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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1951 volume:

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V 991W'ftw,2 UF 5 A 5, W G6 , 1 'f 'Aa W :1i:w ' x fl G,'1gff'f'1xu FQ W 'MU 4 , 1 951 anon L0 Volume XV ADA Illlimsra lidimr -IUAANN CURCIO . flxxixtanf Editor jul las 'lf-xcacz.xR'1' Plmtoyruplzer CARRIE Ilxlcslz .,., A1-tixt RICHARD XVILKINSON HJ:-tix! JAMES NICLEAX l:llXilIl'.VS .llnnnger Canonsburg High School Canonsburg, Pennsylvania C H S Students Cooperatwely Learn Today How To Better Live Tomorrow In classrooms at Canonsburg High School, students have every opportunity to prepare for a chosen career. Faculty and students work together to make educational activities a success. The Canon Log this year calls on students to acknowledge thc . . . . . t . L see the good points of their school. As we scan the pages ol' this book and think over the opportunities, let us remember that we have sent many worthwhile members from our school into the world of business, sports, medicine, art, education, engineering, science, law, homemaking, military careers, and into the entertainment world. Yes, a high school education helps one to build for a success- liul future, and though we've been rather bashful about bragging about our school, it's a tact that Canonsburg High School offers every chance to earnest students to prepare for the better living our world so earnestly seeks. l+l 4 Wyfwm-W , ,X mm ' M 7 ww ' Q ' Ss 'K ,gwwzg X WYM M 2- - . 43525 Kugwff N Ex 31 AMX 5: SWA ig, M -. .- ,- QAMQMM -13 7.4 , : :m NW :fa-' RV' ' A74 W. ...,, g- Mg Superiniendent C. A. lVIA'l'HEVVSON . , . guides the schools at Canonsburg with enthu- siasm and with the judgment that comes from experience. Mr. lVlatheWson believes that if it is the task of the school to mold the men and women Schools offer the necessary facilities and oppor- tunities to enable any student to prepare for the career of his choice. The high school offers academic, general, commercial, home economic, and industrial arts courses. The guidance counselor determines aptitudes and abilities of students through tests and consultations. lilxtra- curricular activities give boys and girls valuable experience in group living. The spiritual side is not neglected, for religious education is there for those who desire it. These are the basic needs for educating youth today. lVhen a student has carefully prepared for a chosen career, he can face the world as an adult. MR. ARTHUR DALEY President of Board of Education Board of Education-Lfft to right: Mr. john VV. Black, secretary, Mr. Francis Buckley, Mr. David Campbell, solicitor, Mr. joseph Gromacki. Board members are an example of unseltish public service, receiving no eom- pensation other than the personal satisfaction of serving the community. l6l Executives Plan and of tomorrow, then the school must do this suc- cessfully. Under his guidance, the Canonsburg Direct The Learning Principal ROBERT J. 0'CONNELL . . . has a philosophy of education that under his patient guidance and skillful planning is creating a forward-looking prograrn at Canonsburg High School. Acts of kindness are encouraged. . . A positive attitude is needed . . . The school is a laboratory for meeting life situations. These are points of the philosophy of education of hir. O'Connell. He encourages student participation in school gov- ernment and school activities that students may have this valuable training in leadership and civic responsi- bility. hir. O'C0nnell's job is not an easy one. He must find the weaknesses of the school program and correct these, improve old courses, introduce new ones, judge textbooks, keep activities from interfering with each other or with the curriculum, interview visitors and business men who come to the school, and act as adviser to faculty members and students. Assistant Principal M. L. TAGGART . . . returned to his ofhce in February after a year of absence during which he did graduate work at the University of Pittsburgh. john Yoney. In the capable hands of the members of the Board of Education lies the administration of our high school. i7l Y Y ,llf,iq,1 Board 0f Education-Imff in rigflllf M1'. George Hutehinsong Mr. Michael Lesong Dr. Robert Sulkowskig Mr. .MW NA. Z1'fyff'Vf1'a A f ,M ,. 2-. f ' uf? 5 y 1 E 1 ff 'Q ' 1 11-1, if QP X 'g 1 2 A fn 5 . f--www... N.,.M.,,W, 5, V- iii? fi wwf, ezwigw ,, 51 E ,,...yY2Qixnvisf?2?5W'l ': ' ' :'E'f7f 9 ,M MgMi2J.,.p:zziWfeWf W5Q AQLL vrvx v www Em' V-xxsx-maiiiwfwiwlm John Livolsi leads panel members, Helen Martys, Elmer Cook, and Edna Kennedy, in a discuss! geography while class members, Evelyn Lytle, Rita Raciborska, Ralph Alterio, and Delmar Hanley lis Learnin throu h a variety 'im 1,6 W K 2, 0 - W a ' 1 2 Q 1 f Q The Geography of Soils in fl class in f'l'0ll0lllfI' wfirely. ' interests in .... CLASSRO0 ' ' 1 To read and listen with understanding ani Seniors receive their English training from LOUISE SCROGGS. Quiet and precise, Miss Scroggs works uneeasingly as teacher of English IV, senior class adviser, senior play director, and class day supervisor. Class day exercises always reflect the originality and ingenuity of Miss Scruggs. INA HOCH teaches English to juniors and freshmen. Acting as junior class adviser, head librarian, and direc- tor of guidance in the high school, Miss Hoch has few leisure moments. This year Miss Hoch is taking a course in psychological testing. A tour of western United States and Alaska provided an interesting summer for her last year. Miss Louise Sckocsos Miss INA Hocu Miss MARY CQRIFFXTH Teaching junior English, freshman English, and senior economic geography and advising the Canon Log and Camera Staff keep energetic MARY GRIFFITH ever busy. Miss Gritlith attended the National Council of Geography Teachers' Convention this year and spoke as a memher of a panel from Southwestern Penn- Iflillfllflflll. To learn to read and to take pleasure in what is read: to learn how to appreciate the iine ideals expressed in the great literature of the past and of our day: to learn how to use a correct and effective speaking vocahularyg and to learn how to write simply and correctlyg these are the objectives of stu- dents in English classes. An English III class enjoys Shakes- peare's Macbeth by listening to the records being played by Walter Me- Clelland. U01 sylvania Study Groups on l,I'lll'I'I'rilIlyJ and l imli1ly.r of Sindy Gl'llllf7.l' in G1'lIjll'1lf7lIll' , express thoughts clearl SIGMUND SULKOVVSKI teaches sophomore English classes with interest and with thoroughness. Mr. Sulkuw- ski knows that future citizens need to understand well the prohlems of a mixed-up world and that a good sound English vocahulary contributes to this understanding. Mr. Sulkowski helped the seniors with their annual rnaga- zine sale this year, and the magazine campaign was a SlIl'K'C'55. JAMES BORSODY is instructor of freshman and sophomore English classes, and he must present the hasit' principles of English to his students. Mr. Borsody, who is very sincere and hardworking, successfully directs the puhlishing of the Gunners' Gazette. Mr. Hursocly plans lu attend post-graduate school to further his education. in English classes lhlll. Simiusm Suikowskl MR. -Lxxucs Boizsonv A freshman English class listens lo a book report given by John Melone. llil A group of seniors do a bil of reading and research in the school library, an ever-busy place. 0 develop musical talent Fiuxcis Coma: MR. I.oU1s Sc.-uaci FRANCIS COMER is supervisor of music in the schools of Canonsburg, so he is very well known to all high school students, who appreciate his sincere devotion to music. Mr. Comer directs all choruses in the high school, During summer vacations, he gives instruction in various musical instruments. LOUIS SCQXRCI is director of band at Canonsburg High School. Practicing with the band and giving lessons to individual band members is a year-round job for Mr. Searci. He is able to instill a sincere appreciation of music in his students, who respect Mr, Scarci's own knowledge and sincerity. ln the music rooms at C.H.S. many dillercnt types of songs and many different instruments maybe heard all during the day. As one looks about among the students, he may be looking at a great musician of the future, for these young people are truly interested in their music. Top lwfl: Members of the girls' chorus learn to sing with feeling. Lofwrr li-fl: Members of the boys' chorus make the music room resound as they practice. I.nfwz'r rigflllf Some members of the band are earnestly at practice with their wind instruments. 2 o learn through work experience MRS. IIICLICN Y.XNC'H.'XK is the very competent set'- retary at Canonshurg High School and the students' model for all future secretaries. Her duties-making schedules, typing notices, and looking after all the count- less details of an administrative otliee-are never-ending, yet Mrs. Yanehak remains serene and reigns supreme. She carries our her duties with competence and efficiency. The systematic and active husiness cen- ter of our school is the oflice. It acts as the co-ordinating center to provide a smooth- running organization which benefits the stu- dents of our school. Tasks such as keeping attendance records, maintaining permanent Mks. HELEN YANCIIAK livilutpl records of students. and planning the school calendar are just a few of the many func- tions. Top right: Careful students act as helpers in the school library. I,ofu'rr lrfi: Office practice class girls keep guidance ree- ords up-to-date. l.nfwfr riglllff Otliee helpers sort notices and then deliver these to home rooms twice daily. To learn how to think rationall an 15 If W- Miss 1VIAR'i'riix MCNARY MR. FRANK Si-iumno Miss Lokiuxxia SY1,vEs'riaic Classes in trigonometry, solid geometry, plane geome- try, and algehra II are taught hy MARTHA MCNARY. Miss McNary is truly interested in the subjects she teaches and in her students as individuals, for she tries to instill in them ideals of democracy and good citizen- ship and to encourage them to improve their school work. Last summer Miss McNary supervised a summer camp. FRANK SPADARO, teacher of algehra I, general science, and physics, is admired hy his students for his careful and thorough teaching. Mr. Spadaro is fresh- man class adviser and helps freshmen hccomc adjusted to high school life. Mr. Spadaro is a sports enthusiast and attends all school sports events. LORRAINE SYLVESTER makes interesting her class- es in general mathematics, algehra I, and plane geometry. Miss Sylvester is genuinely interested in the suhjects she teaches, and she plans to do graduate work in mathe- matics, She is also a talented musician. Miss Sylvester is adviser to the Drama Cluh whose memhers appreciate her artistic talent. Members of a math class work out and Window shades are drawn, the projector is explain a problem on the blackboard. sei up, and members of a biology class are ready for Il bit of visual education. UH to understand methods 0 science CLIFFORD VVINNETTIC, I1 true scientist at heart himself, strives to inspire future scientists in his chem- istry, biology, and applied science classes. To further encourage students to delve into the mysteries of science, Mr. VVinnette acts as adviser to the Benzene Ring. Last summer Mr. VVinnette added to his own knowledge when he learned a hit of carpentry by building additions to his home in the country. AUGUST BETHEM teaches freshman general sci- ence, advises the Hi-Y Club, and is assistant coach of the junior football team. Mr. Bethem is a very sin- cere and hard-working person. He attends VVashington and jefferson College in his spare time and expects to receive his Master's Degree in mathematics. Mr. Bethem's favorite out-of-school pastime is fishing. CI,Il l'0RD VV1xxE'r'rE MR. Autzusr liirrnusi lfxperiments, microscopes, and testitubes mean the science department where students learn all that is new in the science field. lflquations. log- arithms, and theorems mean the mathematics department where students develop their reasoning powers. Math and science subjects are important today in this world of ours, and most students in these subjects work earn- estly over their lessons which have been made very practical. Students in physics class determine the Chemistry students set up a chlorine weight of air. experiment. llil Girls' gym class line up for volleyball. A beginning boys' gym class practice first setting-up exercises. For clear minds and strong bodies XVhen strident masculine voices are heard in the chapel gym, one knows that the boys' physical education classes are enjoying calisthenics or playing a game of basketball. lVhen shrill feminine voices and the music of a victrola rise from the basement gym, one knows that the girls' physical education classes are playing volleyball or badminton, or they are learning to square dance. All students unless they are excused for some valid reason are required to take gym for it is there they learn to keep bodies trim and minds alert. Teamwork is a l'must in the gym class. MRS. ES'I'HHR 'I'RIiYI,lNEK teaches physical fitness to girls in health and gym classes. Mrs. Treylinek is the very active adviser to the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Club in its many and varied activities. Mrs. Treylinek served as assistant director and swimming instructor at the Keystone Girls' Camp last summer. She plans to con- tinue her education at the University of Pittsburgh. STUART SIMS is the man who helps boys build line physiques. Teaching boys the fundamentals of good health and good sportsmanship is Mr. Sims' duty. Mr. Sims is qualified to do this for he himself has rugged good health, and he is very much interested in sports. MRS. ESTHER 'I'auYLiNicK R. STUART Sims O ' f v . ll6l Members of a typing class are busy at work, Greta Reagan of office machines practice cleaning their lypewriters. class uses the banking machine. n 1 FOI' Splfed Clnfl aLLlLraCy .X teziellei' who is very hnsiness-like is VERA XICISH, ttstetl in his stutlents, Mr. Spence spends lnziny zifter-svlmnl teacher nf shorthnntl, tvuing, :incl hnsiness Iinflish. Hx lIHlll's, gixinf intlivitlnzil instrn tinn tn pnwils who need U '. l - . L Q , . I L l consulting and ennferring constantly with lHlIsIlH'ss hrins, his zissistanee. Miss Neish secures information that keeps her depart- IIISIIISfflfflyUP-Ill-d1lf6. 'l'hi'ongh her efforts the cum- mereifil tlepartinent Continues to expzintl. Miss Neisll I K- Nnlesmanship, general inzitlienizities ll, :intl machines mr:1t't1t'e Classes :ire tunglit hy .XI,I'Rl1l7 l3Ial,l Q l.X. Mr. l7eI,nei:i helps his stntlents attain skill :intl et'ricieney in is :itlviser to the fl0lIllI'l?l'1'iIll Clnh. these specinlived classes. Mr, l7eI,ucin is fnothzlll :intl htisehnll cozicli :it Cannnshnrg. Un the field he enttnnr- R.'XI,l'll SPIZNCIHI teaches hookkeeping 1 :intl Il untl ages teainwurk and sportsmanlike conduct. Mr. Delueizi Clerical training. Mr. Spence tearlies his stnclents In helps supervise Illlllllfiplll playgrounds during the suin- vnlue accuracy and hetter lillsilless wziy s. Sineerely inter- NWI'- BREW ,flu Bliss Yiaiu Niiisn NIR. Rxivn S1-iaxei-. Nha. .Xl.I-'RICIJ l7El.Ut'i.x ll7l Languages and social studi f Miss A. MARIE STEwAiz'r MR. CARI, DISIBIO . 4 It is A. MARIE STEVVART who makes classes in French I and II and in Latin I and II pleasant and interesting. Always a friend and adviser, Miss Stewart's sincerity is valued by all who know her. Fond of travel, Miss Stewart last summer took a delightful and instruc- tive trip through New England and Canada. A very active man about the school is CARL DISIBIO who teaches Spanish I and II and English III. His students enjoy his ready wit and even disposition. Mr. M Rs. MARoARi5'r DoNAl.osox DiSibio is the high school's very capable faculty manager of athletics. In summer Mr. ijlSll1l0 acts as a playground supervisor. Seniors are guided through problems of democracy and freshmen, through Pennsylvania history by MRS. MARGARET DONALDSON, Mrs. lJonaldson's task is to influence students toward better citizenship and to provide seniors with the well-informed background need- ed by citizens to solve economic problems in the future. Mrs. Donaldson is sophomore class adviser. The ability to understand other nations through a study of their lan- guages and the ability to think out and express one's ideas in our own democracy are of great importance. Understanding and cooperation are needed at home and abroad. Our students through panels, conversations, discussions, debates, and mock elections are being prepared for active citizenship. Mr. DiSibio carries on a conversation in Spanish with a group of junior students. citizenship and cooperation Miss M.uu.xx.x lVlliH.fXFlfliY I f One of our busy teachers is M.XRI.XN.X MEHAFFICY, teacher of l'ennsylvania history, United States history. and Civics. Miss Mehaffey furthers democracy in our high school by acting as adviser to the borne room coun- cil. She attended the Pennsylvania Association of Student Participation in Student Government Convention in the fall and secured new ideas to help our school. ln his junior history classes, O. pl. ORSINU gives his students a democratic understanding of the past and present growth of nations. Mr. Orsino coaches varsity basketball and is assistant varsity football coach. He enjoys playground work during the summer because it brings him into Contact with young people of all ages. MR. jonx Ross Mit. jmnis Bixnsnflt j Beside teaching biology, civies, and l'eimsylvani:i history classes, .IOHN C. ROSS finds himself busy as wrestling and junior high football coach, Mr. Ross shows his many capabilities by being able to handle such a wide range of activities. He engages in playground work dur- ing the summer where he has under his charge children of all ages. AIAMES BANNER teaches world history and as in- structor of driver training is the man who should have shattered nerves. It is his duty to teach students how to become a help rather than a menace to the public through careful driving. Mr. Banner is cross-country and track coach. He spent last summer studying at the University of Pittsburgh. A cross-section of senior students erince .sincere interest and attention as a problem in democracy lS presented to them. 'EFT flgpf. I A . Girls of home economics I learn how to make Robert Lazor and Steve Kouklis learn how best use of a laundry. to use wood lathes. Homemakers of tomorrow Through courses in home economics and shop, students can train for the responsibilities involved in becoming owners and managers of homes. ln shop hoys learn how to design and make furniture and tools needed about the home. Girls of the home economics department learn how to cook, sew, wash, and successfully manage a home in every way. Child care is a part of their training. bulletin boards Left: A home economies class learns how to effectively decorate An ever-husy man is quiet-spoken JOHN NEAL, who teaches industrial arts and mechanical drawing. Mr. Neal teaches mechanical drawing at WVest Penn Tech and attends the University of Pittsburgh to increase his knowl- edge. His free hours are spent in constructing heautiful and decorative articles from wood. Mr. Neal supervised the junior class play this year. Machine shop, welding, and mechanical drawing classes are in the capable hands of D,-XNIEI, CARUSO. Mr. Caruso has an ahundance of patience, and his stu- dents are his friends. Mr. Caruso attends the graduate school of the University of Pittshurgh. His pastimes are fishing and hoating. Miss JUSEPHINE I..xn1 Miss ELIZABETH Flxrm' MR. jonx Xml. MR, D.xxnf1. Cnttrso llome economics I runs smoothly under the ethcient hands of jUSEl'HlNli laklli, who is in charge of the home economics department. Nliss I.aih spent the summer months attending classes in home management and house- hold equipment at l'ennsylx'ania State College. She is adviser to the Ellen ll. Richards Cluh. Sewing, listening In music, and attending plays occupy her leisure hours. lCI.lZ.XBE'l'H FINLICY is in charge of home economics ll. Miss Finley has a seemingly endless supply of energy and ideas. It is her task to make girls realize the im- portanee of home-making. Nliss Finley successfully guides the lieta 'liri-Hi-Y Cluh. IM i l' Il AK .Aw e Wei . Ur we wig, .-, sf. ag is 1' ,Q Qasvmahzli - L .5 , ' :S5'T'sg?lQx1W is 'ws Q wi fi 5065 ff if if 3. W? ,I bmw Q ,Q 1 R ,pf X x,wm,,,,, , ,L fy 3 -5 5 A gg X- A 4 941: . gt JF, Q H S425 U, ew W Ni 4 f P pg y , 4 Q Ziff' 4 ,rf Q pk! img 5 Vx W Q ,Q NJ x' raygwiixz Y i Z ffiu? . S I Q KV Wh. K,w.e3 kgUW fry-Qffi, 214:55 7,7 XE 1 fm, gkffgwgf. f wg wy,tg's, - Qwijf q,4 Y M ggi 2 flux If 'nf V ?gihA , f 'ZX ?'Q ' Q ' Y - 'A Q A X. ,Xb ,uf , H , 1 if 1 4 'mf 3 ,WN L X91 I f ff ?'m5?nf A 6 l1l'flC? for the week-end football game when a cooperative . . . STUDENT BUDY 1 1' ,Xs the members of the Class of 1951 take A--W a backward look over their past four years in : .F .'r.' : . high school, thCY can he justly' Proud of their is ,l,.,, Q-5 achievements and be sincerely grateful for the training they have received. Many changes - have come about since that memorable day when one hundred sixty-four apprehensive freshmen mounted the steps of the high school amid the jibes of uppcrclassmen. .Xdjustment to high school life was made gradually. Names of class members began to appear on honor rolls, on club rosters. in sports write-ups, and in other activities. Many a class member became a leader in his own held. The class undertook many responsibilities: maga- zine sales, drives, dances, plays, parties, and publishing a yearbook. However, heavier responsibilities are ahead. hlembers of the Class of 1951 are to become wage earners, citizens, and home builders. hlay each meet any of lifels challenges with a firm, 1 am ready and willing to do my part. Miss Louisa Sckoorzs + Snzmr Cla.v.v .lilfzmwl Senior Are in W-El new r Senior Officers PM N K LIN CORTIESH Ricn.-XRD XVILKINSUN l'rw.vii1r'11l l iff' PI'l'.fi1fI'lIl Lois .Xx N lbl.XSTIC gloax l7YmiI.I. TI'l'l1.Y11P'fl' Sl'l'l'l'ff1l'j,' idrvww ww W .Xiu IJIBIXSP' Nlxlu' Ilrnzx Svnior Honor SflldPlIfS ichool Leaders Vast of the soniur play, 0l'R MISS BROOKS. lfurk 1'nq:,' ,Iunv Dunn, tirvtzz RCZIQIIVI, Maxxum-l Suulzlkif, llunry Hnratnlxxn, lAIlN5I'k'Ill'k' 'I'urLi, Imis .XIIII Mzlxtic. fffflllf roar: I-Ilsir Vllrllld, Ii-ilu-1' Daley, ,Iu.Xnn Cwlll'L'iU, ,Imaam VI-Zl1H'I', .Min Diliiufr, ,Imran lhlvc-ll, Stn-llzx l,ll5IidIlllHN, blzxrnrx fNln'l,hinney, Richzxrd XVilkinmn, Sully Ilurmmll, ,lzmnrt Polimki, Ifrzmklin Cori:-c. W llql SE . . . entertain with plays . . . ynnnk :-- . :.-5: - EE. 5 .. Et, at .3 Y N A ml Ex A E Rau' umm' RALPH ALTERIO-General cTUlll'St'Q Baseball 1. DONALD ANTHONY-General CXUUTSCQ Drama Club 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 VVrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4. GEORGE ANTHOU-Academic Ci0llI'SC, Home Room President 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 33 Basket- ball 1, 2. SANIUEL ANTHOU-General Course3 Home Room President 13 VVrestling 13 Cross-Country 23 Track 3. LEROY BEELES-Academic COUYSCQ Drama Club 13 Benzene Ring 2, 3, 43 junior Play. DELORES HISSELL-General Course, Beta Tri-Hi-Y Z3 Gunners' Gazette 2. Rofw tfwn .' BERNETTA BODNER-Commercial CI1llI'SCQ Ellen H. Richards Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SAM BRACALE--General COKITSCQ Hi-Y 3, 43 Cross- Country 2, 33 'I'rat'k 1, 2, 3. git W' li if 34' lksserf is -IOHN BRIAR-Academic CAIHIYSCQ Football 3, 43 Basket- ball 3, 4. KA'I'HI.EliN BUCKELS--Commercial CULIFSCQ Home Room Council 1, 2, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Basketball 1, 3. Rofw ll11'M'.' THOMAS BUTLER-Commercial CULIFSCQ Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 43 President 43 Christmas Play 1, 2, 3, 43 'l'rack 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross-Country 2, 3, 43 VVrestling 4. YVILLIAM CAPANE-General Courseg Track 1, 3, 43 Cross-Country 13 VVrestling 4. VVII,I.lAlVl CARSON-General c30lll'SCQ Hi-Y 3, 4. THOMAS CHOPAK-lPeneral cA0lll'SEQ Benzene Ring 3, 4. E.-ISTER IJROGRHJI-ielljlllzl Tri-Ili-Y lizlxtrr Blfllllillf lmld an array of gifts for lvarinux .ffudr'nt5. Tln' 1'll.Yfllllll'.Y arf wrry 1'lrfwr. l 3 . g Am . . and sponsor dances iw? S S gel' 5 5. H - 5 'P K 3 s S V is i 3 5 'Q f 4 R Q W t .r. i . X . .:.. , Q Q ik' Q . . 5 A'I:E 5 fi. 4+ . : l Eiffefii A f., ' Rufw um? lillllil. CLOUD-General Course5 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Christmas Plas' 25 Flagtwirler 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Xolleyball 1, 2. ICLMICR COOK-General Course5 Dance Floor Commit- tees 3, 4. -IICAN COOK-Commercial Course5 Tri-Ili-Y 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Home Room Vice President 4. ARNOLD COREY-General Course5 Class Vice Presi- dent Z5 Home Room President 35 lli-Y 3, 45 Treasurer 4. FRANKLIN CORTESE-Acadelnie Course5 Basketball l 25 Home Room President 25 Drama Club 3, 45 Christmas Play 3, 45 junior lylllyi Senior l'lay5 Canon Log 45 Class President 45 Home Room Council 4. MARY COSTANZD-CommerciaI Course5 Commercial Club 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Rufw Ifwo: jOANN CURCIO-Commercial Course5 Canon Log. Assistant Editor 45 Gunners' Gazette 3, 45 Tri-Ili-Y 1,25 Commercial Club 45 junior Play5 Senior Play. ES'l'lllCR DALEY-Commercial Course5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Gunners' Gazette 2, 3, 45 Benzene Ring Z, 3, 45 junior l'lay5 Senior Play5 Basketball I, 2. l37l MYRNA lxkvlS-C0lIHIlCl'l'l1ll Course5 Canon Log 45 'I'ri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Basketball l, Z, 3, 45 Badminton 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND D'EMII.lD-General Course5 Football Mau- ager 2, 3, 4. Ro-'w tlzrwrx' ADA DIBIASE-Academic Course5 Drama Club 15 Home Room President 1, 25 Christmas Play 15 Gunners' Gazette 2, 35 Benzene Ring 2, 3, 45 Class Vice President 35 Home Room Council 35 Usherette 3, 45 Chorus 25 Canon Log, Editor 4. NATAIJIE DINIUZIO-Commercial Course5 lklajorette 3, 45 Chorus 35 Commercial Club 15 Benzene Ring 2, 3, 45 Canon Log 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. YVALTFR DOBROVVSKY-General Course5 Dance Com- mittee 3. SARAH DURNUN-Academic Course5 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Home Room Council 3, 45 Gunners' Gazette 1, Z, 3, 45 Senior Play. .ICNIOR-SENIOR PflRTY-lftvrry .tludrnl fnjoyx illit- mrmorablr party. Thr .-lrmory tfl'I'0I'!lf1'd' at Il .rfrrilly flllfzifil ix fl lH'll1lfif1ll ,rfltiny for Iliff t'fl'l'IIl. is X , s we br .,...,,, , ,.,, . 5, . ws' ? 's s 5, I 1 1 'hr H c 5. iw ,r SENIORS. . . Tell- ' we f sl -1:'i::' iv it 5 ' gl- . R our rf nr .' HELEN DOUBNICH-Commercial Course5 Commercial Club 3, +5 Canon Log +5 Usherette +5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, +. jOAN DOUGLAS-General C0urse5 Ellen H. Richards Club 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y +5 Chorus 1, 2, 3, +5 Gunners' Gazette 2, 3, +5 Flagtwirler 3, +5 Talent Programs. jAMIE DULIERE-Academic Course5 Benzene Ring 2, 3, +5 Canon Log +5 Gunners' Gazette 2, 3, +. .IUNE DUNN-Commercial Courseg Home Room Coun- cil 35 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, +5 Chorus 3, +5 Christmas Play 15 Senior l'lay5 Basketball 1. IO,-KN IDYBELL-Commercial Course5 Commercial Club 3, +5 Class Secretary +5 Usherette +5 Canon Log +5 Home Room Council 1, 2, +5 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Senior I'lay5 Senior Talent Program5 Basketball I, 2. NICK ELENI'I'SAS--Academic Coursc5 I'Ii-Y 2, 3, +5 Canon Log +5 Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, +5 Basketball Man- ager 1, 2, 3, +. R ufw Ifwu: VIRGINIA FRAGAPANE-Commercial Course5 Iillen H. Richards Club 1, 25 Chorus 3, +5 Ilsberette +5 Basket- ball 15 Volleyball 2. conduct a magazine sale . . lg 8 I 3 xi, X wmwx. GEORGE FURIVIAN-General C0urse5 Hi-Y 3, +5 Track +. LICRUY GJXLI.-General Course5 Football 3, +5 Baseball 2, -l-. VVII.I.IS GIBSON-General Course5 Service Committees 3, -lf. Rofw ff1l'l'l'.' AIANE GOVVERN-General Courseg Drama Club 1, 2, 3, +5 Chorus 3, +. jUHN GR.-XFF-General Course5 I'Ii'Y 3, +. MIXRGARET GRAFF-General Course5 Chorus 3, +5 lillen H. Richards Club 3, +5 Usherette 3, +. IVIJXRJORIE GRAY-General Course5 'liri-Hi-Y I. 2, +5 Chorus 35 Usherette 3, +5 Basketball 1, Z. 4llnlCplZlNIf SpIl,lf-Iiriiy .lI11rinu, .llary llorn, :mtl lK'!lflIII'l'7I B1l1':l'I'l.l' wrzzn' Ihr nmxl ,v11b.rr'rfpIin11.r ilzlriily Ihr lllIl!lllZI71I' rnnllmigzz. Q Qt . . and other worthwhile projects ,pw-.. we E , afiiwgw if if ff K 3 get-'l-5 sis... ' ft E ,gg Q fl ' Rufw uma' NORMA GUIDOS-Commercial Course. ROBERT GUZELL-General Course: llillllfi' Coimnittee 3. C'.'XRMELINE GUZZU-Commercial Course, Cotntuer- cial Club 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS HACKENSON-Commercial Course, Drama Club 3, 4, Gunners' Gazette 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4. DICLMAR IIANLI-IY-General Course: Drama Club 2, 33 Talent Programs 2, 3, 4, .Xll-Star Program 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2. BQXRBARQX HOOD-Cornrnercinl Coursey 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3, 43 President 41 Chorus 3. Rufw tfwo: MARY HORN-Academic Course, Commercial Club 13 Gunners' Gazette 2, 33 Benzene Ring 3, 43 Home Room Council 41 Canon Log, Class Editor 4. HENRY HORSTM.-XN-Academic Course, Benzene Ring 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Gunners' Gazette 1: VVrestling 1g Ulass President 33 Canon Log 41 junior Play, Senior Plav. L zo 63 ' X, 'PW'--t it Q g Al. W' g 'av' lil: .i 'VH' H.XRUl.ID HUN'l'liR-.kcatleinic Course, Football 1, 2, 3, 4: VVrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 'I'raCk 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Canon Log 4. MARI.-XNNE ISIMINGER-Academic Course, Drama Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Gunners' Gazette 1, 2, 3, 42 Uslierette 3, 43 Talent Programs 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. Rofu' lfll'I'l'.' j.XCK xlACKUVIC'-General Course, Basketball 13 Cross- Country Manager 2: Track Manager 2: Track 3, 4. NICK KAPO'I l'.'XS-General Course, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, VVrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL KARAVOLIS-Academic Course, Class Presi- dent 1, Home Room Council 13 Home Room President 4, Cross-Country 1, VVrestling 1, Track 1, 2, Football 2, 3, 41 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Canon Log 4. DOROTHY K.XRPY-Commercial Course, Chorus 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3. CHRlS'l'3lIflS CQIRD S.4I.I1'-Grzlrz' Kurnal, Carol Kem- jrrr, Czlrllwlilzr' Guzzn, llllal Eafrlyn Lyllr display flu' lIlIf1'l'.f lllfy lain' Jolt! In llflf lluilil 1112 Jfllllll' fllllHIl'l'J. iQ 3 y i . . . take part in sports . . ,QQ 5 I 551 Sz. ...' :.. . : 5, . g X Rofu: 0llI'.' CAROL KEMPER-General Course, Home Room Com- mittee 4. EDNA KENNEDY-Commercial Course, Commercial Club 3, -1, Canon Log -lf, Usherette -1, junior Play, Basketball 1, 2. FRANCES KOBRYS-Commercial Course, Commercial Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSE KOCIAN-Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, President 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, President 4, Home Room Council 3, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, 33 Basketball 2, Canon Log 4. GRACE KURNAL-Commercial Course, Commercial Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD KUTCH-Academic Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 23 Canon Log 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 45 VVrestling Manager 3, 4. Rofw tfwo: PAUL LEONARD-Academic Course, Band 1, 2, 3, +5 Track 3, 4. JOHN LIVOLSI-General Course, Canon Log -lg Dance Floor Committee 3, -l-. 30 LENA I,O NGO-Commercial Course. EVELYN LYTLE-General Course, Home Room Com- mittees. Rofw ll1l'I'I'.' DOLORES lVlANGI,'XRELLI-Commercial Course: Chor- us 2, 3, +3 Flagtwirler 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. VIOLET MARCANTONIO-Commercial Course, Gun- ners' Gazette 33 Tri-Hi-Y 4, Talent Programs 1, 2, 3, +3 All-Star Talent Programs 1, 2, Basketball 1, Badmin- ton 3. BETTY JANE MARINO-Commercial Course, Class Vice President 1, Ellen H. Richards Club 1, 2, Talent Programs 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Star Talent Programs 1, 2, 3, -lf, Chorus 1, 2, 3, +3 District Chorus 2, 3, All-State Chorus 3. JOSEPH lVlARTlNSKY-General Course, Football 2, -lg Track 2, 3, 4, Vllrestling 4. FOOTBA-ILL-S11111 K!1I'01'!lll.Y, CIIIIUIISIIIIIYI luzvk, frrnvzwxv a mainxlay af ilu' 1950 foolball If-am. lm S . . and man club activities Rofw Ullll' HELEN MARTYS-General Course: Ellen H. Richards Club Z, 3, -I-Q Basketball 1. IDIS ANN M.-XSTIC-Academic Course, Band 1, 2, 3, +3 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, -I-5 Class Treasurer 2, 3, +3 Canon Log +3 Student Council -If, Gunners' Gazette 2, 3, Senior Play, Talent Programs 1, 2, 3. ROY MCCOMBS-General Courseg Entered from Cecil Iligh School +3 Hi-Y 2, 31 Baseball 3. AIAMES MCLEAN-Academic Course: Hi-Y 2, 3, -1, Canon Log, Business Manager +3 Football +3 Track 2, 3, 4. AIIXMES McI.IIINNEY-General Course, Hi-Y Z, 3: Band 2, 3, Talent Program 2, 3, Senior Play, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. M A RTI N IVI I I ,LIGAN-'General Cou rse. Rona' ffwo: GERMAINE ORSINU-Commercial Course: Ellen H. Richards Club 1, 2, Tri-Ili-Y 3, +3 Secretary 4, Cheer- leader Z, 3, 4, junior Play. CARRIE PAIGE-Commercial Course, Commercial Club 3, +3 Chorus I3 Drama Club 2, All-Star Talent Program 2, 3, 4: Talent Programs 2, 3, +3 Gunners' Gazette -Ig Canon Log -1. I' x ' K X 'A 'll' 'Sl ,.::, ie: ': ...Li U ,. , .,. in I I A EDITH PALUMBO-Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y +5 Usherette -I-g Gunners' Gazette 3. LEONARD PQXPETTI-General Course, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3. Rowe f!ll'1'l'.' STEI.I.A PASTIDANOS-Commercial Course, I,l'ZllIlLl Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Flagtwirler 3, +3 Usherette 3: Gunners' Gazette 3, -I, Junior Play, Senior Play, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES PEIAN-Commercial Course, Home Room President 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, +5 Cheerleader 2, 3, +1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, -In JAMES PIHAKIS-General Course, Home Room Coun- cil Zg Home Room President 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, VVrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 33 Football 4. jANET POLINSKI-Academic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, +3 Talent Programs 1, 2, 3, 43 Gunners' Gazette 3, Home Room Council 3, 4, junior Play, Senior Play, Usherette 3, 4, Canon Log +5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Ll:',4IJl:'RS-.lamfs l1't'L1'll7I, :Indy lllrlrtir, Lois Slaglr, .lim Pilmhix, Hurry Harriman, Shirlfy lloorr, Ron' Ko- rian, Barham Hood, and .-ltla DiBia51' hold high posi- tions in 'U!1I'i01lJ .vrhool affifvililxt. X 25 . 5 E P W rf I. 3 , 5 Z . ,. .,, Z My i , 1 :11 S E N I 0 R S publish the school annual . . Mkfff? A . Z . 3 T311 M wa i RAN? - 1 Magik Rnfw 1lIIl'.' VVALTER SICVERYN-Academic Course, Canon Log 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 2, 3, 4. MARY LOU RYBACKI-Commercial Course, Tri-lli-Y 1, 3, 4, Gunners, Gazette 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, GRETA RICAG,-KN-Commercial Course, Home Room Council 1, 4, Gunners' Gazette 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Ili-Y 2, 3. 4, Band 2, 3, Usberette 4, junior Play, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. RITA R,-KCIBORSKA-Commercial Course, Gunners' Gazette Z, 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Flagtwirler 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, +. M.'XR'1'H.rX PUSKAR-Connnercial Course, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, junior Play. THOMAS POYVERS-General Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Rwu' Mun: 1.018 SLAGLE-Aeadeinie Course, 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2, Horne Room Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Usherette 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4. OURANIA SFIGADONAKIS-Commercial Course, Usb- erette 4, Basketball 1, Z, 3. 2 l Nl.-XRY .'Xl.lCIi SIFINSKI-General Course, 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2. , ROBERT SIMONIN-General Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, l Class President 2, Home Room President 1, 4, Color Guard 3, junior Play, VVrestling 1. l Rufio fl1I'l'1'.' l MANUEL SUULAKIS-General Course, Senior Play, l Cross-Country 1, 2, VVrestling 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 4, l Baseball 3, 4. LXNET SklflHOR-.XC3ilCIlllC Course, Canon Log 4. KIOSEPH SOLOMON--.'Xeademic Course, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, VVrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. ANNA SOIJIJXK-General Course, Tri-l'li'Y 1, 2, Cheer- leader 3, 4. l l C.-INON 1.00-Thr' .Yl U1'lIf,l jwrirlil of l'1ll'!1 day fimir flu, f:I11l0Il Lug Siajf lllllll 111 4'LL'Ul'k in Ruunz 3. l l . . their book o memories Rum 11111 ' l ROlxX Creneial Course as 1 3, sl R0 nem u sl Cotnmtiual L uw levi ea ei C ' I 1 ,I '- i'llCl l ,out-se' 'ann , - ' ama 'uw yn ' s 'e VI ' Volleyball 2. ' .XNK 'i'1'lilCR-Janet-'i Cou's ' lit-nzcne Rin . -IOIIN S'l'OL1XRSKI-General Course. Rnfu. 111111 RRX X XC IOR Lou s Il me Rootn Xue I e nl nt 2 E out se mint ooin Stl t 'CE xx'i11i1i4Ex'-aww-' cfm fu Lzene Ring, 1 2 ' 'ross-Conn ,Q R1cu,xRn wu.KiNsoN Mmatlwm- FIOAN TAPIER-,kcadenlic Courseg Class Secretary Q Majorette 2, 33 Drum Majorette -1, Tri-lli-Y 2, 3. 45 Gunners' Gazette 3, junior Play, Senior Play, Canon Log, Activities litlitor -lf. Rufw tfwof REGINA TERLING-Connnercial Course: Commercial Club 3, -lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. .XNGELO 'I'HOM.'XS-General Coursey Home Room President 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, -l. LAVVRENCIS'l'URKI-General Course, Basketball Man- ager 1, 25 Basketball 3, -lg Track 1, 2, 3, -lg Cross- Country 2, 3, -l. BICRTHA ITNGV.-XRI-General Course. Course, Canon Log -lg Class Vim- C ' President +3 Drama Club 1, 2, Iloint- Room Council +3 Basketball 2, -1. Rufio f0lIl'.' ICDYVARD XVISNIEYVSKI-General Course: Football 1, 2. 3, +1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, -lg Baseball 3, -lg 'l'rat'k 1, 2. CUNNERS' U,'IZblT7vl14-jIlIli0I' C11-1'1lilr1rx 111111 Sl'lli1ll'.1' uf flu' G1llI1II'l'.l G11z1'111' .fluff 11r1'.' 111 lltlI',t'1Sf1'H1l l'11y1i4 1 111111113 l:'.rIf11'1' Daffy, T11111 Bi1Il1'1', qlmly .lIa.vli1', l:'t1'il1r,' JIIIIII1' I1ll!lI'I'1',' 01111 111 fl'fJIlf1Sllil4ll'j' .lIoo1'1', lf1Ii1111',' C111'1'1r Pillfff, Dori.: lI111'L'1'11.vu11, 111111111 fQ'111A1'io. unior aw' MISS INA HOCH .lunior Flass Adviser Room I-Iiark rufux' Paul Aliraham, james Chuppetta, VVayne Edmonds, james Bell, Micliael Hordies, David Adamson, Stewart Chambers, joe Dyhell, Esper Deep, john Bracale. Third I'0fl.L'.' Don Hutchinson, VVilma Brubaker, Ella Farson, Marcella Gress, Dorothy lionda, Mary l.ou Adams, john Cassidy, Olga Dano, james Holt, Bill DePaoli. Sfmlnl ru-un' Miss Martha McNary, james Gregorakis, jean Horner, Barhara Chambers, Thomas Hunkler, Mike Distefano, Gordon Fee, Philip Falconi, Boh DeVitto, Holy Hayes. First ro-un' Shirley Horr, Dorothy jingleski, I,ois Duvall, julia Barsody, liarhara Hewitt, Barhara lludaeek, Abigail Foley, Nancy Lee Curtis, jean Davies, Martha Banner. Rnum IX-Iirlrle rn-ua' liorraine Greene, Mary Bush, llarriett Navrotski, Patricia Kiger, Helen Holes, Germaine Phillips, Betty llullman, Nancy Gall, Dorothy Andy. Tlziril rniux' Catherine Golash, lVlargaret Kohlarvliirlt, Martha Povich, Mary Ann Churray, .Xrmelda I.uha, juliann Fetcko, Sarah Kioalicas, Lowee Adams. Sfrond rofw: Miss Vera Neish, Mary Gregorakis, Lois DiFaleo, Shirley Moore, Catherine Hohowska, Dolores Simko, Despina Orfanun, Teresa Marmo, Kathryn Fenimore. Fifi! I'0fLL'.' Martha Davidson, Rena Porcaro, Emilie Bondi, Alice Guidos, Marlene Holliday, lN1ary Ann Iskey, Ruth Nestor, Dorothy Nloscovic, A l3+l llonnz ll'-Burl' rrzlux' jumcs Ulwosky. Michael Pantely, Richard Nod- vik, George Mantalis, Ernest Kohertz. james Malone, john Pagano, jack Mackey, Ray lN1cCartney. Thin! l'U'l.L'.' VValter McClelland, james Mahramus, George Neish, Shirley Penclergrass, Ellen l,alxutis, Beverlv Pushkar, l,aVerne Marose, Frank Lazor, Andrew Masticf, Sfrolrti l'll'ZL'.' Mr. Ralph Spence, Peter l,ucas, joseph Osinski, Nick Kapustynski, john Lazor, Anthony Pierchalski, Donald Pritts, john Milik, Duane Lee, Archie Mclntyre. Firsl rufu'.' Paul Modrak, james Mazza, Dor- othy Harpy, liarhara MCKim, Daniel Mondik, Manuel Pihakis, Alhert Parascenzo, joseph Kohrys. Room l'1-liufk r'oqc.' Phil Tarclio, liclwartl Rehonic, joan Sims, Artlyth Ross, Keith Rumherger, Alex Soulakis, Clair XVagner. 'l'l1irJ 7'0 LL'.' jerry jones, Virginia Starliper, joan Flowers, juliann Telesko, Marlene Verona, Alice Roach, Georgetta Raeioppi, Rosella Serca. Srfulltl rwzc: Miss lna Hoch, james Salishury, james Taggart, Nick Scouloukas, Theodore XVisniewski, Carl Thomas, Stanley Vinton, Thomas Soroka. Firxl !'U'lL'.' Margie Tomsic, Margaret Vactor, Doris Schmidt, jutlith Taylor, Sylvia Rodighiero, joann Leveto, Dorothy Spencer, Patricia Zeszutek. Junior Class Oflicers lXlARl.liXE Viikoxa .,.......,.......... l'irw l'rw.vitlu1zI j0AN FLOWERS . .. .,,,. Swrrwlary jeiuu' joxes .. ...Pnxvitlfzzf jon I,Evu'ro .. .. TF'l'!l.VIlI'I'I' fail Sophomore ,,,.. We HEQV has . ia MRS. MARGARET IJONALDSON Sophomore Class Adviser Room l'1II-liark rofw: Richard Diliiase, hlarshall DiTullio, Robert Camp- bell, Frank Dellorso, Donald Daley, Edward Cortese, john De-Iohn, Anthony Capozzi, David Bushmire, VVilliam Chuba. T,lll'il rofw: Mario D'Amico, Donald Enlow, Robert DeFelice, Edward Celento, Dorothy Cushman, -Iames Chiera, jean Campbell, Constance Colaizzo, Carol Creighton, -lack Estoker. Srrvml l'0'LL'.' Mrs. Nlargaret Donaldson, Nlary Ann Duchi, Gail Edkins, Donna Double, Marion Daley, VVilma Chadwick, Nancy Davidson, Gloria Deblohn, Madaline D'Emilio, Charlotte Chambers. Firxt rofw: Carol Clements, Antoinette Celio, Rose DeI'aoli, Rose Cacchione, Angeline D'Amico, joanne Eonta, Jacqueline Capozzi, hlargaret Dayak, Rena Comis. Room l'lI-liurl' rofw: Patricia Braekis, Susan Brownlee, Alwyn lirowell, Paul Bushko, Albert Allen, Richard liuquet, Marlene Betarie. Third rnfu'.' Sarah Bissell, 'Fwila Browell, Nlary Barron, Maryann Biczak, Beverly Bails, Christine Bonrield. SITIIIILI I'0fLL'.' Mr. Clifford YVinnette, Robert Bennett, Harvey Bates, Agnes Backner, Nlary Buckner, Laura Hates. First rnfie: Alice Aspinwall, Frank Borrelli, Frank Bush, Edmond Antonilli, Philip Belriore, Janice Adams. l36l Ronin X-liurk 1'vfLL'.' Gerald lleliniek, Richard jackson, Harry Gregury, Ralph Green, Delhert Ilorton, Kenneth -lackwon, joe jackuviv, Paul Faitro, David jaeohs. 'l'l1iriirnfLc: Shirley Horner, VVilliain Graytuk, Paul Gasper, George Foley, Louis George, Larry Gilhert, Ray Fosniglit, Rose Gregg, ,james jaeohs, Shirley Fox. Sfflllltl rnfu-.' Mr. AlIllllC'S Banner, Dori, jackson, lietty Alackwun, lithel Few, Iiileen Gall, Lorraine Faitro, Patty Friewel, Carol llnnter, liarlvara Haferihrack, Dun Gangitanu. l ir.vl I'llfLL'.' XVilliam lluling-, Dale llennnix. Margaret llaney, .Xnna Marie Graff, Mayrnie Garriwn. Marian Gulash,Al:ll1il'e-lileksull, Dully lleiwer, liileen llnlleran, Iithel llnrn. Rnnfn Xl-Ifnrk rnqc: Ruherr Lafur, Paul Koupiaris, XVilliain Kvinclis, ,luhn Lengyel, Edward Kolnan, llarry jones, Steve Knuklis. Tlifril Mfrs: Shirley Layton, Virginia joseph, Martha Kurnzil, -larnef Kulish, john Lalli, ,loan Leflie. .Xlyin Kennedy. SITUIILII rufLc.' Mr. Slj1lIlllIlCl Snlkuwski, Charlex Livulsi, Mary Kish, Iilaine Lieh, Aluanne Karrnazin, ,Iueqneline Mulieki, lilaine Mancini. Firxi rnfzcf Shirley Kuhrys, lidith jones, Margaret Kelly, Vllllllfi Malarclie, Frank Lee, Thunias Liggins, Chris Kiriakm. Sophomore Class Oflicers XVi1.1.,xx1 HL'i.1xi:s ...,.......,... I nf 5 xi.i.rR,xi'ifr1 . .,,,.....,.. ...,. Lil-IURIZE lNl0llR.XK . .......... ,. . f'1'f'.i'li1l1'IIl .S'wf'n'!ul'y I'1w'xii1'w11I Rleirxkn PURK lkneelingl . .. . . . 'l'1'rr1.v111'wr 1371 ophomores Dolly Heist-r is lhv sophomore class' honor student. Room .I-Iiarl' fofux' Michael Pazyniak, Ronald Pratten, joseph lNloavox', YYilliam Rivhardw, Harry Schmidt, ,Xlhert Prince, Peter Nikas, Georgi- Modrak, Richard Pnrk, jolm Moniodea. Tfnrri rms: Eileen Polinski, Betty Rigga, Shirley Meyers. Mary jane Mercer, Marjorie Rodgers, Virginia l'ollak, joan Maron, jeannette Rainey, Sally Rappe, jacqncline Sllllllllll, joan Rodighiero. Sfruzrrl rw-w.' Mr. john Ross, Rohcrt Pritts, Gerald Martin, jc-rome Marchischak, Ralph lVlerante, Donald Sahec, Vincent Milioto, j aim-5 Modrak, joseph Master, Patricia Rnsicwski, Shirley Rinaldi. Fizxrf rnfzc: Mary Pihakif, Diana Urfanon, Dorothy Ogrodoxwki, Carol Radlinsky, Snr l'olitano. Mildred MvC'onnell, Constants Namit, Reva Srlmartz, Virginia Michael. Ruum .ll-I-liarlc rnqc.' Philomena Zadik, Valia Yittoria, Paul Slnhy, Matt Skittle, Paul Vargo, Rohert Zahorscak, Roy NVooliacroft, l,arry Sirnpson. 'l'!zrzul rufref Donald Sherman, YVilliam Smith, Ronald Yarkosky, Ronald Small, john Sligadonakis, Richard 'I'aylor, Frank Simon. Srfnuil l'll4'LL'.' Mr Stuart Sims, Mary jane VVilson, Sarah VVincs, Lydia illil'llll11l'CU, Roh:-rt VVard, john Sopiak, jarnca Taper, Alhert Tomigal. l ir.rl ruqc: Fram'cf Vardjan. julia '1'rayaglini, Betty XVc-ishner, Patricia NVoodhonse, julia Sroka, Martha Sedora, Shirley 'I'oinaic', Patricia 'l'aylor, llarrict Sculnva. msg Rmnn 1,1111-lfzwk folic: David Campbell, Anthony Balsanla, Leonard Chu- ' rilla, 'l'hendure Chopak, Francis Cwiklinski, james Baxter, Kenneth Butler. llaruld Briveland, joseph Briar. Tlfirtl rofux' Rose Bigler, Ella Briar, jean j Bell l 1trici'1 Baekner lg'll'l1'll'Cl Cwiklin ki St ' n Buyan 'N'l'1 'tin Churilla, , . . . , . t s , . eye ' , . .1 l,enn Popiullumski, Genrge Mahrarnus. Gust Pihakis. S4'f'u11.I1'1mc.' Mr. Frank Spznlaro, Shirlee .Xrnnlnl, Alice .Xlrnasy, Lillian Ciarallo, Dorothy Dagsher, 1 lNlargaret Page, Vanetta Bush, jusephine Ctnnis, Marilyn Bc-Chard, julia i Davis. l7ir.rl ruftc: Russell Bardos, Charles Bziils, james Boyan, Nliehael . .Xltt-rio, .Xutlrey Conklin, Mary Green, Nliclmel Dellorsn, .Xugust Buckner, ' ' Raymond Gall, john Borda. , 'B' -Q llfmm Ifzzfw-Iifrrk rufzcf Patricia Dugan, Gail Gilbert, lfflllil Scarsellatu, Marlene Rupnik, joan Dillie, Theresa Severine, Rosemarie Brown. Tlfirtl ruac: Gladys Robinson, Barliara Kidder, Charlotte Crossun, Carol llatala, Shirley Brown, Georgia Krist. Sffllllif l'IlflL'.' lNliSs Elizabeth Finley, Antoinette Urtuso, Carolyn Churray, Dolores l'ruse, Elsie Patton, Betty Gregorakis. MR. FRANK SIPADLXRU I ir.rI1'ufzc.' Rita Falconi, Ruse Marie Cerlye, Flnra Deep, Mary Ellen llalnp- . . . . . I resl1man Class Adviser sun, l.UI'I'ZllIIt' Nlnrton, jnanne Llapes, l,2lII'lCl1l Miller. I-W1 , Our photographer caught the freshman class officers as very interested observers in an off-guard moment. They are William Hoch, rice president: Victor DeFelice, sec- taryg and Robert Senay, president. Freshmen r anize . . . Elect Room If-Bark rnfuz' NVilliam Deltine, Donald jacohy, Marvin Lehovitz, joseph Krafcik, Dominic DelCorso, VVilliam lloeh, l,ou Dino, john Heiser, john Melone, Carl Faleioni, joseph Lilley. Third rnfwf Regina Marho, Angeline Dino, jnanne Graff, Veronic I,ulwa, Valjean Diliiase, Ruth ,Xnn Kidder, Eleanor Horr, Patty Lou Davies, Mary Lou DiMuzio, Nlargaret Gril'l'iths, .Xntonet Dil'iazza, joan Klosky. Sffllllll rufw: Miss Lorraine Sylvester, WVilliam Keeler, Steve Heiser, Rohert Halve, George Kostiou, Hem Massaro, john Dellarso, Rohert Edwards, Matthew Gress, james Huhhard, john Fosnight. l irxl rufw: Kenneth jones, Philip Iiond VVilliam Few, Daniel Grassi, Victor DeFelit:e, joseph Gowern, Nlarshall Hanzinkolas, Stanley Marosz, Larry Gregory, Falk Kanto Glenn lsiminger. l+0el 'aum .ll-2-lfark rnfcw Gabriel Prince, Glenn Morrison. Robert McKee, Donald Sapp, liavid Saint, Dennis Rusiew-ki, Harry Ilan- er, Albert Ragazzini, Sinn Pankzls. 'I'l1irt1'rufLc.' Herbert Neil, wlanics Russell, Vlllltjllllls MCCornbs, james Roach, Robert Patinxn, larylee Markel, ,loanne Mellon, Lee Roy Mason, Keith Merritt, 'lllll7IllZ1S Paige. Sl'l'1Illtl1'fl4'U.'.' Mr. August lietlieni, Kay Milligan, anet Ross, Geraldine Ogroclouski, Martha Rodgers, Elizabeth Pzlsllkevicll, litlward Miller, Vauglin lN'lurray, Norman Navrotaki, ieorge Patterson. lfiryi l'llfLl.'.' Paul Reynier, llarold O'Bryon, Carol Pratten, ,lacqnelyn Morron, Carol l'rusimm'slta, Lulobellt- Vliryan, I,ealnontl Penn, slosepli Motlrak, xxyilllkl' lXli'CIll'illL'j'. U 'cers . . . Choose Class Colors num .IIlrllfllfillIIIYBIIIA'VIIQL1' Doris Skovranlto, Shirley Silinski, Carson XVinnette, Tlioinas Slnitli, Glenn XYl1ite, liclwartl XValls, rthur Taylor, Eugene Slnittle, George Smith, 'l'lieodore Tliomas, Robert Senay. Tflirtl rruuz' George Vlaclios, Agnes 'l'otli, l'atricia uencer, Patricia Spina, Ronald Tlionlpson, Frank Suppo, Lawrence Slater, litlward Vanlimnn, Stanley Zeszntek, Richard Yerkey, arold XXYl1lI1lliL'I'. Sflillllif r1m.c.' Mr. james liorsody, Richard Sherman, Louise Sulkowski, 'lanis Sousa, Margaret Sulkowski, Mar- ret XXVO0Clll0ll5l', Betty Muze, Barbara XVilson, Mary jane Starek, ,lutlith Scribner, Stella Zenakis. First rnqzz' Paul Sniitli, .Xlice mlenslty, Maxine Sosa, Virginia XVilkinson, xvllllillll Spin, Fclwina VVilcls, Eileen Stevens, Dolores Slabe, joanne Sobolewski, rances Sroka, james Sobansky. llll 'YY' W YW l ,Q 2 153 ' we . Q? . ,H 1 W WZ W- if is QE J 1 f 3 iw ,W k wi? Q HK, y 'Y 4 Q is '1 W Q 'W IQ gf .,,x.,.,- U were L W 2 W, aw f mf QI5,.5I5,UI '21 -: y ---- :.' Q , .A -V ., A1135 ' 'QQ Q . e M ,,,, , 1, E3 Majorettes LaVerne Marose, Gloria Delohn, Carol Churray, Natalie DiMuzio, Joan Taper, Rose Ko- Saralz Kioalicas, and Helen Holes lead the band in half-time maneuvers at Memorial Stadium. an hours of leisure time are well ,, g...4 Ss . V ?.s1? f', I. '1 Bell, Sally Bissell, Carol Hunter, Ioan Flowers, peut in wholesome . . . ACTIVITI E S 1111011 l.ug1 Sizqft-l,11,rl1'ufLc.' Ralph .Xltc-rio, Donald Kutch, VValter Severyn, Franklin Cortese, Richard VVilkinson, Harold lll 'l Sam Karavolis, Nick lileuitsas, john Livolsi. S1'1'o11i1' 1'uwe.' llenry llorstman, Natalie DiMuzio, Rose Kocian, Iidna Kennedy, llele Douhnich, -loan Dyhell, -lanel Polinslci, Lois ,Xnn Mastic, Miss Nlary Griflith. F11'.vr 1'ufLe.' Myrna Davis, -loan 'Iiapc-r, Mary llor Xda lliliiase, ,Iaines Mclean, .Io.Xnn Curcio, ,lainie Duliere, -lane! Sochor, Carrie Paige. The Canon Log highlights the school year .AX higger and a hetter yearbook was the goal of the group of seniors who under- took editing the l95l Canon Log. 'lihe group ot determined young people lirst financed the production. Then the editors planned the general content and assigned work to student writers. Pictures were scheduled. Staff members began to use up typewriter rihhons, paper, and extra hours. The whole group learned the art ot teamwork. A compact record of prominent school activities and events in a year of purposeful edu- cation was the result. lfinancing, designing, and composing, all these had made the 1951 Canon Log an educational project. WMP 2 It ' A MISS MARY GRIFFITH Canon Log Adviser The Famera Stat? takes all pic'- tures of school life. Members are left to right: Barbara Hewitt, Harry Edwards, Margaret Haney, James Taggart fwho is head of the staffj, Flifford Smith, and Steve lleiser with Miss Mary Griffith Cadriserj. HH llllI1'I'.l Gazwflr Slaff-l,a.vt rafts: l.ois Ann Mzxstic, Richard Purk, Phil Tardio, David Aclamson, Thomas Butler, Greta Reziga u lima mm! ruae.' Carrie Paige, liarhzlrzi llewitt, liih-eu Gall, listher Daley, Doris llackeusou, Mr. james Borsucly. Fir.vl rum. . . iliere, .Xudy Mastie, Shirley Moore, Marianne 1SiIIllllj.It'l', Martha lJZlYlllS0ll. The Gunners, Gazette publishes school news .XII students look forwartl eagerly to the news-lilled pages of each issue of the Gunners' Gazette. Lfntler the direction of hlr. liorsotly, zulviser, :mtl Shirley hloore and .Xnclrew Nlastie, eo-editors, the 1951 Gunners' Gazette Stall has mzule 21 uotzihle improvement in the school newspaper. Formerly mimeogrziphed, the Gazette is now printed in true newspaper style. lts home room news, sports write-ups, chapel pro- grams, editorials, school events, gossip, and other news keep stutlents up-to-date on school happenings and school policies. Cooperation of student reporters, make-up editors, artists, business managers, and typists make the Gazette 21 success. M R. .IAM ES BURSODY Gunners' Gazette Adviser W Kllembers of the Gunners' Gazelte Staff play rules of supersalesmen in the campaign for newspaper sales at the beginning of the year. The campaign was successful, too! Hal it A 2 Flag Twirlers and Color Guard-Left to right: Rita liaciborska, Kathryn Feni- more, S t ella Pastidanos, Thomas Smith, James Tag- gart, Paul Modrak, Herbert Neu, Mary Lou DiMuzio, D o lo r e S Mangiarelli, .loan Douglas. Marching Musicians am TIIIL' li.-INIJ-l,n.tf rnfzc: james Bell, Carson VVinnette, joseph Briar, james Kulish, Bill Kvindis, Paul Vargo, Rohert NICK: .Xnthony Capovzi, Paul Leonard, George Mantalis, Dom DelCorso, Richard Mickle, Lee Kersten, james Gregorakis, Filllffll ro Carl Columhus, james jacohs, Thomas Liggens, Mike Alterio, Marlin Churilla, Barry Edwards, jean Catnplvell, llarry jones, C2 Ifaleione, Eduard Celento, Don Hutchinson, George Neish, jerry Marcischak, Dave Camplmell, George Modrak, Phil Tard Richard Buquet, Vincent l'orLto, Edward Rehonic, john Hrecht. Tl1irJrufw.' james Taggart, Stanley Vinton, Herhert Neu, llar VVhitalter, Paul Gasper, Tony Luchitti, Matthew Gress, Clair Vvagner, jean Bell, Sally Bissell, Rose Kocian, joan Taper, Cai llunter, Helen Holes, Esther Daley, Barry Hanner, joe Krafcik, Richard Purk, joseph Masters, Mr. Scarci lDirectorj,Paul Modrr Srmmi rwux' Laddie Bell, Rena Porcaro, Martha Davidson, Rita Rodgers, joan Douglas, Dolores Nlangiarelli, Sarah Kioaliczl joan Flowers, Natalie DiMuzio, Carol Churray, Gloria Dejohn, I,aVerne Marose, Kathryn Fenimore, Mary Lou DiMuzio, Stell Paslidanos, Shirley Horr, Ruth Ann Kidder, Thomas Smith. Filhlf rofw: Laura Bates, Doris Hackenson, Teresa Marino, Martl Povieh, Larry Slater, VVillialn VVeishner, joe Kohrys, Carl Lombardo, Edward Van Hman, Albert Parascenzo, Shirley llorner, Fa' Alderson, Barlwara Cage, jerry Campbell, james McCo1'inick, Peggy Fullick, Lois Ann lN1astiC, Mary Ann liiczak. l-lbl .losepli Knhrys, Lmldie Bell, Gerald Fnnipbell, and James Jlcl'orn1iz'k try out the big horns. lelod Makers Voices, instruments, and winning smiles hlentl to thrill spectators or audiences when C.H.S.'s music department either marches in parade, works out lieltl pat- terns, presents concerts. or takes part in music Contests. 'Ili SIMYIUIC GIRLS' CIIORl'S-vl.a.st rnac: l,aYerne Marose, Patty Lou Kiger, Mary Ann Churray, lietty Riggs, Shirley l'tn ass, Nancy Gall, Lorraine Faitro, listher Daley, jean Campbell, joan Sims, Germaine Phillips, Rosalie Gregg, Sarah Kloa ici ary jane Mercer, llarriet Navrotski. Sfrnml rofw: Mary Ann Iskey, Patricia Taylor, Anna Marie Graff, Laura Bates Nlui ey wrner, Frances Sroka, Margaret Kelley, Ella Farson, Kathryn Fenimore, joan Flowers, Alice Guiclos, 'l'eresa Marino, Shiiley l Jlores Simko, Aliee Aspinuall. Fifi! fIlflL'.' Mr. fomer lDirt-etorl, Stella Pastidanos, Margaret Graff, Despina Urfanon, ulner, Georgetta Raeioppi, -lune Dunn, Dolores Mangiarelli, Aloan Douglas, Marion Daley, -lane Gowern, Twila Broyxe ra MeKim, Virginia Fragapane, Antoinette Cello, Betty ,lane Marino. 1' 'WfI3 ' gi ,Ng 5 I +71 THE CHORUS-I,r1.rr rmc.' David Saint, Donald Daley, Jerry jones, Paul Abraham, Thomas Butler. S1'1'n111iz'rmc.' XVilli:1111 Graytok, Paul lN1odrak,Rul1ert DeVitto, Philip Falconi, Tl1o111:1s Smith, Margaret Cage l.'XCL'0l!lA l71ll1lStD. Fifi! rofici Mr. Francis Corner lDireCtorj, lisper Deep, David Adarllmn, Phil 'l'ardio, Barry llanner. k 0 Chorus ma es mellow merr muslc CIIORUS-I,1:.a'1 1'1lf'Ll,'.' lNIay111ie ci2lI'I'lhUIl, Alice ,Xl111:1fy, Carulyii cllllll'l'2ly, Yirgi11iz1 Starliper, Ruth .Xnn Kidder, Rose Marie BFOXYII, Peggy XxY00llll0llSC, Frances Vardjnn, -Ianice .Xd:1111s, joanne Iionta, T Alllllll Klosky, Ruth Nestor. Srrrnlii 1'ufw.' Edwina VVilds, Wirginia Michael, Shirley Arnold, Joanne Mellon, Ella Mae Briar, Joanne Sohnlcwski, Marilyn Hechard, BllI'lT1ll'1l Cwiklinski, liileen Stevens, .'X11tn11ette DiPiazz:1, Shirley Laytmi, .-X11geli11e Dino. l ir.vf rofw: Mr. C'o111er QDirecturj, Marian Golzrsh, Louise Snlkowski, joan Toth, .'X11tionette Ortusu, Uhristi11e Bonheld, ,Inliann Fetelm, Mary 1.011 Adarns, Janet Roms, Martlia Rodgers, Mary Lou DiMuziu, Sllllllllll' Gril'htl1s, Mary Iillen Hampson. of Home Management ll, superviaed lwy Miss Flifalvetli Finley and taught hy Mrs. Noel, school nurse, under the supervision of the Red Cross. I:'xfrf111r' rwar: Germaine Phillips, Carol Ruse Dorotliy Andy. S1'1'nz1t11'v1fu-.' Ruth Nestor, Terewa Marino, Sarah Kioalieaa, Fllen Laliutia, Dorothy -lingleski, Margare '1'onisic', Alulia Teleako, Margaret Kolularehik, Marlene Ilolliclay, Catherine Hohoyyslta, Margaret Vaetor, Patty Lou Kiger ,lane Kern, Kathryn Fenimore, joan Douglas, Mary Gregorakis, Dorothy Eonrla, Helen Martyr-, Olga Dano, Lois I7iFaleo l ir.ff rnfzc: Ilespina Orfanon, Ella Farson, Lois Duvall, Barbara Cliarnlwers, Alice Roaeli, Norma jones, Dorothy Ugroclowski, Martha Banner, Lowee Atlanta, lieverly Puslikar, Doris Schmidt, Dorothy Spencer. Lorraine Greene -lulia liarxody, Mary .Xnn Iskey, Mary .Xnn Cliurray. Sfafwtl in frnul: Mifx Finley and Mrs, Noel. Students train or service and try S8!f:g0UPl'lllllPlll C0LlNCIl1-I,rl.fl rufLc.' .loan llybell, Marlene Verona, Franklin Forts-se, jerry klonex, Richard NVilkinson, .Xllwert Ragazzini, George Motlrak, Frank Lazor. Yqflillf rms: bloanna- I,eveto, Rita Faleoni, Patricia VVoodliouae. Margaret Kelley, Stanley Zeszutek, Nancy Davidson, Kathleen Buekels, Harluara Hudaeek. Sfwzrztl rufw. Victor lh-Felice, Sally Rappe, Georgetta Racioppi, Ftlxel Feyy, Lois ,Xnn Mastie, ,Xrmeltla I,ulua, klanet Polinyki, Mar- garet Cage, Miss Marianna Melialfey t.Xtlviaerl. l f11flr'rmL'.' Mary llorn, Greta Reagan, .Xlwigail Foley, l.UiN Slagle lpresitlentl, Sylvia Rodighiero, Sally Dornon, Rolvert Senay, Susan Brownlee. 1 111:11 n,.n.1.1.z IlSHERET'1lES-l.r1.vI rufw: -loan Dyhell, llarriet Navrotski, Patty Lou Kiger, Helen Douhnich. Sally Dornon, Germaine Phillips, Greta Reagan, Elsie Yasuta. Tflirrz' rofux' Mary Ann Iskey, Mary Gregorakis, Ourania Sligadonakis, Doris Schmidt, Despina Orfanon, -loanne Leyeto, Ruth Nestor. Emily Bondi. Sffrzfztz' l'Il lL'.' Rosella Serca, Edna Ken- nedy, Beverly Pushkar, janet Polinski, liarhara Iludacek, .lean Davies, Dorothy Eonda, Lois Slagle, Mrs. Treylinek l.'Xdx'iserl. Filxvf rofw: Margaret Graff, Bernetta Bodner, Virginia Eragapanc, Dorothy Spencer, Marjorie Gray, Marianne lsiminger, Edith Palumho, Ada DiBiase. lubs for service and . . . CLUB-1.1111 rufw: Edna Kennedy, Fay Stacko, ,loan Dyhell, Patricia Rusiewski, llelen Dunh- nich, Germaine Phillips, juan Sims, Mary Costanzo, Mary Bush, Mary Ann Churray. Third rofwi Dorothy Ogrodowski, Shirley Tomsic, Rose Kocian, Frances Kohrys. Rosella Serca, Doris Schmidt, Nancy Curtis, Grace Kurnal, Regina 'I'erling, Nlargaret Vactor. SI't'07l1i I'I1fli.'.' Ourania Sfigadonakis, Rena Poicaro, Mary Gregorakis, Dolores Simko, Dor- othy Andy, Myrna Davis, Carrie Paige, Nancy Gall, Miss Vera Neish C.-Xdviserj. Firsf rufz:.'.' Rose DePaoli, lN1ary .Xnn Biczak, ,lean Cook, -lo.'Xnn Curcio, Margaret Kohlarchik, Catherine Hohowska, Catherine Golash, Carmeline Guzzo, Dorothy Spencer. I-I, CLIIB-l,a.vI rnfrcf lilla Fay Faraon, liileen Polinski, -Ianiee Sousa, Margaret Sul- koyyski, Gail Gilhert, Mary 'lane VVilson, llarriet Sculufa, Marjorie Rodgers, Shirley Sifinslti, Klavqueline Malieki, Yalia Vittoria. Third rofw: Rita Falconi, Mary Backner, Lorraine Greene, Shirley Meyers, Shirley liayton, LYOIISIZIIICL' Namit, julia Sroka, julia 'l'rayaglini, Mary jane Barron, Lorraine Morton, Charlotte Crosson. SI'l'IIlltI' ru-u'.' Diana Orfanon, Ruth Nestor, Bernetta Bodner, 'l'wila lirowell, llelen Martyr, liarlvara Kitlcler, Agnes Toth, Marlene llolli- clay, Elsie Patton, Miss ,losephine I,aih tjtlviserj. Ifiryl rufw.' Mary Pihakis. Rc-ya Seliyyartz, Iilhel llorn, Sarah Kioalicas, Dorothy Matyuf, Teresa Marmo, Despina Orfanon, 'loan Liapes, klorXnne l,ealie, Patricia Miller, Margaret Graff. . . . development of talent CLllB-Lax! r'nfu'.' julia 'l'elt-ako, Shirley Pemlergrass, lilaine Lieh, Ulm-nn XVhitc, Delht-rt Horton, VVilliam Kyintlia, lidward Rehonic, Franklin Cortese, Carl Falcioni, Rohert McKee, George Neish. 'l'!1irtl l'IliL'.' Mar- garet Haney, Dolores Heiser, Mary Ann Iskey, Martha Rodgers. Nlartha Puahkar, Lorraine Faitro, Christine Bonheltl, ,lane Gowern, Larry Simpson, Stanley Zeszutek, .Xlhert lomigal. Sl'l'U1Itil'lI4U.'.' Dorothy liontla, ,luliann Fetcko, lithel Cloutl, Esther Stanley, Mary Lou DiMuzio, .Xudrey Conklin, Thomas Smith, Harry -lones, Stanley Vinton, Miss Lorraine Sylvester 1.-Xdviserj, Firxl rnfzcx' l.ois DiFalco, ,lacqueline lylorron, Dorothy lyloseoyic, Alum- Dunn, Doris llllCliCIl30I1, lltllflllllli Butler, Olga Dano. I,anra Bates, Philip Iionta, Dale llblllllllx HI'Y CLLlBfI,11.vl rnfw: Frank Dellarso, Richard Nodvik, john Lazor, Phil Tardio, jack jaekovic, Nlichael Hordies, Bob Lazor, Bill Carson, Don Kuteh, joe DeFilippo, Donald Daley, David Adamson, Thomas Powers. Third rnfwi Paul Modrak, james McLhinney, Robert Campbell, George Mantalis, Albert Allen, Clair VVagner, james Taggart, VVilliam Chuba, George Furman, Donald Hutchinson, john Bracale, Mike Distefano, Sam Bracale. Sfrrznd rww: Edward Koman, Manuel Pihakis, Ralph Merante, james Mahramus, I,ouis George, Andy Mastic, Michael Mazza, Albert Parascenzo, james Pihakis, Robert DeFeliCe, Pat Enlow, james Holt, john Moniodes, Mr. August Bethem C.-Xdviserj. First rurw: Marshall Di'l'ullio, Edward Antonelli, Richard Taylor, VVilliarn Hulings, Robert Simonin, Arnold Corey, james McLean, Philip Falconi, Nick Elenitsas, john Graff, Frank Lazor, Richard l'urk, Nick Scouloukas. lubs sponsc TRI'H1'X7 --1,1151 rofici Martha Povich, joan Flowers, l.aVerne Marose, Beverly Pushkar, Mary Alicr Sirinski, Marlene Verona, Sally Dornon, Frances Pelan, Greta Reagan, joan Douglas, Elsie Vasutal Third rofw: Barbara McKim, Barbara Hewitt, judith Taylor, Margie Tomsic, Kathryn Fenimore, Violet Marcantonio, Mary Lou Adams Georgetra Racioppi, Lois Ann Mastic, Mary lion Rybacki. Sl'l'Il7ltI I'0'LU.' Shirley Horr, Marjorie Gray, jean Davies, Sylvia Rodighiero, Kathleen Buckels, Edith Palumbo, Marcella Gress, Mrs. Esther Treylinek fAdviserj. I ir,vtro1w.' joar Taper, Barbara Hudacek, joan lieveto, Abigail Foley, Germaine Orsino, janet Polinski, Barbara Hood, Stella Pastidanos Martha Davidson, Patricia Zeszutek, Marianne Isiminger. l53,l , e I cc at i BENZENE RING SCIENCE CLUB OF CANONSBURG HIGH 7 SCHOOL-I,11.vl rufici ,lean Horner, Susan Brmx'nlee, jerry jones. .Xrchie Mclntyre, james Bell, CIIDIIIIIIIS Chupak. Sl'l'IlIlmf rnqc: Harriet Nayrotski, ,Ieannette Rainey, Esther Daley, james Mndrak, Edward Celentu, Mr. Clifford VVinneIle l.XclviserJ. Fin! ruin-.' Martha Sedora, Mary Hnrn, Natalie DiMnzio, llenry llorstlnan, ,lainie Dnliere, .xtlil Dil-iiase. oeakers and field trips CLIIB-Lax! rofw: Shirley Horner, Eileen Gall, Uluria Dejolin, Patricia VVu0dhouse, Sara VVines, .Lydia Tirimacco, jacqueline Santoni, Carol Hatala, Mary l,ee Markel, Margaret VVnndhouse. Srrviztl I'1l'LL'.' Margaret Dayak, Margaret Kelley, -luanne Mellon, Marlene Betarie, Marion Daley, Patty Lou Davies, .Xntoinette DiPiaxza, Patricia Spencer, Miss Elizalwetli Finley l.Xclviserl. Fifi! 1'um'.' Barbara Cwiklinski, Shirley Kulwrys, Rose Stevens, Mary jane Mercer, Nancy Davidson, ,loan Rmliglliero, Rose Marie Cacehiuni, Anne Marie Graff, Carol Radlinsky, ,Ioanne Graff, Georgia Krist. iw .J QQ' Above left: A scene from the senior play, Our Miss Brooks, shows Miss Brook's stu- dents listening to a lecture on behavior. Above right: The cast of the junior play, Take Your Medicine, pose with Mr. Decker who coached the play. Plays . . . Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Easter Bunnies present a gift ? ? ? ? to Joe Solomon. Was he sur- prised ! I J I A scene from an Ellen H. Richards Flub Program shows Pasquale trying to make a match between Luigi and Rosa. XX ' 5 H it MW M X M. i A scene from Take Your Medicine shows Franklin A football skit put on by junior girls causes mer- Fortese enjoying the forbidden company of hos- riment. Laughter provoking skits are put on in pital attendants, Germaine Orsino, JoAnn Furcio, assemblies before major football engagements. and Henry Horstman. Da nees . . . Assemblies . . . Entertain The never-to-be-forgotten Storybook Ballf This formal dance highlighted the spring of 1950. Dr. John F. Kelso gives football huskies a tlmrnugh physical check-up, and Fc S cl d h h ' tu ents evelop ealt y bodle C9 if' DeLucin records weights. rough participation in . . . SPORTS AMY? FOOTBALL SQUAIJ-Iiarl' rome: john Dejohu, jim Malone, xxvllyllt' Edmonds, Sam Karavolis, Leonard Pape-tt lid YVisniewski, Don Anthony, john Pngano, joe Martinsky, Bill Deltine, jolm Briar, Tony l'ierchalsl4i, Rsper Deep, jim Chuppetta, jolm Sopiak, Bill Chuha, Ted XVisniewski. Nick Scouloukas, john I.azor, Paul Bushko. FI'IIlIfI'll1'LL'.' Leroy Gall Assistant Coach Orsino, Lawrence Vittoria, Boh Delia-lice, jim Pihakis, jim McLean, Harold Hunter, Don Kutch, joe Solomon, Coach IJeI,ucia, Nick Kapottas, George Anthou, Dave Bushmire, Boh Haye, Keith Rumherger. unners are football champions Climaxing a thrilling season in football history, Canonsburg's Gunners won the Class A Co-Championship with New Bright- on in a 12-12 tie. Six of Coach Al Del.ucials Gunners- linemen Harold Hunter, Nick Kapottas, and Don Anthonyg backs Sam Karavolis, George Anthou, and Leonard Papetti - dominated the 1950 Southwestern Class A Conference All-Star first team. Four Gunners - joe Solomon, Edmonds, hlalone, and Kutch - made the Papetti is stopped by Cl1Iif0Tl1ill,S center, Petroff. L ss second team. Canonshurg had six men - lfldmonds, Hunter, Kapottas, Kutch, Anthou, and Karavolis - named on the County All-Star first team. Gun- ners Solomon. B'la1one,Anthony, and lvisniewslii were named on the second team. Knrnrolis breaks away in the game with Falifrnrllia. 1X l-l-19 opener loss to Xvash Hi provetl the ineentive needed by the Gunners for a sueeesstul season. lfager to make up the initial loss, the Ciunners hlanlietl Chartiers Hi anal XVayneshurg Hi :intl turnetl in their hest pertormanee of the year when they played C21lllCOl'I1l21lS 'l'roians. The Trojans eanie expecting to win hut were decisively tlefeated - their tirst loss in 22 games. .X clean haral-fought game with Central Catholic endetl in 21 tl-tl tie. Xtter 11 slight let-tlown in the Clark 20-13 win, the cream- puttsm clefeatetl Trinity 31-13. 1X stuhhorn Homestead team held the Gunners to 21 I3-ll win. and the last win over Burgettstown was on 21 rain- soaketl stadium turf. The season was starred hy line teamworli. and no one player eoultl he singled Seniors relax with the Coaches. limit' rnfuz' George Anthou, Sain Karavolis, Ed VVisniewski, Leroy Gall, joe Martinsky, Nick Kapol- tzls, jim Pihakis, .Xssistnnt Coach Ursino. Cf1zfrr.' Leonard Pzlpetti, john Briar, jim Mclean, joe Sol- omon. Fruzzt rafts: Coach ,Xl De- l.ueia, Harold Hunter, Don Kuteh, Don .'Xnthony. out as the star. The reeortl tor the year showed 7 wins, 1 loss. 2 ties, the Class 1X Co-ehampionship, andthe Southwestern Con- terenee Championship. '50 FOOTBALL SCORES Cl'anonsburg Scores Firstj Sept. 8 Washington .................... I-t - ISI Sept. 15 Chartiers ... . .. 21 - 0 Sept. 22 YVayneshurg .... IS - 0 Sept. 29 California ....... . .. 31 - ti Oet. ti Central Catholic ... .. 0 - 0 Oet. I3 Clark ............ ... 20 - I3 Oct. 20 Trinity .... ... 31 - lil Oet. 27 Homestead ........ ... I3 - 0 Nov. 3 Burgettstown ....... ... 25 - 7 Fhampionship: New Brighton. .. ... I2 - I2 iw I S I l I 1 an -1,1151 I'I1 bC,' Larry Gregory, Francis Buckley, Thomas jones, john llellarso, james Dudley, Thomas Vlaehos, Robert Patmon, Olie Orsino, Richard l7eGennaro, Leamontl Penn. Tlfiril rofw: Assistant Coach Bc-them, Dennis Rusiewski, Charles Cerenzia, Arthur Taylor, Bill Hoeh, Don Shuba, Gene Smittle, Coach Ross. Srroml I'IlflL'.' Ted Thomas, joe Briar, Leonard Churilla, Tony Balsalna, Glenn VVhite, Donald Sapp, Albert Ragazzini, Bob Senay, August Buckner, Gabriel Prince. l runf rolzc: james Russell, Bobby Backner, james Morrison, Harry Hritsko, john Lombardi, james Celento, Danny IJiCio, Louis Zomak. Junior Gunners win their share Coach john Ross' junior Football Grid- ders started their 1950 season with three consecutive wins over Mt. Lebanon, Union High, and Uniontown. ln these games Bill Hoch accounted for three touchdowns, Al- bert Ragazzini for two, and Robert Patmon for one. The winning streak turned when the junior Gunners were blanked first by Wlash Hi and then by Charleroi. JUNIOR FOOTBALL First String Bark rorw: Robert Patmon, Bill Hoch, Bob Senny, Tony Balsama, Gene Smittle. Front rofw: Dennis Rusiew- ski, Albert Ragazzini, Glenn VVhite, Donald Churilla, Don' ald Sapp, Ted Thomas, Art In the five game season, the Gunner jun- iors had the edge on the season with three wins. '50 JUNIOR FOOTBALL SCORES ffanonsburg Scores Firstj Mt. Lebanon ............................... I2 - 0 Union High .. ..... .............. 1 4 - 0 Uniontown . . . ... 13 - 6 Washington . . . . 0 - 13 Charleroi ... .. 0 - 14 Taylor. -liark 1'nfLc.' Coach james Banner, VValter Severyn, Bill Kvindis, Lawrence Turki, Tom Butler, Larry Gilbert, Pete Nikas. l'iI'1lIlf rome: jerry ilehnick, Roy VVOoliseroft. Bob DeVitto, james Holt, Man- uel Pihakis, Phil Belfiore. Harriers build strength Coach Banner's Harriers began their season by placing three runners in the first five across the finish line in the meet with Brentwood. .Xgainst Mt. Lebanon, Canons- '50 CROSS-COUNTRY SCORES Cfanonsburg Scores Firstj Brentwood . . . .... . . . 28 - 27 Mt. Lebanon ... ... 40 - 13 Ambridge ..... ... 37 - I8 Connellsville .... ... 35 - 20 Penn Township ..., 33 - 22 Beaver .......... . . . IS - 37 ' ' '36 - I9 Central C athohc ........................... . burg's best man, -lim Holt, placed tenth in the race. In the Ambridge meet, Holt came in third and lvalt Severyn, seventh. Then Holt took individual honors in the Connells- ville meet with Severyn, seventh. The Gun- ners' first and only victory of the season came in the meet with Beaver. The Gunners captured seven out of eight first places. Holt placed fifteenth in scholastic circles to repre- sent Canonsburg in the state championship P.I.A.A. competition. The 1950 season had been one of building up a new Gunner X-Countrv Team. .lim Holt rounds the turn on the Town Park Course. VARSITY-B11f'Ki rnfzcx' Coach Ulie Orsino, Ed VVis- niewski, WVayne Edmonds, Lawrence Turki, Sam Kara- volis, Nick Elenitsus llVIanagerj. Fronf rafze: Richard C C Nodvik, jim lVIeLhinney, Keith Rumherger, VValter Seve 0 I 0 eryn. XVeeks before the opening of the court season, sport fans of Canonsburg High School were dubious of the Gunners' chance of reaching the heights this year. There was not a returning first-string letterman, and inexperience and lack of height had to be faced. This proved true as the season began, but the team had plenty of tight. ln the non-league season, the team won 3 and lost lil games. The Gunners were outscored by their opponents, 636 to 532. High point men were Keith Rumberger with l-I-8 points and XVayne lfdmonds with 123 points. Able coaching and teamwork began to show their eliects by the time the league season rolled around, and Coach Orsino's team were able to win Jr out of S games played. The Gunners were out-pointed, 348 to 310. ,Xgain the high point men were Rumberger with 94 points and lfdmonds with 86 points. Canonsburg linished the season hold- ing second place in Section 4. A new team was in the making with high hopes for a winning season next year. Rumberger attempts ll tip in ll jump ball during the Wash Hi game. lbil ,50-'51 BASKETBALL SCORES fCIll10l1SblU'g Scores Firsij LEAGUE GAMES Waynesburg ... ... -18 - -15 Washington . . . . . . 34 - 53 Burgettstown ... ... 110 - 52 Trinity ........ ... 44 - 31 Waynesburg ... ... 41 - 42 Washington 22 - 55 Burgettstown ...... . . . 40 - 31 Trinity ............... . . . 41 - 331 NON-LEAGUE GAMES Bethel .............. . .. 18 - Hi Avella ... .. . 57 - 35 Clark .... . . . 38 - 58 Bethel . .. . . . 33 - 40 Avella . .. ... G7 - '13 Cecil ...... ... 42 - 47 Chartiers ...... ... 33 - 39 California ........ . . . 35 - 42 Peters Township ... ... 50 - 28 Peters Township .,. ... 43 - 41 Chartiers ......... ... 52 - 91 Monessen ... ... 33 - 62 California ... ... 31 - 53 'W 0 a fam Experience flOi1l'l1 Orsino advises XY:1lt St'Yt'l'f'll and lid XVis11icuski, seniors. RESERVES-I3111'L' fnfzc: VV:ilter Mcflelland llvlilllIl,Lfl4I'l, Ronald Yzlrkusky, john llc-john, Bill Kvindisv Ted VVisliicxx'ski, kloc vlackovic, Mr. Quincy lJiYcnno lfuzwllj. I z'u11l rufLc.' AlIIl'li lX1:u'l4cy, Roy VVuulisvrofl, Bob Luxor, l':1u! Bnsliko, Bob llzlyu, Don xlzltnlwy. I 63 1 TEAM-Bar'k rofw: Mr. john Ross CCoachl, Louis George, Paul Abraham, Pete Nikas, Mike Pantely, Don Anthony, joe Solomon, Harold Hunter, Don Kutch flVlZll'12lgE'l'l. Frnnr rmw: Rd Antonelli, Bill Hulings, Manuel Pihakis, jim Pihakis, Paul Sroka, Nick Seouloukas. C. H. . Matmen Champ lyith six returning veterans from the ,SO squad and two of these holding State titles, C.H.S. matmen faced nine teams in the '51 season. The season started out on a blue note when the Gunners lost the first match to Chartiers, but they came back for the next match with a bang and took every bout but one from California. Victories over VVash Hi, Xvaynesburg, Trinity, Jefferson, Shaler, Nlunhall, and Dormont followed. However, in a return match with lvash Hi the Gunners were forced to battle for a 22-22 tie. The Gunners handed lvash Hi and Shaler their first defeats of the season. ln the match with Jefferson the first live men pinned their opponents, and there were two later pins, making seven in all. ln the last match of the year with jefferson the Gunners had four falls in six bouts: there were six forfeits. Solomon, Hulings, and Manuel Pi- hakis finished the season undefeated, and Hunter and Abraham each lost one, Abraham losing his by default. Pantely stops a sit-out! HHH INDIVIDUAL RECORDS WRESTLER Class Won Lost Drew Pin E. Antonelli VV. Hulings M. Pihakis J. Pihakis 1'. Sruka .I. Nludrak L. George .1. C'arg'n0ni R. Fusnight N. Seouloukas lc. irelfeiice l'. Abraham .1. Solomon 111. Pantely H. Hunter 88 95 103 112 120 120 127 127 127 133 138 145 15-1 165 185 Repeat in 10 3 1 2 1-1 0 0 9 13 0 1 3 12 2 0 2 3 5 0 1 3 3 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 2 0 1 3 8 0 2 fi 8 0 1 13 1 0 5 12 0 0 7 5 7 2 1 13 1 0 6 Coach Ross talks rxlzl tters over wit! I e Sul myrrlmnlx and IJ rprm Anthony, seniors. Then the Gunners tlitl it againl Maybe the new nylon uniforms helpeall 1901 tie tenth time the Gunners won the XYl'1,'X1. wrestling championship with a score of 25 points. Bill I-Iulings, Xlanuel ljihakis, -lim Pihakis, Joe Solomon, and l'aul Abraham reaehenl the linals. Bill Hulings, hlanuel Pihakis. antl joe Solomon won titles. ln the PIAA wrestling championships Bill Hulings and lN1anue1 Pihalcis won State titles. The season totaleal 12 wins, 1 tie, 1 loss, 3 XVPIAI, ehamps, and 2 State Champs. Canonshurg High Seh0ol's matmen had atltletl the 1951 season to the sehool's Victory list. 1951 NVRESTLING SCORES Cfaliolisburg Scores Firstj Chartiers ............................ 20 - 23 California ... .... 41 - 5 Washington . , .... 27 - 1-1 Waynesburg' .. ... 23 - 22 Trinity ...... .... 2 5 - 19 Jefferson .... .... 4 5 - 12 VVashing't0n . . .... 22 - 22 Fhartiers .... .... 3 1 - 13 Shaler ... .... 32 - 17 Trinity ..,. .... 3 7 - 8 Nlunhall ..... .... 3 1 - 13 Waynesburg . . .... 26 - 14 Dormont .... ..., 3 4 - 11 .lefferson . . .. 59 - 3 Hunter takes advantage! 1 65 l W.P.I.A.L. Meet 440-Yard Run pring sports complete Cinder Men. Have Profitable Season Last year Coach Smith's Cinder Men had a busy and a tough season that was highlighted by the XVPIAI, Track and Field Championship bleet held at lNIemorial Stadium. First place Winners during the season Were: Kulakowski tmile runj, Flowers C880-yard runj, Papetti C440-yard dashj, Pankiewicz Qbroad jumpj, Malone and Hunter Qshot putj, blartinslcy tdiscusj, Papetti Cjavelinj, Papetti and Butler Qpole vaultj, Solomon thigh jumpj, Bracale and Bob Galbraith flow hurdlesj, and Fred Sev- eryn thigh hurdlesj. At the VV.l'.l.A.L. meet, Papetti finished fourth in the javelin, and Flowers placed third in the half mile run. '50 TRACK SCORES Cfanonsburg Scores Firstj Washington .................. 50-1X2 Penn Township . . . .... 50-U3 Ambridge ....... .... 5 4 Wilkinsburg . . . .. . .56 Carrick ......... .... 5 1-U2 WPIAL Relays .... .... 1 2th Connellsville ................. 60 WPIAL District 4 ............. 3rd Mt. Lebanon- Washington .... I5-9fl0 WPIAL ....................... 16th Washington Invitationals ..... 10th Track Team 76-U2 72-2X3 74 70 66-U2 67 87-9fl0 - 56-2X5 Las! rofw: Coach Smith, Paul Moscovic, Paul Sluby, Alan Bic- zak, james McLean, Lloyd Gall, joe Solomon, Harold Hunter, jim Malone, Fred Severyn, joe Martinsky, George Anthou, Ken McClelland, Pete Nikas, john Kulish fmanagerj. l 1'nnI rofw: Larry Gilbert, Bob Galbraith, John Karavolis, Sam Bra- cale, Bill DePaoli, Len Papetti, Bert Flowers. Tom Butler, Ed Kulakowski, Bill Kvindis, Tom Sroka. each ear's pro ram Weather Hampers Ball Team Last spring the baseball team played its see- ond resumed season of competition. The rains of a wet spring seriously interfered with the schedule. The team under the direction of Coach Al DeI,ucia had a fairly successful season, win- ning three games Cone by forfeitj and tying one game out of eight games played. East VVash- ington forfeited its hrst win over Canonsburg because of the ineligibility of one of the players who had just moved from the district. The hne pitching of hurler Niickey Delfine brought the Gunner victories. Delhne pitched a one-hit game to start the season. '50 BASEBALL SCORES ffanonsburg Scores Firstj Chartiers ............................. 3 - 0 Trinity ..... . . . 3 - 3 Washington ... .. . 11 - 5 Chartiers ........ . 1 - 5 Trinity ....................... . 1 - 4 East Washington ................ . 3 - 4 CThis game was forfeitedj VVashington .................... . 3 - 8 East Washington .... . 1 - 9 Baseball Team Burk rv-un' Coach Al DeLucia, Carl Thomas, Keith Rumberger, Ralph Alterio, VVayne Edmonds, Ed Koman, john Sopialc, Ted VVisniewski. Fran! rofw: Sam Karavolis, Robert Gress, Charles Shannon, Don Haney, Bill Galbraith, Dan Gall, Mike Deliine, Don Kutch. Don Kutch is up at bat. Mickey Delfine strikes a pose 535' 'IV' SENIOR 'l'l2iXlNl-Iirnk l'Uf'l.L'.' Mary Mantalis, Pearl Porcaro, Mar- lene Pratten, Anna l3'Urazio, Mary Roberts, Frou! l'l1'LC.' lilizaheth Kouklis, Louise Rosenian, Catherine Ohosky, Shirley Kushner, Margaret Flowers. jUNIOR 'I'l2rXlNI-lizlrk rrme: Lois Slagle, Frances Pelan, Rita Raeiborska, Esther Stanley, Ethel Cloud. Front I'f1'LL',' Stella Pasti- clanos, Mary Rybaeki, janet Polinski, 'loan Taper. Gunnerettes tif at basketball ljnthusiasm, frolic, fun, and angel antics were parts of the 195Ugi1-ls' sports series. ln the intramural basketball tournament, com- petition for the championship in each high school class was keen. Three senior teams entered the tournament, and the Zffimzizzlzs, captained by Shirley Kushner, emerged as senior champs with a record of four wins and one loss. The juniors also had three teams in the tournament, and Nlary Lou Rybackils Sroring Sirwzf took first place with three wins and three losses. ln the sophomore bracket, Nlary Bushls tlkIIl.YfC1lll'l'7'5 proved victorious over the other three teams with live wins. The freshmen were well-repre- sented by eight teams. Carol Creightonls lJI'HIf2f1'I'.f took first place with four wins and one loss. The Girls' .Xll-Star Team made up of the best players among the sen- iors met various neighborhood teams among which were the Alumnae, ,'Xvella, Burgetts- town, and Peters Township. Tournament experience taught all the girls the art of playing basketball and the spirit of good sportsmanship. SUPHOMORIC TE.XM-llrlfk ru-1e.' Mary Bush, Patty Lou Kiger, FRESHM,-XX 'l'IC.XM-Bark rnfuz' Virginia Pollock, Marga ,loan Sims, Ellen Laliutis, Catherine Golash. I'il'07lf rofw: -julia Dayalc, Eileen Gall, Nancy Davidson. I 1'n21I rofwf Betty ja: Telesko, Uespina Orfanon, Sarah Kioalicas. son, Carol Creighton, Rosalie Gregg, Marlene Betarie. l63l heir skill at cheerleading Leading the cheers at pep meetings and varsity games are a group of experienced cheerleaclers. XVith yells, hack-hentls, tumbling, jumps, and other agile antics, the girls keep school spirits high-win or lose. CHliICRLE,Xl7liRS-Iinfl' IVIHLI' Mary Alice Silinski, Martha llnskar, Fay Stacko Frances Pelnn. Fran! rufw: Marcella Gress, .Xnnn Sopiak, Luna Lanzy llIlHSCOfl .Xlvigail Foley, Germaine Orsino. at badminton AX haalininton latlcler tournament was carried on through regular daily class periocls. Girls names were written on intlivielual name strips, anal these were placed on a cartlhoartl, each name representing a step. To aclvance up the lacltler, a player had to challenge those above her. If the challenger won her match, she exchanged places on the ladder with her opponent. If she lost, she remainetl in her original position. The goal was, of course, the top of the laclcler. Plilarious times reigneal throughout the tournament. XSKli'I'B.-Xl,l, .XI,L-S'l'iXRS-lifzrk rnfLc.' Bertilla liroek, Dor- hy Davidson, Lois Davidson, Dawn Cliainlsers, Sarah jane illy, Mary Rolierts, Mrs. I reyllnek feoachl. fflllll l'lI'bI,'.' Linda lmpliell, Louise Roseinan, Elizalmeth Kouklis, Elizalietli Teleslto. l5,XlJMlX'l'UN 'l'Ul'RNiXMliN'l' XVINNICRS-la'-fl In rigflil Violet lNlareantonio, Sandra Stryker, Angeline D',-Xrnico, Mar garet Flowers, Myrna Davis, Mary Bush, Mary Vostanxo llarriet Navrotslci, Carol Creighton. argaret Flowers, Shirley Kushner. , l60l Mr. and Mrs. I-lerk Abbondanza Mrs. Williani Adams Mr. Phil Ahwesh Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Kenneth and Mrs. Daniel Alterio John Alterio Louis Alterio C. W. Anthony A. Anthony Emmanuel Anthou Emil Arnal Laura Arnal Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Athey Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ayres Mr. Paul Squee,' Ayres Naomi Bailey Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bails Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Barbosky Mr. George Bardos Miss Rita Barish Mr. James R. Barnhart Mrs. Julia Barsody Mr. Anthony Bastio Rose Bastio Agency Mr. and Mrs. H. Beeles Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bell Miss LaVerne Bellaire Josephine Pelan Berardinelli Mr. Charles Bertinotti Mr. Philip Bevalaqua Mr. Anthony Bevec, Jr. Mrs. Stephanie F. Bevec Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Bissell Miss Sarah Jane Bissell Mr. Gregory Blanock Miss Florence Blazowski Mrs. C. E. Blumer Mr. W. D. Boder Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bodner Mr. John E. Bohus Mr. John Bonfield Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bracale Mr. Frank Bradenburg Mr. Homer Brehm Mr. Mr. Bro Mr. Mr. Mr. Jan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Briar and Mrs. Fay Brock Cly's of Canonsburg and Mrs. Dominic Broglia James Bruce Louis Bruno ice Buckels Jesse Buckels Mrs. Lloyd Buckels John Paul Buckels Mr. and Mrs. William Buckels Mrs. Helen Budcha Mr. Edward Budka Mrs. Rose Burke FRIENDS 70 Bussy Miss Ethel Butler Mrs. Albert Byers Mr. Gennaro Cacchioni Mt. Angelo Cammarata Canonsburg Shoe Shine and Ha Mr. and Mrs. Carl Capane Nliss Mary Capane Miss Mollie Capane Antonio E. Capozzi Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Capuano Mr. Patrick Francis Carr Mr. and Mrs. James L. Carson Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cavalier James Cerreta Mr. James G. Challener Mary Chamar Wilsoii Chandler Mr. Tony Chichas Peter Chopak Steve Churray Mr. Albert A. Cisson Mrs. Lloyd Clark Mr. Eugene Clendaniels Mrs. Dorothy Cloud Mr. Harry Cloud Mr. and Mrs. D. Roy Clyde Mrs. Ida B. Clyde Libby Congi Miss Alice Cook Mr. Elmer Cook Mrs. Louis Cook Mrs. Margaret Cook Mr Mr. Mr. Mr Mr and Mrs. Albert Corey Norman Corey Anthony Cortese Frank Cortese Joseph Cortese Mr. and Mrs. Fred Costanzo Sam Costanzo Mrs. Catherine Croker Mr. Francis Crosson Miss Kathleen Crumm Mr. Oscar Crumm Richard Cummins Shirley Cummins Mrs. Josephine Curcio Mr. and Mrs. Nick Curcio Mrs. Dolly Curdie Anna Cwiklinski Mr. D. L. Dagg Mr. Arthur Daley Valentino Dapra Mr. Ernest Davis Mr. George Deeb Mr. Bart DeJohn Mrs. Victoria DeJohn Mr. Emilio DelBene t Cleaners Miss Antionette Delfine Lucy DeLost Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D'Emilio Mr. and Mrs. James W. Devine Mrs. John Dezialc Mr. and Mrs. Sebastiano DiBiase Frank Dichak Mr. and Mrs. Mario DiMuzio Joseph DiPalma Paul Disalle Mrs. Mary Dobbin Mr. Dominick D'Orazio Mr. and Mrs. Joe D,Orazio Mr. Carl E. Dornan Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dornon Dorothy Doubnich Mrs. Elizabeth Doubnich Miss Mary Douglas Mr. R. A. Douglas Betty Lou DuCarme Helen Dudzilc Markos Dukis Mrs. Ethel Duliere Kathryn Dumire Dorothy Jean Dunn Mr. E. Dunn Mrs. E. Dunn Elmer John Dunn, Jr. Robert E. Dunn James Dybell Mrs. Joseph Dybell Junior Durlcacs Michael Durlcacs Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Elewslci Mr. and Mrs. Philip Eonta Mr. Carl Falcioni, Sr. Mr. Charles L. Fallon Mrs. Charles Fallon Mr. Joseph A. Fergus Mr. Albert Ficlcman Mr. and Mrs. Pete Filius Barbara Filosi Mrs. Mary Fish Delores Devine Fitting Paul Elsworrh Fitting Mrs. Anna Fragapane Mary Fragapane Steve Fragapane Mr. and Mrs. Vencenzo Fragapane A Friend A Friend Mr. T. Cloud Fulton Mr. and Mrs. John Furman Michael Gabster Mr. and Mrs. George Galbraith Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gall John Gallagher Miss Doris Garove FRIENDS Robert Gazda Mrs. Katherine Gessler Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gibson Guy Gizzi Mrs. Arthur Gorldon George E. Gowern Mrs. Mary Gowern R. Fred Gowern Mrs. Catherine Graff Mr. John Grag, Jr. Mrs. Richard Gray Mrs. Betty Jane Gregg Mrs. Wallace Green Mrs. Walter Greene Emil Gross Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grubbs Wayne H. Grubbs Mr. A. Grudevich Dorothy Guidos Mr. and Mrs. John Guidos Miss Peggy Guta Mr. and Mrs. Alex Guzell Mr. Joe Guzzo Mr. Ralph Guzzo Mrs. Marie C. Haclcenson Miss Evelyn Haddad Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haggerty Mr. E. G. Haines D. W. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Hanley Margaret Hanlin Mrs. Anna Hardies K. H. Harvey Mrs. Albert Hatala Mrs. Michael Hatala Mrs. Dorothy Haught Mr. Robert Hohowslci Miss Ann Holliclc Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hood Mrs. Fred F. Horn Thomas C. Horn Mrs. John K. Horner Mrs. Hollis Horr Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Horstmaii and Mrs. Samuel W. Horstman Anna Mary Horvath Mrs. Tiny Horwath Mr. and Mrs. John Hryniewich Mr. Bob Hubbard Mrs. Julia Hudak Mrs. Katherine Verner Hughes Mrs. Doris Hughs Mr. Harold Hunter, Sr. Mrs. George Hutchinson Miss Laura Isiminger Mr. G. C. lsiminger Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Isherwood Mr. John T. Jaclcovic Mrs. Mary L. Jackovic Miss Terry Jackovic Andrew T. Jalowka Mr. David Jefferson Mr. Joseph Jiblets Julia Jindra Mr. Thomas Jones Mrs. Thomas Jones FRIENDS Russ Linn Mr. Raymond Livolsi Sonny Logar Miss Hilda LoGreco Mrs. Sam Lombardo John Longo Miss Angeline Longo Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Longo Pete Kademenos Tom Kademenos Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kairys George Kakais Joseph Kanotz Samuel Kanotz Mike Kapottos and Mrs. Lucas Karavolis Mrs. Minnie Luba Mr. Williain R. Lytle Mrs. William R. Lytle Miss Toni Maflio Miss Stella Mahramas Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. Charles Maizland Mahramas Regina Karpy Mr. George Katsoulis Katz's Hardware Rev. and Mrs. Ralph T. Kemper Kidder Electric Company Charles Kidora, Jr. Mr. Charles Kidora, Sr. Pete Kirr Mrs. Williain Kirr Mr. Walter Kirsten Mrs. Martin Kloska Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Klosky Mr. Frank Koblarchick Mr. Alex Kobrys Mrs. Helen Kobrys Mr. Peter Kobrys Ellie Kocian Mrs. Mary Kocian Mrs. Josephine Koke Edward P. Korski Mr. and Mrs. C. VV. Koser Miss Mary Kostiou Mildred Kotyk Mrs. James A, Malone Mr. A. Mals Mr Daniel Mandus Mrs. Angolina Mangiarelli Mr. Frank Mangiarelli Shirley Mansfield Mary Mantalis Mr. Anthony Marcantonio Mrs. Mary Marcantonio Mr. Angelo Marino Mr. Mike Marino Albert Mark Helen Mark Mrs. Mary Mark Mrs. Edith Marks Carolyn Marshall Mrs. Boyd Martin J. Thomas Martys Mrs. Mary Martys Mr. Stanley Martys Mrs. A. M. Mason Jim Mason Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Andrew Mastic, Jr. J. Mastic John Miss Miss June Kouklis Marty Kowaleski Dolly Kozlowski Kunkle Mrs. George Kurchella Martha Kurnal Mr. and Mrs. John Kurnal Mr. Michael E. Kusturiss Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kutch Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lankes Dominick Lauria Mrs. Mrs. Martha Lauze Joseph Lazor Mr. Williain Lee Mrs. John Leichti Mrs. R. Leonard Mrs Mary Leppla Miss LaVerne Leveto Mrs. Frank Liberatore Anna Mathia Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mazza Mr. Frank Mazzotta Miss Jennie McBurney Mrs. A. P. McCalmont Mrs. Ethel McConnell Mrs. Walter S. McConnell Mr. C. L. McCorkle David Douglas McKenery Bill McKim Mr. Patrick McLean Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McLhinney Mr. and Mrs. T. R. McMillan Miss Mae McMillen Mrs. Robert R. Melone Mrs. George Michon Matt Micklege Pioneer Inn I-I. B. Miles Mrs. Ed Miller l73l Mr. William Mikolich Mont Miller Mr. and Mrs. C. VV. Milligan Jean Milligan Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Milligan Mrs. James Misico Mr. George Modrak Mrs. W. Mohler Mrs. Grace Montague Newanna Moore Miss Celia Morgan Mr. Charles Morgan Mr. James Morgan Alex Moscov Mr. and Mrs. Don Nlountford Mr. and Mrs. Norman Murtha Harriet Navrotski Robert Bobbie Navrotski Mrs. Jessie Nicola Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norwood Miss Genevieve Norwood Miss Kathryn Norwood Mrs. Frank Qlier Miss Virginia Orfanon Mr. Vincent Crtensky Mr. Martin Osolnik Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Pagano Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Palumbo Phillip Palumbo, Jr. Mr. Alfred Pape Mrs. D. Papetti Dominick Papetti Donna Lee Papetti Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paxton S. M. Pearson Mrs. Carolyn Pelan Miss Mary Pelan Mrs. Blanche Perring Mrs. Harry Peterson Roy C. Peterson Mr. Primaldo Petracci Mr. James Petros Mr. Pete Petros Mrs. Jean Piechnick Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pihakis Miss Alice Pihiou Mr. Kenneth Piper Miss Lillian Pokopac Mrs. Joseph Polansky Paul Polasky Mrs. Andy Polinski Mr. and Mrs. Henry Polinski Lorraine Polinski Mr. and Mrs. William Poole Miss Pearl Porcaro Mr. Joseph Porga Mr. William L. Potts Miss Rachel Powers FRIENDS Us Mr. Joe Pruce Miss Patricia Prusinowska Mr. Pete Pugar Mr. and Mrs. George Puskar Mr. John Puskar Joseph Quarture Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Raciborska Sr Mr. Bernard Raciborska Mr. Eugene Raciborska Mr. Joseph Raciborska Mr. Joseph Racioppi Miss Rosalie Racioppi Mr. Alfred Ragazzini Mr. Clyde Ragazzini Park Y. Rankin Mrs. W. L. Rankin Margie Ranko Tony and Jennie Rawski Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Reagan Mr. Armar Reeves Mr. Rudolph Renko Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rhine Mr. John Rice Kenneth H. Richards Mella Rinaldi Mr. Frank Rodgers Ann Roney Mrs. Jack Roseman Mrs. Frank Ross Mr. James Rudge, Jr. Mrs. James Rudge, Sr. Mrs. Amelia Rybacki Sacco, the bus driver Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Saint Mr. and Mrs. Harry Salton Mrs. Mary Sanpietro Jim Scoumis Mr. George Sepelak Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Severyn Miss Virginia Severyn Mr. and Mrs. Sfigadonakis Freda Sfigadonakis Philip Shady Mr. Jake Sharp Mrs. Anna Shaw Mrs. Marie Shop George Silvestros Mr. James Simandiris Mr. Vincent Simko Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Slagle Miss Elizabeth Small Mr. and Mrs. James C. Small June E. Small Mr. Wfilliam D. Small George Smiddle Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith Mrs. William Smittle Miss Joanetta Sochor Mrs. Mary Sochor Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sochor Mr. and Mrs. Abner Sachs Miss Rose Solomon Mrs. Julia Sopiak FRIENDS George Tice Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Tomsic Mr. and Mrs. James W. Toye Mrs. Miss Helen Trylko Marilynn Turki Mr and Mrs. Frank Soski, Jr. Mr and lWrs. Mike Soulakis Mr. Charles Sroka Mr. George Sroka Mr and Mrs. John C. Sroka Mr P. F. Stabile Mr Mr Albert Stacko Don Stacko Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turki Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Twardi Mrs. Ira UnclerkoHller Mr. John Ungvari Steve Ungvari Mrs. C. 0. Vance Elsie Vasuta John Vasuta Marsha Stamatakis Mrs. Robert Stanley Mrs. Jay St. Claire Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steer, J Mr. Frank Steer, Sr. Mr. Howarcl O. Stevens Mrs. Stolarski Enoch Stolarski Frances Stolarski Mr. Eclwarcl Stranesio Mrs. Jane Sulkowski Mrs. John Sullivan Mr. John Svitek Mr. Stephen A. Svitek Mr. ancl Mrs. N. A. Tannehill Edward Boots Taper Mr. ancl Mrs. John Taper Mr, Felix Tardio Mrs. Donald Taylor Ruth Taylor Mrs. Thomas Taylor Mrs. Albert Terling Anthony Terling Mr. and Mrs. Chris Terling Mrs. Frecl Terling Mrs. Michael Terling Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Terry Carl Thomas Mrs. James Thomas Mrs. John Thomas John Thomas, Jr. Mr. Stan Thomas Mr. ancl Mrs. William Thomas F. Joseph Vasuta Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Vasuta Mr. William Vasuta Mrs. Frances Verchek Mr. and Mrs. Matt Veres Mr. Perry Vincent Mrs. Charles Vinck Mr. Stanley Vinton Mr. Frecl Virgin Mrs. Betty Wfalters Henry A. Wasnik Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Watassek Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welsh Mr. George Whipkey Mrs. Mrs. George Whipkey Chester White Mr. John R. Wible Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wilkinson Mr. ancl Mrs. Joseph Williams Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. John S. Wilson Paul Wilson J. Wisniewski Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Witko Mr. C. H. Wortman Margaret Wylie Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yorke Mrs. Virginia Yorke Mr. and Mrs. Braden L. Young Mr. Enoch Yurkas Mrs. Lada Zacour Mr. John Zanakis Mr. Pete Zenoni UH PATRONS AUTOMOBILES SALES-SERVICE-ACCESSORIES Andy's Tire and Motor Sales Studebaker Sales and Service 14 South Central Avenue, Phone 2475 Arrowhead Service Station West Pike Street, Houston, Phone 9664 Canonsburg Motor Sales Authorized Nash Dealer 209-213 West Pike Street, Phone 1653 Community Motors The Community's New Mercury Dealer West Pike Street Extension, Phone 212 Davidson's Auto Service 619 South Central Avenue, Phone 2212 DiCio Motor Company Oldsmobile-Cadillac 24 Murdock Street, Phone 1630 Falco -Iohnnyn Dejohn Motor Service Greenside and College Street, Phone 349 Duck-In Service Station Amoco Gas-Quaker State Motor Oil 7 South Central Avenue, Phone 9878 Falconi Motor Company, Inc. Your Friendly Ford Dealer 26 North Jefferson Avenue, Phone 430 I. C. Patsch 66 Sons Pike Street, Houston, Phone 162 Imperatore's Hudson Garage 115 Ashland Avenue, Phone 1706 Imperatore's Kaiser-Frazer Frank Skip Imperatore 12-14 Archer Street, Phone 2345 R. A. Hamilton Motor Company DeSoto-Plymouth R. A. Hamilton-Owner West Pike Street Extension, Phone 1126 Spin's Atlantic Service Friendly Servicev Corner of Belmont and Pike Canonsburg, Pa., Phone 9669 75 Gene Richards-Auto Dent-ist Paint and Body Work West Pike Street Extension, Phone 1582 Standard Auto Parts Company 301 East College Street, Phone 450 Universal Oil and Gas Company Distributor of Atlantic Hi-Arc Youngstown Street, Phone 105031 Yenko Chevrolet Your Friendly Chevrolet Dealer West Pike Street Extension, Phone 402 BAKERIES Donna Jean Bakery Specialist in Wledding Cakes and Special Occasion Cakes 211 Como Street, Phone 262-W BANKING Citizens Trust Company West Pike Street, Phone 23 First National Bank at Canonsburg 4 West Pike Street, Phone 651 First Nationa1 Bank at Houston Member of F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve Bank Pike Street, Houston, Phone 4 BEAUTY SHOPS Betty Lubais Beauty Shoppe 104 North Central Avenue, Phone 610 Wanda's Beauty Shoppe 47 North Jefferson Avenue, Phone 832 BUILDING MATERIALS- CONSTRUCTION C. L. Reed Lumber Company Building Materia1s Houston, Pa., Phone 56 Dona1dson's Supply 86 Equipment Company 5 North jefferson Avenue, Phone 1000 COLLEGES Penn Commercial College George Washington Hotel Building Washington, Pa., Phone 4220-J PATRONS West Penn Tech Specializes in Drafting 102 West Pike Street, Phone 2438 CON FECTION ERS Buffalo Confectionery 1-Iome of Fine Confectionsn 203 East Pike Street, Phone 9650 George's Candy Shop 30 East Pike Street, Phone 9604 DEPARTMENT STORES Celento's Department Store Everything for the Home 6 North Central Avenue, Phone 268 F. W. Woolworth Company 33-35 West Pike Street, Phone 9697 Hoine Furniture Company Canonsburg, Pa., Phone 65 Washington, Pa., Phone 1940 McCrory's 48 West Pike Street, Phone 1021 DISTRIBUTING Canonsburg Distributing Company 12 Murdock Street, Phone 341 Mary Bostjancic Latimer Avenue, Strabane, Phone 1672 Union Distributing Company 18 Murdock Street, Phone 920 DRUGS Jeffrey,s Drug Store 66 West Pike Street, Phone 318 Taylor's Drug Store 27 West Pike Street, Phone 70 DRY CLEANING-FURRIERS Alco Cleaners 20 North Central Avenue, Phone 703 Chartiers Cleaners and Furriers 137 West Pike Street, Canonsburg, Phone 2300 52 Highland Avenue, Washington, Phone 145 761 Hi-Hat Cleaners Better Quality! Lower Prices! We Ca11 and We Deliver 515 Adams Avenue, Phone 2524 Safeway Cleaners 1'Quality Cleaners 18 West Pike Street, Houston, Phone 11 ELECTRIC DiCio Electric Shop 24 Murdock Street, Phone 1630 Refrigeration Equipment Company Frank Sifinski-Owner 10 South Main Street, Houston, Phone 1 EXCAVATING Ferri and Mals Excavating and Ditching No Job Too Large, No Joh Too Small! Phone Bridgeville 56 FEED DEALERS - FLOUR Canonsburg Milling Company, Inc. 1 North Central Avenue, Phone 45 FLORISTS Lanzy7s Flower Shop Say It With Flowersn 515 Highland Avenue, Phone 1719 W. E. Zuver 37 283 117 North Jefferson Avenue, Phone 1500 FOOTWEAR D. S. Pollock Footwear 4 East Pike Street, Phone 476 Kirhy's Shoes 51 West Pike Street, Phone 185 GROCERIES - PRODUCE - MEATS Apollo Grocery Loutsion and Kusturis, Proprietors Complete Food Market Member of Washington Grocers Association 518 Blaine Avenue, Phone 9620 PATRONS Central Market 121 West Pike Street, Phone 720 Falconi Brothers Grocery 600 Highland Avenue, Phone 9653 John Graff-Wholesale and Retail Produce Fruits and Vegetables 41 North Jefferson Avenue, Phone 805 Hi-Way Open Air Market Quality Fruits and Vegetables Wholesale and Retail Call McMurray 9560-R-1 Local Meat Market Michael Gabster 439 Chartiers Street, Phone 2275 Meyer,s Market Finer Foods - Lower Prices! 125 Bluff Street, Phone 756 Popoveris Market Meats and Groceries 320 South Central Avenue, Phone 848-J Robert Stenger Best Home Dressed Meats! 23 East Pike Street, Phone 283 Star Market, Inc. 41 West Pike Street, Phone 1980 Tiny Store Superette 314 West Pike Street, Phone 2313-J Union Supply Company 218 East Pike Street, Phone 47 Wi1son's Clover Farm Store Washabaugh Building 10 North Central Avenue, Phone 130 HARDWARE Houston Hardware Building and Supply Company 124 West Pike Street, Houston, Phone 1275 VanEman Brothers 53 West Pike Street, Phone 9 771 HOME FURNISHINGS - SUPPLIES Canonsburg Flooring Company Floor and Wall Covering Contractors 57 Murdock Street, Phone 2294 JEWELRY W. Fisher Jewelry 28 West Pike Street, Phone 246 Frank's Jewelry Store Diamonds--Watches-Jewelry Expert Watch Repairing 15 East Pike Street, Phone 1948 LADIES' WEARING APPAREL Borchert's 62 West Pike Street, Phone 918 Hildegard's 8 West Pike Street, Phone 634 Mar1ine's 101 West Pike Street, Phone 195 Model Shop 26 West Pike Street, Phone 1702 LAUNDRIES Fred F. Horn Chinese Hand Laundry 113 West Pike Street, Phone 446-J LIFE INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE G. M. Challener General Insurance 120 North Central Avenue, Phone 534 Morris Insurance Agency Insurance For Every Need 43 North Jefferson Avenue, Phone 620 H LOCKER SERVICE Canon Food Locker Service 317 South Central Avenue, Phone 2205 MEN'S CLOTHING Adler Company Clothing and Furnishings Formals Rented 36 West Pike Street, Phone 1670 Gibson's 11 West Pike Street, Phone 97 PATRONS MORTICIANS Hinton and Griffith Funeral Home 164 West Pike Street, Phone 98 John F. Yoney Funeral Home Ambulance Service 216 East Pike Street, Phone 908 Robert E. Wylie Funeral Home Ambulance Service 170 West Pike Street, Phone 75 Speakman Funeral Home Ambulance Service 27 Cherry Avenue, Houston, Phone 800 MUSIC Music Center Records + Phonographs Musical Instruments and Accessories 3 East Pike Street, Phone 111 Schriveris Record Shop 3416 West Pike Street, Phone 789-J OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Walter McPeake First National Bank Building, Phone 939 ORGANIZATIONS Fraternal Qrder of Eagles Box 270, Canonsburg Labor Temple Association 15-17 South Central Avenue, Phone 9812 PHOTOGRAPHERS Kotyk and Hampson 11 South Central Avenue, Phone 149 Sue Cowan Studio 22 West Pike Street, Phone 194 PLUMBERS - PAINT - WALLPAPER Jimmieis Wallpaper 86 Paint Store Tontine Washable Window Shades B.P.S. means Best Paint Solclw See Jimmie - It Pays 35 North Jefferson Avenue, Phone 344-J 78 J. Herbert Mackey Plumbing and Heating Sporting Goods 110 North Central Avenue, Phone 40 J. W. Neely and Son Plumbing and Heating 115 South Jefferson Avenue Phones 510-J or 1780-R PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE Dr. S. Biesenkamp 23 East Pike Street, Phone 2533-J Dr. T. M. Boggs, Dentist Notes Building, Phone 970 The Dr. Johnstons 104 West Pike Street Dr. W. G. Johnston, Dentist 104 West Pike Street, Phone 1676 Dr. John C. Kelso, M.D. 201 West Pike Street, Phone 60 Dr. W. T. McVitty 23 East Pike Street, Houston, Phone 705 Dr. M. H. Sharman 51 West Pike Street, Phone 1182-J Dr. R. L. Smith, Dentist First National Bank Building Houston, Phone 1752 Dr. R. V. Sulkowski, Dentist 14 North Jegerson Avenue, Phone 1611 RECREATION B and C Bowling Alleys Edward Butka-Proprietor 41 East Pike Street, Phone 9698 RESTAURANTS Chickis Curve Inn Dine and Dance West Pike Street Extension, Phone 9861 PATRONS RESTAURANTS Colaizzo's Restaurant I5 North Jefferson Avenue, Phone 9670 Highway Steak House Our Motto: Service and the Best in Food McMurray 9568-J-2 Kutch's Cafe Corner Second and Adams Avenue Phone 9609 SPORTS EQUIPMENT The Athletic and Sports Center Sam Spadaro--Proprietor Z1 North Jefferson Avenue, Phone 1864 THEATERS Alhambra and Continental Theaters Fred A. Beedle East Pike Street, Canonsburg Compliments of the CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY, Inc. With Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 I I 30,000 KVA l32 KV Forced 0rllForced Arr Cooled Inert Cas Pressure System l5,000l20,000 KVA ll0 KV Self-cooled!Forced Air Cooled Uil Expansion Tank 15,000 f 20,000 KVA 34.5 KV 2500 KVA Self-cooledlforced Arr Cooled 69 KV lnert Gas Pressure Self-Cooled , System load Ratio Control E3 Inert Gas-Url Seal This section of the Pennsylvania plant is known as the Finishing Department. All Power transformers stop here for final assembly and finishing before going to the Test Department. The group of transformers pictured is representative of the types of Power transformers designed and manufactured by Pennsylvania. Transformers in this group range from 2500 Kva to 30,000 Kva. Some are equipped with no load tap ,- , I q CANONSBURG, PENNSYLV AN changersg others with underload tap changers. Many types of cooling methods are represented self-cooling, forced air cooling, and forced oil cooling, Methods of oil preservation include Inert Gas-Oil Seal, Oil Expansion Tank, and Inert Gas Pressure Systems. Other Power transformers regularly built by Pennsylvania have ratings up to 100,000 Kva and voltages up to and including 230 Kv . TRANSFORMER COMPANY IA ' Greater Pittsburgh District l3ll It .... .,... W we 54: -Li ' . .-: : - - ---. -:Zi X' 5,,Ej?:,..sg t sei 1: at 1 R. if .. R 'M X X 9 wt e X Q ,Q x 5 8 Wg R1 sm wg, as S2 -sf 3 V if A if A- 1, ww -lrbia . s 5 2 ff , K 2 is M A - -wm 6 'w .... nv-VH. ..,. MH: .,,,.rsf1fif,:e -1-- WH, - H A ,WA , V ,,, , fgsfwgw WW, WM , ,mfg ,M ,... ,..W,WW,,,,,,,W. gi STRUCTURAL STEEL for the skylines of America Qi STEEL si 'off -SN if Q 6 Q 2 Q 2 f '54 3 4 4 'UVNDED N99 Steel Permits Streamlining Construction with Safety, Endurance and Economy Bridges, Skyscrapers, Schools, Power Plants, Institutions, Plants on the highways and the waterways you will see the Fort Pitt Structural Steel trademark-the mark of responsibility, integrity and experience. FID RIT I l T'T B R.IID4G E VVQD R.KlS Member American Institute of Steel Construction General Offices, Pittsburgh, Pa .... Plant at Canonsburg, Pa. District Offices NEW YORK, NEW YORK 0 CLEVELAND, OHIO 0 DETROIT, MICHIGAN l32l Congratulations and Best Wisltes to the mt mimi Radio Corporation of America M Congratulations And Best VVishes to the Graduating Class . . . 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