Canonsburg High School - Canon Log Yearbook (Canonsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1942 volume:

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DiYENNO PRESENTATION ln this annual, we, tho Souioi' Class of 1942, will oiidezivor to show through pictures and writoups ol' vluhs, classes, oxtraciirricular activities, and also of the most iniportzmt part of the school, faculty and students, how Crui- orrsburg High School may face tho national crisis at this tiiuo. lt is our forvont wish that. in The fixture-, This hook may bring hack niouiories of happy days spout hero iii CilllOllSl.lll1'g High School. Three W STAFF Edward Moore CEditor3 William Mathewson Helen Mae Meeks Kathryn Leon Helen Briceland Thomas Emery, Bus. Mgr. EDITORIAL STAFF Virginia Black Charles Oviatt I l Regis Gallagher Ed Gallagher BUSINESS STAFF Betty MacFarland, Art Editors Asst. Bus. Mgr. Betty Arnold John Donaldson Marion McKee Lois Ingram Associates Mary Ann Diffenderfer James Marconi Dave Maotrangelo Madaline DeFife HOMEROOM BUSINESS COMMITTEE Seniors Helen Cramer John Sprowls Robert Verno Mary Cadez Thomas Schultz Vincent Capane Martha Rodgers Robert Bissell Imogene Crowe Ann Sakelson Mickey Gregorski Ourania Scoumis Sara Jane Clutter FOUr James Rohm Etta Taylor Pauline Ciardo Wilbert Hartley John Scarsellato Alex Kavalis Frances Day fb With the utmost appreciation for the services they are rendering to us and to our country, we, the graduating class ot nineteen hundred and fortyztwo, dedicate this year: book to the many boys of our high school, graduates or underclassmen, who are in the armed services oi our country. We wish them the highest success in this most im: portant task and send them our deepest gratitude and respect. Y F I 1 J 1 w w I l F i 1 t ...J 14.8 Dear Fellow Students: At this time, as you all know, we are facing a period of national emerg- ency. Perhaps some of us it will affect later, directly or indirectly. At this very minute, perhaps many boys are thinking of the time that they too, will be a part of the great armed forces of our country. Some boys in the school have already enlisted, and are now doing their share in helping to protect us. Even though some of us will not be able to help to defeat the enemy in a military way, we can all do our part. We can aid in Red Cross work. We can join the U. S. 0. We can help by making the little sacrifices that we are 'asked to make gladly and without grumbling. And of course, all of us are able to buy war stamps, and perhaps even a bond. For each of us, it is only a small part, but if everyone cooperates, it will add up to something big. In this yearbook We want to show just how our own high school fits into this national programg perhaps in ways that some people never dreamed pos- sible. So, fellow students, let us all be glad and thankful that we live in Ameri- ca, a country where we are all called upon to do our part, andvwhere we can still think, speak, and act as we please. Here 's to bigger and better national defense. May We all 'tkeep our ehins up, keep smiling, and keep them flying ll' Sincerely, t W Sie!! Six l I .fed We 4 N these trying days ot' eonstant eontliet and saeritiee, we must not forget the great part that is played by the score or more of teachers which make up our taeulty. Their part is not building' planes, tanks, or any other similar essential to warg it is :nueh bigger tl1a11 thatw-it is the building' ot' the youth ot' the nation into something' that we can be proud of and truthfully 4-all an Ameriean. l'sYith kind words of en- couragement, they guide and enrieh that essential eontaet be- tween the student and the realm of books, so necessary to the greatest use fulness ot young lives. They aid and eounsel us-both in work and in play-so that we, the Canonsburg graduates, become well-rounded per- sons, excellent employees, and useful eitizens ready to serve our country. The taeulty is a great help in finding out our hidtlen abilities and teaching us how to develop and improve them. 'l'hey show us how to work for satisfaction in attain- ment and how to play for relaxation and enjoyment, They lead us to a larger understanding and fuller realization of our responsibilities For the Future, they teach us to appreciate and judge personalities. Though many of us look upon them a dictator, or a cruel, heartless individual, we must remember that they have a job to do and are doing it satistaetorily or XV0llldI1it be here. May we all, in the future, look baek and fully appreciate the time and patienee that they, our faculty, have given in order to mold us into honest, law-abiding citizens. l l l l l w l l l l AC LILTY Guiding American out Seven -nl V l gn Your School Board SCHOOL BOARD The Board of Education is quite an interesting body. Wlithout it, our school system would not be as fine and as well advanced as it is. Officers of the Board are: H. Pease, President, J. B. Cowan, Vice President, and J. VV. Black, Secretary-Treasurer. Other members of the Board are: R. 'W. Black, A. J. Daley, S. NV. Heakin, J. F. Yoney, and Bernard Lee. This Board meets the first Monday ot every month. They attend to matters concerning tinant-es, property, and employees. The School Board gets 34163297.49 in yearly taxes. Ol' this, 341,546 is dispersed tor salaries other than team-hers, 3835.5-ll.5O tor bonds and interests, bl4l+l5,h85.57 for education. This in- cludes the teachers' salaries. For repairs and maintenanocs they spend 4514,- 25338. There are 103 employees on the payroll and 12 buildings valued at SB7ll,00O. lVe all owe much to the School Board for the fine way they handle things and for the well organized school systems of whieh we are a part. Eight acuflq Jfeacfet C. A. MATH EWSON, R. J. 0'CONNEI.l. Principal Superintendent M. L. TAGGART Assistant Principal '1 v - .l JOSEpHlNE BANFIELD MARGUERITE DEWALT MARGARET E. DICKSON Facult QUINCY A. DiYENNO DOROTHY B. DONALDSON Qi MARY GRIFFITH INA M. HOCH MARGARET T. LIAS Ten BLANC:-:E LOCKHART EDGAR D. MASON F ult 1942 MARY I. MERCER VERA L. NEISH ROBERT K. PAXTON Eleven A 9 M A MARTHA M. McNARY F MARY B. MERRIN MARGUERITE Y. RANKIN P 1 i i P I L... Louisa A. scaocaes STUART 0- SWS FRANK J. SPADARO Facult ' B arf, 'h k. .!,??3l'b': :1f. .m,., ,: , 4 L' .K fl f 5. z , RALPH L. SPENCE A. MARIE STEWART 0 MARY E. WHITE CLIFFORD WINNETTE J. KYLE WORK Twelve '91 NK WK QM? 4 -W5 my W we WK if HM 1 L w 3 I 1 X I W We WJ! Be I2 . . . . , . UVV, 111o1'e than ever, the high svhool IS trying to instill into the students the necessity of tho developznent of the mind and body, and the indispensable part these l'll31'2ll'lQl'iSlIlLfS are to play in the national crisis of today. ln st1'iVi11g' to win the vause for which we are struggling, our nation must be ably supported by a physically fit army and navy and a l!'1G!1fi1lly Fit Q,'0V'Pl Il.'D1GI1l. The seeds of mental and physical acftiviiy are planted in the high school, and are grovvn in suvh a Illiilllllxl' as to produce the finest crop possible. As the years progress and the road becomes difficult and soinetimes llI'G'S0ll1O, a few grow Weary and drop along the wayside. Others are even more dete1 1ni11ed to reach tl1e end of the journey. Eavh resolves in his ovvn way to prompt and advanue the resplendent cause of knowledge. Those who have already Z1t1C011'l17llSl1Od this feat, reverently pass on the burden for our waiting shoulders to bear. XVill we carry on in the typical C. II. S. manner, or shall we inutilato their faith in us by quitting when we are most vitally ,neededl Students of Canonsburg High, when our courrtry, in the midst of a whirlpool of disaster, calls for our help, will We be ready, Willing, and able to heed that call? CLAS SE S l l 1 1 l 1 u Together We Learned Thirteen ' 4:1 E h-...L ADAMS ADAMS ADAMSON ANDERSON ARCERI MATHEWSON MRS. LEWIS ARNOLD ARNOLD BABYAK BANKOWSKI BARNICOTT BARTRAM BAND BEDILLION BENNETT BENNETT BEVEC BIRD MARGARE1' L. ADAMS . . . lfummnrcizll and General IVlt9l'Ul2lS5 VOHQY Ball 3- 4 ' 1 . Hl'3Ll'1N BABYAK . . . Cmn- Cuurses , . . l31'2llNl'lllC Club 4 . . MlLI'bliEI1J ADAMS , I , mercial Course . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 . . . Volley Ball Cgmmg-rcial qiguysk, - V h T1-i.Hi.y 3, gg. 4 A U I Gumwl-'S 1. 2. Zi, 4 . . . HELEN U. BANKOWVSKI . . . Home Econo- Gazette 2. I-1, 4 . . . lnlerclusa Basketball 1, 2, H, 4 . , . HUCS 1, 2 - . . General Course 3, 4 . . . Dramatic Club 3, 4 Volley Bal! 1. 2, Zi. 4 . . . ALICE AUAMSUN , , , ,xcadgnqjg . . . Melting Pot . . , Allowance Battle . . . EDVVIN F. Course . . . Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . Debating 2 Ji. 4 . . . Intei-class BARNICOTT . . . General Course . . . Philatelic Club 3, 4 Basketball 1. 2 . . . Vollpy Bali 2 . . . Librziry Assistant . . . NVrestling 3, 4 - - - JANE E- BARTRAM - - . ACELd9l'IiiC 3, 4 . . . l-l.-XRLIJ L. AIYAMSOX . . . General Uouixse . . . . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35- 4 - - . JUANITA J. BEDILLION . . . Hi-Y Il. 4 . . . Track Ii. -l , . . ROSE M. ARCEHI . . . Home Academic-Commercial Courses , . . 'Pri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . JOE Economics 1. 2 . . . Cmnmervial Course ZZ, 4 . , . Ellen H, BENNETT . . . General Course . . . Hi-Y 4 , . . Basketball Richards 1. 2, IS, 4 . . . They 'Flint Slt In I1:u'lme4,s Christ- Manager 2. 3 . . . Track 3 . . . LEONARD E. BENNETT mas Play . . . BETTY M. ARNOLD . . . Academic Course . . . General Course . . . Track 1 . . . MARY A. BEVEC . . . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2. Ii, 4 , . , Debating 3, gg I , . yea!-bgok Bug- , . . Home Economies Course . . . Interclass Volley Ball 2 iness Staff .... JEAN .XHNUl.l'b . . , Home Flcrxnomies 1, 2 . . . HELEN L. BIRD . . . Academic Course . . . Philatelic . . . Commercial Cnurzac Il, 4 . . . Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 . Club 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . Interclass Volley Ball. FOUI'iCel'l 35,7 . ,. 4' - ffswfffevi .. n ' ' . ' . f-wr-,. JM .., , W BISSELL TAGGART BLACK BODENHAM BOJANOWSKI BOUCOSKIE BRACALE BRICELAND CACCHIONE CADEZ CAIN NEISH CAPANE CAPOZZI H CAPPELLI CASEBEER CASTILLENTI CHAMP liOBlCR'l' J. BISSIGIII ,.,. i'ommn-1'i-izil Course- . . . , . . ffoxnniwrvizil Coursv , . . Yvzuhooli I-Iomm-room Busina-ss Bzisketball 1. 2. Ji. 4 . . . Fflfllbilli 4 . . . Hi-Y 4 . . . VIRGINIA f'fPlllH1lf,l4'Q . . . LEILUY CAIN . . . Band 2. 31, 4 . . . Orch- A. BLACK . . . Aciideniic Coursw . . , Homo -i'lCUlllJ!l1lC.-1 . , . vstra l. 2. Il . . . l-li-Y 2, Zi. 4 . . . VINCENT J. CAPANE Tri-Hi-Y 2. Ii. -I . . . 'l'1'QD.SLll'L'l' Sl .,.' Yvairbook Ificliifwial ..., -X x':1clf41nin' Uourse , . . Yearbook Home Room Commit- Staff . . . ICLTNICIC C. BOD!-INHAM . . . Af'zLrl4emiC Course tile- . . . Football 4 . , . Trzuck 3, 4 . . . JOHN E. CAPOZZI . . . 'Fri-Hi-Y Zi. 4 . . . Top of thc Vx'o1'lrl . . . Meltiri,9,' . . . Ge-m-ral Voursi- , . . Comm+-l'c'i:1l Course . , . Gunnefs Pot . . . MONICA L. BUJANUXYSKI . , . llomf- liC0llUlllll S Gxxzettc- l. 2. IZ. 4 . . , Hi-Y 4 . . . KATHRYN IC. CAPPELLI Course . . . Gem-ral Course . . . ANTHONY BUUCOSKIN . . , Home Iikfonmnif-s Course . . . Commercial Course . . . Gencral Course , . . Truck 2. 25. 4 , . . QNIARY A, BRAUAIJIC lliuvililtinf 3, 4 . . . lNT6lting Pot . . . JAIIES CASEUEER . . . Home Economics Course . . . Lfoimnemial Vourse . . . Academic Course . . . Commercial Course . . . Band 1, 2, 3. Dramatic Ulub 4 . . . HELEN L. BKICELANIJ , , . Acaflvlniu .1 , , , ur-0119141111 1. 2, 3. 4 . . . FIIORA M. CASTILLENTI CGLIFSG' . . Pliililiwnlit Vlllb l. 2. 3- 4 - 4 - SH'l'6'fHVY'TTE'2lSU1'G'P . . , Home Econmnin-S Couwe- . . . Commercifil Course . . . 3, 4 , . . Yvarbnrvk Editorial Stall . . . Chorus 1 . . . VERA Ill'IL1Tl2llil7 Club 4 . . . Interclziss Basketball 1, 2, 23 4 . . . D, CACCHIONE , . . Home lilcorioniinfs Course . . . Commer- yolgey 33,11 3, 4 4 , , ICDXXTIIXV CHAMI1 I I - Genel-,L1 Com-se cial Course . . . Ellen H. Richriiwls 1. 2. ii. 4 . . . Vice Pres- , , , Hi-Y 2, I-S, 4 . . . WYrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. ident 4 . . . MARY L. CADEZ . . . Home lilconomics Course Fifieerl CHICARELLA STEWART CHOPAK CHOPAK CIARDO CLUTTER COLE COMO COOKLIS COWAN CRAMER BANFIELD CROWE CRUMNI CRUNICK CWYNARSKI DAGAR DAMPF ' DANIEL VV, C1-1,1CARlCj-,LA , , . Academic qj5,U,-59 . b A Course . . . l5rl,1llllC'l'.S lizlzette l. 2. -I . . . USCAR S. COWAN Cheer Leader 2, 4 . . . Guunerls Gazette 2. ra. 4 . . . Band . . . Academic C'wu1'Se . V . Hi-Y fi. 4 . . - Stamp Club 1 . . . 4 . . . JOHN O. CHOPAK . . . Academic Course , . . MARY June Mud . . , Vrestling 1, il . . . HELEN M. CRAMER CHOPAK . . . Home Economics . . . Comnrercizrl Course . . . Cmnmercizll Course . , . 'l'ri-Hi-'Y 2, I-K, -I . . . Always . . . PAULINE E. CIARDO . . . Academic Course , . , Ben- in Trouble . . . They That Sit In Ilzxrlinessw , . IMOGICNE zene Ring 2, 3, -1 . . . ,Melting Pot . . . SATLX JANE H. UHOXVIC , . . Hume iiconumics . . . 1'mn'ne1'c'iz1l fNx'DlIl'SE-' CLUTTICR . . . Aczrdornic C-iOllI'Sl5 . . . Benzene Rina: 2, IL 4 . , . Idllfen H. Richards Club 1. 2, 3. 4 . . . BOB IG. CKITMM Always in Trouble . . . June Mad . , . Bzwlie-tlmzlll 2, ZS. 4 . , . Generali Course , . , lnlerclass Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 . . . . , . volley Ban 1' 2' 3' 4 ' ' ' m'VfU11Nlx Conv: .,,, mul- 1.111012 CHVNICK . . . f'OTTllltOl'ClE1l mul-srl . . . Basketlmll emic Course . . .Benzene Ring Sl, 4 . . . l'.111m1,1w1fm', . , . 1. 2, Ji, 4 . . , S'l'lC-LLA UWYNARSKI . . . Home Economics They That Sit In Imrknessu . . . GENIC COMM . . . Acad- . . , G2norzll Course . . . H1Gl,lGN DAGAK , . . Commercial emic Course . . . Class President 2, ii. 4 . . . Band 1. 71, l Four.-:O . . , Gonl-ml Cuurse . . . FRANCES J. ILXMPF . . . KATHRYN L. COOKLIS . . . Home Euzmomies . . . Generul Hama Ecfrmmnicis Course . . . General Course. Sixteen g l 1 'imwl S' 'E D'ANGELO SCROGGS DAY DEEB DEFIFE DEWALT DIFFENDERFER DINO DONALDSON DYBELL EALY O'CONNELl. DEWALT ECKELS EMERY EWIG FARTRO FEYCHE GALLAGHER MARIO L. IYANGIGLO . . , flolnxm-rcizil Course- . . , . . , CJl'L'hPStl'2L 1. 2 . . , Hi-Y II. 4 . . . Yearbook Business Football 3, -1 . . . lnterclasri Basketball 1, 2 . . . 'Prank -i Stall . . . June Mad . . . LOITIS lJYBlf1IlL . . , ICDWAHD . . , FRANCES A, DAY , . . 1-Ionie I-jQfynfy111i4-3 , A , Gfgngq-nl IGALY . . . JVNE L. ECICICLS . , . CUlTllTlh'!'ci2-ll CUUVSP . , . Course . . . Ellen H. Richards Club 1 .2. IL. -L . . . '111'431lSl1l'9l' Ii. lbraunatic Club -L . . . Tl-IHMAS IG. ICMEHY . . . Academic President 4 . . . Interulass Basketball 1. 2, Ii. -1 , . . Valley COIIVHG - - - Fllfftbilll M2U11lgE'1' 3. -1 . . . Hi-Y 12. 3, 4 - - - Ball 2, 3. 4 . . . ABRAHAM J. DEEB . . . A4-arleiinr linurwe SHf'I'f2I21l'Y 4 - - - AlWf15'9 ill T1'f'l1lJl6 ' . . . June Mad . . . . , . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . VVrestling 1 , , , MA1p1q1J1N14j 1,1 Business Manager ul' Yvzirbrmlc , . , Inte-rvlass Basketball DEFIFE . , . Home ldconrmiivs 1. Z2 . . . Cmnnieruizll Courwu 1. 3- H- 4 - 4 A MARTHA M' EVVIG ---A ' Ufildemll' 1. 2 - . - 3, 4 , , , Ellen ,H Richards 1, 3, ::. J , , They 'l'l'1:1t Sit In Umnineri-ial Cni11'se It, -1 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . Melting Pm Darkness . . . Interclass Basketball 2, 22, -l . . . Volley Hall Inu-relass Basketball 1 . . . VOUCY Billl 3 - - . THOMAS P- 3, 4 . . . Yearbook Business Coxninittee .... XHT1-IVR IHC- I-',Xl1'F1LH . . . Academic Cmxrse 1 2 . . . General Course VVALT . . . Academic Course . . . Urosx Country...XV1'4-SL- U, -l . . . Basketball 22, Il, 4. . . 'Frack 2, -1 . . . NICK L. ling Manager , . . MARY ANN DIFFIGNIHICRFICIQ ..,. A wizl- l+'l4lYtfHlC ...l Xcaclvmic Course l , A! . . Cmnmeicial Course emic . , . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . , Yt'Z'l.1'lJOUlC Business Slaff . . . 2. Ii , . . IGIUXVAHIJ li. GALLAGHER . . . Academic Course MARY R. DINO . . .Home Ecoriumivs l, Z1 . . . Gt'll4'l'1ll . . . Benzene Ring 2, Il, 4. Pre:-ident 3 . . . Melting Pot Course 3, 4 .... JOHN H. DONALDSON . . , Avadeniiu 'iluiie Mad . . . Yearbook Art Editorial. Course . . . Camera, Club 1 . . . Chorus 1, 21 . . . Band 1, 12 Seventeen Y 1 l l l i 1 l ......J GALLAGHER GIBBS GRAFF GRASSI GRAY JUNE MAD GRAVTOK GREEN GREG-ORSKI GROMACKI GUIDOS HARTLEY JUNE MAD HILES HOON HOON IMPERATORE INGRAM HIGGIS A. GAIYLAGHIGR . . . gXk'2ldt'llliI' Course . . . . . , Home liconimiics Cnurse . , . ,XL'2lI1QllllL' Course . . . JOHN Benzene Ring 12, 3, 4 V. PWS. Ii, Pres. 4 . . , Yenrbrmk Iicli- GVIIJOS .... - Xl'2ld0ll1l1'cfOl,ll'SU . - - Conimcrcinl Course . . . torial Staff Art , . . HERB GIRBS . . . Gem-ral Course . . . Trzuik 1 . . . X'Vll,BEli'I' F. HARTLIGY . , . General Course Dramatic Club -1 . . . THOMAS IC. GRAFF . . . Academic . . . Commoiicizil Couwc . . . Top of the XYor1d . . . Year- Course . . . Melti1ig:,' Pot . . . ERCOLIC GH.-XSSI . . , Acad- bunk Businvws Czmimittle . . . Cliristmzis Play They That emic Course , . . Fvotball -4 . . . WESLEY GRAY . . , Gen- Sit in D111'kne'::4 . , . OLIVE JANIG HILICS . . . Academic eral Course . . . Band 3, 4 . . Chorus 4 . . Cliristmas Play Coixiflv . , . Bzifkotblll 1 . . . Tri-Hi-Y SL 4 . . . BETTY J. They That Sit In lJ:u'kneSs . , . HELEN C. GHAYTUK HOON . . . Cfmmicruizxl QJTUYNLB . . . Vollvy Ball S! . . . JACK . . . Home .ELTOI10lYllf'S . . . Ciaimnercial Course . . . M91iing HOON . . . Scientific :md Gvneral lloursc , . . Hi-Y 4 . . . Pot . . . ALICE ll. GREEN . . . Acudc-liiiv Course . ,, . JOHN 1MI'lCliA'l'URl'l , . . Gm-ncrzil Course . . . Band 3. 4 Melting Pot . . . Ilefbaiing Club . . . Vulley Bull l. 35. 4 , . . . . 'l'1':10k Z5 . . . 'I'l'1lL'li Mzxllzigl-1' 3. . . LUIS M. INGRAM . . MICKEY A. GREGORSKI . , . Gvnerzil Course . . , Ac-zidclnmiu g5nt'1l4it'l1llL' f'UUl'!4U , .Tri-Hi-Y 2, 21. 4 V. l'1'c-S. 4 . . . Yom'- Course . . . Football 1. 2. 2: . . . NY1'esLling 2, 3 . . . Trzu-ii bank Biiaizun-ses Stuff, 2, 3 . . .Yearbook Cgzmmittee 4 . . . MARY lil. GROMACKI Eighteen Q.. 'Br' 1 x A 3- 5 ,i'l 'l f'x, 5 S FC! ,, - iq. ' v f ik' . Q' JAKUBEK CHEER LEADERS JALOWKA JAMES JENKINS JONES JONES KAVALIS KARTIK KERN KING JUNE MAD KIRR KUSTURISS KVINDIS LEON LOBOZZO LUDVIK PAUL JAKUBEK . . . Commercial Course 3, 4 . . . Economics Course 1, 2 . . . Commercial Course 3, 4 . . . Acacleniic Course 1, 2 . . Chorus 2 . . . I'IIJXN'ARD JALOXV- AUIJHEY F, KING ,... +1 cademir: Course . . . Tri-Hi-Y -I KA . . . Academic Course . . Wrestling 2, 3 , . . Dramatic: Club 4 . . . BETSY G. JAMES . . . Commercial Course . . . JAMES M, JENKINS . . . Academic Course . . . Hi-Y 4 . . . President 4 . . . Melting Pot 1 . . . Always in Trouble I! . . . June Mad -I . , . Intercla:-is Basketball 1, Q, :a, 4. Course , . , . . LAURA. J. JONES . . . Home Economiczn Cmnlnei-cial Course , . . Melting Pot , . . Volley Ball 2 . . . LEONARD XV. JONES . . . Commercial Course . . . Tl'?l.tfli 1. 2, I-I . . . Crossi Country 1, 2, Zi, 4 . . . Melting Pot . . . IVIARGAIUTT ll. KAIITIK . . . Home lflconolnics l, 2 . . General Vourw Zi, 4 . . . lflllen H. Rich- ards 1, 2, il, 4 , . Melting Pol. . . . AIIICXANINICR J. KAVALIS . . . Gerleral Course . . . Football I. 2 . . . 'Track 3 . . . Yezirbooli Committee , , . JULIA KERN . . . Home . , . The Melting Pot , . . Interclass, Basketball 1 . . . HELEN KIHR . . . General Course . . . Commercial Course . . . llramzitic Club 3, 4 . . . VVho Gets The Car Tonight . . . MICHAEL IC. K. KUSTURISS . . . Academic Course . . . Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4 . , . XVrestling 1. 2, 3. -I' . . . Track 1. LI, 3. -I . . . Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . Melting Pot , . . FRANCES KVINIJIS . . . Home Economies Course . . . Commercial Coui-ee . . . KATHRYN LEON . . . General Course . . . Gunnvns Gazette 2, Z5 , . . Drztniatiu Club 4 . . . NYQZl.I'lil.lf,Ik Editorial Staff . . . EMILY I. .LUBOZZU . . . Gen- eral 1'ours1,- . . . ldrzunzitic Club 2. Zi. -I . . . Orchids for Thanksgiving . . . MARY ANN LUDVIK . . Commercial Course. Nineteen T' l V l V R I I l l L l l I I Y . L i LUISI MacFARL.AND NIAFFIO MALS MANDUS MERCER MANNING MARCONI NIAROSE MASTRANGELO MATHEWSON IVIATYAS PAXTON MATYUF MCCULLOUGH MCKEE MEEKS MELE IJANIIQL A. LUISI . . . General Course . . . Gunno1 s STIIANGIGLO .... Xevtdemie Course . . . Ili-Y tl, Si, 4 . , . Gazette 2. 35. 4 . . . lbramzitic Club 4 . . . Who Gets The Buslcetbzill 1, 2. I-l. 4 . . . Football 4 . . . Band l. 2. . , . Year- Czu' Tlllilbflltly 4 . . , tfliristiims Play 4 . . . HELEN ELIZA- book Business Staff . . . WILLIAM A. lNI,X'l'HlJWSON . . BETH Mz1CFARLANIl . . . fT0l'l'1l11UI'Ul21lCOLITSP . . . Academic Academic Course . . . Hi-Y 2. 31. 4 , . , Hzmcl 2 .IL 4 . . . , . . Tri-Hi-Y Il. 4 . . . Basketball l, 12, Zi. 4 . . . Yolley Ball Oi'clieSti'zi 2, 21, 4 . . . Yearbook l':LlltfP1'liLl Stuff , . . GEORGE 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . June Mzxdl, . . , Yearbook Stuff . . , 'ITO11 of MATYAS . . , Commercial Course , . . lntemlass Basketball the VVoI'1d . . . VICTOR M. IXIAFFIO . . . General Courw: Zi. 4 . . . HELEN IVIATYFF' . . . Home E0onomiCS Course . . . VVI'estIir1g 1, 2, Z! . , . CHESTER S. BTALS . . . Com- . . . Geneiwll Course , , . Ellen H. RiCl1z11'ds 1. 2 . . . VIVIAN mereiztl Course . . . ifross-Country 3 . . . Track Ji. 4 . . . J. McCllLLOllGH . . . Home Eemiomics Course . . . General Football 4 , . . GEORGE MAXDVS . . . Commercizil Course f'ou1'S9 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . Inlerclziss Yolleb' 32111 75 . - - . . . Band I, 22, 3, -4 . . . Basketball .Ivlz1.nztg'le1' 2, ii. 4 . . . 'l'fllJ Of U46 WYOYIGH - - - UM0lUHg I'ot'l . , , MAllIAN Y, lXI1-lting Pot . . . ISRICE MANNING .... -X mldemimi- Cnui-se MrAKEl'I , . , Academic Course , , . T1'i-Hi-Y 2. ZS. 4 . . . . . . Football 1, 2 . . , XYl't'Sl.ll1'lg' 1, 2 . . . JAMES F. MAR- URN: T1'eafsu1'u1'2. 11, 4 . . . Yearlrrioli Steiff . . HELEN MAE CONI . . . .AC2lIlE'l'l'llC' Course . . . Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . Captain MEEKS .... -X cademie Course . . . Cmnmoi-1-izil Course . . . Football Team 4 . . . Formtbzxll 1. 2. 3. 4 . . . Baskellmll IL. 4 lwztmatic- Club I-3. 4 . . . 'I'x'e:1su1'e1' 4 . . . l,ibra1'y Assistant . . . HELEN A. MAROSE . . . Home liuonomicw Course . . 4 . . . Yearbook Editorial Staff . , . JOSEPHINE J. MELE Commercial Course . Basketball 3 . . . DAVID MA- . . . General Course. Twenty I I I MOORE TYPING CLASS MORAN MORRIS MOSCOVIC NEWTON NOVAK O'NEILL OVIATT PETARDI PETCHENIK HBENZENE RING POLOSKY POTOCHAR POUCH PRICE RANONE RICHARDS ED MOORE , . . Academic Course . . . Benzene Ring . . . Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4 Secretaary -l . . . HAlways in 3, 4 . . . Yearbook Editor . . . Intex-class Basketball 1, 2 Trouble . . . June Mad . . . Rudol1111e Revenge . . . . . . GENE MORAN . . . EDYTHE MORRIS . . . Academic SYLVIA R. PETCHENIK , . . Academic Course . . . Benzene Course . . . Benzene Ring' 3, -I . . . GUIIHEETYS Gazette 4 . . . Ring 2, CS, 4 . . . LEONARD E. POLOSKY . . . General MARY A, MOSCOVIC . , . Home Ecbnomics Course . . . Course . . . Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . ANGEIS M. Commercial Course...General Course.. ,Ellen H. Richards POTOCHAR . . . Home Economics Course . . . Academic Club 1, 2 . . . CLAIR NEXYTON . , . Commercial Course Course . . . Interclass Voliey Ball Zi . . . GEORGE POUCH . . . Band 1, 2, fi, 4 , . . MIGLVAN A. NOVAK . . . Academic . . . General Course . . . Always in Trouble , . . MAD- Course . . . Football 2, R. 4 , . , Basketball 3. 4 , . . Track ALYNNE R. PRICE . . . Home Economics Course . . . Acad- 1, 2 . . . WVILLIAM O'NE1LL . . . General Course . . . Hi-Y emit' Course . . . Chorus 1 , . . MARY ANN RANONE . . . 3, -I . . . Top of the NVox'ld . , , CHARLES OVIATT . . . Home Economics Course . . . Commercial Course . . . Bas- Acadcmic Course . . . Benzene Ring 3, 4 . , . Gunnefs ketball 1 . . . BETTY J. RICHARDS . . . Home Economics Gazette 4 . . . Yearbook Editorial Staff . . . Student Business Course , . , Commercial Course, Manager . , . MARGIE A. PETARDI . . . Commercial Course Twenty-one RODGERS cHms'rlv1As PLAY ROHM RosKowsKl RUSH SACCO SAKELSON SCARSELLATO SCHMITT SCHOOLES SCHULTZ SICKELS SCHWARTZ SCOUNIIS SEVERYN SHARP SICKELS SKIRBLE MARTHA B. HODGERS .... A cztdemie Course . . . SCHOULES . . . Home Economics Course . . , Commercial Homemom yoarbook Committee I , . Benzgne Ring gg, 4 , , , Course . . . Biisketbzill 1, 2. 3, 4 , . . lbrzunutic Club Ii, 4 . . . Interclass Basketball 1, 2 . . . Interclass, Volley Bull 1. 2. I-S. -l Gunnefs Gazette -l ...THOMAS G. SCHULTZ . . . Academic . . , JAMES H. ROHM . . . General Course . . . Mixed Course . . . Benzene Ring 2. 21, 4 . . . 'Zlune Mud . . . Home Chorus 1. 52, 3. -I . . , Boys C1101-ug 1: gg I , , pyegidgnt ltfixgd Room Council Il . . . Home Room Yearbook Business Com- Chorus 4 . . . The Melting Pot ... To1J of the World mittee . . . l+'LOlQlENl.'l'1 SCHVVARTZ . . . Home Economics . . . Rudolphe Revenge . . . HENRY B. ROSKONVSK1 Course . . . Commercial Course . . Basketball 1 . , . Chorus . . . Commercial Course . . . 'I'i ac:k 2, 3, 1 . . . LOLA RUSH 1 . . . OURANIA C, SCOUMIS .... Home Economics Course . . . Home Economics Course . . . Ellen H. Richards Club . , . Commercial Course . . . 'tlllclting Pot . . . Home Room 1, 2. 3. -l...Chorus 1, 2...InLeI'class Basketball l, 2, Il Yearbook Business Committee . . . HENRY J. SIGVERYN ...MARIO SACCO .. General Course. . . Band 1. 2, Cl, 4 , . , Academic Course . . . WILLIAM C. SHARP . . . General W . . . ANN SAKELSON . . . Commercial Course . . . Drzmnatic: Course . , , Benzene Ring Ii, -1 . . . June Mad -1 . . . Al- i Club 2. 3, 4 . , . President 4 . . . GUIll l01 S Gazette 2 , . . ways in '1'i-uubluw 3 . . . MARY E. SICKELS . . . General Yearbook Staff . . .JOHN N. SCARSFlLl,A'l'O .... ACZlflL'llllC Course . . . Chorus 1 . . . Drannitic Club -l . . . Always Course . . . Benzene Ring 3. 4 , . . Gunner's Gazette 4 . . . in 'l'1'oublo . . . SARA ANNE SKIRBLIG . . . Academic Color Guard in Band 4 . . . 'Top of the VVo1'ld l . . . Year- Course . . . Benzene Ring 2, 3, -1 . . . Gunut-r's Gazette -L book Staff . . . CHARLES SCHMITT . . . VIOLET J. . . . lnterlcass Basketball 3 . . . June Mad. Twenty-two SKOWRONSKY HOME ECONOMICS SLABE SLIVYAK SLIVYAK SPROWLS STANKO HOME STANLEY STEPHENS SUPINSKI SVITEK ECONOMICS TAYLOR TAYLOR TAYLOR THOMAS TOMIGAL TUCKER JULIA SKOYVRONSKY . . . General Course . . . AN- ..., A LEX M. SLTPINSKI . . . Commercial Course . . . TONETTE R. SLABE . . . Home Economies Course . . . Wrestling 2. Zi. -1 . . . Track 3. 4 . . .'Footb:1ll -1 . . . AGNES Comniercial Course . , . EVA JANE SLIVYAK . . . General SVITEK . . . Home Economies Course . . , General Course Course...Cheer Leader -1...Tri-Hi-Y '12, 3, 4 . . . Gun- . . . Ellen H. Richards Club 3. -1 . . . Interclass Basketball ner's Gazette 2, 3, -1 , . . Interclass Basketball 1. 12 . , . . . , 2, 3. 4 . , .Vulley Ball 3, 4 . . . ETTA M. TAYLOR. . . Christmasf Play' -l .... IUDY J. SLIVYAK . . . Academic Academic Course . . . Tri-Hi-Y Zi, 4 . , . Interclass Basketball i'ourse...'l'ri-I-li-Y 2, Ii, -1 .,Gunner's Gazette 2, Z-L -l 1, 2 . . , Interclass Volley Ball 1, 2. I1 . . . Yearbook Home . . . Always in Trouble . . . June Mad . . . Interclziss Room Staff...HOWAliD C. TAYLOR .AA4 Aggldemig Course Basketball 1, 12 .... lOl-IN SPROWLS . . , Academic Course ...Hi-Y 3, -L . . . JOHN TAYLOR. . . Commerical Course . . . Philatelic Club 1, 2 . . . Benzene Ring 3, -1 . . . EDWARD . . . General Course . . . Hi-Y LZ, 3. -l . . I Treasurer 4 C. STANLEY . . . Academic Course . . . Xvrestling 2, Il . . . . . . Chorus Ii, -1 . . . VVILLIAM J. THOMAS . . . General Cross Country 2 . . . JULIA A. STANKO . . . Home Econ- Course . . , Track 2, ii, 4 . . , CELIA T. TOMIGAL . . . omics Course . . . Commercial Course . . . Glee Club 1, 2 . . . Academic Course . . . Debating 1, 2, 14, 4 . . . lnterclass Bas- Stamp Club 2 . . . JO LYNNE STEPHENS . . . Academic ketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Volley Ball 1. 2, 3, 4 . . . Gunnefs Course . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, -1 . . . President 4 . . . Interclass Gazette 3. 4 . . . Editor 4 . . . Chorus 2, 3 . . . HIRAM Basketball 1 . . . Christmas Play 3 . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 N. TUCKER . . . Academic Course. Twenty-three W-. I UDODOW VACTOR VAN EMAN VAN HORN VEHAR HOME ECONOMICS VERNO VERRONE VLACHOS WAGNER WASCHUCK WEIDINGER HOME ECONOMICS WEIR WELLER WIENCEK WILSON WOZNIAK STEVIE UDODOW' . . . General Course . . Academic H. Richards Club 1, 2 Secretary 2 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . Course- . . . Track 3 , . . PATRICIA F, VACTOR . . . Home ANNE! XVASCHUCK . . , Homel Economics . . . Commercial Economics Course . . . Commercial Course . . . Basketball Course . . . Interclass Volley Ball 2, 3 . . . THOMAS' L, 1. 12, 3, 4 . . , Vollcy Ball 1. 2, fi, 4 , . . CHARLES W. WICIDINGER . , .Academic Course . . . Commercial Course VAN EMAN . . 4 Academic Course . . . Hi-Y 21, 3. -I . . . . . . Interclass Basketball 1. 2, -1 . . . PAUL WEIR . . . Acad- JUNl+1 VAN HORN . . . General Course . . . LUCY M. emic Coui'se...Fcotball 12, 4...Hi-Y 3, 4...Benzene VEHAR . , . Academic Course . . . Chorus 2 . . . Tri-Hi-Y Ring 2 . . . Always in Trouble . . . Interclass Basketball 4 . , . ROBERT J. VERNO . . . Academic Coursc I . . Ben- 1, 2, 3. -1 . . . HUVVARD F. VJELLER , . , Academic Course ze-ne King 2. Ji. 4 , . 4 Basketball -I . . . lnterclass Basket- . . . lli-Y Ii. -1 . . ICLICANOR CT. VVIENCEK . . . Home hall 1. LZ, 3. -1 . . . lX'lARGrllER'lTl5 VERIiONlfZ , , A Conimei- l':l'Ul'1OllllCS Fourse . . . General Course . . . Ellen H. Rich- cial Courses . . . Ella-n H, Ricliards Club 1. ZZ. 25. -I . . . TOM ards 1. 2, Ci. -1 . . . ROY WILSON . . . General Course , . . VLACTHOS . . . General Course . . . lnte1'c-la:-as Basketball -I ll1'Cl16St!'2L 1. 2 . . . Band 25, 4 . . . JEANNE H. VVOZNIAK . . . JOYCE VVAGNER . . . C0mme1'cial Course . . . .Ellen . . . Commercial Course. Twenty-four YOUNG GAME TIME ZACOUR ZUBENKO ZUPANICK TAYLOR STRONG MCDADE BARDOS ARTEMKO MT. LEBANON GAME JUNIOR PROM HOP VOLLEY BALL HOME ECONOMICS MTIQIAM A4 YOUNG . . 4 :XC2lf16lUiC Course . . . 'l'1'i-Hi'-Y . . Gunoral f'l1lU'SL . . . Football 14 2. 4 . . . BILL STRONG Il. 4 4 . . Chorus IS. 4 . , ,ALEX H. ZACUUR . , , ,M-zldemic . 4 . -Xczldemiv C'cu1':4e 4 . . Band 3, 4 .... IANIG MARIE Mc- Course . . . f'il'jDt?1ill of l'l'OSS Uounili' -1 . . , Uruss f'0U1lfI'Y IPAIHG . . . 11011114 l'1i'Ol1Ul1liCS 110111140 . . . G9n91'zL1Cour'se . 4 22, 3. 4 . . . 'I'1'z1Ck 4 4 . . Melting Pot .... f XNDRICXY ZIT-' llltvrclzxfs Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 . . . Intcrclzxss Voilefy Bull BIGNKU . , . Genvrzxl Cwurse . . . KUFOD of thu XV01'1d . , . 1. 2. GL 4 . . . Here Cmnlls. 44'ha1'1ey . . . Chorxls 1, 2 . . . DOROTHY ZlTI'ANlCK . . . Home Economics Course . . . NICK BARTJOS , . . Academic Course 4 . . General Course Colnnwervizll Vuuwv 4 . , Chorus 1 . . . lfillwu H4 Iiichzxrdw . , . O11-I1fsst1'z1 2, IS, 'L . . , Band 2, ii, 4 . . , ALEX 4-XKTEMK0 Club 1, 2, '!, 4 , 4 , Volley Ball 2, 3 . 4 . VVILLIAM TAYLOR . . General Course. Twenty-five 0112155 will . We, the Seniors of 1942 of the Canonsburg High School, do make and declare this, our last will and testament, in the following form: Canon All the petty arguments of the Canon Log Staff, we bequeath to the Log Staff of 1943. Abe Deeb leaves his skeleton key to open up all the lockers to John Pankas. John Capozzi Wills his familiar, Sill Here she comes, to the sinister type of freshman. Ed Champ 's l-ove is given to all the pretty girls. To the so-called Hcrazyi' persons who take chemistry, go two seats from Alice Adamson and Alice Green. school A ten cent war stamp is left to the high school by Joe Bennett to the athletic fund for a start on a bond. Oscar Cowan, Vic Matfio, and Bill Taylor .leave their sleeping in P. O. D. class to anyone who needs it. All good habits cultivated by Tom Emery are bequeathed to up- and coming Wayne McKee. A Margaret Adams Wills the study hall a fresh can of the finest oil. All Paul Weir 's shaving troubles go to Ted Northern. We leave Herky Gibbs' technique to his contemporary, Fred Blandine. All the chewing gum under the senior seats in study hall goes to Evelyn Warne. , John Chopak gives his ability to clown to the president of next year's class, Fred Harris. Palma Cappelli is to get all of Vera Cacchione's freckles. Sara Anne Skirble wills her excellent sense of humor to Mary Alyce Cushnie. is give Eleanor Wiencek's ability to Stake it from R. K. P. in chemistry class n to some poor Hsuckerf' Brice Manningis technique of getting chemistry goes to Bill George. The foremost students of mechanical drawing class, Roy Wlilson, YVeS Gray and Ercole Grassi, leave their good behavior to next year 's class. Eddie Sykes. The legs of Jim Marconi and Chester Mais are hereby bequeathed to Costello. Bob Verno's H1 love me, we give to any junior matching his technique. Juanita Bedillion wills her fondness for wrestling and wrestlers to Betty The gray slacks of Sara Jane Clutter we do hereby bequeath to the flirtatious Jean Donahue. Dan Chicarella leaves his charming girl to whomever she Wants. Olive Jane Hiles and Joyce Wagner give their last minute breakfasts to anybody who is hungry. and M Lou. Ed Gallagher leaves his pungent cigars to Jim Shaw. Dave Mastrangelois ability to heckle goes to Jim Mazza. We bequeath Katherine Cooklisi practice of flirting to Peggy McPeake ickey Livolsi. Etta Taylor leaves her amusement tax to her freshman sister, Mary Twenty-six 0112155 will The shovel of June Van Horn goes to Irene Hook and Virginia Jankowski. -- June Eckels' slim waistline goes to our accomplished pianist, Annabelle Gibson. Vivian McCullough wills her beautiful hair to the girl with the most patience of 'tputting it up. The ability to play basketball is left by Madaline De Fife to Ethel Ben- nett. John Sprowls and Charles Oviatt will their exceptional scientific ability to Phil Fickman and Leslie Emerson. All the newly-bound books we bequeath to the juniors to take good care of. Regis Gallagher leaves his excellent taste for blondes to all the fortunate boys. Tom Schultz leaves his close shaves to Phil Distefano. The tiny feet of Martha Ewig are reluctantly left to Mr. Sims. Ed Moore leaves his pet peeve, crooked seams in girls' stockings, to a person of mutual feeling. A few pounds of the finest flesh of Vince Gapane are hereby willed to that hilarious junior, Edward VVorgul. Mel Novak does now return all of the quarter shirts he has stolen to next year's basketballsquad. Three members of this year's basketball squad, Mike Crunick, Bob Bis- sell, and Tom Fartro, do will their excellent playing ability to the junior varsity, along with their many loyal fans. 1 To the oncoming seniors who need it, we do hereby bequeath the popu- larity of Jim J-enkins. Judy and Eva Slivyak give their very friendly personalities and greet- ings to the Kemper twins. Betty McFarland leaves all of her brother's sweaters and coats to the Bundles for Britain Campaign. All of Eunice Bodenham's oomph we give to Helen Kress. Lois Ingram, Jane Bartram, and Marian McKee will all their good times together to any three underclassmen. Helen Mae Meeks leaves her dignified walk to Helen Dichak. The fondness of going to Stanley Stage Shows in Pittsburgh is willed from Gene Como to Johnny Vincent. John Taylor's phrase, 'tl'll take you out in the alley, goes to the 'L toughest freshman. The outrageous shirts of John Donaldson we do hereby will to Roy Rossell. Bill Mathewson leaves his stop light to Miss Lockhart's study hall. Mickey Gregorski and Alex Supinski give their excellent physics to Uncle Sam for National Defense. Tom.Weidinger's quietness we will to the study hall when Miss Lock- hart is absent. Leonard Bennett leaves his extreme drape trousers to John Anderson. Ray O'shinski receives outstanding athletic ability from Mike Kusturiss. All the Seniors do hereby bequeath their passing grades in English to next year's juniors, ln witness whereof our names and affixed signatures on this fifteenth day of May in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty- two. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the Senior Class of 1942. Twenty-seven Abraham, Martha Abraham, Virginia Adams, Vivian Aloia, Filimena Alterio, Mary Ann Amon, Jean Artemko, Alex Atkinson, Raymond Backner, Thomas Bardos, Nick Barsody, Albert Bell, William Bennett, Ethel Beppler, Lillian Bracale, Rose Bradenburg, Dorothy Brown, William Browne, Dorothy Bruce, Helen Bunevich, Adam Campagna, Samuel Canvcilla, Gloria Cancilla, Lenora Cappelli, Palma Carnel, Yolanda Casto, Betty Champ, Miriam Cheverine, Edith 19,41 - NICR Chimento, Santo Ciesla, Frances Cushnie, Mary Alyce Czarnecka, Sophie D'Amico, Dominic Davadik, Margaret David, Catherine DeFilippo, Isabelle Dichak, Helen DiCio, Constance, DiG-angi, Mike DiRosato, Mary Distefano, Jennie B. Disiefano, Jennie V. Dombrowski, Edward Donaldson, Doris J. Drosdick, Mary Ducsay, Charles Dudzik, Lawrence Dunn, Twila Distefanc, Philip Dybell, James Eberle, Dorothy Encandela, Josephine Ezersky, Helen Fickman, Philip Falcocchio, Qninda Furman, Mike Twenty-eight 1942 Galbraith, Olive George, William Gibbs, Harry Gibson, Annabelle Gossett, Ronald Griffin, Alma J. Guidos, Florence Guzzo, Joseph Harris, Fred Hixenbaugh, 'Robert Holowich, Julia Hook, Esther Hook, Irene Hopper, Jane Imperatore, Nancy Jackovic, Doris Jacoby, John Jakubetz, Joseph Jankowski, Virginia John, Catherine Kavalis, Thespe Kelley, Lloyd Kemper, Laralee Kemper, Loislee Kesnowski, Rosemary Kochanski, Raymond Kohring, F1'ed Kokinakis, Diane Koman, Margaret Kotyk, Frank Kress, Helen Kubacki, Emily Kuhns, Vivian Ladich, Margaret Leon, Elizabeth Lombardo, Josephine Lucciola, Alex Macchia, Eleanore Malena, Eleanore Mark, Hilda Markowitz, Marshall Martin, Jean Marton, Edward Mason, Stella Mazza, James NlcDacle, Jane McFall. Pearl McKean, Huey MeLhinney, Verna McKenery, William McMillen, Margaret McNa.ry, James McNutt, George McQuade, Frances Mikel, Haifa Minnesota, Caroline 1941 - JU IORS Mitchell, John Moore, Ida Myrgo, Mary Neuman, Jean Nicoson, Rosalie Northen, Ted Novak, Annie O'Shinski, Raymond Osiecki, Jennie Pankas, Angelo Pease, Peggy Peterson, Gregory Petros, Pete Pihakis, Alice Pihakis, James Pogoreltz, Frances Rahon, Edward Renko, Hilda Richards, Kathryn' Rizzo, Renie Robinson, Roland Roney, Frank Rosaek, Edward Rossoll, Roy Rush, Sue Scoumis, Iphigenia Sharp, Beulah Twenty-nine 1942 Shaw, James Simko, Andrew Slesinski, Irene Small, Nancy Smith, George Solobay, Paul Soroka, Mike Soroka, Stella Soski, Frank Stephens, Dallag Stoso, Eileen Strong, William Svitek, Steve Tannehill, Peggy Terling, Antoinettt Terling, Frank Thompson, James Troha, Richard Vargo, Anna Viner, Dorothy Warne, Evelyn Williams, Robert Wilson, Frank Worgul, Edward Yates, George Young, Earl Zaccagline, Dora Zimmerman, Mary Abbondanza, Albert Adams, Jean Adams, Marjorie Adams Peggy Addis, William Ahwesh, Sam Almasy, Anna Anderson, John Anthony, Mary Arceri, Rose Marie Artemko, John Batista, Vincent Beedle, Patricia Bell, Anna Heros, James Betts, Estella Bevoc, Jane Binder, Jean Bird, Lawrence Blandine, Fred Bojanowski, Elsie Bojanowski, - Rita Bond, Jean Bowery, Irvin Budkey, Catherine Bugno, Elizabeth Bush, Marjorie Callahan, Gerald Campagn-a, Josephine Campbell, Peggy Campbell, William Caruso, Dominic Cerenzia, Dorothy Chivers, Melba Chuppetta, Marffaret Cook, James Costello, Edward Cox, ,David Crowe, Leona 1941- CPHOMORE - 1942 Curcio, Antonette Curtis, Joseph Custer, Betty Cwynarski, Rose M. Daegr, Lamese Dambrosio, Joseph DeWalt, Rose Marie Dezack, William DiPiazza, Concotta DiRosato, Tito Distefano, Lena Dodd, Dorothy Domsic, Ivan Ducsia, Stephen Duvall, Lee Eichert, Jane Emerson, Leslie Eulbanks, Bessie Evans, Edsell Ewig, James Falco, Albert Falcocchio, Cecelia Fenimore, Antoinette Fergus, Olive Flowers, Betty Foley, Mary Jo George, Anthony George, Elias Gleba, Joseph Gray, Pauline Graytok, Dorothy Green, Lenora Grego, Jean Gribbin, Wanda Guidos, Mary Guzzo, Rose Haines, John Hall, Frances Hamilton, Geraldine Thirty Hatala, Albert Haulght, Paul Hluhany, Steve Hopper, Jack Horr, Nancy Jane Horwatt, William Jackson, Mary Jones, David Joseph, Edgar Judish, John KHCVIHSKY, Jean Kacvinsky, William Kadora, Charles Kakias, Irene Keeler, Mable Keifer, Robert Kenoski, Grace Kerner, Frances Kifer, Jean Kirr, Pete Klinger, Mary Lou Koceski, Gertrude Kochanski, Edwin Kogut, Val Kolowski, Walter Koren, Ernest Kotermanski, Irene Kowaleski, Elizabeth Kulakowski, Steve Layburn, Richard Lewis, Fred Ludinsky, Anna Magera, Mary Mally, Helen Mark, Walter Mals, Elizabeth Markel, Paul Martinsky, Mary Marton, Milan Merritt, NVllliam Mersino, Jack McKenna, Rose Ann McPeake, Peggy McVicker, Thomas Milligan, William Morrison, Betty J. Moscovic, Frank Myrgo, William Nardine, John Ortuso, Josephine Pankas, John Patton, Lois Pelan, Josephine Penner, Irvin Pesco, Nnez Peterson, Faya Pihakis, George Pollock, Jack Polosky, Ruth Potashman, Sylvia Provence, Lillyan Puchany, Natalie Pugar, Alice Racioppi, Madeline Radosy, Alice Rappe, Mary Jane Ratkovich, Mildred Recicar, Mary Alice Rehonek, Stanley Roskowski, Zygmon Rucki, Helen Russ, Eugene Safey, David Samila, John Sammartino, Edith 1941 -- SOPHOMORE - 1942 Severyn, Florence Shady, Betty Shady, Thomas Sharp, Betty Shillito, Barbara Sica, Bernard Skittle, Mike Slone, Harold Smiddle, Vivian Smith, Florence Solomon, Mike Spilak, Helen Stose, Jack Sturm, Alice Sulkowski, Milton Susko, Paul Sykes, Betty Taylor, Frances Taylor, Walter Thompson, Dorothy Thompson, Peggy Tomigal, John Tonti, Leber Uchal, John Uchal, Mary Ussio, Grayce Valery, Robeit Van Eman, Kathryn Vasuta, Joseph Walkowitz, Helen Waschuck, Eva White, Paul Yantek, Mary Yarosh, John Young, Robert Alan Zara, Anna Marie Abraham Betty Jane Abraham, Charles Abraham David Abraham Richard Adamson James Ahwesh, David Alderson, Wayne Arnold, Betty Arnold, Samuel Banner, James Bardos, Phillip Barish, Barbara Rarnicott, Thomas Barscdy, Leonard Bates, Frances Beard, Kathryn Bellish, Arthur Bennett, Alex Borrelli, Louis Brehm, Robert Brennan, William Brzezinski, Blanche Bushs, Paul Cadez, James Cain, lla Cancilla, Victor Cannon, Hazel Carroll, Patricia Casacchia, Lydia Casper, James Cavasina, Mary Cerenzia, Mary Cerenzia, Lena Champ, Shirley Cheeseman, Flora Cherniga, Michael Chicarella, Evelyn Christy, Cynthia Ciccccioppi, Rose Ciehanoski, John Cloud, Katherine 1941 - FRE HME - 1942 Cookson, Robert Cookson, William Corey, Norman Crafton, Joyce Cwiklinski, Albert D'Amico, Carmine D'Amico, Rose Daugherty, Margaret Daugherty, Newell Davis, Robert DeFilippo, Clara DePersio, Minnie Derrico, Pat Bond, Juanita Cain, Ila DeVitis, Carmela DeVitis, Sabbia DeZomba, Frank Diesel, Donald DiGangi, Philip DiRosato, Carrie Donahue, Rose M, Donaldson, Betsy Dranchek, Helen Duda, Raymond Dudzik, Laura Dukis, Paul Dunham, Carolyn Elias, Gus Falcocchio, Attilio Falconi, Antonina Farson, Edward Fartro, Veronica Feyche, Helen Feyche, John Fiorino, Marie Fragapane, Angelo Franitti, Gloria Franko, Albert Frantz, Bernard Gall, Eugene Gamble ,Carolyn George, Kananie George, Mary Lou Gessler, Raymond Gillespie, John Gizzi, Thomas Gladden, VVilliam Graff, Anthony Graff, Josephine Graytok, Richard Grassi, Doloris Greer, Lawrence Grego, William Greza, George Gromacki, Jane Gronski, Helen Guidos, Agnes Guidos, Elma Guidos, Elsie Guzzo, Angelo Habe, Fred Hakel, Helen Hamilton, Ada M. Haney, Annabelle Hazincolas, Nick Hiles, John Hohowska, Loretta Holmes, Fred Horr, Betsy Horst, WVallace Horvath, Edward Horwatt, Anna Hume, Martha Hutchinson, Marjorie Imperatore, Harry Inks, Robert Inks, Lucetta Jones, Julia Kadora, Dorothy Kakis, James Katz. William Kifer, Raymond Klein, Wayne Kotyk, Dorothy Kotyk, William Kouklis, Stella Krajicek, John Krajicek, Margaret Krashna, Elizabeth Kubacki, Marion Kunselman, Donald Kurnafel, Helen Kvindis, Adam LaB'ella Russell Lawton, William Layburn, Betty Leon, Isaac Leonard, Virginia Lewis, Dolores Lewis, Dorothy Liberatore, Ralph Lindsay, Gloria, J. Lindsay, John Livolsi, Mickey Lochran, Mary Longo, Virginia Ludinsky, John Luisi, Nicholas Maffio, Bennie Maffio, Joseph Mahramus, Marie Malena, Rose Marie Malone, Mary Jane Mals, Chesteria ' .- Mandus, Ann - Mansfield, Jean Mark, Anna Martincic, Justin Martincic, Vida Mathia, Helen L. 1 Matyuf, Catherine Matyuf, John Matyuf, William Mangierelli, Velia Mazza, Josephine McCormick, Betty McCready, Henry McCready, Jesse McDaid, Arthur McDermott, Marie McKee, Wayne McKenna, Harold Mikelonis, Alice Miller, Mary Jane Miller, Mildred J. Milligan, Peggy Minnesota, Rose Molinaro, Theresa Moscovic, Margaret Mueller, Paul Nestor, Betty Orsini, Raymond Oviatt, Norma Pagano, Geraldine Palsa, Lillian Papetti, Norma Patton, Margaret Patton ,Margaret Penvose, Marjorie Penvcfse, Raymond Perring, William Pepe, Theresa Pihakis, George Pogoreltz, Emily Pratton, Freeda Principe, Josephine Puskar, Joseph Rapchak, Arthur Rendziak, Anna Renko, Rudolph Ri-chards, Dorothy Richards, Grace Rodgers, Florence Roney, Mary Ann Rosack, Theodore Ross, John Rybacki, The-mas Sabo, Blanche Sacco, Rose Saint, Thomas Sakelson, Pat Sakraida, Kenneteh Sammartino, Louise Scarsellato, Minnie Schick, Eleanore Schimansky, Emma J. Schmitt, Alice Scoumis, Vasilios Severino, Kelly Severyn, Tony 1941 - FRE I-IME - 1942 Thirty-three Shaw, Lillian Shamick, George Sheets, Betty Sherrow, Alberta Simkc-, Vincent Simpson, Barbara Skowerski, Loraine Skowerski, Tessie Slivyak, Ethel Mae Sobczak, Raymond Sobczak, Walter Solobay, Pete Solomon, David Spatafore, Blanche Stanko, Nick Sustrich, William Svitek, George Swontek, Mary Sylvester, Lorraine Taper, Irene Taylor, Mary Lou ' Taylo1', Sara Testa, Vincent Thomas, Adam Thomas, Anne Thomas, Lillian Thomas, Malvin Todoulakis, Katherine Thompson, Dorothy Thompson, Peggy Tc-msic, Albert Toth, Lillian Totora, Carmella Uchal, Anna Valery, Harold Vasuta, William Verno, John Verrone, Sylvia Vincent, Jolm Vittoria, Anthony Wainer, Dorothy Warabow, Dorothy Ward, June Waschuck, Stephen Weaver, James Wisniewski, John Wilson, Lloyd Williams, Callista Williams, Tockla Wyrwas, Edward Yarkosky, Edward Yeager, George Yorke, Adelle Zaccone, Katherine Zacour, Roosevelt Zenoni, Aldo Aiomnicki, Rosella Zimak, Charles Zoog, Richard Zubenko, John Canonsburg Court Record - Seniors NAME Ed. Abraham Margaret Adams Mildred Adams Alice Adamson Harold Anderson Rose Arceri Betty Arnold Jean Arnold Helen Babyak Helen Bankowski Jane Bartram Juanita Bedillion Joe Bennett Leonard Bennett Mary Bevec Helen Bird Bob Bissell Virginia Black Eunice Bodenham Monica Bojanoski Anthony Boucoskie Mary Bracale Helen Briceland Vera Cacchione Mary Cadez Leroy Cain Vincent Capane John Capozzi Kathryn Cappelli Flora Castillenti Ed. Champ Dan Chicarella John Chopak Mary Chopak Pauline Ciardo Sara Jane Clutter Elvamina Cole Gene Como Katherine Cooklis Oscar Cowan Helen Cramer Imogene Crowe Robert Crumm Mike Crunick Stella Cwynarski Helen Dagar Frances Dampf Mario DiAngelo Frances Day Abraham Deeb Madalyne DeFife Mary Ann Diffinde Mary Dino John Donaldson June Eckels Tom Emery Martha Ewig Tom Fartro Nick Feyche Ed Gallagher Regis Gallagher Herbert Gibbs Freda Graff Thomas Graff Ercole Grassi Wesley Gray Helen Graytok Alice Green Mickey Gregorski Mary Gromacki John Guidos Wilbert Hartley Olive Jane Hiles Betty Jean Hoon Jack Hoon John Imperatore Lois Ingram Paul Jakubek Ed Jalowka, Betsy James James Jenkins Laura Jones Leonard Jones Alex Kavalis Margaret Kartik Julia Kern rfer ACCUSED OF Being bashful Admiring a tall football player Always playing tennis 'Writing cute poems Dressing up Playing the piano Having red hair Stealing preacher's sons Taking commercial course Being pretty Being popular Taking four years of Latin Wanting to join the marines Saying 'Yes, ma'm Getting into moods Taking pictures Being a bachelor Always having fun Being fond of music Being quiet Being friendly and polite Being disgusted with men Always going to Wheeling Vvallfing to be a secretary Taking an interest Making faces while playing his horn VVant1ng to be a coach Noticing women Being small Talking about Home Ec. Slipping Wantlng to be a drummer Driving a car Having a brother Being late for Chemistry Going out often Liking Pittsburgh Being our president YQVZLIIYQHS home several miles bleelllrlg ln Crafton Entertaining boys Bqmg a P. o. D. shark Minding own business Shmnmg in basketball Sewing for hope chest Corresponding with N. s. Private Always looking neat Talking to himself Crying when Jim is played Always getting into trouble Drafting her heart Dancing Being quiet Wearing loud-colored shirts Always riding to school Being our class manager Being bashful Amusing a Freshman Being lard NO? giving any one girl a break Being a scientific superman Having weakness for pretty girls Singing like a nightingale Selling bananas Stringing people Always whistling Accusing Mark Twain of writing The Mole Going steady Being ever faithful Loafing at Danceteria Growing, growing, growing Having long legs Wearing knitted clothes Saving defense stamps Driving a Ford coupe Always laughing Rushing matters Dogging it Quitting school Taking chemistry two years Having pretty wavy hair Helping the teacher Imitating Mr. Gordon Having trouble with ROC Blushing in P. O. D. Strictly minding her own business tContinued on Page 423 Thirty-four' DEFENSE I'm glad you think so He's nice Look who watches me I am inspired I go places I have to do something It's not my fault They're my type I won't be sorry! Says you! Am I? I'll be a 'Champn someday Guilty My mama done told me That's what love does to you I like to I'm afraid That's what you think Bill likes it too Learned it from Miss Lockhart You think so? I haven't met the right one-yet! Look who takes me I might get a nice boss In what? It helps the sound So I can be boss XVho doesn't It runs in the family I like cooking Ask Juanita I just got the beat Did you call that a car? I couldn't help it Paxton doesn't mind I like good times He lives there You voted lt's good for my figure I got stuck Let's not get nosey, bub I study Better off that way Flois cheering for me Every girl wants to get married No good prospects left in Canonsbu ls that bad, I'm asking you Nobody else will I'm so crazy for Jim Aw! They pick on me Who hasn't When I hear music-Oh, well! I have nothing to say Attracts attention, anyhow I'm popular I know my 'business Just my nature She leads me on That's my name I like to make them all happy No more than my brother So many of them in C. H. S. At least I don't look like one They're fresh That's my delight My teeth get in the way Blame it on Goon lim getting places I'm tied down Waiting station l'm finally becoming a man My father left them tot me My mother made them I'm Patriotic It's not mine I swallowed a feather Survival of the quickest Someone has to notice me Thought I had a job I wanted a good foundation It's not a permanent lt helps me If you don't like it gym did it You would blush too Why should I mind anyone else's F5 mf!7!wm fqffecicwg IIE activities ot' our school provide enjoyment and en- tertainment, which leaves memories that remain with us throughout. our entire lives. Aside from that, they help de- velop well-rounded personalities, sound minds, sound bodies, leaders, and encourage good sportsnianshipg all of which tend to make good, honest eitizens of future years. ACTIVITIES Unity -Leadership -Morne I 5 , t l l E i i w 1 A Endeavor to Reveal Life in the School To Stimulate Creative Science Activity CANON LOG Published by the Senior Class, the Canon Log has become an institution of its own right. It has developed to become the largest, non-profitable, yet successful project in Canonsburg High School. For tive years the Yearbook has been produced under the direction of Mr. Di Yenno, who has devoted considerable time and energy to it, Editor-Edward Moore Business Manager-Thomas Emery BENZENE RING To stimulate creative science activity and to prepare the American youth for a scientific future are the objectives the Benzene Ring has o1'dained t0 carry out. With the celebration of its fifteenth year of activity, the club under the direction of Mr. Win- nette, has endeavored to raise its standing among other science clubs in this district by its participation in state and regional science conventions. The Benzene Ring is affili- ated with the Pennsylvania Junior Academy of Science and the Science Club of America. Thirty-six To develop or form a foundation for the unlimited talents Forms a connecting link between the home and school DRAMATIC CLUB The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to successfully develop or form a founda- tion for the unlimited talents of Canonsburg High School students. For proof of the fact that this organization has succeeded in fulfilling its purpose, one has only to review the excellent talent displayed in the plays presented by the club. Each year one play is presented in chapel for the benefit of the entire school, while at weekly meetings, smaller plays are enjoyed by club memebrs only. The Dramatic Club endeavors to pro- vide interesting activities by which the organization may benefit, and ones which will prove enjoyable to the student body. Under the direction of Miss Josephine Banfield, the Dramatic Club has ably fulfilled all of its duties 'and is a club worthy of its reputa- tion. ELLEN H. RICHARDS The Ellen H. Richards Club has been one of the leading organizations of Can onsburg High School for many years. The club, with the aid of the faculty advisor Mrs. Mary B. Merrin, strives to fulfill the objectives of their organization. Forming a con- necting link between home and school, raising' the standards of scholarship, and develop- ing social training, teamwork, and leadership are but few of the- many purposes of this organization. The 1l16llllJ6l'S consist of girls enrolled in the Home Economics Course, who have been eligible to enter this club as active members because of their average of 85 or above. The Ellen H. Richards Club has been noted for its reputation of promot- ing pleasant, wholesome affairs, and its successful candy sales in the halls. Thirty-seven , . To improve school spirit and to give an organized account of school activities To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character GUNN ER 'S GAZETTE The Gunner's Gazette, our school paper, is a miineographed edition of student news. Its policy is to improve school spirit and to give an organized account of the activities that take place. Advisors-Mary E. White, Vera L. Neish. THE HI-Y CLUB This year the Hi-Y Club, under the leadership of President James Jenkins and Advisor Robert K. Paxton, continued to uphold high standards of Christian fellowship and living. One of the liighliglits of this years program was a three day conference held at Greensburg which was aiten-ded by a number of Hi-Y members. Nine new meni- bers were taken into the club this year. Thirty-eight To help members to increase their collections and knowledge of stamps As a Christian organization, it tends to build a better world PHILATELIC CLUB The Philatelic Club, or the Stamp Club, as it is more commonly known, has been beneficial to all those whose names have ever appeared on the club roll. Its pur- pose to help members in increasing their collections and knowledge about stamps. Its meetings are given over to talks on stamps, exhibits made by different members, and demonstrations on the many different phases of philately, The name Philatelic comes from the 'Greek f'philos meaning fond of, and ateleia meaning tax.' The club has for its advisor, Miss Margaret Dickson, an expert on the subject of stamp collecting. THE TRI-I-II-Y CLUB The Tri-Hi-Y is a Christian organization of high school girls. Its purpose is To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. During the Christmas and Thanksgiving seasons the club helps many unfortu- nate families and orphans of the community by providing food and gifts. A Clean-Up Campaign is sponsored by the club in the spring. The object of the campaign is to arouse the interest of the students in keeping the school clean. Each summer a few members are chosen to represent the Canonsburg chapter of the Tri-Hi-Y at a Camp- conferencen of all Tri-Hi-Y clubs in western Pennsylvania. Thirty-nine Under the capable direction of J. Kyle Work To promote the spirt of thrift in C. H. S. BAND The high school band serves various purposes. One of its functions is that of supplying pep music for football games and school pep meetings for this and other sports. As a concert organization it has performed for a portion of the public a number of times. The band performs also in parade work for things which affect the entire community such as patriotic holidays. Membership is largely confined to high school boys although some grade school boys are included. THRIFT CLUB A new organization, the Thrift Club, has been added this year to the many other clubs of Canonsburig High. The purposes of this organization is to promote the spirit of thrift among the students of C. H. S., and to encourage good citizenship through financial interdependence. Membership in this organization consists of the home room cashiers and their assistants, the faculty thrift advisors, and the bank messenger. Regular meetings are held once every six weeks at the time and place designated by the faculty thrift advisor, Miss Mary Griffith. CHORUS The Canonsburg High School Mixed Chorus is an organization open to any stu- dent possessing an acceptable singing voice and a desire to sing. The Chorus presents usually one public performance during the year and sings for various School activities and 'holiday programs, A wi-de variety of music is sung, ranging from simple folk songs to polyphonic music of bygone centuries. Forty DEBATIN G TEAM Even under war conditions, the C. H. S. debating season has' started on another year, The subject of debate this year was Resolved: That every able-bodied male citizen in the United States should be required to have one year of full-time military training before attaining the present draft age. This is very apt to be misunderstood under present 'conditions of a world war, but it should be applicable this year, next year, or possibly a hundred years from now. At present, there are twelve girls and boys devoting much of their time to this Work in preparation for the County tournament taking place in March. Members of this group include Alice Adamson, Alice Green, Celia Tomigal, Virginia Jankowski, Laralee Kemper, Loislee Kemper, Lloyd Kelly, Mar- shall Markowitz, Helen Walkowicz, Mary Cavasini, Wayne Klein, and Norma Oviatt. Advisor-Ralph Spence. Forty-one Canonsburg Court Record - Seniors NAME Audrey King Helen Kirr Mike Kusturiss Frances Kvindis Kathryn Leon Emily Lobozzo Mary Ann Ludwig Daniel Luisi Betty MacFarland Victor Maffio Chester Mals George Mandus Brice Manning James Marconi Helen Marose Dave Mastrangelo Bill Matehewson George Matyas Helen Matyuf Vivian McCullough Marian McKee Helen Mae Meeks Josephine Mele Edward Moore Edith Morris Lillian Neuman Mary Ann Moscovic Clair Newton Melvin Novak Bill O'Neil Charles Oviatt Margaret Petardi Sylvia Petchenik Leonard Polosky Agnes Potochar George Pouch Madalyn Price Mary Ann Ranone Betty Richards Martha Rodgers James Rohm Henry Roskowski Lola Rush Mario Sacco Anne Sakelson John Scarcellato Violet Schooles Tom Schultz Florence Swartz Ourania Scoumis Henry Severyn William Sharp Mary Sickels Sara Anne Skirble Eva Jane Slivyak Julia Jean Slivyak John Sprowls Julia Stanko Edward Stanley Jo Lynee Stephens Alex Supinski Agnes Switek Etta Taylor Howard Taylor John Taylor John Thomas Celia Tomigal Hiram Tucker Steve Udodow Patricia Vactor Charles Van Eiman June Van Horn Lucy Vehar Robert Verno Marguerite Verrone Joyce Wagner Anne Waschak Thomas Weidinger Paul Weir Howard Weller Eleanor Weincek Roy Wilson Helen Wozniak Miriam Young Alex Zacour Andrew Zubenko Dorothy Zupanick fContinued from Page 343 ACCUSED OF Being little Liking a black roadster Hoarding letters Being shy Wanting to get married WVearing red Being an incendiary blonde Asking questions Admiring clothes Skipping periods Having long legs Thrilling a sophomore Being smooth Writing notes to Peggy Always being bothered Pestering Miss Scroggs Doing things backwards Playing a guitar Being very, very quiet VVearing her hair too long Having a rival Liking men in uniform Being a French whiz Treating women cruelly Studying hard Being very friendly Necking in the movies Talking very low Having a girl for every sport Being interested in Chartiers Getting short haircuts Having a ring Listening in Cheering for Trinity Leaving chemistry class Being shy once Always powdering her nose Being sweet Being quiet Being a 'he-woman Doing too much painting Our star pole vaulter Saying chemistry is easy Jitterbugging Making strange noises Being timid Saving pictures Reading a great deal Copying nightwork Being bright in English Being tall Stealing the family car Resigning VVanting to be a nurse Being a twin Having Come hither eyes Driving two cars Fighting with her sister Being a pest Never missing church Being a good wrestler Being crazy about basketball or! Working in a drug store Liking certain types of women Moving over Being late for a class Being a good athlete Being too fat Having blond hair Good volley ball player Being interested in Burgettstown VVearing short skirts Always worrying about chemistry Going out for basketball Learning to cook Being petite Playing hookey Knowing some locker combinations Having woman troubles Driving fast Liking chemistry Playing tricks on Talking too fast Helping her brother Never having a date Cheating in English Waiting for someone Forty-two DEFENSE Valuable things come in little packages Could be what drives it 'Want to get an alphabet Wait till you get to know me Look at Jiggs Men like it I don't want to set the world on fire I want to see if the teacher knows the answers Vsfho doesn't There's work to be done It runs in my family Woo! Woo! Ask Inky Poo Ask Cupid Xou it What did you say? lt must be my glasses Do you call it playing VVait till you get to know me Keeps my neck warm I wouldnt know For National Defense you know You should see who helps me I dood it At least I try That's me The picture wasn't any good I'm usually wrong I'm on the ball None I need an air cooled brain Pretty, isn't it It's my passtime She's there When? It's shiny Sugar is scarce I like to listen I eat wheaties Get out of studies That Mr. Mason I never took it Just the boogey in me I was singing, silly I'm not at all It helps me to remember One senior had to Who does it Someone has to be I get lots of fresh air Only way I could get it They made me angry Cute doctors That's the fun of it That's what gets them Neither are any good She hit me first Use gulfspray My father is the minister I'm built that way I can't tell I'm just a jerk anyway I got good taste Making room for her Alarm didn't go off in study hal It pays I have to eat Maybe I dye it Someone has to be Not Burgettstown-Betty All out for defense Mr. Paxton can be very mean Coach asked me to go out Can be very helpful I can't help it Wash day It helps the students who forgets Can I help it is I'm handsome fha na! Got to get there sometime I object Please don't tell Want to get it over with He needs it I hear things VVho didn't Not now, there is war 4, V -YY - Zaefuf S an Nlfzfelt 1757 URING peace time, high school athletics are important. as they furnish almost the only means of physical training for the high school youth. Now, when our country is at war, high school athletics are even more necessary as our nation needs men and Women who are in perfect physical condition to work in defense industries and to serve in tl1e armed forces. In modern warfare, the fighting men are continually under tre- mendous mental and physical strain. As. a result, if the fight- ing men of our armed ofrces lweak either mentally or physical- ly, our army would be useless. ln essential war industries, workers must report every day for work or production is slow- ed up and the war effort handicapped. Since only a small number of high school graduates go to college, high school athletics are almost the only means of physical training offer- cd to our nation's youth. Therefore if every high school stu- dent should participate in some form of high school athletics, our 1lHtl0117S youth would be better fitted physically to serve their country in peace and in War. , as THLETICS Making America Stronger ' Forty-three l i Albert Abbandazza Kelly Severine A---Canclnsburg 0 -- A-Canonsburg 0 .-- H-Canonsburg 6 --- Monessen 34 Burgettstown 25 Waynesburg 0 --,- --- Sept. 12 M-, -- Sept.26 --- --- Oct.3 A-Canonsburg 0 .... Trinity 229 .,., -, Oct. 10 A-Canonsburg 0 -- Stowe 13 .,.. -1 Oct. 18 A-Canonoburg 0 ..1. Washington 20 .... -- Oct. 24 H'-Canonsburg 2 --- McKees Rocks 7-- -- Oct. 31 A-Canonsburg 13 -- Centerville 6 .-., A- Nov. 7 A-Canonsburg 0 ....1...,....1...... Lebanon 28 .-1,...,..........,. Nov, 14 Managers were Tom Emery, Frank Wilson, John Uehal, Jo n Yarosh and Bob Williams. Charles Bez-idling Robert Bissell Vincent Capane Joseph DlAmico Abraham .Deeb Elias George William George Harry Gibbs Paul H-aught 11 -FOOTBALL-41 19 Edgar Joseph Nicholas Luisi Chester Mals James Marconi Dave Mastrangelo James Mazza John Nardine Melvin Novak Thomas Rybacki Thomas Shady George Smith Milton Sulkowski Alex Supinski Howard Taylor William Taylor Paul Weir George Yates Ercole Grassi Coach-S. O. Simms Ass't. Coach-John Ross Forty-four 19-FOOTBALL-41 After four weeks of extensive training under Coaches Stuart O. Sims and John Ross, the C. H. S. lgridders opened their football season on Friday night, September 12, at Monessen. Although putting up a stubborn fight, the untried locals were simply overpowered by the Hounds by a score of 34-0. Two- weeks later on Friday night, the 26th, the 'Gunners again gave no' hint! to their real ability as they were smeared by the Burgettstown Blue Devils at Burgettstown to the tune of 25-0. Their offensive drives were stopped cold and Burgettstown dominated the play throughout. In their first home game at the new B'anfield site on Friday, October 3, the Gunners outplayed the weak Waynesburg Little Jackets and emerged with a 6-0 win. The first Gunner touchdown of the season came in the first quarter of this game when Bob Bissell faded back from the Waynesburg five yard stripe and threw a payoff pitch to End Marconi. From then on play was slowed up by a drizzle. Improvement was shown by -the whole team with the backfield showing plenty of ability. On Friday night, October 10, a. strong Trinity team overpowered a weaker Gun- ner team 39-0. The -Gunners showed fight but were very weak in general. On the fol- lowing Saturday the 18th, the gridders played a. spirited game and held the Stowe Twp. powerhouse to a 13-0 score. A strong' aerial attack byi Stowe netted them their points but otherwise they were held in check by the locals. Stowe was entirely outclassed in the second half by an improved Gunner line, but the Gunner backs could not break through for a score. Chuck Beadling, Gunner halfback, did considerable damage by his spurts through the line Tackling and blocking were improved in this game. On Friday night, October 24th the Gunners met their long standing rival Wash- inig:ton. After outplaying the Little Prexies all evening, the Gunners had to be content with a goo-se-egg while Washington had the total of 20. The Washington team took ad- vantage of their few scoring opportunities while the Gunners were hounded with bad luck. Davey Mastrangelo starred on the line for the Gunners by breaking through on numerous occasions to stop the Washingtonians. , On Friday, October 31, in the second hc-me game the Gunners bowed to the Mc- Kees Rocks squad 7-2. Our two points came as a result of the two- guards Mastrangelo and Fred Lewis breaking through and downing the Rox punter behind the g0a1 line for a safety. This marked the only time the Gunners scored in a defeat. On Sat. Nov. 2, the Gunner squad took their second, win of the season over the favored Centerville Wildcats at Centerville by the score of 13-6. In the first period, Bob Bissell sprinted nine yards for the second touchdown of the Gunner season and the first of the game. In the final Quarter Bissell fired a. sevenf yard pass to Tom Rybacei and the Gunners led 12-0.Marconi made it 13-0 by his run around end, Centerville's lone score in the last period was not enough. The Giunners closed their season on November 24 by bowing to the strong Mt. Lebanon team, who became the W. P. I. A. L. kings, by the score of 28-0. Forty-five V i VARSITY SQUAD JUNIOR SQUAD Fartro Kenneth Armstrong Robert Jenkins ilfistrlingelo Joseph Baker Nicholas Luisi Mfffom William Bryant Wayne McKee Novak James Casper Raymond Marconi Mazza John Ciehanoski Thomas Saint George Anthony Graff James Wilson James Weaver Crunick Verno Coach Q. A. DiYenno Uchal Coach S. 0. Sims MANAGERS George Mandus Eddie CosteIl0 Forty-six 1941-1942 BASKETBALL Five pre-league games started the season's schedule in which a rather uncertain Gunner squad lost three out of.five of these games. In its first league encounter the Gunner team faced a powerful Monessen squad only tn fall to defeat. Sparke-di by this initial loss. the Gunner floormen made a clean sweep of all the other games in the first half of their schedule by easily defeating every other team in Section Four. With their good record of the first half of the season, the strengthened 'Gunners were again turned back by the even stronger Hounds of Monessen. Brownsville and Donora were again defeated in the same manner as in their previous encounters. Surprised by a determined team, the Gunners were nosed out in their second meeting with the Trinity Hillers. Winning the next two games the 'Gunner cagers ended in third place- in this section by dropping its final game tc- a sharpshooting Washington team. Credited with a total of 129 points, Tom Eartro was acclaimed leading scorer, followed by Davy Mastrangelo and Bob Bissell with 118 and 60 points respectively. BASKETBALL RESULTS NON-LEAGUE GAMES -Cecil ....,,......... ............ 3 2 Canonshurg -- -- 28 Grafton -- --- 19 Canonshurg -- 33 Carnegie --- --- 24 Canonshurg -- 25 Hickory -- --- 39 Canonshurg -- 52 Alumni --- --- 33 Canonshurg -- 16 Ulnion ------.- --- 32 Canonshurg -- 22 LEAGUE GAMES Monessen - -.-- --- 23 'Canonshurg -- 20 Brownsville --- --- 22 Canonshurg ---- 32 Donc-ra ...... ,, 28 Canonshurg ---.- 33 Trinity ..---- -- 17 Canonsburg ---- 35 Monongahela -- -- 23 Canonshurg -- 32 Charleroi ------ --- 25 Canonshurg -- 29 Washington --- -- 38 -Canonshurg -- 44 Monessen --- --- 36 Canonsbur-g -- 26 Brownsville --- --- 27 Canonshurg -- 43 Donora ----.- --- 26 Canonshurg -- 32 Trinity -------- --- 31 Canonshurg -- 27 Monongahela -- -- 32 'Canonshurg -- 38 Charleroi --A -- 19 Canonshurg -- 23 Washington -. -----.------ ---- 4 9 Canonshurg ---- 34 Total of all scheduled games --,- --- 541 ----------- N 569 Total of league games F- -----.---- --- 401 -- --------- ----- - - 448 Total of games won ---- ---- - .-- 13 Lost --- --- 6 League games won -----.------ 10 Lost ------------ 4 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE and SCORES Dec. 9 Cecil 29 , --------------------------------- Canonshurg 11 Dec. 12 Crafton 20 .-- Canonshurg 14 Dec. 16 Carnegie 25 ,- Canonsburg 15 Dec. 19 McDonald 23 .- Canonshurg 22 Jan. 2 Burgettstown 18 .- Canc-nsburg 20 Jan. 6 Monessent 27 .- Canonsburg 10 Jan. 9 Brownsville 17 .- Canonsburg 15 Jan. 12 Donora? 23 .-- Canonsburg 15 Jan. 16 Trinityff 25 .-- Canonsburg 20 Jan. 20 Cali-forniat 14 .-- 'Canonshurg 22 Jan. 23 Charleroiif .- Canonshurg 14 Jan. 27 Washingtoni' 18 .-- Canonsburg 16 Feb. 3 Monessent 24 .--- Canonshurg 13 Feb. 6 Brownsvillet 15 .- Canonshurg 10 Feb. 10+ Donora 28 --- Canonshurg 14 Feb. 13 Trinityt 31 .-- Canonshurg 16 Feb. 17 Claifornia 25 .-- 'Canonshurg 18 Feb. 20 'Charleroit . --.. 'Canonshurg 16 Feb. 24 VVHShl11gt0l1'k 43 . -----.------ Canonshurg 18 'Are the important W. P. I. A. L. games. Forty-seven 19-WRESTLING-42 This year, Canonsburg high schc-ol's wrestling team had a relatively poor sea- son as compared with former seasons. One reason for this was the fact that the team had no heavyweight and ag a result was forced to start almc-st every match trailing five points since they had forfeited the heavyweight class. This season the team lost three matches out of twelve: twice to Waynesburg and once tc- Shadyside. Ohio. CANONSBITRG WINS OVER Cl-IARTIERS To start the season on Jan, 6. the team won over Chai-tiers 26-3. with little difficulty. , MILLVALE BOWS TO CANONSBURG This match was won also with little difficulty by the score of 31-10. WASHINGTON WALLOPED SOUNDLY The team literally walked over Washington as it won every match except the heavyweight which had to be forfeited. The score was 48-5. GUNNERS TROUNCE CHARTIERS Canonsburg repeated an earlier victory over Chartiers by 33-0. WEST VIEW DEEEATED BY GUNNERS In a tight match 'Canonsburg defeated West View, 27-15. WAYNESBURG DEFEATS CANONSBURG The Gunners lost a close, thrilling match to Wayneslburgl by 23-22. CARNEGIE BOWS TO GITNNI-IRS The team had no trouble in downing Carnegie 32-3. S-HADYSIDE DEFEATS CANONSBURG When Canonsburg went to Shadyside, the Gunners were defeated by 29-9. WASHINGTON FALLS BEFORE GUNNNERS The team had no trouble trouncing Washington 33-13, GITNNERS DEFEAT WEST VIEW At West View, the team repeated an earlier win by 27112. WAYNESBYRG WINS OVER CANONSBYRG Waynesburg again defeated Canonsburg in a close match. The score was 25-20. GUNNERS DEEEAT DOIUIONT The team easily defeated Dormont by 32-0. THE SQUAD 127 S8 lbs. Aldo Zenoni Abraham lbs. Charles Kadora, Tony George 95 lbs. George Plhakis ' 133 lbs. Elias George 103 lbs. Pete Kirr, Fred Holmes 138 lbs. Ebo Tonti 112 lbs. Larry Dudzik 145 lbs. George Yates 120 lbs. Ed Champ 154 lbs. Alex Supinski 165 lbs. Mike DiGangi W. P. I. A. L. CHAMPS 145 lbs. George Yates 95 lbs. George Pihakis 154 lbs. Alex Supinski 133lbs. Elias George STATE CHAMPION 133 lbs. Elias George Forty-eight 19-CROSS-COUNTRY-41 On the first day of school a large.number of boys reported for X-Country prac- tice. With five veterans returning, Coach Mason had something to build his team around. After practiting for a month under the leadership of their coach and their captain, Alex Zacour, the Gunners met a strong Aliquippa team at Town Park. After a hard fight, the team nosed out a 27-28 w.in, Paul Scllobay, pacing both teams all the way, copped first place with the record breaking time of 11:35. This broke the former record for this foourse, held by Mario Palmer, by one second. Captain Zacour placed second in this meet. One week later at Town Park, the Brown and Gold defeated the Connellsville Harriers by a scc-re of .23-32. Paul Solobay again placed first for the locals with Alex Zacour right .behind him. In their .first meet laway from home and their .etiffest test of the year, the Gun- ners met a well-balanced Altoona .team which had never been defeated in ra. dual meet, and went d-own to defeat 21-34. Eddie Abraham paced the locals this time and placed fourth for the meet. On October 23, the team was once more turned back, this time by their friendly rivals Mt. Lebanon. The score was 24-31. Solobay placed first in the running but the Mounties 'bunched their runners to win'the meet. On November 1, for the first time since the W. P. I. A. L. was inaugurated the Gunner Harrieres did not place first. In losing, they gained for C. H. S. X-Country teams the recognition that has been due them for a long time. A great team had to lose before its fine record cc-uld be appreciated. The Gunners placed sixth in the W. P. I. A. L. Alex Zacour placed first for the locals. Georges Township took the team title. The following week the Harriers 'placed fifth in the .third annual running of the Western Regional which they won last year by one point. Bill Brown paced fthe locals in this meet. Mt. Lebanon 'coplped the team title. The Harriers of this year and the years past have never brought discredit on the school. Instead, respect and glory have been gained. The Gunner X-Country teams are known all over the State. Coach Mason and his boys recently gained a great honor when they participated in the Cross State Physical Fitness Run on November 4. Boys on the first team this year were: Alex Zacolur, Captain: Paul Sc-lobay, Eddie Abraham, Bill B'rown, Angelo Pankas, Art Dewalt, Mike Kusturriss, Roland Robin- son, .lohn Pankas, and Tony George. Mananlgers were -Frank Soski and Joe Gleba. Forty-nine 5 F L..., 19--TRACK-41 The trackmen, with a number of left-overs from last year's squad, opened the season by tying a very powerful Mt. Lebanon team. Following this convincing achieve- ment, they then participated in two indoor meets before opening the outdoor season. In the ind-oor W. P. I. A. L., they placed fourth and in the Tri-State Coaches meet, they placed sixth. Then they traveled to Altoona only to be defeated by a superior squad. In the next meet, the Gunners pulled out of their slump and thoroughly trounced a high- ly toutetd Bridgeville team. The thinclads then displayed real form by placing third in the W. P. I. Al L. Relays at Connellsville by winning three first places and breaking two records. The Washington Invitational was next on the schedule as they took fifih place against some of the toughest teams in the state. Improving all the time, the track- men traveled to Wilkinsburg and defeated very convincingly the Wilkinsburg and Wash- ington squads. A few days later, they again put forth their whole power and took first place in the W. P. I. A. L. Section Trials at Washington. In the last meet before the W. P. I. A. L., they met both Mt. Lebanon and Connellsville again and placed second, In the W. P. I. A. L, they were defeated by six other schools, ending up seventh. In the last contests of the year, the eligiblesx went to Penn State where Palmer placed second in the mile and Roskowski tied for third in the pole vault. THE SQUAD Mario Palmer Tony Casacchia Ken Sherrow John Kusturiss Ray 0'Shinski Tony Houcoskie Frank Soski Mal Podrasky Mike Kusturiss Frank Roney Paul Solobay Phil Distefano Henry Roskowski Rolland Robinson Ed Abraham Ted Weyer Sam Colusci John Thomas Lou Dylbell Leroy Holmes John Horvath Harold Anderson Fifty CANON LOG BUDGET Paper, bindings and covers ---E .....,...... .... SS 23.41 Pint of oil for Q. D. 's ear .......... -- 1.32 Flash bulbs ............... .lo Repairs to Editor's office .... 97.00 Theater tickets! .........,. 83.98 Hush inoney ............ --- -- 2599.07 Salaries .........e............. -- 608.99 Retreads for Mr. DiY0nno's ear --- Pencils .,,v................e... 51.63 Erasers .... 51.63 Gravy ..... 1.65 Jazz bows ............. .--- 1.25 Art work ..,,............... 1.25 Trips to T:1ylor's Drug Store -- 12.08 Tomas expenses .,.... -. ...... .35 Ink Ctwo colorsj ......., .20 Pint of oil for Ed's car .... 1.32 Corsage .....e........................ --- 2.50 Miss Penelope P. Peepe .................e............ -.-- 7.25 Bus Ticket-Jl'o skip town when Canon Log is distributed --- 63.29 Stamp ................................................ x03 Aspirins ---M ................ ................. - -- -- 1.9.31 Miscellaneous --- ........ 1,844.03 Total .... N. -,,- I ea.n't count it! V zzi fix .H L rr , -Fl -I . ,. 'aff -5 ,l I,. Ip ' K 1 eye' sa 1' -2 i-'H 5 J' 'Z it fi ' I' , 5 YAVI 'i'.: IE 'I 'T' JI. l f i 'E is . ' 1 4 512 - 1 , 1 f p 6:1 Y -in -P 5 14- 4 :w -xiii, Y Y elnnenasza ' '-J' ' - - All Out For Defense ' Fifty-one i Grace Martin s Schoo a school discriminate SECRETARIAL FOR YOUNG WOMEN 17th 8 18th Floors - Keenan Building Pittsburgh, Pa. ,Quiz Bard's Betty Lee Shoppe B'orchert's Dress Shoppe K. M. Bromley, O. D. Benjamin Cowan George M. Challener Agency Joe Di Palma FiSh91 S Jewelry St01'e R. L. Grant Karl Hagmaier Harris Workingmen's Store W. Allan Haynes Standley Hoch George Hinton Johnston's Jewelry Katz Brothers' Hardware Klahr Furniture Co. Fifty-two Qlfteflzi Bernard Lee Sam Margolis Marlines M-cCro1y's 5e and 100 Store Walter McPeake Meyer's Market Modern Billiards Mountford Drug Store D. S. Pollock Stan Progar RoSner's J. H. Sehade Barber Shop William Schriver Paul J, Setto James W. Stoffer Wise Radio Sz Electric Shop Andy Zacour Engrafvings . . for this Annual W B Canton Engraving 63 Electrotype Co. 400 412 Th rd Street CANTON OHIO cANoNsBunn wonns CARNEGIE-ILL NUIS S T E E L CURPDRAT UN 22 WEST PIKE ST l an Sludlo PHONE 194 CANONSBURG, PA. Quality Photographs 0 OIL COLORlNGr O I'IOME PORTRAITS I KODAK FINISHING I COMMERCIAL WORK O FRAMING Photographs Lifve Forefver Greetings from Washington and Jefferson College Li Fifty-six Good Work Class of '4Z! Canonsburg High is proud of y0u-and so are we. You have shown that you can win through to the goal you set yourself. Keep up the good work in the years ahead. You will always be welcome at Citizens Trust-where so many -of Canonsburg l1igh's alumni bank. ' Citizens Trust Company GANONSBURG, PA. I 90 I - I 942 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I FEEL SAFE I work hard for my money. And when- I manage to save a little at the end of the month I oanit run any chances about its safety. b 7 t'That's why I keep it in the bank where It s avaliable the moment I need 1t. fl .H You guessed it! I go to the First N at IOIIHI. ' ' The First National Bank ---- AT GANONSBUHG --- MEMEER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION IVIEVIVIEER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK Fifty-seven BEST WISH ES FROM GIBSON' '4StyIe Center for Men NOLA SHOP 0 HOSIEBY I SPORTSNVEAR I GLOVES O FOUNDATIONS 9 PURSES O LINGERIE 38 W. Pike Street CANONSBURG. PA. COMPIIIMENTS OF SASKA'S ICE CREAM STORES OOMPLIMENTS OF HAFT GIFT SHOP COMPLI MENTS McCORKLE'S DRUG STORE REXAL PRODUCTS KUHN'S OLE ANERS+DYERS TAILORS-FURRIERS Cemoixsburg, Pa. W?lSI1I11gfO117 Pu. Compliments of MCNARY FUNERAL HOME Complinleilts to The Class of 'I1942,' WARNE'S BAKERY 46 W. Piko ST. f':111onslm1'g-7 Pal. Compliiuents BON TON FLOWER SHOP Your Graduation Outfit O11 Easy Terms MERIT CREDIT CLOTHES No Czwryilig C11 zxrgv 36 W. Pike St. Nvxt To Book Sho! 5 Fifty eight VAN EMAN BROS. HARDWARE AND STOVES 523 NV. Pike St. Phone 9 See Jimmie-It Pays Phone 3-14-J jIMMIE'S Wallpaper and Paint Store Tontine 1NV3iSl13.llI6 Window Shades 35 N. Jefferson Avenue Canonsburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS BRODY'S Fine Furniture Store 111-113 W. Pike St. Compliments of J. B. woRK TIRE AND BATTERY SHOP M. S. PICKHOLTZ DEALERS IN Diamonds-Watches-Jewelry PHONE 240-R 30 W. Pike St. Canonsburg, Pal. COMPLIMENTS OF HOLLYWOOD BAR-B-Q LILLIAN'S BEAUTY SHOP 105 N. Central Ave. Canonsburg, Pa. Phone 200 Compliments of J1MM1E's Confectionery HoUs'roN, PA. Compliments ol' W. W. HOLMES OPEN DAY AND NIGHT PHONE 9680 OLYMPIC Restaurant and 9 Confectionery 0 Hardware 0 Paints Hvme Oi Good Food Home Made Candies . House Furnishingg Service and Quality 16 E. Pike St ' Moderate Prices Canonsburg P1 Fifty n ne ! , ty I Compliments of Continental Can Company I I I L+ Coinplinwnts To Tho Class of '42 KIRBY'S SHOE STORE FARMALL TRACTORS GARDEN SEEDS PAINTS JAMES P. HoUsToN 125 N. Jefferson Ave. Phone 686 MEET ME AT The COLONY GRILL RESTAURANT 16 YV, Pike St. Canon-sburg, Pa I COMPLI MENTS CHARTIERS DRY CLEANING-LAUNDRY RUG CLEANE R S Phone 218 DUFFVS HAVE SERVED BUSINESS IN FOUR IVARS WE K-NOW' HOW TWO TRAIN YOUNG PEOPLE FOR THIS VVAR EMERGENCY Ask for Bulletin Buffs-Iron Gily Gollege 424 Duquesne Way Pittsburgh ATLANTIC 4875 i'on1plin10nts of LANG'S SMART APPAREL for JUNIORS, MISSES, XVOMEN 25 NV. Chestnut St. XV21SlII1Igt0I1, Pa. MEET ME AT The CANDY SHOP FOR, GOOD SERVICE 30 E. Pike St, Canonsburg, Pa. Houston Dairy Aa A Friendly Place to Shopl' ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS DELICATESSEN 10-I E. Pike St. Houston, Pa. Sixty two EVER YTII I NG BI I' SIC AIT Your RECORD SHOP 34If3 NV. Pike Street Phone 789-J Canousbui I L I. C. PATCH SL SONS DODGE 81 PLYMOUTH SALES Sz SERVICE Day and Night Hous on Ia Business Training College SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING EUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 'COURSES FULTON BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. ATLANTIC 2678 OANONSBURG 133 PONTIAC R. s. ARNoLD 12 MAIN HOUSTON, PA. GOOD NVISIIES OF F. W. WOO LWORTH CO. COIXIPLIBIENTS OF The First National Bank of Houston IVIEIVIBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION S x y three W I 1-ni L....-. , Sixty-four Di CIO BROTHERS OLDSMOBILE and CADILLAC FRIGIDAIRE and HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Nlurdock Street Canousbui g Pd Coiupliiueiits of The Fort Pitt Bridge Works STRUCTURAL IRON AND STEEL FOR ALL TYPES OF BRIDGES AND BUILDINGS HOME FURNITURE CO. HC2lI1OllSbl1!'g,S Leading Furiiiture Storew Phone 65 66 183 187 E. Pike Street CANDY COSMETICS TAYLOR'S DRUG ST ORE 27 NV. Pike Street Cauousburg, Pu, KODAKS O SAFE PRESCRIPTIONS CIGARS WE ARE PROUD OF THE CLASS OF '42 C. L. REED LUMBER CO. Willow Beach Skating Rink NEWLY ENLA RGED and REMODEILED RINK IIOUSION PA. Sixty seven I I gA, Donaldson Supply SL Equipment Co. COAL LUMBER AN'D BUILDERS SUPPLIES PAINT TRUCK MIXER CONCRETE Phone 1000 TBPPHP 8: TBPPBP HABERDASH ERS MALLORY HATS-TAILORING--SUITS Phone 961-J 3 E. Pike Street Canonsburg, Pa. GOOD LUCK TO YOU . . . CLASS OF 1942 M. L. TAYLOR ESTATE LUMBER and RUILDERYS SUPPLIES Big Enough to Serve You-Not. Too Big to Know You Phone 46 1883-1942 S. IS. 'Cauousburg HARDY SL RANKIN CO. IIARCO BLOX I LUMBER and BUILDERS SUPPLIES O TRUCK MIXED CONCRETE 40 Murdock Stareet Sixty-eight