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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1942 volume:

LaSaltianna Published by the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-two Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Volume Fifteen Foreword By selecting Americanism as our theme, we hope to arouse in the heart of every student in Saltsburg High School, a profound feeling of devotion toward the United States of America. Now that the United States is involved in an even greater war than before, in the struggle to maintain liberty, may we, the on-coming generation, fully appreciate these words: I AM AN AMERICAN.” Dedication We, the class of ‘42, respectfully dedicate this issue of the “LaSaltianna to Mrs. Griffith, who, with her patience, deep understanding, and helpfulness, has won a place in the heart of every student in Saltsburg High School. Mr. James S. Wilson, Supervising Principal Board of Education Mr. O. J. Cochran, President; Mr. Hugh Jackson, Secretary; Mr. Walter B. Sullivan, Mr. Wilmer J. Cunningham, Mr. C. M. Miller. 6 High School Faculty Standing: Mr. Franklin. Mr. McAlister. Mr. Strickler. Mr. Wilson. Mr.Curtis, Mr. Koenig. Seated: Miss Christy. Mrs. Griffith. Mrs. Strickler, Miss Bell. Miss Carson. Grade School Faculty Standing: Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Bleich. Mr. Wilson. Miss McKelvy, Miss Miller. Seated: Miss Martin, Miss Atkinson. Miss Lvdick. Miss McCurdy. 7 The Fight of America On a memorable day in December, I he Japs from across the sea. Spread havoc in our island possessions By bombing the homes of the free. This stirred the wrath of our nation, And in Washington the very next day President Roosevelt urged our Congress To declare war on Japan right away. War was declared by Congress Before fifty-one minutes had past. And people all over the country Were crying to fight the Japs. Before two more days had gone. Our Congressmen again did meet To declare war on Italy and Germany, Two more countries we had to beat. Once more the time had come lo fight for joy and freedom. An as for Italy. Germany, and Japan, The U. S. A. will beat 'em. The people of America united To fight the tyrants three. Hitler, Mussolini, and Tojo, Who dwelt across the sea. America, Russia, and England. And twenty-three countries more Were putting their strength together To win this dreadful war. The enemy dealt the first blow, But as always in the past. The U. S. A., with the help of God, Will deal the one that’s last. So let’s get together, Americans, And fight for the rights we’ve enjoyed! We will crush the enemy countries Until all of them are destroyed! I he World once more will be free To enjoy the peace it loves. And war will be ended forever With the help of our Savior above. 8 Rocco Flaminio SENIORS La Saltianna ROBERT C. ASKINS “Bob” It is always nice to know A gentleman with a charming personality. “Babe EARL. JOSEPH BAKER Carefree as the wind. This lad has few worries. WALTER KAY BROWN “Brownie” A pleasant disposition is worth more Than a hookful of jokes. Tiddle Wee-Wee HILDA BRYAN Laughing is often found An art of conversation LEONARD ARTHUR BUFALINI “Buff” Being a quiet lad Is his way of life. 1942 10 LaSaltianna “Mim EMILY JOAN CAMPITELLA When you are in need, A better friend wa« never found. CHARLES J. COFFIN Duke I never trouble Trouble, And Trouble never troubles me. -Moe HELEN ANN DeFRANCIS Beauty is splendid to see. When seen in all its glory. JOHN DUDICH “Johnnie A quiet tongue Has hidden thoughts. Red WILLIAM A. ESLER He remembers much. And tells it well. II 1942 LaSaltianna FLORENCE MARGARET FENNELL Flossie A sweet expression is highest When it leads to feminine loveliness. Mac MARY JANE FIORPISELLI One who is especially neat And also attractive and helpful. ROCCO L. FLAMINIO Roc Ffe never sold the truth To serve the hour. Dick RICHARD HENRY GOULD Shrinking from attention Is a good sign that one is bashful. HOWARD JOHN HALL Pun Where's the fire? I'm a fireman now. 1942 12 LaSaltianna J.m JAMES HENRY MILE Hr is little in stature. But big in heart. DOROTHY MAE HILTY Dot” A good disposition is a valuable medicine. It's a cure that has no cost. “Windy VERNON R. HUGHES, JR. He is as happy as a clown With a laugh that won t wear off. WILLIAM KENNETH JOHNS “Muscles” Small service is true service While it lasts. Vi VIOLET ROSALIE JOHNSON Dark eyes that throw a gleaming light Are lights that never (ail to shme. LaSaltianna ANNA TEODORA KRAWCZUK “Annie Not a better girl was found All through that little town. Leila” LEILA ROSE LONG Her ways are quiet. But silence is golden. HARVEY GLENN LOUGHRY “Glenn An impressive lad Makes a good ornament. “Lamie” ROEERT HENRY LOWMAN If you want to hear a good word for him, Ask those who know him best. WANDA MARSALN “Wanda Kindness is a language which we all can show. Even the deaf can understand it. 194-2 14 LaSaltianna Marthy MARTHA MARY MOHAWK She is one who records the earth’s beauty With skilled hands. DALE EMERSON MORGAN Moe” A way with the ladies is a good sign of a popular lad. Shortie MARJORIE JEAN MORTON Bettet to be little and shine. Than to be big and cast a shadow. SAMUEL R. NARDIS “Sam” To be known by your work Is a step to success. “Nat” NATHANIEL NESBITT. JR. The way to have friends Is to be a friend. — 15 1942 LaSaltianna MARGARET ANN OI SON “Peggy She is one who smiles and laughs At her problems of every day. “Quick MONA MAE QUICK It's nice lo be natural, When you’re naturally nice. MARGARET LOUISE ROBINSON Margie She who has quite a lot of friends Has not even one to spare. Shorty JAMES ROMBACH Here is a great deal of energy In a small body. CAROLINE GRACE RUNCO “Carrie” She is always laughing: also chattering, Always bright and gay. 1942 16 LaSaltianna “Hank ’ KENNETH W. RUPERT If a man wins admiration. He surely deserves it. JUNE SANDSTROM “June” Actions speak louder than words. And finish difficult tasks quickly GAS.” GF.ORGIE ANNA SHIRLEY The reward of doing a thing Is to have it done well. GRACE MYRTLE STEELE “Grace” If you hear no giggle. You’re sure to hear a laugh. “Cleve” CLEVELAND STEWARD The secret of success is hard work. But it pays large dividends. • i----- 17 1942 ----— LaSaltianna CATHERINE FRANCES TROUP •Kate” Here is a merry lass With blond hair and a fair complexion. “U EUGENE VERONA Good manners are made up Of many small sacrifict s JEAN ELIZABETH VERONA Jeanie” Beauty and brains are put into one To make this true friend. “Dimples” MARIE ANGALINE VE.RONF. She is a wise girl Who talks little but listens much. CLARENCE BOWMAN W ALTER C B. A man is great When he is dependable. 18 1942 LaSaltianna El ELINOR LOUISE WALTER Whatever is popular Deserves attention. DON FRANKLIN WILLIAMS ‘Spike A smile that wins Is a cherished treasure. “Buck” ROBERT GRAY WOOLWEAVER A well-built gentleman Is a big success in women's lives Senior Activities Robert Askins...Glee Club I, 2, 3. 4; Salt Shaker Staff 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Football Manager 2; Ring Committee 3: Prom Committee 3; Junior Varsity Basketball I. 2. 3: Track 2. 3; Gym Exhibition 2. 3; Intra mural Sports I, 2, 3. 4; Invitation Committee 4. Earl Baker...Football I. 2, 3. 4; Track 3. 4: Salt Shaker 3. 4; Athletic Association 3. Walter Brown...Property Manager of “Don't Keep Him Wailing’’ 4; Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Hilda Bryan...Junior Classical League 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; L.a Saltianna Staff 4; Basketball 4. Emily Campitella...Glee Club I, 2; Home Economics Club I; Basketball I. 2, 3, 4: May Day 3, 4. Charles Coffin ..Student Council 4. Bill Esler...Class Treasurer 4; “Don't Keep Him Waiting 4; Salt Shaker Staff 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Helen D: Francis...Bell Township I; Athletic Association 2. 3, 4; May Day 2, 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Motto Committee 3. John Dudich...Glee Club 3. 4. Florence Fennell...Prom Committee 3; May Day 4. Rocco Flaminio...Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Student Council 4; Track 4; Don't Keep Him Waiting ' 4; Glee Club 4; President of Class 2; Treasurer I. Mary Fiorpiselli...Bell Township I; Athletic Association 2. May Day 2, 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; La Saltianna Staff 4; Class Motto Committee 3. Jack Hall...Oil City I. 2, 3; Glee Club 4; La Saltianna Staff 4; President cf Class 4. James Hile.. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition 2, 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 2. 3. Dorothy Hilty.-.Home Economics Club I; Treasurer I, 2: Student Council 2; May Day 2, 3: Ring Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Salt Shaker Staff 3, 4; La Saltianna Staff 4. Vernon Hughes...Kittanning I, 2; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; “Don't Keep Him Wailing ’ 4; Vice President 4; Salt Shaker Staff 3. 4; La Saltianna Staff 4: Glee Club 3. 4. Kenneth Johns...Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition 2, 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Treasurer 2; Class Secretary 3; Salt Shaker Staff 3, 4; La Saltianna Staff 4; Property Manager of “Don’t Keep Him Waiting 4; Property Manager of Oh Premise Me 2; Intra-mural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. Violet Johnson...Junior Classical League I, 2; Tri-Hi-Y I, 2; Home Economics I, 3; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2. Glenn Loughry...Basketball I, 2. 3; Football 3. 4: Track I, 2, 3; “Oh Promise Me 2; Pigtails 3: “Don't Keep Him Waiting 4; Student Council 2; Athletic Association I. 2: Vico President 2. 3. Robert Lowman...Glee Club I, 2, 4; Band 4; Orchestra 4; Salt Shaker Staff 4; Junior Varsity Basketball I. 2. 3; Gym Exhibition 2; Track 4; Intra-mural Sports I, 2, 3. 4. Wanda Marsaln...Home Economics Club I, 2. Marjorie Morton ..Glee Club I, 2. 3, 4: Secretary 4; Salt Shaker Staff 2. 3, 4; La Siltianna Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Secretary of Class 4. Sam Nardis...Glee Club I, 2. 4; Salt Shaker Staff 3. 4; La Saltianna Staff 4: Junior Varsity Basketball 2. 3; Varsity Basketball 4; G m Exhibition 2; Track 4; Intra mural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. 20 Nat Nesbitt...Junior Classical League 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Ring Committee 3: Student Council 4; Don’t Keep Him Waiting 4. Peggy Olson...Cowanshannock High School I, 2, 3; Junior Classical League 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Don’t Keep Him Waiting 4; Salt Shaker Staff 4; La Saltianna Staff 4. Mona Mae Quick...Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Margaret Robinson. .Basketball I, 2, 3. 4: Captain 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association I; Don’t Keep Him Waiting 4: May Day 2, 3. 4; Pigtails 3; La Saltianna Staff 4; Salt Shaker Staff 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club I; Ring Committee 3, Invitation Committee 4; Student Council 4; Vice President 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. James Rombach,..‘‘Don't Keep Him Waiting 4: Junior Varsity 3. Caroline Runco...Home Economics Club I, 2; Tri Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; G!ee Club 2. 3, 4; May Day 3. 4 Ring Committee 3; Prcm Committee 3: Salt Shaker Staff 3, 4; La Saltianna Staff 4. Kenneth Rupert...Football I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4 June Sandstrom.. .Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Junior Classical League 2; La Saltianna Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Athletic Association 2. Georgie Anna Shirley...Salt Shaker Staff 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3,4: May Day 3, 4; “Don’t Keep Him Waiting 4: La Saltianna Staff 4. Grace Steele...Home Economics Club I: Tri Hi-Y 2,3,4; Chei rleader 3, 4; La Saltiarna Staff 4: Salt Shaker Staff 3, 4; May Day 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2; Don t Keep Him Waiting 4; Prom Committee 3. Catherine Troup...Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3: Basketball I, 2, 3,4; “Pigtails 3; Don t Keep Him Wailing ’ 4; Athletic Association 1 Student Council, President 4: President of Class 3; La Saltianna Staff 4. Eugene Verona...Junior Clarsical League 3, 4; Orchertra 1, 2, 3. 4; Bar.d 4; Student Council 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Athletic Association 2. Jean Verona...Home Economics Club I; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 2: May Day 2, 3, 4: Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Salt Shaker Staff 3. 4; La Saltianna Staff 4; Studert Council, Secretary 3; Prcm Committee 3; Property Manager of “Don’t Keep Him Waiting 4. Marie Verone...Usherette of “Don t Keep Him Waiting 4. Elinor Waller...Home Economics Club I: Junior Classical League 2, 4; President 4; 1 ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; Basketball 1,2, 3.4; LaSaltianna, Editor 4: Salt Shaker Stall 3. 4; May Day 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Treasurer 3; Oh Promise Me’ 2: Pigtails 3; “Don t Keep Him Waiting 4; Vice President of Class 1. Clarence Walter ..Glee Club 2,3,4; Junior Classical League 2: Track 2, 3: Class Motto Committee 3. Don Williams...Treasurer I; Athletic Association I, 2; Glee Club I; Football 3, 4: Ring Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; I rack 4. Robert Woolweaver. .Football I, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1.4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Salt Shaker Staff 3, 4: La Saltianna Staff 4. 21 Senior Class Will In these, out class records, the class of 1942 wishes to record its will as to the distribution of the several abilities. Whereas we, tho class as a whole, bequeath Room 27 and the mishaps that are associated with it to the Junior Class. Whereas, I. Robert Aslans, bequeath my ability ol hitch-hiking home after football practice, to Arsay Sheliga and Tom Grubich who are not very good at it. Whereas, I, Walter Brown, bequeath to Althea Busch my ability to sleep in English class and still get along with Miss Jackson. Whereas, I, Hilda Bryan, bequeath my artistic ability to Karl Bryan. Whereas, I, Leonard Bufalini, bequeath to James Weimtr rry ability to come to school regularly. He can use it. Whereas, I, Emily Campitella, bequeath my basketball ability to my sister, Elsie, who will need it in the future years. Whereas, I, Helen De Francis, bequeath my ability to slip out ol study hall into the typing room without being caught, to anyone who likes to type. Whereas, I, John Dudich. bequeath my ability of not getting demerits in study hall, to Harland Stitt, who surely needs it. Whereas, I, Florence Fennell bequeath my height and smile to Dot Shirley. Whereas, I, Mary Fiorpiselli, bequeath my ability to make believe that I’m studying in study hall when I’m not, to my sister. Anita, who always seems to be working. Whereas, I, Rocco Flaminio, bequeath my blocking ability in football to Rocco Annechini, who can certainly use it. Whereas, I, Dick Gould, bequeath to Don King my ability to be quiet in study hall. It'll do him some good. Whereas, I, Jack Hall, bequeath my ability to gel in trouble in study hall to Joe DeMaria. Keep up the good work, “Vince’ Whereas, I, James Hile, bequeath my ability to be in school regularly to Clare Marshall. Whereas, I, Dorothy Hilty, bequeath all my chewing gum. which is sticking under my seat in Room 27. to Sonnie Taylor. Whereas. I, Vernon Hughes, |r„ beqjeath my bashlulness around girls to Merle Miller, and long may he use it to his best advantage. Keep ’em guessing. Merle! Whereas, I. Kenneth Johns bequeath my great muscular ability to William Duby’ Anderson. May he never tarnish the name ol “Muscles ! Whereas, I Violet Johnson, bequeath my ability to play hookey to my sister, Jean, who will probably need it. 22 Whereas, I, Anna Krawczuk, bequeath my love for P. O. D.to the Juniors with the hopes that they will use it. Whereas, I, Leila Rose Long, bequeath my curly hair to Peggy Moore. Whereas, I, Glenn Loughry, bequeath my frequent trips to the South Land, to Andy Anderson, who has had some experience on the subject before. Whereas, I, Robert Lowman. bequeath my ability to hitch hike to Pittsburgh to Clare Marshall and John Cribbs. Don't go during time of school, boys! Whereas, I, Martha Mohawk, bequeath my artistic ability to my brother, Thomas, who may have some use for it in the near future. Do you think you II be as good as I was? Whereas, I. Wanda Marsaln, bequeath to Mary Lou Khnger.fmilh my ability to talk continuously. Whereas, I, Dale Morgan, bequeath my office as President of the Hunt Club, to Harland Stitt, who 1 feel sure, will meet all of our simple requirements. Whereas, I, Marjorie Morton, bequeath to Agnes Bedick my ability to sing. Good luck, Agnes! Whereas, I, Sam Nardis, bequeath my ability to shoot papet wads in study hall, to the future generation of Saltsburgh High School. Keep 'Em Flying.'' Whereas, 1, Nat Nesbitt, bequeath my ability to stay away from the girls to Harold Kifer, who is badly in need of it. Whereas, I, Peggy Olson, bequeath my desk and books to anyon-ccming senior who can use them to the best of his ability. Whereas. I, Mona Mae Quick, bequeath my job as usherette to Norma Bressler, who, I'm sure, will just love it. Whereas, I, Margaret Robinson, bequeath to Martha Singleton my position as head cheerleader and to Betty Lauffer my ability “to do the split'' with ease. I hope that they will enjoy their positions as much as I did. Whereas, I, William Esler, bequeath to Jack Eisman, my tendency to keep quiet in study hall. Whereas, I, James Rombach, bequeath my ability to give current topics in P. O. D. to whoever is in need of it. Whereas, I, Caroline Runco, bequeath my ability to keep up the noise in study hall, to Rose Marie Yuhas, who can certainly use it. Take my advice, it doesn’t pay to keep quiet. Whereas, I, June Sandstrom, bequeath my ability to play hockey and be expelled from S. H.S., to Andy Anderson, who certainly needs no prompting. Whereas, I, Georgie Anna Shirley, bequeath all my demerits and the marks that go with them, to Mary Lou Khngensmith to make up for her lack of such presents. Whereas, I, Grace Steele, bequeath my position on the cheering squad to the on-coming cheerleaders. Don’t forget to cheer the team on to victory! Whereas, I, Catherine Troup, bequeath my height to Evelyn Yeung, who will be o future star. Don't disappoint me, Evelyn. Whereas, I, Jean Verona, bequeath my chewing-gum ability to my sister, Griselda, who, I know, will keep up the good work. 23 Whereas, I, Marie Verone, bequeath my thinness to my sister, Ellen. Whereas, I, Eugene Verona, bequeath my musical ability to Junior Bucco. Whereas, I, Clarence Walter, bequeath to the next high school fireman, my ability to get out of classes when there is a fire. Wheeeas, 1, Elinor Walter, bequeath my position on the basketball team to Evelyn Young, who, I am sure, will fill that vacancy to her best ability. Whereas. I, Don Williams, bequeath my curly hair to Harland Stilt. Whereas, I, Bob Woolweaver, bequeath my ability to get a cold before singing a solo, to Jimmy Franklin. Be sure to make good use of it. Whereas. I. Earl Baker, bequeath to Harland Stitt, my ability to cause trouble in study hall. Whereas, I, Cleveland Steward, bequeath my typing ability to Albert Hewitt. Whereas, 1, Kenneth Rupert, bequeath to Joe Demaria, my ability to pick locks. Whereas, I, Charles Coffin, bequeath my taxi system to Nick Cantoli. Never let the brakes get sqeaky. The foregoing is the legal will of the class of 1942, and we do solemnly declare that we published and executed this in the presence cf the lawful number of witnesses. In witness whereof: we, the class of 1942, the testators, have to this will set our hand seal. Jac k Hall, President Marjorie Morton, Secretary Senior Class Prophecy Tuesday May 29. 1956 Dear Diary: I must confess that I have neglected you for these past fifteen years, but I will trv to make up for the time lost by telling you what has happened to the class of ‘42. As you know, at that time, we were sophisticated and dignified seniors who had joined the realm of Well-Educated Saltsburgers. ' All the class members have made remarkable achievements along their chosen paths of life. I take for granted that you are getting inquisitive to know what has happened to each graduate. 24 Elinor Walter, who was a very intelligent lass and who towered over us all, is the editor of that very large publication called the DINKY DINKER TON GAZETTE. I presume she got her start when she was editor of the La Saltianna, way back in ‘42. While reading her publication this morning, I noticed the headlines saying, Mrs. Raymond Marsaln (Do not be confused with the title, as she is our own dear Martha Mohawk) has joined her husband. Mr. Raymond Marsaln of the U. S. Army stationed at Camp Lee, Virginia. My! I was happy to hear that she had finally joined him. I remember way bark in ‘42 when she used to buddy with Wanda Marsaln, who is now a Paris correspondent, in order to get on the better side. Just lately I heard that Dale Morgan has become a big game hunter. He is hunting for the Kitty-Cat which always wandered into the drawer of Marjorie Morton’s desk. A very prominent member of our town told me that Mr. Kenneth Rupert was elected as Pennsylvania delegate at the National Farm Show in Nebraska. That’s what I call success' Marjorie Morton and James Rorr.bach, the smallest articles of our class, have obtained positions on the faculty of one of our foremost colleges. I believe it is called the “Ritz-Fritz College.’ I am sure they are to be congratulated upon their great success. Charles Coffin, the boy with the pleasant laugh and good-natured grin, has started an auto-car manufacturing cotrpany. He is putting out Fords with two-cylinder ergints. I suppose Duke got his ability when he drove his Capitolla (his old Ford) to school. Glenn Loughry has obtained a position in the movies. Recently he was chosen the most handsome movie star. I am sure that isn't to be doubted because he always was an attracticn to the girls. Hilda Bryan is now a famous artist. Just recently she displayed a very creative scene of a sand storm. Our friend, Rocco Flaminio, has become an absent minded professor in a college in Minnesota. He certainly will make a success in his vocation. Oh Dear Diary! I heard today that Caroline Runco, that very dear friend of mine, has finally obtained the position as “Private Secretary to our President. Good for you, Carrie, I knew that you would do it someday. Some of our class members have acquired their fame as radio speakers. Every day on the Farm and Home Hour, Georgia Anna Shirley gives information on how to plant potatoes. Mona Mae Quick is a well-known authority on etiquette and gives many lectures on How to Eat Celery without Making a Clattering Noise.’ Mr. Nathaniel Nesbitt is a foreign Correspondent who reports news for the Steward Chewing Gum Factory. In case you haven’t heard, Cleveland Steward is the president of this factory. Mary Fiorpiselliand Helen De Francis, the two inseparable pals, are giving a series of lectures on Speaking when You Have Something to Say. Just lately I read in the society column of the Dinky Dinkerton Gazette, which is written by I eila Rose Long and Anna Krawczuk, that Bill has finally popped the question to Helen. The merry event will take place next June. Congratulations, Helen! William Esler is the Treasurer in a bank way out in that little town called Swing and Sway, Pa. Vernon Hughes has obtained a position on the facu'ty of one of our common colleges Good old P. U. He is the coach of the football team. Well, Dear Diary, since my fingers which are row acting fitfully because they have become so tired and cramped. I will say farewell until tomorrow. 25 Wednesday May 30. 1956 Dear Diary: Here I am full of mirth and glee all ready to continue my Brief discussion. Oh! Gracious! This morning I received a letter from Flossie Fennell away down there in Porto Rico. She has joined that realm of “Happy Home Makers.’ No doubt she was very amazed when she h'ard of the success that Kenneth Johns had made. He has a large sanitarium in San Juan. The purpose of this sanitarium is to build muscles of the body. Majbe Muscles will become the second John Atlas after all. Flossie also stated that Jean Vercna and Grrce Steele, the two winsome members of our class, are clerks in one of the large department stores in Paris. Jean is demonstrating face powder. That’s about all the news sbe had forme. Oh! Yes! She also told me that she was very contented and joaful. Marie Verone and Emily Campitella have set up a very large shop where they beautify many women. A few of our members have started a cannery in Clarksburg, Pa., so if you want to buy vegetables at a very reasonable price you should buy them frtm the Hile. Nardis, and Lowman Canned Vegetable Company in Clarksburg. Pa. Judging from the records, a few of our members have become vocalists. Margaret is a featured vucal singer on Melodies of Old limes.’ Just recently she sang the long-remembered song called, Kiski Then Forever. Eugene Verona pla s his clarinet on Major Hall’s Amateur Hour almost every Sunday. Our own deer Jack is the second Major Bowes. Peg Olson is a famous jitter-bug singer and dancer. Peg always could jitter-bug! John Dudich and Dick Gould have started a very large poultry farm in Bantam City. Clarence Walter is still chasing fires! Nice goinf! Oh! Land Sake! I must tell you about June Sandstrom. This morning as I was reading the sports section of the “Dinky Dinkerton Gazette , written by Bob Woolweaver and Don Williams, my eyes fell upon the headlines saying, June Sandstrom to Star in the Roller Derby in Pittsburgh. My! My! June I always knew you could roller-skate, but I didn’t think you would go so far with it. Catherine Troup has also joined the Realm of Happy Home Makers. Bob Askirs is the lucky man. Earl Baker and Walter Brown are now managing a hotel in Hamburger City. The name of this hotel is Hotel Hotdog. Violet Johnston is a waitress there. Leonard Bufalini, that very quiet member of our class, is acting in a silent movie. Therefore, he will not have anything to say. What success! 1 must end my brief discussion now as my brain has become so tired that I can hardly balance it. I will leave you with the one thought in mind that we, the Seniors of ’42, have and will come in contact with difficult tasks and severe trials, but I am sure that we have proven to you that every cloud has a silver lining. 26 Dorothy Hilty ‘42 Senior Class History One sunny day in August, 1938, we, an ambitious, (unloving group of young people set out to ascend a mountain unknown to any of us. James Lytle led the expedition, assisted by Elinor Walter. Don Williams took charge of the money for the supplies, and Walter Brown kept an account of important happenings on the journey. You can imagine how much noise sixty-two of us would makel We had a wonderful time as we started up this mountain. One time we were frightened when we saw a very tall man who had a cute little mustache and wore glasses. It was very silly of us to become frightened because he was our true and faithful guide, who helped us all the way along. We went only one-fourth of the way up and then we took a vacation because our guides thought we could do much better if we would take a rest. On September 6, 1939, we started up this mountain again, this time going a little farther. We lest only one of our members, leaving us with sixty-one. This time Rocco Flaminio lock charge of the expedition with Glenn Loughry to assist, with Eugene Verona to take account of the happenings and with Kenneth Johns to take charge of the money. We accomplished more this time because we knew exactly wbat to do. We had learned from experience the first year. When half of the mountain had been covered and fatigue had overcome each one of us, vacation was due again. During this vacation, several members dropped out. leavirg us with an enrollment of fifty-four. To lose seven members was quite a shock, and we couldn't figure out what the trouble was. We thought they weren’t having a good time, but bow could they fail to have a good time with leaders such as we elected? Catherine Troup was our new chief, Glenn Loughry, her assistant. Eugene Verona, caretaker of the mcney and Kenneth Johns keeper of the records. Our motto, “Nothing gained without work,’’ was a very suitable one because of the steep mountain we were climbing. When we had gone three-fourths of the way up the mountain, we were tired enough to take another vacation. After resting for three months, we started up the last fourth of the way on September 2, 1941. During this vacation we also lost seven members. Something was the matter even though the leaders did everything to make the expedition a happy one. We decided to elect Jack Hall, the final one in command, who guided us up the last fourth of the mountain with Vernon Hughes, to assist him. William Esler was elected to take charge of the money because the higher up the mountain we went, the mere money we needed, and Marjoie Morton was elected to keep account of the happenings which were by this time quite exciting. We have finally come to the lop of the mountain and now we are going to meet the problems of the day with the hope that we know exactly hew to go about them. 27 Marjorie Morton Senior Class Play Sealed: Rocco Flaminio. Georgie Anna Shirley, Peggy Olson. Catherine Troup. Standing: Glenn Loughry. Elinor Waller. Nat Nesbitt. Margaret Robinson. James Rombach. Bill Esler. Grace Steele, Veinon Hughes. Mr. Strickler. Director. This year the most talked about play of the season. Don t Keep Hun Waiting , was presented by the Senior Class, under the capable direction of Mr. Strickler. Combined with comedy and a complicated love affair, the play ended happily for all concerned. The following characters took part in our Senior Class Play of 1941 and 1942. Jeff Ramble, a camera fan Toodles, his younger sister Betty, his older sister Owen, his father Selina, his aunt Jinny, a good pal Chester, allergic to work Sally Lou, a southern lass Minerva, who giggles David Vance, who is tired of waiting Amos Watkins, who is interested in a O'Toole, a taxi driver Vernon Hughes Peggy Olson Elinor Walter Rocco Flaminio Georgie Anna Shirley Catherine Troup William Esler Margaret Robinson Grace Steele Glenn Loughry ntiques Nat Nesbitt James Rombach 28 Margaret Robinson ‘42 Junior Class FirtlRow: Don King. Wavie Shrutn. Harriet Me A lifler, Jean Fennell, Bertha Rehak. Eleanor Brown. Lois Waddell. Dorothy Shirley. Roy Baker. Harry Kotouch. Second Row: Leonard Flaminio. Mike Curio. Annabel Miketell. Maoelia Malloy. Erma Cavacini. Dorothy Urban. Francis McCulcheon. Louis Damico. Mrs. Strickler. Mr. Strickler. David Stear President Patricia Waugaman Vice President JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Step by step we are progressing along our high school journey. Now that we are dignified juniors, we have put away childish practice and are working earnestly. It scarcely seems possible to us now that we were ever “green freshmen” or “smart sophomores. Our class numbers forty-eight, and bids fair to be one of the finest ever encountered in Saltsburg High School. Wherever quality is rxpected, such as in sports and other social activities, look there for the juniors. 30 Junior Class First Row: Marian Black. Helen Ednie. Helen Silvus. Althea Busch. Martha Singleton. Anna Marie Faas, Norma Bucco. Angeline Plancic, Mary Marchetti. Helen D’Angelo Elsie Morgan. Second Row: Betty Singo. David Stear, Robert King. William Lawson. Albert Andersoa. James Hewitt. Joe DeMarie. Patty Waugaman. Mrs. Strickler, Mr. Strickler. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY (Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Strickler are our advisers, and with their aid, we have chosen really good-looking rings We are proud of them and of the high school for which they stand. All things that are ordinarily required of juniors have been done by us in an energetic and determined manner. We look forwird with enthusiasm and high hopes to our senior year. Three cheers for the class of 43J Don King Secretary 31 Anna Mane I aas T reasufer Sophomore Class First Row: Lois Peace. Betty Ferguson. Lois Stine. Betty Calhoun. Catherine Sleppy. Margie Shirley. Irene Dudich. Beth Miller. Grace Stitt, Leah Hilly, Agnes Bedick. Second Row: Mrs. Griffith, Wayne Loughry, George Ragan, Emma Bufalini. Lois Ragan, Gladys Remaley. Ellen Verona, Louise Bortz, Magdaline Tatarka, Agnes Tatarka. Merle Miller. Harland Stitt. Third Row: William Plahs, John Simon, Charles Welshans, Harold Kifer, Kenneth Walters. Clare Marshall. Stanley Kingerski. Robert Reedy, Larry Lawson. Ralph Erwin. James Franklin. Ray Rednock. Jack Eisaman President SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Sophomore Class, numbering sixty-four, has been sponsored by so many different teachers this year, that we scarcely know who is most responsible for our greatness. We started out with Miss McKibbon, who was followed in rapid succession by Mr. Curtis, Mr. Simpson, Mr. Curtis again. Miss Jackson, and new Miss Campbell. Mrs. Griffith has stayed faithful to us through all these uncertain times. Tom Grubich Treamrer 32 Sophomore Class First Row: Gayle Lytle. Frances Stitt, Betty Lobodinsky, Lucy Hewitt. Bernice Leponic, Dora Chierici, Marjorie Williams, Ruth Ptterson. Rose Marie Yuhas. Jean Johnson. Ailene Fennell. Second Row: Mrs. Griffith. Rocco Annecchini. Betty Lauffer. Stella Tagliali. Mary Verona, Jane Wilson, Jean King. Frances Bash Mike Costantino. Mr. McAlister. Third Row: Vincent Rokicsak, Frank Fillar, Harold Reedy, Rocco Campitella, Joe McLaughlin, Pete Cindrich. Jack Eisaman. Gordon Nelmes. Frank Maitinelli. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY (Continued) Our officers too have been changed during the year because of pupils moving away, but, nevertheless, we h ve had many financially successful activities under the leadership of our three presidirg boys. We have been represented in fields of music ard sports, and all other school clubs. At the speed which we have been traveling, we should easily make the grade of being the finest class ever in Saltsburg High. Kenneth Walter Secretary 33 Jean King ‘44 Freshman Class First Row Margaret Hockenberry, Evelyn Young, Elsie Campitella, Ellen Brink. Angcline Sikora. Elizabeth Stine, Helen Bortz, Mary Lou Klingensmith, Margaret Moore, Helen Reasner, Dorcas Miller. Second Row; Mr. Franklin, Kenneth Baker. Norma Bressler, Imogene Carnahan. Lucille McKee, Freida Fennell. Elsie Mae Bauldock, Andy Blair, Miss Bell. Third Row; William Anderson, Thomas Mohawk. James Ethridge, WsJlitm D'Angelo, John Lake. John Caruli, Rudolph Tuzi. James Kunkle, Donald Bressler, William Coulter. Kathryn A.kin. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY President On September 5, 1941 sixty-four quite frightened and bewildered boys and girls entered Saltsburg High School. After two weeks of initiation we finally became settled and elected class officers. In November we held a skating party, followed by a Christmas party in December. These provided fun for the class and money for the treasury. 34 Freshman Class Firtl Row: Griselda Verone. Mary Kelly. Anita Fioipiselli. Mary Zarskie. Ethyl korchok. Helen Neznlyk. Evangeline Flaminio. Mona Coleman. Alberta Lindenberg. Lorraine Sladich. Dorothy Soler. Second Row: Mr. Franklin. James Anderson. Dale Johnston. Wyona Lindenberg. Vera Taylor, Frieda Greece. Katherine Lake. Anna Jones. Lyle Bortz. Charles Garufi. Miss Bell. Third Row: Bill Lobodinsky. Leroy Troup. Robert Morgan. James Gould. Albert Montgomery. Robert Hraboskey. William Brown. Herman McCutcheon. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY (Continued) The Freshman class contributed to the sports of Sahsburg High School. There were only four boys out for football,but eight boys and six girls out for basketball. Now, our hopes and thoughts are all centered on the year 1945. We hope to be one of the best classes ever to be graduated from Saltsburg High School. Leroy Troup ‘45 35 Frieda Greece Secretary Mary Kelly T reasurer 7th and 8th Grade First Row; Emily Calhoun, Eunice Adams. Betty Rrmaley. Charldine Sladich, Valjcan Grinder. Mildred Rearick, Joan Morgan. Betty Jane Urban, Genevieve Pluto. Wylladinc Lemon. Dorothy Morgan. Second Row: Grace McKee. Dorothy Rombach, Gertrude Pierce. Annabelle Pwrce, Geraldine McMahon. Helen Troup. Rose Pluhar. Emma Sorbin. Louise Reedy. Nancy Wilson. Marilyn NcJmes. James Sloppy. Third Row: Marjorie Smith. Mary Alice Robinson. Arthur Bucco. Harold Hughes. Ernest Buttkcvits. Ted Robinson, Bill Hund, Paul Dudich. Bill Black, Irene Flaminio, Edith Young. First Row: Robert Marts. Robert Remaley. Arthur Jones. Jack Stear. Robert Atkinson. Joseph Pistininzi, Robert Buell, Arthur Urban, Steve Zarskic, Charles Lauffer, Billy Newhouse. Second Row: Mary Louise Hoffman, Frances Rogers, Betty Johns, Martha Maun. Jean CampitelLa. Amy Annecchini, Agnes Pluhar, Betty Ednie. Dorothy Adams. Ina Mae Stitt. Ann Waugaman, Edna Adams. Third Row: Sara Blcich, Eugene McCreary, Fred Pless, Arthur D’Angelo, James Urban. Ronald Coleman, Ernest Adams, James Jordan. Dale Anderson. Wilmer Cypherl. Reynold Pistininzi, 36 VHTH.'' m.(y RIDING Al An EAHLY ( M RC� ,rtf?ET) KUNCO in HOMFERS ( CaUPI.iMI )_________ DOES FIGHT YL ARS MAKE A DIFf ERf-NCE ? '(OohMH ► .i • J L'KICUS’-PASZ PHVM'.UT FUVUFE- -? MMM Tri-Hi-U eiub First Row: Grace Steele. Margaret Robinson. Helen Ednie, Elinor Walter, Catherine Troup. Bernice Leponic. Beth Miller, Anna Marie Faas. Second Row: Lois Ragan. Lois Peace, Lois Stine, Norma Bucco, Erma Cavacini, Magdalene Talaslta, Helen Silvus, Marian Black. Grace Stitt. Gayle Lytle. Miss Christy. Third Row: Betty Furgeson, Peggy Olson. Caroline Runco. Jean King. |ane Wilson. Rose Marie Yuhas. Mary Verona, Ruth Peterson. Belly Lauder. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Elinor Walter Helen Ednie Bernice Leponic Catherine Troup CODE I o 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 !--and God. MOTTO To seek, to find, to share. The Tri-Ht-Y is a Christian Organization and has a membership of twenty-seven girls who are under the guidance of Miss Christy. The Tri Hi-Y is an active organization which took charge of several assembly programs. We were always busy planning activities of which the largest was our Mother ard Daughter Banquet held in May. The Tii-Hi-Y aims to help the school, the student body, and the individual members of the organization. 40 Junior Classical League First Row: Lasry Lawson. Bob King. Gordcn N times. Nat Nesbitt, Clare Marshall. Eugene Verona. Frencis McCutcheon. Bill Lawson. David Stear, Jack Eisaman. Second Row; Jean Verona. Peggy Olson. Beinice Leponic. Rose Marie Yuhas. Jean King. Jane Wilson. Helen Silvus, Marion Black. Helen Ednie, Gayle Lytle, Anna Mane Faas. Elinor Walter. Third Row: Catherine Troup, Patty Waugaman, Ida Erwin Lois Waddell. Eleanor Brown. Georgie Anna Shirley. Mary Verona. Betty Lausffr. Frances Bash. Lois Ragan, Jean Fennell. Aileen Fennell Mr. Strickler. This year the enrollment of the Junior Classical League totals thirty-three. This organizatiDn, made up of both boys and girls, is sponsored by Mr. Strickler. Regular meetings are held every Wednesday morning in Room 36. We have participated in and enjoyed many activitities this year under the presidency of Elinor Walter. The major event was the trip to Pittsburgh to which we had been looking forward since the beginning of the school year. 41 Anna Marie Faas ‘43 (■ irst Row: Wyona Lindcnbcrg, Marjonr Williams, Jean |ohn on. Maigaiel Hockenburry, Anna Jones. Dorothy Soler, Vera Taylor. Alberta Lindenberg. Second Row: Angeline Plancic, Lucy Hewitt, Angeline Sikora, Mary L on Klii gensmilh, Irene Dudich, Leah Hilly. Beth Miller, Dorothy Shirley. Third Row: Harriet McAlister, Wavie Shrum, Helen Suspensky, Dora Chierici. Mary McLaughlin. Louise Bortz, Elsie Bauldock. Helen D'Angelo, Mrs. Strickler. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Helen D’Angelo Louise Bortz Dorothy Soler Lucy Hewitt This year the Home Economics Club had an enrollment of twenty-five members undtr the guidance of Mrs. Strickler. Some of the activities that the club held during the year were: a bake sale, Halloween party, spaghetti dinner, guest party ard tea dance. We also had a spring banquet which was enjoyed by all the members of the club. The Home Economics Club usually climaxes its year by a trip to the industrial cer.lets of Pittsburgh for educational purposes. Helen D'Angelo 42 Glee Club First Row; Rocco Annecchini. James Hile, Merle Miller, Glenn Loughry, Vernon Hughes, Rocco Flaminio, Walter Brown. Kenneth Johns. Second Row: Herman McCutcheon. Thomas Mohawk. William Brown. James Kunkle. Eugene Verona. David Steal. Robert Askn � . James Franklin. John Dudich. Miss Carson. Third Row: Sam Nardis. Nat Nesbitt, Joe McLaughlin, Clarence Walter. Bill Lawson, Robert Woolweaver, Bob Lowman. Mr. Strickler, Mr. Franklin. First Row: Dorcas Miller Mary Verona. Caroline Runco. Jean Verona. Ruth Peterson. Marjorie Morton. Althea Busrh. Martha Singleton. Helen Silvus, Grace Stitt, lane Wilson. Second Row: Evelyn Young. Eliror Walter. Imogene Carnahan, Noima Bressler. Lois Waddell, Ida Erwin. Rose Marie 'l uhas, Elsie Bauldock, Frances Stilt, Agnes Tatarka, Elsie Campitella, Miss Carson. Third Row: Mona Mae Quick. Georgie Anna Shirley. Betty Singo, Gladys Remaley, Helen Suspensky, Magdaline Tatarka. Elizabeth Stine. Helen Reasner, Marjorie Williams. LorraineSladich. First Row: Agnes Bedick. Frances Bash. Louise Bortz, Helen Bortz. Erma Cavacini. Lucille McKee, Dora Chienci, Frieda Fennell. Mona Coleman, Evangeline Flaminio. Gayle Lytle. Second Row: Helen D Angelo. Katharine Lake. Jean Fennell, Helen Ednie. Eleanor Brown, Jean Johnson. Betty Ferguson, Frcida Greece. Mary Kelly, Marian Black. Mrss Carson. Third Row: Maeolia Malloy. Jean King. Harriet McAlister. Mary Zarskie, Norma Bucco, Bernice Leponic, Betty Lauffer. Annabel Mikesell. Beth Miller. Ailene Fennell. 43 Band and Orchestra BAND ORCHESTRA Cornels: William Hund Violins: Jane Wilson Robert Morgan William Hund James Franklin William Lawson James Kunkle Clarinets: Eugene Verona Clarinets: Eugene Veror.a Arthur Bucco Arthur Bucco Robert Lowman Robert Lowman Cornets: James Franklin Frank Fillar James Kunkle T rombones: Leroy Troup Saxophone: Clare Marshall Donald Walter Accordion: Mary Marchetti Saxophone: Clare Marshall Pianist: jean King Alto Horn: Robert Marks Director: Mr. William Koenig 44 SENIOR Editor News Editors Feature Editor Sports Editors Alumni Editor Exchange Editor Wit and Humor Staff Artists 1 ypists Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Printers STAFF Rocco Flaminio Marjorie Morton Georgie Shirley Peggy Olson Vernon Hughes Bob Lowman Margaret Robinson Grace Steele Caroline Runco Martha Mohawk Kenneth Johns Grace Steele Sam Nardis Marjorie Morton Rocco Flaminio Bill Esler Dcroths Hilty Jean Verona Bob Woolweaver W Iter Brown JUNIOR Editor Business Manager Feature Editor Circulation Managers Advertising Managers Artists Typists Printing STAFF William Lawson David Stear Jean Fennell Anna Marie Faas Patty Waugaman Don King William Waugaman Francis McCutcheon Leonard Maguire Martha Singleton Leonard Flaminio Betty Singo Harry Kotouch Helen Ednie Albert Hewitt Arsay Sheliga Joe De Maria Class Reporters: Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Faculty Adviser Robert Askins Leonard Maguire Marge Williams James Kunkle Miss Christy 45 LaSaltianna Firi! Row; Rocco Flaminio. Vernon Hughes. Kenneth Johns. Sam N'ardis, Waller Brown. Bob Woolweaver. Second Row: Mrs. Griffith. June Sandstrom Mary Fiorpiselli, Caroline Runco, Dorothy Hilly, Marjorie Morton. Catherine Troup Mona Mae Quick. Emily Campitclla. Third Row: Elinor Walter. Grace Steele. Margaret Robinron. Peggy Olson. Jean Verona. Hilda Bryan. Martha Mohawk. Georgie Anna Shirley. EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor Elinor Walter Business Manager Rocco Flaminio Feature Editors Dorothy Hilty Advertising Manager Jack Hall Marjorie Morton Jean Verona Assistants Vernon Hughes Peggy Olson Grace Steele Georgie A. Shirley Catherine Troup Boys Sports Kenneth Johns Circulation Manager Margaret Robinson Girls' Sports Emily Campitella Assistants Mona Quick Snapshots Caroline Runco James Rombach June Sandstrom Bob Woolweaver Artist Martha Mohawk Typists Sam Nardis Faculty Adviser Mrs. Griffith Mary Fiorpiselli 46 The Student Council First Row: Mr. Wilson. Althea Busch Martha Singleton, Bernice Leponic. Betty Lauder. Norma Bressler. Leroy Troup. Second Row. Harriet McAlister, Jean Fennell. RoccoFlaminio. Catherine Troup. Margaret Robinson. Nat Nesbitt. At the first meeting of the Student Council the following officers were elected: Catherine Troup President Margaret Robinson Vice President Bernice Leponic Secretary A lost-and-found department, headed by Martha Singleton and Althea Busch, did a very good job of returning lost articles to their rightful owners. The Student Council wrote the “thank-you letter to the Lions Club for the beautiful track trophy which they gave to the school. 47 X. J«jt Natural S', Stead. e d Kids iih r 71Clj Three ™0r Lavr Hi, ATHLETICS Fust Row: Arsay Sheliga. Bob Woolweaver, Harold Kifer, Kenneth Rupert, James Hewitt. Rocco Flaminio, Rocco Anneochini. Second Row: Jack Hall. Manager. Joe DeMaria. Robert Askins. Third Row: Donald King, Albert Hewitt, Nick Canlola. Glenn Loughry, Vernon Hughe . Andy Ander«on. Fourth Row: Mr. Curti . Tom Grubich, Leroy Troup. Stanley Kmgerski. Charles Garouf. Leonard Maguire, Rocco Campitella, Fifth Row: Frank Fillar, James Anderson, Robert Morgan. George Ragan. Manager. Under the supervision of their new coach, Matthew J. Curtis, Saltsburg High School completed one of the mist successful seasons since footbafl was introduced in 1937. With nine lettermen back from the preceding year, Saltsburg won four games, lost three and tied one. We ended the season by winning the championship of Indiana County Qau B Schools. Saltsburg was proud to have Vernon Hughes chosen left halfback on the All-Counts First Team, while Kenneth Rupert and Glen Loughry were chosen for All-County Second Team. With the loss of only five lettermen, Saltsburg can look ahead to a bright and even better year in 1942. THE FIRST TFAM Ends Tom Grubich Centers James Hewitt Rocco Annecchini Andy Anderson Tackles Rocco Flaminio Quarterback Joe DeMaria Kenneth Rupert Left Halfback G'en Loughry Guards Arsay Sheliga Right H i ilfback Vernon Hughes Harold Kifer Albert Hewitt Bob Askins Fullback Nick Contola Lettermen who came back SCORES Saltsburg 20 Armaugh 7 Saltsburg 0 Bell Twp. 39 Saltsburg 0 Wash. Twp. 0 Saltsburg 26 Avonmore 0 Saltsburg 0 Elders Ridge 18 Saltsburg 20 Heifwood 0 Saltsburg 14 Cherry Tree 0 Saltsburg 0 Ligorirr 18 Kenneth Johns 50 Cheerleaders Grace Steele. Belly LauHer, Martha Singleton. Margaret Robinson. Head-Cheerleader. Girls' Basketball Violet Johnson. Mona M. Quick. Elinor Walter. Emily Campitella. Catherine Troup. Margaret Robinson. 52 Girls' Basketball Kir it Row: Elinor Walter. Emily Campitella. Captains. Second Row: Catherine Troup. Margaret Robinson. June Sandslrom, Violet Johnson. Mona Mar Quick. Jane Wilson. Third Row: Evelyn Young, Miss Bell. Manager. Beth Miller. Mona Coleman. Magdalene Tatarka. Betty Lauder, Lois Ragan, Mr. Franklin, Coach, Jean King. Six years ago, after a lapse of fifteen years, a girls basketball team was resumed in Saltsburg High School. This year s team, led by two captains, Emily Campitella and Elinor V alter, won ten games and lost five. They scored 450 points to their opponents 333. 1 his is the highest score that a Saltsburg team has ever scorrd. Elinor 3 alter was high scorer with a total of 152 points. Emily Campitella scored 139 points, and Catherine Troup, a total of I 31 points. The girls,quick and alert on the floor, played fine basketball, with Mr. Franklin as their new coach. Most of the games were exciting from the start to the finish. The most exciting game they played was the one in which they defeated the unbeaten team of Elders Ridge by th: score of 19 to 18. Seven letter girls will be lost by graduation. They are the first team: Forwards: Elinor Walter. Emily Campitella. Catherine Troup. Mora Mae Quick. Guards: Margaret Robinson, June Sandstrcrr. Violet Johnson. Substitutes: Betty L.auffer, Jean King. Jane Wilson, Beth Miller, Mora Coleman, Elsie Campitella, Evelyn Young SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Saltsburg Opponents Saltsburg Opponents Bell Township 31 17 Bell Township 30 26 PlumviHe 48 28 Rell Township 30 32 Elders Ridge 23 27 Export 39 12 Avonmore 21 30 Washington Township 34 20 Franklin Township 41 16 Bell Township 22 23 Elders Ridge 19 18 Export 30 24 Avonmore 24 30 Washington Township 39 16 F ranklin Township 19 14 53 First Row Kenneth Johns. Second Row: Donald Williams. Leroy Troup, Sam Nardis. Robert King, Robert Woolweaver. Third Row: Rocco Campitella, Joe DoMaria. Vernon Hughes. Rocco Flaminio, George Woolweaver, Rocco Annecchini. James Franklin, Mr. Franklin. Since Coach Leslie Simpson was serving in the United States Armed Forces, Mr. Edward Franklin became the new coach of the Saltsburg High School boys' basketball team. With only two lettermen back from the preceding year, anew team had to be organized. After a very unsuccessful sees -n in Section XXI of the W. P. I. A. L., Saltsburg finished the season in a brilliant climax by winning the Indiana County Tournament. It was the first time since 1936 that our High School had won this honor. In the first game of the tournament, Saltsburg defeated the favored Plumville five in a last-quarter rally to win by a score of 37-36. Saltsburg then won the second game against Glen Campbell with a score of 42-32. In the final game Saltsburg then proceeded to defeat the highly-favored Marion Center Quintet, 33-34. Saltsburg bad 469 points this season while our opponent had 750 points. The high scorer of this season was Sophomore Rocco Annecchini with a total of 122 points. Vernon Hughes and Bob Woolweaver had a total of 83 points. Saltsburg was proud to have Annecchini and Hughes chosen on the All-Star County Team. Rocco Flaminio was chosen for a berth on the second team. With the loss of four lettermen this year, Saltsburg will have to organize a new team. We sincerely hope that this team will be as successful, if net belter, than this year’s team. 54 Kenneth Johns COMMIT TRISOC § FJEH ClHflWS'194!, J4n tr — Ap� t%m For the second consecutive year, Saltsburg High School clinched the Indiana-County Class “B' Track Championship. It was the fifth time since this great classic began in 1922, that the Red and White had won. Saltsburg now holds three records. William Keeley, who has won the mile run for the past two years, bettered this time by .3 cf a second. His time was 4 minutes, 47.2 seconds. The second record which Saltsburg High Schccl holds is the fifiC-yard relay. This term was Hewitt, Hughes, Rombach, and Loughry. They bettered their time of the year before by .6 of a second. The time was I minute, 39.4 seconds. The third record was won by Carl Williams who broke the javelin mark by seven inches. The distance was 155 feet, 4 ir.ches. 55 APPRECIATION We wish to extend our sincere appreciation to our advertisers who have so willingly contributed to help make this book a success. The Staff MMM Index to Advertising Apollo 1 rust Company 67 Ash Shoe Company 70 Balfour, L. G. 59 Bandy s 72 Brody's 64 Brown s Boot Shop 65 Bryans 70 Burketts Flower Shop 70 Business Training College 69 Clover Farm Store 68 Coates and Mood 64 Cunkelman Bros. 67 Duffs--Iron City College 69 Ewing, Mrs. Ed 62 Fatur’s Market 70 First National Bank 65 Fleming, Carl 68 Hadden, Dr. T. M. 66 Henry Hall 61 High Point Service 68 Homer’s Tire and Batterv 64 Horrell, G. W. 62 Indiana Dairy Co. 60 Jackson, Hugh A. 63 J. C. Moore Supply Co. 62 Johnson, John F. 70 Jyn-Lyn Dairy Bar 62 Keystone Sanitation 67 Kiski Ice Cream Rar 67 Leader Store 71 Luxenbergs Jewelry Store 64 Martins, Restaurant 64 Martin, R. R. 68 Martin's School 69 Mary s Ice Cream Rar 63 McKinney Beauty Shop 63 Nrlims Sons 63 New Kensington Commercial College 69 Nic-Nac Ice Cream Rar 63 Penn Furniture Co. 66 Rex Theater 70 Robinson’s Funeral Home 66 Robinson’s Garage 65 Saltsburg Drug Co. 66 Saltsburg House 65 Shaffer Studios 60 Skateland 68 Sloans 5 and 10 65 Stewart s Hardware 67 Stewart's Market 65 Stokes Drug Store 68 Troutman’s 61 Uber, Blur F. 63 Vandergrift Telephone Co. 59 Verona, Mike Co. 71 Waxler's 7| Whitex Washing Solution 71 WiddowsonY Jewelry Store 64 58 TELEPHONE A Telephone in your home can save you many weary steps, valuable time, and needed money. You are seconds away from everywhere . . . stores, garage, doctor, fireman, 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. Vandergrift Telephone Co. L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Massachusetts 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 Junior C lass of Saltsburg High School Represented by - C. M. Klingensmith 1101 Milton Street, Regent Square. Pittsburgh, Pa. ) j The Home of The Cream Top Bottle For goodness sake - sealed in Cellophane GRADE “A” MILK Indiana Dairy Company Indiana, Pa. I ; ( Sincere Best Wishes to The Class of 1942 From T. F. SHAFFER Photographer to Senior Class Shaffer Photographic Studio Apollo, Pa. ( i I i I i 1 I i 60 Compliments of TROUTMAN'S One of Pennsylvania’s Finest Stores Phone 800 Indiana, Pennsylvania HENRY HALL BOOKS and STATIONERY - OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES MAGAZINES • GREETING CARDS - PRINTING Indiana, Pennsylvania 1 i [ Eat and Dance ! 1 1 ) : Compliments of JYN-LYN DAIRY BAR [ Mrs. E. Ewing Ice Cream - Pop Sandwiches Dry Goods North Washington, Pa. : { • . 1 Saltsburg, Pennsylvania • | : ) [ . i : 1 i J. C. MOORE SUPPLY COMPANY INC. i i I Motorbus Phone 150 Transportation j i i 1 j j ! i i Hardware - Radios Supplies ; Electrical Appliances 7 lf You Don’t Know Where ; To Get It, Ask MOORES. { i : i • See: G. W. HORRELL i 1 t i 62 ! NIC-NAC ICE CREAM BAR ' Hamburgs Hot Dogs Spaghetti Lunches | Slickville, Pa. Proprietor - Mr . Mary Parry ) MARY’S ICE CREAM BAR Slickville. Pa. ‘‘We Make Our Own Ice Cream” Hugh A. Jackson INSURANCE SERVICE Saltsburg. Pa Phone 19-J Phones: 28-J If 5-R Saltsburg, Pa. Ill-R I ' ) I ■'! I Nelmes Sons FRESH MEATS and GROCERIES Compliments of mckinney BEAUTY SHOP Phone 31-J Saltsburg, Pa. PHILCO ZENITH EMERSON Blair F. Uber Largest Radii Store in Pennsylvania REFRIGERATORS Gas Electric Thor WASHERS Blackstone EXPERT RADIO SERVICE Indiana, Pa. R. C. A. Victor Motorola GE COMPLIMENTS OF COATES - MOOD BARBERS LUXENBERG’S JEWELRY Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry INDIANA’S Leading Jewelry Store Indiana, Pa. MARTIN’S Restaurant and Confectionery MEALS LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE SODAS SUNDAES SANITARY ICE CREAM WHITMANS CANDY IT PAYS TO SHOP AT BRODY'S INDIANA’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE WIDDOWSONS JEWELRY STORE Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Small Weekly Payments At NO EXTRA CHARGE 704 Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pa. HOMER’S Tire Battery Service New - TIRES - Used Super Recapping Guaranteed Vulcanizing Phone 118 Morrow Street Rlairsville, Pa. 64 STEWART’S MARKET Quality Meats Groceries and Products Phone 147 Free Delivery SALTSBURG, PA. j I Compliments o( BROWN’S BOOT SHOP Indiana, Pa. SALTSBURG HOUSE Home Style Cooking Spaghetti served every Saturday night Phone 9005-R Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Saltsburp, Pa. ROBINSON’S GARAGE DODGE PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Saltsburg. Pa. Compliments ol SLOAN’S 5 10 Store Point Street Saltsburg Pa. You Can Do Better At Sloan's’ 65 Penn Furniture Co. 574 Philadelphia St. Indiana, Pa. Everything For The Home Other Stores in Johnstown - Sumerset - Altoona Compliments of Dr. T. M. Hadden SALTSBURG. PA. To The Class of 1942 SALTSSURG DRUG COMPANY Indiana Saltsburg ROBINSON’S ! FUNERAL HOME i Congratulations and all Best Wishes: 1 f May success and happiness P“'sue you throu9h al1 r°“r li(e For SC year, an in.titution for i community service 66 Cunkelman Bros. i . To The Grads From High School: j [ ; : You are Leaving To Join Thi World and Live ( ; ; | Ye Otde KISKI ! ICECREAM BAR ( ) Hope you Enjoy the Pleasure Life Can Give ! KEYSTONE SANITATION ; COMPANY j Septic and Ces Pool Cleaned ( Modern Equipment Free Inspection and Estimates Phone Valley 2433-J R. D. 1 Box 321 urtle Creek, Pa. | ____________________________! ( STEWART’S HARDWARE | Indiana, Pa. Mobilgas Oil Complete Lubrication New and Retread Tires Apollo Trust Co. Apollo, Pa. Automobile and Personal Loans at lowest rates See us about your financial problems. r i ) i | i ) ; ■ ) ) I i ; | ) ? : Compliments o{ STOKES’ DRUG STORE DRUGS SODA FOUNTAIN Saltsburg, Pa. PREVENT ACCIDENTS Let Us Test Your Brakes Phone 7-R 21 CARL FLEMING Clarksburg, Pa. HIGH POINT SERVICE FLEETWING GAS OIL FLEETWING LUBRICANT MOTOROLA RADIOS Saltsburg, Pa. For An Enjoyable Evening, Skate At “SKATELAND” Clarksburg, Pa. Every Monday Friday Night Ladies’ Night Ladies 15c NEW AND MODERN RINK R. Michelotti. Prop. HENRY’S CLOVER FARM STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Clarksburg. Pa. Phone I7-R3 Compliments of R. R. MARTIN FEED GRAIN FARMERS’ SUPPLIES Phone 115 Saltsburg. Pa. 68 ADVANCED TRAINING FOR BUSINESS Summer Term Begins June 15 Fall Term Begins September 14 NEW KENSINGTON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Approved by the Pennsylvania Slate Committee on Standards 859 Fifth Aver.ue Phone N. K. 434 Grace Martin s School “a school discriminate ) Secretarial for Young Women ) 17th 18th Floors Keenan Building Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania { TRAINING COLLEGE Saorstarlal Accounting Business Administration Ccursts Writ for caloloj FULTON SIDS. AT. 67 DUFF’S GEARED FOR WAR EMERGENCY Program Cost - Inexpensive Time Required - Comparatively Short BUSINESS NEEDS YOU Ask For Information DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE Phone: Atlantic 4875 424 Duquesne Way Pittsburgh, Pa. 69 7 } ) I ) Compliments of the i i i 1 ASH SHOE COMPANY ) BURKETT’S “The Home of Good Shoes” ) FLOWER SHOP I } 730 Philadelphia Street ' ) 1 Indiana, Pa. ) Phone 290 Warren Avenue I ) ALL SHOES X-RAY FITTED i Apollo, Pa. ) ) I ) — 1 | i ( ( | ) 1 Best Wishes For the Success of ) ) The Class of 1942 I Compliments of ) I ) ) THE REX THEATRE BRYAN’S ) “Home of Fine Pictures” ) } Body and Fender Repairs ) ) 1 } Slickville, Pa. '' ! Saltsburg, Pa. ( I } ' ; '• j l } i ) JOHN F. JOHNSON ) FATURS’ MARKET i ) } Real Estate At Insurance } SKIRO FROZEN FOODS } Notary Public i GENERAL MERCHANDISE i 1 Phone 116 R Saltsburp, Pa. } } Slickville, Pa. } i ) Phone 2f R24 Delmont t i ) ) i i i i 70 } I I I I I I ) } ) ) I ( i I ( i i I ) [ ) ( I I LEADER STORE Ladies', Men’s and Children's Wearing Apparel and Shoes Point Street Phone 9005-J Saltsburg, Pa. MIKE VERONA CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRUITS PRODUCE FLOUR FEEDS Telephone: Store 19-M WHITEX WASHING SOLUTION MAKES CLOTHES WHITER Kiltanning, Pa. WAXLER’S GOOD VALUES ALWAYS Indiana - Homer City COMPLIMENTS OF MOLLY ANN DRESS SHOP Indiana, Pa. 71 i Huh fcmn Yi� « BooM lANDrf fTUDIC ICi CA II I A l