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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1949 volume:

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A 1 C'laa1-cvnge GHARTIERS TUWNSHIP HIGH SGHODL Route 1 WASHINGTUN, PA. 3: 'pf 1 ,N '5i -Q Q -T' .iffy '5 A f . .V 'N Am in. N' ,f ,i ' 4 ' -xx ' ,U ' 'X 1 23 All I E 9' XT N. Wg 5 X ' ff ,X 1 Q? S .S-11-5f'A ' ff Q -Q L ' -il? EFS?-.git--. W Bgfli 'Q -ff 4- R ,,.,f-- I9 49 pai -, ff Q TX! -x4',15f'i f'V 'N,.- K- fag K fr A 'NK' 1 A ,fi ,g N TQ?-,.f by-Q :' TA ' 72? X' fa? 'X Z -J .Z ,A-A -ff , N -.1 K- gi , Z. T'. K fi Q Q Zvi X E fx . ,fx NX Ax N. Ax ' X --- . nh ,fl ' A f 1, 1 ,Um 1 gl gr ' N ., 21-f A A xx ' N wk f Q3 ' ig 'lf W' 1 fifzfyl A ' f f K 75 f fin? af, X X 25- 1 Z. X A 4 152 0114111 Ls- 'I A ,I ffl' ,1 1 T 51 I 1 A I 1, . iggqq, if ' Pl' if V 's f 1 A I ,ff VZ L Q y ,.,. X 'Qu , ... N. 4 1 S' f ,XM X 5 Q 6- 'J X f l, -5 1 '1 , n n 1 - T - fl I . :avi If I 7 '-' Y - Tx X F? ' 'l.,,L. L T A I V Q K 4 T . 7 - I' .5 In 4 RE 7 I f t Z f' Y 2 ' ' X X 5' 7' 5- ff' ,iff LL K Wg X f' W Y' 1' I , X '. by , 14 F I EA f X , ,. , 1 ir.. 41 g -2- f T A f . aff. 'V' ' 7 I .f ff 45-fi QE-.ff TMA - kwa Z' 5 2 , Z 1 f' .A .A ,,f irq. r Q, 1 K' ..,,- ..,,,, Y 2 Jvli, - I -4? V4 ,' J , QL' ffyf ,, cf-Q , f f' . f' 4-52555,--1.5 av 4 l I L J ' 2 ima, .Q I av f X I. fl , 4 . , 'f ' I l I 'HTF- , , f 1 1 1 Z J I ,lx N,Q' 'L 1' .z k IW - - Y Y ,, 11 f x 4 S ' 0 . Slow: 'LZ ' 1, W '1fv-,J- 5' if -Q N I ' Q 7 'E':fQ - 1 , 'T'- - l'. ' 'T' 13:11 7 , , 'K V If ,, 1 .ff f fy 1 ' 1 ' , 'sv f f 1 ' A, f ,1 X :Q U: 5' ff ff 121: 72595 y ,, ' V! +, ' , f 5 I J I LC 1 mf 7 1 vz 1 ' 'S' 7 44 4 1 29' L lf , . TA' A '57 fi 95- fy, , ' V T KJ-f if LW, Y a xii' W Zim' V -152635831145 7,li.6 cam tle cvn tairw RULERS COURT FESTIVALS KNIGHTS IN BATTLE ARMUR 2 bedicat 'on WE, THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-NINE, DO SOLEMNLY DEDICATE THIS ISSUE OF THE CHARCONGE TO ALL THE FUTURE GRADUATING CLASSES. The splendor falls on castle walls And snowy summits old in story: The long light shakes across the lakes, And the wild cataract leaps in glory. Blow, lougle, blow, set the wild echoes flying, Blow, bugle, answer, echoes, dying, dying, dying. -Tennyson HCThrougl1 the courtesy of The MacMillan Compnnyj 3 Ylne C'dAtle . . OHARTIERS man OHARTIERS TOWNSHIP HIGH SOHOOL R 'I WASHINGTON NNS AN A , WW JR.-H1 F1 I. TY! 8. M 31-2 T' UMQLLQH ik H14 iq? 3 ffl? J 513533 WVFHFLF VPU? 3EFi Qig ai ii 4,426 L HPV Mgr! Hrs : , - 0 F 5 4 i I H - I I ' BTIJ 'Ln-ne . O 55 I: I b -7 ZW I J l g ,....,,l l Sara Porcarro Mr. Bluebaugh CASTLES 0F DEMOCRACY The medieval castle was a symbol of strength and power. It represented authority and con- trol, it was the life blood of a system. Figuratively speaking, there are castles of strength today which cannot long be ignored. Let us examine several of the most powerful. Our bodies are castles of health. They are impregnable only in direct proportion to which we build high walls of physical and mental alert- ness around them. Clean living, wholesome thinking, nourishing foods, vigorous exercise, and purposeful obiectives are the elements which build these walls. The defense of these castles is up to us. The home is the basic foundation of our great nation. lt is there where bodies and minds are first nurtured. lt is there where many of our attitudes toward life are first moulded. We are the builders of tomorrow's castles. They will be as strong as our American homes. Free public schools and colleges are keys to the castles of our future. Too many of us are in a hurry. Too many of us want something for nothing. We demand short-cuts. We iust want to get some place quickly. As a result we pre- sent ourselves for our life's work without any tools, and we are handicapped in the castle of life. Only the foolish will pass up an opportunity to fortify themselves, each with the key to the castle of his choice. American churches are our fortresses of spiritual power. They symbolize a faith in the divine origin of our vast universe. Our churches preach a philosophy of life which, if adopted by all men, would ultimately lead to that lasting peace among men. All else has failed. Finally, our secret ballot is the bulwark of our castle of democracy. This is the opportunity for every citizen to reveal his opinion accurately. To do this he must keep himself well informed. Being well informed implies a healthy body, a strong mind, a wholesome home, an education, faith in the Almighty, and finally the fortitude to think independently and to vote intelligently. These are the building stones of our castles of democracy. -Ralph Bluebaugh The fditorlf e Aage . . . Lillian Melone Leaving the Castle It has been tour years since we, Seniors, began to build our castles of knowl- edge. It has been a long task and it has taken the faculty, principals, and School Board to help and guide us through these years. Sometimes we may not have been satisfied with some of the decisions that were made by them, but now that we are Seniors, we are glad that we had them to guide us. We wish to thank them for their guidance. It is now time to go out into the world and build our own individual castles. We have had the training and with the help of God, we hope that our castles will be well built so that the members of the School Board and 'Faculty will be proud to say that he or she graduated from Chartiers High School, as well as we will be proud to say it too. --Lillian Melone 7 l If n M1154 . . . SGHUDL Bonnn L. to r.: Harry K. Ullom-Treasurer, E. L. Zanolli-Vice President, C. J. Simms-Secretary, John Schmidt- President, Frank Salamon, Edmund Cononge, Paul Plunkett We wish to thank the members ofthe School Board who are always ready to help when help is needed. We have profited greatly by their help oncl guidance throughout our high school days. P ' -ggi' Enzo li 8 lgdfvlw of the C'aAtle . . . FRANK MATZ Principal ofthe High School Teacher of Chemistry Waynesburg College, B. S. University of Pittsburgh, M. E. RALPH D. BLUEBAUGH Supervising Principal of Chartiers Township Schools Washington and Jefferson College, A. B. University of Pittsburgh, M. E. 9 l i lJ. bake . . . Hicum PRESTON BERRY Waynesburg College, B. S. Helps Pop to keep his boys top. THOMAS E. ELLWOOD Pennsylvania State College, B. S. He'll never leave his boys down. MRS. RUTH FERGUSON Indiana State Teachers College, B. S. Pennsylvania State College Keeps things cooking in the castle. HARRY GRUVER Duquesne University, B. S. 8- M. E. Has done a great deal of work for our bancl. IRENE GRABLE California State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College, B. S. She's always on the go, trying to keep up with her music. ELIZABETH J. HAND University of Pittsburgh, B. S. She is a whiz when it comes to Physics. LOIS ELAINE JACK Westminster College, B. A. She kept the Seniors busy with Macbeth. KATHERINE KARABUSKIN Pennsylvania State College, B. S. Has made the .lr. Tri-Hi-Y active in many ways. HULDA KOST University of Pittsburgh, A. B. 81 M. Litt. New head of Poster Club. PHILA A. LAWTON University of Michigan, A. B. She puts vim and vigor into her English Classes. ANNE McNARY School Nurse Southside Hospital, Pittsburgh Keeps everyone in grade-A condition. RALPH B. MITCHELL Indiana State Teachers College, B. S. University of Pittsburgh, M. E. Director of the dramatic department of our castle. I0 Fncuuv . . . bake DONALD E. MORFORD Indiana State Teachers College, B. S. His motto: Speed without errors. IRENE l. MURDAK Grove City College, A. B. Faculty member of the 1949 Charconge HARRIETTE MUMPER Bethany College, A. B. The future leaders of tomorrow are grateful to her for their knowledge of government. MABEL W. PEACOCK Slippery Rock College, B. S. She has the girls up to date on their manners. SARA PORCARRO Secretary to the Principal Ready, willing, and helpful describes her very well. JOHN ROACH Duquesne University, B. S., University of Pitts- burgh, M. E. Wherever he is needed you will find Mr. Roach always cooperative, BEATRICE E. SHAW Pennsylvania State College, B. A. She wants the students to go faster, faster, and faster in dictation. THOMAS A. SMITH California State Teachers,College, B. S., State College, M. E. He has a smile for everyone he meets. MRS. PAULINE STRATTON Pennsylvania State College, B. S. The reason boys like Plane Geometry. EPHRAIM TYLER California State Teachers College, B. S., Penn- sylvania State College, M. E. Handy with hammer and nails. ALLENE WALKER University of Pittsburgh, B. S. Takes the Seventh and Eighth Grades on an interesting trip around the world. ll SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Labor Day Trinity Football Magazine Assembly Canonsburg Football Montague 8. Co. Magicians C. T. E. A. Picnic South Fayette Football Trinity Football Sub Deb Club Initiatioin OCTOBER Jefferson Football Josten's Meeting Seniors Tri-Hi-Y Initiation Canonsburg Football Cecil Football Bob Ford movie 15 Teachers Institute Bethel Football Yearbook Senior Pictures Yearbook Group Pictures Masontown Football Sub Deb Juke Box Dance Avella Football Jr. Class Juke Box Dance NOVEMBER Yearbook Square Dance Centerville Football Armistice Day Senior Play Sub Deb Thanksgiving Dance 26 Thanksgiving Recess DECEMBER The Robins Assembly C. T. E. A. Meeting Y-Rally Sub Deb Club Skating Party Cecil-Basketball Canonsburg-Basketball M. F. R. Light Heat Tri-Hi-Y Juke Box Dance Peters--Basketball Johnston Magician Canonsburg--Basketball 31 Xmas Holidays South Fayette-Basketball Bridgeville-Basketball Trinity-Basketball JANUARY East Wash--Basketball Tri nity-Wrestling Avella-Basketball Claysville-Basketba ll Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Juke Box Dance West Alex-Basketball Washington-Wrestling Canonsburg-Wrestling Buccaneer Juke Box Dance Beallsville-Basketball California-Wrestling Hickory-Basketball Washington-Wrestling Peters-Basketball FEBRUARY East Wash-Basketball Carnegie-Wrestling Soph. Dance Avella-Basketball Trinity-Wrestling Canonsburg-Wrestling Claysville-Basketball Dormont-Wrestling West Alex-Basketball Alumni-Basketball Beallsville-Basketball Bentley Trio Hickory-Basketball Burgettstown-Wrestling Tri-Hi-Y Square Dance Yearbook Juke Box Dance Jeflierson-Wrestling MARCH 9th Grade Party Burgettstown-Wrestling George Johnson Yearbook Square Dance Robert Morris film Maiorettes Juke Box Dance Jr. Class Amateur Hour Poster Club Dance APRIL Jr. Play 7th Grade Party -18 Easter Recess 8th Grade Party May Dance MAY Wa rudell Ma rionettes Sub Deb Mother 81 Daughter Banquet Junior-Senior Prom Kennywood Picnic Baccalaureate Memorial Holiday JUNE Class Day Commencement X 5.5. 5. fqh- , 1 '. nf, ll. ,bfi N 4 Ni' ti S f 'X 1 fr . 1: ,eh ',,l xv v I N Q Seniv C'faAA 0 YI f 'r . :- 4Ql ,a P .'h1'. sf, 1g fy 4,-3 1 'l i ' 0 x 'I3 SENIOR President .. Vice President Secretary . .... . Treasurer ...... 'ford . . L, to r.: D. Cramer, G. Gray, R. Rumanek, - V. Zurca CLASS OFFICERS Ray Rumanek .. Gene Gray Valeria Zurca Dorothy Cramer SENIORS No senior class could be a success without the splendid cooperation of the officers and the members of the class. The Class Otticers have led the class through this year with Hying honors. Our thanks go to Miss Mabel Peacock, who had given a great deal of her time and work to help make our class a success and we think she has done a very good iob. Miss Mabel Peacock 14 LOUELLA ANDERSON Tuney Secretary Commercial, Activities-Jr. Tri Hi Y 1, Sr. Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Jr. Town Meeting 3, Teen Talk 3, Jr. Play Cast 3, Buc- caneer Staff 3, 4, Charconge Staff fEditorialJ 4, Religious Ed 1, Librarfan 4. Tiny, neat and awfully sweet, that's Tuney, a girl that everybody likes. DOROTHY BALAZY Dot Secretary Commercial Activities-Teen Talk 3, Charconge Staff 4, Usher 3, 4, Librarian 4. Dot may be a little on the quiet side but she has a very contagious giggle. GENE ANTHONY BEBOUT Tony Electrician General Activities-Wrestling 1, 2, 4, Hi Y 2, 4, Teen Talk 3, Jr. Town Meeting 3, Base- ball 4, Jr. Play Cast 3, Charconge Staff fBusinessJ 4, Sr. Play Cast 4. There's never a dull moment with Tony around. He's always up to some- thing. BARBARA BODMER Bobbey Nurse Academic Activities-Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4, Charconge Staff 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girls En- semble 3, Teen Talk 3, Easter Pageant 4, Buccaneer 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Jr. Town Meeting 3, Jr. Play Cast 3, Librarian 4, Religious Ed. 1, 2. Barb has a wonderful personality and the ability to keep everyone laughing Cwhen they are dead on their feetj. ' ELsiE BORDA El Air Hostess Commercial Activities--Band 1, Rel. Education 1, Teen Talk 3, Poster Club 3, Librarian 4, Charconge Staff 4. Elsie's happy go lucky disposition, and winning smile, make her very out- standing. MILDRED BRODNICK Millie Beautician Commercial Activities-Sub Deb 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Charconge StaHi, Glee Club 4, Librar- ian 4. ' 1 A valuable asset to many school clubs as Well as to the senior class. 15 LlLLIAN ARMANI Lil Guido's wife Commercial Activities-Jr. Tri Hi Y Cpres.J 1, Sr. Tri i'ii Y 2, 3, 4, Cheerieuder 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Class Officer 3, Charconge Staff CEditoriall 4, Librarian 3, 4. Guido sure is a mighty lucky guy, imagine looks, brains, and personality all in one girl, that's our Lil. SlFRlDO BAZZOLI Goat Private Detective Academic Activities-Hi Y 2, 3, 4, Charconge Staff CEditoriaD 4. There's no doubt that Sifrido can draw, ask any member of the Char- conge staff-they know!! FRANKLIN SAMUEL BETONTE Frank Pro Football Player Academic Activities-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Hi Y 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Class President 3, Student Council 3, Charconge Staff 4. Frank is a favorite with all the girls. He not only has a winning smile, but he can sing, too. INGEBORG BOPP Inge Housewife Academic Activities-Gee Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, Tri Hi Y 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Commencement Usher 3, Librarian 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Charconge Staff 4. lnge is a good ,student but she doesn't let that interfere with her so- cial life. JOHN BRIGICH Johnny Agricultural Work Academic Activities-None. We wish John would have talked more, we are iust finding out what o swell person he is. WAYNE LEE CIMINO Hawk Nose Pro Football Player Academic Activities-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hi Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Class President 1, Jr. Play Cast 3, Charconge Staff CBusinessJ 4, Sr. Play Cast 4. State Wrestling Champ, 165 lbs., a football player of wide renown, a mus- cular figure of a man is he, no wonder the girls fall for him! THELMA CRAIG Thel Accountant Commercial Activities-Glee Club 3, 45 Sub Deb 3, 45 Girls Ensemble 35 Teen Talk 35 Librarian 45 Buccaneer 45 Charconge Staff 45 Girl's Sextette 35 S-r. Play Cast 4. Thelma is the tall graceful member of our class and a divine dancer! GLORIA JEAN CROSS GIoria Business College Commercial Activities-Buccaneer 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 35 Librarian 4. Gloria is one girl that really knows how to get things done. You can always depend on her. RICHARD DEMSH ER Dick Multimillionaire Academic Activities-Wrestling 2, 35 Camera Club 3, 4. Dick may be quiet in some classes but there is sure to be a BANG when he's in Chem. class. DONALD ENGOTT Skip F. B. I. Agent Academic Activities-Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Hi Y 25 Charconge Busi- ness Staff 45 Poster Club 2, 45 Stamp and Bond Salesman 2. Skip really shines in Football and Wrestling and in Trig class-well! ! LOIS FRANTZ Red Nurse Commercial Activities-Sub Deb 2, 3, 45 Librarian 4. That wonderful combination of beau- tiful hair, sparkling eyes, and sweet smile could belong only to Red. DOLORES GOUIRAND Dee Bookkeeper and Typist Commercial Activities-Glee Club 45 Buccaneer 45 Charconge 45 Librarian 45 Usherette for Baccalaureate 35 Usherette for Jr. and Sr. Play 3, 45 Dentist Secretary 3. Dee wants to enter the business world and there is no doubt of her success. DOROTHY JEAN CRAMER Dot Nurse Academic Activities-Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4, officer 3, 45 Buccaneer Staff 'I5 Charconge Editorial Staff 45 Student Council 45 Girls En- semble 35 Easter Pageant 2, 3, 45 Teen Talk 35 Jr. Tri Hi Y I5 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Rel. Education I, 25 Camera Club 3, 45 Class Officer5 Librarian 45 Magazine Campaign Mgr.5 Senior Play 4. Beautiful and mighty sweet, Dot's one of the nicest girls you could hope to meet. JOHN DECO Buddy Pro Football Player Academic Activities-Football 'l, 2, 3, 45 Wrest- ling I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. There is no limit to Buddy's Athletic ability or his numerous friends. ELEANOR DORCHAK El Singer Commercial and Academic Activities-Tri Hi Y 3, 45 Buccaneer Staff 2, 3, 45 Poster Club 15 Librarian 3, 45 Charconge Staff 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Easter Pageant 35 Teen Talk 35 Senior Play 4. There's very little that Eleanor can't do but when it comes to singing she really shines. MILDRED FRANK Mil Taxi Driver Commercial Activities-Sub Deb 3, 4, Treas. 45 Li- brarian 3, 45 Teen Talk 35 Charconge Business Staff 4. Mil is the answer to a gym teacher's prayers. She's tops in any sport. EDWARD FULTON Ed Farmer General Activities-Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Charconge 45 Hi Y 2, 3, 45 Teen Talk 35 Fire Warden 4. One boy that Miss Grable will really miss5 no one can sing bass quite like Ed. GENE GRAY Boggs Dragline Operator Academic Activities-Hi Y 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Class Officer 45 Senior Play 4. Gene is the modern version of tall, dark and handsome. Huh! Irresist- ible. 'I6 ALBENA GRUDEN Beanie Nu,-se Commercial Activities-Glee Club 3, 45 Girls Ensem- ble 35 Charconge Staff 47 Senior Play 4, Librarian 4. Everyone knows and likes Beanie. As a nurse, she'll sing her patients to sleep. DONALD HERRIOTT DUCli Painter General Activities-Football Mgr. I, 27 Baseball Mgr- lf 2: Junior Play 3, Glee Club ly Charconge Staff 4. Look out!! Duck's like a stick of dynamite. His energy is unlimited, RAYMOND HOLMES Homer Engineer Academic Activities-Football 47 Jr. Play Cast 3, Camera Club 4, Charconge 45 I-li Y 3, 4. Homer is the comedian of our class. Every one enioys his witty re- marks. ROSS JEFFERS Nick Private Detective Academic Activities--Hi Y 3, 4 They say women talk a lot--but Nick can outdo the best of them. RICHARD MALINAK Dicky Bird Detective Academic Activities--Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. As a rule dicky birds don't sing but our Dicky Bird makes music on the Bas- ketball floor. LUCILLE MAZZA ul-U' Model Commercial Activities-Teen Talk 3. Although not very active in school, Lu is one of the most ambitious girls we know. WILLIAM HENDERSON BilI Agriculture worker Academic Activities-none. Bill must be a likable person, he has so many friends. LERU HERRON Ru Secretary Commercial Activities-Jr. Tri Hi Y lg Sr. Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4, Cor. Sec. 41 Buccaneer Staff 2, 3, 4, Charconge Bus. Stall: 4, Student Council 2, Jr. Play Cast 33 Teen Talk 3, Librarian 3, 4. ' Regardless how busy Ru is she's always ready and willing for a good time. BETTY JEAN HORDIES Sputzie Pro Skater Commercial Activities-Poster Club 4, Teen Talk 37 Sub Deb 4, Stamp 81 Bond Salesman. Sputzie spends most of her spare time at the rink. She knows practice makes perfect. WALTER LESJAK Berk Pro Golfer Academic Activities-none. Did you know that Berk's a whiz on roller skates. JAMES W. MATZ Mim Instructor Academic Activities-Football I, 2, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Hi Y 2, 3, 47 Student Council 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 47 Teen Talk 3, Relig. Ed. 'Ip Class Officer 27 Fire Warden 4. Being a Principal's son has no etfect on Mim, he 's a swell pal of all. MERWYN McC RACKEN Mer General Farmer Academic Activities-Glee Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Teen Talk 3. Mer is about the only one we know who can take things as they come. I7 JEAN McWREATH Jeannie Airline Hostess Commercial Activities-Buccaneer Staff 'l, 2, Li- brarian 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 4, Glee Club 4. She is the senior gal who can really twirl a baton. LILLIAN MELONE Lil Music Teacher Commercial Activities-Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Buccaneer Staff 2, 3, Charconge Staff 4 lEditorlp Easter Pageant 2, Li- brarian 4, Dentist Secretary. Lil is one of our quiet girls who loves to help others. BETTY MOORE Betty A Air Hostess Commercial Activities--Relig. Ed. lp Librarian 2, 4, Sub Deb 2, 3, 4, Teen Talk 37 Char- conge Staff 4, Christmas Play 3, Glee Club 2, Buccaneer 4, Poster Club 4. Betty is quiet, but when you get her laughing look out. LAWRENCE OLIVERI Larry County Agent Academic Activities-Football 3, 4, Fire Warden 4, Hall Patrol 1. That little package of dynamite out on the football field is Larry. MILDRED PENVOSE Milly Bakery Shop Owner Home Ec. and Commercial Activities-Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 4. For a girl who has only been at C. T. H. S. one year, Milly has cer- tainly made a hit. JOHN PLESKOVICH Johnny Cabinet Maker Academic and General Activities-Band 'l lCanonsburgJ, Band 2, 3, 4 fChartiersJ. Johnny is very quiet, but did you ever hear him play that trumpet? KATHERINE MEIER Kay Secretary Commercial Activities-Sub Deb 2, 3, 47 Religious Ed. 'lp Glee Club 3, 4, Buccaneer Siaff 4, Librarian 3, 4, Girl's Ensemble 3, Charconge Stall: 4. Kay, the personality girl, is a won- derful friend of everyone. JOHN MONDA Manda Doctor Academic Activities-Hi Y 3, 4, Student Council 3 CVice Pres.D, Student Council 4 fPresi- dentl. Johnny is a fellow who sees to it that things are done right or not at all. SHIRLEY MORGAN Shirl Florist General Activities-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Relig, Ed, l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Teen Talk 3, Librarian 3, 4, Charconge 4 lAssIstant Edly Usherette Jr. Play 3. Shirl is the only senior who is cap- able of handling one man for the long- est period of time. CHARLES PATTERSON Chuck Roast Millionaire Academic Activities-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. What makes you think he likes money? Even so, he spends it wisely. ROSE PIASENTE Rosie Stenographer Commercial Activities-Charconge Staff 4, Buc- caneer Stal f 4, Librarian 4, Sub Debs 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play 3, Teen Talk 3, Stamps 81 Bonds l. Rosie is that charming lass who looks so neat that one couldn't help but like her. MARJORIE PLUNKETT Margie Secretary Commercial Activities-Charconge Staff fBusinessl 4, Teen Talk 3. The quiet type, but a sweet gal. 18 EVALYN MAE POLK Ev Journalist ' Commercial 81 Academic Activities-Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 'I, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Buccaneer Staff 2, 3, 4 lEdi- tor 4i, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Ensem- ble 3, Jr. Play 3, Teen Talk 3, Char- conge Staff 4, Jr. Town Meeting 3, Campaign Manager 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Easter Pageant 2. Ev is very active, and made a very good editor ot the Buccaneer. . BARBARA PREMRO Babs Accountant Commerc'al Acfivities-Buccaneer 2, 3, 4, Sub Deb 2, 3, Student Council 3, Jr. Play 3, Maiorette 3. Babs is our girl who can cut a mean rug in iitterbugging. MARION RAMSEY Marion Nurse Academic Activities-Sub Deb 2, 3, 4, Buccaneer Stott 2, 3, 4, Jr. Town Meeting 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Librarian 4. The Sub Deb couldn't do without her, she is willing to sacrifice any- thing for it. She's always willing to help out. VIOLET SHULTZ Vi Beautician Commercial Activities--Sub Deb 2, 3, 4, Charconge Stal? 4, Librarian 4, Poster Club 4, Teen Talk 3, Camera Club 4. She is one of the sweetest girls of the class. ALVIN SHARP Alvin Agriculture Academic Activities-Band 'l, 2, 3, 4. Knowing that Alvin plays in the band, we don't worry because he can really play that trumpet. HALDEN SICKLES Pud Do Salesman General Activities-None. Pud Do can't be bothered with club meetings, he prefers to sit in home room and read comic books. PATRICIA POWELL Pat Air Line Hostess Commercial Activities-Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Sub Deb 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Librar- ian 3, 4, Charconge Stat? 4, Teen Talk 3, Stamps 81 Bonds l. She's quiet, but very active in sports and-fighting with her typewriter. DONALD RAMSEY Don Undertaker Academic Activities-Wrestling 'I, 2, Football 1, 2, 3. That masculine look is enough 'For one to step away when Don steps in. RAYMOND RUMAN EK Rumbo President Academic Activities-Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jr. Town Meeting 3, 4, Teen Talk 3, Glee Club 4, Fire Warden 4, Class Olticer 3 CVice Pres.D, Class Otiicer 4 CPresident7. Our great athlete who likes to sing high tenor when he's supposed to be singing low. That's Rumbo. DORIS SHAFFER Doris Radio Work Commercial Activities-Buccaneer Staff 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4. Doris spends her time on studies, that's why she hits the honor roll. CARLOS SHERROW Carl Pharmacist Academic Activities-Glee Club 'I, 2, 3, 4. Working in a drug store should make Carl a little more sure of himself, considering his ambition. RICHARD STEWART Dick Truck Driver Academic Activities-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. When you see ci maroon Buick go whizzing by, look for Dick, he'll be driving it. 'I9 GEORGE STRONG Whacky Pilot Academic Activities-Rel. Ed. 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4, Jr. Play 3, Football Mgr. 4, Wrestling 4, Buccaneer Staff 3, 4. Whacky can get himself out of the worse predicaments! Thru magic it seems. JACK VULCANO jack Barber Academic Activities-Wrestling l, 2, 4: Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Charconge Staff 4, Buccaneer Reporter 2. Some of those discussions that he and Miss Mumper discuss are out of this world! MARIE E. WOODS Mimi Telephone Operator Commercial Activities-Sub Deb 2, 3, 4, Charconge Staff 4, Librarian 3, 4. When you see Marie hopping a bus, you'll know she's on her way to Can- onsburg. To See Eddie. GEORGIA ZANKOWSKI Pe1e'f Beautician Commercial Activities-Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 'l, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Buccaneer 4, Librarian 3, 4, Girls Ensemble 3, Char- conge Staff 4, Jr. Town Meeting 3, Teen Talk 3. That cute bundle of Red Hair is none other than our Georgia. RALPH THOMPSON Bun Aeronautical Engineer Academic Activities-Glee Club 3, 4, Jr. Play 3, Basketball 3. He is the boy who likes to give the girls a thrill with his romantic songs. JAMES WARNE Jim Photographer Academic Activities-Camera Club 4, Charconge Staff 4, Football Mgr. 2. What would we do without Jim to take pictures? He's tops at it. FRANCIS ZANIN Porky Pro Golfer General Activities-Football Mgr. 2, Wrestling 'l, 2, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4. You almost have to step on Porky if you don't see him, but believe me, he lets you know he's coming. VALERIA ZURCA Val Pianist Commercial 8- Academic Activities-Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 'l, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Buccaneer Staff 4, Charconge Staff 4, Librarian 3, 4, Teen Talk 3, Student Council l, Class Officer 3, 4. Val is really a swell girl, as Presi- dent of the girls Y Club, you couldn't find a better one. GLASS HISTORY Here we are at last! We have reached the highest tower of the Castle of Chartiers. lt's a proud moment, one that we have been looking forward to for many years. Can we ever forget when we first entered our Castle as freshmen? We came with banners flying and hopes raised high. But those all-mighty upper classmen lost little time in putting us down a peg or two by smearing us up with the traditional frosh warpaint of lipstick. Remember all those chapters of Ivanhoe that we had to struggle through in English? And recall how we thought that Mrs. Barr would never get through giving us material to put in our Civics notebook. Our records show that we didn't do too much that year, but we were starting to get the hang of it a little better. The next year we entered C. T. H. S. as sophomores. Under the supervision of Miss Lawton as our class advisor, our class started its social career. We spon- sored our first Juke Box Dance, an annual event. It was a cold, cold night but there was still a good turnout of loyal Chartierians. We were starting to get more representation in the school athletics and we were ioining up in the school clubs. Continuing our way up the tower we found ourselves to be Juniors. We really worked hard that year! Remember how we first tried our hand at drama when we put on our Junior play, Who's Batty Now? Oh! What a play. Can you recall the bats fiying around, eggs breaking, and Aunt Googie practicing her Yogie by standing on her head? Do you remember the beard Wayne Cimino grew for the part of the criminal? To raise additional money for the Prom, we sponsored Doc Williams and his Border Riders. lt was a huge success and a night of fun that many will not forget. And now we come to the biggest event of the year the Junior-Senior Prom. Oh! Those many roses we had to make for our theme of A Garden of Roses . Did you see Mil Frank driving that truck around the afternoon of the Prom? What a job! That night it looked so wonderful-at least we all thought so-and the heavenly music of Art Hannon's Orchestra fput us in just the right mood.J We had plenty of help from our class adviser, Miss Rutherford. And then that day came that we entered the C. T. H. S. portals as Seniors. It had taken many years of hard work. Room 'I7 was never more glorious than with our class of 1949 occupying it. Some of our Seniors in Chemistry class surely did raise a stink. l guess they were experimenting. This year our play, Great Caesar's Ghost, was also a comedy. That ghost sure did do some mighty mysterious things! Now, we have come to the top of the tower and see that it is nearly all over. Yes, graduation is just about here, but we aren't as happy about leaving the Castle of Chartiers as we once thought we would be. We all have many happy school memories that we can look back to later in life. Now we must leave the portals of our Castle of Chartiers and enter the portals of the future. 21 L 'yn bmp 0 Tfv en BABY Plcrunes l. Violet Schuliz 6. Dorothy Cramer 2. Lillian Armani 7. Wayne Cimina 3. Mariorie Plunketl 8. Frank Beionte 4. Luella Anderson 9. Eleanor Dorchak 5. Merwyn McCracken l0. Richard Malinak Lois Franlz Shirley Morgan Doris ShaHer Pal Powell Albena Gruclen Don Ramsey Kay Meier Ed Fulton Thelma Craig Marie Woods Rose Piasenre Georgia Zankowski Dolores Gouirand Dorothy Balazy Evelyn Polk Barbara Bodmer Tony Bebout Valeria Zurca Elsie Borda Francis Zanin Leru Herron Lillian Melone Wo H Seniors Oltice Scene Applaud! Pensive moment Chemistry Planning cu trick English XII Uncle Phineas tells cs story.' Curtain Coll Trig Class Artistic Pose 23 GLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1949, of Chartiers Township High School, Washington County, Pennsyl- vania, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will, and testament, hereby revoking any and all wills heretofore made by us. Rose Piasenti-Rosie leaves her sweet personality to Frances Fetcho. Don Engott-Skip leaves his muscles to Tom McAnany? Lillian Armani-Lil leaves her lovely smile to Donna Wylie. Lawrence Oliveri-Dagio leaves his way with girls to Herman Scariot? Pat Powell-Pat leaves her cheerleading place hard to fill. Merwyn McCracken-Mer leaves his red hair to Fred Delost. Jean McWreath-Jeanie leaves her baton twirling to Joan Carroll. Raymond Rumanek-Rumba leaves his curly hair to Billy Beton. Dorothy Cramer-Dot leaves her friendliness to Bruna Bazzoli. Francis Zanin-Porky leaves his height to Jay Wolf? Thelma Craig-Thelma leaves with Eleanor Wayne Cimino-Wayne leaves Chartiers looking for a new 'Full- back. Betty Hordies-Betty leaves her brothers weeping in the halls. Frank Betonte-Frank leaves his name to Frank Betonte. Shirley Morgan-Shirley leaves in Dave's green Studebaker. Gene Gray-Gene leaves the girls weeping period! Lillian Melone-Lil leaves Miss Mudrak looking for a new year book editor. Raymond Holmes-Homer leaves his good looks to Ray Conklin. lngeborg Bopp-Inge leaves her Yogi back stage. Ralph Thompson-Ralph leaves his voice echoing in room nine. Marion Ramsey-Marion leaves with Don. Leru Herron--Leru leaves Chartiers minus one good square' dancer. George Strong-George leaves his brains to Glenn Arthur. Katherine Meier-Kay leaves her quietness to Gloria Gump. John Deco--Johnny leaves his wrestling ability to Leno Panelli. Evalyn Polk-Evalyn leaves to become the first woman presi- dent. James'Matz-Jim leaves his dad working in the oftice. Dorothy Balazy-Dot leaves to blaze a trail through life. Jack Vulcano-Jack leaves his nose to John Kosharsky. Barbara Bodmer-Barb leaves her nice disposition to Dot Carrol. Holden Sickles-Padue leaves to work at Patches. Valeria Zurca-Valeria leaves her pretty smile to Barbara Mikus. Tony Bebout-Tony leaves for the Navy. Georgia Zankowski-Pete leaves her warm red hair to Mary Lou Arnold. James Warne-Jim leaves the Camera Club. Eleanor Dorchak-El leaves for Carnegie Music Hall. Don Ramsey-Don leaves his build to John Waite? Lois Frantz-Lois leaves her dark red hair to Louise Wimer. John Monda-John leaves his ability to make good to some underclassman. Barbara Premro-Babs leaves without Betty Malinak. Ross Jeffers-Ross leaves his wavy hair to Jack Holland? Gloria Cross-Gloria leaves the school minus one good student. Carlos Sherrow-Carlos leaves his neat dressing to Malcum Fullum. Doris Shatter-Doris leaves her quiet disposition to Dolores Fisher. Charles Patterson-Chuck leaves his basketball skill to Lou Young. Richard Demshire+Dick leaves his good times in class to Frank Valencic. Elsie Borda and Betty Moore-Leave the school minus two charming girls. Alvin Sharp-Alvin leaves a big place to fill in the band. Marie Woods-Marie leaves a seat hard to fill in shorthand class. Lucille Mazza-Lucille leaves her pretty brown eyes to Char- lotte Atkinson. John Pleskovich-Johnny leaves his trumpet playing ability to Louis Polk. Violet Schultz-Violet leaves her tallness to Sylvia Anderson. Dick Stewart-Dick leaves his wolf tactics to Barry Cannon. Mariorie Plunkett-Marjorie leaves her quietness to Velma Huitman. Edward Fulton-Ed leaves for the farm. Don Herriott-Don leaves his place on the Charconge Staff to some ambitious Junior. John Brigich-John leaves his brother. Mildred Brodnick-Mil leaves her shorthand ability to her sister Dolores. Luella Anderson-Tuney leaves her laugh to some silly Junior. Dolores Gouirand and Albena Gruden-Dee and Beanie leave their good times together to Mary A. Pleskovich and Helen Massock. Walter Lesiak-Waler leaves his noise in English class. Richard Malinak-Richard leaves his shyness to Norman Barnickle. William Henderson-Bill leaves his personality to some lucky person. Mildred Penvose-Mil leaves her natural curly hair to some lucky girl. Sifrido Bazzoli-Sifrido leaves his art ability to some Junior. Mildred Frank-Mil leaves in her new Pontiac. Court Zlnderclmwmen LQK' ..-aqua-ul' fr if 'Y si-Q s an H My Y ,Nj ggxffw, Q. F ' :W x In X -. ,af f I: 2' f S6 :....,- 1 A.: I Q' 4, 513.1 f V ww , xx -f-- 0. x ' L K I ff f ' is H f X f if EY X ff! ' 31 ar I f , f wi A Ns fl .5 K 1. f ' ,,:l: P' ' ' - Q... A ' :Q , 4 1 ' U -Xfffrfiign X ,,, . 'I nr W X ' xl?-lab 25 D. Arcure, T. Wmseck B Seward D Carroll Un Aa! . . . .lumens Bob Seward ..r... President Ted Winseck ....., Vice President Dorothy Carroll ..... Secretary Donna Arcure ..,.,., Treasurer The Junior Class, which is under the capable guidance of Miss Lois Jack has had a very progressive year. They have tried to pave an example of a successful program of the year for the future lunlor classes Among the many activities, they held an Amateur Hour Prom Junior Play 'X I 1 f f ,f If C ' ' ' ' f f Cixi? W l . Q sl 2 I l ll : A - X 43th, -, L in f - P ,SAR ax i . t Q N 1' , -'QW' 1 Af. l FDA 4 if fax, Q lv- l IV I ' l 1 l ,QR- 1 5 99' 0 , . , is - -L' ' I .Bfhuli lst row: P. Fabian, S. Anderson, J. Hayes B. Washabaugh, D. Tilger, D. Mele, M Lenart 2nd row: D. Wylie, L. Dove, R. Dorchalc, B Malinak, B. Dent, C. Naser, V. Zavislak, Mrs. Ferguson 3rd row: N. Sala, H. Shannon, R. Kovatch, M. Kloubucher lst row: H. Massock, L. Deisel, M. Patterson D. Ratley, G. Gump, L. Kissell, L. Talza M. Douglas, D. Arcure 2nd row: M. Miller, B. Rasel, A. Beall, B Bazzoli, B. Beton, G. Campbell, G. Orbin, A. Cherpak, F. Bell, M. Altieri, F. Delost Miss Lawton 3rd row: N. Gontz, B. Baker, C. Horne, T Weaver, F. Mary, H. Scariot, T. Putorti R. Hoskinson, B. Canon, R. Taufer 4th row: D. Funka, J. Waite, T. McAnany 'lst row: M. Holik, D. Carroll, B. Alford, L Wimer, D. Weaver, G. Bier, M. Pleskovich J. Morflak, M. Cigana 2nd row: N. Barnikel, J. Mastnock, R. Conk- lin, B. Warne, D. Wilson, M. Wise, D Sasek, T. Winseck, R. West, B. DePaoli Miss Mumper 3rd row: P. DeBolt, B. Aufmann, L. Panelli J. Brigich, D. Adams, E. Stewart, B Brinko, B. Seward, R, Nixon, J. Popeck G. Arthur 4th row: D. Mohr, J. Hollancl, J. Kosharsky J. Urbas, B. Hageter, B. Brinko, S. Mazza H. Swamp. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Uaual . . . ist row 4th row: 4th row: 'lst row 4th row: 28 2nd row: 3rd row: ist row: 2nd row: 3rd row: 2nd row: 3rd row: SUPHDMURES F. Fetcko, N. Seik, R. Dungee, G. Ban- chi, D. Armani, M. Nystrom, R. Lough- ry, D. Binder, S. Reboich M. Kerin, C. Arthur, M. Kaste, M. Swi- hort, V. Weaver, P. Schultz, M. S-piller, M. Earliwine, Mr. Mitchell D. Hordies, G. Smith, D. Johnston, J. Spiller, F. Catalano, J. Guido, G. Mor- gan, L Polk, W. Novotony R. Freno, C. Bush, A. Sickles, R. Cumer, A. Polk, F. Jaap, W. Welsh B. Ayres, S. Bellino, R. Weaver, N. Reck, D. Fischer, D. McElhaney, A. Con- onge, H. Macioszek, I. Macioszek J. Dorance, E. Kovatch, M. Anthony, J. Weaver, J. Fullum, R. Urbas, A. Ray- mond, N. Bortman, J. DeWitte, Miss Hand G. Lauze, T. Taufer, G. DiSalle, C. Mullins, B. Fazzolori, G. Yarkosky, J. Salandra, R. Lee J. Haggerty, C. Melone, J. Vetell R. Zampan, C. Crawford, C. Atkinson, B. Mikus, D. Scott, P. Schussler, M. Dudley, A. Lavrich, D. Brodnick F. Betonte, T. Chappel, C. Meredith, M. Arnold, N. Sankey, D. Henderson, D. Oravets, A. Burchick, A. Hete, H. Tomsic, D. Meier, Mrs. Stratton P. Jeffers, L. Young, R. Colteryahn, R. Brohs, G. Gouriand, R. Miller, J. Hib- bert, D. Taufer R. Miller, F. Valensic, E. Roth, J. Wolfe, W. Emph, E. Premro Miss Phila Lawton ist 2nd 3rd 'lst 2nd 3rd 4th 'lst 2nd 3rd 4th 5th llelufeer . . . FRESHMEN FOW! TOWZ l'0W2 YOW TCW YOWZ FOWZ FOWZ TOW YOWZ TOWZ FOWZ G. Phillips, D. Freno, G. Graham, E. Zurca, V. Kerin, S. Hildebrand, J. Ful- ton, R. Ullom, F. Golubosky J. Kirk, D. Bell, R. Cushman, C. Weav- er, E. Brice, M. Bell, W. Simpson, E. Cox, A. Burgess, Mr. Roach R. Ansetti, P. Arblaster, M. Carl, J. Buckles, J. Chesnic M. Dorance, A. Dziak, D. Lockhart, B. Keeler, B. Vetell, H. Plants, M. Rave- lock, F. Tolzda, D. Craig, L. Zamloella M. Cleveland, G. Ratley, J. Williams, J. Vehar, M. Evans, T. Martin, E. Ra- gona, B. Howcroft, T. McClain, A. Da- yak, H. Cushman, Miss Kost R. Wagner, R. Scott, D. Clendenial, R. Hordies, D. McMurray, J. Alderson, F. Jeffers, E. DeWitt, E. Weaver, J. Courie J. Embert, R. Watkins, W. Borza, C. Cigana, A. Miller, D. Diesel, J. Macik, W. Kesnik M. Dent, D. Dalbo, M. Zunaglio, G. Verholtz, G. Duclley, L. Wright, G. Weber, D. Wosstell, P. Miller, P. Beton N. Mondo, H, Nagy, A. Warne, E. Dietz, B. Bedillion, M. Cramer, S. Bedil- lion, B. Melone, L. Hampson, V. Hoff- man, P. Gray, M. Adams, Miss Kara- buskin J. Girsialdi, R. Price, D. Clutter, D. Rendziak, M. Brodnick, J. Carroll, B. Plazak, J. Koziel, W. Washuta, M. Fer- ons, H Helay M. Brigich, R. Bailey, J. Simpson, W. McCullough, L. Armstrong, J. Powers, B. Schweinbraten, R. Chuey, C. Plun- kett, E. Lewis F. Gregg, C. McPeak, C. Melone, J. Craig Miss Huldc Kos! Q el' . . . ElGHTH GRADES ,,w.. N 1 ' 1 X ,af 7, , v . ' 'ANA . ' A W if ' 127 4,-L' , X' f f f i mn , R i, ! , if fff f l R R X Y T!- X, f ,wwf f ' kj' 7 , T421-fi 30 'lst row: 2nd row: 3rd row: 4th row: 'lst row. 2nd row: 3rd row: 4th row: 51h row: J. O'Brien, P. Tauzel, E. Lenart, E Miller, A. Patterson, M. Wylie, S. Kerin S. Brown, B. Zanollu R. Nystrom, R. Mohr, P. Jones, E Morgan, R. Melone, P. Meething, V Bower, J. Malarkey, T. Crawford, R Washabaugh, D. Lesso, Miss Mudrak E. Henderson, D. Young, B. Cumer, S Clarke, G. Reynard, E. Seik, C. Putorti R. Carl, R. Hennen, B. Griffith B. Bizzack, R. Cumer, D. Stenger, L Ratley, J. Huseman, L. Bedillion, G Reed, N. Williams, B. Myers I. Burgess, M. Smith, H. Deren, R. Biz- zack, P. Jaap, S. Bizzack, R. Catalono, J. Earliwine, A. Tinkey, R. Whitesell W. Curdie, M. Cregut, A. Dami, D. Hol- lenboch, D. Plunkett, D. Melone, I. Pit- cock, M. Urbanic, C. Kobuchi A. Arnone, R. Gardner, G. Urbanic, D Zofchak, J. O'Bryon, E. Patterson, R. DeMarco, B. Murdock, L. Marra, J Brodnick, Miss Walker H. Toland, J. Kovotch, W. Holt, M. DuBois, L. Meredith, M. Moriarity, P Sluby, J. Anderson, P. Binder J. Witkowsky, D. Fozzolori, T. Mazza At Your Service! S1417 A . . . SEVENTH GRADES lst row 2nd row: 3rd row: 4th row: 'lst row: 2nd row: 3rd row: 4th row: 'lst row: 2nd row: 3rd row: P. Durish, J. Coneby, L. McDonald, T. Adkins, R. Malarkey, B. Clark, S. Lom- bardo, C. Lux, G. Bizzack, E. Chambers E. Dent, P. Clutter, W. Rock, R. Mary, S. Rodgers, F. Gump, S. Johnston, F. Mastnock, K. Cumer, R. Likas, G. Diesel, J. Bernard, L. Jack G. Baker, P. Antoinetta, W. Quattro, L. Yuhas, R. Finney, J. Koziel, F. Matz, T. Mark, F. Sankey, A. Craig W. Wilson, I. Kaminsky, A. Kereki, N. Penvose, J. Graytok C. Andy, C. Thompson, L. Thompson, M. Ostrcmder, C. Brigich, S. Bebout, O. Danley, D. Martin, M. Lucciola, J. Tauzel C. Seik, H. Rohrer, B. Miles, N. Myers, B. McKibben, S-. Ullom, A. Stewart, L. Parino, M. Spiller, R. Roadman, R. Hess, Miss Shaw M. Golubosky, D. Helfman, T. Bartos, W. Chynoweth, J. Borda, R. Nystrom, A. Smith, E. Dungee, F. Kaste, R. Ter- shel, S. Durazzo, G. Hilderbrand R. Miller, A. Jelters, S. Borda, W. Cain G. Miller, A. Marth, T. Nixon, M. Brice, P. Sickles, M. Whitfield, l. Dorance, E. Laidella, D. Bernard, M. Miller T. Mazza, M. Swamp, J. Baker, H. Chandler, S. Piechnick, L. Smicldle, J. Kelley, M. Bincko, Mr. Morford E. Yuhas, D. Bell, R. Anderson, C. Brown, J. Castle, D. Bird, D. Chappel, L. Hoston, R. Klaska, J. Berola Miss Allene Walker -1-Cf x M25 fix 5 My A Q Q +R F.. 4 , -is . .M Q Q S lf' xl R Q K, sf, 1 i XX Q :vc K L SX Q Q i .fm-. iff sf E gg' Q xii ix ii ff' A it x i ax NN f 1 x ,f X x Q X f 7 1 hv Q px ,:,., Q T' .L 3 5 A K .Q 1 kan' ,K h2mQ E ,. K K 4 kg V ww rw x , 5 ' 5 4, 5 , 'tx SE N h iii k S H K 5 . SA ' b ' -i Q , is , 8 f W if x 3 sa S8558-Qs A 3 if L Sf 5 ik? h m' r X . L X xmk- NMR ax .. kfwx il A l,gf ' ' , Mgzw. . mw,,s.,.....-ar ' ' k Q 'Sf 2 , . .M X M --f- 21-7 1 T . . QQ Q ' X l at ggi , I xv K h Q L .,X,. , 2 1 K ' s MWF Awff- i ., A . NW Q L is f M The sour three Love Birds Look ouf now! Hwowv' Sigh! Looky here! Aren'1 they nice! Lover Boy Muscle Men Sun in my eyes! Ain't love grand! Sewing Circle Boys will be boys To and fro from the s!ore Smile preHy Handsome Men! Core for some ice cream? Formc:fion! Sock 'em! ' Jus1 Browsing Taking cz sircII The Senior Gong Out to Iunch Acrobc11s Pals 34 ?eA ti1IalA ,dc tivifiu I ll il oronaftivn . . . wmv :mv John Kovatch Pmgy Ingram May King and May Queen on their thrones with their attendants. 36 ll II 'lst row: F, Fetcho, H. Massek, B. Ayers, C, Crawford, L. Diesel, M. Sigana, M. Pleskovitch, D. Weaver, L. Tauzel, M. Ramsey 2nd row: G. Gump, B. Mikus, R. Piasente, B. Malinak, B. Hordies, A. Burchik, A. Lavvich, B. Moore, D. Brodnick, Mrs. Ferguson. 3rd row: M. Woods, C. Meredith, M. Arnold, J. Weaver, P. Powell, K. Meier, V. Schultz, B. Bazzoli, L. Frantz, P. Smith 4th row: M. Frank, T. Craig, M. Brodnick may bay Spvrwvr sun nfs cLun Mrs. RJi h Fe: guscn The Sub Deb Club sponsors the Coronade, which features the crowning and the May Queen and King of our castle. They also hold many other activities as the Thanksgiving and Valentine Dances. The club is under the leadership of Mrs. Ruth Ferguson, who organized the club in 1945. The officers for this season are as follows: President, Kay Meier, Vice-Presi- dent, Pat Powell, Secretary, Mary Cigana, Treasurer, Mildred Frank. 37 N eAter .lumen PLAY 119481 3rd row: lst row: R. Piasente, L. Anderson 2nd row: R. Holmes, G. Strong, E. Polk, E. Fulton T. Bebout, D. Herriot, L. Herron, W. Cimino, B. Bodmer, I. Bopp, B Premro R Thompson WHO'S BATTY NOW? CAST Googie Hatter ..,......... .... I ngeborg Bopp Jan Hatter ,.... George Strong March Hatter . ...... Louella Anderson April Hatter . Rose Piasente Nick Hatter ,.,. .... R ay Holmes June Hatter ...... ...,... B arbara Bodmer August Hatter ...,. Edward Fulton Mr. Smith ....., .. Tony Bebout Stella Grant .,..., ....., E valyn Polk Tillie Lattimer ,..,.,.. ...,... L eru Herron Bartley Snoode .,.,.....,...,.. ..,., R alph Thompson Mrs. Antwerp Snoode ..,.. ...,, B arbara Premro Eddie the Rat .......,,..,..., ..... W ayne Cimino Radio Announcer .....,....,.,....,.,..,........,,,............,.,. Donald Herriott This group of twelve talented amateurs presented a sparkling comedy that will never be forgotten. lt was presented on April 8 and 9 1948 under the cap able direction of Miss Harret Mumper. If Il esitem . . . scrum: PLAY 119483 Seated: K. Meier, A. Gruden, E. Polk, I. Bopp Standing: J. Matz, T. Bebout, E. Dorchak, D. Cramer, F. Zanin, T. Craig, W. Cimino, G. Gray, Miss Mumper Great Caesar's Ghost CAST Penelope Maxwell ..... ..,...,..., ,...,...,..,.. E v alyn Polk Phoebe DeRoyster ...... ..,..,. E leanor Dorchak Deborah DeRoyster ....... ,,,. D orothy Cramer Helen Maxwell ....,..... ...., T helma Craig Tommy Tucker ....,..., ....,.. G ene Grav Dick O'Donnell ....,... ,.,... F rancis Zanin Polly Maxwell ..,...,......,. ..,... I ngeborg Bopp Phineas Farthingale ..... ....... T ony Bebout Johnson .,............,....., ....,...., J ames Matz Esther ,.,....,........ ....,. K atherine Meier Hattie ..,....,,........,.....,. ....... A lbenia Gruden Miss HarrietMumper Maiah the Mystic ,......... ....., W ayne Cimino Great Caesar's Ghost ....,,, ,,..... . .. ? ? ? ? With Hindu Mystics, Inca Ghosts, and Peck's Bacl Boy, the Senior Play, Great Caesar's Ghost , made a hit with all who attended. Will you ever forget the com- edy created when Aunt Polly tried to fix up all the romances fincluding her ownj and get the family back to normal? Again the play was under the able direction of Miss Harriet Mumper, who can be given credit for producing very fine plays in our school. 39 U Il fditvrial Staff . . . cimnconnz lst row: l. Bopp, E. Fulton, E. Borda, S. Morgan, L. Melone, D. Gouriand, J, Warne, V. Schultz, B. Moore 2nd row: B. Bodmer, D. Cramer, D. Herriott, E. Dorchak, S. Bazzoli, F. Betonte, P. Powell, L. Armani, L. Anderson, Miss Mudrak Editor .......,...,..,..... ...... L illian Melone Assistant Editor ......, ...... S hirley Morgan Literary Editor ....,.. .,.... D olores Gouriand Art Editor ...................,..... ....,....,,,..,...,,.. S ifrido Bazzoli Assistant Art Editors ......,............. Elsie Borda, Violet Schultz Sports Editors .................... Ed Fulton, Don Herriott, Frank Betonte Photographer's Assistant ,,...........,...,....,.,..................,.. Jim Warne Write-ups .....,.,..........,.,........,..,.,,.................,.... Barbara Bodmer, Dorothy Cramer, Eleanor Dorchak, Pat Powell, Lillian Armani, Ingaborg Bopp, Betty Moore Adviser ..,.,....,........,...,.......................,.....,... ...... M iss Mudrak The' Editorial Stat? ofthe Charconge has worked together for the past year to prepare this issue of our yearbook with their adviser, Miss Irene Mudrak, who is perhaps one of the most active workers of the group. We of the Staff sincerely hope you will enioy the 1949 Charconge. 40 'Ku ineAA Staff' . . . CHARGDNGE BUSINESS STAFF The business staff, which consists of a group of seniors, is doing its best to make a success ot their yearbook. They had to give up a lot of their free time to go out to get advertisements and held dances to raise the money for their book. All their work has proved to be successful. The seniors are grateful to Miss Beatrice Shaw for the guidance she has given them. lst row: G. Cross, A. Gruden, G. Zankowski, T. Bebout, W. Cimino, D. Engott, E. Polk, R, Piasente, M. Woods 2nd row: V. Zurca, L. Frantz, T. Craig, M. Frank, M. Brodnick, D. Balazy, M. Plunkett, K. Meier, L. Herron Miss Shaw 41 ist row: C. Atkinson, R. Luzier, D. Dunn, W. Quattro, R. O'NeiIl, A. Arnone, M. Anthony, F. Petrina, C. Gavaulier, L. Lesso, W. Markle, J. Carroll 2nd row: Mr. Gruver, R. Anderson, D. Young, F. Matz, R. Kalosky, R. Kidder, R. McNary, L. Matthews, R. Finney, B. Martin, D. Lesso 3rd row: C. Mariorty, R. Graham, W. Myers, J. Salandra, A. Sharp, J. Pleskovitch, G. Gourfand, C. Horne, D. Anderson, P. Schussler 4th row: J. McWreath, F. Whitman, S. Bellino, C. Arthur, P. Schultz 'W and Coming 'l-- BAND Chartiers High School is very proud ot its band. We are entertained by its music at our football games and assemblies. Students, ranking from grade school to high school age, are faithful members of the band. Under the capable supervision of Mr. Gruver, we're sure our band will prog- ress in years to come and be one of the finest musical organizations ever to be had by our school. 4' J i W . 9 i lg if. . , I ,i l . ,f 3 V311 l if fl 4 4' fab l 1 ,X If .tif ffl ' , f. NX -l4.:r1 1 it 4 . fr ,ZA ,iiifgj I Q., l, l M1 J r ul Q I 1. it 1 V' -T - N Mr. Harry Gruver fl my I I ' CTT' .. , f ,, V-1.1 . . Zloli 42 qf.i','f,lQ',,:. . I .U I xggihpai' , Z . N Iv ,, f -I rv f I , 0.1.1, . --. 46, 4 V Q57 -7,51 ' 5 - 'TS if 1. a r' J' fi. ,,-, C! 43 f i 5 '. gfG 5251 f if Q7 'Ist row: S. Bellino, R. Zampan, A. Cononge, H. Macioszek, C. Crawford, I. Macioszek, D. Rose, M. Patterson, D. Fischer, D. Carroll, M. Ramsey, B. Bodmer 2nd row: Miss Grable, M. Cigana, D. Scott, S. Morgan, D. Cramer, M. Cramer, M. Nystrom, M. Kaste, M. Earliwine, V. Zavis- lak, F. Whitman, E. Kissell, B. Malinak, D. Meier 3rd row: M. Penvose, B. Dent, G. Cross, F. Betonte, P. Jetters, H. Shannon, D. Herriott, P. Schussler, B. Warne, N. Sankey, C. Meredith, M. Adams, M. Arnold 4th row: M. Kerins, R. Conklin, C. Naser, G. Morgan, M. Anthony, C. Arthur, J. McWreath, E. Polk, G. Zankowski, K. Meier, V. Zurca, R. Dorchak, B. Bazzoli 5th row: R. Barnes, A. Gruden, D, Gouriand, I. Bopp, E. Dorchak, D. Engott, P. Smith, R. Thompson, T. Craig, G. Gray, J. Fullum, M. Swihart, S. Anderson, L. Young 6th row: R. Miller, T. Weaver, D. Adams, J. Welsh, A. Sickles, J. Haggerty, E. Fulton, M. McCracken, G. Strong, R. Miller, G. Arthur, C. Sherrow 7tI1 row: R. Rumanek, F. Betonte, J. Deco, A. Polk, J. Wolte, J. Buckles. 'Y erqvne Sing . . . GLEE cius The Glee Club is composed of boys and girls from ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades, under the capable direction of Miss Irene Grable. The club practices activity period on Thursdays and every day during the seventh period. The club has put on many good programs during assemblies. Last year the 'Western Choral Festival was held in Greensburg, Pa. on April 22-24. The members who attended were Beatrice Arnone, Peggy Hunter, and Harry Miller. f s ... ,fl nw ', . 'X ' 2 5 ITT MII ff? 4 V ,ffbw v Miss Irene Grable 3 X V 4 i aX E Q41 f I 1 'Q' Bllioln 'Eg S600 THE succAiiEEn Our school paper, The Buccaneer, is published once a month under the capable sponsorship of Mr. Morford. With a news hound in every port, gathering news about clubs, gossip, literary, exchange news from other schools, etiquette, alumni, sports, and humor, the paper holds interest for faculty, students, and community sup- porters as well. Mr. Donald Morford lst row: T. Winseck, M. Lenart, L. Deisel, l.. Wimer, B. Bodmer, E. Polk, l.. Anderson, M. Ramsey, R. Piasenti, D. Scott 2nd row: J. Hayes, B. Washabaugh, V. Zavislak, D. Shaffer, P. Schiessler, B. Dent, G. Cross, L. Herron, M. Douglas, B. Moore, R. Conklin, Mr. Morford 3rd row: E. Borda, N. Sankey, D. Gouirand, P. Powell, K. Meier, G. Zankowski, V. Zurcu, B. Premro, E. Dorchak, T. Craig 4th row: J. Holland, J. Hibbert, B. Seward 44 ll file? Utlae A . . . sn. tm-in-Y A group of girls consisting of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors make up the Sr. Tri-Hi-Y. This club is well known in our school and over the country. The girls in the clulo work very hard to uphold the high standards of their club. They do their best to maintain Christian Fellowship throughout our school. They were also active in assembly programs. The girls are under the wonderful guidance of Miss Harriet Mumper, school adviser. They have held parties, dances, and other social actiities in order to raise the money for their Mother and Daughter Ban- quet which is held annually. Miss Harriet Mumper 'Ist row: M. Lenart, S. Bellino, N. Reck, L. Herron, G. Zankowski, V. Zurca, D. Cramer, L. Melone, R. Weaver, D. Wylie, D. Fischer, N. Seik 2nd row: C. Atkinson, B. Bodmer, L. Anderson, A. Cononge, N. Sala, V. Zavislak, D. Carroll, D. Armani, P. Fabian, S. Morgan, E. Polk, D. Scott, Miss Mumper 3rd row: D. Tilger, J. Hayes, B. Washabaugh, M. Spiller, P. Schussler, D. Sasek, M. Douglas, G. Bier, B. Warne, P. Schultz, M. Anthony, J. Morfiak, M. Klobucher 4th row: D. Wilson, B. Rasal, S. Arthur, N. Sankey, C. Naser, A. Beall, L. Armani, L. Dove, D. Arcure, E. Dorchak, M. Swihart, I. Bopp, S. Anderson 45 'lst row: H. Deren, R. Bizzack, D. Dalbo, B. Howcroft, N. Monda, J. Koziel, S. Bedillion, D. Craig, B. Bedillion, M. Dorance 2nd row: C. Graham, D. Freno, E. Zurca, L. Wright, D. Worstell, E. Vetell, A. Dayak, S. Kerin, M. Wylie, B. Zanolla, J. Earliwine, M. Ravelock, Miss Karabuskin 3rd row: S. Bizzack, P. Jaap, P. Beton, P. Jones, A. Warne, J. Fulton, V. Hoffman, H. Cushman, W. Curdie 4th row: E. Dietz, T. Martin, J. Vehar, E. Brice, D. Plunkett 'fveryoneb ?r bud .. JR. TRI-HI-Y Miss Katherine Kambuskin The Junior Tri-Hi-Y was established in 1946 for the junior high school girls. Under the capable sponsorship of Miss Karabuskin, one of the most praised activity was the adopting of a shut-in, Jean Wergin, to whom they have sent gifts for every occasion. They have also held a Sock Dance, a bake sale, and many other activities. lst row: G. Smith, M. Altieri, G. Morgan, R. Conklin, A. Hete, W. Beton, G. Campbell, B. Auf- mann, J. Vulcano, R. Miller 2nd row: D. Stewart, J. Monda, M. McCracken, B. Seward, G. Gray, R. Holmes, D. Mohr, D. Adams, R. Miller, R. Jeffers, Mr. Berry 3rd row: F. Betonte, C. Mullins, E. Fulton, G. Strong, W. Cimino, J. Matz, S. Bazzoli, R. Rumanek, T. Putorti 4th row: P. DeBolt, G. Arthur, J. Wailte, D. Funka 'fducational mee fihyd . . The Hi-Y of Chartiers High School has been very active dur- ing the past year in the school. This year the club was under the capable sponsor, Mr. Berry. Wayne Cimino was chosen the presi- dent of the club and filled his position very well. The following activities are but a few of the many that the club had given. It was active in our Education Week Program and in the Y Club Convention held here on December 2, which was very successful. 47 Mr. Preston Berry 'finden tA Kale . . . U stunsut couNciL Mrs. Pauline Stratton The desire of the members of the Student Council this year is to keep the gymnasium and premises clean and to promote good sportsmanship among students in all activities. The Council is made up of several representatives from each home room. The Council is under the supervision of Mrs. Stratton and is doing a fine iob of pro- moting understanding between the faculty and the student body. lst row: J. Tershel, L. Marra, F. Mastnock, M. Cigano, J. Mondo, J. O'Bryan, D. Wylie, M. Swamp 2nd row: G. Cross, M. Cramer, J. Fulton, R. Miller, J. Matz, F. Zanin, M. Altieri, G. Smith, J. DeWitt, Mrs. Stratton 48 'lst row: H. Massock, J. Weaver, D. HcElhaney, R. Miller, J. Warne, J. Holland, N. Bortntah, D. Cramer, B. Dent 2nd row: P. Fabian, D. Arcure, P. Smith, B. Bozzoli, J. Fullum, D. Meier, G. Smith, G. Morgan, Miss Hand 3rd row: R. Demsher, D. Mohr, J. Hfbbert, R. Holmes, J. Urbas, J. Matz, J. Popeck U mile I9 ethyl The Camera Club, under the capable leadership of Miss Elizabeth Hand, has held many interesting and profitable meet- ings. Some of their projects have been selling hot-dogs at noon and making personalized Christmas cards. They have also helped to take pictures for the year book. Many members have been taking and developing their own pictures. The oFFicers for the year were: Jim Warne, president, John Holland, vice-president, Rodney Miller, secretary, Doris Shatter, treasurer. 49 CAMERA CLUB Miss Elizabeth Hand ist row: H. Massock, J. Weaver, N. Rieck, B. Alford, B. Bodmer, L. Anderson, M. Ramsey, S. Morgan, R. Piasente 2nd row: E. Polk, B. Hordies, D. Cramer, L. Herron, G. Cross, M. Pleskovich, M. Douglas, M. Miller, L, Melone, G. Zankowski, M. Woods, Miss Peacock 3rd row: K. Meier, J. McWreath, L. Armani, P. Powell, B. Moore, V. Schultz, C. Arthurs, V. Zurca, E. Borda, A. Gruden, D. Gouirand 41h row: D. Rendizak, L. Mazza, L. Frantz, T. Craig, E. Dorchak, l. Bopp, D. Balazy, M. Frank, M. Brcdnick 'B you we 4 ine 7 usnnnmns Miss Mabel Peacock Under the guidance of Miss Mabel Peacock, our library has become an extensive one. Each girl gives up one period a week to be librarian. Her duties are to check books out for a period of time, to check books in when they are due, file cards, and collect fines. We also have Miss Peacock to thank for the many new books that keep appearing in our library. 50 lst row: H. Massock, F. Fetcho, M. Patterson, V. Schultz, J. Deco, E. Borda, B. Mocre, S. Rebcrch, G. Banchi 2nd row: B. Hordies, J. Morflak, L. Kissell, D. Engott, R. Dorchok, G. Morgan, D. Arcure, Miss Kost 'fleetclu 'ff Postfn CLUB l The Poster Club has been reorganized this year by our new art teacher, Miss Hulda Kost. They have been very helpful in making posters tor the ditterent school activities. The newly elected officers tor the year were: John Deco, president, Elsie Borda, vice-president, Betty Moore, secretary, Violet Schultz, treasurer. Miss Hulda Kost 51 U ll Keep the ?I00l' Clean . ., . .mmrons David Alderson, Samuel Marru The Senior Class wishes to thank Mr. Alderson and Mr. Marra for the many things they have done to make our stay in Chartiers High School a very pleasant one. 52 lfnigla M in Kattle Sport! X ig ,ff 7' ff-. gg W '-: A5 ' K , ' , l A f Q in 'W-X fi -f' . Ll, G., I , . -iw f . f we , V V '52 Y If ?. 1 2' L ' , Nr fl 'ti I nga 1 F, A f tl. J XX -Z V, 4, QW , Li! 3-,iffy X 5 Vi W , f fn' ffygw gi? i ,. 3, ji! 4,2 Bdzzoli ' 421. 'fx A - KWLQ- D514-1? 53 Ist row: M. Altieri, R. Miller, E. Fulton, R. Holmes, P. DeBolt, C. Bush, H. Scariot, F. Delost, R. Malinak, F. Betonte, G. Smith 2nd row: C. Mullins, L. Panelli, F. Valencic, G. Arthur, R. Rumanek, L. Oliveri, W. Cimino, D. Engott, J. Deco, F. Betonte, J. Matz, R. Nixon 3rd row: B. Baker, R. Colteryahn, R. Miller, R. Chuey, H. Swamp, J. Vetell, A. Miller, l., Craig, R. Anesetti, W. Taylor, W. Jaap, N. Barnicle, R. Armstrong, D. Meir 4th row: B. DeWitt, A. Cherpak, G. Morgan, R. Freno, O. DiSalIe, J. Welsh, B. Cannon, J. Haggerty, T. Putorti, L. Young, W. Novotny, J. Embert, J. Chesnick Nice Pa A. The Chartiers Football Team, under the cap- able guidance of Pop Ellwood and his assistant Preston Berry, finished the I948 grid-season with a fairly good record of 4 wins and 5 losses. In Class B competition Chartiers won 4 and lost 3, defeating South Fayette, Jefferson, Bethel, and Avella, losing to Cecil, Masontown, and Centerville, all three being strong teams in class B. The team loses I0 Seniors: Wayne Cimino, Frank Betonte, Ray Rumanek, John Deco, Don Engott, Jim Matz, Lawrence Oliveri, Ed Fulton, FUOTBALL Richard Malinak, and Ray Holmes. Wayne Cim- ino was chosen on the second team in the Class B W. P. I. A. L. all star ratings with Frank Betonte and Ray Rumanek, receiving honorable mention. THE FIRST TEAM: Betonte, Rumanek, ends, Val- encic, Mullins, tackles, Oliveri, Panelli, guards, Deco, center, Arthur, quarter, Engott, Nixon, halfs, Cimino, fullback. THE SECOND TEAM- Malinak, Scariot, ends, Matz, Holmes, guards, Swamp, Fulton, tackles, Cannon, fullback, Delost, quarter, Debolt, Beton, halfs. I INDIVIDUAL SCORING Don Engott ....,. Roger Nixon ....... Wayne Cimino ..... R. Rumanek ....... Barry Cannon ..... H. Scariot ........ F. DeLost ...... F. Valencic .... F. Betonte C. Mullins J. Deco . TD EP 9 3 I2 4 2 6 3 3 6 I I I 3 ST Total 2 2 I I I I I I 0 2 2 0 0 I I 0 I I I YEARS RECORD Chortiers 6 .......... ,...,.. T rinify ........,. .,.... 6 ........ ,.A.. C cmonsburg ............ 27 .,.,... ...... S oufh Fayette .....,.... 'iiiigij figiiT5'5ff,,iiQFF6FF 45 ......4. .,,.. B ethel .,.,....4. 7 ..,..,.. ..,.... M clsontown ,.,,. ...... 40 ......., .,..... A vella ..,...,.,. 2 ....... ..... C enterville ,.,.,., .,,,.. 146 ....... ..... T OTAL ,.,. .,.... OPP H33 ,21 ,. o ,, 7 .. 7 ,. o .40 H13 H18 139 Ist row: R. Rumanek, E. Fulton, L. Oliveri, J. Deco, .l. Matz, R. Holmes, R. Mcxlinak 2nd row: D. Engoti, W. Cimino, F. Beionie 55 'Ist row: T. Winseck, H. Tomsic, G. Morgan, W. McColIough, L. Polk, R. Freno, G. Smith 2nd row: F. Betonte, F. Delost, C. Patterson, F. Zanin, G. Arthur, R. Rumanek, M. Fullum, R. Malinak, B. Aufman, M. Altieri 3rd row: H. Swamp, A. Hete, L. Young, B. Emph, J. Welsh, A. Polk, W. Japp, G. DiSalle, C. Plunkett, F. Mary, Mr. Smith ll II Shoot! BASKETBALL Chartiers has completed another good season of basketball, under the capable coaching from Coach Tom Smith. Each of the 12 winning 'games and other losses also proved to be thrillers . Coach Tom Smith will lose Betonte, Patterson, Zanin, Rumanek, and Malinak who were all good play- ers, however, he expects to have a good team again next season. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE CTHS Opp. 54 ....... ....., C ecil .,...,.,...... .,.... 4 6 45 ..,.... .,..., C anonsburg ..,.. ...... 6 l 50 ....... .,.... B etltel .,......,... ...,., 6 4 39 .,.,... ,..... P eters ....,....,..,., .,..,. 3 7 38 ...,.,. ..,... C anonsburg ,.... , .,.. 65 55 ....... ...... S . Fayette ........,,,. ...,. 5 2 53 ...,... ...... B ridgeville .,..,........ ...... 4 8 36 ...,... ......... E ast Washington .,.. . .,..., 40 35 ....... ...,..... A vella . ....,.....,..,,.. . ...,.. 36 49 .,..... ...... C laysville .,.,.,..,... ...... 4 3 49 ....,.. .,.,..... W est Alexander ,.... ...,.. 4 l 44 ....... ....., B eallsville .,.,,....... ...... 2 6 53 , ..,., ..,... H ickory ..,...,......... ,..,,, 4 7 45 ....,., ...... P eters .,....,....,.........,.. ...... 4 8 45 East Washington .,..,. ....., 4 6 53 ..,.. . ...... Avella ....,,......,.,.... ....., 3 6 37 ..,.... ,..... C laysville ....,....,.. ...,.. 5 7 55 ,...,.. ....,, W est Alexander .,... . .... 46 40 ..,.,.. ....., A lumni ..,..,.,.,,..... ...... 4 9 65 ...,... ,..... B eallsville ......... ...... 4 6 55 ...,... ...... H ickory ..,.... ...... 3 9 56 Fullum Autmann Rumanek Arthur Malinak Coach Smith Zonin Betonte , Delost Patterson Young Altieri Plunkett , TEAM SCORING Chartiers Opponents IO34 'IO26 INDIVIDUAL SCORING 305 248 205 158 47 25 I9 I2 6 6 4 I Standing: G. Arthur, R. Rumanek, M. Fullum, Mr. Smith, R. Malinak, F. Betonte, F. Delost 2nd row: C. Patterson, B. Aufmann, F. Zemin, M. Altieri 57 'lst row: R. Gesualdi, E. Weaver, L. Armstrong, E. DeWitt, F. Jeffers, B. DePaoli 2nd row: J. Vetell, J. Deco, T. Putorti, D. Engott, R. Hoskinson, B. Beton, G. Campbell, F. Betonte, D. Hordies, R. Hordies 3rcl row: R. Chuey, A. Cherpalc, J. Chesnes, B. Novotny, C. Mullins, Mr. Ellwood, E. Stewart, W. Cimino, T. Bebout, J. Jeffers, J. Craig 'Win Him In wnesruua This year the Chartiers wrestling team had a tough schedule but under the direction of Coach Smith, they had a successful season. The boys put out all they had for the school and we are proud of them. This year the team won third place in the Washington County Novice Tournament with the following champions: Thomas Whitfield in the 120 pound class, Donald Taufer in the T38 pound class, and Frank Valencic in the 185 pound class. In the W. P. I. A. L. Tournament we received fifth place with the following champions: Wayne Cimino in 165 pound class and Cornelius Mul- lins in the 185 pound class. MATCHES CTHS Opp 49 North Fayette 5 32 Trinity ...,.,.... 14 36 Carnegie ...... 14 'I2 . . ..... Washington .. 28 20 . .,.,........ Canonsburg .. 22 30 ..,.......... California .... 25 T2 ,.,.,........, Washington .. 29 22 .............. Carnegie .,.... 29 25 .............. Trinity .......,.. 16 T5 ..........,,., Canonsburg ,. 28 'I2 ....... ....,. D ormont ..,,.. 29 22 .............. Donora ....... 24 14 . ...... ,,.. F arrell .,...,..., 30 27 Burgettstown 9 23 .. . . .. Jefferson 29 54 Claysville ..,. 0 25 Burgettstown 20 ' 'C lndividuul Records Won Lost 'Tied Points C. Mullins ,.,. .... 1 5 O 64 W. Cimino ....,.. ,.,. 1 2 1 54 W. Beton .,..., .... 1 5 2 52 D. Engott ...... ..,. 9 3 3 43 J. Vetell .... .... 9 2 35 D. Hordies .,.,.., .... 7 5 1 33 R. Hordies .,..., .,.. 8 3 1 27 1 T. Puforti ..,...... ..,. 7 8 23 Mf' Elwood G. Campbell ,.... ,... 5 1 17 F. Betonfe , .,.. ,... 5 11 15 E. DeWitt ,,.,. 4 6 1 14 J. Deco .. .,,.,. , ,. 3 4 9 W. Novotny .. ,. 2 6 8 A. Cherpok .,... .,., 1 7 6 R. Hoskinson .. .. 2 7 6 On mot: W. Cimino, C. Mullins Siomdingz Mr. Ellwood, R. Hordies, D. Hordles, F. Belonle, G. Campbell, B. Beton, R. Hoskinson, T. Puforti, J. Deco, J. Vetell, D. Engott 59 With the Mt . . . BASEBALL 'Ist row: T. Winseck, R. Miller 2nd row: R. Nixon, D. Engott, S. Malarky, J. Vulcano, F. Delost 3rd row: J. Deco, C. Mullins, E. Roth, J. Dalbo, J. Koharsky, H. Tomsic Last year's baseball team, under the capable guidance of Coach Tom EII- wood, lost the first three games ofthe season and came back in fine style to finish runners up to Trinity in Section lll of W. P. I. A. L. Competition. The Bucs are looking forward to another successful season with 'IO lettermen returning. They are: Jack Vulcano, Fred Delost, Harry Barbish, Wayne Cimino, Roger Nixon, Donald Engott, John Kosharsky, John Deco, Edgar Roth, and C. Mullins. Cha rtiers .,..,. Chartiers ,,.... Chartiers ...,.. Cha rtiers ,.,.,. Cha rtiers ...... Chartiers ...... Chartiers ,..... Chartiers ,.,... Cha rtiers ,.,,.. Cha rtiers .,.... Cha rtiers ...... Baseball Schedule 6 Peters 5 N. Fayette 8 5 Burgettstown 6 5 Washington 0 .,....,.21 East Washington 5 9 Trinity 4 4 Burgettstown 8 ..,.,10 North Fayette 5 7 Washington 1 4 East Washington 3 6 Trinity 60 R. Nixon, Pop Ellwood, F. Delost Front: B. Malinak, D. Carroll, P. Fabian, P. Powell, L. Armani, D. Arcure Back: D. Sasek, D. Armani, R. Weaver, N. Reck, Miss Peacock ll li eau cam . . . CHEERLEADERS The ten girls, full of pep, vigor, and vitality that you see at the games cheer ing the team on to victory and leading the student body in their cheers, are the cheerleaders! This year they had Cl movie and a iuke box dance. They are under the guid ance of Miss Mabel Peacock who has done a fine iob throughout the past years in coaching them. The senior cheerleaders are Lil Armani, and Pat Powell, the juniors are Donna Arcure, Pat Fabian, Dorothy Carroll, Dolores Sasek, and Betty Malinak, sophomores are Dot Armani, Norma Reck, and Ruth Weaver. ' 61 Miss Mabel Peacock ll il I Keep lo ell, . . . GIRLS avm Step I vely' A be y of Beuui es' Just relax' 62 , uggdi M ' wiyga E2 2 gsm -N X x Q Y .4 3 K 11' no H ir 11 . ..,, LLL. W 1 V, A 1. . MPP Gills- ! . fl. K si-QE! I we wg? , 5-X, 'iw im Q, L L? L Sgr my . Az' S E W Ef f ,R Mullens takes him down. Engoi picks 'em up-sigh! Cimino going in for a pin. Deco rolls him over. Bebout fries for a pin. Vefell pins. Puforfi fries cz iake down. Casey Delosf at the bat. Andy slugs one. Bird at the bat. Barbish rounds 'lst Vulcano ncxbs him ai 'lst Ralph Kiner No. 2.' 141411 or 1460. gfllu fl' 67 X. Q ix Our Heariiesf Congratulations Gracluatilig Class 19319 T.f'ff'fIffffIf7ffA'ff'fY CANONSBU RG PA 5 4 Q f 'ii ..,... F. R W ami y at cuforle at -, 1 V- H52 HESE Pennsylvania Power Transformers are working for a large Eastern steel mill. Their job is to provide a steady stream of unfailing power to large furnace transformers. To do this job well, they are equipped with over-sized bushings Cl 15 KVI to nullify atmospheric conditions around the steel mills. Two safety valves provide an added measure of pro- tection. Radiators are generously spaced around the tanks to simplify cleaning and painting. The 25,000 Kva transformers are provided with conduits and mountings for the future addi- tion of forced air cooling equipment to increase capacity to 33,333 Kva. Like thousands of other Pennsylvania Trans- formers, these have worked throughout the war years, and are still on the job giving dependable, reliable service. ff ' TRANSFORMER COMPANY WAHSYU 69 g ,, , ,. ..,,, , ,. ,.,, f. ,. RTYXEP-5 ,- --. -Md 2 fxiqill 9+ K ff' I E SERVICE J 0,70 4 I -1-uvcms vm- 1 Y X U LITY ' i-:W , wvxv' : V . Lf E gf 5 . c,'fx 1 I ' J W y L , s9f'!yb,gp 465 'IFB-UL9.-l I I. L, ' c If I - 11 L s 7 4 Y 0 Y ,. .e JAHN S OLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have touncl real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 8 GLLIER ENGRAVING CO 8l7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. Cpl f CHARTIERS CINDER BLCCK C0 HOUSTON PA WALTER M. MCPEAKE I. C. PATSCH and SONS DODGE PLYMOUTH Phone I62 'I63 'I6'I Sales and Service HOUSTON, PA. Congratulations to the Class of '49 FIRST NATIONAL BANK CANONSBURG, PA. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GEO. M. CHALLENER AGENCY INSURANCE I REAL ESTATE RENTALS 120 North Central Avenue OFFice Phone 534 Residence Phone 77 CANONSBURG, PA 72 FRANK'S JEWELRY STORE Your Q U A L I T Y Jeweler WATCHES DIAMONDS C. L. REED LUMBER COMPANY DONALDSON'S STORE 1 CLASS PINS BAND UNIFORMS CLUB PINS ARMYBK NAVY UNIFORMS MEDALS FIRE DEPARTMENT UNIFORMS TROPHIES MARCHING UNITS CAPS 81 GOWNS CHOIR ROBES NURSES CAPES DON ENEIX PITTSBURGH, PA. DIPLOMAS INVITATIONS PERSONAL CARDS A Label To Remember . S ! , - L, j ' SA I X I 0 SERVICE T avyott' 'ROUND THE o NQQFSW CLOCK Come to our fountain for delightful snappy snacks-cool, crisp salads . . . delicious sandwiches . . . and wonderful iced tea or cottee. Yes, whatever your favorites-you'll find them on HERD'S menu . . . and ready to please your pal- WASHINGTON' PA' ate morning, noon, or night. HERD'S DRUG STORE 74 JACK HART Washington's Greatest Men's 8. Boys' Store I6 North Main Street Washington, Pa Headquarters for CLIPPER CRAFT CLOTHING MANHATTAN SHIRTS MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR ESQUIRE SOCKS J. E. SMITH FOR NATIONALLY FAMOUS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 65 West Chestnut Street Washington, Pa A. BLAINE DAY FUNERAL HOME Telephone ' 50 840 Jetterson Ave 835 Allison Ave. WASHINGTON, PA. W. M. TEMPLETON 8k SONS HAY O GRAIN O FEED AGRICULTURAL LIME Fertilizer Salt and Seeds Grinding and Mixing Service 75 COMPLIMENTS OF CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY of CANONSBURG Member Federal Deposit Insurance DICIO MOTOR COMPANY OLDSMOBILE I CADILLAC O FRIGIDAIRE MACK TRUCK SALES and SERVICE 24 Murdock St. O Phone 1630 O Cononsburg, Compliments of DECK AND HEBENTHAL KUHN'S CLEANERS DYERS, FURRIERS, TAILORS C 'e'f 'm S 'e I6 North Jefferson Avenue CANONSBURG, PA. HOUSTON' PA' Phone . Washington 600 Phone Colnonsburg 1800 Phone 943 - 944 76 You have tried the rest . . . Now try the best GAIDO BROTHERS General Merchandise and Bakery MINERS' SUPPLIES EXPLOSIVES I FROZEN FOODS Meadowlands, Pa. Phone 2874-R I I DONALDSON SUPPLY 8g EQUIPMENT CO. I LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES - PAINT I Transit Mixed Concrete I Phone IO00 Canonsburg, Pa. I F LO W E R S BARNICKEI.'S STORE For all occasions wM. J. wARRlcK, JR. MEMS GROCERE5 We IeIe9 C'PI flowers Meadowlands, Pa. 3374 and 3375 Phone Washington 9898-R GREETINGS FROM WASHINGTON 81 JEFFERSON I COLLEGE . 77 R. S. ARNOLD PONTIAC and PHILCO 121-4 N. Main St. Phone 133 HOUSTON DAIRY 104 East Pike Street HOUSTON, PA. A Friendly Place To Stop Ice Cream Delicatessen Dairy Products Congratulations to the Class ot '49 HOUSTON SHOE SERVICE VICTOR CANCILLA 8 So. Main St. Phone 2288 Houston, Pa. SHOES-serviced - dyed - renewed and shined HATS-cleaned and blocked Congratulations to the Class ot '49 SPEAKNIAN FUNERAL HOME LESLIE P. SPEAKMAN Cor. of Gr. 81 Cherry Phone 800 Houston, Pa. Compliments of COLEMAN 81 JOHNSTON Jewelers The Finest of Craftsmen Compliments of THE NATIONAL STORES Sportsmen's Headquarters Honus Wagner Sporting Goods 46-48 West Chestnut Street Washington, Pa. 78 McNARY JEWELRY STORE JACKSON'S SHOE STORE AIRSTEP Watches - Clocks BUSTER BROWN Silverware - Diamonds ROB'-EE 31 N. Main St. Washington, Pa. 61 W. Pike St. Canonsburg, Pa Congratulations to Class of '49 BLUE STAR POTATO CHIP CO. Phone Canonsburg 593 326 Pike St. Houston, Pa SAFEWAY CLEANERS Quality and Service 18 W. Pike St. Houston, Pa Phone 1137 PAXTON 8. WELCH Men's Furnishings and Shoes 0 Phone 1155 5 Pike St. Houston, Pa Compliments of J. SAMOLSKY 8. SON 52 West Chestnut St. Washington, Pa. 0 Phone 71 THE STORE OF MARSHALL By Courtesy of S A M I L S O N ' S Dry Goods and Women's Furnishings 91 Main St. Washington, Pa Yard goods at their best Women's and Juniors' 56 N. Main St. Washington, Pa Apparels VAN EMAN BROS. General Hardware ANDY'S TIRE 8. MOTOR SALES 14 S. Central Avenue Canonsburg, Pa. and Household Furnishings 0 Phone 625 Ben Phone 9 STUDEBAKER SALES 8K 53 W. Pike St. Canonsbur SERVICE CANON Compliments of FOOD LOCKER BRODY'S OF CANONSBURG Locker, Bulk Storage CHOICE RETAIL MEATS lll'll3 W- Pike 5'- 3l7W S. Central Ave. Ccmonsburg' PG' Phone 2205 Canonsburg, Pa. 0 Phone 352 Compliments of BETTY LEE SHOP Canonsburg, Pa. BEN REYNOLDS 8. CO. Pianos - Band Instruments Radios - Records Sheet Music 116 N. Main St. Washington, Pa FLOWERS and SERVICE The Best McDONNELL FLOWER SHOP TEDDY'S STORE fFormerly Wilner'sJ FOR MEN'S FURNISHINGS For Dress and Work Headquarters for Phone 733 Star Brand, Endicott Johnson Shoes and 27 W. Chestnut St. Washington, Pa. BCH Band Rubber Foot Wear Greenhouse-Claysville 3391 H7 S. Main St. Washington, Pa. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of HUDAK'S GARAGE Phone: Washington 2332-J Meadowlands, Pa. HARDY 81 RANKIN COMPANY LUMBER 8. BUILDERS SUPPLIES READY MIX CONCRETE CONCRETE BLOCKS PHONE 68 I CANONSBURG Compliments of WHITE LAWN DAIRY PASTEURIZED - HOMOGENIZED - VITAMIN D - MILK Corner of Shady Ave. 84 Pike St. - HOUSTON Phone Ccnonsburg 2248 81 Compliments HENRY N. STANTON ANTHONY G. LUONGE of STAN'S coNFEc'rloNARY W' J- FISHER Home of Qualify Jeweler Candies ond Fine Foods 28 W, pike 51, Cononsbu,-gl p 7 E. Pike Street Houston, Po. Congratulations We invite Chartiers' to the class Students to visit our store. of '49 WALTER SHERGLE BORCHERT'S DRESS SHOP W. Pike St. Phone 918 Compliments Compliments of K I R B Y ' s CANONSBURG Big Busy Shoe Store PAINT and GLASS 51 W. Pike St. Cononsburg, Po. SINGER SEWING COMPANY 47 W. Chestnut Street WASHINGTON, PA. LEANORE SIEGEL GIFTS 19 E. Wheeling St. Washington, Po. Phone 4438 WILSON CHANDLER Barber Shop BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 1585 21 W. Pike St. Canonsburg, P REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT CO. Restouront ond Bor Supplies Phone 1283-R 10 S. Moin St. Houston, Po. Compliments of BlSHOP'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of ROCKABYE CHILDREN'S STORE 71 W. Chestnut Street 'I9 E. Pike Street Houston, Pct. WASHINGTON, PA- Compllmenls SCHRlVER'S MUSIC STORE lolhe Everything Musicol Class of '49 34Vz W. Pike St. Cononsburg, Po. JAMES M. COLAIZZO AGENCY PHONE 789-J Smort Shoes For The Younger Set CONGRATULATIONS Teen-Age Style ot DUNLAP'S G-IFT SHOP P O L L O C K ' S Canonsburg Pennsylvania Sl. Pl'1OI'1e 27 W. Pike St. Phone 70 CANONSBURG, PA. Compliments of TAYLOR'S DRUG STORE M A R l- l N E ' S Prescriptions-Drug Sundries , , Cononsburg Pennsylvania Fountoin Service Compliments of HOUSTON BAKERY ERNEST DIETZ, Proprietor ROBERT L. GRANT Gordon Hosiery Kayser Gloves CANONSBURG, PA. ACKNOWLEDGMENT SASKA'S ICE CREAM BAR CHILDREN'S SHOP HILDEGARD'S DOLLY CURDIE KAUFFMAN'S SHOE STORE MEN'5 SHOP DELL'S MILLINERY J. C. PENNY CO. COLONY GRILL McCORKLE'S DRUG STORE Compliments of CANONSBURG MILLING CO. 267 E. Maiden St. 'I2 N. Jefferson Ave. KURTZ MONUMENTS RQIIK WASHINGTON, PA. CANONSBURG, PA. Compliments of ARROWHEAD WEBER FURNITURE CO. SERVICE 'I34 W. Chestnut St. Washington, Pa. ' PHONE-4941 STATION 84 ef, 4 f ,, 'V 1 by -Ll 1 12: 15' Jf, !i??M S 4 ,. ,g.. ,l - s I , I. sf , if v ' 9 k L l i 1 A Q' I 7614 2 I g I X If .I Auruoluv or vu! How about K a Coke? I Drink 063 1 msc, us.:-Av on Delicious and 45 , Refreshing' 5C CUCAAC0ll CUMPANV IV HINTON 8. GRIFFITH Funeral Home 164 W. Pike St. Ca nonsburg, Pa I FOR MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING THE FASHION CORNER Canonsburg, Pa. Complete Formal Wear Rented YOURS FOR FUN EDDIE 8i FREDDIE After Graduating From High School Attend PENN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE WASHINGTON, PA. Greetings From BON TON FLOWER SHOP 138 West Pike Street Phone 397 Canonsburg, Pa. Compliments of CHARTIERS NU-WAY DRY CLEANING - FURRIERS Rug Cleaners Phone 2300 Phone 145 Canonsburg, Pa. Washington, Po. C U S H N E R ' S Store For Men 22 West Pike Street Canonsburg, Pa. Phone 1907 Compliments of CANONSBURG MOTOR SALES Authorized N A S H Dealer 209-13 West Pike Street Canonsburg, Pa. Phone 1653 Service on all makes of cars Day and night towing service AT YOUR SERVICE ..... PLEASE MOUNTFORD'S DRUG STORE 23 Pike Street Houston Phone 172 Congratulations and Best Wishes For your Future Success S. A. MEYER COMPANY JEWELRY - APPLIANCES - HOME FURNISHINGS - PHOTOGRAPHY Phone 1300 47-49 W. Pike St. CANONSBURG, PA. 86 Acknowledgments PETERNELL'S CLOVER FARM STORE W. E. ZUBER PEERLESS FURNITURE CO. 144-148 W. Chestnut Street Washington, Pa The Friendliest Furniture Store in Town BETONTE'S CONFECTIONERY Phone 9818 Meadowlands, Pa THE TINY STORE SUPERETTE A Good Place To Buy FRESH MEATS - GROCERIES 314 W. Pike St. Canonsburg, Pa Compliments of CCDNTINENTAL CAN COMPANY, Inc. CANONSBURG, PA. 87 EDWARD R. KOCH Plumbing, Heating, and Roofing 40-44 Water Street Phone 28-J Canonsburg, Pa. GlBSON'S SHOP Style Center For Men Phone 97-J Canonsburg, Pa. SEARS 81 ROEBUCK Shop at Sears and Save Compliments of JlMMY'S CLEANERS Dry Cleaners Dyers - Tailers - Furriers Sooner or Later Your Favorite Cleaner Phone Washington 4710 HINTON 8. GRIFFITH FUNERAL HOME 164 W. Pike Street CANONSBURG, PA. CANQNSBURG Music: SSHOPPE Instruments Repaired - Accessories Lessons on all lnstruments Phone 36 N. Jefferson Avenue Canonsburg 1612 Canonsburg, Pa. 58 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS FARTRO MAYTAG SALES 8. SERVICE KATZ HARDWARE STORE YONEY'S FUNERAL HOME Phone 216 East Pike Street 908 Canonsburg, Pa. i McCORKLE'S DRUG STORE HARRIS WORKINGMEN STORE We Sell for Less Sportswear cmd Work Clothing for Men and Boys Phone 58 West Pike Street 9627 Canonsburg, Pa. C. D. CUMMINS MOTOR SALES General Repairing on All Makes of Cars Phone TOO East Pike Street Canonsburg 30 Canonsburg, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of '49 TEMPLETON'S DRUG STORE 33 N. Main Street Washington, P Phone 144 - 9616 89 5,::g:5:1:Z31 ' ' 5aga2i25if5?1E E ,,-.-.g.g.- - - K , an The Qfeaiest aavs 0 Q K L D AYS. SCHOO 3555, H199 ! . mvs 21252: fence' , 'f:f:2:, Young and we suggebt 21 1 W W and girks- S0 Exxjkgerfmavb -:-:-: bfws go fan 'zfzfzg wav' 255552, You 5 155553. . ieQ0T 'A QXPXXIC howgi . . 3 Y iugliba Camew YO Sifexn Y d eveiv I t an to have Wave Illu- S T U D I O S me Cmnem 0Z'f'CdLi.4 ll-33 PENN AVENUE 0 ATLANTIC 4575 6010 PENN AVENUE I EMERSON 3367 Your Ofhciol School Photographer lfitudents need no oppointmenfs. Our oble staff is onlwoys oifentive and 1hof's why studenis 'Feel ot home of Strem Studios. 90 Q The Magician!' Hard at work! 'Three pals! 'Song birds! 'Handy man! 'Loyal friends!' ,Heyy 'SiIence! Pose! S?rike three-you're ou1! Corny-Ow-w-w Cimino-Try and stop him! Call it, Rei! Up 'n ct 'em! Tied in Q knot! Down under! Who's on top? Al Se ways together! The Gang OId Friends Heads up! Friends Buddies! Look prefiy now! Hungry? Whui's up? Homer Love! H eing double? Junior Play Cas? Tramp, Tramp! Junior Play Cast relaxes! u Careful, now! What a nice iob Just looking! Rough games! Stand aside! Serious matters! lddfvgfdplid 14utograplaA f , , .... . . .... V W . r: ' r'-Y