Chartiers Houston High School - Charconge Yearbook (Houston, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

1 i Q 1 I , ,N 1 I Z S765 6!6f'C03g X776 L! ':f!f'7'w an a'7'o'w 7 QV' We 659140 V refeasfhyyffve 34vcvz1fr'7v.r 5.140 Vf'51'faf'f PAJJEJ' Of .frfnof fffd. Cfariri glcfilforiaf VVe, the Class of 1946, are the first peacetime graduates to leave Chartiers High. VVith some feeling of fear we enter a world burdened with a desperate anxiety concerning the maintenance of peace. Our elders have paid a bitter price to bring about this peace, as the citizens of tomorrow, it will be our task to work unceasingly toward one goal-the preservation of that peace. Ours is now the heaviest responsibility as well as the greatest opportunity ever to rest upon the youth of any land in any age. YVe, with the other youth of our nation, must strive toward cooperation with our sister nations and understanding of domestic unrest. Racial intolerance and religious bigotry cannot thrive where the1'e is a genuine desire for peace. This is our opportunity, we do not dare to fail. Symbolic of our postwar era is the atom. Much of our thinking has been geared to that very minute particle of matter from which came forth such amazing power. Likening our school to the atom, we might consider its many component parts The faculty, the social organizations, the sports departments are all integral parts of the whole. Each has done a splendid job in its own orbit, likewise each has contributed to making our school a smoothly organized unit. In compiling this yearbook we seniors have not tried to give those classes who will follow us a picture of a perfect high school. It has been our aim to con- tribute in a spiritual and material way to the development of an ideal high school. Our errors and failures should serve as a challenge to our successors. With an understanding of the past, a faith in the present and hope for the future, we pre- sent for you our yearbook. WMM MMM Editor-in-Chief Charconge -- 3 r , Ky ,ff ff X I Xp! , 12 f Q we .fdfomic ge. Atomic energy is not a new power in the world. It has existed since the be- ginning of time and is as old as the universe of which our earth is a part. Through- out the ages this unknown power has been kind to mankind, has been his best friend, and would continue to be man's greatest benefactor as the parent of all physical power unless the wickedness of man makes it a monster of devastating destruction. There can be little doubt about the truthfulness of the much repeated state- ment to the effect that the physical achievements of the human race have far ex- ceeded our spiritual, religious, and moral advancements. VVe must learn more about human relations and emotions governing them. True Christian brother- hood on a worldwide basis is our only hope of defense against such cataclystic weapons as atomic bombs. Mankind must become more righteous if civilization is to survive our scientific potentialities. WJKESCMQZCQU44 Supervising Principal Charconge - 5 1 VV. H. DONALDSON Supervising Principal xVllSlllllg'tOll and Jefferson College, A. B. and Univeristy of Pittslmgli, M. Ed. Charconge - 6 fl. .fdcfmindlfralfion RALPH D. BLUEBAUC-H Principal of the High School xN7ll.Sl1lI1gtUll and Jefferson College, A, B .5 Mr. Donulclson uncl Mr. Bluchungll hzlvc helped the students of our school in many ways. They prepare schedules for the school year and guide us in choos- ing our conrsvs. They plan it so that wr' will at least lmvc' 21 start in our future. Thu-y lmw hclpvd us in getting our 11-spcctiw placcs and achieving our goals for fntnrc yvars. jig ,SZAUQK Ed? lli'1lfllllQ,' l'l'UIll lvlht to right: ll1ll'1'y K. Lllllbllll lf. l,. Zllllfllll, Yin-C l'r0siclvni: C, ul. Sinnns, S060- luryg llnsscll Aclanns. l3l'l'Slll0Ill1 john Sclnniclt, Yl1I'L'1lSlll'0l'Q Enlxnnncl Conongc, XVilli1nn Allen. Mr. Eillllllllfl Conongc was clvctvd to thc school hoard on NKJX'lxl1llJL'l' 6, 1945. llc lwcznnc un-tivo as il school hourcl ll10I11lX'I' in December. 1945. Charconge - 7 5A6Ll fl:8l :5 LICONA A. BARR Unixt-rsity nl l'ittslm1u'gln, A. Ii. You in-nit rt-citing.: s'nuugli. IHENIC GIIABLIQ California State Tl'tlClIt'l'S. Cullt-go, A. B. Open your nmutlif' KATHERINE KARABUSKIN Pm-nn State Cullt-gv, B. S. I,c't's get quiet nowf' NIAIIY BIGGER NYc'stll1instt-1' College, li. B. A. Nnw wlmt are you luugli- ing utlw RUTH A. IIANIILTON Illtliillltl State 'l't'acherS' Cul- lvgc, B. S. uxvllilt are your plans for your future? PHILA A. LAWTON University of Michigan, A. B. Get your feet oft the chairs and keep them off. ROSE CIAHDO Dllqllesne University, B. 'AKN-p quiet, Burryf, RUTH HUFFMAN Bethany College, A. B. Thut's right. Teach Chaxconge - 8 'IIIIOAIAS ELLYYIXPD E. Penn Stutt'Cullt'g1', B. S. All right. lvt's ull ge lvusyf' CLARA R. JAYLOCK Indiana State Teacliers' Col lege, B. S. Let's try this next dicta tion a little faster. ers talce time out. MCMA? SARA A. MARRA Secretary to thc Principal. Do you want sonic- thing? llA HRIETTE Nl Uhl PER Bethany College, A. B. Your assignment for to- morrow is . . . THOMAS A. SMITH Cnlifomia State Teachers' College, B. S. and M. Ed. This is gonna be a tough game. FRANK MATZ XYnynesliurg College, B. S. Yon must learn your rules. STEVE A. NANHT Edinhoro College, B. S. Weill have a little writ- ten work tomorrow. EPHRIAM C. TYLER California State Teachers' College, B. S. and M. Ed. Come on boys, clean up. .IANE MQKENNA NYnyneslu11'g College, A. B dSll'illgl1lt'll your chairs, hoysf' JAMES D. PATTERSON California State Teachers College, B. S. Now-W-w get quiet. MARGARET WAITE Geneva College, A. B. Let's out down the un- clertonv:-. Charconge - 9 ANNE MQNAHY School Nurse, South Sicle llospitall, Pittsburgh uhVll2ll.S ailing you? lNlABEL VV. PEACOCK Slippery Rock College, B. S. There are too many up nt the lilirury. ALLENE WALKER University of Pittsburgh, B. S. A word to the wise is sufficient. R Nm NWN 'if ' lflrl'l'H Ii in M XX md? 4 ,MN 41 CfL.'f.-W ffwl 7 P .. Q f J , -- if f .I M0 -if X' ff - CSZAOOK SEPTEMBER 8 Clark Hi, College F ield-Big, but we showed them 13 Frank Cox Assembly-That man is here again 14 Canonsburg, College Field-Wait till next time 20 N. Fayette, College Field-A good job well done 21 Senior Dance-First of the year 28 Avella, there-We showed 'em again OCTOBER 2 Jack Rank Br Co.-Good, wasn't it? Taming of the Shrew 5 Tri-Hi-Y Initiation-Never again St. justin, there-Too close for comfort junior Class Dance-They're growing up! Tri-Hi-Y Formal Initiation-Very im ressive Tri-Hi-Y Skating Party-Did you faliltoo? 11-12 Teachers' Institute-Oh, what fun! 12 Bethel, there-Phewl That was close 8 10 18 East Washington, there-What a ghost of a night 19 Yearbook Tea Dance-No teal 23 Frank Cox Ice Cream Party--They didn't ask us 25 S. Fayette, here-Last but not least 26 Tri-Hi-Y Dance-In the groove Hi-Y Assembly-Aoocnooooooocmooooow 29 Class Rings, Don Enix-He held my hand NOVEMBER 1 Tri-Hi-Y Swimming Party-Boy, was the water wet 2 Yearbook Dance-Not bad! Not bad! Stamp 61 Bond Assembly-Did you buy yours? 7 DeMott The Juggler-How does he do it? Sub Deb Skating Party-Round and round we go 9 J. Phillips Robertson Antrim Bureau-I missed it Junior Class Dance-More fun Eighth Grade Party-Oh, you kids! Sr. Play Matinee 6K Eve.-After the play is over??? 20 Masontown, at Brownsville-Champions 22-23 Thanksgiving Vacation-I donit feel good 38 Yearbook Pictures-He bought a new camera - 0 13 16 Yearbook Square Dance-Cent around the lady B. B., McDonald, here'-NVe'll show them yet DECEMBER 4 B. B., Burgettstown, there-Bad luck 5 Hi-Y Skating Party-They're mad at us 7 B. B., Canonsburg, here-They didn't have a chance junior Class Dance-Sat. night is the loneliesti'?? V. Molik Verda-- North of Bagdadli-You funny man 14 B. B., Burgettstown, here-Uinnun, isn't he good looking? 18 B. B., Trinity, there-Well, if at first- 20 Tri-Hi-Y Christmas Dance-Mr. Matz makes a good one B. B., Canonsburg, there-If we must Christmas Vacation Begins-Happy days are here again Christmas Assembly-Ha Ha Hal Ho Ho Ho! Hel 8 11 21 JANUARY 1 B. B., Trinity, here-Bucs win again 4 B. B., East Wash., there-Giants in the making 8 B. B., Avella, here-Too had Cfor them? Wrestling Carnegie-A big night 11 B. B., Claysville, there-Good and bad Wrestling, Vllashington, here-Don't mention it B. B., W. Alex, here-Another good night Wrestling, West View, there--Itis a cinch 15 CZ. 18 22 23 25 29 30 11 12 14 15 19 21 22 25 26 11 15 20 ..f 22 26 29 12 15 17 18 .4 25 26 3 10 14 16 19 22 24 19 22 Ll'L6!6LI B. B., Peters Twp., there-A good game and match Wristling, Waynesburg, here-We wore smiles that nig t B. B., Beallsville, here-What fun Tri-Hi-Y Party-Whom did you ask? B. B., Hickory, there-Boo Hoo! Wrestling, here-Tough luck again Wrestling, Canonsburg, there-Rather crowded B. B., East Wash., here-Thrill of a life time FEBRUARY Fred G. Bale, Antrim Bureau--Big day B. B., Avella, there-O-o-o, that hilll Wrestling, Carnegie, here-Good for us! Wrestling, Waynesburg--Bucs do it again B. B., Claysville, here-Yea Faculty Party-Smelt good B. B., West Alex, there-Bah, rah, Bucs Wrestling, West View, here-Are we good Burton T. jackson, Marimbust-S-w-e-e-t music B. B., Peters, here-V-i-c-t-o-r-y Wrestling, Ieiterson, there-Sad, but true Valentineis Dance-Let me call you sweetheart B. B., Beallsville, there-We beat Mable, ha ha. B. B., Hickory, here-Revenge B. B., Srs. vs. underclassmen-Did you see those long shots? Tri-Hi-Y Square Dance-And, O-o, that movie Lincoln-Washington Historical- Four score and seven years-3' Wrestling, Canonsburg, here-Any more seats? MARCH Yearbook Juke Box Dance-Come with me, honey. Bed Cross Tournament-Almost, but not quite Wrestling Tournament, Waynesburg-We-'re gonna UY Sophomore Dance-O, them Sophs! junior Tri'Hi-Y-Future seniors Yearbook Square Dance-We're learning Athletic Banquet-There-'s something about an athlete Freshmen Class Party-Youngsters celebrate Canonsburg High School-Visitors' day Al Priddy, Antrim Bureau-Almost but not quite Junior Class Dance-Those juniors again APRIL Alumni Party-The old faithfuls Johnston, the Magician-So thatls where it is Harry C. XVhite, Popular Science-Popular guy junior Play--Laughs! 1 thought I'd die. Bertrand Shurtleft-I wasn't here Sub Deb Skating Party-At last Tri-Hi-Y Assembly-Our serious side Good Friday-Very good Easter Vacation-Ho, ho, bunny, bunny. Randolph Thompson, Penna. Came Commission- A hunting we will go Yearbook Tea Dance-VVhere's the sugar? MAY May Day Dance-Ol you kid?? Junior Prom-It's really me Sub Deb Mother-Daughter Banquet-Oh, what food Tri-Hi-Y Mother-Daughter Banquet-Oh, what food Baccalaureate-Almost but not quite Class Day-Here's our swan song Last Day, Commencement-We'll be seeing you Charconge - 12 enior C4155 Omcem President llerlrert Barnickel Yiee l'l'esiclent Paul Plunkett Sl'L'l'1'lHly Dale Wilson 'l'rensun'er . Eugene Mogentale No class is complete without its otticers. They are the ones who keep it on the go amd look ont for the opportunities that give the class a boost. Each of the officers elected must have certain qualities. Among these are personality, honesty. a C average or better, leadership, and trnstwortliiness. Throughout the year the offi- cers have proved their ability to each and every classmate. They have done everything expected of them and more. During om' senior year our adviser, Miss Peacock, has proved more than successful in aid- ing us in onr many accomplishments. Charconge - 13 ries Miss Mabel Peacock Bl'IVlCItLY AHTI I UR nBeVn Tri-lli-Y 2, 3, Sub-Deb 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretaries 4: Student Council 2: Stamp Librarian 34 Clee Club 1 eonge 4 Beverly is loads of fun , sav, but when there's anv and Bond Committee 2, 4g 2g Buccaneer 3, 4, Char- she doesnt have much to work to be done you can depend on Bev . 1 AUDREY BAHNICKEL Jeannine Tri-Hi-Y 43 Secretaries 4g Bible Study 4 Audrey, who is moderately quiet at school, really cuts a mean mg and loves the East XVash football games. 794 FIIELMA GRACE BENNETT Tootsie', Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Sub-Deb 1, 2, 3, 44 Secretaries 4, Librarian 4: Clee Club 1, 2, 4, Stamp Committee 25 Buccaneer 2, 3, 45 Charconge Stall 4g Delta Chi Phi Trio Thelma Craee is a whiz at typewriting. She is always seen rushing from one meeting to another and always has a beautilul smile for everyone. NORMAN PAUL BEDILLION 'illedu Ili-Y 2, 3, 4: Secretaries 4, Senior Play 41 Monitor 3 'iHed is one student who can just about do everything and will if it is possible. A grand person who is loads of fun. HERBERT BARNICKEL Barney , Baseball 4: Ili-Y 2, 3, 4: junior Play 3: Class Offi- eers 3, 41 Football 4: Yearbook Stall 45 Band l, 2 llerb is a dancing fiend and his favorite pastime is kidding the teachers. lie is very well liked by every- one and a wonderful Class President. BARBARA BEBOUT Barb Tri-Ili-Y 2, 35 Sub-Deb l, 2, 3, 4, Secretar- ies -4g Stamp and Bond Committee 2: Librarian 2. 31 Clee Club l, 2: Buccaneer 44 Chareonge 4 Barb is an expert at Square Dancing. Al- though her duties have her racing from one room to another, she still finds time for her studies. 6 GRACE CONEBY A'GI'ilCil',' Secretaries 41 Student Council 4, Librarian 4: Class Officers 2: Charconge Stafl 4 Grace is a very good example of the saying All good things come in small packages, She is always willing to work and is well liked. RICHARD E, CROSSON i'Dicku Ili-Y 4g Baud lg Student Council 2: Football l, 2, 3, 4: VVrestling 2, 3, 4 Dick is speedy on the fifty yard line and very tenacious till on the mat. Ile is popular with all. Charconge +14 JAMES E. CUMER Jim JEAN DE XVITTE Jeanie, Monitor 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y -lg Clee Club 2, 3. 4: Junior Play 34 See- JiniU is a swell senior anclualtbough he seems quiet, fefilfy 4 he can really L-hew the rag' when with a group of NVheneyer you see Jean, in the halls, elassrooins boys. or at a game, you always see Jeannine with her. PAUL DAVID DECKER HP. D. ANTHONY DURKACS 'ADtlil'li' Ili-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Dairk might liye on a farm but when ln Basketball 2, 3, 4 eoines in to town he's a guy whom all the Dayicl seems very shv at first but when Qlfl5 illlllllw- he gets with 'll erowcl lie is loads of fun. Ile excels in lootball ancl basketball. Ql'LL0l Zl liOBEli'l' lCDVVAllDS HBell', VIOLET FHANIE hVi Football 2, 3 Secretary 43 Cbareonge -lg Librarian 4 Bell may be rather shy but you ought to see hiln Violet can usually be found in the typing room on the football fielcl. for she is always typing stencils tor some teacher. DOROTHY FABIAN Dot MELVIN CUZZO lN'lel,' 'l'ri-lli-Y -lg Clee Club 1, 2g Buccaneer 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Clee Club 33 Class Ollieer 3 Chareonge 41 Secretary 4 Band 1, 2, Football 3. 4, Chareonge 4 Dot, the girl with the red hair, is very NVhereyer you see Melvin, he is always sociable anal well liked by all. wearing a big smile. ,W J ffharuonge ---- I5 HELEN HAMILTON ullammyu Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 44 Secretary 44 Librarian 4g Stamp Committee 34 Junior Play 34 Buccaneer 44 Char- conge 4. Helen really can punch those typewriter keys. Does anyone need a secretary? LUCHETIA 1lOWARD uCreten Sub-Deb 2, 3, 45 Clee Club 14 Secretary 44 Charcouge 4 Lucretia is a memher of the Howard-Kohn ing duet, for where you see one you usually see the other. MALIDA KAIWINSKY Li Secretary 4, Lihrarian 44 Chareouge 4 Malida is a girl who is mad one minute and happy the next but she is a good sport and always helps when needed. MARY KOHHINC Conwy Sub-Deh 1, 2, 3, 44 Secretary 4: Char- conge 4 Mary is one of those girls who never has much to say hut when help is needed she is always willing. 7946 VICTORIA KOSHARSKY Vicliyv Secretary 43 Clee Club 1, 34 Charconge 4 She fooled, may he quiet in the classroom, hut don't he just get her started. Then listen to her giggle. RUT11 LANG uRlltll1L'H Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 44 Sul:-Deb 34 St. Council 24 Librarian 3, 44 Secretary 44 Stamp Committee 2, 3g Clee Chlh 1, 2, 3, 4g junior Play 34 Senior Play 44 Chareonge 4 Ruth is the five foot fire cracker of our class. What she lacks in height she makes up lor in hrains, ahility, and a wonderful per- Sllllilllty. MARJORIE LERCH Mari Librarian 1, 2 We hear that several service men depend on Marj for their morale, or are those many letters she sends and receives iust a camouflage. GLENN MATI 1O'l' Hole Baseball 3, 44 VVrestling 3 Boze doesnlt say much hut he has a pair of heyootiful brown eyes that has set more lhan one heart afhitter. Charconge - 16 N1A111E MAZZA uhlaricv L.ibrariau 4, Clee Club 3, 4, Chareonge 4 Marie, is another girl who doesnt say inuch in a classroom or elsewliere, but is willing to do anything lor anyone. ELVA MERCER El 'l'ri-lli-Y 2, 3, 4, Sub-Deb 1, 2g Senior Play 41 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Buhl Planetarium Se. Awards 1g Charconge -1, Buccaneer 1, 2 Elya is trying to clecicle between a career as a concert pianist and jim Fee. QP. S. The orlcls are 100 to 1 on Fecal CEORCE ME1lED1'l'11 Pete Pete is one of those shy boys of C, 'l'. 11. S., but clonlt let hun fool you, because we really think he can paint the town. ROBERT A. lN1EliE1J1T1l uSti1t5n Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, junior Play 33 Senior Play 4, Football 4 Stilts' other nickname is 1leavcn's gift to P.O.D. just ask Mrs. Barr what a student of the law he is. Oh well, he CAN act. eniom XVILBUI1 NIILLEB i'Wi1l,, YV1LSUN MORGAN 'WVill St. Council 1, 43 Iunior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Foot- Senior Play 4, Basketball 2, 3, -lg Band 1 ball 3, 44 Basketball 3, 45 Band 1, 2g Charconge Eali- tor 4 NVc certainly pity Wilson's brothers and sisters if the Sr. Play was any example ol his brotherly love. llere you have the Don juan of the class of 46 , lle's one of these little-boys that really get around. our personality plus boy. And to think he USED to be a shrinking yioletl EUGENE h10GENTALE ulloggyu Business Staff -1-3 lli-Y 3, 4, Class Officer 3, 45 Charconge Stafi 41 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 3, -1 Doggy claiins he's a woinan hater-but girls are 0. K.ll It he and Barnickel are seen apart we'll know one ot them died. BETTY JUNE MUBDOCK Buzz Secretary 45 Librarian -lg Clee Club 3g jun- ior Play 3 Dirl you eyer see a star in jitterbuggiug? 1,111 sure you won't iniss Betty. Cliai-t-onge -- 17 SYLVIA -IOANN MYERS Syl Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Sub-Deb 4: Stamp Committee 23 Librarian 4g Clee Club 2g Buccaneer 1, 2, 3, 4g Char- conge 4g Business Manager Magazine Campaign 4 Sylvia, our helper? is always working, but still her time is filled by diflerent activities, we wonder how she keeps it up. MARY PASSAMANI Dolly Secretary 4g Librarian 43 Charconge 4 Dolly isn't a very stndious girl. But we kids wonder where she gets her knowledge. GLENN PATSCI I 'APatsch Clee Club 4g junior Play 31 xvl't'Stlillg 3, 4 NVe hear that Patschls favorite dish is ulitillln. Mmnnn, could be? That snazzy red ear ot his will leave quite ai gap in the parking lot. CAHOLYN VERONICA PICKNICK Carolyn' Librarian 4 VVL- hardly see Carolyn very Illllt'lI. NU- hope her time is not taken too innch by work. endow JEAN PLUNKETT Jeanie Tri-lli-Y 2, 3, 4: Student Council lg Librarian 4g Clee Club 22, 3, 49 Charconge 44 Buccaneer 1 At first you think Jeanie is shy. But when you get to know her she's a dancer supreme, loads ot tun, and a swell kid. PAUL M. PLUNKETT -Ili. 'iBub Student Council 35 Vice Pres. Sr. Class 4g Football 2, 3, 41 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 Base- ball 2. 3, 4 Bub is a cruel boy, the strong, silent type. Sigh! lle has bestowed his charm on so few girls. Oh Bub, how can you?l!l DOROTHY Nl. POWELL Sub-Deb 3, 45 Librarian 4 Dotty Dot has those very pretty fingernails. NVe hope someday they will come in handy. EARL REYNOLDS Ili-Y 2, 3, 49 St. Council lg Buccaneer 4: VVrestling 2g Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club 1 Early's destiny is to be a great scientist. fNlaybe we saidl. Notice how he makes ull A's in his Chemistry tests, and keeps his note- book up. Early Chareonge -18 ANN HOBEIKTSON Te Te Sub-Deb 3, 43 Librarian 4 Ann appears to be a quiet girl in school, but after hours, well, take a look at those blue eyes and pretty hair. lil il,lfN HITTENHOUSE nllonenn Tri-Hi-Y 2, 8, 4g Clee Club 2, 3, 44 Senior Play 4g junior Play 33 Buccaneer 2, Year Book Staff 4 To know her is to love her Fits llelen per- fectly. She's balm to the souls of tired teach- ers, a good actress, and a swell pal. B. B. RICCLIC 'iBeeh Ili-Y 2, 3-Pres. 4: Student Council l: junior Play 534 Class Officer 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4 Beeh's the man who keeps things moxingv no matter whether it's football, basketball, or a social gathering, and in chemistry class-well. let's just skip that. SALLY RICHARDSON Sal Tri-Ili-Y 2, 3-Pres. 4, Student Council 33 Lib. 4, Clee Club 2, 3, 45 Class Officers 2, Cheerleading 2, 3, 43 Year Book Staff 45 Buc- caneer 3 NVQ- could write a book about Sally but the editor says Noi so we'll just say she's one of the nicest girls you could know. 7946 IBIIEHHSA SCARIOT upeeween Sub-Deb 3, Vice Pres. 41 Librarian 3, 4 Theresa is a quiet girl, but she certainlv did her 1 smile for you. -IABHQS STENVART Ujilnn Stage Manager of Senior Play Hollywood can keep their Jimmy Stewart, because share of work as a club ollicer and she always had we have one of our own and umnnn is he nicel ftiyen it he isa little shyj. l3lf'l l'Y LOU SPEAKMAN Lou Louu EDWARD STRNISA Stankoi' Tri-Ili-Y 43 Stamp and Club Committee 3: Student Council 3, Pres. 43 Class Ollicers Ig Librarian 43 Year Book Stall' 4, Buccaneer 1 Football 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4 A big help in our Senior Play . . . is the Stanko also known as Clue Fingers on intelligent member of the Speakmau faunily- the football squad, is a yery quiet person- llomer. But he loves Betty so she must be tllilly. that is until you get to know him. Charcongc - 19 KIELISSTE STRONG Cecy Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Sub-Deb l, 25 Sec'y 4g Student Council 2, 3: Librarian 3, 4g Clee Club 3, 45 Sr. Play 4g jr. Play 3 NVhen yon pass the halos out, don't forget Cecy. Sheis a nice girl, she has brains, ability, beautiful black hair and-well what more could you want? ICLIQANOR TILCER Ely, Seciy 41 Stamp and Club Comm., 2, 34 Lib. 2. 3, 4: Sr. Play 4g Char. Staff 4 Eleanor sent chills down your spine twc hopel in the Sr. Play but clonlt let that fool yon, sheis really a good natured, fun loving girl. FANNY VALENCIC uFun,' Student Council 4g Lib. 45 Char. 4 Shh! Don't breathe a word of it but Fanny has something catching. VVhat? Why her laugh, of course. Any Senior can testify to that. PATSY VULCANO MPBIU Student Council lg Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4 XVithout Pat, think how dull life could be. No fun in chemistry, no smiles from Mrs. McKenna in Literature. Gee, are we lucky to have himl eniom THONIAS VYELSH Tomi, Hi-Y 4g Clee Club 4, Boy's Quartet 45 Hall Patrol 3: Band l: Stage Manager of Sr. Play Tom was one of indispensable ucan do anything'- stage managers of the Senior Play. He's got a bass voice that makes them swoon, too. l5:XliBAllA A. WHITESELL Barb 'I'ri-Ili-Y 2, 3, -lg Stamp and Club Com- mittee Sg Lib. 41 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Sr. Play 1: Char. Staff 4 Barb is the vitamin kid of the year. She's still going strong when everyone else is all tagged out. XVQ-'tl like to know how she does it. DALE NVILSON DZllPu Tri-Hi-Y 22. 3: Sub-Deb 4, Lib. 1-4: Class Officers -lg llucc. 41 Char. Stall' 4 lIere's a girl after my own heart! Always makes A's and yet has her share of fun. Oh-to have brains. ll. BEA'I'HlCE YOYICII Bean Sub-Deb 3. 4: Sec'ys. 41 Clce Club 1, 2, 4, Orchestra 1, 2: Char. Staff 4 p Please clonit get Bea started giggling, cause it you do-Heaven only knows when you can get her stopped. Charconge -20 We, the Seniors of Chartiers High School, hope you will End as much pleasure in reading this 1946 edition of the CHAR- CONCE as We have had in preparing it. FRED ZANOLLI Fredv This is really tough! About the only time Fred talks is when he answers u question, but he has a smile that makes up for it. JAMES FEE Jim Football 1, 2, 84 Wrestling 35 Baseball 3g Buccaneer Staff 2 jim took advantage of the Wartime Acceleration Pro- gram set up by the Penna. State Dep't of Public Iu- struction, and is now attending W. ik J. where he is taking an engineering course. 1946 CLASS MOTTO Now we launchg where shall we anchor. CLASS COLORS Plaid and White CLASS FLOWER Gardenia Charconge - 21 First Huw: H. Bill'lliL'k1'l, H. I,:1n5.f, Il. Hittvn- Framt Row: If. Tilsfvr. Pa. xXvl1itQ'SK'H, ll. Hitt: lmusv, XV. Nfillvr. IIUIISC, H. Lung. Svveuul Huw: C. Strung, H. Hlllllillllll, H. Xlvrv- Buck Huw: XY. Miller, lf. Nll'l'L'l'I'. N. BL'4liHil1ll ill. W. Nlurgun, R. Nlvlx-clilll. 'flxinl limx: 13. Xlurnluuk, VI. Dc-wiltv, li. Rigglv, C . PAIISVII Bruthorly love KPD Oh, You man! Thu- HIl1L'Ul11I72lTkll3IK'H Izmir IJHlI'fdl'017I1l'I'! Mr. Tyla-r If-mls ll lmml. Dmft lw friglutmu-cl! fTll1lfl'UIlf.fi'1 22 CAM W We, the graduating class of 1946, sound in mind, memory, and understanding, do make public and ordain this, our last will and testamentg hereby proclaiming all our previous statements to be null and void, we remit all articles of value or otherwise to our rightful heirs. ARTICLE I Item I To the faculty we present a rare, first edition of Seniors Do Have Good Qualities. Item Il To the junior Class we leave all the dignity and wisdom that has been ours through the past years. Item III Unto the Sophomores we bequeath a new name, still greater to come. ARTICLE II Betty Lou Speakman-leaves her ability to get in trouble to anyone who likes to be in trouble. Barbara Whitesell-leaves her long brown hair and blue eyes to Sadie Hawkins Day. Sally Richardson-leaves, still looking for something to cure a sore throat. jean Plunkett-leaves, proving that girls can be quiet. Helen Hamilton-leaves her bangs to anyone who wants to take time to fix them. Malida Kaminsky-leaves her ready smile to bright- en Chartiers' halls. Dale Wilson--leaves us an example of a girl who knows how to study. Theresa Seariot-leaves with all her True Story magazines. Betty Murdock-leaves CTHS minus one attractive siuile. Dorothy Fabian-leaves the school day dreaming to Louise A. Ann licmbertsian--leaves the library without an ardent reader. Elya Mercer-leaves for a mental test after playing Ollie in the senior play. Ruth Lang--leaves her dramatic ability to some poor junior. Sylvia Myers-leaves Miss Jaylock to find another helper. Thelma Bennett-leaves on the first train to the Metropolitan Opera House. Barbara Bebout, Beverly Arthur-leave their typing to the two worst typists in the junior class. Dorothy Powell-leaves with all her giggles and gags. Lucretia Howard, Mary Kohring-leave for places unknown. Marjorie Lerch-leaves her books unthumbed and innocent of use. Eleanor Tilgei'-leaves her good disposition to any- one who wants it. Marie Mazza--leaves to become an Alumna. Carolyn Picknick--leaves without a worry. Fanny Valencic-leaves, taking all her hillbilly songs with her. Violet Frame-leaves the silence unbroken. Grace Coneby-leaves, eventually to become a Mrs. of the Navy. Mary Passamani-leaves her shorthand ability to Shirley M. Victoria Kosharsky-leaves home ec. work to Mildred P. Helen Rittenhouse-leaves her brother behind. Celeste Strong-leaves a vacant space hard to till. ,lean DeWitte, Audrey Bamickel--leave the school together. Beatrice Yovich-leaves Mr. Matz without a puzzled chemistry student. Wilbur Miller-leaves us still wondering. Glenn Mathot-leaves in silent remembrance. Wilson Morgan-leaves his ability of being unable to decide which girl he likes the best. Beeh Riggle--leaves the echo of his famous horse laugh. Bub Plunkett-leaves CTHS without a basketball star. Patsy V ulcano-leaves his tardy and absence excuses to either of his brothers. Dick Crosson-leaves as he came, in a daze. Bob Meredith-leaves the ceilings all scraped. George Meredith-leaves, still raving about Freda. U Bob Edwards-leaves proof that all boys are not noisy. Tom VVelsh-leaves to become a farmer. Fred Zanolli-leaves with a sigh of relief. Earl Reynolds-leaves his big, baby-blue eyes to Bill Glaze. Herby Barnickel-leaves the teachers in peace. Eugene Mogeiitale-leaves, still suffering from tack wounds. Melvin Guzzo-leaves to become a bone crusher. Ed Strnisa-leaves, overcoming his shyness. Paul Decker-leaves the girls weeping in the hall over his departure. Glenn Patsch-leaves the driveway minus one car. James Stewart-leaves to double for his namesake in Hollywood. Tony Durkacs-leaves to sleep elsewhere besides POD class. jim Cumer-leaves very quietly. jim F ee-leaves his pranks to be remembered by everyone. Norman Bedillion-leaves his chann and friendli- ness to all. In WITNESS whereofg we have hereto set our bond and seal this twenty-fourth day of May in the year of our Lord nineteen-hundred and forty-six. THE SENIOR CLASS Charconge - 23 XIZIYL1 DHLIQ ,,....... ii '1'2 T -P a. ' -1? ,, avr'-' il 1 f zfmior OMCQP5 ana! xgioomor V . I I Q F 4 Y' lll'l'5iKll'llt. xyillilllll Xvllflll' Sk'L'l'l'll1l'y. llnlurvs lcllgllff X'ii'l'llI'l'Silll'IIl,l l'illl1x D'Olta1xiu vIAl'lHlNlII'l'l'. KllllllfllSl'IlXY1'illl'lJl'llf1'lI me JULVLIJOVJ '--, Wa NI1's.-lallnvXIuKv1n1u,thm-ix'tup-xmtclxmum 'l'ln-sv am- tlw ofHcc-rs and the sponsor of that up-zmcl-coming junior Class tlmt rvully gc-ts things clone-. For cxumplcz they had thc' Prom data' set bc must 0111551-S had cwcll clvctvd officvrs. Clmrc-fungi' - 26 -forv I Cox Xl Inl if Sm-ulmml Row: IC. Bmuwtt, N. AIIm'cI, II. NIIII I lun: I IJ Im X IIIIII Xl 'X vmior ome 001445 First Iimv: D. Iingutt, I . VIIICZIIIU, I.. Atkimrm, H. KILIIIIIIH, D. CITUQIII. II, CrmmsIQi. I , I .I -'rin , I I.B2ll'IlIlIII. ' ' cr, I., .-X1'rIiA7mw, XI. Fm-. Xl. I'faIwau'mIx I ,. am 'I'Ili1'cI Huw: NI. CrcImsI4y, K. I'qlIIlIiil, D. Ile-cIiIIi1m, NI. Cimaumi, II. B111-IcIm's. li. IIAIII I ITOtIau'iu. IJ,IIrmIniL'Ii. I7nlu1I1 Huw: Y. IDZIIIII, I1 XVt'SIXY1lIk'l', XV. fihmx, Il. IIi77:u'Ii. Y. ITIIIIIIIII. X ' Ni,-55:52. . I . .XX QSM. W :S5?:5:5?I55 1 ESS 1 if f .FFR M .Jagj 4 -f ffm' 1. I .QI 5 F552 First Huw: Y. Mom-I-ly. II. NIIIIIIIIS, 2. I-114-4-Iv, NI. Zufcluxk, A. Splmr. I Likzlr, -I. INInncIiIi, NI. XVvIsI1, Cl. NImncIik, S. SI-lwmgl Huw: BI. P0alcoc'I4, C. Kiscluw, C. Za1x'isIz1Ii. XV. S:mtvI. Ii. .Ia1cuI1s, II. SIIIIIIIIIIII. Iurgam N Snlanclru, Ii.Sturkvv, L. XVau'm-. H 'I'I1ircI IIImI': L. Svxvrin-Il, bl. XI':1it:-, W. 'II1lI'llIII, K. SL-Imwm-iln'Imltv11. I. Ilzlyvs, CI. -IIJIIIISHII. J .. 1. U. NI. I Ill1Ix.l, I. I.Ixtm1,AI. Oban. Clmrwmgv---1' UA. 52,0 OWLOIAQI5 First row: Al. Cflmppa-l, l.. Andvr- mm, C. Be-clilliun, I . Bohm, 'If Cnmur P. Dx-nl. ll. Curl, L. Cm'm'll, Al. Bivr Sccmmcl row: C. Caxlclwvll, NI, lin- glvrt, R. lDTllI7llliL'k, XV. Cox, A. Bam- ulmi, XV. Bird, D. Atkinson, -I. Dmllvy Il. Bzlllns, A. c:llIIll'l'. Tllircl row: C. DllIlgIi'L', D. Dunn P. lngrzun, D. lll'lllll'll, IC. Bert, ,I Currull, IC. Fvninmmx-, D. Bin-r, -I I'vl'1lIlZ0i. First row: D. XVriglnt, C. Nzlsvr. Nl. XVzlitv, G. Hilylllfllld, M. Pokuzywa, H. Spillm-r, D. Simfmini, VI. Yukns, M XVl'llX1'l'. SlxL'Ullil nm: C. XYllilL'sc'll, lf. Ul- lum, P. Ul'llSl'k'k, Y. 'l'ink4'y, tl. Sawvls- lmurg, U. XYQ-ltxwr, -I. XVilliums, D. PRIS- sunumi, A. Zaumgliu, VI. liittc-lulwlxsv. P. lh-ylmlcls, XY. SillllJSUll. U. Vuxwsky, NY. XVvlsln. HI. Xllll'tillSiC. li. XY4-st, V. Tllirml row: P. Susuk, U. Sczlrtun Sharp. l'l1'si nm: L. Nllllcr, -I. Nlvlc, P. Nlilkmin-ll, ll. Millvr, D. Nlrrrflzlk, li. Kulm, 'lf Clam-, D. Mnlurky. Svumcl rem: P. Morgan, M. Hol- lqunl, P. llunlvr, NI. Nlauu-s, Cl. Hamil- lmm, X. llnll, D. Gump, D. NILIIUIIU. Tluircl rmf: IDI. Sffil-IIUP -I. llollvll- llll'K'0llg'l' - 28 lmvlu. ll. l',2ll'llXVllIt', 5. Nlcssilm, C. Xlurriw, li, flhm-. -I. KlDX1lti'll, XV. Ma'- llmxxun. I I. Kl'mm'r. Miss Phila Lawton UA. Xglf'8f5AlflfLQlfL I il'sl ruw: IQ. NI1ll'IxL'I. XI. IIz1111scyi. I . ZLIIIIII, I.. 5IlAlIIl'l', I.. Olin-ri. I'.. Imlk, II, Nlaum, Il, fauuI4mx'sIxi, X uIc':mn. Sn-cmmml rum: S. Xlurggul. XI. Nlc- film-IQ-11, I.. NIL'ru'l'. NI. I7IllIIIiI'II. C. IIilII1'I'SlHI, VI. Spu-Iwn-Il. A. Ilusvmun. X, SCIIIIIIZ. fl. Strung. NI. NYUUQIS. II1mI row: -I. xIUIIlI1l. I.. XII-Imw, II Strunk Ix XILILI II SlLIxIl X . 2'. .. , .. . . AIIITRI. I. Wall'm'. -I. XII'lIl'l'IX, QI. IDL-vu. I'IlJlll4IIl row: A. Slmrp. II. II11- lll1llll'II. AI, Nlutf, I.. bI1c-rruw. I. I lllLf1ll'. C IIILIIIIILII I I111 I ID '- . I. 1 Iv . . IIz1111xm-y. Ifilsl mw: II. IIm'cIivs. AI. Kirk. IS. Iimlmvr, IJ. Ilurriult. L. IIl'l'I'llll. C. Ilvlmuul. C-. Iw-1sl..I. I,7l'lgIL'Il. I.. I 1':mtf. hw,-mul row: II. Ilnyv, lf. IIzliIry. .X. Dim'Il'iL-Il. II, .IklC'UI5S. -I. cI1'l'l'Il, 5. I51wluIi. CI. Cray, II. AIl'IIIl'l'S. -I. XIiIIl'l'. II. I.4'S1:lc'IQ. 'I'I1irnI row: S, lix'im'Iw, Il. Iflngull. II. f.Ilzu11I11'l's, II. IJUIIISIIUY. C. I.uts-s. If. I l1Ilmr11, I , IIUIKIIIIU. XY. IIUIIIIUIASUII, II. Denis. lim-I4 rem: II. NI11Ii11alI4. I. C1u'I, XI QIIIIIIIU Ix IIIIIIIII XI I1II1l I'Il'SI rum: In XXIx1lvln1llu. S, Im'IIvrs, II I'1 'alsvnlc-, .-X. AIIQIII5. I.. :X-1'1mmi. .,,. I. INIQNYINIIII, .-X. CIVIIQII-11. SUCUIIII row: Il. fII'1lIlIt'l'. XI. Iirml- IIIl'Ix, I'. I'mw-II, II. Xlumw, D, Umm-- zu1cI, IC, IJ1ll'k'Il1lI'i. XI. I'IramIx. I. Umu- nski. I Mr. Frrmk Klutz Illllilllgl' ZZWA Qi.. .Q Ifirsi rmx: XI. IA'llilI'I, lf. Ilurm fX. Ih'uII. I. XX1'41u'r', D, Vxyllv, I' I3vII. B. XX .1sImIm11gIx. I. IIIIHTII, I Spillvr. Sc'Qm1cI mu: I . XXIIIIICIIIQIII. II Smrmt, D. IIIQVT, ,l. IIYIQIVII. ID. lint Ivy, :X. Ilvtv. -I. XX'w1u'l'. II, Ilzlgvtvl I.. Duxu. If. Sh-xx'z1l'l. 'I'IlirLI rmx: nl. Iluyvs. CI. Xansvr. li Dqmll-5, D, XII-Iv, C-. .-Xrlluur, IJ. Lux UI. XX'uil4'. Ii. IIQIWI. -I. lIiIcIm'1'ImlmI. ' I ui I'mu'tI1 row: AI, Huflalln. -I. .'Xllt'Nl' l'. IDI-Imlt. II. IIAIIIICS. Ifirsl ram: CI. XIZIIIIIIIYVII. II. XI.1I IIlilIx. -I. Xlustnm-k. Il. XXIllI'IIl', XX' IIllI'U'l', D. C.axr1'uII. D. Xslfm, I.. IDI-N-I B. .XIIIIIILIIIIL Su-mlcI nm: Ii. Dvnl. .X. XIIll'l'J1lIx I C.. C-lllllli, ID. Izmlvr, I. Ilullk, I. J I IilIl1'IIl,4I. XIUVIIQIIQ. ll. Xulv. I. I'llIHlll1 X. XX 1II1zxms. 'I'Ilil'cI1'uw: IJ. I51-Ima. XI, .X. Umm! Ins, XX'. KuImc-Ili. Il. I3awnwIi, II SXVRHIIIU, D. .XI'L'lll'K'. XX'. lirim-Im. S .XIKI4'l'S1llI, XI, I'uIIum. Ifirsl rmx: II. XX's'sl. XI. IIUIIII. XX IIN-'IHll, C, Nix-l'. XI. .-XIii4'ri, If. I'fvIil.m XX. XIUIAIIIQIIIIII. U, Iiuw, II. 'XIIMHI Sn-1-mul rmxx Y. IIkll'IIIl'Iil'I. EI. XIII Iwxnvlu. Xl. XXIu1lIn'I1I. S. Xluffzl. It ss1'II. II. I.lllIl'I. II. llmm-In1Ix. XX luylwr, ID. Sm-vk. I . Nlnry. 'I'Iui1'cI nm: XI, XIIIII-l'. II. Yixuu Cflmrcrmge II. Km11lL'Il. I.. IIUIIQIII. IJ. I'xllIIIxll, -I Ii41sIlz1l'NIxX. I. IUALIINI. IJ. -IIHIIIISUII, :X IIIs'l'. Xliss .XIII-nw XX'.lIIie'l' ,. 8l!8lfLfA QTL 8 First row: I. Iix1'L'I4ulls. C.. Billi- Q-Imi, CI. Smith, N. N1-ck. P. ,ln-Ilvrs, N. 'laik li P 'I . , . ulk, M. SplIl'l'. Scrm1rI ruw: IC. I'alth'l'sm1, II. CUI- u-rynlm, NI. l'1u'Iiwim-. II. l 1'cm1. IJ I'l:c-Iwr. I IIlImIwl't. II. IJIIIIQUU, Nmutny. lf. ixl'IIllll', C. IJiS11II1', P SCIIIIIIZ. 'I'Ili1'cI rc , -. l , . . , Imrn, I. NVuy1lc. if. Puigv, XY. -Illkll I D.. DUQIQI, II. NIIII, ID. AIAIIILUII. II fIllllll'l'. I'IUlll'IIl row: XI. Autllcmy, IC. Kru- Ill1'l', S. IIcI1uiL-Il, P. Sn'IlllssI1'l'. C. Nh-Imuc, I . NIUIUIIC, NI. Swillurl, X. SQIHIQ. Y, INl'2lXK'l'. U. XIUYQLIII. Ifirst row: NI. 4IL'II.l'l'S. XI. Dumin. II B1 :Ins I Nluiwvmk II XliIIl I' ,,1'l. .', ., l'I, 'J Kmutn-I1. I. Sa1Izu1cIrn, Il, Nlalciusxvk Sus-nmI rmv: IS. Mikus. I. CuicIu L. IAIIQIIISUH, C. QIUIIIVIILIKI,-A. Um nngv, XI, Kvrill. I . NI1ll4IIllt'IL'. N I'ILll'IlllllIl. IIm'mI rmv: -I. I'IllIIlllll, If. I,l'L'lllI'U. NI. hrIcI1a1Ii, -I. YL'lcII. If. IIUIII, NV lfmpln ID II I IX X llI3lLIlI x'm11iu . K 1 ' '. I irsI row: Cf.VXYIliIIivI1I, S. B1-Ili lllb, L I'. .Im-IIvrs, M. Ixalslm-, D. IIu1'cIu-s, IJ II CIUIX IIIIIKIUIQ N SI-wml row: P, I5l11'gms, D, 4IuIms- lun, li. Clliflll, B. IPIIDI-XIJ,'t'Il, II, Lui- 1ImIIl I In Il I I mfu l .,-. In' ' sm' . ' I. ' Ia ,. Young. uw: I . Ya1Is'llL'ic. ll. Umw- ,. 'I'I1i1'cI 1' NX lil I I spm-l. I. Im-m'I4, I. Duxis. I. CIIUYRIIIIIII, -I. Iiitl. -I. IJHl'1lII1'K'. mn-1 mgc - 31 -m.ww.............. Charcrmgv - 32 luuumuge rff.-.......... K ra ef' ,A -., f CN . X '2 1' 1152, Q is 1 f M Q H H X ini.. ,h QI xf H7 f L- Xii I I7 Paillvrsoli clc-1' tht- sup:-rx'isiou ol Mr. tl. D. Patter- sou. tlu- lIi-Y Club of clll1ll'ff'l'S ll2lS grown from its first 1-urolliuc-ut of il lic-W sc-uior boys to its pre-sc-ut vurolluim-ul ol tliirty-viglit. Liu 4- boys 11111 tulivu iuto tht- Club following tl ww-k ol rouglu iuitiaitiou uuml loruiul iucluctiou Tb rvic-41s. Nc -xv olliu-rs :ml 1-It-ct:-tl cw-rv Your uucl thuv um' lll5f2lllt'Il bv tht olcl ollicc-1's'ii1 the spriugi. Clmronnge lfir I limi: IU, XX 1' lXY2llC'I'. NI.Zul1'l1.1L,j. Xlcuulils. K. X14-Yury, Cf, Xlllitv-vll, l'i. livylioltls. ll. l3n'1'lx1'r, D. lli77.lx'l4. Xl. Hcrriul. I., Nlillvr. Svvsuiul Huw: ll. Clulv. YY. Nh-lloxxiiii. ll. Kubu, C. Kin-luv. N. Saxlauulru, ll. firussou. Xl, Culyu, l . Yulvuxio, S. Nlvssillu, D, Bvrlilliuu. 'fllinl Him: Xl. lfuukzl. lf. O'Xm-il, li. Xin-rs-flitli, H. lluzyglv, XY. Cluvv, 'lf Xvvlkll. ,l. Nimulik, ll. flauluo, H. llslrliivlwl, H. Xiogviitzilv. Follrtli llcm: ,l, lliltmilimistx IJ. Xlulairky, XY. Uliriic. lf. Xlorrls. .l. lllioilus. ll, Carroll, XV, Nh-lsli. N. Hvllillion. I, Kfwxxtcll. Officers for tht- past your wcrc as follows: Presi- clcut, H. B. Rigglog Vicc PI'0Sid01lt. Bill Clazeg Sl'C1't't2ll'y'. Nlarliu Fuukzig rl-l'CilSlll'0I'. Bob Mere- clitli. Oucm- ll uioutb tlic Club joins with tliv Tri' Hi-Y for L1 spa-ci11l uie-vtiug. The progrzuu is plzuiiwcl zlltt'l'lI1lf0lj' by the Clubs, zuicl llSll2lllY tbcrc is 21 Spt'ill'i0l'. l -36 jing lfirsl llmx: Nl. XYelsh, K. Si-liweilii-limten, M. Peaieoek, ,I Omni, S. liirlmnlson, C. Strong. I.. XYzirne. ll. Lung, 'l'. Chum- Seeoml lion: Nl. NYziitn', ll. liuqott, l . llnrnhill. -I. Pllillkett II. hplulr. lx. llneolu, li. Starkey, l'. llunter, l.. Cornell, C. Culcl: xx:-ll. lf. Milltoxic-h, li, Aston, lf. Beton, 'l'hir4l lion: l,. Atlxiilsnirl, C. XYeltm'r, l'. lleyllnlils. P. Snsel-Q l' lmlriuu I Hilti' ll NYhih all four ' ' ' . R - . ,. . , . 's' , j. . lt, lwiilliiorx-, Nl. Xlauies, .-X. ll1ll'llil'lxt'l. 4 l'uurlh llow: ll, Slwaiklnalu, ll. llzuuiltou, ll, Morgan, ll. llllh'uluuls4'. lu. Xleix-m'l', l. ll.iyvs. el. IM-Xlitte. Y. Sharp. l. Pzxxtun Nl. Kneuixsky, ll. lim-klm-s. K, l uuls.l, D. Fnlwiaui. Y The Tri-Ili-Y is il state organization and is the big sistern ot the lli-Y Club. The purpose of the Club is To Create. Xluintain, and Extend throughout the school and eonnnunity high St2lllQlill'LlS of Christian Charac- ter. Objective, To Seek. to Find, to Sharef, Slogan, Pure Thoughts. Pure NVo1'ds, Pure Ac- tions. Platform. Self Improvement, Christian Fellowship. United Servieen. The Club Colors, lied, lVhite. and Blue. symbolize Sacrifice, Pur- ity, und Loyalty' and are expressed by the Tri- angle, Torch, und Circle. Xliss Ilnrrivth- Mmnper Our advisers are Mrs. Ogaui illlllllltp, Mrs. Harry Mellvaine tschooll. and Mrs. james B. Orth fehurchl. The Club Ofticers are: President, Sally ltichurdsong Vice President, jane Lee Ogang Recording Secretary, Celeste Strongg Corre- sponding Secretary, Kathryn Schweinebrateng Treasurer, Louise Warne. Under the able supervision of its counselor. Miss Harriette Mumper, the club has accom- plished many activities. Churconge --- 37 V I,I'l'SiClt'llt Yin' l'l'vsith nt St'l'l'l'till'f' 'l'i't'a1slil'ci' sw It 4.- nlh ll.nnillnn lfnst ltnxxz NI. Xlnrqnn, S, Nlyris, 13, Xhnghl, l, ti--nn I1 l,. lImm.u'sl, li l.ik.u', D. Pmmvll, Ci. Z.uisI.iix. Svuniul ltuxx: H, Hs-hunt, li. Xrthni, lt. Xliih-1, l,, Ilnmlu ID, ilunnp. lt. Dinpnlish, ff. flux, IJ. Siinunlni. 'I'hi1'ml ltnxx: 5, X14-mwlx, l.. N-xi-rin-li. l. Xnliniing Xl linlhnnl, H. llnil. Il. llumlllvlx. Xl. lxuhrlnu, X, ltulwilsnn OI I' IVFIQS i-0tltllI'l'S of this tiuiicv. Clipicis Bull wus mn' ii riiilltilllil Clinton- Bt-nnt-tt The-rc-sal Sc'zn'iot ch1nc'c' pr:-svntiiig Ll Hom' showi Each vc-ur tht- Snh Dvh Clnh praise-nts tht l,nt-rc-tin llowaml anninul Nlziy llziiucc. Tha- crowning of tht- Xl ix lglsic, Liklul Qncvn and King is tht- highlight of this c-cu Sponsor Xliss ltnth Hnniilton mmw' .X Yah-ntiiw liklIlCtt. Cnpicl's Bull, was givcn Sonic otha-1' zictivitivs int-lnciv skating partie s hx' this chlh. Cfnpiclis XVishing XVt'il, Cllpicts and tlu- planning of 11 spc-cini :activity fm' 1-nth Ban' and ll Xlystic- lic-aihn we-rv sonic- mitstmiciiiig inonth. ciililfftlllgft A- 38 524-23645 ZQQPAQCJQPJ Kneeling: l,, Armani, l'. Salsek, F. lNIilkox'ieh. Slnndin5.:: l'. Reynolds, li. jneolms, S. Richardson, M. Pen- slx 1-uek, S. Mens' ' An important organization of any school is the group known as Cheer Leaders, and Char- tiers is especially proud of theirs. Under the direction of Miss Mabel XV. Peacock, they learn new cheers, conduct Pep Meetings, and elect new cheerleaders. You can always depend on these girls to put the crowd in good spirits. and they really go Vx I Miss Nlalliel lleau-um-L into action to cheer the hoys when we're on the losing end. Before the new cheerleaders were elected this year, there were five members, Sally Rich- ardson, Shirley Meneely, Liz Iacohs. Margie Pea- cock, and Peggie Reynolds Cheerleaders who were elected this veal' ure: Frances Milkovich, Lillian Armani, and Peggy Sasek. Charconge - 39 .giloacfenf dune! Mrs. Leona Barr This club has been busy directing our hall traffic. The committee in charge of choosing the hall policemen was headed by Elsie Likar. A Courtesy Campaign for good behavior in halls. assemblies, classroom and evening affairs was conducted by the members of Student Council. Standing: D. Kuhn, NI. Swihart, heated: l.. Cnvrncll, P. NYinsn-ck. Cl, DiSalle, lf. Hell. V. Pres. Elric Likar, Pres., Edward Stmisa, Secy.. Dolores Engotl. F. Valencic, A. Miller, B. Kuhn. Fnrv1.Zrmlml: M. Kash-. ll. YYau'l1i', D, Carroll, C, Coin-lxy, D. Cramer, XV. Miller. President . Ed Strnisa Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Elsie Likar Dolores Engott Club Sponsor Mrs. Leona Barr These are a few examples of the work of the Student Council this year. In short, their aim was to keep us on the beam. Valeria Zurca and Richard Davis were elected to the vacancies left by David and john George who are shown in the picture. Charconge - 40 59 famp5 cm En, 5 iirnnl lion: Bnliailvoli, Ii. Viausvlltv. ll. .'xl'iillXI'. l', Szxsvk, i.fm'm'll, I. Hxlyvs. lx. l'unLzl, Ilan-L lion: B. ilu.-im-N, D, lfnnkax, J. Klutz. rl. Hollvnlmcli. I Xi lniovik D l is4'ln'r. Stzunp Day is c-vcry Thursday. A group of stuclm-nts lllllit'I' tiiv supvrvision of Mr. Maltz takes orders in thc homo rooms and clclivers thc' stamps that following Monday. This your tin' group civcicied to raise! vnough mont-y for an sv1'vict-:milfs llospitzllizution. C:i'lfll'CUl'Igl' Mr. Fmnk Muff Mrs. Burr is responsible' for starting this coinmittvc :incl it has iwcin active ever sinc-0 1944. -41 juccalzeefr mt. xxsf, :rams lfirsl Hou: lx. Sclmvilu-lnulvu. l'. Dm-ut. 'l'. lic-uuvll. l. Xl.Hl lx. lfllnku, K, Xla'X.ux, S, Xlyvrs, l,, XX.rrum'. IC. ll:-xuolnls. I . lhru lllll, D, U llsoll, 51-4-1 uml Hmm. ll, Xlorllak, ll. f,r.um-r, l. lluyvs. ID, Xlulnrkx I. Xxdllll ll. lim-lmul, ll. .'Xrlluu, ll, Mun-lr, N, llvmlrlllou, l, ,lm-ol: Y, ll.1rris,-I, Nlurlluk. I. Xl.u-lo lvk. lluul Hou: Xl. Lolvlmk. ll. ll.nll.u. ll Sunouuu. X, Na-QL ll. l7orc-lurk. l. XlvXXl'v.ltlu. ,l. Nuluum, D. l'.1ln.1u. I, Xrflnfloum Xl. Kash-. 1. llwnuivullou. C, Xrllmr. No school would ln- c-oluplvtc without ll 'flu' Stllllk include-sz Co Eclitors-Sylvial sc-lnool INllX'I' to rvport llouu- room zuncl ollicv Nly'cl'sz1mlKcuuotll XlcNury- Ncws lfclitor-Dali uvws, gossip, ululu uc-ws. aural social alctivitic-s. XVilsoug Socic-tv Editors-Vidal Harris uucl Kutlr tIlrau'tia-rs is proucl of the-ir um-xx' 4-clitiou of thc lm-u llllllllilll Clmttc-r Eclitcmr-liflizulwtlr Alun-olrs liUKItI:XNl'flCll. vfluclr is printf-fl by Tlw llc-urx' Sports lfclitorsv-Earl Hcyuolds and Don Nlzrlur Printing Cfompzunx' iu Cin-4-ruslm111'g. ke-yz Club Ifclitor-Katlwryu SCllVVPlIlt'lH'itt1'II H , Alumni Hclitor-Ivan XVait0g Humor Editor- llw Impml Hmws out mm' H nmnth' zmdfs Dorothy Crzurrc-rg Litcrarv Eclitor-llc-una Ilavm-s spousorocl lmy' om- of our fum-ulty' lIll'lI1lN'I'S. Nllss Exchangt, Editor-Putty' Domi Chivf fl-Vpigtf Hum ll'3'mV ' rlilH'lll11l Crue-1' Bvrrxrvttg .'xSSlSl1lllf Fl'ypistsQBm' UR- xvoultl lilu- to llllllllx tlu- ll0Ill1' HOOIII vrly' fXl'tllllI'. lizirlmru Ba-lxout. Norman Bmlilliou rvportm-rs :uucl tllv tvpists for tlu-ir part in gvt- illlil Bvutricv Yoviclrz :mtl Husium-ss xl2lIlilQl'I'S+ ting tlu- pupvr out. Flora-111-0 Bzlrullill 2lIIfl -lim Xliltf. fllmrvougf- 7 42 6A6Ll C0lfLg8 l irst ltou: IS. ltielmrtlson, B' NYhitL-sell, ll. Slltillilllllll, j, Plunkett, Il. llnnultou, XY. Miller, li. Lauiu, Nl. Mnzzu, V. Frunie, , llownrd. Second ltow: Y. Korslmrsky. H. llebout, li. Arthur, 'l'. Ban- iu-ll, S, Myers, D. lfailxialii. H. Yovieh. l.. Zaulkowski, M. Kohrius, Nliss jnyloek, Nliss llullinnn, 'l'hird How: Rl- Kniniuslq, C. Strong, E. Nlereer, H, Hur- uielwl, l'l. XlUQt'llfilll', Nl. Uuzflo. l . Yillvlieie, C. lloueby, Nl. Pais- sunuui. IJ. XYilson. liditor-in-chief NVilbur Miller Art Editor Sports Editors Sally Richardson Herbert Barnickel und Eugene Mogentale Business lhlklllilgltl' Miss Clara jaylock Miss june C. Tyglzirtl, oul' former Art and Editorial adviser, left us in October to begin lfllnn-oinge - ,-- 4.3 Xliss llauu- 'l'yi14lrtl teaching duties at ll Pittsburgh school. Before leaving Chartiers she had planned this years yearbook. Nliss Ruth Huflimzni is our present adviser. Under the direction of Miss Hulfman we have worked diligently to please you with our yearbook. ecreLLarie5 Nliss ffluru Alnyluek This Cluli is under the supervision of Miss Clara jaylock. The purpose of the club is to give students a knowledge of general office routine and to point out the character traits necessary for suc- cessful careers in the liusiness World. It provides actual practice for office work for those commercial students willing to give their time to the extra work. Each member is First How: A. Buruickcl, B, Arthur. H. Helmut. H. lliunilluu, C, Strong, li, Lung. 1. D:-XYitln', Ss-1-mul Hou: 'If Hvliiiett. H. Yovieli, lr. Zunknwski, NIA Kuh- rinig, H. Murdock. Y. lfrauue, I.. Howard. 'fliirml How: S. Nlyt-rs, D. lfnliiun, Y. Kuslmrsky, N. lledilliou. Nl. Kauniusky. C, Cuneliy, Nl. Pussulnnxii. assigned to a teacher and carries out any work asked of him or her relating to their commercial course. This way they become skillful in the typing of stencils, running the mimeograph and ditto machines. and setting up and arranging letters. You must he dependable in order to he a ffood secretary. b Charcouge -- 44 Le CM First Row: li. Burvn, C, Caldwell. M. 1'eiu.-oek, B. XVliite- sell, lil Yuvieli. C. Strong. lt. Laing, I. DeNVitte. IC. Aston, l.. Atkinson, ll. Nluloue, Il, Nliller. Second How: M. Giovaumini. XI. Nlzillu. M. Cregusky. P, lrip1l'm1i,ANI. llullanrsl, 'l', Bl'lllLl'ff, I. Paxton. 1. Ogun, M, Mzmes, K-. llmmllun. 5. ltu'li.irrlsun, lu. .lan-obs, lt. lXlL're1'r. F. liwtnn. Third Row: C. XYhitt-sell, D, Mrilairky, P. Hunter. P. Morgan. I. NV:irne, j. Plunkett. P. Reynolds. H. Hull. li. Bert. M. VV:iite. A. Spnhr, K. SL'llN'l'ilN'lH'1lil'll, C' jolmsrm. lfourlh ltowzv B. Rigule, C. Shi-rrow, C. Kiseluw. F. Betunte. M. l'unkai, D. Blzniek. 'lf NYelsh, B. Glaze, D. NVestwuter, B, Claws-, ll. lVairm-, K. NlrNury. Ni, Zufeliaik, M. Herriot, D Simtel. The mixed Clee Club of Chartiers is under the direction ot Niiss lrene Crable. The boys were admitted to the Club last year, and they have proven a valuable addition. The Clee Club has sung for special assem- blies aud for the class plays They sing spiritual Charconge Miss Irene Grablc and secular songs. and hymns. A sextette made up of six girls was started and they sang on special occasions. Much credit also goes to Elva Mercer and Margie Peacock. who were aeeompanists for the Clee Club during the year. -45 7 OZigr0LrLcLrzJ Xl i-.s Nlalwl Pt-an-of-k Thi- Librarians arv under thc able- super- vision of Nliss Pc-acock who spvncls much of her tiniv working with thorn. Tlie-y volunteer to be in cliargc oi thc library cluring El frm' pcfriocl oncc- a wock. Nliss Pvacock givc-s vach girl a number wliii-li i'c'prvsc'nts hor name so that. if any diffi- vulli arise-s she- cha-cks hor numbers and knows tlif- llllllli' ol' thc' librarian. lb.-ii' clutivs arc- to kvvp tho library in goocl First How: Plllilkvll, L. NYann', S. lin-llnrnlson. ll. XYlut4'- sell, B. Yoxficll. C. Strong, ll. Ianni, ll, Spvzlklnani. UI. Uxlnn. K. Sclixveiiwliratm-ll. Svcoml Row: Y. Harris, S4 Xlviivvly, B, Nlurclork, Nl. Xlor- gan, li. Starkey, D. Powi-ll, ll, lluniilton. l.. Zankowski, Y. l l'.um' Nl. Mazza, A. Robi-rtson. C. Pit-knick. Third Row: T. SL-ariot, C, Cox. D. C11-mil, lf. X'.iIvm-ir. Nl. Pzlssnnialli. M. Kalminsky. C. Convby, S. Nlyvls. 'I'- ll1'inu'!l. D. Wilson. V. M4'ln'1'ly. orclvr, to check books in and out. and to collvct fines. Their obligation is to soc that thorn- is always a librarian at tha desk. If you kvcp a book out longc-i' than three- days you have to pay 2C for each additional clay. Miss Peacock makes out the finv carcls whvn anyone has a book out lOllQ,'l'1' than tlm-v clays. The-y arc' passvcl out during Activity Pc-riocl. flliawongv - 46 e igioow vacccfion 'I'lu- Claus Every Monday morning during Activity Period about two-hundred students of mixed religious creeds meet in the auditorium for Re- ligious liduention Class. The study course consists of a series of lectures given by Reverend James B. Orth of clllill'i'Ulljll' 'l'ln' l4'au'lu'r, lim'1'rx-lul Urill the First United Pl't'Sl7yt0l'lilll Cliurcli of lions- ton, Pelmsylvanizl. The world of today needs more emphasis on religion, and by offering tliis course Clmrtiers is doing its part in encouraging young people to do wortliwliile thinking. - -47 fzlliiftllllgt ll'l'U Charcung: Q X -S f N X 1 M S Q' Qi., 3 f X 13' X i EMM Q aw KHARTIMS lnJHH9ilP The Trophy Chartiers High School gained fame in the world of football by taking the Class B Title in its third year of W.P.I.A.L. competition. Thomas Popv Ellwood in his first year as coach at Chartiers brought them through to a victorious season. Our teamis determination to win, although outweighed by every opponent they played, was the main factor in deciding our final victory. Our record for the year was 7 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. The Canonsburg and St. Justin games all First Row: E. Reynolds. mgr., H. Miller, mgr., H. Davis, J. Kovatch, VV. Szmtel, R. Cnumo. VV. Byrd, C, Sc-urton. Second Row: I , Vulcano, E. Strnisn. P. Dm-ckcr, B. Higgle, M.lGuzzo, P. Plunkett, R. Crosson, R. Edwards, ll. Meredith, VV. Mi let. Third Row: XV. Cimino. S. Xlessina, A. Zanaglio, D. Rum- soy, C. Morris, YV. Tarolli, F. BL-tonic, j. Deco, D, Engott, D. Malarky, VV. McCcm'an, Kdarlfierd CiLloLL1f1,re5 Emlf Cyan fi? jig did not affect our standing as they were not in our class. At the end of the regular season, Chartiers was ahead according to the Point System of the W.P.I.A.L. with 140 points. Our closest rival was Masontown with 132 points. To determine the Class B Champion, Chartiers and Mason- town met at the Brownsville Stadium. We were classed as the underdogs in this game by at least 20 points. Charconge - 52 f 6 Clmrfiem Cal9f1fLre5 jmf CKCL55 Z? jfd Chartiers showed great running power and a strong line as they defeated Masontown 6-0 with Frank Vulcano racing 65 yards for the only touchdown, thus capturing our first Class B Title. A lot of credit should be given to our line which was made up of John Kovatch, L. E.g Richard Crosson, L. T., Bill Byrd, L. G., Paul Plunkett, C.g Bill Santel, R. C.g Bob Edwards, R. T., and Ed. Strnisa, R. E. Our backiield was Frank Vulcano, R. H.g Richard Caumo, L. H., Beeb Riggle, Q. B.g and VVayne Cimino, F. Four of our boys were nominated to he on the All Star W.P.I.A.L. Mythical Team. We had Ed Strnisa and Paul Plunkett on the first team, Beeb Riggle on the second team, and Frank V ulcauo on the third team. XVe at Chartiers have witnessed our Hrst W.P.1.A.L. Class B Championship Team and we all hope that our teams of the future will try to do as well. SCHEDULE Chartiers . . , .12 Clark .. .,.,..., ,. ....,. 7 Chartiers . .. .. . , O St. Justin , . 0 Chartiers. , 0 Canonsburg ..... ., ,,... 13 Chartiers. , , 14 Bethel ,,....,.,... .. Chartiers... . . . 12 N. Fayette ....... ...., . .. 0 Chartiers ., . .... 39 E. VVashington . ,. . 0 Chartiers ., . , 20 Avella ,.,,,,,.,........,... . ...... 0 Chartiers . . 13 S. Fayette .. . .. H ...U12 Chartiers , . 6 Masontown .. ..., ..... . . O Coach Pop Ellwood STATISTICS TD EP TP K Frank Vulcano . ,..,.. 7 0 42 Beeb Riggle ...,., 4 0 24 HQ Wayne Cimino . . . 2 0 12 5 Richard Caumo . .. 2 0 12 Paul Decker ., , 1 6 12 Paul Plunkett . .,,. 1 0 6 Edward Struisa . ,, ..... . 0 2 2 Standing: B. Riggle, P. Decker, R. Edwards. Kneeling: E. Struisa, P. Plunkett, R. Crosson, VV. Miller, R. Meredith, M. C-uzzo. Charconge - 53 Z?6L5AQfA6L Zi' 'lf A. Smith Chartiers has finished another successful haskethall season with a record ot l8 wins and S losses. XVe finished in second place in the NVP.l.A.L. standing with a record ot l2 wins and 2 losses. with only East XVashington heing ahead ot us. The highlight ol' the season was the defeat ol' East VVashiugton hy the score of 43-33. this being the only defeat suffered by them this season and the first deefat they have suffered in Section 19 League Competition in 3 years. flliall-ollge Bottom Row: G. Scarton. 1, Carroll. C. Xlondik. P. Dudley. R. Davis, ll. Miller, mgr. Middle How: D. XVn-stwater, B. ltiggle, H. Lou-lle. l'. Plun- kett, E. Stl'lllStl, lf. Mugentzlle, XY. 'linrolli. Top Itou: j. Rhodes, nulr.. NV. Morgan, J, Komxlt-li, XY. Miller, l'. Decker, H, Cunno, E. l-teynolds., nuur. Our coaeh, T. A, Smith, alter 3 years nl' waiting sam his dream realized with the delent of East Xllxsliiiigtiiii. Chartiers entered their team in the annual Red Cross Tournament at VVashington hut lost to Trinity in a hearthreaker hy the score of 26-25. This year, for the first time, the underclass- men Went down to deteat at the hands of the seniors to the tune ot 42-20. Our reserve team under the supervision of Coach Steve Namit came through a successful season with 18 wins and 4 lossesg therefore the prospects for our team next year look very hright indeed. -54 7946 ,J x c11l1ll'11l'l'S Opponents 15 Mc-1301111111 16 17 liurge-ttstowu 23 28 f1i!l10l1S17ll1'g 15 50 x1L'Df7Illl1i1 17 31 liurgcttstown 23 93 Trinity 37 30 Cunonsburg 25 17 Alumni 30 25 Bc-t11v1 31 31 Trinity 29 A10 E. XV11S1l. 5:2 44 Ava-1111 21 26 C1a1ysvi11c 22 58 XVvst Alex. 14 C39 Pvtcrs Twp. 25 50 Bvz111svi11v 13 29 Hickory 30 43 East XVHS11. 33 28 AYC112l 20 38 Cluysvillv 28 42 YVOst Alcx. 17 42 Pete-rs Twp. 3:2 '11 B1-ullsvillc 24 33 1'1ic1i0ry 22 42 LTlIl16l'C11lSSl11l'l1 25 -14 c1LlllOl1S17lll4g 33 25 Trinity 26 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Phlnkvtt 225 Nlogvntulc . 210 Rigglc 164 Lovell 147 Strnisn 65 Dm-km' 30 Caunno 19 Morgan 16 Wfestwat 11 Millvr 6 Kovatch 6 XR, Morgan. B. lilgglu. lt, Strmsar. XY. N1i11cr. P. P1llII1i1't1. P. Dec-km-r. E. Niugf-nmlf. C1'nurcfm gc Wneafgng Mr. Tlzomas Ellwoocl The wrestlers of Chartiers have had a more or less in and out season, having won six and lost six. Canonsburg again got the better of the Bucs. being the only team to beat them twice. The highlight of the season came when Chartiers defeated NVayncsburg, W. P.1.A. L. champ. and NVashington High School. The Bucs sent twelve matmen to Waynes- burg to compete for honors in the W. P. 1. A. L. Tournament. VVhen the smoke had cleared Bottom Row: I. Vctcll. 1. Yulcauo, F. Zanin, E. Stewart, w. int-iuwli, H. lKlul-lins, D. sinlnrky. Middle How: I. Save-lslmrg, mgr., YY. Santrl, I. Franzoi NY. Cimiuo. ll. Crossou, M. Cuzzo. C. Pntsch. F. Vulcano. D Hauusey, mgr. Top Row: G. Bebout, lt. Chambers, F. Malone, C. Cray pl, lluH'alo, VV. Emph, C. Morris, NV. Bird, T. Ugcr, j. Dun D. Ballers. H. lluyc. YV. Kuhncki, D. Plaigennau. away. Don 'iSquirt' Malarky emerged as 128 pound champ and Dick Crosson and Glenn Patsch as runners-up in the 154 pound and 185 pound classes respectively. Malarky then went to P. I. A. A.. accom- panied by Patsch, Crosson, and Coach Ellwood, who represented our team there. The 1946 Chartiers wrestlers have piled up 105 points to their opponents 80, which all in all proves that it has been a fairly good season. Charconge - 56 f 1946 Cnrnvgiv VVvst Vicw XVashington XVnym-sburg jefferson Cnnonsbnrg Calwu-giv . XVvst View XVa1yncsb1i1'g jvffcrson . Cunonsbnrg VVz1shington Cliurticrs . , C1m1'tie1's Chartiers Chartiers Clmrtiers Cliartiers C1l2ll't1P1'S Chartiers Chzn'tie1's Chartiers Chartiers , , . C113l't1f1l'S Francis Znnin Jack Vnlcano YVi1lizun Df1Pz101i Mikv Englert I'1e-nry NIn11ins Don Mulurkcy Frank xYll1C2lll0 1Vi11iam Szlntcl john Fmnzoi B1C1'lill'l1 Crosson XVQIYIIG Cilnino VVi11iann Bird Glenn Putscli Melvin Cnzzo N I vvts 14 13 14 3 6 16 13 12 12 15 5 9 11 4 Pts. 13 5 11 1 4 14 14 10 9 12 3 7 7 2 Cimrconge- - 57 XMLJ lfirst llnu: l'. Dcclwr. li. lliggle. ll. Cauino, CI, XYhits-sell. lnxlr.. ll. lmvelle. C. Scnrtmi. - bet-onsl llow: U. Nlalliol. ll. Plunkett, li. Xlogentalc. l'. loliano. Ill liarnicl-.1-I, .I. Knvatcll. ll. Daxis. llerc at Chartiers. the first call for baseball candidates was issued March 25 by coach Steve Namit, who has just returned from the Navy. lt was answered by a squad of 40 boys. Of these boys. nine are lettermen of last yearis team. This year. for the first time, ou1' team will be represented in Section 3 of the W. P. I. A. L. Included also in this section are Trinity. Cecil. XVash. Ili. East lVashington, and Burgettstown. Cbarconge Mr. Stn-xc A. Nainit ln this issue of the CHAHCONCE. we can not include the 1946 record of our baseball team as the yearbook must be printed before the base- ball season ends. However, looking over last year's record funder the coaching of Frank Matzj of six wins and one loss and tl1e number of letterinen back, we may look forward to a successful season. -58 llll'K'f7llj.If' .2 LP15 This is commonly known as roll call which starts our day of gym. Please concentrate on what they represent. It,s none other than C. T. H. S. Very nice d0ll,t you think? It's what we cull a wagon wheel in gym class. WL As it cam cusih' hc- sn-cn gym class is to learn how to dullce. Clfs frcvj D0 von know how to do thc SCll0ftiSCl1C,-HO? Then try Mag- gie-'s gym class. Dmft crowd, doxft push, thCl'6,S plenty of room for all. Thus We tmvcl to and fro. Charconge - 61 'mrcmngc' - 6 f:llU.1'l.'UllgC M 3, ZH , X X XS7 I Mi! ff 4-N Qqg:f X 2.7 39, Lf. Compliments of WASHINGTON ROLLER SKATING RINK 'SROLLER SKATE TO HEALTHD 47 WVest Beau Street Phone 3597 Washington, Pa FLOWERS AND SERVICE By Courtesy of The Best MCDONNELL SIMON WHITE'S SONS FLOWER SHOP Phone 733 27 VV. Chestnut St. 68 West Maiden Street Washington, Pa.. Waqhillgton Pa Crewlhouse-Cluysville 3391 FALCONI MOTOR CO. FORD SALES AND SERVICE 26 N. Jefferson Ave. Canonshurg, Pa Chart-onge - 66 Congratulations I , Q. Class A '- gf . -FL ,LL l A 1946 HGHAICHPPC Compliments of 1,1111 Ross Independent Oil Co. PENN COMMERCIAL XVushington. Pe-una. COLLEGE The Home of Fine Furniturev GREETINGS FROM WASHINGTON 81 IEFFERSON COLLEGE Ch g--6 Meet Your Friends at Mountford's MOUNTFORD DRUG STORE Phone 172 Houston, Pa VVest Pike St. MAIOIVS WILLIAM F. ALLEN Shoes of Character General Insuranu. Sizes 2V2 to 11 Houston Phone VVASHINGTON, PA, Box 128 Canons. 915 TEMPLETON,S FRED S. MARSHALL DRUG STORE 33 N. Main Street VVashington, Pa. Dry Goods at Their Best 56 North Main St. Washington, Pa. Charconge -' 68 DiCIO MOTOR COMPANY OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC - FRIGIDAIRE Sales and Phone: 1630 Service Canonshurg, Penna. Compliments of THE NATIONAL STORES Sportsmen's Headquarters 27 VV. Pike St. Phone 70 Canonsburg, Pa. TAYLOR'S DRUG STORE Honus Wagner Sporting Goods Prescriptions Candy Leather Goods 46-48 NVest Chestnut Street Drug Fountain Washington, Pemm. Sundries Serviee JAMES NICCARTHY and SONS Local and Long Distance Moving Phone: Canonsburg 900 Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Houston, Pa. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Charconge -69 Compliments of BETTY LEE SHOP Canonsburg, Pa. Compliments of LANC'S 4 'The Fashion Store 25 W. Chestnut St. NVashington, Pa. Compliments of WASHINGTON COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE CO. 51 S. Main St. Phone 592 Washington, Pa. Congratulations From DONALDSON SUPPLY and EQUIPMENT co. Phone 1000 Canonsburg, CIBSON'S SHOP Style Center For Menu Phone 97-I Canonsburg, Pa. Compliments of CANONSBURC PAINT and CLASS KLAHR FURNITURE The Reliable Storei' CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS 183 E. Pike St. Cunonsburg, Pa. Thrift Plus Satisfaction PETERNEL'S CLOVER FARM STORE Meadowlands, Pa. Charconge -70 You liuve tried the rest . . . Now try the best CAIDO BROTHERS General Merchandise and Bakery Miners Supplies Explosives Meuclowlamls, Pa. Phone 2874-R Compliments of XVe Invite C:llkl1'tl6l'S. Students To Visit Our Store KORNFELD'S STORE FOR NIEN 2:2 XV:-st Pike Street Canonsburg, Pa Jean lx1k1CLi1llglllll1,S HOLLYVVOOD BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments of W. FISHER jewelry, Silverware, NVatL-hes, Glassware, Diamonds and Repairing Canonslnurg, Pa. Compliments of MERIT CLOTHES Complete Outfitters For Men and Boys 536 W'est Pike Street. Canonsburg Next To Book Shop VVe Invite Chartiers' Students to Visit Our Store BORCHERTSS DRESS SHOP Wfest Pike Street Phgne 918 Chareonge -- 71 CHARTIERS You NU-WAY taste its Dry Cleaning - Laundry Rug Cleaners Phone 218 Canonsburg, Pa. By Courtesy of S A M I L S 0 N , S 91 Main St. VVashington P Women's and juniors' Apparel Compliments of ANDY BROTHERS TIRE SHOP 332 West Chestnut Street Phone 4118 Washington P1 Compliments of M. S. PICKHOLTZ JEWELRY STORE Compliments of CALDVVELL,S Washington, Pa. Photographs For All Occasions 0 THE WELLER GREETINGS STUDIO from the 22 N. Main Street Phone 309 VVashington, Pennsylvania just A Step Ahead In Photography BEEDLE BRUTHERS 4' Charconge - To 'Oflice and School Supplies 'Engraving-Bookbinding WALTER M. MCPEAKE Athletic Goods First National Bank Building Canonsburg, Pa. Compliments of C. L. REED LUMBER COMPANY HOUSTON, PA. I. C. PATSCH AND SONS DODGE S1 PLYMOUTH SALES at SERVICE Day and Nite Houston, Pa. Phone 162 Charconge -- T3 YORKIN,S Smart VVearing Apparel -for- Juniors, Misses, and Women Q is Q in Main at Chestnut Street Washington, Pa. T. H. MCNARY JEVVELRY STORE Watches - Clocks - Silverware Diamonds 31 N. Main St. VVashington, Pa. FLOVVERS AND CORSACES FLORAL DECORATIONS WM. 1. WARBICK, IR Phone 3374 Delivery Service 15 East Beau St. VVashington, Pa. Gold Bond Stamps Flowers by Wire Compliments of M A R L I N E l S Canonsburg, Pa. VAN EMAN BROS. General Hardware and Household Fumishings Bell Phone 9 53 NV. Pike St Canonsburg, Pa. HOUSTON DAIRY 104 East Pike Street Houston, Pa. A Friendly Place to Stop' lce Cream Dairy Products Delicatessen DECKBI HEBENTHAL CLOVER FARM STORE Houston, Pa. Thrift Plus Satisfaction Charconge - T4 uy ESt8.lJliSl'l6d etter uilding Best By Test locks EHAHTIEHB BINDER HLUEI6 EU. HOUSTON, PA. George Gouirand, Ir., Manager Manufacturer of QUALITY CONCRETE and CINDER BLOCKS W, VV. Lawrence Paints, Nails, Hardware, Sewer Pipe, Roofing, Wire Fencing, Brushes, Specialty Items, Flash Lights and Bulbs, Cloves and Class. QUICKSEAL WATERPROOFINC PRODUCTS Phone: Canonsburg 1269 Plenty of Parking Space Compliments of HOUSTON BAKERY Ernst Dietz, Proprietor Compliments of HODGSON BROTHERS 3 XVest Pike Street Houston, Pa. Compliments of HARRYS PLACE I2 VVest Pike Street Houston, Pa. Compliments of BISHOP'S BARBER SHOP I9 East Pike Street Houston, Pa. Groceries Compliments of Meats BELL'S TRIANGLE STORE 2-4-6 East Pike Street Houston, Pa. Produce Hardware Cllurt-:urge -- T5 CIHSS Rings Western Pa. Representative Club PM D. KLEIN asf BROTHERS Medals D , Band Uniforms Troplnes Army Sz Navy Uniforms Fire Department Uniforms Union Trust Building PITTSBURGH, PA. Caps 6z Gowns Diplomas Choir Robes Invitations Nurses Capes Personal Cards Compliments of Greetings From s. B. McWREATH DAIRY BON TON FLOWER SHOP 138 West Pike Street ' Pasteurized Dairy Products Canonsburg, Pa. Washington, Pa. Phone 397 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS CHARLES GESSNER GRANT'S STORE DR. CHARLES E. FELDSTEIN THE MEN'S SHOP Clnirconge - 76 JACK HART 16 North Main Street Washington, Pa Washington's Greatest Men's 8: Boys' Store .tleadqumtvrs for CLIPPER CRAFT CLOTHING, MANHATTAN SHIRTS B. V. D. R MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR Compliments of KIRBY'S SHOE STORE Pike sm-f CANONSBURG, PA. Congratulations to the Class of '46 SPEAKMAN FUNERAL HOME LESLIE P. SPEAKMAN 7 Pike Street Phone 200 Houston, Pa Compli ments of PETE ZENONI 16 East Pike Street HOUSTON, PA BETONTE'S CONFECTIONARY STORE Pike Strcct MEADOW' LANDS, PA ACKNOWLEDGMENTS KAUFFMAN,S SHOE STORE VV. E. JOHNSTON, IEWELER POLLOCK'S SHOE STORE HAFT GIFT SHOP NEWMARK,S SHOE STORE Charcon ge - TT Uwe books cherish for is your r book Jf d9ky Zim zmW?f?2ZL afzce ' 51205 XM ,MJJMQ .ALL f09I 6l,9 15 1,5 il -e S lf , . . .. , . .