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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

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'n - J ,Y P .vw-S M :V 'H'- ' 5,15 - 4 4, ' , , ' L, -2, N , v 5- 1 111 -, 'fs.fy'm-'Q La' fT5'i'f'i:-fl +fz'w 2'?vf fx, f, -'Tw , e .fag z:.4'1f5A'-'M2s1s2fia 1:N' 53 ixf Fj .iiif'i 'glfi-ij!! f Q QM 1 wwf 5 ff -455 , ,B X X 1 I ' ' Y t U1 lv , If o fl ,1 Hg .v.5,f,lf.E.gTcq.-.: i .Ann E Q-Qyamimff ' 4- 3'-13 pq-azz Q-H 3249 273 1 E i W N N 3 2 1 A, - -- X THE CANON LOG STAFF 6 PER EUPIL mo 150 299 1952 COST OF EDUCATION 1941 IN VOLUME XVI OF THE CANON LOG 1949 PRESENTS 1945 THE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM 1941 AT CANONSBURG HIGH SCHOOL 1949 CANONSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 1951 The main entrance at Canonsburg High School is a busy place. Education For New F reedoms, New Responsibilities, l The educational program at Canonsburg High School offers each student every chance to prepare for a worthy future. The en- rollment at the high school has increased steadily. Compulsory school laws, the growth of an industrial community at Canonsburg, and a constantly changing curriculum have each contributed to the upward trend in num- ber of students. The present curriculum is based on present day needs and interests. New courses and new learning materials are ever at hand. Well-trained teachers give constant direction, help, and guidance. In classrooms students enjoy the freedom to learn. Class discussions and learning activi- ties are a cooperative procedure. Time is set aside for fun and healthful activities and sports. Classrooms, study hall, library, audi- torium, gyms, and stadium are provided for the students, advantage and use. However, new freedoms in learning bring new responsibilities. Today's student must learn to respect the rights of others, GROWTH IN ENROLLMENT 1951 ....... 708 'lf ' QQ .155 x99 A A 1949 .,...., 660 i 1927. . ' - ' - . .446 1939 ....... 940 And New Achievements to think critically, to help plan and to ob- serve school regulations, to take pride in his own good workmanship, and to be tolerant, courteous, and friendly. Each must learn to know the meaning of self-reliance, self- control, dependability, patience, and sports- manship. Responsibilities sincerely undertaken fi- nally lead to achievement. At graduation when seniors leave Canonsburg High School, they are ready to achieve. They have had every opportunity to prepare for happy and useful futures. These futures may be lead- ing them into achievements in higher educa- tion, planned job futures, active citizenship, or homemaking. The graduates realize that the years ahead hold many challenges in changing interests and shifting problems of society, for their own education has pointed out that the democratic way of life must ever reach for new freedoms, face many responsi- bilities, and prepare for new achievements. The Course Followe The academic course offers trigonometry. General course students enjoy history. The curric s our specific courses of instruc- tion. Sixteen credits other than gym and health are required for graduation. For those students who intend to go to college, the school offers the academic course. Students who follow this course must be Willing to do good hard Work. ulum at Canonsburg High School offer f Designed for the greater portion of students, the general course carries a variety of subjects. This course prepares students with a general knowledge in many fields. For girls who Wish to learn the art of homemaking, the school offers the vocational home economics cour . Th' ' se is course teaches girls how to co k o , sew, care for children, and to become reliable Wives and mothers. The commercial course is designed to pre are c bl p apa e oflice Workers and gives in- struction in various types of business Work Upon com let' f h' . p ion o t is course, students are ready to secure jobs in the business World. Machines practice class interests In home economics classes girls commercial students. learn home arts. 4 d Ma Be Di erent In ame 9 But The Pattern Of Education Remains The Same Of the sixteen credits other than gym and health that are required for graduation, eight are required subjects. Four are English credits, and four are social studies credits. Other subjects studied are Worked out with principal, counselor, teachers, and par- ents in a carefully planned program. The school day contains seven class periods and an activity period. A student Who carries four or tive sub- jects has at least one study hall a day. During activity period students take part in many co-curricular activities. At 8 :3O each morning the tardy bell begins the day, and again at 3:35 P.lVI. the bell ends the day. Each period is forty-five minutes long With two and one-half minutes between classes. Thus the general pattern of education remains the same. INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY AND CLASSROOMS - SENIORS - ACT1VITiEs SPORTS 1 ' ., SNAPS I 1 ADVERTISING SCHEDULE Name -MC Lnblfenl AYCLIIS Subject Room Floor Activity Period I I 1 Trgonometry 2 P. O. D. 8 2 3 Study Hall -Library-Healizln 5 2 4 Mechanical Drawing Woodshop 5 Chemistry Lab. 5 Cihemisfry Lain. 7 English 11 5 I Home Room Class The Year 1951 - 52 Pages 1 1 5 Pages 6 1 11 1 Pages 12 29 Pages 30 - 41 1 Pages 42 1 57 Pages 58 1 71 1 Pages 72 .- 73 Pages 74 1 88 5 Good Leaders Understand, Direct, Guide, 1 N Y 7? Harriet Navrotski, senior, talks over her schedule with Principal 0'Connell. 6 o And Work With The Student Group la' ig Emil 2 i i lui? 3 55 51 22 2, l I I2 Q8 lf' an U' LTI uJ i V' E 50 5 af' 5 ? ll is R 2 r su w no .2 Q i LL, X2 THE COURSE OF STUDY COVERS A VARIETY 2 l i ' OF SUBJECTS As change is universal, constant adaptation and development of the course of study is necessary. Changes in social and industrial life require training in lines never thought of when the first traditional course of study was established. Now subjects are planned to fit the needs of youth in a changing society. 7 ll Able cials Plan The Policies 5 PKR! MR. C. A. MATHEWSON Superintendent of Schools lVIr. lVlathewson says, Generally speaking, it is my opinion that our schools offer a sound educational program devoid of frills. We are a community of substantial middle class people so far as Wealth is concerned. Sixty per cent of our graduates will make their future home in this community. Ten or twelve per college. Our aim is to provide aration for those who go into and sound vocational and home cent will go to an ample prep- the professions making instruc- tion for those who are to become the future Canonsburg citizens. 8 MRS. ELIZABETH HAGGERTY Office Secretary Capable Mrs. Haggerty keeps the records up-to-date and efhciently at- tends to the detailed work of the school in a helpful manner. MR. ARTHUR DALEY President of the Board of Education The Board of Education Left to right: MR. JOHN BLACK, Secretary MR. FRANCIS BUCKLEY MR. DAVID CAMPBELL, Solicitor MR. GEORGE HUTCI-nNsoN cilities provided, 'I And The School Program MARTHA SEDORA, ETHEL FEW, and JEAN HORNER Office Helpers Every fourth and seventh period of the school day the oflice helpers quietly sort and deliver to homerooms the notices of the ay. 1 . .W f ,W Z! 2 fi , 5.5! -' 7 ffsgf f f Z fi ,, . ,, .f . .A fi' y V fry? , . L , , -, .1 MR. ROBERT J. CYCONNELL Principal I Mr. O'Connell says, 'lSchools are evaluated if in terms of services offered, fa The MR. M. L. TAGGART Assistant Principal Board of Education . X Lrft I0 right: l r MR. MICHAEL Kusruniss Q7 MR. MR. MR. MICHAEI, LEsoN ROBERT SULKOWSKI JOHN YONEY X f f ff X x f f gf f !Zf!f X If 6? fi?-js? Y .fe ,yr ofzff yr , 1, 1 ,fl Z .W ,, .7 .fe ' wc' f f ff 5 if ?7 f A fa., W student and teacher morale, methods of instruc- tion, and evidence that all major objectives of education are being achieved. Therefore the duty of administration is to be aware of best prac- tices in every phase of school Work, to evaluate what is being done locally, and to encourage the cooperation of students, teachers, and the com- munity to bring about needed improvements. Those who are responsible for the supervision of our school want the students to experience everything that has been found desirable in sec- ondary education. 9 The School Plant Mast Be Maintained Each morning Mr. Alex Smitlz raises the Mr. Mario Rossero is a familiar figure in flag above Canonsburg High School. tlze rooms after 3:35 P. M. Careful maintenance of the school plant permits Canonsburg High School to operate efficiently, safely, and comfortably. Each day when students enter the school buildings, they find classrooms and halls in spic-and-span condition. This results from the hard Work of Mr. Smith and Mr. Rossero. These men keep the buildings and their surroundings in good condition night and day. They constantly make minor repairs. hir. John Chermer, caretaker at Nlemorial Stadium, has many jobs. He keeps the big field and track ready for all sports events. He takes charge of the uniforms of the football team. After games and meets, Mr. Chermer has a busy time cleaning stands and en- trance ways. He has planted grass and flowers to beautify the sur- roundings. lVIr. Chermer keeps the stadium in the best of shape. tie Qfass' mer prePareS to cut I Mr. Cher Above' The Good Health f tudonts Is Important hfliss hilary Anthony, school nurse, in a pleasant and friendly manner, explains to tiny Lois DiFalco, senior, her dental record. During the first semester of the school year students receive a dental checkup and advice as to how to take care of teeth for the sake of good health and a pleasing appearance. Dr. John Kelso, school medical examiner carefully checks Andy Hixenbaugh, freshman while Nurse Pratten fills in Andy's health report. Regular physical examinations detect poor health conditions before bodily harm can result. The Tuberculosis Association makes chest X-rays available, Without charge. The school authorities notify parents of any physi- cal conditions that needs correction. Good health is essential to every student if he expects to do good school work. Canons- burg School District maintains an efficient and Well-trained medical and dental staff. Health education and guidance, annual medical and dental examinations, progress charts, and family reports are a part of the school health service and educational program. The school health program benefits school attendance and scholastic attainment. Left: Dr. William B. Donaldson school dentist, thoroughly ex- amines the teeth of Verne Rainey, freshman, who looks completely relaxed and com- fortable. Right: Nurse Pratten gives the hearing test to Patricia Zes- zutek, senior, who seems to be listening to sweet strains of music. In Classrooms Students Learn To tha Poviclz likes to study chemistry. She intends to train to become a nurse. 12 I now, Do, And Be mms tc Ig :ttf-Djaevjll Mk AQEJG szxf GROUPRUOQ - Q .our or TES1fR 5 -PO 'vw' La-1 rim twist M af r Second Ravlston, January 1950 IIPIODUCTICXI IV ANY MEANS SYRICYLY PIOHIIITD SELF-INTERPRETING , 1 01:v1I1 sxstaflsaylsa-LII7,5Je51l957 PROFILE SHEET A Q ' 2 g Z for the Q 4 st 3 , -I g J E ' E 5 2 - 4 .. 4 KUDER PREFERENCE RECORD g 2 II 9 E 5 Z 5 E 1 X VOCATIONAL 0 U - 1 I 1 2 v F C m m F nmllmn nmn ll M F om' 'oo nc If ge 5, n va H ac ss az nz fe 'a es sf 'W va 32 H Iss Eg as 55 lg H I II .41 sv ve 95 .3 ss as 1 ,Z , st e I' t1,. 49 N ev ' ,G 64 -1 f' BOYS and GIRLS II 49 II , as if se 5 SI 49 JC II tg 9, 1 11: t1 1 - 1 77 fi 65 '55 r I l 61 75 SS 39 39 6 . 121 97 f1 24 5 41 esI wg H sc sc ze M 53 1,, DIRFCTIONS FOR PROFILING E ,S I5 rr Im III III I tg II II :z ., I1 :Q 5 H 4' so ' ez 31 e1 . , ' -1. , 1- is . Az he K ' l.C11pylhe w.sC0fftm1111i1e back I5 ,I 'Q H jg .1 19 2- gg Eg fl H fr JI .6 fg -: 11132 E page oi your answer pad in the M3 f -, If ,J jg I, if -2 E5 42 H 33 as ., -ll . .1 . - . 5 , , . II box at the right. 7' H' N 15 az se 25 ,B I fl 12 3, U gal Sli 'A , v1 , ez 2 51 ' is 51 r. 1 . . . . tae 6 3' ss i '- ll your V1Score is .17 ur len, there is some 1: 22 5, t M Z' S2 ii ii as JC as 11 ss .1 Til a: . K - 4' sv 4 - sz 5 r- ' 1 reason lor doubting the value of your answers, 49 gi so 3' as an ssl so E3 sm ti 4 Z., II 2- si ,. iii 5 55 5 1 ' 1 1 z I EJ and your other scores may not be very accurate. W I sl ig? as zz K' is L I0 A' 1, 15 2' i E e1 vs . ' s. 5 C .a ,. 3. oo If your VtScore tx 45 or more, you may not 55 9 N 3' 1' 51 5' 25 5? 39 21 I ZA to S5 1, . , , . I ll IJ 55 B! 19 ' ' have understood the directions, since 44 is the 55 H 30 55 jj 52 I 11 C 25 U I se s . . , u e I zz 31 5 M 51 -U U za Z2 H! M K, vt highest possible score. ll your score is not bee 53 It ' 3, 1: 2 so as 29 2, IIII e1 ' ,B , . . ss as - , es tween JB' and 44, inclusive. you should see your 52 41 W6 III 1 I 1 N Ae A JS 14 U I l Q' ss W I I so 6, I 4 ez to , I 31 zz 5 ss 5, 1 M adviser. He will probably recommend that you so II ss 1: 51 as 5 ' 1:1 Z, I as 5, ,O . . . Ja 35 .1 5, read the directions again. and then that you fill 3- 40- N sg ff- 3111f?J9- -ILE? -22 - ' -U,.g,,Q .23 . . 19 ra s 1 . out the blank a second time. being careful to 70 Eg ,, 5' M My gg ,, '5 J' 3. 11 I 431 SI 4 - - - ' 17 51 ' l 70 follpw the directions exactly and to give sincere gi 32 is II , 21' is if Q2 zo s QQ ig rc ies. if ' 'S zz 3 ' 1, 11 1a . 41' 52 P I I I so J gg jg 'S .. 11 1 ff I II '- ,gl 51 jj to lf your V- Score is between 38 and 4-1-,tnclusive, ig J? II 25 as sc H 4 2 Z9 ,, I I II 5, UI I. I. . . II I .2 za C re U go ahead mth the following directions. ,Q 32.-TG.-jg 1-1 .11-1-ze is I I 1 11 III-:QI-II so . 11 1 . 2. Copy the scores 0 through 9 in the spaces at ts 27 in Z, ,S II ss Ja Zi, 21 ls 'Z ISI ji 25 . II . ,, rs s , I . 1 the top of the prohlc chart. l nder Ol TDOOR 40 4: 3: AZ .II Z: sv .Y 2 , 2, us 11 35 as H2 ra , . 1 af at 1 st. find the number which is the same as the score 2' EL II 31 , 3 2 Z5 1. ,C M H ' at the top. lfse the numbers under M if you are so 52 ZZ 35 3, it II I UI 'Z Ig JD , 35 a boy and the numbers under F if you are a 31 31 'ze J' II z MI Is . . . -- as - ss - - - --- .-- girl, Draw a line through this number lrom in 35 '9 JZ , I G 591 If .1 . . I 1 31 ' B J ' one side to the other of the entire column under 20 3: an I In 1, II . 2 i I: as ,D OUTDOOR D11 the same thing for the scores 1 H 7 3, as y EC at the lop of each of the other columns. lf a QQ 1' M 2, U 'f 1,1 ,, at . . so 15 5 . :core is larger than any number in the column, gg- 6 21 ,B II 25. 12 sz draw a lille across the top ofthe column: if it is to Z' 2' 11 '5 U QI, H ,U . 21 '5 as 14 S za V 11 smaller. draw a line across the bottom. H U 25 e ,Z In Z5 ll 27 ' . . . 1t 3. With your pencil blacken the entire space be- '3 ii H I1 1 .1 Z, ,I . 27 L tween the lines vnu have drawn and the bottom 2, '3 1' 11 II IC 1 V t IZ 20 ' of the chart, The result is your profile for the W is ,C 3 5 vw . 111 1s Kuder Preference Record-Vocational. ua I: V a M 5 'H 1v 15 1 g s 11 2 An interpretation ofthe scores will be found on 'S 'I fe t 7 6 za . IS ' the other side. ,A .5 9 , I: 15 H ,B 1 I 11 I5 I 'A 21 Muay.-1: sv scimcr nssuncn Assocmrs, II '3 , 'P I - 3 I S, zu sam. wssm A-.111.,cr1u.,a 4,nn.1ai1. 12 ,, I 5 Z 11 ' 1 cap1n1,n1l95o,sy G, ma-1:4 ma-1. lg 11 5 no I 7 capyngm 1.14.1 l111.111a1:a.1al casynam umm. s 'O 5 s 'Z , 0 1 , an nam. mm-4 Ma.. :Wm 1111.111a1t.-1.1: Am11.a11 ca11m1le-1 tlvtoi. o ! 9 1 B I ' ' 11 1:1 r1l111.a 1.1 rr- v.s.A, casywm tus ut cnt.-ma. v-10-u rt--n 11-. M1-rm ning .mt naraung mn nam.. STUDENTS ENJOY PREFERENCE TESTS To determine their interests students take preference tests. These tests have many benefits. Students discover their likes and dislikes. This knowledge, together with a knowledge of their own abilities which other tests and their own past achieve- ment have determined, helps them choose correct courses of study. Students do better work when they know themselves and have set goals to reach. The tests also help the faculty by providing needed information about students in their class- rooms. 13 uidance Helps Plan The Way Guidance helps a student understand his school and himself. lnformation about the pupil is obtained from tests and interviews. Guidance then helps the pupil understand his own abilities and interests. lt explains educational and vocational opportunities that are available and helps the student make right choices, right decisions, and plan wise actions. The need for guidance as a part of the educational program can not be questioned. At left: Nliss Ina Hoch, guidance coun- selor, interviews Joe Qsinslci, senior, about his plans for the future. Joe must con- sider his interests and ability in making decisions. Miss Ina Hoch Junior English, guidance counselor, head librarian, junior class adviser - directs Home Room 6. J unior- Raom 6-First rofw: Elaine Lieb, Joan Rodighiero, Sue Politano, Betty Riggs, Gerry McLeod. Second rofw: Jacquelyn San- toni, Marlene Betarie, Mary Pihakis, Diana Orfanon. Third rofw: Jacqueline Ma- licki, Jeanne Schurr, Eileen Polinski, Carol Radlinsky, Shirley Tomsic, Shirley Ri- naldi, Carol Pruce, Dorothy Ogrodowski. Fourth rofw: Charles Livol- si, Jerry Martin, James Ma- lardie, Jeannette Rainey, Sally Rappe, Eileen Gall, Pete Nikas, Joe Masters, Joe Moscov. Fifth rofw: Ronald Prat- ten, Tom Liggins, Harold OlBryon, Jim Lewis, Vincent Milioto, Richard Purk, John Lengyel, Bob Lazor. Sixth rofw: John Moniodes, George Modrak, Jerry Mar- cischak, Jim Modrak, Charles Moriarty, Don Sabec. tud Gives Needed Understanding dt right: Dorothy Jingleski and VValter RIcClelland make use of the magazines in the library. The school library keeps at hand all magazines that may be needed for information. Below: Students study in the large hall on the second floor. ln this quiet place they prepare the day's lessons. The study hall is in use during all seven periods of the day. Freshman Room Study Hall 2-First rofw: Patricia Susa, Sylvia Witko, Joann Smith. Second rofw: Elizabeth Spal- la, Betty Wallo, Mary Jane Stevens, William Weishner, Frank Uram. Third rofw: Margaret Tap- er, Charlene Totterdale, Ruth Verno, Betty Toth, Robert Metz, Richard Steer, joseph Viestra. Fourth rofw: Robert War- holak, Terry Verakis, Ray Walters, Ted Soulakis, Ken- neth Whitaker, Don Szalan- ski, Marilyn Spiller, Patricia Thielet, Carol VVooliscroft. Fifth rofw: Raymond Tolz- da, Barbara Tomigal, Connie Testa, Helen Zubenko, Chris- tine Smith, Patricia Sopiak, Helen Telesko, Annette Vis- cuso. - Sixth rofw: james White, j Bernard Yugar, Ed Smith, Pat Verona, Louis Zomak, Greta Spicer, Marlene Ward. 1 Study has a definite place in the educa- tional program. Students at Canonsburg High School know how to study. They learn how to outline main ideas and details, that facts and information may be seen at a glance, kept in mind, or kept for future reference. Students make use of the library for required reading or research. Places for study are Well-lighted and comfortable with tables or chairs with arms for writing. tudents Prepare To Enter The Business World As Miss Vera Neish Business English, short- hand I and H, typing I- commercial club adviser -instructs Home Room 9. A first year typing class practices to music. Students learn the keyboard and how to manipulate their fingers rhythmi- cally. They try to match their typing to the rhythm of records of various speeds. Junior Room 9-First rofw: Joanne Eonda, Angeline D'Amico, Rose DePaoli, Shirley Horn- er, Margaret Kelley. Second rofw: Sally Bissell, Ethel Horn, Shirley Kobrys, Maryann Biczak, Laura Bates, Dorothy Moore. Third rofw: Marian Golash, Carol Hunter, Agnes Back- ner, Virginia Michael, Carol Clements, Maymie Garrison, Joann Karmazin, Rosalie Gregg, Janice Adams. Fourlh rofw: Rose Cacchi- one, Antoinette Celio, Janice Jackson, Shirley Meyers, Marion Daley, Dorothy Cush- man, Dorothy Matyuf. Fifth rofw: Beverly Bails, Patricia Brackis, Shirley Fox, Gloria DeJohn, Mary Kish, Martha Kurnal, Mary Jane Mercer. As business demands Well-trained and com- petent Workers, the commercial department tries to train students to meet these specific require- ments. The business course offers training in all oiiice procedure. Business English students learn to speak and Write correctly the language of busi- ness. Typists aim for speed and accuracy. Short- hand students take notes rapidly and neatly and transcribe these accurately. Ofiice machines class trains students to use most machines of business. Students who plan to become general oiiice clerks learn tiling and general office practice. The intro- duction of a school placement service enables graduates to obtain positions in the local com- munity. Most graduates find little .difficulty in obtaining good oiiice positions after mastering the school's business program of education. 16 Stenographers, Secretaries, Salesmen, And Clerks Junior Homz' Room L!-First rofw: john Enlow, Bill Hulings, Doris jackson, Irma Barone, Betty jackson, Barbara Haf- enbrack, Gail Edkins. Second rofw: VVilliam Gray- tok, Fred Klink, Chris Ki- riakos, john Lalli, Alvin Kennedy, Peggy Haney, Anna Graff. Third rofw: Dolores Heis- er, Lorraine Faitro, Virginia joseph, Ethel Few, Bill Kvin- dis, Paul Koupiaris, jim Ku- lish. Fnurtlz rofw: Harry jones, Louis George, Larry Gilbert, Ed Koman, Ralph Green, jerry Helmick, Delbert Hor- ton. Fifth rofw: Ray Fosnight, joe jackovic, Paul Gasper, Robert Hess, jim jacobs, Steve Kouklis, Kenneth jack- son. Canonsburg High School's business depart- ment ofiers salesmanship and bookkeeping classes. The salesmanship class educates students in the art of selling. The do's and don't's of this class enable a student to sell his own personality to obtain a job as Well as to learn how to sell successfully various products. The course cov- ers one year. The bookkeeping course extends through two years. During the Hrst year students learn the fundamental processes of recording business transactions and work problems based mainly on individually owned businesses. The second year's work constitutes a practical appli- cation of the first year's knowledge together with the more advanced principles of accounting in partnerships and corporations. These studies interest many students. 17 Mr. Ralph Spence Bookkeeping and ac- counting I and II, clerical practice-supervises study hall - oversees Home Room 4. Mr. Alfred DeLucia Salesmanship, ofiice ma- chines, typing II, general mathematics II - varsity football coach, varsity baseball coach. A second year bookkeeping class concen- trates diligently. Neat and accurate figures help students record and calculate the assets and liabilities of a business enter- prise. All business concerns want neat, capable, and accurate accountants. Exercise Stimulates Needed Energy Freshman Room ZH-I - First rofw: Yvonne Householder, jill Kimberland, Betty Hulings, Irene Kacvinsky. Sffozm' rofw: Ben Green, Francis Kohlarchick, Mike Lazor, Georgia Krist, Rose Hokay. Third rufwf Laura Gar- ren, Violet Hyson, Barbara Leson, john jacanin, joe jackovic, Ivan Kennedy, Lil- lian Kotyk. Fourth rofw: Barbara Ku- lakowski, Peter Karmazin, Thomas jones, john Karpy, Bonny Leichty, josephine Burns, Lenora johnson, joan Kelley, Rita Kesnowski. Fifth rofw: David Gough, David Kerr, john Hampson, Frederick Hython, Andrew Hython, Conrad Kern. Sixih rofw: jim Kimber- land, Andy Hixenbaugh, Lucille Lengyel, Roberta Lesniakowski, Richard Ko- bertz, Harry Hritsko. Physical education for both boys and girls holds a very important place in the educa- tional plan. Students develop bodies and minds through stimulating exercise requiring coordination and quick thinking. In weekly health classes discussions center on health prac- tices and right living. At times students learn and practice first aid. Audio-visual aids help put lessons across. Right! This typical girls' gym class numbers twenty-four. Imft: Mrs. Esther Treylinek Physical education for girls- advises Alpha Tri-Hi:Y, cheer- leaders, usherettes - directs Room Study Hall 2. Riyhlf A section of a lwoys' gym class practices shooting for the bas- ket. Lffii Mr. Stuart Sims Physical education for boys of all classes-supervises seventh period Study Hall-heads Room M-1. 18 tudents Become a e Drivers Junior Room I1-First rofw: Betty Weishner, julia Sroka, Pa- tricia Woodhouse, Irene Waugh, Patricia Taylor, Mary jane VVilson. Sl'L'071d7'0'bU.' Valia Vittoria, Philomena Zadik, Martha Sedora, james Taper, Rich- ard Taylor, Ronald Small, John Sopiak. Third rofw: Frances Vard- jan, Reva Schwartz, julia Travaglini, Paul Vargo, Ly- dia Tirimacco, Matt Skittle. Fourth rofw: Larry Simp- son, Ronald Yarkosky, William Smith, Robert Za- horscak, Frank Simon, Robert Ward, John Sfigadonakis. Drivers' training, the newest course in the educational program, enables students to learn and to practice approved methods of driving an automobile, that accidents may be avoided and human lives saved. The schoolroom instruction covers the structure and parts of the vehicle and the fundamental rules of careful driving. Students receive practical training in the school's dual-control car. Loft! Charles Livolsi explains the parts of an automobile. Right: Mr. James Banner Drivers' training-track and cross-country coach - left to serve in the United States Ma- rines. Lfftf A drivers' training class pre- pare to put classroom knowledge to practical use. Right: Mr. Alex Supinski Six periods each day of driv- ers' training-took over for Mr. Banner-supervises Room 11. 19 ome Learn Vocational kills Mr. Daniel Caruso Teaches boys how to operate safely and cor- rectly various machinesg teaches welding and ma- chine drafting. Mr. John Neal Teaches all woodshop Above: Woodshop mechanical drawing classes attract Classes? teaches mechani- boys who may wish to study engineering in college. cal drawing and indus- trial arts. The shop program gives boys an opportunity to learn woodworking and mechanical skills. They can use these skills in their own industrial community. Students use their woodworking skills to enjoy leisure hours, to make home repairs, or to make money on the side, and their mechanical drawing knowledge as a basis for college engineering courses. Nlachine shop teaches boys how to operate machines intelligently, presents fundamentals of welding, and introduces students to the language of industry. Students draw up their own blueprints and use these for their own shop project. Left below: Machine shop boys draw up blueprints Right below: Bob Pritts, senior, prepares to burn . which they are to use to make tools to specifications. Many new machines in shop interest Bob in tool making 20 thers Learn How To Manage A Home Miss Josephine Laib In charge of the home economics departmentg teaches home management and clothing-adviser to Ellen H. Richards Club. Above: Students learn lzow to make their own clothes attractively and how to press garments correctly. Miss Elizabeth Finley Teaches cooking and sophomore home econom- ics-advises the Beta Tri- Hi-Y-manages Cafe, a home room. A fine vocational home economics course trains girls to become capable home makers tomorrow. Girls take the two-year course in their freshman and sophomore years. Future housewives learn how to plan and manage a home, how to take care of children, and how to take care of the sick. They plan menus, study calories, prepare food, and set a table attractively. They learn how to cut out patterns, how to use a sewing machine, and how to wash and press clothes. Students particularly enjoy the home arts class where they learn to make useful articles to beautify the home. i Freshman Room Cafe - Firrt Rofwr Marlene Haye, Irene Berti, Patricia Lesso, Peggy Bud- key. Second rofwr Angela Gia- cobbe, Eileen Fish, Donna Hall, Marilyn Chytil, Mad- eline Bates, Virginia Cline. Third rofw: Patricia Dell- orso, Dianne Bails, Doris Budkey, Wilma Beers, Flor- ence Elenitsas, Patricia George. Fourth rofw: Jacqueline Ha- tala, Frances Boles, Gloria Dudley, Iris Greely. Fifth rofw: Eleanor Casar- cia, Bella DePaoli, Janice Hall, Shirley Plants, Barbara Chuba, Garnet Chambers. Zl tudents Prepare To Live In A Seienti ie Age . . . Freshman Room 7-First ro-w: Bessie Brubaker, jean Arnold, Au- drey Adams. Second rofw: Lawrence Ayres, Shirlee Arnold, Mary Lou Beppler, Betty Caseber, William Betonte, Richard Bell. Third rofw: Patricia Cassi- dy, Lois Antonilli, joseph Andrews, Jerry Campbell, Robert Backner, Ella Mae Briar, Janet Balentine, Tad Boggs. Fourth rofw: Paul Amie, john Brecht, john Arcuri, Harry Browell, Clyde Arm- strong, joseph Bostjancic. Fifth rorw: Francis Buckley, Louis Bell, Emil Arnal, Nor- man Bell, Charles Bails, Anthony Capozzi. Freshman Room Ill-2 - First rofw: Joan Pankiewicz, Nancy Nale, Marian Miller, Lor- etta McCartney, Lorraine O'Bryon, Donna Leveto. Second roiw: Don Morrison, Walter McCartney, Mary Ann Matyuf, Edith Markle, Rose Paige,lElizabeth Marmo. Third rofw: Sylvia Mahra- mas, Patricia Myrgo, Sandra Lewis, William Patmon, De- lano Paige, Gloria Mancini, Marlene Nocki, Carmella Obosky. Fourth ro-w: Dona McVick- er, Anthony Luisi, Robert Lytle, jim McCormick, jos- eph Lilley, Kenneth Mavrich, Lawrence Luisi. Fifih rofw: jim Orsini, Ed- ward Nicola, Jerome Markel, james McVVilliams, Tony Lucchitti, Olie Orsino. ' -lr X . The science department offers live courses. These are chemistry in the senior year, physics and applied science in the junior year, biology in the sophomore year, and general science for freshmen. Students who intend to become doctors, nurses, lawyers, teachers, engineers, inventors, and the like 7111151 follow these courses, but these subjects give infor- mation useful in everyday life as well. Science courses give students knowledge, under- standing, use, and appreciation of important principals of science, and of the society of which each student is to be a part. Students learn that the unknown is ever with us and that every person is more creative than he realizes. They realize that the world still needs pioneers and that they may have a chance for personal achievement by adding to the world's knowledge or skill. 22 Analyzing, Experimenting, And Concentrating if 1 qi 1 tt I it 1, om g- ff 4 ,X ,, tis , f X 'VQQNM 3 'QQ-X ., Q . E ::'Jv' ' Mr. Clifford Winnette X' V 7 S gw Enjoys te a chi n g chemistry, -ft.5:tz,f , is - - - , 5 as biology, and applied science , W' if -1 has char e of Home Room 7. f f, N N X ,,, Q ,,,,,, Q ,,,, xx , .Z xl s ' may .cps ..,,, ,,1 ,, -, .5 me f ' Q J ,, K MQ ! g si 1 . M F- k S d Q, if r. lan pa aro ' H H Teaches physics, general sci- ence, and algebra Ig freshman -' W V, class a dvi se rg directs Home .y yr: ry ,gs ff r Room Lab. F - r Sophomore biology students show concentra- tion and interest in the mysteries of the unseen world revealed by tlze microscopes. Mr. August Bethem General Science, study hallg Hi-Y adviserg supervises Home Room M-23 assistant junior football coach. A freshman class tries to analyze the hoax of water running from a faucet attached to no pipe. Freshman Room Lah - First rofw: Camille Cortis, Catherine Cortese, Audrey Nackoul. Second rofw: Grace Huber, Amelia Dietz, Charles Dunn, jim DeMarino, Ronald Chu- ha. ' Third rofw: Mary Ann Za- nakis, David Fee, james Donaldson, Richard Godsey, Marilyn Foley, Peggy Ful- lick, Michael Gontz, David Dalcanton, Kalliope Flaskos. Fourth ro-w: james Gall, james Dudley, Samuel Con- gie, Nick Dano, Glenn Ful- lum, Thomas Daley. Fifth rofwf Harry Flaskos, Joseph Costanzo, Dewane Farson, Philip Eonda, Rich- ard Dellorso, Ronald Davis. 23 4 Sophomore Room .fl-Firyt rofw: Annie Mae Herrin, Elsie Patton, Martha Rodgers, Joanne Mellon. Second rofw: Virginia Pollak, Lulu- belle O'Bryan, Janet Ross, Antoinette Ortuso, Carol Pratten, Keith Merritt. Third rofw: Janice Rudge, Stanley Marosz, Gust Pihakis, Jacquelyn Mor- ron, Patricia Miller, Lorraine Morton, Regina Maflio, Paul Reynier, Joseph Modrak, Geraldine Ogrodowski. Fourth rofw: Leroy Mason, Marlene Rupnik, Kay Milligan, Mary Lee Markel, Edward Miller, Thomas Reese, Veronica Luba, Gladys Robinson, Elizabeth Pashkevich, Bob McKee. Fifth rofw: Henry Massaro, George Mahramas, Norman Navrotski, Tom McCombs, Robert Patmon, Leamond Penn, Herbert Neu. Sixth rofw: Glenn Morrison, John Melone, Vaughn Murray, Alfred Rae gazzini, Dennis Rusiewski, George Patterson, Gabriel Prince. tiidents Practice Citizenship And ' Mrs. Margaret Donaldson Mr. 0. J. Orsino Teaches senior problems of Teaches junior history, su- democracy and freshman his- pervises study hall, varsity tory, supervises third period basketball coach and assist- study hall and Room 8. ant varsity football coach, VVorld understanding comes to students who learn the conditions under which other people live and who learn that most peoples have the same fundamental ideas. Sophomore Room 8-First rofw: Russell Bardos, Victor DeFelice, Flora Deep, Alice Almasy, Marilyn Bechard, Walter Bender, Barbara Cwiklinski, James Boyan. Szfrond rofw: David Campbell, Au- drey Conklin, Shirley Brown, Lillian Ciarallo, Rose Cerbe, Rose Marie Dadum, Patty Lou Davies, Charlotte Crosson, Jean Bell. Third rofw: Frank Cwiklinski, Van- etta Bush, Patricia Backner, Steven Buyan, August Backner, Charles Nich- ols, Harold Briceland, John Dellorso. Fourth rofw: Dominic DelCorso, Tony Balsama, Rose Bigler, Peggy Cage, Josephine Comis, Carolyn Churray, Ted Chopak. Fifth rofw: Mike Dellorso, Leonard Churilla, Bill Chuba, Joseph Cooper, Martin Churilla, Bill Delfine, James Baxter, Joe Briar, Michael Alterio. tucl World Peoples And Problems Mr. John C. Ross Teaches freshman history and biology, supervises Room Ag coaches wrestling and junior football. Miss Mariana Mehalfey Teaches freshman and junior history, is assistant librarian, acts as student council adviser. The social studies program tries to give a firm education in the practices of good citizen- ship and cooperation among the nations of the World. A nation can lead only When its citizens are educated, well-informed, tolerant, courteous, understanding, and cooperative. Qur nation is in a position for leadership today and needs good citizens. The program is a thorough one aimed to help each student take his place in society as a citizen Well-informed about peoples, their Way of life, and their difficulties and problems. The program, extending over four years, includes Pennsylvania, lvorld, and American historyg civicsg economic geographyg and problems of democracy. Social studies classes interest students. They consider such subjects as geographic factors, the family, the school, the church, public opinion, public Welfare, crime, production, consumption, labor, finance, government, reform, War and peace, conservation, health and recreation. Dis- cussions, debates, panels, quizzes, field trips, and visual aids make classes interesting. Students learn to think accurately, to reason sensibly, to recognize propaganda, and to practice principles of group cooperation. In this problems of democracy class seniors study foreign and domestic coins and currency. Juniors outline and study our country's most impor- To keep informed on present day events, classes hold tant document, the Constitution of the United States. regular current events study sessions each week. ..- 1..ic tudents Develop Their Power 0 Reasoning Miss Martha McNary Teaches trigonometry, plane and solid geometry, algebra II, leads Room 1g directs senior maga- zine sale. Miss Lorraine Sylvester Teaches algebra I, and general and applied math- maticsg leads Room Bg Drama Club adviser. An algebra I class taught by Mr. Frank Spadaro concen- trates on the daily drill which develops accuracy. The mathematics department offers trigonometry, solid and plane geometry, two years of algebra, general and applied math, and consumer ,R math. Pure mathematic courses teach the laws and principles of math, and for careers in navigation, engineering, medicine, research, chem- r istry, and the like, this math is basic. Applied math interests bookkeepers, clerical workers, craftsmen, and other Workers. Every math student learns to reason, to be accurate, and to appreciate good English, for the language of math is simple, concise, and direct. All learn self-honesty, self-confidence, and self-respect. Junior Room I-First ro-w: Mar- garet Dayak, Nancy David- son, Alice Aspinwall, Donna Double, Susan Brownlee, Carol Creighton, Wilma Chadwick, Frank Borrelli, Rena Comis, james Colas. Second rofw: Mario D'Am- ico, Bob Bennett, jacquelynn Capozzi, james Chiera, Twi- la Browell, james Cargnoni, Frank Bush, Philip Belfiore. Third rofw: Bob DeFelice, Ed Antonilli, Richard Bu- quet, Mary Backner, Mary Barron, Constance Colaizzo, Frank Dellorso. Fourth rofw: Harvey Bates, john Dejohn, Joe DeFilippo, Albert Allen, Anthony Ca- pozzi. Fifth rofw: David Bush- mire, Ed Cortese, Richard DiBiase, Paul Bushko, Mar- shall DiTullio, Don Daley, Alwyn Browell. 26 tudents Use Their Talent For Music Mr. Louis Scarci High school band direc- torg gives group and individual instructiong su- pervises majorettes and flag-twirlers. Mr. Francis Comer Instructs the girls, cho- rusg is music supervisor in the Canonsburg School District. The spring concert of the girls' chorus is a gala affair enjoyed by the school and community. r Students find their music studies instructive and enjoyable. Music is an outlet for emotion, a chance for self-expression, and a means of service to the school and community. The program in music offers group and individual instruction in voice and instrument. Latent talent comes to the fore through the daily practice periods. The band is open to both boys and girls. Each year the band continues to school and community. This year so many girls a senior and a junior choral group developed. 27 grow and to serve the joined the chorus that Sophomore Room B-Fir.vt1'ofw.' Edvvina VVilds, Mary Alice Solensky, Shirley Sifinski, Patricia Spina. Second rofw: Maxine Susa, Margaret Woodhouse, Joan Toth, Mary Jane Starek, Thomas Smith, Stanley Zes- zutek. Third rofw: Frances Sroka, Marjorie Sulkowski, Erma Scarsellato, Virginia Wilkin- son, Larry Slater, Edward VanEman, Frank Suppo, Bar- bara Wilson, Clifford Smith. Fourth rofw: James Soban- sky, Eileen Stevens, George Vlachos, Donald Sapp, Lou- ise Sulkowski, Joanne Sobo- lewski, Doris Skovranko. Fifth rofwf VVilliam Spin, Janice Sousa, Dolores Slabe, Patricia Spencer, Judith Scribner, Theresa Severine, James Russell, Paul Sluby. Sixth rofw: Harold Whit- aker, Carson Winnette, Glenn VVhite, Eugene Smittle, Rob- ert Senay, Arthur Taylor, Ronald Thompson, George Smith. tudents Use Their wn Lan uage And thers, Sophomore students prepare theme outlines and write practice themes. Senior, junior, and fresh- man students write these also. Miss A. Marie Stewart Teaches Latin I, II and French I, II, directs study hall and Room 2, supervises senior business activities. Mr. Carl DiSibi0 Teaches junior English and Spanish I, II, is fac- ulty manager of all high school athletics. 28 Sophomore Room I0-Firxt ro-w: Joanne Marosz, Eleanor Horr, Mary Ellen Hampson. Second ro-w: Valjean DiBiase, Joanne Graff, Angeline Dino, Gail Gilbert. Third rofw: Ioan Klosky, Larry Gregory, Daniel Grassi, Marshall Ha- zincolas, Ruth Ann Kidder, Barbara Kidder. Fourth ro-w: George Kostiou, Ray- mond Gall, Joan Dillie, Mary Green, Betty Gregorakis, Ioan Liapes, Eileen Holleran, Glenn Isiminger, Antonette DiPiazza. Fifth rofw: Don Jacoby, Jack Estok- er, Steve Heiser, Robert Habe, Carl Falcione, Carol Hatala, Mary Lou Di- Muzio, Rita Falconi, Joseph Gowern. Sixth rofw: Bill Keeler, Marvin Leb- owitz, Bill Few, Matthew Gress. Seventh roiw: John Heiser, Barry Edwards, Bill Hoch, jim Hubbard, Barry Hanner, Falk Kantor, Joseph Krafick. A knowledge of one's own language and of the language of others enables students to grasp ideas quickly, to express thoughts intelligently, and to become more under- standing persons. Correct speech is needed in every Walk of life and by everybody. There is a need for improvement. The edu- cational program provides for a four-year study of English and for a two-year study each of Latin, French, and Spanish. The use of records, movies, book reports, oral and written themes, games, conversations, dramatizations, voice recordings, and library assignments vary daily classes. Too, To Grasp Ideas And Express Thoughts Clearl Miss Louise Scroggs Teaches senior Englishg is assistant lihrariang directs Home Room 53 is senior class adviser and play director. Miss Mary Grifiith Teaches junior and freshman Englishg eco- nomic geographyg over- sees Room 3 3 is Canon Log and Camera Staff adviser. l l Freshman Room Study Hall I-First rofw: Min- nie Scarsellato, Germaine Polak, Betty Paxton. Second rofw: Bessie Sarikakis, Ruth Shuba, Shirley Pokopac, Esther Sebelia, Ben Petrock. Third rofw: Kenneth Potter, Andrew Pihakis, Ruth Reeves, janet Robinson, john Reagan, Frank Sluciak. Fourth rofw: Betty Popovich, Alice Schmidt, Barbara Prince, Marilyn Schaffer, William Pratton. Fifth rofw: Betty Roach, Pauline Sculuca, Betty Scarcell, Elgie Penn, Richard Sherman, Lorraine Sims, Rose Bruno. Sixth rofw: Vernon Ray, Teddy Price, VVayne Ray, Vernon Plants. Srfvrnth rotw: Don Shatter, Vincent Politano, Verne Rainey, Harvey Cur- tis, Thomas Roman, Robert Simon. Mrs. Marguerite Hiles Teaches freshman Eng- lishg supervises Home Room Study Hall 1, is ad- viser to school newspaper, the Gunners' Gazette. Mr. Sigmund Sulkowski Teaches all sophomore English classes, directs Home Room 11, is cross- country coach and assist- ant track coach. Since practice makes perfect, two French students carry on a conversation in French while four other students check with their books. 29 N f' ,,L,,g.j ., O. se t Y 5 i f 'sf it A ,1 X is Qsff 1 sei, ,Q f'. , JL- , swf X 1 ,Q was X N x X A X , Q ,Q s f Q W N Q5 x X Z f x X7 X is iff f Q N X , Ms, ,s fam V, f. X . S ,X Q, V W, , a if? IDR DAVID ADAMSON WAS AN HONOR STUDENT Abraham, Paul General Course Football 1, 2 Wl'CSfliHg 1, 2, 3, 4 Adamson, David Academic Course Canon Log 4, Bus. Mgr. Gunners' Gazette 2, 3 Student Council 1, 2 Meet Corliss Archer 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Benzene Ring 1 Class President 2 Football 1 Backner, James General Course Baseball 2, 3, 4 Bell, James General Course Benzene Ring 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Talent Program 1, 2, 3 Bondi, Emilie Jean Academic Course Canon Log 4 Administration editor Usherette 3, 4 Senior Play Business Committee 4 Bracale, John General Course Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4 Wrestling 1, 4 Band 1 Cross-Country Manager 1, 2 W' Z 7 VN X f X X l f X X f I 0 X , Q X , ,XXWX X 9? 2 N Y -. 1. V fsf R i ax as W f f E V1 .,fZ'i'ff7 Z7,f ff'Ff i5ff 3 Adams, Mary Lou General Course Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Andy, Dorothy Commercial Course Commercial Club 3, 4 ' President 4 Canon Log 4 Banner, Martha General Course Home Room President 1 Home Room Treasurer 2, 3, 4 Home Room Secretary 4 Boles, Helen Commercial Course Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Majorette 2, 3 Chorus 2 Canon Log 4 Student Council 4 Secretary 4 Bonfield, Christine Commercial Course Drama Club 1, 2, 3 Chorus 3, 4 Brubaker, Wilma Commercial Course Usherette 4 IOR V .. . f 1..l'iy bfi WAYNE EDMONDS WAS AN ALL-ROUND ATHLETE Z or ,P Bush, Mary Commercial Course Commercial Club 3, 4 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4 Badminton 2, 3, 4 Ch urray, Mary Ann Commercial Course Commercial Club 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 Chorus 2, 4 Usherette 4 Dano, Olga Commercial Course Drama Club 1, 2, Secretary 3 Home Room Secreta Basketball 3 3, Christmas Play 1, 2, Usherette 4 Davies, Jean Academic Course Chorus 1, 2, 4 Gunnersl Gazette 1, Usherette 3, 4 Talent Program 3, 4 ern 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Meet Corliss Arch DiFalco, Lois Jean Commercial Course Canon Log 4 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Usherette 4 Christmas Play 1 Chorus 1 Dybell, Joseph Academic Course Band 1, 2 Home Room Treasu Talent Program 1, All-Star Program 1, 4 ry2 3 2,4 4 rer 1 3 3 . .,., V.. Chuppetta, James General Course Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 4 Curtis, Nancy Lea Commercial Course Commercial Club 3, 4 Home Room Vice President 1 Student Council 2 Davidson, Martha Academic Course Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4 Home Room Vice President 2 Home Room Secretary 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Gunners' Gazette 1, 2, 3, 4 Usherette 4 Deep, Esper General Course Chorus 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Distefano, Michael General Course Band Z, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Edmonds, Wayne General Course X 1 7- 3 M . -fs ,X X, f,,- r ff ' 1'-fr . Qi ,,,f,, ! X of is ' ,fx W 'A it!! 55, an ' ff 2,51 Wffk, I I r f . A i 2 ', qw , yr, 9 1 A , ,! f f M wr i V 4 X ' f 7 2: M , 1 QM M' ' 74 ff 1 1 , . ,mg 1 f , 9 W W 92 f Q Q' v rf w f V ff f W xf' lg f Dj' Q ff f f ff , Q Sf' f , flyffvawzf: f s yfz fam f , A 1,-fgfgwff . Home Room President 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 4 Track 3 54 -Q ,..,g E ' F A . V, is 3, 5 if af ff IOR ABIGAIL FOLEY CARRIED THE LEAD IN MEET CORLISS ARCHER Eonda, Dorothy Falconi, Phillip General Course Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Christmas Play 1, 2, 3 Usherette 3, 4 General Course Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice Presiden Home Room President 3 Home Room Vice Pres. 2, Gunners' Gazette 4 Chorus 3 Talent Program 3 Canon Log 4 Home Room Secretary 3 Meet Corliss Archerv -l- Basketball 3, 4 Fee, Gordon Fenimore, Kathryn Academic Course Drama Club 1, 2 Christmas Play 1 Gunners' Gazette 1, 2, 4 Canon Log 4 Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Flag Twirler 2, 3, 4 4 Talent Program 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 All-Star Talent 1, 2, 3, 4 Meet Corliss Archer 4 Fetcko, Juliann Flowers, Joan Commercial Course Commercial Course Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Plays 1, 2, 3, 4 Majorette 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Student Council 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Foley, Abigail Gall, Nancy Academic Course Commercial Course Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3 Treasurer 4 Gunners' Gazette 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Canon Log 4 Student Council 4 Drama Club 1, 2 Canon Log 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 District Chorus 3 The Daffy Dills 3 Home Room Secretary 2 Meet Corliss Archer 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Golash, Catherine Greene, Lorraine Commercial Course C0H1m6fCi21l Course .Commercial Club 3, 4- E. H. Richards Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 4 Home Room Vice Preside Canon Log 4 Gunners' Gazette 2 Gregorakis, James Gregorakis, Mary Academic Course Commercial Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Talent Program 3 Class Treasurer 4 All-Star Talent 3 Chorus 1 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 Canon Log 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Usherette 3, 4 Cross-Country Manager 3, 4 Student Council 4 Basketball 3 32 3 n t3 :- . W4 , X , , 3 , W f af , f , W f f Q13 f Q7 an ,,. f ,f f, . - I sf? , ZW af 1- Gf, ' 31e:fw, .'ff 1 W A ' ,J 1' , Z f W, s If if? s cf' Q f - W 4 f , fi Z f ? X if f ,f f I N. MW I 4' ,ey ' 3 'v':'l, , ,fi vi- , G 4 ,f :v a ,SC I , W , , i tiifffjsi ,I 14551 ,, 9 ' 1, X Y Z! W 4 2 fg -www ,4,,-lofi A 'af . , :g,w,41,-ur'-4f - MARCELLA GRESS LED THE CHEERS AT PEP MEETINGS Gress, Marcella Guidos, Alice Academic Course Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Gunners' Gazette 1, 2 Canon Log 4, Ass't Editor Talent Program 3 'tMeet Corliss Archerl' 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Haye, Robert General Course Home Room President 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 4 Football 3, 4 Track 3 Hohowska, Catherine Commercial Course Commercial Club 3, 4 Secretary 4 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 Home Room President 3 Student Council 1 Canon Log 4 Holt, James General Course Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Cross-Country 3, 4 Co-Captain 4 Track 3, 4 Stage Crew 3 Horner, Jean Academic Course Benzene Ring, 1, 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 District Chorus 2 Usherette 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Hudacek, Barbara Academic Course Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 The Daffy Dillsv 3 Meet Corliss Archer 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Canon Log 4, Editor Chorus 1, 2 Student Council 3 Gunners' Gazette 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 33 General Course Class Treasurer 1 Home Room Secretary Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1 Usherette 4 Talent Program 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Hewitt, Barbara General Course Home Room Vice President 3 Gunners' Gazette 2, 3 4 Camera Staff 3 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Usherette 4 Holliday, Marlene Commercial Course E. H. Richards Club Treasurer 4 Canon Log 4 Hordies, Michael General Course Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Stage Crew, 3, 4 Horr, Shirley Academic Course Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Gunners' Gazette 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Hulfman, Betty Academic Course SE IOR NICK KAPUSTYNSKI WON THE MAGAZINES Hunkler, Thomas General Course Canon Log 4 Stage Crew 3, 4 es ' M N , ,il V, Basketball 2 . Track 3, 4 ,, Cross-Country 2, 3, 4 x , ,.,,. ' Q i Q t QS, , sw, pt., C. W s 4655 14 . at A 4 A 5? jg HW' .L t'-Q5 - , as , Jacobs, David X N s G I C , , enera ourse N 4' M swf: . , pf ,X gf l 5,1 ,ss iw Q W S X Kapustynski, Nick General Course Talent Program 1, 2, 3, 4 2 All-Star Talent 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 VVrestling 1 Kioalicas, Sarah Commercial Course SALES CONTEST Hutchinson, Donald Academic Course Hi-Y 2, 3 Band 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, 4 Canon Log 4 Jingleski, Dorothy Commercial Course Kiger, Patricia Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Usherette 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Kobertz, Ernest General Course E. H. Richards Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3 Majorette 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Koblarchick, Margaret Commercial Course Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 Kobrys, Joseph . General Course Band 1, 2, 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Canon Log 4 Jones, Gerald Academic Course Benzene Ring 2, 3 Chorus 3 Class President 3, 4 Canon Log 4 Student Council 3, 4 Football 1 34 Labutis, Ellen Commercial Course Chorus 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 SE IOR JIM MALONE SUGGESTED THE 1952 CANON LOG THEME ' Lazor, Frank Academic Course Hi-Y Z, 3, 4 Home Room Office The Daffy Dills Student Council 3, President 4 Leveto, Joann Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Class Treasurer 2, 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Home Room Secretary 1, 2, 4 Home Room Treasurer 4 I The Daffy Dills 3 , f f f W 2 5 2, Q X 37 X ai f f, sl 5 f ff S' . Lazor John ' fi .2 R , General Course Hi-Y 2, 3 1, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 3 4 Luba, Armelda Academic Course Benzene Ring 2 Usherette 3 Canon Log 4 1 Student Council 3 I Q ff- i f Lucas, Peter Mackey, Jack if General Course Academic Course Z Home Room Secretary 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 , Class Vice President 4 Track 3, 4 A f ' Canon Log 4 , 'i Student Council 4 fa ' f Football 1, 2, 3, 4 3 1 1 Wrestling Manager 3, 4 ks Baseball Manager 2, 3 f Mahramas, James Malone, James , ' ' 4, Academic Course Academic Course 1 K 'PW Hi-Y 2- 3 Hi-Y 2' 3' 4 'l' Football 1, 2, 3 Home Room President 1, 4 13, Wrestling 1, 2, 4 Canon Log 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 jf Wrestling 1, 2, 3 4 M Track 1 2, 3, 4 n 5 ' -,f-V1 Mantalis, George Marmo, Teresa . N General Course Commercial Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4 E. H. Richards Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - X2 Hi-Y 2, 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Q ha Talent Program 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 I ,. All-Star Talent 3 Talent Program 1 2, 3 4 All-Star Talent 1,,2 i M Basketball 1 . Ig, ,. J Z? Marose, LaVerne Mastic, Andrew W , , Academic Course General Course , V fs Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 A 2' W 4 ' Treasurer 2 Band 1, 2 I, Majorette 2, 3, 4 Gunners' Gazette 2, 3, 4 , ,. Z '.f'i -X Drum Majorette 4 Co-Editor 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Business Manager 4 X? , 9' Canon Log 4 Student Council 4 , w , , Meet Corliss Archer 4 lf 'Af IOR TERESA MARMO WAS A FAVORITE PIANO ACCOMPANIST Mazza, Michael General Course Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4 The Daffy Dills 3 Band 1, 2 McClelland, Walter Academic Course Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4 McKim, Barbara Academic Course Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Class Vice President 1 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Gunners' Gazette 1, 2, 3, 4 Talent Program 3, 4 The Daffy Dillsn 3 Meet Corliss Archer 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Milik, John Academic Course Band 1 Talent Program 1, 3 All-Star Talent 1, 3 Cross-Country 1, 2 Basketball 1 Mondik, Daniel General Course Home Room Vice Pres. 2, 3 Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 Moscovic, Dorothy Academic Course Drama Club 2 McCartney, Raymond Academic Course Talent Program 4 McIntyre, Archie Academic Course Drama Club 1 Benzene Ring 2, 3 Gunners' Gazette 4 The Daffy Dills 3 Meet Corliss Archer 4 Merante, Ralph General Course Hi-Y 2, 3 Talent Program 1, 2 Football 1,2 Modrak, Paul Academic Course Camera Staff 1, 2 Hi-Y 3, 4 Canon Log 4 Baseball 3, 4 Moore, Shirley General Course Class Secretary 2 Student Council 1 Gunners, Gazette 1, 2, 3 Co-Editor 3 Editor 4 Navrotski, Harriet Academic Course Chorus 1, 2, 3 Usherette 3, 4 Gunners' Gazette 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Badminton 2, 3, 4 36 S'-me 2 .nk 1' :' X 414.510 PM Q Q, A .1 XX sh-1 M av' ,4 ,xxhwt X ii x x ' 4 A Q- :- , N Jr s 3 S KS' I X E x E '10 f X , sf 'rss V, tk: f f ,kkk, ff ,,,,' g,,', ,V ! ',,, ,?' 2 fi 3 , X 3 ., ,,... - - ' ii f gem , ul' o X f- , GEORGE NEISH WAS Neish, George General Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 2, 3 Christmas Play 2 Spring Play 2 , l:,- , f r We V 4' i . .. . s l 7 5? 122 A . A, . , Z , - I , . ' , Nodvlk, Richard 71 , Academic Course I ,M ig Hi-Y 2, 3 A i A Class President 1 ff? , X -A f ' Home Room President 1, 2 I A Gunners' Gazette 1 f , ' ,L ,WZ Student Council 1 af, 3 14 'fl 4 f X i 4 , ff! ' 9 1-'iff y A 4 ' ' V ., of ff, ,J M M, sf l 1 f A an , , 2, 1 24 ' f fi f 1 I fa, f u , rfb., :JAWS Q E, ,0,, x Z ii if 5' 7 ii jf! with I f fix, -71.1 7 , 'jf'-fi if f ly , -fr, 1 f F 1 fift , af ,ff f' .4 1 Kfylr ,f 3, mr Talent Program 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Orfanon, Despina Commercial Course E. H. Richards Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Usherette 3, 4 Talent Program 1, 2, 3, 4 E. H. Richards Play 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Badminton 3, 4 Pagano, John General Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 1, 2, 4 Baseball 1, 4 Parascenzo, Albert Academic Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Pendergrass, Shirley Academic Course Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Christmas Play 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Canon Log 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 37 IOR PRESIDENT OF THE BAND Nestor, Ruth Commercial Course E. H. Richards Club 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Usherette 3, 4 E. H. Richards Play 2, 3, 4 Obosky, James General Course Basketball 2, 3, 4 Osinski, Joseph Academic Course Home Room Vice President 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 1, 2 Pantely, Michael General Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 Pazyniak, Michael General Course Petuskey, Michael Academic Course Home Room President 3 Hi-Y 3 ' Football 1, 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3, 4 VVrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 , . V, 3' ft 'aff' ,. is W , .1 , X W, -., f f J. , f ww 'M' SQ if I fi f V, ,V ,NU I F 35 , al 34 V, ' - s ,' V l 1 f W Vim f 0 f N 4 3 ff , X . , Q , S 1 , 1 f f X f f N4 eq. W F 7 nv., ,.,, X, , .. ,, f, , t .W me lQZ5W 3 asa 0 'mel 5 WW IORS MANUEL PIHAKIS WON WRESTLING HONORS Phillips, Germaine Commercial Course Commercial Club 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 District Chorus 2 Y . X f J ff? Pihakis, Manuel ,3,4 Usherette 3, 4 Gunners, Gazette 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Badminton 3 4 Academic Course Hi-Y 2, 3 Home Room Treasurer 1 Home Room Presid Canon Log 4 Cross-Country 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 Povich, Martha Academic Course Drama Club 1, 2 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Tre Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Talent Program 1, Canon Log 4 'tThe Daffy Dills Pritts, Robert General Course Racioppi, Georgetta Academic Course Benzene Ring 1, 2 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Student Council 3, Chorus 3 l'The Daffy Dills ent 2, 3, 4 3, 4 asurer 4 2 3 4, Treas. 4 3 Gunners' Gazette 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Rodighiero, Sylvia Academic Course Student Council 1, Vice President 4 2, 3,4 Gunners' Gazette 2, 3 Canon Log 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 L'The Daffy Dillsu Basketball 1, 2, 3, Badminton 2, 3, 4 38 3 4 Pierchalski, Anthony General Course Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2 Wrestling 3 Porcaro, Rena General Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Basketball 1 Pritts, Donald General Course Pushkar, Beverly General Course Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Usherette 3 Home Room Treasurer 3 Basketball 1, 2, Rehonic, Edward General Course Drama Club 2, Band 3 Baseball 3 Ross, Ardyth General Course Chorus 1, 2 3,4 3 4, Pres SE PHIL TARDIO ENTERTAINED WITH TRUMPET SOLOS Rumberger, Keith Academic Course Home Room President 1, 3 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Football 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Schmidt, Doris General Course Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 Usherette 3, 4 Simko, Dolores Commercial Course Commercial Club 3, 4 Vice President 4 Home Room Secretary 1 Class Vice President 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 District Chorus 2 Canon Log 4 The Daiy Dills 3 Meet Corliss Archer 4 Soroka, Thomas Academic Course Band 4 Basketball Manager 1 Track 1, 2 Spencer, Dorothy General Course E. H. Richards Club 1, 2 E. H. Richards Club Play Commercial Club 3, 4 Usherette 3, 4 Tardio, Felix Academic Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4 State Band 2, 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Gunners, Gazette 1, 2, 3, Talent Program 1, 2, 4 All-Star Talent 1, Z IUR Salisbury, James General Course Advertising Committee 3 Decorating Committee 3 Scouloukas, Nick Academic Course Home Room Vice President 1 Home Room Secretary 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Canon Log 4 Football 3, 4 Wrestling 3, 4 Sims, Joan Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2, 3 Canon Log 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Badminton 3, 4 Soulakis, Alex Academic Course Student Council 4 Canon Log 4 Cross-Country 1 Wrestling 1 Starliper, Virginia General Course Chorus 1, 3, 4 4 ,V .5 ffyif V is rw x 4:56, . 'iw -- f 1 , , QW: Taggart, James Academic Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 i Camera Star? 1, 2, 3, 4 A , 4 J ' sb is V?--m7,a,,s,f f 39 4 aww fr Y 1. 1 X K fi ! . rf X CQ N f S M X fa I sf . , N Taylor, Judith if General Course Home Room Secretary 2, 3 f Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2,'3, + Z - , A XXV Canon Log -1- Na A A V, Thomas, Carl .X W 7 i GeneralCourse b Baseball 2, 3, -I- Vactor, Margaret Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, -1- Basketball 1, 2, 3, -If 3- ff ff, if f CARL THOMAS PITCHED GOOD BASEBALL Telesko, Juliann General Course Drama Club 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, -1- Tomsic, Marjorie Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 4 Home Room Secretary 1 Canon Log 4 O'Neil, Thomas Academic Course Glee Club 1 History Club 2 Drama Club -1- Below: Senior class officers are: Mary Gre- gorakis, treasurer, Marlene Verona, secretary, Peter Lucas, vice president, Gerald Jones, president. 40 Above: The cast of MEET CORLISS ARCHER assemble after the play for a picture with Miss Scroggs, their director, and the faithful stage hands. IUR STAN VINTON ORGANIZED HIS OWN ORCHESTRA Vinton, Stanley Verona, Marlene Academic Course Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Class Vice President 3 Class Secretary 4- Student Council 1, 3, -lf Gunners' Gazette 1, 2 Canon Log 4 Usherette 4 Talent Program 3 Meet Corliss Archer 4 General Course Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 Christmas Play 2, 3 The Daffy Dillsl' 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Wagner, Clair Academic Course Band 1, 2, 3, -l- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Wisniewski, Theodore Academic Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 2, -1- Zeszutek, Patricia Academic Course Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, + Home Room Treasurer 3 Gunners' Gazette 2, 3, 4 Canon Log 4 ' , , . I' f f , f f ff! f If 5 Z , X 5 f, , f 0 , ,, 1 F' 15,4 Y ' ' A ,Wf- IQZL K if if' ' ,4 i L. V f, ' K X, ,,,V ,, W TW 'QWZ1 Above: The cast of THE DAFFY DILLS with Mr. John Neal, their director, show complete satisfaction as the play was well received. 41 Below: The setting for the senior talent pro- gram was a modern cafe. Seniors taking part in the program sat at tlze tables. Activities Ojier Opportunities For council officers examine and discuss Canonsburg High School's new handbook. 42 F riendship, Cooperation, And Fun IFWJ, I I I 1 I I I I I I I 04410 Q 'div 3 o N1 0,510 my Q I WW? 04 4? 41 6, 100 'Wr li'f,?J, 1704, 100 QW Wig!! 40015, 0 0 J6f,944-I. 1231 6203 l-I BJ U1 O1 N LD ' Q G Q Q Q D 3 04,144-W I 4 Ja!! 6' iffy!! 4062? STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Co-curricular activities have a definite place in the educa- tional program. IVorking in a group with others, students who are members of co-curricular activities learn cooperation, lead- ership, teamwork, common sense, citizenship, and a spirit of service. They undertake many worthwhile civic projects. They make new friends, have fun, and enjoy many social good times. Each year membership in co-curricular activities continues to grow. -+3 The Student Council Helps Direct Activities -EJ: Students cast votes for class officers. The competition is keen and close, as many candidates make a bid for office. Student government is led by the student council. This group plans and directs many activities. Activities of the present year have been distribution of a student handbook, improvement of the seating arrangement in the auditorium, the securing of new lights for the gymnasium, the producing of class talent shows, and the planning ofthe 'AOpen Housel' held during Education Vlleek. lVorking together, cooperat- ing, and doing a good job, members show that students can uphold the principles of democratic government. Candidates for office make cam- paign speeches. Kathryn Fenimore earnestly solicits votes from her classmates as she proclaims her candidacy. THE STUDENT COUNCIL Fifff rofw: Rose Cacchione, Harry Hritsko, Sylvia Rodighiero, Georgetta Racioppi, Helen Boles, Frank Lazor, Patricia Woodhouse, Donna Leveto, Ruth Reeves, Camille Cortis. Second rofw: Shirley Tomsic, Marlene Betarie, Eileen Gall, Nancy Davidson, Peggy Cage, Katherine Milligan, Nancy Gall, Ethel Few, Mary Gregorakis, Clif- ford Smith. Third l'04'LU,' Marlene Haye, Sally Rappe, Andrew Mastic, Edward Smith, Gerald jones, Peter Lucas, Eleanor Horr, Marlene Verona, Frances Vardjan. 44 on sters Enjo To learn to enjoy is a definite part of one's education. The ninety-seven girls in the chorus experience the joy of using their voices to entertain. First rufw: Minnie Scarsellato, Pauline Sculuca, Betty Toth, Teresa Marmo, Kathryn Fenimore, Patricia Susa, Edwina VVilcls, Angeline Dino, Camille Cortis, Joanne Graff, 'Ruth Nestor, Eleanor Casarcia, Despina Orfanon, Barbara Sel -Expression rison, Elizabeth Marmo, Sarah Kioalicas, Joan Flowers, Patricia Kiger, Barbara Cwiklinski, Marilyn Foley, Janice Adams, Peggy Woodhouse, Eileen Stevens, Dona Faye Mc- Vicker, Christine Bonfield, Gladys Robinson, Laura Bates, Germaine Phillips. Third rofw: Doris Jackson, Patricia Brackis, Charlotte Chambers, Joanne Sobolewski, Gail Gil- bert, Virginia Cline, Frances Vardjan, Mary Lou DiMuzio, Peggy Cage, Carol Hunter, Rosalie Gregg, Mary Jane Barron, Barbara Prince, Wilma Chadwick, Theresa Severine. ..- 1 M First rofw: Patricia Taylor, Betty Jean Caseber, Virginia Michael, Alice Aspinwall, Jacquelyn Morron, Barbara Mc- Kim, Patricia Miller, Catherine Cortese, Rose Marie Dadum, Alice Guidos, Doris Budkey, Patricia Cassidy, Josephine Burns, VVilma Beers. Second rufwi Mr. Francis Comer fDirectorJ, Delores Simko, Carolyn Churray, Joann Mellon, ette UIPIHZZH, Janet Koss, Laura Garren, Shirley Horr, Mary Lou Adams, Ruth Kidder, Lorraine Morton, Mar- garet Taper. Third rofw: Frances Boles, Marlene Rupnick, Elizabeth Pashkevich, Jean Davies, Virginia Starliper, Mary Ann Churray, Carol Hatala, Jean Horner, Laverne Marose, Martha Rogers, Josephine Comis, Juliann Fetcko, Erma Scarsellato, Charlotte Crosson, Georgia Krist. The program of music at Can- onsburg High School encourages students to develop their talent for personal enjoyment and for public service. Good community relation- ships exist .when the public can enjoy the music and drill of the Gunner Band. During football season band members rise bright and early to re- hearse at the stadium. During the remainder of the year they Work at the school on concert music. Each intricate selection mastered brings a sense of achievement. Band Members Develop Talent Band members enjoyed the 1951 ban- quet held at the end of the year in their honor. Over one hundred members and guests enjoyed the turkey repast. Dr. John Goetz, professor of sociology at Duquesne University, addressed the stu- dents on What the Band Does For Its Members. Later members saw a movie entitled First Chair. Bzflofw: In the PERCUSSION SECTION are Don Hutchinson, Edward Celento, Tom Liggins, George Neish, Martin Churilla, Mike Alterio, and Harry jones. The BRASS SECTION includes First rofw: George Mahramas, Bill Gray- tok, Lee Kersten, George Balentine, Anthony Piechnick, jim McCormick, Edward Mesta, Carl Columbus. Second ro-w: Richard Purk, Joe Krafick, Joe Masters, Matthew Gress, Mary Biczak, Mike Lazor, Clair Wagner, Barry Hanner. Third rofw: Richard Buquet, Mike Diste- fano, joe Briar, Charles Dunn, jerry Mar- tin, Carson' Winnette, Carl Lombardo, jim Bell. Fourth rofw: Phil Tardio, George Modrak, Charles Bails, Barry Edwards, Tony Capoz- zi, Bob McKee, Dave Campbell, jim Jacobs. For Service And Enjo ment The MARCHING CORPS includes First rofw: jean Bell, Carol Churray, Sarah Kioalicas, Laverne Marose, ,loan Flowers, Sally Bissell, Carol Hunter, Gloria Dejohn. Second rofw: Mike Distefano, Tom Smith, Lois Antonelli, Val-lean DiBiase, joan Mel- lon, Barbara Leson, Herbert Neu, james Taggart. Third rofw: Barbara Kidder, Katherine Fenimore, Mary DiMuzio, Carol Crosson, Erma Scarsellato, Angeline DlAmico. Below: The band forms a musical clef as it plays I Got Rhythm. This forma- tion received the applause of the fans. In the WOODWIND SECTION are First rofw: Carol Creighton, Peggy Fullick, Shirley Horr, Rena Porcaro, Martha Povich, Ruth Kidder, Barbara Cage, Faye Alderson, Teresa Marmo, Elizabeth Marmo. Second rofw: Shirley Horner, Gerry Ogro- dowski, Audrey Adams, Laura Bates,-Stan Vinton, jim Gregorakis, George' Mantalis, Don DelCorso, Paul Gasper. Third ro-w: Fred Klink, Edward Van- Eman, Verne Rainey, Larry Slater, John Brecht. During the football season fans enjoy at halftime the skillful maneu- vers of the Gunner Band. Long hours of constant practice and hard Work result in the perfection of forma- tions. Through the ingenuity of Mr. Scarci, director, and the efforts of the members, the band presents some clever ideas. The fans enjoy g'Fare- well to the Seniorsn, 'LThe Irishn, and Pennsylvania VVeek. In Penn- sylvania Week the band formed a keystone and saluted with the Penn- sylvania Polka. Seniors Record The Year's Program THE STAFF-First rofw: Joann Leveto, Marjorie Tomsic, Patricia Zeszutek, Dolores Simko, Marlene Holliday, Sylvia Rodighiero, Barbara Hudacek, Abigail Foley, Lois DiFalco, Mary Gregorakis, Catherine Hohowska, Emilie jean Bondi. Second rofw: Martha Povich, Marcella Gress, Lorraine Green, Dor- othy Andy, Marlene Verona, joan Sims, Helen Boles, Laverne Marose, Shirley Pendergrass, Nancy Gall, Peggy Koblarchick, judith Taylor. Third rofw: Manuel Pihakis, Paul Modrak, Philip Falconi, Nick Scouloukas, James Malone, Gerald Jones, David Adamson, Peter Lucas, Alex Soulakis, Donald Hutchinson, Gordon Fee, Thomas Hunkler. Barbara Hudacek, editor, checks the work of her staff. L 5 .,, .XX , VFX, X axe- ,egg V sc ..,. N N,-,NMR 19 g V .. sg, , Q I Y ss-in X iii ii tn, 4 Q ' .tt , ig w,g::,,Ny.,,,,, .,.W.s,.....W, ,..... ...s ..,, .i,-.. , N N ,,,.,, Q was David Adamson, business mana- ger, files alphabetically the names of sponsors. fv.. s , 3 .3, . lf, Z 5 ,K T 6: -I iff- I Q. ' W, sg if f A With the 1951 Log, which won first place rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Ratings, as a guide, the 1952 Canon Log Staff decided to present the school pro- gram at Canonsburg High in their last year. With the cooperation of the entire senior class, the staff soon raised the funds needed to publish. Production began with the taking of pictures for the book. With Emilie Bondi supervising the administration, faculty and classroom sectionsg Joann Leveto, the senior sectiong Gordon Fee, the activities, Dave Adam- son, the sports: and Lorraine Green, the theme, the staff analyzed and recorded the school year. . The fifth period class prepares the dummy. 48 tudents Publish chool News THE STAFF -First rofw: Shirley Moore, jacquelyn Morron, Virginia Wil- kinson, Maxine Susa, Valjean DiBiase, Shirley Horr, Erma Scarsellato, Patricia Spina, Mary Lou DiMuzio, Dona McVicker, Carol Pratten, Edwina Wilds, Amelia Dietz. Second rofw: Jean Davies, Lillian Kotyk, Patricia VVoodhouse, Vanetta Bush, Georgetta Racioppi, Judith Scribner, Donna Hall, Rose Bruno, Nancy Davidson, Eileen Gall, Barbara Hewitt. Third rofw: Mary Lou Beppler, Sylvia Witko, Germaine Phillips, Tony Lucchitti, Susan Brownlee, Phil Tardio, Archie McIntyre, Gordon Fee, Marlene Rupnik, Andrew Mastic, Richard Purlc, Virginia Cline, Harriet Navrotski, Dorothy Eonda. The Gunners' Gazette Staff rounds up the news of the school and campus and places it in the hands of the student body in each issue of the school newspaper. Reporters collect the material used. Some attend club meetings and note pro- ceedingsg some write up programs and playsg some record athletic eventsq others, the news concerning the administra- tion, faculty, and alumni. Staff members are ever on the alert for news of classroom activities. Students on the newspaper staff learn the art of speech, the knowledge of good writing, and the knack of interviewing. They may become the journ- alists of tomorrow . The staff talks over rules of journalism. 49 Slzirley Moore, editor, reads copy for the next issue. c E , ' 5 -2: WZ! Mft ,Z M' X77 125191 ZW, My fff ' 1- W ' 'yt-.1 f N ,V.. A :ff Wfsy . , f f wwf -,t .C..St '.X-JJJL. , www tsV,.vf.a. , .... WALL, iL.woms.ama.....fwQfucLa,.L..mZ,l .WZI Jn. Andrew Mastic, business manager, diligently balances the financial ac- 5 counts. , , . H . i Q , ,sw f ff . 3, 2 L I 4 A X ft 1 THE HLY -Fi7'Jf rofwf Victor DeFelice, james Holt, Joseph Modrak, Albert Parascenzo, Edward VanEman, Marvin Lebovitz, Gordon Fee, james Taggart, Richard Purk, Clair Wagner, james Taper, Frank Lazor, Larry Gregory. Snfond rofw: Anthony Balsama, Andrew Mastic, Paul Modrak, Dennis Rusiewski, Phil Tardio, David Campbell, Michael Distefano, Robert McKee, Albert Raggazini, Joseph Krafick, Mickey Mazza, Phil Falconi. Third rofw: Glenn White, Bill Kvindis, David Adamson, joseph DeFilippo, Barry Hanner, Don Daley, Michael Hordies, Robert Lazor, james Malone, Bill Hoch, Arthur Taylor, john Bracale, Edward Koman. Y- Clubs Test Character THE TRI'HI'Y-First rofw: Rose Cacchione, Carol Radlinsky, Patricia Zeszutek, Marjorie Tomsic, Beverly Pushkar, Martha Povich, Sally Bissell, Barbara Hudacek, Abigail Foley. Snfond rofw: joan Rodighiero, Judith Taylor, joan Leveto, Barbara McKim, Kathryn Fenimore, Barbara Hewitt, Eileen Gall, Georgetta Racioppi, Shirley Rinaldi, Sylvia Rodighiero, Sally Rappe, Mary jane Wilson, Eileen Polinski, Gloria Dejohn. Third rofw: Jean Davies, Shirley Horr, Harriet Navrotski, Patricia Kiger, Jacqueline Santoni, Lydia Tirimacco, Marlene Verona, Laverne Marose, Angeline D'Amico, joan Flowers, Ethel Few, Mary Lou Adams, Marcella Gress. 50 Members of the Y-clubs have a lot of fun, too. Arthur Taylor, Glenn White, David Campbell, Robert Mc- Kee, and Edward VanEman as a part of their informal initiation into the Hi-Y Club must wear their hair parted in the middle during the intiation period, which is gen- erally one week. The boys seem to enjoy their changed appearance. Y-clubs with members from each high school class carry out many worthwhile projects that benefit the club, the school, and the community. The clubs hold weekly meetings, enjoy occasional social affairs, and spend time helping others. Members sell various articles to earn money for service funds. At the regular meetings members conduct teen talks on right living, good character, manners, dress, dating, personal problems, and current problems. Speakers from the community often address the clubs. ln the line of service members make favors and gifts for patients of the local hospital, for the Children's Home, and for others. They pack baskets for needly families at Thanksgiving and at Christmas. Thus Y-clubs try to prepare young men and Women of character. THE BETA TRI-HI-Y First rofw, seated: Patricia Davies, Rose Bigler, joan Graff, MaryLee Markel. Second row: Patricia Cas- siday, Catherine Cortese, Lois Antonilli, Barbara Cwi- klinski, Janice Rudge, Rita Kesnowski, Camille Cortis, Ruth Reeves. Third rofw: Maxine Susa, Betty Lou Hulings, Ruth Verno, Marlene Nocki, Dona McVicker, Edwina Wilds, Marylyn Shaffer, Joanne Mellon. Fourth rofw: Lillian Ciar- allo, Georgia Krist, Peggy Woodhouse, Rose Marie Ho- kay, Eleanor Horr, Carol Hatala, Bella DePa0li, Gloria Mancini, Antonette DiPiazza. Youth ul Dramatists Tr Their Talent WX THE DRAMA CLUB In front: Thomas Smith, Jacquelyn Morron. V First rolw: Lois DiFalco, Glenn Isiminger, Shirley Pendergrass, Stanley Vinton, Larry Simpson, Elaine Lieb, Frank Suppo, Donna Leveto. Second rofw: Betty jean Caseber, Peggy Haney, Mary 'Q Lou DiMuzio, Mary jane E Stevens, Roberta Lesniakow- ' ski, Stanley Zeszutek, Dor- othy Eonda. Third rofw: Martha Rodg- ers, John Lalli, Albert Tom- igal, Delbert Horton, Harry jones, Edward Miller, Au- drey Conklin, juliann Fetcko. The Drama Club gives its members a chance to use their talent for acting and to develop and train a good speaking voice. A good voice can help them in daily speech and in the classroom. At regular meetings members study two books, Your Speaking Voice and Play Production. The two most important productions of the club are the plays given at Christmas and in the spring. These are of Various types. They may be comedies, tragedies, or religious plays. Committees take charge of make-up, scenery, and lighting. Learning to shift props quickly and quietly is very important. Glenn White, Juliann Fetcko, Jac- quelyn Morron, Franklin Cortese, and Stan Vinton portray a Nativity scene in the Christmas Play. 52 Photographers Learn Throu, h The Camerais Eye THE CAMERA STAFF Left to right: Steve Heiser, Donna Leveto, Elaine Lieb, Mary jane Stevens, Peggy Haney, and james Taggart. jim, 21 senior, heads the staff. Elaine and Peggy are jun- iors, Steve is the sophomore member, and Mary jane and Donna are freshmen, The Camera Staff takes the pictures that highlight student activities for the Canon Log. Members further their own interests in photography by learning through study and by experience the fundamentals of the camera, its care, and its use. Staff mem- bers learn to be keen observers, to think quickly, to be accurate, and to appreciate the beautiful. The knowledge gained can be useful in years to come. Members attend classes, clubs, social gatherings, and sports events to record through the eye of the camera the curricular and co-curricular activities that are a part of the school program. Steve Heiser and Peggy Haney pack for the first time the new camera carry-all bags, latest addition to the equipment. James Taggart holds his picture, Three Toots in Tempo , which won a cash prize in the national contest. , 7 i if .,,. V .f 1- . I ' ,ff ,ya9,,1 , iffy-. We fyif. f' 7 ' t at f e - , I ,,,. 7 ,,,,, .,., A t N. ,,,g x . 1 J, 3 .Q Leif- I,'6':N'?!h9'..g5fw0'i':fi ' ' V. ,I 2 , 3' 73,-st' f7f 12? 11 t I . , ,X , Miz if ,.,s.,Mff..,,: ' i 2,12 I lt 3 s V2 V lisa , 4 WWA s fp S N 4 Z A fern f pts f i 2,1 K e. ' 'f w 1 ff-st 4. , I .. th , . 5 Le. I . 5 N, 1 V Aigviyw i I 4 , E '3 76 13732 ff . if if Q 1 Q fa , , 1, ey, qifffff 9 s. ZX Z Q x . 416 3 R l 8,4 f if A ff ' uf f' 1 'fr 5 4 aan, Z 'W Q4 xy el 'ff T 12:14 -,, A 1 Q2 W:? 1f3Z2'Q Belofw: jean Cook, Track Queen, addresses the WPIAL Track Meet after receiving her crown from Superintendent C. A. Mathewson. Track Queen and Attendants-Standif1g.' janet Ross, Jean Cook, Nancy Davidson. Siilirzg: Betty jane Marino, Martha Banner. ome Activities Have ocial Aspects Students at Canonsburg High School learn to be at home in the social World, wel- come the chance to serve the school and community, and realize the value of good public relations. Girls are honored when the student body choosespthem to represent the group at school or public functions. Each year the WPIAL Track Meet is held at Canonsburg, a queen and attendants are chosen to present trophies. Jean Cook became l95l,s queen with attendants, Betty Jane Marino, Nancy Davidson, Janet Ross, and Martha Banner. Another social function the students Welcome is the Annual Policemen's Ball. Frances Pelan reigned over the 1951 Ball with seniors, Germaine Orsino and Esther Stanley. Members of the Canons- burg Police Force form a guard of honor before Ger- maine Orsino, Queen Frances Pelan, Burgess Fred Caruso, and Esther Stanley. 54 THE COMMERCIAL CLUB . First rofw: Dolly Heiser, Catherine Hohowska, Mary Gregorakis, Joan Eonta, Ma- rian Golash, Janice Jackson, Carol Clements, Patricia VVoodhouse, Margaret Kelley, Dorothy Ogrodowski, Dolor- es Slabe, Reva Schwartz, Dorothy Spencer, Shirley Ko- brys, Virginia Michael, Ethel Horn. Second rofw: Marian Da- ley, Janice Adams, Shirley Tomsic, Dolores Simko, Rena Porcaro, Rose DePaoli, Alice Schmidt, Catherine Golash, Mary Jane Mercer, Donna Double, Rena Comis, Nancy Curtis, Doris Jackson, Mar- garet Vactor, Mary Ann Bic- zak, Betty Riggs. Third rofw: Peggy Koblar- chick, Wilma Chadwick, Mary Bush, Joann Karmazin, Mary Jane Starek, Nancy Gall, Joan Sims, Helen Boles, Marlene Rupnik, Germaine Phillips, Greta Spicer, Patricia Brackis, Josephine Comis, Jean Schurr, Germaine Polak, Doris Skovranko. Seated in front: President, Dorothy Andy. These Clubs Highlight The Job and The Home The Commercial Club serves the school and the community. Each year members work hard at the concession stand and in various other Ways to raise funds to purchase new business machines for the school. This activity grows out of a desire to promote the efficiency of the individual and of the Commercial Department of the school. The Ellen H. Richards Club trains homemakers. hiembers learn how to assume the responsibilities of a home, how to keep Well, and how to dress neatly and in good taste. They develop social poise, good nature, and a spirit of cooperation. This augurs well for the families of the future and the homes of tomorrow. ELLEN H. RICHARDS CLUB Firrl rofw: Dorothy Matyuf, Patricia Miller, Rita Falconi, Patricia Susa, Elsie Patton, Ruth Nestor, Mary Pihakis, Marlene Holiday, Patricia Myrgo, Teresa Marmo, Des- pina Orfanon, Diana Or- fanon. Second rofw: Shirley Mey- ers, Julia Sroka, Joanne Liapes, Janice Susa, Erma Scarsellato, Elizabeth Pan- kiewicz, Margaret Taper, Mary Ann Matyuf, Lorraine Morton, Twila Browell, Mary Ann Backner. Third rofw: Florence Elenit- sas, Marjorie Sulkowski, Don- na Hall, Lorraine Greene, Shirley Sifinski, Janice Hall, Jacqueline Malicki, Charlotte Crosson, Gladys Robinson, Sarah Kioalicas, Valia Vit- toria. V ' 5 5 Parents Share This Activity Students enjoy the grand march at the annual Junior-Senior Party and Dance, as parents watch from the sidelines. Juniors watch the fun-provoking contests with interest and enjoyment. One contest won a huge beefsteak for a senior and his partner. Each spring members of the junior class prepare for the annual Junior-Senior Party which honors graduating seniors and the parents of seniors and juniors. The affair is held at Canonsburg's Armory and is one of the Uhighlightsn of the social year. Juniors used a Western theme, The Last Roundup , to make the l95l party an enjoy- able affair. The backdrop for the orchestra was a mural painting of a Conestoga Wagon. Realistic cut-outs of cacti, boots, longhorns, and cattle brands designed with the insignia of clubs adorned the Walls. ln the middle of the dance floor an artificial campfire burned with a soft Warm light. Wagon Wheels and the figures of cowboys and bucking bronchos completed the Western atmosphere. A tag dance provided the means of get- ting acquainted with parents and students. A Hsteak walk , square dance, and rope untieing contest added to the evening's mer- riment. Parents and students enjoyed dancing to the mellow music of Russ Romero and his musicians. The dance was informal but colorful. 56 These Girls Know Cooperation And Leadership W. 1 f , ,.A. 5 'E i 2 1 2 THE USHERETTES-Fi1'5t rofw: Lois DiFalco, Ruth Nestor, Virginia Michael, Mary Pihakis, Janice jackson, Charlotte Chambers, Mary Gregorakis, Rose DePaoli, Anna Marie Graff, Dorothy Spencer, Emilie jean Bondi. Second rofw: Alice Guidos, Despina Orfanon, Eileen Polinski, Doris Jackson, Donna Double, Rena Comis, Barbara Hewitt, Dorothy Eonda, Wilma Chadwick. Third rofw: jean Davies, Harriet Navrotsl-ii, Patricia Kiger, jean Horner, Patricia Brackis, Marlene Verona, Wilma Brubacker, Mary Ann Churray. Usherettes learn to be courteous to the general public as they serve at the stadium and enjoy the good fellowship there. They escort fans to the right seats, give correct directions, and distribute programs. W At right! THE CHEERLEADERS . 4 1 Left to right: Abigail Fo- U ley, Beverly Bails, joan Rodighiero, jacquelyn Capoz- ' zi, Barbara Hudacek, Mar- lyyz I cella Gress. Cheerleaders learn cooperation and lead- ership. Poised and friendly, they Work hard to bring out Vigl orous cheers at pep meetings and athletic events. Hours of prac- tice make this groupls coordination of move- ment perfect. These girls promote school unity. 57 The Athletic Pro mm ers ? s Dan Mondik, football manager, adjusts the helmet of Jim Chuppetta, Gunner halfback. 58 A Variety Seasonal ports G TS ! 1 A V Y 4 I. I , 4 0 EBBTBALL 57 , T WRESTLING 50 TRACK 5 my Z1 I ry' 'LE ij li K, Q ' Ji Y , Y J ' -A ! - Q ,a BASEBALL 50 ' Lumon EBBTBALL 47 - 7 BASKETBALL 45 U 'XB' L A 5 i Tumun BASKETBALL 35 caoss-BBUNTBY Z5 J LBNTBB TRACK 13 S 5 . 1 Q J Q lg: A Tumun Bnoss-BBUNTBY 12 f BBLE 15 STUDENTS ENROLL IN THE VARIOUS SPORTS Included in the educational set-up is an extensive athletic program. This affects the whole school. The fun enjoyed by everyone and the friendships made over-shadow the hard work and reward the participants. Exciting moments in a game, last minute scores, and photo finishes leave lasting impressions. During the years teams compile many records and Win numer- ous championships. Sports form an important part of school life. 59 The Girls' Athletic Program ers THE CHAMPS Shgadonakis. Carmeline Guzzo. Senior Basketball Champions Badminton Winners 1951 SENIOR BASKETBALL After a four-year attempt, BIYRNPQS NIO- RQNS reached the goal and became senior champs in the basketball tournament. The team Won all but one of its games. Nlyrna Davis eaptained the team with Natalie Dihluzio as co-captain. For- wards were hflyrna Davis, Natalie Dilluzio, Car- meline Guzzo, Grace Kurnal, and Regina Terling. Helen Doubnich, Nlary Costanza, and Ourania Sfigadonakis acted as guards. 1951 ALL-CLASS BADMINTON All girls enjoyed the Badminton Elimination Tournament in which each girl played a series of hve games. Any loss meant immediate elimination. Three girls won honors for their class. Barbara Hudaeelc was the Winning junior, Klarian Golash became sophomore champ, and Vanetta Bush proved victorious freshman. Winners Left to right: Barbara- Hudacek, hlarian Golash, Vanetta Bush. First rofw: Natalie DiMu zio, Myrna Davis, Ouranla Srrond rofw: Grace Kur nal, Regina Terling, Helen Doubnich, Mary Costanza Keen And Wholesome Competition The girls' athletic program offers clean and Wholesome competition to girls of all classes in the high school. Girls enthusiastically enter the intra-mural tournamentsan basketball, badminton, or volleyball. They build school spirit, good sportsmanship, good nature, and friendship. ' if f aff an 7' X sv 1951 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Junior Champions Junior winners were the LIQNS. The members, left to right, were Diary Bush, Germaine Phillips, Joan Sims, Patricia Kiger, Ellen Labutis, and Despina Orfanon. The team played as one and with plenty of self-confidence. Every member en- joyed each game. Sophomore Champions The sophomore champs, THE DRIBBLERS, had a perfect season. Coached by their captain, Nlarlene Betarie, they Won five games. Blem- bers of the team, left to right, were Carol Creighton, Virginia Pollak, Eileen Gall, hfiarlene Betarie, Betty Jackson, Rosalie Gregg, and Lorraine Faitro. The team played good offen- sive and good defensive hall. Freshman Champions The GINGER SNAPS won the freshman championship, playing six games and Winning all. Left to right, they were Blargaret Cage, Joan Toth, Patricia hliller, Virginia VVilkinson, Regina lNIaHio, Antoinette Ortuso, hilary Jane Starek, and Barbara Kid- der. Teamwork was the main factor in winning games. Each member cooperated to the fullest extent. Gunners Retain Con erence Championship x,,, A f ' 1 ff , , , , f .K X 1 '..-Wi! , if Q s af- aff , Zi 75, , 7 , I x y N NW, , , fffsri I f -,ji Malone Edmonds Pantely Lazor Wisniewski Koupiarls For the past three years the Gunners had been Southwestern Con- ference champions. This year, however, the honors were shared with Trinity and a newcomer to the Conference, California. The Gunners dropped the season opener to their rival, Wash Hi. Although they held the Little Prexies scoreless in two periods, the Gun- ners were no match for their opponents. Next the Chartiers Bucs downed the Gunners in the second game of the year. Coach DeLucia was without the services of Jim Malone, star tackle. -ln their first two games, the Gunners had lost to a Class AA and a Class B school and had not yet met a school in their own class. ln the first Class A and Southwestern Conference game, the Gunners defeated WaynesbL11'g. Malone returned to the line-up in this game. ln the game that followed, California eliminated Canonsburg, the 1950 WPTAL co-champions, from the 1951 race. This was no easy job, but as the gun sounded the end of the game, the Trojans emerged victors. On a mud-laden field, the powerful Central Catholic team trampled the Gunners. Retaliating in the next game, however, Canonsburg easily defeated Clark High School. This game showed a marked improvement in the team that had lost the week before. Coach DeLucia led his boys into the Trinity game, decided underdogsg but the Gunners came through to defeat the favored Hillers. This win gave Canonsburg a leg on the Conference championship. The Gunners continued their winning ways when they defeated the Homestead Steelers. The score did not indicate the power of the Gun- ners, as they gained a grand total of 443 yards. The Gunners took their fourth straight by smashing the Burgettstown attack. VVith this impres- sive victory, the Gunners ended the season, showing a record of ive wins and four losses. ' Tony Pierchalski tries to evade a tackle in the game with Chartiers. 62 THE FOOTBALL SQUAD First roiw: Al Ragazinni, Larry Gregory, Harold Briceland, Wayne Edmonds, Coach DeLucia, Marvin Lebovitz, Dennis Rusiewski. Srrond rofw: Esper Deep, Mike Pantely, john Lazor, Bob Haye, Tony Pierchalski, Ted VVisniewski, Nick Scou loukas, jim Chuppetta. Third rofw: Coach Orsino, john Dejohn, Bob Patmon, Bob Senay, Paul Koupiaris, Bob DeFel1ce Joe DeFilippo, Pete Lucas, Glenn White, Bill Delfine, Dave Bushmire, Bill Hoch, Frank Dellarso, john Sopiak, Paul Bushko Tony Balsama, Albert Allen, Art Taylor, Len Churilla. Nine seniors dominated the 1951 eleven, but many younger players saw action during the sea- son, as they must form the foundation for next year's team. Outstanding players were named by Various organizations. Edmonds and Malone Were named on the County Class A first team. Pantely and Lazor made the second team. Edmonds, Malone, and Pantely received positions on the Southwestern Conference hrst team. Named on the Confer- ence teams, also, Were Del-Telice, Lazor, Lucas, Delfine, Wisniewski, Bushko, and Haye. Jim Malone received honorable mention on the All- State Scholastic team. Those on the VVPIAL team were Jim Malone and VVHYHC Edmonds. Lucas ' Pierchalski Scouloukas Sept Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 5 N f ff A, m. 63 ,M.......-nn-A 2 hliN5,,C.sW ii , 'f fmt We fy 1951 FOOTBALL SCORES fCanonsburg scores are firstj 7 Washington ......... ....... . . 0 14 Chartiers .... . . 0 21 Waynesburg .... .... 1 2 29 California ........ . . 6 5 Central Catholic . . . . . 0 12 Clark .......... .... 2 7 18 Trinity ..... .... 1 3 26 Homestead . . . . . . . 26 2 Burgettstown . . .... 20 Haye DeFelice X My Z 7 . t . if Wiffiw' ix , ,Q ij 1 Q f X df, jk 'j in TEAM-F1'ont rofw: Enlovv, Hazincolas, Hulings, Pihakis, Antonilli, Petusky. Back ro-w: Coach John Ross, Pantely, Abraham, DiBiase, Scouloukas, Gregorakis, Bob DeFelice, Lucas Qmanagerj. Wrestlers Place A State hump The 1952 Wrestling record showed nine Wins and five losses. Losses Went to annual rivals, VVashington, Trinity, Vvaynesburg, and Clearfield. During the season, The Gunners piled up ten falls. BunzH Pihakis turned in five of these, and Antonilli, Smittle, Pantely, Kirr, and Bob DeFelice added one each. The Gunners placed three boys in the VVPIAL wrestling finals. Pihakis Won in the 103 lb. class, but Pantely and Abraham lost decisions. Pihakis went on to become State champion in the 103 lb. class. Manuel Pihakis left a rec- ord at CHS that is long to be remembered in wrestling history. He ended his four high school years with 72 wins, 1 loss, and 2 ties. He emerged WPIAL champ four times and State champ three times. in Winning four VVPIAL cham- Phl. ku k t I W b tl pionships, he equaled a record llfl lS eeps COTY T0 Over ll Hynes Ury ll?reS er. iff- three in WPIAL history. 1952 Wrestling , tCanonsburg scores are firstj Clearfield ....... . .. 9 - 32 Uniontown . . . . . . 26 - 17 Waynesburg ... . .. 12 - 31 Jefferson ...... . .. 25 - 19 Washington . . . . . . 27 - 23 Waynesburg . . . .... 23 - 18 Trinity ...... 20 - 21 Shaler ..... . . . 35 - 7 Munhall .... . . . 30 - 9 Jeiferson .... . .. 29 - 11 Washington . .. . . . 17 - 22 Trinity ...... . . . 20 - 22 Chartiers ... ... 23 - 13 Dormont . . . .. 35 - S THE COUNTY TOURNAMENT After the regular sea- son had ended, Canonsburg High School took part in a tourney held at Char- leroi. All Class A and B schools in Yvashington County were eligible. Rum- berger and Lazor paced the Gunners as they defeated their first opponent, VVash- ington, 65-35. ln the next game, however, the Gun- ners dropped the contest to Charleroi. Charleroi went on to win the county title. TEAM -Front rofw: Mackey, Lazor, Edmonds. Back rofw: McClelland Cmanagerj, Rumberger, VVooliscroft, Hordies, Jacoby, Coach Orsino. Cagers Reach The Hal way Mark The 1951-1952 basketball team turned in an average season. The Gunners took eleven out of twenty games played. One or two points decided many games. A two point win was over Clark. The cagers dropped their second game with Chartiers by one point, their first game with Burgettstown by two points, and the only overtime game to Mt. Lebanon by two points. At the end of the season the team begali to SbOW the fOrrr1 and pep Coach Olie 01-Sino had hoped for- Lazof, Rrlfnbefgefy Zlfld ElCl1'I'lOI'1dS pilfed the lfefiffl VVltl1 the scoring. 1n the game with Trinity each ace y scored 16 points. ln the last two games Rum- berger and Lazor, together, scored 86 out of Bob Lazor drops one in for two points the 125 point total. The Gunners finished the league season fourth in Section IV with a record of six and six and with a five hundred average. 1951-1952 League Basketball fCanonsburg scores are firstj Trinity ................ ......... 6 5 4 61 Dormont .... ....... ...... 5 6 - 64 Clark ..... .... 4 5 - 43 Mt. Lebanon .... 66 - 45 Washington ...... .... 3 4 - 69 Burgettstown .... .... 5 0 - 52 Trinity ....... .... 6 3 - 38 Dormont .... .... 5 7 - 65 Clark ..... .... 5 0 - 39 Mt. Lebanon .... 55 - 57 Washington . . , ..,. 27 - 67 Burgettstown . .... 68 - 43 BASKETBALL-Firxt rofw: Dennis Rusiewski, Art Taylor, Bob Senay, Carl Falcioni, Ed Koman. Second rofw: Larry Simpson Cmanagerj, Bill Hoch, Bill Delfine, Charles Moriarity, joe Jackovic, Paul Bushko, Frank Simon, Coach DiYenno. ,I V's Read Tomorroufs Teams The junior Izasleetball team under Coach DiYenno opened the season with two successive wins over East VVashington and Peters. The next game with Bridgeville broke the winning streak, however. The Gunners then defeated Cecil, Chartiers, Clark, and lVIt. Lebanon and lost to Peters, Trinity, Dorrnont, and VVash High. They took the last seven out of nine games to round out a very good season. Their final record showed 13 wins and 7 losses. Coach Banner's junior track team met Hickory in their only meet. The Gunners took the meet easily, piling up 53 points to Hickory's 24. The fact that the Gunners took 8 out of 9 events showed the ability of such stars as Art Taylor, John Dejohn, and Bill Hoch. JUNIOR TRACK First rofw: Bernard Walt- ers, Matthew Gress, Delano Paige, Bill Hulings, Marshall Hazincolas, Joe Gowern. Second rofw: Bob DeVitto, Ralph Greene, Len Churilla, Chris Kiriakos, Dave Bush- mire, George Mahramas. Third rofw: Clifford Smith Cmanagerl, Bob Haye, Den- ny Rusiewski, Art Taylor, Mike, Hordies, Bill Hoch, Marvin Lebovitz, Coach Banner. E 66 FOOTBALL-Firxl rofw: Jack McCahill, Louis Bell, Pete Owens, james Puchaney, Tad Boggs, Gilbert Kuchera, George Price, Coach Ross. Second rolw: jack Trodel, Gene Small, james DeMarino, Bob Lytle, Bob Vittoria, Terry Verakis, Ivan Kennedy, Robert Backner, Edward Nicola, Don Morrison, Robert Delline, Robert Dellarso, joseph Viestra, joe Allen. Third rofw: Assistant Coach Bethem, Andy Hython, Andy Koceski, jerry Campbell, Jerome Markle, joe Costanza, john Arcuri, George Loutsion, Joe jackovic, Pat Verona, Clyde Armstrong, Sam Congie, Paul Amic, Tom jones, Francis Buckley, Ollie Orsino, john Lambeth, Richard Chuba, Harry Hritsko. The junior football team came through the season with a three and two record. During the season they defeated such teams as Burgettstown, Vlfashington, and Red- stone. Orsino, Price, Dano, and Boggs stood out among Coach Ross' boys. The Gunners lost to Uniontown and Mt. Lebanon. The experience gained by the boys was valuable in preparing them for play on the varsity team. The junior cross-country team engaged in only two meets. They dropped both of them to Brentwood and Ambridge respectively. However, the know-how gained by such boys as Antonilli and OlBrien is not indicated in the win and loss column. These boys are to form the backbone of next yearls senior team. JUNIOR CROSS-COUNTRY First rofwf joe Gowern, Harold O'Bry- on, Ed Antonilli, Marshall Hazincolas, Larry Slater. Second rofw: Coach Sulkowski, jim Gregorakis Cmanagerj, George Kostiou, Robert Hess, Richard Buquet, Barry Edwards, Ronald Small, Albert Tomigal Cmanagerj, Coach Puchany. Thinclads And Harriers Win Their hare TRACK SCORES QCanonsburg scores are Hrstj CROSS-COUNTRY SCORES CCanonsburg scores are Hrstj Washington ................. ......... 5 7 70 Brentwood ,....... ....... .....,.... Penn Township .... . . . 59M 67W Mt. Lebanon .... .... . . . . . Central Catholic .... . .. 58 68 Ambridge ..... . . . . Ambridge .,...,... . . . 88M 38W Connellsville .... . . . . Wilkinsburg ............. . . . 48 79 Penn .......... . . . . W.P.I.A.L. Relays .......... 10th place Beaver ...... . . . . Washington Invitational .... 12th place Hickory ......... Connellsville ............ . . . 46 - 81 Wilkinsburg ....., . . . . District Meet ,... lst place Central Catholic .. W.P.I.A.L. ..... . . . 15th place TRACKSTERS CAPTURE DISTRICT MEET The Gunners placed first over Washington, Donora, Charleroi, and Waynesburg at the Washington-Greene County District Meet, scoring 81 points and qualifying 15 men. Canons- burg firsts were Joe Solomon in the 220-yard low hurdles, Pete Nikas in the 880-yard run, and Harold Hunter in the discus. HARRIERS BALANCE SEASON FAVORABLY Although Coach Jim Banner was lost to the armed forces, the '51 cross-country team Went on to Win their share of victories under the guidance of Coaches Sulkovvski and Puchany. They Won five meets and lost four. Jim Holt, Gunner ace, placed first in the meets with Brentwood, Ambridge, Beaver, and Hickory and placed fifteenth in the WPIAL meet. Top: 1. lyiembers of the two-mile relay team were Chambers, Anthony, White, and Holt, Z. Hunter puts the shot. 3. Holt sets the pace with Central Catholic. Center: Solomon takes the hurdles. Bottom: 1. I-Iolt and Nikas pace the turn. 2. Martinsky prepares to heave. 3. Tracksters fight for position at the Ambridge meet. I I Q-wi 1 68 VARSITY TRACK TEAM Firrt rofw: Bob Patmon, Jim Holt, Manuel Pihakis, Tom Hunkler, Pete Nikas, Paul Koupiaris. Second ro4w.' Tom Butler, Bill Kvindis, joe Martinsky, Larry Gilbert, Stewart Chambers, VValter Severyn, Jim McLean, Sam Karavolis, Nick Kapottas. Third rofw: Al Tomigal, Don Anthony, Glenn White, Harold Hunter, Paul Leonard, james Malone, VVayne Edmonds, Edward VVis- niewski, Coach james Banner. VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Firrt rorw: jim Holt, Bill Hulings, Philip Belfiore, Manuel Pihakis, Matthew Gress, Richard Taylor. Serond rofw: Coach Sulkowski, jim Gregorakis Cmanagerj, Tom Hunkler, George Mahramas, Pete Nikas, Roy Wooliscroft, Larry Gilbert, Albert Tomigal fmanagerj, Coach Puchany. 69 First rocw: Don Kutch Paul Modrak, John Sopik, Carl Thomas, Keith Rumberger, Ralph Alterio Ang DeLucia. Srfond rofwl' Bob Small Qmanagerl, Ed Koman, Bob Ward, Glenn Morrison, Tony Bals ma Don Jacoby Bob Senay, Frank Dellorso, Ronald Yarkosky, Pete Lucas Cmanagerl., Baseball Was Almost Rainecl ut' llaniinterfered with pracdce and play. ffhe Hrst cry of Playl aHlH,lunNever,found,d1etean1respond- ing,and dmW'doWned Charders lXttheseasonE end, the team had played six games, Winning two and losing four. Senay goes to bat against Chartiers. Rumberger fields the ball. Scoies CCanonsburg is firstj Chartiers .. Trinity .... Chartiers .. Trinity .... Washington Washington Gunner standbys were Angelo and Carl Thomas ,..--v:1gj :n f-,Wg I i 4 Tom McCombs tees off. Harry Jones putts on the green. Joseph Krafick uses a No. 5 iron to get out of the rough. A New Sport Gains Interest In the Spring of 1951 Canonsburg initiated the hrst golf team in the history of the school. Ten boys made up the first squad, and after a series of eliminations a team was readied. Mr. Sulkowski of the faculty advised the boys. The team played only two matches and lost both to Chartiers, 10-3 and 15-O. A start had been made in the short season, and the boys were satished. Next year C.H.S. golfers expect to acquire more skill and prove their worth. Left to right: Victor DeFelice, Joseph Modrak, james Modrak, David Jacobs, Mr. Sulkowski, Don Daley, Harry jones, Joseph Krafick, Falk Kantor, Thomas McCombs. Z N First rolunzn-top to bottom: 1. Gordon Fee pours out his heart to Abigail Foley. 2. The Daffy Dills show mixed emotions. 3. This is a scene from Meet Corliss Archer. 4, jackie serenades shy Franklin. 5. Steve Buyan thrills his audience. Srrnnd l'011lm7I.' 1. DeFelice works toward victory. 2. The villain launches an attack. 3. The Septa-Peps harmonize, 4. Shirley Meyers and Connie Namit clown a bit. 5. Abraham goes for the kill, Third folumnf 1. Pep meeting for the Wash High game goes over big. 2. Edmonds shoots for a needed basket. 3. Georgetta, what's wrong with Bob's shoes? 4. Students relax after trimming the tree. First column-top to bottom: 1. This is our own Canon Log. 2. Students enjoy a bobby sox dance. 3. Bob Zahorscak and jim Jacobs in- spect a new saw. Sfrond column: 1. Chuck Livolsi uses a lathe. 2. The Drama Club presents a melodrama. 3. Shirley and Keith are a favorite twosome. Third rolumn: 1. Andy and Martha pose before the tree. 2. Lou and Chuck really made this. 3. VVill Rumberger's ball reach the basket? 4. Our cheerleaders go into action. Fourth rolumn: 1. Students Wait for the noon bell. 2. This is the real Christmas spirit. 3. Edmonds and Rumberger are co- captains. 4. Coach Orsino gives advice. 5. Alice Guidos waits her cue from Teresa Marmo at the piano. PATRONS ARCHITECTS G. W. Brugger First National Bank Bldg. Phone 85 AUTOMOBILES - SALES - SERVICE ACCESSORIES Andy's Tire and Motor Sales Expert Recapping Service 14 South Central Ave. Phone 2475 B 86 F Motor Company Packard Sales and Service P. O. Box 360. Phone 482 Canonsburg Auto Supply Auto Parts and Accessories 45 East Pike St. Phone 36 Community Motor Company Mercury Sales and Service West Pike Street Ext. Phone 212 Davidson's Auto Service 619 South Central Ave. Phone 2212 DiCio Motor Company Oldsmobile-Cadillac 24 Murdock St. Phone 1630 Falco Johnny Dejohn Motor Service 139 Greenside Ave. Phone 349 Duck-In Service Station Amoco Gas - Quaker State Motor Oil 7 South Central Ave. Phone 9878 Enoch's Atlantic Service For That Friendly Service Cor. Belmont Ave. 86 Pike St. Phone 9669 Falconi Motor Company, Inc. 'QYour Friendly Ford Dealer 26 North Jefferson Ave. Phone 430 R. A. Hamilton Motor Company DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer West Pike Street Ext. Phone 1126 The Hill House Restaurant and Hill Church Texaco Service Station Props.: Jack Johnston, James Edwards Route 19. Phone 2740 Imperatore's Hudson Garage 115 Ashland Ave. Phone 1706 Imperatore's Kaiser-Frazer Frank Skip Imperatore 12-14 Archer St. Phone 2345 Marosz Gulf Service 303 East Pike St. Phone 9666 McIntyre's Garage General Automobile and Truck Repair 7-10 Murdock St. Phone 1263 Mike's Mobile Service Station Cor. Adams and Blaine Aves. Phone 9621 I. C. Patsch and Sons Pike Street, Houston. Phone 162 Standard Auto Parts Company 301 East College St. Phone 450 Tomsic Motor Company Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service Canonsburgis Oldest Auto Dealer 340 East Pike St. Phone 62 or 350 Toll Gate Service Gulf Gas and Oil 517 West Pike St. Phone 327 Western Auto Associate Store Everything for the Automobile 119 West Pike St. Phone 2556 Yenko Chevrolet Your Friendly Chevrolet Dealern West Pike Street Ext. Phone 402 BAKERIES - DELICATESSEN Athey's Delicatessen The Place to Meet after the Game 12 West Pike St., Houston Henry Dietz Bakery Houston. Phone 788 BANKING Citizens Trust Company West Pike St. Phone 23 First National Bank at Canonsburg 4 West Pike St. Phone 651 First National Bank of Houston Member F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve Bank Pike Street, Houston. Phone 4 BEAUTY SALONS - BARBER SHOPS Chandler's Barber Shop 21 West Pike St. Phone 1585 Anna Mahramus Beauty Salon 205 Oakland Ave. Pittsburgh. Phone: Museum 1-6516 McDade Hairdresser 106 North Central Ave. Phone 200 F. Tardio Barber Shop 39 East Pike St. Wanda's Beauty Shoppe 47 North Jefferson Ave. Phone 832 BOOKS The Book and Bible Store 1-lobbies and Greeting Cards 42 East Pike St. Phone 460 BUILDING MATERIALS- CONSTRUCTION-LANDSCAPING Burnell BL Leichty Contractors and Builders Venetia, R. D. 1. Phone: Colonial 3-8706 PATRONS Chartiers Cinder Block Company Quality Cinder and Concrete Blocks Best by Testi' Houston. Phone 1269 Donaldson's Supply 86 Equipment Company 5 North Jefferson Ave. Phone 1000 Hardy 86 Rankin Company Building Materials 40 Murdock St. Phone 67 or 68 C. L. Reed Lumber Company Building Materials Houston. Phone 56 Frank Toth Complete Landscape Service G1adden Road. Phone 5125-J-1 CONFECTIONERS Buffalo Confectionery 'cHome of Fine Confectionsn 203 East Pike St. Phone 9650 George's Candy Shop 30 East Pike St. Phone 9604 Jim's Confectionery Houstonis Popular Confectionery Where Everyone Meetsv 7 East Pike St., Houston. Phone 9872 Tom Vlachos Home Made Candies Fresh Daily 17 West College St. Phone 755-J DAIRIES Swihart Dairy Canonsburg, R. D. 1. Phone 1754 DEPARTMENT STORES Brody of Canonsburg 111 West Pike St. Phone 2500 Celento's Department Store Everything for the Homen 6 North Central Ave. Phone 268 Home Furniture Company Canonsburg. Phone 65 Waslmington. Phone 1940 McCrory's 48 West Pike St. Phone 1021 F. W. Woolworth Company 33-35 West Pike St. Phone 9697 DISTRIBUTING Mary Bostjancic Latimer Ave., Strabane. Phone 920 Canonsburg Distributing Company 12 Murdock St. Phone 341 Union Distributing Company 18 Murdock St. Phone 920 DRUGS Jeffreys' Drug Store Pike and Jefferson. Phone 318 Karl's Drug Store 193 East Pike St. Phone 9675 Taylor's Drug Store Reliable Prescriptionsi' 27 West Pike St. Phone 70 DRY CLEANERS - FURRIERS Alco Cleaners Re-Styling and Repairing 20 North Central Ave. Phone 703 Chartiers Cleaners and Furriers 137 West Pike St., Canonsburg. Phone 2300 52 Highland Ave., Washington. Hi-Hat Cleaners Phone 145 UA Trial is Worth a Thousand Words 515 Adams Ave. Phone 2524 Safeway Cleaners Quality Cleaners 18 West Pike St., Houston. Phone 1137 DRY GOODS Robert L. Grant Dry Goods, Hosiery, Underwear Quality, Service, Satisfaction 2 East Pike St. Phone 480-R ELECTRIC B. 86 W. Radio and Electric Company Television Sales and Service 115 North Jefferson Ave. Phone 1811 Refrigeration Equipment Company Frank Sifinski, Owner 10 South Main St., Houston. Phone 1283 EXCAVATING Ferri 86 Mals Excavating and General Contracting Box 249, Bridgeville. Phone 56 FEED DEALERS - FLOUR Canonsburg Milling Company, Inc. 1 North Central Ave. Phone 45 FLORISTS Bon Ton Flower Shop Annabel Smith, Proprietor I 138 West Pike St. Phone 397 Cumer's Greenhouse Hickory Road, Houston. Phone Lanzy's Flower Shop uSay It With Flowers 515 Highland Ave. Phone 1719 Malone's Flower Shop 23 East Pike St. Phone 1910 2402 PATRONS W. E. Zuver 117 North Jefferson Ave. Phone 1500 FOOTWEAR Jackson's Shoe Store 61 West Pike St. Phone 9863 Kirby's Shoes 51 West Pike St. Phone 185 D. S. Pollock Footwear 4 East Pike St. Phone 476 GROCERIES - PRODUCE - MEAT Alexander Co-Operative Store Strabane. Phone 353 Apollo Grocery Loutsion 86 Kusturiss, Props. Complete Food Market Member Washington Grocers Association 518 Blaine Ave. Phone 9620 Central Market 121 West Pike St. Phone 720 Falconi Brothers Grocery 600 Highland Ave. Phone 9653 Frank Kogut Market 310 Elm St. Phone 2235 Meyer's Market Finer Foods 4 Lower Prices Member Washington Grocers Association 125 Bluff Ave. Phone 756 Mike's Market Finer Foods at Lower Prices 341 South Central Ave. Phone 947 Popover,s Market 320 South Central Ave. Phone 848-J Star Market 41 West Pike St. Phone 1980 Tiny Store Superette 314 West Pike St. Phone 2313 Wilson's Clover Farm Store Washabaugh Building 10 North Central Ave. Phone 130 HARDWARE Guze1l's Variety Shop Hardware-Appliances-Toys 150 East Pike St. Phone 2417 HAULING Peter DeVitis General Hauling - Coal Duquesne Ave. Phone 880-R Podrasky 86 Ayres General Hauling West Pike St. Phones 53 and 1673 HOME FURNISHINGS Canonsburg Flooring Company Floor and Wall Covering Contractors 57 Murdock St. Phone 2294 JEWELRY Bowers 86 McDonald Watchmakers and Jewelers All Work Guaranteed 115 West Pike St. Phone 1720-M W. Fisher 28 West Pike St. Phone 246 Frankis Jewelry Store Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Expert Watch Repairing 5 East Pike St. Phone 1948 S. A. Meyer Company Jewelry - Appliances 47 West Pike St. Phone 1300 Turk Brothers Diamonds - Watches - Clocks - Gifts Jewelry of Distinction 30 West Pike St. Phone 584 LADIES' WEARING APPAREL Betty Lee Shop 63 West Pike St. Phone 328 Borchert's Dress Shoppe 62 Wfest Pike St. Phone 918 Hildegard's 8 West Pike St. Phone 634 Marline's 101 West Pike St. Phone 195 Model Shop 26 West Pike St. Phone 1702 LIFE INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE W. C. Black Agency 27 East Pike St. Phone 7 J. E. Capozzi, Agency Real Estate - Insurance Katz Bfofhefs 143 West Pike St. Phone 819 Everything in Painting, Plumbing, Hardware G M Chauener 178-180 East Pike St. Phone 722 Thompson Hardware Company 14 North Central Ave. Phone 277 VanEman Brothers 53 West Pike St. Phone 9 General Insurance 120 North Central Ave. Phone 534 John W. Hougland Real Estate - Insurance 141 North Central Ave. Phone 2437 PATRONS W. S. McClelland, Jr. Life and General Casualty Insurance Valley Road, R. D. 1. Phone 598-J Morris Insurance Agency Insurance For Every Need 43 North Jefferson Ave. Phone 620 August H. Riska Insurance - Real Estate 7 Latimer Ave., Strabane. Phone 1179 LCCKER SERVICE Canon Food Locker Freezer Service 317 South Central Ave. Phone 2205 MEN'S CLOTHING Adler Company Clothing-Furnishings-Formals Rented 36 Wfest Pike St. Phone 1670 Cushner's THE STORE FOR MENU 22 West Pike St. Phone 1907 Gibson's 11 West Pike St. Phone 97 MORTICIANS Hinton 86 Griffith Funeral Home 164 West Pike St. Phone 98 Krawczyk Funeral Home 307 East Pike St. Phone 1868 Louis N. Sollon Funeral Home 30 East College St. Phone 2324 Speakman Funeral Home Ambulance Service 27 Cherry Ave., Houston. Phone 800 John F. Yoney Funeral Home Ambulance Service 216 East Pike St. Phone 908 MUSIC Music Center Records-Phonographs-Television Instruments and Accessories 3 East Pike St. Phone 111 Schriver's Record Shop 342 West Pike St. Phone 789-J OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Walter McPeake First National Bank Building. Phone 939 ORGANIZATIONS B.P.O.E. 846 East Pike St. K. of C.-Knights of Columbus Canonsburg Council No. 3291 Labor Temple Association 15-17 South Central Ave. Phone 9821 Order of Sons of Italy Lodge No. 758 118 Ashland Ave. Polish-American Citizens Club 119 Adams Ave. Phone 9661 Polish Falcons Society 501 Adams Ave. Phone 9676 St. Jerome's Lodge K.s.K.J. No. 153 Strabane PHOTOGRAPHERS Sue Cowan Studio 22 West Pike St. Phone 194 PLUMBERS - PAINTS - WALLPAPER Koch Plumbing and Heating 40-44 Xxfater St. Phone 28-J J. Herb Mackey Plumbing-Heating-Sports Goods 110 North Central Ave. Phone 40 J. W. Neely 86 Son Plumbing and Heating 115 S. Jefferson Ave. Phone 2367-J or 510-J PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE Dr. D. L. Anderson, Dentist 44 East Pike St. Phone 2 Dr. T. M. Boggs, Dentist Notes Building. Phone 970 J. H. Carazola, M.D. 44 East Pike St. Phone 1792-I Dr. C. G. David, Dentist 438 Euclid Ave. Phone 488-J Dr. Albert DiPalma, Chiropractor 153 West Pike St. Phone 2595 Dr. William B. Donaldson, Dentist Notes Building. Phone 970 A. Haines, M.D. Resident Physician, Canonsburg Hospital Albert A. Hudacek, M.D. 44 East Pike St. Phone 517-J The Dr. Johnstons 104 West Pike St. Phone 303-J W. G. Johnston, D.D.S. 104 West Pike St. Phone 1676 Dr. L. Kantor, Dentist Morgan Building. Phone 636 Dr. John C. Kelso 201 West Pike St. Phone 60 Dr. E. L. 1VIcCarthy First National Bank Building. Phone 626 PATRONS George Modrak, Attorney Standard Restaurant 21 West Pike St. Phone 320-J 28 East Pike St. Phone 9807 S, Safran, M,D, Sharrick's Snack Bar 139 West Pike St. Phone 121-J 16 West Pike Sf- Phone 2788 Dr. M. H. Shafman 51 West Pike St. Phone 1182-J vena School of Dancing Dr' L' A' Stein? Optometrist Tap-Ballet-Toe-Acrobat-BatonBallroom 47 West Pike St. Phone 1897-J or 1300 126 East pike St. phone 1518 Dr. R. V. Sulkowski, Dentist 14 North Jefferson Ave. Phone 1611 SHOE REPAIR l Dr. A. H. Waite, Chiropractor C3310I1SblFl'Ia Sho: Rgpair' t 1 N h C A . osep eran e, roprie or 04 ort entral ve Phone 300 47 East Pike St' RESTAURANTS SPORTS EQUIPMENT D- C0laiZZ0 Restaurant The Athletic and Sports Center Steaks-Spaghetti-Sea Foods Sarn Spa-daro, Ptgprietgr 15 North Jefferson AVQ- Phone 9670 108 North Central Ave. Phone 1864 Interval's Dinette and Curb Service TAXI-BUS SERVICE-MOVING K'After the Game, Stop for a Snackn 1041 E. Maiden St., Washington, Route 4 Ka Dean's Fine Food Dinners-Parties-Receptions 0 James McCarthy BL Sons Taxi Service and Moving 23 Murdock St. Phone 910 Alhambra and Continental Theaters Open daily except Monday THEATERS West Pike St. Phone 2749-R Royal Grill Fred A. Beedle 31 West Pike St. Phone 9645 East Pike St. Students Appreciate The Help of The Community Local residents and business men, patrons and friends of the Class of 1952, have encouraged the staff in salesmanship. With the cooperation and support of the citizens of the community, the plans for this book have been realized. 78 Mrs. Helen Adams Mrs. Helen Adamson Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Rose Addobati Nick Aholas Edith Alderson Mrs. Andrew Almasy Miss Harriet Anastasiadis Mrs. Anna Andy Mrs. Louis Antonilli Mrs. Mr. Miss Ella G. Armstrong Emil Arnal Laura Arnal SPONSO Mrs Mr. RS . Stanley Cerbe Joseph Cerenzia Mrs. James Cerreta Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. William R. Chadwick Dan Chicarella Viola Chiera Joseph S. Chimento Mary Chuba Miss Margaret Chuppetta Mrs. Rose Chuppetta Mr. Mr. George Churilla Steve Churray Mary Lou Arnold Mart Artemko Miss Phoebe Aspinall Mr. William Aubrey Mr. Don Ayres Willie Ayres Mr. Paul Ayres Mrs. Jean Backner Mr. and Mrs. A. Balsama Mr. E. Banner Mrs. Anthony Barbosky Andrea Barnhart Miss Carol Ann Barsinger Miss Carol Lynn Basso Mr. Ernest Beccari Mr. and Mrs. Elphage Bechard Patricia Beedle Mrs. George Coleman Mrs. Anna Colusci Miss Rose Marie Consoli Rev. S. M. Cooper Mr. Antonio E. Copazzi John Cortazzo Mr. Frank Cortese Mrs. R. N. Croker Shirley Ann Crosson Mary Cumer Mr. C. D. Cummins Miss Toni Cummins Miss Jo Ann Curcio Mrs. Wilma Curdie Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis, Jr. Mrs. Ann Cwiklinski Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cwiklinski Mr. Mr. William Beers Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bel 1 Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Bell, Miss Lucy Bell Mr. Pete Berti Mr. Frank P. Bevec Miss Sara Jane Bissell Mr. and Mrs. John Boles Postmaster and Mrs. Samuel Bondi Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bonheld Mr. Jack Bracale Mrs. Josephine Bracale Rebecca Brady Mrs. William Brady Mrs. Eva Brown Mr. James W. Bryant Miss Martha Brzezinski Mr. and Mrs. F. Buckle Mack Bukoweski Mr. Stanley Bunevich Mrs. Marie Burgess Mrs. Ada Bush John W. Caclez, Jr. Ophelia Caldwell Mrs. F. H. Campbell Norine Caroselli Miss Virginia Caroselli Y Miss Esther Daley Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mrs Mr. Mr. Rose Daley Joseph Dambrosio Michael D'Amico Julia D'Angelo Paul D,Angelo . Eva Dano John Dano Earl S. Davidson Helen Davidson Miss Shirley Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord H. Patty Lou Davies Eleanor Davies Mrs. Helen Davis Mrs. Sadie Davis Mr. and Mrs. Albert Deakin Mrs. Charlotte Deakin Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Deep Joseph DeFife Dominick DeJohn, Jr. Mrs. Falco DeJohn Mrs. Anthony Delcorso Miss Antonette Delfine Mr. and Mrs. John Dellorso Miss Lucy DeLost Pete Denardo Davies Mr. William Carson Burgess and Mrs. Fred Caruso Mrs. Margaret Case Irene F. Casney Mr. Dan DeVitis, Sr. Mrs. John Dezack Mr. Tony Diakakis Mrs. Adeline DiBiase SPONSORS Mrs. Andrew Dichak Mrs. Joseph Dichak Mr. John DiFalco Mr. John Gonglik Mr. George E. Gowern Mrs. Mildred R. Gowern Mrs. Julia DiFalco Mr. Paul DiSalle Mr. Russell A. DiSibio Mr. Agateno Distefano Lena Distefano Mr. Jack Dixon Mrs. Agnes Dobrowski Miss Lorraine Dobrowski Mrs. M. Dominski Olga Dano Miss Sally Dornon Helen Doubnich Joan Dybell Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dybell Mr. John Dzikowski Mr. Floyd Edmonds Mrs. Ann Edwards Miss Ruth Grabe Mr. Mrs. Rosella Green Mr. Mrs. Jane Gregg Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mary Gress Orasto Guadagni Mrs. George Guidish, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Mary Guidos Mrs. Phyllis Guzzo Mrs. Evelyn Hall Mrs. Grace Hall Mrs. John R. Hallam Clem Green Donald Gregg George Gregorakis and Mrs. William Gregorakis George Guidos John Edwards Miss Jane Eichert Mr. Abe Elinsky Mr. and Mrs. George Enoch Mr. Frank Eonda Mrs. Mary Louise Eonda Mr. Phillip Frank Eonda Mr. Carl Falcioni Mr. Nick Falco Miss Elena Falconi Miss Rita Louise Falconi Andrew Farrow, Sr. Mr. John P. Fartro Mrs. Pauline Fartro Mr. Tom Fartro Rev. Father and Mrs. Nicholas Fedetz Capt. and Mrs. Ellis G. Fee Mrs. Dominick Fenimore Mrs. Frank Ferri Mr. and Mrs. August Fetcko Clifford Sims Fish Mrs. Mary Fish Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Flowers Mr. and Mrs. George D. Foley Mr. John Foley Miss Mary Jo Foley Mr. Carl Foltz Mr. John E. Fosnight, Jr. Mr. Stanley Frankovich Miss Ann Frenchik Mr. E. Froehlich Mr. John Ftaklas Mrs. T. Cloud Fulton Mr. R. H. Galbraith Mr. Eugene Gall Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gall, Jr. Mr. G. M. Gallagher Anna Golash Helen Golash Mrs. Raymond Gessler Mr. Frank Hanjorgiris Mrs. Mary Haye Mrs. Charles Haynes Mr. Mike Helay Elizabeth Herceg Mr. G. Herman Mr. and Mrs. P. Herman Mr. Alex Hernberger Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hewitt Mr. Joseph P. Hewston Mr. Robert Hilton Mr. W. V. Hixenbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Orion Hoch S.F.C. Guy B. Hoffman Mr. John Hoholak Miss Sue Hoholak Mr. Anthony Hohowski Mrs. Katie Hohowski Miss Sophie Hohowski Elizabeth Holliday Mr. Robert E. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Butler Holt Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holt Herbert Leroy Holt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Hordies Mrs. Hollis Horr Deborah Hougland Mr. James P. Houston Mrs. Alice A. Huber Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Hunkler Mr. Harold Hunter, Sr. Mr. Harold Hunter, Jr. Mrs. John Huston Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchinson Miss Jean Hutchinson Miss Marjorie Hutchinson Mr. Walter Jaap, Jr. Mr. Jack Jackovic Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jacobs Miss Elizabeth A. Jacobs Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mar James Jeffers W. L. Jenkins, Jr. Harry Johnson Marion Johnson and Mrs. E. Johnston and Mrs. James B. Jones Mitchell Michael Joseph Lawrence Kaminski Mildred Kaminski John Kartik, Jr. Mary Katocs George Katsulis Alexander Kavoulkis Thomas Kelly Bertha Kemp William Kent Michael Kerr and Mrs. Vffalter Kersten y Kervich Martha Kioalicas Mary Kioalicas Sharon Kioalicas Mrs. Stella Kioalicas Mrs. Mike Kiriakos Mr. Mr. Clyde Knupp Chip Koblarchick Mary Koblarchick Mrs. Alex Kobrys Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Kobrys Larry Kobertz Peter Kobertz Richard Kobertz Leo R. Koceski George Kontos Pete Kontos Sophie Kontos Mrs. Robert Kotermanski Mr. Ann Mrs. William Kotyk Krist Joseph Krulce, Jr. Andrew Kubacki Mr. Nick Kusturiss Mrs. Stella Kusturiss Mrs. Rena Kyros Mrs. Martha Labutis Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. iMrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Robert Lambert, Jr. and Mrs. Joe Lamanski Clifford Lane and Mrs. Ralph Lane and Mrs. Harry W. Langer Alex Laskosky Harry Layburn John Lazor Joseph Lazor Julia Lazor Mary Lazor Mike Lazor and Mrs. Robert G. Lee Charles Leish and Mrs. Charles Lenhart SPONSO Miss Mrs. RS Betty Lewis Ruth Lesso Mrs. Mahine Liggins Mrs. E. Liggitt Mrs. Francis Liggitt Mr. Joseph T. Longo, Jr. Mrs. Kathryn Loughman Mrs. Kula Loutsion Miss Betty Luba Mrs. Irene Luba Mrs. Leonard Luba Miss Mary Ann Luba Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lucas Mr. John Ludinsky Mrs. Julia Ludinsky Mr. Mike Ludinsky Mr. Wasil Ludinsky Mr. George Lyon Mr. John H. Mackey Mrs. Mary Mackey Mr. Raymond Maggi Mrs. Anna Mahramas Mr. William Mahramas Mr. and Mrs. Walter Malicki Mr. and Mrs. James Malone Miss Elaine Mancini Diana Mantalis Mr. Mike Mantalis Mrs. Josephine Marcischak Mr. Daniel Marmo Mr. Patsy Marmo Mrs. Rose Marmo Mr. Tony Marra Mr. Jerry Martin Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Martincic Mr. Joseph Andrew Martinsky Mrs. Irene Marosz Mr. Joe Mascetta, Jr. Mrs. A. M. Mason Mr. and Mrs. A. Mastic Miss Lois Ann Mastic Miss Esther Ann Matalay Mrs. Steve Matalik Mr. C. A. Mathewson Miss Ann Mathia Mr. George Mawhinney Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mazgola Mr. James A. Mazza Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mazza Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mazzetta Mrs. Pauline McCartney Mrs. C. E. McClelland Mrs. Barbara McConnell Ethel McConnell Mrs. Laura McConnell Mr. C. L. McCorkle Mrs. Henry McCready Mr. and Mrs. Archie McIntyre Rev. and Mrs. W. R. McKim Miss Joan McNary Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Thomas McVicker Francis Meredith Joseph E. Milik, Jr. George Edward Miller, Sr. and Mrs. John Modrak E. C. Mollenauer John Morrash and Mrs. Tony Morrash Anne E. Mondik and Mrs. Andrew Mondik Albert Monkiewicz Carrie Montigny Donald P. Moore and Mrs. James Moore Joseph S. Moore Master Mike Moore Dolores Moran Mr. John Moran Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moscovic, Sr. Laura Motto Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Lucille Murphy Marie Murray Andrew Myrgo Mary Nardine Henry Natale John Natale Joseph Natale Louis Natale and Mrs. Frank Navrotski Thomas A. Neelan Christina Neish Mary L. Nestor and Mrs. Adolph Nodvik Frank Norwood Miss Genevieve Norwood Miss Kathryn Norwood Pvt. Catherine O'Bosky Mrs. Cecelia O'Bosky Miss Josephine O'Bosky Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Michael Ogrodowski Anthony O,Shinski Stanley O7Shinski Walter O7Shinski and Mrs. Vasilioa Orfanon I-lenry Ozelski and Mrs. Carmen Pagano and Mrs. John Pagano, Sr. Mrs. Stella Palko Thomas Pallaria Mrs. Michael Pantely Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parascenzo and Mrs. Nick Parikakis Janet Esther Park Stella Pastidanos Mrs. Mary Jo Pavlick Bertha Pelan Miss Frances Pelan Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pendergrass Mr. Grant Penn Mr. Thomas Penner SPONSORS Mr. Fred Perenic Miss Mary Peterson Mr. Primaldo Petracchi Mrs. Katherine Petros Mr. and Mrs. James E Phillips Mrs. John Phillips Mr. and Mrs. lxfilliam VJ Phillips Mrs. Anthony Pierchalsici Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pihakis Mr. Bill Pihiou Mr. Kenneth L. Piper Mrs. Catherine Podrasky Mr. Malvin Podrasky Mr. Thomas Podrasky David Polinski Mrs. Helen Popovich Carmen D. Porcaro Mrs. Joe Porcaro Rose Marie Porcaro Mr. Floyd Potter Mr. Sam Potter Mr. Mike Povich, Sr. Mrs. T. R. Pratten P.F.C. Ivan R. Pritts Mr. and Mrs. Frank W Pushkar Rita Raciborska Joseph Racioppi, Jr Mr. Joseph Racioppi, Sr Miss Phyllis Racioppi Miss Rosalie L. Racioppi Mrs. R. Radosy Mr. Tony Rawski Mrs. Josephine Reagan Thomas H. Reese Mrs. Loretta Rehonic Mr. Stanley Rehonic Mrs. Walter F. Rhine Mrs. Alex Robinson Mr. Frank Rolek Mr. Edward Roman Mr. Ronald Roman Mrs. Sue Roman Alex Roskowski Mr. and Mrs. John H Ross Paul Rotella Mrs. Mary Rudge Mrs. Ruth Rudge Virginia Rudge Mrs. Tony Rupnik Mrs. Paul Russell Mr. and Mrs. I-larry D Salton Mr. Guy Tony Sacro Mr. Nick Samila Mr. Joe Sammartino Mr. Angelo Santora Mrs. Mary Santora Mrs. Jenny Sarris Frank Scarci Mr. C. H. Schaffer John Schnuth SPONSORS Mrs. Andrew Schurr Mr. and Mrs. Gust Scouloulcas Mr. Frank Scoumis Mrs. Rose Serca Mr. Carmen Scuvotti, Sr. Mrs. Kelly Severine Mr. Anthony Severyn Mrs. B. H. Seward J. H. Shade Mr. Phil Shady Mrs. Kenneth Sherrow Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Simlco, Sr. Mrs. Frank Simon, Sr. Mrs. Joseph Simonin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinclair Mr. Frank Slcowvron Mrs. Mary Slcowvron Mr. Stanley Slcowvron Miss Lois Slagle Mrs. Diana Smales George R. Smith Mr. Paul C. Smith Mr. James Tomsic Fern Tonti Mrs. Julia Travaglini Mr. Albert Trunzo James R. Valinote Mrs. C. O. Vance John Verno Mrs. Antonetta Verona Jeanne Verrone Mr. Perry Vincent Bob Vinton Mrs. Chris Vlachos William R. Vsnich Mr. Clifford Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner Miss Ruth Ann Wagner Mrs. Howard Walls Mr. Charles Walters Mr. Chester Wasnik, Sr. Mrs. Frances Weishner Morris Weissman Mrs. Edward Wilds Caroline Zeszutelc Mr. and Mrs. William D. Smith Mrs. William Smittle Patricia Sobolewslci Mr. and Mrs. William Sobolewslci Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sochor Mr. Victor Sottnik Mr. Samuel Spadaro Mrs. Margaret Spicer Mildred Spiller Mrs. John Stanlco Mrs. Dorothy Starliper Mr. Harry Stevens Mrs. B. Studzinslci Terry Syrelc Mr. Edward Talpas Miss Joan Taper Mrs. Felix Tardio Miss Mary Louise Tardio Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor Nancy Taylor Miss Ruth Taylor Miss Elizabeth Teleslco Mr. George Teleslco Margaret Teleslco SfSgt. Michael Teleslco Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Templeton Mrs. Sarah Terling Mr. Joseph Terpin Mr. John Willc Dr. and Mrs. Paul Willcison Mr. Richard Wilkinson Mr. Earl Williams Mr. W. L. Williams Betty Wilson Mr. George Wilson Lee Wilson Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson Bob Wingard Mrs. Margaret Wingard Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wisniewski Edward F. Woznialc Rita Wozniak Mr. Stanley Wrona Mr. John Yamlca Miss Mary Ann Yarlcoslcy Joseph A. Yates Betty Flowers Yenchilc,R.N. Mr. Henry Yorke Mrs. Rose Yorl-:e Mr. and Mrs. Braden L. Young Miss Mary Young Mr. Enoch Yurlcas Mrs. Steve Zalcen Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zampani Mrs. Michael Zeman Mrs. Natalie Zeman Mrs. Mrs. Tony Tershel Mrs. Alex Testa Mr. John Thomas Miss Margaret Thomas Mrs. Sophia Thomas Mrs. Dorothy- Thompson Miss Lois Thompson Mr. A1 Tomsic Mrs. Ignatz Tomsic Mr. and Mrs. John W. Zeszutelc Stanley Zeszutelc Mr. Larry Zima Mrs. Tillie Zink Mrs. George Zubenlco Mr. Michael Zubenlco Michael Zuliclc NBQSZ Qyyisluas THE GRADUATING CLASS FROM THE CUNTINENTAL CAN CCMPANY, Inc. - .... - 8 ,tty ,Q t W, ,V , gg ,Z ,V gf srm ei' Q? 5' Z Q. Q E Z -5 4 4 'Orinoco B75 Steel Permits Streamlining Construction with Safety, Endurance and Economy J ,-ao' .IJ- E .tcccocc il las 1, f t f S3l'2lilSi:S . ,J M 2 f I t 'wffiiuf A-14.443343-12 ' X ' 1 096! ,, , , , f 1 f 4111- 25fvE:r5f7 .'-ff ff ..,'-- . ! fig: I 5:152- , d I' it , nnnnn ,,. , V, W4 f , f,-L , WN-f - - A . , V, ,Vt,,.,t., M yfw 'wmwwwwwmwswmwmpwwwww ,.,,,,Jl W' WWWMWwWw wz W . .at...m.4..mmfi.M,n.,x ,,,,...,.,,, 'fsvff qw. W -'1?2:?5mn'Qi VVVVV 2115 74,34-.ffl-A ,tuwroun 'WW azxrwii , hier W ,,,,.,.., ,W STRUCTURAL STEEL for the skylines of America Bridges, Skyscrapers, Schools, Power Plants, Institutions, Plantsfon the highways and the waterways you will see the Fort Pitt Structural Steel trademark-the mark of responsibility, integrity and experience. FORT PITT BRIDGE WORKS Member American Institute of Steel Construction General OFFices, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Plant at Canonsburg, Pa. District Offices NEW YORK, NEW YORK e CLEVELAND, OHIO a DETROIT, MICHIGAN 85 Best Wishes TO THE ULASS 0F 1952 Congratulations TO THE CLASS 0F 1952 1 I l Q, DISTRIBUTION 1. 3 Kvc to 500 Kvc, Up to 66,000 Volts FQRMERS vez-gift .',- if , iztflggezar V 3 'P POWER .L- The ' 667 Kvu to 1oo,ooo Km, Up to 230,000 vom that represents a FURNACE distinguished product to the electrical world Sound management, thorough knowl- edge ofthe product, and good workman- ship is earning Pennsylvania Trans- former Company an honored place in the Electrical World. Modern equip- ment and over M million square feet of elhciently arranged floor space enables Pennsylvania's 1200 men and women to concentrate on building good, reliable transformers. A special Planning De- partment, devoting all of its time to research and development work, pro- motes improvements such as those in- corporated into Pennsylvania's Pole Star and Standard Parts Power Transformers. TOMORROW, as TODAY, the Penn- sylvania trade-mark will continue to represent the Hnest in transformers. away ' TRANSFORMER COMPANY CANONSBURG, PA. Greater Pittsburgh District A W current ratings STEP VOLTAGE REGULATORS Up to 750 Kva for plus or minus IOCZS regulation in 32 steps INTEGRAL UNIT SUB-STATIONS Single circuit and double ended unit substctions LOAD RATIO CONTROL TRANSFORMERS For V V trans- former tcips under loud. - Best wishes for your future sueeessv ,155 if 1 , . R C A VICTGR q I es? ishes TO THE MSS HBE H5 Canonsburg Metal Polishing Company 88 S if W ii Q QV W ww JM yy H f ,en ,C QM lwwxi of7??fc5h W W 4 153 ,WK , if WW gi GRY fpl W Qf211f5f9 WW M4 Www U fl Q X V jf ' MQW? 3 , J A , 4-f ' wif JVM, , :W WW! M xx 1' . ll ' fb 1 N' ffZl'QP 57 6 nuff? C J, ,ww M ,rfY1 Q6g9 D f -f fy 5 W ff Qa ffWfj Q 11 'Ml 'V W' wfvjgffffwbj 4 V 3-ff' M W f JV A ff K G v xx, PM A XJ yi . E 1 . I 5, ff-' . l .f ' I I' Q35 ' X ,iw X ' 1652 19 '83 NQ ff Y N A A Q ru! ,, if xg f . 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