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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1953 volume:

r , ? 1953 LALDSBURQ Joim HIGH SCHOOL SAIZISBURG EHH5 . llllll SlIHll0l We, the class of 1953, wish to express our thanks to our teachers, to the underclassmen, and to Our School for the guidance and helpfulness shown to us through our four years in high school. Without this co-operation we would not have been able to advance to the high standards of morality and education set before us. Our high school days are precious days and will ever grow more precious. ln this year book we have attempted to make more permanent in our minds the outstanding incidents of this school yearg we have also tried to keep the feeling that Saltsburg joint High School has been and will for- ever be OUR School. 2 Administration Seniors Undergraduates Activities Athletics Advertising Acknowledgments my farv' XL ...- FIRST ROW: Dr. Thomas M. Hadden, Mrs. Mary Nesbitt , Truby Beers, Harry Dunmire, Harry F. Carson', Paul Bolton, Alfred Heard, Mrs. Josephine Marshall, John Cribbs, Hugh H. Jackson. SECOND ROW: Florindo Tom, I. M. Speedy, Harry Ewing, George Heimberger, Johnston Stine, Percy Nelmes, Paul Lowman, Mrs. Amma- bel Lydic, Clinton Miller, Dr. Charles R. Shuster, Thorne Rishel, Mrs. Mary McCullough, absent. ' Non-member Board of Education President . . . . Paul Bolton Vice President. . .... Alfred Heard Secretary . . . . Mrs. Mary Nesbitt Treasurer . . , . Harry F, Carson We Honor It is to you, Mrs. Gladys Dunmire, that we, the graduating class of nineteen hundred and fifty three, dedicate this twenty fourth volume of the La Saltianna as a token of our indebtedness to you for your guidance, under- standing, and helpfulness which you have dis- played to us during our four years in high school. Under your guidance, we have ad- vanced far in the field of citizen- ship. Because of your understanding, our problems have always seemed few. Your helpfulness has always given us courage to strive on to greater heights. 5 f 'W Shi 5A WALL: C. Kologie, L. Porter, E. Cyphert, Miss Hall, K. Carlson, W. Dice, T. Palmer, J. Clawson, R Frassenei, S. Brink FIRST TABLE: L. Thomas, J. King SECOND TABLE: J. Bressler, R. Bucco, A. Shayka THIRD TABLE: P. Baker, F. Casciere TOP: Our most capable advisor, Miss Hall. BOTTOM: Editor and managers hard at work. Editor Assistant Editor Busines Manager Organization Manager Advertising Managers '27 Photography Sales Managers Art Editors Sports Editors Typists Advisor Proofreader Mr. lhe la Saltianna Staff Andy Shayka Arlene Auen Carl Kologie Mimi Bucco Rogers Frassenei jerry Clawson Tom Palmer Louise Thomas Larena Porter Earl Cyphert Sam Brink Mimi Bucco Karl Carlson Earl Cyphert james Helfer Mimi Bucco Franklin Casciere jean Bressler Judy King Patty Baker Miss Dorothy Hall Kenneth Gambone gLN15 THQ Q ' 32 ,...-., We ', Q? V.- ' A - B.. 7 5 'Fil gl i,. - -f 'Ti ,WY - 47 ..- ivn A - Y f gH4,,?---,,i L. D L.. L,,.- ,-ii..l. ,f-' i 17 Ji- 3 4..- V. W ww -t fm ff-1 -3, I. .- -Vg .- ' 'il W ,W - Supervising Principal GLENN L. TURNER A, B., University of Pittsburgh Master in Letters Pennsylvania State College Saint Francis Temple University Seniors, now that your highschool days are over, I hope you have learned solu- tions to some of the problems that you will face in later life. If you have developeda good character, the ability to reason, and a faith in God, your high school career has been a succes. I have enjoyed working with you as well as with the entire student body of the Saltsburg joint High School. We have made some gains in our school system this year. Our building was improved for your comfort, and the board of education united the school system by combining grades one through twelve into one adminstrative unit. ln future years this will result in economy and efficiency. Let this be your motto: not merely to exist but to amount to something in life. -94 High Schnnl Principal JOHN R. COULSON B. S. in Education Waynesburg College The faculty and the adminstration of the Saltsburg Joint School System has en- deavored during these past twelve years to mold your lives so as to make youa better citizen of the community in which you live. We have further tried to develop those interests in which you have displayed outstanding talent, whether it be music, art, shopwork, academic study, or athletic ability. Many of you boys and some girls will undoubtly be in our armed forces in a very few months. We wish you a speedy return, and we hope that you will avail yourself to the opportunities you encounter in the Service and to those school benefits avaible to you upon return. Work hard in your chosen field, and make the class of 1953 one of which to be proud. Helping Hands MRS. ROSE N. LOPUSHANSKI Good luck, happiness, and health to the graduating class of 19535 most of all, I wish you success in the years to come. CLARENCE WALTE RS It has been my privilege to see many students graduate from Saltsburgjoint High School. May you, as alumni, strive to up- hold the high standards set before you. 'N THELMA WETZEL Indiana State Teachers College Columbia Hospital, Wilkensburg, Pennsyl- vania For your future, lwish you good health happiness, and success. W. MICHAEL BECHTEL Masters Equivalent Pennsylvania State College MARY E. CARSON India.na State Teachers College WASIL CURTIOFF B. S. in Education Indiana State Teachers College JOHN DOUGLAS B S in Music Indiana State Teachers College GLADYS S. DUNMIRE Master of Arts Bucknell University Columbia University ROBERT FLIC K B. S. in Health Education Slippery Rock State Teachers College KENNETH GAMBONE M. A. Pennsylvania State College IOAN V. GANLEY B. S. in Education Indiana State Teachers College JAMES GOULD B. S. in Education Indiana State Teachers College DOROTHY M. HALL B. S. in Commerce Grove City College MARGARET JACKSON A. M. Grove City College Columbia University ROBERT H. M3.cBLANE M. nn Education Indiana State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College GERALD MAGUIRE B. S. in Education Indiana State Teachers College HAZEL MARTIN M. in Education Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh LLOYD T. NOEL Phillips University California State Teacher s College University of Pittsburgh NORA PEZZUTI B. S. in Education Indiana State Teachers College BETTY LOU POWERS B. A. in Education Saint Francis College MARY LEE TURNER B. S. in Health Education Slippery Rock State Teac hers College MRS. MARY M. FERGUSON California State Teachers College Indiana State Teachers College FLORA MILLER Indiana State Teachers College THELMA HARTMAN B. S. in Education Indiana State Teachers College Slippery Rock State Teachers College DORCAS E. MCCURDY Indiana State Normal School Pennsylvama State College University of Pittsburgh IVIRS. GLADYS DOAK Indiana State Teachers College ANNA ATKINSON Indiana State Normal School Unlversity of Pittsburgh Part-lime MRS. FANNIE WILCOX B. S. in Secondary Education California State Teachers College John Stewart, William Shearer, John Hender- ' son, Ross Wilson, Ward Brown, George Lanich, ll S ve Lewis Pierce - iTgiQaJf n 5 ' Bus 9 ' ' af-H' ! NIU as E5 . X- Q A Y Ii il I Q' -Q-an 51 Graduates SAMUEL PERRY BRINK 'Sam' Can always be called upon when artistic work is needed . . . sports enthusiast . . . good natured . . . likes to dance . . . ambition, to become a prominent businessman . . . 'Best line slinger' REGINA ANN BUCCO 'Mimi' She leads us all . . . senior basketball star . . . singer . . . eager to help everyone . . . friendly smile . . . talkative . . . ambition, live a life of ease . . . 'Easy Come, Easy Go' KARL LEE CARLSON 'Hooks' Most athletic . . . very cooperative . . . good sport . . . enjoys talking . . . comedian . . . likes agricultural work . . . sense of humor . . . ambition, go to college and become a coach . . . 'Firm believer of enterprises' FRANKLIN EUGENE CASCIERE 'Toby ' Gets a kick out of life . . . quite humorous . . . carefree . . . very pleasant . . . happy- go-lucky guy . . . interested in sports . . . ambition, automobile mechanic . . . 'Trigger Happy' PATRICIA JANE BAKER 'Patty' Leader . . . industrious worker . . . excellent taste in clothes . . . ready with a smile when taking tickets at the movie . . . sweater queen . . . ambition, secretary . . . 'Driftwood' ROGER GILBERT BENDIS 'Benny' Likes to tease . . . takes life easy . . .talka- tive . . . let come what may . . . girls are his specialty . . . broad shoulders . . . ambition, to help his wife, Florence, raise the kids . . . 'The Hitch Hiker' MARCUS WAYNE BORTZ 'Mark' Energetic farmer . . . has won many friends by his quiet manner . . . curly hair . . . hard working . . . good natured . . . ambition, be- come a farmer . . . 'Howdy Doody Fan' DORIS JEAN BRESSLER 'Jean' Enjoys dancing . . . cheerleader . . . typist . . . talkative . . . friendly . . . enthusiast . .. . freckle-faced lass . . . tion, secretary . . . 'Everywhere at once' speedy pinball ambi- pin A I -1 3' ri, GERALD JOHN CLAWSON 'Jerry' His love for sports is an established fact . . . sweater king . . . carefree . . . drives a Chevrolet . . . hails from metropolis of Mooween . . . ambition, sports announcer . . . 'Dangerous Dan' JAMES THOMAS COMPTON 'Jim Enjoys agricultural work . . . sometimes quiet . . . easy to get along with . . . pleasant . . . fun loving . . . easy going . . . ambition, to become a farmer . . . 'Fresh produce' AUDREY LUCILLE CONNER 'Aud' A redhead of the class . . . talkative . . . giggles . . . divides her time between Avon- more and Saltsburg . . . loves singing . . . friend to all . . . ambition, secretary . . . 'Lover Girl' DAVID EARL CYPHERT 'Earl' Our noble senior class president . . . very friendly . . . intelligent . . . full of fun . . . all around good sportsman . . . hard worker . . . ambition, mechanical engineer . . . 'Early Bird' 'Nap of H153 E og ' by F U, ' 5'S f,5 CARL WAYNE DICE 'Dicie' 1 ,V,,'i A Only senior cheerleader . . . grand sense of Q U humor . . . vim, vigor, and vitality. . . sports , minded . . . a friend to all . . . ambition, to t,tt,.. War, get married when 21 . . . 'Jumping Jack' ' A -3, ,ii ii g A o sli J -Qi iiii TERRY LEE EDDER 'Terry' Q Very talkative . . . witty . . . mischievous V - A . . . always laughing . . . usually found taking . g ggg, life easy . . . ready with a smile for every- K lig, iepyggig , one . . . ambition, to visit the 48 states . . . f E - ' H ,ipo it 'Biggest Bluffer' - ' - 'f 'J J. uR0gn Life wou1dn't be life without sports . . . very athletic . . ., hard worker . . . clever . . . downs whatever he tacldes . . . combination of ability and will power . . . ambition, play pro-football . . . 'Prospect Park' MARY JANE GOOD 'Mary Jane' Sincere . . . hard working . . . friendly . . . interested in dramatics . . . always does her work well . . . quiet . . . never turns from work . . . ambition, dress designer . . . 'Happy Girl' i. Graduates HARRY ELLSWORTH HESS 'Hessy' A reserved member of the class . . . will achieve great heights in success . . . wishes to further his education to become a nuclear physicist . . . ready for a joke . . . 'Mad Scientist' DOROTHY D. HITCHINGS 'Dot' Very pleasant . . . most likely to get mar- ried . . . hard worlcing . . . quiet . . . always does her work well . . . a smile for every- one . . . ambition, to be Mrs. Robert Shirley . . . 'Honey Bun' JOHN ANDREW KACHONIK 'J ohn' Sense of humor . . . quiet . . . speed demon in typing . . . a friend to all . . . turns a dull moment into a bright one . . . very jolly . . . plans on becoming a riveter someday . . 'Silent Flirt' ANNA RUTH KELLY 'Annie' Very intelligent . . . good sense of humor . . . a smile for everyone . . . a hard worker . . . industrious . . . willing to help . . . am- bition, to become Mrs. Vernon Long . . 'Bound for Fame' KENNETH ARTHUR HALL 'Kenny' Good football player . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . good sport . . . friendly to every- one . . . noted for his muscles . . . good na- tured . . . ambition, a good farmer . . . 'Dig That Crazy Laugh' ROBERT EDGAR HALL 'Bob' Always ready with a helping hand . . . would like to have the opportunity to attend Annapo- lis and become a naval officer . . . takes a joke . . . ambition, C. P.A .... 'Honey Boy' ROSALIE JUNE HARSHBARGER 'Rosie' Most athletic girl . . . always ready for fun . . . interested in sports . . . likes a good laugh . . . very talkative . . . loves to chew gum . . . ambition, go to college. . . 'Cross- word Puzzle' JAMES RUDOLPH HELFER 'Jim' Personality plus . . . mechanically minded . . . can always be seen with a certain senior miss . . . an all around good fellow . . . al- ways laughing . . . ambition, garage mech- anic . . . 'Profits Guaranteed' JUDITH ANN KING 'Judy' Pleasing and friendly disposition . . . always has a big smile . . . blue eyes . . . rapid typ- ist . . . ambition, to become Mrs. Glenn Par- rish . . . 'Weekend Special' FLOYD MELVIN KLINE 'Fuzz ' Excellent taste in clothing . . . blushes easily . . . knows a good thing when he sees it . . . among other things, he is interested in sports . . . 'Sleeping Beauty' CARL A. KOLOGIE 'Carl' Talented musician . . . always found talking . . . wit and humor unexcelled . . . ready for a laugh at all times . . .friendly . . . sports- minded . . . ambition, musician . . . 'The Sheik of Araby' MARTHA CAROL MAC IQIY 'Kitty ' Charming and likable . . . carefree and full of fun . . . personality has won her many friends . . . cheerful manner . . . ambition, secretary . . . 'Powder Puff Kid' N f it Q Y Z K 1 1 sm? H 1 1, 'f ' 1 of l953 RICHARD JOSEPH MASSIMO 'Rich' His quiet manner has won him many friends . . . enjoys shop over other classes . . . noted for his physique . . . always ready with a smile . . . ambition, to get married when Dice does . . . 'Hot Rod Kid' SARA JANE MOORE 'Sally' Laughing is her pastime . . . forever chew- ing gum . . . likes to tease . . . Italy bound . . . a smile for everyone . . . sense of humor . . . ambition, airline receptionist . . . 'Slap Happy' VIVIAN MARIE MURPHY 'Viv' Tallest girl . speed demon in shorthand . . . friendly to all . . . pleasant manner . . . quiet disposition . . . dependable . . . ambi- tion, to be Mrs. Calvin Shaulis . . . 'Special Purpose' LLOYD THOMAS NOEL 'Noodle' His hobby is drawing future cars of America . . . calm attitude toward everything . . . takes an interest in his farming and agri- cultural ability . . . ambition, farmer . . . Mr. Absent Minded' ui Graduates of 1953 ARLENE GRACE SHAULIS 'Arlene' Quiet lass of the class . . . a smile for every- body . . . serious minded . . . Vivian's right hand . . . friendly and cheerful disposition . . . ambition, to become Mrs. Blair Heiple . . Johnny on the Spot' ANDREW SHAYKA 'Harky' Hard worker . . . put time and effort into the yearbook . . . uses good judgment . . . intelligent . . . likes hunting. . . participates in sports . . . ambition, a college education j . . . 'Baby Face' ORA LEE SHUSTER 'Cora' One of the more studious seniors . . . singer , . . enjoys good music . . . friendly to all . . . always willing to help . . . ambition, sec- retary . . . 'Toe Dancer' LOUISE IONA THOMAS 'Tommie' Most likely to succeed . . . pleasing, friendly disposition . . . can always be counted on when a helping hand is needed . . . gets to school by 8:45 . . . ambition, secretary . . . 'Kewpie Doll' THOMAS THEODORE PALMER Tom Always does his work well . . . boys' basket- ball manager . . . hard worker . . . quiet . . . possessor of a vast store of knowledge . . . ambition, to become a coach . . . 'Fly away' LARENA M. PORTER Larena Pleasant manner . . . cheerleader. . .enjoys all sports . . . always does her work well . . . laughter is one of her assets . . . am- bition, secretary . . . 'Stamp of Approval' PATRICIA JANE PIERCE Percy Excels in music . . . her clarinet is her pride and joy . . . quiet disposition . . . al- ways enjoys a joke . . . likes home econom- ics . . . ambition, to become a musician . . . 'Clarinet Crazy' BETTY LOU RAMSEY 'Rumpsey' Short 'n sweet . . . has a smile for everyone . . . very friendly and pleasing manner . . . likable person . . . quiet . . . ambition, phys- ical therapist . . . 'Question Box' IJ U JAMES RICHARD TREECE 'Jim' Shortest boy in the class . . . always in a good mood . . . would take great pride in be- coming the tallest member of the senior class . . . ambition, to be a success . . . 'Little Rebel' Class Prophet Recently I recieved an invitation to the wedding of Anna Ruth Kelly and Vernon Long. It made me reminiscent about all the things that have happened in the past few years. Dorothy Hitchings, Vivian Murphy, and Arlene Shaulis are all happily married. jean Bressler, Patty Baker, and Audrey Conner are secretaries in the Samuel P. Brink Enterprises lnc. I learned recently that Robert Hall is the certified public accountant assigned to this firm. Yesterday I heard that Marcus Bortz has won his third dirt track championship. Dick Massimo set a world's speed record at Bonneville Flats. Oh Yes! While we're on the subject of automobiles, jim Helfer has just designed a revolutionary motor for Chevrolet. Harry Hess has just finished work on an atomic rocket motor. john Kachonik is also working on this rocket as a riveter. Sports Announcer, jerry Clawson, has just reported that Rogers Frassenei has just broken the world's record for the number of touchdowns ever made in a season by one man. Rog plays with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Karl Carlson has coached our alma mater for five seasons without defeat. It has also just come over the radio that Terry Edder and Ken Hall are building a car to beat Massimo's record. Andy Shayka is a state patrolman, jim Treece is a heavy weight wrestler, and Floyd Kline and Carl Kologie are starring in the latest Cinerama movie production. Tom Palmer heads the taxi- copter service in Fhiladelphia. Louise Thomas is his secretary. Patty Pierce plays solo clarinet in the New York Metropolitan Orchestra which plays for the famous New York Metropolitan Opera, Mimi Bucco is conducting. Sally Moore is an airline receptionist. I also hear that Carol Mackey and Ora Lee Shuster are stenographers in the Good-King-Ramsey Dress Designers formed by Mary jane Good, Judy King, and Betty Ramsey. l was just reading today's paper and I see that by exploding all of Russia's A bombs, espionage agent, Wayne Dice, has set back another world war by 10 to 20 years, jim Compton had the world's best Hampshire Sow at the International Livestock Show in Chicago, and lastly, Rosie Harshbarger has just converted 1,000,000 South American natives to Christians. Oh yes, Earl Cyphert and I are consulting engineers for General Motors. Goodbye. Lloyd Noel Class Will We, the class of 1953, being of sound mind and healthy physique, do make and publish our last Will and Testament. We hereby appoint Mr. Noel as sole administrator of our worldly goods. I, Patty Baker, bequeath my love for shorthand to anyone needing it. l, Roger Bendis, bequeath my ability to chew gum to Mrs. Dunmire. I, Marcus Bortz, bequeath my project book to some junior boy who needs it. I, jean Bressler, bequeath my ability to dance to Dario Cavacini. l, Sam Brink, bequeath my good marks in control to George Stone. l, Mimi Bucco, bequeath my deep affection for blue and white Chevrolet Coupes to Doris Bechtel, May she make the most of it. I, Karl Carlson, bequeath my ability to shave to Bob Fink. I, Frank Casciere, bequeath my ability of hearing to Cauliflower McPugg. l, jerry Clawson, bequeath my ability to eat all day and stay thin to any girl who thinks she needs it. l, jim Compton, bequeath my ability to get along with Mr. Bechtel to james Rosenberger. l, Audrey Conner, bequeath my vocal talent to Ronald Naponic. l, Earl Cyphert, bequeath my basketball ability to my cousin, Bob Hund. I, Wayne Dice, bequeath my 'Gopher Ball' to Ronald Naponic. I, Terry Edder, bequeath my English book' to Mr. Gambone. I, Rogers Frassenei, bequeath my love for sports to Donald Hall. I, Mary jane Good, bequeath my regular school attendance to anyone who wishes it. I, Kenny Hall, bequeath my height and weight to Mike Rocco. I, Robert Hall, bequeath my ability to get along with teachers to any student who might need it. l, Rosalie Harshbarger, bequeath my basketball ability and my ability to get along with certain boys to my sister, Grace. I, jim Helfer, bequeath my left guard position to any dumb lineman who wants it. l, Harry Hess, bequeath my ability to get along with Mr. Gould to Don Peffer. I, Dorothy Hitchings, bequeath my noon tardiness and failure to get caught to Francis Drummond. I, john Kachonik, bequeath my ability to dribble to Willie Lumplump. I, Anna Ruth Kelly, bequeath my A's in history to my brother Bob, who can really use them. I, judy King, bequeath my nice white gym suit to Irma Versino. I, Floyd Kline, bequeath my name Fuzzy to Doug Whitehouse. I, Carl Kologie, bequeath my good conduct in Mrs. Dunrnire's class to Doug Whitehouse. I, Carol Mackey, bequeath my typewriter in the first row to joan Helfer, l, Richard Massimo, bequeath my ability to play hooky to Dino Frassenei, I, Sally Moore, bequeath my friendliness toward Mr. Curtioff to Charlie Tom. l, Vivian Murphy, bequeath my good grades in behavior to my brother, Harry. I, Lloyd Noel, bequeath my ability to get along with my teachers to my sister Mikell. I, Tom Palmer, bequeath my love of sports and good marks to Huey Whitesel and my quietness to Don Peffer. l, Patty Pierce, bequeath my seat in the band to any future clarinet player who will enjoy sitting where Mr. Douglas is bound to hear every mistake. l, Betty Ramsey, bequeath my control grades to my brother, john. l, Arlene Shaulis, bequeath my seat in English class to any future senior who would like to have it. I, Andy Shayka, bequeath my regular attendance during hunting season to joe Gallick. I, Ora Lee Shuster, bequeath my Latin Knowledge to Delores Soler. l, Louise Thomas, bequeath my inability to get to school on time to Casey Porter. I, jim Treece, bequeath myself to any money-making girl who will have me. ww Qwwnw 2125 Q Q 1 'I' 4 rf' 1 ,4-:fix 1, ' pg '1 ' - m e s? is ru, , ' ' V X5 4: tl N ' , Q . A , if ,di ,ixlllli G 1 E 6-5 ff K Xfurg pf2ifE , NE Eg Qi n., F gfgxfi-ig. ll f 1.1 M- ff? ES' sis 12'HgQQfM--S EQ,x ,MQ A H gggif, 3 EE P5 ' E! E25 HES? fp ll'lf'VLj -B - , - F iF E' V, 1 N -1-Q E ,ALJ lr nw 11.91 1 u an ,KZ-QF. 1:11 n -- 1 Tin- Y X f ,,-, J ,,.......-f-?- T A tx -f I ..- lA , I -2 2- pl ,,::- ,Li 'L ,,..... Q f -2 3 ' ir- i - .T t4 ...l?g A ,.2 - 1-- -'-'ff' -M-L ..- - ln 1950 our happy group entered Salts- burg joint High School as Creenies , with Miss jackson and Miss Martin as sponsors. Paul Stitt was chosen as class President and as is customary, our first affair was the 'Sweater Hop . Like most newcomers, we waited for an opportunity to take the spotlight. Our chance arrived as sophomores. Our sponsors were Miss Powers, Mr. Coulson, and Mr. MacBlane. Duane Waddle was elected as Class Presi- dent. Class rings were received with much enthusiasm and the 'Holly Hop was our second dance since entering high school. Now, as juniors, we will have many memories of our class play, 'Home Sweet Homicide , the Thanksgiving Dance, and the junior-Senior Prom. We have Miss Pezzuti, Miss Powers, and Mr, Could to guide us along with our president, Duane Waddle. We are looking forward to our Senior year, and we hope it will be as successful and happy as this year has been. Graduates of H154 TOP, FIRST ROW: Coffman, Bosch, Forney, Bortz, Hopkins, Danesi, Valore SECOND ROW: Ashbaugh, Stone, Grosklos, Cindric, Stine, Bechtel, Shirley, Murphy, Bauldock THIRD ROW: Kachonik, Lockwood, Grosklos, Gosnell, Stitt, Marsh, Gabrielson, Dwyer BOTTOM, FIRST ROW: Lynch, Treece, Hall, Kundla, Baker, Reeger, Frassenei, Pierce, Auen SECOND ROW: Mr. Curtioff, Lockard, Oliver, Barnett, Cavacini, Shrum, Orvosh, Waddle, Wenscoms Cyphert, Miss Hall THIRD ROW: Calhoun, Naponic, Fisher, Rupert, Troup, Weik, Whitesel, Gabrielson fall M-3, . .-... .,, .N ......1. ,. .V . w..v' FIRST ROW: C. Valore, E. Good, I. Corridini, F. Kologie, H. Baker, R. Weimer, D. Soler, M. Shirey, E. Rohrer, J. Baker, P. Rohrer SECOND ROW: Mr. Gambone, Mr. Flick, W. Shaffer, D. Kozub, F. Drummond, T. Moran, P. Cindric, S. Emanuel, M. Lindenberg, D. Weik, P. Casciere, J. Waterloo, J. Greer, R. Jordan, L. Ramsey, D. Peffer, Miss Turner THIRD ROW: M. Shumack, G. Heimberger, S. Bates, A. Renwiclg N: McAu1ey, B. Shir- ley, C. Porter, M. Buczak, L. Tuzi, J. Turner, J. Belice, I. O'Ca.l1agha.n Graduates of H155 FIRST ROW: B. Fink, P. Kinnan, R. Markel, S. Lytle, R. Morgan, J. Rosenberger, W Bechtel, J. Belice, D. Maun, E. Shedlock, J. Helfer, D. Albright SECOND ROW: Mr. Gambone, Mr. Flick, B. Corbett, D. Thompson, A. Novak, B. Fen- nell, S. Astolos, E. Ciocca, J. McKee, R. Kelly, J. Amorose, E. Vensel, E. Little, R Stein, Miss Turner THIRD ROW: C. Shelkey, H. Murphy, V. Versino, J. Montgomery, R. Fink, L. Bell, J Shermenti, J. Gallek, C. Fink, D. Rishel, D. Whitehouse, D. Whitehouse, R. Lewis al 4.14 Graduates ui H156 TOP, FIRST ROW: M. Rocco, J. Parsons, D. Lombardi, T. Rocco, R. Pompo- sini, R. Amorose, R. Duke, R. Sharp, G. Gais SECOND ROW: E. Wagner, K. Shumack, M. Peterson, P. Hall, B. Gunter, A. Brink, S. Bortz, M. Treece, E. Clawson, J. Bortz THIRD ROW: Mr. Maguire, J. Reynolds, S. Lyons, M. Dwyer, E. Jones, A. Capuzzi, J. Ramsey, M. Henry, C. Hagara, G. Harshbarger, Miss Pezzuti, Mr. MacB1ane FOURTH ROW: B. Menser, B. Weimer, D. Cyphert, R. Bishop, D. Frew, D Clawson, L. Ziegmond, J. Bakes, P. Kachonik, I. Hill BOTTOM, FIRST ROW: P. Johnson, D. Hottle, G. Stout, M. Wensconis, J. Or- vosh, P. Sutyak, F. Brinlg L. Edder, J. Bell, D. Bundridge, F. Moss, R. Hund, A. Baker SECOND ROW: Mr. Maguire, A. Coleman, W. Cunkleman, C. Astolos, M. Adams J. Bortz, R. Karl, R. Lincoln, N. DeLuca, T. Flaminio, H. Andree, S. Hall, M Noel, Miss Pezzuti, Mr. MacBlane THIRD ROW: E. Whitesel, G. Stone, R. Sharp, R. Walker, G. Barnett, J. Vatter F. Kelly, S. Kelly, R. Swartz, E. Plahs, R. Rupert Q fa W ,irln -5: ., lg 3 l E S tl ' 31' 5 K Q, ww 3 wi - V -'QOH On October 3, 1952, Saltsburg joint High School was in a turmoil. This day was the annual freshmen initiation, the day on which the poor little greenies, although torcheredfrom tricks by the seniors, laughed and had fun, The great fea- ture of the day was the initiation of the new Eng- lish teacher, Mr. Gambone. The purpose of this activity is to acquaint the members of the freshman class with their class- mates, teachers, and upperclassmen. Take it all in fun, and some day you will look back and re- alize the full meaning of it. 5' 27 ',ff. i wma I '. n FIRST ROW: J. Jordan, B. Treece, B. Maguire, M. O'Callaghan, W. Beitel, W. Sorbin D. Sharp, J. Kridler SECOND ROW: Mr. Gould, J. Shirey, R. Corridoni, F. Ramsey, L. Bash, M. McBurney, J. Peterson, T. Barkley THIRD ROW: K. Johnson, A. Belice, J. Johnson, J. Heard, S. Marshall, J. Kline, M Lynn, G. Cindric FOURTH ROW: E. Kelly, R. Kelly, K. Grosklos, G. Bosch, R. Wilson, D. Prenni, R Plahs FIFTH ROW: R. Bates, L. Mikesell, R. Horner, L. Bonnone, H. Flaminio, V. Compton E. Plahs, H. Clawson SIXTH ROW: J. Adams, N. Stout, J. Reynolds, B. Whitesel, G. Bolen, P. Stramaski, J Danilowicz FIRST ROW J Negley J. Stevens, R. Bortz, J. DeVinney, C. Reedy, D. Martin, E. Ver- O SECOND ROW Mr Bechtel, A. Parsons, A. Bishop, V. Varner, G. Repine, F. Vitali, J. Drummond H Rosenberger, Mr. Douglas THIRD ROW H Dosch, R. Wilson, G. Bosch, T. Lanfrankie, B. Zona, D. Bundridge, W. FOURTH ROW N Swartz, S. Kelly, C. Bedick, D. Lydic, M. Brink, D. Lydic, D. Sorbin FIFTH ROW B Shermenti, J. Hess, R. Palmer, D. White, P. Bomlone, K. Painter, E. B SIXTH ROW J Oliver, D. Bartlebaugh, E. Bakes, J. Dixon, A. Graves, F. Bakes, R. i 4-i---v- 'II 1-Cv 1 + mf FIRST ROW: E. Weimer, V. Bishop, G. Chap11n,M.Sherment1, R. Fennell, R. Pomposxm, R. Bundridge SECOND ROW: Miss Martin, G. Greer, S. Auen, D. Porter, C. Prenni, R. Brown, W. Johns, R. Detrick, H. Fennell THIRD ROW: V. Nelson, B. Lyons, B. Baker, R. Belice, R. Ashbaugh, G. Carr, D. Schardt, R. Clawson, P. Corridoni FOURTH ROW: T. Galinac, D. Hall, J. Angelini, M. DeLuca, L. Fink, D. Miller, D. Gromley, R. Lytle FIFTH ROW: B. Bauldock, D. Renwick, G. Graves, H. Edwards, C. Puzak, B. Galinac, O. Clark, J. Coffman, F. Leonard FIRST ROW: R. Repine, G. Emanuel, M. Gunter, B. Jordan, M. Sharp, M. Albright, R Repine, H. Fennell SECOND ROW: G. Johnson, M. Corridoni, H. Rowe, F. Shirley, J. Duke, S.-Forney, J Boroski THIRD ROW: W. Cantola, D. Zerpess, M. Mistretta, M. Smelick, L. Rupert, V. Moss M. Sloan, R. Zaranek FOURTH ROW: K. Johnson, L. Tagliati M. Brosko J. Kachonik, J Baird J Grosklos, J Swartz . v 1 - , . FIFTH ROW: G. Pratt, E. Murphy, J. Harkleroad, R. Morgan, R. Woodrow, C. Marko- v1tch, D. Andree, C. Duncan SDITH ROW: J. Forney, D. Grosklos, C. Tom, M. Naponic, R. Rishel, M. Brosko, C. Nicholson -n .. 1i imap i,p-n1mu-n- I, J! 521 Nfl! '-I !...,, ...V 1 fs 2 K ad., 1-I X, F ' 'ei' L Q 5!A s 9000 J QV i 30 fs 5' WDM Q luwbiw 2 'fi-J Crowded Halls -- Between Classes QEA 'i31EBiu7:if QQZLEZQ? x,,- ! A s x I ,j . JUXXXX Wy i :Mrwv 5? - WMI' fx ' I - xff fUf!WuV f' ' Y Q 451 55 'A gl , L, I7- W , li i X' ,J-,:'., 5?-Q-- :R -' - if :57'ffi2.L'i' 5 'E ' : j'3 :-Qi-lp '1 Z- .. la., N .f :., : f -6:4 5 2-.K vff '21 , tg V ' -3- - ,,--Q .?' ...... A -1? Mining the Salt The SALT SHAKER, our school paper, and its staff has had some shaky moments during the past year. Editor in Chief Associate Editors Business Manager Sports Editors Art Editors Feature Editors Circulation Managers Exchange Editor Copy Reader Typists Mime ographer Advisor Patty Baker Jeanne Stone Arlene Auen Marcus Bortz Tom Palmer Carl Kologie Mimi Bucco Sally Moore Sam Brink Harry Hess Karl Carlson Ora Lee Shuster Mary jane Good Carol Mackey Louise Thomas Second year typing class Robert Hall Miss Dorothy Hall The 3:30 rushl Official mimeographer This anxiety and nervousness has been caused by the doubts of staff and students. But these doubts have slowly diminished, and confidence and efficiency have replaced them. lt is the purpose of a school paper to present amusing and serious facts to the student body. We, the staff, have worked toward this objective. As in all school activities, however, cooperation is the chord of success. This chord has been making itself heard more and more. The circulation of the paper has been up to par, but the goal has been the complete student body. ln this way, a mutual effort of work and understanding will produce a paper in which all of us can take pride. This year's staff has started the move- ment toward a better school 'voice' but this 'voice' will not be heard by nonchalant students. Accomplish- ment is the result of work, and this year's staff will leave the paper with the hopes that succeeding classes will continue to build a paper with a high standard and purpose. V V v v v Setting the type! 0000011 00G00l -. 'Q '7 V J H .4 5 . , . 4 . , ' f u F FIRST ROW: M. Good, S. Moore, A. Auen, L. Porter, J. Stone, J. Bressler, Miss Hall SECOND ROW: J. King, C. Kologie, R. Bucco, C. Mackey, L. Thomas, O. Shuster THIRD ROW: T. Palmer, H. Hess, K. Carlson, M. Bortz, S. Brink, P. Baker Salt Shaker Staff The editor and advisor edit and prepare news articles for publica- tion. 33 ,ui ll 1 1 c --.---4. SPORTS BANQUET The first annual all-sports banquetof Saltsburg joint High School was held on April 30, 1952, in the social room of the Presbyterian Church. After a delicious turkey dinner, the honored guests were introduced by Mr. Gerald Maguire, the capable and efficient master of ceremonies. Dick Ricketts, star basketball player of Duquesne University, commented on his basketball career. Mr. Regis McKnight, head coach of Indiana State Teachers College football team, gave the main address, Morals of Sports. Varsity letters were awarded to a number of athletes who had earned them in various sports. Fmsr Row: M. Rocco, w. Emanuel, M. smeuk, J. John S C h 0 ul p I son, L. Rupert, D. Jones, W. Cyphert, Mr. MacB1ane SECOND ROW: B. Whitesel, D. Grosklos, R. Weimer R Wilson, B. Weimer, D. Morgan, J. Forney THIRD ROW: W. Hadden, O. Clark, G. Bosch, R. Sharp D. Bartlebaugh, R. Bishop, A. Brink Y' Vg PATROL VERTICAL: R. Beatty, C. Kologie, H. Rosenberger, R. Lewis, E. Pierce, R. Karl, R. Bucco, J. Clawson HORIZONTAL: Miss Powers, H. Brown, E. Plahs, C. Bedick, P. Hall, D. Gromley, B. Jordan JUNIOR RED CROSS Members in several classes got our program underway by writing letters to home-bound students in September and October. During November we conducted our annual enrollment campaign. When the junior Red Cross Council heard of a fire which had destroyed the home of a family in our vicinity, we sent books and toys to the family. This was our activity for Dec- ember. In January a check was mailed to the Tuberculosis Society. Members had contributed the money for this worth-while purpose. Our project for February was a benefit dance. Proceeds from this dance helped to fill a school chest for children in flooded areas of Holland. Since it is our aim to sponsor an activity to help others each month of the school year, March, April, and May found us working towards this goal. Dinner being served at the Annual Sports Banquet, 1952. 'fi 6 Gif FIRST ROW: R. Kelly, M. Good, A. Shaulis, S. Moore, O Shuster, L. Thomas, J. King, L. Porter, D. Hitchings, J Bressler, B. Ramsey SECOND ROW: Miss Carson, P. Pierce, C. Mackey, C Kologie, F. Kline, R. Hall, R. Bucco, V. Murphy, E. Cyph- ert, J. Helfer, P. Baker, R. Harshbarger THIRD ROW: L. Noel, J. Clawson, T. Palmer, J. Comp- ton, M. Bortz, K. Carlson, H. Hess, A. Shayka, K. Hall, R. Frassenei, S. Brink SENIOR CHORUS The senior chorus, composed of senior class members interested in music, is an activity which has been carried on year after year with great success. The director, Miss Carson, encourges the development of musical talent through her many programs during the year. Individuals are selected to represent the school in the all-county chorus which is held annually at the lndianaHigh School, Indiana, Pennsylvania. This year the chorus consisted of thirty stu- dents who met every Friday morning for one period of group singing. At each meeting of the chorus, one member displayed his talent by a vocal or instrumental selection. The highlights of the year were a special musical program, the baccalaureate, and the commencement exercises. 36 .J 'cr-3 Miss Carson, director and pianist Girls' Chorus --- Ro s' Chorus FIRST ROW: J. Baker, D. Soler, M. Shirey, J. Water- loo, P. Cindric, L. Ashbaugh, J. Turner, P. Bosch, C. Valore, D. Weik, H. Baker, l. Corridini, E. Good, C. Valore SECOND ROW: S. Emanuel, P. Casciere, A. Ren- wick, M. Dwyer, D. Bauldock, M. Murphy, D. Bech- tel, C. Porter, G. Forney, H. Buchinsky, L. Tuzi, S. Bates, J. Belice, M. Lindenberg, I. O'Ca11aghan, Miss Carson THIRD ROW: M. Shirley, B. Shirley, L. Lockwood, P. Kinnan, A. Auen, G. Treece, V. Grosklos, J. Gos- nell, C. Stitt, J. Lynch, J. Marsh, P. Kachonik, G. Gabrielson, B. Stine FIRST ROW: P. Romer, D. Peffer, E. Pierce, W Bechtel, W. Corbett, A. Novak, R. Oliver, J. Grosklos D. Maun, R. Lockard, T. Moran SECOND ROW: R. Stein, E. Little, R. Kelly, R. Lewis E. Vensel, H. Murphy, D. Whitehouse, J. McKee, D Reeger, J. Cyphert, Miss Carson THIRD ROW: C. Shelkey, D. Cavacini, J. Calhoun, W, Whitesel, A. Fisher, E. Rupert, I. Troup, R. Naponic D. Weik, R. Fink, C. Fink 161 an 1 c M- 2 f in H .' f ,rx J Nm 13 'xlvxfiyi in - 1 O ff We 'wi - J n f JSM s r- , yn--..,.-nh Future Farmers of America mn.- s ' FIRST ROW: H. Andree, A. Brink, D. Rishel, J. Treece, K. Carlson, J. Compton, W. Fermell, G. Barnett, R. Jordan SECOND ROW: J. Rosenberger, R. Sharp, D. Reeger, R. Fink, C. Shel- key, L. Barnett, F. Drummond, Mr. Bechtel THIRD ROW: D. Kozub, J. Mont- gomery, L. Noel, M. Bortz, J. Vatter, W. Dice FOURTH ROW: A. Novak, D. Thompson x I lr was . . ,. K.. , , 33, ,,, 1,5 y ..g,,Q . 1 f These snap shots at random display boys and their teacher studying the intricate Job of cutting threads on a bolt. The United States Standard thread, commonly used by farmers, and the Society of American Engineers Thread, commonly used by garages and engineers, are demonstrated in the picture. Both the tap and die threads are available for repairs to the various shop projects brought to school by the students. Sharpening all kinds of tools used in the home and on the farm is practised by the students in the agricultural shop course, The old adage-- A mechanic is known by the kind of tools he keeps'--is stressed and demonstrated in this shop to help boys to become good mechanics. Cold metal work is practiced by most farmers and householders today. Here boys are cutting cold metal with the hack saw. Skill is required in this simple job to make the piece match the job needed to repair the various farm and home appli- ances. These jobs represent a minute part of the shop program carried on by the Agricultural Department of the School. gal HW?-L FIRST ROW M Shumack M Noel, M Peterson, B Ramsey, SECOND ROW N McAuley M Buczak, B. Fink, K. Shumack, V. Coffman, M. Bortz, M. Cindric, E. Claw- son F Brink, P Pierce B Menser, D. Hitchings, S. Lyons, G. Harshbarger, J. Ramsey, R. Amorose, G. I Qs ff 5-Q' '---a. 1e1, D Albright, G THIRD ROW J Hall Mrs Ganley A Capuzzi, R. Harshbarger, B. Gunner, M. Wensconis, D. Bundridge, 'X li W of America 9.1.9. Colors Red and White Flower Red Rose Motto Toward new horizons 1952-1953 Officers President jean Hall Vice President Nancy McAuley Reporter Mary Lou Buczak Secretary Marie Shumack Treasurer Donna Albright Historian Bertha Fink The activities for the 1952-1953 year were as follows: A weiner roast was held at Hewitt's home, new members were initiated. A number of dele- gates attended the Region A Conference at Butler High School, Butler, Pennsylvania, in Oc- tober 1952. We held a Christmas party, a bake sale, and sponsored a collection of money to pack boxes for the Wi1liard's Children's Home for St. Valentine's Day. An F. H. A, pin was awarded to each senior in good standing. As is our tradition, a spaghetti dinner was prepared by and served to the club members. Officers for the coming year were installed at a very impressive candle light service. Following the service, a Mother's Day tea was held. We shall continue striving to make better homemakers of America. Fl The Saltsburg joint High School Commercial Club is an organization represented by juniors and seniors who take at least one commercial subject or who are associated with the Salt Shaker or Year Book. The purpose of this club is to keep the students aware of business conditions and practices in the world so as to prepare them for a better understanding of their future afterleaving high school. Although meetings have been lacking this year, the club has taken extra time to work on the Salt Shaker or the Year Bookg this extra curricular work has proven very satisfactory. The officers of this organization are: President, Vice- President, Secretary, and Treasurer. The officers are elected for a term of one school year. The following officers were elected this year: President ............. Carol Mackey Vice-President . . . . . Jeanne Stone Secretary .... . . Louise Thomas Treasurer . . .... jim Helfer Commercial llluh FIRST ROW: R. Kelly, J. Bressler, J. King, O. Shuster, S. Moore, A Conner L Porter A Shaulis Miss Hall SECOND ROW: L. Thomas, R. Harshbarger, C. Mackey, J. Helfer, R Hall F IQ1ne P Baker J Stone THIRD ROW: V. Murphy, D. Waddle, R. Frassenei, J. Clawson, K. Carlson, F Casciere R Bucco, S Brink , t nas. 3' :J-1 Vg I on Wqyffj ' f,-NS 'I elf, T1 . 5 ifffir ILT 'V' -.. dz. -, ..,. If iv JN af .. w X T111 ,, E QQ 4 .al T 5 '- U' T -J. ': s .,,1 X 5 , a 3 X lri-Hi-Y rw, C vel' Qvhg : 4, gg,-. tg s 41 -v f sn A Q S W - A . r in 1 A I K I XVM H' 2 J5 'ifelfaffg 5 S ,A 1 - in J V k v ' TOP, FIRST ROW: R. Amorose, E. Wagner, E. Good, P. Hall, A. Capuzzi, J. Waterloo, M. Lindenberg, P Cindric, D. Soler, G. I-Iarshbarger, M. Peterson, R. Pomposini, B. Ramsey SECOND ROW: Miss Powers, G. Danesi, D. Weik, R. Kelly, A. Shaulis, M. Treece, S. Moore, I. O'Ca.lla- ghan, M. Shumack, J. Bressler, P. Bosch, S. Emanuel, P. Casciere, Miss Pezzuti THIRD ROW: J. Turner, J. King, E. Jones, B. Menser, J. Belice, G. Heimberger, N. McAuley, I. Hill, P Sutyak, B. Stine, D. Bechtel, J. Ramsey, M. Good BOTTOM, FIRST ROW: M. Murphy, D. Bauldock, C. Porter, B. Fink, D. Albright, B. Shirley, M. Cindric G. Gabrielson, L. Tuzi, S. Bates, P. Pierce, D. I-Iitchings SECOND ROW: C. Mackey, J. Helier, J. Stone, R. Harshbarger, M. Buczak, J. Lynch, R. Markel, G Treece, A. Auen, J. Marsh, V. Kachonik, J. Bell THIRD ROW: E. Shedlock, S. Lytle, C. Stitt, V. Grosklos, J. Hall, V. Murphy, R. Bucco, S. Hall, A. Cole- man, P. Baker, P. Kinnan, F. Brink Hi-Y 4 gg X52 .1 '+L 'w at frm, 4 .3 . - ff: T154 ' ' S-, ' '-Q . V'-Qi-':Q'f fa' Hp, TOP, FIRST ROW: R. Karl, N. DeLuca G. Stone, E. Whitesel D. Wh't h C T. Flaminio, J. McKee SECOND ROW: Mr. Gould, F. Plahs, J. Cyphert, C. Shelky, A. Novak, R. Fink, F. Kline, D. Cavacini, J. Helfer, L. Barnett, Mr. MacBlane THIRD ROW: W. Whitesel, R. Naponic, A. Fisher, E. Rupert, J. Troup, K. Carlson, T. Palmer, J. Calhoun BOTTOM, FIRST ROW: F. Kologie, F. Rocco, D. Peffer, A. Brink, J. Bakes, T. Moran, B. Weimer, R. Duke, P. Rohrer SECOND ROW: D. Cyphert, J. Grosklos, C. Kologie, R. Lewis, R. Lockard, E. Pierce, R. Hund, W. Bech- tel, D. Frew, A. Baker THIRD ROW: D. Hottel, R. Stein, H. Murphy, R. Lincoln, E. Little, W. Cunkleman, C. Astolos, R. Sharp, G. Stout , , 1 e ouse, . Gabrielson, E. Vensel, y 1-I 'Basie -4 1491! 45 .. www SEATED: C. Kologie, O. Shuster, R. Bucco, E. Cyphert, L. Porter, R. Harshbarger, B. Stine STANDING: Miss Jackson, R. Kelly, L. Noel, K. Carlson, H. Hess, R. Hall, L. Thomas, D. Bechtel lhe lhespian Club Under the capable guidance of Miss Mar- garet G. jackson, the Thespian Club has had an eventful year. Our activities were as follows: We produced the junior and senior class plays, held the annual Thespian initiation, and had a social evening for former club members. The main purpose of this club is to en- courage and stimulate interest in dramatics. Persons who have participated in the pro- duction of class plays are eligible for recog- nition by the Thespians. This club is affilia- ted with the National Thespian Society. Thespians in session Senior Classroom Soonos Term papers in the making Danger! Chemists at work. Figures at work. Future citizens Home Sweet Hemieide Marian Carstairs . . . . . . . Debbie ....... April . . . june ...... Archie ..... Polly Walker .... . . . Wallie Sanford . . . . . Mr. Cherington . . . . . Mrs. Cherington .... Rupert Van Deuson Frankie Riley .... . . Bill Smith ...... Sergeant O'Hara . . . Pete .......... joella ..... Flashlight . . Slukey . . . Wendy . . . Mag .... joe .... Betsy . . . Fred . . . . . Doris Bechtel . . . Bonnie Stine Dinah ......... .... , , Mary Ellen Murphy . . Vera jean Coffman . . . .Patty Bosch . . . Edgar Pierce Virginia Grosklos . . jaxon Cyphert Ronald Naponic . . . Arlene Auen . . Duane Waddle . Dino Frassenei . . .Bill Whitesel . . Alfred Fisher . . joe Calhoun . . . . Mary Bortz . . Iaxon Cyphert . Dino Frassenei . . Jo Ann Marsh Dorothy Bauldock . . Leroy Barnett . . june Gosnell . . James Troup i LEFT: They want Mother to marry the detective! BELOW: I used to play the drumsg in fact, I used to sing too. Junior Pla f - x- ,. X ,xx TN5 xl., TOP: They don't know that the 'peeping tom' is the murderer! TOP RIGHT: Should we go? Someone has been murdered. LEFT: How can you explain climbing in the dining room win- dow? MIDDLE: You aren't going to be sick, are you, Archie? RIGHT: You better take it on the lam, Wallie. 'gr' 1 I N' f :xi o, N Q y 47 I952 Senior Class Pla A llonneetioot Yankee in King Arthur'e Court I likest thee in thy strange tongue. ! .,',f-,,.- '-f 'A Z n fn 3 Hank thought up an eclipse of the sun to get out of this spot. ' v Q . tn, ' www no eg, . 1 A V1-we A 1' like i k Merlin is pouting because Hank has taken over the Round Table. ff- Merlin has Hank on a spot. The King and Queen get some good--or bad-- advice. g . ' , 2 , i r gi f , - , -,, - -4, . Y 'Y Hank never made it because he got moved back to 1952. Music Mr. Douglas directing the band during our early-morning practices for the spring concert. Connie Stitt, Faye Brink, Georgia Lee Heimberger, William Whitesel, Fay Vitali, Helen Dosch, Jo Ann Marsh Masters The Saltsburg Joint High School Band in formation on the Saltsburg Memorial Field. This was a typical scene at all football games. The clarinet section practicing diligently 'Q' JF? ' - The marching band leading the Armistice Day parade, November ll, 1952. 5' X ,4- FIRST ROW' Mr Flick, J. Bressler, L. Porter, W. Dice, J. Gos- nell J King P Bosch I Helier Mr Gambone v a ' t B I II I' SECgOI:1D RdW:. Mr. Coulson, D. Whitehouse, E. Cyphert, F. Kline D. Waddle, S. Brink, R. Bucco, D. Whitehouse, Miss Turner THIRD ROW: R. Fink, J. Clawson, K. Carlson, A. Shayka, K. Hall R. Frassenei s The Varsity Club is an organization composed of those students who, during their high school days, have participated in sports and have earned a varsity letter, lf the athlete earns one letter prior to his senior year and one letter during his senior year, he is awarded a varsity sweater. During the football season, the club operated the re- freshment stand on the field. The proceeds were used to buy emblems and sweaters for the deserving members. A dance, honoring the football team, was held at the close of the football season. Officers for 1952-1953 President .................. Rogers Frassenei Vice President .... . . Earl Cyphert Secretary-Treasurer . . . . .jim Helfer ...rf I 5 a :F MS ' Q , 3 , 5 Assam A-.,. A ev. -t Sweater Hop The annual Freshman Sweater Hop was held Monday, February 16, 1953, in the Saltsburg joint High School auditorium. There was a large crowd present for the Coronation and also for the dance that followed. Five candidates for king and queen from the senior class are chosen by the student body on the basis of personality, character, and carriage. A final vote is cast for the king and queeng the result remains secret until the Coronation is performed. The crowning of the sweater king and queen is one of the highlights in the Saltsburg school year. I 1 3, t -Fw? ,N f . ,,y I 2 ,, ysiii. ' JL E ' t f 1. 1 S W . ,gf Qs y g t ., fx gt 5551... jx f aL TOP: A dance for the members of the royal court C ' . fegfg-fini? 1 Q ', q ij- -j CENTER: The crowning of the queen Q , r f' If E 'g-t Q . , Q41 xi - -A- , LOWER LEFT: The Icing and queen and the crown bearers ig iff ,f' I ' ' , A , ' f ,ttl LOWER RIGHT: The queen and her attendants ' t - ' QA- , 5 -s 4, 'fi ,ggi Q ' :U W e ' Q ' Q 1 e ' ,t.1 Q if .El , ' fi to H , e ,s Q viii, ,. ' t- - 5 3 t E ' ,,,, 6-rt' in g qggj F g, A .tl 1 Hr if b 3 '11 I if -, il ,, n lg. Q 9 +L.-M of H153 Sweater Queen . . . Sweater King . . . Crown Bearers . . Attendants .... . . . .Patty Baker . . . jerry Clawson . . . Janice Croyle james Elliott . . . jean Bresler Mimi Bucco Judy King Carol Mackey Sam Brink Earl Cyphert Rogers Frassenei Floyd Kline TOP: Escorting the queen to her throne CENTER: The crowning of the king LOWER LEFT: The king and his attendants LOWER RIGHT: Her Majesty, the Queeng His Majesty, the King J 1 X . X W QX V O I X Z it .ltat +int!! ,N ffl I K 'V F TZ , eitf' F X fl, 8 get at at E 9 A V ' X 'K 9 I Q 'wus 1344! W? ff' Prom of l952 f- T.. l'? or ' X-52' ,fa YN-ix 4 32? 'I xii' .f i, ,47- Let's build a Stairway to the Starsg' this was the theme of the junior-Senior Prom on May 9, 1952 in the Saltsburgjoint High School auditorium. A heavenly atmosphere was created by an array of stars on a field of blue. johnny Douglas and his band furnished sweet music for the gala occasion. At the stroke of twelve, the strains of music died awayg everyone, tired but happy, departed, GW 'E 3 v f ET x,k.,:,, ,'4'N P I 'a ' Y I 9 Z,1 fyfg gx ff' f ' 'L' l w 1 I iff QV ' M x - fi ,'-fi gf, V-if ,f ,ff , h ' ' gi x f fi ' ' if -it Q I. , 3 x - 5 . .f 3 ? '59 lln the Field -st- qt . A 7, B9 ,A ,.-19 -7 .:,'yAL::y A . QA -V...-2' FIRST ROW: D. Peffer, R. Karl, T. Flaminio, D. Frassenei, R. Lewis, N. DeLuca, R. Massimo, A. Graves SECOND ROW: J. Cyphert, Mgr., D. Waddle, C. Fink, S. Brink, R. Fink, E. Whitesel, Ass't. Mgr. THIRD ROW: Mr, Flick, A. Wensconis, J. Helier, C. Shelkey, G. Stone, F. Kline, J. Amorose, D. White- house, D. Whitehouse, E. Cyphert, E. Pierce Thirty-three boys reported for practice in August for the 1952 football season. With the memories of three months' vacation behind us, we started the grueling grind of another season. The head coach, Mr. Flick, whipped us into shape with the help of his new and able assistant, Mr. Kenneth Gambone. After weeks of tiresome workouts, the team was in top shape for our first en- counter. On nights preceding games, the papers gave Saltsburg the role of the underdog. We upset their predictions five times during the course of the season. Highlights of the campaign were victories over our two top rivals, Bell-Avon, 25-0, and a highly favored Elders Ridge, 20-193 also a tie game resulted with a strong Armagh team. When August rolls around, there will be many familiar faces missing on the field and in the locker room. Who will take over the corner by the door, previously occupied by All County end, jerry Clawson? Where will Coach Flick get 195 pounds in one solid block to fill the defensive tackle spot left vacant by Ken Hall -- the immovable object ? What about left guard where jimmy Helfer proved that one could be in love and still play good football? Even though such stalwarts are gradu- ating, the line will be the strong point on next year's team. Many experienced and able performers will be back such as Duane Waddle, Clarence Shelkey, Bob Fink, Charles Fink, jim Amorose, Douglas Whitehouse, and Andy Wensconis. In moving to the backfield we find that this unit is mostly hurt by graduation. Only two of last year's more regular playing backs will return. They are Don Whitehouse, quarterback, and Dino Frassenei, second-string fullback. Missing will be the great linebacking duo-- Earl Cyphert, also a great halfback, or fullback, Rogers Frassenei. Rogers was not only all-county linebacker but the team's leading scorer and all around great halfback. The other three backfield members are Floyd Kline, late season star, Karl fl-looksj Carlsong and safety man Sam Brink. Therefore, we will say that if Coach Flick can come up with a couple of backfield stars, he will have a promising team for the 1953 season. The year 1952 established the fact that Salts- burg is capable of putting a high caliber football team on the field. Probably the primary fact which made this possible was the players themselves. The boys who formed the squad this season were the personification of spirit, loyalty, and co- operation. ln addition to these three qualities, the will to win was instrumental in compiling the team's record. Graduation will be taking most of the first string players, but graduation cannot take the legacy of hard play and courage which the seniors will be leaving with us. Next year's team will not be completely lacking in experience, nor will they be without a proper frame of mind. They have learned determination from the de- parting members, and this alone could serve to fuse the 1953 football players into a unit that will be difficult to defeat. Their lustre should brighten and shine with every block and tackle of the season. lt was apparent during the 1952 season, more than ever before, that the players and student body served as a support to each other. Previous years had shown a lack of spirited play, but this year's team began the trend toward a fighting student body and team. One cannot serve without the other. Gur school's progress is now evident. This change of attitude is an indication of a happy and contented student body that pulls for its team. Furthermore, it has become a by line at Saltsburg that if one can not play on the team, one can cheer with the team. If victory is to be our cry, sportsmanship and a cooperative student body must be our foundation. Coach Flick Schedule SA LTSBURG OPPONENT 27 Commodore 12 0 Homer City 21 0 Washington Township 6 25 Bell-Avon 0 28 New Florence 6 12 Derry Boro 7 12 Edgewood 18 7 Armagh 7 20 Elders Ridge 19 TOP: The team 'takes the fie1d.' CENTER: Time out for tears.' BOTTOM: Heads or tails? Z , ., 'hrisw 4 ' P! A ty, ..f04 3J PT? y - 4 s +2 Rogers Frassenei . Captain of the team A f ' ',,f, . , , 4 it ,f , gig- , G 'Hu 1 1 ' 4' ' 'L L r wav 'l'f.f6'f, ' s yt' Q ggi' ' 'uf Y 'fn V 21 1: 1'l,u34f -.ir y . ,- I - K yygkw . ,. , V, V f . - t . - -av. R . . .4 ., 4 M .. 4' A 1 . E 1 s.,,.r: Wiki , ga, V --J ,,l5w.1f,rij:A ,. H V ,mae.gb,4Mf 'f , t ,W f- - ' kr, L' I Q, ,,,., f ' 'M?':f.,14,,.'z-f-'T' ig, M trwi-fig 5 g . N ' g -, 'ff --.ir . ., r x Q id ' ' ' ,' 'J' qui ' 4 .,: ' t' ' v, f V , ,,O ,. -4- -' , ' 1' ff-4 - ' 15 ' '? ' '5 53-r s.f1,'Q.'.ffs,pl.+2fa. tu .1-fy .ff-3,iH'ii peak? f -1 LBJ? ra' , 4 I A ' V '1 Q f' -.. ' A'-' ' 'f.,azb,Jja RIDGE GAME Four days after a 7-7 tie with Armagh, a spirited-Tro- jan team met the mighty Ridge Rams. The Trojans, a four touchdovsm underdog, displayed a winning spirit which never failed them. Be- hind only during the last quarter, they blocked, tack- led, and ran with the accuracy - L.1vMv,,,p ., .-an. mf? ,Er fi' K of a well-trained team. F1ick's charges forced the winning touchdown and dug in to hold the Rams during the last two minutes. so da M - ' rojans .3 ,. ex i I 'm' A s . . . ' -'-- Q,'- V . L s 1 s ., . ....s . . ' . ss . f w ,..- 1 M W --,,...w.-Q f- - . . lf- 1-A W, -V ,, saw. w. -, if 'ff' , .. 1. . -Us - f' .-me WfA- 34'3Wff'ifr5i'fI.:E1 , ., - N - - ..:4 ',' -as H WWA, W .f . nw' . Eff h ' , 1 -we QT ' 3 1 . -viii , , 115 -gi 'fx f K .5. ' I - K.: Ta 1. .Qgss+W1Q5gw,hg.f 1 Earl Cyphert Kenneth H2111 if :az 've 41 U. .4 F15 S5 1, ' I -- A,.m,,,.L ., ..-W . W li, V sf vw' 1- xi 1 ' .- ,Q 2 11 :.- -v gy , 4. Q. , f 3 W -fl V . - H .1 Q '.,L - -. i. -,L, , ' -- A . nj , js Ml 4 - -L, 5 ifflf. , W' t- ., - Y 1115 W Lf-. , . -- up M- -.1 -r .. ' A ' Wifi 2 k-'aj qj ,A ' , . '-.,k, , g a ' Ez' ' -f 4: Wh ' --, ,f . ,ag-ff' ' 4 :Lg , ' sv . -2 1 ' . - ' ,161 flfxszffrx-A .raw f. A ' Wfl? 9' A,.' -' - ,, -1. .1 , . , ' .F ,V ..,.,,f v fm q A K f A H --,,- f' . 4 , -x Y W... Q. ,Jie ,wk-M, .Q A ,.sms,1.fv,,f -.. 1 Q . Qi.. . 'Af-6-LL. fcffpf-'5:kz'.1S .Y g s f v ' i? f f4Q if ,f'. V, Ax- t V-xr. 2 N . N411 fs. 3, . f'3 EEF -' A ff ' XL -,IA 1 ' ' Z.. A fuwfsgf lf' 'Y if---ff. rw ' R M i V Sam Bunk -AMES? fx K3-T1 Carlson 3 .g f 9? 1 ' 'f25f4i f 1 . f':--I 5-fig' 'v . , if K 4. 2 fan .n Q ' '. 3 A ' P . H ' ' .,gef?ff1f' i ' ' g' A ..,,g 'asf . Jerry Clawson W ' James Helfer Floyd Kline Rxchard Massimo The Who's going to get the tackle? Ebony Express' is downed again. 62 Guess who has the ball! wmv ,i-. , Y r xdva 'faq-q All 4 , A 'if' M A 1 2' f'v:E : L my r 45, ,YA , -Y V, ,raid Mn, ,Wai v aa n E ,,,,. 7 -W I, M 'Pl First an' 10 Drive, Rogl Make this one good, Earl lln the Hour FIRST ROW: E. Cyphert, F. Kline, D. Waddle, D. Whitehouse C. Kologie, Mgr. SECOND ROW: S. Brink, R. Frassenei, J. Clawson, A. Shayka K. Carlson, Mr. Coulson, T. Palmer, Mgr. John R. Coulson Coach of the Varsity squad This year Mr. Coulson, head coach, welcomed seven veterans back to their final season. This, com- bined with the cream of last year's 1. V.'s, proved a very capable team. Leading the veterans was the captain, Earl Cyphert--a scrappy, high-scoring forward. Other key veterans were jerry Clawson-- ace set shot and rebounder, Rogers Frassenei-- inspiring team player, Andy Shayka-- a pivot man who came through when needed, and Karl Carlson--the tall, senior guard. Rounding out the squad were Don Whitehouse -- who saw a lot of action, Sam Brink, Floyd Kline, and Duane Waddle. Saltsburg joint High School, having a schedule of 22 games, won 15 and lost 7 for the school's best record since 1947. League competition was tough in Section XXI of the W. P. l. A. L. Saltsburg finished in third place behind Shannock Valley and Apollo. The highlights of this fine season were awin over our rivals, Bell-Avon, and a triumph over a con- fident Apollo 5, who had won fourteen in a row and who were section leaders. We applaud the team for its fine spirit and record, and congratulate the coach, Mr. Coulson, and his assistant, Mr. Gambone. The Saltsburg Quintet finished a fast moving season with fifteen wins and seven losses. The season began with a slow pace which was probably due to the transition from football. Nevertheles, the boys, led by captain Earl Cyphert, began to find the hoop consistently. The experience of this year's squad proved itself when the chips were down in a number of instances. The highlights of this season were the effective wins over Bell-Avon and Apollo-- the former an arch-rival, the latter an undefeated club. Saltsburg's aggressive play and thoughtful ball handling was too much for the section leaders, who fought until the final whistle. As an anti-climax to the season's spirited play, our charges rallied to defeat Blairsville on our home court. The Blairsville five had to nearly perform a miracle to overtake the Saltsburg Tro- jansg a third period rally by the red and white clinched the fate of the Bobcats. Our starting club consisted of jerry Clawson, Earl Cyphert, Andy Shayka, Rogers Frassenei, and Karl Carlson. These boys played the better part of the season's scheduleg they received assistance from Sam Brink, Floyd Kline and Don White- house. Hard play and competitive spirit kept the Coulson-Men in the winning column. Next year's club will have to set high ideals to keep pace with this year's basketball record. Schedule SALTSBURG OPPONENT 58 Export 78 53 Franklin Toumship 36 52 Blairsville 55 46 East Deer 43 48 Export 59 49 Franklin Township 30 48 United 37 ' 40 Bell-Avon 48 42 Shannock Valley 47 60 Elderton 35 ' 67 Dayton 52 47 Apollo 58 ' 63 Elders Ridge 42 64 Washington Township 44 ' 41 Bell-Avon 40 55 Shannock Valley 61 ' ' 57 Elderton 43 ' 84 Dayton 69 'f 52 Apollo 49 50 Elders Ridge 30 53 Washington Township 34 57 Blairsville 48 ' Denotes league games ' Overtime TOP. The beginning of our big win over Bell Avon CENTER: Two points for Hiltyl BOTTOM: Earl gets the jump. 7+ ur, Xnxms Xxx 3 . ectlon XXI champ? onl Y defeat SUM Q W f mr , V!!-SW - Q 2 -ll fx 'W : ff 'za QB Karlsoxvs m MU Two p 01015 Down the iloor And? Jerry Clawson, Andy Shayka, Earl Cyphert, Floyd Kline, Sam Brink, Karl Carlson, Coach Coulson, Rog- ers Frassenei Senior lettermen Willie scores again! FIRST ROW: J. Peterson, R. White- sel, W. Weimer, R. Plahs, W. Can- tola SECOND ROW: Mr. Flick, R. I-lund, R. Lincoln, G. Stone, T. Flaminio, E. Whitesel Future lettermen This is the first year in which Saltsburg has had a junior-high basketball team. The team was organized under the guidance and coaching of Mr. Robert Flick. The season's record of 2 wins and 6 losses was not impressive, but the experi- ence gained will serve as a nucleus for next year's team. Interest in junior-high basketball has increased considerably and with close co- operation, we can look forward to better clubs. Mr. F1ick's boys have shown the spirit which is necessary to win games. This inauguration year for basketball was started by the following boys: George Stone, Bob Hund, Eugene Whitesel, Tom- my Flaminio, Billy Weimer, Bob Whitesel, Bob Plahs, Iohn Peterson, Billy Cantola, and Bob Lin- coln. SALTSBURG OPPONENT SALTSBURG OPPONENT 29 45 34 21 Blairsville Shannock Valley 31 East Deer 30 35 Elderton 19 36 Armagh 31 39 Bell-Avon 26 21 Shannock Valley 22 31 Dayton 16 32 Elderton 31 32 Apollo 30 45 Dayton 34 33 Elders Ridge 28 25 Apollo 19 45 Bell-Avon 22 35 Elders Ridge 22 43 Washington Township 29 27 Washington Township 19 29 Blairsville 39 Let's go! Lf- 1 FIRST ROW: F. Kologie, D. Kozub, E. Pierce, D. Peffer SECOND ROW: Mr. Gambone, J. Cyphert, J. McKee, W. Whitesel, C. Cunningham, R. Lewis kr3E 'P' fiina 5 rug..-R, if ' nzix' 3 K ' ,.vd2..mz. :E .5'si5'L2fff'ili2 .Bi I-1. W .-,,1R::'3z'ffyzqilif., vi- ima? f 1 The team's record for the season was one that would make any coach proud. The Trojanettes displayed a real will to win attitude which is a necessity for a winning team. l attribute the victories to the fine defensive job done by the guards ' in keeping eleven of our opponents from scoring over thirty points and to the ag- gressiveness of the forwards whose perfor- mance was equally impressive. ln fifteen games they averaged 43 points per game as compared with 27 for the opponents. This was not a one-man job--nor was it a six-man job. lt was a team accomplish- ment, lt has been a privilege and a pleasure to work with this team. The events that took place during the season will long be remembered and greatly cherished by their coach. FIRST ROW: I. O'Cal1aghan, Mgr., M. Lindenberg, M. Shirley, B. Shirley, C. Porter, C. Porter, D. Soler, M. Peterson, Mgr. SECOND ROW: Miss Turner, F. Brink, G. Treece, R. Bucco, V. Grosklos, R. Harshbarger, N. McAu1ey Coach Mary Lee Turner 345 g. - 'x 0 S5 .A N In W Sf g A . ,ff 1 rf' 155' lrulanettes of i952-1953 Only two minutes left and the score is tied. And the score goes up another notch. The Trojanettes, made up of 12 fight-to- the-finish girls, two energetic managers, and one beloved coach, have completed a season that will forever live in our memories. Almost attaining the ultimate in basketball, the team completed the season with 13 wins, l tie, and 1 defeat. Be- ginning March 16, the girls will seek further laurels by participating in the eastern district tournaments of the A. A. U. Missing from next year's lineup will be one forward, Mimi Bucco, and one guard, Rosalie Harshbargerg but with this year's strong replace- ments, we should have a winning team for future seasons. One of the outstanding highlights of this season was the win over the Bell-Avon girls. Though trailing in score up to the last quarter, the Tro- janettes came through within the last two min- utes, winning by a score of 41-38. 7l lln the Ball SALTSBURG 34 56 46 42 47 28 29 36 44 37 44 50 41 62 52 SCHEDULE Alumni Export Franklin Township Vandergrift Export Franklin Township Alumni Bell-Avon Apollo Pine Township Freeport Pine Township Bell-Avon Vandergrift Washington Township OPPONENT 31 24 29 24 17 30 25 36 25 17 27 22 38 43 26 S . 7- f si, A 554. 5 si. That'11 cost you two Mary Ann Shirley, Forward Mimi Bucco, Forward Nancy McAu1ey, Forward Virginia Grosklos Get that ball, June Guard Rosalie Harshbarger, Guard Marlene Lindenberg, Guard M NM - sax :xr . ,. uw -1 lg lhe Cheenng Squad W Grabiak Chevrolet, New Alexandria, Pennsylvania Federal Laboratories, Inc., Saltsburg, Pennsylvania The National Roll and Foundry Company, Avonmore, Pennsylvania I. C. Moore Supply Company, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania First National Bank, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Robinson's Funeral Home, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Harris Dairy Bar, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Saltsburg Lumber and Supply Company, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Murphy's 5 Sr 10, Indiana, Pennsylvania Brody's Department Store, Indiana, Pennsylvania Troutman's, Indiana, Pennsylvania Widdowson's jewelers, Indiana, Pennsylvania Rogers Credit jewelers, Indiana, Pennsylvania Ferguson Auto Glass Service, New Kensington, Pennsylvania Santy's Service Station, New Kensington, Pennsylvania Shehab Motor Sales, Inc., New Kensington, Pennsylvania Miller Brothers Shoe Store, New Kensington, Pennsylvania I: Zarosky and Son, Bostonian Shoes, Blairsville, Pennsylvania I. M. Turner, Insurance Agent, Blairsville, Pennsylvania Compton's Service Station, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Dr. D. H. Buchman, Blairsville, Pennsylvania Norman L. Stock, DDS, Blairsville, Pennsylvania Dr. F. C. Reilly, Blairsville, Pennsylvania Dr. T. M. Hadden and Dr. M. E. Green, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Babe's Place, Tunnelton, Pennsylvania The Corner, Frozen Custard, New Alexandria, Pennsylvania Rushwood Park Picnic Grounds, New Alexandria, Pennsylvania First National Bank, Avonmore, Pennsylvania B. Sr M. Verna, Slickville, Pennsylvania ChuCk's Soda Grill, Avonmore, Pennsylvania Berrys Electric Sales and Service, Avonmore, Pennsylvania Smail's Men's 81 Boys' Wear, Avonmore, Pennsylvania Henry I-Iall, Inc., Indiana, Pennsylvania Rich's Emo Station, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Flaminio's Thrift Mart, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Dr. C. R. Shuster, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Cantola's Shoe Store, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Bollinger's Market, Saltshurg, Pennsylvania Home Market, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Martin's Restaurant, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania jackson's, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Vitali's Cleaners, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania K Si C Motors, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Ruth Hall Shoppe, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Sloan's 5 Si 10, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Indiana Appliance Center -- Saltsbur Branch, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania High Point Service Station, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Brown's Restaurant, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Hutchison Bus Lines, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania A Sr P Tea Company, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Shuster and Coates, Barbers, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Luxemberg's, Indiana, Pennsylvania Indiana Music House, Indiana, Pennsylvania Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Indiana, Pennsylvania A Hart's Motors, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Martin's Green House and Nursery, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania John F. Johnston, Insurance Agent, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Saltsburg Drug Company, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Saltsburg Pres, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Helen's Quality Shop, Avonmore, Pennsylvania Askin's Market, Slickville, Pennsylvania Valero's Garage, Slickville, Pennsylvania H. L. Weamer and Son, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Bennett's Market, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania jimmy's Shoe Shop, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania jack's Hotel, Avonmore, Pennsylvania Ash Shoe Store, lndiana, Pennsylvania W. T. Grant, Blairsville, Pennsylvania Wadding's Esso Station, Blairsville, Pennsylvania Pyle Appliance Center, Blairsville, Pennsylvania Kitch's Auto Service, Slickville, Pennsylvania Martin Smith Lumber Co., Avonmore, Pennsylvania DeForno's Service Station, Salina Road jen Lyn Dairy Bar, North Washington, Pennsylvania Ewing's Store, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Beatty Brothers Hardware, Clarksburg, Pennsylvania jean's Restaurant, Route 366 at 380 Dr. S. Donald Turnary, Optometrist, Blairsville, Pennsylvania Cardellino Brothers, Blairsville, Pennsylvania Hart's Garages, Blairsville, Pennsylvania The Music Shop, Blairsville, Pennsylvania C, S. Kunkle Lumber Company, Homer City, Pennsylvania Duke Service, Blairsville, Pennsylvania Brown's Shoe Shop, Blairsville, Pennsylvania john A. Painter, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Mary's Ice Cream Bar, Slickville, Pennsylvania Damico's Dairy Bar, Slickville, Pennsylvania Don Campbell Tire Co., Blairsville, Pennsylvania Grace's Flower Shop, Avonmore, Pennsylvania J. Paul Baker, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Mayfair Shoppe, Indiana, Pennsylvania Hotel Royal, Dine and Dance, Slickville, Pennsylvania The American Student Barber Shop, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Bankert's Service Station, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Shupe's Hardware, Saltsbur, Pennsylvania jean's Dairy Bar, Kent, Pennsylvania Gearhart's Feminine Fashion, Indiana, Pennsylvania Morini's Grill, Blairsville, Pennsylvania Rotellajewelry, Blairsville, Pennsylvania Norman Barkley, Blairsville, Pennsylvania V Mr. and Mrs. Anrico D'Angelo Mr. and Mrs. jim Bills Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bressler Mrs. Arthur Bucco Frances Camahan Mr. Harry F. Carson Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Clawson Mr. and Mrs. John Coulson Mr. and Mrs. Harvey K. Davis Mrs. james Diamond Mrs. Gladys Steele Dunmire Mr. Robert F. Flick Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Franklin Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Franklin, jr. A Friend Dorothy M. Hall Rev. and Mrs. Earl Harshbarger Mrs. C. W. johns Mr. and Mrs. K, G, Kelly Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. james King Mrs. Martha King Tom King Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kologie john Mainc R. Melvin Martin Miss Helen Mercer Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Moore Pierce and Carnahan Groceries Frank Piper Mr. and Mrs. Leon Porch Mrs. Ruth Serene Mr. and Mrs. Claire Shirley Dr. C. R, Shuster Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sprowls Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Steele Mr. and Mrs. john Stitt, Sr. Mr. and William A. Treece Mr. and Mrs. Tony Verona Mr. and Mrs. George Whitesel ACKNOWLEDGMENTS joseph E, Cover, Photography, Johnstown, Pennsylvania Bookcrafters, Philadelphia 2, Pennsylvania Our advertisers Our patrons x -c k n E E. f ll 57 . nv-:A Q hi wifi 'V-F?-WW 'u -rmg ?1w w'g5r 1rq'-grv-vw 4 -3 fix., A , 3 k f .W .,., yr'--., - 5