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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1955 volume:

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Different textbooks, changes in courses of study, and new units of work have added life to the curriculum. Clubs have undertaken individual projects. An inter- communication system has modernized the office. Varied schedules and changing rules have vitalized sports. Thus education at Canonsburg High School marches on, and the seniors have recorded in this book another school year. l 1 First row left to right: Michael Kusturiss, J. Glenn McMillen, John F. Yoney C A Mathew son Second row George J. Modrak, Michael Leson, John T. Fetcko, Philip Ahwesh Third Row Pres Robert V. Sulkowski, George Hutchinson. SCll00L B0 RD Another first Monday of the month arrives, and again the School Board of the School District of the Borough of Canonsburg meets in the Col- lege Street Building. Although the majority of students never see the School Board at work, its services are greatly appreciated by each and every student. The School Board discusses and decides on all problems and business of the schools. It di- rects athletic affairs and pays all bills and salaries of the teachers. Busily working through the sum- mer, it directs the repair, painting, and cleaning of the school buildings. This year the School Board has installed an intercommunication system throughout the high school, installed new lights in the Chapel Gym, and replaced the lockers in the girlls gym with new steel ones. At the beginning of the school year it also instituted a new program for the student's benefit, student insurance. Re- cently the School Board has decided that the Can- onsburg School District should enter the new Canon-McMillan lointure. It is easily seen that the School Board is one of the most important fac- tors in the efficient running of the school. SUPERI TE DE T YOUR YEARBOOK Now and then it seems expedient on the part of Canon Log editors to ask the superintendent of schools to write a few lines for the edition. In looking over past literary offerings in yearbooks of Canonsburg High School dating as far back as 1923, I find a Wide variety of thoughts, some highly idealistic, some down to earth, and some with a lofty poetic theme. They all seem to be worthy efforts and if read carefully, could provoke some thought. When students open their new Canon Log, they look first for their own pictures, being happy if they find it twice and still happier if some written gem of thought accompanies the picture. If the picture of some favorite boy or girl friend some- how gets into the ensemble, their happiness knows no bounds. Toward the end they look over the faculty list, beginning with the youngest and singlest, and make appropriate remarks as the spirit moves them. Fi- nally they get to the pictures of the school board and superintendent. Opening his yearbook, the superintendent does exactly the same things, too, beginning at the first page where he may find his picture, if lucky. He studies said picture with a critical if not admiring eye, marveling meanwhile at the genius of the pho- tographer in retouching lines and depressions at strategic points. He reads his own brochure and reflects that it looks well in print and might be worse in content. Then follows an hour of pleasant perusal be- ginning with the pictures of a gradually maturing faculty of which the superintendent was once a part, from there to that galaxy of beauty and manly strength, the seniors, and then down through the lesser lights. All get an approving glance, and he winds up with the patrons and friends who helped in a substantial way to put the book across. Truly, a wonderful institution, the Canon Log Yearbook, Treasure it, for in years to come it will become a memory storehouse of the past. D INISTRATIO Mr. Robert J. O'Connell, principal, who gladly gives assistance to high school students and who runs his school with an understanding philosophy, looks over a student file. Mr. M. L. Taggart, assistant principal, checks the attendance of students and issues excuses to those who present valid reasons for absences. Mrs. Elizabeth Haggerty, school secretary, ef- ficiently maintains the records of students and the school and sends out all daily notices. 6 IIE LTII Miss Mary Anthony, school nurse, keeps rec- ords of the health of students and is ever ready to render first aid in cases of emergency. Mrs. Evelyn Pratten assists Dr. John Kelso as he gives a medical examination to a freshman boy, Ronald Dagg. Dr. William Donaldson is assisted hy Miss Ei- leen Buckley, dental hygienist, as he checks the teeth of a freshman boy. 7 ANITIIII Mr. J. E. Little makes constant re- pairs to keep the school in top shape. Mr. John Chermer keeps Memorial Stadium in excellent condition. tswstmfmsiy1,msemmwmmmm Mr. Steve Sedora, one of the schoolis custodians, fires the furnace. Mr. Mario Rossero, custodian, brushes up the debris of a school day. Mr. Americo Martino, custodian, is ever busy keeping the school neat and clean. ACULTY LOUIS AQUILINO teaches biology and general science and supervises Auditorium 1. DANIEL CARUSO teaches the use of wood tools and other industrial arts, mechanical drawing I, II, in the VVoodshop Building, and sponsors the Rifle Club. 9 i 1 i AUGUST BETHEM teaches algebra I and general and ap- plied mathematics, supervises Room B, directs the junior play, and is assistant junior high football coach. jg... ..-uv. ALFRED DeLUCIA teaches salesmanship, office machines, typing II ancl is the varsity football and baseball coach. FRANCIS COMER directs the girls' chorus, junior high school band and is music supervisor of all Canonsburg schools. CARL DiSlBIO teaches English III, Spanish I, II and is the efficient athletic director of the high school. I0 MARGARET DONALDSON teaches history I and problems of dem- ocracy and supervises Room 8. MARY GRIFFITH teaches English I and III and economic geography, directs Room 3, and is busif ness adviser for the yearbook. 'll JOHN GEORGE teaches boys' health and conducts phy sical education classes and also super vises Auditorium 2. INA M. HOCH teaches English III, directs Room 6, is guidance counselor and head librarian, is junior class adviser and has charge of the Christmas Dance and Junior- Senior Party. MARGUERITE HILES teaches English I, supervises Room 7 and advises the Gunners' Gazette. e .IOSEPHINE LAIB teaches related art, clothing I, foods I, home management I, and sponsors the Ellen H. Richards Club. I2 LOUISE LITTLE teaches English IV, directs Room 5, sponsors the Senior play, is assistant Ii- brarian ancl senior class adviser, and has charge of the' Harvest and Com- mencement Dances. MARTHA McNARY teaches plane and solid geometry, alge- bra II, and trigonometry, has charge of the senior magazine sale, and supervises Room 1. MARIANA MEHAFFEY teaches English I and history I and III, is assistant librarian, sponsors the Stud- ent Council, and heads Room 10. 13 ELIZABETH MORFORD teaches home economics II, sponsors the Beta Tri-Hi-Y, and has charge of the Cafeteria, a home room. VERA NEISH teaches shorthand I and II, business English, and typing I, supervises Room 9, and sponsors the Commercial Club. OLIANUS J. ORSINO - teaches history III, coaches varsity bas- ketball, is assistant football coach, and oversees two daily periods of study hall. I4 THOMAS QUIRK teaches art, leathercraft, and ceramics, supervises all art in the grade schools, and is adviser to the Canon Log. LOUIS SCARCI directs the high school band, gives group and individual instrumental in struction, and supervises the maj orettes flag-twirlers, and color guards. 15 ' JOHN C. ROSS teaches civics, Pennsylvania history and biology, supervises Room A, and coaches wrestling, junior high football, and golf. 3 ' as f:-..1::sys,5:-..:wwamaaes::as,':s:aas:Qa: RALPH SPENCE teaches clerical training and bookkeep- ing I and Il, supervises Room 4, and oversees the sixth period of study hall. I N FRANK SPADARO teaches physics and algebra I, advises the freshman class, and heads Room Laboratory. A. MARIE STEWART teaches Latin and French, directs Room 2, is business adviser for the senior play, and has charge of the Senior Christmas Card Sale. I6 SIGMUN D SUL KOWSKI teaches English ll, coaches cross-coun- try and track, and supervises Room 11. ALEX SUPIN SKI teaches driver's training, has charge of Room 10, and oversees a daily period of study hall. P 2- ESTER TREYLIN EK teaches girl's health and physical educa- tion, sponsors the Alpha-Tri-Y, cheer- leaders, and usherettes, and heads Room M-l. 17 HARRY WATTERS tools. teaches machine shop, welding, machine drafting, and the use of metal cutting ' CLIFFORD WINNETTE teaches chemistry and general and ap- plied science, and supervises Room M-2. I8 PRINCIPAL O'CONNELL confers with the faculty at one of the weekly Wednesday morning teacher's meetings. A N BUILDING Students first occupied Canonsburg High Schoolis main build- ing on January 1, 1914. Today it houses sixteen classrooms, study hall, library, office practice room, girl's gymnasium, two labora- tories, the principal's and the assistant principal's offices. On the ground floor are one classroom, the chemistry laboratory, and girlis gymnasium. Six classrooms and the administrative office occupy the first floor. The annex, the newest addition to the main build- ing, has provided valuable and much needed classroom space in Rooms M-1, M-2, A, and B. Studyhall, Room 7, and Room 8 make up the classrooms on the second floor. The third floor contains four classrooms, Rooms 9, 10, 11, and the business machines room. Left to right 1. Mr. Delucia explains electric type- won by C.H.S. Athletes. 3. Chemistry students probe mys wrlter to J1ll Klmberland. 2. Trophy case holds awards teries of science. 4. Miss Neish conducts typing clas 1 9 in BT B ILDING Located east of the main building, the art building houses the art department of Canonsburg High School, the offices of the school board secretary, Mr. McMillan, and the Canon Log. This building was first used by students in 1953. Here they learn pencil sketch- ing, charcoal drawing, oil painting, leather craft, pottery making, and ceramics. Sketches and paintings that are their work cover in- terior walls. In the rear of the building one may find a potter's wheel and a kiln, two valuable pieces of equipment for art students. Left to right: 1. Lee Kelley cuts a leather project. 2. oil paintings. 4-. Gloria Mancini sketches a fashion de Mr. Quirk advises James Falcione. 3. Students work on sign. 20 H0 E ECO IJMICS Future homemakers train in the modern Home Economics Building. On the ground floor girls study related arts and learn how to arrange furniture, to select dishes and glassware, and to upholster chairs. On this floor also they use an auto- matic washer and dryer. On the first floor .students learn the art of home making in a well-equipped kitchen, homelike dining room, and tastefully furnished living room. The second floor contains sewing room, bedroom, ironing room, and library. After two years of study in this building girls have readied themsleves to master the home. V Left to Right: 1. janet Shober and Judy Sobolewski use the sewing machine in clothing class. 2. Marilyn Ben- nett, Dorothy Kokalis, and Katherine Kubacki bake a cake. 3. Norma Pagano hems an apron. 4. Barbara Lanzy operates the mangle. 131' DITURIUM 4 Canonsburg High Schoolis auditorium, built in 1931 as part of an addition for more classroom space, today serves many purposes. Mr. DiSibio, faculty manager of athletics, has his office at the rear of the auditorium. Girls' and boys, health classes meet weekly in the auditorium. However, the spacious auditorium is not only used for work, it is used for enjoyment, too. Before sport events pep rallies led by cheerleaders make the halls resound. Talent shows and the junior and senior plays annually provide student entertain- ment. Educational movies shown here build student character. Throughout the year the auditorium serves the school well. Left to right: C. H. S.' cheerleaders lead pep rally. 2. 3. Students enjoy program in auditorium. 4. Ed Smith The Happy Wanderers vocalize on Senior Talent Show. and Richard Dellorso sort props for Senior Play. 22 CH PEL GYM Chapel Gym built in 1833 and first used by Jefferson Academy is the oldest building on the campus of Canonsburg High School. The basement of this building contains a shower, locker room, and coach's room. On the first floor a huge gymnasium provides plenty of space for boy's gym classes, basketball games, and wrestling matches. Band and chorus members have practice rooms on the second floor, and band members store uniforms there. The third floor still houses the old library and historical relics of Jefferson Academy. Left to right 1 Mr. Scarci instructs Pat McCormick, gym class in exercise. 3. Band members prepare to depart trumpeter ln C H S. Band. 2. Mr. George leads boys' for football game. 4-. Boys' gym class races volleyballs 23 VB! .M ,,,, WO0D ll0P Woodshop located on the ground floor of Central School Building, is one o , f Canonsburg High School's busiest places. Here boys learn the art of cabinet mak- ing. They use many electrical machines such as band saws, scroll saws, circular saws, drill presses, lathes, and electrical sanders. Students planning a career in drafting and engineering take mechanical drawing in a class room adjacent to the woodshop department. Students find information gained in waodshop helpful insa future job or in many a hobby. Left to Right: 1. Gilbert Kuchera cuts irregular arcs and angles on large band saw, 2. Tom Surich sands tops of cottage table. 3. Robert Dobrowski cuts stock on circular saw. 4-. Mike Kouklis operates drum sander on drill press. 24 ACIIIN E Sll0P Machine Shop, acquired by Canonsburg High School after the war from the National Youth Administration that had used the shop to teach emergency shop work and welding, has become a valuable part of the schoolis vocational program. In today's machine shop students learn how to make castings and how to do acety- lene welding. In electric arc welding boys work with a high voltage of electricity. In the blueprint department they receive valuable training in reading and inter- preting blueprints. Machine shop gives practical training. Left to Right: 1. Norman Bell prepares for work. 2. Mr. Watters supervises N. Bell at lathe. 3. John Reagan ad- justs milling machine. 4. Dick Cray finishes project on table lathe. 25 CLASSES As the school year at Canonshurg High School has progressed, stu- dents have gained the knowledge and experience that is to help them in their lifeis work. Seniors, leaders of the school, have prepared for and anticipate graduation, the time after which they are to enter the working world to earn a livelihood or to go on to higher education. Juniors, very active in school affairs, plan to become future leaders in school and corn- munity. Sophomores, after finding their general field of interest, have knuckled down to work. Experiencing a new school environment, fresh- men have taken tests to discover their abilities and interests. 1954-1955's classes have used the school semesters to complete well-planned schedules of work. ADAMS, AUDREY Academic Course Home Room Vice-President 3, Gunners Ga- zette 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Chorus 2, Tri Hi Y 3, Pres. 4, Property Committee for '6Hilarity House' 3, Basketball 2. AMIC, PAUL Academic Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Baseball 3, 4. ANDREWS, JOSEPH General Course Floor Committee for Junior-Senior Party 3, Floor Committee for Harvest Dance 4, Bas- ketball 1. ANTONILLI, LOIS Commercial Course Gunners Gazette 4, Majorette 1, 2, 3, Drum Majorette 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Tri Hi Y 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Basketball 2. ARCURI, JOHN Academic Course Home Room Treasurer 1, Home Room Vice- President 4, Canon Log 4, Talent Show 3, 4, Hi Y 2, Program Committee for Christmas Dance 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ARMSTRONG, CLYDE General Course Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ARNAL, EMIL General Course Wrestling 2, 3, Golf 1. ARNOLD, JEAN Academic Course Gunners Gazette 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Flag- twirler 3, 4, Mother Jordenn in Hilarity House', 3, Talent Show 1, Program Commit- tee for Junior-Senior Party 3. 28 BACKNER, ROBERT General Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4. BALENTINE, JANET Academic Course. Gunners Gazette 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, County' Chorus 4, Refreshment Committee for Christmas Dance 3. BATES, MADELINE Commercial Course Band 1, 2, 3, Usherette 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. BEERS, WILMA Commercial Course Home Room Vice-President 1, Student Coun- cil 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 4, Usherette 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. BELL, LOUIS Academic Course Home Room Vice-President 2, Home Room Secretary 4, Student Council 1, Talent Show 3, 4, Program Committee for Junior-Senior Party 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 2, 3, 4. BELL, NORMAN General Course Home Room President I, 2, Floor Commit- tee for Junior-Senior Party 3, Football 2, Wrestling l, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3. BELL, RICHARD General Course Wrestliiig 2, 3, 4. BEPPLER, MARY LOUISE General Course Chorus 2, 3, Usherette 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Ticket Committee for Commence- ment Dance 3. A 29 BERTI, IRENE Commercial Course Home Room Secretary 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 4. BOGGS, THADDEUS Academic Course Home Room Treasurer 1, 4, Hi Y 1, 2, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Track 1, 4. BOSTJANCIC, JOSEPH Academic Course Decorating Committee for Christmas Dance 3, Football 4. BRECHT, JOHN General Course Band 1, 2, 3, Rifle Club 3, 4. BROWELL, HARRY Academic Course BRUBAKER, BESSIE Commercial Course Chorus 3, 4, Usherette 3, 4, Decorating Com- mittee for Christmas Dance 3. BRUNO, ROSE General Course Gunners Gazette 1. BUCKLEY, FRANCIS Academic Course Class Vice-President 1, Home Room Treas- urer 4, Canon Log Business Manager 4, Pro- gram Committee for Junior-Senior Party 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2. . 30 BUDKEY, DORIS Commercial Course Majorette 2, 3, Chorus 1, 4, Basketball 1, 4. CALLAGHAN, JAMES General Course CAMPBELL, WILMER General Course Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3. CAPOZZI, ANTHONY Academic Course Wrestling I, 2, 4. CASARCIA, ELEANOR General Course Gunners Gazette 4, Chorus 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. CASEBER, ELIZABETH Academic Course Class Vice-President 3, 4, Home Room Presi- dent I, 2, Student Council 3, 4, Gunners Ga- zette 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Talent Show I, 2, 4, Drama Club I, 2, Tri Hi Y 3, 4, Basketball 1. CHUBA, BARBARA General Course Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3. CLINE, VIRGINIA Commercial Course Home Room President I, Gunners Gazette I, 3, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, '6Etl1el Mertz in NI Love Lucy 4, County Chorus 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Decorating Committee for Christmas and Harvest Dances 3, 4, respectively. 31 r . x X we if Y I I N . -is If' -1? . . ,ff -5... .silk A awww as-...Q 3 Q . 1 -mn-.Q 1 r img..,f 2 CONGIE, SAMUEL General Course Home Room Vice-President 2, Home Room President 3, 4, Canon Log 4, Hi Y 2, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling Manager 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. CORTESE, CATHERINE Commercial Course Gunners Gazette 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Tri Hi Y I, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4. CORTIS, CAMILLE Commercial Course Class Treasurer 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Gunners Gazette 1, 2, 3, Editor 4, Chorus 1, 2, Betts,' in '6Hilarity House 3, Tri Hi Y 1, 3, President 2, Commercial Club 4. DALCANTON, DAVID Academic Course Class President 4, Student Council 4, Gun- ners Gazette 2, Canon Log 4, Band Manager 2, Hi Y 1, Basketball Manager 3. DALEY, THOMAS General Course Gunners Gazette 2, Band Manager 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager for Talent Show 3, Refresh- ment Committee for Sophomore Party, Deco- rating Committee for Christmas Dance 3. DANG, NICHOLAS General Course Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3. DELLORSU, PATRICIA Commercial Course Home Room Secretary 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DELLORSO, RICHARD General Course Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. 32 DePAOLI, BELLA General Course Tri Hi Y 1, 2, Basketball 2. ' DIETZ, AMELIA Academic Course Student Council 4, Canon Log 4, Gunners Gazette 1, 4, Usherette 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Refreshment Committee for Christmas Dance 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALDSON, JAMES Academic Course Home Room President 1, Home Room Treas- urer' 2, Home Room Vice-President 3, Stu- dent Council 4, Assistant Business Manager Canon Log 4, Hi Y 2, Decorating Committee for Junior-Senior Party 3, Cross-Country 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DUDLEY, GLORIA Commercial Course Chorus 2, 4, Usherette 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DUDLEY, JAMES Academic Course Talent Show 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Basketball 3. DUNN, CHARLES General Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Talent- Show 1, 4, All-Star Talent Show 1, 4, Hi Y 2, Track 1. DUPESKO, BERTHA Commercial Course Tri Hi Y 2, 3. EFTHIMION, GEORGIA General Course Chorus 4, Talent Show 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Make-up Committee for Hilarity Housen 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4. 33 ELENITSAS, FLORENCE Commercial Course E. H. Richards Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EWASKEY, STANLEY General Course Home Room Treasurer 3. FEE, DAVID Academic Course Canon Log 43 Cross-Country 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. FILOSI, BARBARA General Course Chorus 2, 33 Usllerette 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. FLASKOS, HARRY General Course Wrestling Manager 1, 2, 35 Football Man- ager 2. FLASKOS, KALLIOPE General Course Tri Hi Y 3, 4, Basketball 1, 4. FOLEY, MARILYN Commercial Course Home Room Vice-President 1, Secretary 4, Gunners Gazette 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Usherette 2g Tri Hi Y 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. FULLICK, MARGARET Academic Course Student Council 45 Gunners Gazette 2, 3, Editor 45 Talent Show Accompanist 1, 2, Band 1, 25 Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4g Student-Teacher Calendar Committee 4. 34 FULLUM, GLENN General Course Band 1, 2, Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. GALL, JAMES General Course GEORGE, PATTY Commercial Course Home Room Treasurer 3, Gunners Gazette 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Ticket Committee for Hilarity House 35 Basketball 2, 4. GIACOBBE, ANGELA Commercial Course Gunners Gazette 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 4, Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri Hi Y 3, Commercial Club 43 Business Committee for 'Hilarity House 3. GILBERT, FRED General Course Talent Show 4, Football 2, 35 Baseball 3, 43 Basketball Manager 3, 4. GONTZ, MICHAEL General Course Floor Committee for Harvest Dance 4. GREEN, BENJAMIN General Course Decorating Committee for Harvest Dance 4, Track I, 2g Baseball 3, 4. HALL, DONNA Commercial Course Gunners Gazette lg E. H. Richards Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 35 HALL, ,IANICE Commercial Course Home Room Treasurer 1, E. H. Richards Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HATALA, ,IACQUELINE Commercial Course Home Room Vice-President 4, Flagtwirler 2, Usherette 4, Tri Hi Y 2, Commercial Club 4. HAYE, MARLENE Commercial Course Home Room Vice-President 3, Student Coun- cil 1, Chorus 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4. HEISLER, CAROL Academic Course Gunners Gazette 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 4, Talent Show 2, 3, 4, All-Star Tal- ent Show 2, 'gMiss Wl1iting in I Love Lucy 4, Basketball 3, 4. HRITSKO, HARRY Academic Course Home Room President 2, Secretary 3, Stu- dent Council 1, Canon Log 4, Hi Y 2, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. HUBBARD, JAMES General Course HULINGS, ELIZABETH Academic Course Home Room Vice-President 1, 2, President 3, Canon Log 4, Gunners Gazette 2, Tri Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Ring Committee 3. HYSON, v1oLET General Course 36 HYTHON, ANDREW General Course Cross-Country 2, Baseball Manager 2. HYTHON, FREDERICK General Course JACANIN, JOHN General Course JONES, THOMAS General Course Gunners Gazette 3, 4, Hi Y 2, Football 1. KACVINSKY, IRENE General Course KARPY, JOHN General Course Reception Committee for Christmas Dance 3, Cross-Country 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. KELLEY, LEE General Course Chorus 2, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, Deco- rating Committee for Christmas Dance 3, Afl- vertising Committee for Junior-Senior Party 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4. KERN, CONRAD General Course Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Cross- Country 4. 37 KESNOWSKI, RITA General Course Tri Hi Y 1. KIMBERLAND, JILL Commercial Course Commercial Club 43 Basketball 4. KIRR, DAVID Academic Course Class Secretary 2g Home Room President 4g Canon Log Editor 43 Hi Y 2g Program Com- mittee for Junior-Senior Party 3g Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. KOTYK, LILLIAN Commercial Course Home Room President 43 Canon Log 43 Gun- ners Gazette 1, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Commer- cial Club 3, 43 Decorating Committee for Harvest Dance 4. KULAKOWSKI, BARBARA General Course Chorus 23 Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Refresh- ment Committee for Christmas Dance 3. LAZUR, MICHAEL General Course Canon Log 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Hi Y I, 2. LEICHTY, BONNIE General Course Commercial Club 4. LENGYEL, LUCILLE General Course Majorette 2, 33 Chorus 3, 4. 38 LESNIAKOWSKI, ROBERTA General Course Student Council 3, Drama Club 1, 2, Deco- rating Committee for Christmas Dance 3 and Junior-Senior Party 3. LESON, BARBARA Commercial Course Gunners Gazette 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Majorette 1, 2, 3, Drum Majorette 4, S'Dora Higginsi' in Hilarity House 3, Talent Show 1, 2, 3, Peggy Dawson in ul Love Lucy 4. LUBIMZEW, HELENE Academic Course Canon Log 4, Gunners Gazette 3, 4, Ticket Committee for Hilarity House 3, Invitation Committee for Junior-Senior Party 3. LUCCHITTI, ANTHONY Academic Course Gunners Gazette 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dis- trict and State Band 2, Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi Y 1. LUISI, ANTHONY General Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4. LUISI, LAWRENCE General Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Cross-Country 1. MAHRAMAS, SYLVIA Commercial Course Majorette 1, 2, 3, Drum Majorette 4. MANCINI, GLORIA General Course Majorette 2, 3, Tri Hi Y 1, 2, Decorating Committee for Christmas Dance 3, Basket- ball l, 2, Volleyball 2. 39 MARKEL, JEROME Academic Course Rifle Club 3, 4, Football 1. MARMO, ELIZABETH Commercial Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Talent Show 2, 3, 4. MATYUF, MARY ANN Commercial Course Chorus 2, 3, 4, E. H. Richards Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3. MAVRICH, KENNETH General Course Rifle Club 3, Basketball 1. McCARTNEY, LORETTA Commercial Course Home Room Secretary 1, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4, Canon Log 4, Gunners Gazette 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Publicity Commit- tee for Junior-Senior Party 3 and Christmas Dance 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MCCARTNEY, WALTER General Course McCORMlCK, JAMES General Course Band 4, Football Manager 1, Track 2. McVICKER, DONA Commercial Course Home Room Secretary 2, Canon Log 4, Gun- ners Gazette 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, District and County Chorus 4, Usherette 3, Talent Show 1, 2, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, President 4, Tri Hi Y 1, Lucindy Peckv in Hilarity House 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 40 MCWILLIAMS, JAMES Academic Course Class President 3g Home Room President 2g Student Council 3, Canon Log, Associate Editor 45 Gunners Gazette 23 Stan Lawler in Hilarity Housew 3, Hi Y 23 Camera Staff 2. MILLER, MARIAN Academic Course Class Secretary 45 Home Room President 3, Canon Log 4, Chorus 2, 35 Commercial Club 45 Invitation Committee for Junior-Senior Party 33 Basketball I. 2, 3. MORRISON, DONALD Academic Course Canon Log 4, Hi Y 2:, Floor Committee for Junior-Senior Party 35 Football I, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. MYRGO, PATRICIA General Course Chorus 2. NACKOUL, AUDREY Commercial Course Class Treasurer 4, Canon Log 4, Chorus 2g Commercial Club 3, 4, '6Mrs. Littlefield in I Love Lucy 45 Refreshment Committee for Junior-Senior Party 3. NICOLA, EDWARD General Course Class Treasurer 23 Student Council 23 Canon Log 4, Buzz,' in g'Hilarity Housew 33 '6Mr. Littlefield in MI Love Lucy 4, Talent Show I, 3, 4, All-Star Talent Show Ig Football I, 2, 33 Wrestling 2g Track 2, 3, Basketball I. NOCKI, MARLENE General Course Tri Hi Y 1, 25 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. NORWOOD, NANCY General Course 41 0'BRYON, LORRAINE General Course Band I, 2, 3, 4:, Basketball 1. 0'BOSKY, CARMELLA General Course Home Room Secretary 3, Chorus 43 Usher- ette 45 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Badminton 2. ORSINI, JAMES General Course Talent Show 3g Wally O'Shane,' in Hilarity House 3, Ricky', in I Love Lucyi' 4. ORSINO, OLIANUS Academic Course Class President 2, Home Room President 1, Vice-President 45 Student Council 23 Hi Y 2, Program Committee for Junior-Senior Party 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 23 Baseball 3. PAIGE, DELANO General Course Talent Show 1, 43 Decorating Committee for Sophomore Hop 2, Junior-Senior Party 3, Harvest Dance 4, Track Manager lg Foot- ball Manager I. - PAIGE, ROSE General Course Chorus 23 Usherette 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3. PANKIEWICZ, JOAN Commercial Course Chorus 2, 3, 4, Usherette 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Refreshment Committee for Christmas Dance 3, Basketball 1, 2. PATMON, WILLIAM Academic Course Band I, 2, 3, Track 3, 4. 42 PAXTON, BETTY Academic Course Student Council 2, 3, 4, Gunners Gazette 1, 2, 3, Chorus 2, Tri Hi Y 3, 4, Property Com- mittee for Hilarity Housen 3, Basketball 2, 3. PENN, ELGIE General Course Talent Show 4, Track 3, 4. PETROCK, BENJAMIN Commercial Course Canon Log 4. PIHAKIS, ANDREW General Course Rifle Club 2, Cross-Country 1, Cross-Coun- try Manager 3. POLAK, GERMAINE General Course Gunners Gazette 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Usherette 3, Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, Ticket Com- mittee for Hilarity House 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2. POLITANO, VINCENT General Course Home Room President 1, Gunners Gazette 1, 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 1, Hi Y 2, Track 1. POTTER, KENNETH General Course Rifle Club 2, 3, '6Dixie Devinei, in Hilarity Housew 3, Arthur Morton in I Love Lucy 4, Decorating Committees for Christmas Dance 3, Sophomore Hop 2, Junior-Senior Party 3, Golf I, 2, 4, Cross-Country I, 2, 4. PRATTON, WILLIAM Academic Course Home Room Vice-President 3, Gunners Ga- zette 3, Rifle Club 3. A PRICE, THEODORE General Course Football I, 2, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. REAGAN, JOHN General Course Band 2, 3, 4. REEVES, RUTH General Course Home Room Vice-President 2g Student Coun- cil lg '6Shepherd', in Christmas Play 3, Tri Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2. SARIKAKIS, BESSIE General Course Basketball 4. SCARCELL, ELIZABETH General Course Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Finance Commit- tees for Harvest Dance 4 and Hilarity Housew 3. SCARSELLAT O, DOMINICA Commercial Course Home Room Secretary Ig Canon Log 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 4, Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Talent Show 45 Basketball I, 2. SCHAFFER, MARYLYN Commercial Course Band I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2g Tri Hi Y 2, Com- mercial Club 3, 4. SCHMIDT, ALICE Commercial Course Chorus 2g Commercial Club I, 2, 3, 4, Deco- rating Committee for Harvest Dance 43 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 44 SCULUCA, PAULINE General Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4. SEBELIA, ESTHER Commercial Course Chorus 2, 3, Talent Show 3, Drama Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Make-up Committee for Hilarity Housei, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. SHUBA, RUTH General Course Home Room Secretary 4, Student Council 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. SIMMS, LORRAINE General Course Chorus 2, Usherette 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. SLUCIAK, FRANK General Course Wrestling 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, EDWARD General Course Home Room President 4, Student Council 1, Football 2, Cr'oss-Country 4. SMITH, ,IOANNA General Course Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2. SOPIAK, PATRICIA General Course Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. 45 SPALLA, ELIZABETH General Course Majorette 1, 2, 33 Tri Hi Y 2g Refreshment Committee for Junior-Senior Party 3. SPILLER, MARLYN Commercial Course Home Room Secretary 33 Chorus 2, 33 Drama Club 23 Commercial Club 3, 4g Busi- ness Committee for '6Hilarity House 3g Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. STEER, RICHARD General Course Floor Committees for Christmas Dance and Junior-Senior Party 3. STEVENS, MARY JANE Academic Course Canon Log 43 Camera Staff I, 2, 3, 43 Flag- twirler 1, 2, 3, 43 Spirit,' in Christmas Play 13 Drama Club I, 2g Rifle Club 43 Decorating Committees for Christmas Dance and Junior- Senior Party 33 Basketball I. SUMMERS, MARY ANN General Course Chorus 4g G.S.R. Club 3g Krabba 3g Decorat- ing Committee for .Iunior-Senior Party 3g Volleyball 3. SUSA, PATRICIA General Course Chorus lg E. H. Richards Club I, 2g Tri Hi Y 3, 4g Basketball I, 2, 3. SZALANSKI, DONALD General Course Home Room Treasurer 33 Gunners Gazette 43 Canon Log 43 Football I3 Wrestling I, 2. TELESKO, HELEN Commercial Course Commercial Club 3, 4g Basketball I, 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 3. 46 TERCHEK, CAROL Commercial Course Tri Hi Y 3, 4. TESTA, CONSTANCE General Course Usherette 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 4. THIELET, PATRICIA Commercial Course Home Room President 1, Secretary 2, Vice- President 3, Canon Log 4, Gunners Gazette 4, Commercial Club -3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. TOLZDA, RAYMOND General Course Track 2. TOMIGAL, BARBARA General Course Chorus 1, Usherette 45 Talent Show 3, 4, All-Star Talent Show 3, Tri Hi Y 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. TOTH, ELIZABETH Commercial Course Chorus 1, 25 Commercial Club 3, 4. f TOTTERDALE, CHARLENE General Course Canon Log 4, Chorus 2, 4, '6Lucy in 'GI Love Lucy 4, Decorating Committee for,Christ- mas Dance 3, Advertising Committee for Harvest Dance 43 Basketball I., 2, 3, 43 Bad- minton 1, 2, 3, 4. VERAKIS, TERRANCE Academic Course Football lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Coun- try Manager 3, 4. 47 53 5 5 ig ff: 5 s .. w 2. E Q . if ., in-fi K 5 Q mf 5. .im xii V.kk - 2 .. x,., , We , if if , is 332 5. - igifefa-A W... . 1-:nz . , - I - - 1 1 - WPI, , x V J7- F.. H J- , f 'ix ti?-'ff V .. .. a:Q'f'fv-zz,, ' , ell Sis :z :VM T-f . H-ie .ai 'wlkil .- - si 31,10 w ,mi viii- ' , Fifi? f'?f3f 11f 'ffifi i fii ,-V. A . ,'- . ,. 13. , .. .:s1i: .. ssil , , - . 2 152 Q,-f':.f1' R 2 f ,f . ' P if VERNO, RUTH ANN Academic Course Class Secretary 1, Vice-President 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 4, Tri Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Make-up Committee for Hilarity Housew, Program Committee for Junior- Senior Party 3, Basketball 1. VERONA, PAT Academic Course Class President 1, Home Room President 2, Student Council 1, 4, Canon Log 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. . VIESTRA, JOSEPH General Course Hi Y 2, Decorating Committee for Christmas Dance 3, Football 1. 2, Wrestling 2, 4. WALLO, BETTY General Course Gunners Gazette 4, Tri Hi Y 3. 4. WARHOLAK, ROBERT Academic Course Canon Log 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, '4Uncle Jeffw in Hilarity House 3, Decorating Commit- tee for Christmas Dance, Decorating and Ad- vertising Committee for Harvest Dance 4, '6Fred Mertz in NI Love Lucyi, 4. WEHN, CARL General Course WEI-SHNER, WILLIAM Academic Course Home Room President 3, Vice-President 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 3, 4, Golf 2, 4. WILSON, GEORGE General Course Cross-Country 4. 48 WITKO, SYLVIA Commercial'Course Student Council 3, 43 Gunners Gazette 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 43 Usherette 3, 43 Commer- cial Club 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. NVOULISCROFT, CAROL Academic Course Class Secretary 3g Home Room Secretary 1, Vice-President 2g Student Council 33 Canon Log 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Commercial Club 2, 3g Make-up Committee for Hilarity House 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ZOMUK, LOUIS General Course Football 43 Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4. ZUBENKO, HELEN Commercial Course Canon Log 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Usllerette 4g Commercial Club 3, 43 Refreshment Com- mittee for Junior-Senior Party 33 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary Marian Miller, Treasurer Audrey Nackoul, President David Dalcanton, and Vice-President Betty Caseber talk over senior class business 49 JU IOR Junior class officers- Mary Ann Palko, secretary, William Sloka, president, Bernadette Jackovic, vice-president and Helen Saver, treasurer-plan fu ture affairs. Room 4- - First row: Bucci, Di- Sibio, Caruso, Dzikowski, Agor- is, Cheeseman, Hixenbaugh, Houston, Second row: Betonte, Delvecchio, Caster, Grohal, Cap- ozzi, Hamilton, Buquet, Cage. Third row: Bitsko, Farson, Al- len, DiSalle, Espy, Hanner, Car- azola. Fourth row: Delaney, Gui- dos, Corson, Dagsher, George, DeB1asio, Haynes, DeSafey. Fifth row: Bell. Cook, Gray, Ewaskey, Alderson, Chadwick, Caster, De- Marino. Room 6 - First row: Lombar- di, Jankowski, Levin, Palko, Ker- sten. Second row: Mackey, Klink, Imperatore, Moore, Kon- tos, Krist, Lombardo. Third row: Koceski, Moniodes, Jacko- vic, Maffio, Jacoby, Hulpa, Ly- tle. Fourth row: Lanzy, Koblar- chick, Kirby, Saver, Leveto. Fifth row: Liberatore, Matro- gran, Lavrich, Jacobs, Kennedy, Metzler, McKee. Sixth row: Ka- minski, McCullum, Millikin, Ma- lone, Lombardi, Kobert, Kohn, Sloka. Each year the junior class presents the annual Junior-Senior Party. Juniors-Frank DeSafey, Patty Moore and Virginia Stenger-pre- pare decoration for the dance. Room 10 - First row: Ragaz- zini, Nale, Smith, Tagsher, Pritts, Toth, Ralston. Second row: Wagner, Wilson, Sims, Mumbower, Natale, Polansky. Third row: Trompeter, Raneri, Natale, Willis, Ranegar, Pappas, Taggart, Fourth row: Orfanon, Uram, Oklesson, Rinaldi, Su- hrick, Nicolas, Stenger. iFifth four: Pruce, Vasuta, Salton, Ross, Sroka, Vittoria, Starek. Sixth row: Scarsellato, Zullo, Small, Pucker, Piecknik, Nock- ey, Spittka, Walls, Wilkinson. Room 9 - First row: Balsama, Dejohn, Zinn, Mull, Bowers, An- thou, O'Bryon, Simko, Gamble. Second row: Bell, Lukich, Stani- szewski, Karavolis, Casper, Chis- mody, Cubbage, Fisher, Topka. Third row: Zawatski, Shoemak- er, Bowman, Wines, Palumbo, Lucchitti. Fourth raw: Pender- grass, Deep, White, Horvath, Flowers, LaHorner, Derrico, Scott. Fifth row: Grohal, Bastio, Kutkowski, Turki, Maroz, Pash- kevich, Bailey. Room 7 - First row: Bothun, Capozzi, Barron, Boyan, Brincko, Bondi. Second row: Bushmire, Belfiore, Bitsko, Bird, Barbour, Adler. Third row: Bruno, Can- cilla, Brownlee, Backner, Bissell, Balentine. Fourth row: Broglia, Acklin, Adams, Cantemiry, Back- ner. Fifth row: Caruso, Carr, Ca- piola, Brackis, Burrows, Bevec UPIIOMORES Relaxing for a few minutes on the front steps are: Robert Koch, presi- dentg Judy Marwood, secretary, Yvonne Tauzel, treasurer, and James Caruso, vice-president. Room 8 - First row: Charnik, Cox, Cleveland, Davis, Herman, Dornan, Clark. Second row: Cel- ento, Heiser, Cenderelli, Hart- man, Dehhis, Cernava, Gibson, Davidson, D'0razio, DeMarco, Faust. Third row: Craigo, Fer- ricks, Engel, Duvall, Dombrow- ski, Duvall, Delfine, Gregg, Del- Bene, Gregory, Chambers, Cur- cio, Femiani, Delfine, Double. Fourth row: Gump, Fetcko, Gil- more, Casarcia, Dernoshek, Chu- rilla, Furlong, Dobrowski, D'Am- Jco. Room 11 - First row: Kostic, Langer, Kokalis, Horn, Koch, Kapottas, Kuhn. Second row: Kobrys, Leonard, Karmazin, Ku- backi, Laskowski, Lanzy, Kau- sek. Third row: Ledger, James, Lesefka, Leon, Koupiaris, Ku- chera, Fourth row: Lalli, Lane, LaBelle, Hunter, Jacanin, Hus- ton, Kotyk. Fifth row: Koch, La- zor, Kouklis, Kuchera, Kobertz, Horosky, Kirr. Room B - First row: Zielinski, T a u z e 1 , Richards, Santora, Smoke, Zienkiewicz, Reynier, Russel! Second row: Thielet, Pritts, Solomon, Zampan, Raneri, Scoumis, Spiller. Third row: Toth, Scariot, Shuba, Rosmon, Simon, Subrick. Fourth row: Ra- negar, Ross, Tiedy, Sifinski, Venci. Fifth row: Racioppi, White, Smiddle, Scouloukas, Reagan, Toth, Rodgers. Sixth row: Walters, Scuvotti, Smith, Prince, Smith, Surich, Zinn. Room A - First row: McKown, Nagy, Malardi, Mavrich, Maffio, Novak, Mandus, Monkewicz, Sec- ond row: Pallette, McCalla, Mc- Clelland, Orsino, McKown, Mar- wood, Miller, Popeck. Third row: Pedeski, Milligan, Ogro- dowski, Phillips, Palombi, McEl- ravy, Lesniakowski. Fourth row: Lyon, Poness, Miller, Polinski, Matyuf, Pallaria, Pedeski, O'- Neill, Novak, Louisi, Lyon. Fifth row: Loutsion, Mesy, Mas- saro, McLeod, Nunamaker, Metz- ler, McCahill, McElravy. FRESIIME Betty Pyda, treasurer of the fresh- man classg Donald Polinski, presi- dent, Leah Marks, secretaryg and Raymond Kutch, vice-presidentg hold an open air conference. Room M--1 - First row: Cy- pher, Blanock, Davidson, Buyan, Cheverine, Anderson. Boyan. Second row: Casper, DaPra, Dagg, DeMarino, Boggs, Chur- ay, Bartok. Third row: Adams, Barbour, Agoris, DeVitis, Del B e n e , Derrico, Cacchione. Fourth row: Cecchett, Buckley, Dagar, Carter, Chesnic, Cwiklin- ski. Fifth raw: DeGennaro, De- Gennaro, Campbell, Campbell, Bevec, Ciaffoni, Craig. Sixth row: Banko, Brecht, Bennett, Butka, Dichak, Dias. Room Lab - First row: Fisch- er, Gesualdi, Dugan, Dietz, Fol- ey. Second row: Hirst, Hedges, Gowern, Gusky, Gray. Third row: Haynes, Gruden, Garove, Gregg, Horner, Dunn. Fourth row: Fetcko, Grykowski, Hamil- ton, Gallagher, Gonglik, Falci- one. Fifth row: Ducsay, Car- ove, Falcioni, Crabiak, Greene, Carove. Room M-2-First row: Lazor McCormick, Martincic, Little, LaHorner, Imperatore, Mahra- mas. Second row: Koklich, Ken- nedy, Jaap, Mascaro, Leyshon, McNary. Third row: Kotyk, Jes- ter, McCabe, Lohozo, Horwatt, Kantor. Fourth row: Lochran, Lazorchak, Kesnowski, Hunt, Ladzinski, McElhaney. Fifth row: Kimberland, Louis, Kutch, Keeney, Liggins, Jones. Sixth row: Kobertz, Jacobs, Mantalis, Lochran, Lucchitti, Jackovic, Mahramas. Auditorium 1 - First row: O'- Neil, Patmon, 07Ne1l, Pankie- wicz, Murray. Second row: Phil- lips, Miles, Nicolas, Pagano, Poe lansky, Paxton. Third row: Molinaro, Nuzum, Plezia, Patu- rakis, Moxon, Polak, Nagode. Fourth row: Posega, Pelkey, Nackoul, Prince, Pollard, Ol- minsky, Olcott. Fifth row: Ple- zia, Phillips, Prince, Olshack, Nodvik, Paxton, Potashman. Auditorium 2 - First row: Stenger, Rodgers, Sroka, Reeves, Svitek, Sitkawitz, Sobolewski, Stoudmyre. Second row: Steuger, Radlinsky, Radinsky, Sala, Stultz, Schimansky, S r 0 k a . Third row: Steiner, Pyda, Scou- miou, Rakar, Sumney, Robinson, Sam. Fourth raw: Rathbone, Stuck, Rankin, Solensky, Svitek, Shober, Spicer. Fifth row: Stev- ens, Sluciak, Stolarski, Sarrio, Sweton, Ranalli, Rusiewski. Auditorium 3 - First row: Zul- lo, Vavrek, Walters, Zeszutek, Wrona, Wooliscroft. Second row: Woods, Tirimacco, Totterdale, Woznialc, Zavislak, Vittoria. Third row: Weishner, Wilds, Wylie, Walko, Tirimacco, Wag- ner. .Fourth row: Young, Trzcin- ski, Tomesko, Takacs, Yurkas, Wines. Fifth row: Terling, Tap- er, Uram, Wilson, Wudkwych, Zielinski. Room Cafeteria - First row Callaghan, Lesniakowski, Del Vecchio, Dupesko, Czarnecki Dellorso. Second row: Kidder J ackson, Mills, Kersten, Fife Berry. Third row: Liberatore, Bell, Marosz, 0'Rourke, Laud- erback, Carr. Fourth row: Boyl- stein, Mavrieh, Harmuth, Fer- ricks, Deep, Few. Freshman help prepare grocery baskets which they give annually to the poor and needy of Can onsburg area during the Christmas holidays. The students in each home room donate money and food to fill these gift baskets. 1 Top Row, Left to Right: 1. Welcome home! 2. Mr. Spence, timekeeper. 3. Aha! Whatls that I see? Center Row, Left to Right: 1. Welre from Canonshurg! 2. Conestoga Wagon visits high school. 3. Drivers, training car. Bottom Row, Left to Right: 1. Pennsylvania Week display. 2. BOYS CXHITHHQ CHITICT3. 3. Barbara Temi- gal and Georgia Efthimion dancing. CLASSES, SNA S Left to Right: 1. Szalanski recelves award. 2. Tuberculosis test given. 3. Blue Flames entertain. 57 ACTIVITIES Activities at Canonshurg High School have helped a well-rounded C0-curricular program to make the everyday routine more inviting. Stu- dent Council acts as a ,governing lmorly to give each sturlent a Cll3IlCC to make individual suggestions concerning new projects. Gunners, Gazette staff members pulmlish the school newspaper perioclically. while Canon Log members eclit the vearhook. Various cluhs meet every Monday morning to create common interests for various groups of students. Stu- dents also have the opportunity to join the hancl or chorus anml practice musical skills. All activities in which students have participated haxe brought a spirit of fellowship to the student lvzuly. lick, DeJohn, Popeck, Nackoul nic, Marple, Imperatore, Saver son, Sloka. STUDE 'I' COUNCIL Student Council in co-operation with the fac- ulty governs the student body of Canonsburg High School in a democratic manner. Each room elects a student to represent it and present its problems to the Council. Different faculty members attend weekly meetings to listen to the discussions and get a clearer picture of student problems. Besides handling problems as they arise, the Student Coun- cil has an auditorium dismissal system, conducts class elections, holds football rallies, promotes sale of bus tickets for out-of-town games, and superin- President Ruth Ann Verno instructs the Council. tends a Community Chest Fund. Each year Coun- cil makes an all-out effort to stage Class Talent Shows and an All-Star Talent Show. During Na- tional Education Week, Council with the help of the faculty conducts Open House for parents. To join in the Christmas spirit, Student Council di- rects home rooms in the preparation of baskets for the needy and the distribution of these during Christmas week. Canonsburg Council sends rep- resentatives to the Annual Convention of Pennsyl- vania Association of Councils and also holds mem- bership in the National Association of Councils. David Dalcanton makes a suggestion. l First row: Hoch, Witko, Bastio, Verno, Paxton, Gamble, DeBlasio, Fetcko. Second Row: Palko, Jacko- vic, Dietz, Dalcanton, Caseber, Ful- Third Row: Verona, Oklesson, Ches- Horn, Dellorso, Solomon, Donaldi if! First Row: Myrgo, Ftaklas, Del Vecchio, Berry, Sroka, Vittoria. Sec- ond Row: Pedeski, Matyuf, Svitek, Palette, Krist, Fisher, Chismody, Hall. Third Row: Marosz, Heiser, Kostic, Elenitsas, Nicholas, Kidder, Boyan, Bondi, Fourth Row: Mills, Mavrich, Miller, Hall, Sroka, Ku- backi, Lanzy, Feif. ELLEN . BI RDS CL Mrs. Sarah Glass organized an Ellen H. Rich- ards Club in 1932. Ellen H. Richards held the honor of being one of the first women in America to be granted a degree in science. Her greatest achievement brought science into homes. Today Canonsburg High School has an active club. To become a member of this club, a girl must take the home economics course. Members learn to prac- tice good health, good personality, correct dress, and good conduct in order to become good home- makers and citizens. They work toward the clubis Officers try out club's gift to school. objectives, which are to develop personality, lead- ership, initiative, and social poise. Many commit- tees formed by the club plan the year. Among these are the program, social, and recreational committees. During the year the club invites guest speakers and furnishes the home economics build- ing with furniture and kitchen utensils. Four par- ties offer good times and include the senior dinner given by the younger members for all seniors. Club colors are red and gray, and the club adviser is Miss Josephine Laib. President Helen Krist plans a future activity. First Row: Cortis, Cortese, Ciacobbe, 0'Rourke, Kim- berland, 0'Bryon, Bowers. Testa, Caruso, Scarsellato, DiSibio, Simko. Second Row: Smith, Raneri, Spin, Snyder, Zubenko, Antonilli, Hatala, McCartney, Schaffer, Sho- ber, Pendergrass, Caster, Hanner, Zinn, Anthou. Third Row: Chesnic, Karavolis, Toth, Kulakowski, Paskevich, Flowers, Obosky, Leson, Se- helia, Scarcell. Spiller, Haye. Tagsher, Deep, Lesniakow- ski. Fourth Row: LaHor- ner, Cline, Horvatt, lVlcVick- er, Witko, Pankiewicz, Luc- ehitti, Ciarallo, Telesko, Bep- pler, Toth. Nackoul, Kotyk. Thielet. C e o r g e, Bailey, Beers. MMEBCIAL LI B On September 23, 1947, Miss Vera Neish founded the Commercial Club pri- marily for the girls taking shorthand, but now the club admits other girls of the business department. Members have chosen red and white as the club colors and a red carnation as the club flower. Symbol of the club has become the typewriter pin, and each member believes in the motto, UStudy to show thyself approved unto Cod, a workman that needeth not to be ashamedf, Raising money for the office machines has become a yearly project. During the course of the year, club officers and com- mittee chairmen invite prominent men and women from the various industries of the community to speak at the meetings. To raise money, the club sponsors a few dances each school year, and Miss Neish and the girls work diligently selling re- freshments at two of the five football games. The club slogan is Clean thoughts, clean words, cleans actionsf, All members of the Commercial Club aim to be cheerful, courteous, considerate, clever, competent, and capable. Lois Antonelli demonstrates telephone tech nique on tape recorder. Members sell at a football game. 62 L .- -.:,,-- - ..-..,.-W--. .. RIFLE CLUB One group of ambitious boys started a Rifle Club at Canonsburg High School two years ago. Today,s members are not only ambitious, they are careful, using every safety measure in handling a rifle. Members learn all parts of a rifle and the proper way to handle each. Members have secured the use of a firing range that accomodates four riflemen at a time. C. H. S.'s Rifle Club is a member of the National Rifle Association, and members of the club may work for awards. Through the N. R. A. members may apply for certain medals, pro-marksman, marksman, marks- man first class, ten stages of sharpshooter, expert rifleman, and distinguished riflernan. First Row: Salton, Dom- browski, Ralston, D i e t z , Trompeter, Warholak. Second Row: Malone, Delbene, Lyon, Lombardi, Klink, Marks. Third Row: Moncilovich, Markle, Kobert, Alderson, Fetcko, Mesta, Lombardie. Mr. Caruso, sponsor, helps Sophia Agoris adjust a rifle strap. s 1 i 63 ,, nm. Members try out their new found skills. HEERLEADERS Sitting left to right: Moore Capozzi, Scarsellato, Chulba Standing left to right: Tag sher, Turki. Berti. Woolis Croft. Full of pep and vitality cheerleaders rally the .student body into cheering teams to victory. Four seniors and four juniors comprise the varsity squad. Substitute cheerleaders lead at wrestling matches and basketball games, to give them the ex- perience that enables them to become varsity cheerleaders. In 1948 as soon as Memorial Stadium had been built and put to use, Mr. Carl DiSibio organized the usherettes, who today work very hard in serving the public. Mrs. Esther C. Treylinelc now directs both this group of thirty girls and the cheer- leaders. Usherettes volunteer their services, and they must be courteous and re- spectful. Their duties consist of selling programs and checking ticket stubs. Brown skirts, gold colored school sweaters, and brown hats make up the girls, costumes. USIIEBETTES First Row: Houston, Pedes- ki, Bates, Brinko, Raneri. Popeck, Beers. Testa, Mc- llravie. Second Row: O,Bosky, Ha- tala, Tomigal, Smith, Filosi, Dietz, Bowers, Sims, Sims. Third Row: Paige, Zuben- ko, Witko, lmperatore, Sten- ger, Snyder, Pankiewicz. Brubaker. DeMarco. Mandis. 64 I JIIBETTES First Row: Grohal, Natale, Rag- azzini, Antonilli, Leson, Mahramus, Churray, Palumbo, Nicholas. Second Row: Ralston, Staniszewski, Kes- nowski, Hixenbaugh, Tauzel, Bondi, Trompeter, McClelland, Marwood, Venci, Hulpa. Maj orettes and flagtwirlers of the Canonsburg High School Band number twenty-four girls in red and white uniforms. Each girl who wishes to be- come a majorette must attend all practice sessions during the summer. After learning all twirling routines and dances, she must take a test. Her physical characteristics, appearance, twirling, marching, dancing, and personality become most important. Those who pass the test go to all prac- tice sessions at the football field along with the rest FLAG TWIBLER of the majorettes and band members. Here they take part in the various formations performed on the football field. Duties sometimes find major- ettes on the field on a cold frosty morning, but the satisfaction of perfection and accomplishment sur- passes slight inconveniences. All majorettes prac- tice after school four times a week improving dances and twirling routines. l955,s majorettes excelled in performance and received the applause of the crowds. Left to right Saver, Stevens, Buchi, Bell, Barbour, Marosz. lick, Lubimzew, Balentine. KOH. Third Row: Flowers, Hanner Saver, Stenger, Adams. GUNNERS GAZETTE One of the oldest co-curricular activities carried on by the students in the high school is the publication of the Gunners Gazette. Although only a skeleton staff of a few students completes the main portion of the work, a large group of reporters A writes andhands in articles. These members volunteer because they have an inter- est in writing. Freshmen become eligible after the first six weeks on the basis of their work in English classes. At the end of each year the adviser, with the princi- pal's approval, chooses two new editors. Ability and previous experience determine the selection of the remainder of the staff. Typing II students do the typing for the paper. All the students and faculty members enjoy the Gunners Gazette. Staff members assemble an edition of the Gazette. 5 Q , Camille Cortis and Tom Jones prepare Ca- zette News. 66 First Row: George, Arnold, Willis, Cortis, Jones, Ful- Second Row: Caruso, Cor- tese, Mesta, Leveto, McVick- er, Caseber, McKown, Rals- McCartney, Witko, Mar- wood. Brownlee, Wagner, First row: Kotyk, McWilliams, Kirr, Buckley,' Donaldson, Kula- kowski. Second row: Nackoul, Scarcellato, McVicker, Zubenko, Dietz, Hulings, Lubimzew. Third row: Delcanton, Verona, Woolis- croft, Congie, Totterdale, Warho- lak, Hritsko. CAN Early in September the Canon Log Staff held its first meeting, and the business manager ex- plained the budget and outlined plans for raising necessary funds. At once staff members went to work and carried through successfully an adver- tising campaign and book sale to students of the school. The money was safe in the bank, and the editor and associate editor took over together with their working staff. Camera staff members con- sulted with the adviser and planned the taking of L06 pictures of faculty, students, clubs, plays, social events, and sports. Lay-outs for the pages took shape, and the staff chose covers in their class colors. Sub-editors Went to work on various sec- tions of the book. Copy writers worked earnestly. Soon the 1955 Canon Log began to take form. Months passed quickly because there seemed so much work to be done. Finally pictures and copy went off to the printer, and the staff awaited this book, the finished product. ltis Canonsburg High School's first off-set book. Mr. Quirk, adviser, converses with staff members. Staff members work on plans for book. XX t i iiii it First Row: Tomigal, Ragaz- zini, Susa, Wallo, Reeves, Tercheck, Caseher, Gamble. Second Row: Espy, Mackey Kutkowski, Turki, Paxton, Fullick, Foley, Verno. Third Row: Willis, Hamil- ton, Adams, Hulings, Flaskos, Hixenbaugh, Natale, Maffio, Natale, McKee. LPII -TBI-IIL In this Christian organization any junior or senior girl, regardless of race, na- tionality, or creed, becomes eligible for membership. Whether a student acts as pres- ident or as a member of a minor committee, she receives confidence and satisfac- tion in helping herself, the organization, the school, and the community. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y accomplishes a variety of worthwhile projects. It sends food baskets to the needy on holidays. Alpha members trim the school Christmas tree in the main hall, and the club sings Christmas carols for the students. Alpha girls provide the Easter program for members of the high school. The emblem shows a small, tri- angular pin with Tri-Hi-Yi' on the face and a torch inscribed in a circle. The circle indicates the completeness of a Christian life, and the torch expresses the club,s purpose. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y members aim for self-improvement, Christian Fellowship, and united service. Alpha members read material on the United Nations. w Girls listen intently to talk on club activitie 68 First Row: Craig, Camp bell, McKown, Ladzinski, Ci Moxon, Lobozzo, Derrico. gy, Totterdale, Herman. check, Tiedy, Ross, Dornan Gibson, Debbis, Yurkas. ET -TBI-IIL All freshman and sophomore girls receive the opportunity to seek membership in the Beta Tri-Hi-Y, but not all achieve the honor of joining it. Every Monday morning the club meets during the activity period on the second floor of the Home Economics Building. Beta has a membership of about thirty girls. Teen-talks on right living, good character, manners, dress, dating, personal problems, and current problems make up the club's program. Sometimes the' club invites speakers from the community. Making favors and gifts for the local hospital and Children,s Home and preparing food baskets for needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas con- stitute only two of the yearly projects. Members enjoy occasional social affairs. Every year officers of the club attend a conference at Grove City to learn how to conduct good programs. and to develop leadership qualities. The Beta Tri-Hi-Y tries to build good Christian personalities in its members. Beta members work on their stamp collection. Sally McKown, president. discusses coming activity. i 69 affone, McCabe, Gowern, Second Row: Santora. Trz- inski, Fischer, Kuhn, Terri- macco, McKown, Clark, Na- Third Row: Marwood, Kou- Langer, Prandine, Orsino, IIORUS First Row: DeMarco, Rodgers, Young, Paxton, Matyuf Bachner, Carove, Kokalis, James, Wagner, Trzcinski Ulevich, Sroka, Totterdale, Buquet, Pashkevich, Summers Bondi. Second Row: Bird, Langer, Takaes, Ferricks, San tora, Mahramus, Sam, Cline, Snyder, Pankiewicz, Stenger. Kelley, Heisler, Caseber, Terling, Liberatore, Wylie, Dellor- so, Lanzy, Tagsher, lnperatore, Scarsellato. Third Row: Spicer, Dornan, Antonilli, Kuhn, Smoke, Adams, Barbour Bowers, Mackey, Mull, Walko, Miller, Craigo, Miller, Mc- , . a 9 Kown, DeMarino, Totterdale, Charnik, McVicker. Fourth Row: Bevec, Kausek, Davidson, DeMarco, Robinson, Weishner, Capbell, Cwiklinski, Sitakwitz, Giacohbe, Beers, Zinn, Horvath, Ceinava, Davidson, Turki, Kutkowski, Will- is. Fifth Row: Mr. Comer, Lauderback, Sobolewski, Rakor, Scoumiou, Ranalli, Hust, Bell, Kersten, Fife, Mills, Pa- gano, Toth, Pedeski, Witko, Zubenko, Kubacki, Brubaker, Zawatski, Sroka, Hanner, Balentine, Obosky. A group gathers for a regular singing practice. One of the enjoyable activities of the high school is the girls' chorus. Mr. Comer, the director, carefully and expertly supervises this musical organization which consists of one-hundred and fifty girls who work diligently to please the public. Because of the large number of girls participating, the group practices as three separate choruses and combines into one chorus in the spring. Each group practices forty minutes every day of the school week. In the spring just a few weeks before the concerts girls give up many study periods to do extra practice. They vary concert programs from classical selections to the popular tunes of the day. They strive for perfect timing, expression, control, tone-quality, and harmony. Each girl receives the opportunity of trying for the county-chorus and district-chorus. 70 Girls sing with a smile as Mr. Comer directs First Row: Carter, Evans, Hood, Stabile, Bell, lmpera tore, McCormick. Sebelia, Tumicki, Kloska, Williams Adler. Cage. Caselmer. Stinspring, O'Bryan, Pastidanous Balsama. Novak. Second Row: Delllene, Sobolewski Wilmot, laciolxlxc, Butku, Pikulin, Hemphill, Bender, Mu lone, Polansky, Kotyk, Lyons, Allen, Sopiak, Fife, Schaf- fer, Robinson, Gian-olmlxe, McPeake. Third Row: Lyon Horosky, Dunn, Vasuta, Falcioni, Bartok, Mounts, Lazor Agoris, Lalli, Byan, Walls, McCormick, LBZUT. Pelratrclli Brecht. Rose, Dunn, Marmo. Fourth Row: Mr. Scarci Nlarmo, Ferricks, Caruso, Leveto, Balentine. Marks, Mesta Scuvotti, Enoch, Reagan, Piechnilc, Luca-hitti, Mahramas Natale. Curcio, Critchiev. Crikowski. Wagner, Cheese- man. Rain or shine Carionsburg High Schoolis faithful band stayed constantly on the job. Rising early and arriving promptly at the Memorial Stadium at seven thirty three mornings a week, the one hundred and five piece band under the supervision and patient guidance of Mr. Louis Scarci drilled for its 'ghalf-time performances. Many community parades took place during the school term in which the band al- ways had an active part. Immediately following football season the band settled down to the task of mastering its music for two concerts given to the school and public. These various experiences readied students for later activities in the field of music. Mr. Scarci discusses trumpet music with Ed Mesta Boys practice their music during activity period. l 71 DAN CES PLAYS I LUVE LUCY Up Center ..,, ,,... T he Cast Up Left --, -, ,.A... Lucy??? Left ..,,, Meat Men? ?? Up Rightnn ,...f, Two Hands??? Rightev, ,,,...,,, Where's the food? Ricky's schedule backfires, and Lucy uses her brains to get Ricky back his job. IIILABITY IIUUSE Up Centerne -WH U...., .W Finale! Up Left ,,,, , -.,e,,Two Women??? Left ,,,, ,,,, -,.7,,,, Ladies??? Up Righz ,.,, ,...,Y, , en, -Ouchl RigfLL,,,,.--,, ,..f,,, Feeling on edge? When a rich uncle arrives, the fun begins. 73 ' SPORTS Athletics continue to play a prominent role in the educational pro- gram at Canonsburg High School., Each student has the opportunity to take part in sports. Boys may choose to win a berth on varsity football, basketball, wrestling, track, baseball, cross-country, and golf teams or to enjoy intramural sports. Girls have a year-round program that in- cludes basketball, volleyball, badminton, and archery. 1954-1955 has brought schedule changes, and CHS teams have met different schools for the first time. New rules of play have enlivened games, too. Participa- tion in competitive play builds health, mental keenness, character, and sportsmanship, and the school becomes proud of well-rounded individ- uals who leave to become ambitious cogs in the machine of life. First row: Lesefka, Loutsion, Massaro, Scouloukas, .la coby, Pruce, DeSafey, Kaminiski, McElravy, Lavrich, Nock ey, Caretaker B. Chermer. Second row: Caretaker J. Cher- mer, Delfine, Amic, Dellorso, Orsino, Hritsko, Boggs, Mor- F rison, Buckley, Verona, Zomok, Arcuri, Ross, Assistant Coach Orsino. Third row: Coach DeLucia, Backner, Kirr, Malone, DeMarino, Lombardi, Alderson, George, Allen, Congie, McCahill, Price. Kuchera. UOTBALL Gunners ended a highly successful season with a rec.- ord of seven wins and two losses. Holding wins over their traditional rivals, Wash Hi, Trinity, and Chartiers, Gun- ners received two setbacks at -the hands of German Town- ship and New Brighton. Canonsburg also recorded wins over California, Homestead, Burgettstown and Blairville. Fourteenseniors made a last appearance for Canonsburg as the Gunners defeated Blairsville 23 to 6. Gunners were impressive throughout the year, exhibiting an aggressive line which averaged over 185 pounds, and their offense was sparked by a small speedy backfield. Sam Congie received honorable mention on the All-State team. ,Hritsko makes yardage. ' Gunner defense stiffens. 76 ' Coach DeLucia talks with seniors. First row: Coach De- Buckley, Backner Zomok Morrison Boggs HfltSkO A Lucia, Price, Verona, Arcuri, Dellorso, Orsino, Congie, sistant Coach Orsmo RECUBD Canonsburg 6 -,A Wash Hi ,A Canonsburg 12 -Y Chartiers --,, Canonsburg 25 -- California ---, Canonsburg 7 -- German Twp. , Canonsburg 2 .-- New Brighton Canonsburg 13 -.- Trinity -W A-- Canonsburg 12 .-- Homestead Us Canonsburg 21 V- Burgetts Town Canonsburg 23 Blairsville .-,, Gunners go after a loose hall. Arcuri makes a tackle 77 First Row: Donaldson, Verakis, Orsino, Arcuri, Weishner. Second Row: Manager Gilbert, Fullum, Delfine, Kern. Zomok, Coach O. J. Orsino. ASKETBALL Gunner courtmen coached by O. J. Orsino ended the season in third place in Section IV competition. Four seniors S Jim Donaldson, Terry Verakis, Olie Butch7' Orsino, and John Arcuri - played on the starting team. Bill Weishner, Eugene Small, Lou Zomok, Conrad Kern, and Ron Delfine also saw plenty of action. Canonsburg hoopsters ended the season with eleven wins and eleven losses. In league play the Gunners had a six and six record. Although hampered by lack of height, the Gunners displayed good ball-handling and aggressiveness. Gunner Reserve team played every Tuesday and Friday night before the varsi- ty game. These games helped to give the boys the experience that prepares them for competition. Gunners display strong defense. Orsino dribbles down floor. Canonsburg scores a basket 78 First Row: Chadwiclc, Lazor, Small, Cray, Scarsellato. Second Row Coach Qumcy DeYenn0, Backner, Cook, Brakis, Lochran, Manager Kuchera VARSITY RECURD Canonshurg Canonsburg Canonsburg Canonshurg Canonsburg Canonsburg Canonsburg Canonsburg Canonsburg Canonsburg Canonsburg Canonsburg Canonsburg Canonsburg Canonsburg Canonsburg Canonsburg Canonsburg Canonsburg Canonsburg Canonsburg Canonsburg EXHIBITION GAMES - Bridgeville -- Chartiers W. Allegheny Charmichaels L, - - - Charleroi , Bridgeville , ,,,, Chartiers , - - Bentleyville Bentleyville West View LEAGUE GAMES Y , , L Trinity - - Dormont Waynesburg Mt. Lebanon Washington Burgettstown ,nu Trinity ,WW Dormont Waynesburg Mt. Lebanon Washington Burgettstown First Row: Kirr, Scouloukas, Koupiaris, Bell, Orfanon, Thielet, Karpy. Sec- ond Row: Manager Flaskos, Dano, Dellorso, George, Hritsko, Boggs, Morri- son, Coach Ross. WRESTLING 1955's Gunner wrestling team had a very successful season, winning eleven matches and dropping only four. Nick Dano, powerful one hundred and eighty- five pound grappler, remained undefeated throughout dual competition, while John Karpy dropped only one match. Laddie Bell, Don Morrison, Tad Boggs, and Harry Hritsko proved outstanding this past season. Seven veterans served on this yearis squad, and this left five openings for newcomers. For the first time in Gunner mat history an assistant coach, Mr. Andrew Puchaney, helped Coach John Ross, Canons- burgis very able instructor. This year introduced Gunner MBU squad wrestling which permitted ambitious underclassmen to gain needed experiencee. Gunner 'CBN squad had only one match this season. Boys suffered a 36 to 18 setback at the hands of Burgettstown. Dano gets a takedown. Morrison goes for a fall 80 Coach Ross uses Karpy and Thielet to demonstrate a hold. Standing are Orfanon, Hritsko, Boggs, Morrison, Dellorso, George. and Dano. Kneeling are Bell Kirr, Koupiaris, and Scouloukas. BECUBD Canonsburg Canonsburg Canonsburg Canonsburg Canonsburg Canonsburg Canonsburg Canonsburg Canonsburg Canonsburg Canonsburg Canonsburg Canonsburg Canonsburg Canonsburg - - i - Trinity Waynesburg ,Ma Uniontown Washirlgton Burgettstown , , Chartiers WWW Trinity ,,-- Munhall Waynesburg - - Jefferson ,- Uniontown -- Chartiers Burgettstown Washington nina, av- Jefferson Boggs works from the bottom: Morrison tries for a reversal, Orfanon tries to escape s Falcione leads the field. Taylor heaves the javelin. TRAC The Gunners opened the 1954 track season by placing in two events in the Tri- State Track Coaches Association meet held at Schoonmaker Hall in South Park. In the Wash High Invitational Tfack and Field Meet, Canonsburg was eighth in team scoring with 171f2 points. In the WPIAL District 4 Qualifying Meet held at Ca- nonsburg Memorial Stadium, the Gunners, with 711f2 points, tied Donora for first place. In the WPIAL meet held at Mt. Lebanon, Canonshurg placed in two events. Bob Patmon was second in the 100 yard dash, while the 380 yard relay team made up of Hritsho, Dudley, and Patmon also placed second. ln a dual meet with Wil- hinsburg, Sam Congie broke the Canonsburg High and Stadium record by heaving the shot-put 48 feet Zinches. First Row: Kuchera, Hritsko, Morrison, Dellorso, Gregory, Karpy, Koupiaris, Penn. Second Row: Price, Scarsellato, Allen, Edwards, Churilla, Patmon, Falcione, Ragazzini, DeSafey. Ar- curi. Third Row: Caretaker Chermer, Manager Delfine. Dudley. Taylor. Hoch. Verona. Kohn. Malone, Alderson, Congie, Coach Sulkowski. 82 NNW? Dano blasts out of sandtrap. NlcCombs sinks a putt. GULF In 1954 Canonsburg High Schoolls golf team participated in W.P.1.A.L. for the first time. Gunners started off the season with a loss to the Mounties of Mt. Leba- non, 9 to 6. Not liking the taste of defeat, the Hswattersw from Canonsburg trouncerl Baldwin High by a lllfg to 31f2 score. Traveling next to the beautiful South Hills Country Club, Gunners were defeated by a powerful Brentwood team and a 14 to I score. Canonsburg received its only other defeat at the hands of this same Bren!- wood team and by the same score. Gunners registered wins over Bethel, Mt. Leba- non, Baldwin, Bridgeville, an.d Centerville, the latter being an exhibition match al the Nemacolin Country Club. Gunners finished second in Section 6 of W.P.I.A.l,. with 6 wins and 3 defeats. Nick Dano and Tom McCombs went to W.P.I.A.l,. matches at Allegheny Country Club. First Row: Gregory. Dano Sluciak. SFFOIII1 Row: C a m p lt e I I Coach Russ. Prince. as A I T First Row: Bell, Fee. ,laco- by. Reynier. R. Bavkner. Amie. Second Row: Gilbert. Del- fine, Fullum. H. Backner. Lavrich, Manager Hython. Third Row: Senay, Smittle. Kern, Zomok. Smith. Coach DeLucia. BASEB LL Canonsburg High Schoolls baseball team proved one of the most powerful of- fensive teams in the section. Canonsburg earned tlouble wins over Chartiers anzl Mt. Lebanon. Gunners were flefeatefl twice by both Trinity anrl Washington. This yearls cross-country team hall an exceptionally tough season. Canons- burg suffered rlefeat at the hands of Mt. Lebanon, Ambriflge, Connellsville, Hickory. Somerset, anzl Shaler. The team participated in the Central Catholic Invitation at Schenley Park anrl the W.P.1.A.L. meet at Aleoma Golf Course. The tearrfs single victory came when they hosterl Beaver. CBUSS-C UNTB First Row: Cox. llelfiore. Koupairis. Kurpy. Nlrfful- lum. Svroml R 0 w J Donaldson. Weishner. Oklewn. Coat-ln Sulkowski. L vi JR. HI ll F00'l'B LL JB First Row: Cappozi, Olminski, Houston, Zeszutek, Stevens, Jacobs, Deflennaro, Liggins, Cong lik. Second Row: Uram, Kutch, Dudley, Paxton, McLean, Polinski, Mantalis, Hoch, Jackovic Rankin. Third Row: Coach Rethem, Baker, Kotar, Cuzell, Chandler, Fetcko, Owens, Lochran Dias, Ducsay, Fullum, Penn, Coach Ross. Fourth Row: Manager Banko, Manager Zullo, Rad linsky, Prince, Rathbone, Taper, Kolosky, Moler, A. Fetcko, Bates, Piechnik. Corcyca, Lauder bach, Manager Lombardi, Leichty. Little Gunners had an impressive record during the 1954 football season. Team had a record of two wins, two losses, and one tie. Exhibiting good teamwork and superb ball-handling, our Junior basketball team had a highly successful season. Team ended season with twelve wins and four losses. . HI IIASKETB LL First Row: Manager Briceland, Kutch, Zullo, Wooliscroft, Lucchittiujaap, Mantalis, Dudley, Polinski. Efthimion. Second Row: Coach Mcllvaine, Posega. McLean, Dias, Sweton, Campbell, Kobert, IRIRS SPIIBT Katherine Deep prepares to Serve, Girls demonstrate the use of the bow. Calisthenics play Ll Iwi role IH glfl sports. Three sports-basketball, volleyball, and badminton-keep girls busy at Ca- nonybnrg High School daring the year. Many girls enjoy taking part in exciting games not only for fun but for rewards. Girls practice diligently in the girls, gym before each season begins. Acquiring knowledge and skill of sports and enjoying the fun that goes along with these become the goals of many girls at Canonsburg High School. At mid-semester each year girls from every class - freshnwn, sophomore: junior, and senior - form basketball teams. Basketball teams offer training in good sportsmanship, cooperation, finding one's ability, and becoming a champion. Volley- ball season opens in March and girls form teams to fight for the championship. Vol- leyball does not rate as high with the girls as basketball. Toward the end of the school term badminton swings into action. This game, a minor form of tennis, requires indi- vidual skill. Dolores Palumbo and Norettia Trum- peter care for badminton racquets. Girls prepare for gym. 86 SENIIIB BASKETB LL First Row: Dellorsn Casarcia. Nocki. Serond Row UNIUB BASKETB LL First Row: Karavolis, Bowman. Krisl. Seronrl Ron' Dejohn. Deep. Hastio. White, Wines. 87 Left - top, down-: 1. Congie kicks extra point. 2. Dano 'pins his opponent. 3. Cheerleaders form a V for victory. Center - top, clown: 1. Gunners await rebound. 2. Barbara Cage aims her bow. Right - top, flown: 1. Dellorso clears the bar. 2. Hritsko slants off tackle. 3. Karpy goes for-takedown. PIIRT 9 SNA Left: Koupiaris scores two points. Left Cenler A- iop, down: 1. Boggs tries to switch. 2. Koupiaris and Karpy practive strides. High! Center - top, flown: 1. Gunners drive for touchdown. 2. Dano drives for green. Riglil: Arcuri goes for tip. 88 U FOOTBAZL ? mm C ON Gif' 2.4: Powvof-R was A Tekken ofv me GRIDIRON FOR THE .r h 'dN N,, G UIVNERJ 7' H15 TED pgfc 5 .5 E 45 ON 010 4 TERRIFIC JOB 7015 GET THE SEASON WITH H15 PUN 771V G CRO55 CouN7'Ry C Fife' -'Q DONAZDSON Bf45A'E7'84lL DUQUEJNE HERE I C OME I C A24 J NUMBER OF mar mucx 14715457 Gif! we rkyf Z 5 Q , 0 M WWF! TL ING G OL F' 7710.5 I5 WHA 7' ff4PPEfv.s wfffw ' Yov 44.5.5.5 UWT!! 5 Ofnvo FRANK .SL UCIAK 15 THE c.-1.455 or f5'.s 101PRE.s.s1o1v Of' BEN HOGAN fgmmvllhb, s,r I s .x -fx,-sn' .L X N,- n I I ,ij 7-5 1 K' r '12, by 5 4-fmt ,- '-f 1 oscaq -.br fmcam ff, gf' X X ,ma 7,q,qCff .... B4-5E34LL QN v 3 l j 0411? TRACA' f Colwwf 7Z'AM MADE W KERIV A Gooo F45 7' NUR! ER JHOWING N v ofa A 7711.5 .5241 Afvslrl DON .sf-AJON v WITH ffl! ALSC PITCHING 2 ' - 132555255525512i55f?i?ii' U f I ' ' - :Z5322:5i3f1ff1- - . . I . 0 .,:, 0 W C Q2 - f 1' 0 - ' r, I f ik! Q by ' A' N' 4 ! A ,ff L , v ' 'W , 5 g 5' , -11111213111 lfllq f ..3.g.15.3.g., cm H2:2a1:z:2iz:.,,. af , , J Ilnq, V 3 FRIE D Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Adams Miss Lowee Adams Mrs. Owen Adams, Sr. Mr. William S. Adams Barbara Lee Adamson David Adamson Mrs. Helen Adamson Mrs. Nick Aholas Mr. Philip Ahwesh Mr. Norman Allshouse Mr. Dan Alterio Michael Alterio Miss Jean Amon Mrs. Anne Amorose Mrs. Jean Andrews Mrs. Alice Angelo Donald C. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anthony Mr. Elmer Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Louis Antonilli Mr. and Mrs. John Arcuri Mr. Ned A. Arcuri Mrs. James Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Emil Arnal Mr. and Mrs. William H. Arnold Donald Ayers Miss Agnes Backner Charles Bails Mr. Donald Bails Mr. Wallace E. Bails Mr. and Mrs. J. Gale Balentine Mr. and Mrs. Edward Banko Mr. Elmer Banner Mr. Nick Bardos lrma Barone Mrs. Katherine Barringer George Bartram Mrs. Carl L. Battistone Mrs. Fred Beedle Joanna Beers Mr. and Mrs. William Beers Mrs. Sylvia E. Behling Mrs. Matilda Belensky Mr. Arthur Bell Mrs. Helen Bell Jean Bell Mrs. Louis J. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Bell, Jr. Miss Mickey and Miss Babe Bell Mr. Mr. Mr. Frank Bellish and Mrs. Clyde Beppler and Mrs. John Beppler, Jr. Rose Marie Berola 90 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Berti Mrs. Paul Berzinski Frank Bevec Miss Susie Bissell Mrs. Robert Black Gregory Bleakley Mrs. Paul Bodnar Mrs. Rose Bodnar Mr. Walt Boettcher Bruno Bogdewic Dr. and Mrs. T. Morton Boggs, Jr. Mrs. E. J. Boling Melinda Borrelli Mrs. Agnes Bostjancic Mr. Joseph Bostjancic Eleanor Bowers Mrs. Milford Bowland Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bowman Mrs. Robert Bowser Wilbur Bowser Mrs. Michael Boyan W. A. Bradley Miss Ella Mae Briar Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Briggs Mr. and Mrs. James A. Browell Mrs. Eva Brown Mr. James Brown Mrs. William F. Brown, Sr. Rev. and Mrs. John T. Brownlee Mrs. Margaret Brubaker Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Bruno Josephine Burgess Mrs. Oscar Burgess F. J. Buckley Mrs. F. J. Buckley Miss Peggy Budkey George Bunevich Mrs. Eva Kotyk Cadez Peggy Cage Mr. and Mrs. J. Callaghan Ferd L. Campbell Mrs. F. L. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer J. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Carl Capane Mrs. Cynthia Capane Miss Mary Magdalene Capane Miss Mollie Barbara Capane Mr. Vincent J. Capane Mr. Anthony E. Capozzi Mrs. Dorothy Carick Mr. Joseph A. Carr Burgess and Mrs. Fred A. Caruso Mrs. Eleanor Casarcia FRIE D Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Casarcia Mr. Harvey Caseber Louis Cecchet Mr. Mr. Frank Cernava John Cernava Mrs. John Cernava Mr. George M. Challener Wilson Chandler and Sons Mr. Frank Charnik Mrs. Angeline Chico Peter Chopak Mrs. Anna Christy Mr. Henry Chuba Mrs. Henry Chuba Miss Carolyn Churray Mr. Stephen Churray Victor Clement Miss Carol Clements Master Earl Patrick Cline Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Cline, Sr. Anna Colusci Stella Compeggie Mrs. Anna Conforti Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Congie James Cooper Robert D. Cooper Mrs. William Cope Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Corey and Mrs. Anthony Cortese Frank Cortese Joseph Cortese Guy Cortis and Mrs. Samuel Cortis and Mrs. Samuel L. Cortis, Jr. and Mrs. Earl Crosson Edna Crow Oscar Crumm Anna Cushma Joseph Cwiklinski and Mrs. John Dalcanton Eleanor Dano Mr. Jolm Dano Mrs. John Dano Olga Dano Mrs. Margaret Davies Mrs. Agnes Davis Mr. Albert Deakin Miss Charlotte Deakin Mrs. Dorothy Deakin Becky Debbis Bobby Debbis Mrs. Anne Deeb Mrs. James Deebs 91 Mrs. Falco DeJohn Mr. and Mrs. Charles DelBene Bernice Delfine Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dellorso Geraldine Dellorso James Dellorso, Jr. James Dellorso, Sr. Yolando Dellorso Mr. Anthony DelVecchio Mrs. Clyde DelVecchio Mrs. Robert C. DePuy Mrs. Mary Derkach Patrick C. Derrico Rick DeVitis Mrs. Charles Dias Mrs. Andrew Dichak Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Dietz Mr. Mario DiMuzio Mr. Joseph DiPalma Miss Antonette DiPiazza Carrie DiRosato Mr. Paul DiSalle, Jr. Mrs. Filomena DiSibio Russell DiSibio Mrs. Samuel Distefano Michael Dohanich Mr. John S. Dombrowski Mr. and Mrs. James Donaldson Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Donnelly Mrs. Rose Donnelly Mrs. Mary Dudash Mr. Paul M. Dukis Charles H. Dunn James W. Dunn Mrs. James W. Dunn Mrs. George Dupesko Dunrovin Farm Mrs. Joseph Dybell Mr. Fred C. Easton Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Edwards Mr. Jack Efthimion Mrs. Kathryn Efthimion Mr. Gust Elenitsas Gus Elias Mrs. Louis Engott Betty Essick Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Evans Rev. and Mrs. Daniel B. Eveland Mrs. Alice Falconi Rita Falconi Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Farenzena Mrs. Jennie Farrow Mr. John Fartro Mr. Joseph Fartro Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fee Mrs. John Fenimore Alice Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fischer Mr. Anthony Flaskos Mr. Harry Flaskos Mrs. Maria Flaskos Mrs. Helen Flis Mr. John Flowers Mr. J. W. Foley Mrs. J. W. Foley Mr. Charles D. Fragapane Mrs. Nick Frank A Friend Mr. Stanley Friend Doris Fullum Josephine Fullum Susie Fullum Mr. Clyde Fulton Mr. Robert L. Fultz Mr. Michael Gall Howard Gamble Frank Garove Mr. Andrew Gasper Mr. Frank Gasper George Gaylish Mr. Albert Gee Clara George Mr. Paul W. Gerhard! Mrs. Anna Golensky Martin Gonglik Mary Jane Gontz Nick Gontz, Jr. Mr. Adam Gorcyca Agnes Gower Mrs. W. J. Gowern Mary Grace Mr. Abe Graditor Marjorie L. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Max Green Mr. Wallace Green Mrs. Wallace Green Mrs. Catherine L. Gregg Mrs. Leonard Griffith Mr. and Mrs. John Grohal Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grohal Mrs. Lillian Gusky Marie Hackenson Mr. Herbert Haflich Mrs. Charles Hainaut Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Grace Hall H. Hall FRIE D Laverne Hampson Michael Hamschin Mr. James 0. Harden Mrs. Pearl Harris Mr. Albert F. Hatala Mrs. Mary Haye Mr. Charles W. Hayes Mrs. Charles Haynes Mrs. Jack Heidler Gazue Herman Mr. John Hete Linda Hixenbaugh Mrs. Dolores Hoekstra Johnny Holock Mrs. W. C. Holt Mrs. Ralph Hood Mrs. Lenora Horner Shirley Horner Mrs. Hollis Horr Shirley Horr Tiny Horwath Beverly Houston Mrs. Sophie Hrabcllak Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hritsko Mr. and Mrs. Logan Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hubbard Mr. Robert Hubbard Mrs. Katherine Verner Hughes Mrs. Mary Huston Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Imburgia Mr. James Imperatore Mr. and Mrs. 'Michael Irish Miss Laura Isiminger Mrs. Joseph Jacanin Mr. Joseph Jacanin, Sr. Mrs. Willa Jacobs Mr. Andrew T. Jalowka Mr. Henry R. Jalowka Jimmy Janidas Eleanor M. Jankowski Mr. William Johnson Mr. Jack Jones Mr. John W. Jones Ralph Jones Thomas Jones Mrs. Mary Kacvinsky Viola C. Kamp Joseph J. Kanotz Mrs. Mary Kantaras Mrs. John Karpy, Jr. Miss Regina Karpy Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Katocs Mrs. Bertha Kemp Mr. Anthony Kern Mrs. Julia Kern Mrs. Jane Kesnowski Mr. John Kesnowski Mr. Stanley Kesnowski Mrs. Margaret Kieran Margaret Kimberland Mrs. Teckla King Christ Kiriakos Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kirr Blanche Klinger Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Klink Mr. John Frederick Klink, Jr. Mrs. Elsie Knight Mrs. Harry Kobert Mr. Bernard Kobosky Steve Kokalis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koselich Frank W. Kosharsky Carolyn Kostelich Mrs. Mary Kotar Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kotyk Mr. William Kotyk FRIE D Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kulakowski Mr. Steve Kulakowski Jim Kulish Arthur Kunkle June Kunkle Michael Kusturiss, Jr. Mrs. Stella Kusturiss Mr. Sigmund Kutkowski Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Langer The Laskowski Family Mary Laskowski Viola B. Laskowski Mrs. M. J. Lavin Frank Lazor Mary Lazor Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lazor Mr. Roy Leichty Mrs. Roy Leichty Roy Leichty, Jr. John Lengyel Joseph Lengyel Lucy Lengyel Master Lawrence Lesniakowski Mr. and Mrs. Sigmond Lesniakowski Mrs. Ethel Leson Mr. Michael Leson Mr. Andrew Lesso Mr. Chester Leveto Mr. Harry Lewis 93 Mrs. Hazel Lewis Mrs. Betty Leyshon Mrs. Blanche Lilley Mr. Joseph Lilley Chuck Livolsi Mrs. Aretta Lochran Miss Theresa Lombardo Miss Angie Longo Mrs. Francis Loutsion Mr. Gabriel F. Luba Mrs. John Lubimzew Peter S. Lucas Mr. Falco Lucchitti Mrs. Falco Lucchitti Mrs. Michael Luisi Michael L. Luisi Mr. Nicholas Luisi Mrs. Nicholas Luisi Shil Linn MacTavish Mr. Thomas MacTavish Miss Regina Maffio Katherine Mahramas Lena Mahramas Jacqueline Malicki Mr. Edward Malinowski Mr. James A. Malone, Sr. Mr. Albert Mancini Mrs. Rose Mancini Mr. Daniel Mandus Miss Mary Mantalis Romeo Marcantonio Mr. Russell Marino Helen Markel Mrs. Walter Markel Mrs. John Markovich Mr. and Mrs. Norman Marks Joshua Marmo Mr. Patsy Marmo Kenneth Marshall Mr. Anthony Mastrangioli Mrs. Harriet Matthews Mr. and Mrs. James Matrogan Mrs. Victoria Matsakis Miss Dorothy Matyuf John Matyuf, Jr. Mr. Steve Matyuf Mr. Wfilliam Matyuf Mr. Joseph Mavrich Herman E. May Dominic Mazgola Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mazgola Mr. and Mrs. Baptiste Mazza Mr. James Mazza Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. FRIE D Joseph Mazza ' and Mrs. Louis Mazza Michael Mazza Bruce McBride Francis A. McCahill Mrs. Genevieve McCalla Mrs. Pauline McCartney Raymond McCartney Mr. Walter S. McClelland Mrs. C. McClelland Mr. and Mrs. John W. McCready Mr. and Mrs. James F. McCullum Mrs. Raymond McElhaney Mr. Robert Mcllvaine Mr. Robert McKee Mrs. W. R. McKim Mr. and Mrs. Shrader McMillen H. Paul McPeake Mrs. C. C. McVicker Miss Minnie McVicker Mr. and Mrs. Hall McWilliams Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McWilliams Helen Mehovics Mrs. Anne Melone Evelyn Meredith Mrs. Robert Merritt Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller Mrs. Gene Miller Mrs. Lois Miller Catherine Milligan Frank Milligan Kay Milligan Ruth Milligan Mr. -Paul Molinaro Herbert Mollenauer James Moody Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Moody Gloria Moore Mr. Edward Morascyzk Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moriarity Dolores Moron Mrs. M. Morrison Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Mr and Mrs. Alex Moscov Alex Moscov and Mrs. Sam A. Moyers Charles Munnell Andrew Myrgo Mrs. John Myrgo Mrs. Sophie Myrgo Albert Nackoul Mrs. Charles Nackoul Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nackoul George B. Naniec Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nardine Mr. Louis Natale Mr. John N. Neal Mr. Walter Negle Miss Mary Neill Miss Nettie Neill Mr. Harry Nestor William H. Nestor Mr. Angelo Nicola Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nicola Mr. and Mrs. William Nocki Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norwood Miss Genevieve Norwood Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norwood Mr. Lee F. Norwood Mr. and Mrs. Leon Frank Norwood Mrs. Frank Novak, Sr. Frank Novak, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Novak Mr. Joseph 0,Bosky Miss Josephine C. 0,Bosky Mrs. Elizabeth 0,Bryon Mr. and Mrs. Robert O,Bryan Verna Ogrodowski Kathy 0,Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orsini Mrs. Anthony Oshinsky W Stanley Oshinsky Matilda Pacific Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Pagano Mrs. Ethel Paige Mrs. Patty Paige Elder A. Paisley Tommy Pallaria Mr. Gene Pallette Mrs. Frank Pallette Mr. John' Pankiewicz Mrs. John Pankiewicz Mr. James Park Harley Parkes Miss Betty Pashkevich Mrs. Martha Pashkevich Mr. Pete Pashkevich Mr. Sam Pashkevich Miss Stella Pastidanos Mr. Mike Patrick Mr. James Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Paxton Mrs. Joseph A. Pelan, Jr. Mr. Charles Pellman Mr. Thomas Penner Mr. and Mrs. Murray Pentland Roy C. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. John Petrock Miss Helen Phillips Mr. Joseph Piechnik Tony Pierchalski Mr. Louis Pihakis Mrs. Despina S. Pihiou Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pirih Mrs. Joseph Polak Mr. Ted Polinski Mr. John Politano Mrs. Julia Politano Mrs. William Poole Mr. and Mrs. Popover Mr. Michael M. Popovich Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Potter Mrs. Mary Potter Lavon J. Price Mrs. Rose V. Price Mrs. Margaret Prince Pfc. Richard Procacina Mr. Richard Purk Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ragazzini Mrs. Edith Rapelje Mr. Joseph Ravelock Mrs. J. L. Reagan Mr. and Mrs. William Reese Mr. Frank Reichert Samuel B. Reihner Mrs. Jane Reynier Leo H. Rheam Mr. Kenneth H. Richards Frank Rittenhouse Mrs. Rose Roberts William Roberts Edgar Roland Robinson Betty Johnson Robinson Mrs. Paul Rosack Mrs. John Rose Ardyth Ross Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ross Mrs. Frank Ross Blanche R backi Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr y and Mrs. Harry D. Salton and Mrs. Fred Santore and Mrs. Spiros Sarikakis Ralph Scarcell Elmer J. Scarsellato . Perry Scarsellato Mrs. Harry Schmidt Fred Sculucas Louis Sculucas Mrs. Rose Sculucas Mr. Anthony Sebelia FRIE D Mrs. Anthony Sebelia Mr. Louis D. Sebelia Nada Sedora George Sepelak Jane Sevak Mrs. Carmela Severine Blanche Shadler Miss Shirley Sharp Emma Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Mrs. Catherine Shinshasky Mary Shuba Michael Shuba Mr. Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mr. Mr. L. A. Siebert George Silvestros . Mary Silvestros and Mrs. Joseph Simonin Betty Sims John W. Sincek Lloyd W. Slagle . Helen Sluciak and Mrs. James C. Small and Mrs. A. E. Smith Mrs. Annabel Smith Barney H. Smith Mr. Charles Smith Ernie Smith Mr. John F. Smith Robert J. Smith Mrs. William C. Smith Mr. Frank Soski Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Spadaro Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Spall Mary A. Spalla Mrs. Julia Spetek Joan Spicer Mrs. Margaret Spicer Mrs. Anna Spiller Mr. James Spiller Mrs. Robert Spiller, Sr. Jesse C. Sprowls Mr. John Staniszewski Mrs. Walter Staniszewski Mrs. John Stanko, Jr. Mrs. Hannah Stanley Frank R. Steer Frank Steer, Jr. Frank Steer, Sr. Mary Steer Mr. Harry G. Stevens Mrs. Lenora Stevenson Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Stiffler Melvin Stokes 3 Lucy H. Stone Mr. Joseph Stumpf Mrs. Anna Summers Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Felicia Susa Mr. Max Susa Edward Swan John Swak Pat Swak Mr. Anthony Szalanski Robert Szalanski Mrs. James S. Tannehill Mrs. John Taper Mr. Felix Tardio Mr. Arthur Taylor Mrs. Helen Taylor Mr. Samuel Taylor Elizabeth Telesko Mr. George Telesko Mrs. George Telesko, Mr. John Telesko Mr. Michael Telesko Mrs. Jean Terchek Joseph Terpin Mrs. Helen Terschel and Mrs. Alex Testa Surich Sr. Mr. Mrs. Ann Witko Testa Mrs. Mr. Mr. Rose Testa and Mrs. A. D. Thielet and Mrs. H. A. Thielet Mrs. John Thomas Joseph Thomas Edna Thornton John Thornton Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Lydia Tirimacco Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tolzda Mrs. Jean Tomecsko John Tomisetti Katherine Tomisetti Margaret Tomisetti Mrs. Annabelle Tomor Frank Tomsic Mr. James Tomsic Mrs. Jean I. Tomsic Miss Marjorie Tomsic Mr. Michael Tomsic Mrs. George Tonsetic Mrs. Catherine Toth Lucille Toth Carol Ann Totterdale Mr. Alex Traska Mr. Dominic Trubiana Mrs. Albert Trunzo Mrs. A. E. Trzcinski FRIE D Mr. Nat Turk Mrs. Mary Turki Mrs. Harry Uram, Jr. Mrs. Evelyn Vance Mrs. Olean Vance Mrs. Mary VanGorp Frances Vardjan Steve Vavrek Mrs. Mrs. Maria Vazda Mrs. Amelia Verakis Mrs. Edward Verakis Mr. Mr. John Verholtz C. L. Verner Mrs. C. L. Verner Dorothy Verno Mrs. Joseph Verno Robert Verno Mrs. Antonetta Verona Miss Marlene Verona Mr. Leonard Wachtler Mrs. James Wagner Ernie Wallo Gary Wallo John E. Wallo Mr. and Mrs. John Wallo Mr. Howard Walls Mr. and Mrs. John Warholak Terry Warholak Mrs. Helen Wasieleski Mrs. Sally Weidenweber Elsie Mae Weiricli, R.N Harry M. Weirich K. D. Weirich Constable Weishner Mr. and Mrs. William Welshner Barbara White Mr. and Mrs. Whitner R. J. W'iggs Dale K. Williams James K. Wilson Mrs. John S. Wilson Mr. Theodore Woycio Mrs. Dorothy Wozniak Mr. Edward Wozniak Mr. Edward Wyrwas Merle E. Young Mrs. James Zampan John A. Zavislak Mrs. Joann Ziacek Miss Sophia Zolis Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zomak Mr. and Mrs. George Zubenko Mr. Michael Zubenko Mr. and Mrs. Steve Zubenko PATRO ARCHITECTS Kuhn and Newcomer Architects Washington Road, Mt. Lebanon AUTOMOBILES - SALES - SERVICE ACCESSORIES Andyis Tire and Motor Sales Studebaker-Sales and Service Expert Recapping Service 14 South Central Avenue. Phone SH 5-3440 Arrowhead Service Station 405 West Pike St., Houston. Phone SH 5-9920 Davidsonis Auto Service Complete Service for Your Car 619 South Central Avenue. Phone SH 5-8730 DiCio Motor Company Oldsmobile-Cadillac 24 Murdock Street. Phone SH 5-2450 Falco 6',Iohnny Dejohn Motor Service 139 Greenside Avenue. Phone SH 5-2610 Falconi Motor Company, Inc. Your Friendly Ford Dealeri' 26 North Jefferson Avenue. Phone SH 5-5150 R. A. Hamilton Motor Company DeSoto and Plymouth-Sales and Serv- ice West Pike St., Ext. Phone SH 5-5180 Hillcrest Texaco Service We Give HS and H Green Stamps Route 19, R. D. No. 3. Phone SH 5-9888 Frank Imperatore Motor Company Frank Skip,' Imperatore Canonsburg Phone SH 5-2500 McDonald Phone WA 6-2195 Kilkeary Pontiac Pontiac Sales and Service 30 S. Central Avenue. Phone SH 5-7890 Marosz Gulf Service Station Distributor of Gulf Products 303 East Pike Street. Phone SH 5-9910 I. C. Patsch and Sons Dodge and Plymouth Pike St., Houston. Phone SH 5-7000 Pleasant Valley Service Station John S. Wilson, Proprietor Mobilgas and Oil Donaldson's Crossroads Setto's Amoco Service Station John and Stephen Setto Let Us Take Care of Your Car Needs 7 S. Central Avenue. Phone SH 5-9867 Standard Auto Parts Company 301 East College Street. Phone SH 5-6262 Toll Gate Service Station P. F. Stahile Gulf Gas - Batteries - Tires 517 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-8420 Western Auto Associate Store G. W. Smithers, Owner 119A West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-2420 Yenko Chevrolet Your Friendly Chevrolet Dealer West Pike St., Ext. Phone SH. 5-3970 BAKERIES Canonsburg Bake Shoppe The Best in Home Baked Goods- Fresh from the Oven to You 115 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-8540 Dietz Bakery 41 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-9430 Henry J. Dietz Bakery West Pike St., Houston. Phone SH 5-4990 BANKING - SAVING - LOANS First National Bank at Houston Member F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve Bank Pike St., Houston. Phone SH 5-8240 Mellon National Bank and Trust Company Cannonsburg Office Member Federal Deposit Corporation 1 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-2100 P TRO Peoples First National Bank and Trust Company Canonsburg Office 4 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-3100 Slovenian Savings and Loan Association Mortgage Loans 109 Latimer Ave., Strabane. Phone SH 5-8610 BARBER SHOPS - BEAUTY SHOPS Phil Arnoneis Barber Shop '6It Pays To Look Well 21 West Pike St., Houston. Phone SH 5-7262 Brook's Barber Shop 112 North Central Avenue Dave's Barber Shop '6Satisfaction's Your Guarantee 2 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-3570 George's Barber Shop George Popovich, Proprietor George and Dan Two Barbers At Your Service 116 North Jefferson Avenue Mary Grace's Beauty Shoppe 222 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-7920 McDade Hairdresser 106 North Central Avenue. Phone SH 5-8120 BUILDING MATERIALS - CONSTRUCTION - PAINTING - SUPPLIES Acme Machine Company Houston Phone SH 5-6630 Acme Paving Company, Inc. Daniel A. Verona Phone SH 5-4037 CRes.l or LE 1-7336 Canonsburg Flooring Company Flooring and Wall Covering 67 Murdock Street. Phone SH 5-6860 Chartiers Cinder Block Company Quality Concrete and Cinder Blocks Waterproofing Products Houston Phone SH 5-2330 98 Cianelli Supply Company Lumber and Builders' Supplies Our Specialty-Pre-Cut Homes 311 Adams Avenue. Phone SH 5-6550 D'Amico and Casacchia General Contractors Home Modernization-A Specialty 522 Duquesne Avenue. Pllone SH 5-6627 Donaldson Supply and Equipment Com- PanY 5 North Jefferson Avenue. Phone SH 5-5250 John T. Fee Builder R. D. No. 1, Canonsburg. Phone SH 5-5216 Godfrey Engineering 36 East Water Street. Phone SH 5-7240 Hardy and Rankin Company Building Materials 40 Murdock Street. Phone SH 5-7200 Jay Metalcraft Company Outside Lighting At Its Best Box 35, Houston. Phone SH 5-2340. Clifford Kelso and Hultz Berry Exterior and Interior Painting R. D. No. 1, Canonsburg. Phone SH 5-5055 Hall McWilliams Brick Laying Contractor 413 Highfield Avenue. Phone SH 5-2742 Martin Milligan and Sons Masonry Construction 206 Summit Street. Phone SH 5-2577 Bob Paxton Ditching - Excavating - Crane Service 612 W'est College Street. Phone SH 5-7670 C. L. Reed Lumber Company Building Materials Houston Phone SH 5-8300 Rosalyn Supply Company Stone Veneering - Stone Mantels Route 19, North of Hill Church- Phone SH 5-3532 or Bridgeville 2300 PATRO Strimel Brothers Building Contractors Houston. Phone SH 5-7675 M. L. Taylor - Builder Taylor Built Homes 223 Orchard Avenue. Phone SH 5-9341 CONFECTIONERS - FOUNTAIN SERVICE Buffalo Confectionery Home Of Fine Confectionsi' 203 East Pike Street. Phone SH 5-9996 Georgeis Candy Shop Best Candies In Town 30 East Pike Street. Phone SH 5-9909 Dagg,s Dairy Bar Fountain Service 215 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-9925 Jimis Confectionery 7 East Pike St., Houston. Phone SH 5-9857 DAIRIES - DAIRY PRODUCTS Isaly Dairy Store No. 57 Dairy Specialists 24 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-9924 w S. B. McWreath Dairy 365 Donnan Avenue. Phone Wash. 3478 Swihart Dairy, Inc. '4For The Freshest and Best In Dairy Productsii R. D. No. 1, Canonsburg. Phone SH 5-5222 DEPARTMENT STORES - DRY GOODS Celento's Department Store Everything For The Homen 8 North Central Avenue. Phone SH 5-7310 Robert L. Grant Dry Goods Store 2 East Pike Street. Phone SH 5-5090 McCrory's 48 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-9010 DISTRIBUTING M. and J. Bostjancic Distributors Strabane. Phone SH 5-3595 Canonsburg Distributing Company 12 Murdock Street. Phone SH 5-4380 Gem Distributing Company Washington. Phone Wash. 2706 Union Distributing Company 18 Murdock Street. Phone SH 5-3040 DRUGS ,Ieffrey's Drug Store 66 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-6480 Mountford Drug Store West Pike St., Houston. Phone SH 5-7020 Taylor s Drug Store 27 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-6077 DRY CLEANERS - FURRIERS Alco Cleaners and Dyers Re-Styling and Repairing 20 North Central Avenue. Phone SH 5-2935 Capitol Cleaners and Dyers Furriers Cleaning-Pressing-Repairing 153 East Pike Street. Pllone SH 5-6116 Hi-Hat Cleaners We Call For and Deliver It Pleases Us To Please Youf' 539 Adams Avenue. Phone SH 5-8140 Kuhnis Cleaners-Dyers-Tailors-Furriers '60ver Thirty Years Of Complete Ex- pert Garment Servicei' 18 North Jefferson Avenue. Phone SH 5-4580 I9 West Chestnut Street, Washington. Safeway Cleaners Quality Cleaners 18 West Pike Street. Phone Sl-I 5-6180 PATRO ELECTRIC - RADIO - TELEVISION - REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT Houston Electric Admiral and Motorola Appliances South Main St. Ext., Houston. Phone SH 5-4220 Kidder Electric Company Delco Motor Distributor Electric Motor Repair South Central Ave. Ext. Phone SH 5-4320 Kidder's Radio and Television Service Frank Mastnock-Dennie Kidder South Central Ave. Ext. Phone SH 5-6310 Refrigeration Equipment Company Commercial Equipment I0 South Main St., Houston, Phone SH 5-5210 John Warholak Welding and Burning Electric and Acetylene 39V3 W'ater Street Phone Shop SH 5-5940 or Home SH 5-6166 EXCAVATING - GENERAL HAULING Ferri and Mals Excavating-General Hauling Box 249, Bridgeville. Phone Bridgeville 56 FEED DEALERS Canonsburg Milling Company For Friendly Servicev Feeds-Seeds-Fertilizer Central Avenue. Phone SH 5-3060 W. M. Templeton and Sons Feed-Grain-Seeds-Etc. Houston. Phone SH 5-7060 FLORISTS Bon Ton Flower Shop Annabel Smith, Proprietor 138 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-5530 Cumer's Greenhouse 6'Say It With Flowers Houston, Hickory Road. Phone SH 5-6930 Malone's Flower Shop 23 East Pike Street. Phone SH 5-2850 W. E. Zuver 117 North Jefferson Avenue. Phone SH 5-9330 FOOTWEAR Kirby's Shoe Store 51 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-4180 ,Iackson's Shoe Store For Women, Red Cross Shoes Buster Brown for Children 61 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-9962 D. S. Pollock Shoes That Fit and Ben-E-Fit 4 East Pike Street. Phone SH 5-3660 FURNITURE - FURNITURE SALVAGE Brody's Fine Furniture 111-113 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-4630 Canonsburg Furniture and Salvage 323 W. Pike Street. Phone SH 5-3150 Home Furniture Company 185 East Pike Street. Phone SH 5-4250 GROCERIES - PRODUCE - MEAT Apollo Grocery Loutsion and Kusturiss, Proprietors Member Washington Grocers Association Complete Food Market 518 Blaine Avenue. Phone SH 5-4340 Bovalina Packing Company, Inc. Wholesale and Retail Meats Slovan. Phono WH 7-9579 Central Market Home of Shurfine Foods 121 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-4880 PA'l'RONS Falconi Grocery Home Dressed Meats-Choice Groceries 600 Highland Avenue. Phone SH 5-2780 Giant Eagle Market 112 East Pike Street. Phone SH 5-9886 Meyer,s Market Finer F oods-Lower Prices 125 Bluff Street. Phone SH 5-9160 M and M Market Quality Meats-Groceries-Produce 20 West Pike St., Houston. Phone SH 5-2280 McClelland's Farm Market Route 19, At McClelland's Road Phone SH 5-4585 Popover's Market Meats and Groceries 320 South Central Avenue. Phone SH 5-81 1 1 Richies Farm Market Wholesale-Retail Fruit Basket-Our Specialty Route 19, Near Drive-In. Sun-Kissed Fruit Market If It Grows, We Have It', 46 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-8430 The Tiny Store HA Good Place To Buyn 314 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-7840 Tony's Market 328 Ridge Avenue. Phone SH 5-7970 HARDWARE Guzell's Variety Store Largest Year Round Toyland 1.50 East Pike Street. Phone SH 5-7940 Katz Brothers Everything in Painting, Plumbing, and Hardware 178-180 East Pike Street. Phone SH 5-5820 McCarrell Hardware Company Glidden Paints-Crosley Appliances Free Parking 124 West Pike St., Houston. Phone SH 5-4240 VanEman Brothers 53 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-6420 HAULING Frank Bradenburg Coal-Hauling 514 Giffen Avenue. Phone SH 5-7724 Thomas Pallaria Coal-Coke-Red Dog-Disco Top Soil-Fill Dirt Blocks-Bricks-Dump Truck Service 21 Chestnut Street. Phone SH 5-3610 HOTELS Jackis Hotel Sleeping Rooms Nightly and Weekly 113 Central Avenue. Phone SH 5-4330 Vacation at Chautauqua, New York The Weber',-27 Foster Avenue Mrs. E. M. Caseber, Hostess 331 East Pike Street, Houston. ICE - FROZEN FOODS Washington Ice Company Frozen Foods-Meats-Poultry 275 Meadow Avenue, Washington Phone Wash. 120 JEWELRY Bowers and McDonald Watchmakers-Jewelers All Work Guaranteed 123 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-9772 S. A. Meyers Company Jewelry and Appliances 47 Vifest Pike Street. Phone SH 5-7250 LADIES' and CHILDRENS WEARINC APPAREL Betty Lee Shop Coats-Dresses-Lingerie-Sportswear Pike at Jefferson. Phone SH 5-9490 Borchert,s Dress Shoppe 62 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-2180 PATRO Hildegard's Style Without Extravagance 8 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-6780 Kay's Cottons, Inc. Dresses-Uniforms-Sportswear 1 East Pike Street. Phone SH 5-9190 Marline's 101 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-6120 Model Shop 26 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-5540 Rosneris Ladies' and Children's Ready-To-Wear 18 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-8583 LAUNDRIES Fred F. Horn Laundry 113 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-7239 Self-Service Laundry '4Enjoy Workless Wash Days West Pike St., Ext. Phone SH 5-3690 LEATHER GOODS Hiles Leather Goods Charles R. Hiles, Proprietor 25 East Pike Street. Phone SH 5-2573 LIFE INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE W. C. Black Agency 27 East Pike Street. Phone SH 5-9290 F. J. Buckley Agency Insurance and Real Estate Insure and Feel Securen 25 North Jefferson Avenue. Phone SH 5-5450 George M. Challener Real Estate and General Insurance 120 North Central Avenue. Phone SH 5-6660 Blair C. Ferguson Insurance Agency 1l3M5 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-2840 Lightholder Agency 520 Ridge Avenue. Phone SH 5-5669 MEN'S CLOTHING The Adler Company Clothing and Furnishings Formals Rented For Dad and Son 36 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-9479 Cushner's The Store for Men 22 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-2825 Gibsonis The Style Center for Meni' 11 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-4830 Harris Workingmen's Store We Sell For Lessi, 58 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-9933 MINIATURE GOLF Wit-Echo and ,Iason's Miniature Golf Course Route 19 MORTICIANS Hinton and Griffith Funeral Home 164 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-5810 Krawczyk Funeral Home 194 East College Street. Phone SH 5-7640 William E. Speakman Funeral Home Ambulance Service 27 Cherry Ave., Houston. Phone SH 5-2350 Robert E. Wylie Funeral Home Ambulance Service-Oxygen Equipped 170 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-9730 Iohn F. Yoney Funeral Home Ambulance Service 216 East Pike Street. Phone SH 5-4480 MUSIC LeRoy's Music Mart Records-Sheet Music-Radios- Phonographs-TV Sales and Service 34M West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-4980 PATRONS Music Center Records-Phonographs-R.C.A. Television Musical Instruments and Accessories 3 East Pike Street. Phone SH 5-7810 OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Walter McPeake Office and School Supplies First Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone SH 5-4020 ORGANIZATIONS Fraternal Order of Eagles-Aerie 861 19 East Pike Street. Phone SH 5-7090 Labor Temple Association 15-17 South Central Avenue. Phone SH 5-9984 Polish Falcons Society 501 Adams Avenue. Phone SH 5-9951 Russian Brotherhood Organization of U.S.A. St. Peter and St. Paul No. 247 30 Water Street. Phone SH 5-9907 S. N. P. J.-Pioneer Lodge No. 138 Strabane Phone SH 5-9860 St. Jeromeis Lodge K. S. K. J. No. 153 Strabane Phone SH 5-9943 PHOTOGRAPHERS McNeal Studio Specialists in Wedding and School Photography 221 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-3840 Sue Cowan Studio Makers of Memoriesv Portrait Photography 22 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-5160 PLUMBING - HEATING - ROOFING - PAINT - WALLPAPER Fergus Brothers Plumbing and Heating West Pike St.. Ext. Phone SH 5-6060 Jimmie's Wallpaper and Paint Store See Jimmie-It Pays' 35 North Jefferson Avenue. Phone SH 5-8011 Koch Plumbing and Heating 40-44 Water Street. Phone SH 5-2110 E. C. and H. C. Mollenauer Roofing and Heating 105 North Jefferson Avenue. Phone SH 5-7592 Charles Toth Plumbing 410 Cherry Avenue, Houston. Phone SH 5-5 152 PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE Dr. D. L. Anderson Bard Building 44 East Pike Street. Phone SH 5-4040 Dr. J. S. Biesenkamp 347 West College Street. Phone SH 5-9174 Dr. William B. Donaldson, D.D.S. Notes Building. Phone SH 5-7040 Dr. W. Greer Johnston, D.D.S. 104 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-2650 Dr. Louis Kantor, D.D.S. Morgan Building. Phone SH 5-7720 Michael Kusturiss, Attorney 23 North Jefferson Avenue, Phone SH 5-4690 Dr. H. G. Maier, Optometrist 29 East Pike Street. Phone SH 5-5110 Dr. E. L. McCarthy First Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone SH 5-5730 Dr. Robert E. McClure 149 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-5537 Dr. Wayne T. McVitty Houston. Phone SH 5-3820 George J. Modrak, Attorney 21 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-7410 PATRO Dr. S. Safran - 139 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-9551 Dr. H. M. Sharman 34 North Jefferson Avenue. Phone SH 5-4270 Dr. Robert L. Smith, Dentist First National Bank Building Houston. Phone SH 5-4520 Dr. Louis A. Stein Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted 47 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-8211 Howard 0. Stevens, Attorney Mellon Bank Bldg. Phone SH 5-7630 Dr. Robert Sulkowski, Dentist 14 North Jefferson Avenue. Phone SH 5-6460 RESTAURANTS Scotty Foley's Welcomes All Workingmenn 25 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-9963 ,Iohn,s Tavern Hot Sandwiches-Chili 184 East Pike Street. Phone SH 5-9930 Kutch's Cafe Cor. Second St. and Adams Ave. Phone SH 5-9959 Royal Grill We Specialize in Steaks and Sea Foods Ask for Nick and Mike Mazza 31 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-9936 99 Price,s Restaurant Route 19. Phone SH 5-9825 Standard Restaurant 28 East Pike Street. Phone SH 5-9934 Sharrick's Snack Bar For a Delightful Bite! 16 West Pike Street. Phone SH 5-6650 SCHOOLS Penn Commercial College GeorgeNWashington Hotel Building Washington. Phone Wash. 4220-,I SPORTS EQUIPMENT The Athletic and Sports Center Sam Spadaro, Proprietor 108 North Central Avenue. Phone SH 5-5660 The Sports Shop Joseph Jacanin., Proprietor Everything for the Sportsman 146 East Pike Street. Phone SH 5-2313 TAXI- BUS SERVICE . MovING James McCarthy and Sons Taxi Service and Moving 23 Murdock Street. Phone SH 5-9210 THEATERS - RECREATION Alhambra Theater 6'Yours for Fun', Fred A. Beedle East Pike Street. Phone SH 5-8270 Vic's Teen-Age Center 39 East Pike Street. Phone SH 5-9906 l CONGRATULATIONS From PENNSYLVANIA TRANSFURMER COMPANY A McGraw Electric Company Division Canonsburg, Pennsylvania Congratulations to the Class of i955 .fl-fi!! w.,- , - . . . Right in your backyard one of the largest and finest equipped producers of quality dinnerware in the industry . . . CANON BURG P0'l l'EllY 106 ' K Ti, Jif- :: 'aw -. 7 ,. f - ' -' r ' u f ,, 7 ' 4Qu':lF5u' ur,J:r' , : , lk QIJIL 'Aiww11 4 ,,' A ,1 A mx-,V iFj4F,f5tf'aEg5f-:ff5N . IU. U,!.',l'Vl r 3 '44-.-E' V ' -L 'fill :gig iff? E 'jf 'X V -X1 IIII 3, g'LmTSJf wilh S '3 E xx '. X n::,sV ,Ali V. yff 9, ,qi ZZ Q EF :iii - 'L A Ed N dE Y Ag I 107 i. -- Q. Q50 gy INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS 35 61 f x FACTORY - HOME OFFIEE Kansas City