Charleroi High School - Cougar Memoir Yearbook (Charleroi, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1957 volume:

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W 'DL 5 A 1 C4 ih453p..s'1'-A , 'wyg A ,X :Q , ,e S v K is Q k ' . - . :ff V Lx f- ,imma ,P wlgyfg x n I . 1 , 1' 'IA .K y 1 ..,., -...WN -. ., 43 V, D., h . lvg5 Www M AY 'lf X X ,.. ,mfwgy S' '-1 CHARLERO: HIGH sc:-1ooL cHARz.sno:, PA. I I N , l X . In-u.................,..,., , F-'ACU LTV CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATI-'IL ETICS Cougar Memoir SENIOR MIQMIEIQRS Isi lsow ' li. Kalamaras, Al. Malals. K. 'liurnhull, il'. lluseman 3'Hl RHW ll- Silllllll, M. Kelso, ll. Keniper, lf. l'l'ile, Mr. i'aruso lsponsorl, K, Vanilermer, ll, lliaigini. XY. lfogel, XY. King Wl1at is this Younger Generation coming to? The Cougar Memoir Staff feels it is coming to good things. XY'e feel that through the many curricular and extra-curricular activities in Ciharleroi High School the teen-ager is being fashioned into a useful, intelligent, anil imaginative citizen of tomorrow. No matter what the luture has in store for him, the teen-ager of toclay will adapt himself well, for he has heen taught the way of life in these times. The younger generation has learned these things in our sehools, anil the Cougar Memoir is pleased to present this story in words antl pictures-the story whit-Ii shows the Ciootl things this Younger Generation is coming lol Six lftlitor-in-Chief literary lftlitors Art lftlitor Sports lftlitors l'l1otograpl1ers Tllli COUCAR MFMUIR STAN: Barry Pmiagini Georgina Kalamaras, Martha Kelso, llarhara Kemper, Joanne Nlalals, lieclsy Shultz, Karen Vantlermer iiva i,yn Pfile XVilliam liogel, Thomas lluseman, Ronalil Turnhull XVilll.ll11 King, .Ioseph Martino Xlr. ci.lI'LINU f' the Sponwr AQIKNKTXVI liI7tiMliN'l'S Scnim' .md group piL'lllIK'5 liclmula Studio, c1I1.ll'lL'l'0i. l'.l. luniur .md soplmllmolx' picturcs Slliflcl Sllldios, Aliquippa, PA. l11g1'.1x'il1g ,,TllL' QLIIIIOIT I'iIlgI'.lVillg K lflcclrolypc Cunmpnlly, Lnmon, Ohio Printing . .Monungnlmcla Publishing Co., N10l10l1g.lhCl.l, PJ. nvcrs Tllc S. K. Smith CTUIIIPAIIY, c:lliC.lgU, Illin lb .Ill our fXdx'cl'lisc1's Tlmnlx You JUNIOR Ml MI5lCIiS l L , , . , sl lxuw Q. Nmllcy, In Xlululwll. V. Hallcy, llcrriuu nd Row - - IS. 5.uiIur, li. li.ms,n, l'. Hlhllllltill, ll. liuuhla, L. Ydllllllll. 5. K urric Seven xxx fs . X NSA 4-Q. ' ' ' Q v '- ' ' ,Q x u' ' A A X , , 3: 5:--fn K .. , f W N. : I , '-,Maxx mx N x NR at-rm. wg , K 'Z f Q MK Q 1 3' W - Q...,g 1 N, K.. Q:-. Q- , ' A L x 229' ' .. ' ' Kxwmwv NN. ' Q if ' 1 'X S 1 4 Q , N- , 'Y' K Y 5 , is ,, M mf. , . j i W 5 Q I 'f 54169 MN , X ..l?.lr .. I K LY ,. Ly A M K A . ' x .fr?gQ, Aa' lk , 1 ts wha' u 9iK'N'A Vfffwirf-1 f. 'i4:aQI K X K , i V 5 yiff'-lf' :vigil 5 X A l , l 4 S ' Nh., K 'f ., - L fT 2:W-ff A L ff? X, N Af M' . 2 V A ..'TifLfifg:g, 1, Pa- ' N 9- .-:-iXQ,ff'ijl k q ' ' . ' 's ,ga-, A ,Agn - A 'A vi 5 , 1 . X --. 1 . i I U ,E f- J- 2 u- H i Ax ig, W ' E' A - '- .. -'U AR 'qi ' ' X , 1 4 ilaik Q 'P ' IQ sa -'f 'aa K -5- -Us , ,,.. , ,,,,',, , M.. --w 'W ku, WRX ,A 'ue- Ng -Q.. School Board lk-11 uv riglu --- Mr. l'dw.u'J I, Prming Mr lfdwurd 9 SLIIHXMIII' Mr R1Ipl1 Arri 0, M1 D1 'I I cllllll 9 ' K . , 4 . , . 1 , . 1 K ' Y. lvll .. Y , . llpl'lAll1IK'I1dL'nl N l.mc lhllmrn, Bern-1.1r'y of :hc lionnlg Mr. 'l'l1cnduru ll. Brcuur. l'rcsidcm of mlm limrdg Mr. illmrlcs Cfostmw.1g M1 lxmk l'm i Vi' Pu idnnt uf ilu Bu I N1 Inli x IHu'lxlx Mx Pu . L , Lv- x ' ' nrng .'1'. 1 ux ' 'x. 'Q '. 'c Garmin. Sccrcmry of mlm Allxlclic Cmmniucc SUIICIIUIN f XIV. l'.llmcl' Mcl'lmkcy. -Ili, Mr. Mulvin ltmi THE SUl'liRlNTliNDliNT Mr. Glunt at his desk Nine The Superintendenfs Message History, both modern and ancient, is replete with accounts of children and their relationship to the older generations. We have all had the same question asked of us, What is this Younger Generation coming to? rr The Greatest Teacher of all time must have been mildiy rebuking some older person who had, either by word or action, asked this question, and his reply was, 'Let the little children come unto me and do not hinder them-. In many other passages He refers to the Young- er Generation and expresses His supreme faith in them. When the headlines in our daily newspapers tell of the action of some of the present Younger Generation, is it any wonder the adults ask this age old question. But we know these headlines do not give a complete picture. What of the ninety-eight percent who try to be law abiding citizens? Surveys show that not more than two percent are in this lawless group. Nevertheless all are grouped as one. lt is an endless cycle--as old as man. It would be good for all generations to remember the words of the German poet and playwright, Goethe, Tolerance comes with age. l see no fault committed that I myself could not at some time have committed. You, as the present Younger Generation have a large share in this question, as do we teachers and parents. Our share is to guide youg your share is to learn maturity and gain the mental health by being held responsible for your own actions-the earlier this is accomplished the better. Maturity has to do with responsibility and co- Mr. David L. Glunt operation, mental health, the twin trait of maturity, with habits of thought and attitude toward ourselves and others. You can not have either of these if you do not have character, implemented by self-discipline. Character is the end result of a thousand battles fought to make ourselves do what we ought to do. lt is a mosaic which each person builds for himself out of these battles and by observing those he admires-the good traits of our heroes. If we develop inner resources of character that will remain steady in this world of change we need not fear any age. NVilliam Allen White expressed my confidence in you, the Younger Generation, when he wrote, I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today. I hope that the Younger Generation will grow into an understanding older generation. Congratulations to all seniors, for they have shown the true quality of the Younger Gener- ation, and you of the staff, your sponsor, for th at extra effort that all may share in your accomp- lisliments. Ten 'N-...ENV NM X X 1 W sb A K' - ' I 'xi .- ' TH-.N H-A f me -5 -vxgx-5533 .X x gk --I L ' ww - ,I V. . L...',, x ' nf Q A A X?.i,. 'f f.fl L f-If 'dw' vs'-2'-,:' ,ion .K+ 'fl Vocational Annex 1 f, Q ' , Man., . m Y. . . ' vi' sl .1 'W' 8 . .ivy ' .4 -Q 76554. . Q ul.. an lil CVL'l1 O' The Principal Speaks Each day of life brings a fresh challenge: for in it decisions must be made, problems solved, and plans for the future constantly kept in mind. How we meet these challenges determines the person we will be in the years to come. High school days ought to be a glorious chapter in the book of life. In it there is time for everything youth desires, and the door of opportunity constantly opens to those of you who would seek it. lfun and pleasures have been yours, with all the thrills that come from crowd- ed stadiums, exciting plays, stirring band music. long touchdown runs and last minute goals. Remember! Yet none of us would forget that youth is a time of preparation for the long years ahead, or that the turn in the road we take now determines the destination. If education in high school has been a challenge, it has also provided the foundation upon which strength of charac- ter and determination of will can be firmly built. Mr. lidwin F. Luse W'hat is this younger generation coming to? How strong is your faith, how weak your doubt, how firm your self-confidence, how bright you hope? Tell me, have you met the challenge? Of course you have. May the future of each and every member of the class of 1957 be as bright as the stars that forever glow in the heavens above us. Twelve Mr. I.use at war Our Secretaries L4 Miss Betty Dewar Secretary no the superintendent Miss jane Colborn Miss Marlene Petrus Secretary to the school board Secretary to the prineip.1l Thirteen if -Af' X44 M E55 H M .4 KAx A Q WK A ,ik M H x --- :TQQX gi W' 1---'Y Q P .lf.f,E .. What is this Younger Generation coming to? To good things, say the faculty. Our students have a well educated, a very capable, and a most understanding group of teachers. Their chief aim is to impart great knowledge and the proper use of that knowledge to the students. All subject areas are represented-English, languages, speech arts, music, sciences, mathematics, social sciences, business, and vocational. A Charleroi graduate receives a well rounded education. And the graduate knows this, and thanks his teachers for their fine work and for their confidence in the students and . . . . The good things this Younger Generation is coming to! English '-uv' MISS CLARK MISS COLVIN MR .CARUSO MISS IfI.I.I2N P. CLARK MR. FRANK CARUSO A.B. Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa. B.S. California State Teachers College M.L. University of Pittsburgh M.A. Columbia University, New York English 12 linglish I0 and ll MISS I.lI.l.IAN I. COLVIN ILA. Muskingum College, New Concord, Ohio M.A. University of Michigan English ll and I2 Sixteen English MISS TOMBAUGH MR. MCCANN MRI- SNYIDITR MISS FRANCES XV. TOMBAUGH ILA. University of Pittsburgh English Il MR. HARRY I.. MeCANN IIS. California State Teachers College M.IfLl. University of Pittslwurgll Ifnglish I0 MR. RUSSIELI. SNYIIIQR ILS. Iiueknell University, Lewistown, lfnglish I0 Algebra I0 Speech Arts MRS. THELMA V. CARUSO ILA. Thiel College, Greenville, Pa. M.I.. University of Pittsburgh Speech Arts II and I2 MR. HAROLD H. TROUTMAN IIS, Kutztown State Teachers College M.Iftl. University of Pittslwurgli I,il1i'arian Library T ' wr 51 -aj - ,A ,gi if . i S.. ,,. I -S W.,-L. as . iw? Q- MRS. CARUSO AX MR. TROUTMAN Seventeen Social Studies MR. SHRIVIIR MR. LESLIE D. SHRIVER ILA. XVnshington and jefferson XV.1shington, Pa. Sociology and Economics IZ MR. -IAMFS ITILLINGI IAM B.S. Duqucsnc University, Pittsluirgli, Pa. U. S. History ll f 1' ff IL Eighteen College, MR. IVILLINGHAM MR. FRANK LEE 15.5. University of Pittsburgh Worltl History 10 Sociology and Economics 12 MR. FRANK DcCOSTiiR PLS., M.Etl. Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, PJ. Wcmrltl History 10 U. S. History 10 L. 'R MR. LEE MR. DeCOSTER MR. BYARD O. IAMS B.S., M.A. Walsliixigtoii and jefferson College, Washiiigtoxi, Pa. Chemistry 12 MR. LEONARD P. DUNEGAN B.S., M.S. St. Francis College, Loretto, Pa. Physics 1 1 Science MR. IAMS MR. DU NEG AN MR. ROBERT HOOD BAIRD B.A. Susquehanna University, Selinsgrovc, Pa. M.Ed Penn State University Related Science 11 and 12 MR. .IAMES CURRIE BS. Waiynesburg College, Waxyiiesbllrg, Pa. Biology 10 .-1... MR. BAIRD MR. CURRIE - N ' X X' Nineteen ' X ' Mant, Mathematics NIR. MOLLIZNAUIZR MR. DeNINNO MISS MANANDISE MR. W. CS. MOI,I,IiNAUIiR II.A. xx'l.lSllIl13.:f0I1 and jefferson College, XV.1shington, Pa. MISS MARTHA MANANDISE ISS. California State Teachers College Related Mathematics IU, ll, 12 Plane Geometry I0 MR. MARION DeNlNNU B.A. Wfashington and jefferson College, xYfI.ISlIII1gl0l1, Pa. A I gebra Solid Geometry Il Twenty MR. EDWARD S. SXVIZADNER B.A., M.I7.A. Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh Director of Music Director of the Band 10 and ll MR. HIfRI5IfRT A. XVILSON B.If.A. Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, Pa. Vocal Music IO, II, 12 Music MR. SWEADNER MR. WILSON iWLC l fPf'V'lXQJ-1'lZ5rlf M R Qiwmilw Foreign Languages Gy . YR my S MISS MARY A. BONNER A.B. Taylor University, Upland, lntliglngl M.l.. University of Pittsburgh Latin 10 and 11 MISS ELVERA C. UOI,l7llf A.B., M,I.. University of Pittsburgh lirench English 10 MISS DOLFIE MISS BONNER MR. STEVEN A. STEPANIAN Litt.B. Grove City College, Grove City, Pa. M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh Director of Health and Physical Education MRS. JEANNETTE G. MARTINO B.S. Penn State University Girls' Health and Physical Education 10, ll, 12 ll and 12 MR. RENO CI-IETI B.S. University of XVisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin Boys' Health and Physical Education Health ancl Physical Education ,Q MR. STEPANIAN MRS. M 1No MR. CHETI C Twenty-One Business MRS. STEINER MRS. ETHEI. Il. STFINIZR B.S. Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, Pa. M.A. New York University Shorthand 12, Typewriting ll: Business Machines 12 MR. ANDREW H. SOLAN B.S. Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pa. Shorthand llg Typewriting ll, Business Machines 12 MRS. .IACQUIYLINIT G. LAUITIJIYR BS. Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. Shorthand llg Typt-writing 10 and ll MR. SOLAN MRS. LAUIIFFR MR. FRANK CANTONI B.S. Grove City College, Grove City, Bookkeeping 10 and 11 MR. GLENN H. SCHACH Bb. Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. Law, Advertising, Salesmansliip 12, Typcwriting 10 MR. HENRY PFNNIINF BS. Niagara University, Niagara Falls, Geography 10, I,aw, Advertising, Salesmanship 12. Pa. N. Y Twenty-Two MR CANTONI R sc MR. PENNLINE MR. KIOSEPH F. MALAK B.S., I2tl.M University of Pittsburgh Director of Vocational Education MR. l RANClS J. BRUXVN University of Pittsburgh Electric Shop 10, 11, 12 MR. .IAMES R. CAIIILL University of Pittsburgh Machine Shop 11, 12 A Vocational MR. MA LAK MR. HICKS MR. WILLIAM M. HICKS B.S. California State Teachers College General Shop 10, 11, 12 MR. -IOIQ GORHCKI 15.8. California State Teachers College Machine Shop 10 MR. BROXVN MR. CAHILL MR. GORECKI Twenty-Three Vocational MISS SCIABICA MISS MARY SCIABICA Orra jean Beauty Academy, Erie, Pa. Beauty Culture 11, 12 MISS LILLlAN CALISTRI B.S. Seton Hill College, Greensburg, Pa. Homemaking 10, ll CCookingj MRS. MARY SLAGLE B.S. Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. Homemaking 10, ll QSewingj Nurse M I f MISS CALISTRI MRS. SLAGLE MISS HlLDEGARDE ASCHMAN Westerim Reserve, Cleveland, Ohio Children's Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. Childrcn's Memorial Hospital, Chicago, lllinois School Nurse MR. JAMES PROTIN B.S. California State Teachers College Driver Education Driver Education MISS ASCHMAN Twenty-Four MR. PROTIN Farewell to Mr. Booth Mr. Booth was recalled to aetive duty with the navy at the end of the first semester. The faculty had a tea in honor of Mr. Booth, and wished him Bon Voyage and smooth sailing. Mr. Stepanian presenting Mr. Booth with a gift from the faculty. More teachers at the tea. All had a good time. The honor guest with Mr. Currie, Mrs. Slagle, and Miss Seiahiea sees to it that Messrs. Luse, DeNinno, and Mr. Snyder, with his back to the camera. Cantoni get their coffee. Tw enty-Five Some of the Faculty in Their Classrooms Mr. Cgilmill supervises Ken Poiaeekis work in his junior nmehine shop class. Mrs. Caruso teaching gestures in her speeeh classes. 17-1- Mr. Ciorecki demonstrates in his sophomore machine shop class. Twenty-Six Mr. Brown keeps an eye on Lee Kerr in the senio eleurie shop class. We Salute You MR. EI. RUSSELL SNYDER HS. Bucknell University lfnglish lil Algehra I0 WI' salute the General in room 110. lie now joins that illustrious group of retired teachers from Charleroi High School. Mr. Snyder, better known to every C.H.S. student as Bucky, came to our high school in 1926, and has been here ever since--a total of 3lyears. Through these years Mr. Snyder has given ol his time and energy tcurricular and extra-curricularj to help make C.ll.S. a hetter school. Our high school has profited greatly from this long and pleasant association. XY'e shall never forget the little man from room llll. His cheerful ways, his sunny disposi- tion, his school spirit and loyalty to our school will always he fondly remembered. The Cougar Memoir salutes you, Mr. Snyder and thanks you for your unselfish service to the school. XVe hope you will find some new endeavor in life with new worlds to conquer. XVe salute you and Mrs. Snyder, and wish you long life, a happy and prosperous life together, and a fond God hlcss you. Twenty-Seven Q- V A Q: X W X' , A QW H' Q g Q xx QQMYWQW sf. ', 1 ii Y 1 iii' is Q A N g 6, an fx, sm, s , Q J i V 52 F 1 , W fx Q x. W , IE' wflgmif' nv as . 5 X X 7 is no Q ... 1 if W1 Lgvgllvwxwfxil A .,...,,f , ,, NW L lv-- .-A 5 an. A'-' - , . 1 5 ' Q ,.l.1.-nn ,i......- Y 1 K Q x WTR? Q, ,NAM S Nw 3, X X N EQ? X JSRQW Sk ... X X Qgfffyfi N A ,g WS.-ae' 621553 :jg lagi -Q - -. - 1 QS?-MX' :,. 12 . K t'f:'Fx'4fig' , Q, x X' f Ti ' X ' 'Q' ' N km f K ex 5 X MV 4 'i aggtgggni .af W-1, -i yi., , U., JV. I . , W 39 What is this Younger Generation coming to? The seniors, now that they are about to end their high school education, feel that there are big things ahead for them. They now see the value of their class work, they realize the richness of the curriculum, they know they need book learning. They are confident, zealous, ambitious, and hopeful. They know they must make their mark in this world. They know .... The good things this Younger Generation is coming to! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right - Thomas Huseman, Vice Presidentg Judith Lettrich, Treasurer, Gena Porreca, Secretary, Ronald Turnbull, President Thirty , .aerafiabfizimyiiiirs M i .' NICK ALBERO Slick is enrolled in the general course. He spends most of his time at his after school job or working on his father's stock car. l'lis ambition is to become A mechanic. JAMES ANDERS Slim is a member of the general eourse. In his senior year he is report- ing in room UI3. He is a member of the baseball team. After high school, jim hopes to get a good job. RAYMOND ANDE RSON Andy hails from room 10. His favorite pastimes are hunting and playing basketball. He is enrolled in the college course and plans to attend Penn State. He is a member of the A. V. A. Club. RONALD BALZA Reggie's homeroom is 205 and he is in the general course. He says he enjoyed all those assemblies in C. H. S. Following graduation Ronald hopes to get a good job. PATRICIA E. BARTUS Pat is one of our athletic seniors. She enjoys all sports, especially horse- back riding. She has been a member of the Cougar Courier for three years. Attending college is her ambition right ITUW. EDNA M. ALEXANDER Edna plans to work in an office some- day. She spends most of her spare time in dancing and skating. Edna has been an active member of the Business Staff and Tri-Hi-Y. NEVA L. ANDERSON Neva is the senior homeroom chairman from 205. She has also been an active member in the Tri-Hi-Y and the Pep Club. She loves to dance and go horse- back riding. Neva's favorite color is purple. Her ambition is to become a nurse. DONALD BAKER Don will be remembered for his fine athletic ability. He participated in football and basketball. He is also a member of the Senior Executive Committee. After graduation Don plans to attend the University of Oklahoma. CHARLES BARCELONA Bane is one of our sportsmen and enjoys fishing. Green is his favorite color. He is enrolled in the general course, and after graduation would like to join the navy. SALLY ANN BATCH Sally is in the general course, and hopes to become a nurse after gradu- ation. She has a fine personality and great sense of humor. Skating, sew- ing, and Watching baseball games are tops with Sally. Thirty-One E. JOAN BAYOREK jo is in the vocational course and comes from room 10. Her hobby is dancingg her ambition is to become a professional dancer. She says that she is proud that she is a student at C . H. S. HELEN PATRICIA BEASLEY Patsy is one of our maiorettes, and is in the business course, Her favorite form of relaxation is swimming. Her ambition is to become a secretary and we know she will be a success. GEORGE BEHANNA Chops's ambition is to own a Rod and Custom. Another favorite hobby is skating. He is another one of our machine shop boys and comes from room 10. BARRY BIAGINI Barry is one of our college course students and plans to go to Carnegie Tech to be an engineer. His favorite subject is chemistry. Barry's many activities include Key Club, Homeroom Representative, and editor of the Cougar Memoir. ROBERT L. BIGI Robert has been a trombone player in the C. H. S. band for three years. His ambition for the future is to be a plumber. Thirty-Two MARLEEN BAZIL Mar can usually be found working as a cashier at the State Theatre. She enjoys skating, dancing, and working on the business machines. Marleen is a member of the Business Staff. GAYE BEDFORD Gaye is enrolled in the general course. and her ambition is to become a nurse. She is an active member of the C. H. S. choruses. MARLENE BETHEM Marlene is the girl with those pretty brown eyes. Her hobbies consist of collecting post cards and poetry. She is sure to be an efficient slenographer in later life. BARBARA BICKERTON Barb' is one of our general course students from room 205. Sociology is her favorite subject. Her ambition is to become a secretary after graduation. COLLEEN BLACK Colleen is in the general course and plans to be a court stenographer. Her favorite color is pink which looks very nice with her pretty black hair. Her hobbies are driving, popular music, and basketball. ROBERT RICHARD BODA lSob's ambition is to become a pro- fessional basketball player, and he is starting his career by starring on the C. H. S. basketball team. The color blue, history, and basketball are tops with this goodnatured lad. KARILYN KAY BOOTH Kay is in the business course, and after graduation would like to get L1 secretarial job. Later she would like to get married. Kay is a member of the Business Staff. Her pastimes are swimming and dancing. LILLIAN BRANDEBURG Lil is one of our capable basketball usherettes. She is in the general course and comes from room 103. Her favorite color is blue, and algebra is tops with her. Iler ambition is to become a sec- retary. WILLIAM B. BRUCE Bill's main ambition is to join the navy. Hunting and farming are among his favorite hobbies. He is in tl.e gen- eral course and his favorite subject is shop. Bill will always be remembered for his explosion in chemistry class. JOHN PAUL BUCSKO, JR. Reading and stamp collecting are .Iohn's favorite pastimes. His favorite subject is linglish. If the army needs a good Officer, john says he is available. stages. '-45. -'S we ffcffejigases N .x. .t 5 its ii s ess Rss.. sg f sash SQ R X as-.keys W Rem.. .gg sf si S wo MARTIN BONITATI Marty is very well known for his terrific saxaphone playing which sup- plied C. H. S. with a lot of wonderful entertainment. He plans to attend the University of Tennessee. He looks very nice in white, which is his favorite color. CARL BOULANGER Carl's main desire is to get a job. While other boys drive cars to school, he prefers to ride his motorcycle. Carl really looks well in red-his favorite color. JUDITH ANN BROWN Judi enioys playing the piano and singing. She belongs to the school chorus and is one of our outstanding vocalists. Her two wishes are to ,go to college and to have some stunning blue clothes. PATRICIA BUCKEYE Pati is one of our pretty bright- eyed girls from 205. Powder blue is her favorite color: speech ranks highest on her list of subjects. Her ambition is to become a nurse. ARLEEN BURCH Arleen is one of our pretty senior girls. She was a busy girl during her C. H. S. years for she belonged to the Tri-Hi-Y, band, and the Cougar Courier. She hopes to become a good nurse someday. Thirty-Three fr MARIE BURRY Marie is one of our vocational students. During her spare time she enjoys skat- ing and swimming. Her ambition is to beeome a beautician, and we are sure that she will prove quite success- ful. JACK CARLISLE jack could probably show you quite a few holds fwrestling, that isj. Duffy has been wrestling since he was in ninth grade. His ambition is to get a good job after graduation. IVA JANE CARSON Ive is in the business course, and plans to become a secretary. She likes skating and basketball games. Powder blue, her favorite color, and her pretty red hair make a nice combination. NEIL RICHARD CASSATT Rich hopes to attend Pitt after he leaves C. H. S. He wants to become a writer. Richard enjoys sports of all types. lle is a member of the track team. VICTOR K. CELASCHI Vic is in the general course. His ambition is to find a good job as an eledtrical engineer after graduation. He looks sharp in his favorite color, black. He enjoys tinkering with motors in his spare time. Thirty'Four DAVID CALCEK Dave is one of thc boys who comes from room 103. He is in the vocational course. He will use the training he is getting in electric shop to become a top notch electrician, DIANE L. CARSON Die is interested in dancing and plans to become a dancing instructor. She is in the general course, and her favorite sub'ect is French. Yellow is l her favorite color. RUTH ANN CARSON Ruth Ann is in the business course and comes from room 10. Her ambition is to become a secretary. She has been a member of the Business Staff for three years. ROBERT L. CASTIAUX l3ob' enjoys himself most when ice skating and swimming. He is in electric shop, and hopes some day to get a good job pertaining to electrical work, JOSEPH WILLIAM CHECCHI Sports of all types seem to appeal to Moe, one of our good-looking boys. He comes from room 205 and is in the general course. Blue is his favorite color, and he is undecided about his future ambition. THOMAS WILLIAM CHUCUDDY Beans is Tom's nickname and his main ambition is to be graduated from C. H. S. His favorite subjects are gen- eral shop and economics. Red is the color which appeals to him the most. ANN MARIE COLEMAN Ann likes to cook and sew. She has an ambition to be a home economics teacher. She is enrolled in the general course and has been an usher for three years. GEORGE W. COULTER One of our friendly machine shop boys, josam plans to be a successful machinist in later life. He was a member of our volleyball team: his favorite color is black. JACQUELINE COWELL Horseback riding, cooking, and sewing rate highly with jackie, Her ambition it to become a teacher, and with her pleasant personality she will be a good one. jackie is active in Tri-Hi-Y and in serving as a basket- ball usherettc. POLLY ANN CRAWFORD Pol is enrolled in the general course and hopes to attend California State Teachers College. This young lady enjoys skating, dancing, swimming, ,and sports of all kinds. EDWARD CLARKE Some day we may see Sonny behind tlze wheel of a speedy sports car. He is in the general course and hopes to attend college and become an engineer. His favorite subject is chemistry, and he is a member of the Key Club. MARIE COLVIN You will usually find Marie listening to popular records in her spare time or attending some sports event. She is a member of the Tri-Hi-Y, the chorus, and Pep Club. Marie hopes to attend California State Teachers College and wants to become it teacher. MARK COURTLEY Mug is enrolled in the vocational course, and calls electric shop his favorite course. He enjoys taking it easy and is undecided about his future work. We wish him a lot of luck. SANDRA CRAMER Sandy comes from room I0 and is in the general course. She plans to go to college or business school. She has been a member of the Pep Club, a Homeroom Representative, and the Cougar Courier. LOUIS CUCCHIORINI The Air Force will be the next stop for Lou, He is in the general course, and his favorite pastime is fishing. We wish him luck in the air force and hope he makes a success of it. Thirty-Five LAYNE LEE DAVIS Layne has an unusual but heartening ambition--to work in an orphanage. She is in the college course and is from room 9. Driving rates tops among her favorite pastimes. JOAN CATHERINE DE BNAR Our .Ioan is well known in C. H. S. for her winning smile and pleasing personality. Witli these qualities she is sure to be a success as an airline hostess. Swimming, dancing, and paint- ing are her favorite hobbies. EDMUND DELUGA lid ,who is enrolled in the general course, has no definite ambition in mind right now. He liltes many spor-ts, his favorite being football. He enjoys his shop course the most. BARBARA DeSTEFON XVhencver you see a smiling face, it is sure to be I':arb. She is in the college course and someday hopes to become an elementary teacher. She enjoys listening to records and swimming. EILEEN DOLAN Bean hails from room 103 and is enrolled in the college course. Her enthusiasm makes her a very capable cheerleader. She has been quite active in C. H. S. Her ambition is to become a speech teacher. Thirty-Six VIRGINIA ANN DAVIS Ginny is a demure miss with it ve-ry sweet personality. She likes to read. listen to the radio, and drive. She plans to attend Western Pennsylvania Hospital and enter the nursing profes- SIUII . CHARLES D. DELSANDRO Chieo's main ambition it to become a professional baseball player. Horses rank first with him. He is a member of the Varsity Club and the baseball squad. ALEX DERESH Alex is one of the boys whose lobby is photography. He is undecided about his future, but he will probably find success in whatever he does. JOSEPH DiFILlPPO Flip is in the college course .ind plans to attend the United States Naval Academy. He is a member of our grunt and groan team. His favorite color is charcoal grey: his pastimes are painting, swimming, and wrestling. SAMUEL DONINI Sam hopes to be a great hunter and fisherman someday, or he may make his career in the navy. He is one of Jur prominent shop boys. 'O ANGELO R. DORAZIO Angelo is in the general course, and looks ahead to a vocation in the insurance field. He plans to go to a business college. Ile enjoys hunting very much. THOMAS DUCOEUR Duke is a member of the general course. He enioys hunting in his spare time. Ile is looking forward in attend- ing Penn State as n student in the agricultural school. RONALD DUJORDAN Ronnie is in the general course, and plans to make a career in the army. Singing is one of his main interests, and he has participated in most of the musical groups in C. Il. S. JOSEPH P. FALBO When fall comes around Fuzzy's mind turns to football. He was a valuable member of our great team for three years. wants to get a job after graduation, and gradually work his way up in the world, GERALD FILLA Jerry is the outdoor typcg he enjoys swimming, hunting, and fishing. Gerald is in the vocational course. He likes the color blue, and hopes to wear it often, for he hopes to ioin the air force upon graduation. O l me JOAN DUBNANSKY Joni whose sweet personality will long be remembered in C. H. S., wants to be a good housewife after gradua- tion. Her favorite subject is home- making. For pastime she likes to sing and dance. MARCIA JEANNE DUFALO Marsh always has a friendly smile. She is a star member of the Business Staff of which she is eo-manager. Other activities include the Cougar Courier, Pep Club, and rhe chorus. Her ambition is to get a iob working for the government. CLEO ELLIS Cleo is enrolled in the business course. She loves to write letters and listen to records. Cleo would like to go to a good business college to become a secretary. JACK FERO jack is one of the seniors who hails from room I03. He likes to play golf. Pink is his favorite color. jack hopes to own a big convertible some day. He is enrolled in the college course. WILLIAM FISCUS Willy is an outdoorsman who wants to be an electrical engineer. Penn State and Duquesne are prospective colleges for him. His favorites include chem- istry Iab, home room 110, and biology. Thirty-Seven KAREN FLEMING Karen would like to settle down and become a housewife after graduation. Football games, the band, and the chorus have meant most to Karen in her years at C. H. S. WILLIAM FOGEL Bill is one of our most active seniors. He has hopes of becoming a doctor or a lawyer. His activities include presi- dent of the liorensie Club, Cougar Memoir, Cougar Courier, and Home- room Chairman. He plans to attend VV. and nl. College. JOYCE B. FURNIER jo hopes to become a secretary after graduation. Her favorite color is blue, her favorite subject, home economies. Witli her pleasant personality she will go far in her ambition. RAYMOND GEMBAROSKY Raymondo is one of our fine band members. lle enjoys stock car racing and dancing as his favorite pastimes. His ambition is iust to live and enjoy himself. DOLORES GERNOT Do Do plans to be a nurse and enroll in the Allegheny General Hos- pital. She comes from room 110, and is in the college course. Dolores is news editor of the Cougar Courier and a member nf the Pep Club. Thirty-Eight M W -4- se Vx 1 V jg X ff vt BILLIE JEAN FLINT B.j. is one of the girls who would like to become a successful beautieian. She likes to swim as a favorite pastime. Billie is sure to become a success in her ambition. MARY ANN FORGIE Forg is the pert miss with the beautiful black hair. She belongs in the girls' chorus, Pep Club. and Caritas Club. She hopes to become a secretary after graduation. JOANN GALLAGHE R joanie's ambition is to become a secretary via Douglas Business College. Turquoise is her favorite color: danc- ing and cooking are her favorite hobbies. Most of all she enioys her l.ome room period in llll. JAMES GEORGAGIS Greek, as he is known to everyone. is enrolled in the general course. His main ambition is to finish school. Fishing and hunting are his hobbies. HILDA GOUGH Hilda's main ambition is to be Sl beautician, and her experience in the beauty culture course will be a great aid to her. She likes to skate: blue is her favorite color. CAROL A. GREEN Greenie is a member of the general course and reports in room 110. She plans to attend college, and wants to become an elementary school teacher. Carol is a member of the Tri-Hi-Y. MARGARET GRUNWALD Margie is one of our beauty culture girls who come from room 103. Skat- ing is lter chief pastime. She is :i member of the Tri-Hi-Y, the Pep Club, and the Business staff. Margie hopes to become a good hairdresser. CECILIA HARGER Cecilia is enrolled in the general course. Her ambition in life is to be a secretary. She enjoys dancing and skating. The color pink and typing are favorites with her. CLAUDETTE HARRIS One of the future nurses will be Claudette. Her favorite color is red, and typing is her favorite subieet. Claudette is a member of Tri-Hi-Y. She enjoys playing the organ and aeeordian. NORMA J EAN HARTMAN Norma jean, a beauty culture student, hopes to become a successful beautician someday. She likes the color blue very much, and she enjoys listening to popular music. ALICE JANE GRIGGS Alice jane is in the college course with hopes of becoming a nurse. Swimming and dancing occupy much of her time out of schoolg Tri-Hi-Y interests her in school. SAUNDRA GUSSIE Saundra is one of our high-stepping majorettes. The color blue, dancing, and going on trips with the band are some of her favorites. Saundra's main ambition is to be a housewife. BYRON HARRIS Byron is enrolled in the general course, and his chief ambition is to enter Thiel College. His activities include the band, Key Club, and the clzorus. Byronls favorite hobby is flying. JOHN HARRISON MeatbalI is one of the members of the crowd in room lI0. He cnioys sports: wrestling is his favorite. He likes his economies class and his ambition is to enter the world of business. PATRICIA JEAN HOBBS Patsy is our high-stepping head majorette. Her chief pastime is doing gymnastics, and after graduation hopes to attend Youngstown University to become a physical therapist. Thirty-Nine EDGAR HOFFMAN Motorcycles take up a lot of Iidgar's time. He's the one to tinker with them for he's one of our vocational students. Edgar is undecided about his career, but we're sure he'll make a wise choice. DENNIS HUBER Den's ambition is to become a mechanical engineer. He is in the college course, and solid geometry is his favorite subject. Dennis likes char- eoal as a color and golf as a hobby. He plans to attend college. THOMAS C. HUSE MAN Tom is our vice-president. Ile plans to attend the Merchant Marine Academy and become a navigational engineer. Tom is active in the Key Club, Forensic Club, and Cougar Memoir. He enjoys boating, archery, swimming, and water skiing. IDA JAY JENION Our lda is a very peppy miss. She is an active member of the Tri-Hi-Y and Pep Club. She is enrolled in the college course and would like to become a nurse. W'e know she will surely succeed. CAROL JERICHO Carol is in the general course and enioys swimming, dancing, and basket- ball. She plans to go to Business Training College and become a medical secretary. Carol was a high-stepping majorette during her sophomore and junior years. Forty JAMES HORAN jim is one of our general course students. He doesn't have any particu- lar hobbies, and it seems anything will please him. He especially likes basket- ball. jim is planning to attend college. EVELYN JEAN HUGUS Nursing is Evelyn's ambition. She will be fondly remembered at C. H. S. for her clarinet playing in the band. Her hobbies include swimming and dancing. She is a Homeroom Chairman and belongs to the Pep Club and the Business Staff. OWEN IAMS 'Speedn comes from room ZI7 and is n the college course. He plans to attend W. and il. College to study chemical engineering. Among his pas- times are hunting and fishing. He will always be remembered for his devilish tricks. CLAUDE JENKINS Skippy is quite the likeable fellow. Being :i basketball manager for the past three years, you can see where his interests lean. He plans to attend Findley College for training in the educational field. BARRY JESTER Barry's main ambition is to become a mechanic. His hobbies are horseback riding and hunting. Barry is in the general course and hails from room 110. Business machines and the color blue are his favorites. DAVID W. JONES W'imp is one of the electrical shop boys who plans to be an electrician. Motorcycles especially fascinate him, He likes black as his favorite color. RUTH C. JONES 'l'oot's ambition is to enroll in Xwasliington Hospital to become at nurse. She is an lflvis Presley fan. Bookkeeping is her favorite subiect, and she has been with the band for four years. GAIL EILEEN KAMERON Liail is enrolled in the business course. and wants to get a good job after she graduates. She enjoys skating and swimming. Gail's activities include the Business Staff, Tri-lli-Y, and Pep Club. JOAN KASCHOK -loanie , who is enrolled in the general course, plans to be a good laboratory technician. Dancing and horseback riding are her favorite hobbies. Joan is a member of the Pep Club and Business Staff. BARBARA ANN KEMPE R Bobbie is one of our majorettes. She is a member of the Cougar Courier. Cougar Memior, Pep Club, and Forensic Club. Her main ambition is to become a medical secretary. in Ns uf DONALD JON ES Don is an all around outdoor fan whose ambition is along the same line -forestry. He comes from room 103. The general course, green and science are favorites with him. GEORGINA KALAMARAS George, one of the most active stu- dents in our school, hopes to become a teacher. Her many activities include the Cougar Memoir, Cougar Courier, Forensic Club, and Business Staff. She was our hard working junior president. LLOYD KARPIAK Karp has his future set on the navy as a career. Football and track take up a great deal of his time. He enjoys history the most. Lloyd's greatest enjoyment is driving his car. MARTHA ANN KELSO Martha's ambition is to become a secretary. She is a member of the Cougar Courier, Cougar Memoir, and Business Staff. In her free time, Martha likes to skate, swim, and dance. LEE KERR Tom is in the electric shop, and plans to be an electrician. His hob- bies are hunting and fishing, his fav- orite color is blue. Forty-One DORA KINDER Dolly would like to teach music. This has been evident in her deep ina terest in the musical activities of C. H. S. She is in the college course, and hopes to attend Carnegie Tech to prepare her for her career. ELAINE KINSEY One of our few redaheads is lilaine. She is in the general course and hopes to get a good iob after graduation. Driving is lilaine's favorite pastime: her favorite color is green. JOSEPH WILLIAM KORMUTH tloe's ambition is to be a success. He would like to attend a small eollere Iv after Invh school. W'hen it comes to Is pleasures, hunting heads the list, Aloe's favorite subject is chemistry. PATRICIA ELAINE KOVALL Pat is one of the well known stu- dents from 108. She is interested in basketball and swimming. After gradu- ation she hopes to find a place for herself in the business world. JOHN KUTCY john hopes he may become a foreign diplomat someday. Then he could travel and see the world. Hunting and fishing are his favorite pastimes. He reports in room H0 and is in the general course. Forty-Two ...., V at -. Nr .gf v .1 ...Q .5 R . .K in er it N 9 .. . N . 'S t WILLIAM A. KING, JR. Bill has been the Cougar Memoir photographer for three years. and has done his iob well. His hobby, of course. is photography. He especially likes taking prom pictures. After graduation Bill plans to be a com- mercial photographer. JAMES J. KOLESSAR slim is the outdoor type. He enioys archery, boating, and water skiing. His ambition is to become a iet pilot. jim has been a member of our track team for three years and the Varsity Club in his senior year. ROBE RT KOSSOL Chief spends much of his time working on and thinking about cars. He hopes to be an air force mechanic someday. French class is his favorite class. PATRICIA E. KRUTZ Patti is one of C. H. Sfs most popular senior girls. She is one of our peppy cheerleaders. Her pastimes in- clude dancing and collecting records. Patti's ambition is to become a model. RONALD PAUL LAMBERT Ron is in the general course. He comes from I08 and has been one of our bass horn players in the band for three years. His favorites include she color blue and industrial arts class. DAVID LAUDERBACK Tom is enrolled in the college course. Powder blue is his favorite color, physics, his favorite subject. Tom is undecided about his future. JOHN M. LENHART The boy with the personality is johnny, Sports, blue, and history are tops with him. John is another of our terrific gridiron players. His ambi- tion is to get a good job after gradu- ation. MARY ANN LEVKULICH Swimming and driving are favorites with Lefty, After graduation she is planning to join the girls in white, for she loves the nursing profession. She is a member of the Business Staff, Cougar Courier, and the Pep Club. BETTY LOU LIEBL Betty Lou has high hopes of becoming a private secretary in the future. Her favorite subiect is home economics, After graduation Betty would like to auend business college. JOAN M. LUNDY joanie is enrolled in the general course. She likes to cook, and her am- bition is to get a good job. Red and blue are her favorite colors, and she likes typing best of all. S . x X- s 1 Q . -an LINDA L. LAWSON Linda is one of our prominent business course students, She enioys skating and swimming as her favorite hobbies. Tri- Hi-Y occupies much of her time at C. H. S. JUDITH ANN LETTRICH Judy is one of our sharp maiorcttes. She is enrolled in the general course, and her favorite subject is English. Judy is a member of the Cougar Courier and the treasurer of the senior class. DARLA LEWANDOWSKY Darla is enrolled in the business course. Among other things she likes swim- ming, the color blue, and her gym classes. Darla hopes to become an air- .line hostess and plans to enter California State Teachers College. GEORGE LUKAS Wlten there is mischief with a deep voice, jughcad must be near. His hobby is working on cars, and after graduation he would like to become an auto mechanic. He is in the general course. LILLIAN M. MADZY Lil has been a member of the Pep Club, Cougar Courier, Varsity Club, and Business Staff. She is also one of our fine cheerleaders. Enrolled in the business course, Lillian hopes to become a secretary. For ty-Three LORA LEE MADZY Lore is enrolled in the general course, and her favorite pastime is listening to records. She likes green and linglish Class. l.ora I,ee plans to become a house- wife after graduation. WILLIAM JAMES MANOWN Bill enioys working on automobiles and would like to become a mechanic. Most of his spare time is spent with cars and rifles. Bill is enrolled in the general course. ARTHUR MAREK Art is in the general course and is from room IOS. In his leisure time he enjoys playing pool. AI'll1llI Q ambition is to graduate. KENNETH MAYHEW Ken is one of our vocational boys and plans to become a machinist. He spends most of his spare time hunting. Shop is his favorite class. JUNE ANN MCCONNELL june always has a pleasant smile for everyone. She wears pink or blue very well. Her favorite subject is history. june is a member of the Business Staff and the Cougar Courier. She plans to attend Grove City College. Forty-Four 1, , , -.,-.,. -W , 'Q 4.8 Ti. Y, W P 1 JN 5' ? -AJ. ...,, . ,. . . A v. i ji 2.5 Q , Q 5 s X H- i...,,.f4 , JOANNE MALAK Jo, who is a member of the college course, would like to become .1 teacher. She is a member of the Cougar Memoir and Tri-Hi-Y. W'ith her pleasing per- sonality we know she will he .t success in her ambition. PENELOPE MAPLE Penny is in the general course and hopes to attend business school or get a good job. Driving and the color pink are tops with her. She lists linglish as her favorite subject. OAKLEY MAXWELL Maisie is a new student in C. ll. S. this year, but he says that it is just great. You can always find him in 110 between bells. NYU: feel sure that Oakley will find .t place in the field of radio and television, which is his ambition. MARGARET MAYHEW Margaret is very happy when she is skating, dancing, swimming, or listen- ing to popular music. She aspires to become a private secretary, and will certainly be a pleasant addition to any office. WILLIAM MCCORMICK Bill will be remembered for his friendly manner toward everyone. Ile enioys to work on cars, and hopes to make the navy his Career. Vi'e know he'll look sharp in that navy uniform. PATRICIA MCFALL Mickey's pastimes include dancing and swimming. Her ambition is to be- come a secretary and just type all day. She is an active member of the Pep Club. MARY ANN MELUCH Mary Ann hails from room 108 and is enrolled in the general course. Her am- bition is to become a dressmaker. Mary Ann is a member of the chorus and our cheerful library assistant. BRUCE A. MITCHELL Bruce comes from room H0 and is a student in the general course. His ambition is to be a great inventor. For subjects he likes physics, chemistry, and geometry. KENNETH MOODY Kenny has been a member of tlv: band for three years. He also says that band is his favorite subject. He doesn't know what he wants to do after graduation, but we wish him luck in whatever he attempts. JOHN MORGAN john might be a future forest ranger, for he hopes to attend Penn State and major in forestry. His hobbies include hunting. dogs, and guns. .Iohn is in the vocational course. Q is is. 'f '21 ... ,....:: -' f sf' ' K . i' F' gg- ski G' 'Q X Mes. , RQ t ilk wrt' T I fi X si t SHIRLEY McKETA Skeeter hopes to get a fine job and be a great success in it. Swimming and dancing are her pastimesg history is her favorite subject. She is active in the chorus. DAVID METZ David intends to make his way in the world as a machinist. In his spare time most of his interest is centered around tropical fish. JERRY MONTGOMERY Monty likes to hunt and play soccer. He is enrolled in the general course, and comes from room 108. Jerry hopes to become a bricklaycr someday. GEORGE G. MORGAN J.P. is interested in becoming a mechanic after graduation. He likes to spend his spare time driving or tinkering with cars. He is in room 9 and is enrolled in the general course. JOHN E. NICHOLSON johnny's ambition is to join the navy and serve Uncle Sam after high school. Hunting, fishing, and dancing are favorite pastimes. In C. H. S. he has enjoyed mostly the friendliness of the students. Forty-F ive TONIA PAIG Tony is one of our vocational girls and reports in room 108. Her hobby is collecting coins: she also likes swim- ming and skating. Tonia plans to be- come a make-up artist. She is a member of the Business Staff, Tri-Hi- Y, and Pep Club. JOHN HAROLD PARKS Cheer is one of the members of the general course. He has been a member of the football and wrestling squads for three years. His favorite pastime is working on cars. NANCY PATERLINE Nancy is planning to attend Robert Morris Business School. She is aspiring to become a secretary, and we know she will do well. She lists shorthand as her favorite subject. MARLENE PELTONEN Marlene is one of our high-stepping majorettes. She is enrolled in the general course, and intends to become an airline hostess after graduation. She likes English and is a member of the Pep Club. RUTH MAY PETE RS Ruthie is enrolled in the general course. Her hobbies are horseback riding and any gymnastic work. Her activities include Gym Club, basket- ball, and volleyball. Forty-Six ,. ,gi D- 'lf ,tj fl X it x I x 1 X ...Ek ft Qs. WILLIAM PALMER 'ABuck is one of our seniors enrolled in the general course. His ambition is to become a mechanical engineer. He liked the assemblies and teaclzers best in his years at C. H. S. RUTH PARKS Ruth will probably become a famous artist one of these days. Her favorite subject is American literature. During the year, Ruth moved and now lives in the sunny state of Florida. JAMES PEARSON Drew hails from 205 and is enrolled in the general course. His main hobby is swimming. His ambition is to get a good job after he graduates. WILLIAM PENTZ Bill is in the general course and hopes to go to college. His hobbies are cars and boats. Bill will be remembered as a fine co-captain of the football team. He also is a member of the track team and Varsity Club. MARY ANN PETRISIN Mary Ann is in the business course, and is determined to become a sucessful secretary and model. She enjoys swim- ming and all sports. PAUL PETRUSCHAK Skip is enrolled in the general course. His main ambition after graduation is to get a good job. Blue favorite eolorq wood shop, his favorite class. es N s NS.. is l is X Qix gm ssl X 3 X ,Q 1 X X S X s WILLIAM POCKY William is better known as Poke He has a very good outlook on life- he just wants to enjoy life. His main hobbies are casting and enjoying his friends. GENA PORRECA Gena is planning to go to Robert Morris Business School and become a secretary. We shall always remember Gena as a very active girl in C. H. S. She is a llomeroom Chairman. and a member of the Business Staff, and belongs to the Pep Club. MYRON POTTIOS Mo and football go together and will always be remembered that way at C. H. S. To satisfy Myron just let him participate in any athletic activity. This friendly l.td's ambition is to go to college. PHYLLIS PRO Phyllis is in che general course and hopes to become an airline hostess. Her favorite color is blue, and dancing is her favorite pastime. Phyllis is .t member of the Business Staff. is YW Ns s, . 5 X is 1.5 gl.. in It 'W A we N ..,.., . EVA LYNN PFILE Eva Lynn is our pretty, dark-haired miss from room ZOS. In her spare moments she enjoys drawing and cook- ing. Becoming a good housewife seems to be her main ambition. She is a member of the Cougar Memoir and the Business Staff. JERRY LEE POGODA NJCIFU is one of our shy block and tackle men. His main pastime is hunt- ingg his ambition is to become a fighter pilot. He is sure to look good in air force blue. NORMA JEAN POTE RAY This pert miss enjoys dancing and swimming. Nellie has been a member of the Business Staff for three years. Chemistry and blue are favorites with her. Norma's ambition is to be a housewife, JUDITH DIANE PRICE judy is enrolled in the general course. Her favorite colors are pink and blue, and she likes dancing and music as hobbies. Judy is undecided about her future. JAMES RAISBECK Raise is a sports-minded lad. He has been a member of our football, wrestling, and track teams for three years. jim would like to get a job after graduation, and then attend college. Forty-Seven LEWIS RAYMOND Lew is in the college course and hopes to attend college after graduation. His favorite subject is chemistry. Stamp collecting is his hobby. PATRICIA JEAN RICE Dancing and skating are tops with Pat. Her ambition is to become a laboratory technician. Naturally her favorite subject is chemistry. Slie plans to attend Miami University in order to achieve her goal. JACK RIVA jack's one ambition is to attend Penn State and become a florist. Law is the subject which interests him most. ,lack is one of our boys participating in the chorus. ERNEST ROCKIDGE Ernie is in the general course and hopes to become a mechanic after grad- uation. For relaxation he enioys flying model airplanes. ALEX ROMANSKY Sonny hopes to become a mechianic following graduation. He will always be remembered in C. H. S. for his red and white convertible. Forty-Eight BEVERLY JEAN REID Bev likes skating and dancing. She reports in room 9 and is in the busi- ness course. To be a happy housewife is what Beverly wants most in life. The color brown and business machines are tops with her. ELIZABETH ELLEN RIVA Betty likes to skate and collect records. After graduation she hopes to become a court stenographer. With her pleasing personality and ability she is hound to be a success. JUDY ROBE RTSON Judy wishes to attend Robert Morris Business School this fall and become a private secretary. She is a member of the Tri-Hi-Y and the Pep Club. We'll always remember her pleasing personality. LINDA ROGERS Pcrt and sweet describe Linda very nicely. She reports in room 217 and is in the business course. Horseback riding and English class rate tops with her. Linda hopes to become it private secretary. DONNA ROSSELL Donna is a vocational student who reports to room 108. Her favorites are blue and the beauty culture course. Donna's ambition is to become a beautician. Driving is her favorite form of relaxation. GORDON L. RULONG Ru is head drummer in the band. His hobby is cars, and his favorite color is blue. He has no definite am- bition at the moment, but lie will probably be a huge success in what- ever occupation he chooses. LORETTA SAMEC Loretta is a business student, and she plans to continue in this profession. After graduation she intends to be rt secretary. She is .1 member of the Business Staff, .ind enjoys swimming and skating. JOANNA SAPKO jo reports in room 9 and is in the business course. She hopes to become a private secretary. Pink and business machines are tops with her: dancing and listening to records .ind the radio are favorite pastimes. GEORGE SCHOENER George is a member of the basketball team who comes from room 2l7. He hopes to get it good job after gradua- tion. With his nice personality we know he will be successful. DARLA SHEETS Darla is enrolled in the general course, and hopes to make her claim to fame by being a successful model. She also is an active member in Tri-lli-Y and enjoys sewing. E' E Rx X if M . . .... . . . of , sb:- . . for x X X THOMAS RUSCHAK Tom is enrolled in the college course. He is an active member of the Key Club and has been a faithful member of the band for three years. Toni plans to enter college to study pharmacy. ARLENE GAY SANCE Arlene is always laughing and full of fun. She is a beauty culture student, and hopes to become a beauty operator after graduation. Sociology is her PCI subject. HOWARD SCALZI Howie is one of the hardest working boys in our school. He is enrolled in the college course. Howard plans to attend Carnegie Tech to become 11 physicist. Being president of the Key Club keeps Howard very busy. LEONARD SEEMUTH Len is enrolled in the general course. His favorite color is black. He enjoys shop class very mueh. l.eonard's am- bition is to get at good job after he graduates. JOANNE SHEMASEK Terry is enrolled in the business course. Swimming and horseback riding are her favorite hobbies. Joanne's am- bition is to become a secretary. She enjoys the C. H. S. band a lot. Forty-Nine BECKY L. SHULTZ A warm personality and a pleasant smile best describe Becky. She is in the college course and wishes to attend Robert Morris Business School. Becky enjoys horseback riding, dancing and is .i member of the Cougar Memoir and Pep Club. JOYCE A. STRAPKOVIC -lo is in the business course. and likes dancing and swimming. Her favorite color is baby blue. Her ambition is to be a private secretary. Joyce is a member of the Business Staff and Pep Club. JERRY SUROVCHAK jerry is a member of the general course. He enjoys collecting records: basketball is his chief hobby. He would like to be an accountant. jerry hopes to at- tend V'ittenburg College. CHARLES TOMAYKO W'eed's interest in working on cars may lead him to his ambition of find- ing the good iob that he is looking for. llis favorites include the color blue and shop class. RONALD L. TRAVE RSARI Trav is one of our C. H. S. band members. He is also an active member of the Key Club. Ronald is in the general course and comes from room 10. He plans to enter the service after graduation. Fifty 'JIS- -it ... X Q l X. x Q' N. BK wb if . rife l is 5' 4 57 ret Q sl' ., M -. ,,, .,,, fl 1 'Fri 1 J s wt' s ,' - , .y 54 , I 4 -gf? 2 is be if fi f i CLAUDE SLAVONIA Beet is greatly interested in swim- ming. His favorite activity is the Key Club. Claude is in the general course and his ambition is to get a good job. ARTHUR G. STRELICK Collecting coins, baseball, and foot- ball are Art's favorite pastimes. He is also a great outdoorsman. Arthur is a member of the Key Club and intends to enter the service after grad- uation. JOHN THOMAS Champ has a pleasing way about him which makes him very popular with his classmates. He is a member of our football and baseball teams, Sports are tops with him. .Iohn's am- bition is to be a success and to get along in life. JACQUELINE TORBERT jackie enioys dancing and skating the most. She would like to attend Grove City College or get a good job. Witli these goals we know she will succeed. She is one of the typists for the Cougar Courier. RONALD T. TURNBULL Terrific personality, trumpeteer, and class clown best describe Ron. He is also president of the senior class. Sports cars, the color gray, and speech head his list of favorites. His ambition is to become a pharmacist. KAREN VANDE RME R Karen has an unusual hobby-making ceramic jewelry. She plans to become a professional model after graduation. The business course claims Karen, and she likes shorthand most. She is active in Tri-Hi-N, Cougar Courier, and Cougar Memoir. RONALD VESELY Ron is the outdoor typeg so naturally he has much interest in fishing, hunt- ing and cars. The Florida sunshine has caught his eye, and that is where he intends to work. DOLORES VRASTHYK Dolores wants to become a steno- grapher. Dancing, swimming, and skating take up her spare time, She will he remembered in C. H. S. for her work as homeroom chairman and member of the Business Staff. RONALD WAGGONER The rod and the gun are Ron's favorite companions: he is at home in the field or in the stream. Swimming and wrestling are also high on his list. Ron is the senior board member for the Key Club. His ambition is to become a pharmacist. GORDON H. WATKINS Gordon is one of the C. H. S. electrical men. His ambition is to be an elec- trician. He is one of our track boys, and is also quite handy with a gun. .mi F -QNN N JUDY VAUTRAIN -ludy comes from room I0 and is in the business course. In her free time she swims, boat rides, and paints. tludy's ambition is to be a secretary. She is a member of the band and Tri-Hi-Y. MARILYN VOLOSIN Marilyn is another one of our business course members who hopes to become a secretary. Her hobbies include skat- ing, piano, and popular music. She is also a member of the Tri-Hi-Y. LOWELL A. WADSWORTH lowell is the quiet, serious type. He is the one who keeps the scoreboard working at the stadium. To be an electrical engineer is I.owell's ambition. W'ith his qualifications we know he will be a great success. JOEL WALENTA Moaner is one of our popular athletes, participating in football and basket- ball. His ambition is to attend college. His favorite hobby is following the Brooklyn Dodgers. JOHN WICKERHAM Wick enjoys hunting, fishing, and roller skating. He is in machine shop, and someday hopes to be a great mech- anie. Gray is his favorite color. Fafty-one JUDITH ANN WILLEY To be a secretary is judy's ambition. Among the things she likes to do are listening to the radio and playing records. Blue. shorthand, and typing are high on her list of favorites. CARL EUGENE WITMYER Abbsy is one of our most outstand- ing sport figures. His main ambition is to go to college. Carl has participated in football and basketball, but his favorite is baseball. EDWARD CHARLES YAKICH Pete likes to hunt and fish. Ile is enrolled in the general course and reports to room 10. After graduation he hopes to get rich and buy a car. KAREN ZAMISKA Karen's main goal in life is to bc a nurse. She is in the college course and hails from room 10. She looks very nice in blue. Karen's activities include the Forensic Club, Pep Club, and Business Staff . RONALD ZELENSKI The other Zee enjoys the outdoor sports-baseball and swimming. Some- day we may see him with a major league teamg since it is his future am- bition. He is a member of the baseball team and Varsity Club. English is his favorite subject. Fifty-Two if , I X' X' as 'all' JOYCE WILLIAMS jo is in the general course. listen- ing to the radio and records are favorites with her. After graduation she would like to attend California State Teachers College to become a teacher. BARRY C. WOOD Moe is one of those people who has a word for everyone, He is in the general course, and English is his fav- orite subject. There is nothing more relaxing for Barry than golf. He hopes to attend the University of Michigan to become a phyehologist. DORIS YUHAS Skating, dancing, and swimming .ire great activities for such an active girl as Doris. Her ambition is to attend Robert Morris Business School to be- come a bookkeeper. DONAl.D ZELENSKI No, you are not seeing double! lleing .1 twin, Zee is always INCL with tlhis problem. He is well known through- out C. H. S. for his crazy antics and wonderful sense of humor. We will soon be seeing him in navy blue. ROSE ANN ZEMKO Rose's ambition is to be a secretary. She is in the business course and comes from room 10. She looks very nice in yellow. Rose has been on the girls' basketball team and is a Homeroom Chairman. KAY ZINSIUS This cute maiorette's ambition is to go to a business school. We're sure Kay will make at good secretary. Dancing takes up niueh of her time. Kay is also a member of the Pep Club. EDWARD M. ZURAW Bird is determined to make the Olympics in 1960, and has a good chance through his exe ccllent track ability. He enioys hunting, fishing, and dancing. His ambition ix to go to college. JOSEPHINE ORLANDI jo is a newcomer to C.l'l.S. this year. She is in the general course and is Ll member of the ehorux. ller chief ambition is to be a good wife and mother. The thing jo likes best at C.H.S. is the friendliness of the students. Senior Executive Committee IR --S.G .'.' G.P st ow usste. orreca, R. Zemko, G. Kalamnras, P. Beasley, li. llugus, Nl. Dubnanslcy, li. Kemper 7nd Row - v- Mr. Snyder, tsponsorj, B. Biagini, S. Cramer, lfettrieh, K. Zinsius, N. Anderson, ll. Malak, P. Bartus, P. Krutz, R. Turnbull, Miss Bonner Qsponsorj Jrd Row -- 'I'. llnseman, ml. liilbo, .I. Lenliart, D. Baker, C. Wititiyer, W. Fogel, O. lams, lliliilippo liifty-Three LUG- will roucl l FG-SQ-D ln all phases of school life there are always students who are willing to put forth a little more than the regular curriculum of the school demands. As a result of this extra effort, we have the numerous out- side activities that make our daily school program more enjoyable. These people receive no reward for their work. The Cougar Memoir wishes to recognize their services. Helped by the faculty in its selections, the Cougar Memoir staff proudly presents the following outstanding seniors. BARBARA KFMPIZR liarhara is a very active girl. She is on lmili the Cougar Courier and Cougar Memoir staff:-. She is prominent in Iioremics, and is announcer for lhe Sun- day radio program. 'I'oniorrow on l'a- rade. Iiarhara is a memher of the hand. a high-strutting lIl.liUI'CllC, and was Gale in Chou XVanted. NX'lI,I,lAM FOGIII. W'illiam is one of our very active senior hoyx. His LlCliYiliL'A are many and varied. Bill ranks high xcholastically, is ii sports ediior for the Cougar Courier, is a mem- hcr of the Cougar Memoir, and moder- alor for Tomorrow on l'arade. Bill ia a luader in forensics, and was excellent as Jeff in Ghost XY'anted. RONALD 'l'URNBUl.I, Ron. ihv lwoy with the terrific person- ality, ix our senior class president. llc is very aciive in .lCliYiliCN about whool- Homeroom Chairman. Key Cluh, Cougar Courier. Cougar Memoir, Band. and Stage Crew for the claw play. Ron is CJNY gililix JNCI Vcfy Vfllpllllr xvilh IIIS elamiuues. X .wfwhawwww A li - . - iii 1... M.. 7 A ee. W N N GIZORGINA RALAMARAS Georgina is one of the mon popular senior girls. An honor xiudeni, she served aw prexidenl of the aophomore and junior clawses. Georgina is a member of lhe Cougar Memoir, Business Siaff. liorensica, and is editor of the Cougar Courier. She gave a grand perforniancc as Madam Zolga in the senior class play. Fifty-Five -IUDITH ANN HZTTRICH Aludy is a prominent member of the famed C.H.S. band. She is also one of our high-stepping majorettcs. Judy is an active member of the Cougar Courier, and has been class treasurer during her junior and senior years. Possessing a pleasant personality, Judy is very popular with her classmates. DORA KINDER Dora's claim to C.H.S. fame is her lovely singing voice. She is a member of the Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, and Girls' Ensemble. She has also served as accompanist. Dora has appeared as solo- ist in the music contests and on student assemblies. Fafrysax FILE EN DOI. AN Ixileen is an all around student of C.H.S. She is very well liked by students and teachers. She ranks high scholastically and is a member of many extra-curricw lar activities. These include cheerleader, Varsity Club, Cougar Courier, Forensics, and xBusiness Staff. Iiilccn gave a fine performance in the class play as Nora Vane. Y BARRY BIAGINI Barry is a vcry serious minded boy about school who hopes to become an engineer. His activities include the Key Club for three years, a Homeroom Chair- man from room 10, but his chief con- tribution has been as editor-in-chief of the Cougar Memoir. MY RON POTTIOS Mo is one of the greatest athletes in C.ll.S. history. lle was selected for All- State honors, Big-6 honors, on the W'.P.I,A.l.. team, and on the W'igwam NX'isemen's All American Team. He was eo-captain of the football and basketball teams. Myron is also .1 member of the baseball team and track team as well as being in the Varsity Club. OWEN IAMS Owen is well known for his aeeomplish- ments in the field of science. llc was awarded both the Rensselaer and Bauseh and Lomb awards. Owen is active in the band and the Key Club, is a homeroom chairman and participated in making announcements over the P.A. system. He was Hatcher in the class play. WILLIAM PENTZ liill gained his fame as co-captain of oyr football team. Ile was also a first team member of the Big-6 squad, and received an appointment to the All-State Team. Ile has excelled in track and is an active member of the Varsity Club. Seltolastic wise, liill ranks high. Fifty-Seven What is this Younger Generation coming to? The juniors know that there is one more year ahead. They also know that the job is getting harder and the goal is getting brighter. They know they must keep working-books, themes, discussions, Shakespeare, grammar, teachers- but oh, how wonderful the rewards will be. Juniors-not yet seniors, but such overlords over the sophomores. Yet, they also know this year and next year there will be .... The good things this Younger Generation is coming to! JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right - William Carpenter, Presidentg Carolyn Bailey, Vice Presidentg Susan Currie, Secretaryg Robert Osborne, Treasurer Fifty-Eight ' ,4 - Juniors Q Q . y. ff ' X SSW? Margaret Abbott Carolyn Aglio Gary Anderson Judith Baciak Dorothy Balm Tltonms Bakaitus Keith Barber Virgil Bertocei .Q - if -- QR ex N A i A X if 5 M ' Q- ,qs .Q Q K nife 5 ' - mi ' - j Allen Agamedi Richarcl Amodie joseph Arrigo Carolyn Bailey Robert Baku joseph Bnnltovich lanet Baum Whyne Black l 4 .LZ Joan Boncaroslty Andrew Boscan Thomas Branch Beverly Brown Joseph Bruno Rose Byrne Duane Cap Patriuia Carlisle Vivian Bongiornn Robert Bowers janet Brickner Shirley Brown David BllCl'lI3 Linda Cantoni Charles Cardinale William Carpenter Fifty-Nine r 'ffm . A sa. i fa 43. ly, .3 3352 Q e. , W H,- 1, -ff 3 'A f sd .4 u ,m wie V PQ. 'Sr Barbara Carson Joyce Chacko Charles Chaveriat Ronald Christinis Gary Clark james D. Colditz Patricia Consonary Deanne Cosner Sixty 4 al,l We x V ., if , M xi- ii' A '- 1 C rf.. .:,., . Joanne Caruso Barbara Chapasko Donna Chaveriat Nancy Chucuddy Patricia Cochran James F. Colditz Maryann Corey Ronald Cosner Juniors ms g.: K , YE? Jaan, - A- . K-gifcile if ne w , 4 . Q 1 5,2 ii if Q W I in i Ji, me ' 1512 S. ,za X F I l if 42- ? . i t .loan Costanza Blair Cramer Samuel Curl Charlene Davis Phyllis Deeb Fay Dietz Margaret Dolinar Michael Dubnanslcy EU' L ifsis w . Q., V i .,, 'he 1 fe L i f ' ,jr W w f -if 'fi , T 'aa' George Coulson joyce Crouch Susan Currie Janet Debnar joAnna Derrico Carl Dillocco Veronica Donovan Stephen Ducar my-D .y iw, vwgwwnzmwfvw , , ., ,, 2 3 Carol Edwards Nancy Evans Amelia Fanrini Patricia Fedeli Timothy Fenchiik Doris E. Fox Gary Fox Angelo Galatoulas Terry Ellis Isabel Fnmularo Russell Farquhar john Fcgela Tho nmm. 1 s Fisher Doris M. Fox James Fuchs Patricia Galiotto 4 3 Robert Gaskill Slevcn Galdick Catherine Gerber Linda Gillie .Iudith Glasser Gary Gregg Robert Hacflein Charles Hamilton 5 E Theresa Gatto Ronald Gembarosky Joseph Ghenne Ronald Gilmore Larry Gotthcld Sandra Gurnik Patricia Hall John Hanchin Sixty-One Rita Hans joyce Henrion Ray Herman Arlene Hickman Susanne Holmes Kenneth Husovitz Myra Jean Irose Sonya Kachala Sixty-Two Jofhn Helon Patricia Herent Gerald Hermann Eleanor lrlindmnn Mary Hoover Carolyn Hutchko Eileen jupin Kenneth Kinder Juniors t ,, N, M , gg ian K r ffkitgy 5? kt, , if 1-5 -: ,,-, .. 'iii K 'j I Q! a S john Kopechck l-imma Kovoliek john Kurillm Richard Lzmcustcr Devonna Lauderback Nestor Levkulich Nancy Lieiako Frank Liebl ,H . ,. as- K A ,. i.. vi Q MS? Norman Kostolansky Charlotte Kueynda Joyce Kusiij Floyd Lateliem Timothy Lee lidward Lewellen Arlene Liehter jenney Lorenz Antoinette l.oren1i Loretta Lorenzo Sandra Lt nuun ly Darla Martin james McCabe Wilford McKenna Mary McLucltie Judith Miller Ruth Miller llnlwartl Marltovitch Phyllis Mattson Evelyn McKay Fdward McKita Thomas Meli Mariiane Miller Fleanor Mitchell Antoinette Molinari William Moussiaux Arthur Mouyard judy Murphy Josephine Myers Colleen Nelson Dolores Nevin Karen Nutt Mary O'Neill Robert Osborne Carol Nedley ll tiii na Nelson Barry Nucci George 0'Neill Thomas Orlnndi james Patlovich Sixty-Three Georgia Palmer Eleanor Partalann Ninnpha Pennline Willian1 Peters Waller Pfile William Polacek Joyce Pushnaclc Eileen Ralcosky Sixty-Four jack Parks Oliver Payne Peter Pennline -lmlixh Pfile Kenneth Polaceli Patricia Prentice Marlaline Rach Arlene Raniicone 3' Mary Reabc Gloria Reynard William Reynolds Sandra Roth Charles Sanders Michael Sapko Mancfrcd Sauritch Marjorie Schmidt sg ' K w ' 39' Charles Reeves Ulysses Reynolds Kathleen Romansliy Anthony Russo George Sapko Helen Saunders Dianne Savarno Mary Schock Lawrence Semaneik Willianm Shannon Beverly Shepard Dale Silbaugh julia Simonin Carole Smith Russell Sorolca joan Sutherland Pearl Shannon Nancy Sharp P lidwin Shipley Paul Simaln Stanley Smatsky Grace Snyder Nancy Stevenson Joyce Sutherland Juniors X X Q ' 1-'?:. f X e X X S .,..t , . if-J Qffili ' zfwt - : - :ms W ,S X Q Q - S tx' 1' f ,yy.,. S , ....,, 1 , QRS .i IC ' -I - W it K , L. sex- A Y 'il Ni Q iii- . , ' I W M. - i-:I get Marilyn Taylor Charles Tidel xlowephine Tomaylcn Williai11 Troiano joseph Uhlman Barry Vezzctti Carole Welcli Georgia Willey Dona Thompson Ralph Todd Miriam Tomlinson Elaine Tutcna Dorothy Vanascotte Frank Waggoner joseph Wiehl lane Willey Sixty'Five Juniors i s ' - I r f Q 1 fg H? 1 J' l -' ti Many Wilmn jerry Will, james Yohe Qnris Younkin Alanws Yesensl-xy W'ilm.x Yewusiak ITU'-l YUSS Shlflfl' Zemkll These students are also members of the Junior Class ls! Row - Mary lfllcn Connor, Thelma Gray, Janlsc Dubeck, Marlene Olexa, Sybil Maddoclc, Patricia Schaum, Bonnie Qadler ls' I R mski, Bonnie Ransa, .luAnne 21ml Row -A Robert Bradley, jnlm Young, David Felak, Nancy NVeaver, Mary Ramos I, renc an RCCKYIIIIII Sixty-Six Junior Executive Committee lxl Row - N. Stevenson, F. Dietz, M. Tomlinson, C. Bailey, M. Sclmock. S. Currie, B. Brown, B. Carson Ind Row i Mr. Brown Qxpunsorj, T. Loc. T. Branch. R. Osborne, A. Mouyard, VV. Carpenter, J, lfuclis, Miss bicabical fsponsorj ,trd Row - C. DiRm'cu, AI. Iivgcls, Ci. Sipku, G. llerinunn, J. D. Qltlltltll Lovely junior girls, but wlicrc are tlic customers? AT THE UIUNIOR CONCESSION XVl1o will buy our wares? Sixty-Seven Q! What is this Younger Generation coming to? The sophomores are so newg they have just begun this business of growing up. They are so eager to learn the many things that life demands of them. They admire the juniors who know so much. Sophomores live for the day when they can become juniors. ' They almost worship the seniors, and envision the day when they too will wear che cap and gown. They are full of the spirit of youth, and they know there are two years more of hard work ahead. But others have done it. They will do it too. For they know .... The good things this Younger Generation is coming to! SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right - NVilliam Hrisko, Presidentg james Chacko. Treasurcrg Cynthia Slavonia, Secrctaryg Arthur Artis, Vice President Sixty-Eight Sophomores .lorry Abbey, Dolores Ablwutt, Donald Acton, liplrbnra Agnmozli, Anejayne Allen, llnrwin Amudei, Robert Amlcrxuu .Innes Arrigu, Arrlmur Arnie. l.iml.1 lhiley, 'l'lmm.xs linlu, ,Iuyqe lhlreu, lfnlward lhlva, Mnriun Barber.: Riclmrml ll.l!'llk'lI, Carole lhrrululvi, Patricia lhrtoloni, Linda Basel, Paul Baum, Karen Banu, Tlmendore Bednarski Grace liclmnnn, CunxI.lm'e BL'lL'llI1L'!', Bully llclmpmsi, lfnlmuml llrlwalelll, XVilli.1m llcrry, Bonnie Fri.xgini, Cllriw lliqgini llclen liielglwski, M.xry lllancy, l.illinn Bongiurno, Virginia Boulnnger, Kcnnctlu Bruce, Ronald Bruce, Barbara llrumut Willmerr llrutuut, Arthur llucclmhmeri, joseph Buckeye, Barbara Bucskn, Ruse Calcek, Rose Capella, Vincem Curcaxti fm fwm Mvif, 0 ' ry-Nine ww GMX' Sophom Michael Carroll, Frances Caruso, Gloria Cnwut, Annu Chnmbless, Avalon Ronald Check, Ruth Chester, Sally Choker, Geraldine Chuprinlm, Henry C ws? - N Q . Aa U' .. 1 - -, ,W ,. m F X all ' A ' . . C 'u cr l ' 4 5 . F N, -. ,A - K . iv ' ' all 1 - ,f 5 ' W J Lal Clmsko, Gwendolon Cheatham lhtricia Cnllareatti . -... we ms -,:::n:m,. A Keith Colvin, Cordon Cooper, Charles Costanza, Richard Coulson, Robert Coulter, joseph Cowell, Larry Cowell llnrold Cox. -I.1nct Cox, Iidgnr Crnhh, Charles Crouch, Chnrlew Crow, Robert Daugherty, Gerald Davenport 12 N.. X .E .. ,gg x NK Q X -. In .f ,izf-' L 3, W -' . ,.., if '53 r bfi? d Q L, X, bf r..l ' - .3 Q ,Iudixh Dccoclc, Bonnie llclnsm, Anthony DcMarco, Dorothy DiAmbroggi, Norma Dickinson, Mary Dil,ullo, Donna Dil'n,x111 james Dohrinski, john Dobrinski, Kenneth Dooley, Carol Doyle, Darlene Dubarr, lidmund Duda, Carol Duttine Seventy Sophomores s as , MQ N . . ag X X fx R x it St s Rita Flifanti, Frank Frbe, Theresa Iircoline, Constance Fedeli, Peter Ferrara, Kenneth Fields, Patricia Fike Charles Fink, Maxine Foehringer, Charles Forgic, Carolyn Fry, joan Gallagher, Beverly Gallaway, Harry Gelder , feral 1 .t Q - X q ui V W - ' Q qt. ' X P X -s ' x 3 lt, t, Y 5 V X Y ul' X 1 i Phyllis Georgagis, Paul Ghilani, Dominick Gibino, Ronald Govenor, Sandra Griffith, Joseph Grillo, Kenneth Dudaitis 1 es William Haeflein, Larry Hall, Michael Haluschak, Gordon Hans, Donald Harper, janet Harris, Hal? Hartman Virginia Hartman, David Hega, Mary Henderson, Darlene Hoffman, William Hogan, Earnest Horner, 4, t.-S all x , L.,- fiigil' t i L X ' U NK, !,,gtQ:,g3 - N ., ..,, 'ls ' i ' - ' N m x r :QF t , a g w i we . . Q M Sandra Henline, Shirley Henry, Warren Herilla, William Higginson William Hrisko, Anna Husenits, Bruce janoff, Sara jenkins Seventy-One Sophomores llsie lester, Robert -lewell, Richard jones, joseph Kalisli, Tanya Karpink, june! Kelly, Lnurett.1 Kendrick Peier Kino, lhrlene Kite, Laurie Knight, Helen Knox, Lorelei Kolessar, Mike Konilmlik, Herman Kosarski sfafifu, ff , 4401-4f.z4'zt WZ 4011. ,J-aviffi. 'v' L' L Carol Kmxleli, Vivian Kruell. .Iohn Kunselmnn, livelyn Kuvinkn, Fdnn Lange, Teresa Larkin, joseph LaRue ,153 lv llonnn Lmkey, Mary Lee, Kira Leu, Trudenee Lesink, Marilyn Lesnnk, Betty Lisovich, l51irhg1r.1 Lowe 4 X X1 Rolxeri M.i3.gruil .Ioan Mnslronici Seventy-Two ' f... .i, Cliiherine Majireck, -loan Majoros, Barry Mnruhall, Alice Maseherumu, Margaret Mason, Virginia Mason mln, .Iohn Mntay, Iidward Mathieu, Robert Mnverehak, Bonny McCormick, Sandra Melfeely, B.1rb.1r.i MeKenn.i 'fx X A ' 'ww ' yd in X sk if is Sophomores Sandra Meliuekie, Keith Melenyzer, Gregory Meno, Richard Menyo, Kerfoot Mew, Marlene Millcent, Alberta Miller Donald Moody, Thomas Moore, jean Morgan, Simone Moyer, Colleen Muckle, Bryan Murphy, Carol Myshin M Q Q' .au :, 1' .- . ,. .g,-ge, . jeffrey Neil, Robert Nucci, Carole Olexa, Larry Oliphant, Andy Oliver, lfric Ollie. Lewis O'Neill Michael Oreski, Charles Paluso, Louis Pariazana, Patricia Paterline, Frank Paterlini, Patricia Paterrn, john A. Peters Andrew Pivovarnik, Ernestine Pochatko, Anthony Porrcca, Mary Potcray, Ronald Prati, NVarren Price, Marian Pro George Proeko, Samuel Province, Diane Pulaski, Judith Pushnaek, Barbara Pyzynski, Theodora Quigley, lfdgar Rader Seventy-Three Sop Charles Rnuchfuss, Charles Rausclcr, David Ray, Don Reeves, Nancy Reeves, Betty Rhodes, Larry Ries Sidonin Riley, Gerald Robison, Catherine Roekidge, Claudia Rogers, Noel Rulong, joseph Russo, Jerome Sambula Nm. l XL Florence Snmec, Iiugene Sarinski, Barbara Sarra, Herman Sauriteh, Sylvia Schooner, George Shephard, W'ayne Shipley I Ildilh Slioenmlser, Terry Sivie, Cynthia Slavonin, lidward Snyder, Warreii Sphar, George Spisak, Kathleen Stark 1 i U ' , in R XVVW' Laurie Stepanian, Donna Stevenson, Mary Stewilrd, jean Swango, jerilyn Tedrow, jean Telegraphis, janet Tippins d Uh l t Urwm, jack Vandercrmer, Ronald Vandcrmer Pearl Tirpak, Raymond Traversari, Alma Tuecelli, Davi utc 1, jane Seventy-Four J i judith Vanl.ccr Robert Vercamen, Soplwomores . ,fr .35 ,, X w X X iff, - -. :. X Nil S x N333 X 5 A -STQIQIQNIQQQR, -- ' Q' Q xiii N Y -1 lflaine Vcnani, Theodore Vuelker, Barbara Wagguiicr, Paul Walkuiv, Larry Weiglmt Rulwrl W'clcli,,W'illiam wltlllliglflll, l.inrl.1 Wick, Judy W'iesc, Russell Xvilliams, lflninc Witnwycr, lzvclyn Wilmycr is X .,.:... Q Sw-Q ' 35 k k Q Q' ' . Q, ' ' .fr ' 1 ' k . - X 1 , x.QM,,1 4 lflmer Wiwlfn'. Williaimx Wl1FllllllgIt?I1, Bruce Yeager, Michael Yonasli These students are also members of the Sophomore Class lsr Row F- John P. Peters, Iilvcra Dulfic, Cecilia Pollock, Ruger I.ind 2nd Row -- .lanws Roberts, james Cliaclw, joseph Simsic, Charles Germs Seventy -Five t Sophomore Executive Committee Isl Row -- C. Shvonin. Cl. Mysiwin, Ci. ltcimnnn, lt. Sarrn, K. lun, N, Rcvvcs. P. l5.1rl.1lo77i, lf, XX'itmycr Ind Row --f Kunscimnn, Arrii.go, M, Urcxki, Ii. fi.ll'Ll'w0, li. l..1skcy, Cl. lfcnicii, T. K.1rpi.1k. li. l'ui.1ski. XV. ilri H.Il'i3L't'H, 'l'. l5L'nin.1rxki ini Row A. l'm'i'cu.1. A. Artis, fi, cifttllfil, c.i1.lA'ix0, K. limi. Cf, Cfml.m1.1. li. Mciuiiylrr. li. Cin-uk SOPHOMORICS IN ICXTRA-CURRICULAR WORK Al the Tri-llifY ii.xncc. Aaiiniuiim w,1s .1 can of fnmi. lkxrlicipnting in forsimsiu Seve-nty'Six Ch, That Awful Sophomore Week! Une of them is the winner by Ll nose. just a little bit of paint here, and ll lot of paint there. What ll lovely creation she's wearing. The shampoo is extra. Ooh! It looks so sticky. Seventy-Seven W 4 , A ?.. 5' 10 A Xxx x,f . N! Ri.-flfil rffx 1 , S- - K Rf 23153 Xi' if.: f fl ' 0 K , , , Q m , mf i f-if'kE' 3 ' , vit Q 'Yf. 3K't ' Nfs , E kflfiklil- Ki: wfrlfix. Wg iffy, Q' 3:l.f3. :k ,. 1 3 D37 What is this Younger Generation coming to There are many good activities in our school which provide good things for our students. Books are set aside and there is another kind of learning. Learning to work with others, learning to respect the interests of others, working unselfishly and tirelessly for the good of the school. o Extra-curricular activities are work-and lots of fun and pleasure. And some of these interests are carried over into the adult world. Many types of activities help to give the students that well rounded education-publications, dra- matics, forensics, clubs, vocal music, band, cheerleaders, and majorettes. There are color, gaiety, pageantry, and . . . . The good things this Younger Generation is coming to! Cougar Courier SENIOR AND JUNIOR MEMBERS Ist Row -- M. Lcvkulich, I..Madzy, D. Gernot, S.Gussie, G. Kalamaras, Mrs. Steiner Qsponsorj, XV. Fogel, S. Cramer, N. Stevenson, B. Kemper, C. Green 2nd Row - T.Huseman, J. McConnell, K. Zinsius, A.Bureh, M. Kelso, Lettrich, P. Iiarlus, M. Dufalo, N. Paterline. -I.Torbert, K. Vandermer, E.Dolan, -I.Pfile, N. Lichko, R. Turnbull 3rd Row - B.-lanoff, C.Aglio, M.Racli, P.Shannon, B.Sadler, -I. Briekner, L. Cantom, AI. Clwacko. C. Nedley, B. Brown, M. Irose, S. Currie, M. Corey, l. Famularo, B. Wood Eighty NEW MEMBERS nn- .. T. isiA lst Row - K. Leo, T. Karpialc, M. Lesnak, C. Mysllin, P. Georgagis, L. Kendrick. J. Tomayku 2nd Row - S. Sclloener, S. McLuckie, C. Bailey, -I. Henrion, E, Mitchell, E. Vezlani 3rd Row - C. Biagini, AI. Wiese, C. Slavonia, L. Stepanian, ml. Roberts The Cougar Courier, the C. I-I. S. newspaper, continues to do a grand job of serving the students and faculty of our high school. The members of the staff and the sponsor. Mrs. Ethel Steiner, are to be congratulated for their fine work. THIS YEAR'S STAFF IS AS FOLLOWS: Editor-in'Chief .,.,,. News Editor .. . Feature Editors ..,... Sports Editor ,.,......,.......... .... Alumni and Exhange Editor ........,.....,. .... , .. Saundra Gussie Business Managers . ....,.....,.......,....... Marcia Dufalo and Edna Alexander Typists ,Edna Alexander, Jackie Torbert, Karen Vandermer, Beverly Reid Faculty Adviser ,.,. Mrs. Ethel Steiner Business Staff Adviser .. ,...,..............,......, ., . ,. .. Mr. Marion DeNinno Georgina Kalamaras Dolores Gernot Saidy Cramer and Nancy Stevenson XVilliam Fogel S. Cramer, S. Gussie, N. Stevenson. W. Fogcl, G. Kalamaras, D. Gernot Eighty-One Business Staff SIINIOR MEMBERS Ist Row -- ii. K.II.ll11.!I'.I'w, I.. Mndvy, I - I3uI.1n. I'. Kruw, M. I7ufnIu, II. AICXLIIILICV, II. Bcnsluy, I . Ilugus, Ii. f',1rxon, NI, I.L-vknliclw 2mI Iiuw Mr. Ih'Nimm fspm1mrj, N. IIolcr.1y, K. I'm0tI1, Il. Slwctx, II. Pru, 'If Iflig, M, KL-Im, IQ, I'nrru'.1, AI. W'iIII.ln1s IQ. K.um'rm1, Mr. lm-Isi flux! spnmurj Hd Rnw NI. k,runw.nIII. -I. Nldunm-II, K. f.nmxIx.1, I'. 1'fiII-, I . Riva, M. IIUIYISIII, I . Kimcy, VI. I'S.lNCIIUIx. I'. Priu- .IUNIOR MEMBERS In Ruw - nl. Iiccmmnu, I5. Ilupin, P. I,l'L'l1lICL', S. Guruik, II. S.xumIcrs, A. Rnnmiconc. I . I:I'.ll1AfIlI. A, Nlulimri, tl. Miller I., Iurvnfn, IS, Iirnwn Ind Row Mr. I3cNimm lspnmnrl, S. Iirnwn, Il. CI1.1vcri.1t, II. Rnnsn, M. ScI1mIIIt. R. II.ms, V. Iimmginrno, ll. VI4lIl11.lYI'iU, I. Ihllwyk, NI. IM-.lIw, II, C'I1.1p.1sku, Mr. lmlxi lpmxt sponsor, RHI Row I'. C.1rIisIv, S. lurriu, Cf Ihnlt-y, M. McI.ucIiiu, QI, Ilnciak, Il. Nrvin, U. I-sn. Ci. Idwmrds, M. Xvilsun, C. NcIsun, Cl. XVIIIU' Iiighry-Two Senior Class Play A A azz , ' .view , i lxl Row ff ll. Skidlll, ll. Kemper, ll. XY'ootl, li. Vamleriner, XV. lfugel Intl Row l'. llohhs, Li. lx.il.ini.n'as, U. lanis, 5. llaleh, R. lfassau. l. Dolan. ,I. Malak Ghost XVantetl, a mystery-comedy in three .ICIS hy Guernsey l.e Pelley, was presented this year by the senior class and produced and staged hy the speech department of Charleroi High School. Mrs. Thelma Caruso again very eapably directed the entire production. THE CAST, IN Tllli ORDER Ulf Tl'llilR AIWIZARANCIC, IS AS lfOl.lrOWS: Hugo Bromley , Barry NVood jeffrey Hall Xv,llllLll1l lfogel Trodtly . , Sally Batch Ginger Stornigay Karen Vandermer Gale Stormgay , Barbara Kemper Hatcher . Owen lams Granny Kate -lonnne Malalx Professor ale Vallan ,,,, Richard Cassatt Madam Zolga Georgina Kalamaras Azalea ,, .. Patricia lrlobhs Nora Vane , lfileen Dolan Mr. liratlshaw Howartl Sealzi Monster . Thomas Ducoeur Place: The living room of the Stormgay house on Ramsheatl Rock, off the coast of Maine. Time: The presen t l Mrs. Caruso, thc directress of the play. Eighty-Three 'gif .gk ' 1- 3n9!,AZ 2,542 5 3 ff i r Jw R gk Q . 6' f M33 l A W A . 'j 2 ' F QF-: - ,Q Q .I .2 4 . H L? , 1, J' A way. HIV.. - 2 3 E. 41 v if if . ,' Q f. f , ' un-I Y '!1 '.9.' I ' C -'ff' ' 4 L ' . f I , 1 is X61 ass :ff A -z 4 XNAA S 2 af ,om-,rf , X3 gg? 3 w 'ws 53 s 4-Q Stage Crew Ist Row -- T. Ducocur, J. Torbcrt, V. Celaschi 2nd Row - B. Slmultz, U, -Innes, McConnell, R. TLlfI1l7llII, I,. Rodgers Easy, now! Promptcrs on the job. 5 Vic to work the lights. Ron to pull the curtain Forensics lst Row - IS. Wivcmtl, K. Zamiska, P. Hobbs, Il. Kemper, W. Fogel, Mr. Shriver fsponsorj, G. Kalamaras, If. Dolan, T. lluseman, Pfile 2nd Row - KI. Roberts, T. Karpiak, A. Lic-hier, N. Sharp, Costanla, C. Bailey, M. Chambless, Ii. Vevvani, ml. Harris, F.. C5llie Wrd Row A- NI, Kunst-lman, C Fry, I.. Stepanian, G. Ilehanna, Cf. Maiireek, C. Fedeli, -I. Tomayko, I. Famularo, C. Fink The aim of the Forensic Club is to afford opportunities to students for practical experience in the many fields of public speaking and debating. The club holds active membership in the National Forensic League and in the Pennsylvania Music and Forensic League. There are many fields which one may enter - debate, student congress, extemporaneous speaking and discussion, humorous and serious declamation, original oration, and poetry reading. Our school club competes with many private and public schools in all of the above fields as well as P.F.M.I,. county eliminations and N.F.L. district competition. Mr. Leslie D. Shriver has been the sponsor of the club since its organization. FORENSIC CLUB OFFICERS President . ..... . .. William Fogcl Vice-President , Georgina Kalamaras Secretary , . Eileen Dolan Treasurer Barbara Kemper Eighty-Six Key Club The Key Club is made up entirely of boys. Each boy must be aggressive, active, and rec- ommended by another member in order to join the club. We Build is the Key Club motto. This is a most appropriate motto, the club strives to build for better things in Charleroi High School. Often they are busy with several activities at the same time. Officers are elected each year from the senior members, and are as follows: President . .. ,. . . ,. .. .....,,.,..,.,,. .. ,... .. ,. . Howard Sealzi Vice-President , Thomas Huseman Secretary ., ,. Ronald Turnbull Treasurer , ,. Barry Biagini Faculty Adviser ., Mr. Troutman These officers oversee the activities and progress of the club. The local Kiwanis Club over- sees all outside activities of the Key Club. The club is always working on some activity. Each project is designed to provide fun and interest for the members, and to be helpful to the school and community. Among these projects were the collecting of the Santa Claus tickets, bake sales, spaghetti suppers, football paper sales, ear wash, and helping local benefit drives. All the members are proud of the club since it helps to make them better citizens for to- morrow. lst Row -- B. Wood, R.Traversari, R. Turnbull, H.Scalzi, Mr. Troutman Csponsorj, T. Huseman, B. Biagini, B. Harris, A. Srreliek 2nd Row - RI. Kunselman, T. Bednarski, R.-Iones, C. Barcelona, R. Waggoiier, O. lams, T. Ruschak, W. Fogel, If. Clarke, XV. King, C. jenkins, C. Slavonia, C. Fink, R. -lewell, K. Barber 3rd Row - T. Moore, T, Orlandi. li. Mathieu, AI. LaRue, P. Chasko, P. Simala, P. Brewer, W. W'orthington, R. Vandermer, R. Haeflein, V. Careatti, B. Marshall, W. Haeflein, C. Biagini, N. Levkulick Eighty-Seven Charleroi Tri-Hi-Y also sends representatives to the the United Nations Assembly in Har- Tri-Hi-Y lst Row - ll. Younkin, R. Romrinsky, C. Nelson, M. Bethem, G. Kameron ,M. Grunwald, T. Paig, ml. Vautrain, B. Chapasko, J. Malak, C. Muckle, A. Tueeelli, j. Miller, C. Aglio, G. Reynard Znd Row - Miss Sciabica qsponsory, M. Volosin, A. Burch, E. Alexander, H. Saunders, B. Sadler, P. Rice, N. Stevenson, li. Kinsey, R. Leo, N. Reeves, M. Schock, C. Bailey, N. Anderson, -I. llenrion, lvl. Colvin, Mrs. Martino fsponsorj 3rd Row - D. Kite, C. lillis, Crouch, pl. Kusaj, lf. Alupin, AI. Dubeek. D. Sheets, D. Stevenson, C. Fry, l. Alenion, C. Green, C. llnrris, A. Griggs, R. lilifanti, C. Rogers, Wiexe, B. Sarra 4th Row 4 P. lleeb, C. liclwards, P. Shannon, j. lioncaroslcy, C. Nedley, l.. Lawson, ul. Costanva, I.. Cantoni, -I. Baciak, M. Mcl.uckie, Chaeko, N. llvans, S. Currie, E. Hindman, ll. Robertson, li. Rovolick The Tri-Hi-Y is one of the largest organizations in Charleroi High School. They meet in the auditorium every Tuesday at noon or at the Methodist Church twice a month at 7:00 P.M. maintai acter. The club's motto is Pure words, pure thoughts, and pure actions. Their purpose is to create, n, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian char- Their main objective is to seek, to find, to share. The girls do many worthwhile things. At Thanksgiving time they held a Can Dance, admission to which was a can of food. The food was distributed to needy families. At Christmas time clothes were collected and sent to a needy family in Kentucky. These girls also sent jazz rec- ords, b y request, to Charleroi in Belgium. risburg. President ..,, ., Vice-President . Secretary . ..,.. , Treasurer , ,. . ,. Faculty Advisers Eighty-Eight TRI-HI'Y OFFICERS Mrs. Martino ,. . Cleo Ellis Marlene Bethem ,. Janice Dubeclt Nancy Stevenson and Miss Sciabica Y'7 '! 4th Row Music Music plays an important part in our efforts to give the Charleroi student a well rounded education. It is our aim to give the student an interest in music as a participant as well as to give him a foundation for music appreciation now and in later life. The music department of C.H.S. is composed of instrumental and vocal music. Edward Sweadner, the director of music for the Charleroi schools, is director of the band, Herbert Wilson directs all the vocal groups. The band, with its corps of majorettes and drum major, has become quite renowned through- out the district, state, and in 1953 reached the national limelight when it played for the Cherry Blossom Festival in Wfashington, D. C. The vocal 'rou as ran 'e from solos and bo s' tuartet to lar e 'rou s such as Girls' Chorus, A as i s v Y i s is P Mixed Chorus, Cirls' hnsemble, and Mixed Lnsemble. So you see, music wise, this younger generation in C.H.S. is coming to good things, and we are justly proud of these accomplishments. f -4 lst Row - Znd Row - 3rd Row Girls' Chorus 3 Q , ... C. Hutchko, I. Famularo, G. Bedford, P. Patcrra, C. Henrion, P. Deeb P. Consonary, S. McFeely, J. Orlandi, D. Stevenson, Lettrich, KI. Tomayl-to - S. Holmes, li. Pochatko, V. Kruell, G.Ciliuprinko, li. L. Stepanian, N. Pennlinc, A. Fantini,.Mr. XVilson - N. Sharp, S. Roth, li. Alexander, M. Duffalo, AI. Pfile, T lfllis Majireck, C. Fry, J. Murphy, B. Carson, N. Licliko, J. P. Filte, B. Delasta, M. Potcray, C. Duttine, li. Dolfie, Hindman, I.. Kolcssar, B. Rhodes, S. Batch, M. Meluch, Cdireetorj C. Davis, T. Larkin, D. Thompson, D. lfox, D. Kinder, Ei ghty-Nine Boys' Chorus Ist Rnw f li. Harris, Al. Riva, R. Higi, M. Snuritcli, lx. Ynkicii, U. Siicpimrd, C. ii.ll'CCi0Il.l, R. -Icwcii Znd Row -f Mr. XY'ilsnn ltiilitflllfi, R. HJFIICKI, li. l..llCiM'lll, Parks, R. Giimoi'c, R. Snroka. T, Rllkiihlid, K, lhriwi' lrii Row f- -I. 1Xm.lrusL', Qi. llcinninn, NV. Puuky, Al. Simsic, C. Sanders, R. l7u.Iui'ii.in, Ci. Ruiong, Il. Zcicnski, S. l'i'm'iis. Girls' Ensemble lst Ruw --- lf. Hindm.m, ll. Kinder, QI. Pfilc, -I, Hcnrion, N. Sharp. N. Pcnnlinu Ind Row -f 1'.C10nsmmry, C. l'ry, 'lf Ifiiis, B. iSl'lllOlll, l,. Slcpani.1n, P. Pike Ninety Mixed Ensemble lxt Ruw ff l. ':.Il11lll.ll'U, Cf, llulclmku, lf. Alcxnmlur, P. lluclu, IT. ,IQINIIIIPNOIL N. ljclulm, S. Holnwv, A. l'.ll1lilli -ml Ruw ' Q., llcrmnnu, K. S.u1dcrs, l. liusclmk, -I. Rum, M, S.lLlI'llk'll, In Mlknvln, R, H.ll'HK'll, 5. l'rm'1x 9 Boys' Quartet left to right U. Rulnug, R, l,ll,'Ul'd.lll, R. Gilmuru, lfxrkx Ninety-Onc If A A ,f 2 xg' :Q .y 35 lg- ' X 1 . V, f , , y L ff' .191 ...ff J nf sy sn fw':39.' fiialif, 2' QV Z Y x I , ft., dk X 4' ' 'xii' ' ' , If 'B f ' , '51 w 'A xx' 'I E' ' L, F 5 'Q x as if if 'Z 12 1 1'-' Qgf ff: F? SW J- ., H X 4 9 ff? - , 34 X N., 'SU - x riff '14 F' VA' 7 U P1 ' ' 4fl ' A . 1 if W V 1 ,I Q A Hx I W fe 544 Q Q 1, nf J F 'Tr ANNE, . .7 A A , il .Tim J 4 Sas 33. 0 5, W f . , I 'T' . ., I, 1 ' ' , - rf I K Q A . I 34, ' S43 'L4 uf rv Egg! :gf si ,' 1 2, , ' if .-L f 2 f Y ,fi 1fv9g 'M :ix j Q I !',tfX i'f i NIL' XE'- 'fr' 'X an A JN P' vQ2 N' 'it' 5' W. ,W ,,.,,,, ,. ,. A Wwfwww N .,... .....E-:.,: --,Ai-Q .,,- f Q' 1 X 32 .gh r , Ai .Q-xl I 4 , , . W 217 Ei fsW.:wr-zamvawaster-'mfW vmmxWmf1QQK'+w'f M w. x S ' , K 3 D -h gf 3 ' ' I ak? W f X . Mffmwxpg fx . ff-wwLNr,.Q-wmwwtmf -f 'X , 'Q N.. s .xi . 5 5 8 -' 3 Q 9, .N x .gg Q 'Wal W S 4 iw xg' S X mix, Sinai 211:12 ' if h gg Q ,,, 5? el .. 1 fi' ga.. 2. , , N Q - X V X, xliaqtd ix!! x,, .NM .2 fl K ,K , S -P! , .Nags Q 4 L x J , , ' M1 X! A Mx 3 Li ' ,3 gf., 4 ,fe . U. 'Q i ina? 1 if hge' ff 3- me .gay , YHXLJL y. A Xtfi .K 4 ff sy? , J - , '.T...,,,....,,m,,, W ef 2 fi 4 fi I iw Q53 If 5, .,,. i. , , ,,, , , .LE .ei W 4 f k ..f gif-fi ' Q Q'-fy Wi ,,.Q Q .Q ...... 1 fag F5 5 if 155 x W 4 ' X'-'ff Q.. ,Q fl Y .1 r,,,W , A X f X d' ,s 11 W X 'iff fx UWQM, : J, Q B Q .J A W' A. wg 'sg' is W 2? ' Y N , Y v - .f . RH K if ' ...................,M......,..N.. Q., 1? T f .25 MW ' 'wif' if ' '59 if f 11' 4 s iz .... 'V' if 'Z3OZlU.2Q.8a.' 1lm 'd PQSQYQ Wgvgpavng Aal!PiSM .on'Am .A'FQ Av'an E'7A?'.w... -wn. a'.uunn A-wr. W. f1'1.I,1.1l.Hu. DRUM MAAIOR HEAD MAUIORIQTTI Deanna Cosncr lhlfgy Hobbg Maiorettes lst Row 4 P. Hobbs, l1c.1d majorcltc Ind Row - N. Sharp, KI. Pfilc, M. Pclmncn, P. Bcnxlcy, UI. Lett rich, K. Zimiun, S. Kiusxic. il. liriuknur, Cf. Aglin Ninety-Four Cheerleaders Isl Ii w -' I , I7oI.1n, P. Krull, I. NI.4Ily 1 nI R w IT. IFR.-XnnIwx'uggi, if Iiogurs, -I. In-Ily, N. SlL'XL'H'IOI1, Ii. Cfxrsmm, Ii. Iiruwn, Ii, Mcf1m'1niyIi, if SI.lVOHIJ, Mrs. M.ll'linu gspulmsnrj SENIOR CIIIQIQRIKAIJIQRS COUUAR I I.. M.uI7y, IC. I7oI.m, I'. Krutv Sandra Lundy Ninety-Ifivv Building fm' time Prom C. H. S. Students Decorate For The Junior Prom American Beauties for the Prom Clothes mnkc the man-ami the girls Wliat could be so funny? Ninety-Six Pep Rallies and Assemblies Bring Joy to C.H.S. l You see judge, it was like this , Marty and his saxophone The Pep Rally Ballet Ladies and gentlemen of the jury Ninety-Seven just wlmt tim: sign says-congrntulntions A Little Bit of This Time to cnt at time Chninbcr of Comnwrcc party honoring our fontlmil tcnm 13, Vic, lining tilc giriw up for Ll picture Ninvty-Fight All Lili? for time Sake of l7L'.lllIy A Linle Bit of That The Dance At the lxlskellxlll games. Come on, team! Tom and Joyce at the football game Mrs. Martino and her gym class Ninety-Nine .Q - ff if Q 3 Qi L a N GY A Q 'Qi ' 4 I 111-iv ,sa L . . NW ' 'W' .-mai Q 'i ,. .. i ,N x V , .V zwggiavrgfwjg .N x sh. w PS! Wl1at is this Younger Generation coming to. The fine athletic program offered our students develops the spirit of fair play, good sports- manship, hearty play and work-for both participant and spectator. Athletics in high school help to promote that well rounded education. To the keen mind is now added the well developed body. C.H.S. students have much to choose from-football, basketball, baseball, track, wrestling, ten- nis, volleyball, and the games in physical education classes. A fine mind, a fine bodyg athletics indeed do help to bring about . . The good things this Younger Generation is coming to! FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF Mr, DeCnsn-r, Mr. Lee, Mr. Currie fhead coaclij, Mr. Booth One Hundred Two Football Squad Ist Row -4 Al. .-Xrrigo, il. Wiehl, 'lf Russo, l,. P.lI'l.llLlIl.l, R.l,.llIgl1CFIy, AI. Arrigo, xl. lfuehs, XV. Shipley, il. l'ogonl.i Intl Row -3 ll. Aniotlei, li. cil'.lll1Cl', Al. lenlmri, li. Yusx, NV. lloggln, R. Osborne, A. Mollyard. ll. 'l'Ii,om.is, ll. Cluelm, R. Cfusiwr Wal Row - Mr. llooth, Nlr.C'urrie, 1l,lf.nllm, U. llmlieiq liaishueli, XY. Pentl, M. Pouios, U. l'.iyne, Cl. W'itineyer, -I. XV.llk'lll.l. M. liomlmiilx, -I. Ulilnmn, Mr. Ueifosler, Mr. I.ee -hh Row --f l'. l'iL'l'l'.ll'.l, K. Dooley, ll. Reeves. ll. Cilllklill. K. ixlClCI1j'lUI', XV. Slmnnon ll1!.lIl.lgCl'J, -I. Clxrlisle 4m.in.igerj, ll. HK. . ,. , , . , , ,. . . e ii.: ll11.lll.l3.,kl,, l. Slnpley, L- Loltliu, XV. Csirpemer, l. l.ee, R. Willi.nns All hail tht Bit, 6 Cllminpio BIG-SIX CHAMPIONS ns! The team, head coach, Mr. Currie, .xml the .lSYlSlgllll eosehes deserve .ill the praise which has been heaped upon them. They have brought honor 'md glory to our school. An LlI1l7C.lfL'l1, untietl season is the dream of every player and eoneh' this tlre.1n1 l lt , ms 1'- eome it reality tor Mr. Currie and the team. 'TllC'Q:0LlgQll' Memoir C0l1gl'AlfLllLlICS the elmmpions. Cill.ll'lCl'0l Charleroi c:ll1ll'lL'l'0l Churleroi Charleroi cil1.lI'lCl'Ol Chnrleroi Charleroi Cfh.irleroi Charleroi SEASON RLQCORIJ Oliver 0 Bethlehem joint U , A ,. .., Donorn 21 , Brownsville 2 . , , , Trinity 21 North Catholic 20 Clnirton 0 Monessen 13 Monongnhelgl 7 Redstone ZS One H Lll1Lll'Ukl Three The Big Game Poltios scores the second C.H.S. touchdown against Jeannette This w.is the big one-the WPIAI. elmmpionsliip game played LIL Latrobe. Two fine teams, tlle ere.1m of the XVPIAL, played Ll superb game. One team was magnificent in vietoryg the other was magnificent in defeat. A 13 to 13 tie game was the picture up to the fading moments of the game. Tlien enme tlmt fateful field goal which gave Jeannette Ll 16 to 13 victory over our C Iougnrs. i l i Conch Currie, leaving the field after the -Ieunnette game. One Hundred Four Clmrleroi Monessen Redstone Brownsville Donors ,..,.,..,, MOI10llgLll1ClLl Clmrleroi Monessen ,. Brownsville Redstone ,. Donorn , . ..,. . Monongahela GRID STANDINGS BlG'6 CUNIIRIQNLQIQ W 1 'I' Pei. S 1.000 , 4 800 2 .400 2 400 . . 1 200 1 200 ALI, CQAMICS XV Per. 10 1.000 , 8 .800 . . S .500 . , S .500 3 .300 . 2 .222 Nan 1 vs' P4 5 5 . S 'fx Q. viii? --,'.1 A :gk D K If ski' 4 MQ Nays My S w 4 4 ,S x E X? Q .. is 'lf' Q1 ,g Q. X N, R 1 4' 4, Q, ,W ,pm Www ,WWWQ 'Y S ,S uf .NM J, 31 Qg Pg? A 7 9 Varsity Basketball lst Row 4 O. Payne, C, NX'itmeyer, R. Boda, M. Pottios, G. Schoener, II. Chaeko Ind Row f I. l-. Colditl, I. Hanchin, ll. Rader, R. Coulter, D. Baker SECTION S-A CHAMPIONS This was the year of champions for C.H.S. The football team set the pace by becoming Big-6 ehampionsg the basketball team followed them as champions in their own right. We hail the Section S- A champions! Head coach, Mr. Pennline, and the assist ant coach, Mr. Protin, did a grand job of coaching. The team played like the true champions they arc. They added more honor and glory to our school. The Cougar Memoir congratulates you, champions! Exhibition Ga Charleroi 54 Charleroi 69 . Charleroi 67 . Charleroi 71 Charleroi 66 Charleroi 67 Charleroi 66 Charleroi 71 SEASON RECORD IUCS Canonsburg South Union Homestead Clairton . ,. ..,, . Rankin , . Uniontown North Catholic . Iillwood City Charleroi 80 .. ,. Wklshington One Hundred Six Charleroi Charleroi Charlcroi Charlcroi Charleroi Charlcroi Charlcroi Charleroi Charlcroi Charleroi Charleroi Charleroi Section Monongahela Brownsville , ,. Bellmar . . California ,. Monessen . Donora Monongahcla Brownsville , . Bcllmar California Moncssen .. Donora 50 42 34 35 9 43 20 52 44 S 40 52 Section S-A NVPIAL Final Standings BASKETBALL COACHES Cliarleroi ,. . Monessen .,.. Brownsville . . California Donora , .. . Bellmar .,.. ,. Monongaliela , Section Player Carl Crawley . Grover lierguson ..,i Ollie Payne Bob Boda Dave Russell Bob Cliuey . ,. . , Alolm Hewitt Dee Galiffa , . Ken Kulak . ., , Myron Pottios . S-A All-Stars First Team Second Team Wfon Lost ll 0 .. 9 2 . 7 5 . 4 8 4 8 ,. 4 8 2 10 1957 School .. Monessen . .. Brownsville . Charleroi . Charleroi Uonora Brownsville , , Bellmar ,. . Monongahela California ., . Charleroi Honorable Mention - Cliarleroi Carl XY'iU'l1yCl', james Chacko, George Schoener r. Pennlim- flu-.ii .lNXi'sl.ll1l. l maclij .intl Mr, llrolin. li blames Chacko Ollie Payne One Hundred Seven l ll l llios f.u'l XXIKIIICYUI' Nino 'in XV.l'.l.A.l.. PLAY-Ol7l7S As ehgnnpionw of Section S-A Clhnrleroi participated in rhe W'.l'.l.A.l,. play-offs which were li .it mln- University of l'ittshui'gl1 lfield House. The Cougars did not win the NV.l'.l.A.l,. hut ihw gave .1 fine .ieeount ol' themselves with their thrilling play. lfirsi Round -'cill.'ll'lCl'0l S5 Derry Area Sl N ' XYl.lSl1lIlgIlJI1 BS cJlI.ll'IL'l'-l'lIl.ll c,l1.lllLl0l 31 SL'l11l-l'lll1.ll fhulaioi 37 Sharon 41 liolverl llo Une llllI1tlI't'kl liiglit yen-je ielioener d.x 4 I L. awm' X.-,vs Pb yi' J , A Q W Q ww ,K if x X? N ,Q W iw, X, x, gg: . I ' 5 31 I ' Q H X QW, fgiw q 4f?Nf 3 ii X , 5 , if fm 34: 8' 'fi 1 I !gu!A!i A Q... ,EYX W SE X M, gg Q 2 73 S' :lf 5 x R, Q 5? if-' .. te 15 355.5 4' Mais. . I ' Q' S K new Sw S 5 is Q A ' r Junior Varsity Basketball ins, l,. Partavana, -I. lf. Colmlitv, A. Artis, R. tilwfk, XV. W'oi'tliiiigton Ist Row --- L. Itnlt Intl Row f-- C. Iorgic, B. -Ianoff. K. lloolcy, ll, Cox, li. Coulter, l.. liatlur, S. Sinatslty, Ci. L tlNl.ll1l.l tinaii.igurj The junior varsity baslwtball tuani, coached by Ifrank Lucas, had a highly successful sus Mccting the same schools their varsity hrothcrs niet, thcy posted an imposing record of I7 victoi LS and 4 defeats. Charlcroi Charlcroi Charlcroi Charlcroi Charlcroi Charlcroi Charlcroi Charlcroi Charlcroi Charlcroi Charlcroi Charlcroi Charlcroi Charlcroi Charlcroi Charlcroi Charlcroi Charlcroi Charlcroi Charlcroi Charlcroi 27 20 49 43 42 41 46 55 30 45 44 54 24 49 46 42 38 S2 Sl 39 41 SEASON RECORD Charlcroi won 17 - lost 4 Une Hundred Ten Canonsburg South Union Homestead Clairton Rankin Uniontown North Catholic Ifllwootl City Monongahcla Brownsville Bcllmar California . Moncsscn Donora Wfashington Monongahcla Brownsville BCHITILII' California . Moncsscn , Donora 1. v. tiofxttii Frank lucas Wrestling lst Row - Ii. Shipley, T. Orl.indi, B. Cramer, ll. Dihilippn, LI. Carlisle, W. Shannon, W. Polacek, A. Russo 2nd Row 3 Mr. H.ireelnn.1 Qemuelij, ml. Abbey, -I. Mcifabe, W. Shipley -I. Kite, K. Bruce, A. Porreca, -I. Harrison The C.H.S. grunt and groanersn did not fare so well as far as victories in inter-scholastic matches were concerned. This inexperienced tea m, coached by .Ioe Barcelona from the junior high school, lost all of its matches. However, they gained greatly in experience, body building exercise, and in the ways of fair play with fellow students and athletes from other schools. W'e wish this courufeous Yrouv much luck next fear and hai ' landin s. is 3-f l 5 IPB g Charleroi Charleroi Charleroi Chnrleroi Charleroi Charleroi Charleroi Charleroi Charleroi 27 I9 20 6 12 6 6 3 3 SEASON RECORD . .. .,.. Washington 35 German Township 28 . ., Burgettstown 38 Carmichaels 35 . Chartiers High 49 . Chartiers High 36 , . ..,.. Carmichaels 47 Burgettstown German Township 39 31 One Hundred Eleven Baseball In From - j. D. Colditz fmanagerj Sitting -- T. Lee, j. Arrigo, R. Cosner, -I. Wiltz, F. Celasehi, C. Cappelli, C. McCann, C. Cardinale, W Carpenter A. Mouyard 2nd Row - Mr. Fillingham fcoachj, UI. Wielil, j. Thomas, -I. Gerlack, B. Nucci, j. Uhlman, j. Lenhart, Al. logo .1 Delxandro, D. Felak, M. Guttman, 3rd Row - R. Zelinski, S. Smalsky, R. Hough, R. Smith, K. Reconnu, R. Santini, AI. Hanchin, C. Witn1eyer The C.H.S. baseball team, coached by james Toots Fillingham, had another highly succeas ful season. They showed a magnificent record of 12 victories and 1 defeat including both exhibition and league games. Once again they became Section 19 champions. In the WPIAL play offs our Cougars again lost to McKeesport in the quarter-finals hy a score of 1'0. SEASON RECORD Charleroi 9 .... .. South Union Charleroi 7 . ,. . Washington Charleroi 4 .. ........ Trinity Charleroi 3 ...... . ,.,. Monongahela Charleroi 6 ..,... .,...... D onora Charleroi S . ,. .... Monessen Charleroi 13 . ..,. .,..,....,. B ellmar Charleroi 5 .,. .... Californinn Charleroi 4 .. .. Monongahela Charleroi ll ,. , ........ Donora Charleroi 6 . ..,. Monessen Charleroi 10 .. . .,,..,. Bellmar Charleroi 4 .. , .. California XVPIAI. PLAY-OFF Charleroi 2 ,,... .... B rownsville 1 Quarter-Finals Charleroi 9 .,.,.,,. ...., ...,,. C e nterville 0 MeKeesp0rt 1 ..,. One Hundred Twelve Charlerox 0 Track Ist Row - T. Mmdvy, A, Agamedi, li. Zurnw, QI. liueklmlr, XV. Roberts, B. Cramer, R. Lancaster, P. liucltholt, j. Yohe Intl Row f-- ll. Brewer, l.. Gottlieltl, C. Pro, G. Wiitltins, J. Kolessar, G. Clark, R, Osborne, AI. Lambert, R. Cassatt, Mr. ' ilin lem e Qeunelij Htl Row - W. llentl, -I, Rgiislwelt, XV. Timlin, M. llotlius, ll.V.imlv.-rmer Once again tlie Cougars pqirtieipnted in inter-seliolnstic track meets. Our boys, under the tipnlalt- eimeliing of Henry Pennline, did quite well in the various events. Tlleir season reuml follows: Type of Meet Triangular Dual Triangular Mon-Valley Wzlsliitmgton County Oh! Tlmt feels so good, Conch. Schools Charleroi S7 273 jefferson 40 Centerville 38 lf3 Charleroi 65 273 Donorn 69 173 Clmrleroi 32 X3 Brownsville 94 2f3 Monessen 47 Clmrleroi S2 3f4 Brownsville 67 l,f2 Donorn S0 174 Monessen 45 lf2 Charleroi 42 Canonsburg 78 U2 Wglshingtcmn 47 If2 Donorn 44 One Hundred Thirteen More Track S .- -.......,.N, 'ig Mighty Mo with the discus. H X - at Zuraw going over the top! Varsity Club ln Row - R.Chcck, C. Delsnndro, C.Pro, .l.Pogoda, j.Carlisle, C. jenkins. I.. Partaznnn 2nd Row - R. linda, li. Zurnw, M. Pnnius, -I. Lenlmrt, U. Baker, C. Witmeycr. NI. Waleiitn, KI. Iiulbo, il. Parks, ml. FIQIIOIILIN Raisbuck flrd Row w- QI. Fuchs, Il. Wiuhl, A. Mouynrd, A. Agwmcdi, D.Felmk, F. Intchem, xl. Ulilmm. O. Plym: Pi. Nncci. F. Yum, Osborne. G. Clark, -I. Cnldiiv 4th Row -Y B.januff, R.4Iosner, W.Cnrpemur, B. Cramer, J. Arrigo, C. Cnlditz, K. Mulenyver, ul. Clmeko. . i ' . Daugherty, K. Hunley, If.. Rader ith Row - U.DiAn1br0ggi, C.R0gurw, N. Kelly, C.Sl:Avnnia, L. Mnd7y, P. KFUY7, If. Dolan, B. Brown, B. Cgxrmn, Slcvensim, B. Mcffurmick, Mr. l.cu 4-sponsorj One Hundred Fourteen R f onlinr R , - .,. ...,,,-mv--iv-V, And so . What is this Younger Generation coming to? To all Good things we say! Yes, we know, some of us seem frivolous and carefree. We must seem very wild and devil-may-care. But underneath it all we are fast becoming men and women- the good citizens of tomorrow. And some of us will become doctors, lawyers, teachers, and nurses. Many will get jobs in factories, mills and offices. Some will answer the call of the government and enter the service. We feel there is a job for everyone. In our job and in your job we shall work to- gether. Your aim will be our aim-a better America for tomorrow. So have no fear. This Younger Generation is coming to all Good things! -fi-M One Hundred Fifteen CONTYS TO THE CLASS PHOTO OF T957 5 HOUR oooo Lucic Film Service AND GODSPEED EVERYTHING Frgm PHOTOGRAPHIC Your OPPOSITE High School PosToFFlcE Faculty Congratulations To The GRADUATING CLASS OF 1957 From The Cougar Memoir Motto-We shall not pass this way again, Therefore, let us serve today. Colors-White and Gold Flower-American Beauty Rose Hundred Sixteen CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T957 REHULA STUDIO FOR PHOTOGRAPHY THAT PLEASES 335 Fallowfield Ave. Charleroi, Pcs. Phone HU 3-8742 One Hundred Seventeen Mo rIene's Sporfsweo r CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS SPECIALIZING IN OF 1957 BLOUSES, SWEATERS, SKIRTS EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT ExPENsLvE THE 539 Followfield Avenue I VALLEY S Ch I ', P . C e C' COMPLETE VARIETY Gene's Sporfsweor STORE 513 Eqllowfaeld Ave. G C Chorleroi, Po. THE sToRE THAT KNOWS ' YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES CHARLEROI BEST wLsHEs FROM COMPLIMENTS OF 052133 2575 8 415 Followfield Ave. Charleroi MANUFACTURERS OF AMERICA'S FINEST NATURAL KITCHENS 414 Followfield Ave. Phone HU 3-4264 3-3214 Collins Reolty Com pony REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 413 Followfield Ave. Charleroi, Po. Phone 3-6800 for Insurance Service One Hundred Eighteen CHARLEROI PLANT OF CORNING GLASS WORKS Extends Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 You are invited to visit CORNING GLASS CENTER To see the world's most skillful glass blowers and engravers at workp the magnificent Museum of Glassp the 200-inch telescope disc and many other scientific and industrial exhibits. Open daily except Monday. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. CORNING GLASS WORKS ' CORNING, N. Y. 1851 - 1957 - 106 years of making better glass better and more useful One Hundred Nineteen COMPLIMENTS e HOWCASE OF PEOPLE'S 511 F ll f' ld A Ch I P FIRST NATIONAL BANK COMPLIMENTS AND OF KENNYS TRUST COMPANY Member of Federal Reserve System Member F CI I D p 525 Fquowfaeld Av 'nw C P Charleroi, P BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS COMPLIMENTS OF THE ANDREA'S COCA-COLA DRESS SHOPPE 517 Fcllowfield Ave. Chcrleroi, Pa. or TEXACO STATION Cho rleroi senvncs LUBRICATING WASHING Pousl-HNG HU 3 8095 H undred T y COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHARLERCDI SUPPLY CCDMPANY Builder's Supplies Lumber Millwork sEcoNo STREET AND P R R CHARLEROI PA oHddT yO COMPLIMENTS OF Dutch's Texaco Station 11 McKean Ave. Charleroi, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF WAYN E'S COMPLIMENTS OF Gezzers Pharmacy Charleroi Pharmacy Easton's Pharmacy Fogels Drug Store Charleroi Druggists Association FIRST NATIONAL BANK, CHARLEROI CHARLEROI, PENNSYLVANIA TM, Paid on Savings Accounts Deposits Insured Up to 510,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation REEVE'S MOTOR INC. 303 First St. Charleroi, Pa. Singer Sewing Machine Co. SEWING CLASSES FOR WOMEN OF ALL AGES. Classes for Teenagers Also Starting June 1st until August 3 Enroll Now HU 3-5841 One Hundred Twenty-Two Geo. A. Lukas Cleaners AND Shirt Laundry 618 McKean Avenue Charleroi, Pa. Pickup and Delivery Service HU 3-3113 COMPLIMENTS OF Wilson Optical Company 523 Fallowfielcl Ave. Charleroi, Pa. R'i1ILi.lf.S7liS Charleroi, Pa. DOLFI 81 CROSS BUICK HUdson 3-5515 200 McKean Ave. Charleroi, Penna. Thrill of the Year is Buick COMPLIMENTS OF R. 81 S. Esso Service Center 11 McKean Ave. Charleroi, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF THE PITTSBURGH MERCANTILE COMPANY One Hundred Twcnty'Threc Tweed's Incorpora1'ed FORMAL The store where friends meet RENTALS Known for quality merchandise, AT fair prices, good service Opposite G. C. Murphy CHARLEROI, PA. COMPLIMENTS or I DR. JOHN G. FORSYTHE DR. VICTOR B. JESICK DR. LOUIS A. ROMITO LOCAL CHIROPODISTS One Hour Martinizing AI Londriws Flower The Most In Dry Cleaning we sPEclAuzE IN oNE Houn SI'lOppe CLEANING AND ALSO IN EVENING GQWNS 600 McKean Ave. 528 McKean Avenue CIWIISIIOI' Po' Charleroi, Pa. HU 3-8036 Phone HUdson 3-4721 One Hundred Twenty-Four COMPLIMENTS OF REGO'S RESTAU RANT KIRK 81 CLARK CHARLEROI, PA. 421 McKean Avenue 420 Fcillowfield Avenue Piece Goods COMPLIMENTS OF MIGHT'S BOOK STORE A 509 McKean Avenue Accessories CHARLEROI, PA. House Furnishings Toys coMPLlMENTs A OF LADIES APPAREL CENTER 0 McKean Ave. Chorleroi, Po KRAMER'S SHOE STORE 417 McKean Avenue Chcrleroi, Po. Phone HUdson 3-7671 BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS DEE'S RECORD SHOP 522 McKean Ave. Phone HU 3-8082 One Hundred Twenty Five Compliments of a Friend The Key To Good Baking YSEGEMS QUALITY mxnnv 412 Fallowfield Ave. Charleroi, Pa. ROUND THE CLOCK E MIDDLE IN TH OF THE BLOCK J. I. lt's The B. Restaurant Complete Dinners, Short Orders And Our Latest After Theatre Snacks Now Owned and Operated By Jack Roth COMPLIMENTS OF HUDSON ELECTRONIC SERVICE AUTHORIZED ADMIRAL DEALER 4th St. and Washington Ave. Charleroi, Pa. Dial HUdson 3-7223 CLIFF MCCORMICK NEW AND USED CARS 6th and McKean Ave. Charleroi, Pa. HU 3-2416 One Hundred Twenty-Six COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. J. V. Kassler COMPLIMENTS OF M a il Publishing Co. Charleroi, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 FRANK'S MEN SHOP For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young 531 McKean Ave. Charleroi, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF PALMER J. MCCLOSKEY, Jr. l ATTORNEY AT LAW C. S. Bateman Agency C. S. BATEMAN NICHOLAS E. DIDIK General Insurance 400 Fallowfield Avenue Charleroi, Pennsylvania Telephone HU 3-8921 COMPLIMENTS OF RomiIo's Shoe Store 405 Fallowfield Avenue Charleroi, Pa. One Hundred Twenty-Seven elenski's We Give S. 81 H Green Stamps Zeid man Furniture Store Everything to Make the Home Comfortable Phone HUdson 3-2841 612-614 Fallowfield Avenue Charleroi, Pa. glmrlero' Green Appliance Store Paint 81 Glass Cornpqny Authorized Maytag - Servel Paints, Varnishes, Wallpaper, Brushes, Plate, Window Glass And Auto Glass Installed 624 Fallowfield Avenue Dial HUdson 3-7371 and Admiral Dealer Whirlpool and Hamilton Dryers Phone HU 3-4041 615 Fallowfield Avenue Charleroi, Pa. P. A. Caruso Agency Insurance - Tax Service Real Estate BEST OF LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF Jenkins Floral Shoppe LOUIS ASSENAT, Prop. Flowers Teleg raphed Everywhere 610 Fallowfield Ave. Phone HU 3-4922 FOR DIAMONDS Porter's Jewelry Store Fallowfield Ave. Charleroi L. CLAYBAUGH YOUR GE DEALER Household Appliance 616 Fallowfield Avenue Phone HU 3-2155 Charleroi, Pa. s One Hundred Twenty-Eight COMPLIMENTS OF Po rtezonci's Accordion ond Music Center 604 Fcillowfield Ave. Private Lessons Instruments Sold HU 3-5901 COMPLIMENTS OF LICHTER'S FURNITURE IRWIN LICHTER, '21 COMPLIMENTS OF Robson's Bo kery 528 Followfielcl Ave. Chcirleroi, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF Morsholl's Plumbing 81 Heoting 313 McKean Ave. Chorleroi, Penna. Phone HU 3-4761 KEYSTONE COMPLIMENTS OF TELEVISION AND RADIO REPAIRS . . JIM BUCHANAN, Proprietor Field Finonce Corporation Telephone HU 3-2929 609 Followfield Ave. Chcirleroi, Po. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE OF Chorleroi P09000 Army 8. Noivy Store 5l'l0e Store 626 Followfield Ave. Chcirleroi, Pa. 606 Fallowfield Ave. Charleroi, Po. One Hundred Twenty-Nine sq W, .W , ' , m 1 iv H J N L f 9 -4? if H 4 S5 59 Q 51. ,, fa Ei 3 NIE Q . : Ss 'L 5 is E2 55 iw, 1 1 A S J 3' 'QNIU5