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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1935 volume:

LA. SAUTIAMA Compiled and Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of SAHTSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Saltsburg, Penna V V V V V V Miss Maude L, Ewing Our 'beloved teacher and sincere friend, whose Ion and conscientious service to Saitsfcurg High, as well as her unfailing interest lr. our -lass, has endeared her to us, we dedicate the 1935 issue of L Saltiama jt. v 4 f i sz i.'zZirj;'. : nt U-lTSt+iffiT x.. ikv T'- LA 8AI2PIAHKA STAFF Editor-in-Chief Vernon Carnahan Business Manager — Samuel V augamar. Advertising Manager Esau David Art Editor Nick Sutyak Printer John Sudick Senior Y rite-ups — Valera Brovm Violet Fennell Jokes Robert Thomson Snap-shots Louise Clark Velma Hilty Faculty Advisor Helen Serene ■t V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V Board of Directors Martin S. Svrauger, President 3uhel E. ’'111168011, Vice-President Hugh A. Jackson, Secretary D.B. McDivitt G. W. Horrell Supervising Principal C. I. LIcMillen Faculty Maude I. Erring Mary E. Carson Mary Lee Morgan Helen Serene W.W. Frampton Edward M. Koch V V V V V V V V V V board of directors President —————— Martin E« Swauger Vice-President----—-- Buhel E. . hiteselj. Secretary-----—------ Hugh A. Jackson D. B. JIcDivitt G .7. Horrell To yeu, members of the Board of Education ox Saltsburg, we extend our heart-felt thanks for the efforts you have expended in our behalf. We know that the new school, for which you have labored so earnestly, will not be available for our immediate use but we are wishing the best for those who are to follow us. We thank you for the provisions you have so effectively arranged, as equipment, teachers, and other excellent advantages, which have made it possible for us to secure our education thus far. Our only hope is that we can, by good and successful lives, in some little way repay you for your earnest efforts. We will welcome an invitation to the new school when it is ready for occupancy. We have dreamed for it and have helped in the best way we could to foster the plan. The Class of 1935 of S.H.S. v v v V V V V V V V V V V V V V V fa C.L. McHillen, Supervising Principal Allegheny College Thiel College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Meadville, Penna, To our Principal — We've much enjoyed the years in which You've guided our endeavors To reach our goal. But now The end, the close tie severs. You've helped us on when days were dark. We'll gain success, God willin'; But through the years our hearts will yearn iv V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V Mary E. Carson Music, Library Indiana State Teachers College University of Michigan. Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Maude L. Ewing Mathematics,History Indiana State Teachers College Columbia University University of Pittsburgh Penn State Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Mary Lee Morgan French, Latin Wilson College, A. B. King's School University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Edward M. Koch Science, English Lehigh University A. B. Albright College Wyomissing, Pennsylvania Helen M. Serene English, Mathematics Hood College A. B. Penn State Saltsburg Pennsylvania William W. Framptorj Science and Math. Thiel College B. S. University of Pittsburgh Saltsburg, Pennsylvania y iy Y Y V ■''VmnnnaMTnnn imm 1 ■ jQ gyr b % -— StNlC )fcS - THE SENIOR CLASS Martha Askins Henry Jones Dorothy Bills Frances Lehoski Gladys Brown Fern Lowman Valera Brown Wilfred Maguire Edward Bytheway Jack Morgan Vernon Carnahan Edwin Nelmes Alice Cash Marie Newhouse Anthony Cavacini Ada Quick Louise Clark Ted Shupe Wi liner Cunningham Donald Steffey Teresa Curto Ralph Stitt Esau David John Sudick Anahel Ednie Nick Sutyak Violet Fennell Robert Thomson Mabel Flick Pearl Tuzi Sophia Godleski Henry Verona Ethel Hall Sam Waugaman Velma Hilty Betty Weamer Florence Johnston Frank V ilson Irene Johnston Helen Zaranek ; Martha Erma Askins - Martha hag the honor of first place in our alphabetical list. All work and no play would make her a dull girl, so she manages her share of play She sometimes goes around with a dreamy, far-away look in her eyes; and no wonder for we know who occupies her time. She has proven her literary ability as Editor-in-Chief of the Salt Shaker. As to her future we say she'll not be a spinster. Porothy Harriet Pills - Pot is our red :.� ad with the pretty brown eyes and a pleas irg disposition. She has a way of winning :;he esteem of all who make her acquaintance (ask a certain Junior!), V e give her the right to claim a quiet popularity - that type which results from a kind consideration of other people - common sense and a willingness to support all activities. We feel sure that her success in life is inevitable. Gladys Mae Brown - Glady - Life wouldn't be complete without a mixture of seriou ness and joy. Gladys has the right proportion of each. Undoubtedly she is a friend worth knowing. Although somewhat shy at first, one soon discovers a friendly smile and sparkling blue eyes. We cannot tell but we do wonder who the lucky one is who occupies her spare time. It can be safely said, that happiness lies ahead for Gladys. Valera Vynona Brown - Val - If you hear someone asking, What rhymes with - , that's Val. She delights in writing poetry about the students in high school and many love-birds are often embarrassed by her sonnets. Her charming personality has won her scores of friends, both in school and out. She divides her week-ends between the Ridge and Saltsburg - What's the attraction ! As she dances and sings her way through life she will dance her way right into someone's sart as she has into ours.___________________ W V V V V V V V V V V V V V;-' V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V John Edward Bytheway - Ed is the hoy from Mooween who comes to 3.H.S. in his little green Buick. Although he does not participate in sports, he's always around to lend a helping hand in school affairs. In the classroom he is quiet hut his friends know him to he a happy-go-lucky and carefree hoy outside of school. We often wonder what dreams are behind that calm look. It surely cannot he a girl - hut then, who can tell? A. Vernon Carnahan - Vernon - And here, ladies and gentlemen, we have a hoy of un-asual ability - a real orator. During his irears in school he has ranked at the top, is ability has been proven by his winning a thousand dollar scholarship at Drew College in New Jersey. He has faithfully filled his position as Editor-in-Chief of the Annual which shows his leadership and cooperation. It is said that this well-versed chan gained iis knowledge from his constant reading. Alice Jean Cash - Alice - Take a pleasant smile; add a quiet, unassuming manner; nix with a neat appearance and good posture; flavor with courtesy, and stir in a good portion of dignity. The result will he Alice, an intelligent member of the Class of '35. Ye all like Alice and are very certain that she will win out in anything she may choose to undertake. V e all join in wishing her he success she rightly deserves. Anthony Cavacini - Tony - He is a pass-ve chap who has not made himself conspicu- us during his four years with us. He is opular among his many friends, and has many Personal and scholastic merits. Y e hear that iis favorite hobby is playing the guitar. ?he Modern History class certainly enjoyed iis talk about Italy, his native country. Iis ambition is to become a doctor. We know rou will make good, Tony, and our best egards are out to you. HBPJ. Helen Louise Clark - Lou - This li.-ht-footed, blue-eyed, dancing Senior has been a very competent Tri-Hi-Y president during her last year. Talkative, fun-loving creature! You just can’t help liking her. If laughter makes the world go 'round, it should he spinning hy this time because Lou furnishes plenty of it. And too, Louise, we enjoy your singing. Keep up the good work through your whole life and much happiness lies in store for you. Wilmer Albert Cunningham - Y ib - A winning smile and a cheerful heart has Wib; frank, open, and a true friend. His happy disposition and his care-free attitude has won many a heart, especially of the fair sex. Without him, our class wouldn't be half so lively. Behind those mischievous eyes we may be sure that there is some seriousness. Perhaps a certain person can confirm this for us. Anyway, loads of luck in the future, Wilmer! Teresa Curto - Teresa - In her quiet, friendly way Teresa has won for herself a definite place in the class of '35. She came to us from Bell Township High during our Sophomore year and has proven herself a good scholar and friend. Although short in stature Teresa's long suit is her pleasant disposition and studiousness. She has a few true friends rather than a large circle of acquaintances. George Esau David - Esau - Here comes the lad who can make one forget all cares with his excellent dancing ability. If a prize for this pastime should be given, his name would top the list. His reassuring words and willing smile has helped many a Senior to keep on going. Those who don't know him have missed the contact of a true friend and a good sport. When a clever idea is needed, Esau is on hand to furnish us with it. : v V V V V V V m m ttf! I fp if V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V Margaret Anabel Ednie - Johnny - He loves me, he loves me not. Well, who can tell? Although Anabel is right here in SHS, we know she has many outside interests, especially - but that would be telling! Un-like the majority of us, she often has the honor of riding to school in —, but we wouldn't say whose Ford. We shall predict nothing about her future, for Rumor has .3 it that her dates are all one variety, which in itself is condemning evidence. Violet Rose Fennell - Sukey - Everything succeeds for people of a sweet and cheerful disposition. Thus, Violet wends her way through life with her happy smile and merry blue eyes. There lies not only artistic ability in her skillful fingers, but also gray matter(and plenty of it!) beneath that little head. No one can doubt it, especially when reports are given out. We know she has a personal interest near Pittsburgh — but perhaps that's a secret!! Mabel Catherine Flick - Mab - Laugh and the world laughs with you , certainly must be Mabel's slogan for v e can hear her merry laughter at anytime, especially in Virgil classi We often wonder if she doesn't write her P.of D. topics on a paper which is invisible to us for she never makes a mistake nor becomes confused. Waiting and willing to do all she can for her classmates, we are sure she'll build her house by the side of the road. Good luck, Mabel. Sophia Josephine Godleski - Sofie - Happy am I, from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me? This quotation just suits Sofie for seldom do we see her smiling lips droop in poutiness or anger. An all-around good sport is she, ready for any task which is placed before her. 'Without her, our class would not be the same. Her road is bound to lead to good fortune and contentment. For her there can be no alternative. A great little girl say we. ■ Ethel Irene Hall - Billy Her sparklin' yes seen to be ever searching for life's omical side. She takes life as it comes ,nd doesn't cross her bridges until they ippear and her motto seems to he, Never rouble trouble, 'till trouble troubles you'.' ihen she's around no one feels sad - you ray be certain of that. Here's to you, illy, and may your life be long and happy, he has shown exceptional ability along the line of dress designing. Okey we say! Velma Elizabeth Hilty - Velma is one of he quietest girls of the class Few really pcncvY her, but those who do profit by her Acquaintance. We hear that she has proven Aerself ’he Object of-----'s Affections. Ahe has been a success as one of our snapshot editors for this book. Vie may have r ithin our midst a modern Florence Nightingale for Velma plena to be a nurse. Don't ou er.vy the convalescent? Florence Lucille Johnston - Flo -Florence is one of the attractive members of the class. A lot of common sense lies beneath that beautiful wavy hair of hers. She is rather hard to fathom, '.‘ hat her interests are seem to be unknown by the majority of us. However, this much is certain; |she is studious, sincere, and friendly to her schoolmates. As a general rule, she attracts everyone by her tranquil and sweet disposition. Success to you, Flo. Olive Irene Johnston - Irene - By her sunny smile and swoet manner, Irene is always spreading sunshine in other people's lives. She claims that Physics is her Waterloo but we know she will make the grade, Irene doesn't sound her own horn but she can't; fool us for we know she's as fine a girl as we can find. Although we do not often hear her speak we never have a cause to doubt her truest allegiance to the Class of '35 and dear old S.H.S. y if II v v Y Y Y Jlw V V V V V V V V V V V V V M Henry N. Jones - Henry - To him has fallen the honor of guiding our class thru the senior year and he has certainly shown us his excellent executive ability.Popular? Yes, indeed: And no wonder for his genial smile and quick wit makes everyone his friend, one in particular. His determination to travel upward explains why he should he proud of his scholastic record. Our best wishes go with you, Henry: Your record in S.H.S. is one to excite pride. Frances Jean Leboski - Fran is the industrious young lady who sews so beautifully. Not many girls can make their own clothes but Frances surely can. Her heart, like the moon, is ever changing and there's a man in it, too. We hear that she desires to become a school teacher but she is giving it up in favor of running a beauty parlor of her own. Patronize your classmate, girls:: We know you’ll be successful in 'whatever you desire to set your heart. 'We'll miss you, Fran. Fern Rebecca Lowman - Becky - Begone, dull care: Thou and I can never agree. Who of us will not miss the pranks of Becky, who is really the cut-up of the class? It seems hard to believe that she is about to flee from the admonitions of her teachers and classmates. We wonder if Fern has many serious moments. Certainly her way of laugh-| ing thru life belies such thought. We hope her untiring efforts to master languages will bring her success as a Latin teacher. Wilfred George Maguire - Molly is the Peck's Bad Boy of our class. When he gets his lessons, if he does, no one knows, for most of his time is spent in talking or joking, or laughing. He is Irish and woe to the: unlucky one who attempts to argue with him, for he will always have the last word. The opposite sex doesn't seem to 'rate' with Wilfred, but it doesn't pay to be too certain for his friends are not few. He may be a surveyor some day. w V 'ft Ivor Joist Morgan - Jack - A liquating, a hunting we will go 11 Jack may be shy and ill-at-ease in the classroom but he is right at home in the wide, open spaces. And by the way, we are told that he can swim like a fish in the water. Although Jack has more outside interest, he is willing to do all he can to help the Class of 1935. He has shown marked improvement in his work in the school and should make his mark in the world. Edwin Vincent Nelmes - Ed - He came. He saw. He conquered. — At least, that's what the senior claes thinks. Ed, an English lad, towers over us all for he is the tallest in our class. And you should hear him play the violin — no wonder a certain Senior is under his spell}I Ed's special ambition is to be a great orchestra leader and we hope his dream comes true soon. Bon voyage, Edl He's our basketball center. Marie Florence Newhouse - Marie is the quietest and most retiring girl in our class, a veritable mouse. 'Ve know little about this blue-eyed miss except that she seems to care little for masculine friends, but you can never tell. Small, shy, and well-behaved, Marie has been somewhat of a mystery to us, but we feel certain that she will come out on the top. If earnestness and application mean anything she will do just that. Ada Belle Quick - Ada Belle came to our ranks this year from Ohio. McArthur's loss was certainly Saltsburg's gain. She has a great abundance of good nature which she is always spreading everywhere. Not only is she a skillful artist but she has mastered the accordion. It is rumored that a young lad from Ohio is frequently seen with her and — veil, anyway, you have our congratulations, Ada Bellei I We predict a great future in your artistic endeavor. V V V v Arthur Theodore Shupe - Ted - Bla -Blah - Blooj: Nov v hat can that peculiar noise he? Y hy none other than Ted's saxophone getting its daily exercise for orche stra practice. Not only has Ted shown musical ability, hut he has also proven to u; that he is an all-around athlete. Heedless to say, he is very popular v ith the fairer-sex and has many to his credit. He has a passion for smooth orchestras and is unvanquished on the dance floor. V-iFl i V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V T Donald David Steffey - Don - 3ashfulness is the chief handicap of this congenial lad. Don must enjoy school for he has not missed nor been tardy during all his school years. He hails from Nov rytown, arriving each day in his Dodge. He's one of the few hoys who doesn't care how many girls are in the class. Don is uncertain of his future hut we are sure he will mare good in the vocation he chooses equipped with the undying determination he possesses. Ralph Cleveland Stitt - Stitty - Good-natured, good-hearted, always willing to help someone, that's our Stitty. Ralph adds his beautiful voice to the swelling sounds of the Glee Club and the Senior Quartette. Who will take the lusty-throated Thespian? He is really some actor, especially when it is a comic part. You should have seen him as Count Yon Popova in The Rose of the Danube. He tells us he wants to become a second Hoyt. We think you will, Stitty. John Sudick - John - '.’ hen we hear a noise we can be sure John is somewhere near. S.H.S. will miss his constant chattering. One thing he contributes to Mss Serene is a headache. He has a perpetual smile stretching from ear to ear. No matter how dark the day may be, John has a pleasant word of encouragement for everyone he meets, but rest assured, he needs none where Math, is concerned. We'll never forget the day he said, Cowboy songs might soothe the cows. r? i ji- Jps Nick Sutyak - Nick ig our blushing Sen. ior. If you haven’t seen him blush, you’ve missed something. He has made a very good impression on his schoolmates for his performances on the basketball floor and on .track teams. This peppy fellow is famous,not only for his ability in sports, but also for ..-his artistic ability. Simply glance thru the � -jads if you are from Missouri and must be ■shown. His humor and cheerfulness make him veil-liked by all who know him, Robert Bannerman Thomson - Bob - Scotland sent this curly-headed, blue-eyed Bob ■to us in our Sophomore year. Since then he das won a host of friends. V ith his cheerful smile he has captured a particular girl-lie's heart(a member of the Alumni, too). I1 ; ’,of D class we enjoy hearing him tell |o. his native country, especially when the ■lessons are difficult. He has proven his Eli Jyi? a,J'ublic speaker and perhaps he ■will follow in his father's footsteps. Pearl Mary Tuzi - Pearl - Her lovely lack locks fell in rippling waves. O’er ■er fair forehead. — Here is a girl who ravels far to get her education. Bvery day you can see her trudging down from Mooween ' V‘ ? l0ad of l300ks and hurrying to get to B??0 ?ear s one these fc ppy-go-lucky students. She never frets nor worries, but ■takes life and her studies as they cone to |f.er. She has been a faithful member of the J ss of 1935. Henry Verona - Henry makes very little foiae in the classroom, but he surely makes ,f?r v,hen he is playing that accordion jr his. People who live near him say you can pear the notes from his accordion at any mime of the night. Me know, however, that he will someday be famous with that instrument. Many are the pleasant programs that Henry has taken part and made successful, is a good business man as well as a good sician, and student. Our best wishes to you. ivy y V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V Florence Elizabeth Werner - Betty is the quiet type who dreams with wise-open eyes -(when she's not busy). She participates in all our parties, dances, and all kinds of fun. You should hear her tickle the ivories in the orchestra, glee club, or entertainments. She, too, has become an accomplished singer and has won honors for this while in high school. She says that she doesn't know what she will do after leaving high school, but we know those brains will take her far. Samuel Beamer V augaman - Sam” - And they looked and looked but still the wonder grew, how one small head held all he knew; This young fellow is the Romeo of many under-class girls, 7hat is this power he has over women? Quiet?? Studious, and always prepared with his school work. He certainly has an uncanny ability of conquering Hath. If you see a car flashing past at top speed, you'll know it's Sam. We feel confident that he will earn a niche in the hall of feme. Frank Lewis Wilson - Boodle is a rather care-free fellow. His slogan is, Don't do today what you can put off until tomorrow. His favorite pastimes are sleeping and mak . ing remarks on the side. Dancing just cones natural to him and he loves to hear the rhythm of a good jazz orchestra. The big, thick forests are calling him to serve as a forest ranger and we know he’ll like it - he hates to be shut up in school, especially since Spring is here and the birds are out. Helene Zaranek - Red - Oh! gee, I don't know my P. of Dl As soon as you hear this you know Red is around. She’s always been serene, smiling, and happy. She always has her fun, her friends, and above all - her crowning glory of red hair. Jolly? You bet, and a good sport, too! b’e're giving her our best wishes, although she doesn't need them. Y7e are not predicting her future but it must, it has to be bright. Here's to you, Helen - a real friend. Bye, bye Class of '35 ■ SENIOR ACTIVITIES Martha ABkins - Class Secretary 2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Sextet 4; Biology Club 2; Math Club 3; Tri Hi Y; Editor-in-chief Salt Shaker 4; Rose of the Danube 4, Dorothy Bills - Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Senior Sextet 4; Biology Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Prom Conmittee 3; Circulation Manager Salt Shaker 4; Cheer Leader 4; Gypsy Hfcver 3; Rose of the Danube 4, Gladys Brown - Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Gypsy Rover 3; Biology Club 2; You Wouldn't Fool He 4; Math Club 3. Valera Brown - Class Treasurer 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Sextet 4; Biology Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Prom Committee 3; Salt Shaker 2,4, Reporter 2, Alumni Editor 4; La Saltianna 4, '. rite-ups and Activities; Cheer Leader 3; Rose of the Danube 4. Edward Bytheway - Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Rose of the Danube 4. Vernon Carnahan - Valedictorian; Biology Club President; Salt Shaker, Reporter 2, Advertising Manager 3; Orations 3,4; Gypsy Rover 3; Math Club 3; Prom Conmittee 3; Hi-Y, President 4; Student Council, President 4; Rose of the Danube 4; You Wouldn't Fool Me 4; La Saltianna Editor-in-Chief 4, Alice Cash - Glee Club 3; Biology Club 2; Student Council 4; Class Poem 4, Anthony Cavacini - Biology Club 2; Math Club 3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Rose of the Danube 4. Louise Clark - Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Sextet 4; Biology Club 2; Math Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, President 4; Prom«e4mittee 3; Salt Shaker Circulation Manager 4; Indiana County Chorus 3; Gypsy Rover 3; Rose of the Danube 4; You 7 ouldn’t Fool Me 4, Wilmer Cunningham - Class Vice-President 1, Treasurer 4; Biology Club 3; Math Club 3; Hi-Y 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Indiana County Chorus 3; Rose of the Danube 4; Gypsy Rover 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Class Basketball 3y You i! Jk s, ... J.. j Iw ■; t ElI’ ZJZnUkJL y I k, i|i vi!ii ii V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V Teresa Curto - Glee Club 3,4. Esau David - Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Math Club President 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Salt Shaker Athletic Editor 4; La Saltianna 4; Class Basketball 2,3; Track 1; Prom Committee 3; Rose of the Danube 4‘ Stage Manager 4. Anabel Ednie - Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Secretary 2; Salt Shaker 4; Gypsy Rover 3; Rose of the Danube 4; You Wouldn't Pool Me 4. Violet Fennell - Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Salt Shaker Reporter 3, Ilev s Editor 4; La Saltianna 4, 7 rite-ups and Activities; Rose of the Danube 4; Student Council 4; Prom Committee 3; Class History 4. Mabel Flick - Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Biology Club 2; Math Club Sophia Godleski - Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Math Club 3; Salt Shaker 4; Orations 1,2; Prom Committee 3. Ethel Hall - Glee Club; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Biology Club 2; You Wouldn't Fool Me 4. Velma Hilty - Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; La Saltianna Snap Shot Editor 4; Math Club 3. Florence Johnston - Glee Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Math Club 3; Ro3e of the Danube 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Irene Johnston - Glee Club 3,4; Biology Club 2; Math Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Rose of the Danube. Henry Jones - Glee Club 4; Class Vice-President 2,3, President 4; Biology Club President 2; Gypsy Rover 3; Rose of the Danube Stage Manager 4; Chairman Prom Committee 3. Frances Leboski - Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Prom Committee 3. Fern Lowman - Glee Club 1,2,3, Secretary 4; Biology Club 2 Math Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council Secretary 4; Salt Shaker Jokes Editor 4; Rose of I Wilfred Maguire — Glee Club 1-4; Biology Club 2; Math Club Vice-President 3; Hi-Y 4; Class Basketball 1,2,3,4; Prom Coimittee 3; Rose of the Danube 4; Stage Manager of You Wouldn't Fool Me 4. Jack Morgan — Glee Club 1,2; Hi-Y 2; Biology Club 2; Rose of the Danube Asst. Stage Manager 4; Class Basket-Ball 1,2,3,4. Edwin Nelrnes— Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Quartet 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Eastern High School Chorus 4; Indiana County Chorus 1,2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Class Basket-Ball 1,2; Basketball 3,4; Gypsy Rover 3; Rose of the Danube 4; Salt Shaker Exchange Editor 4; Math Club 3; You Wouldn't Fool Me 4; Prom Committee 3. Marie Newhouse — Glee Club 3,4; Biology Club 2. Ada Belle Quick — McArthur High School, Ohio 1,2,3; Saltsburg High 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Athletic Club 1; Orchestra 2,3; Track 2; Operetta 3; 4H Club President 1, News Reporter 2; Senior Sextet 4. Ted Shupe — Orchestra 1,2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, Captain 4; Gypsy Rover 3; Rose of the Danube 4; Math Club 3; Salt Shaker 2; Biology Club 2; You Wouldn't Fool Me 4. John Sudick — Biology Club 2; Math Club 3; Class Basket-Ball 1,2; Basketball 3,4; Track 3,4; La Saltianna Printer 4. Nick Sutyak — Glee Club 3; Gypsy Rover 3; Rose of the Danube 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Captain 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Salt Shaker Art Editor 3,4; La Saltianna Art Editor 4; Prom Committee 3; Orations 4, Donald Steffey — Glee Club 1; Biology Club 2. Ralph Stitt — Glee Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Rose of the Danube 4; Class Basketball 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2; Biology Club 2; Quartet 4; Indiana County Chorus 3. Robert Thomson — Edgewood High 1; Saltsburg High 1,2,3,4; Literary Society 1; Biology Club President 3; Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Quartet 4; Cont'd - J l i V'll 431 Robert Thomson, Cont’d - Track 1,2; Class Basketball 1,2; Basketball 2; Gypsy Rover 3; Rose of the Danube 4; Indiana County Chorus 3; Salt Shaker 4; LaSaltianna 4; Prom Committee 3; Orations 4; Senior Play Stage Mgr. 4. Pearl Tuzi — Glee Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 3. Henry Verona — Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Biology Club 2; Gypsy Rover 3; Rose of the Danube 4; Class Play Accordion Solo 4. Sam Waugaman — Salutatorian; Class President 2,3; Prom Conmittee 3; Hi-Y 4; Glee Club 3.4; Rose of the Danube 4; Math Club 3; Biology Club Vice-President 2; Salt Shaker 4; La Saltianna Business Manager 4; Orations 2. Betty Y eamer — Biology Club 2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Senior Sextet 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Treasurer 4; Orchestra 4; Gypsy Rover 3; Rose of the Danube 4; Class Secretary 1,3,4; Math Club Secretary 3; Salt Shaker 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Oration 4. Frank V ilson — Class President 1; Glee Club 2; Hi-Y 2; Track 1; Prom Committee 3; Math Club 3; Vice-President 4; Class Basketball 2,3; Helene Zaranek — Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2. LAST ’ ILL AITD TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 19351 Y e, the Class of 1935 of Saltsburg High School, wisely, unwisely, otherwisely, instinctively, intelligently, competently, and unselfishly, being of a sound mind supposedly, do declare this our last will and testament as follows: To the Faculty 1. All second hand chewing gum found under desks and seats. 2. Power of flunking as many as desired after this class has graduated. 5. Our hope that our influence will create as many future intelligent, mannerly, well-behaved, good-looking, and pensive Seniors as we have been. To individuals: I, Martha Askins bequeath my position as Editor of the Salt Shaker to the one elected. Nuf sed? r •� V V V V V V V V V V V -WYjy ttTi Y I Y l V V V V Y V V V V V V V I, Dorothy Bills, bequeath my extra-long ftr.gar nails to Anna Drummond; I, Gladys Brovn , bequeath to Hike Mclau -Ji? hlin my bravery in attempting to pronounce French. I, Valera Brown, my blushing ability and love of daydreaming to Marjorie Iytle to further her present ability. I, Edward Bytheway, my automobile to Deane Hudson. Watch the flats, Deane. I, Vernon Carnahan, my accomplished ability to chew pencils to Clair Campbell. I, Alice Cash, my ambitious spirit to the entire Junior Class. I, Tony Cavacini, my ability to do Geometry to John Conto, I, Louise Clark, my dainty freckles to Betty McCauley to mar her light complexion a little. I, Y.’ilmer Cunningham, my winsome ways to Deane Hudson. Take good care of them! I, Teresa Curto, my tininess to Marjorie Rose. I, Esau David, my crooning voice to George Kiebler. I, Anabel Ednie, my ability to hold one man to Elizabeth McDivitt. I, Violet Fennell, my artistic ability to Florence Tuzi. I, Mabel Flick, my good nature to Betty Gosnell. I, Sophia Godleski, my disheveled hair and ability to think fast to Adelaide Deemer. I, Ethel Hall, my laughter to Betty Y oolweaver. I, Velma Hilty, my quietness to Betty Keeley. I, Florence Johnston, my curly hair to Clayre Taylor. I, Irene Johnston, my dignity to Alice Salem. I, Henry Jones, my love for work to Wassel Pless. I, Frances Leboski, my knowledge and ambition to Ruth Cole man. I, Fern Lov man, my tip-top hats and ability to drop book3 to Marjorie Lemon. I, V ilfred Maguire, my seriousness and hard work to Mike McLaughlin. I, Jack Morgan, some of my size and weight to Herbert Black. I, Edwin Nelmes, my violin to Henry Lake. I, Marie Newhouse, my quietness to Florence Heasley. I, Ada Quick, my art ability to Craig Scott to help him along. I, Ted Shupe, my basketball science and girl friends to Glen Emanuel. I, Donald Steffey, my perfect attendance record to Jim Loughry. I, Ralph Stitt, my bass voice to Craig Swauger. I, John Sudick, my Math ability to Pete Sutyak, who certainly needs it. I, Nick Sutyak, my temper to my nephew to change his everlasting grin. I, Bob Thomson, my Southern accent to John Tagliati. I, Pearl Tuzi, my dateless nights to Myrtle Slonaker. I, Henry Verona, my dark, wavy hair to John Reedy. I, Sam Waugaman, my shyness of girls to Hail Clark. I, Betty Weamer, my alto voice to Eleanor Atkinson. I, Frank Y ilson, my bashful and retiring ways to Jim Smith. I, Helen Zaranek, bequeath my red hair and freckles to Belva Kelly. I know she'll want them. AdiosJI w J V V V V V V V V V V V V V V N ROLL CALL Jease Akins Alice Ames Eleanor Atkinson Clair Campbell Dorman Cunkleman Eleanor Dando Anna Drummond Lewis Ednie Glenn Emanuel Florence Heasley Deane Hudson George Kiebler Henry lake Betty Karjorie Lemon James Loughry Karjorie Iytle Elizabeth McDivitt Mike McLaughlin Anna Newhouse Was3el Pless John Reedy Marjorie Rose Alice Salem Craig Scott Craig Swauger John Tuzi Y oolweaver V V V V V V V V V V V V V V ■■■■■■I rrrt ‘Jo THE JUNIOR CUSS Officers -- President ----- Clair Campbell Vice-President — Marjorie Lemon Secretary------Marjorie Lytle Treasurer ----- Glenn Emanuel Class Colors-----Green and Ivory Class Flower-----7 hite Rose Class Motto ----- Scientia et perseverantia ad astra via est, Knowledge and perseverance is the way to the stars. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players. Freshmen ---------- Property Boys (Stage hands) Sophomores -------- Property Managers Juniors ----------- Understudies Seniors ----------- Leading Men and Women Freshmen — One Bright morning in September about three years ago, a starry-eyed group of youngsters decided that they would like to go on the stage. Of course we knew very little about it, and little did we realize that we could not be actors and actresses at first. We could only be stage hands, although some of our members were allowed to play in the orchestra. But nevertheless we were very green and the other classes looked down upon us. The leading men and ladies and their understudies tried to tell us just what to do and how to do it. We were very indignant but finally decided that we must be content with matters as they were. Sophomores — The next year we advanced to property managers. Although we were a little bit older and were granted more privileges, we sympathized with the stage hands, because hadn't we been in the same boat the year before? V e enjoyed a Thanksgiving dance given by the leading nen and women. This year, also, several of our members were permitted to belong to the orchestra. Some of our members became outstanding athletes. Ou social life consisted of a class party, at v hich everyone enjoyed himself. But still we v e re the servants - not loyal ones- 0f the leading men and ladies. Juniors — This year we became understudies and we let the other classes know that we could do things as v ell as they could. V e gave the Seniors a Prom and we feel sure that everyone who attended had a delightful time. We also had a meeting and selected a class flower and a class color. V e showed good team-work in basketball this winter by defeating the Sophomores. But just the same we are not the leading men and ladies - just their understudies as yet, even though some of our members are doing good work on the Track Team. But it won't be long now!!I Seniors — Soon we will be the leading characters! Of course we cannot see into the future because v e are not fortune-tellers, but v e hope to make this year one of the best before reaching that shining goal - graduation!! M.R. '36 lir w V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V Bose Ahraham Mario Bidese James Bills Olga Cavacini Hail Clark Ivan Franklin Betty Gosnell Alice Grassell Charlotte King Mary Leponic George Luciow Melvin Martin Edith Moffie Taressa V.'hitesell Louise Mood Raymond Rose Victor Saldarelli Myrtle Slonaker James Smith Alice Stockherger Joseph Sudick Donald Swauger John Tagliati Clayre Taylor Florence Tuzi Emmett ’ addle John V aitko V V V V V V V V V V Class Colors -Class Flower -Class Officers President ----- Vice-President Secretary ----- Treasurer ----- Blue and Cold Red Rose Melvin Martin Louise Mood George Luclow Charlotte King llajJOQiB EihraSS ( [ ■ {} r TTrTfTf V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V y Rose Abraham Friendly Caesar IXX Our Lriv'r Ocean Creaaer Chirr Eater Cur Little Red Read History Shark Bread Carrie? Midget Ivan Franklin Alyce Grasse11 CaUu xCflbX, Our Fitter. Radio Listeria? L- c j.t ie Miss I.iocUrr. tele Vaulter Mathemat i o ar. Running Girl Fred Astaire II Kr.to Srdth Tongue Twister Edith Moffio Victor Saldaralli Myrtle Slcruker Alice Sto-kberger Orr Fe' - Snail Confectioner Bashful Tom Mix King of Kiski Flat Moses Our Romeo Floronce Tuzi Errnett V addle Taressa Y hitesell Edward Koch S’ V V V V V V V V V V V V V V 'f V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V f lit VH MEN ROLL CALL Albert Asking Owen Kelly Herbert Black Emma Kocak John Conto Sara Love John Corley Betty McCauley Mary Hell Cribbs Gerald Maguire Adelaide Deemer Dorothy Manners Edgar Dick Mae Manners Prank Dovyak Lois Martin Ross Flick Clarence Newhouse Donald Franklin Josephine Pivoura Alberta Gabriel Betty Robinson William Getty Louise Schmittle Mae Himes Velma Shirley Glenn Hudson Mary Louise Short Joe Jones Erma Shupe Betty Keeley Clyde Snyder Belva Kelly Miriam Stitt Kenneth Kelly Pete Sutyak V V V V V V V V V V V V V FRESHMAN CUSS - 1934-35 -Uu TMs being our first year in high school we don’t have much of a high school history. V e ;vere represented in the Student Council by two worthy representatives: Mary Louise Short and Erraa Shupe. Class Colors------------------Blue and 'mite Class Flower ----------------- Carnation Class Motto-------------------Strive, V ork, and Win. Class Officers: President--------------Gerald Maguire Vice-President---------Lois Martin Secretary ------------- Betty McCauley Treasurer ------------- Albert Askins ----GJi. V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V VI t ! V Freshmen ------ 1934-35 We Know Thera By ----- Albert Askin's -------------- Height(tall) Herbert Black's ------------- Attention for Girls John Conto's -------------- Swiftness of Speech Jack Corley'3--------------Ability to Sing Boss Flick's ------------------ Newspapers Mary Nell Cribb's------------Hair Adelaide Deemer's -------------- Pretty Writing Edgar Dick's ------------------ Tardiness Alberta Gabriel's -------- Ability to play a Flute Mae Himes's------------------Eyes Frank Dovyak’s --------- Attention for Shirley Temple Donald Franklin's ----------- Happy Smile Billy Getty's --------------- Disposition Glenn Hudson's -------------- Ability to Farm Joe Jones' s-----------------Baslifulness Betty Keeley's---------------Teeth Belva Kelly's ---------------- Neatness Kenneth Kelly’s ---------- Dislike for Girls Owen Kelly's --------- Recitations in Gen. Science Emma Kocak's-----------------Love for Music Sarah Love's---------------Nickname (Cerebellum) Betty McCauley's --------- Ability to impersonate Gerald 3;!aguire's---------— Love for Sports Dorothy Manners’s------------Love for Nature Mae Manners’s --------------- Shyness Lois Martin's--------------Tap Dancing Clarence Nevrhouse's-------Height (short) Josephine Pivoura's --------- Ability to Orate Betty Robinson’s ------------ Dislike for Boys? Louise Schmittle'e -------- Giggle Mary Louise Short’s ----- Ambition to be a Doctor Erma Shupe's ---------------- Ambition Clyde Snyder' s--------Love for making garden Miriam Stitt's --------- Happy-go-lucky manner Pete Sutyak’s----------------Story-telling - L.M. I: B. McC V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V M Indiana County Track Meet, Saturday, May 18, 1935. Saltsburg High School took second place in this meet with a total of 48 points. The squad is composed of James Bills, Clair Campbell, ’.Vilmer Cunningham, James Loughry, Raymond Rose, John Sudiek, and Rick Sutyak, Mike McLaughlin was on the squad but was unable to participate, due to an injury just before the start of the meet. Three first places were taken, one by Clair Campbell, one by Wilmer Cunningham, and one by Raymond Rose. The events and the places we took are as follows: Event Place Event Place Pole Vault First High Jump First Shot Put Fifth Mile Run Second 440 Yards Third 100 Yards Second Broad Jump Third Discus Fifth J avelin Second High Hurdles Fourth 880 Yards Second 220 Yards Second 440 Relay Second 220 Low Hurdles First 880 Relay Second One Mile Relay Third Coach - - W .',V, Fr amp ton y v v N V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V w BASKETBALL. Although not up to tho standard of last year’s club in the metter of games won, the Saltsburg High School basketball team continued to show the same winning zeal and clean play for which they have always been known. With largely inexperienced players the team started rather slowly but spurted in mid-season and finished the year with nine games won and ten lost. The Red and White reached the semi-finals in the Indiana County Tournament only to be eliminated by the team from Heilv ood. For his work in this tournament Ted Shupe was named an all-county guard. Also, when the Little Six All-Conference Team wri' named, Saltsburg High's regular guards, Ted Shupe and Hick Sutyak, were placed in their respective positions on this mythical team. Quite an honor to Saltsburg High School. The squad this year included James Bills, Clair Campbell, Glenn Emanuel, Mike McLaughlin, Edwin Nelmes, Wassel Ploss, Tod Shupe(Capt.), John Sudick, Nick Sutyak, Donald Swauger, James Smith, and John Waitko. Because of the experience and playing ability gained by the new members of the squad during the past season the outlook for next year appears vory bright. The team was coached by W.W. Frampton. Craig Swauger was the Business Manager for the 1934-1935 season. V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V SALT SHAKER STAFF ROSE OF THE DANUBE YOU WOULDN'T FOOL ME v V V V V V V V V V V V « a THE SAIT SHAKER STAFF Editor-in-Chief --------- Martha Askins News Editor ------------- Violet Fennell Alumni Editor ----------- Valera Brown Athletic Editor----------E3au David Wit and Humor------------Fern Lowman Exchange Editor --------- Edwin Nelnes Business Manager---------Sam V.'augaman Advertising Manager ----- Sophia Godleski Circulation Managers ---- Dorothy Bills --- Louise Clark --- Anahel Ednie ---Betty Weamer Art Editor---------------Nick Sutyak Reporter 35 ---------- Robert Thomson Reporter ’36-----------Marjorie Rose Reporter '37-----------Hail Clark Reporter '38 ----------Owen Kelly Reporter 8th Grade ------ Beatrice Wilson Reporter 7th Grade ------ Ruth Coleman Faculty Adviser----------Mary Lee Morgan i V T V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V Rose of the Danube -----------An Operetta Characters. I Darrell Davis, Cameraman from Hollywood- Ted Shupe I Galooski, Prime Minister of Eurolania — Vernon Carnahan I Belladonna, a Lady-in-waiting--------------Pern Lowraan I Montmorency, King of Eurolania-------------Robert Thomson I Queen Florinda, his wife -—-————----------- Louise Clark I Rose, his elder daughter-------------------Betty ’.' earner I Daisy, his younger daughter---------------- Eleanor Atkinson I Prince Karl, his son ----------------------Craig Scott I Count Sergius Von Popcva, conspirator — Ralph Stitt I Demetrius Doodledorf, his right-hand man Wilfred Maguire I Trombenius Tootletop, his left-hand man- Edv in Nelmes I Percival KcPipp, a movie director----------Wilmer Cunningham I l I Mrs. Priscilla KcPipp, uif. wife-----------Marjorie Lemon I Pamela McPipp, his da'jghter---------------Charlotte King Courtiers, Nobles, Soldiers, Peasants, and Tourists: I Alice Ames, Valera Brcwn, Violet Fennell, Irene Johnston, I Louise Mood, Alice Salem, Martha Askins.. Anna Drummond, I Alice Grassell, Marjorie Lytle, Anna Newhouse, Alice Stock-1 I berger, Betty V oolweaver, Dorothy Bills, Anabel Ednie, I Florence Johnston, Elizabeth McDivitt, Marjorie Rose, I Taressa V hitesell, Jesse Akins, Tony Cavacini, E3au David, I I Henry Lake, Nick Sutyak, Henry Verona, Hail Clark, Edward I I Bythe’.vay, Lewis Ednie, James Loughry, Craig Sv auger, Sam I Y augaman, Clair Campbell, Glen Emanuel, Dorman Cunkleman, I Mike McLaughlin, Donald Swauger, I I Stage Mgrs. Henry Jones, George Kiebler, Harlan Lemon. .'I . YOU WOULDN’T FOOL MS A Farce in Three Acts ---------- By Eugene Todd. The Cast Hugh Cameron-----------------Sam Waugaman Ivy Cameron------------------Ethel Hall Grandma Cameron -------------Anabel Ednie Nancy Cameron----------------Louise Clark Agatha Golden Davey----------Gladys Brown Victor Golden----------------Edwin Nelmes Lucy - —--------------pern Lowman Charles-----------------—— Wilmer Cunningham Bruce O'Mara-----------------Ted Shupe Andrew Davey--------------—— Vernon Carnahan Produced under the direction of Mary Lee Morgan Music at opening hy High School Orchestra, between Acts I and II by Henry Verona, between Acts II and III by Ralph Stitt. GIRLS' GIBE CLUB Rosa Abraham, Alice Ames, Martha Asking, Eleanor Atkinson, Dorothy Bills, Gladys Brown, Valera Brown, Olga Cavacini, Louise Clark, Mary Nell Cribbs, Teresa Curto, Adelaide Deemer, Anna Drummond, Anabel Ednie, Violet Fennell, Mabel Flick, Sophia Godle ki, Betty Gosnell, Alice Grass-ell, Ethel Hall, Florence Heasley, Velma Hilty, Mae Himes, Irene Johnston, Florence Johnston, Betty Eeeley, Charlotte King, Belva Kelly, Sma Kocak, Frances Lebo3ki, Marjorie Lemon, Sarah Love, Fern Lowman, Betty McCauley, Elizabeth McDivitt, Dorothy Manners, Mae Manners, Lois Martin, Louise Mood, Anna Newhouse, Marie Nov house, Josephine Pivoura, Ada Belle Q iick, Betty Robinson, Marjorie Rose, Alice Salem, Louise Schmittle, Velma Shirley, Mary Louise Short, Erma Shupe, Clayre Taylor, Miriam Stitt, Florence Tuzi, Pearl Tuzi, Betty Weamer, Taressa Whitesell, Betty Lou Woolweaver, and Helen Zaranek. Officers Betty V eamer Martha Askins Fern Lowman Dorothy Bills President ---- Vice-President Secretary ----- Treasurer ----- Director Mary Carson BOYS GIEE CLUB Officers - President —-— —— Raloh Stitt Vice-President Wilmer Cunningham Treasurer — —— —- Henry Verona Secretary —— Clair Campbell Members Henry Lake Robert Thomson Lewis Ednie Ralph Stitt Edwin Nelines Wilmer Cunningham Henry Jones Henry Verona Esau David James Smith Sam Waugaman Raymond Rose Clair Campbell John Reedy Jesse Akins Wilfred Maguire Craig Scott Glenn Emanuel Director --- Mary Carson The Boys’ Glee Club, made up of members of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes, has olosed its hooks for another successful year. The group took part in hut one program, the program held at the Presbyterian Church on April 5th, A Junior Quartet and a Senior Quartet were formed by the most talented members of the Club, C,C. 'JW 9 77Uia ORCHESTRA Henry Lake, Edwin Nelmes, Jesse Akins, Edward Bytheway JIary Carson, Betty Wearaer, Karjorie Lytle, Jane Robinson. SENIOR QUARTET Edv;in IIelir.es, Ralph Stitt, '.'ilmer Cunningham, Bob Thomson. • r • TEI - HI - Y CLUB The Tri Hi Y Club has passed a very successful year under the leadership of Louise Clark. Many programs have teen arranged and carried out. A Christmas Party was held for the very unfortunate children and presents were distributed by Santa Claus, alias Fern Lownan. A Mother and Daughter Banquet was held in the Presbyterian Church, Tri Hi Y girls, their mothers, and the alumni being invited. We have the highest hopes for the club next year, despite the fact that we will lose many members by graduation. Office President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Officers 1934-35 Louise Clark Marjorie Lytle Louise Mood Betty Y eamer 1935-36 Marjorie .'e:nrn Louise Mood 1'f.j. abeia Mcliivitt To be eleci-cd Under the capable guidance of Vernon Carnahan, the Hi-Y completed another successful year. At the first meeting twelve new members were received into the organization, Soon after this a delegation attended the annual rally at Ford City, During the course of the year, in addition to the regular meetings, at which problems of importance to the members were discussed, it was the privilege of the club to have as speakers Reverend Paul Kt Corley and Reverend David Thomson. Although losing able leaders and members by graduation the club should experience another prosperous year in 1935-1936. 1935-1936 Clair Campbell Henry Lake Craig Swauger Jesse Akins 1934 - 1935 Vernon Carnahan Robert Thomson Clair Campbell Jesse Akins President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer .:: rr:::: • ■ ■ . iwSSnl THE STUDENT COUNCIL. For the first time, Saltsburg High School has organized a Student Council. For this reason, the Council had no definite plaris in view, with the exception of the organization of a Junior Red Cross in the whole school. The Council, with the assistance of the school, sponsored the sending of Clair Campbell, a member of the Junior Class, as a delegate to the Junior Red Cross Convention in Washington. This convention was held during the beautiful cherry blossom season while Washington is at its prettiest. The Council is made up of five members from the Senior Class, four from the Junior Class, three from the Sophomore Class, and two from the Freshman Class. The members are as follows: Clair Campbell, Vernon Carnahan, Alice Cash, Hail Clark, Glenn Emanuel, Violet Fennell, Honry Jones, George Kioblor, Marjorie Lemon, Fern Lowman, Melvin Martin, Louise Mood, Mary Louise Short, and Erma Shupe. The Officers are: President --------------- — Vernon Carnahan Secretary------— Fern Lowman Treasurer--------------Alice Cash V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V Martin E. Svrauger, President Luhel E. V hitesell, Vice-President Hugh A. Jackson, Secretary D.B. McLivitt G. W. Eorrell Supervising Principal C. L. Mcllillen Faculty Maude L. Erring Mary E. Carson Mary Lee Morgan Helen Serene W.W. Franraton Edward II. Koch jw .c JL- J Senior President V' e Seniors' Best Frle-nd V V Future President 0 the Untied Sid.tes mwmwmm ISN MSN ■■HIM if Mata V V V V V V V V V V V V V k JOKES. Mingle a little folly with your wisdom, A little nonsense no'. and then is pleasant — Horace. V , Maguire — See you're getting quite chummy with your profs. S. Waugaman - Yop, familiarity breeds exempts. Mr. McMillen gave the following question in a health test to which the answer was to be placed in the blank: Although height is largely determined by heredity, one may greatly regulate his weight by the intelligent selection of________________’.' The answer given by a sophomore was ---- Scales. Miss Serene — Really, Ted, your handwriting is terrible. You must learn to write better. Ted Shupe — T ell, if I did, you'd be finding fault with my spelling. Dorothy Bills: How come it took you so long to finish your exams? Ralph Stitt: The fellow next to me stutters. Deane Hudson: Just look at my field of oats — more v eeds than there is grain. 'Jhat the Sam Hill am I going to do v ith all those weeds? Prank Y ilson: Weed 'em and reap. Mr. Frampton: Y hat is a budget? Betty Weamer: As nearly as I car. tell it's a system of worrying before you spend instead of aftervards. Henry Jones: Are you positive that the defendant was drunk? Ho doubt, growled the officer. Henry: Why are you so certain? Well, anyhow, replied the officer, I saw him put a penny in the patrol box, then look up at the clock on the First National Bank and shout: 'Gosh! I've lost eleven pounds weight!' A mother was filling out the registration card for her child who was entering school. She asked the Principal, What shall I put down for the father's occupation? He has been dead for about four years. ___________________ V Y Y Y v Y Y Y V Y V Y V V Y Y V Y m v v V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V Mr. Stitt: What's this 60 on your report card, Ralph? Ralph: Mayhe it’s the temperature of the room. Fern: I dreamed of you last night. Clair: (Coldly) Really.' Fern: Yes; then I woke up, shut the window, and put an extra blanket on the bed. And of course, you've heard the one about the Scotchman who gave his son a penny to get him to go to bed, went up and took the penny from the boy after he had drifted off to sleep, and then gave him a shellacing in the morning for losing the penny, Mrs. Shupe(Who had brought Ted to the hospital for treatment): It's his head, nurse. He's had it off and on ever since he was born, Who's the speaker of the House? asked Mr. Frampton in a P. of D. class. Mother, responded the meek looking Senior, Anabel Ednie: London is the foggiest ttr.vn in the world. Ethel Hall: But I've been to a foggier place than London. Anabel: Where was that? Ethel: I don't know where it was, it was so foggy. Wilmer: Pardon my glove. Donald Steffey: What's the matter with it? Here lies the bones of Nancy Jones, For her, life held no terrors, She was born a maid. She died a maid. No runs, no hits, no errors, Esau David: Are you the barber who cut my hair last time? Barber: Nc sir, I've only worked here a year. Sophia Godleski: Did you knock 'em cold in the Latin quiz? Frances L.: Yes, zero. Co-education was once a race for supremacy between the sexes, but now it's neck and neck. tur, 4 V V V V V V V V V V V V V V Y V V V V V V V Y Y V V V Y .wm .my. ip ■ u. m m 700 wives? Miss Morgan: I believe he was, Nick. Nick: V7as he the man who said, 'Give me liberty or give me death!? Boh Thomson: I wonder why my girl always closes her eyes when I kiss her? Wilmer C.: Look in the mirror and see for yourself. Miss Ewing: Now we find that X is equal to zero. Tony Cavacini: All that work for nothing. Vernon Carnahan: I'd face a dragon in order to win that girl, just as the knights did in olden days. John Sudick: ' .Veil, you may have to. You haven't seen her mother yet. Martha Askins: Isn't that tie a little loud? Edwin Nelmes: It'll he all right when I put on my muffler. Have you ever thought that if we streamline our next depression it may pass faster? Valera Brown: How many cigars will a Scotchman smoke? Esau David: Ary given amount. Mr. Koch(examining menu): Chicken croquettes? 'Vhat part of a chicken is the croquette? Sophia Godleski: The last part that goes onto the table'.' Jack Morgan on entering a drug store and seeing a pay station, placed a nickel in the slot and lifted the receiver. Operator: Number, please? Jack: Number, heck; I want my peanuts. Vernon Carnahan, a cross-examining lawyer, asked the witness a question. I think Edward Bytheway began. V e don't care what you think; we want to know what you know, remarked Vernon. Well, I may as v ell get off the witness stand, then, said Edward. I can't talk without thinking. I'm no lawyer. The teacher wrote on the back of the report, Good worker, but talks too much. The father returned the card signed with this - You ought to meet his mother. : F I l-s | VI Y i Y Y JY V V V V V V V w ALWAYS LOOK AHEAD ;| S SSjyj lr You M| TIBT $ GAFIN ['f'Ar ' X ' J Hi 4'h1 lli,n f ' €. 'O Mac. Putting J .T J- Xutoc� ws— j iSr3L juL OWaX APPRECIATION Y e wish to extend our appreciation to Mrs. M.J. Iytle for her kindness in allowing us to use the basement of her house for printing, arranging, and editing this issue of the La Saltianna, and to all the Seniors v ho so ably assisted the Staff. The generosity of these people, to a large extent, made this publication possible. V V V V V V V V V V v | V V V V V V vcvf m out or ideas, VC CANT EVEN THINK; THE PRINTER IS READY TO RUN OUT OF INK. FROM OUR EDITORS' CHAIRS JE'RE ABOUTTO DESCEND. V E ARE FORCED TO ADMIT THAT THIS IS THE FND. f V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V. PLEAS3 DON'T OVERLOOK OUR ADVERTISEMENTS!: They represent our many friends who are willing to tack their friendly smiles with their pocket-hooks. Without their support the publication of this issue of La Saltianna would he an impossibility, Show your appreciation by patronizing those who have seen fit to advertise in this publication. 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UDo L EMEESf UMKDM IEDSF ELD© JJE EEEIR FOR SoEoSc '32'33 '3Q- r35 '36 Personal Cards Dance Programs Medals Trophies V V V V V V V V V V V V V V Manufacturers And ID i s tri'b u to r 5 On e rBooKS Diplomas Emblems Caps ana Gowns I Invitations Class Gifts Visiting Cards Ji.ea uS 615 Wyandotte Stbeet Kansas CItv MISSOURI V v V v