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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1930 volume:

ex CWM5 FOREWORD We, the Staff of Editors, present this, the third volume of the La Saltianna. to the Members of Saltshurf? Hiffh School, in the hope that it may keep alive the many happy memories formed here. DEDICATION We, the members of the Class of “30” respectfully dedicate this volume of The “La Saltianna” to Mrs. Margaret W. Hod-gess, who for the past four years has been a loyal friend, a helpful class advisor and a sympathetic teacher to all of us. rmm 1. School Board 2. The Staff 3. The Faculty 4. The Classes 5. Athletics 6. Activities 7. Features 8. Alumni 9. Advertising - Jokes LA SALTIANNA CHRONOLOGY September 2—()pening of school. October 21 to 25—County Institute. November 28 to 29—Thanksgiving recess. December 25 to 27—Christmas Vacation. April 18—Easter recess. May 25—Class night. M ay 25—Baccalaureate. May 27—Commencement. May 28—Close of school. Page six LA SALTIANNA SCHOOL BOARD C. M. Miller President C. S. Ray H. A. Jackson Secretary Page seven Mrs. H. C. W. Patterson Treasurer Mrs. J. W. Robinson Vice-President LA SALTIANNA THE STAFF Editor Alexander Lyons Faculty Advisor H. I. Snyder Circulation Manager Earl Rupert Joke Editor Helen Getty Business Manager Ronald Shuster Assistant Business Manager John Maguire Activities Editor Anna Smith Page eight LA SALTIANNA C. L. McMILLEN Supervising Principal Allegheny College Thiel College 1927, B.S Meadville, Pa. Mr. McMillen became our Supervising Principal after spending or.e year, with us, as our Athletic Coach. To say, that he has been successful, is putting it too mildly. He has been a constant help and an inspiration to the whole school, and we, the Class of 1930, envy those who will return to him next year. Page ten LA SALTIANNA MAUD L. EWING Mathematics and History Senior Class Sponsor Indiana State Normal 1900 Saltsburg, Pa. MARGARET G. JACKSON English Freshman Class Sponsor Grove City College 1923, A.B. Saltsburg, Pa. FACULTY MRS. MARGARET HODGESS Languages Junior Class Sponsor Grove Citv College 1920 Litt. B. Vandergrift, Pa. MARY E. CARSON Supervisor of Music Indiana State Normal 1919 Saltsburg, Pa. 9 3 0 Page eleren «— � LA SALTIANNA Teachers Whom We Remember I‘ 26-27 ■Mr. Ernest Johnston.. Miss Maude I.. Ewing. Miss Carolyn Leaf Mrs. Margaret Hodgess Mr. Harrv E. Houtz..... Supervising Principal Mathematics and History ..................English ................Languages ........Athletic Director 1027-28 Mr. Ernest Johnston .Supervising Principal Miss Maude L. Ewing Mathematics and History Miss Frances Irwin.................................... English Mrs. Margaret Hodgess Languages Mr. Wayne Peers .......................Athletics and Science 1028- 29 Mr. I'.rnest Johnston ... .Supervising Principal Miss Maude L. Ewing .................Mathematics and History Miss Margaret G. Jackson...................English Mrs. Margaret Hodgess................... Languages Mr. t . L. McMillen................... Athletics and Science 1029- 30 Mr. C. L. McMillen .Supervising Principal Miss Maude L. McMillen ...Mathematics and History Miss Margaret C. Jackson ..............................English Mrs. Margaret Hodgess....................Languages Mr. II. I. Snyder...........................Athletic Director Page twelve 19 3 0 «� � � «« sjoiuj LA SALTIANNA - ALEXANDER LYONS Class Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mgr. Basketball 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club V. Pres. 2, Basketball 3, 4, Prom Chairman 3, French Club 3, 4, Editor yearbook 4 “Road to Yesterday” 4. Hearken! Tis our President! Alex who has served us so ably as captain of our dear old craft all through high school has gained an immortal place in our memories. Alex is quite a musician, and it doesn’t take much imagination to picture him as Romeo. We wonder if Alex will someday belong to the Marines and go sailing around the world. We’re expecting big things from you, Alex. JOSEPH SERENE Glee Club 1. Vice Pres. 2, Basketball 3, 4, “In Cherry Time” 3, French Club 3, Pres. 4, Class Treas. 4. Salt Shaker 3, “Road to Yesterday” 4. This is Joe, the mischief-maker of S. H. S. He is a living example of how graceful athletics can make a man. When you see him enter the classroom and lay down that pile of books you would think he was a student, but when he reads Cicero, you are sure of it. We have a hunch that Joe will be a lawyer. For particulars, see Shuster or Lyons. VIRGINIA SHUPE l ibrary 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1 Fistor;. Club 2, Health Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Salt Shaker 3, Orchestra 2, 3. 4, Class Treas. 3, Sec. 4, “Lady Frances” 4, “Road to Yesterday” 4, V’aledictorian. Virginia, calm, sensible, modest. She takes her studies very seriously, but her report card never fails to register its entire approval. Virginia is truly “a friend in need” and is always willing to help in some new conquest. She is especially talented and is as jolly as anyone could wish. We wonder if she likes soldiers? RONALD SHUSTER Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4, Class Vice Pres. 3, 4, French Club 3, Basketball 2, 3, Capt. 4, La Saltianna Bus. Mgr. 4, Salt Shaker 3, Prom Committee 3, “Road to Yesterday” 4. Behold! He cometh! the fair-haired boy! Let us try to enumerate his various professions. Star in basketball, sings wonderfully, and performs splendidly on the banjo. Ronnie would like new text-books in French. He can do more amusing things than anyone else in the whole school and we are sure he is one of the greatest favorites of the various classes. Lately, however, well—“In the spring a young man’s fancy”----? Page fourteen 19 3 0 LA SALTIANNA ALBERTA BORDNER Glee Club 1, Librarian 1. 2, 3, History Club 2, Health Club 3, 4, “Lady Frances” 4, “Road to Yesterday” 4, Salt Shaker 3, La Saltianna 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Salutator-ian. Alberta Minerva, as she has been appropriately designated, is devoting her High School life to acquiring a fluent knowledge of “I a I,angue Francaise.” She corresponds with a French gentleman across the waters. We find in Alberta a good student, always considerate of the feelings of others. LELA COMPTON Glee Club 1, History Club 2, Health Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, “Lady Frances” 4. The childlike countenance of Lelia belongs to one of the most loyal members of the “High Noon Club’ which meets daily in room 5. She is popular because she is jolly. Her two most striking characteristics are her memory and her happy-go-lucky disposition. She is always cheerful and happy, and is sure to turn up smiling from any occurrence, whether pleasant or otherwise. WILBUR COMPTON French Club 3, Glee Club 1, Class Basketball 4. Wilbur always arrives at school in the best of spirits, a habit not possessed by part of his classmates. This raie good humor, we suppose comes from the delightful young ladies that he brings to school in his new Chevrolet sedan. Wilbur has proven a Don Juan incarnate in his passionate love scenes in the senior play, in which he plays the part of the hard-hearted villain. MARY CUNNINGHAM “I ady Frances” 4, French Club 3, 4, Glee Club, Health Club 3. 4. A blonde and petite, and that is all a girl needs to get through life nowadays. Though Marie has to study she still finds time to enjoy herself. We know she would rather have a date than bother about Cicero and his associates. She has had some painful experiences with the dentist but we’re sure she would not mind it if he’d only send her a Bill, for her trouble. Page fifteen LA SALTIANNA JOSEPH DUKE Glee Club, Class Basketball 3, History Club 2, Basket ball 4. Our giant, curly headed classmate from up the road. If he had been in High School any longer, the doors would have had to have been enlarged for him. Joe was one of our basketball luminaries and what a center he made. He distinguished himself as a guard too, for he was so tall that they just couldn’t throw the ball over his head successfully. LYSLE EARHART French Club 3, 4, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 1, History Club 2. Although Lysle does not seem to like school he is always present, and early, too. He ought to be an inventor and invent better ways for a boy to spend his spare time, said spare time being the time that must be spent in school, when he can’t be outside really being busy. But then maybe Lysle’s thinking very important things of which we have no idea. Who can tell? PEARL FENNELL Glee Club 1, History Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Health Club 3, 4, “Lady Frances” 4. Pearl is so good that we can’t say anything about her. But even the casual observer can see great changes since she was a Freshman. Now she talks, eats candy, and whispers answers n’every-thing. The only thing is sometimes she is the only one that knows the answer. Pearl has dates; we have found that out, but she evidently does not waste much time, for mid-terms and finals generally find her taking a couple of days vacation. ALICE GEORGE Prom Committee 3, French Club 3, 4, Health Club 3, 4, The College Cinderella 2, History Club 2, Girls’ Glee Club 1, Operetta “Lady Frances” 4. Here’s to the girl who lives in town. And daily travels up and down. She’s very quiet and very neat. And her friends all say she’s very sweet. To some she seems almost scornful and yet she doesn’t mean it. Those who have been interested enough to work their way through her armor of reserve have found a kind, true, tender heart. Pape sixteen 19 3 0 « • LA SALTIANNA HELEN GETTY Glee Club 1, College Cinderella 2, History Club 2, Health Club 3, 4, Salt Shaker 3, French Club 3, 4, “Lady Francos” 4, Mrs. Wiggs 4. This fair lady has never yet learned the way up the hill. She requires an escort every day both up and down. The only fault we can think of is her unconquerable habit of appreciating too audibly any chance joke in class. Teasing is an art with her, and her lively sallies bafTle her admirers. A smile from her has made many a youth feel like a millionaire. CLAIR GRANTZ Glee Club 1, French Club 3, 4, Track 3, 4, “Road to Yesterday” 4. He may be slightly behind the times by walking five miles to school in this airplane age, hut judging from the number of A’s on his report we’ve decided his mind is extremely modern. Clair’s main line is Trig, and we wouldn’t be surprised a bit if he discovers a new theory for solving the ever-impossible Trig, problems. Were sure a certain red-headed girl in Sliekville would be visited more if Clair still had the Ford. EARL GREECE Class Basketball 4. Circulation Committee 4, Glee Club 1, 2. Still water runs deep; one never knows what Earl is thinking about. He joined our class for another year. This individual is easier to look upon than to see through and understand. Though naturally of a quiet and retiring disposition, he is somewhat of a ladies’ man. Earl would make a track man if that sport were given at night. He runs well in the dark. NORMAN GROSKI.OS Glee Cluh 1, French Club 3, 4, History Club 3, Gass Basketball 4. We hardly know what to say about Norman, he is of such a quiet nature. There are very few who would labor through all that terrible French, and not give it up. Of all his romances we know of only one, but we mention no names. However. Norman is wearing a Derry High ring and he refuses to let us in on the secret. While it may be nothing—still it might be something. These seniors are rather puzzling. 19 3 0 page seventeen LA SALTIANNA M yv GRACE HALE Glee Club 1. History Club 2, Health Club 3, 4, “In Cherry Time” 3, French Club 3, 4, “Lady Frances” 4. We call her “Petite” and she is the most cheerful member of the class. She is always busy, running errands, talking, eating candy, and studying. Only the close of the yeai prevents her from asking us to buy her a new dress, for somehow she likes to spill acid in Chemistry class. After Grace wades through Cicero she is to be a nurse and we know' that she will be so good that people will get sick so she can take care of them. DORA KING History Club 2, Health Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, “Lady Frances” 4, Glee Club 1, 2. A pertinent answer for everyone on all occasions, (teachers included) with a rare good humor and always ready for a laugh is our Dora. Although she is known as being----well, not exactly in love with Problems of Democracy, on a general run she should have no complaint. Dora has the admiration of the class for the above-board way in which she plays her pranks and casting the results to be blown whither they will by Fate. OLIVE LOWMAN Glee Club 1. French Club 3, Health Club 3, 4, “Lady Frances” 4. Olive is one of our curly headed lasses. She is sometimes very quiet and apparently studious hut she alwavs keeps her sunny side up and is ready for a good joke. Being good-natured is one of Olive’s strongest points, for we seldom see her angry with anyone. She is always willing to help in whatever she is needed. We are with you always, Olive. JOHN MAGUIRE Treas. 1, Basketball Reserves 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 4, Prom Committee 3, Ass’t. B.B. Mgr. 3, Salt Shaker 3, Ass’t. Mgr. La Saltianna 4, Class Basketball 4. The last two years certainly broke—yes, even smashed John’s quiet attitude on life. Two years ago we would have used such adjectives as quiet, calm, and studious, but now’ wo say lively and dashing. He is everyone’s friend. We all have our weaknesses, but concerning John’s- ask a certain petite senior. Remember Beethoven's “Faithful Johnny.” Good luck to you, John! Page eighteen 19 3 0 LA SALTIANNA WILLIAM MARTIN Glee Club 1, History Club-Treasurer 2, French Club .3, 4, Salt Shaker Staff 3, Snap Shot Editor La Saltianna 4. Bill has one great love, and that is French,—how he glories in the verbs and how he resorts to his imagination when he reads the stories for the first time, in class, of course. But we always enjoy his Comedy of Errors! He likes to drive his car, go places and do things. When you see a sudden bright flash across your path, just take for granted that it is Bill, because he has beaucoup de che-veux rouges. EARL RUPERT Glee Club 1, Track 2, 3. Basketball 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Chairman of Circulation Committee, La Saltianna 4. Earl was so interested in High School that be came back another year, not only to play basketball, but also to tell the Trig class of 30 that tests were easy and were taken from the book. His readiness to aid anyone in need of assistance, his affable manners and winning smile have won for him a well-deserved popularity. PAULINE SHAFFOR Glee Club 1, History Club 2. “College Cinderella 2, Health Club 3, 4, “Lady Frances 4, Circulation Committee-La Saltianna 4, French Club 4. Pauline is our orator and what a forceful voice she has when she wants to be emphatic! She also has a slight inclination towards doing her school work, and while we do not often see her going home with a book under her arm, we believe she is seldom caught unprepared in a classroom. We missed Pauline for half a year but she finally decided that Saltsburg High should be her Alma Mater and came back to join our ranks. ANNA SMITH Class Treasurer 2, History Club 2, Prom. Committee 3, Health Club-Vice President 3, President 4. French Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, “I-ady Frances 4. Kiski then forever! seems to be her favorite song. In Latin translations Anna has adopted the cxa.i phrases from some writers who are very familiar to all of us— such as, “Thus he spake. She has changed her name to “Auntie in the past year. We also may address her as “Lady Frances, the name of the operetta in which she proved her ability to use her lovely voice. « ■ � 19 3 0 rage nineteen LA SALTIANNA i KHODA SMITH French Club 3, 4, “College Cinderella” 2, “Lady Frances” 4, Health Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Class Secretary 1, 2. Rhoda is one of our precocious youngsters and combines the quick intellect of maturity with the mirthful spirit of youth. Rhoda, like Helen of Troy, possesses those qualities which make men vie with each other for first place in her favor. With her attractive face and winning disposition, we predict that she will never lack plenty of friends to help her over the rough places in life. HILDA STEFFEY “Lady Frances” 4, French Club 3, 4, Health Club 3, 4, Glee Club. Quiet and studious has been our Hilda the four years we have known her but “still waters run deep ’tis said, and we wonder if we won’t remember her for that quietness which could turn her into suih a faithful friend. Hilda always has a good word for everyone; she’s the friend she’d want one to be to her. MAE BELLE WAUGAMAN Glee Club 1, French Club 3, 4, Health Club 3, 4, History Club 2, “Lady Frances” 4, Circulation Committee-La Sal-tianna 4. An atmosphere of quiet and studiousness hovers over this dainty girl. We all love children and so, of course, we all love Mae Belle. Like all chidren she insists on having her own way, but, however, this very fault constitutes her greatest charm. Quoting Shakespeare, we conclude by saying, “Nature never framed a woman’s heart of prouder stuff” than that of Mac Belle’s. He who knows, and knows that he knows, is a Senior. + +0 +++1 w.. + Page twenty 19 3 0 LA SALTIANNA SENIOR CLASS HISTORY TREASURE CAVES (ireat desirers of genius, you must know that we were forty-seven comrades who started out to seek treasure. Competent guides were employed for us and we started toward a huge mountain which loomed before us as an insurmountable obstacle. It was eight long days until at last we discovered an entrance into a cave, which we thought no one else must ever have found before. The passage was steep at first, but after awhile we came to a place where we could enjoy ourselves. It was a large chamber covered with green moss. All around us were beautiful rock formations, and in a far corner there was a small spring of clear, cool water. We decided that this was a lovely place to celebrate our discovery of the Cave. Our guides kept continually reminding us that there was a great surprise in store and farther on in the labyrinth we would find immense treasure. Nevertheless we stayed here long enough to have a party. We decorated the chamber in twined primroses, which we had gathered outside the entrance of the cave. We played games, sang and danced. Then, with increased ambition we took up our search anew. Our leaders divided us into little groups, so that we could search the entire cave. Then they called us back into one large group. Setting out on our journey again we found that some of our comrades thought we were seeking something impossible, and deciding to leave us, returned to their homes. ()ur number was then reduced to thirty-one. We climbed to another chamber, larger and more interesting than the first. In it were new things—things more beautiful than we had ever seen before. Even though our guides urged us on to new heights some of our number thought they would rather stay in this Cave. So our number diminished to twenty-nine. As we were about to enter the third cavern a young man came to us from another path and immediately became one of our guides, for he, too, had been through the Cave before. It was a steady, upward climb now. We had been climbing upward all along the path, but now it became much steeper. The third chamber was even more beautiful than the first. There were all kinds of small caves to explore, and we found beautiful stones which the leaders told us were valuable, so we gathered them up. The main part of the Cave, however, was so beautiful that here we decided to have another party. Because this cave was so much larger and prettier than the others we had explored our party was a success. As we were leaving this Cave, our mirth was turned to sorrow, for the leader of our 19 3 0 Page twenty-one LA SALTIANNA guides told us he must leave us to join a larger group of treasure hunters, for we were told that in these great caverns there were many, many groups such as ours. He left us in charge of the newcomer and we again started the upward climb. Three more of our comrades left us and we were now only twenty-five. The cave was so large that many parts of it were hidden from our view. Hour by hour we explored the caves, beautiful gem-filled caves, until finally as we rounded a huge rock we stood facing a large opening with two heavy iron gates. We ran to the gates and found to our surprise that we had climbed up and up until at this place we were far above the surrounding country, and when we looked again we discovered we were on the opposite side of the mountain. Below us lay a beautiful green valley. The flowers were just starting to bloom and the fruit trees were dressed in their annual garb of blossoms. On the other side of the valley we could see for miles and miles, but our sight was not strong enough to see the things beyond. The whole world seemed to lie before us. We were anxious to explore it, too. even though it would take a lifetime to do so. Our only regret in leaving is that we cannot take our guides along. They have been so faithful and we wish that we could always have them with us, but sadly we must go on without them. There is one of the guides who has ever been near us, always watching over and helping us. She has been more than a guide—she has been an inspiration, and bidding goodbye to her is our hardest task. We know she will be an inspiration to many other groups, too. The leader of our guides then opens the gates and we enter a field larger than we have ever known. Napoleon said. “Beyond the Alps lies Italy, but we, as Seniors, say, “Beyond High School lies the World. HIGH SCHOOL STONKS Freshmen Sophomore Junior ...... Senior F.merald Soapstone Moonstone Grindstone « • 1 9 3 0 wv na')c twenty-two LA SALT1ANNA CLASS WILL W e, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty, of the Saltsburg High School, before leaving this Hall of Learning, believing most of us to be of sound mind and unusual wisdom, deem it expedient to draw up this Will, which makes null and void any previous wills written by or for us. We trust that the oncoming classes will hold it in highest esteem, and that they will keep it always before them as a shining example of good judgment and as a worthy goal of their ambitions. TO THE FACULTY, we bequeath: The right of guardianship over the underclassmen, because they will need it after we are gone. The privilege of lengthening the time of Detention Hall. The hope that you will not have to wait forever for a class as brilliant as we. ( ur many thanks for the leadership you have given us and our best regards for the trouble you have taken with us in the hope of better preparing us for a more illustrious future. TO THE JUNIORS, we bequeath: ()ur place, in so far as they can fill it. Our favorite pastime in Study Halls. Our teachers and our books. Also our dignity. TO THE SOPHOMORES, we bequeath: The desire that you may some day be Seniors, and rule over all. Our pristine stupidity in changing classes. Our hope that you will have harder new text books, for you will need them if you would attain our place of honor and glory. We hereby separately bequeath to our fellow schoolmates as follows: 1. Alberta Bordner. bequeath my linguistic ability and my boy friend to Martha Shearer. The latter gift is not worth much. I, Leila Compton, bequeath my scientific knowledge and my unfading cheer to Doris Woolweaver. I, Wilbur Compton, bequeath my natural marcel and my marvelous voice to Dorothy Kelly. 1. Mary Cunningham, bequeath my love of Latin and my dainty charm to Virginia Ames. I. loseph Duke, bequeath my height and all my sleepiness to Gilbraith Stitt. 1, Lysle Earhart, bequeath my paper wads and my perfect attendance record to Lola Horrell. She will find good use for them. I. Pearl Fennell, bequeath my mathematical insight and my conversational qualities to Mildred Schardt. 1. Alice George, bequeath my lipstick and my brunette beauty to Eleanor Waddle. 1. Helen Getty, bequeath my taste for good literature and my acting ability to my brother Joseph when he grows up. I. Clair Grantz, since I must leave, bequeath my red-haired choice to Sidney Waugaman. Page twenty-three LA SALTIANNA I. Earl Greece, will give to anyone the rest of my unusual Cicero translation, if he can find it. I. Norman Grosklos, bequeath my good looks and my good nature to Arthur Hart. I, Grace Hale, bequeath “Petite,” and my chemistry burns to Anna Rokiscak. 1. Dora King, bequeath my chewing gum and my giggle to Mabel Stine, though she can already chew as well as I. I. Olive Cowman, bequeath my compact and my tranquility to Marian Simpson, also many other things. I. Alexander Lyons, well known to everyone, bequeath most of my playthings and all of my books to John Hine. 1, William Martin, bequeath every French book 1 can find to George Martin. He will appreciate them. I know. I. John Maguire, bequeath my ability at being somebody's boy friend to Chalsmer Brown, if he will accept it. I. Joseph Serene, bequeath my leadership and mischief to Ward Brown: it will be a good addition to what he already has. I, Earl Rupert, bequeath all my athletics medals, letters and honors to Eddie Franklin. They are too heavy for me to bear. I. Pauline Shaffor, bequeath my French correspondence and my oratorical experience to Dorothy Grassell. I, Virginia Shupe, bequeath my A grades and my piano bench to Gladys Allenbaugh. I, Anna Smith, bequeath my date book and my extra hairpins to Margaret McKelvev. She’ll need the hairpins. 1, Rhoda Smith, bequeath all the Arithmetic books to the wise ones, but preferably 'to the junk man. I. Ronald Shuster, bequeath my specs and my banjo to Steve Godleski. I. Hilda Steffey. bequeath my good behavior and silence to my sister Myrtle, who should make good use of it. I. Mae Belle Waugaman. bequeath my blondness and my smallness to Anna Kitch. (Signed) THE CLASS OF '30 ALBERTA BORDNER. '30 Page twenty-four 19 3 0 mi ' LA SALTIANNA Advice From the Seniors 1. Always argue and talk back to your teachers. It lets them know you are listening. 2. Don’t fail to bring your chewing gum to class. “It aids digestion.” 3. When it is not otherwise engaged, just make yourself comfortable in Mr. McMillen’s office. He wants you to feel at home. 4. Bang all doors when chance offers. It commands attention. 5. Slide down all banisters instead of taking the time to run down the steps. 6. You will always find pencils and paper in the teachers’ desks if you forget to bring your own to class. 7. At stated times during the year you will find a final examination schedule on the bulletin board. The time for each examination is merely given as a suggestion by Mr. McMillen. If they don't suit you. just pass into Mr. McMillen a slip of paper with your name and the time best suited to your convenience on it. 8. Miss Carson will be glad to give you models for absence excuses, should you wish to take your vacation before the end of school. C. R. S.. “ ’30.” GUESS THE SPEAKER “If you will follow me in this—” “Do you have permission to get a drink—” “KEEP QUIET!” Report to detention—” “You can't play any more basketball until your marks are up. “Come in after school—” “Close the book—” “Don't forget that theme—” “Call for volunteers.” + + + + Bill: “What has six legs and flies?” Dora: “I’ll bite.” Bill: “Three canary birds.” 19 3 0 ' � w � s� s v Page twenty-five LA SALTIANNA Those Who Fell By the Way Mr. Snyder .... Helen Ameno Mae Archibald Millicent Ashbaugh Angeline Bregar Helen Compton Xola Compton Viola Compton Grace Fishel Mable Keeley Anna Marovich Sabina Marsaln Josephine Sansone Josephine Stadler Mary Wilson Frank Ewing Edward Godleski Harry Hensel John Neely John Pluhar John Salem Ralph Steele WEATHER FORECAST Mr. Me Milieu Mrs. Hodgess Occasional Flurries Miss Ewing Frequent Squalls Miss Jackson . Miss Carson + + + + How did you get that bump on your head? Oh, that's where a thought struck me. � v—«� � .' . 19 3 0 mr+ + + ■ Page twenty-six LA SALTIANNA John Hine Dorothy Kelly John Stewart Betty Wilson Samuel Bowers 'a e twenty-eight Margaret Bytheway Marian Conn Joseph Drummond John Ewing Edward Franklin 19 3 0 LA SALTIANNA John McLaughlin Dorothy Grassell William Grassell Arthur Hart Lola Horrell James King Alois Long Anna Mae Marshall Katherine Me'.linger Margaret McKelvey Page twenty-nine + « +•• LA SALTIANNA � Stephen Godleski Iola Palmo Anna Rokicsak Carvell Rothrock Robert Scott Leslie Simpson Myrtle Staffey Leonard Whitesell JUNIOR PERSONALITIES SAMUEL BOWER “Sam’ Our little Kirl-shy boy but we hear he sroes deer (dear) hunting once a week. And boy, can he tickle the ivories,—think he’ll beat Paderewski as a pianist. Page thirty '•V 19 3 0 p V 1 + LA SALTIANNA MARGARET BYTHEWAY “Peg” A red-headed tomboy is always getting in trouble, according to Mr. McMillen, who declares that detention hall is the best place for her. But the Juniors think that red hair and freckles alwavs go over big. MARIAN CONN “Scotty” Girls, when the gentleman friend is calling and you wish to look your best, just visit Marian and ask her to curl your hair, and if she does your hair anything like she does her own, He’ll call again. JOSEPH DRUMMOND “Joe” You’ve all heard of “Piccolo Pete” but we think he has nothing on “Jazzy Joe” when it comes to playing a mouth organ. If the turtle won the race we think Joe has a chance. JOHN EWING “Jonnie” When John wrote his letter to Santa Claus in French he signed himself Good Little John Ewing. We wonder if he is as innocent as he pretends. Nevertheless we envy his A’s in deportment. EDWARD FRANKLIN “Eddie” He claims he is going to be a missionary, but if the girls keep falling for him like they have been, he’ll never get farther than the altar. Basketball heroes go over big, so we suggest he stick to the game. STEVE GODLESKI “Steve” They sav you can bluff your way through the world. At the rate Steve is going he will be riding through the clouds ir a few years. He never fails to make us smile ’cause he’s the Medicine Man for our Blues. DOROTHY GRASSELL “Dot” When our Dot strolls down the avenue the boys all turn and look. We often wonder why ’cause her motto is “Love ’em and leave ’em.” Dot’s weakness is Physical Education Class but she may rate a position of that kind yet. WILLIAM GRASSELL “Bill” We alwavs have thought Bill good lookin’ but some time ago he acquired a gold tooth which was verv becoming and to add to that wealth he now wears gold-rimmed spectacles. Bill is also one of our basketball players. ARTHUR HART “Art” He runs a car (Ford) and does ho make Henry proud of it?? His father claims it will go fifty per hour but that is slow motion to Art. He’ll probably be the champion racer of the world before long. Art seems musically inclined too. JOHN HINE “Pete” Make way—Make way—The honorable President of the Junior class approaches. Between John’s trving to get out of Detention Hall and his Geometry, we fear that in another year we’ll see silver threads among the gold. I 9 3 0 Page thirty-one LA SALTIANNA LOLA HORRELL Skippy” We envy this wee bit of humanity, for what she doesn’t know in Latin and French, not to mention the rest, isn’t worth knowing;. We would like her recipe for smiles, blushes, and pep. DOROTHY KELLY “Dot Dot’s a knock-out in most everything, including music??? She is a feature all her own when it comes to talking, (so Miss Ewing thinks.) Stop! Look!—Listen! Dot has her driver’s license now. We warn you, be careful. JAMES KING “Jim” Jim’s motto is never do today what you can put off 'till tomorrow. We hear that he is aspiring for an operatic career. Jim holds a diploma for girlology in the Freshman Class. ANNA KITCH “Anna” She’s everybody’s friend, the class star in languages, and we think she will beat Will Rogers as a humorist. The Class of '31 is proud to own her. ALOIS LONG “Bert” Bert thought that a rolling stone gathers no moss, so we're proud to say he rolled back to us again, but all he has gathered is girls, girls, girls. We think lx ng John has nothing on him. GEORGE MARTIN “Glory” George is our drummer boy and he surely makes the sparks fly when he plays. Glory is also our best example of speed (minus) “et comment!” He hasn’t yet been known to arrive till the last tick of “Stitt’s” clock. JOHN McLAUGHLIN “Bourtney” Although “Jean” is small he is a basketball player of no mean ability. For the last year or so Bourtney has kept his hair slicked down something great, and for the life of us we can’t think why, unless it’s-Well, take a guess. ANNA MAE MARSHALL “Anna Mae” We envy her ability to keep a straight face and if she keeps on we think she will make a good school teacher. We would like to see any eyes that will out shine hers. KATHERINE MELLINGER -Kay” Trim, pert, exact in everything she does! We think that Kav will make some “jeune homme” a very good wife. Her musical ability is known throughout the school. MARGARET McKELVEY “Peg” Here’s what you have been waiting for. gentle reader. Brains and talent mixed together. We think Peggy is going in for opera when she starts on her voyage through life. We wish you luck. Peg, ’cause when a fella needs a friend, you never fail him. Page thirty-two LA SALTIANNA 10LA PALMO “lola Gae” Iola iH one of these people whom everyone likes because of that perpetual smile and happy disposition. The only trouble is that we don’t see enough of her, ’cause she lives out of town. ANNA ROKICSAK “Anna” Anna is our quiet one, but despite that when she talks people notice her, for she does know her stuff when it comes to studies. Anna is another of our “healthy women from the great out-doors.” MARY ROMAN “Mary” Mary has a friendly word for everyone and is a welcome sight each morning as she approaches the threshold of the Junior Class Room. She hails from Slickville. CARVEL ROTH ROCK “Rocky” Rocky is our “Sonny Boy.” He spends all his extra time playing his cornet and planning about future aviation. When he gets in the air Lindy will have to hold tight to his honors. ROBERT SCOTT “Bob” Ahem-m-m. Yes, folks, it’s Robert, our dignified member who will some day be a famous lawyer or street car conductor. Does Bob get good marks? Just look at his report card. LESLIE SIMPSON “Les” Behold! I eslie. our hero' He came, he saw, and he made good. “Les” is our basketball whiz. He leads the class in math. By the way, he is one of our star actors, too. MYRTLE STEFFEY “Myrtle” Myrtle is from Nowrytown and that little town is well represented, for Myrtle is a student of no mean ability. Her sister Hilda has made “tracks” and Myrtle is following in them. JOHN STEWART “Stew” It looks as though John will be our future chemist if he doesn’t get blown up in the meantime. He seems to have a rather high rating with a certain dark-eyed beauty in the Freshman class. John is quite an artist too. LEONARD WHITESELL “Carp” Leonard is our example of what the “well-dressed man will wear.” At the present time it seems as though he’ll soon he tied up with the family of one of our basketball players. BETTY WILSON “Betts” Quite small,—but w-e’re all aware of the fact that all worth while things come in small packages. Chic? Class? Anyone would think to look at her that all Patou’s creations were designed for this charming miss. Bett’s talent as an actress has been recognized too. Page thirty-three v� i LA SALTIANNA THE CLASS OF 1931 We became the Class of 1931 on August twenty-ninth, nineteen twenty-seven, when we timidly entered the Saltsburg High School, all fifty-four of us present. During this year we had started with our dials at zero, blit slowly advanced them as we became acquainted with our teachers and each other. Then, after surviving the first year rather well, but losing several members of our class, we turned our dials a fourth way around the circle toward our goal. As Sophomores we realized how unimportant we had been the year before; nevertheless, in time we forgot about that and permitted ourselves to become rather conceited, as we were represented on the basketball team and in dramatic and scholastic affairs by worthy students. This year we are Juniors under the wing of Miss Ewing. We are not so silly as when we were “Freshies,” or so conceited as when we were “Sophs,” but have really settled down to hard work. Yre have also become more important now ; some of the members of the class are stars of the basketball team, others have great dramatic ability and represented our class on the stage in “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,” while still others have musical ability, and make a noise in the orchestra stating that the Juniors are present. The greatest event this year was the Junior-Senior Prom. For days before, the members of the class, with the help of Miss Ewing, planned the decorations and appointed the committees. When the week of the twenty-first of March finally arrived we were very much excited. The hall was decorated in honor of St. Patrick and certainly looked very beautiful, also I think everyone present enjoyed himself thoroughly. Since the first year in High School our dials have been slowly turning toward our goal, and we are now on the last half of our circle. Let us hope that the thirty-one in the class of '31 will all finish at the goal together. —DOROTHY KELLY, ’31. + + + + He who knows, and knows not that he knows, is a Junior. Page thirty-four wv LA SALTIANNA SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Virginia Ames Dora Askins Chalsmer Brown Helen Caroselli Mary Clark Mary Deenier Chester Fillar Sarah Friedtnan Joseph Getty Margaret Greece Charles Guthridge Vivian Horrell Mary Jewell Gertrude Loughrv Richard Maguire Frank Marsaln Hester McDivitt Mildred Schardt Martha Shearer Charlotte Shupe Flaine Stine Marian Simpson Isabel Snyder Gilbraith Stitt Eleanor Waddle Veda Waddle Sidney Waugaman Louise Whitesell Doris Wool weaver Page thirty-six 19 3 0 LA SALTIANNA The History of the Sophomore Class The history of America, France, England, or any other country may be interesting; but the history that interests us most is that in which we have played a part—the history of the Sophomore Class of 1930 or the Seniors of 1932. We first assembled in S. H. S. on September 3. 1928. We came from all parts of the globe but we soon became accustomed to our new surroundings as Freshmen in S. H. S. We elected officers in the early part of the year: Charles (iuthridge. President: Richard Maguire, Vice President: Mary Clark, Secretary, and Ina Springer, Treasurer. Our class slowly dwindled down until after the dreaded finals there were only 31 of us remaining. When we returned to school September 2, 1929. and proudly called ourselves Sophomores, we had lost our great friend and helper. Mr. Johnston. Hut we still had our teacher. Miss Jackson, who had seen us through the struggles of the Freshman year and still honored us by her guiding presence during our Sophomore year. Soon after finding ourselves proud Sophomores, we again elected officers: Charles (iuthridge. President: Richard Maguire, Vice President: Isabel Snyder, Secretary, and Chalsmer Brown, Treasurer. The Sophomore class has been represented in almost every school activity, especially music. We have a number of accomplished musicians among our number, from whom much has been received and more is expected. We are still Sophomores, but we all look forward to the glorious time when we can rightfully call ourselves “dignified Seniors. + + + + SOPHOMORE PROVERB He who knows not. and knows not that he knows not, is a Sophomore. ■ « 19 3 0 Page thirty-seven LA SALTIANNA SOPHOMORE MELODIES irginia Ames..................................................All Alone Dora Askins .................................................. ..Sweetness Chalsmer Brown ................................Can I Help It If 1 m In Love Helen Caroselli ................... Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight? Mary Clark .................................There’ll Never Be Another Mary Mary Deemer ............ ......................... With You Sally Friedman .........................................Sally of My Dreams Joe Getty ..........................................................Junior Gilbraith Stitt .....................................................Loose Ankles Margaret Greece ................................................ ni I Blue Vivian Horrel .................................................Modernistic Isabel Snyder ...................... There's Danger In Your Eyes, Cherie Isabel Shupe Mary Jewell .......................... Gertrude Loughry ..................... Charles Guthridge and Richard Maguire Frank Marsaln ........................ Hester McDivitt ...................... James Myers ........... The One I Love Mildred Shardt ....................... Martha Shearer ... Charlotte Shupe ..... Marian Simpson................... When Elaine Stine ......................... Eleanor Waddle........................ Veda W addle ......................... Sidney Waugaman Louise Whitesell...................... Doris Wool weaver .............. Chester Filler...................... My Little Lady .......Building a Nest For Mary ............ Hard to Get Gertie .......................Two Pals .......................Should I ? ..........Loveable and Sweet Just Can't Be Bothered With Me .............Don’t Be Like That If I Had a Talking Picture of You ......................Collegiate You’re Counting the Stars Alone ..................I’m a Dreamer ........... Bashful Baby Waiting At the End of the Road ................He’s So Unusual ......Keeping Myself For You Love Made a Gypsy Out of Me ................What Do I Care + + + + THE LOST LIZZIE One Ford car. With piston rings. Two rear wheels And one front spring. Has no fenders. Seat or plank. Burns lots of gas, And is hard to crank. Carburetor busted Half way through; Engine missing and hits on two. Has shock absorbers And everything. Radiator busted. And sure does leak; Differential dry. You can hear it squeak; Ten spokes missing. Front all bent; Tires blown out, Ain’t worth a cent; Got lots of speed. Will run like the deuce: Burns either gas or tobacco juice. Been run on the rim— A d------ good Ford For the shape it’s in. Page thirty-eight M w- 19 3 0 .� ■« LA SALTIANN A FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Sarah Aineno Gladys Allenbaugh Ward Brown Geneva Cash Ruth Cochran Janet Conn George Cunkleman I Jorothy I )rumtnond Kliner I Hike Kva Dunn Melissa Kennedy Larue Flick Carl Fletcher Ernest Fletcher Edwin Franklin Christy Greece June Hilty Richard Hogue Anna Mat' Keeley Janies Wilson Myron Kiehler Olive Kinter McKay Lytle Gilbert Maguire Mary Marsaln Thelma McCracken Dannie McDivitt Robert McKelvey Irene McLaughlin Duane Palmo Charles Pendlvshok John Rupert Mary Sherlock Esther Shirley Charlotte Smith Mabel Stine Sarah Stockdale Irma Waddle Thelma Waddle Mary Ellen Walters Pa ye forty 9 3 0 LA SALTIAINNA M� V � FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY A Freshman Class could hardly he expected to have a very extensive history, having been in High School less than one whole year, but here is the record of our activities until now. 'e entered High School September second, nineteen hundred and thirty, with a class of forty-seven pupils. Since then the number has become less, and at the present time there are jnst forty members in the class. ()ur class is composed of pupils from the Boro School and from Slick-ville. Tunnelton. the Extension, and other outlying districts. We have taken part in a majority of the school affairs. We have attended most of the school parties and were always very prominent while there. We have several representatives in basketball and track and we find more Freshmen in the school orchestra than any other class in the school. There are also quite a number of musicians in the class other than those playing in the orchestra. So you see we have a great deal of talent, of which we can justly be proud. The first few days of the year was spent in getting the rules of the school fixed in our mind and learning the location of our different classrooms. A great deal of time was also spent in getting acquainted with our new classmates. During the year we took part in three assemblies where we put on plays and had musical selections along with other forms of entertainment. Shortly after school started we held the first Freshman class meeting and had an election of class officers. James Wilson was selected as our president. Sarah Aineno, V'ice-l’resident: Gladys Allenbaugh, Secretary, and Geneva Cash, Treasurer. We are now anxiously looking forward to the time when we will have the right to call ourselves Sophomores and have a much longer story to tell. + + + + He that knows not, and knows that he knows not, is a !• KESHMAN. v 1 9 3 0 w • I‘a fie foify-ane LA SALTIANNA If We Freshmen Had Our Way School would start at noon. There would he an hour off for lunch. There would he a soda fountain in the hall. The School Board would be required to furnish a ims to convey us to and from school. Credits would he given for Athletics. School would be in session one day each week. Xo exams would be given. In fact there would be very little school. A nine months vacation would exist annually. Last bells would ring—not at all. A bedroom would exist for sleepy pupils. + + + + BELIEVE IT OK NOT Kay Lytle is going to get married. Ward Brown ate 100 hot dogs in 59 hours. Myron Kiebler recited in English two days in succession. Christy Greece has a deep bass voice. Bob McKelvey is going to be a safecracker after he graduates. George Cunkelman likes the girls. 19 3 0 Page forty-two LA SALTIANNA •++ Standing—Snyder, McLaughlin, Grassell, Franklin, Wine. Seated—Rupert, Duke, Simpson. Shuster, Serene, Lyons. The basketball season of 1929-50 proved to be a very successful one for the varsity squad of Saltsburg High School. In looking back over the record for the season we find many achievements of which every follower of the team can justly be proud, the crowning point of all being the winning of the Class B championship in the Indiana County Tournament. The first call for candidates was given before Thanksgiving and practice was well under way by the first of December. The first game was played with New Florence on their floor. December 11. The team showed much real strength and easily emerged victorious from this opening contest. The first home game was with Elders Ridge and the outcome was again favorable for the home team. Time was then called out for the Christmas holidays. Coming back after this short rest, the team met and defeated Ngw Florence and Elders Ridge in return contests. The first defeat was suffered at the hands of the Kiski Juniors by the score of 25-24. This defeat was followed by four more defeats, all coming when the team was away from home. After getting back to the home port the tossers hit their stride again and were never headed during the remainder of the regular season. Only Page forty-four i LA SALTIANNA m '+'‘ m one other defeat being registered for the remainder of the year, and that coming from the strong Franklin Hi team in the Kiski alley Tournament. Saltsburg hears the distinction of having defeated every team on the schedule at least one time during the year and is the only team in the county to hold a win over Blairsville. the winners of the class A trophy. The strength of the team as compared with that of our opponents may be seen by calling to mind that the wearers of the Red and White scored 550 points to their opponents 359. Considering the handicap felt by the locals in having played a majority of their games on large courts after being accustomed to a small home court, the records made became very impressive. Personnel of the Team SHUSTER, CAPTAIN AND GUARD Ron was the high scorer of the team and an ideal captain. He was tall and hard to watch and made a specialty of following in and kicking them in from all angles around the banking board. W hen his opponents watched him there he merely dropped back and shot them in from back court. SERENE.. FORW ARD Small, fast, and full of tricks describes Joe best. He was the team s outstanding dribbler and he certainly did make a good job of it. In case of any doubt, ask his opponents. He was here, there, and all over the floor but generally the ball was in the territory he was occupying. RUPERT. GUARD Earl is one of the best guards Saltsburg has turned out in many years. He is a natural scrapper and loves to be in the thick of the fight. He was a great pivot man in breaking up the opponents’ defense and generally helped the cause along by contributing a few points. DUKE. CENTER This big fellow from Tunnelton was the big surprise of the season. Playing his first vear of basketball, Joe turned into a great center and a wonderful guard. What he lacked in experience he made up in fight and natural ability. Joe delighted most in snatching the ball out of the hands of his opponents when they were all set to make a basket. SIMPSON. FORWARD I.es was the key man of the attack. A good passer and a clever handler of the ball, he gave the fans plenty of thrills and his opponents plenty of worry. He is noted for his ability to come through in the pinches. Page forty-five LA SALTIANNA LYONS, GUARD Alex furnished the spirit and fight for the team. He was always dependable and put up his best games when the going was the roughest. He dislikes very much to have his opponents talk to him in anything above a whisper, as it always makes him nervous and then he gets rough. FRANKLIN, FORW ARD Eddie was handicapped during the early part of the season with a bad ankle, but gave a good account of himself during the last few games. He will also return next year and we expect him to see more real action. GRASSEL, GUARD Bill climaxed his basketball career to date by playing wonderful basketball during the post-season tournaments. He was a hard man to get around and was seldom caught napping. McLaughlin, Ft■ rwari Johnny was the midget of the team but lie was a very valuable substitute and saw a great deal of action during the season. His experience this year should aid him greatly for the coming season and we expect to hear a great deal from him next year. HINE, MANAGER Some people do all the work but never get their name in the score book and so it is with our popular manager. Johnny proved to be a very good business man and did much to help the team along. Good teams require good managers and this one has been no exception. Page forty-six LA SALTIANNA 9 Basketball Schedule and Record for the Year 1929-30 Dec. 11 Away—Saltsburg 35 Dec. 19—Home—Saltsburg 14 Jan. 11 — Home—Saltsburg 36 Jan. 17—Away—Saltsburg ......36 Jan. 8—Away—Saltsburg .......24 Jan. 18—Home—Saltsburg ......21 Jan. 23—Away—Saltsburg 18 Jan. 24—Away—Saltsburg 41 Feb. 1—Away—Saltsburg ......15 Feb. 11—Away—Saltsburg .....22 Feb. 15—Home—Saltsburg ......16 Feb. 18—Home—Saltsburg .....31 Feb. 21—Home—Saltsburg .....37 Feb. 25—Home—Saltsburg .....29 Feb. 7—Away—Saltsburg 15 March 1—Home—Saltsburg .....25 New Florence.....................22 Elders Ridge..................... 9 New Florence ....................10 Elders Ridge ....................15 Kiski Juniors ...................25 Kiski Juniors ...................13 A von more ......................24 Rossi ter .......................15 Blairsvillc .....................26 Vandergrift .....................26 Blairsville .....................14 Vandergrift ..................... 7 Rossi ter .......................14 Homer City.......................12 Homer City.......................19 Avonmore ........................20 KISKI VALLEY TOURNAMENT, NEW KENSINGTON. PA. March ( Saltsburg .22 Franklin ........................32 March 7—Saltsburg ........... 22 New Bethlehem . 11 INDIANA COUNTY TOURNAMENT. INDIANA. PA. March 8—Saltsburg 28 Marion Center 20 March 14—Saltsburg 41 Montgomery 18 March 15—Saltsburg 22 Plumville .16 A GOOD SPORT CODE 1. Thou shalt not quit. 2. Thou shalt not alibi. 3. Thou shalt not gloat over winning. 4. Thou shalt not be a rotten loser. 5. Thou shalt not take unfair advantage. 6. Thou shalt not ask odds thou art not willing to give. 7. Thou shalt not always be ready to give thine opponents the shade. 8. Thou shalt not underestimate an opponent nor overestimate thyself. 9. Remember that the game is the thing and that he who thinketh otherwise is a slacker and not a true sportsman. 10. Honor the game thou playest for he who plavest the game straight and hard, winneth even when he loseth. Page forty-seven LA SALTIANNA TRACK TEAM 1928-29 The track team of the school was greatly handicapped by the lack of an adequate field on which to practice but through the courtesy of Kiski were able to use their field following their regular practice. The team was well balanced and boasted of some outstanding stars, who turned in very high marks for the year. The major meet of the year was the annual county meet held at Indiana. Here the local cinder path artists were nosed out of first place by Plutnville by the narrow margin of two points. The meet was close and the outcome was not settled until the final event was over. Saltslnirg copped more first honors than any other team in the meet. The outstanding achievement of the year was the new pole vault record set by Wilson Rhea for the county meet. This record was placed at ten feet four inches. I.ater in the year this same man placed second at the I’itt Stadium with a vault of eleven feet six inches. THE TEAM POLE VAULT Wilson Rhea BROAD JUMP Wilson Rhea SHOT PUT Wells Haberstich 220-YARD DASH William Grassel HALF-MILE RUN George Grants DISCUS Clair Grants HIGH JUMP Leslie Simpson 100-YARD DASH James Stewart 440-YARD RUN Leslie Simpson RELAY TEAM James Stewart Leslie Simpson Wilson Rhea William Grassel Page forty.eight 19 3 0 -rf-w. LA SALTIANNA FRENCH CLUB Station Lc Cercle Francais broadcasting—and letting everyone know we are that prominent language club under the supervision of our worthy officers: Joe Serene......................................... President Anna Smith .........................................Secretary We are pleased to present to everyone our French teacher. Madame Hodgess; without her we wouldn’t have a club. Most of us are starting out in life with some goal ahead of us. The road won’t and can’t be easy for the majority, but we can have a lovely remembrance of our happy times at French Club. To those who are leaving this year we extend our utmost wishes for a Bon Voyage, and we thank our worthy institutrice for her ready aid in both French and personal problems. So, it's an revoir, mes amis, not adieu. Jusque nous venions ensemble encore! —R. E. S. Paye fifty 19 3 0 + + ° “+’ f +‘'+ i � r +' LA SALTIANINA “LADY FRANCES” 'Plie girls of the Senior C lass presented the one-act Operetta, “Lady Frances,” in the Town Hall, on Tuesday. November 26. Lady Frances came to College City to study school life and students. It was reported that she had assumed the role of an Irish servant girl, so when Bridget O’Harrigan was mistaken for Lady Frances, many laughable incidents occurred. But—Lady Frances was really the French maid at the Sorority house. At last she was recognized and gave the advice, “Put off your silly make-believes, your foolish affectations, and be your true selves.” 19 3 0 Page fifty onc LA SALTIANNA SENIOR ORCHESTRA VIOLINS Margaret McKelvey Alexander Lyons John Iline John McLaughlin Chester Filler BANJO Ronald Shuster SAXOPHONE R. McKay Lytle CORNETS Carvell Rothrock Ernest Fletcher TROMBONE Ralston Shupe DRUMS Charlotte Shupe PIANO Virginia Shupe Director—Mary E. Carson I’d ye fifty-two LA SALTIANNA JUNIOR ORCHESTRA VIOLIN'S C arl Fletcher Edwin Xelmes Henry Lake Craig Daub CELLO Marjorie Lytle SAXOPHONE Theodore Shupe CORNETS Edward Franklin Steven Godleski Arthur Hart Ral] h Stitt DRUMS George Martin DIRECTOR Mary E. Carson PIANO Robert McKelvey .S -V v � 19 3 0 Page fifty-three LA SALTIANNA � « — “MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH” Friday night, December Id, 1929. Here we are in the front row of reserved seats at the Town Hall, to see the Saltsburg High School play. The Orchestra has just finished and the curtains are being drawn. We had heard so much about Mrs. Wiggs as a character, and how true to life was that first view of the Cabbage Patch between the houses of Mrs. Wiggs and Miss Hazy: even to Cuby himself in the dog house. We shall never forget those three acts as presented by the twenty-five pupils of the High School—Helen Getty as Mrs. Wiggs; Dora Askins as Lovev Marv. and how sweetly she sang to her real little brother. Bobbie, as Tommie: the four Wiggs children as played by Dorothy Grassel, Betty Wilson, Janet Conn and Edward Franklin: Mr. Wiggs was well executed by Chalsmer Brown and Oh! the Deputy Sheriff as depicted by Arthur Hart. I can see the Sunday School Class of Mrs. Wiggs yet as Ward Brown, McKay Lytle. Thelma McCracken and Elaine Stein “performed’’ their parts. But we could shed real tears with Miss Hazy. Mildred Schardt, when Leslie Simpson as her Mr. Stubbins. deserted her and her pies. Then Mr. and Mrs. Schultz represented in person by Steve Godleski and Dorothy Kelly would turn sadness into laughter the moment they appeared on the scene. “How true to life!” we repeat was each character—John Stewart as Deacon Bagby: John McLaughlin as H. Hunkerdunkers Jones; Vivian Horrell, as Miss Lucy; James King as Chris Hazy: Sidney Waugaman and Martha Shearer as Mr. and Mrs. Eichorn. and very few in the audience really could tell us that Mr. Bob and Brothers Splicer were really John Mine and Gilbert Maguire. Under the direction of Miss Margaret Jackson, Instructor of English, and with the assistance of Margaret McKelvey and Charlotte Shupe as property managers, Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch” will stand out as one of the most successful High School plays. Page fifty-four LA SALTIANNA The climax of a successful basketball season came with the winning of the Class B Basketball Trophy over a field of nine contending teams. March 8. Marion Center was met and defeated by the score of 28-20, March 14 Montgomery Township furnished the opposition and fell by the wayside by the count of 41-18. The final and deciding game was played with IMumville, who put up a very determined fight, but were never able to head off the wearers of the Red and W hite. The final whistle found the score 22-16, Saltsburg leading. Yea, Team. 19 3 0 Page fifty-six LA SALTIANINA Ivorjpo - C. L. FJ M I L L £ A old Klskl, Lovf their £wn d ear isiacjc a mi wnite, Though the days we spend in High School,Are the golden day of youth, of youth are over And ourihair 'Then r a tU 1' gjSr |- ue ah bright. If thelr TOyal sons upholding,Their colo s trie aTld bright When our teacher seek to guide je,In knowledge and in truth. When the cares of lift o'ertake us.PI royai .Turn them ever towards lere's a flag that floats above us,Saying,Onward,Upward,Fight. Then through a}l oyr oll and eorrow.Hay we keep the memory, bright, SAltsbirt Truth and Kbowledge lie before, Of the dsvs we snent own ear Red and White our own dear Red and White. own dear Red end White 19 3 0 %� Page fifty-seven Page fifty-eight 19 3 0 LA SALTIANNA ALUMNI NOTES “All that is human must retrogress if it does not advance.” The Alumni Association of Saltsburg High School is no exception to this rule. The evening of June 1. 1929. placed another milestone in our history. The banquet held in Odd Fellows Hall on that evening was the fourth one since our organization. The worthy toastmistress. Mrs. May Getty Kangarise, ‘04, herself a fine example of progress, stirred within the minds of all present the thought that we were justly proud of the ambitions our Alma Mater had given us. Her closing words. “Look well to this day.” were quite appropriate. Other Alumni adding zest to the program were: Margaret Serene. '27; Arthur Robinson, '14; Bertha Swauger Felton, ‘Of); Alda Swauger McKelvey, ’07, who rendered pleasing musical selections: Maude I.. Ewing. '97. Alumni history, and C. M. Cunningham. '01, an interesting talk. The mathematical prize of the Class of '29 was won by Robert Burnett, who also held Second Honors in the Class. This is the only project the Association has ventured so far, but we believe other things are in mind and we trust will mature soon. It is gratifying to note how our later classes are continuing to seek more advanced education. “If the Spring puts forth no blossoms, in Summer there will be no beauty, and in Autumn no fruit.” So if youth be trifled away without improvement. manhood will be contemptible, and old-age miserable. Historians give us the extraordinary events, and omit just what we want, the every day life of each particular time and person. Space and funds do not permit me to give you many personal facts nor many of the statements of appreciation which our boys and girls now in other schools, have made concerning the foundations they have received in Saltsburg High School. This is a memorable year in history, commemorating the hundredth anniversary of “the Covered Wagon.” May the Alumni of Saltsburg High School, with the addition of the Class of 1920, make it also a memorable year in our history. MAUDE L. EWING, Historian. Page nifty 19 3 0 ' -v � i_i—j i i—i-u i i‘t —-• “ LA SALTIANNA � m� EVENTS Thomas Hine, '28. lias received an appointment to the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Wallace Sullivan. '22. was a student in Madrid. Spain, for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Forbes, members of the classes of ’ll and 14. have returned from South America and are now located in Washington, D. C. I.oree McClaran, '2d, was added to the faculty of our Saltsburg Schools the past year. Mary 1C. Carson is now serving as Librarian, together with teaching of music. Her work in organizing two orchestras in the upper grades and one in the first grade is worthy of commendation. The following marriages have taken place in the past year: Martha Pjper, '26. to Walter King; Margaret Learn. '28. to Veryl Stiffler; Deane Ilorrell. '25. to John Peace: Stella Vensal. '27. to Sam Grabiak; Harold Robinson, '18. to Nell Wylie; Esther Guthridge. '24. to Merle Sanders; Edward Ednie, '28, to Lucille Elliot. Mary Edna Kay, '26. who has been a member of the faculty of the Saltsburg Schools for two years, resumes her studies in Indiana Teachers College, with a view to acquiring her degree. Margaret Dixon. '27. who completed her two years’ course at Indiana Teachers College in February, is still enrolled as a student, working towards her degree. Wesley Snyder, '27. Art Editor of the La Saltianna for two years, will complete his course in June at Pittsburgh National Art Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Dr. J. Stewart Kunkle, ’97, arrived home from Canton, China, in August. He has given several inspirational talks in his home church. His wife, who is a teacher in a girls' school in Canton, gave a very interesting talk on the situation in China, to the Modern History Class of our High School. OFFICERS. 1929-1930 H. C. Weamer ... Helen Serene Martha Piper King ..President C. J. Martin, Jr. Vice-President ...Secretary ....Treasurer MAUDE L. EWING, Historian. VO 19 3 0 Page sixty-one LA SALTIANNA 19 3 0 Page sixty-two LA SALTIANNA OUR ADVERTISERS A von more Hardware..............76 Benton Re iew Shop ............ 87 Bash, W. II......................77 Bon Ton ........................ 66 Brown, Clark F.................. 81 Brown’s Boot Shop .............. 73 Burnett Merc. Co............... 68 Bastian Bros.................... 71 Bus Schedule ................... 69 Crown Bottling Works ........... 75 Dinsmores ..................... 82 Douglass Studio ................ 85 Diges Clust .................. 65 Ewing. Ed ...................... 81 Godleski, Joe .................. 71 Goodlin, Elmer E................ 81 Gordons ........................ 79 Greensburg Buss. College ....... 80 Henry Hall ..................... 67 Hart Hilty ................... 78 Indiana Floral ................. 70 Indiana Ritz Theatres ........ 83 Indiana Buss. College .......... 76 Jackson. Hugh A................. 66 Kelly. John A................... 70 Kelly Johnston ............... 77 Kelly Love ................... 76 Kiski .......................... 73 Luxenbergs ..................... 71 Liberty Delmore Theatres ..... 67 Liberty Lunch .................. 68 Lytle, Dr. R. M..................81 Martin’s Restaurant ............ 75 Martin. R. R. .................. 79 McClaran, Joe A. ............... 73 McKelvey, R. S.................. 66 Moore. J. C. Sup. Co. ...........82 .Northern Engraving Co...........86 Nixon. Dr. P. 0................. 82 Onstott. Dr. E. 0............... 74 Prassak. John .................. 77 Robinson, Jas. V. Son ....... 79 Robinson. H. R. ................ 65 Ross DeGaetano ............... 74 Saltsburg Fir t N’at. Rank......70 Saltsburg Motor Co.............. 75 Saltsburg Press ................ 71 Schautn, Louis A................ 80 Serene, J. W.................... 72 Shuster Coates Mood .......... 75 Streams, S. C. ................. 79 Troutmans ..................... 67 Weamer’s Restaurant..............71 Weamer, H. L. Son ............ 84 Youngs Department Store ........ 77 Brody Rros. .................... 78 From A Friend .................. 74 Page nixty-fonr DIEGES CLUST Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Pittsburgh Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. Lodge Jewels, Charms, Kmblems, Buttons, etc. Made to order and carried in stock. WE INVITE CORRESPONDENCE PERTAINING TO SPECIAL ORDER WORK (Little Tommy)—Daddy. 1 saved ten cents today. I ran all the way to school today behind a street car. Ron Shuster—Why didn't you run behind a taxicab and save a dollar? Anna—Have you any poor relations? Norman—Not one that 1 know. Anna—Have you any rich relations? Norman—Not one that knows me. Dr. R. B. Pearce DENTIST II. R. Robinson I. G. A. STORE Crowns, Bridges, Cold. Silver and Porcelain Fillings, Cast Inlays Everything Good to Eat ANYTHING IN DENISTRY CALL US WE DELIVER Phone 34-J Saltsburg. Pa. Page sixty-fire THE BON TON Indiana’s Greatest Store Head lines in the “Blairsville Distress April 2b. 1030. JOSEPH W. SERENE. A YOUNG GENTLEMAN FROM SALTSBURG HIGH SCHOOL MAKES DEBUT AT THE PROMENADE OF THE BLAIRSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. Alex—Why is your face so red? Virginia—Cos. Alex—Cos why? Virginia—Cosmetics. HUGH A. JACKSON Insurance of All Kinds Opposite Presbyterian Church SALTS BURG, PA. Mr. Shuster—Your son must he the idol of the family. Mr. Serene—He is, he has been idle for the last 18 years. R. S. McKelvev Fancy and Staple Groceries Handy Service Store Phone 46-J Saltsburg, Pa. I'aye sixty-six THE LIBERTY THEATRE SALTSBURG, PA. The Home of Vitaphone Talking Pictures THE DELMORE THEATRE AVONMORE, PA. The Best In Talking Pictures TROUTMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE 61 Years of Faithful Service INDIANA, PA. HENRY HALL BOOKS—STATIONERY—PRINTING—LEGAL BLANKS Office and School Supplies — Magazines Greeting Cards — Sporting Goods INDIANA, PA. Page sixty-seven A Good Place to liny GROCERIES BAKED GOODS CONFECTIONS PRODUCE FRUITS MEATS OYSTERS FISH lUIRNETT MERCANTILE CO. SALTSBURG The man who has not anything to boast of but his illustrious ancestors is like a potato—the only good belonging to him is underground. Alice—You may not believe it. but I said “no” to seven different men during the summer. Rhoda—Oh. I don’t doubt it. What were they selling? LIBERTY LUNCH A Better Place To Eat Best — Quickest — Cleanest — Lunch Libertv Theatre Bldg. Saltsburg, Pa. paae sixty-eiyht UFEMA’S AUTO BUS SCHEDULE Between AVONMORE, SLICKVILLE and GREENSBURG Eastern Standard Time P.S.CC-No.A-18496-28 Effective October 1, 1928 WKKK DAYS SUNDAYS LY Avonmore Satina A.M. A.M. 9:00 9:lo P.M. P.M. F.M. A.M. P.M. Klriro 7:15 9 :30 12:10 2:1 o 4:25 8 :00 4 :3o Slirkville 9:35 12:15 2:15 4:30 8:05 4:35 Delinont 7 :4o 9 :50 12:35 2:35 4 :50 H : 2 5 4 :55 ARR. Greensburg 8:00 10:15 1 :00 3:00 5:15 8:45 5:15 LV. Greensburg 8:00 11 :30 1 :30 3:10 5:30 9:30 5:03 Delmont 8:20 11:50 1:50 3:30 5:50 9:50 5:50 Slirkville 8:40 12:05 2 :05 3:50 8:10 10:10 6:10 Klriro Salina . ARR. Avonmore - H:45 8:55 9:00 12:10 2:10 3:55 0:15 6:30 6:40 10:15 6:15 6:30 6:40 — BUS SCHEDULE — INDIANA—SALTSBURG WKKK DAYS Leave A.M. A.M. P.M. Snltaburg ______________________ 7:3o 9:15 12:45 Saltaburg Kxt. ____________________7:33 9:18 12:48 Keeley 7:37 9:22 12:52 Srrubgrn _ ____________-7:41 9:20 12:50 Grange Hall ........... —7:44 9:29 12:59 tlarkhburg ..................... — 7:48 9:33 1:03 Kier’a Srhcnil _______— — — — 7:52 9:37 1:07 Brown’� X Road __________________7:56 9:4 1 1:11 .larkKonvilli- __________________ 8:02 9:47 1:17 Aultman Bridge ____________________8:07 9:52 1.22 Bethel Rond 8;09 9:54 1:24 Kdgewood __________________________8:1 � 10:00 1:30 .lohnMon'K X Roads . - --------- .-8:20 10:05 1:35 County Home -----------------------8:22 10:07 1:37 Indiana ___________________________8:30 10:15 1:45 WKKK DAYS Arrive A.M. A.M. P.M. Indiana _________________ -__.—-.-0:45 10:00 12: jO County Home ......---------.... 6:50 10:05 12:55 Johnston's X Road ----------...6:52 10:07 12:57 Edge wood ________________________ 7:00 lo:15 1:05 Bethel Road _______________________7:03 10.23 1:13 Aultman Bridge ------------------ 7:lo 10:25 1:15 .faekKonville ---------------------7:15 10:30 l:2o Brown’x X Road -------------------7.20 10:85 1.25 Kier’s Srhool 7:25 lo:4u 1:30 Clarksburg ------------------------7:30 10:45 1.35 Grange Hall ______ -...............—7:33 10:48 1:38 Srrubgrass ________________________7:30 10:51 1:41 Keeley i---------------—-----------7:39 10:54 1:44 Saltsburg Kxt. ... ------------ .7:43 10:58 1:48 Saltsburg _________________________7:45 11:00 1:50 SALTSBURG SLICKVILLE SUNDAY Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Leave Saltsburg Slirkville Sliekville Salt bu rg AM 6:50 7:10 7:12 7:30 M. 50 1 « 12 30 AM 11:50 12:10 12:12 12:30 P.M. 1:50 2:10 2:12 2:30 P.M. 3:50 4 10 4:12 4:30 P.M. A.M. P.M. 5:15 9:25 2:15 5:18 9:28 2:18 5:22 9:32 2:22 5:26 9:36 2:26 5:29 9:39 2:29 5:33 9:43 2:33 5:37 9:47 2:37 5:41 9:51 2:41 5:47 9:57 2:47 5:52 10:02 2:52 5:54 10:04 2:54 6:00 10:10 3:00 6:05 10:15 3:05 6:07 10:17 3:07 6:15 10:25 3:15 SUNDAY P.M. A.M. P.M. 5:0o 6:45 5:00 5:05 6:50 5:05 5:07 6:52 5:07 5:15 7:00 5: 16 5:20 7 :08 5 :20 5:25 7:lo 5:25 5:30 7:15 5:30 5:85 7:20 5:35 5:40 7:25 5:40 5:45 7:30 i ■ 5:48 7:33 5:48 5:51 7:36 5:51 5:54 7:39 5:54 5:58 7:43 5:58 6:00 7:45 6:00 M. A.M. P.M. P.M. :00 8:30 1:10 6:00 :20 8:50 1:30 6:20 :22 8:52 1 :32 6:22 :40 9:10 1:40 6:40 INDIANA SHELOCTA ELDERTON—SOUTH BEND Shelorta ----------------- Arrive Klderton ---------- Leave Klderton ----------- Shelorta ---------------------- 7:40 Arrive South Bend -------- Leave South Bend --------- Shelorta ----------------- Arrive Indiana -------------------8:2o A M. A.M. P.M. 1 1 :00 5:00 11:20 5:20 7 ;3o 11 :30 5:30 7 :30 11.30 5:30 _ _7:4o 1 1 :40 5:40 11:50 5:50 7:50 11 :50 5:50 __8:O0 12 :oo 6:00 8:2«� 12:20 6:20 Pafje sixty-vine JOHN A. KELLY Edison Mazda Lamps — Auto Ignition Parts Dealer and Services in Radios Electric Wiring and Repairs Willard Battery Service Station Raybestos Service Station Phones: Office 31 -J ; Res. 35-J Saltsburg. Pa. SALTSBURG FIRST NATIONAL BANK SALTSBURG, PA. We Solicit Your Banking Business Christmas Savings Department Dolly—No Bill, I won’t marry you hut I'll be a sister to you. Bill Grassel—Not on your life. 1 can't afford it, as I already have a sister Dottie. who swipes my collars, socks, ties and chewing gum. Mrs. Martin—I hear you are always at the bottom of the class. Can’t you get another place? Bill—No, all the others are taken. First Cannibal—The chief has hay-fever. Second C.—Serves him right. I told him not to eat that grass widow. INDIANA FLORAL CO. “Say It With Flowers” We Deliver Flowers to Any City in the World INDIANA, PA. Page seventy JOE GODLESKI Expert Shoe Repairing Shoes Rebuilt First Class Work Salt St. Saltsburg, Pa. BASTIAN BROS. CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers To High Schools and Colleges Catalog on Request .5014 Bastian Bldg. Rochester, New York Phone 1128-J Chas. Weatner, Prop. Where Every Meal Is A Pleasant Memory WEAMERS Cafe Soda Grill Meals — Lunches — Oysters PENN CRESS 11 South 7th St. ICE Indiana, Pa. CREAM Luxenberg’s Saltsburg Press The Largest Jewelry Store in Indiana County | INDIANA - - PA. Page seventy-one J. W. SERENE COMPANY Home Dressed Meats of All Kinds Wholesale and Retail SALTSBURG, PA. Joe Serene stopped his Studehaker at a filling' station in Kansas. ‘‘How-far is it to St. Louis? he inquired. “About 140 miles, sir, replied the garage man. All right give me 20 gallons of gas and a quart of oil,” Joe replied. Soon a Huick drove up and Jim King, the driver, asked how far it was to St. Louis. “About 140 miles.” came the answer. “Well, give me 10 gallons ot gas and two quarts of oil, replied James. Then a rusty old Ford chugged up to the station. Arthur Hart, the driver, asked the same question as the others. “One hundred and forty miles, replied the man at the hose. Hart's reply ran something like this: “Give me a bucket of water, a can of anti-squeak, and hold this broncho tii! I get in.” Mrs. Hodgess—When was Rome built? Joe Getty—At night. Mrs. Hodgess—Who told you that? Joe—You did. You said Koine wasn’t built in a day Page seventy-two KISKIMINETAS SPRINGS SCHOOL SALTSBURG, PA. JOS. A. McCLARAN Druggist and Stationer SALTSBURG, PA. Shoes for the Family — Hosiery Too BROWN’S BOOT SHOP Where Quality is Higher Than Price 705-709 Philadelphia St. Indiana. Pa. Page seventy-three The Master Cleaners and Dyers The Home of Quality and Service ROSS DE GAETANO 364-66 East Phila. St. We Call and Deliver Phone 90 Indiana. Pa. (Charming Young Thing)—Are you a hig man in school? Ron Shuster—Well, I dunno about that, but I'm the hig noise in the library. Lyons—I have a chance for the basketball team. Serene—Are they going to raffle it off? Elmer Onstott, M.D. ! 50 Salt Street Saltsburg, Pa. Office Hours 7 to «.) A. M., 1 to 2. 5 to 8:30 P. M. FROM A FRIEND Page seventy-four Meet ami Eat at MARTIN’S RESTAURANT SODAS--SUNDAES Whitman’s and Reymer’s Chocolates Kiski Jewelry DONATED $5.00 SHUSTER. COATS AM) MOOD Barbers SALTSBURG MOTOR CO. BUICK AND CHEVROLET Sales and Service Bell Phone 21 Saltsburg Factory 31-R Bell Phone Residence 22-W Established 1904 CROWN BOTTLING WORKS Manufacturers of ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS Moxie SALTSBURG. PA. Whistle Page seventy-five PAINTS And VARNISHES HARDWARE And TOOLS 4VONMORE HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO. A von more. Pa. VICTROLAS And RECORDS TIRES And ACCESSORIES KELLY LOVE Plumbing and Tinning Roofing and Heating Saltsburg, Pa. Officer—This entitles you to one deer and no more. Joe Duke—But I asked for a hunting license, not a marriage license. ,«ra � •i •• :: Old Lady—If you really want work. Farmer Green wants a right hand man. Clair—Just my luck, Lady—I’m left handed. FINISH HIGH SCHOOL 'Are you a High School Graduate? ' Thin in the question which buxine men frequently ask of applicant for position . The general level of education has been ho raised the last few years, th it the young person who has no high school education is below the average of those with whom he must compete. Thousands of men and women today regret the fact that they permitted some trivial thing to prevent the completion of their High School course. Graduation from high school makes for greater success in life, and for larger earning power in business. Kach year, more high school and college graduates attend the Indiana Business College. After completing their broad cultural foundation, they desire to apeciali .e in practical business training. INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE INDIANA. PA. COMPLIMENTS • MHHHHIIIHHimilHIHIIIMIIHIimill KELLY JOHNSTON Insurance of All Kinds SALTSBURG, PA. John F. Johnston. Notary Public ...mu....................... YOUNG’S DEPARTMENT STORE AVONMORF, PA. Ladies' Ready-to-Wear a Specialty Dresses - Coats - Shoes - Hosiery Dependable Goods Attractive Prices W. H. BASH SON AVON MORE. PA. Hardware-----Paints Atwater Kent Radios • IIIMIIIMIIimitMIIHIIHHHIlM Page teventy-seven HART HILTY Ford Dealers Ford Cars and Trucks — Repair Work and Service Battery Repairing Garage 39-M Residence 39-J SALTSBl'RG, PA. 5..................................................... Mary C.—Some men thirst after fame, some after love and some after money. Dora K.—I know something that they all thirst after. Mary C.—What’s that? Doris K.—Salted Almonds. First In allies First in Fashions BRODY’S Indiana’s Leading Department Store Cor. Philadelphia and Seventh St. Indiana, Pa. Huge seventy-eight QUALITY SERVICE STREAM’S FOR MUSIC Victor and Majestic Radios Victrolas and Victor Records SILAS C. STREAMS Pianos Too 721-23 I ’ll i la. St. (3 doors from Moore Hotel) Indiana, I’a. R. R. MARTIN FARMERS’ SUPPLIES FEED FLOUR ETC. Phone 75 SALTS HU KG, PA. GORDON’S “More Goods for Less Money (Philadelphia Street—Opposite Court House) Indiana, and Saltsburg, Pa. JAS. W. ROBINSON AND SONS HOME FURNISHERS “Your Home Should Come First Phone 17-J Saltsburg. Pa. Ptnje seventy-nine Hie Ideal Folding Chair is a distinctive chair! N I he only holding Chair available, % designed and constructed to com-bine comfort, easy and quiet op-eration, durability and economy. Made of steel (excepting seat and rubber floor contacts) and will not mar the finest floor nor damage the most delicate floor covering. A. L. LOCHMAN CO., Distributors PITTSBURGH, PA. L. A. Sc ha u m Phone: Mckpt. 25567 Dist. Sales Manager McKeesport. Pa. “When are John and Mae Belle to be married? “Never I’m afraid — “Why, how's that? “Well, she won’t marry him until he pays his debts, and he can’t pay his debts until she marries him. HIGH SCHOOL AND THEN— An increasing number of High School irraduates, both Academic and Commercial. are supplementing their High School Training with a thorough intensive Senior Secretarial Course, to enable them to take advantage of the ever present demand for well trained young people desired by business firms who are constantly adding to the personnel of theii organization. ASK A STUDENT OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Strand Building Greensbur , Pa. F. W. Connelly, President Telephone 2240 “Our Placement Bureau A Community Service” Page eighty COMPLIMENTS OF El). EWING COMPLIMENTS OF CLARK E. BROWN Elmer E. Goodlin, Ph.G. COMPLIMENTS Dealer In Drugs Medicines Chemicals OF Fancy and Toilet Articles 44 Salt Street SALTSBURG, PA. ’ . 99 CP i Page eighty-one I) INSMOKE’S Quality Clothes INDIANA. PA. J. F. Piper, President F. E. Shupe, Vice-President Olive E. Ewing, Secretary-Treasurer If You Don’t Know Where to Get It, Ask Moore’s J. C. MOORE SUPPLY CO., Inc. Hardware Saltsburg, Indiana County, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF UR. P. O. NIXON DENTIST SAUNA, PA. Phone: Avonmore 34-R3 Page eiglity-two COMPLIMENTS OF INDIANA Theatre Indiana, Pa. Indiana, Pa. “Good Pictures at Small Prices” “The House of Talkies” Presenting the Season’s Finest Talking and Synchronized Pictures Comedies, Acts and Novelties Also Comedies, Novelties and News Reels Showing the Latest Pathc, F. B. O. and Universal Dramas, and Comedies and Action Pictures We Welcome Out-of-Town Parties ....................................................................................................................................................1111111111111111111111 (11111111111 How all young men yearn for that fine quality called “smoothness!” To “drag” with the “wimmin” like a sash-weight—it is the supreme ambition of the youthful male. We list simple rules to be carefully followed! 1. Girls like pretty men. See that you are always marcelled, perfumed, and dapper. Have your nose remodeled. 2. Be yourself. Dancing well, playing a good hand of bridge, being an athlete—these are artificial accomplishments despised by the feminine. 3. Never speak. The big silent type appeals to the imagination. 4. Treat them right. Let her realize that you know plenty of nicer girls, that you really don’t have to date with her. 5. And, above all. be a sap! A girl loves to think that you are good for a gross of compacts and six birthdays a year. It is no satisfaction to the weaker sex that you are sensible enough to spend within your means. Encourage gold-digging. And. finally, never act the gentleman; chivalry and respect went out with the bustle and the cast iron deer. Try it, brother, and see how it works. PRESCRIPTION FOR SUCCESS Page eighty-three WITH OUR BEST WISHES •2 H. L. WEAMER SON SAI.TSBl’RG. PA. Student—Heard Mr. Snyder went blind drinking coffee. Teacher—Had his spoon in it. R D 55 Les Simpson (Being arrested)—But officer I'm a student. Officer Ignorance is no excuse. it � -Nine little doggies Sizzeling on a plate In came the hoarders And then they were ate. a a ts Of all the sad surprises There’s nothing to compare With treading in the darkness On a step that isn't there. mi Sj? bm m Mrs. Hodgess—What is meant by the Latin race. Pupil—Why it is a race between a Latin pony and the teacher’s goat. Page eighty-four FINE PHOTOGRAPHS Frames Photo Finishing Cbe iDouglass tuiiio 722 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PA. eighty-five If there is anything new in PHOTOGRAPHY we have it K 1 ca c Page eighty-nine Page ninety