Carnegie High School - Voyager Yearbook (Carnegie, PA)

Page 15 text:

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.

Page 14 text:

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.

Page 16 text:

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