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

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Tolancl, Herschel Hersh Diesel Mechanic May 26 Chorus 4, 3, 2, Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, Senior Play, Junior Play, Hall Patrol 45 Base- ball 4, 3, 23 Football 2, Basketball 2, 1 . . . MGM prospect . . . winning personality . . . well liked by classmates. Urbanie, Marlene Mar Secretary Dec. Charcongeg Class offi- cer 4 Trcas. 3 Treas.g Majorette 4, 3, 2, 1, Tri- Hi-Y 4 V. Pres. 3, 14 Li- brarian 4, Camera Club 4 . . . fancy stepping lead majorette . . . has personality double plus . . . beauty and brains. VVhite. Shanning Nick Plasterer Nov. 12 Antics amusing to all . . . ermnnencement won't be too soon for him . . . earns spending money at l'atsch's . . . cuts-up with Terry and llouston pals. VVylie, Marline Mar Telephone Operator Feb. 12 Charcongeg Buccaneer 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Pa-5. 3, 2, 14 Librariang Class Offi- cer 4 Sec., 3 Sec .... ar- dent wrestling fan . . . capable leader in activi- ties . . . always pleasant and smiling. Urbanic, George Coco Air Force june 29 Chorus 4, 3, Wrestling Mgr. 4, 3, 2, 1 . . . would rather be seen than heard . . . small guy with a big smile . . . efficient wrest- ling manager . . . future jet pilot. Washabaugh, Robert ..B0b,, Farmer Sept. 1 Camera Club 4 . . . small laid from the coun- try hails . . . Hcnnen and he arc inseparable . . . enjoys Western tunes . . . plans his future home on a farm. Whitesell, Ruth Ruthien Teacher Sept. 26 Chorus 41 Tri-Hi-Y 4, 3. 2, lg Senior Play, Alun- ior Play, Student Council 4, Librarian, Cheerlead- er 4, 3, 2, Camera Club 4 . . . zealous cheerlead- er . . . quite an actress . . . charming personality . . future co-ed. Young, Duwayne Dewey Musician Feb. 24 Charcongeg Band 4 Pres., 3 V. Pres., 2 Pres., lg Senior Play, Student Council 43 Hall Patrol 4, 3, Baseball 4, 3, 2, lg Basketball 4, 3, 2, lg Stu- dent Rule Day 3 . . . toots a trombone . . . ace cager . . . personality plus. gm pg 7953

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Rosman, Frank ..Ham,, journalist March 12 Hi-Y 4g Baseball 4g Football 2, 1 . . . quiet lad from 17 . . . comes to us from Boon Terrace . . . hopes to write for a large city newspaper . . . likes commercial subjects. Smith, Marilyn Susie', Typist Iune 13 Librarian . . . mostly quiet . . . lets out with a giggle now and then . . . oft to a good start in commercial field . . . en- joys iazz music. Tauzel, Pattie MPM., Telephone Operator Aug. 2 Librarian . . . chatters away her spare time . . . often seen with Toni and Patty . . . small Miss', . . . full of fun . . . soon be saving n u ni b e r pleasef' Thompson, james Stoker College Graduate Oct. 8 Chorus 4, 3, 2g Hi-Y 3: Hall Patrol 4. 3, Baseball Mgr. 4, Football 4, 3, 2, lg Wrestling Mgr. 4, 3, 2, 1 g rugged football star . . . can sing, too . . . aiming for college degree after diploma , . . little Iimf' 28 Seik, Edward ..Ed,, Farmer Sept. 25 Hi-Y 44 junior Play, Wrestling 2 . . . light hair . . . good looking Senior . . . serious-minded . . . usually found with a book QFD . . . spends after school hours working on farm. Smiddle, Donald ..D0n,, Mason Nov. 5 Hi-Y 4, 3, 2 . . . short . . . talks about every- thing . . . spends a lot of time at Ack's,' house . . . likes noon hour social life at the store. Thomas, joseph ajoev Mechanic Nov. 28 Chorus 4, 3, 29 Hi-Y 4 V. Pres., 3, Baseball 2g Foot- ball 4, 3, 25 Wrestling 4. 3, 2 . . . strong and mighty 165 pounder . . . gridiron favorite . . , ra- ther shy . . . mellow bari- tone . . . swell guy. Tinkey, William Bill Millionaire Aug. 6 Undecided about fu- ture work . . . hopes to get rich . . . jovial and kind hearted . . . enjoys shop classes . . , powers a Hudson V-8 from Houston.

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Zanolla, Brunetta Bi-una Teacher Nov. 11 Charcongeg Tri-Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, lg Student Coun- cil 4: Librarian 4, Cam- cra Club 4, Sec. 3 . . . curly brunette . . . jolly . . . camera fan . . . hopes to teach grade school. Zofchak, Dennis Denny Road Constructver Junc 8 Chorus 4, 3, 2g Hi-Y 4, 3 . . . a swell guy and a favorite of all . . . broad smile . . . masculine build . . . enjoys wood working . . easy going lad. Class Colors-Black and white. Motto-We finish to begin. Class Day theme-Television Claim' Griffith, Terrance ..Ten,y,, Machinist April 17 Chorus 4, 3g junior Play . . . silly jokes and quips . . . sensational pantomines . . . small but mischievous . . . seldom seen without Shanning . . . one of thc friendliest Seniors. In September 1949, the doors of CTHS swung open to 120 verdant freshmen who were clamor- ing to begin their high school education. Some- what frightened by the bells, and decidedly con- fused by the lengthy assignments of Science, His- tory, and Algebra that were handed out to us, we wondered if any of us would ever make a passing grade. However, our difficulties began to smooth out after a few weeksg and before we realized it, spring flowers were blooming and vacation was at hand. As silly sophomores we answered the roll call in September, 1950. We marched importantly to rooms 12, 14, and 15, convinced that we were the up and coming class. Although our class members began to participate in the school ac- tivities, we didnit yet know who was the best quarterback, the biggest brain, or the guy who was readiest with a wisecrack. During our Junior year we received our class rings and wore them proudly. We presented Men Are Like Streetcarsf, a three-act comedy, as our junior play. The highlight of our social events was the junior Prom, which we held in honor of the Seniors. We were the first class to hold a post-prom party. Two hundred students attended this event at the Washington country c ub. September 1952 was the beginning of this all important Senior year. VVe elected class officers, selected class colors and a motto. Our class members were prominent in the school's activi- ties. Our Senior play was Seventeen is Awfully Young. This was the year of pictures, name cards, invitations and gowns. As we go to press with our yearbook we look back-having played the last game, participated in the final concert, and taken the last examination-we are now ready to move on to larger roles in the affairs of community, nation and world. IL We wish to pav t11bute to two members of the class of 1953 MGIWIH Beall dled February 1952 and Eric Henderson died August 1952 whose deaths were a real loss to our Senior group as well as to then families ' 9 I . . . 30