Carnegie High School - Voyager Yearbook (Carnegie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1957 volume:

1 v The IQ57 Voyager Carnegie High School Carnegie, Da. E .JW 5 if Q, . we THE 1957 VOYAGER Carnegie High School - Carnegie, Pennsylvania 2 The class of 1957, being the first to spend a full year in the new high school, has planned its Voyager as a trip through the new building, viewing the activities as you would if you were to take a tour through our school over the period of a year. Mac, our newly-'Found Tartan friend, has assisted us in recording these activities, so that those who participated can be reminded of many pleasant times and in order that Carnegie undergraduates may know what they can expect. Mac, who has seen almost everything since the beginning ofthe school year, will conduct us on our trip. Table of Contents Page INTRODUCTION OF MAC r.... ...,... 3 ADMINISTRATION ....... ...,... 8 -9 CLUBS ,.,.,.,...,...... 10-59 ACTIVITIES ...t. 10-59 SPONSORS ,........ 'I0-59 UNDERCLASSMEN 60-65 SENIORS ....,..., 66-84 JUNIOR HIGH ...,. 85-96 3 Our book begins of the entrance of Carnegie High School 4 m ist: Hall Activities AGQE-glliW?Q 5 aegwibribg ' . x ' ' 9x xi . I Q gl N , 42' I 1 gig gf Q 0 'W' FN M! S -Qu' Elwx fx In NX, Vg-FFE-BQ f 'QA IX pied? .fayl N V JJQX5-x -n' fZ,9fSif:1-.I 1 is-P'--ws I itil' The halls of C.H.S. are the scenes of many activities. Every morning students gather in groups to talk over the latest happenings and, one minute before the bell rings, teachers can be seen chasing students into their homerooms. Between classes there are long lines at the water fountains, the passing of notes is often seen, and then, at the lost minute, there is a great rush to get to class on time. After school the banging of lockers is heard up and down the halls, then, in no time at all, the halls are cleared and every- thing is quiet again. It walls could only talk, those of C.H.S. would surely have some good stories to tell. 5 MR. FRATTO Mr. Nicholas Fratto, our new guidance teacher, took Mr. Match's place following the Christmas holidays. Mr. Fratto last taught at Cecil High School, where he taught social studies and English. He was graduated from Duquesne University, where he received his Bachelor of Education and later his Master of Education. Presently he is work- ing on his Doctor of Education in Guidance and on his Public School Psychologist Certificate. Although Mr. Fratto has been with us only a short time, he has already made many friends and is fast becoming an important figure to all the students of Carnegie High School. 6 4 l l 1 A l 1 l l Nicholas Fratto Guidance Counselor B.Ed., Duquesne University M.Ed., Duquesne University ...Wim ,W...,,,,.,4,- , V. 4 V- -' , Top: Hatcher, J. Boyda, Vera, R. Boyda, Swentkosky, Marchese, Romano, Speca, Dunlevy, Wengryn, Stata. Bottom: Podolak, Ragazzo, Chidlow, Sperring, Fox, Peluso, Mox, Dantry, Butera, Usechelc. President ,,.,.. Vice-President Secretary ...... Treasurer Chaplain OFFICERS Charles Fox Robert Boyda Anthony P. Ragazzo Ronald Hatcher Anthony Butera The Novus Hi-Y The Novus Hi-Y, being limited in member- ship, has chosen from its applicants only the boys of the highest character. In the initiation, which is very solemn and meaningful, the mem- bers pledge betore God and their fellow mem- bers that they will promote high standards ot Christian character in their home, school, and community. As in the past years, many boys from the club attended the week-end at Camp Kon-O- Kwee. Service proiects and intramural sports are a few more of the things that kept the mem- bers active this year. Charles Fox, president of the club, was chosen to represent the club in Harrisburg at the state convention held in March. agvtlgs S .f . r :'sSN.. 146' ails'-Sm 4 Na O'-'Ffa-'Q SQ' Nl! 'f ' 'QAWWN . X, il X wi New . 'ff' tl' FN , '91 ' 0 -x ,195-,N .gff D ,142-7 C, .. I lzifiitri y John C. Van Arsdale Driver Education and General Math Faculty Sponsor of Novus Hi4Y B.Ed., Duquesne University M.Ed., Duquesne University DR. ROY M. HICKES Dr. Roy M. Hickes was born in Saxton, Penn- sylvania. After graduating from Glassport High School, Dr. Hickes received his B.S. 'From Indiana State Teachers College and his master's degree at Penn State. Upon completing his work at Columbia University and the University of Pitts- burgh, he was granted his doctor's degree. He then served as science teacher and athletic coach at Glassport High School until he was elected principal of that school. Dr. Hickes has been with the Carnegie Public Schools since July, 1951. Dr. Hickes is an active member of the Masons, Rotary, Phi Delta Kappa, and is a direct- ing member of the Boys' Club. Dee Dombrosky is now in her second year as Dr. Hickes' secretary. Dee does just about everything. She figures out the payroll for the school district, gives out working permits, and goes about the regular ottice routine. Dee likes to play the piano, paint, and swim. Her favorite pastime is going to the games and cheering the Tartans on. Miss Dombrosky Dr. Hickes Dr. Fleischer 4 Miss Williams DR. ROBERT D. FLEISCHER Both Dr. Fleischer cmd Miss Barbara Wil- liams are familiar sights to the students of Car- negie. Some cf their many iobs are keeping the office in good running order and guiding the students in the right paths. Dr. Fleischer has been principal of Carnegie High for only two years. During this time he has won the respect of the student body through his decisions and his many words of wise advice to us. Barb, Dr. Fleischer's secretary, is liked by everyone and is a great help to us. She takes an active part in school proiects and sportsg also, she is the sponsor of the Golden Rule Tri-Hi-Y. Top: Michigan, Luigard, Wilk, F. Shaw, Hwilka, Pantuso, Gorczyca, Lohnes. Second: Sperring, Woodall, Mitry, Medwig, Mullaney, Gangone, Neman, Shanahan. Third: Fitzsimmons, Schafer, Gallucci, Sgro, Zywotko, Grove. Fourth: Renshaw, Sliwinski, White, Elikan. Bottom: Shearer, Sawhill, Wrobleski, Sal- vatore. President ...,.. Vice-President Secretary ...... Treasurer Chaplain ....... OFFICERS William E. Stout English and History B.A., Lycoming College 10 Joe Wrobleski Frank Perry John Sawhill Jay Shearer Joe Salvatore The Uriginal Hi-Y The Original Hi-Y, under the sponsorship of Mr. William E. Stout and the leadership of Joseph Wrobleski, has tried to create, maintain, and extend good Christian character throughout the home, school, and community. The club during the year has participated in the Downtown Y. M. C. A.'s programs of swimming and dan- cing. The club was also represented at the Y. M. C. A.'s camp program during the summer. The camp is called Camp Kon-O-Kwee. The club and its members are also very active in school affairs, making the club very popular. The club is one of the oldest in the high school, and its members and the students of Carnegie High can truly be proud of its existence. MR. SPEZIALE Mr. Louis Speziale is a teacher of history and P.O.D. and also the faculty manager of ath- letics. He attended Ohio State University and the University of Pittsburgh and did graduate work at Duquesne. He has many hobbies, which include music and politics. Being sponsor of the junior class, he is con- fronted with the junior class play, prom, and picnic. This year the iunior class is going to change the class ring. They feel that the ring should be appropriate to the location of the school. This will be the first time in the history of C.H.S. that the ring has been changed. Board of Education The function of the Carnegie School Board is to extend every educational opportunity to each member of this community and to olfer adults, as well as students, the use of the facilities with- inthe school building. The school board consists of seven members elected by the townspeople for a term of six years. A solicitor is appointed by the board, and Dr. Hickes is the administrative head, working under the supervision of the school board. The board meets on the second Monday of each month in the conference room of the high school. Officers are elected by the members in De- cember of each year. Among the many responsibilities of the school board are maintenance of the school buildings, financial problems, taxation, and the supervision of all school matters. Miss Helen Abbott of the Carnegie Branch of Mellon Bank is treasurer. Bottom: Edward J. Lesko, Solicitor, James Firth, President, Beniamin Kahn, Vice President, Harry Garner Secretary. Top: James R. Jones, Fred Bateman, Jr., Arthur Philips, Stanley Roth. .f 12 Bottom: Hawkins, Cooper, Gongone, Ventura, Perry, Burda, Dr Jst, Woleslagle, Bailey, Grande, Ragazzo. Second: Sutton, Mar- tin, Arnold, Gallucci, Leonardi, Speca, Miss English, Tavoletti, Criclge, Gibbs, Davis. Third: Mercer, George, Arnold, Duval, Mo- linaro, Wilhoit, Cyprowski, Corbett, Adams, Kozy, Bogdon, Herbert, Snee, Allen, Gretches, P. Krcvchyshyn, Sorbara. Fourth: Black, B. Nadolny, Sparbanie, Yake, Santillo, Vescial, Sienicki, Armani, Bishop, Klein, Lewellyn, Valencik, P. Roman, Leonardi, Woynar, Langer, Sherba, J. Nadolny. Top: Gwynn, Godfrey, E. Roman, Hanusiak, Palombi, H. Krovchyshyn, Williams, Fan- tone, Cunningham, Emerick, Rabatin, Musico, Critchlow, Netzel. OFFICERS President ......,. .....,. Vice-President Secretary ...... Treasurer Chaplain Emma Speca Martha Jean Leonardi Alice Tavoletti Catherine Gallucci Margie Arnold Emily English Commercial B.A., University of Pittsburgh fi -5-ii, ,r.Q6 ?-.5235 Mrs ' N' ef welll ,ASN nl we f- - 'stil' J!!! ,Q Q 0 Q11 .9502 . 3 :i' V Wag x lg - - - -- : N-nf X Delta Tri-Hi-Y This Tri-Hi-Y is a very active organization in C.H.S. Since there is open membership in the club this year, it has a large number of members. The club is affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. The pur- pose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and com- munity high standards of Christian character. Miss Emily English, our sponsor, has done more than her share in making the club a great suc- cess. The club contributes to the World Service Fund each year. The main affair is the annual May Queen Dance. One of the best features of the club is the co-operation between otticers and members. 13 G. A. A. The G.A.A., under the direction ot Miss Helen Greschner, is an organization for girls who are interested in sports. At the beginning of each school year, tryouts are held and the new members are selected. This year, instead ot a skating party, the G.A.A. sponsored a dance. lts other activities are selling for the Boosters' Club at the football games and the annual Mother-and-Daughter Banquet in May, at which the new olsficers are announced and awards are given to the seniors who were most active in the club. Helen Greschner Physical Education and Latin B.S., University of Pittsburgh OFFICERS President ........... ....., B arbara Kirkwood Vice-President ...... .,....,.. J oyce Sperring Secretary ........ ...... G eralcline Demain Treasurer ...,. .... E llen Naughton Bottom: Armani, Sperring, Kirkwood, Demain. Second: Fife, Black, Sparbanie, Tafelski, Zaletski, Wole- slolgle, Burke, Davis, Palastro, Rhow, Galbraith, Gangone. Third: Meyer, lacono, Steranko, Mclaughlin, Chiesa, Grandinetti, Trybus, Mullaney, Funari, Schickel, Burda, Kinney. Fourth: Traurig, Leonardi, Wil- liams, Netzel, Ostaffy, Charitan, Walker, Gessler, Emerick, Chapman, Saunders, Smith, Bogdon, Herbert, Klapach. Fifth: Carlson, Houy, Naughton, Soho, L. Naughton, Sienicki, Jacobs, Colicchie, McClain, Moyer, Dean, L. Walker, Gibbs, Langer, Cridge, Gretches. Top: Kinkus, Habianetz, Otto, Wilk, Speca, Coleman, R. Boyda, Bateman, Hatcher. Second: Klim, Michi- gan, Shanahan, Dantry. Third: Wrobleski, Stafa, Pretka, Funari, Bailey, Sawhill, Smith. Fourth: Tafelski, Bernaciak, Dunlap, Wengryn, Romano, Peluso, Yustak, Aspinall. Bottom: Shearer, Mitry. l OFFICERS President .........,.. .,,... D ave Mltry Vice-President ........... ....... J ay Shearer Secretary-Treasurer ...,. ..... E d Stasik T arsity C Raymond J. Zaney Physical Education and Plane Geometry B.A., Duquesne University M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh The Varsity C is one of the three honorary crganizations in our school. lt is made up of Iettermen from all sports, which include basket- ball, football, wrestling, baseball, and rifle. Next to the familiar orange-and-black jackets worn by all members, its existence is probably realized most by the gaudy dress ot new members on the clay of initiation. This year the Varsity C also sponsored after-the-game dances near the end of the bas- ketball season, and helped the New Carnegie Athletic Association by selling tickets to the triple-header basketball game, which starred the Pittsburgh Steelers. 15 l l louise Dickenson English Nao Mmllll cargfonley B.A., Chatham College Plcwfe Ed-for W Mlm., University of Pittsburgh Carol English Emma SPBW Business Mcnoger Assistant Editor Marie Vesciul Tom White Artist Junior Editor Naomi Podolak John Sawhill Charles Fox Typisi Senior Representative Sports Editor Ralph Elikun Nancy Cridge Paulette Gibbs Asst. Picture Editor Typist Artist i i , , - l fs ' ' i ,, Kiwi , if f'iiffiig4 lXW ffl li j L i T e Vo ager Staff A great honor for any person of Carnegie High School is being asked to be a member of the VOYAGER Stott. The 'Faculty advisor of the VOYAGER is Miss Louise Dickenson. The editor, along with the assistant editor, is selected the previous year, usually because of either his or her seniority or service on the staff. The staff is usually made up of 22 members who all have particular jobs. This year the VOYAGER StaFF presents a new and different yearbook, one in which the sophomores and iuniors have individual pictures and the faculty are pictured in a snapshot pose. We, that is, everyone connected with the work of the VOYAGER, try to bring you a diary -one into which you will be able to look and be reminded of your school days-perhaps forty or fifty years 'From now. Alice Tavoletti Elizabeth Jacobs Anna Sorbara Betty Charitan Anthony Ragazzo Typist Senior Representative Senior Representative Typist Senior Representative Mary Walker Ronald Chidlow Norma Davis Judy Allen Patricia Caruso Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Asst. Business Manager Sophomore Representative Junior High Representative .ms-.,.pt,,4.'.,.,.,.Wf ,, . ..:, .,,, 41 ,gg , X ' Bottom: Zaletski, Kirkwood, Krovchyshyn, Charitan, English, McKown, Conley, Bishop, Steranko, Bercini. Top: Sawhill, Wrobleski, Weiss, Stafa, Duval, Salvatore, Riles. agazine Campaign The 1957 class of Carnegie High School can be proud of its accomplishment in magazine sales. The annual magazine campaign began on September 10 and ended only three weeks later on September 31. Marlene Zaletski and Alex Stafa, co-chair- men for the entire campaign, proved to be effi- cient leaders. Each home room elected its own chairman. With the combined efforts of the senior class and its sponsor, Mrs. Mary K. Vorko, the maga- zine sales exceeded the goal in only three weeks. As a reward to the senior class for reaching the goal in such a short period of time, Mr. Cox, of the Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, gave them a turkey banquet on the night of December 3, 1956. At the banquet, awards were given to Helen Krovchyshyn, highest salesman, and Carol Conley, who was runner-up. The senior class sold 53252.77 of maga- zines and realized a profit of S1023.74. Mary K. Vorko Librarian B.S., Clarion State Teachers College Sports Kneeling: Dave Bohnke, Merv Bailey, Chuck Fox, Bob Boyda. Standing: Mr. Stockum, Fred Meyers, Ron McCaffrey, Bruce Mach, John Sawhill, Bob Dey. Varsity Basketball Mr. Stockum Mr. Cross Carnegie Carnegie 'iCarnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie i'Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie 'overtime McKees Rocks North B raddock Scott Bellevue Briolgeville Moon Langley Stowe Brentwood Baldwin . Canonsburg Bethel Scott Crafton Monaca Brentwood . Washington Baldwin Bridgeville Bethel Scott Crafton Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie McKees Rocks N. B. Scott Bellevue Brentwood Moon Stowe Bridgeville Baldwin Canonsburg .....,... Bethel Scott ...... Crafton Monaca Brentwood Washington Baldwin Bridgeville Bethel Scott Crafton 31 43 43 33 46 23 32 45 24 30 1 'fu 46434. J if 60 3 tx his .sf f new .f.5-1151-5323 9 fx .'.bc'-'ww U mil. :af , .,1 nlfi' .gnu ,- .wi 31 -,A 38 will N.,-.W I ,Napili vi 1 I . fi , ,Q 0 : a 1 0, l 5 . .G A 41' fl ' i V Q 2, -,ff A l t 35 32 36 51 26 40 30 29 54 B-Squad Kneeling: Coleman, P. Raskin, Stotsky, Shanahan, Stasiowski, Lewis. Standing: Litvak, D Raskin Mar chese, Speca, Carney, Boycla, Hurey. Bottom: Tatelski, Butera, Shearer, Elikan, Gorczyca. Second: Gallucci, Kyle, Cridge, Novakowski, Wal- ton, Schreiber. Third: Posner, Swentkowsky, Romano, Milos, Mullaney, Chidlow, Pollock. Robert R. Sawhill Mathematics B.A. Muskingum College re-stling The 1957 wrestling team began with 'Four experienced carry-overs from last year's squad. It had a rough schedule and, because of this fact, fared very poorly against all opposition. The team's only constant winner was James Shearer, who went undefeated throughout the regular season. The team is coached by Mr. Robert R. Sawhill. Next year, although the squad will be without the services of Jim Shearer, it should do much better than this year because there will be nine varsity wrestlers back. James Shearer, a four-letter man, will end his career as a C.H.S. wrestler. In high school Jim has been one of the greatest wrestlers from Carnegie. This year Jay won the district and regional championships, but lost the state cham- pionship. O 9 O The Future Teachers of America is one of the newest clubs in Carnegie High School. Last year the F. T. A. was sponsored by Mr. Speziale, but this year Mrs. Pavlov, the art teacher, has done a very good iob as the new sponsor. This organization helps the students to edu- cate themselves for teaching careers. They cover such topics as opportunities in teaching, the teacher's duties, salaries, tenure, leaves, and re- tirement. The club members also discuss the ad- vantages ot difterent colleges, scholarship pos- sibilities, loans, and part-time jobs. The F. T. A. has visited Slippery Rock State Teachers College, and they also made signs for Education Week. I Sarah J. Puvlov Art B.S., Eclinboro State Teachers College OFFICERS President ............ ...,,.,...........,. ..... S t ephanie Kopko Vice-President ....... ...... S ally McKown Secretary ........ ,,.... J oyce Nutbrown Treasurer ...... Gloria Nutbrown Weikel, G. Nutbrown, McKown, Kopko, J. Nutbrown, Krovchyshyn First: Zaletski, Meyers, Miss Nordsiek, Steranko, Nadolny. Second: White, Stuart, Speca, Demain, McKown, Conley, Davis, Gibbs, Herman, Sliwinski. Third: Garber, Nutbrown, Kearns, Vescial, Kopko. Top: Elikan, Kees, Spiecha, Meyer, Stafa, Pretka. OFFICERS President ......... .....,........... ......,. R o nald Weitzman Secretary-Treasurer .... Paulette Gibbs 34 Gladys Nordsiek Home Economics B.S., Indiana State Teachers College 24 ational Honor Society To be granted membership in the National Honor Society is indeed an honor. Its members, chosen by the faculty, are selected for their high standards of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The motto of the society is Noblesse Ob- lige, which means that superiority has obliga- tions. The gold pin of the Honor Society is made up of a keystone and a flaming torch. The four requirements of the society are signified on the pin by the letters S. C. L. S. The scciety and the pin are recognized all over the United States as signs of honor. The one activity of the National Honor Society is its very impressive induction service. Student Council During the past year the Student Council presented a constitution to the student body for ratification. It was ratified cmd adopted. The Student Council began to function this year on a more or less interim basis. The oFFicial election for the 1957-58 term will take place in April. The Student Council will be ready to func- tion in full capacity during the next school term. At present the membership consists of 32 mem- bers. This year the Student Council sponsored a skating party, acted as guides for the evaluating committee, and started plans to sponsor a for- eign exchange student next year in cooperation with the American Field Service. This has been a formative year for our new Student Council under the sponsorship of Miss Gladys Nordsiek and Miss Mary J. Donohoe. Mary Jane Donohoe English and Latin B.S., California State Teachers College OFFICERS President ..,... .,....,.......... ,..... C h arles Fox Vice President ...4. ,.,.... J oseph Klim Secretary ....... ..... C arole Herman Treasurer ...... ...., E mma Speca Bottom Fox, English, Sawhill, Miss Donohoe, Aspinall, Speca, Popivchak Second Michigan P Romano Bevard Chidlow, Thomas, Sperring, A. Romano, Mullaney, Kinkus, Klim. Top Corbett Kirkwood Grande Hermann, Gibbs, Soho, Skirpan, Budzik, Barker, Black, Sparbanie. French Spanish lub The French Spanish Club was formerly known as the French Club. Last year was the tirst year under this new name. Its purpose is to bring together those people who have a common interest in either French or Spanish. To become a member one must have had at least one year of French or Spanish The club has two social events a year, a dance and a picnic for the merri- Thls year the French-Spanish Club combined with the Drama Club and sponsored the dance Written on the Wind on March 1, which turned out to be a huge success. William G. Pulonis Foreign Languages and History B.A., University of Pittsburgh OFFICERS President ......,... ................ .,,..., S a lly McKown Vice-President ..,.. ..... W ayne Smith Secretary ......... ..., N aomi Podoluk Treasurer ...,., ..... M arie Vescial Bottom Conley Krovchyshyn, Poclolak, Garber, Clements, McKown, Mr. Palonis. Top: Smith, Walker Lxgnar Dolan Vesclal, Klein, Milos. xKRi .ES Bottom: Shanahan, Michigan, Kreiger, Stotsky, Hatcher. Middle: Rossi, Hurey, Klim, Meyers, Coleman. Top: Pretka, Bernaciak, Perry, Bailey, Peluso, Stafa, Wrobleski, Medwig. Charles R. Stockum Social Studies B.A., Waynesburg College M. Litt., University of Pittsburgh Baseball The coming of spring brought all the base- ball players of C. H. S. back into circulation. Mr. Charles Stockum, baseball coach, anticipates a successful season. Along with his veterans, there are many fine-looking prospects. Coach Stockum's team has five lettermen returning from last year's team, which had a rec- ord of two wins and six losses. They are sen- iors Frank Perry, Alex Stafa, and Joseph Wrob- leskip and iuniors Ron Hatcher and Joseph Klim. Stowe, Coraopolis, Crofton, McKees Rocks, Scott, and Carnegie make up Section I of the W.P.l.A.L. Camera Club The purpose of the Camera Club is to teach its members the techniques of developing, print- ing, and enlarging pictures, and also the way to purchase photographic equipment. The one re- quirement of each member this year was to take and develop one roll of film. The members have good conditions under which to work because the new dark room is fully equipped with pho- tographic equipment. The club is under the guidance of Mr. Burkett, whose thorough knowl- edge of photography makes him a very able sponsor. The most dreaded night of the year for the new members is that of initiations, when they are put through the most sickening experi- ences of their lives. OFFICERS President ,..., ....... Vice-President ,...... Secretary ..,......,.. Treasurer ,..,....,.., Sergeant-at-Arms ..,.. Mr. Burkett Physics and Chemistry , ,. ....,......,..., .....,., .J oe Wrobleski Robert Gorczyca Anna Sorbara Robert Boydc: Tony Butera Top: Zoletsky, Smith, Hwilka, Popivchak. Second: Spiecha, Dobeck, Mahla, Speca, Sawhill, Wengryn, Stafa, Mitry, Medwig, Raskin. Third: Sherman, J. Boyda, Redding, Galbraith, Allen, Conley, Piech, Ven- tura, Skirpan, Buchko, Butera, Gangone. Bottom: R. Boyda, Gorczyca, Wrobleski, Sorbara. First: Johns, Rad, Sally, Raskin, Stuart, Budzik, Shaw, Miller, Walasik. Second: Zawilla, Clevenger, Brose, Ross, Weikel, Kuhn, Rohm, Nicholson, Sharanevych, Nadolny, Mercer. Third: Langer, Miller, Zy- watko, Taylor, Podolak, Rasponti, Sally, Goscenski, Grove, Lewis, Meyers, Coleman. OFFICERS President ........ .. ..,..........,,... ,,...... S ylvia Stuart Vice-President .,... Kathleen Budzik Secretary ......,. ,,,,, S hirley Shaw TYQGSUYET ..... David Raskin George Cross Biology B.S., Salem College Biology Club The Biology Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. George Cross, is in its second year of exis- tence. It is offered to sophomores who take biology. The members of the previous year are allowed to remain in the club until they gradu- ate. The club is more or less based on the idea of interesting its members in the science of biol- ogy. lts activities consist ot making field trips, growing plants, and developing other proiects ot interest to its members. This year the club sponsored a dance at the high school. See Staff There is never a dull moment for the re- porters, typists, artists, or any other member of the See staff. You will always find them inter- viewing seniors, writing about social and sports events, or scurrying about the halls to get their assignments in on time. If it weren't for the fine sponsorship of Miss Mason and the hard work of its editor, Marlene Zaletski, we would not have the wonderful See we have. Lois W. Mason Commercial B.A., Duquesne University M.A., Duquesne University OFFICERS EDITOR ,.......r...........,..... .,.. M arlene Zaletski BUSINESS MANAGER ...,.. ...., M adeline Steranko Bottom Traurlg Dolan, Davis, Nutbrown, Jacobs, Meyers, Magliocca, Sparbanie, Cooper. Second: Kor prel Cridge Charxtan, Kopko, Kearns, Clemm, Slifka, McKown, Bogdon. Third: Zaletski, Steranko, Krov chyshyn Aspmall Sherman, Watzman, Spiecha, Raskin, Johnson, Matalka. MISS COCHRAN Miss Gladys Cochran is a graduate of Incli- ana State Teachers College. She has also at- tended classes at the University of Pittsburgh and at Duquesne University. She teaches book- keeping, record keeping, shorthand, and trans- cription. Miss Cochran was the founder of the Com- mercial Club and its sponsor for several years. She has been very busy since 1934 as sponsor of the senior classes and the magazine campaigns, with the exception of this year. F. B. L. . This club was organized for business-minded students. lt was formerly known as the Com- mercial Club and was reorganized this year as the Future Business Leaders of America or the FBLA. This is a national youth organization for all business students who are planning to enter some type of business after completion of school. It believes that every young person should take responsibility for carrying out assigned tasks in a manner that will reflect credit to himself, his associates, his school, and his community. This year the FBLA is sending two represen- tatives to a regional meeting at West Allegheny. The club is under the leadership of Miss Jane Boyle. A. Jane Boyle Commercial B.A., University of Pittsburgh M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh OFFICERS President ,...,.,... ............... . ,. ..,.. Evelyn Matrosky Vice-President ,,.. .,.... F lorence Tasz Secretary ...... .... A lberta Sansoni Treasurer ...... .,., L etitia Santillo Bottom Kidder, Ferro, Meyers, Arnold, Miss Boyle, Matrosky, Roman, Nadolny, Duval. Second: L. San tillo Kozy Leonardi, Houy, Sansoni, Tasz, Wilhoit, Yoke, Fife. Top: Kennedy, Bruno, Whitaker, Ostaity Critchlow Netzel, Rabatin, Emerick, Trombetta, Komisarz, A. Santillo, Fantone, K Lower Right Wing Warm meals are now available for Carnegie High students. The cafeteria is the newest addition to the Carnegie High School system. The closed lunch period makes for more efficient use of the school plant and provides for the nutritional needs of the high school pupils. N The school employs three cooks: Mrs. Pysh, head cook, Mrs. Unger, and Mrs. Aymin, all are under the direction of Miss Nordsiek, the school dietitian and home economics teacher, who is in charge of planning the meals and buying the 'Food for the cafeteria. There are ten students who help in the cafeteria each day, eight girls and two boys, who receive free meals for their work. The cafeteria, which is arranged to seat 160 people for each lunch period, serves 225 meals daily, 425 half-pint bottles of milk are bought for the cafeteria each day, and the state furnishes the school with some surplus food. Eating lunch in the cafeteria is a big part of school life and will always be re- membered by the graduates of Carnegie High School. Cafeteria Mrs. Aymin Mrs. Unger Mrs. Pysh ' m9 ':!2fswE?Q'f'NiPBs 7 T-'T f1 :'111:i?25.2fli !sN.iMC fff iiTRK!MV.l::5R?.'Z152Sfli9?eMihai. 1.si.il'f: 5:1 W- A ,L . Lu' :'i1.. i1..3QLfi lllillliif' Bottom: Rolley, A. Santillo, Kunclra, Molinaro, L. Santillo, Kopko. Top: Hallewell, Midili, Mr. Hartley, McLaughlin, Hosilyk, Popivchak. President Vice-President . ..., . Secretary ......... Treasurer ...... The Rifle Club The entire Ritie Club of 1956-57 consists of over 50 members. All of the members are di- vided into five groups for daily rifle practice. Of the whole membership, the eleven top shooters go to weekly matches. Mr. Hartley is the head ofthe club and may be classified as an expert because of his experi- ence and his knowledge of handling guns. We, the members of the 1956-57 Rifle Club, are most grateful for having the use of a mod- ern, l'ecently finished rifle range and wish to give thanlcs to all who made it possible. OFFICERS Denny McLaughlin ., Ronald Steranko Stephen Kopko Antoinette Santillo 35 Harold M. Hartley Industrial Arts B.S., California State Teachers College W a s - q Q Top: Evelyn Mafrosky, Martha Leonardi, Barbara McLain. Boifom: Dolores Fanfone, Gladys Sparbanie, Elaine Trybus, Arleen Schickel. Rfiiilfssy 1 515' -'Q ,VN Es, ajorette-5 -'f .- '- ' Flagtwirlers vf , J 'lu A I Top: Rita Palastro, Donna Brose, Carol Conley. Bottom: Barbara Langer, Norma Davis, Mary Ann Kohuf, Bonnie Gangcne. : Y wfm Qs. L me z' -Vw EQIYWZHIPG ,h 5 Johnson, Stuart, Zoletski, Charlton, English, Kopko, Sorbcuru, Podolczk, Scntuvicca, Funclri, Hcmusicxk, Rohm, Pcwlombi. Girls' Ensemble Double Quartet Sitting: Scxwhill, Nemcn, Midili, Zclletsky. Standing: Rogcszzo, Gorczyca, Meyer. '5 -rx ' 14 , w i ' YK: ,,.,, 2 .r:., , 'H 2 f , S M 91 5 's Yessy aaa 'ar e E Q s S 2+ 1 :sw W9 af ,W Q .P W: ilk s 43 Vm,, X .N Q Q . . E Q is . . V , V,..,..L.W.wA '-A-23.111 . . - Wm , ,V i , . V 1'-psig JL-:Q ,A,.,aM--' ' 'V ' ' f k . i L' A W V A rv' . , Hg ,wggw rv-x . .gffyffifQJ57'iQffl,355Q1iffiLefffF?S?i21fifgiff.g.fx'TQ ag: , , 7 ' - I V- allMlitfiklbi??9W!'1f5?6::wSi' ' 7 k J 1 HVIHQ - - ' m.sQ17,.:-f-fm. , f -4, 1 ' -- . - 'A ff Lfflks fyicf' uVsEQ9?53E,,v,,l ,iff 1 K kk V , ffzfkzgx -Z ' 1 ,- Golf Team The golf team this year is being coached by Mr. Raymond Zaney, who is replacing Mr. John Bandyk. Last year the team was average, splitting their record, 4 and 4. Golf is one of Carnegie's newest interscholastic sports. All the matches are played in the afternoons on the various district courses. Some of these are Chartiers Country Club, St. Clair Country Club, Highland Country Club, and Shannopin Country Club. Chartiers is the home course. Returning this year were three lettermen-John Sawhill, f 'fe23 . ..1H' fl-f aff jf 'J 'ggggllltll I YQ GTI- C - Q. T Front: Geisler, Ragazzo, Gullucci, Tafelski, Fcx. Buck: Sawhill, Lohnes, Bailey, Speca, Jordan, Mahla. Hu: R , 0' -. ' :Kr Qu .. ,. ,, -.it N. 9 0 Y P P X,b f:n',' i 1,7 Ray Tafelski, and Ron Geisler. I K 9 Sawhill Tafelski Geisler 4. HAYES . .,.. Mr. Zaney, Head Coach Football SOUTH-Coach Zaney's proteges rolled to their first victory of the '56 season by routing South High. Michigan scored two, and Hatcher, Wilk, and Stasiowski each scored one touchdown. South threatened late in the fourth quar- ter, but Carnegie's line held on their own goal. McKEES ROCKS-Carnegie won its second victory of the year by shutting out the Rocks. Throughout the third quarter and the opening minutes of the fourth Carnegie's defensive line, led by its captain, Pete Romano, played sparkling defensive ball. Scoring touchdowns were Wilk, Hatcher, and Michigan. Two extra points were added by Wilk. DORMONT-The Little Tartans beat Dcrmont for the first time in eighteen years. Hatcher threw a 65-yard pass to Michigan for the first T.D. Hatcher scored on a pitchout and later scored the final six points of the game. Carnegie's line, led by Speca, played good ball. MOON-Carnegie defeated Moon on their own field for their fourth straight victory. Moon was the first team to cross Carnegie's goal this year. STOWE-The Little Tartans earned their fifth straight victory of the year by defeating Stowe. The touchdowns were scored by Bailey, Hatcher, and Michigan. Wrobleski added two extra points. Bailey and Bateman starred for Carnegie throughout the game. BRIDGEVILLE-Carnegie's Little Tartans defeated a keyed-up Bridgeville team in its first rival game of the year. Two touchdowns were scored by Wilk and one by Hatcher. The middle of Carnegie's line, led by Jay Shearer, gave good blocking to the backs throughout the game. Bottom Solominsky, Stotsky, Kinkus, J. Boyda. Second: Bern aciak, Stasik, Romano, Mitry, Pretka, Shearer, Wengryn, Bailey, Funan Yustak. Third: Mr. Stockum, Bunio, Marra, Krieger, Peluso, Mr. Cross, Smith, R. Boyda, Klim, Bateman, Mr. Zaney. Fourth Shanahan, Wilk, Stasiowski, Coleman, Habianetz, Hat:her, Michigan, Otto, Lewis, Troha, Speca. GLASSPORT-The undefeated Little Tartans easily de- feated ya good Glassport team. Wilk, Boyda, and Bernaciak each scored one touchdown, and Hatcher sccred two. Car- negie'sl last score was set up by Shanahan's 60-yard run. Yustak played a great offensive game. SHALER-The Little Tartans knocked a good Shaler team out of the Class A running. Hatcher scored Carnegie's first touchdown. His intercepted pass ended Shaler's scor- ing threat. Wrobleski scored on a reverse. Hatcher again scored from the eight-yard line on a plunge. Gilbert scored Shaler's only touchdown. CRAFTON-The Little Tartans defeated a weak Crafton team. Two of Carnegie's touchdowns were scored by Wilk, one each by Shanahan, Hatcher, Dantry, and Lewis. Wilk added two of the extra points and the other two were made by Bailey and Coleman. Benny Speca played an outstand- ing game on defense. SCOTT-The Little Tartans were knocked out of the Class Al running by a fine Scott team. Boyda scored the first touchdown for Carnegie on a 70-yard pass interception. Al Michigan scored for Scott, and Marovich added the extra point. lCarnegie scored two times on runs of T6 yards by Bob Miphigan and 75 yards by Ron Hatcher. Wilk added the extra point each time. Scott scored two more times and Marovich added the extra points. The Little Tartans were hampered throughout the game by iniuries, some of which took Michigan, Romano, and Bateman out of the Carnegie line-up. Mr. Stockum, Mr. Cross Top: Wengryn, Bernaciak, Shearer, Pretka. Bottom: Funari, Smith, Bailey, Yustak. Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Football Scores South O McKees Rocks 0 Dormont O Moon 6 Stowe 4 Carnegie 'I8 ..... ....... Carnegie 33 ..... ...,.. Carnegie 18 ...,. Carnegie 40 ..... .. Carnegie 20 ..... Bridgeville Glasspori Shaler Crofton Scott 1 2 O 2 6 O 8 i Sfclsik Romano Mifry Peiuso Wrobleski Wilk Hatcher Wrobleski 41 Top: Kirkwood, Piech, Charitan. Bottom: Cridge, Walker, Black, Babish. C eerleaders Nancy Piech-the captain of the squad .. . this is the third year for Nancy and she has earned the title takes almost eizerything in a cool, collected manner . .. she iust can't seem to get along without her list of cheers . . . cheerleader's her sec- ond name. Betty Charitan-neat ond witty best describe Betty . . . can never beat the clock when game time arrives is 'fond of spray net, which helps keep her long hair in place she, Bbrb, and Di are inseparable. Barbara Kirkwood-Barb's heart belongs to one of o r heroes doesn't say much although a cheerleader f r her senior year only, Barb has packed into this one year ore enthusiasm than could be placed into five constantly fusses with her short, neat hair. Nancy Cridge-Nancy has certainly earned the privilege of being a cheerleader she's the athlete of our group ypu can always find her doing flips and somersaults iust for kicks. Mary Walker-known to all as Twerpie-this gal iust never knows what cheer is next and where to stand for it she's the dainty one of our group she and Nancy are always together . . . forever talking to boys over the fence. 'Qi o l qwvsv, in UI Q54 9 5'- f!l .Vit ML , Q Mit: N 'N' ,offfiiffly f'25'ft31i uf.-:Q wg, ':1f:?'i ' 1' ' frrtwx , 1-lv' . I 1 'mg lfjbffl 0 fhyfyi 'ly ity ff: '6l't -2 dying I val. g I 5151 ' ' ii?-4' 1 I 42, QL, Diane Babish-our pert and sweet cheerleader when a cheer is called, you can see Di running madly down to take her position at the end of the line makes a lot of noise for her size . .. her sparkling smile has won her many friends. Shirley Black-Shirley has developed the habit of iumping difiierently from the rest of the cheerleaders you: can always find Shirley laughing about anything and everything learned many techniques by being a cheerleader for Junior Hi .. .takes all in stride. Athletic Association The Athletic Association is one of the vital parts of our school system. Without it there would be no form of athletics in our school at all. Most of the students are not familiar with all the responsibilities that this small group has and with the great amount of time that is spent in planning our athletic schedule. A few of these responsibilities are scheduling games, pro- viding transportation for the players, hiring and paying officials, purchasing new equipment, and police protection. - The line of responsibility goes from the coaches, who have the closest contact with the players, to the faculty manager, who is Mr. Spe- ziale, to the principal, who is Dr. Fleischer, to the superintendent, Dr. Hickes, and finally to the top, the Board of Education. The positions have been changed a little since the death of Mr. Giannangelo. Mr. Zaney is now the head coach of football and the physi- cal education instructor. He has also incorpor- ated a fine intramural program into the school activities. Mr. Stcckum is the coach of our varsity bas- ketball team and coach of our baseball team. He is also the assistant football coach, along with our new line coach, Mr. Bouyoucas. Mr. Cross has taken over the B-Squad, and he is also a member of the football coaching staff. Mr. Sawhill, as in the past, is the coach of our wrestling team. Miss Greschner is responsible for all the girls' sports. Mr. Sobie has taken over iunior high bas- ketball. Dr. Hickes, Dr. Fleischer, and Mr. Speziale handle the financial records and the scheduling of events. Mr. Hartley is the coach of our rifle team. Sitting: Greschner, Fleischer, Hickes, Speziale. Slunclingz Stockum, Hartley, Zaney, Sawhill, Cross. W l w 47 Bottom: Miller, Zawilla, Ross, Babish, Buchko, Santillo, Tiberio, Colicchie, Second: M. English, Soho, Kirkwood, Weiss, C. Eng- lish, Carlson, Leporace, Jacobs, Hastings. Third: Meyers, Toclino, Sperring, Naughton, Talmonti, Kohut, Herman, Tasz, O'Neill, Portman, Podolak, Charitan, Klapach, Brose. Fourth: Kundra, Snyder, Shaw, Rad, Walker, Skirpan, Krattician, Smith, Kuhn, Johnson, Matalka, Mullaney, Palastro, Traurig, Piech. Top: Santavicca, Allen, Funari, Korpiel, Kearns, Nicholson, Stuart. Golden Rule Tri-Hi-Y President ...... Vice-President Secretary ,,,... Treasurer Chaplain ..,,.. Miss Barbara Williams OFFICERS Carol English Helen Weiss Barbara Kirkwood , ..... Leona Carlson Gloria Leporace The Golden Rule Tri-Hi-Y, one of the out- standing and active all-girls organizations, is sponsored by Miss Barbara Williams. The club is affiliated with the downtown branch of the Y.M.C.A. The main purpose ofthe club is to cre- ate, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Chris- tian character. This year the service proiects in- cluded a Halloween party tor the children of St. Paul's Orphanage, sending a CARE package, and contributing to the World Service Project. Two meetings are held a month--one a business meeting and the other a social meeting. Each year the May Queen Dance is the money-making proiect. Drama Club A rapidly progressing club in Carnegie High is the Dramateur Club, sponsored by Mr. Rod ey Clowson. A highlight of the year is the skit put cn by the new members of the club in crdei' to remain. Initiation night is not to be for- gottdn by the new members, nor by the old. 1Plays are attended during the year, but the big event is the annual dance which, this year, was ishared with the French-Spanish Club. This dancb, entitled Written on the Wind, was a hugd success, and both clubs mode much money on it At the end ofthe year a picnic is held for all t e members cmd their guests. lk W' Rodney Clowson Speech B,S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College OFFICERS President ..........,, ..., ........... ,.,,... D o m enick Capecci Vice-President ,....., ,.......,... P at Meyers i Secretary ......... .......... E mma Speccu Treasurer ,...,, Mary Ann Kohut Bottom: Tiberic, Allen, Matalka, Kohut, Meyers, Capecci, Speco, Schickel, Sutton, Bercini, Magliocca. Sec- ond: B. Arnold, M. Arnold, Sherba, Sansoni, Kroftician, English, Podolak, Martin, Weiss, Bailey, DeFonso, Rad, Ragazzo, Grande. Top: Slitka, Chldlow, Midili, Tafelski. Debate Team In a world that seems to be losing freedom day by day, Carnegie High School debating offers to future leaders of the United States the chance to exercise freedom of discussion in con- troversial areas. The main benefit is to the participants, but the audience that hears them will also, we hope, enjoy their efforts and profit from them. Members of the debating team are students who have completed one speech course. The debate team has gone to the University of Pittsburgh, where they participated in the For- ensic Debate League. In the coming years the debate team hopes Rodney CIGWSOH to increase in size, merit, and achievement. speech B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College Front: Shanahan, Sutton. Second: Gangone, Meyers, O'Shea. Buck: Chidlow, Burke, Sharanevych, Allen, Skirpan, Gorczyca. Barbara Kirkwood Betty Charitan Marlene Zaletski Anna Sorbara Nancy Piech Ma Queen Betty Charitan . .. Lucky enough to be chosen Queen of May . . won- derful singing voice . .. beautiful brown hair. Barbara Kirkwood A very neat and pretty gal has terrific taste in clothes . . . has a heart of gold ... president of G. A. A. Nancy Piech A very fun-loving gal . .. terrific personality . .. popular with boys and girls . . . keeps everyone cheering. Anna Sorbara . . . The girl with pretty short black hair and a devilish look in her eyes . . . can really cut a rug at any dance . . . plans to be a beautician. Marlene Zaletski .. . Very deserving of a position in the May Court . . . be- longs to National Honor Society . . . warm smile for everyone . . . very popu- lar with everyone. 51 Senior Prom The senior prom was held on November T6 in the Carnegie High School gymnasium. The decorations of red and white and the huge soil- boat set the background for pictures. The theme song, Red Sails in the Sunset, along with other beautiful pieces, was played by the orchestra. Refreshments consisted of cookies and punch served at tables encircling the dance floor. At twelve o'clock the romantic evening came to a close, and a wonderful time was had by all. Our senior prom was held In the right wing of our school as it is pictured here. zmgwpqmw . tswzwfzeiszgwr W, G 4, Junior Pla Cast The iunior class play, We Shook The Fam- ily Tree, was presented on March 'I4 and 15. lt was a fast-moving three-act comedy in a mod- ern setting. The story was centered around Hildegarde having to go to the prom with Freddie, a boy who wore knickers. With its many other hap- penings the play kept the audience laughing for the better part of its performance. The play was a great success. Hildegarde .,..,. Mr. Dolson ., . Mrs. Dolson .. Bob .........,,.... Jimmy ......,, Sally .,...,,,...., Ellie Mae ...... Jill .,...., ....,....,.. Paige ,.,......,....,. Freddie Shermer Mr. Shermer ...,. Mrs. Shermer Barb Langer Jack Smith Paulette Gibbs Stan Sliwinski Tom White Carol Hanusiak Carole Herman .. ..,., Shirley Shaw Miriam English Phil Raskin Bill Sgro Carolyn Palombi First: White, Raskin, English. Second: Langer, Hanusiak, Shaw. Top: Kohut, Sliwinski, Smith, Gibbs, Palombi, Williams. Senior Pla On January lO and ll the senior class play, Papa Is All, was presented. lt was a story of a Pennsylvania Dutch 'fam- ily that was kept from any modern conveniences and activities by their tyrant father. His son Jake finally knocked him out and put him on a freight train, making everyone think that Papa had been killed. Everything in the way of mod- ern conveniences was then installed and things seemed to go along smoothly until Papa re- turned. But the play had a happy ending when Papa was taken to iail for the road shooting of a foreman on a nearby road project. First: Anthony Ragazzo, Mr. Clawson, Betty Charitan. Second: Aldo Midili, Marlene Zaletski, Helen Weiss. Third: Naomi Podolak, Ron Watzman, Stephanie Kopko. 25 ,xg- YQ E si in F FE Bottom Sliwmsk: Capecci, Dcbeclc, Whiie, Elikcn, Mr. Burkett, Riles, Meyer, Smith, Swentkowsky Kees Top Sp echa Schade, Krisovenski, Mahlo, Walker, Mullcney, W. Smith, Mueller, Lohnes OFFICERS President ....,..........,... .,...., D avid Riles Vice-President ...,.. ...,... T homas White Secretary ..,..... .,., R alph Elikan Treasurer .,..,. Fred Meyer Melvin C. Burkett Physics and Chemistry B.S., indiana State Teachers College M.l.itt., University of Pittsburgh The Future Engineers of America, under the sponsorship of Mr. Burkett, is new to Carnegie High os of this year. Its purpose is to promote a better understanding of the sciences and to aid its members in proiects by providing a place to work in and the materials used for this work. The boys who organized the F.E.A. felt it the best method of improving their knowledge cf the sci- ences ond, with the advice of Mr. Burkett, hope to enter projects in the various science shows. . -49 nt' CAUSES rn AQXXEHS as! ' ., 0 5469! ,Gp-W Q V. 5 Dj ian!! E 5 .Q XXX ff-2' . .ll-' - In S f' L ' 1011.735 amz.: .i5lM,?' iffazg 0547! ,I li UND RCI ASSME Class Cf l959 Barbara Adams John Allen Judy Allen Mary Ann Allen George Anestis Albert Armes Kenneth Aston Sandra Augustine Frank Bable Grace Bailey Bette Barker Joyce Bird Shirley Black Joann Bogdon John Boyda Rosanalee Brake Joan Buchko Kathleen Budzik Patricia Bumbaca Patricia Burda Gail Cable Clarence Cain Raymond Chapman Ronald Chidlow Mary Chiesa Jim Clements Rose Marie Clevenger Edward Coleman Jane Cooper Carol Lee Corbett John Cubic Carolyn Cunningham Edna Cyprowski Carol Dalby Jerome Dantry Linda Davin Lenore DeFonso Robert Dey Dole Diebold Patricia Drost Joyce Galbraith Bonnie Gangone Roberta Gessler John Ginther Marie Grande Janet Gretches William Grove Nita Gwynn Frank Habjanetz Judy4Hawkins John Hendzel Shirley Herbert James Hines Vincent Holland Margaret Howell Ronald Hwilka Marlene lacono Martha Johns David Joyce Stephen Kerchansky John Kennedy Ellen Kinney Rcbert Kleer J:s:ph Kleer David Kol-nut Jerome Koziak Kenneth Kozy Patricia Krovchyshyn James Krisovenski Charles Kyle Robert Lange Ronald Langer . 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Joe Lawrence Marie Leonardi Jane Lewellyn James Lewis Paul Litvak Jack Luigard William McDowell Marie Magliocca Walter Malone Jacqueline Martin Albert Mayo Thomas Medwig Moses Menifield Jeanne Mercer Joyce Merchant Wilma Meyer Gerald Meyers Robert Michigan Ann Miller William Miller Craig McLaren Glenda McClain Barbara Nadolny Charles Naughton Don Neman Gloria Nutbrown Phyllis Orris Terry O'Shea Anthony Palmer Jack Pastorak Carol Perry Tom Piech John Podolak Theresa Ragazzo Sam Rolley David Ruskin Earle Renshaw Tony Raspanti Judy Reynolds Maxine Rhow Henry Rockwood George Romano Patricia Roman Anthony Romana Eiaine Ross Patty Sally Thomas Sally Edward Schaffer, John Schafer Gary Schreiber Roger Sembrat Carl Shanahan Fred Shaw Larry Sherman Arliss Skirpan Raymond Slifka Benny Speca Jack Sperring John Stasiowski Raymond Sleranko Edward Stotsky Walter Sfranko Mary Ann Sutton Tony Troha Ray Urbanek Euflene Usechek Alice Valencik Carol Ventura Leonard Vera Rita Walasik Carol Walker Fred Ward James Warren Terry Weisseri Patricia Weikel Raymond Wilczek James Wilk Pat Wilson William Waoclall larry Young Mary Ann Zawilla Ronald Zywolko lblsfylifff iif lbi wa' ' ' 5 f 5: - N E he iii: egg? sf! 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'Y ' ' 9' - ' ' f ' ,Jef ' 1.5 A - f ,gms M Q- -w i, ,h53E,L::,.2-,W ' .Q I 'W ., ' V Q, ' SW xl W ' ' ' I.-. if I '-ef1zsfAzf,v:,m5A:w 3 ,, V . zf 45+ V ,w fe - J K ' 2 E53 . , JY? fffHfw2'1w-' wir ' -A X 1 2 ' Nol pictured: Fred Clemm Corole Burke Edward Goscenski Roberf Kcxmisol Rasella Kennedy James Leschak Gary Marches Aldo Milos John Otto Nancy Penn Howard Schulte Lydia Sh1ronevych Ronald Shipley Ronald Thomas K 4 s w .W 4 K .,, f ,T .Q Class Uf l953 Viola Armes Barbara Arnold Diane Babish Trevor Bateman Douglas Bevard Robert Boyda Donna Brose John Bryan Philomena Bruno Anthony Butera Larry Campbell John Carney Doris Chapman Nicholas Charles Nancy Cridge Norma Davis Larry Doerr Audrey Dolan Paul Dunlevy Ralph Elikan Nancy Emerick Miriam English Philip Erickson Dolores Fantone Mary Fife Patricia Fisher JoAnn Funari Richard Gall Paul Gallucci Eugene Gangone Shirley George Metha Giehll Robert Gorczyca Shirley Grandinetti Richard Grendys Carol Hanusiak Ronald Hatcher Carole Herman Charlotte Hiles James Howell Richard Hurey Anthony Hwilka Carol Johnson Larry Jordan Barbara Kearns John Kees Tom Kinkus Diana Klapach Joe Klim Mary Ann Kohut Margaret Komisarz Antoinette Korpiel Barbara Kraftician Richard Krieger Carole Kuhn Geraldine Kundra Barbara Langer Virginia Law Florence Lynch Paul Mahla Peter Marra Carol Matalka Arthur Mersing Fred Messiner Jerry Michalec Alan Millico Howard Miller David Moss Ulfilas Mueller Elvira Mullaney James Mullaney Margaret Musica Ronald McCaffrey Beverly Mclaughlin Lauralee Naughton Agnes Netzel Jane Nicholson Arthur Pollock Leonard Pysh Patricia Quinn Helen Rad Philip Ruskin Tom Redding William Rosser Gerald Rossi Antoinette Santillo Gwendolyn Saunders Q Harriet Schafer Lance Schade Arleen Schickel Ray Schreiber William Sgro Shirley Shaw Williqm Shaw Stanley Sliwinski Trevis Smith Jack Smith Carol Snee Janice Snyder Rosemary Soho Gladys Sparbanie Ronald Steranko Marc Strong Sylvia Stuart Joe Swentkowsky Joe Taschetti Rita Tafelski Gordon Taylor Robert Taylor Virginia Tiberio Patricia Traurig Anita Trombetta Mary Walker Clara Whitaker Tom White Gwyn Williams Eleanor Waynar . 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' 55lT', - i M' mil' A A 'V A :Q te!-feta-5. ww. X- w' . v -im '- . .f ,W ww ' - fiiyyq- r :'s'4.-tif.. ., ,Ewa-, ,rt '- Q,g5exm gt,-ge .y ,Q hem M . i wg ' fgg.9fwgv:'g 1.-.w-'2 fi?1.?.fi ff , f ff--lflflflrf' - -' fshlefpfvg '-.Q-li1'5if,3i,J wi. . ',s'l2l::i :iQiffie4srSPLe,l, f,li.i2if5l?if2lif1Vi,'1it S ,.Lfff,fiiQ1i K :slimy ' -- ii, Q, fi Xl S, -A H y ' 71,2-vf2 gs,e25l:?5g,!g'2.-.2 i ' .- '- A - we pee Not pictured: Carol Critchlow John Gozella Paulette Gibbs Arlene Lignar Marilyn Mangis Barbara McClain Karen Ostaity Carolyn Palombi Charles Pfeffer Janet Rabatin Ruth Ann Rohm Alice Sherba Elaine Trybus David West Ruth Wilczek 63 Fox, Sawhill, Zaletski, Stafa. Senior Class Ufficers We, the class of 1957, chose as our class leaders John Sawhill, presi- dent, Charles Fox, vice president, Marlene Zaletski, secretary, and Alex Stafa, treasurer. John, one of our busiest seniors, is always seen in the library getting infor- mation tor our class, but out of all the toil that goes with being class pres- ident, John succeeded in leading us happily on to graduation. Chuck, a hard-working senior, is always around willing to help John. We are sure that he would have proved very efficient and dependable if ever called upon to substitute for our president. Marlene, a pretty lass from Room 205, spent much of her spare time writing letters for our class. Along with her many other duties, she was one of our capa- ble magazine campaign captains. Alex held the lock and key to our funds. He had a big iob, but when we called upon him to do something, we could be sure it would be done exceed- ingly well. 64 BEVERLY ARMANI Bevery was married the first part of November and left us to take up her duties as a housewife. MARGIE ARNOLD Delta Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 125 Drama Club 11, 125 F.B.L.A. 11, 125 Homeroom Basketball Team 10, 11, 125 Homeroom Volleyball Team 10, 11, 125 Choir 125 G Clef 10, 115 Junior Play5 Senior Prom CommIttee5 Drama Club Committee 11, 125 Senior Play Usherette. Margie has beautiful long golden tresses . . . a neat dresser . . . the cute actress of the junior play always drives her dad's Pontiac. HOWARD ASPINALL Rifle Club 105 Football 10, 11, Letter 115 Wrestling 105 Band I05 Jun- ior Class President5 See Staff 12. Howdy was a very capable iunior class president . . . always seen eating lunch with Joyce . . . a riot in any crowd . . . forever teasing someone. ' MERVIN BAILEY Rifle Club 125 Varsity C 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 12, Letters 11, 125 Football 12, Letter5 Baseball 10, 115 Golf 12. Tall and good looking . . . a great star on the basketball floor . . . known for his crazy hats . . . has many friends. VELMA BERCINI Drama Club 11, 125 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Prom Committee5 Volleyball Intramurals 12. Will make an efficient secretary someday . . . always worried about her shorthand . . . has a natural blush. JOSEPH BERNACIAK Varsity C 11, 125 Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 12, Letters 11, 12, One of our football players always tooling around when it comes to girls, Joe's as shy as can be-or is he? ROBERTA BISHOP Delta Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12. Bish always smiling . . . has a certain sparkle in her eyes that gives her a friendly look . . . has more friends than enough. DAVID BOHNKE Original Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Varsity C 125 Hi-Y Representative 105vBas- ketball I1, 12, Letter 125 Magazine Campaign5 Senior Prom Com- mittee5 Junior Prom Committee. Does he ever keep quiet in school? . . . always full of fun . . . did a nice iob of helping out on the iunior and senior proms. RICHARD BUDZIK Tall and handsome . . . the idol of most girls but won't give any certain one a break . . . a terrific dancer and nice dresser. IDA MAE CABLE Ida is a very sweet girl . . . looks attractive in her blue-rimmed glasses . . . sports a diamond on her third finger, left hand. LEONA CARLSON G.A.A. 10, 11, 127 Golden Rule Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Treasurer 127 Choir 11, 127 G Clef 107 Junior and Senior Prom Committees. Lee has a cute figure and nice clothes . . . has beautiful long blond hair as one of her many assets . . . always on the go. BETTY CHARITAN G.A.A. 10, 11, 127 Golden Rule Tri-Hi-Y 11, 127 Volleyball 10, 11, 127 Basketball 10, 11, 127 Cheerleader 11, 127 Choir 11, 127 G Clef 107 May Queen Court 12, Social Chairman 127 Magazine Campaign 127 VOYAGER Staff 127 See Staff 11, 127 Senior Play7 Junior Play, Junior Prom Committee7 County Chorus 127 Girls' Ensemble 12. One of our cheerleaders . . . a member of the Girls' Ensemble . . . always dresses smartly . . . has a beautiful soprano voice . . . among the taller senior girls. LOUISE COLICCHIE F.B.L.A. 107 Golden Rule Tri-Hi-Y 11, 127 G.A.A. 11, 127 Magazine Campaign 127 Junior Prom Committee7 Senior Prom Committee7 May Queen Committee 11, 12. Leech . . . one of the shortest girls in our class , . . forever gos- siping in the halls . . . travels from East Carnegie. CAROL CON LEY Camera Club 11, 127 French-Spanish Club 11, 127 G.A.A. 107 Student Council 117 Volleyball 10, 11, 127 All-Star 11, 127 Basketball 10, 11, 127 All-Star 115 Maiorette 11, 127 Choir 11, 127 G Clef 107 Na- tional Honor Society 11, 127 Magazine Campaign 127 VOYAGER Staff 11, 127 Editor 127 See Stat? 107 Junior and Senior Prom Com- mittees7 Senior Play Usherette7 Camera Club Dance Committee 11, 12. Harried editor of the VOYAGER .. . always smiling . . . one of our high-stepping maiorettes . . . captures many a friend in C.H.S. WAYNE CONTALDO French-Spanish Club 11. I One of our quiet senior boys . . . he and Dunlap are the best of pals . . . seen riding around in his old ialopy. GLORIA DEAN G.A.A. 11, 127 Senior Play Committee7 Basketball 11. One of the more quiet senior girls . . . neat as a pin . . . loves all kinds of sports . . . easy to get along with. DOMENICK CAPECCI Drama Club 11, 12, President 12, Future Engineers of America 12, Band 9, 10, 11, Swing Band 11, Glee Club 10, Choir 11, 12, County Chorus 12, VOYAGER Stal? IO, Junior Play Cast, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Prom Committee, Cafeteria Aid 12. Forever changing cars . . . Dom's a pal to everyone . . . mem- ber of our fine band . . . an ardent supporter of Canteen . .. has a fine sense of humor. GERALDINE DEMAIN Commercial Club 11, G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12, Volleyball 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Softball 10, 11, Choir 11, 12, G Clef 10, National Honor Society 12, Junior Prom Committee. ' Gerry is a whiz in oltice practice and shorthand . . . has interests in McKees Rocks . . . a very intelligent person. VIRGIL DOBECK Camera Club, Future Engineers. A quiet but very nice fellow . .. has an eye for pretty girls . .. especially blonds . .. a football fan .. . an easy going, good na- tured guy. ROSS DRINKHALL Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 10, Ticket Committee for Senior Play. Travels to school from Rennerdale every day . . . a good natured lad . . . likes to tease the girls . . . loafs with Rodney and Dave. THOMAS DUNLAP French-Spanish Club 11, Varsity C 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Football 10. Happy-go-lucky-thot's Tom . . . seen riding around with Wayne always 'fooling around . .. homework and Tom don't seem to agree. CHARLOTTE DUVAL F.B.L.A. 11, 12, French-Spanish Club 11, Choir 12, G Clef 10, 11, Magazine Campaign 12, Senior Prom Committee 12. Char has a sparkling personality . . . captain of Room 210 for the magazine campaign . . . will succeed as a secretary in the near future. CAROL ENGLISH Golden Rule Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Representative 11, President 12, Student Council 12, G Clef 10, Choir 11, 12, Girls' Ensemble 12, Sec- retary, Sophomore Class, Magazine Campaign 12, VOYAGER StaFF 11, 12, Junior Play Cast, D, A. R. Award, Betty Crocker Award, Jun- ior and Senior Prom Committees, Basketball Intramurals. Neat and sweet . . . once she starts laughing, look out . . . can be depended upon at any time . . . being chosen as president of the Golden Rule Tri-Hi-Y proves her popularity. THERESA FERRO Commercial Club 10, 11, 12. Terry . . . Sweet little miss who is Forever giggling . . . always trying to find a way out of classes . . . did you ever notice the twin- kle in her eyes? - JOHN FITZSIMMONS Original Hi-Y 11, 125 Rifle Club 125 Wrestling 9, 10, 11. Fitz . . . a very good-looking lad . . . friendly and easy to get along with . . . loves to tease the girls . . . likes to dance. CHARLES FOX Novus Hi-Y 11, 12, President 125 Basketball 11, 12, Letter 125 Choir 115 Glee Club 105 Class President 105 Class Vice President 125 Stu- dent-Faculty 105 Student Council 12, President 125 Varsity C 125 Magazine Campaign5 VOYAGER Staft 125 Golf 12. One of the smoothest dancers in C. H. S. . . . a handsome fellow with loads of friends . . . a star basketball player . . . Chuck is a faithful supporter of Canteen. MIKE FUNARI Varsity C 125 J. V. Football 115 Varsity Football, Letter 12. Mike . . . liked by all .. . is of a shy nature but full of fun . . one of the varsity football players this year. CATHERINE GALLUCCI Delta Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12. Has a cute smile for all . . . she and Ramona are inseparable . . . a member of the Delta Tri-Hi-Y . . . can always be found when needed. MARY GARBER French-Spanish Club ll, 125 Band 9, 10, 11, Letter 115 Swing Band 10, 115 Choir 11, 125 G Clef ,105 National Honor Society 125 Maga- zine Campaign 125 Girls' Intramural Sports 10, 11, 125 Senior Name Card Committee 12. Very active in gym class . . . noted for her long pony tail . . . always seen saving seats in cafeteria . . . forever on the go. RONALD GEISLER Varsity C 11, 125 Hi-Y 105 Golf 11, 125 Glee Club 10, 11. One of the hot rodders of C. H.S. . . . Ray's right hand man . . . a terrific guy to have for a friend . . . enioys playing golf, at which he excels. BARBARA GODFREY Delta Tri-Hi-Y 125 Choir 125 G Clef 10, 115 Usherette Senior Play. A future nurse . . . has a smile ready for everyone . . . travels from Rennerdale daily. DAVID HALLEWELL Rifle Club 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Glee Club 10. Works at McCrory's . . . he and Rod are inseparable . . . seen at all the school's activities . . . likes to play basketball. MARSHA HASTINGS G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Golden Rule Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Historian 12, G Clef 10, Choir 11, 12, Junior Play Cast, Junior Prom Committee, Sen- ior Prom Committee. Part of the Carlson, Hastings, Meyers, and Weiss quartet . . has beautiful long red hair and keeps it neat. RODNEY HOSI LYK Rifle Club 11, 12, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee. Drives a blue Studebaker .. . one of the brilliant scientists . . . seen a lot with Dave . . . they cause a minor riot everywhere they go. JANET HOUY F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12, G.A.A. 11, 12, Basketball and Volleyball lntra- murals 11, 12, G Clef 10, Choir 11, 12. Last of the long line of Houy girls . . . comes to school on the bus . . . one of the ew outstanding girl athletes of our class. ELIZABETH JACOBS Golden Rule Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Choir 12, G Clef 10, 11, Magazine Campaign 12, VOYAGER Staff 12, Junior Play. Loafs with Leech and Gloria . . . always in the halls . .. cute personality and hair ta match . . . she and Stell are always doing one of their native dances. ROSE KASTOVICH See Staff10,11,12. Plans to have a June wedding . . . types for the See . . . really knows how to spell . . . she and Flo are the best of pals. SHARLA KIDDER F.B.L.A. 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, Volleyball 10, 11, Choir 11, 12, GdClef 10, Magazine Campaign 12, Girls' Ensemble 11, Cafeteria Ai 11,12. Long blond hair . . . works in the cafeteria . . . always has her assignments in on time .. , reserved, but not at all shy. BARBARA KIRKWOOD Golden Rule Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Representative 11, Secretary 12, G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, President 12, All-Star Volleyball 10, 11, 12, G.A.A. Team 10, 11, Cheerleader 12, Choir 12, G Clef 10, 11, May Queen Court 12, Magazine Campaign 12, See Stal? 10, Junior Prom Committee 11, Senior Prom Committee 12, May Queen Committee 1, 12. One of our cheerleaders . . . has bundles of Friends . . . one of the neatest girls in our senior class. RAMONA KLEIN Fbench-Spanish Club 11, 12, Delta Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Choir 12, G Clef 1 , 11. Usually seen with certain underclassmen . . . peaches-and-cream complexion . . . has a slow, sweet smile. STEPHANIE KOPKO Future Teachers 11, 12, President 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Volley- ball 10, 11, 12, Choir 11, 12, G Clef 10, Vice President 10, See Staff 10, 11, 12, Senior Ploy, Junior Play, Girls' Ensemble 11, 12, Student Council 11, 12, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Com- mittee. One of the better students . . . going to Duquesne . . . works for Bennie at Bell's Drug Store. STEPHEN KOPKO Rifle Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, 12, Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 10, Magazine Campaign 12, Junior Play Cast 11. Sings in the double quartet . . . has an old DeSoto . .. mad scientist. STEVE KOZIAK Rifle Club 12. Drives a hot Ford . . . famous for his sayings based on Uncle, PATRICIA KOZY Commercial Club 10, 11, 12, Delta Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12. Always with Gerry and Jackie .. . one of Miss Moson's com- mercial students. HELEN KROVCHYSHYN Delta Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Future Teachers 12, French-Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Cl-noir 11, 12, G Clef 10, Magazine Campaign 12, See Stat? 12, Junior Play Cast, Junior Play Committee, French-Spanish Club Dance Committee 11, Delta Tri-Hi-Y Refreshment Committee 11, Senior Prom Ticket Committee. Top sales for magazine campaign snappy smile and a friendly hello for everyone. JOHN KUNDRA Original Hi-Y 12. Could be found this year in the cafeteria helping with the dishes . . . one of the coolest boys in our school, but has a hot Ford . . . his name was always on the tardy slip. MARTHA JEAN LEONARDI Delta Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Vice-President 12, Commercial Club 11, 12, Flagtwirler 10, 11,. 12, Head 12, G Clef 11, Junior Prom Committee, May Queen Committee 11. Head flagtwirler .. . has interests at Kent State .. . was an ardent Canteen supporter . . . attends business school. GLORIA LEPORACE Golden Rule Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 12, G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Choir 11, 12, G Clef 10, Senior Play Usherette 12, Junior Play Cast, Junior Prom Committee 11, May Queen Committee 12, Senior Prom Committee 12, May Queen Committee 10. Goes with a red-headed wrestler swell dancer from East Carnegie . . . always with Leech . . . always looks neat and pretty. HARRY LOHNES Rif1e Club 121 F.E.A. 12, Hi-Y 12, Choir 11, 125 Glee Club 10, Junior Play Cost 115 Senior Prom Committee 12. Pete is a very intelligent boy . . . Plans to attend college and be an engineer . . . he is always found studying, working at Tri- State, or playing golf , . . one of our promising golfers of the year. BRUCE MACH Basketball 10, 11, 12, Letter 12, Baseball 11, 12. Hammer is one of our top basketball players . . . also famous T-lor his dancing and crazy hair cuts . . . can be very intelligent when e tries. BASIL MAIMONE Small in stature but big in personality . . . how that boy likes to skip school he is one of the coolest jumpers in town . .. always Found with Budzik. RICHARD MASKO Full of fun . . . keeps people laughing . . . a small boy with a big voice . . . keeps the teachers amused with his big iokes . . . pals around with the Scott gang. GERALDINE MASLEY Volleyball 11, 12, Student Council 12, Usherette Senior Play. Came to us from Taylor Allderdice . . . she was their head cheer- leader . . . Geraldine is taking a commercial course. EVE LYN MATROSKY F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12, President 125 Rifie Club 12, Flagtwirler 11, 12, Choir 11, 12, Junior Pram Committee. Lives on Rosslyn Heights . .. pals around with Thrill one of our flagtwirlers. SA LLY McKOW N French-Spanish Club 11, 12, President 12, Future Teachers 11, 12, Vice President 12: Volleyball Intramural 10, 11, 12, Basketball ln- tramural 10, 11, 12, Basketball Team 10, 11, 125 All-Star Basketball 10, 11, 12, All-Star Volleyball 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 12, Magazine Campaign 12: See Stat? 10, 11, 12, Sally lives in Rennerdale . . . she is the girl all-star basketball player . . . hopes to be a physical education teacher. DENNY Mcl.AUGHLlN Rifle Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, President 12, Rifle Team 11, 12, Choir 10, 11. ' Lives in Walker's Mill . . . has an interest on Rosslyn Heights . . . a keen tap dancer. WILLIAM MEDWIG Camera Club 'I25 Original Hi-Y 11, 125 Baseball 11, 125 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Prom Committee. Lightning Bill works at New Carnegie Pharmacy .. . not only good looking but full of pep and fun . . . rides around with the Duke and Pop. SAM MENFIELD Varsity C 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Letter 10, 115 Football 10, 11 Quiet, well-mannered, and easy-going describe Sam . . . an im- portant member of the wrestling squad . . . liked by all. FRED MEYER Future Engineer 12, Treasurer 125 Varsity C 125 Basketball 12, Letter 125 Choir 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 125 Junior Class Sec- retary5 Double Quartet 11, 12. Scutch . . . one of the brighter boys in the senior class . . . will go for in life . .. never misses a dance, especially when Porky's there. PATTY MEYERS Golden Rule Tri-Hi-Y 125 F.B.L.A. 11, Program Chairman 125 Drama Club 11, 12, Treasurer 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 See Stafi 125 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Prom Committee. One of the cute girls in our class . . . came here in her iunior year from Stowe . . . always keeps her grades up. ALDO MIDILI Ril'1e Club 11, 125 Drama Club 125 Wrestling 125 Band 10, 115 Swing Band 10, 115 Choir 10, 11, 125 VOYAGER Staff 11, 125 Senior Play Cast5 Double Quartet 12. A very good musician . . . part of the band . .. leader of the Rhythm Rascals . . . very sharp dresser . . . always smiling. DAVE MITRY Varsity C 11, 12, President 125 Camera Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Original Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 12, Letters 11, 125 grestling 105 Glee Club 105 Choir 115 Social Chairman for Junior USS. Meats is one of our football players . . . likes to drive his dad's car . . . seen with Pete, Yus, and Chug. THERESA MOLINARO Delta Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Rifle Club 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 G Clef 105 Senior Play Committee5 Junior Play5 Junior Prom Committee. One of the 1'horofare's crew . . . takes part in everything . . . remembered for her role in the junior play. RONALD MOX Novus Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Glee Club 10. Great kid with knack for getting along with others . . . likes to tegselthe girls .. . Mox is usually seen with Merv and Bruce at sc oo . BERNICE MOYER G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, G.A.A. All-Star Team 11, Choir 11, 12, G Clef 10, Junior and Senior Play Committee 11, 12, Junior and Senior Prom Committee 11, 12, G.A.A. Publicity Committee 12. A Future beautician . . . quick-witted and lively describe Bernice . . . keeps neat as o pin . . . excellent artist. JOE MULLIGAN Part of the Rennerdale gang . . . loves to drive a 'certain '55 Olds . . . always seen laughing . . . speaks to all. JACKIE NADOLNY F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12, Delta Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, G Clef 10, Choir 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Junior Class Treasurer, Magazine Campaign 12, Student Council 11, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Signal-Item Write-ups 12. The brain of our class . . . very active . . . a hard worker . . . usually seen with Pat and Gerry . . . always called upon to lend her talents in art work. ELLEN NAUGHTON G.A.A. 12, Treasurer 12, Golden Rule Tri-Hi-Y 12, Basketball and Volleyball Intramurals 11, 1.2. A newcomer to us in her iunior year . . . came from Scott . . . seen with Angie and Laura Lee . . . has a pleasant smile for every- one. JOYCE NUTBROWN F.T.A. 12, Secretary 12, Choir 12, National Honor Society 12, See Staff 11, 12, Senior Prom Committe, Volleyball Intramurals 11. Neat and cute describe Joyce well . . . a very active one . . . keeps her grades high . . . rides the bus to school. PATRICIA O'NEllL Golden Rule Tri-Hi-Y11, 12, Choir 11, 12. Always seen with Marcy . . . very neat and efficient . . . came to C. H. S. from St. Luke's. RITA PALASTRO Golden Rule Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Majorette 11, 12, Choir 11, 12, G Clef 10, Magazine Campaign 12, Decorating Committee for May Queen 12, Junior Pram Committee, All-Star Vollyball 10. One of the cute drum maiorettes . . . takes part in everything . . . a conscientious worker . . . one of many students who comes to us on the bus. SAM PE LU SO Novus Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Varsity C 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Letter 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Letter 12, Baseball 11, 12, Letter 11, Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 10. Sam is one of our football players . . . likes to tease girls . . . part of the famous lor infamousj Cubbage Hill gang .. . always fooling around. ROBERT PANTUSO Original Hi-Y 10, ll, 125 Football 10, 11. Mucho always seen biFiing Frank in typing class . . . is very well liked by his classmates for his sense of humor and his well- known Italian sayings. FRANK PERRY Original Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Vice President 125 Varsity C 11, 125 Base- ball 10, 11, 12, Letter 11, 125 Senior Prom Committee. El Fango . . . one of the good-looking boys in our class . . . likes to drive his dad's car .. . excellent baseball player . . . used to be thought shy, ELMER PICARD Elmer came to us in his junior year . . . showed his strength in a boxing ring previous to this year . . . quiet and well-mannered de- scribe Elmer best. NANCY PIECH Golden Rule Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Student Council 115 Camera Club 11, 125 Basketball and Volleyball Intramurals 10, 11, 125 May Queen Court 125 Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Head 125 See Staff 115 Junior Play Cast. Our head cheerleader . . . part of the Rennerdale gang . . . re- membered for Alice in the junior play . . . one of the more active girls in our class. NAOMI PODOLAK Gaiden Rule Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 French-Spanish Club 11, 12, Secretary 125 Drama Club 11, 125 Basketball and Volleyball Intramurals 11, 125 G Clef 105 Choir 11, 125 Girls' Ensemble 125 County Chorus 125 VOYAGER Stat? 125 See Stat? 10, 115 Junior Play Committee5 Senior Play Student Dfrector5 Senior Prom Committee. Never a dull moment when Naomi's around . . . takes part in everything . . . the accompanist of the choir . . . alto member of the Girls' Ensemble. CHARLES POPIVCHAK Rifle Club 10, 11, 125 Camera Club 125 Junior Play Cast5 Student Council 10, 11, 125 Senior Prom Committe. Chuck likes to drive his dad's Packard . . . little man with big ideas . , . a rare success in life . . . always seen with Bill, Rocky and Monk . . . tremendous speaking voice. MARVIS PORTMAN Golden Rule Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Choir 125 See Staff 11, 125 Senior Play Committee. Marce came to us in her iunior year . . . known for her bright ideas . . . seen with Pat . . . loves to drive a certain Oldsmobile. EUGENE PRETKA Varsity C 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 12, Letter 11, 125 Baseball 115 Choir 115 Glee Club 105 National Honor Society 125 Bausch 81 Lomb Award 125 Co-Chairman United Fund 12. Shows his ability on the football field . . . part of the Algebra lll class . .. seen with Bill, Charley, and Monk . . . better known as Rocky . . . loves to drive the black Buick. ANTHONY RAGAZZO Novus'Hi-Y 11, 12, Secretary 125 Golf 10, 11, 125 Choir 10, 11, 125 Nlogazine Campaign 125 VOYAGER Staff 125 Senior Play 125 Junior Play 115 Senior Prom Committee5 Double Quartet 12. Rags is one of the carefree boys in our class . . . did a lot of footwork during his junior-senior summer . . . likes to tease girls . . . showed his talent in the iuniar and senior plays. DAVID RILES F.E.A. 12, President 125 Glee Club 105 Choir 11, 125 Double Quartet 125 Magazine Campaign 125 Junior Play. Rusty, a future engineer . . . o very hard worker . . . one of the best science students in our class very good voice, which he uses in Choir and Double Quartet. ROBERT RODGERS Buck . . . one of the shortest boys in our class . . . full of pep a natural guy has an individual laugh part of the Cubbage Hill gang. EVEI.YN ROMAN Delta Tri-Hi-Y 125 Rifle Club 125 G Clef 105 Choir 11, 125 F.B.L.A. 12. Possesses one of the nicest figures among the senior girls .. . a future beautician . . . always laughing about something . . . loves to play around in Choir. PETER ROMANO V Varsity C 9, 10, 11, 125 Novus Hi-Y 11, 125 Varsity C Treasurer 115 Sophomore Class Treasurer5 Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Letters 9, 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 10, Letter 105 Football All-Star 12. Bear . . . the football hero of our class . . . did a good iob of wrestling for a year drives a sleek Mercury seen with Meats, Chug, Yus, and Sam. JOSEPH SALVATORE Original Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Chess Team 125 Football 105 Wrestling 105 Senior Play Committe5 Magazine Campaign 12. The Hook . . . can always be depended upon . . . good looks and a pleasing personality are iust two of his assets . . . can be proud of his Ford hard-top, his bowling average, and his chess skill. ALBERTA SANSONI Drama Club 11, 125 Rif1e Club 125 F,B.L.A. 11, 12, Secretary 125 Choir 11, 125 Girls' Ensemble 115 G Clef 11. Knows what she wants but can't seem to find it .. . always busy in office practice class . . . loves to be late for English. ANGELINE SANTAVICCA Golden Rule Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 G.A.A. 125 Choir 125 G Clef 10, 115 Girls' Ensemble 12. This lively girl comes from East Carnegie . . . beautiful brown hair and big brown eyes . . . possesses a lyrical soprano voice. LETITIA SANTILLO F.B,l..A. 12, Treasurer 127 Rifle Club 11, 12, Letter 127 Senior Play Committee7 Junior Prom Committee7 Librarian Aid 11, 12. Letitia is characterized by vitality and a cheery hello . . . has a good word for everyone . . . you may be sure Letitia will make last- ing friends in all the years to come. JOHN SAWHILL Camera Club 127 Varsity C 127 Hi-Y 10, Secretary 127 Future Engi- ners 127 Basketball 10, 11, 12, Letter 127 Golf 10, 11, 12, Letter 11, 127 Choir 11, 127 Glee Club 107 National Honor Society 11, 127 Sen- ior Class President7 Magazine Campaign 127 VOYAGER Stal? 127 See Staff 127 Junior Play7 Student Council 11, 127 Double Quartet 12. Salty's a great addition to our basketball team . .. has the bluest eyes that create the impression of intelligence . . . being class president shows his popularity . . . last of the Sawhills. JAMES SHEARER Original Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Vice President 11, Treasurer 127 Varsity C 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, Vice President 127 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 127 Football 10, 11, 127 District Wrestling Champion 117 All-Star Football Team 127 Junior Play Cast. Joy's interests are football, wrestling-and females . . . a good athlete . . . likes swimming a great deal . . . intrigued by fountains. STELLA SIENICKI G.A.A. 1O,11,127G Clef107Choir11, 127 Delta Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 127 Junior Play Cast7 Dance Committee 10, 11, 127 Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 127 Intramural Volleyball 10, 11, 12. Stel has the charming Sienicki smile always seen with Galeria Leporace . . . possesses green eyes with a spark of deviltry in t em. WAYNE SMITH Camera Club 10, 11, 127 French Club 11, 12, Treasurer 127 Varsity C 127 F.E.A. 127 Football 10, 11, 12, Letter 127 Baseball 11, 127 Bas- ketball 117 Band 10, 11, 127 Glee Club 107 Junior Play Cast. Although quiet, this handsome blond manages to get around quite a bit . . . found looking for Paulette . . . proves his dancing ability at all the dances. ANNA SORBARA Camera Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 127 Delta Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 127 Choir 11, 127 G Clef 107 May Queen Court 127 VOYAGER Staff 127 See Staff 117 Girls' Ensemble 127 Junior and Senior Prom Committees7 Basketball 11, 127 Volleyball 10, 11, 127 Senior Play Usherette. Pretty dark hair is one of her assets . .. can be found doing her home work at Emma's . . . goes to school for beauty culture . . . we hope she'll be a success. EMMA SPECA Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Secretary 127 Delta Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, President 12, Representative 11, 127 F.T.A. 11, 127 Basket- ball 10, 11, 127 Volleyball 10, 11, 127 Choir 127 G Clef 10, 117 Na- tional Honor Society 127 Magazine Campaign 127 VOYAGER Stott 11, 127 Junior and Senior Play Usherette7 Student Council 11, 12, Treasurer 127 Junior and Senior Prom Committees7 May Queen Dance Committee 10, 11, 127 Drama Club Dance Committee 10, 11, 12. Em treats that Plymouth like a baby noticed in a crowd by her hearty laugh . . . she and Anna are bosom buddies. JOYCE SPERRING G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Vice President 127 Golden Rule Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 127 Dance Committee 10, 11, 127 Intramural Volleyball and Basket- ball 10, 11, 127 All-Star Volleyball and Basketball 10, 11, 12. Her heart belongs to Howdy . . . possesses athletic ability . . . always seen with Howdy in a green Chevy . . . has a sweet smile . . . attracts many friends. WALTER SPIECHA Original Hi-Y 11, 125 Camera Club 125 F.E.A. 125 See Staff 125 Na- tional Honor Society 125 Choir 115 Glee Club 10. Has the Spiecha brains as well as the good looks . . . plans to attend Pitt . . . Mr. Burkett's prize chemistry student . . . if he's in- terested in girls, he doesn't show it. ALEX STAFA Novus Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Camera Club 125 Varsity C 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 12, Letter 11, 125 Senior Class Treasurer5 Basketball 115 Na- tional Honor Society 125 Magazine Campaign 12. The bluest eyes and deep dimples make an attractive combina- tion . . . a mad chemist . . . athletic ability in baseball . . . always wears a new shirt, but never plaid. EDWARD STASIK Novus Hi-Y 10, 115 Varsity C 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 125 Foot- ball 10, 11, 12, Letter 11, 125 Wrestling 10, 11. Chug is known for football ability . .. quite a charming per- son . .. found talking in the halls with all the girls .. . a good Spanish student . . . likes to tease all teachers. ' MADELINE STERANKO G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Volleyball 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Choir 11, 12, Secretary 125 G Clef 105 National Honor Society 11, 125 See Staff 11, 125 Junior Play Committe5 Junior and Senior Prom Com- mittees. Quiet but cute . . . the teachers' delight . . . seen with Betty . . . around school she is a busy little miss. DONALD SULLIVAN Sully one of the best, if not the best, draftsmen of our class .. . he and Mr. Speziale surely enjoy that cup of coffee in the morning . . . always giving people rides to school. RAYMOND TAFELSKI Drama Club 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y5 Varsity C5 Wrestling 10, 125 Golf 10, 11, 12, Letter 11, 125 Football 105 Choir 115 Glee Club 10. Flip . . . one of the better golfers and drivers of our school . . . has a personality that is tough to match . . . constantly giving his teachers gray hair. AGNES TALMONTI Golden Ruie Tri-Hi-Y 12. Seen every morning in front of the school in a green Pontiac . , soon to have her name changed . . . enjoys all sports. FLORENCE TASZ F.B.L.A. 10. 11, 12, Vice-President 125 Golden Rule Tri-Hi-Y 125 G Clef 105 See Staff 10. Flo . . . the teachers' pride . . . always keeps up her studies . . . a good future secretary . . . very pleasant. ALICE TAVOLETTI l Delta Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Secretary 125 Choir 11, 125 G Clef 105 VOYAGER Staff 125 May Queen Committee 115 Senior Prom Com- mittee. ' Some think Alice is very quiet but they don't know her . . . has a serious attitude toward school . . . efficient and helpful, DOROTHY TODINO Delta Tri-Hi-Y 125 Rifle Club 125 Choir 11, 125 G Clef 105 Usherette Senior Play5 Junior Prom Committee5 Girls' Ensemble 11, 12. Dorothy has one of the best soprano voices in our class . .. proof of this is her being in the Girls' Ensemble and the County Chorus . . . her black hair and olive complexion make her a very attractive girl. MARIE VESCIAL Delta Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 French-Spanish Club 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Choir 125 G Clef 10, 115 National Honor Society 125 VOYAGER Staff 10, 125 Senior Play Committee5 Junior Play Student Director5 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Prom Committee. One of the quieter and more serious girls of the senior class . . . plans to go to Carnegie Tech to study art . . . has artistic ability. LAURA WALKER G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Volleyball and Basketball Intramurals 10, 11, 125 G Clef10,115Choir 12. One of the better athletes of C. H. S. . . . very friendly and well liked by everyone . . . has a wonderful sense of humor. ROBERT WALKER F.E.A. 125Chair11,125Glee Club 10. Bob, one of the best mechanics and body men that have come our way in a long time he has done a beautiful iob on his Ford in customizing it . . . one of our more intelligent students. RONALD WATZMAN Glee Club 105 Choir 11, 125 See Staff 11, 125 National Honor S0- ciety 11, 12, President 125 Junior and Senior Play Cast5 Voice of Democracy Contest 12. Ron, one of the best speakers of our class, has definite plans to become a lawyer . . . he proved his acting ability in the iunior and senior plays . . . loves that green Plymouth. HELEN WEIS5 Drama Club 10, 11, 125 Golden Rule Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Vice Presi- dent 125 Choir 125 G Clef 10, 115 Magazine Campaign 12. Helen . . . the senior play couldn't have gone on without her, she has a radiant personality and red hair to match .. . she is always wanting to have a party to liven up the place. ROBERT WENGRYN Varsity C 11, 125 Novus Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Camera Club 125Football 11, 12, Letter 11, 125 Basketball 10, 115 Junior Class Vice Presi- dent5 Junior Play Committee. Bob . .. he really showed his athletic ability on the football field . .. he is either with Shearer or Nancy .. . he had a little bad luck at the end of the year with a broken arm. RUTH WILHOIT F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12, Delta Tri-Hi-Y 12, Choir 12, G Clef 10, 11. Among the smaller girls of our senior class . . . peaches-and- cream complexion . . . quiet and reserved. LOLA MAE WILLIAMS Basketball 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 10, 11, 12, Magazine Campaign 12 Lola is always full of pep and mischief . . , seems to walk in slow motion . . . has a hot sense of rhythm. CATHERINE WOLESLAGLE Delta Tri-Hi-Y 12, G.A.A. 12, Volleyball ll, 12, Basketball 11, 12. Cathy . .. small, but with a personality and intelligence as big as anyone's came to us in her iunior year from Scott. JOSEPH WROBLESKI Original Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Secretory 11, President 12, Camera Club 11, 12, President 12, Varsity C 10, 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Letter 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12, Letter 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Glee Club 10, Choir 11, 12, Magazine Campaign 12, Junior Play. Rob: . . . an all-round athlete .. . also has scholastic ability . . . loves an argument and usually comes out on top. JUDITH YAKE Delta Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12, Rifle Club 12, G Clef 10, Choir 11, 12, Junior Play Usherette. Judy . , . talks too much to please her teachers . . . always looks attractive . . . good things come in small packages. THEODORE YUSTAK Varsity C 10, 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Letter 10, 11, 12. Yus . . . one of the big boys on the line this year . . . olsolone Sf the immortal Cubbage Hill boys , . . the life of the party, that's us. MARLENE ZALETSKI G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Volleyball and Basketball 10, 11, 12, Choir 11, 12, G Clef 10, National Honor Society 11, 12, May Queen Court 12: Senior Class Secretary, VOYAGER Staff 11, See Stal? 10, 11, 12, Edi- Lor 12, Senior Play, Junior Play Committee, Chairman of Junior YOTY1. Marlene .. . demure and sweet . . . plans to be a secretary . . . did a wonderful iob in the senior play. JOHN ZALETSKY Camera Club 12, Basketball 10, Glee Club 10, Choir ll, 12, Double Quartet 12, Junior Play Cast, Senior Prom Committee.. Mods . . . hopes to replace Clark Gable . . . found with Hook, Fang, and Abe . . . lends his voice to the Double Quartet. Senior Log September 4-The seniors and Iuniors of Carnegie High School are happy to welcome 167 sophomores and four new teachers to the faculty-Mr. Clawson, speech: Mrs. Parle, music directory Miss Donohoe, English and Latin, and Miss English, commercial. September 6-Magazine campaign starts for the seniors. lt is a cold and rainy day, therefore the pep meeting is held in the auditorium to cheer the Little Tartans to victory. September 7-The Little Tartans win their first game of the sea- son by defeating South High School, 32-0. September 10-The seniors pick capable leaders to represent them. The class officers are John Sawhill, president, Chuck Fox, vice-president, Marlene Zaletski, secretary: Alex Stafa, treasurer, and Betty Charitan, social chairman. September 'l'l-Dr. Fleischer calls a meeting of all the girls to report on the smoking problem and the girls' rest room situation. September 12-Assembly is held by the Tuberculosis League. A very interesting talk was given on TB and how to pre- vent it. Later a movie was to be shown, but its showing was not successful because the sound track was too slow for the film. September 14-John Sawhill wins five dollars for turning in the greatest amount of money for magazines on the first day. A pep meeting is held to cheer the Tartans on to their second victory over McKees Rocks, 20-0. September 'I7-Does anyone want to buy a See? Only fifty cents a year. Today the See campaign begins. September 18-A pep meeting is held for the seniors in order to boost their magazine sales. As of today we have S2'l69.40. A big day for the seniors-boys' class pictures are being taken. Don't they look slick in their suits? September I9-Let's smile pretty. Say Peaches! Girls' pictures were being taken today. This year we welcome Vic Polk as photographer. The first club meetings were held. September 20--l had my X-ray. Did you have yours? A tu- berculosis X-ray mobile unit was at C.H.S. today in order to give everyone a chance to have his chest X-rayed. September 21-Classes are shortened to provide for a pep meeting. Carnegie defeats Dormont, 'I8-0. First victory over them in eighteen years. September 24--Marlene Zaletski received a camera for bring- ing in the most money for magazine campaign today. September 25-Carol Conley won a beautiful Elgin watch and Helen Krovchyshyn received a two-piece luggage set for selling the most magazines. Helen sold S250 worth and Carol, 5187. September 26-Assembly is held and conducted by the presi- dents of the various clubs in order to introduce the sopho- mores to these clubs. September 27-Joe Salvatore, bringing in fifty-five dollars for magazine sales, received o pen-and-pencil set. September 28--Senior proofs arrived. Ah! What a letdown! Carnegie High's pep meeting again helped cheer the Tar- tans to victory over Moon, 18-6. October I-Magazine Campaign ends. The seniors of 'I957 broke a record with the total of 53359.21 Congratula- tions! Carol English received ten dollars and Charlotte Duval, five dollars for bringing in the most money for magazine sales today. October 2-Juniors elect their officers with Joe Klim as presi- dent: Bob Gorczyca, vice presidenty Barbara Langer, sec- retary, Norma Jean Davis, treasurer. You made a good choice, iuniors! Senior Prom committees chosen today. October 3-Clubs met today. Come on, let's get those clubs moving! Did you happen to walk into the auditorium and see everyone silently staring ahead? Well, no wonder! They were watching the World Series on T. V. October 4-Vic Polk picked up senior proofs today. October 5-Carnegie played away at Stowe today. They won their fifth victory of the season, 20-7. October 8-United Fund Drive began with a bang by having an assembly featuring Barry Kaye. Kaye, Pittsburgh's foremost disc iockey, informed the students of the work of a disc jockey and answered many questions. Homeroom chair- men for the U. F. drive were chosen with Bob Gorczyca and Eugene Pretka as co-chairmen of the entire school. Come on, let's make our school a Fair Share School! October 9-A film was shown on the Sugar Bowl Events with Pitt playing Georgia for the Sugar Bowl Crown. It proved to be a very interesting assembly. October 'I0-Teachers' meeting, so school let out at 2:25. Good deal! October 11-VOYAGER pictures of the individual sophomores and juniors were taken, along with the various clubs. Pep meeting. Carnegie wins over Bridgeville, 18-0. Senior Log October 12-No school because of Teachers' Institute. The Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y officers enioy a hectic weekend at Camp Kon-O-Kwee. October 'l5-Have you turned in your senior proofs to the Polk Studio? You better do it soon! October 'I6-Delta Tri-Hi-Y held a very impressive induction for new members. October 17-Do you belong to the G.A.A.? If not, tryouts are tonight. October 18-Mr. Clawson took his speech class to tour the Pittsburgh Playhouse and to see a very fine play sponsored by the Playhouse. October 'I9-United Fund drive is ended. Congratulations, Carnegie High School! You are a Fair Share School. A pep meeting is held at 2:45 in the auditorium. October 20-Carnegie defeats Glassport 33-12. Good work, boys! October 29-Have you been asked to the Senior Prom yet? Only eighteen days to go! Are you missing a baby doll? G.A.A. girls are initiated both at school and at night. October 30-Get out your Halloween costume and let's go to the parade! October 31-Halloween! Club day today. November 1-Dr. Fleischer called an assembly to have every- one together for once. We were both praised and ad- vised. November 2-Our last football game at home. Carnegie wins its ninth game by defeating Crafton, 40-0. Second annual Father-Mother Night, sponsored by the Boosters' Club. November 5-Golden Rule Tri-Hi-Y is entertained by Mrs. Jay Bryan of the Jay Bryan Beauty Shoppe. The girls were taught the art of beauty. November 7-Drama Club applicants do their little skits to try out for membership. November 8-Assembly-student body was entertained by a debate between Pitt and Notre Dame. November 9--Carnegie's last football game of the season. An assembly was held. Joyce Sperring imitated Mr. Stockumy Naomi Podolak, Mr. Zaneyy and Emma Speca, Mr. Cross. The assembly was a huge success. Carnegie Little Tartans finally met their rivals-Scott. They were defeated 28- 2l.-Carnegie's only defeat. Congratulations to all the football players for such a successful season. November 12-Armistice Day celebration. An assembly was held with Judge Nixon as principal speaker. A victory dance was held all afternoon in the gym with the Rhythm Rascals as music-makers. Dismissal at 2:05. At 7:30 there was open house for the community. The band members, maiorettes, and flagtwirlers went on a trip to East Liverpool, Ohio. November 13-Report cards today. November 15-Walter Spiecha, Evelyn Matrosky, and Marsha Hastings attended an SRSTC convention at Harrisburg. November 'I6-Barbara Langer and Paul Gournic attended a CPA conference at Foster Memorial Chapel. November 21-Dismissal at 2:15. November 27-Varsity C initiations tonight at 7:30. Senior play tryouts. November 28-Assembly is held by the Safety Council. November 30-Carnegie Little Tartans' basketball team plays away at McKees Rocks. December 3-Dental exams today. Seniors hold their Maga- zine Campaign Turkey Dinner. Wonderful! Skating party at Sports' Haven. December 4-Senior girls take a home economics test pre- sented by Betty Crocker. They also vote for the outstand- ing girl who is to win the D.A.R. award. Basketball team plays North Braddock Scott at home. December 7-Basketball team plays Bellevue at home. December 'IO-Golden Rule Tri-Hi-Y and Varsity C members decorate the school for Christmas. December 11-Pictures are taken today. Basketball team plays Peters Township away. December 12-Delta Tri-Hi-Y holds a Christmas party. Bring and decorate gifts for the women at Mayview. December 'I4-Basketball team plays at Moon. December I8-We are host to Langley's basketball team. December 21-Choir holds an assembly by singing Christmas carols. Dismissal at 2:30. Carnegie plays Stowe at home. Christmas vacation begins, until January 2. December 27-A meeting is held between Mr. Fratto, new guid- ance counselor, college students, administration, and col- lege-bound students. January 3--Miss Mason and her law students take a field trip to the courthouse. Senior Log January 4-Carnegie plays Brentwood at home. Wrestling at Wilkinsburg. January 8-Seniors are measured for their caps and gowns. That ought to mean something! Carnegie versus Bridge- ville fbasketballlp Carnegie versus West Allegheny fwrest- lingl. January T0-Senior play, Papa ls All is presented. January 'l'l-Senior play is a big success. Carnegie versus Baldwin ibasketballl. Did you see those girls at Tish's party? Were you there? January T5-Miss Lukehart from the Pinkerton School demon- strated the importance of neatness and appearance. January 16-Assembly-film is held about St. Francis Hos- pital. January 18-Varsity holds a dance in the gym after the basket- ball game. January 25-Carnegie basketball teams defeat Crafton at home. The senior class held a dance after the game. January 29-Basketball team is host to Monaco. Wrestling at Mt. Lebanon, February 'l-Report cards are distributed. February 5-Eugene Pretka is invited to be a guest on science quiz program on Channel WQED T.V. and KDKA radio. February 6--Voice of Democracy contest held in our auditor- ium. Ron Watzman did a wonderful iob of representing us. He walked off with first prize. February I3--Today an honor assembly is held. All honor roll students were honored. Carol English received DAR award and Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award. Eugene Pretka was honored 'For winning the Bausch 81 Lomb award. May Queen Court announced. Band ban- quet was held in the cafeteria in the evening. February 20-Delta Tri-Hi-Y is host to the Golden Rule Tri-Hi-Y. Both clubs are entertained by the Avon Company. February 25-Roll up your sleeves! Polio shots today! February 26-Boosters' Club sponsored a triple header basket- ball game. B Squad vs. Varsity C Varsity vs. NCAA Talotta's All-Stars vs. Pittsburgh Steelers February 27-Latin classes take a trip to Buhl Planetarium. March T- Written on the Wind -dance sponsored by French- Spanish and Drama Clubs. March 5-Evaluating committee arrives at Carnegie High. March 6-Choir entertained the students and evaluating com- mittee in an assembly. March 7-Evaluation committee gives report. Carnegie High is rated very high. March 8-A wrestling assembly is held in the gym to show the muscle abilities of the boys. James Shearer goes to Shaler to compete in the district wrestling matches. March 15- We Shook the Family Tree -Three-act comedy presented by the iunicr class. March 22--The Golden Rock was presented by the Golden Rule Tri-Hi-Y. April 22-Band concert presented by the Band of Carnegie High. April 17-Athletes are honored by an All-Sports Banquet. Dis- missal at 2:30. April I8-Easter vacation. Happy Easter! April 25-Spring Concert presented by the Choir, G Clef, Glee Club, Double Quartet, and Girls' Ensemble with Mrs. Parle as director. May 3-May Queen Dance-The May Court looked gorgeous. May 'IO-Junior class presents their iunior prom, My Blue Heaven. May 23-Senior finals. May 24-Senior finals-our last day! G.A.A. held a dance. May 27-Senior Banquet. Girls dressed in gowns and boys in suits. Food was delicious. May 28-Day oiT. Kennywood picnic. iMeet you at the Pip- pini. May 29-Senior picnic at South Park. May 31-Commencement rehearsal. National Honor Society inductions. June 2-Baccalaureate services for seniors. June 3-Commencement. We're all done.- June 4-Finals for sophomores and juniors. June 5-More finals. June 7-Last day of school See you in September and don't forget us seniors. .,l I W --- - fi S! Ll A-K. si?-E ' QQ C 9, ' V 4 X JUNIGR HIGH SCHOOL Junior High Facult Bess Burger English, Spelling B.A., Pennsylvania State University Katherine Malcolm Art Indiana State Teachers College Helen Shick Reading Dana Fry Latin, History B.A., Ohio University M.A., University of Pittsburgh Louis Berceli Industrial Arts B.S., California State Teachers College Paul Perhosky Mathematics, History, Spelling B.S., Indiana State Teachers College 84 Mabel Matter Z Mathematics B.S., Pennsylvania State University Mildred Nixon Geography University of Pittsburgh Winona Drew English B.A., Pennsylvania State University Naomi Kloss Science, Geography, Spelling B.S., University of Pittsburgh Litt.M., University of Pittsburgh John Sobie Social Studies B.A., Alliance College Catherine Brown Physical Education, Health B.A., Oberlin College Junior High Facult jf Kenneth Logan Principal B.S., Clarion Stole Teachers College Z Helen Musial Secretu ry Lucille Tiberio History, English B.A., University of Pittsburgh l 85 4 w Bottom: Mendola, Snatchko, Barbish, Zawoyski, Mrs. Drew, Zaletski, Drinkhall, Giannangelo, Picard, Ja- nas. Second: Radzik, Nord, Gray, White, Porter, Meyers, Caruso, Walker, Gorczyca, Armani. Third: Thorpe, Lewis, Kinkus, Bailey, Mason, Bunio, Zywotko, Egolf, Molinaro, Raskin, Telerico. Junior Hi h Student Council President ..,.... Vice President .,.., Secretary ....... Treasurer .... 2 ............,.. Assistant Secretary ,..,.. Historian .............,.... Faculty Sponsor Student Council is a very active group made up of the president and representative from each homeroom. lts underlying principle is to provide democratic experience for the students through participation in the management of their school affairs. Scme of its main objectives are to create and foster a spirit of understanding and coop- eration between the students and faculty, to fos- ter advancement in scholarship, in school spirit, and in ideals of friendliness and fair play. Proiects of Student Council during the year included representation at the Pennsylvania As- Stephen Zaletski Charles Zawoyski Ruth Drinkhall Marilyn Barbish Diane Picard , ..... Duane Giannangelo Mrs. Winona Drew sociation of Student Councils at Clark's Summit, assembly programs, school service proiects, J-V Day, in honor of the iunior varsity football play- ers, ticket selling at the iunior high basketball games, the faculty and student basketball game, two skating parties, the Voyager campaign, the Get-Acquainted Dance, the Hearts and Flowers dance, at which the King and Queen of Hearts were crowned, and the spring dance at the end of the year. Proceeds from the various activities are used in ways to benefit the entire student body. Junior High Basketball Slundingz Briant, Chiesa, Aston, Mr. Sobie, English, Coleman, Salvato, Egolf, Kneeling: Boyda, Zywotko, Bunio, Spell, Garner, Solominsky, Passaro. Junior High C eerleaders , J 1 ,J ' M ' ,' 5 , ,V ri, Caruso, Armani, Nord, Gerrero, Isaacs, Palombl, Farlnellc. , f , V li gf , f r ' , i ,ff V S J r 1 7 ff g , , V U f I ' ,MW 1 ,, W , 1' lg f Q' mg H fl ,, , J 71 L 4,5-' ff, X' M' ,-? .ff .7 87 Lf J, IQ' J ,. . I , , , , ' if wf if 1 D AQ' ly 3 11 fu xqfg ,i . x , f. The Ninth Grade Carl Amstone Sandra Armani Ed Balchon Betsy Barnett Marilyn Barbish Norman Bates Linda Bennett Janice Bernaciak Carmen Bevilacqua Richard Black Harold Black Janet Boyda Janet Bracker Joe Bregon Donna Bres Richard Bres Richard Briant Ronald Broniak Ed Bunio Tom Cain Geraldine Caligure Pete Caporali Antoinette Carilli Jean Carlin Patricia Caruso Roger Costiloe Howard Clatty Pat Clements David Craigie John Crocenelli Harry Cridge Marlene Cunningham JoAnn Cutlip Muse Daniels Lois Davis Richard Derewecki Irene Demain Richard Derewecki Ruth Drinkhall Joyce Dunlevy Joe Egolf Paulette Eisengart Rachel Esser JoAnn Farinella Gary Fedunok Pat Fidurski Henry Fithen Dale Fitzpatrick Tony Florence Marie Fantone Carole Fox Walter Franc Ken Garner Kurt Gairing Richard Geisler Carol Gerrero Scott Gibbs Danna Glatz Ronald Goelz Dorothy Grandinetti Robert Grandinetti Wilma Harbaugh Tom HeFferan Charles Hiles Gloria Hilton Sophie Huchkc Gerry Isaacs Arlene Jonas Judith Johnson John Jeftries Lorraine Jones Mary Jane Jones Richard Kachnycz Virginia Kaiser William Kandravy Wally Koczaia Barbara Kearns Beverly Kendrick William Kinkus Joan Kinney Janet Kleer Te Lorraine Kleer James Knarr Judy Komrada Sally Kramer Ronald Kraus Betty Krieger Owen Lamb Barbara Langmann Gerald Lane Georgia Lane Diane LaSota Connie Lewicki Sylvia Lindner Nancy Lockhart Jane Lossing George Lyons Peter Miraglia Lucille Mosley Lora Masciantonio Joanne Mascellino Margaret McCalmon Warren McCullough James McDermitt Pat Bolan Dorothy McGinnis Kenneth McNavish Kathleen Mersing Barbara Meyers Constance Meyers John Midili Joseph Millar Mary Ann Miller Margaret Miller Janice Miller Pauline Minor Clara Miscoski Victor Max Carolyn Nardini Judith Nurd Dennis Novakosky Frank Nowecki Ted Nowecki Dennis Oiiver Robert Palombi Ronald Phillips Martin Passaro Fred Pollock Richard Popivchak Raymond Posner Shirley Radzik Lucrece Raqland Katherine Ranz Eddie Ribeau Thomas Richards Joan Riley Carol Rosser Phil Rush ,lean Russell Philip Salvato Marguerite Sarsheld Arlene Saunders Marlane Schonder Barbara Schomer Lois Schade Mary Lou Schultz Bill Schultz Alan Sheppard Karen Shipley Pat Sickles Jerald Smith Sam Snarey Alice Snee Bill Solominslcy Gail Sparbanie Lee Spell Pot Slasiowska Bonnie Stack Diana Sfrous Barbara Stys Mary Ann Tavoletti Bonnie Taylor Ninth Grade Not pictured: John Spinda Harry Shipley Frank Gianino Richard Klim 90 W 4 The Ninth Grade Kaaren Thomas James Tudas Eddie Turney- Karen Upcrafi Barbara Uptegrafi Helen Vasalech William Vasalech Alphonse Vivianc Martha Volk Jean Walker Joyce Walker Wayne Walion Barbara White Gloria Williams Georgann Wortley Charles Young Linda Young Charles Yurchak Frances Yuschak Sieve Zaletski Joe Zarachi Ron Zarichnak Joe Zarvis Jerry Zywofko Barbara Zawilla Charles Zawoyski Irene Zethner Eighth Grade James Alderson Nancy Allen Harry Amend Charles Amend Pat Apollito Betty Lau Armani Carol Moss Tim Bailey Noreen Baker Gloria Bateman Diane Bevard Alice Bilewicz Robert Bogdan Jack Boyce Denny Brennemon James Bushem Virginia Camarillo Raymond Caporali Dolores Cardamone Harold Carlson Steve Caroleo Dean Carrick Jean Caruso Richard Checco Doris Chidlow Allegro Chiesa Gary Clements Joe Coleman Nancy Conley Mary Ann Cubic Barbara Davis John DeFonso Patty Dixon Thomas Duda Donna Drost lrwin Emerick Richard English Larry Ferguson Ronald Ferrari Joseph Polivoda William Finnicum Ronald Fox Rose Marie France Robert Gall Patty Lou Gartz Helen George Angelo Gentile Duane Gionnongelo Gwen Gibbs Donna Giglotte Tom Goelz Virginia Gorczyca Walter Gairing Jean Goscenski Bill Grote Jimmy Hastings John Homo Bill Hughes Harry Janes Richard Guiliani Toni Kantor Evelyn Kennedy Ronald Kidder Julia Komoroski Stanley Kopia Edna Korzinsky Ronald Lewis Billy Lewis Robert Lyons Robert Mason David Martin Santo Mascellino Barbara Meadeville Kenny Medwig Jacqueline Mendola Theresa Mingarelli Thomas Moehring John Mullaney Evelyn Naughton Jonathan Nicholson Carol Otto Eighth Grade Not pictured: Douglas Hiles Louise Cook Jack Pfeiter John Henry Ferri Lorraine Pedolak Jack Guzzi Patrick Riley 92 Virginia Palombi Diane Picard Donna Porter Marlene Ragland Arlene Rokowsky John Ratajack Mary Ann Rataiack Barry Richman Mary Jean Romano Richard Roth Marilyn Rossi Barbara Rupinski Norma Sansani Jack Schrecenqos Frances Schucht Frank Scott Marcia Sekelik Nestor Sherba Ed Sherman Lorraine Shimkus Shirley Smith Rosanna Snatchko Mike Spelar Mary Lou Speziale Wayne Stone William Stranka John Streppa Vivian Streppa Louis Telerico Rose Marie Trylaus Bonnie Upcraft Steve Usechek Pete Vandora Anna Marie Waleski Bonnie Walton Robert Watson Richard White Tom Williams Robert Wilsher Ronald Young Elizabeth Yustak Michael Zaletsky Seventh Grade ira Allen le Amend ur Arrnes :rl Aslon 'les Baieman cy Bogdan 'yl Bohnke 1e1h Boyda uael Burke ica Bunio ia Bunny ml Cable -mary Campolongo 2 Chazal ard Clemmons nn Collins iel Conley rara Cook iam Cubic en Davin ld 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