapshot Committee 3: Magazine Campaign 4; National Honor Society 4. When we think of Ellen, we think of one of the nicest girls in C. II. S. She is always on hand when needed, loyal and industrious. Ellen has very lx coining blond bangs and bright blue eyes. She is very proud of her two brothers. ROSA PALOMBI Choir 2, 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Basket- ball 3; Commercial Club 4; Skating Party Committee 1, Co-Chairman 2; Senior Prom Committet 4. Kosa is known for her lovely singing and would like to make a career of it, but that diamond ring on her left hand says differently. She has character and personality, and these art two of the reasons for her many friends. LEONA C. PERSINSKI G Clef 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Dance Committees 2, 3; G. A. A. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Volley- ball 2, 3, 4. Leona is the very competent president of the Com- mercial Club. Sturdy and capable, she can Ik depended on to do her share of anything that is to Ik done and then help do more. NANCY PERZAK G Clef 2, 3; Choir 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Dance Commit- tees 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Magazine Campaign 4; Senior Play Committee 4; See Staff 4, Editor 4; Student-Faculty 4; National Honor Society 4. Here is the lady executive with green eyes and curly, curly hair. Being editor of the See doesn't keep Nancy from being a good-natured farm girl, too. Do you want a definite idea on a subject? Nancy has it. ROBERT PREVOST Varsity C” 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4; Football 3, 4, Letter 4; Class Dance Committee 4. Bob finds it rather rough being the only boy in a class with all girls, but the girls don’t mind. His favor- ite sport is football, and he is our kickoff man. He’s one that doesn't say much, and maybe that is his secret for getting along with everyone. JACK L. PROHASKA Choir 4; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Re- freshment Committee 3, 4; Basketball 3; Class Viet President 2; Orchestra Committee 3, 4; Color Commit- tee 3; Refreshment Committee 4. All those who know Jack can tell you what a won- derful personality he has. lie is loads of fun to talk with. Jack is one of our best dancers, and many girls are proud to lx his partner. Always trying to keep busy doing nothing—that’s Jack. THERESA M. REALE G Clef 2, 3; Choir 4; C. A. A. 1,2, 3, 4, Senior Repre- sentative 4; Student-Faculty 4; Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committees 1, 2. 3, 4, Chairman 1; Snapshot Committee 3, 4; Skating Party 3, 4; Magazine Campaign 4, Captain; Senior Play Committee 4; See Staff 3, 4; Voyager Staff 3, 4; Band Concert 1 Terry with the flashing dark eyes and tin friendly smile for all is often seen hard at work on a committee. Being a real Latin shark and also extremely interested in dress designing show that her intersts are many and varied. GEORGE RUSSELL Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3; Swing Band 4; Varsitv “C” 3, 4; Junior High Basketball 1, Letter 1; Basketball 2, 3, Letter 2; Freshman Party 1; Band Dance 2. George is one of our boys who doesn’t like to dance and bother with the opposite sex. However, he is quite the joker in classes. II is very £ood in basket- ball and baseball. Being one of the band’s musicians for four years proves his musical ability. PEGGY LOU RUSSELL Glee Club 3; Commercial Club 4; Dance Committee 4. South High, Denver, 1, 2, 3. Peggy Lou came to Carnegie High from South High in Denver, Colorado, a much larger school than ours. She is soft and slow of speech, just a bit sleepy in man- ner, but quite alert in a quiet way. DOMENICK SALVATORE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Quartet 3; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. President 4, Dance Committees 3. 4; Dramateur Club 4; Varsity “C” 4; Basketball, Junior High 1; Football 3, 4, Letter 4; Stu- dent-Faculty Activities Committee 4; Class Dance Com- mittees 3, 4; Bing Committee 3; Nominating Committee 4; Corsage Committee Chairman 4; Senior Plav Charac- ter; Christmas Play Character 4. Mickey is a happy-go-lucky fellow with a friendly hello for everyone. He loves to dance and have a good time. Playing football and singing in the quartet keep him busy. He works hard in all activities. DOLORES SAPORITO G Clef 2; Triple Trio 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Class Treasurer 4; Class Dance Committee 3, 4; Voyager Staff 4, Typist 4. Would you like a shiny black hair to add to your collection of hairs? Go to Dolores, who has a beautiful alto voice In-sides the lovely hair. Her pretty clothes and sense of humor complete a very pretty picture. PETER PAUL SARACENA Pete is a verv hard worker, for you’ll always find him working at the shoe shop. He takes an interest in sports, although he can’t participate in them. Some- thing seems to Ik- wrong with the girls at Carnegie High School, for he goes to Pittsburgh for his dates. KURT W. SCHREIBER Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Dramateur Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Dance Committee 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4; Senior Plav Committee 3; Band Concert 3. Kurt can really swing his partner in the polka. Among his other talents is his fine tenor voice. What would tin- quartet do without Kurt? He is often seen wearing a bright plaid shirt; that is so you can’t miss him! HAZEL IRENE SCHULTE G Clef 3. 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Dance Com- mittee 2; Commercial Club 4, Dance Committee 4; Rifle Club 2, 3, Club Pin Committee 2, 3; Ticket Com- mitte 2, 3; See Staff 4; Magazine Campaign; Senior Plav Cast 4. Hear that giggling? That’s Hazel. You will al- ways find her talking away until her last moment is up. We often wonder what we’d do if Hazel weren’t there to finish tiff one of the jokes. If you can’t find Hazel, look for one of the nearest dance halls around. You’re Imund to find her there, QIoaa. '50 ClaAxL SO ROBERT R. SCOTT 2. 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Sec Staff 1, 2, Senior Play Character. Red, as He is called by most of his friends, is small, but that doesn't keep him out of mischief. Whenever he has a new teacher lor a class, he always winds up in the front seat. If vou ask him why, he’ll tell you its because the teacher admires his red hair. VIRGINIA MAUREEN SHAFER G Clef 4; G. A. A. 4; Volleyball 2; Senior Plav Commit- tee 4. Virginia is very active and is always thinking up some kind of joke to crack. We believe she stays up all night to think what mischief she can got into. You'll always find her and Ila .el together wherever you go. GEORGE ALBERT SHINKO Dramateur Club 2, 3, 4, Member-at-Large 4; Varsity C 4; Football 4, Letter 4; Senior Play Stage Crew 2, 3; Senior Play Character 4. Jake has a laugh no other person could mimic. The jokester of the senior class, he is always playing the down. But he has a serious side too, and lie works hard at whatever he’s doing. FRANCES SHIRLEY SMITH G Clef 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3, 4, Secretary; Camera Club 4; G. A. A. 4; Pep Club 3, 4. Shirley is short, has blond hair and blue eyes. She has a great interest in her school work, but she always manages to keep her friends at the same time. Shirley is quiet and a little on the bashful side. DONNA MAE SNYDER G Clef 2, 3; Choir 4; Hag Twirier 1, 2; Camera Club 3. 4, President 4; Tri-lli-Y 3, 4, Vice President 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Freshman Party 1; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Student-Faculty Committee 4; Canteen 4. If you want a sincere friend, vou can always rely on Donna. She finds no difficulty in making friends with both boys and girls. Spider attends all basketball games. Drawing, dancing, and skating are a few of her many hobbies. MARY LOUISE SOLIDAY Commercial Club 3, 4; See Staff 4, Typist; Volleyball 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. Mary Lou is one of the few girls in the commercial groups this year who make their own clothes. She is al- ways smartly dressed, and she has a great variety of unusually different blouses. Her willingness to help when help is needed is appreciated bv those who receive it. RONALD LOUIS SLACK Band 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Class Dance Com- mittee 3, 4; Senior Play Character 4. Do you want to square dance or listen to hill billy music? Then join Ron, as those seem to lx his favor- ites. Ron is very talented in singing and acting and is always thinking up new concoctions in chemistry lab. MARY ALICE SPFRRING G Clef 2; Choir 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Swing Band Accompanist 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Band; Senior Plav Committee 4; Magazine Campaign 4. We have on the program a tall blond with blue eyes who sounds good both in looks and in musical abil- ity. She s one of the faithful band members, and we hear that Mary Alice likes the Camera Club, too. STANLEY WALTER SPIECHA Glee Club 3; Choir 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Dramateur Club 4, National Honor Society 3, 4; Varsity “C” 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4; Basket- ball 3; Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Skating Party 3; Voyager Staff 3, 4. One of our brilliant students is Stan. He is a whiz in chemistry and trig. This doesn't mean that it’s all work and no plav with him, for he is very good in bas- ketball and active in many organizations. VIRGINIA J. STRELLA Camera Club 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3; Program Committee 4; Senior Play Committee 4. Quiet but sweet best describe Virginia. If you ever want anything done, ask her and she’ll help you. She is often found working very hard on geometric exercises. Ice skating is her favorite pastime. PATRICIA JOAN STUART G Clef 2; Choir 3, 4; Triple Trio 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, President 4; Dance Committees 2. 3; Camera Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Dance Committees 1. 2, 3, 4; Student-Faculty Commit- tee 4; Voyager Staff 4, Senior Representative; Magazine Campaign 4. Pat has a slow, gentle manner in talking, walking, and laughing, which has won the affection of many class- mates. She is the capable president of the Tri-Hi-Y, an office which she is very proud to hold. RAY A. STYS Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; Varsity “C” 4; Football 2. 3. 4. letter 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 3, 4; Football Manager 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 3; Rifle Club 2, 3; Dra- mateur Club 2, 3, 4; Student-Faculty 2; Class Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Stage Crewman 2, 3. A very good-natured boy is Ray. Quiet at times— but just wait until he gets started! He takes part in ath- letics, especially football, and is quite a star on the field. Dancing is his favorite pastime. ELLEN ELIZABETH THORPE G Clef 2. 3; Choir 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Rifle Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Dance Committee 4; Senior Play Cast 4. Ellen is one of the lx st groomed girls in Carnegie High. She has the gift of lx ing able to arrange her hair in many becoming ways. She is cheerfully impudent and has a bedrock of sound common sense. GINO TROMBETTA Rifle Club 4; Varsity “C” 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Let- ter 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2. 3, 4; Letter 2, 3, 4. Tall, dark, and a real gentleman is our Gino. He could lx anyone’s hero, for he has the characteristics, although we must admit that he is a shy and modest man. Gino has a special knack for playing pranks. ALICE G. TUDAS Commercial Club 3. 4; Volleyball 3; Refreshment Com- mittee 4. Alice has beautiful, naturally wavy hair and keeps up with the fashion. She g x s to school only because her dad laid down the law, but her interest lies in a certain ex-soldier. She's never in a hurry but always on time, especially' for dancing and skating. CHARLES URAM Varsity “C” 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter I. 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4, Letter 3, 4; Dramateur Club 2. 3, 4. Member-at-Large 3, President 4; National Honor S x:iety 4. Chully is that fellow with the personality plus. He usually knows what he is talking about and just how to sav it. Here is a football plaver who really gets along with all his teachers and is liked by everyone. ¥ QIoaa, '50 25 ClaAA. 50 CAROLYN UZAR G Clef 2, 3; Choir 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Club Da net Committees 3, 4; C. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Student-Faculty 4; Class Dance Committee 3. Blonde and attractive, Carolyn is one of our star volleyball plavers. Everyone admires the talent she has in arranging her hair. She is also like the weather, for she is in and out with the styles. MARILYN RUTH VOORHEES Monessen High 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Devotional Com- mittet Chairman 4, Dance Committee 3; Camera Club 4; See Staff 4; National Honor Society 4; Dance Commit- tee 3; Senior Play Committee Chairman. Marilyn came to C. 11. S. from Monessen High in her junior year and has made quite a hit with both girls and lx vs. She is small, attractive, and has the cutest way of twinkling her nose like a rabbit. LAURA ELIZABETH WARD Commercial Club 4, Dance Committees 2, 4; Magazine Campaign 4; Ticket Committee 4; Senior Play Character 4. Laura always wants to know if anyone has any gum, for that’s all she seems to know. When Laura’s around, it’s a one-person circus, for she really keeps you in stitches. She loves to sav, “You’re crack in up!” CHARLES JAMES WEISS Rifle Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Varsity “C” 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4. limmy is a Im of great patience and great wit. We’ll remember a very tall muscular fellow with blond wavy hair. How do you get those waves, Jim? He is one of the hard workers at Kroger’s store. BARBARA M. WILLIAMS G Clef 2; Tri-Hi-Y' Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; See Staff 4; Voyager Staff 4; Class Dance Committees 3, 4. Quiet and friendly is Babs. She takes quite an in- terest in everything she does. She’s one of those persons who don t sav much but get a lot accomplished down to the last detail. She’s also cheerful and friendly to all. L. MARCELLA WILLIAMS Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Volleyball 2; Bas- ketball 2; Club Committees 3, 4. Marcella is one of our future secretaries. Her pet peeve is shorthand, and you can always find her working very hard at it. Marcy is usually seen flashing her cheery smile around. EILEEN ALICE WRIGHT Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; C. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Voyager Staff 4; Band Dance Committee 2. Eileen has a warm smile and a very pleasant per- sonality. She has been in the band for several years and has a great deal of musical ability. She fixes her light brown hair a number of ways, each one as becoming to her as the other. EDWARD A. ZAVACKY Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Rifle Club 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4; Football Manager 3. Ed has a rather mischievous way about him that drives the teachers slightly balmy. He has blue eyes, and his blond hair stands up in an untrainable cowlick. MARION ZBALISHEN G Clef 2; Choir 3, 4; Triple Trio 3, 4; Violin Class 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Senior Alternate Representative 4; Music Committee Chairman 4, Dance Committee 3; Class Dance Committee 3; Voyager Staff 4. Marion is the singing doll with the tiny features. She wears a size two and-one-half shoe and has beau- tiful brown curly hair. When it is said that she is music- ally inclined, it is not an understatement, for her violin and piano music prove it. ROBERT MILES Glee Club 3; Choir 4; Varsity “C” 4; Football 3, 4, Letter 4. Bob is that quiet blond boy vou see around the school. An ambitious and hard working student, he uses his knowledge of geometry for cutting perfect 360- degree circles in doughnuts. ROBERT M. SENTNER Glee Club 4; Ili-Y 2, 3, 4; Dramateur Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity “C” 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling. 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 1, 2, 3, 4. Boh is one of our wrestlers and is veiy lively at all times. Maybe it’s because he is from Cubbage Hill. He is one of a long line of Sentners, and you can al- ways recognize a Sentner by their glowing eves. QaknsiqisL dtiqk. SdwoL CUmcL VYlaioA, Words by Louise Missonak Brahms Hail to Carnegie, our praises we sing to thee. Hail, Alma Mater, well love thee eternally. We love thee with honor, glory and spirit, praise thee in all we do. And we will be faithful to thee forever. Alma Mater true. Hail to Carnegie, we pledge now our loyalty. Hail. Alma Mater, thy children sing praise to thee. MOST POPULAR Lewis, Hubachcr, Missonak, Catz I MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Cross, Oliver, Missonak, Spiecha UtkoL LEADERS OF 1950 Lewis, Oliver, Missonak, Gatz U)Pw BEST ATHLETES Lewis, Coven, Thorpe, Cat , Kozy BEST DRESSED Niemeyer, Northey, Hamilton, Spiecha WITTIEST I liorpe, NlcMurray, Boehmer, Moore TOP, First How: (.asciato. Double, Coleman, Bajoras, Bruno, Davidson, Bossolono, Burkett, Camaioni. Second Row: Charley. Bibey, Bassano. Butler, Brenner, English, Chid low', Bishop. BOTTOM, First Row: Kennedy, Fabrizio, Lewis. Hall, Everly, Kostas, Gibbs, Miles. Second Row: Tavoletti, Leone. Makar. Kuroskv, Fontana, Lee, Kessler, Klim, Klapach, Keisling. J U N I O R S c L A S S O F ’5 1 TOP, First Row: Petrozelli, Perlman, Musehweck, Masie, I. Miller, Moroncs. Price, Peluso, Ostaffy. Second Row: D. Miller, Pysh, C. Millar. Nelson. Manant, Pretka, Neal, Pantnso, Nowak, Nicol- etta. McNavish. BOTTOM, First Row: Steffenaner. Reel, Staffa, Sansoni, Siriani, Snhjinski, Sharp, Williams. Second Row: Tavoletti, K. Sienicki, Reynolds, Sullivan, Seaman, L. Sienicki, Welsh, Stawiar- ski, Timczyk. 31 Jhidu 9a, JJul rLfaaA, JPmL Leona Bajoras kept in correspondence with a Penn State student. James Bassano wore those bright colored socks and sweaters. Earl Bibey had the position of head machinist for the SEE. John Bishop was the crooner of Room 2. Mary Ann Bossolono donned those nifty skirts and sweaters. James Brenner was the assistant picture editor of the VOYAGER. Amelia Brnno was still being mistaken for Antoinette. Beverly Burkett was a high-stepping majorette. James Butler played for the Hi-Y basketball team. Joan Camaioni ran around with Margaret. Marv Casciato became the first president of the Pep Club. John Chidlow was our hard-working class president. Anne Faye Coleman came from South High with that peaches-and-cream complexion. Marion Davidson won our hearts with her sweet personality. Thelma Double made the volleyball team. William English was a friend to everyone. Carole Everly demanded that the Pep Club wear black skirts only. Mary Fabrizio found the name “Squeeky”. Anthony Fontana gave the girls from Scott a thrill. Jane Gibbs was a faithful football rooter. Carolyn Hall kept in contact with an alumnus. Margaret Miles was the coffee-maker at all our home football games. Raymond Keisling discovered that there were activities other than football. Ruth Kennedy had fun in study hall. Russell Klapach renewed his 3:45 membership with the office. Robert Klim was our heavyweight wrestler. Christine Kostas was a great Pirate fan. John Kurosky was always in trouble. William Lee obtained his driver’s license. John Leone went out of town for his girls. Virginia Lewis was friendly to everyone. Harry Makar became our polka king. James Manant was one of the noise makers in geometry class. 32 Jhldu u JPul IpuaA, JPiaL Lois Masie p saved her lunch hour for Jake. Richard McNavish still had that slow, sly grin about him. Charles Miller speeded around in that Kaiser. Donald Miller had those beautiful eyes. Idelle Miller tried to learn plane geometry. Sallv Morones still had that artistic ability. Robert Neal found out that girls existed. Richard Nelson was a good dancer. Dominick Nicoletta kept Miss Boyle busy tight periods. Marion Nowak didn’t shoot himself in the foot. Alice Ostaffy almost wore out Jim Weiss's desk by sitting on it. Ronald Pantuso was driving that big black car. Sandra Perlman was very good in typing. Margaret Petrozelli made our plane geometry class amusing. Vladiiner Pretka patronized our Canteen. Wasyl Pysh was the physics brain. Janet Reel became streamlined. Daniel Reynolds came to us with that New Jersey accent. Gertrude Sansoni took part in the school’s social activities. Shirley Seaman had a nice part in the Christmas play. Patricia Sharp had fun cheering at the basketball games. Edward Sienicki was the cute redhead. Loretta Sienicki was a whiz in shorthand. Pat Siriani was head majorette. Virginia Staffa became Loretta’s writing instructor. Leo Stawiarski was quite the Casanova. Betty Snbjinski lost Skinny Skirpan to the Air Force. Audrey Steffenauer lost her he ART to Notre Dame. Maureen Sullivan kept her hair short. Anthony Tavoletti still had that pretty, wavy hair. Albert Timczyk went steady with his Underwood eighth periods. Kenneth Welsh deserved credit for that smooth trumpet playing. Jean Williams added spice to the Latin class. 33 First How: X. Alexan- der, English, Checco, DiCello, M. Alexander, Dabney, Dowler, Bar- one. Second Row: Bigle- man, A. Bishop, Alli- son, Deak, Briscoe, Bradwell, Chimmbole, Cvprowski, C. Bishop. Third Row: Garrick, Franc, Bailey, Fergu- son, Bevilacqua, Armes. First Row: Hoszowski, Hutchins, Grin b e r g, Kubacka. Meiser, Le- porace, Koneski. Second Row: W,John- son, R. Johnson, Lovett, Kerr, Marlatt. fassella, Manby, Hines, H. John- son. Third Row: Geisler, Gangone. Mason, La «li- nes, Hurless, Hatcher, Laurenzi, Jacobs. SOPHOMORES $ 34 First Row: Roth, Rim- niell, McCartney, Mc- Murra y, Popivchak, Patchel, Py'sh. Second Row: Palnmhi, Olxmour, Porter, Xa- dolny, Parker, Hatajack, Pfeil, McKinley. Third Row: Nowacki, Monteleonc, Matwi- czyk, Pretka. Sandy, Matalka, McKee, Mid- ili. First Row; Story, Sed- lar, Waleski, Tiberio, Zinski, Small, Varlin- ski. Second Row: Tonev, Vivadio, Saunders, Sil- cock, Splecha. Weiss, Sickles. Third Row: Wardzin- ski, Staaf, Struss, Slifer, Telthorster, Under- wood, Zagorsky, Wil- hoit. CLASS OF ’52 35 JhsL SophvmoAQA, () l (L VLuiAhfriL (Boj a. FOOTBALL PLAYERS WRESTLERS Name Position Ed Bailey halfback Floyd Ferguson guard Kenneth Kerr tackle Billy Lovett halfback Wayne Obenour tailback Bob Toney guard Ken Silcock tackle Don Geisler fullback Doll Massella fullback A1 Vivadio halfback BASKETBALL PLAYERS Name Team Ronald Deak B Squad Bill Manby Vitrsitv Doll Massella B Squad Wayne Obenour B Squad Ed Ratajack B Squad Bob Toney B Squad Al Vivadio B Squad Name Weight Billy Nowacki 98 Ed Jacobs 104 STILL OTHERS W ont to Cecil because a tuition student can’t play football—Bill Marlatt. Plays the harmonica well and has been in past band concerts—Donald Hines. Escorted Roslyn Grinberg to the Senior Dance— Sidney Weiss. Takes wonderful care of that green Pontiac— Earl Sickles. Can’t seem to make up his mind between Miss Ilepler and Mrs. Sawhill—Cyrus Porter. Try to play some sort of baseball game on paper; game sometimes called because of threatening weather—teacher trouble, that is, Ed Charley, James Wilhout. Just loved school and so quit the day after his eighteenth birthday—Milton Pfeil. A sophomore manager for basketball—Robert Parker. One of our Rennerdale boys who always rides the school bus—John Allison. Escorted Shirley Smith to the Senior Dance— Jack Bradwell. Seems shy but is verv well liked—Keith Franc. The Johnson brothers are on the loose. Both are usually late for classes, love to sleep, and are very devilish—Wendell and Harvey Johnson. Take life easy; don’t care for girls or playing sports—Louis Armes, David Carriek, Roger Chirumbole. Robert Johnson, William McKinley, Arnold Midili. and Lawrence Saunders. SO JhsL SophomoA£A. 9n. CL TluiihsJL BAND MEMBERS STILL OTHERS Name Nancy Alexander Emily English Mary Telthorster Lucille Tiberio Instrument clarinet belloir clarinet clarinet SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS CHAIRMAN Ann Sedlar, Rosella Bigleman, Audrey Gan- gone, Susan Zinski. SECRETARY Shirley DiCello, Audrey Bishop. LIBRARIAN Joan Checco. DRUM MAJORETTES Audrey McMurray, Nancy Roth, Joan Tully. FLAG TWIRLER Shirley Matalka. CHEERLEADERS Shirley Dowler, Ann Sedlar. VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS Betty McCartney, Pat Price, Patricia Struss, Shirley Dowler, Barbara Briscoe, Jennie Peluso, Clara Ann Story, Shirley DiCello, Ann Sedlar, Dorothy YValeski, Shirley Rimmell. Good things come in small packages—Lena Barone. Pass notes during the eighth period and never get caught—Anna Kubacka and Irene Cyprow- ski. Always writes notes to a certain boy with the initials of A. M.—Shirley Mason. Always writing letters to her boy friend in the army—Frances Meiser. Attended the Senior Dance with Jimmy Pierce— Carlene Sandy. SEE reporter from Room 7—Dolly Staaf. SEE reporter from Room 8—Roslyn Grinberg. Enjoys talking to Mr. Stockum before and after history class—Marian Small. Goes with a certain “Joe” from Scott High—Cora Mae Bishop. Just loves to play volleyball and basketball— Della Hatcher. Quite a clown, but very easy to get along with—Iside Laurenzi. Wonderful personality and just loves Dormont High—Mary Jane Lohnes. Has quite a time making up her mind between two boys—Margaret Alexander. A very nice dresser—Bernice Dabney. Has quite the ability for drawing—Rosemarie Pysh. Mr. Stockum is one of her favorite advisors— Charlotte Popivchak. One of Mr. Robb’s sharpshooters in the Rifle Club—Alice Undenvood. Very quiet, but is nice to talk to—Ruth Slifer. Enjoys John Bishop and has quite a sense of humor—Eleanor Varlinski. Moved away from Carnegie and is now attend- ing another school—Bonnie Jean McKee. Always seen with Shirley Mason—Antoinette Monteleone. Always seen with Shirley DiCello — Frances Muschweck. Has been seen several times with her boy friend from the Army—Mariann Koneski. Just loves to play volleyball and basketball— Phyllis Hurless. 37 F R E S H M E N TOP, First Row: Fran . Falleroni, Botsford, Cholewinski, Ferguson, Adzima, Chappel, France. Second Row: Fabrixio, Babish, Aston, Carson, Colville, Bobish, Cyprowski, Fox, Dalby, Chir- umbole, Bronco, Gallucia. Third Row: Burrell, Dazen, Bajoras, Cable, Fisher, Fekula, Black, Farinella, Ahearn. Fourth Row: Anther, Astriab, Dcak, Fender, Chariton, English, Bolan. BOTTOM, First Row: Malarky, Kuzemko, Goveaszzo, Marra, Lasota, Legg, Hodges. Second Row: Guerriero, Guerin, Lewis, Krason, Ilouy, Lewellyn, Maxwell, Jaraez. Klein. Third Row: Maimone, Marsh, Maestri, Jordan, McGowan, Hanyeh, Levandowsky, Kostiek, Kennedy, LoIxt, Lee, Homa. Fourth Row: Hopson, Grove, Johnston, Klim, McCartney, Gordon, Hersh, Godfrey, Ciehll, Koin- oroski. 38 TOP, First How: Ragazzo, Pfeffer, Quinn, Piech, I). Snyder, Kcalc, Schiavi, Neal. Second How: Swentkowsky, Scisiani, Mercante, J. Snyder, Meredith, Novak, Sweethall, Spinda, Talley, Turko, J. Sawicki. Third Row: Podula, McWilliams, Moore, Obenour, Taschetti, Shafer, McWilliams, Stevens, Pica, Smith, Talmonti, Romana, Sansoni. Fourth Row: Sims, Streitman, Ratajack, M. Snyder, S. Sawicki, Palmosina, Miller. Fifth Row: Todino, McIntyre, Shinko, Nidbella, Skirpan, Trzcinski. Sixth Row: Skvarca, Sperring, Staaf, Netzel. BOTTOM, First Row: Tyrone, Whitley, Walton, Zebraskev, Witzel, Voorhees, N. Wright, Zbalishen, E. Wright. Second Row: Rodi, West, Zatezalo, Weinmann. Williams, Wilcox, Wagner, Zionts, Walters. Third Row: Weikel, Turney, Zebraski, Zinski, Volanski, Wolstoncroft, Weiss. 39 ACTIVITIES (publkaiionA. CMa. Qvi6±kUMSWJboiL WjJL JLC QhohaL VYLuaul yoanpv mpf '147TV imjj innrrv nw onfar ixjzfcmi mff uvu iwfyQ Kila Caldwell Editor JhsL (Joyaq A, As you look through this year’s VOYAGER, we hope that you are reminded of the many pleasant experiences you have had this year. Without the teamwork of a co-operative staff it would be impossi- ble to publish a yearbook. We only hope that you get as much enjoyment reading our yearbook as we did in producing it. Miss Dickenson Faculty Advisor Theresa Reale Senior Representative Marion Zbalishen Typist Mr. Lee Financial Advisor Pattie Stuart Senior Representative James Brenner Assistant Picture Editor Virginia Hamilton Assistant Editor Stanley Spiecha Picture Editor James Kncppcr Business Manager Nancy Per uk Editor Miss Mason Sponsor Mr. Lee 1st row: Staaf. Reel, Sullivan, Hutchins, Stcffcnaucr. 2nd row: Caligiurc, Zatezalo, Snyder, Williams, Hall. 3rd row: Missonak, Reynolds, Soliday. 1st row: Hubachcr, Popivchak, Northey, Seaman, McMurray, Rcalc. 2nd row: Rihey, Grinherg, Levandowsky, Oliver, Obenour, Voorhees, Midili. See, No doubt, if you have been in the halls eighth period any day, you have seen the “busy-bees” hunting for the latest gossip in and around the school. Kach member of tin's staff has a job to do, and it is usually done well. The SEE first became the school paper at our school in nineteen hun- dred and thirtv seven. Since then it has proved to be a big success. For many years it had been a monthly paper. At the beginning of this year it was suggested that the SEE become a weekly paper. At first it took the students a while to get used to this new system, but now we are sure that everyone likes it this way. The SEE staff consists of thirty members, with Miss Mason as the sponsor, and Nancy Perzak as the editor-in-chief. JhiL TloLuonaL diontfi. Soriudi As the name suggests, the National Honor Society is a national organization of high-rank- ing students. Those who are eligible scholas- tically are rated on their character, leadership, and service. It is an honor and a privilege to be a member of this organization, and those who wear its pin are proud. Among the various activities of the Car- negie chapter are the tea for the eighth grade honor students and the very impressive induc- tion ceremony which is held at the end of the year. Stanley Spiecha and Sam Cross partici- pated in the National Honor Society Scholarship examination this year. The motto which the members follow is, “Noblesse Oblige.” OFFICERS President Stanley Spiecha Vice-President Richard Gatz Secretary Audrey Steffenauer 1st row: Spiecha, Steffenauer, Gat , Pcrzak. 2nd row: Chidlow, Reel, Voorhees, Hamilton, Kano a. Uram. 3rd row: Cross. Missonak, Stuart, Caldwell, Oliver, Ostaffy, Miss Nesbitt. Sealed: Hamilton, Uram, Missonak, Sliinko, Tully. 1st Row: Xowacki, Seaman, Reel, Zagorsky, Popivchak, Tiberio, Zinski, Dowler, Sedlar, Midili. 2nd row: Sullivan, Kapeluck, Northey, Grinberg, Bajoras, Roth, Davidson, Everly. :ird row: Sandy, McMurray, Story, Kostas, Hall. Caldwell, Miller, Ostaffy. 4th row: Stvs, Salvatore, Battaglia. Sentner, Miss Hepler, Sehreiber, Toney, Vivadio, Kozy. 3th row: Nowak. Millar, Spieeha. Prohaska, Moore, Gatz, Cross. Pantuso. Keisling, Ludwig. (bhamcL £lub The Dramateur Club consists of fifty mem- bers including seniors, sophomores, and juniors, whose sponsor is Miss Hepler. To become a Drama Club member, one must show some dra- matic ability. Then the applicant is rated bv the members according to his skill. At the meetings, which are held every other Friday, one-act plays and various other kinds of entertainment are pre- sented by the members. In January the club sponsored the Friday the Thirteenth Frolic, where the decorations were, iuite appropriately, hanging umbrellas, black cats, thirteens, and stepladders. The Drama Club this year for the first time attended a Carnegie Tech play, entitl- ed Today Just Like Tomorrow. The club de- serves a great deal of credit for presenting a one-act comedy. The Christmas Rose, for the en- tire school at a Christmas assembly. An out- standing event of the club is its annual banquet. Every member of the Dramateur Club receives an educational as well as an entertainment value. OFFICERS President N ice President Secretary Treasurer Member-at-Large Charles Uram Louise Missonak Joanne Tully Virginia Hamilton George Shinko 46 QowWwl £lub Mr. Burkett does a good job of sponsoring the Camera Club. This club deals with the tak- ing and processing of pictures, including actual experience in the dark room. In order to become a member of this club, a candidate has to know something about photog- raphy. Applications of those who wish to be- come members are approved by the Student- Faculty Council. The club then rates appli- cants on points; those having the highest ratings are accepted. Informal initiations follow. Meetings are held every second and fourth Tuesday of the month. Dues are fifty cents a semester. This year the e is a total of thirty members in the club. The members of the club learn all the old and new fundamentals of photography, with a lot of fun mixed in with it. OFFICERS President Donna Snyder Secretary Alice Moretti Treasurer Janet Reel 1st Row: Nowaeki, Smith, Moretti, Snvder, Reel, Masie, Strella, Rata jack. 2nd Row: Voorhees, Sansoni, Coleman, Sharp, Peluso, DiCello. 3rd Row: Kano a, Stuart. Sperring, Dunlap, Varlinski. 4th Row: Welsh, Makar, Bajnras. Perlman. 5th Row: Niemever, Midili. Zavacky, Pvsh, Butler. 6th Row: Reynolds, Boehmer, Mr. Burkett. 1st row: Brose, Snyder, Stuart, Northey, Davidson, Everly, Davis, Voorhees. 2nd row: Saporito, Kostas, Gordon, B. Williams, A. MtMurray, Kapeluck, Steffenauer, Stellar, Anusewicz, Rimmell. 3rd row: Zbalishen, Gibbs, I lilcs, Hutchins, Grinberg, Sandy, Dowler, Barone, Alexander. Caldwell. 4th row: Wright, Ilubacher, Pvsh, N. McMurrav, Per ak, Burkett, Lewis, Sienicki. 5th row: M. Williams, Price, Missonak, English, Seaman. JhiL Jhi-dtL-% Tlte Tri-Hi-Y is a fellowship group organiz- ed for the purpose of having fun and of creating and developing the characters of the girls for good citizenship and church membership. The purpose, “to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character,” is being carried out in many Tri-Hi-Y clubs and in Car- negie's club by such projects as: CARE packages, money for the World Youth Fund, and a bulletin board for Carnegie High School. The Hi-Y contributed and joined with the Tri-Hi-Y on the last project. Among the activities and special events of the year were, the impressive convocation ser- vice held at Trinity Cathedral on November 30, the crowning of the May Queen at the annual May Queen Dance, and an Easter Assembly given for the girls of Carnegie High. Mrs. Sawhill helps the club practice the mot- to, “pure thoughts; pure words; pure deeds.” She is an advisor to the club and to the girls in- dividually. President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Patricia Stuart Donna Snyder Marion Davidson Dolores Northey 48 ?{L-% This year the Hi-Y had a very successful pro- gram of activities. The Hi-Y s basketball team participated in the (Christmas Tournament spon- sored by the downtown Y. M. C. A. They also played Hi-Y teams from neighboring schools. The results were exceptionally good, eleven wins and only two losses. This year the Hi-Y had a joint project with the Tri-Hi-Y: a bulletin board at the entrance to the building. Besides spon- soring its annual dance, which came on May 26 this year, the club is still actively supporting the canteen. The Hi-Y always donates and dec- orates the school s Christmas tree, which is placed in the front hall. The club, under the new sponsorship of Mr. Logan, held induction services for its new members on March 15. The club seeks to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high stan- dards of Christian character. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Representative Howard Bigleman Ray Keisling Richard McNavish Charles Niemeyer Wasyl Pysh Seated: NlcNavisli, Bigleman. Ke isling, Niemeyer. 1st row: Mr. Logan, Schreiber, Nowak, Ferguson, Hatajack, MeKinley, Geisler, Cournic, Stys, Kessler, S. Spiecha. 2nd row: Cross, Prohaska, Boelnncr, Butler, Manant, Nicoletta, Bailey, Scott, Sentner. Pantuso, Cat .. 3rd row: Makar, J. Spiecha, Bassano, Chid low, Pysh, Stawiarski, Vivadio. 4th row: Lewis, Silcock, Deak, Zavacky, English, Manby. 1st row: Hubachcr, Coven, Cordon, Knrchner, Reale. 2nd row: Spinda, Walton. N. English, Meredith, Miss Mitchell, Palontbi, Smith, Steffenauer, Dazen. :lrtl row: Rimmell, Hutchins, English, Davis, Sienieki, Uzar, Story, McMurray, Strella, Pysh, Moretti. Price. 4th row: Subjinski, Struss, Muschweck, Burkett, Waleski, Hamilton, Sullivan, Zinski, Zagor- sky, Peluso, Ostaffy. 5th row: Obenour, Bigleman, Meiser, Talmonti, Briscoe, McCartney, Williams, Drost, Pcrzin- ski, Turko, Hall, Aston. 6th row: Shafer, Schulte, Brosc, Holland, Wright, Gibbs, Bobish, Petrozclli, Thorpe, Hilcs. $. a. CL. The G. A. A., with its membership of sixty girls, is one of the few clubs which are open to the freshmen. Meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month at 7:30 p. in. Girls who wish to join the G. A. A. are voted upon by the members according to their atheltic ability, character, and service to the school. The mem- bers of this organization participate in volleyball, basketball, bowling, and hiking. This year swim- ming was added to the club’s activities. The asso- ciation renders a valuable service to the school and to the athletic program by managing the re- freshment stand at the home football games. Two traditions of the club are the skating party at Sports Haven and the Mother-and-Daugliter Ban- quet. The G. A. A. is under the leadership of our gvm teacher, Miss Mitchell. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pat Gordon Joan Coven Margie Hubacher Martha Knrchner 50 • - ,3 OaAMtlf e This club consists of boys who have proved that they are good in a specified sport or sports. Membership is open only to boys that have ex- celled in one or more sports, and have received a letter for a competitive sport, such as football, basketball, wrestling, and baseball. This club ranks high among the other clubs of our school. To some people a letter may just seem like a piece of cloth, but to the boy who has earned it, it is like a decoration to show that he has done his part in a sport. This club provides an injury fund for any and all injuries received in or through a com- petitive sport. This year the Varsity “C” has 45 members. For two years now it has been under the direction of Mr. Giannangclo. our foot- ball coach. President Russell Missonak Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Ray Kcisling Bill Lovett Sam Cross Seated: Cross, kcisling, Missonak, Lovett. 1st row: Klim, Sclireiher, (.mimic, Ililcs. Bailey, kozy, Drost, Mr. Ciaunangelo, Stvs, kuroskv, Nowaeki, Pantuso, Stawiarski, Gatz. 2nd row : Sentner, Trombetta, Russell, Ludwig, Bigleman, Ferguson, Spiecha, Matcher, Sliinko, Niemever. Battaglia, Salvatore, Uram. 3rd row: Silcock, Kerr, Prevost, Weiss, Lewis, Skirpan. fommjihciaL (}lub In order to be a member of the Commercial Club, a sophomore must carry at least three com- mercial subjects and have an average of at least 85. A junior must also carry three commercial subjects and have an average of at least 80, and any senior who carries three commercial sub- jects is eligible. At one of their meetings the club had a very interesting speaker from the Business Training School in Pittsburgh. They also held an enter- taining assembly, “Laugh-a-teers”, with three boys who do pantomine in time to records bv Spike Jones. The Commercial Club did not sponsor a dance this year but instead had a picnic for the members. Miss Boyle is the sponsor of the Commercial Club. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Leona Persinski Joan Anusewicz Barbara Williams Dolores Drost Seated: B. Williams, Persinski, Drost, Anusewicz. 1st row: Palombi, Ward. Miss Boyle, Casciato, Fabrizio, Uzar, Sharp. 2nd row: Coven. Kanoza, M. Williams, Levi, Laurenzi, Caligiurc, Pretka, Soliday. 3rd row: Barone, Schulte, Shafer, Tudas, Kurchncr, Bussell, Aston. Kneeling: Schreiber, Smith, Salvatore, Weiss. 1st row: Casciato, Story, Strnss, Underwood, Double. 2nd row: Mr. Hobb, Pfeffer, Thorpe, Subjinski, Niemeyer, Leone, Miller, Kuzemko. 3rd row: Brudwell, Giehll, Hines, Gatz, Bassano, Zavacky, Chidlow, Scott. iii lsL Ckd) Boom! Bang! are the sounds you’d hear if you go over to Harding School when there is rifle practice. The old swimming pool at Hard- ing has been converted into a rifle range. Tlie membership of this club is open to any student who has acquired skill in the use of a rifle. It is the youngest club in our school, but it has progressed verv well. This club is under the supervision of Mr. Robb. Because of its membership in the National Rifle Association, it has received a certain amount of bullets and guns. This club has at- tended several rifle meets, competing with neigh- boring schools. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Domenick Salvatore James Weiss Shirley Smith Kurt Schreiber 53 1st row: Fox, Burkett, MeMurray, Kostas, Siriuni, DiCclIo, Wilk, Guerin, Roth, Tullv, Matalka. 2nd Row: Bobish, Turko, Aheam, Wright, Sperring, Telthorster, Mr. Raytek, English, TiIhtio, Alexander, Zebraski, Chariton, Zhalishen. 3rd row; Ferguson, Pfeffer, Tavoletti, Bronco, King, Giehll, Volanski, Spiecha, Manby, Lewis, Parker, Grove, Leone, Dabney, Palombi, C. Lee, Turney. 4th row: Fontana. Pretka, English. Saunders, Nadolnv, Welsh, Bochmer, B. Lee, Bradwell, Salvatore, Bussell. Nelson, Bailey. (Band The Carnegie High Band plays an impor- tant part in our school life. It takes part in our pep meetings, the senior play, and Spring Con- cert. Whenever it is called upon, the hand is always prepared with good music and wonder- ful entertainment. In April the hand has a con- cert of its own. The first part of the concert is de- voted to classical music, and the second part to popular music. The latter is played hy the Swing Band, which consists of fourteen musi- cians. The Band and Swing Band this year were under the direction of Mr. Stephen Raytek. Sid- ney Lewis acted as student director. For the first time Carnegie had a string en- semble this year. The String Ensemble con- sists of nine members, all of whom play the vio- lin. Mr. Havtek was responsible for organizing this new group. 54 SWING BAND 1st row: Sperring, Volanski, Spiecha, Grove, Makar. 2nd row: Lewis, Welsh, Nadolny, Tavoletti, English, Russell, Manhy, Nelson. STRING ENSEMBLE M. Zbalishen, J. Zbalishen, Chariton, Kostas, Bohish, Mr. Raytek, Pysh, Grove, W. Lee, C. Lee. 55 1st row: Kanoza, Reale, Fabrizio, Reel, Zhalishen, Ham- ilton, Hall, Everly, Steffenauer, Sullivan, Voorhees, Mid- ili. 2nd row: Hubacher, Davis, Masie, Saporito, Siriani, Sperring, Oliver, Perzak, Caligiure, Laurenzi, Tavoletti, Goumie. 3rd row: Snyder, McMurray, Dunlap, Gibbs, Barone, Camaioni, Uzar, Missonak, Stuart, Sandy, Caldwell, Hiles. 4th row: Marsh, Knepper, Chidlow, Aston, Thorpe, Gor- don, Stys, Brose, Salvatore, Holland, Schroilx r, Kozy, Pretka, Spiecha. 5th row: Ludwig, Kurosky, Drost, Gatz, Prohaska, Boeh- mer, Moore, Slack, Lee. 1st row: N. Alexander, Meiser, Waleski, Popivehak, Pretka, Patehel, Hutchins, Musehweek, Bajoras, Anuse- wicz, Barone. 2nd row: Ritnmell, Pysh, Tiberio, English, Shafer, Schulte, Slifer, Bigleman, Zagorsky, Checco, Zinski, Smith. 3rd row: Dabney, Matalka, McCartney, Small, J. Wil- liams, Grinberg, Double, Briscoe, Pelman, Hiles, Lewis, Sansoni. 4th row: M. Alexander, Burkett, Mason, DiCello, Mat- wiezyk, Moretti, Kostas, Caseiato, Dowler, Sedlar, Sea- man, Price. 5th row: Petrozelli, Story, Davidson, Both, McMurray, Telthorster, Kurehner, Peluso, Subjinski, Drost, Persin- ski, M. Williams, Underwood. 56 TRIPLE TRIO Sitting: Caldwell, Steffenauer, Sulli- van, Stuart. Standing: Zhalishen, Brose, McMur- ray, Missonak, Saporito. QUARTET Ililes, Goumic, Knepper, Moore. GLEE CLUB 1st row: Sentner, Deak, Weiss, Gielill, Bradwell, Norwack. 2nd row: Porter, Sienicki, Millar, No- wak, Makar, Weikel, Lewis. 3rd row: Kerr, Kurosky, Timczyk, Bailey, Kessler, Leone, Manant, Nic- oletta. 4th row: Sileoek, Midili. Hines, Kla- pach. 57 SPORTS JooUbalL Chos kcLdoJtdu IjJhfL llinq_ (BahksdbalL Gihlsdic. (faAoriatiovL jvxIa! SpoAJtA. JhoASL cUisl thiL pwfilsL who uphold, thjL qloMp o thsL AchooL Ciannangcln, Stockuin Quinn, Hatcher, Marlatt, Sicnicki Carnegie opened their 49 football season on September 9 with an easy 26-0 victory over a strong South Fayette eleven. The scoring went as follows: Gatz, Uram, Cross, Gatz, Keisling, and Lovett. Although Carnegie showed a lot of scoring punch, they left nothing lacking in the defense department, because the line played just about as good a game of football as could be asked of any high school line. Lovett provided the highlight of the game with a beautiful 56- vard end run to paydirt. On September 16 Carnegie journeyed to Bridgeville and were stopped cold on every- thing they tried by a very powerful and well- trained eleven. Thev failed to capitalize on a break at the opening of the game, and Bridge- ville’s razzle-dazzle backfield clicked on every play they tried. The line plav on the part of both teams was fierce and showed the mark of good coaching. Carnegie’s offensive attack just couldn’t get going, and the game ended with a score of 21-0 in favor of Bridgeville. Carnegie came right back into the victory column with a fine 19-6 win over McKees Rocks. Carnegie’s offense and defense looked much bet- ter in this game than in the preceding one. Car- negie put on the power early in the game, with Keisling scoring once and Gatz twice. The first try for the point after touchdown was good; however, the final two failed. The Rocks didn’t manage to push over a score until the closing moments of the game, and the score ended at a 19-6 count in favor of Carnegie. In the next encounter Midland proved to be too much for Carnegie, as thev ran up a 26-0 score. Midland’s passing and running at- tacks were beautiful to watch, as they played the best game of their season. 1st row: Geislor, Tumev. Shinko, Toney, Stys, Salvatore, Miles, Xicoletti, Deak, Chidlow, Obenoiir, Stawiarski, Vivadio, Small. 2nd row: Klim, Uram. Cross, Ko y, Gatz, Trombetta, Keisling, Ludwig, Silcock, Pantuso, Missonak, Goumic, Lovett. 3rd row: Porter, Ferguson, Bailey, Klapacli, Kessler, English, Prevast, Weiss, Kerr, Nctzel, Skirpan, Massella, Battaglia, Nowak, Pysli, McCartney. 4th row: Coach Giannangelo, J. Ferguson, Butler, Todino, Goveas .zo, Leonard, Weiss. Adzima, Snyder, Hopson, Chappel, Reale, Klim. Gordon, Keisling, Komorosky, Boscia, S. Sawicki, Turney, Smith. Walters, Coach Stockuin. Carnegie got back into stride by defeating a good Cecil squad 21-0. The first half remained scoreless; however, in the opening minutes of the second we started to move, with Keisling breaking the ice with a score. Shortly after. Mis- sonak and Lovett scored, and Gatz showed his driving power by plunging through the middle of the line for the three extra points. Carnegie was outslugged in their next en- counter and went down to a 32-6 defeat at the hands of Clark. Carnegie’s only score came late in the third quarter with Ed Bailey supplying the final drive to paydirt. This game proved to be the hardest fought of the year, with the lines of both teams fighting a stubborn battle. Carnegie traveled next to Crafton, where thev met with a 20-0 defeat at the hands of a strong Craftcn club. The first half went by without a i core, but Carnegie threatened several times. Both teams showed some of the finest, most exciting football that has been seen for a long time. The score doesn’t tell the real story of the game, for Craftcn didn’t score until late in the third and fourth quarters. Although Craf- ton won, they were hard pressed at times to drive off Carnegie’s powerful offensive thrusts. In their next engagement Carnegie met an evenly matched Stowe eleven and barelv eked Smud l JooibcdL 1st row: Shinko, Uram, Missnnuk, Miles, Salvatore. 2nd row: Tromhetta, Kozy, Stys, Cross, Ludwig. 3rd row: Weiss, Silcock, Gatz, Prevost. out a 14-13 victory. Keisling opened the scoring with a beautiful 62-vard end run, on which he had some of the finest downfield blocking seen during the game. Carnegie scored again before Stowe could register their first tally. We now led 14-6, but in the closing moments of the game Stowe scored again and made the conver- sion. Tile finest and most thrilling run of the game was turned in by Missonak on a pass inter- ception, which carried for 79 vards only to be one foot short of a T. D. Carnegie lost a heart breaker to Dormont in their next contest by a score of 6-0. The game was cnlv seconds old when Pardini of Dormont broke through with the onlv score of the game. The remainder was plaved in a scoreless dead- lock. Carnegie threatened time and time again, only to be denied the last few remaining yards for either tying or winning the ball game. Carnegie closed out their good ’49 season with an upset victory over once beaten Zelien- ople by a score of 32-7. The highlights of the game were turned in by Keisling and Lovett on touchdown runs of 63 and 70 yards respectively. By obtaining this fine victory, Carnegie was able to close out a good season with a respect- able record of five wins and five defeats. ()1 First Row: Ilubacher, I lamilton, Everly. Second Row: Sedlar, Hall, Davidson, Dowlir. All set? You bet! That’s your cue to let out and yell. The air resounded with shouts of hundreds of voices from the bleachers as the lively seven led C. H. S. in a cheer. The cheerleaders, Virginia Hamilton, Margie Hubacher, Marion Davidson, Carole Everly, Carolyn Hall, Shirley Dowler, and Anne Sedlar, showed their vim, vigor, and vitality at all the pep meetings as well as at the games. They were happy to have the opportuni- ty to cheer for Carnegie High’s basketball team this year at Pitt Stadium. This year's cheerlead- ers have supported the teams and the school at every game. 1st row: Miller, Ferguson, Nowacki, Jacobs, Swentkowsky. 2nd row: Trombetta, Ko .v, Uram, Gournic, Sentner, Kurosky, Niemeycr, Zavaeky. 3rd row: Klim, Stvs, Battaglia, Midili, Mr. Sawbill, Gordon, Weiss, Schreibcr, Skirpan. Carnegie’s wrestling squad completed an- other successful season with a record of five wins, six losses, and one tie. Although this may not seem to be great as a team showing, it was the individual records which Carnegie can boast about. As always, we had a few exceptionally fine wrestlers who proved this by their fine showing in the annual tourney at Waynesburg. These outstanding wrestlers who went to the tourney were Sentner, Uram. Kozy, Trombetta, Skirpan, and Gournic. Gournic received a medal for his efforts. Mr. Sawhill can be proud, as well as the school as a whole, for the fine wrestlers he has produced who have put on such a con- sistently fine showing to carry on the glory of Carnegie. Fontana, Kerr, Mr. Sawbill, Drost. 17 14 42 25 11 15 42 24 24 36 23 27 WRESTLING SCORES Opponent Chartiers 29 Shadvside 22 West Allegheny 7 Burgettstown 28 Washington 42 Trinity 29 West View 16 Burgettstown 24 Dormont 23 West Allegheny 12 Chartiers 26 Washington 21 Cross, Coach Adams BASKETBALL SCORES H. S. Opponent C. H. S. 59 South Fayette 19 63 West Allegheny 35 Sharpsburg 42 42 Scott Township 38 Peters Township 28 57 Dormont 55 Robinson 28 47 Coraopolis 31 Bethel 27 45 Bridgeville 63 Burgettstown 45 64 Stowe 48 Bridgeville 46 .56 McKees Rocks 42 Coraopolis 25 43 Crafton 48 Peters Township 39 58 West Allegheny 43 Stowe 53 30 Scott Township 51 McKees Rocks 36 54 St. Luke 48 Crafton 43 45 •Jeannette overtime sec tion playoff Opponent 34 38 59 38 43 46 60 35 51 32 41 70 Top: Ludwig, Kcisling, Cat , Provost, Stawiarski. Bottom: Kessler, Lewis, Bigleman, Massclla, Spiecha. (B S mojcL Kneeling: Vivadio, Toney, Pretka, Manant, Manby. Standing: Johnson, Katajack, Welsh, Chidlow, Deak, Obenour, Parker. Coaches Stockuni, Ferguson, Turney guni i. dtiqk. 65 1st row: J. Sawicki, Coveaszzo, Snyder, Walters, Bock. 2nd row: Turney, Reale, Botsford. Bushein, S. Sawicki, Miller, Franz, Ferguson. 3rd row: Bosha, Zcmon, Koss, Godfrey, Leonard, Merchant. dJthkiui dAAOJcicdjLon, The Athletic Association is the push behind all our sports. By the push we mean that they schedule all our football and basketball games. Our football team, coached by Mr. Gian- nangelo, came out with a tied record of five wins and five losses. The wrestling team, coached by Mr. Saw- hill, came out with five wins and seven losses. Mr. Stockum once again took over the coaching of the Junior High. They ended with nine wins and five losses. Miss Mitchell is the head of all the girls’ sports. The basketball team is once again being coached by Mr. Adams. 1st row: Giannangelo, Mitchell, Gordon. 2nd row: Adams, Stockum, Lee, Sawhill. JVi1a! SpOhiA, The busiest days for the girls of C. H. S. are Mondays and Wednesdays, for as vve all know, these are their gym days. With shrewd competition they all strive to be chosen for their class teams. Intramural class volleyball and bas- ketball teams play each other, and the shrill shrieks of the participants can be heard through- out the school. Both sports are greatly enjoyed FRESHMAN TEAM 1st Row: Bajoras, Wright, Zebraskey, Zbalishcn, Dazcn. 2nd Row: Meredith, Houy, Author, Spinda. Obenour, Deak, Turko. 3rd Row: Jaracz, Wilcox, Carson, Smith, Talley, Pica, Robish, Klein. JUNIOR TEAM 1st Row: Fabrizio, Sansoni, Casciato, Double, Steffenauer. 2nd Row: Hall, Gibbs, Davidson, Petrozelli, Sienicki, Peluso, Price. 3rd Row: Hiles, Muschweck, Subjinski, Williams, Ostaffy, Kostas. bv our feminine athletes. By far the most popu- lar features of the past year's athletic program were the basketball and, volleyball tournaments played against the Clark and Bridgeville High School girls. These teams were composed of the best players from all classes, and the C. II. S. lasses showed much enthusiasm. SOPHOMORE TEAM 1 t Row: Waleski. Dowler, Scdlar, DiCello, Struss. 2nd Row: Story', Talmonti, C. Bishop, Zinski, Alexander, Mc- Cartney. 3rd Row: English, Underwood, Koneski, Strcitman, A. Bishop. SENIOR TEAM 1st Row: Palombi, Stuart, Coven, Realc, Oliver. 2nd Row: Solidav, Uzar, Schulte, Missonak. Shafer, Moretti, Gordon, Brose. 3rd Row: Russell. Hamilton, Perzak. Thorpe, Kurchncr, Per- sinski, Williams, Aston. FEATURES SswiifL filai J'JiSL hma L ryiawA. Snapshot CoMmiilsuL Cakndwt. fcv nJtA, (ptfL Wxiqa%iyuL CuutpcuqrL JJwuqhhu jofi. cl S nitfL Jh ASL aJiSL ihsL ihinqA. wsl do you. Can - JaliSL 9t lOiik. you. Penny Essie Rheba Paul Mr. DePinna Ed Donald Grandpa Alice Mr. Henderson CAST (In order of their appearance) Louise Missonak Laura Ward Ellen Thorpe Dom Salvatore Charles Niemever Ray Boehmer Ronald Slack George Nowak Pat Gordon Robert Scott Tony Kirby Kolenkhov Gay Wellington Mr. Kirby Mrs. Kirby G-Man Mac Jim The Grand Duchess Olga Anthony Monteleon Richard Gat Hazel Schulte James Knepper, Jr. Nannette McMurray Robert Moore George Shinko Ray Stvs Leila Brose Directors Wright, Mr. Putch Committee Chairmen Seated: Voorhees, Shin- ko, Rcale. Standing: Williams, Sny- der, Oliver. JPul SwutfL (playl “What happened to that bald-headed wig?” “Have you seen mv snakes anywhere?” “I’ve just got to have my tray of dishes!” Yes, that was just a little bit of the senior play, You Can’t Take It With You, by Moss Hart and George Kaufman. The play was presented on March 24, 1950, at the Carnegie Library Auditorium. Before this date, however, the activity which took place in preparation for the big night would fill a book. Mr. William H. Putch of the Carnegie Institute of Technology was the very efficient director who saw that everything was attended to and finished. “Know your lines and tonight we’ll practice with props” became a familiar direction to the play cast, who found that it wasn't so easy to be eccentric as it might seem. The characters in the play all seem to be a little bit crazy, but the cast had a wonderful time portraying the story because it was a very down-to-earth and under- standable plot. The committees all worked just as hard as the cast in their business of finding innumerable props, costumes, and set furnishings. The make- up committee learned how to grow a beard in fifteen minutes and the technique of becoming sun-tan under footlights. All those concerned had fun putting the play on, and everyone had a grand time watching the finished product. “Look at the new firecracker I just made.” Nowak, Niemeyer, Salvatore, Scott. “My new manuscript— Love Takes a Holiday.” Monteleone, Missonak, Gordon. “Is this right, Mr. Kolenkhov?” Ward, Boehmer, Gatz. “That was some write-up in the paper.” Thorpe, Slack. “Say, he’s cute!” McMurray, Knepper, Schulte. jMAhnuul (flaAA. '49-'50 Last September 159 young men and women entered the doors of Carnegie High, happy and proud of the fact that they were then starting a new phase of their education. Brothers, sisters, and friends had filled us with the traditions of Carnegie High, and we were earnestly eager to participate in the high school life and activities. It did not take long, however, to learn that being a member of the Freshman Class of ’49-’50 meant more than taking freshman English and other freshman subjects. It is true that at first we caused many a traffic tie-up by not obeying the one-way traffic signs. Often we couldn't find our seats in study hall without a little help, but we realized that this was a new way of life, and that with the help of the upper classmen and teachers, we would soon be a part of the high school and its activities. But all work and no play has never been the motto of Carnegie High. Even for freshmen many opportunities for participation in activities were open. When football season started, we raised our voices loudly and proudly in newly learned songs and cheers to spur on our football team—and the freshman members of the team. Many of our freshman girls joined the Pep Club and also represented us in volleyball, basketball, and other G. A. A. functions. Positions on the VOYAGER and SEE were open to freshmen who wished to help in their publication. Now that our freshman year is almost over, we look back on a year of study, fun, and new associations. We did make mistakes at first, but these amused oui- upper classmen, because they caused them to remember and relive their first year of high school when they had made the same mistakes. In the past short nine months, many of us have grown in stature, but all of us have grown to feel as much a part of our Alma Mater as the mortar that holds together the bricks which make Carnegie High School. 1st row: Casciato, Maestri, Double, Masie, Reel, Miss Walton, Kennedy, Nowak, Moore, Meredith. 2nd row: Tiberio, Snyder, E. Wright, Laurenzi, Chccco, Dabney, Maxwell, Popivchak, Zinski, Zagorsky. 3rd row: Sharp, Pysh. McGowan, Jordan, Witzel, Guerriero, Story, Dazen, Patchel, Lewis, Hutchins, English, Fender, Stevens, Perlman, Bajoras, Krason. • 4th row: Spinda, Carson, C. Bishop, Tally, Pretka, Alexander, Black, Staffa, Tyrone, Levandowsky, McWilliams, Smith. 5th row: N. Wright, DiCello, Ahearn, Ratajack, Klein, A. Bishop, Thorpe, Camaioni, Pica, Williams, Gibbs, Miller, tides, Smith, Farinella, Deals. 8th row: Lohnes, Bigleman, Anther, Varlinski, Wilcox, Ostaffy, Hurlcss, Guerin, Miss Boehmer, Petrozelli, Koneski, Wagner. (pafL Yeah, Orange! Yeah, Black! Yes, that s right. That’s Carnegie High School’s Pep Club. It is just a new organization formed this year. It is made up of freshmen, sophomore, junior, and senior girls who want to join it. There are 92 members in the club. At every football game, home or away, you can always see these girls in those chic black and orange jackets and hats, yelling for our team every inch of the way. They have had a few money-making pro- jects during the year, one of which was selling those new Carnegie High School pens and pen- cils. Then around Easter time they were selling chocolate eggs. These were both very good pro- jects, and most of us were happy to contribute to them. We hope we can keep this club together, as it was a great morale-raiser to our teams dur- ing this past year. Miss Walton is the sponsor of this group. OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Mary Casciato Margaret Petrozelli Jane Gibbs Pat Price 73 CakndcVc fcvonlA. SEPTEMBER 6. The doors of C. H. S. are opened.. Mr. Raytek is a new member of our faculty. The freshie boys must want to impress us with their suits on. 7. The seniors started their Magazine Campaign with keen competition and much en- thusiasm. The Pep Club, a newlv organized club, practiced yelling some new cheers with the cheerleaders at the athletic field after school. 9. Our first pep meeting and football game of the season. We certainly are grateful for those new bleachers. And what a crowd there was to initiate them! 14. Mr. Rosser made his first trip to Carnegie High. 26. Seniors elected their class officers. 29. All C. H. S. supporters attended the bonfire at the athletic field. Our principal, Mr. Lee, and some of the teachers spoke. Every- one took part in the singing, cheering, and snake dance around the fire. OCTOBER 6. Rain all day was the reason for those gloomy expressions. But everyone was happy when it stopped raining before the scheduled football game began. 7. First issue of See, which is now a weekly. The Rifle Club held a blue Jean Jump. 14. No school. The faculty attended Teachers' Institute. 15. High School Day at University of Pittsburgh. Many of us enjoyed the Pitt-Miami football game. 19. Pennsylvania History test was given to the sen- iors. 20. Woe is me! Six weeks’ exams begin. 24. Seniors decided on the big date for their prom. Six weeks’ tests are over. What a relief! 27. The Choir, Triple Trio, and Quartet sang for the Knights of Columbus at Masonic Hall. 28. The cheerleaders looked sharp with their “C” corsages of mums at the Carnegie-Dormont foot- ball game. 31. The Halloween parade was a huge success. Ju Ju Drost had everyone puzzled as to who he was. Magazine Campaign closed with a total sales of $2398.40. More magazines were sold by the Class of '50 than by any other. NOVEMBER 4. The first snow. 8. Election Day. We miss using the back stairs. 10. Hilarious pep meeting in study hall eighth period. A skit was presented with boy cheerleaders and a girl foot- ball team. 11. Hurrah! No school. It’s Armis- tice Day. Father-and-Son Night at the Camegie- Zelienople football game was very inspiring. 15. G. A. A. skating party. There were a few spills, but no casualties. 17. The Tri-Hi-Y had quite an impressive induction ceremony. 18. The Senior Ball was a gala affair. 23. Senior Class assembly in study hall. School dismissed early for Thanksgiving vacation. 28. Back to school. 29. Senior pictures taken. We all enjoyed get- ting out of class, even though some of us disliked getting our pictures taken. Football team was honored at Rotary Club Banquet. Something new! The girls played Clark in volleyball. DECEMBER 1. Football team honored again at Carnegie Booster Club Banquet. 12. Why should one go to Florida when the temperature here is 66° F? 16. One half hour of fun was provided by the Laff-A-Teers from Mt. Washington. 20. Senior Christmas assembly. Ground Breaking Cere- mony for Boys’ Club. We didn’t have to report back to school in the afternoon until 2:30. 21. A music program in the morning. In the after- noon a one-act comedy, The Christmas Rose,” was presented by the Dramateur Club. Early dismissal at 2:30. Christmas vacation begins. The Choir led the Community Sing in the eve- ning. 22. A Christmas Dance sponsored by the Canteen. Music was furnished by Sandy Wvse’s Orchestra. 28. All seniors received their picture proofs. That doesn’t look like me, does it?” 74 1M-1950 JANUARY 3. After an eventful vacation, we came back to school. 13. Friday the Thirteenth Frolic spon- sored by the Dramateur Club. Had a delightful time dancing under open umbrellas and in the midst of step ladders and black cats. 17. Tried to look our best once again. Retakes on senior pictures. 20. Drama Clubbers saw Carnegie Tech play, ‘Today Just Like Tomorrow.” 25. “June in January” weather. 75° F. 20. Mid-term exams begin. Now we’ll find out how much we really know. FEBRUARY 1. Faculty attended meeting at Mt. Leban- on. Dismissed at two. 2. Ground Hog Day. He didn’t see his shadow. Oh, what a prevaricator he proved to be. 8. The girls played another tournament volleyball game with Bridgevills. 10. All seniors took an 1. Q. test. Good news! Mr. Putch will direct our senior play, “You Can’t Take It With You.” Wow! Look at those varsity basketball players in their new white sa- tin trunks. 11. Canteen held a Valentine Dance. 13-15. Senior play try-outs. We didn’t realize we had so much talent. 16. Senior play cast chos- en. 21. Our basketball team won Section 12 Championship by defeating West Allegheny. 22. What a surprise! Thanks to our basketball team we had a short pep meeting and were dis- missed from school at 1:30. MARCH 1. Carnegie was defeated by Jeannette at Pitt Stadium. 3. New members of the National Honor Society announced. 4. David Gournic came home from the wrestling tournament at Washington with a medal. 6. “One dollar depo- sit, please.” Voyager Campaign started. 10. Jun- ior class held their skatiug party. 11. What a basketball game! The senior boys played the senior girls. 23. The Triple Trio received an ex- cellent rating at the Pennsylvania Forensic League. 24. “You Can’t Take It With You” was a marvelous production presented by the seniors. APRIL 6. Tri-Hi-Y had an assembly for all the girls. School dismissed early for Easter holidays. 9. Easter Sunday. Quite a variety of Easter bon- nets. 11. School reopened. 14. Band Concert. Everyone did his best to make it a grand suc- cess. 21. Commercial Club Dance. 28. It was wonderful—the Spring Concert. MAY 5. Tri-Hi-Y held their annual dance. 11. C. A. A. sponsored a Mother-and-Daughter Ban- quet. 12. The Junior Prom. How pretty every- one looked! 24. What fun! School picnic at Ken- nywood Park. And are we tired! 26. Dance sponsored by the Hi-Y. 30. Memorial Day—no school. JUNE 1. Undergraduate finals begin. Don’t let it worry you, kids. 2. National Honor Society induction. Sophomore Dance. 4. A very im- pressive Baccalaureate service. 7. High School Commencement. It’s been nice knowing you, C. II. S. We won’t forget you. 75 Seated: Lewis, Hamilton, Reale, Nowak, Ward, Holland. 1st row: Caldwell, Oliver, B. Williams, Kapeluck, Dunlap, Perzak, Brose. Schulte, Kanoza, Russell. 2nd row: Knepper, Tildas, Persinski, M. Williams, Sperring, Kurchner, Stuart, Missonak, Aston, Dabney, Boehmer. Vyiaqa%insL ( ampulcpL During the first two months of the school year the seniors were kept busy selling maga- zine subscriptions. There were two teams, an Orange and a Black, with Marlene Kapeluck and Theresa Beale as captains, respectively. By a narrow margin the black team was the victor. Business managers were Laura Kanoza and Louise Missonak. The total receipts were $2398.40, an amount which exceeded that of any preceding class. The goal, which was to sell magazines amounting to twenty dollars of commission, was achieved by the seniors pictured above. This entitled them to a free VOYAGER. Awards for high salesmen were presented to Louise Misso- nak and Ellen Oliver. 7fi JiA, SmimA, Only_ It’s all over! This is what a great many seniors are saving as the end of four years in high school looms ahead. To the eyes of a senior the last days of school are quite different from the picture he has gotten for the past three years. There has always been that knowledge that there is still another year, with its classes and dances to look forward to. Always there has been another year, but now we begin to realize that we are really graduating and that we have the whole world ahead of 11s. To be sure, we have made truly wonderful friendships, and we are grateful for them. It seems strange, when we think, that this is the last time that these classmates will sit next to us, or across the room. The friendship with these same people for perhaps twelve years has been perfect, but now these same ones will be just acquaintances. Yes. they will still be our friends, but there will not be the same intimacy as when we were saving “Hi” to them every day in the hall. Little things all through our senior year have given us that strange feeling in the pit of our stomach. Remember that time at the Hi-Y— Tri-Hi-Y Convocation when we realized that this would be the last time we would be sitting in Trinity Cathedral watching the impressive cere- mony? Or remember the last game we played in when the score was so close? Maybe we’re thinking of the last time we cheered for good old C. H. S. Whatever we remember best about high school, we suddenly wake up with a thud and realize that this is the last year that we will be a part of this wonderful life. It’s been won- derful, hasn't it? We’ll never forget a minute of it. will we? The class of 1950 has had a ter- riffic time in Carnegie High School, and we wouldn’t trade a minute of it for all the rice in China. 77 CbdnqAaphiu iTjuJbjtpiaphdu 79 CluJjoqAafihju :::'v ■