Saltsburg High School - La Saltianna Yearbook (Saltsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1941 volume:

La Saltianna Published by the Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-One Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Volume Fourteen ron wcur In view of existing world conditions, we have chosen democracy as the theme of our yearbook. We will make a comparison between our school government and our democratic government. By equal opportunity in all activities, by voting on issues which arise in school life, by managing classes, and by taking part in social activities, we are taught a spirit of cooperation, of equality, and responsibility. By practicing these things in our school we sow the seeds for a strong, democratic government. CCNIfNT Administration Seniors Underclassmen Activities Athletics Advertising DEDIC41ICN In 1898, Miss Maude L. Ewing was elected to teach in the Saltsburg Public School. She taught in the elementary grades for twelve years. For four years she served as principal. Then she was chosen to teach in the high school. As a high school teacher she has taught mathematics and social studies. However her work has not been confined to the teaching of these subjects, for she has also served as class adviser for the Senior Classes and as sponsor of the Mathematics Club. In appreciation of the one who has given her service to our school for so many years and who has been our dearly loved teacher and adviser, we dedicate the 1941 La Saltianna to Miss Maude L. Ewing. X94X SCHCOI BCAEO Mr. O. J. Cochran. President, Mr. Hugh Jackson, Secretary, Mr. Walter B. Sullivan, Mr. Wilmer J. Cunningham; Mr. C. Miller. Sl Mr. James S. Wilson, Principal men seneei rACiuy First Row: Mr. Keefer, Mr. Strickler, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Koch, Mr. Simpson. Second Row: Miss Cawley, Mrs. Griffith, Miss Ewing, Mr. Curtis, Miss Carson, Miss Serene. GPALt seneei fACti iy First Row: Miss Atkinson, Miss Bell. Mr. Wilson. Miss McKelvey, Miss Miller. Second Row: Miss Lydick, Miss McCurdy. Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Bleich. i I •� it in mi ■ if a Freedom, the want of most people The lasting tradition of all. Was established by puritan and pilgrim After sufferings both large and small. 1 he task of establishing freedom Was dreadful and hard to bear But the people all worked together And fought in spite of dispair. At last the revolution was over And the people were all very glad To think that victory had covered The scars that had made them sad. Yet!! After the fight had ended One thing remain to be done, A set of rules to be written Assuring freedom for those to come. The colony leaders soon gathered At famous Independence Hall To discuss the rules to be written. As the law of freedom for all. The discussions were long and serious And of arguments many stories are told The document which finally was finished Is cherished by Liberty’s fold. The results of the work and the labor Were taken seriously just for a time But now are of minor importance Because freedom reigns in this clime. With war and strife all around us We ask with hearts full of pity Shall the life of freedom be ended? Or shall it be saved for our posterity? I Ml I Dorothy Reasner 41 senions L4UI HANNA EARL JOSEPH BAKER Babe Earl is one of our star athletes. He is quite interested in electricity, and can be found in the Industrial Arts Shop at any hour in the day. DAREEN ELLEN BANKERT Dee Dareen, our petite blonde from Mooween, excels in foreign languages. Her ambition is to be a stenographer. VIRGINIA ROSE BOLTON Ginny Virginia is that energy-plus young lady from Slickville. She is always gay and full of fun. Lots of luck, Ginny. GLORIA DIANA BUCCO Yiyi Gloria specializes in all things domestic. She is quiet, studious, and industrious. She never fails to he'p a fellow-classmate. WARroy EDWARD BUELL Towhead Here is our chief mischief-maker; he puts life into our dullest moments of learning. He excels in sports. 1341 UN i iUIII4NNA LILtJAN BUELL Lillian, one of the most beautiful girls in our class, has a flashing smile for everyone. She is an excellent student and is well liked hy all. THERESA DOLORES CAROSELLI Tree Theresa is the dressmaker of the class. She is very musical and is a talented dancer. DOROTHY IRENE COMPTON Dot Dot is the girl with the big blue eye anu me rarhrfftt smile. We all love her happy-go-lucky manner EMMA JEAN COULTER Jeannie Jeannie is famous for her giggle. She wants to be a nurse, and we re all sure she will make an ideal one. FRANCIS ANTHONY DEMARIA Francie Our class president s known for his great executive ability. His special interest at present is “five feet two and eye3 of blue. ’ Francie’s aim is to he a chemist. 1 III 11rvt n UVtl IIAWWt-------------- PAT DEMAS p,t,y This young man stops occasionally for a little fun; but nevertheless, he is determined to push ahead. MARTHA JANE EISAMAN Janie Besides being the definition of the perfect stenographer, Janie is the school's best candy salesman. She is also our star singer. PEPPINO JOSEPH FLAMINIO Pete Pete has been in charge of the extra curricular funds, and he has been one of our busiest Seniors. Maybe some day you’ll be a banker, Pete. PEGGY LOU FLICK peg Peg is a jolly good natured girl who is ready to help anyone. She has proven faithful in taking care of the library and a good librarian she will make. MARY ARLOWYN GOSNELL Mary If you care to meet a studious girl who is kind, pleasant and cheerful, meet Mary. Mary’s ambition is to be a “little country school teacher.’’ 1941 tutm — ■ A AI M ASS CARL EDGAR JOHNSTON Carl It’s very seldom that you find a quiet boy, but here is one. To any who needed help, Carl has proven a true friend. WARREN McCURDY JOHNSTON Pon See a big grin? Hear aloud laugh? Well, that s Pon. Leave it up to him to get the last word. OLGA JONES Honey Our busy little “La Saltianna” editor has rightfully earned the name “Honey ’. She is admired by all, throughout the school. WILLIAM KEELEY Bill This young man needs no introduction to the ladies. Bill’s chief ambition is to be an A 1 farmer. May you reap a big crop. Bill! ELIZABETH ANNE KELLY Kellyanne Betty Anne is that cheerful, personality-plus young lady who could be seen racing about school with a pencil and paper in hand when she so successfully edited the Salt Shaker. 1941 i wii 11 ansa: JOSEPHINE ROSE KIRCH Jo Studious and never idle, Josephine is the girl who always has an answer lor everything, whether it he right or wrong. May success be with you, Jo. PEARL ELIZABETH KOZUB Pearly Pearl, our star guard on the girl's basketball team, is known for her good sportsmanship and loyalty to her class. HARRY DEAN KRAMP Dean Dean, one of our newcomers, quickly became the heart throb of our feminine population Always merry and full of fun, he is a real pal JAMES LAKE Jjm In this tall, young fellow you will find a good athlete, a good singer, and a ready helper in any crisis. Of course, he is well liked in feminine circles. HELEN MARIE LEPONIC Tootie Helen is one Senior who takes life very seriously. She has had good executive training as president of the Student Council. 1)41 UUI IIANNA MAUDE EILEEN LYTLE Sally Sally is our class heroine. She has won the hearts of many—both boys and girls. Keep your wagon hitched to that star, Maude. HELEN PRISCILLA MARSALN Lucky Helen is lot of fun and her cheerful laugh at any time of the day may be heard in any part of the school. Her peppy wisecracks are well-known around here. MARY ALICE McLAUCHLIN Merit Any synonym for the word quiet” describes Mary. She hopes to be a teacher, probably a teacher of mathematics. lOLA MIKESELL lo All winter lola represented the Senior Class very well at the toller skating rink. Her main interest is maroon cars, no, not because cf the car, It's the driver! RUTH MARGARET MILLER Ruthie Ruth may be small and quiet but she is a hard worker and that is what counts when there is a thing to be dene. 1)41 I II Ills ■ AiAITIAMNA--------- LUELLA MARTHA MAUDE NEGLEY Luke If laughter makes the world go around, it ought to be spinning by this time for Luke furnishes plenty of it DOROTHY MARGARET REASNER Dot Dot is a hard worker and a conscientious student, but she likes fun at the proper time. RAYMOND ARTHUR REEDY Sleepy Reposing in the arms of Morpheus we find Sleepy. Raymond excels in chemistry, and he is popular in all social functions. JOSEPHINE LEVON ROMAN Sophie Sophie is talkative and full of fun. She sticks up for what she thinks is right and makes many friends in all the classes. WILLIAM ROMBACH Bill Bill is tall and handsome. He is very well liked in feminine circles, and he is a great debater. 11941 SIXIIIS I4UIII1NNA BETTY MAE ROSE Betty Betty is one of the peppy, vivacious girls on our cheerleading squad- She is one of the most charming and likeable girls in our class BERNARD JAMES SCHARDT Bernie Bernard is one of the most cheerful, talkative boys in the Senior Class. But when you are in trouble, he will do his.very best to help you out of it—if he can. MARJORIE KATHERINE SHAFFOR Margie Margie hasn't much to say during school hours, but always remember the old adage, “Still water runs deep. HARRY ELMER SHIRLEY The Kid Harry is the roller-skater of our class. He cuts many fancy figures on the rink floor, but at school he is a steady worker and one with whom it is a pleasure to work. THOMAS LLOYD SHIRLEY Shirley Lloyd is affable, original, and cooperative. To him we are indebted for his excellent artistic creations in our school publications. Lloyd should really capitalize on his artistic ability. 1141 I1UI M ASS ! JEAN COOPER SHUPE Shupie Jean is a girl whose smiling face we are always glad losee. Her neatness at all times is really a marvel and her amiability has won her many friends. EVALYN MARIE SUDICK Eva Eva is one of our jitterbugs and she sings well loo. She is always smiling and that ready smile of hers makes her popular with everyone. JOSEPHINE AUGUSTA SUPENSKY Jo Josie is a cheerful, happy-go-lucky girl who enioys doing her work at home and loafing in study hall. She is a puzzle to the teachers and greets everyone with a smile. ANTOINETTE TARASI Dolly Dolly is a dancer by desire and one of our best. She is attractive by nature, and a worker by compulsion. We expect great things of you, Dolly; so don’t fail us. 1)41 CHARLES JAMES TENAGLIO Charlie Charlie is one who wants to get the most out of classes and sports as well as his social activities. In boys’ athletics, he is our efficient manager. ncttitt n I V I II1SN4 LOUIS ANTHONY TUZ1 2-Z Louis is a very popular boy among students with whom he associates. He excels in commercial subjects. JOSEPH THOMAS VERI Veri Joe is witty and lull ol pep. He makes the girls look twice, and he enjoys all sports to the utmost. MARY ELIZABETH WALTER Betty Betty is popular and full of smiles. Do you need a pal? Bet'y fills that capacity splendidly and she is one upon whom we can always depend. MARILYNN WAUGAMAN Lynn Lynn is a steady worker and is very ambitious. She is always smiling and likes to help anyone she can, thus winning everyone’s liking. CARL WILLIAMS Wimpy Ladies and gentlemen, meet the dashing Don Juan of our high school. Carl claims his greatest interest is baseball. What about it. Wimpy? 1341 NINI III S I AUI HANNA JOSEPH CARL ZOLDAK Jo Meet another one of our tall, romantic seniors, who is a swing fan and relishes a little nonsense now and then. His present and biggest interest is a certain freshman. JOHN ZUZAK Wier Johnnie i; one of those boys who can be agreeable to everyone. This should be a great help in the career he chooses. tEMOC ACTIVITIES Earl Baker...Athletic Association I; Track 2, 3, 4: Football 4; Salt Shaker 4 Dareen Banker!... 1 ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; May Day 3; Prom Committee 3; Salt Shaker 4. Virginia Bolton...Home Economics Club I, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Ring Committee 3; Glee Club 3, 4; May Day 3; Salt Shaker 3; La Saltianna 4. Gloria Bucco. .Tri Hi Y 2, 3; Junior Classical League 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Harry Buell ..Girard College I, 2; Basketball 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Prcm Committee 3. Theresa Caroselli... Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3; May Day 3. Dorothy Compton...Home Economics Club I: Tri Hi Y 2, 3. 4: Athletic Association 2; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Salt Shaker 3; Vice President 4; May Day 3; La Saltianna 4; Glee Club 4. Emma Jean Coulter...Home Economics Club I; President I; Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 4: Glee Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3: May Day 3; Salt Shaker 3,4. -....................................... IU1-- --------- ■ HI Sl Francis Demaria...Orchestra 1, 2; Junior Classical League 2, 3; Prom Committee 3, Salt Shaker 3, 4; Glee Club 3,4; La Saltianna 4; Track 4. Pat Demas...Atheletic Association 2, 3; Salt Shaker 4. Jane Eisaman...Vice President I; Home Economics Club 1; Junior Classical League 2; Polished Pebbles 2; Forensic League I, 2, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3; County Chorus 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4: “Oh, Promise Me 3; May Day 3; Ring Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; La Saltianna 4; Salt Shaker 3, 4; Lindy Lou 4; Athletic Association 3. Peppino Flaminio...President I; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; La Saltianna 4; Salt Shaker 3,4; Junior Classical League 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3,4; Lindy Lou 4; High School Treasurer 4; Polished Pebbles 2. Peggy Flick...Glee Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Basketball I. Mary GosnelL.Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; May Day 3; Salt Shaker 3. 4; La Saltianna 4. Carl Johnston...Junior Classical League 2, 3; Salt Shaker 4. Warren John son.. Track I, 2, 3, 4; Football I; President 3; Prom Committee 3. O'.ga Jones...Treasurer I; President 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, 4; Secretary 2; La Saltianna Editor 4; Salt Shaker 4. William Keeley...Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Lindy Lou 4 Betty Anne Kelly...Home Economics Club I; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Athletic Association 3; May Day 3; Prom Committee 3; Salt Shaker 3, 4; Editor 4; Lindy Lou 4. Josephine Kirch...Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3; Sa't Shaker 3,4; Prom Committee 3; La Saltianna 4. Pearl Kozub ..Tri Hi Y 2; Junior Classical League 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Salt Shaker 3; Basketball 2, 3. 4. Dean Kramp...Houtzda!e High I, 2, 3; Glee Club I, 2; Ath etic Association I, 2, 3; From Committee 3; Class Play I; La Saltianna 4; Basketball I, 2, 4; Baseball 2; Footba I 3 James Lake...Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Jurior Classical League 2.3, 4; Treasurer 3; Polished Pebbles 2; Basketball 2, 3; Forensic League 3; La Saltianna 4; Salt Shaker 4: “Lindy Lou 4; Prom Committee 3; Athletic Association I. Helen Leponic...Tri Hi Y 2. 3, 4: Junior Classical League 2, 3. 4; GleeClub3, 4; May Day 3; Ring Committee 3; Student Council President 4; La Saltienra 4; Secretary 3; Salt Shaker 3. Maude Lytle...Junior Classical League 2. 3, 4; President 4; Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Polished Pebbles 2; Prom Committee 3; “Oh, Promise Me' 3; Lindy Lou 4, Forens-c League 3. 4; Cheerleader 4; G'eeClub3.4; Salt Shaker 3; May Day 3; Secretary 4. Helen Marsa’n...Junior Classical League 2; Tri Hi Y 2; Hon.e Economics Club 4 istisn-t NI Mary McLaughlin...Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 3. 4. lola Mi'cesell...Secretary I; Tri-Hi Y 2. 3; Junior Classical League 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4. Ruth Miller...Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Salt Shaker 3; Basketball 3, 4. Luella Negley...Home Economics Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Polished Pebbles 2; Prom Committee 3. Dorothy Reasner...Cheerleader I; Home Economics Club I, 2, 4: Dramatic Club I; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Salt Shaker 4: La Saltianna 4. Raymond Reedy...Salt Shaker 3, 4: La Saltianna 4. Josephine Roman ..Junior Classical League 2; . Tri Hi Y 2. Bill Rombach. .Track I, 3, 4: Football I, 2, 4; ‘Lindy Lou 4; Salt Shaker 3, 4; La Saltianna 4. Betty Rose...Athletic Association I; Polished Pebbles 2; Junior Classical League 2, 3; Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4: President 4; D‘bating Club 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Basketball 3 Prom Committee 3, “Oh, Pron ist Me 3; Glee Club 3,4; May Day 3; “L indy Lou” 4; Salt Shaker 4; La Saltianna 4. Bernard Schardt...Glee Club 4. Harry Shirley...Glee Club 3, 4. Lloyd Shirley. .Basketball I, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 4; GleeClub 3, 4; Football Manager 3; Junior Classical League 2. 3, 4; La Saltianna 4; Salt Shaker 3. 4; Track I. 2, 3. 4. Jean Shupe...Home Economics Club I; Athletic Association I, 2; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4: Vice President 3; GleeClub 3, 4; Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4: Lindy Lou 4; La Saltianna 4; Salt Shaker Editor 3; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 4; May Day 3. Evalyn Sudick...Basketball 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club I; GleeClub 3. 4; Junior Classical League 3; Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4. Josephine Supensky...Tri Hi Y 2, 3; GleeClub 4; Home Economics Club 4; Junior Classical League 3. Antoinette Iarasi...Home Economics Club I, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Salt Shaker 2, 3: GleeClub 3,4; Polished Pebbles 2; “Oh, Promise Me’ 3; “Lindy Lou’ 4; Prom Committee 3; Ring Committee 3; La Saltianna 4: May Day 3 Charles I enaglio...Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Manager of Football, Basketball, Track 4. Louis Tuzi...Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3.4; Salt Shaker 3, 4; Athletic Association 3; Prom Committee 3; Track 3, 4; La Saltianna 4; “Lindy Lou” 4. Joe Veri ..Football I, 2. 3, 4; Track 1,2; Junior Classical League 3,4; Basketball 3; Salt Shaker 3, 4; La Saltianna 4; Student Council 3, 4: Secretary 3; Ring Committee 3. IVI SM-ISM (Continued on Page Forty-nine) SI Sl( I CLASS I ISM t Class FIowct Class Colors Class Motto: White Rose Maroon and Gold Our ships will reach the harbor soon. Time Marches On! 1937 Sixty-four very green Freshmen entered Saltshurg High School. We elected class officers for the first time. Peppino Flaminio was our president this year, with Jane Eisaman as vice president: lola MilceselL secretary: and Olga Jones, treasurer. Although there were no clubs for us to join, we had other privileges. Many of the boys went out for football, basketball, and track. Some of the girls went out for basketball. “1 ime marched on so quickly, it was soon the end of the year, and we were “sophisticated Sophomores. Time Marches On! 1938 Upon returning for our Scphcmore year, we found that seme of our classmates bad left, but we were happy to have some new pupils join us. Joe Zoldak was elected president; Betty Walter, vice president; Joe Veri, secretary; and Franklin Lockard, treasurer Many of the girls were initiated into the Tri Hi Y. Several boys and girb joined the Latin Club. All too soon our Sophomore year in high school was just another memory, and were Juniors. l ime M arches On! 19 39 - - After a pleasant vacation, we returned to school - some to work, and others to play. Olga Jones was elected president; Raymond Reedy, vice president; Helen Leponic, Secretary; and Virginia Bolton, treasurer. At the end of the first semester, our class took charge of the Salt Shaker. It was sometimes late coming out, but then it was better than ever. Through-ou the year, there were different things done to earn money for our Junior-Senior Prom. We held a bake sale and sold magic slates and vanilla. We had a skating patty for the entire school. On June 6, 1940, we were given the right to call ourselves Seniors, and we were property proud of this right. Time Marches On! 1940 As Seniors, we started on the last lap of our school life. Francis Drmaria was elected president of our class, with Dorothy Ccrrpton to help him, Maude Lytle to write the minutes of the meetirgs, and Betty Walter to keep the class money. 1 he first activity of the year was a “Circus This was a three-ring attraction with many sideshows. On November 21 and 22, we presented the Senior Class play, “Lindy Lou. Maude Lytle and Bill Rombach had the leading roles. Our Februar. Spaghetti Supper was a great success. The last six weeks of school were devoted to preparation for final exams. Class Night. Baccalaureate, and Commencement. We graduated June 3, 1941. lime Marches On! Betty Anne Kelly '41 ■ ni “im ■ i mnicp class pccmccy One bright, sunny day in June, 1951, Raymond Reedy and Lloyd Shirley were working busily over their Model I Ford. Suddenly Lloyd dropped his tools and started to grin— Say, Reedy, when we get this jalopy finished, let s take a trip over the United States, and at the same time see how many members of the class of '41 we can locate. It would be loads of fun to find out what they are all doing now. After some serious thought, Reedy agreed to the plan and they set the following Monday for the start of their journey. We can head the car for New York, making that our first point of interest, then follow the coast line to Florida, along the Gulf to Texas, and up the Pacific coast, over to Chicago, and home, Reedy proposed. So off they started, and this is a copy of the log kept by Shirley on the trip: We arrived in New York City on Tuesday night at 11:30 P. M. and found rooms at a small hatel. The next morning we were driving slowly down Fifth Avenue when we saw on one of the petite shoppes a large electric sign “Monsieur Demas Imported Frocks. Say, Reedy, I said, “didn t we once knew ahoy by that name? Remember it was Pat Demis. Just for fun let s go back and see who this person is.” So, we went back to the shop. O ice inside we were greeted by a suave, dark, man. Immediately we recognized our old friend, Pat. He told us of his good fortune and how he had come to own this French store. He spoke of his new dress designer whom we would remember—Madam Caroselli. She had just returned from Paris with the latest fashions. Pat and Madam invited us to attend a wedding ceremony with them at the Little C hurch Around the Corner, where Harry Buell was the pastor. After the ceremony we had dinner, and then went to a stage play. That night the dramatic production was Hamlet . Warren Johnson had the role of Hamlet with Gloria Pucco as Queen Gertrude. The next day we went up the Hudson to West Point, and visited Pill Ron bach and Carl Williams, both commisioned Army officers. Toward noon we motored to Buffalo and arrived there in time to see all the beautiful colored lights playing magnificiently over Niagara Falls. We walked across the bridge to the Canadian side of the falls, and we were very much surprised to see Mr. and Mrs. William Buell. They too, were charmed by the spectacle. Lillian told us that Bill was on his vacation, so they had decided to take a second honey-mcon. We spent the night in Buffalo, and arising early the following day, journeyed South, toward Penn State University. We arrived there late in the day and lodged at Penn Hall, where Dareen Banker! was the hostess. We found the campus and the various buildings quite interesting. We had lunch with Professor Kramp, dean of the college, and Mary McLaughlin, the well known mathematician. Our time waslimited, so we didn't remain long at the school, but set out in the early afternoon for Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. In the middle of State Street our car broke down, and we had to take a taxi to the Capitol. You can imagine our utter amazement when we found that Harry Shirley was driving the taxi we had hailed. He drove us right to the door of the Capitol without charging us a cent. On one of the second floor office doors, we saw in large black letters— Earl Baker. Senator. We interviewed Earl and he relate his ordeals of the Senatorship. He told us many interesting things about one cf our friends, Jean Shupe. She is a cartoonist on one of the big newspapers in Harrisburg. IHI «.! -! til. Late that night we left Harrisburg, to make our next step Washington, D. C. We arranged to vacation in Washington several days for we had many friends there. Jane Eisaman, new a Congressional Lawyer, invited us to be her guests. She had a great surprise for us. We attended a reception at the White House. What more could two tourists want? We were to be received in the Blue Room by the President’s wife. When the time for the great event came, and we entered the great hall, who do you think stepped forward to receive us? Betty Walter! She was the first lady of the land! After the enchantment of being with so great a person for an entire period of four hours, we returned to Jane’s apartment to find that we had a caller State Representative Carl Johnson. We were extremely delighted to see him, and for quite a while he talked to us of his eventful career and how he someday hoped to be the President of the United States. All this splendor was grand, hut the sunny south was beckoning her head, so we simply couldn’t resist Miami In Miami we stopped at a trailer camp— belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Veri Mrs. Veri, the former Olga Jones. We learned that that same week there were many feats going on in Miami. A beauty contest for more than one hundred beauties from everywhere was being staged — this sounded exciting indeed. We scanned the list of enties and recognized the names of Dorothy Reasner, Helen Leponic, and Dorothy Compton. This made the contest all the more interesting. The winner was one of these three girls, but due to a slight controversy, we shall not mention her name. In the Automobile Races at Daytona Beach, we found that Jim Lake had entered his own car.‘‘Tailspin ”, in the race. In the last lap of the race, “1 ailspin” hit a curbing and lost a wheel. Lucky Jim escaped injury. From Miami we went to New Orleans, to visit Pill Keeley on his large sugar plantation. Bill has really made good in his farming industries. We crossed over into Texas, and were driving along a desolate dirt road when we ran out of gasoline. After walking five miles we came upon a ranch house and feurd that it was a Bachelor Paradise owned and operated by our good friends, John Zuzak and Charles Tenaglio. They were very hospitable and asked us to become a part of their Paradise, but we explained we were Hollywood-bound and could not remain with them. Hollywood! We at last reached the famous movie colony, noted for its glamour, heart-aches, and heart-throbs. We found the comedienne, Luella Negley had made a big hit. Ruth Miller, who is doing bit-parts as a great lover and dramatist, may semeday win the Academy Award. We had always been anxious to go to Coconut Grove, and so at last our chance came. We were sitting beneath the balmy branches of a palm tree when the singer was introduced she was none other than Miss Antoinette 1 arasi — Elues Singer for Helen Marsaln’s orchestra. Later, in the floor show, we were aware of the fact that Evalyn Sudick was doing the Rhumba with her handsome Latin Partner. The next day we went to Pasadena to have a look at the famous Rose Bowl, and Betty Rose is now a paid cheer leader for one of the teams that compete in the great Rose Bowl football games. And speaking of football, Joe Zoldak is an All Ametican half-back. We knew Jce would gain that goal some day. At noon we ate at a Chinese Restaurant and had our fortunes told by a Chinese mystic. The mystic called us aside after we had been there for a little while and introduced herself as Josephine Roman. She and Josephine Supensky had come Wes and had gone into the restaurant business. They were using Chinese disguises to entice the tourists. (Continued on Page 49) IHI NI -� l l CLASS Hill At this time you are summoned to be present for the reading of the last will and testament of the class of 1941. We, the members of the Class, being sound in body and in mind, hereby do solemnly declare this to be our last will and testament. We bequeath to the Junior Class our reputation of being one of the most interesting and intelligent classes that have ever graduated frcm this school. To the Sophcmores we bequeath all our pep in high school activities, and to the Freshmen we leave a wish that in years to come they will learn the traditions of this worthy institution and carry out the high principles for which it stands. Whereas I, Earl Baker, bequeath to Bob Woolweaver my ability to play football. He might need it. Whereas I, Dareen Bankert, bequeath my slimness to Leila Rose Long. She may have it. Whereas I, Virginia Bolton, bequeath my ability to carry on a conversation in study hall to Betty Burns. Make good use of it Betty. Whereas I, Gloria Bucco, bequeath my ability to pay attention in all classes to my sister, Norma. Whereas I, Harry Buell, bequeath to June Sandstrom my ability to make at least one point in a basketball game. Whereas I, Theresa Caroselli, bequeath my ability in sewing to Catherine Troup, who will surely need it some day. Start now, Katie. Whereas I, Dorothy Compton, bequeath my smile to Marjorie Shirley, who may brighten the corner wherever she may be. Whereas I, Emma Jean Coulter, bequeath my place in the orchestra to my brother. Bill. Whereas I, Francis Demaria, bequeath my ability to take typewriters apart and to put them together again to Andy Anderson. Whereas I, Pat Demas, bequeath my absent mindedness to all of those who find it more useful than I do. Whereas I, Jane Eisaman, bequeath my ‘junk bag ' to anyone willing to oarry it around. Whereas I, Peppino Flammio, bequeath what mathematical ability I have to Rocco Annechini, who will probably need it in the future. Whereas I, Peggy Flick, bequeath my red- 80’s in deportment to Annabel Mikesell to make her report card properly patriotic. IMI MS-SIX Whereas I, Mary Gosnell, bequeath the pleasure of the chairmanship of the Tri-H-iY Assembly Committee to Jean King. Whereas I, Carl Johnston, bequeath my ability to keep quiet in study hall to Catherine Troup. Whereas I. Warren Johnston, bequeath my running ability to Leonard Maguire. May he use it well and never tarnish the name Pondexter. Whereas I, Olga Jones, bequeath the stack of books I carry home every night to Doris Negley. Whereas I, William Keeley, bequeath my track ability to Harland Stitt. Whereas I, Betty Anne Kelly, bequeath my place as one of the pianists in the orchestra to Jane Wilson so she will have the opportunity to play more often. Whereas I Josephine Kirch, bequeath my ability cf beirg late in the mornings to Erma Cavacini. Hurry up, Erma, the buzzer has buzzed. Whereas I, Pearl Kozub, bequeath my basketball ability to Grace Stitt. Whereas I, Dean Kramp, bequeath my innocent looks to Stanley Kengerski. Whereas I, James Lake, bequeath my ability to get along with the girls to Harland Stitt in hopes that it might come in handy. Whereas I, Helen Leponic, bequeath my shorthand ability to Carolyn Runco. Make gocd use of it, Carolyn. Whereas I, Maude Lytle, bequeath my singing ability to Elinor Walter. Whereas I, Helen Marsaln, bequeath my cooking ability to Kenneth Rupert. Whereas 1, Mary McLaughlin, bequeath my ability to eat my breakfast on the way to the bus to John Cribbs — who seems to be late quite often. Whereas I, lola Mikesell, bequeath my curly hair to my beloved sister, Annabel, to make hers still more curly. Whereas I, Ruth Miller, bequeath to Annabel Mikesell my ability to get my Latin assignments done. Good luck, Annabel. Whereas I, Luella Negley, bequeath my talking ability as well as ir.y giggle to my beloved sister, Doris. Make good use of them, Doris. Whereas I, Dorothy Reasner, bequeath my ability to make gocd grades in history to Jean Erwin who seems to need it badly. Whereas I, Raymond Reedy, bequeath my knowledge of science to my brother, Robert, and hope he will put it to good use. Whereas I, Josephine Roman, bequeath my red 80 s in deportment to Wanda Marsaln. Whereas I, Bill Rcmbach, bequeath my ability to get history to Glenn Loughry, who really needs it. ■«l sn-M i . Whereas I, Betty Rose, bequeath my position as head cheerleader to Margaret Robinson. 1 hope she enjoys this position as much as I did. Whereas I, Bernard Schardt, bequeath my ability to get red 80s in Miss Ewing's study hall to my brother, Allan. Whereas I, Harry Shirley, bequeath my cooking ability to Virginia Freeman. Whereas I, Lloyd Shirley, bequeath my Revised Plane Geometry and Solid Geometry ’ which I will have completed in the near future to Bill Jordan, and my art ability to Elinor Walter. Whereas I, Jean Shupe, bequeath my love for math to George Woolweaver. Whereas I, Evalyn Sudick, bequeath my shortness to Dora Chierici. Whereas I, Josephine Supensky, bequeath my seal by Miss Ewing’s desk to Wanda Marsaln. Whereas I, Antoinette Tarasi, bequeath my dancing ability to Mike Curto. Whereas I, Charles Tenaglio, bequeath my ability to act as manager in football to Leonard Flaminio. Whereas I, Louis 1 uzi, bequeath my ability in typing to Dick Gould. Whereas 1, Joe Veri, bequeath my football ability to Don King. Whereas I, Betty Walter, bequeath my tallness to Gayle Lytle and Lcis Peace to be divided evenly. Don't fight over it, girls. Whereas I, Lynn Waugaman, bequeath that little hunk of chewing gum under the sixth seat in the fifth row in Miss Ewing’s room to Merle Miller. My motto: Keep your jaws moving. Whereas I, Carl Williams, bequeath my Clark Gable magnetism to attract the opposite sex to Jimmy Franklin. Whereas I, Joe Zoldak, bequeath my size, weight, and ability to play football to Mike Constantino. Whereas I, John Zuzak, bequeath my ability of being yelled at in study hall to Jim Constantino. Whereas we, ‘The Big Six (Shupe, Demaria, Tuzi, Lake, Shirley, and Flaminio.) bequeath our knowledge of the fundamentals of trig to the on-coming classes. May you always keep your figures proportional. The foregoing is the legal will of the Class of 1941, and we do solemnly declare that we published and executed this in the presence of the lawful number of witnesses. In witness whereof: we, the Class of 1941, the testators, have to this will set our hand seal. Francis Demaria, President Maude Lytle, Secretary M HI JUNIOR Gli Lf Firtl Row: Mary Fiorpi elli. Caroline Runco, Jean Verona, Emily Campilella, Cat Serine Troup, Hilda Bryan. June Sandslrom. Second Row: Mrs. Griffith. Helen DeFrancis. Virginia Baker. Ida Erwin. Marie Verone. Mona Quick. Violet Johnson. Martha Mohawk. Marjorie Morion. Third Row: Elinor Walter. Grace Steele. Wanda Marsaln. Jean Erwin, Esther Ragan. Florence Fennell. Leila Rose Long. Anna Krawzcuk. Georgie Anna Shirley. lUNioc nincrr As we look back over three long years, it seems only yesterday that we Juniors were Freshmen. Our first day in High School was. indeed, a serious affair. How we stood in awe of each new face, how bewildered we were at the thought of beccming lost in the various rooms, and how we shrank in dark corners at the sight of our new teachers, seems silly now. Then came our Sophomore year! We had the chance to laugh at the Freshmen as we were laughed at the year before. We were just a trifle bolder, a little more sophisticated, and more self-confident. miuy JUNIOR I3C)y Finl Row: Waller Brown. Robert Askint. Charles Coffin. Nal Nesbitt. James Lytle. Eugene Verona. Sam Nardis. William Jordan, Dale Morgan. Robert Lowman. Second Row: Leonard Pierce, Glenn Loughry, Donald Williams. Tony Buffalini, Cleveland Steward, Jimmy Hile, Richard Gould. William Ester, Jimmy Rombach, Kenneth Johns. I hird Row: Vernon Hughes. Leonard Buffal ni. James Shirley. Harry Aimes. Kenneth Feeley. Clarence Walter, Kenneth Rupert. John Dudich, Robert Woolweaver, Rocco b lamimo. Mr. Koch. JUNIOR HI ICky (Continued) But look at us now! We are the dignified Junior Class of Saltsburg High School, a class of which to be proud! We have our class ring, the prettiest in many a year: we gave the Seniors their Promenade, and even edited the Salt Shaker the second half of the term. We are eagerly looking forward to next year, the last rung in our educational ladder. Class officers are as follows: President Vi:e President Secretary Treasurer Catherine Troup Glenn Loughry Kenneth Johns Eugene Verona Enrollment - - Fifty-Four Class Motto - - “Nothing is gained without work. IIIII'-CM Dorothy Hilty '42 fCPUCHCRt 3IRI I First Row: Josephine Fink, Dorothy Shirley. Juanita Johnson. Anna Marie Faas, Helen Fdnie. Eleanor Brown, Betty Kline. Second Row: Miss Cawley. Annahcll Mikesell. Macolia Malloy. Stella Berlese, Martha Singleton. Helen Silvus. M iriam Black, Patricia Waugaman, Erma Cavacini. Lois Waddell. I hird Row: Mary Marchetti. Doris Negley. Angeline Plancis, Mary Bair. Norma Bucco, Dorothy Urban, Betty Burns. Maxine Heglas, Elsie Morgan, Bertha Rehak. fCPiiCMCPE hi tcey President Vice President Secretary 1 reasurer Anna Marie Faas David Stear Joe Demaria Donald King On September 5, 1939, we embarked on our high school career under the worthy guidance of Miss Helen M. Serene who acted as our sponsor and adviser- On September 3, 1940, we returned to high school to start the second year of cur great adventure. We have joined many clubs this year including the Latin Club, the Tri Hi Y, the Glee Clubs, and the Home Economics Club. We also have cur representative in the Student Council and the Orchestra. We are very proud to have our class represented among the Cheerleaders- ll ll I'-lHI Firtl Row: Francit McCutcheon, William Waugaman. Mike Curio. Jack Miller, Roy Baker. Bill l.iwion, David Slear. Second Row; Mr. Slrickler. Joe Demaria. George Woolweaver, Array Sheliga. John Cribbt. Louis Damico. Jam s Hewitt, Leonard Flaminio. Nick Caaitola. Third Row: Donald King. Harry Kotouch. Leonard Maguire. )o$eph Brown. Bernard Keenan. Albert Anderson. Robert King. Albert Hewitt. scphchcre msrccy (Continued) In sports, our representation is small. Five Sophomore boys were out for football. Three boys are on the basketball team. Only one girl from our class went out for the girls basketball team. The class enrollment now totals forty-eight Sophomores who have been successfully guided this year by Miss June Cawley and Mr. Robert Strickler, our class advisers. David Stear 43 IMI ! -¥! IM HIM HI N «ILh First Kow: Gayle Lytle. Grace Stitt. Jean Johnson. Rose Marie Yuhas, Jane Wilson, Martha Arnold, Betty Lobodinsky, Lois Ragan. Emma Bufalini, Lois Peace. Second Row: Frances Bash. Frances Stitt. Leah Hilty, Beth Miller. Lucy Hewitt. Virginia b reeman, Dora Cherici. Avonelle Peterson. Marjorie Shirley, Jean King. Agnes Bedick, Betty f ergeson. Stella Tagliati. Mr. Curtis. Third Row: Louise Bortz, Marjorie Williams. Mary Painter. Mary Serena. Ellen Verona. Helen Supensky. Gladys Remaley. Irene Dudick. Charlotte Shirley. Mary Verona. Betty Laulfer, Grace McMahon. rPtUHEN IlhlCET One morning in September, 1940, a group of people gathered at the front of the Sahsburg High School building. Several buses stopped and loaded. Then came Bus Number 1944, and sixty-eight of us crowded on and we started on our trip through High School. The first step was made at “Freshmen’ where Mr. Curtis and Mr. Simpson offered to show us around. It II. I'-lt I I immiN coys Second Row: Mike Costantino. Gordon Nelmes, Harold Reedy. Charles W elshant. James Franklin. Vincent Rokicsak. Frank Fillar. Archie Flaminio. Jack Eisaman. Bill Weimer, Frank Martinelli. Third Row: Merle Miller, Tom Grubich, Harland Stitt. Kenneth Walters, Jim Costantino. Stanley kengerski. Rocco Carapitella, Pete Cindrich. Allan Schardl. John Simon. ITHil HEN IIISTCCy (Continued) Not all of us were interested in the same buildings. While some went to visit Latin, others looked at science, algebra, shop, or home economics. Just how much we learn from these visits cannot be determined until June when we push on to our next stop. Of course some of us are interested in sports, music, and clubs. We chose as our officers: President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Gayle Lytle Jean King Jane Wilson Jean King ’44 EIGHTH GRADE Fir l Row: L. Troup. H. McCulcheon. J. Cunningham. R. Ramalcy. J. Anderson, C. Bryan. R. Morgan, W. Coulter, L. Chiarini, J.Lake. J.Ethridge. Second Row: R. Johnston. J. Kunkle. G. Verona. A. (ones. V. Taylor. L. McKee. E. Campitella, G. Snyder, P.Kier. D. Bressltr, W. Anderson. J. Gould. Third Row: E. Flaminio. F. Greece, M. Coleman. M. Kelly. I. Carnathan. N. Bressler. K. Lake. G. Flick. P.Kier. L. Sladich, E. Young, Mrs. Bleich. SEVENTH GRADE First Row: A. Jones, R. Marts, A. LJrban. W. New-house. E. McCreary. C. Lauder, J. Urban. D. Anderson. R. Atkinson. J.Stear. W. Koedcl. Second Row: E. Adams. J. Campitella. B. Remaley, B. Johns. M. Maun. D. Adams. B. Ednie D. Neglev. I. M. Stitt. F. Rogers. A. Pluhar, A. Annechini Third Row: F. Pless. J. Jordan. E. Adams. E. Chianm. D. Shipley, J. Coleman. F. Buttkevits. D. Robinson. R. Coleman. W. Cvphert, M. Coleman, Miss Bell. SIXTH GRADE First Row: B. Black, B. Hund, H. Hughes. E. B ittkevits, R. Miller, 1. Robinson. P.Dudich, A.Bucco. Second Row: V. Grinder. H.Troup. E. Young. G. Pierce. E. Adams, M. Nelmes, I. Flaminio, D. Morgan. L. Snyder. N. Wilson. J. Morgan. Third Row: Miss Atkin- son. C. Sladich. M. A Robinson. D. Rombach. B. Urban. G. McMahon. G. McKee. A. B. Pierce. L. Reedy. R. Pluhar. FIFTH GRADE First Row: D. Clawson, B. Robinson, D. Walter, T. Campitella. R. Shaw. J. Chianm. M. Negley, R.Rose, A. Baker, J. Renwrich, E. Chiarini. Second Row: R. Patt, A. Shaner. I. Wensel. R. Johnston. M. Maun. I. Verona, F. Johnston. C. McCutcheon, S. Davis. M. L. Metcalf. D. Verona, B. A. Morton. Third Row: A. Flick. E. Mackey. F. Fillar. P. Ragan. R. McMahon. G. Verona. V. Coleman, I. Ethridge, G. Fleeger, E. Buttkevits, G. Ashbaugh. C. McCurdy. Ttiiirrr- ix FOURTH GRADE ( •rtl Row: K. Coulter, M. Plain, H. NewhoiMe, D. Peterton. D. Grinder, R. Snyder. A. Cypher!, D. Davit. J. FI minto. Second Row: Mitt Mc- Curdy. M.C. Amberton. E. M. Shupe. N.Sutherland. M. A. Franklin. V. Morgan. B. Shaw. D. Buttkcvita, M. Coleman. P. Robinton. N. J. Thomas, N. Snyder. Third Row: E. Athbough. G. DeLuca. A. DeLuca. R. I (oilman, P. Robinton, M. h lamimo. A. McCurdy, T. Corlclitti. P. Ercole. R. Flteger. B. Stroker. THIRD GRADE I irtt Row: J. Pierce, W. h ennell, b . Anderson, R. Verona. L. Adams, G. Dahma, J. Filiar, P. Sullivan. Second Row: P. Singleton. V . Slot kdalr. J . Williams, D. K«ng. D. Demaria. M. Maun. B. Nelmet. R. Cortileto. D. Stockdale. Third Row : Mrt. Martin, R. Johnston. D. Campilella. C. Ercoia, S. Robinson, H. Whitewell, C. Morgan, K. Rearick. SECOND GRADE First Row: E. M. Mc- Kenna. W. Buttkevitt. J. DeLuca. B. F. Morton. D. McCreary. Second Row: J. Palmer, J. Reedy, M. Shaw, I. Davit. D. Roland. 1 hird Row: Mitt Miller, R. Robinson. M. Marts. H. Cunningham. A. Fleeger. R. Urban. P. Kelly, N. L. Johns. FIRST GRADE b irst Row: M. A. Stroker, B. Standiler. C. McKee. M. Negley. T. King, H. Urban. H. Shirley. R. Plaht. L. Singleton. Second Row: P. DeLuca. N. McPhiiimy. R. Painter. M. L. Serene, A. Sladish. N. Amberton. M. Roland. L. Pillar. F. Kelly. Thir d Row: Mitt Me Kelvy, D. Morgan. L. Chiarini. L. Fleeger. R. Ragan, P. McDivitl. W. Beaver. G. Bucco, T. McMahon, J. A. Comfort. INCiy-ItVINi rpi-m-y ci lie Firil Row: Anna Marie Faa«. Caroline Runco, Erma Cavacim. Jean Shupe, Belly Rote, Elinor Waller, Belly Burnt, Evelyn Sudick. Juanita Johnaon, Belly Kline. Second Row: Antoinette Tarati, Thereta Carotelli, Virginia Bolton, Mary Cornell, Dorothy Reatoner, Loit Waddell, LunJIa Negley, Mary McLaughlin, Eleanor Brown, Dorothy Shirley. Third Row: Olga Jonet, Grace Steele, Marian Black. Helen Silvut, Jane Eitaman, Helen Leponic, Emma Jean Coulter. Dareen Bankerl, Betty Anne Kelly. Helen Ednie. Norma Bucco, June Sandttrom, Lynn Waugaman, Catherine Troup, Maude Lytle, Dorothy Compton, Martha Singleton, Ruth Miller, MittSerene. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Betty Rose Elinor Walter Betty Burns Jean Shupe CODE To build a better world Ready I must be In the place where life doth find me Holding fast yet pushing on Into glorious adventure You and I and Cod MOTTO To seek, to find, to share. The Try-Hi-Y is an organization with a membership of fifty girls from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes, under the guidance of Miss Serene. The Tri-Hi-Y took charge of the assembly program once each month. Our many activities included a Thanksgiving Day Dance, a sled riding party, and a theatre party. In May the annual Mother-Daughter banquet was held and at that time the officers for next year were installed. The Tri-Hi-Y aims to help the school, the student body and the individual members cf the organization. Hiur Helen Ednie '43 JUNICt CIAIIICAI IE AGUE Fir t Row: 1r. Stricklcr. Patricia Waugaman. Virginia Bolton, Maude Lytic, Jamcs Lytle. Second Row: lola Milcetell. Peguy Flick. Marv McLaughlin, can Shupe. Catherine Troup, Betty Burnt. Ida Erwin, Loit Waddell. I hird Row Georgia Anna Shirley. Lynn Waugaman, Helen Lcponic. Emma ean Coulter. Mary Gosnell, Betty Anne Kelly, Dareen Banker!. Dorothy Compton. Anioir.ette Tarati, Theresa Carotelli. First Row: Ruth Miller. A iriam Black. Helen Silvus. Anna Marie Faas. Helen Ednie. EvelynSudick. Second Row; Francis McCutcheon. William Lawson. Leonard Maguire. Eugene Verona. Nat Nesbitt. Kenneth yohns, David Stear. Third Row: Peppino Flaminio, William ordan. Lloyd Shirley, yamesLake, Louis Tuzi, Joe Veri. President Maude Lytla Vice President James Lytle Secretary Patricia Waugaman Treasurer Virginia Bolton This year the Junior Classical League had an enrollment of forty-two members. The sponsor was Mr. Strickler. This organization is made up of both boys and girls and meets every Tuesday morning in the Library. Some of the many activities of the club were bake sales, skating parties, and a St. Patrick’s Day Dance. The organization also had a Roman banquet. However, the major event was the annual trip to Pittsburgh. Maude Lytle 41 i hip-oni V l I M AUI UAII First Row: David Stear, Marjorie Morton. Olga Jones. Betty Anne Kelly, Dareen Banker!, Mary Gosnell. Dorothy Reasner. Francis Demaria. Second Row: Pat Demas. Lloyd Shirley. Betty Lynn Waugaman, William Jordan, Mr. Koch. Third Row: Leonard Maguire. Carl Johnson. Peppino Flaminio. Absent. Bet-ty Walter. SENIOR SALT SHAKER STAFF Editor Betty Anne Kelly Assistant Editor Dareen Bankert Junior Editor Bi 1 Jordan Sports Editor James Lake Alumni Editor Emma Jean Coulter Feature Editor Pat Demas Art Editors Lloyd Shirley Carl Johnson Senior Reporters Mary Gosnell Lynn Waugaman Jane Eisaman Betty Rose Dorothy Reasner Business Manager Olga Jones Advertising Manager Francis Demaria Circulating Manager Betty Walter Printers Raymond Reedy Earl Baker Typists James Lake Dorothy Reasner Peppino Flamini) Louis Tuzi turns. Emma Jean Coulter, Betty Rose, Jane Eisaman. Raymond Reedy, James Lake. Earl Baker, Louis Tuzi. JUNIOR SALT SHAKER STAFF Editor Bill Jordan News Editors Elinor Walter Georgia A. Shirley Feature Editor Marjorie Morton Sports Editor Rocco Flaminio Alumni Editor Margaret Robinson Wit and Humor Carolyn Runco Staff Artists Martha Mohawk Kenneth Johns Typists Rocco Flaminio Marjorie Morton Sam Nardis Grace Steele Business Manager James Lytle Circulation Manager Dorothy Hilty Advertising Manager lean Verona Printers Walter Brown Bob Wool weaver Faculty Adviser Edward M. K;ch rc)n -iwi LA SAL IIANNA SI ALL First Row: Jean Shupe. Dorothy Compton. Maude Lytle. Betty Rose. Jane Eisaman. Olga Jones. Antoinette Tarasi. Second Row: Mrs. Griffith, Lynn SVaugaman, Joseptne Kirch, Helen Leponic, Virginia Bolton. Betty Anne Kelly. Mary Cornell. Dorothy Rearner, lola Mikesell, William Rombach. Third Row: Raymond Reedy. LloydShirley. James Lake, Louis Tuzi. Dean Kramp. Joseph Zoldak Peppino h laminio, Joseph Veri, Francis Demaria. EDITORIAL Editor Olga Jones Feature Editors Betty Anne Kelly VI ary Gosnell Jane Eisaman Write Ups lola Mikesell Lynn Waugaman Boys’ Spocts Joe Veri Girls' Sports Betty Rose Alumni News Emma Jean Coulter Snapshots Virginia Bolton Dorothy Compton Art Lloyd Shirley Jean Shupe Typist Peppino Flaminio BUSINESS Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistants Circulation Manager Assistants Louis Tuzi James Lake Francis Demaria Dean Kramp Bill Rombach Helen Leponic Dolly Tarasi Betty Walter Dorothy Reasner Josephine Kirch Maude Lytle Gloria Bucco Joe Zoldak Raymond Reedy f ( ■ I'-tl i t ■ Faculty Adviser— Veiva C. Griffith HOME ECONOMIC CLUE First Row: Marjorie Shirley. Lucy Hewitt, Gayle Lytle. Dorothy Shirley. Marjorie Williams, Stella T agilati. Second Row: Miss Cawley, Grace Stitt, Louise Bortz, Virginia Freeman. Helen Marsaln, Juanita Johnson. Jean Johnson. Third Row: Beth Miller, Josephine Supensky, Irene Dudich. Dora Chierich. Dorothy Reasner, Maxine Heglas. Dorothy Urban. Agnes Bedick. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Dorothy Reasner Maxine Heglass Lucy Hewitt Jean Johnston This club is both a social and practical organization. Our members number twenty five under the sponsorship of Miss Cawley During the year, the club has had various activities to bring the members together socially. This year we began with a Christmas Dinner followed by a Tea Dance, Theater Party, Roller Skating Party, a id climaxed with a party for members who would not be back next fall. We had two trips for educational purposes, one to Pittsburgh, to visit the Commercial Plants and another to the Latrobe Woolen Mills. Dorothy Reasner ’4| M l. I -� CUt fill 1 1 CCUNCII First Row: Rocco Annechinni, Leonard Flaminio, James Lytle, Joe Veri. Second Row: Mr. Wilson, Jean Verona, JeanShupe. Helen Leponic, Virginia Freeman, Elsie Morgan. Third Row: Eugene Veronra, Betty Burns. Llo d Shirley, lola Mikesell. The Student Council is a body of students elected to give the students a part in the school government. This is the second year that the Student Council has been functioning in Saltsburg High School. Since we are still a new organization, we need the cooperation of all the students. The membership consists of five Seniors, four Juniors, three Scphomores, and two Freshmen. The officers elected for this year were: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Helen Leponic Eugene Verona Jean Verona Elinor Walter The Student Council has assumed the duties of the Atheletic Association ar.d has organized a ‘Lost and Found’ department. We have done our best to improve the Student Council this year and we hope that the Student Council next year will continue our work. Betty Burns '43 iKis-im First Row: Arthur Bucco. William Hund. Donald Bressler, Robert Atkinson. Second Row: Martha Arnold, Jean King. Grace Stelle, Emma Jean Coulter. Betty Anne Kelly, Mr. Costenbader. Third Row: Eugene Verona. James Shirley. William Lawson. James Franklin. First Row: James Gould. Paul Singleton. Donald Bressler. Robert Atkinson, Ronald Coulter. Second Row: Betty Ednie. James Franklin. William Black. Frank P illar, William Hund. Robert Martz. James Ethridge. Third Row: Leroy Troup. Donald Walter, Mr. Costenbader, Mona Coleman. William Coulter, Junior Bucco. ORCHESTRA Saxaphone Emma Jean Coulter Cornets James Kunkle James Franklin Grace Steele First Violin William Lawson Second Violins William Hund Jane Wilson Clarinets Arthur Bucco Eugene Vercna Piano Martha Arnold Betty Anne Kelly Jean Ki'.g Conductor Mr. Costenbader JUNIOR BAND Cornets William Hund James Franklin William Black Frank Filler Robert Buell Saxaphones Mona Coleman Bill Coulter Arthur Bucco Trombones Donald Walter Leroy Troup Horns Robert Marks James Ethridge Piccolo Betty Ednie Bass Drum Donald Bressler Snare Drums James Gould Paul Singleton Robert Atkinson Ronald Coulter Conductor Mr. Costenbader m i 6IPI S AND DCyi- Gl tt Dl DLA h ir l Row: .Marjorie Morion. Dorothy Compton. Maude Lytle, Jean Shupe, Jean Verona. Betty Ro e. Jane Eisaman. Antoinette Tarasi. Theresa Caroselli. Margaret Robinson. Catherine Troup. Second Rmv: Anna Krawczuk. Lynn Waugaman. Caroline Ritnco. Virginia Bolton. Helen Leponic, Evelyn Sudick. Ida Erwin. Dareen Banker!. Betty Ann Kelly. LueIJa Negley. Mary McLaughlin. Third Row: Martha Mohawk. Georgie Anna Shirley. Mona Mae Quick. Eleanor Snyder. Jean Erwin, Virginia Baker. Emma Jean Coulter. Mary Gosnell. Pearl Kozub. Peggy Flick, lola Mikesell. Josephine Supensky. Hilda Bryan. Josephine Kirch. Miss Carson. Gloria Bucco. First Row: Grace Stitt. Stella Berlese. Erma Cavacini. Eleanor Brown, Betty Burns. Helen Silvus. Miriam Black. Helen Ednie, Marjorie Williams. Second Row: Gayle Lytle. Lois Waddell. Leah Hilty, Annabel Mikesell. Martha Singleton. Martha Arnold. Jane Wilson. Jean King. Jtan |ol nson Mary Verona. Betty Lauffer. I bird Row: Miss Carson. Maeolia Maloy, Mary Serena, Mary Painter. Norma Bucco. Agnes Bedick. Louise Bortz, Frances Stitt. First Row: Walter Brown. Kenny Johns, Francis Demaria. Chailes Coffin, William Jordan, James Franklin, Earl Miller, Kenneth Rupert. Vernon Hughes. John Zuzak. Second Row: John Dudich. Cleveland Steward. John Cribbs, Leonard Maguire. Nat Nesbitt. Joe McLaughlin. James Hile. David Stear. Harland Stitt, loe Ven. Joe Zoldak. Third Row: Miss Carson. Charles Tenaglio. Bernard Schardt. Louis Tuzi. James Shirley. James Lytle, Lloyd Shirley. Clarence Walter, James Lake. Peppino Flaminio. Robert Woolweavev. William Keeley, Pat Demas (Continued on Page 50) i s SENICC CLASS Cl AY Mr. Strickler. Maude Lytle. William Rombach. Betty Walter. William Keeley. Peppino FUminio. LouisTuzi, JeanShupe. Jane Elisa man, James Lake. Betty Rose, Absent Antoinette Tarasi. The Senior Class presented its class play, “Lindy Lou,' on November 21 and 22, 1940. All who saw it agreed that it was a success, both from the financial and entertainment standpoint. To Mr. Strickler, who directed and coached the cast, and also to the people who were in the play, we say, “Thank you for your cooperation in making it a success. CAST Lindy Lou Maude Lytle Dick Barry Bill Rombach T. Timothy Tweedsome Bill Keeley Three Beautiful Girls: Patsy Jane Eisaman Patricia Betty Rose Prunella Jean Shupe Duchess of Londenberry Betty Walter Mr. Blackstone Peppino Flaminio Ethelbert Louis Tuzi Big Boy James Lake Maude Lytle '41 SENIOR 4 IIMIIIX (Continued from Page 22) Betty Walter ..Home Economies Club I, 2; Vice President I; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Vice President 2; Prom Committee 3; Lindy Lou” 4; Circus Committee 4; Treasurer 4: Lo Saltianna 4; Salt Shaker 4. Lynn Waugaman. .Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Salt Shaker 3, 4; La Saltianna 4. Carl Williams...Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Track 2, 4. Joe Zoldak...Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3; Class President 2: Student Council 3; Salt Shaker 3; Prom Committee 3; Home Economics Club 2. John Zuzak...Glee Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Baseball I. --------+«• VENICE €U$$ EECEEECy (Continued from Page 25) Early next day we pulled out for Chicago. The only person we knew in Chicago was Attorney Francis Demaria. We went to his office and spent much time reminiscing with him of bygone days. He said that he was in constant contact with Pete Flaminio and Louis Tuzi, who are ganglands' A I bad men. They evidently got their glorious beginning as gangsters in the Senior Class Play. “Lindy Lou. ’ In Cleveland we took in many famous and beautiful sites, — among them the airport. Bernard Schardt is a commercial pilot and Maude Lytle is chief air hostess with the T. W. A. We arrived home at midnight, and although we had a wonderful trip, we were glad to be in dear old Saltsburg, once more. In case you are wondering about those persons not mentioned on our expedition, we will put your minds at ease: Emma Jean Coulter is a librarian at the University of Pittsburgh. Peggy Flick is at present the owner of a hot dog stand, located on the corners of Market and Salt Streets in Saltsburg. Mary Gosnell graduated from Indiana State Teachers College, and is teaching school at Mooween, Pennsylvania. Betty Anne Kelly is married and living in New York State. She has twin boys, both with red hair. Josephine Kirch maintains that coveted position of office girl in Saltsburg High School. Pearl Kozub is a bare-back rider in a large circus, traveling throughout the United States. And last but not least, comes little Virginia Bolton. She has become famous as an author, of the book “How to Lose Friends and Disinterest People.” She has been giving Emily Post and Dale Carnegie great competition. Lynn Waugaman ‘41 eimv and i3©ys dice clues (Continued from Page 47) This year there were sixty girls in the Glee Club. Any girl who wished to join was free to do so. The Glee Club was under the direction of Miss Carson. Most of our Monday morning practices were for the annual Glee Club and Orchestra Concern held on March 21. Two of the girls participated in the Forensic League Contest and several were in the Indiana County Chorus. Jane Eisaman 41 The Boys Glee Club began practices early this year. The club is open to all boys interested in singing. At present the club is composed of thirty-five, rather lusty, boys' voices The boys meet every Wednesday morning to practice numbers under the direction of Miss Carson. The climax to all the practices was the yearly concert given cn March 21, 1941. ALUMNI Class of 37 Hail Clark Owner of Kiski Alice Grassell Columbia Hospital George Keibler Washington and Jefferson College Tressa Jane Whitsell Columbia Hospital Class of 38 Betty Keeley Married Betty McCauley Indiana State Teachers College Louise Schmittle Mount Union College Albert Ask ins Indiana State Teachers College Belva Kelly Married Barbara Lehman Indiana State Teachers College Erma Shupe Married Pete Sutyalc Army Betty Robinson Married Class of 39 Helen Urban Employed at Children’s Hospital Bob Keibler Kiski Prep School Betty Shupe Employed at Pittsburgh Mary DeMaria Margaret Morrison College David Stear '43 NEW Marvel Mclllwain Hood College Bill Woolweaver Army Dick Kinter Employed at Panama Canal Eugene Neighly Navy Class of 40 Margaret Troup Married Glenn Steele Married Edwina Schmittle Mount Union College Betty Ann Stahl Grove City College Joe DeLisi Washington and Jefferson College Miriam Nelmes Post Graduate Work Bill Atkinson Clerk in Stoke’s Drug Store Ed Waddle Carnegie Tech Bob Bytheway Rising Sons Aeronautical School Ruth Coleman Latrobe Hospital Mary Curto Duffs Business College Bob Bartlebaugh Kiski Prep School Betty Rombach Married Mary Berlese School Secretary Jean Rose School Secretary Marjorie Bortz Post Graduate Work ■ II IV CHEERLEADERS. Fir t Row: Margaret Robinson Second Row: Betty Rose, Maude Lytle, Grace Steele, Martha Singleton. This year will he marked as a very successful one in the history ol the Saltshurg High School Cheerleaders. Their splendid ability to cheer combined with the element of personal beauty won them much praise from the students as well as from the faculty of every school before whom they appeared. Their attractive uniforms were the results of an ambitious and never failing spirit, which could be detected in the fiery vigor of their cheers. How can we he anything but proud of these five glamorous examples of self made success? Two of them, Betty and Maude, will graduate this year, but we are certain that the remaining three will do all in their power to keep alive our school spirit. l it I'-IHt fCCTCAIL birttRow: Rocco Annechini, Assistant Manager. Rocco Campitella, Albert Hewitt. James Hewitt, Don King. Leonard Flaminio. Second Row: Rocco Flaminio. Robert Atkins, Leonard Pierce. Harry Buell, Vernon Hughes, Kenneth Rupert, Joe Veri, Artay Sheliga. Third Row: Mr, Simpson. Coach. Bob Woolweaver, Bill Keeley, Andy Anderson, James Shirley, Earl Baker, Glenn Lsughry, Don Williams. Peppino Flaminio, Charles Tenaglio. Manager, Bill Rombabh. Mr. Curtis, Assistant Coach. For the past five years Coach Simpson has had to reorganize a new team every year on account of losing the greatest majority by graduation. This year with only five lettermen back from last year and with nine greenies who came out for football, Saltsburg was'nt expected to have a successful team. Having a squad of only fourteen players, Saltsburg High eleven tackled New Kensington High, the largest opponents that ever assembled on the same field at the same time with Saltsburg boys The boys fought hard and had a desire to win. Thus kept them going on through the toughest games. Although Saltsburg High did not have a successful fooball team, three of Simpson’s boys were chosen on the All-County second team this year. Vernon Hughes, Quarterback, Jim Shirley, Left Tackle, Joe Veri, Right Guard. The First Team Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Leonard Pierce Kenneth Rupert Rocco Flaminio Peppmio Flaminio Bill Keeley Jim Shirley Lettermen who came back Right End ★ Quarterback Left Halfback Right Halfback Full Back Bill Rombach Joe Veri Glenn Loughrey Vernon Hughes Dtminick Cantola Saltsburg 7 New Kensington 44 Saltsburg 0 Blairs ville 47 Saltsburg 0 East Brady 26 Saltsburg 0 Washington Twp- 6 Saltsburg 2 Elders Ridge 13 Saltsburg 0 Franklin Twp. 13 Saltsburg 0 Cherry Tree 13 Saltsburg 0 Bell Twp. 26 BOYS’ B4SI ETB il I Firs! Row: Rocco Campitella. Vernon Hughes, Carl Williams. Glen Loughrey, Harry Buell, Andy Anderson. Mr. Simpson. Second Row: Charles Tenaglio, Dcar Kramp. Jot Dcmaria, Rocco Annechini, Robert Springer, Peppino Flaminio, George Woolweaver, Rocco Flaminio. Kenneth Johns Saltsburg High started its basketball season with only one veteran At the beginning of the season. Coach Simpson had thirty-five boys who came out for practice. Saltsburg, suffered two defeats at the hands of Plumville earlier in the season, but came back for revenge in the Indiana County Tournaments by defeating Plumville 28 to 23. Two of the Saltsburg boys were chosen on the All County second team: Vernon Hughes, Harry Buell. With five lettermen that will be back next year Saltsburg expects to have a more experienced team. 3 ■ ii I -ID« GIPLV KAIGfTIAU Fir� l Row: Pearl Kozub. June Sandtlrom. Emily Campilella, Captain Margaret Robinron. Elirc r Walter, Catherine Troup, Dorothy Reasner. Second Kow: Ruth Miller, Evalyn Sudiclr, Dorothy Urban, Mias Serene, Violet Johnson. Mona Mae Quick, Beth Miller. Again Saltsburg High School can be proud of the girls' basketball team. With only two regulars from last year, the girls through hard work and cooperation developed into a good squad. Many times the girls were complimented for their sportsmanship, teamwork, and skill on the basketball floor. The team won eight games and lost six; but in each defeat, the girls went dcwn fighting. The cheering at the games indicated that Saltsburg High School appreciated this fighting spirit of the girls team. Next year should be an even better year, (or only three girls, Kozub, Sudick, and Reasner are lost by graduation. The girls who received letters were Margaret Robinson-Captain, Catherine Troup, Elincr Walter, Emily Campitella, Pearl Kozub, Dorothy Reasner, Evelyn Sudick, June Sandstrom and Violet Johnson. SCORES Saltsburg 33 Plumville 22 Saltsburg 28 Franklin Twp. 18 Saltsburg 13 V erona 25 Saltsburg 14 Bell Twp. 20 Saltsburg 32 Plumville 24 Saltsburg 28 Elders Ridge 34 Saltsburg 39 Bell Twp. 27 Saltsburg 32 Export 6 Saltsburg 21 Elders Ridge 23 Saltsburg 20 Avonmore 37 Saltsburg 27 Export 20 Saltsburg 23 Alumnae 10 Saltsburg 23 Avonmore 29 Saltsburg 30 Franklin Twp. 22 Saltsburg 14 Alumnae 21 AT PRACTICE FOOTBALL IN POSITION First Row: Leonard Pierce, Kenneth Rupert, Arsay Sheliga, Peppino Flaminio. Donald Williams, James Shirley. Second Row: Harry Buell, Vernon Hughes. Joe Veri. Glenn Loughry. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Elinor Walter, Catherine Troup, Pearl Kozub. June Sandstom, Margaret Robinson, Dorothy Reasner, Miss Serene, Emily Campitella. BASKETBALL Carl Williams, Andy Anderson, Glenn Loughrey, Harry Buell, Vernon Hughes. Mr. Simpson. nr i -six r UP-IAL •'« 'COUfYTV CHPiMPlOhSI 1940 'f.t Ro� «ILH-youryC,-WRRTm-LRU HRy-ftftKER-SHIRL£V-KEELEy-PlEftCE-RRBlCC-siMpson,(1l Fr. vV R— -UlOOLUERVER U.BRKtR- COnSTftlNTIfNO-ZOLORK-TUZI-ftSKinS-RonBRCH-RRGPiR.nr DfcJMSS ILER REUAY5 HURDLE 5 SIMPSON PRESEINTEO 0y THE CLftSS OF 1940 moToHA K( SHAFFliu- APOLLO TCACI Saltsburg High School saw its greatest track team perform in the Spring of 1940. The 1940 season was the first time any school captured two major honors. The boys won the county meet, and with eight boys won the W.P. I. A. L. class “B championship. Bill Keeley, our star miler, broke the mile record that had stood for ten years, cutting off fifteen seconds. His time was 4.47. Bill Baker also broke the 220 yard dash. In the last four years Saltsburg lost only one relay race and won eleven, Saltsburg also holds the 880 yard relay record. iiri -st t � VI II I I AIM N The Staff of the La Saltianna and the Class of 1941 wish to thank Mr. Wilson, our principal, and all members of the faculty, the loyal subscribers, and the contributors— for their constant support and generous assistance in making successful this Year Book. The Staff and Class wish to thank cordially the Business Men who received so graciously those representatives of Saltsburg High School who approached them in the interest of both School and Advertisers. The Staff and Class are proud of the Advertising Section of the Year Book, and urge the Readers to show their appreciation by patronizing the advertisers. -� i«m ADVERTISING VTP 1l MlSir Z. INDEX EC DEE ADVERTISERS Apollo Furniture Company 63 J. C. Moore Supply Co. 70 Apollo Trust Company 68 Johnson, John F. 64 Ashe Shoe Company 65 Keystone Sanitation Company 76 Asian's Market 72 Kiski Heights Motor Co. 72 Askin’s McCauley Service Station 72 Kiski Ice Cream Bar 63 Balfour, L. G. 69 Liberty Theatre 76 Bandy s 77 Lytle, Dr. R. M. 68 Brody’s 75 Martin’s Restaurant 70 Burkett's Flower Shop 65 Martin s School 67 Business Training College 67 McKinney Beauty Shop 64 Calderone Super Service 61 Molly Ann Dress Shop 72 Clarksburg Skating Rink 72 Nelmes Sons 74 Clover Farm Store 68 New Kensington Commercial College 76 Conley Business School 67 Penn Furniture Company 75 Connemaugh Sportsman s Club 72 Pennsylvania I hreshermen Ins. Co. 74 Cunkelman Bros. 74 Rex Theatre 66 Duffs Iron City College 66 Robinson s Funeral Home 76 Edmon Supply Co. 62 Ross Dry Cleaners 68 Ewing, Mrs. Ed 70 Rustic Lodge 66 Farm Bureau Insurance 68 Saltsburg Drug Co. 75 Farmer’s Feed and Supply Company 63 Saltsburg House 64 First National Bank 63 Saltsburg Press 65 Fleming, Carl 68 Shaffer Photographic Studios 71 Grau, Dr. William C. 65 Shuster, Dr. C. R. 65 Hadden, Dr. T M. 75 Sloan’s 5 and 10 64 Hart Motor Company 65 Smail, J. W 66 Heasley's Market 70 Stewart’s Market 64 Henry Hall 73 Troutmon’s 73 Horrell, G. W. 74 Uber, Blair F. 72 Indiana Dairy Company 71 Vandergrift Telephone Company 69 1. O. O F. 66 Verona, Mike Co. 66 Jackson, Hugh A 64 Wilmyr Skating Rink 62 mxi You’ll Like To Do Business With Us CALDERONE SUPER SERVICE Farragut Ave. at the Bridge Phone 313 SEE US FOR THE BEST TIRE DEAL Distributors for World's famous U. S. Royal Tires Let Us Recap your Smooth Tires CALDERONE SUPER MARKET II It Grows We’ll Get It Grant Ave. Phone 567 CALDERONE BROS. Complete Auto Repair Service Walnut Street Phone 317 Edmon Supply Company C. E. Gabrielson, Mgr. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Brownstown, Pennsylvania ROLLER SKATE at The Friendly Rink Lernerville Park, Pa. Routt 356 Between Butler and Freeport or The New WILMYR RINK Slickville, Pennsylvania Parties By Appointment To The Grads From High School: ) i i j Compliments of [ You are Leaving To Join this World and live ) j j Ye Olde FIRST j KISKI ICE CREAM BAR NATIONAL BANK I Hope you Enjoy the Pleasure ) Life Can Give i ' ) ; i y ) j Salisbury, Pa. ) ) I i ; ! i i ; ] Congratulations Seniors ( FARMERS ) | FEED SUPPLY Apollo Furniture j ) ) F. H. McCutcheon, Mgr. { Company FLOUR FEED | • BABY CHICKS ) Warren Avenue Apollo, Pa. J CHICK SUPPLIES | ) i i Pbone 41 M l - II I I I John F. Johnson ' i Real Estate Insurance Notary Public PKone 116-R Hugh A. Jackson I INSURANCE SERVICE Saltaburg, Pa. ( Phone 19-J ) I t ------------------------- ) I | McKinney ) Beauty Shop Phor.e 3t-J SALTSBURG, PA. SALTSBURG HOUSE Home Style Cooking Spaghetti served every Saturday night. Fhone 9CG5-R ' ---------—------| i Compliments of SLOAN’S 5 10 Store • Point Street Saltsburg, Pa. You Can Do Better At SloanV ) _ _______ I ' ........... ) I STEWART’S MARKET Quality Meats Groceries and Products i Phone 147 Free Delivery ) SALTSBURG, P.. I I. Hart Motor Co. l j ! i ! i Compliments I I 1 i I 1 1 j 1 Ford Cars Trucks Sales and Service Phone.: 39-M 39-J I To The Class of 1941 ! from 1 Dr. C. R. Shuster i t 1 i 1 1 i 1 1 j 1 . j « Compliments of the Ash Shoe Co. The Home of Good Shoes i ! Compliments of i DR. WILUAM C. GRAU ; Optometrist ; j j I , 730 Philadelphia St. Indiana, Pa. j j | 581 Philadelphia St. Indiana, Pa. 1 { i j 1 j All Shoes X-Ray Fitted 1 i 1 j Eyes Examined i I i I i ' i j 1 t j j ! 1 ; i j The Saltsburg i i i i i i { BURKETT’S i I ; Press l ! j FLOWER SHOP i i ] j i i Saltsburg, Pa. j I j Press Printing Pleases i j I 1 , 1 i ! i t Phone 290 Warren Avenue ! | i APOLLO, PA. I I I s� xiv ri� e Compliments of I. O. O. F. No. 646 Saltsburg, Pa. RUSTIC LODGE For Parlies and Banquets Delicious Sandwiches At All Times We Cater To Young People No Liquor Served Indiana, Pa. Best Wishes For The Success Of The Class of 1941 The Rex Theatre Home of Fine Pictures” Slickville Pa Business Training 865 Placements in 1940 WHY? Duff's Placement Bureau HELPED DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE Pittsburgh, Pa. Atlantic 4875 Mike Verono Co. Wholesale and Retail Fruits Produce Flour Feeds Telephone: Store 19-M I Compliments of J. W. Smail SHOES MEN'S BOYS’ WEAR Avonmore, Pa. I ) t I i ) I I } ) ) ) J i j • } i } i I | I I i { i i { BTC BUSINESS TRAINING COLLEGE Secretarial Accounting Business Administration Courses FULTON BUILDING PITTSBURGH ATLANTIC 2678 Grace Martin s School “a school discriminate Secretarial for Young Women 17th 18th Floors Krenan Building Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ... 31st Year... Miss Conley's School 6214 Walnut Street East End, Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Training For Young Women Enrollment limited to one hundred students with good preparatory records Next Class September 10 Send for Catalog HENRY’S CLOVER FARM STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Clarksburg, Pa. Pho«e 17-R3 Compliments ol FARM BUREAU INSURANCE J. E. Jewell Clarksburg, Pa. Prevent Accidents Let Us Test Your Brakes Phone 7-R 21 CARL FLEMING Clarksburg. Pa. Compliments of Dr K- M- Lytle Saltsburg, Pa. APOLLO TRUST CO. Apollo, Pa. Automobile and Personal Loans at lowest rates See us about your financial problems. ROSS DRY CLEANERS 13 North Sixth Street Indiana, Pa. Machine made buttonholes cloth covered buttons Telephone 1250 Branch Stores: Salt Street Saltsburg, Pa-Rural Valley, Pa. TELEPHONE A Telephone in your home can rave you many weary steps, valuable time, and needed money. You are seconds away from everywhere . . . stores, garage, doctor, firemen, police, relatives, and friends. You owe yourself and family this greater convenience and protection . . . the cost is only a few cents a day. Order your telephone now. NO INSTALLATION CHARGE Vandergrift Telephone Co. L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro. Massachusett You will take increasing pride and joy with your Balfour ring over the years CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS CUPS - MEDALS - TROPHIES Jeweler to the Junior Class of Saltsburg High School Represented by - C. M. Klingensmith 1101 Uillon Street. Regent Pittsburgh. Pa. If You Don t Know Wh re To Get it-Ask MOORE S J.C. MOORE SUPPLY COMPANY HARDWARE GLASSWARE RADIOS JEWELRY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Saltsburg, Pa. Heasley’s Market The Friendly Store” Saltsburg, Pa. Phone lll-R Free Delivery Compliments of MRS. E. EWING Dry Goods Saltsburg, Pennsylvania MARTIN’S Restaurant and Confectionery MEALS LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE SODAS SUNDAES SANITARY ICE CREAM WHITMAN S CANDY SCVFSI The Home of The Cream Top Bottle INDIANA DAIRY CO. INDIANA, P . Sincere Best Wishes to The Class of 1941 From T. F. SHAFFER Photographer to Senior Class Shaffer Photographic Studio Apollo, Pa. PHILCO ZENITH EMERSON Blair F. Uber Largest Radio Store in Pennsylvania REFRIGERATORS Gas Electric Thor WASHERS P.lackstone EXPERT RADIO SERVICE Indiana, Pa. R.C.A. VICTOR MOTOROLA GE For an enjoyable evening skate “SKATELAND Clarksburg, Pa. Private Party nights Tues. and bri. Afternoon skating on Wed. and Thurs. Children skate Sat. afternoon NEW and MODERN PINK R. Michelotti Prop. Compliments Askins’ Market 0 D. Askins, Prep. Slickville, Pennsylvania i I CONNEMAUGH TOWNSHIP | SPORTSMAN’S CLUB ; ( | ) ( I I ) • } ) j 1 3 ; ) i ) j ( ) ) I ) I } i j i Our Motto: Better Sportsmen Better Hunting Club House Saltsburg Ext. ASKINS and McCAULEY ATLANTIC SERVICE Phonr IJI-J 9th St. and Warren Ave. Apollo, Pa. KISKI HEiGHTS MOTOR COMPANY Texaco Gas At Oil Phone 4P-W Saltsburg, Pa. Compliments of MOLLY ANN DRESS SHOP Indiana, Fa. ) j ) i j ) I i ) ) { . i j ) I ) - ) «VtN|V-IWl) HENRY HALL BOOKS and STATIONERY OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES MAGAZINES - GREETING CARDS PRINTING INDIANA, Pa. Compliments of TROUTMAN’S One of Pennsylvania’s Finest Stores INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 800 ) 1 ) Cunkelman Bros. . ) j Nelmes Sons I i MOBILGAS and OIL 1 j FRESH MEATS and GROCERIES ! i 1 ‘ 1 SERVICE STATION i Complete Lubrication j New and Retread Tires j 1 Phones 28 J 105-R 111 R Saltsburg, Pa. i i | j I i Compliments of I t : 1 j I 1 1 PENNSYLVANIA THRESHERMEN and 1 FARMER’S MUTUAL | CASUALTY INSURANCE j COMPANY 1 i i i ! Harrisburg, Pa i i ! John F. Johnson Local Representative TRAVEL BY 1 BUS ! ) See | G. W. HORRELL 1 ) i ; ) t f StVtNTT-fOUB ; It Pays To Shop at BRODY’S ; t ) ■ Penn Furniture Co. ■ i s ( [ 574 Philadelphia St. Indiana, Pa. ! } 1 : | Everything For The Home ; INDIANA’S LEADING I | j DEPARTMENT STORE ) I ) } t i l Other Stores in Johnstown - Sumerset - Altoona ) i w.. J i ) ; ; To The Class of ; 1941 ( '( Compliments of Congratulations and all Best Wishes: 1 ) May success and happiness ; 1 pursue you through all your life { Dr. T. M. Hadden SALTSBURG DRUG COMPANY [ } I Saltsburg, Pa. ( ( | I ( I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I j ; ; i KEYSTONE SANITATION CO. Septic and Cess Pool Cleaned Modem Equipment Free Inspection and Estimate Phone Valley 2433-J R.D.l Box 321 Turtle Creek, Pa. LIBERTY THEATRE Salt«burg, Pa. DELMORE THEATRE Avonmore, Pa. Make these theatres your entertainment headquarters - - - - Where you get the best in screen entertainment for the least in cost. i ADVANCED TRAINING I FOR BUSINESS i ; Summer Term Begins June 9 ) Fall Term Begins September 8 ' NEW KENSINGTON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Approved by the Pennsylvania State j Committee on Standards ) ROBINSON’S FUNERAL HOME For 50 years an institution for community service Indiana Saltsburg __________) u isp-ti Ml Sfiss Scmool Books I ulLju v Bandy s Studio framing 302 Cavitt Avenue Trafford. Pennsylvania V) oiAQ af s