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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1934 volume:

TlA (SaHsTi hamm a 1934 Published, by The Senior Class of Saltsburg High School Salt sburg Pennsylvania TABLE OF _________CONTENTS________ STAFF OF LA SAITIANNA ADMINISTRATION School Board Dedication Faculty SENIOR CLASS Senior Write-ups Senior Activities Senior History Senior Will JUNIOR CLASS History Write-ups SOPHOMORE CLASS History Write-ups FRESHMAN CLASS History Write-ups SOCIETIES AND CLUBS ATHLETICS SCHOOL ACTIVITIES AUTOGRAPHS ADVERTISEMENTS LA. SALT LAMA STAFF - «• Editor-in-Chief —- Jane Martin Business Manrider----Harry Emanuel Advertising Manager ----- Donald Campbell Art Editor-----Hebert V ilson Printer-----Glenn 7 hitesell Senior Write-ups-----Mary Hembach Clubs and Activities —- Pauline Martin Jokes-----Mae Dawson Conn Snap-Shots --- Emogene Cochran --- Helen Grnssell Our class decided, early in the year, to publish a yearbook and we were chosen to carry out that plan. We have done our level best tc give an account of the various classes and activities connected with Saltsburg High School, Since we are only humans, errors or omissions may appear in this book. If so, do not criticize uc too severely, as we have spent many evenings In the preparation of it. However, the work is our own, having set up the book and printed it from cover to cover, and we have learned much in producing this depression volume of La Saltianna, .Ye hope you will like it. ■ m SAI TSBURC BOARD OF EDUCATION President------Martin E. Swauger Vice President------Buhel E. Whitesell Secretary ----Hugh A. Jackson Daniel B. McDivitt Glenn W. Horrell A school must have a few people v ho are vitally interested in its progress in order for it to he a success. This is one of the reasons why we have had so many years of success in S.H.S. The School Board has always done its best to work out school problems. This last year we have some new board members, and of course, they brought with them new ideas. They have put forth their best efforts that Saltsburg might have a new high school building, more modern and more convenient, and use the present building as a grade school. The plan has not had its final approval by the P.’.V.A. at Washington but the School Board is bending every effort it can to have the project approved. Members of the Board of Directors, v e appreciate your efforts in our behalf. Thiel College, Bachelor of Science Columbia University, Master of Arts The members of the Class of 1934 consider themselves very fortunate to have had the privilege of having Mr, McMlllen as Supervising Principal for all four years of their high school career. As a token of their esteem and appreciation they have dedicated to him the 1934 La Saltianna. As an instructor of Biology and Trigonometry he has been very efficient. He has shown an equal amount of interest in all of his students, has helped them with daily problems outside of school, has been instrumental in retaining some of the members of our class, and has made the success of the yearbook possible. All we can say is: Thank you, Mr. McMillen. We hope we can do the same for you some day. F 'jd Mary E. Carson State Teachers College In a, Penna. Saltsliurb, Pennsylvania Music and Library CM, Kau.de L. Ewing State Teachers College Indiana, Penna, Saltshurg, Pennsylvania History and Mathematics Mary Lee Morgan Wilson College, Kings School University of Pittsburgh Homestead, Penna. Latin and French James B. Fisher University of Pittsburgh University of North Carolina Pittsburgh, Penna. English '.Y.’,V. Frampton Thiel College University of Pittsburgh Saltsburg, Penna. Coach. Science, Math. LA SALTIANNA Senior Class Jane Martin - Jane - An all around good sport, always busy with her lessons or helping somebody. Although tres petite shw wrestles with mathematical problems very successfully. Behind those brown eyes there is not a bit of vacant space, but a large amount of gray matter. And does she know how to use thatj And, oh, I forgot to mention that she delights in disagreeing with the English teacher. Ralston Shape - Bill - We new present to you the chap who makes 100 in Trig, tests, something the others of us have not succeeded in doing. Bill has done nobly in musical and athletic lines as well as in studies. He intends te enter the medical field and we expect much of him. He made the highest grades in the class of 1S34. Clare McCreary - Mac - One look into those blue eyes and instinctively you listen for a joke. Mac is one of those fellows who keeps us roaring and never cracks a smile himself. Yet, you should hear his haj haJ when something strikes him as being amusing. Mac is also a clever author and we settle snugly down in our seats to enjoy the story better when he begins to read. jLHarry Emanuel - Emanuel - Harry seems to have two hobbies; teasing the teacher and flunking French tests. However, we can prophesy that he will become a successful business man as he has handled j the Senior money so well this year. Although he is very successful in business he has a warm heart and will aid you in any way possible. € Carl Ames - Ames - If you happen to see a pair of long legs in front of you and have to stretch your neck to see a head, you'll know it's our Carl. However, the teachers find him handy when tall places are to he reached, and we all find him tc he a good pal. Good luck, Carl. Anna Mae Batch - Anna Mae 1 - You would he surprised to hear how fast this demure maiden can talk. I assure that you must listen very closely. It seems sometimes that she and her chum, a dark-haired member of the class, try to see which one can talk the faster. Donald Campbell - 'Ton - Here you see a grave mathematician and a jelly friend; a atra.'igi combination, hut true, Don doesn’t seem to care much for the fair sex, yet; hut, never mind, they say there is always a once in the life of everyone. Emcgene Cochran - Jim - Blonde, slender, and carefree describes our Emogene. She is always ready to have a goed time and let the lessons take care of themselves, much to the disgust of the teachers. Nevertheless, everything must be just right when Emogene steps out, and say --- you should hear her hit the high notes in vocal solosi « 4 Goldie Compton - Gold - Our class would be lost, indeed, if anything should happen to Goldie's broad grin and amusing chuckle. She does not believe in leaving out fattening foods and eats as much ice cream as she wishes. If a prize were offered for good -naturedness, I am sure we would all agree as to who would get it. Mae Dawson Conn - Mae - V e know there is some mischief afoot by the twinkle of those brown eyes. IfMae had received a dollar every time she went to the waste basket with gum she could furnish the Seniors with limousines - not saying the kind. Mae is our expert in the forensic art, winning in all her four years. Now we are all watching with keen interest to see which one of her Romeos wins. Jessie Mae Cribbs - Jessie Mae - This lady could well represent the dignity and poise that every senior is supposed to have. She has that queenly tilt of the head that commands attention. Jessie Mae is inclined to be rather shy, but when you get beneath the surface, you will find a true-blue friend. Martha Cribbs - Martha - It is often said that a genius is born, not made; and Martha is surely a born orator. It still remains a mystery to us how she manages to reel off her current topics the way she does. Martha intends to enter training next year for nursing. You can never tell, but we may have a Florence Nightingale in our midst. YU -' Eleanor Dick - Dickie - Eleanor seems to have followed the advice of our teachers that is, Control your emotions, for we never see her flustered. She seems at times very shy and quiet, hut we can readily guess that her low, pleasant voice has thrilled many a young man's heart. We all know we have a firm, true friend in this quiet little lady. Ann Filler - Ann - Ann left us for a little while last year hut she found out that she couldn't get along without us so hack she came. Ann is good-natured-ness personified — jolly, happy-go-lucky, and cheerful, even in Trig, class. We never knew that she was an actress until she played the part of Ducky-Wucky in Criss-Cross. We liked it, Ann. Laura Godlfski - Laura” - Laura has ever been one of the few quiet members of the class. She never indulged in candy, gum, paper-wads, and talking as much as the naughtier members of the class. However, she is one of the strong links in our class and has always been an ardent supporter of it. There is lots of success in store for you, Laura. U. Helen (Jrassell - Red - Red is one of our most enthusiastic members, not so much in lessons as in dances and parties, besides being a jolly good sport, Red writes very interesting term papers. V e hope, however, that her next love affair will turn out more melodramatically and that she will live happily forever after. We all enjoy that crimson blush of yours, you little redhead. June Guthridge - Bug - June ia one of our coninuting lasses who loves school 30 much that she walks a little over a mile to it every morning. Did you ever notice how those hlack locks of hair glisten in the sunbeams? We hear that she has a very pretty voice-, too. I wonder what a certain Boh will do while she takes care of patients in the hospital? Joseph Hilty - Joe - Here is one of the school's stars in athletics. He would do almost anything to help the team win. However, he is very quiet in school. Perhaps he knows that it is a wise man v ho does not talk all the time. Joe is noted for his fine, original ideas in Problems of Democracy class. Maybe Joe is going to be a senator? That wouldn't sound bad - Senator Honest Joe Hilty: Leonard Jones - Biky - If you were to ask this chap with the dark, wavy hair •what he is doing, he would probably answer, Trig. He seems to live with it by day and by night. He is very good in French too, and enjoys starting arguments about the Frenchman's French. Keep it up, Leonard. Maybe you can persuade the French not to use French. Biky i s a famous stage manager, too. Gladys Keeley - Toots - Toots is one of the few seniors who is always busy and yet she finds time to keep her hair in perfect waves. Gladys seems to be particularly attractive to a certain young man who always comes to.our high school dances. Watch out. Toots! The _ girls of the class don't want to feel like old maids yet. Anyway,we like your pleasant smile and optimistic manner. % Mary Leboski - Mary - Mary is one of the real blondes of the class. She has particularly pretty blue eyes, a romantic tendency, and enjoys the love scenes of a ; novel immensely. Mary ha3 attained a high degree of skill on the violin and has been a member of the orchestra for four years. She enjoys giving lengthy discussions proclaiming her views on current social problems, always seeming to have an endless store of information. Philamena Marsain - Phil - This darkhaired lassie's hobby seems to be passing notes, especially to her closest friend. Phil often talks so fast that her words tumble out too fast for us to understand. She stayed in town this year in order to graduate with her class, and is, I assure you, very skillful in French. She has won a warm place in the hearts of all during her four years here. Pauline Martin - Torchy - Polly is une tres petite personne but she has lots of vim, vigor, and vitality. She enjoys arguing particularly well, and with the temper that goe3 with what she prefers us to call auburn hair, she makes a strong opponent for anyone. She has often told us of her ideal and we wish you lots of luck, Polly. You will make some lucky man a fine wife and a great pal. Ray McCauley - Ray - Heads up, here's the senior class orator. It was a thrilling experience to hear him shout those iimnortal words, Give me liberty or give me death, and Well, Cynthia, old girl. How be we interview each other? Ray knows quite a bit about all the trades but is always ready to defend the one in which he is primarily interested - farming. He seemed to be favorably impressed with the guest conductor at Indiana, so we hear. ) Alma Myers - Skip” - According to the requirements set up for this year, Alma is a typical senior.She'3very mischievous, enjoys nothing more than arguing with her teachers, chews gum, and saves all her dignity for special occasions. She and her two friends are absolutely inseparable. By the way, she has a very bewitching smile, which we all like very much. Keep smiling, Alma. Lenore Parks - Parks - 7 hen Lenore joined us in our sophomore year, we thought that she was backward and shy; but since then v e have learned differently. She delights in seeing how fast she can make her fin -gers flash over the piano keys. V hen the altos reach the hardest parts in their chorus work they automatically elect Lenore to lead the way. V e hope that she can continue her musical career. Mary Rombach - Mary - Ah, at last; A dignified senior! Even though she is dignified she is very sweet and pleasant. Mary always has a cheery word of greeting. She hasn’t had time to be naughty for she is always busy studying. She is never too busy, however, to give assistance with troublesome French verbs and Cicero translations. Mary hopes to teach languages, and with her ability along that line, we know she will make a fine instructor. Ann Shermenti - Ann - Here is a prize She is very small to be a senior, but she has always been able to make her share of racket. However, Ann has her serious side of life, that is, not only speaking of love, although we have a suspicion as to what makes her so fond of day-dreaming. Yet, under all her giggles we find a warm heart and an ever ready helper and friend. Irma Waddle - Irma - Irma is very fortunate; she has brown eyes and dark red hair. She is tall and feels proud of it, for according to the latest reports, to be tall is to be stylish this sunnier. Though she has red hair we have never witnessed the temper which usually goes with the fiery hue, Irma seems to have many friends both male and female. Thelma Waddle - Thelma - Thelma ha3 brown eyes like her sister but her hair is blonde. It has always seemed strange to us that she and her sister get along so agreeably. She is very glad that her name begins with W because she always gets a back seat when the teacher arranges the seating of the class in an alphabetical order. Martha Walker - Pete - Martha is one of the well-known Three Musketeers. She enjoys writing notes and talking which have made her a very 3taunch supporter of that popular institution known as Opportunity Class. To you freshmen the name is detention hall. Martha has very pretty black, wavy hair v hich all the girls envy because her wave is natural. She has become a much liked member of our class. Good luck. Glenn Whitesell - Glenn - This young man has always delighted in setting tacks and playing other similar pranks. This year he has added to his curriculum the difficulties of trying to understand the fair sex and to figure out perplexing chemical formulas. If he succeeds in the former he will be hailed as a genius. His faithful work on the yearbook has been a big factor in its success. Robert Wilson - Bob - Here is a real, natural-born artist. We feel sure that when he becomes senator a great change will be made in the government for he has some brilliant ideas a to how it should be run. We must not, however, advise him to apply for the position of French ambassador. He knows too much about the language. His blue eyes have broken many a girl’s heart and probably will continue. How long v ill you stay a bachelor. Bob? Helen Woolweaver - Fat - She believes that teachers are slave drivers(and they are). She was a hearty supporter of the basketball squad. We have been told that Helen looks like Constance Bennett. The other senior girls have always envied the lovely way she keeps her hands looking. She can play the piano, too - popular pieces, in particular. Vivian Vensel - Viv - It took Vivian a long time to decide whether she liked the S.H.S, or Milwaukee boys better. We're glad she came back to graduate with us. She has always been the life of the class and a worry to the teachers. She is very generous and affectionate - so much so that she couldn't tell you which of her many boy friends she likes the most. Best wishes to you, Vivian. This space is dedicated to all those who were once members of the Class of 1934 and failed to finish the course. The graduating class wishes you the best of all that is good and hopes that you v ill see the error of your ways and will come back and finish, at least, your high school education. Bon voyage. ,1 — Carl Ames - Gypsy Rover 4; Criss Cross 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Basketball 3; Track 1,2,3; County Chorus 4; Prom Coimittee 3. Anna Mae Batch - Glee Club lj Student Council 1. Emogene Cochran - Gypsy Rover 4; Orations 2; Student Council 1 Glee Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Tri Hi Y 3,(Treas.) 4; Salt Shaker Staff 4; Class Treas. 2; County Chorus 4; Prom Comittee 3; La Saltianna Staff 4. Donald Campbell - The Strange Bequest 3; Gypsy Rover(Stage Manager) 4; Criss Cross 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 1; Glee Club 3,4; Biology Club 2; Hi Y 3,(Pres.) 4; Salt Shaker Staff 4; La Saltianna Staff 4; County Chorus 4. Goldie Compton - Tri Hi Y 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 2,3, 4; Biology Club 2. Mae Dawson Conr. - Glee Club 2,3,4; Class Sec'y 2; Class Treas. 3; Tri Hi Y 3, (Pres) 4; Biology Club 2; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Salt Shaker 3, 4; La Saltianna 4; Strange Bequest 3; Gypsy Rover 4; Criss Cross 4; County Orchestra 2; County Chorus 4; Prom 3; Debate 3; Orations 2,3,4. Jessie Mae Cribbs - Glee Club 2,3,(7.Pres) 4; Biology Club (Sec’y) 2; Tri Hi Y 3,4; Prom 3; Orations 2,3; Salt Shaker 4; County Chorus 4; Gypsy Rover 4. Martha Cribbs - Glee Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2. Eleanor Dick - Biology Club 2; Glee Club 2,3,4? Prom 3; Tri Hi Y 4. Harry Emanuel - Gypsy Rover 4; Student Council 1; Biole'gy Club 2; Basketball 1,2,4; Track 4; La Saltianna 4; Class Treas 4; Prom 3. Anne Filler - Tri Hi Y 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Biology Club 2; Criss Cress 4. Laura Godleski - Glee Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2. Helen Grassell - Student Council 1; Glee Club 2,3,4; Tri Hi Y 4; Biology Club 4; Gypsy Rover 4; La Saltianna 4; Prom 3. Juno Guthridge - Glee Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; County Ch. 4. Joseph Hilty - Biology Club 2; Criss Cros3(Stage Mgr) 4; Glee Club 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Leonard Jones - Gypsy Rover 4; Criss Cross(Stage Mgr) 4; Biology Club 2; Basketball 3,4; Student Council 1. Gladys Keeley - Glee Club 2,2,4; Biology Club 2; Tri Hi Y 3,4. Mary Leboski - Gleo Club 2,3,4; Orations 2; Orchestra 1,2,3.4; Biology Club 2; County Orchestra 2. Philamena Karsaln - Biology Club 2. Jane Martin - Class President 4; La Saltianna 4; Salt Shaker 3,4; Cheer Leader 4; Tri Hi Y 3,4; Criss Cross 4; Gypsy Rover 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Tomny 2; Biology Club 2; Student Council 1; Ccunty Chorus 4; Prom 3;Debate 3. Pauline Martin - Tommy 2; Strange Bequest 3; Gypsy Rover 4; Criss Cross 4; Orations 3; Prom 3; Biology Club 2; Glco Club 2,3,(Treas) 4; Tri Hi Y 3,4; Salt Shaker 4; County Chorus 4; La Saltianna 4. Ray McCauley - Student Council 1; Biology Club(Pres) 2; Cheer Leader 2; Glee Club 2,3,4; County Chorus 2 .; Class President 3; Prom 3; Hi Y (V. Pres) 3, 4; Orations 3,4; Track 3; Basketball 4; Gypsy Rover 4; Cri3s Cross 4; Salt Shaker 4, Clare McCreary - Gypsy Rover 4; Criss Cross 4; Glee Club 3,4; Biology Club 2; Hi Y 3,4; Track 3,4; Salt Shaker 4; Class Secretary 3,4; County Chorus 4. Alma Myers - Student Council 1; Biology Club 2; Prom 3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Orations 3. Lenore Parks - Glee Club(Accompanist) 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Orchestra 2,3,4; Tri Hi Y 3,4; Gypsy Rover 4; Salt Shaker 4; Orations 2,4; County Chorus 4; Prom 3, Mary Rombach - Salutatorinn; Class Secretary 1; Student Council 1; Strange Bequest 3; Gypsy Lover 4; Debate 3; Orations 1,2; Glee Club 2,3,(Pres) 4; Tri Hi Y 3,4; Prom 3; Biology Club 2; Salt Shaker 3,4; La Saltianna 4. Anne Shermenti - Strange Bequest 3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Cheer Leader 2; Biology Club 2; Orations 3. Ralston Shupe - Valedictorian; Class President 1; Class Vice President 4; Basketball 1,2,3,(Capt) 4; Track 2,3,4; Glee Club(Accompanist) 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; County Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Gypsy Rover 4; Student Council 1; Salt Shaker 4; Orations 1,2,4; Debate 3; Tomry 2; Reporter 3; Prom 3. ; Irma Waddle - Glee Club 4; Student Council 1. ! Thelma Waddle - Student Council 1. Martha Walker - Student Council 1; Biology Club 2; Glee Club 2,3,4; ur..tions 3,4; Criss Cross 4; County Chorus 4. Glenn Whitesell - Glee Club 2,4; Hi Y 3,(Troas) 4; Biology Club 2; Gypsy Rovor 4; Criss Cross 4; Salt Shaker 4; Prom 3; La Saltianna 4. Robert Wilson - Class V. President 1,2,3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Strange Bequest 3; Gypsy Rover 4; Criss Cross 4; Salt Shaker 3,4; Hi Y 3,(V.Pres) 4; County Chorus 4; Orations 3; Prora 5; La Salt. muv . Helen Woolweaver - Up in the Air 1; Gypsy Rover 4; Criss Cress 4; Orations 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 4; Tri Hi Y 3,4; County Chorus 4; Prom 3. Vivian Vensel - Gloo Club 1; Tri Hi Y 3,4; Biology Club 2. ♦•♦♦♦♦♦ « 4w «• %•� � « «. + + APPRECIATION The Senior Class of Saltsburg High School wishes to express its appreciation to Hrs, Malinda J. Lytle for her kindness in allowing the La Saltlannn staff to use her house for a laboratory in printing this book. The Senior Class of Saltsburg High School wishes to thank all those who 3aw fit to advertise in the bock of this yoar. It is through your generosity that this book has been made possible. The La Saltianna Staff is very .grateful to Mis3 Sceola '.Valkinshaw for so ably assisting in typing the division pages for this book. The printing took so much of our timo that we could not have put the book out in time had we boon required to take the extra time to do this work. r v « « � « � 4 1 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY One day, ever so long ago, in September, 1930, a group of starry-eyed youngsters gathered in the center of a circus tent. All of us were breathless, and although a few were shy and self-conscious, we were all very much excited. And why should we not be? The animal trainer had promised to give us all a long, long ride on the back of an elephant. Groups which had gone before had chosen airplanes or ships, but we chose the elephant, since he was so strong, steady, and careful. The animal trainer and his four assistants finally got us all settled on the elephant's back after much confusion. We were all hanging on frantically, and we A j remember yelling at two or three members who were clinging helplessly on the elephant's tail, not because there wasn't room, but because that didn't have the strength to hang on. As we started we were follwwed by the kind trainer and his willing assistants, who gave us fine advice. The elephant carried us past pictures of warriors bold in ancient history, of the mysteries that lay hidden behind those stately Latin words, and how we could let x equal something. After learning all this we were tiro and while the elephant drank water, we ran around and refreshed our tired limbs and minds. On coming back we found that several of our members were missing and, since we had more room, we seemed to learn faster, although we hated to see them go. Again we met x, y, and z, and struggled through mysteries in an elaborate building called Biology. The elephant protested loudly against more work, after traversing the halls of this building, and finally the trainer called a halt. V e, in the meantime, found a pool and tennis court, and amused ourselves immensely. Just before starting out again, a couple of our schoolmates left us for various reasons, and we were determined not to allow any more to go. We had a jolly time this trip with gum, paper wads, and serious thinking. The elephant even stopped a few minutes and allowed us to dance to the music of Ken Strouster's Orchestra. We had such a good time. After that the trainer asked us several questions and told us to rest a short time for the final lap of our journey. He seemed very proud of us, and so we began to feel proud and dignified, and when we started off we were very serious and sedate. After several exciting times the elephant carried us to a huge platform, where descending from the animal's back, we received our diplomas amid the cheers of our parents and friends. Mary Rombach. '34. SENIOR CUSS WILL We, the Class of 1934, having assured each other that we are of a sound mind, and having property to bequeath before we leave this life, make our individual wills as follows: I, Carl Ames, bequeath my height to Sam Waugaman, hoping this adds to his dignity when he becomes a Senior. I, Anna Mae Batch, bequeath my permanent waves to Dorothy Bills, to make her ways more bewitching. I, Donald Campbell, bequeath my ability as an actor to my brother Clair, to help him in his love affairs. I, Emogene Cochran, bequeath my musical ability to Eleanor Atkinson. I, Goldie Compton, bequeath my weight to Anabel Ednie. I, Mae Dawson Conn, bequeath my ways with the male sex to Edith Moffie. I, Jessie Mae Cribbs, bequeath my dignity to Alice Grassell, as she will need it. I, Martha Cribbs, bequeath my swiftness of speech to Marjorie Rose, I, Eleanor Dick, bequeath my comb and compact to Olga Cavacini. I, Harry Emanuel, bequeath my ability to handle money and business affairs to the treasurer of the Junior Class. I, Anno Filler, bequeath my joliness and ability to skip lessons to Marjorie Lytle, so that she will not work so hard next year. I, Laura Godleski, bequeath my quiet ways to my sister, Sophia. I, Helen Grassell, bequeath my red hair and height to Clayre Taylor. I, June Guthridge, 'bequeath my long walk to school to Betty Woolweaver. I, Joe Hilty, bequeath my Senior studies to my sister Velma. I, Leonard Jones, bequeath my choice of blondes to Cliff King, which will make him more efficient. I, Gladys Keeley, bequeath my notes to Martha Askins, which will make her a genius. I, Mary Leboski, bequeath my arguing spirit to Valera Brown. I, Ray McCauley, bequeath my joliness to John Sudick. I, Clare McCreary, bequeath my droleness and wit to Vernon Carnahan, to help him win over the jury. I, Philamena Marsaln, bequeath my good humor to Henry Jones, to help him meet Mathematics with a smile. I, Jane Martin, bequeath my brains and undying sense of humor to Mabel Flick. I, Polly Martin, bequeath my freckles to Louise Clark, hoping she will have a hard time to get rid of them. I, Alma Myers, bequeath my specs to Charlotte King, to make her eyes more dreamy. I, Lenore Parks, bequeath my alto voice to Betty Weamer, which will enable her to make more noise. I, Mary Rombach, bequeath my angelicness to Wilfred Maguire, knowing that he will need it, I, Anna Shermenti, bequeath my giggles to Ethel Hall, if she will faithfully enrage the teachers next year. I, Ralston Shupe, bequeath my zeal for study to Frank Wilson, to enable him to receive honors. I, Irma Waddle, bequeath my knowledge of foreign affairs in time of war to Gladys Brown, which will give her a good bit. I, Thelma Waddle, bequeath my lipstick and comb to Pearl Flick, so that she will never run out. 1, Martha Walker, bequeath my black hair to Anna Mae Newhouse, which will somewhat darken her own. I, Glen Whitesell, bequeath my chewing gum and gab to Ted Shupe, which will make him unbeatable. I, Robert Wilson, bequeath my artistic talent to Nick Sutyak, which will make him even better than last year. I, Helen Woolweaver, bequeath my liveliness and pep to Marjorie Lemon. I, Vivian Vensel, bequeath my natural wave to Violet Fennell, who, I know, will take good care of it. t LA SALT LAMINA Junior Class nrxrron fTicc urcmn JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY When Shakespeare said, I found thou art no less famed than hruted'', it is a foregone conclusion that he had in mind the class to come far away in tho future, v hich should surpass all others before or after it, the Junior Class of Saltsburg. For it is certain that never has there been such a collection of faTtolis people. During all the time of our progress through tYtJsc mysterious stops of transformation which make a true Junior, we have upheld the honor of the school in many ways. This year our athletes on the basketball squad and track team and those persons who participated in tho oratorical contest have furthered the Juniors fame. In the various other activities of tho school v e have representatives of whom we are proud. Next year we shall be mere Seniors and v e breathe a sigh of joy to see the shining goal, graduation, so near; after which we will be sent av ay finished products of Saltsburg High School. B.Y . Junior Class Officers President ------------ Sam Waugaman Vice President ------- Henry Jones Secretary-------------3etty earner Treasurer ------------ Valera Brown ’35. z - £). JUNIOR JAZZ Martha Askin3-------Hold Me. Louise Bair rjr—1 Little Flower u I Dorothy Bills-------£j'll See You in Ch xrch( Wo W % J iGladys Brown £t-- I Didn't Care Valera Brown -------There Goes My Heart Alice Cash ---------Alice in Y ondcrland fr Louise Clark -------Let's Fall in Love yffa. S 4r Teresa Curto I'm a Dreamer ACi CDO Mvu vu ----- ... v. _ Anabel Ednie —r Everything I Have Is Yours rrK Violet Fennell --:- 5ittin' Up Y aitin' For You (J Mabel Flick —-Moonlight and Roses „.Sophia Godleski n tThJ That Kiss Ethel Hall -----rv What's Good for the Goose -Velma Hilty pUessf+.'fay Do I Dream Those Dreams? Florence Johnston — Temptation Irene Johnston ------- Play to Me, Gypsy Frances Leboski------After Sundown Feme Lowraan --—- I Wake up Smiling XMarie Newhouse--i-;:5a l Don't Remember yPearl Tuzi My Heart BeatJ Betty earner ------Over Somebody Else’s Shoulder Helen Zaranek —------Spin a Little Web of Dreams Edward Bytheway 7 3 Wagon heels — i Vernon Carnahr.n Oh, You Nasty Man Tony Cavacini ------- Vagabond Lover V ilmer Cunningham w tather Lip Rouge While You May Esau David yjn-------My Little Dream Girl Henry Jones Y p 'll Make Hay ’, hile the Sun Clifford King How Do I Know It's Sunday? Wilfred Haguir4 Lazy Bones yJack Morgan Gotta Get Up and Go to Y ork Edwin Nelmes Close Your Eyes Teddy Shupe Man About Town Donald Stoffoy------Goin’ to Heaven on a Mule Ralph Stitt Learn to Croon John Sudick Throw Another Log on the Fire Nick Sutyak LLxtsi I Don't Wrnt to Hear You XRobert Thomson------One Alone Henry Verone --—r-AV hat Is This Thing Called Love xSam Y augaman ’fhis Time It’s Love V.B. '35. I I t Sophomore Crass . JKoAjl SOPHOMORES QUE Once upon a time about 54 of us assembled, at S.H.S. as Freshmen. Y e started forth feeling rather proud and important, for were we not in Ugh school? We were a bit scared but filled with joy and pride to think we were so grown-up. But alas! Y e soon learned that in the minds of the other classes, Freshmen are nothing but the scum of the earth. We were treated with neither respect nor consideration. However, we overcame our difficulties under the efficient guidance of our assembly teacher, Miss Morgan, and that of the other teachers. Perhaps we were green but we believed we would not always be so. We organized, elected officers, chose class colors and a class flower. When we returned in 1933 we had lost several of our group and had only 36 to start our second year. We are only sophomores and haven't much to tell, but we are coming and hope to arrive. The class officers for this year are as follo s: President -------- Craig Scott Vice President --- Clair Campbell Secretary -------- Marjorie Lytle Treasurer -------- Elizabeth McDivitt M.L. '36. 6 ---— ir IT OR HOT! 4 ?c SOPHOMORE ----- BELIEVE _____ Glenn likes English Marjorie Lytle can’t swim Eleanor shuns the hoys L ,i,lj[40 ,Wassel can't run fi. jr s ej. Ann goes to bed at seven Alice is getting fat Adams likes Caesar Marjorie Lemon likes country hoys Morris likes blondes . . Marjorie Rose is a good hiker yrf- Elizabeth likes to ride in Chevys Betty doesn't have dates 0 Carl adores the girls John is a bookworm xffike is going to be a cowpuncher - H. l—i our class Florence is very reserved XAnna is now the tallest girl in Joe is our future duck salesman George never had any stitches Jesse needs C'02 Craig Swauger has a J.D. nose Alice Salem is getting short Eleanor Dando bleaches Elizabeth Kirch rides a horse tc school Henry Lake has poison ivy Clair is a woman's hone companion - Harlan got a squirrel last season Craig Scott is going to be a N.W.M.P Jame hasn't been late this year Deane is a shiek Dorman recites daily in Caesar j Lewis has fallen for a certain freshman its 7 M.L. '36. rJ LA SAL riANNA Freshman Crass if-. S 1934 ■ FRESHMAN CLASS 1934 Class Flower--------Red Rose Class Colors--------Blue and Gold Class Motto --------He who aims Below the stars aims too low. Class History Our class could hardly he said to have a history as our high school career is only one-fourth completed. Many more opportunities will come our way and we shall strive to make the Best of them. One class party was held which helped to take the dryness out of the routine studies. Our Basketball team won the high school championship, of which we are justly proud. As a wholo, our freshman year has Been an instructive and highly successful one. L.M., B.G., et M.M. - '37. CLASSIFICATION OF THE FRESHMAN CUSS '34 James B. Fisher -------- .The Burning Strrurstack yGladys Roarick ifussolini xMyrtlo Slonakor The Flirt Edith Koffie -r--- Class Orator Ivan Franklin - == .The Fiery Englishman Robert Summer s on ■ -- '.Rip Van Jinkle xPetixl Flick 25£tftfa rhe Walking Compact James Bills Yfamf Bashful Jim Mary Leponic —------ The Freshman Stylist Alice Stockberger -----Future Opera Singer xErma Harr Skinny Botty Gosnell ----- Human Encyclopedia Charlotte King ---------. .The Smiling Freshman Roso Abraham idor Than Wide George Luciow ----- Einstein Clr.yre Taylor .---- Tomboy Florence Tuzi ----------- j The Grinner yLouise Mood ' Miss Sedate Joseph Sudick Uaaazq Talkative Froshman Taressa V hitesell Cum Chewer Emmet Waddle tinrzk], ijleepy Head Olga Cavacini 12 fc 4r-1 Traveling Freshman Alyce Grassell -y------ Flapper Fannie John Waitko UaaaarJ The Caddying Freshman John Tagliati ------- Lightnin’ XJames Smith A- - King of Jazz Hail Clark Usxxj Eddie Cantor Donald Swauger -------- Joe E. Brown Melvin Martin --------- Joe Penner Eugene Richnrdson ----- Greenie L.M., B.G., et M.M. i JOKES” •-------• Joking decides great things, Stronger and hotter oft than earnost can. - Milton. Edwin Nelmes: Hello, dear, would you like to have dinner with me tonight? Martha Askinsj I'd love to. Nelmes: Well, tell your mother I'll be over early, Ray McCauley: Guess I'd better do some spring cleaning on my car, Don Campbell: I didn't know it had any springs. Mr. Frampton: One man in New York dies every minute, Joe Hilty: Yes? I'd like to see him. Report card day oalled forth the same protests from dad. He concluded, Next report card day I should like to see you as near the head of the class as you are now near the foot. Ted Shupe: Aw, what difference does it make, Dad? They teach the same things there. Bob Summerson: Was George Washington an honest man? Melvin Martin: I tell you. Bob, George was the most honest man that was ever born. Bob: Then why do the banks close on his birthday? Jane Martin:(In class meeting) Clare, will you read the minutes of the last meeting? Clare McCreary: I don't have them. Jane: Why? Clare: I don't have a watch. Louise Clark: Why is it that all good-looking men never have money? Ted Shupe: What makes you think I'm broke? Elizabeth McDivitt eloped in her father's clothes. The next day the Saltsbnrg Press came out with an account of the elopement: Floes in father's pants, Mr. Fisher(In English class): Name a collective noun. Glenn Emanuel: A vacuum cleaner. Martha Walker: I never sausage heat, Alma Myers: Yes, I'm nearly bacon. 9 -� — — ... J“ [L Miss Carson(ln music class): Tomorrow we will have an exam and I may ask for dates.” Glenn Whitesell: I'm sure you won't get one of me. Miss Morgan: Harry, will you please run up the blinds? Harry Emanuel: Say, do you think I'm a squirrel? Ray McCauley: New case started in school - not diphtheria nor pneumonia. Leonard Jones: V hat's that? Ray: Sam Waugaman and Ruth Coleman. Angry parent: My daughter does not want to be tied to an idiot all her life. Suitor: That's right, sir, why not let me take her off your hands? Mr. McMillen: Are there any mammals that lay eggs? Harlan Lemon: Yes. The Easter bunny, I Don Campbell: I hear the traffic cop pinched Polly Martin. Ray McCauley: Why, the nasty man. Eleanor Atkinson: Oh, Y ilmer, what a cute tie. I wish I had a dress made out of it. Hail Clark: My father only weighed four pounds when he was born. Jim Smith: 0h gee, £id he live? Esau David: What are the spots on your lapel - gravy? Frank Wil3on: No, That's rust. They said this suit would wear like iron. Salesman: That's the smartest hat we've got, Louise Mood: It doesn't have to bo. I'll put the brains in it myself. Of course you've heard the one about the Scotchman who crowned his wife because she rinsed out his shaving brush. Mr, Frnmpton: In your essay you rise to majestic hoights. Glenn Whitesell: How come? Mr. Frampton: Quite a tall bluff. a. % ♦ « Carl Ame3: Havo you heard, about the big murder mystery? Ralston Shupc: No, what about it? Carl Ames: Yesterday in the library the police found a man's noso buried in a book. Bob Wilson: I don't think I should get zero in this exam. Miss Morgan: I know it, but it's tho lowest mark there is. A well known Scotchman was lea.ving on a business trip and as he was going out the door, he called back: Be sure to take little Donald’s glasses off when he isn't looking at things'.' Ray McCauley, while cranking his Ford last Saturday, was kicked just north of the corn crib. Craig Scott: I'd like to see something cheap in a straw hat. Clerk: Try this on. The mirror is at your left. Lenorc: It took eight sittings. Goldie:' .ThatJ Havo you boon having your portrait painted? Lenore: No. Just learning to skate, Vernon Carnahan went into the Dairy Dell Restaurant the other day and v hon the waiter gavo him a bill of fare, said No thanks, I never read before meals. Mr. Frarapton: What is ordinarily used as a conductor of electricity? Joe Hilty: V hy, err— Mr. Frampton: Correct. Now tell mo what is the unit of electric power? Joe: The what, sir? Mr. Frampton: That will do. Very good. The main difference between a girl chewing gum and a cow chewing her cud is that the cow generally looks thoughtful. He calls his girl extemporaneous boca ise she makes up as she goes. A small boy was being reproved by his mother, ’ hy can't you bo good? she asked. I'll be good for a nickel, he said. Ah! responded tho mother, you want to be paid for being good. You should be like your father and be good for nothing'.' 1 Societies ane - I r • .� � ♦ V THE MATHEMATICS CLUB President - Esau David Vice-President - Wilmer Cunningham Secretary-Treasurer - Betty Wearaer Members - Edwin Nelmes, Mabel Flick, Vernon Carnahan, Frank Wilson, John Sudick, Maude L, Ewing, Theodore Shupe, Martha Askins, Betty Weamer, Louise Clark, Ferne Lowman, Irene Johnston, Gladys Brovm, Florence Johnston, Sophia Godleski, Wilrcer Cunningham, Sam V augaman, Esau David, Wilfred Maguire, Sponsor------------Miss Maude L, Ewing The purpose of the Mathematics Club is manifold, (1) to promote interest in the study of Mathematics, (2) to Bring together kindred spirits, hound By an appreciation of the Beauties and significance of mathematics, (3) to give pupils glimpses of the future, which serve as incentives to continue to study, (4) to afford opportunity for discussing the many interesting features of the various mathematical subjects, (5) to study .certain interesting matters connected with mathematics which do not find a place in the usual classroom, and (6) to inspire the members - the future teachers - with the nobler phases of the subject enabling them in turn to inspire the coming generations, iILl—■ - — j I BIOLOGY CLUB Officers: President ------ Robert Thomson Secretary ------------ Ann Drummond Program Chairman ----- Marjorie Rose Sponsor -------------- C.L.McMillen Members - Carl Allonbaugh, Alice Ames, Eleanor Atkinson, Clair Campbell, Dorman CunkIonian, Wilraer Cunningham, Eleanor Dando, Ann Drummond, Lewis Ednie, Glenn Emanuel, Helen Gras3ell, Florence Heasley, Deane Hudson, Adams Jones, George Kiebler, Elizabeth Kirch, Henry Lake, Harlan Lemon, Marjorie Lemon, James Loughry, Philamena Marsaln, Marjorie Lytle, Elizabeth McDivitt, Mike McLaughlin, Anna Newhouse, Marie Nevvhouse, Wassel Pleas, Marjorie Rose, Alice Salem, Craig Scott, Craig Swauger, Robert Thomson, Pearl Tuei, Betty Woolweaver, Helen V oolv caver, Joseph Yakim. Activities Several very interesting meetings were held in Room 5 the second Wednesday of each month. Pins for the Club were secured in March, which add much to our dignity. The entire club sojourned to the Cathedral of Learning of the University of Pittsburgh on May 2nd. The club saw and learned much from this splendid exhibit. Several hikes were made by the club during the year to see life in its natural setting, to gather and classify flowers, and find specimen for our bug collection. A Druranond .jg. f HI- Y and TRI - HI - Y These two clubs, under the expert leadership of Mae Dawson Conn and Donald Campbell, passed a successful year. The clubs ably discussed many questions of importance to young people, and arranged many interesting programs. Both clubs attended a rally at Vandergrift and the Tri-Hi-Y attended another at Slippery Rock College. The Tri-Hi-Y had charge of the refreshment stand at the Lions Club Charity Ball and cleared almost fourteen dollars. The Tri-Hi-Y also arranged to have a Christmas Party for the financially unfortunate children of town. The Hi-Y willingly assisted by bringing presents for these children. Despite the fact that the clubs are losing able officers and many able members by graduation, we have high hopes for both clubs throughout the coming year. V.C. 35, HI-Y Officers TRI -HI-Y Officers 1933-34 1933-34 Pres. — Donald Campbell Pres. —Mae Dawson Conn V. Pres. Robert Wilson V. Pres.Valera Brovm Secretary Vernon Carnahan Sec'y —Marjorie Lytle Treas. Glenn Whitesell Treas. -Emogene Cochran 1934-35 1934-35 Pres. — Vernon Carnahan Pres. — Louise Clark V. Pres, Robert Thomson V, Pres. Marjorie Iytle Sec'y — Clair Campbell Sec’y — To be olected 1 Treas. - Jesse Akins 1—31 Treas. - Betty Weamer i V � BOYS GLEE CLUB Director-----------Mary E. Carson Accompanist--------Ralston Shupo Members - Jesse Akins, Carl Alleribaugh, Carl Ames, Clair Campbell, Donald Campbell, Dorman Cunklemnn, Esau David, Lewis Ednie, Glen Emanuel, Ivan Franklin, Joseph Hilty, Henry Lake, Ray McCauley, Clare McCreary, Edwin Heines, Craig Scott, Janes Smith, Ralph Stitt, Craig Swauger, Robert Thomson, Henry Verone, Samuel Waugaman, Glen Whitesell, Robort Wilson. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB President — Mary Rombach Vice-President Jessie Mae Cribbs Secretary — Emogene Cochran Treasurer — Pauline Martin Accompanists- Valera Brown, Lenore Parks, Betty Wearier Members — Rose Abraham, Alice Ames, Martha Askins, Eleanor Atkinson, Louise Bair, Anna Mae Batch, Dorothy Bills Gladys Brown, Alice Cash, Olga Cavacini, Louise Clark, Goldie Compton, Mae Dawson Conn, Martha Cribbs, Taressa Curto, Eleanor Dick, Eleanor Dando, Anna Drumond, Anabel Ednie, Violet Pennell, Mabel Flick, Laura Godleski, Sophia Godleski, Betty Gosnell, Helen Grassell, June Guthridge, Ethel Hall, Erma Harr, Florence Johnston, Gladys Keeley, Elizabeth Kirch, Frances Leboski, Mary Leboski, Marjorie Lemon, Mary Leponic, Feme Lowman, Marjorie Lytle, Elizabeth McDivitt, Jane Martin, Edith Moffic, Louise Mood, Anna Newhouse, Marie Newhouse, Alice Salem, Anna Shermenti, Myrtle Slonaker, Alice Stockberger, Clayre Taylor, Florence Tuzi, Pearl Tuzi, Irma Waddle, Thelma Waddle, Martha Walker, Taressa Whitesell, Betty Lou Woolweaver, Helen Woolweaver Helen Zaranek Director --------------------- Mary E. Carson r LA SALTLANNA ATHLETICS 1934 BASKETBALL 1933 - 34 By winning sixteen games and losing three, the Saltsburg High School Basketball Team completed its most successful season in recent years. The team displayed very good form in the Indiana County Tournament only to be defeated in the final game by Heilwood for the championship by one lone point. The squad this year consisted of ten men, namely: Captain Ralston Shupe, Clifford King, Joseph Hilty, Nick Sutyak, Ted Shupe, Wassel Pless, Ray McCauley, Wilmer Cunningham, Edwin Nelmes, and John Sudick. R. Shupe, Hilty, and McCauley will graduate. Esau David, Craig Swauger, and Jesse Akins were managers. Jane Martin and Valera Brown were the cheer leaders. With the four letter men remaining and a few new men Saltsburg High should have another good year in 1934-35. The team was coached by W.W. Fr ampton. - % TRACK --------1934 The track team of this year did very well in the meets entered. In the Altoona meet in 1933 the team brought home the trophy for the Class B Track Championship of District VI. This year the team placed fourth at the Indiana County Meet and third at the Altoona Meet. The members of the team received many medals for their good work. The letter-men for 1934 are as follows: Clifford King, Nick Sutyak, Wilmer Cunningham, Ralston Shupe, James Bills, Clare McCreary, Joseph Hilty, Wassel Pless, and John Sudick. Many new records should be established next year by the members of the Saltsburg Team. Watch themij LA SALTIANNA School, Activities 1934 - THE SAI T SHAKER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ----- News Editor --------- Literary Editor ----- Feature Editor ------ Alumni Editor ------- Athletic Editor ----- ’. it and Humor------ Exchange Editor ----- Business Manager ---- Advertising Managers Circulation Managers Reporter 34 ----- Reporter '35 ----- Reporter '36 ----- Reporter 37 ----- Faculty Advisor ----- - Robert H, Wilson - Pauline Martin - Kary Rombach - Mac Dawson Ccnr. - Emogcne Cochran - Donald Campbell - Clare McCreary - Jessie line Cribbs - Ray McCauley - Jane Martin - Vernon Cnrnnhan - Clair Campbell - Ralston Shupe - Glenn '. hitcsell - Lenore Parks - Violet Fennell - Marjorie Lytle - Hail Clark - James B. Fisher % THE GYPSY ROVER i This operetta was given in the auditorium on November 3, 1933. It was in three acts and was built around love affair of Rob(Ralston Shupe) and Lady Go nuance Martendale(Eraogene Cochran). Rob of noblejporentage, was stolen by his nurse Meg(Lenore Parks). Meeting Rob in the woods while walking with her fiancee Lord Craven(Vcrnon Carnahan), Constance immediately fell in love with him. Lord Craven wa3 tormented frightfully in an amusing scene by Mnrto (Edwin Nelmes) and Sinfo(Glenn Whitesell). 7 e meet the father of Constance, Sir George(Wilmer Cunningham) in a picturesque hunting scene. Constance and Rob planned to elope, but were stopped, Lachy(Clair Campbell) received orders from Sir George and Rob was thrown into prison but later escaped. Finally Rob discovered he was Sir Gilbort Howe, There were pretty love affairs between Nina(Betty Wenmer) and Capt, Gerome(Robert Thomson) and Zara(Mae Conn) and Sinfo. A chorus of girls and boys helped to supply the musical talent for the background of the play. SENIOR CLASS PLAY------CRISS CROSS This comedy, in three acts, was presented hy the Seniors on April 27, 1934, It takes place at Hideout Mountain Hotel, and is built around a wonderful aviator. Feathers Conrad(Donald Campbell), whose nerves are shattered on account of social demand for him,' The hotel manager, Leighton(Clare McCreary), does not keep his coming a secret and reporters, Judith Nevins(Mae Dawson Conn), Cynthia Ware(Pauline Martin), Martha Walker, and Helen Y oolweaver, rush to the hotel. Already at the hotel is Chester York (Robert Wilson) who wants to marry the Widow Hinkle-shire(Ann Filler) for her money. Feathers immediately falls in love with Judith,and Davie Harper(Ray McCauley) Feathers best friend, falls in love with Cynthia. However, by a secret arrangement Chester and Feathers exchange places and the love affairs become mixed up. In a series of interesting events the love affairs are straightened out, including the one between Jimmy Jones, the bell boy(Glenn White-sell) and Dixie, the maid(Jane Martin). The sheriff (Carl Ames) comes to arrest Chester but his fee is paid by the widow, Ducky Wucky, and all land in another’s 1 • arms. .. H. G. 34. 9 SAI TSBURG HIGH 3CH00L ORCHESTRA Director ------- Mary E. Carson Violins -------- Jesse Akins Edward Bytheway Mae Dawson Conn Henry Lake Mary Leboski Edwin Neibnes Cello ----- Marjorie Lytle Clarinet ------- Richard Maguire Cornet --------- McKay Lytle Saxophone ------ Ted Shupe Trombones ------ Robert McKelvey, Jr. Ralston Shupe Drums -----Jane Martin Piano ----- Lenore Parks Autographs 1934 HENRY HALL. = □ ■= COOKS Y STATIONERY OFFICER SCHOOL SUPPLIES HAGAZINE S GREE riMG CARDS PRINTING INDIANA PENNA. The Emblem Co. 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