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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1931 volume:

nr name la g alttanna 1931 Volume IV • SJJ 5.5 5.5 LA SALTI ANN A IV 5.5 55 5.5 5 5 5 55 55 55 5.5 5.5 5.5 55 5.5 55 5.5 5 I H I 5.5 5_5 55 5.5 5.5 5.5 5.5 5.5 5 5 5 5 5.5 5.5 5 Poj e three To venerate our faithful faculty. To recognize merit. To laud our heroes. To tell of life at “Saltsburg High”, b word and picture. To he a chronicle of days of yore. We issue this fourth hook. La Saltianua 35 35 35 3 5 35 ’Ii: 31: 35 3 5 35 | A SAI I I ANN A 3.5 3.5 S3 3.3 33353535 35 35 THE SCHOOL BOARD MR. c. M. MILLER President SCHOOL DIRECTORS Mr. C. M. Miller President Mr. C. S. Ray ...................... Vice-President Mr. H. A. Jackson Secretary Mrs. J. W. Robinson Treasurer Mrs. H. C. V. Patterson . Member Mr. Miller is the only one of our directors who has not been a school teacher in former years, but he has wide experience in the construction of buildings. Mrs. Robinson taught school several years near Dilltown. Mr. Jackson was the principal of the Saltshurg Schools from 1899-19C3. Mr. Ray was the principal of our school from 1904-1907. Mrs. Patterson was a teacher in the New Castle City schools before coming to Saltsburg to live. Our directors are always conservative, and we know they are always ready to do all possible to build up the schools. The problem which is confronting the School Board now, is what they can use for money to build a High School Auditorium. 1‘age six 19 3 1 —Mrs. H. C. W. P. LA SALTIANNA IV ;-'5M MR. H. A. JACKSON Secretary MRS. II. C. W. PATTERSON Member .si MR. C. S. RAY Vice-President v jt 1 MRS. J. W. ROBINSON Treasurer C553B353S3C3C 3I' 3.C 3jE 3.C 3.5 3.1 1 I ? Vf 'JI' 'JI' 35 V? 35 3:: 35 3.5 3.5 3.5 V- Page seven LA SALTIANNA IV Enter, the Faculty, Calm and sedate, They give us our marks, And determine our fate. LA SALTIANNA IV nHHS C. L. McMILLEN Supervising Principal Science and Mathematics Thiel College. B.S. Meadville, Pennsylvania. .« MARY E. CARSON Music and Library Indiana State Teachers’ College Saltsburg. Pennsylvania. ji MAUDE L. EWING Mathematics and History Indiana State Teachers’ College Saltsburg, Pennsylvania 1‘age ten •: vzMPW up � }!’!. I-A SAI.TIANNA IV MARGARET W. HODGESS French and Latin Grove City College, Litt.B. University of Pittsburgh, M.A. Vandergrift, Pennsylvania. v j MARGARET G. JACKSON English Grove City College. A.B. Saltsburg, Pennsylvania. jc Jt j II. I. SNYDER Science and Social Studies Coach of Athletics Juniata College, B.S. Clearville, Pennsylvania. 1931 Page eleven .. ,n. .Ji:........ ,n,,, | A SAI.TIANNA IV i; V1 ?5 .Ji; Tut :n: 3_f ,, SUPERINTENDENT C. L. McMILLEN One can hardly believe that such a youthful looking person could have under his guidance three hundred and thirty-five people. However, that is the case, for Mr. McMillen has been Supervising Principal for two years. There is not a more vivacious or colorful personality connected with the Saltsburg School than lie. His nature is one of overflowing vitality and good spirits, and the natural accompaniment of his words is his ready smile. We who have the pleasure of working with Mr. McMillen hear testimony to his kindliness, his generosity, his unflagging devotion to his work, his splendid loyalty to the Saltsburg School. Some may not be aware that Mr. McMillen has poetic ability. To him we attribute the words of our school song : Oh. the boys of dear old Kiski Love their own dear Black and White. All their loyal sons upholding. Their colors true and bright. We will own our roses royal. Turn them ever towards the light: For Saltsburg High is loyal. To their own dear Red and White. Page twelve LA SALTIANNA IV MMMMMMMMMMMMZ; 19 3 1 iwnTnTT7nyjT Page thirteen LA SALTIANNA IV The Staff of La Saltianna and the Class of 19.11 wish to express their most sincere appreciation to Mrs. Margaret Hodgess. Sponsor of I.a Saltianna. without whose constant assistance, expert guidance, and splendid co-operation, this hook could not have been. Page fourteen 1931 tuywmMZMmmmmumx SENIOR LA SALTIANNA IV SAMUEL BOWERS Boni Cives 1; French Club 3; Basketball 4; Orchestra 4; Track 4; Social Committee 4; Senior Editor 4. A very interesting young man. He has such a nonchalant way of doing things to suit himself. Some day he is going to take a big stretch and begin realizing that he is living in an age when people are doing things, and not just dreaming about them. He doesn’t dream about playing basketball though—he really plays. MARGARET BYTHEWAY Boni Cives 1; H. H. H. Club 2, 3; Home Room Committee 4. Our one red-headed goddess, and quite a naughty goddess at times. Peg loves to indulge in pranks that don’t always turn out so well. Why not laugh when the teacher makes a blunder? She allows the whole class to laugh when I do some little thing. Thus thinks the redhead. MARIAN CONN Boni Cives 1; H. H. II. Club 2, 3; French club 3. Happy-go-lucky Scott. She lives today; tomorrow is so far away. She goes sailing through the halls with a bright “Hello”, for every one. And that sly grin tells us that there is mischief in the air. Marian has a head of black hair that is truly a crowning glory. JOSEPH DRUMMOND Boni Cives 1; Chairman of Home Room Committee 4. A young man whom we are proud to own as a member of our class. Or.ce you pull away the curtain, you find a winning nature and a most sincere blueblooded friendship. Joe has kept the class in ink for our trusty, perhaps rusty pens, during our four years in High School. Page sixteen i93i LA SALTIANNA IV 535? 5 JOHN EWING Boni Gives 1; French Club .3; Home Room Committee 4. John has been one our bashful boys in school, hut who could help from giving this tow-headed chap three hearty cheers. Nothing bothers him—with n laugh for all his troubles, he forges on through a mist of knowledge, that we know he will someday gain. EDWARD FRANKLIN Boni Cives 1; “Mrs. Wiggs” 3; French Club 3; Orchestra 4; La Saltianna Bus. Mgr. 4; Basketball 4 “Up in the Air” 4; Class President 4. This chap is quite often lost in thought, about what we are not sure. He was known to have told us that he was building an air castle. Eddie, be careful! Air castles fall, even though they are sometimes wonderful. Eddie is an all around good fellow, too. STEPHEN GODLESKI Boni .Cives 1; Treasure 1; Orchestra 1, 2, .3, 4; Track 3, 4; French Club 3; “Mrs. Wiggs” 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Joke Editor 4; “Up in the Air” 4. Steve is well meaning, but he does like to make noise. He is the merry-maker of the Senior Class, even of the High School. Steve has a great aim in life, and is just the fellow who will reach his goal. DOROTHY GRASSELL Boni Cives 1; Cheer leader 2; H. H. H. Club 3; French Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Activities Editor 4; “Up in the Air” 4. Dot, a charming lass, who has spent four bright and happy years in S. H. S. She is cute. Ask her and see if she doubts your word. Dot has a habit of enticing the boys from the Bluff. How about it. Dot? MMJ 19 3 1 Page seventeen LA SALTIANNA IV mjmmjmmmjmmm, WILLIAM GRASSELL Boni Gives 1; “In Cherry Time ' 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; “Up in the Air” 4; Alumni Committee 4. The most handsome hoy in the class, is our Bill. Tall, blond and classy. He has a smile that would win any girl’s heart. What girl wouldn’t prefer a blond, when she sees him. ARTHUR HART Boni Gives 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; “Mrs. Wiggs” 3; Snaps Editor 4. Hart is what one might call a man-handler hard and brawny, but underneath is a winning disposition. He likes the fair sex, but his heart seems pledged to a piece of machinery, that he and Bill call their “car.” What he doesn't know about machinery, isn't worth knowing. JOHN HINE Pres. Boni Cives 1; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 3; Class Pres. 3; Vice-President 2; “Mrs. Wiggs” 3; French Club 3; Ass’t Bus. Mgr. of La Saltianna 4; “Up in the Air” 4. Look at that picture. Isn’t he the most innocent looking thing you ever saw? If you should think this, it’s just too bad, for you don’t know' him. LOLA HORRELL Boni Cives 1; H. H. H. Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Welfare Committee 4; Joke Editor 4. A whole page could be written about Skip-py. Demure, and mischievous, and quite brilliant. She does like to entertain in study halls, though. Phys. Ed. is the one class that wras made for her, alone, where she may jump around and enjoy herself. Page eighteen 19 3 1 LA SALTIANNA IV ‘MMJJ: DOROTHY KELLY Boni Cives 1; Secretary 1; H. H. H. Club 1, 2, 3; “In Cherry Time” 2; “Mrs. Wiggs” 3; Class Vice-Pres.; “Up In The Air” 4; French Club 3. Dot is our most brilliant student. “Old Reliable” to the boys, when they haven’t had time to study. She is a prize winner at Long distance speaking, too. ANNA KITCH H. H. H. Club 2; French Club 3 ; Scholarship Committee 4. Anna has been with us since we first started our four years’ journey through High School. We will all miss her. She has mirth and joy right with her, but when you lift that cover, you find a mass of brain matter- the material that has carried her safely along her path to knowledge. ALIOS LONG Boni Cives 1; French Club 3; Track 4; Basketball 4. Tall, blond and handsome. Bert is a likable chap, and this year he has proven himself quite a basketball man. For a year and a half he left us, and entered another High School, then last year he came back to us, and we are glad to have him as a member of our class. KATHERINE MELLINGER Secretary 2; H. H. H. Club 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; French Club 3; Secretary 4; “Up In the Air” 4; Assistant Editor 4. Another of our out-of-town students and although she travels back and forth by bus, she finds plenty of time to study. Her report card relates this tale and its truth. Kay always finds time to help in the social functions, too. Page nineteen 1 9 J 1 LA SALTIANNA IV ixjytjyg MARGARET McKELVEY Treas. of Boni Cives 1; Treas. H. H. H. Club 2; H. H. H. Club 3; “Collie Cinderella” 1; ‘‘In Cherry Time” 2; French Club 3; “Lady Frances” 3; Prom Committee 3; Orchestra 3, 4; “Up in the Air” 4; Editor La Saltianna 4. Peg's abilities are .scattered in many directions. She sings, plays the violin, and even plays the piano, some. Peg has been quite successful with her school work, although she found Commercial Arithmetic rather complicated. john McLaughlin Boni Cives 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; French Club 3; “Mrs. Wiggs” 3; Basketball 3, 4; “Up in the Air” 4. Johnnie is one of our big basketball men. He himself is not so large, but he has shown some ability in basketball that has registered. He always carries a smile, and the dimples display the mischief he has stored away. IOLA PALMO Boni Cives 1; H. H. H. Club 2, 3; French Club 3: La Saltianna Staff 4; Secretary of Home Room 4. Iola is a charming young lady, and indeed quite an artist. Her drawings are found in most every nook and corner of the school. Fingers have been known to be one’s fortune, and we surely hope yours make a million for you some day, Iola. ANNA ROKICSAK Boni Cives 1; H. H. H. Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Attendance Committee 4. She is very quiet, and one would think her very plain, but she is just another bundle of sunshine, wrapped up carefully so it will keep. Anna is a good student, too, and true-blue from top to bottom. 1931 Page twenty JLA SALTIANNA IV S2K2ESIS MARY ROMAN French Club 3; H. H. H. Club 3; Home Room Committee 4. Mary is a jolly, good-natured girl. She is always smiling, and she is everybody’s friend. A world full of happy faces is worth more than much money, so smile, Mary, smile, and make the world happy! Here’s wishing you luck in your future plans. CARVELL ROTHROCK Boni Cives 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; “Up in the Air” 4; Home Room Committee 4; Basketball 4; Track 4. Rockie is one of the smallest members of the class, but he makes up for his smallness, with his pranks and jokes. He plays the cornet so well that we think we are safe in saying that his future in music will surely be a success. ROBERT SCOTT Boni Cives 1 ; Athletic and Alumni Editor 4; French Club 3; Scholarship Committee 4; “Up in the Air” 4. Bob is bashful and quiet, but he has been a very good student in High School. He was quite overcome with emotion in French class during the speeches of Bettina and Jean, in “L’abbe Constantin”, and Eddie often had to come to his rescue. LESLIE SIMPSON Boni Cives 1; Vice-Pres. 4; Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4; President 2. “Mrs. Wiggs” 3; Ass’t Bus. Mgr. 4; “Up in the Air” 4. The honorable “Prince of Wales” is in our midst! This chap hailed from England—thus the name. Les has quite a number of ribbons to wear to show that he is an exceedingly good basketball playev. He is quite a shark in Math. too. Page twenty-one I A SAI TI ANN A IV iij n: � j r iv iv iv nv :n; nii r, MYRTLE STEFFEY Roni Cives 1; Librarian 1, 2; French Club 3; H. H. H. Club 2, 3; Home Room Committee 4. Myrtle is one of our hard working students. She never gives up till a lesson is completed. She has made quite a number of friends in High School. Her weakness is romantic novels. JOHN STEWART “In Cherry Time” 2; Secretary of Class 3; Track 3, 4; “Up in the Air” 4; “Mrs. Wiggs” 3. A big fellow with lots of grit. He can argue anyone into believing him, and enjoys doing it. John is quite an outdoor sport, and he gets a big kick out of that pool of his. LEONARD WHITESELL Boni Cives 1; Prom Committee 3; “Up in the Air” 4. Leonard is the well-dressed young man, you so frequently see coming up to school after the last bell has rung. He never misses a party or a game, and what a reliable chap. BETTY WILSON Boni Cives 1; H. H. H. Club 3; French Club 3; “Mrs. Wiggs” 3; Treas. of class 3, 4; “Up in the Air” 4. Betty has aimed high and we are quite sure she'll succeed—for she has all the qualities it takes. Judging her by acting ability she shines with the rest of the stars. imMMMMMMMMMSMS 19 3 1 Page twenyUtwo LA SALTIANNA IV SENIOR STATISTICS WHO’S WHO EST LOVES FAVORITE EXPRESSION Sam Laziest Sleep Heck! Peg B. Supplest Physical Ed. Hi Ya! Marian Primmest Book Reports Go sit on a tack! Joe Quietest To listen I see! John E. Goodest To behave Huh-uh! Eddie Busiest Basketball You don’t say! Steve Noisiest To laugh Y'ou wouldn' kid me! Dotty G. Cutest To ice skate I’ll be seeing you! Bill Handsomest Dancing ....Hey, you! Art Sentimentalest Dates I don’t know! John Hine To talk Oh, yeah? Lola Peppiest To sit still?? Ye Gosh! Dorothy K. Egotisticalest Herself My cow! Anna K. ..Studiousest A’s Good night! Alois .... Blondest Gee! John McL. Smilest Golf Right! Katherine Neatest P. of D Oh dear! Margaret Me. Activest Feature that! Iola .Wittiest Reading French I don’t care! Anne R. Tallest You would! Mary Unusualest ..Buses Oh boy! Carvel Frown iest Oh kid! Robert To blush ... Unknown! Leslie Athleticest Girls 0. K. Myrtle Gigglest Good gravy! Artisticest Brunettes Have your English? Leonard Darbiest To sell shoes ... By heck! Betty Rumble seats ....See ya some more! 19 3 1 r rVi e twenty-three .... .... .... .... .... .... .... | SAI IIANNA IV 'j K 'i K 'J 'J •' ’J }I !fj' ’J }! A MOUNTAIN CLIMB Nearly four years ago, we set out, more than fifty of us. light-hearted, and courageous, on what looked like a pleasant journey. We never felt a fear that the trip might he too long or too steep. W e were brave little Freshmen, with our eyes on the goal, a High School diploma, to be claimed when we had reached the lofty peak which marks the journey’s end. We soon found we could not “travel light”, hut were burdened with such impedimenta as Languages, Math.. Science, and the like. All of these made the going harder, hut we had guides to give us a lift, now and then. Miss Frances Irwin was our first guide. Finally most of us reached the first mile, and started on the second mile. It was our good fortune to have Mr. McMillen as our personal conductor, and he was kept quite busy warning us of pit-falls and pulling us out of tight places. We found it was necessary to stop and rest, so we took part in several parties and plays. We were certainly glad to be able to say, after reaching the second mile post, “We are half way up the trail”! On the next mile we found that Mr. McMillen was to be guide of all the parties going up the mountain, and Miss Ewing became our personal guide. The leading event of the Junior year was the Junior-Senior Prom, which went over in a big way. The Juniors had the honor of taking part in the County Championship Basketball Team, in the High School Orchestra, and in the High School play. We were all anxious to begin on our last lap of the journey, and one of the first things we did was to elect a good staff of officers, and then we got settled on our issue of La Saltianna, under the expert guidance of Mrs. Margaret Hodgess. In the Operetta, we took the leading part, this year. As we reach the final peak, and are in sight of the goal, we find that there are higher mountains to climb. Some of these are “College , “Profession”, and “Business”—so instead of finishing now, we are really only starting our journey of life. And we are sure that we will go on and on. and make Saltsburg High School proud of us. —J. H. ’31 19 3 1 MZXMM}.SMPMMJy MSMR Pitge twenty-four JUNIOR MMMMMMPJgygg: LA SALTIANNA IV Personnel of the Junior Class A—is fur Askins, and Virginia Ames, too, Of quiet girls like these, we find very few. B—is for Brown, a lawyer he'll be, A true friend to all who know him, is he. C—is for Charles, our president, behold! Jolly and brilliant—what more need be told? 1)—is for Deemer, of her we never tire; Also, for Doris, whose traits we all admire. E—is for Elaine, full of giggles and glee. Wherever there's noise, she’s sure to be. F—is for Pillar, a likeable chap, Although often late, he has lots of snap. C—is for (ireece. or Margaret, better known. Although shy and demure, she’s never alone. II—is for Horrell, sparkling, carefree, and gay, And for quiet Hester, liked in every way. I—is for our Isabels, popular and peppy You’ll never find either of them unhappy. J—is for Joe, a happy, mischievous lad; Also for Jim. bright and manlv—never sad. K—is for Knowledge, you find in our class. And for the amount, just any teacher ask. E—is for Loughry, and bright-eyed Louise, As blond and brunette, they’re always at ease. M—is for Martin, with his classmates he shines; Also for Marian, who you'll admit is fine. Noted, original, praised, and quick-witted, for Q. We think these fine characteristics, don’t you? K—is for Richard, brainy and studious, too. There’s little you’ll find that he cannot do. S—is for many. Schardt. Shupe, and Shearer, All of these to us are so very dear. T—stands for True, that’s all of us. And useful are we without any fuss. V—is for Veda, a nice conservative miss. Wherever she goes, there is always bliss. W—is for Waugaman, ambitious, of great worth. He’ll some day be famous all over the earth. X—is for any word to describe, you may choose. With our Yearning and Zealousness, how could we lose? —I. S. ’32 Page twenty-six 19 3 1 LA SALTIANNA IV jygygIMMMMMSM. THH VOYAGE OF THE JUNIORS Would you like to go on a voyage, over the seas of Knowledge, with us? On a fair day. on the first of September. 1928. fifty-one bashful little boys in short pants, and shy little girls with curly hair and shining faces scampered aboard our “The Thirty-Two”, with the Captain. Miss Margaret Jackson. A couple of days after setting sail from Port Freshman, we. deciding Miss Jackson would need a few assistants, elected Charles Guthridge, chief assis tant; Richard Maguire, his assistant; Mary Clark. Secretary; Ina Springer, treasurer. Twelve of the passengers got a little sea-sick and were left at small harbors, to return home. Even though out fleets encountered fierce storms, and rough seas, it landed us shining for a three months' vacation, which we well deserved. With now only thirty-one passengers aboard, we started the second quarter of our voyage from Port Sophomore, the sea over which we sailed being a little more rough and a little larger. Again feeling the need of our own government. Charles was elected president; Richard, vice-president; Isabel Snyder, secretary • Chalsmer Brown, treasurer. When we finally anchored in the Junior harbor, we had become known by the others, as an intelligent group. This year, “The Thirty-Two”, sailing from the Junior harbor, has taken a course much more difficult, and sails a sea much larger and important. Soon after leaving the harbor we elected Charles as our president; Chalsmer. as vice-president; Isabel Snyder, secretary; Martha Shearer, treasurer. It is in this voyage that we feel our real importance, and take on a sort of dignity. We bought our class rings this year, which seem to bind us together more closely. We are represented in all activities, especially basketball. On the fourth and last sea. which we shall sail, we hope to have again for our Captain. Miss Jackson, to anchor us safely in that famous harbor of Graduation, for which we all strive. Class Colors—Green and Gold. —I. S. 19 3 1 Page twenty-eight njLA SALTIANNA IV Robert McKelvey Gilbert Majruirp Dannie McDivitt Maryellen Walters President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary SOPHOMORE RHYTHM Gladys Allenbaugh Lovable and Sweet Sara Anieno, Kva Dunn W’e Don’t Care If It's One O'clock Ward Brown Dear Little Boy Of Mine Geneva Cash ... My Sahara Rose Ruth Cochran Just Like a Butterfly That's Caught in the Rain Janet Conn Wonderful You George Cunkleman .................................... Yearning Just For You Elmer Duke ........................... What Is This Thing Called Love? Edwin Franklin ........................................... Ro-Ro-Rolling Along June Hilty ..................................... My Red-headed Baby Richard Hogue .................. Somewhere. Someone Is Waiting For Me Myron Kiehler ..................... (live a Man a Horse He Can Ride Gilbert Maguire When Will My Dreams Come True? Thelma McCracken You Remind Me Of Mother Dannie McDivitt and James Wilson ..................... Two Animal Crackers Robert McKelvey Waiting At the End Of The Road Duane Palmo My Curly Headed Boy Mary Sherlock If I Had a Girl Like You John Rupert ... .... Tie Me To Your Apron Strings Esther Shirley ........................................... I’m Rlue Again Mabel Stine ... Oh! How I Miss You Tonight Gilbraith Stitt Happy Feet Sara Stockdale Dancing Mv Troubles Away Maryellen Walters ............v.................. The Little Things in Life —S. A. ’33 Page thirty T 19 3 1 SKaSSKSSaKfflBE 35 35 SO McCracken 10, Hotfue, I—Franklin Row 4—Pa McKelvey on. Cash, Kiebler Arneno, Brown 1—Hilty. Maguire. Stine Top Row tt Shirley LA SALTIANNA IV � :Wm5?'Pi3?3 :y ijy?y I,A SALTIANNA IV vn'yyyuinvjrti«:iry SOPHOMORE HISTORY Class of 10.1,5 On September first. 1929. the Sophomore Class made their first appearance in High School. We entered as Freshmen, forty-eight strong, and started our High School education. After getting acquainted with our teachers and fellow classmates, and after we got used to our schedule, we organized our class. YVe were ver_ fortunate in having Mr. Snyder as our class sponsor, and under his direction, we determined to make our first year in S. H. S. a progressive one. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers: James Wilson. President; Sara Ameno, Vice-President; Gladys Allenbaugh. Secretary; Geneva Cash, Treasurer. W e had a very successful year on the whole, and set a high mark for the Freshman classes of the future to reach. On September second. 1930, the Sophomores assembled. This year we number only twenty-six, regretting the loss of so many former classmates, but we are determined to stay together until graduation. This year we were very glad to see Mrs. Hodgess in the teacher’s chair. We elected new class officers this year. They are Robert McKelvey, President; Gilbert Maguire. Vice-President; Maryellen Walters, Secretary: Dannie McDivitt, Treasurer. We are now beyond the Freshman year, and consider ourselves much more important, now that we are Sophomores. We have determined to co-operate with our class Sponsor, Mrs. Hodgess. in making this year a verj successful one, as the first part of it has surely been. —R. M. ’33 Once we were Freshmen, We’re Sophomores now. We wish we were Juniors We’ll be Seniors somehow! Page thirty-two 19 3 1 LA SALTIANNA IV Ralston Shupe President Robert Wilson Vice-President Walter Bower Treasurer Mary Rombach Secretary' Overheard In the Freshman Class Glen Whitest II Jane Martin . June Guthridge Donald Campbell Ray McCauley .... Clare McCreary Laura Godleski ..... Joe Hilty ........ Anna Shermenti Mae Dawson Conn Helen Grassell Louise Bair ...... Ralston Shupe ... Walter Bower Kleanor Dick .... Polly Martin ..... Helen Wool weaver R. H. W ilson Mary Rombach Bill Anderson .... I must cut down on the potatoes! I’m glad somebody can concentrate ............................... Catch my tongue! I like Mrs. Hodgess. (but who doesn’t?) ........ laugh a day, keeps the doctor away. .................................. Where’s room 7? How do you spell cat? Who says country people don’t have manners? ....................... Did you hear about ....? ..................... Oh. I’ve forgotten my violin. ....................... I have to deliver the bread. Rain is wet. Dust is dry. Life is short, and so am I. ............................. Oh. Women, let me be. ............................... I do love front seats! Where’s my compact? ................... Give me a remedy for freckles! ............. Shall I. or shall 1 not take Science? ....................... I am His Royal Highness! ......................... I get A’s in deportment! ...................... Oh for the life of a janitor! Page thirty-four m i93i ■MjsmmmwmwwzMxwv : Jjy,55 55 535 935 935 935935 LA SAI.TIANNA IV 9 9 (Top) Row 1—Conn, Wilson, Long. Whitesell. Leboski. Bower. Grassell, Slupek, King. Row 2—Campbell, Beni, McCreary. P. Martin. Morgan. Ames. Marsaln. Kiebler, Brown. Row .3—Dick. McCauley, Woolweaver. Trusik. Cochran. Walker. T. Waddle, Araeno. Row A—Flaminio, Vensel. Emanuel, Rombach. I. Waddle. Hiltv. Shaw-ley, Caroselli. McLaughlin. Row 5—J. Martin. A. Cup. Bair. Jones. Shermenti. Fletcher. Fillar. Dun-mire. Batch. Row 6—M. Cup. Shupe. Myers. Godleski. Compton. Kengerski. Guth-ridge, Crihbs. Anderson. •3523 0523 9090530 23905305939? 19 3 1 [9.935.535935305 a5383SS5jyS3B3S5 3 Page thirty-fire LA SALTIANNA IV CLASS OF 1934 Wc Freshmen made our appearance in Saltsburg High School on September seventh, nineteen hundred and thirty, with an enrollment of fifty-five enthusiastic boys and girls, ready for almost anything. After our first few “green days”, in which time we learned that Algebra and Latin were more than mere names, we began improving, and are now ably set for a career through High School. We were the first class to adopt student government, and we feel justly proud, along with Mr. Snyder. Our musical talent is shown by the fact that we have several pianists, and some good violinists. Since the beginning of the year we have lost only seven members, our present enrollment being forty-eight, the largest class in the school. Our officers are: Ralston Shupe, President: Robert Wilson, Vice-President; Walter Rower, Treasurer; Mary Rom-bach. Secretary. Class motto — Strive, work, and win. Class Colors — Silver and blue. Class Flower — Lily-of-the-Valley. Though the Freshmen you’ve seen Are as green as can be. Soon they’ll grow up. And then watch their steam! —R. S. ’34 Page thirty-six injrnthjnixgjgggggggggg LA SALTIANNA IV As you see us, the Staff, in the picture on the opposite page, we look calm and peaceful, but it’s the “happy ending of a hard task. “It's a long road that has no ending! And so we Seniors must leave, hut as a remembrance, we. the Staff, have left for you this book. We hope you’ll enjoy our pictures and the happenings we have related for you. W e leave this yearbook for you to read and reread, bearing in mind the work and pleasure we obtained in making it for you. Margaret McKelvey Editor Katherine Mellinger Assistant Editor Eddie Franklin ...... ............ Business Manager John Mine Assistant Business Manager F.eslie Simpson Assistant Business Manager Dorothy Grassell Activities Editor Betty Wilson, Samuel Bower .................... Senior Editors Robert Scott. William Grassell, Joe Getty .................... THE LA SALTIANNA STAFF Alumni and Athletic Editors Dorothy Grassell, Arthur Hart Iola Paltno, Katherine Mellinger Snaps Editors Log Editors Joke Editors Lola Horrell, Stephen Godleski Dora Askins, Richard Maguire Mrs. Hodgess .................... Underclassmen Editors Sponsor —I. I’. ’31 19 3 1 gggg238SSZ0 B5B!3B B2E 23 MU age thirty-eight gjg25jtv. rjggjgggggg LA SAI.TIANNA IV THE STAFF Sitting—Wilson. Palmo, Mellinger. Hine. Simpson. Franklin. McKelvey. Standing—D. Grassell, Horrell, Askins, Maguire. Bower. Stewart, W. (irassell. Scott. Godleski. Ciettv. La Saltianna is a great invention. The school gets all the fame; The printer gets all the money, And the staff gets all the blame! tMZMM Sjm MMMMMSS 19 3 1 Pape thirty-nine 55 LA SALTIANNA IV THE ORCHESTRA The Orchestra, comprised of eighteen members, has had quite a bit of success this year. It was an added feature of attraction at the High School plays. The Orchestra took part very successfully in a County Concert this year. Every Tuesday evening the Orchestra practised, using classical music. Miss Mary Carson directed the Orchestra. Personnel. Violins Mae Dawson Conn Craig Daub Chester Pillar John Hine Henry Lake Mary Leboski Margaret McKelvcv Edwin Nelmes Saxophones Robert McKelvey Theodore Shupe Cornets Edward Franklin Stephen Godleski Carvel Rothrock Trombone Ralston Shupe Clarinet Richard Maguire Drums Charlotte Shupe Cello Marjorie Lytle Piano Samuel Bower There’s music in the sighing of a reed: There’s music in the gushing of a rill; There’s music in all things, if men had ears; Their earth is but an echo of the spheres. Page forty iv'i : uv'i : niyii: n :'ii:'jk . I A SAI HANNA IN '• r. . x x H oo W X u X o w X u N -c O X 6 u rt O U x 0 Uh _z rt rt S. 19 3 1 5MMM Page forty-one mmMMMMMAMiy la saltianna iv mmmmmms UP IN THE AIR I arrived just as the High School orchestra was playing the “Minuet in G . A few minutes later the curtain went up, showing the young people grouped about in the garden of Mr. McCullotn. a movie magnate of Beverly Hills, California. 1 thought the plot was exceedingly amusing, as did everyone else. Harold Post, played by Kddie Franklin, was planning to do something worth while, to win the favor of Mr. Burbank, played by Chalsmer Brown, and thus inarrj Betty Burbank, played by Betty Wilson. Jim, played by John Hine, Harold’s friend, daringly suggests a parachute jump. Harold consents to this, for Jim says he will arrange it so that Harold will not really have to make the jump, hut will be praised for being so brave as to offer to do such a daring thing. Unfortunately, nothing could he done to excuse Harold from making the jump, and we all held our breath, as the shouts of the people of the house party told us that he was in the air. Joe Bennett, a stunt flyer, played by Leslie Simpson, was in love with Shirley Kingston, taken by Margaret McKelvey. Urged on by Shirley. Joe received a wonderful position in the movies, thus making their marriage possible. Just before the parachute jump. Juniper Johnson, a negro, played by Stephen Godleski. and the twins, played by Isabel Snyder, and Dorothy Grassell, entertained the crowd by music and dancing. The solos and chorus work were very good, and everyone agreed that the acting was splendid. The Operetta was under the able direction of Mrs. Margaret Hodgess and Miss Mary Carson. —D. G. ’31 Page forty-two 19 3 1 vO V J “UP IN THE AIR (Top) Row 1—Maguire, Rothrock. Cunkleman, McKelvey, Scott, Whitesell, McLaughlin, Guthridge. Row 2—Grassell, Whitsell, Shupe, Dunn, Ameno, Adkins, Mellinger. C. Shupe, Woolweaver. Row 3—Snyder, Hine, I). Grassell, Simpson, M. McKelvey, Franklin, W ilson, Horrell, Stewart, Kelly, Brown. Godleski. % r C ) r H — z z —I I.A SALTIANNA IV gj gj£S5gffiWUVgg gjgggT WIENER ROAST The first social event of the year was held by the Seniors, on September twenty-sixth, 1930. at Stewart’s Grove. Our party was quite a success, even though it did rain a little. The pool was quite tempting to some of us. and everyone enjoyed the dancing. But more than anything else we liked the wieners, which were roasted in a large fire that the boys made down by the water. We invited as our guests the teachers of the Senior and Junior High School. The party broke up about ---------?, and everyone went his way quite “Wasn’t that party great? asked one Sophomore, to a Junior. “Lovely , agreed the Junior. “I never had such a nice time. Those stunts were very clever. I got the prize for walking a chalk line, while looking through a telescope.” “Well, the part I enjoyed most was the dancing , said the Sophomore. I even had a dance with Mr. Snyder, and Miss Jackson seemed to be enjoying her dance with Mr. McMillen. too.” “The refreshments were even appropriate—cider and pretzels”, the Junior said. “Yes. all in all, the Seniors are to be congratulated, for it was a peach of a party.” M 2g 19 3 1 Page forty-four happily. —D. G. ’31 THE HALLOWE’EN PARTY —D. G. Ml PHYSICS CLASS IN LABORATORY Brown, Bythcwav. Drummond, Ewing, Godleski, GrasseII, Guthridge, Hart, Mine, Kelly, Maguire, Martin McLaughlin, Myers, Rothrock. Scott, Simpson, Stewar t. Waugatnan, Whitesell. I.A SALTIANNA IV ufvjnurzjnum THE BIOLOGY CLUB The newest club, and we hope one that will prove valuable to the members and to the school, is the Biology Club of Saltsburg High School. It has a membership of twenty-eight students. Officers of the club were elected as follows: James Wilson President Myron Kiebler ............................. Vice-President Alois Long ..................................... Secretary Samuel Bower ................................... Treasurer The purpose of the club: To secure a keener insight and of Nature and the Joy of Living. greater appreciation in the beauty —J. W. ’33 Page forty-six s.v rt y w v: rt v. I A SAI 11 ANNA IV . BASKETBALL 1930-1931 The Saltsburg High School basketball season opened with five men gone from the team of the preceding year and not an over-supply of new material to work upon, and be formed into a team competent of going forth and meeting the other teams of the county. However, there were Simpson. McLaughlin. Franklin, and Grassell, who had all received considerable experience in the former years, and the three new recruits. Long. Bower, and Myers, also proved to be valuable members of the team because of their size and playing ability. The opening game was played at home on December 12. with Apollo. The game went to Apollo by a narrow margin. The team scored its first victory of the season at Elders’ Ridge, on December 19th. Shortly after Christmas the team lost a hard fought game at Pine Township by a narrow margin, and the result was a rivalry between the teams. When the return engagement was played at Saltsburg there was another close game, but the Saltsburg boys won this time. The largest crowd of the year was out to see the Saltsburg-Blairsville game, played at Saltsburg. Our team was handicapped at the time by the loss of Bower, who had a sprained ankle, and the game went to Blairsville. Page forty-eight 19 3 1 ’)?. v: •. . I A SAI I I ANN A IV 'JK M 3.C 3.C 3.C 3.C ?c The closest game of the season was with the Indiana Y team. The score was tied with thirty seconds to play when Simpson made good on a free throw, and brought the victory to Saltsburg. The team this year may not have been a super-team, or surpassed all the Saltsburg teams of other years, but it was equal to any of them in sportsmanship, and ability to accept defeat as well as victory. They held their own with most of the other teams of the county, and those who managed to score a lead over them will have to admit that they had to fight hard to gain it. and whether they won or lost, their opponents learned to respect the ability of the Saltsburg team. PERSONNEL OF THE TEAM SIMPSON, CAPTAIN AND FORWARD Simpson was the big gun of Saltsburg’s attack. He has helped the team out of many a tight place, by making field goals in the last few minutes of the game. His superior passing and floor work aided greatly in bringing the team out ahead of their opponents, in many of the games. McLaughlin, guard Johnny has been an ardent advocate of basketball ever since his early years in High School and even as far back as those distant days when he was in seventh and eighth grade. His long experience as a “knight of the hardwood” and his natural liking for the game make him a worthy member of the team. LONG. CF.NTER Bert's playing this season was good, especially in view of the fact that it was his first year of regular basketball. He gave a good account of himself in many of the games, and his size fitted him to be a good center as well as a hard man to get around. GETTY, FORWARD Joe wasn’t in the game this season as much as he probably will be next year. Although he was much smaller than most of the men he played against, he surprised them by showing that he was not so easy to get around as they might have expected. BOWER. ( ENTER Sam’s size as well as his playing ability gave him an important position on the team. This was his first year on the basketball floor, but he played nj 3? ’i k ? I' ’i. i; v :I V SAI II ANN A IN' w y : . ? w sc 7-‘ -' -n-3 a good game, and when he was put out of the game for a time on account of a sprained ankle, his absence was felt keenly by the team. GRASSELL, GUARD Bill has been a familiar figure on the basketball floor for the last two years. Me has proved himself a great help to the team in playing guard and has aided considerably in winning many of the games. FRANKLIN, GUARD Eddie's speed and passing ability are his most outstanding playing qualities. Me did his share in many of the games to bring about victory for Saltsburg. but he did not remain in the team throughout the whole season. MYERS, GUARD lint's speed and agility proved to be a great help to the team in getting around their opponents. His fighting spirit is known to all who have seen hint in action. |im was not in the team at the end of the season. RUPER T. SHUPE. STITT. EMANUEL As the floor season of '31 ends, no little praise ought to be given to these four boys, who have given their best. They could be seen at all the games, sitting at the sidelines, eager to get in the game, and when a chance was given them, proudly they fought for old Saltsburg. So here's three cheers for the Unfailable Four! MAGUIRE, MANAGER The business management of the team was well taken care of by Richard Maguire, who proved himself very capable of upholding that position He arranged a good schedule for the team, and gave much of his time in helping make this basketball season a success. SNYDER. COACH And we want to add a few words of praise to Coach Snyder for the effort he put forth in training the team, and for the success he achieved with it. We congratulate you. Mr. Snyder. —R. S. '31 3.5 3.5 3.5 3.5 3.1' 35 3.5 3.5 3.5 3.5 LA SAI.TIANNA 538S8!J®$8D®2SSE53He .. ..1;........| ) i 1 5 C 3 5 3.5 3.53 5 3.5.3.53.5 3.5 3.53.8 3 J Page fifty-one rjygyjp j iLA SALTIANNA IV Basketball Schedule and Record for the Year 1930-31 At Home December 12: Saltsburg 8 Apollo 9 December 23: Saltshurg 15 Alumni 17 12 Pine Township 13 January 0: Saltsburg 26 Elders Ridge 16 January 13: Saltshurg 22 Avonmore 16 January 23: Saltshurg .17 Homer Citv 10 January 30: Saltshurg 13 Blairsville 25 February 3: Saltshurg 15 Derrv 14 February 4: Saltshurg 23 Kiski Juniors 25 February 10: Saltshurg 20 Indiana “Y” 19 Abroad December 16: Saltshurg 8 Apollo 14 December 19: Saltshurg 20 Elders Ridge 19 January 17: Saltshurg 11 Derrv 17 January 24: Saltshurg 19 Marion Center 26 January 27: Saltshurg 19 Pine Township 17 February 6: Saltshurg 13 Februarv 14: Saltshurg 11 Blairsville 28 Indiana County Tournament Abroad March March 7: Saltsburg 13: Saltslntrg 30 Cherry 'Free 16 Marion Center 21 19 LA SALTIANNA IV 3®P •jt Page fifty-three J., | , S A I I'l ANNA IV •; ;• •;;; •; ;; .j j. •; ;; ,j A TRIBUTE TO SPORT Dear Lord, in the battle that goes on through life, I ask but a field that is fair, A chance that is equal with all in the strife A courage to strive and to dare; And if I should win. let it be by the code With my faith and my honor held high; And if 1 should lose, let me stand by the road, And cheer as the winners go by. And Lord, may my shouts be ungrudging and clear. A tribute that comes from the heart, And let me not cherish a snarl or a sneer Or play any sniveling part; Let me say, “There they ride, on whom are laurels bestowed. Since they played the game better than I. Let me stand with a smile by the side of the road. And cheer as the winners go by. So grant me to conquer, if conquer I may. By proving my worth, in the fray, But teach me to lose like a regular man. And not like a craven. I pray: Let me take off my hat to the warriors who strode To victory splendid and high. Yea, teach me to stand by the side of the road And cheer as the winners go by. MISCELLANEOUS LA SALTIANNA IV HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 1—Back to school, is the way we celebrated Labor Day. In session just half a day. Enjoyed Mr. Snyder's blushing attempts at oratory. 3— Isabel Shupe in Virgil class—“Where do 1 put my foot in this line? Music starts. Such melody! 5—Seniors' new president took his chair today. Congratulations, Eddie. 10—Hurrah! Xo school today, we go to the Indiana Fair. 16 The Staff meets for the first time and decides to present you with this book. 17—Health class starts today. IS—Joe Getty goes to “Opportunity” class for Virgil. He enjoys it so much, he decides to spend several more evenings there. 19—Home Room programs begin. The seniors were more interested in rings 22— Senior melody is bad enough with the piano but worse with the organ Aren't you glad we changed rooms? 23— Isn’t it nice to have a mind that can be changed? The seniors think so because they decided on a different ring today. 25- Ice cream, pop corn, peanuts, five cents. Look at the elephants! Anyone know where we went this afternoon? 26— Seniors have a wiener roast at Stewarts’ and all agree that the dance floor is great. 30—Robert Scott in French class refuses to translate “l'embrassa.” Is he modern ? OCTOBER 1— “Dot” G. in health class, speaking of heredity. “If the parents were black naturally the children would be black like you”. Probably Miss Ewing was wondering if she got her cosmetics mixed. (Ft Quam) 2— Pauvre Madame. File est malade. 3— Listen—Do you know that Les Simpson has been holding the girls' hands—measuring rings. Close your eyes. Robert. 8—We all agree that Mrs. Darker knows her Latin and French, also, but we miss Madame. 10—It was far from “All Quiet on the Western Front when Art Hart walked in the school with his pants rolled up and his socks rolled down. 14—First six weeks’ report cards—“Xuf sed”. Page fifty-six LA SALTIANNA IV 16—In English class, Miss Jackson—“Give some adjectives describing book . John H.—“What would telephone hook her Bill G.—“A directory. 20-25—-The teachers have a jolly time going back and forth to Institute. 27—School stares us in the face again. Harder lessons and colder weather, Br-r-r-r. 26--Miss Ewing starts a new fad by wearing a different shade stocking on each leg. She wants it kept a secret. 50—The High School Hallowe'en party goes off with a bang. So did John lline’s tires afterward. NOVEMBER 5— Mr. Snyder gives a recipe for candy to his General Science class: 1 cup water, flour, baking powder, 2 teaspoons of vanilla. Put in oven, bake 'til done. Yum-yum. 4—Katherine Mellinger, in French class: “The typewriters go there for their breakfast . 1 didn't know they ate. Did you? 6— Notice: Powdering of noses strictly forbidden in P of D class under penalty of being sent from the room. Remember that. Dorothy. 7— Behold! John Stewart, the poet; Anna Kitch, best speller, and John Ewing remains at the foot of the spelling class because all other places were taken. 11— To celebrate Armistice Day we resumed our march to the town hall (very familiar to us from preceding years) and enjoyed Mr. Carson's speech. 12— We know not whether it was the Ford or Mr. Snyder that Mr. McMil-len didn't trust; but anyway, he was riding with the door open and one foot out. 15—Skip detention again, George. It’s as good as a circus to see Mr. Mc.Mil-len riding a bicycle. Whiz-z-z-z-z. 17—Did any one notice the seniors in “Opportunity class? 19—In study hall: Marion Conn didn't have enough room for herself and a big French dictionary on one seat. Eddie, seated behind, when asked to share his seat, said: I’ll take the dictionary”. Eddie intends to be a missionary and would rather not hear any more about girls. 21—Look at those Seniors holding their fingers in their mouths. Don't pay any attention to them, they are wanting to show their rings. 27-28—Two more days vacation on account ol Turkey Day. Ye aren't complaining. DECEMBER 1—Here we are back again. We see not all of us ate too much turkey and cranberries. At least—not enough to hinder us from attending school. 19 3 1 Page fifty-seven gynLA SALTIANNA IV 2— Advertisements for operetta “Up in the Air” seen all around. Looks pretty good; let's go. 4- 5—We see “Up in the Air . Thrills, fun, adventure 'n everything. S. H. S. is proud of its stars. 6— “Just a little smile is all Mr. McKee asks. 9—Didn't we have fun in English class heating time to poetry? We just love noise. 10— Did you notice Mr. McMillen's new suit? Tres joli. 12—First basketball game. The boys tried hard but Apollo got one score more. 16— Another basketball game. The boys aren’t warmed up yet. 17— The Senior and Junior girls regret that the other classes did not hear the wonderful talk Mrs. Patterson gave us in Health class. 19—Basketball team brought home first laurels from Elders Ridge. 22—Keeping up with the Seniors. Juniors got their rings today. 24—We left school today. Our last duty was a pleasant one of watching the splendid Christmas program given by the grades. We are looking forward to seeing Santa tonight and you again January 5th. Merry Christmas. JANUARY 5— Back to same books—same teachers—same lessons—same friends—but in a new year. 7— Chewin' gum is only a penny a stick and we all chew it—oh well, maybe you don’t but we do—and we think Snyder’s ability to chew it has us all beat. 12—We start on the rebound today. 14—We wonder why Chalsmer B. calls all the girls by their first names but Miss Shupe. 16—Team played Avonmore. Two little words “We won”. 22-23—We find out during mid-term exams, an ounce of study is worth more than a pound of bluff. 26—The first misfortune of the new semester. Mr. Snyder’s chalk had dropsy in business Arithmetic class. 29—One of our old graduates honored us with a talk on “The benefits of Math”, in Trig, class. “Thanks, Sam.” FEBRUARY 3— Seniors wish to thank Madame for the French test—ahem— 11— Mr. and Miss Galbraith’s guitars strummed our blues away with a very amusing and dramatic program. Page fifty-eight 'MMMMMMMMMf- • A SALTIANNA IV 12—We hope we don’t have to give you more than one guess whose birthday it is today. IK—Seniors finished ’nother French book. We sure enjoy acting, n’est-ce-pas? 10—Juniors announce the From. Isn t that great. 22 George Washington sorta' cheated us out of a holiday. Didn't he? 26__I,es. Simpson’s idea of a thrill is when an automobile comes handy enough to catch your clothing in the wheel or bumper. Oh—oh. MARCH 4—Skippy comes sliding into Virgil class instead of “slidin' through Stand up. Skip, walkin’s good yet! 6—“Don’t—‘ow- and-oh’ in P. of 1). class because a zero will be your only reward,” says Prof. McMillen. H_“The easy way is the best way”, so when Mr. Snyder comes to a word he doesn’t know, he says and so forth”—not a bad idea, is it ? 20__Junior-Senior Prom. All done up in blue and white in honor of the Seniors. A very enjoyable evening. We thank you—Juniors. APRIL 1-2-3-4-5—(lee! five whole days off for Faster! ! 23—'Nother report card. MAY 25__ ’e start to retrace our steps and refresh our minds on what we have had before. 28— It won’t be long now. 29— June—Final exams. Seniors begin to look down-hearted. Maybe— they don’t want to leave. 31 —Baccalaureate. A big name with a big meaning. X'est-ce-pas—Seniors: JUNE 2—Commencement. The parting of the ways. 6—The last lesson has been studied and recited and the Seniors say “adieu” with tears in their eyes. May they “keep the memory bright of the days they spent in high school 'neath the dear old red and white. Page fifty-nine LA SALTIANNA IV 'WiW W WWSwS lM Page sixty GSSBSESBS3 19 3 1 LA SALTIANNA IV nr ttit 7TIT nr 7TH jnj znr niinTjnTiTi rt 19 1 £5 Pape sixty-one LA SALTIANNA IV M3yJ3yB5:535J[!y05 35 3 19 3 1 n 5 £ jr rj 7 Page sixty-two jyr iyiriygyr LA SALTIANNA IV BITS OF LAUGHTER Miss Jackson—W hat do you think of II Penseroso ? (ieo. Martin—It's the best 10c cigar on the market. ,4 j� „« |ohn Iline and Steven Godleski were sitting at a table in a cafe. John had a letter reading it aloud, while Steve held his hands over John's ears. A waiter, impelled by curiosity, paused near the table. W hy. he asked, do you hold your hands over your friend's ears while he reads' Because.” Steve said, “he's reading because I can't read, and the letter is from mv sweetheart and 1 don't want him to hear a word of what he reads. ,4 .4 ,4 C. Brown—Say. Bill, if you had five dollars in your pocket, what would you think? Bill—I'd think I had someone else's trousers on. ,4 ,4 ,4 V. Horrell—You are all wet, where’s your umbrella.' R. I.. Simpson—I forgot it. Y. Horrell—When did you find that out.' K. I.. Simpson—When the rain was over and I went to close it. ,4 ,4 .4 Miss Ewing—What was the first thing James I. did when he came to the throne? k. Hogue—Sat on it. I suppose. ,4 ,4 ,4 Policeman—Say. young lady, you were going sixty miles an hour. Dot. K.—Oh goody, you see I just learned to drive a few weeks ago. ,4 ,4 ,4 Peg. Me.—I graduated in playing the viohn from a correspondence school. l. Ewing—W ell. you sure lost lots of your mail. ,4 ,4 ,4 Miss Ewing—If Columbus were liv ing today, wouldn’t lie be looked upon as'a wonderful man? J. Myers—I’ll tell the world. He would be five hundred years old. v v Mrs. Hodgcss—Why do you think Ceasar was killed by a woman .' Eva Dunn—When he was stabbed, he cried out, V ou brutes ! jnx jrn ttit TnrTriT ttit TnTTnrmv jnr n ir 19 5 1 nwny Page sijrty-three la saltianna iv Leonard —I suppose you have been through Algebra? Mary R.—Yes, but I went through at niglit and couldn’t see the place. ,4 v4 ,4 McMillcn—First I'll take some sulphuric acid and then I'll take some chloroform. Steve—That's a good idea. ,4 .4 .4 Chalsmer Brown is trying to find a way to make onions absorb lister- inc, so that you won't have to gargle after eating them. ,4 .4 M Mr. McMillen (In Biology class)—Samuel, what is dirt? Sain—Dirt is mud with the juice squeezed out. ,4 ,4 .4 ‘‘Peg” McKclvey—Are you graduating cum laude”? Lola Morrell—No. I'm graduating “mirabile dictu”. .4 .4 .4 Myrtle—Shall we write the sentences in ink? Madame (absent mindedly)—I-?-r-r, oh no. translate them into French. ,4 .4 ,4 Mr. Snyder—What does that young boy of yours do? Mr. Grassell—He's a girl scout. Mr. Snyder—You mean a boy scout. Mr. Grassell- -No, he's always out scouting for girls. ,4 ,4 ,4 Miss Ewing—What branch of service are you entering when you graduate. Alois? Alois—Aviation. Miss Ewing—Why? Alois—Because if you don't like it you can drop out. ,4 ,4 .4 Anna K.—Was Annie Laurie a hymn? Anna R.—No, she was a her. .4 ,4 .4 R. Scott—I want a present for a young lady. Salesman—Sister or a fiancee? R. Scott—Well, er. she hasn't said which she would be yet. ,4 ,4 4 Mr. McMillen—How is it I always get you as a Caddy when I play golf? John Me.—It must be because the other caddies see you coming. ,4 .4 ,4 John Mine—I wonder why Y. Morrell shuts her eyes when she sings. -Iola P.—I suppose she doesn’t like to see us suffering. Page sixty-four i93i PHPJfflW Z05 5.M LA SALTIANNA IV Helen Serene Mary Edna Murtha Martha King Maude Ewing President Vice-President Secretary Historian THE SALTSBURG ALUMNI The Alumni Association is perhaps the most outstanding of scholastic organizations. This association not only provides an annual social gathering. in the form of a banquet, but through the co-operation of the officers, permits one to keep in .touch with former classmates; as the Secretary of the association is always congenial in procuring addresses for any inquirer. The association helps keep that loyal devotion alive for the school that every Alumni possesses. Everv alumnus as an unselfish, high-minded citizen should feel not only desirous, but even obliged to be a member of this organization. An Alumni Association, can. at the very least, in spirit if not in action, render inestimable service to the nation, to the state, and to the community, and should attract the whole-hearted support of the men and women who have graduated from Saltsburg High School. —R. S. ’30 —S. D. ’28 LA SALTIANNA IV ALUMNI CLASS OF 1891 Louisa L. Ansley ................ Mary Brown ..................... Nannie II. Carson ............. Annie Carson ................... Lou M. Connell ......... ....... Georgine Ewing Howard Ewing Mary E. Foster ................ Delwira Hart ........ Anna K. Jenkins ............ nna M. Kirkendall Jeannette Kirkendall Burnett Katherine Kiebler M. Iola I ake ................... Leda Lake ....................... Mary Moorehead .................. Alice G. Moore Lona B. McCrea Lulu K. Nesbitt ................. Nancy Portser. Mrs. J. P. Archibald Abbie F. Shupe Rena Whitesell .... 157 South Winter St., Salem, Ore. ......................... (Deceased) ......................... (Deceased; .... 325 Superior Ave., Cleveland, O. .................... Address Unknown 2804 Elsinor Ave. Baltimore, Md. ..................... Saltsburg, Pa. ...................... Pittsburgh, Pa. ............ ... (Deceased) ......................... (Deceased; .................... Wilson. Pa. 315 Pennsylvania Ave.. Wilson, Pa. ....................... Saltsburg, Pa. ......................... (Deceased) .................... ddress Unknown .... Fourth St.. New Kensington, Pa. 1841 A. Berkeley Way, Berkeley. Calif. Oakmont, Pa. .................... Address Unknown ..................... Blairsville, Pa. ......................... (Deceased) ......................... Apollo, Pa. No Classes in 1892 and 1893 CLASS OF 1894 Margaret B. Hill ............ Joseph Hill .................. Bertha Y. Hobaugh, 1)ell Minnie B. Hobaugh. McPhilitny Marietta L. Klein ........ Mary McGwam. Shaw Adeila McQuiston ....... Logan Moore ................. James Nowry Harry C. W. Patterson Mabel P. Pearce. Parks Russell L. Rhea ............. Harry Studied I.eali Stuchell, Ballentine Ethel Trees Alice G. Walters ............ (irace Whitesell ....................... Saltsburg, Pa. ... 215 Hiawatha St., Tampa. Florida S. Templeton St.. Huntington Park, Col. ....................... Saltsburg. Pa. Eugene Ave.. Homestead Park, Pa. 161 W. 105th St., New York City 13403 Promenade Ave.. Detroit, Mich. 1631 Beverly Place, Berkeley, Calif. . 5313 Dorchester Ave.. Chicago, 111. ................ Saltsburg. Pa. ...................... N. Pounal, N’t. ........................... (Deceased) 2327 Osgood St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. ■ Newport. Ky. .................... Address Unknown ........................... (Deceased) ........................... (Deceased) Page sixty-seven 19 3 1 la saltianna iv No Classes in 1895 and 1896 Maude L. Ewing J. Stewart Kutikle Thomas McBride ......... Myrtle McNeil l’iper Jay C. No wry ......... Mary Peck Moore ...... Mabel Stuchell Lukehart Florence Wilson Pong CLASS OF 1897 ............................ Saltsburg. Pa. ...................................... China ............................... Verona. Pa. (Deceased) .......................... Saltsburg, Pa. 1631 Beverly Place, Berkeley, Calif. ........................... Pluniville, Pa. 516 Neshanock Blvd., New Castle, Pa. William C. Hill .... Pearl V. Kerr ..... Bird DeLass Martin CLASS OF 1898 ............................. Saltsburg, Pa. 58 Rodney Ave., Buffalo, N. V. ............................... Indiana, Pa. Clara Alcorn McConnell Rebecca Fowler .......... Mildred Irwin Morton John K. Kerr ............ Mary Kelly McIntosh ..... Laura Kiebler Robinson Ada B. Kunkle ........... Grace Patterson Townsend Clara Smith Fitchthorne Karl C. Wilson CLASS OF 1899 ...................... Blairsville, Pa. ............. Watertown, Conn. .... 59 Rodney Ave., Buffalo, N. V. ........... Hamilton Co., Sabael, N. Y. ..................... Williamsport, Pa. 1626 Virginia Road. Los Angeles, Calif. ....... Willow St., Coffeyville, Kan. ..................... A von in ore. Pa. ..... 120 Egan St., Shreveport, La. CLASS Of 1900 Nellie Crawford ....................... 317 K. 6th Ave.. Tarentum, Pa. Henry A. Hart .............................. 304 Nr. 4th St.. Apollo, Pa. I'rank L. Hill ................. ... R. I). 1, Box 270, Homestead, Pa. Henry McCullough ........................ 134 Broad Ave.. Canton, O. Zora ilson McKee .................. 2964 Belrose Ave.. Dormont, Pa. Mary Mercer ...................................._..... Saltsburg. Pa. Johnston Miller ..................... 320 Laurel St.. Kdgewood. Pa. Mrs. Edith Ramsey ....................................... Poland, O. Mrs. M. Richards ...................... 221 Clarendon Ave.. Canton. O. Margaret ilson .......................... McKlean Ave., Rutler, Pa. C. M. Cunningham ..... Alberta Doughty, Wilson CLASS OF 1901 .................. Blairsville. Penna. 2110 Edwards St.. X. E.. Canton, O. Page sixty-eight LA SALTIANNA IV Mary Fennell, Whighan ................... 611 Stanton St., Greensburg, Pa. Tillie Fennell Myers ....................................... Sharline, Ohio Laura Irwin MeLattan Germantown, Pa. William Kunkle .................................................. Pitcairn, Pa. Elta Duer Edward Grine Sam Mercer Doll W ilson Irene Wilson CLASS OF 1902 (Deceased) ... Tarentum, Pa. Taylor, Washington Address Unknown Youngstown, O. CLASS OF 1903 Bessie Bell Drummond ...................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Mabel S. Piper Snyder ....................................... Manor, Pa. Gertie Bell Waddle Hudson ........................... New Alexandria. Pa. Bess Walker Martin ..............................-......... Saltsburg, Pa. Anna M. Walker Lemon ............... 115 W. Adams St.. Yandergrift, Pa. Wilmer Cunningham Olive Daugherty Hudson Hannah Doughty ...... Florence Elliot May Getty Kagaise ... Margaret Henry Giffen Hannah Kunkle ....... Ray McFarland Helen Moore Kelly ... Martin Swauger ...... CLASS OF 1904 ................................ Saltsburg, Pa. 4814 Oakland Ave., Houston. Texas ................................ Saltsburg, Pa. .............................. Pittsburgh. Pa. ............... Overton Ave., Wilkinsburg. P . ......................... New Alexandria. Pa. .................................... (Deceased) ............. 79 N. Bryan Ave., Bellevue, Pa. .... 1442 Main St.. Apt. 6. Racine. Wis. ................................ Saltsburg. Pa. CLASS OF 1905 Harry Allison ................ Florence Cunningham, Marshall Harry Fowler ................. Anna Green Sidwell Kelly ................ Verne McQuiston .............. James Silvus ................ Lulu Swauger Garris Gertrude Ward McFarland 522 X. McKean St., Kittaning. Pa. Blairsville. Pa. Rlairsvillc, Pa. ............Address Unknown ... Saltsburg. Pa. ....................... (Deceased) Saltsburg. Pa. ..................... Avonmore. Pa. .... 79 Bryant Ave.. Bellevue. Pa. CLASS OF 1906 Jean Duncan Murray ..............• Virginia Ave.. Oakmont, Pa. Sara Getty Kunkle .................................. Avonmore. Pa. 19 3 1 Page sixty-nine 55 LA SALTIANNA IV Mary Edna McMaster 'ivian Jane Stitt .... Bertha Swauger Felton Flora Waddle Erwin .... Mary W addle Johns Helen Wieneke llaverstitch Elsie Wieneke Trumpeter .................. Address Unknown .................. Address Unknown Pittsburgh, Pa. ....................... Tunnelton, Pa. 1236 Franklin Ave„ Wilkinsburg, Pa. ....................... Lancaster. Pa. .................... Mt. Pleasant, Pa. CLASS OF 1907 Irma Duer Bierer ....................... William Cireen ......................... Sara Kunkle ............................ Raymond Martin ......................... Lloyd McCauley Kenneth McClaran ....................... Alda Swauger McKelvey .................. Helen Mercer ........................... Grace. Robinson Lytle .....•............ Alice Swauger Stitt .................... Ira Walton ............................. Claire Weamer .......................... ........ Erie, Pa. Ashtabula. O. Saltsburg. Pa. .... Saltsburg. Pa. ...... Gary, Ind. New Castle, Pa. Saltsburg. Pa. Saltsburg. Pa. .... Saltsburg, Pa. ... Saltsburg. Pa. Address Unknown . Saltsburg, Pa. CLASS OF 1908 James Cunningham ....................................... Canton, O. Patricia Doughty Strausler ........... 513 Rosedale St.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Ralph Moore ...................................... Worchester, Mass. Nellie Rose Richards .................................. Crafton, Pa. Bertha Ewing Stahl Grace Gould Hund ... Arthur Love .......... Mary McClaren Hagel Mary Mood Fletcher Stewart Robinson Phyllis Waddle Crone William Waugaman Evan Whitesell ....... CLASS OF 1909 ......... 434 N. Main St.. Gloversville. N. Y. ................................... Kiskb Pa. .................................... Boston, Mass. Baltimore, Md. ... Brenheiser, Pa. ................................. Saltsburg. Pa. ............... 240 W. 4th St.. Emporium, Pa. ................................. Saltsburg, Pa. .................................. Braeburn. Pa. CLASS OF 1910 Florence Getty Weamer Saltsburg, Pa. John Johnston ............................................... Saltsburg. Pa. Charles Martin. Jr.. Saltsburg, Pa. Mary Rose Fleming ......................................... Blairsville, Pa. Page seventy 19 3 1 MMMMMMMMM. LA SALTIANNA IV M3UD CLASS OF 1911 Anna Atkinson ............................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Keir Ewing ......................................................... Verona, Pa. Austin Forbes ....................... South America Kenneth Kelly Address L nknown Blanche Oskey ............................ 207 2n l Ave., Homestead, Pa. Macklyn Powell ..................................... Address Unknown Howard Stevenson ................ 2925 Marlborough Ave., Detroit, Mich. Kffte Taylor Martin ................ 209 W. Berry St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Anne Taylor New Kensington. Pa. Until Waddle Bower I unnelton. Pa. Velma Waddle 1500 Franklin Ave., ilkinshurg. Pa. Olive Waddle Keir ............................................ Iselin. Pa. Mary Wilson ................................... Saltsburg, Pa CLASS OF 1912 Laura Cunningham Clark Klizabeth Kwing Robinson Arthur Floyd .............. Mary Getty Nesbitt ........ Stella McCormick Slingerton Mary Peddicord Hazlitt Gertrude Portser Ford ..... Edwin Walter ............ Margaret Ward Onstott Roy Wissinger .... ............................... Blairsville. Pa. ................................... Indiana. Pa. ..................................... (Deceased) ............................... Tunnelton. Pa. ................... 47 Ann St.. Bradford. Pa. ................................ Slickville, Pa ......... Fairfield Morgan Park. Chicago, 111. ............................... Wilkinsburg, Pa. ............................... Vandergrift. Pa. ............................... Blairsville, Pa. No Class in 1913 CLASS OF 1914 Bertha Armburst Kiebler Saltsburg. Pa. Valetta Kahnev Robinson ... ..................... Saltsburg. Pa. Arthur Robinson ............. Saltsburg, Pa. Goldie Stein Gallagher andergrift. Pa. Edna Waddle Duncan ........... .................. ....... Livermore, Pa. Grace earner Forbes South America CLASS OF 1915 Mary Carson ............................ Raymond Hart ............ Grace Haymen Fryar Mary Kahnev Arnold ....... Virgil Onstott ......................... James Pearce ......................... Earl Shirley ........................... Mary Walter ............................ Saltsburg. Pa. Portland. Me. Flushing, O. Kiski. Pa. (Deceased) Saltsburg. Pa. (Deceased) Pittsburgh. Pa. n.£ij rra. 19 3 1 Page seventy-one v vivy y yj v'vyj1: i.a sai.tianna i ' CLASS OF 1916 Grace Armburst 1135 Highland Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bertha Berg ................................................ Jeanette, Pa. Charles Eckenrod .......................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Fred Ewing ................................................. Avonmore. Pa. Glyndon Getty Minor Wilkinsburg, Pa. Gladys Kelly King ......................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Mabel McCauley ............................................ Cleveland. O. Fred McClaran ................................................... (Deceased; Olive Means Arblaster Washington. Pa. Louis Miller ........................................ East Orange. N. J. CLASS OF 1917 Katherine Alines ........................ Ella Baker Young Mary Guthridge Kagan .................... Stella McKee ............................ Ruth Onstott Waite ...................... Janet Rose Howard ....................... Olive Walter Mann Wilkinsburg, Pa. Grove City, Pa. ...... Blairsville, Pa. ................ China I oronto, Ont., Canada Washington, D. C. Saltsburg, Pa. Wallace Armburst .... Martha Claypoole Benton Anna Guthridge Helen Johns ........... George Miller ......... James Miller ........... Wilbur Ralston ........ Harold Robinson ....... Martha Walter Kisman CLASS OF 1918 ...... 11Highland Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa. ................................ Trooper. Pa. ........................... Saltsburg. Pa. ................................... Louisiana ............................... Troy. N. Y. Verona, Pa. .....;....................... Livermore, Pa. Saltsburg, Pa. R- D., Slickville. Pa. CLASS OF 1919 Zetta Anderson Rumberger Mary Beatty Garretson Mark Guthridge .......................... Myrtle Guthridge Donaldson Margaret Jackson ........................ Raymond Johns ........................... Dorcas McCurdy .......................... Howard Onstott .......................... Edith Peddicord Lambing Eleanor Rhea Lawson Sara Rhea Onstott ................. Columbus, O. Saltsburg. Pa. Saltsburg. Pa. Wooster. Pa. Saltsburg, Pa. Saltsburg. Pa. Saltsburg, Pa. Cleveland. O. Salina, Pa. Saltsburg, Pa. Cleveland, O. Page seventy-two LA SALTIANNA IV CLASS OF 1920 Alice Cunningham Franklin Slickville, Pa. Martha Forbes ............................................. Ann Arbor. Mich. James Franklin ......................................... Slickville, Pa. Mary Keeley ........................................... Saltsburg. Pa. Pearl Kennedy .......................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Herbert McClellan ..................................... Nowrytown, Pa. Flora Miller ........................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Emma Rozloznik ................................................. Canton, O. Ruth Shirley Palmer ......................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Walter Sullivan ............................................. Saltsburg. Pa. CLASS OF 1921 (Four Year High School) Walter Sullivan ............................................. Saltsburg. Pa. Emma Rozloznik ................................................. Canton, O. CLASS OF 1922 Violet Anderson ....................................... Helen Ewing ................................................. Saltsburg. Pa. aletta Garretson ................. Clearfield Clinic. Osceola Mills, Pa. Lari Hensel ............................................... Wilkinsburg. Pa. Frances Martin Thornton ..................................... Ebensburg, Pa. Walter Peddicord ......................................... Turtle Creek, Pa. Esther Peddicord (Deceased) Wallace Sullivan ............................. ......... Saltsburg. Pa. CLASS OF 1923 A della Fryar Walter ................................... Saltsburg, Pa. George Heimberger ...................................... Saltsburg, Pa George Hine ............................................ Waterville. O. Alice Holsopple ........................................ New Alexandria, Pa. Mary Holsopple ......................................... New Alexandria. Pa. Donald Kelly ................................................ (Deceased) Loree McClaran ............................................... Saltsburg. Pa Vernon McCormick 222 F.lm St.. Butler. Pa Sara Miller ............................................ Saltsburg, Pa Charles Moore —............................................ Wilkinsburg. Pa. Paul Rozloznik .......... Cora Rupert ............................... Saltsburg. Pa. Gladys Steete .......................................... Saltsburg. Pa. Khurt Wieneke .......................................... Saltsburg. Pa. CLASS OF 1924 Stanley Aimes .......................................... Saltsburg. Pa. Page seventy-three LA SALTIANNA IV Kathryn Baker ............................. Janies Duncan ............................. Esther Guthridge Sanders Lee Martin ................................ Virginia Posterello ....................... Arthur Robinson Lulu Stine Kinter ......................... Gladys Sullivan ........................... Mildred Yates Heimberger CLASS OF 1925 Dorothy Appleby Gertrude Bordner .......................... Vivian Brown .............................. Arthur Campbell ........................... Clarence Campbell John Duncan ............................... Adelia Hart ............................... Deane Horrell ............................. Hazel Martin .............................. Katherine McClaran Sutherland Mary Gladys McPhilimy Ferguson John Pearce ............................... George Rombach Ralph Rupert .............................. Helen Serene .............................. .. Slickville, Pa. Livermore. Pa. Youngstown. O. Saltsburg. Pa Pittsburgh. Pa. Saltsburg. Pa. Saltsburg. Pa Saltsburg, Pa. Saltsburg. Pa. Tunnelton, Pa. Saltsburg. Pa. Saltsburg. Pa. Saltsburg. Pa Vandergrift, Pa. Livermore, Pa. Saltsburg. Pa. Tunnelton, Pa-Saltsburg. Pa. .... Kiski. Pa. Saltsburg, Pa. Saltsburg. Pa. Saltsburg. Pa. Saltsburg, Pa Saltsburg. Pa. CLASS OF 1926 Leah Bordner .............................................. Saltsburg. Pa. Mary Cunkelman ........................................... Saltsburg. Pa. Mary Jackson .............................................. Saltsburg, Pa. Olive King ................................................ Saltsburg. Pa. Mary Krivoniak ............................................ Saltsburg. Pa. Edward McLaughlin ......................................... Saltsburg. Pa. Martha Piper King Saltsburg. Pa. Mary Edna Ray Murtha .... Saltsburg, Pa. Dorothy Robinson .......................................... Saltsburg. Pa. Mary E. Smith ............................................ Harrisburg. Pa. Grace Speedy Jamison .............. 904 Pennsylvania Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Howard Steele ............................................. Saltsburg. Pa. Grace hitesell ......................................... Saltsburg. Pa. Thelma Wintamute Fletcher ................................. Saltsburg. Pa. CLASS OF 1927 Jean Aimes ... 32f Lavina Ave., Mt. Lebanon. Pa. Dale Carnahan ............................................. Saltsburg. Pa. Margaret Dixon ............................................ Livermore. Pa. Bertha Fishel Marts ....................................... Saltsburg. Pa. Page seventy-four 19 3 1 fMMMMMMMMMMZMM LA SALTIANNA IV Frank Fletcher ..... Mary Garretson Frank Guthridge ... Homer Guthridge ..... Howard Harrison (iladys Lemon ...... Ernestine Lux ...... Raymond Marshall ... Violet Miller ...... Hazel Peddicord Herbert Scott ...... Margaret Serene . Wesley Snyder ...... Anna Urban Palmer Thelma Van Horn Stella Vensel Grabiak ..................... Saltsburg, Pa. ....................... Indiana, Pa. ..................... Saltsburg, Pa. ................... Saltsburg, Pa. ........................ Foster, Pa. ..................... Saltsburg, Pa. ...................... Delmont, Pa. ..................... Livermore, Pa. ..................... Saltsburg, Pa. .................... Saltsburg, Pa. ..................... Saltsburg, Pa ................ Saltsburg, Pa. ..................... Saltsburg, Pa. ..................... Cleveland, O Passavant Hospital. Pittsburgh, Pa. ................... Slickville, Pa. CLASS OF 1928 John Bordner ................ Earl Buchanan ............... Fannie Bytheway ............. Samuel Delisi ............... Robert Duncan ............... Edward Ednic ................ Alice F'ennell .............. Wilnier Gosnell Howard Grassell F'red Graham ................ Fred Hart Harold Hart ................. Thomas Hine ................. Margaret Learn Stiffler ..... Genevieve Lowman Young Ermvntrude Smith Page ....... Wesley Snyder (Post-Graduate) Martin Stockdale ............ F'.thel Waddle .............. ................. Saltsburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. .................. Moween, Pa. ................. Saltsburg, Pa. ................. Livermore, Pa. ........... San Antonio, Texas ................. Saltsburg. Pa. Saltsburg. Pa. ................. Saltsburg. Pa. ................. Saltsburg. Pa. ............... Saltsburg, Pa. ................. Saltsburg. Pa. ................. Saltsburg, Pa. 2028 Fifth Ave.. Pittsburgh. Fa. ................ Clarksburg. Pa. ........... Long Island, N. Y. Saltsburg. Pa. ................. Saltsburg. Pa .................... Moween, Pa. CLASS OF 1929 Pauline Allenbaugh ...................... Lena Bergman F.mih Bricker Eleanor Buchanan ........................ Robert Burnett .......................... Harry Campbell .......................... Alice Coffman ..... Elizabeth Cunkelman .... ..... Helen Fennell ........................... ..... Slickville. Pa. Saltsburg, Pa ..... Livermore. Pa Greensburg, Pa. ..... Wilson, Pa. Saltsburg. Pa. R. D.. Saltsburg. Pa Saltsburg. Pa ..... Saltsburg. Pa 19 3 1 Page teventy-five LA SALTIANNA IV Jack Franklin ...... Charles Gosnell Elizabeth Gosnell George Grantz ..... Alice Guthridge .... Stanley Kelly ..... Viola King ........ Anna Krivoniak .... Luella Long ..... John McPhilimv .... Dick Kay .......... Wilson Rhea ....... Thelma Rosensteel Joseph Scott ...... Robert Shirley .... Virginia Shirley ... . James Stewart ...... Anna Venscl ....... Alberta Bordner ... I.ela Compton ...... Wilbur Compton Mary Cunningham Joseph Duke . Lysle Earhart ..... Pearl Fennell ..... Alice George ....... Helen Getty ........ Clair Grantz ....... Karl_ Greece Norman Grosklos .... Grace Hale ........ Dora King ........ Olive Lowman Alexander Lyons .... John Maguire ....... William Martin ..... Earl Rupert ....... Joseph Serene ...... Pauline Shaffor .... Virginia Shupe ..... Ronald Shuster .... Anna Smith ........ Rhoda Smith ....... Hilda Steffey ..... Mae Belle Waugaman ................................. Saltsburg, Pa. ................................ Saltsburg, Pa. ................................. Saltsburg, Pa. ................................. Livermore, Pa. ................................... Wooster, O. .................................... Salina. Pa. ................................. Saltsburg, Pa. ................................. Saltsburg, Pa. ............................... Tunnelton, Pa. ................................. Saltsburg, Pa. ................................. Saltsburg. Pa. ........................ Saltsburg, Pa. ................................. Saltsburg, Pa. ................................. Saltsburg, Pa. ................................ Saltsburg. Pa. .......................... R. D., Saltsburg, Pa ................................. Saltsburg, Pa. ............................... Saltsburg. Pa. CLASS OF 1930 ............................... Saltsburg. Pa. ................................ Clarksburg, Pa. ................................ Clarksburg, Pa. ................................. Saltsburg, Pa. ................................. Tunnelton, Pa. ................................. Saltsburg, Pa. ................................. Saltsburg. Pa. ................................. Saltsburg. Pa. ...... Saltsburg. Pa. ................................. Livermore, Pa. ................................. Saltsburg. Pa. ................................. Tunnelton, Pa. ..... West Penn Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. ................................. Saltsburg. Pa. West Penn Hospital. Pittsburgh. Pa. ................................. Saltsburg. Pa. ................................. Saltsburg, Pa. ................................. Saltsburg, Pa. ................................. Saltsburg. Pa ................................. Saltsburg. Pa ................................. Saltsburg. Pa. ................................. Saltsburg. Pa. ................................. Saltsburg, Pa. ..... Saltsburg. Pa ................................. Saltsburg. Pa. ................................. Nowrytown. Pa. ................................. Saltsburg. Pa. Page seventy-six 3SEK3 19 3 1 r “Advertising is devoted to the useful work of facilitating and speeding up the essence of business.”—“Jim O’Shaugli-nessy. “Concerns which do not advertise, are like the bashful young man who throws kisses at his girl in the dark—he knows what he is doing, but no one else knows.”—The Pathfinder. We Hold the Key to Success in the Land of Dress School, Business, or Social Suits, Topcoats and Furnishings at a Price to Suit your Purse THE BUCHMAN COMPANY Indiana Theatre Bldg. Indiana, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF G. R. KINNEY SHOE STORE 679 Phila. St. Indiana, Penna. THE HOME of GOOD. WHOLESOME FOOD McCONN’S RESTAURANT 730 Phila. St. Indiana. Penna. Page seventy-eight MMMIIMMIMIIMMMMH........ ROBINSON FUNERAL SERVICE Distinctive Service for over Forty Years AMBULANCE SERVICE Saltsburg, Pa. Indiana, Fa. R. R. MARTIN FARMERS’ SUPPLIES FEED - - - FLOUR - - - ETC. Phone 75 SALTSBURG, PA. rMllumiHHIlimiMHIIIHHIHimiHIIIHHIlHIMIIIIMIMIIIHIIMIHIHMI. COMPLIMENTS OF CLARK E. BROWN Elmer E. Goodlin, Ph.G. Dealer In I Drugs Medicines Chemicals Fancy and Toilet Articles 44 Salt Street SALTSBURG. PA. 1. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. R. M. Lytle Page seventy-nine KIS K IMIN E T A S SPRING SCHOOL SALTSBURG, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF ED. EWING R. S. McKelvey Fancy and Staple Groceries Handy Service Store Phone 46-J Saltsburg, Pa. Elmer Onstott, M.D. 50 Salt Street Saltsburg, Pa. Office Hours 7 to 9 A. M., 1 to 2, 5 to 8:30 P. M. Page eighty COM I’Ll M ENTS •'•Mil, One of Western Pennsylvania’s Finest Playhouses THE NEW KITZ Indiana, Pa. “A Perfect Theatre with Perfect Sound” Showing the Big Hits—First! We welcome out-of-town Theatre Parties Phone for Reservations A Graduation Suit that is Two Suits in one Braeburn College Clothes $ 3 0 It’s the extra pair of white flannels that make it a graduation suit. Here is a dressy blue suit for any and all occasions, fashioned in the university manner for young men of high school age, who insist on having the newest and best in style. Dick Thompson’s INDIANA, PA. James Kvle Co. J Wholesale Leather and Shoe Finding Supplies Distributors of K L Dependable Oak I Lincon Ave. Vandergrift Page eighty-one WITH OUR BEST WISHES H. L. WEAMER SON SALTSBURG, PA. SALTSBURG MOTOR CO. BUICK AND CHEVROLET Sales and Service Bell Phone 21 Saltsburg COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNEY CO. INDIANA, PA. HUGH A. JACKSON INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Opposite Presbyterian Church SALTSBURG, PA. Page eighty-two QUALITY CLOTHES” The Newest Styles for Men and Roys in the Newest Patterns—■ At All Times. J. I). FLUDE CO. INDIANA, PA. 724 Phila. St. Phone 170 1128-J Chas. Weamer CAFE - SODA GRILL WEAMER’S Penn Cress Ice Cream 8X S. 7th St. Indiana, Pa. Young’s Department Store Avonmore, Pa. Ladies' Ready-to-Wear A Specialty Dresses, Coats, Shoes, Hosiery Dependable Goods Attractive Price THE LIBERTY THEATRE Saltsburg, Pa. The home of PERFECT SOUND REPRODUCTION Vitaphone and Movietone Talking Pictures THE DELMORE THEATRE AVONMORE, PA. The Best in Talking Pictures Page eighty-three HENRY HALI BOOKS AND STATIONERY OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES MAGAZINES GREETING CARDS PRINTING Indiana, Pa. Page eighty-four MIKE VERONO GROCERIES, FRUIT AND MEAT Saltsburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS Shoes for the Family OF Hosiery Too GOLDEN GLOW TEA BROWN S BOOT SHOP ROOM Indiana, Pa. THE MASTER CLEANERS AND DYERS The Home of Quality and Service ROSS DEGAETANO 364-66 East Phila. St. We Call and Deliver Phone 90 Indiana, Pa. Page eighty-five INDIANA FLORAL CO. “Say It With Flowers” Wc Deliver Flowers to Any City in the World INDIANA, PA. JOS. A. McCLARAN Druggist and Stationer SALTSBURG, PA. Meet and Eat at MARTIN’S RESTAURANT SODAS SUNDAES Whitman’s and Reymer’s Chocolates Kiski Jewelry JOE GODLESKI EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Shoes Rebuilt First Class Work Salt Street — Saltsburg, Pa. I’age eighty-six I. O W � � It I «• K S O F F O It II V A It S $430 to $630 F. O. II. Detroit, plan freight anti delivery. Humpera and apare tire extra at ainall coat. You ran purchase a Ford on economical terma through the Authorlaed Ford Finance Plana of the Vniceraal Credit Company. JAS. W. ROBINSON SONS HOME FURNISHERS “Your Home Should Come First” Phone 17-J Saltshurg. Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF I)H. P. O. NIXON Phone: A von more 34- R -3 S A LI N A f P EN X A. Page eighty-seven Representing Dance Programs HERFF-JONES CO. Favors Jewelers Trophies Engravers Medals Fraternity Diamonds High School Pennants i THE EMBLEM COMPANY a D. A. ENEIX, Manager Union Trust Building PITTSBURGH COTTRELL and LEONARD Phone: Atlantic 03K4 Caps and Gowns Churchil 7495 I m Page eighty-eight THE BON TON Indiana’s Greatest Store TROUTMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE 62 Years of Faithful Service INDIANA, PA. JOHN A. KELLY Edison Mazda Lamps — Auto Ignition Parts Dealer and Services in Radios Electric Wiring and Repairs Willard Battery Service Station Brake Lining Service Station Phones: Office 31-J : Res. 35-J Saltsourg, Pa. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SALTSBURG, PA. We Solicit Your Banking Business Christmas Savings Department Page eighty-nine First in Values First in Fashions BRODY’S Indiana’s Leading Department Store 1 Groceries Lunch [ J. J. GRASSELL R. I). McCOLL BAKERY Purina Feeds General Merchandise Clarksburg, Pa. J. F. Piper, President Olive E. Ewing. F. E. Shupe, Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer If you don’t know where to get it, Ask Moore’s J. C. MOORE SUPPLY CO., Inc. Hardware Saltsburg, Indiana County, Pa. i IIHIIIIMHIIMIIIHIHHHIIIUIIHMI I'aye ninety Portraits Frames HE PHOTOGRAPHED THIS YEAR ON YOL K BIRTHDAY THE McKEE STUDIO Opposite Post Office INDIANA, PA. We Specialize in the Production of Photographs for School Classes Home Portraits W eddings Page ninety-ove COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN PRASSAK KELLY JOHNSTON Insurance of All Kinds SALTSBURG, PA. John F. Johnston. Notary Public Page ninety-two COMPLIMENTS OF I HOTEL MOORE Phila. St. — At Pennsylvania R. R. Station — Indiana, Pa. Page ninety-three LA SALTIANNA IV LA SALTIANNA ADVERTISERS Bash, W. H..................... 92 Bon Ton ....................... 89 Brody’s ....................... 90 Brown, C. E.................... 79 Brown’s Boot Shop ............. 85 Buchnian Brothers ............. 78 Del more Theatre .............. 83 Ewing, Ed...................... 80 Emblem Co. .................... 88 Elude. J. D.................... 83 Godleski, Joe ................. 86 Golden Glow Tea Room .......... 85 Goodlin. Elmer ................ 79 Grassell, J. J................. 90 Hall, Henry ................... 84 Hart and Hilty ................ 87 Indiana Floral Co.............. 86 Jackson, H. A.................. 82 Kelly, John ................... 89 Kelly and Johnston .............92 Kinney, G. R................... 78 Kiskiminetas .............. .. 80 Kyle, James ................... 81 Liberty Theatre ............... 83 Lytle. Dr. R. M................ 79 Martin's Restaurant ........... 86 Martin, R. R.................. 79 McClaran, Joe A............... 86 McColl, R. D.................. 90 McConn’s Restaurant .......... 78 McKelvey, R. S................ 80 McKee Studio ................. 91 Moore, J. C. Supply Co. .......90 Hotel Moore .. 93 Nixon, P. O. ..................87 Onstott. Dr. E. 0............. 80 Penney, J. C.................. 82 Prassak, John ................ 92 Ritz Theatre...................81 Robinson Funeral Home ........ 79 Robinson Furniture Store ..... 87 Ross and Degaetano ........... 85 Saltsburg National Bank 89 Saltsburg Motor Co. .......... 82 Saltsburg Press .............. 92 Shuster, Coates, and Mood .....92 Thompson, Dick ................ 81 Troutman Co................... 89 Verono, Mike ................. 85 Weamer, H. 1.................. 82 Weamer’s Restaurant ........... 83 Young's Dept. Store .......... 83 Page ninety-four mt SB 19 3 1 LA SALTIANNA IV MMMZmMMMMZ. AUTOGRAPHS Pape ninety-six m21 19 3 1 BWIJSflWlSK HMM' I.A SALTIANNA IV AUTOGRAPHS 4(,tR«v « .•• � -‘•I.,. - v « 0ti«� n of HiQ. -fiC� 'owl � •• Col l« «|el U6 •lioalioiig i4Er% Pape ninety-eight « i