Canon McMillan High School - Elmanac Yearbook (Canonsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1962 volume:

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The needs of the individual student are of great concern to her. The Future Nurses of America, under the leadership of Mrs. Boak, has come to be a club with some oi the highest standards in the school. In this, the year of our evaluation, tremendous con- fidence has been placed in Mrs. Boak. She was chosen to head the Philosophy and Obiectives Committee. The objective of this committee was to epitomize the ideals and goals of Canon-McMillan Senior High School. It is with great pleasure that we, the class of 1962, dedicate this book to Mrs. Book. We will ever hold in honor and esteem the fondest memories of you, Mrs. Boak. P lale of - e ls Glasses t6 gk? ZW , M Athletics 66 Adiuities Q2 Belles and Beam: 128 tfaeultg 132 S Q51 l.ldZl1t Dirttiorg 156 vertisements 160 3 C All x ,A 1 'Q I X - ,959 wif 4 19255 4 1.0 -4 -3152:-wiv:-'xb.'q ' x , ' x I I 1 ,Vx . N -'1 36 95.11146 N9 vi ' wie :war wx! Sis:-9 ,gfffmswwn wwe apiufzwefgff 1 fl' '5 4 ff X, W-flwbiff!!! sw f -fu-'lp .IW-lifllll . 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'i:'1'::-I !,,. - ,....,.-4-W. n-. .- - ,, 1 A - -I - 1. Xl .Q V U W, - S ' w 5 1 . K ,lax ' gvfillii-ixw! ':!!!:' ' 4' .J ,1 ' . Q !!!!!r.2?5!' ixsgtxw-Q,ll!l!'9 rg -' '-w '---'mr QSQSSEEP .. Qyvwf uri kB'S434fs' f ' Q!! Q J? 9.11. 1252: !5 y fy ' hum -ll ' vfsfg X vu 'll 'i,I' uf, ' ?-xQ s Q -52' :QQ -viszgeg, VP fag. is ,, atv :A . s,vQ,'t,--, Ax Q,'K . ,,-,, -V s.j,- ,J . '85 ..- . 1- ' n:n:11llI I-Cin-.-1 -gig J BIG ZIIAC '?RESEN'CS ms 59311116 W sz 5 His Spirit Of Learning And Spirit, a major part of high school life, is intangible. It can neither be seen nor touched, yet it can be felt throughout our school. Spirit can be found in the workshops ot the mind, in the classrooms, the shops, and the labs. It is shown in the desire of the students to in- crease their knowledge. We have said that spirit cannot be seen, but in a certain sense it can be. On the very first day ot school it is noted in the hushed anticipation of the stu- dents during the orientation assembly in our auditorium. This spirit of learning can also be felt in the air of tension in a classroom on the day of a crucial test, or in the triumph of a job well done. ii - Q0 G ' ,P moz Q Knowledge - 9 vagal? K A Yik 9.0 awhlsaznnauig , I Q 1 - ' J 1 - 4 X, pf wr Aff XI? '25, , I W ' 4 r f. 9 'P ,eff 5 H' Z if 5 H ,F Z? Q ?, 7 l n R 5 I I P i i E F l 6363 ssh vii 'Q' ' 5 , 'Q Q Qu, kb , + Q I '35, 3 get 3 .555 H S I' f was Q IS plrl n U -'-wg-5 I1 sx , v nip' iigE:s5lEill:'aaw g 4 ,! 42' Q ss ,Q i 1 h ' VV , 0 rts ITI CI h I ,,f.ff W5 f l K 'Q Q Because of the increasing success of our athletic program, Big Mac's spirit has developed even further this year, the third in the life of our school. How can we ever forget the thrill of win- ning the first football game of the season and the many vic- tories that followed. The hard-working cross country team, of- ten unrecognized but always appreciated, did much to further the prestige of Canon McMillan. We will always treasure the memory of our cagers' triumph over our arch rival, Mt. Lebanon. Our wrestling team, suffering only two defeats, also made us proud to be students at Canon McMillan High. We feel that recognition is due to the Pep Squad who have set a fine prece- dent for the rest of the student body by displaying the qualities of good sportsmanship. This sportsmanship was applauded by all visiting audiences. We were inspired even more by the fair play shown by every member of our teams. ig- His Spirit Of Laughter And f I I ,M if X if ' lo icy. ,W O i W q . ! M. ffm QI 11 V ll I Ci, if -vv +--1 l 0 l XCI te ITI 9 I1 l' l i We Qs 5 ' ' 5 :- 'gig XQEQ C 'iQ?:'+g,X xi '4?bA X svbqi Q X gee X Q r Ti Spirit of a different kind was felt during the various extracurricular activities that were held throughout the term. The post-game record hops during the football season initiated the social events of the year. Then there was the selection of new club members and the subsequent initiations. The Harvest Dance, the first big event of the year was sponsored by the Senior Class. A very enjoyable evening of dancing was highlighted by the crowning of the Harvest Queen and her attend- ants. Before long the Christmas season was upon us. The Student Council initiated the policy of a Dress- up Day, which turned out to be quite a success. The Christmas Dance, sponsored by the Juniors, heightened our holiday mood. Punctuating the second semester were several smaller, but no less pleasant dances and parties, such as The Mardi Gras and The Sadie Haw- kins Dance. The students, especially the Seniors, will never forget the many commencement activities that concluded the 1962 school year. ,,, Jzxfssfzgai: Qi21zf2i1,- Hi Spirit Cf Unity And 55,2 4 , if 4 1' ' x Q , 1 Y , ,f 415-fs' 12 as 5 Cooperation l3l'?xiv- e sfgggigg e !e si., ,gf Qin ,f gif, NS Q-I3 X if time 1iffi'f5 9 T EgIEQi::'ga14EsBbIs ET We are very proud of the spirit of unity and cooper- ation shown at Canon McMillan. It can be seen among the Administration, the Faculty, and the Student Body. The prime example of this has been in the prepara- tions for the evaluation committee's visit. The entire school was united in working on this proiect. To all of us at Canon McMillan the evaluation of our school stands out as the most important event of the year. This concerted effort has helped us to understand more fully the meanings of unity and cooperation. 'I3 His Spirit Of Accomplishment ff? I 0 0 -ao if 'Sat f X The spirit of accomplishment can be viewed most clearly at the end of our high school years. When looking back, we can see iust how much we have achieved in three short years. Of course we cannot forget the many years of training in grade school which have been climaxed in senior high. Some have earned rec- ognition in academic studies, others in school activities, and still others in varsity athletic competition, Certain students will further their education with the aid of scholarships won through academic ability andfor athletic superiority. Others will do well in their chosen fields because of the vocational training obtained at Canon McMillan. We have now reached the culmination an import- ant phase ot our lives. Our high school accomplishments will be inval- uable to us in the achievement of our goals. S 03 1 il s Z Larry Alvino Juanita Alvarez Naomi Albertini Tyrone Anderson Robert Andrews Henry Armstrong Darlene Barsody Joseph Bartnick Fmnk Bqnisgone Lance Baumann Leona Beadling Velma Bedison Joseph Belfiore Joseph Bell Victor Bell Larry Bernard Kathleen Berty Daniel Bethem Tina Bistczrkey Robert Blosnick Carol Bock Frank Bohaski Kathleen Briar Eileen Bozovlch 20 Deanna Briggs Richard Brower Frank Burchik Carol Buckley Constance Budkey William Burgess Cheryl Burl Gloria Buyan Gary Cadez 21 Larry Cam James Corazola Wesley Campbell Jo Ann Capozzoli Jean Celio Stanley Carpetla Richard Cauthen Patrlcla Cerbe Michael Chambers Ernest Chapman John Cheroke Mary Jane Cherry Henry Chuba Patty Coen Robert Clair Judy Clark 'V Andrea Coleman Albert Cook Beverly Coleman John Coligan Robert Cooper Puffy Cope J0I1iCe COX Janet Crocker Gloria Czcrnecki Carolyn Crosson Donna Dcugor Gerald Dantry Lawrence Davis 24 Ma rga ret Dayak Thomas Deakin Brenda DePoIo ig. Y K' ' . aT, - -1: ,X Connie Derrico John Dietz Virginia Dietz John Dorrwn Steve Drqzick Susan Dunlap Sfephen Dunn Rebecca Depesko Bill Dvorak Chester Elewski Marilyn Engel Helen Esselstyn Henry Foley Bill France Gary Furlong Nancy Furlong Lindg Gqllgwgy EdWCII'd Gcrboski Frank Gusper Mary Ann Gozvodcx N flu im,i N '?T 3r Ernesto Ghelcrducci in-...N ,rrrrr 5 Ruth Gifford George Goff Lois Gohcncki Pony Gonglik Judy Goodemote Nancy Goodwin Kathy Gray Joseph Grohal Robert Green Ronald Hampson Terry Hanna Dave Hancock Thomas Harris Ted Hervol Paul Hickman ff? Sharon Hawkins Juanita Higgins Karen Hoffer W-fu-'N 'uv fun-- ' H ,fig , Deborah Houglcind Dio ne Hutchison James Hutton -fm' Carol Hundzienski Ed Hundzienski Phyllis Inghram Joyce Joop Carol Jackson A Robert Jingleski Ronald Johnson Mug, Ralph Kennedy Q, !'.,. f Gary Kappeler Helen Kappeler 'W-:nf Joanne King Thomas Klink Paul Koceski Barbara Koch s-S 11 f T7 Paul Kolarosky David Koman Denms Koman L. to R. T. Hervol, K. Briar, J. Dorncxn, S. Wilikenson S. Wilikenson hands class money to Mrs. McCollum I T. Hervol discusses class business with Mr. DiYenno. ,-.qs How well we remember that fresh, sunny day of September 8, i959 when anon-McMillan first opened its doors to us! We entered as a group of over iur hundred bewildered sophomores, who constantly lost their way in the umerous wings and corridors. There was one consolation though-the upper- assmen were no less confused than we. We assisted in selecting our school ame, newspaper name, and yearbook name. Early that year, we held our first ass rally and elected as our leaders-President, D. Bethem, Vice-president, V. ll, Secretary, S. Selva, and Treasurer, S. Wilkison. Miss Paulochik and Mr. mmerfeld ably guided us through that first inimitable year of adjustment. e initial activity that we sponsored was Lani Kani Lani , our sophomore party tat attempted to envision a South Sea lsle. Our class has the distinction of eing the first to start post-game record hops, which, by the way, cost only a ime then. Those were the good old days before inflation! We'll never forget te countless assemblies at which Mr. DiYenno stressed our feeling as one , not tree schools. And, remember, fellow seniors,-the pleasant shock at discovering ll the students from Cecil weren't hoods and Canonsburg and North Strabane oys weren't all sissies or cake eaters ? Who can forget the most wonderful ight that has taken place under this roof?-our breaking Waynesburg's winning ecord at our first wrestling match! And, of course, it was a member of our lass, Ron Pritts, who started the ball rolling with a pin! ln the spring, we lected our iunior class officers-President, B. Modrak, Vice-president, J. Dornan, ecretary, S. Selva, and Treasurer, Christine Kontomanoli. Our first year of new traditions ended with every event being a first ! Our iunior year began uneventfully with literally hundreds of tiny sopho- mores swarming around! ln a way, we begrudged their being here since we fere the first pilgrims to plant our banner on Big Mac Hill and regarded ' as belonging to only us! But, we resigned to the fact that we would not always ie the only ones to inhabit Big Mac! Besides, there were more exciting things appening to us-iunior magazine sales and that valued possession-our class ing! As Christmas rolled around, we sponsored our first big dance, Mistletoe K. Briar and J. Dornan work with Mr. Komam on Senior banquet. Magic. And who will ever forget Mr. Bethem's famous Christmas vacation assign- ment or the incident which resulted in our paying in cash for lunch! As spring awakened the latent thespian talents of our class, we presented No More Homework , the very well-received comedy directed by Miss Paulochik and Mr. Warne. Our great cast included: D. Bethem, D. Houglond, J. Orben, J. Jaap, H. Esselstyn, J. Dornan, J. Dietz, S. Peterson, L. McGreevy, J. Belfiore, S. McNutt, T. Deakin, A. Myers, J. Weinheimer, B. Jingleski, E. Bozovich, and C. Schmidt. Our iunior party, Like Purple was a swinging affair with the cafeteria decorated like an espresso house. Around this time, the new cheerleaders were selected with J. Celio, L. Mc- Greevy, and C. Hundzienski icaptainl representing our class. Those who assisted our winning track team were: Foley, Cadez, Cauthen, Snodgrass, Burchik, Gasper, J. Sedmak, G. Sedmak, Burgess, Scarton, Korba, Verona, Olenn, Hutton, Dunn, Ruggiero, J. Bell, Armstrong, Hervol, Anderson, Whirlow, Lamb, Subrick, and Grohal. The new Keystonians were chosen, and after a vibrant campaign, our senior officers were elected-President, T. Hervol, Vice-president, J. Dornan, Secretary, Kathleen Briar, and Treasurer, S. Wilkison, So ended our iumping iunior year under the guiding lights of Miss Hoch and Mr. Lucas. Then it came-the long-awaited, proverbial senior year! Only 275 of us now remained, but this was enough to make the Class of '62 an unforgettable one. Our new Student Council officers took over-Eigie Wilson, Ed Hundienski, Connie Budkey, and Susan McNutt. Our football team experienced its most successful season with the help of: Verona, Modrak, Subrick, Lamb, Dunn, Coligan, Maggi, Burgess, Armstrong, Whirlow, Schimansky, Foley, Sollon, Scarton, and Olenn. The biggest and best C.M.H.S. band up to now proudly marched down the field with the following seniors: Jackson, Stinespring, Gonglik, Coleman, Carazola, Petro, Thomas, V. Bell, Czarnecki, Albertini, Orben, Petracchi, Selva, Houghland, Jaap, Kosharsky, Korba, Smythe, Davis, Lemon, Gasper, Marcischak, Deakin, and Gingleski. Maiorettes, Dolores Matyuf and Sandy Lazor, along with colorguards, Patti McGrevin, Nellie Sobolewski, and Jean Dunlap, received flowers at their final performance as did the senior girl band members. This was a doubly- significant occasion as it marked the last C.M.H.S. band which would have Mr. Scarci's leadership. Our cross-country harriers brought Big Mac more trophies with the help of, Cauthen, Belfiore, Korba, G. Sedmak, J. Sedmak, Bartnick, Snod- grass, Sacco and Hervol. Autumn Enchantment was the most successful harvest dance held in our gym due to Mr. Coppola's expert assistance, Ted's barn, Kathy's pumpkins, and Jean's leaves. Our class continued along the beaten, or rather beatnik, path be presenting AIl Shook Up as our senior play presentation. This unique production's cast included: Houghland, Matyuf, Myers, Belfiore, Bethem, Rug- gerio, Chambers, McMurdy, Maggi, Sartori, McGrevin, McNutt, Verona, Hanna, J. Bell, Deakin, Celio, Briar, Miller, Wilkison, Orben, White, Esselstyn, Gingleski, and Subrick, Then came the winter sport season with our senior boys taking command. Our third place W.P.l.A.L. basketball team was led by Lamb, Rodinsky, Thornton, Veydt, and Anderson. Pritts, Wilson, Sacco, V. Bell, Olenn and Marchishak con- tributed greatly to our winning wrestling team. Remember our desperate attempts to make money without paying senior dues? We had dances, a skating party, ticket sale, and sold everything except our teachers. With the end of March came the evaluators-the people for whom Big Mac had been prepared since its opening. Ours was the class most de- pended upon by the administration to give a favorable impression. With spring comes what else but baseball? Assisting our team were: Supinsky, Leson, DeBee, Kappeler, Sollon, Alvino, Cherokee, Rodinsky, Swihart, Kennedy, and Bethem. Our sensational senior year is not yet over, some of the most eventful times will come in our last week which leads up to the receiving of our diplomas, and graduating into a new and exciting life, one full of hopes and dreams for the future. But no matter how far we may travel, no matter what we may do to add to this world, we will always remember our years as CMHS-the best years of our lives. We are the beginning of a new era, the results of the dreams of many edu- cators who worked and planned relentlessly to make Big Mac a reality. We are duly humbled with the presentation of the opportunity we have received. In truth, we are actually the first class Canon-McMillan has graduated-the first one groomed and grown together. For this, we are grateful. The bells that are so familiar to us no longer will ring in our ears. The hours we've spent here with our friends, in halls, in the gym, at lunch-the friendship and rivalries we have known-the victories and defeats-the maturing and learning-the patient men and women who have strived to teach us-will all be memories in a few days. 33 The world is now ours!! Jean Orben Chris Kontomanoli Michael Konyk -me- ' Norma Kosharsky Mary Ann Kumer Robert Lamb Marilyn Lanzy 34 4,4 2 Michael Korba Eileen Kushma Sandy Lazor George Lemon Mike Leson Robert Lewis Dave Lifile -r- ' Paul Maggi John Marcischak 4'9 -E Diane Marin Joe Markovich Sally Martin Merle Mathia Dolores Matyuf FI'Gmk MC1lYUf Robert McBride - Judy McCarrell Linda McGreevy Patricia McGrevin Richard McMillan Bill MCMurCly Img W m 'T' 'Q s-.9 Joel MCNGW Kitty McNeal Susan McNuM WE' Wayne Miller JLA 59' Roger Miller K X . 5? Lindo Miller Sylvia Minech Robert Moclrak Dennis Montecalvo Frances Moody Sheliu Mounis Adrienne Myers Rebecca Neely Judlth Nicola James Nockey Geraldine Oficmra Patricia O'Hare 4315. 4! 'P , ,U M kv: ,Mgr James Renn Olenn ,4 Q, 'UN '4 Mary Ann Oklesson 7' My ,J Jean Orben William Ostrowski Karen Owens James Pacific Elaine P09000 0 xv 39 nh Lois Pcssieu Morilee Potmon Diana Potterson Sarah Patterson Dolores Petracchi Potti Peterson Sharon Peterson L Margaret Petro MUHUH Peyton Andrew Pirnik lax Beverly Pleskovich Barbara Popeck .W Donald Powell f Jeanne Price Ronald Pritts 5 wif' John Powers Donna Rcrdinsky if QR Rose Regrul ,Z Susan Rakar Larry Refosco 'lk gl Jacqueline Riggs Ronald Rodinsky Ccmroleen Rolek Frank Romano ,-0 9 -.. .af Tim Ruggiero Betty Ruhl x, , D h R h Henry Sacco Ruth Ann Rumbough orof y us 42 W C --A-'QP 'QW 'Q' Edward Sartori Charles Scarton Charles Schmitt Wi Jucllth Schottmg Linda Scott Carolyn Secreet W 0103, Gerald Sedmak James Sedmak - Sandra Selva 'Ds 4 Mary Senay Kenneth Show George Simpson Edward Sims Linda Smith Timothy Smythe is-ng,s. Maureen Simms Sylvia Skitfle Joseph Snedeker John Snodgrass Nellie Sobolewski Roseann Spadaro yf William Dennis Sollon Derek Stablle If Harry Stafford , Don Steigerwald Betty Stinespring Loraine Stultz John Subrick James Supinsky Jerry Svitek : - 'L. w'r-ffm? Gary Swihart -.z' Linda Taylor William Tarr 46 50f1dY Tefpin Robert Tharp '?'1' 'foo JZ'..'f!1 Kenneth Thornton Virginia Verakis Jeannie Verdichio William Verona 4512 2,1 Steve Tomecsko 1- ff! Neil Veydt Barbara Vomer Y-Gb' William Wall igyw' Jack Watson 'Q--fr' 3 Roberf Wheeler James Weinheimer Gaylord Whlrlow Karen White '15 Jim Watson Mary Weipperf ff' IQ Sue Wilkison 'Wu' . ,V Frank Wudkywch Eigie Wilson Kenneth Wilson H , L ., Barry Zoog . ,aww . 'tear' 'lOiUuqp- John Yanik Michael Zeman Cynihia Zovack Senior Pictures We Do Not Have Richard Cessar Jerome Chico Frank Csefier John David Joseph Green Malaunie Kennedy Frank Schimansky 49 Q if -M. 1 .Rm if . 4 s V'-'?31:f?i:Jf-in ' Nh , John Blicha Barbara Burr af f. I : ' f:af,1if.'e?..r L fl G Q5 was Sv rk fi he 2 v F to V V r i 1 , X ri. 5, 1 MQ . 5. .. fi Quin , L John Blumen Carol Bobble Shirley Bodvoke Tanya Bonczek Larry Bouchy David Bout X was I 12 Q W, ., wiv A si. rrf' - ii g ,.,r . in . is 3 me ...Z , . H if imp . y . ,j un I , K V ll 'E x L is, I f- -'f Al'. w, surge ,4 r rr Y l Vkrg' V fix: ll of X A is L XM 1, ,z fffbf Q 5 15' X-., , K, .- : .N- I 'sf v 4 3 ,,,, Barbara Adams Harvey Adams Naomi Aitken Gerald Altieri Carol Amorose Douglas Anclree James Arnold Thomas Arrigoni Nanny Autrey Charles Babeii Mary Babeii Edward Backner Ronald Backner Karen Bail Gladys Baker Joe Balsama Thomas Barbin Carol Bartkus Louise Baies lrene Beam Richard Belak Sally Benedict Andrew Beno John Biringer ru: g . FE L x 4, L is A we l wr, Terry Biringer Lois Bisiarkey 4 ,,le A J R -if l WE? 4 Q., Q y J 'L f'f2 . J Raymond Bowers ,'rV: J Larry Bowman Evelyn Boyan Diane Briceland Eloise Brooks Joyce Brower , 'L ,L - ' Wally Brown U? izgzi . llii Harry Bruner 'J 1 Many Brushneck ls' J A Mary Budzik i i sl 3 A James Burns A ir 'lli Patricia Burnside Bonnie Butka Cynthia Callaghan William Cannon John Carpetia Richard Carr Lorraine Carter -ex 'ww 1 i ff? fine T, . . if .fir if f ,, , . K 5,5 I A -ns- k'.. ,3 .g in , gig: lb 'fl 11 L ,.. AIU' 'W ., Patricia Carter James Cornell , ', Q. I ' away 1 Q , 'QQ .cp Q, 5' y X. X. -'-9 George Cavadel Lawrence Cerbe . Arlene Cessar V 'QQ - .. Roberta Chapman X 4 ' ' W' Harold Chicarella , 3, Roy Christensen . s ' I A li . 3 I. . ,,rW' ...J 3 ' Dorothy Chytil , N ,Mg .fs A , V Paul Ciaffoni i 0 J' J I, '4 t y Richard Cinello , fu V Barbara Cleveland A K H x Sandra Clymer ,N M Barbara Cole Mary Ann Coleman 13 ' 2 Q, Dennis Colusci Q h L, N Anthony Compeggie -J' 'A ' Carol Cook i P.', y -s-Q, lf: .. ,,f. Q, f ' , 'M-4+ ,I-f -. Wye , 3 . iff7flQS ,, T 'fee c M J , Q 6 fa, 0 -.. we 5 'S' Q15 ,, .. .. Nancy Cook 54,4 Q 1 Patricia Corcoran gk 4 253142 4 , Roxanne Cousins ,f ' 'f re-2 W4 4 Jeannie Covington X N I-vi Q . , Norma Csetter 4' 'Y 'N 1 , , Raymond Dami if .W , Ai f -,Q Linda D'Amico Debra Day , H s-in H . . 5 'N .W mr V, Dennis DeAngells if L, Virginia DeBlazio I-lffiy X .re , J' Barbara DeGennaro 5 .lp V V 1 ' bert DeGennaro K , ' Ro . v 'f Judifh Delanie .1- Q 2 . 3 f - fc A rx ,- my 0 , J . Q 41 ,MA my -fs Wm wi f,V . 'T-in .-.5 ,JK 1 ff 'TF- ' V. f 'N s K. -B . .,,. ,x L M M., ,...7, 5' :fr ru, 'TQ '-2 If w 1 yr' 'N 'ur' K Kathleen Delestine Frank Dellorso Barbara Demko Larry Dellapiazza Dennis DeIVecchio Linda DePaoli Sylvan DePaoli Josie DeVitis Carol Dolanch Barbara Dohanich Joan Dombrowski Suzanne Duff Donna Dugan Patricia Dvorak Anthony Dzikowski Sandra Engel Linda Evans Ronald Ewig Nancy Fonte ef ii , er fi? 4 1 Q it X:t'k'wn 'i 'W K 'ZW 2' r in 1 1 in 1? gr .Ju - i ,,.,e V Karen Deliere Anastasia Forsos I -.. Wifi, -,v . s.-.,, ffs, . 11-. 'Q K -+ '53 . f - ,Q W. 1 f 5 J ,, ru 1 s 6 gi W... J wtf' 1 J V 552. - '- 3 we 1 I it ,, rrssi fi .mi are - 'ff ' 1 . ,, J . kc eff X Q' Q t,' QW ,Q- X-J Q , K -LN ,, 0. ES -.. I ' val 1 Q5 6 wif? J f' .qw fx ' 'N i ,U ' 'Q s J 'YL .-'GL I 1' ,fr ' X' ff, 'V' I Y ' .. . ,-,,,?,mw:m L A . J ya , we t m J gr 'Z 'N 1 , i , , fy A : - ... Q-A,: V 1 , ' J 4 was ,Y .J S, ,. Wg , if V .. H J JA! .4 .c z Carol Hervol 8 Q J Y H Mary Lou Hervol .4 yt-H f ,is new ' Miriam Hileman v- -I 6 .Jigs - .fl Af, 'vs Cheryl Hirst ' tg' ' ' Pearl Hohowski 'vt 'Y' Robert Holmes V a eiir Norinne Heisler Janice Jobkar Sharon Horner Paul Howard John Hughes Tom Hunter Steve Hundzinski Robert lanarelli Stephen lskey John Itzel Karen Jaap Nancy Jeannette Ross Jicomelli James Jobkar Mary Johnson Joseph Jones Hazel Jordan Darlene Kakias Larry Kaminski Donna Karpy ss .-,, K James Fulton Nicholas Galizia William George Michael Gibbons George Godish Dennis Gorlock William Grabrak Joseph Graff Vincent Graff Jeanne Graham John Graham William Graham Darlene Grassi Judith Graytock Janice Green Patty Gregor Daniel Grubbs Louis Guadagni Earl Haight Carol Halley Alfred Hanzq Eugene Harbaugh Carolanne Harriger Sandra Harrison Its? is fi' . ' -63 w.a-.gas as -:s f , R. -'N . - , ' ,, 'Vx , -fs rf 3 0 3 4 ..,,,,,,x .5 ' ,f K ' A . 'Y 'vc' is , xml 'Shri J 've -QQ I if -e-ar 42' s Y V vin . . cs, ,-v , . . , . K , G M f'-Q Darlene Gostic Sharlene Hatalsky Q fs - A2 i Q ,,k . I , . 4 ill ' illf 'fi J at I K 'Q' 45. fa sf .A H , I , I f Y Q f ig yr as Y ggi as . C ,gk 4 ov yr. -s fr -. .W- fr .rs -, Mary Kehrer Keith Lebon f- -ur' M' X et' u fi.. x -A N ' ,J Qc -.4 as 47: .If ,QL -L 3, in , f Mary Jo Kelly Anthony Kemp Leslie Kemp Lorraine Kerr Violet Kimberland Richard Kirkpatrick George Leveto N 6 i.iy yigiy ii . L., LL 4 V ' V 'LV' A V .L V V kkkkr A , L Q LL, L 'R , f Q '19 . L ' 'N - -,. ' 7' -VQ v V h ' iifils rr I ir li L VV V' X V VV V Lu VK V L : .-:pri fs-. mga? F H L H fu John Knight 'ai f- L L . James Koller -Lf W Barry Kotar Randall Kotar -gf Don K0'Yk a ,. 'S David Kouche ' ' ' 25 G .Y ,L Linda Krashna ill, . - Francis Kraushaar V ' V V, Y - L Edith Krenn L 'ti A John Kusturis i:55,VV ' A Jean Lauderbaugh i Laurie Lee ... ,-XV ,...., V .N VV Joyce LeichfY A ML N 0 Q yZ N i ' B A Kenneth Lesniakowski Ll, A , 'ff L iii gf t '12, Larry Lesniakowski VV L V V Trudy Levin V if if f' LV Sgif, Vf Kristan Levkulich A ' . Lxff-'V 1' f R tff . 'XXX D iirs 1 V hLi,, .WL , ' ,p I 'f L ,.,.5L Robert Levkulich V - Va I f -,, V .fs,,,t-. Vw X .:-losephLLew1ckl ' -' 2- - x. Q ty ' A 4 X ,V fgfff' arry ewis ,--LV' , ' if 'L 'Mi ' A Don Liberatore VL 1 im ll ii John Liggett ' Patty Lightholder fl V Nancy Lindley ' A? ' -4 ' V f L at L . Marian Lipski r A L LL L Lf ' 'iii Joseph Magaruh K if V VV V Q VV L ff Don- Mahramus Q ww' I Patrick Marks , Kathy Marton l Harold Maskiell W' 0-1' L, -., V A 4 wi if v 4' r-Q 4 M ' V Mary Jo Mavrich . fl, V 'ff V -4 Jane McAfee if -7 Audrey McConnell VVVQLVVV ' ' V . 'ti' Joseph McGarry James Mclntyre Vivian Lee Monsour i JLIJ, Q 1, ' Anglish McLeod M: V - V '22 V William Mercer , MVK V4 Q L I James Michalka Q ' LN 1 V David Miller V 'ii' Deanna Mohler 1 - ,if Herbert Mollenauer George Monicdes .1. . i . W H Lv2fQ?fffQ1ETiis,l L 1 iiiiiigliiiitliliiitiiw ss. , r vw gi . 'Qr if x Q , 1 E . -fr 61 Tim Polosky Theresa Santoro aw tix, , ss, ' . - ,, 5 X, 1 l Fe N! Wi. 4, ai ' 'X . if V Y , ' ' fwfr Q ' qw V -- . A.. t., 1' f 'f if 5 .4':'9f' .A-fu nr' 'x Y ,A JK .11- Eileen Morgan ' ' Allan Morris f Katherine Morris Dennis Murray James Myers Francis Nackoul xx- ,, Robert Novak Qs Edward Niviski William Nunamaker -A Julia O'Bosky Carolyn Ofiara A '--. Helen Pabian 43 A ' Gerald Polak Janet Pape Robert Parks fi? F!! Edward Popovich Frank Porco Eddie Powell James Prince John Progar Robert Purk Sharon Radinsky Mary Jo Rankin Keith Rea Phil Repoff Bill Reed Walter Reese Mike Rinaldi Andrew Rodgers James Rudy Theresa Sacco Carolyn Salituro Robert Santora Sandra Schary Diane Schnore Geraldine Scott Howard Scott Louis Sculuci Patricia Senkinc Norma Patterson ,sq qv vim? ss: ' - -- --N 7 Q -J. Patricia Patterson Kathy Peffer i az 'Tit C: Dennis Pelkey ft: , J .tr A ' 7 Patricia Powell Dave Petika Ronald Ranone Everett Phillips Anthony Piccioni A 43 ' fs -f:-, E -It 'f New ..., Q -L . -. 2155 ' .-ff ve- A H.-W ,., .,,,, , tif .ly v MN , ' S44-df . 1, if N - 35 assi? 4 ' '1 w . W' , 4 ti Zr fff i f , it I, If ,S r 4 .F ' Carol Nemonich Melvin Podrasky , I fQ,, '5!,Q -. 1 -.1 1 ' -sf J. . s sw :xy-V. 'JP . gf Q f wi , ' V N 4 mm , r W , 1 ' ,ar 'ix xt ,,, ve ' , ,K K ,- -.P , 'G , 'aww K, . Q , . 'Af 1 - .H Q , 3 M J f K .tsk ,, if ,AV wr i . 25 . x 9 'Q fi V-:ss Sand ra Sewa rd Fred Steiner David Sherman Cirio Signorini Kathy Simms Richard Simms Edward Sitarik Carol Sluciak Joyce Smith Mary Smith Norman Smith Jim Snodgrass James Sollon Dave Sollon Eugene Speranza Charles Spotti William Spotti Arthur Sprenkle Patricia Sroka Nancy Staniszewski Mary Beth Stewart Richard Stopperich Richard Strimel Helen Subrick Judy Subrick Roberta Sulkowski .K xx? te? ' -4 if ,flqx ,X . fs .f-an .4 ffgs, f d. , i , s it ., ,gtg-1 A 1' ' 'V ?'-7 x -JO WH? 7, , . 'my , ll ,' 5:5 Q 6, ' Q 7 -..- N r ' l f ' ' if , . .Q 5 b 1 z E' ' -4,9 ' , ts 1 '1 X?- -rwvv ff' V ., .N , av- ' ' ff? ' f' 'TTHSJ '4 - 4 l Ky D ,.-'qi Rose Ma ry Summers Richard Sumney Eva Sweton Robert Sykes Dennis Szymaitis Ted Takacs 'QR' ffl, '22, . 'az' rv CherylThomas J is nvx. ef u 4 s IOS Bonnie Tiedy Phil Tirimacco John Tolmer James Tomecsko Norman Tournay Anthony Towchik Ruth Ann Trylko Judith Turiczek Olive Turk Donna Uram Joe Urbas ,L Charles Vactor 'Y v- l asks ix N H tj 8' f' ' - , , ... '4 . Q? Darryl Teyssier John Voiner f N. L - fo vez fi wi David Vanhorenbeck ' 1 Carl Ventresca Robert Veres 1 Karen Verosko ' David Vincenty ,a sf 1 -ef, , -A, if li iiii -as ...X S fig ,2 Qs- i f Wit I i o - Us ' A Q 'M' 7? I Q J fw- W K,-Q, ' vi rg of K - I -...f e , 'T -'sos' I -.Q gi ffggggg f fa .,,... 3 'J f. L I 'di The Junio lst Row: Miss Stadin, Ray Dami, Karin Japp, Mr. Lucas, 2nd Row: Sharon Radin- sky, Trudy Levin 56 Robert Waters James Watson John Wattick Betty Waz Edward Wilds Steve M. Yanosik August Yarkosky Conrad Yarkosky Joanne Yee Kathy Zacour John Zagar Dennie Zeszutek Arlene Zimak Linda Zgorliski Mary Zylo Patricia Zylo William May William Corwin John Wesolowski rs, the Apprentices of Memories . . . memories . . . memories . . . the electing of sophomore officers . . . the festive sophomore party . . . an unforgettable sophomore picnic . . . the close junior elections . . . the anxiety of receiving class rings . . . the romance of the Christmas Dance . . . the iunior play . . . As lowly plebeians, we eagerly began our first day at Canon-McMillan. Oh those frantic rushes from the gym to plane geometry! But in time we mastered these and the many problems that go along with entering a new school. School activities went into full swing, and we began to see the brighter side of our dear CMHS. All too soon we found that the year had gone. We were now iuniors, new confusions, new classes, new teachers. The year proved to be one of fun and hard work. The class united for the benefit of all, as the iuniors contributed a lot of their valuable time and effort in the magazine sale. We now sought out a new goal, striving for the best Christmas Dance ever held at Canon-McMillan. And yet this was not to be the end of our accomplishments. We looked forward to a successful iunior play. However these were but few of our many experiences at CMHS, a few that will someday be only memories . . . only memories. r l Junior Larry Benard Louis Biers Geraldine Chermer Ronald Churilla Earl Cline William Corwin June David Raymond Gouirand Patricia Greenlee pictures George Jacobs James Kelly Alan Laskosky Joseph Lheureau Connie Luisi James Markel Marilyn Matrogra Jerome Peterson Harry Philippe James Porta we do not Beatrice Powell Kathleen Pratt Joseph Progar Richard Quarture Larry Refosco Ken Rotella Edward Senay Donna Severin John Siget Eugene Speranza have Edward Sims Ralph Smith Kerry Staley James Toward Martin Turk William Wasnik Dennis Watson Orvial Weber Stanley Wuchevich John Wesolowski .M J,.: Huh? Darn that buttonhole! We the people . . . Yesterday--the Masters of Tomorrow Just one more nail! :f.:s,,..uwg V -vim W: ' 51. m..::, asa .. ,,, , Q , K ilc W A lineman? Thank you Miss Dupke! f Hmm- 5 'Lf I' ., ,. l A' s. 2 . ' . 4.1 M- A, -el. ,,, kwa' 1 QW-1 ,ws J ray J W. 3 J' fggf is , 4 ,V V v A A ' -, 'ii' t- ' 5 fm if Ma' iv Linn Adams Mary Ann Adams Lynn Ahwesh Ben Alclerson ',.' fa- Mary Anthou Q Jeannie Antosh Matthew Apicella Tom Arcuri 'ti W F ' Westley Alderson 7 V M J V K J Arthur Allen -M 4 shefyl Allen , 4: yy yyyy J ' 41 ,yy .ss Richard Alvino ' Q- 1 Q A ig fe ,ff Janet Arista , , K 'we '-.J,, . ' ggi N5 Sf or Geneva AFFTISTVOHQ Y ' B 'i 1t wx L 1 lr is A -4. Aa , v, is -A - Don Arnold V w.rfi'S2N?'4'irlM3. George Arrington Anna Mae Allison V - r Paul Ambrose .3 Joseph Ambrozevlce M 'S Ni lggfgfn Y Ed Ammon . :QS 7 Q-1--W , Frank Barbosky I Helen Bardos Robert Barnhart George Bartkus ' ev ' 'Q' in Sandra Anderson Catherine Bartnick Xxx ri , , Phyllis Andrews Roy Baumann Don Angelone Bonnie Bayts K J 3 , The Sophomore Class Anticipates a . il Ea' 33 WW 28 FO.. 5. QD mn gz- Q-SL 'I Q'-'Z W 03' 05- 3: 0 2 Ill I 5, PCIYFLCLU Beeles Virginia Bostiancic xx : rg :vw 5, .1 Q 1. ' , 2 ,43 wQTif N my A 'F' gt - V r rw . 'J - - ' ' j K . + 'K v rg ii ' , A-it fc, 4 srrrr A A T Z ,1-M N' V - , i' :fl'vfi,t:E HV! 3'1 , J - 9. l L i', . V . f i kV.,' . jf ' A . Miz? ., 'r f f- 'v fl f N o2 9 XLR Q- , , 'K 53 -me -,,.' , ' , ., 4 ' f .., A1 - ' li ,- 4 221 1 1 ' ...,, .2 ,Q f we ,,. 1, ..o J ri , C. 'mg :1 ,ilk ' si.: K 5 --J A rig, x as August Behling Larry Belfiore Joanne Bernadine ' Karen Berry , 5 il .Nr Mary Braddock - g John Bradshaw Joan Briggs William Brooks ,ya - ' 1 ,, :rift 1 .:1w1: rv :fi .,-ff ':.-J-A at I' S .zirllivg-, 'a any-arf .- 4 Michael Betarie Richard Bird James Biringer Keith Bash , J, , .Q--W.. . Robert Bucheli H 25 Paul Buncic fig V Sharon Burgess -,,,- ' 4, Elmer Bushmire ,, x Alex Blanock Richard Blosnick - George Bobble .- - Af.. Richard Boggs Q 3 Linda Campbell fu t 19- it can ' -- if is Bob Campbell ,K 1 ,A V- si f Jef? W Darlene Capiola ,W,:Vg4 J , l Margaret Capitclni J li F A J., ,uvwxvlvf is .,., 1 vi Gene Cargnoni Margaret Carter Dorothy Carvender 4 fi if 'Ti 'T' Edy Rene Cauchie Harold Coleman Patty Coligan Ronald Coligan Wallace Coligan Carla Chambers Sandra Chambers Cheryl Chemento N 'WL E V M yi ,, ,, l lfgle 1-K ,Q as . npr, .' 'Qv, J' . sly Qs ff T gi, bv ,Q ,gc-as W.. .J gs ...f C 1 Q f 'has gf, .4 - 4-' H- ,ffl gf . - M-fs Thomas Chesnic Gloria Cook Robert Corson Richard Cox Sharon Crocker Daniel Chicarella , Q. ,, Jeanie Chico ' Jerry Churray '-'M Orlando Ciaffoni ...Q 5 -' Uv ?hgI -,lr .' Y S UP ...Lf swam ' ,Y . Successful Future at CMHS QQ, A ,5 'i W 7, 'Zi . - 'N Q l l , l J 5753 W . 3 a , ,av T T l - ra-53+ l ds l K ,df . L ,i? :il J 1 M . ,,f . 4? l in get , v M .... N fx fo 5. ,sa ,on 44. 5-Af it --W T3 . .' . W 4 7 fv- ,1 4.3 tv .,'. feff , J vixwl ,din V 4,5 ,U is we ff kv ,, c. . MM. .. gli, X ,'..dj - M. . . . Q ' e, ,y,1 ,J , ,pun . muff-it- V . -,+ Q-V ka, . Q 'fx' .c Thomas Cross if Vida Cross -'-, x A Rodger Cumer - -X ' Darlene Cwiklinski ' A H T Ml . - Kenneth Cisson Juanita Dagsher if Carol Jean Cole Richard Dami Charlene Coleman Carol David ' fi V MWEWQ. W Jewell David Kathleen Dolanch ' Q. 'N , ' 'ut 2 Robert Day Robert Danella ' Sarah Deep James Dry ,,,,ff ,gf , X 7.4 N75 il Barbara DeFillip ii Ji, Patricia DeJohn Thomas Delaney Pete Dellapina J f A V ' 2 , wr 0 W R Emma Dubina I , f Lorin DuCarme ' 'f I X., . Barbara Dzikowski ,W 'V 7,19 Pamela Edwards ' Patty Delost Richard Demski W A W Collete Devine J - . V ' Duane Dewalt -' iq V he fi? b ' an A . 3 A Q- ii? Jeffrey Elias ' L1 'T mi Bill Esselstyn , . ', Fred Federoff J A ff' ,K J S m - A 15 Pamela Fergus A David Dietz A L H ,T Dario DiMichele . A h el Y lf' T4 it David Dix , ,nj E N , A l q hv ,ii f V V 523 Frank Dobbin Y 'T 53 N . L Q ., , ' J ' John Ferguson k,'x . . ' If Robert Fife KTXA vii 'K Mary Ellen Foley Ruth Ann Foley A . viz .. Rfb. 4' .ei-1:3 bf, sv , , 3' J z,fsg:. V Rl ,, v- t. I W Pia Judy France Maria Fonseca Dennis Galloway r r. .. T' A.- , , ': 1-we 5 1 2' E ul. t 13 3 E: , ,,,, Mm VV M if ,fig 1 , , 1. W M 1' W 'f Joan Gannon . . , , . .:., V VV ik q ..- .., Vzyk ...P - V ,L kV,y VVVVXVVVV, V i J .iitt : ' fi Mike GMC it is nnnnn 1 cfm' Gm at - if V 'f' 'J Carol Gregory 'if . Norman Griffiths ' f sr .. r n gs c KVVVVV GVVVVVV, . . , F F ' :E Vg,-gf., V A tg T VN Andrea Gasbarrlnl - V -' V V ,,,. , 5,,,v I 'V X, ' . ' Jane Gazvoda ,, 6- ,Vg I W if Mi.. ., , 'Q Ann Louise George , , ' , -w-1 4 1 -...V f 14 ' . Mary Fran Grohal vt VV Stephen Gudac V V We 'S iii Dennis Gump 5 Rebecca Haddad . VVS A X Karen Gessler f V A V . Shirley Ghrist A ' f' W 7 , 4, M QV .... tm' K LVM . , , ' 4, - V Q . Z .,:. , M It Fi Alice Gilman V , ' ,ws i . ' ' ' 'Q V' R' mi V , N V Grace Goff: V 5 v V mxVW-, A V Marian Hakel W' 555, V' V wk if Ronald Hallam VV f Si David Hamilton it X A A ' if N 5 E . Richard Hancock f' P . . A 5, . J . VV VV -D . L: :K-, 1 , 'f s V 4 V 4 ei. GY E ' . ' ' ' . . . ' Z ' A - ' x s - . - , 5 ' V '- Ronald Golick John Harman ' , Q QQ. , -W -w A 1 Sandra Goodemote Mary Harmison av ' A V . X AVA' ' Janice Gostic Eileen Harmuth ' E X. fini. A is i X A we MV -Q ' James Harris Ted Horwatt K VM ' wa i 'Alfa' J ' . J Richard Harrison Michael Houlihan -- -tr Q ' i lie. J' V Kathleen Hartlieb William Hubbard . ,.,. A . A Ralph Hartman . J n ' 'mfs K . 'S .41 Q. ,, I 'ff' 1' if its me i ,L ,, ,,.,- .V K . ,gyk V . VV , ,J ' My K' V.. ...X V , ,V 5 ,, , , , . K VV. -, ,, .vi 1 an, :H k, N 5 wwf 2 gi, VE up ,,, is Q 4 VV .Wg . L we L 1- A-as . f . 'dm A ev v-.Ll-Q, ,Q , ' lffnu, ,314 ,M - W 1, - do . f r - ,JQVV V , ,., .J ,',,' 5' 5' :fi 1 1 feb' , at mi. vt - 3'-.Q vWF V L3 K I Carol Haught Delmar Hawkins Mina Hayman Robert Hunter Hope Hutchison Beverly Imperatore Victoria Imperatore Kathy Haynes Robert Hensel George Hickey Stanlea Himes LaVerna Jackson Stephen Jackson Richard Jakubetz Shelane Jobkar Roger Hogbin Karen Hoffman Kathleen Hook Andrea Hornak Portia Johnson Roy Johnson Sandra Johnson Sharon Johnson V V ft' if ,R tw Q 13 t S s . Q, -1 1.iJsi'fi ' fx 't 'EEZ f -1 A J A ,V ywlyt N , V ,yi. ' V iw.. isp, V stttsst. . A W fz is 1 , .,.. ,, . 9 .Fm ff 4 5 l J! 756- 3 n, Q ,. '.-.....3 ' , ' ,,,.g V? .- E. l .4 -nie g A 5 J if t, N A- 42+ . s as A ,A .if 'V K, A A LV J V l ,,, R i A I, an - N Q , ff W' V-zw, ' ,Aff V' iii f - ,. 1-n,q n My -Q, ,.. .W ., - ,. V- I W0 , , .J J . E- ,r1'w . -Q J 1 . g A qi J 4 . -X 3' , ak A 3 ii: K , - - 4 F x ii Sharon Jones Eddie Kania Philip Kantor Katherine Karafilis Thomas Kendzlic Beverly Kerr Carol Kincaid Nancy Kirkpatrick Eleanor Karmazin David Karner Dennis Karner John Katrencik Ruth Kline Eugene Knight Donald Koch Richard Kohl Paul Katrencik Mary Fran Kausek Regina Keehner Carolyn Kelley Tom Kosharsky Petras Kouklakis James Kovach Christine Kusturiss '44 , W, -' -... , 1 --A MY' E . 4 ,,...,-v it Charles Kelso Doris Kusturiss Darlene Kemis Jayne Kunkle Theresa Kemp Sandra Labella David Lasota 4' :- . 1 , .,. auf Z Y f-166353 I .-. g 'Q . ., 1 t '. x .. 'Q ' f! . iw 1- .if Q s. on M u - s .. sy Yr 04 or its ,M yr. 1 Linda Langhurst John Makrinos Ricky Leichty Ted Malecki Sharon Malesic Carol Lekosky Charlotte Levers Daniel Levi James Lombardi Virginia Malone Judith Mandus Patti Markosky Bonnie Markovich Barbara Long Madeline Longo Alfred Luba Patricia Lutes Lawrence Marley Donna Matyas Cheryl Matyaz Delores Matyuf George Magaruh Carolyn Maggi Larry Mahoney Donald Mahramus Rosann Mazzotta Karen McBride Bruce McElhaney Russell McElravy Q ..' v , . ' of , ' I Yee. wry g X' 4' , EEL .L., fi it N, , 6 'cg 1 .2 ' -' wr .1 5 at wt- , r' gf' i v, :fx aim i X i,,1,.fr L sa- , ,slr ,. mil flf' As ,N 4 pf rf, M -f i. z ...1 M.- V' i f . l l L ' 1 . wr .g at J f-To ll J ' tslii 1 if K tiis J is M' ' wg X ,P-gb B, GH ' E 4? 'PSX c.s 6 , , , ,,it iw K- if. esr V, A 1- J f .v s ,N N 51, f if ' - - I f I . ' .3 . 1 ,H in I .- f Q 'W-, C, ' 4 ,sm - , ,l v' ' 1621 v j ,fn 1 ., 'f 'fYff5Q55W . . Aw K --a cf' , 'ff 1 ,, ., f,,559,V at 'mi Beniamin McGinnis 1 ' V R' Willetta McKown , r sgtMmmm twderaert ' Donald Miller W t i J ' it 'U 'k M Rosemarie Ogro ows I . 1,lL Dorothy Oklesson ' L ' Pamela Olshack I David Olson , 1 t H guiu- . ,V . , V , . V J A Alan Moncilovich V i i' '-Q-W John Moore '-,- R -- 4, W. ' I' L ' -W' . . f iff.. . V fr V, V. A William Morgan . i .J ,Q - V f.,:,,,L' ,AVVVVV Lrf-f - I . , Richard Moscovlc F V i 'L - - 7 f.,, ff-fi: . Michael Olulch P r J' . t V 1 ts J at Jamc Orblch ,. .,,,.,.,,. LE ,, Matthew Osfrowskl ,, U s VV ,lt V 'tg 4 , 1 Alrr' 11+ . fr . .5 , 4,, ,J Q r l 'ii .tVV , V , F ,, . V, gl s .V ai' .., , ,NV ' as 1 .ee .Ha Anita Pacific A Mary Moulin Darlene Mull A 'i' t Bonnie Murgel , John Neely Beverly Paige Alain Popp Charles Patmon Steve Patronie ,125 Christine Nesic Veronica Pecharka Dale Norris Charles Peterson Patricia Ogden Fayette Phillips J qu -My K fi? if .I Q. f i N '7:'. fm U' 4 V ,r ., E' is et H J, . N in P stiff, 1 Q 'warn sr -1, ' lift.-V , sl ,W., ,, ,ss 1 H 37 gt iilfif' ,., ..,... ,... - ' ' LFTQJ .nga 2 1533 N . A is We -are , 'W?', - ff- fipt W A Johnny Phillips Mary Lou Price lg V we x Beverly Pierson William Price . J iiil 'fi w 5 .V Andrew Pinchak John Pritts fi i 'i it ,'...,1ft:t1 Pamela Podboy V V ' John Polansky ' Tim Polasky ,,,, . ,,.i AAWV A V M J Frank Polewski A . V,w. i ea deg . . fame pQm 1s,, David Puchi ' t Gloria Quaresima , . sessn lxl: R rxs . rrre Ellen Quirk ii if Frances Rakar V V Nancy Pollock ' Mariorie Popeck ' V 4 VV - - Paul Popeck V ' VV V ' V V ,V 'ew J -:f- z ' ff 1' - - .g1,. ,.c,.. V mf- 54145, - 'tx VV, Q, IV 'J .V VVV VVV, . K Michael ReBosky J, V Y -Ag is it KKYTV in .iff-Gt' iti: ,,,, Lorraine Refosco J, Wklk 5 V .K 5 llll ' Madeline Refosco ' 1 i 1 1'1 ',' Q ..,V V. T - ' , ,l.1 Sharon Riley .-.l Vi K Attri i I T ' 1 az f H' J .ff - 41. K ' ' Alf :ff crew, . s'tt Paul Ringling Edwina Popovich Bonnie Potter William Potts ' Charlene Pratt 'J J Robert Rodd Robert Rogowski t me .-fm AUX mil sm. K, S Dave Romig Pit 6 1 5 ..VA 9. F:-we li dr 'cf 1 cg , i . , e, 4 i-we 'sat 1 A L fs G' Q. 'ff X if , Q. f 'J cf ' 'P' Ralph Roner Mike Ross Lynn Rossero Darlene Rotella John Schmidtt Lois Schussler Betty Scott Mary Scuvotti Jeffrey Rubic Charles Rubis Ronnie Rubis Mary Ruse Tom Secreet Jacob Sedmak 1 Suzanne Senkinc r M., ' raw My -3 - W ' 'r 49' , S si iff 'ti' ' I vw. ,, iv! .X 'J- 'ns ,V I . 446 Jon Sertway V Gae Sacco , , f . J JudY Sacco Q3 A.,l V Andrea Saut ., Bonnie Scarff Q, ' gi nfl J . Robert Seward ' A , ' , . J iv Jack Sharrock ' K Marsha Shearn .. , I. Darlene Shepard ll L it X ' 1, g l , 'X ,e 96 'ff 1 -. : 1 ' if .. ', Z - V , ,M A , 5 U ' 6 , J ' t -3 ff f K 1 ' 1 -4- :A :A ' Charmaine Scarsellato Carol Shinshasky -A 5 -rm' . ' ' Mary Schmidt Ruth Simpson -- il U . ' Robert Schmidt Gerald Sims 'li A f b , K I F Ak V .,. 4. -A jgw Cheryl Sklarski Mary Lee Stewart v of-V V3.4 X - 5 4--sy Q? 1 q4,:,,, fyv., Jean Slater Raymond Strawn my Eg s ' Raymond Sloss William Styperk J f- LM ' . Patty Smith X Donald Snedeker ' Marie Soberl L , - 4 it , A ' ,A Veronica Sobolewski so fr ,ge . V'AW . ' A J up It 'Al get 'lil LUWY Sulkowski I it-1 A 1, I -Q? ' . .i QQ W -2... Donna Supinsky k X ' .Q -T, 7 5 'J Kenneth Svitek A ' 1 'i ' , I 53'-' ' -'fu Raymond Sweetie N M. 'lf' - I , --'. f 'ifirueirrt L ' 'uh' 9' I ' Diane South ' f Clorinda Spadoni ' ' h 1 ' Nina Springer W f 4 , g Q m b , nr egg A Stephen Springer ,A f. ,y . ' a V L .43 ,. '45, Janet Talpas JR 'II , -eff , . ' ' ' l , Anthony Taper Q 1 K il ., . ' , ' - Edward Tarnik J' ,Q ' gig? 5 Steve Teatino ' ' A Margaret Staiduhar J ' - James Staniszewski J ' Z William Stanko H 3, A 33' V ,, Pierre Stevens 4 C ,-V 5,2 QQ, K h Adrienne Teissier --P ' 2 V g ' Gail Stoneking f1,, ,f - ' K' -frf , ' Norma Thompson W 1' ' ' Wade Timmerson J Y' MV., :egg .K f HP at 'ls 4 .S ,- x 9. .J 4 as f X W N. W gn is as Q r i , 5 N .Ar 1' H 'V I . 3, W -kg e Q . ' f' t ,,, , ,,,. K J' ix ' W eos -lax, . Us Ti, , , JY K nr 1 . VV 7: L. ,, ..,. K, . M J. f zgfltf gg 'Y . Joseph Zadik Joseph Zaricki Helen Zavislak Joseph Zorzi Jo Ann Zupancic , l Sl J 1 12 R 3. , 8' ., , f'in 1. ,M Y i E. . ft Mary Lou Tolzda Donna Tomsic Selena Totterdale Howard Tournay Gary Wall Thomas Walleck Lloyd Walton Charles Wauthier Linda Tumicki Diane Uchal Robert Verchek Mary Lee Verna Patricia Warnick Barry Wauthier Patricia Waz Barbara Weishner Jerald Veydt Linda Veydt Anthony Vintle Toni Volovich Carole Wesolowski Linda Whitaker George White Kenneth Widish Susan Wachtler Robert Wagner Donna Walker Barbara Wittick David Yanko Ronald Wilcox Edward Windsheimer Robert Windsheimer wt mfg? 7 A,. , g 1- k ff ' '15, Mt -2 , 4 lei ,M . -ff-ff' firm-eggs. - he f fi ,--, 521 - me -AK .::' tix,-fggfrr J f ' W f-i .av Q 3' L NE J if if .A , ' .R ' . 1. L ' , 3 B : J w Q 'll X' r-i' ez: jj, ,. 5 'wi .,: , ' z its 1: W, Hfizzotfii , lr 7, ,r 1- 1 ' 1: Q ' Z kk ,y A '2- 2 sisy A . ' I V Ai? 'lst Row: Doris Kusturiss, June David. 2nd Row: Mr. Osinski, Jane Kunkle, Janet Bowling, Miss Paulockik 435. Jean Abbondanza John Latine Albert Schultz Mark Tharp Kerry Kotar The Sophomore Class Story After adiusting to their new and bigger world at the newly formed sophomore class took the bull by the horns. The president, Carol David, vice-president, Janet Bolingp secretary, Canon-McMillan, Jane Kunkle, and treasurer, Doris Kusturiss are capable and willing leaders as well as some of the most outstanding people in their class. Their sponsors, Mr. Osinski and Miss Paulochik, find it surprisingly easy to work with all the female officers of the sophomore class. The sophomore class sponsored dances after certain sports events to raise money for their class party in the spring. A picnic is also scheduled to close the school year. Some may think they excel in extra-curricular activities but of course this is quite the contrary. Striving to pass those exams, struggling to make that early school bus, ancl getting their homework in on time arei all steps along the way to their goals, whether they be a home and family, college, or a vocation. Sophomore Pictures We Do Lois Allan Kenneth Davis Shirley Kramer Louis Bailey James Dix Donald Lee Allan Bock Thomas Egpey Anthony Marin Janet Boling Jacqueline Gayarski James Marosz Etta Bowman Cheryl Ferris Joseph Phillips Carolyn Carr Marcella Gogdmqn Kathleen Popich Robert Corkum Gelindu Jackson Charles Richards Robert Coupland HQ,-ry Jones John Ritenour Joseph Crisafi Eugene Kergfgn Richard Rogers Not Have Kathleen Skotarczak Donna Skowvron Marie Soberl Barry Stopperich Gayle Stoneking Joseph Topka Gloria Ursitz Barbara Wittick David Yanko ',,....unn-:mug He didn't! Who rattled your cage? T.G.l.F. ,Jr p The line-up? y MH' if iss ...gala Are you sure this is guidance? GST her! Q H' h4Z L. -. ,,,, I L fi ,W .,.,,f,, -, ,z f. . U 3' kk Ww.m,,k,'m . ws , if 5 K4 R-' M- I F? . 1, ,f ' i f A , wg, N, ii lf Www XM nb Q W My Wa Q, 'K Ax . , w G ln. .MA f xxx W ll I It 5 . WM A f'-H warm-ww! ' w ...N 4 V - -..Q-xv 'I ...Y- 1 U., N . ? gf. -- V-,guru-f '- ...W-0 , ww 1 Nil' Q1 Q 'Wu 3 V X 2, 2' A a n ' 2 3-Q . gf- 'Z' if X Q ai V H gif ' mx 2 'Z ,V ., A... , Vf. w- ,-all' 1 ' ..-v- ' W ,, 'Q M- - N1 N... -Wwrffw nw+H-1---.pwnwr - 1....,-,u .w,..,., MQW. ,M . Y wg, W wh WHVQ. Q 1w,: ,A my J aM,M A , v. E J . .K 'QI Am In ' .,.-ef .ww ,. sf iiii is S ' fA s X! if ' J i . 1 if , A of tff J J Zvylg I 5. kL,1. I I , .V x , ,gf BACK: D. Koch, R. Verchek, J. Prince, T. Hunter, R. Cinello, J. Popovich, P. Stevens, H. Mollenauer, B. Esselstyn, P. Ambrose, C. Boianowski, B. Camerson, T. Piccioni. THIRD: Mr. Paesano, Head Coach, M. Ostrowski, M. Apicello, C. Signorini, L. Kemp, T. Espey, M. Rinaldi, H. Maskiell, P. Kouklakis, E. Noviski, R. Kirkpatrick, B. Lamb, J. Biringer, Mr. Pantely, End Coach. SECOND: Mr. Rizzo, Line Coach, J. Subrick, D. Gump, H. Coleman, R. Jakubetz, T. Kemp, T. Biringer, J. Coligan, R. Olenn, H. Foley, M. Podrasky, M. Ross, W. Timmerson, C. Scarton, C. Vactor, Mr. Costa, Back Coach. FIRST: L. Kaminsky, S. Dunn, F. Kraushaar, B. Modrak, B. Burgess, B. Verona, J. Kohler, D. Miller, H. Armstrong, P. Maggi, R. Quarture The Big Macs This year's Big Mac football team was the most successful team Canon-McMillan has had. This was partially due to the performance of fourteen outstanding seniors that saw action. Chuck Scarton, Henry Foley, John Coligan, and Mal Podrasky in the backfield moved the team to victory. Also outstanding lineman Bob Lamb, Rick Quarture, John Subrick, Renn Olenn, Steve Dunn, Ed Noviski, Paul Maggi, Les Kemp, and Bill Verona helped to spark the team to more victories than any previous team. The first game of the season saw Monaca visiting Canon- McMillan, and the Big Macs emerged victorious with a score of 32-0. The Big Macs then traveled to Midland and defeated them by a close score of 20-14. The undefeated Big Macs met a strong and also undefeated Munhall team, a member of the Western Conference. Although the Big Macs never stopped fighting until the final gun, they were turned back by a score of Captains: Scarton, Lamb, Foley T6-0. A weak but determined Mt. Lebanon team visted C.M. and trounced the host by a score of 35-6. Elizabeth-Forward was do or die for the Big Macs and they did by defeating the visitors by a score of T9-'l4. On October Friday the l3th the Big Macs ran into a little bad luck, They played their rival, Wash Hi, and were defeated 14-O. Baldwin played host to the Big Macs and overpowered them by a score of 27-6. The Big Macs lost two more close ones to Beth Center and Trinity. The last game of the season was played at 2:00 in the afternoon. This was the first day game in Canon-McMillan history and the team was victorious over Chartiers Valley. With outstanding underclassmen such as Dave Miller, Les Kemp, Mal Podrasky, Rich Quarture, Ed Noviski, Curio Signorini, Tom Hunter, Terry Behringer, and the excellent kicking of Charlie Vactor, the 1962 squad, along with Anthony Paesano, should have and will have a very successful season. SEASON Standings C.M. Opponent 32 Monaco 0 20 Midland 14 0 Munhall T6 6 Mt. Lebanon 35 'I9 Elizabeth Forward T4 0 Wash High 'I4 6 Baldwin 27 'I 5 Beth-Center 20 6 Trinity 'I2 10 Chartiers Valley 0 John Coligcxn f'-.4 Honk Foley Bob Lomb Chuck Scarton Bill Burgess lil!! or 3311111 ,QI S A3 A I Kiwi! Henry Armstrong Kroushour Breaks Away Petros Kouklukis I John Subrick Francis Krcxushaar Bill Verona Bob Mod rok Steve Dunn Renn Olenn Paul Moggi ..l Foley gets first down against Trinity. Armstrong eyes goal line' Scarton bangs through for yardage. Coligan scores for Big Macs. End Lamb catches pass against Chartiers Valley. s 1. -5 i fw- M . ls. W gf' s my -gl yi yy ew, 8,1 TEA A A. s ' ' 'if :Jai V ,, N ' N i K 177 . 1. i.'1wm.,.11 .. . H 111- A Wligkw Q, in -V fs rr - 31.1. 4. V N--.. tx? 1'-r yssyyy ill, ..s. 1- ' kit g .. , tl , y M lssi if y E lils.? l ll Qf M s r l W rlsr 'syrr W. . , 'Q s. , Al- ,if-..5 .V ,af f 421.9- f-f-. f f W ,fri , ,N KK mx-, 5 ... Row 1: J. Sedmak, J. Snodgrass, R. Cauthen, J. Bartnick Row 2: J. Sedmak, M. Korba, G. Sedmak Harriers Exercise Courage and Endurance CANON-MCMILLAN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM EXERCISES COURAGE, ENDURANCE, AND HARD WORK The Big Mac harriers started the season by placing in a tri-state meet held at Slippery Rock State Teachers Col- lege. Canon-McMillan was victorious in its first dual meet of the season by defeating Brentwood with a score of 20-35. The second Big Mac win came at the expense of Ambridge, which was defeated by the score of 23-32. The team successfully defended their title by bringing home the first place team trophy from the Uniontown lnvitation- als for the second consecutive year. Members of the team brought home six of the ten individual trophies presented. They were John Snodgrass, Joe Bartnick, Richard Cauthen, Duke Sedmak, James Sedmak, and Jerry Sedmak, The thinclads were victorious over Baldwin and Connellsville. Canon-McMillan enjoyed their first shut-out of the season at Peters Township by having six runners cross the finish line before the first Peters Township harriers. At the annual Coach Gowern Central Catholic invitational the Big Macs placed third and brought home their second team trophy of the year. Joe Bartnick placed first in a losing effort as Central Catholic handed the harriers their first and only defeat of the year by a score of 30-25. Hopewell High School offered little competition as the Big Macs went on to gain their second shutout with Richard Cauthen, John Snodgrass, and Joe Bartnick tying for first place. At the Hopewell lnvitationals the Big Macs placed fourth out of seventeen teams. At WPIAL the Big Macs missed going to state by finishing fourth. However, all was not in vain. John Snodgrass, placing fifth, and Jerry Sedmak, eleventh, represented the team at the PIAA meet held on the Penn State College Campus. Coach Gowern is looking forward to a successful season next year. BIG MAC OPPONENT 20 Brentwood 35 23 Ambridge 32 19 Baldwin 36 24 Connellsville 31 15 Peters Twp. 40 30 Central Catholic 25 15 Hopewell 40 Slippery Rock lnvitationals Fifth Uniontown lnvitationals First Central Catholic lnvitationals Third Hopewell lnvitationals Fourth 3 Richard Cauthen ' Jim Sedmcxk Jerry Sedmak Joe Bortnick John Snodgrass 4 Joe Grohcl M Jim Hutton Mike Korbc Tension Mounts The Race Begins Snodgrass Leads First Lap 74 Borfnick, Cauthen, and Snodgrass Tie for First Boys Show Team Spirit J J A I Pat Marks, Andy Beno, Bob Santora, Jim Snodgrass, Willie May, Keith Rea, Jim Sydell, Jim Cornell, Stanley Guzell . . . . . . as the season comes to a close, the boys have mixed emotions. The seniors have those of sor- row to know that the sport is finally coming to its close. The underclassmen have the joy of looking for- ward to a successful season next year. The boys have had many pleasant experiences and many disappoint- ments. Through hard work, courage, and drive, they have enioyed a most successful season. Mr, Newell, assistant coach, and Mr. Gowern, head coach, have worked hard with the boys in developing adequate work-outs. The cross-country team goes on with the loss of eight seniors, facing the future with confidence. Beno Leads J. V. to Victory SM-Q P- 41 an ii? 'w - f L 5' J N . 5 E ,, uf Y A We . A . QV: .K ag, .5 Neil Veydt SENIOR STARS Tyrone Anderson Ken Thornton 77 Ron Rodinskv 'lst Row: W. Timmerson, R. Rodinsky, K. Thornton, A. Sprenkle. 2nd Row: Coach Paul, B. Spotti, T. Anderson, B. Lamb, N. Veydt, Coach Stanko The Big Mac cagers had a very successful season this year. They placed third behind Mt. Lebanon and Washington. The Big Mac quin- tet was composed of all seniors: Lamb, Anderson, Veyclt, Rodinsky, and Thornton. In section four the Big Macs posted one or more wins over everyone except Washington. The section four champions, Mt. Lebanon, were beaten only once and that was at the hands of Canon-McMillan. In their first meeting the Big Macs were beaten by a score of 83-70 on Mt. Lebanon's home court. In their next meeting the team was favored even though they were badly beaten the first time around. With Bob Lamb holding out the Mounties big gun Bob Bennet and with the sharp shooting of Veydt, Thornton, Anderson, and Spotti, the team came through with a 54-50 victory. After beating the mounties the Big Macs were going out to avenge an earlier defeat of Wash Hi. Wash Hi proved to be very tough again and the Big Macs just couldn't come up with the victory. Some of the outstanding underclassmen for the Big Macs were Art Sprenkle, Wade Timmerson, Bill Spotti, and Bob Novak. These under- classmen and some of the boys coming up from the B squad, along with Coach Stanko, are going to try for that first place in section four in 63 . Captains Thornton and Lamb 78 SEASON RECORD Peters Township W. Mifflin North Fort Cherry Munhall Langley Beth-Center Canevin Mt. Lebanon Washington Chartiers Valley Trinity Dormont Baldwin Thomas Jefferson Mt. Lebanon Washington Chartiers Valley Trinity Dormont Mon Valley Catholic Baldwin OPP 37 45 39 67 43 53 57 83 60 38 57 49 55 51 50 65 54 53 55 65 58 W Longley gets rebound Thornton controls tip Veydf on on fast break Fort Cherry's Brown controls ball 1st Row: W. Campbell, Mgr.p R. Coligan, J. Cornell, K. Cisson, R. Pritts, E. Wilson, H. Sacco, V. Bell, E. Popovich, Mgr. 2nd Row: Coach Puchany, J. Biringer, M. Podrasky, T. Biringer, B. Compeggie, R. Quar- ture, J. Marcishak, Coach Bowman GRAPPLERS DISPLAY SPIRIT AND PROFICIENCY Hard training, ability, and experience empowered Canon- McMillan wrestlers to have a successful 1962 wrestling season with twelve wins and two losses. The opening of the season found the Big Macs defeating Baldwin 36 to 19, Chartiers 38 to 8, and Trinity 25 to 18. The Big Macs suffered their first loss at the hands of a powerful rival, Waynesburg. The grapplers staged a comeback by winning the next nine consecutive matches. They were victorious over Washington 35 to 6, Char- tiers 34 to 14, Uniontown 52 to 3, Avella 50 to 3, German Township 45 to 5, Beaver Local 24 to 13, Burgettstown 40 to 13, Trinity 29 to 21, and McGuffy 47 to 7. Following this line of fine showmanship, the Big Macs were finally downed by Waynesburg 17 to 28. Seniors: J. Marcishak, V. Bell, H. Sacco, E. Wilson, R. Pritts Canon-McMillan had many outstanding individuals who gained fame. Those contributing were: Coligan lSoph. 8-0-21, Bish fSoph. 3-01, Cornell Ur. 6-31, Magaruh fSoph. 1-21, Cisson fSoph. 8-4-11, Pritts fSr. 13-11, Piccioni Ur. 9-11, Mollenauer Ur. 1-11, Wilson fSr. 8-1-21, Bell fSr. 4-5-11, Ross fSoph. 2-21, J. Biringer fSoph. 10-2-21, Podrasky Ur. 11-31, T. Biringer Ur. 4-3-41, Olenn fSr. 1-11, Compeggie Ur, 11-31, Quarture Ur. 11-31, and Marcishak fSr. 7-61. The Big Mac wrestlers repre- sented us at the tournaments, which were held at Canon-Mc- Millan. Canon-McMillan wrestlers were awarded five of the thirteen medals offered. Those winning individual awards were Biringer, Compeggie, Podrasky, Quarture, and Wilson. The coaches are expecting to have an equally successful season next year. WRESTLING 1961-1962 Season Canon-McMillan Opponents 36 Baldwin 19 38 Chartiers 8 25 Trinity 18 17 Waynesburg 30 35 Washington 6 34 Chartiers 14 52 Uniontown 3 50 Avella 3 45 German Township 5 24 Beaver Local COhio1 13 40 Burgettstown 13 29 Trinity 21 47 McGuffy 7 17 Waynesburg 28 . . . . . . . . EFFORT AND ENDURANCE Podrczsky counters his opponent's move. Ron Pritts applies Q figure four with on cross-body ride Mr. Bowman gives Eigie Wilson lost-minute instructions. . Eigie counters sit out. Compeggie worms up before his match. 8-I Wilson tries for a pin. Marcishak breaks rival down. Team congratulates Compeggie. EARNEST Coligan rides opponent Price attempts to escape. Rossero nears his goal COMPETITION Biringer counters cz double leg drop ...-.., -V...-.... . . 83 . Plccloni uses weight to get advantage Qucmrture gets the pm 'lst Row: Beno, Lee, Reese, Subrick, Cauthen, Foley, Cadez, Gasper, Burgess, Snodgrass, Korba, Kohler, Hunter, Sidel. 2nd Row: Kania Laskowski, Smythe, Bell, Hutton, Ruggiero, Grohal, J. Sedmak, Bart- nick, G. Sedmak, Cinello. 3rd Row: Coach Kapottas, Graham, Gump 1 1 Track and field in Canon-McMillan has become a very big sport. The season started out with an indoor meet at South Park. This meet is composed of several teams, some from Ohio, but most of them are from Pennsylvania. After this meet came four dual meets. Our biggest dual meet, of course, was with our rival Wash Hi. Two other big meets were the Uniontown Invitationals and the Mt. Lebanon Invitationals. The big- gest meet in the Canon-McMillan stadium is the Canon-McMillan relays. This meet is also composed of several teams, and one of the outstanding features is the relay queen and her attendants. After the section four meet, the first three boys who place in their individual events go on to the W.P.I.A.L., after which comes the P.I.A.L. Some of the senior lettermen back this year included Henry Armstrong, Hank Foley, Frank Gaspar, Jim and Gerry Sedmak, Joe Bartnick, John Snodgrass, Gay Whirlow and Bill Burgess. The team missed the services of Mr. Banner this year, but Mr. Gowern had a very impressing Cross Country record. He proved that he can do the iob equally well in track for 1962. 84 Potts, Moscovic, Verchek, Barbosky, Ross, Miller, Scarton, Maskiell, Mercer, Steiner, Armstrong, Ventresca, Coach Gowern. 4th Row: Coach Paesano, Marks, May, Pinchak, Patmon, Liggett, Whirlow, Scott, Lamb, White, Vactor, DeGennaro, Rae It takes hard work to be good. .M Rv ryan i A il? 'B? ,.1i. ' ,, .fs . 1. ,. wg SENIORS -v f-....N, Row 1: Reese, Subrick, Cauthen, Foley, Cadez, Gaspczr, Burgess, Snodgrass, Korbc. Row 2: Smythe, Bell, Hutton, Riggerio, Grohal, J. Sedmczk, Bortnick, G. Sedmck, Armsirong. Row 3: Whirlow, Lomb Scarton Ledger practices broad jump. They're off! wwf, W argfvfsfekfsf .W . -f - -- fzzfwif '.....' -'Q-sf-QSPHECLU... e ,U 23-.flew ,A ,.AA f I . gfff, 1 W -W ri ,,.. 1 ,rm -I ,A -41,4 K ws su, M W L, S 'A Tiff -- ,gp .F , i 1, 5, , 'e5,,,.,. H gf ' Q - fiwawu. K D-Y, in A, K 'z , -' hm nf L 'Q QL' V - k' kVV,' 1 xf1tif'.g,:1si!..:k'...,,- ' f 7- 4 .mx N... 4 , ' QV if .gkfZ'gj,jQf1j-giudigrffsfjgrixj-7,22l' 'wr' 4 - -'-g J-Ayiflf'-Qff '+9,LWs4f f' 'J - , A . - K A . W if .M-,, , , ..,,..- ,W - W f -an-::..,a.1ewvs . wwf -' N'-AGJXA L. 1-M K , i, , . VW A ,y fu-,hgjw . 14. Reese moves up from behind. 87 Burgess 'is if Y clec rs eleven feet if i I Anderson mokes it good Foley gets off to o good stort 'nag .ss iw 5 s 1 1. '24 1'2w- ti l , , kV'. N I ' I s an Ji' Coligon pleases the crowd with o win Rodinski controls the tip la x XS FN 'za 'VI' nu rl' Piccioni rides opponent Prihs wins again Rodinski on a fast break Rodinski makes lay-up and is fouled This is the group that made up the T962 baseball team. The boys began to practice diligently in the Chapel Gym the second week in March. The coaches put forth a rigorous training program, but the players worked hard and gained good results. Baseball Team Yield Powerful Joe Belfiore puts finishing touches on bat Coaches: Manzo and Costa 90 The 1962 baseball team under the expert coaching of Mr. Costa and Mr. Manzo proved to be very capable. They compiled a very com- mendable record. The team was greatly aided by the experience of many seniors. Although the Big Mac team will lose eleven players, the coaches feel that next year will be iust as successful as this one proved to be. Kneeling: G. Kappeler, J. Belfiore, D. Sollon, P. Maggi, L. Alvino. Standing: Asst. Coach Manzo, M. Leson, D. Coleman, J. Nockey, J. Jobkar, G. Swihart, R. Rodinsky, Coach Costa Contenders Captains Swihart and Sollon 91 . Rodinsky gets into the swing of things Leson feGCl1eS hlgh f0f U flY bull 1 -fs 'jk F' s he lst Row: F. Polewski, K. Lesniakowski, J. Graff, D. Hamilton, C. C. Scarton. 4th Row: C. Rubis, J. McGarry, B. lanarelli, D. Miller, Kelso, L. Rossero, J, Moore, J. Sertway, K. Kotar, L. Sulkowski, J. Sharrock, B. McGinnis. 2nd Row: B. Modrak, D. Angelone, P. Ambrose, J. Cornell, B. Coupland, J. Graff, L. Alvino, D. Bethem, J. Belfiore, J. Pacific. 3rd Row: J. Neely, B. Verchek, V. Bell, P. J. Bell, J. Dornan, E. Hundzienski. 5th Row: A. Blanock, B. Potts, R. Dami, D. Kotyk, B. McBride, B. Novak, B. Lamb, H. Sacco, H. Maskiell, S. Yanosik, R. Christensen, W. May, J. Grohal, B. Santora, D. Steigerwald, M. Chambers, T. Hervol Maggi, L. Lesniakowski, B. Levkulich, B. DeGennaro, Merle Mathia, SAX President: Bob Modrak Vice-president: D. Bethem Treasurer: Dave Miller Secretary: Joe Belfiore Chaplin: Joe Bell Advisors: Mr. Smith Mr. Arista The Hi-Y has been quite active this year. An initiation of new members and volley-ball night was held at the Chapel Gym in October. Members attended the Pitt-Southern California foot- ball game at Pitt Stadium. At Christmas they helped to distri- bute baskets to needy families. Future plans include attending a hockey match at the new Civic Arena and a baseball game at Forbes Field. Hi-Y Attended Many Athletic Events Qi ,, Hi-Y members collect money for clance. A ' fwnww fi. To create, maintain, and extend through- Jt the home, school, and community high andards of Christian character made up the ,atform of the fifty-member Tri-Hi-Y Club. iembers worked to establish pure words, ure thoughts and pure actions. Proiects for the year included an orphan's arty at St. Pauls Orphanage, Christmas bas- bts for the poor, and a Mother and Daughter pnquet. The club also operated the conces- ion stands at one of the football games. Don Libertore helps Mr. Coppola make-up Connie R. 0 ...-.,.,...-..,-.-.N Luisi. 40-ws X 'lst Row: P. Edwards, C. Devine, J. Gazvoda. 2nd Row: R. Foley, K. Levkulich, M. Kelly, C. Luisi, L. McGreevy, G. Bostiancic, T. Santoro, L. Krashna, R. Summers, S. Selva, S. Wilki- son. 3rd Row: M. Foley, S. Dunlap, B. Hadad, B. Burr, D. Briceland, C. Derrico, M. Hervol, C. Hundzienski, C. Hervol, D. Radinsky, K. Simms. 4th Row: J. Orben, K. Deliere, K. Dele- l stine, R. Trylko, M. Smith, J. Boling, S. Lazor, B. Coleman, C. Nemonich, K. Owens, R. Sulkowski. 5th Row: L. Ahwesh, C. David, A. George, D. Dagar, C. Kontomanoli, D. l Petracchi, B. Butka, J. David, K. Jaap, C. Dolanch, J. Jaap, B. Tiedy l i l O Members Seek Highest Goals l Scene from Christmas play. President: Donna Dagar Vice-president: Ruth Ann Trylko Treasurer: Christine Kontomanoli Secretary: Dolores Petracchi Chaplin: Susan Dunlap Advisors: Miss Johnson Mrs. Robinson 'lst Row: M. McLean, R. Sykes, J. Fulton, J. Graham, H. Scott, P. Marks. 2nd Row: R. McMillan, M. Korba, G. Kappeler, L. Davis, T. Smythe. Key Club Serves Both School and Community The Key Club is a service organization with the motto of We Build. The club is founded on the principles of community service, school serv- ice, and developing good leaders and sound citizens of the future. The club is sponsored by the Canonsburg-Houston Kiawanis Club and has a Kiwanis Advisor. Our proiects are used to gain money to send two delegates to the District Convention. Some of our proiects have been, the Career Day, Kiwanis Kid's Day, Beauty Contest, Fashion Show, and car washes. Officers: Pres. - Gary Kappeler V. Pres. - James Hutton Sec. - James Fulton Treas. - Michael Korba Ad. - Mr. Watters 96 Key Club meeting in machine shop . l. to r. Secretary, Donna Dugan, Vice-president, Carol Bobble, President, Joe Balsamap Treasurer, James Nockey, Advisor, Mr. Singer. The Rifle Club was formed to develop the skills of good marksmanship. They practice shooting and handling a .22 caliber rifle. Practice is held at the Administration Building X X on Monday nights. A turkey shoot gives the l ' members a chance to test their skill in com- petition. l, John Katrencik demonstrates correct shooting posi ion Marksmen acquire confidence and accuracy i l . i . 5 i f i ii? '43 QW lst Row: M. Mavrich, C. Lekosky, V. Malone, D. Dugan, K. Verosko, A. Cessar, D. Matyuf, C. Hirst, T. Compeggie, T. Piccioni, P. Kolarsky, J. Porta. 2nd Row: J. Nockey, S. Benedict, C. Bobble, P. Burnside, D. Sollon, K. Haight, J. Balsama, J. Katrencik, G. Bobble, R. Brower, R. Harrison. ' Lf: i L, Jv: Y L xii J ' ' ' l .A L 5 .L .:,:A VAVA V ig LL ,Lp 1 :V 15' L4 L' 1 A L ' Q '- . L.. L Q LL 1 E. +G' L? - - L .' .. . E 'ff ' - b . 1 L 1 Ls L f ff feigg., Q 5 s - Y LiL L ' Y, Lf ' a.:-fu: L. his,- ' 5' f ' X as , , s f - 5 4- .3 . L, L, '. y t- 3 v J' 'rf 'Y L H - :?fwf??tg 5 E Q + L 2 L :L L' - . 9fffesifrfQ:::+sL 2 LL L L ,LLL L 5 L f J Lg. 1 A 1 L , ii.. at V ii i' 'I . .LV L V, . L I .LHR ,I .- ' ' L' ,f m .wf5L,,:vf - ' 'A f I -K -Ai ' -s 5, 'HS' L L , f' 2 LL : , ,s I ' , 4 J. ' l Lat A J' 2 L J 'L' 'V We .rs ' ' - 2 ' . 1 LL :pw Y k 'WMI LVL. I--U z EEL. K are syn - H-Llikig gf? L . if- ffl--2 ts? f LL L f at L .-Fit L . - .L ffy f '-' - 1-' 4.1.71 5 4..... 'f- ' ni K--M-' '--nl -' R-n Qf H- F 'I H lg 'A 'sph si-: Mt if s . 3 l l. X - ' L . gf.. L E if . L S, ' 'lst Row: L. Miller, J. Subrick, J. Riggs, G. Chermer, R. Cousins, D. Kakias, D. Briceland, P. Greenlee S. Horner, C. Luisi, B. Stewart, J. Nicola. 2nd Row: J. Jaap, R. Ogrodowski, R. Mazzotta, C. Thomas, S Clymer, E. Couchie, K. Berty, B. DeGennaro, G. Ofiara, J. Pape, G. Czarnecki. 3rd Row: J. Orben S. Bodvake, P. Peterson, D. Day, M. Matrogran, R. Jicomelli, A. Laskosky, D. Bout, V. Monsour, C Amorose, E. Sweton, N. Albertini, E. Popovich, G. Baker Future Teachers Learn New Techniques l. to r. Secretary, J. Riggsp Vice-president, S. Horner, Presi- dent, L. Miller, Treasurer, J. Subrickp Advisor, Mrs. Pintek The Future Teachers of America provides an oppor- tunity for interested students to learn more about the teaching profession. It strives to explore teaching through reading, observing, listening and discussing. Through the year people in the profession speak to the group, and it also visits a college in the spring. Dave Bout demonstrates teaching procedures 98 'Y L ffL .LLL L . '- 'L L QL V 2 L f' ' NW AL L--fnswss. L.. f me - N -' ' tv IH ' n I 'lst Row: L. Veydt, S. Johnson, C. Jackson, F. Nackoul, D. Kusturiss, M. Braddock, P. Sinkinc, L. Stultz, M. J. Cherry, S. Senkinc, G. Armstrong. 2nd Row: C. Buckley, R. Gifford, D. Hutchison, D. Hougland, K. Jaap, M. L. Hervol, B. Tiedy, J. David, M. J. Rankin, J. Thomas, B. Neely. 3rd Row: D. Schnore, H. Jordon, J. McAfee, M. L. Kehrer, N. Aitken, N. Kosharsky, M. Peyton, K. Peffer, S. Minich, B. Powell, M. Popeck. Marian Peyton, Judy Thomas, Ruth Gifford, Becky Neely, Ad. Naomi S. Boak. Future Nurses Plan for Careers fr In. B iii.--W x P' 1 X 5 5 .. 0: I v . --...Q 1 5 ,ff -1-,fr ' 'N i The Future Nurses of America is a career club de- signed to familiarize prospective nursing candidates with the requirements and obiectives of the nursing profession as they pertain to high school students. The high scholastic rating required for club membership serves to promote academic standards essential to acceptance in any accredited nursing school. Speakers, visual aids, and professional pamphlets assist in pre- viewing the personal aspects of nursing, while field trips to the various hospitals of the area facilitate the choice of nursing school. av-f W5 Ei f' sf I Finn Mrs. Kopiec demonstrates to F. Nackoul and C. Hougland the proper method of 99 reading a thermometer. Albert Cook works at stand during football game. Qgmt 5.55 lst Row: H. Stafford, J. Svitek, N. Smith, D. Vincenty, W. Beck G. Wall, J. Ombrozevice, D, Andree, J. Knight, J. Blumen, A McLeod, B. Green. 2nd Row: K. Staley, J. Bradshaw, P. Ciaftoni D. Powell, D. Hancock, O. Ciaffoni, D. Snedeker, A. Cook, J Lewicki, J. Snedeker, E. Powell. 3rd Row: B. McMurdy, J. Myers G. Furlong, A. Allen This year was a year of many firsts as far as the F.F.A. activities were concerned. Prob- ably the biggest first was the french fry stand at the football games. This was a very successful venture into the business world for the members. Another important first for the club was the honor which Charles Bradshaw had be- stowed upon him at the State Farm Show in Harrisburg. He was the first boy from the Canon-McMillan Chapter to receive the Key- stone Farmer degree. The club also continued their other activi- ties as they did in previous years: demonstra- tion team, seed sales, attendance at and par- ticipation in local fairs and livestock shows, annual Parent and Son Banquet, and numer- ous other activities. uh . I . 'lst Row: D. Gostic, A. Gilman. 2nd Row: C. Burt, K. Hoffer, H. Pabian, M. Lipski, J. McCarrell, A. Myers, M. Senay, S. Morton, J. Slater, D. Briggs, F. Rakar, B. DePolo. 3rd Row: C. Bock, P. Cerbe, B. McElhaney, E. Bowman, G. Quaresima, A. Forsos, J. Capozzoli Future Homemakers Gain Practical Experience President: Adrienne Myers Secretary: Patricia Patterson Treasurer: Deanna Briggs Sponsor: Miss Laib 101 Growing by degrees is the by-word of the Future Homemakers as they concentrate on the earning of the various degrees. The degrees of achievement program is designed to provide recognition for those members who work toward the purposes of the organization. As the girls show evidence of reaching these goals they can earn for themselves the symbol of a key, scroll, or torch to wear with their official pins. The program of work studied by the girls each year stimulates their desire to build happy homes, homes for America's future, P. Patterson and D. Briggs prepare refreshments 4.4 JA Gives Students Practica Experience in The World of Business Sitting: C. Kelso, J. Sertway, G. Magaruh. 'lst Row: L. Bistarkey, M. Schmidt, R. Foley, M. Fo- ley, P. Hohowski, J. Turiczek, L. Taylor, P. Smith, J. Nicola, N. Sobolewski. 2nd Row: J. Orben, V. lmperatore, L. Stultz, J. Delanie, M. Kumer, A. Forsos, C. Bock, P. Cerbe, Markovich, N. Kosharsky. 3rd Row: J. Kovach, H. Kappeler, S. Bodvake, Inghram, J. McAfee, J. Abbondanza, S. Benedict, M. Matrogran, J. Porta Junior Achievement combined business with pleasure as groups composed of students from Canon-McMillan, Chartiers, and Peters Township organized their own business firms under the sponsorship of Pennsylvania Transformer Company, Radio Corporation ot America, Bell Telephone, Fort Pitt Bridge Works, and Canons- burg Pottery. With the aid of Mr. Singer, school adviser, students sold stock in their companies and then manufactured and sold their products. After expenses were paid, the companies divided the profits among the stockholders. ln this way, iunior businessmen learned through expe- rience the intricate procedures in business. Girls make table centerpieces to sell. P. DeLOst, B. S. Skittle, P. . 4th Row: T. Polasky, J. Rubic, J. Lewicki, D. Koman, F. Polewski, L. Cerbe, L. Bowman, B. Jingleski ...., ,... . K 'B it ,ins f- T l. to r. N. Kosharsky, Crattex, P. Hohowski, J.A.R.R.A., l.. Taylo J.A.W.C.O., Mr. Singer Gentlemen mix fun with work. ,pv- -,..J....H. 3.--v ...V ...-A .-Y .1- 'Ist Row: M. Lanzy, D. Marin, M. A. Kumer, E. Ghelarducci, E. Bozovich, J. Dombrowski, A. McConnell, J. Smith, L. Passieu M. Dayak, D. Barsody, J. Price, B. Popeck. 2nd Row: G. Buyan, K. Bail, N. Lindley, P. Coen, G. Virakis, J. Green, V. Dietz, E. Pagano, S. Patterson, J. Higgins, N. Staniszewski, M Petro. 3rd Row: B. Stinespring, N. Autrey, P. Hohowski, S. Hawkins, B. Cleveland, B. Koch, P. O'Hare, L. Bistarkey, P. Gonglik, S. Terpin, L. Taylor, C. Secreet. 4th Row: P. Sroka I B. Adams, C. Halley, V. DeBlasio, L. Zgarliski, D. Chytil, S. McNutt, D. Grassi, R. Spadaro, S. Skittle, B. Pleskovich. 5th Row: D. Rush, N. Csetter, O. Turk, D. Severin, N. Goodwin, L. Beadling, L. Lee, S. Peterson, P. Powell, J. Crocker, V. Bedison, L. Gohaiki, C. Budkey, E. Kushma, N. Jante. 6th Row: H. Kappeler, P. McGrevin, M. Simms, M. A. Gazvoda, J. Cox, N. Furlong, S. Seward, P. lnghram, V. Kimberland, M. Engel, J. Alveraz. . The Commercial Club, under the guidance of Miss Vera .... ...fp L f s 'J . Leone Neish, is a club designed to give knowledge of the business world to its members. Its motto Study to show thy- self approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed is followed by each girl. The club visits different places of business and invites speakers to the meetings to give sound qualifications and advice in seeking future jobs. Among the club's activities this year was the operation of the concession stand during a football game, and the club also had charge of the Thanksgiving program. . I r t ' 1 :W X :TM X Qi. .Q MQ., I X . I3 Sec.: Juanita Alvarez V.P.: Sharon Hawkins Pres.: Pat Coen Treas.: Patty O'Hare Ad.: Vera Leone Neish Commercial Club Prepares Girls for Vocations Miss Neish assists Leona Beadling .-'. . fr. 'CN 1 FRENCH CLUB Row 'lz B. Nunamaker, J. Marcishak, L. Guadagni, D. Colusci, P. Burnside, C. Bobble, M. Coleman, B. Cole, A. Coleman, D. Bethem, J. McGarry, B. Ianarelli, C. Ventresca, E. Har- F. Moody, M. McLean baugh Row 41.1. Orben, B. Voiner, J. Graytok, N. Heisler, K. Row 2: M. Ruse, A. George, K. White, N. Sobolewski, T. Deliere, D. Skowron, M. Verna, J. McNary, B. Mercer, G. Levin, M. Hileman, C. Sklarski, A. Allison, C. Hervol, M. Altieri, K. Rotella, J. Liggett, B. Sykes Kelly, S. Selva, M. Oklesson Row 5: R. Christensen, J. Graham, H. Scott, D. Miller, J. Row 3: D. Shepard, H. Esselstyn, R. Sulkowski, K. Simms, Mclntyre l President: Sandy Selva Vice-President: Lou Guadagni Secretary: Karen White Treasurer: Andrea Coleman Chaplin: Howard Scott Social Chairman: Dave Miller Sponsor: Miss Petika 10 Activities Dominate L French Club's Year The French Club consists ot fifty members. Their purpose is to further the study of the French language and to correspond with French teenagers in France and Belgium. An annual Valentine dance is sponsored by the French Club. The concession stand during a football game was the organization's special service project. These activities, in addition to regular twice-a-month meetings, create a fur- ther understanding ot the French language and culture. 4 Initiation ceremonies of the club were held in the school cafeteria wif 1 mai 'ff' 'lst Row: H. Foley, M. Rinaldi, L. Lesniakowski, H. Subrick, K. Berty, C. Bankus, P. Greenlee, T. Pic- cnom R. Tonsetti, S. Drazick, M. Podrasky. 2nd Row: P. Tirimacco, D. Kotyk, B. Novak, B. lanarelli, W. Reese, B. Blosnick, K. Haight, T. Tuggiero, D. Bout, B. Waters, R. Jicomelli. Spanish Club Established La Cofradia , the Spanish Club, was formed this year with the purpose of familiarizing the members with the customs, the literature, and the Spanish and Spanish-American Arts. After receiving their charter from the Student Council in December, the club im- mediately began preparing for their Spring Initiation. In March they initiated fourteen Spanish I students with B averages into the club. In April they went to Car- negie Music Hall to see Jose Greco and his troupe of Spanish dancers and musicians. The Spanish Club's busy year consisted of preparing their constitution, re- ceiving their charter, sponsoring a dance, and further- ing their interest in Spanish culture. The club is spon- sored by Miss Hull. l. to r.: Secretary, P. Greenlee, Vice-President, M. Rinaldi, President, S. Drazick, Treasurer, T. Ruggierof Advisor, Miss Hull. Treasurer Tim Ruggiero gives report on financial status of club. Kneeling: C. Ventresca, E. Harbaugh, R. Waters. Standing: J. David, B. Tiedy, B. lanarelli. n.i.. ,,, Dr. Pelipetz aids John Dietz with experiment in electricity. Science Club Encouraged Interest and Study l. to r.: R. Waters, Ad. Dr. Pelipetz, J. Dietz. W1 N fi ey ,.1 Students dance at Mardi Gras. High Hopes - That's a perfect title for the present outlook of the Drama Club of 1961-62. Under the guidance of Mr. Coppola, many plans have been set. Preparations are beginning for the produc- tion of a musical this spring. Committees are being organized to take care of make-up, scenery, and the usual iobs that go into the making of a show. The only real complaint we members can make about our club is that we do not meet as often as we would like to. But with our capable sponsor, we feel sure that our problem will soon be eliminated. f f L 4 I 'ov- Pres.: Patty Lightholder V.P,: Linda D'Amico Treas.: Judy Graytock Sec.: Jeanne Graham Spo. Mr. Cappola Drama Club Entertained Students 1 ist Row: D. Hutchinson, K. White, S. Maleskick, N. Stanisziewski, S. Horner, J. Nicola C. Jackson, J, Subrick, M. Stewart, T. Levin, M. Hileman, N. Heisler. 2nd Row: H Esselstyn, K. Briar, D. Matyuf, S. Clymer, A. Forso, J. Graytock, l.. D'Amico, P. Light- holder, K. Birdie, R. Gifford, A. Quirk. 3rd Row: J, Pacific, T. Arrigone, C. Schmidt, A Gileman, J. Covington, S. Duff, F. Barbosky, B. Purk, B. Jingleski Contestants parade before iudges. Pep Squad Pep Squad Boosted Athletics And Unified Student Body The Pep Squad exists to stimulate school spirit throughout Canon-McMillan. The Pep Council consists of elected homeroom repre- sentatives that attend the meetings twice monthly. There is a meeting of the entire 175 member squad when it is deemed necessary. The organization stimulates spirit by making posters for all athletic events and hiring bus- ses to the events that are away. lt has no money making project because the dues paid by members cover all expenses. ist Row: P. Smith, T. Volovich, C. David, C. Chemento, K. Zacour, D. Dagar, G. Chermer, B. Koch, D. Kakias, M. B. Stewart. 2nd Row: D. Rush, A. Cessar, T. Piccioni, D. Dagar, L. Passieu, R. M. Summers, L. Taylor, C. Hundzienski, C. Kontomanoli, J. Celio, E. Bozovich. 3rd Row: T. Santora, M. A. Kumer, J. Cox, T. Levin, L. Miller, H. Esselstyn, K. Briar, P. Dvorak, B. Tiedy, K. Simms, L. Krashna, C. Hirst. 4th Row: J. Boling, M. L. Price, H. Kappeler, E. Harmuth, F. Moody, L. Veydt, M. Hileman, R. Ogrodowski, M. Engel, V. Imperator, M. E. Foley, J. Kunkle, C. Kusturriss, S. Clymer, G. Verakis, K. Owens. 5th Row: V. Pecharka, R. Sulkowski, D. Day, N. Heisler, M. Smith, B. Potler, R. A. Rumbaugh, C. Bartkus, D. Liberatore, P. Lightholder, D. Matyuf, J. Biringer, R. Novack. 6th Row: M. Lanzy, E. Ghelarducci, K. Hoffman, J. Antosh, W. Alderson, T. Kemp, C. Coleman, F. Kraushaar, J. Sacco, W. Brown. Chairman: Helen Esselstyn Co-Chairman: Mary Ann Kumer Ad.: Miss Franko Miss Buchanan Mr. Pantely ., ,wg 2 Members .,.Xs'. -441. f Sec.: Ginny Verczkis V.P.: Nancy Lindley Pres.: Karen Owens Treas.: Becky Dupesko Ad. Miss Buchanan Miss Franko 1-' 1 e, 5 1. . v. 1 lit! 1 'lst Row: D. Capiola, D. Kemis, K. Dolanch, D. Fergus, D. Supinsky, C. Bartkus, S. Schary, S. Seward, A. Gilman, M. Longo, M. Scuvotti, M. L. Hervol, D. Briceland. 2nd Row: B. Markovich, F. Phillips, C. Gregory, T. Volovich, K. Deliere, N. Lindley, A. Zimak, V. DeBlasio, K. Zacour, D. Dugan, P. Gonglik, B. Dupesko. 3rd Row: C. Luisi, L. Bistarkey, D. Marin, J. Brower, L. DiPaoli, A. Coleman, D. Petracchi, K. Owens, G. Virakis, G. Malone, P. Markosky, L. Evans. 4th Row: B. Stinespring, K. Gray, M. Brushneck, J. Dombrowski, H. Subrick, M. Babeii, C. Jackson, N. Csetter, D. Rush, K. Levkulich, C. Kontomanoli. 5th Row: D. Briggs, N. Goodwin, R. Ogrodowski, C. Buckley, K. Jaap, R. A. Trylko, L. Langhurst, J. Lauderbough, C. Thomas, S. Mounts, C. Derrico. 6th Row: J. Phillips, B. Potter, M. Hayman, T. Levin, J. Smith S. Totterdale, M., J. Rankin, K. Briar, H. Esselstyn, E. Bozovich, K. Simms, B. Tiedy, J. Yee, P. Dvorak, A. Gasbarrini, J. Arista, S. Ghrist, F. Nackoul. 7th Row: D. Kucan, S. Allen, A. McConnell, K. Bail, M. Simms, L. Smith, P. Lightholder, N. Furlong, S. Benedict, C. Carr, C. Pratt, B. Paige, T. Kemp, K. Hook, M. Lanzy, E. Sweton. Sth Row: J. McAfee, N. Fonte, S. Burgess, P. Waz, D. Hutchison, L. Vedyt, R. Simp- son, S. Johnson, J. Dagsher, C. Carr, N. Thompson, M. J. Mavrich, M. Fonseca, M. Refosco. GAA Encourages Physical Fitness and Good Sportsmanship for Girls 'lst Row: N. Lindley, K. Deliere, N. Csetter, M. Babeii, M. Brushneck, J. Dombrowski, H. Esselstyn, K. Briar, C. Kontomanoli, E. Bozovich, B. Dupesho. 2nd Row: L. Smith, M. Simms, C. Luisi, T. Levin, K. Jaap, R. A. Trylko, K. Gray, P. Dvorak, A. Coleman, N. Furlong, S. Benedict. 3rd Row: M. Lanzy, K. Owens, G. Verakis, D. Petracchi. lst Row: A. Myers, S. Minech, C. Bock, S. Deep, C. Rolek, C. Sluciok, M. Matrogran, L. Zgorliski, K. McBride, C. Kus- turiss, V. Imperator, G. Scott, P. Hohowski, J. McAfee, B. Popeck, D. Briggs. 2nd-Row: J. Alvarez, C. Budkey, C. Kontomanoli, S. Marion, K. White, B. Cleveland, C. Scarsel Chorus Gave Delightful Spring Concert jr,- vi mwe se. lato, V. DeBIasio, A. Gilman, R. Chapman, L. Taylor, M. Moulin, S. Burgess, K. Zacour, Mr. Comer. 3rd Row: M. Longo, M. Scuvotti, D. Ucial, S. Engel, S. Jobkar, P. Fergus, J. Boling, D. Skovwron, J. Manclus, S. Malesick, G. Goff, H. Coleman, L. Kemp, B. Hunter, A. Schultz, J. Phillips, B. Purk sl ,,. , 5 Lf. K ,f ' 1' . '. ,,,..fi 2.. 7 llll ... Q2 M iiiliwlll Y N- A in A jf' V: X 1 K V A I V L Q AQKQB-, Mr. Comer supervises practice. 'I'l0 L to R M. Matrogram, J. Dantry, L. Taylor. j2:..N-MSG... ,..,, ws f st row: B. Imperatore, G. Cook, C. David. 2nd row: J Jrben, C. Budkey, S. McNutt, J. Graytock, M. Rankin, D Iutchison, D. Karpy, D. Briceland, C. Luisi. 3rd row: B laddad, M. Price, R. Foley, D. Oklesson, L. Ahwesh, N obolewski, L. DePaoli, N. Albertini, J. Crocker, M. Cole- 'Tvllilfl' man, M. Gazvoda. 4th row: E. Hundzienski, C. Ventresca, J. Fulton, A. Behling, B. Seward, B. Wagner, D. Szymoitis, P. Stevens, J. Yanik, B. Santora, T. Arrigoni, A. Sprenkle, K. Kotar, E. Wilson. Sudent Coundl Council Gives Students Representation President: Eigie Wilson lst Vice-president: Edward Hundzienski 2nd Vice-president: Arthur Sprenkle Secretary: Connie Budkey Treasurer: Susan McNutt Advisor: Miss Mehaffey A typical Student Council meeting. 'Ill THE STUDENT COUNCIL of Canon-McMillan Senior High School exists to give the students a voice in school government and is an essential and active or- ganization. lt works hand in hand with faculty and administration in promoting spirit, better understand- ing, and unity among the students. It is constantly striving for improvement and betterment of school policies with the co-operation of the students and faculty. The Canon-McMillan Student Council belongs to both Pennsylvania and National Associations of Stu- dent Councils, and it is a democratic organization composed of a representative from each homeroom and officers elected by the student body. lt is an honor, privilege, and responsibility to be elected to serve as an officer or member of the Student Council. .lJ . . it . sa Q bfi rttt rry t ef? Sitting: C. Hundzienski. Standing: D. Kakias, N. Lindley, J. Celio, R. Sulkowski, G. Chermer, L. McGreevy, B. Stewart. Cheerleaders lnduce Spirit w Head Cheerleader Carol Hundzienski Students rally spirit of football players. Enthusiasm is expressed by cheerleaders at a basketball game 'lst Row: M. Korba, H. Armstrong, J. Sedmak, J. Snodgrass, B. urgess, S. Dunn, K. Thornton, J. Sedmak, M. Leson, D. ollon, T. Biringer. 2nd Row: J. Sedmak, L. Alvino, W. Reese, G. Kappeler, J. Belfiore, T. Piccioni, R. Pritts, R. Stopperich, J. Cornell, R. Rodinsky, F. Kraushaar, H. Foley. 3rd Row: C. Vactor, L. Kemp, J. Subrick, B. Modrak, P. Maggi, M. Podra- sky, B. Compeggi, W. Campbell, T. Hunter, B. McBride, R. The Varsity Club consists of lettermen who have articipated in the seven inter-scholastic sports: foot- all, cross-country, basketball, wrestling, track, base- all, and golf. lt is continually striving to promote bet- ter co-operation and unity between these sports. The club renders its services as a group to earn 'noney for buying first year lettermen button-down weaters, second-year lettermen pull-over sweaters, and enior lettermen jackets. Membership in the club is by invitation based on characteristics of good sportsman- Fhip. Members are to consider belonging to the club as n honor which may be revoked by failing to uphold he club's standards. Varsity Club Performs l Many Useful Services iff' rw.-f'i..,w1g4i'-.rmlrifyzffisf he-l Olenn. 4th Row: C. Scarton, N. Veydt, R. Quarture, E. Wil- son, J. Bartnick, J. Grohal, H. Sacco, J. Watson, E. Garboski, J. Coligan, R. Cauthen, B. Verona. 5th Row: G. Whirlow, J. Marcischcik, M. Rinaldi, B. Lamb, T. Anderson, B. Spotti, D. Koman, F. Gasper, V. Bell, K. Lesniakowski, D. Miller, R. Kirkpatrick. WL President: Henry Foley Vice-president: Bob Lamb Secretary: Chuck Scarton Treasurer: Ron Pritts Advisors: Mr. Pantely Mr. Paesano Varsity Club performs service to school by handling mats for wrestling matches. 'lst Row: B. Burgess, R. Olenn. 2nd Row: L. Davis, H. Armstrong, J. Sedmak, J. Snodgrass, C. Scarton, R. Pritts, K. Thornton, B. McBride, J. Grohal, J. Bartnick, G. Whirlow, H. Staf- ford. 3rd Row: T. Smythe, J. Bell, P. Powers, N. Veydt, T. Anderson, M. Korba, D. Koman, J. Sedmak, J. Subrick, B. McMurdy, D. Koman. The Keystonians are a group of twenty-three boys who are chosen by the teachers. This group is a service club. Throughout the year these boys are constantly rendering their services to the school and faculty. This group is not a money-making organization but, in some cases, money is donated to them for their services and this money is used for buying armbands and special Keystonian pins. This year's group of boys was one of the finest of its kind and should be commended for its fine work. The boys this year voted Bill Burgess as their president and Renn Olenn as their vice-president. Service Keystonians President: Bill Burgess Vice-president: Renn Olenn Lawiiii Eli EH Kneeling: R. Herssel, B. Morgan, D. Romig. Standing: Mr. DeLucia, J. Lewicki, H. Lewis, J. Porta, B. Arnold, S. Yanosik, H. Maskiell Advisor: Mr. Pantely Stage Crew Q, T14 Where in the heck is that record anyway? roups Perform Necessary Duties Well Usherettes 'lst Row: B. Cleveland, N. Fonte, F. Rakar, J. Phillips, D. terson, J. Patterson, N. Thompson, G. Armstrong, P. Corcoran, Kucan, E. Popovich, D. Rotella, F. Nackoul, L. Evans, S. B. Paige, P. Patterson, B. Cole, S. Burgess, C. Pratt. 3rd Row: Patterson, T. Kemp. 2nd Row: F. Phillips, B. Brooks, D. Pat- P. Johnson, N. Autrey, M. Adams, D. Shepard, P. Russell 'N JL . 3 'fy X' W' i f'1NiliW?V 4 A 'cgi ' ' +rf.Mff1fi'fttP?l Q5 ' E ef ' 25-Q its gr . 'rv w 4 - f!1?.?f.'.fLi3:Q Office S Workers s fts J ., b Ac .1 EMS as .vc . VF o if xl. 1. I K' ' ' f , 'L .f 9 'lst Row: S. Mounts, E. Pagano, E. Kushma, D. Matyuf, C. Hundzienski, E. Boyan, C. Callaghan. 2nd Row: L. Miller, E. Krenn, A. McConnell, N. Aitken, C. Clymer in M1- 'lst Row: Mr. Orlando, M. Lanzy, D. Passieu, C. Crosson, B. Cleveland, P. Sroka, N. Stanis- zewski, M. Oklesson, V. Verakis, M. Gazvoda. 2nd Row: K. Karafilis, D. Briggs, D. Severisi, Nancy Furlong, V. Bedison, B. McElhaney, K. Berty, C. Spadoni, M. Hervol Librarians f Color Bearers left to right Susan Dunlap Nellie Sobolewski Patty McGrevin ..W, , Mr. Scarci listens patiently to practice. 5?'W ' Carol Hervol ,rfiif-1,-'iii Q, fa, ,',' ,. . fs-.11-err ff' -1 X ,J ,erif M g 3, Lead Banner carried by Leona Beadling and Mary Smith Wi l, Y l 'lst Row: Sandy Selva, Roxanne Cousins, Sharon Horner, Judy Subrick, Patty Greenlee, Diane Briceland, Jim Lombardi, Richard Moscovic, Dolores Matyuf, Michael McLean, Betty Stinespring, Patty Gonglik, Mary Lee Verna, Dennis Colusci, Ronnie Rubis, Bob Coupland, Bill Price, Steve Gudac. 2nd Row: Dolores Petracchi, Naomi Albertini, Norma Kosharsky, Judy Thomas, Carol Jack- son, Barbara DeGennaro, Ruth Simpson, Sharon Jones, Arlene Cessar, Nancy Cook, Linda DePaoli, Andrea Coleman, Phil Kantor, Richard Hancock, Charles Peterson, Bob DeGennaro, Larry Sulkowski, Margie Petro, David Dietz.. 3rd Row: Susan Dunlap, Nellie Sobolewski, Jean Orben, Ralph Smith, Tom Kosharsky, John Bradshaw, Bonnie Scarff, Alain Popp, Colette Devine, Cheryl Chimento, S Nui lt Kristan Levkulich, Nick Galizia, Tim Smythe, Bob Schmidt, Edward Kania, Tom Golik, Tim Polosky, Richard Carr, Patty McGrevin, Carol Hervol. 4th Row: Mr. Scarci, Jim Carazola, Debby Hougland, Jack Graham, Larry Davis, August Yarkowsky, Lou Guadagni, Ruth Ann Trylko, Mary Jo Kelly, Sharon Radinsky, Carol Amorose, Jeanie Chico, Delmar Hawkins, Bob Seward, Dale Norris, Ted Holwatt, George Lemon, Bob Corkum, Jack Sharrock, Linn Adams. 5th Row: Tom Deakin, Steve Springer, Dan Mahramus, Frank Gasper, John Marchishak, Clorinda Spadoni, Jane Kunkle, Phyllis Andrews, Andrea Saut, Susan Wachtler, Karen Jaap, Vic Bell, John Hughes, Ray Gouirand, George White, Gloria Czar- necki, Robert Jingleski L W'- fmlu , is -aim YP' wwf, Bond Officers Cl. to rJ Secretory, Betty Stinespring Vice-president, Frank Gosper President, John Mcxrcischak Advisor, Mr. Scorci ,. a ' ' 4 Mr. Scorci presents o bouquet of white,roses to Head Moiorette, Dolores Mcztyuf 'ist Row: J. Chico, A. Sout, J. Kunkle, C. Chimento, P. Andrews, S. Wochtler. 2nd Row: S. Rodin- sky, K. Levkulich, A. Cessar, S. Lczor, D. Mutyuf, N. Cook, C. Amorose, C. Devine, K. Jaap ff F' ' ,msn ' , ,. 1 . N. l 1 Us ' 2 'I'I7 ' Q K -may Band prepares to line up for half-time performance Band presents program 3 l 'I fiF:su:,wsq.1w5iizsL.2:'arQ.m:f.- P-JE: LE. ns MJ, rx if ' 'lst Row: R. Gifford, M. Cherry, J. Jaap, J. McCarrell, J. Graytock, L. D'Amico, L. Stultz, P. Peterson, B. Voiner, Miss Craft. 2nd Row: Mr. Warne, R. Simms, B. Burgess, B. Andrews, C. Crosson, M. Simms, R. Cauthen, B. Modrak, J. Progar Editor Business Manager Secretary Class Editor Assistant Class Editor Club Editor Faculty Editor Sports Editor Artists Feature Writers Typists Photographers . .,,,-.wg M rf'-A '14 X, Advisor ' V?'? ix ' 2 Assistant Advisor .V RM ' Yearbook staff works during fifth period in the Voc-Ag room. Staff Endeavored to Publish Joyce Jaap Mary Jane Cherry Carolyn Crossen Linda D'Amico Ruth Gifford Judy McCarrell Judy Graytok Richard Cauthen Barbara Voiner Robert Andrews William Burgess Robert Modrak Loraine Stultz Maureen Simms Patricia Peterson Richard Simms Joseph Progar Mr. Warne Miss Craft The Elmanac Staff began early in September the task of presenting a true picture of life at Canon-McMillan. Under the leadership of Mr. Warne and Miss Craft, the staff performed the many functions needed for the publi- cation of a yearbook. To meet expenses the staff sponsored several events and staged an extensive advertising campaign. clws 1962 History Sitting: Simms, Devine, Heisler, Verona, G. Sedmak. 'lst Row: G. Moniodes, R. Gifford, K. Berry, K. Owens, E. Popovich, L. Langhurst, P. Markosky, T. Piccioni, J. Jaap, C. McMillan. 2nd Row: D. Olson, J. Wattick, T. Barbin, B. Andrews, N. Senkinc, V. lmperatore, D. Hamilton, B. Verchek, J. Koller, R. Sloss -5-egwgn'xf .?..isc.,, ...A-,f ,TQ ,. .. .s .,., ,go WA,, 5,-., .,. , ' This has been a year of experimentation for the .Cys if 5. wt,-,V Ca-Mac. The staff has attempted to improve the newspaper through various methods of publication and it has developed a definite pattern of opera- tion for future years. During the seventh period each day, the main staff, including the editor, business manager, sports editor, club editor, and three typists, under the direction of Mr. Dayich, worked to prepare the paper for publication. Articles were written, check- ed, revised, typed, rechecked, typed, proof read, posted, and again proof read. ln addition to a few regular issues, the Ca-Mac published a Student Directory and four Fun Issues. 'lst Row: M. Rankin, K. McNeal, T. Levin, M. Oklesson, B. Lamb, D. Hougland, Mr. Dayich, S. Wilkinson, L. Gohacki, L. Ahwesh, D. Briceland. 2nd Row: J. Orben, K. Hook, G. Ofiara, S. Selva, T. Hervol, D. Miller, R. Christensen, J. David, B. Tiedy, P. ughfholder. Ca Mac Worked on Self-improvement Liemeeas Main Staff of Ca Mac worked daily during.seventh period lst Row: B. Dzikowski, L. Campbell, J. Dagsher, D. Cwiklinski, M. Carter, J. Zupancic, D. Rotella, N. Staniszewski, P. Markosky, J. Gayarski. 2nd Row: C. Gregory, T. Volovich, A Cessar, C. Derrico, C. Jackson, G. Bostiancic, E. Popovich, D. Bethem, T. Piccioni,B. Stewart, B. Koch, M. Hayman. 3rd Row: A. Forsos, J. Jobkar, C. Bobble, J. Cox, S. Bodvake, C Kusturiss, J. Sacco, J. Kunkle, K. Simms, V. Malone, R. Maz- l zotta. 4th Row: D. Phillips, L. Passieu, N. Csetter, K. Hart- lich, M. Refosco, J. Grcnytock, S. Anderson, G. Armstrong, K. Owens, K. Gray, S. Skittle, N. Sobolewski. 5th Row: D. Schnore, J. Thomas, N. Kosharsky, M. Matrogran, K. Haynes, J. Boling, M. Oluich, M. Mavrich, P. Burnside, M. Zagar, R. Cauthen, A. Yarkosky -- ------- V --- -- - ---- - - --- - V --- -- -- Waiters at the dance f1.f7i'X -...- Arduous labor results in pleasant surroundings for an enioy- able evening. Ju, 1 . The French Club was successful in sponsoring their annual ' ' dance under the French theme Faisons la Twist , which was ' ' held on February 10, 1962 in the Canon-McMillan cafeteria. ...-- ' To make the evening more complete, a floor show was pre- sented along with dancing, with members of the club taking The Twist! , , part In the can-can and the twist. Mr. Cappola, a member of h f l , d d ' 'h ' ' d ' lc . On March 24, the Drama Club sponsored the very first ie ow iy pro Uce emermmmem WH Smgmg on lo es Mardi Gras ever held in Canon-McMillan. Even though guests were requested to attend in costume, the dance was a success. Prizes were awarded for the most original looy and girl, best male and female, funniest male and female, best group, and best adult. A wide variety of characters attended this festive affair. With such a success, this dance may become a tradition which will be carried out by the students of Canon-McMillan in the years to come. An example of typical couples which were present at the Mardi Gras it 1 Even natives from l?l attended the Mardi Gras. T20 Pqrqding for the prizes s.- Norma Csetter is accompanied as she calmly croons to the tune of Dear Mr. Dee Jay. BIG MAC PRESENTS MANY The students of Canon-McMillan had the opportunity on October 26, 1961, to display their talents on stage in the Canon McMillan auditorium. After weeks ot practicing, they finally came up with a show of a wide variety of acts in music, dancing, ancl skits. The show was a challenge to all who participated and will be a moment they will always remember. t'7t,iEl5l tw' ,..,f- one 2 S22 p ,. ' 1- 3 2 3 ' J ,,,,-r ' V l 357 K' is Q A 2 t ' 19' , J The ever popular instrumental group including John Marcischak, Victor Bell, Edward Sartori, and Gerald Dantry hold the audiences' attention through their musical iubilee. TALENTED STUDENTS E B, ILP' Comedian John Green entertains the audience as he depicts Shelley Berman calling a friend, Dave, as he recovers from a hangover after being at Dave's New Year's Eve Party. - QA 1 , l J , sl .X 1' yy 5' L , l ,s L.. ra 1 - x L 2 ., .. , .. - A .. t 1 : A ' tt, ,c , . f 4 of :M V P X x Enlivening the audience with their amusing act is Virginia Verakis, Kathleen Briar, Patricia Lightholder, and Helen Esselstyn. Lending an air of mirth is Carol Jackson as she sings First Taste of Love. Accordionist Frank Barbosky is well received as he makes his debut in the Canon McMillan Talent Show. 4 iw ,, Music is enioyed by dancers in the surroundings of the fruits of harvest. HARVEST DANCE, PICTURE OF GAIETY AND BEAUTY The annual Harvest Dance, sponsored by the senior class, was held on October 28, 1961. The decorations of the Canon-McMillan gymnasium accurately ex- pressed the feeling of AUTUMN ENCHANTMENT, the theme of the dance. Highlighting the evening's events was the crowning of Donna Dagar as queen. The at- tendants were Carol Hundzienski, Dolores Matyuf, and Sandy Lazor. Donna Dagar is crowned by Ted Hervol to reign over the Harvest Dance. 'X Jann: in f K' , 'iiff i , -so ' ' rc j f ,Q A , :P A .. Is this what you call decorating? Students concentrate while dancing in the atmosphere of Autumn Ecstasy . Dancers enchanted by music and nature's winter background. CHRISTMAS DANCE IS HIGHLIGHT OF STUDENTS' HOLIDAY SEASON During the busy Christmas season, many students took time ,out to enjoy the music of Bobby Vinton's Wonderland by Night on December 21, 1961. The dance was sponsored by the Junior Class. Nature was brought into the Canon-McMillan gymnasium with the decorations of the wintery outdoors. Refreshments were enioyed by all in the cafeteria during intermis- sion 123 X 4 T., if e ctors get painted before the big moment. The first day at Bull U. T li' ,Ara i , '1 3 'iilig L if B151 i 1 ' . 's I v u 1 e ggs 4. :za il I 'K , , V , ,,.,, V, st, a j I 'v i a' 2 - ' Eff w ' ta ! i i' E , Af V 7 1- ' Q U 'K 5 Q! SENIORS DISPLAY DRAMATIC ABILITY The Senior Play, under the direction of Miss Paulochik and Mr. Warne, was held December 7, T961 in the Canon-McMillan auditorium. All Shook Up is a witty satire on modern college life, poking fun at stu- dents and faculty alike and taking nothing very seriously. In the play Anastasia Schultz, fresh from a turkey farm, entered college where she decided to share an off-campus room with Peggy, a beatnik third-year freshman. Anastasia found herself busy with many school functions but had many adventures with faculty members, and romances with the newspaper editor, the French exchange student, and the beatnik poet. After many hilarious scenes and one catastrophe, Anastasia salvaged her school career and found her big romance. NAU Open house at Peggy's pad. tl The beatnik leap. THROUGH THEIR PLAY ALL SHOOK UP CAST Myrtle Hoffstrom ,.,,.A .... . ..,., Adrienne Myers Miss Strongarm ,. ,. .. ., .. .. Susan McNutt Anastasia Schultz . Deborah Hougland Peggy Kern , ,.... Dolores Matyuf Dean Worthy ,..,., ......,. D an Bethem Alister Katzenmeier .,.... .. . . Tim Ruggiero Professor McToshmore ,.... Patricia McGrevin Mr. Snoop .. ...,.,.,........, .............. P aul Maggi Beniie . , .. i...... Edward Sartori Gardner Shockett ..... ,....4.,.....,. J oe Belfiore Pierre Sebourin ...A . .,.. Michael Chambers Professor Grudge ...... ...... W illiam McMurdy Sandra Selva Robert Andrews Prompters .,., ,... .,... . . I Q The departure of Pierre's pants presented quite a problem. T25 The gurpfige ending gf fhe play, V Doing homework while waiting for cues to go on stage. Joe ....... Milt ....... Howie ,..... Stanley Willie ....... Johnnie . . Caroline ..... Bunny ...... Pat ...,... Shirley .r... Sally ......,..,. Jeannette ....... Susie ........... Miss Jameson Ma .........,........., Prompters A... CAST John Hughes Dennis Colusci David Bout Lou Guadagni . David Kouche Joseph McGarry Cheryl Hirst Karen Jaap Mary Beth Stewart Judy Graytock Judy Subrick Patricia Lightholder . Miriam Hileman Norinne Heisler Marilyn Matrogram Roxanne Cousins Phil Tirimacco JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS ANNUAL SPRING PLAY What's wrong with me today? 126 Y What's wrong? Did you flunk math? lst Row: M. B. Stewart, P. Lightholder, R. Cousins, M. Matrogran, M. Hileman. 2nd Row: J. Subrick, C. Hirst, D. Colusci, K. Jaap, J. Graytock. 3rd Row: L. Guadagni, D. Kouche, D. Bout. Take a new girl in town, Caroline Adams . . . good-looking, nice, but different . Then take the captain of the football team. Stir and mix well. Just for flavor, add a small wager that You Can't Kiss Caroline . Blend in lots of laughs and you've got a prize recipe far the delightful three-act comedy that the Junior Class presented this year. You Can't Kiss Caroline was skillfully directed by Miss Paulochik and Mr. Warne, and proved to be one of the most entertaining features of the year. Are you sure that line should be said that way? My grandmother is part Cherokee. Our new addition to the ELMANAC is the Belles and Beaux section which consists of twelve outstanding seniors. These students were selected by the senior class according to qualities such as personality, scholar- ship, leadership, cooperation, and appearance. We have tried to portray each one and his special interest. Gerald Dcuntry Don ncl Dogcxr :P Donncu Rcdinsky Charles Scurton Vg? 15, 7555 'LCR Qfffsvi John Dorncn Sandra Lozor ff' , V r va? fx gf , sf, ffgigrw J, 5 Q f X 'T X A ' yy f -J4 La Ja N-6'Xf 77' - 12 F 1 U 1 3 ff J A673 x Ya L X 8 f SKJQA v Y E ! E I ., 0.35, ,,,:: v- 1 'mu I I I 1 Ili-3 3. 2, k M ! , Dr. Kenneth Curry Superintendent of Schools itemporaryl Canon-McMillan Joint School System ,mi Dorothy Wright Sec reta ry Administrators develop school program. Arletta Lochron Secretary 4 Mr. R. J. O'Connell Assistant Administrator Canon-McMillan Joint School System 'K' 1'l'.? Mrs. Dorothy McCollum Secretary Mr. Quincy A. DiYenno Principal Canon-McMillan Senior High School My challenge to you can be expressed in a single word: DRIVE. Upon this ability rests the degree or extent of your successes or failures. Within the structural and meaningful framework of the word there exists a wealth of complexities. You as an individual stand poised on the launching pad to the future. Before you can be energized, there must exist within you the fuel of desire and determination. Your struc- ture must be so firm and solid as to leave no question as to your reliability or no doubt as to your acceptance of responsibility. As the countdown approaches zero, it becomes important that you visualize with interest the path of integrity and industry on which you will be launched. Once in flight the direc- tion and course can only be guided and controlled with work, with application. The na- ture of the path to the future depends upon your valor - - - the strength of mind or spirit which enables one to encounter obstacles with firmness, your verve - aptitude and talent, your veracity - how truthful, honest, and accurate, your versatility - the ability along many lines of effort, and finally your validity - your soundness in reasoning. The attainment of your ultimate goal can only be achieved with your concerted effort. You as a class can look up and forward. You are the first class who have spent three full years with us - we can truthfully say that you are completely Canon-McMillan. To all of you may l wish for the best, to the best that's within you? Q. A. DiYenno 135 avg Miss Helen Babeii Secretary Mr. Alfred DeLucia Assistant Principal Canon-McMillan Senior High School A thankful heart is not the greatest virtue, but the parent of all other virtues. Cicero You seniors shall soon walk the last mile anxiously awaiting the culmination of twelve long years, of toil for some, yet pleasure for many. This last mile shall draw to a close the most glorious years of your lives. This shall appear more evident in the ensuing post graduate years. What is in store for you can only be measured, to a great degree, by your achievements at Canon-McMillan. The opportunity for formal education and self-improve- ment were provided-all were encouraged to avail yourselves of the many areas of worthy experiences. For this opportunity, you have much for which to be thankful-thankful for living in a democracy which provides the opportunity for equal education for all with no restrictions imposed because of aptitude, or the lack thereof, and the ability to pay. You must be thankful that your parents, by sacrifice and self-denial, have provided you with the opportunity of attending a new comprehensive high school with the finest equip- ment, thankful for the Board of Directors' untiring and unselfish devotion to meeting the needs of the youth of the district, thankful for the administrators' and teachers' kind, con- siderate and understanding of your problems and their untiring effort in preparing you adequately for the challenges of future life. As years pass by, only too rapidly, you shall be thankful for the work accomplished by the Elmanac Staff in capturing the mood of this last, most memorable school year. Re- flections on the past and browsing through the annual shall arouse nostalgic memories of the past so dear to all of you. Graduation shall sever your immediate ties with Canon-McMillan. You have fulfilled your first wish. Now make your way seeking your ultimate goal. God speed. Mr. Alfred DeLucia Assistant Principal 136 Olianus Orsino Home and School Visitor Canon-McMillan Joint School System is ' X W , Looo of Q YT. ,, , Students are given the keys to the future. s. 5 g .. I I Y I xi ,Sf if s ll: V, N2 N' 2? Q' ge is E! '- .f.' ig w - ,gn in . 3-TQ? I 5 s. ss ., e 5 ,f ' L 3, 5 sr, t 3 ., , ig .Q 1 1. 1 L Ln Paul Howard concentrates on what courses he should take. sw, Ina Hoch Guidance Counselor BA, MA University of Texas Every man has an equal op- portunity to be greater than he is. fi... Students take advantage of library resources. 137 John Orlando Librarian BS Duquesne University Learning is the difference between what you are and what you can be. Alex Supinski Health, Guidance Counselor BS, MEd University of Pittsburgh To win a friend-be a friend Guy Giordano, Jr. English ll, 12 BA Duquesne University If a person says, I fhink, he's lying. If he says, l know, he's fhinking. are expressed more vividly Elizabeth Manzo English 12 BS Ealifornia State College Senior Class Advisor, Class Day Sponsor 'he feeling of accomplishment : worth all the work. -v.-Q.-alex Mr. Giordano reviews short stories in literature. Ulla Stadin English 'l0, History 'll BS Kalamazoo College, California State College Junior Class Advisor Happiness in life lies not in what we give or what we receive, but rather in what we share. i :gvf 'x.., Sophomores learn more about diagraming with Miss Stadin's help. 9 Thomas Stanko English 'l'l, College English BS, MEd Clarion State, University of Birmingham, University of Pittsburgh Head Basketball Coach Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. uf Z' ,. , .. Wy J: J 'ALI I, Barbara Werlwas English 'IO BS California State College If you can't say something nice about someone, say nothing at all. Louis Dayich World History BS California State Teachers Col- lege Ca-Mac Sponsor It anything can go wrong, it Robert Arista World Culture BA College of Steubenville Hi-Y Silence is golden. ? - will. t Joseph T. Osinski World Culture BE, ME Duquesne University Sophomore Class Sponsor A mon is never so tall as when he stoops to help a little child. ,ii 5 if K 1.1 , Q. XZ, Mariana Mehaffey American History BA, MA Muskingham College, Penn State U. Student Council A man's judgment is no bet than his information. ter The past effects Mr. Arista expresses his views to an attentive class. 'I40 'D .Elf N g 'Z Miss Mehaffey teaches current events, history in the making. tomorrow's iudgments. 3 ! What's the answer to No. 'l3? asks John Yenik. Anthony Paesano P.O.D. BE Duquesne University Head Football Coach, Varsity Club A thorn of experience is worth a wilderness of warning. Patricia Rampon U.S. History, Economic Geography BS Indiana State College Drink deeply of life and wisdom. F l,, Q H 1 41 gg j Elma Pintek English, Social Studies BS California Teachers College F.T.A. Tomorrow will be a better day if you begin this morning fo improve it. John Ross P.O.D. BA, ML Woynesburg College, Univ. of Pittsburgh If you believe you are right, stand lhere. S . New horizons are introduced. Enthusiastic iuniors attempt another experiment in physics. Naomi Boak Biology BS, ME University of Pittsburgh F,N.A. Smile and the world smiles with you. AIl right, who hi William Paul Chemistry BS Slippery Rock State Teachers College Jr. High Football Coach, Asst. Basketball Coach It is better to write one word upon a rock than a thousand words on the sand. , cctri t ssst ey e . krk, . 'S' ,fi - A, 4 :52, if iff' R Age : -.,,, Z, , . c , ,4.,.,,. ..,, Dorothy Paulochik Biology BS California State College Sophomore Class, Junior Play, Senior Play Nhat wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? the Bu nsen burner? George Pelipetz Physics BS, Ch E, Ph D Royal Polytechnic Institute, Uni- versity of Prague, Columbia University Science Club Learning keeps us young. And that, dear children, is a frog, inside out. 143 1... if J ' '- we-, Paul Pesavento Physics BA Washington and Jefferson College Science Club Always be a dreamer, but also be a doer. Richard Dellorso Bookkeeping I, General Business BS Waynesburg College Sympathy is never wasted ex- cept when you give it to yourself. Peter Lucas Bookkeeping l BS Waynesburg College Junior Class Education is the foundation of success. Peter Coppola Bookkeeping, Typewriting BE Duquesne University Drama Club Live - clon't exist. 'ix V Kathryn Johnston Shorthand I, II BS Penn State, Univ. of Pittsburgh Tri-Hi-Y Variety is the spice of life. ,X W9 Commercial 4 sitt S c i 74 5' M l Keep your eye on that manuscript! Future secretaries learn to operate various business machines. preparations are given to students. Vera l.. Neish Typewriting l, ll BA University of Pittsburgh, Indiana State Normal Commercial Club Sponsor Everything done as unto the Lord . Futu , re businessmen take heed to Mr. Dellorso's advice. Dorothy Rush tries her luck at the vari-type. 'I4 Jean Robinson Personal Typewriting, Business English BA Muskingum College Determination is the key to success .gisifc Z. 1 , is 4 ix. ' K V . i is A, K ' gg. - K . ii' it 1 S' if X 'E' N - Seam' , ' W 1 is s wg,-ff' ,ii V , : 1 -:,, ,+, , 3 'L f,?'Qgi 'j4'!l:'li'i2'.ls? -'Z' N , H Michael Pantely Bookkeeping l, Salesmanship BS Waynesburg College Football Coach Wrestling Coach Varsity Club Sponsor Keystonian Sponsor Pep Squad Sponsor Hard work brings success. Erma Jean Scarsellato Business Machines BS University of Pittsburgh Accomplishing anything worth while demands a great deal of effort. l i R Francis Murrmon Latin I, ll BA St. Vmcents College No thing is so difficult that it cannot be found out by patient searching. Margaret Hull Spanish I, ll, English 12 BA Waynesburg College A . Spanish Club Sponsor Keep your heart right. l Sandra McCabe French I, ll, English 'IO BA University of Pittsburgh French Club Sponsor Ot all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these it might have been. A Spanish class translates Miss Hull's dictation. o Q 'I bl New CUl'l'Ul'eS Clfe made CIVUI U 6. l Howard Scott leads fellow Frenchmen in a chorus or two of La Vie En Rose. 146 l l- , ,,7, 7 HA , 27- - - 1 f - ---rl. Carolyn Secreet learns the fundamentals of operating an automobile. leatherwork holds this student's interests. A promotion of special interests Francis P. Comer Chorus Director Canonsburg Jr. High Band Director BS Duquesne University You can achieve your goal in life if you care enough. John D'Arrigo Driver's Education BS California State College Jr. High Football Coach Do your best. 14 Thomas Quirk Jr. Art BS Edinboro State College A cheerful outlook on life is like sitting in the sunshine for growth. Qi. Louis Scarci Concert and Marching Band BS, MS Duquesne University 99W perspiration and VZ, inspiration. '--- -- Yiilfif Eugene Bowman English 'IO, Basic Math BA AA ' Waynesburg College 4 Asst. Wrestling coach, golf ,W coach Iqbk K A Live and let live. , I V I , C' eeef ' ' , A contrl buho n towa rd s Carol Dupke Algebra ll, Trig, Solid Geometry BA Bethany College ll you don't have any enemies, then you don't have any friends, either. John Salamone Plane Geometry, Applied Busi- ness Arithmetic BS Muskingum College The rewards are always at the end of the road. It pays to go all the way. George Ponchione Algebra I, Basic Math BS University of Pittsburgh The reward of one duty done is the power to fulfill another. Thomas Smith Plane Geometry, Basic Math BA Muskingum College Hi-Y Advisor Jr. High Basketball Coach Kind words like favorite flow- ers, are admired by all. further knowledge. n Miss Dupke explains advanced algebraic principles to iuniors. N, ,.,' 1: -ff-- 5 You mean you can't do that one either, Frank? 148 'Wu ,N- Boys relax after a tiring gym class. Q., . Sound bodies for sound minds. Marilee Buchanan Health, Physical Education BS Slippery Rock State College Cheerleader Sponsor Usherette Sponsor Leaders' Club Sponsor G.A.A. Sponsor To be or not to be-that is the question. , .L I 1 -51' I Regina Franko Health, Physical Education BS Lock Haven State College There are too many self- elected judges in life. Now promenade your lady . . 'I4 M2 P13 Manuel Pihakis Physical Education BS Indiana University Athletic Director The door of success is labeled Push Y x Jn? -ex, Valentine Rizzo Health, Physical Education BS, ME Villanova, University of Pittsburgh Asst. Football Coach The key to learning is a happy, healthy school. Theordore Geibel Mechanical Drawing BS California State College A picture is worth a thousand words. Edward J. Koman Woodworking I, Il BS California State College Senior Class Advisor Class Day Director You can't get ahead by pat- it ting yourself on the back. 'Nm- l l Jim Mclntyre and Harold Maskiell work tediously at their assignment Particular skills are learned. N N X In wooclshop results begin to show. Bernard Singer Electricity, Electronics BA, ME University of Pittsburgh, California State College Rifle Club Sponsor Junior Achievement Advisor You must work for everything you get in one way or another. Students adapt to tomorrow's responsibilities. Josephine Laib Homemaking I, ll, lll BS, MS Pennsylvania State College F.H.A. Sponsor Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. if nfi5t'Jf: 5 H Q ,-... sf, 'F ' P . Vi . - wg-'sam-11 ,,t.W . .. Another tasty item is prepared Donald Warne Vocational Agriculture l, II, III BS Pennsylvania State University F.F.A. Sponsor Senior and Junior Plays Elmanac Advisor The best way to get something done is to get started. The new steam ienny gets a workout in the Voc-Ag department. Cafeteria Staff 'Ist Row Cl. to r.J I. Davidson, R. Horstmon, S. Colucci, E. Grosso, M. Tolzda, M. Karr. 2nd Row: M. Pushkar, A. DiMuzio, B. Moses, M. Bailey, R. Kotar An and In school duties. ln every establishment there are groups of men and women who work behind the scenes to provide an efficient, smooth-running building. Such is the case with our own staffs. Throughout the year they performed their duties with perseverance, and proved to be an indispensible part of Canon-McMillan. Custodians 'lst Row ll. to r.J A. Kotyk, A. Yomko, J. Uram, G. Sedora. 2nd Row: M. Russero, M. Ripoff, J. Celio D. Moody. Missing from picture: A. Sulkowski, J. Brandon 1 age. nm. if Lei- 1 1. .1 'lst Row: D. St. Clair, R. Sharp, R. Pounds, J. Green, J. Horosky. 2nd Row: H. Hildbran, R. Bow- land, J. Orben, J. Popec, J. Dempleo, W. Battari, J. Martin, J. Leheru, D. Phillips . , - 'Q ' if 5 RL A ld '21. ' l pi A hungry group of students enioy a hearty lunch. Q? X1-m The cafeteria staff does more than just prepare food. 153 The day is done p i i pi N, Tournament Champs A lr. lst Row: Mesko, Brown, D'Amico, Nagy, Kelvington, Wilson, Phelan. 2nd Row: J. Berringer, Podrasky. Mosier, Compeggi, Quarture, Ringer VNXNNA m-puvuun..m,,w,:WwM, ref' r ..., V l,.m,,1..,a:z1fQiafL Wilson wraps up opponent Priffs goes for pin .f .-Q '- ' Coligun goes for pin , - t,W,,,.4. Compeggi wins OOPS! Your shoes1ring's showing. Pritts gets ready for referees position Cornell rides opponent 155 ADAMS, JOHN Commercial Talent Show I, 2, 3, Track I, Key Club ALBERTINI, NAOMI Academic Band I, 2, 3, Drama Club 2, Homeroom Secretary 2, FTA 2, 3, Student Council 3 ALVAREZ, JUANITA Commercial Chorus I, 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, Commercial Club Secretary 3 ALVIN O, LARRY Academic I Sophomore Party Committee, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Varsity Club I, 2, 3, Christmas Dance Committee, Cross-country 2, Basketball I, 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, Hi-Y Secretary 2, Ca- Mac Business Manager 3 ANDERSON, TYRONE General Basketball I, 2, 3, Track 2, Varsity Club, Keystonian ANDREWS, ROBERT General Track I, 2, 3, Cross-country I, 2, Sophomore Dance Committee, Christmas Dance Committee, Harvest Dance Committee, Pep Club 3, Yearbook 2, 3, Senior Play ARMSTRONG, HENRY Academic Football I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Key- stonian BARSODY, DARLENE Commercial Commercial Club 2, 3 BARTNICK, JOSEPH Academic Cross-country I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Sophomore Party Committee, Varsity Club 2, 3, Homeroom President 3, Keystonian BATTISTONE, FRANK General Cross-country Manager 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Junior Party Committee, Harvest Dance Committee, Christmas Dance Committee, Ca-Mac 3 BAUMAN N , LAN CE General BEADLING, LEONA Commercial Commercial Club 2, 3 BELFIORE, JOSEPH General Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Cross-country I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, School Bowling League I, 2, 3, Sophomore Party Com- mittee, Christmas Dance Committee, Junior Party Com- mittee, Varsity Club 2, 3, Hi-Y Secretary 3, Junior Play, Senior Play BELL, JOSEPH Academic Football I, 2, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Ca-Mac I, 2, Homeroom Vice-President I, 2, Sophomore Party Committee, Christmas Dance Commit- tee, Keystonian, Hi-Y Chaplain 3 BELL, VICTOR Academic Sophomore Class Vice President, County Band I, 2, 3, Band President 2, Band I, 2, 3, Talent Show I, 2, 3, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Homeroom President I, 2, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Sophomore Party, Christmas Dance, Junior Party Com- mittees BENARD, LARRY General BERTY, KATHLEEN General Drama I, 2, F. T. A. I, 2, F. T. A. Parlimentarian, Span- ish Club 3, Librarian BETHEM, DAN Academic Student Council I, 2, Wrestling I, Baseball I, 2, 3, Hi- Y I, 2, 3, Ca-Mac I, 2, 3, Sophomore President, Student Council Rep. I, 2, French Club 2, 3, Hi-Y Vice Presi- dent 3, Sophomore Party, Christmas Dance, Harvest Dance Committees, Junior Play, Senior Play Senior Directory BISTARKEY, TINA MARIE Commercial Usherette BLASNICK, ROBERT Academic Spanish Club BOCK, CAROL Commercial Chorus, F, H. A. 3, Junior Achievement 3 BOHASK I, FRANK Academic BOZOVICH, EILEEN Commercial Pep Squad, G. A. A., Commercial Club 2, 3 BRIAR, KATHLEEN Academic Ca-Mac Reporter I, 2, Rifle Club I, 2, Pep Squad, G. A. A., Drama 3, Secretary Senior Class BRIGGS, DEANNA Commercial Usherette I, 2, F. H. A., Treasurer 3 BROWER, RICHARD Commercial Track I, 2, 3, Rifle Club 3, Vice President I BUCKLEY, CAROL Academic F. N. A. 2, 3 BUDKEY, CONSTANCE Commercial Rifle Club I, Ca-Mac Reporter I, 2, Talent Show 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary I, 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Stu- dent Council Secretary 3 BURCHIK, FRANK General Track I, 2, 3, Cross-country 2 BURGESS, BILL General Track I, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, Varsity Club I, 2, 3, Keystonians 3, President Keystonians 3, Elmanac 3 BURT, CHERYL General BUYAN, GLORIA Commercial Junior Achievement 2, Treasurer 2, Student Council I, Usherette 2, Commercial Club 3 CADEZ, GARY Academic Rifle Club I, Homeroom Treasurer I, Football 2, . Wrestling I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 3 CAMPBELL, SANDRA Commercial Chorus I, F. H. A. I, 2, 3 CAMPBELL, WESLEY General Homeroom President I, Wrestling Manager I, 2, 3, Var- sity Club 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary 3 CAPOZZOLI, JOANNE General F. H. A. CARAZOLA, JAMES Academic Golf 'I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Key Club I, 2, 3, Bowling I, 3, Wrestling 3 CARPETTA, STANLEY General Football I, Student Council I, Rifle Club 2, Cross- country I, Track I, 2, 3, CAUTHEN, RICHARD Academic Track I, 2, 3, Cross-country 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Pep Committee 2, 3, Wrestling 3, Ca-Mac Reporter 3, Sophomore Party, Christmas Dance, Harvest Dance Com- mittees, Yearbook Sports Editor 3 CELIO, JEAN Commercial Homeroom Secretary I, Treasurer 2, 3, Sophomore Party, Junior Party Committees, Cheerleader 3 CERBE, PATRICIA Commercial Junior Achievement 2, 3, F. H. A. 3 'I56 CHAMBERS, MICHAEL Academic Senior Play CHAPMAN, ERNEST Academic CHEROKE, JOHN General CHERRY, MARY JANE Academic Chorus I, 2, F. N. A. I, 2, 3, Homeroom Secretory 2, Pep Club 3, Yearbook Business Manager 3, Yearbook Staff 2, 3 CHUBA, HENRY Academic Homeroom Vice President 2 CLAIR, ROBERT Commercial CLARK, JUDY General COEN, PATRICIA Commercial Sophomore Party, Junior Party Committees, Homeroom Vice President 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Commercial Club President 3 COLEMAN, ANDREA Academic Junior Party Committee, French Club I, 2, 3, Bowling League 2, 3, French Club Treasurer 2, 3, Bowling League Treasurer 3, G. A, A. 3 COLEMAN, BEVERLY General Pep Club, Pep Squad Rep., Tri-Hi-Y COLIGAN, JOHN Academic Hi-Y I, 2, Football I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Homeroom President 2, 3 COOK, ALBERT General F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 COOPER, ROBERT Commercial Hi-Y, Baseball, Basketball Manager COPE, PATRICIA Commercial Pep Club, F. H. A.I COX, JANICE Commercial Qenie Desoratins Committee I, Psesllvb 2.3. Com- mercial Club 2, 3 CROCKER, JANET Commercial Christmas Dance Decorating Committee, Homeroom Treasurer I, Homeroom Secretary 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Student Council 3 CROSSON, CAROLYN General French Club I, Chorus I, 2, Yearbook Secretary 3 , CZARNECKI, GLORIA Academic sand 2, 3, F. T. A. 2, 3 DAGAR, DONNA Commercial Pep Squad, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y President 3, Pep Squad Rep. 3 DANTRY, GERALD General Homeroom Treasurer 2, Chorus I, 2, 3, Talent Show I, 2, 3 DAVID, JOHN Academic Homeroom President I DAVIS, LARRY Academic Band I, 2, 3, Key Club I, 2, 3, Keystonian 3 DAYAK, MARGARET Commercial Bowling League 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, Commercial 2, 3 DEAKIN, THOMAS Academic Band I, 2, 3, Junior Play Property Committee DE POLO, BRENDA Commercial Commencement Dance Committee 2, Pep Squad, F. N. A., F. H. A. DERRICO, CONNIE Commercial Sophomore Dance, Harvest Dance Committees, Homeroom Ca-Mac Reporter, Junior Play Committee, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Homeroom Vice President I, Homeroom Secretary 3 DIETZ, JOHN Academic Junior Play, Bowling League, Science Club 2, 3, Science Club President 3 DIETZ, VIRGINIA Academic Commercial Club DORNAN, JOHN Academic Track I, Football 2, Junior Play 2, Senior Play 3, As- sitant Business Manager Ca-Mac 2, Junior Class Vice President, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, F. T. A. 3 Senior Class Vice President DRAZICH, STEVE General Drama Club 3 DUN LAP, SUSAN Commercial French Club I, Christmas Dance Committee 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Pep Squad 3, Colorguard 3, Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 3 DUNN, STEPHEN Academic Basketball I, Student Council I, Track I, 2, Football I, 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, Yearbook Assistant Business Man- ager 2, Ca-Mac Assistant Sports Editor 3, Homeroom President 3 DUPESKO, REBECCA Commercial Bowling League 3, G. A. A, 3, G. A, A. Treasurer, 3 DVORAK, BILL Christmas Dance Committee, Junior Achievement 2, 3 ELEWSKI, CHESTER General Rifle Club I, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Baseball I, 2 ENGEL, MARILYN Commercial Homeroom Vice President 2, Pep Squad 2, 3 Commercial Club ESSELSTYN, HELEN Commercial Entertainment Committee I, 2, Pep Squad I, 2, Decorat- ing Committee Harvest Dance, Rifle Club I, 2, Junior Play, Drama Club 3, French Club 3, G. A. A. 3, Student Council 2, Pep Squad Chairman 3 FOLEY, HENRY Academic Homeroom Vice President I, Football I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Varsity Club I, 2, 3, Varsity Club President 3, Football Captain 3 FRANCE, BILL General Rifle Club I, Pep Squad 2, 3 HAWKINS, SHARON Commercial Ca-Mac Reporter I, Homeroom Secretary 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Commercial Club Vice President 3 FURLONG, GARY General F. F. A. 3 FURLONG, NANCY Commercial Junior Achievement 2, Bowling League Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 3 2, Commercial GALLOWAY, LINDA Commercial Pep Squad 2, Bowling League 2, 3 GARBOSKI, EDWARD General Golf 2, Pep Squad 2, 3, Varsity Club 3 GASPER, FRANK Academic Decorating Committees I, 3, Homeroom President 2, Senior Directory Track I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Band Vice President 3, Var- sity Club 3 GAZVODA, MARY ANN Commercial Junior Party Committee, Christmas, Sophomore Party Committees, Pep Squad 3, Commercial Club 3, Student Council Rep, 3 GHELARDUCCI, ERNESTA Commercial Homeroom Secretary, Homeroom Vice President, Ca-Mac Reporter, Pep Squad Rep., Harvest Dance Committee, Commercial Club GIFFORD, RUTH Commercial F. N. A. 2, 3, Vice President F. N. A. 3, Drama Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Yearbook 3 GOFF, GEORGE General GOHACKI, LOIS Commercial Junior Party Committee, Ca-Mac Reporter I, 2, Ca-Mac Assistant Typist 3, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Homeroom Vice President 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 3 GONGLIK, PATRICIA Commercial Band I, 2, 3, Junior Achievement 2, Junior Achievement Secretary 2, Ca-Mac Reporter I, Commercial Club 2, 3 GOODEMOTE, JUDITH Commercial Chorus I GOODWIN, NANCY Commercial Commercial Club 2, 3 GRAY, KATHERINE Commercial Ca-Mac Reporter 3, G. A. A. 3 GREEN, JOSEPH General GREEN, ROBERT Academic F. F. A. I, 2, 3, F. F. A. Secretary 2, F. F. A. Treasur- er 3 GROHAL, JOSEPH Academic Cross-country, Track, Varsity Club, Hi-Y Club, Key- stonian 3 HAMPSON, RONALD Vocational Committee Harvest Dance HANCOCK, DAVID Vocational F. F. A. I, 2, 3 HANNA, TERRY Commercial Homeroom President I, Band 2, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Foot- ball, Cross-country 2, Varsity Club I, 2, 3 HARRIS, TOM Commercial Football I, Harvest Dance Committee HERVOL, TED Academic Science Fair I, Cross-country I, 2, Track I, 2, 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Newspaper Artist I, 2, 3, Class President 3 HICKMAN, PAUL WAYNE General Homeroom President 2 HIGGINS JUANITA Commercial Glee Club I, Usherettes I, 2, F. T. A. I, 2, F. T. A. Par- Iiamentarian 2, Pep Squad 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, Home Room President 3 HOFFER, KAREN Commercial Usherette I, 2, F. H. A. I, 2, 3 HOUGLAND, DEBORAH Academic Science Fair I, Homeroom Vice President I, Band I, 2, 3, Ca-Mac I, 2, 3, Ca-Mac Junior Assistant 2, Junior Play 2, F. N. A. 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3, Senior Play 3 HUNDZIENSKI, CAROL Commercial Homeroom Secretary I, Pep Squad 2, 3, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, Cheerleaders Captain 3 I57 HUNDZIENSKI, EDWARD ANTHONY Academic Science Fair I, Student Council Member I, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Student Council Vice President 2, 3, Wrestling, Track HUTCHISON, DIANE Academic F. N. A. 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3, Student Council Repre- sentative 3, Youth for Christ Quiz Team HUTTON, JAMES Academic Science Fair I, Track Manager I, Key Club I, 2, 3, Stu- dent Council Representative 2, Track 2, 3, Cross-country 2, 3, Keystonian 3, Varsity Club 3 INGHRAM, PHYLLIS Commercial Chorus I, Pep Squad 3, Commercial Club 3, Junior Achievement 3, Homeroom Secretary 3 JAAP, JOYCE Academic Homeroom Vice President I, Band I, 2, 3, F. T. A. I, 2, 3, Junior Play 2, County Band 2, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, Year- book Editor 3 JACKSON, CAROL Academic Chorus I, Band I, 2, 3, F. N. A. 2, 3, Homeroom Re- porter 3 JINGLESKI, ROBERT Academic Band I, 2, 3, Junior Play 2, County Bond 3, Drama Club 3 JOHN SON, RONALD General KAPPELER, GARY Academic Stage Crew I, Basketball I, High School Bowling League I, 2, 3, Key Club I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Homeroom President I, Bowling League Vice President I, Key Club Secretary 2, Key Club President 3, Varsity Club 2, 3 KAPPELER, HELEN Commercial Chorus I, Junior Achievement 2, 3, Junior Achievement Vice President 2, Junior Achievement Treasurer 3, Com- mercial Club 2, 3, Public Relations Chairman 2, Pep Squad 2, 3 KENNEDY, RALPH General KERR, JERRY General KING, JOANNE General Chorus I, Science Club I, Pep Squad 3 KOCESKI, PAUL Commercial KLINK, THOMAS Academic Track 2, 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3 KOCK, BARBARA Commercial Homeroom Reporter I, 2, 3, Bowling League I, 2, Home- room President I, 2, Pep Squad 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, Homeroom Vice President 3 KOLAROSKY, PAUL Academic Basketball I, Homeroom Vice President I, Homeroom President 2, Football 2, Wrestling 2, 3, Talent Show 2, Rifle Club 2, 3 KOMAN, DAVID General Keystonians 3 KOMAN, DENNIS Commercial Football Manager I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Wrestling 3, Varsity Club 3, Keystonians 3 KONTOMANOLI, CHRISTINE Commercial Student Council I, Chorus I, 2, 3, Class Treasurer 2, Pep Squad 2, 3, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 3, G. A. A. 3 KONYK, MICHAEL General KORBA, MIKE Academic Track I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Cross-country 2, 3, Key Club Treasurer 3, Keystonians 3, Varsity Club 3 KUMER, MARY ANN General Pep Squad 2, 3, Pep Squad Co-chairman 3, Junior Achievement 2, 3, Junior Achievement Vice President 3 KUSHMA, EILEEN Commercial Chorus I, Pep Squad 2, 3 LAMB, BOB Academic Baseball I, Homeroom Vice President I, Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Varsity Club I, 2, 3, Track 2, Homeroom President 2, Hi-Y Treasurer 2, Var- sity Club Junior Officer 2, Newspaper 2, 3, Newspaper Sports Editor 3, Varsity Club Vice President 3 LANZY, MARILYN Commercial Chorus I, 2, Homeroom Secretary I, Pep Squad I, 2, Commercial Club I, 2, 3, Homeroom Vice President 2, Chorus Secretary-Treasurer 2, Leaders Club 3, Librarian 3 LAZAR, SAN DY Commercial Maiorette I, 2, Homeroom Secretary I, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Pep Squad 2, 3, Tri Hi-Y LEMON, GEORGE General Band I, 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary I, Homeroom Presi- dent 2 LESON, MIKE General Baseball I, 2, 3, Football I, Wrestling I, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3 MAGGI, PAUL Academic Football I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Homerooin Vice President 3, Senior Play MARIN, DIANE Commercial Pep Squad 2, 3, Commercial Club MARCISCHAK, JOHN Academic Band I, 2, 3, Hi-Y I, 2, Wrestling 2, 3, Talent Show 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Band Vice President 2, Band President 3 MARKOVICH, JOE Academic French Club I, 2, Homeroom President 3 MARTON, SALLY Commercial Chorus I, 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, F. H. A. 3 Senior Directory McNEAL, KITTY Commercial Newspaper Photographer I, 2, 3 McNUTT, SUSAN Commercial Junior Play 2, Bowling Team 2, Junior Achievement 2, Student Council 2, Pep Squad 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, Student Council Treasurer 3, Senior Play MILLER, LINDA Academic Homeroom Secretary I, F. T. A. I, 2, 3, F. T. A, Vice President 2, F. T. A. President 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, Pep Squad Representative 3 MILLER, ROGER General MILLER, WAYNE General MINEC SYLVIA General Chorus I, 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, F. N. A. 2, 3 MODRAK, ROBERT Academic Football I, 2, 3, Track I, Varsity Club I, 2, 3, Hi-Y I, 2, Newspaper Assistant Sports Editor I, 2, Wrestling 2, 3, Junior Class President, Elmanac Staff MONTECALVO, DENNIS Commercial Pep Squad 2, 3, Track, Baseball MOODY, FRANCES Academic Chorus, French Club I, 2, 3, French Club Vice President 2, Pep Squad Representative 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, 3 MOUNDS, SHELIA Commercial MYERS, ADRIENNE Vocational Chorus I, 2, 3, F. H. A. I, 2, 3, Historian I, 2, Junior Play 2, F. H. A. President 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, Senior Play NEELY, REBECCA Academic Chorus I, Homeroom Treasurer I, 2, F. N. A. 2, 3, F. N. A. President 3, NICOLA, JUDITH Academic F. T. A. I, 2, 3, Junior Achievement 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, NOCKEY, JAMES General Rifle Club, Rifle Club Secretory MATHIA,.MERLE,General , ,WW , ,,QHAp,,M,gER4 DHQJE Aeeeiemse , , Y WV, HWY If 2' 3 F. T. A. I, 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary 2, MATYUF, DOLORES Commercial Maiorette I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Head Maiorette 3, Rifle Club 3, Senior Play MATYUF, FRANK General MCBRIDE, ROBERT Academic Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Football Manager I, 2, 3, Student Council 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, Keystonian 3 McCARRELL, JUDY Academic Homeroom Reporter I, 2, Chorus I, 2, Office worker 2, Yearbook 3, F. H. A. 3 MCGREEVY, LINDA Commercial Homeroom Treasurer I, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, Junior Play 2, Cheerleader 3 MCGREVIN, PATRICIA General Librarian I, Commercial Club I, 2, 3, Homeroom Secre- tary 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, Colorbearer 3, Senior Play MCMILLAN, RICKY Academic Track I, Wrestling I, Pep Squad 2, Homeroom Vice President 2, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Key Club 3 McMURDY, JOHN General F. F. A. I, 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, Junior Play 2, Senior Play 3, Keystonians 3 McNARY, JOEL ALAN Academic French Club 2, 3 Newspaper Exchange Editor 2, 3, O'HARE, PATTY Commercial Chorus I, Commercial 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, Commercial Club Treasurer 3 OKLESSON, MARY ANN Academic Student Council I, Newspaper Reporter I, 2, Librarian I, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Newspaper Staff 3 OLENN, RENN J. Academic Football I, 2, 3, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Hi-Y I, Homeroom Vice President I, Varsity Club Track 2 ORBEN, JEAN Academic Band I, 2, 3, Yearbook fBandI Artist I, 2, 3, Homeroom President I, Newspaper Staff I, 2, 3, Science Fair I, Junior Achievement 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, Junior Play 2, F. T. A. 2, 3, French Club 3, Student Council 3, Dance Committees I, 2, 3 OWENS, KAREN Commercial Newspaper Representative 2, 3, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, Pep Squad Representative 2, Homeroom Secretary 2, Yearbook Representative 3, G. A. A. 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3 PACIFIC, JIM Academic Hi-Y I, 2, 3 PAGAN O, E LA INE Commercial Bowling League 2, 3, Office Help 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, Pep Squad Representative 'I58 PASSIEU, LOIS Commercial Chorus I, Librarian 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, Pep Squad 2, 3, Decorating Committee 2, Homeroom Treasurer 2, G. A. A. 3 PATMON, MARILEE General Usherette I, 2, 3 PATTERSON, DIANA Commercial Usheretta I, 2, 3 PATTERSON, SARAH Commercial Commercial Club 2, 3, Usherette I, 2, 3 PETERSON, PATRICIA Academic French Club I, 2, Pep Squad 2, 3, French Club Secre- tary 2, F. T. A. 3, Yearbook Typist 3 PETERSON, SHARON Commercial Band I, 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, Junior Play, Pep Club 3 PETRACCHI, DOLORES Commercial Band I, 2, 3, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Tri Hi-Y Secretary 3, G. A. A. 3 PETRO, MARGARET Commercial Commercial Club 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3 PEYTON, MARIAN Academic F. N. A. I, 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, Secretary F. N. A. 2, F. N, A. Treasurer 3 PIRNIK, ANDREW General Rifle Club l PLESKOVICH, BEVERLY Commercial Commercial Club 2, 3 POPECK, BARBARA Commercial Chorus 3, Commercial Club 3 POWELL, DONALD Vocational F. F. A. I, 2, 3 POWERS, JOHN General Basketball I, Student Council Representative 2, Key- stonians 3, Homeroom President 3 BPJCE, .lEAISLNE.CommerciaL .. ,e Chorus I, Homeroom Secretary I, Homeroom Reporter I, Junior Play Committee, Pep Squad 2, 3, Commercial Club3 PRITTS, RONALD Academic Varsity Club I, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, F. T. A. 3, Yearbook As- sistant Sports Editor 2, Homeroom Vice President I, Key- stonians 3, Dance Committees RADINSKY, DONNA Commercial Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary 3 RAKAR, SUSAN Academic French Club 2 REFOSCO, LARRY General Hi-Y I, 2, 3 REGRUT, ROSE General Commercial Club 2 RIGGS, JAQUELIN Academic Dance Committees F. T. A. I, 2, 3, Ca-Mac Reporter I, Club Editor 2, Pep Squad 2, Homeroom Secretary 2, F. T. A. Secretary 3 RODINSKY, RONALD General Basketball I, 2, 3, Varsity Club I, 2, 3, Homeroom Vice President I, 2, Baseball 2, 3, ROLEK, CAROLEEN Commercial Chorus I, 3 ROMAN O, FRANK General RUGGIERO, TIM General Student Council I, Homeroom President I, Wrestling I, Chorus I, Track 2, 3, Senior Play RUHL, BETTY Commercial Band I, Pep Club 3 RUMBAUGH, RUTH ANN Commercial Chorus I, Usherette 2, Pep Club RUSH, DOROTHY Commercial Student Council Rep. I, Commercial Club 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, Pep Squad Rep. 2, 3, G. A. A. 3, Senior Play Committee SACCO, HENRY Academic Homeroom President I, Homeroom Vice President 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Cross-country 2, 3, Wrest- ling 2, 3 SARTORI, ED General Pep Squad 2, 3, Pep Squad Rep. 3, Talent Show 2, 3, Senior Play SCARTON, CHARLES Academic Baseball I, Sophomore Dance Committee, Newspaper I, 2, Homeroom Treasurer I, Basketball I, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Varsity Club Secretary 3, Keystonions 3 SCHATTING, JUDY General Class Secretary, Senior Leader SCHIMAN SKY, FRANK General SCHMITT, CHARLES General Baseball, Junior Play, Drama Club 3, Senior Play SCOTT, LINDA General SECREET, CAROLYN Commercial Commercial Club 2, 3 SEDMAK, GERALD Academic Homeroom Treasurer I, 2, 3, Cross-country 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Keystonions 3 SEDMAK, JAMES Academic Cross-country 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Keystonions 3 SELVA, SANDY Academic Sophomore Class Secretary, Junior Class Secretary, French Club I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Ca- Mac 2, 3, French Club President 3 SENAY, MARY Commercial F. H. A. I, 2, 3, F. H. A. Secretary 3 SHAW, KEN Commercial Key Club I, 2 SIMM S, EDWARD General SIMMS, MAUREEN Commercial Homeroom Vice President 2, Pep Squad 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, Librarian 2, G. A. A. 3, Junior Party, Harvest Dance Committees, Junior Play, Yearbook 3 SIMPSON, GEORGE General SKITTLE, SYLVIA Commercial Homeroom Secretary 2, Pep Squad 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, Ca-Mac Reporter 3, Junior Achievement 2, 3, Junior Achievement Treasurer 2, 3 Senior Directory SMYTHE, TIM Academic Band I, 2, 3, County Band 3, Key Club I, 2, 3, Key- stonians 3, Homeroom President 3 SNEDEKER, JOSEPH Vocational Demonstration Team, Public Speaker, F. F. A., Reporter I, 2, President 3 SNODGRASS, JOHN Academic Student Council Rep. I, Homeroom President 2, Track I, 2, 3, Wrestling I, 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, Keystonions 3 SOBOLEWSKI, NELLIE Academic Junior Play Committee, Pep Squad 2, 3, Rifle Club 2, French Club 3, Ca-Mac Reporter 3, Student Council Rep. 3, Junior Achievement 2, 3, Color Guard 3 SOLLON, DENNIS Academic Baseball, Varsity Club SPADARO, ROSEANN General Chorus I, Pep Squad 2, 3, Commercial 2, 3 , STABILE, DEREK General STAFFORD, HARRY Vocational Chorus, F. F. A. STEIGERWALD, DON Academic Hi-Y I, 2, 3 STINESPRING, BETTY Commercial Homeroom Secretary I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, Band Secretary 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, Junior Play, Harvest Dance Committees STULTZ, LARAINE Academic Chorus I, Ca-Mac Reporter I, 2, F. N. A. 2, 3, Pep Committee 2, 3, Junior Achievement 2, 3, Junior Achievement Secretary 2, Yearbook Head Typist 3 SUBRICK, JOHN Academic Football, Track, Varsity Club 2, 3, Keystonions 3 SUPINSKY, JAMES J. Academic Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Baseball SVITEK, JERRY General F. F. A. I, 2, 3, F. F. A. Secretary SWIHART, GARY General Baseball TARR, WILLIAM General TAYLOR, LINDA Commercial Junior Achievement 2, 3, Bowling Team 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Junior Achievement Treasurer 2, Junior Achievement President 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, Chorus TERPIN, SAN DY Commercial Commercial Club 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Junior Achieve- ment 2, Bowling Team 2, 3 THARP, ROBERT Commercial Wrestling I, 2 THOMAS, JUDY Academic Band I, 2, 3, F. N. A. 2, 3, F. N. A. Secretary 3, Home- room Reporter 'I59 THORNTON, KENNETH Commercial Basketball I, 2, 3, Varsity Club, Keystonions 3, Home- room President TOMECSKO, STEVE General VERAKIS, VIRGINIA Commercial Dance Committees, Chorus 2, Pep Squad 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, Homeroom Treasurer 2, G. A. A. 3, G. A. A. Secretary 3 VERDICHIO, JEANNIE Commercial Band I, Homeroom Treasurer I, Junior Achievement 2, Pep Squad 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Chorus 3 VERONA, WILLIAM Academic Football I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Varsity Club I, 2, Home- room Treasurer 3 VEYDT, NEIL Academic Cross-country I, Basketball I, 2, 3, Varsity Club I, 2, 3, Homeroom President 2, Homeroom Vice President 3, Keystonions 3 VOINER, BARBARA Academic French Club I, 2, 3, Yearbook 2, 3, Christmas Dance Harvest Dance Committees WALL, WILLIAM General F. F. A. 3, 4, F. F. A. Reporter 4 WATSON, JACK General Golf, Varsity Club WEIPPERT, MARY Commercial Ca-Mac, Office Helper 2, 3, F. N. A. 3, 4, Pep Squad 3, 4, Junior Achievement 3, Junior Achievement Treasurer WEINHEIMER, JAMES General Junior Play, Stage Crew I, 2, 3, WHEELER, ROBERT General Baseball WHIRLOW, GAYLORD General Football, Track, Varsity Club WHITE, KAREN Academic Ca-Mac I, 2, French Club 2, 3, French Club Secretary 3 WILKISON, SUE Academic Ca-Mac I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Senior Class Treasurer WILSON, KENNETH General YANIK, JOHN Commercial Student Council I, 2, 3 ZEMAN, MICHAEL Academic ZOOG, BARRY General ZOVACK, CYNTHIA Academic Ca-Mac 3, 4, Librarian 2, Drama Club 3, French Club 4, Homeroom Secretary 3, 4 BEDISON, VEL MA Commercial Librarian, Harvest Dance Committee PHOTO'S Memories of Tomorrow Commercial Phofography Lefierpress LayouI' Arf McNeal SI'ucIio Pho+ographer Adverfising Promofion 22I Wesi' Pike S+ree'r Canonsburg, Pa. CANON .. BOWL I-'L '- Canonslourg Area's Own Modern Bowling Cerner of Ihe C. M. Bowl-Ieens. If FOR THE BEST IN BOWLING. Phone SHerwood 5-2350 WILLIAM E. SPEAKMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR F. J. BUCKLEY AGENCY Insurer - ReaIIor 25 N. Jefferson Ave. SH 5-5450 Insure and FeeI Secure. I. c. PATsci-I a. soNs, INC. THE BOAK CO- EST. I872 R. D. No. 3 IVeniceI McDonald, Pa Dedee - Lancer ,. Dodge Tmeke Bear Whieel Alignmenhanol Balancing pike S+. rame raig ening HOUSTON, PA. Phone SH 5-7000 SUN TUVIG-UD Since I909 OUALITY FOOTWEAR THE CANONSBURG MILLING CQ. POLLOCK'S SHOE STORE Ieafuring SMART SHOES FOR TEENS Cenhel Avenue 'HUSKIES XHUSH-PUPPIES 'DIVINCI IDressI ,IVINERS Cenensburgl pe- 4 E. Pike S+ree+ Canonsburg, Pa. DESMET LUMBER , H- A' 8. SUPPLY CCD. h is SQNERSQN BuiIder's Supplies - Plumbing Supplies Kifchen Cabinefs - Painf - Hardware REAL Cecil, Pa. Yard ESTATE Phone LE I-0880 Midway, Pa. Yard Phone PY 6-6700 0 I04 E. McMurray RCI. CANONSBURG, PA. Phone WI I-9800 JAMES McCARTHY 8: SONS Charter Busses 81 Cab Co. 23 Murdock St. CANONSBURG, PA. Phone 5-3500 W. M. TEMPLETON AND SONS Feeds-Grain-Seeds-Etc. Houston, Pa. Phone SH 5-7060 HARDY 81 RANKIN CO. Lumber 81 Builders Supplies Ready-Mix Concrete Murdock St. CANONSBURG, PA. NELLE MORGAN HAIRDRESSER T06 N. Central Ave. Canonsburg, Pa. Phone SH 5-8120 JUNE'S BEAUTY SHOP 146 North Washington Road CANONSBURG, PA. TRL 'I9 at Donaldson's Crossroadsj Phone WI 'I-6322 FRANK'S JEWELRY STORE YOUR QUALITY JEWELER WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD 30 West Pike Street Phone SH 5-4720 MARTIN OPTICAL CO. John E. Martin, Optician Bard Building Canonsburg, Pa. HOUSTON SERVICE CENTER Ralph G. McClain Charles G. Meddings YOUR FRIENDLY MOBILE DEALER 322 E. Pike St. Houston, Pa MT. LEBANON FEDERAL SAVINGS 8..LOAN ASSOCIATION DoNALDsoN's cRossRoADs, PA. Phone WI I-7585 W. C. BLACK AGENCY Insurance-Realtor 27 East Pike St. Phone SH 5-9290 GEORGE M. CHALLENER Insurance BETTER BE SAFE THAN BE SORRY I20 North Central Ave. Phone SH 5-6660 LEROY'S MUSIC MART RECORDS - RADIOS - PHONOGRAPI-TS 26 West Pike Street Canonsburg, Penne. Goody lmperatore's MUSIC CENTER Records - Radios - Phonographs RCA TV Phone SH 5-78I0 BOWERS AND McDONALD Jewelers Diamonds- Direct From Importer- 4Oofo Savings Phone SH 5-4980 l23 W. Pike Canonsburg Pa Phone SH 5-7940 GUZELL'S HARDWARE Hardware - Plurnbinq - Toys I50 E. Pike St. Canonsburg, Pa. THE BOOK SHOP Hallmark Cards and Gifts 34 West Pike Street Canonsburg P CANON FOOD LOCKER Lockers-Cutting-Wrapping Freezing 317W South Central Ave. . Phone SH 5-7760 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1962 For a good start open a savings account with the SLOVENIAN SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOC 109 Latimer Avenue STRABANE, PA. BOOK SHOP Hallmark Cards 81 Novelties 34 W. Pike St. CANONSBURG, PA. SH 5-3450 THE TINY STORE A Good Place to Buy 314 W. Pike Street CANONSBURG, PA. MARLlNE'S SPECIALIZING IN FORMALS AND WEDDING GOWNS 101 West Pike St. Phone SH 5-6120 GRANT'S DRY GOODS STORE 2 East Pike Street Canonsburg, Pa. Phone SH 5-5090 VLACHOS CANDY SHOP Fresh Homemade Candy Every Day 13 W. College St. CANONSBURG, PA. Phone SH 5-6140 CIANELLI SUPPLY CO. Lumber - Millwork - BuiIder's Supplies Specialty on Pre-Cut Homes 311 Adams Ave. CANONSBURG M 8. J BOSTJANCIC DISTRIBUTOR 32 Latimer Ave. Strabane, Pa. Phone SH 5-35915 BORCHERT'S DRESS SHOPPE 62 West Pike St. Canonsburg, Pa. Phone SH 5-2130 W. E. ZUVER 117 N. JeFFerson Ave. Canonsburg, Pa. Phone SH 5-9930 MALONE'S FLOWER SHOP 23 East Pike St. Canonsburg, Pa. Phone SH 5-2850 HOLLYWOOD BARBECUE Barbecues - Seafoods - Delicious Steaks DONALDSON'S CROSSROADS Phone WI 1-8496 LITTLE JOE'S MARKET Fresh Fruits 8. Vegetables 125 North Jefferson Ave. CANONSBURG, PA. Joe Travato - Prop. JEFFREY'S DRUG STORE Pike and JeFFerson Canonsburg, Pa. Phone SH 5-6480 PROGAR'S SUPERETTE 505 Locust St. CANONSBURG, PA. Phone SH 5-8460 There's cl way to clo it better Q . O Thomas A. Edison This moHo of America's grea+es+ inven+or s+iII serves as a guiding Iighi' for +he 40 divisions of McGraw-Edison Company, which Edison helped found. Following is a par+ial Iisf of +he hundreds of McGraw-Edison producls-for homes, elec+ric u+ili'ries, and indusfry - +ha+ reflecl' a cons'ran+ search for be++er ways. BUSS FUSES MARTINIZINO DRY CLEANING EDISON VOICEWRITERS NATIONAL ELECTRIC COILS LECTRODRYERS PENNSYLVANIA TRANSFORMERS ELECTROMELT EURNACES SPEED OUEEN WASI-IERS LINE MATERIAL TRANSFORMERS TOASTMASTER TOASTERS MANNINO-BOWMAN APPLIANCES TROPICAIRE COOLERS McGraw-Edison Company sun lllll - . II I III IFWFTWL 'wang' ,,, sea' Ig' , I fr?-Sf 'in f g ,W -cZi':V7 I K , F Wil i w I I IT! PM A gg! I .' ' I ' , II IIII ma- ::g4 I3 fm . ., I I Un III4 MR . I rf 5: I 'I I ! m ff iii IIB ,1 ' I I ml , - 1 ml. I5 III .I II II llll I - EE: Eff' IIII: III 'ii IIIQQZ . aa: sr i nn 'am A - I E I .I I I , .,.,. . , ,,, , 452 1 j f! I 2. i .- I I 'jf V,- -, f I .us-':. ff5?' 5 IAILL-LW' f ff E31' v gi ft I wn5p,.,..,, Q -tl! M-' ' ,:'T'SQ'., I , -I I 'EAW Ewa 1 .LV V J I II II Na, I1-QIIIII' I ' 'xI I EIIIIIE IIIIIIIFE I IHQH I em' II 59,1-'ig' Q Iii LX:ff5V Q ' 'ig Vw x X, A 1 Y?L,1:41-. :iw i 1 5 5BR1DGE WORKS A CANONSBURG INDUSTRY SINCE 1896 164 FRANK IWIRIISUUWH STUDIO Makers of Ntzrnorizsn H-.:-..-voun Ponman, ll ' -gpm: me GW Illini 4 mn oNl.Y 621, cAN Gave -of fins- 22 West Pike S1 Ccmonsburg, Pe Phone SH 5 5160 THE KIEN SHED and CANONSBURG POTTERY 66 In this book i BIG MAC. His s has been show: we will never ' crucial 'test or 4 maxed ,during thrill of gradua Big' Macs spirit was also shawn ln athletic, contests Even before they stepped mia the athletic spa ht the boys underwent rigorous trammg ln prepa 'lil for the games The spmt of unity among the shown in their desire to win It was also revea 9 e recogmtlon on QQ QN- book will ,se e KM experience 1 U Senior Hugh 1 W if I sf' if 33. i 1 :9 s r - i,w. fiff,f'f? 2f i Fife? . - .-M ef ' - 3'j:Q,,FjlV: 'M 't and ffm -- , : :'ll If-riff A 'If , 4.-5 .1 A io graphs 'I68 A3 x'..,fn,.mL spff.,.w..1, EDWARDS BROTHERS IIX