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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1954 volume:

LA SALTIANNA 1954 SALTSBURG JOINT HIGH SCHOOL SALTSBURG PENNSYLVANIA INSTITUTION OF LEARNING FOREWORD The class of 1954 has the privilege of making another edition of the La Saltianna a success. The class has strived to keep up the high standards that have been set before them. Although there have been many difficulties encountered during the publication of the yearbook, the staff, with the cooperation of the student body, supplied the initiative and leadership which was necessary to carry the publication to completion. Hie class has endeavored to make the 1953-54 school year a success in every way possible. Grateful appreciation is extended to our teachers for the guidance they have given us and for the patience they have displayed in helping the class to be self reliant and understanding toward others. In spiteof the fact that Saltsburg Joint High School is a small school, the class feels that its memories and teachings will always be big. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION 9 1 LA SALTIANNA STAFF Editor.............. Business Manager . . Organization Manager Advertising......... Photography......... Sales Managers .... Artists....... Sports Editors Typists .... Advisor .... Proof-reader .........Arlene Auen . . . . Mary Ann Shirley ..............Jean Hall .........Jo Ann Marsh Dolores Runyan .........Dario Cavacini .........Edgar Pierce Vera Jean Coffman Gloria Danesi ..........Bill Whitesel Janet Ritts ..........June Gosnell Duane Waddle ........Typing 11 Class Miss Kathleen Adornato . Mr. Kenneth Gambone YEARBOOK QUARTET M. Shirley, B. Whitesel, J. Marsh, J. Ritts, Miss Adornato. A' I FIRST ROW: V. Coffman, G. Danesi, L. Ashbaugh, M. Hewitt, M. Shumack, J. Gosnell, G. Treece, Valore, D. Runyan, J. Hall, A. Auen; SECOND ROW: J. Cyphert, E. Pierce, K. Anderson, M. Murphy, Calhoun, R. Naponic, D. Cavacini, D. Frassenei, M. Moore, D. Waddle, B. Corbett, E. Little. C. J. The yearbook staff under the supervision of Miss Adornato has done a commendable job this year. Miss Adornato has devoted much of her time and talent to producing this year’s book, and she received the cooperation of the class through the leadership of Arlene Auen, year-DDEAS book editor. The advice and labor which has gone into this year’s copy of the La Saltianna would be too much to measure in one short paragraph; therefore, the staff extends it sincere thanks to Miss Adornato and Arlene Auen for guiding and directing the production of the class record. y K Top — Rose types the bulletin. Bottom left — How many copies ? Bottom right — I’ll take the message. DEDICATION We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-four, dedicate this Twenty-fifth Volume of the La Saltianna to our school secretary for her services, guidance, and friendship which she has given us during our school years. Because she has been an understanding advisor and a true friend, we humbly dedicate this Annual to Mrs. Rose Lopushanski... BOARD OF EDUCATION THELMA WETZEL Indiana State Teachers College, Columbia Hospital, Wilkensburg, Pennsylvania. Good health and happiness in the years to come. CLARENCE WALTER The best of luck and success to all in the future. FIRST ROW: Dr. Thomas M. Hadden, Mrs. Mary Nesbitt , Truby Beers, Harry Dunm.re, Hugh H. Jackson, Paul Bolton, Allred Heard, Mrs. Josephine Marshall, John Cribbs; SECOND ROW: Florindo Tom, I.M. Speedy, Harry Ewing, George Heimberger, Johnston Stine, Percy Nelmes. PauliU,wman, MrsAnnabel Lydic, Clinton Miller, Dr. Charles R. Shuster, Thorne Rishel, Mrs. Mary McCullough, absent. Non-member. IOVX w s im ADMINISTRATION HEADS SUPERVISIK PRINCIPAL PAUL R. RUNYAN B.S. in Education, Shippensburg Teachers College M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University Seniors, when you go out from here, will you continue to work with your fellow men in peace and harmony? 1 hope that you might have learned to find pleasure in simple things. 1 wish that you may have done something towards making the homes that you one day will build for your children a place where love and human understanding will help you and yours achieve common goals. 1 would like to think that you will find something in the things you learned here that will make you a better neighbor to the man across the street. It is my dream that you have become more tolerant of other people and that you may be far above the racial, religious, and political prejudices which are eating away our moral fabric. Finally, may 1 hope that we have done something to build in you Faith--faith in yourselves and your ideals, faith in your fellow men, and above all faith in God. As you have learned to conquer these simple little things in your every day lives, I am sure you are laying the ground work for a life of success that is filled with the joy of living. Paul R. Runyan HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL JOHN R. COULSON B. S. in Education, Waynesburg College M. Ed. Duquesne University We have attempted in a few short years to develop your needs, interests, and abilities so that you may be better prepared to succeed in your preferred occupation or profession. The years spent at Saltsburg High School have reached their culmination; it is now your responsibility to go forth and find your fitted place. It is our fondest desire that you have developed, through your time spent in school, the necessary knowledge to enable you to cope with the affairs of everyday life. With this attained education you should be able to make a constructive mark in your chosen field and work toward ever nobler ends. 10 John R. Coulson KATHLEEN ADORNATO B.S. In Education, Indiana State Teachers College. Shorthand I and II, Typing I and II, Bookkeeping. W. MICHAEL BECHTEL Pennsylvania State University, B.S. and Masters Equivalent. Agriculture. MARY E. CARSON Indiana State Teachers College, University of Michigan. Music. ANNA ATKINSON Indiana State Normal School, University of Pittsburgh. Sixth Grade. WASIL CURTIOFF Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. in Education, Graduate Work University of Pittsburgh. 8th Grade Arithmetic, Alg. I k 11, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry. GLADYS DOAK Indiana State Teachers College. Fifth Grade. JOHN DOUGLAS Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. in Music, Oklahoma University, University of Pittsburgh. Music. GLADYS S. DUNMIRE Indiana State Normal, B.A. Bucknell University, Columbia University, Master of Arts, Pennsylvania State University, Pitt University. Social Studies. MARY M. FERGUSON California State Teachers College, Indiana State Teachers College. First Grade. ROBERT FLICK B.S. in Health Education, Slippery Rock State Teachers College. Health, Physical Education. KENNETH GAMBONE M.A. Pennsylvania State University, West Chester State Teachers College, B. S. in Education, University of Pennsylvania. English. JOAN V. GANLEY Indiana State Teachers College, B. S. in Education. Home Economics. JAMES GOULD B. S. in Education, Indiana State Teachers College. Chemistry, Biology, General Science. THELMA R. HARTMAN B.S. in Education, Indiana State Teachers College, Slippery Rock State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh. Third Grade. MARGARET JACKSON A.B. Grove City College, A.M. Columbia University. Latin, History, Arithmetic. 13 ROBERT H. MacBLANE M. in Education, Pennsylvania State University, B. S. in Education, Indiana State Teachers College. American History, World History, Biology. GERALD MAGUIRE B.S. in Education, Indiana State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh. Math 7 and 9, General Business, Algebra n. DORCAS E. McCURDY Indiana State Normal School, Pennsylvania State University, University of Pittsburgh. Fourth Grade. FLORA MILLER Indiana State Teachers College. Second Grade. MARY ANN MIZIKAR Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. in Education. Art, English, Social Studies. LLOYD T. NOEL A.B. Phillips University, Enid, Oklahoma, California State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh. Masters Equivalent in Applied Arts. Industrial Arts, Guidance Counselor. NORA PEZZUTI Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. in Education. Geography. BETTY LOU POWERS B.A. in Education, Saint Francis College. English. MARY LEE TURNER Slippery Rock State Teachers College, B.S. in Health Education, Columbia University. Health and Physical Education. FANNIE B. WILCOX B.S. in Secondary Education, California State Teachers College. English, Social Studies. Ten years ago in miniature. Hold him, Joe Serious Jim my i i sr' y £ 9S K i vZ 7i k i 75 2 o -7 78 79 CX OY S President, Edgar Pierce Vice President, Mary Bortz Secretary, Jeanne Stone Treasurer, Marcella Hewitt Advisor, Mrs. Gladys Dunmire SENIORS Mrs. Gladys Dunmire, advisor to the senior class and a patient teacher and friend, attended Bucknell University and received her Master of Arts Degree from Columbia University. Mrs. Dunmire came to Saltsburg to teach after completing nine years of teaching service on the Navajo Indian Reservations of New Mexico. At present, she is teaching Social Studies. Her example to her students is as valuable in building better citizens as her democratic teaching. Keith B. Anderson “Swede Dancing is Swede's favorite pastime. Ambition ... Dentist. Hi-Y, Senior Chorus, Yearbook Staff, Boys Chorus. Arlene Lucille Auen “Arlene Enjoys playing records and square dancing. Plans to become a secretary before getting married. Tri-Hi-Y, Girls Chorus, Senior Chorus, Yearbook Staff, Editor, Class Play, Junior Red Cross, Variety Show, Fashion Show, Commercial Club. Lois Jean Ashbaugh “Lois Lois is one of the seniors who enjoys eating. She plans to go to Ohio to work after graduation. Tri-Hi-Y, Fashion Show, G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Senior Chorus, Yearbook Staff, Commercial Club, Salt Shaker Staff. 18 Rodney Dwane Baker Rod Rodney hails from Tunnelton, Pennsylvania. In his spare time he likes to go hunting. Hi-Y, Senior Chorus, Boys Chorus. Harry Leroy Barnett “Roy Roy finds girls a nice pastime. Ambition ... Mechanic. Hi-Y, F.F.A., Senior Chorus, Class Play. Doris Louise Bechtel “Doris Doris likes to read and go horse back riding. She is looking forward to her college years. Tri-Hi-Y, Girls Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Senior Chorus, Thespian Club, County Band, Class Play, Orchestra, Salt Shaker Staff, Tri-State Band. Joseph Edward Calhoun “Joe Joe's favorite pastime is reading. Ambition... To work with the F.B.I. Hi-Y, Boys Chorus, Class Play, Football, Track, Salt Shaker Staff, Yearbook Staff, Variety Show. a Mary Elizabeth Bortz “Liz Mary enjoys playing records. Plans to become a secretary. Commercial Club, Senior Chorus, G.A.A., F.H.A., Tri-Hi-Y, Fashion Show. 19 Vera Jean Coffman “Jelly Bean Jelly Bean enjoys eating and flirting with the boys. Plans to become a secretary. F.H.A., Class Play, Commercial Club, Girls Chorus, G.A.A. Fashion Show, Variety Show. Dario Cavacini “Dago” Dago is the Hi-Point's most famous loafer. After graduation he plans to go to work. Band, Hi-Y, Boys Chorus, Football, Basketball, Variety Show, Class Play, Senior Chorus, Commercial Club, Salt Shaker Staff, Yearbook Staff. Margaret AnnCindric “Muggs Muggs spends her spare time at Claridge. She plans to become an Air Force girl. Tri-Hi-Y, F. H. A., G.A.A., Girls Chorus, Senior Chorus, Fashion Show, Class Play. yi+AsOL. A yQ JLAJb fiAAAAjLt • v V ftCi,++ m ( - yJdLkJUtU y Xm dLA VTW Jaxon Lewis Cyphert “Jack Loves to eat when not playing basketball. Would like to get a good job after graduation. Hi-Y, Track, Football Manager, Football, Baseball, Boys Chorus, Class Play, Junior Red Cross, Thespian Club, Yearbook Staff, Variety Show, Varsity Club, Senior Chorus, Commercial Club, Mixed Chorus. Gloria Florence Danesi “Daisy Daisy keeps our servicemen well supplied with letters. Ambition . . . Nurse. Tri-Hi-Y, F.H.A., Senior Chorus, Fashion Show, Yearbook Staff, Salt Shaker Staff, Student Council. Dino M.A. Frassenei “Botch Enjoys eating and teasing Faye. Likes to play football. Football, Hi-Y, Student Council, Varsity Club, Boys Chorus, Senior Chorus, Yearbook,Staff, Class Play. r Charles William Gabrielson “Skeeter Enjoys swimming. Would like to get a job in Ohio. Senior Chorus, Hi-Y, Boys Chorus, Photography Club, F. F. A. Geraldine Faye Gabrielson “Gerry Likes to dance and write letters. Plans to work after graduation. Senior Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Girls Chorus. U- o. rvJU mjLcJ srruUJ 'Lvdkt ' vulC J Ayn rdfi sup srr James Carl Grosklos “Jim Jim is another senior that likes horses. Plans to work at the Federal Laboratories after graduation. Boys Chorus, Hi-Y, Senior Chorus. June Estelle Gosnell “Nell You'll find Nell riding horseback during her spare time. Plans to go on to school. Tri-Hi-Y, Girls Chorus, G.-A.A., Girls Basketball, Varsity Club, Magazine Campaign, Salt Shaker Staff, Senior Chorus. Marcella Marie Hewitt “Marcie Loves eating spaghetti and reading. Ambition... Secretary. Senior Chorus, F. H. A., Tri-Hi-Y, G.A.A., Yearbook Staff, Fashion Show. Virginia May Grosklos •Ginger Ginger likes to spend her time with Wayne. Plans to work before getting married. Senior Chorus, Commercial Club, Varsity Club Trikfii-Y, Class PUw' Epswbally Softball k Elinor Jean Hall Likes to dance and write Bob. Plans to become a sec- ' V retary before getting married, F.H.A., Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Yearbook Staff, Fashion Show, Variety Show, Senior Play, Senior Chorus, Junior Red Cross. wwu Delores Jean Hopkins Dee She spends most of her time writing to Bernie. Would like to get a good job after graduation. Tri-Hi-Y, F.H.A., Class Play, Senior Chorus, Girls Chorus. J Veronica Jean Kachonik •Ronnie Enjoys telling jokes to the kids when she has a spare moment. Wants most of all to go to New York. Girls Chorus, Senior Chorus, G.A. A., Tri-Hi-Y, Fashion Show. Alma Jo-Ann Marsh “Jo Likes to twirl and watch television. Ambition ... Fashion Model. Mixed Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, Variety Show, Junior Play, Senior Chorus, Majorette, Yearbook Staff, Salt Shaker Staff, Commercial Club. Mary Ell n Murphy Punleie Likes to dance and woula like to get married after school. G.A.A., Yearbook Staff, Commercial Club, Senior Chorus, Fashion Show, Variety Show. Michael B. Moore “Mike Mike's favorite pastime is going out with girls. Plans to join the Air Force. Hi-Y, Class Play, Football, Boys Chorus, Senior Chorus, Art Club, Mixed Chorus, Track, Variety Show. tyUAA' MfuU'Jy . Jrjjttyyty vjwnn Robert Ernest Orvosh “Orve Orve likes to sUy out late at night. Ambition... To work in Detroit in a cement plant. Hi-Y, Senior Chorus, Track. Ronald Dean Naponic “Beanie Conversation occupies most of Beanie’s time. He would like to further his education after high school. Hi-Y, Boys Chorus, Variety Show, Class Treasurer, Baseball, Class Play, Senior Chorus, Salt Shaker Staff, Yearbook Staff, Art Club, Senior Thespian. Raymond Earl Oliver Reo' cpends his time shooting pool fn Blairsvtlle. Plans to become VtHTm-Y, Boys Chorus, Senior Chorus, Art Club, Photography Club, Track. Edgar Franklin Pierce “Sonny Sonny likes to dance and make French fries. He would like to do construction work. Hi-Y, Boys Chorus, Senior Chorus, Basketball, Football, Track, Class Play, Mixed Chorus, Yearbook Staff, Salt Shaker Staff, F.F.A., Thespian Club. Donald Richard Reeger “Don Skating and hunting takes up Don’s spare time. Plans to be a farmer. Hi-Y, F.F.A., Band, Senior Chorus, Student Council Senior Photography Club. r V c ' K J fryis C £ - yCe iA-s rfh-LO- Archie BeftsonShrum •Barney Barney has many favorite sports. You can find him swimming and skating in his spare time. Boys Chorus, Senior Chorus. 1 V? v Mary Ann Shirley “Ann Ann’s favorite pastime is being with Dave. After graduation she is going to business school. Tri-Hi-Y, Basketball, Girls Chorus, Senior Chorus, Salt Shaker Staff, Yearbook Staff, Orchestra, Band, Mixed Chorus, County Band, County Chorus, Variety Show. Donald Eugene Rupert “Buck Enjoys eating but also likes to go driving. Plans to work and become rich. Senior Chorus, Baseball, Boys Chorus, Hi-Y, Senior Photography Club. Dolores Ann Runyan “Lores Enjoys reading when she has spare time. Ambition ... Teacher. F.H.A., Student Council, Year-k Staff, Commercial Club. ■ Janet Marie Ritts “Jan Drawing is Jan’s favorite pastime. Ambition... Artist. Yearbook Staff, Senior Play, Senior Chorus. A Jeanne Catherine Stone ‘Jeanne Jeanne spends her time with James. Plans to be Mrs. James Filler after graduation. Tri-Hi-Y, G.A.A., Commercial Club, Salt Shaker Staff, Fashion Show, Senior Chorus, F.H.A. Constance Virginia Stitt “Connie Enjoys dancing and being with Dick. Ambition ... To go to Business School. Majorette, Tri-Hi-Y, F.H.A., G. A.A., Commercial Club, Girls Chorus, Senior Chorus, Fashion Show, Variety Show. Bonnie Ann Stine “Bonnie Bonnie likes to listen to the radio and dance. Plans to go on to college. Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Chorus, Fashion Show, Salt Shaker Staff, Class Play, Variety Show, Band. Gladys Iona Treece “Gabby One of the talkative members of the class. Plans to become a secretary. Senior Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, G.A.A., Basketball, Soft Ball, Variety Show, Yearbook Staff, Commercial Club, Class Play, Fashion Show. C(y A'aS! James Adam Troup ‘Jim Jim likes to eat roast chicken and drive his father's Chevy. Hi-Y, Boys Chorus, Photography Club, Senior Chorus, Salt Shaker Staff, Football, Class Play, Track, Baseball, Senior Thespian, Junior Thespian. V2. Concetta Agatha Valore “Connie Enjoys eating during her spare time. Plans to become a secretary. F.H.A., Girls Chorus, Salt Shaker Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, G.A.A., Yearbook Staff, Commercial Club, Fashion Show, Variety Show, Senior Chorus. Dennler Christopher Weik “Dennie Baseball and swimming takes up his spare time. Plans to work after school. Boys Chorus, Hi-Y, Senior Chorus. Stanley Duane Waddle “Twaddle Dancing and taking out beautiful girls is what Twaddle calls ideal. Would like to go to California to work. Hi-Y, Boys Chorus, Commercial Club, Class President, Track, Baseball, Football, Basketball, Senior Chorus, Class Play, Yearbook Staff, Varsity Club. A' A’ • Charles William Whitesel -Bill Working at the Red and White takes up a good bit of Bill's time. Ambition... Commercial Artist. Boys Chorus, Hi-Y, Thespian Club, Mixed Chorus, Senior Chorus, Variety Show, Band Major, Yearbook Staff, Salt Shaker Staff, Art Club. Andrew William Wensconis “Andy Another senior who enjoys eating. Ambition ... To get rich. Mixed Chorus, Boys Chorus, Senior Chorus, Baseball, Football, F.F.A. Dear Students, I have often wondered about my classmates. As 1 sit here in my living room, which adjoins my dentist office, my wife and 1 remember the different fields the class had chosen for their future. 1 have heard from many of them in the past years. Arlene Auen and Jean Hall were working in Jeannette the last time 1 heard from them.GladysTreece and Veronica Kachonik are still famous beauticians at Pierre's” in New York. Buck Rupert was planning to go to California and work; he was tired of snow and rain. Duane Waddle and Sonny Pierce are making pictures for Metro-Goldwyn Mayer. I saw a picture with the two boys playing the leading roles. Very good acting on their part. Jack Cyphert and Joe Calhoun are working in Washington, D.C. as Secret Service men. They have as their secretary the famous Gloria Danesi. They seem to enjoy their work. Leroy Barnett has just become the new owner of K C Motors, which he has built up from a corner garage to a three-block garage. He has as his very pretty and efficient secretary, Mary Ann Shirley. Seems Archie Shrum has been doing well for himself too; he’s head mechanic at the same garage where Connie Stitt is the business executive. I hear from one of my fellow workers that Ronald Naponic has just opened a new dentist office with Vera Coffman as his receptionist and secretary. Jo-Ann Marsh and Janet Ritts are both on the cover of “Glamour” where they are working as models. Bill Whitesel has been doing the art work for the magazine. Seem he’s up for head artist. Doris Bechtel, Bonnie Stine, and June Gosnell are now on the faculty list at Saltsburg High School. Joanne Lynch and Delores Runyan are doing post-graduate work in order to obtain their Ph.D’s. It seems as though Dario Cavacini wasn’t meant for work. His rich uncle finally came through and left himanice little bank roll. He’s now down at the South Sea Islands, while Dino Frassenei is using his Cadillac Convertible to get back to camp. Dino is a Four Star General in this one man’s army. Ginger Grosklos, Jeanne Stone, Connie Valore, and Mary Bortz are living with the men of their lives. Delores Hopkins is going to become one of the happy gang soon. She’s planning her wedding for June. James Troup has just graduated from college and has just started a new factory in Cleveland. Bob Kundla and Bob Orvosh are training to become the two top foreman at the factory. Raymond Oliver writes to say that he is a Forest Ranger in the North Woods. He just came back with the search party who was called out to find the famous movie star, John Derek. Margaret Cindric was home on a 30-day leave from the Women’s Air Force. She stopped at the Pentagon Building on her way back and met some of her schoolmates working there. Seems Marcella Hewitt is giving orders to the women of the armed forces. Mike Moore and Andy Wensconis have just set a new record in flying a jet around the world. They are also in the Air Force. Up for promotion soon. After coming back from the service, Donald Reeger has just started farming his 35,000 acre farm near Saltsburg. Charles and Geraldine Gabrielson have just opened a new super market which covers three blocks. They started with a small country store. Rodney Baker and James Grosklos are working as part owners of Federal Laboratories. Dennie Weik, once a mailman, is in a new television play called, “The Mailman Had Some Trouble. Lois Ashbaugh is at the head of the color department for the Ford Auto Plant in Cleveland. Mary Ellen Murphy is sitting here remembering these things with me. You see she has been my wife since graduation. I’m sure the students from our class have become the greatest class ever to graduate from Saltsburg High School. The ambition to become someone famous has helped them to become successful. Keith Anderson • . y Or A ¥• f kej tj-ust, SiCttiXS' JUNIORS We entered Saltsburg Joint Hiirh q k . - - and Mr. Curtioff. Donald Whiteh no° in 1951 with our sponsors being Miss Jackson. Mr. Gould, great things, we sponsored the 4 W“S chosen as ('lass President. To get used to the idea of doing Turner and Mr. Flick Donald Whan?' Hop IXirmK our sophomore vear our sponsors were Miss mas. our class rings were receivedT Was again e,eCted aS C,a88 , rt■s’den,• Jum ! forc hr'8'-ti_______ .... i tivcd which made everything perfect for the Holly Hop. Th ic S ow • UP l e ladder, we reached our goal as Juniors. The events of the year r ff giving Dance, the class play, and the Junior-Senior Prom. Mr. MacBlane, Mr. ,ur 10 , an . arie Shumack, class president, have helped us to achieve many things. We know if we have as much success as we have had in the first years of high school our Senior vear will be just a fruitful. Having were the FIRST ROW: T. Moran, R. Jordan, J. Belice, R. Morgan, D. Kozub, R. Weimer, F. Drummond, L. Ramsey, A. Shaffer; SECOND ROW: Mr. Curtioff, D. Peffer, R. Lewis, D. Whitehouse, H. Murphy, D. Whitehouse, E. Little, J. McKee, D. Maun, R. Stein, C. Dietrick, Mr. MacBlane; THIRD ROW: D. Rishel, J. Montgomery, B. Corbett, B. Kelly, S. Astolos, C. Fink, C. Shelkey, B. Fennell, B. Fink; FOURTH ROW: E. Vensel, L. Bell, C. Cunningham, J. Gallek, J. Amorose, V. Versino, J. Shermenti, E. Ciocca. FIRST ROW: E. Good, K. Valore, H. Baker, J. Waterloo, J. Belice, M. Lindenberg, I. Corradini, J. Baker, D. Soler; SECOND ROW: M. Shumack, N. McAuley, S. Emanuel, J. Rosenberger, E. Rohrer, P. Casciere, M. Shirey, G. Heimberger, P. Rohrer; THIRD ROW: P. Hewitt, B. Fink, C. Porter, L. Tuzi, S. Bates, A. Renwick, D. Reynolds, D. Weik; FOURTH ROW: F. Kologie, S. Davis, D. Albright, S. Lytle, S. Lanham, P. Kinnan, J. Heifer, B. Shirley, M. Buczak. SOPHOMORES ass of 1956 entered high school looking forward to the. 7 va ious activities. The first event in which we took part was the t annual initiation. Though we were busy studying and taking part in other activities, we were also thinking of the “Sweater Hop. We finished our Freshman year with our dance being a success. This year we entered school studying with anticipation of a good year. Our only activity as the Sophomore Class was sponsoring the Christmas Dance, another success on our part. We received our class rings in December, and they were liked by all. As Juniors we hope to be as successful and have as much fun as we have had in our first two years. FIRST ROW: L Hill, S. Hall, M. Noel, A. Coleman, D. Cyphert, P. Kachomk, D. Reynolds, J. Orvosh, D. Bundridge; SECOND ROW: Miss Carson, H. Rosenberger, B. Anderson, E. Ritts, D. Hottel, F. Moss, -A. Baker, L. Ziegmond, J. Bakes, D. Frew, Miss Turner; THIRD ROW: P. Johnson, R. Hund, H. Andree, T. Flaminio, W. Cunkelman, N. DeLuca, R. Lincoln, G. Stout; FOURTH ROW: C. Astolos, G. Barnett, J. Vatter, H. Whltesel, F. Plahs, G. Stone, S. Kelly, M. Adams, R. Rupert. FIRST ROW: G. Gais, R. Sharp, F. Rocco, E. Wagner, C. Shumack, R. Amorose, D. Lombardi, J. Parsons, M. Rocco; SECOND ROW: Mr. Douglas, D. Shirley, G. Harshbarger, R. Pomposini, B. Gunter, P. Hall, E. Jones, M. Dwyer, M. Peterson, J. Bortz, Mr. Flick; THIRD ROW: A. Davis, A. Teklinsky, A. Capuzzi, S. Bortz, S. Lyons, M. Wensconis, M. Treece, B. Menser, FOURTH ROW: P. Sutyak, L. Edder, C. Hagara, J. Ramsey, B. Weimer, A. Speranza, F. Brink, J. Beil, E. Clawson. j - FRESHMEN We of the Freshman Class are proud to present an article for the 1954 La Saltianna. Our class officers are Martha Calhoun, President; Robert Whitesel, Vice President; Faye Vitali, Secretary; Janet Stephens, Treasurer. Mr. Gould, Mr. Gambone, and Mr. Maguire are our helpful sponsors. The main activity of our school year was the Sweater Hop in which the whole school willingly participated. We chose a Japanese motif for this dance which honored the Seniors. We 'also, with the able help of Miss Jackson, produced a Pennsylvania Week program. In addition, several students represented us in sports. It is our wish that we shall enjoy and cherish future school days as much as we did our Freshman days. FIRST ROW: J. Hopkins, M. McBurney, V. Compton, E. Versino, N. Stout, M. Johnson, L. Mikesel, J. Shirey, E. Plahs, J. Jordan; SECOND ROW: P. Marshall, V. Heifer, D. Sharp, L. Bash, W. Beitel, F. Barkley, B. Treece, B. Maguire, K. Johnson, J. Heard, E. Kelly, Mr. Gambone; THIRD ROW: B. Sorbin, V. Varner, R. Horner, C. Reedy, P. Stramaski, J. Adams, J. Devinney, J. Stephens, J. Damlowicz, A. Belice; FOURTH ROW: R. Corradini, F. Ramsey, M. Holmes, B. Plahs, J. Johnson, D. Prenni, G. Cindric, J. Peterson, M. Lynn. FIRST ROW: R. Kelly, J. Negley, D. Sorbin, R. Bortz, H. Dosch, R. McCoy, D. Martin, N. Swartz, D. Rosen-berger, J. Reynolds; SECOND ROW: Mr. Gould, F. Vitali, S. Kelly, J. Drummond, T. Lanfrankie, B. Shermenti, G. Repine, J. Hottel, C. Bedick, D. Rugh, M. Calhoun, Mr. Maguire; THIRD ROW: M. Brink, J. Bates, R. Wilson, H. Flaminio, L. Bundridge, R. Beatty, B. Whitesel, D. Lydic, D. Lydic; FOURTH ROW: L. Bonnoni, J. Shermenti, R. Palmer, C. Puzak, F. Bakes, E. Bakes, D. White, D. Miller, J. Oliver, I Hocc FIRST ROW: J. Dudash, J. Dudash, D. Hall, M. Smelik, R. Zaranek, B. Baker, J. Grosklos, R. Bauldock, B. Johns, N. Tilden; SECOND ROW: Miss Powers, T. Galinac, M. Corridoni, M. Brosko, G. Carr, M. Sloan, S. Markovttch, D. Zerfoss, J. Duke, G. Chaplin, S. Forney, J. Angelini, Miss Pezzuti; THIRD ROW: D. Andree, R. Lytle, M. Bean, R. Woodrow, F. Leonard, E. Auen, J. Harkleroad, D. Grosklos, C. Duncan, E. Murphy; FOURTH ROW: M. Brosko, J. Coffman, R. Rishel, M. Naponic, R. Urban, J. Dixon, K. Painter, W. Galinac, F. Graves, D. Morgan, O. Clark. EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: R. Bundridge, H. Fennell, R. Repine, C. Prenni, M. Reed, K. Earnest, M. Gunter, S. Auen, E. Weimer, J. Boroski, D. Pomposini; SECOND ROW: Miss Adornato, D. Clawson, H. Brown, M. Albright, G. Emanuel, G. Johnston, R. Ashbaugh, B. Jordan, J. Bowman, R. Fennell, S. Short, P. Corradini; THIRD ROW: J. Swartz, M. Shermenti, H. Renwick, V. Nelson, K. Chrisman, L. Rupert, B. Lyons, H. Fennell, D. Repine, M. Sharp; FOURTH ROW: F. Shirley, V. Moss, R. Belice, J. Baird, J. Kachonik, B. Cantola, L. Tagliati, K. Johnston, D. Miller, R. Dietrick, D. Porter. FIRST ROW: E. Rumbaugh, N. Hund, L. McDivitt, M. Shaffer, J. Bedick, J. Grimplin, D. Steele, L. Davis, C. Montgomery, D. Orvosh; SECOND ROW: Miss Mizikar, D. Jones, E. Prenni, A. Johns, D. Shuster, M. Casciere, S. Renwick, R. Mancabelli, S. Wallace, J. Novak, B. Cindric, Mrs. Wilcox; THIRD ROW: M. Renwick, N. Faber, P. Kelly, V. Bucco, M. Wright, T. Bonnoni, E. Maine, C. Lattanzie, R. Brink; FOURTH ROW: S. Lupyan, L. Amorose, D. Pierce, H. Coffman, D. Renwick, P. Frew, J. Heiple, D. Malone, S. Baker, F. Tagliati. FIRST ROW: H. Bowers, H. Lantz, C. Jones, E. Lasher, D. Shumack, R. Reynolds, J. Baloga, R. Kinnan, D. Murphy, S. Reed; SECOND ROW: G. Tagliati, L. Prenni, F. Bowers, B. Rumbaugh, P. Luciow, P. Harshbarger, C. Emanuel, R. Harkleroad, J. Rehak, J. Tkach, Miss Jackson; THIRD ROW: J. Shaulis, J. Adams, J. Edder, J. Marks, L. Naponic, K. Beatty, F. Rehak, D. Craig, P. Mikesel, C. Shaffer, P. Verbitsky; FOURTH ROW: C. Wright, B. Plahs, F. Belice, J. Danilowicz, J. Fulton, W. Cochran, M. Shirley, K. Rice, G. Davis, D. Vensel. SEVENTH GRADE . .and then the student body spoke. Our team had won the game. The night was passing rapidly for everyone. but morning would never come for two spectators, Homer Menser and August Belice. Probably no one spoke so happily of a winning team. Victory and happiness belonged to them. It is with this feeling that we remember them. We passed nothing to them, but they passed something to us: Devotion to their school, pure and simple; harmony of friendship to us; pride and humility in victory. This they gave to us, and we accept their legacy to keep in trust, confident that those who will pass through our halls in future years will add to the living memorial called Memory. FIRST ROW: J. Gosnell, J. Lynch, M. Bortz, C. Valore, J. Heifer, G. Grosklos, D. Albright; SECOND ROW: E. Pierce, D. Cavacini, R. Naponic, J. Calhoun, J. Troup. SHAKER 36 This year’s Salt Shaker Staff, the class of 1954, is under the direction of Miss Adornato, a graduate of Indiana High School and Indiana State Teachers College. This is her first year at Saltsburg and already she has become a permanent fixture in our school. Under her guidance our staff has bettered its condition of previous years. One of our greatest achievements thus far has been the enlargement of our circulation department, as we now have many more school paper exchanges. During this school year our sales department has also reached successful heights. However, these are not the only departments which have shown improvement, as the whole paper has improved. All of these improvements are due mostly to the hard work of our staff. Hard work also has its reward because this year’s staff will receive pins which will act as an ever-lasting reminder of their cooperative work and the success of their school paper. FIRST ROW: J. Danilowicz, J. Hottel, J. Jordan, G. Emanuel, J. Danilowicz; SECOND ROW: Miss Adornato, H. Brown, G. Danesi, D. Soler, D. Zerfoss, J. Marks, B. Menser, E. Versino. FIRST ROW: E. Lasher, M. Shaffer, L. Amorose.D. Runyan, P. Sutyak, L. Tagliati, E. Good; SECOND ROW: F. Shirley, L. Bonnoni, R. Hund, B. Corbett, D. Reeger, R. Beatty, D. Clawson, Mr. Coulson. STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT PATROL FIRST ROW: B. Sorbin, P. Harshbarger, H. Fennell, L. Naponic, R. Harkleroad, H. Fennell; SECOND ROW: E. Rumbaugh, L. Rupert, D. Morgan, N. Tilden, J. Johnson, D. Shuster, J. Fulton; THIRD ROW: R. Morgan, O. Clark, D. Maun, R. Palmer, W. Cochran, M. Smelik. J ,Marks; M- Shirl®y- M. Sraelik. P. Hewitt, R. Bauldock, L. Davis, E. Plahs; SEC-egmond, J. Cyphert, T. Lanfrankie, S. Lanham, P. Kinnan, D. Cyphert, J. Oliver, RED CROSS GEOGRAPHY club D. Murphy, R. Harkleroad, R. Repine, C. Shaffer, J. Baloga, D. Vensel, J. Boroski, •r, P. MikeseL, L� Prenni, D. Pomposini; SECOND ROW: E. Lasher, C. Jones, P. Luciow, Ashbaugh, L. Naponic, D. Jones, J. Edder, D. Craig, G. Emanuel; THIRD ROW: J. Bedick, Montgomery, J. Fulton, M. Corridoni, J. Kachonik, M. Sloan, G. Chaplin, D. Zerfoss, Diet rick, Miss Pezzuti; FOURTH ROW: C. Lattanzie, R. Shuster, E. Maine, K. Johnson, Baker, J. Duke, S. Renwick, M. Casciere, D. Mancabelli; FIFTH ROW: F. Tagliati, . Duncan, J. Harkleroad, F. Leonard, M. Naponic, B. Galinac, H. Coffman, D. Grosklos, JiLLLt n r -Hi t-TT. Tt ;ta tnv r 1 . 1 r-'-r cn w ZE ■—— 5 -r 5 FIRST ROW: D. Pomposini, R. Harkleroad, G. Tagliati, C. Emanuel, R. Fennell, R. Reynolds, D. Shumack, H. Bowers; SECOND ROW: F. Bowers, D. Steele, E. Rumbaugh, D. Jones, L. Naponic, J. Danilowicz, G. Emanuel, J. Bowman; THIRD ROW: D.Schardt, K. Beatty, C. Prenni, D. Porter, V. Nelson, P. Corridom, J. Shaulis; FOURTH ROW: J. Dudash, D. Miller, D. Zerfoss, T. Galinac, J. Bedick, R. Beatty, B. Johns, R. Diet rick. JUNIOR PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB FIRST ROW: G. Chaplin, M. Renwick, L. Rupert, M. Wright, D. Shuster, R. Mancabelli, S. Forney, M. Corridom; SECOND ROW: K. Johnson, R. Zaranek, D. Hall, R. Brink, T. Bonnoni, N. Faber, J. Duke, M. Holmes, Mr. MacBlane; THIRD ROW: D. Prenni, M. Bean, V. Bucco, P. Frew, D. Pierce, J. Reynolds, C. Duncan; FOURTH ROW: F. Leonard, L. Bonnoni, E. Bakes, F. Bakes, W. Galinac, O. Clark, R. Rishel, R. Morgan. Mr. Gould discusses pictures The Senior Science and Photography Club is one of the newly organized clubs at Saltsburg Joint High School. The Club meets weekly on Thursday afternoon. Its purpose is to help stimulate and better prepare those with an interest in Science and Photography for use in the outside world. It is also organized to help bring to light a deeper interest found in those who have a will to work in the science fields. The club has been studying different methods of developing, tinting, and other phases of photography. Scientific movies were shown and discussed at some of the club meetings. The Club is planning field trips in the Spring to study Outdoor Photography and Science. Members are supplying their own cameras since equipment is lacking, but they are expecting to have a darkroom and developing equipment shortly. In the future the members will do almost all of the photography for the Yearbook, which should save a considerable amount of money. They will also do developing and tinting for students for only slightly over the cost of supplies, which will give the members the advantage of more experience. There are twenty-two members in the Club and the Advisor is Mr. Gould. Officers for the year 1953-54 are as follows: President, Don Whitehouse; Vice President, Rodney Lewis; Secretary, Joan Heifer; Treasurer, Sally Lytle. SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB FIRST ROW: L. Tuzi, D. Albright, J. Heifer, R. Morgan, S. Lytle, G. Heimberger, M. Lindenberg, A. Shaffer; SECOND ROW: R. Stein, R. Lewis, D. Whitehouse, E. Little, D. Whitehouse, R. Oliver, D. Reeger, H. Murphy, Mr. Gould; THIRD ROW: S. Astolos, D. Weik, L. Bell, J. Troup, E. Rupert, J. Vatter, R. Kelly, C. Gabrielson. FIRST ROW: N. McAuley, J. Gosnell, D. Peffer, G. Grosklos, M. Lindenberg; SECOND ROW: Mr. Flick, J. Cyphert, D. Whitehouse, D. Whitehouse, D. Waddle, D. Frassenel, E. Pierce, Miss Turner; THIRD ROW: T. Flaminio, J. Amorose, C. Fink, B. Fink, C. Shelkey. VARSITY CLUB The purpose of the Varsity Club is to form a select group of students who have earned a varsity letter in school sports. The club is formed jointly by girls and boys. Various activities were carried on during the year; a dance was held with some success, football games, and schedule pencils were sold during the basketball season. All profits earned from these projects will gc toward the payment of trophies, plaques, letters, anc sweaters. The sweaters are awarded to seniors who have earned a letter previous to their senior year. Although the size of our organization is small, wc have managed to keep functioning as a group because o; the interest that has always been displayed for this kind of club. Laughter at half time. Schedules for sale. FIRST ROW: P. Marshall, P. Stramasld, J. Adams, E. Verstno, J. Danilowicz, J. Heard, V. Heifer, V. Compton, E. Good; SECOND ROW: Miss Turner, M. Llndenberg, M. Peterson, G. Helmberger, M. Treece, A. Tekllnsky, A. Capuzzl, D. Sorbin, D. Shirley, C. Reedy; THIRD ROW: J. Negley. S. Lyons, M. Bortz, E. Clawson, B. Menser, M. Murphy, R. McCoy, P. Sutyak, J. Stone, N. Swartz, G. Harshbarger, B. Gunter; FOURTH ROW: M. Cindric, B. Fink, C. Porter, J. Bell, C. Stitt, L. Edder, M. Hewitt, H. Dosch, C. Bedick; FIFTH ROW: I. Hottel, D. Lydic, D. Lydic, G. Treece, A. Coleman, S. Hall, J. Gosnell, V. Kachonik, J. Lynch, F. Brink. The officers of G.A.A. are President. Arlene Coleman; Secretary, Marcella Hewitt; and Treasurer, Bertha Fink. The purpose of the Girls’ Athletic Association is to provide sports for those girls who wish to participate. The size of the club is quite large considering the size of our school. All of the members are active in one capacity or another. A girl must participate in at least one sport to belong to the organization. Sports events of various kinds are held at noon on Wednesday and Thursday of each week. All the work concerning these sports is done by members. A sport head or someone to organize a certain sport is elected by the entire group. Besides sponsoring sports the G.A.A. also holds dancing on Friday at noon. The G.A.A. sometimes invites boys into this dancing. Many times new steps are taught to them, but more often it is just for fun. The G.A.A. is planning a Play Day again this year. It was a great success last year. The club sold Trojan football pins during football season. It proved to be a profitable endeavor. The G.A.A. could not have succeeded without the help of is sponsor. Miss Turner, who gave up her free time for the club's activities. G. A. A. The captains pose. FUTURE HUMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The F.H.A. began the year with fifty-two members. An initiation and weiner roast was held at the home of the Hewitts. Our money-making project was selling mints. At Christmas time we sold gift notes, which the girls made from Christmas cards. Once again our Christmas party was held in the Home Economics room. In February we collected money for the children at the Willard Home, which was used to buy valentines, candy, and games. As is our tradition, we awarded to each senior in good standing an F.H.A. pin. Then in May we had our annual spaghetti dinner in honor of our seniors. The officers for the coming year were installed at a candlelight service, followed by a Mother’s Day tea. This year in F.H.A. was worth while and our goal will always be toward the establishment of better homemakers for the future of America. Mrs. Ganley trains future members. FIRST ROW: C. Hagara, A.Capuzzi, P. Kachonik, R. Pomposinl, E. Jones, J. Hopkins, K. Grosklos; SECOND ROW: P. Sutyak, K. Shumack, P. Casciere, A. Teklinsky, B. Fink, M. Ctndric, M. Treece, J. Ramsey, R. Amorose, R. McCoy, I. Hill, M. Peterson; THIRD ROW: V. Coffman, A. Coleman, D. Weik, E. Wagner, D. Hopkins, V. Heifer, Mrs. Ganley, J. Belice, T. Renwick, J. Negley, E. Versino, J. DeVinney, J. Drummond, P. Marshall, C. Bedick, J. Hottel, H.Dosch, A. Speranza, J. Baker, G. Danesi, D. Reynolds; FOURTH ROW: M. Buczak, P. Hewitt, C. Stitt, F. Brink, S. Lanham, M. Hewitt, D. Lydic, D. Lydic, E. Kelly. FIRST ROW: F. Rocco, J. Peterson, S. Bortz, H. Andree, J. Rosenberger, B. Fink, L. Barnett, R. Jordan, R. Cribbs, D. Rosenberger, R. Sharp; SECOND ROW: E. Auen, D. Kozub, C. Gabrielson, R. Rupert, J. Montgomery, D. Reeger, R. Oliver, B. Fennell, E. Pierce, J. Reynolds, Mr. Bechtel; THIRD ROW: D. Rishel, N. DeLuca, C. Shelkey, J. Vatter, A. Wensconis, D. Weik, A. Novak, G. Barnett, D. Miller, V. Versino. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Painting the town. The F.F.A. stands for the Future Farmers of America. In the year 1953-54 it was composed of thirty-six members. During the week F.F.A. members attend classes two days and agriculture shop three days. In class we study about the animals of an every-day farmer. Besides the feeding and care of livestock, we study their diseases and cures. After that, comes the study of the insects which hinder crops, like the corn borer. In shop we repair, paint, and make machinery. A lot of the work is done with electric welder, rip saw, and forge and drill press. Wagons, trailers, feed carts, hog feeders and many other handy machinery and tools are made. During the year many field trips are made which are educational. Annually there is a judging and tractor driving contest at the county home. In the judging contest there are several different contests such as general livestock, farm mechanic, dairy, agronomy and public speaking. In tractor driving a person has to be skilled in backing trailers and putting a belt on a pulley so that it runs evenly and does not fall off. The winners from this contest go to Penn State for a slightly tougher contest in July. At Penn State, after the judging, there are tours and demonstration for three days. The boys eat like kings and have the time of their lives. They have almost all the luxuries of home, and all of the expenses are paid. During one of the mass meetings Milton Eisenhower spoke to the F.F.A. boys. In January a group goes to the state farm show. The farm show buildings are under fourteen acres of roof and all are heated. As one enters he faces the big arena which seats four thousand. Each of the thirty-six sections are seated to form a keystone to represent Pennsylvania. Another feature is the livestock buildings. Each building has about five hundred animals. The champion of each breed is on display. During the four years of high school there are many interesting experiments, demonstrations, and field trips which make being a member of the F.F.A. a rewarding experience. FIRST ROW: J. Hopkins, E. Wagner, P. Hall, R. Pomposini, G. Danes!, V. Coffman, R. Amorose, M. Mc-Burney; SECOND ROW: V. Compton, J. Adams, J.Stevens, A. Davis, M. Peterson, J. Waterloo, L. Mikesel, J. Danilowicz, Miss Pezzuti; THIRD ROW: E. Jones, A. Teklinsky, K. Valore, J. Baker, M. Shirey, R. Horner, P. Stramaski, H. Baker, A. Capuzzi; FOURTH ROW: M. Treece, I. Corradini, D. Sorbin, A. Ren-wick, N. Swartz, V. Varner, E. Clawson, G. Heimberger. FIRST ROW: G. Gabrielson, M. Wensconis, D. Martin, M. Cindric, J. Stone, M. Bortz, A. Auen, M. Dwyer, B. Gunter; SECOND ROW: R. Bortz, B. Menser, B. Fink, C. Porter, M. Hewitt, M. Murphy, S. Kelly, C. Bedick, Mrs. Wilcox; THIRD ROW: J. Bell, J. Orvosh, L. Edder, F. Brink, J. Marsh, G. Grosklos, D. Bundridge, C. Stitt, M. Buczak; FOURTH ROW: M. Brink, J. Lynch, J. Gosnell, J. Hall, G. Treece, V. Kachonik, B. Shermenti, I. Hill. This organization is sponsored by Miss Pezzuti and Mrs. Wilcox for the purpose of Christian principles. In keeping with one of our aims we prepared a Christmas Party for one of the less fortunate of the community. Our aim is to work together now so that we might live together later. FIRST ROW: D. Whitehouse, D. Cavacini, D. Kozub, J. Hess, D. Cyphert, J. Shermenti, K. Anderson, D. Waddle, R. Lewis; SECOND ROW: Mr. Flick, P. Johnson, J. Amorose, T. Flaminio, F. Moss, S. Kelly, G. Stout, N. DeLuca, W. Cunkelman, D. Maun, A. Baker; THIRD ROW: B. Hund, J. McKee, B. Fink, E. Ciocca, B. Lincoln, J. Galek, V. Versino, C. Shelkey, R. Orvosh; FOURTH ROW: E. Vensel, G. Stone, D. Weik, J. Troup, E. Rupert, M. Moore, R. Naponic, C. Gabrielson, J. Calhoun, H. Whitesel. At the first meeting of the Hi-Y we nominated and elected the following officers: George Stone, President; Duane Waddle, Vice President; Clarence Shelkey, Secretary; Don Whitehouse, Treasurer; Allan Baker, Reporter. witn tne help oi Mr. Maguire and Mr. Flick, our sponsors, we presented our first program of the year. It was the Thanksgiving Day program, and it turned out to be a success. HIV During the year Mr. Traugh visted us to help us along to forming a better organization. At a lat- ' er date he came back and talked with the officers of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y. FIRST ROW: P. Rohrer, G. Gais, M. Lynn, D. Lombardi, J. Johnson, R. Corradini, R. Sharp, B. Maguire, J. Parsons, M. Rocco; SECOND ROW: Mr. Maguire, B. Sorbin, F. Ramsey, E. Rohrer, L. Bundridge, L. Ziegmond, H. Flaminio, T. Moran, D. Kelly, G. Cindric, F. Rocco; THIRD ROW: L. Ramsey, H. Rosen-berger, R. Oliver, S. Pierce, E. Little, R. Stein, D. Peffer, D. Frew, J. Bakes; FOURTH ROW: R. Kundla, R. Weimer, J. Bates, R. Wilson, J. Cyphert, D. Frassenei, B. Whitesel, R. Palmer, J. Grosklos, L. Barnett. FIRST ROW: S. Reed, D. Craig, R. Repine, B. Rumbaugh, E. Lasher, M. Albright, P. Harshbarger, R. Kinnan, J. Tkach, H. Bowers; SECOND ROW: G. Tagliati, P. Verbitsky, F. Bowers, P. Davis, B. Plahs, P. Luciow, D. Steele, M. Gunter, K. Earnest, J. Jordan; THIRD ROW: D. Porter, C. Wright, J. Grimplin, G. Johnston, B. Jordan, K.Chrisman, K. Rice, L. Rupert, J. Adams, D. Schardt, V. Nelson; FOURTH ROW: M. Sharp, R. Repine, N. Hund, B. Cindric, M. Shaffer, J. Baird, S. Wallace, L. Mc-Divitt, J. Bowman, B. Lyons. JUNIOR THESPIANS FIRST ROW: F. Barkley, N. Stout, K. Johnson, E. Kelly, M. Johnson, M. Wright, P. Marshall, J. Kachonik, E. Prenni, V. Heifer; SECOND ROW: J. Johnson, J. Grosklos, J. Novak, M. Brosko, M. Sloan, J. Heard, L. Tagliati, M. Smelik, B. Plahs, D. Miller, Mr. Gambone; THIRD ROW: S. Lupyan, J. Reynolds, C. Markovitch, H. Dosch, M. Calhoun, L. Amorose, D. Grosklos, F. Vital!, J. Negley, D. Andree, J. Harkleroad, D. Lydic, D. Lydic, J. Hottel, R. Wilson, F. Graves, R. Palmer, J. Hess, O. Clark, B. Whitesel, G. Repine. SEATED: R. Beatty, B. Weimer, M. Shumack, D. Peffer, D. Soler, S. Davis, D. Albright, STANDING: P. Kinnan, E. Good, N. McAuley, B. Menser, S. Lyons, Miss Jackson. THESPIANS LATIN CLUB All hands in the pie. Changing personalities. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club has had several projects this year. The chief purpose of all these projects was to make a profit for the yearbook. The Club helped in every way possible in order to publish a yearbook. The first project that was undertaken was the sale of the personalized stationery. Students sold boxes of stationery to faculty members, students, and townspeople. The Bake Sale proved to be a profitable activity. Every senior donated delicious baked goods to the worthy cause. The beautiful cakes, pies, cookies, and cupcakes were enjoyed by the people of Saltsburg and the surrounding area. Since there were several boxes of Christmas cards left from last year, the Club attempted to sell all of the remaining boxes. This attempt was very successful and profitable. A Square Dance was sponsored on a Wednesday night. This project did not prove to be a very profitable one since there were not many of our students at the activity. Therefore, the Club sponsored another dance on a Friday night. Our most entertaining project was the Skating Party. Every student who attended the party had a wonderful time and several of them had bruises to prove it. The trip on the bus was very entertaining and enjoyable. All in all, the Commercial Club had a busy year with many interesting activities. FIRST ROW: L. Ashbaugh, C. Valore, V. Coffman, M. Shumack; SECOND ROW: G. Grosklos, D. Waddle, G. Treece; THIRD ROW: J. Stone, M. Bortz, C. Stitt; WALL: M. Dwyer, G. Gabrielson, P. Hewitt, P. Casciere, S. Lanham, Miss Adornato, D. Runyan, J. Marsh, J. Belice, D. Cavacini, J. Cyphert, C. Shelkey, C. Cunningham, A. Auen, J. Hall. Get your license. FIRST ROW: D. Shirley, G. Harshbarger, M. Shirley, S. Emanuel, M. Lindenberg; SECOND ROW: Miss Carson, B. Stine, F. Kologie, E. Pierce, C. Fink, E. Little, D. Bechtel; THIRD ROW: B. Shirley, C. Cunningham, M. Moore, B. Whitesel, M. Noaf. This year a new club was formed: The Mixed Chorus. It is made up of several pupils from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. Its purpose is to help musically inclined pupils to develop better musicianship. It is made up mainly of students who would rather sing in a small group in order to learn part singing better. The objectives of the club include better reading, good part singing and also learning to sing more difficult music. Two of the members of the group, Mary Ann Shirley and Doris Bechtel, were selected to attend the Western District Chorus at Ford City. Several others will be selected to go to County Chorus which will be held at Indiana, Pennsylvania. The entire group will participate in special programs such as the Christmas Program and other activities throughout the school year. The club intends to help with any outside activities to which it is invited. The Mixed Chorus is one of those small assets which makes a big difference in the school’s music program. Preparing to sing. MIXED CHORUS Miss Carson, our accompanist. FIRST ROW: G. Gabrielson, G. Treece, B. Stine, V. Coffman, C. Stitt, M. Hewitt, J. Stone, M. Bortz, M Cindric, D. Bechtel; SECOND ROW: G. Grosklos, J. Ritts, G. Danesi, L. Ashbaugh, C. Valore, D. Hopkins M. Dwyer, V. Kachonik, D. Runyan, J. Marsh; THIRD ROW: J. Hall, A. Auen, M. Murphy, D. Frassenei, M. Moore, J. Cyphert, E. Pierce, M. Shirley, J. Gosnell, J. Lynch; FOURTH ROW: D. Cavacini, J. Grosklos, K. Anderson, D. Waddle, R. Orvosh, L. Barnett, J. Troup, E. Rupert, J. Calhoun; FIFTH ROW: A. Wen-sconis, B. Whitesel, R. Naponic, D. Reeger, D. Weik, R. Kundla, R. Baker, A. Shrum, R. Oliver, C. Gabrielson. SENIOR CHORUS 52 I he chorus consists of Seniors only. The first activity of the year was the “Christmas Program. The Seniors that participated in the county chorus were: Mary Ann Shirley, Bonnie Stine, Doris Bechtel, Edgar Pierce, Duane Waddle, Jaxon Cyphert, and Mike Moore. The Seniors who meet once a week under the able supervision of their sponsor, Miss Carson, claim this to be a most enjoyable meeting. Songs sung are old and new, some classical and religious. The members of the chorus will long remember the pleasures of the group singing during their Senior year. FIRST ROW: P. Luciow, J. Maguire, B. Franklin, K. Lindenberg, T. Healey, Lipdenberg, W. Cochran, J. Fulton, J. Heiple; SECOND ROW: D. Yeager, L. Prenni, J. Novak, J. Shirqy jT) Grosklos, Jy Rden, J. Wilson, H. Ames, B. Casciere, P. Mikesel, D. Vensel, N. Tilden; STANDING Mr. Dougl£, H. Buell, D. Grosklos. JUNIOR BAND ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: N. McAuley, B. Shirley, J. McKee, F. Kologie; SECOND ROW: M. Shirley, D. Shirley, D. Hottel; THIRD ROW: M. Noel.S. Emanuel, W. Bechtel; FOURTH ROW: D. Pefler, D. Whitehouse, A. Baker, D. Bechtel. E. Clawson, L. Edder. M. Lindenberg, M.L. Peterson. CHEERLEADERS All set? Our football games were spirited this year by our newly outfitted band which is now composed of sixty members. Our annual concert was well received and there is much hope for a bigger and better unit in the future. The first wall of our band was decorated this year by six majorettes who, like the band, were outstanding in their new uniforms. Keep strutting girls. I. Marsh, H. Dosch, F. Brink, G. Heimberger, C. Stitt. Bill Whitesel, Drum Major, Safe and sound. CRADLE TROUBADOUR CAST Bill Markley......................Ronald Naponic Peg................................Doris Bechtel Lou Haller.....................Margaret Cindric Fred Haller........................Jaxon Cypher! Touchy Williams............................Edgar Pierce Theodora Binney.....................Bonnie Stine P. K. Greenwell........................Jean Hall Wiggley Greenwell.................Gladys Treece Bob Belden..........................Joe Calhoun Buzz Martin................................Duane Waddle Noreen Harrison................. . . . Arlene Auen Hank Thompson.......................Mike Moore Sergeant Marie McClosky.....................Vera Coffman Joe McClosky......................Dino Frassenei Wandering Voice.............................Bill Whitesel Director...................Miss Margaret Jackson Do your duty, Dino. Curtain call. Is he dead? SENIOR SNAPS Where are the customers? Mary Ann on parade. STARDUST SERENADE On May 2, 1953, the annual Junior-Senior Prom was held in the High School Auditorium. The theme selected was Stardust Serenade. The auditorium was beautifully decorated in colors of blue and silver, and the music was supplied by the Rhythm Four. The dance was sponsored by the Junior Class in honor of the Graduating Seniors. The couples were introduced to the audience by the President of the Sophomore Class, Allan Baker and Master of Ceremonies, Don Whitehouse. Refreshments, served by members of the sophomore class, consisted of punch, cookies, and sandwiches. The tables were decorated with pastel colored tablecloths with floating gardenias for centerpieces. Those in the “grand march” made their entrance through an arch of crepe paper, with the officers of the Junior and Senior classes leading the procession. Following the grand march , the audience slowly dispersed and the dance got into full swing. At 12:00 the prom was over, but for most of the couples the night was just beginning. Some of the chosen spots to be visited were Savors, The Lighthouse, Vogue Terrace, Colonial Manor, and Beatty’s. The Class of 1954 is already beginning to look forward to next year’s prom, when they shall be the guest at this event. CHRISTMAS DANCE SWEATER HOP Sweater Queen................Gladys Treece Sweater King.................Dino Frassenei Crown Bearers..............Terry Summerson Robert MacBlane Attendants . . . Mary Bortz, Mary Ann Shirley, Connie Stitt, Jeanne Stone, Rodney Baker, Dario Cavacini, Edgar Pierce, Duane Waddle On February 10, 1954 the annual Freshman “Sweater Hop' was held in the high school auditorium. A large crowd was present for the crowning of the Queen, Gladys Treece, and King, Dino Frassenei, both of whom were chosen by the popular vote of the student body. The King and Queen were attended by Connie Stitt, Jeanne Stone, Mary Bortz, Mary Ann Shirley, Rodney Baker, Edgar Pierce, Duane Waddle and Dario Cavacini. The crown bearers were Terry Summerson and Robert MacBlane, both of the first grade. Io the tune of JapaneseSandman’the King, Queen, crown bearers, their attendants and Freshman escorts arranged themselves on stage on both sides of the King and Queen who occupied a place beneath a red Japanese “Door of Honor. The large lantern with dragons which hung above the “Door of Honor’ was left burning for the duration of the dance. Butterflies on the curtains and walls and programs in the design of fans completed the oriental theme. Refreshments were sold out before the end of the dance, but this did not make the majority leave early, for during the final number of the evening the dance floor was still crowded. The enthusiastic reception of this annual affair has given ample testimony that graduates and the student body look forward to the Sweater Hop. SALTSBURG TROIANS GRID TEAM iTTiiiimiiTiiTiTiiiiniiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiimiTiTriTriTriri'iiiiiiTi'iTiTriiiiiiiiiiiii _______Jil!:',n!lllllll[ §5 W9 W7 90cf 88 98 495 4 rf el mri « “u i? s§?™f 7 Q - _i n _0 7 n o F'S3«(,ssf87rc -7V9: ,6 � fW Alal 9A -9S � ' Irsv-y'- ■ s 91 1 V,’ FIRST ROW: J. Johnson, B. Weimer, E. Pierce, D. Cyphert, J. Belice, D. Peffer, L. Bundridge, B. Plahs; SECOND ROW: J. Cyphert, R. Lewis, D. Frassenei, D. Waddle, W. Cunkelman, N. DeLuca, B Hund, D Whitehouse, D. Whttehouse, A. Baker; THIRD ROW: Mr. Flick, C. Shelkey, J. Amorose, J. Calhoun, M Moore, G. Stone, C. Fink, B. Fink, T. Flaminio, Mr. Gambone. A competent squad of players led the Trojans through a tough ten game schedule this season. Practice was grueling with a limited squad, but the prevailing spirit was intense and determined. In addition to the games that were played, the team proved its ability to stand up under a variety of weather conditions which ranged from cool evenings to three inches of snow. Spectacular play, in the true sense of the word, was limited, but commendable performances were turned in by such retiring seniors as Dino Fressenei, Duane Waddle, Edgar Pierce, Joseph Calhoun, and Mike Moore. We can look forward to an eager squad next year because of the determination that has been shown by this years team. “Coach Flick” 64 SCHEDULE SALTSBURG OPPONENT Apollo 27 0 Homer City 25 0 Washington Twp. 6 27 Commodore 0 14 Bell-Avon 13 31 New Florence 6 13 Shannock Valley 6 Pine Twp. 19 13 Derry Boro 6 Elders Ridge 21 66 TROIANS IN REVIEW James Amorose, Fullback Wade Cunkelman, Tackle Charles Fink, Tackle Robert Fink, Halfback Dino Frassenei, Halfback Rodney Lewis, Fullback Edgar Pierce, End Clarence Shelkey, Guard George Stone, Center Duane Waddle, End Don Whitehouse, Quarterback Douglas Whitehouse, Guard KNEELING: R. Fink, C. Shelkey. Managers; STANDING: Coach Coulson, E. Whitesel, B. Hund, R. Lewis, J. Cyphert, D. Whitehouse, E. Pierce, D. Peffer. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE The basketball team this year was composed entirely of first year men; last year's starting SALTSBURG 36 Export OPPONENT 53 five plus two substitutes were lost through gradu- 21 Franklin Twp. 36 ation. Don Whitehouse, captain of the team, is the 31 Homer City 39 only man who has had any previous varsity 48 Export 65 experience. The task of rebuilding was a big one. 39 Franklin Twp. 57 and the success of the season cannot be de- 43 Blairsville 64 termined in games won and lost. The squad con- 48 Homer City 59 sists of only two seniors, Edgar Pierce and 35 Bell-Avon 56 Jaxon Cyphert. Although these two boys will be 45 Shannock Valley 49 missed, next season’s starting five will consist 69 Elderton 34 of five lettermen. 51 Dayton 54 The boys, taking into consideration their lack 54 Apollo 71 of height and experience, played commendable 39 Elders Ridge 43 games in most instances. They held the section 50 Washington Twp. 55 leader at bay for almost four quarters but lost 33 Bell-Avon 44 in the last minute of play. The Dayton game 33 Shannock Valley 52 went into overtime before the boys yielded. It 38 Elderton 54 was pleasing to note that regardless of the 57 Dayton 51 opposition or the score of the game the boys 55 Apollo 70 were always giving their best, and in the final 60 Elders Ridge 31 analysis that is what counts most. 41 Washington Twp. 62 “COACH COULSON” 38 Blairsville 58 Center jump Get that ball' Two points KNEELING: B. Weimer, J. Bakes, J. Peterson, Manager, L. Zeigmond, D. Lombardi; STANDING: J. McKee, N. DeLuca, G. Stone, Coach Gambone, B. Corbett, P. Johnson, A. Baker. PROSPECTIVE LETTERMEN At the time of going to press, the Junior Varsity basketball team has won only two games this season. The team has been handicapped this year because of losing most of its players to the varsity. Although so few games have been won, the team has continued a spirited type of play which has paid dividends in a number of ball games. The best performance of the season was played against the junior varsity of the league leaders, Washington Township. Saltsburg lost in an overtime period by two points, but they displayed an aggressiveness which will continue to linger throughout the season. The boys who carried the colors for the Trojans this year were: George Stone, Nick DeLuca, Robert Lincoln, Robert Whitesel, Louis Ziegmond, Allan Baker, William Corbett, Dominic Lombardi, Paul Johnson, Jay Bakes, William Weimer, and Jerry McKee. KNEELING: F. Shirley, H. Flaminio, R. Brink, H. Brown; STANDING: F. Graves, M. Brosko, Coach Gam-bone, F. Leonard, B. Whitesel. TROJANETTES SCHEDULE SALTSBURG OPPONENT 47 Alumni 24 71 Export 28 58 Franklin Twp. 24 73 Export 29 41 Franklin Twp. 22 88 Laura Lamar 26 62 Alumni 43 62 Bell-Avon 57 54 Vandergrift 38 80 Washington Twp. 32 32 Hampton Twp. 34 50 Freeport 25 37 Bell-Avon 45 76 Washington Twp. 32 42 Vandergrift 29 29 Hampton Twp. 42 60 Laura Lamar 30 The 1953-54 Trojanettes started out with a bang but ended their season a little less noisily. Ten straight victories were chalked up before facing Hampton Township for the first time. Then with lowered spirits, Hell-Avon succeeded in giving the team a trouncing, followed by another thrashing at Hampton. l ime alone will tell what happened at the tournaments where last year, in competition with twenty-seven teams, we entered the semi-finals. Captains June Cosnell, forward, and Virginia Grosklos, guard, worked hard to hold the team together. They had excellent support from Gladys Trcece, senior guard, Marlene Lindenberg, junior guard, Catherine Porter and Nancy McAuley, junior forwards, and Arlene Coleman, sophomore forward. All three seniors will be greatly missed in our 1954-55 encounters. Regardless of the victories and defeats, which are the secondary results of a game, the gi ls had the opportunity of meeting new people and visiting new places. And although they did not have a perfect record, they did attain other goals. They helped to create better interscholastic relations, and they received an opportunity of benefiting from the experiences that can be had from participation in competitive athletics. This team with its skill, enthusiasm, good sportsmanship, sense of humor and hard work is a team that I’ve had great pleasure in guiding. “Coach Turner SITTING: C. Porter, F. Brink, G. Treece, A. Coleman, J. Gosnell, V. Grosklos, N. McAuley; STANDING: J. Danilowicz, D. Soler, G. Heimberger, Manager, J. Heard, Coach Turner, N. Swartz, B. Menser, Manager, G. Harshbarger, M. Lindenberg. FIRST ROW: C. Sheikey, D. Whitehouse, J. Cyphert, B. Fink, M. Moore; SECOND ROW: C. Fink, D. Waddle, R. Frassenei, J. Clawson, J. Calhoun, D. Whitehouse, E. Cyphert, S. Pierce. TRACK The 1953 track season opened with twenty candidates reporting for Spring practice. Conditioning was difficult and the complaints were many, but after eight meets the team was ready for the county meet at Elders Ridge. The thin-clads expended a maximum of effort and returned with fourteen medals, all of which were presented at a special assembly program. The boys who placed were: Rogers Frassenei, Jerry Clawson, Duane Waddle, Jaxon Cyphert, Donald Whitehouse, and Robert Fink. The mile relay team and Robert Fink turned in notable performances which warranted their attendance at the District meet which was held in Altoona, Pennsylvania. Robert Fink ran the 100 yard dash and the 220 yard dash, and Duane Waddle ran in the 440 yard run in the District meet, while the mile relay club was composed of Rogers Frassenei, Duane Waddle, Jerry Clawson, and Donald Whitehouse. Although none of our boys were able to place in this highly competitive meet, the Trojans gave a commendable showing in the midst of high calibre competition. Track is slowly picking up in popularity and the boys who are returning for the 1954 season are eager to commence training. Good luck, boys, and don’t slow down. Waddle, first to the tape. 'Coach Gambone’ The mile relay club. VS'r StY SERVING THE PATRONS OF THIS COMMUNITY FOR OVER SEVENTY YEARS Total Assets: Over $1,800,000.00 Directors: Officers and Personnel: Thomas R. Johnston John J. Daub John F. Johnston Charles S. Ray Sidwell C. Kelly S. Stewart Robinson Thomas M. Hadden Charles L. Sober Nathaniel Nesbitt John Vensel Thomas R Johnston, President John J Daub, Vice-President John F. Johnston, Vice-President M. M. Miller, Cashier Martha P. King, Asst. Cashier Gladys M. Sprowls, Asst. Cashier S. S. Robinson, Asst. Cashier Anne M. D'Angelo, Bookkeeper THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SALTSBURG SALTSBURG, PENNA. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Compliments of MARTIN'S RESTAURANT MRS. EDWARD EWING Salt Street Salt Street SALTSBURG. PA. SALTSBURG. PA. Phone 3-1230 Phone 3-9431 Phone 3-1804 BROWN'S BOOT SHOPS DAVID H. BUCHMAN, M.D. 21 East Market Street BLAIRSVILLE, PA. BLAIRSVILLE. PA. INDIANA. PA. Phone 43 76 J. C. 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BENCE'S MOLLY ANN CHILDREN S SHOP MOORHEAD'S GEARHART'S PATRICIAN SHOP 50 Years of COMPLETE BANKING AND TRUST SERVICES KAY'S RUBIN'S MAYFAIR SHOPPE STYLE SHOP WAXLER'S Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation B ASTI AN BROS. CO. ROCHESTER. N. Y. Designers and Producers of EXCLUSIVE CLASS JEWELRY FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS ENGRAVED COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS and PERSONAL CARDS JOSTEN'S Since 1897 Mr Charles E. McDonald Representative: Louis Erickson 920 Investment Bldg. 239 Fourth Avenue PITTSBURGH 22. PA. 750 Scott Road PITTSBURGH 34. PENNSYLVANIA 83 PA TRONS Miss Florence Adams, Tunnelton, Pa. Miss Grace Adams, Tunnelton, Pa. Mr. John W. Adams, Tunnelton, Pa. Mr. Uon Allison, Blairsville, Pa. Mr. J.E. Allshouse, Indiana, Pa. Altman’s Cash Feed Store, Indiana, Pa. Ash Shoe Company, Indiana, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Auen, Clarksburg, Pa. Mr. Norman H. Barkley, Blairsville, Pa. Mr. John Barnett, Saltsburg, Pa. Beatty’s Market, Salina, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Bechtel, Saltsburg, Pa. Dr. Daniel H. Bee, Indiana, Pa. Mrs. Mary W. Dell, Saltsburg, Pa. Dr. . Wilbur Black, Indiana, Pa. Miss Jeanne Bonrisco, New Alexandria, Pa. Briz.zi Nut Shop, Blairsville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calhoun, Slickville, Pa. Capital Restaurant, Inc., Indiana, Pa. Miss Erma Ca vac ini, Saltsburg, Pa. Mrs. Maria Ca vac ini, Saltsburg, Pa. Chuck’s Soda Grille, Avon more, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Cindric, Slickville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Clawson, Saltsburg, Pa. Mrs. Mac Coffman, Tunnelton, Pa. Commercial Hotel, Avonmore, Pa. Compton Service Station, Saltsburg, Pa. Coup's Pie Cookie Box, Indiana, Pa. Mr. Nick Damico, Slickville, Pa. Gloria Danesi, Slickville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Nat ale Danesi, Slickville, Pa. Mr. Wayne Dice, Mooween, Pa. Mr. Harry W. Dunmire, New Alexandria, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William . Durno, Saltsburg, Pa. Earnest's Market, Saltsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Elliott, Saltsburg Extension Farmers Hank and Trust Company, Indiana, Pa. Fisher, Ruddock Simpson, Indiana, Pa. Mr. Joe Flaminio, Saltsburg, Pa, Dr. S. PA TRONS Donald Furnary. Optometrist. Blairsvilie, Pa. Mrs. Clarence George. Saltsburg. Pa. Mrs. Mary Ghardi. Edri. Pa. Dr. J. Wilbur Gibson. Indiana, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gosnell, New Alexandria. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goss, Saltsburg, Pa. Mrs. Carl Grosklos, New Alexandria, Pa. Miss Patricia Grosklos, New Alexandria, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grosklos. Saltsburg. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall. Saltsburg. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Healey, Saltsburg, Pa. Mrs. Martha Hopkins, R.D. 1, Saltsburg. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William I. Hopkins, Saltsburg Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hot tel, Saltsburg Extension, Pa. Jimmy's Shoe Service, Saltsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones, Saltsburg Extension, Pa. Mr. George Jordan, Clarksburg, Pa. Miss Anna Ruth Kelly, Robinson, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Kelly, Saltsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kologie, Saltsburg, Pa. Mr. George A. Kopchick, Saltsburg, Pa. Krolick Coal Company, Indiana, Pa. 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Mr. and Mrs. Paul Runyan, Saltsburg. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Rupert, Tunnel ton. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Rupert, Saltsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rupert, Saltsburg, Pa. Dr. Kenneth H. Sayers, Indiana, Pa. Dr. Bernard L. Shapiro. Dentist, Salina, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Shirley, Saltsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Shirley, Saltsburg Extension, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shirley, Saltsburg Extension, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Shirley, Saltsburg Extension, Pa. Dr. R.H. Shoop, Blairsville, Pa. Smith’s Jewelry Gift Shop, Indiana, Pa. The Martin Smith Lumber Co., Inc., Avonmore, Pa■ Mr. A. Johnston Stine, Saltsburg, Pa. Mrs. Clark Stitt, Saltsburg, Pa. Mr. George Stockey, R.D. 2, Saltsburg, Pa. Student Barber Shop, Saltsburg, Pa. Mrs. Joseph Sudick, Saltsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Sutyak, Saltsburg Extension, Pa. Robert A. Swenk Studio, Blairsville, Pa. Mr. D. R. Tomb, Attorney at Law, Indiana, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Townsend, Saltsburg Extension, Pa. Helen Tuzi, Saltsburg Extension, Pa. Mr. Domenick Valore, Slickville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Walter, Saltsburg Extension, Pa. Dr. John Watchko, Indiana, Pa. Mr. William D. Weimer, New Alexandria, Pa. Bill Whitesel, Saltsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Whitesel, Saltsburg, Pa. AUTOGRAPHS ACKfVOWl .fcnGMENTS Joseph E. Cover, Photography, Johnstown, Pennsylvania Bookcrafters, Philadelphia 2, Pennsylvania - 'V