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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1952 volume:

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Let me see-it was back in nineteen forty-two that I made my first ap- pearance. During those years, I've watched this school grow, not only in the number of students, but in its clubs and activities. Char- tiers has progressed splendidly, and has become more than iust a high school to me. It has been my home. I've been very happy here because all of you have accepted me and have given me a welcomed place during your busy days. fl hope that when you graduate you will also let me enioy a place in your fond memories of life at Chartiers.J Now, as I said before, I have led a very happy life here at Chartiers. Although all of you have been kind and extremely gracious to me Cand I don't want you to think I'm not gratefull still there seemed to be something missing. Last summer durinq the first few weeks of vacation, when all of you were hav- inq such a good time, I tried to puzzle out just what was wrong. Suddenly it hit me-hard! As you fellows all realize there is one thing every man needs to make him completely happy . . . a girl! Deciding that I needed a girl was much easier than getting one. I had to be careful because I wanted her to be someone you would like. And so I looked all of them over. Then one day I saw her. At first sight I knew she was the perfect girl for me. But I had a hard time convincing her that I was the per- fect boy for her. You fellows all know just how difficult these women can bel Finally, after much convincing, fond a few boxes of candyl she accepted my proposal to come to Chartiers with me. So here she is--I'm introducing to you, Bucky-ette. lsn't she a cute one? I do hope you grow to like her as much as I do. Now, I would like to take Bucky-ette on a tour through this book so that she can find out what a won- derful school Chartiers is, so she can meet you boys and girls in your classes, in your activities, and in your sports, in general, to give her a chance to learn about life at Char- tiers. So, as you are looking through this book, don't be surprised to see us, my Bucky- ette and me. So-long for now, Bucky r Foreword Charconge is the title of the senior yearbook published each school year. The name, as given by Thelma Bennet Reed in a student yearbook naming con- test, signifies living together in Chartiers. The Charconge portrays through the efforts of the Senior Editorial and Business Staffs a pictorial life of a year at Chartiers High. Table of Contents Introduction ,... ....... 2 Dedication ,... . ,...... 4 Editorial ...,..... ....... 5 Alma Mater ..,,.........,......,,... ...t,.. 6 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Administration ...,................,.. .......... 8 Faculty ..,...,........,,....,.,., ......,. 9 -I I Board of Education ,,.,.,.,'l2 SENIORS Senior Ofticers ...,. ........,.. I 4 Seniors ..4........... ,,.... I 5-25 UNDERCLASSMEN Junior Class ..........., ....,. 2 8-29 Sophomore Class ..,... ......., 3 0 Freshman Class ...,.. ..,,.... 3 I Eighth Grade 4..,.,.. M32 Seventh Grade ...,.. 4.4...., 3 3 ACTIVITIES Charconge ..... ....,... 3 6 Buccaneer .. ..,... ..4..37 Band ,........... ..,,.. 3 8-39 Glee Club ....,.,,. ....... ..,..... 4 O Hi-Y Club .........,.......,...,. ,.,..... 4 I Senior Tri-Hi-Y Club .i,.,.. ...i.... 4 2 Junior Tri-Hi-Y Club .,.,... t....,. 4 3 Sub Deb .,,....,. ....,..,i .,.,.... 4 4 Student Council .,,..,....,.. ......., Coronade ...........4....,...,........ ...4.... Junior and Senior Plays ........ .... ,... Librarian and Teen Talk , ........,, .....,., Hall Patrol and Fire Wardens ., 45 48 49 Medical Staff . ......................,.... ,..,... , 50 51 52 Bus Drivers and Custodians .,I.. ..... , ,53 54 Cheerleaders ..,...,.,......,,......... ,.,,,.. SPORTS Football .,..I ...... 5 6-57 Basketball .,.... ...,.. 5 8-59 Wrestling ,... ...... 6 0-6'l Baseball ..,..... ...,... 6 2 ADVERTISEMENTS .,., ....,,,, 6 5 3 Dedication MRS. CA RMEN PORCARO Sarah As a means of expressing our deepest appreciation for the many services rendered to our school, we, the members of the senior class, dedicate this 1952 issue of the Char- conge to Mrs. Carmen Porcaro. Mrs. Porcaro, better known to all the faculty and students as Sarah, is the secretary of Chartiers Town- ship. Day by day, Sarah capably carries out the numerous tasks, large and small, which lead to the efficient functioning of Chartiers High School. Many of us fail to recognize the tremendous part she plays in making our school life happy and successful. In the midst of a busy day, Sarah is always willing to take time out to be helpful to each and every stu- dent who comes into the office. Sarah re- ceives all outside callers in a very gracious manner and is well remembered as the cheer- ful secretary with a warm-hearted smile. We take this opportunity to thank you, Sarah. The C0-Editors Speak I am a Senior! When you hear some- one use that phrase you can always detect an air of satisfaction and pride. Maybe there will be a sigh of relief added, for it has been a long tough climb, up the steep and slippery hill of education. Some of us may have slipped back a step once or twice, but there was always the goal of a high school graduation shining brilliantly in the future urging us on. Now we are about to obtain that goal. We can look back over the past few years, and even though there have been a few tough spots, l believe most of us can say that it was worth each and every minute. For some of us this will end our scholastic career, others of us will go on into institutions of higher education. But no matter which course we choose to take we will never forget the good times and fun we had at Chartiers. For those days we have spent at Chartiers are the ones we will look back on for many years to come. lnsiqnificant little things that hap- pened will stick in the back of our minds and big, important matters will stay inscribed in our memories forever. The excitement of pep meetings, football, basketball, wrestling matches and dances, all provided thrills ga- lore-enough to last us a lifetime. There is no doubt about it, those are the most impor- tant days of our lives. The administration and faculty will not be forgotten. For without their help, guid- ance, and friendship we would not be pre- pared to make the tremendous step which now faces us. Sometimes they may have seemed to bear down a little, but I believe we can all see that it was for the best. Through- out the months and years we have spent under their direction they have become not just teachers doing their jobs, but friends diligently and patiently helping and giving us those extra little pushes when needed. You might say we have reached the cli- max in the play entitled My Life. All the events have been leading up to this climax throughout the play so far. The play has been interesting, exciting, happy, a bit dramatic in spots, and has had few sad scenes. But this play promises many interesting scenes yet to come. The world is getting more complex day by day. Atomic bombs and iet airplanes were never heard of by the high school senior twenty years ago, and who knows what the next score will bring. What happens in the next twenty years will depend on the seniors of today. That is what we have been work- ing and studying for, to be able to take over the responsibilities of a modern world and to keep it growing to a better and more peaceful place in which to live. Dona Worstell Bob Hissom Alma Mater Adopted 1951 Words by Robert Hissom and Mildred Cramer Music to The Halls of lvy Oh to thee dear Alma Mater Your song we proudly sing And down your sacred halls Our voices ev-er shall ring. May we all sing loud her anthem And proclaim abroad her fame Maroon and gold thy colors bold Ring out proud Chartiers name. The days that hurry by whisper Cl lullaby Of happy times amid thy hallowed walls With voices that are heard fond memorie Of friendships true that live in memory. And the pride and love within us As time goes fleeting by Grow strong and dear year after year For Chartiers Township High. 6 s are stirred ADMINISTRATIUN AND FACULTY fi-I9 C265 f o 0447 ww qw? , xx 1 w ,, Q N b Qvo - Pvoff sfen Qumqfffe wi 0 Administration RALPH D. BLU EBAUGH Washington 8- Jefferson College A. B. University of Pittsburgh M. E. Supervising Principal of Chartiers Township Schools LIVING WITH OURSELVES Henry Thoreau, in Walden said, The mass of men live lives of quiet desperation. Although these words were written in the times of our great-grandparents, I am sure you will find them true today. Why? ln attempting to answer this question, we cannot help but think of the mechanized age in which we live. Nor can we ignore the pace at which we are traveling. All this in the rnad scramble for material things! Man is no longer master of his fate. We have permitted our iobs, pro- fessions, and business to master us. In our mad scramble to accumulate more material things, we have allowed pres- sures to dominate us. Our craving for the powers that go with possession of material things and holding positions of prominence has driven us to the point that we cannot enjoy the things we have because anxieties keep us keyed in a state of nervous tension. How can we learn to live with ourselves in order that we may live lives of tranquility? Psychologists tell us we must learn to relax. lf we can develop a true sense of values then it seems that we have truly made a good be- ginning. We must develop our individuality, use our intel- ligence, and increase our knowledge. We must not allow ourselves to be concerned entirely with material things, but realize the values of spiritual things. It seems then, if we could accept and put into practice the above, we may escape leading lives of quiet desperation. Mr. Matz OUR BEST FOR THE AMERICAN WAY Our time, our talents, and our opportunities are perishe able. If we make the most of them, they multiply in terms of strength and energy and character. lf we neglect them, they waste away, and the things we should do are never done. The time to seize an opportunity is when there is an opening. The time to prepare is while we have the opportunity. The time is now. Some one has said that he who accomplishes what he set out to do did not set out to do enough. This sug- gests that our ideals should be high, just a little higher than we ever manage to reach. It is that continuous urge to reach an ideal which contributes to the ultimate use ot the God-given talents which are ours. Our American way of life is founded upon the right of the individual to use his talents. By that same token, our American Way will remain strong to the extent that each of us uses his full measure of ability. Herein lies our liberty. Mr. Bluebaugh FRANK MATZ, SR. Waynesburg College B. S. University of Pittsburgh M. E. High School Principal 1 J. K. Abraham C. Arnone H. P. Berry J. Chimento T. E. Ellwood R. Ferguson JOHN K. ABRAHAM Waynesburg College, B. History ll, Civics Wrestling Coach Asst. Football Coach Junior Class Advisor JOSEPH CHIMENTO Fredonia State Teachers College, B. S. Instrumental Music Director Music 9, 8, 7 Band Director A. Facult CATHERINE ARNONE Indiana State Teachers College, B. S. Algebra I, ll, Plane Geometry Charconge Editorial Advisor T. E. ELLWOOD Pennsylvania State College, B. S. History l0, Civics Football Coach H. PRESTON BERRY Waynesburg College, B. S. Biology Athletic Manager RUTH FERGUSON Indiana State Teachers College, B. S. Home Economics Sub-Deb Club Advisor L. Cherpes F. Gey LOULA CHERPES University of Pittsburgh, B. S. Shorthand I, Il, Typing ll Ollice Practice Charconge Business Manager FRANCES GEY Muskingum College, B. A. General Science, History 8 Student Council Advisor 'es I. Grable D. Mansfield IRENE GRABLE Penns Ivania State College B Y I - University of Pittsburgh, M. Litt. Arithmetic 7, 8 Glee Club Director PHILA LAWTON University of Michigan, B. A. English 'l0, 8 Sophomore Class Advisor JEAN McCURRY Ashbury College, B. A. English 9, 7 Junior and Senior Plays Freshman Class Advisor S. F. Heil K. Karabuslcin P. Lawton L, Lyons J. McCurry A. McNcuy FRANK HEIL Washington and Jefferson, B. A. University of Pittsburgh, M. E. English 8, 'Il Camera Club Advisor LENORE LYONS Waynesburg College, B. A. English 12 Spanish I, II ANNE McNARY Southside Hospital Pittsburgh, R. N. School Nurse 'IO E. Mudie KATHERINE KARABUSKIN Pennsylvania State College, B. S. University of Pittsburgh, M. Litt. History 7, 8 Junior Tri-Hi-Y Advisor DORIS MANSFIELD Slippery Rock State Teachers College, B. S. Permanent Substitute ELIZABETH MUDIE Edinboro State Teachers College, B. S Art, English 7 Class Day Advisor D. Morford H. Mumper J. Mullins M. Peacock J. Riggle J. J. Roach DONALD MORFORD Indiana State Teachers College, B. S. Salesmanship Bookkeeping, Typing I Busfness Law Consumer Education Buccaneer Advisor MABLE PEACOCK Slippery Rock State Teachers Coilege, B. S. Girls' Health and Gym Senior Class Advisor Cheerleader Coach Librarian T. A. SMITH California State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College, M. E. Plane Geometry Arithmetic 7 Mathematics fGeneralJ Basketball Coach T. A. Smith E. C. Tyler HARRIETE MUMPER Bethany College, B. A. latin l, ll, P. O. D. Senior Tri-Hi-Y Advisor JOHN RIGGLE Washington and JeFFerson, B. Chemistry, Algebra II, Ill Solid Geometry and Trig Assistant Football Coach EPHRAIM C. TYLER California State Teachers Coll Manual Training Stage Properties for Plays Movie Proiector il A. 999, A. Walker JOHN MULLINS Lock Haven State Teachers College, B. S. Boys' Health and Gym Baseball Coach JOHN J. ROACH Duquesne University, B. S. University of Pittsburgh, M. E. Business Arithmetic, Typing I General Business Business Mgr. for Plays ALLENE WALKER University of Pittsburgh, B. S. Geography 7, 8 Seventh and Eighth Grade Acl visor Board of Education Left to right: E. Bizzack, L. Bernard, L, Zanolli-Treas., E. Cononge-Pres., F. Salamon, P. Plunkett-Sec'y, H. Ullom. Few people realize that the members of the school board render a great service to the community. It is their duty to supervise the finances of our school district and to deal with all matters pertaining to the relationships between the teachers and students. At the general elections each political party has its own candidate and the candidate receiving the highest number of votes is elected to serve on the school board for a six year term. Members are elected on the ro- tation plany every other year two new mem- bers are elected. The Chartiers Township School Board holds its stated meeting the second Monday of each month, but the president has the power to call special meetings at any other time. Each parent should take into serious con- sideration the election of school board mem- bers because these men have under their con- trol the welfare of the township schools and the students attending these schools. It is the members ofthe board who plan the improve- ments to be made in Chartiers, It is their duty to go over thoroughly every problem arising within the school district. We, the students of Chartiers, want to ex- press our appreciation to the fine men on our school board for the etticient work they have done. SENIURS .DIPLOMA .iil.L.L..lS-1. WAALD. -N Ll A - - 4 O is ' - 1? v . ' 1 X 17 ,l Q wi an-il 4 5 E ' QE fin, vv wa 5 QQ The Senior Class Highlights Of The FRESHMAN YEAR We entered Chartiers as green humble freshmen back in 'l948, but during those first few days of initiation, we looked more like Indians than students. It didn't take us long to learn the ropes , however, and we soon entered into the spirit of high school life. There weren't many club memberships opened to us the first year. Only the Junior Tri-Hi-Y for the girls. Some of the athletes in our class got their start by participating in reserve basketball, 'Football and wrestling. Each home room had a student council representative and we had quite a few members in the band. The outstanding social event was our freshman party. SOPHOMORE YEAR No longer lowly freshmen, we became more active in school affairs. This year gave us the opportunity to become mem- bers of any club or activity of our choosing. Our Sopho- more Hop was a great success. The profits from this dance and the bake sales, which we held throughout the year, were saved to be used the next year tor the Junior-Senior Prom. JUNIOR YEAR By this year we were well settled in our choice of subjects and were counting sequences. Some of our boys were now Class Flower Red rose Class Colors Blue and white Class Motto Look up-and on Senior Officers: Miss Peacock, advisor, Martha Adams, Sec- retary: Velma Holtman, Treasurer, Bill Borza, Vice-Presi- dent, Bob Hissom, President. Class Of I952 stars in football, basketball and wrestling. We had a few teachers from our class take part in student rule day. Of course, you never mention the Junior year without re- membering the biggest event-the Junior-Senior Pram. How excited we were! And what fun we had making the plans for the prom and especially decorating the gym. A circus theme was chosen and cleverly carried out by a solid ceiling of balloons with huge cardboard animals along the walls. Another important event of this year was our Junior play, Clementine, SENIOR YEAR Seniors at last! As we came to school that first day of our senior year we all realized that this would be the best and busiest year of our high school days. This was the year of Class Day, Baccalaureate, and finally, Commence- ment. Remember our Senior ploy, The Face on the Stairs , and the fun we had at the Junior-Senior Prom at which we were the guests. Members of our class held important oflices in the various organizations and a senior staff published the yearbook. The pretty girls and handsome boys of the May Day Court were all from our Senior Class. As the school year came to an end, with all the excitement of getting out two weeks early, getting measured for gowns and practicing for our senior exercises, we realized we were leaving Chartiers. We were leaving not only with diplomas but with a fiock of happy memories of our four years at Chartiers and the many friends we made in our high school days. MARTHA ADAMS Musical voice Likeable Attractive Charconge 45 Buccaneer 45 Sr. Class Sec.5 Glee Club I- 2-3-45 Head Maiorette 45 Flagtwirler 2-35 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Teen Talk 2-3-45 Li- brarian 45 Student Rule Day 4. ROBERT ANESETTI Regular guy Ever teasing Ambitious Charconge 45 Buccaneer 3- 45 Glee Club 2-3-45 Hi-Y 3- Pres. 45 Student Council l- 3-45 Fire Warden 3-45 Foot- ball 'l-2-3-45 Basketball 'I- 2-3-45 Baseball 'I-2-35 Wrest- ling 45 Student Rule Day 4. ROBERT ARMSTRONG Joker Rarely blue A chubby lad Hi-Y 45 Student Council 25 Teen Talk 2-3-45 Football I- 2-35 Wrestling Mgr. I. BEVERLY BEDILLION Big hearted Generous smile Beautiful hair Buccaneer 3-45 Glee Club 2-45 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 15 Teen Talk 2-3-45 Librarian 45 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. JAMES ALDERSON Just grand Nonchalant Athletic Pres. 35 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Student Council, Vice-Pres. 3-Pres. 45 Teen Talk 45 Camera Club 3-45 Hall Patrol 2-3-45 Fire Warden 3-45 Football 1-2- 3-45 Basketball I-2-3-45 Stu- dent Rule Day 4. PAUL ARBLASTER Patient Silent type Artistic Charconge 45 Hall Patrol 3-4. RICHARD BAILEY Rugged Bright in math Hi-Y 45 Student Rule Day 4. LILLIAN BELL Longs to graduate Amiable Bashful Teen Talk 45 Librarian 4. PATRICIA BETON Practical in business Loyal to Chartiers Busy bee Charconge 45 Buccaneer 45 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y I5 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-Sec. 45 Teen Talk 2-3-45 Student Rule Day 4. MARKO BRIGICH Mechanical mind Serious Blue eyes Hall Patrol 3-4. JOAN CARROLL Just Joan Enioys sports Chatter-bug Charconge 45 Treasurer 25 Glee Club 2-3-45 Maiorette I-2-3-Head 45 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Teen Talk 2-3-45 Cam- era Club 2-35 Librarian 45 Student Rule Day 4. DONALD CLENDANIEL Devilish Clever actor Car l?J Hi-Y 45 Teen Talk 45 Jr. Play5 Sr. Play5 Hall Patrol 2-3-45 Football Mgr. 3-45 Baseball Mgr. 25 Wrestling 2-3-45 Student Rule Day 4. WILLIAM BORZA Witty Enthusiastic Brainy Charconge 45 Buccaneer 3-45 Vice Pres. Sr. Class5 Hi-Y 45 Teen Talk 3-45 Camera Club 45 Sr. Play5 Basketball I-2- 3-45 Baseball I-2-3-45 Stu- dent Rule Day 4. MARTHA BRODNICK Mild tempered Blondie Buccaneer 3-45 Teen Talk 3-4. CARL CIGANA Cute All-round guy Comical Glee Club 2-35 Hi-Y 45 Hall Patrol 3-45 Football I-2-3-45 Baseball 2-45 Wrestling 2. MARY CLEVELAND Modest Penny Collects many friends Teen Talk 3-45 Librarian 3-4. JOHN COLLINS Jovial Little John Carefree Teen Talk 4. EARL COX Gusto Ever friendly Calmly collected Teen Talk 3-47 Basketball 37 Wrestling I. JAMES CRAIG Jet black hair Entertaining Comical Buccaneer 27 Hi-Y 3-47 Teen Talk 47 Hall Patrol 2-3-4: Football I-2-3-47 Basketball 2-3-47 Wrestling Mgr. I7 Student Rule Day 4. HELEN CUSHMAN Helpful Lackadaisical Clever Buccaneer 3-47 Glee Club 47 Sub-Deb 2-3-47 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y I7 Teen Talk 47 librarian 3-4. JAMES COURIE Just another Perry Camo Always smiling Comedian Glee Club 2-3-47 Teen Talk 4. DONNA CRAIG Definitely quiet Moderate blond Contented Jr. Tri-Hi-Y I7 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3-47 Teen Talk 2-3-47 Li- brarian 4. MARLENE CRAMER Melodious song bird Jolly Charming Charconge 47 Buccaneer 3- 47 Secretary 37 Glee Club 'I- 2-3-47 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-47 Student Council I-2-Sec. 4: Teen Talk 2-47 Librarian 47 Sr. Play7 Student Rule Day 4. DOROTHY DALBO Doesn't stay quiet .locund Delightful laugh Sub-Deb 3-45 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y lp Teen Talk 2-47 Librarian 4. MARJORIE DENT Mighty nice Good worker Diligent Charconge 45 Buccaneer 2- 3-45 Glee Club 2-3-45 Teen Talk 3-45 librarian 4. EMILY DIETZ Energetic Laughs a lot Dependable Glee Club 2-45 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 15 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Teen Talk 2-3-45 Camera Club 45 Li- brarian 45 Student Rule Day 4. GERALDINE DUDLEY Great giggler Be-bop Dancer supreme Glee Club 35 Teen Talk 3-45 Librarian 4. JOSEPH EMBERT Just nice Jubilant over graduating Everlasting teaser Hi-Y 45 Teen Talk 45 Hall Patrol 45 Football 2-3-45 Wrestling 3-45 Student Rule Day 4. RICHARD DIESEL Red head lanky wrestler Dandy ball player Hi-Y 45 Teen Talk 45 Hall Patrol 45 Football l-2-3-45 Basketball 35 Wrestling 4. MARY ANN DORANCE Merry Mary Always on the go Devilish Buccaneer 45 Maiorette 35 Sub-Deb 3-Pres. 45 Jr. Tri- Hi-Y i5 Teen Talk 2-45 Li- brarian 2-3-45 Student Rule Day 4. ANASTASIA DZIAK Ability galore Monopoly on charm Dresses well Teen Talk 3-45 Librarian 4. DELORES FRENO Day dreamer Forever cheering Charconge 45 Buccaneer 3- 45 Cheerleader 2-3-45 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 15 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Teen Talk 2-3-45 Camera Club 35 Librarian 3-45 Jr. Play5 Student Rule Day 4. JO ANNE FULTON Jolly Always writing letters Fascinating brown eyes Charconge 45 Buccaneer 2- 3-45 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 'lf Sr. Tri- Hi-Y 2-3-Pres. 45 Studen Council 1-45 Student Rul Day 3-45 Teen Talk 2-3-45 Camera Club 2-35 Librarian 45 Sr. Play5 .lr. Play. CHARLENE GRAHAM Cute Real friend Generally talking Buccaneer 3-45 Glee Club 4: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 15 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Teen Talk 2-3-45 Li- brarian l-4. GLORIA HAGAN Gay Amiable Happy Charconge 45 Teen 45 Librarian 4. HERMAN HELAY Handsome Hermie Responsible Hep-cat Glee Club .2-3-45 Student A- Rule Day 4. JAMES GESUALDI .launty little Jim Vigorous Great guy Charconge 45 Buccaneer 2 Glee Club 25 Hi-Y 45 Cam era Club 45 Wrestling 'I Student Rule Day 4. FRANKLIN GREGG Faithful to Chartiers Strong and mighty Generous smile Student Rule Day 4. LA VERNE HAMPSON Leading in poise Subtle Highly praised Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Teen Talk 4: . . . Librarian 4, Sr. Play. IARLENE HENDERSON Knack for dancing Methodical Helpful uccaneer 45 Glee Club 25 r. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Teen Tall: -3-45 Librarian 4. JOHN HILDERBRAND Johnny on the spot Real sax player Hardy laugh Charconge 45 Glee Club 1- 3-45 Band I-2-3-Pres. 45 Hi- Y 45 Jr. Play5 Sr. Play5 Foot- ball 25 Baseball 15 Student Rule Day 4. VELMA HOFFMAN Vigorous .launty little Miss Has personality plus Charconge 45 Buccaneer 45 Vice Pres. 25 Treas. 45 Cheerleader 2-3-45 Jr. Tri- Hi-Y 15 Sr, Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Student Council 'I-35 Teen Talk 2-3-45 Librarian 45 Stu- dent Rule Day 4. RONALD HORDIES Rip roarin' wrestler Carefree Happy go lucky Wrestling 'I-2-3-4. BETTY KEELER Efficient in studies Agreeable Keen sense of humor Buccaneer 3-45 Teen Talk 2- 3-45 Librarian 45 Maiorette 3. ROBERT HISSOM Reliable Diligent Handsome Bob Charconge Editor5 Class Offi- cer Pres. 45 Band 25 Hi-Y 45 Student Council 3-45 Stu- dent Rule Day 3-45 Camera Club 3-Pres. 45 Sr, Play5 Fire Warden 3-45 Basketball 2-3-4. EMILY HOLLAND Efficient Leadership Honor student Charconge 45 Buccaneer 1-2- 3-45 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 15 Sr. Tri- Hi-Y 45 Jr. Play5 Student Rule Day 4. BETTY HOWCROFT Busy on the P. A. Jolly eyes High hopes for future Charconge 45 Buccaneer 45 Glee Club 3-45 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, Vice Pres. 15 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2- 3-Chaplain 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Teen Talk 2-3-45 Cam- era Club, Sec. 45 Librarian 45 Jr. Play5 Sr. PIay5 Student Rule Day 4. VIOLET KERIN Very nice Baby blue eyes Knockout personality Sub-Deb 2-3-45 Teen Talk 2-3-45 Librarian 4. WIlI.IAM KESNECK Whiz at basketball Juvenile prankster Keeps on his toes Hi-Y 41 Teen Talk 41 Foot- ball 3-41 Basketball I-2-3-41 Baseball 4. EDWARD LEWIS Entertaining The man about town Lanky JOANNE MARTIN Just a quiet gal Mirthful Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 41 Teen Talk 4 librarian 4. THERESA MARTIN Talkative A good worker Mighty swell Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 'I1 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3-41 Teen Talk 2-3-41 I.i brarian 4. .IOANN KOZIEL .lovial Full of talent Key note of art work Charconge 41 Buccaneer 3- 41 Glee Club 41 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, Sec. I1 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-41 Teen Talk 2-3-41 librarian 3-41 Student Rule Day 4. DOROTHY LOUGHRY Dependable Friendly likeable Teen Talk 2-3-41 Librarian 4. JACK MACIK Jovial Athletic Muscle man Hi-Y 41 Teen Talk 3-41 Bas- ketball 'I-2-3-4. WAYNE McCUI.l0UGI'I Winning smile Nifty dresser Mighty good ball player Charconge 41 President I-21 Glee Club 2-3-41 Hi-Y 2-3-41 Student Rule Day 41 Bas- ketball I-2-3-4. DONALD McMURRAY Dimples Wavy hair Must study a lot l?J Glee Club l-2-3-45 Band 2- 35 Hi-Y 45 Teen Talk 3-4. BETTY MALONE A pianist Explicit Melodious Dance Band 45 Glee Club 2- 3-45 Band 3-45 Sub-Deb 45 Teen Talk 2-3-45 Librarian 2-3-4. NANCY MONDA Neat Just swell Miss Buccaneer Charconge 45 Buccaneer 2- 3-Editor 45 Class Oliicer 15 Glee Club 45 Flagtwirler 2- 3-45 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, Pres. 'l5 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Librarian 45 Student Rule Day 3-4. BETTY PLAZAK Everybody's friend Justly praised Pert Sub-Deb 2-Sec. 3-Sec. 45 Student Council 3-45 Teen Talk 2-3-45 Librarian 4. CHAUNCEY McPEAK Cheerful Grand guy Mild tempered Glee Club 2-3-45 Teen Talk 45 Camera Club 3-45 Foot- ball Mgr. 35 Basketball Mgr. ALVIN MILLER Agreeable Extraordinary Mirthful Football l -2-3. DOROTHY OSTRANDER Q Dimples Mannerly Original Charconge 45 Buccaneer 3-45 Teen Talk 2-3-45 Librarian 4. 5 T.-.551 A CHARLES PLUNKETT Champion at basketball Bursting with pep Personality plus Charconge 45 Vice Pres. 2-35 Hi-Y 'l-2-Sec. 3-Vice Pres. 4: Jr. Play5 Sr. Play 45 Hall Patrol 2-3-45 Fire Warden 3-45 Basketball l-2-3-45 Baseball il-2-3-45 Student Rule Day 4. RICHARD PRICE Record breaker Wrestler Priceless Price Football Mgr. 35 Baseball Mgr. 35 Wrestling 2-3-45 Golf 3-45 Student Rule Day 4. GERALDINE RATLEY Good-natured Busy in study halls Reliable Glee Club 35 Teen Talk 45 Librarian 4. DELORES RENDZIAK Delights in dancing Apt to chatter Responsible Buccaneer 3-45 Glee Club 2- 3-45 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 45 Teen Talk 45 Librarian 'I-2-3-45 Jr. Play5 Student Rule Day 4. RUSSELL SCOTT Devilish eyes Reserved Supreme wrestler Teen Talk 45 Wrestling 1-2-- 3-4. , , 5. . meet-ml. M. , ,, ., . .. .Vi.. ., ,, .. ..... LAURETTA RAMSEY likeable Lovely hair Rare personality Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 'I5 Teen Talk 2 Camera Club 2. MARY ANN RAVELOCK Model secretary Always working Real neat Charconge 45 Buccaneer 3-45 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y I5 Teen Talk 2- 3-45 Camera Club 2-3-45 Li- brarian 4. BILL SCHWEINEBRATEN Busy doing nothing Rates with all Smile! Hi-Y 45 Teen Talk 45 Football 2-3-45 Baseball 3-4. BEVERLY SICKLE Big brown eyes Jocular Sparkling personality Activities Council 45 Char- conge 45 Buccaneer 3-45 Glee Club 2-3-45 Sr. Tri-Hi- Y 2-3-Corr. Sec. 45 Student Rule Day 3-45 Teen Talk 2- 45 Librarian 45 Sr. Play. JAMES SIMPSON Jim of all trades Cautious driver CU Sociable Glee Club 2-3-4: Hi-Y 2-3- Sec. 47 Teen Talk 3-47 Foot- ball 'l-2-37 Basketball Mgr. 2-37 Baseball Mgr. 2-37 Baseball 4. FRANCES TOLZDA Fancy acrobat Maiorette Tiny Tolzda Buccaneer 3-47 Glee Club 2-3-47 Maiorette 2-3-47 Sub- Deb 2-3-Vice Pres. 47 Teen Talk 2-47 Camera Club 3-47 Librarian 4. JANE VEHAR Jinka Vivacious Buccaneer 47 Sub-Deb 2- Treas. 3-Treas.-47 Jr. Tri-Hi- Y I7 Teen Talk 47 librarian 4. BETTY VETEl.l Excellent flagtwirler Always laughing Vim Buccaneer 3-47 Flagtwirler 3-47 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 'l7 Sr. Tri- Hi-Y 3-47 Teen Talk 2-3-47 Librarian 4. DELORES STIMMELI. Dainty Most charming Stylish Glee Club 47 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 47 Teen Talk 47 Librarian 47 Student Rule Day 4. ROXANNA ULLOM Red hair Understanding Flagtwirler 2-3-47 Sub-Deb 47 Teen Talk 2-3-47 librarian 4. GERTRUDE VERHOLTZ Graceful Very short Sub-Deb 2-3-Sec. 47 Teen Talk 2-3-47 Camera Club 3-4. ALICE WALTERS Amiable Young and gay Willing to help Teen Talk 47 Librarian 4. AGNES WARNE Ace cheerleader Interesting Will be missed Buccaneer 3-45 Cheerleader 2-3-45 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y ly Sr. Tri- Hi-Y 2-3-45 Student Coun- cil 35 Teen Talk 2-3-45 Cam- era Club 25 Jr. Play5 Li- brarian 4. DONNA WORSTELL Dimples Jolly Wavy hair Charconge Ed.5 Buccaneer Asst. Ed.5 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 'l5 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Student Coun- cil 2-45 Student Rule Day 3-45 Teen Talk 2-3-45 Cam- era Club 3-4. LA VERNE ZAMBELLA Light hair Very sweet Zealous Glee Club 45 Sub-Deb 2-3- 45 Teen Talk 3-45 Librarian 4. ELEANOR ZURCA Energetic Jumping and cheering Zip Buccaneer 3-45 Glee Club 2- 3-45 Cheerleader 3-45 Jr. Tri- Hi-Y 'li Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4: Teen Talk 2-3-45 Librarian l-4. JUNE WILLIAMS Jitterbug Efficient Well liked Buccaneer 3-45 Glee Club 2-3-45 Band 45 Teen Talk 3- 45 Librarian 4. LOIS WRIGHT Little Lo Just Wright What blue eyes! Buccaneer 2-3-45 Sub-Deb 2-3-45 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 15 Teen Talk 3-45 Librarian 45 Jr. Play5 Sr. Play5 Student Rule Day 4. MARY ZANAGLIO Mighty nice lest Sub-Deb 2-3-45 Teen Talk 2- 3-45 librarian 45 Buccaneer 4. SUPREME TITLE Martha Adams James Alderson . , Robert Anesetti ...,. Paul Arblaster ,..4,. Robert Armstrong Richard Bailey 4.,.... Beverly Bedillion . Lillian Bell .,.... , Patricia Beton .. . William Borza ..,. . Marko Brigich ...... Martha Brodnick Joan Carroll . Carl Clgana ..... .. Don Clendaniel ,...., Mary Cleveland ...,. John Collins 4,.,....,. James Courie ..,,..,. Earl Cox ....,.., . Donna Craig .. .. James Craig ...... , Marlene Cramer Helen Cushman .,... Dorothy Dalbo ..,. Mariorie Dent Richard Diesel ....,. Emily Dietz ,..,..,.. ...,.., Mary Ann Dorance Geraldine Dudley , Anastasia Dziak . Joseph Embert .. Delores Freno .4,.,. Jo Anne Fulton 4,... Charlene Graham , James Gesualdi Franklin Gregg , Gloria Hagen ..,.,..., La Verne Hampson Herman Helay ,...... Marlene Henderson John Hilderbrand . Robert Hissom 4,,,,, Velma Hoffman ..4,. Emily Holland ,,4,.. Ronald Hordies ....... Betty Howcroft .,...,. Elizabeth Keeler Violet Kerin ......,... William Kesneck .,... Joann Koziel ...4.... Edward Lewis ,...,.. Dorothy Loughry ,. Wayne McCullough Don McMurray ,..,..,,.,.. ..... Chauncey McPeake John Maclk .4...,,..., Jo Anne Martin . Theresa Martin ,,... The Se OTHERWISE KNOWN AS Marty Jimbo ,......, .....,. Moose,..... .. Senator ........ ..,... Army ....... .... . .. Dick ..,..,... t...... Bev .......,., ....,.. Lil ....... .. Pat Borz....,.. Mark .4... ......, Bobo , Clem Mitz ..,.,... ....... Junior .....,.. ..,.... Caruso ,..,,, .,,,,.. Herb Junior......,.. ....,..Mar........ Cush ,....,. ....... niors Pass USUALLY SEEN laughing ,,..,.............,... in Houston .. ,............ ,. studying strenuously ..,... with Mr. Tyler .,.,........... Jimmy's Confectionery 4.... usually iust seen .......,...,. with Donna and Betty ..... laughing with sister Patty in typing room ...,. ,,,...,..... wearing a crew cut .......... In Review AMBITION CCOMPLETE IN 621 .Private Secretary . ...., ..,.....Sportswriter , ........ Scientist ,,........,., . ...,....Cabinet Maker ,.......Mailman ..,.....Jet-Pilot ,..,,,,., Air Force .........,.... Telephone Operator .. . .,,.... Stenographer ...,... with Bob Wa shabaugh ,... ..,..... going to the store ..,...... with Jo Fulton ...... ....... on Houston corner ,....,.. .wandering through halls . clowning around .,...,....,. with Kirk Price .........,....., .in Canonsburg Hospital ......with Mace and Murray around school ......,..,.....,,.. standing on street corners .Electrical Engineer .... .Farmer . ........,.. ......... . ........Air Force ........Model ...,..., Bricklayer .....,..Millionaire .Nurse ........ .Air Force ...... .Singer ..,..,..,.., ...... Pro-Golfer .... ..,...... Telephone Operator ,, daydreaming ........,.....,. ...,, . .. ..,. with a gang ....... Sis .. ...... ....,.. a t the movies ....,.. ,. Marge......,. ,.....writing shorthand ..,...Dlck , .,... Em.,.., Mar .,.....,. ....... wrestling in Room I ....,.. .with Joann Koziel ............. iitterbugging with Moola . Dean . ,... .,..... w ith sister Marva ............ , Stasia Little Joe ,...,..... Dee Dee ............,.. Jo ............ ....... Bubbles ,......,...,.. Chas . ...,... ,.,.. . Bud Honey .,..... Vernie ........ .. Herm ...... Mar ........ .....,, Honus ....... ...... . Skee ...,.,.. . . . Vel Em Skip Betts ., Betty .... . . .. at the games with Violet wrestling with Diesel ..,.... studying hard ............... with Joan ...,.... giggling ......,.........,....... ,,.., making model airplanes . in shop .. . ............. giggling ......,................ loafing with Charlene ...,. having a good time ..... wondering??? .............. playing the sax ...,.. ........ with Chuck and Nelson cheering .........., ............... in the lobby .,...... getting weighed ...., at Mountford's . with the Gang ., Vi ., ...,..with Stasia Bill...... .......in Meadowlands mumbling, grumbling or t .......Ted......... in McGovern Dot ..... McKuk ....... Ziggy ......... ....... ......Mace....... Jo...... . . Thres ......, ...... . Murray ....... ....... with Dot Ostrander ..,. with Chuck and Bob ..,.,. with Jack and Herb ....,,... with Harry Sutherland ..,.. with Herb and Murray .with Delores ,..... .........,.... ,working at Jimmy's ..... 26 Naval Otiicer ......... .Secretary ,........ .Stenographer ...,.. .Secretary , .... ....... . Secretary .........,........ ..,......Construction Work .Secretary ......... ...... . Nurse ........................ .Telephone Operator , Skywriter ....,.......,..... .,......Lawyer ........Housewlfe .........Telephone Operator ,. . Housewife ................ Aeronautical Engineer ........Butcher .. ........Housewife .,......Secretary ........Carpenter . ....., Housewife ...,. . . ,..... Naval OHicer ..... . .. ...,. Engineer ......... .Private Secretary ...... .,......Private Secretary ........Millionaire School Teacher .... .........Housewife . Secretary ...... .,..,.........Carpenter rembling Telephone Operator .. Mechanic .. .... .... . . Secretary Commercial Flyer ,... Mechanic .C. P. A. ..... . .Farmer ........ .Housewife ...... Secreta ry fContinued on page 69D UNDFRCI ASSMEN X 3 - '- :M YQ? f f 7 -' 5 .- 1 W K l l ,' f x , ..,, V 55 '53 U' I H i E5 Q The Junior Class The Junior Class of 1950-51 has taken a very active part in all school activities. They were well represented in the Glee Club, Band, Tri-HiAY, Hi-Y, Sub-Deb, Student Council, Cheerleading, Buccaneer Staff, Teen Talk and Student Rule Day. Football, basketball and wrestling boasted some good athletes from this class. The main project of the year was raising money for the Junior-Senior Prom. This was done by sponsoring dances, having the con- cession stand at football games and putting onthe annual Junior play. Besides raising money for the Prom, the class members took complete charge of plan- ning, decorating, and selling tickets. The decorations were original and the dance was CLASS OFFICERS Cas picturedl Mr. Abraham Class Advisor Frank Lucy President Marlene Wylie Secretary Bob Cortese Vice-President Marlene Urbanic Treasurer a great success. Men Are Like Street Cars was chosen as the Junior play for this year. It was a teen- age comedy. The cast of Juniors performed well, being their first stab at dramatics. Mr. Abraham is the encouraging advisor of this hard working Junior Class. They have spirit and initiative which will lead them to success when they fill the shoes of the Senior Class. MERWIN BEAl.l, a member of the Junior Class of Chartiers, died February 20, 1952. He will be re- membered by his classmates as a boy with a kind heart and a fighting spirit. TOP PICTURE-Front Row: P. Jaap W Curdie E Lenart J O'Br an G R l , . , . , . y , . a ston, M. Smith, A. Patterson, H. Keen, B. Zanolla C. Kobuchi, M. Wylie, P. Tauzel, P. Jeffers, H. Daren, G. Dugon,L. Sciabica, S. Bizzock. Second Row: J. Malarky, Mrs, Fer guson, K. Oliver, M. McAnany, F. Fetcko, D. Zofchak, D. Anderson, B. Arnold, M. Beall, R. Hennen, R. Washabaugh, E. Hen derson, D. Smittle, T. Griffith, D. Berry, D. Plunkett, P. Jones, E. Morgan, S. McElhaney, Miss Mumper, S. Kerin. Back Row R. Carl, S. Clarke, J. Anderson, D. Young, N. Williams, J. Thomas, G. Grosso, B. Bizzack, T. Mazza, G. Reed, F. Lucy, H. Toland, W. Griffith, R. DeMarco, J. Mauro, W. Cumer. BOTTOM PICTURE-Front Row: J. Atkinson, R. Glunt, A. Arnone, R. Catalano, S. Brown, E. Green, R. Whitsell, A. Hower, J. Rathbone, M. Hutchison, S. Brower, G. Urbanic, A. Burgess, R. Gardner. Second Row: J, Earliwine, M. Urbanic, B. Mur- dock, L. Raymond, L. Ratley, E. Patterson, L. Morton, J. Zavislak, J. Bodmer, F. Curl, S. Hess, A. Dclmi, M. A. Cregut, D. Hollen- bach, Miss Lawton, S. White. Back Row: J. Brodnick, R, Phillips, B. Tinkey, R, Cortese, J. Bodmer, C. Putorti, B. Meyer, L. Bedil- lion, E. Seik, J. Kovatch, L. Morro, D. Lesso, R. Nystrom, V. Brock, P, Meething, D. Melone, E. Efthimion, F, Rosman, J. Thomp- son, S. Balazy. 29 The Sophomore Class ROOM 14 Frani Row: J. Coneby, E. Oliver B. Clark, J. Hart, S. Alderson, F Adams, D. Smith, C. Brigich, M Brincko, O. Danley, M. Lucciola P. Durish. Second Row: Mr. Rig- gle, M. Cromer, B. Bedillion, P Anlonietta, R. Malarky, E. Hall G. Tauzel, J. Baker, J, Vehar, S Null, A. Siewarf, J. Cass, M. Whiv field. Back Row: J. Cowden, J Graytok, J. Plazak, G. Hilder brand, l. Kaminsky, G. Diesel, J DeGennero, J. Roach, E. Finney N. Penvose, N. Yarnell, W. Wil: son, E. Yuhas, P. Messenger. ROOM I5 Fran? Row: D. Plovic, R. Vinck, D. Marlin, H. Henderson, T. Maz- za, C. Andy, S. Beboui, B. McKib- bin, J. Kelly, A. Marlh, J. Maihol, B. Wimer, P, Wylie, C. Pallaricl, T. Smith. Second Row: J. Bush, Miss Gey, B. Hess, G. Baker, E. Dent, S. Piecknic, M. A. Swamp, L. Parrino, J. Brice, D. Ramsey, L. Thompson, C. Thompson, D. Price, M. J. Osirander, L. Scariof, C. Senkinc. Back Row: T. Arblas- ler, H. Swonfek, C. Lux, P. Bell, T. Bartos, B. Miller, C. Seik, F. Kaste, H. Rohrer, R. Nystrom, R. Chynowelh, A. Smiih, R. Gray, B. Qualiro. ROOM I2 Front Row: L. Smihle, T. Nixon, I. Dorance, M. Miller, G. Miller, J. Ferconda, M. Scears, J. Bernard, J. Berola, B. Rock, B. Mary, S. Johnsfon. Second Row: Mr. Roach, J. Koziel, E. Chambers, J. Urbanic, A, Smiddle, l.. Morton, S. Ullom, B. Lee, M. Chesnic, M. Hosfinsky, R. Pragar, A. Pleskovich, A. Hous- ion, J. Yancasek. Back Row: J. Wise, J. Tershel, K. Brown, F. Sankey, T. Mark, R. Finney, F. Mavz, A. Craig, B. Hibbert, B. Cumer, R. l.ikar, S. Rodgers, R. Kloska. R. Lucciola, E. Markle, B. Sala ROOM I Front Row: B. White, T. Collins, H. McCartney, M. Diesel, C. Gavu lier, S. Gibes, G. Grimth, J. Bier, B. Ostrander, F. Zampan, F. Col teryahn. Second Row: Mr. Abra ham, J. Przystup, V. Murdock D Anesetti, N. Young, E. Beall, H. Bedillion, J. Rozanc, A. Engelhardt, W. Macik, E. Almasy, J. Zanoglio, R. Kidder, G. Burgess. Back Row: J. Templeton, D. Warne, J. Phil' lips, J. Neidrick, M. Dudley, B. Martin B Rhrer E , . o , . Perry, J. Rasefske, W. Stewart, B. Johns- ton, B. McNary, B. Lewis, M. Pia- CETIZG. ROOM I3 Front Row: M. Martin, P. Plunkett, B. Zinn, E. Meneely, G. Efthimion S. Demsher, C. Lutes, C. Wargo P. Rodenski, J. Piasente, C. Kerin B. Thomas, W. Cox. Second Row- Miss Karabuskin, M. Shultz, H. Mullins, J. Grimm, F. Patrina, R. Crawford, M. Hagan, J. Toland, B. Jaap, J. Morton, V. Holmes, M. Rice. Back Row: S. Golubosky, M. Chropek, J. Kubacki, E. Wit- kawsky, J. Bird, S. Ewaskey, B. Filosi, F. Olbrish, P. Schott, R. Bonclzza. 1 1 ROOM 'II Front Row: J. Simpson, E, Hamp- son, L. Stimmell, J. Kusky, L. Davis, D. Cumer, L. Chappel, M. Whitfield, A. Strung, V. Cigani, J. Dodd, J. Hartsock, V. Malarkey Second Row: D. Smith, M. Powell H. Chuey, G. Holt, C. Wilson, M Nakoneczny, P. Meneely, A. Holik l. Sanders, T. Bell, G. Bell, F. Hixenbaugh, Mr. Heil. Bock Row: R. Patterson, R. Chandler, C. Davis, K. Price, E. Nixon, J. Morris, L. Mazza, M. Arthur, B. Scott, J. Brodnick, K. Taufer, S. Progar. I The Freshman Class . 31 ROOM 8 Front Row: G. McCullough, R. Oklesson, A. Tilton, M. Holik, F. Hixenbcugh, J. Bellino, R. Simon- ini, G. McClelland, E. Meredilh, C. Danley, R. Skowvron, B. Wood- burn, B. Morkle. Second Row: Miss Lyons, C. Lenurt, M. A. Woy- irki, J. Llewellyn, H. Finney, C. Golubosky, B. Rosefske, W. Ur- bonic, R, Horne, D. Friesel, R. A. Shores, F. Skiddle, J. Wilson, C. Colernon. Buck Row: A. Prulz- mun, J. Parker, D. Hilderbrond, G. Robinson, A. Brown, G. Zof- chak, M. Holder, G. Ainscough, P. Wylie, L. Rudolph, G. JeHers, J. Luzier, L. Matthews. ROOM I0 Front Row: R. A. Cumer, N. Biz' luck, A. Bell, M. K. Kreminsky, J. Morino, G. Diesel, F. Diesel, C. Coputo, C. Chiodo, M. Dere, A. Marino, D. Dent, J. Mary. Second Row: F. Ackley, A. Micholski, R. Burgess, D. Dunn, D. Chile, S. Bird, F. Piecknik, W. Mociozek, D. Lom- bordi, W. Spiker, W. Plunkett, G. Alford. Bock Row: Miss Wolker, G. McDonald, R. Domi, W. George, D. Bowlond, G. Ross, W. Horne, C. Bastio, O. Spicer, G. Postovich, R. Lucas, F. Pockey. ROOM 9b Front Row: N. Donel, B. Depooli, E. Eorliwine, B. Fischer, R. Johns- ton, J. Anderson, W. Hurst, L. Grobowski, D. Kolosky, B. Chew, J. Roupe, V. Likor, B. Cosgroy. Second Row: R. Lesso, R. Lyle, D. Schott, L. Seik, J. Kerin, N. Rogers, J. Rowson, B. Chynoweth, M. Gr tok R Rock F Hess R UY 1 A I - 1 Lewis, P, Markle, A. Zurco, Mr. Ellwood. Buck Row: D. Smith, R. Cotolono, W. Froley, L. A. Moore, J. Stenger, D. Johnston, L. Bonazzo, M. Sheen, M. Piocenzci, C. Cromer, J. Fortro. The Eighth Grade 32 The Seventh Grade 33 ROOM 7 Front Row: R. Roupe, A. Briggs B. Stenger, R. Shultz, R. Clork, D West, G. Simpson, L. Ostrander L. Bissell, L. Eorliwine, F. Doudna, M. Rasefke, B. Fischer. Second Row: Mr. Morford, B. Murray, D. Cahill. D. Cahill, M. Rotley, l.. Bell, R. Johnston, J. Jeffers, J. Par- rino, W. Ross, B. Jones, J. Stop- perich. Back Row: R. Moore, B. Fulop, M. Ross, M. Jaap, R. O'Neil, R. Dook, M. Terschel, J. Jordon, D. Dixon, B. Beoll. ROOM 5 Front Row: E. Holt, M. Anderson, J. Whitesell, G. Dudley, N. Wollo P. Davis, K. Taylor, R. Cheslock, T. Alderson, J. Piasente, R. Rock, R. Marino. Second Row: P. Clark, D. Cover, T. Ainscough, B. Macios- zek, J. Hagan, C. Smith, R. Cush- nie, l.. lesso, L. Pitcock, A. Bur- gess, M. Richards, M. Turk. Back Row: Miss Arnone, D. Bizzack, M. Williams, E. Williams, W. Davis, J. Terry, B. Lindstrom, F. Bird. M. Betarie, J. Ofiorcl, P. Kloska. ROOM 3 Front Row: M. Cholak, B. Bogush, J. Hedley, R. Katrub, L. Kobuchi, S. Keeler, N. Reynolds, H. Nixon, R. Douglas, R. Dent, C. L. Shores, A. M. Antionette. Second Row' C. Hogan, B. Garrett, R. Hilder brand, L. Baker, J. Evans, P Brincko, E. Brahs, P. Conongu, G Cumer, K. Paxton, D. Pulram, W. Jaap, Miss McCurry. Back Row: R. Jones, H. Clark, N. Schimansky, E. Szafranec, R. Johnson, J. Bus- tio, W. Kesneck, L. Patterson, S Finney. I 1 Classroom Scenes Chemistry Ari 7 Geography 7 Home Economics Shop iwood craft and Algebra ll machine wcrkj Office Prcxciice Typing ll Plone Geometry 34 ACTIVITIES 'KCKKSWK ffm Km ' ' z-. J Z A X F 5 a .Q 3 ' S Q if W Charconge Staff fit W? ,. Q , 5 , ,, , Vol Vi.'-A ' Well here it is-the T952 Charconge. And how we've worked for it! All staff members were new this year, as the staff is composed of Seniors only. That meant a year of steady work with many new experiences with copy layouts, mounting pic- tures, write-ups and photography. Deadlines and difficulties arose, but were met and over- come and the Charconge was sent to press. Although each member had an important part in producing this book the main positions were: Co-editors, Bob Hissom and Donna Wor- stell, Engraving editor, Jo Fulton, Art editor, Joann Koziel, and Typists, Joann Koziel, Editorial Staff, seated: J. Fulton, D. Worstell, B, Hissom, P. Gray, R. Price, P. Arblaster. Standing: B. Sickles, G. Hagan, M. Dent, D, Ostrander, M. Adams, Miss Arnane, advisor, V. Hoffman, J. Koziel, D. Freno, B. Anesetti, N, Monda, C. Plunkett, N. McCullough. Dorothy Ostrander, and Velma Hoffman. The gigantic task of raising money for this book fell upon the business stalt, advised by Miss Loula Cherpes. These people gave up their time to go out to get advertisements. They sponsored square dances, sold balloons and year book covers. Through their efforts, this annual was financially possible. The staff hopes that the interest, enthu- siasm, and labor put into this annual have produced the highest quality of yearbook pos- sible. The staff sincerely hopes that you will get as much enjoyment from this book as was planned. Business Stott, seated J. Fulton, M. Ravelock D. Ostrander, P, Gray Standing: J, Hilder brand, 8 Anesetti, P Beton, B. Borza, J Carroll, B. Howcraft, N. M c C u l l o u g h C. Plunkett. Buccaneer Staff The Buccaneer is the school paper, pub- lished once a month under the sponsorship of Mr. Donald Morford. The editor of the Buc- caneer for this year was Nancy Monda, a senior, and the associate editor, Dona Wor- stell, also a senior. Members of the stat? were chosen from the Sophomore, Junior, and Sen- ior classes. The hard working reporters gathered news about clubs, alumni, sports, social events and all activities around Chartiers. The typ- ists prepared the material for the dummy sheets and stencils. The artists also had an important part in putting out the paper. With the cooperation of all the staff members, they published a paper which was anxiously awaited by the student body and alumni. A new feature introduced this year was a definite theme for each month, carried out in the art work and write ups. The staff worked throughout the year with this idea in mind: the Buccaneer is the school paper, publishecl by the students-for the students of Chartiers. QP. S. Even Bucky and Buckyette enioy reading it-see them below.J 1 frunr row: U. Ustrander, M. Adams, F. Tolzda, M. Ravelock, H. Cushman, B. Keeler, D. Worstell, N. Manda, J. Cowden, C. Brigich T. Ciguna, M. Dorance, M. Cramer, J. Williams. Second row: Mr. Morford, advisor, M. Brodnick, M. Zclnaglio, M. Henderson, G. Ralston P. Jones, B. Sickles, D. Freno, R. Catalano, L. Wright, E. Green, E. Lenart, B. Bedillion M Dent S Brown C Pallaria C Graham P Meething J Yancosek B k . , . . ac row: B. Anesetti, J. Koziel, A. Warne, B. Howcroft, B: Vetell, P.,Beton, J. Glrosso, B. Borzla, Holland, D. Rendziak, E. Morgan, L. Marra, J. Vehar, P. Koval, M. Cramer, E. Zurca. n, y n .is , 'D J' - X L S, - A 1 5 I ' ' 1 A 52 'J I 4 al! X4 K' 37 Chartiers Band 'w ':7 ,L-H. f ' ' . - ' Front row: M. Adams, 1. Carroll, J. Llewellyn, J. Bier, R. Anderson, B. Cynoweth, C. Sefton. B. Chew, A. Antonietta, D. Kalosky, J. Wil- son, L. Lesso, M. Tershel, P. Durish, L. Bedillion. Second row: B. Hibbert, G. Ross, B. Myers, B. Martin, A. Michalski, R. Kidder, E. Markle, L. Thompson, C. Thompson, R. Lucciola, R. Oklesson, S. McElhaney, D. Lesso, C. Plunkett, N. McCullough, Third row: J. Hilder- brand, B. Quattro, F. Patrina, J. Piasunte, F. Hess, S. Finney, R. Hess, D. Schott, J. Whitesell, W. Markle, D. Berry, O. Spicer, Mr. Chimento, director. Fourth row: L. Matthews, R. Kloska, G. Ainscough, M. A. Woyicki, R. A. Shores, R. Earliwine, R. Catalano, J. Williams, D. Young. Fifth row: S. Johnston, D. Anderson, D, Brown, A. Arnone, F. Matz, R. Finney, D. Johnston, L. Marra, B. Melone. The outstanding band of Chartiers High School, under the excellent leadership of Mr. Joseph Chimento, is one of which we all can be proud. This year the band had eighty members, all of whom had the zest and ability to make it the great success it was. The officers of the band were: John Hilderbrand, president, Du Wayne Young, vice-president, Shirley Johnston, secretary, Richard Graham, treas- urer, Carol and Lois Thompson, librarians. Along with the instrumentalists, the band con- sisted of six flagtwirlers, fifteen maiorettes, the mascot, Patty Durish, head maiorettes, Martha Adams and Joan Carroll, and the very capable drum major, Lon Bedillion. Students and friends of Chartiers have enioyed its splendid entertainment at football games, assemblies, pep rallies and parades. Some of the half-time shows presented by the marching band, which thrilled the football fans included: the formation of a football, playing, Mr. Touchdown, U.S.A. , a stair- way, playing Stairway to the Stars , a relig- ious theme, with formations of a bell, church, and a cross, What's the Matter with Father , was played while a doghouse was formed, during the game honoring our parents. At the last home game the program was dedi- cated to the seniors in the band. A horseshoe and a heart were formed while the band played Now is the Hour and After Gradua- tion Day . Many other tricky formations and musical entertainments were made possible by the members of the band and Mr. Chimento who worked long and hard, hour after hour, planning and preparing for these brilliant shows. The Chartiers Band was chosen to play during half-time of one of the Steeler football games at Forbes Field. Though the weather was bad the band put on a display before a shivering crowd. The concert band gave their annual con- cert Thursday, April 24, 1952. The program was varied, interesting and entertaining. The Senior Maiorettes and Flagtwirlers performed for the last time. John Hilderbrand was the assistant conductor. The band sent representatives to Bethany College where a Tri-State Band Clinic was held Nov. 2'l-22. Among those selected to attend were John Hilderbrand, Frank Matz, Don Berry, and Du Wayne Young. The seniors in the band were: John Hil- derbrand, saxophone, Betty Melone, bell MAJORETTES and FLAGTWIRLERS-Inf t. J C Il P lyrep June Williams, symbols, Nelson McCul- laugh and Chuck Plunkett, color guards. Sen- ior majorettes were Frances Tolzda, Joan Car- roll and Martha Adams, senior fiagtwirlers were Roxanna Ullom, Nancy Manda, and Betty Vetell. One of the saddest parts of graduating for these seniors will be leaving the band. But there will be many memories carried away with them-the practices in activity period and in the evenings, the yelling and singing on the band bus, the band concerts, the band banquets given by the Band Parents Club, the chalk sessions in room nine, the morning marching drills in the summer and Mr. Chi- mento telling them to get into line and pick up your feet. The Chartiers Band is proud of Mr. Chi- mento for his patience, hard work, and un- limited effort in making the band tops. The Band is also proud, and fortunate, to have the backing of the parents, in the Band Parents Club. These parents have worked hard rais- ing money for the band and through their eHorts the majorettes were able to get their new satin pastel uniforms. We all owe them our sincere thanks. ron ' . arro , . Durish, M. Adams. First row: fkneelingj F. Tolzda, M. A. Swamp, P. Wylie, C. Andy, T. Cigana, W. Curdie, M. Hutchison, L. Chappel, M. Nakoneczny, B. Clark, S. Kerin, G. Ralston. Back row: B. Vetell, M. Urbanic, J. Cowden, N. Manda, B. lee, S. Ullom, R. Ullom, I.. Bedillion. 39 l G ee Club Girlskfront row: E. Zurca, E. J, Hall, M. A. Swamp, D, Hollenbacls, J. Coneby, A. Houston. A. Pleskovich, R. Progar, M, Hostinsky, M, Chi-snir, S Kc-rin Second row- Miss Grable, director, J. Koziel, B. Melone, C. Graham, D. Stilnmell, B. Sickles, N. Manda, M, Cramer, M Cramer, J. Hart, G Miller, G Ralston, J. O Bryan, E. Efthimion, G, Dudley, S. Brown. J, Phillips. Third row: J. Earliwine, C. Thamp son, L Thompson, T, Mana, L Zainbella, M, Dent, D. Freno, H. Cushman, F Talzcla A Marth B. Bedillion, B. Wiiner Back rowz B. How croft, D Plunkett, P Mei-thing D Melani-, E. Dietz, P. Gray, M. Adams, J, Carroll D, Rendziak, L. Sniicldle, E Chambers, S, Johnston, F, Curl, P. Koval Not on picture: C. Cavalier, accompanist, Boys-front row: Miss Grable, J. Courie, J, Thomas, J. Turshel, C. Brown, J. Hilderbrand, H. Helay, T. Smith, R, Arnold, G. Grosso, J. Kozivl. Second row: T. Ellwood, C, Putarti, H. Toland, J. Anderson, A, Craia, B. Bizzaclc, R, DeMarco, E. Nixon, D, Zolchak, D. McMurray, N, Pirnvoso. Third row: N, McCullough, L. Ratlvy, L, Mazza, E. Patterson, J. Mauro, R. likar, S. Rodgers, J. Bernard, E, Hemlz-rson, T. Griffith, R. Mary, F. Adams, G. Urbanic. Back row: J. Wise, J. Simpson, C. Plunkett, T. Mazza, C. McPi-ake, R. Anesetti, J Thompson The Glee Club, under the fine direction of Miss Irene Grable, is composed of both boys and girls of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. This year the Glee Club gave excellent performances at the American Education Week, Christmas, and Easter programs, and at the Baccalaureate ceremony. There are one hundred and two talented singing members and the fine accompanist, Carol Gavalier, which make Chartiers' Glee Club a splendid organization. Rehearsals for the girls were held during the activity period on Monday and Thursday, for the boys, Wed- nesday and Friday. Special mixed rehearsals were held at various times. Two of the members, Marlene Cramer and Carol Thompson, were chosen as repre- sentatives to the district choral festival, which was held at Bellevue High School. Hi-Y l 1 rront row: Mr. Berry, sponsor, C. Plunkett, B. Anesetti, J. Simpson, W. McCullough, J. Alderson. Second row: C. Cigona, B. Gardner, D. Bailey, K. Brown, R. Kloska, B. Kesneck. Third row: J. Embert, C. Putorti, B. Borza, J. Tershel, S. Rodgers, B. Hisson, J. Macik. Fourih row: R. Armstrong, R. Gray, J. Graytok, F. Sankey, J. Gesualdi, S. Clark, T. Mazza, J. Hilderbrand, D, McMurray, R. Diesel, A. Craig. Fifth row: G. Reed, C. Senkinc, J. Ko1iel, D. Clendaniel, J. Thomas, J. Atkinson, D. Smittle. Back row: J. Craig, F. Lucy, B. Blzzack, J. Thompson, B. Schweinebraten, D. Zofchak, H. Toland. OFFICERS President ..., .. ,, ,. . . ., Bob Anesetti Vice-President ,.... Chuck Plunkett Secretary ...,.,... ,. ,..,..,.......... Jim Simpson Treasurer , Nelson McCullough Sergeant-at-arms . . Jim Alderson Devotional Chairman . Bob Gardner Advisor .....,,..... ..,.. . .. .. ..,... ...,,. .... ......,..,,.......,.. M r . Berry Chartiers Hi-Y Club has had an active year. Under the leadership of their advisor, H. Preston Berry, they have gone on their own and they have combined their forces with the Chartiers Tri-Hi-Y to promote many worth- while activities. Early in the school term both the Y Clubs got together and sponsored a Hi-Y and Tri- Hi-Y Rally which was held here at Chartiers. There was a very good turn-out. Y clubs from district schools came and got together for a good time. There was a program with a few speakers, followed by a group sing, then re- freshments were served. To wind up this rally there was a get acquainted dance in order that the members of the different clubs could get to know each other. It was a very successful rally. The Hi-Y also this year took part in a pro- gram sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. lt was Student Government Day. This is a day when members of Hi-Y Clubs all over the state of Pennsylvania are elected to serve on the governing bodies in the state legislature. Chartiers Hi-Y sent five delegates to the con- ferences in Connellsville, Pennsylvania, where two of our delegates were chosen to serve in the General Assembly for a day. The two boys who were elected were Bob Anesetti, who was serving as President of Chartiers Hi-Y and Chuck Plunkett, who was serving as Vice- President of Chartiers Hi-Y. These boys went to Harrisburg in March. Again, the two Y clubs joined together and sponsored The Sweetheart Ball , the Val- entine Day Dance. The clubs worked hard to make the dance a successful one. It was a semi-formal dance and Russ Romero's Orches- tra furnished the music. Perhaps the most important proiect taken on by the two clubs for this year was the organization of Student Rule Day. This is becoming one of the best liked events at Chartiers, especially for the Seniors. With co- operation from the members of the adminis- tration and faculty certain students ofthe Sen- ior and Junior classes conduct a full school day from being ianitors to the Supervising Principal. The Y Clubs feel that it is a great experience for young people to take over re- sponsible positions such as those of teachers and principals. Membership is limited to the Sophomore, Junior and Senior boys, and by vote of the old members. The boys have worked hard to uphold the aims ofthe Hi-Y Club. Senior Tri-Hi- Front row: D. Worstell, J. Hart, H. Henderson, M. Henderson, B. Howcroft, P. Jones, J. Fulton, P. Gray, P. Beton, B. Sickles, J. Rath- bone, G. Ralston, J. Mathot, M. Urbanic. Second row: M. Cramer, D. Stimmell, E. Lenart, B. Wimer, P. Wylie, A. Hower, D. Freno, M. Wylie, R. Whitesell, C. Thompson, L. Thompson, D. Craig, Miss Mumper, advisor. Third row: B. Lee, A. Stewart, B. Zanolli, S. Kerin, W, Curdie, C. Graham, J. Martin, F. Curl, M. Swamp, D. Melone, B. Vetell. Fourth row: J, Cowden, V. Hoffman, E. Zurca, M. Cramer, D, Rendziak, D. Plunkett, E. Chambers, L, Smiddle, L. Hampson. Fifth row: A. Warne, S. Johnston, P. Messenger, M. Adams, J. Koziel, E. Holland. Sixth row: E. Dietz, T. Martin, H. Swontek. Back row: J. Carroll. OFFICERS President . Jo Anne Fulton Secretary . , Pat Beton Treasurer .. .. . . ,.., . Peggy Jones Corresponding Secretary .. Beverly Sickles Devotional Chairman Betty Howcroft Program Chairman Velma Hoffman Advisor Miss Mumper The Senior Tri-Hi-Y is an organization composed of Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls under the sponsorship of the Young Men's Christian Association. The Tri-Hi-Y is a companion organization of the Hi-Y and to- gether they form our high school youth pro- gram of the Y. M. C. A. The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Service projects such as gifts and enter- tainment programs for the Children's Home, County Home, and children's wards of the local hospitals were carried out by the club. Always active in school aFfairs the club members took part in many of the assemblies, programs and projects which were conducted during the year. Two major events at the beginning of the year were the annual candle light induction and installation services and the Southwest District Y Rally attended by many club members from the surrounding area schools. This rally was one of the most successful projects ever jointly sponsored by the Y clubs. A devotional skit for the American Edu- cation Week program, Thanksgiving program presented by the children from the Children's Home, an impressive Easter pageant, high school teen-talk discussion courses, commun- ity Christmas Carol sing, presentation and decoration of the Christmas tree, co-sponsoring Student Rule Day, morning devotional pro- grams for the student body, and the final events of the year, the secret sister birthday party and the Mother and Daughter banquet comprised the club program. The club takes an active part in district and state Y club programs by sending dele- gates to various rallies, winter conferences, and summer training camp for ofticers. Miss Hariette Mumper, sponsor of the club has been a great inspiration and help to the girls. Junior Tri-Hi-Y OFFICERS President , ,,.. , .. . . Carol Gavalier Vice-President ,.,,. ,,.... M orgo Chropeck Secretary ., .,,...,,, Winnie Cox Treasurer ..4...., Betty Martin Advisor . ,, Miss Karabuskin The Junior Tri-Hi-Y is a branch of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y established in 1946 for the Junior High School girls. The club has a total of 43 members who are chosen from the eighth cmd ninth grades. Members of the club must have a C average or above in all their school studies. This ever progressing club, under the leadership of Miss Katherine Karabuskin, held their induction services on October 5, 1951, for the purpose of accepting new members into their club. Separate induction services were held for the first time this year because of the rapid growth of the club. This year the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, among many other worthy things, adopted into their hearts and club a shut-in, Miss Shirley Reynard, to whom they sent gifts on many occasions. The club, this year, sponsored a Juke-Box Dance, a Christmas program and a Mother's Day Pro- gram, at which time the girls took great pride in presenting their mothers with small gifts. The girls held a very successful rally earlier in the year at which all 43 members attended and participated. The girls in the club work very hard to uphold the high standards of their club. They do their best to maintain Christian Fellowship throughout our school. l-mm raw: I. Lolllns, B. Ostrander, W. Cox, M. Chropeck, Miss Karabuskin, advisor, C. Gavalier, F. Albrish, M. Rice, H. McCartney, L. Moore. Second row: H. Finney, B. Zinn, P. Rodenski, B. Thomas, L. Seik, N. Donel, M. Graytok, B. Fisher, J. Kerin. Third row: R. Dami, N. Young, B. White, C. Cramer, M. Piazenca, P. Plunkett, D. Friesel, N. Bizzack, J. Rawson, B. Filosi. Fourth row: J. Phillips, P. Meneely, G. Robinson, C. Wilson, P. Shoit, M. Shaw, L. Rudolph, J. Toland. 43 Sub- Deb Club OFFICERS President , , .,.. , .. ., Mary Ann Dorance Vice-President .. Frances Tolzda Secretary Peggy Jaap Treasurer ..,. . . . ,..... ,. Jane Vehar Correspondent ,... .. .....,. . ,. ,..... June Phillips Advisor ..4...... ,. .........,, .. .. ............,,..,..... Mrs. Ruth Ferguson Among the many clubs at Chartiers one of the most outstanding is the Sub-Deb Club. The club members are from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes. The club was or- ganized by Mrs. Ferguson in 1945. There are three steps necessary to gain membership to the club. First the girls must submit their names, second, go through a rough initiation, and finally, they are brought into the club in a formal induction ceremony. The club has been very active this year and has sponsored many events which were all huge successes. An old-fashioned Barn dance was held, everyone came clad in their blue ieans, plaid shirts and straw hats. The dance was held at the high school with music furnished by Bill Taggert's Orchestra. To add to the entertainment was a cake walk and many delicious refreshments. The Sub-Debs sponsored a Thanksgiving square dance which was the Homecoming Dance. Invitations were sent out to the Alumni of Chartiers, who came and had an evening of fun at their Alma Mater. During the Christmas season, the Sub- Deb club sponsored two activities which added to the holiday festivities. The first was the annual Christmas program which was very entertaining and enioyed by the student body. The second Christmas event, was one of the most outstanding of the year, the Sno-Ball for- mal dance, held on December 19. Music was furnished by Russ Romero and his orchestra. The decorations carried out the Christmas theme, the main attraction was a huge snow man in the center of the gym fioor, made by the Sub Deb girls. Another activity sponsored by the club was the annual Mother and Daughter banquet. The May Day Dance, or the Coronade, was sponsored by the Sub Deb Club. This impressive and colorful ceremony was held in the early spring. Cn page 48 is a full descrip- tion of the Coronade, This year the Sub Deb Club purchased and presented to the school a trophy case, which was placed in the school lobby. Front row: P. Durish, C. Pallaria, G. Dugan, E. Crawford, P. Jaap, F. Tolzda, M, Doranre, J. Vehar, J. Phillips, D. Dalbo, G. Verholtz, H. Cushman. Second row: Mrs. Ferguson, sponsor, C. Brigich, C. Andy, R. Bizzack, S. Bizzack, L. Zambella, L. Wright, E. Efthimion, R. Catalano, C. Kobuchi, S. Bebout, A. Houston, R. Progar, A. Pleskovich. Back row: B. Plazak, P. Koval, M. McAnany, B. Melone, M. Hostinsky, M. Chesnic, I.. Parrino, T. Cigani, T. Mazza, J. Urbancic, M. Zanaglio, R. Ullom, V. Kerin, J. Earliwine, J. O'Bryan. Student Council One of the most constructive and active organizations of our school is the Student Council. Each home room and each organi- zation elects one representative to serve on the Student Council. To qualify for member- ship a person must have a C average in all subjects and must take an active interest in school affairs and activities. The main purposes ofthe Student Council is to promote good sportsmanship throughout the school and to bring about a better under- standing between the students and faculty. Appointing the hall patrol, carrying on cam- paigns to keep the school premises clean, and supervising student activities are also some of the projects carried on by the Council. ln recent years the Student Council has put on assemblies to promote greater interest in the projects they are striving to promote. They have presented some very worthwhile assemblies and hope to have more in the future. Under the guidance of Miss Frances Gey, the Student Council this year has been a real help to the school in keeping the students in- terested in the welfare of their school. L.-.-uumg: J. Alaerson, Pres. First row: R. Earliwine, R. Lewis, C. Brown, B. Hissom. Second row: P Kloska V Cigana J Coneby, B Howcroft P Gray Miss Gey advisor Third C G . , . , , . row: . cavalier, G. Jeffers, J. Fulton, B. Anesetti, M.'McAnan'y. -Fourth rdw:.P. Jones, D. Worstell, H. Swontek, F. Lucy, J. O'Bryan. Fifth row: M. Kreminsky, T, Ciganu, M. Cramer, B. Plazak, P. Koval, C. Putoni. X A rq F' I 4 vsf' ' 3 .' -elf? 'f 41 vi :- 7' ' f I wus' mia i I Stvnznm- Q Qisv, 'wg' CovNtil-. E H xy . ' L f v - K' da F gli 45 Camera Club Sitting-left to right: C. Pallaria, H. Henderson, G. Ralston, R. Cctalano, J. Mathot, B. Hissom, P. Gray, J. Fulton, J, Gesualdi, B. Howcroft, B. Zanolli, A, Warne, G. Grosso, P. Jaap, F. Fetcko. Standing-left to right: Mr. Heil, advisor, B. Cortese, F. Tolzda, J. Cowden, G. Verholtz, C. Lux, M. Raveloclm, M. Cramer, T. Mazza, P. Messenger, C, McPeak, S. Bebout, G. Reed, M. McAnany, P. Koval, D. Worstell, H. Swontek, B. Borza, D. Freno, A. Hower, J. Alderson, D, Anderson, H. Rohrer, J. Carroll. If you have ever attended any of the school activities, l'm sure you must have no- ticed that at the peak of the evening, or at the most exciting part of the game, there was a snap and a flash. Immediately you knew that a member of the Camera Club was at work again. The Camera Club has been very active this year, under the sponsorship of Mr. Frank Heil. The club has been of service to any or- ganization of the school wishing pictures to be taken. The informal pictures in this yearbook were taken by the Camera Club. Not only do the members learn how to take the pictures, however, but also learn to develop, print and enlarge photographs. Although the members have been kept busy with photographic activities, they also sponsored a square dance and the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance-a dance to which the girls invite the boys. The officers of the Camera Club were: Bob Hissom, Pres., Tony Mazza, V. Pres., Ger- trude Verholtz, Sec'y, and Don Anderson, Treas. The oflicers At a meeting Student Rule Da I.-,-.-.. we me sruaems who participated in this year's student rule day and the teacher for whom they taught: Front row: Don Berry fMr. Berryi, Nancy Mondo CMiss Mudiel, Jim Alderson fMr. Tylerl, Martha Adams CMiss Cherpesj, Bob Hissom CML Matz, prin- cipall, Bob Anesetti fMr. Bluebaugh, supervising principall, Lois Wright iMiss McNary, nursel, Dick Bailey fMr. Roachl, Dona Worstell fMiss Lawtonl. Second row: JoAnne Fulton fMiss McCurryJ, Jim Gesualdi fMr. Rigglel, Mary Ann Dorance fMiss Arnonel, Frank Lucy fMr. Ellwoodl, June Phillips lsubstitutel, Joe Embert lsubstitutej, Delores Freno fMrs. Mansfieldl, Don Clendaniel fMr. Marra, custo- dianl, Emily Dietz iMiss Mumperl. Third row: Joan Koziel IMrs. Fergusonl, John Hilderbrand fMr. Chimentol, Betty Howcroft iMiss Grablel, Franklin Gregg fSubsVitutel, Velma Hoffman fMrs. Porcaro, secretar J B'll Chuck PI k ' ' ' y , I Borza fMr. Morfordl, Joan Carroll iMiss Walkerl, un et! fMr. Heill, Delores Rendziak IMiss Geyl. Back row: Wayne McCullough iMr. Smithj, Delores Stimmell iSubstitutel, Dick Price IMr. Abrahami, Emily Holland IMiss Lyonsj, Jim Craig KMr. Mullinsl, Pot Beton ireporterl, DuWayne Young fMr. Chimentol, Mar- lene Cramer iMiss Peacockj, Beverly Sickle CMiss Karabuskinj, Herman Helay CMr. Alderson, custodianl. On February 4, the Hi-Y and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y clubs sponsored the fourth annual Student Rule Day at Chartiers. Selected members of the Junior and Senior classes completely per- formed the administrative, supervisory, fac- ulty, secretarial, custodial and student activity functions of the high school during that entire day. Students in charge assumed all the authorities and privileges of the faculty mem- bers and were governed by the same rules and regulations. Not only did these students perform the teaching jobs, but also car out extra duties of the fac ried ulty members whose places they were taking. This year several substitute student teachers were sent l schools. o teach various classes in the district grade As in the past three years, Student Rule Day was carried out successfully and all the students profited by the experiences of the day. Coronade TOP PICTURE-Standing fleft to rightl: Dona Scott, Gary Morgan, Mona Nystom, Roger Miller, Mary Kaste, Walter Jaap, Claudia Arthur, Barbara Mikus ISpirit at Chartiersj, Mary Swihart lMay Queenl, Jerry Yorkosky Clord of the Mayj, Jay Wolfe fMaster of Cere- moniesl, Rodney Miller, Patty Schultz, James Welsh, Dorothy Armani, Henry Tomsic, Norma Seik, Joe De Witte. left, small picture: The Maypale Dance. Right, small picture: Crowning the king and queen. One of the loveliest and most impressive of all activities staged at Chartiers High is the annual Coronade, the dance at which our May Queen and Lord ofthe May are crowned. Our king and queen, and the members of their court, are chosen from the senior class by the student body. They must have the qualities of leadership, scholarship, character, poise, personality, and beauty. Our royal couple for 1951 was Gerald Yarkosky and Mary Swihart. Barbara Mikus was Spirit of Chartiers and Jay Wolfe served as Master of Ceremonies. The maypole dancers, dressed in pastel gowns, danced around the human maypole, Barbara Ayres, in a beautiful performance in honor of the royal court, to the strains of the Sweetheart Waltz. Johnny Cimino's Orchestra furnished the music. The Junior And Senior Plays The Junior and Senior plays were made possible by the continuous hard work of the performers, stage managers, make-up com- mittees, and all others connected with the pro- ductions. Both plays were outstanding, di- rected by Miss Jean McCurry Clementine was chosen as the Junior Play. It was a delightfully sparkling three-act comedy. The main character was a lively and laughable tomboy who set the neighborhood JUNIOR PLAY Front row: C. Plunkett, B Howcroft, J. Fulton, J. Hilder brand, E. Holland. Back row D. Rendziak, D. Clendaniel, A Warne, W. McCullough, D Freno, E. DeWitt, L. Wright. in a turmoil and roused the ire of the women voters. The audience was rolling with laugh- ter throughout the entire play. The Face On The Stairs, a three-act mys- tery, was the choice of the Senior Class for their annual play. This play involved the murder of an eminent scientist, the finger of suspicion pointed to everyone. This play pro- vided many chills and thrills for the mystery fans. SENIOR PLAY Front row: J. Fulton, M. Cru mer, B. Borza, L. Hampson. Second row: W. McCullough, J. Hilderbrand, L. Wright, C. Plunkett, B. Sickle. Back row D. Clendaniel, B. Howcroft, B Hissom. ibrarians The efficient functioning of our library is the result of the hard work of our librarians and their supervisor, Miss Mabel Peacock. These girls give up their study halls and free periods to make it possible for the other stu- dents of Chartiers to enioy the privilege ot a a library. The librarians are Junior and Sen- ior girls. It is the duty of the librarians to check the books in and out, replace returned books to the shelves, and collect money from overdue fines. The money collected from the fines is used to purchase new books. Front row: D. Ostrander, A. Dziak, B. Keeler, D. Freno, M, Dorance, L. Zambella, H. Cushman, D. Dalbo, G. Dud- ley, G. Ratley, M. Cleveland. Second row: Miss Peacock, advisor, B. Sickle, D. Loughry, B. Bedillion, D. Craig, L. Bell, J. Williams, T. Martin, E. Dietz, B. Hawcroft, M. Hen- derson, J. Koziel, M. Dent, G. Hagan. Third row: J. Marlin, D. Stimmell, M. Ravelock, J. Fulton, A. Walters, L. Homp- son, M. Zanaglio, V. Kerin, D. Rendziak, M. Cramer, V. Hoffman, E. Zurca, A. Warne, C. Graham. Back row: J. Ve- har, B. Plazak, P. Gray, L. Wright. Teen-Talk Teen-Talk is a discussion course presented under the auspices of the State YMCA and is sponsored in Chartiers by the Y Clubs. The enrollment was so large this year that the group was divided. One group, consisting of Juniors and Seniors, was led by Rev. Keiser, of the Houston Methodist Church. Rev. Owens, ofthe Cross Roads United Presbyterian Church, was leader for the second group, con- sisting ot Freshmen and Sophomores. This course met each Friday activity period for seven weeks. Problems facing the teen-agers of today were discussed. The devotion committee was in charge of Teen-Talk. Devotion Committee-Front row: Jo Anne Fulton, Robert Gardner, Betty Howcroft. Second row: Rev. Owens, Bob Anesetti, Rev. Keiser. Front row: F. Lucy, J. Alderson, T. Mazza, D. Berry. Second row: B. Cumer, J. Mauro, L. Marra, D. Clendoniel. Third row: B. Bizzack, S. Clark, C. Putorti, P. Arbloster. Fourth row: J, Anderson, D. Young, R. Graham. Fifth row: C. Cigana, J. Craig, C. Plunkett. Sixth row: J. Thompson, M. Brigich, J. Embert, R. Diesel. Hall Patrol As students go from class to class, the hall patrol boys keep traffic moving as quickly cmd smoothly as possible. Hall patrol mem- bers see that students do not shove or push un- necessarily, do not get into their lockers between class changes, and cross only where there is a break in the white line. These boys are chosen and supervised by the Student Council and are Junior and Senior boys. Each boy is responsible for a definite section of the hall and has a definite position at which to stand. Several boys are stationed at the landing of the stairs to supervise correct up and down traffic. Fire ardens The fire wardens are Senior boys, ap- pointed bythe administration. It is their duty to supervise the students as they leave the building during a fire drill. Each boy has a s. The boys definite station at one of the exit responsible must see that the doors are open and that the students leave quickly and quiet- ly. In case of a tire, these boys would be of great service to the school. In the picture the boys are talking over the tire alarm system. 51 l Kneeling: B. Hissom, F. Lucy. Standing: J. Alclerson, T. Mazza, W. McCullough, C. Putorti, C. Plunkett, B. Anes- etti. edical Staff 'Kr' 52 Dr. E. .l. Saltzman, school doctor. Shown here examining student, Gerald Dungee. Medical examinae tions are given each year to the seventh, ninth, and eleventh grade students. Miss Anne McNary, school nurse. Miss McNcxry does a good iob keeping the students of Chartiers in good health. Dr, R. L Smith, school dentist. Shown here examining Peggy Jones' teeth. Dental examinations are given each year to the seventh, ninth and eleventh grade students. Bus Drivers E a Our bus drivers hold a very responsible job. They must see that all the students get safely to school and back home again. At Custodians The first to arrive in the morning and the last to go home at night are the custodians of Chartiers. Pictured at right-Mr. Alderson and Mr. Marra, known to most of us as Dave and Sam. It is they who keep our school building warm during the cold winter months, and clean all year round. They wax the gym and keep the locker room clean and ready for use at all times. We thank these men for making Chartiers a comfortable place in which to live and learn. as 51:55 ll 53 l E left to right: John Hudak, Thomas Welsh, David Cu- mer, Joseph Cholak, Tracy Donaldson. Not in picture: Charles Bodish, Charles Malarkey, many times throughout the year this is quite difticult to do. However, in all weather con- ditions our bus drivers have don e a good job. .. ig Cheerleaders -wg wc-wait' Front row: Elizabeth Lenart, Audrey Hower, Regina Bizzack, Second row: Eleanor Zurca, Delores Freno, Ruth Whitesell. Bock row: Velma Hattman, Miss Peacock, couch, Agnes Warne. When it comes to pep, energy, attractive- ness, and co-operation you will find the cheer- leaders. They follow the football team, bas- ketball team, and the wrestling team, whether near or tar, keeping the fans in spirit and cheering our boys on, whether the going is easy or tough. This year there are eight cheer- leaders, of which four of these are seniors: Delores, Eleanor, Velma and Agnes. The other four are juniors: Elizabeth, Ruth, Regina, and Audrey. New cheerleaders are chosen each year from the freshman, sophomore, and iunior classes, by the varsity cheerleaders. The main qualification is ability to cheer well. The four new cheerleaders selected this year were: Sandy Bebout, Phyllis Meneely, Helen McCart- ney and Winnie Cox. These girls cheered at the preliminary games during basketball season. Much credit is due the hard working sponsor, Miss Mabel Peacock, under whose leadership, our cheerleaders have become one of the greatest appearing and finest cheering squads in this district. At a foggy game. ' Our new white turtle necks. SPO RTS 1 W 1 Yg:!!!..! - if 'w i' . Qvhg 4 9 1 19 -gif' , X W Football Varsity Front row: B. Kesneck, J, Thomas, J. Craig, N, Williams, R. Diesel, J. Thompson, B, Schweinebraten, J. Castle, G. Reed Second row: B. Anesetli, J. Anderson, C. Senkinc, J. Alderson, C. Cigani, F. Lucy, T. Mazza, L. Mazza. Coach--T. E. Ellwoodp Ass't coaches-John Abraham, John Riggle, Faculty Mgr.-H. Pres- li' . 6 'T exam' iii H , X l Y f X School Trinity Canonsburg California JefTerson Cecil . . . Carnegie Burgellslown Briclgeville Centerville YEAR'S RECORD Score Char. Opp O 26 7 0 O 43 6 26 19 6 O O 13 14 0 0 27 0 The Chartiers Football team finished the 1951 season with a record of three wins, four losses, and two ties. The Chartiers Buccaneers started the sea- son with three Class A exhibition games. The first game was lost to Trinity, the second was won from a scrappy Canonsburg squad, who later eliminated Trinity from reaching the Class A playoffs. This victory was the first against our neighboring school, Canonsburg, in four years. The third exhibition game was lost to a tough California team. The Buccaneers then started playing in Class B competition. The first Class B game was lost to a highly rated Jefferson squad, who later ended their season as being Class B Co-Champions with Wilmerding. The Buc- caneers followed up by defeating Cecil. The third Class B game ended in a scoreless tie with Carnegie. Following that game the Buc- caneers played another Class A exhibition game with Burgettstown, which was one of the most exciting games of the season, The Burgettstown team piled up a large lead the first half, the Buccaneers came back in the last few minutes of the game to almost tie the score. The last two games were Class B com- petition games in which the Buccaneers had another scoreless tie with Briclgeville and de- feated Centerville by breaking a scoreless tie in the second half and beating them by a large score. There were eight seniors playing football this season. They are pictured on page 63. Football Squad Front row: R. Gray, R. Likar, J. Ellwood, K. Cumer, E. Nixon, L. Mazza, L. Davis, C. Senkinc, F. Lucy, D. Chandler. Second row: B. Anesetti, J. Aldersan, C. Cigana, B. Schweinebraten, B. Kesneck, J. Embert, R. Diesel, J. Craig, N. Williams. Third row: Mr. Abraham, Ass't coach, Mr. Riggle, Ass't coach, l. Kaminsky, J. Tershel, K. Brown, J. Thompson, G. Reed, J. Thomas, E. Finney, F. Sankey, J. Koziel, T. Mazza, Mr. Ellwood, coach. Fourth row: B. Bizzack, C. Davis, J. Anderson, J. Castle, R. Vinck, A. Craig, J. Roach, S. Rodgers. l l Basketball Chartiers Basketeers headed by Coach Tom Smith came through with a very success- ful season this year. They ended the season with a very impressive record of 20 wins and 5 losses. The four losses suffered during the regular scheduled games were to Peters Twp., Bridgeville, Bentleyville, and East Washington. Having won over all the teams in Section XXll except one game to East Washington, the Bucs finished in a dead locked tie for first place. In the play off game at Washington High School gym, Chartiers won over East Washington's Galloping Ghosts to take the Section XXII championship. From here the Bucs were slated to take on Avalon in the W. P. l. A. L. Race, in the huge new Pitt Field House. Chartiers was stopped by the superior squad from Avalon but they fought hard right down to the finish. Basketball Coach-T. A. Smith Athletic Director-H. P. Berry H 4 .. I , , 'vi 11 qv 98 0- , 4 ,1 Q If ll ff z' i ' 41. 4? ., X it ATA asa This defeat did not dampen the bas- keteers spirits for they entered in the Washing- ton County Tournament which was held at Charleroi. They started off by meeting East Washington and again defeated them. Then in the semi-finals they took another step by winning over Cecil. Coach Smith's team met Ellsworth and in one of their best games ofthe season, the Buccaneers dropped Ellsworth to win the Class B Championship. Thus two more trophies were added to the new trophy case. A strong Reserve team, ready to step into the positions vacated by the eight seniors who will be graduating in May, turned in a favor- able record of 13 wins and 7 losses for the season. Bill Kesneck, top scorer for the Bucs, won individual honors by being top scorer in Sec- tion XXll. YEAR'S RECORD Score School Char. Opp. Peters Twp. ...,. .,..., 5 0 49 S. Fayette .,...., ...... 7 0 53 Trinity . . , ., H44 35 Peters Twp. .,.,. ..... 5 O 53 Bridgeville . ..,.46 54 Canonsburg ....... 68 52 Hickory . ......,.. ...... 8 6 49 Bentleyville .....,.. ......, 3 9 44 East Washington H47 53 Claysville .. ,, . ., 81 42 Bethany ..... ,.... . .. U62 38 Avella ....,.,........ ....,.. 6 7 34 Canonsburg ..........,... ..,... 5 7 56 West Alexander .... , 91 63 Fast Washington 54 48 Trinity ,.,.,. ..,..... .,..,. 6 6 62 Claysville ..,.,. . ...... 51 39 Alumni ............,. ....., 7 7 49 Avella ...,.,.,. ..., .... ..,.... 8 3 3 1 West Alexander . 68 46 5ECTlON PLAYOFF Chartiers ,.,, 47 E. Washington . ...... ..,.44 W. P. l. A. l. PLAYOFF Chartiers . . 41 Avalon .,. .......... 75 WASHINGTON COUNTY PLAYOFF Chartiers ,..,...,..,.,,........,, 58 Ellsworth ,.......,...,............... 31 VARSITY fTop Picturej-Front row: J. Alderson, B. Kesneck, N. McCullough, B. Hissom, D. Young. Bark row: J. Courie, Mgr., J. Mocik, G. Reed, J. Craig, B. Borzcu, C. Plunkett, Mr, Smiih, couch. JUNIOR VARSITY lBoMom Picturej-Front row: B. Nystrom, Mgr., S. Rodgers, B. Hess, J. Koziel, C. Seiic, J. Anderson, W. Cynoweth, Mgr. Buck row: Mr. Smith, coach, D. Young, T. Smith, G. Reed, F. Small, J. Tershel, K. Brown, A. Craig. 59 Wrestling The Chartiers Grapplers had a very suc- SEASON'S RECORD cessful 1951 season cmd chalked up another good wrestling record. Our wrestlers ended the season with 9 wins and 4 losses to their credit, under the coaching of Mr. John Abra- ham. The 4 defeats were at the hands of a strong Washington squad, twice, who later took the W. P. l. A. L. wrestling championship, and once each to Canonsburg and Trinity. Our wrestlers entered the annual W. P. l.A. L. tournament, held at Washington High School in March. Although the squad did not have any champions, they had two runner- ups, John Piasente and Francis Adams. Our squad placed 7th in this district tournament. Coach-John Abraham Faculty Manager-H. P. Berry Score School Char. Opp Waynesburg 28 24 Dormont ...34 10 Shaler 36 11 Carnegie 39 11 Trinity .. ,. 22 16 Washington .. .,,,17 23 Jefferson 27 18 California 42 12 Trinity .. . ,... . .. 15 26 Uniontown 21 17 Washington 16 28 Canonsburg 18 23 Burgettstown ,,..,. . ..... 29 15 Varsity Front row: J. Piasente, D, Price, F. Adams, R. Hordies, R. Scott, B. Cortese, D, Clendaniel. Back row: J. Ellwood, l.. Mazza, J, Thomas, J. Embert, E, Nixon, B. Anesetti, D. Diesel. 1 Wrestlers And Trainees Front row: J. Piasente, D. Price, F. Adams, R. Hordies, R. Scott, B. Cortese, D. Clendaniel, G. Baker. Second row J DeGen naro', J. Ellwood, L. Mazza, J. Thomas, J. Embert, E. Nixon, B. Anesetti, D. Diesel, C, Putorti. Back row: R. Vinck M r L Davis, L. Scariot, S. Balazy, J. Thompson, Mgr., R. Likar, R. Chandler, F. Patrina. Wrestler Francis Adams Dick Price , John Piasente Lou Mazza .,... John Ellwood . Ron Hordies , Joe Thomas ..,.... Bob Cortese ..,... Russell Scott .... Bob Anesetti ....,. Joe Embert ...... Dick Diesel ., Don Clendaniel Ed Nixon ,. Frank Patrina ..,, Individual Scoring Wins .,.,.,..l2 ,.....l0 . ,...,. ll ..,,....1l 8 7 7 6 8 4 3 2 l 0 O 61 Losses Draws Points 1 O 51 2 1 45 2 0 45 2 O 39 4 O 32 5 1 30 4 1 25 3 3 24 3 0 24 7 O 1,4 9 0 9 8 1 8 0 1 5 4 0 0 3 0 0 Baseball Front row: B. Cortese, H. Tomsic, C. Senkinc, E. De Witte. Second row: B. Brahs, B. Freno, L. Young, D. Young, J. Thomas, B. Schweinebraten, Mr. Mullins, coach. Third row: E. Finney, G. Reed, B. Anesetti, B. Borza, J. Castle. 1951 SCHEDULE The Buccaneers baseball team, although Score not having an outstanding season in 'l95l, School Char, Qpp. worked hard, played hard and enioyed each , game. The team finished in next to last lace Wuslmzigton ' ' ' ' ' 3 7 in the section with wins from Trinity, Ca:ons- East Washington-forfeited to Chartiers burgl and by forfeit from East Washington. Canonsburg H M ,A.......4..V.vVV.,A.A. 7 10 The team had six veteran players re- . Q turning from the preceding year, but had no Trinity ,. . 4 5 . . . pitchers. Coach Mullins trained outtielders, C0n0n5bU 9 '-'- V --it 5 3 Bill Borza, Bob Freno, and John Kovatch for Burgenstown V... .A..4 0 3 the positions and each were fairly successful. East Washington 3 4 The 1951 team lost tour lettermen, but ' Coach Mullins has high hopes for the 1952 BU 9eff5l0Wn - - 0 6 team, which promises to be a real power- Trinity llblylvhl H 4... 7 6 house. Returning for the 1952 season will Coach-John Mullins Faculty Manager-H. Preston Berry be one veteran pitcher and possibly seven players. Three weeks before the baseball season opened, the players help to repair and line the field. Doing this fine job showed much teamwork among the players. Seniors ln Sports Football From row: Dick Diesel, Carl Cigunn, Jim Craig, Bill Scheweinebrulen. Back row: Bill Kesneck, Joe Emberi, Bob Anesetfi, Jim Alderson. Wrestling Front row: Dick Price, Ronald Hordies, Russell Scoll, Don Clendoniel. Back row: Mr. Abraham, coach, Joe Emberl, Bob Aneselli, Dick Diesel, Basketball Front row: Nelson McCullough, Jim Alderson, Bill Kesneck, Jim Courie, mgr. Buck row: Mr. Smilh, coach, Jclck Macik, Chuck Plunkett, Jim Craig, Bill Borza, Bob Aneselti. 63 Advertisements N U Q4-.7,6,,, E if-I Q3 3 Gy' Q. l M27 Q Q Q ' u if CHARTIERS CINDER BLOCK COMPANY HOUSTON, PA. Canonsburg, 'I269 Established 1922 UY etter uilding locks BEST BY TEST Class Pins Band Uniforms Club Pins Army 81 Navy Uniforms Medals Fire Department Uniforms Trophies Marching Units DON ENEIX Union Trust Building PITTSBURGH, PA. Nurses Caps Diplomas Caps 8. Gowns Invitations Choir Robes Personal Cards 66 .-,. -.,. you wan: ro remembcrfrhws why we suggesr 'A Srrem Camera Portraits, a phorographic record hr: to have iorevcr and ever! 2 S Jgne C TUDIQS mmm vel' f 2141: A 67 HXGH SCHOOL DAYS! The greatest days for ah ff' 4 boys and girts. So gay, young and careireel Days tg. ALBERT PACKING COMPANY WASHINGTON, PA. TASTY - HAMS TASTY - BACON Brand Brand TASTY - LUNCHEON MEATS Brand AFTER GRADUATING FROM HIGH SCHOOL A T T E N D PENN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Phone 4220-J Washington, Pa. Write Box 255 YOURS FOR FUN ' FRED A. BEEDLE 1 1 l The Seniors Pass ln 267 SUPREME TITLE Anne Elizabeth Melone ...... Alvin Miller ...,.4............,.,...., Nancy Manda ......... Dorothy Ostrander ..,. Elizabeth Plazak 4.... Charles Plunkett ..,,. Richard Price .. Lauretta Ramsey .,,.. Geraldine Dudley ...... Mary Ann Ravelock .. Delores Rendziak .. Bill Schweinebraten .. Russell Scott ......... Beverly Sickle ..,.,. James Simpson ...,,., Delores Stimmell ...... Frances Tolzda . Roxanna Ullom ....... Jane Vehar .....,....... Gertrude Verholtz ....,. Betty Vetell ,,..,.,...... Alice Walters .. Agnes Warne ....., .lune Williams ...... Donna Worstell ....,... Lois Wright .......... Mary Zanaglio ,........,. ..... La Verne Zambella ...,.... .. Eleanor Zurca .. .,.. .. OTHERWISE KNOWN AS Betty .,,... . ...,,... . Toby .,.,.... Nan ....,.... Dot .,.,... Betty .....,. Chuck ..,. .. Squeeks ,.....,.,..4,.. Reda .........., fContinued from page USUALLY SEEN playing the piano .,.,.........,.. sleeping in English Class .. laughing at the wrong time spinning the platters ..,,., .......m Strabane . .. with Nelson and Bob ,.... with Scott and Hordies .,.... daydreaming ....,,........,.,.. Gerry ..,.... .. ....... having 'Fun Dee ..,,..... Swiney ....,. Russ ..,..,... Bev ....... Simp ........ Dee ......... Fran .,.,. . Roxie .....,. Jinka ...., , Gert ....... Bet ...,... Bonnie ........ Aggie ,.,,.... Eliz ......... Lo ,...4...,.., Zanag . .... . Ellie ,........ with the Gang ,.,..........., . talking ...,...........,.. ...,...,..... . with Kes, Miller and Simpson ..... ....... with the wrestlers ..........,. acting crazy . ................, .. at Donaldson's Store ....... with the senior girls ...... twirling ...................... with Mary ,,,... laughing ....... .......wuth Angle at basketball games ..,.... taking pictures .. ..,... laughing ,,.,... .,.. dancing .,,............. with Bev Sickle ...,,.. daydreaming ....... in George's .... . .. with Lois Wright working like mad . Review AMBITION ......,.Housewife , ... ,....... Truck Driver .Air Hostess ...... .....,.. Secretary ........Secretary . .. Engineer . . success .Housewife ........... ........Housewife ,. ,,.... Private Secretary .. .Nurse ...,,..,....,....... . Mechanic ,...,...,...,.... FUTURE CCOMPLETE IN '62i Telephone repairman .,,4,,, ....,...Housewlfe ........Used Car Salesman Housewife ,,...,..... . . ..,.....Beautician ......,.Secretary .Nurse .,.., . Bea utician .... .Secretary ...... .Nurse ......... .Housewife ........,...... .Telephone Operator . .Lab Technician ,...,... Nurse ,.............. .Model .....,.............. ,To drive a car .. General office clerk. RA . . HAMILTON MOTOR CO. West Pike Street Extension Phone: Canonsburg 1126 Canonsburg, Pa. J. E. SMITH MUSIC STORE 59 West Chestnut Street Washington, Pa. AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR: KIMBALL .GULBRANSEN . JANSSEN . CABLE . WINTER . STERLING HIGH GRADE PIANOS 69 WHITE LAWN DAIRY Phone Canonsburg 2248 Homemade Ice Cream - Milk Shakes - Sodas - Sundaes - Banana Splits Light Lunches - Hamburgers - Cheeseburgers - Soups - Sandwiches Milk-Pasteurized - Homogenized - Pasteurized Homogenized with Vitamin D Cream - Chocolate Milk - Buttermilk Orangeade - Soft Drinks W. M. TEMPLETCN 8 SCNS HAY GRAIN FEED Agricultural Lime Fertilizer Salt and Seeds Grinding and Mixing Service RAMSEY STORES HOUSTON CLOVER FARM 70 1 1 I Students ond foculty enjoy 01 little reloxation ot lunch time. Congratulations to the Closs of '52 SPEAKMAN FUNERAL HOME LESLIE P. SPEAKMAN Phone: Connonsbur 800 WILLIAM E. SPEAKMAN g Houston, Pennsylvania 'IA SERVICE FOR EVERY PURSE HOUSTON DAIRY 'IO4 East Pike Street Houston, Po. A Friendly Place to Stop ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS DELICATESSEN I8 West Pike St. Compliments of SAFEWAY CLEANERS Q U A L I T Y Houston, Pa. I 7I Compliments of CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY OF CANONSBURG Member Federal Deposit Insurance R. C. A. VICTOR CORPORATION DONALDSON'S STORE American Education Week Assembly: Parent visitors and the Band getting ready i l I HOW ABOUT A COKE? ELM? Compliments of PLUNKETT'S DAIRY BAR 2331 East Maiden Street Washington, Pennsylvania SHARP'S FURNITURE STORE The Store of Personal Service 110 W. Chestnut Street Washington, Pa. Phone T308 N ATIONAL STORES Everything for the Outdoorsman WORK CLOTHES SHOE 46-48 W. Chestnut Street S SPORTSWEAR CAMPING EQUIPMENT Washington, Pa. Phone 2995 l 7 i I 73 no Congratulations to Class of '51 BLUE STAR POTATO CHIP CO. Phone Canon sbu rg 593 326 Pike Street Houston, P The new trophy case. Established 1901 DUNBAR 81 WALLACE LUMBER COMPANY Incorporated Office, Store and Yards: 'I045-1075 Jefferson Avenue WASHINGTON, PA. GEO. M. CHALLENER AGENCY Better be safe than sorry INSURANCE REAL ESTATE RENTALS 120 North Central Avenue Office Phone 534 Residence Phone 77 CANONSBURG, PA. 74 fflem x ,J I X , J nuxY?fsvnn :Q , hal I - I I ' X 1 5 1 , ld 1 gfi llqd' ? !. L wi f. 3 -.1 I - ,Q,'I':g,1gf4VI 036,0 6 5, rx xxxmi Vi HIT f, I In :ciao if 'ZIAHN S QLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service createcl to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN s OILLIER ENGRAVING co 8I7 W. WASHINGTCN BLVD.. CHICAGO 7, ILL. I l I 1 1 l 5 Congratulations to the Class of '52 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FRANK'S JEWELRY STORE Your QUALITY Jeweler Where Everybody's Credit is Good Elgin - Gotham - Hamilton - Diamonds - Silverware - Sunbeam Products Across from the Alahambra Theater Phone 1948 NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT Expert Watch Repairing Estimates Free HOUSTON HARDWARE BUILDING AND SUPPLY CO. Crosby Products Glidden Paints General Hardware 124 West Pike Street HOUSTON, PA. Phone: Canonsburg 'I275 We Deliver 76 Office and School Supplies Engraving - Bookbinding WALTER M. MCPEAKE First National Bank Building CANONSBURG PENNSYLVANIA Activities Council. Sno-Ball Formal. The Bucky Dance Bond. Ton 77 l y wins u prize at the yearbook Juke Box Dance. Compliments of L81 L CONSTRUCTION CO. Canonsburg Pennsylvania Luck to Class of '52 ATHEY'S DELICATESSEN I2 W. Pike Street Houston, Pa. The Place To Meet Alter The Gumcs P. A. system operators-Betty and Bob Congratulations to Class of '51 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or HOUSTON, PA. Member of F. D. I. C. THE BOOK SHOP cms MAGAZINES Phone 292 34 W. Pike Street The Greeting Card Center of Canonsburgu CHARTIERS UPHOLSTERING CO. Furniture - Truck Location-PYRAMID OIL CO. Phone: Washington 7209-J2 Meadowlands, Pa. 1 1 1 1 1 I 78 I. C. PATSCH AND SONS DODGE - PLYMOUTH Phone 162 163 161 Sales and Service HOUSTON, PA. HARDY 81 RANKIN COMPANY LUMBER 8. BUILDERS SUPPLIES READY MIX CONCRETE CONCRETE BLOCKS Phone 67 Cononsburg DICIO MOTOR COMPANY OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC - FRIGIDAIRE MACK TRUCK Soles and Service 24 Murdock Street Ccmonsburg, Pa. Phone 1630 79 WYLIE FUNERAL HOME Prices and All Services Very Reasonable AMBULANCE SERVICE Canonsburg Phone 75 Pennsylvania Compliments of JlMMY'S CLEANERS Dry Cleaners Dyers Tailors Furriers Sooner or Later Your Favorite Cleaner Phone Washington 4710 Flowers and Service The Best McDONNEL FLOWER SHOP Compliments of BUFFALO CONFECTIONARY Home of Fine Confections 203 E. Pike St. Phone 9650 Canonsburg, Pa THE STORE OF MARSHALL Dry Goods and Women's Furnishings Yard Goods at Their Best Phone 733 Three Floors of Quality 27 W. Chestnut Street Washington, Pa. DVY Goods Greenhouse: Claysville 3391 56 N. Main Street Washington, Pa McNARY JEWELRY STORE Watches - Clocks Silverware - Diamonds Compliments of WEBER FURNITURE COMPANY 134 W. Chestnut Washington, Pa. 31 N. Main Street Washington, Pa. Phone 4941 Compliments of C. L. REED LUMBER COMPANY HOUSTON, PA. Flowers - Decorations - Corsages WM. J. WARRICK, JR. I5 East Beau Street District Chorus Festival representatives Marlene and Lois practice with Miss Grable. We Telegraph Flowers ' 'QM 3374 Phone 3375 We Grow The Flowers We Sell Compliments of CUMMINS MOTOR SALES Better Buy Buick Cononsburg Pennsylvania - I l - I - - 81 S. B. MCWREATH DAIRY 365 Donnan Avenue WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA A Better Refreshment Milk A Better Flavor at its Best SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Shop at Sears and Save TURK BROS. Diamonds - Watches - Clocks Gifts and Jewelry of Distinction Phone 6905 Washington Pennsylvania 30 West Pike Street Canonsburg, Pa HOME FURNITURE COMPANY Congmllgallons an Best Wishes HRST lN HOME VALUES For Your Future Success MODEL SHOP 89 S. Main St. 'I85-'l9I E. Pike St. Smart Fashions for Less h' . was mglon Canonsburg' Pa 26 W. Pike Street Canonsburg, Pa Compliments of JACKSON'S SHOE STORE F- B. MCKINLEY Red Cross . . .American Girl . . . Buster Brown . . . Robely . . . Jeweler Florsheim Shoes I5 NOl'TI'1 Main ST. Washington, PCI. Street Canonsburg, Pa 82 Compliments of M 81 M MARKET 3 W. Pike Street Houston, Pa. Phone 258 Compliments of CARROlL'S JEWELERS 2 W. Pike Street Houston, Pa Compliments of J. E. CAPOZZI, AGENCY Compliments of CHARTIERS Dry Cleaning - Furriers Rug Cleaners Phone 2300 ,Ccmonsburg P 143 W. Pike Street Cononslourg, Pa. Phone 145 washington, Pa MUSIC CENTER WASHINGTON JEWELRY CO. Records Phonogrcphs Watch 81 Jewelry Repairs Television phone 5937 Musical Instruments 81 Accessories NICK BINDAS, Prop. CANONSBURG OFl'1cial B810 Wotch Inspector Telephone 111 5 E. Pike Street 126 W. Chestnut St. Washington, Pa THE TINY STORE SUPERETTE A good place to buy FRESH MEATS GROCERIES 314 West Pike Street Cononsburg, Pa. HINTON 8. GRIFFITH FUNERAI. HOME 164 W. Pike Street Canonsburg Phone 98 Po LlKAR'S SERVICE STATION Phone 5081-R1 McGovern ALCO CLEANERS 8. DYERS Re-styling and Repairing Phone 703 20 N. Central Avenue The Big 'n Little cf Chartiers- Jim Craig and Denny Kidder. R. S. ARNOLD PONTIAC clncl PHILCO I2 N. Main Street Phone 133 ARROWHEAD SERVICE STATION W. Pike Street Houston Pennsylvania Congratulations to Class of '52 GlBSON'S SHOP THE STYLE CENTER FOR MEN 11 W, Pike Street Canonsburg, Pa. Phone 97 At Your Service . Please MOUNTFORD'S DRUG STORE 23 Pike Street Houston Phone 172 Compliments of W. J. FISHER Jeweler 28 W. Pike St. Canonsburg, Pa Compliments of THOMPSON HARDWARE COMPANY The Home of Quality Hardware I4 S. Central Canonsburg, Pa. YONEY'S FUNERAL HOME 216 E. Pike Street Canonsburg, Pa Phone 908 ROBERT L. GRANT Gordon Hosiery Kayser Gloves Canonsburg, Pa. Compliments of FALCONI MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Your FORD Dealer 26 N. Jefferson Ave. Canonsburg, Pa. SHRIVER'S MUSIC STORE Everything Musical 34V2 W. Pike St. Canonsburg, Pa. We Invite Chartiers Students to Visit Our Store BORCHERT'S DRESS SHOP W. Pike Street Phone 918 MORRIS INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED 43 N. Jefferson Avenue Canonsburg, Pa. Phone 620 Compliments of McCRORY'S STORE Canonsburg Pennsylvania CELENTO'S DEPARTMENT STORE Everything for the Home CANONSBURG JEFFREY'S DRUG STORE qff'cRIp'fo n. z 000 0000000000000 .n 000 06 wg uri' BK CIAD Phone 318 Pike and Jefferson CANONSBURG, PA. BARNICKEL'S STORE MEATS GROCERIES Meadowlands Pennsylvania Phone Washington 9898-R BEN REYNOLDS 8i COMPANY Pianos Band Instruments Radios Records Sheet Music 116 N. Main Street Washington, Pa. C0l'11pHITIet'tfS of ANDY'S TIRE AND MOTOR SALES Store for Men 14 S. Central Avenue Canonsburg, Pa. 22 W. Pike Street Canonsburg, Pa Phone 2475 Studebaker Sales and Service Ph0ne 1907 R . VAN EMAN B os H. B. PAXTON AGENCY Hardware House Furnishings REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE phone 9 Canonsbu,-gl pc. 5 Pike Street Houston, Pa 86 27 W. Pike Street Phone 70 Canonsburg, Pa. TAYLOR'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions - Drug Sundries Fountain Service Phone 9818 Meadowlands Pennsylvania Compliments of HlLDEGARD'S 8 W. Pike Street Canonsburg, Pa. Compliments of SUE COWAN STUDIO QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS Phone 194 Mounting pictures for the yearbook. 22 W, Pike Sq, Cqnonsburg, Pg, Compliments of Compliments of MARLINEIS HENRY J. DIETZ BAKERY Canonsburg Pennsylvania Houston, Pa. DONALDSON SUPPLY 8. EQUIPMENT CO. Lumber and Builders' Supplies Paint - Transit Mixed Concrete Phone 'l000 Canonsburg, Pa. Compliments to the Class of '52 JAMES M. COLAIZZO AGENCY Compliments of NIUI.I.INS SERVICE STATION Your TEXACO Dealer K I R B Y ' S Phone Canonsburg 1298 51 W. Pike St. Canonsburg, Pa. R. D. -I Wcshingmn' pa. C0mPllme 'S of FAR'I'RO'S MAYTAG BISHOP'S BARBER SHOP SALES and SERWCE 19 E. Pike S1. Houston, Pa. Canonsburg Pennsylvania THE MALONE FLOWER sl-lov C0mP'ime 'S of , JIM'S CONFECTIONARY 23 E. Puke St. Canonsburg, Pa. Phone 1910 Houston Pennsylvania Congratulations Class of '52 POLLOCK'S SHOE STORE HOUSTON SHOE REPAIR 4 E. Pike St. Canonsburg, Pa. 8 S. Main Street Houston, Pa. sHoEs or QUALITY Phone 2288 Compllmems of REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT N. J. MARTORANA COMPANY sskvlce s1ATloN Phone ,288 30 S. Central Ave. Canonsburg, Pa. 10 Main Slreel Houslonf P0- 88 You have tried the rest . . . Compllmenls of now try the best ART'S BARBER si-lor GAIDO BROTHERS GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND BAKERY Meadowmnds pennsylvania Miners' Supplies UNICEK BROS. GARAGE Explosives Auto Repairing and Inspection Frozen Foods Gas, Oil and Accessories 255 Ewing St. Meadowlands, Pa. MEADOWLANDS, PA. PHONE 2847-R Phone: Washington 7197-.121 Acknowledgments George's Candy Kitchen Brody's Furniture Store lmperatore Hudson Garage Patch Bus Drivers W. E. Zuver, Florist Katz Brothers T. W. Woolworth Eddie's E. Pike Amoco Service Graditors Guzell's Variety Shop 89 f , f,4,,,,v' 1 4 x - Q rr-1 p- fs ' , -A .ww fqgyfwggxywliyylff--uf 11- -mn.-MN, -71 W 4. 1 .r ' I J 7 W Y F- if- mf r J wssf lgw m k -f . '5z51. , ' ' - 1 14:f . ,f A T' 5' 5.4 Autographs .... 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