Carrick High School - Carrickter Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1942 volume:

v 1 ,1 v Q D Q -1 L 4 fn L ' n W z ., A 1 1-1 'Ui 1 j 1 3? my 1.-, I 'C J'f'- , ,W-1 , ly. . .jr A F4 . :,f,.. iQ H' fi ,5f:.sw v 4 --fi' 1 I. L . u H A , .- I. - iv ill iffy. an .gg Ili 'SWE .-Wi' wi 12511 94 ur '6..':WI-'L' 2l5.,5f-31151: 525. -.yu ,.,M. flip fi!! 5551 12552 QA, 'Sill 'iff - fp- 141 -19933 5423! ' , 43: Luci: x ,Q xr H5 145, qw:- ,lf .TNF 1 If 5-. '-fa Q WJ: Q. T x J 4 'w w 1 I .wi 2 ht .elf , 6 L V. , , ,qv , r --w' 1' -4- -- V--4 If - - ---' --- '-f-1-ear' Y --- ' -'- - 1' ---P -'H w- - ' C l E E z '1 '4 I F 4 Z I 2 1 5 I E e E 5 E 9 THE 1942 CARRICKTER Editors - Stella Visnich Emma McNeal Alice F razier David Cl1riSti6 ' i , ,M Y f 1 in., . .,.,. ,,., . J, ,- TIIE SE I0 CLASSES 0F K ik UL V' 'ff qt 1. ., Q4 'Q' N- -.sf 'S 9- .. 5-,,-R ., If 'cw .0 h .Q . pg i ,..'A.,', , My 9'-,1-fi-.1 fix. ,tw-Wxv,-r-Y-4 . -EN-rv, - --v-,:- wgcgg ir-, ,- -.14 51- tr' v- - ww. J eigifggg f 3,511 L .1521 -' . 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'L .-r-.-.121 1-,KF :M -1--1-.1-'.i:cfm-q,.-,131-'-: f'.f:'11'-151 , - -.,-3-.'.p.4 . 1 ' 4 -L, ,.:, '4 , , 'v A -1 , .- ' , .--.. .. 4- ,. , . .-.. ....,r.. , , ..,. , ,, , I , . ,.-.W ,-,.,34-ml-,-.g,,w.,,,',t.lH. A 431,-Ab, A , X . 1 f. H ,J J 'X F-ww' X ,M nf,-1 who S Miami., S 'W -'Tw f- '4 .fr : ...-. ,531 j'-..r jvjg: W1 Q.,: f'317', Lgrgn w in-,' 5,5395-Lggj,L.'.gf .12-i'.g-5 f CAHHICK HIGH SCHO0L TELL THE STIIRY 0F 1941-1942 IN 'ruin CAHHICKTEH Hg g l?UBl.1suEn AT Pl'r1isBUlu:u,HHHPHlQi1i,NA +HH,H W WILL ALWVAYS REMEMBER CABRICI I I UR IDEALS are formulated by Carrick traditions-friendly relationship between the pupil and the teacher-the development of leadership-the cementing of friendships-the careful development of good citizens and fair sportsmen. UR ASSOCIATIONS were made by friendly class room acti- vities-playing together on the gym floor--working side by side on committees for class plays, boat rides, proms-beating the dead line with news stories and columns. UR MEMORIES are the results of football games packed with thrills, touchdowns-long dresses and flowers for tl1e proms at the Country Clula-rehearsing and rehearsing for class plays, Christmas Cantatas, and Pinafore-laughing and dancing together at boat rides, class picnics, and after school dances. IIIEALS FOIl omn- ASSUCIATIIINS MEMURIES Cfmmcx HIGH Scnooz. I ALMA MATER' Farm Sig Fra rn -Qs . M'I I.no'r,Jn. 7 . Il ' ,- II.. QlQBll1QiS ZlaII I IC lI1.IaI --- llll. ll CI -I III-FH-H IIYEFCIII ' . EDI I I Fiigllll ' :gh vyelovejou rly.l6w'veo-I' wdfygss our jqytifbu h - U cL Sau d spot with- li . I - . I -11-II - i I' r ' ll I ll A Il I I , JI I , I II-I I Il , - ' ll I II II I 1 I I - ' I I H: C IKCIVHCD' I I E I I I iill I A Ea IO F inthe heart of every girl and boy.We'H honor you for-- ever-,,ME'llbc loyalfillwe I I ' 0 S .. Q J I I -I JI I I ll Lllnlullll-I ll JI I I II --0 II I I I II Il fb I - I X I I I I . ll VI Q I dieg Ybu Clkways can de - pond on u..v,Ouv' dear oldI-,CQW K - Q ' I I I A j - I 9. I. I I . . I -. I I I Ie I I I Q, I X, IBEALS Leadership - Cooperationd Friendship - Good Sportsmanship Good Citizenship Il.0Y J. RIATIII AS Mi. Roy J. Mathias became principal of Carrick High School on March 23, 1938, succeeding Mr. W. H. Sprenkle who retired because of ill health. Mr. Mathias had been vice-principal at Carrick since 1927. During the present war emergency, the principal's duties have in- creased to cover the tire and sugar rationing, which is being conducted through the schools. Witli these added responsibilities and the regular duties of his office., Mr. Mathias is kept extremely busy. FRANK ll. IlEB.BING'l'0N rR. Frank H. Herrington was appointed vice-principal March 23, 1938. He is also the principal of Carrick Evening School, and has served as the president of the Pittsburgh Teachers' Association and the Pittsburgh Branch of the Pennsylvania State Education Association. Before coming to Carrick, Mr. Herrington was an instructor of English and yearbook adviser at Oliver High School. Besides-the regular duties of l1is office, he is the faculty adviser of the Activities Council and director of student activities. FAC LTY ar Left to Right MATILDA K. BACHMANN, English MARION E. CLARK, English J. CAMPBELL COONS, Vocational Counsellor ISABELLE B. HARRIS, Music WILLIAM C. HULLEY,.Mathematics JAMES B. HURST, Physical Education KATHRYN B. LANG, English. TORRENCE B. LYONS, Latin ELISABI-:TH F. MAKIN, Librarian JAMES MCILROY, Retired RUTH MILLER, Art WALTER D. MOSER, Social Studies iw. ERNEST F. M. PATTON, Mathematics C. GLORIA PAUL, English THOMAS H. RENIERS, Social Studies NED E. REPLOGLE, Science MARIE D. REWBRIDGE, Science LLOYD L. RUSSELL, Physical Education GROVER C. ROBBINS, Industrial Arts HILDA R. SADLER, Commercial HELEN SCHMIDT, Girls' Adviser EULALIA C. SCHRAMM, Social Studies LOUISE R. THOMPSON, French FAC LTY RUTH L. BOARTS, Home Economics ALMA K. SWAVEL, Commercial ADA HERRING, Commercial NIARY ELIZABETH WALKER, Mathematics PEARL O. KRAMER, English EXCIE LAIRD, Social Studies MARY MCCARTHY, English MARGARET C. WELLS, English MARTHA WOLFF, Scien.ce HELEN H. PAUL, Physical Education MARIE E- HAMEL, Clefk LAURA E. NIEBAUM, Home Economics MILDRED SEEBACHER, 30016 Clerk MARGARET E. STEWART, Maihemaiics CLARA M- SCHOU-ARD, MGUOH MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Q HARRY A. DITTMAR, Mechanical Drawing EDMUND H. GOEHRING. Music GEORGE E. HENNING, Commer ' RY B. FULLER, Industrial Arts EVELYN SPINDLER, Physical E .ucaiion THER A. SMITH, English THOMAS WEBSTER, Science DOROTHY MARIGK, Social Studies HANNAH CARSON, Social Studies CHARLOTTE E. HERRSTER, Chief Clerk JAMES MelLIl0Y AFTER 33 years as music teacher in Pennsylvania schools, Mr. James Mcllroy retired on March 1, 1942. Mr. Mcllroy began public school teaching in Versailles Township before coming to Carrick under' Mr. W. H. Sprenkle, former principal. I-I. M. S. Pinaforef' a comic operetta, was the last production in Carrick by Mr. Mcllroy, wl1o has participated in a great many successful musical performances during his years of service. Thomas Culbertson Robert Barnes S V n h Jean Meenzm Mr. Replogle lhrll Thompson COMMI'l l'EES FEBRUARY 1942 Social Committee Class Day Evelyn Shouse, Chairman, Dorothy Smersky Mary Stegner Kenneth Duff Betty W'arzynski Peggy Scully, Chairman Jean Daily Bernice Westcott Roland Dressler William Smithdale Motto, F lo-wer, and Color Publicity Anne Walker, Chairman Eleanor Berge Betty Etzrott Richard Vaughn Dominic Crocco Sponsors Boyd Walter, Chairman Marion Meyer Roy Fruedenberg Dorothy Bedorf Anne Skrahis Eleanor Willis Miss Louise Thompson Mr. Ned Replogle QL .F Q , X . ' I 5 NI' x K A Q. ' h Sm K 1 K l tif! K X A QQ S 0F FEBRUARY . 1942 WALTER A,I.T1vIAN . . . Perfect French art dealer in' Kind Lady . . . make-up mana- ger and right-hand man for Carrickulum . . . first love-journalism . . . aims to upset proverbial apple-cart. ' ROBERT BARNES . . . Member of class Brain trust . . . likes swimming, basket- ball -and big lunches . . . member of Car- rickter staff . . . and Melrose seating brigade . . . favorite haunt--Windwood. DOROTHY BEDORI-' . . . High pressure sales- woman . . . fsee ticket committeesj . . . aims to become private sec . . . plays hockey, basketball, seen with.Anne and Willie. ELEANOR Banca . . . Bergie'i . . . majors in Physical Ed . . . likes after school sports, gardening, hiking . . . member of senior leaders, chairman of. sound equipment for Kind Lady. VALENTINO BIANCO . . . t'Val , . . . noted for lustrous wavy hair . . . should crash Hollywood gates . . . tonsorial artist . . . attached to Coty and Geyer . . . tall, dark and handsome. . ELAINE BIER . . . Charming little dancer . . . ambition-to play Scarlett . . . loves to ride fast and far . . . aims to go to Bethany . . . Carrickulum scribe and Dramatics club member. MARY CHERMAK . . . Reds Ada in class play . . . member of Business Service Club . . . dislikes humorless people . . . favorite indulgence-singing alto. A . DAVID CHRISTIE . . . Wants to make a million, quick! . . . another brain truster . . . much energy spent in dodging work . . . associate editor of Carrickter . . . Peter, romantic lead, in class play. DONALD CooPEa . . . Coop . . . intends to become a big-time salesman . . . dislikes being called Blondie THOMAS CULBERTSON . . . Muscles . . . class president . . . basketball ace . . . favorite pastime, eating . . . Dr. fcarry off specialtyj in class play . . . aims to retire soon. DoLoREs DABNEY . . . Sis . . . a photo- grapher's dream . . ,Phyllis in class play. . . . enjoys driving, dancing, singing . . . a future Kitty Foyle . . . pet peeve-dry assembly speakers. JEAN DAILEY. . . . Girl Reserve member . . . likes swimming, dancing, talking . . . likes to throw parties . . . travels with Grace and Dolores. ' C GRACE DAVIDSON . . . Strawberry blond . . . wants to sing with orchestra . . . jitterbug specialist . . . member of Girl Reserves and most 8:00 classes. EDITH DI-:RRER . . . Sis . . . ambition to graduate . . . drives a limousine . . . smooth on roller skates . . . travels with Rendy and Mary Cherrnak . . . quiet and pretty! ROLAND DRESSLER . . . Rolls . . . Qnot of Royce familyj . Butler, par excel- lence, in class play . . . famed Mazurka dancer . . . wants to retire to Maine woods . . . fishes and hunts. g GEORGE DUFF, . . . Beachie . . . member of dancing club, Activities Council, proper- ties committees . . .. excels in English themes . . . likes mushball, soccer, swim- ming . . . wants to go to college. KENNETH DUI-'F . . . Future business mag- nate .' . . likes soccer, baseball, dancing . . . dislikes anything that looks like work . . . enjoys driving a car. BETTY Erznorr . . . Class banker . . . member of Business Service Guild . . . properties committee, chairman of ticket committee--prize secretary . . . classes English themes with washing dishes. Lots FAIR . . . Peppy cheerleader . . . sec. of Activity Council, vice pres. of Sr. Lead- ers . . . lead in class play . . . best dancer this side of heaven . . . loves to write chemistry formulas. - THELMA FELEGY . . . Wants to sing like Francis Langford . . . enjoys dancing, bowling, Pepsi-Cola . . . lends supportto basketball, hockey and chorus . . . dislikes eight o'clocks fprize collectionj . Louisa FISHER . . . Fish .main support of alto section inuchorus . . . noted for glamorous black locks . . . dancing and swing are her meat. NX... . . Q k R ' will ' i R :Q i .Q sk -. 51 . ,. f E 'X x 5 Q. K .- X , - f bf:.....f. - ,. QV!! .' .A - mm , , N x X ' S ....' ...X xwfxs' S sY...f:.- Xi 3 Q Q Xxx S X. M M .- K' Q. as X Qs. Xxx Q SQ .. -15:55 if . F P. wi X X wi? X Q. X s Q 5.5 s Q55 f S , 5 fi? .ww -. xx - . it W . x... .. as ,W X X 5 iii? ., , ' .. .... A, If, x f mx s' A ' Aw i S g U E 3 f N... Q. ,fy -' y,...x ,.. .1r..u, x 1. .... ru 'zq . ,.., 1 V . ,1',fP:li . . - 'l , 11, A . ' J!-'1'3 7 ,, ' ,' .5535-Ml: ' f ' ' M412 ..',.1 H-.,:qv,',w , , ,-,'1jg.:-4 a .-A : 1,3 nm FQM. :SF ,WL Z.. ' -1, . 2-www-,:1,. ... Nfcf' V. 231-141 ,Y rf- x'B-': zrfJ:- 1 e r 4 r ss or FEBRUARY .- 1942 JUDY FORST . . . Collects swing records . . . good sub for Sonja Henie . . . fwe have everything and anything in Room 231 . . . thinks it's foolish to get up in the morning . . . likes to tease '5Fish. STELLA GENTILE . . . 'nStel,, . . . wants to travel the globe . . . likes dancing, swim- ming and Glenn Miller . . . prominent member of Dramatics Club . . . sweet smile. HIRAM GEYER . . . nlronsidesl' . . . likes all kinds of sports . . . entered Diamond Belt Boxing tournament . . . pet peeve, his brother . . . sometimes called Harum.,' THELMA GOODBERLET . . . MChookie . . . can always be found drinking Pepsi-Cola . . . member of Girl Reserves . . . ate the apple in class play . . . wants to set the world on fire. CHARLES HAENDLER . . . Chuck', . . . member of football squad and C.A.C. club . . . likes ice-skating and sleeping . . . will attend night school after graduation. BETTY JANE HAMEL . . . Babe . . . noted for her numerous hair styles . . . wants to be a missionary . . . likes hockey, football, skiing . . . enjoys Triangle Club, activities and chorus' work. WILLIAM HECHT . . . Bill . . . might make a good movie idol . . . ticket chairman for class play . . . Reniers' fair-haired boyu . . . adroit ffrom necessityj in dodging girls. WILLIAM JONES . . . 'cWimp or Ollie . . . Rep's l.W.W. fl won't workl . . . halfback deluxe . . . member of football, basketball and track squads, C.A.C. and Hi-Y clubs . . . wants to be a fireman. IDAMAE KLINE . . . Ida . . . intelligent, independent sort . . . dislikes nightwork borrowers and silly people . . . eliicient ring committee chairman . . . manager of commencement exercises. WARREN KREIN . . . Outstanding for his handicraft ability . . . drives ancient vint- age rattletrap, fondly called a fear . . . earns gas and oil money at Dudt's bakery. ATHENA Lozos . . . Second page editor of Carrickulum . . . chairman of make-up committee for class play . . . member of Dramatic club . . . wants to be a globe- trotting reporter . . . often seen with- homework. JEAN MEENAN . . . Essie . . . class treas- urer . . . Lucy in class play . . . penner of Senior A write-ups . . . noted for ability to pleat fenders . . . only girl member of famed 'GBrain Trust. BETTY MEYER . . . Betty . . . will be remembered for her portrayal of Aggie in in class play . . . member of Carrickter . . . likes dancing and sports . . . aspires to be a nurse. MARION MEYER . . . Rose .Cwhite apron girlj . . . in Class play . . '. enjoys horse- back riding . . . sleeping . . . dislikes raisins and fresh boys . . . pet saying Man oh 9, man! JAMES MOONEY . . . Jim to all his friends . . . male lead in Kind Lady . . . expert bowler . . . violinist in orchestra . . . writes 'cUncle Louis for Carrickulum. PATRICIA NICKELS . . . Pat ,or Patty . . . excellent pianist fshe ought to double with Vaughnj . . . loves tennis and reading . . . chum of Rendy . . . lead in Pinafore.', THOMAS N1coLUDEs . . . Tom or Nick . . . takes to sleeping in Economics . . . iirst class waiter at P.A.A .... pet peeve is work . . . ambition, to catnap in study hall . . . tall, dark, and handsome. ELEANOR RENDULIC . . . Ellie . . . active member of Handicraft club . . . pastime is movies . . . dislikes few people, friend to all . . . athletic fan . . . travels with Edith . . . quiet and attractive. FRANCES SANGUIGNI . . . Frannie', . . . sprakling brown eyes with lashes so long, she has to cut them . . . Rep's right-hand 'imanu . . . a future lawyer . . . Aggieis mommer in class play . . . main passion -food. MARGARET SCHRODY . . . Peggy . . . noted for gay laugh . . . exclaims :'Stop it or Holy Smoke! . . . aspires to be a steno- grapher . . . travels with Marion . . . revels in horseback riding and swimming. ' EVELYN SHOUSE . . . uEvie . . . ambition -to graduate . . . Lily Pons of 23 . . . drives a Nash . . . emits ucackle sackle . . . travels with Stegner. SKRABIS, ANNA Slvmxsxv, Donoruv SMITHDALE, WILLIAM STEGNER, MARY Swlcx, Donomv VAUGHN, Rxcx-:Ann VISNICH, STELLA Vocsr., Emu. WALKER, ANN WALTERS, Bovn WATSON, Aumuzv WARZYNSKI, BETTY Wssrcorr, BERNICB W11.1.xs, ELEANOR 0. QL' ., , , i 'S 1 THE I 4 L 1 1 1 1 A 3 ,1 1 1 J . 1 1 1 1 1 l A 1 ! 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I . 1 i . 1 .11 -..-,se W... s 0F FEBRUARY . 1942 ANNA SKRABIS . . . Student director of class play . . . enjoys dancing, magazines, swim- ming . . . sings for fun fwhose fun?J forever with Dorothy or Eleanor . . . hopes to attend Business school. DOROTHY SMERSKY . . . Dot . . . enjoys dating, dancing, gabbing . . . will be re- membered for her effervescent personality . . . member of girl reserves and famed 8:00 classes . . . will make way in cruel world as stenographer. WILLIAM SMITIIDALE . . . Smitty . . . member of Boys' Glee Club and Bard's mob . . . wants to be a cop . . . can't stand noisy girls . . . sleeping and eating are main recreations. MARY STEGNER . . . Reds fwho?J . . . titian-haired beauty . . . member of Car- rickter and women driver's scourge . . . run ragged rounding up class play props . . . famed for her American beauty blush. DOROTHY SWICK . . . Dot . . . indulges in bowling and dancing . . . wants to clerk at Kaufrnann's . . . juniors just won't let her alone. . . RICHARD VAUGHN . . . Dick . . . hero in class play . . . expert pianist . . . ardent miniature railroad fan . . . big time fand moneyj engineer of '62 . . . likes to invent unheard of contraptions. STELLA VISNICH . . . Stell . . . class secretary and comedian . . . vice pres. of Activities Council . . . editor of yearbook . . . typist for Carrickulum . . . future fashionist . . . pet peeve, History subs. EARL VOGEL . . . Curly,' . . . future leath- erneck fMarine to youll . . . likes baseball and bowling . . . goes with the gang. ANN WALKER . . . Tootsie . . . honey- colored blond . . . member of Senior Lead- ers . . . advertisement illustrator to be . . . mascot of Marines of 23. BOYD WALTERS . . . Noted for his villainous laugh . . . active member of Dramatics Club . . . enjoys football, hockey, eating . . . favorite expression Cheese 'n' crackers. AUDREY WATSON . . . Andy . . . active member of Sr. Leaders . . . Sonja Henie's double . . . dislikes conceited people and raisins...wishes she could sing fso do wel . BETTY WARZYNSKI . . . Bets . . . 4th page editor Of Carrickulum . . . Diamond Roller Rink fan . . dislikes conceited boys . . . green eyes . . . often emits D'ya think so ? BERNICE WESTCOTT . . . Queenie . . loves dancing, skating, vacationing . . . living to see Carrick win basketball cham- pionship . . . member of Senior Leaders and class play committees. ELEANOR WILLIS . . . Willie . . . can be found, talking on telephone . . . would like to be an aviatrix . . . ambition to de- glamourize female race . . . bathtub singer deluxe. i 1 Farewell, Carrick High ' Class Song '42 fTune of Auld Lang Synej Goodbye to thee, dear Carrick High, Our schooldays now are through. W'e've tried our best to please the rest And' now we bid adieu. Farewell to thee, our Carrick High Farewell to comrades dear We've come to say our last goodbye W Our parting hour is here. Within us there will always be, F ondmemories of thee We've had our fun, our schooldays done Now in the world we'll he. Helen Kerr '42 Ml LUVE 9' Kassis, William Aul jack Rosser H l Ke Robert Hughes Mr. Patton M S h IDGMMITTEES JUNE I942 l Prom F lo-wer Betty Wolff, Chairman Emma McNeal, Chairman Thomas Beer Jean Baecker Helen Schroeder Catherine Galbraith Louis W'indeknecht Class Day Joseph Kfeu Herbert Link, Chairman , Mercedes Bungert Socufl , , Thomas Koester Wllllam Borneman, Chairman Anna Mae Faber Robert Jenkms Dolores Wllerl Lois Lew Esther Erhen Ring ' Ruth Moore, Chairman Motto Howard Vollherg Alice F razier, Chairman Catherine Gernon Walter Fasshinder Color Grace S-iegworth, Chairman. Francis Ford Earl Averill Sponsors Donald Boose Dorothy Shields Family Night Henrietta Lorenz, Grace Kempster James Ewart Jean Earnest Frank Ruppen Miss Eulalia Schralnm Mr. E. F. M. Patton -Entered Army Air Corps Mr. T. B. Lyons -Appointed to fill the position Chairman I Q12 0 K Q J 1 H img' ' I I:-Q . , JLIJL f 1 ff' ff Q,-,v yv, '2 I 4, 9 Lf .f .L Q-I 'I ,f I. 3 f Aiirsonu, EMMLTTE Arms-r, Ames R . AIITMAN, JAMES ATTENBOROUGH, ELLA AUBELE, PATRICIA AUL, WILLIAM i ffl' Avnm, EARL g,.7. . Buena, JEAN BARTON, RALPH Bun, THOMAS Booilz, DoNAI.n BOBUNAMAN, WILLIAM VBDRDONE, Dougans Baounsx, KATHLEEN .N NQBRIGGS, ELBANOII BRUNNER, IRENE BUNGERT, Msnczuns JANE THE I it WI-www ICAGNEY, CATHERINE CAPAN, DOLORES NA N DA D A 1 pgjfggfm HISHOLM, WILLIAM nn S 0F JUNE' . . . 1942 5 . .4 EMMETT AHLBORN . ..Enjoys football and DONALD Boosts . . . Don . . . future non-classical music .i . . sings and bowls chemical engineer . . . sometimes sings . . . . . . dislikes fickle girls . . . drives a car. fwhen nobocly's around?l . . . drives any car he can get . . . Carrickter and Carrick- ALICE ANGST . . . HAI . . . ' kmts' reads' ulum staff member. E 'swims . . . will further education at night school , , , likes to daooo , , i ambition, WILLIAM BORNEMAN . . . G'Bill . . . future 'private Sec, draftsman . . . swims and skates Knot both AR K ,, at the same timel . . . dislikes unpressed JAMES TMAN ' ', ' Souzz ' ' ' future pants . . . belongs to Dramatics club . . . sports coach . . . likes football, basketball tau and blonde. and baseball . . . dislikes conceited people . . . pals with Don, Frank and Chuck. DOLORES BORDOFE - - - MDOHYU - 3 - future secretary . . . likes reading, movies, foot- ELLA JANE ATTENBOROUGH . . . MJHIICN . . . ball, .hockey . . . enjoys Skating, dancing interior decorator . . . draws, sings, reads , . , Family night committee. fquite versatilell . Q . companion of Fran KATHLEEN BRONDER ,,Kay,, likes and Tom ' ' ' dlshkes Catty gulls' .- horse-back riding, ice-skating . . . dances, PATRICIA AUBELE . . . Pat . . . enjoys talks UD French . . . wants to go to college dancing, especially jitterbugging . . . favor- . . . always pleasant. ite orchestra, Glenn Miller . . . roller skater ELEANOR BRIGGS - D . ulggyw . . ' good at . . . collects autographs . . . dislikes show- fashion illustrating l u - fond of dancing offs and Snobs' . . . goes steady . . . fwith LaVernel . . . WILLIAM AUL . . . Bill', . . . future actor black hair and dark Wes - - - drives Dadss or engineer . . . Pres. of Activities Council Cal' - - - QPOOT Dooli- and Senior Class . . . dislikes spinach and IRENE BRUNNER , I , Romeo i , , Wants to Platinum blonds - - - ambition-t0 Sell be a good bookkeeper . . . tap dances . . . candy at a football game . . . CiI'iVCS 8- Car- sings . . . dances . . . in Triangle Club . . . hates 'history . . . often seen with Virginia Peake. MERCEDES BUNCERT . . . 'cMerce . . . EARL AVERITT . . . Another future C.P.A. . . . doesn't like opera singers . . . seen with lack . . . likes swimming . . . favorites, football and basketball' member of Carrickter staff . . . dislikes J B HJ I 3, u stuffed peppers . . . likes to read and dance EAN AECKER - - - 63111116 - - - BHJOYS . . . often says 'c0h, crumb! . . . sings tool ice-skating, dancing . . . dislikes 8 o'clocks n I u in Pinafol-ol lMr. Reniers another onel . . . likes 6, ,, . chocolate candy . . . often seen with Doris CATHERINF CEGNEEE 2 ' ' Kay ' ' ' WIFI be and Dolores. . . member of Carrickter Staff. fgegsgglee m aSZBEEQSETZOmpagirgckufizii RALPH BARTON . . . Chip . . . will repair staff member . . . plenty smooth. radios after graduation . . . leisure spent DOLORES CAPAN . I . ffDeeDeev t u l wants motor oyoling ' Q also likes skating ' to be a nurse . . . likes football . . . dances, seen with Lorraine . . . musculine-looking swims, loaf-S . . . Carrickter Staff . l u pet blonde ' ' ' 111165 art, too' peeve-boys . . . roams with Sophie. THOMAS BEER . . . Tom . . . excellent DAVID CARNAHAN . . . Wants to be a jour- swimmer . . . will become an engineer . . . nalist . . . enjoys football, basketball . . . dislikesugirls'-who are late for a date . . . doesn't like women drivers . . . bowls and Pres. of Stage Crew . . . Sec. of Hi-Y . . . dances . . . Carrickulum Staff . . . Senior eternally seen with Helen. Band . . . drives a car. WILLIAM CHISHOLM . . . Chizzy . . . goes to parties occasionally . . . seen with Roy . . . sleeps in study periods Qwhen he isn't caughtl. w xx ,M W x . . Zh S 0F JUNE ANTOINETTE CHRIST . . . nToni . . . wants to be usomeonev in this world . . . likes football, dancing . . . sings at home . . . dislikes conceited people . . . often seen with Eleanor Mansfield. CHRISTOPHER CHRIST . . . Likes all sports . . . also popular music . . . dances, too . . . wants to attend business college . . . tall, dark, and romantic! . . . leading man of room 25. SAMUEL COURTNEY . . . Orchestra vocalist . . . soccer, baseball, basketball participant . . . seen with Ken . . . nicknamed 'LBaldy', . . . why? . . . goes in for finer arts fmusic, dramaticsl . ' ,E ANNA CURLOVICH . . . Curly . . . skates, howls . . . plays records . . . dislikes con- ceited people, Sunday afternoons, home- work . . . often seen with Dolores Capan. SUE CONROY . . . Susie . . . wants -to be interior decorator or architect . . . dislikes men in general . . . dances, plays tennis . . . drum majorette. MARY VIRGINIA CRIST . . . Cookie . . . wants to be air hostess . . . likes to eat and sleep . . . doesn't drive a car, just steers. LAVERNE DECENHARDT . . . Wants to be a model . . . likes swimming, ice-skating, hates going to bed and getting up in the morning . . . likes dancing. MARJORIE DEGENHARDT . . . Loves to dance . . . drives the car fa Buick, at thatll .t. . plays piano . . . goes to movies often fwho with?J . . . will attend Business College. DOLORES DIEMER . . . Dee . . . likes the movies, skating, swimming . . . plays piano . . . drives a car . . . Jean's companion . . . dislikes homework. MARY DOERR . . . Miriam,' . . . wants to be an aviatrix . . . likes music . . . intends to go to a nursing School or business school . . . hopes to learn to drive. i . 1942 JEAN EARNEST . . . 'LJeannie . . . likes to dance and eat . . . likes all sports . . . captain of winning basketball team of 194-1 . . . seen with the ugangn . . . good things come in small packages. ESTHER ERBEN . . . Wants to work in wearing apparel line . . . plays piano, cello . . . dislikes snobs . . . often seen with Cathy and Evelyn . . . in Business Service Guild. MARY ELEANOR EVANS . . . 4'Blondie', . . . stenographer or air hostess . . . likes horse- back riding fohlj, ice skating . . . enjoys jitterbugging, sleeping, eating . . . Carrick- ter staff, cheer leader. WILLIABI EVANS . ,. . Wants to become a professional ball player . . . likes baseball, soccer . . . enjoys eating ice cream fwho doesn'tj . . . Senior Band . . . wants to go to college. an JAMES EWART . . . Extremely studious . . . ping pong player . . . constant-honor roller . . . dislikes excessive cosmetics . . . wants to become an economic royalist . . . seen with Bill. ANNA MAY FABER . . . Maizie . . . wants a million-dollar job . . . likes riding a horse and Swimming . . . sleeps, eats, works at library . . . often with Mary and Kay. HARRY FALLERT . . . Bud . . . wants to be a machinist . . . dislikes stuck-up people . . . carpenter in his spare time . . . enjoys swimming and track . . . likes non-classical music.' DoNALD FARRELL . . . 'tlrishn . . . wants to be a skilled craftsman or journalist . . . Family Night committee Q . . 4-th page Editor of Carrickulum. WALTER FASSBINDER . . . Bud . . . doesn't have anlambition . . . member of Hi-Y . . . drives his father's Maxwell . . . left-handed . . . eats in his spare time. BETTY FLANDERS . . . Rides horses and writes to foreign correspondents . . . plays flute and drums . . . cheerleader . . . dislikes rainy football games. MARJORIE FLEMINC smooth dancer . good at roller skating . . . always lends a helping hand . . . Triangle club . . . cheery smile . . . wants to work in an oliice. Marge . . . I 5 N N' fF'fi For-D cts CQ, U' ' fnucrs, Gaoncm-r.4 ' THE Fluxzlen, Ames N F UNK Nonlvum. ' ,. ' KLA 4- FuiQKL1g,f.L5l,, N 3 A f: '4'L4 N gf ,f W 9 X GABER, ARL v X GA1.nluu'rn, CATHEMN A Wffoaffunjf GALLAGHEK, Pruning M' GsxNoN, CATHERINE GOLDBACH, Gunn GIAHAM, JAMEs Gxrrrrm, KENNETH 1 Gnumzx, MAxrr.A VHARDIB, MARY GLENN - HAMMAN, Fsnu HAUPT, Gumvs ,N HETRICK, Domus A L ' 9? C P lb HDLEWINSKI, ANTHONY if! N HOLLAND, M YRTL E I SN Houx, VE RNEL XS fi bwvx Hucrms, Ro nanr fx!! lx K E, N W GY if 1 1. QS 0F JUNE FRANCIS FORD . . . Fran . . . member of stage crew . . . Tonyls pal . . . excellent cartoonist . . . wants to be a good husband . . . don't rush him girls! GEORGETTA FRANCIS . . . Wants to be a teacher . . . goes to the movies and sings in spare time . . . plays piano . . . enjoys tennis, mushball . . . seen with Gloria Mall. ALICE FRAZIER . . . No relative of Brenda's . . . called I-Iildegardew . . . seen with uEllie Mae . . . Associate Editor of Year- book . . . very apt to be late for dates and the like. NORMA FUNK . . . Norm . . . ice skating, archery, and bowling enthusiast . . . likes to read and run around . . . member of Triangle club. ROY FUNK . . . Wants to be a rich man fambitious, isn't he?j . . . likes swing music . . . in Hi-Y club . . . dislikes blondes, brunettes, and redheads . . . fwho does he like?D. KARL GABER . . . Gus . . . likes jazz and popular music . . . goes hunting fafter dears?j . . . plays soccer and baseball . . . one person who doesn't have dislikes! CATHERINE GALBRAITH . . . 'gCathy', . . . wants to be a good secretary . . . skates, bowls, dances . . . wants to go to business school . . . Business Service Guild. PHILIP GALLAGHER . . . Phila . . . wants to go to college . . . car hop at Bards . . . likes vocal and instrumental music . . goes with Sam . . . enjoys loafing. CATHERINE GERNON . . . '4Kay,' . . . cute little Irish lass . . . often with Christy . . . fond of swimming and tennis . . . proud owner of someone's Hi-Y pin . . . belongs to room 27. GRACE GOLDBACH . Gay . . . likes football, baseball . . . walks . . . listens to radio . . . dislikes to get up in morning . . . dances. . . . 1942 JAMES GRAHAM . . . Jim . . . wants to be a machinist . . . enjoys football, baseball, parking cars . . . wants to go to trade school . . . drives car . . . quiet and conservative. KENNETH GRIFFITI-I . . . Ambition, Big League Baseball . . . sleeps in spare time . . . enjoys all sports . . . Hi-Y member . . . good sport . . . seen with Sam Courtney and Al Wriglit. MARITA GRUBER . . . Wants to become a good secretary . . . likes movies, dancing, hockey . . . hates to get up in the morning . . . dislikes homework. MARY GLEN HARDIE . . . Mollie'l . . . enjoys golf and tennis . . . keeps a scrap- book of sojourn in United States . . . likes classical music . . . dislikes pickles . . . petite and brilliant. FERN HARTMAN . . . Future dress-designer and make-up artist . . . enjoys ice-skating, tennis, and drawing . . . plays the piano . . . after-school soccer and basketball. GLADYS HAUPT . . . Boots . . . future dress designer . . . likes tennis, bowling . . . draws, reads . . . wants to go to Art Insti- tute . . . often with Myrtle Martin. DORIS HETRICK . . . Don . . . another nurse to-be . . . cheery lass of 27 . . . reads and ice-skates . . . fhow does she do it?l . . . often seen with Jean . . . a genuine blonde. ANTHONY HOLEWINSKI . . . Tony', . . . plays trumpet . . . likes football games . . . wants to be a Welder . . . doesn't like baby talk . . . seen with Fran . . . Stage crewer. 9, MYRTLE HOLLAND . . . Myrt .. . ambition, to travel . . . took waitress work at Morris Vocational School . . . good swimmer . . . drives a car . . . favorite pastime, movies. VERNEL HOUK . . . Future mechanic . . . football, baseball, basketball fan . . . bowls . . . belongs to C. A. .C .... has no dis- likes UD . . . tall and dark. ROBERT HUGHES . . . Bohn . . . ambition, to become a good trumpet player . . . manager of basketball . . . member of Carrickter staff . . . plays tennis and drives a car . . . dislikes redheads. 1 1 N x 1 Qzmj' ' ,lv-: ' I Jm, A QS 0F JUNE LOUISE HUNT . . . Another stenographer . . . plays a clarinet . . . likes dancing, football and basketball . . . fAll American Girlji . . . attractive miss . . . seen with Gladys. -f JAMES HURST . . . G'Jim . . . photography his hobby . . . ambition undecided . . . enjoys swimming, tennis . . . one of the triumvirate-Jim, Bill, Jim . . . very good worker . . . likes plaid outfits. ANN HUTNIK . . . Quiet, charming lass of 27 . . . aims to be a sec .... detests filling outquestionnaires . . . dancing and skating are tops with her . . . with Rel and Betty. WANDA IMBLUM . . . Future air hostess . . . on Family Night Committee . . . dislikes classical music and snobs . . . doesn't drive a car. ALBION JACKSON . . . t'Jack wants to join the Air Corps . . . enjoys swimming,.box- ing, skating, and working on a car . . . used to play trumpet . . . drives his jalopy. BOB JENKINS . . . Wants to retire and go to Florida . . . enjoys instrumental music . . . likes bowling, tennis, basketball . . . dislikes girls who smoke . . . drives a car. LILLIAN KAISER . . . Lil . . . blond, short, petite . . . hopes to become a good secretary . . . draws, sings, plays badminton . . . dislikes people who think she's just a child . . . loathes housework. DoRoTHY KAM?fIERMEIER . . . Dot . . . wants to become a private secretary . . . dislikes sodas and hash . . . forever with Mary . . . likes to eat and sleep Cdon't we all?Q. HELEN KAUTZ . . . Bernie', . . . ambition, to dance like George Murphy . . . likes instrumental music . . . doesn't drive, but steers . . . dislikes glamour boys . . . mem- ber of Triangle Club . . . seen with Laurie . . . 19442 GRACE KEMPSTER . . . 'iPidgeon . . . indi- vidualist . . . Family Night chairman . . . 1950's top dress designer . . . globe-trotter . . . enjoys reading and art. JUNE KENNEDY . . . Buttons . . . swims, skates . . . enjoys dating . . . dislikes school work . . . often seen with Chuck McGuirk . . . quiet, conservative miss. SoPH1E KERNICH . . . i'Soph . . . wants to go to college . . . enjoys reading . . . often seen with Dolores . . . drives her brother's car . . . likes art. HELEN KERR . . . 4'Bucky . . . wants to learn to ride a horse . . . swims and dances . . . active cheerleader . . . hates chemistry and carrots . . . secretary of class. PAUL KNOLL . . . Wants to own a cattle ranch . . . rodeo and fair fan . . . wants to study agriculture . . . often says, you're plumb loco . . . see11 with John and Norbert. EDWARD Kocu . . . Cookie', . . . future Picasso . . . art is his craze . . . often retorts 'cgee or goshi' . . . eccentric personality . . . whizzes around the halls . . . wastes time. THOMAS KOESTER . . . Wants to earn a good living . . . likes to heckle people . . . dis- likes giddy girls . . . keen roller skater . . . goes with Tom and Pat. AURELIE KOSINSKI . . . 4'Rel . . . ambition, secretarial work . . . member of Triangle Club' and Carrickulum staff . . . likes tennis and hockey . . . likes to dance, collect re- cords and play the radio . . . seen with Ann. ROBERT KovAR . . . Bob . . . pilot of the future . . . chums with Borneman and Jenkins . . . often discharges '4Nice talk! Q . . dislikes Guidance Programs . . . likes to swim. Kwait- JOSEPH KRELL . . . 4'Joey . . . belongs to JULIA KELLY . . . Julen . . . seen with Grace Hi-Y . . . will attend Night school for more . . . good basketball player . . . greets book larning . . . plays ping pong . . . everyone with a smile . . . enjoys school. drives a truck . . . good sport. DOLORES KWAIT . . . Laurie . . . wants to be a millionaire . . . fwho doesn'tj . . . likes sports, dancing, but not conceited boys . . . heard saying yes, indeed. ,, , is 5 W X 15.5. ' ' i fx: 21:35. .x ' vu XI Quin f I .z,w..f,.,, N ., . - Q .xr U ,A I ,, , '5,v,. ,.'-., K -few.-,,, ,L.r.'-NLE:-:.' .-,f.:-1 - W ,,x:q n:bs:3f,.QkQ: lk?-f,f1 ,Egl1Ii?Y-Q2 fi '1, di-A' -nrzmf x 1Li-11feQ,n'fm?e,g5j1v5 fx 1 W - ' ' ' sf fm, . ' Qm 9-212 Q- ' - V -.yy,K?ip1v'f., ,p V ,,fg,1,,f.31l-w, 1- - I . -. vi-, iPf:-S553-r,?'. f f 'e -yi ., ' -W F- ' diy Sgr U5Ik95fXf'?,lQ:1 KPHTQ 4:15 - KL.,-a. - levi iff l fgrrflf, , 1, . .. A -W- M i ri sw -X .' 1'z.,f, ,..,f,M 1-1 r ,aqwluj .lLnn.:, W :NIv,1wLTA.e-5:11:25 . ,w X vw' ,wi-Tl' 1 PAC' A S 0F JUNE CARL LACHER . . . Lock . . . wants to sing . . . whole life centered around Chat- tanooga Choo-Choo this Fordl . . . wher- ever there is music yOu'll find him. EILEEN LAFFEY . . . Lad , . . . likes swim- ming, roller skating, and mushball .I . . enjoys music, especially vocal . . . partici- pates in after-school sports. BEATRICE LAMBERGER . . . Beats . . . stenographer . . . doesn't like swimming, and cracking gum . . . likes movies and dancing . . . hates show-off girls and home- work. LOIS LATTIMER . . . Wants to fly . . . dark- haired lass . . . reads and skates . . . dislikes being heckled in law class . n. . peeve, washing dishes . . . seen with Fern Hart- man, Gladys and Clara. VICTORIA LAUSTINO . . . Vicki . . . well liked by every one . . . enjoys dancing and the movies . . . can be found in the library . . . seen with Dot and Eleanor . . . dislikes getting up early . . . flazy boneslj. BERNICE LEINDECKER . . . Little . . . petite . blonde . . . always pleasant . . . member of Choral groups . . . in chorus of Christ- mas Cantata . . . likes dancing. EUGENE LETSON . . . Jeep . . . another C.P.A .... Hi-Y member . . . emits, a'Tell it to Sweeney! . . . doesn't like bosses fimagine thatlj . . . seen with MMOOY' Lols LEW . . . Lo . . . wants to marry a millionaire . . . likes swimming, horse-back riding . . . enjoys dancing . . . Triangle Club, cheerleader . . . French club. HERBERT LINK . . . Buck . . . good swim- mer . . . saxaphonist . . . dislikes silly girls . . . wants to be a second Kay Kyser . . . intends to go to college . . . seen with Bill fAul, againlj. HENRIETTA LORENZ . . . Henny . . . future air hostess . . . she hopes . . . likes hockey, basketball . . . plays piano . . . enjoys dancing . . . dislikes chemistry. BETTY MCCLORY . o 0 0 HOWARD LUTTON . . . Lefty or Lut . . . plays trombone and sings . . . enjoys danc- ing, basketball, baseball . . . in Senior Band . . . Hi-Y . . . dislikes hygiene and stuck-up girls. MILDRED LUTZ . . . Future secretary . . . likes football, basketball, tennis . . . in Business Service Guild . . . wants to attend business school . . . dislikes conceited boys. LEONA LOADMAN . . . Oney . . . wants to be a globe trotter . . . plays French horn . . . sings fl-Imj . . . Senior Band . . . dislikes red peppers . . . always in good humor. DOROTHY MACRI . . . Dot . . . wants to be a sales clerk . . . dances and bowls . . . seen with Vicki . . . President of Library Club . . . Often retorts 'sHoly Mackerelf' DON MAHONEY . .A . Wants to join air force . . . enjoys swimming, baseball and girls . . . tall . . . athletic type . . . wants to go to Pitt . . . often seen with John Murphy. GLORIA JUNE MALL . . . Glo . . . wants to be a dress designer or interior decorator . . . enjoys drawing, plays accordion . . . hates washing dishes and being teased . . . wants to attend Art Institute. ELEANOR JANE MANSFIELD . . . Elly . . . wants to be well-liked by all acquaintances . . . reads, embroiders, goes to movies . . . likes instrumental music . 1 . dislikes to get up in the morning. ' NORMA MANTZ . . . Weakness, a soldier . . . likes to dance, roller skate, and swim . ., . dislikes show-offs and snobs . . . collects pins to wear . . . member of Triangle Club . . . seen with Alys Truitt. MYRTLE MARTIN . . . i'Myrt . . . forever with Gladys . . . enjoys bowling and driv- ing a car -. . . dislikes homework and conceited boys . . . wants to be a reception- ist . . . likes all types of music. HENRY'MARINELLI . . . Herky to every- one . . . future movie Romeo . . . enjoys dancing, skating . . . dislikes women . . . handsome . . . smooth dresser . . .A often seen with Roy. . . Wants to be a school 9'marm . . . she doesn't sing . . . fjust humsl . . . doesn't like being a 'twin . . . dislikes cauliflower and shorthand . . . doesnit drive . . . steers . . . fwatch herj. A , ,A , Age.. ,., ..,i,, ,. L. ..g...L.4t- ik A is on JUNE PATRICK McEvoY . . . Pat . . . handsome, Irish lad of'Room 25 . . . Carrick's football star . . . President of Hi-Y . . . likes to sleep . . . seen with Tom and Don . . . liked by everyone . . . fespecially girlsj. , MILDRED MCLEAN . . . Mil1ie,' . . . aviatrix of the future . . . goes horseback riding, skating and bowling . . . dislikes conceited boys . . . pals with Irene and Wanda. EMMA MCNEAL . . . Someone's stenograph- er . . . whiz at badminton, swimming, ice skating . . . Secretary of Activities Council . . . member of Carrickulum and Carrickter staffs . . . seen with Ruth. EUGENE MILLER . . . 'fJeep . . .Y future radioman in U.S. Navy . . . enjoys football, swimming, boxing . . . amateur radio man . . . doesnit dance. RUTH MOORE . . . Athletic miss . . . likes square dances Cwonder wlIy?l . . . excels in swimming . . . good at all sports . . . on Carrickulum staff . . . seen with Emma. JOHN MORGAN . . . Flash . . . tries to play football . . . Roy's buddy . . . often in- quires, Know any more jokes? . . . takes life easy. MARTHA MORGAN . . . Future bookkeeper . . . likes football and talking . . . dislikes eighth periods . . . walks, but doesn't sing . . . in Business Service Guild. MARY MORITZ . . . Mim . . . school cashier . . . plays ukelele and piano . . . doesn't like mayonnaise . . . cheery . . . well liked by' everyone . . . bowls, swims, and eats! foften and muchj. JOHN MURPHY . . . Murph . . . wants to find a place with no redheads . . . fUtopia?J . . . will attend Pitt . . . basket- ball and football player . . . known as 'Lluong Iolmf' DOROTHY NORDHEIM . . . Dot . . . wants to be a stenographer or nurse . . . enjoys tennis, swimming, shooting and reading . . . likes good music . . . often seen with Ruth . . . member of Carrickter staff. . . . 1942 I NORMA NOSTER . . . Career nursing . . . likes swimming, ice skating and movies . . . friendly, attractive, blonde-haired miss of 25 . . . participates in all sports . . . Sr. Leader. FREDERIC OVERHOLT . . . Fred . . . always reading . . . likes football, baseball, and swimming . . . plays violin . . . quiet fellow . . , doesn't like gabby girls. BERNICE PAUL . . . Sis . . . bowls, dances . . . plays accordion. . . sings to entertain herself . . . goes out for after-school sports . . . doesnit like conceited boys and dimples. VIRGINIA PEAKE . . . 4'Pinky . . . wants to meet Superman . . . likes ice-skating and swimming and dancing . . . will attend business college . . . often seen.witlI Marg . . . treas. of Triangle Club. IRENE PETRAITIS . . . Future stylist or recep'tionist . . . likes football, basketball . . . draws, bowls, ice-skates, dances . . . likes non-classical music . . . tall and dark. CARL RABOLD . . . Wants to be a draftsman . . . smokes a pipe . . . likes baseball, foot- ball, tennis, ping-pong . . . often seen with Dave Carnahan. JACK RAUBENSTRAW . . . Jackson . . . plays the trumpet in orchestra . . . drivesia '30 Ford, fond of music . . . fany kindl . . . will attend college. ELLA REES . . . Wants to gain weight . . . dislikes prints and plaids worn together . . . likes music, football, swimming . . . walks and dances . . . nickname, Ellie. DONALD REITZEL . . . f'Leanie . . . enjoys football, swimming . . . likes non-classical music . . . doesn't sing or play an 'instru- ment . . . often with Al Flynn. MARY COLETTE RIEKE . . . Reds . . . future journalist or C.P.A .... artist . . . sings UD . . . Carrickulum and Carrickter Staff . . . dislikes oysters, cowboys, and Monday mornings. CLARA RITTIGER . . . Reds . . . small . . . wants to be a success in business world . . . little but mightyi' . . . often replies Oh, stop kidding mel . . . goes with Gladysand Lois. 'Q Q ,v f' 2 L 'fgalii W V , ,, Q fl TQ -E 4 w. x RMT: xx N f ,AU -,K , . A ' HM, 1 X fn, .L ,. F ,X-WM' f ff H 1 , we A. 2,. if 2 97 k 2? . Wk I :ff I ns. , . -., K, in uf it f. X Q W 3. V. . ,.,. 13, , 3 .1.- 1 hi', ,A f I F' 1 'z S 0F JUNE JACK ROSSER . . . Swims and attends movies . . . definitely dislikes blonds . . . often seen with Dave Carnahan . . . drives a car . . . Vice President of Senior Class. HOWARD RUDOLPH . . . Rudy . . . wants to be a teacher . . . amateur photographer . . . enjoys classical music . . . dislikes English themes . . . will go to college . . . often seen with Dick Vaughn. FRANK RUPPEN . . . 4'Pinkey . . . C.P.A. ftooj another one! . . . sings in the bathtub . . . on track, tennis, soccer teams . . . Hi-Y member . . . likes to dance. HOWARD SANTMYER . . . Future is vague . . . likes to waste time fhow?J . . . plays cornet . . . interested in naval aviation . . . in band and orchestra. . ALVERA SATTER . . . Al . . . future book- keeper . . . swims, ice skates, listens to radio . . . dislikes impolite boys, high- heeled shoes with ankle sox. ELEANOR SCARLATELLI . . . Wants to own a convertible . . . swims, bowls, rides horses . . . likes pork barbecues . . . wants to operate a comptometer . . . drives car. GRACE SIEGWARTH . . . Penny . . . wants to grow a few inches . . . swims, skates and dances . . . member of Triangle Club . . . doesn't drive but has good intentions. HELEN SCHROEDER . . . Wants to be a C.P.A. . 1 . is learning how to cook fwhy?j . . . will attend business school . . . Car- rickter staff member . . . would like to learn to drive. ' 3 DOROTHY SHIELDS . . . Dot' . . . future kindergarten teacher . . . nice personality . . . likes swimming, badminton . . . editor of the Carrickulum . . . Carrickter Staff . . . intends to go to college. EVELEN SHOCKLEY . . . Ellie Mae . . . wants to teach kindergarten . . . does much day-dreaming . . . ice-breaker . . . on Car- rickulum and Carrickter staff . . . drum majorette. . . . 1942 DONALD SIEMON . . . Puncl1y . . . wants to work with airplanes . . . likes football, swimming, track . . . wants to go to college . . . often seen with Jim Artman. MARTHA SINCLAIR . . . Blondie . . . likes dancing and knitting . . . wants to be a stenographer . . . dislikes conceited people . . . ace at bowling . . . member of Knitting MARGARET SMITH . . . Margie . . . enjoys basketball, football, eating, and reading . . . dislikes washing dishes and conceited people . . . reads . . . Triangle Club blonde. AUDREM STAUFFER . . . George . . . wants to own a model 9'A', Ford . . . plays trumpet- . . . dislikes snobs . . . in Senior Band . . Q ace at playing tiddely-winks. GEORGE STEINHAUSER . . . Steiny . . L plays trumpet in Senior Band . . . music his hobby . . . frequently says Ain't dat awful . . . seen with Joe Ravita. ELEANOR STRECKER . . . Secretary Ctoo?J . . . writes to Army boys . . . fthose lucky fellowslj . . . likes photography and danc- ing . . . goes with Francis and Kay. ALYS TRUITT . L . Wants to be an actress . . . likes swimming and tennis . . . dances, bicycles . . . learning to drive a car . . . seen with Margie Tygard. MARGIE TYGARD . . . Future secretary . . . ace at breaking the ice . . . plays piano . . . sings . . . is going to business school . . . intends to learn to drive. Lois UTTERS . . . Future secretary . . . ice- skater . . . reads, sews. . . prefers non- classical music . . . dances . . . often seen with Bubbles. HOWARD VOLLBERG . . . likes to take it easy . . . wants to own a super deluxe car . . . roller skates Q . . often says, try anything once . . . you'll always find him with Ken. THOMAS WALSH . . . Reds . . . wants to make money . . . likes to drive . . . takes time to sleep in class . . . easy on himself. R- f :':,,-an G M W, 5 lv, Q .12 i f ,, f Y W' jf ,A fit iii FWZ 5 S 'QQ y sS t 0F JUNE DAVID WALLS . . . Hogan . . . has artistic ability . . . craves excitement . . . pessimis- tic about girls . . . completes Warren and Buck trio . . . enjoys life. JACK WATSON . . . Wants to be airplane pilot . . . likes to listen to orchestras on radio . . . dislikes classical music and chemistry formulas. GLADYS WATTERS . . . Pretty miss of Room 25 . . . emits, Oh nuts . . . pastime, sewing . . . wants to operate a comptometer . . . career in business world . . . seen with Clare and Lois. MARGIE WATTERSON . . . t'Midge', . . . wants to be an air hostess . . . dislikes to be called Reds . . . dances and bowls . . . Carrick- ulum Staff . . . Sr. Girls Leaders Club . . . Cheerleader. JAMES WAUGAMAN . . , Waugy . . . wishes to become a radio technician . . . likes baseball, dancing, and radio . . . bra-n driving a car for four years . . . works 1U A.81P. ANNA MARIE WAXLER . . . Aggie . . . wants to be a writer . . . dislikes mending . . . baseball enthusiast . . . lover of 'music fany kindj . . . corresponds with pen pals. RUTH WEAVER . . . Wants to be private secretary . . . likes tennis, football, swim- ming . . . Treasurer of Activities Council . . . Carrick's A-1 contralto. KEN WEILAND . . . Smiles . . . wishes to be a lawyer . . . hates to be kept waiting . . . likes to swim .. . hails from Central Catholic. GLADYS WEIS-. . . Business Service member . . . pet peeve-eight o'clocks fanother one of the pampered Hockj . . . plays piano . . . never seen without Louise. DoRIs WELSCH . . . Wants to be a career woman . . . basketball and football fan . . . dislikes snobs . .J . likes vocal music . . . bowls, reads, sews . . . often seen with Margie. . . ,. A1942 JAMES WHITE . . . Whitey . . . high class salesman . . . likes soccer and basketball . . . pastime-teasing pretty girls . . . plays violin . . . hates to run out of gas in his SON Ford. AUDREY WILLIAMS . . . Wants to be a nurse . . '. enjoys movies . . . doubles with Eleanor . . . doesn't like nightwork . . . lnow Audreyll . . . short . . . curly headed senior. ' DONALD WILSON . . . Donn . . . plans to' be a bike racer . . . likes all sports . . enjoys driving a truck . . . easy-going well liked by all. AURELIA WINDSTEIN . . . 'tWindy . . . tall miss of Room 25 . . . another secretary . . . enjoys swimming, dancing and .bowling . . . will attend business school . . . often seen with Helen. . Louis WINDEKNECHT . . . Loo . . . wants to be a stenographer . . . basketball, foot- ball appeal to him . . . practiceson drums . . . dislikes girls and conceited people . . . dances and drives. CHARLES WINGERTSAHN . . . Wink . . . whiz at tennis . . . flashy smile . . . future Don Budge . . . likes classical music . . . no pet peeves or dislikes fhe's almost perfectj. A BETTY WOLFF . . . Kricket . . . wants to be a journalist . . . dances, eats . . . likes swing music . . . Carrickulum staff . Senior Band . . . 'wants to go to college. ALBERT WRIGHT . . . Wants to make a million . . . football, baseball, basketball player . . . Hi-Y member . . . dislikes English . . . often with Ken Griffith. MUSETTA WRIGHT . . . t'Bubbles . . . beautician of tomorrow . . . likes basketball . . . dances, listens to non-classical music . . . dislikes stuck-up people. DOLCURES WUERL . . . Dee . . . drives dad's ear . . . Jenny Lind of the future . . . also likes to dance . . . d'oesn't like being called Daisy . . . participates in school sports. STUDENTS NOT GBADUATING IN JUNE A DONALD FARRELL JAMES GRAHAM HELEN KAUTZ Rom-:RT KovAR PAUL KNOLL 'I BERNICE LEINDECKER MILDRED MCLEAN JoHN MORGAN DONALD REITZEL THOMAS WALSH BANDYK. EDWARD BAUER, CHARLES BOEHMER, XVILLIAM CLOUD, H.AROLD EYNON, BEN GRANT, CHARLES HECKT, ROBERT HCIfEIv1.AN, JAMES KOENIG, JOHN KNIEDLER, JVIARCEL LORENZ, JOI-IN MACRI, RICHARD MILLER, HERBERT NJORGAN, JOHN NICRLAS, ROBERT POPE, JACK SALLADE, PAUL SECORD, ALLAN SECORD. JAMES SIMON, NICKOLAS SIMPSON, JOHN SI-ICLIEZA, JAMES SENIOIl B CLASS STARLIPER, ROBERT STAVER, ROBERT STLICRY, RALPH THOMSON, XVILLIAM VIETMEIER, EARL JVAGNER, ALBERT JVELSH, OLIVER WHITEHOLISE, ROBERT WOODS, ROBERT ALTMAN, GRACE ANGERMAN, DORIS ARNOLD, RUTH BALINSKI, FLORENCE BARTZ, DOLORES BAYNHAM, RUTH BYERS, RUTH CAMPBELL, JHARY CATHARINE COLLINS, JEAN FRISCH, LOIS GOLDEN, JYJILDRED I-IANEL, ALICE HAWKINS, EVELYN OFFICERS JOHN KOENIO, President JACKSON, LOIS JEAN JARRETT, LILLIAN KOERTH, ROBERT.-X KURNECK, ELEANOR LACHER, ALMA LUTZ, MARIE MARTUCCI, EDITH MCFARLANE, BETTY MEIER, IDA NJA!-I JVJORRIS, BETTY VAUGHN MOYER, DOLORES ORBIN, MARY RJCG, MARJORIE SANKEY, HELEN SCHMIDT, ELIZABETH SIMPSON, BETTY SPANOENBERG, JOYCE SPINNENWEBER, AUDREY TEWES, DORIS WATERS. LORAYNE JUNE YOHN, VELDA ROBERT STARLIPER, Vice President ALICE HANEL, Secretary MARY ORBIN, Treasurer SPGNSORS MISS C. GLORIA PAUL MR. GEORGE E. HENNING '','3:i.'?:'if':-rpffi''f'5fTQFE?24fi : 2''ff ' 1 . I 1- ,Q J.f.f-AI5,'g,.L'sive-Q.ggI.P -2L4::Ac:Y.h,,.. ',,,4..---.-A-34.11 --i'-,'L'i.E nip ggi:-2--1 I '- s AssoclATloiNs so Music Festivals llralnatic Productions Publications - Clull Activities CARRICKULUM EGUN eighteen years ago as a page in the '4Hill Top Record, tl1e Carriekulum, Carrick's newspaper, is now a four page semi-monthly publication, of which the school is justly proud. The adviser, Miss C. Gloria Paul, selects members for their writing ability and instructs them in fundamentals of newspaper work, but all material must be student written and edited. The staff is proud of possessing five Xylon cups, awarded to the Carrickulum by Xylon, Honorary Women,s Journalism Fraternity of the University of Pittsburgh, in 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, and 1941. Twenty-eight members comprise the staff, four of whom are page editors. During the fall semester, Dorothy Shields edited first pageg Athena Lozos, feature page, William Thompson, sports page, Betty Wurzynski, fourth page. F ebruary. the staff re-organized with Robert Starliper as first page editor, Betty Wolff, second page, Bill Thompson, third page, and Don Farrell, fourth page. , . , is-' jg -gg'-5-5-.we-1:,Q.-'.n.5', 3 1 , Q . - Q df- f as A J: ' ,.L.gg. ':'-,-legal-1, SEPTEMBER STAFF! .THE CARRICKULUM Published twice a month by the Student journalists of Carrick High School Plttsburgh, Pennsylvania Scnoti. STAFF Page 1 Editor I .............. Dorothy Shields Page 2 Editor ............... ,..,. A thena Lozos Page 3 Editor ......... William Thomson Page 4 Editor ............... Betty Warzynski Makefup Editor .,... .. ........ Walter Altman Boys' Sports ..................... Robert Starliper Girls' 'Sports ............ Marjorie Watterson Business Managermloyce Spangenberg Ofhce Reporter ......... Mary Colette Rieke Head Reporter ............... Evelyn Shockley Clubs ........ , ....... .... .............. , ..... Betty Flanders. Newsnotes .. ........ ....... , ..... R urh Moore Carrickapers ....... ,..... ,. .......... ., . Betty Wplff- . Features .......... .. ..... .. Alice FraZiertfiai1:d,iAQ James Msdqeyi Exchanges .......... . .... Marjorie Player of the Weelr ...... .. D,Qt1f2ilQl'-Bolfseh 'Library and Shops ......... David gCarnaljanW X sq, W ' . ck gee s it at,-sf far Q P S, Av,,4o4, xxif, 97. x 6 .1 rr, 0 X ' r lxrf',.x-K '1f,lW6:.,PxlOf, 00 -sxq xfftls I '3 iii -1 1':i qi,-,'6e x 891-6 qkljil-t' WSH Vw.. 'o e t U. ,. .61w,V4r1, 51, ru! fools . :wh-.V 'x:'aw,.1'A7, G f?'.rD8'9ff 'SCIXESQ - 0 f-'i5.yfrg1'.'f,1 afar -'77 p. .- ' 4 'faq ,Q Q, 01' f , , . M , s?Q,Q5'.?0i'5'ss B ,, V . abr ,kllqqg X A r . Qi. i If ' '.' f l ' 1 1 Assemblies Hel,enfiS2lrikF1.5f15,,9, , A .r , QQ. . r dv , , '4 . v , 4 'LGI' ici: V CL: 459 ' A Qgixzbvn :QL4 hi. ss. hx, , fa J , 1 . ' 1' -515 K A 4 . s N Q ,Mo qqgbs is . ,,,' ahstvfv as 0 101 yea 0, if XX? so Go e 4, vf 414 v 'f, -10 19 - 61 I' Q' 0 G Q N' ' 6 nv 41 0 rn- 91- 0 0 1 'e o 0 1 'L lr 'lfql' , We I r 4' K ,uf . ' f ir, .hv 'U 17651 90' Presenting to You .... .....,,Donafld,fFarfellf j v. I M ' ,H -gg. Reporters .... .. ........ .,. ..... .. .... .f'1-Gliarles-Badlj1j,gyr, 1.fgQffi.'-y'Q 'QV . -,Q '- ffl,-S 9- 'Q'-,,. W 434 Qc Us Elaine Bier, Cachgii agneygwriiinlf' 5:f:,3qlbj ' '-,QQ CHE-q,:.1g 13 ,I if 1 STAFF Hindes, Emma , diff' ae: '34 -,fs gif'--i 'ba fair Vq'ktQ. W' ' . , V jaw- - t , Z 1- b,. ' .,4-,,x1-,K ,-fwfr, ,, 71,1 ,Q , 1,1 H4 - Meier, Herbettif, , 504' g Orbxri't31rf,ifiGf'f:,, 3f.,1.j'd!15.. X 'tf2,l'Y'1f'f .fs CKULUM and John Speneeifjfjf-,.l '76 0' . 5,133 msgstr IjiLw,'-ttf, A5580 -jjpyr-5 I-IPl,ibl1sljedjftgv1ige a month by the Typists .... ......a,aL.gt.1,sz,-jlypr ,Q 918660 '21, L'55gf5n,,,'ffQ 511,11-V N, fjgp-Q, 'ijgigtlhdenbioprnallsts Of Anne Skigaliis, Ste'l1aiL'3Vi,sn1y. ,qyiafrwb 'i1, 'QQ5' 4, fvf,QLfj '-i5jQnf,QvI',-f,','iQ'iQ3F!1f2k High School, ChefmakifTttiffiflliilelvr-1'fifiseif,, Md ' i i4f'jl'.l 3fQLtj1'f' .CFZQO '. +'j Lffifp- .fffEfPF fgh' Pf'mSY1Vama SOD, alld4Zlll?17Fi3:5igd6'dbe'ilet? l '-.O01 .6 fgfyf 221, t 5'f'f '. iff Y4f ci lI,' VT',4i.f -Id?-' Mimi l mllnify Adviser! f,.-....if-ix'slXal.QcfMlSg.'Q'-i,'zGl0flH,,.'Pill 1 ,9 ,,f 'tw jf? '54, 'Wi Q 4-3-l ' Y me 35, ff- 1.. . fee- .rv A. , f .,,, :.r r, 1, t- ', S, , 4 Fa ,fag '- 1 1,1 , - - B fr- -X i was 41 -iz, 52 we .f H Quai, . 4- 4? ' ' e fr 5 . f 4 i Q, fi fi ' -.,nfe.ff' f f ii: t o up -i X L 'Egg 2 1, , .1 Z L Vf' ,I :Jinx ,.,j ' Q Qj SCR LL STAFF 'S' 'E 'QA-1 , 4 if , . W5 -5 tio 6 f-Q ,, ,QQ-.Jil -' Page 1 Editor .... .. Robert Starliper f-, . 'Q ,H- Aug aff 1 f 'F Q, 'o - s ,',,,l-',f,'qV'- . 4-jj5kL:3llQj' 4344, 'fJQ1'gh2fff5ff Page 2 Editor . ....... .... Betty Wolff I ff's,,'fjf'5'iy. jil-f',f l,' ' , 1 Qwg., 'spec gr 'Wqf Page 3 Editor ....... William Thomson ' 1E',ji i f.l i :':2ffL7 'Q -,jgj--'l'i,7.L-,-- MU'9 Q '. Page 4 Editor ..... ... ..... ........ Donald Farrell f4A,4Lj'e'gArjlgg,rjQ' ff',,jf,J,g'.y',QQgj'.j,f,:,y,j,,'-rigf,,Q.jfwfg-jfqj51'57gg',Qln Boys Sports .. ..... . ..... Charles Bauer Herbert Miller, john Spence ff? , -1- Q., 'if-2'7vI,iIjm.4 ef.-ff? Girls' Sports .... . ...... Ruth Moore f '. ' 1. f . 2 z M-1i1sfr3'iZvf,I'-Y' ff-ff'-H Tg -fig, 1r'.gQ5.giQ.Q13'jQlg5sfjf,,fl-jj Business Manager Joyce Spangenberg -11227, - , aka Wffjfjfw. 31251, Head Reporter Mary Colette Rielce , mm. 'es X '-,?f, +. ,'M f, Clubs ...... ...... .... ..... Helen Sankey ,f-1 l ,so 425,33,g.,jy,i5-Zjfjry, '-ef Newsnotes ..... .. ........ Emma McNeal F' Carrickapers .... Catherine Cagney fcjlti-Q? Rwabbit Twacks . ........ Alice Frazier 'ti' Carrickter Portraits ...... Paul Hindes Features , .... ,. ......... ,. ............ Exchanges ......... M... Assemblies ..... -. Fashions ...... ............. .. Publicity ..... ..... .... .. .... .. .. Reporters .... . ........... Aurelia Kosinska, Ida Mae Meier Marjorie Rigg Doris Tewes Mary Orhin Evelyn Shockley Ann Hutriik, Eleanor Kurnec lc, Norbert Rieke, Helen Schroder, Robert Staver, Rosemary Stein, Edna Swick CABRICKTEB STAFF fOMPOSED of twenty-seven members, and sponsored by Miss Isabelle Harris, the Carrickter staff functions from September to June editing a yearbook to please even tl1e most discriminating Carrickites. For this purpose, each staff member is assigned at least one duty to perform. Senior write-ups, clubs, sports, and various activities, along with photographs to enliven the pages, may be found throughout the book. All of these features must be planned ill detail, so that everyone is kept busy all the time. Especially busy are the editors and associate editors, Stella Visnich, Alice F razier, David Christie, and Emma McNeal. To become a staff member, one must first submit his name for approval. Only 11 and 12th graders with good grades in English are considered. The members of the Carrickter Staff who published the 1942 year- book are as follows: Editor-Stella Visnich, Associate Editors-Emma McNeal, David Christie, Alice Frazier, Business Manager--Marjorie Rigg, Assistant Business Manager-Dorothy Shields, Senior Writelips- .lean Meenan, Mercedes Bungert, Sports-Tom Culbertson, Don Boose, Emma McNeal, Photography-Betty Warzynski, Helen Schroeder, Robert Whitehouse, Circulation-Joyce Spangenberg, Sophie Kernich, Patrons Page-Bob Barnes, Betty Meyer, Typists-Betty Simpson, Roberta Koerth, Mary Eleanor Evans, Evelen Shockley, Robert Hughes, Gloria Flanders, Domecella-Skrabis, Mary Rieke, Adviser-Miss Isabelle B. Harris. .R V ..H...' Q... if ,1-s -s.,-1 - l.- , .. , '- 3 FEBRUARY CLASS PLAY EEN a setting of exciting mystery and thrilling suspense, the February '42 class presented tl1e play, 6'Kind Lady, by Edward Chodorov. A fascinated audience watched as the dramatic story unfolded, disclosing the ingenious plotting of clever swindlers to prove a wealthy Englishwoman insane, so as to take l1er money. Directed by Miss Marion Clark, the play, with a cast of thirteen, was given three times during the evenings of November 20 and 21, and for a matinee performance November 19, for junior high school students. Although the background was quite conventional fit was a twoCact play with tl1e scenes occurring in a quiet London homeJ, g'Kind Lady differed from most previous class plays in that it was a mystery melodrama rather than the light comedies usually chosen by l1igl1 school seniors. Lois Fair enacted the role of the kind lady, while James Mooney played tl1e part of the diabolical crook, and Mary Scrabis acted as student director. Six committees, necessary ill the production of the play, had Mary Stegner, Betty Etzrott, Stella Visnich. Eleanor Berge, Athena Lozos, and Dorothy Bedorf, as heads. ,rggfw JUNE CLASS PLAY HE very popular comedy, 4'Nothing But The Trulhf' by James Mont- gomery, directed by Miss Matilda Bachmann was presented by the June graduating class on May 21 and 22 in the high school auditorium. The leads in the play were held by Wvilliam Aul, Bob Bennetteg and Betty W'olff and Dorothy Kammermier, Gwen Ralston. The supporting cast was composed of James Ewart, Mr. Ralston, Ruth Moore and Ruth Vlfeaver, Mrs. Ralston, Willia1nBorne111an, Dick Donnelly, Helen Schroeder and Grace Kempster, Ethel Clark, Thomas Beer and Joseph Krell, Clarence Von Duseng Philip Gallagher, Bishop Doran, Catherine Cagney and Henrietta Lorenz, Mable Jackson, Helen Kerr and Victoria Laustino, Sable Jackson, Mary Eleanor Evans and Ella Ja11e Attenhorough, Martha, the maid. This three act comedy was based on the complications that arise when Bob Bennett bets 310,000, charity money that Gwen Ralston was collecting to build a church, that he can tell the truth for twenty-four hours. Ralston, Dick Donnelly, and Clarence Van Dusen, three brokers, did everything in their power to break the bet. The play ended with Bob winning the money and Gwen. -fig: 1,- Presented in Carrick High Auditorium Captaln Corcoran ....,..... ............................. ....... Josephine Corcoran ........ .. Ralph Rackstraw Sir Joseph Porter Sam Courtney Patricia Nickels Alice Holleran John' Lorenz John Koenig Mrs. Cripps fLittle Buttercupj .......... .,.............. R nth Weaver Cousin Hehe .................................................... .......... M ercedes Bungert Dick Deadeye ............... . .......... George Stauffer Boatswain ............................ ...,................ C arl Lacher Boatswain's Mate Miclship Mite ................ ....... Roy Ravensworth ........., Marmes ...................,... ....... William Burress James Huffman Joseph Ravita Walter Caldwell Bernard Helier The Story of II. M. S. Pinafore IN VERSE P The captain has a daughter Who loves a sailor poor. Sir Joseph wants to woo her Which she will not endure. Ralph plans to steal away with her. Dick Deadeye overhears. He tells the captain everything Which adds to all their fears. When they are about to go Stout Mrs. Cripps comes out. She tells a tale of long ago When shewas not so stout. She nursed two babes, a lowly one I And also a patrician. She mixed them up, and then, dear friends, She was in a bad position. For pretty soon the tender babes Forsook their foster-mother. The well-born ,babe was really Ralph. The captain was the other. This made Sir Joseph change his mind. He loved the captain's child. But now, he knew she wasn't rich. His hopes were very mild. The captain said he shouldnit say Position levels rank. But Josephine was happy now. She had Buttercup to thank. Then Joseph says his sorry plight Has made him very sad. He doesnit want to live alone, So Hehe makes him glad. She says she'll never leave him now, As long as either lives. They make a second loving pair. His joyful love he gives. The captain woos his Butterball He serenades her lovingly With ballads 'neath the moon. So now, with all this joy and bliss Our tale is quickly sped. For soon the three best-loving pairs Most happily are wed. -Mercedes Bungert DIRECTORS Vocal Music ..................... James Mcllroy Orchestra ............... Edmund Goehring Dramatic ................., Matilda Bachmann Stage ................ ......... H arry A. Dlttmar Ill-Y CLUB TRIANGLE CLUB To create, maintain and promote high ideals of Christian friendship among the' boys is the purpose of Senior Boys Hi-Y, a club sponsored by Mr. Thomas Reniers. New members are elected hy the vote of 'those who already belong to the organization. ' At the beginning of the year the following officers, Pat McEvoy, president, Charles Dilla, vice-presidentg Thomas Beer, ,treasurer and Eugene Letson were chosen by the thirty-two members. V Last January, a swimming party and' dance was held by the Hi-Y with Howard Lutton in charge of arrangements. When the boys' interest turned to bowling, teams were organized with captains: Charles Wingertsahn, James Speccuzza, Frank Ruppen and James Artman. In the round-robin tournament that followed, James Artman's team took first place with Artman high scorer. A dance at Knoxville Y.M.C.A. in May was another event sponsored by this active group. ' Represented by John Murphy in the South Hills Council, Carrick's Hi-Y participates in basketball and baseball contests with boys' Hi-Y clubs from nearby schools. THE Triangle Club, sponsored by Miss Thompson, is a real asset to Carrick High School. They are the sponsors of the annual Old Shoe Dance, to which the admission is a pair of worn shoes. The shoes are repaired and distributed to needy persons. The soldiers can look forward to a warm winter, since the girls are devoting their time to knit- ting for the Red Cross. They spend most of their spare time at their knitting. The officers are Patricia Nickels, president, Margie Fleming, vice-presidentg Virginia Peake, treasurerg and Margie Smith, secretary, with Dolores Wluerl acting as social chairman. ABT CLUB IIANDICBAFT CLUB THE Senior Art Club, sponsored by Miss Ruth Miller, and under the leadership of Gloria Mall, president, Albert Wagner, vice- presidents, and Betty McFarland, secretary, featured this year as its chief objective, sketching. There were several contests held for sketching by the club. Prizes were awarded to the students whose sketches were chosen as the best. Our Senior Art Club also helps to make a success of our school activities such as 'Family Night, the Class Plays, and the Operetta, by making posters and signs for the advertising of the activities. They are always ready, willing, and able. 'V' KNIT two, purl two! This year our Handicraft Club, sponsored by Miss Eulalia Schramm, is busier than ever before. Most of the girls, under the leadership of Alice Hanel, president, Betty Miller, vice-presi- dent, and Alice Hollerin, secretary, are knitting for the Tied Cross. Scarves six feet long are being knitted by the dozens to keep the boys in the service warm. Sweaters, purses, and other knitted articles, keep the needles of the 'C. H. S. girls busy at all times. Some of the girls are expert, and others just beginners, but on the whole, Carrick can boast of its Handicraft Club. I I E 5 . EV 2 g CHESS CLUB tk- ..,A, DANCING CLUB ':, r .. n '- aff v sf' , THE SENIOR Chess Club sponsored by Mr. Hulley, meets every Thursday in the C. H. S. Cafeteria. The club has approximately fifty members this year composed of both boys and girls. The new-comers are taught how to play chess or checkers by the old members of the club. When all members know sufficiently how to play, the club holds a tour- nament to select the best player. This year Jack Vietmeier and Bill Wede- meyer played for the championship. J ack captured the title. Marion O'Brien was president of the club this year with Robert Ahlborn as vice-president, Frank Koffler, secretary, and Rosemarie Stein, treasurer. To BECOME familiar with various dance steps is but one aim of the Boys' Dancing Club, sponsored by Miss Helen Paul. Through regular practice during the weekly club periods, the eleventh and twelfth grade boys, who had not previously learned to dance, gain confidence and poise through knowledge of correct manners at a dance, and become graceful and skilled in a variety of steps. During the semester, sufficient funds are usually collected to pur- chase several popular pieces of music, which are used by Jean Collins, who plays the piano for dancing. Toward the end of the semester, the members of various all girls' clubs are invited as partners. During the past winter, two parties were also held by the club members. Thirty-five boys, with officers Robert Starliper, presidentr, Nick Simon, vice-president, David Pritchard., secretary, and Charles Bauer, social chairman, are enrolled in this popular club. n BUSINESS SERVICE LIBRARY CLUR xxGLLING to help anybody at any time, might be an appro- priate title for the Business Service Club of 'Carrick High School. These twenty girls will do anything from assisting faculty members in any sort of secretarial work to mimeographing or typing assembly programs. According to Miss Hilda Sadler, sponsor of the club, only 12th grade girls with typing and shorthand are eligible for entrance into the group. The officers of the club are: Catherine Galbraith, president, Anna Skrabis, vice-presidentg and Mildred Lutz, secretary-treasurer. N qJARRICK'S Library Club, sponsored by Miss Makin, with Dorothy Maeri as presidentg Gloria Zees, vice-presidentg Helen Rako- wich, secretaryg and Anna Mae Anthony, treasurer, has the very small enrollment of ten members. The object of the club is to teach the girls how to keep records, stamp books, and keep books in their proper order on the library shelves. Although the club consists only of girl members this year, they are considering including boys as members in the future, to do the heavier work of the club. i QLBAMATIQJS CLUB QSTAGE CREW .,,..f.-................- ,........ ., ..,. A1 .JARRICKITES who are interested in play production belong to Dramatics Club, sponsored by Miss Matilda Bachmann. Thirty Minutes in a Street, a one-act skit depicting the daily hustle and bustle of humanity in a London street, was presented by this group. They also gave valuable assistance in the production of Pinafore operetta and the class plays, Kind Lady and Nothing But the Truth. Club meetings, presided over by William Aul, president, consist of plays given by several members for criticisms by the others and of dis- cussions of make-up, settings and famous plays. The other officers include Samuel Courtney, vice- president, and Henrietta Lorenz, secretary-treasurer. V WHAT would Carrick High School's family nights, operettas, and class plays be without its stage crew? The eight members are the ones who work long hours without recognition. Since a new switch board has been installed, different lighting effects can be created which gives the members a real problem to work on. The group works under the able direction of Mr. Harry Dittmar, sponsor, with Tom Beer, president, Anthony Holewinski, vice-president, and Francis Ford, secretary-treasur- er. Come on-admit that we could not get along without this group. MW DEFENSE CUUNCIL lF YOU see a boy or girl walking through the halls carrying a camera, you can bet he or she is a click-click, watch the birdie fan or a member of the Photography Club. This group is one of Carrick High School's busiest organizations. They study the fine points of the camera and photography-hold contests for best pictures and take hikes if the weather permits. The club is sponsored by Mr. Ned E. Replogle. The Group Leaders are James Secord, Ben Eynon, James Hurst, Howard Rudolph. lN ORDER to increase the sale of defense stamps, a defense council has been organized in our school for the purpose of selling de- fense stamps to the students. The sale of these stamps has increased each week as our patriotic students make enough stamps to turn in for a bond. From each home room, one member is selected and from this group a council board is formed by selecting one member from each grade. Besides taking care of the sales of all defense stamps, the council keeps definite records concerning their sales. The sale of these stamps is pro- moted by posters, signs on the blackboards, and assemblies. John Lorenz, Henrietta Lorenz, and Norma Mervosh act as president, vice-president, and secretary, respectively. Miss Excie Laird and Mr. George Henning are its sponsors. DBCHESTBA HANBICBAFT THE ORCHESTRA, one of Carrick High School's largest organized groups, is under tl1e direction of Mr. Edmund Goehring. They meet one period each day to play classical and semi-classicalmusic. The orchestra provides music for assemblies, class plays, operettas, and occa- sional radio programs. In leading the orchestra, Mr. Goehring is often assisted by student directors. These student directors include Doris Angermann and Frank Ruppen. g UNDER the direction of Miss Sadler and the officers, Stella Letson, president, and Dorothy Stevenson, secretary-treasurer, the Handi- craft Club is busy doing various kinds of needlework. Although the club was organized purely for the enjoyment of tl1e girls, a number of the members are busy knitting sweaters, socks, scarfs, and gloves for the Red Cross: LEADERS THLETIC, sports-loving girls comprise the Girls Senior Leaders Club, a group whose purpose is to provide leaders for gym and swimming classes and for after-school sports. They arrange games, head small group activities, in addition to sponsoring dances. In December they attended the Senior Leaders F rolic at Fifth Avenue High School. To add to the entertainment, the girls presented a western drama entitled, 6aWild Nellief, or uHer Final Sacrifice, in which Betty Flanders, Helen Kerr and Margie Watterson played leading roles. During club meetings, Miss Evelyn Spindler, sponsor, instructs members i11 first-aid and bandaging. They also discuss topics of interest to girls. Ruth Moore, president, Helen Kerr, secretary-treasurer, Eileen McCarthy, assistant secretary-treasurer, and Betty Flanders, social chair- man have been elected officers of the Girls' Leaders Club. JUNIOR CLUBS JUNIOR HI-Y CLUB ASIDE from their regular weekly meetings, the members of tl1e Junior Hi-Y Club look forward to one extra activity at the Knoxville Y.M.C.A. each semester. At this time, the thirty boys enjoy some popular sport, such as swimming, basketball, or bowling. During club periods, these ninth graders, under the direction of Mr. Walter Moser, sponsor, also participate in athletics, supplemented by group discussions, and motion pictures. Officers of the club are: Donald Burns, president, James Carroll, vice-president, and Dale Lee, secretary. T JUNIOR ART CLUB , HIS club is under the able direction of Miss Miller and has for its officers Howard Evans, president, Phyllis Passero, vice-president, and Lorraine Bendo, secretary. The group is busy doing life sketching, a type of work at which they are very talented. They also have been busy making decorative pie plates and other decorative work. The club plans to do outdoor sketching whenever tl1e weather permits. So, if you see Carrick Park full of future artists, you will recognize them as members of Carrick High School's Junior Art Club. T CHECKER CLUB - HERE are thirty-six boys from the eighth and ninth grade who meet every Friday during the fifth period. This club is under the direction of Miss Laird, with Richard Gibbon, president, William Mose- bach, vice-president, Robert Zorn, secretary, and Lawrence Smith, score keeper. The object of the club is to teach the boys to play a more scientific game of checkers. The club also has a social objective. The club has a tournament to determine the champion player. Joseph Stein is the undefeated Champ M MOTOR CLUB OVING pictures of the Pennsylvania Turnpike, safe driving, and of the working parts in an automobile, are shown during the club period, to help instruct members of the Motor club in safe driving and accident prevention. Sue Conroy is the chairman in charge of planning programs. Under the guidance of Miss Kathryn Lang, officers including Richard Irwin, president, Lucille Conley, vice-president and Helen Hays, secretary-treasurer were elected in September. A study of the Motor Vehicle Code and discussion by club members of correct safe driving, make this an instructive as well as an interesting organization. ws- SPOIlTS BOYS building muscles-girls losing welght glamor girls accomplished by Carrick's sports-tennis, basketball hockey swlmmlng soccer, volleyball, football-win for the glory of the team the school -most important-the glory of winning-falr play good sports come to Carrick for all this. Boys' Sports Football Soccer Basketball Volleyball Tennis Swimming Track Baseball Girls' Sports Hockey Basketball Badminton Volleyball Mushball Tennis Dodge Bat Ball ,. 'wf,I.i'i4e!fl.k, - ,yf ' S. xg ff--1'--.E ' N XM' 'am e -X,-J, .. X Football - Basketball Soccer - Tennis - Volleyball Slvillllllillg - Track ,fx fi ,fl ' .GXAMH N if-2,1-' . , L :JSI :Qty L , ,F , - ur.. ,MQ . A .N if ' - ' ffffrf, , , . . V .,,.4...1 ' -, A 'X ,,1:i-il 'V A i 1. . ', ' ' 38' ':- ' e. ',g'Z 'x:'- . I . ,- - 1- ,-1,4 ,ii 431' , 'I Y ..5:I-xgugh, , V - 3 . -, A 1 . 154 :.'.521.Q1W-f. V- V- ' -A ,f-'wc ' ol-,,l,- - ff:-Q -.1.Lmm- .f4. f.1.,,-- -, ,. . FO0TBALL HE Carrick High Blue and Gold Raiders finished their 1941 season with two wins, four losses, and two scoreless ties. Despite the fact that the squad's average weight was about 175 pounds, the Parkfield boys, it seems, could not score as often as their powerful opponents. Due to injuries, Bill Jones was out for tl1e seasong Bill Bracken was out for the later part of the seasong and John Murphy was unable in play in two games. Other minor injuries kept several valuable playersout for part of some games. The lineup consisted of Vernel Houk, Jack Boose, and .lack Pope, taking turns at the terminal positionsg Charles Haendler, Frank De- Gasperi and Bill Bracken, alternating at the tackle spotg Alan Secord, Jim Artrnan, Charles Grant, and John Murphy fighting it out for the guard position. John Simpson had the center position all to himself for the entire season with Charles Heisler ready should he be injuredg Don Siemon and Mel Cooper alternated at quarterback. Al Wright, Bill Evans and .lack Turberville capably filled the halfhack's shoes, with Bob Scurfield at fullback. The scores for the 1941 season were as follows: 0 0 Carrick St. Justins Carrick 0 Perry 6 Carrick 0 Langley 19 Carrick 0 Oliver 32 Carrick O North Side Catholic 7 Carrick 0 Allegheny 12 Carrick 0 Fifth Avenue O Carrick 22 Baldwin 0 Lettermen Vernel Houk James Artman Alan Secord John Simpson William Evans C Howard Smith John Murphy Jack Pope Charles Heisler Charles Haendler Jack Boose Melvin Cooper Donald Siemon Albert Wright .lack Turberville Bob Scurfield William Bracken Frank DeCasperi Vincent Farrell, Mgr. A BASKETBALL 7 ITH an exhibition game at Dormont, Carrick's basketeers closed t e season March13, with an average for tl1e season reading .667. Posting twelve wins and six losses over a three and a half month period., the local boys finished second in Section I1 of the City league, but were able to play in the state championship, March 13 against West- inghouse because of the ineligibility of Oliver High, City champs and Section I1 winner. The boys were coached by James B. Hurst and captained by James Artman. Managers were Herbert Miller and Robert Pavlick. Season's Scores Carrick 23 St. Joseph 18 Carrick 29 South Hills Carrick 21 Peabody 29 Carrick 33 Allegheny Vocational Carrick 24 Alumni 23 Carrick 28 Oliver Carrick 45 South Hills 42 Carrick 28 Allegheny Carrick 31 S. S. A. 20 Carrick 28 Langley Carrick 32 Allegheny Vocational 19 Carrick 31 Perry Carrick 30 Oliver 36 Carrick 27 Westinghouse Carrick 34- Allegheny 31 fState Championshipj Carrick 22 Langley 24+ Carrick 35 Dormont Carrick 31 Perry 25 fExhibitionj Lettermen James Artman Vernal Houk John Boose Al Wright John Murphy Tom Culbertson Modified Letters Frank De Gasperi William Evans 1 1 W TENNIS UNDER the guidance of Coach William C. Hulley, the Carrick High School tennis team has gained much prominence in the past two years. Since their advancement into senior competition, Robert White- house and Charles Wingertsahn have led the Carrick squad to two consecutive city championships. With all lettermen from last year's team returning, the outlook for the Raiders this spring is very bright. From the 1941 City Championship team will return lettermen Bob Whitehouse and Charles Wingertsahn, who alternated as number one and two meng Robert Starliper, who was the number three manz, and Robert Hughes, John Koenig, Robert Jenkins, and Frank Ruppen, who composed the two doubles teams. With this experienced and well balanced squad, the Blue and Gold netters are optimistic about winning the championship for the third straight year. Tennis Season 19411 fMatch Scorej Carrick 5 Langley 0 Carrick 44 South 1 Carrick 5 Allegheny Voc. 0 Carrick 41 i'Langley 1 Carrick 1 Carnegie 3 Non-league Carrick 2 South 0 Forfeited Carrick 4. Allderdice 1 Won city championship for second year. 'Clinched section ll championship. Lettermen Robert Wliitehouse Frank Ruppen John Koenig Robert Starliper Robert Jenkins Robert Hughes Charles Wingertsahn SOCCEIl C ARR1CK'S 1941 soccer team completed a ten game schedule with four wins, four losses and two ties. Although the C. H. S. '6Booters scored twenty points to their opponents nineteen, their points were distributed so they could not come out on top. Next yearis team should fare much better, considering the fact that eleven lettermen will return to bolster tl1e squad. This year's captain, Ken Griffith, will leave the team by graduation and replacing him will be Bob Robbins. Coach Lloyd L. Russell looks forward to a much better season next year. Graduating lettermen will include Ken Griffith, Sam Courtney, Karl Gaber, .1 im White, and Frank Ruppen. The 183111 was defeated in tl1e annual game with the University School, Cleveland by a score of 3-1. ' The scores for the past season were as follows: Carrick Allegheny Voc. 2 Carrick Peabody 1 Carrick Washington Voc. 1 Carrick Shady Side 0 Carrick Connelly 6 Carrick Allegheny Voc. 0 Carrick Peabody 1 Carrick Washington Voc. 1 Carrick Connelly 41 Carrick Cleveland 3 Lettermen Q Kenneth Grillith, Capt. Samuel Courtney Karl Gaber James White Frank Ruppen Richard Irwin Robert Robbins Harry Sanders Walter Caldwell William Hunter Richard Andrulonis Edward Bandyk Donald Kloiesnitzer Edward Palmer Edward White George Yago Jack Egle, Mgr. S W I M M I N G SENIOR M'EETS January-March 1 942 Carrick 45 at Connelly 29 Carrick 36 vs. Peabody 30 Carrick 26 vs. Langley 37 Carrick 35 vs. South Hills 30 Carrick 29 at Al I derdice 37 Carrick 35 at Fifth 22 Carrick 37 at Allegheny 29 Winding up the season March 9 with a win over Allegheny, the Carrick Senior mermen proved themselves a powerful aggregation. A record of 5 wins and 2 losses or a percentage of 71 is an impressive one considering that this year's squad was an unpredictable one. Led by Captain Tom Beer, Coach Lloyd Russell, Manager Nick Simon, and Assistant Manager Victor Koontz, the boys gave their all, and during the season furnished spectators with abounding thrills. Lettermen of the team were: Tom Beer, Ed Bandyk, Don Mahoney, Cliff Atwell, Almer Hemans, Alan Secord, Don Siemon, Marcel Kneidler, Jim Hurst, Ed White, and Manager Nick Simon. Modified letters were awarded Rose and Victor Koontz. -.1 .'.,1 5 '7 l Z'1'LT? 7 ??'Y V 'fi 'v! ' 3? GZ: AF . ' .' . L ,. .-,aa . . - -U 11 :.. ' - .4 -15:4 :fir iizffi- 'ffilf :aff '- '::1.L ,x,1-f ,.Q5?s':r..eif-, e,f'.:,:Z 5 ':.:g -1- ' fe. 3 214 -1 J U N I 0 B M E E T S February-March 1942 Carrick 33 at South 24 Carrick 25 at Langley 32 Carrick 30 vs. Knoxville 27 With the senior team setting such a fine example, the juniors could do nothing but continue the fine record. Although playing only 3 games, the boys were impressive in their winsg and should they continue the record next year, they will surely bolster the senior squad. The boys were captained by Alfred Snityer and coached by Coach Lloyd Russell. Managers were Nick Simon and Victor Koontz. Lettermen were :Y Milan Milkovich, Alfred Snityer, William Marshall, James Moore, Allen McGinley, Don McHugh, John Cchmidt, and William Post. TRACK Since the track season was just getting under way when the 4'Car- rickter went to press, little information was obtained. i f However. Coach Lloyd Russell did state that twelve lettermen re- turning from last year with Jack Turherville and Dick Irwin in sprints, would form the nucleus of the new track squad. This year the season is very limited. Lack of transportation and other war conditions have necessitated the reducing of tl1e schedule. The following meets were scheduled: ' District 4 meet at Langley High Field-May 19 Oliver at Carrick-May 25 Novice Championships at Allegheny High Field-May 28 City Championships at Allegheny High Field-June 4 Lettermen Ed White--440 yard dash ,Tack Turberville-sprint Richard Irwin-sprint Crawford Scott-220, high jump Norbert Miller-mile George Stauffer--sprint Melvin Cooper-weights, relay James Krug-4-40 yard relay Don Wilson-pole vault Albert Storch-manager GIRLS' SPIIBTS SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' sports in Carrick High School are entirely intra-mural. There are no varsity teams for inter-school competition. For the past five years, the high schools have averaged 21,000 girls per year participating in the intra-mural program. This program enables the school to use the limited time and space to benefit the largest number of girls in a less competitive but more recreational manner. The senior program planned by Miss Evelyn Spindler includes hockey, basketball, volleyball, bad- minton, paddle tennis, mushball, tennis, and swimming. Tournaments of not less than fifteen games per sport follow one after the other. Pictured to the right are two of the outstanding sports, hockey and basketball. F BASKETBALL OLLOWING the hockey games was the annual basketball season. Because of the overwhelming turnout of girls, eight teams were formed. They were captained by Jean Earnest, Norma Mervosh, Norma Noster, Jeanne I-Ieinz, Betty Jane Reinhart, Kathleen Spinnenweber, Eleanor Berge, and Ruth Moore. By means of elimination, the two most successful teams of Mervosh and Earliest met in the final clash. Jean Earnest's team was victorious. Contestants for the 1941 basketball tour- nament are represented by Jean Earnest, Norma Noster, Norma Mervosh, and Jeanne Heinz, who are shown in the top picture. T HOCKEY HE hockey tournament was played in the fall of 1941. The four teams were captained by Ruth Moore, Eleanor Berge, Jean Earnest, and Emma McNeal. The championship playoff was between Berge and Moore, with Ruth Moore's team the victor. In the bottom picture are Eleanor Berge, Ruth Moore, and Betty McClory, representing the many hockey enthusiasts. F JUNIOR HIGH SPORTS OLLOWING an arrangement similar to the plan for the senior girls, Miss Helen Paul has organized the junior sports to a like advantage. The many junior sports include volleyball, dodge bat ball, paddle tennis, soccer, track, mushball, and swimming. T DODGE BAT BALL HE junior girls' dodge bat ball contest was held during September and October. There were but three teams, the seventh, eighth, and ninth grade teams. No captains were chosen. After a series of games, the ni11tl1 grade team won the final victory. T VOLLEYBALL HE junior volleyball tournament, which was open to all seventh, eighth, and ninth grade girls, started January 5 and was con- tinued until the first of February. The season consisted of nineteen consecutive after-school games. The games, although under the general supervision of Miss Helen Paul, were directly managed by seniors, Sylvia Westerniali and Arnette Taylor. After eliminating the losers, the 7A and 8B teams met in a final game. The 7A's emerged victorious. -.s mn . m t.. ff 'Z-': 1 w.r,,,'q-v-.-'--.n fftv.z.,v 'W --.+'.'- 1-f1...'1-..-TA ' uw -'un- n. 1.-, .1 f-c www. - ai' -zu.:-v usfrffa- SENIOR A LETTERMEN in Football, Basketball, Tennis, Soccer, Track, Swilnming and Volleyball -anttiiilclltlivr susanauvoounanusnneonunaou buns: ovsuovssooounvn usnuanaorlu vu snunaunouuocouunuonnnu n u sooo non non: :nano 1 sonannua a :nan Q nennsnn .1 ou: ooaonoounnn ouuaousannanu not 4 a on can canon no on on uns on warns-aaa Q u A an e usaasa .flsfnuoups can n 1 or n sanacoooaaunus s no uns nun qveuuasu enuvuaou no aununuuennunnaonuonsnau suunnanoun oo. uns: nvauoossoosuanoanoenuouua nnnxzw ,'5'p'u'u'v.v'n'osca 'v'n'ou'o ' u.u'u- use uonnoaaouoosaeununu n . .'.'g....'j'.'Q'l.0. .0.1 1'Q. 'Q.Q,l. l.l O.l'O.U'l.l.f'l'O.l l.l.l.I.I.I.I' I.l.l.0.0'l.l.I'l'O.l.U.i.l.l'l.l l.I O'O'l.U.l.l'l'l.lAl .... . ' .',', . . '. .l . . ' ' 1 .' .'If'2'f fII'f'f 'f'.' 1'f'I.' ' .' 2' f'O!lIl ' . O... .V ' :A .'..' '. :I:fj:I:I:f:Ij.:.' 1....f 2. 'I?mei3AIT-YHRD Robert Jenkins 1 .' ' Qm. eeri Don Mahoney ' ' '. . Wllllam EVHIIS Henry Marinelli 1 . ' Sam Courtney John Murphy -' Karl Gaber Frank Ruppen Kenneth Griffith Don Siemon i Charles Hoendler Don Wilson .1 . ' ' Xemel H0Uk Louis Windeknecht .:-.yr . N , Ohm Hughes James Whit, ' ': . James Hurst Albert Wright 0 I C V l ' . ' at O U ' . 1 .I I . Ii. I. o on n u on tn A no V' ' T1 M E U ' J E S ,- F ' ' H Y !TrQ '5w,. - ff Q , fr x Boat Rules Family Night Ci ss Plays - Commencements I XX 0 - 0 0 X., A I hw-Nw- V W . M 'A 7 5 X D0 YIIU REMEMBER Sept. 3 Sept. 4 Sept Sept sept. 26 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 3 Nov. 4 Nov. 10 Nov. 21 Nov. that in SEPTEMBER -School opened. 1250 enrolled. Don't they ever stop coming? -1251 here-Barth came back!! -Senior B class organization. Everyone played politics. Bill Aul elected president. ' . 17 -Bill Aul was elected president of Activities Council. Does that mean more senior activities? -Carrick opened the football season with a real victory!! Beat St. ,lustin's 17-0. St. ,lustin's brought their band along. Pretty smooth! that in ocromm -Senior B's planned 'Tamily Night. Everyone dodged guidance pro- grams to attend committee meetings. -Drum majorettes, cheerleaders and the band made an initial appear- ance at the Langley game--along with rain. -Senior A's and B's smiled for the ubirdien at Trinity Court Studios. Ken Wieland wore a tie for the occasion. -uFamily Nightf' The man in back yelled peanuts, popcorn, cracker- jack. Joe Ravita, Alice Stehle danced the conga. -P.S.P.A. convention at Harrisburg. Journalists attended swanky ban- quets, won awards, toured the Capitol. -Alice Frazier was up to her old tricks. Tied up traffic on main thoroughfare in Harrisburg by driving up a one way street the wrong way. that in NIDVEMBEII -Senior B's were measured for class rings. Everyone had to plunk three bucks down on the dotted line. -Senior B's didnit eat lunch. Business halted at the cafeteria. Ewart was broke. -Open House Night. Parents and teachers unfortunately got acquainted. -Senior A's presented uKind Lady. Lois Fair was the Kind Lady, ,lim Mooney, the wacko crook. 26 -NO SCHOOL!! Thanksgiving vacation. One reason to give thanks. that in D E C E M B E B Dec. 1 -Thanksgiving vacation over. That's what you think!! Turkey sand- wiches the rest of tl1e week. Dec. 10 -Tom Welsli recited in Sociology. Dec. 12 -Dramatics club didn't present Wfhirty Minutes in a Street as sched- uled. Dec. 17 -Class rings arrived at long last. So did class pictures. Everyone ex- changed class pictures and rings. Dec. 20 -uThe Snow Balls' at the Schenley. Music, flowers, long dresses, mistle- toe, Christmas lights and decorations, but no snow. Dec. 23 -NO SCHOOL!! Christmas vacation. See you next year. Dec. 31 -New Years Eve!! You fill this in. that in J A N U A B 1' Jan. 5 -Defense stamps introduced into the school. Everyone brought a quarter. Jan. 14 -W1'l1irty Minutes In a Streetw still not presented. Jan. 21 -Class day. Senior A's dressed up in their Sunday-go-to-meetin' clothes and dined and danced. J an. 22 -Mr. Patton left for the army air corps as a major. There goes my A in geometry. Jan. 28 -Final chemistry test. Who took chemistry last semester? that in F E B ll U A B Y Feb. 3 -Senior commencement. All hail to Alma Mater!! Feb. 4 -NO SCHOOL! New semester. Feb. 5 -Beginning of new semester. Senior A's fat lastj in room 3 were re- moved to a third floor pent-house. No likee. Feb. 9 -Seniors in room 31 walked all over the little juniors. The juniors were afraid to step outside the doors. Feb. 6 -Journalism reunion. Present staff entertained with a skit, uWild Nell, the Pet of the Plains or the Neck of the Woods. Feb. 13 -4'Thirty Minutes In A Street still not presented. I give up!! Feb. 18 -Sr. A dance. But we don't talk about that!! that in M A R C H March 3 -NO SCHOOL! BIG SNOW!! Big snow balls. Hear tell the snow was 20 feet deep in Overbrook. Imagine! March 4 Pinafore postponed because of snow. More time to find a date. March 5 -Mr. Mcllroy retires. '4Good-by, Mr. Mcllroy, good-byf, March 12-Carrick versus Westinghouse for W.P.I.A.L. basketball championship. Better luck next time, Carrick. March 13 March 16 March 20 March 25 -H.M.S. Pinafore sets sail. Everyone aboard including Ruth Weaver, Sam Courtney, Carl Lacher, Patty Nickels, Alice Holleran. -Carrick contributed 50 bags to the Good Will Campaign compared to last year s 15. Who can account for tl1e increase? -W.P.A. Symphony orchestra rendered 'GWilliam Tell Overturefi Sounded a lot like LGLone Ranger Rides Again. -Inter-Sorority Swing at the MBillyM Penn. Sweet and swing, brass, flowers, Bill Leroy, Brad Hunt. . that in A P B I L April 1 -You fill this in!! April 3 -NO SCHOOL! Easter vacation. More eggs. 7 April 5 -Wore your new Easter bonnet, didn't you? You should have, it was Easter. April 7 -Sr. A's measured for caps and gowns. It won,t be long now. April 17 -Little trouble was had about lunch permits. Nothing serious. April 24 -'The Yard Bird Revue was presented by the Military Trainees. .lim Ewart, uTwo Wimpy's and blitz 'emf' April 27 -NO SCHOOL!! Registration day. that in MAY May 4-5-6-NO SCHOOL! Sugar registration days. Fudge is now a thing of the past. May 1-8 -Some smart boys were trying to wangle prom dates at the last minute. May 8 -Sweet smells of flowers mingling with the air, girls and boys dancing to the tuneful tunes of Tommy Carlin at the South Hills Country Club. It was the night of nights, the PROM. May 15 The seniors get serious, start carrying books to classes. May 14 May 22 June 5 June 12 June 16 -May Festival at 'Carnegie Music Hall. Sr. Chorus sang three numbers. All city high schools were represented. -uNothing But The Truth was without a doubt the best class play presented. I'1n not saying this because 1'm a senior, either! Wolff, Kammermeier, Aul, Borneman, Weaver, Moore, Ewart, Galla her were 5 pretty sharp. . that in JUNE -No Boat-ride as scheduled because of war conditions. No cotton pickers, no jive! This is a small price to pay for democracy! -Sr. Class Day. Some things to remember our last day in Carrick by. GG Carricktersw issued. Gee, they printed this. And it's a good thing after how long it took me to remember all this. -Senior A commencement. 'Carrick High we love you dearly! Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr. . at pattonf Through the kindness and generosity of our patrons, many interesting features of this 1942 Carrickter were made possible. Our sincere thanks to them! and Mrs. C. H. Augustine W. G. Baird and Mrs. R. Berge and Mrs. Wm. G. Briggs and Mrs. W. T. Dabney and Mrs. G. E. Dailey and Mrs. H. O. Davidson and Mrs. Harry Emich . and Mrs. A. J. Forst and Mrs. Frank Goodberlet . Charles E. Heinauer Robert F. Iversen Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Koerth Mrs. Wanda J. Kwait Mr. and Mrs. William M. Martin Mr. J. Robert Meenan Mrs. Ella Richmond Meer Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McNeal Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Meyer Mr Mr. Mr Mr and Mrs. Samuel Musulin and Mrs. Earl E. Nordheim and Mrs. Joseph N. Petraitis and Mrs. A. J. Reike Dr. and Mrs. George W. Rigg Mr Mr. Mr Richard F. Sanguigni and Mrs. Robert A. Shields and Mrs. Duncan Simpson Dr. H. J. Spielman Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. Louis Staude, Jr. and Mrs. William L. Thomson John M. Tracy Mrs. R. E. Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Visnich Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vogel Mr. and Mrs. A. Warzynski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitehouse and family Mr. Louis E. Wise Mrs. Eleanor A. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Moore OVW 3 MV R rf X ' git, 7 13N In if .VJ X a -- H052 M KNOW -- Q,J V'e 4075- f N ,ff My 4 W .77 , Y f4i ,,Qg,,,g,Q W . Jx. wig -gutogtalahf fwuw -QE KING-MURPHY Pxnss clussussuxc, PA. 2 ' T 4