Carnegie High School - Voyager Yearbook (Carnegie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1954 volume:

I fx ,K r. Nw W X U L wi R' f if my pf. , .f I N xn jv if gf Q14 , k, 'J 'Q' ' fix Zi! 5 N I Ta WD, A 'ip Uffj if J' XJ , r ' b ' iffy jx 'JI if' L Q X X 1 sl , N,Nf3vKQ,,j',y' vJ1,1 i!f V 'Pfnf M '7 9f'741i3A W1 JJ' ffkf' C, X X X xx wi 'X' , ' . U' 1 K 'K . . NFL w- xx xv X K X Somwgwwk Wffwf ww, ,I X JMWQW M 1 'ff a ! ' . A' '15 Y QQ W m ff Q 5,X5 W ww n 33 L ,ii 6 5. J-7 Q is Gfvbly 6' af fl'5w Y i C9 M ,MMG 3335, Q,.n - X i51CC' fz'1!,,Q44,, A, , L EAU! I- fx, efllflzb, 'P I' .R -NJ ' 'Q . ., ,L warg' EDITOR PICTURE EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ADVISOR FINANCIAL ADVISOR William Peresman Charles Knepper Patricia Broniak Louise Dickenson H. Howard Lee fx 2 . Jim 7954 vplmm pnmudeal bl, fha ,swm gm nl gwmm, Jizkfh, gffwvi Kalumqia, Penlmqlvania, In appreciation for the co-operative and friendly manner in which he has encouraged and helped us to prepare ourselves for the future, we dedicate this VOYAGER to Mr. Logan. Besides teaching mathematics, which he enioys very much, Mr. Logan has many outside interests, among which are traveling, taking colored movies, boating, and water skiing. In his travels he has seen Canada, Mexico, Alaska, and all the forty-eight states. Mr. Logan has received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Clarion State Teachers College and a Master of Education degree from the University of Pittsburgh. He has also attended the Universities of Colorado and Michigan. Previous to his arrival here in the spring of 1947, Mr. Logan was principal of Highland Township Consolidated School, Clarion County. He has been, at difterent times, mathematics teacher at Union High School, Rimersburg, Pennsylvania, principal of Braun School in Shaler Township, mathematics teacher at Shaler Township High School, and supervising principal of Stoneboro School System in Stoneboro, Pennsylvania. 4 'Wbrn Jfannffh, of. ofoqan. ,ga 4561 an n mn! lbfl ll li 5 s R - .1 x , K X vnx II If -I I Wa Jw W I fgmjiwjaff WV fjwygfgpwdgf MW SYMBOLIZING THE GUIDANCE T HAVE GIVEN US, THIS LIGHT STA gIun9'gfffv-- -f -'W V - '- N Y- 'f ' ' ' -wwf' 'N W' 'mg f - fluflcwalton. Miss Ruth Walton, Dr. Hickes's secretary, acted as sponsor of the Class of 1954 in its iunior year, helping with the iunior prom and the jun- ior picnic. This year, she was sponsor of the Drama Club during the second semester. L mfs. Jhkku. For the past three years Dr. Hickes has served as superintendent of the Carnegie Pub- lic Schools. Before settling here, Dr. Hickes was a teacher, a coach, and finally, principal at Glassport High School, which was his alma mater. He is very proud of his wonderful wife and his seven-year-old twin daughters. Dr. Hickes has helped improve Carnegie's schools by introducing many new subjects and systems. The students admire and respect him. s.i..s..ni.1v:. -.4i..a:.f.ga..:..',.,.. ..:.. .. '77'lfi..sZ'm, Mr. Lee is the principal of Carnegie High School. He is often seen walking through the halls, trying to keep the students as orderly as possible. Being financial advisor and super- visor of all activities, he handles all of the school's money. The reason for the low record of tardiness in the school can be traced directly to Mr. Lee's lectures to offenders. He is a main cog in the smooh operation of the school. abhfzbwuz. Cdilllkzms, Barbara Williams, Mr. Lee's secretary, is known to all of us as Barb. Besides riding herd on the office gang when Mr. Lee is away, Barb is sponsor of the Golden Rule Tri-Hi-Y. As a graduate of the Class of 1950, she is familiar with the halls of Carnegie High. We shall never forget the extra little favors she did for us when we were in need. 9 Adams Boyle Dickenson Greschner 1 y Bcxndyk Burger Burkett Cochran Drew Fry Hartley Harvey 1 ft N S Bodnar Curtis Giunnongelo Hickey I I Jha. jaculfy, J. ARTHUR ADAMS Physical Education, Health B. A., Ursinus College M. A., University of Pittsburgh JOHN J. BANDYK Vocal Music B. S., Duquesne University M. S., Notre Dame University A. JANE BOYLE Commercial Subjects B. A., Ed. M., University of Pittsburgh MELVIN C. BURKETT Science, Mathematics B. S., Indiana State Teachers College Litt. M., University of Pittsburgh LOUISE DICKENSON English B. A., Pennsylvania College for Women Litt. M., University of Pittsburgh WINONA DREW English B. A., Pennsylvania State College HELEN GRESCHNER Physical Education, Health B. S., University of Pittsburgh HAROLD HARTLEY Industrial Arts BESS L. BARGER Social Science B. A., Pennsylvania State College ELSIE E. BODNAR English B. E., Ed. M., Pennsylvania State College GLADYS COCHRAN Commercial Subiects B. S., Indiana State Teachers College JANET L. CURTIS History, Social Studies B. A., Westminster College DANA A. FRY English, Latin B. A., Ohio University M. A., University of Pittsburgh JOSEPH P. GIANNANGELO Health, Physical Education, Social Studies B. S., Kansas University Ed. M., Duquesne University LYNN E. HARVEY Home Economics B. A., Muskingum College DANIEL E. HICKEY Arithmetic B. S., California State Teachers College B. S., Indiana State Teachers College Jim Jaculfy, NAOMI KLOSS Geography, General Science B. S., Litt. M., University of Pittsburgh KENNETH L. LOGAN Mathematics B. S., Clarion State Teachers College Ed. M., University of Pittsburgh LOIS W. MASON Commercial Subiects B. A., M. A., Duquesne University ELMER MATCH Guidance, Attendance, Psychologist B. S., Ed. M., University of Pittsburgh AGNES E. NESBITT Latin, English B. A., Grove City College MILDRED A. NIXON Geography University of Pittsburgh LOUIS A. SPEZIALE History, Problems of Democracy B. A., University of Pittsburgh CHARLES R. STOCKUM History, Problems of Democracy B. A., Waynesburg College Litt. M., University of Pittsburgh JOSEPH LUDWIG Biology, Director of Junior Play Replaced by William J. Mclennand KATHERINE MALCOLM Art Indiana State Teachers College S. MABEL MATTER Arithmetic, English B. S., Pennsylvania State College WILLIAM McLAREN Industrial Arts B. S., California State Tea WILLIAM PALONI5 French, English B. A., University of Pittsburgh ROBERT R. SAWHILL Mathematics B. A., Muskingum College JOHN VAN ARSDALE Commercial Subiects B. E., Duquesne University RAYMOND J. ZANEY Driver Education Health, Mathematics B. E., Duquesne University chers College Jluz, Kloss Logon Mason Mcdch Nesbitt Nixon Spezicxle Stockum 1 . I Kg Lf fbfyffrflidfg 6,uLlfML!,,,lWUf4 W f ' M MW, X ,,g1 ' Z wwMfw Jawlfw f I-Udwig Malcolm Mutter McLaren Palonis Sawhill Van Arsdcxle Zcmey nik X .- V v . s My 3.3 .awg jx 'ix I ', '-2' il' .-'J n X - - A Y N ,-f 1 lil Sitting: Dr, Roy Hickes, James Firth, Fred Bateman, Jr., Harry Garner, Benjamin Kahn. Standing: Edward J. Lesko, William Redshaw, James R, Jones, Stanley Roth, Mgmt pg gm-aim President Vice President Secretary The Board of Education is composed of a group of men whose iob it is to see that all school business and activities are carried out properly. Their meetings, which are held on the first Monday of the month, are always open to help solve the problems of any stu- dent or taxpayer. This organization does its utmost to provide for the welfare of each and Harry K. Garner Benjamin Kahn William Redshaw every student of Carnegie. The untiring work of the board has brought about the plans for the completely new facilities which our new high school building will provide. The VOY- AGER staFf recognizes and salutes the ambi- tions of the Board of Education to better the Carnegie school system. U First Row: Wrobleslci. .S f -Jawlfff The Student-Faculty is one of the newer organizations, having been started in 1944. It consists of two representatives from each club and class in the school. Its job is to choose the dates for dances and other important events. Student-Faculty also approves the new members for the various clubs. It is under the direction of Mr. Lee, with Miss Boyle as chairman of the calendar committee and Miss Nesbitt as faculty advisor. President Allen Zemon Secretary Nanette Messiner Messiner, Zemon. Second Row: Matalkci, Skidmore, Baacke, Fusari, Buchko, Farinella Franc Third Row: Clayton, Wilson, Balchon, Leone, Dziadura, Bell, Boyda, Miss Boyle Fourth Row: Suchun, Bronicik, Kopko, Narduzzi, Cox, Miss Nesbitt. Fifth Row: Junker, Hines, Davis Porter M. Miller, Vescial, Sixth Row: Peresrnan, Napoleon, Sansa, Magliocca, Aston, L Miller, McNeil Brod well, Smith. Sitting: Mr, Lee, Dr, Hiclces. Standing: Giannangelo, Adams, Zaney, Greschner, Stockum, Sawhill. .Z.. The foundation of Carneqie High School's athletic program is the Athletic Association. This group, with the aid of Dr. Hickes and Mr. Lee, is composed of the various coaches of the school and the two physical education teachers. The responsibilities of the Athletic Association are many, any they require a great deal of time and work. They schedule the games, make transportation arrangements, supply the equip- ment, and handle all the financial affairs for the various sports of the school. The sports program this year again was a success. It featured the end of Class B competition for Carnegie. Next year Carnegie High School will compete in the Class A division of the W. P. I. A. L. The students should be deeply grateful to this group for providing such a well-rounded athletic program. 16 - 9 Mr. Lloyd T. Garrett, the new principal of Harding School and the Carnegie Junior High School, has become a vital part of our school system in the year he has been with us. He attended Westminster College, where he earned his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Education degrees. He went to Coraopolis, where he was the assistant football coach and coach of the senior high baseball team. He is very much interested in all phases of athletics. Mr. Garrett says he likes Carnegie and its people because they are so friendly, but he especially likes his work in the Car- negie schools because he thinks the kids are really okay. I7 2 MX? ' ' x ,gil -' 1 3g:?f:iff 9 . 1 A , V' 77!ff4Affn,lM,fI,'1,Jw NME .L X X 18 HANGING OVER OUR EXIT FROM CAR- NEGIE HIGH, THIS LIGHT STANDS FOR US, THE . . . Left to Right: Gerrero, Sandrus, Suchan, Clayton, Pachel. Qucm. The election ofa May Queen is a very special event which takes place every year at Carnegie High. The election is sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y's. Ballots containing the names of all senior girls are made up and passed out to the student body. The senior girl receiving the greatest number of votes is queen. The four senior girls receiving the next highest number of votes are her attendants. The night of the May Queen Dance is an exciting whirl of joy, tears, and beauty. Halfway through the evening, the floor is cleared. With the sounding ofthe bugles, a hush falls upon the crowd, and all watch eagerly forthe appear- ance of the beautiful queen and her four lovely attendants. When the queen ascends her throne, she is then crowned by the president of the Original Hi-Y. The tribute of queen was received by Mary Ann Suchan. Mary Ann is truly a queen, not only because of her popularity among the students, but also because of her fine character. First attendant was Barbara Sandrus, a wonderful cheerleader and vice president of G. A. A. Our second attendant was Rita Pachel, a lovely senior girl. Her charm and high scholastic record prove her a worthy attendant. Rita is a member of the National Honor Society. Margie Clayton was selected as third attendant. Margie was a member of the senior play cast. Her wonderful personality and excellent grades prove her deserving of this honor. Fourth attendant was dark-haired, vivacious Jean Gerrero. Jeannie's gay light-heartedness and wonderful smile are what make everyone love and admire her. Jean has been a very hard worker and a loyal cheerleader. 20 left to Right: Bradwell, Matalka, Funari Napoleon. ' gm Umm We, the Class of 1954, made a wise selection in choosing for our leaders- Ed Napoleon, president, Bob Bradwell, vice president, Barbara Matalka, secre- tary, and Madge Funari, treasurer. Ed was constantly seen dashing from Mr. Lee's office to Miss Cochran's room and then back to Dr. Hickes's office. Ed was undoubtedly swamped with class business but, out of all the toil that goes with being a class president, Ed suc- ceeded in leading our class on to graduation with flying colors. Bob, whose main iob was giving the president that extra little bit of en- couragement needed in tough times, would have proved very efficient and de- pendable if ever called upon to substitute for our president. Barb, that pretty, brown-haired, efficient lass from Room 6, took over her job as secretary with the utmost capability and confidence needed to keep track of all the happenings of a senior class. Madge held the lock and key to our funds. She was always seen going from room to room, putting notices on the board which stated Class dues still payable. Actually, Madge had very little trouble in collecting the dues. 21 I4 Q l J. Baacke J, Buble D. Bertini A, Biondi JEANNINE MARGARET BAACKE Johnny One of the quieter members of our class, but one who knows her own mind . .. Always seen waiting for Barb ,. , Enioys oil painting An unmistakable walk . . . A faithful Canteen member. Drama Club 125 Commercial Club 11, 12, President 125 SEE Staff 125 G Clef 105 Choir 11, 125 Basketball 105 Volley- ball 105 Student-Faculty 125 Class Dance Committee 11, 12, Co-chairman 125 Magazine Campaign 125 Senior Play Committee 12. JAMES BABLE Jim is a little on the shy side Known for his art ability and work on the SEE Says he doesn't like girls, but we know differently Likes crew haircuts. Rifle Club 11, 12, President 125 SEE Staff 9, 10, 115 VOYAGER Staff 125 Class Dance Committee 12, Chairman 125 Senior Play Committee 12. VIRGINIA BALCHON Gia Neat and sweet is the best way to describe Gia Known for her wonderful taste in clothes Although still true to Al, can always be counted on to be one of the gang at Bell's. G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Secretary 125 Delta Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 G Clef 115 Volleyball Team 9, 10, 115 Basketball Team 9, 10, 115 Student-Faculty 125 Magazine Campaign 125 Class Dance Committee 11, 12. LOIS BENNETT Bugsy On the quiet side until you get to know her5 then she's one of the wittiest lasses in C.H.S. Has a sweet smile for everyone A real crusader Likes photography. Drama Club 11, 125 G. A. A. 10, 11, 125 Rifle Club 95 SEE Staff 115 G Clef 10, 115 Magazine Campaign 125 Class Dance Committee 12, Chairman 12. V. Balchon L. Bennett R. Bradwell P. Broniak DORIS BERCINI Doris . . . Recognized by her beautiful dark hair, creamy skin, and dimpled chin One of the Greentree gals Has a slow, deep voice and a very earnest man- ner. Drama Club 10, 11, 125 Commercial Club 10, 11, 12, Student Representative 115 Pep Club 95 Student-Faculty 115 Class Dance Committee 125 Magazine Campaign 125 Senior Play Cast 12. ANTHONY BIONDI Tony A quiet lad with curly black hair Great interest in girls, one in particular A lazy way about him Enioyed his iob at Rubino's One of the best in C. H. S. Took sick in February and was tutored in the hospital. Glee Club 10, 115 Golf 11. ROBERT C. BRADWELL, JR. Bob One of the more popular boys in our class A real cool dancer who can always be found at Can- teen Sly smile and mischievous twinkle in his eyes. Original HiAY 10, 11, 12, Secretary 125 Choir 11, 125 Glee Club 105 Double Quartet 125 Football 125 Class Vice President 125 Varsity C 125 Student-Faculty 125 Class Dance Committee 11. PATRICIA ANN BRONIAK Pat .. . One of the friendliest and sweetest girls in C. H.S. Known as a neat dresser Takes part in many activities . .. Always finds time for her studies . . One of our honor-roll regulars. VOYAGER Staff 11, 12, Assistant Business Manager 11, Business Manager 125 Choir 125 Volleyball 11, 125 Stu- dent-Faculty 125 Delta Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Commercial Club 11, 125 G Clef 10, 115 French Club 11, 125 Class Dance Committee 11, 12, Chairman 125 Senior Play Cast 125 Na- tional Honor Society 12. 1 AUDREY LAVERNE BUNY Bunny Many boy interests outside of school Possesses beautiful blond hair and a nice smile ., . On the quiet side Can always be found with Flo Has quite a temper. Commercial Club 10, 11, 125 Delta Tri-Hi-Y 125 G Clef 10, 115 Magazine Campaign 125 Club Dance Com- mittees 10, 11, 12. BARBARA ANN BYER5 Barb Quiet and sincere Has terrific taste in clothes Always looks attractive Likes to change hair styles Moved to Greentree last year Devotes her spare time to the French Club. G. A. A. 11, 125 French Club 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Delta Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Choir 125 G Clef 10, 115 Volleyball 9, 105 Class Dance Committee 11, 125 Basketball 95 Maga- zine Campaign 12. CAROLYN VIRGINIA CALABRESE Carolyn Came from Langley in her iunior year . .. Friendly as a pup . . . Enioys cracking gum, especially in study hall Can be recognized by her beautiful long brown hair. Langley 9, 105 Drama Club 125 Delta Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Class Dance Committee 11, 125 Senior Play Committee 125 Basketball 12. NORMAN F. CLARK Nornie . . . Can usually be found teasing the girls . . . Always has a mischievous look in his eyes One of the few senior boys with blond curly hair Likes to dance .. . Enioys driving. Camera Club 10, 11, 125 Rifie Club 9, 105 Choir 125 Glee Club 10, 11. A. Buny B. Byers M. Clayton D. Davis fn., so . .,, so ...... , I A l i l . ...H ami.. MARJORIE B. CLAYTON Margie . . . Active member of the senior class . . . En joys music and sings in the Triple Trio Favorite subiect is Rich Can usually be found at Canteen Her naturally curly hair is the envy of many girls. Class Treasurer 105 Delta Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Secretary 115 Drama Club 10, 11, 125 VOYAGER Staff 115 G Clef 105 Choir 11, 125 Triple Trio 11, 125 Class Dance Committee 125 Senior Play Cast 125 Student-Faculty 11, 12. DONALD DAVIS 'Don Well known for his basketball ability On the serious side One of the tallest members of our class Much of his time is devoted to the Camera Club, of which he is president. Camera Club 11, 12, President 125 Novus Hi-Y 125 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Ensemble 9, 10,11, 125ChOir11, 125 Glee Club 105 Basketball 11, 125 Varsity C 125 Swing Band 12. JAMES DUFF A good friend of Ken His ambition is to go hunt- ing some day A strong-willed person Likes girls and it's beginning to show Real talent in humorous writing. SEE Staff 125 Rifle Club 12. HENRIETTA DZIADURA Favorite pastime is drawing Ambition is to be a secretary Is usually worrying about the SEE since she is the editor this year A blessing in every room Always busy. SEE Staff 9, 10, 11, 12, Assistant Editor 11, Editor 125 Student-Faculty 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Class Dance Committee 10, 11, 12, Co-chairman 10, 11. C. Calabrese N, Clqrk J. Duff H. Dziadura I - 9?iMH .mmllillf lf-5 fzrr tgps' 'Q ' 'own- x Y, X . 55 Q 5 W . B, Fran y',j M. Funari D- FUS0I'l J X, V1 J. Gallucci A. GCHQOHR T' J, George J- GUYYGYC 1 li J. Gournic f 'O if 2 X . 24 BEVERLY ANN FRANC Short 'n sweet with a beautiful complexion best de- scribes Bev . . . Has a friendly smile and is fun to be with She can be seen coming to school on the Rennerdale bus. Drama Club 10, 11, 125 Delta Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Jun- ior Representative 11, President 125 SEE Staff 125 G Clef 105 Choir 11, 125 Student-Faculty 125 Class Treasurer 115 Class Dance Committee 10, 125 Volleyball 105 Basketball 12, Captain 125 Outstanding Senior 125 Magazine Campaign 125 Senior Play Committee 125 National Honor Society 12. MADELINE CATHERINE FUNARI Has many friends because of her charming personality Takes great pride in being the treasurer of the senior class Seems to be very serious but really isn't when you get to know her. Commercial Club 10, 11, 125 G.A,A. 11, 125 Class Dance Committee 10, 11, 125 Class Treasurer 125 Pep Club 95 Volleyball 10, 11, 125 G Clef 115 Senior Play Cast 125 Magazine Campaign 12. DOLORES A. FUSARI Honor grades Teachers' ideal student A cute twinkle in her eyes and beautiful long eyelashes Likes commercial subiects Wherever you see Nanci, you'Il find Dolly . .. Plans to be a private secretary. Commercial Club 11, 125 SEE Staff 11, 125 Student- Faculty 125 French Club 11, 12, Secretary 125 Club Dance Committee 11, 125 Class Dance Committee 11, 125 National Honor Society 12. JOSEPH GALLUCCI Says the things he enioys most are smoking and eat- ing . .. Favorite sport is wrestling ... Likes girls but seems bashful ... Usually seen coming into Room 6 at 29 minutes after eight in the morning. Wrestling 9, 10, 115 Wrestling Manager 12. ANTHONY GANGONE Happy-go-lucky Tony ... Always manages to keep Mr. Lee company after school Usually found teasing the girls lnsists there isn't enough time to go to classes . . . Always can put in his two cents' worth. Rifle Club 9. JEANNE E. GEORGE Efficient commercial student . . . Completes everything she starts Has a cute laugh Dresses very neatly Sweet and dependable .. . Enioys a gab session with all the girls ... Active in girls' sports. Commercial Club 10, 11, 12, Vice President 125 SEE Staff 10, 11, 125 French Club 11, 125 Magazine Campaign 125 Volleyball 125 Class Dance Committee 11, 125 Senior Play Committee 12. JEAN ANN E. GERRERO Pert and competent is our Jean . . . Has been a peppy cheerleader for the past three years Has very cute features Enioys dancing at the Canteen A small package but very lively. Drama Club 10, 11, 125 G. A. A. 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 95 Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Captain 125 Choir 125 G Clef 10, 115 Basketball 10, 115 Volleyball 10, 115 Student-Faculty 105 Class Secretary 105 Outstanding Senior 125 Magazine Campaign 125 Senior Play Committee 12. JOHN GOURNIC Lively sense of humor One of Cameron's musicians Wrestling is this little man's sports interest . .. ls in- clined to shy away from girls Always has an answer in English class . . . Enioys troublemaking. Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Swing Band 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 9, 105 Varsity C 105 French Club 9. ARCOL M. GWYNN, JR. A wee bit shy but by no means the quiet type Manages to keep everyone in good humor Comes to us by way of bus . . . A musician in the band . .. Asks humorous questions in class, Camera Club 125 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Senior Play Com- mittee 12. CHARMAINE A. HABJANETZ One of the few girls who really keeps her saddle shoes shining Always in a hurry Possesses one of the nicest dispositions A bug for punctuality One weakness is talking in class. Commercial Club 11, 125 G Clef 10, 115 Choir 125 Class Dance Committee 125 Senior Play Committee 125 Club Dance Committees 11, 12. JANET HAGERTY Curly hair and peaches-and-cream complexion Always worrying about nightwork Likes to wear brightly-colored clothes Plans to become a nurse Can always be found with Mary Jane A great maga- zine seller. Camera Club 11, 125 Delta Tri-Hi-Y 125 G Clef 115 Magazine Campaign 125 Class Dance Committee 11, 125 Senior Play Committee 12. MARTIN HERBERT A new member in our junior year Seems quiet but only to those who don't know him .. . His cu-rly hair and twinkling eyes keep all the girls guessing ... Good-naturecl sense of humor. Burgettstown 9, 105 Basketball 11. BERNICE KATHRYN HERRMANN Putty Timid and quiet Pleasant disposition Has never been seen in an angry mood Has her work done on time but worries until she does Little girl voice . . . Always seen with Mary. Pep Club 95 Delta Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 G Clef 10, 11, 125 Magazine Campaign 12. WILLIAM H. HlLES What a combination: witty and good looking .. . Can always be seen teasing the girls Favorite pastime: starting trouble A future business man of the world . . . Uncontrollable hairdo. French Club 10, 11, 125 Glee Club 10, 115 Choir 125 Magazine Campaign 12. RAYMOND HINES Small in stature5 great in friendships One of Mr. Cameron's musicians . .. Has great interest in the under- class girls . . . On the ball in chemistry . .. Sings in Choir and Double Quartet. Camera Club 11, 125 Rifle Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Novus Hi-Y 125 SEE Stalif 9, 105 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Swing Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Ensemble 9, 10, 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Glee Club 105 Double Quartet 11, 125 Student-Faculty 12. JOHN ILYANKOFF An easy-going, good-natured fellow Will never die of overwork Can be seen riding around school in a red Mercury convertible Leafs with Harry and Bob. Glee Club 105 Choir 11, 12. 11 QRYJW A be-uw A. Gwynn C. Habianetz J. Hagerty M. Herbert B. Herrmann W. Hiles R. Hines J. Ilyankoff EDWARD P. JUNKER Teddy . . . One of our outstanding football players . . . A patron of the Rennerdale bus Always looks neat, no matter what he wears Likes to fool around in chemistry lab Likes one of our cute cheerleaders. Original Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Vice President 11, Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 10, Basketball 9, 10, 11, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity C 10, 11, 12, President 12, Student- Faculty 11, 12, Outstanding Senior 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12, Class Dance Committee 10, 11, 12, Chairman 10, 11, 12. JAMES KALKSTEIN Jim lends his acting ability to the Drama Club Has piercing blue eyes Loves to give the teachers a hard time ... Drives a grey Chevvy. Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Football 10, Magazine Cam- paign 12, Club Dance Committee 12. FLORENCE LOUISA KENDRICK Well known for her pretty hair and twinkling eyes . . . Loads of fun . .. Usually seen with Audrey Dis- plays a neat appearance . .. Has quite a lot of boy friends, but one is special. Commercial Club 11, 12, Delta Tri-Hi-Y 12, G Clef 11, Magazine Campaign 12, Club Dance Committee 11, 12. CHARLES WALKER KNEPPER Known as Chuck . . . Never seen without a grin or a Hi for everyone Loves to get into mischief Usually seen driving around in his car or looting at Bells Notorious for his weird hats Likes to wrestle. Drama Club 11, 12, VOYAGER Staff 11, 12, Picture Editor 12, Band 9, 10, 11, Swing Band 10, 11, Ensemble 10, 11, Glee Club 10, Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Varsity C 11, 12, Outstanding Senior 12, Class Dance Committee 11, 12. E Junker J. Kalkstein R Krass G. Kubrick tc I ROBERT P. KRASS Bob One of our football stars . .. Interested in everything going on around him Usually seen driving around in a green truck Works at the Boys' Club Friendly to all. French Club 10, Original Hi-Y 11, 12, Chaplain 12, SEE Staff 9, 10, 11, Varsity C 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Class Dance Committee 10, 11, 12, Chairman 10, 11, 12, Senior Play Cast 12. GERALD KUBRICK Usually gets into some kind of trouble Likes to sleep in class Laughing constantly about something Can be found working at the fruit store Noted for his basketball ability. IDA MAE LANGER Neat, sweet, and full of fun Once a flag-twirler for C. H.S, Usually seen with Kathy and Valerie . . . Has beautiful blond, naturally curly hair A certain person always drives her around in a Hudson Hornet. G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Delta Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Historian 12, G Clef 11, Flag Twirler 9, 10, 11, Basketball 12, Class Dance Committee 10, 11, 12, LOUIS JOSEPH LAURENZI Dark brown wavy hair and beautiful brown eyes are his outstanding features Although quiet, he seems to get around Tony and Lou are inseparable Manages to keep his grades up. Glee Club 10, 11, Choir 12, VOYAGER Staff 12, Novus Hi-Y 12, Golf Team 11, 12, Class Dance Committee 11. F. Kendrick C. Kneppor I. Langer L. Laurenzi I I I r 1 .,., is I iz, 31 I -12,, 4 I I - L2 'ZKQWAAS ,f ---f sta , .,: .11 5. B. Lee A. Leone l. Matalka M. Maxwell EDWARD BURTON LEE Known as Baron Lends his musical talent to the band Does a lot of gadget inventing Notorious for his extravagant imagination Lucky enough to have a car. Drama Club 11, 125 Rif1e Club 10, 11, 125 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Glee Club 105 Class Dance Committee 115 Swing Band 12. ANITA LOUISE LEONE Neet Her nickname best describes Anita Beautiful black hair Never a spot on her white cat shoes Secretary of the Tri-Hi-Y Although loyal to Carnegie, she seems to be interested in Scott. Drama Club 10, 11, 125 Delta Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Historian 11, Secretary 125 G Clef 105 Choir 11, 125 Stu- dent-Faculty 125 Magazine Campaign 12, Captain5 SEE Staff 105 VOYAGER Staff 11, 125 Class Dance Committee 10, 11, 12, Chairman 10, 115 Senior Play Committee 125 Basketball 12. JOSEPH MAGLIOCCA Mags A little on the quiet side but very friendly Sings in the Choir and Double Quartet and also plays the trumpet in the band Favorite sport is swimming Likes girls but has no special one. Drama Club 11, 12, Member-at-Large 125 Rifle Club 11, 125 French Club 115 Novus Hi-Y 125 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Swing Band 10 11, 125 Ensemble 10, 11, 125 Choir 125 Glee Club 115 Double Quartet 125 Basketball 9, 105 Football 9, 105 Student-Faculty 125 Senior Play Cast 125 Class Dance Committee 12. BARBARA GENE MATALKA Never a hair out of place Usually seen with Jean, nine and Mary Ann Always attends Canteen A very efficient member of the SEE Staff Enioys driving her little car to school. Drama Club 10, 11, 125 Commercial Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 115 SEE Stal? 125 Choir 125 G Clef 115 Student- Faculty 125 Class Secretary 125 Class Dance Committee 11, 125 Magazine Campaign 12, Second Highest Salesmanp Senior Play Committee 12. jf N .K x lt ka A -A 3 ... ,w iv J. Magliocca B. Matalka K. McEwen J. Merchant ILENE MATALKA Tootsie Likes her iob in a doctor's ottice very much We think she prefers boys outside of C. H. S. . . . Can be found with Ann Loves to dance at the Masonic. Flag Twirler 95 G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Rif1e Club 115 Commercial Club 11, 125 SEE Stat? 10, 115 G Clef 10, 115 Volleyball 95 Basketball Team 125 Club Dance Committee 10, 11, 12. MARY LAVERNE MAXWELL Mary . . . Mary is always full of pep and mischief ... Has a nice personality, which has won her many friends Seems to walk in slow motion There's never a quiet moment when Mary's around. G.A.A. 11, 125 Pep Club 95 Delta Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Flag Twirler 115 Class Dance Committee 115 Magazine Campaign 12. KENNETH McEWEN Ken and Jim are inseparable pals Very friendly person An active member of the Rifle Club Ken is ambitious and a little bit on the serious side, but not always. Rif1e Club 10, 11, 125 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Ensemble 10, 11, 125 Swing Band 125 Choir 11, 125 Glee Club 9, 105 Club Dance Committee 115 Magazine Campaign 12. JAMES D. MERCHANT Never a dull moment when Merch is around His black curly hair seems to attract the girls Likes ta give the teachers a rough time . . . His leisure time is de- voted to his polka band. Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Wrest- ling 125 Varsity C 10, 11, 125 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Swing Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Class Dance Committee 11, 12, Chair- man 11, 12. 27 E. 1 N. Messiner G, Mikus G. Millar L. Miller M. Miller J. Mitkoski J. Molinaro K, Moyer NANETTE MARIE MESSINER Nan ... Very talented in the music field, being a mem- ber of the Triple Trio and accompanist for the Choir Has dark, shining hair Neat dresser A pessimist by nature. G. A. A, 11, 125 Delta Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Senior Rep- resentative 125 Band 125 Swing Band 11, 125 G Clef 10, Accompanist 105 Choir 11, 12, Accompanist 11, 125 Triple Trio 11, 125 Student-Faculty 12, Secretary 125 Class Dance Committee 11, 125 Magazine Campaign 12. GILBERT MIKUS Gil . . . Has a wonderful personality Popular with both the girls and the boys Known for his nonchalont walk Enioys sports, especially football A side- kick of Frank Bruno. Clark High School 9, 10, 115 Football 125 Varsity C 125 Class Dance Committee 12. GEORGE MILLAR You can count on a good time with Bert Always joking and never a serious moment Very skilled in tennis Seems to be interested in the senior girls this year. French Club 105 Original Hi-Y 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Glee Club 105 Senior Play Cast 125 Class Dance Committee 12. LAWRENCE MILLER Known to all as Larry . . . The more studious of the Miller twins A great worker for the SEE Enioys the two Miller cars Tony and Tav are his pals Likes the furniture business. SEE Staff 11, 125 Novus Hi-Y 12, President 125 Student- Faculty 125 Class Dance Committee 11, 125 Senior Play Cast 125 Junior High Basketball Manager 9. MORRIS MILLER Moe Loves to tease the girls Able president of the Drama Club this year . . . Just loves English lor does he?J . . . A patron of Bell's Likes girls from Scott. Drama Club 10, 11, 12, President 125 Camera Club 11, 125 Choir 125 Glee Club 10, 115 Senior Play Committee 125 Student-Faculty 12. JOAN MARGARET MITKOSKI Takes an interest in all her commercial subiects Loves to talk . . . Possesses pretty brown hair and a cute smile Quiet and demure in manner Watch out when she is angry. Commercial Club 125 G Clef 115 Volleyball 95 Class Dance Committee 11, 12. JAMES MOLINARO Known to all as Jim Shy and quiet Interested in everything that's going on around him Has played in the band for many years . . . Has a very knowing smile, Band 9, 10, 115 Swing Band 115 Glee Club 115 Choir 12. KATHARINE E. MOYER Outstanding in all sports Her friends call her Kat Things are never dull when she's around A real live wire Never has a care in the world . . . Loves to talk. Pep Club 95 Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 125 Basketball 9, 10, 115 G Clef 10, 115 G. A. A. 11, 125 Class Dance Committee 115 Choir 125 Delta Tri-Hi-Y 125 Senior Play Committee 12. 5.x Ah se .lt J. Mucha E. Napoleon J. Nardqzzi F. Novakovsky R. Nowak H. Ostolte R. Pachel A. Palombi Y 'Y JOHN MUCHA Mucha is known for craziness Usually seen with Joe Has no special girl Loves to get into mischief Loaded with fun He is a great friend of Mr. Bur- kett. Original Hi-Y 11, 125 Glee Club 115 Class Vice Presi- dent 105 Class Dance Committee 11, 12. EDWARD NAPOLEON Ed President of our class Lots of fun Possesses manly black hair and dark brown eyes Finds it hard not to talk Loves spaghetti Always getting into mischief Tries hard in chemistry. Original Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Choir 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 125 Varsity C 125 Student-Faculty 125 Class President 125 Outstanding Senior 125 Senior Play Stage Manager 12. JOANN VIRGINIA NARDUZZI Jo lends her musical ability to the Triple Trio One of the brains of our class Her ambition is to be a doce tor A friendly chick , . . Knows what she wants and how to get it. Pep Club 95 Choir 11, 125 G Clef 105 Triple Trio 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 12, Vice President 125 Stu- dent-Faculty 125 Class Dance Committee 10, 11, 125 Maga- zine Campaign 12, Business Manager. FRANCIS NOVAKOVSKY Nov is forever getting into mischief Usually seen with Al Happy-go-lucky describes him well Doesn't like to study . . . Always on the alert for a chance to break over. Drama Club 125 Football 105 Wrestling 9, 10, 11. ROBERT NOWAK Beautiful dark eyes Sleek black hair Attracts all the girls Great sense of humor Has a slow, lazy walk that gets him where he's going in no hurry Doesn't ruin his health by overworking. Original Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 SEE Staff 125 Football 105 Magazine Campaign 125 Club Dance Committee 10, 11. HARRY OSTAFFE Forever managing to keep busy doing nothing Gets a bang out of life Finds it hard to concentrate in solid class ... A great supporter of the French Club Loves to drive. French Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 115 Glee Club 10, 11. RITA PACHEL Quiet and well-mannered Her warm smile keeps everyone captivated Russ keeps her occupied in her spare time . . . Neat dresser . . . Enioys getting sun-tanned Always available when good ideas are needed. G. A. A. 10, 11, 125 Delta Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 G Clef 105 Choir 11, 125 Class Dance Committee 10, 11, 125 VOY- AGER Staff 125 Magazine Campaign 125 Outstanding Sen- ior 125 Volleyball 105 Basketball 105 Senior Play Commit- tee 125 National Honor Society 12. ATTILIO PALOMBI Quiet but exciting A great musician of C. H. S. Likes to dance Interested in the underclassmen . .. Has a serious attitude toward his school work One of our typical teen-age boys. Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Swing Band 10, 11, 125 Ensemble 10, 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Double Quartet 125 Class Vice President 115 French Club 105 Class Dance Committee 11. 1 . is g f pi. ki N A Xxx S. Peluso W. Peresman L. Sansa S. Saunders SYLVIA F. PELUSO A big, heart-warming smile . .. Miss Athlete of 1954 Enioys telling a good story Manages to keep everyone in a good humor Usually seen chasing around the halls with Madge. G. A. A. 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 9, 10, 11, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Cap- tain 9, 10, 11, Class Dance Committee 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 9, Senior Play Committee 12, Chairman. WILLIAM OLIVER PERESMAN Brains and good looking Known for his flashy sports shirts Likes to tease the girls Enioys swim- ming and bowling An unceasing line of friends All briskness as editor of the VOYAGER. Drama Club 11, 12, Novus Hi-Y 12, VOYAGER Staff 11, 12, Junior Editor 11, Editor 12, Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 10, Double Quartet 12, National Honor Society 11, 121 Student-Faculty 12, Class Dance Committee 11, 12, Out- standing Senior 12. NANCI JEAN PRIMOZICH Always seen with Dolly Blushes easily Always in a hurry Literary interests With her, it's true that good things come in small packages An efficient typist for the VOYAGER. See Stal? 11, VOYAGER Staff 12, Commercial Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12, French Club 11, 12, Class Dance Com- mittee 1I,12. BARBARA ANN SANDRUS The quiet type, but nevertheless a good cheerleader Bobbie has a knack for dressing neatly Takes an active part in all school activities Has a great admira- tion for the athletic type A sunny disposition. Delta Tri'Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, G. A. A. 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12, VOYAGER Staff 10, 11, Cheerleader 11, 12, Choir 11, 12, G Clef 10, Class Dance Committee 10, 11, 12, Chairman 11. Q it N. tl Q? , llyrylfltfll .:1 y 1 'U' l. 1 T. 5 N. Primozich B. Sandrus R. Seder P. Sentner LOUIS SANSO Tall, dark, and handsome Has a great interest in basketball Always takes time for a good laugh Smooth on the dance floor Loves all the girls Claims there's not enough time for classes. Drama Club 11, 12, Rifle Club 10, 11, 12, French Club 11, 12, President 12, Original Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 105 Double Quartet 12, Basketball 11, 12, Football 9, 10, Student-Faculty 12, Class Dance Committee 12, Magazine Campaign 12. SONYA BERNADINE SAUNDERS Newcomer in our iunior year Has a hot sense of rhythm Always puts herself out to make a friendly gesture Always complaining about the teachers Usually seen with Kat and Mary. Trinity High 9, 10, Band 9, 10, Latin Club 10, Delta Tri-Hi-Y 12, G.A. A, 12: Basketball 12, Senior Play Com- mittee 12, Chairman. ROBERT SEDER One of our football stars Easy-going and good- notured Could it be his twinkling eyes that attract the girls? Often seen at BeII's English does not rate high in his favor. Original Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, Basketball 9, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 12, Varsity C 12. PAUL SENTNER Paul showed his sports ability on the wrestling mat Loves all his subiects-or does he? Favorite pas- times are teasing the girls and hot-rodding around with Al ... Sharp dresser and good-looking lad. Original Hi-Y 11, 12, Glee Club 10, 115 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity C 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Dance Com- mittee 11. ..ilh..a.. ilk.. ismrilihlw 3 LOTTIE MARIE SIENICKI Snitch Holds the honor of being the only senior girl with flaming red hair . . . As skilled in playing basket- ball as she is in making treasury reports for the Delta Tri-Hi-Y. G. A.A. 10, 11, 12: Rifle Club 11, Delta Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Class Dance Committee 11, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12, Magazine Campaign 12, Senior Play Committee 12. WILMA LOUISE SKIDMORE Wil Seems to be shy but she really isn't Sports a big Scott High ring on her finger Enjoys being the business manager of the SEE Possesses a very soft voice. Commercial Club 10, 11, 12, Delta Tri-Hi-Y 12, SEE Staff 10, 11, 12, Assistant Business Manager 11, Business Manager 12: G Clef 11, Student-Faculty 12, Rifle Club 9, 10, Senior Play Committee 12, Chairman, Class Dance Committee 12. THOMAS SMITH Tucky Very active lad in the class of '54 One of our neat dressers Possesses a bashful blush Friendly and ambitious Will succeed in whatever he does . . . Very able president of Original Hi-Y. Original Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, President 12, Double Quartet 12, Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 105 Student-Faculty 12, Class Dance Committee 10, 11, 12, Magazine Campaign 12, Senior Play Committee 12, Football Manager 9, 10, Base- ball Manager 9, 10. JOSEPH FRANCIS SPIECHA Joe Seems to be of a quiet nature, but this state- ment proves wrong once you know him Shows no in- terest in girls For this reason the girls are furious Has more brains than he likes to use. Original Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Basketball Manager 9, 10, II, 12, Class Dance Committee 11. L. Sienicki W. Skidmore M. Staab W. Stafa MARIE STAAB Admired quite often for her beautiful, smooth comy plexion ls always happy when dancing or else chat- tering with Lorraine Favorite subiect: Mr. Zaney's driv- ing class .. . A soft, shy manner A slow, sweet smile. Delta Tri-Hi-Y 12, SEE Staff 11, Class Dance Com- mittee 11, 12, Magazine Campaign 12, Senior Play Com- mittee 12. WALTER STAFA Tarzan Known to all as Tarzan Usually has a grin on his face A menace to the teachers A real brain in P. O. D. Pastime: teasing the gals Hangs around with Nov. Rifle Club 9, 10, 11, Novus Hi-Y 12. CAROL MAE STEIN Sis Cheerful but quiet Has cute blush Usually found with Mary Ann She is a regular patron- izer of the Canteen Enioys singing in the Choir. G. A. A, 11, 12, Delta Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12, VOYAGER Staff 12, Choir 11, 12, G Clef 10, Basketball 10, 11, Volleyball 10, 11, 12, Class Dance Committee 10, 11, 12, Co-chairman 11, Outstanding Senior 125 Senior Play Committee 12, Chairman. ROBERT DONALD STOTSKY Star Lived up to his nickname on the football field this year as a very able quarterback One of the more popular boys of our class Enioys playing baseball and singing with Double Quartet. Original Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Choir 12, Double Quartet 12, Glee Club 10, Football 11, 12, Wrestling 9, 10, 12, Var- sity C 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12. T. Smith J. Splecha C. Stein R. Stotsky gg - 4. '.l I . A E. AV , F xx I f 'll ll at I - , v3 - 'MFE i 'iw frm LORRAINE A. SUBJINSKI Pooch Famous for her blond hair and numerous iokes and wisecracks Lorraine knows everyone and everyone knows Lorraine Favorite pastime: working at Murphy's Looks forward to Saturday night Canteen ... Demonstrates her acting ability in the Drama Club. Drama Club 10, 11, 125 Delta Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 G Clef 105 Choir 11, 125 Class Dance Committee 10, 11, 12, Chairman 10, Co-chairman 115 Senior Play Committee 12. MARY ANN SUCHAN Quiet and reserved is Mary Ann Loves football Capable president ot G. A. A. Also shows her ability by keeping Canteen running smoothly One of the prettiest girls in our class A truly admirable char- acter. Drama Club 10, 11, 125 G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, President 125 Magazine Campaign 12, Manager5 SEE Stal? 125 Choir 11, 125 G Clef 105 Triple Trio 125 National Honor Society 11, 12, Secretary 115 Student-Faculty 11, 125 Class Secre- tary 115 Class Dance Committee 10, 11, 12, Chairman 125 Outstanding Senior 125 Basketball 125 Senior Play Com- mittee 12, Chairman5 May Queen 12. CATHERINE JUNE VEARD Cathy Known for her artistic ability Loves to iitterbug with Gert A good actress Loaded with fun A little girl with a big voice The life of any classroom. Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 115 Delta Tri-Hi-Y 11. 12, Chaplain 125 VOYAGER Staff 11, 12, Assistant Editor 125 SEE Staff 105 Choir 125 G Clef 10, 115 Basketball 9, 105 Volleyball 95 Class Dance Committee 10, 11, 125 Magazine Campaign 12, Captain5 Senior Play Cast 125 Outstanding Senior 12. FREDERICK VESCIAL Fred The more quiet type One ot the brains ot the senior class ... Although he is well-liked, he doesn't A whiz in math. Novus Hi-Y 125 Choir 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 12, President 125 Student-Faculty 125 Class Dance Com- mittee 125 Magazine Campaign 125 Senior Play Committee '12. AUDREY JEAN WALKER Smooth complexion and light brown hair describe Audrey perfectly Enjoys spending her time either driv- ing or sewing Always manages to keep her grades above average Filled with ideas and suggestions at all times. Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 125 VOYAGER Staff 125 Choir 11, 125 G Clef 105 Class Dance Committee 10, 125 Senior Play 12, Student Director5 National Honor Society 12. PAUL WARCHOL Steady and dependable describe Paul Nice-loolo ing lad with a wonderful personality Displays his act- ing ability in the Drama Club Talks too much to please his teachers On the mischievous side. Drama Club 125 Original Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 SEE StaH 125 Basketball 9, 105 Football 105 Class Dance Committee 10, 115 Magazine Campaign 12. MARY WEIDAW Quiet and serene is Mary, with pretty long brown hair Mostly seen with Bernice Likes to go to the football games and Canteen An intelligent girl with a slow, warm smile. Delta Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 G Clef 11, 125 Volleyball 105 Pep Club 95 Basketball 9. FELICE WEISS Fremy Noted for her soft, sweet smile and natur- ally curly hair Always busy but still willing to give a helping hand Loves football and driving Fremf likes everyone and everyone likes Fremy. Pep Club 95 Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 125 Camera Club 11, 125 Class Dance Committee 10, 11, 12, Chairman 10, 11, 125 VOYAGER Staff 125 Outstanding Senior 125 G Clef 115 Senior Play 12, Student Director5 Magazine Campaign 125 National Honor Society 12. iseem to be interested in girls .. . Likes classical music . .. . ,.,., 5 - Y L. subganski M. A. Suchan C. Veard A. Walker M. Wciclaw F. Vescial P. Warchol F. Woiu ANNA MARIE WILK A real high-stepper when marching down the football field leading the maiorettes Friendly and full of fun Simply loves to dance, therefore a very good dancer .. . Very likable lass. Pep Club 9, VOYAGER Staff 12, Volleyball 9, 12, G. A. A, 10, 11, 12, Maiorette 9, 10, 11, 12, Head Maiorette 11, 125 French Club 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12, Basket- ball 12. RICHARD WILLISON One of the handsomer members of our class Always has a nice smile for everyone Noted for his fine speaking voice Enioys all sports but excels in basketball Keeps company with Margie. Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Base- ball 11, Class President 10, Original Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Student-Faculty 10, Glee Club 10, Choir 11 Pfay Cast 12, National Honor Society 12. 12: Vcrsny MCH 12, Class Dance Committee 11, if GM My KATHRYN Wll.SON Her name means youthful and nice and that s L01 Always around for work or fun Had tro pa Y ing her driving test . . Favorite school sub ects' oll and basketball Often seen with Val. J, G. A. . 11, , ' , , y 1 , I A 12 Rifle Club 11 12 Secretar Det Tri-Hi-Y 12, SEE Staff 11, G Clef 11, Volleyball 10, 11, 12, Class Dance Committee 11, Student-Faculty 12, Basketball 10, 11, Senior Play Cast 12. HARRY WOLSTONCROFT A quiet but sincere lad Tall and blond Favor- ite sport is hunting . . . Always has a hunting or outdoor magazine on hand One of our travellers by bus A pal of Arcol. KENNETH WOODALL Ken . . , A newcomer to the halls of C. H.S. His light brown hair and dimples seem to attract the girls Can usually be found at Canteen Always has a wise- crack in English class. Clark High School 9, 10, 11, Camera Club 12. MARY JANE WRIGHT A very friendly lass, always smiling Takes pride in her Camera Club office Ambitious worker at Isaly's Has no special interest in any of Carnegie Hi's males ... A good friend of Janet. Rifle Club 10, 11, 12, Camera Club 10, 11, 12, Trease urer 12, Basketball 10, 125 Club Dance Committee 11. GERALD YAKE Gerry . . . One of the quietest boys of the senior class Usually found at the fruit store Doesn't seem to be interested in girls A member of Yake, Bruno, and Mikus, Incorporated. Wrestling 10, Manager, Baseball 10. ALBERT ZAVACKY The shortest in our class . . . Has a very big voice for his size Often seen driving the gang around in his hot-rod Has a carefree nature Always comes up with some crazy remark. Drama Club 12, Glee Club 10, 11, Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Varsity C 12. V. Zediak A. Zemon VALERIE HELENE ZEDIAK A newcomer in our iunior year . . . A real blond in these days of bleaches . . . Loves to play basketball and volleyball Often seen wlth Kathy Quiet and an excellent student. G. A. A. 11, 12: lille Club 11: Delta Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Volleyball 11, 12, Senior Play Cast 12, Magazine Cam- paign 12, Natlonal Honor Society 12, Class Dance Com- mittee 11, 12. ALLEN l.. ZEMON Zeke . .. One of our tall, good-looking senlors Enioys sports and showed his talent on the football lleld Seems serious . . . Idol of all the girls . . . Often seen doing work for the Student-Faculty. Original Hi-Y 10, ll, 12: Olee Club 105 Choir 11, 125 Class President 117 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 121 Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity C 11, 12, Student-Faculty 11, 12, President 12, Outstanding Senior 12, Class Dance Com- mittee 11, Chairman, Senior Play Commlttee. lv. .ge I 8 -glib . ,A ' Pfwm, December ll, 1953, was the date of our long-awaited Sen- ior Prom. The title of our prom was the Snow Ball. Red and white crepe paper decorated the ceiling. A huge Christmas tree, shining with brightly-colored lights, filled one corner of the Har- ding gym. A touch of mistletoe and the scent of pine gave the dance that perfect atmosphere for dancing and romance. Girls in beautiful gowns and boys in smart suits danced to the dreamy music of Bill Voter and his orchestra. Our dance proved to be very successful, and we owe our thanks to Miss Cochran, who gave us so much assistance in put- ting it on. We also owe our thanks to the students who attended, for without them it would not have been a success. We are sure that everyone had a wonderful time that will not be soon for- gotten. We seniors, especially, will always cherish the memory of our last class dance. 'ily I ' JIM- 'SL as K A X - s-7 N 'C 7 f y ' 1 'f if gm 7 V f I6 V:-Bw? ' ,:1!,E. : L Qfzklf' ii' ff? .,,. x ,W . - 1, -,ig A A fy lx q 19 iff Q U' 4 .1 r f 'i -4-1 -.A M X L E -.Q WI? A f Q V ., gf 5 fitzigw nf iffy K. 3. Q iw jg 2 L , a- e - E If - v fkfdlzilw ,,,...,.-nw.-W 'a J ! 1 X 535 P t wi Q I . K' lf ' I A . aw, - .M Knepper Veard Pachel Peresrnan Franc Weiss Stein Zemon Napoleon Gerrero Junker Suchan The outstanding seniors of T954 were elected by the VOY- AGER staFf from nominations put forth by the faculty and added to by the staFf. They were chosen on their character, popularity, personality, scholarship, athletic ability, and their participation in extracurricular activities. These seniors have worked for the honor of outstanding senior and are, without a doubt, entitled to this honor. We know they will be iust as conscientious and dependable in their future undertakings as they have proved to be in school. Carnegie High School can be proud of these seniors. 37 1 J CAST. First Row: Zediak, Bercini, Clayton. Second Row: veqfd, Funari, Broniak, Wilson. Third Row: Magliocca, Millar, Krass, Miller, Willison. 69114 Granny Kate Valerie Zediak Professor Joseph Magliocca Madam Zolga Doris Bercini Azalea Catherine Veard Nora Vane Kathryn Wilson Bradshaw Lawrence Miller COMMITTEES. First Row: Peluso, Stein, Suchan, Zemon, Miller, Baaclxe, Skid more, Saunders. Second Row: George, Sandrus, Moyer, Gerrero, Staab Subiinski, Franc. Third Row: Messirier, Hagerty, Leone, Pochel, Calabrese Matalka, Habjanetz, Sienicki. Fourth Row: Smith, Napoleon, Junker, Ves cial, Bable. I-1 -' Ghost Wanted, the senior play, was di- rected by Miss Elsie Bodnar, our new English teacher. Seniors volunteered their services in January, but actual work started in February. For the first three weeks, practice was held for three hours after school, and for the last three weeks, practice was held for three hours in the evening. Practice became very tedious at times, but it was still a lot of fun. ln the play the two pretty grandaughters of Mrs. Stormgay are attracted by two young fellows who answer their ad for Ghost PW Wanted. Besides being haunted by the zom- bie of a dead fisherman, they are being fright- ened by a voodoo professor, who is in reality a disguised F. B. l. agent looking for the fisher- man's body and foreign agents. On March 26 the long awaited night arriv- ed. The seniors behind and in the scenes were nervous until the curtain finally came down on Act III. Afterwards there were deep sighs, tears and happiness could be seen on the faces of everyone. Elma, wanted 11:1 Nice work-if you can get it. Millar, Clayton, Broniak, Willison You rang, ma'am? Miller, Wilson, Veard, Funari ...K 5 ss? .. . Pleased to meet you. Bercini, Magliocca, Krass, zediuk. First Row: Suchcin, Veard, Leone, Geriero, Narduzzi. Second Row: Baaclce, Clayton, B. Matallca, Ben- nett, Funari, Pcichel, Bcilchon, Wright, Franc, Third Row: Weiss, Bercini, Maxwell, Hagerty, Zediak, Staab, Byers, Miss Cochran. Fourth Row: Messiner, George, Herrmann, Sienicki, Peluso, Kendrick, Buny, Fifth Row: Vescicil, McEwen, Napoleon, Sansa, Smith, Hiles. bm, Ka ' , On the first day of school the Senior Magazine Campaign officially started and lasted for several weeks. There was the usual last-minute rush, and the sales finally reached the set qoal. Our profit from the total sales was 567034. For the three senior rooms Cathy Veard, Jean Gerrero, and Anita Leone were captains. Joann Narduzzi and Mary Ann Su- chan acted as business managers. As a reward for the highest sales, Lois Bennett received a camera and, for second highest sales, Barbara Matalka received a portable radio. The sale of magazines by each senior class helps to pay for the publishing of the VOYAGER. AO --claw 6 ,M za m ,X 'MQ wwf X W W - A .gigrreij x s, nv-rn' --,...,,,, -gf- fi eve, - v ' F' V. 1 x a 955-6 -1. 4 rw-, Wx 1 ., 59' 'ilfwwff' agp i .. ,W 3 up in --X .--w2,,f .t,,,, ,,..'-- ,,i...,-- -,,,.z- ' A,,.- zffl.. ---.-Q l- -2.1 -. A ,L L W ,L 4' -la . ...T- ,f-1 ...... Y X ,,.f 1 ,...4- I ..f-? ...--I 1 f 4 -KA H fl, f 'i.Ti j V . . , iffif-,-if... Q 3 3 25:22 fff .-' f: 4 f 7 4 -4-j 2.52-221 ' , . 1-v' ,ff 7 fq ff If I E 42 I BROODING OVER THEIR MANY HOURS OF STUDY, THESE LIGHTS STAND FOR THE . . . L' -' 'C ND. 1, 43 Wd 'V ABOVE. Bottom Row: Alderson, Buchko, Bell, Dfebofd, Couch, Bloom, Cubic, Cipicilc, Cox, Byers, Bevil ocquc, Second Row: Bernaciak, Armes, Bable, Chiesa, Conley, R, Clwidlow, Adzima, Dolle, Boftaglia Capecci. Top Row: Cyprowski, Cooper, Bosnia, Bruno, Aston, D. Chidlow, Chapman, Cciroleo. BELOW, Bottom Row: Forling, P. Houy, E, Houy, Furinella, Leone, Kopko, Herrick, K. Julian, Kennedy, Dombroslmi, L, Julian. Second Row: Dunlop, France, Hodge, English, Gcxlla, Edie, Gersztofl, Kolodziek King. Top Row: Kyle, Geisler, Juchu, Hadden, Herberl, Henry, Lewis, Greasel, Elikon. 44 lam, D 7955 NAME-ALIAS Russell Adzima-Russ . 4 44 Barbara Alderson-Barb .4 Edna Armes-Edna ,..,. Arthur Aston-Art 44 .. Geraldine Bable-Jerry Pauline Battaglia-Pauline Laverne Bell-Laverne .. . Joanna Bernaciak-Joan .. .. Donna Bevilacqua-Donna Frank Bruno-Bruno 4. ..,.. ,. Billie Buchko-Billie ..... .. . Ethel Jean Byers-Ethel 4 Emory Cable-Emory , .4 . Fernando Capecci-Fern Donald Caroleo-Don ..,. Armond Chapman-Armond Douglas Chidlow-Doug Robert Chidlow-Bob 4. Henry Chiesa-Henry 44 4. Shiela Ciptak-Cip 4 ,. Donald Conley-Quack 44 ,. Thomas Cooper-Coop .. .. Donna Couch-Dawn . 4 Diane Cox-Di Donna Cubic-Don ..,., , 4 4 Edward Cyprowski-Ed .. 44 Lorna Diebold-lorn Alfred Dolle-Al .. 4 4 4 ,, , Dolores Dombrowski-Dee Ernest Dunlap-Ernie 4 ...,, 4 William Edie-Bill Leonard Elikan-Len , Kenneth English-Ken Carol Jean Farinella-Carol Ronald France-Ronnie .4 4, Gerald Galla-Jerry ..,, Thomas Geisler-Gike 4, Donald Gersztoff-Don . William Greasel-Bill Jay Hadden-Jay ..,..,. Laary Herbert-Larry . Sally Hetrick-Sal Fred Hodge-Fred ......,. Eleanor Huoy-Penny 44 ,, Pat Houy-Pat Joe Jucha-Joe .. Kathryn Julian-Kay 4 Lily Julian-Lil Willa Mae Kennedy-Willa Richard King-Rich .,,.... . Edward Kolodziek-Ed . 4. Joan Kopko-Joan ..,..,.. Robert Kyle-Bob .. ...,., .. Loretta Leone-Loretta .,.., Louis Lewis-Buddy .4 Patricia Litvak-Pat .,,.., Qumbfm, NOTED FOR Basketball ability ,4 Long brown hair .. Cheery Hi! ..,. . ,4 Being short ...,....,... Quletness .. ,... ....,..,,, . 4 Clicking her teeth ,,.. Being smart ,,.... Making noise .....,,.. Being a maiorette Loudness ...r,,,,,..,..... .4 , Being short 'n sweet 4 Asking questions ,... 4 Quietness .....,. 4 Art ability , 4 Good manners Silence. Being uninterested in girls 4 Using his car for a bus Black curly hair 4 Always gabbing ..,.., Basketball ability . , Quiet, gentlemanly way , Witty answers ....,... ,...,. 4 Job at McCrory's 4 44 , Big smile. ..... ,4. ....., 4 Always teasing the girls 4 Working at McCrory's .. Remarks in English class Crazy antics .... Teasing the teachers 4 . Large wardrobe ,... Brains 4 Liking Bev .4 ,... 4. Sweet smile .. ,..... .. Getting in trouble . , Trying to be good . , Cute grin .,,.. ..,,. , .4 .. Magic powers ...,..... Knowledge of cars .. Shooting ability Friendliness ..,.. .. Hair styles Lazy walk .......,,....i...,..,,,.,.. ..., Having swallowed a penny 4 . ,, Witty remarks ,... ..,.., ..... ......,. Teasing the girls ....r. .. Black hair ..,,,.. ..... Having fun .4 . Ability in art 44 4. .4 Basketball ability Ability in basketball 4 .4 Triple Trio ...,,,r,.. .. Wrestling .,... ,,,r .,,...,.... Laughing all the time . Being witty ......,,....... 4 Triple Trio ...... 45 SEEN Talking in English class .4 . Writing to her boy friend Doing homework Not paying attention in English Studying in study halls Talking Walking with Tucky .loking with Dee . Talking in Consumers' Ed. .. 4 , With Gil Mikus Talking in study halls Being rough in gym .4 Talking to Bill Talking to everyone 44 . Paying attention in class . 4 ...,.. Very rarely 4 4. ..,.r Studying .. Talking to Wilma .. Loafing in the halls Waiting for o street car Standing on Bell's corner Studying .. Crazy actions and dances .. ., 4 4. , 4 Giggling with Pat , .,,.. Sitting quietly in home room Working at Smith's .. 4,.. Walking down Main Street ,. Stumbling into classes 4 Making faces Sitting in Mr. Lee's otiice . ,....4...4... ..... B eing good Practicing wrestling Loafing Worrying about her lessons .4 .,..,.. .4 ..4,.. Looking for Fran . Sleeping in classes Riding in Ken's car Loafing with Buddy Drinking cokes Getting in trouble in home room Teasing the girls 4. Looking for Arlene ,, Having a good time 4 Working after school .. .4 .....4,,.. ....,..,.. .... T a lking to Ed Getting in trouble in home room .,4...,, .... , . ,.., 4. Looking serious , 4 , 4 Talking about Eddie Walking to school with Kitty .44 .. 4. Being quiet 4 .4.. .. .. ....4,,4 Talking to Pat Talking to Joanna and Dee ,, 4..44 Loafing with his gang Talking to Anita Loafing with Don Playing the piano -A A. :xl L, an ,.W...sa-gunrv... .r,-,.-. ..- , Tc NAME-ALIAS Charlene Lusk-Char ......,. Margaret Lynch-Margie .,.. Virginia Mathe-Ginny ,, .. Fred Mathias-Butch , .. Joseph Matrosky-Joe ..... Shirley May-Shirl .......,.,.... Norman Menitield-Norm Richard Menifield-Rich .... Rose Marie Messiner--Rosey Joan Michigan-Mich Nancy Miller-Nancy Janice Mitry-.Ian .. Isabelle Monteleone-luy . Verna Jean Morris-Vern ., John Moslen-Moxie ,,.... Wilma Moslen-Wilm Pat McDermitt-Pat ..........., Martha McGinnis-Martha . .. , Shirley McNavish-Shirl 4...,. Donald McNeil-Don ...,.. John Netzel-Bugs .... Gertrude Obenour-Gert ., William Penn-Bill ..,.. , ,. Joseph Petrie-Peaches ...., Arthur Phillips--Art ..... Larry Porter-Larry .,...... Daneen Quinn-Danny Ruth Rankin--Ruthie ., .. Beverly Reese-Bev ..,.. Matilda Rossi-Mattie . David Sawhill-Dave ...,.. Robert Schade-Bob .. . . Clorine Schiavi-Clorine . ..,. ,..,. . Gretta Shearer-Gretta ,, . Robert Sherba-Sherb .. Joseph Sliwinski-Joe William Smith-Smitty . George Sorbara-George ..,,. ..,.. Angelo Speca-Ango .. ,. Alice Spell-Maxine .. Arden Staaf--Butch . , Nancy Staaf-Honey Francis Stasik-Frank Gloria Stys-Glor .. ...,. .. Lucy Szargowska-Lucy ,... John Tavoletti-Tav . Betty Tornichio-Bet .,.. . Anita Trombetta-Nita Edward Unger-Bobo .... Louis Vitale-Vittle .. ,. Robert Wade-Bob ..... ,, Pauline Wagner-Paul ...,, Arlene Welker-Ar ....,.... .. Shirley Wetcheniser-Shirl Joseph Wilczek-Vilch ...,... Ramona Wrobleski-Mona Qlllllblld. NOTED FOR Big eyes ..,............, . Job at Murphy's .,,........ Cheerleading ability ....... Crazy noises in classes ..... Fun in home room ,..,... Nice clothes ..,..,..... Quletness Slow, lazy walk ..... Beautiful clothes ..., Cute clothes ......... Athletic ability .,..... Everlasting worries .....,. Naturally curly hair ..... Lovely smile 4.... ........ Job at Milt's ..... Simplicity .,...,. Her tininess Being quiet .4.,...... Nice dresser .,......... Clowning around .,........... Not paying attention in class .,.., Long blond hair and fine voice .,..... Being friendly .4.......,........... Height .,.....,...,.., .... Talking .,.,,.4,.....4 .....,.................. Being president of our class .,..,. Being nice ,... ...,...,,,,..,..,.... , . Being friendly and sweet ...... Paying attention in class .. ........ ,, Working at Means' .4...., ...4.,.....,.. Taking pictures for the VOYAGER .,,..,. interest in a sophomore girl , ...,... Long black wavy hair .....,........ Having fun in class .,..........,..... Not paying attention in class ..,,.. Accordion ability ,.,.. ..,..........,., Cute smile .,.....,......,..,..,.. Dancing ability ....,............... Staying away from girls ....,. Her willingness to help ..... Driving his own car .,.....,..., ,....,..... Long black naturally curly hair .. Trying hard in English class ......... Her innocent look ....,.4,,.,.... Artistic ability ,,.....,. His loud hat ......... Once having long hair Athletic ability .. Sports .. ...,.. Trying to learn ....... Cute dimples ...,................ Ability to play the flute ..,..,..... Cute style for her blond hair ...,.. Student from Fort Pitt ........... Athletic ability ,.........,,.. Being a maiorette ..., 46 SEEN . Looking for Ethel Dancing at Canteens Talking to Matty Dancing at Canteen In his home room Being polite Sitting still in classes 4 Sitting in Mr. Lee's office with Pat, Donna, and Mary Looking for Lefty .. .. Being quiet . t,... ., Hunting Gert Trying to behave Dancing at Canteen , Drawing designs ,. Talking to Gloria and Pat Talking to Wilma and Gloria . ..,, Paying attention in class ,. Being friendly .. .. , ., Having fun Loafing with Bill ,. Talking to Al With Tav , ...t, Talking in Consumers' Ed. Having a good time . ..,,...,.,,........ ....,. T alking to Arleen .. Working on her SEE assignment Cheering at all sports events ,..,,.,., . ..,..,4,,..,,.....,.. With Ken .. Going steady , Playing in the band .. , Having fun in English .. Being friendly to everyone .., . Going steady Having a good time .. Being friendly . .. Loafing in Murphy's Riding the gang in his truck Rushing to school , ....,...... , Studying in home room Riding up and down Main Street Crazy stunts Workin ,. ,.,, .,....., G etting in trouble Loafing with Pat and Wilm Talking to Gerry Loafing with the Rosslyn gang ....,,. .. Taking driving lessons ., ,.., r,.. ............ . L oafing with Lil g at the Chestnut Service Station .. Falling asleep in classes Keeping score at the wrestling matches .. Waiting for Rosie and Donna Looking for Pat Talking to Lorn and Sal Sitting in Mr. Lee's office Eating lunch before noon jim, Umm, D 7955 L . a - H11 Q2 Y? lf' 4,1-.rfb L A g fe' M .5-.F af rf cgi.: J' ' P4 8, wma.. ,w5.rc are ABOVE. Bottom Row: Quinn, Miiry, McNuvish, Morris, McDermiH, Litvak, W, Moslen, Michigan, Lynch Obencur. Second Row: Lewis, McGinnis, Messiner, N. Menifield, Netzel, Petrie, Mafrosky, Penn, Miller Monleleone, Maihe. Top Row: R. Menifield, McNeil, Porter, Phillips, Maxwell, Mathias, J. Moslen. BELOW. Boffom Row: Wagner, Schiavi, Weicheniser, Welker, Rossi, Trombetfo, Shearer, Szargowska 0 I I Tornichio, Rankin. Second Row: Wrobleski, N. Staaf, Sherba, Sawhill, Sarbara, Mathias, Vitale, Tavo- leffi, Spell, Slys, Reese. Top Row: A. Siaaf, Wade, Smilh, Schade, Sliwinski, Slasik, Kyle, Speca, Unger 47 . x 5 .x, V . .V '-4' ABOVE. Bottom Row: P. Bradley, Boyda, Checco, DiCello, Duff, Bates, Breen, Asfriab, Cuskey, Eurich Sradshaw. Second Row: English, Boscia, Caruso, Bryan, Butler, Aston, Dziadura, Charles Davis, David son, Corbett, Bettine, Coligiure. Top Row: Campbell, Butera, Brenner, Drost, Cubic, Cox, Carl Davis Brenneman, I.. Bradley, Clark. BELOW. Bottom Row: Louden, Grande, Hilpert, Gordon, Martin, Genclt, I. McDowell, R. McDowell Harper, Harris. Second Row: llyunkoff, Ginther, Kefover, Ludwig, Giocondi, Kirkwood, Hladik, Johnson Lcvandowsky, Looksho, Kanoza, Keisling. Top Row: Maslco, Hutchison, Fabrizio, Krelger, R. Lewellyn, Mach, Hersko, J. Lewellyn, Florence. 48 Jim laus Snphunwfrm, NAME MEANING OF FIRST INITIAL Harold Askews .. ...,..,..........,,, Hardy ......,..... .. Joseph Aston ........................ ,. Jolly ...... . Christine Astriab ...,... .... . .. Joyce Azzarella ,.., Patricia Bates .,,.,... Yolanda Bettine Geraldine Boscia . Arleen Boyda ,... Lee Bradley . .....,... , Priszilla Bradley .,.. Nancy Bradshaw . Lucille Breen ..,.. Allan Brenneman .. Daeg Brenner ..,,.. Nicholas Butera David Butler . ..., . Norma Bryan , Elvera Caligiure . James Campbell , Geraldine Caruso DeAnn Checco Fred Clark .,.... Dianne Corbett John Cox ..,, Carol Cridge . , Andrew Cubic ...,, Mary Ann Cusky Nancy Davidson .. Charles Davis ..,..,.. Carl Davis . ..,..,.,. . Rita Mae DiCello .. Lloyd Drost ...,..., Ruth Duff ...,........,.,. Joseph Dzioduro ., Sally English ........ Dolores Eurich ...... John Fabrizio ....... Pat Fife .....,,........... Raymond Florence Myrna Gendt ..,..... Mary Ginther ..,,.,. Gloria Giocondi ., Elaine Gordon ..,,. Rose Marie Grande Robert Harbaugh .. Evelyn Harper .. John Hersko .,.r,. Sally Hilpert , Joseph Hladik ..r. Frank Holland ..... Ronald Hutchison .. Nellie llyankoff .. Ross Johnson Maxine Kanoza Mary Rose Kefover Betty Kelsllng .. .....r ,,., . .. Boyd Keisling . ., Richard Kirkwood William Kreiger ..,. Joan Levandowsky James Lewellyn ,..,... ........ Robert Lewellyn .. Preston Lewis Veronica llpka ..,. .... . Betty Lou Looksho Dorothy Louden .. ,... ..... . . Ruth Ludwig . ..,, Ronald Mach ........, .,,. ........ Margaret Markosky Dorothy Martin ......... .....,.. Cute ,...... Jazz ......,, Pure .......... Youthful ..... Graceful ..., Active ........ Lively ...,.. Priceless .... Nice ........ Lady ....... Ability ....... Dreamer ...,.., Naughty ..,.... Devilish ....., Noble ...,. Effort .. Jolly .,.. Gay .... , Darling ...... Friendly ...r. Daring .. , ., Joker ...,..,,. Coy ..,..........,.... Adventurous Mystic .........,.... Neat ..,,... Catty .. ..., .. Casual Relaxed ..,.. likable ..,.. . Ruling .... Joy , . ..r,.. Small ...., .. Dependable Jolting .,...,.. Pure ....,,..,.. Reliable ..... Majestic ..... Mirth ......... Gracious ....,.. Enchanting ..,.., Reserved .... Relaxed .,... Energetic ..,. Joker .,.... Shining Jolting ,...... Friendly ...,.. Reformed Neat .......... Resolute ..... Magnetic ....., Marcher ..... Blithe ....,..,. Blushing .... Rugged ,..., Witty ,, Jubilant ,v.., Jester ...... Rugged ..... Possibilities Has lots of artistic ability Virtuous .,.,... Blessing ......,.... Dependable Refreshing .,..... Ruling .,......... Magnetic Deserving ...,. IT'S A FACT Known to all as Buzzy Basketball ability Always smiling , . . ...... Quiet but sure gets around The pretty blond from Rennerdole The girl with the sweet smile ., .,... ..... ..,. ....... ,......,,......,...,.,.....,... D a i n ty as a doll . ,. Good looks, personality, and brains, all in one . ,..... ...... .,,. ,.........,...,.. O u r red-headed drummer Can't seem to settle for one boy very long Artistic and writing ability ., ,,....,,..,............, The gal with the glasses A musician in the band Both brainy and witty .. Nick can't get along with everyone ., The tall handsome kid with the neat little car Has very pretty hair and eyes ., A sweet and very friendly girl Small but always on the go Always cheerful and never settled down .,..,...... . The busy little girl with cute clothes A good dresser, and always on the go She may be small, but is as wild as they come A very handsome kid Always seen with the Rosslyn gang Wicked eyes .. ....... Sweet and lots of art ability Our shining athletic star Always at the Boys' Club Athletic and has a lot of friends in C. H. S. Friendly and pleasant to be around Our big football star with the nice personality Short but mighty sweet A good guy who is liked by everyone The tiny girl with the big sense of humor .. Has a lot of good artistic ideas The nice kid who's never out of trouble Pretty hair and sweet smile Wouldn't it be dead quiet without Sandy? Myrna dresses very well and goes to Earl Wheeler's Always happy and willing to help The girl with a cute figure and beautiful black hair The very busy girl with many admirers Quiet-except in biology class The silent, mysterious type Always smiling and a good sport Just a crazy, mixed-up kid Sally's always ready to cheer C. H. S. on to victory He likes the shorter girls Swell kid and always friendly A swell guy .. Dresses very well and is always smiling The friendly chap who plays piano very well You couldn't ask for a prettier girl She lends her talent to the band She wants to learn to dance Played varsity football this season Has a pleasant smile Really gives Mr. Adams a hard time .. Always seen with a smile on her face Can always manage to think of something witty to say ..............,..,,. A neat dresser and an outstanding athlete Good natured and always helpful Answer to any teacher's prayer Can always be counted on to help r Cute little figure plus golden voice . No spare time at all, except for girls Her personality draws her many friends Big beautiful brown eyes 49 lvvfvq J? .. 51.-.-.4-. .--fl-me NAME MEA Patrick Masko Rosemary May . Judy Mcllvaine , , Louis Mersing , Thomas Mersing Betty lu Meyer . Anthony Midili . Vera Mizik Joseph Molinaro .. Louise Monteleone Mike Morelli . lnes Mueller . , Donald Mullen .. . Jo Ann Nardini . , William Nicoletta , Zigmont Niedwicki Elsie Norcia . . Velma Novelli . Eugene Polombi Eleanor Peluso Arlene Petrie . . Pauline Plumeret .. Richard Price .. Eugene Pysh . Robert Reynolds Letitio Santillo Mary Saracena . Arthur Schneider ,, Alan Scott . ., Fred Sentner .. . Andrew Sienicki . Barbara Smith . .. Earl Smoot , , Gary Smoot . Dorothy Snarey Betty Jean Soho Dolores Soho . Janice Sperring . . John Stack , Donald Steinhart James Stewart . John Sullivan ,. Kenneth Szafranski Ronald Taylor , , Leonard Tiberio James Torchia . Mike Trinkala .. Martha Unghaier .. Paul Valencik . Peter Viviano , . Edward Wagner John Walasik , Magdalena Woleski Mary Jo Walker Audrey Walton Daniel Weir . . Jon West , Nancy Wilhoit Roger Will: , Zayne Wilk . Dolores Williams .. Fred Williams , James Williams , Lloyd Wineland . Barbara Woodall Thomas Woodall Elaine Wooding Joseph Wright Frances Ann Young Paul Zinski .. , . 5 NING OF FIRST INITIAL lT'S A FACT Pleasant , ,. Newcomer to the halls of Carnegie High Reserved , . ,. The best things come in small packages , ...Joyful . Sweet little figure and personality pIus . ,likable , . Good-natured and easy-going Trouble , ,. ,. ,. Knock for getting into trouble . .Blushing ,. .. . Sweet, ready, and willing . . Adventurous , Whether looking for trouble or not, he finds it .,..Versatile ,... .. , ,. .. . .. Full of fun and pep , ,Joker . .. . . ,. .. , Very helpful in English class ,Lovable . .. , , Little package of dynamite , Mischief .. . Did you ever see him behave in algebra or English class? ......lmpressive .. . . , ,, .. . ,. Just the perfect lady ..Dreamer . , , . , . , . Never takes things seriously ...,...lovial Pretty face and lovely eyes ,.,.Wacky Honorary member of the R. H.G. fRosslyn Heights Gangi Zeal , , . , Seems to be very ambitious Effort , ,. ,. , Has a lot of initiative .Versatile Makes her own clothes and has a lot of art ability . . Educated Anyone have a question? Ask Dr. l. Q. lThat's Eugenej .Earnest . . , , One of the sweetest girls in the class ....Amusing . Sense of humor is one of her many asseis ..Priceless , .,.., , Always as neat as a pin ......Red-headed rascal . , . His middle name is mischief . ...Energetic Energy plus loads of ideas in any school activity Realistic A busy, handsome, and popular fellow with brains Lovable . , . . Pleasant personality .. Musical ,. , , Pocketful of abilities plus personality Amusing Always found iaughing or ioking lespecially in biology class! ......Able . . Sharp dresser and a regular Captain Video fan Fascinating . . Amusing .. . .. . .Best . . .. ,. Short, dark, and handsome-a real Latin lover . . .. ., Small bundle of fun , Did you ever notice the sparkle in her eyes? . . Early . . . For all of his classes .. ,..Gentleman . ,. . . ,. . Friendly and full of fun , Devilish . ,. ,. . One of C. H. S.'s craziest kids .. . ..Beauty , , , ,. Sparkling personality and lots of looks , Darling . Beautiful clothes and lots of friends . ,Joyous . . One of the sweetest and neatest girls of C. H. S. , Jam .. . . . , . Did you ever see him out of trouble? . ,Daydreamer .. .. . , , Especially in English class . . Jolting ,. , . . Always ready for anything .. Jovial , .. .. . Never has his homework done .. . Know-how .. . , Future football star .. . Restful He catches up on his sleep in school Lordly , The tall, handsome lad found at Canteen Joyous . . , The sharp kid who is everyone's friend Mixed-up kid Stays awake nights thinking how to get into trouble Mild ..... . ., . . Pretty clothes and always smiling Puzzling . . What would we do without him in biology class? ,, .. . Popular ,. .. , , ,. . . Pete always has a smile for the girls Exciting . The handsome, athletic lad that practically drives girls mad , Jolly . Comes up with the craziest answers in biology . ,Midget . . . , Small but loaded with personality , Marvelous , Cheerleader with lots of pep . Affectionate Always cool, calm, and collected Dependable . , . .. Neat dresser and lots of fun Joker ,. . What can we say? He's it Nice , . Neat and always cheerful . Rascal ., ., . ,. ,. , Thinks he's big stuff Zany . Gets on Miss B0dnar's nerves .. ,Darling Graceful and sweet, and can she dance . , Faithful . . Good-natured and has loads of friends Joy . Lots of pep and plays a mean trumpet Loud , Gus is always ready for trouble or fun Blithe . . . Did you ever see her standing still? ..Teasing . , A brain in algebra Energetic . Always, but always, late for school . .let , . . .. , According to him, that's his car .. Fascinating . , . , Bubbling with personality and looks Prepared .. ..,, This good looking athlete won't give the girls a break 50 J glam, 0 796 ABOVE. Bottom Row: Monteleone, Snarey, Nardini, Snntillo, Meyer, May, Mizik, Plumeret, Novelli, Nor cia. Second Row: Scrracena, Petrie, Mcllvaine, Markosky, D. Soho, Parkes, Reynolds, L. Mersing, Schneider Niedweicki, B. J. Soho, Peluso, Mueller, Smith. Top Row: Sentner, Scott, Pysh, E. Smoot, T. Mersing Nicoletta, G. Smoot, Mullen, Palombi, Molinaro, Midili, Price, Sienicki. BELOW. Bottom Row: Walker, Wilhoit, Sperring, Azzarellcu, Waleslci, Unghaier, Walton, B. Woodall Young, Veard, Wooding, D. Williams. Second Row: Sullivan, Viviano, Szafranski, Tiberio, Steinhart Wineland, Walasik, Valencik, Sturgeon, J, Williams, Wright. Top Row: West, Trinkala, Stack, R. Will: Weir, Z, Willa, Taylor, Stewart, T. Woocloll, Zinski, F. Williams. 51 1 -. I 'X ABOVE. Bottom Row: Garber, Arnold, Colecchie, Cable, Armani, Gallucci, Ferguson, Bishop. Second Row: Brilharl, Armes, Dean, Charitan, Ferro, English, Demain, Conley, Carlson, Forosiy. Third Row: Fitzsimmons, Bateman, Bohnke, Aspinall, Ghelarducci, Budzik, Besspiava, Bailey, Drinlxall, Top Row: DiCello, Funari, Dunlap, Conlalclo, Geisler, Carmichael, Capecci, Fox, Bernociak, Anderson, BELOW. Bottom Row: Leporace, Kozy, Kirkwood, Krovchyshyn, Klein, Hastings, B. Jordan. Second Row: Godfrey, Malinosky, Leonardi, Houy, Lockhart, Kastovich, Marchese, Jaap, Stephanie Kopko. Third Row: Kundra, Mach, Kessler, Johnson, D. Jordan, Higgins, Korzinsky, Hersh, Roberl Lewicki. Top Row: Hosilylv., Kuzemlxo, King, Hullewell, Lohnes, Koziak, Maimone, Svephen Koplco, Richard Lewicki. 52 ,-and ABOVE. Bottom Row: Nadofny, Piech, McKown, Padolak, Mitchell, Sansoni. Second Row: Morris, Santavicca, Rhow, Palastro, Nutbrown, Moyer, Roman, Matrosky, Molinaro. Third Row: Pantuso, Meyer Peters, Romano, Mitry, Shearer, Poole, Pretka, Perry, Masko. Top Row: Popivchalc, McLaughlin, Riles Feluso, Salvatore, Ragazzo, Medwig, Menifield, Nelson, Mox, Rogers. BELOW. Bottom Row: Talmonti, Starkey, Sperring, Tavoletti, Shaelfer, Todino, Wilhoit. Second Row Tosz, Sienicki, Vescial, Speco, M. Zaletski, Steranko, Yalce, Sorbara, L. Walker, Williams. Third Row J, Zaletski, Sullivan, Smith, Yokim, Sawhill, R, Walker, Wengryn, Watzman. Top Row: Stasik, Tafelski Weidaw, Wrobleski, Stafa, Spiecha, Taylor. 53 Jim Clam. D 7957 A SSE I ykgginwz - X V, gf. i 1, .2 , V V Q T, 1 A , Q . 2 , , ' ' R' gpm ,e :tiff A 'V S 43 A ., ' A' F e ,. . 4, uw- M, ' .qx ABOVE. Borrom Row: Coleman, Chclpmon, Eczrley, Armes, Bruno, English, Diggs, Emerick, Bcxbish. Second Row: Cridge, Besspiofu, Drew, Currell, Bulestro, Couch, Bateman, Arnold, Brose. Top Row- Confczldo, Butercr, Bevcurd, Asion, Boydo, Elikcxn. BELOW. Boifom Row: Johnson, ligncnr, S. Mull, Hines, Mullcney, Hclnusicxk, Mcsscellino, Kohut, Kuhn Second Row: Kundru, Lynch, Grondinetii, Krufricioun, N, Mull, George, Klopcxch. Top Row: Gcmgone, Gorczycu, Hatcher, Hurey, Mason, Jordon, Gull. 54 5' . K-5 ,rw vi 5 s 5 - .Y r- A, F 4' ' ,,,-4- M ' Q 7 5 v' r 'fp' ' K Q Mi wr -'e--I 5..- N21 J wf ' ABOVE. Bottom Row: Rohm, C. Polombi, Peyton, Ostuffy, A, Pnlombi, Rcud, Motolko, Second Row Moss, H. Miller, Mersing, MCCGRYEY, Meredith, Mueller, Mulluney. Top Row: Pysh, Henry, K, Miller Ruskin, Messiner, Guzello. BELOW. Bottom Row: Snyder, Smith, Wright, Tiberio, Schickel, Tofelski, Woynor, Stuart, Trczurig Second Row: Schrade, Tovoletti, Welker, Strong, Yokim, Sliwinski, Taylor. Top Row: White, Rossi Shaw, Swentkosky, Sgro, Toschetti, Sturgeon, Redding. 55 jwnnfh, Ezmda , fx-g..'W'. , M. '-gary.. A' ' N A' U 4 .xx 'Earl -1. I ,Lf AM,,.,,..- IQ, 'N 4 :If 'nv 1-0 ABOVE. Boffom Row: S. Block, G. Carson, Clemons, M. Corson, Drosf, Clevenger, Cooper, Bailey DeFonso, Buchko, Burke. Second Row: Clements, Buble, Chidlow, Allen, Buslwem, Danny, Boydu, Armes Chapman. Top Row: H, Black, Cuporczli, Coleman, Anesvis, Clemm, Cubic, Anderson, Coin, Aston. BELOW. Bottom Row: Guzellcx, R. Kennedy, Everly, Gessler, Krovchyshyn, Kolson, M. Harris, Johns Grande, Golbruiih, llyonkoff. Second Row: Holland, R. Harris, Hayes, Hcxbjonefz, Feenon, Hughs Kundra, Kerchunsky, Longer. Top Row: Kohuf, J, Kennedy, Knapp, Grove, Kyle, Hines, Kozy. 56 01 W 4-iff, Al xx Y-,h',' to ol ,. ins...- 1 .W ,,'5f 1 xxx' ABOVE. Bottom Row: A. Miller, Leonurdi, Nudolny, Lewellyn, Marlin, Roguzzo, Mullen, Pendleton, Pucci, Penn, Perry. Second Row: Lewis, Posforuk, Renshow, Litvcuk, Michigan, Otto, Ruskin, Luigord, Popivchuk. Top Row: Moskovilz, W. Miller, Medwig, Leschalc, Murchese, O'Shec, Podolclk, Menifield, Lawrence, McDowell. BELOW. Boflom Row: Woodoll, Ross, Ventura, Skirpon, Roman, Roth, Valencilx, Zawillo, Show. Second Row: Vera, Sembrcn, Shanahan, Sperring, Wright, Romano, Speco, Waleski, Wilk, Schulle. Top Row: Young, Starsky, Slifku, Sfercnko, Scbellu, Yokim, Sfasiowski, Sherman, Usechek. 57 jim, L'laa.4, ,T 0 79 9 ,- - A xi ,- -. is :if ' ti - - V YQ-' W if V -,. -.-,,,, -+- -Q 'Qs . g ... '- 'g. -1 WATCHING OVER OUR SCHOOL NEWS- PAPER, THIS LIGHT STANDS FOR OUR MANY . . . l 25... 5 Catherine Veard Assistant Editor Audrey Walker Senior Representative Arlene Welker Assistant Business Manager . -.Q sf! U Charles Knepper Picture Editor Carol Stein Senior Representative Clorine Schiavi Junior Representative ul I' l ,F ,t Patricia Broniak Business Manager Rita Pachel Senior Representative Sally Hetrick Junior Representative 'I' A Anita Leone Head Typist Nanci Primozich Typist Ethel Jean Byers Typist James Buble Art Editor Ann Wilk Typist Pauline Battaglia Artist 'N 5 X 'ilk its KS.- L Louise Dickenson H. Howard lee Faculty Advisor Financial Advisor louis laurenzi Patricia litvak Sports Editor Junior Representative De Ann Checco Eugene Pysh Sophomore Representative Sophomore Representative f T T ' QTL .v rilfi - i e :Sw 5144 Ediior Henrielta Dziadura Sitting: Baacke, Skidmore, Fuscrri, George, Kneeling: Mafalka, Marhe, Suchan, Franc, Kennedy. Slcmdingz Walion, Nowak, Ka' noza, Warchol, Ludwig, Duff, Bradshaw. Sitting: Mizik, Bable, Szargowska, Kopko. Kneeling: Capecci, Couch, Quinn, Dom- browski. Siandingz Caroleo, Reese, Geis- ler, Rankin, Miller, Bernaciak, Florence, Bevilacqua. Advisor Financial Advisor Miss Mason Mr. leo fi 4 K First Row: Naiduzzi, Vescial, Bell. Seconsl Row: Kopko, Dziadura, Fusari, Broniak, Battaglia, litvak. Third Row: Mathe, Franc, Pachel, Weiss, Zedialc, Miss Nesbitt. Fourth Row: Peresman, Suchcin, Walker, Willlson. ' aL Svricfy, President Vice President Secretary Although having but one activity, the National Honor Society is the most honored and respected group in Carnegie High School. Election of new members takes place, usually, at the end of the first semester, however, this year, due to Miss Nesbitt's absence in Febru- ary, they were not chosen until March. Its members, chosen by the faculty, are selected for their high standards of leadership, scho- larship, service, and hcnor. Their one activi- Fred Vescial Joann Narduzzi Laverne Bell ty is an impressive induction service held the week of graduation. The seniors wear their cops and gowns. After the ceremony, the members serve their parents and friends re- freshments. The Honor Society pin is made up of a keystone with a flaming torch on it. lt is recognized all over the country. The motto of the society is Noblesse oblige, which means that superiority has obligations. 63 First Row: Dombiowski, Weiss, Miller, Walker, Magliocca, Second Row: Hetrick, Subiinski, Baccke, L, Leone, Clciyton, Matalka, A. Leone, Ilyankolif, Boyda, Schiavi. Third Row: Buchko, DiCello, Young, Vectrd, Ludwig, Giocandi, Franc, Gerrero, Checco, Kanoza, Soho, Litvak. Fourth Row: Gordon, Bercini, Suchcm, Bennett, Mctrkosky, Monteleone, Julian, Staaf, Calabrese. Fifth Row: Lee, Warchol, Sansa, Reynolds, Mach, Peresrnan, Gersztoff. Sixth Row: Kalkstein, Knepper, Dunlap, Novakovsky, Lewis, Zavacky, Florence Q11 , President Vice President Secretary Treasurer A popular club in the school is the Dra- mateur Club, sponscred by Miss Walton. Students wishing to belong to the Dra- mateur Club must show some kind of acting ability by doing a skit or pantomime. They in turn are voted upon by the members. Ap' plicants receiving the highest number of votes are accepted. They think that they are very lucky, but when plans for initiation start to pop, they wonder lust how lucky they are. All in all, everyone has a good time. Meetings are held twice a month. Klub Morris Miller Felice Weiss Dolores Dombrowski Audrey Walker Members are invited to travel to Car- negie Tech twice a year to see plays. The Dramateur Club has had two impor- tant events of the year. The annual dance was held in December at the Harding gym. lt was called Snoman's Shuttle and was ci huge success. A party for iust Dramateur Club members and a guest of theirs was held in May. Those who were fortunate enough to become members ot the Dramateur Club will never forget the wonderful times that they have had. 64 First Row: Davis, Wright, Mr. Burkett, Farinella, Sawhill. Second Row: Hagerty, Astriab, Weiss, Walton, Bell, Soho. Third Row: Stys, Mitry, Diebold, Walker. Fourth Row: T. Woodall, Viviano, Clark, Cooper, Vitale. Fifth Row: Gwynn, K. Woodall, Aston, Lewellyn, Porter. Sixth Row: Wilk, Schade, Hines, Caro- leo, Miller. K President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The purpose of this club is to teach its members the fundamentals of photography, which include the development of films, en- largement of pictures, and printing of them. Mr. Burkett, who is the sponsor, is always ready to explain the processes involved in working in the dark room, lccated next to the chemistry lab. New members are taken into the Cam- Club Donald Davis David Sawhill Carol Jean Farinella Mary Jane Wright era Club on the basis of quality points given by the old members. After the new members have been chosen, they await the most dread- ful of all nights, initiation night. This group has the reputation for having the most shock- ing initiations. This year the Camera Club held a dance jointly with the Commercial Club on February 26 mm JM:-Ja:-fy, The Delta Tri-Hi-Y is a group-fellowship organization sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. The girls strive to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Their slogan is, Pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions. The Delta Tri'Hi-Y is composed of sophomore and senior girls. Each year the girls send CARE packages and contribute to the World Youth Fund. Its main social event is a May Queen Dance. The Y. M. C. A. sponsors an annual convo- cation service at Heinz Chapel, council meetings, and a week end of fun at Camp Kon-o-Kwee. The sponsor, Mrs. Sawhill, makes the Delta Tri-Hi-Y one of the most popular clubs in Carnegie High School by her interest, advice, and guidance. President Beverly Franc Vice President Carol Stein Secretary Anita Leone Treasurer Lottie Sienicki Chaplain Catherine Veard First Row: Langer, Leone, Franc, Stein, Sienicki, Veard. Second Row: DiCello, DutT, Monteleone, Walton, Subiinski, English, Clayton, Zedialc. Third Row: Boscia, Bradshaw, Saracena, Cridge, Martin, Herrmann, Weidaw, Checco, Boyda, Skidmore, Wilson. Fourth Row: Sperring, Smith, Kendrick, Mizik, Hilpert, Gor- don, Markosky, Sandrus. Fifth Row: Broniak, Byers, Breen, Staab, Calabrese, Balchon, Pachel. Sixth Row: Saunders, Maxwell, S. Williams, D. Williams, Moyer, Messiner, Hagerty. A.. .-r Probably one of the Hnest and most active clubs in Carnegie High School is the Original Hi-Y. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Logan, the Original Hi-Y is devoted to creating, maintaining, and extending Christian character throughout the home, school, and community. Since the club could admit iust a handful of new members this year, Mr. Logan suggested the introduction of another chapter of the Hi-Y. With the help of the original chapter, a new club, under the spon- sorship of Mr. Speziale, was formed. This is proof of the popularity of the club in Carnegie High School. This year, as in previous years, the members of the club had a swimming party at the Y. M. C, A. They also held a dance, which was quite a success. This club truly is one of the finest in the school. President Thomas Smith Vice President Larry Porter Secretary Robert Bradwell Treasurer Richard Willison Chaplain Robert Krass First Row: Krciss, Willison, Smith, Bradwell, Porter. Second Row: Mucha, Junker, Mr. Logan, Napoleon, English. Third Row: Zemon, Geisler, Warchol, Kyle, Sawhill, Spiecha. Fourth Row: Sansa, Sentner, Nowak, Chidlow, Cooper, Stotsky. Fifth Row: France, Sorbara, Caroleo. First Row: S. Peluso, Suchan, Miss Greschner, Balchon, Sandrus. Second Row: DUH, Snarey, Wetcheniser, E. Byers, Houy, Miller, Cuskey, May, Levandowsky, Woodall. Third Row: Nardini, Waleslci, Monteleone, Saracena, Caruso, Martin, Gerrero, Pachel, Stein, Bates, Breen, Wilson, Zediak, Funari, Bennett, Lusk, Messiner. Fourth Row: Cridge, Bradley, Rossi, Ciptak, Mcllvaine, Wrobleski, Hilpert, Mizik, Meyer, B. Byers. Fifth Row: Bevilacqua, Bernaciak, Michigan, Kopko, Langer, Matalka, Wilk, Couch, Sienicki, Spell, Kennedy. Sixth Row: D. Williams, S, Williams, Saunders, Maxwell, Moyer, E, Peluso, Trgmbettul Obenour, Rankin, Harper, Capecci. Bda! ' ta' ' President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The Girls' Athletic Association is the club for the more sports-minded girls of Carnegie High School. Membership is open to girls who are interested in sports and have some ability. They are voted on by the club. Their initiation is always an exciting event for both old and new members, lts purpose is to in- still clean sportsmanship and develop grace and agility in its members. The girls sell candy at the home football Mary Ann Suchan Barbara Sandrus Virginia Balchon Sylvia Peluso games. Their annual skating party is eager- ly awaited by all. They also have teams to play other schools and the alumni. ln the spring of the year the club spon- sors a mother-andrdaughter banquet. At this event the new officers are announced and letters are presented to ten senior girls. Under the sponsorship of Miss Helen Greschner the G. A. A. is a wonderful organis zation to which all the girls are proud to belong. First Row: Zemon, Seder, Merchant, Junker, F. Sentner, Stasik. Second Row: Krass, Caroleo, Conley Sorbara, Knepper, Stotsky, Wagner. Third Row: Gournic, Kyle, P. Sentner, Penn, Lewellyn, Bruno Parkes. Fourth Row: Zavacky, Bradwell, Napoleon, Drost, Willison, Adzima. Fifth Row: Sawhill, Davis Aston, Kolodziek, Elilcan. U President Vice President The Varsity C is one of the most popu- lar clubs in Carnegie High School. Member- ship in this club is limited to those boys who have, at some time during their stay in high school, earned a letter by participating in one of the school's interscholastic sports. The greatest service of the club is providing an injury fund for accidents received while par- ' Igll Ted Junker James Merchant ticipating in a competitive sport. The Varsity C emphasizes achievement rather than popularity. This organization has grown in popularity until it is now an essential part of Carnegie High School's athletic program. This year the club planned an amateur show at the library. The members of the club were to provide the entertainment. The show was cancelled. nmmmubzl fluff This year is the twenty-third year for the Commercial Club. Up to two years ago a commercial student had to have very high grades to apply for member- ship in this club. Now anyone in the department is eligible. This year, to- gether with the Camera Club, the Commercial Club sponsored a dance on Feb- ruary 26. The club has helped many students to become the secretaries of to- morrow, and Miss Boyle with her guiding hand has helped to make the Commer- cial Club one of the outstanding clubs this year. President Jeannine Baacke Vice President Jeanne George Treasurer Nanci Primozich Secretary Margaret Lynch First Row: Primozich, Lynch, Baaclme, George, Cox. Second Row: Fusari, Skidmore, B, Matallxa, Miss Boyle, Mitkoslci, Kendriclm, Buny. Third Row: P. Houy, Welker, Bettine, Bercini, McDermitt, Szargowslicx, l Mcttallca. Fourth Row: Wetcheniser, Monteleone, E. Houy, Novelli, Bronialx, Funari, Snarey. Fifth Row: Cubic, Loolcsho, McNavish, Morris, Habianetz, Miller, Buble, Moslem. Hi!-426-'Hb The purpose of any rifle club is, of course, to teach its members the proper use of a rifle. The Carnegie High Rifle Club is no different. To begin with, each member is first taught how to use the siqhts on a rifle, howto raise the gun, and so forth. Next, he is taught the fcur National Rifle Association positions for shoot- ing-prone, off-hand, sittina, and kneeling. He is drilled in the use of the posi- tions and soon becomes a fine marksman. As soon as all members are well- trained, the coach, Francis Smith, picks the best and divides them into teams of four, called sharpshooters. These teams are the match teams and compete with other schools. President James Buble Vice President Ronald France Secretary Kathryn Wilson Treasurer Eleanor Houy First Row: Bable, Wilson, Houy, France. Second Row: Duff, Wade, Alderson, Wright, Shearer, Smith, Price, Third Row: Magliocca, Kyle, McNeil, Dunlap, Hines, lee. Fourth Row: McEwen, Sansa, Vitale, Hutchison, Lewis, Stack, Gersztofif, Hadden. First Row: Byers, Sanso, Fusari, Wilk. Seccnd Row: George, Primozich, Diebold, P. Houy, Cox, E, Houy Third Row: Obenour, Mitry, Mathe, Couch, Michigan, Miller. Fourth Row: Speca, Jucha, Wetcheniser Mr. Palonis, Broniak, Welker, Chiesa. Fifth Row: Hiles, Ostaffe, Dolle, Schade, Edie, Netlel, Chidlow, J 5116 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer This year the French Club celebrates its fourth birthday. The obiects of this club are to bring together the students who have com- mon interests in the French language and to promote interest in the French way of living. To qualify for this club, you must have an average of one year of French. The club meets twice a month. New members are taken into the club each year with a formal Louis Sanso Ann Wilk Dolores Fusari Barbara Byers induction service held by the officers. After the services there is usually a party, the mem- bers dance, refreshments are served, and all have a good time. The membership is limited to thirty, and each member must be approved by the sponsor. Mr. Palonis is the sponsor. The French Club held its first big dance on May 28. --v--m...,.. , S First Row: Reese, Wrobleslci, Buchko, Miss Williams, Bell, Capecci. Second Row: B. J. Soho, Farinella, Leone, Mathe, Schiavi, Walker, D, Soho, Michigan. Third Row: Stys, Bevilacqua, Ciptak, Bryan, Mcllvaine, K. Julian, Welker, Bates. Fourth Row: McDermitt, Lusk, Dombrowski, Bernaciak, Byers, Diebold. Fifth Row: Litvak, Alderson, Couch, Obenour, Ludwig, Giocondi, Battaglia. Sixth Row: Lynch, Mitry, Hetrick, L. Julian, Rankin, llyankofi, Morris, Quinn, Staaf, Kanoza. Holden, President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain A newly organized club of the school is the Golden Rule Tri-Hi-Y. This is its second year as a school club. lt is under the leader- ship of Miss Barbara Williams. The club is aftiliated with the Y. M. C. A. Some of the many activities sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. are the convocation at Heinz Chapel, a weekend at Camp Kon-o-Kwee, and council meetings attended by the club repre- sentative. Jfug-21,1-94. Billie Buchko Laverne Bell Ramona Wrobleski Fernanda Capecci Beverly Reese The club has two meetings a month- one a business meeting, the other a social meeting. The induction service takes place early in the year. It is a very impressive service by candle-light. In order to raise money the girls sold Carnegie High pennants. The club's main purpose is to create high standards of living in both home and school. 17' 1 ff L, weft 346 ,W .. - 2 Boilom Row: Scofi, Clark, Williams, Weir, Pulombi, Brenner, Campbell, Florence. Second Row: Hlcxdilx, Tiberio, Winelclnd, Aston, Much, Reynolds, Vivicmo, Top Row: Trinkolcx, Midili, Woodcxll, Taylor, Molincnro, Lewellyn, Left to Right: Sonso, Hines, Brodwell, Mczgliocco, Stofsky, Pczlombi, Smifh, Peresman. Unable, Q 74 Klub f Bottom Row: Michigan, Saracena, English, Boscia, L, Monteleone, Gordon, Young, Gendt, Bradshaw Duft, DiCeIlo, Checco. Second Row: Welker, Houy, Caruso, Walton, Petrie, Bradley, Giocondi, Martin Boyda, Astriab, Wilhoit, Weidciw, Kanoza. Third Row: Bable, Shearer, Julian, Looksho, Grande, Mizik llyankoft, Herrmann, Bans, Rankin, Cubic. Fourth Row: Szargowska, Rossi, Miller, Woodall, Meyer, Plurn eret, Levandowsky, Couch, Mueller, l. Monteleone. Top Row: Messiner, Armes, Sperring, Walker, B. J Soho, Pelusa, Cox, Kefover, Mdlvcuine, Smith, D. Soho. Sitting: Kopko, Suchan, Obenour, Kneeling: litvalx, Messiner Standing: Staaf, Clayton, Narduzzi, Bell, !t,lll21Q, jfub 75 .. .Lf SA 'Q' 'i455-T WQ Bottom Row: Buchko, Bronialc, Subiinski, Houy, Diebold, Walker, Litvak, Bevilacqua, Messiner, Kopko Gerrero. Second Row: Ludwig, Hetrick, E. Byers, Franc, Mizik, Trombetta, Baacke, Matalka, Williams Moyer. Third Row: Narduzzi, Bernaciak, McNavish, Suchan, B. Byers, Stys, Moslen, McDermitt, Capecci Fourth Row: Wrobleski, Clayton, Stein, Pachel, Schiavi, Morris, Quinn, Staat, Reese, Bell. Fifth Row Obenour, Veard, A. Leone, Alderson, Mitry, Battaglia, Forinella, L. Leone, Mathe, Sandrus, Dombrowslci Sixth Row: Mucha, Hiles, Chidlow, Lewis, Hines, Miller, Elikan, Cyprowski, Peresman, Geisler, Porter Seventh Row: Smith, Stotsky, Bradwell, Laurenzi, Millar, Pysh, Sliwinski, Vescial, Clark, Lee. Eighth Row Zemon, Willison, Junker, King, Sorbara, Palombi. Top Row: Molinaro, Napoleon, Sawhill, Dolle, llyankoff English, McEwen, Magliocca, Davis. fhobr, The aim of Carnegie High's vocal department is to create in the minds ofthe students an appreciation and an understanding of fine music and to teach them to sing and work together. Carnegie High's music groups are all under the direction of Mr. John Bandyk. The largest choral group in Carnegie High is the mixed choir, com- posed of boys and girls all working together to make the choir an outstand- ing group. Other music groups are G Clef, Glee Club, Triple Trio, and Double Quartet. These groups are also noted for their fine singing ability. All music groups take part in the Christmas pageant. The profits of long hours of training and practicing of voices are brought forth at our annual Spring Concert. 76 Bottom Row: B. Smith, Rossi, Woodall, Diebold, Wrobleski, A, Wilk, Obenour, Soho, Bevilacqua, Houy Snarey, Kersanty. Second Row: Saracena, Messiner, Lawrence, Florence, Bradley, Yokim, Reynolds, Sli winski, Tavoletti, Jordan, McDowell, Bradshaw, Kefover, Shanahan. Third Row: Padolak, Clemm, Allen Palombi, Magliacca, McEwen, Z, Wilk, Schade, R. Wilk, Gwynn, Brenneman, Williams, A. Romano, Hig guns, Capecci, Elikan. Fourth Row: T. Smith, Stewart, Brenner, Wagner, Welker, Carmichael, Besspiata Lewis. Top Row: Hines, Bevard, Garber, Aspinall, E, Pysh, Lee, C. Davis, Cyprowski, Gournic, Midili L. Pysh. J6'an.aL The band this year was again under the direction of Mr. Walter H. Cameron. Its members can be seen and heard participating in the half- time activities at all the football games. They also provide music for the pep meetings. Pauline Wagner is the treasurer of the band. Rehearsals are held in the band room at Washington School. This year the band received the privilege of marching for the opening of the new Penn-Lincoln Parkway. Each spring a concert is presented, the first part of which is devoted to the entire concert band. The second part consists of music by the Swing Band, featured soloists, and other novelty acts. This year's concert was held on April 9. 77 First Row: Viviano, Stasik, Miller, C. Davis, Aston. Second Row: Peresrnan, Vescial, Brenner, Mr, Spezicile, Lewis, D. Davis, Elikan. Third Row: Wilk, Hines, Laurenzi, Clark, Pysh, Wineland. Fourth Row: Magliocca, McNeil, Stafa, Gersztofi. Fif.h Row: Edie, Dolle, Mathias. 'l'Zo1uuL Jill - President Lawrence Miller Vice President Joe Aston Secretary Carl Davis Treasurer Frank Stasik Chaplain Pete Viviano The newest organization in Carnegie High is the Novus Hi-Y, sponsored by Mr. Speziale. This chapter of HiAY was created because of the large number of applicants for member- ship in the Original Hi-Y. The members were selected by the faculty, approved by the sponsor, and inducted by the ofificers of the Original Hi-Y. Several members of the Novus Hi-Y at- tended a week end at Camp Kon-o-Kwee, and Larry Miller, the president, was sent to Harrisburg to attend a convention. This group really got off to a good start by holding a skating party at Sportshaven on April 21. 78 WATCHING OVER OUR FOOTBALL GAMES ARE THESE LIGHTS . . . 6 Our seven cheerleaders can always be found full of pep, ready to lead the cheering section at football and basketball games, This year the cheerleaders were out to boost the morale of the boys on the mat. Miss Gresch- ner was their sponsor, and their sweet little mascot was Carol Ann Ostafty. The cheerleaders are: Seniors: Jean Ger- rero tcaptainl, who loved to change the cheers and make up new ones feven on the way to gamesl, Barb Sandrus lco-captainl, who kept the chatter going on the bench and showed pep during cheers. Juniors: Ruthie Rankin, who had a fancy for wanting to use maiorette routines in cheers, Ginny Mathe, the kid with the ready wit to add to the liveliness. Sopho- mores: Dolores Soho, the enthusiastic gal in love with cheering, Mary Jo Walker, who could never seem to remember which cheer was nextg Ruth Ludwig, who was usually a little late due to a before-game Siesta. Yes, cheerleading spells out fun galore. Top: VVciflnvv, luclwig, Soho, Mcithe. Bottom: Rankin, Scindrus, Oatnitfty, G1-ire-ro H Q '. A x wg y , r f E 0 I ,tx k fy, 4 my-QQ .I ' . QQ , s la id L L s D I '- ss ff s,,,, f , I LD, D xg v n A . f, r 'L f 1, v f ll it mf, . X4 Ei 4'- 4 i ' x -ui ,gi , ff' ss, ., ,W L. x A, 5 s i First Row: Caroleo, Brudwell, Unger, Bruno, Penn, Boscia, Stotsky, Askews, Stasik, Mr, Giannangelo Second Row: Mr. Zaney, France, Sorbara, Mathias, Williams, DiCeIlo, Mikus, Chidlow, Krass, Merchant Third Row: Hladik, Napoleon, Wagner, Wilczek, Junker, Seder, Zemon, Waiasik, Willison, Mr. Sfockum Fourth Row: Conley, Romano, Sveinhart, Butera, lewellyn, Drost, Shearer, Netzel, Keisling. Fifth Row Dwayne Giannangelo, Wctzman, Price. jnmflzall MANAGERS COACHES Sienicki, Anderson, Price, Watzman. Zcxney, Giannangeio, Siockum. .M 'Q W , ,M H, , , Jnntball Front Row: Junker, Napoleon, Krass, Merchant Willison, Keisling, Wilczek. Back Row: Mikus Stotsky, Bradwell, Zemon. Napoleon, Caroleo, Wagner, Merchant, Keisling. Pnadme, jrurm. Facing: Merchant, Sobaro, Caroleo. left to Right: Drost, Romano, Conley, Wnlliion, Merchant, Caroleo, Keisling, Wilczek. 82 Lf 'M '- J 4- - K' 0 9 U XQ A QC -. Wx, W1 . 4 1 W, gn ix v.' it M L Rig ' .9 A H A 9 n -L . ' x Q 1-5 - 4 U V '54 I x ,JK K i 5 Q. , f,,, A Si .W .N -b fm 0 wW d1kw2f'M Q fX, , iw? A Qi' 1 ,O Y! If v'5' Q ' I 4l'. 'L .A Se ' if is Q, VA I k ff? x5Q SN Q? gf Li. P 'H 55 , lfxxx .X Q W , 3 Jnofball CARNEGIE 19 - CHESTER 7. Carnegie's Little Tar- tans opened the '53 season with a rousing 19-7 victory over Chester of West Virginia. They scored once in the first quarter and twice in the second. Stotsky scored all three touchdowns for the Tartans. Joe Wilczek made good one of his three attempts for extra points. The boys held Chester scoreless until the final minutes of the game, when they scored their lone touchdown on a pass play . . . BRIDGEVILLE 9 - CARNEGIE 7. This loss knocked the Tartans out of the WPIAL Class B race. Bridgeville scored first on a wild Carnegie pass from center, which resulted in a safety. Then an attempted pass by Stotsky was intercepted by La Sota, who ran unmolested for the touchdown. The extra point try was good. With Bridgeville leading 9-0, Carnegie scored on a pass from Stotsky to Bruno. Wilczek made the conversion. It was a sad defeat for the Tar- tans. . . . RANKIN 8 - CARNEGIE 0. ln the only afternoon game scheduled for this year Car- negie was defeated in a close game at Rankin. The whole senior high was excused from school to see the game. Rankin's touchdown came in the third quarter, when their safety man took one of Wilczek's punts deep in his own territory and raced 70 yards for the score. The extra point try was missed. Rankin added a safety in the fourth quarter when Stotsky was tackled in the end zone . . . CARNEGIE 13 - MOON 0. The Tartans got back on the winning road with a 13-0 win over Moon. The first half ended in a scoreless tie. ln the third quarter, however, Car- negie scored on an 11-yard run by Drost. The extra point try was wide. In the fourth quarter Junker scored when he made a sensational catch of Stotsky's pass in the end zone. Wilczek's con- version was good, and the score read: Carnegie 13, Moon 0. STOWE I9 - CARNEGIE 0. Unde- feated Stowe handed Carnegie its third loss of the season. Stowe scored first, early in the first quarter on a long pass. The extra point try was wide. Stowe scored their second touchdown in the second quarter on a short pass to Latusick. This time the conversion was good, and the half ended with the Tartans trailing by a score of 13-0. The second half was scoreless until the remaining few minutes, when Stowe pushed Review across another touchdown . . . CARNEGIE 13 - CHARTIERS 6. Chartiers scored first in the second quarter and missed the extra point try. Carnegie bounced right back when Stotsky took off on a 58-yard run for Carnegie's first touchdown. Wil- czek converted, and the Tartans were in the lead 7-6. ln the closing minutes of the second quarter they scored again when Wil- czek took Stotsky's pass in the end zone. The extra point try was no good. . . . GLASSPORT 33 - CARNEGIE 0. The first quarter ended in a score- less tie, but in the second quarter Glassport scored twice. In the third quarter the Tartans were unable to hold the Glassers, who scored again. Glassport added two more touchdowns in the final period to make the final score read Glassport 33, Carnegie 0. It was iust one of those nights when everything Carnegie tried to do went wrong . . . CARNEGIE 13 - MARS 6. Car- negie opened the scoring in the second quarter with Stotsky carrying the ball over the goal line. Wilczek's conversion try was no good, and the Tartans took a 6-0 lead to the dressing room. Early in the second half Mars scored their first and only touchdown to tie the score. In the final quarter Carnegie went ahead to stay. Boscia scored the TD, and Wilczek converted to change the score to 13-6 in Carnegie's favor . . . CRAF- TON 18 - CARNEGIE 7. Early in the first quarter Stotsky intercepted a Crafton pass and raced 47 yards for the score. Wilczek converted, and Carnegie had a 7-0 lead. Crafton came roaring back when Ray intercepted a Tartan pass and romped 58 yards for the touchdown. Crafton scored again late in the second quarter, and at the end of the first half the score was 12-7 in Crafton's favor. Late in the fourth quarter, a Crafton player picked up Stotsky's fumble and scooted over for a TD . . . SCOTT 48 - CARNEGIE 6. At the end of the first quarter, Scott's Golden Bears scored after recovering a fumble on Car- negie's third-yard line. The Bears scored again in the second quarter. In the second half the Bears practically scored at will. They scored twice in the third and closed the scoring with three touchdowns in the final quarter. Carnegie's lone score came in the fourth quarter on a short pass from Stotsky to Merchant. , J 2-. 14 First Row: Elikan, Zavacky, F, Sentner, Herbert. Second Row: Shearer, Napoleon, Stotsky, P, Sentner, Knepper. Third Row: F. Stasik, E, Stasilc, Price, Fitzsimmons, Askews, Carmichael, Lewis, Speca, Dunlap, Hcidden, Menifield. Fourth Row: Chidlow, Penn, Seder, Gersztoff, Dziadura, Sawhill, Kyle, Wade. coach nnd Mnnngefsz Kneeling: Moglen, vnke, sherbn. standing: M.. Sawhill, cnlinccs. MATCH SCORES Carnegie 23 Chartiers Carnegie 32 Shadyside Carnegie ll Washington Carnegie 24 West Allegheny Carnegie 19 Shaler Carnegie 44 Scott Carnegie l3 Burgettstown Carnegie 21 West Allegheny Carnegie 27 West View Carnegie ll Burgettstown Carnegie 39 West View Carnegie 53 Scott 85 Fi'sf Row: Geisler, Merchant, Willison, Unger, King, Adzlmcu. Second Row: Parkes, Conley, Davis, Aston, lemon, Kolodziek. Coach and Managers: Weidcnw, Mr. Gicunncnngelo, Sicnicki, Spiecho. X fig ,,,. VM? U . c6'a.4lmt6alL -ui 2 wil Front Row: Cox, West, Nicolettu, Kirkwood, Peters, Bock Row: Kessler, Poole, Petrie, Lewel- lyn, Drost. a a Front Row: Wengryn, McCaffrey, Michigan, Bci- Iey, Wrobleski, Hatcher, Peluso. Bock Row: Otto, Bohnke, Smith, Much, Budzik, Fox, Dontry. Junior High Coach and Managers: Mr. Stockum, Henry Hurey. 87 Juni Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Uafwlq, Sharpsburg . . 47 Carnegie Bellevue 66 Carnegie McKees Rocks , 47 Carnegie Scott Twp. 43 Carnegie Stowe 72 Cemeeie Scott Twp. 47 , Avella , 38 Comegle Bridgeville 54 C 'e9'e Chartiers . , 53 Comegle South Fayette 36 Carnegie Avella , . 43 Carnegie Snowden 35 Carnegie lwll Sharpsburg I6 Carnegie Bellevue , 4'I Carnegie McKees Rocks . ,I9 Carnegie Scott Twp. . 36 Carnegie Stowe ,. 42 Cemeeie Scott Twp. C , Avella . , 23 cmegle Bridgeville 26 Ccmegle Chartiers 57 Cafnegle South Fayette 22 Carnegie I A' I Crafton 30 Carnegie West Allegheny . 52 Carnegie Robinson . , 'I2 Carnegie Ingram . . 27 Carnegie Stowe 40 Carnegie Bridgeville , . 20 Carnegie Scott Twp. 35 Carnegie 'Morganza Invitation Tournament in Carnegie forfeited to Scott in 4th quarte Peters Twp. Cecil Crafton Bridgeville Chartiers , South Fayette Chester Snowden Peters Twp. Cecil Scott Twp. Avella Peters Twp. Cecil Crafton Bridgeville Chartiers South Fayette Chester Snowden Crafton West Allegheny Robinson Ingram Stowe . Bridgeville Scott Twp. First Row: Kolodziek, Morelli, Junker, Mr. Stoclcum, Stotsky, Willison, Edie. Second Row: Penn, Torchia, Caraleo, Bruno, King, Galla. Third Row: Aston, Adzima. a6'mmbalL With the coming of spring, Coach Stockum issued the call for the first baseball practice. Many new prospects answered his call, the reason for this being that there are very few regular lettermen returning from last year. Remaining from last year's regular squad are Bob Stotsky, 3b, and Joe Wilczelc, p. Although prospects for this year's team at present look dim, Coach Stockum is not too downcast. He has quite a few prom- ising newcomers battling for the vacant positions. Already the Carnegie athletic field is resounding with the crack of bats and shouts of the spirited newcomers. The Tartans' first game of the season was on April l2 with Coraopolis at home. They are entered in Section I of the W. P. I. A. L. The remainder of the schedule was as follows: Crafton April T5 McKees Rocks April T9 Scott April 22 Stowe April 26 Coraopolis April 29 Crofton May 3 McKees Rocks May 6 Scott May TO Stowe May T3 Ev!! 7 953 Left to Right: Reale, Ragazzo, Adzima, Bronco, Volanski, Goveaszzo Last year saw the introduction of a new sport in Carnegie High School. For the first time in its history, Carnegie High had a golf team. The team was coached by Mr. John Bandyk. Mr. Bandyk entered the team in Section VI of the W. P. l. A. L. Other teams in the section included Mt. Lebanon, Brentwood, Baldwin, and Bridgeville. After defeating Mt. Lebanon lllfz - 3V2 in the first match of the year, the boys were unable to break into the win column again. They lost their remaining seven matches. Prospects for this season are dim, since the starting six graduated last year. However, we can be sure that the boys will be out there trying. Because the team is chosen too late to be included in the VOY- AGER, last year's team is pictured. 90 Dila! This year girls' sports were under the direction of Miss Helen Gresch- ner. ln the earlier part of the year volleyball was played. The winning team of each period played the other period teams. The winning volley- ball team was the fifth period team. The class basketball teams were picked by the first week of March. There were tryouts, then the captains were picked, and then the teams were chosen. There were several teams in each class. After playing each other, the winning team was considered the class team. After each class had its team, they played each aiher. The junior class team was champion. SENIORS First Row: Moyer, Pachel, Wilson, Zediak. Second Row: Saunders, Spell, Funari, Baacke, Gerrero, Stein, George, Wilk. Third Row: Leone, Sienicki, Peluso, Calabrese, Staab, Broniak. JUNIORS til. T First Row: Cox, Julian, Wrobleski, Byers, Farinella. fi Second Row: Morris, Harper, Alderson, Schiavi, Mil- H' l ler, Staaf, Litvak, Mitry. Third Row: Kopko, Battog- Iia, Obenour, Wetcheniser, Quinn, Armes. SOPHOMORES First Row: Harper, Williams, Boyda, Young, Soho, Walker, Mcllvaine. Second Row: Bradley, Sara- cena, Duff, Monteleone, Checco, Gendt, Markosky. Third Row: looksho, Kefover, Caruso, Cridge, Bryan, 1 l K V i , I ' . A of Y, 91 f 5 nf F f Al , x . m'.a I: f I .1 Fix if 8 9. 11. 12. 17 21. 24 25. 1. 6. 14 15 16. 20 L' nl fvnnbi, SEPTEMBER School opened late because of Labor Day. We really hit the high mark this year with five new teachers and car- loads of green sophomores. Magazine campaign of the seniors started. Our first pep meeting was held outdoors to cheer the Little Tartans on to victory. First Canteen cf the year was held on Saturday night. A very large crowd attended. Morton Eugene Weldy spoke on the Near East and India at our first assembly. The whole senior high went to the Su- perior Steel Open House. VOYAGER pictures were taken. The senior high was let out to see the only afternoon football game of the year. Rankin beat Carnegie 8-0. OCTOBER The seniors held class elections this morning. Tryouts began for the junior class play. Mr. Ludwig chose the cast for the iunior play, Curious Savage. Allen Zemon, Ruth Rankin, and Ronald Mach were our representatives at the opening.of the Penn-Lincoln Parkway West. Edwin A. Rowlands spoke on hobbies at the library. Good goshl What corny outfits! lt's the Drama Club tryouts. 20-21. Pictures were taken of the seniors, 22. 23. 29. faculty, and VOYAGER staff. Mock U. N. Meeting was attended by our senior officers and three other sen- iors at Robinson High School. We seniors took an I. Q. test. My head aches. The iunior class held its class elections. NOVEMBER It was rough-Drama Club initiations. When it rains, it pours. G. A.A. initia- tions. A loud thunder signaled the year's first chemistry explosion by none other than JoAnn Narduzzi. First ones weren't so goody so, senior retakes. Woe is me! Report cards were given Out. Our teachers went visiting. No school for us. Junior class play matinee. The Sopho- more Ensemble sang between acts. Here we go again. What a riot. Cam- era Club initiations. Junior class play was a great success. DECEMBER First group of driving students took their driving tests. We were very fortunate in having the Pittsburgh Symphonette play for us at the library. A large group of Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y mem- bers attended the convocation service at Heinz Chapel. The Drama Club dance, Snoman's Shuffle was a lct of fun. The Senior Prom was a happy affair and everyone looked good. Everyone got into the Christmas spirit by going to the Canteen Christmas dance. At the library we saw a Drama Club play, sang Christmas carols, and saw movies. Magazine Campaign awards were made on the stage. falanclalz. nj fvmb, JANUARY ' 30-31. Don Eagle haircuts appeared at Car- 4. Gee, l'm tired after that wonderful va- cation. 21. Outstanding seniorsuwere chosen. 25. More VOYAGER pictures were taken. 5 Check off those names carefully. FEBRUARY 9 1-2. Doomsday. Mid-year exams. 13 3. Now the teachers need time to check the papers. Day off. 30 6. Senior play tryouts began. 7. Blue iean hop at Canteen. Senior boys vs. senior girls in basketball. Boys 28 - Girls 14. 10. Boy, what a busy day! Senior play cast 7 was announced. Report cards were handed out. Tri-Hi-Y party to which the Hi-Y's were invited. 14 13-14. Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y co-ed week end at 19 Camp Kon-O-Kwee. 15. Gandy Dancers Skate. G. A. A. skating party at Sportshaven. 21 25. Congratulations. May Queen elections were held. 28 26-27. Chuck Knepper and Fred Sentner won the W.P.l.A.L. Sec. I, wrestling tour- nament at Shaler High School. MARCH 2-3 1-12. Did you buy your book? VOYAGER 4- campaign was held. 10. Final VOYAGER pictures were taken. 6- 18. Juniors danced with ioy. They received their class rings. 7- 24. The fourth through ninth grades saw 10- the senior play, Ghost Wanted, at a matinee. -H. 26. The big night has arrived at last. Ghost Wanted was a great success. Everyone had fun at Walker's party afterwards. 18. What time did you get in? 93 negie High School. Ugh! APRIL Play presented at the library by the Lucille Baillie's Theater Laboratory en- titled Sweethearts. Band Concert filled us with some really fine marches and melodies. So soon! Report cards were given out again. ls your voice in good shape? The spring vocal concert really showed off our golden throats. MAY The iuniors' hard work paid off in their wonderful iunior prom, Stairway to the Stars. Hi-Y dance. Peanuts, popcorn, custard, and stomach aches. The annual school picnic was held at Kennywood. Tri-Hi-Y dance. Didn't the Queen and her attendants look nice in their gownsl Wow! What a month for dances. The French Club held their first big event, a dance. JUNE Seniors suffer through their final exams. The seniors had their class picnic at South Park. Senior Baccalaureate services made us reminisce in a lonely way. The Honor Society inductions were held. Commencement. Some smiles and some tears. What a wonderful feeling. Sophomore Hop. 15-17. Final exams. Last day of school. All in all, it was wonderful. Don't forget us too soon. Charles Knepper Fred Sentner Paul Sentner Um fhamp, Cclnmtlmm, These three boys were the mainstay of our mat team this year. Their combined eFforts, together with the coach- ing of Pop Sawhill, almost took the Section I, W. P. I. A. L. team championship. Carnegie came in only one point behind the winners, Mapletown, who had 'I7 points. Charles Knepper - I27 TBS. Record: Won 15, Lost I, Drew 1 Chuck won the Section I title when he beat Fred Bridge of Latrobe, 7-O. Pin- ning Joe Ayersman of Waynesburg, at Washington, he went to the finals of the P. I. A. A. Regional Tournament where he was beaten, II-5. We wish him the best of luck in collegiate wrestling. Fred Sentner - 95 TBS. Record: Won 13, Lost 3, Drew 0 Fred also won the Section I title by downing George Morris of Scott, 4-O. Fred drew a bye in the finals ofthe region, where he was beaten by Bill Bane of Trinity, I2-I. 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