Carnegie High School - Voyager Yearbook (Carnegie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

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V -E me Q EX LIBRIS CO EDITOR CO EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ADVISOR FINANCIAL ADVISOR I Chrnshne Kosfos Carole Everly Beverly Burkett Miss louuse Dlclxenson Mr H Howard Lee FORE UR The staff members of the 1951 Voyager hope that thus book wall be of great pleasure to you nn the years to come As you turn through the pages now and In the years to come mav nt brung back once agann the memorues of your hugh school years In thus troubled year of 1951 we lattle know what fate holds for us Several of those whose pictures smule forth at us from these pages are even now an the armed servlces and many more are destined for mnlntary servnce IH foreign lands and under strange skues But for a lnttle whsle whsle the students guggled and shuffled and the photographer patnently composed has groups so that every face could be caught on film we were all here together as we shall never be together agaun For those who are graduating nn June a troubled and uncertann future Iles ahead The thought or rather the questuon In thear mnnds ns What as an store for me and for the fellow members of my class? There as only One who knows the answer to thus question and we are sure that whatever the answers may be they wall befor our own good So as you look through the pages of thus book you wall see faces of those whom you may never again see n person but here between the covers of the 1951 Voyager we stand together and face the camera In our best clothes and with our rnost wunnung smnles May God be wnth us' 2 - 1 1 1 1 1 - r . . . . . ,, . . r 1 11 - 1 1 1 1 I 1 PRESENTING TH E I95I VUYAGER PUBUSHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS 0 CARNEGIE HIGH SCHOOL TABLE OF CUNTENTS Ex Llbrns Foreword Deducohon Admmnstrotuon Classes Achvmes Afhlehcs Features 615 16 45 46 67 68 83 84 96 f Ja LJTTLE SHO'-J oN EARTH ADULTS so? CHILDREN QQ, N0 Q-HKLDRER U NDFR V3-Y RS RDIMTTED N E A ' 1 2 ' ' 5 X6 1 M X QQ S ' - X5-uc 'axsetsw' ' 5 Q . 3 fr, f uf' ' , 4 4 me X -J Y 1 V Q 4 .. Y 'W 'X .4 . 0 X -2' ' -cue' W. -f ' N f QM , wth., .C- D rs. E 74g 'Y ...., R64-Q if KEQ QW We deducate thus year s Voyager to Arnerlca and to the Amerlcan udeal America as not merely another nation It as a world symbol of opportunity lustuce and prosperity When our forefathers founded thus nation nn cz new bnrth of freedom and dedicated at to the Ideal that all men were created equal luttle dvd they know how dustorted those words were destnned to become We have engaged tn many wars since then and we are nn a great one now We are so used to our lubertnes that we have had a tendency to overlook the true Importance of the human rights embodied In the Bull of Rights and the Declaration of Independence How many Americans have gone to sleep with the fear that their pos sessuons mnght be destroyed before the next day or have Iuved nn constant hudlng escape beung their only thought? Dad you ever stop to thunk how It would feel to know that you were bemg watched every mnnute of the day? What would you do If your precious freedoms were taken away freedom of the press speech and relugnon'P No one ever really apprecuates the value of the umportant things an lufe untul they are gone Stop and thunk about ut Thus America of ours IS a wonderful place to luve In We the graduates of 1951 are the future of Ameruca Let us make certaun that we wtll uphold and nmprove upon the prnncnples set before us by our forefathers 5 D I i , l A 1 ' x T ig 1 N ... I fl 2 N 1 2? A 1 K - .QE xx- , ,b 4 E NJ ttgvoq I Q H00 -4 ADMINISTRATION , V . , SUPERINTENDENT Mr Glasser was born un Marion Center Pennsylvania He attended a one room country school for his elementary educatuon and went on to Marion Center Hugh School for his secondary learning He attended college at Grove Cuty re ceuvung his A B degree from there un 1907 He received a master s degree from the Unuversutv of Pennsylvania un 1913 and has done graduate work at the Unuversuty of Pittsburgh Before comung to Carnegue he taught for four years un the schools of lnduana Countv and held the posutuon of pruncupal at Waynesburg Hugh School for five years He was pruncupal at Carnegie Hugh from 1913 to 1926 when he secured his present posutuon as superintendent of publuc schools un Car negue To date he has a cumulative total of forty seven years almost a halt century of work un Pennsylvania ruet and Louuse who have all graduated from Carnegue Mr Glasser Hugh School lt us wuth real regret that we say goodby to Mr Glasser who retures from publuc school work thus year Hus almost half century un education has been served during some of the most troubled vears of our history the first World War the boom davs that led to the disastrous crash of 1929 the depression the second World War and now the Korean War We hone that his years of returement wull be full of the satisfaction of a long uob well done that peace and calmness wull mark his hours and that he wull have many grandchuldren to bounce upon hus knee Muss Ruth Walton occupies the posutuon of secre tary to our superintendent She has held the 'ob of secretary un the hugh school for five years the first two years wuth Mr Lee and the remaunung wuth Mr Glasser Although she us very busy she manages to keep her ofilice tuckung according to schedule Miss Walton 8 schools behind him. He has three daughters, Virginia, Har- . I I . . I PRINCIPAL Mr Lee our prurucupal was born un Houston Pennsyl vanua but was reared on a farm near Burgettstown Here he and hus two brothers went to school un a typucal one room school un whuch were enrolled from fufteen to twenty t1ve pupuls He attended Crossscreek Townshup Hugh School where he graduated as the only boy un a class of f1ve I cudentally he graduated un the second f1fth of hus class un fact he was the second f1fth Upon graduatuon he en tered Muskungum College from whuch he graduated un 1918 after three and one half years of study Varuous 'obs as chemust teacher and as unstructor un chemustry at Washung ton and Jefferson College took up the untervenung years before hus arruval on the Carnegue scene After comung to Mr Lee Carnegue he receuved both bachelor and master of scuence degrees from Carnegue Tech by attendung nught school Havung taught for suxteen years he assumed hus present posutuon as pruncupal of our school To round out hus educa tuon he receuved a masters degree un educatuon from the Unuversuty of Puttsburgh un 1940 To some of vou Muss Norma Grant was a new addutuon to our hugh school but to many of us ut was a famuluar and welcome face Norma us a nuneteen ,yv forty nune graduate of Carnegue Hugh Luttle dud she know the dav she left the old alma mater how soon she would be back wuth us Muss Grant 9 ' 1 A - 1 1 ' 1 - t ' 1 I - - 1 . I'1- 1 I 1 - - 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I . . , . . 1 I 1 y, h . ' . . MELVIN C BURKETT Chemistry Physics Physical Science General Mathematics Lives an Walkers M-II pcpular man at both school ond at home he owns a goso line station enloys watching TV especially Jackie Gleason graduated from lndiano State Teachers College RACHEL A COOGLE French Come from Morgantown West Virginia ... went to high school ot Morgantown graduate of University of West Virginia enjoys the company of Bi- 'ou also enioys murder mysteries. GLADYS COCHRAN Commercial Sublects Sponsor of the senior class head of magazine com paign pretty reddish hour home town is Plumville graduate of Indiana State Teachers College ELSIE COUSINS Home town is Mercer Penn- sylvania .,. grew up on o form attended Edinboro State Teachers College loves to travel exquisite taste in clothes always has a neat hair-do. .l ARTHUR ADAMS Physical Education Born in West Sunbury attended West Sunbury Acad emy played football bas ketboll and baseball at Ursinus College complains about radio commercials enloys Carpentry JANE BOYLE Commercial Sublects The shortest teacher the school lives in Crofton loves lily ofthe volley cologne we love the way she raises that right eyebrow grodu ate of University of Pittsburgh BESS B BARGER English Eighth Grade Attended St Petersburg High School furthered education at Penn State likes reading stories IS always happy to see former students lives on Washington Avenue l.lLLlAN BURIG Biology Health Science Junior class sponsor loys hard work traveling and lectures lives right next to school home town is Wash ington Pennsylvania grodu ate of the University of Pitts burgh DA NA FRY Latm Englush Sophomore class advusor slups an her West Vnrgtma accent once an o whlle as a pleas ant smule enloys tallung about her nephew DOROTHY C HEPLER History Born In Lemont Pennsylvanla daughter of a Presbyterian mtmster sponsor ofthe Dra mateur Club pet peeve ns chewlng gum tn class cellent eye for choosmg clothes graduate of Umversnty of Pnttsburgh JOSEPH GIANNANGELO Cuvncs Health Hts most umportant pet peeve us boys late for practuce toys coachmg football and bas ketball good sense of hu mor forever teaslng the g r s graduate of Unuversuty of Kansas KENNETH LOGAN Mathematncs Born nn Clarion son of a Presbyterlan munlster loves to travel has many beau tlful puctures of hrs travels proud father of a young son and a lovely daughter tended Clauon State Teachers College also Unuverstty f Pnttsburgh JANET L CURTIS Hnstory Tlmest teacher an the staff born and reared un Car neqle attended Westmmster College can be seen drlv mg that bug car always has a cheery hello LOUISE DICKENSON English Can usually be found an the hall donng Voyager work enloys talung plctures a so drlvlng her maroon Henry NELL CRAWFORD Anthmettc Spellmg Reared and educated In West ern Pennsylvania Alma Ma ter ns Slnppery Rock State Teach ers College loves to collect pttchers has a cute summer cottage near lmpernal WINONA DREW Engllsh Born tn Evans Colorado daughter of a Reformed Presby attended also Penn terlan mtmster Crofton Hugh State enloys teochmg and keepmg house ns gardening her hobby RUTH MITCHELL Physlcal Educatlon Gtrls gym teacher as been fatthful through thuck and thln sporttng a large beau ttful dlamond an her thtrd Hn ger left hand attended Sllp pery Rock State Teachers Col ege MILDRED NIXON Geography Sctence Ltves In Cra ton er classroom ts always decorated wtth plants and flowers s e cares for these as some mothers would for thetr babtes always wuth a smnle AGNES NESBITT Latm Can gtve you much tnforma tton about Europe has seen much of Europe her Lahn classes are made more unter estlng by the account of her travels has a hard ttme settltng the sensors can usually be seen at the football and basketball games tended Grove Cnty College MARGARET RANKIN Geography Popular among the students because or her mterestlng stor I9 born n Washtngton County attended hugh school and college tn Caltfornta Penn sylvanua ts not a hard per son to please KATHERINE MALCOLM Art Health Enloys teachlng palnttng and crawrng wllllng to teach crt o anyone who us wtllmg to lrc rn enloys seetng her for x cr students MA BEL MATTER Artthmetlc Another one of the favortte t ccwcrs of the seventh grade rf you dont know too much when you enter her classes you surely will know much nerr when you come out M ss Matter lxves tn Carnegte on Wash ng on Avenue h s cxactncss LOIS W MASON! Commercial SLfbl9ClS Can be seen drtvung to school every morn ng tn her blue Fc rd lves In Roslyn Fcrns as a beauttful house s e s always busy plans thmos far nn advance sponscr o the See at ended Duquesn Unlverslty MARY K MEIGHAN Home Economtcs Attended Seton H ll Coll ge malored tn home eccnomtcs popular among the tumor hgh students she ts very neat and attracttve he ps the gurls when they need adv: G' I I . .l. ' . . - . l I YI ' i : f 1 ..,sei known for her neatness and 1 'M r h ' ' - A Of- ' ' I tt ' .' ' h V5 V' i ' 'I2 CHARLES STOCKUM History Economics h ie attended Car negie High and Waynesburg College participated many sports e loys movies baked beans and Mrs Stockum CORA WATCHORN History been able to teach much this year will always be remem bered by her students er home is decorated with her own beautiful paintings JOHN S. ROBB lndustrial Arts lives in Mt. Lebanon . .. teaches boys how to make use- ful fixtures ... very good friend of the senior boys he has had some of them for the last four years attended both New York State Teachers Col- lege and the University of Pitts- burgh. ROBERT SAWHILL Mathematics Known as the man with the ruler has a very fine sing :ng voice sees all knows all but doesnt tell all quainted with all the romances in school attended Mus lungum College LUCILLE SAWHILL English Born in Kangundo, Kenya Colony, in East Africa . . . daughter of a Presbyterian mis- sionary . .. came to the U.S.A. at the age of seventeen . . . en- ioys telling about her life and experiences while in Africa . . . attended Muskingum College. DOROTHY SNODGRASS Vocal Music Young attractive but most of all our music director as been with us four years resu ts f her hard work through the year can be seen and heard at the well planned Spring Concert A V ' - I ' ' I h , ' ... ac- I o . , . . Has been a Carnegie resident Due to an accident, has not X all is l'f , . . - A ... ' ' in ... h . .. n' TV, ' ' I I ' ' 13 i Seated Norman L Glass r lsuperlntendentj Benlamin Kahn Harry K Garner John T Rutter left to Rught Fred Bateman Jr James E M Firth Robert Chidlow William Redshaw Edward J Lesko lattorneyl BOARD OF EDUCATIO The men of the school board Harry Garner William Redshaw James Firth Fred Bateman Jr Robert Chndlow Benlamin Kahn and John Ritter have a very responsible position All the money appropriations and changes made in any of the schools must be decided by the board after long and deliberate discussions After they have decided upon a solution it is also their duty to see that it is correctly carried out Any problem either of a student or a taxpayer concerning the schools may be presented before the board and they will provide as good a solution as possible In spite of their many duties and responsibilities the men of the school board are doing an exceptional lob and we are grateful to all of them. OFFICERS President Harry Garner Vice President Benjamin Kahn Secretary John Ritter 14 Row Mass Nesbltt Chndlo Mr Lee Ostafty Mrs Sa I Row II Steftenauer Hall Coleman Sullu an Burkett Casc ato Sharp Reel Row III E erly Obenour Da dson Bugleman Double Maste Row IV Petrozell Kostas Carson Barone Zagorslmy Row V Malcar Gordon Engl sh Deal: Reynolds STIJDE T FACULTY The Student Faculty us made up of members who are sent to represent the duFferent clubs In the school Thus group chooses the dates for dances and for all the other Important events which come up In a school year The Student Faculty meets on the thurcl Thursday of each month under the sponsorship of Mrs Sawhtll whsle Prestdent John Chudlow presudes OFFICERS Presldent John Chndlow Secretary Aluce OstafTy Faculty Aclvnsor Mrs Sawhtll Chaurman of Calendar Commlttee Mnss Nesbitt ee Maureen Sulluvan Voyager Chrnstune Kostas Vqrglfy C RObeI't Kllm G A A Carolyn Hall H. Y Wnllnam Engllsh Natlonal Honor Socnety Alnce Ostafty Commercial Club Patrucla Sharp Dramateur Club Ray Ketslnng To Tr Hn Y Senior Class Junnor Class Sophomore Class Rnfle Club Pep Club French Club Camera Club Marlon Davidson Rlchard McNavlsh Ronald Deak Robert Gordon John Leone Rosella Bnglernan Loss Masue Harry Malcar l: ' ' , ' W, . , , , Whlll. 2 I t , 'V , f 3 V t . I V , f vi , ' , t ' - 2 i, , f , . I I I l I I ' Row VI: Pysh, Kcisling, Leone, McNavish. - - I S . i- ,- . . ' II Il ' ' 9525258 , Z2 ASSES E HIGH CH ATE DJ 'D-L. 1't'.:fJf '1 r'9'Ez'Er r 1 F HJ Jr E' H riffs ' Eff' JS 4574 firm-J ggxftrv vtff-' fir? 5 und' H +I, rf ul I JJ 1'E'4-P F,-1, fn-ew? J .Q J Plfff Eff' P H f Efglfhcfef rr ra ARIJ GIE S OOL ALMA I! 'R L uise Missonak Brahms J .1 J J J J r P f JP 'xr 1' 2 rj?-3 J an V Eg P Oo Hai: to Carnegie, rO1t1I' praises we sin ,to thee. J J J J J J GL P554 P r P JP f 1' 1- f G'- g J V J . Hail Alma Nlaiirv, ge'll rlove thee eternally. F We Q . J J J el dp F' I' P , Fifi' faifb ' i ' F J f s P r ove the withJhonor, glory and spirit, praise thee in Ell we do. A d i .-.'-. 1 I :aware Q.. V J V ' J GG -5 JF f 5- l 2 E ' We l be Eaitg - to thee fo eve? Aim Iiater true. l 4 4 .4 Jr J .4 15 1 3 P 4' F P r we ' 1 'iw ee I Hail to Carnegie , ce pledge now our loyal y. I bf J ' J J J AP 'lr r f 1' 3 riffs EP 6 a 5 Hail Alma Mater, thy c. i dren sing praise to thee. SENIUR CLASS OFFICERS RAYMOND KEISLING Ray is the leader of our class, Well liked by every lad and lass. Ray Keisling 741 Washington Avenue, Car- negie Born August 6, 1933 nickname- Raymoo . . . pet peeve-striking out when bases are loaded . . . favorite song- So Tired .. . favorite food-ice cream . . .favorite color-blue . . .favorite subject-Latin . . . favorite pastime- Ann . .. favorite sports-football and baseball ... ambition-go to college. AUDREY McMURRAY In our class there is a gem, It's Audrey-a delightful fem. Audrey McMurray... 110 Hill Avenue . .. Born May 1, 1933 . . . ambition-comptometer opera- tor.. . pet peeve-studying . . .favorite subiect- Study Hall . . . favorite food-vanilla milk shakes, hot fudge, and banana splits... favorite color- red . . . favorite pastime-eating, sleeping, talk- ing on the telephone, and Jim. RICHARD McNAVISH Rich-with his smile and witty ways Puts some light in every day. Richard McNavish ... 425 Cubbage Street ... Born April 11, 1932 ... nickname-Mack ... pet peeve-girls that think they know everything . . . ambition-office worker .. . favorite song- l Still Feel the Same About You . . . favorite food -ice cream . . . favorite color-blue . . . favorite subject-math ... pastime-driving a car ... favorite sport-baseball. MARGIE PETROZELLI Margie's the keeper of our money, To all of us she is a honey. Margie Petrozelli .. . 512 Fifth Avenue Born August 27, 1933 . . . nickname-Pet . . . pet peeve - never-do-wrongs . . . favorite song- Begin the Beguine .. . favorite food-cream cheese and rye bread .. . favorite color-blue fav- orite subiect-Latin ... pastime-reading his- torical novels . . . ambition-teacher or telephone operator. LEONA THERESA BAJORAS There s Nothsng Luke a Dame Drama Club TO ll 12 Cum a Club 10 TT French Cu our G C e T2 Volleyball T2 Sensor Play tsclcet cammsttee Drama Club Dance tsclcet commsttee Sensor Dance co cha rman refresh ments Sensor Play Propertses lf you pass fourth perscd French class and see a blonde sn the msddle of all the gosngs C thats e A real culey and full of pep she ss olwaYS seen rsdmg around sn a blue Olds wsth Sandy A ine sense of humor and a sweet pe son alsty charactersze her perfectly EARL A BIBEY lBecausef e Staff 9 T0 ll Fren C u T2 Glee Club Tl C a s Dance Commsttee T0 TT I2 asrman Sensor Play Ls htsn l gr ian be found tn e See room wsth Dan foalsng around wsth the prsntsng press A hne worker he has a frrend smsle for all and a a e sult he has many frsends After sc ool B rds takes up hss tsme JAMES DAVID BRENNER Bushel and a Peck T2 Chap asn rench TT T2 Vsce Press ent T2 Voyaaer Staff ll T2 Psc ture Editor T2 Basketball Man er ll F a Canteen Cornmsttee T2 Snap shot Commsttee Chasrmon ll Hs Y Dance Commsttee TT Dance Commsttee TO ll T2 Sensor Play Cast sm m known ss the fellow w o came to us from Readsng has sophomore year H never wsthout a bug smsle o ace r hss man frsends Wsthout hss unttrsng efforts the Voyager would b at a loss The mam adsectsvt- to descrsbe Bsg Jsm ss frsendly wsth a capstal F BEVERLEY ANNE BURKETT So Tsred' A T2 Secre r I2 T2 a er Staff ll T2 Bussness Manager T2 See Staff T0 Ma ette TT G Clef T0 e all 9 aslletball 9 tu ent Faculty T2 s H ecsal Events ll T Hs Y o csal Cornmstte Junsor Slcatsng rty Tl G A A Banquet Class Dance Commsttee T0 ll T ss lass ss a traveler fro t Rennerdale each rnormng You cant help lnnowsng Bev hor bubblsng personalsty msschsev ous eyes and beoutsful clothes are her sntroductson to every One Although Marson ss her best frsend she has scores of others mcludsng a wsde vars ety of the opposste sex 141 wo- JAMES M BASSANO Rocksn sn Rhythm' T2 C our otboll IO Rsfle Club ll Baseball TT 12 Rsng Cammst tee Tl Hs Y Dance Commsttee Y B ketball ll Y Entertosnment Commsttee ll A really sharp dresser sm He ss dark and goo looksng and ss often seen drsv mg a mess of ksds around hss Pontsac If you re feelsng b ue Jam s frsendlsness and wst can usually leave you smsl mg These trasts have caused hum to be well ltked by all MARY ANNE BOSSOLONO ,The Obsect of My Aftectsonl Camera Club T2 French Club T2 Treasurer T2 Basketball Volleyball 9 T0 Sensor Dance Comrnsttee T2 Sensor Pla 'Makeupl Those beautsful sksrts and sweaters of Mary Annes are famslsar to us all She seems to prefer boys from St Luke s and Dom ss her favorste name But she stayed around C H S long enough to da very well sn her school work and make many frsends too AMELIA BRUNO lYau Do'J Commercsol Club T2 Quset and sweet s Mslle Although she ls heard from very lsttle her warm smsle lets you know she ss a swell ktd Her many ochsevements at home wsll be a benefit to her Msllse can be seen gosng t and front school wsth her best frsend Peggy JAMES JOHN BUTLER Beautsful Brown Eyesb omera Club ll T2 se u T2 Hs 12 ke all T2 Letter T2 Sopho more Dance Commsttee TO Sen sor Dance Commsttee T2 Bas e all 9 Letter 1 arssty C T2 Hs Y Dan e Commsttee TT T2 Tal wsllowy and good loolrsng best descrsbe Abner At a hrst meetsng he gsves the smpressson of b sng shy a d quset but hrst smpresssons are often decesvsng Although Eng ss pe peeve always manages to cast some sort of spell over the teachers and comes through wsth fly mg colors JOAN B CAMAIONI et' Commercial Club 12 Pe C ub Il Voyaqer Stott 12 C oir1112 GCIef11Ma a 1lne Campaign 12 Senior Danre Committee Senior Play Properties of n ta s J e can usually be seen with Mary and between them they can start quite a riot eighth period Her ambition is to be a secre ary a d all feel s e reach her goal With er sweetness dependability and fine sense of hufnor she has won many friends JOHN RICHARD CHlDLOW llf I had My Way' Drama Club 12 Rtfl ub e Staff 12 Choir 10 11 President 12 Glee Club 10 11 Double Quartet 12 Basketball 2 Lette 12 a 0 12 Lette 12 tional Honor Soc! arsnty C 12 Stud nt ac y 11 12 Presdent Ca President 11 Dan e Commit 0 se a Maaazine Campaign 12 Sen lor Play lPropertles1 That touch of red in your ir s a dead giveaway John thouqh the temper that goes with it is highly respect ed' Possessnng a subtle wrt his deadly comebacks can really put a four maiden n is t ss but John thats a I u 1 B hind t II es other Valentino MARIAN DAVIDSON CAun t She Sweetlj D ama Club 10 11 12 rn 12 Presnden Secretary 1 Voyaaer 12 Cheerleader 11 12 Choir lef 10 11 Basketbal 12 Volleyba oo ball Queen 12 Committees Dama Club 10, 11 12, Ca ance 10, , 12, Stu ent- Facultv 11, Senior Play Cast. W at sweetheart! peaches-and-cream complexion to go with a similar disposi- tion. Marian h s a warm friendliness about her that has won her many friends. Broad- minded and sincere, she is one of our favorite seniors. WILLIAM FRANK ENGLISH '- , , 12g Presi en 5 nd 9, 0, 1, 12, Swinq nd 11, 12, Ensemble 9, 11- Choir 12, Double Quartet 5 otball 10, . 12, Le ter - arsity 12, Stu ent- Facultv 12, Canteen 12g Presi- dent 12, Class Dance Commit- es 10, 11, 12: Co-Chairman , 12, Senior Play ost, Ah, yes, William English- chemistf Bill has blown up chem lab only once this year, We are proud of you, B'll. The expression on his face is always one of peaceful seren- ity. Q-1' MARY JOSEPHINE CASCIATO Deane' eClub 10 11 12 Ass ant Secretary 11 Commercial ub 10 S cre ary Club 11 12 President lef 10 12 Baske a all Student Faculty Committee 11 12 Class Dance Committees 1 12 Pm Commltt 12 Club Dance Committee 11 12 Magazine Campaign 12 Captain 12 National Honor Society 12 Senior Play Cos tumes Chairman Although efhcnent and accur ate in anything she undertakes Mary still has a warm under standing nature An ardent football fan she cheered rain or shine Mary leaves many f ends in C H S ANNA PAYE COLEMAN Sentimental Me Camera Club 11 12 French Club 12 Secretary 12 Voyager Staff 12 Student Faculty 12 Dance Committee 11 Senior Play Makeup Anna Faye is the envy f a the girls in Room 5 w lt her peaches and cream com plexion She is seldom seen wi out a smile an er friends regard her as one of the best THELMA MAY DOUBLE lLittle Girllj Camera Club 12 Rifle Club u Hu Y e Student Faculty 12 Volleyball 11 Dance Committee 10 11 Magazine Campaign 12 Tr HI Y Social Committee 12 Rifle Club Skating P rty 12 Rfle Club Dance Committee 11. Wee, but watch out! When Tiny does something she does it in a big way. A very reli. able little gal, with a twinkle in her blue eyes, Thelma will get along well in the world, CAROLE E. EVERLY 'Babyfacelj rama Club 10, 11, 5 '- '-Y O, 1, 12, Junior Re re- Sentfltivez Voyager Staff 9, 11 12, Co-Editor 12: See Staff 10: Cheerleader 10, 11, 12- Choir , 125 G Clef 10, Basket . , 1 V e a , , Student-Faculty 12- Class OHL cer 11, Treasurer, Senior Dance Committee, Senior Play Com. mi tee 10: Spring Concert Chairman, S,nior Play Student Directorl. Neat as a pleat, that's Car- ole. One of the best dressed, she can wear any color with her honey-brown hair and gfeefi eYes. If Carole isn't fretting about Latin, she's fretting about history. Though one of the busiest seniors, she has time to be one of the most popular. MARY FABRIZIO Pretty Baby' ommercual Club Tl easurer 'I2 Chour TO TT as etball TT Volleyball 9 Prom Commuttee TT Senuor Play Makeup Shorty us proof that all good thungs come un small packages She loves the new hour styles and keeps her haur very short havung ut cut every sux weeks Her ornbutuon us to be a secre tary and her sweet pcrsonaluty plus fTne abuluty can add up to nothung less than success un her ue JANE l GIBBS A Pretty Gurl ls Luke a Melody' A T2 u 'l Treasurer HuY 0 T2 Vuce Pr u nt T2 See Soft' T2 o 12 G Clef T0 Basket a Volleyba Class Ofc r Dance Commuttees IO Tl I2 Ca chairman T2 T Hu Y P gram Commuttee T2 Chaurman Tru Hu Y Dance Commuttee I0 TT Magazune Campaugn T2 G A A Banquet Commuttee T2 Bowlung T0 Senuor ay Cast Janue faurly sparkles wuth good health Not only us she one of the lovelues of our clogs but one of the most popular Her darlung smule and suncere Interest un others wull always be un her favor MARGARET E HllES Wunderbar' A A 'l2 u Presudent T2 P p Club 'll T2 HIY T T2 Treasurer Chour 'l2 Basketbal Vo e cu I2 Tru Hu Y Dance rn mutee 'IO T Funancual Commuttee Chaurman T2 Dance Commuttee 'IO TT T2 Voyager Staff T2 Maga zune Campaugn T2 G A A Banquet Commuttee T2 G A er Bow un Senuor Flay Makeup Margaret us an answer to any teacher s prayer She can b rust as wutty as she us seru ous Muss Mutchell holds er hugh un bath basketball and vo eyboll A tr e asset H JOHN C KESSLER Tea for Two' Chour Gee Club T'l Basketball 9 I2 Letter T2 Foot arsuty C T2 Dance Commuttee TO Hu Y Dance Commuttee TT T2 Dance Com muttee T2 Hu Y Basketball T0 Senuor Play Propertues A wonderful personaluty the best way to descrube Jack us very suc essful un an thung he undertakes Any gurl proud to be has dancu partner Two of hus prudes and lays are a grcen Studebaker a ld a cute cheerleader ANTHONY LEE FONTANA My Buddy' nd 9 T0 12 WY lun Manager T0 TT G f Font us a well known Ggure around the school He appears to be quuet to people who ont know hum bt he r aly fll of fun and ep Anthony us always ready to help out a fruend and he has many of them You can always see hum down un Roslyn wuth the gang CAROLYN ANN HALl lPunk Chompagnelj Drama Club Commuttee aurmon T0 TT T2 G A T2 Presuden Voyager Staff T2 See Staff 9 TT Cheer eadung TT l'l ad T2 Chour TT T2 G ef T0 Truple Truo T2 Basketball Volley a Class Officer TT Senuar Play Commuttee T0 Class Dance omrntttee TO TT T2 ung Commuttee TT Senuor Play Cast No doubt you have seen thus popular gurl uf you go to foot ball basketball games Ses as cute as a buton Always worryung about her studues never beung done Con nue us very wutty and always has a cheerful word for every one RAYMOND F KEISLING lMr Touchdown U S A 'J Drama Club TT T2 Member arge T2 Hu Y 0 Vuce Presudent TT Voyager aff T2 Basketball T0 L er T0 TT T2 Foot a er arsuty C T2 Presudent Class Presudent T2 Jr Hugh Basketball 8 9 Letter B 9 Dance Commuttee TT Hu Y Dance Commuttee TT T2 Su dent Faculty T2 Baseball 9 eter T2 Senuor Play lPropertuesl An all round sportsman Ro He plays almost any sport but excels un football and basketball Beung class presudent was among hus more umportant actuvutues R popular wuth anyone who knows hum RUSSELL C KLAPACH That Certoun Party' C our T2 Glee Club T0 Tl ootball TO TT T2 Lette arsuty C Thus senuor has spent a lot of tume durung hus four years un a reserved seat un Mr Lee s omce at 3 45 He us rather on the quuet side but has some thung un that deep vouce whurh the gurls seem to Ike Russell seems slow but he us quute the contrary on the football field ROBERT C KLIM Fsghtsng Wsldcat March' ootball I0 2 Le er rest sn 1 e ter 12 Varssty C Pressdent 12 Student Faculty Class Omcer 11 Baseball 11 Blubbssh ss a hue example of the strong and sslent type He ss a great asset to C H S s football squad as well as the wrestlsng team Thss fellow ss quste popular and has a lang lsst of frsends ta remember JOHN KUROSKY lYes Ssr That s My Babylj nd 9 0 Chosr ee Club 10 11 12 Wre n 9 12 Vorss I 12 Secretary 12 Letterman Wrestlsng9 IO John or Wannsa he more commonly known about our halls ss an old standby when st comes to wrestlsng He had been wrestlsng long before he came to hsgh school John ss noted for hss neat ap pearance wavy hasr and hss love for Lady Luck Frsendly to all and a sure success n all he does JOHN LEONE lGsve Me Fsve Msnutes Morelj e Club 10 11 12 Press nt 12 Band 9 Swsng Band 12 Ensemble 10 Chosr 12 Glee Cu 11 Double Quar et Football 10 Student Faculty Curly black hasr and flash sng eyes make John the ob sect of many a fasr damsels affectson Though they ssgh hes not to be snagged ss casual manner and low lazy vosce ae a contrast to hss alertness and ambstson HARRY V MAKAR lYou d Be Surprssedll C mera Club 11 12 Press nt I2 Hs Y 12 Ban 12 Swsng Ban 12 Ensembe9 10 C sr ee u Double Quartet 12 Student Faculty 12 Chemsst and mathematscsan combsnecl Harry proves to be the prsde of many o teacher C H S Hss studses occupy me t e s sl can found at most of the dances and socsal aftosrs sr ,la 'J Uv CHRISTINE ROSEMARIE KOSTAS Do I Worry7J ama Club 10 11 H Y I1 12 Sensor Represen tatsve 12 Devotsonal Chasr man 12 Voyager Staff 10 11 Co Edstor 2 Strsng semble 11 Masorette11 Chosr G Clef 11 Basketball 11 12 Captasn 9 Vo 9 1 12 Captasn Student Faculty 12 Class Dance Cammsttee 10 11 12 C asr rnan 12 Drama Club Dance Cammsttee 10 11 Chasrman 11 Sensor Play Cammsttee 10 Magazsne Campasgn Natsonal Honor Socsety 12 Sensor Play Cast If you walk through the halls and see someone dasng the Charleston that s our Krss Her fine dancsng abslsty her pep and personalsty are a rare combsrsatson On her sersous ssde she wants to be a teacher and wsth her talents she ss bound to b a success WILLIAM ERWIN LEE llt Isn t Fasrll Drama Club 12 French Club 12 Voyager Staff 12 See Staff and 9 0 11 12 Sws nd 12 Chosr 11 12 Club 10 Double Quartet 12 Class Pressdent 10 Dance Corn ms tees 10 1 Sensor a lPropertsesl Hot Rod ss that tall lanky good loaksng boy w see around the halls Hss talents are many and varsed and hss ready wst always manages to Isft your spsrsts Nsce looksng and always neat Hot Rod ss a true asset to C H S VIRGINIA MAE LEWIS flt s Easy to Rememberll Hs Y 12 lun or Representatsve G Clef 10 11 Commercsal Club 12 Prom Cammsttee 11 12 May Queen Dance Cammsttee 10 11 Sen sor Play lMakeupl Thss charmsng msss gsves the appearance of besng quset but ask any of her teachers and they wsll tell you dsfterently She can always be seen wsth Mary and they are sn and out of trouble regularly The bsg moment sn her day ss when the bus from Rennerdale pulls up to the school A true trsend and full of fun thats Gsnny JAMES MANANT Happy Talklj nch Club I2 Hs Y 11 Gee Club 10 11 Basketball oot a s Basketball 12 Junsor Hsgh B B 9 Junsor Prom Decoratsng Cammsttee 11 Msnnows ss the Casanova of Room 14 A true sportsman huntsng and tlshsng are hss second love lWe say second love as gsrls seem to be hss srs I Hss polscy must Always leave them laugh sng for that ss the way he usually leaves hss frsends Jsm ss a really swell guy and ss well Isked by all WILLIAM E MANBY Camrades' ama Club 12 H Y11 and 9 12 Swtn nd 11 semble 9 10 our G Double Quartet 12 Basketball 12 Jr Hugh Basket a 9 Letter 12 Football 12 Le er arsrty 12 Base o Letter 12 Orches ra Commuttee Cha1rman 12 H Y Dance Camm1ttee11 12 S rar Play Propertnes rs the tall fellow w o 1s always seen rtdrna around rn hrs blue Oldsmobile ough h a s a s arts B llkes basket a most of all Mustc 1s one a hrs pos :mes and he devotes much of hts trme to srngrng un the quartet and playlng hrs trombone rn the band One of the w1tt1estsen1ors B ll 1s ve y Dopular wlth all that know rm AUDREY M MCMURRAY To Thmk You ve Choscn Me' Darna Club 10 11 12 Treas er 12 Trl H1 Y O rar Representatrve 12 See Stott Ma tte 12 C o1r 12 Secretary Treasurer 12 G Clef 10 11 Voyager Staff 12 Class Omcer Secretary 12 Tr1H1Y Dance Cammrttee 10 entar Class Play Dance Commrttee 10 11 12 Co Charrman 11 Drama Club Dance Commnttee 10 11 Ju Commrttee 11 Canteen Com mlttee 10 Senlor Play Book holder Crazy but cute wnth a l1kable clrsposltron Audr6'Y 1105 blq brown eyes that twinkle wlth her extraordrnary sense of hu mor Lnked bv both guys and gas she w1ll always have scads of frrends Her pep and v1ta1ty are contagtous ar when she enters the room all sp1r1ts are l1fted IDELLE ELAINE MILLER Green Eyes' D ama Club 10 11 12 nor Play Commuttee 10 Dance Commrttee 11 Chrustrnas Play Commrttee 11 t1e Club 1 French Club 12 Pep Club 11 12 Junlor Prom Commrttee 11 Senlar Prom Commrttee 12 Maqazune Campatgn 12 Here s one great kld always rea y to help out and e d her talents to the various at tnvrtues rn school ldelle s ma1n problem 1s gettmg ta school on Monday marntngs bu w know she means well e has dehnrte rdeas an gorng to college when she graduates and we know shell make out FRANCES BAILEY MUSCHWECK Homework' A 12 G e Chorr 12 Valley a Although Dutchy has moved from Carnegre ta Fort Putt she rs st1ll well known rn the halls She rs very auret wrth a qurck srmle and o good word tor all Du chy loves ll sports ut come wrnter she 1s the Sonya H me I the skattng rrnk t the Bays Club -31 Ii if Y' Q- fb- vc' LOIS ANNE MASIE Leave lt To Love' C mera Club 10 11 12 ec re ary 2 r nch Club P es1dent12 P p Club 11 ee S Fl 12 Ex hange Editor 2 our 1 12 Student Facu ty 12 Class Dance Commnttees 12 Co charrman 10 ttonol Hanar Soclety S nror Play Cos umes le a true blue 'frre A reol ba1n and sweet er sanalnty best descrnb her Her commg from Rennerdale was a real gatn for Carneg1e RICHARD McNAVISH A Wonderful Guy' 12 Secreta 11 S mor Rcpresentatrve 12 S e Sat? 12 Student Fa ulty 12 Class Omcer Vrce Pres1 d nt 12 Junlar Prom Dan ommvttee 11 H1 Y Danc Commrttee Rrch 1s a well known hgure cbout our s hool real math bam Mr Lagans rr e and ay Buslness Moth Berng part owner of a shrny black car he rs o en around g ves al of rs teachers qulte a tlme but can be very serrous when he has t Thus ts one fellow who 1s on hls way to success vrom Monouss My Gal scan Commercnal Club 12 G Clef 12 Junlar Prom 11 Commrttee 11 Sentor Play Bookholder Do they came any smaller an th1s7 a e 1 Burke type wtth wade eyes and an Innocent glggle has a tendency to be shy and retlr mg Who sand that2 Dld you ever talk er try to talk to her7 ROBERT l NEAL Dry Bones' See Staff 9 IO Pram Com n ttee 11 Sophomore Dance Cammrttee 10 Up unttl has sr.n1ar year Bob stayed aloof tram the rrtuols H S but lately he s rr tn style espectally where the o osrte sex concerned Although hr. l1kes the sensor 1 s s hts eye out the 1un1ors too Dr 1 I' 1 12? 5 , 10, 11, 1 ' 9 Bo 1 En 1 1 11. 125 Ch ' 12, tee Club 11: I . - I 13 ll 0 1 15 - 191 II' 'I ' N I Ist t 1, Fe 12, 15- v - 1 b ll ' f s , I5 ' I T ta , c 1 , ll' 1? . ' I f ch' 1, 1 - I 1 . I . I f en' . 101 , V A I , Na' Bill ' I I 1, . , , 1 S . . ' , Al- A La' is I - ' nd. th e pl y ll bthIT I V I I: P ' , 'll I . ' ' D ', ' ' f . . ' ' ' , EI ' r h' . 1 ' ' I . I Hi-Y 10, 11, , I ry U, I , 1 u 1 ,1I1,1I2,Sf-nI eI I- f I A f I 10,11, iofe 11II I . N Ce I , .I II 'I -k I ' C J ' c . He is a . ' 10: I 7 I , - I 11, S I I I I II if p ,d In , - ' : 1 1- f - I , n. -W.. , I. ' I , ' fr io, Skming puny '11, Ri,-,Q A K seen drivmg a Igang of kids ' I , . Ruth 1 I h ' 2 I I ' - 1 6' f I I II I. IILI , ' - ' gi 1 0. ' ' ' ' -- . 1 .11 ff zllli ' - . , , I N IIFI ,I , ' 1 Q 2511- A .55 l , I ' I' V ' I' I 1 I r , , 1 Sen- ' C - III ' Q Ri 1, I I 1 I 1 th ' . S Illy, th B'lly , I I I . I 'K I ' . d II l n . I , , I 4 ' , t e . Sh f- 1 1 11 p I I I G. ,A.10,11, , Clt . .1 I. 10, 11: I : b ll . 11. , . at C , , ght A - I - I ' . ,- pp ' I is . - I I I I 'I g'rl , he ha ' for t o b ' e I o I I I a - ,r YI' sung. . .9555 1 , is 24 RICHARD LEO NELSON The Rovin Kind' nd 9 O 12 win nd 9 0 12 Ensem ie 12 Dance Ean Pram Committee Co chairman 12 Freshman Party 9 st give m a piece brass and a Eve mile parade and he will collapse happy Haw he loves that band' One of the best dancers in school Rich likes to trip the light an tastlc or his partner with his tricky steps Quite the heart breaker eh glrls2 MARION NOWAK Anchors Away' ootboll 10 e Clu 11 Tubby is really in the lime ia t his ear H goes a out for football and enloys the game tremendously Appear ing shy is his greatest weapon r as h g s can tell u thats alla big uff RONALD CUSH PANTUSO lDark Eyeslf Hi Baske ball 9 Le er 9 Football Manager 10 Hn Y 1 12 Camera Club 10 ra ma Club I1 I2 President 2 otball 9 Le r arsi y Prom 11 Drama Club Dance Go a problem2 Need a pal2 You need Cush' Those twinkling eyes and that teos ing grin have brightened many b ue day in ye olde C H Though he s three faurths clown he s ust a smoothie at heart SANDRA ALICE PERLMAN Fine and Dandy' amera Club 10 e Club 12 u TrisHi-Y 127 Voyager Staff 12, G Clef 10, 11, Magazine Cam- paign I2, Dance Committee 10, , , Co- airmon , 7 Rifle Club Skating Party 12, Senior Play Properties, Chair- man . Sandy is among the more fortunate ones who drive the family car to and from school, Sandy can always be found with Leona and Margie. When she graduates, she is going into nurses' training. S re- member, if ever in need of an excellent nurse, she'd love t have you as her victim ,we mean patientl, gi. ,.,r-x iii QQ i' New CVR 'C' wav DOMINIC NICOLETTA All My Love' Choi ee Club 10 otball 10 ter 12 Wres lung 9 arslty C Senior Pa S age Manager Domus a ine example of the typical hugh s hool boy Neat dresser and terrihc personality he s gained the respect of his fellow students Even the girls think that Dom s tops and no wonder To make this fellow complee h as his mi turned to the business part of the world and we are certain of his success ALICE MARIE OSTATFY Waiting' ama Club 10 I2 A 12 See asketball 9 eyball 9 10 12 o lonal Honor Society 11 Student Faculty 12 Secretary Pep Club 1 ice s quie o charm: miss with her poise and neat clothes Being secretary f Student Fa ulty shows she has ains o well as b auty e ows are ally at a o for her heart is already with Jimmy JENNIE G PELUSE Thinking of You'J mera Club 10 I1 12 A 12 Valley a 12 Basketball 9 Clef Choir 12 Magazine Campaign 12 G A A Skating Party 2 Spring Concert Committee 11 Jennie is a girl whom every one would like to know She a little an the qule side r class but can b heard laugh ing in the hall with her many nr friends This gal can e found working tG C M phy s any Friday or Saturday night MARGARET ANNE PETROZELLI Charleston Rag' A 12 I ub 12 lu 1 Vice President Tri Hi Y 12 Vcyaq r at? 12 Choir 2 G Cle 7 eball , , , 5 evball 9, IO, , 2g u- dent-Faculty 12p Class Officer 12, Treasurer, Dance Commit' tee 10, 11, 12, Magazine Com- paign Manager 125 Bowling 10, 11, 12, National Honor So- ciey 12, Senior Play 'rope erties . rgie is C. H. Sfs per e flapper. She completes the livey trio of Petrozelli, erl- man, and Baioras. Her open house party, after the Scott game, was one of the unfor- gettable memories of our sen ior year. If ever in need o one good time, iust look p Margie. VLADIMIR WALTER PRETKA Pretty Blue Eyes' our 11 B n 12 Bos ball 12 oot Q Base all tter Varsuty 11 12 Dance Commuttee 10 a t thus a se r known to hus classmates always very busy and seems o b In a hu He pa S football basketball and bose ball and ut us hard to see how he has any spore turne Walt never musses a dance and really loves musuc Sungung us a favorute pastume of hus WASYL PYSH ll.rttle Genlusll Drama Club 12 Camera u 11 12 resentatuve 11 Treasurer 12 Voyager Staff 12 Chour 12 Glee Club 11 Hu Y Basketball Fo al 12 Le arsxty 12 Stu en aculty 11 Hu Y Dance Commuttee 11 12 Class Dance Commuttee 11 12 Chaurman Heres where good looks and brauns meet Donny the hard to get type has caused many a gurl to guve up men and loun the Foreugn Leguon One swell fellow wuth mellow manner hus fruendly grun has won hum a hugh rank un popu laruty DANIEL J REYNOLDS lDanny Boy'1 amera Club 11 12 Vu resudent 12 Rufle Cub L er 12 French Club 11 2 See Staff 11 12 Productuon Manager 12 Chour 12 Glee Club 11 Double Quartet 12 Wrestlung 11 Student Faculty 12 Senuor Play Dan came from New Jersey In hus uunuor year but ut dudnt take hum long ta get unto the strude of thungs Hes gotten many a posutuon a us well known as o reluable worker We re mighty proud to have Dan un our class SHIRLEY ANN SEAMAN Sweet and Lovely' Dama Club 10 11 12 ue esudent 12 Tru Hu Y See StoH 11 12 Asst 12 our C1 e Truple Truo 12 Bas et bal10 12 Volleyball 9 Class Dance Committees 10 11 12 C h a u 1 m a n T u Dance Conumuttee 10 11 Sen uor Play Commuttee 10 Pep u 1 Sensor Pla Poun ung Dumples and smules that Gts S ur ey t a 1' An exce ent dancer and terrutic personaluty she makes a perfect partner Even though Shurley us very busy she stull hos tume to help the gang have many an unfor gettable evenung PATRICIA LOUISE PRICE Smules' A 12 Treo urer 12 Pe Cub 11 Se re r u Commuttee Chaurman 12 See Staff 12 Gurls Sports Edutor G Clef 10 Chor12 ketboll 9 11 Vollev 0 12 Canteen Com muttee 12 Jr Prom rn muttee Senuor Dance Com muttee Tru Hu Y Dance Com muttee Quuck wuth a loke and a smue thats Pat Her many fruends are eager lusteners for her lovual remarks A pruze w rker for C H S for s e can always be found at the sellung booth at the half of the games and at the Can teen dushung out hot dogs Pot has a wonderful person Oluty whuch has gauned for her many frtends JANET ELLEN REEL fHurry' Hurry' Hurrylj Drama Club 10 11 12 Cam a 10 Pe Cu ee StafT 10 12 su ness Manager 12 Chatr 11 12 G Clef I0 Basketball 10 Na tuonol Honor Socuety 11 12 Stu ent Faculty 10 12 Cass Omcer 10 Magazune Cam paugn 12 Class Dance Com tee 10 1 12 Senuor a Commuttee 10 12 Everyone can refer to Janet as the braun of our class but that us ust one of her many ine qualutues Always bustlung through the halls workung on many of the school actuvutues ut us a wander she has tume to study GERTRUDE NAOMIA SANSONI Sungung un the Raunll amera Club 10 Treasurer 12 Chour 12 G Clef 11 Truple Truo 12 Bas 10 V all 12 Class Dance Commuttee 10 12 Senuor Play lPro er tues Gert has a lauah thot s con taguaus When she us happy a lutlle rubs at? on everyone Her beautuful blue eyes and naturally curly hour are he envy of many And about those eyes are they naturally flurty Gert? Just teasung' PATRICIA ANN SHARP Lovely Ladyll amera Club 10 onumercual Club 10 11 resudent 12 Club Bas etball 12 Volleyball 12 Student Faculty 12 Refresh ment Commuttee 11 Senuor Prom n ardent football Ian s at Although Pat thunks Car negue boys are tops she has guven her heart to Scott Hugh er e dressun as helped to make Carnegue more attractuve EDWARD F SIENICKI When You Were Sweet Sixteen' Football Manager 12 lf ever ln search of Ed 5 m ply look for Cake and you re bound to find hlm He may a pear t b quite bas ful but he really gives all the gl ls a hard tlme Between Ed and Cake many a conspiracy hatched PATRICIA ANN SIRIANI Sleepy Time Gal' aarette 10 11 12 Hea 12 Flagtwlrler 9 Lea er I Magazlne Campaign 12 Bas e all 9 olleyboll 10 Freshman Party 9 Senlor An t oogy Contest I2 Ticket Committee 10 Senior Pla Costumesf As our head maiorette Pat as done I ice o Although Pat lsnt crazy about studylng she has loads of fun ln English class Who wouldnt with Dom Nlcoleta and Bob Kllm around7 LEO STAWIARSKI Be My Love Ch lr 12 all 10 1 Hl as k all 9 Football 11 12 ar sl 12 Prom om m' tee 115 aseball 11, , e , ook at me! l'm an- cin'! Among other things, Lee oves t cut a r g. And c n d it, too! Although has o sleepy way of walking an talking, he makes proud as punch on the basket- ball floor, Easy to know, easy to ' e. ELIZABETH ANN SUBJINSKI 'Shes a I.ady!r . A. , , 12, Rifle C u , 5 oir g G Cie , ' ketboll IO. , 125 - le all 10, 11, 12g Ticket om- mittee 9g Magazine Campaign 12, Prom Committee 12, i ing ' ont of Pat ' home room has proved quite disastrous during eighth per- iods. Betty and Pat may seem quiet when alone, but put them together and what a clash! Betty is really a sweet kid and well liked by her fel- low students. -4a-of LORETTA C SIENICKI If I Were a Bell' H Y olleyball 9 Captain ll 12 Basketball 9 11 12 Voyage Staff 1rlHl Y Committee 11 Maga zine Campaign Manager Spe clal Events Commlttee 11 12 G A A Banquet 12 Heres Toots fair haired with eyes as blue as the sky teeth l e ear S an peaches and cream complex lon Sounds llke poetry' Her good looks are surpassed only by her friendliness and abll ity One ofthe est VIRGINIA VERONICA STAFFA lHalr of Gold Eyes of Blue' Pe Club 11 12 Commer Cla Club 12 C H S has very few blondes ln its senlor class Ginny has the honor of being one of these few rare specimens let but full of fun s e works very seriously on her studies and come out with flying colors AUDREY TWYLIAH STEFFENAUER iPretendlng' A 12 Club l I2 ee Staff 12 Art Editor hog- 12 Trl e 0 11 12 Baske all National Honor Society 11 I2 Secretary 11 Student Faculty 11 12 Magazine Campalgn 12 Dance Committees 10 11 12, Chalrman 11, 12- Bowling , , , G. A. A. Barlq ommittee 10, 12: TY'-Hi' Dance Committee 11, 125 S - cia Committee 1 Senior Play 'Painting, Chairmanf Given the title of Pretty Girl by the underclassmen, Audrey ' es 'ght up to '. A neo dresser with dashing eyes and cute ways, Audrey is one of terrific seniors. Although Aud- 's loyal to Art, we can ' c unt her 'n as one the gang. MAUREEN SULLIVAN lMy Heart Cries For Youl' rama Club 10, 11, - . . A. , , 125 See Staff , , g ior : Ch ir , 5 ' e rio , 12g u- dent-Faculty 12, Senior Play Committee 10 12, Drama Club Dance 10, 115 Magazine Cam- paign l2p Dance Committees , 12, Co-chairman 3 Senior Play iPainting, Pub- licityi. Amy Mike, Mimi and Dresh are o few of the nicknames given to one of the nicest sen- ior girls. Loaded down with responsibilities, Maureen can't be stopped. She may be d's- appointed but she's never dis- couraged. Her heart is sealed, signed, and delivered to one Jim Bauman. What would we do without her? ANTHONY J TAVOLETTI ,A Fruend of Johnny s nd 9 10 12 Swln and 11 our Glee Club 10 All good thlngs come small packages and we have quxte a treat nn Anthony Dur :ng football season you could always find Anthony rudung to and from band nn Johnny Leone s car He s really a not ance you get to know hum KENNETH ALAN WELSH lPlay A Sxmple Melodylj Camera Club 11 12 Band 9 10 11 12 Student Durec or wung Band 10 semble 9 10 11 Quartet 12 Advertxsung Com mlttee 10 11 Co chanrman Or chestra Commnttee 12 Jr Hugh Bas etboll 9 B Squad 10 11 Semor Play Cost Musuc as the mam Interest of our hot trumpeter Kenny H ns the student durector of the school band a d plays other bonds and orchestras as well Basketball takes much hs tnme and he us ver busy Ken has a way of get hng along with people and wall certolnly be a success wow is in IN MEMORIAM HERMAN JACK BOHNKE 1930 1950 Jack was a frnend to everyone He mtended to graduate wrth the class of 51 but Instead went to serve hrs coun try ln the Unlted States Marnnes Everyone who knew Jock luked htm He was a wonderful frrend and wall never be forgotten by any member of the Class of 51 28 ALBERT A TIMCZYK Remember' See Staff 10 12 Glee Club 11 Sensor Play Panntung We ve had a lnne af urn s but we re nearnng the end of the lane n A ert Al 1s lust as keen S th rest of the family If not keener H IS a terr1f1c art t and we can always rely htm an a punch SYLVIA JEAN JONES KWILLIAMS1 Can t Help Lavm Dat Man'J 12 Frenc Cholr 12 G Clef 11 Basketball Vo a 12 Senror Play Cast Calm cool and collected but we warn you dont tease r you value your me .leannle has a chuckle that happens at the oddest tlmes When shes happy she fulrly bubbles over A favorute of her classmates Jean really has bounce to the ounce Ba , . 11, 1 'Q 1 , ,' B , 127 ch' 11, 12, I A - A , ln czyk in C. H. S., ' , y ' ' i . I A - ' lb . ' ' a . . e ' , ' A . e ' ' is I I I on . Q 1 ' ra ' 'E , 12: S ' , 11, 12, 1 f , En , , , 12: Glce G. A, A. II' , h Club 10, Choir 11, '12, Double . Club 12: pep Club 10, 11, 12: ' ,lp ' ' I ' 10,11,I12g lleybll10,11, ' ' ' ' . as he if l'f, , . e an A ' ' ' , , f X - , , n ln :sp - I I 4 . L f , ' Of i ' , ' Y , ,A L . . . 4 S Le., N :it 'f REMEMBER WHEN Way back when we were green luttle fresh had to keep her coat on? Those were the days men Carolyn Hall dropped her pue llemon mer ungue at thatll un home ec class on Muss Meug han s brand new stove and Mass Meughan made her puck ut up put ut back unto the pan and eat ut? How four gurls made the same dress wuth cu ruffled trum fCarole Everly Audrey Steftenauer Maureen Sulluvan and Shurley Seamanj? The day Muss Mason slammed the desk lud down un seventh peruoa study hall to get some quuet? How Muss Cochran looked straught at Audrey McMurray un study hall when Audrey had a bug blob of bubble gum expanded all over her face? Rencember the days when the gurls towered ov the boys who were almost mudgets such boys as John Chudlow Jum Butler and Jack Kessler? Then remember how they began to grow luke bad weeds un theur sophomore year? Margue Petrozellu acted as blood bank for buology and donated a drop of blood from her finger to everyone un the sectuon for study under the mucroscope? Remember the bobby puns that the boys used to straughten out fit under the edges ofthe desk luds and then twang untul they went Boung' How Mr Guannangelo un hus first year used to entertaun study hall by readung unter cepted notes? When the decoratung commuttee for the Qophomore Hop CDeep Sea Duvet fouled to stretch the crepe paper streamers and as a result the streamers stretched untul they trupped the dancers? When Mr Lee used to make us go back to our homeroom at dusmussal tume because we made so much nouse? When the unk wells un Room 8 used to steam and bubble over after beung loaded wuth dry uce? When Carolyn Hall s zupper on her gown broke lust as she went unto the Colonual after the senuor play and she Then we became quute the gaunty lunuors We really thought we knew ut all We used to slud down the banusters and sometumes meet Mr Lee at the bottom Remember when Carole Everly asked the Pep Club members to come to the game wearung black skurts only? Mr Saw hulls ruler and hus smackung lunes? When Chuck Mullar put a wad of gum on the end of a cugar ette and then stuck ut on the mouth of G Wash ungton? We really werent bad we lust had a cravung notuon to get unto muschuef' At last we had reached our goal We were the smooth senuors from whom the underclass men patterned theur actuons But lust between you and me cant you lust see John Chudlow the day he dropp d a lughted cugarette down hus shurt the tume he trued to run through a Braun way to the Bethel game at suxty tive mules an hour through a twenty five mule speed zone? When the suxth period gym class for gurls had to stand for five munutes wuth theur feet together and arms held shoulder hugh wuth no talkung? The more or less dusastrous elTorts at haur bleach ung by C Hall P Suruanu and P Sharp also C Everlys use of vunegar? When Russell Klapach took to poetry un hus senuor year and good poetry at that? When Wasyl Pysh began to court a gal by way of poetry? The tume Keuslung made hus one and only appearance un publuc on the wrestlung mat? When Bull Lee started goung steady wuth hus camera? When Earl Bubey and Dan Reynolds had theur bug bustup after a quarrel over a problem an solud geometry? Last but not least when John Kurosky took bets on all sports un every season wuth hus own luttle gamblung racket? 0 O I 1 . . . . H , . . . e . - . I . . I . . I ' ' ' 1 1 - l - - ' . . . , . . . , . . . . . , . ' I . ' cr ' - , , - . . , . . , , - , . E . . . As saucy sophomores, do you recall the time Bakery truck? Also when Miss Mitchell led the , . . I . . , - 1 ,, . ,, . . . . . . . . . I . , . , . 7 . . . . , . , . - , , . . . . . . , . 29 Rogues Gallery ftop leftl Manby, Keis Wittiest ftop riglltl Petrozelli Chidlow Most Likely to Succeed flower ling Pysh, Chidlow. Manby, Casciato. Standing: Brenner, English, Sitting Most Studious ftop centerl: Pysh, Os- Best looking flower leftl: Steffenauer Pelfozelll' taffy Reel,Makar. Manby, Everly, Stawiorski. Most Earnest flower rightl St WHO9 The popularity contest is one of the most exciting events in the school term. The students Rogues' Gallery These four fellows are really the trouble makers on the campus of C. H.S. They're not the only ones, but there wasn't enough room in this small space for about twenty other senior boys. Most Studious When it comes to high scholastic ability, these four take the cake. But they are not as solemn as they look, they too manage to have a good time. Wittiest Always a laugh, always a witty remark can be heard from these four characters. No school, and C. H. S. is no exception, is complete without them. Bibey, English, Sitting: Masie, Double WHO and teachers vote for the senior boy or girl who they think is deserving of the different titles. Best looking What is the first thing that catches the eye? It's the face! These kids are not only good look- ing, but they have the personalities that really make them tops. Most Likely to Succeed In later years this foursome is expected to be found holding top jobs and top honors. They have great ability and likable personalities. Most Earnest These four seniors are the reliable ones. They always have their work completed whether for a dance committee or for a class. They are the answer to any teacher's prayer. 5 Most Athletic ltop leftl: Keisling, Kose Best Jitterbugs ltop centerl: Stawiarski, Most Popular ftop rightjz Keisling Hall tas, Petrozelli, Stawiarski. Hall, Kostas, Bassano. Everly, Pantuso. Mutt and Jet? Combos llower leftl: Bren- Best Social Dancers flower centerl: Sta- Best Dressers flower rightl: Bassano ner, Moronesp Tavoletti, Hiles. wiarski, Everly, Steffenauer, Pantuso. Everly, Stawiarski, Steffenauer. WHO' Most Athletic Whether on the football field or volleyball floor, they are the pros. These are the kids who keep the word sportsmanship in the halls of C. H. S. Best Jitterbugs These four can really cut a rug. You can always find them at canteen asking, Where are the iitterbugs? Most Popular These four seniors can get along with every- one and take the hard work along with the good times. WHO Mutt and Jeff Combos Some kids are tall and others are short, but these kids go the extreme. We know, whether tall or short, these kids are swell! Best Social Dancers Arthur Murray has nothing on these kids. They really make dancing look easy! Just play a record, soft and sweet, and they're ready to show their stuff. Best Dressers Look sharp, feel sharp, be sharp-that's their motto! The saying is, Clothes make a per- person, but don't let that fool you. These kids do a lot for the clothes! G E Q- . I 4. 4 .1 . 1. f x f f sy ' s F' : Yv . if H ., 1 411 -., 44 9 E 4-iff? 1 ,, 1 J! Yu if --1,7 ' r ,K JM K ,pd -of ' w Li. ln. In . . VW ' yn, 3 - f ,L fs f 'M ff, if EQ? N- A L L, H J xx ff ,H , 3 If cf EVJ ' - X -1 5 , H- vii '5 -.4 .. AVI hw . . Y I fl . , 3 Q. . -31 as ' xl .,-gl! 1 .11 ' ., ,, . nm, .4 1 4: : Q , . .,,.-Y Qu- 7v L 'fam -fig ' ' 1 g '.3-334, .,-+- 1 1..- -H 1 - :.,, MQ' L.-CN' r,- .- 4 ' hid A sn' C'- 3 4 p-. N4 6 '--.3 1n..,. . . 7:17 , ,it f A 1 , I -w-:M , vi. ' 5 1' - A I 1' . .521 , ' , -9 I i QTY . 'H, . I ' 1 :. :jk ' n 3 X 75' x lf ' 7- -'J , VI. . - , '. '1f,4fr' 5 H 1 : in . - tKqgcQZ:Q!i:.15!'xg,,jk- 1 .K .f Xigftl? M' vw .i I 1' 'tn Y 'IK ' 'V' A-.J 5' 1 5 . A 4-,J 3 X ' K -. 'V Xu: sd-N14 ui , , A pq Av A .. f gm if , LEm.i'121k:.' M . ' Q . -11 . A . ,iii .vi an ,K ,L . - - . -,.. , 1 ' X , .L ' Ania 1 ' - , , f an . 2 .Q w x, -1 f Ng Q N I rw Q -15' 2 , f ,, fa f 5 , .2 -- 'di' - , ' , . , N... , 1. . feiisill, ,O Q H us V g , 4, ix ,:- - ' A , AP V h-1. -f ' 52. '-P ' A ,. f? Q r 4 4 ,L .. 'wi ' , ix -1 . ' 4? 4 M' 9 -.. 'W ' Y 1' ,-I ' x Q, . If f . J, I -. JUNIUR CLASS INVENTURY NAME Margaret Alexander Nancy Alexander John Allison Louis Armes Ed Bailey Lena Barone John Bevilacqua Rosella Bigleman Audrey Bishop Jack Bradwell David Carrick Joann Checco Roger Chnrumbole Irene Cyprowskl Bernice Dabney Ronald Deak Shirley DiCello Shirley Dowler Floyd Ferguson Keith Franc Audrey Gangone Don Geisler Arnold Gnehll Roslyn Grunberg Della Hatcher Don Hines Gertrude Hoszowskn Phyllis Hurless Sonya Hutchins Ed Jacobs Robert Johnson Marianne Konesku Anna Kubacka lsude Laurenzi Mary Jane Lohnes ASSET Bob s ring Sense of humor Flashy shirts Quietness Football locket Tru H1 Y secretary Neat clothes Red hair Basketball Physics Math answers History ability Curly hair Questions Personality Presidency Athletic ability Cheerleading Athletic ability Good looks Nice clothes Basketball Drums Playing piano Athletic ability Harmonica Big brown eyes Quiet manner Artistic ability Wrestling Quuetness Athletics Sense of humor Nice voice Full of fun ALLERGIC TO Not knowing math Hospitals Seruousness Plane geometry School Tall boys Biology Not being lolly Being noisy Ignoring girls Talking Low grades School teachers Shorthand Being serious Rowdlness Bugs Untudiness Studying Dancing Qunetness English Teachers Being called a brain Carnegie Noisy people Noise Not being nice Talking out of turn Teachers Talking Seriousness Shorthand Being rude Missing a basketball game 34 WHERE FOUND Room 5 With Shirley With Keith Behavlng ln the office Working an store ln green Chrysler Looking for Bill With Josie In TV business With the gang With lside Looking shy With Anna Room 2 With Lucille With Beatrice With Jack Sleeping in study hall With John and Earl Working in drug store Basketball floor Driving car See Room Room 2 Playing harmonica Roller skating With Thelma Trsple Trio Teasung girls Studying Room 2 Making trouble With Joann Laughing Emily English ., .Playing piano Physics With Ed JUNIUR CLASS INVENTORY NAME Frank Maumone Shurley Mason Laura Matwuczyk Betty McCartney Suzanne McCready Bull McKunley Frances Meuser Arnold Mudulu Antonette Monteleone Frank Nadolny Wulluam Nowacku Wayne Obenour Frank Palombu Robert Parker Vurgunua Patchel Charlotte Popuvchak Cyrus Porter Barbara Pretko Rosemarue Pysh Shurley Rummell Nancy Roth Carlene Sandy Ann Sedlar Ruth Slufer John Spuecha Dolly Staaf Clara Ann Story Patrucua Struss Mary Telthorster Luculle Tuberuo Bob Toney Aluce Underwood Eleanor Varlunsku Al Vuvaduo Joe Wardzunsku Jean Zagorsky Sue Zunsku ASSET Knowledge machunes Pretty face Quuetness Truple Truo Pretty smule Mental abuluty Pause Good grades Quuet charm Trumpet Mental abuluty Athletuc abuluty Drums Bass drum Nuce clothes G Clef accompanust Curly haur Wullungness to help Poetuc abuluty Pretty blue eyes Drum malorette Beautuful vouce Cheerleadung Quuetness Neat clothes Blond hour Cheerleadung Athletuc abuluty Geometry abuluty Neat clothes Athletuc abuluty lntellugence Pleasant manner Personaluty Dumples Lookung pretty Dancung abuluty ALLERGIC TO Mr Burkett Long skurts Low grades Boys Make up Not beung neat Carnegue Hugh males Quuetness Study halls Not beung nuce Tall gurls Unfruendly people School un general Beung told what to Unpreparedness Beung bothered Quuetness Gymnastucs Low grades Not beung heard Wearung her glasses Geometry Not beung nuce Publuc speakung Untuduness Hustory Untudy haur Not doung homework Short boys Mussung B Squad game Wearung glasses Havung to walk Typung Not playung sports Gur s Beung rude Untuduness 35 WHERE FOUND Lubrary Smulung Studyung Wautung for street car Wuth the Crawford crowd Wuth Wasyl Wuth Aluce Canteen Wuth Lena Teasung Nancy Cubbage Hull Canteen Sellung papers Beung quuet Workung un doctor s office In See Room Lookung unnocent Roslyn Heughts Tru Hu Y meetungs Wuth Nancy Lookung for Ike Wuth Audrey Wuth Ray Studyung Managung basketball team On school bus Wrutung to YoYo Wuth Ray Talkung un Room Wuth Ron Canteen In a certaun car Roslyn Heughts Canteen Havung a good tume Wuth Sue Wuth Jean ' , . in ' , . ' T, ,....... ' do ' ' Earl Sickles A ,.....,. Nice looks Having girls look at him Riding around in Pontiac ' ' , ........ ' ' I , ,. ' ' 4. Row I: Baiorcis, Farinello, Dazen, Astriab, Chirumbole, Fekulo, Corson, Aufher, Bolon, Bobish. Row II: Ayres, Babish, Burrell, Colville, English, Fox, Deok, Aston, Fender, Cyprowski, Bishop, Chole- winski, Fabrizio. Row Ill: Gordon, Bofsford, Chappel, Franz, France, Godfrey, Adzima, Bronco, Falleroni, Ferguson. '4 Row I: Levendosky, Guerin, lcrocz, Moesvri, Kroson, Guerriero, Klein, Lober, Lewellyn, Jordan. Row II: Johnston, J. McWilliams, Hanych, Lewis, Kennedy, Kostick, Houy, Marsh, Moira, W. Johnson Legg. Raw Illg Govegsuo, Klirn, Losova, Hersh, Grove, Kerr, Hodges, Loveff, Homo, Kuzemko, Mclniyre. 36 Row I: Tyrone, Weinmcnn, Whitley, Wiizel, Spindo, E. Wrighi, Voorhees, Zbclishen, Zoiezolo, Zebroskey Wilcox. Row II: Turney, Chorivon, Waleski, Walton, Thompson, Tcschevti, Turko, Stevens, Talley, N, Wright Aheorn, S. Weiss. Row III: Volonski, Weikel, M. Snyder, Wolfers, R. Weiss, Todino, Sperring, Sfcuf, Zinski, Swentkowsky West, Wcirchol. 'fir Row I: Shafer, Moore, Mercodonfe, Pica, J. Snyder, M. McWilliams, Smith, Rofoiock, Obenour, Nowak Merediih. Row II: Reoile, Skvarco, J. Sawicki, Nefzel, Miller, Skirpon, Nidbello, Mossello, Sonsoni, Lee. Row Ill: Neol, Quinn, Pfeffer, Rogozzo, Polmosino, Schiovi, Shinko, Romano, Rodi, D. Snyder. 37 THE SUPHO ORE COR ER John Adzuma wears a happy smule no matter where he us Beatruce Ahearn blue eyes dark haur a dreamy manner Norma Aston a whuz un French Stephanue Astruab has a crush on a boy un Room 7 named Jummy Irene Auther bashful when wuh boys but you should see her when wuth other gurls Donald Ayres he came to our school thus year and claums that he lukes ut very much Barry Babush has all of us un suspense Has a gurl truend and won t tell us her name l.evuna Bauoras a cute gurl who shows good taste un chaosung clothes Cora Mae Bushop one of the Marshall Avenue gang Betty Bobush always eatung claums ut us her favorute hobby Audana lee Bolan quuet un school but not outsude of school Matthew Botsford he lust cant resust tuppung hus heart to the gur s Donald Bronco-uf he usnt musbehavung he usnt there Beverly Burrell neatness us her keynote Dorothy Carson many a boy lukes her but she usnt unterested un any usually be found at the Canteens Julua Charuton we thunk she lukes Charles but she claums that she doesnt Arlene Churumbole-a fruend to all her classmates Nancy Colvulle she claums that she would rather dance than do anythung else and so would you uf you could dance as well Louuse Cyprowsku quuet as a mouse but she sure gets around Julua Dozen a perfect lewel un the crown of fruendshup Shurley Deak her smule us somethung to flnd your way wuth un the dark Nancy Englush never a dull moment wuth Nan around Muchael Fabruzuo when asked uf he has a gurl he lust blushes Franklun Falleronu a conservatuve lukable chap Sharlene Farunella once she starts laughung ts hard make her stop Dolores Fekula she doesnt enloy basketball games so much sunce Sud graduated Darlene Fender attended the sensor dance wuth Ken Welsh Jerome Ferguson moves when the spurut moves hum Patrucua Fox spuns many a heart as well as a flag James France hus ambutuon us to be a basketball star Robert Franz doesnt care for the g ls from C H S H lukes a cheerleader from Mt Lebanon Trautor' Wulluam Godfrey doesnt care for gurls Hed rather play baseball Robert Gordon our class presudent Frank Goveaszzo enuoys playung basketball Wulluam Grove has a great deal of ambutuon and us quute undustruous Rose Guerun sweet us the word for Rose Genevueve Guerruero a good fruend and helpful at all tumes Mary Ann Hanych always seen wuth Dolores and Audana Donald Hersh us very bashtul around the gurls Robert Hodges he s that mysteruous sulent type Russell Homo hes as restless as a wundshueld wuper Cleone Houy she as a good skater and can be found at Sports Haven Vurgunua Jaracz dont you luke her lume sweater? Harvey Johnson bone lazy and lukes ut that way Wendell Johnson the undustruous member of the Johnson brothers Tommy Johnston always has a muschuevous glunt un hus eyes Jane Jordan could anyone be angry wuth Jane? Bertha Kennedy the quuet type doesnt say much but knows the answers Kenneth Kerr Tuny was a bug help thus year on the football team Betty Jo Kleun a popular lassue among the boys Ronald Klum one cause of the teachers gray haurs Donna Mae Kostuck her constant companuon us Beverly Joanne Krason unterested un all that us happenung around er Warren Lasota usually has a flurtatuous look un hus eyes Charles Lee kept Julua and Justune guessung thus year Multon Legg us our smallest sophomore Patrucua Levendosky always seen wuth Eleanor Lous Lewellyn can be found at Sports Haven wuth Cleone Lulene lewus was a cheerleader thus year also leads un honor grades Olga Lober doesnt care for the boys from Carnegue e lukes Don Clark who luves un Puttsburgh Evelyn Maestru always attentrve un class James Morro wont break down and guve the gurls a break Ruchard Marsh never a dull moment wuth Mousue around Dom Massella hus great passung abuluty helped to gaun many yards on the football Geld Ellsworth Mclntyre-has the gurls on the run thus year ' .. ' '. - ' ir . . . e I T I l I ' - 'g I , . - , . . . - . , . . . . . . . - I U . . I I . . . , . - . , T ' . F . , . Dean Chappel-likes to dance, especially polkas, and can ' I 1 I I 1 ' ' , l . . . , . , . , . I 1 1 . - ' ' h . 1 ' ' V ' I , i - - ' - ' , i ' to g V - ' . Sh , . , . 38 THE SUPHG ORE COR ER John McWrllaams claims that he would rather take gym than any other sublect Marae McWrllaams has the manners of a true lady Mary Ann Mercadante always seen wratang notes to a boy named Frank who as a lunaor Elrzabeth Meredath she enroyed basketball thas year Why? John played onthe B Squad Noel Maller girls fell for ham the way coal goes anto a base ment Joan Moore even Lana Turner would envy Joan s blond haar Ellsworth Neal has one ombataon as to be on the basketball team Joe Netzel that laugh as enough to drrve anyone crazy Earl Nrdbella doesnt say much but knows a lot Eleanor Nowak a cheerful gran and no cares Jaan Obenour lovely lovable and lovesack Make Palmosana has actaons are as unplanned as a haccup Joan Pesavento as quaet but very gay Galbert Pfeffer never an a serrous mood James Paech always havrng a good tame lda Mae Paca drrves a car wrth one hand rmagane that' Karl Quann washes that he were a braan an algebra and Latan Richard Ragazzo claams that there are better thangs an the world than garls Barbara Ratarack af you have a good lake tell rt to her and you wall get a good response Alfred Reale hopes some day to be a football star James Roda found rn the madst of excatement Joe Romano lakes Latan very much and so would you rf you got 96 on your report card Joe Sansonr always enloys hamself John Sawackr lrkes has seat rn home room Why? Betty sats across from hrm S anley Sawacka thas year has heart belonged to a small senror rr Joe Schrava has constant companaon as Make Angela Scascaanr a sultry brunette Annabel Shaf r never satrsfaed untal her work rs tinashed Bob Shanko gave a sweater to has grrl at Chrastmas tame Alex Skrrpan a bone crusher on the wrestlrng mat Frank Skvarca looks as though he always needs more sleep Marlorae Smath srts quaetly lookang out the wandow and dreamang Donald Snyder always seen wrth Julaa Marvan Snyder played on the B Squad basketball team thus year Kenneth Sperrang thas boy has kept many a gal guessing this year But rf we are correct the lucky one can be found an Room 7 Eleanore Spanda a very popular garl an our class Werner Staaf quaet and enloys hrs own company Maxane Stevens she seems to take all thangs seriously but stall has tame for boys Nrck Swentkowsky lakes to ploy and referee basketball Barbara Talley lakes to t an Ellsworth Mclntyres seat and chat wrth Jane Jordan Dolores Taschettr quaet but cute Shrrley Thompson she came to our school thas year and has become very popular Blaar Todano not rnterested an rls h anteres as football Rose Turko wears a smale no matter where she as Herman Turney was a maalman durrng Chrastmas vacation Loretta Tyrone can be found walkrng to and from school wrth Genevaeve Joe Volanskr he knows most of the answers to the questaons Jolanda Voorhees enloyed the basketball games thas year because Bo Botsford played on the team Dorothy Waleskr she s all saal and no anchor Why a 1950 green Packard of course Jean Walton demure but devastatang George Warchol washes that all of hrs classes were lake has health class last year Why? He was the only boy an the class Ray Werkel attended the senror dance wath a garl from St Lukes Susan Wernmann trrm and always neat Bob Weass never quset or solemn Sadney Weass has closest fraend as Ron Deak Donald West can be found eather wrth Jam or Don Alvaro Whitley a redhead wrth green eyes and mllk skan Phyllrs Walcox her heart belongs to a boy from St Lukes Barbara Wrtzel attractave and seems to attract Elsre Wrrght her constant companaon as Jolanda Norma W rght the quaet half of the Wrrght sasters Mrldred Zatezalo seems to lake bookkeeping homework Justane Zbalashen gave Charles a hard tame thas year She cant make up her mand whom she lakes Nancy Zebraskey sweet capable and can easaly be anduced to giggle John Zanska worked thas year at the shows ' -' sa ' ' ' - ' . ' ' - ' ' gi . All is ' t ' in . 7 . . . David Walters-looks swell driving his dad's car. What kind? 9' '- . , . . . ' Y - ' . r' -is ' ' ' . 39 Row I: Leone, Ludwig, Maxwell, Leonard, Kendrick, Moy, Hermonn, Hall, Kulesc, Longer, Hagerty. Row II: Molinoro, McCreody, Ilyonkoff, Gwynn, B. Movclkc, Hcbionefz, Hersh, I. Mciolko, Krosousky Hirnes, Hines, Kubrik, Kolksiein, Lydo. Row III: Mogliocco, Krcxss, Lcber, Lee, Junker, Koss, Harris, Kcntor, Moy, Hiles, Kirkwood, Lourenzi 40 4 .4 , .-- ' . ,,.auv xx 4,41- 2f, - ' ' ixx, ,svagfg ix A ' . Row I: Messiner, Powell, Pesavento, Price, Peters, Pochel, Neal, Norcia, Narduzzi, Palas. Row ll: M. Miller, L. Miller, OstaFfe, Primozich, Moyer, Mizik, Cyprowski, R. Menifield, Sondrus, Morris Peresman, Novakovsky, Menifield, Mclntyre. Row Ill: G, Miller, D, Merchant, Menifield, Mucha, Napoleon, Mellott, McEwen, McGinnis, McGill J, Merchant, R. Nowak, Polombi. A- ,43- i e..,vf '4 e we n n U 4. Row l: Underwood, Skidmore, Wright, Skrabut, Wilscn, Suchan, Welker Sferanko, Vearcl, Subiinski Sienicki, Walker, Stecko. Row ll: Zavacky, Yoke, Stotsky, Walton, Vesciol, Wilk, Staab, Stein, Weiss, Spell, Williams, Weidow W. Smith, Senfner, Sekelik. Row Ill: Seder, Willison, Wineland, Warchol, Spiecha, King, Wolstoncroft, Zemon, l.. Smith, Wilczek Turney, Sanso, Stafa. 4l ow l: Kyle, Geisler LelIw,J,HoHcmd,He1rwck, K Julian, Leone, Funcri, Elikon. ow II: F. Holland Kwrkwood, L Julian, Kurosky, Kopko, Kennedy, E. Houy, P. Houy, Gerszfoff, France Grease-N. ow III: Engmh E Kolodzwek, Horns, Kensiung, Leonard, J, Kolodziek, Goiio, Johnson, Hilperv Hodden 42 kv-sa Row I: McDermitt, Morris, McNavish, Morones, Miszczycka, D. McGill, Parlles, M, Lewis. Row II: Mafrosky, Mafhe, Lynch, Reese, Lusk, Peluso, Lifvalx, Quinn, Miiry, Obenour, Messiner, Plymire. Row Ill: L. Lewis, Phillips, McNeil, Porfer, E. McGill, Maxsella, P. Lewis, Petrie, Maxwell, Penn, Mathias. Row I: Trornbetti, Rossi, Williams, Rockwell, S. Speer, Schicvi, Rock, Roberfson. Row ll: Sawhill, Sliwinslni, Schade, Zorey, Walion, Shearer, Szargowski, Webb, Sorbara, Unger, Siasik Row Ill: Zaletski, Tavoletii, Williams, Wooding, Vifale, Swentkowsky, Rock, R. Speer, Warholak, Turney Speca. Row l: Duff DiCello, Gendt, English, Gordon, llyonlxoff, Groncle, Cridge, Joop. Row II: Fobrizio, Davis, Harper, Horris, Keisling, Kefover, Hilperv, Houy, DeGiovunni, Grecnsel. Row lllz Fry, Cubic, Kessler, F. Johnson, Drosf, Double, E. Kennedy, L. Kennedy, Crist, Molinoro, Hersh R. Johnson, 44 Q s 51 ' 'tn ' 'I 'I' -a if sv I ? gn- 'M ' ' ' '- N x al NX 5 jnix ' ' w-ref Y XJJEA j i :ga 3 - 'wa 4 it il gg pq 42 pi -3 'ff an ' an , if 5 z. A GW f-egg 6 Q' 34, Q y f- v N' QNQ2, 5' 1- f , ,, ' ' ' x' XJ A ffl- ' 'Qi 5 F! P ll 22 Xl XJ iw ki? 46 ' - 1 ' -A' ' A2237 H -1, 'IL' , . , ' 52433 ' T' 54:15 f ' ii l 'AQMQV ACTI ITIES 1 if A 4 Senior Representative Co-Editor Picture Editor Co-Editor Audrey McMurray VGYAGER STAFF Carole Everly We hope you wall enloy the twenty seventh edntlon of the Voyager We the d e :tors could not do all the work whnch had to be done wnthout th f ll e u coopera tuon of our staff Each one has done more than his share of work Our thanks are not lamnted only to the stat? members We extend our apprecuatuon to Kenneth Welsh for dom h I g suc a sp endld 'ob un makung a znnc etching ofthe Alma Mater to Henrnetta Dzuadura and Audrey Steffenauer for the excellent reproductnon of the Iwo J uma scene used In the dedication to the teachers for benng so atuent P whsle we were taking pictures to the students for behavnng well almost behav W I mg e a so want to express our smcere thanks to Mass Flem n f h fulness I g or er help Asslstant Business Manager Senior Representative Class Histor an Senior Representatnve Shurley Rummel Margle Petrozelll Maruan Davidson Sandra Perlman Sensor Representatwe Typnst Typist Typist Waxyl Pysh Anna Faye Coleman Margaret Hlles Joan Camanom 48 I I ' 1 ' K . .., A , in 4 , :fy . I Lx , y Faculty Advisor Art Editor Business Manager Financial Advisor louise Dickenson Carolyn Hall Beverly Burkett H Howard Lee UYAG ER STAFF We take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks to everyone and any one who has helped us put this book out Producing a yearbook is lust not all fun, as some believe Although there are lnghter moments, work is the mann feature in publishing a yearbook 'For everyone to engoy The Voyager staft of 1950 51 hopes this yearbook will help everyone to recall all the happy moments that have occurred during this past year Assistant Picture Editor Arnold Mudlll Sports Editor Raymond Kelslmg Junior Editor Shirley Dowler Junior Representative Emily English Typist Assistant Sports Editor Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Loretta Sienicki William Lee Dean Chappel Susan Ludwig 49 ' Left to Right: A Editor Maureen Sullivan 4.41 gg. Sponsor Miss Mason Finartcfal Advisor Mr. Lee SEE STAFF Who always knows the latest gossip? Who always knows how to acquire information which has been so long a secret in C. H. S.? They are none other than the See Bees. The See is a fav- orite with both teachers and students. The See is issued once a week, thus the staff is extremely Top left: Hines, Obenour, Price, Chidlow. Top righl: Sandy, Grinberg, Popivchalc, Seaman, Masie. busy. Without the supervision of Miss Mason, Mr. H. H. Lee, and Maureen Sullivan, the See would not be the satisfactory paper it is. Every eighth period on Friday hardly a student con be found not reading and enjoying the See. Lowerleft: Patchel, Reynolds, McNovish, Reel. lower right: Gibbs, Staaf, Steffenauer, Hutchins. Rowl Poprvchak Reel Steftenauer Mlss Nesbitt Ostaffy Row ll Masue Zagorsky Cascuato Chldlow Row Ill Kostas Telthoster Reynolds Petrozelll Row IV Sullnvan Malsar Spnecha NATIONAL H0 OR SUCIETY To be granted membership an the Natlonal Honor Socnety IS undeed an honor sudered on their leadershlp service scholarshlp and honor Thus year John Chudlow and Janet Reel were selected to take the National Honor Society Scholarshup examunatlon On June 1 a very Impressive Induction was held an whuch the sensors wore caps and gowns A tea was held afterward for the members and theur parents Thus organization us national and the pm a keystone and torch xs recognized throughout the Unnted States 51 Only those students who are outstanding are eligible. The members are con- . . . I . I . I - . , , . gras X ,1- Row I: Everly, McMurray, Zagorsky, Pantuso, Miss Hepler, Zinski, Seaman, Keisling, Kostas. Row II: Reel, Burrell, Felmula, Bolan, Popivchak, Sedlar, Voorhees, Kubaclca, Tiberio. Row III: Hall, L. Baioros, Wilcox, Sullivan, Putchel, Astriab, Lewis, Jordan, Dozen, Roth, Rutoiuclc. Row IV: Dowler, Baioras, Story, Davidson, Guerin, Sandy, Miller, Ostaffy, Grinberg. Row V: Grove, Pysh, Giehll, Lee, Chidlow, Manby, Toney, Vivodio, Midili, Fabrizio, Chappel, Nowocki. DRAMATE R CLUB The Dramateur Club is limited to a membership of fifty. These members are selected from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Ronald Pantuso was the president this year, and Miss Hepler was the sponsor. At most ot the meetings a select group of the club members put on one-act plays and various skits. On November 20, 1950, the members of the club chartered a bus to goto Carnegie Tech to see the play, I Remember Mama . It was a wonderful ploy, a good time was had by all. February 24 was another entertaining day. Pennsylvania College for Women invited our club to the Little Theater to see them present Jane Eyre . It proved very thrilling. Everyone who is in the club has never regretted hoving joined it. 52 OFFICERS President Ronald Pantuso Vice President Shirley Seaman Secretary Suzan Zinski Treasurer Audrey McMurray CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Burkett, has progressed much in the past few years. The new members are taken in on a quality point basis. Only those who the old mem- OFFICERS bers feel will be worthy members are considered. Initiation is President Harry Mckcr looked forward to by theold members, but dreaded by the new. Mr. Burkett's shock machine is always an old stand-by. At the Vice Pregidef-11 Den Reynolds meetings, which are held every first and third Friday of the Secremry Lois Mcsie month, Mr. Burkett explains, in detail about cameras and pictures. First the art of picture-taking is learned, then the developing, Treasurer Gertrude Sgnggni printing, and enlarging. A dark room schedule is made, giving everyone a chance to put what he has learned into actual prac- tice. Being a scientific club, it holds no social aftairs and is self-supporting. Row I: Masie, Makar, Sonsoni, Reynolds. Row Il: Zatezalo, Bossolono, Coleman, Double, Reel, Peluso, Staaf, Varlinski. Row Ill: Mr. Burkett, Nowacki, Perlman, Meredith, Nowak, Telthorster, Sharp, Popivchak. Row IV: J. Sansoni, Spiecha, D. Miller, Welsh, Snyder, Rataiack. Row V: Skirpan, Midili, Walter, Butler. 4-,..-...-- ...g.... .-T- L ...L-1.---k u-. ----Q Q al' .-f'n.. A Qi: qv his . J' . ,mn at - Row I: Pysh, E. English, Hiles, Gibbs, Davidson, Barone, McMurray, Kostas. Row ll: Everly, Double, Dowler, Sedlar, Lewis, Price, Burrell, Tiberio, Laurenzi, Dabney. Row III: Petrozelli, Perlman, Spinda, Carson, Obenour, Pica, Bigleman. Row IV: Rimmell, Lohnes, Telthorster, Mrs. Sawhill, N, English, Voorhees, Lewis. Row V: Sandy, Seaman, Steffenauer, Sienicki, Fekula, Auther, Alexander, Burkett, Grinberg, Hutchins. TRI-HI-Y President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The Tri-Hi-Y is a group fellowship organiza- tion whose obiectives are having fun and build- ing the girls' characters for Christian ideals and good citizenship. The slogan of the club is, Pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions. Tri-Hi-Y is affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. and is also a sister organization ot the Hi-Y club. The Y. M. C. A. sponsors many activities for the club, such as an officers' training camp at Camp Kon- O-Kwee in the fall, Convocation at Trinity Cath- edral, and council meetings attended by repre- sentatives ot the club. At the Y. M. C. A. the Tri-Hi'Y has many of its own activities, which include programs that are interesting and appropriate for high school girls. Some of the program subjects are on Marion Davidson Jane Gibbs Lena Barone Margaret Hiles makeup, clothes, vocations, dating difticulties, and formal induction service. Each year these girls send CARE packages and a contribution to the World Youth Fund, these are financed by a bake sale and an annual May Queen Dance in the spring. The club has many social activities also: square dances, basketball games, and movies. Mrs. Sawhill, the sponsor, advises each member individually and keeps the club running smoothly. As the senior members graduate, they will always remember Tri-Hi-Y and its associations as one of the more interesting and profitable activities in their lives. OFFICERS President William English Vice President Albert Vivadio Secretary William McKinley Treasurer Wasyl Pysh Chaplain James Brenner Sergeant-at-arms Raymond Keisling HI-Y The Hi-Y, under the sponsorship of Mr. Logan, is one of the most active clubs in the school. Hi-Y is the school branch of the YMCA, and it is devoted to creating, maintaining, and extending Christian character throughout the school and community. The boys buy and decorate the school Christmas tree. The club carries on many activities which permit its members to meet students of other schools and thereby bring about friendly relations with many schools. For the third straight year the club has had a basketball team and enjoyed the usual successful season. The dance and floor show that the club puts on is one of the brighter spots ofthe year. The religious services and social life connected with the club make it one of the most popular in the school. Row I: Brenner, Vivadio, English, Pysh, McNavish. Row II: Weilxel, Ferguson, Klim, Snyder, Walters, Botsford, Stawiarski, Pantuso. Row Ill: Goveaszzo, Lasota, Spiecha, Deak, Bevilacqua, Bassano. Row IV: Bailey, Miller, Porter, Franc, Makar, Rataiack, Allison. Row V: Butler, Chidlow, Manant, Manby, Keisling, Nicoletta, Siclrles, Mr. Logan, Row I: Witzel, Walton, Morones, Sansoni, Pysh, English, Guerriero, Row ll: Baioras, Hutchins, Sullivan, Price, Burkett, Miss Mitchell, Hall, Hiles, Steffenauer, Petrozelli, Dozen. Ill: McCready, English, Koneski, Waleski, Struss, Zagorsky, McCartney, Zinski, Peluso, Sienicki, Subiinski, Turko, Wright, Fender, Tyrone, Talley, Storey. IV: Obenour, Muschweck, Alexander, Pica, Bigleman, Krason, Meredith, Rimmell, Jaracz, Auther, Klein, Bobish, Spinda, Carson, Ostaffy, McWilliams, Snyder. V: Gibbs, Williams, Houy, Bishop, Aston, Whitley, Staaf, Weinmann Row Row Row Variety and spice filled the program of the Girls' Athletic Association this year. The first activity of their program for the current year was managing the candy stand up at the field during the football season. They also sold delicious boxes of chocolates iust before Christmas, at which they did very well financially. They held an informal initiation, and a gala time was had by all, old and new members alike. The requirements for membership in the G. A. A. are that a girl has partici- pated in some sport and is really interested in some particular sport. Applica- tions for membership are voted on by the girls, and all points are considered before the voting. The G. A. A. is one of the largest and most popular organi- zations in the high school. It is under the sponsorship of Miss Ruth Mitchell. OFFICERS President Carolyn Hall Vice President Margaret Hiles Secretary Beverly Burkett Treasurer Pat Price 56 G.A.A VARSITY Although tar from the most active club, the Varsity C is second to none when it comes to desirability. Membership in the Varsity C can be obtained only when a boy has earned a letter through participation in a sport. The club carries on functions to gain money for its much needed iniury fund. Probably the most outstanding thing about the club is that achievement, not popularity, makess ci boy ci member. John Kurosky, our present secretary, replaced William Lovett when he ioined the armed forces. The sponsor of the club is Mr. Giannangelo. OFFICERS President Robert Klim Vice President Kenneth Kerr Secretary John Kurosky Treasurer Floyd Ferguson Row I: Ferguson, Toney, Nicoletta, Mossello, Nowaclxi, Klim. Row ll: Kerr, Pysh, Stawiarski, Mr, Giannongelo, Snycler, R. Kllrn, Keisling, Kurosky, Manby. Row Ill: English, Butler, J. Ferguson, Obenour, Vivadio, Slnirpan. Row IV: Klapach, Sentner, Chidlow, Weiss, Millar, Pantuso. Row V: Nowak, Kessler, Pretkc, Gordon. 32 1' T' 95 as 36 rx -it J Row I: Casciato, Sharp, Fabrizio. -Q' JS. s bun, ,- v-I Row II: Morones, Laurenzi, Lewis, Jordan, Zebraskey, Barone, Manteleone. Row Ill: Guerriero, Gangone, Pesavento, McCartney, Maestri, Checco. Row IV: Bishop, Stafta, Camaioni, Fox, Astriab, Pretka. CGMMERCIA CLUB The Commercial Club is an organization of great importance to the commercial students and a goal for most of them. lt is composed entirely of commercial students, and requirements for membership vary in accordance to the year of school in which the student is. Because of the high requirements necessary, the membership is made up of the highest students in the business course. This year induction was held on January 12, and corsages of red and yellow carnations were given to the new members and ofticers. As a money-making proiect the club sold Christ- mas cards. At every meeting a prominent business person or one ot our teachers addresses the members about subjects of interest to prospective secretaries. The club has a very educational purpose. l It is under the leadership of Miss Jane Boyle. 58 OFFICERS President Pat Sharp Secretary Mary Casciato Treasurer Mary Fabrizio RWIE The Carnegie Junior Rifle Club was organ- ized in 1947 and is one of the 4000 clubs or- ganized under the National Rifle Association ot America. lt has gradually grown in popularity and numbers during the past three years. Mem- bership is obtained through tryouts ot ten shots per person. Those with the highest scores are considered. The money for guns and ammuni- tion is obtained partly from the government and partly through the one social activity, a skating party or a dance. Through hard work and per- severance the club has developed an outstand- ing rifle team for 1951. This team competes for CLUB honors with Oakmont fthe main matchl and with many similar teams. Caretulness, sportsman- ship, and patience are taught to each member. Mr. Robb is the faculty sponsor. OFFICERS President John Leone Vice President Jack Bradwell Secretary Thelma Double Treasurer Gilbert Pfetter Ronge Master Row I: D. Hines, Pfeffer, Double, Leone, Bradwell. Donald Hines Row II: Subiinslci, R. Bobish, Hines, Gangone, Underwood, Carmichael, Meiser. Row Ill: Petrozelli, Perlman, Bennett, Casciato, Skidmore, Kubaclca, Underwood. Row IV: Gordon, Stafa, Eger, Giehll, France, Falleroni, D. Miller. Row V: Slcirpan, McEwen, Reynolds, Bassano, Sperring, Hersh, Lee. Row VI: D. Butler, Porter, Allison, Franc, Chidlow, J. Butler. OC CC' ,v 6 i ,f- Nl 'nf Row I: Bossolono, Baioras, Coleman, Brenner, Masie, Miller. Row II: Bibey, Reynolds, Wright, Williams, Miss Coogle, Sansoni, Aston, Lee, Manant. FRENC CLUB The French Club is the newest club in Carnegie High School. With its spon- sor, Miss Coogle, the members study and learn about the customs of France. They present skits in French and learn French songs and dances. There is a for- mal initiation, in which each new member talces the club oath. French games are played and refreshments served. Although the smallest club, they are very active. Bijou, the club mascot, is present at all the meetings. 60 PEP CLUB The Pep Club, though a comparatively new organization, has been a very successful one. lt was started last year and is composed of freshman, sophomore, iunior, and senior girls. QFFICERS Membership is open to anyone willing to ioin. At every game, home or away, you can see our Pep Club. Their uniforms are President Roselle Biglemcin smart orange iackets and black skirts. This year the girls went Secretory Dorothy Carson out on the field and outlined such formations as a keystone, a star, Treasurer Row Row Row Row Row and the school initials, C. H. S. These girls are true proof of the Shirley DeCl4 loyalty of C. H. S. students to their team, and their organization is one of which we can be justly proud. lt is under the leadership of Miss Ruth Walton, who also founded the group. lx Miss Grant, Carson, Bigleman, Deals, Miss Walton. II: Bercini, J.Gerrero, Miller, Wilk, Reel, Double, Casciato, G. Guerriero, Jordan, Fender. Ill: Hermann, Weiss, Gibbs, Hanych, Wilcox, Dabney, Maxwell, Felrula, C. Bishop. IV: Levendoslny, Nowak, Pica, Tyrone, Auther, Powell, Pesavento, Williams, Funari, Krason, Nur- duzzi, A. Bishop, Baioras. V: Koneski, Stuffa, Moyer, Snyder, Talley, Jarucz, Dozen, English. :wil 'hw A nr M Furst Row Snyder Nardunu Fender Langer Wulk Roth Ferguson Palombu Parker Turney Sperrung Suruanu Charuton DuCello Guehll M Mercadante Vual Shafer and Fox Second Row Turney Hunes E Englush Magluocca Leone Makar Tuberuo Mollnaro Volansku Spuecha Grove Zebroslcey Mudnlu and Warholalx Thurd Row Palombu Weunmann Romano C Lee McGull Bronco Nadolny Welsh Davus B Lee Tavolettu Kung and McEwen Fourth Row Gournuc Zbalushen Cox Johnson B Englush Manby Ahearn Merchant Bobush Turko Palombu Fufth Row Hunes Fontana Quunn Bradwell Pfeffer W Lee and Pretlma THE BAN The band us agaun under the durectuon of Mr Cameron who returned thus year from a well earned vacatuon The band followed uts usual schedule playung for the football games and guvung performances durung the half whuch were very entertaunung as well as skullfully performed As soon as the football season closed everyone started preparung for the annual band concert Thus year ut came on March 30 The first half of the concert us enturely devoted to the full suzed band whuch exhubuts uts skull by playung selectuons of all types of musuc The concert was a huge success thus year wuth everyone and Carnegue Hugh has lust cause to be proud of nts band 62 . 1 . , A - 1. -M1 ,Aw....N ,M-, lf- -ef V 1 M Q , --1 ? U- . s V JN V -J-.N ,E M S Nm., W V ,V . W A F YJ A , - 1 ' . ' Q Q A,-'?? :'2m r 4 , f....mgv.4 A W1 V - 1 ,W-.W c.,,.. -V7 ..Ak :g ,r ' f ' , A ' A 3 1 1, L .4 1 , ,P W . . V, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 - - 1 . l I , . , , 1 FLAG TWIRLERS Along with the drum maiorettes, the flag twirlers aid in leading the band and acting out Fox the skits during half-times at the football games. Metallw In the band concert the flag twirlers show their Viale talent by twirling their flags to o march time. MAJORETTES Essential to every band are the high-stepping drum maiorettes, and ours is no exception. The three drum maiorettes and the two small mascots, who lead the band during football season, presented various skits during the halves of the football games, while the band played appropriate music. The head maiorette, Pat Siriani, led the band very accurately through all its football season perform- ances. DiCello, Guerin, Siriani, Wilk, Roth yu xiii. . Row I Malcar Volanslu Grove Merchant Spuecha Welsh Nadolny Tavoletti Leone Row ll Zebraskey Lee Pfefler Parker Palombi Nelson B English Ahearn E English SW NG BAND second part presents the lighter side The Swinq Band or the high school orches tra is composed ofthe best players of the band They play the popular or semi classical pieces and provide the accompaniment for the acts featured in the con cert The Swing Band consists of fifteen bovs and three girls These three gir s are Beatrice Ahearn who plays the trombone and Emily English and Nancy Zebraskey who accompany at the piano 64 While the 'first part of the concert is to exhibit the skill of our band, the OO ribs A 'in -f' rv VS, Lf' 'S D' 'ms M v Row I Sansoni Masie Reel Mason Matwiczyk Waleski Fabrizio R Pysh Tiberio Story Davidson Everly StetTenauer Row II Camaroni Lewis Price McMurray Sandy Hutchins Laurenzi Zinski Rimmell English Kostas Hall Row III Williams Muschweck DiCeIIo Grinberg Peluso Petrozelli Baloras Siriani Seaman Gibbs Hiles Roth Row IV Sublinski B McCartney Sullivan Row V Welsh Reynolds Deak English Manby Chidlow Bailey Pysh Brodwell Tavoletti Midili Row VI B Lee Makar Bronco Porter Pretka Leone Bevilocqua Kerr Nicoletta D Hines Bassano Stawiarski Massella HOIR Of the three music groups the choir is perhaps the most awe inspiring ofthe three The mixed voices of girls and boys singing an old favorite song or hymn have probably brought tears to peoples eyes bringing back old memories This group has furnished entertainment to the school and to the community During the Yuletide season a community sing was held at the First Presbyterian Church t which they were the leaders T is choir is composed mostly of tumors and seniors These g'rls and boys are given the opportunity to learn o sing together without accompaniment. They practiced diligently throughout the year and, by the way they sang at the Spring Concert, they did not waste time. Music 's a valuable addition to any school, and we of Carnegie High School are proud ot this and the other excellent choral groups. President John Chidlow Secretary Audrey McMurray G CLEF ,His clu. is co posed ot g'rl, from the sophomore iunior, an senior classes. i on o 'he largest chora grou i our school The girls put torth their greatest efforts in mastering their songs whether the songs are to be presented betore an audi ence Or not They meet semi weekly on Tuesday and Thursday mornings at Washington School under the direction at Miss Dorothy Snodgrass They practice about thirty five minutes on these two days Anybody who attended the Spring Concert could tell t at the girls must have practiced hard t sng as well as t d d Didn t they look pretty in their gowns? President Mary Casciato GLEE C Ll The Glee Club is composed of boys chosen tram the three upper classes who are interested in learning to sing tour part male chorus work, under the direction at Miss Snodgrass They learn ta sing with or without accompgnimeny They travel over to Washington School or Tuesday and Thursday mornings for the fourth period A hole and hearty group of singers is the Glc-e Club They have a way with the audience, and that was proved by the applause they received atter singing at the Spring Concert In the Glee Club the boys learn to read their parts and carry their tunes. Most of the boys work hard, baggage they nOw that me f em w' tu ure c oir or qugre members, TRIPLE TRIO Seated Seaman Hall Sandy Sansonn Standing Grlnberg Sullnvan Steftenauer McCartney Hutchms Three plus three plus three makes nnne' Thats logucal and here are nune of the best blended vouces to prove at Sweet soft harmony that makes for easy lnstenung as provuded by the Truple Trlo on special occasions such as Christmas tame and the Sprung Concert They are an the meantime kept busy entertaumng local clubs Personallty plus best describes thus gay group of guys The Sprung Concert ISll'1elT nnght to shane Here they give out with really flne barber shop finesse Last year our Double Quar tet became only a quartet but agaln our quartet ns doubled Thus year the Double Quartet and the Triple Trio have done more smglng together than ever before D0 BLE QUARTET Rowl Leone Makar Welsh Reynolds Menby Rowll Chldlow Englush Lee , . l , . . . . . . , . . , . , . , . , . 1 , , , , : ' , ', . X CMM X hx L 2 x gy Q Xls N5 , 1 5 x ATHLETICS npr bk C' I I. lc V- 'No- fT T'T ' ,' 'ani 'Z K 1.1 ' an -'Qs ' Nh 2222225 RW? fa 0'5 Bw 6' f' xii 5 v' wa Q Bm .wx i f Sis W Wsfiijr CJAT - 6 ,af 0-R 03,4 Head Coach Managers Assistant Coach Mr. Giannangelo Sienicki, Quinn, Rataiack Mr. Stockum FUUTBALL Carnegie vs. Dormont Carnegie 26 Dormont 47 A blocked kick and ten fumbles meant de- feat for Carnegie's never-say-die eleven in their season-opener at Dormont. Dormont used every break to manufacture their winning total of forty- seven points. Carnegie massed fourteen first downs to Dormont's meager two, but their own mistakes proved their downfall In one of the wildest scoring games in Carnegie's history, every player in the Little Tartans' backfield fBailey, Keisling, Lovett, and Massella? scored a touchdown. Carnegie vs. Bridgeville Carnegie 7 Bridgeville 0 Carnegie opened its home season by break- ing Bridgeville's twenty-six game winning streak. It was a closely fought game with Carnegie lead- ing in first downs, six to four. Carnegie's line showed spirit and good coaching in stopping the Indians' running attack. Late in the fourth quarter Massella threw a beautiful pass, which Keisling gathered in on the Bridgeville thirty-five and raced over for the only touchdown of the game. Carnegie vs. McKees Rocks Carnegie 0 McKees Rocks 6 Carnegie was handed their second loss of the 1950 season by an underdog McKees Rocks team. The Little Tartans failed to show the fight and spirit which they displayed in the first two games. Every time Carnegie approached the Rocks' goal, penalties set them back. Mud and a wet ball prevented extensive use of Carnegie's potent passing attack. As in previous games, Carnegie led in first downs. Carnegie vs. Moon Moon 'I3 Carnegie 6 Carnegie was eliminated from the Class B race by an inspired Moon eleven, 13-6. Early in the game Moon recovered a fumble on the Carnegie four and quickly scored. The Little Tar- tans tied it up as Lovett raced fifteen yards off- tackle for a touchdown. Soon after this play, Lovett was injured and lost for the remainder of the game. Moon closed the scoring in the sec- ond quarter on an eighty-yard run. Although there was no scoring in the second half, Car- negie missed several golden opportunities. Carnegie vs. Stowe Stowe 'I9 Carnegie 6 Stowe High staged a last-half rally to de- feat the Little Tartans by the score of I9 to 6. Three times in the opening minutes of the game Carnegie drove inside Stowe's ten yard line, but were unable to score. Finally, in the second quarter, Massella scored from the two-yard line on a straight buck. ln the second half Carnegie wilted, and Stowe pushed across three touch- downs in rapid succession. fContinued on page 745 First Row: Vivodio, Lovett, Polmosinc, Bock. Second Row: Obenour, Ferguson, Losoto, May. First Row: Lydo, Nicoletto, Reale, Keisling. Second Row: Bailey, Bczbish, Botsford, Mosselio. First Row: Puntuso, Kerr, Klopoch, Todino. Second Row: English, Zinski, Monby. First Row: Klim, Homo, Pysh, R, Klim, Ferguson. Second Row: Toney, Weiss, Napoleon, Cholewinski, Merchant First Row: Sonso, Zemon, Snyder, Gordon, Nowak. Second Row: J. Sawicki, Chidlow, Nidbello, Pretka, Stowiorski, Skirpan. 73 FUOTBALL REVIEW CARNEGIE VS CHARTIERS Carnegne 6 Churtuers 26 Playnng before the smallest home crowd of the season Carnegue was de feated by Chartlers Each team scored by passes nn the flrst quarter The Luttle Tartans scored theirs on a pass from Massella to Skurpan which traveled five yards Chartuers scored once un the second and twice late In the fourth quarter The lnabulnty of Tartan passers to sught thenr free recenvers accounted for the large number of Incomplete and lntercepted passes The score fanled to tell the real play as Carnegne asm all other games led an flrst downs CARNEGIE VS GLASSPORT Curnegne 6 Glassport 6 Carnegie outplayed Glassport but had to settle for a 6 6 tue The lnne played wonderfully on both offense and defense as they prevlously had done only agalnst Brldgevllle Although both teams threatened the first half was scoreless Glassport broke the deadlock with a score un the thurd quarter The Lnttle Tartans score came when a Glassport player deflected a pass unto the wanting arms of Obenour who raced the remalnung five yards for a touchdown CARNEGIE VS BRENTWOOD Carnegue 6 Brentwood 26 Carnegne dropped then' snxth game of the season to a bug Brentwood team For the fTrst time thus year Carnegne dad not lead ln fTrst downs Brentwood of four Carnegie s only score came when Lovett raced fifty yards with Pantuso throw ang the key block ln the thurd quarter CARNEGIE VS CRAFTON Carnegne 'I9 Crofton 7 From a dusmal season Carnegne salvaged a brnlluant upset over thenr arcl rnval Crafton Taknng the ooenung kick off Carnegne drove for the first score. Obenour tallaed the touchdown on a pass from Massella Crafton scored shortly afterwards to take a short 7 6 lead Lovett scored to out the Llttle Tartans ahead for good In the third quarter Skurpan added an Insurance touchdown on a pass lateral play CARNEGIE VS SCOTT Carnegle 6 Scott 'I9 ln the fTnal game of the season Clark defeated Carnegle T9 6 Minutes before the half Clark scored two roold touchdowns on passes to take a thlrteen polnt lead at Intermission The Lnttle Tartans tallied early In the thnrd quarter as Kelslung raced fTfty yards off tackle after recelvnng a behund the lnne shovel pass from Massella Late nn the fourth auarter Barley s punt was blocked and recovered by Clark nn the end zone for the final score of the game and of Car negue s 1950 football season 74 scored three times in the flrst half and once early in the second for their total ' . , . Row Bob sh Sentner J Ferguson No ack: Be Iocquo Borey Row D Mclntyre Gournlc Sm th No olmo slay Steclro Schro Stots y Row S entlco sky Ncoletto We ss F Ferguson Gordon Klum Sllr on Row Mclntyre o o ucc onso Mdl Znslc Fczlleron Nopo eon RESTLING SQUAD Mr Sowhnll ogoun turned out o fine wrestlung teom Locking on obundonce of lettermen they nevertheless mode o good record of seven wans ond four de feats Those four losses were to the strong teorns of the dustruct At the end of the seoson Kurosky only four yeor Iettermon on the squod Gordon ond Sknrpon were entered un the W P I A L tournoments Gordon reoched the sem: tinols ond Skrrpon wos crowned chclmpuon ofthe hundred ond sixty flve pound duvusuon whale Kurosky lost an the second round of the elumunotnons Skurpon went on to Johnstown to compete an the P I A A tournoment SCORES Chortuers West Allegheny West Vuew Dormont Sholer West Vnew Dorrnont Sholer West Allegheny Burgettstown Wclshungton 75 l: I , , . , w ', vi , 'I . II: . , ', I , v v , , ' vi, It . III: w w , I , I , . , , ' , Ip . IV: E. , CI Ili, C1 II I, S nl, i ii, i I, I, I . C. H. S. II ' 36 C. H. S. 37 9 C. H. S. 30 ' I5 C. H. S. 31 I6 C. H. S. 18 29 C. H. S. 35 ' IO C. H. S. 38 7 C. H. S. 24 27 C. H. S. 34 6 C. H. S. 21 I9 C. H. S. I I ' 28 Rowl Ketslung Obenour Massella Stawnarslu Kessler Row ll Manby Pretka Chtdlow Butler Vtvadlo Thus years team found the shoes of the taller more expernenced sectnon champs of last year sizes too bug Lackmg helght and team work the sauad eked out a record of ten wtns and eleven losses It was potentually one of Carnegie s finer teams but clicked an only a few games Dtsplaylng the form and fine coachnng which could have easuly meant a vlctornous sea suon the Luttle Tartans defeated Clark un both games somethmg few Carnegie teams have ever done Several games could have been won but for the fltckleness of Dame Fortune Mr Guan nangelo worked hard and well and should have his system and wunmng ways In full swung next year Manager Jam Brenner Coach Mr Gucnnangelo C H S Opps Sharpsburg Bellevue Etna Burgettstown South Fayette Scott Peters Townshup Crafton Bndgevtlle Snowden Bethel Dormont South Fayette Scott Peters Bndgevtlle Snowden Bethel Crofton St Lukes Overtnme . , . . . . , . . 42 52 42 51 47 McKees Rocks 46 55 31 29 58 59 43 40 32 50 ' 56 47 64 63 ' ' 70 66 22 49 51 45 49 82 30 54 45 67 50 60 ' ' 70 73 39 36 61 43 45' , 47 . ' 33 76 HIGH SCORERS Hugh scorer wlth 303 pounts was Leo Stawlarskn Leo a two year letterman was agann chosen forthe all sectnon team Thus made the second year that the honor has been given to hum O last years champlonshlp team he was thard In scoring A one hand push shot and a potent setshot made hum a hard man to stop Leo ranks among Carnegie s finest players and he s gomg to be massed next year Ray Kelslmg was the only three year letterman on the squad thus year Although handicapped by the lack In heught durlng has three years on varsuty he was second un scormg every year massnng a total of 716 ponnts Thus year he won a place on the W P l A l. Class B Sectlon 15 all star team ln hos t1rst season as a varsity player Al Vlvaduo was third hugh ponnt getter wuth 148 ponnts Al s favorute shot was a rnght hand push shot Lacking height he was a starter an less than halt the games but when he was In there he was a constant scorung threat 77 Raymond Keisling Leo Stawiarski Albert Vivadno . , - I . - . , . . . . n , . . . . . h . , , . - I - I I . . . . . , , ' . . . . . , . . - I . . I . I I B-SQUAD Row I: Geisler, Snyder, Toney, Boc Walters. Dealm, Miller. Hustle and team work overcame inexperience with plenty to spare. That's the story of this year's B-Squad. The continually changing line-up was evidence that no player could let down for a minute and still keep his position. Only Crofton managed to beat our hard-working five in both games. Since all but one of the ten varsity players will graduate this year, several of the B-Squad are sure to move up and till their vacant positions. Donald Geisler was high scorer for the team, but the scoring was well distributed due to the fine team work. Let's hope that they keep that fine spirit next year, and that Coach Giannangelo will have a winning team. C. H. S. Opps. 25 Sharpsburg l5 23 Bellevue 26 39 Rocks 35 26 Etna 20 30 Burgettstown 29 43 S. Fayette 9 34 Scott 35 26 Peters 22 MANAGERS 21 Crofton 46 John Spiecho, Johnston, Joe Spiecho 41 Bridgeville 31 49 Snowden 12 44 Bethel 30 32 Dormont 28 49 S. Fayette 18 48 Scott 39 34 Peters 17 38 Bridgeville 27 29 Bethel 43 25 Crofton 37 46 St. Luke's 37 Row Il: Sawiclci, Botsford, 5. Sawiclc Row I: Cholewinski, Willison, Zemon, May, Koss, Bushem, Merchant. Row ll: Warchol, DiRochi, Wilczek, Chidlow, Junker, Seder, Cusafo, Magliocca UNIOR HI H BASKETBALL After a brilliant start, in which the iunior high won six out of nine games, the team dropped five in a row. The main reason for this reversal in form was the loss of three regulars and several reserves, due to grades toward the end of the season. Without an experienced player, Mr. Stockum molded a smooth- working teorng but for the loss of his key players the team would have ended high in the league standing. Bushem was high scorer, followed by May and Zemon. Miller, Mr. Stockum, Turney 1 t f' FRESHMEN Standing: Wilk, Skrabut, Williams, Moyer, Powell, Clevenger, Ealchon, Bennett, Sieniclmi. Kneeling: Peluso 'captain' JUNIORS Standing: Hoszowslci, McCartney, Underwood, Slifer, Koneslci, Story, Struss, Woleski, Gangone. Kneeling: Zinski captain SOPHOMORES Siandingz Bobish, Dazcn, Obenaur, Colville, Pica, Krason Smith, Carson, Ratajack, Wright, Auther, Spinda, Zbalishen Kneel ng: Turko 1captain: SENIORS Back: Casciato, Sharp, Kostas, Baioras, Peluso, Petzozelli Ostagy, Hiles, Williams, Subiinslmi, GIbbs, Davldscn, Sansoni Kneeling: Sienicki captaint ULLEYBALL Shortly after the beginning of the year Miss Mitchell picked teams from each of the classes. These teams played each other. As an example here are the results of November Period only 5th. 3rd. 2nd. bth. 15, 1950: Score 21 21 22 21 Period Score 7th, 9 7th, 8 4th, 20 lst. 14 The sixth period team is the only class which has won all their games. Later in the year from these teams the four class teams were chosen. The games played during the year were with Scott. Bock: Sandrus, Williams, Moyer, Spell, Clevenger, Slcrabut, Bennett. Front: Byers, Sienicki lcaptaini, Peluso. Back: Rimmell, Tiberio, Hoszowslxi, Underwood, Koneslri, Hutch- ins, McCartney, Bishop, Popivchak, Front: Sc-dlar, Story lcap- taini, Waleslci. BASKETBALL After the close of the volleyball games the best basketball players were chosen from all of the gym classes to compose just one basketball team. The girls practiced during the eighth periods to prepare themselves for meeting their op- ponents. Scott, Bethel, and Snowden were the teams they met. After each game, a light lunch was then served. The girls lost all of the games. This is the first year a basketball team has been organized, and next year a much better season is expected. FRESHMEN SENIORS Back: Casciato, Sharp, Baioras, Subiinski, Ostafty, Williams Sienicki, Kostas, Steffenauer. Front: Petrozelli, Hiles lcaptaini Gibbs. JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Back: Pico, Colville, Whitley, Ratajaclm, Carson, Obenour Auther, Jaracz, Spinda, Zebraskey. Front: Bobish, Dazen 'cap tain , Turlxo. 'Ah la l l lava. Left to rlght Hall MlssMltcl1ell Mr Guannangelo Mr lee Mr Stoclmum Mr Adams ATHLETIC ASSUCIATIU This assoclatlon IS made up ofthe coaches ofthe varlous sports and a mem ber of the Senior Class They have the responslblluty of scheduling all our games In the varnous sports Besndes scheduling our games for us they also purchase the equipment needed and most Important supply our boys wlth transportation forthe away games The sports program for 50 51 was carrled through wnth huge success The athletic teams have again thus year mauntauned the hlqh standards of good sportsmanship which are tradntlonal In our school We hope that In the years to come the other teams wull keep an mund the traditions of our school Carnegie 83 2 , , 4 , - f . , - - ' 1 , 1 f , . . , , , - fxfi O 49021. 213 ii Fw FEATURES DEAR R I H Everly, Mr, Hawkins, Nicoletta Play Cast-Row I: English, Kostas, Davidson, Hall, Welsh. Row ll: Kessler, Williams, Brenner, Gibbs, Reynolds. 'X Committee Chairmen Left to Right Reel McMurray Bookholder Perlman Bibey Steftenauer Casciato Morones Bookholder B6 BEHIND THE SCENES Three minutes to go! Dominic Nico- letta, our stage manager, has iust checked the props. All are in their places. Out front the house is buzzing with the usual amount of chatter. ln the last row Mr. Hawkins, our director, ner- vously awaits the big moment. Our stu- dent director, Carole Everly, has her eyes on her watch-two minutes-the house lights are dimmed-one minute-the footlights are on-curtain! Dora walked onto the stage, and we were on our way. Things were running smoothly. Scene three was over, and we all prepared to take a breather during the ten-minute in- termission. Mr. Hawkins was presented with a cigarette lighter. It was then that he said, You have a show on your hands. The excitement died down, and we were ready to do our best. We could hear Dom's familiar words, You're on! The last act went better than the first. The last words Oh, now! -curtain. The audience roored at the surprise ending. Then came the applause. We had four curtain calls. The actresses were presented with bouquets. When the applause died down, the back stage rush began. There were tears and laugh- ter both. Mothers and father, brothers and sisters-they all came back to con- aratulate us. The excitement was over, and we all left to ao to the party at the Colonial. lt was all over, and another pearl was added to our string ot memories. I3 L lun orde Dora Mrs Edith Wulkms Mlrnam Wnlkms Judge Harry Wllklns Ruth Wnlkms Lt Wllllam Seawrnght Albert Kummer Martha Seawrught Sgt Chuck Vuncent Harold Klobbermeyer Da dson Kostas Hall Engl sh Da dson Welsh Engl sh Kostas Hall Wllams B nner Da dso Benner Kostas English Gbbs CAST r of theur appearancel .lean Wnlluams Chrustme Kostas Marnan Davndson Wllllam Engllsh Carolyn Hall Kenneth Welsh James Brenner Jane Gubbs Dannel Reynold Jack Kessler 87 Rey olds Kessler Welsh Hall Rowl Cascialo Sharp Slennclu Reel Double Miller Siriani Subpnslu Peluso Row ll Camaioni Gibbs Sullivan Davidson Kostas Pelrozelli Perlman Row lll Hlles Chidlow Hall Sleflenauer Lee MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN of the campaign were S1989 40 of which the school received S673 75 in com missions The money which the campaign made was used toward the publication costs of the VOYAGER The class was divided into Iwo leams and the captains were Mary Cascnato and Carolyn Hall Their managers were Loretta Sienickn and Margie Petrozelli High salesman was Thelma Double who received S5 OO and second high was Loretta Sienicku who received S2 50 All ofthe people in the above picture sod at least thirty five dollars worth of magazines 88 The Magazine Campaign of this year was very successful. The total sales . , . ' , I ' I , . . l ' - ' ' . THE FRESHMAN C ASS Here we are un our first year un hugh school Its even nucer than we had hoped ut would be The furst few weeks of school we were all a luttle chucken but after we started to follow one way sugns unstead of lookung tor elevators w were okay Even though there are loads of studues we have duscovered there us p'enty of tume for outsude actuvutues such as football basketball and wrestlung We loved goung to the football games on the Pep Club bus sungung the songs our band played and marchung down the avenue when we won our home games We were very proud of the freshman boys who gave up theur eughth peruods and tame after school to practuce for the varuous soorts Whats more they had to keep traunung and mauntaun the necessary grades tor elugubuluty As for the wrestl rs I cant umagune a duet of tea and toast to lose weught as beung much fun but the boys must have thought theur hardshups worth the effort when they punned theur man and the scorekeeper racked up the oounts for them Canteens were another weekly event that we all loved Most of our boys were atraud to dance but wuthun cu few weeks thev were dancunq wuth theur tavorute gurls to theur favorute songs When our mud semester grades came out we were scared stuft for many of our subuects proved duftucult Most of us passed but the ones that dudn t really had to get on the ball for theur Hnals Kennywood was another enuoyable excuse for havung the enture day oft Gee' It was fun to rude the roller coasters wuth your whole gang or go un the Old Mull wuth your one and only but uf he was the bashtul type you d probably druve the scooters Kennywood was the topuc of conversatuon for many a day to follow Due to a change un the system of votung forthe popularuty contest we were excluded Thus year the polucy of the school has been revused We freshmen were combuned unto a uuruuor hugh We may be the underclassmen of the hugh school but we certaunly are consuclered the upper classmen of the uunuor hugh 89 . . . , . ' 1 , 9 , . 1 1 1 - 1 1 . . . . , - 1 D , . . . . . -4 1 1 I . - ' 1 , . . , . , . . . . 1 1 1 1 , . LOG OF SEPTEMBER September rolls around agaun school beguns as usual Thus term us dufferent ut wull be the f1nal one for the class of 1951 Let us remunusce over some of the outstandung events of thus year 5 The senuors began a boomung magazune campaugn that ended wuth a prof1t of S673 75 8 Our first football game Dormont emerged the vuctors wuth the score 48 29 14 Our foot ball team ended Brudgevulles twenty sux game wunnung streak 15 To celebrate our vuctory Ray Keuslung loaned hus barberung talents to guve Bob Weuss a Don Eagle haurcut The whole school got the afternoon off 21 Mr Lee went to the hosputal and Mr Adams took over hus uob There were some changes made After school deten tuon was held before 8 00 A M 25 The lucky fellows rated a new gym unstructor Mr Glarrow 27 Muss Hepler unutuated the senuors wuth her f1rst hustory test The unutuatuon was rough but OCTOBER 7 The Hu Y and Tru Hu Y representatuves were off to Camp Kon O Kwee As usual John Chud low became well acquaunted 11 Carolyn Hall and Bull Englush were workung quuetly un the chemustry lab when an explosuon shook the halls of old C H S The after effects munor cuts and bruuses 16 John Bushop returns to us after a Iona needed vacatuon at the request of Mr Lee 27 Our loyal C H S football fans trav eled down to Brentwood to a game whuch we 1 s 28 6 31 Halloween' Mary Jane Lohnes came to school wuth her face all scratched up Sh fell whule fleeuna from the gobluns NOVEMBER November makes everyone thunk of turkey n dressung and Thanksguvung vacatuon e f1rst dav of huntunq season Thus year Mr James Brenner and Mr James Manant receuved un 1950 1951 excused absences 4 The annual football crownung was held Maruan Davudson was crowned queen of football and Ray Keuslung kung of football 6 Our football game wuth Crafton was postponed untul today Monday Even though Russell Klapach broke hus toe un warm up proc tuce we downed them 18 0 un our best game of the season 11 We played Scott and lost But the spuruts of the kuds were raused at Petro zellus party After the game food and kuds galore' 14 Tru HuY unductuon servuces took place at the Unuted Presbyteruan Church 17 Drama Club went to Tech to see I Remember Mama 22 The senuors pucture proofs were dustrubuted Sughs and gasps were heard Thanksguvung holudays start today snowed today all day' 25 Its stull snowung 12 more unches un fact As a result of thus snow we had a week s vacatuon from school un a real old fashuoned wunter DECEMBER 4 Our extended holuday ended today and we are back un school 5 Today we learned that the Loqan famuly whule marooned on the Penn sylvanua Turnpuke durung the bug snow slept un a strangers home The people asked the Lo gans because they wanted to help a famuly wuth a baby Basketball season opened wuth Sharps burg We lost 54 48 but the skull and depend abuluty of our team was shown later un the sea son 9 We danced amudst gay Chrustmas decoratuons to the musuc of Lee Pannutan s Orches tra at the annual Senuor Prom 15 Maruan Dav dson served coffee to some of Bugham s cus tomers but forgot to out coffee un the cups 18 Rav Keuslunq a luttle short of money sold Wasyl Pvsh s watch to Jum Bassano for f1fty c nts 22 Chrustmas holudays began we all went home thunkung about Chrustmas ard Santa Claus S e you agaun January 2 1951 JANUARY 1 New Year s resolutuons are flyung un all durec tuons 2 New Year s resolutuons are broken ' . I . I ' I ' . Y ' . s n . . I . ' . . . ' I - I ' 1 . . 1 ' ' . . ' ' ' . I I I .- .- . . . . . I . 1 n u I Il . . , l ll ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . 24. lt ' ' ' , . . - 1 , -- . . , 1 I . . . ' ' ' U , . . , . . . i . . . . I we survived. C , I ' . . . . , ' ' ' ' 1 - - ' I - . - - Q I u u , ' I I ' . - . . . , . . . . . ' : G , . I - O 1 - . . . , ,' , ' l ' ,I I . . . ' ' ' Q - 9 - . . ' ' - I . . . I l 6 . - , . - u ' , ' ' ' . 1. Th . , , . . . . - ' l . 1 .I , . 90 LUG UF We are back at the old grsnd 5 Great strength was shown by Pat Fox when she sneezed and broke the shoulder strao of her purse 8 Much ksll and speed were dssplayed sn our basket ball game agasnst the msghty Scott team Our team proved to be supersor wsth a score of 45 32 10 French Club snstsatsons Bslou came unsn vsted but became honorary mascot of the new French club Le Cercle Francass 25 Msd term exams 31 Msss Hepler embarrassed some of our sensors wsth some test boners namely Jsm Brenner FEBRUARY Alorg ws h February comes Cupsd and funny valentsnes and also the second excstsng basket ball game wsth Scott lwhsch we wonj 7 Cam 13 Today ss the day Audrey Steffenauer had hysterscs Explanatson Chemsstry students made nstrous oxsde laughsng gas 16 We lost Bsg Ed Basley and Ed Ratalack to the Unsted States Marsnes 22 Mr Burkett dubbed hss earnest chemsstry students Ray Kesslsng and Wasyl Pysh Hopalong Kesslsng and Drsp along Pysh MARCH 2 3 Our wrestlers launted down to Waynesburg for the W P I A L tournaments Bosco Sksrpan came home wsth a medal' M Logans math classes were sslent on March 7th a 8th due to hss laryngstss What fun' 9 Junsor Skatsng Party was a success 10 B s ko Sksrpan went to the P l A A tournament sn Johnstown We re very proud of Bosco 12 Mr Hawksns asked Mr Carole Everly to read the female romantsc lead at sensor play tryouts 15 Sensor play cast was announced many happy faces were seen that day 21 The f1rst day of prsng st snowed 30 We went up to the lsbrary to hear the Carnegse Hsgh School Band sn sts annual band concert I950 1951 APRIL 4 Msss Hepler broke a bone sn her foot whsle hurrysng to answer the telephone 5 The sen sor gsrls spent an enloyable evensng at the Col lege Club receptson 6 We saw our fellows sportsng rsfle club sweaters and wrestlsng sweat ers both on the same day 7 Bslou snsssted on havsng lunch at Bsgham s wsth Msss Coogle 9 Baseball season starts off wsth a bang Walt Pretka hurled a two hstter that ended wsth a score of 5 O sn favor of Carnegse 11 Donald Mclntyre one of the smallest of the small fresh men trsed to hasten the date of the new hsgh school by startsng a fire sn study hall Aren t Msss Boyles bangs becomsng'P 16 Everyone soyed the antscs of our Hs Y members at thesr dance 17 Dsd vou see the plug for our sen sor play on televssson'7 What a thrsll' 19 Sen sor olav dress rehearsal A bunch of scared ksdsl Dear Ruth proved to be a wonderful play We lost Mr Cook Best wsshes sss MAY 4 A very lovely sprsng concert showed that Msss Snodgrass and her mussc groups had not worked so hard sn vasn 23 Everyone went to Kennywood and had a swell tsme at the school pscnsc 10 The G A A Mother and Daughter Banquet 11 The Junsor Prom the bsggest event of the vear was one of the lovelsest ever 18 The sensors boarded a bus bound for South Park and a wonderful sensor pscnsc 25 Trs Hs Y May Queen Dance lt was lust as thrsll sng and pretty as ever JUNE 1 The Natsonal Honor Socsety lnductson Baccalaureate servsces 5 The sensor banquet 6 A lonq awasted day sn our lsves graduatson day but when we thsnk back over our last four years we are not so anxsous to leave our old alma mater after all ' ' . . en- ' .1 . . Q Q Q I ' ' ' ' - 11- H ' I - - - 21. , . . ' , M' era Club initiations. That Mr. Burkett is a demon. Mifchell, 1, , , ' ' ' ' . . The ' ' . r. ' - nd ' ' ' . . . ' ' . . o - 91 UMN - ASS OF 1949 Name Address What Doung Donald Abraham 323 Rowland Avenue Falk Co Donald Barker 233 Boden Avenue Aur Corps Marcella Boux 819 West Maun Street Secretary Bullunger Johnson Attorneys and Busuness Counselors Joan Bevulacqua 447 Morrow Avenue Ohuo School of Chur opody Arlene Bogdon 503 Church Street L B Foster Co Donald Brumner 518 Harruson Avenue Unemployed Robert Byron 315 Furst Avenue Carnegue Tech Jean Cascuato 916 Eluzabeth Street Keystone Abrasuve Muldred Chapman 517 Seventh Avenue Grocery Store Martlyn Chappel 611 Bank Street McCrory s Fuve and Ten Georgetta Couch 602 Grandvuew Avenue Superuor Steel Corp John Cyprowsku 426 Jane Street Carpenter Wulma Danzuger 563 Boquet Street Kroger Co Mt Lebanon Ruchard Dooley 17 Sarah Street Unemployed Ruth Double 347 Reamer Avenue Bales Grocery Store Joan Everly 517 Morrow Avenue lnduana State Teachers College Louuse Falcuonu 628 ldlewood Avenue Louuse Salunger Acad emy of Fashton Joe Fereday 219 Raulroad Avenue Duquesne Unuversuty Ruchard Ferru 531 Flynn Avenue Aur Force Steve Gordon 225 Roulroad Avenue Keystone Abrasuve Wheel Co Marue Grandunetta 326 Seventh Avenue Bell Telephone Norma Grant 218 Thurd Avenue Secretary at Carnegue Hugh Clara Gregory 607 Bank Street Hahn Furnuture Co Robert Hundman 308 Fufth Avenue Duquesne Unuversuty John Hunes 110 Raulroad Avenue Navy Amelua Homo 607 Arch Street Alumunum Co of Ameruca Dorothy Johns 326 Rowland Avenue Horne s Credut Dept Howard Johnson 19 Statuon Street Unuversuty of Puttsburgh Shurley Keuslung 741 Washungton Avenue Nursung St Johns Hosputal Ruchard Kensunger 428 Dawson Avenue Navy Rosemarue Klum 311 Grant Street J R Ruchards Company Loretta Kocaya 100 Eughth Avenue Pennsylvanua Raulrood Catherune Komorosku 501 Beechwood Avenue Unuversuty of Puttsburgh Olga Koss-611 Run Street Peter Pan Cleaners Emuly Kostas-628 Lubrary Avenue Penn State Edward Krasousky 11 Terrace Avenue Equutable Gas Co Edward Langer 556 Boquet Street People s Gas Company Henry Langer 945 Washungton Avenue Aur Force Evelyn Lutvak Carruck Murphy s Fuve 8- Ten Cent Store Pstts burgh Name Address What Doung Patrucua Ludwug 507 Lubrary Avenue Mt Mercy Loretta Maestru 317 Lexungton Court Suttun s Francus Maruccu 338 Morrow Avenue Aur Natuonal Guard Dausy McCready 15 Mansf1eld Avenue Marrued Wulbert McEwen 518 Hays Street Duquesne Unuversuty Art Mudulu 316 Suxth Avenue Notre Dame Ruchard Mussonak 600 Grondvuew Avenue Alf FOYCB Robert Nuxon 306 Mudland Avenue Aur Force Nellue Okrutny 302 Lexungton Court County Constructuon George Oluver 559 Rudge Avenue Kroger Co Eleanor Patross 307 Bell Avenue Stewarts Advertusung Agency Betty Lou Prescott Mt Washungton P Mrs Wulluam Kent John Rapp 219 Park Road Bethany Vurgunua Roblesky 428 Morrow Avenue Beautucuan Lebanon Rose Marue Rumunsky 18 Oak Way Bell Telephone Theresa Sanso 528 Logan Street McCrory s Fuve 81 Ten Cent Store Peter Schepus 410 Duamond Wcuy Clerk at A 8- P Martun Schneuder 105 Hull Avenue Sunger s Sewung Center Margaret Scott 307 Thurd Avenue Contunental Casualty Co Robert Sembrat 408 Justuce Avenue U S Army Walter Sherba 17 Sycamore Street Carnegue Doury Mary Jane Slackta 323 Wulluam S'reet Bell Telephone Co Art Snyder 555 Boquet Street Carnegue lllunous Steel Co Donald Snyder 309 Lexungtan Court J R Ruchards Corrpany Jean Spunda 507 East Maun Street Flannery Bolt Co Euleen Steuner 437 Broadway Extensuon Century lndemnuty Jack Streutmon 250 Marshall Avenue Grove Cuty College Dolores Tasz 567 Boauet Street L B Foster Co Geraldune Tumczyk 111 Duckman Street Unemployed Phullup Trouanu 135 East Maun Street Trouanu s Bar Anna Turko 20 Oak Way Lerner Shop Barbara Uram 33 Wagner Street Equutable Lufe Insurance Co Isabelle Vutale 301 Modern Avenue Art Instutute of Putts burgh Shurley Wahl 214 Fufth Avenue J R Ruchcrds Company Paulurue Walk 93111 Idlewood Avenue-Allred Equupment Com PUNY Robert Walker 572 Washungton Avenue J R Ruchards Co Donald Wundomaker 314 Seventh Avenue Falk Co Joan Worgan 799 Charles Street Westmunster College Lous Wrught 420 Fufth Avenue Bell Telephone Company Louus Zanf1no 206 Modern Avenue Aur Force Berkley Zuonts 792 Hsghland Avenue Unuversuty of Puttsburgh - - ' A , ' 8- I ,- - . . ' - ' 4 ' ' .. ' - ' Co. Co' v . 1 ' 1 ' 1 . . I our . . . I A - - - -- - - in Mu. .. - , , James Gatts-608 Grandview Avenue-Carpenter - -4 1 1 ' - ' - ' ' Co. 92 ALUM -- C ASS UF 1950 Name Address What Donng Joan Anusewtcz 23 E Maln Street Board at Educatuon Blanche Aston 119 W Mann Street A7 home Frances Barone 619 W Mann Street Suttm s Joe Battaglna 8 Wxlllams Street Unuverstty of Plttsburgh Howard Blgleman-609 Lydta Street Crucnble Steel Co Ray Boehmer 111 Court Street lsaly s nn Carnegie Lella Brose 105 Raxlroad Avenue Bell Telephone Company Antolnette Bruno 107 Railroad Avenue Af l't0fT'9 Ella Caldwell 305 Modern Avenue Westminster College Theresa Callglure 310 Newknrk Street Fort Putt Hardware Co Samuel Cross Jr 306 Slxth Street Unuverslty of Plttsbur9l1 James Curtln B03 Bell Avenue Unemployed Ernest Dabney 423 Chartlers Street Tanur Bros Constance Davts 13 Broadway Street At home Dolores Drost 9 Gum Street Bard s an Crofton Eugene Drost 9 Gum Street Pennsylvanra Railroad Sylvua Dunlap 515 Dawson Avenue Business Tralnung Col ege Richard Gatz 232 Marshall Avenue Kansas Unlverslty Patrlcua Gordon 225 Railroad Avenue Bell Telephone Com Pont' David Gourmc 707 W Mann Street Flannery Bolt Co Joan Goven 621 Hulton Street Bookkeeper Burkes Auto Vurgunna Hamilton 98 Hull Avenue Dutt s Iron Cnty College Leroy Hatcher 507 Arch Street Arr Force Robert Hlles 414 Grandvtew Avenue Kroger s In Mt Lebanon Gloria Holland 309 Center Avenue Mrs Wllllam Crewl Morgue Hubacher 611 Chestnut Street Haudenshtelds Real Estate Laura Kanoza 609 Slxth Avenue Board of Educatlon Marlene Kapeluck 120 Seventh Avenue Unemployed James Knepper 18 Edgecltff Road Rosslyn Farms Carnegle Tech Wulluam Kozy 32 Wagner Street Untversuty ot Puttsburgh Martha Kurchner 136 Run Street Unemployed Glorta Lev: 523 E Mann Street Bell Telephone Co Sldney Lewts 504 Rrdge Avenue Untverstty of Pittsburgh Joseph Ludwig 507 Library Avenue Duquesne Unlversnty Nannette McMurray 110 Hull Avenue Eastern Gas 81 Fuel Louuse Mnssonak B dgevrlle R F D 1 Nurses Tralmng Presbyterian Hospttal Russell Mtssonak-600 Grandvuew Avenue Equntable Gas Co Anthony Monteleone 410 Second Avenue Umversuty of Putts burgh Robert Moore 428 Wtlcox Street Army Name Address What Domg Alnce Morett: 722 Sarah Street Unemployed Charles Nlerneyer McMnchael Road Plttsburgh 5 Navy Dolores Northey 420 Newkrrk Street American Surety Co f George Nowak 502 Seventh Avenue H J Hetnz Co James Odd: 406 Aluce Street Army Ellen Ollver 4 Edgecllg Road Rosslyn Farms Grove Cnty College Rosa Palombu 15 Vane Street Mrs Ntck DeCarlo Leona Persunskt 613 Flfth Avenue Suttnn s Jewelry Store Nancy Perzak McKrnney Lane Pittsburgh Thuel College Robert Prevost 124 Patterson Avenue American Steel Band Jack Prohaska 515 Chestnut Street Unuversal Cyclops Steel Theresa Reale 5 Colecrest Street Bell Telephone Co Marv Loulse Russell 15 Thtrd Street Woodvulle George Russell 17 Statlon Street Bethany College Domenuck Salvatore 24 Bank Street Umversuty of Plttsburgh Dolores Saporuto 319 W Mann Street Unemployed Peter Saracena 331 E Mann Street AB- P Super Market Kurt Schrelber 207 Ranlroad Avenue American Mattress Hazel Schulte 689 Dow Avenue At home Robert Scott 307 Thtrd Avenue Unemployed George Sh nko 308 Lexungton Court Pennsylvanla Rallroad Ronald Slack 414 Altce Street Thtel College Shtrley Smtth Steen Road Brldgevulle Bell Telephone Donna Snyder 644 Cubbage Street Superlor Steel Co Patrucna Stuart 527 Beechwood Avenue Untverslty of Pitts burgh Ray Stys 427 Etghth Avenue Wabash Railroad Ellen Thorpe Chestnut Street Mrs John Goerl Gino Trombetta 601 Hulton Street Kroger s Aluce Tudas 114 Lee Street Unemployed Charles Uram 33 Wagner Street Unnverstty of Ptttsburgh Carollne Uzar 209 Fifth Avenue Bell Telephone Co Marnlyn Voorhees 415 Washnngtan Avenue Clarlon State Teachers College Laura Ward 610 Noblestown Road J R Ruchards Co James Weuss 543 Hulton Street Arr Force Barbara Wtllnams 646 Liberty Avenue West Freedom Mnntng Marcella Wulllams 420 Jane Street Housecleanmg Eileen Wrnght 420 Fifth Street Flannery Bolt Co Ed Zavacky 6 Angora Road Rosslyn Farms H J He z C Martan Zballshen 314 Lexmgton Court Duquesne Umverslty 4 I ' - ' ' 1 ' 1 - ' 0 . - . , H . - - N, Y, - - - Co. T J Co. I . i - . . . . i . - . Co. Slow Virginia Shafer-103 Railroad Avenue-Mrs. Joseph Janocha J - I - I I ' ' ' - , ' ' - Co. ' ' I - rl . ' , . . . If - 1 I , Co. J l - I - J J v- , - . . in o. 93 .QQ ,wi , 5 S ,H-1 my 4 1 f 'Q ff ,fa ff' L-.L-J xg X1 f . LK N. J 5 f-1 in J f EDITUR S NOTE T0 THE SEVE TH AND EIGHTH GRADES lt was not untul thus v ar that the Carnegue schools duvuded uts c asses unto the 6 3 3 duvusuon thus creatung for the first tume a lunuor hugh school Although the seventh and eughth grades are un Harding whule the nunth grade us un the hugh school buuld una these two grades have separated themselves from the grade school For thus reason they now make theur first appearance un the yearbook and we welcome theur bright and shunung faces to our pages It wull be unterestuno as tume goes on to see the changes the years brung to see the luttle tousled haired boys grow unto tall glamorous creatures Tume does move on and the pages of thc Voyager may surpruse even fond parents as the years go by From now on the routune of taking puctures wull be sumpler and when a staff member pops hus h ad unto a classroom and calls out All from Allison to Deak everyone from Alluson to Deak wull get up and leave to have hus pucture taken and not gust Alluson and Deak We have apprecuated your eager co op ratuon un the pucture takung and we know you wull not feel you are quite such strangers when you arruve here as freshmen Every s nuor was once a seventh grader and when the time comes you too wull run the actuvutues here un the hugh school score those wunnung plays on our teams and shune on socual occasions And so the staff wushes to welcome you to the Voyager We shall be watching you as you come along 95 , - O Q 9 . . Q . . . ' - - I I . - - , , . f sophisticated seniors, to watch the girls develop into sleek and . I ' ' I I U . ' ' I I . 3 . Il ' V If ' , , . , Q . . . - . . - A , Q . - . V , , , , . , . William Pendleton Mr Rosser ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Photography D Rosser Studno Prmtmg Kurtz Bros Engrovmg John ond Olller 96 , .- . A Vw ,3:. a 1