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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1932 volume:

The 1932 LA SALTIANNA Volume V Published by the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-two SALTSBURG HIGH SCHOOL SALTSBURG, PENNA. I CLASS Cf 1932 FOREWORD $ S Man has always, since the beginning of time, striven to create something which he might leave behind as a symbol of his accomplishments. As Our Record, we leave this 1932 La Saltianna; that the fond memory of these happy days may never fade, by which we may revisit those cherished scenes. CLASS Cf 1932 I APPRECIATION ❖ ❖ We, the class of '32, wish here to express our appreciation to the teachers, the underclassmen, and all others, who, in any wav, have helped in making possible this Fifth Volume of the La Saltianna. ] CLASS CL 1932 I DEDICATION Wte, the members of the Class of 32 ”, respectfully dedicate Volume V of the La Saltianna to those men who have seen fit to advertise in this issue of the Annual of Saltsburg High School. CONTENTS ❖ ❖ FOREWORD DEDICATION APPRECIATION SCHOOL BOARD FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ALUMNI HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS La Saltianna V Chronology September 7......... September 16........ November 26......... December 24—January 4 March 24............. May 31.............. May 31.............. School Opens Fair Day Thanksgiving Vacation Regins Christmas Vacation , F.aster Recess Commencement School Closes La Saltianna V School Board Martin E. Syvaugkr Pice President Hugh A. Jackson Secretary C. M. Miller—President Buhel E. Whitesell Charles S. Ray 1932 Seven La Saltianna V m La Saltianna Staff Editor-in-Chief........... Business Managers...... Senior Editors ........ Under-Classmen Editors Alumni Editors ......... Athletics Editors ....... Activities Editor...... Snap-Shot Editors .... Jokes Editor ........... ___.Isabel Snyder . Chalsmer Brown •! Richard Maguire 'Charles Guthridge S Elaine Stein I Dora Askins | Vivian Horrell ( Gertrude Loughry I Mildred Schardt ( Charlotte Shupe iJoseph Getty ’' ‘ I James Myers .Martha Shearer J Isabel Shupe t Sidney Waugaman ...Chester Fillar litghl 1932 FACULTY La Saltianna C. L. McMillen, Supervising Principal Allegheny College, Thiel College, Columbia University, Meadville, Pa. Mr. McMillen began his part in the lives of the Saltsburg High Students, September, 1928, as an instructor of Science and Mathematics, also as the coach of the l oys’ basketball and track teams. Mr. McMillen became principal on the departure of F.. M. Johnston. Being scientifically minded, Mr. McMillen has always been in favor of bettering and aiding our school in every possible channel that his authority permits. The Class of ’32 owes Principal McMillen, as their teacher, coach, principal, and friend, much for his special and personal guidance through their high school course. 1932 Ten m La Saltianna V English and Latin Maude L. Ewing Indiana State Teachers College Saltsburg, I'a. Mathematics and History Hubert I. Snyder Juniata College Clearville, Pa. Coach of Athletics, Science and Social Studies Virginia L. Gordon University of Pittsburgh Franklin, Pa. French and Latin Mary E. Carson Indiana State Teachers College Saltsburg, Pa. Music and Library 1932 Eleven La Saltianna V m A Word of Sympathy to MR. WILLIAM F. OSBORNE S $ 8- THE Students and the Faculty of Saltsburg High School wish to express their sympathy to you, Mr. Osborne, for your misfortune of illness. Although your stay in Saltsburg was short, you won many friends. Our best wishes go out to you for a speedy recovery and for the greatest success that the future may have in store. T welvc 1932 SENIORS La Saltianna V VIRGINIA, AMES H.H.H. Club 2; Biology Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 4. Virginia, the tallest girl in school, is a jolly good person. She’s ready with a laugh for everything and avoids anything serious. And my, how she does tickle the ivories. Her attendance record is one to Ik proud of, too. DORA ASKINS “Dora” Vice President 1; H.H.H. Club 2; Mrs. YViggs, 2; Up In The Air 3; Prom. Committee 3; La Saltianna 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club 4; East Lynne 4. For Dora we may apply any word to describe a possessor of reserve and of good common sense. She’s never wanting for an answer when she’s called upon right or otherwise. We have never seen Dora angry and she’s red-headed, too. Let her good sense be an example to you, you straying lassies. CHALSMER BROWN “Brownie” Class Treasurer 2; Mrs. Wiggs 2; Up In The Air 3; Vice President 3, 4; La Saltianna Business Manager 4; Glee Club 4. Sir Walter Raleigh was nothing compared with our Brownie. What he wouldn’t do for a certain young lady of our ranks is not worth discussing here. He’s quite strong headed and fond of arguments, especially in Problems of Democracy class. Here’s to you. Brownie. MARY DEEMER “Mary” H.H.H. Club 2; Biology Club 3; Glee Club 4. You'll always find Mary busy except when she is talking to Peg, which seems to be her hobby. She finds no time to chew gum, eat candy, and do all those things for which the naughtiest o( us are known. Whatever comes her way, she meets it with a smile. Fourteen 1932 $ •La Saltianna V CHESTER PILLAR “Sniffer” Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Boys Glee Club 4; Basketball 4; La Salti-anna 4; East Lynne 4. Get out of the way, Stutter's coming. He’s quite small, but to hear that thundering voice and not see him you wouldn’t guess it. He has shown quite brightly as a basketball player this year. Stutter and Getty are known as the “mischief-makers” and they certainly keep the teachers going. JOSEPH GETTY “Getty” Mrs. Wiggs 2; Basketball 3, 4; Tommy 4; Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club 4; La Saltianna 3, 4; East Lynne 4. Getty’s our champ. He wins our hearts as a basketball player and our laughs as a wise-cracker. When you see him with all those books you’d think he studied. But that's just another of his ways of acting innocent. His fair one, we have observed, is from the Junior Class. MARGARET GREECE “Peg” Biology Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 4. Tall, brown-haired, cheery that’s Peg. A certain car is often graced with her presence when a gentleman occasionally calls at the school to escort her home. When we’re in need of a faithful friend, Pegs it. She’s a friend to everyone and a bother to none. CHARLES GUTHR1DGE “Chuck” Gass President 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Up In The Air 3; Tommy 4; President Boys’ Glee Club 4; Prom. Committee 3; Assistant Business Manager La Saltianna 4i East Lynne 4. Here’s to Chuck. His snappy black eyes, scholarship, and punctuality have won for him four years of presidency of our class as well as hosts of friends. He tells us lie is going to be a surgeon. If he’s as efficient in that as he is in his studies, there’s no doubt about his success. 1 932 Fifteen La Saltianna V VIVIAN HORRELL 4,Viv” Mrs. Wiggs 2; Up In The Air 3; Prom. Committee 3; Class Secretary 4; Girls’ Glee Club 4; La Saltianna 4. Here you see a jolly good sport. “Viv” is always ready to chew gum, eat candy, dance, or talk at any time. She has quite a few gentleman admirers. She’s going to be a nurse after she struggles through Chemistry and Geometry, and an extremely fine one she’ll make, don’t you think? GERTRUDE LOUGHRY “Gertie” Prom Committee 3; Girls’ Glee Club 4; La Saltianna 4; Last Lynne 4. This fair lady is noted for her dimples, is our Gertie. We can tell her laugh in a thousand and her smile has captured many a young knight. Gertie hasn’t told us what she’s going to he after she leaves us, hut for any information you may go to Hester, her old standby. “Dick” Vice President 2; Basketball Manager 3; Glee Club 4; Tommy 4; La Saltianna 3, 4; Basketball 4; East Lynne 4. This is our mathematician. Beneath that grave, dignified countenance you find quite a pal. And how he docs like to show what he knows in French. Girls have l cen very much in the background of his life so far but we have a hunch he’s just lK'ginning to notice the fair sex. Be careful, Dick. HESTER McDIVITT “Maggie” Girls Glee Club 4. Who can tell what those brown eyes are observing? Hester's quite a willing helper, a true blue friend, and Gertie’s protector. She loves her gum and gab just as some others do. If you ever get down-hearted and need cheering up, call on Hester. She’s a great remedy. 1932 Sixteen La Saltianna V JAMES MYERS “J m Basketball I, 2, 3; I rack I, 2, 3; La Saltianna 4; East Lynne 4. One of our more sensible members. Jim has a way aln ut him which makes us look up to him. He acts as official overseer of Getty and Hilar. He s Mr. Snyder’s right hand man and his athletic ability which he has displayed the last two years is most laudable. Who can tell but what he might be a second Knute Rockne? MILDRED SCHARDT “Mid” Mrs. Wiggs 2; Biology Club 3; Girls’ Glee Gub 4. Mid” serious, thoughtful, and blond. Wc have never known Mid to come to a class unprepared, especially to Cicero class. She finds great enjoyment in corresponding with her French gentleman. Her attentions are inclined to sway slightly to a young man of our number. Er-a-was there a Mrs. Knute Rockne ? MARTHA SHEARER Martha” Mrs. Wiggs 2; Class Treasurer 3. 4; Prom. Committee 3: Girls’ Glee Club 4; La Saltianna 4; East Lynne 4. Martha we had once thought of as a rather cpiiet person but this year she has changed our opinions. She chatters as much as she finds time to, now. She’s quite a debater, too. We hope some day she will achieve her hearts desire—to become a great scientist. MARIAN SIMPSON Simp” H.H.H. Club 2; Prom. Committee 3; Girls’ Glee Club 4. A serious minded, conservative classmate until you get to know her as we do. Then you’ll find her a most true hearted person. Gentlemen have always been something to be scorned by Simp, but we imagine some person will be clever enough to change her mind. % I 932 Sei'etiteen La Saltianna V ISABEL SNYDER “Snyder” Class Secretary 2, 3; Up In The Air 3; Prom. Committee 3; President Girls’ Glee Club 4; La Saltianna 4; East Lynne 4. Artistic and capable that’s Isabel. She has so many characteristics that we can’t name them all here. It is one of her desires to become a second Helen Wills Moody. If you’re planning to decorate a home, just call on Snyder and she’ll apply her talents. We congratulate you, Snyder. ISABEL SHUPE “Shupie” Up In The Air 3; Prom. Committee 3; Girls’ Glee Club 4; La Saltianna 4; East Lynne 4. If you see a trim, fashionable miss coming your way, yon may Ik sure it’s Shupie. She studies hard but her French recitations do not fail to show it. A certain young man has had the honor of holding her attentions for quite a long time. Did someone say women were fickle? CHARLOTTE SHUPE “Charley Lou” In Cherry Time 1; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Up In The Air 3; Prom. Committee 3; La Saltianna 4; Girls’ Glee Club 4. Black-haired Charley Lou is one of the quick-witted members of our class. She’s very studious and finds great pleasure in solving math, problems. Her musical ability is also worthy of praise. Her intentions make us sure that we’ll hear more of her in the future. So, keep it up, Charlotte. ELAINE STEIN “E’en” Mrs. W’iggs 2; H.H.H. Club 2; Biology Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 4; La Saltianna 4. Elaine is our commedienne—and a clever one. Her giggle is famous throughout the school. She’s always busy at a variety of things; we can truly say a favorite of us all. Teaching school is the acme of E’en's ambitions and may we predict she’ll be a successful one. Eighteen -1932 La Saltianna V VEDA WADDLE “Veda” Boni Gives i; H.H.H. Club 2; Girls’ Glee Club 4. Veda liked us so well she joined us in our Sophomore year. About her we may say, a more quiet, demure person we have never known. However, she is a vital part of our class and we never doubt her sincere allegiance to it. SIDNEY WAUGAMAN Sid” Assistant B. B. Manager 2; Mrs. Wiggs 2; Track 3, 4; Tommy 4; La Saltianna 4; Hast Lynne 4. A worse tease you’ll never find. But he does work wonders in his Chemistry Lab He glories in reading us his short stories to l� e laughed at. What would we do without Sid to lend us a helping hand when we have only a minute before class and no lesson. DORIS WOOLWEAVER “Dot” H.H.H. Club. Prom Committee 3; Biology Club 3; Girl's Glee Club 4. Right! This fascinating jeune fille is Dot. We all like her charming laugh, delightful chatter, and striking style. She amuses us by reading us her most unusual English compositions. She hopes to be somebody's stenog, so may fortune Ik kind to you, Dot. LEONARD WHITESELL “Whiteseir Post Graduate. Leonard is also an older member who joined our ranks for another year in S.H.S. A grin like his you’ve never seen for it's one all his own. He’s a good person to have around and he has helped us out of many a difficulty. 1932 Nineteen La Saltianna V The Haunted House Is there anyone to whom the mere mention of a haunted house does not arouse his curiosity as to its mysterious inhabitants, such as this haunted house had ours? The air was filled with excitement as, on a bright September morning in 1928, a group of fifty-one frightened youngsters with wide, staring eves, ready to see horrible creatures spring upon us in this daring adventure, found ourselves in the dark musty hallway of the house. We had been told there were four floors to this curious dwelling and had set out determined not to give up until we had explored them all. We had a grand time opening the doors, (much to our surprise not rusty-hinged creaking doors, for they had been opened by seekers before us) and peering into what they held. They contained only a glimpse of what might follow, so we eagerly trudged up the well worn stairs to the second floor where we found doors slightly harder to open. Hut, when, with an effort, they stood ajar, our group, grown somewhat smaller in number, was startled by the interesting things to which they led. Still more enthused after our exploration of the second floor, we climbed the stairs to the above door where, to our amazement, we found a treasure chest tucked neatly in a corner. Opening it, glittering rings, one for each of us, met our sight. We even amused ourselves with several parties and a dance to which we invited the ones then finishing their exploration. Upon reaching the fourth and last floor, after climbing the stairs a little steeper than the first, we found ourselves in a more lovely, cheerful room where we knew was hidden the treasure for which we were searching. We had to tug at several doors before we finally got the one open which contained our long sought-for treasure, the symbol of our success and achievements. We shall never forget how we watched from the windows the others just beginning their adventurous tour, and how we strived to attain the treasure which rewarded our sincere efforts to store the knowledge which is to prepare us for our various fields of life. Twenty -1932 m “La Saltianna V Class Will We, the class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-two of Saltsburg High School, before taking leave of our followers, having passed the test of sound mind and unusual wisdom under our physicians, consider it wise to draw up this last will and document. We hereby declare all wills, documents, testimonials, excuses, notes, et cetera, null and void, drawn up by, or for us heretofore. TO Till'. FACULTY WE BEQUEATH: The memory of all our escapades, wails, and pleas. Our grateful thanks for your help and patience. Good wishes for the next Seniors, although we think you’ll never get better ones than we were. TO THE JUNIORS, WE BEQUEATH: Our throne, to fill it to the best of their ability. Also our reference books and dignity, which they most assuredly need. TO THE SOPHOMORES, WE BEQUEATH: The wish that you will prepare yourselves for our throne. All the chewing gum, books, and wisecracks you can find after we leave. TO THE FRESHMEN, WE BEQUEATH: A prayer that they will not always be green. All our good wishes etc. (They will never get through without them.) We hereby bequeath, individually, to our fellow schoolmates as follows: I, Virginia Ames, bequeath my height to Elizabeth Lamb. I, Dora Askins, bequeath my quietness, judgement, and good behavior to my sister, Martha. It will insure her safety. I, Chalsmer Brown, bequeath my dark-eved brunette choice to Jim Wilson. I, Mary Deemer, bequeath my smile to Betty Weamer. I, Chester Fillar. bequeath my petit”-ness and my derby to John Rupert. I, Joseph Getty, bequeath all my paper wads and mischievousness to “Pecks” Brown, my pal. This added to his own will make him a record breaker. I, Margaret Greece, bequeath my perfect wave and charm to Mary Ellen Walters. I, Charles Guthridge, bequeath my sunny nature and my industriousness to Ralston Shupe. 1932 Twenty-one La Saltianna V I, Vivian Horrell, bequeath my chewing gum and gab to Marv Sherlock. 1 . Gertrude Loughry, bequeath my charming manners and quietness to Vivian Vensel. I, Richard Maguire, bequeath my acting ability and quick-wittedness to Myron Kiebler. I, James Myers, bequeath my athletic inclinations and superiority to Robert McKelvey. I, Hester McDivitt, bequeath my lipstick and bloom to all the Junior girls. I hope they use it sparingly. I Mildred Schardt, bequeath my linguistic ability and alto voice to Gladys Allenbaugh. I, Martha Shearer, bequeath my undying love for science to Ethel Calamari. I. Charlotte Shupe, bequeath my frankness to Felgie Kengerski. It will improve her morals. I, Elaine Stein, bequeath my famous giggle and sprightliness to Adda Kinter. I, Marian Simpson, bequeath my “si ecs” and long hair to Mabel Stein. I. Isabel Snyder, bequeath my business-like appearance and good looks to Eva Dunn. I, Isabel Shupe, bequeath my modesty and choice of blonds to Helen Grassel. I, Veda Waddell, bequeath my mysteriousness to Fern Lowman. I, Sidney Waugaman, bequeath my hatred for women to George Kunkleman. I, Doris Woolweaver, bequeath my striking style and taste for lengthy skirts to Sara Ameno. (Signed) THE CLASS OF ’32, Dora Ask ins, ’32 Elaine Stein, ’32 Twenty-two 193 2 ■Lcz Saltianna V Can You Imagine Margaret being noisy; Dora using lipstick; Joe missing a basket; Charlotte without Chalsmer; Chester never grinning; Virginia being short; Mildred without gum; Detention Hall without a Senior; Charles without a lesson; Jim with one; Sidney making love; Vivian without a latest; Richard telling a lie; Elaine without noise; Snyder or Shupe with nothing to say; Veda or Marian in Detention for talking; Mary being late; Hester not being helpful; Gertrude without dimples; Martha missing a day; Doris without a friend from the “Bluff?” An Ideal Girl ONE POSSESSING— Simp’s.................................................... Height Dot’s....................................................... Form Peg’s....................................................... Hair Viv's....................................................... Eyes Hester’s.................................................... Nose Snyder’s.............................................. Complexion Mid’s..................................................... Brains E’en’s..............................................Good Nature Shupie’s............................................ Good Taste An Ideal Boy ONE POSSESSING— Jim’s.................................... Whitesell’s.............................. Richard’s................................ Chester’s................................ Getty’s.................................. Chalsmer’s............................... Charles’................................. . ______ Height ......... Build .......... Eyes . Good Nature Athletic Ability ......... Voice ........ Brains I.S.. '32. 1932 Tu 'nty-lhree La Saltianna 1932 Twen ty-four JUNIORS La Saltianna Vs Junior Class Twenty-six — La Saltianna V Junior Class History Our Flight Our airplane began its four-year journey in 1929 with forty-seven passengers. Mr. Snyder was our pilot and a very fine one, indeed. The next year a few, having weak hearts and being a little dubious about continuing the journey, decided that it was safer on land; so our crew was made up of those of a braver mind. We made several stops for plays and vacations here and there, but were soon in the air again. We are now on our third lap and with Miss Ewing as our able pilot we know we are to reach our goal under her excellent leadership with very few accidents. Lately, we have been working very hard to raise money to finance the crew. We bought our class rings this year and are exceptionally proud of them. I he necessary apparatus which keeps our plane on its safe course is as follows: Engine—(President) .....................................Myron Kieblf.r Propellor—(Fire President) .....................James Wilson Wings—(Secretary) ......................................Sarah Amkno Tail—(Treasurer) ......................................Dannie McDivitt The Juniors are the hustling class. The kind who work, you know. You never see us loafing. Like some classes that we know. G. A. “33”. 1932 Twenty-seven « S 2 r c A 5' 2- Name Chief Delight Aim Probably will he in 1940 Sarah Amcno Gladys Allenbaugh ! Ward Brown . Janet Conn Ruth Cochran George Cunklcman Geneva Cash Eva Dunn Edwin Franklin June Hilty Myron Kiehler Robert McKclvey Dannie McDivitt Gilbert Maguire John Rupert Donald Shirley Mary Sherlock Gilbraith Stitt Mabel Stine Mrs????? — Mary Ellen Walters James Wilson U N • SOPHOMORES La Saltianna V—— Sophomore Class Roll John Ameno Gladys Keeley Carl Ames Felgie Kengerski William Anderson Mary Leboski Anna May Batch Ray McCauley Wilson Brown Clare McCreary Donald Campbell Mary Marsaln Emegene Cochran Philemena Marsaln Goldie Compton Jane Martin Mae Dawson Conn Pauline Martin Jessie Mae Cribbs Arthur Morgan Martha Cribbs Alma Myers Antoinette Cup Lenore Parks Mildred Cup Mary Rombach Eleanor Dick Wilma Shawley Harry Emanuel Anna Shermenti Anna Fillar Ralston Shupe Willard Flaminio Vivian Vensel Laura Godleski Irma Waddle Helen Grassell Thelma Waddle June Guthridge Martha Walker Joseph llilty Glen Whitesell Leonard Jones Robert Wilson ■■— 193 2 Thirty La Saltianna V Sophomore Class History “34” A year ago most of us were mere Freshmen- foolish, stupid, and green. Today we are Sophomores—joyful, proud, and sophisticated. Two years from now we will be Seniors—important, haughty, and in love. During the year the members of our class have upheld the class and school honor on the basketball floor and in track and in the forensic art. Also, our school work has not been neglected, and in our ranks are found many of the leading class room and literary stars. The orchestra and other branches of school life have not been slighted. In all these activities will be found a goodly sprinkling of our members. We do not claim immunity from detention; but is not every other class represented, too? If great beginnings count for anything in the history of a class—well!!!!; just wait until we are Seniors. OFFICERS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS President................................. Wilson Brown Vice President............................ Robert Wilson Secretary.............................. Mae Dawson Conn Treasurer.............................. Emogenf. Cochran P.M., ’34. 193 2 Thirty-one La Saltianna V To— St. Peter Will Say— Polly Martin ..............................Goodness, anything but red heads. Kelgie Kengerski .................................. You’ll disturb the peaceful. Eleanor Dick........................................ Leave your gum outside. Mary Rombach ............................................. Welcome, my dear. Helen Wool weaver.................................. Remove some of that lipstick. Bob Wilson ............................... Don’t slam the gate as you leave. Ralston Shupe..........................You can't bring your basketball in here. Glenn Whitesell................................A few minutes, we ll enlarge the door. Helen Grassel ................................. l ake the next elevator down. Annie Shermenti ................................... Clowns are never welcome. Ray McCauley............................ Sorry, but you’re in the wrong place. Anna Pillar.......Don’t fall down the steps as you hurry down, Vivian will wait. Wilma Shawley..................... If you can lie happy without dates, come in. Pmogene Cochran..................................... We adore quiet little girls. Carl Ames.......................You’ll have to stoop a little to get in the gate. Martha Walker ....................................... We have no Bobs here. June Guthridge............................................ Better luck next place. Jane Martin........... Mary will be glad to see at least one of her acquaintances. Alma Myers'....................... If you won’t be too lonely without June, enter. Goldie Compton................... You are not permitted to use compacts here. Vivian Vensel..............Anna’s waiting for you at the bottom of the steps. ♦ ♦ ♦ Sophomore Characteristics S—Sophistication . . O—Originality . . . P—Politeness . . .. H—Happy-go-lucky O—Orderly........ M—Master Minds . O—Obstreperous . R—Ruthless....... E—Energy......... What the Sophs need . .. Slowly increasing .... Not overflowing ............ The class ................ Never .............. Lacking ............... Always .................. All .... Found in excess I.S., '32 Thirly-turo 1932 FRESHMEN Freshmen Class Roll askinsmartha bellminot billsdorothy bowsermabelle browngladys brownvalera bythewayedward calamariethel cantolawilliam carnahanvernon cavacinianthony cashalice clarklouise contojames carosellijohn cribbsarniour cunninghamwilmer davidesau dawsonralph ednieanabel fennell violet tlickmabel godleskisophia hallethel hiltyvelma johnsonflorence joneshenry kingclitYord kinteradda lambelizabeth leboskifrances lowmanfern mcmastersdorothy maguirewilfred martzesther morganjack nelmesedwin newhousemarie shankhelen sh upetheodore snyderdick steeletheora stefTydonald stittralph sudickjoh n suytaknick veronahenry waugamansamuel weamerbetty wilsonfrank zaranekhelen Thirty-four 1932 La Saltianna V An Airport Station “Freshmen” Wizz : ?—Keep your seats, Ladies and Gentlemen. We are only the Freshmen going by. You have been up in the air with us for several months, and now we must introduce to you our pilot, Miss Virginia Gordon, with whom we are all safe to ride. The mechanics are as follows: President.................................. Frank Wilson Vice President............................. Esther Martz Secretary.................................. Ethel Calamari Treasurer..................................... Dick Snyder Although just passengers, we all play an active part in our Freshman life. But we are climbing up and up. Oh! We are above the clouds. Hold tight!! Some day we will reach the top and will be called SENIORS. M.A., '35. 1932 Thirty-five Frosh Book Shop First Lessons In Blushing....................... Valera Brown What The Well Dressed Man Will Wear .............. Cliff King How To Mother Men............................... Ethel Calamari Beauty Hints and Remedies....................... Betty Weamer The Art Of Chewing Gum .......................... Esther Mart . That Science Called Love........................ Martha Askins High Powered Cars ................................ Minot Bell Essays On Learning.......................................... Sam Waugaman What Price Study................................ Vernon Carnahan Why Be Green ................................... Donald Steffy Future Football Captains ....................... Frank Wilson ♦ ♦ ♦ Seniors Advise Freshies Your Girl and Electricity When your girl is sulky and will not speak .............. Exciter If she talks too long ............................ Interrupter If she becomes too excited ........................ Controller If her way of thinking is not yours................. Converter If she is willing to come half way...................... Meter If she will come all the way......................... Receiver If she wants to come still farther...................Conductor If she wants to go still farther .................. Dispatcher If she wants to be an angel........................Transformer If she wants chocolates .............................. F'eeder ACTIVITIES La Saltianna V Girls Glee Club This Glee Club was organized Oct. 8, 1931 under the direction of Miss Carson. Isabel Snyder.......................................... President Dora Askins.................................. Secretary-Treasurer ROLL Gladys Allenbaugh Sarah Ameno Virginia Ames Martha Askins Dora Askins Dorothy Hills Mabelle Bowser Gladys Brown Valera Brown Ethel Calamari Louise Clark Mae Dawson Conn Ruth Cochran Goldie Compton Emogene Cochran Antoinette Cup Mildred Cup Jessie Mae Cribb Eleanor Dick Mary Deemer Eva Dunn Annabelle Ednie Violet Fennell Mabel Flick Anna Filler Laura Godleski Sophia Godleski Margaret Greece Helen Grassell June Guthridge June Ililty Velma Hilty Vivian Horrell Gladys Keelcy Felgie Kcngcrski Adda Kinter Elizabeth Lamb Frances Leboski Mary Leboski Fern Lowman Gertrude Loughry Dorthea McMasters Hester McDivitt Irene McLaughlin Jane Martin Pauline Martin Esther Martz Alma Myers Lenore Parks Mary Rombach Mildred Schardt Isabel Shupe Charlotte Shupe Anna Shermenti Wilma Shawlcy Martha Shearer Isabel Snyder Marian Simpson Elaine Stine Mabel Stine Thelma Waddle Veda Waddle Martha Walker Mary Ellen Walters Betty Weamer Doris Woolweaver Helen Woolweaver Accompanists—Gladys Allenbaugh, Leonore Parks, Isabel Shupe, Isabel Snyder, Betty Weamer. Helen Woolweaver. T hirty-eighl 1932 La Saltianna V Boys Glee Club The Boys Glee Club was organized October 22, 1931 with an enrollment of twenty-nine, under the direction of Miss Carson. Charles Guthridge............................. President Joe Getty............................. Secretary-TreaAtrer ROLL Carl Ames Chalsmer Brown Ward Brown Armour Cribbs George Cunkleman Wilmer Cunningham Esau David Chester Fillar Edwin Franklin Joseph Getty Charles Guthridge Myron Kiebler Richard Maguire Wilfred Maguire Ray McCauley Dannie McDivitt Robert McKelvey Arthur Morgan Jack Morgan Edwin N'elmes John Rupert Ralston Shupe Dick Snyder Ralph Stitt James Wilson Robert Wilson Frank Wilson Gilbraith Stitt Glenn Whitesell Acompanist—Ralston Shupe 1932 Thirty-nine La Saltianna Orchestra Director Miss Mary Carson The Orchestra, organized seven years ago, has become a necessary part of our school. Last year letters were given to the graduating members of the Orchestra who had played in the organization for four years or more. This year the members to receive letters are Chester Pillar and Charlotte Shupe. Each year a number of our members represent us in the All-County Orchestra which gives a concert in Indiana each spring. INSTRUMENTS Violins— Jesse Akins Edward Bytheway John Caroselli Mae Dawson Conn Chester Fillar Henry Lake Mary Leboski Edwin Nelmes Saxophones— Robert McKelvey Teddy Shupe Cello— Marjorie Lytle T rombone— Ralston Shupe Clarinet— Richard Maguire Drums— Charlotte Shupe Piano— Lenora Parks i Forty 193 2 La Saltianna V The Biology Club The Biology Club met on October 31, 1931 for the first time this year and organized for its second year of life. The purpose of the club is to gain a better understanding of Nature than that gained in the classroom. We have had many interesting and exciting meetings. You should see some of the experiments some of the members perform !! Our club enrollment is thirty-seven. The following officers were elected for the year: 1j Half Officer Ray McCauley ................... President . . Wilson Brown ................Vice President Jessie Mae Cribbs .............. Secretary . Vivian Vensel .................. Treasurer . Other officers are: Scouts.................Clare McCreary and Harry Emanuel News Reporter.................................. Robert Wilson Scargcant-af-elrnis........................ William Anderson R.W. “34 2nd Half Ralston Shupe Robert Wilson . Lenore Parks Goldie Compton 1932 Torty-one La Saltianna V “Tommy” This three act play was presented Friday and Saturday evenings, November 6 and 7, 1931 by the students of the High School. This is a story of Tommy Mills (Richard Maguire) who brings candy to his would-be mother-in-law, Mrs. Thurber (Sarah Amcno), cigars to his would-be father-in-law, Mr. Thurber (Joe Getty), and shows himself such a paragon of virtue that Marie’s natural tendency to love him is checked. Her parents are eternally pushing her into Tommy’s arms. Uncle Dave Tuttle (Robert McKel-vey) detects the destruction of the romance and puts into Tommy’s mind a scheme to mend matters. This is to do something against the parents and get himself thrown from the house. Tommy succeeds in a tie-up over a land deal. He finally clears himself of the insinuations against his character, and Marie (Pauline Martin), who in the meantime nearly tied herself up to Bernard (Ralston Shupe), a young fellow of the “go-getter’’ type, is brought to happiness and Tommy. Between Acts I and II Henry Verone played two numbers on the accordion; between Acts II and II the girls of the Senior Class sang two numbers. This play was under the direction of Mr. William F. Osborne, the Senior Class assisting. Forty-two 1932 La Saltianna V Halloween Party The annual Hallowe’en Party, sponsored by the Senior Class, was held Friday night October 30, 1931. Some came with the supposition that they would not have a good time. It was worth fifteen cents to see Mr. Snyder tap dance and another to see Miss Gordon do a dare-devil stunt in the game called “Snatch”. Everyone seemed to be getting tired when along came the Seniors with the refreshments—peanut brittle, doughnuts, cider, and apples. Music was furnished by Miss Carson at the piano and Mr. Osborne and his saxophone. Mr. McMillen adjourned the party by singing a solo—Home Sweet Home. « ♦ ♦ Armistice Day Program The Armistice Day Program was presented by the Junior and Senior High School pupils with Miss Carson and Mr. McMillen presiding. The program was as follows: America............................................... School Pageant............................................. Students Spirit of Armistice Day Freedom......................................... Janet Conn Little Bov................................... Glenn Emanuel The following scenes:— Indians Columbus and his men The Pilgrims Liberty Bell Spirit of ’76 Signing of the Declaration of Independence The Star Spangled Banner The Pioneers Civil War Scenes Soldiers of the World War Vocal Solo—There Is No Death ................ Frank Guthridge Keep The Home Fires Burning ........................ School Address........................................ Mr. McMillen Star Spangled Banner ................................. School 193 2 Forty-three La Saltianna Christmas Program The Christmas Program was presented by the first six grades of the school Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty in the Town Hall, the entire school being present. The following program was presented: Play................................ Shopman............................. His Wife.......................... Mag............................... Martin............................ Dolladine......................... Jack-in-the-box................... Other Toys........................ Santa Claus....................... Pageant............................. The Carolers...................... The Night Before Christmas........ The Christmas Tree ............... The Manger........................ The Christmas Toyshop .... Cierald Maguire . ... Barbara Lehman ....... Betty Gosnell ......... Billy Getty .......Jean Shearer ...... Bobbie Marks Wooden Soldiers Noah Family | Cry Baby ....... Clyde Snyder ....... Christmas Card ........ Sixth Grade ........ First Grade ........ Third Grade ...... Second Grade Washington Bicentennial Program The Washington Program was given by the members of the school Friday, February 26, 1932 at one-thirty in the Town Hall under the direction of Miss Maude Ewing, Mr. James Fisher, Misses Thelma Bell, Dorcas McCurdy, and Mary Carson. THE PROGRAM Patriotic Wand Drill .......... Grades Four and Five Pageant—Through the calendar to Mount Vernon Grades Seven and Eight Play—The Washingtons’ at Home........... High School Song—Father of the Land We Love ............. School Junior—Senior Prom The big event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom, was given April 8, 1932, in the Town Hall, by the Juniors. The Hall was attractively decorated in the Senior Class colors, blue and gold, the Kiski orchestra furnished the music. The Seniors wish here to express their sincere thanks to the Juniors for the best Prom ever sponsored by a Junior class. Many thanks, Juniors. M.G.S., '32. Forty-four —1932 m La Saltianna V Senior Class Play East Lynne CHARACTERS Sir Francis Levison ................... Archibald Carlyle ....................... Lord Mount Severn ..................... Justice Hare .......................... Richard Hare .......................... Mr. Dill .............................. (Jfficer............................... Little Willie ......................... Lady Isabel . 1 Madame Vine f Barbara Hare .......................... Miss Carlyle .......................... Joyce ................................. Wilson................................. Charles Guthridge Richard Maguire Sidney Waugaman Leonard Whitesell ........Joe Getty ... Chester Fillar .... James Myers ..... Paul Miner .... Isabel Shupe Doris Woolweaver .. Martha Shearer ..... Dora Askins Gertrude Loughry SYNOPSIS The scene of the play opens at East Lynne, the former seat of the Earl. Lord Mount Severn. Mr. Carlyle, a lawyer, purchases East Lynne and marries Lady Isabel the only daughter of the Earl, now deceased. Miss Cornelia Carlyle, sister of Archibald Carlyle, a snappish old maid, from the beginning renders Lady Isabel very miserable by her interferences in domestic matters. Miss Barbara Hare was long secretly attached to Mr. Carlyle. Her brother Richard is a fugitive from justice, having been accused of murder. He returns secretly and has an interview with Barbara, who gets Mr. Carlyle to loan him money. Sir Francis Levison, an unprincipled villain, instills into Lady Isabel’s mind the belief that her husband is unfaithful to her; in proof of this he leads her where she may witness the interview between Carlyle and Barbara Hare. Maddened with jealousy, Lady Isabel elopes with Levison. He deserts her and her child. She is reported as dead, but returns to East Lynne disguised as a governess. She witnesses the death of her son, William, and herself dies in the presence of Barbara, now Mrs. Carlyle, and her husband. The story is very' pathetic and well drawn. 1932 Forty-five La Saltianna V School Song “RED AND WHITE” O, 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. Hold them ever toward the light; For Saltsburg High is loyal To their own dear Red and White. Tho’ the days we spend in High Schoc’ Are the golden days of youth When our teachers seek to guide us In knowledge and in truth. There’s a flag that floats above us Saying Onward, Upward, Eight. Truth and knowledge lie before you, ’Tis our own dear Red and White. When the days of youth are over And our hair is turning gray When the cares of life o’ertake us Pleasure vanishes away. Then through all our toil and sorrow May we keep the memory bright, Of the days we spent in High School ’Neath our own dear Red and White. -1932 Forty-six ATHLETICS La Saltianna Vi Basketball ’31-’32 The Saltsburg High School basketball team opened its season with seven men gone from the team of the preceding year, and not an over supply of new material to work upon, to be formed into a team to go forth to meet other teams of the district. However, there were Getty, Shupe, Rupert, and Emanuel who had received some experience in the past season, and seven new recruits Bell, Fillar, Maguire, Suvtak, King, T. Shupe, and Ames all of whom proved to be valuable members of the team because of their playing ability. The opening game of the year was played Dec. 1 at Apollo. The game went to Apollo by a narrow margin of two points. The final score of this game was 4—2. The record of this game was hung in Apollo’s hall of famous low score basketball games. As far as we have been able to find, this is the second from the lowest score game in the State, the first being, 3—1. =1932 Forty-eight La Saltianna V The boys played good, sound Basketball all season and we are sure they will have a good season next year. The team this year was not up to the standard of the Saltsburg teams of other years, but it was equal to any of them in sjjortsnianship and ability to accept defeat as well as victory. Any team that scored a win of this unexperienced team learned to respect the ability of the Saltsburg team. Everyone predicts a good team for Saltsburg for the next two or three years. One poor year is worth two or three good ones. PERSONNEL OF THE TEAM GETTY—Forward and Captain Small, fast, and full of fight describes Joe best. Getty made a specialty of following in and kicking from all angles around the banking board. When the opponents stopped him there, he dropped back and shot them from the court. FI LLAR—Forward As lean as a panther and as quick as a tiger. “Stuffer” could worry the opponents plenty out in front of the defense. “Ches” always gave a good account of himself in any game that he played. MAGUIRE—Guard Another senior lost to the game by graduation. After doing a good job of managing the team of the preceding year, Dick decided to play. His ability to think fast pulled Saltsburg out of some tight places. BELL—Center Bell, big, rugged Freshman who made the team and quite a few baskets to help the cause along. Bell’s fighting spirit is known to all who saw him in action. R. SHUPE—Forward Shupe was another big bundle of trouble for the opponents. He was always scoring points and was a constant threat. He will go good next year. RUPERT—Guard Rough and ready Rupert, that's John. He was the only Junior to make the team. John played a good steady game, always advancing, never retreating. He will be heard from next year. KIN G—Forward Cliff” had a hard time breaking into the line up, but, once in, coach Snyder used him regularly. “Cliff” is a Freshman and from all indications will some day be another Charley Hyatt. 1932 Forty-nine m La Saltianna V SUYTAK—Guard Nick came all the way from Aliquippa to form the dear old “Red and White”. Nick was the fastest guard on the team. He still has several more years to show his stuff. AMES—Center The good-looking boy about 6' 6 that you see around school, that’s Carl. He proved to he a valuable member of the team because of height and playing ability. EMANUEL—Guard Harry was another man whose fighting spirit distinguished him from the others. He is plenty slippery on the offense, and will be a tenor to the team next year. T. SHUPE Teddy, another Freshman, was the smallest man on the squad. We did not hear much from him this year but we're sure we will next season. BROWN—Manager The business management of the team was well taken care of bv Ward Brown, who proved himself very capable of holding such a position. He arranged a good schedule for the team, and gave much of his time in helping it. SNYDER—Coach We all want to add a few words of praise to Coach Snyder for the time and effort which he put forth in training the team. We thank and congratulate you, Mr. Snyder, on your splendid coaching ability. A Tribute to Sport WHAT MAKES THE GAME “I fumbled”, said the sad-eyed lad, And lost the golden chance I had!” “That’s quite all right, his coach replied, “1 understand how hard you tried. Forget it now! Go back and fight With all your strength and all your might.” “Take hold ! of this consoling thought: If every ball that's thrown were caught; If no one faltered; no one fell; If every play we tried went well; If gain with every venture came, There would be nothing to the game. “What makes the game? Not perfect play, But golden chances thrown away! The fumbled ball; the slight mistake Which men however skillful make; The faulty judgment and the will To wait and work for victory still. “And so with life! If all were plain; If men perfections could attain, If doubt, nor loss, nor fear Should ever test our courage here; If we knew- all and all could see, How deadly dull this life would be.” Edgar A. Guest. m La Saltianna V Track Team i93o-’3i The track team of the school was greatly handicapped by the lack of an adequate field on which to practice, hut through the courtesy of Kiski we were able to use their field following their regular practice. The Ninth Indiana County Interscholastic Track and Field Meet was held at Indiana May 9, 1931. The team was a well balanced team, with four veterans to back up the three new recruits. The team boasted of some outstanding stars who turned in some very high marks for the year. Saltsburg carried away more first honors than any other team at the meet. The ‘‘Red and White” came out of the meet champions of Class B. Four of the boys went to Altoona to the district meet, but they lost out by Y a point of being district champs. Ames made his well known ride to Altoona in time to compete in the last event. Thanks, Ames. THE TEAM Pole Vault Leslie Simpson Discus James Myers High Jump John Stewart Half-Mile Run Carl Ames Broad Jump James Myers Shot Put John Stewart 100 Yard Dash William Grassel 200 Yard Dash William Grassel 440 Yard Dash Leslie Simpson RELAY TEAM 1932 Fifty-two James Myers Steven Godleski Joseph Getty William Grassel zLa Saltianna V 1932 Fifty-lliree La Saltianna V Thoughts The busy world shoves angrily aside The man who stands with arms akimbo set. Until occasion tells him what to do; And he who waits to have his task marked out Shall die and leave his errand unfulfilled. He who would win the name of truly great Must understand his own age and the next. And make the present ready to fulfill Its prophecy, and with the future merge Gently and peacefully, as wave with wave. The future works out great men’s destinies; The present is enough for common souls. Who. never looking forward, are indeed Mere clay wherein the footprints of their age Are petrified forever: better those who lead the blind old giant by the hand From out the pathless desert where he gropes, And set him onward in his darksome way. From “Acts for Truth”—Lowell. ♦ ♦ A poor man’s son inherits Stout muscles and a sinewy heart, A hardy frame, a hardier spirit; King of two hands, he does his part In every useful toil and art; A heritage, it seems to me, A king might wish to hold in fee. Oh, poor man's son! scorn not thy state; There is worse weariness than thine. In merely being rich and great; Toil only gives the soul to shine, And makes rest fragrant and benign; A heritage, it seems to me, Worth being poor to hold in fee. —Lowell. ♦ ♦ True worth is in being—not seeming; In doing each day that goes by Some little good—not in dreaming Of great things to do by and by; For whatever men say in blindness And spite of the fancies of youth There’s nothing so kingly as kindness And nothing so royal as truth. 1932 Fifty-four ALUMNI La Saltiamia V Alumni ALUMNI CLASS OF 1891 Louisa L. Anslev .................. Marj- Brown........................ Nannie H. Carson .................. Annie E. Carson ................... Lou McConnell Beatty .............. Georgine Ewing..................... Howard Ewing....................... Marv E. Foster .................... Delwira Hart....................... Anna K. Jenkins ................... Anna M. Kirkendall Stewart ........ Jeannette Kirkendall Burnett....... Katherine Kiebler.................. M. Iola Lake ...................... Leda Lake ......................... May Moorehead ..................... Alice G. Moore..................... Lona B. McCrea .................... Lulu R. Nesbitt Griffith .......... Nancy Portser, Mrs. J. P. Archibald Abbie F. Shupe .................... Rena Whitesell McGeary................ ... 157 South Winter St., Salem, Ore. .......................... (Deceased) ........................... (Deceased) ... 325 Superior Ave., Cleveland, Ohio ............................ Erie, Pa. .... 2804 Elsinor Ave., Baltimore, Md. ....................... Saltsburg, Pa. ...................... Pittsburgh, Pa. .......................... (Deceased) .......................... (Deceased 1 .......................... Wilson, Pa. ... 315 Pennsylvania Ave., Wilson, Pa. ....................... Saltsburg, Pa. .......................... ( Deceased) ......................... Oakmont, Pa. ..... Fourth St.. New Kensington, Pa. 1841 A. Berkeley Way, Berkeley, Calif. ......................... Oakmont, Pa. .................................Ohio. ..................... Blairsville, Pa. .......................... (Deceased) .......................... Apollo, Pa. No Classes in 1892 and 1893 CLASS OF 1894 Margaret B. Hill ............. Joseph Hill................... Bertha V. Hobaugh, Dill........ Minnie B. Hobaugh, McPhilimy Harietta L. Klein............. Mary Mcllwain, Shaw........... Adella McQuiston Harmon . . . Logan Moore .................. James P. Nowry................. Harry C. W. Patterson ........ Mabel P. Pearce, Parks........ Russell L. Rhea ............... Harry W. Stuchell ............ ................................ Saltsburg, Pa. 119 East Rugby St., College Park, Georgia. 6429 Templeton St., Huntington Park. Col. ................................ Saltsburg, Pa. .......Eugene Ave., Homestead Park, Pa. ....... 230 W. 107th St., New York City ............................. Jacksonville, 111. ....... 1631 Beverly Place, Berkeley, Calif. ..........7146 S. Lowe Ave., Chicago, 111. ..................................... (Deceased) .......... 303 Senimore St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ...................................... (Deceased) ......... 2327 Osgood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifty-six 1932 La Saltianna V Leah Dean Ballentine ..................................... Cold Springs, Kv. F.thel Trees Welch ................................. New Comerstown, Ohio. Alice G. Walters .................................................. (Deceased) Grace Whitesell................................................ (Deceased) No Classes in 1895 and 1896 CLASS OF 1897 Maude L. Ewing .............................................. Saltsburg, Fa. J. Stewart Kunkle ...................................................... China Thomas McBride.................................................. Verona. Pa. Myrtle McNeil Piper ............................................... (Deceased) Jay C. Nowry ................................................ Saltsburg. Pa. Mary Peck Moore.......................... 1651 Beverly Place, Berkeley, Calif. Mabel Stuchell Lukehart ..................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Florence Wilson Long.................. 516 Neshanock Blvd., New Castle, Pa. CLASS OF 1898 William C. Hill ............................................. Saltsburg, Pa. Pearl V. Kerr...............................58 Rodney Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Bird Deloss Martin ............................................ Indiana, Pa. Clara Alcorn McConnell . Dr. Rebecca Fowler ...... Mildred Irwin Morton ... John K. Kerr ............ Mary Kelly McIntosh Bertha Kiebler Robinson . Ada B. Kunkle............ Grace Patterson Townsend Clara Smith Fichthorne .. Karl C. Wilson.......... CLASS OF 1899 ............................. Address Unknown ............................... Blairsville, Pa. ..........614 East Allens Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. ..................................... (Deceased) ................ Taft School. Watertown, Conn. ............................. W'illiamsport, Pa. ....... 1626 Virginia Road, Los Angeles, Calif. ................. 702 Willow St., Coffeyville, Kan. .................................. Avonmore, Pa. ................. 120 Egan St., Shreveport, La. Nellie Rriney Haines Henry A. Hart...... Frank L. Hill...... Henry McCullough . Zora Wilson McKee Mary Mercer........ Johnston Miller Mrs. Edith Ramsey CLASS OF 1900 ............................. New Kensington, Pa. ...................504 N. 4th St., Apollo, Pa. ..............R. D. 1, Box 270, Homestead, Pa. ............... 154 Broad Ave., Canton, Ohio. .............. 2964 Belrose Ave., Dormont, Pa. ................................ Saltsburg, Pa. ............... 520 Laurel St., Edgewood. Pa. ................................ Poland, Ohio. 1932 Fifty-seven La Saltianna V M rs. M. Richards.........................221 Clarendon Ave., Canton, Ohio. Margaret Wilson ................................. McKlean Ave., Butler, Pa. C. M. Cunningham .... Alberta Doughty, Wilson Mary Fennell. Whighan Tillie Fennell Wilson .., I.aura Irwin Mclllhatten William Kunkle.......... Anna Rupert.............. CLASS OF 1901 ............................... Blairsville, Pa ............ 1918 Roosevelt Ave., Canton, Ohio ..............611 Stanton St., Greensburg, Pa ......................... South Brownsville, Pa .............5612 Greene St., Germantown, Pa .................................. Pitcairn, Pa ................................. Saltsburg, Pa CLASS OF 1902 Elta Duer.................................................. (Deceased ) Edward Grine ............................ 332 E. 10th Ave., Tarentum, Pa. Sam Mercer.......................................... Seattle, Washington Doll Wilson ................................... McKlean Ave., Butler, Pa. Irene Wilson ....................................... Youngstown, Ohio CLASS OF 1903 Bessie Bell Drummond ............................................ Saltsburg, Pa. Maliel 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., Vandergrift, Pa. Wilmer Cunningham . . . Olive Daugherty Hodson Hannah Doughty Grinder Florence Elliot........ May Getty Kagarise..... 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., Wilkinslnirg, Pa. ............................. New Alexandria, Pa. ...................................... ( Deceased t .................79 N. Bryan Ave., Bellevue, Pa. ............. 10th and Poplar Sts., Charlotte. N. C. .................................. Saltsburg, Pa. CLASS OF 1905 Harry Allison..................................... 522 N. McKean St., Kittanning. Pa. Florence Cunningham, Marshall .......................................... Blairsville, Pa. Harry Fowler (c o Dr. Rebecca Fowler) .................................. Blairsville, Pa. Hfty-eight -1932 Anna Green ........................................... Newton Falls, Ohio Sidwell Kelly................................................ Salisbury Pa Verne McQuiston.................................................. (Deceased) James Silvus................................................ Saltsburg, Pa. Lulu Swauger Garris ......................................... Avonmore, Pa. Gertrude Ward McFarland .................... 79 Bryant Ave., Bellevue. Pa. CLASS OF 1906 Jean Duncan Murray ............................. Virginia Ave., Oakmont. Pa. Sara Getty Kunkle ................................................ Avonmore, Pa. Mary Edna McMaster ....................................... Address Unknown Vivian Jane Stitt ............................................... Baltimore, Md. Bertha Swauger Felton ................... William Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Flora W'addle F.rwin ............................................ Tunnelton, Pa. Mary Waddle Johns........................ 1236 Franklin Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Helen Wieneke Haverstitch ............................. Route 7, I ancaster, Pa. Elsie W'ieneke Trumpeter....................628 East End Ave., I ancaster. Pa. CLASS OF 1907 Irma Duer Bierer................................... 720 West 7th St., Erie, Pa. William Green..................................................... Avonmore, Pa. Sara Kunkle...................................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Raymond Martin................................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Lloyd McCauley................... Bankers Bldg., W'isc. Ave., Milwaukee. W ise. Kenneth McClaran........................... 502 Temple Bldg.. New Castle. Pa. Alda Swauger McKelvev............................................ Saltsburg, Pa. Helen Mercer..................................................... Saltsburg. Pa. Grace Robinson Lytle............................................. Saltsburg, Pa. Alice Swauger Stitt ............................................ Clarksburg, Pa. Ira Walton................................................ Address Unknown Claire Weamer.................................................... Saltsburg, Pa. CLASS OF 1908 James Cunningham..............................................Canton, Ohio Patricia Doughty Strausler.................513 Rosedale St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Ralph Moore............................ 31 Laconia Road. Worcester, Mass. Nellie Rose Reiter........................ 117 McMumm Ave., Crafton, Pa. CLASS OF 1909 Bertha Ewing Stahl .................... 5429 Dunmoyle St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Grace Gould Hund .............................................. Kiski. Pa. Arthur Love........................ 775 Webster Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. La Saltianna V m Mary McC'laren Hagel Mary Mood Fletcher Stewart Robinson . . Phyllis Waddle Crone . William Waugaman . . Evan Whitesell........ Florence Getty Weamer John F. Johnston........ Charles J. Martin, Jr. .. Mary Rose Fleming .. .................................. Baltimore, Md. ................................. Brenseiser, Pa. .................................. Saltsburg, Pa. ................. 240 W. 4th St., Emporium, Pa. .................................. Saltsburg, Pa. ................................... Braeburn, Pa. CLASS OF 1910 .................................. Saltsburg, Pa. .................................. Saltsburg, Pa. .................................. Saltsburg, Pa. ................................ Blairsville, Pa. CLASS OF 1911 Anna Atkinson...................................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Keir Ewing............................................ 727 Front St., Verona, Pa. Austin Forbes...................................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Kenneth Kelly........................... 288 Cleveland Court, Conneaut, Ohio Blanche Oskey...................................................... Saltsburg. Pa. Macklyn Powell............................................. Address Unknown Howard Stivason........................... 13332 Promenade Ave., Detroit, Mich. Effie Taylor Martin......................... 732 Kinnard Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Anne Taylor.................................................. New Kensington, Pa. Ruth Waddle Bower ................................................. Tunnelton, Pa. Velma Waddle............................... 1300 Franklin Ave., Wilkinshurg. Pa. Olive Waddle Keir .................................................... Iselin, Pa. Mary ilson.........................Kelton Apts., Kelton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Laura Cunningham Clark .. Elizabeth Ewing Robinson , Arthur Floyd.............. Mary Getty Nesbitt ...... Stella McCormick Slingland Mary Peddicord Hazlett ... Gertrude Portser Ford..... Edwin Walter............. Margaret Ward Onstott .... Roy Wissinger............ CLASS OF 1912 ................................ Blairsville, Pa. .................................... Indiana, Pa. .................................... (Deceased) .................................. Tunnelton, Pa. ........................47 Ann St., Bradford, Pa. ..................................... Valont, Pa. .. 2704 W. 111th St., Morgan Park, Chicago, III. ........... 1504 Foliage Ave., Wilkinshurg, Pa. ......... 141 A. Jefferson Ave., Vandergrift, Pa. ...................... 312 Oaks St., Butler, Pa. No Class in 1913 ■La Saltianna V CLASS OF 1914 Bertha Armburst Kiebler......................................... Saltsburg, Fa. Valetta Kahney Robinson ........................................ Saltsburg, Fa. J. Arthur Robinson ............................................... Indiana, Fa. Goldie Stein Gallagher ............................... Terrace Ave., Apollo, Pa. Edna Waddle Duncan ............................................. Livermore, Pa. Grace Weamer Forbes ............................................ Saltsburg, Pa. CLASS OF 1915 Mary E. Carson ................................................. Saltsburg, Fa. Raymond Hart.......................................35 North St., Portland, Me. Grace Hayman Fryar..................... 540 W. Fair St., New Philadelphia, Ohio Mary Kahney Arnold ................................................. Kiski, Pa. Virgil Onstott...................................................... (Deceased) James Pearce .................................................... Millheim, Pa. Earl Shirley........................................................ (Deceased) Mary Walter ............................... Passavant Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. Grace Armburst....... Bertha Berg.......... Fred Ewing........... Glyndon Getty Minor . Gladys Kelly King . . .. Mabel McCauley Miller Fred McClaran........ Olive Means Arblaster Louis Miller......... CLASS OF 1916 ........... 1129 Highland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. .......Westmoreland Hospital, Greensburg, Pa. ......................................Avonmore, Pa. .................................. Wilkinsburg, Pa. .................................... Saltsburg, Pa. .......... 17819 Baldwin Place, Lakewood, Ohio ......................................... (Deceased) ....................................Washington, Pa. ....................713 F'irst St., Westfield, N. J. CLASS OF 1917 Katherine Aimes................................................Wilkinsburg, Pa. Ella Baker Young..............................................Grove City, Pa. Mary Guthridge Ragan ............................41 Water St., Blairsville, Pa. Stella McKee Walter....................................................... China Ruth Onstott Waite...............38 St. Germain Ave., Toronto, Ont., Canada Janet Rose....................................21 Lorna Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Olive Walter Mann .............................................. Saltsburg, Pa. CLASS OF 1918 Wallace Armburst....................... 1129 N. Highland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Martha Claypoole Benton .......................................... Trooper, Pa. Anna Guthridge.................................................. Saltsburg, Pa. 1932 Sixty-one La Saltianna Wilbur Ralston Martha Walter Eisaman 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 3431 Hartwood Ave., Cleve. Heights, Cleveland, Ohio Edith Peddicord Lambing ... Eleanor Rhea Lawson Sara Rhea Onstott 3431 Hart wood Ave., Cleve. Heights, Cleveland, Ohio CLASS OF 1920 Alice Cunningham Franklin . Martha Forbes James Franklin Mary Keeley Pearl Kennedy Herbert McClellan Flora Miller Emma Rozloznik Ruth Shirley Palmer Walter Sullivan CLASS OF 1922 Violet Anderson Rosen Helen Ewing Valetta Garretson Earl Hensel Frances Martin Thornton .... Walter Peddicord Esther Peddicord Wallace Sullivan Sixty-two 1 y j z CLASS OF 1923 Adella Fryar Walter............................................... Saltsburg, Pa. George Heimberger................................................. Saltsburg, Pa. (ieorge Mine................................................... Waterville, Ohio Alice Holsopple ............................................ New Alexandria, Pa. Mary Holsopple.............................................. New Alexandria, Pa. Donald Kelly.......................................................... (Deceased) Loree McClaran.................................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Vernon McCormick................................................. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sara Miller....................................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Charles Moore................................................... Wilkinsburg, Pa. Paul Rozloznik .................................. Indiana Ave., Louisville, Ohio Cora Rupert......................................................... Indiana, Pa. Gladys Steele .................................................... Saltsburg. Pa. Kuhrt Wieneke............................... Penn State College, Saltsburg, Pa. Stanley Aimes............. Kathryn Baker............. James Duncan.............. Esther Guthridge Sanders . Lee Martin ............... Virginia Posterello...... Arthur Robinson .......... Lulu Stine Kinter ....... Gladys Sullivan.......... Mildred Yates Heimberger CLASS OF 1924 ................. 17 W. Latimer St., Tulsa, Okla. ................................... Patton, Pa. ................................ Livermore, Pa. .........43 Manchester Ave., Youngstown, Ohio ................................ Saltsburg, Pa. ................................ Saltsburg, Pa. .................................. Indiana, Pa. ................................ Saltsburg, Pa. ................................ Saltsburg, Pa. ................................ Saltsburg, Pa. CLASS OF 1925 Dorothy Appleby................................................... Tunnelton, Pa. Gertrude Bordner...................................................Saltsburg, Pa. Vivian Brown Parson .............................................. Saltsburg, Pa. Arthur Campbell................................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Clarence Campbell .............................................. Vandergrift, Pa. John Duncan ...................................................... Livermore, Pa. Adelia Hart ....................................................... Columbus, Ohio Deane Horrell Peace .............................................. I unelton, Pa. Hazel Martin ..................................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Katherine McClaran Sutherland ........................................ Kiski, Pa. Mary Gladys McPhilimy ............................................ Saltsburg, Pa. John Pearce....................................................... Saltsburg, Pa. George Rombach ................................................... Saltsburg, Pa. 1932 Sixty-three La Saltianna V Ralph Rupert....................................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Helen Serene....................................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Leah Bordner............. Mary Cunkleman........... Mary Jackson ............. Olive King................ Mary Krivoniak .......... Edward McLaughlin ........ Martha Piper King........ Mary Edna Ray Murtha ... Dorothy Robinson Shawlis . Mary E. Smith ............ Grace Speedy Jamison..... Howard Steele............ Grace Whitesell........... Thelma Wintamute Fletcher CLASS OF 1926 .................................. Saltsburg, Pa. .................................. Saltsburg, Pa. .................................. Saltsburg, Pa. .................................. Saltsburg, Pa. ......... 5049 Amberson Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. ............................. Belle Vernon, Pa. .................................. Saltsburg, Pa. ............................. Paden City, VV. Va. ............................... Philadelphia, Pa. ................................. Harrisburg, Pa. ...... 1291 Palo Alto St., N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. .................................. Saltsburg, Pa. ...........Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. ................................. Saltsburg, Pa. CLASS OF 1927 Jean Aimes............................................ Y.W.C.A., Pittsburgh, Pa. Dale Carnahan ...................................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Margaret Dixon ..................................................... Livermore, Pa. Bertha Fishel Marts ................................................ Saltsburg, Pa. Frank Fletcher ..................................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Mary Garretson Good .................................................. Indiana, Pa. Frank Guthridge..................................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Homer Guthridge .................................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Howard Flarrison....................................................... Foster, Pa. Gladys Lemon ........................................................... Derry, Pa. Ernestine Lux.................................State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. Raymond Marshall ................................................... Livermore, Pa. Violet Miller ...................................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Hazel I’eddicord ........................... Columbia Hospital, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Herbert Scott ...................................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Margaret Serene .................................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Wesley Snyder................................. 1438 Evergreen Ave., Millvale, Pa. Anna Urban Palmer .................................................. Saltsburg, Pa. Thelma Van Horn .................................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Stella Vensel Grabiak ............................................. Slickville, Pa. Sixty-jour 1932 8 La Saltianna V John Bordner............ Karl Buchanan........... Fannie Bytheway........ Samuel Delisi .......... Robert Duncan .......... Edward Ednie .......... Alice Fennell ......... Wilmer Gosnell ......... Howard Grassell ....... Fred Graham ........... Fred Hart.............. Harold Hart ............ Thomas Hine ............ Margaret Learn Stiffler . . Genevieve Lowman Young Ermyntrude Smith Page .. Martin Stockdale ...... Ethel Waddle .......... CLASS OF 1928 ........................ Saltsburg, Pa. ...... 517 Green St.. Greensburg, Pa. ........................... Moween, Pa. ........................ Saltsburg, Pa. ........................ Livermore, Pa. ...................... Blairsville, Pa. ........................ Saltsburg, Pa. Princeton University, Princeton, N. J. ........................ Saltsburg, Pa. ........................ Saltsburg, Pa. ........................ Saltsburg, Pa. ........................ Saltsburg. Pa. ........................ Saltsburg, Pa. ....................... Homer City, Pa. .......................... Indiana, Pa. .................... Long Island, N. Y. ...................... Blairsville, Pa. ........................ Tunnelton, Pa. CLASS OI' 1929 Pauline Allenbaugh.............................................. Slickville, Pa. Lena Bergman .................................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Emily Bricker.................................................... Livermore, Pa. Eleanor Buchanan ................................................. indber, Pa. Robert Burnett...................................................... Wilson, Pa. Harry Campbell.................................................. Greensburg, Pa. Alice Coffman.................................................... Tunnelton, Pa. Elizabeth Cunkelman ............................................. Saltsburg, Pa. Helen Fennell.................................................... Saltsburg. Pa. Jack Franklin ................................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Charles Gosnell ................................................ Greensburg, Pa. Elizabeth Gosnell............................................... Greensburg, Pa. George Grantz ................................................... Livermore, I a. Alice Guthridge.........................43 Manchester Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Stanley Kelly ...................................................... Salina- Pa- Viola King....................................................... Saltsburg. Pa. Anna Krivoniak ................................................. Greensburg, Pa. Luella Long ................................................... Wilkinsburg, Pa. John McPhilimy................................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Dick Ray......................................................... Meadville. Pa. Wilson Rhea ..................................................... Lewisburg. Pa. 1932 Sixty-fire La Saltianna V == Thelma Rosensteel................................................ Livermore F’a. Joseph Scott.................................................... Salisbury, Pa. Robert Shirley.................................................. Saltsburg, Pa. Virginia Shirley........................................ R. D., Saltshurg, Pa. James Stewart................................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Anna Vensel..................................................... Saltsburg, Pa. CLASS OF 1930 Alberta Bordner................................................. Saltsburg, Pa. Lela Compton .................................................. Clarksburg, Pa. Wilbur Compton ................................................ Clarksburg, Pa. Mary Cunningham................................................. Saltsburg, Pa. Joseph Duke......................................................Tunnelton, Pa. Lysle Earhart................................................... Saltsburg, F’a. F’earl Fennell.................................................. Saltsburg, Pa. Alice George Franklin........................................... Saltshurg, Pa. Helen Getty..................................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Clair Grantz.................................................... Kiski School Earl Greece..................................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Norman Grosklos................................................. Tunnelton, T’a. Grace Fiale...............................West Penn Hospital, Pittsburgh, I’a. Dora King....................................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Olive Lowman..............................West Penn Hospital, Pittsburgh, I’a. Alexander Lyons................................ Kiski School, Saltsburg, Pa. John Maguire................................... Kiski School, Saltsburg, Pa. William Martin..................................... Duke University, No. Car. Earl Rupert..................................................... Saltsburg, Pa. Joseph Serene................................................... Meadville, Pa. F’auline Shaffor................................................ Saltsburg, Pa. Virginia Shupe.................................................. Lewisburg, Pa. Ronald Shuster................................................ Pittsburgh, Pa. Anna Smith.................................................. Chamttersburg, Pa. Bhoda Smith Moore .............................................. Saltsburg, Pa. Hilda Steffey .................................................. Nowrytown, Pa. Mae Belle Waugaman.............................................. Saltsburg, Pa. CLASS'OF 1931 Samuel FFovver................................. Kiski School, Saltsburg, F’a. Margaret Bytheway...................Allegheny General Hospital, Tarentum, Pa. Marian Conn ........................................................ Iidri, Pa. Joseph Drummond ................................................ Tunnelton, F’a. John Ewing ..................................................... Livermore, I’a. -1932 Sixty-six m La Saltianna Edward Franklin .. Steven Godleski ... Dorothy Cirassell .. William Cirassell .. John Mine ........ Lola Horrell ...... Dorothy Kelly Anna Kitch ........ Alois Long ....... Katherine Mellinger Margaret McKelvey John McLaughlin . lola Falmo......... Anna Kokicsak .... Mary Roman......... Carvell Rothrock .. Robert Scott ..... Leslie Simpson Myrtle Steffey..... John Stewart ...... Leonard Whitesell . Betty Wilson ...... ...... Meadville, Pa. New Wilmington, Pa. ....... Saltsburg, Pa. ...... Saltsburg, Pa. New Wilmington, Pa. ..... Tunnelton, Pa. ..... Lewisburg, Pa. ....... Slickville, Pa. ..... Tunnelton, Pa. . . Chambersburg, Pa. ......... Indiana, Pa. ....... Kiski School ......Tunnelton, Pa. ...... Tarentum, Pa. .......... Patton, Pa. ........... St. Louis ......Saltsburg, Pa. New Wilmington, Pa. ...... Tarentum, Pa. ...... Saltsburg, Pa. ...... Saltsburg, Pa. ...... Saltsburg, Pa. 1932 Sixty-seven La Saltianna V Bits of Mirth Confessions of a Freshie SEPTEMBER The first day was terrible. The teachers tried to act hard but I think they were just trying to scare us. The first re|x rt failed to show any of my real brain matter. 1 don’t think they appreciate what 1 do know. OCTOBER I’m getting pretty smart already. I can even get into the right room without asking anyone. There’s a queer, looking class in this school which is awful intelligent and dignified looking. I asked one of the teachers who they were and she told me they were called Seniors. I wonder if I will look like that when I’m one of those? NOVEMBER You know, one of the teachers likes me awful well. She asks me to stay till she goes home almost every evening after school. I sorta wish she didn’t like me so well because I have lots of nicer things to do after school. DECEMBER It must have been terribly hard for the Latin people to understand each other when they had to decline every word they said. Just think—if you were at a party and they offered you some ice cream you would have to decline it. I’m getting sort of worried. It’s nearly report time and if the teachers don’t get some of that Christmas spirit my report card will look as if it had an attack of measles. JANUARY I made a whole list of resolutions for the new year. I suppose the teachers won’t even give me credit for that. I’m almost sick with so much work. There ought to be a law to keep the teachers from overworking the students. FEBRUARY Say, am I learning things! I know how the Seniors skip detention hall now. I tried it once but got caught. I didn't care though because it was at least some consolation to know how they do it and anyway I’m not so experienced as they are. I will be some day, though. MARCH The bell has an awful habit of ringing just about the time I’m half way up the hill. Well, one morning it was terribly foggy and the bell rang early as usual, so I had a good excuse. I told the principal that I got lost in the fog and couldn’t find the school building until I stumbled over it. When I showed him where I skinned the toe of my shoe he wouldn’t even look. Sixly-eiyht 1932 [La Saltianna V APRIL I wonder if everybody is affected by spring like I am. “In the spring my fancy turns to | octry”. I sometimes think I’ll be a poet but when I show my |H ems which I have composed to the teacher she acts as if she doesn t take a fancy to good literature. They're so stupid. MAY The month of blossoms has come. The greatest blossom will be me bursting from the dust of Frcshmenhood to the glory of Sophomorehood—-that is if I pass. Until I see that sometimes fatal record, I sup| ose I shall die of suspense. Hurrah! The day of rejoicing is at hand. I have made my triumphant entry into the ranks of the Sophomores. ♦ ♦ ♦ An Examination We Might Pass Who was the inventor of the McCormick Reaper? When was the war of 1812 fought? From what province was Joan of Arc? Between what two countries was the Spanish-American War fought? Who authorized the Kellogg Peace Pact? Who wrote Shakespeare’s Hamlet? What is the number of our 18th Amendment of our Constitution.'' Charlotte Shu| e (reading a composition in Cicero class)— Joan was born in London, Fngland, at the age of five.” These Women Freshmen girls are pretty, Sophomore girls are sweet. Junior girls are witty. But the Senior girls can’t be beat. Quite So Absence makes the heart grow fonder, So they always say; That’s why we love our teachers better The day they stay away. 1932 Sixty-nine La Saltianna V We Wonder I. Snyder: “I like to play Rolf, don’t you?” V. Morrell: “I don’t know anything about the game. Why, I wouldn’t even know how to hold the caddie.” Not So Dumb Bookkeeper: “This new book will do half your work.” Stitt: “Give me two.” Clever Mr. Osborne: “What is the plural of child. Ward.'” Ward: “Twins.” He Knows Mr. Snyder: “There are a few | eople in this class who are always right, as you know, ‘Wise men hesitate; fools are certain’.” C. Brown: “Are you sure about that ?” Mr. Snyder: “I am certain of it.” Always a Sure Sign Charles: “Why are you putting your books away?” Sid: “It’s time for the bell.” Chuck: “How do you know?” Sid: “Here comes Brown.” Mr. McMiilen: “What is the symbol for sulphide?” Dannie: “S—O S.” Mr. Fisher: “The sentence ‘You had money’ is past tense. Now, what tense would it be if I said ‘You have money’, Donald?” Don Campbell: “Pretense.” Square Leonard: “What does a kiss look like?” Vivian Horrell: “Oh, I don’t remember.” Leonard: “Give me one and we’ll call it square.” I Shupe: “Did you paint the porch seat yesterday, Dad?” Dad: “Yes, why?” I. Shupe: “Oh, 1 just wondered how Kit got paint on his trousers.” Joe Getty (in restaurant): “Hey, waiter, where’s my honey? Waiter: “Sorry, sir, but she doesn’t work here any more.” Wilson: “Well, I knocked ’em cold in Plane today, allright.” Kiebler: “Yeah, what Hid you get?” Wilson: “Zero.” Seventy 193 2 La Saltianna V Track Mr. Snyder: “What kind of a runner would you like to he; a 100 yard. 220, 440, or half-mile?” Carl Ames: “I’d rather be a runner in a girl's stocking.” M. Conn: “I wouldn't marry that boy friend of yours for a million dollars.” J. Conn: “I know you wouldn’t, I would.” Miss Boden: “Hey—don’t spit on the floor.” Geo. Cunkleman: “What’s the matter—floor leak.-'” Maguire: What in the world is the matter with Joe? He jumped up and ran out of here like a shot.” Jim Myers: “I happened to mention that I had seen a goat out in the yard eating a can and he shouted: Great Scott! I left Snyder’s Ford out there!” We love our little Chester As short as he can be; He is as tall as Ames If you divide by three! Miss Gordon: “Do you use a trot to do your lessons?” Elaine Stine: No. But I aw fond of ponies.” Mr. McMillen (in Biology Class) : “That’s the best drawing you ever made.” Clair McCreary: “I’m glad you like it.” Mr. McMillen: I don’t!” Maybe It's English Miss Gordon: “Look at Mr. Fisher across the street.” Miss Ewing: “What’s he doing?” Miss Gordon: “Sitting on the pavement talking to a banana skin. Mr. Snyder (severely, after basketball practice): “Young man, do you smoke cigarettes?” Freshman: No sir, but you can buy some down at Brownies.” Joe G.: “Give me a kiss, will you?” G. Loughrv: “Come around Friday night, that’s amateur night.” Nice Judge X. Horrell (arrested for speeding): “Good morning. Judge, how are you this morning?” Judge: “Fine! $25!” 19 3 2 Seventy-one La Saltianna V — t Z 1 Q 1 2 Seventy-two ■=■La Saltianna V 1932 Seventy-three La Saltianna “How did you get that black eye, Mrs. Higgins?’’ “Well, sir, me 'usband come out of prison on ’is birthday, “Yes”. “And I wished ’im many 'appy returns.” The old gentleman did not try to help his wife into the new car as he used to in the horse and buggy days. “You’re not so r a lant as when 1 was a gal, she told him. “No, he replied, and you are not so movant as when I was a hoy.” Teacher: “What would Washington have done if Lafayette had not answered his call?” Pupil: “He’d have waited in the booth for his nickel back.” Man: “What are you crying for, little boy?” Ward: “I’ve been hooking school all day and I just found out it is Saturday.” Customer: “I'd like to have some rat poison.” Rob McK.: “Will you take it with you?” Customer: “N’o, I’ll send the rats over after it.” Teacher: “Gertrude, your essay on ‘My Mother' was the same as Myrtle’s.” Gertrude: “Yes, madam, we both have the same mother.” A doctor was motoring along a lonely road. Suddenly he came upon a girl in distress. She was standing beside a new' Chevie roadster. The doctor pulled up. “Can I help you in any way, miss?” he asked gallantly. Vivian smiled through her tears and explained, “It’s this gasoline indicator,” she said. “As you see, it’s standing at the half way mark, but for the life of me, I can’t remember if it means half full or half empty.” Jimmy wras pushing his baby sister’s perambulator down the street. “Hey, Jimmy,” called his buddy from across the street, “do you get paid for that ?” “Naw,” replied Jimmy disgustedly, “this is a free-wheeling job.” Seventy-four 1932 We Wonder If Fern Lowman will ever be anything but a child; If Polly Martin will ever grow tall; If Charlotte Shupe will ever love another; If Mr. Fisher uses Jo-Cur on his spit curl; When Glenn Whitesell will start reducing; If Chalsmer could be on time; When Vernon and his first love” will put away their childish habits; If Ray McCauley will ever be president of LT.S.; How Margaret Greece keeps that perfect wave; What Helen Grassed will do when Eva graduates; What Miss Carson will do without the Seniors next year. Sara Ameno: “Doctor, do you think this anesthetic will make me sick?” Doctor: No, I think not.” Sara: “How long do you think it will be before I know anything?” Doctor: Don't you think that is asking a lot of an anesthetic?” First Angel: “How did you get here?” Second Angel: “Flu.” Traffic Officer (to Ward Brown): “Your car awaits you, ‘without’.” Ward : “Without what ?” Cop: “Without lights and here’s your ticket.” Gilbert Maguire: “Dad you're a lucky man.” Dad: “How’s that.''” Gilbert: “You won’t have to buy me any school books this year.” Dad: “Why?” Gilbert: 1 am taking all of last year’s work over.” 1932 Seventy-five Our Advertisers Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Bon Ton .............. Brody’s.................... Buchman Co.. Ewing, F.d.............. First National Bank Klude, J. D... (irahiak Service Station Hall, Henry HerfF-Jones Co. Hotel Moore Indiana Sales and Service Indiana Auto Parts Kelly and Johnston Kiski School............ Liberty and Delmore Theatres Lytle, Hr. R. M. Martin’s Restaurant Mathews, H. A. McClaran, Jos. A McConn’s Restaurant. McCoy, I)r. U. R. McKee Studio.......... Moore, J. C. Sup. Co. Onstott, Dr. F,....... Pearce, Dr. R. B. Ritz Theatre Robinson, J. W. Sons Ross Degaetano Saltsburg Motor Co. Saltsburg Press... Serene, J. W. Co.._ Shuster, Coates, Mood Stewart, J. M..... Verono, Mike...... Weamer, H. L. Son Weamer’s Restaurant From A Friend............... 79 83 87 81 77 79 85 79 8fi 84 82 85 85 79 83 82 78 87 79 81 78 81 81 78 81 84 85 80 77 83 77 83 77 84 87 87 78 85 Seventy-six THE MASTER CLEANERS AND DYERS The Home of Quality and Service ROSS DEGAETANO 364-66 East Phila. Street He Call and Deliver Phone 90 Indiana, Pa. SHUSTER, COATES, MOOD B A R B E R S C O M P E I M E N T S O F ED. EWING Seventy-seven THE HOME OF GOOD, WHOLESOME FOOD McCONN’S RESTAURANT 730 Phila. Street Indiana, Penna J. F. Piper, President F. E. Shupe, Pice 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. 1128-J Chas. Weamer CAFE SODA GRILL WEAMER’S DINING and DANCING 88 S. 7th St. Indiana, Pa. Compliments of DR. R. M. LYTLE Seventy-eight GRABIAK SERVICE STATION Slickville, Pennsylvania CHEVROLET AND PONTIAC Sales and Service Repair Service on All Cars Welding and Brazing Phone—De mont 20-R-13. Compliments oj Compliments ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA COMPANY of Saltsburo, Penna. ‘‘ here Economy Rules” HARRY A. MATHEWS Established 1859 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS KELLY JOHNSTON Saltsbl rc, Pa. John F. Johnston, Notary Public THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SALTSBURG, PA. Member Federal Reserve System We Solicit Your Banking Business Christmas Savings Department Seventy-nine Jas. W. Robinson and Sons Funeral Directors SALTSBURG, PENNA. Service Measured NOT by GOLD but by THE GOLDEN RULE ROBINSON’S FUNERAL HOME INDIANA, PENNA. Highly COMPLIMENTS O F U. R. McCOY, D. D. S. Phone: Avonmore 34-R-3 SALINA, PENNA. THE McKEE STUDIO PORTRAITS Indiana, Pa. Be Photographed This Year on Your Birthday ELMER ONSTOTT, M.D. 50 Salt Street Saltsburc, Pa. Office Hours 7 to 9 A.M.; 1 to 2; 5 to 8:30 P.M. JOS. A. McCLARAN DRUGGIST AND STATIONER SALTSBURG, PA. 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. E'0hty-OHe COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL MOORE Philadelphia Street At Pennsylvania R. R. Station, Indiana, Pa. THE LIBERTY THEATRE SALTSBl’RG, PA. The home of PERFECT SOUND REPRODUCTION Vitaphone and Movietone Talking Pictures THE DELMORE THEATRE AVONMORE, PA. THE BEST IN TALKING PICTURES Eighty-tu'O KISKIMINETAS SPRINGS SCHOOL SALTS BURG, PA. SALTSBURG MOTOR CO. BU1CK AND CHEVROLET Sales and Service Bell Phone: 21 Saltsburg THE BON TON INDIANA’S GREATEST STORE Eighly-three J. W. SERENE COMPANY HOME DRESSED MEATS OF ALL KINDS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Saltsburg. Pennsylvania DR. R. B. PEARCE Dentist Crowns, Bridges, Gold, Silver and Porcelain Fillings, Cast Inlays ANYTHING IN DENTISTRY J. M. STEWART ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF HARDWARE Indiana, Pf.nna. Representing HERFF JONES CO. Jewelers Engravers Fraternity High School Dance Programs Favors Trophies Medals Diamonds Pennants THE EMBLEM COMPANY D. A. ENEIX, Manager Union Trust Building Pittsburgh Cottrell and Leonard Caps and Gowns Phone: Atlantic 0384 Churchill 7495 Eighty-four Indiana Sales and Service Company PIERCE-ARROW, STUDEBAKER PLYMOUTH, DESOTO CARS Indiana, Pennsylvania Indiana Auto Parts Company COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO ACCESSORIES Wholesale and Retail INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA J. D. FLUDE COMPANY 724 Phii.a Street Indiana, Penna. The Newest Styles for Men and Boys in the Newest patterns at all times. “QUALITY CLOTHES” Compliments of the RITZ THEATRE Indiana, Penna. We will he glad to help you arrange your next Theatre Party Call us for New Low Rates Eighty-five HENRY HALL Books and Stationery Office and School Supplies Magazines Greeting Cards Printing INDIANA, PA. Eighty-six Meet and Eat at MARTIN’S RESTAURANT SODAS—SUNDAES Whitman’s and Reymer’s Chocolates Kiski Jewelry WITH OUR BEST WISHES H. L. WEAMER SON SALTSBURG, PA. MIKE VERONO GROCERIES, FRUIT AND PRODUCE FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Saltsburg, Pa. Phone 74-R P. O. Box 473 First in Values First in Fashions BRODY’S INDIANA’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Eighty-seven The Douglass Studio INDIANA'S LEADING Portrait and Commercial 'Photographer Featuring the very latest HOLLYWOOD LIGHTING SYSTEM Using the New Eastman Pancromatic Portrait Film We now announce the latest addition to our already well equipped studio aN EXCLUSIVE KIDDIE STUDIO FOR THE LITTLE ONES A miniature studio equipped with its own Camera Ltfhttn System and Kiddie Furniture. Ill PHILADELPHIA STREET - INDIANA, PA. If there is anything new in PHOTOGRAPHY we have it. DOUG'S KIDDIE STUDIO Eighty-eight ttROv %ei’,a 's s in , ia',,oq an f e e CfiC� � owl Y©,|e«|C‘l ll6 Eighty-nin We have considered it a pleasure to have worked with the Students and Faculty Adviser of Saltsburg High in the Printing of this Annual, and trust we may be of further service to this excellent School. Pittsburgh Printing Company Autographs eX; Autographs eynr eXs Autographs Autographs zAs