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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1958 volume:

The Senior Class Presents ... SeUtieuuta, 1958 SALTSBURG JOINT HIGH SCHOOL - - SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Hail Alma Mater - - Saltsburg High Thy memory sweet 'eremore shall lie Within our hearts - - within our soul. As we march onward toward life's goal. May God's rich blessing 'ere be thine, And always thy loved name refine! —F. Barkley—1957 OUR ALMA MATER - - - WE SALUTE THEE SALTSBURG JOINT HIGH SCHOOL SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA The La Saltianna Staff of 1958 introduces you to your school by print and photograph. To show you its people, activities and athletics is our goal. Within these pages we will depict our teams, clubs, and classes and portray school life in general. In your journey through these pages we hope it will recall and bring back many Magic Moments of our Alma Mater— SALTSBURG JOINT HIGH SCHOOL. OUR YEAR OF 57-58 AT SALTSBURG JOINT HIGH “Peofde As we gradually make our way up the ladder of success, one of the most cherished memories is that of the people with whom we have been associated. rfctivitieA Each student may choose an activity best suited to his personality and interests, from our splendid choice of activities here at S. J. H. S. itJdetiol Every pupil is entitled to participate in our athletic program. This program is made up of intra-mural and interscholastic competition which enables everyone to join. 'Peafcte WHO SHARE PLEASANT MEMORIES AT S.J.H.S. • Administration • Faculty • Seniors • Underclassmen AROUND THE TABLE: Hugh A. Jackson, John Shawley, Mary G. Nesbitt, Mary McCullough, Wallis Brown, Annabel Lydic, Katherine Beatty, Thorne Rishel, Percy Nelmes, Johnston Stine, Frank Bortz, Florindo Tom, Clinton Miller, John A. Cribbs, Alfred Heard, Paul Bolton, George Sutyak, George Heimberger. 'S znct £ductrft M Proudly we pay tribute to those who govern our school system. It is due to their faithful leadership that our school functions smoothly and efficiently. To these dedicated people we owe our educational opportunities and in recognition of these services we humbly wish to express our deepfelt gratitude. We truly hope that in some small way any success we may have in life will repay the efforts of these fine men and women. The school board has been responsible this year for the maintenance and expansion of our high school and two elementary schools. Plans were formulated this year for the construction of a high school cafeteria. Largely through their leadership we have been equipped with an education that we may use to live a richer and fuller life in the years ahead. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Paul Bolton John A. Cribbs Mary Nesbitt Alfred Heard BOARD PRESIDENTS Clarksburg Connemaugh Loyalhanna Saltsburg Mrs. Katherine Beatty Mr. John Shawley Mr. Paul Bolton Mr. Percy Nelmes AN EXCELLENT COUNSELOR . . . TEACHER . . . FRIEND We, the Senior Class of 1958, wish to express our respect to our eminent Guidance Counselor, Mr. Lloyd T. Noel. For his tireless efforts in student betterment, the school owes him a debt it can never repay. Among his many achievements the outstanding one is a life devoted unselfishly to the education and guidance of countless youths. It is in recognition of his unswerving loyalty to teaching that we, as Seniors, dedicate the 1958 edition of the La Saltianna to him. Special credit is merited for his contributions to school life as shop instructor, Student Council advisor and salesman extraordinary for all athletic contests. It is our sincere wish, Mr. Noel, that your future will be as rewarding as your past. JOHN R. COULSON High School Principal PAUL K. RUNYAN Supervising Principal To the Graduating Seniors: While many of you are looking forward to the day when you will receive your diploma and anxiously go forth to seek your place in life, there will occur many times pleasant thoughts of your days in high school. The time spent here by some of you was not used too wisely; others capitalized on every opportunity. No matter what your aim or aspiration in life may be, it is not going to present itself on a silver platter. Work hard and opportunity will present itself; wait and it will pass you by. High School Principal JOHN R. COULSCN Dear Seniors, As your school administrator I hope that you have not learned a lot of stocked answers through which you expect to live a life, but rather, tha.” you have acquired a few tools through which you will continue to grow and press ever onward toward a search for truth and a broader view of the many problems facing our world today. Sincerely, Supervising Principal PAUL R. RUNYAN Those Who Shape Our School's Progress 10 Mr. Coulson and Rose go through the school files Mr. Lang assists Teacher-Secretaries. Mr. Bechtel teaches the techniques of welding. SAMUEL E. ANDERSON B. S.-I.S.T.C. English, Geography, History Let's go gang! recently married wife is a senior at I.S.T.C. likes to read one request No gum Geography Club sponsor good sense of humor Assistant Football Coach. MICHAEL BECHTEL B. S. and Masters Equivalent, Pennsylvania State University, State College, Penna. Agricult and Shop likes to hunt and raise dogs I bet you . graduated from three high schools in five years-ask him! sings in church choir dislikes sauerkraut promotes Ag trips and livestock contests. acuity Lay the Foundations of Tomorrow's World MARY E. CARSON I. S.T.C., Indiana, Pa. Music, Arithmetic, Library directs choral groups No chewing gum in music class manages our growing library oversees display cases and hall bulletin boards attends dramatic and musical productions willing accompanist for church and school. Mr. Anderson Mr. Bechtel, Miss Carson 'Pacuity Encourages Students to Take Full Advantage of Educational Opportunities ANNA MAE CHICKA B. A. Muskingum College, N. Concord, Ohio, M. in Education, Pennsylvania State University, State College, Penna. Mathematics 7,9,10, and 12 enjoys trips with family participates in student work and fun managed refreshment stand at football games capable director of the yearbook staff encourages use of student talents—whether great or small. Mrs. Chicka Mr. Flick Mrs. Coulson Mr. Gould Mrs. Chicka demonstrates a check protector. PATRICIA C. COULSON A. B. Waynesburg College, Waynesburg, Pa. World History, 7th grade History, Geography, Reading collects milk glass as hobby . likes pleasant students who try to do their work winning personality favorite pastime—little pet bulldog, Rankie busy redecorating her new home. ROBERT F. FLICK B. S. Health Ed. Slippery Rock S. T. C. Pennsylvania State University Pennsylvania History, Civics, Drivers Ed coaches football, basketball. . favorite pastimes are eating and joking friendly classroom manner Hi, buddy willing baby sitter teaches adult driving in the summer. encourages physical fitness. JAMES E. GOULD B. S. in Education I. S. T. C. Chemistry, Physics, Science, 7th grade math Don't blow it up, Francis! ... likes to work with wood H20 is not air quick smile works hard to make magazine campaign a success friendly, co-operative and patient with students. 12 TEACHERS GIVE US THE KEYS TO A BRIGHT FUTURE DOROTHY HALLER A. B. Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pa., University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. American Literature, English Literature, Typing I has a sparkling personality . sponsor of Tri-Hi-Y loathes snakes avid theater-goer likes to read exuberant conversationalist drives station wagon. promotes students in use of literary talents. MARJORIE IRWIN B. S.—I.S.T.C., Indiana, Pa. Home Economics. . likes sewing, dancing, swimming and jazz music. school board praises her pumpkin pies and cookies sings in choral group always willing to give helpful suggestions very proud of new Home Ec. furniture and silverware. MARGARET JACKSON A. B. Grove City College, M. A. Teachers College Columbia University, New York, N. Y. English, Latin . hobbies include traveling and music makes wonderful use of her camera likes dramatics and baseball enjoyed nine nights sleeping under the stars in New Mexico last summer well versed in history and languages. THOMAS R. LANG B. S. in Education, I.S.T.C. Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping smiling redhead of the faculty Where is your partner in crime? hobbies are swimming, water skiing and horseback riding does not like rock and roll—too much work! likes it here at S.J.H.S. GRACE E. LATIMER I.S.T.C., University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Special Education likes to vacation in new places dislikes pampered children orderly and decorative room displays student handicraft and participation friendly and considerate with each student son Scotty attends M.l.T. active in Blairsville community life. ROY M. LYTLE B. S. Health Ed. Slippery Rock S.T.C. Health and Physical Education sports enthusiast enjoys television Quit goofin' off! plays for Saltsburg in Minor County League coaches basketball perturbed by athletes who break training rules likes to see a winning Trojan team. Mrs. Haller Miss Jackson Mrs. Latimer Mrs. Irwin Mr. Lang Mr. Lytle TEACHERS STIMULATE STUDENTS PARTICIPATION Mr. MacBlane Mr. Poliziani Mrs. Robinson Mr. Noel Mr. Reese Mr. Slosarik ROBERT H. MacBLANE B.S. in Education, I.S.T.C., M. in Education, Pennsylvania State University. Biology, History, Algebra raising prize beagles is his hobby hunts when time allows new home owner skillfully supervises senior financial and social activities always seeking new biology specimens. encourages good sportsmanship in classroom and athletic contests. LLOYD T. NOEL A.B. Phillips University, Enid, Oklahoma, Industrial Arts, California S.T.C. Masters Equivalent, State Dept. Mechanical drawing. Woodwork enjoys his 8th grade arithmetic class been in school since 1900 went to college before high school We will now have a quiet period . Mr. Handyman for the school and the community. LEONARD L. POLIZIANI A.B. St. Francis College, Loretto, Penna. History, social studies, Spanish I and II one of the handsome men of the faculty favorite saying Que cosa! a four year man in the U. S. Navy. proud papa of two fine children loves hunting and fishing. GERALD O. REESE B. Music Education, Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio, M. S. Ed. Indiana University, Indiana Instrumental music 7th grade English favorite pastime is fishing likes to watch football Let's get this show on the road. excellent trumpet player coaches majorettes active in Tri-School Band and local musical productions. ELEANOR M. ROBINSON B.S. Indiana State Teachers College, M. Litt. University of Pittsburgh Mathematics, English 10 intrigued by Trig class sportsminded helps students improve their work dislikes irresponsibility in students enthusiastic Red Cross sponsor spends leisure time in golfing, playing bridge or participating in communty functions. JAMES E. SLOSARIK B.S. Secondary Education, I.S.T.C. Social Studies enjoys good music and books sports a hot Ford with a loud muffler stylish dresser. always courteous and helpful great sports fan quite popular tries to develop well rounded citizens. Mr. Noel explains the use of power-driven instruments acuity Open the Doors to Advancement in our Complex World MARY LEE TURNER B.S. in Health and Physical Education, Slippery Rock State Teachers College Girl's health and gym directs gym at elementary schools coaches girl's basketball and volleyball teams guides cheerleaders neads G. A. A. Jr-Sr. Class play director loves traveling and the 4 F's—Food, Fun, Fords and Flying always jovial. THELMA WETZEL I.S.T.C., Indiana, Pa., Columbia Hospital, Wilk-insburg Our school nurse Roll up your sleeve. exhibits patience whether it be toothache, polio shot or appendicitis occupied by health problems of all three schools good taste in clothes likes to chat quiet disposition. FANNIE B. WILCOX B.S. California S.T.C., Elementary Certification Arts Credits, I.S.T.C. Pennsylvania State Univ. Art collects stamps as a hobby likes to swim, knit, and travel always willing to help students with their work pleasant manner suggests many clever ideas for room decorations finds artistic beauty or usefulness in every object. ROSE LOPUSHANSKI Saltsburg High School, Class of 1947 Devoted school secretary . likes popular music and movies takes pleasure in helping principals, teachers, students and visitors—no matter what the problem! prepares bulletins promptly and efficiently dislikes driving from Slick-ville on icy roads amicable personality. Miss Turner Mrs. Wilcox Miss Wetzel Mrs. Lopushanski Senior officers plan for graduation 1958 Four years seemed like a long time, especially when we were Freshmen. The Senior year seemed like an eternity away. Our big moments to remember were still to come. After becoming adjusted to high school life with its extra-curricular activities, we, as Freshmen, presented the Sweater Hop, our first big event. The Sophomore year brought two important occasions, namely the annual Christmas Dance and the cherished moment we received our class rings. With our Junior year came the Junior Prom. White Lilacs, ferns and a fine orchestra really made it a Cinderella's Ball for us all. Under the direction of Miss Turner, we successfully presented pur Junior Class Play, Headin' for a Wed$n . OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer Mearl Naponic Frank Shirley Marcia Sloan Daniel Zerfoss The La Saltianna of 1958 occupied most of the time, money and energy in our Senior year. The Senior Banquet, pictures, name cards and the Hallowe'en and St. Patrick's Day dances were a few of the many interruptions we enjoyed. Our class made the final payment on the new football score-board. Our Senior Class Play, Love Is Too Much Trouble was a huge success. Those four memorable years filled with friends, fun and studying went fast, far too fast. But due to our high school life, we are able to leave school to make our mark in the world. WE EVALUATE FOUR YEARS OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS 16 SENIOR HALL OF FAME . . . We Honor Outstanding Seniors SCHOLARSHIP Daniel Zerfoss SCIENCE Donald F. Miller MUSIC-INSTRUMENTAL James Boroski D. A. R. AWARD Miidred Brosko ART Karen Ernest COMMERCIAL Carol Duncan MECHANICAL ARTS Richard Clawson DRAMATICS Mearl Naponic MUSIC-VOCAL Jack Grosklos SettionA MAUDE E. ALBRIGHT Sparkling personality . . loves to dance very neat and petite has a compliment for everyone plans to become an airline secretary remembered for parts in Jr. and Sr. Class plays quick and lively. JOHN ANGELINI Hails from Nowrytown plans to enter the armed services seen often in Avonmore liked by everyone quiet and reserved black wavy hair a good basketball player a neat, conservative dresser. RICHARD W. ASHBAUGH Cueball . Good sense of humor comes from Nowrytown faithful worker at the refreshment stand for the football games likes to hunt runs errands with Barry neat appearance polite and attentive. JUDITH A. BAIRD .''Judy Happy-go-lucky has the sweetest dimples Patton's contri- bution to the Senior class plans to become a secretary. faithful typist for our class sponsor jitterbug enthusiast. Maude Albright John Angelini Richard Ashbaugh Judy Baird 18 Barry Baker Jean Bortz Barnes BorosVa Michael Brosko BARRY J. BAKER Bee Jay Dependable helper at Hot Dog Stand during football season has a more than slight interest in Bell Point anxious to join the Armed Forces friendly with all drives dad's Studebaker. JAMES J. BOROSKI 'Porky Cute smile plays a mean sax listens to the Polka Party drives his dad's Studebaker around town attends most of the basketball and football games striving toward musical career always jovial. B. JEAN BORTZ Short curly, blond hair can usually be found with Ruth and Goldie pastime is singing and playing on her guitar very talkative and friendly likes pizza en joys typing class. MICHAEL R. BROSKO Skinner Handsome participates in all sports played baseball for Iselin, the Minor Co. League Champs likes to tease his twin sister good student fills the candy machines in school at ease socially. Ne Vvcwe lifetime made friends Sugar in the morning! Sugar in the evening! Mildred Brosko Richard Bundridge Harry Brown William Cantola MILDRED BROSKO Millie Peppy Cheerleader very popular with fellow students always bubbling with excitement cute dimples snappy dresser is an excellent commercial student shows great school spirit displays poise and confidence. HARRY E. BROWN Solid tackle for the Trojan football team clown of the Senior Class usually seen driving around in his blue beetle Flo's colleague plans college career always attends Trojan games. RICHARD BUNDRIDGE Qne of the Slickville boys possessor of a good singing voice small but makes his wishes known loves to tease classmates one of the wittiest members in the Senior Class. WILLIAM R. CANTOLA Quite interested in music member of a Rock 'n Roll band enjoys Physics and Trig very much reads literature on mechanics acquires friends easily plans to further musical education Saltsburg's Liberace . We Have Laid Cultural Foundations We got rhythm! Who could ask for anything more? 20 GRACE E. CHAPLIN Possesses a good sense of humor well groomed liked by all enjoys popular music would like to see the world blond, wavy hair Marcia's constant companion seemingly quiet spends time chatting with friends. M. KAY CHRISMAN Short very intelligent enjoys flirting music specialty—has fine soprano voice magazine campaign manager plans to attend nursing school in Pittsburgh always well dressed a valuable asset to the Senior Class. RICHARD D. CLAWSON Dick'' Good-looking resides in Clarksburg basketball star can usually be found in Thomas's Restaurant pin-ball enthusiast member of the Varsity Club has energy to burn-in sports, that is. MARCIA M. CORRIDONI Enjoys the movies and the radio a willing worker intelligent capable officer of the F.H.A. excels in commercial department and social studies sweet disposition quiet, shy and reserved. Put another nickel in, in the nickelodeon! Se U n PAUL E. CORRIDONI Pubby Hard hitting football player always ready with a joke or two plans to become a Navy man usually has a date in Avonmore literary potential sings in Chorus quick-witted. MARY DeLUCA Good natured Amy's number one helper peaches and cream complexion favorite pastime is writing letters drives her own convertible efficient, willing go-getter for yearbook ads pretty black hair . lots of fun. ROSMARIE DeMETRO Rose Very friendly gets along with everyone whiz at history pet peeve is gym class witty and jovial plans to be a telephone operator drives family car combines sense and nonsense. JANET L. DUKE Artistically inclined winning personality enjoys phone calls from Blairsville likes to write stories and poems active Salt Shaker member perseverance in all subjects willing to do her share snack stand worker. Paul Corridoni Mary DeLuca Rosemarie DeMetro Janet Duke 22 Carol Duncan Karen Ernest Gail Emanuel Harry Fennell CAROL A. DUNCAN Juggy Tall, slender actress extraordinary loads of fun plans to pursue business education at I.S.T.C. pet peeve is boys sports attractive hair styles spent hours on yearbook work dependable. N. GAIL EMANUEL Spends lunchtime refereeing G.A.A. games likes to meet Pittsburgh boys works at Bollinger's interested in attending Airline Training School sports pretty blond pony tail. sportsminded carefree and gay attractive. KAREN P. ERNEST Squeaky Very musical and artistic pleasing smile always well dressed participated in both Junior and Senior class plays likes to write Mrs. Latimer's dependable typist. . will be a fine secretary. HARRY S. FENNELL Fuzzy Bridge Wrecker Incorporated on Minor Co. League Baseball team Miller's Hardware assistant excellent typist a very likeable person Homer's twin brother interested in big league baseball excellent basketball guard. We Have Learned To Cooperate 23 Button up your overcoat, when the wind is free! Homer Fennell Shirley Forney Ruth Fennell Donald Grosklos HOMER E. FENNELL Basketball player and fan ambitious works at A P enjoys Connie's dance routine glistening eyes and sincere smile portray true friendship small but energetic plays trumpet loves baseball congenial willing worker. RUTH A. FENNELL Shy, slim, and sweet very fond of hillbilly music participated in ihe variety show sings and accompanies herself on the guitar has a nice disposition likes pizza pie enjoys F.H.A. meetings. SHIRLEY A. FORNEY Shirl Short, blond hair enjoys TV interested in sports and sailor boys her good sense of humor has won her many friends loafs in Home Ec. room fai.h-ful librarian assistant., basketball player. DONALD R. GROSKLOS Groucho Talkative often seen driving a wicked '48 Oldsmobile enjoys hunting and fishing student photographer for the Yearbook works at Gabrielson's Market after school plans to join the Navy after graduation. We Have Worked and Played Together 24 Hey! Hey! Good Lookin; What you got cookin'? JACK L. GROSKLOS Talented tenor who always sings in Church and school activities handsome but shy does an exceptionally fine job as football and basketball manager enjoys a good laugh tries hard attended District Chorus. JOAN V. HARKLEROAD Joanie High stepping majorette for three years active G.A.A. member would make an excellent cartoonist amiable character steadfast scholastically and socially will attend Airline Training School in the fall. KAREN L. JOHNSON Loves to skate and dance makes attractive covers for the Salt Shaker very generous has interest in Blairsville would like to join the WACS enjoyed her part in the Senior Class play. GARY L. JOHNSTON Spends leisure time at The Corner industrious and diligent worker at the Red and White likes to watch athletic contests hard working . staqe hand quiet. Jack Grosklos Karen Johnson Joan Harkleroad Gary Johnston 25 Brenda Jordan Floyd Leonard 26 Jayne Kachonik William Lyons BRENDA J. JORDAN Active band member beautiful wavy hair flirts. favorite pastime is corresponding with Pete keen sense of hum or good swimmer active in both class plays leader in the Student Council plans to become a nurse. JANE C. KACHONIK Reverend Cute always smiling delivers the afternoon bulletins pet peeve is conceited people plans to become an interior decorator dependable yearbook staff member enjoys Home Ec. class. FLOYD E. LEONARD Flo Has great athletic ability . puts spirit into his sports . tinkers around with his green Chevy number two county scorer in football for 1956-57 plans to drive trailer-truck for express company. WILLIAM H. LYONS Friendly hardworking has won many ribbons for his prize cattle at county and state fairs spends leisure time at New Alexandria future farmer winning smile prop man for the Class plays. DONALD F. MILLER Francie Joker recent Senior addition from Turtle Creek real live bomb in Chemistry class did a fine job in the Junior Class play likes sports fixes radios happy-go-lucky. MEARL A. NAPONIC Efficient Senior president witty honor student Yearbook co-editor played leading parts in Jr. and Sr. plays attends Saturday morning classes at Westing-house very willing worker versatile plans to further education at Pitt. DAVID R. PORTER Likes to talk enjoys hunting reads many books drives his brother's Pontiac works at the Terminal plans to join the Army learns easily likes to tinker on anything that runs. GOLDIE L. PRATT Long golden hair can usually be seen with Jean and Ruth good typist enjoys a joke likes to eat western music fan lives in Salem Township plans to become a secretary after graduation. Donald Miller David Porter Mearl Naponic Goldie Pratt The music goes round and round and comes out here! We Have Enjoyed Recreational Fun 27 ''Around the world in eighty days Clemente Prenni Ruth Repine Russell Repine Dennis Schardt CLEMENTE D. PRENNI Skip Enioys hunting and shooting pool picked tobacco last summer in Massachusetts. sports a crop of long black hair easy going industrious one of Nowrytown's most popular Seniors. RUSSELL E. REPINE Works hard in the Senior snack stand skilled at running school movie projector. enjoys hunting works on father's farm a small package with a lot of energy always willing to help and give suggestions. RUTH E. REPINE Always busy in the Senior snack stand quiet, friendly, cooperative enjoys sixth period Physics class . likes to make some of her own clothes dependable and attentive good home manager. DENNIS E. SCHARDT Dennis the Menace -not really participated in Junior and Senior Class plays plays practical jokes hails from Moween sincere with compliments mechanically inclined reads science magazines. I took one look at you and then my heart stood still! Maude's constant companion enjoys watch television will soon become Mrs. Ed. Rohrer participated in the Junior Class play drives the family car. MARY A. SHERMENTI Tiny and delicately featured very neat full of fun favorite pastime is roller skating at Clarksburg enjoys dancing will make a very efficient secretary . is a student secretary. FRANK W. SHIRLEY Intelligent capable vice president a gentleman would like to study electrical engineering at Pitt attends Saturday morning classes at Westinghouse manages Senior snack bar likes to drive his hopped-up '50 Ford persuasive manner. MARCIA M. SLOAN Liked by all majorette snappy dresser excels in all sports Senior Class secretary G.A.A. president talented actress artistic plans to attend I.S.T.C. to major in social studies Basketball Trophy winner. Marie Sharp Frank Shirley Mary Ann Shermenti Marcia Sloan 29 Throw down your books and pick up the telephone! Seatons r MICHAEL W. SMELIK Smutz spends a lot of his time in enjoys tinkering on his '52 Che civilization teM-btting t tj entervGem al Motors psafnii Good dancer Avonmore yy ORETTA F. TAGLI I 5tiKiTous always presents slrieat an £j £llent com- mejsfetfai student, president ! the F.H.A. I Vpjflas� ng na w rm personality . attractive .ufcner frir Senior play plans to become a CATHERINE M. TARTER Kitty Collects tickets at the local theatre quiet and sincere enjoys the Library Club very friendly pet peeve is Kiski boys spoils her baby sister plans to work for the airlines. NELSON A. TILDEN Nels Strives for perfection interested in aviation . spends leisure time flying manager of the football team plans to join the Air Force. devotes time and energy to Westminster Fellowship activities. r '; Michael Smelik Loretta Tagliati Catherine Tarter Nelson Tilden 30 EUGENE P. WEIMER One of the shortest boys in the Senior Class independent quiet humor sports a crewcut favorite class in study hall midget powerhouse of energy hails from Tunnelton has mathematical ability. RONALD A. WOODROW Woody Spends much time with Helen creative designer of cars . usually argues over Physics laws basketball enthusiast. would like to go to college always teasing or joking quick to learn. RONALD F. ZARANEK Zeke Pretty hair spent summer in Massachusetts tobacco Helds . carefree joking and full of fun flirts with all the girls likes to argue shot a dser from his front porch. DANIEL E. ZERFOSS Brilliant winning personality Senior treasurer Senior play star plans to become a minister cooperates in big and little tasks literary ability National Scholarship Semi-finalist attends Saturday morning classes at Westinghouse Yearbook co-editor. Eugene Weimer Ronald Zaranek Ronald Woodrow Daniel Zerfoss We Have Kept In Touch With Our World 31 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Daniel Zerfoss Marcia Sloan LEADERSHIP Kay Chrisman Mearl Naponic BEST FIGURE Mildred Brosko Ronald Woodrow MOST COOPERATIVE Frank Shirley Janet Duke MOST ATHLETIC ABILITY Floyd Leonard Marcia Sloan SetU i Vcarnalities WE REMEMBER 1 32 PRETTIEST HAIR John Angelini Carol Duncan PRACTICAL JOKERS Shirley Forney Donald F. Miller PRETTIEST SMILE Richard Clawson Brenda Jordan SHYEST Marcia Corridoni James Boroski WITTIEST Paul Corridoni Judy Baird BIGGEST FLIRTS Mike Smelik Maude Albright SENIORS WHO BRIGHTENED OUR DAYS 33 Junior officers plan for the Prom 0cietio'ld OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Dennis Vensel Linda Amorose Rosemarie Kinnan Jim Fulton The class of 1959 began its Junior year by looking forward to many enjoyable activities. Their first responsibility was that of sponsoring the Thanksgiving Dance. What seemed to be their next task turned out to be a success and a great deal of fun for all concerned. It was their Junior Class Play in which they tried their hand at acting. As Spring rolled around the big event they all looked forward to was the Junior-Senior Prom. They all did their very utmost to make it a memorable event for the Seniors. As they joyfully approach their final year as Seniors, they shall try to make it a year filled with purpose and success. They also hope it will be a year long remembered in the hearts of their classmates. 34 Make-up artists prepare for the Junior Play JUNIORS LOOK FORWARD TO THE SENIOR YEAR 11A First Row—Left to right M. Edgar, M. Calhoun, J. Tkach, E. Maine, J. Adams, R. Kinnan, J. Danilowicz, M. Ball, Mrs. Haller. Second Row S. Wallace, M. Sweitzer, D. Or-vosh, R. Vought, J. Novak, G. Tagliati, F. Rehak. Third Row B. Deforno, D. Malone, P. Mikesell, E. Shaffer, L. Napon-ic, R. Belice, J. Bologa, M. Casciere. 11B First Row—Left to right G. Davis, C. Jones, C. Emanuel, L. Davis, W. Cyphert, D. Steele, E. Lasher, Miss Turner. Second Row M. Shirley, J. McIntyre, P. Lu-ciow, D. Kulka, R. Harkleroad, L. McDivitt. Third Row L. Amorose, R. Balest, J. Fulton, D. Jones, R. Mancabelli, N. Hund, J. Heiple. 11C First Row—Left to right S. Reed, B. Cindric, J. Ross, R. StifFey, L. Prenni, S. Lupyan, P. Verbitsky, B. Plahs, Mr. Lytle. Second Row F. Belice, N. Faber, D. Murphy, C. Fletcher, F. Tagliati, J. Sha-ulis, T. Chakan, D. Bowman, J. Grimplin. Third Row E. Rombach, D. Shuster, M. Renwick, T. Bonnoni, R. Brink, L. Bivens, D. Vensel, K. Beatty. Sophomore officers plan for class rings OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Ed. Good Audrey Auen Joan Peffer William Hagara With one year's experience in High School the Sophomore Class began the 1957-58 term by electing class officers. The officers under the guidance of their sponsors, planned to make this year a rewarding one not only financially, but also in memories. Shortly after the opening of the term, the class prepared for the arrival of the ring salesman. Much excitement and anticipation accompanied their selection of the rings. Having placed their orders, the Sophomores awaited the rings due in December. The Snowflake Follies offered a chance for the Sophomores to show their originality by decorating the school auditorium in bright Christmas colors. The dance proved to be a great success. This year the class has equipped itself with the knowledge necessary for a rich, full and rewarding Junior Year. 36 Sophomores solve algebraic equations SOPHOMORES ANTICIPATE THE JUNIOR PROM 10A First Row—Left to right D. Bash, J. Peffer, R. Smelik, L. Hart, A. Stramaski, M. Johnston, M. Gaulin, C. Heifer, Mr. Reese. Second Row C. Duke, E. Good, D. Yeager, P. Pless, T. Kelly, H. Olson, C. Clawson, N. Sorbin. Third Row M. Duke, J. Maguire, D. Gros-klos, C. Resnick, T. Shearer, C Hall, K. Lanham, L. Miller, L. Beitel. 10B First Row—Left to right I. Frye, D. Heasley, L. Moran, A. Auen, B. Corridoni, J. Til-den, L. Pratt, J. Werner, Mrs. Chicka. Second Row M. Drummond, N. Mendaloff D. Cindric, M. Dunmire, R. Anderson, B. Buczak, J. Blasin, J. Amorose, C .Earnest. Third Row J. Bundridge, N. Heard, W. Ladue, K. White, L. Troup, D. Compton, D. Shaffer, B. Belice. IOC First Row—Left to right M. Orvosh, L. Rocco, B. Quick, J. Stephens, W. Fennell, N. Lydic, E. Renwick, Y. Rishel, Mrs. Robinson. Second Row M. Orvosh, J. Sorbin, J. Stu-chel, B. Wagner, N. Weimer, W. Horner, J. Bartlebaugh, D. Shirley, J. Pizer. Third Row R. Renwick, R. Martin, W. Ha-gara, S. Renwick, W. Emanuel, P. Quick, N. Pomposini, C. Shermenti. Freshmen officers discuss the Sweater Hop OFFICERS President.........................Jon Jones Vice President Edward Heifer Secretary-Treasurer Martha Dosch The Class of 1961 had one big task before them—the Sweater Hop. This annual dance ranks as one of the school's most important dances. They conducted a survey asking the student body to select a Sweater King and Queen and their court of Attendants from the Senior Class. This dance was not only a financial contribution to the class but also a valuable experience to them as Sophomores. They were proud to have in their class those who participated in the band, basketball, and cheerleading activities. As they slowly but surely make their way through the final years of high school, they will try to keep in mind that their primary motive is to secure a well rounded education. Freshmen learn of Ancient Rome 38 FRESHMEN APPROACH A BRIGHT SOPHOMORE YEAR . 9A First Row—Left to right H. Sharp, C. Fink, E. Ladue, C. Struble, C. Baird, J. Shrecen-gost, J. Wilson, D. Saldana, P. Danilowicz, Miss Jackson. Second Row H. Carnahan, D. Lindenberg, R. Compton, A. Brown, J. Kucik, E. Heifer, L. Jones, J. Forte. Third Row D. Hall, H. Bollinger, J. Jones, R. Bates, B. Fulton, T. Healey, T. Thomas, M. Aimes, O. Kelly. 9B First Row—Left to right A. Coughenour, E. McBurney, C. Bell, J. DeVinney, A. Lat-tanzie, E. DeLuca, J. Schardt, N. Lytle, J. Shaffer, Miss Car-son. Second Row J. Frye, A. Battistelli, L. Bon-noni, D. Harkleroad, F. Adams, C. Peterson, H. McMahon, J. Zona. Third Row C. Hagara, N. Painter, C. Troup, J. Zerfoss, E. Kachonik, W. Stiffey, B. Shearer, B. Maguire, R. Cornman. 9C First Row—Left to right P. Corridoni, S. Wisen, L. Jordan, M. Orvosh, P. Baranko-vich, J. Chakan, A. L. Bair, A. Plahs, Mr. Flick. Second Row D. Hopkins, L. Lydic, F. Fletcher, T. Cappo, L. Woodrow, C. Forney, A. Renwick. Third Row M. Dosch, G. Richard, I. Graham, E. Gallek, G. Bortz, R. Dick, D. Quick, B. Hinchman. (%nade PREPARE FOR HIGH SCHOOL 8A First Row—Left to right J. Good, T. Lynn, K. Parsons, H. Fryar, G. Baird, A. Cappo, V. Good, N. Clawson. Second Row K. Heimberger, AA. J. Baird, B. Kelly, S. Barankovich, J. Cup D. Werner, W. Aimes, S. Hrus-ka. Third Row E. Painter, L. Townsend, C. Shaffer, G. Quick, B. Cindric, E. Corbett, J. Tuzi, R. Plahs, J. Coffman. Fourth Row AA. A. Tkach, K. Sorbin, E. White, J. Shaffer, L. Hess, J. Zeigler, D. Hall, J. Soler. 8B First Row—Left to right R. Franklin, L. Dick, K. Heimberger, L. Wilson, D. Kelly, J-Chrisman, AA. Pistininzi, S. Hopkins. Second Row K. Lindenberg, S. Huse, J. AAur-phy, AA. Harkleroad, B. Corn-man, C. Heard, S. Luciow, D. Johnston, AAr. Gould. Third Row B. AAurphy, C. Lanham, L. Pren-ni, J. AAurphy, C. Amorose, T. AAcCoy, L. AAorton, D. Bivens, J. Chakan. Fourth Row S. Drummond, C. Emanuel, J. Thompson, G. DeForno, J. Stratton, V. Tagliati, J. Chakan, S. Scott. 8C First Row—Left to right AA. Frye, G. Painter, S. Lattan-zie, J. Edgar, L. Lattanzie, AA. Bortz, A. Astolas, S. Lantz. Second Row G. Clawson, AA. Renwick, C. Coffman, B. Reed, D. Baker, W. Orvosh, I. J. Fennell, R. Frye, W. Troup, AArs. Latimer. Third Row D. Beatty, N. Johns, N. Coug-henour, AA. Johns, AA. Lock-hard, R. Ewing, T. Tatarka, A. Bucco. Fourth Row J. DeLuca, R. Lytle, J. Bonnoni, E. Livengood, J. Kelly, W. Fraim, B. Sharon. Seventh fycicte MARCH INTO THE FUTURE 7A First Row—Left to right G. Seich, J. Foy, R. Dietrick, C. Steele, F. Duke, K. Parsons, A. Corridoni, J. Kucik, Mr. Anderson. Second Row R. Dietrick, W. McMahon, D. McCollough, G. Healey, C. Cunningham, B. Ladue, W. Mikesell, D. Chrisman, J. Swe-itzer, E. Prenni. Third Row M. Heifer, S. Healy, J. Pennington, N. Hullenbaugh, J. Auen, G. Tagliati, P. Prenni, B. Jones, D. Waugaman. 7B First Row—Left to right J. Kachonik, M. Emanuel, D. Rocco, B. Koffman, G. Lupyan, D. Orvosh, M. Pistininzi, T. Orvosh, Mr. Poliziani. Second Row R. Balest, B. Fennell, J. Kelly, C. Peace, D. DeVinney, B. Roland, R. Ravenscraft. Third Row S. Pratt, E. Kulka, J. Quick, J. Wilson, J. Hall, J. Devore. 7C First Row—Left to right R. Cornman, B. Ashbaugh, L. Walker, C. Catania, R. Sum-merson, C. Repine, R. Grosk-los, V. DeForno. Second Row H. Pizer, H. Ewing, D. Weimer, T. Massimo, G. Kopchick, S. Reynolds, C. Ramsey, Mrs. Coulson. Third Row R. Hinchman, J. Millar, S. Rab-ickow, J. Dick, R. Young, D. Zerfoss, C. Lehner, J. Kelly. Fourth Row C. Porch, L. Kulik, S. Stewart, G. Jones, D. Duke, P. Steele, A. Stephens. FIRST ROW: J. Baird, G. Emanuel, K. Ernest, M. Albright, R. Repine. SECOND ROW: J. Kachonik, J. Duke, M. DeLuca, M. Sloan, Mrs. Chicka. THIRD ROW: C. Duncan, F. Shirley, M. Naponic, D. Grosklos, D. Zerfoss. fa SaCtic It has truly been the pleasant duty of the Yearbook Staff to record the events of the school year in word and picture. Care and much work have been put into each line of type and each photograph to provide a complete record of every class, club and athletic activity. Thus it is hoped that this book will in some small way in future years recall pleasant memories of the school year 1957-1958. Much credit must go to Mrs. Anna Mae Chicka, the Staff's able advisor, for her helpful suggestions and excellent supervision. Through careful planning and hard work this yearbook has taken form; step by step, slowly but surely, line followed line and photograph supplemented photograph. It has been our goal to attain the satisfaction of a job done to the best of our abilities. We now hope that you will enjoy the La Saltianna to the fullest. Any enjoyment you receive will more than repay our efforts in producing The 1958 La Saltianna . 44 Co-editors—Mearl Naponic, Daniel Zerfoss Advertising—M. Sloan, R. Repine, M. DeLuca, C. Duncan, J. Baird, M. Naponic THE BOOK OF MEMORIES MRS. CHICKA Yearbook Advisor Typists—M. Albright, K. Ernest, J. Kachonik, K. Johnson Write-ups—M. Sloan, J. Duke, F. Shirley ROW ONE: Mr. Lang, J. Werner, J. Baird, C. Cunningham, L. Di:k, L. Moran. ROW TWO: K. Ernest, B. Cindric, J. Tilden, R. Young, G. Emanuel M. Ball, J. DeVinney. ROW THREE: L. Mc-Divitt, M. Shirley, L. D. Hart, S. Wallace, J. Tkach, C. Heifer. ROW FOUR: E. Prenni, K. Johnston, M. Brosko, M. DeLuca, M. Sloan, L. Woodrow, E. Prenni. ROW FIVE: H. Bollinger, P. Pless, D. Kulka, P. Luciow, F. Belice, J. Boroski. ROW SIX: J. Duke, G. Chaplin, F. Shirley, M. Naponic, D. Zerfoss, L. Amorose, J. Kachonik. THE NEWS OF OUR SCHOOL - - MONTH BY MONTH Editor—Linda Amorose A very integral part of our High School is the Salt Shaker. The members of the staff and their supervisor, Mr. Lang, have tried this year to make every issue of the Saltshaker better than the issue before. The Editor, Linda Amorose, did a remarkable job in seeing that the news was of top quality. The sports Editors gave the students the high-lights of the games. The feature Editors and typists did well in gathering news and getting it ready for press. The art department spent many hours making attractive covers. They aimed towards getting more students to write. The student body accepted the new mimeographed editions with much anticipation. The staff hopes they will continue to support the Salt Shaker. THE STUDENTS LEARN TO GOVERN THEMSELVES STUDENT PATROL As always our patrol boys provided the excellent service of guarding the school's property and the school's students. Rain or shine they were always on the job during lunch hour and after school. Mr. Anderson, the sponsor of the student patrol, has rewarded the boys for their fine service by letting them attend football games, basketball games and other activities free of charge. Although, at times, we don't show it, we are indeed very pleased to know these duties are fulfilled everyday. The patrol boys prove to be one of the most necessary assets of our school. STUDENT COUNCIL This year, with Mr. Noel as advisor, the Student Council helped solve many of the problems that occurred since the beginning of this term. The Council learned aoout the construction of our school government, and how to apply it to the everyday problems around the school. Through the hard work of its members they contributed much to the school's betterment. The Council was not always able to understand all the problems confronting them, but by probing deeper they always came forth with the best possible answer. Without the students' co-operation the Council couldn't have been a success. STUDENT PATROL Left to right—Back H. Carnahan, R. Dick, T. Healey, G. Richards, L. Woodrow, L. Jordan. Front G. Healey, J. Bartlebaugh, P. Barankovitch, P. Danilowicz, D. Orvosh, Mr. Anderson. STUDENT COUNCIL Sitting R. Kinnan, D. Jones, K. Beatty, J. Tuzi, M. Emanuel, D. Hall, J. Zerfoss, W. Orvosh. Standing B. Jordan, J. Chakan, S. Wisen, Mr. Noel, S. Healey, C. Porch. DRAMATIC ARTS ENCOURAGE PUBLIC SPEAKING THESPIANS SENIOR CLASS PLAY Stimulating interest in high school dramatics was the main objective'of the Senior Thespians. The Club meetings featured reports on subjects pertinent to the theater. The members tried to better their understanding of the drama and applied their learning to school productions in both acting ability and back-stage work. The Thespians were able to achieve their goals through the diligence of their officers and the tireless efforts of their advisor, Miss Margaret Jackson. This year's officers were Mearl Naponic, president; Frank Shirley, vice-president; Daniel Zerfoss, treasurer; and Mary Edgar, secretary. The Thespians concluded their seasonal activities with a trip to the Regional Thespian Conference at Elizabeth, Pennsylvania. Love is Too Much Trouble was presented on November 15, 1957. The college students, portrayed by members of our Senior Class, managed to turn the quiet college life of Ivy Gate into a riot. Through the co-operation of the senior class and Miss Turner the play was a great success. Every one who participated felt the play was more fun than it was work. The students who made up the cast were Carol Duncan, Mearl Naponic, Daniel Zerfoss, Michael Smelik, Marcia Sloan, Frank Shirley, Karen Ernest, Mildred Brosko, Maude Albright, Gail Emanuel, Brenda Jordan, Dennis Schardt, Karen Johnson, and Kay Chrisman. THESPIAN Seated H. Bollinger, J. Forte, F. Shirley, D. Zerfoss, L. Jones, J. Wilson, M. Albright, K. Ernest. Standing C. Hall, N. Tilden, M. Brosko, Miss Jackson, M. Naponic, J. Kucik, E. Heifer, M. Edgar. SENIOR PLAY Standing: G. Emanuel. Left of Table M. Brosko, K. Chrisman, M. Albright. Right of Table F. Shirley, M. Smelik, D. Zerfoss. FRESHMAN Row One—Left to right E. McBurney, H. Sharp, A. Plahs, D. Saldana, J. DeVinney, H. McMahon, A. Battistelli, L. Bair, P. Corridoni, N. Lytle. Row Two K. Struble, A. Shrecengost, M. Orvosh, F. Adams, A. Renwick, L. Bonnoni, C. Baird, C. Peterson, E. Ladue. Row Three M. Dosch, L. Lydic, B. Shearer, D. Hall, I. Graham, C. Forney. D. Quick, B. Maguire, B. Hinch-man, A. Brown. SOPHOMORE Row One—Left to right I. Frye, L. Pratt, L. Moran, D. Bash, M. Gaulin, J. Peffer, E. Renwick, Y. Rishel, D. Heas-ley, J. Werner. Row Two C. Heifer, N. Lydic, L. Rocco, B. Quick, M. Drummond, J. Amorose, C. Earnest, M. Johnston, R. Smelik, J. Tilden, A. Auen. Row Three B. Corridoni, J. Stuchel, C. Duke, J. Pizer, C. Clawson, C. Shermenti, N. Weimer, B. Buczak, B. Wagner, L. Hart. Row Four P. Pless, J. Blasin, M. Dunmire, J. Bundridge, D. Grosklos, C. Hall, P. Quick, N. Heard, K. Lanham, B. DeLuca, N. Pom-posini. JUNIOR-SENIOR Row One—Left to right P. Davis, S. Reed, L. Davis, M. Calhoun, G. Emanuel, E. Lasher, K. Chrisman, M. Ball, B. Plahs, M. Sharp, B. Jordan. Row Two C. Jones, B. Cindric, .L McDiv-itt, R. Kinnan, S. Forney, J. Adams, J. Danilowicz, R. Repine, M. Brosko, M. Shirley, D. Steele, C. Emanuel, Miss Turner. Row Three S. Wallace, P. Verbitsky, D. Orvosh, G. Tagliati, D. Bowman, N. Faber, F. Belice, M. DeLuca, S. Lupyan, J. Novak. M. Sweit-zer. Row Four M. Sloan, J. Duke, J. Heiple, N. Hund, C. Duncan, J. Har-kleroad, L. Amorose, F. Tagliati, P. Luciow, D. Kulka. G.A.A. PROMOTES INTRAMURAL RECREATION 49 REFLECT A WIDE RANGE OF INTEREST SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB To stimulate and arouse interest in ail phases of photography and to understand its fundamentals are the chief purposes of the Senior Photography Club. The achievements of the club were many. Through the continued enthusiasm of the members a movie projection club was formed. Many of the members entered photography contests to see how they compared with other flash bulb fans. The new dark room which was added proved especially useful for this purpose. Mr. Gould, the sponsor of the Club, showed several movies related to photography and lighting techniques. The Photography Club hopes to be able to take much better pictures after their participation in the club. TRI-HI-Y The Tri-H!-Y is an organization composed of high school girls, junior and senior. The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. The platform is clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. The Tri-Hi-Y received an award this year from the Christian Children's Fund, Inc., for their efforts in participating in World Clothing Week. The sponsor this year was Mrs. Haller. The officers of the club are: President, Linda Amorose; Vice President, Linda- Davis; Secretary, Carol Clawson; Treasurer, Joan Pef-fer; Chaplin, Barbara Buczak. SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHY Row One D. Clawson, D. Miller, B. Can-tola. Row Two Mr. Gould, W. Cyphert, J. Ross, R. Repine, J. Angelini, D. Porter, P. Mikesell, J. Tkach, F. Leonard. Row Three M. Smelik, J. Grosklos, D. Grosklos, D. Jones, J. Fulton, R. Mancabelli, L. Naponic. TRI-HI-Y Row One P. Corridoni, J. Werner, D. Heasley, M. Orvosh, H. McMahon, A. Auen, B. Corridoni, K. Struble, C. Peterson, N. Lytle, E. McBurney, G. Nelson. Row Two G. Emanuel, L. Davis, J. Peffer, L. Hart, A. Renwick, L. Tagliati, C. Duke, J. Amorose, R. Smelik M. Gaulin, C. Emanuel, Mrs. Haller. Row Three C. Clawson, A. Brown, M. Dosch, B. Deluca, K. Tarter, N. Faber, P. Pless, M. Corridoni, S. Forney, B. Shearer, B. Maguire, B. Buczak. Row Four F. Belice, B. Belice, N. Pompos-ini, D. Grosklos, N. Heard, L. Amorose, C. Hall, G. Chaplin, J. Kachonik, K. Lanham, J. McIntyre. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE Row One—Left to right Miss Carson, D. Grosklos, R. Smelik, C. Hall, M. Gaulin, J. Peffer, K. Stru-ble, P. Corridoni, B. Buczak, M. Dosch Row Two A. Renwick, J. Pizer, .B DeLuca, L. Hart, N. Lydic, C. Baird, A. Bair, A. Brown, D. Heasley. Row Three M. Johnston, B. Wagner, J. Bartle-baugh, H. Sharp, C. Forney, L. Lydic, S. Wisen, I. Graham. Row Four B. Corridoni, L. Beitle, D. Shirley, H. Carnahan, H. Bollinger, L. Jones. JUNIOR-SENIOR Row One—Left to right D. Kulka, P. Luciow, M. Brosko, M. Edgar, J. Danilowicz, C. Jones, M. Ball, M. DeLuca, B. Cindric, Miss Carson. Row Two J. Heiple, L. McDivitt, M. Shirley, E. Lasher, N. Hund, R. Woodrow, P. Corridoni, D. Clawson, R. Manca-belli, J. Baird. Row Three K. Chrisman, M. Naponic, N. Tilden, D. Zerfoss, D. Grosklos, H. Fennell, B. Lyons, H. Fennell, J. Grosklos, D. Miller. Row Four D. Schardt, E. Weimer, R. Zaranek, C. Prenni, R. Ashbaugh, R. Bund-ridge, J. Boroski, F. Shirley. 'TTiu ic Junior and Senior Chorus met on Monday; Freshman and Sophomore Chorus met on Wednesday. Miss Carson was in charge of both groups. The two groups joined to present an inspirational Christmas program in a school assembly. Various religious and secular selections were employed to instill the Christmas spirit. Kay Chrisman, and Jack Grosklos had the distinction of representing our chorus at District Chorus at Fishertown. Ten members of the chorus were selected to go to County Chorus which was held this year at the college in Indiana. Musically speaking this past year was a noteworthy one at Saltsburg High School. WITH A SONG IN OUR HEARTS 51 SALTSBURG JOINT HIGH SCHOOL KNEELING: R. Kinnan, K. Chrisman, J. Duke, C. Jones. FIRST ROW: G. Seich, D. Waugaman, L. Dick, H. Ewing, D. Johnson, G. Kopchick, C. Ramsey, C. Cunningham, K Lindenberg, R. Franklin, J. Chrisman. SECOND ROW: H. Bollinger, C. Leonard, R. Young, T. McCoy, L. Jones, S. Scott, H. Carnahan, L. Kulik, J. Wilson, B. Jordan, S. Luciow, L. Hart. ROW THREE: M. Sloan, M. Shirley, M. Johnson, A. Stramaski, R. Harkleroad, P. Luciow, J. Boroski, M. Aimes, G. Jones, J. Kucik, O. Kelly, L. McDivitt, J. Harkleroad. ROW FOUR: J. Jones, D. Gros-klos, J. Stratton, F. Shirley, M. Naponic, T. Shearer, D. Bates, C. Hall, J. Heiple, L. Miller. %e gW Joan Harkleroad 52 By practicing precision marching the Saltsburg High School Band presented a commendable halftime show for all home and away football games. After football season the Band concentrated their efforts on the forthcoming Spring Concert. The Band, under the direction of Mr. Gerald Reese, also planned for the Annual County Band Concert at Indiana State Teachers College in March. Mr. Reese, Strike up the Band! Practice makes perfect keynoted the Majorette routines for half-time football shows. Many long hours went into creating and perfecting each routine to give it the spice needed to complete each appearance. Possessing both beauty and brains the high stepping majorettes added the finishing touch to a fine precision unit which portrayed true school spirit. '7?Caj nette4, Marcia Sloan TEACH THE VALUE OF CO-OPERATION JUNIOR RED CROSS Service for others was carried out in the program for the Junior Red Cross this year. The members journeyed to Indiana to provide a Thanksgiving party for the children at the Willard Home. The Thespians joined the Junior Red Cross to provide the entertainment. Also in November, the Jr. Red Cross made 150 favors to decorate the trays in veterans' hospitals. Jr. Red Cross volunteers under the capable sponsorship of Mrs. Robinson also made 100 writing portfolios for veterans. The covers were decorated by Mrs. Wilcox's art classes. The club found great satisfaction in its many different activities. Hl-Y CLUB Under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A., the Hi-Y is a boys club dedicated to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character. This club had discussions on every day situations, teenage and school problems. Under the direction of Mr. Lytle the Hi-Y planned many interesting activities, among which were noon dances, and various trips to see sports events. The high point of the year came when they journeyed to Johnstown to enjoy the Globe Trotters. Officers were elected as follows.- President, Ronald Woodrow; Secretary and Treasurer, Ronald Mancabelli; Chaplain, Dave Porter. JUNIOR RED CROSS Kneeling W. Stiffey, A. Corridoni, C. Fletcher. Sitting C. Lanham, G. Painter, J. Good, C. Ramsey. Standing L. Davis, Mrs. Robinson, D. Cindric, W. Aimes, J. Mclntrye, P. Corridoni, J. Bartlebaugh, M. Corridoni. HI-Y Front Row—Left to right J. Wilson, D. Lindenberg, J. Kucik, M. Duke, L. Prenni, H. Brown, J. Grimplin, J. Ross, J. Forte, M. Orvosh Row Two P. Corridoni, D. Porter, J. Maguire, M. Casciere, M. Brosko, H. Fennell, J. Shaulis, T. Chakan, R. Bundridge, Mr. Lytle. Row Three: B. Cantola, K. Beatty, M. Smelik, T. Bonnoni, L. Naponic, E. Rumbaugh, F. Leonard, D. Clawson. Row Four . Angelini, J. Fulton, R. Mancabelli, !. Woodrow, R. Brink, D. Grosklos, ). Miller, L. Bivens. VARSITY CLUB Seated H. Brown, M. Sloan, G. Emanuel, M. Brosko, J. Harkleroad, K. Chrisman, J. Grimplin. Standing D, Clawson, R. Woodrow, R. Brink, F. Leonard, B. Cantola, Miss Turner. LIBRARY CLUB Seated—First Row H. Sharp, I. Frye, L. Pratt, E. Ladue, D. Saldana. Second Row N. Faber, F. Belice, B. DeLuca, J. Bartlebaugh, C. Earnest, P. Corridoni, M. Brosko, K. Chrisman, J. Bundridge K. Struble. Standing J. Novak, R. Kinnan, D. Orvosh, D. Hall, J. Pizer, A. Shrecengost, B. Wagner, F. Tagliati, P. Quick, Miss Carson, C. Tarter, S. Forney, M. Shermenti, L. Tagliati, M. Dosch, A. Brown. THE VARSITY CLUB LIBRARY CLUB The Varsity Club consists of athletes who have received an award of a varsity letter for participating in a varsity sport the year before. At the end of the school year the undergraduate members present the departing Senior girls and boys with a Trojan colored sweater as a token for all the sacrifices, hard work and sportsmanship displayed by them through their high school sports' career. The rewards are made possible by the student body's patronage of the candy machine and club dances. In order to make the school library a better place in which the students may study, the library club was formed under the supervision of Miss Carson. If the members wish, they may supervise the library for class periods. The library was maintained in a cheerful attractive manner. Damaged books were repaired and all books arranged for the convenience of the readers using the library. The club has been able to accomplish much under the able guidance of their officers and sponsor. CLUBS PROMOTE SCHOOL SPIRIT 55 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Row One—left to right J. Zona, M. Orvosh, W. Fennell, M. Orvosh, B. Baker, H. Carnahan, D. Hopkins, Mr. Bechtel. Row Two F. Fletcher, C. Troup, W. Horner, A. Stramaski, F. Rehak, N. Mendaloff, R. Cornman, J. Zerfoss, T. Cappo. Row Three R. Vought, E. Kachonik, L. Troup, S. Renwick, G. Bortz, W. Stiffey, R. Anderson, M. Casciere. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Row One—Left to right J. Bortz, Y. Rishel, M. Sharp, J. Til-den, A. Auen, M. Calhoun, M. A. Shermenti, L. Pratt. Row Two L. Rocco, B. Cindric, B. Quick, L. Tag-liati, S. Forney, C. Duke, C. Heifer, E. Renwick, Row Three G. Pratt, G. Tagliati, M. Corridoni, C. Shermenti, P. Pless, J. McIntyre, R. Fennell. Row Four C. Tarter, J. Bundridge, J. Kachonik, G. Chaplin, P. Quick, K. Lanham, F. Tagliati, J. Duke. FUTURE FARMERS To develop boys into well-rounded citizens in their community is one of the purposes of the Future Farmers of America. The F.F.A. is an organization for rural boys interested in agriculture. A basketball team was organized with club members to play several local teams. Among the many interesting trips which were taken in the past was the Annual Inter-County Judging Contest at the Indiana County Home. Under the direction of Mr. Bechtel and the officers the club had a successful year. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Their busy year started with the members sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. The club looked forward to the Christmas party which was held in the Home Ec. Room. In April they held their annual spaghetti dinner. The F.H.A. members will always remember the candle light service during which new members were installed. As Future Homemakers of America, they had the pleasure of cooperating to make future homes better places in which to live. Under the leadership of their capable sponsor, Mrs. Irwin, the organization prepared its members for future homemaking. STUDENTS PREPARE FOR BETTER HOMES AND FARMS 56 INTERESTS LIE ...IN HOW AND WHY GEOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY Eighth grade students enjoyed the educational activities offered by the Geography Club. This club tries to promote Friendship between Nations, by means of corresponding with pen pals in foreign countries. These interesting letters were exchanged among members. Mr. Anderson, the sponsor of the club supervised a trip to Pittsburgh to visit the Greater Pittsburgh Airport, the zoo, and the Buhl planetarium. At the Planetarium they saw the Sky Show and observed many scientific displays of the Science Show of Pittsburgh. They brought back many constructive ideas for future discussions. Through this club the members gain a better understanding of other lands and people. Eighth graders this year learned the elementary facts about film development. Under the guidance of their sponsor, Mr. MacBlane, the three clubs, each meeting once a week in our new dark room, strove to better their understanding of photography. The Junior Photography Club spent their entire period on developing pictures they took during the week. These developments usually proved both rewarding and amusing. In studying the pictures they discovered how they could improve their snapshots by methods such as proper lighting, more interesting backgrounds and centering the action on a main subject. By these experiences they learned to have the'r pictures tell the story. GEOGRAPHY CLUB Sitting Mr. Anderson, S. Barankovich, J. Good, M. A. Tkach, L. Dick. Standing W. Murphy, J. Chakan, J. Zeigler, R. Franklin, E. Corbett, J. Thompson, C. Lanham, G. Baird, J. Chakan, K. Lindenberg. PHOTOGRAPHY C. Luciow, V. Good, W. Reed, Mr. MacBlane, J. Baird, K. Parsons, L. Hess, S. Hruska, K. Sorbin. 'pmtbzll Coach Bob Flick with his qualified assistants, Mr. Lytle and Mr. Anderson, announced the initial practice for August 19. Approximately 45 boys showed up at practice with aspirations of becoming men of the gridiron. After several weeks of intense training, the first string positions were filled. The squad spent the remainder of the practice sessions perfecting precision plays. Exuberantly the football team clashed with the Apollo eleven only to have their spirits dampened in defeat. Try as they did the opposition proved too great for our Trojans. Our squad finally emerged victorious in the last game of the season against Laurel Valley. Seniors Harry Brown, Mike Brosko, and Paul Corridoni concluded their outstanding high school football careers. Although the season was unsuccessful in the win column, our team enjoyed the participation and fun of the games. COACHES—Mr. Lytle, Mr.' Anderson, Mr. Flick Football Requires Rugged Sportsmanship FIRST ROW: R. Grosklos, P. Corridoni, R. Belice, M. Casciere, R. Fulton, R. Brink, D. Jones, D. Shaffer, H. Brown, M. Brosko. SECOND ROW: Mr. Flick, L. Jordan, R. Yeager, E. Heifer, F. Fletcher, J. Grimplin, O. Kelly, D. Lindenberg, R. Plahs, C. Fink, Mr. Lytle. THIRD ROW: G. Richards, J. Jones, J. Stratton, R. Mancabelli, I. Fulton, J. Chakan, C. Fletcher, L. Woodrow. MIKE BROSKO Quarterback DENNIS VENSEL Left End PAUL CORRIDONI Right Guard JOHN GRIMPLIN Fullback DAVE JONES Right End RON BRINK Center MIKE CASCIERE Left Guard BOB FULTON Halfback DAVE SHAFFER Halfback HARRY BROWN Tackle RALPH BELICE Tackle FIGHT WITH ALL THEIR MIGHT aa ethzCC CALLS FOR A QUICK MIND AND BODY VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Opp. S.J.H.S. Blairsville 35 34 Franklin Township 51 37 Blairsville 45 38 Kiski 43 41 Franklin Township 56 46 Export 76 57 Export 59 73 Bell-Avon 79 43 Shannock Valley 81 43 Elderton 35 45 Dayton 62 54 Apollo 72 60 Elders Ridge 62 46 Washington Township 52 50 Homer City 51 58 Bell-Avon 64 40 Shannock Valley 82 50 Elderton 60 52 Dayton 53 43 Elders Ridge 64 53 Washington Township 63 42 ‘Indiana 67 30 ‘Tournament game at United Joint At the termination of the football season, sport enthusiasts turned their attention to a new realm—basketball. The pre-basketball season practices were devoted to perfecting precision plays, sportsmanship and all a-round athletic ability. The starting five, our court heroes, were composed of guards Dick Clawson and Michael Brosko; forwards Ronald Woodrow and Tom Shearer, and center Ronald Brink. Rounding out the Trojan team of 1958 were Frank Shirley, Jim Fulton, Dennis Vensel, and Jack Grosklos. The exhibition season was opened with a power-packed encounter with the much favored Blairsville Bobcats. Our Trojan five led throughout the entire game but in the closing seconds, the Bobcats were sparked to a 35-34 victory. With Saltsburg's participation in the Section 21, W.P.I.A.L. League, the Trojans offered stiff competition to all opposing teams and gave their loyal fans a season filled with thrills, chills and excitement. STANDING: D. Clawson, M. Brosko, J. Angelini, R. Woodrow, F. Shirley, T. Shearer, R. Brink. KNEELING: Mr. Lytle, J. Grosklos, R. Belice, managers. J. V. BOYS BASKETBALL SCORES Opp. S.J.H.S. Blairsville 31 12 Blairsville 46 39 Export 57 24 Export 48 22 Bell 57 20 Shannock 47 19 Elderton 30 27 Dayton 40 16 Apollo 46 34 Elders Ridge 43 21 Washington 40 30 Homer City 34 37 Bell 51 20 Shannock 59 19 Elderton 44 23 Dayton 48 41 Apollo 40 17 Elders Ridge 47 13 Washington 53 13 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Mr. Gould again coached the Jay Vees this year, but due to the lack of experience and height, the team did not score many victories. The boys, however, did work hard at practice and showed a definite improvement by the latter part of the schedule. The Jay Vees displayed good sportsmanship and fighting spirit right down to the final buzzer. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The Junior High basketball team, under the coaching of Mr. Flick, learned the essentials necessary to becoming future varsity lettermen. By strenuous practice and taking part in other school basketball programs, the team was able to learn the fundamentals of their favorite sport. JUNIOR VARSITY Kneeling W. Cyphert, J. Ross, J. Grimplin, j. Sorbin, H. Olson, N. Sorbin. Standing J. Maguire, R. Mancabelli, Mr. Gould, D. Vensel, L. Miller. JUNIOR HIGH Row One—Left to right G. Heasley, H. Pizer, J. Wilson, G. Kopchick, R. Summerson, R. Grosklos. Row Two J. Chakan, J. Jones, R. Fulton, T. Healey, T. Thomas, O. Kelly. Row Three Mr. Flick, C. Fink, D. Hall, G. Jones, L. Woodrow, L. Jones, J. Millar. DICK CLAWSON Guard MIKE BROSKO Guard MR. LYTLE Coach RON BRINK Center TOM SHEARER Forward RON WOODROW Forward 64 DEFEND OUR SCHOOL HONOR Mike receives the baton from Buster Because the yearbook is published in the spring before the track season gets underway, it is necessary for the record of track events to appear in the following year's La Saltianna. Thus we bring you the 1957 Trojan speedsters. Under the skilled supervision of coach Mr. MacBlane and his assistant Mr. Flick, the boys brought home quite a few laurels. Among the honors the boys copped in County track are the following: FIRST place in the mile relay—R. Beatty, W. Sorbin, J. Bates and L. Bivens; FIRST place in the 440 —Jim Bates; FIRST place in the mile and half mile—Ron Beatty and SECOND place in the javelin throw -Louie Bononni. Track requires hard work and perseverance KNEELING: L. Jordan, J. Ross, R. Belice, M. Brosko, J. Grimplin, L. Woodrow. STANDING: T. Bonnoni, W. Emanuel, Mr. Flick, R. Fulton, T. Healey. 'Scu et aCl This year, as in previous year, the Salts-burg Joint High School Girls Basketball Team started their 1958 season filled with hope and aspirations of making this a successful season. The Trojanettes consisted of two teams—the Senior Varsity and the Junior Varsity. This year the team had their season enlarged by entering a tournament held in the Ormsby Recreation Center in Pittsburgh, and were fortunate in having won the title game. The girls had the opportunity of making new friends and visiting new places. Regardless of their game record, the girls learned fair play, cooperation, respect and good sportsmanship, which will remain with them throughout their entire life. Opp. S.J.H.S. St. Mary 39 66 Vandergrift 32 75 Mars 34 51 Laura Lamar 37 61 Vandergrift 33 57 United Joint 24 54 St. Mary 49 60 Mars 36 43 St. Paul 40 48 Avon worth 43 47 Mt. Assisi 33 53 St. Michael 53 60 Ormsby 44 57 ‘Denotes Tournament Games at Orms- by Recreation Center in Pittsburgh. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to right S. Forney, F. Belice, M. Sloan, J. Harkleroad, C. Duncan, C. Hall, N. Hund, J. Heiple, B. DeLuca, J. Daml-owicz, P. Davis. Standing L. McDivitt, L. Amorose, Scorekeepers Miss Turner, coach; G. Emanuel, manager. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Row One—left to right G. Emanuel, A. Auen, J. Amorose, L. Rocco, D. Heasley, L. McDivitt. Row Two Miss Turner, D. Hall, D. Grosklos, M. Dunmire, B. Belice, L. Amorose. JOSIE DANILOWICZ NORMA HUND JUDY HEIPLE Guard Guard Guard JOAN HARKLEROAD CAROL LEE HALL MARCIA SLOAN Guard Forward Forward MISS TURNER Coach BETTY DELUCA Forward 67 BRING FAME TO S.J.H.S LEFT TO RIGHT: Carole Duke, Carol Clawson, Joyce Pizer, Christine Baird, Rose Ann Smelik Through the encouragement and cooperation of our cheerleaders, we have been able to strengthen our school spirit. Even when things looked dark, they kept their bright smiles. In their neat red and white uniforms they added a special spark to the games. We are quite proud of our four Varsity and five Junior Varsity cheerleaders, who always do their best in leading us in cheering the team at pep rallies and games. Joan Peffer Millie Brosko Diann Steele Barbara Buczak THomevttd IRemettwe'i RUTH REPINE—Our Betty Crocker Homemaker BILL LYONS-Our Livestock Trophy Winner MRS. WILCOX-Our Art Consultant MISS WETZEL-Our School Nurse MR. WALTER-Our Janitor 7%entMie . . . Students View Our New Scoreboard Jim Sorbin Cares for the Hampsters Mr. Lang Advises the Saltshaker Staff Students Admire Each Other's Namepins The band rehearses its half-time show Letter Press 317 S. MAIN ST. GREENSBURG, PA. TELEPHONE 405 • 4576 72 We, the Senior Class of 1958, ask you, the readers of this yearbook to patronize the following advertisers. Without the aid of these patrons and advertisers, this year's LA SALTIANNA to a large extent would not have been financially possible. BALBER'S FLOOR CO., GREENSBURG, PA. BROWN'S BOOT SHOPS, INC., INDIANA, PA. NORMAN BARKLEY. BLAIRSVILLE, PA. JAMES HUDSON, NEW ALEXANDRIA, PA. SAM GRABIAK UBER APPLIANCE STORE, INDIANA, PA FRANK LEVIN FURNITURE CO., GREENSBURG, PA. LISLE H. KUNKLE MANORDALE OF NEW ALEXANDRIA RALPH MOORHEAD, INDIANA, PA. NEW ALEXANDRIA BUS CO., NEW ALEXANDRIA, PA. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, DERRY, PA. DR. DANIEL BEE, INDIANA, PA MARGE'S RECORD SHOP, LATROBE, PA LYNN KLINE DRUG STORE, NEW ALEXANDRIA, PA. HAWK'S RADIO SERVICE, INDIANA, PA. BROWN'S BOOT SHOP, BLAIRSVILLE, PA. EUGENE DeFORNO STEWART HARDWARE CO., INDIANA, PA MR. AND MRS. TRUBY BEERS MR. AND MRS. PAUL LITTLE MR. AND MRS. DALE DUNLAP ROY CORNMAN, POULTRYMAN MR. AND MRS HULLENBAUGH J. BRUCE ELTON R. N. COLEMAN, ROUND TOP FARM HAROLD HANS, WELDING TIGER-KAT-FUZZ, INC. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH SMELlK MR. AND MRS. NORMAN GROSKLOS MR. AND MRS. N. A NAPONIC MRS. CLARA WINTAMUTE SHORTY'S MARKET MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM JOHNSON ZIG'S CORNER INN SHARP'S SERVICE GARAGE, CLARKSBURG MR. AND MRS. GE RGC C,,TYAK MR. AND MRS. JOHN ERNEST MRS. DORA JOHNSON MR AND MRS BRUCE STEELE FLEMING'S SERVICE STATION THOMAS'S DAIRY STORE R. A. BROWN MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH BOROSKI MR. AND MRS WILLIAM CANTOLA MR. AND MRS JOSEPH E. DUKE MR. AND MRS. JAMES HEWITT MR. AND MRS THOMAS JOHNSTON MR. AND MRS. PAUL LEMON MR AND MRS CHARLES LYONS MR. WAITER H. LYONS MR AND MRS J ROBERT SHIRLEY MR. AND MRS. W. C. REPINE JAMES A. PAINTER PETE'S BOWLING ALLEY THOMAS' DAIRY STORE WHITEY'S BARBER SHOP THE MAPLES GEORGE HEIMBERGER BUTTKEVITZ BODY AND PAINT SHOP LIBOSKI'S MARKET ALL AMERICAN BARBER SHOP KITCH'S MARKET ASKIN'S MARKET ANN'S RESTAURANT COATES BARBER SHOP RAYMOND JOHNS, STATE FARM INSURANCE WEAMER AND SON SHUSTER'S BARBER SHOP A FRIEND WERNER'S GENERAL STORE RICH'S ESSO STATION 3 Compliments of WYATT-SEANOR COAL CO. Compliments of the SALTSBURG LUMBER SUPPLY CO. “Where your home begins” JOHN F. JOHNSTON General Insurance SALT STREET SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Phone ME. 5-1735 EMMA'S BEAUTY BAR Chestnut Street SALTSBURG, PA. Phone ME. 5-1093 TRUTH JUSTICE Congratulations to Class of 1958 FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Aerie No. 577 Greensburg, Pa. LIBERTY EQUALITY The Home of: Insurance and Real Estate TURNER and GEORGE AGENCY BLAIRSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 119 Compliments of GREINER BAKING CO., INC. INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Bakers of: Farm Maid and Aunt Fanny Bread Compliments of SANTONI'S 6 ■ BLAIRSVILLE M USE CHA R LE HOI 75 STEINER MANUFACTURING CO. Creators of Finer Window Fashions extends greetings to the SALTSBURG JOINT HIGH SCHOOL : ROUTE 80 SALTSBURG, PA. w- BARKLEY'S HARDWARE | Sporting Goods Headquarters for CARBONE'S | Indiana County. 1 I RESTAURANT • v ★ ROUTE 119, EAST 520 Philadelphia Street I CRABTREE, PENNA. f INDIANA, PA. PHONE 5-6031 76 SMAIL'S, INC. MEN’S AM) BOVS’ CLOTHING AVONMORE, PENNSYLVANIA Phone MY. 7-2035 Compliments of MANGERY Chiropractic Clinic Corner of West Newton Street At 112 Alexander Avenue For Appointment Phone: Greensburg 3S47 Dr. J. A. Mangery Dr. N. R. Mangery Congratulations To The Class Of 1958 May your lives be rich and filled with pleasant memories of your high school years. WESTLAND DAIRY GREENSBURG. PA. 77 € S S � S S � S -S Sks S S s «kS s S � S s $ s s S VALERO'S GARAGE ULrick 6-2331 Body and Fender Repair Mobilgas - Oil - Tires - Accessories Towing: Service OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION Slickville, Pennsylvania HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP ULrick 6-2442 Slickville, Pennsylvania BLAIRSVILLE NATIONAL BANK 34 EAST MARKET BLAIRSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of T. M. HADDEN KITCH'S AUTO SERVICE Auto Repairing- and Welding Ofticiui A. A. A. Garage SLICKVILLE, PENNA. STAHLMAN'S UPHOLSTERY SERVICE We re-design your present living room suit, or custom build new furniture in modern, traditional, or French and Italian provincial. KISKI HEIGHTS PHONE ME. 5-1984 R. D. 2, SALTSBURG, PA. KELLY'S PLUMBING • HEATING • BOOKING Sales and Service Saltsburg, Pa. Phone ME. 5-3871 Compliments of THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1957 SALTSBURG JOINT HIGH SCHOOL STEWART'S GARAGE General Auto Repair 24 Hour Towing Service Route 80 Clarksburg, Pa. Phone PA. 6-5481 Compliments of LIBERTY THEATRE SALTSBURG, PA. “Movies are your ringside seat To the world’s greatest entertainment” JOHN URBAN, Manager Phone ME. 5-1255 CINDRIC'S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION ULrick 6-2403 Slickville, Pennsylvania STRATTON'S GROCERY STORE Fresli Meat. Fruit and Vegetables Gas and Oil KISKI HEIGHTS 79 Compliments of FEDERAL LABORATORIES PROTECTION ENGINEERING SALTSBURG, PA. WM. J. GLUNT Water Well ami Test Hole Drillinir Phone Export 39 ELECTRIC PUMPS HAND PUMPS R. D. 1, Jeannette, Pa. PUMP REPAIRS Everything: - For - The - Builder LATROBE LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY Latrobe, Pa. Phone KEystone 7-3348 Compliments of INDIANA APPAREL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Leon’s Gearhart’s Waxler’s Mayfair Shoppe Molly Ann Children’s Shop Town Country 80 SERVING THE PATRONS OF THIS COMMUNITY FOR OVER SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS Total Assets: Over $2,600,000.00 DIRECTORS Thomas M. Hadden Nathaniel Nesbitt John Vensel Earl Belle Murray Talenfeld Burton Talenfeld Ronald O. Kaiser OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL Thomas M. Hadden, President J. Boyd Knox, Cash. Secretary Burton Talenfeld, Vice President Edward Talenfeld, Vice President Nathaniel Nesbitt, Vice President Ronald O. Kaiser, Ass’t Vice President FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SALTSBURG SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' Jewelers 704 PHILA.ST. Indiana. Pa Use our easy payments No extra charge Compliments of A FRIEND SALTSBURG HIGH SCHOOL RINGS ARE MADE BY DIEGES CLUST MA NI FACTURING JE W E EE IIS 17 John St., New York 8, N. Y. 20 MILLION TREES A YEAR MUSSER FORESTS, Inc. -M. promotes Indiana County all over the nation 81 Stadia 504 MAIN STREET JOHNSTOWN, PA. DIAL 5-8442 THRIFT MART Joe Flaminio, Proprietor 6R0CERIES SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA THE SALTSBURG WEEKLY PRESS Printing • Advertising Since 1875 Phone ME. 5-4431 Saltsburg, Pa. 4X' SALTSBURG HARDWARE CO. POINT STREET SAVE TIME — SAVE MONEY FREE DELIVERY • Glass • Paint A Varnish • Garden Supplies • Roofing • Tools • Wallpaper • Electric k Plumbing Supplies • Housewares • Gifts k Toys Hardware By ... Horace S. Miller, Jr. 82 n jQ J j evert hPurt eryj you're glad it’s Ga§ THE PEOPLES NATURAL GAS COMPANY Serving Homes and Industries in Western Pennsylvania A. HART MOTORS, INC, YOUR LOCAL FORI) DEALER SHOP PHONE ME. 5-3101 SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA LUTHERS DRY CLEANERS Cleaning - Pressing - Alterations 21 Hour Service on Request Pick-up and Delivery Salt Street SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Phone ME. 5-1865 Phone ME. 5-4014 Res. ME. 5-4011 BEATTY BROTHERS HARDWARE Feed, Farm ic Builders’ Supplies, Bottled Gas, Lime CLARKSBURG. PA. 83 Compliments of FARMERS BANK TRUST COMPANY OF INDIANA, PA. KOVALCHICK SALVAGE COMPANY 1021 Wayne Avenue INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA ROBINSON-LYTLE Funeral Home SALT STREET SALTSBURG, PA. J. C. MOORE SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. If you don’t know where to (jet it, ask MOORE’S FRIGIDAIRE • MAYTAG • YOUNGSTOWN • HOOVER TAPPAN • R. C. A. VICTOR • We sell the best and service the rest! Hardware, Sporting' Goods, Builders Supplies, Housewares, Gifts, Toys. INDIANA COUNTY PHONE ME. 5-S«(S. SALTSBURG, PA. PETERSON'S RED WHITE MARKET Fresh Meats Groceries Produce Point Street Saltsburg, Pa. Compliments of BOLLINGER'S MARKET Frozen Foods Quality Meats Produce and Groceries Point Street Saltsburg, Pa. Phone ME. 5-2635 THE GREAT A. P. TEA CO. SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA INDIANA PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA COMPTON'S POINT VIEW MARKET Atlantic Service Station Point Pleasant SALTSBURG, PENNA. ME. 5-3335 Compliments of JULIAN'S DRUG STORE Saltsburg, Pennsylvania R. R. MARTIN Feed, Flour, Fanners’ Supplies Established 1883 Phone ME. 5-2365 SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of DR. C. R. SHUSTER II’ it is something you want to know or have fixed In hardware, call.... P. D. SHUPE, HARDWARE SUPPLY SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA P. I). Shape, Proprietor Phone ME. 5-3883 GREECE'S SUNOCO SERVICE Official State Inspection Gas — Oil — Greasing SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA ME. 5-1235 MANORDALE OF SALTSBURG RICHFIELD GAS ANI) OIL HOT POINT APPLIANCES PHONE ME. 5-1445 ME. 5-9471 Compliments of IDLEWILD PARK TESTA'S GARAGE Wheel Alignment Balancing SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Saltsburg, Pa. Phone ME. 5-4562 POINT ELECTRIC SHOP MORRIS I). “JOE” BURDICK ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR For Home or Business Complete Line of Electrical Appliances TV • RADIO • STOVES • WASHERS DRYERS 86 R. A. LONG, Real Estate Insurance Homes, Farms, Business and Investment Properties PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE Phone: 118 R-2 U. S. Route 22 R. D. 2, New Alexandria, Pa. Compliments of TONY VERONA Meats - Groceries • Fresh Fruit Phone ME. 5-4422 HUGH A. JACKSON Jewelry • Insurance SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA BROWN'S RESTAURANT NEWS STAND Home Cooked Meals SALTSBURG, PENNA. Phone ME. 5-2875 SLOANS 5f TO $1 STORE OF SALTSBURG, PA., INC. 27 Point Street Saltsburg, Pa. CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY E. MONROE STREET SPRIXGFIELI). ILLINOIS 87 EXPORT TIRE COMPANY U. S. KOVAL TIRES Recapping' and Vulcanizing Export, Pennsylvania Phone 120 A. G. HALLDIN COMPANY INDIANA, PENNA. School papers a specialty Carpet Paint Floor k Wall Tile BLAIRSVILLE FLOOR COVERING CO. 30 West Market Street Blairsville, Pa. Phone: 911 Storm Windows k Doors - Kitchen Units MUNSHOWER PRINTING COMPANY “Complete Printing Service” 272 East Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 5-4311 LINDSEY'S CHRISTIAN BOOK STORE 728 Phila. Street Indiana, Pa. 441 Vine Street Johnstown, Pa. Complete line of Church and Sunday School Supplies - Kiltie - Kooks - Awards Gospel Records - Tape Recorders. Many novelties for your Gift List. Phones: IN. 5-4932 — Johnstown 7-1265 Homer and Luella Lindsey Congratulations Graduates TRI-COUNTY TYPEWRITER CO. Phone: 42-6543 341 Market St. Kittanning, Pa. RUSTIC LODGE INDIANA, PA. Four Beautiful Dining Rooms Available For: Banquets — Private Parties Professional Dinners — Sales Meetings Wedding Receptions — Exhibits The Choice of Discriminating Seniors PRINTCRAFT Graduation Personal Cards 88 Compliments of PENN SPECIALTY COMPANY TREVORTON, PENNA. Name l’ins BRODY BROTHERS Indiana’s Leading Department Store INDIANA. PENNSYLVANIA GRACE'S FLOWER GIFT SHOP 218 Fifth Street AVONMORE, PENNA. Phone Residence MYrtle 7-4301 Phone Shop MYrtle 7-7763 VITALI'S DRY CLEANING CLEANING • PRESSING REPAIRING Three rooms of furniture for as low as $28.00 per month. DUNLAP FURNITURE CO. 134 East Market Street Phone: 3 Blairsville, Pa. We give S H Green Stamps Compliments of CICERO'S ROLLER SKATING Blairsville — Clarksburg Many returns Class of ’58 Compliments of GEORGE J. KOSKER Your Dan Dee Potato Chip Salesman Indiana 5-2766 Compliments of OLSON'S TAVERN SALTSBURG, PA. 89 CHAS. H. MILLER LUMBER CO. LIMBER — BUILDER'S SUPPLIES Stock and Special Mill work Roofing — Paint — Hardware Oak and Maple Flooring PArkwood 6-5277 R.D.3, Sheloeta, Pa. RAMALEY EQUIPMENT SUPPLY COMPANY Transit Mix Concrete - Construction Equipment Rental - Sand - (.ravel - Stone Blocks - Builders Supplies Phones: Office 131 — Res. 66 NEW ALEXANDRIA, PA. LANICH BUS LINES Chartered Bus Service PArkwood 6-5523 KENT, PA. SAM LYONS Auctioneering Service Real Estate X Personal Property Office - 52 N. 6th Street INDIANA, PA. Phone: 5-4770 Tills hook is bound in a cover produeed hy the .... DURAND MANUFACTURING COMPANY 939 West 35th Street Chicago 9, Illinois LUXENBERG'S JEWELERS Indiana’s Leading Jewelry Store INDIANA. PENNSYLVANIA ANDRE LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY 140 Maple Avenue Blairsville, Pa. Your Lumber Number in Blairsville Phone 148 “Over 50 years of dependable service.” Compliments of FERGUSON FURNITURE CO. BLAIRSVILLE, PA. Phone 92 215 East Market Street 90 STILES PENNZOIL SERVICE STATION PEN’NZOIL PRODUCTS Lubrication - Tires - Car Wash Oil Change - Batteries - Accessories Minor Repairs Phone ME. 5-3214 Compliments of MARTIN'S RESTAURANT SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA FLEMING'S SERVICE STATION GAS - OIL - BATTERIES Phone ME. 5-4036 CLARKSBURG, PENNA. GABRIELSON'S SUPER MARKET C. E. Gabrieison, owner Home Dressed Meats Phone ME. 5-4095 Route 80 t. j. McCullough General Merchandise Household Necessities NOWRYTOWN, PA. Phone ME. 5-4974 ISABEL'S BEAUTY SHOP CLARKSBURG, PA. TOPPER CHEVROLET SALES Harold Cunningham, Jr., Salesman Home — ME. 5-2985 Business — ME. 5-3895 “Be Proper: See Topper” Compliments of RUTH HALL SHOP Ladies Ready-To-Wear Apparel SALTSBURG, PA. JOHN A. CRIBBS, JR. Richards Feed-Mobile Service SALTSBURG, PENNA Phone ME. 5-4923 COMPLIMENTS OF JOY MANUFACTURING COMPANY SALTSBURG, PA. COMPANY JIFFY STEAK FREEDOM, PA SALTSBURG, PA I raise and sell Landrace Swine and English Shepherd Bogs WM. H. (Bill) LYONS Saltsburg, Penna. Phone ME. 5-1917 ANDY'S AUTO BODY FENDER REPAIR AN BY BRABOSKY, Proprietor OPEN 8 A. M. TO 10 P. M. Free Estimates Phone Slickville ULrich 6-2655 92 1W nT1 + . jriTD 2£ - cS - W-A a ,4 iKas H V A� JS� m w . Ai VmS rs w. Kj +U fs v� y v' - -- v c V-CVt •S $8 ■s .; SE sSm 52Pvi|jSK z ; -WK � ; •' � ?K?£k � £3 ag y •■ - «• • v .r;: .— C7- a . •• � fjs . mT a£3sSE V =i§ v5 %— •« M'-; � 9 • .,. Bff r rt-: 'irjj K ' . £ ■'sr£ ,-fJi ✓ «• -jtf- £f3 .' R 5- .. .- , .} . s'%y J - � JE • r .. ;%?. .y ;' 0 5; Mi I; V v £ bh; v . ' «� ' ■ % •?.; ; a fcSsfc sv ■ t 5 5 tv _- . -sr v Mi ' M A � - . -ass ■-■.' - ■ rh ‘ nm A 3£r c vri ' • ■MM A EE -_ii Uk vW n. . « ‘ivj. MS -� ' ♦ . -X SFi« jay •■ «y - . ,v i T . - 3$ ■ 1 ‘1 f •v.V? - ' , r ■;%m :J V.V V®. ' A. jt