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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1954 volume:

CA LCG 1954 Panorama Edition Volume XVIII QW? CANONSBURG HIGH SCHOGL Canonsburg, Pennsylvania - Students of Canonsburg High Sclzool are lzomeward bound at 3:35. Seniors Present A Panorama .. A , .W ,, ENIORS of 1954 present a panorama of a year at Canonsburg High School. The panorama exhibits a picture unrolled continuous- ly, a part at a time, and described in detail. The first part shows competent oflicials, who institute policies and plan a varied curriculum to achieve best results for hundreds of students who strive for different objectives in education. Next appear trained and efficient teachers who work to enrich minds and strengthen characters. Then a visit to classrooms brings realization that education truly instills incentives to search for knowledge. As the picture continues to unroll, one sees stu- dents in lighter moods engaging in various activi- ties designed to develop citizenship. Finally the picture unveils schoolmates indulging in strenuous body and character building sports. Again and again, in part or as a whole, view- ers may enjoy the panorama by simply opening the book or turning a single page. As James Russell Lowell has said, Things always seem fairer when we look back at them. Cf A Year t Canonsburg. .MAI Buildings Are Assets To Education First row: 1. Main building is headquarters of school activity. 2. Annex provides more classrooms. Second row: 1. Art building is new addition to C.H.S. 2. Chapel Gym houses band room and boys' gymnasium. Third row: 1. Home Economics is taught in this comfortable home. 2. Boys learn skill in machine shop. Seniors Dedicate 1954 Canon Log With respect and admiration the class of '54 dedicates this volume to Miss Mary L. Griflith. As a conscientious teacher, Miss Griffith lends her support to all student activities. ln her classroom and out of school she practices the true principles of democracy and treats her students as individuals. She has directed the publication of previous yearbooks for seventeen years. Her expert advice has aided immensely in the publication of this volume. Miss Griffith shall be remembered as a charming person and an interesting teacher by all her students. School Officials Supervise Education. Canonsburg's Board of Education consists of men from various fields of work in the business World. This year local elections have brought several new members to this body. Nlembers live in Canonsburg and Work for the best interests of the local school district. They receive no pay but render civic duty. Duties require many hours of time. ' Ffryt rofwi Mr. 'lohn Yoney, Dr. Robert Sulkowski, Mr. john Fetcko, Mr. Michael Leson, Mr. George Hutchinson. Srrund rofw: Mr, Philip Ahwesh, Mr. George Modrak, Mr. Glenn lVlcMillen, Mr. C. A. Nlathewson, Mr. Michael Kusturiss. Tackling jobs with conscientious spirit, members elect teachers, levy school taxes, determine the school calendar, purchase supplies, and give contracts for school improve- ments to lowest bidding companies. They give equal consideration to each matter before them. They sometimes must make critical decisions, butithey keep the welfare of the schools in mind. C. A. Mathewson expertly handles his job as Super- Principal, Robert J. O'Connell zealously aids high intenrlent of the Canonsburg School System. school students with their problems. Administrators ably direct the educational program. C. A. Mathesvson, superin- tendent of schools, holds in his hand the management of the entire school system. He capably supervises all school affairs. Mr. Mathewson links the school with the community. R. O'Connell, principal of the high school, keeps the Wheels of his school running smoothly. He improves courses, judges textbooks, oversees activities, interviews visitors at the school, and advises faculty members and students. Nl. L. Taggart, aiding the principal as his assistant, keeps the outer ofhce. He checks atten- dance, listens patiently to reasons for absence and checks the validity of the reasons, and then grants excuses. Elizabeth Haggerty, eflicient high school secretary, attends to detailed oliice Work. She competently types notices and carries out routine Work. As assistant principal, M. L. Taggart, supplements High school records are efficiently kept by Mrs. Eliza- the management of the high school. beth Haggerty, the school secretary ff . M .V -f ,. V . mm.-w.smWs..c.Mf-. a . , . . ..swf.w. .lp- Dr John Kelso qu es a medical examination Mrs. Evelyn Pratten records examination results Excellent Health Program Maintained At C. H. S. lVho has health, has happiness. ln order to promote the happiness of its students, Canons- hurg High School has built an excellent health program. Annual physical and dental examina- tions, as Well as T.B. check-up, are given every- one. A competent medical staff is employed by the School Board to examine the students, and accurate health records are kept by the school nurses for reference on the health of each student. All these measures insure the good health and happiness of those attending Canonsburg High School. Miss Eileen Buckley assists Dr. Wm Donaldson in a dental examination. Miss Mary Anthony administers first aid with a smile. Mr. Earl Little does repair work in one of the Mr. Mario Rossero cleans the front hall art rooms. Janitors Cooperate To Keep School Clean. A 11? in lt goes without saying that clean surround- ings enable students to put forth their best ellorts. Canonsburg High School does everything possible to provide the right environment for study. Elli- cient and conscientious employees Work to keep the high school clean and healthful as possible. Janitors use new and modern equipment to do a thorough and ellicient job. No work in the school system is as varied as the work of thc janitor. To the faithful maintenance workers the school owes its neat and well-kept appear- ance. Our janitors, Mr. Steve Sedora and Mr. Alex Traska, attend to their cleaning duties. Mr. Jolm Chermer keeps our football stadium in repair. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: Imft lo Vigil!-Mrs. Marguerite Hiles, Mr. Carl Di Sibio, Miss Mary I.. cil'll'l'lfll Mis X M'lllE Stewart, Mr. Sigmund Sulkowski, Mrs. Louise Little. Language Promotes Understanding. Canonsburg High School offers four important languages -English, Spanish, French, and Latin. The program pro- vides a four-year study of English and a two-year studv each of Latin, French, and Spanish. Every phase of living demands correct speech. Students realize the importance of being able to understand other nations through a knowledge of their languages and of being able to express their own opinions and ideas in their own democracy. Students prepare for active citizenship by taking part in panel conversations, discussions, and debates. Book reports and oral and written themes de- velop their power to use English correctly. Marguerite Hiles A. Marie Stewart teaches English I-supervises Room teaches Latin, French - supervises 7-adviser to Gunners' Gazette. Room 2-business adviser of Senior activities. Carl Di Sibio Sigmund Sulkowski teaches English lll, Spanish-faculty teaches English II-coaches Cross manager of athletics. Country and Track '1'eams-super- vises Room 11. Mary L. Grillith Louise Scruggs Little teaches English I, III, Economic teaches English IV-assistant libra- Geography-supervises Room 3- rian-supervises Room 5--Senior financial Canon Log adviser. class adviser-Senior play director. Al Raggazini gives an interestlnq book report. Bill Sloka and Margaret Mclxee recite in Latin class. HISTORY DEPARTMENT: Ir' t lo Hgh! M1 M. L. Taggart, Miss Marianna Mehatfey, Mrs. Nlargaret Donaldson, N Ohanusj Oxsino. History Encourages Better Citizenship Students of history study the results of past human ex- perience and also observe history ofthe present in the making. They gain knowledge through research and by taking part in group discussions where each can voice his own opinion. Field trips to places of historic interest and class movies add interest to study. Each student becomes aware of the impor- tance of history and of the importance of his own part in developing his community and in making his country a better place in which to live. An understanding of history past and present brings the answer to world problems today. M. L. Taggart Margaret Donaldson assistant principal-attends to de- teaches History I, Problems of De- tailed work of the school-engages mocracy-supervises Room S. the Commencement speakers-teaclv es YV0rld History-Sophomore class adviser. Marianna Mehalfey Olianus J. Orsino teaches History I, lll, English l- teaches American History - super- sponsors the Student Council-assisb vises third period Study Hall - ant librarian. varsity basketball coach-assistant va rsity football coach. lharlene Totierdale reads a para- qraph of junior history. bophomores give a panel discussion in world history. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT: Left to right-Mr. Frank Spadaro, Miss Martha McNary, Mr. August Bethem. Math Develops An Analytical Mind. Future mathematicians in tomorrow's complex World learn basic rules of mathematics. They need keen minds and close concentration to analyze and solve problems. Wlorthwhile math courses demand modern teaching methods and up-to-date textbooks. Then under the guidance of good teachers, students feel at the completion of their mathematic's courses that their time and efforts have been Well-spent. Those who go on to college use their knowledge and experi- ence in fields of physics and engineering. Those who do not go on to higher education have learned rules that may help them in working out problems in every- day life. Frank Spadaro August Bethem teaches physics, general sci- teaches general and applied ence, algebra I - freshman mathematics, algebra I - class adviser - supervises directs junior play - assist- Room Laboratory. ant junior high football coach - supervises Room B. Martha McNary teaches trigonometry, plane and solid geometry, algebra II supervises Room 1. David Bitsko and David George prove theorems. George Loutsion explains algebra problems. I resIune:1 investigate scientific theories. . SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Mr. Kavoulakls , h , , I demonstrates the Left to right-Mr. Louis Aquilino, Mr. John Ross, Mr. Alex Kavoulakis. proper use of balances. Sciences Stimulate Intelligent Observation. Students of science courses receive basic experience that becomes a stepping stone to the complex fields of science and engineering. Experiments and problems in the classroom help them to an understanding of the knowledge needed to enter careers they may have chosen. Field trips, slides, and research add to their knowledge. They gain valuable experience by using laboratory equipment under the guidance of etlicient teachers. They become accurate observers. The atomic age in which they live has made students aware of the need for trained minds to understand the problems of humanity that only science can solve. Louis Aquilino Alex Kavoulakis teaches biology and science- teaches general science, chem- supervises Room M-2-directs lstry-supervises junior talent sophomore talent show. show-has care of coke ma- chine - supervises Auditorium l. 1 John Ross teaches biology, history I - supervises Room A -coaches Wrestling, Junior football, and golf. Sw! COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Lfft to riglzf: Mr. Ralph Spence, Miss Vera Neish, Mr. Alfred DeLucia. Commercial Students Prepare For Business Life. Each new day brings greater need for better trained office personnel. As industry expands and becomes more complex, oHice Work increases and becomes more complicated. Can- onsburg High School's Commercial Department has kept pace with industry. Many students graduate to take their places in business olicices as secretaries, bookkeepers, or typists. Some go on to continue a business education. Canonsburg's typing department offers use of newest and modern type- writers. Otiice machines class grows and adds new and improved machines. Bookkeeping class teaches improved methods of keeping records. Students at Canonsburg take pride in the modern business department of the school. Ralph Spence teaches bookkeeping I, II, clerical training-oversees 6th period study hall-senior magazine sales adviser, supervises Room 4- Vera L. Neish teaches business Alfred De Lucia teaches salesmanship, othce machines, Typing I, II, general mathematics -successful coach of varsity foot- ball team - coaches hard-fighting baseball team. English, Shorthand I, II, Typing I, supervises Room 9, capable adviser of the busy Com- mercial Club. Typing I class practices exercises. Antoinette Di Piazza demonstrates a billing machine. Int to right: Mr. john N. Neal, Mrs. Elizabeth Morford, Mr. Alex Supinski, Miss josephine Laib, Mr. Daniel Caruso. Vocational Courses Open The Door To Opportunity. Vocational department oliers boys and girls valuable opportunities to develop various skills. The shop program provides boys with the opportunity to learn woodworking and mechanical skills. Boys learn how to operate machines efiiciently and intelligently, and they study mechanical draw- ing. Students use the skills they learn to enjoy leisure hours, make home repairs or earn extra money. The home econom- ics department enables future housewives to learn how to plan and manage a home. Girls learn how to prepare food, plan menus, study calories, practice basic rules of etiquette, cut patterns, use sewing machines, and wash and press gar- ments. John N. Neal Alex Supinski teaches industrial arts, mechanical instructs drivers' training - super- drawing I, II, VVoodshop I, II, stage vises Room 10. manager of junior and senior plays, sponsors new Rifle Club. Elizabeth Morford Josephine Laib teaches cookinggsponsors Beta Tri- instructs related arts, clothing, home lil-Y7LSllPCI'VlS6S Room Cafeteria. management - sponsors Ellen H. Richards Club. Daniel Caruso teaches machine shop, welding, ma- chine drafting, use of metal cutting tools. Freshman girls keep the Home Economics Building clean. Boys work at the new foundry in machine shop. VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Left Zo right-Mr. Louis Scarci, Mr. Francis P. Comer. Music Promotes School Culture. Students of C. H. S. take an active part in the music department. There are 115 band members and 132 songsters. Music provides an opportunity for expression and gives the satisfaction of Working as a unit. The members of both hand and chorus must work hard to prepare for their annual concerts and other activities. This year several outstanding musicians and vocalists were honored by an invitation to par- ticipate in regional band and chorus, with a few going on to state concerts. Louis Scarci Francis Comer high school hand director - gives supervises music in Canonsburg group and individual instruction- schools - directs girls' chorus - directs band concerts - supervises gives instruction in various musical majorettes, flag-twirlers, and color instruments during summer months. guards. Girls' chorus sings Christmas carols. Band members rehearse a number. HEALTH DEPARTMENT: Imff to right-Mrs. Esther Treylinek, Mr. Stuart O. Sims. Students Enjoy Health Program Canonsburg High School maintains an excellent year- round health program. As Well as being enjoyable, weekly gym period makes sure that each student gets some exercise. Basketball, baseball, badminton, volleyball, and various games teach students the value of cooperation, promote good sports- manship and improve students physically. Supplementing gym periods, weekly health classes are taught for boys and girls. ln these classes students discuss health practices and Ways to live right. Students learn first aid in a very practical course. Esther Treylinek Stuart 0. Sims directs girls' physical education and in charge of boys' physical education health-sponsors Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, classes - teaches health to boys - cheerleaders, and usl1erettes-super- supervises Room M-1-oversees sev- vises Auditorium 2. enth period study hall. Janice Rudge shows proper grip on badminton racket. Larry Gregory leads discussion in health class. Guidance Helps Students To Succeed Guidance holds a vital place in the high school curriculum. lVhen students iirst enter high school, bliss Hoch, guidance counselor, interviews them and helps them plan courses for the years ahead. lntelligence, interest, aptitude, and achievement tests offer stu- dents the opportunity to learn abilities and limitations. Conferences with bliss Hoch permit discussion of student problems. She advises students about fields in which they have shown interest and for which they have some ability. She uses charts, guidance book- lets, and catalogs on careers, courses, and colleges to inform students about educa- tional and vocational opportunities. Miss Ina Hoch teaches English III guidance counselor head librarian -junior Class adxiser supeuiwe ROOIH 6 Lee Kelley and Barbara Kulakowski keep school records. Miss Hoch confers wzth Wilma Beers Mr. Thomas C. Quirk Art Provides Variety In School Curriculum Art, the newest course in the curriculum, enables students to learn and practice differ- ent phases and techniques of art. Students find art studies both instructional and enjoy- ale. Each day students cross over to the newly remodeledpBeedle Building and busily engage in individual projects. Under the capable direction of Mr. Thomas Quirk, students gain experience in charcoal sketch- ing, oil and water color painting, pottery making, and block printing. Art provides an outlet for emotion, a chance for self- expression, and a preparation for careers in commercial art, teaching, or free lancing. first art teacher at Canonsburg-195+ Canon Log adviser--sponsors Camera Club. Art students work with clay. Artists of the future oil paint. Students study diligently to prepare assignments. Each Class Participates In ACH CLASS plays its important part in school life at Canonsburgh High School. Seniors, school leaders, carefully plan their courses and activities throughout the school year that underclassmen also, follow the lead of the seniors. They plan the Christmas dance and a party for seniors. Magazine sales and profits from their play provide funds for these activi- ties. juniors prepare to till places that are to be left vacant by seniors. Sophomores adjust to high school life and settle down to courses that are to prepare them for future vocations. Freshmen experience a new kind of school life. They join clubs, attend dances, and contribute their share of School spirit. Their enthusiasm stimulates all other classes. School Currlculum ll Almasy, Alice Al Skating enthusiast COMMERCIAL COURSE Commercial Club 3, 4 Chorus 1, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 3 Arnold, Shirley Lee Lowa: to talk GENERAI. COURSE Chorus 1, 3, 4 Usherette 4 Balsama, Anthony Blackie Happy-go-lurky GENERAI. COURSE Home Room Treasurer 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Baxter, James Big Jim Wears' Charticrt flax ring GENERAL COURSE Home Room Vice President 3 Basketball 1 Bell, Jean Jeanne Real Grforgr COMMERCIAL COURSE Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Canon Log 4 Home Room Secretary-Treasurer Band Librarian 2, 3 Majorette 1, 2, 3 Drum Majorette 4 Boyan, James Jim Cruiser around in II Cl1ffvy GENERAI, COURSE Seniors Sponsor The Alterio, Michael Prrronalily plus ACADEMIC COURSE Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3 Gunners Gazette 1 Class Vice President 3 Dimplrd smile ACADEMIC COURSE Bardos, Russell Actifve leader ACADEMIC COURSE Hi-Y 2, 3 Class President Z Wrestling Manager 2 Bechard, Marilyn A .virady Norm ACADEMIC COURSE Chorus 1 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Talent Program 1, 2 Badminton 1 Bigler, Rose Rl'l'0ftl .vfilrr .ACADEMIC COURSE Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Gunners Gazette 1 Briar, Ella Mae Whiz on skates GENERAL COURSE Chorus 1, 2, 4 Usherette 4 Home Room President 1 Home Room Treasurer Mike Home Room Vice President 4 Backner, Patricia Lou Lou Russ Journalism Club, Treasurer 1 Business Manager Yearbook 4 President 2, Treasurer 4 1, 3 Rosey 3 Mae nnual Harvest Dance llli Brown, Shirley Shirl Bush, Vanetta Mo-vir fan ,411 round xporli girl GENERAL COURSE ACADEMIC CoURsE Flagtwirler 2, 3 Badminton Champ 1 Chorus 4 journalism Club 1 Usherette 4 Gunners Gazette 1, 2, 3, 4 Literary Editor 3 Home Room Vice President 2 Tri-Hi-Y 3, President 4 Usherette 3 Student Council 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Buyan, Steven Steve Cage, Margaret Peggy Arcordion king Counfil fhiff GENERAL COURSE COMMERCIAL COURSE Basketball 1, 2 Student Council 1, 2 Second Vice President 3 President 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Talent Program 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, -l- Campbell, David Dave Cerbe, Rose Marie R0 Musical przfxy F1471 1045719 ACADEMIC COURSE COMMERCIAL COURSE Basketball 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3 Class President 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Talent Show 3, 4 Buckley in Senior Play Cl'lal't0Il, Cl'l3.l'l0tt6 Shelly Churilla, Martin Marly Thi?-H' dimflf'-f Crazy rartoonixt ACADEMIC COURSE ACADEMIC COURSE Dramatic Club 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 3 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3, -I- Ushers Club 2, 3 Wrestling 3, 4 Record Club 1, 2, 3 Rifle Club 4 Sports Club 3 Talent Show -l- -loe in Senior Play Churray, Carolyn Cl2,l'all0, Lilllilll Lil High ,fzppppr Sfwrct and trim COMMERCIAL CoURsE COMMERCIA1, CoURsE Gunners Gazette 1 Tri-HijY 2 Majorerre 1, 2, 3 Flagtwlrlfff 3 Drllm Nlajgretfe 4- C0l'I1IIlC1'ClZ1l 3, Ll- Gunners Gazette 4 Crawford, Audrey Audi Crosson, Charlotte Fun galorn GENERAL COURSE Band 1, 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2 High .stepping flaglfwirlfr COMMERCIAL CoURsE Ellen H. Richards Club 1, 2, 3 Vice President 4 Reporter 1, 2, Play 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 County Chorus 4 Flagtwirler 1, 2, 3, 4 Canon,Log 4 Peggy,' in Senior Play Cwiklinski, Barbar 3, Talkalifvz' and full of fun COMMERCIAL COURSE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 Commercial Club Usherette 3 Basketball 1, 2 Gunners Gazette Davies, Patricia 4 4 Pasxion for dancing COM MERCIAL COURSE Chorus 4 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 2 Home Room Secretary 4 Talent Show 4 Deep, Flora Sparkling :milf COMMERCIAL COURSE Commercial Club Gunners Gazette 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 3 DelCorso, Dominic Flashy hot rod ACADEMIC COURSE Band 1, 2, 3 Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Cross-country 1 Dellarso, John Frirndly rlzap GENERAL COURSE Rifle Club Treasl Baseball 2, 3 Football 1 DiBiase, Valjean Loads of fun COMMERCIAL COURSE Majorette 1, 2, 3 Chorus 4 Gunners Gazette 'rr-I-Hi-Y 3, 4 Talent Show 4 Irer 4 2 Barb Pat F lo Don Bugsie Punky Seniors Contribute . Cwiklinski, Frank Math -whiz ACADEMIC COURSE Davis, Julia Mae Chr-rrfully charming ACADEMIC COURSE Commercial Club Usberette 4 DeFelice, Victor Grapplfr champ ACADEMIC COURSE Swick Peggy s, 4 Vic Rifle Club Vice President 4 Student Council 1 Class Secretary 1 Home Room President 2, 4 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4 Delfine, William Daddy Ionglfgx GENERAL COURSE Home Room Vice Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2 Track 2, 3 Dellarso, Michael Mi.rrhif'fvou.v fways ACADEMIC COURSE Track 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 2, 4 Dillie, Joan Quint and reliable COMMERCIAL COURSE Basketball 1 Volleyball 1 4 Willie President 1 Mike Dillie To The All-Star Show DiMuzio, Mary Louise Mary Lou Winning fways COMMERCIAL COURSE Drama Club 1, 2 Flagtwirler 1, 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3 ' Commercial Club 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Gunners Gazette 4 Basketball 1, 2 DiPiazzi, Antoinette Toni Dark-fyfd and lively COMMERCIAL COURSE Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Majorette 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Gunners Gazette 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Emerson, Patricia Jane Pat Industrious mix: ACADEMIC COURSE Drama Club 1, 2 Future Nurses of America 3 Falconi, Rita Reets Full of pep COMMERCIAL COURSE Student Council 1 Ellen H. Richards Club 1 Home Room President 2 Band 2, 3 Basketball 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice President 4 Gall, Raymond Weasel Shooting ability GENERAL COURSE Dance Committees 3, 4 Rifle Club Executive Officer 3, 4 Gowern, Joseph Joe Cooperative ACADEMIC COURSE Class Treasurer 2, 3 Student Council 3 Cross-country, Track, and Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 - ' ...' it R ii' R Dino, Angeline Hep fhcnrlradff' COMMERCIAL COURSE till Terrace'l in junior Play Gunners Gazette 1 Basketball 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Usherette 3 Cheerleader 4 Commercial Cl b 4 ll Talent Show 4 Edwards, Barry Easy-going ACADEMIC COURSE Basketball 1 Camera Staff 1 Band 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 3 Track 2, 3, 4 Cross-country 2, 3, 4 Gunners Gazette 4 Falcione, Carl Danfing fmt ACADEMIC COURSE Drama Club 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Talent Show 1, 2, All-Star Talent Sh Track 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Few, William Smooth danffr GENERAL COURSE Dance Committees Stage Crew 4 Gilbert, Gail Wl7IJOIIIf smile COMMERCIAL COURSE Ellen H. Richards Home Room Vice Badminton 1 Gralf, Joanne Gay rhattcrer ACADEMIC COURSE Angie , 4 Bones Feather 3, 4 ow 1, 2, 3, 4 Bill 3, 4 Club 1 President 1 Jo Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice President 2 Basketball 1, 2 Chorus 2 Home Room Vice Student Council 4 President 2 GHE Grassi, Daniel Prankxler GENERAL COURSE Track 1, 2 Wrestling 2 Gregory, Lawrence Little giant GENERAL COURSE Hi-Y 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Griffith, Ella Mae Tfwinkling blue eyes GENERAL COURSE Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Secretary 1, Treasure Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Hampson, Mary Ellen Quiet lass COMMERCIAL COURSE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Election Board 3 Hanzinkolas, Marshall Real frazy kat ACADEMIC COURSE Cross-country 1, 2, 3 Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Heiser, John Jolly butrher GENERAL COURSE Football 1 Jim Larry Ella Red Benny Seniors Reach Gregorakis, Betty Perfect slenographer COMMERCIAL COURSE Home Room Secretary 1 Basketball 1 Commercial Club 3, 4 Canon Log 4 Student Council Secretary 4 0 O O O Gress, Matthew On the beam ACADEMIC COURSE Basketball 1 Cross-country 2 Track 1, 2 Hi-Y 3 Lee Band 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4 Habe, Robert Dependable ACADEMIC COURSE , Bob Dance Committee 3 Play Committee Canon Log 4 Hanner, Barry Talent plus ACADEMIC COURSE Boys Chorus 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4 3 Vice President 3 5 Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3 Talent Show 2, 3,4 All-Star Show 2, 3, 4 Canon Log Busi Don in junio Hatala, Carol Lot: of fun ness Manager 4 r Play Sue COMMERCIAL COURSE Basketball 1, 2, Badminton 2 Chorus 2 3,4 Gunners Gazette 4 TI-I-Hi-Y 1, 2, Heiser, Steve Sharp Shooter ACADEMIC COURSE 3,4 Camera Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Canon Log Pho tographer 4 Mr. Barton in junior Play Rifle Club 35 Secretary 4 Magazine Sale Quota Hoch, William Bralwn and musflr ACADEMIC COURSE Hi-Y 2 Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Horr, Eleanor Charmingly frank ACADEMIC COURSE 4 Student Council 2, Vice President 4 Gunners Gazette Tri-Hi-Y 2 1, 3,4 Home Room Treasurer 3 Kantor, Falk Outdoor man ACADEMIC COURSE Rifle Club 4 Basketball 1 Football 2, 3 Kidder, Ruth Ann Talented muxirian ACADEMIC COURSE Band 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 State Chorus 3 County Chorus 4 Bill Onny District Band and Chorus 3 Talent Show 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Gunners Gazette 3,4 Kostiou, George Mink Sharp lent GENERAl, COURSE Wrestling 1 Cross-country 2 Luba, Veronica Sfwell girl GENERAI. COURSE Drama Club lll Holleran, Eileen Jeannie Quirt but friendly COMMERCIAL COURSE Jeffreys, Carol Jeff Enthuxiastic fworkrr ACADEMIC COURSE Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Canon Log Editor 4 Play Prompter 3 Home Room Secretary 3 Kidder, Barbara Barb Fashionable COMMERCIAL COURSE Ellen H. Richards Club 1 Commercial Club 3, Vice President 4 Home Room President 1 Flagtwirler 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Klosky, Joan l0lli Likes navy blue COMMERCIAL COURSE Home Room Sec'y.-Treas. 4 Gunners Gazette 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Krafick, Joseph Joe Ardrnt golfer ACADEMIC COURSE Band 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 2, 3 Class Vice President Z, 4 Student Council 4 Basketball 1 Golf 1, 2, 3 Maflio, Regina Reg Short and sfwnet COMMERCIAL COURSE Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Home Room President 1 Home Room Sec'y.-Treas. 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Mahramas, George Buttercup Sharp lefy GENERAL COURSE Band 1 Talent Show 1, 3, 4 All-Star Show 1, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3 Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Cross-Country 1, 2, 3 Mason, LeeRoy Mase Good-natured GENERAL COURSE Dance Committees 3, 4 McGant, Betty Friendly nmvcomrr ACADEMIC COURSE Chorus 1, 2, 3 Student Council 1 Red Cross 1, 3 Drama Club 2, , Yearbook Staff 4 Talent Show 4 Mellon, Joanne Jo Chic GENERAL COURSE Chorus 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Gunners Gazette 1 Majorette 2, 3, 4 Merritt, Keith Bubbles Prrsurlsifw salrsrnzzn CEENERAI. COURSE Canon Log 4 Track 1 Wrestling 2 Miller, Patricia Patty Cute little blonde COMMERCIAL COURSE Ellen H. Richards Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Pla . . . Markel, Marylee ' Mimi Cuff smile ACADEMIC COURSE Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2,4 Gunners Gazette 4 Canon Log Assistant Editor 4 Home Room Secretary 3 Play Prompter 4 Basketball 1, 2, 4 Social Calendar 4 McCombs, Thomas Tom Tops on thc gr1'r'n GENERAL COURSE Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 3 Track 1, 2 McKee, Robert Bob Hrlpful ACADEMIC COURSE Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 1 Hi-Y 2 Sam in Senior Play Melone, John Hot Rod Oli, that car! GENERAI4 COURSE Miller, Edward Ed Sharp drz'.f.n'r ACADEMIC COURSE Football 1, 2 Rifle Club 4 Drama Club 2, 3 Milligan, Kathryn Kay Allfwayx rufhing COMMERCIAL COURSE Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Home Room President 1 Grandma Barton in junior Play Proves Smashing Hit Modrak, Joseph Mo Witty golfer ACADEMIC COURSE Cross-country 1 Hi-Y 2, 3 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Room President 3 Canon Log 4 Morron, Jacquelyn X Jackie Talented musifally ACADEMIC COURsE Drama Club 1,2, 3,4g President4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 District Chorus 3 County Chorus 4 Gunners Gazette 2, 3 Usherette 4 Mrs. Barton in junior Play Delilah in Senior Play Navrotski, Norman Good sport GENERAL. COURSE Football 3 Ogrodowski, Geraldine Jerry Clefuer clarinet player ACADEMIC COURSE Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Journalism Club 1 Pashkevich, Elizabeth Betty Sincere and .sweet ACADEMIC COURSE Chorus 2 Basketball Z, 3, 4 Volleyball 3, 4 Library Assistant 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Gunners Gazette 4 Usherette 4 Patterson, George Quick thinker GENERAI, COURSE V '. I E izn I 4, C EX C , M 3 ll Morrison, Glenn Moc ,411-round .Ipartsman GENERAL COURSE Cross-country 3, 4 Wrestling Z, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Room President 2, 4- Canon Log Sports Editor 4 Murray, Vaughn Dreamer ACADEMIC COURsE Football 1 Baseball 1, 2 Neu, Herbert Herb Always in step ACADEMIC COURSE Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Canon Log 4 Senior Play Ortuso, Antoinette Toni Bride-to-be COM MERCIAL COURSE Chorus 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Journalism Club 1 Patmon, Robert Bob Gridiron .venration ACADEMIC COURSE Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Room Vice President 4 Penn, Leamond Efficient manager GENERAL COURSE Football manager 1, 3, 4 Cross-country 2 Track 1, 2 l Popiolkowski, Leon Nrat dr1'.r.v1'r' GENERAL COURSE Ragazzini, Albert 'Pofwcrful puntm' ACADEMIC COURSE Hi-Y 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Wrestling 1 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1 Reynier, Paul Interested Jpedator GENERAL COURSE Track 1 Baseball 3, 4 Rudge, Janice Fashion plain COMMERCIAL COURSE Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4 Rusiewski, Dennis Polish Apollo ACADEMIC COURSE journalism Club 1 Track 1 Hi-Y 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Sapp, Donald Jolzcstcr GENERAL COURSE Basketball 1 Baseball 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Bouncy Denny Don Seniors Plan nd Pratten, Carol Po Bubhlvs fwith rnrrgy ACADEMIC COURSE Gunners Gazette l, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4 Basketball 2 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Class Secretary 3 Student Council 3 Reese, Thomas Jingles On the run GENERAL COURSE Track 2, 3 Cross-country 3, 4 Rille Club President 3, 4 Ross, Janet Jan Dreamy-eyed ACADEMIC COURSE Chorus I, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Badminton 3, 4 Canon Log 4 Library Assistant 4 Track Queen Attendant 1 'tKay Banks in Senior Play Home Room Secretary 3 Rupnik, Marlene Mar Vifvacious COMMERCIAL COURSE Gunners Gazette 2, 3, 4 Home Room Vice President 2, 3 Student Council 4 Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2 Russell, James Jim The quift man ACADEMIC COURSE Basketball 1, 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Scarsellato, Erma Erin Clefver and krcn COMMERCIAL COURSE Gunners Gazette 1, 2 Ellen H. Richards Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4 Flagtwirler 2, 3, 4 Band Secretary 2 Aunt Etta in junior Play Chorus 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2 County Chorus 4 Canon Log 4 Miss Bellamyl' in Senior Play Crganize Class Da Senay, Robert Bob Star qzuzrlfrlmele ACADEMIC COURSE Class President 1 Student Council 1 Hi-Y 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Home Room President 4 Siiinski, Shirley Shirl Peppy rllr'1'rl1'ader COMMERCIAL COURSE Home Room Secretary 1 Gunners Gazette 1 Ellen H. Richards Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 Basketball 1, z, 3, 4 April in junior Play Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 Volleyball 3, 4 Slabe, Dolores Dee Fun to he Iwilh COMMERCIAL COURSE Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Smith, Clifford Cliff Gifted humorist ACADEMIC COURSE Camera Staff 1 Student Council 2 Cross-country 2 Track Manager 1, 2 Gunner Gazette Business Mgr. 4 Tommy Banks in Senior Play Smith, Thomas Smitty Neat dreurr ACADEMIC COURSE Boys Chorus 1 Color Guard 1, 2, 3 Drama Club 1, Z, 3 Christmas Play 1, 2 Spring Play 1, 2 Mr, Massoula in Senior Play Sobansky, James .lim Sleepy look in P.0.D. GENERAL COURSE Severine, Theresa Robuyl and rherrful GENERAI. CoURsE Gunners Gazette 1 Basketball 1, 2 Flagtwirler 2, 3 Volleyball 3 Usherette 4 Chorus 2, 4 Talent Show 4 Skovranko, Doris DoDo Busy Senior ACADEMIC COURSE Home Room Vice President 2 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4 Gunners Gazette 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Canon Log Activity Editor 4 Slater, Larry Keen COMMERCIAL COURSE Band 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross-country 2, 3, 4 Track 4 Smith, George Custer Hearty elzuckle GENERAII COURSE Dance Committees 3, 4 AAMY. Banks in Senior Play Smittle, Gene Wrestling ehamp GENERAI, COURSE Football 1, 2, 4 Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Sobolewski, Joanne Neat and gentle COMMERCIAL CoURsE Badminton 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 llll Solensky, Mary Alice Tiny senior COMMERCIAI, COURSE Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Usherette 3, 4 Home Room Secretar' ,wr Seniors Support . . . We Spencer, Patricia Patty Sfweet little lass COMMERCIAL COURSE Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 Commercial Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Usherette 3, 4 Gunners Gazette 4 Spina, Patricia Pat Busy bee COMMERCIAL COURSE Social Calendar Z, 3 Gunners Gazette 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Class Secretary 2 Home Room President 3 Mae in junior Play Mrs. Pulitskiy' in Senior Play Stevens, Eileen Eiley Clever artirt COMMERCIAL COURSE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Canon Log 4 junior Play Committee Dance Committees 3, 4 Sulkowski, Margaret Margie Tfwinleling eyef GENERAL COURSE Ellen H. Richards Club 1, 2 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Taylor, Arthur Arie Athletic ability f3ENERAL COURSE Hi-Y 2, 3 Rifle Club 3, 4 Canon Log 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Stage Crew 4 ye Sousa, Janice Talented artiyt COMMERCIAL COURSE Ellen H. Richards Club 1, 2 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Gunners Gazette 4 Basketball 1 Spin, William Willie Dryly humorous ACADEMIC COURSE Canon Log 4 Wrestling 3 Buzz in Senior Play Starek, Mary Jane Midge Friendly and likeable ACADEMIC COURSE Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 3, 4 Canon Log 4 Stopperich, Ronald Ronnie Ilflziz on the track ACADEMIC COURSE Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 3, 4 Cross-country 4 Canon Log 4 Susa, Maxine Max Petite lam ACADEMIC COURSE Journalism Club 1 Gunners Gazette 1 Home Room Treasurer 2 Chorus 3 Student Council 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 4 Canon Log 4 Class Treasurer 4 Toth, Joan Babe Humoroux COMMERCIAL COURSE Chorus 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Chest Fund VanEman, Edward Ed Contagious grin ACADEMIC COURSE Baseball 2, 4 Cross-country 4 Band 1, Z, 3 Hi-Y 2, 3 - Student Council 4 Home Room Vice President 3 White, Glenn Darlzing and gallant ACADEMIC COURSE Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 Home Room President 2, 3 Hi-Y Treasurer 3 Christmas Play 1 Wilson, Barbara Quiet and gentle GENERAL COURSE Gunners Gazette 1 journalism Club 1 Woodhouse, Margaret Peggy Witty rcrnarks ACADEMIC COURSE Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 Home Room President Class Secretary 4 Student Council 4 june in junior Play Mrs. Banks in Senior Play Basketball 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 1, Treas. 3 Senior officers thank Mrs. Little, class adviser, for her efforts in their behalf. li Vlachos, George Puzzling .vmllr ACADEMIC COURSE Football 1, Z, 3, 4 VVrestling 4 Track 4 Wilds, Edwina Eddie Boistrrous and jolly ACADEMIC COURSE Basketball 2, 3, 4 Badminton 1 Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Gunners Gazette Z, 3 Band 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 3, 4 Leona'l in junior Play Winnette, Carson llliwhimzouy GENERAL COURSE Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 4 Zeszutek, Stanley Stush Crazy drifvnr ACADEMIC COURSE Football 1, Z VVrestling 1, 2, 4 Student Council 1 Drama Club 1, 2, 3 Christmas Play 1 Spring Play 1 Tim's Manl' in Senior Play ROOM 1 Firrt rofw: Louis Bell, james Calla- ghan, Barbara Chuba, janet Balentine, Harry Browell, joseph Bostjancic, Ronald Chuba. Snrolzd row: Irene Berti, Anthony Capazzi, Richard Bell, Norman Bell, Thaddeus Boggs, Audrey Adams, jean Arnold. TlliI'1I' rofwf VVilmer Campbell, john Brecht, David Dalcanton, Paul Amie, Nick Dano, Emil Arnold. Fourtlz rofwf Thomas Daley, joseph Costanzo, joseph Andrews, Robert Backner, john Arcuri, Sam Congie, Francis Buckley. juniors Plan and Organize Activities. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Secretary Carol Vklooliscroft, President jim lNIcVVil- liams, Treasurer Camille Cortis, and Vice President Betty jean Caseber plan class affairs. ROOM 4 Firsl rofw: Helene Lubimzew, john Karpy, Irene Kacvinsky, Sandy Lewis, Bonnie Leighty, Amelia Deitz, David Kirr. Suomi row: Lucille Lengle, Betty Lou Hulings, Ben Green, Charles Dunn, jim Donaldson, Mike Lazor, Francis Koblarchick. Tlzim' rofw: jacqueline Hatala, Roberta Lesniakowski, Carol Heisler, Harry Hritsko, Richard Dellarso, David Fee, Fred Gilbert. Fourth rofw: john jacanin, Glenn Fullum, Stanley Eivaskey, Richard Godsey, Tom jones, Mike Gontz, Harry Flaskis. Fifth row: jim Dudley, Andrew Hy- thon, Fred Hython, Conrad Kern, james Hubbard, jim Gall. ROONI 6 First ro-un' Camille Curtis, Betty Pop- ovich, Elizabeth Caseber, Marlene Nocki, Lorraine OlBryon, Carol VVool- iscroft, VVilliam Patmon. Sfrond rn-w: Loretta McCartney, Ger- maine Polak, Sylvia Mahramas, Elizabeth Marmo, james McCormick, Betsy Paxton, Lawrence Luise. Third rofw: Rose Paige, Andrew Piha- kis, Donald Morrison, Kenneth Potter, Anthony Luisi, Delano Paige, Carmella O'Bosky, Anthony Lucchitti. Fourth for-wi Olianus Orsino, Edward Nicola, Benjamin Petrock, Marian Miller, joan Pankiewicz, Mary Ann Matyuf, VVilliam Pratton. Fifth rofw: Theodore Price, VValter McCartney, james Orsini, Vincent Politano, jerome Markel, james Mc- W'illiams, john Reagan. ROOM 9 First rofw: Angela Geacobbe, Cather- ine Cortese, Patricia Dellorso, Mad- eline Bates, jill Kimberland, Rita Kesnowski, Nancy Nale. Sl'L'07Il1 rofw: Georgia Efthimion, Wil- ma Beers, Lois Antonelli, Barbara Kulakowski, Florence Elenitsas, Donna Leveto, Eleanor Casarcia. Third l'll'1L'.' Marilyn Foley, Lillian Kotyk, Patricia Myrgo, Marlene Haye, Rose Bruno, Doris Budkey, Barbara Lesson. Fourth rofw: Dona Faye McVicker, joan Lee Kelley, Kalliope Flaslcos, Bessie Brubaker, Audrey Nackoul, Donna Hall, Barbara Filosi. Fifth rofw: Bella DePaoli, Patty George, Gloria Mancini, janice Lee Hall, Patty Lesso, Mary Lou Beppler. ROOM 10 First rnfw: Connie Testa, Betty VVallo, Ruth Reeves, Carol Terchek, Lorraine Simms, Patty Sopiak, janet Sue Rob- inson. Sffoml rofw: Mary jane Stevens, Betty Scarcell, Alice Schmidt, Marilyn Shaf- fer, Minnie Scarsellato, Frances Sroka, Marilyn Spiller, Esther Sebelia. Third rofw: joann Smith, Ruth Ann Verno, Helen Zubenko, Patty Thielet, Pauline Sculuca, Ruth Shuba, Elizabeth Spalla. Fourth row: Betty Toth, Barbara Tomigal, Helen Telesko, Sylvia Witko, Charlene Totterdale, Bessie Sarikakis, Betty Roach, joe Viestra. Fifth rofw: Terry Verakis, Raymond Tolzda, Louis Zomak, Richard Steer, Pat Verona, Bob Simon, Bill Weishner, Edward Smith, Robert Warholak. ROOM 7-First rofw: Mamie Balsama, Patricia Caruso, Marilyn Bowers, Despina Anthou, Angela Cancilla, Alice Cheeseman. Smond rofw: Deanna Bucci, Dorothy Bell, Joan Chisrnody, Betty Caster, Sophia Agoris, Janice Buquet, Barbara Cage. Third rofw: Louise Bailey, Sonja Bowman, Con- stance Bernacki, Barbara Capozzi, Nancy Buckels, Geraldine Bastio. Fourth rofwf William Betonte, George Churilla, William Chadwick, John Bitsko, Joseph Carazola, Clyde Arm- strong, Arthur Alderson, Edward Bell, John Allen. Sophomores Participate In School Activities SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Relaxing for a few minutes on the steps of the high school are sophomore oliicers: Barbara Capozzi, secretaryg Bill Sloka, presidentg Jeanne Gamble, vice president, Lorraine Ragazzini, treasurer. ROOM II-First rofw: John Jankow- ski, Joseph Levin, Vivian Imperatore, Despina Karavolis, Anna Kerston, Fred Lanzy. Second rofw: Richard Lesniakowski, Bernadette Jackovic, Carl Lombardo, Richard Jacobs, Marie Kuthowski, Kathryn Kapottas. Third rofw: Mary Jane La Horner, Frank Liberatore, Steve Lambardi, James Jacoby, Anthony Koceski, George Kon- tos, Ivan Kennedy. Foruth rofw: Jerome Klink, Ronald Kaminski, James Hus- ton, Jerry Kohn, Regis Kobert. Fifth rofw: Richard Kobertz, Lawrence Le- veta, Jim Lavrich, Virginia Kirby. ROOHI S--Firrt l'0'LL'.' Delores De John, Mary De Sibio, Frances Hixenbaugh, Jeanne Gamble, Eleanor Dzikowski, VVayne Del Vecchio, Martha Grohal. Sfrond rofw: Margaret Gasper, Doris Ftaklas, Vincena De Marco, Margaret Hubbard, Jean Hamilton, Helen Hous- ton, Arthur D'Amico. Third rofw: Dianna Deep, Lorraine Grohal, Ger- aldine Flowers, Joyce Derrico, Joann Gregg, Virginia Cubbage, Joan Hor- vath, Rosemary De John. Fourth rofw: Dewane Farson, Rose Fisher, Dick Gray, Joseph Dagsher, Nancy Hanner, Loretta Espy, Norma Gorklock, Frank De Safey. Fifth rofw: James De Marino, Bill Corson, Dave George, Charles Haynes, Joseph Blasio, Bernard Gui- dos, Kenneth Ford. ROOIW A-Firrtrofw: Lorraine Ragaz- zini, Barbara Mull, Jeanne Maflio, Meredith Nale, Mildred O'Bryon, Mary Lou Natale, Mary Ann Palko, Patty Pritts. Sefond rofw: Delores Polumbo, Kathleen Pappas, Rita Po- lansky, Donna Ranegar, Mary Lou Mackey, Patty Moore, Lucy Natale. Third rofw: Jacky Ralston, Mary McKee, Esther Marosz, Marquita Pashkevich, Alice Pendergrass, Ida Lucchitti, Martha Nicolas. Fourth ro-w: Ronald McLeod, Donald Mark, Thom- as Metzler, Manuel Orfanon, Joe Pruce, Frank Oklesson, Paul McCul- lum. Fifth rofw: Anthony Piechnic, Edward Mesta, Patrick Matrogran, Anthony Millikin, Charles Nockey, Algie Penn, James Moniodes. Sixth rvfw: Paul Pucker, Kenneth Mavrich, James Pschich, Raymond Pounds, Danny Malone, Robert Lytle. ROOM B-Firrt rofw: Alice Staniszevv- ski, Irene Zawatski, Janice Tagsher, VVilma Zinn, Darlene Spin, Christine Smith, Bonnie VVingard, Sfrond rofw: Joan VVillis, Frank Uram, Sam Ross, June Taggart, Catherine Simko, Patty Topka, Barbara Toth. Third ro-w: Norettia Trompeter, Myrna Shober, Barbara VVhite, Mary Wlines, Mary VVilson, Mary Jane Subrick, Gay Raneri. Fourth rofw: Marilyn Turki, Virginia Stenger, Helen Saver, Lois Wagner, Reanette Sroka, Janet Scott. Fifth rofw: Charles VVilkinson, John Vasuta, Robert Vittoria, VVilliam Sloka, Eugene Small, James Salton. Sixth rofw: Bernard Walters, Val Scarsellato, Ray Walters, David Smith, Richard Ziacek, Carl Spittka. A12-First rofw: Barbara Ledger, Carol Langer, Valerie D'Mavrich, Carol Mandus, Martha McKowen, Larry Kobrys. Srfond rofw: Sandra Layton, Carla Kuhn, Marilyn McElrory, Dor- othy Kokalis, Vera Louisi, Joseph Kuchera, John Leon. Third rafw: Jac- queline Bothun, Barbara McClelland, Mary Ann Koch, Anita Lesniakowiski, Barbara Lanzy, Cynthia Kostic, Leon- ard Koupiaris. Fourth rufw: Saralee McKown, Loretta Matyuf, Betsy Leon- ard, Mary E. McCalla, Catherine Kubacki, Irene Laskovvski, Joseph Massaro. Fifth rofw: Judy Marwood, John McCahill, Keith Lane, John Paul Lesefka, Charles La Belle, William Kotyk. Sixth rofw: George Loutsion, Robert Koch, Mike Kouklis, Gilbert Kuchera, Paul Lazor. CAFE-First rofw: Sylvia Cernava, Geraldine Boyan, Joice Bird, Nancy Gregg, Patricia Engel, Judith Barbour, Harriet Bondi. Srrond rofw: Emily Hartman, Patricia Bitsko, Rosemarie DeMarce, Janice Duvall, Barbara James, Virginia Copozzi, Barbara Davidson. Third rofw: Geraldine Can- cilla, Joan Dagsher, Judith Duvall, Marilyn Bennett, Olga Ciarollo, Mary Bruno, Norma Katocs, Anna Heiser. Freshmen Enter A New LAB-Fin! rofw: Connie Clark, Angel- ica Charnik, Betty Jane Backner, Anna Mae Barron, Janet Brownlee. Snrond rafw: Jon Adler, Ronald Cenderelli, Jim Bushmire, Roger Chambers, Steve Beltiore, Joe Cleveland. Third rofw: Terry Adams, Eugene Cantemiry, VVesley Buterbaugh, Charles Balentine, Don Bissell, Jim Celento, Richard Backner. Fourth ro-w: Joe Bevec, Bob Acklin, Richard Churilla, Jim Caruso, Jim Cassidy, Dominic Broglia. Fifth rofw: Thomas Burrow, George Bushko, Clarence Carr, Francis Brackis, Joe Betarie, Joe Casarcia. Phase In School Life. XIUDITORIUIVI 11--First rofwf Robert Thielet, Thomas Zielinski, Richard Scariot, William Susa. Sfrond rofw: Joana Ziekiewicz, Josephine Subrick, Dolores Smoke, Genevieve Santora, William Walters, Steve Toth, Mich- ael Shuba. Third rofw: Diane Sculuca, Beverly Russell, Nancy Taper, Estelle Solomon, Joyce Zampan, Yvonne Tauzel, Joylene Spiller. Fourth rofw: Nicholas White, Barry Yancosek, John Scouloukas, Joann Rosmon, Catherine Simon, Xanthipe Scoumis, James Stop- perick. Fifth rofw: Robert Solensky, Robert Sarrio, Beverly Smiddle, Violet Silinski, Karen Tiedy, Rosemarie Ven- ci, Marilyn Ross. Sixth ro-w: Emma Weishner, Daniel Verakis, Tom Sarich, Charles Smith, Peter Stolarski, James Starck, Marjorie Toth, Robert Zinn. 'iii i4UDITORIUiW I--Firxt rofw: Henry O'Niell, Marlene Richards, Doris Nagy, Mary Pastidanos, Albert Mon- kiewicz, Paul Novak. Sl'f07lL1' 1'0fw.' Joseph Polinski, Walli Pedeski, Mar- lene Reynier, Richard Pritts, Erma Orsino, John Mumbower, Reymond Phillips. Third row: Robert Milligan, Dorothy Popeck, Shirley Ranalli, Joyce Pallette, Thomas Pallaria, Geraldine Pallette, Paul Phillips. Fourth roiw: Joseph Racioppi, Mary Ann Novak, Patricia Pollak, Mary Jane Miller, Nancy Jean Miller, Emma Raneri, Ronald Ogrodowski. Fifth rofw: John Plezia, Gail Ranegar, Joanne Olcott, Harry Metzler, Richard Mesey, Linda Palombi, Helen Polansky. Sixth ro-w: Sam Poness, Norma Rodgers, Mary Lou Pedeski, Joseph Prince, Robert Miller, Dan Moncilovich, Harvey Potashman, Forda Raegan. IW-I-Firxt ro-w: Robert Davis, Penny Gibson, Ester Herman, Kenneth Cox, Elizabeth Horn, Donald Faust, Edward Gregory. Sfrand rofw: Linda Craigo, Yvonne D'Orazio, Donna Dornan, Sandra Debbis, Marie Hedges, Delores Karmazin, Sonja Kemyak. Third ro-zu: Anthony Curcio, Robert Dobrowski, David Horner, Kenneth Dombrowski, Jack Kimberland, James Jacanin. Fourth rofw: Ferdinand Delline, James Double, John Furlong, Lee Gilmore, Charles Ferricks, William Hunter, James Kerr. Fifth rofw: Richard De- Gennaro, Lawrence Gump, Melvin Crawford, Ronald Delline, James Fal- cioni, William Herman, Richard Kisko, Joseph Dernochek, John France. Ulf CTIVITIES develop leadership, poise, creative ability, appreciation of art and nature, unselfishless, loyalty to high ideals, and democracy of spirit. Typical boys and girls elect balanced programs of extra-curricular activities. In his search for a natural avocation a student may cover a Wide field which may Widen his scope and mold his personality. Clubs sponsor dances and parties, the Gunners' Gazette and the Canon Log present interesting reading ma- terial about school events, cheerleaders keep school spirit high at sport events, band and chorus send melodic notes through the air to listening ears of students and parents, and usher- ettes give Willing smiles and courteous replies to patrons as they usher them to their seats. Wholesome activities carried on throughout the school year accomplish many of the objectives of education. A Variety 111 chool Events STUDENT COUNCIL First rofw: Sloka, Orfanon, Caseber, Wooliscroft, Cortis, Leveto, Graff, Gamble, james, Horn. S0fo11drofw.' McVVilliams, Paxton, Bastio, Lesniakowski, Taggart, Popeck, Gregorakis, Imperatore, Barron, Susa. Third rufw: Campbell, Kratick, Sifinski, VVitko, Rupnik, Horr, Milligan, Cage, Verno, Bush, Woodhouse. Student Council Governs Student Body. Canonsburg High School's Student Council practices student government. An elected student represents each home room at meetings. Thus students send problems to Student Council through their own representatives. Different faculty members attend weekly meetings. This furthers understanding between Student Council and faculty. Niembers try to promote democracy as they handle many problems and duties. They work hard to produce talent shows, conduct class elections, hold football rallies, take S care of hall and stirway traiiic, and present a successful Qpen House for parents dur- ing National Education Week. Following a Community Chest plan, this year for the first time Student Council successfully established a Student Chest Fund. Each year ofhcers attend the annual convention of the Pennsylvania Association of Student Coun- cils. Canonsburg also belongs to the National Association of Student Councils. Treasurer. Kay Milligang Vice President, Eleanor Horrg President, Peggy Cageg Second Vice Presi- dent, Ruth Ann Vernog and Secretary, Betty Sludent Council members voice Gregorakis preside at a meeting. their opinions. CANON LOG First row: Gregorakis, Bell, Scarsellato, Jeffreys, Susa, Mer- rit, Spin. Sccond rofw: Morrison, Crosson, Ross, Stevens, Markel, Starek, Skovranko. Third rofw: Bardos, Hanner, Taylor, Neil, Habe, Heiser, Modrak. Canon Log Depicts School Life. Each year students at Canonsburg High School await one special event-distri- bution of the Canon Log. Selected seniors plan and publish the school annual. Staff members originate, discuss, and vote on plans during the fifth period each day under the guidance of a faculty adviser. Contacting business hrms for advertising spaceg collecting payments on student subscriptionsg planning a new theme, an attractive cover, and interesting copyg and carrying out daily assignments keep staff members busy throughout the school year. Staff members try to embody in the book events mean- ingful to students at Canonsburg High School. They include faculty data, class news, social affairs, club activities, school plays, and highlights in sports in their book. Cooperation on the part of each staff member is a must if the Log is to be a success. Business Manager, Russell Bardosg Assistant Editor, Mary Lee Markelg Editor, Carol Jeffreys, Assistant Business Manager, Barry Hannerg pre- Erma Scarsellato and Charlotte Crosson pare the dummy. type the copy. GUNNERS' GAZETTE Firsl' ro-wi Raneri, Fullick Hampson, Cortese, Balentine Spencer, Pratten, Smith son, Klosky, Cortis, Srfoml rofw: Arnold, Ross ston, McCartney, Cline Kidder, Mesta, McViCker Milligan, Witko, Graff. Third rofw: Mark, Flowers Daley, Bush, jones, Rupnik Horr, Paskevich, Piechnik wards. Gunners' Gazette Reports School Events. Throughout the year the Gunners' Gazette keeps students posted on the latest school news. Gazette articles cover every phase of school life-alumni and faculty news, class and home room activities, club doings, and sports events. Competent ad- visers guide and direct the newspaper staff. Cooperation of editors, business managers, home room reporters, photographers, artists, typists, and students assures interesting issues of the school paper. lifditors carefully approve assignments. ljagerly, reporters delve deep into school life for news. Seasonal motifs originate from artists' pens. Events live again in pictures snapped by photographers. Business managers see to it that no issue is 'lin the redf, lvhen the Gazette finally goes on sale, students and fac- ulty alike enjoy CHS' school newspapers. Editor Carol Pratton, Business Manager Clifford Smith, Editor Patty Spina organize the Gunners Gazette for publication. Gazeite staff members hard at work. Spina, Sousa, Morron, VVil- Adams, Pratton, Paxton, Ral- a Saver, Politano, Willis, Ed: COMMERCIAL CLUB Firrt rofw: Scarsellato, Thie- let, McVieker, Davis, Beers Testa, Caruso, DiSibio, Cor- tese, Haye, Tagsher, Polak Sousa, Lucchitti, DiPiazza Dino, VVooliscroft, Kelley Cwiklinski. Srvand rofux' Antonilli, Efthi- mion, Gregorakis, Deep Spencer, Klosky, Kotyk, Nac- koul, Robinson, Slahe, Ciar- allo, Almasy, Spiller, Sehelia McCartney, Kulakowski, Zu- henko, Scarcell, DiMuzio. Third rufw: Smith, Bailey Skovranko, Starek, Schmidt Cline, Schaffer, Kidder, Rup- nik, Pankiewicz, Beppler VVitko, Telesko, Ohosky Vlfoodhouse, Filosi, Toth George. v Members Prepare For Business Positions. Members of the Commercial Club join with their sponsor to make their club one of the most active and one of the most successful at Canonsburg High School. Striv- ing to be clean, cheerful, courteous, considerate, clever, competent, and capable, the girls of the club prepare themselves to hold positions in the business world of tomorrow. Members encourage high standards of efficiency and achievement, develop an intelligent interest in the business and commercial life of the community and acquaint themselves with modern and progressive business methods, systems, materials, and equipment. Activities of the club center around the business course, and funds provided by the club buy new, modern office machines for the school. Fifty-six girls belong to the club, and all have one goal - to better the business world. Milk machine is a big success. Mr. Challener addresses Commercial I lub RIFLE CLUB Firxl rofw: DeFelice, Lombardi Ralston, Trompeter, VVilds Markel, VVarbolak, Kobert. Sframl rofw: Pratton, Uram Salton, Potter, McLeod, Gall Pucker, Dellorso, Reese. Third ro-'u:.' Heiser, Mavriek Miller, Gall, Brecht, Taylor VVinnette, Mark, Mesta. Rifle Club Members Strive For Skill. 'll will do my best to make America once again the land of rillemenf' The newly- formed Junior Rifle Club at Canonsburg High School chose this motto. The sponsor and a few ambitious boys asked for this club. After getting the go ahead sign from Student Council and from thc Board of Education and after obtaining a charter from the National Rifle Association, members planned full scale activities. They elected oflicers before the end of the school term of l952-1953. They decided to hold meet- ings each lVIonday morning in the Beedle Building. They succeeded in securing a good rifle range measuring fifty feet and accommodating four rillemen at one time. Carrying out these activities with enthusiasm, members strive to make this club a success and one of the most active. Marksmen check scores. Slzarpshooters perfect their shooting ability. ELLEN H. RICH ARDS CLUB Firsl rofwi Spin, Bondi, Boyan, Miller, Fisher, Zawatski, Chisf mody, Kostic, Krist. Sffomi rrmc: Crosson, Hall, El- enitsas, VVhitc, Pallerte, lleiser, Layton, Pallette. 'I'l1inl rofw: Sifinski, Scarsellato, Hall, Pedeski, Kubaeki, Lesso, Ftaklas, Nicolas, Matyuf, Sroka. These Girls Practice The Art Of Homemaking. Girls interested in home economics have the opportunity of working together on problems related to homemaking in the lillen H. Richards Club. These girls realize that some of lifels greatest satisfactions may be found in the home. Through club programs and discussions, girls become familiar with new developments in household equipment and furnishings, and share their ideas. An annual tea highlights the study of etiquette. At this tea girls learn the proper procedure for serving, appropriate table settings, and how to be a gracious hostess or a courteous guest. At holiday seasons members search for clever ideas appropriate to the occasion. Planning special menus, games, unusual gifts, and ways to wrap packages becomes part of the clubls activities. Girls realize all these experiences form an important part of their training. Erma Searsellato calls a meeting to order. Girls examine their gift to sclwol ALPHA TRI-HI-Y Firyl l'ofw.' Foley, Falconi, Maffio Rudge, VVallo, Susa, Terchek Giaeobbe, jeffreys, Beehard Cortis. Second row: Bell, Solensky, Sul- kowski, Adams, Ross, Kidder Hulings, Verno, Snsa, Blgler Pratten, Caseber, Reeves. Third rr1fLu.' Davies, Flaskos, Di- Biase, Hatala, Bush, Paskevieh Milligan, Mellon, Cage, Spina Markle, Paxton. Try-Hi-Y's Sponsor Welfare Projects. Tri-Hi-Y clubs enlist every high school girl who signifies willingness and sincere desire to live up to Christian standards and who accepts the goals of the club. Tri- Hi-Y Clubs invite all girls to membership, regardless of race, creed, color, or economic SUIUIS. Tri-Hi-Y Clubs plan and carry out many activities. They enjoy formal and in- formal initiations, take gifts to the local hospital, send baskets to the needy at Thanks- giving, hold a Christmas party, and present an Easter play. Each girl participates in these activities. BETA TRI-HI-Y Firxt rofw: Clark, Santora, Nagy, Dornan, Langer, MCKown, Gib- son, Dejohn, Balsama, Herman. Smfund rofw: McKown, Kuhn, Teedy, Taggart, Moore, Maflio, Orsino, Palambo, Gamble, Deb- bis. Third rofw: Ross, Marwood, Al- cott, jackovic, Marose, McKee, Capozzi, Flowers, Di Salle. CHEERLEADERS lifff I0 riglzli Sifinski, Skovranko, Chuba, Dino, Searsellato, Wolliseroft, Starek, Berti. These Girls Develop Teamwork. CHEERLEADERS 'LRahl Rah! Rah! Throughout the year at pep rallies, football games, and wres- tling matches, fans see and hear Canonsburg High School's cheerleaders. Full of pep and energy, these girls lead school spirit and stand behind teams Whether they Win or lose. USHERETTES Hljlease may I help you find your seat P Usherettes at Canonsburg High School speak these words frequently throughout the year. Courteous and obliging, these girls devote their time at football games to selling programs and taking fans to right sec- tions and seats. USHERETTES Firsi roqfa: Briar, Solensky Spencer, Mackey, Davis, Beers Testa, Morron, Sims, Kapottas Sfroml row: Brubaker, Luisi er, Arnold, Polansky, Dietz Paige. Third rofw: Kirby, Pankiewiez Brown, Severine, Siiinski, VVitko Paskevieh, Filosi, Dudley. Maflio, Barron, Polak, McViek- BAND: First r04'La:.' Novak, Dunn, Bartok, Falcioni, Gress, l.alli, Rose, Churilla, Bell, Churray, Impcratorc, Sopiak, Kidder, O'Bryon, VVilliams, Balsama. Swami rnfw: Marmo, Dunn, Patmon, VValls, Alterio, Scariot, Lucchitti, Campbell, Spalla, Hixenbaugh, Natale, Raggazini, Lesniakowski, Adler, Cage, Allen, Pastidanos, Fife, Caseber, Malone, Cheeseman. Tflflkl' roq,c.' Ferricks, Polansky, Bates, Lyon, Pikulin, Olcott, Lazor, Sebelia, lleems, Bondi, Budkey, Mahramas, Lengyel, Polumbo, Viszley, Sarrio, Kloska, McCormick, McPeake, Robinson, Hummel, Brecht, Ogrodowski, Fourth rofw: Luisi, Lyon, Del Bene, Scuvotti, Horosky, Natale, Yamka, Tumicki, Spalla, Di Piazza, Ralston, Mellon, Grohal, Leson, Mancini, Antonelli, Falcioni, Lazor, Brecht, Carr, Lucchitti, Mahramus, Hanner, Luisi. Fifth rofw: Crickley, Neu, McCormick, Vasuta, Ronda, Marx, Leveto, McKee, Trompeter, DiMuzio, Bucci, Stevens, Arnold, Scarsellato, Crosson, Nicholas, Godsey, Reagan, Mesta, Balentine, Peichnik, VVinnette, Caruso, Klink. Band nd Chorus Members Learn . . . Band members, majorettes, and llagtwirlers put in many hours of hard and earnest practice to become an eiiicient musical organization. During summer months the musical organization prac- tices for the numerous activities of the school term. Every other morning during the fall they practice intricate formations for performance at the half time at football games. The band leader chooses band members for ability to play various instruments and for marching skill. He chooses majorettes and flagtvvirlers for neat appearance, ability to march and twirl, and skill in tricky dance routines. From quick snappy marches at football games the band changes to soft and melodious notes for the concert season. Entertaining between acts at school plays, supplying music at pep rallies, and par- ticipating in local parades keep members ever active. lfirst rofw: Grohal, Bondi, Hixenbaugh, Mahramas, Churray, Bell, Natale, Palumbo, Antonelli,. Ragazzini. Second rofw: Mellon, Leson, Di Piazza, Nicholas, Trompeter, Mancini, Lengyel, Spalla, Budkey, Ralston. Third rofw: DiMuzio, Bucci, Stevens, Arnold, Scarsellato, Crosson. 1 I I fl YATHT -TNQ.-M I - fx I -M M -1' X Q Q u M l it ill! CHORUS: l First l'0'ZC.' Silinski, Saver, Boyan, Miller, Matyuf, Miller, Ross, McVicker, Matyuf, VVoodhouse, Cage, Crosson, Scarsellato, Flowers, Pashkevich, Polak, Pankiewicz, Smiddle. Sn'r1m1rofw.' Dino, Culmbage, Pritts, Lewis, Derrico, Pallette, Toth, Bell, 1 Kostic, Heiser, Bird, Chismody, Barbour, Nagy, Santora, Niorron, lkliller, Giaeobbe, Davis. Third' rofux' Davies, Brown, Cwiklinski, Sebelia, Spiller, Hampson, Fisher, Zawatski, Gasper, Hartman, Lanzy, Zinn, Dornan, Orsino, Kuhn, VVilds, ' Caseber. Fourth rofw: Cernava, DeMarco, DiPiazza, Foley, Kokalis, Dzikowski, Imperatore, Backner, Venci, Ranalli, Balentine, Bowers, Mull, Russell, Charnik, McKovvn, Herman, Balsama, Bondi, james. Fifth rnfw: Mr. Comer, Sobolewski, DiMuzio, Heisler, Hanner, McCalla, Wlagner, Beppler, Brubaker, Toth, Pedesky, Lal-Iorner, Marosz, Stenger, Lucchitti, DeMarco, Hubbard, Kuzkowski, Turki, Olliryon, Beers. Sixth 1'0'LI.'.' Sulkowski, Antonelli, VVeishner, DiBiase, Severine, Craigo, Zubenko, Koryk, MeElravy, Dagsher, Raneri, Gorlock, Davidson, Sculuca, Scarsellato, Barron, Dorasio. . . . The Value Of Cooperation. Under the Very capable supervision of their director, members of the girls, chorus at Canons- burg High School blend their voices in perfect harmony. To achieve this perfection, chorus members practice daily, striving for pure quality and absolute control of tone, complete expression, and correct timing. Each day in Work-practice periods girls sing in three-part song. Some work to become soloistsg others, to do small group singing. A select few participate in the annual district chorus. These girls also have the opportunity of trying out for the state chorus. The results of constant practice become evident When the Girls' Chorus of Canonsburg High School presents its annual concert and, using a varied program, aims to please each person in its audience. Accompanists Peggy Cage, Betty Jean Caseber, and Edward Mesta, George Balentine, and Donald Marks Donna Dornan practice diligently. distribute band uniforms. 5 2 Athletics Provide Wholesome THLETICS play a Vital role in the de- velopment of good American citizens. Sportsmanship, co-operation, and teamwork are fundamentals which athletes must learn. Canons- burg High School's excellent athletic program offers a wide variety of sports. Football is offered to the more rugged type of individual, and Can- onsburg High always fields a strong contender for the VV.P.l.A.L. crown. Skilled and physically Ht wrestlers have made Canonsburg High one of the top wrestling schools in the state. Basket- ball, another main sport at Canonsburg High School, requires mental and physical alertness. Both boys and girls enjoy golf, a newcomer in the sports program. Baseball remains a spring sport. Cross-country and track require hours of hard practice, speed, and endurance. Badminton, basketball, and volleyball keep girls busy in inter- class competition. Training For Students. COACHES: Bethem, Ross, Orsino, and DeLucia discuss tactics for future football games. Gridders Win S. W. C. Football Trophy. Long hours of calisthenics, hard scrimmage, and learning various plays paid off in a winning season. For the Hfth straight year the Gunners won the Southwestern Conference Championship trophy. Although undefeated in Class A competition, the Gunners did not have enough points for the playoffs. Canonsburg's only losses were to Class AA XVashington and Trinity. Both losses were by narrow margins of six and one point. Showing a high scoring backlield, the team was equally tough on defense. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: First rofw: Boggs, Hritsko, Amie, DeFelice, Backner, Gilbert, Morrison. Second rofw: Caretaker Chermer, Smittle, Gregory Balsama, Hoch, Senay, White, Rusiewski, Vlachos, Taylor. Third rofw: Coach DeLucia, Russell, Dudley, Verona, Price Congie, Areuri, Buckley, Sapp, Assistant Coach Orsino. Fourth rofw: Lombardi, Milligan, Orsino, Patmon, Raggazini, Malone, Allen, Lavrich, Manager Penn. Smittle Senay DeFelice Hoch Balsama Patmon Taylor AL RAGAZZINI, end-terrific punter, good pass receiver, All Southwestern endg SAM CONGIE, tackle-powerhouse on the offense, All Southwestern Conference tackle -honorable mention for All-State team, GLENN VVHITE, guard-extra point artist, All Southwestern Conference guard, OLI ORSINO, center-smooth teamworker, good blockerg TONY BALSAMA, center-terrific on defense, tackled hard, GENE SMIT- TLE, guard-stellar lineman, made many tackles, DON SAPP, guard-good defen- sive lineman, teamworkerg VIC DEFELICE, guard-fighting spirit, dependable, ART TAYLOR, tackle-opened big holes in line for backfieldg DENNIS RUSIEWSKI, end-outstanding on defense, good blockerg BOB SENAY, quarterback-bull's eye pass- er, All Southwestern Conference backg JIM DUDLEY, halfback - Speedy, All Southwestern Conference back, BOB PATMON, halfback-terrific breakaway runner, All W.P.I.A.L. halfback, All Southwestern Conference back, LARRY GREGORY, halfback-small but explosive, injured in the California game, JIM RUSSELL, back -good on defense, hard runnerg BILL I-IOCH, fullback-future college star, All Southwestern Conference back, honorable mention on All State teamg LEAMOND PENN, manager-very efficient, hard working manager. White Russell Rusiewski Penn Sapp Gregory Ragazzlnl Cindermen Enjoy Profitable Season. ln the season opener, an indoor meet held at Schoonmaker Hall in South Park, the Gunners carried off nine medals. They placed 7th in the team standings among 26 schools, which included the best track teams in Western Pennsylvania and Qhio. ln the 50 yard dash, Bob Patmon took a medal by placing 4th in the meet. Patmon, Kvindis, Koupiaris, and Nickas formed the one mile relay team, which took third place in the meet. Three Gunner track men qualified at Connellsville for the P.l.A.A. meet at State College. Nickas Won the 880 yard run in the W.P.l.A.L. championships, Koupiaris Won the 4403 and Patmon ran second in the 220 yard dash. The Gunner team finished fourth in the meet at Connellsville with a total of 16 points. At State College Pete Nikas, who Went undefeated in the 880 yard over the season, took the half mile event in the P.l.A.A. Track and Field Championships, Paul Koupiaris came in fourth in the 440 yard run. Canons- hurg came in llth in the Class A Championships. 1953 TRACK SCORES fCanonsburg Scores Firstl Washington ...... .............................. . . 81 - 45 Wilkinsburg .................... . . 42 - 85 Central Catholic .................. . . 7516 - 5126 W.P.I.A.L. Relays, Mt. Lebanon ..... .. 10th Baldwin Township ................ . . 68Vg - 49Va Connellsville .................... . . 65 - 53 TW Reese leads me Wk- l?3Zi,gsi1'S:i1ig':i:: II iii? Bottom: Falcioni takes the the hurdles. TRACK TEAM: Firxt rofw: Callahan, George, Congie, Arcuri, Gregory, Dellorso, Malone, Gowern, Allen, lVlcCormick, Nicola,- Hython Srrond row: Delhne, Belfiore, Price, Reese., Patmon, Kiriakos, Falcioni, Russell, Hritsko, Morrison,-Hoch. Third lou Orsino, Small, Koupiaris, Gilbert, Churilla, Nikas, Taylor, Verona, Dejohn, Dudley, Ragazinni, Kvmdis, Edwards Harriers Strive For Improvement. Canonshurg's 1953 Harriers showed a lot of spirit, although they came out on the short end in most meets. Paced by seniors Edwards, Gowern, llorrison, and Reese, the Harriers well represented C.H.S. in all meets. In the game lost to lVIt. Lebanon 15-40, Barry Edwards placed sixth. Next came a triangular meet at Town Park in which Amhridge placed first, C.H.S. second, and Brentwood third. Barry Edwards led the Gunners hy placing third. Connellsville defeated the Gunners 20-35, as Glenn hdorrison placed third in the meet. C.H.S. annexed its first victory of the season by topping Beaver 21-34. Tom Reese placed first, while Edwards and llorrison placed third and fourth. Hickory defeated the Gunners 20-35. In the Central Catholic Invitational Nleet Canonshurg placed eighth. Reese, Nlorrison and Edwards paced the Harriers to a 21-3-1 victory over the Central I.V.'s. By placing sixteenth in the U.P.1.A.L. Meet at Alcomo, Tom Reese earned the right to attend the State meet at State College. Running in two feet of snow at State, Reese placed tenth. This was the best that a Gunner had done in many years. CROSS COUNTRY SCORES tCanonsburg Scores Firstj Mt. Lebanon ..... . .................... f.. 40 - 15 Tri-Meet ..... . . . 2nd place Connellsville . . . . . . 35 - 20 Beaver ...................... . . . 21 - 34 Hickory ....................... 35 - 20 Central Catholic Invitational .... 8th place Central J. V. ................. 21 - 34 W.P.I.A.L. .................. llth place CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Top: Reese rounds the loop. Bottom: Morrison sets the pace. ' Furl rofw: VVeishner, Orfanon, Reese, Edwards, Morrison, Gowern, Bell, Slater, Belfiore, Karpy. Sfmmi rofw: Coach Sulkowski, Moniodes, Oklesson, Fee, Stopperich, Koupiaris, Jacobs, Lane, Verakis fManagerj. WRESTLING: First ro-w: Karpy, Orfanon, D. Bell, L. Bell, G. Morrison, DeFelice, VValters Cmanagerl. Second rofw: D. Morrison, Hrirsko, Boggs, Dellarso, Dano, Smittle, Coach Ross. Matmen Have Successful Season. With eight returning Veterans from the '53 squad the grapplers again produced another Winning team. Trinity and VVash Hi were the only teams to defeat the Gun- ners. ln the opening match of the season Trinity defeated the Gunners 25-23. Charleroi and VVayneshurg were easily downed while Chartiers held the Gunners to a draw. Vvash Hi came out on the winning side in the next match mostly on the strength of four falls. After the Yvashington loss, the Gunners went on to win eight straight matches. Double Wins Were recorded over Burgettstown and W7aynesburg. Single set- backs were handed to Charleroi, Nlunhall, Trinity, Chartiers, Wlashington, and Uniontown. ln the lV.P.I.A.L. Section B Tournament, the Gunners were tied for second place With Vlfashington. Lou Bell, Glenn and Don lylorrison lost in the semi- finals while DeFelice, Boggs, Dano, and Smittle qualified for the Southwest Regional Tournament. ln the Regional Tournament, Canonshurg placed fourth with Vic De- Felice and Gene Smittle capturing titles. In the P.l.rX.A. match at Penn State, DeFelice and Smittle again won and became State Champs. Dano goes for a pin. N. Bell gets a takedown. Smittle L. Bell D. Morrison Hritsko G Morrison Dellarso Individual Records 1953 Wrestllng Scores VVRESTLER D. Bell L. Bell N. Bell ..... .... Boggs .... Dano ..... DeFelice . .. .. .. Dellarso . .. . . .. Hritsko .... .... Karpy ....... . . D. Morrison G. Morrison Orfanon .... . . Smittle . . . fCanonsburg Scores are FITSIJ CLASS WON Losr P1Ns Trinity .... 103 4 8 3 Charleroi .... 112 10 5 0 Waynesburg . 138 2 4 0 Chartiers 145 8 8 1 Washington . 165 16 2 8 Munhall ..... 127 18 0 3 Burgettstown 154 1 3 0 Trinity ...... 154 5 3 0 Chartiers .... 88 8 5 2 Waynesburg . 133 10 5 2 Washington . 120 10 4 1 Burgettstown 95 5 8 0 Uniontown .. 185 18 1 11 W. P. I. A. L. Dano De Felice Orfanon Karpy Boggs R Bell Cagers Show Spirit. Canonsburg High School's 1953-54 basketball squad proved to be a hard working team despite an unsuccessful season. ln the league season, the team won three and lost ten games. Coach Orsino's team realized they had to face serious handicaps. The Gunners were hampered by lack of height and inexperience. Senay, the only returning veteran, was unable to play until late in the season due to an injury received in football. As the season pro- gressed, the team showed continuous improvement and made an impressive showing. Many games were decided by one or two points. Showing plenty of spirit, the Gunners furnished tough competition for their opponents. Scoring honors for the season were shared by Donaldson and Arcuri with 193 points each. Orsino followed with 156 points. Top Arcurz goes for rebound. Bottom Dudley fights for ball. BAQKETBALL TEAM: FUJI zofu Coach Orsino, Dudley, Arcuri, Falcione, Verakis, Orsino, Donaldson, Slatei 1953-1954 BASKETBALL SCORES ffanonsburg scores are tirstj Exhibition Games Bridgeville ..... ....................... . . 36 - 61 Chartiers ........ .. 46 - 80 West Allegheny . . . . . 33 - 45 Bridgeville ....... .. 47 - 61 Carmichaels .... .. 44 - 72 Alumni ..... 51 - 50 Chartiers . . 50 - 52 West View . . .. .... .. 44 - 48 League Games Trinity . . . ................... . . 36 - 42 Dormont ..... . . 43 - 41 Waynesburg . . . 52 - 60 Mt. Lebanon .... . . 44 - 57 Washington . . . . 46 - 68 Burgettstown . . . . 43 - 45 West View . 54 - 67 Trinity . . . . . 58 - 88 Dormont ..... . . 50 - 42 Waynesburgf .... . . 38 - 46 Mt. Lebanon .... 52 - 61 Washington . . . . 33 - 67 Burgettstown . . . . 42 - 40 Top: Fullum tips a rebound. Bottom: Fullum awaits rebound BASKETBALL TEAM: Fu rl ro-wx Scarsellato, Chadwick, Lavrich, Small, Coach Di Yenno. Sammi rofw: Kem Fullum Zomak, Weishner, Gilbert. BASEBALL TEAM: Front rofw: Treble, Jacoby, Pruce, Fullum, Reynier, Bell, Sfcond rofw: Dellarso, Smittle, Rusiewski, Senay, Morrison, Dami, Moscov, Kennedy QManagerl. Third rofw: Chermer CEquipment Custodianj, Koman, Bushko, Moriarty, Lazor, Dellorso, Kern, Coach DeLucia. Spring Sports Complete After many evenings of hard practice and drill, the Canonsburg High School 1953 Baseball Team opened its season with a hard fought 2-1 victory over their arch rival Chartiers. Connie Kern pitched a neat two-hitter, striking out sixteen batters in nine innings. Playing at Washington the Gunners suffered a 18-2 setback, Washington scoring seventeen runs in the last two innings. Trinity downed the Gunners in a thrilling battle in which they scored two runs in the last inning to win the game. Bob Senay highlighted the game by hitting a homer in the sixth inning. Playing their first game at Nlemorial Stadium, Canonsburg edged Chartiers 4-2 as Connie Kern again pitched a two-hitter. Gene Smittle was the batting star, having two singles in three trips to the plate. Wash- ington dumped the Gunners 15-2 at Canonsburg. Loose play and had base running was the Gunners' downfall. This win gave Washington High School the Section lll title. ln the season final Bob Lazor pitched a neat three-hitter to down Trinity 4-2. Bushko lays one down. Fullum at bat. SCORES Chartiers ............. Washington . . . . . . . Trinity .... . . . Chartiers .... . . . Washington ... ... Trinity .... . . . CCanonsburg Scores Firstj fCanonsburg Scores Firstj Brldgeville ....... 12 - 132 Centerville ....... 22 - 122 Brldgeville ....... 42 - 102 Carnegie .... 5 -10 Bridgeville ....... 62 - 82 GOLF TEAM: Firrt rofw: Gregory, Campbell, VVeishner, Modrak, Potter. Sfcond rofw: Coach Ross, Malardie, Krafick, McCombs, Modrak, Sluciak. Our Athletic Program. Starting off the season on the right foot, Canonsburg drubbed Bridgeville's B team 132 to 12 with Tommy NlcCombs garnering an 80 over the tricky Mt. Lebanon course. Opposing Centerville, C.H.S. again Won 122 to 22. Tom 1lcCombs grabbed medalist honors, shooting a 76 over the Nemacolin course. Traveling to South Park, the Gunners met a slightly stronger Bridgeville team but managed to Win by a score of 102 to 42. Joe lliodralc was medalist over the long South Park course with an 83. Coming home again, Canonsburg faced a strong Carnegie team but Won handily 10 to 5. Firing an SO, .lim Nlodrak captured medalist honors. Capping an undefeated season, the Gunners defeated the regular Bridgeville team 82 to 62. Tom lVlcCombs was medalist with a sizzling 75. Thus ended the best season Canonsburgls Golf Team has had since council voted to include golf in the athletic program. Modrak attempts a putt. McCombs tees off SCORES J. V. FOOTBALL TEAM: Fillfl rofw: Zielinski, Hoch, jackovic, Fetcko, Bissell, Rankin, Scouloucas, Racioppi, Leon, Dobrowskix Srrond rofw: Kuchera Fullum, Cleveland, Kutch, Huston, Patmon, Moore, Klosky, Stevens, Lombardi, Zeszutek, Celento. Third rofw: Bethem, Mesey McCahill, Lesefka, Dias, McLean, Moncilovich, Smith, Delfine, Loutsion, Mantalis, Ross. Fourllz rofw: Bates, Charton, Bur- rows, Jacobs, Nlounts, Lochran, Paxton, Merzler, Stopperich, Polinsky. Junior Varsity Gains Experience. J. V. BASKETBALL TEAM: Firm? rofw: Kutch, Paxton, Lazor, Smith, Mantalis, Dudley. Sfvond rofw: Coach Mcllvane, Dias, Polinski, Gilmore, Fnlconi, japp, VVolliscroft. Third rofw: Manager Kuchera, Penn, Lochran, McClain, Butka. SENIORS CHAMPIONS Left to right: Patty VVoodhouse, Eileen Polinsky, Mary jane VVilson, Dorothy Matyuf, Nancy Davidson. JUNIOR CHAMPIONS Ld! to righl: Carol Hatala, Alice Almasy, Margie Sulkow- ski, Vanetta Bush, Antonette Di Piazza, Edwina Wilds, Flora Deep. SOPHOMORE CHAMPIONS Sitting, lfft to righf: Eleanor Casarcia, Marlene Nocki, Patri- cia Dellarso. Standing, lofi fo right: Loretta McCartney, Bar- bara Chuba, Ruth Shuba, Mar- garet Taper. FRESHMAN CHAMPIONS Front, left to right: Alice Pen- dergrass, Margaret McKee, Despina Karavolis. Bark, loft to right: Loretta Espy, Diana Deep, Sonja Bowman. Senior Champions Junior Champions Sophomore Champions Freshman Champions Girls Sports Teach Teamwork. Top to bottom: Mary Ellen Hampson shoots for a basket. Watch that ball! Top to bottom: One, two, three . . And the game begins t First rofw: Edwina VVilds. Sarong! rofw: Shirley Sitinski, Peggy Woodhouse, jackie Morron, Angie Dino. Third rofw: Barry Hanner, Erma Scarsellato, Kay Milligan, Steve Heiser, Patty Spina. Plays Provide Entertainment For Students. Firxt ro-wx Herbert Neu, Bill Spin, Cliff Smith, Martin Churilla, Stan Zeszutek. Srroml rof1.L'.' Art Taylor, George Vlachos, Bill Few, Tom Smith, Dave Campbell, janet Ross, George Smith, Peggy VVOodh0use, Erma Scarsellato, Bob Hahe, Charlotte Crosson, Steve Heiser, Patty Spina, jackie Morron. Top row: 1. Cold weather means nothing to these girls. 2. Four fashionable girls model leather accessories. Bottom row: 1. Latest shoe fads worn by students. 2. A barber's nightmare. Students Display Fashions Of 1954. Top Row: I. Four girls display a variety of hair styles. 2. The boys show off their flashy shirts. Bottom row: 1. Three cats sport pegged pants. 2. Cheerful smiles and sweater styles. First row, left to right: l. Hritsko in the clear. 2. Orsino gets the jump. 3. VVhite stops Hoch in scrimmage. Szffonzl row, lvfl to right: l. llorrison rides his opponent. 2. Pat Verona and Jim Dudley stop opponent. 3. Wllil Hoppen? Camera Catches Glimpses Firxt row, left tn riylzt: l. Beta Tri-Hi-Y girls send relief packages to Korea. 2. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y girls offer service with a smile. 3. Five Little lndians. Secoml row, left to right: l. Hllly Buddyf' 2. Bill Spin attains new heights. 3. Juniors order class rings. Ifirxf row, lrfl to riglzf: 1. Dan Verakis participates in freshman talent show. 2. Harb and Georgia pantomine the 'l'ennessee Wig-W:1llc.,' 3. What are you making boys? -I-. Kay hlilligan reports council activities. SFUOIIIJ row, Irfl to right: l. lntramural teams begin a game. 2. Temper! Temper! 3. Klr. lVelty gives pointers on citizenship. . Active School Life. Firyt row, leff Io right: l. One of these days . . . 2. April tries to get her man. 3. HBut Pops, I donlt Want to get marriedf' Sfronzl row, left to right: l. Buttercup thrills his audience. 2. Janis Sousa sings From Here to Eternityf, 3. Spike Jones Churilla rolls them in the aisles. 4. Four senior girls pantomine 'lHoney in the Hornf, P TRONS ARCHITECTS G. W. Brugger First National Bank Bldg. Phone 85 AUTOMOBILES - SALES - SERVICE ACCESSORIES Andy,s Tire and Motor Sales Studebaker Sales and Service Expert Recapping Service 14 South Central Avenue. Phone 2475 Belmont Atlantic Service Station Belmont and Pike. Phone 9875 Community Motors Mercury Sales and Service Towing Day and Night West Pike Street Ext. Phone 212 Davidson's Auto Service Complete Service for Your Car 619 South Central Avenue. Phone 2212 DiCio Motor Company Oldsmobile - Cadillac 24 Murdock Street. Phone 1630 Falco J ohnny Dejohn Motor Service 139 Greenside Avenue. Phone 349 Duck-In Service Station Joe and Chuck Ducsay Let us take care of your car needsn 7 South Central Avenue. Phone 9878 Falconi Motor Company, Inc. Your Friendly Ford Dealern 26 North Jefferson Avenue. Phone 430 Gulf Service Station Distributor of Gulf Products 303 East Pike Street. Phone 9666 R. A. Hamilton Motor Company DeSoto - Plymouth Sales and Service West Pike Street Ext. Phone 1126 Hill Crest Texaco Marfak Lubrication - Washing Tires-Batteries-Electric Appliances Route 19, Canonsburg. Phone 9646 R-1 Imperatore Motor Company Frank Skip Imperatore 12 - 14 Archer Street. Phone 2345 M. Martorana Pontiac Sales and Service 30 South Central Avenue. Phone 2223 I. C. Patsch and Sons Pike Street, Houston. Phone 162 Pepe Auto Service Joseph A. Pepe Atlantic Service 401 West Pike Street. Phone 1694 Russe1l's Garage Auto Repairing -- Amoco Gas and Oil Murray Hill, Canonsburg R. D. 2. Phone 9801-J Tomsic Motor Company Chrysler - Plymouth Canonsburgis Qldest Auto Dealer 340 East Pike Street. Phone 62 Toll Gate Service P. F. Stabile, Proprietor Gulf Gas and Oil 517 West Pike Street. Phone 327 Universal Oil and Gas Company Distributors of Atlantic Hi-Arc Youngstown Street. Phone 1050-J Wally's Auto Store 45 East Pike Street. Phone 36 Yenko Chevrolet Q'Your Friendly Chevrolet Dealer West Pike Street Ext. Phone 402 BAKERIES Henry Dietz Bakery West Pike Street, Houston. Phone 788 BANKING First National Bank at Canonsburg 4 West Pike Street. Phone 651 First National Bank of Houston Member F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve Bank Pike Street, Houston. Phone 4 Mellon National Bank and Trust Company Canonsburg Office. Phone 23 BARBER SHOPS - BEAUTY SHOPS McDade Hairdresser 106 North Central Avenue. Phone 200 P TRONS Wanda's Beauty Shop 47 North Jefferson Avenue. Phone 832 BUILDING MATERIALS - CONSTRUCTION - LANDSCAPING Branna Construction Company 406 Bessemer Bldg., Pittsburgh Dinnen Railing Shop R-230 South Central at Elm Street, Canonsburg. Phone 2630 Donaldson Supply 86 Equipment Company 5 North Jefferson Avenue. Phone 1000 Hardy 86 Rankin Company Building Materials 40 Murdock Street. Phone 67 or 68 Martin Milligan 86 Sons Masonry Construction 206 Summit Street. Phone 868-W or 14-W C. L. Reed Lumber Company Building Materials Houston. Phone 56 M. L. Taylor - Builder Taylor Built Homes 223 Orchard Avenue. Phone 1772-J CONFECTIONERS H. D. Agoris Company Candy Manufacturer 153 West Pike Street, Houston. Phone 504 Buffalo Confectionery Home of Fine Confectionsv 203 East Pike Street. Phone 9650 George's Candy Shop Best Candies in Town 30 East Pike Street. Phone 9604 Tom Vlachos Home Made Candies - 1'Fresh Daily 17 West College Street. Phone 755-J DAIRIES - DAIRY PRODUCTS Bishoff Briclgeville Dairy Company The Finest Milk Ever Sold Bridgeville. Phone 1500 Isaly's Dairy Specialists 24 West Pike Street. Phone 9695 DEPARTMENT STORES - FURNITURE FURNITURE SALVAGE Brody of Canonsburg 111 West Pike Street. Phone 2500 Canonsburg Furniture and Salvage 226 Murdock Street. Phone 270 McCrory's 48 West Pike Street. Phone 1021 F. W. Woolworth Company 33 - 35 West Pike Street. Phone 9697 DISTRIBUTING Mary Bostjancic Latimer Avenue, Strabane. Phone 1672 Union Distributing Company 18 Murdock Street. Phone 920 DRUGS jeifrey's Drug Store Corner Pike and Jefferson. Phone 318 Mountford Drug Store West Pike Street, Houston. Phone 172 Tay1or's Pharmacy Reliable Prescriptions 27 West Pike Street. Phone 410 DRY CLEANERS - FURRIERS Alco Cleaners and Dyers Re-Styling and Repairing 20 North Central Avenue. Phone 703 Capitol Cleaners and Dyers Furriers Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing 153 East Pike Street. Phone 2222-J Chartiers Cleaners and Furriers 137 West Pike Street. Phone 2300 52 Highland Ave., Washington. Phone Hi-Hat Cleaners We Call For and Deliver It Pleases Us To Please Youi' 515 Adams Avenue. Phone 2524 P TRONS Kuhn's Cleaners 18 North Jefferson Avenue. Phone 1800 DRY GOODS Robert L. Grant Qualit - Service - Satisfaction Y 2 East Pike Street. Phone 480-R ELECTRIC - RADIO - TELEVISION Kidder Electric Company Delco Motor Distributor Electric Motor Repair South Central Avenue Ext. Phone 2591 Kidder's Radio and Television Service Your Local Zenith Dealer South Central Avenue Ext. Phone 1435 Strabane Electric Philco Television - Sales and Service 27 Latimer Avenue, Strabane. Phone 2705 John Warholak Welding and Burning Electric and Acerylene 392 Water Street. Shop Phone 2371 Home Phone 5194 R-1 FEED DEALERS Canonsburg Milling Company, Inc. 1 North Central Avenue. Phone 45 FLORISTS Bon Ton Flower Shop Annabel Smith, Proprietor 138 West Pike Street. Phone 397 Lanzy's Flower Shop Say It With Flowers 515 Highland Avenue. Phone 1719 Malone's Flower Shop 23 East Pike Street. Phone 1910 W. E. Zuver 117 North Jegerson Avenue. Phone 1500 FOOTWEAR Kirby's Shoe Store 51 West Pike Street. Phone 185 D. S. Pollock Footwear 4 East Pike Street. Phone 476 GROCERIES - PRODUCE - MEAT Apollo Grocery Loutsion 86 Kusturis, Proprietors Member Washington Grocers, Association Complete Food Market 518 Blaine Avenue. Phone 1431 Giant Eagle Market East Pike Street. Phone 9874 Central Market Home of Shurfine Foods 121 West Pike Street. Phone 720 Falconi Grocery Home Dressed Meats 600 Highland Avenue. Phone 9653 McCle11and's White Hall Farm Market Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Our Own Apple Cider Daily Route 19. Phone 9819-J-2 Star Market 41 West Pike Street. Phone 1980 The Tiny Store A Good Place To Buyn 314 West Pike Street. Phone 2313 Virgin's Market Groceries - Meats - Produce 440 Franklin Avenue. Phone 9619 Wilson's Clover Farm Store Washabaugh Building 10 North Central Avenue. Phone 130 HARDWARE Guzell's Variety Shop Largest Year Round Toyland 150 East Pike Street. Phone 2417 Katz Brothers Everything in Painting, Plumbing, and Hardware 178 - 180 East Pike Street. Phone 722 VanEman Brothers' Hardware 53 West Pike Street. Phone 9 HAULING Frank Bradenburg Coal - Hauling 514 Giffen Avenue. Phone 1185-M Thomas Pallaria Coal -- Coke - Redclog - Disco Topsoil - Fill Dirt 21 Chestnut Street. Phone 1835 P TRONS JEWELRY Bowers 86 McDonald Watchmakers - Jewelers All Work Guaranteed 115 West Pike Street. Phone 1720-M Frank's Jewelry Store Your Quality Jeweler 23 West Pike Street. Phone 1948 S. A. Meyer Company Jewelry - Appliances 47 West Pike Street. Phone 1300 Turk Brothers' Jewelry Diamonds - Watches - Clocks - Gifts Jewelry of Distinction 30 West Pike Street. Phone 584 LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL Betty Lee Shop Coats - Dresses - Lingerie - Sportswear Pike at Jefferson. Phone 328 Borchert's Dress Shop 62 West Pike Street. Phone 918 Hi1degarde's Exclusive Ladies' Wearing Apparel 8 West Pike Street. Phone 634 Mar1ine's 101 West Pike Street. Phone 195 Model Shop 26 West Pike Street. Phone 1702 LAUNDRIES Fred F. Horn Laundry 113 West Pike Street. Phone 446-J Self-Service Laundry Enjoy Workless Wash Days West Pike Street Ext. Phone 2765 LIFE INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE W. C. Black Agency 27 East Pike Street. Phone 7 J. E. Capozzi Agency Real Estate -- General Insurance 143 West Pike Street. Phone 385 George M. Challener Real Estate - General Insurance 120 North Central Avenue. Phone 534 John W. Hougland Real Estate - Insurance 141 North Central Avenue. Phone 2437 MEN 'S CLOTHING The Adler Company Clothing - Furnishings Formals Rented 36 West Pike Street. Phone 1670 Cushner's The Store for Menl' 22 West Pike Street. Phone 1907 Gibson's The Style Center for Meni' 11 West Pike Street. Phone 97 Harris Won-kingmen's Store We Sell for Lessv 58 West Pike Street. Phone 9627 MORTICIAN S Hinton 86 Griffith Funeral Home 164 West Pike Street. Phone 98 Louis N. Sollon Funeral Home Ambulance Service- Oxygen Equipped 30 East College Street. Phone 2324 William E. Speakman Funeral Home Ambulance Service 27 Cherry Avenue, Houston. Phone 800 John F. Yoney Ambulance Service 216 East Pike Street. Phone 908 Robert E. Wylie Funeral Home All Services Reasonably Priced Ambulance Service 170 West Pike Street. Phone 75 MUSIC LeRoy's Music Mart Radios - Television - Phonographs Records - Tubes - Sheet Music 34M West Pike Street. Phone 789 Music Center Records - Phonographs - Television Instruments - Accessories 3 East Pike Street. Phone 111 P TRONS Russ Romero Orchestra Music For A11 Occasions 102 South Jefferson Avenue. Phone 2420 OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Walter McPeake Ofhce and School Supplies First National Bank Bldg. Phone 939 ORGANIZATIONS Canonsburg Sportsmen Association, Inc. Be a Good Sportsman in Everything You Don Canonsburg. Pennsylvania K. of C. - Knights of Columbus Canonsburg Council No. 3291 Labor Temple Association 15 - 17 South Central Avenue. Phone 9821 Lions' Club Canonsburg - Houston - Strabane A Nation-Wide Service Clubv St. Jerome's Lodge No. 153 Strabane. Phone 9625 PHOTOGRAPHERS Sue Cowan Studio Makers of Memories Portrait Photography 22 West Pike Street. Phone 194 PLUMBING - PAINT - WALLPAPER Koch Plumbing and Heating 40 - 44 Water Street. Phone 28-J J. Herb Mackey Plumbing - Heating - Sports Goods 110 North Central Avenue. Phone 40 E. C. and H. C. Mollenaur Roofing and Heating 10M jefferson Avenue. Phone 155-R PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE Dr. D. L. Anderson, Dentist 443 East Pike Street Bard Building. Phone 2 Dr. T. M. Boggs, Dentist Notes Building. Phone 970 J. H. Carazola, M.D. 44 East Pike Street. Phone 1792-J Dr. W. G. Johnston, D.D.S. 104 West Pike Street. Phone 1676 The Dr. Johnstons 104 West Pike Street. Phone 1676 Dr. Louis Kantor, D.D.S. Morgan Building. Phone 636 Michael E. Kusturiss, Attorney 21 West Pike Street. Phone 1857 Dr. H. G. Maier, Optometrist 29 East Pike Street. Phone 604-J Dr. M. H. Sharman, M.D. 51 West Pike Street. Phone 1182-I Dr. L. A. Stein, Optometrist 47 Wfest Pike Street. Phone 1897-J or 1300 Dr. Robert Sulkowski, Dentist 14 North jefferson Avenue. Phone 1611 Dr. James Wilson, M.D. 123 East Pike Street. Phone 87-J RESTAURANTS Crystal Restaurant Mantalis 66 Aholas 20 West Pike Street. Phone 9608 Standard Restaurant 28 East Pike Street. Phone 9807 Hi-Way Stop and Steak House Steaks and Chops Route 19. Phone McMurray 9568-J-2 SPORTS EQUIPMENT The Athletic and Sports Center Sam Spadaro, Proprietor 108 North Central Avenue. Phone 1864 TAXI - BUS SERVICE - MOVING James McCarthy and Sons Taxi Service and Moving 23 Murdock Street. Phone 910 TEEN -AGE CENTER Canonsburg Teen-Age Center 39 East Pike Street THEATERS Mt. Lebanon Drive-In Theater Route 19 at DonalClson's Crossroads FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Herb Abbadanza Mrs. Birdella Adams Miss Lowee Adams David Adamson ' Mr. Arthur A. Alderson Mrs. Ann Almasy Esther Alterio Mrs. Grace Alvarez Miss Jean Amon Mrs. Louis Antonilli Mrs. Virginia Arnal Mrs. Sarah E. Arnold Mr. John P. Backner Mrs. Steve Backner Mr. Steve Backner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bails Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Balsama Miss Mamie Balsama Aldo Barone Irma Barone Carol Lynn Basso Mr. James Baxter Mr. and Mrs. Elphege Bechard Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bekarczak Mr. Arthur Bell Mrs. Del Bell Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bell Bert Benson, Jr. Mrs. Norma Berry Miss Marlene Betarie Joseph Bevalaqua Phillip Bevalaqua Mrs. Margaret Biczak Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Bigler Rose Bigler Jean Bissiere Mr. and Mrs. John W. Black Mrs. Margaret Bojinski Christine Bonfield Judy Borelli Ernest Bradenburg Mr. and Mrs. Mario M. Branciforte Andy Brannigan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Briar Mrs. Ella Brinkman Mr. L. W. Brinkman Mrs. James Brown James C. Brown Mr. James Bruce Mrs. Josephine Burgess Mrs. Marie Burgess Mrs. George Burnside Mr. Frank Bush Mrs. Ida Bush Mrs. Laura Bush Mrs. Rosella Bush Mr. Paul Bushko Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buyan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buyan, Sr. Mrs. David B. Campbell and Family Mrs. Mildred Campbell Canonsburg Shoe Shine Oscar Carberry Q'Bucky', Cargnoni Mr. and Mrs. William Carnahan Donald Carter Mrs. H. L. Casebeer Mrs. Ettore Castelli Fernando Castelli Dr. Guy A. Castillenti Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Celento Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cerbe Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cerbe Patricia Ann Cerbe Cynthia Louise Cerreta Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chappo Miss Angelica Charnik Mr. and Mrs. Charles Charton Mr. James R. Chemento Mrs. Jacob Chesnic Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Chesnic Mrs. Angeline Cheverine James Chuppetta Marge Chuppetta Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Churilla Mrs. George Churilla Mary Ann Churray Mr. Steve Churray Mrs. Ernest Ciarallo Mr. Frank Clandy Carol Clements Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Cline Harry L. Cook Mrs. Julia Cook Mrs. Louis Cook Mrs. Margaret Cook Mrs. Kathryn Couy Mrs. Helen Crawford Terry Crawford ' Mr. William Crawford Mr. Vincent Crider Mrs. Raymond Croker Mrs. Earl Crosson Miss Kathleen Crumm Norma Crum Miss Jo Ann Curcio Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cwiklinski Mrs. Joseph Cwiklinski Dagg,s Dairy Bar Val DaPra, Jr. FRIENDS Helen Davidson Mrs. William Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord H. Davies Jean Davies Mr. Charles David Mrs. Helen Day Mr. and Mrs. Albert Deakin Mrs. George Dean Michael George Deep Mr. and Mrs. Mike Deep Mr. Leando DeFelice Mrs. Mary DeFelice Mr. Arthur DelCorso Mr. and Mrs. Dominic De1Corso Miss Toni Delfine Mr. and Mrs. Van Delfine Mr. and Mrs. James Dellorso Mr. and Mrs. John Dellorso, Sr. Richard DiBiase Mrs. Sam DiBiase Mrs. Kathryn Dillie LeRoy Dillie, Jr. Link Dillie Mr. Mario DiMuzio Mrs. Mario DiMuzio Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dino Mr. Joe Dipalma Mr. Pio DiPalma Mr. and Mrs. Tony DiPiazzo Paul DiSalle, Jr. Mrs. Harry Donaldson Mr. and Mrs. James M. Donaldson Mrs. Veronica Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dornan Mr. Joseph Doronsky Mrs. Mary Doronsky Mrs. Olga Dubinsky Mrs. George Duvall, Jr. Mrs. Sarah Duvall Mrs. James Dykstra Mrs. W. R. Ebeling Mr. Clarence Edwards, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edwards, Sr. Lawrence Elewski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elewski Mr. John M. Elliot Mr. E. B. Emerson Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Emerson Pat Enlow Mr. and Mrs. Paul Enoch Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Espey Mr. Carl S. Falcione, Jr. Mrs. Carl S. Falcione, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Cesare Falconi Mr. John Fartro Mr. Joseph Fartro Mr. John Federoff Mrs. Nancy Jane Ferrell Mrs. William Flamn Mr. and Mrs. George D. Foley Mrs. Leona Fonner Mrs. John W. Ford Mrs. Pearl Foster Mr. Glenn Freil A Friend Fulton Grocery Mr. Mike Gabster Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gall Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gall A1 Gamble Mrs. Vic Gangitano Maye Garrett Mrs. Andrew Gasper Mr. Frank Gasper Karen Lee Gessler Mark Gessler Mrs. James Ghrist Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gilbert Dorothy Gilmore Mrs. B. Gowern Mr. and Mrs. R. Fred Gowern Mrs. W. Gowern Mr. and Mrs. Vincent James Graff Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Grassi Marjorie Gray William Graytok Mrs. Elizabeth Green Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gregg Jimmy Gregorakis Mr. and Mrs. William Gregorakis Mrs. Alice Gregory Mr. Edmund Gregory Mrs. Mary Gress Mr. A. V. Griffith Mr. Ernest Griffith Rolland Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Grohal Miss Carmeline Guzzo Mr. and Mrs. Edward Habe Mr. and Mrs. Frank Habe Mr. Fred Habe Doris Hackenson Mr. John C. Haines Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Hampson LaVerne Hampson Lloyd K. Hampson Mr. Charles Haney Margaret M. Hanlin Mrs. Virginia Hann FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hanner Mrs. E. R. Koch Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hatala Mr. Harry Koch Mr. and Mrs. John Haverlock, Jr. Ed P. Korski Mrs. Anniliese Heckathorne Mary Kostiou Mr. and Mrs. John Heiser Mrs. Mildred Kotyk Jane and Orion Hoch Mr. and Mrs. William Kotyk Mr. and Mrs. Orion L. Hoch Mr. John Kouklis Miss Sue Hoholak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Krafick Mr. William Holleran Mr. Joe Krall Mrs. Charlotte Hood Miss Anna Krist Xxfilliam Hopf Miss Georgia Krist Jean LaHorner Mrs. Lucy Krist Miss Shirley Horner Mrs. Kathryn Krizan Henry O. Horr, Jr. Mrs. John Ladzinski Henry O. Horr, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Lalli Steffanie Horwath Mr. W. C. Lambing Tiny Horwath Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Lane, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hullak Mrs. John Lazor Don Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Lee Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchinson Stanley Lekwart Mr. Vincent Hutchinson Mrs. Charles Lemon Mrs. Hyson Mr. John Lengyel Mrs. Ezekiel Jackson' Mrs. Mary Lesefka Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Jacobs Mr. Michael Leson G. James Jacobs Andrew E. Lesso Hugh A. Jacobs Marvin Lewis Mr. John Jeffers Mrs. Gladys Lipinski Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jeffreys ' Chuck P. Livolsi Mrs. Harold Jenner Mrs. Frances Livolsi Mr. Ross Jicomelli, Sr. Mari0 LiV0lSi Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson Pete Lucas Mrs. Kay Johnson Mr. Peter Luginski Donald Jones Miss Betty Luplon Mr. John Henry Jones Andrew Maceyko Mrs. Charles Kadora Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mafho Charles Kaminski Jim Maggi Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaminski Katherine Mahramas Mrs. Mary Kaminski Jacqueline Malicki Mrs. Frances Kausek Mr. and Mrs. Edward Manes Mrs. Mary Kausek Mr. and Mrs. Leo Markel Mr. George H. Kelley Bess D. Markle Mr. Joseph Kelly Mrs. Anthony Markosky Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Kelly Miss Teresa Marmo Mrs. C. Kelso Mrs. John Marton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Kidder Louis Gerald Martin Mrs. Teckla King Mrs. Margaret Martincic Mrs. Floyd Kirkland Mr. William Martincic Mr. Frank Kirn Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mason Mary Klein Mr. and Mrs. James Mason Steve Klinger, Jr. Mr. Andrew Mastic, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Klosky John Mathia Mr. Clyde Knupp Florence Matyuf Mrs. Lucille Knupp Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mavrich Miss Margaret Koblarchick 'lTud,' Mawhinney Mr. Joseph Kobrys, Jr. Mary Mazza FRIE Mrs. Thomas McCaffrey Mr. Jack McCahill X Shorty McConnell Mr. and Mrs. James F. McCu11um Katherine Alma McKee Mary Margaret McKee Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee Frank McKown James T. McLaughlin John R. McLaughli11 Joseph P. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Williain S. McLhinney Margaret E. McNary Mrs. George S. McPealce Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mellon Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Melone Mr. and Mrs. Williain A. Melone Mrs. Frances Meredith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merritt Mr. and Mrs. Wfilliam Merritt Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Mesner Mrs. Frank Milcec Mrs. Henry Milcec Mr. and Mrs. John Miller Mr. Bud Milligan Mr. Martin A. Milligan Mrs. M. R. Milligan Mrs. Robert Milligan Mr. and Mrs. Williain Milligan Dave Modrak Mr. and Mrs. John Modrak Tom Modrak Mrs. Walt Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Moore Mr. Ed Moore Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morascyzk Mr. Frank Morris John Morrison Mrs. Margaret Morrison Mr. and Mrs. John A. Morron Mrs. Margaret A. Morron Miss Laverne Morton Mr. Alex Moscov Mrs. Diana Moustalcas Mrs. Joseph K. Moxon Jake V. Mozina Bill Murray Clyde Murray Richard Myall Mrs. Michael Nackoul Bobby Lee Navrotslci Denise Lynn Navrotslci Mr. Herbert Neu, Sr. Mr. Edward R. Nicola, Sr. Jean Nichols D Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Northrup George Nutting Lydia Oddis Frank Ogrodowslci Genevieve Ogroclowski Phyllis Ann Ogrodowslci Rosemarie Ogrodowski Thomasina Faye Ogrodowslci Miss Connie Ortuso Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Pagano Mr. and Mrs. James Pagano Mrs. Ethel Paige Mrs. R. L. Painter Stella Pallco Mr. Joseph Pallaria Mrs. Joseph Pallaria Mrs. Loretta Palma Dorothy Jean Pantely Donna Lee Papetti Niclc D. Parilcalcis Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pashlcevich Miss Stella Pastidanos Mrs. Jean Patmon Mrs. Julia Patmon Mr. and Mrs. George M. Patterson Miss Irene Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Paxton Mr. John Pecharka, Jr. Mrs. John Pecharlca, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Elgie Penn Mrs. Estella Penn Mr. and Mrs. Harry Penrose Mr. Edward Petroslcy Mr. Michael Phillips Mr. Vffilliam Piatniclc Betty Plazalc Miss Pauline Plazalc Mrs. Frank Podboy Mrs. Katherine C. Podraslcy Malvin Podrasky Susan Politano Mr. Leon Popiollcowslci, Sr. Miss Rena Porcaro Mrs. Louise Prandini Mr. T. Roy Pratten, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Pratten Mrs. Raymond Price Mrs. Mary Progar Richard Purk Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ragazzini Miss Gretchen Gay Ralston Mrs. Joseph Rappe Miss Doris Raynovich Mr. and Mrs. George Raynovich, Jr. Mrs. Margaret Reese FRIENDS Mr. Armor Reeves Miss Shirley Sharp Mr. Rudy A. Renko Mr. and Mrs. Debby Sheldon Mrs. Nell Reynier Mr. John Sifinski Mr. Paul Reynier Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simonin Mrs. R. D. Rhinehart Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Skerl Mr. and Mrs. John I. Rhys Miss Anne Skittle Betty Riggs Matt Skittle Mrs. Sarah Robinson Mr. George Skovranko Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Rocco Mr. Peter Skovranko Mrs. Alma Rogale Mr. Peter Slabe Mrs. Paul Roman Hazel Slater James T. Ross, Jr. Larry Slater Mr. and Mrs. John Ross John L. Slater ' Mr. Paul Rotella Mr. Herbert Stopperich Mrs. Libby Rubis Mrs. Herbert Stopperich Mrs. Anne Rudge Mrs. Anna M. Smith Mr. James Rudge S. W. Smith Mrs. James Rudge Mrs. Betty Smith Virginia Rudge Billy Smith Charles Ruggles Charles C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Tony Rupnik Mr. George E. Smith, Sr. Mrs. Gladys Russell Mrs. Gladys Smith Mr. Steve Rybacki Mrs. Ida Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Salton Mrs. Lucille Smith Mr. John Samila Paul C. Smith Mrs. Nick Samila, Jr. Robert Smith Mr. Frank Sanpietra Mr. and Mrs. Williain Smittle Miss Jacquelyn Santoni Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sobansky Mrs. John Sapp William Sobansky Frank Scarsellato Mrs. Anna Sobolewski Mr. and Mrs. Mariano Scarsellato Albert Solensky Marie Scarsellato Mrs. Anna Solensky Mr. Julius Schade Anna Mae Solensky Harry Schmidt, Jr. Mike Solomon Mrs. Rhoma Schmitt Mrs. Gloria Soma Mary Schuback Mrs. Elizabeth Sousa Mr. George Schumaker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spencer Mr. Joseph Schumaker Mr. Robert Spicer Mr. Steve Schumaker Bill Spin Mr. George Schussler Mike Spin Miss Reva Schwartz Miss Dona Spina Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Scott Mrs. Rose Spina 1 Mrs. Mary Scoumis Mrs. Robert Stanley Mr. Carmen Scuvotti Mr. John Starek Mrs. Anthony Sebelia Mr. Joseph Starek Mr. Louis Sebelia Mr. Steve Starek Mr. Joseph Sedmak Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steede Raymond Selva Mrs. Dora M. Stevens and Family Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Senay Bess W. Stewart Libby Servant Mr. Ralph Stinespring Altabella Severine Edna Strimel Carmela Severine Edward Strnisa John Severine Mrs. Thelma Strogish Kelly Severine Mr. Andrew Sulkowski Marie Severine Mrs. Margaret Sulkowski FRIENDS Mrs. William Surich Chester White Mr. and Mrs. Max Susa Mrs. James White Mrs. N. A. Tannehill Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Wilds Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. John Xxfilk Mrs. Helen Taylor Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Williams Howard M. Taylor Miss Ruth TaYi0i' Mr. and Mrs. John Williains Mr. and Mrs. Albert Terling Juno Williams Miss Regina Teiiiiig Mrs. Nettie Williams Mrs. Sadie Terrell Florence Wilson Doris Thibault Mrs. Leroy Wilson Miss Alice Thomas - Mrs' John Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Winnette Margie Tomslc Mr. Gerald C. Winnette Mrs' E' B' Tongren Mr. Lester L. Winnette Mr- and Mrs' Chester Topka Mr. and Mrs. John Woodhouse Mi- Steve Toth, Ji- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wooliscroft Carol Totterdale Mr. James Toye Mrs. Pearl Trubiana Rita Wozniak Mr. A. E. Trzcinslci Doiojs vgyrwas k Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Vance Sak? aniolii h F Y Mr. and Mrs. VanE1nan rMan B -ii HY ' oney Miss Frances Vardjan rs' ra en ' Oung Dorothy Verno Joseph Vorno Mrs. Ruth Zacour r Mr. Chris Vlachos Mi- Sam Z3iiiPaii Mr, Thomas Vlaohos, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Zeszutek Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vlachos, Sr. Jimmie Zeszuiek Mr- John Wallo Mr. and Mrs. John W. Zeszutek Mrs. Betty Walters Robert Ward K Miss Patricia Zeszutelc Mrs. Eva Weishner Mr. Walter Zeszutelc , Bert West Larry Zima Richard West Mr. Michael Zubenko 7