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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1956 volume:

THE EDITORS PRESENT YOUR 1956 Jla SaUiawta Angeline Capuzzi, Organization Manager; Mary Lou Treece, Artist; Alan Baker, Co-Editor; Alice Davis, Co-Editor. SALTSBURG JOINT HIGH SCHOOL, SALTSBURG, PA. SaCtitu PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF SALTSBURG JOINT HIGH SCHOOL SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA J your year'56 of fond memories Occt St Uf' ‘ Every gift creates an obligation. With this in mind the Yearbook Staff presents to you as a gift one of the finest yearbooks ever published by our school. Since we all realize that your school days are a vital and important part in your life, we bestow this gift to you as a means of making the outstanding events during this school year more permanent in your mind. However, what we cannot express by pictures or words in this book is the willing and superior guidance which was offered to us during our school years by the administration. Therefore, in this brief introduction, we want to express our thanks and appreciation to the administration and faculty for a job well done. As you continue through your yearbook, keep in mind that this is not just a book, but a beautiful gift presented to you by the 1956 Senior Class of Saltsburg Joint High School. portraying your year in type and pictures Lipstick, candy, and rubber soled shoes. Royal and Jean combine musical talents The Juniors sponsored a Halloween Dance at the beginning of the year. Prizes were given for the most original costumes. The Juniors were very anxious to assume full responsibility for the Prom. They were given permission to be excused from classes to decorate. The production of the class play, NO SOAP , was another Junior Class activity. The end of such a busy year found the future Seniors eagerly awaiting their last high school summer vacation. The Sophomore Class sponsored the Christmas Dance. They have many more activities to sponsor in the coming years. The Freshman Class was very excited to find out who the sweater king and queen, were for the Freshmen's Annual Sweater Hop. This year has been a new experience for them, and they are looking forward to their sophomore year. these people have filled twelve chapters in our lives 24Je fTowxn.... a friend . . . gentleman . . . and scholar We, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-six, dedicate the twenty-seventh volume of the LA SALTIANNA to Mr. Robert MacBlane. Many additional responsibilities went with your position of senior sponsor. Several problems arose during the year which we could not solve alone, but you worked right along with us and helped us find the solutions to those problems. This year would not have been such a memorable one for us without your help, understanding, and guidance. We are using this means, the dedication of our yearbook, to show our respect and appreciation for all you have done to make this year a very successful one for all of us. 0 ’CtcC6ft£c(M' th ey govern us We, the student body of Saltsburg Joint High School, would like to commend the Board of Education for creating for us finer and more attractive school buildings. This task was accomplished by constructing two beautiful modern grade school buildings in the district. Also, in order to improve the appearance of the high school building, tile floors were laid. The Board of Education has been continually aiding the development, function, and operation of the school through the constant work of the busy members. Percy Nelmes, President of the Board, has worked very hard, with the assistance of each member, in order to satisfy us; to show our appreciation, we thank them for a job well done. OFFICERS President..................Percy Nelmes Vice-President Truby Beers Secretary Mrs. Mary Nesbitt Treasurer .............. . Alfred Heard First Row: Wallace Brown, Mary McCul- lough, Annabel Lydic, Katherine Beatty, Mary Nesbitt , Percy Nelmes, Truby Beers, Hugh A. Jackson, Paul Bolton, Clinton Miller. Second Row: John Shawley, Johnston Stine, Harry Ewing, Ronald Shuster, Florindo Tom, Harry Dunmire, Alfred Heard, John Cribbs. Not Pictured: Paul Lowman, Thorne Rishel, I. M. Speedy. Non-member SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL MR. PAUL R. RUNYAN, our loyal supervising principal, has not only shown to the Seniors his patient guidance, but has also displayed his excellent administrative ability by supervising the two new elementary schools that were erected this year. Through his hard work and effort, he has made it possible for the student body to be proud of its school system. He has had many jobs to complete this year and has accomplished each one in a perfect manner. We shall always respect and honor our excellent supervising principal. PRINCIPAL MR. JOHN R. COULSON, our principal, continually worked during the entire year to accomplish a comprehensive, active, and beneficial activity program for the students at Saltsburg Joint High School. Mr. Coulson was interested in all of these activities and attended all school functions faithfully. He worked very hard to make the Senior Class one that he could be proud of in future years. We, the Senior Class, want to express our sincere appreciation for everything that was done for us by our principal. ... opened the doors to our education PATRICIA COULSON A. B. Waynesburg College, Waynesburg Seventh and tenth grade history teacher sponsor of the Freshman Class likes to eat and sleep in her spare time enjoys swimming and reading interested in the theater, former employee of the air lines. ROBERT E. GEARING St. Vincent College, Latrobe Seton Hill College, Greensburg Came to Saltsburg in January assistant sponsor of the Senior Class teaches American History, P. O. D. and English enjoys hunting, reading and repairing radios in his spare time very well liked by all the seniors. FANNIE B. WILCOX B. S. in Secondary Education, State Teachers College, California Elementary Certification Teaches art to grades one through nine always busy driving from one elementary school to another has a pleasant word for everyone likes a quiet class collects stamps in her spare time. MRS. ROSE LOPUSHANSKI High School Secretary Carmela Kathleen Adornato W. Michael Bechtel Mary E. Carson Anna Mae Chicka Lois C. Craig Wasil Curtioff CARMELA KATHLEEN ADORNATO B. S. in Education, State Teachers College, Ind. University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh Head commercial teacher advisor of the Yearbook Staff commutes daily from Indiana to Saltsburg attended the National Business Teachers' Association Convention in Cincinnati keeps the commercial students busy doing home work. ANNA MAE CHICKA B. A. Muskingum College, N. Concord, Ohio Masters in Education, Pennsylvania State University, State College Teaches math sponsor of the eighth grade home room has been a great help to the Tri-Hi-Y believes in studying is interested in activities for children participates in all school functions. MICHAEL BECHTEL B. S. and Masters Equivalent, Pennsylvania Sta e University, State College Agriculture teacher sponsor of the F. F. A. and the 8-B home room helps the agriculture boys with their farm projects enjoys raising pure-bred Beagles and hunting likes gardening and assisting the farmers in this area. LOIS C. CRAIG Illinois Wesleyan University, B. A. University of Michigan, Eau Claire, Wisconsin Teachers College Senior, junior and eighth grade English teacher has a kind word for everyone sponsor of the Sophomore Class is always willing to give help to everyone enjoys reading good articles and books. MARY E. CARSON State Teachers College, Indiana, Pennsylvania Sponsor of the Library Club has a full-time job teaching music director of the Mixed Chorus sponsor of the ninth grade collects china and antiques member of the Drama and Music Clubs plays the organ. WASIL CURTIOFF B. S. in Education, State Teachers College, Ind. Arizona State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh Teaches algebra I and II, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, and eighth grade arithmetic sponsor of the Hi-Y good dancer . likes to tell jokes to make students laugh. 12 ROBERT FREDERICK FLICK B. S. Health Edjcation, State Teachers College Slippery Rock State Teachers College, Indiana Pennsylvania State University, State College Instructor of boys' health and physical education teaches math coaches football and varsity basketball head of the intramural sports at noon loves to tell jokes is the father of two husky boys. HELEN RUTH GEORGE B. S., State Teachers College, Indiana Elementary Certification, State Teachers College, Indiana Columbia University, New York, N. Y. Pennsylvania State University, State College Sponsor of th2 Sophomore Class and the Junior Red Cross ninth and tenth grade English teacher has a secret ambition to travel is very interested in interior decorating. JAMES E. GOULD B. S. in Education, Slate Teachers College, Ind. Teaches chemistry, physics, general science and seventh grade math worked very hard on the magazine campaign sponsor of the Freshman Class and the Senior Science Club and Photography Club youngest married man on the faculty KENNETH F. HAYDON B. S. and Master of Education, State Teachers College, Indiana University of Houston, Houston, Texas Seventh and eighth grade geography teacher newcomer this year sponsor of the Junior Class and the Geography Club plays drums in his spare time enjoys wood-working and model railroading. MARGARET T. JACKSON A. B. Grove City College, Grove City A. M. Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N. Y. Director of the Senior Class Play teaches eighth grade English, Civics, Pennsylvania History, and Latin I has a strong interest in music, theaters and tra el enjoys taking moving pictures of the students and faculty with her new camera. ROBERT H. MACBLANE B. S. in Education, State Teachers College, Ind. M. Ed. Pennsylvania State University, State College Had a big job as the Senior Class sponsor teaches biology and history sponsor of the Junior Science and Photography Club main interest is in gardening in his spare time. gave a helping hand to all of our activities Robert Frederick Flick James E. Gould Margaret T. Jackson Helen Ruth George Kenneth F. Haydon Robert H. MacBlane 13 0 0 0 ? zcuCt(t showed us the right road to success Betty Lou Powers Elsie Ruth St. Clair Thelma Wetzel Lloyd T. Noel Gerald O. Reese Mary Lee Turner LLOYD T. NOEL A. B. Phillips University, Enid, Oklahoma Industrial Arts, State Teachers College, Calif. Masters Equivalent, State Department of Ed. leaches shop sets up the s.age for all activities enjoys farming and carpentry work plans to take a trip to the West Coast as a delegate to the National Education Association Convention. BETTY LOU POWERS B. A. in Education, St. Francis College, Loretto University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh Spanish, typing and reading are her courses did a remarkable job with the Salt Shaker this year full of fun usually found trying to figure out something new for the newspaper has a smile for everyone. GERALD O. REESE B. Music Education, Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio M. Science of Education, Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana Director of the Band short quiet talented teaches instrumental music sponsor of the seventh grade class full of fun seventh grade English instructor. ELSIE RUTH ST. CLAIR B. S. in Education, State Teachers College, Ind. Home Economics teacher sponsor of the Future Homemakers of America always has a smile for everyone has a hearty laugh enjoys swimming in the summertime makes many of her own clothes commutes daily from Indiana. MARY LEE TURNER B. S. in Health Education, State Teachers College, Slippery Rock Girls' physical education teacher teaches eighth and tenth grade health and seventh grade math director of the Junior Class Play sponsor of the cheerleaders and the girls' basketball team enjoys flying and driving. THELMA WETZEL State Teachers College, Indiana Columbia Hospital, Wilkinsburg Has the year-round job of checking hearing constantly takes sick students home is very benevolent and charitable toward the grade school children enjoys eating lunch with the high school teachers in the cafeteria. 14 CUNKELMAN, WADE Senior Class president usually seen with Barbara an outstanding hunter easy to get along with en- joys sports of all types plans to attend Penn State to study Aeronautical Engineering. 8R1NK, FAYE excellent basketball player drum major hails from Extension likes sports of all kinds handled Senior Class funds charming personality favorite subject is George ambition is to become a comptometer operator. MENSER, BARBARA Babs enjoys cooking and singing her favorite pastime is sewing and reading likes to go to the school dances with Wade basketball manager enjoys trying to roller skate wants to be an elementary teacher. STONE, GEORGE Goose one of the class jokers enjoys music and dancing one of the best-dressed boys of the class an asset to the football team usually found talking about sports plans to enter the Air Force upon graduation. Sector OMtcena Senior Class Officers: Wade Cunkelman, President; Robert MacBlane, Advisor; Barbara Menser, Secretary; Robert Gearing, Advisor; Faye Brink, Treasjrer; George Stone, Vice-President. Adams, McClure Corny enjoys dancing and sports likes to draw in his spare time favorite pastime is flirting with girls, is a member of the Reserves, which means his future years will be spent in the Army. Amorose, Romayne quiet smallest girl in the Senior class enjoys writing letters constantly seen with Denver likes to go to the games usually found listening to the radio married during the school year. Andree, Henry Hen Agriculture student one of the biggest boys in the class intelligent enjoys square dancing and going to Trees Mills plans to be a farmer and hopes to have a farm of his own. Astolos, Charles Charley drives around in a blue 46 Ford participated in the Junior and Senior Class Plays enjoys working with mechanics likes to square dance will be entering the service shortly after graduation. Baker, Alan co-editor of the yearbook always willing to help everyone one of the best-dressed boys in the class ticket taker at the movies after graduation, he plans to further his education and become a pharmacist. Bakes, John Jay good dancer favorite pastime is listening to his rhythm and blues record collection enjoys teasing the girls . his ambition is to get a job with a newspaper in Cleveland. Anderson, Bruce favorite pastime is drawing enjoys skating and hunting is a proud owner of his own car likes to tinker with automobiles after his Army career, he plans to become a carpenter. McClure Adams Bruce Anderson Charles Astolos John Bakes Romayne Amorose Henry Andree Alan Baker Grant Barnett Barnett, Grant mechanically inclined enjoys hunting and target shooting fond of dancing his favorite pastime is traveling in his car . likes mechanical drawing class is a member of the Reserves. 16 Settcote- .. - students prepare for the future • Seated: L. Hall, G. Stout, A. Davis, J. Parsons Standing: E. Tarter, R. Pomposini, H. Andree, M. Rocco. 17 Settcond... graduation will soon be here • Seated: E. Jones, H. Rosenberger, J. Orvosh Standing: P. Kachonik, R. Salton, L. Clawson, M. Adams, R. Rupert Bortz, Lawrence Bud the practical joker of the class usually seen with Harve Agricultural student one of the mischievous members of the Senior Class enjoys driving and talking about his new Pontiac future plans are indefinite. Capuzzi, Angeline Angie friendly personality likes to argue with her friends cooperative good in bookkeeping neat dresser enjoys baking courteous driver enjoys watching television plans to become a beautician. Clawson, Evelyn Nin friendly Sweater Queen enjoys dancing and writing to Rodney peppy cheerleader likes swimming, basketball, roller skating and listening to popular records hopes to become a secretary after graduation. t— Clawson, Lois talkative enjoys listening to the radio spends a good deal of her time reading and watching television dislikes being moved to a front seat in study hall plans to become a nurse. Coleman, Arlene Bully has a great love for horses member of the basketball team enjoys all sports, including ice skating her favorite pastime is writing letters likes driving the family car future ambition is to become an Air Line Hostess. Cyphert, Donald Tiny a witty, jolly member of the class enjoys outdoor life hunting, trapping, fishing, etc. outstanding on the football field expects to use his artistic ability in the field of drafting. Davis, Alice quiet and studious enjoys skating an excellent commercial student neat in appearance kept the senior concession stand supplied with candy active co-editor of the yearbook plans to become a secretary. DeLuca, Nick Nicky one of the huskier members of the football team enjoys outdoor life hunting, fishing and trapping ..travels to Indiana every Tuesday to the Reserve meetings future years will be spent in the Armed Services. Lawrence Bortz Evelyn Clawson Arlene Coleman Alice Davis Angeline Capuzzi Lois Clawson Donald Cyphert Nick DeLuca 19 Marlene Dwyer David Frew Barbara Gunter Peggy Hall Thomas Flaminio Glenn Gais Loretta Hall Ida Hill Dwyer, Marlene shy friendly with everyone enjoys reading and listening to popular music favorite pastime is baby sitting hobbies are cooking and sewing likes to watch television plans to be a telephone operator. Flaminio, Thomas Tom an outstanding student and football player works after school at Amy's enjoys good jokes and is active in school activities after graduating from Kiski he plans to become an electrical engineer. Frew, David Newt runs the mimeograph machine for the Salt Shaker Staff worked for his father during the summer usually seen in the halls with Carol plans to attend Holmes Bible College to become a minister. Gais, Glenn Jerry shortest boy in the class lives in Nowrytown very quiet and studious his favorite pastime is reading books does a good job of playing his trumpet his ambition is to have a band of his own. Gunter, Barbara working at Alice's Inn was her favorite pastime enjoys square dancing and listening to hillbilly and popular music helped wor« ak tne senior concession stand after graduation she hopes to get a job doing clerical work. Hall, Loretta took part in the Junior and Senior Plays likes intramural games, especially basketball participated in several assemblies worked a ne con:ession stand djring the games plans to become a nurse. Hall, Peggy Peg friendly towards everyone class chatterbox enjoys keeping house for her father center of interest is Bruce dislikes bookkeeping class likes to dance and buy beautiful new clothes. Hill, Ida Hillbilly has a soft laugh a commercial student hails from White Station favorite food is spaghetti. likes Western music can yodel enjoys listening to the radio wants to become a secretary. 20 Se ti n4 ... musical talents are combined • Seated at Piano: M. Noel Standing: D. Cyphert, P. Johnson, A. Speranza, D. Lombardi, D. Shirley, T. Flaminio, S. Lyons. 21 • First Row: I. Hill, A. Capuzzi, R. Sharp, C. Shumack Second Row: B. Anderson, R. Ziegmond, J. Vatter 22 Hund, Robert Bob . a fine athletic person enjoys all types of sports a friendly disposition hails from Extension plans to spend his future years in the Air Force or go to college. Johnson, Paul pleasant and easy to get along with enjoys sports senior Salt Shaker man witty member of the class one of the class flirts desires to be a success at whatever he undertakes. Jones, Emilie Bones quite feminine artistically inclined spends her leisure time with Victor likes to go to the school dances convertibles are her weakness would like to become a telephone operator. Kachonik, Pauline likes listening to disc jockeys always telling jokes dislikes getting up for school in the morning bashful her fa- vorite pastime is playing records her ambition is to become a telephone operator. Lincoln, Robert Bob member of the football squad spends a good deal of his time in Avonmore enjoys arguing and playing pool undecided whether to go to college or the Navy. Lombardi, Don Lum plays the trumpet enjoys driving his Ford and lifting weights after school likes to hunt and dance one of the smallest members of the class plans to join the Army. Lyons, Sarah a whiz in shorthand and typing likes to read musically inclined enjoys arguing with her friends . likes intramural sports usually found talking plans to become an elementary teacher. Moss, Francis favorite pastime is watching television in addition to watching T. V., he enjoys going to Young Peoples Meetings at his church likes dancing and watching football and basketball games plans to work for West-inghouse after graduation. Robert Hund Emilie Jones Robert Lincoln Sarah Lyons Paul Johnson Pauline Kachonik Don Lombardi Francis Moss 23 AAikelI Noel James Parsons Rita Pomposini Mike Rocco Josephine Orvosh Mary Lou Peterson Jean Ramsey Harvey Rosenberger Noel, Mikell Mike a very stately young lady sings beautifully played a dramatic part in the Senior Class Play would make an excellent model main topic, Clair ambition is to study drama and music. Orvosh, Josephine Jo enjoys talking with her friends likes to listen to the radio, dance and eat dislikes doing dishes plans to go to Detroit, Michigan to get a good job. Parsons, James Jim has blond hair enjoys hunting and other such sports one of the smallest members of the class his favorite pastime is loafing in Avonmore his ambition is to be a machinist. Peterson, Mary Lou Pete peppy cheerleader helpful to all was a member of the girls' basketball squad worked at Kiski in the evenings helps type for the Salt Shaker after graduation she wants io become a clerical worker. Pomposini, Rita Little Pompo enjoys ice skating and writing letters favorite pastime is driving the family car loves to eat plays the clarinet in the band likes to argue plans to go to college. Ramsey, Jean Jeanie favorite pastime is playing records likes to dance wants to be a success at whatever she attempts. enjoys skating hopes to be a telephone operator after graduation. Rocco, Mike works for his sister as a pastime . football and basketball manager likes watching television enjoys playing pin ball machines, hunting and fishing future plans are indefinite. Rosenberger, Harvey Harve enjoys tinkering with cars likes to talk and say witty things favorite pastime is flirting with the girls a mischievous member of the class usually seen with Bud after graduation he plans to go to the Air Force 24 Se«U n6 ... unified effort leads to rev ard • Kneeling: W. Weimer, N. DeLuca, E. Clawson. Standing: A. Coleman, H. Whitesel, R. Hund, A. Teklinsky, M. L. Peterson 25 Seatona ... time out for fun and relaxation • Seated: M. L. Treece, R. Lincoln, P. Sutyak, G. Barnett Standing: A. Baker, J. Ramsey, J. Bakes 26 Rupert, Robert Bob enjoys driving his car and listening to the radio. likes to ice skate and roller skate favorite pastime is listening to Barry Kay and Jay Michael likes to argue plans to join the Navy. Salton, Robert Sob a fine actor in the class play enjoys talking about cars and his own Ford a member of the reserves in Indiana, which means his future years will be spent in the Army. Sharp, Robert Tiny likes going places in his brother's car favorite pastime is shining the car enjoys going to the drive-ins likes to fish and roller skate ambition is to become a mechanic. Shirley,) Dorcas Pork . talkative enjoys playing the trumpet usually seen with Don whiz at math participated in the Variety Show worked at a curb service restaurant this past summer ambition is to become a Laboratory Technician. Shumack, Catherine Cathy . nice things come in small packages friendly good commercial student one of the class jokers worked at the Corner during the summer likes to play basketball her ambition is to be a secretary. Speranza, Aldene Dena talkative pretty long, black hair likes horseback riding . . enjoys dancing can be found giggling likes to sing and play softball ambition is to become an Air Line Hostess. Stout, George quiet and studious a whiz in math enjoys roller skating looking forward to the Army likes all sports, including hunting a good academic student ambition is to become an engineer. Sutyak, Patty Sut likes getting new clothes would like to go to Cleveland after graduation favorite pastime is writing to Don enjoys dancing and popular music great party-giver plans to be a telephone operator. Robert Rupert Robert Sharp Catherine Shumack George Stout Robert Salton Dorcas Shirley Aldene Speranza Patty Sutyak 27 Evelyn Tarter Mary Lou Treece Robert Walker Eugene Whitesel Alice Teklinsky James Vatter William Weimer Robert Ziegmond Tarter, Evelyn Neenie outstanding academic student active in the Junior and Senior Class plays worked part time at Bennett's enjoys cooking and sewing favorite topic of discussion, her baby sister plans to study nursing at Presbyterian Hospital. Teklinsky, Alice Poodle peppy cheerleader . seen wherever there is music for dancing witty has a smile for everyone enjoys working at the Corner Angie and Cathy are her constant companions wants to be a secretary. Treece, Mary Lou Gabby cute and sweet neat and pleasant worked hard on the yearbook artistic has a pleasant word for everyone always found typing or running off something on the mimeograph machine. Vatter, James Jim interested in cars usually seen at the Terminal likes pizza pie enjoys hunting and fishing next few years will be spent in the Reserves ambition is to become a mechanic. Walker, Robert Slim another tall member of the basketball team likes hunting and working as a salesman for the yearbook enjoys discussions in history class fine member of the track team plans to join the Navy. Weimer, William Bill a small, but talkative person spends his leisure time in Avon-more washes cars for Fleet Wing the smallest varsity football player likes to play baseball plans for the future are indefinite. Whitesel, Eugene Huey tallest member of the class proved himself to be a success on the basketball floor enjoys golfing works part time at Hart's Garage plans to enter the Air Force. Ziegmond, Robert Louie enjoys skating and hunting his favorite pastime is teasing people, especially the girls nice dresser has pretty, light, curly hair likes sports future plans are indefinite. 28 � � friendliest . . . PRETTIEST EYES Rita Pomposini John Bakes BRIGHTEST SMILE Catherine Shumack Wade Cunkelman MOST CO-OPERATIVE Barbara Menser Wade Cunkelman FRIENDLIEST Alice Teklinsky Grant Barnett PRETTIEST HAIR Arlene Coleman Lawrence Bortz MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Tom Flaminio Evelyn Tarter TALENTED Mary Lou Treece Robert Hund BEST DRESSED Alan Baker Evelyn Clawson MOST POISE Alan Baker Mary Lou Treece 30 best dressed . . . most cooperative . . . talented . . . best dancers most athletic . . . 32 Sector cn ttadctie BIGGEST FLIRTS Paul Johnson Patty Sutyak MOST INTELLIGENT Barbara Menser Tom Flaminio CHATTERBOXES Peggy Hall Lawrence Bortz MOST ATHLETIC Robert Hund Arlene Coleman BEST FIGURE OR PHYSIQUE Emilie Jones Nick DeLuca BEST DANCERS John Bakes Faye Brink SHYEST Marlene Dwyer Glenn Gais WITTIEST Lawrence Bortz Alice Teklinsky chatterboxes . . . wittiest . . . studious 33 First Row: Mr. Haydon, R. Corroding J. Drummond, R. A. McIntyre, J. Hottel, P. DeForno, R. Bortz, L. Bash, M. Brink, C. Bedick. Second Row: J. Hopkins, J. Danilowicz, M. Holmes, M. Calhoun, K. Johnston, G. Cindric, W. Beitel, H. Dosch, J. Heard, R. Horner. Third Row: J. Johnson, A. Bel-ice, H. Flaminio, J. Ewing, J. Hess, J. Bates, D. Prenni, R. Beatty, F. Barkley. First Row: Miss Turner, C. Reedy, R. Bortz, R. Kelly, D. Lydic, D. Lydic, J. Peterson, F. Ramsey, T. Lanfrankie. Second Row: G. Bolen, P. Marshall, J. Negley, E. Kelly, E. Plahs, M. McBurney. Third Row: D. Prenni, R. Palmer, A. Parsons, F. Plahs, M. Lynn, B. Maguire. First Row: Miss Adornato, J. Stephans, W. Sorbin, N. Stout, G. Repine, B. Shermenti, D. Rosenberger, F. Vitali. Second Row: P. Stramaski, B. Treece, N. Swartz, J. Shirey, D. Sharp, D. Sorbin, E. Versino. Third Row: D. Rugh, J. Sher- menti, D. White, B. Whitesel, R. Wilson, J. Reynolds. look forward to being seniors 34 Sofi6 Mt ne ... show signs of greater things Firs Row: Mrs. George, H. Brown, P. Corridoni, M. Sloan, J. Harkleroad, C. Duncan, F. Shirley, H. Fennell, J. Duke, J. Boroski, D. Andree. Second Row: J. Bowman, K. Chrisman, R. Repine, R. Repine, H. Fennell, S. Forney, R. R. DeMetro, G. Emanuel, B. Jordan. Third Row: B. Cantola, D. Grosklos, D. Zerfoss, M. Sme-lik, R. Woodrow, M. Naponic, J. Grosklos, N. Tilden, J. Ang-elini, M. Brosko. First Row: Mrs. Craig, M. Sharp, M. Gunter, M. Albright, M. Reed, E. Weimer, G. Pratt, J. Baird, R. Bundridge, K. Ernest. Second Row: E. Murphy, C. Prenni, S. Auen, E. Shaffer, R. Zaranek, R. Rishel, R. Lytle, W. Quick, R. Ashbaugh, J. Kach-onik.. First Row: Mr. Flick, E. Quick, M. Brosko, V. Moss, B. Baker, M. Corridoni, R. Dietrick, D. Porter, L. Tagliati, C. Sher-menti, R. Pomposini. Second Row: W. Lyons, C. Markovich, R. Clawson, H. Johnson, F. Leonard, T. Galin-ac, D. Hall, L. Rupert, G. Chaplin, C. Tarter. strive to put their right foot forward First Row: Mrs. Coulson, J. Shaulis, R. StifTey, J. Grimplin, F. Belice, S. Lupyan, S. Baker, N. Faber, K. Beatty. Second Row: D. Murphy, B. Plahs, D. Shumack, B. Cindric, P. Verbitsky, L. Prenni, J. Ross, J. Tkach. Third Row: F. Tagliati, H. Ren-wick, D. Murphy, L. Bivens, R. Brink, T. Bonnoni, M. Renwick, D. Vensel. First Row: Miss Carson, G. Davis, L. McDivitt, M. Ball, R. Harkleroad, P. Luciow, S. Wallace, F. Tagliati, J. Danilowicz, C. Jones. Second Row: H. Bowers, E. Lasher, P. Davis, M. Shirley, D. Steele, C. Emanuel, M. Shaf- fer, R. Reynolds, W. Cyphert. Third Row: J. McIntyre, D. Shuster, J. Heiple, D. Jones, R. Mancabelli, L. Amorose, R. Fulton, E. Rombach, E. Prenni. First Row: Mr. Gould, F. Rehak, E. Maine, B. Walker, B. DeFor-no, M. Casciere, D. Malone, J. Novak, R. Vought, J. Adams. Second Row: M. Edgar, R. M. Kinnan, J. Baloga, P. Mikesell, D. Orvosh, L. Naponic, F. Bowers, M. Calhoun. Third Row: R. Belice, D. Pierce, G. Carr, P. Frew, D. Walker, O. Clark, C. Montgomery, V. Nelson, J. Bedick. First Row: Mr. Curtioff, L. Miller, A. Stramaski, J. Bundridge, ton, J. Amorose, J. Tilden, B. Buczak, L. Ross, D. Compton, J. Blasin. Second Row: D. Heasley, N. MendalofF, W. Fennell, A. Au-en, J, Maguire, L. Beitel, D. Cindric, L. Pratt, D. Beck. Third Row: B. Belice, M. Miller, A. Stramaski, J. Dundridge, T. Shearer, C. Hall, D. Gros-klos, R. Hopkins, C. Clawson. First Row: Mr. Bechtel, M. B. Drummond, R. Dietrick, N. Lydic, T. Kelly, R. Martin, W. Hagara, C. Ernest, W. Horner, L. D. Hart. Second Row: E. Good, I. Frye, C. Duke, M. L. Gaulin, C. Heifer, Y. Rishel, L. Moran R. M. Jamros, N. Sorbin. Third Row: M. Dunmire, K. Lanham, C. Lattanzie, A. Deditch, N. Heard, D. Morgan, B. DeLuca, W. Johns, W. Emanuel. First Row: Mrs. Chicka, J. Sorbin, B. Quick, J. Peffer, N. Pomposini, P. Pless, N. Weim-er, L. Rocco, E. Renwick. Second Row: M. Orvosh, J. Stephans, J- Werner, D. Bash, R. Renwick, R. A. Smelik, D. Shirley, M. Orvosh. Third Row: E. Prenni, D. Yeager, D. Shaffer, S. Renwick, K. White, V. Bucco, C. Resnick, J. Pizer. realize and work toward their ambitior 37 � t npf • m; £mi ipm 1 First Row: Miss Jackson, C. Baird, T. Cappo, J. DeLuca, R. Elkin, S. Brink, L. Bonnoni, H. Buell, G. Compton, B. Beck. Second Row: P. Danilowicz, P. Barankovich, E. DeLuca, C. Bell, R. Cornman, M. Aimes, J. Devinney, A. Battistelli, H. Carnahan, P. Corridoni. Third Row: H. Bollinger, R. Dick, M. Dosch, R. Bates, B. Fulton, F. Carr, J. Deditch, A. M. Brown, F. Adams. First Row: Miss Powers, J. Jones, C. Hagara, C. Forney, E. Kachonik, B. Maguire, J. Frye, M. Mayuric, J. Marks, O. Kelly, E. Heifer. Second Row: L. Kelly, J. Forte, D. Lindenberg, D. Hopkins, J. Kucik, A. Lattanzie, P. Wanc-zak, L. Jones, N. Lytle, C. Fink. Third Row: L. Lydic, D. Hall, J. Kelly, R. Hayden, S. Johns, O. Kelly, I. Graham, E. Gallek, B. Hinchman, I. McBryar. First Row: Mr. Reese, J. Wil- son, N. Painter, H. McMathon, S. Wisen, L. Woodrow, G. Richards, A. Schrecengost, K. Struble, A. Renwick. Second Row: M. Orvosh, D. Saldana, A. Plahs, W. Stiffey, P. Montgomery, C. Peterson, J. Zona, H. Sharp, E. McBur-ney, J. Shaffer. Third Row: J. Parke, J. Zerfoss, N. Johns, B. Shearer, L. Troup, R. Lytle, C. Troup, T. Healey, T. Thomas. tylOcU begin their high school career 38 SaciaC s4ctcvitie Who won the cake? The King and his handsome Court. Four lovely gifts for Santa Claus. The athletes enjoy dancing. Who have we here? King, Bob Hund and Queen, Evelyn Clawson The Queen and her beautiful Coi The annual Christmas Dance. Hep cats, Maude and Delores. 39 Our clubs met every day of each week during a regular activity period. This year we feel that our clubs and organizations have made worth-while use of their scheduled meetings. The Red Cross presented the Willard Home with an evening full of fun and entertainment. The Tri-Hi-Y conducted a clothing drive to help the needy people of our surrounding community. The duties of the Library Club were increased quite a bit. The librarians were responsible for the interesting displays in the second-floor display case. The Girls Athletic Association sponsored many noontime activities, plus a dance for the benefit of the March of Dimes. A trip to Pittsburgh was sponsored by the Geography Club. We feel the work and effort put forth by these organizations has not been in vain. our day was crowded with various events Alan Baker Alice Davis THE STAFF Co-Editors Alan Baker, Alice Davis Organization Manager Angeline Capuzzi Business Manager Faye Brink Artist Mary Lou Treece Photography Henry Andree, Robert Lincoln Sports Editors Robert Hund, Mary Lou Peterson Sales Managers Barbara Gunter, Robert Sharp, Catherine Shumack, Robert Walker Advisor Miss Kathleen Adornato From the beginning of the year the Yearbook Staff has worked hard to accomplish its difficult task of creating for you an illustrious yearbook that would be outstanding in all respects. However, it has not been just a difficult task, but it has been a task full of fun and cooperation. It has meant much to each member of the staff. We have had many important and decisive decisions to make, but due to the fine morale of the staff, we soon conquered each problem in an intelligent manner. We believe that without the patient guidance and advice received from Miss Kathleen Adornato this publication would never have been completed. Therefore, we, the 1956 LaSaltianna Staff, are proud to display our pictures on these pages for your recognition and enjoyment. We sincerely hope that you receive many hours of fun and relaxation from your yearbook. However, our main consideration was for your satisfaction; if this has been accomplished, then we definitely believe that our work has been successful. Sales Managers: Barbara Gunter Robert Walker, Catherine Shumack, Robert Sharp. Photography Managers: Henry Andree, Robert Lincoln 42 Saltiavma... reports the story of your school year Angeline Capuzzi, Organization Manager Mary Lou Treece, Artist Miss Kathleen Adornato, Advisor Faye Brink, Business Manager Mary Lou Peterson and Robert Hund, Sports Editors 43 Salt SJuztzer This year's staff tried hard to improve the paper throughout the year. The last two issues of our paper were lithographed, which was a major accomplishment for our staff. Our sponsor. Miss Betty Lou Powers, experienced her first year as an advisor for the staff. Our Editor, Mary Lou Treece, worked hard to see that our paper contained the latest news. Ronald Beatty, Assistant Editor, wrote the editorials. He and Royal Palmer were News Editors. Our Feature Editor, Judy Hottel, wrote Morris. Her assistants, Martha Calhoun, Carol Reedy, and Fred Barkley, contributed many articles of interest. Judy Jordan was responsible for our artistic covers. John Johnson and John Bakes covered boys' sports; Mary Lou Peterson and Jean Negley covered girls' sports. Our Salesman, Paul Johnson, aided by the Salt Shaker representatives, took newspaper orders. Rita Pomposini mailed our exchange copies and wrote the gossip column. Charles Astolos and David Frew worked very hard as mimeographers. The man with the camera was Richard Kelly. Seated: R. Kinnan, M. Sloan, L. McDivitt, M. DeLuca, V. Heifer, Standing: R. Pomposini, D. Heasley, S. Johns, F. Belice, M. Dunmire, D. Bash. they report the news Seated: R. Beatty, J. Jordan, J. Negley, J. Bakes, J. Hottel, M. Calhoun, M L. Peterson, C. Reedy, R. Pomposini. Standing: R. Palmer, J. Johnson, R. Barkley, P. Johnson C Astolos D Frew M L Treece. 44 STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Mr. Coulson, K. Struble, L. Tagliati, H. Dosch, J. Novak, M. Dosch, K. Beatty, J. Marks, R. A. Smelik. Second Row: F. Shirley, D. Clawson, D. Jones, R. Palmer, B. Hund, N. Deluca, N. Heard, J. Bundridge, F. Vitali. STUDENT PATROL First Row: J. Wilson, R. Corn man, J. Sorbin, B. Beck, G Richards, H. Buell, L. Bonnoni J. Deluca, T. Cappo, M. Aimes J. Ross. Second Row: L. Kelly, P. Bar ankovich, M. Orvosh, M. Or vosh, J. Forte, E. DeLuca, D Lindenberg, H. Carnahan, P Corridoni, H. Bowers. Third Row: L. Beitel, R. Dick F. Adams, M. Dosch, S. Johns A. M. Brown, R. Elkin, J. Pef fer, T. Healey. 'Peofete... student council . . . patrol The Student Council is the governing body of our school. Its purpose this year was to discuss student problems in and a-round the school. The officers this year were Robert Hund, president; Richard Clawson, vice-president; and Martha Dosch, secretary-treasurer. The Student Council organized a Student Court that was to be used to try student cases as they occurred during the year. The members of the Council directed the students and found numerous ways in which each student could participate in at least one school activity. Nick DeLuca, Robert Hund, and Richard Clawson attended a National Student Council Convention at Shaler Township High School. This year the Student Patrol was under the watchful guidance of Mr. John R. Coulson. The characteristics needed to be a student patrol boy are restrictive. Patrol boys must be able to control other students and must have the ability to cooperate with others. These boys were always available to aid anyone who needed help in crossing the streets. The patrol boys were usually seen on all street corners or at school crossings; they guarded our school against damage; and they made our school grounds a safer place to work and play. Mr. Coulson has completed a wonderful job of helping these boys become loyal supporters of our school. 45 ?4. t. sponsored noon-time activities First Row: Miss Turner, L. Mc-Divitt, R. Repine, D. Shirley, V. Moss, E. Murphy, P. Luciow, A. Capuzzi, M. Reed. Second Row: B. Jordan, M. Ball, R. Reynolds, B. Plahs, P. Verbitsky, M. Shirley, R. Kin-nan, M. A. ShafFer, B. Gunter. Third Row: J. Negley, S. Lyons, M. Sloan, Hill, L- Amorose, M. Brink, J. Duke, N. Swartz. First Row: M. Brosko, F. Tagli-ati, S. Baker, M. Treece, S. Lupyan, J. Novak, A. Teklin-sky, D. Orvosh, C. Jones. Second Row: R. Amorose, C. Emanuel, J. Bowman, G. Emanuel, P. Stramaski, G. Bolen. D. Steele, C. Shumack. Third Row: E. Clawson, F. Brink, J. Harkleroad, D. Lydic, D. Lydic, J. Heiple, S. Wallace, J. Shirley. First Row: J. Danilowicz, B. Cindric, S. Forney, D. Andree, P. Sutyak, J. Heard, E. Prenni, F. Belice, R. DeMetro. Second Row: E. Lasher, L. Davis, M. Gunter, K. Chrisman, M. Peterson, J. Danilowicz, G. Davis, M. Sharp. Third Row: J. Ramsey, N. Faber, F. Tagliati, C. Duncan, J. Hottel, C. Bedick, J. McIntyre. First Row: Miss Jackson, B. Menser, E. Tarter, J. Johnson, J. Hottel, T. Flaminio, P. Johnson, D. Lydic, M. Noel, C. Be-dick. Second Row: H. Bowers, D. Shirley, P. Hall, H. Dosch, M. Calhoun, F. Vitali, R. Pompo-sini, J. Negleyr J. Ross, R. Pomposini. Third Row: W. Cunkelman, R. Palmer, C. Astolos, J. Bakes, M. Naponic, R. Walker, R. Sal-ton, D. Zerfoss, N. Tilden. First Row: D. Zerfoss, N. De-Luca, R. Palmer, R. Walker, R. Salton, P. Johnson, A. Baker. Second Row: C. Astolos, Miss Jackson, J. Jordan, M. Noel, M. Naponic, W. Cunkelman, B. Menser, E. Tarter. Third Row: D. Shirley, R. Pomposini, J. Negley, L. Hail, J. Hottel, R. Lincoln, J. Bakes, J. Johnson, T. Flaminio, A. Davis, M. Treece. tctive tyuMfeA,.. g. a. a. . . . thespians This organization was made up of girls who worked together in sports and activities of all kinds: basketball, volleyball, softball, dancing, tumbling, etc. Each girl was constantly striving for more points to add to her collection. These points went toward a pair of G. A. A. wings, a G. A. A. jacket, a G. A. A. pin, and a G. A. A. trophy. Our club consisted of girls who liked to play various games with the other girls in the organization. These girls cooperated by playing either basketball or volleyball when they were called upon to do so. They learned to be reliable, dependable, and loyal to their teams. The officers of the Thespian Club this year were Wade Cunkelman, president; Tom Flaminio, vice-president; Barbara Menser, treasurer; and Dorcas Shirley, secretary. The sponsor of the organization was Miss Margaret Jackson. The purpose of the Thespian Club was to give the students an opportunity to display their dramatic talents. The application of stage make-up was an item that was discussed thoroughly during the regular meetings of the club. The National Thespians is an organization that was made up of the students who had acquired the necessary number of points through the year. These points are obtained by participating in dramatic presentations. 47 future 'ytyameuuz erd... jills of all trades This year the Future Homemakers of America attempted to mold better and more intelligent young homemakers for Saltsburg. Many social activities were held in which every member had an opportunity to participate. The main event of the year was the installation of officers. Refreshments were served after the induction of the officers. Other events that were sponsored by the club were the Sadie Hawkin's Day Dance and the Spaghetti Supper. Two girls from the club were sent to a convention that was organized for Future Homemakers of America. Valuable information was obtained and conveyed to all the members of the organization. The Geography Club was organized for the purpose of providing an educational activity for the eighth grade students. The club was composed of three groups, each meeting once a week. When committees were formed during the year, a representative was chosen from each group. This year was the first time that Saltsburg had one of its Geographers elected as State President of the Junior Geographers of Pennsylvania. Marty Lin Gaulin will preside at the meetings of state committees throughout the coming year. The Geography Club had a picnic in June with the Greensburg School at Conemaugh Dam. This was another accomplishment for the club. First Row: Mrs. St. Clair, M. Dwyer, G. Pratt, J. Drummond, C. Tarter, M. Corridoni, L. Tag-liati, E. Jones. Second Row: L. Clawson, M. Shermenti,, J. Negley, P. Marshall, B. Gunter, M. Sharp, C. Shumack. Third Row: J. Kachonik, A. Speranza, D. Lydic, P. Kachonik, G. Repine, T. Lanfrankie. First Row: J. Baird, J. Duke, R. A. McIntyre, J. Ramsey, C. Markovitch, J. Stephens, D. Andree, A. Capuzzi. Second Row: M. Albright, J. Bowman, E. Kelly, S. Lyons, A. Teklinsky, P. Stramaski, R. Horner. Third Row: B. Shermenti, E. Tarter, G. Chaplin, D. Lydic, M. Noel, J. Orvosh. First Row: Mr. Haydon, M. B. Drummond, R. Dietrick, N. Ly-dic, T. Kelly, R. Martin, W. Ha-gara, C. Ernest, W. Horner, L. D. Hart. Second Row: E. Good, I. Frye, C. Duke, M. Duke, M. L. Gaul-in, C. Heifer, Y. Rishel, L. Moran, R. M. Jamros, N. Sorbin. Third Row: M. Dunmire, K. Lanham, C. Lattanzie, A. Deditch, N. Heard, D. Morgan, B. DeLuca, W. Johns, W. Emanuel. First Row: Mr. Haydon, L. Miller, B. Corridoni, M. B. Johnston, J. Amorose, J. Tilden, B. Buczak, L. Ross, D. Compton, J. Blasin. Second Row: D. Heasley, N. MendalofF, W. Fennell, A. Au-en, J. Maguire, L. Beitel, D. Cindric, L. Pratt, D. Beck. Third Row: B. Belice, M. Miller, A. Stramaski, J. Bundridge, T. Shearer, C. L. Hall, D. Gros-klos, R. Hopkins, C. Clawson. First Row: Mr. Haydon, J. Sorbin, B. Quick, J. Peffer, N. Pomposini, P. Pless, N. Weim-er, L. Rocco, E. Renwick. Second Row: M. Orvosh, J. Stephans, J. Werner, D. Bash, R. Renwick, R. A. Smelik, D. Shirley, M. Orvosh. Third Row: E. Prenni, R. Yeager, D. Shaffer, S. Renwick, K. White, V. Bucco, C. Resnick, J. Pizer. enjoys getting down to earth 49 band aids, and they really do help! FIRST ROW: Marcia Sloan, Sophomore; Faye Brink, Senior Drum Major; Helen Dosch, Junior. SECOND ROW: Judy Hottel, Junior; Joan Harkleroad, Sophomore; Fay Vitali, Junior. 0 0 0 Before ihe beginning of the 1955-56 school term, the band and majorettes participated in a parade at the Indiana Fair Grounds. The next activities were pre-game and half-time shows for Saltsburg's football games. Tne band had the privilege of performing at all of the away games this year. The band also played in two concerts this spring, one of which was their annual concert, the other a Tri-Band Concert consisting of the Bell-Avon, Elders Ridge and Saltsburg bands. The band received white braids to add to the beauty of their red uniforms at these concerts. The last parades of the 1955-56 school term were held on Decoration Day at Saltsburg and Slickville. Standing: Mr. Reese, D. Lindenburg, N. Mendal-off, J. Jones, J. Kucik, D. Shirley, R. Carnahan. Second Row: D. Aimes, D. Bates, R. Fulton, H. Bolinger, H. Buell. Kneeling: K. Chrisman, J. Hottel, G. Emanuel. First Row: F. Brink, B. Jordan, G. Gais, M. B. Johnson, D. Shirley, J. Boroski, H. Fennell, C. Jones, L. Miller, J. Maguire, J. Jordan, Mr. Reese. Second Row: M. Sloan, R. Pomposini, J. Tilden, R. Harkleroad, B. Baker, K. Grosklos, E. Rombach, D. L. Grosklos, P. Luciow, L. McDivitt, J. Negley, F. Vitali. Third Row: H. Dosch, M. Casciere, D. Frew, F. Shirley, M. Noel, J. Heiple, C. L. Hall, T. Shearer, H. Fennell, A. Stramaski, J. Harkleroad. Fourth Row: D. Shuster, B. Cantola, D. Lydic, N. Tilden, R. Palmer, J. Naponic, D. Grosklos, J. Angelini, F. Barkley, D. Lydic. RIFLE CLUB A new sports club that was organized this year was the Rifle Club. The officers of the club were Wade Cunkelman, president; Grant Barnett, treasurer; and Don Cyphert, vice-president. Mr. Allen Cyphert was the patient sponsor of the organization. The main purpose of the club was to inform the students of the necessary safety precautions that should be taken when they came in contact with a rifle. Students were taught how to handle the rifles properly and how to aim correctly and thereby become better marksmen. VARSITY CLUB Wade Cunkelman, Don Cypher , and Grant Barnett The Varsity Club was organized to give Sfronts ... recognition to those sudents who had earned a varsity S for participation in school sports. This club was formed for both boys and girls. To earn a varsity letter, a student must be in grades nine through twelve and must have participated in a varsity sport such as basketball, football, or track. A cheerleader may earn a letter after the completion of two years of service. The letters and sweaters are awarded at the discretion of the coaches. First Row: Mr. Flick, R. Bea'tv t F• • ond Row: M. I. Peterson N c'„,J °V-P' Johns°n, W. Cunkelman, F. Leonard, Miss Turner. Third Row: D. Cyphert B r- c lawson- W. Sorbin, D. Frew, F. Brink, B. Menser, J. I ' Whifesel, G. Stone, H. Whitesel, B. Walker, B. Hund, N. Deluca. Sec- Heard. Hl-Y First Row: Mr. Curtioff, L. Rupert, M. Brosko, P. Johnson, H. Flaminio, J. Hess, J. Bates, J. Angelini, M. Smelik, D. Grosk-los, D. Hall, B. Cantola. Seond Row: H. Fennell, P. Cor-ridoni, J. Boroski, B. Sorbin, B. Maguire, H. Fennell, D. Clawson, D. Porter, R. Dietrick, H. Brown, M. Rocco. Third Row: A. Baker, T. Flaminio, F. Moss, B. Whitesel, B. Hund, H. Whitesel, G. Stone, B. Lincoln, R. Woodrow, D. Cyphert, W. Cunkelman. , Hi-Y . . Tri-Hi-Y The Hi-Y is a boys' club which is parallel to the Young Men's Christian Association. Our club provided a place where information was given to aid young men to understand the everyday problems in life. Its purpose was to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character. The emblem of the club is a red triangle with the letters Hi-Y inscribed on the top side with a white cross in the center. During the year we stressed the importance of clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship and clean living. The Tri-Hi-Y Clubs chief interest was in its motto, to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian living. Any girl from grades nine to twelve was eligible to join Tri-Hi-Y regardless of race, color, or creed. This year, as in the past, the club was benevolent and thus brightened the lives of less fortunate persons. At Christmastime the girls went caroling to homes of the aged, presenting them with a cheery Christmas corsage. The first attempt to promote a Bundle Week drive proved to be a great success. TRI-HI-Y First Row: Mrs. Chicka, P. Marshall, C. Jones, M. Shirley, R. Repine, D. Orvosh, M. Corrid-oni, C. Reedy, D. Sorbin, M. Brosko, M. Peterson, R. Kinnan Second Row: M. Ball, D. Steele, M. Sharp, J. Bowman, E. Kelly, G. Bolen, L. McDivitt, M. Albright, L. Davis, M. Shaffer, C. Emanuel. Third Row: N. Swartz, P. Luc-iow, N. Faber, J. Ramsey, L. Amorose, G. Chaplin, J. Heip-le, J. Kachonik, C. Tarter, J. Novak, P. Sutyak. futune ScieMtia t... Einsteins of tomorrow First Row: Mr. MacBlane, J. Jones, C. Hagara, C. Forney, E. Kachonik, B. Maguire, J. Frye, M. Mayuric, J. Marks, O. Kelly, E. Heifer. Second Row: L. Kelly, J. Forte, D. Lindenberg, D. Hookns, J. Kucik, A. Lattanzie, P, Wanc-zak, L. Jones, N. Lytle, C. Fink. Third Row: L. Lydic, D. Hall, J. Kelly, R. Hayden, S. Johns, O. Kelly, I. Graham, E. Gallek, B. Hinchman, E. McBryar. First Row: Mr. MacBlane, C. Baird, T. Cappo, J. DeLuca, R. Elkin, S. Brink, L. Bonn ni. H. Buell, G. Compton, B. Beck. Second Row: P. Danilowicz, P. Barankovich, E. DeLuca, C. Bell, R. Cornman, M. £lmes, J. Devinnev, A. BaMistelli, H. Carnahan, P. Corridoni. Third Row: H. Bollinger, R. Dick, M. Dosch, R. Bates, B. Fulton, F. Carr, J. Deditch, A M. Brown, F. Adams. First Row: Mr. MacBlane, J. Wilson, N. Painter, H. McMat-thon, S. Wisen, L. Woodrow, G. Richards, A. Schrecengost, K. Struble. Second Row: M. Orvosh, D. Saldana, A. Plahs, W. StifFey, P. Montgomery, C. Peterson, J. Zona, H. Sharp, E. McBurn-ey, J. Shaffer. Third Row: J. Parke, J. Zerfoss, N. Johns, B. Shearer, L. Troup, R. Lytle, . Troup, T. Healey, T. Thomas. Rupert, B. Anderson. Second Row: M. Holmes, R. Ziegmond, R. Kelly, D. Prenni, A. Belice, D. Rugh, H. Rosenberger, D. Lombardi, R. Repine. Third Row: D. White, A. Baker, G. Barnett, J. Bakes, H. Whitesel, G. Stone, D. Cypher!, R. Salton. junior and senior science and photography clubs The purpose of the Junior Science and Photography Club was to create interest in modern science and photography. The organization was composed of enthusiastic seventh graders and met three times a week. The club was very large and had to be divided into three sections. Each of the three sections had its own officers. Dues of fifty cents were paid yearly by each member. Since there was not a dark room at our school, the emphasis was aimed primarily toward science. In this club, Mr. Robert MacBlane, the instructor, tried to acquaint the students with a few of the fundamental principles of science. The club had various scientific experiments demonstrated to them, and they saw movies pertaining to science. The movies were about modern industry and pictured modern science at work. The Senior Science and Photography Club was made up of high school boys who were interested in science and in all phases of photography. One purpose of the club was to teach the boys how to operate a motion picture projector. The officers of our club were: Wade Cunkelman, president; Tom Flaminio, vice-president; and Russell Repine, secretary-treasurer. This year the Argus Company gave the club three complete camera outfits one 35 mm. C-3 and two Super 75 620 cameras, complete with flash attachments and carrying cases. These cameras have been used constantly during the school year. The club was unable tc develop or print the films that were taken because they did not have the proper facilities. However, they hope to have a dark room next year. The club saw many interesting films that dealt primarily with scientific principles. 55 Firs Row: Miss Carson, E. Ver-sino, K. Chrisman, P. Hall, L. McDivitf, M. Shirley, C. Jones, D. Steele, G. Emanuel. Second Row: G. Bolen, R. Pom-posini, C. Duncan, L. Hall, C. Bedick, H. Dosch, M. Brosko, D. Shirley. Firs Row: Mrs. George, E. Plahs, L. Davis, J. Peffer, E. Kachonik, A. M. Brown, M. Shirley, K. Ernes , C. Peterson, J. Tkach. Second Row: M. B. Johnston, M. Dwyer, C. Tarter, T. Lan-frankie, N. Tilden, D. Malone, K. Lanham, D. Sorbin, H-Brown. ‘THom Ctccfa... library . . . red cross The Library Club consisted of members of the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. Its main purpose was to take care of all the books in the library and the bulletin boards in the lower and upper halls. Every week pictures and poems were placed on these bulletin boards. This year the club had several students who took care of the library while Miss Mary Carson, the sponsor, was teaching music classes. Miss Carson planned several parties for the members of the club to brighten up the activities during the year. The student librarians, with the guidance of their sponsor, did a wonderful job of keeping the library in perfect order. The Junior Red Cross, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth George, did a splendid job of giving a helping hand whenever it was needed. Much time and thought were given to the Thanksgiving party for the children of the Willard Home in Indiana. Twenty dollars was sent to Indiana to help buy materials for gift chests which were sent overseas. The club also made ten portfolios containing stationery, envelopes, and ink blotters which were sent to the Veterans Hospital. Each month several members made arrangements to attend the County Council meetings which were held at the Red Cross Chapter House in Indiana. 56 Onya«U$4ti M4.... mixed chorus . . . future farmer The Mixed Chorus of Saltsburg Joint High School rehearsed in a section of the auditorium. These musically minded students began singing at 11:30 every Tuesday morning. The Chorus was made up of pupils from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. The Mixed Chorus presented a Christmas program entitled At Christmas Time and also participated in many other programs. This year thirteen members took part in the All-County Concert. The music awards, given by the Saltsburg Music Club, were presented to Dorcas Shirley and Mikell Noel. The Mixed Chorus, under the able direction of Miss Mary Carson, has just finished a very enjoyable and musical year. The Future Farmers of America was an intra-curricular activity having its origin and root in a definite part of our school curriculum vocational agriculture. This year our officers for the organization were: Henry Andree, president; Robert Walker, vice-president; Robert Rupert, treasurer; Harvey Rosenberger, Secretary; Donald Sharp, reporter; William Lyons, sentinel; and Mr. Michael Bechtel, advisor. The foundation upon which our Future Farmers of America organization was built included leadership and character development, sportsmanship, cooperation, service, thrift, scholarship, improved agriculture, organized recreation, citizenship and patriotism. Our organization was honored this year by having several winners in various farm shows in the area. First Row: Miss Carson, E. Clawson, A. Speranza, M. Noel, P. Johnson, R. Palmer, F. Moss, D. Cyphert, T. Flaminio, J. Harkleroad, B. Menser, R. Pomposini. Second Row: D. Shirley, P. Hall, J. Johnson, N. Tilden, J. Grosklos, W. Cunkelman, D. Zerfoss, F. Barkley, J. Negley, K. Chrisman. Third Row: D. Lydic, D. Lydic, G. Stone, J. Bakes, E. Whitesel, R. Lincoln, R. Hund, J. Hottel, L. Hall. First Row: Mr. Bechtel, M. Cas-ciere, L. Bash, W. Quick, M. Lynn, E. Shaffer, C. Montgomery, H. Rosenberger, J. Bedick, B. Sharp, B. Lyons. Second Row: R. Pomposini, S. Auen, R. Vought, W. Beitel, B. B. Baker, F. Rehak, D. Sharp, P. Mikesell, E. Quick. Third Row: R. Lytle, R. Rishel, P. Frew, L. Bortz, B. Walker, D. Walker, H. Andree, R. Rupert, F. Leonard, T. Galinac. yttitcatioK 'Day... freshmen praise seniors The defendant pleads not guilty. Glory be to the Seniors. Mutt and Jeff do the Mexican Hat Dance. Who won the race? Last one in is a rotten egg. You didn't tell the truth so And one for good measure. Oh my gosh! Live worms! The Board of Education. 58 S. J. H. S. spectaculars Is it time to go on stage? The George Washington Minuet. It's all over but the shouting. Alfred (Alan Baker) recites poetry Aunt Caroline (Alice Davis) repays Alfred. The girls dress for the dance. Back in the good old days. There's disappointment in the air. The assembly is over. Asma (Mary Lou Peterson) returns the laundry. 59 Athletics played a very important role in our high school life this year. Many people have the wrong impression of athletes. They usually picture a football player as an average, or below average, student whose grades are given to him. This year Saltsburg Joint High School proved to the public that it is possible for athletes to be excellent students. Two of the best players on the football team were named valedictorian and salutatorian of the 1956 Senior Class. Athletics contribute to one's personal character. Participation in sports teaches teamwork and cooperation, how to compete, and how to follow instructions. Participation in sports also makes it possible for students to be in the best physical condition and gives the young people a wise use for their leisure time. OUR CHEERS AND THEIR BRUISES PAID OFF IN VICTORY 60 'poot att... the valiant Saltsburg trojans pose AS WE PICTURE THEM Firs! Row: Manager, P. Johnson, M. Holmes, R. Corrodini, W. Weimer, J. Johnson, R. Lytle, P. Peterson, L. Rupert, R. Belice, E. Weimer, Manager, M. Rocco. Second Row: Coach, Mr. Robert Flick, F. Bowers, J. Shermenti, R. Plahs, H. Flaminio, M. Brosko, R. Woodrow, M. Smelik, O. Clark, H. Brown. Third Row: F. Leonard, D. Cyphert, N. DeLuca, G. Sfone, L. Bundridge, R-Lincoln, B. Hund, T. Flaminio, W. Cunkelman. SEASON'S RESULTS SJHS 10 6 Elders Ridge 12 13 Washington 0 0 Laurel Valley 19 6 Shannock Valley 0 6 Purchase Line b 20 Penns Manor b 9 Bell-Avon 1 12 Apollo 0 25 Derry Boro. 62 At the beginning of football season there were fifty ambitious, husky boys working very hard in order to make the varsity team. Practice began during the hot month of August. After many hours of strenuous practice, under the watchful eyes of Mr. Robert Flick, the number of contenders had gone down to forty-two. These boys were anxious to display their athletic talents on the night of the first football contest. At the end of the football season our team had won sixteen games, tied one, and lost two. The most exciting game during the season was with Washington Township. Our team was losing by fourteen points and finished the game by winning with a margin of one point. The Bell-Avon game was also very important. Since our team won this game, they were awarded the Little Seven Conference Champion Trophy. The entire student body is very proud of the record that the team made this year. Excellent records can only be made through clean sports, ambitious players, and strenuous training. Seated: C. Fink, H. Buell, W. Emanuel, D. Yeager, D Lindenberg, L. Kelly. Standing: Mr. Flick, J. Grimplin, T. Bonnoni, R. Brink, D. Vensel, R. Fulton. 7 Kneeling: W. Weimer, H. Flaminio, J. Johnson, H. Brown, W. Cunkelman, T. Flaminio, N. Deluca. Standing: F. Leonard, G. Stone, B. Hund, P. Peterson. 63 tyitcC 'ityenoe4.., FIRST ROW: Robert Lincoln, Guard; John Peterson, Halfback; George Stone, Fullback; Wade Cunkelman, Guard. SECOND ROW: Floyd Leonard, Halfback; Don Cyphert, Tackle; Robert Hund, Quarterback; Nick DeLuca, End; John Johnson, Guard. THIRD ROW: Mike Brosko, Quarterback; Harry Brown, Center; Tom Flaminio, Tackle; Herman Flaminio, Tackle; William Weimer, End. 64 Kneeling: W. Sorbin, M. Brosko, F. Leonard, R. Clawson. Standing: R. Woodrow, R. Whitesel, E. Whitesel, R. Lincoln, Mr. Flick, D. Cyphert, R. Walker, R. Hund, H. Flaminio. ‘Saa zthzCC 0 0 4 ‘56 class b champions SEASON S RESULTS SJHS OPP. 57 Franklin 52 52 Homer City 48 46 Blairsville 60 60 Homer City 44 78 Export 43 33 Export 60 49 Alumni 39 52 Bell-Avon 41 41 Shannock 61 77 Elderton 51 64 Dayton 67 80 Apollo 76 51 Elders Ridge 62 62 Washington 73 51 Franklin . . . . 50 52 Bell-Avon 61 59 Shannock 67 80 Elderton 42 74 . .). Dayton 46 63 Apollo 47 66 Elders Ridge 60 40 Washington 38 64 Blairsville 57 55 United Joint 38 71 Penns Manor 59 51 Indiana 69 When the first day of basketball practice started, there were a few more boys trying out than were needed. After a week of rigid practice, most of the boys had been chosen. Day after day these ten boys practiced until they knew every play perfectly. The five best players were picked to play on the first string and the the other five players were substitutes. The first five were: Robert Hund, Huey Whitesel, Robert Whitesel, Floyd Leonard, and Richard Clawson. The five substitutes were: Robert Walker, William Sorbin, Ronald Woodrow, Herman Flaminio, and Mike Brosko. When the time for the first game arrived, the team selected Robert Hund and Huey Whitesel as captains. Mr. Robert Flick was our coach and Don Cyphert, Robert Lincoln, and John Peterson were our managers. Our school was honored to have the highest scoring basketball player in Indiana County, Huey Whitesel, on our roster. This honor could not have been ours this season without the cooperation and school spirit displayed by all the players on the team. 65 @ KClt 0%enoe ... Huey Whitesel, Center Floyd Leonard, Forward Mr. Robert Flick, Coach Robert Hund, Forward Richard Clawson, Guard Robert Whitesel, Guard JUNIOR VARSITY Kneeling: H. Fennell, E. Rom-bach, J. Fulton, H. Fennell, W. Cantola, F. Shirley, R. Fulton, P. Corrodini. Standing: Mr. Gould, T. Shearer, J. Grosklos, N. Tilden, R. Woodrow, R. Brink, D. Grosklos, N. Tilden, R. Woodrow, R. Brink, D. Grosklos, J. Ang-elini, M. Brosko. JUNIOR VARSITY RESULTS SJHS OPP. 28 Export 53 27 Franklin 56 39 Export 47 29 Blairsville 65 49 Homer City 54 45 Homer City 43 28 Bell-Avon 55 45 Elderton 39 31 Dayton 52 45 Apollo 37 28 Shannock Valley 57 SJHS OPP 28 Elders Ridge 55 42 Washington Township 37 38 Blairsville 46 33 Bell-Avon 57 44 Elderton 29 45 Dayton 33 46 Apollo 49 49 Shannock Valley 35 39 Elders Ridge 44 28 Washington Township 47 as we see them in action SEASON'S RESULTS SJHS OPP. 53 . . . Alumni 37 67 Homer City 16 55 Vandergrift 20 61 Bell-Avon 50 54 Export 37 79 Vandergrift 20 46 Redbank 42 61 Franklin 47 61 Bell-Avon 67 54 Export 42 43 Franklin 39 42 Hampton 38 72 Mars 56 58 Franklin ... 29 52 St. Benedict . 58 35 West Penn 30 VARSITY Kneeling: B. Menser, J. Neg-ley, N. Swartz, M. Sloan, J. Heard, J. Danilowicz, G. Emanuel. Standing: D. Lydic, C. Duncan, A. Coleman, Miss Turner, D. Lydic, F. Brink, J. Harkleroad. JUNIOR VARSITY Kneeling: J. Harkleroad, C. Duncan, L. Amorose, J. Heiple. Standing: B. Deluca, B. Menser, M. Turner, G. Emanuel, K. Chrisman. The Trojanettes had a very successful season this year which was opened by a demonstration game at Ormsby Recreation Center in Pittsburgh. After the demonstration game, we started our regular season with a full schedule. Our season ended with a 1 3-1 record. When our regular season ended, we entered the tournament at Pittsburgh sponsored by the Department of Parks and Recreation. After we had won two games in the tournament, we were beaten in the third game by Saint Benedict, making our final record 15-2. For the grand finale of the season we went once again to Pittsburgh and played an exhibition game for the Veterans Hospital; our opponents in this game were the Student Nurses of West Penn. tfaifo ... queens on the court FIRST ROW: Norma Swartz, Guard; Marcia Sloan, Forward; Jean Negley, Guard; Jean Heard, Forward Josephine Danilowicz, Forward. SECOND ROW: Faye Brink, Guard; Arlene Coleman, Forward; Miss Mary Lee Turner, Coach. B. Buczak, M. E. Shaffer, J. Peffer, R. A. Smelik (tyeevfeadeKi Cheerleading practice began this year during the busy month of September. The five varsity cheerleaders had been elected the year before. These five girls needed much practice and drill in order to become excellent cheerleaders. After about a week's work out, they finally were in condition to begin leading the school cheers. This year was the first time we had junior varsity cheerleaders. They certainly added a great deal of spirit to our games. To earn money to purchase uniforms, the cheerleaders held after-game dances for all the home football games and the Friday night basketball games. They also sold jackets and sweat shirts. Come rain or shine, you could always find these girls leading the student body in the school yells. Mary Lou Peterson Mary Reed Evelyn Clawson, Mary Reed, Alice Teklinsky, Mary Lou Peterson Evelyn Clawson Alice Teklinsky Cun 'Dance... Faye and George enjoy refreshments. Rock and Roll enthusiasts. A handsome quartet. Bruce and Peggy are elated. Evening in Paris is wonderful. The boys weren't ready for the picture Huey and Judy pose. What a big mouth you have, Angie! Old faithfuls, Barbara and Wade. A. P. Company The All American Barber Shop Allied Equipment Corporation Don Allison Altman’s Mills Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andree Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Ash Shoe Company Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Astolos Norman H. Barkley Insurance Daniel H. Bee, M. D. Mrs. Michael Behun E. H. Bergman Sons Blairsville Machine Products Co. Blairsville National Bank Dr. C. C. Briggs, Orthodontia Capital Finance Corporation Erma Cavacini Chuck’s Soda Grille Edwin M. Clark Mrs. Lloyd Clawson William Coates Mrs. Joseph Cup Dean’s Diner DeForno’s Market DeForno’s Sendee Station Mrs. Dolly Dice Farmers Supply Company A Friend Mrs. Mary Ghiardi Dr. J. VV’ilbur Gibson R. G. Graff Insurance Agency Dr. W. C. Grau Mrs. Pearl Hinchman Indiana Hardware Company Jimmy’s Shoe Service John F. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Adam Jones F. J. Kellam, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kwisnek John LaMantia Mrs. Thomas Leary Long and Rinn Insurance Agency James W. Mack, Jr. Dr. H. B. Neal Roger’s Jewelry Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Shank Sharp’s Service Garage R. H. Shoop, D. D. S. Mr. and Mrs. John Shumack Smith’s Jewelry and Gift Shop J. M. Stewart and Company S. D. Stiffey and Sons Norman L. Stock, D. D. S. Tony Verona’s Grocery Store John Watchko, M. D. Elizabeth Wincek 72 J. C. MOORE SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. If you don’t know whore to pot it ask MOORE’S Hardware Stoves and Furnaces Roofing Pumps Pipes and Fittings Building Material Farm Machinery, Repairs Paint Glass Electrical Appliances Radios Supplies Auto Oils Supplies Carpet Wall Paper China Jewelry Glassware Toys INDIANA COUNTY PHONE 3-2660 SALTSBURG, Pa. ROBINSON - LYTLE FUNERAL HOME VALERO S GARAGE Body and Fender Repair Moliilgas - Oil - Tires - Accessories SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 3-1242 Towing Service OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION Phone SLICKVILLE 2331 BERGMAN'S DAIRY JOHN F. JOHNSTON Finest in Ice Cream and Dairy Products Insurance Agent 212 South Chestnut Street DERRY, PENNSYLVANIA Phone OX 4-2439 SALT STREET SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 73 SERVING THE PATRONS OF THIS COMMUNITY FOR OVER SEVENTY YEARS Total Assets: Over $2,100,000.00 DIRECTORS John F. Johnston Sidwell C. Kelly S. Stewart Robinson Thomas M. Hadden Charles L. Sober Ira L. Sober Nathaniel Nesbitt John Vensel OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL John F. Johnston, President Nathaniel Nesbitt, Vice-President John A. Vensel, Vice-President M. M. Miller, Cashier Martha P. King, Asst. Cashier Gladys M. Sprowls, Asst. Cashier S. Stewart Robinson, Asst. Cashier Anne M. D’Angelo, Bookkeeper and Asst. Cashier FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SALTSBURG SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation C. BAKER SON MOTOR CO. IMI 111. K _ PLYMOUTH SALKS A- SERVIUK Washington Street Saltsburg, Pennsylvania PHONE 3-3880 Compliments Of A FRIEND RUTH HALL SHOP Women’s Clothing • Costume Jewelry SALT STREET SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 74 BRODY BROTHERS HUGH A. JACKSON Indiana's Leading Department Store Jewelry • Insurance INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Over . 0 Years of Dependable Service LUXENBERGS JEWELER'S ANDRE LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA 140 Maple Avenue BLAIRSYILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 148 Compliments of RAMALEY EQUIPMENT SUPPLY COMPANY BENNETT'S MARKET Ready Mix Concrete SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Construction Equipment Rental Phone 3-2300 NEW ALEXANDRIA, PA. Phone 131 THE SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY INDIANA. PENNSYLVANIA OVER 50 YEARS OF COMPLETE HANKING AND TRUST SERVICE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 75 Stadia OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER � 504 MAIN STREET JOHNSTOWN, PA. THRIFT MART Joe Flaminio, Proprietor RICH'S ESSO STATION G R0CEKIES Salt Street • Route 80 SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Compliments of SLOANS 5? TO $1 STORE JULIAN'S DRUG STORE OF SALTSBURG, PA., INC. Saltsburg, Pennsylvania 27 Point Street Saltsburg, Pa. 76 SAM H. LYONS Heal Estate Broker and Auctioneer “For a ( lean Deal in Dirt See Selling Sain” MORTGAGES AM) LOANS ARRANGED 9:00 A. M. - 3:00 P. M. 52 North 6th Street, Indiana, Pennsylvania Office Phone Indiana 5-4770 Residence Saitsburg 3-1915 INDIANA PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. BLAIRSVILLE NATIONAL BANK INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA BLAIRSVILLE. PENNSYLVANIA C. S. KUNKLE LUMBER CO. Builders’ Supplies Plumbing A Heating 223 North Main Homer City, Pa. TURNER and GEORGE AGENCY Real Estate • Insurance 160 E. MARKET STREET BLAIRSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 119 J. M. Turner J. H. George Compliments of INDIANA APPAREL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Where high quality merchandise for men, women and children is available with courteous and efficient service . . Bence’s Children’s Shop Gearhart’s Mayfair Shoppe Molly Ann Moorhead’s Patrician Shop Waxler’s Leon’s Town Country BOLLINGER'S MARKET Frozen Foods Quality Meats Produce and Groceries Point Street Saitsburg, Pa. Phone 3-2630 77 Compliments of the SALTSBURG LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Near P. R. R. Station Phone 3-3211 We have what it takes to build or remodel. You'll Notice Yes . . . You'll notice the difference when you buy your goods from an organization that has been retailing QUALITY MERCHANDISE for close to a half a century. Plumbing Supplies—Sand, Gravel, and Cement Hardware and Builders' Supplies—Wall Paper and Paints Housewares—Gifts—Toys PHONE 3-2600 HORACE S. MILLER, JR., OWNER ESTABLISHED 1910 P. D. SHUPE HARDWARE CO 78 THE ROBERT MORRIS SCHOOL ACCOUNTING • BUSINESS LAW • SECRETARIAL Hotel William Penn Atlantic 1-0922 PITTSBURGH 19, PA. GABRIELSON SUPER MARKET C. E. GABRIELSON, Owner PHONE 3-1090 ROUTE 80 SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA WILFRED E. HELWIG THE SALTSBURG WEEKLY PRESS Complete Insurance Service Printing • Advertising Savings Trust Company Building Phone 5-5514 Indiana, Pa. Since 1875 Phone 3-1421 Saltsburg, Pa. WIDDOWSON'S JEWELERS Compliments of V F TAVERN 704 Philadelphia Street INDI ANA, PENNSYLVANIA SLICKVILLE, PA. Easy Payments No Extra Charge John Vautorek 79 Compliments of PEELOR, SERENE, FEE Attorneys-at-Law INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA GRABIAK CHEVROLET New and Used Cars Complete front end alignment Parts • Service New Alexandria, Pa. Phone 109 MUNSHOWER PRINTING COMPANY 272 East Philadelphia Street LOYALHANNA TOWNSHIP VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA SLICKVILLE. PA. Phone 5-4311 Phone ULrick 6-2151 Compliments of Compliments of FEDERAL LABORATORIES, INC. DR. LEONARD B. VOLKIN SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of JOY MANUFACTURING COMPANY EX PH RIM ENTAL STATION 80 FARMER'S BANK TRUST COMPANY INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Serving with Safety Since 187G Member of Federal Reserve System and Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAUL R. SHAULIS Metropolitan Life Insurance Agent General Builder GEORGE A. HEIMBERGER Residential Commercial Life. Health, and Accident Free Estimates Hospitalization Phone 3-3214 Saltsburg, Pa. R. D. No. 1 Saltsburg, Pa. R. R. MARTIN RUSTIC LODGE Feed, Flour, Farmers’ Supplies Proprietor, Tony Recupero SALTSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA Established 1883 Phone 3-2360 INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA SMAIL 'S, INC. MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING AVONMORE, PENNSYLVANIA W. W. SMAIL, Manager 81 Compliments of ROBERTSHAW THERMOSTAT DIVISION GLADY'S BEAUTY SHOP Robertshaw-Fulton Controls Company Saltsburg, Pennsylvania YOUNGWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA STAHLMAN'S UPHOLSTERY SERVICE PHOA'E 3-19S4 |{. I). 1 — SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA A. HART MOTORS, INC. SHOP PHONE 3-1680 YOUR LOCAL FORI) DEALER SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA BARCLAY'S HARDWARE 520 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PA. PHONE 5-6031 PETERSONS RED WHITE MARKET Quality meats Produce groceries Frozen Foods Point Street Saltsburg, Pa. 82 SHAULIS TERMINAL SERVICE STATION BROWN'S RESTAURANT NEWS STAND Home Cooked Meals Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Phone 3-2870 Pennzoil Products Lubrication—Tires—Car Wash Oil Change—Batteries—Accessories Taxi Service PHONE 3-3214 Telephones: Saltsburg 3-1124 Residence 3-1121 BEATTY BROTHERS HARDWARE Feed, Farm Builders’ Supplies, Bottled Gas, Lime CLARKSBURG, PA. AT EWING'S McCall patterns Press Goods - Sewing Needs Saltsburg, Pennsylvania HI-POINT SERVICE STATION Richfield Gas and Oil Hot Point Appliances Phone 3-1440 Saltsburg, Pa. Compliments of MARTIN'S RESTAURANT SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Compliment, of STANlEV F. UBOSK, distributer SALTSBURG, PEXXSy L.VANIA 83