Carnegie High School - Voyager Yearbook (Carnegie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

4 F I 1 ..i'f !f1'f f'1'f' 7'?i'3- .. Yin Hififlii' 'TSYLS , P 54 : 1 if 1' if Q, E E E r 5 ! I n -Jia-rs L gp-,nr --r .I ' vi' WZ!! ,. 1- F g . .i. IJ 'L ll ' M '5- .4-'aa-.-u if 'r. E. .W 'ffig Q if , 1. , , Ag- 375'1'JE51s' I e L . M, .. W 'l ,' '53 V JV Vi. Vw LV V 'W il MVVVV . , ,,V..,V Q4-' D -'.Q3'.Vjl,V VV .VVV ' !,- ww, V .fVV1fQJ4m!EN9fQf56dwVV V fhw'IHl h',, ' bv ' ,NJN - V V -VfV ' V--VV-iV.- -:VV-V.fV:Vj?r: V ' V: ' V-WE V :V V 71- -21- fL ?lVVr:5VVi.-.V V ' , -V , - ,. .' ' V xl ,ivbltjlzi-:Atv--,,k ' E-,gzjiiw X . . V, V, I ,,:V,?, 11 , .',fVVvE15 - V-EV V '..1Lf? -V-'VVSVVT V 'ffl ' '-'V- -:Ti ' 1'1 -V 'LV' ' --I -.V I 2 --Z'V'- K -' !'-QV:-'T-'-9' 'VFW 1fK: j..' ,. :V,AbLiVV.g5,g, V .-rliVLl?1P'V,gVV' V ' 71' Vu:W--V - .fi VT' E111 wi? -'V V V. -1.17--fl-5'l'V - . .- -V- V. - PV---A Q--VVV ,, V VE- VV ,,',',- V-,-V 551. V, V W ,I-M .V.p VHF---t - V- Lei- VV 'im '. - - ' H VV V L'f-I--VNV VV VF PM 'VIWI L V ?VH-'lTf5f'7 - ' 'P-'V' I VfV V ' ' V V VV-'fli-'xViVV-LW' L1-3, 5 -'VV V, l's ..Vr..5!.-V V:-,V V-V3 '- -Ve. V- ' A ' 'f V .: ' - HEL r TJ V. .- ,-:V -- ,V4- Vf-.- I-V.--vi . . Vim. VV V - V.-, K-' .V LVVV- .VV - 'V -- -qi mfr. 5 .,.,V--gfhfg..i,,.n-,,,V.U,VV ,V,, VV----V'-' V V . -V--L 1' Vw VVVV, , V VU. VV, 5-. V iQ'f.fV'f.'iV,.' ,:i?j,L'5f37V. 1j?F Vf' VF, ?'V.:,'t,f VV - W V V f'V , VW'--4-4 l,,rT'L':I'.LVl?lEJ gV1i L 'ff 75 ffl-VVi'L'fiSrf4'-fif?iff-A , ,VL V- -kfizi VV , z , - - hm. FVVV 5 ,,V,V-. VVVV, VV . A 4 ,VY V ,Z -. , VAVVV VV- V li' 1 V , 3--mf' .VIIIEJI ' Q KAVVVE gi -V fjfgfpfgVJj'f'fi'lQifLlf.!,g,L ' ,ggSiA:V!fVV'ff ' , ' ' 2. , :W Q V' ' '.,gVfVi7'Vf', -'-QQ . QVFP-.Vi FS -' .. '1 E',V' Elf . V, V any V - -. , ,, MVVVV, -Q5VJl-w-4.QV- V, lu -Vu., ' QVQV. , V V.. V,gqnV :QV V- '- V . - ' VV-V :Qi 'MV V.V.V'- wil ff'VV,f ' A ' 1. V -1 . V .:,:V1,-ff V. V fVV' V4 ' 'm:,,li 5T 'V sg,VV-'.,V-js: -if., V Jffl ' V125 HVHPQVFTQ ' I ' L VJ . V V ' V11 ,, , VV V V, ,.V 1'5'lg- V VNV li ' V , C I V IW ,ph V 'L- W . . '14,-'i'Uf5' i 'ig f ,J V. V 1' r -- . VV-1--V--V fi. ' V5',VW.'rV-'g'-'i, V - 7'-V 'Vu ,.VY-5V:- V V ' VN li V! 'I :pug 1.215 V ivan fi 'V j,, ?,Vg .. V V , V V - 5?5fVI' J. V, .- 'L fgzlfaill- 1250-T' Q I' Tiff V'-V'-'3V,, . ,V .2 V, -' r 9'1--VV:. f VlV?V'V-TL M f 7'+f5V-YVVVV-i-V'f w -VViVVf-VVVfVVf.1 VVV1VVrV--,,1?l:gVT-4Vaf'VH'i r, . '- V '--V mx-:.'VVLVh 'J' - .-. T L'Qi'V5f'Lj: - . V V.-ull. .V .15-2.-ll'V1kd3ff V V VV3,. VV-..,-fy V .VV ' ,QIV-gQVb5V,ffE!f7,f 1 ':'3'!Q-'QQ' L,gIE3VVcf4y ,fifp:'h:,, VTVLL' .Vg,r--FQ, -V V., . . . .V .V - V, - -. r. V-5 -'VV-,c. .V , -.Vl,iV,,,..VV Vw I V V ,V , ' VH:-LTV. QVLVVV V H V- Vvhw-.VV1,V k,.5Ew?n,m1?: V -V Y , 7 .V V,V,. . V ':fV V IAVMVVW WV 5 -QC 'V' ' 5 3 V V .ri-K ,I --I- ,,,gIV.?V.VV ,VL -.Vs V 2 V -1. HV! . . . V ..lY.e,Iq:jgl4jg.V1 1 N , VV, WV V - -I - .J- V .1 V 'E .V u ,IE-P? VT . V' .-IFWVEV V .V.,g',VV,:nV ,V I' .L- ..- ,.2M1fQ ,IV WM QVV- VV-,V V . VV. 'VVX -,QVV w'WV iV ,E'f'VV-V1.L-V- ,Ir qfi IL ' V H. . VV, V VV F2 . -Q will ., . -V' V-Tit. . VJ. V VV- P1 V XWVV1 '. I iw 1: Nfl. , F VV Vf'N 4KWQf?? - QYL -.V-me . 9: V V FF VV VH JV 'V-VL T-JJ he. V 'VnV 'IV 'Vp . V 'sf V.. ' V WV . .l rf Vg 3'W.l Y W P' Vw-'Vi V V 13 4 .JV-. :VV-VVVVVVV 1 - L VV 11 LVV I' 3 VV-,-'nfl .. Vgf' -My-'Vi 3,5517 ' 33 ' I TV., V. V 1.AVVVf,,,If,. . wir' I V' '.- V V. ,- f4if:VV V ini . V W ' 'l4r5f,gV,.1 H ,- 2' --V' l . -1 IHVIHELA V, -'I I 7 limi I xg 2' 'IV . 5.V,V,, ,VV V-,lj-1g,'4LL,rl.V V- V' .W ':'L,5:V3'i V V V 'V V V 1 le 1952 llwgef Editor ,.,....A . .. . Emily English Business Manager ,. Shirley Rimmell Advisor ..i., .,...,. A ....,. L ouise Dickenson Finonciol Advisor . . A .,.. . H. Howard Lee jim of Qflifgnfj Presentation Dedication Administration Classes Activities Athletics Senior Log IVN5-7gf47-1-X f-fur, O Page A 3 4-5 8-17 18-59 60-81 82-93 94-95 A.-if 9 s ' ii ,cp v -I 'I,a f- sux 0 fc f fl 'I 1 l N. 5' f 5748 i952 UMW fiemfec! A, ffm xgznior CALM of Karnegie 5400! Carnegie, !Znn5gZfania 3 E8Jl:C6Lfl:0lfL As we look back over our last year in Carnegie High School, you, Dr. Hickes, as our new superintendent, place among the highest on our list of memories. Your helpful and friendly ways soon made you Cl fast friend of all the students in the school, but what we are thanking you for now, and what the following classes shall continue to thank you for, is the genuine interest and concern that you have held for all the students in the school. The subiects and activities which were intro- duced for the first time this year are only symbolic of what we hope will come in future years. These and many other things have proved to us that you have started Carnegie High on an upward climb that will not stop until it has attained that goal of the finest of schools. We hope that our high school has become a vital part of your life and will remain so for many years, iust as you have become a part of Carnegie High's life. As a message of welcome and gratitude, we of the senior class of nineteen hundred and fifty-two would like to dedi- cate this year's edition of the VOYAGER to you. mf. fa, W A464 Af. ,si WEB 3? 'ask .MW .MM,,.,w...wwM fm rwqfammtww QEQESSWM up o ou, my Cocfwom an my Wesgilfzf . We of the senior class of 1952 would like to take this opportunity to show you in some small way the appreciation and gratitude which every one of us feels toward you. Our four years of high school have gone much too quickly, and although we took part in many unforgettable events each year, our senior year will be by far the most memorable. From the beginning of the term in September and the start of the magazine campaign, our class was destined to be one of the best ever to pass through Carnegie High, and you as our senior teachers and sponsors have done more than anyone else to make it so. ln all of the numerous activities that crowded into our school year you played an active part-helping where help was needed, giving advice where advice was needed, and always pushing us on to that goal that we often felt would never be reached. Our year was filled with what we felt were wonderful achievements, and even though we selfishly bestowed most of the praise upon ourselves, it rightfully belonged to you. Many times our attitudes were far from cooperative and you, no doubt, sensed this, but never once during all our years did you ever show that you were in the least discouraged or disgusted. Maybe that is the secret of the success of the senior activities each year, but whatever special qualities you possess, we hope you never lose them. What most of the seniors will remember you for, however, and will time and again thank you for, is the advice and counsel that you have given us concerning not only our fu- ture lives but our present lives as well. Many were the hours that you have spent talking over personal problems with the students who had no one to turn to. You will probably never know the direct results of those discus- sions, but whatever success comes to any of the members of your senior class, you may feel confident that your efforts have played an important part. Many of us will never see you again after we pass through the white arch of Carnegie High for the last time, but there will not be one of us who will not remem- ber, as one of the fondest memories of school, our two wonderful senior teachers. These are the people who guide us in the paths of knowledge . . . ,il-4 llgai ,lg C X A 6 , T X SHRA T- .5 C T lfxlli gff CW 2 fJf5 Q Y :XJA5 f--J 111 if-' Q5 SITTING: Stanley Roth, James Firth, Beniamin Kahn, Fred Bateman, Jr. STANDING: Dr. Roy Hickes, William Redshaw, Robert Chidlow, Edward J. Lesko, Harry Garner. Marc! of glclucafion The Board of Education is the group of men empowered with the responsibility of seeing that all our school functions are carried out properly, not only in the high school but in the various grade schools as well. Meet- ings are held on the first Monday of every month, and the Board is always open to the suggestions and grievances of the public and the school administration. This year a very important function was the drawing of the plans for our new high school. Although the school is not yet a reality, the plans are near completion, and we are sure the untiring work of the board will not have been in vain. l FIRST ROW: Popivchak, Lohnes, Deak, McCartney. SECOND ROW: Dowler, Miss Hepler, Gerrero, Miss Dickenson, Zagorsky, Barone. THIRD ROW: Telthorster, English, Patchel, Checco, Deok, Laurenzi, Bigle- man, Carson. FOURTH ROW: Midili, Grove, Miller, Bradwell, Kerr, Snyder. FIFTH ROW: Willison, Nudolny, Spiecha, Franc, Sansoni, Nowacki, Chappel. ,SQlfL6!QlfLIf- jdCM . . President Ronald Deak Secretary .. Mary Jane Lohnes The Student-Faculty is composed of two rep- resentatives from every club and class in the school, plus two teachers and Mr. Lee. One ot the newer organizations in the school, it was started in 1944 to give the students a chance to voice their opinions on school affairs. At first all of the sponsors of the various clubs and organizations belonged, making the number of teachers and students about equal. Since then, the number of students has increased, and the number of teachers has decreased. The Student- Faculty does many things, from approving the new members of the clubs to voting on corsages for the proms. A calendar committee sets the dates for all ofthe school activities. Dr. Hickes Ruth Walton I . NMCABJ Dr. Hickes was born in the small town of Saxton, Pennsylvania. He attended Glassport High School and, after attending various col- leges, he returned to his Alma Mater, where he taught and coached from 1929 until 1938. He then held the position of principal until 1951, when he came to Carnegie as superin- tendent of the public schools. ln the short time he has been here, Dr. Hickes has won the respect and admiration, as well as the friend- ship, of all the students of the schools, and we hope that 1952 is the first year of a long career as superintendent of our schools. lQ.,,fA MAO. A familiar sight in the superintendent's office is Miss Ruth Walton. She has been with us for the past six years. The first two were spent with Mr. Lee, the next three with Mr. Norman L. Glasser, and at the present she is secretary to our new superin- tendent, Dr. Roy Hickes. Although her work keeps her very busy, she always finds time to be friendly to all the students and is considered one of our best friends. 12 V. 0122 Mr. H. Howard Lee has been our principal for fifteen years. During these years he has given advice to all those who sought it. He has guided freshmen into regular routines. To the upper classmen he has given advice concerning future occupations and advanced education. This competent principal, with the help of the teachers, has set up a high stand- ard of discipline in our school, for which we are all grateful. lf it hadn't been for his co- operation as financial advisor of the Voyager, this twenty-eighth edition would not have been possible. The Class of '52 takes this last opportunity to express our thanks and appre- ciation. gdfgdfd MAKAQMJ A new addition to our high school is Miss Barbara Williams, who took over the role as Mr. Lee's secretary when Norma Grant left us in Decem- ber. Barbara is not entirely new to all of us, for she is a graduate of 1950. Already a familiar sight to all of us, she will, we are all sure, fill the position very capably. I3 Mr. Lee Barbara Williams Adams Bandyk Boyle Burkett J. ARTHUR ADAMS Physical Education B. A., Ursinus College M. A., University of Pittsburgh JOHN J. BANDYK Vocal Music B. S., Duquesne University M. S., Notre Dame University BESS BARGER English B. A., Pennsylvania State College GERALDINE BARCASKEY Home Economics B. S., Mt. Mercy College Burger Barca skey Cochran Coogle A. JANE BOYLE Commercial Subiects B. A., Ed. M., University of Pittsburgh MELVIN C. BURKETT Chemistry, Physics, Physical Science, General Mathematics B. S., Indiana State Teachers College Litt. M., University of Pittsburgh GLADYS COCHRAN Commercial Subjects B. S., Indiana State Teachers College RACHEL A. COOGLE French B. A., M. A., West Virginia University ELSIE COUSINS Reading Eclinboro Teachers College JANET L. CURTIS History B. A., Westminster College NELL E. CRAWFORD Arithmetic Slippery Rock State Teachers College LOUISE DICKENSON English B. A., Pennsylvania College for Women Litt. M., University of Pittsburgh WINONA DREW English B. A., Pennsylvania State College DANA FRY English, Latin B. A., Ohio University M. A., University of Pittsburgh JOSEPH P. GIANNANGELO Civics, Health B. S., Kansas University DOROTHY HEPLER History, English B. A., Litt. M., University of Pittsburgh Cousins Curtis Crawford Dickenson Drew Fry Giannungelo Hepler Logan Malcolm Mutter Mikus . :C l ' v' KENNETH L. LOGAN Mathematics B. S., Clarion State Teachers College Ed. M., University of Pittsburgh KATHERINE MALCOLM Art, Health Indiana State Teachers College LOIS W. MASON Commercial Subiects B. A., M. A., Duquesne University ELMER MATCH Commercial Subjects, Guidance B. S., Ed. M., University of Pittsburgh Mason Match Nesbitt Nixon MA BEL MATTE R Mathematics B. S., Pennsylvania State College DOROTHY BENSON MIKUS Biology, Health, Science B. S., University of Pittsburgh AGNES NESBITT English, Latin B. A., Grove City College MILDRED A. NIXON Geography, Science University of Pittsburgh JEAN ALESKI PRUNER Physical Education B. S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College Y MARGARET RANKIN Science, Geography California State Normal School JOHN S. ROBB Industrial Arts B. S., New York State Teachers Ed. M., University of Pittsburgh LUCILE DOWNING SAWHILL English, French B. A., Muskingum College College i N A ROBERT R. SAWHILL -X Mathematics . , Bi '7NUgEi27UmSfl'fg9Xr 7 i li if , X. ,ff xx!! CHARLES R. STOCKUM History, Economics B. A., Waynesburg College CORA R. WATCHORN History Grove City College RAYMOND J. ZANEY Driving Education B. E., Duquesne University WALTER H. CAMERON Instrumental Music Institute of Musical Arts, New York City Pruner Rankin Robb R. Sawhill Stockum Watchorn L. Sawhill Zaney These are the people who fill the halls of Carnegie High .. Z6 we are ffm Jeniom---w!L0 ffm? are---w!mf Meg Glo ana! A000 dwg Jo if. .. AQHA Laurenzi, Geisler, Struss, Spiecha jA858 .J V8 lftlf' UMCQPJ . These four capable people were the ones chosen by our class to be the leaders. They were selected on their popularity, ability, and interest in the class. John Spiecha, our president, is usually seen dashing in and out of Mr. Lee's and Dr. Hickes's oftices, making announcements to the class, and passing out play books to be read and approved. A very efficient lad, that John. Our vice presi- dent is Don Geisler, who doesn't have too much work to do. Everyone knows this is quite all right with Don. If he were to preside over a class meeting, we know he would be efficient and deeply interested. Correct, Don? Pat Struss is the lucky one of the group. Being the treas- urer, she handles all the class money. It isn't all fun, says Pat. lShe is still trying to collect the class dues.l Keep trying, Pat! We'll come through! Last but not least is Iside Laurenzi, our secretary. Iside has to keep a record of the business, old and new. She must be doing a good iob, as we haven't had any mix-ups. Nobody worries, because they know Iside can handle any iob she is assigned to. We are sure you will all agree that the class of '52 made a wise selection in choosing their oFficers. These students will always be remem- bered for their sincere and tireless efforts in mak- ing our senior year a success. NANCEE ALEXANDER Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, G.A.A. 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Class Dance Committee 11, 12, Volleyball 10, G Clef 10, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Senior Play Committee. Our future nurse ,. Bought a chemistry handbook in the Five and Ten so she'd be sure to pass . . . Made frequent experiments with H202 Enioys driving class She and her cousin form a combination hard to beat. JOHN REED ALLISON Hi-Y 11, 12, Rifie Club 11, 12, Camera Club 12, French Club 12, Baseball 11, 12, Choir 12, Christmas Pageant 12, Senior Play Committee. Although a problem boy in chemistry class, he's usually a good sport Looks quite collegiate with his crew cut An enthusiastic baseball fan A good friend of Keith, even in classes . .. Forever having love troubles . . . One of the problem boys in English class. LENA E. BARONE Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, Commercial Club 11, 12, Class Dance Committee 11, 12, Volleyball 12, Voyager Staff 12, G Clef 10, 11, Choir 12, Student-Faculty 11, 12, Christmas Pageant 12, Senior Play Committee. The old saying still holds true, Good things come in small packages Lena is a little doll with tiny features She is always full of pep As a commercial student she plans to become a secretary Likes to draw very much. JOHN P. BEVILACQUA Hi-Y 11, 12, Rifle Club 12, Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12, Foot- ball 9, 10, Baseball Manager 10, 11, Choir 11, 12, Double Quartet 12, Christmas Pageant 12, Senior Play Committee, Dark eyes The silent type Good example of the kind of drivers produced by driving schools Roams around in a green Chrysler He's a ladies' man but hasn't settled down to one girl yet . .. One of our neatest dressers. ROSELLA ANNIE BIGLEMAN G. A. A. 11, 12, President 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, President 11, Class Dance Committee 11, 12, See Staff 12, G Clef 10, 11, Choir 12, Student-Faculty 11, 12, Out- standing Senior 12, Senior Play Committee. The first thing a person notices about Rosie is her bubbling personality Takes great interest in all school activi- ties, especially Canteen Wonderful school spirit One of the best liked seniors Recognized by her beautiful fiery red hair . . . Worked at Steimetz's during the summer. AUDREY BISHOP G.A.A. 11, 12, Commercial Club 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Senior Play Committee. Known as Bish to all of her friends . . . Often says, That's tough, but she's really sympathetic and helpful Plans to be a secretary after graduation Very good in all athletics The other half to the Bishop sister team. CORA MAE BISHOP Pep Club 10, 11, Class Dance Committee 12, Basketball 9, 10, Senior Play Committee. Has the cutest pug nose you ever did see Can usually be seen at the football games . .. The polka is her favor- ite dance . . . Known as Corkey or Hon to her close friends . .. ls well liked in spite of her hot temper Seen often with Josie, Audrey, and Lee. JACK BRADWELL Rifle Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice President 11, President 12, Class Dance Committee 10, 11, Glee Club 10, Choir 11, 12, Double Quartet 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Senior Play Com- mittee. Always speeding around somewhere in his ialopy Saves his energy for carrying his tuba in the band Likes the girls, and they like his wavy hair and sweet smile Had sideburns the first day of school An ex- cellent skater. DAVID T. CARRICK Baseball 45 Christmas Pageant 12. Always has his smooth blond hair slicked back . .. Usually seen with Roger Doesn't have much to say Seems to get along with everyone . . . One of Miss Hepler's boys . . . Worked at Kroger's. .IOANN K. CHECCO Commercial Club 11, 12, President 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12, Pep Club 10, 11, Class Dance Committee 11, 12, See StaH 12, G Clef 10, 117 Magazine Campaign 12, Student-Faculty 12, Christmas Pageant 125 Senior Play Committee. A lovable lass . .. Pretty clothes and naturally curly hair . .. Apple-blossom complexion Her red velvet suit fits her to a T Wants a car for graduation A regular baseball fan Some of her oil paintings decorate her home. ROGER ANTHONY CHIRUMBOLE Christmas Pageant 12, Senior Play Committee. The shy soul Likes baseball but gives his ability to the Boys' Club rather than his Alma Mater ,. . Wants Zeke to teach him to drive Has beautiful black curls that the girls love . . . A blessing in home room . . . Always seen with David. IRENE C. CYPROWSKI Commercial Club 12, Rifle Club 12, Magazine Campaign 125 Senior Play Committee. That girl with the slow, lazy walk Allergic to school work Loves to polka Spin a tune on a iuke-box and watch her go Can usually be seen with her sister Louise . .. Can't miss them with their identical iackets. BERNICE O. DABNEY Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, G.A.A. 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 117 Class Dance Committee 10, 11, 12, Basketball 12, Volleyball 125 G Clef 10, 11, Magazine Campaign 12, Senior Play Committee. Little, cute, and full of fun describes Bernice Can usually be found where anything is going on Always looks neat in her pretty clothes Won't tell us of her outside interests, but she has many. RONALD KENNETH DEAK Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Senior Representative 12, Class President 11, Class Dance Committee 11, 12, Glee Club 10, Choir 11, 12, Student-Faculty 11, 12, President 12, Outstanding Senior 12, Christmas Pageant 12, Senior Play Committee. One of the more serious boys of our class Has a one- and-only Notice his seat in home room Drives a grey Olds Seems the only salads he can eat are the ones made by Lu Works at Scheuer's Red is his true friend. SHIRLEY I. DOWLER Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Class Treas- urer 107 Class Dance Committee 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 10, 12, Basketball 10, 12, Voyager Staff 10, 11, 12, Assistant Editor 12, G Clef 10, 115 Choir 12, Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Student-Faculty 12, Christmas Pageant 12, Outstanding Senior 12, May Queen Attendant 12, Senior Play Com- mittee. Shirl .. . Our own cute little package of vim, vigor, and vitality Adds a great deal of life to our football and basketball games . . . Always ready for a good time . . . Her tidy appearance and tiny features make a pretty pic- ture everyone likes. EMILY I. ENGLISH G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Representative 11, Class Dance Committee 11, 12, Volleyball 9, 11, 12, Basketball 12, Voyager Staff 11, 12, Editor 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Swing Band 9,11,12yG Clef10, Choir 11, 12, Glee Club Accompanist IO, Triple Trio Accompanist 11, 12: Quartet Accompanist 11, 12, Magazine Campaign 12, Student-Faculty 12, Outstanding Senior 12, Senior Play Cast: National Honor Society 12. Sis, the busy bee, is always at work . .. Afraid she would never get the Voyager out ... Goes all out for music ... It's said tips at Bigham's are good ... Sis and Mary Jane are inseparable pals Recognized by her smile. KEITH FRANC Hi-Y 11, 125 Rifle Club 11, 125 Camera Club 12, Member-at- large 125 French Club 125 Choir 125 Student-Faculty 125 Christmas Pageant 125 Senior Play Committee. One of our country folk Comes to school via bus Favorite hobby is teasing the girls around him Often the object of Mr. Burkett's iokes in chemistry class Seen with John even in classes Faithful member of Canteen. AUDREY GANGONE Commercial Club 11, 12, Vice President 125 Volleyball 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Senior Play Committee. Never a serious moment in her life Always found bub- bling with laughter . . . Little things tickle her . . . Room 5 would certainly be incomplete without her . . . Has beau- tiful long brown hair. DONALD WILLIAM GEISLER Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Class Officer, Vice President 125 Basketball 11, 12, Letter 125 Senior Play Committee. Honorary member of the Porter-Jacobs-Geisler trio Makes us proud as punch on the basketball floor Doesn'f seem interested in the opposite sex, which makes the girls unhappy ... A great Latin student. ARNOLD H. GIEHLL Drama Club 11, 125 Rifle Club 11, 125 Football 115 Glee Club 105 Choir 125 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Swing Band 125 Senior Play Committee. Always grinning, that's Giehll . . . Makes it awfully rough on Miss Fry in English class ls really proud of that car of his . . . One of the Casanovas of the band . . . Has trouble getting his homework done Loves to hunt. ROSLYN GRINBERG Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Drama Club 10, 11, 125 French Club 12, Secretary 125 Class Dance Committee 10, 11, 125 See Staff 9, 10, 115 Voyager Staff 125 G Clef 10, G Clef Accom- panist 105 Choir 11, 12, Choir Accompanist 11, 125 Triple Trio 11, 12, Senior Play Cast5 National Honor Society 12. Roz, the girl full of ideas Possesses a sense of humor . . . Allergic to bleached hair . . . Enioys playing the piano . .. Goes for those Joe College boys Can really get confused at times, but always comes out on top . .. The most brilliant girl in our class. DONALD N. HINES Hi-Y 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Rifle Club 10, 11,'125 Class Dance Committee 115 Glee Club 105 Choir 11, 125 Quartet 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Senior Play Committee. Zeke .. . Quiet in classes but makes his share of music for the school Also plays a harmonica in his spare time . .. All of the girls envy him his long eyelashes .. . Helps Jack put up television antennas. SONIA HUTCHINS G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Vice President 125 Pep Club 105 Class Secretary 105 Class Dance Com- mittee 10, 11, 125 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Volleyball 115 See Staff 10, 11, 12, Assistant Editor 125 G Clef 105 Choir 11, 125 Triple Trio 11, 125 Magazine Campaign 125 Student- Faculty 105 Senior Play Cast5 May Queen Attendant. Never on time, but always welcome, that's Hutch Never knows what to do with her hair . . . Has wonderful taste in clothes and always looks attractive . . . Exception- ally talented in the art field ... Never misses Canteen ... Moved to Crofton this year. EDWARD JACOBS Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 125 Christmas Pageant 125 Senior Play Committee. E. J. ... Wrestling is his mafn interest in school ... Proves his ability for it at all of the matches If he's inter- ested in girls, he's kept it a secret from everyone Gives the teachers a hard time in all of his classes . .. His penetrating eyes make you wonder what he's thinking. WENDELI. JOHNSON French Club 12, Hi-Y 12, Glee Club 10, 12, Senior Play Committee. One of the iokesters of our class Really lets loose in sixth period English class One of Miss Hepler's favor- ites Very popular with both the girls and boys. KENNETH KERR Hi-Y 11, 12, Varsity C 9, 10, 11 ,12, Vice President 11, President 12, Class Dance Committee 12, Football 9, 10, 11, Letter 9, 10, 11, Manager 12, Wrestling Manager 9, 10, 11, 12, Baseball Manager 10, 11, Glee Club 10, Choir 11, 12, Senior Play Committee. Tiny Always gets the teachers' goat with that low classroom voice Easy going Tiny is one person who doesn't believe in riding on running boards ... French is his favorite subiect. ANN THERESA KUBACKA Drama Club 11, 12, Rifle Club 11, 12, Commercial Club 12, Volleyball 12, See Staff 12, Christmas Pageant 12, Senior Play Committee. The happy-go-lucky gal of our class Quite a clown because of her deep sense of humor ... Her favorite sub- iect is boys . . . Manages to get into everyone's hair . . . Takes an active part in any goings on in study hall. MARIANNE KONESKI G. A. A. 11, 12, Class Dance Committee 11, 12, Volleyball 9. 11, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Senior Play Cast. The girl cut-up of the senior class . .. Excels in basketball and volleyball Forever talking about her vacation in Chicago Has quite a time with Tiny in English class . .. A real football fan. ISIDE M. LAURENZI Commercial Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Representative 12, Pep Club 10, 11, Class Secretary 12, Class Dance Committee 11, 12, Volleyball 9, Voyager Staff 12, Choir 10, 11, 12, Triple Trio 12, Christmas Pageant 12, Student-Faculty 12, Senior Play, Student Director, Na- tional Honor Society. The sweet girl with the golden voice ... Always seen with the girls from Miss Cochran's room . . . has a rough time getting people to pronounce her name correctly fit's E-Stayi . . . Will make some man a wonderful secretary. MARY .IANE l.OHNES Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, President 12, Drama Club 12, Pep Club 10, Class Treasurer 11, Class Dance Committee 10, 11, 12, Bas- ketball 9, G Clef 12, Magazine Campaign 12, Student- Faculty 12, Secretary 12, Senior Play Cast, May Queen Attendant 12. Our gal with the peaches-and-cream complexion Usually seen with Emily, her better half Always the life of the party .. . She manages to keep you in a good mood Pet peeve is people who aren't neat Fcr- ever getting in iams. FRANK MAIMONE Christmas Pageant 12, Senior Play Committee. The little boy with the big grin .. . Occupies the front seat in Miss Hepler's history class Enioys teasing the girls but hasn't settled down to any certain one . . . What a driver! Pedestrians, beware! A little imp. SHIRLEY MAY MASON Commercial Club 12, Camera Club 12, Class Dance Com- mittee 10, 11, 12, G Clef 10, Choir 11, 12, Christmas Pageant 12, Senior Play Cast. Very attractive in dark rimmed glasses Ever changing hair-dos Loves a Royal typewriter Has a nice voice not only for singing but for speaking also . . . One of the most active girls of Room 5. DOMINICK MASSELLA Varsity C 11, 121 Drama Club 125 Class Dance Com- mittee 11, 125 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Letter 11, 12, Foot- ball 10, 11, 12, Letter 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12, Letter 10, 11, 12, Choir 11, 12, Double Quartet 12, Outstanding Senior 12, Christmas Pageant 125 Senior Play Cast. Doll, our typical teenager, who can usually be seen wear- ing blue ieans and loafers Enioys dancing and can always be found at Canteen A great addition to our football team Has a twinkle in his eyes that the girls love. LAURA ANN MATWICZYK Commercial Club 12, Class Dance Committee 11: G Clef 105 Choir 11, 12, Senior Play Committee. Laura is quite a comical kid Appears to be auiet, but only to those who don't know her . . . An earnest student in class The type of pupil teachers dream of having Takes her studies seriously and her grades show it. BETTY JEAN McCARTNEY G. A. A, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12, Class Dance Committee 11, 12, Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 121 Basketball 10, 11, 127 See Staff 12, G Clef 10, Choir 11, 125 Triple Trio 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Student-Faculty 12, Senior Play Committee. Betty Jean-Betty can always be found at Sports Haven on Sundays and never misses a skating party Always hurrying either to catch a streetcar or go to work En- vied by all the girls for her well-kept fingernails and neat hair-do Adds her talent to the Tr'ple Trio. SUZANNE McCREADY G.A.A. 11, 12, Class Dance Committee 11, 12, Senior Play Committee 12. Sue Spent two years at Craftan . . . Happy to come back to us ... We're glad she did ... Shows off her skat- ing abilitv often at Sports Haven Her interest is in the Marines Sports a beautiful diamond on her third finger, left hand. FRANCES BERNADETTE MEISER G. A. A. 10, 11, Commercial Club 12, Rifle Club 11, 12, Sec- retary 12, Class Dance Committee 125 Voyager Staff 12, See Staff 125 G Clef 11, 12, Christmas Pageant 125 Stu- dent-Faculty 12, Senior Play Committee 12. Has beautiful long hair Keeps busy typing for both the See and Voyager Takes everything seriously . . . Usually seen with Anna lf you want good service at Murphy's Five and Ten, ask for Frances. ARNOLD W. MIDILI Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Camera Club 10, 11, 12p Presi- dent 12, Varsity C 12, Class Dance Committee 11, 12, Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12, Letter 12, See Staff 9, 10, Voyager Staff 11, 12, Picture Editor 12, Glee Club 10, 11, Choir 10, 11, 12, Double Quartet 12, Student-Faculty 12, Senior Play Committee 12. Arnie Was a short freshman but has grown a lot the last two years Uses his good voice in all the music qroups Acts as if he likes the girls Especially juniors ... Says he doesn't intends to be a hermit. ANTONETTE R. MONTELEONE Commercial Club 11, 129 Class Dance Committee 12, G Clef 11, Senior Play Committee 12. Toni The shortest girl in our class-only 4'11 A little bundle of charm Puts everyone into a happy mood Pretty black hair and well chosen clothes Toni, Lena, and Audrey are the three Musketeers of C. H. S. . . . A real sweetheart! FRANK NADOLNY, JR. Hi-Y 11, 12, Vice President 12, Camera Club 12, French Club 125 Class Vice President 115 Class Dance Committee 11, 127 Band 9,10, 11, 125 Swing Band 9, 10, 11, 127 Student-Faculty 11, 127 Outstanding Senior 12, Christmas Pageant 12, National Honor Society 125 Senior Play Cast 12. .lunior . . . Neat and nicely dressed Carries a bright green, red, and white striped cornet case Good in chemistry Teachers' delight When with John he becomes quite a ioker and prankster Keeps busy delivering flowers. WILLIAM NOWACKI Drama Club 10, 11, 12, President 12, Camera Club 10, 11, 12, Varsity C Club 10, 11, 12, Class Vice President 105 Class Dance Committee 12, Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12, Letter 107 Magazine Campaign: Outstanding Senior 12, Student-Faculty 12, Senior Play Cast 12. A good looking fellow with blond hair and blue eyes Delights in playing little brother parts in Drama Club plays Takes everything in his stride Many girls would be glad to part with five or six inches of their height on account of this short wrestling star. WAYNE OBENOUR Varsity C 10, 11, 12, Class President 10, Class Dance Committee 10, 115 Football 10, 11, 12, Letter 11, 12, Base- ball 10, 11, Letter 10, 11, Basketball 10, 11, Letter 11, Student-Faculty 10, Outstanding Senior 12, Football King 12, Senior Play Committee 12. Bope ... One of the cats from C. H. S. ... Likes to dance . .. Spencls most of his time teasing the girls, who are also his favorite subiect . .. Goes all out for any sport A neat dresser He's working hard to be a second Joey Chitwood. EUGENE FRANK PALOMBI Class Dance Committee 10, 11, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Swing Band 10, 11, 12, Senior Play Committee 12. His main interests are in the Carnegie High Band and his father's band Quite a cutup in home room but is gen- erally quiet Nothing seems to bother him Doesn't seem to be interested in the girls of our school. ROBERT PARKER Class Dance Committee 111 Basketball 9, Manager 105 Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Swing Band 10, 11, 12, Senior Play Committee 12. Bob Drives to school every day in his car Rides girls home Has a lot of nice clothes Keeps the band in step with his bass drum . . . Friends with every- one but no one in particular Can be seen walking S-l.-O-W-L-Y through the halls. VIRGINIA LEE PATCHEL Pep Club 10, 117 Drama Club 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 12, Class Dance Committee 11, 12, Volleyball 12, See Staff 11, 12, G Clef 10, 117 Choir 12, Student-Faculty 12, Magazine Campaign 12, Senior Play Committee 12. Has her license, however, took driving to make sure she will know all the details! . . . Nice clothes Works for Dr, Cannon Always ready to lend a helping hand Can forever be found at Canteen Hangout- Means' Drug Store. CHARLOTTE ANN POPIVCHAK Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Camera Club 11, 129 Secretary 125 French Club 12, Pep Club 10, Class Dance Committee 11, 12, Volleyball 95 Basketball 9, 11, See Staff 10, 11, 12, Editor 12, G Clef 10, 11, Accompanist 11, Choir 12, Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12, Magazine Campaign 12, Stu- dentAFaculty 12, Senior Play Committee 12. Shelly Not nicknamed for the poet Football is her favorite sport .. . Writes letters regularly to Cleveland ... Still likes Carnegie, though Spends most ot her time in the See room Plays the piano and keeps tropical tish as a hobby. BARBARA AN N PRETKA Commercial Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Tri-Hi-Y 127 Pep Club 10, Class Dance Committee 11, 12, Vcyager Staff 12, G Clef 10, 11, Choir 12, Magazine Campaign 125 Senior Play Committee 12. Pretty brown eyes, naturally wavy hair, and a pleasing personality . .. Looks nice in anything she wears . .. En- ioys sewing some of her own clothes Just makes it to school on time Has a liking for baggy sweaters, canteens, and hayrides. ROSEMARIE JUNE PYSH G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, French Club 12, Vice President 12, Pep Club 10, Class Dance Committee 10, 11, 125 Basketball 97 See Stat? 127 G Clef 10, Choir 11, 12, String Ensemble 10, Magazine Campaign 12, Senior Play 12, Student Director, National Honor Society 12. A very earnest girl , .. Outside of school she writes for the Signal-Item . ,. Likes oil painting . ,. Ot all her pairs of glasses she doesn't like any Doesn't like boys when they're little, however, when grown up, it's different . .. Plans to be a iournalist. CYRUS B. PORTER, JR. Rifle Club 11, 125 Camera Club 12, Hi-Y 11, 127 Football 10, 11, 125 Glee Club 10, Choir 11, 125 Christmas Pageant 12, Senior Play Committee 12. Cy The airplane kid-loves to build modgl planes Girls envy his blond waves and blue eyes Nowadcys taking up photography . . . Drives a blue S'udebaker . . . One of Miss Hepler's boys Name in Latin class is Pluto ldevili. SHIRLEY RIMMELL G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, Class Dance Committee 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 10, 11, 12, Voyager Staff 'Il, 12, Business Man- ager 12p G Clef 105 Choir ll, 125 Senior Play Cast. Shirl Looks very attractive with those bangs and chic glasses She's quite a comedian when you get to know her . . . Never a dull moment . .. Can she or can't she hit those high C's in Choir? NANCY MARGARET ROTH Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Tri-Hi-Y 12, Class Dance Committee ll, 125 G Clef 105 Choir ll, 127 Maior- ette 10, 11, 12, Head Maiorette 12, Senior Play Cast: May Queen Attendant 12. Gentle and sweet, that's our Nancy Always has her hair arranged neatly Those big blue eyes would send anybody Forever worrying about her lessons Looked nifty in that maiorette uniform during football season .. , One of our nicest dressed. CARLENE SANDY Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Class Dance Committee 10, 11, 12p See Staff 115 Voyager Staff 127 Triple Trio ll, 12, Choir 10, 11, 125 Magazine Campaign 125 Senior Play Cast 12. Pretty blue eyes Beautiful singing voice Carlene is always seen rooting at the football and basketball games Can't stand fidgety people Worked at Horne's durfng the winter . .. Very neat dresser. ANNE SEDLAR Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 127 Drama Club 10, 11, 125 Class Dance Committee 10, 11, 12: Basketball 9, 10, 115 Volleyball 10, 11, 12p Voyager Staff 12, G Clef 10, Choir 12, Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Head 127 Football Queen 125 May Queen 12: Outstanding Senior 125 Senior Play Cast 12. Our gal with the sense of humor we all love ... Although appearing quiet, she can really give out with the noise at our football games Anxiously awaits weekends because Ray comes home Is recognized by her beau- tiful smile Our football and May queen. EARL SICKLES Hi-Y ll, 12, French Club 121 Camera Club 125 Football 115 Choir 125 Christmas Pageant 125 Senior Play Committee. His pride and ioy is a neat Pontiac Can't make up his mind What a lovely rosy blush-now, Earl, you're not that shy Always on the go Neat Spends most of his spare time working on the house . . . One of the gang from Rennerdale. RUTH E. SLIFER Volleyball 115 G Clef 10, 11, Choir 12: Senior Play Com- mittee 12. Serene . . . Ruth is quite a nice gal Always worried about bookkeeping . . . Keeps right in style with her smart clothes One of the quieter senior girls but never misses a trick Not too interested in the boys cf C. H. S. JOHN SPIECHA Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Secretary 125 Camera Club 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12: Class President 125 Class Dance Com- mittee 11, 125 Basketball Manager 11, 12, Letter 127 Band 9, 10, ll, 12, Swing Band 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 12, Secretary 119 Student-Faculty 125 Out- standing Seniorg Christmas Pageant 12, Senior Play Cast '12. A very brilliant student in all subiects One of the sharpest dressers in the class Won't seem to give the opposite sex a break Recognized by his beautiful and numerous shirts Ready to lend a helping hand in lab class ... A true pal of Frank. DOLORES E. STAAF G. A. A. 11, 12, Camera Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Class Dance Committee 11, 12, See Staff 10, 11, 12, Senior Play Committee 12. A real doll with naturally blond hair . . . Has a cute little laugh ... A regular passenger from Rennerdale ... Seems to enioy writing notes to Rosie during law class . . . Beverly and Marion, two alumni of '51, are her favorite pals .. . Likes to dance very much. CLARA ANN STORY G.A.A, 9, 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Rifle Club 9, 10, Pep Club 9, 10, Class Dance Committee 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12, Voyager Staff 12, G Clef 10, Choir 11, 12, Cheerleading 11, 12, Magazine Campaign 12, Senior Play Cast 12, Neat as a pin, that's Clara Ann Pet peeve is people touching her beautiful blond curls Forever worrying about her French Wasn't seen much this summer, as she spent most ot her time with YoYo ... Has the cleanest saddle shoes in C. H. S. PATRDCIA LOUISE STRUSS G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Rifle Club 10, Commercial Club 12, Class Treasurer 12, Class Dance Committee 12, Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Christmas Pageant 12, Senior Play Committee 12. Lost Ray to the service Looks very chic with her short hair cut A blessing to her teachers in study hall, as she is always working Has never let her fingernails grow. MARY TELTHORSTER Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Representative 12, Camera Club 11, 12, Class Dance Committee 10, 11, 12, Voyager Staff 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, G Clef 10, Choir 12, Student-Faculty 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, President 12, Magazine Campaign 12, Senior Play Committee 12. The tall girl with the lovely blond hair . . . Forever flirt- ing with the boys in the band Never has to worry about her grades .. . Pals with Frank and John in chem- istry class and lab ... Seems to be quiet in class, but out- side, look out! LUCILLE ROSE MARY TIBERIO Pep Club 10, Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Class Dance Committee 10, 11, Basketball 11, Voyager Staff 9, See Staff 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, 12, G Cle'F 10, Choir 11, 12, Triple Trio 12, Magazine Campaign 12, Senior Play Committee 12. Lu is always dressed in the latest fashions Has been going steady since a sophomore Plans to major in home economics Her favorite pet is her dog Boggie One of the delegates to the Y. M. C. A. convention in Cleveland. ROBERT TONEY Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Hi-Y 12, Varsity C 11, 12, Foot- ball 10, 11, 12, Letter 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Letter 12, Christmas Pageant 12. A few more inches and he would fit the description tall, dark, and handsome perfectly Even looks nice in glasses but hates to wear them Dresses very nicely Known to everyone for his great basketball playing . .. Very popular. ELEANOR E. VARLINSKI Camera Club 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, Commercial Club 12, Class Dance Committee 10, 11, 12, Magazine Cam- paign 12, Senior Play Cast 12. One of the gang from Rosslyn Heights . . . Spends part of her time working in Frank's Grocery Store Has a dif- ferent beau every year, but seems to like them all Possesses a pleasing and humorous manner. ALBERT F. W. VIVADIO Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Vice President 11, Chaplain 12, Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12, French Club 12, Var- sity C 11, 12, Class Dance Committee 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, 11, Letter 11, Football 10, 11, Letter 11, Glee Club 12, Christmas Pageant 12, Senior Play Committee 12. Loafs with the boys from Cubbage Hill and last year's graduates . . . One of the few boys of our class who keeps steady company We missed his playing at the bas- ketball and football games this year .. . Among the nicest looking seniors. W' 'Tl .IOSEPH WARDZINSKI Christmas Pageant 125 Senior Play Committee 12. Has dimples and a secret smile Although very good looking, he's not interested in girls . . . Only senior who did not have to take the Pennsylvania history test . .. At night loafs around Marshall Avenue . . . Favorite pastime is playing cards. SIDNEY HOWARD WEISS Hi-Y 125 Varsity C 12: Football 11, 12, Letter 125 Glee Club 10, 115 Senior Play Cast 12. Can be easily recognized by his red hair . . . Sells Christ- mas trees Finds time to attend all of the school activi- ties . . . When not driving the truck for his dad's store, he's driving the family car . . . He is a good friend of Ron. JEAN ANN ZAGORSKY G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice President 125 Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, Class Secretary 11, Class Dance Com- mittee 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, Volleyball 95 See Stat? 125 G Clef 10, 11, Choir 12, Student-Faculty 11, 127 National Honor Society 11, 12, Vice-President 12, Magazine Cam- paign 12p Christmas Pageant 12, Senior Play Committee 12. Jeanie with the light brown hair . . . A little on the serious side . . . Manages to get on the honor roll . . . Has a habit of worrying about her schoolwork . . . loves to dance and can be found at Canteen. SUSAN ZINSKI G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, Pep Club 105 Class Dance Committee 11, 12, Basket- ball 9, 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12, Voyager Staff 12, G Clef 107 Choir 11, 12, Magazine Campaign 127 Sen- ior Play Committee 12. A cute little miss Looks very neat in her well chosen clothes . . . Blond hair is very becoming to her . . . Quite a gal on a dance floor Accomplishes everything she starts . . . Oil painting, skating, and attending operettas are her favorite pastimes. .7418 gdfdj of awe 66'lfl C!5 When the Voyager, our trusty ship, Set sail upon the blue, Along for the gay, adventurous trip Went the Cards of '52. Some, as crew, did all the work, And so they earned their fare, Others were royal passengers Who breathed the good salt air. The cards who scattered on the deck Displayed their bright array, All bowing to the Queen of Hearts: The King stood close always. IV Below, the captain told the crew That each must do his work, For floggings and an empty purse Would go to those who shirk. V Right from the start each one resolved To do his best each day, So when in June the voyage ends 'l'hey'd all receive their pay. VI And so they set about their tasks, fToo numerous to name,J While up on deck the royal cards Played at their silly game. VII The ship sailed on, the months flew by, Their iourney was half through, And then one day they struck a rock That split the boat in two. VIII Help! cried the fragile maiesties, And all the court besides, Oh, save us ere we're washed away By the fast incoming tides! IX The faithful crew were well prepared For emergencies like these, While the passengers had spent their time In luxury and ease. X The sailors saved them from distress, Yes, from the very brink, Although the lazy ones deserved To be left behind to sink. XI The royal ones then promised To share both iobs and fun, So with co-operation, more And better things were done. XII Then, when the voyage was over, They walked from ship to land. The admirals were waiting there To shake each by the hand. XIII The spring breeze filled the air with such A pleasant faint aroma, And each proud sailor got his pay- That hard earned, dear diploma! jAe5e are vw ,SZl9!Li5If1fcaIfec! ,giniord in Iflaeir 15110885 JVLJ ilf1fl0f0C8lfLt Jdyj 32 .35 Vi ' H QMP' M 'E lm 4 ., .W1-5? Hanna. in Y i alilwff iv I A2 wwf if .-SQ idx: ' h ' 1 X an .YQ 's 5, ,W !,, P, , f'3i,.,, U, U 34 .,-ZW, 1: ., fifivcrjy A 9 fl-an mf' mxx, J' A gg' , .. A 'iii' f N' YN MI F s , ik any iw.:-f' tw an-. iff. mm., xi 1- fx, N -F si EX 15 W 1 1'-if ' , . X zisx xv X X 1 W 55 9'i:e'ieN' - ggi N Lg -. X Ki ,f.,.l , 5 . , Y K- K' . Vmm- 3 N ,zxgig-54 f Q 5 fx X its Y CLK mv sf. . gig fx :garmin TH? :S X O1fL1f5lfa1fLali1fLg eniom 0 7952 Bigleman Spiecha Nowacki English them, as was done in previous years, the Voyager staFF elected them after they had been nominated by the members of the faculty. The results showed that this method is more than satisfactory, and we feel confident that everyone will agree that these are the outstanding people of our class. 37 CAST COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN FIRST ROW: English, Spiecha, Sedlcr, Story, Massella, FIRST ROW: Pysh, Laurenzi, Midili, Popivchak, Checco Koneski. SECOND ROW: Lohnes, Roth, Grinberg, Varlinski, SECOND ROW: Tiberio, Struss, Kerr, Pretka, Bishop. Mason, Rimmell, Hutchins. THIRD ROW: Nowacki, Nadolny, Sandy, Weiss. lflflf' Miss Brooks Miss Finch Hugo Langaire Mr. Wadsworth Miss Audubon Elaine Jane . Sylvia . Doris , Marge Faith ,. Rhonda . Clara Ann Story . Carlene Sandy Dominick Massella Frank Nadolny Marianne Koneski Sh'rley Mason Anne Sedlar Mary Jane Lohnes Eleanor Varlinski . Nancy Roth . Shirley Rimmell Roslyn Grinberg L55 E00 5 Ted , John Spiecha Stanley . . ,. Sidney Weiss Martin , ,.,. ,. Bill Nowacki Elsie . Emily English Mrs. Allen .,. ,. ,. , . ,.,. . .,. . Sonia Hutchins The night of April 4 will remain as one of the happiest in the minds of many students of the Class of '52. At first it was a night of worry and confusion to the members of the cast, but as soon as the first act started, every one felt reassured that the play was going to be another outstanding achievement to place in our book of memories. Our long-time rival, Scott High, proved a very helpful friend by lending us Mr. Nicholas Novelli, our director. As well as doing a wonderful iob of directing the play, he played a very important part in making the preparations for the play a time of fun and enjoyment. All in all, the six weeks of rehearsals and the night of the play shall never be forgotten by any one who partici- pated, and the senior class can rightfully be proud of the senior play of 1952. Mr. Novelli, Laurenzi, Pysh. Story, Mclssello Rimmell, Weiss, English, Mason, Story Grinberg, Nowocki, Vorlinski, Roth, Lohnes. Sedlor, Spiecho Story, Koneski, Hutchins, Sandy, Nadolny. 39 E sz, -fi ,Q is is FIRST ROW: Telthorster, Zagorsky, Checco, Hutchins. SECOND ROW: Popivchak, Pretlca, l.ohn:s, Story, Sandy, Pysh, Varlinski, Dabney, Patchel. THIRD ROW: Koneski, Cyprowski, English, Bigleman, Tiberio, Zinski, Staaf, Laurenzi. X agazine campaign . With our two captains, Joann Checco and Sonia Hutchins, steering us toward our goal, we, the seniors of '52, managed to accomplish what was set before us. Our two managers, Jean Zagorsky and Mary Telthorster, proved a great help, too. The senior class, only sixty- eight in number, was able to set a record magazine campaign by selling 52,417.40 worth of literature to residents of Carnegie and its vicinity, receiving 5789.95 in com- missions. At the beginning of the campaign we were lagging, but before long the money came rolling in to prove that we could do what was expected of us. Those seniors selling S30 worth of magazines were awarded with cer- tificates for outstanding salesmanship. Mary Telthorster and Charlotte Popivchak were the outstanding salesmen who were awarded the cash prizes. .4118 .!4f6jlfL8 ,liz 6 We the Class of '52 have stood between two eras, it has been our fortune to see the dream of a new Carnegie High School begin. Although the material part of that dream is still a blue- print, a spirit of progress has already crept into the social as well as the serious aspects of stu- dent life. The face of things has indeed changed, for this year several pleasant personalities were welcomed to the faculty, headed by Dr. Hickes as superintendent. Naturally we missed those who were no longer to be found in the class- rooms and halls, but after getting acquainted with the new teachers, we found them to be not only capable, but also wonderful, people. In gym class Mrs. Pruner showed what exercise could do for healthy young girls, although many did not feel as though the aching muscles were much of a reward. Mrs. Mikus, substituting for Miss Burig, who is on a sabbatical leave, opened the eyes of many skeptical sophomores to the principles of biology, health, and science. The success of the Spring Concert gave ample proof of Mr. Bandyk's success and ability as music di- rector, and Mr. Zaney turned out new drivers by mass production with the new driver education course. Besides giving advice to anyone wish- ing guidance, Mr. Match arranged assemblies at the library auditorium, where programs ranged from wildlife movies in technicolor to round table discussions with visiting student speakers. This was indeed a year of famous firsts. The auditorium became the scene of many other school events, including pep meetings and the beautiful, impressive Christmas pageant put on by the members of our senior class. Our class made records with other firsts also, by topping all other sales records in the magazine cam- paign, and by aiding the French Club to be one of the most active clubs in the school for the first time. The ban having been lifted, corsages were allowed at the Senior Prom for the first time in several years, and their scent flowed through the Winter Wonderland. How memorable was that night of glorious triumph over Scott Township in the closing game of the season! We cheered our conquering heroes in their defeat of long-time rivals and celebrated with a victory dance. This meant that one more win for our team would gain the gold cup which will be awarded in three years to the winner of two out of three games. The old school seems to be moving forward with the changing times, and we in passing through its portals have caught a glimpse of the tremendous transition yet to come. There are visions of a beautiful modern architectural struc- ture with countless classrooms and fascinating new subiects, but these yellow brick walls and the familiar teachers, who have been friends as well, will never be forgotten. We hope that, in the building ofa new Car- negie High School, among its new ideas will be inlaid the fine traditions of the past that make our school worthy of the title, Alma Mater. fill! .vii QQ 859 6Llf'8 lfAQ lfLlfLC!9l C!6l,f5:5lWLQl0f 43 l l ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Forinello, Chirumbole, Fox, English, Aheorn, Aufher, Choriton, Fender, Cyprowski. SECOND ROW: Chappel, Corson, Colville, Fekulo, Bolun, Dozen, Bcuioros, Deck, Bobish, Burrell, Franz. THIRD ROW: Ferguson, Ayers, Adzimcl, Bolsford, Bronco, France, Geffy, Cholewinski, Bubish, Fabrizio. BELOW: FIRST ROW: Guerriero, Jordon, Houy, Jarucz, Moeslri, Hunych, Lewis, Guerin. SECOND ROW Goveoszzo, Grove, Meredilh, Kruson, Levendosky, Kosticlx, Kennedy, M, McWilliams, Moore, Morro Lcasota. THIRD ROW: Johnston, J. McWilliams, Marsh, Hodges, Homo, Miller, Gordon, Klim, Lee. 44 Ae C 011555 1953 le CAL65 0 7 953 ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Snyder, Shafer, Pesovento, Sciscioni, Smith, Obenour, Ratoiock, Pico, Nowak SECOND ROW: Shinko, Sonsoni, Reole, Pfeffer, Quinn, Neol, Romano, Polmosino, Piech. THIRD ROW Rodi, Snyder, Sawicki, Snyder, Rogozzo, Godfrey, Schiovi, Sperring, Nidbella, Podsobinski, Skirpun. BELOW: FIRST ROW: Walton, Weinmonn, Spindo, Voorhees, Whitley, Witzel, Wilcox, Talley, Zbolishen SECOND ROW: Sievens, E, Wright, Vollor, Toschetfi, Turko, N. Wright, Zotezolo, Zebroskey, Tyrone THIRD ROW: Zinski, Swentkowsky, Wolters, Weiss, Staof, Todino, Worchol, Volonski, Wes1, Weikel 45 NAME John Adzima ....... ...... Bee Ahearn Irene Auther .,.... ....,. Donald Ayers ...4... Barry Babish Levina Bajoras ...,. Betty Bobish ..,..,............ Aida na Bola n ......... ,...... Matthew Botsford .... Donald Bronco .............. Beverly Burrell .......,...... Dorothy Carson ............ Dean Chappel .......... Julia Chariton ..,..,....... Arlene Chirumbole .. Mitchell Chalewinski Nancy Colville ........ Louise Cyprowski .... Julia Dazen ....,..,. ...... Shirley Deak ,...... Nancy English .,,.. Mike Fabrizio ........,....... Sharlene Farinella .. Dolores Fekula ........ Darlene Fender ...... Jerome Ferguson ..,. Pat Fox ................. Jim France ..... Bob Franz ....... Bob Getty .....,, .4... Bill Godfrey .......,. Bob Gordon ...,.t...... Fra nk Goveaszzo .., Bill Grove ,......,,. .... . Rose Guerin , .t.,.t...... ,... Genevieve Guerriero Mary Ann Hanych ...,,.., Robert Hodges ....,.....,... Russell Homa ,...... . ,... Cleone Houy ....,,,.. ,..... Virginia Jaracz ..,.,..,.,.. Tommy Johnston ,.,.,,... Jane Jordan ......,..,....... Ronald Klim .t.....4........., Donna Mae Kostick ..... Joanne Krason ,...,......,.. Warren Lasota ..... .. Charles Lee ..,...... .,.... Pat Levendosky ..,...,..... Lilene Lewis ...,..... ..,,.. Evelyn Maestri .,... ,..... James Marra .....,. ....,4 Richard Marsh .,..,.....,... Jack McWilliams ......,,,. Marie McWilliams ......., Betty Meredith ......,..,.... KNOWN AS Lefty , ....... . Bee ....,..., Reenie .... . Ayers ,,..., ........ Bi Barry .......... Betty .....,..,...... Aida na ..,... Bo ..,........ Bronk ,.,.. Hips ....,. Dot ...,.. Doco ,... Julia .,.. Crumb ..,........... Chester ,....,..... Butch ,,...,. Louise ..,., Jewel ....... Deak .,...t. Smiles ..... Shorty ..... Sharl ..., Dee ......,.. Darl ......,..,........ Jergo .,.... .,..,.... Patti-babe ,......, English ...,...,.... Lovable ,,.......... Good lookin' Blll ..............,..... Archie .........,.... Beezer ..... Jaggers Rose ....... Jen ....,.,....,,......, Mary Ann 4.,.... Bob ,......,.,,.....,. Huss ....... Cleo ..,..,... Lee Lee .......,.. . .Tom ...,.. Jane ......, Rabbits ,...... Donna ,,t., Jo .,.s....,.. Lasota ..... Chas ....,..,....,.. , Pat . ..,.,....4,...... . Miss Sports Evelyn .,..,...,...., Snider .,,.....t,,,.. Mousse .,t,........ Jack .,.,.,.,.t....., Honev Girl Betsy ......,..,...... omiom CHARACTERISTIC Left handed ,4,....,.......... A maiorette ..... Curly top ,..... Devilishness ..... Working boy .,.,.. . ..,. .. 9 Beenie .,.,......,... Cheery hi ...,.,., ....... .Always eating Quiet charm ......,.,.,....... Plays it cool .,.,.,.,,,...,. Teasing Mrs. Sawhill .... Never at school ,..,.,...... Peppy .,.....,.............,...... Greatf?J actorf?l .,......,... Blond hair ......,... ...,.,. Bright eyes ..........,.,....,.. .Scarface ...,.......,......,.,... Always going steady .... Shyness ,..........,,.,..,.,.... Personality plus ......,..... Secretary of our class .,.. Humorous personality Humor ......,.....,........,.... Nice appearance ......,... Cheerleader .........,..,...., Dimples ........................ Good nature ...,..........,.., Popular with the boys .,.. Neatness ........,....,,..,.,.... Good listener .....,. .,...... He's built .....,... Tallness .. Quietnessl?J ..... Good typist ....... ....... Class prexy ....,.. Good artist .,......,. Winning smile ,... .Self-contained ..., Seriousness .,........ Always talking .........,.,.. Full of fun ...........,...,.,.... Light hair ...............,....., Basketball manager .... Sweaters .... ,.....,.... ....... Loud shirts ,.,.........,...,... Neatness .,.,. Pretty hair ..,. Pranks .....,.... His laugh ...... Talkative ..,...... Cheerleader ...,..,.. Sin0ing ability ,...,.. Cool ..,......,......,... Clowning .....,... A good driver .,.... Sewina ability .... Attractive .,..,,,.. 46 SEEN with the Rosslyn gang marching with the band at basketball games working at Myers' at Murphy's working hard at her shorthand at Mean's Drug Store studying her biology with the Rosslyn gang with the Rosslyn gang smartly dressed scoring points for the cats in the halls eighth period playing her drum at the games never l?J misbehaving talking to Adzima with boys from other schools with her sister at the football games keeping an eye on our money C5511 listening to good C?J iokes practicing part for Drama Club plays Misbehaving at the games writing to a sailor wrestling on the streets around school at Canteens at Bell's playing on the B-Squad with the Court gang with the Cubbage Hill gang doing all he can for good of our class doing things to help others in Room 5 on the bus at the Boys' Club giving the teachers a rough time back in the typing room eighth period talking to boys at all the games studying her shorthand with the Court gang working hard at her bookkeeping up on the Heights with other members ofthe clique waiting for his father after school in the See room talking in study hall singing with the Triple Trio with the Rennerdale gang at 3:45 in the office in his car at Home Ec making herself a dress always combing her hair NAME Noel Miller ....,,,,.. Joan Moore ..,..,.....,....,. Ellsworth Neal .,..,,........ Eleanor Nowak ..,........, Joan Obenour ............., Joan Pesavento ......,,,... Gilbert Pfeffer ..,4,,....,... Ida Mae Pica ...,............ Jim Piech ........ Raymond Podsobinski ., Karl Quinn ....,,,,........,... Richard Ragazzo ............ Barbara Rataiack ...,.,..., Alfred Reale ...r,............. Jim Rod: ....4......... Joe Romano ..... Joe Sansoni ..... John Sawicki .,.... Joe Schiavi .......... Angela Scisciani ............ Annabel Shafer ...r.....,.. Robert Shinko .,.,., Alex Skirpan ..,... Margie Smith .,.4,r Donald Snyder ....,,......., Janet Snyder ,.,... Marvin Snyder ...,......... Kenneth Sperring ,..r..... Eleanor Spinda ..,...,..,. Werner Staaf .r............. Maxine Stevens ........... Nick Swentkowsky Barbara Talley ..........,... Dolores Taschetti . Blair Todmo .................. Rose Turko .....,..,..,,...... Loretta Tyrone ...,. Patricia Vallor ..,.. Joe Volanski ..,.,.... Jolinda Voorhees ......... David Walters 4.,.. Jean Walton ,.... George Warchol ..... Ray Weikel ....... Susan Weinmann . Robert Weiss .,..,,, Donald West ..t... Alvira Whitley ..., Phyllis Wilcox ...t... Barbara Witzel .,... Elsie Wright ....,.. Norma Wright ..,.. Mildred Zatezalo . Justine Zbalishen , Nancy Zebraskey , John Zmski .i.,....,.. KNOWN AS Mr. Sports .t....., Joanie .,............ Nibbles .,......,. , Tiny .....,,, .....,. Obie ...... ...... Paesle .,., .,..... Gil ....,.. ....... lmp ...., ....... Jimmy .... .,,,. Pudgy .,.. .,..... Karl ..,.. ....t., Rags ..,... ,...... Hank .,....,,..,...,. Bananas ..,.,,..,. Rico .,.,..,.....,..... Ma rio ,.., .,..,,. Soapy ,.,. ....... Yush .,.,,. ...t... Joe ........ .,..... Toots ,,,,., ....... Ann .,... ..,..., Ike .r..... ...,.. Bosko ,.........,... Margie .t........,. Zeke ...... ...,.., Sweety .....,.,.... Merch .t.. ,... . . Ken .,....., ....,,, Spindle ....,,.,..., Sonny ..., ,...,.. Max .r,,..., ..,.,,. Swent ,.,.......,.., Bub-a-lou .,4..... Dolores ,..,..,...., Toad ....,.......,... Goo-Goo .,..,..... Ler ..........,,........ Pat ..,..,.... ....,.. Joe ..... ...t... Jo ,...,.. t..,... Lee ...,. .....,. Tene ..,.,. ,..,... George ............ Krute ...... ,..,... Susan .... ....... Zubby .... ....... Duck ...... ..,.... Red .,... ....... Fif ...,... ....... Barb Else ...,. ....... Nor ...... Midge .... ,...... Cookie ........,..... Nance ..,. ,... Pete ...,. ....... omiom CHARACTERISTIC Good C?J iokes .....t..,...,. Full of pep ,,..,..... .....,. Earnest ........,.... .,..... See ability ,.s.... ,t..,.. Good natured ..., Pleasantness Bow tie t...........,.., ....... Witty remarks ...... ,...... .Shortness ..,...,.,.. Football ability ....,...,..,.. His stories ......,..... ......, Jauntiness ..,.,.. .,...., Her laugh ..........., ....,.. Mischievousness .,...,...,.. Typing ability ...,., ,.,.,.. Friendliness ,.... ,..,... French ability ....,.......,.,. Way with girls .........,.,.. Commercial student Likes sweets ...........,...... Gracious . ,..., ,..,..,....,...... Character drawings Champion wrestler Letters Cwhose?l ....,....,,. Studious ..........,.....,.,...., Nice wisecracker ..,....,.. Dangerous eyes ............ Room 2's sanest element Model teener lplusl Neatness ......,t....... .... . ., Quietness ...........,,......... Junior class angel CPD ..,. Cautiousness ..,...,...,...,, Hard worker ........,.....4. Football ambition ...,,.., Best junior class driver ., Quietness sublime .. Welcome add. to C.H.S.,. He's an O. K. Joe .,.,.,..., Pocket-size ..............,..... Neat dresser ,..,,.,.... Small-size baby-dollmm Quietness ,.,...,....... Life of the party .... Good natured ..,. .....,. Red hair .............. ....... Takes life easy .............. Goes hog-wild .......,....,. That sweet laugh .......... Her darling ways ,.....,.., Absent-minded ,............. A friend to all ..........,... Swell gal ..,..,,...,. ....... Friendliness ....,... ....... Petite . ....,....,..,.,..,....... . English brain f?l ,...,.,..... 47 SEEN up at 523 Beechwood Avenue trying to learn her physics playing football working on the See riding in Ed's car combing her hair Cowboying in his hot rod playing basketball with Rennerdale gang fooling with the boys at Sports Haven with Rosslyn Heights gang working at McCrory's with Cubbage Hill gang East Main Market being nice to someone teasing the girls playing basketball with his friend Nick eating at Bard's being a flagtwirler reading comic books teasing the girls in cloakroom with Maxine with Rennerdale gang with her boy friend with Cubbage Hill gang with his girl Janice on dates with Rennerdale gang in cloakroom with Margie writing notes to girls teasing Miss Hepler in Miss Cochran's room with Cubbage Hill gang with her pals twirling a baton flirting with Rosslyn Heights gang thinking of Bill going steady with Jean liking Dave blushing trying to make time working at Steinmetz's in Mr. Stockum's room with Rennerdale gang on Rennerdale bus with her St. Luke's pals at Canteen playing basketball being good always smiling having a good time in Rich's car at wrestling practice i I ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Bolchon, Baacke, Buny, Funori, Dziadura, Franc, Fusari, Bronfak, Hagerty, Byers George. SECOND ROW: Annesi, Gwynn, Abraham, Habianetz, Clevenger, Bercini, Claylon, Gerrerc, Gournic, Gangone. THIRD ROW: Dui, Davis, Bable, Chapman, Bioncli, Butler, Harris, Clark, Gallucci Braclwell, Eger. BELOW: FIRST ROW: May, Ludwig, Malalka, Herrmann, Hersh, Leone, Langer, Kendrick, Maxwell SECOND ROW: Kalkslein, May, Ilyonkoff, I, Mufalka, Lober, R. Menefield, Magliocca, Hiles, Kubrick THIRD ROW: Knepper, Hines, Luurenzi, N. Menefield, Lee, Koss, Junker, Mellotl, Krass, King, Kirkwood 48 C76 CAM 1954 Ae CAM. 7954 l t I ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Mitkoski, Sienicki, Sandrus, Paclwel, Mizik, Neal, Peters, Narduzzi, Messiner SECOND ROW: M. Miller, L. Miller, Rockentield, Peluso, Primozich, Morris, Powell, K. Moyer, P. Moyer Ostoffe, Palombi, Sentner. THIRD ROW: Millar, Kuzemko, Sawicki, Mucha, Napoleon, Nowak, Molinaro Merchant, Sanso, Peresman, Seder, Novakovsky. BELOW: FIRST ROW: Weiss, Stoab, Wilson, Skrabut, Walker, Stein, Veard, Suclnan, Welker, Zavacky SECOND ROW: Stotsky, Wilk, Subiinski, Skidmore, Wright, Weidow, Williams, Yoke. THIRD ROW Vescial, Willison, Wolstoncroft, Stafa, Smith, Zemon, Spiecha, Warchol. 49 C3219 OWLOPZ NAME Carol Abraham 4... ,.... Robert Annesi ..,....,........ Jeannine Baacke ....,.,... James Bable .................. Virginia Balchon ....,.,4.. Doris Bercini ..,....i,....,,... Anthony Biondi .,.. ..... Robert Bradwell ...4........ Patricia Broniak .,.,........ Audrey Buny ...,.... ...., Donald Butler ..... ..... Barbara Byers .............. Larry Carmichael ........,. William Chapman ,,,..... Norman Clark ....,.,..,.... Margie Clayton ...,........ Betty Clevenger ............ Donald Davis ..........., James Duff ...,..,,.., .,..,.., Henrietta Dziadura .,,..t Andrew Eger ...,..,......... Beverly Franc .,......,.4,.,. Madeline Funari ....,,.,. Dolores Fusari ..,...,....,. Joseph Gallucci .......,.... Anthony Gangone ...,.... Jean George ..t....,,.,.... Jean Gerrero ...t..,..,.,.... John Gournic . ,.,....,...,. . Arcol Gwynn ...,,...,.,.,.. Charmaine Habianetz Janet Hagerty .......... Jerre Harris ...... .,..t,...,. Bernice Herrmann ....... Lois Hersh . ....,,..,,....... . William Hiles ..,... Raymond Hines John llyankoff ,.,...... Teddy Junker ..... ..,...,. James Kalkstein ,... . Florence Kendrick .,.... Robert King ......., Ronald Kirkwood .... ..... Charles Knepper .........., Joh n Koss .........,. ..,..... Robert Krass .,tt,.t.,,.,,t Gerald Kubrick ......... .. Robert Kuzemko .. Ida Mae Langer ...,. Louis Laurenzi ...,.. .. Burton Lee ....., ....... Anita Leone ,.., t,., . .. Olga Lober ,...,..........,.... Susan Ludwig ..t.......,.. MEANING OF FIRST NAME gracious ....,.,.,,,,..,.....,..... bright as fame ..... energetic .........,,.... keen as a spear ....... neat and sweet ...... sweet lady ......,.... incomparable ..... winner over all ....., thoughtful ......,......,4.. priceless as gold ,.,.,.. proud ...........,..... shy yet keen ....,.. victorious .,...... resolute ....,......,... restful ,,.,. ,.,....,,,......., gay and popular ......, little enchantress ....... cheerful .............,..., strong-willed .....,. of noble birth ...,. manly ....,....,.... white and fair ..... gay and sweet ....,. bright eyes . ..,... . kind and iust ..,..,. willing ,..,.....,..., youthful ....,.. ......,. pure and sweet ,...., quick and lively ..... . ......,,.,. . mentally brilliant .....,.., charitable and noble spirit ...... darling ....,....t. ....... . .....,.,.,... . wealthy in esteem of himself. .. blessing of God ...,t ...... .......... fair and pure ....s.. friendly .....,. .......,.,. vvise protector . ..,. .H ,.,....s. H.H impetuous, gentle and helpful.. divine gift ,..,.,.. .. . restful, yet intelligent . faithful and happy ..,.. tall and straight .. . worthy of admiration happy .......,...........,... . kind. ..........,...... famous ................... affectionate and iolly . famous for fun ........... happy ................. . . speaking fame ...... fighter ..... . .,... . neat .......,.... the one ..... . .. trustworthy .. ..... ...... ............ . . Joseph Magliocca .... ..... w ealthy in musical art Barbara Matalka ......... llene Matalka ........ ,... Ma ry Maxwell .....,.... Shirley May ..,.... ......., shining: bright .,.,....,... steady sweet listener , ............. , sympathetic and sweet friendly . ................,... . William May ..... ...... a musing .... Kfcm ,fgnaQ4i4 PROVED BECAUSE of her soft voice of his good reputation of her athletic ability he is sharp minded of her tailored clothes and cute figure of her gracious shyness of that curly black hair of his popularity of her thinking of everyone of her blond hair of that cute Dolly Staaf bashful but very popular of his grades he is determined to get his nightwork in class he is always daydreaming she is treasurer of our class of her many boy friends of his constant smile power to get work done and not be influenced of her ladylike manner he is a perfect gentleman of her beautiful complexion of her popularity with the girls of those eyelashes and beautiful brown eyes of his manners his constant helpfulness of her tininess of her cheerleading ability of his wrestling ability of his careful thinking of her nice ways of her sweet smile and quick hello of his pride and cockiness of her studiousness and sweet quietness of her light hair and complexion his many friends his care of his baritone his ability to help the girls in bookkeeping his wonderful personality always studying in a restful manner the friends she has his height and straight walk his respectfulness his constant smile for the girls he is everyone's friend his work on the See his cute wisecracks he'll never settle down in any class her love life his good grades over that algebra book her beautiful black hair her sweet boy friend, George she can keep a secret of his ability in the band her pretty hair and eyes her constant listening to everything you say her pleasant personality she gets along with everyone his sense of humor NAME Norman Menifield Ruby Menifield ,,.,,.,,. James Merchant ...., Nanette Messiner .,... George Millar ........, Lawrence Miller .,..... Morris Miller ,..... ,, Joan Mitkoski ..,A..... Constance Mizik ,...... James Molinaro .,.,... Arlene Morris .......,... Katherine Moyer ..... John Mucha .,........... Edward Napoleon Joann Narduzzi ,.,,.., Shirley Neal ..........,.. Francis Novakovsky . Robert Nowak ......,.. Harry Ostaffe ........,,. Rita Pachel .......... .. Attilio Palombi .... .. Sylvia Peluso .....,..,.. William Peresman Audrey Peters ..,......., Helen Powell ...,.,.,... Nancy Primozich ..t.. Barbara Ann Sandruslllll Louis Sanso ...,..4...,.... Stanley Sawicki ......, Robert Seder ,. Paul Sentner . .. ., Lottie Sienicki .,......... Wilma Skidmore ..... Margie Skrabut ......, Thomas Smith ,..,., ., Alice Spell .......,,. .. Joseph Spiecha ,...... Marie Staab ........ ,. Walter Stafa ,...., ., Carol Stein .,.. ., ,. Robert Stotsky ...,,.... Lorraine Subiinski Mary Ann Suchan Catherine Veard ..... Fred Vescial ........... Audrey Walker .....,. Paul Warchol ,..,.. . Mary Weidow .... .. Felice Weiss .......t I. Arlene Welker ..,. .. Joe Wilczek .,,.. ., Ann Wilk .........,. .. Shirley Williams .,,.. Richard Willison .....,. Kathryn Wilson .. Harry Wolstoncroft . Mary Jane Wright ..,.. Gerald Yake ,........... Albert Zavacky ......... Allen Zemon ........ ........, MEANING OF FIRST NAME restful ...,,.,.,..................,......,... a dreamer ..,.,,.,,.,....,..,..,.,.,, handsome ..,.....4..t,.,,.,..,...,.. graceful, musically inclined bright and fortunate ......... acutely conscious of the world's needs ..r.. everliving ...,,.,..,..... gift of the Lord .... true and loyal .....,... dutiful yet bashful .... impulsive in love ..,.. dear to my heart .,.., given by God ...... prosperous .4...,. delightful ...,...,.... enticing ....,............., free and dutiful ...,,,.... tendency to reform .t..,.. a gentleman ,.......... a pearl ..,............. beloved by all ,........ athletic ......... t.t,..,t.... beloved and famous .,.., fortunate .t..... .,..,t,..,.. evening star .......,... nice and graceful ...... shy and gracious .. ,. loyal and gentle ..... seeking fame ...,., lion-like .,..,. - ,... , .. small ,,......, .....t . pure and glad ......t.. practical ..,..,....,. gay, true, and loyal ,,.,... good company ......,... cheerful and noble .... .. alert, lively .,.,............ teaser .t..,..,.,.,.....,......,..,.... prudent, astute .,.., .,...,.... eager and always thinking A, always running ..........,............, dainty and shining beautiful and neat .,..... pure and sweet ........., ruler of his mind ........ golden and stately ....... helpful, reliable ......., ..... resigned ...,.,..,. ...... happiness .,,.,. .,.... virtuous ..,.... mirthful ..,. gracious ..., ,................,,... easy going ....,.. stern, but iust as a leader .,...... youthful and nice . .. ......t..,. merciful , , ..............,...... ., God's grace ...... iolly, crazy ...,.. .. cheerful .,....... ...... ...,.. firm, responsible .,4,. ...... 51 C5219 omore CALM 11049555 PROVED BECAUSE his falling asleep in school her optimistic thoughts his ruggedness her darling ways his good luck full of fun of his love for anything with a laugh her sweetness her never leaving Shirley's side his quietness her steady beau neatness and vivacity of his election in our class his manliness of her sweet ways pal to all a man from the hill witty ways quiet and respectful attitude her being cute as a button quiet and nice her ability in gym intelligence she's petite and sweet her bright eyes her shy cuteness and smart clothes of her pretty face and dancing ability his brotherliness his wonderful poems his light hair and nice deep voice of his handsome small stature her sweet smile for everyone of her sweet, smart clothes she's waiting for Sonny to come home he is loads of laughs nice personality manager of the basketball team of all her beaus shrewd and wise ideas always ready to get her work done he's a card shark and quite a wrestler of her vivaciousness of her good taste in clothes her wonderful, witty personality his report card grades her pretty hair and dignified posture his smart answers quiet, reserved, yet friendly ways her pretty smiling face honest, sincere sweetness his wit with Brother May dancing ability lazy and quiet his holding office in our class her glowing complexion quiet for Miss Fry's sake pretty, small figure his wildness with Ike his sweet smile his athletic ability l s l l ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Bevilacqua, Bernaciak, Bailey, Dombrowski, Buchko, Battaglia, Bell, Armes, Alderson. SECOND ROW: Chidlow, Cable, Dunlap, Couch, Diebold, Bable, Cox, Capecci, Ciptak, Byers, Campbell, Cubic, Cyprowski, Aston. THIRD ROW: Dolle, Caroleo, Bruno, Cooper, Chiesa, R. Chidlow, Bushem, Collins, Boscia, Chapman, Conley, Adzima, Brown, Boykin. BELOW: FIRST ROW: Holland, Houy, Farling, Leone, Farinella, K. Julian, Kurosky, Kopko, Hefrick L. Julian. SECOND ROW: Lewis, Geisler, Gerszloff, Lelli, Houy, Kennedy, Litvak, Kersaniy, Eger, N Kolodziek, Lewis, Kyle, Elikcm. THIRD ROW: Jucha, Hadden, France, Giehl, Gallo, Harris, Keisling, J Kolodziek, Lober, Johnson, E. Kolodziek, English, King, Edie. 52 Ae CVM I 955 Ae CVM 0 f955 ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Mathe, McNavish, Michigan, Lusk, McGill, May, Lynch, McGinnis, Morris, Parkes Quinn. SECOND ROW: Matrosky, McDermott, Miller, Montelone, Messiner, Moslen, Mitry, Obenour Reese, Price, Mathias. THIRD ROW: Moslen, Penn, Porter, Maxwell, Phillips, Petrie, Netzel, Massella McGill, McEwen, McNeil, Greasel, Menifield. BELOW: FIRST ROW: Spell, Sanders, Webb, Rossi, Schiavi, Trombettu, Rockwell, Speer, Szarkowska Stephenson. SECOND ROW: Scnwhill, Speca, Schade, Stys, Shearer, Staaf, Wetcheniser, Wroblewski Unger, Szezerba, Stasik. THIRD R'OW: Sliwinski, Sorbara, Warholak, Vitale, Tavoletti, Wilczek, Williams Speer, Staaf, Smith, Turney. 53 ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Bradley, Azzarella, J. Cclliguire, Boyda, Checco, Bradshaw, Collins, Caruso. SECOND ROW: Bock, Campbell, Bradley, Askews, E. Caliguire, Astriab, Bryan, Cridge, Biearman Brenner, Brenneman, Cawthorne, Clark, THIRD ROW: Brush, Chapman, Crist, Butler, Cox, Aston, Armes Allen, Cubic. BELOW: FIRST ROW: English, Grande, DiCello, Duff, Gordon, Jaap, Gendt, Looksho. SECOND ROW Davis, Johnson, Hetrick, Keisling, Getty, Harris, Harper, Lelli, Kefover, llyankoff, Fabrizio, Greasel THIRD ROW: Lewellyn, Hlaclilc, Kennedy, Kirkwood, Mack, Drost, Holland, Lewis, Double, Hersh. 54 Ae ffm, 0 7956 Ae 61,1555 0 7956 . v ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Mizik, Soracenou, McDowell, Peluso, Novelli, Market, Martin, Mcllvuine. SECOND ROW: Price, Mills, Scott, Nolrdini, R. McDowell, Robertson, Miroglio, Plumeret, Petrie, Pysh, Molincuro, Mersing. THIRD ROW: Morelli, Niediviecki, Reynolds, Schneider, Parker, Prescott, Mersing, Scarfone, Peters, Nicoletta. BELOW: FIRST ROW: Zorey, Waleski, Woodoll, Young, Smith, Viale, Veord, Williams, SECOND ROW: F, Williams, Trinkula, Smith, Sperring, Wilhoit, Wooding, Williams, Walton, Taylor, Zinski. THIRD ROW: Torchiu, Williams, Woodoll, Vivicxno, Smith, R. Wilk, Winelcund, Steinhurt, Z. Wilk, Stuck, Tiberio. 55 A--...r M E 4-fm, , I if ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Charitan, Carson, Garber, Alexander, Armes, Demain, Conley, Brose. SECOND ROW: Anderson, Bateman, Arnold, Forosiy, Brilhari, Carlson, Ferguson, English, Allen, Ferro, Armani, Fox, K. Confaldo. THIRD ROW: Bol1nIce, Chapman, Burden, Besspiafa, Bailey, Kennedy, Aspinall, W. Confaldo, DiCello, Capecci, Annesi, Dunlap. BELOW: FIRST ROW: Kessler, Kcplro, Jordan, Kidder, Krovchyshyn, Marclwese, Kirkwood, Mafrosky, Houy. SECOND ROW: Lewis, Korzinsky, Leonard, Klein, Gerlowski, Kozy, Hastings, Harris, Lohnes, Kopko. THIRD ROW: Maimone, Kuzemko, Gheldarducci, Kundra, Johnson, Kessler, Mack, Jordan, Higgins, Medwig, Geisler. 56 Ae CVM 7957 ,746 CAM 0 7957 ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Nudolny, Roman, Moyer, Mitchell, Sounders, Molinuro, Smith, Sonsoni, Parkes. SECOND ROW: Popivchok, Riles, Miller, Rogazzo, Nelson, Sherman, Scurfone, Midili, Pontuso, Perry, Peluso, THIRD ROW: Pretko, Patterson, Menifield, Meiser, Romano, Shearer, Poole, Mitry, Meyer, Sawhill. BELOW: FIRST ROW: Wilhoit, Specco, Sorburo, Steronko, Sperring, Zoletski, Starkey, Weiss. SECOND ROW: Stosik, Zinkl-nam, Zaletski, Wright, Walker, Yokim, Thompson, Tolvoletti, Vesciol, Yoke, Stofu, Struss, Weidow. THIRD ROW: Wcxtzmon, Viole, Smith, Stowicurski, P. Yokim, Wilson, Whitaker, Turney, Winter, Wengryn. 57 M we j4e6Am8W . . Pardon me . . . I'm mixed up . . . I mean . . . Oh, well, where could I find Room IO? Thank you! Excuse me, please . . . Oops . . . I'm sorry . . . I wonder where they hide that elevator that senior told me about? I know l'll never find that room. l'm ten min- utes late already. Well, that was a very mild idea of what our first day at Carnegie High was like. After coming over from Harding, where we were the big wheels, we found our first days of high school quite a shock, but we loved every- thing right from the very first moment. For the first week most of us were still hunting for the elevator to the second floor and believing the upperclassmen when they said the signs to the boys' and girls' gym were really re- versed, but slowly we caught on to their jokes. It took us a little longer to learn our way around, since most of us were just carried along with the tide and had to wait until the halls were all clear to get our bearings. As the days passed, we became more accustomed to the surroundings and outgrew our feelings of inferiority. The football games and later the basketball games made us feel really a part of the gang, and we know we did our part in cheering the teams on to their victories. Our junior high basketball team made us every bit as proud as the varsity made the upperclassmen, and we are looking forward to the years when we will be cheer- ing our own classmates in the varsity uniforms. lCanteen was about the best part of our new high school life, as it is to every freshman class, and some of our bashful boys really sur- prised us and turned out to be quite the dancers.l The many and various activities of the high school proved to be the most drastic change from our grade school life, and we finally decided that it was utterly impossible to attend them all and that we would have to stay at home at least a couple of nights a week to do the nightwork that the teachers never seemed to forget to give us. It seemed that, after having ten subjects in grade school, having only four would be ci cinch, but it did not turn out that way. Those four studies proved to be just as hard as any we had ever had and, even though a good many liked to fool around in classes instead of doing their work, the first six weeks' report brought most of us back into line again. As the year swiftly moved by, we became more and more a part of the high school activities, and even the seniors and juniors, contrary to our belief, seemed actually to like us and not to consider us as those horrible underclassmenf' The year passed much too quickly for us, and although we looked for- ward to those days when we would be sopho- mores, juniors, and finally seniors, our fresh- man year contained many events that will live in our memories long after our high school days are behind us. A 3 W ie These are the many things which make our school days the happiest time in our lives . .. TX A-S. Z Z Emily English Editor Mary Telthorster Senior Representative Phyllis Wilcox Junior Representative Oydgelf' Shirley Rimmell Business Manager Anne Sedlar Senior Representative Lilene lewis Assistant Picture Editor Shirley Dowler Arnold Midili Assistant Editor Picture Editor SW Roslyn Grinberg Class Historian Nancy Zebraskey Typist Luvina Baiorus Assistant Business Man ager Soph Susan Zinski Art Editor Frances Meiser Typist Susan Ludwig omore Representative lside Laurenzi Senior Representative Barbara Pretka Typist Barbara Sandrus Sophomore Representative A Q A L X f .Q 1 Ei ' . , N ' : .- Sfi.,s' 1 F 4 ssissk ' -, Ez. W N - --se.. v.--me ., , In-'Im I '- Pls , 1 louise Dickenson Faculty Advisor H. Howard Lee Financial Advisor 076LgQl gay Carlene Sandy Senior Representative Lena Barone Typist Sally Hetrick Fresh man Representative Clara Ann Story Senior Representative Bill Grove Dean Chappel Sports Editor Junior Representative Loretta Leone Janice Mitry Freshman Representative Freshman Representative 5 S s 3 3 3 1 N sw, , N M, 'n'f',Q4v2'1 9, NN +0 H fy., M .If-Lyn 'NLR-'f -JJ, JNSJYE :f,:'ffw Ax 3 v'3' 4:28146 ern-:mf mink sf.-Q .rw :Ei S F S Q ? Charlotte Popivchak Miss Monson Mr, Lee df ,jim 529 08510, Z OSQQ ZIVL Z FIRST ROW: Zogorsky, Veclrd, Dzioduru, Skid- more, Stccxf. SECOND ROW: Clwecco, Nowak. THIRD ROW: Quinn, Hufchins, Puiclwel. FOURTH ROW: Lee, Buble, Suwhill, Hines. FIFTH ROW: Builer, Kress. FIRST ROW: Fender, Shafer, Pyslw, Tiberio. SECOND ROW: Guerin, Mizilc, Neal. THIRD ROW: Levendosky, Mcliolkcn, Trombeflcu, Dom, browslci. FOURTH ROW: Biglemczn, McCart- ney, Leone, Kubczckol, Obenour. l 64 FIRST ROW: Zebraskey, Telthorster, Zagcrsky. SECOND ROW: Laurenzi, Voorhees, Maestri, Lewis, Pysh Grinberg, English, Popivchak. THIRD ROW: Grove, Botsford, Nadolny, Spiecha, Nowacki. ,7!Le mmf Efifdanf of QW .SZAQOX . President , . ,, ,.... .,...... . .. Mary Telthorster Vice President ., .,.,.... Jean Zagorsky Secretary . .. , ,.,. ,, Nancy Zebraskey Noblesse Oblige, the motto ofthe Honor Society, means nobility obliges, a French phrase implying that nobility of birth makes nobility of conduct obligatory. Although the members are not of noble birth, nobility of conduct is necessary to obtain membership in this club. The first qualification for prospective members is that they be in the upper one-fifth of the senior or iunior class. Then they are voted on by the faculty as to their character, leadership, and service. These four requirements are represented on the pin by the letters C Cchar- acterj, S lscholarshipj, L lleadershipb, S lserviceb. The pin also has the emblem of a flaming torch. In June the parents and friends of the members are invited to the impressive formal induction, part of which is the presentation of their membership cards by Mr. Lee. The seniors dress in their caps and gowns. This is the only activity of the organi- zation, but it will always be remembered by its members. 65 FIRST ROW: Chappel, Roth, Nowacki, Voorhees, Vivadio. SECOND ROW: Dowler, Tiberio, Story, Popivchak, Burrell, Zagorsky, Matalka, Clayton, Sedlar, Gerrero. THIRD ROW: Patchel, Bercini, Pesa- vento, Jordan, Subiinski, Suchan, Grinberg, Zinski, F. Weiss, Veard. FOURTH ROW: Sandy, Lohnes, Vallor, Wilcox, Kubacka, Bolan, Leone, Dozen. FIFTH ROW: Guerin, Walker, Lewis, Rataiack, Chirumbole, Fekula, Baiora's. SIXTH ROW: Grove, Schiavi, Fabrizio, Giehll, Toney, Massella, Midili, Kalkstein, Miller. lftlf' jafklflftej QI' 0l WL8l .'5 . . . President , . .. ,.., William Nowacki Vice President ,. . ., . Albert Vivadio Secretary , . . .. . Jolinda Voorhees Treasurer .. .,..,.,,., Nancy'Roth The Drama Club, limited to fifty members, is sponsored by Miss Hepler. Applicants must have some dramatic ability, which they must display to the members through a skit or pantomime. Those whose eFForts receive the highest ratings are accepted. At most of the meet- ings, which are held the second and fourth Fridays of every month, one-act plays or other forms of entertainment are presented. This year our club was invited to the Carnegie Tech Little Theater to view their production of No Ear for Treason. A red-letter day for the club was on December 14, when the annual dance, Santa's Toyland, was held at Harding Gym. 66 FIRST ROW: Spiecha, Popivchak, Midili, Staaf, Franc. SECOND ROW: Wright, Zatezalo Farmella Tel thorster, Meredith, Mason, Varlinski. THIRD ROW: Walters, Snyder, Skirpan Allison Slckles Clark Nadolny. FOURTH ROW: Kuzemko, Butler, Porter, France, Sansorii, Nowacki, Chappel jim 57mffWLMg5 . President , .. ,. Arnold Midili Vice President .... . ,. .,..,. John Spiecha Secretary .,.. . . Charlotte Popivchak Treasurer . .. . . ..... Dolly Staaf The Camera Club is one of the scientific clubs of the school. Its purpose is to teach the members to take better pictures. At the meet- ings Mr. Burkett, the sponsor, shows the processes ot the development, printing, and enlarging of pictures, and the structure of the camera. After these meetings a darkroom schedule is made, and the members get some real experience in what they learned. The club was organ- ized in T938 by Mr. E. D. Jarema, who was succeeded by Mr. Burkett in 1942. During the war the club was hindered by a shortage of film, but by now the club is well back to normal. Also, this year for the tirst time in several years, the club held a dance, which was given con- jointly with the Commercial Club. The year ended with the election of new officers, so that next year's club can start well and accomplish much. 67 SITTING: Hutchins, Lohnes, Sedlar, Carson. SECOND ROW: Witzel, N. English, Farinella, Bigleman, Checco, Barone, Laurenzi, Maxwell, Dabney, Dowler. THIRD ROW: E. English, Tiberio, Pysh, Auther, Subiinski, Voorhees, Burrell, Moore, Roth, Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Zebraskey, Walton, Stein, Vallor, Fekula Pretka, Herrmann, Clayton. FIFTH ROW: Krason, Fender, Balchon, Obenour, Messiner, Abraham, Sandrus SIXTH ROW: Leone, Pachel, Patchel, Sandy, Telthorster, Pica, Grinberg, Rimmell, Alexander. I owe ,7A0lfLgAf6, pure mrjs, pure .xgclfiolfw . President ,, , , Mary Jane Lohnes Vice President . . Sonia Hutchins Secretary . . . ,. Dorothy Carson Treasurer . ..,. Anne Sedlar The Tri-Hi-Y is a fellowship organization striving to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character, as their purpose reads. The club is affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. and is a sister club to the Hi-Y. The Y. M. C. A. sponsors such activities as the annual Convocation Service and council meetings, which representatives of the clubs attend. Each year the girds send CARE packages, and they also contribute to the World Youth Fund. One of their good deeds this year was to pack clothes for families in Austria. The sponsor, Mrs. Sawhill, contributes her share of help and advice, which helps make the club a success. SITTING: Vivodio, Hines, Nadolny, Miller, J. Spiecha, Deak. SECOND ROW: Toney, Romano, Franc Sickles, Grove, J. Sawicki, Bradwell. THIRD ROW: Snyder, Junker, Botsford, Porter, Allison, Weiss Zemon, Joe Spiecha. FOURTH ROW: Toclino, Walters, Marra, Skirpan, Seder. FIFTH ROW: Geisler Bevilacqua, Kerr, Klim, Nowak. SIXTH ROW: Napoleon, Lasota, Weikel, Smith Johnson, Goveaszzo Worchol. ,JQ74gA Cgilancfarofa O! CAlf'i5fi6LlfL gfwwaclfer President . , ,, ,.... . Noel Miller Vice President ..,. . .. Frank Nadolny Secretary. , , . ,. ,. John Spiecha Treasurer . . ,.,,., , . ,.,. Donald Hines The Hi-Y, under the sponsorship of Mr. Logan, is one of the most popular clubs in the school for boys. The Hi-Y is dedicated to creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the home, school, and com- munity high standards of Christian character. Each year the club acts as the school Santa Claus by supplying and decorating the school Christmas tree. This club sponsors a basketball team and at least one swimming party a year. One of the highlights of the school year is the dance and floor show presented by the club. Graduates will always remember this club for its religious services and social life. 69 SITTING Barone Laurenzi, Checco, Pretka, Gangone. SECOND ROW: Monteleone, Abraham, George, Zebraskey Mason Jordan, Matwiczyk, Bercini. THIRD ROW: Pesavento, L. Cyprowski, I. Cyprowski, Kubacka Maestri Nowak, Guerriero, Buny, Skidmore. FOURTH ROW: Shafer, Snyder, Bishop, Varlinski, Turko Matalka Funari FIFTH ROW: Neal, Houy, Fox, Tyrone, Levendosky, McCartney, Struss. jre jmfvwe eSZcre1f0wie5 . . President t . , . Joann Checco Vice President ,. , Audrey Gangone Secretary A , . lside Laurenzi Treasurer . Barbara Pretka This year marks the twenty-First year since the founding of the Commercial Club. Up until this year the membership ofthe club de- pended upon the grades ofthe students. Sophomores had to have an average of 85 per cent, while juniors had to have at least 80 per cent. This requirement was a drawback to the size of the club. Because there is no grade limit on membership now, the club is the largest it has been in a long time. Various committees were appointed, and therefore each meeting was well planned. The club this year, together with the Camera Club, sponsored a dance on February 29. It proved to be very successful. Many thanks go to Miss Boyle, who encouraged us at all times. l 70 SITTING: Skirpan, Bradwell, Meiser, Butler. SECOND ROW: Pica, Auther, Wright, Kubacka, Bobish Gersztoff. THIRD ROW: Sawhill, Turney, Smith, Skidmore, Choriton, Cyprowski, Dunlap. FOURTH ROW I.. Porter, W. Smith, Hadden, R. Hines, France. FIFTH ROW: Lee, Chiesa, Bevilacqua, Sansoni, Allison Franc, Schiavi. SIXTH ROW: Sperring, Pfeffer, McEwen, D. Hines, Giehll, Stafa, Clark, C. Porter. ACLl70ZIA00f8l 5 . President . , , .. Jock Bradwell Vice President . . , Donald Butler Secretary ,. Frances Meiser Treasurer . , ..,.. Alex Skirpan Organized in 1947, the Rifle Club has as its purpose instructing all those who are interested in the proper use of a gun. The sponsor, Mr. Robb, is very patient when he is explaining the parts of a gun to a new member, and he stresses carefulness as to its handling. The club has grown in popularity and membership during the past four years. To be accepted into this club, each person must qualify through a test by firing ten shots. A social event is held each year to help finance the purchase of new equipment. The main match of the year is the competition for recognition at Oakmont. 71 FIRST ROW: McCartney, Bigleman, Zagorsky, Alexander. SECOND ROW: Ludwig, Zinski, Gerrero Guerriero, Powell. THIRD ROW: Witzel, N. English, Baioras, Leone, Matallca, Sandrus, Spell, Weinmann FOURTH ROW: Dazen, Staaf, Balchon, Carson, Bobish, Turko, Jaracz, G. Obenour, Dabney, Pysh. FIFTH ROW: J. Obenour, C. Houy, Bishop. SIXTH ROW: Lusk, Pachel, Rossi, Capecci, Ciptak, Byers, Nowak, Whitley. SEVENTH ROW: E. Houy, Wilk, Snyder, Suchan, Couch, Michigan, McCready, Cyprowski EIGHTH ROW: Trombetta, Story, Hutchins, Auther, Pica, Talley, Sienicki, Koneski. NINTH ROW: Walton Wright, E. English, Tyrone, Fender, McWilliams, Ahearn, Krason, Struss, Bennett, Rimmell, Meredith 1 1 OW jeminine Jgmifw . . . President Rosella Bigleman Vice President , , . . Jean Zagorsky Secretary . . . . Betty McCartney Treasurer . . . Nancy Alexander The Girls' Athletic Association is the club 'For the more sports- minded girls of the school. Mrs. Jean Pruner, our new gym instructor, took over the sponsorship this year, and for the first time the pros- pective members had to try out by exhibiting their ability in various gymnastics. Then the girls receiving the highest scores were voted on, as in previous years. The G. A. A. is one of the most active clubs in the school, and the annual skating party is one of its highlights. In the spring of the year the club provides a Mother's Day banquet for the members and their mothers. At this event the officers for the coming year are announced. 72 F.RST ROW: Ferguscn, Snyder, Kerr, Obenour. SECOND ROW: Reale, J. Merchant, Vivadio, Miller, Shinko, Toney. THIRD ROW: Massella, S, Weiss, Botsford. FOURTH ROW: Swentkowsky, Todino, Klim, Walters, Homa, Keisling. FIFTH ROW: Bushem, R. Weiss, Goveaszzo, Sawicki, Bevilacqua, Geisler, Jaccbs. SIXTH ROW: Lasota, Gournic, Midili, Nowaclci, Spiecha, Sentner. .JCQOWVL Ag Iflreir 5 arp y'0LcLef5 . . All boys would like to ioin the Varsity C club, but only a few may, because one cannot gain membership until he has proved he can excel in one or more sports. That is, membership is open only to boys who have received a letter for a competitive sport, such as football, baseball, basketball, or wrestling. The club's principal function is to earn money for those injured in competitive sports. Achievement, not popularity, is the outstanding characteristic of this club. The club obtains money by holding dances and other club-planned affairs. It has been sponsored by our coach, Mr. Giannangelo, for the past four years. 73 FIRST ROW Guerin Pysh, Sansani, Grinberg. SECOND ROW: Popivchak, Talley, Wright, Ahearn, Willx Vivadio THIRD ROW Johnson, Krass, Nadolny, Allison, Franc, Sickles, Staaf. FOURTH ROW: Millar: Babish Palombl Hiles Ostaffe, Neal. Lybn- VL C!474Jn0rarg manager President . . Joseph Sansoni Vice President . . . , Rosemarie Pysh Secretary . , ., Roslyn Grinberg Treasurer ...,. Rose Guerin This year the French Club celebrated its second anniversary on the roster of activities. Under the direction of Miss Coogle the new organization has built up such interest that the maximum limit of members was reached for the first time. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the French nation and language and to extend such interest throughout the school. The new members, who are in- ducted each semester, take part in a formal induction service led by the officers. This year a new ceremony was introduced, followed by a Christmas party with refreshments in study hall. The members hope some day to obtain a charter in the National French Clubs. 74 FIRST ROW: Dowler, Sedlar, Sandy, Pretka, Tiberio, Grinberg, Telthorster, Patchel, Spinda, Rimmell, Voorhees, Pysh, Barone. SECOND ROW: Hutchins, Popivchak, Maestri, Bfgleman, Slifer, Lewis, Burrell, Zagorslcy, Zinski, Laurenzi, Matwiczyk, English. THIRD ROW: McCready, Walton, Auther, Fender, Guerin, Levendoslcy, Tyrone, Story, Roth, McCartney, Mason, Meredith, Wil cox. FOURTH ROW: Midili, Franz, Sawicki, Johnston, Neal, Sansoni, France, Romano, Reale, Bradwell. FIFTH ROW: Lee, Sickles, Grove, Adzima, Deak, Chappel, Hines, Giehll. SIXTH ROW: Allison, Franc, Bronco, Nadolny, Massella, Miller, Vol- anslci, Porter, Bevilacqua. Clwir . . . The Choir is the largest music group in C. H.S., and it is com- posed ot the best voices. Its music makes up the biggest part of the annual Spring Concert, and the mixed voices fulfill all expectations. For the last two years the music groups have presented a Christmas program for the pupils of the public schools. This year they enter- tained between acts of the Christmas pageant. At the end of each school year the new members of the Triple Trio are chosen from the Choir and G-Clet. The Double Quartet is chosen at the beginning of the year. These two groups entertain at different club meetings throughout the year and also take an active part in the concert. Roslyn Grinberg accompanies the Choir, and Emily English plays for the Triple Trio and the Double Quartet. 75 ,, , M- ...W . ,. 1'1qiU'0vHll?tl - ' Wi' 'f-'H f -1 -wa-vw' ' . so FIRST ROW: Bradwell, Stotsky, Millar, Hines, llyanlroff, Sentner, Zavacky. SECOND ROW: Davis, Peresrnan, Vivadio Hiles, Fabrizio, Miller. THIRD ROW: Schiavi, Jacobs, Johnson, Collins, Ostafte. FOURTH Lee, Butler, McEwen. FIFTH ROW: Willison, Quinn. SIXTH ROW: Clark, Smith, McWilliams, Weilxel, Getty, Zernon, Marsh Junker, Ragazzo, Skirpan. ROW: Sanso, Laurenzi, Knepper Ae Le CM. . The Glee Club is a male chorus composed of sophomore, junior and senior members. Like all other musical groups they are under the direction of Mr. Bandyk, Jolinda Voorhees is their accompanist. These boys are interested in learning to sing four-part male chorus work. The Glee Club did a marvelous job in singing Christmas carols during the intermissions ofthe Christmas pageant. The applause from the audience proved that they liked it also. The members practiced earnestly during the year and as cl result helped the Spring Concert to be a big success. 76 FIRST ROW: Baioras, Rataiack, Jaracz, Hanych, Deak, Carson, Shafer, May, Stevens, Turko, Zbalishen. SECOND ROW: Lober, Baacke, Franc, Gerrero, Moore, Subiinski, Skrabut, Peters, Jordan, Clayton. THIRD ROW: Mizik, Buny, Sandrus, Stein, Taschetti, Guerriero, Messiner, Herrmann, Primozich. FOURTH ROW: Neal, Narduzzi, Zebraskey, Abraham, English, Fekula, Pica, Farinella, Veard. FIFTH ROW: Hab- ianetz, B. Byers, Matalka, Obenour, Krason, Witzel, Weinrnann, Suchan, Leone, Houy. SIXTH ROW: Wright, Lohnes, Colville, Chirumbole, Fax, Walker, Pachel, Chariton, Dazen, Bobish. jzsgfrf... The G Clef, under the direction of Mr. Bandyk, consists of sixty girls selected from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. This group, with Nanette Mes- siner as the accompanist, meets every Tuesday and Thursday. Last December the girls did a splendid job in recording their voices on a tape recorder. After several weeks of practicing the Christmas carols, the G Clef sang at an intermis- sion during the Christmas pageant. Like the other vocal groups they are proud to present their talents at the Spring Concert, where the G Clet usually sings four of their favorite songs. 77 X 5 hhh i f -g g fm wx? .- , . 4 , QQ H . , Y M., .A . ,, ., , , .. X-Es f SX S 2 ' QS M . ww L7 QA SXGX YN Q , Q , , X sg 35 4 K x V3 A L M4 Q X SS Xi X X 4? X N KR W5 :E Q Q SX N i K wx x X315 Q -' 5 Ziff 'fixfbi i 5' , M A 'ff Q 'Z f ig mi- t ax M 5535- f Qfs i ffffz A A553831 1 L Q -N - vm f fl Z -' K- 'Wi f f 6 -N ii. 1g.,5N.m Q X K3 gym N Ni, k . . . .W fi W5 mb: 1 ff:-:Ms -115 wx lx W, E- -FR XX wg x X Qkmii iv. X 'Xi 5 .--. Q: W, .. N A i Eff 5 X 2 -: N125 - H kk,. A, X x. w X R rv E 5 ,L x S 3 v N I, . .Q 55 4 Q Hmm X S f- Q V. .NE fy 1 f R- x f lgsyfii-x M ff '1 - 5: -. - Q :arg X - 5 :jsp i Q :sf kk-Lf Vg A' A Y xl ji' Q M2533 . .1 K X.,. .M K AN L l ,-QQ' Q I ag gig.. I fgggigik 4- iv. X Qi 1 ,f ' A X I xi? 'E xx 1 . Q-iw WX4 6 , M 2 .,,t.1., Q l.-vyf -A.- Q -'x. fi,-Sax--Q-A.. K. -,J-'f - S 3 QV' 'ati X S. KIA N x 5 R A WE 41:85 2 , ' JUN' H 1 rg!-if Y. . fini, sm f is M 4 - -.xx . f PQ. n 1 Mffw: 'f' - 7 ' Q w M -, A , 2 fffigyfff jmm 'k . ffm , f Y e ,EQ ,fl , if 1 Wgfftfuf' tgiglg A'A .L .91-FE R . 9 -. ,VXL our Qi e an gag. BELL LYRES: Emily English, Nancy Zebraskey. CLARINETS: Mary Telthorster, John Spiecha, Joseph Volanski, Nancy Alexander, William Grove, Lucille Tiberio, David Sawhill, James Molinaro. TRUMPETS: Frank Nadolny, Donald Bronco, Joseph Magliocca, Attilio Palombi, Robert King, Kenneth McEwen, Donald Davis, George Sorbara, Harry Warholak, Joseph Romano, Charles Lee, Burton Lee, Arcol Gwynn, Robert Schade, Angelo Speca, Don McNeil. TROMBONE: Beatrice Ahearn. BARITONES: Raymond Hines, Charles Knepper. BASS: Jack Bradwell, Gilbert Pfeffer, Karl Quinn. DRUMS: Donald Hines, Frank Palombi, Robert Parker, Eddie Unger, Julia Chariton, Ronald France, Arnold Giehl. SAXOPHONES: Eddie Cyprowski, Jimmy Merchant, Betty Bobish, Rose Turko, John Gournic, Justine Zbalishen. 79 rwifi A A - . Q - ' -:ps ' ,lfzE.i.fi '5 - - - W-ms ggis - .1 U,.. .. L, FIRST ROW: Grove, Volanski, Spiecha, Merchant, Gournic, A. Palombi, Magliocca, Nadolny, SECOND ROW: Zebraslcey, Bradwell, Quinn, Knepper, Hines, F, Palombi, Giehll, English. Ae wing gan! . The Carnegie High Band puts pep into our school life. It plays for the pep meetings, football games, and its own band concert. Remember some of the acts at the half time during the 1951 football season? There were the Hawaiian dance, the clock, the farm, and many others. Wasn't that wonderful enter- tainment? It also was a lot of work on the part of the members. The band is always ready with entertainment and good music whenever called upon. In the spring the band has its concert. It has a well-rounded pro- gram, the first part consisting of classical and semi-classical compositions, along with a few good marches, and the second half is taken over by our Swing Band. The Swing Band consists of the best musicians from the band, and membership is open only to members of the marching band. Their half of the concert presents the lighter side of music, which con- sists of popular music, along with comedy acts and a stage show. The band is under the directorship of Mr. Walter H. Cameron. John Spiecha is its student director, and Lucille Tiberio the treasurer. IWAY4 Z81MON NYDER o62,-wan., -Jef e fH ' .S ., f-y' ,:. -K , These are the sports we played, and the wonderful kids that played them . . . xv fnqm wt xl Z rg W fffibf SITTING: Mr. Adams, Mr. Lee, Mrs. Pruner, Dr. Hickes. STANDING: Mr. Stockum, Mr. Sawhill, Mr. Giannangelo, Mr. Zaney. s7!Le .AIJLLUC dziociafion This association is composed of all the dilterent coaches ofthe school and the two physical education teachers of the high school. The group was more active this year than in previous years and was also reorganized. The members of this committee schedule all of the football, basketball, baseball, and wrestling games in which our teams meet those of other schools. Also it is their job to provide the transportation to all of the games and to provide the proper equip- ment. The students of the high school are indebted to these competent people for providing us with the full schedule of sports events that we have enjoyed for so long. 84 KNEELING: Gerrero, Linda Lewis, Dowler. STANDING: Guerriero, Story, L. Lewis, Fekula, Sedlar. Z8 CAEQVAQJQVJ . Getting to be a cheerleader is worth every ache, pain, and worry involved in trying out. Ask any one of C. H. S.'s cheerleaders, and she will answer in the affirmative. This year there were two important changes in the set-up. Linda Lewis was the cute mascot and Mrs. Pruner lMiss Aleskil replaced Mrs. Cook lMiss Mitchellb as sponsor. This year's cheerleaders are: SENIORS: Anne Sedlar-lheadl who was always found in the girls' room two minutes before game time taking out bobby pins and polishing her shoes. Shirley Dowler-who never was able to remember what cheer was to be done next. Clara Ann Story-who was always careful to have every strand of hair in place, she often featured a pony tail. JUNIORS: Lilene Lewis -who macle the games a little more inter- esting with some of her cute iokes. Genevieve Guerro-who really showed fine spirit. She must have had springs inside because of the way she bounced up and down when a player scored a point. Dolores Fekula-who always enioyed cheering, especially at pep meetings. SOPHOMORE: Jean Guerrero-who was usu- ally dashing into Bell's at five to seven, asking breathlessly, Am I late? lShe was supposed to meet the others at six-thirtyb. All in all, cheering was a lot of fun, and the ones that graduate are going to miss it as much as, or more than, anything else in school. FIRST ROW: Gcveuszzo, Toney, Zinski, Todino, Mossella, Botsford, Moy, Chidlow, Podsobinski, Bushem, Porter. SECOND ROW: Gefiy, R. Weiss, Reole, Losofo, Wolters, Miller, Homo, Shinko, Nidbellu, Skirpon, Klim, Gordon, Obenour. THIRD ROW: Coroleo, Lober, Novckcvski, Bradwell, Raguzzo, Kross, Seder, Junker, Wilczek, Merchcxnf, S. Weiss, Keisling, English. FOURTH ROW: Kolksfein, Scmso, Viiule, Willison, Bcibish, Nowak, Boscia, Swentkcwsky, Ferguson, Mogliocco, Worchol, Napoleon. jA858 0'l,l 8 Z8 f5 0 lpfayecf 60 !L6LI 6! . . . Cac Q5 afnagefj Gionnangelo, Stockum, Zoney. KNEEI-ING! Geisler, KYI9 STANDING: Kerr, Smith Fronh Junker, Todino, Podscbinski Gordon, Klim , Weiss, Skirpun Back: Obencur, Reale, Mossellu May. Front: Wilczek, Bushem, Zinski Toney, Homo, Porfer, Nidbellcl Back: Wolters, Miller, Boisford Shinko. Frantz Muglicccc, Willison, Keis- ling, S. Weiss, Chidlow, Merchant, Rugcxzzo. Back: Lasofcl, Ferguson, Geity, Govecnszzo. Fronf: English, Kalksfein, Lober, Gicmnongelo, Curoleo, V i t cz I e, Kross, Sanso. Buck: Bradwell, Nowak, Warchol, Swenfowsky, Seder, Boscicl, Bcxbish, Novczkovsky. 87 wide 0'Ll 6 we 5660466 ,ML Wage! . Dormont 33 - Carnegie 14. The whistle blew! The Tartans sprang into action against the Dormont Bulldogs. Our boys played hard football, but inexperience led to defeat in the opener. Although Carnegie's aerial attack was clicking, in the second quarter Dormont's smooth-working machine began to roll. The highlight of the game came when Miller of Dormont broke away on an 87-yard run to pay dirt . . . Carnegie 7 - Bridgeville 6. Car- negie opened its Class B schedule with a vic- tory over the Indians. Our single tally oc- curred when Massella sailed the pigskin to Snyder in the second quarter. The margin of 7-6 was Shinko's toe. Many penalties were setbacks for both teams, but our swift-charg- ing defense halted Bridgeville's attack. Later this game was nullified because of our team's using ineligible players . . . McKees Rocks 27 - Carnegie 0. Carnegie lost a heartbreaker to the Rocks in the third game of the season. The Tartans received a startling surprise when the Rocks scored in the first play of the game. Our eleven roared defiantly, but the Rock's super- ior power beat down our stubborn defense. Carnegie's offensive attack iust couldn't get started, as our opponents' score kept climb- ing higher and higher . . . Moon 19 - Car- negie 13. Our fourth attempt got off to a poor start, with both teams playing ragged football and Moon making the first T. D. In the next quarter Massella flipped a pass to Snyder for our first touchdown. As the second half gained momentum, Botsford pitched to Oben- our for our clincher. To our distress Moon staged a last-quarter rally by invading our end zone twice and smothered us in our own back yard . . . Stowe 25 - Carnegie 13. Our boys suffered a hard one as unbeaten Stowe again sank her claws into the victory column. The Tartans tackled a big iob and fought to the finish, but the big Stowe eleven overpow- ered Carnegie's gridsters. In the second half our team found themselves, when our scores came through the air. First Massella tossed a perfect strike to Shinko, and secondly Gordon intercepted the pigskin and dashed the dis- tance . . . Carnegie 0 - Chartiers 0. At the Canonsburg stadium the Carnegie Tartans out- played the Bucs but settled for a O-0 tie. Our only touchdown, a pass from Massella to Obenour, was recalled as a penalty. Char- tiers moved close to the line but couldn't put the ball across. The teams were evenly matched, but neither showed the fighting spirit it takes to go places . . . Carnegie 20 - Glass- port 13. The Little Tartans sprang back to vic- tory when they stopped the Gladiators on their own field 20-13. The Tartans were kept on their toes throughout the game. When the bands performed, the Orange and Black shaded the Red, White, and Blue by one point, 7-6, the first T. D. being made by Massella. As the game progressed, we struck through the air lanes when Massella pitched to Snyder twice. In the last quarter Glassport scored their second T. D., and later had a good chance to tie, but lost the ball on downs . . . Carnegie 33 - Freedom 0. Carnegie ripped Freedom 33-0. The Tartans opened a power- ful ground attack as Obenour skipped over the line, quickly followed by May, in the first quarter. The second quarter again found Obenour across the goal. For added insur- ance Shinko slid through tackle twice to put the game on ice. Freedom fought hard, but the overwhelming success of the Black and Orange seemed to stun the opposition, and our B squad had little trouble holding them in the second half . . . Crafton 39 - Carnegie 0. Cold wind, rain, and mud proved a hazard to the Little Tartans. Our fine winning streak was broken when we met the strong Crafton eleven. The Blue and Gold, led by Marzar- ella, who made four touchdowns and three extra points, buried our boys in Crafton mud. Carnegie fought hard and in the last quarter got as far as their opponents' four-yard line, but were stopped cold by a strong defense . . . Carnegie 33 - Clark 6. Next came the game of the year. At last we slaughtered Scott! We held our breath as Stock of Scott Township scooped up a blocked punt and dashed for a T. D. in the first few minutes of the game, but we were relieved as May sprinted 73 yards on a kick-off return. ln the plays that followed, Obenour snagged Mas- sella's pass for a tally, and Shinko made an- other T. D. in the first half. Shinko, Massella, and Zemon each scored in the last half to close an exciting season. This brought our record to three wins, one tie, and six defeats. FIRST ROW: Nowacki, Seniner, Gournic, Ferguson, Swentkowsky, Jacobs. SECOND ROW: Gordon, Bevil- acqua, Weiss, Klim, Skirpan. THIRD ROW: Lewis, Sherba, Jucha, Knepper, Stasik, Penn, Schiavi, Gallucci, Chidlow. FOURTH ROW: Specca, Sawhill, Gersztoff, Wineland, Novakovsky, Kyle, Shearer, Midili. C746 WML- Wm Bronco, Volanski, Mr. Sawhill, Adzima, Kerr. Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie . ,. . Carnegie Carnegie 89 Schaler West View ,. Chariiers . West Allegheny Dormont Wesi View , , Schaler ., West Allegheny Burgettsrown . Shadyside YQ 7 ,,, 45 1 s ,F 5 45' howl? fm, Q 1 4,2 SW KNEELING: Merchant, Moy, Suwicki, Junker. STANDING: Willison, Bushem, Worchol, Godfrey, Wilczek, Kolodziek, Zemon. omior ig L FRONT ROW: Bruno, Caroleo, Tclvoleifi. SECOND ROW: Unger, Drost, Kolod- ziek, Boscia, English, Adzima. THIRD ROW: Sorbarcl, Chiesu, Netzel, King. we jlflfflflflfw g6'L15L8fL6L!! ,SQULIA5 Mr. Stockum 91 'Carnegie ......,. 52 'Carnegie .. ....,. 26 'Carnegie ..,.,... 32 'Carnegie ,.,...... 38 Carnegie ........, 26 Carnegie ,...,.., 29 Carnegie ....., ..46 Carnegie ,.,,r..,. 49 Carnegie .,.... . 49 Carnegie .4.,....,. 45 High Scorer: Carnegie ........., 47 Carnegie .....,.,.. 47 Carnegie .......... 36 Carnegie ,...r.,... 42 Carnegie ....,..... 45 Carnegie .,.,,,.... 55 Carnegie .,........ 41 Carnegie ...A,..... 40 Carnegie ,....,.,.. 38 lllzmilfg Bridgeville .,.,... 58 Carnegie Bellevue ,... .,..,,., 5 9 Carnegie Scott Twp. ..,...,.,....... 36 Carnegie Burgettstown .........A 42 Carnegie Scott Twp. .i......,..,.,.. 40 Carnegie McKees Rocks ....., 69 Carnegie Stowe ....4....,. ..,.,.. 6 7 Carnegie ...,.,..,, Shaler ........ ..,..., 5 7 Carnegie West View ..... ,....,. 7 2 Carnegie Crofton ....,.... Doll Massella 49 Carnegie iz? STWJ Coraopolis Crafton ....,.... West View ,...A. Shaler ........ .. Stowe .........,. McKees Rocks ,. West Allegheny Coraopolis .,,... Crafton ,......t. High Scorer: Bill May Carnegie ........,. 40 Carnegie .......... 19 Carnegie ...,...... 48 Carnegie .,.t....,. 28 'Carnegie ....,,.... 21 Carnegie ,.,......, 33 Carnegie .......... 21 Carnegie .......... 51 .......,53 ,...,...52 36 Carnegie 36 Carnegie 45 Carnegie 25 Carnegie .,...,.... 44 Carnegie Carnegie 38 Carnegie 30 Carnegie .46 Carnegie lflfl7flf0l Crofton ...t.. ....... 3 9 Carnegie Robinson ..,....,.,....,., 21 ' West Allegheny Ingram ..,..,.........,... .....45 51 'Carnegie Carnegie ...,..... 50 Carnegie ........ Coraopolis .....t West Allegheny McKees Rocks .. Stowe .. ,..,. .. Shaler .,.... ..,. West View ........ Crafton .....,.,. Coraopolis .,.,.... West Allegheny 'St. Luke's . .,.,. , West View Shaler . Stowe ........t. , McKees Rocks .. Scott Twp. .... . Burgettstown .. Scott Twp. .,... . Bellevue ,.,.,. . Bridgeville ...,..,. Robinson ..,.,. . West Allegheny Ingram ,.,..,...... Stowe ,.,.i ,.,. Stowe ,....... .....,.. 5 1 Carnegie Briclgeville ...... Bridgeville ............. 36 Carnegie Scott Twp. ..,.... . Scott Twp. ,.,., ...,.,., 2 6 High Scorers: Adzima und Ed Kolodziek Crafton ,..... ....... 4 1 ' Denotes non-league games. 92- QA' Searls . . This year the girls of the high school have enjoyed a fuller sports schedule than in previous years. At the beginning of the year Mrs. Pruner started teaching the girls the fine points of vol- leyball. Then each of the gym classes 'Formed a volleyball team which played other classes. Later, when the girls had acquired a good knowl- edge of the game, teams were picked from each of the four classes: freshman, sophomore, iunior, and senior. These teams played each other dur- SENIORS FIRST ROW: Barone, Dabney. SECOND ROW: Sedlar, Hutchins, Zmski, McCartney, Rimmell, Kubacka, Struss. THIRD ROW: Gangone, Story, Patchel, Koneski, Bishop, English, Dowler. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Sandrus, Franc, Skrabut, Balchon. SECOND ROW: Veard, Gerrero, Baacke, Wilson, Sienicki, Spell, Byers. THIRD ROW: Moyer, Wright, May, Peluso, Pachel, Stein, Neal, Williams. ing the eighth periods, and the team of the iun- iors was the only team to complete all of the games without having been defeated. After the volleyball games were completed, basketball teams were chosen in much the same way. Each gym class was divided into three basketball teams, and by their performances in these games the girls on the class teams were chosen. Of the games these teams played the seniors won most frequently. JUNIORS FIRST ROW: Ahearn, Jaracz, Rataiack, Colville, Turko, Bobish Talley. SECOND ROW: Guerriero, Auther, Pica, Lewis, Houy Dazen, Carson. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Webb, Battaglia, Bevilacqua, Obenour, Schiavi Houy, Byers, Morris. SECOND ROW: Bell, Kopko, Mitry, Litvak Houy, Trombetta, Cox. adn cw of gifenfd Ar f952 SEPTEMBER Our first day as seniors. How strange not to see the '51 class, but in its place the new crop of puzzled freshmen wandering around the halls! The magazine campaign began with a burst of enthusiasm and our managers, Sonia Hutchins, Mary Telthorster, Jean Zagorsky, and Joann Checco were put in charge. Many things were new and different this year, and changes greeted us everywhere. Rah! Rah! The first big pep rally took place at the library, we saw the new cheerleaders for the first time. We defeated Bridgeville 7-6 in an unforget- table glory of victory. A dreary night when loyal Tartan fans sat out the McKees Rocks game when they beat us. G. A. A. held try-outs for prospective mem- bers. 30 Hi-Y officers, Noel Miller, Frank Nadolny, and John Spiecha, went to a training camp weekend. OCTOBER Tri-Hi-Y girls met at Mrs. Sawhill's to pack clothes for Austria. Teachers had a convention, we had a day away from school! 19 We faced the six-weeks' tests with not too convincing indifference. A good deal of red ink was used by the faculty, to our dismay. The first report cards went home eventually. We didn't deny that the grades could stand improvement. Shaky applicants put on a clever group of skits, and old Drama Club members voted in the new dramats. Everyone wondered who the good-looking sharp dressers were in Rooms 5 and 14, but this was just the day for senior pictures. Eager Drama Club members boarded a chartered bus for Tech to see No Ear for Treason with their advisor, Miss Hepler. It was a memorable performance. Another big triumph for the Orange and Black was the defeat of Freedom, 33-0. Red Feather round table discussion at an- other assembly, where we had guest student speakers. Witches and goblins made their annual debut fplus other more human trouble makersl, and the Halloween parade was a great spectacle. NOVEMBER Mobile unit brought T. B. X-rays. Bonfire on a cold night as a pep rally for the Scott game. What a big day to remember! French stu- dents went to the art exhibit at Carnegie Museum, the whole school saw a technicolor movie about wildlife, which turned out to be interesting and beautiful. That night we won the big game, defeated our rival Scott by a score of 33-6! Then everyone met at Dean Chappel's open house. 12 Holiday! No school to celebrate Armistice Day. 15 Mr. and Mrs. High School Parent came this evening to school to meet our teachers and learn about the school system. 16 Several students attended the first of a group of lectures at Carnegie Music Hall. 22-23 Vacation to enjoy a wonderful turkey dinner and to give thanks for an American heritage. 24 Football King and Queen were crowned. CWayne Obenour and Ann Sedlarj 27 Miss Nesbitt's senior Latin class saw the tre- mendous production, Quo Vadis. 28 In its beautiful candlelight ceremony Tri- Hi-Y inducted new members. 30 After planning and working, the Senior Dance turned out to be truly a Winter Won- derland. We danced among sparkling snow and twinkling stars. DECEMBER 4 Basketball season opened. 5 Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Convocation Services in Oakland. 6 Drama Club presented The Christmas Rose. 12 Mr. Match presented men and women of industry at an assembly to speak about iob- hunting. 14 Drama Club sponsored the Santa's Toy- land dance. 17 The French Club inducted new members in a ceremony a la Francaise . 19 The Tri-Hi-Y Christmas party. 20 Canteen held a Christmas dance and even had Santa Claus as special guest. 21 The Triple Trio, Double Quartet, and a few band members took their carols to the grade schools. The Pageant of the Holy Grail was presented at the library, complete with costumes and music between the acts. 22-31 Vacation and a much needed one. JANUARY 1 New Year's Day. The old year drew to a close, as did our Christmas vacation. 3 Back to school we came, sporting pretty new sweaters and shirts, thanks to Santa Claus. 7-11 Mr. Zaney took several boys and girls for their drivers' tests. Some returned beaming and waving licenses, others shed tears for the big red FAILED stamp. 14-15 Carnegie High looked like Hollywood when everyone came dressed up for Voy- ager pictures. Cxczincfar of Afleldfd or 1952 Members of both the See and Voyager staffs went to Pitt's publications institute. Oh, my! G. A. A.'s new members were ini- tiated by coming to school with pigtails and no make-up. Rah! Rah! The basketball team defeated Coraopolis. Mid-term exams again, and we really hit the books. What a crazy idea, but what fun! Guys and gals kicked off their shoes for a good time at the Sock Dance. Test papers were handed back, we never saw so much red ink. FEBRUARY Old Mr. Groundhog stepped out on his day and announced . . . oh, who believes in groundhogs, anyway? Drama Club members were initiated in record-breaking style, the poor kids. Oh! Happy day! The iuniors got measured for their rings. Pins, pins! Everyone was anxiously await- ing the arrival of shiny gold club pins. Mr. Novelli began tryouts for the senior play. The scared seniors stuttered through, breathlessly hoping for a part. The cast was picked with Clara Ann Story heading the list as Our Miss Brooks. Leap Year, and many were the girls who leaped. Commercial and Camera Clubs got together and planned a wonderful dance. It was named Mardi Gras, appropriate to the season. MARCH The flu bug had devastated the school, so many were at home sick. Absentees reached a new high of 84, the virus and germ had a real heyday. Everyone went Texan for a real Western Blue Jeans dance. Br-r-r! A swimming party? A bit out of season, perhaps, but those red-blooded Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y members who went for the pool and a dance afterwards had a terrific time. Last of the Voyager pictures were taken. New National Honor Society members announced. Anyone who wanted to go around with wheels whizzed on skates at the G. A. A. skating party. Bosko Skirpan won the wrestling tourna- ment and became state champion in the heavyweight division. We are really proud of him. St. Patrick's Day and the Wearin' of the Green. Only another week of practice and then . . . the play. Cast was beginning to get stage fright. 29 l 2 4 ll 'I3 18 T 2 9 'l5 21 23 29 30 l 3 4 6 A few seniors went to take the competitive tests for scholarships offered by the Civic Club of Allegheny County. APRIL Whole school was let out early this year for good behavior . . . April Fool! Matinee performance of Our Miss Brooks for the grade schools. Opening night! A huge success for every- one who had a part in the play or who worked hard on committees. -14 Off to a long weekend vacation. We needed it with all that spring fever that was floating around. Easter meant beautiful, solemn services and the annual hunt for a chocolate Easter bunny, not to mention the dozens of brightly colored eggs. Trumpets, drums, and all the rest combined for a thrilling band concert under Mr. Cam- eron's supervision. MAY Report cards broke many a heart. We all made up our minds, if a little late, to get busy with homework. The juniors worked hard to produce a prom that everyone enjoyed. It was certainly a dreamy dance. The night and the music and beautiful gowns were memories of the spring concert. All music groups were a credit to Mr. Bandyk's very able direction. Ann Sedlar reigned as our May Queen at the Tri-Hi-Y dance. We packed lunches, and off we went to Kennywood for a day of fun at the school picnic. Varsity C held its dance . . . another big event. National Honor Society inductions. A very impressive ceremony and very happy new members. Memorial Day-no school, and the thrill of a parade. JUNE Seniors had their annual sermon and began to realize that soon they would be out on their own. The senior banquet, and what a memorable occasion it was. Serious and happy young men and women walked through the white gate to receive their diplomas in commencement exercises. We received our report cards. The time had flown by so fast, but it was a wonderful year. Good luck to the graduates in what- ever you do and to all underclassmen, Good-bye until we meet again. I U M L., fx' .IN .1 1, L I1 51 .5111 1' '11 V 1 1 ,, , . '. I . 1 1 . , 1 111. ,. ,.. ' 11U. . , 'X l,L1 V .H J 11 X m 11 1 1 1 1 .A ' :1 1 11 1 1 ,, 11 111,. ,1 1 .1 1' 11 V 1.41 If -Ju 1-1 . 1 Tx-' , -1 'Mgr H , 1 l 1 1 m- 1 1, . 11 1 . .Q ' .1-1111 1 1 - -s I 111. ' .11..111,1f.!1:H1'- 1' '1 Q 1 ,115 Q 1 11f , if. 111111. lg .1ta.. 1 1- 1' '-1:1121 1 ,i' f Efizfgifnj v1 'xirdxt Lliwizz 1' 1j'F- ' i 5 11'-LI A171 5 g yi,-',', -' f19.j1fw'41'1-N 1 .:1L5 fill L' yni ' 1 '11 1'1L F ' 1 11 I-.1-' fn 1-1ac1:1.a.'11' w wf1 U 1,1 1 .111 -.gun-1.1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11-11 1111.11 f1 1- 1 11 1 1 -1-1, 11.Q1111-- 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - ' 1 -1 11 'fl 2.2 911 -3 111,.. .1-.ag 117. .'x'- vvtvlw 11, W Nj.: 1, 1,8 L11 1 .,'.11l' W 1 j,.-11 1 V 1 ..,. A. .1-'1 .1 . 1,-. 13. ,.1,.. - ,., 1 '1 NNE' 'ali ,1:1 .-1.:-11 111A1'v:1 1 1l1 1 .- rf 1 .. -5.11 .W1 1 1 1111 -.11. .1 bf .1 1 .F nf ' W D1 ' ,gy 1-1 11 1 ' 1 .15 1 L I111 X L-HWUL1 4 -1 11 .11 L. ,I 1... 'H13 '11-21'1 .3 111 141.'pf1- I1 11'11 , 1j?qg5g'1 1 ' 1 1. ' 14'1'15--':'11 '11 A 11 111- ,N1-11? 11'j!1i,q1.,,l1 , '1 , I : 1 Ll 1 -'L -- ' 1 1 If-J. 1 ' 11. 11 1.-111.1 1 T. 1:1115 UFQT1' 1 1- L11 11.3 j If-1-. I .J W 155-1731! 1.1-gf 1 1'ifNUfj, i f!,M1J ,'. 1-11.31-' - f 'Ing ,g L1 p 1 ,vfl W1 J, 1 1.1.1 .1 1 L H11 1 1 , 1 1 V f 1 K1 1 1 1 1 .. .'1. 1:-F, .11-1:-L1 1 11 ., . H 1 X, K In LU1.11m.111V1 .. L- ,. 41 Ill -11 11.1 .1,M.,1V,Q1f,1-1-H111 .1 , f ,1- , VW-wg.. 15,931 X 4 1 I 1 1 Ll In!-I 1. Y. U ,iv '111 ll ,QL 1 1 pf. 1 , 11541, 1 1111 1 1 11' ,Hin I-lu' 1. 1 1,11 11 11 -- '1:'.- 1. 11 1-E 11: E VE 'U 11.2 J E iff I 4 11 'li 1 , J' - -1. . ,L . T'?H11Ef 7N ' - 2' ' , . 1', f Q 'fin' 5:11111 ,, ' 1.11-1 1 1511 311:-11'1-s 1, -1 5 Q 11.1 ..1+111Q fig. il 1:1 ,.1 'V .1 5'3u13Q1m5qn151 D1 W u11.:,.1 ' 1,1 f 1 ,, , 1 67151-1 .1'1t11: if -' , J .-,F211-f .11.: ..'u11 qw . .1 A1 V- 1-fs, 11411, 1' - - 111 ,1..1g-1,41 11 ,, 11,11 11: 1 . 11-11' '1 . '5 - . '1 11,1-1 X ' I' - 1 A , I J V-.,1, .1 1 wil-1. M 7Hf71:L 1 1.11111 1 1 EH 1,1e1vql.1.1f-11EiFj': 1- l,151'17111+1-1411 .1 .rr .11'j '111. 11lf,11:Q 1. -21 v- 1. ' 1 1' ' . -' ' F1 1 1 I gl.: sl. if 1 , -,f. 1 '- 111 11. .1.1.1-1-.- 1 1 1 -1... - 1 hp H p11.1'v 1 1 -'1 '. Y -111. 1 1 1 'Lx' X 1. . 1 C1-,lr Izyn V, V- .4 vw V Q-If Vjpji.. Ayyig 111 11' I'.11r,. 1 .1 'UTFH'?v11:.,'?'Ei.,5a!b:.1.g L11 1 1 1.1111 .1 .N 5:11.11 .1112 11 ,J 4 . 2 3 H 5 5 Q S 3 5 5 5 E? E