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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1938 volume:

NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME X We, the members of the 1938 La Saltianna Staff, realize that our book has some imperfections; but we hope that you will enjoy these pages y hich record both the scholastic and social life in Saltsburg High School. Undoubtedly there Y ill be many of our students who will not be satisfied with their pictures. To them we say: Be it ever so homely, it's still your face. DEDICATION On the one hundredth anniversary of the. founding of Salts urg, La Saltianna Staff of 1938 dedicates this book t the pioneers who laid out the town; to the succeeding generations who established the • schools, churches, and ether civic organizations; to the present generations for perpetuating the work and the ideals of the early fathers; and to the future generations who shall make Saltsburg a finer and greater community in which to live. Advisor Miss Sereno THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Barbara Lehman Business 'Manager Joe Jones Feature Editors Gerald Maguire Louise Schmittle Advertising Managers Albert Askins Ed Feeloy Betty Robinson Sports Editors Owen Kelly Sara Love Picture Committee Clarence Ncwhouse Alberta Gabriel Anna McLaughlin Mary Nell Cribbs Betty Koeley Lena Nardis Senior Writeups Miriam Stitt Mary Louise Short Activities Editors Belva Kelly Betty McCauley Artists Lois Martin Erma Shupe Circulation Managers Bill Getty Kenneth Kelly Ross Flick Printers Richard Erwin John Adams Pete Sutyak Herbert Black ;1 1- eRGANlZAT I ON jQ SA TafclBg In 1769 a patent for a large tract cf land lying between Black-legs Creek and the Conomaugh and Kiskimentas Ri'vers as grant to Hugh arri Thomas Wilson. From thl3 time wave of Immigration rolled in rapidly, nn patentees divided their land and sold port, one to settlers. Mr. Johnston gave to his sister, i..rs Boggs that part of the land which originally belonged to the wiiSOn Patent. There in the winter of 1816-17 Andrew Boggs, hoc • uuaoandy laid out the town cf Saltsburg. Prior to “his the locality was known as the Salt «ork3. The town of Saltsburg was incorporated £3 a borough in 1838. 7 V7 7 7 7 7 V7 7 7 7 V7 V7 7 V7 V7 7 V7 V7 V7 V CANAL Travel time for freight from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia was cut from about three weeks to four days in 1834, when the Pennsylvania Canal was opened to traffic. At Portage -canal boat’s, which wore made in soctlons, were taken from the water and transferred over the mountains by rail. Thoy wore reassembled in the canal near Hollidaysburg and resumed their eastern journey, without disturbance to cargoes or passengers. The total distance covered was 374 miles. Over the list 81 miles, the boats again traveled by rail. The Pennsylvania Canal system enabled Saltsburg to develop rapidly. The salt works had already made the town an industrial center. With the boat building yards, factories, thriving industries, end the completion ot the Canal and an inland port, it was visioned as a great city destined to become a rival ol Pittsburgh, as a metropolis of Western Pennsylvania. V V V N V 7 7 7 7 V V 7 V V V V V7 V V V7 V 7 V 7 V7 V7 V7 7 V V V7 7 7 V7 V V7 7 Log Cabin on the Point. Kiss Elizabeth Hcllwsin On September 12, 1937, Kiss Elizabeth lie Ilwa in celebrated the one-hundredth anniversary of her birth. Visa k'cllraln Is the only Inhabitant who has seen the beginning tod end of Saltaburg's first century as an Incorporated borough. V V V V7 V V V Y 7 V 7 7 V 7 V 7 V7 7 V7 V7 V V V7 y 7 7 V7 7 V7 7 V V7 7 V7 V7 7 V7 V7 7 Nt Js, TliE FIRST BRIDGE The first bridge at Saltsburg was a toll bridge, erected in 1842 by the Saltsburg Bridge Company at the expense of $10,000. Absalom Woodward was the contractor. Daniel McKean was master carpenter and John Stoops, master mason. This bridge burned da June 8, 1922. Travel across the river was then made by a ferry which wa3 operated for two years. SALTSBURG ACADEMY OR MEMORIAL INSTITUTE Tho Academy was formally opened in the spring of 1852. Rev. W. W. Woodend, D. D., was principal and teacher of the classics. The building contained two ample apartments. The first floor was reserved for the gentlemen; and the second floor, for the ladies of the Female Seminary. Degrees were conferred when the courses were completed, FIRST PUBLIC SCHOOL Saltsburg's first public school was on Market Street, on the site of the present school building. There were two rooms in this old frame building. iLike tho Academy there were, separate rooms for the boys and girls. Present school building r� 6h In the year 1936 a new school building was febflfc2d in Saltsburg. Entertainments and plays are made more enjoyable because of tire new auditorium, which has a seating capacity of four hundred and fifty. In addition to the auditorium there are six classrooms aid a lime Economics Laboratory. - _ V7 V7 7 V 7 V 1 7 V V7 V 7 7 V V ¥ 7 V y The Old Covered Bridge V7 7 V 7 V7 7 V V7 V7 7 7 V7 7 V 7 V 7 7 7 NT James S. Y ilson Supervising Principal of Saltsburg Public Schools The first year under the supervision of our new principal has been very successful. His high ideals aid pleasing personality have inspired many of us to ;reat.er efforts in everything we do. Here's to you, Mr. Wilson, and may your years in Saltsburg High under the dear Old Red and White be filled to overflowing with happiness i V V V 7 7 V V 7 7 7 V 7 V7 V V V V7 V V 7 DEDICATION To MiS3 Maude L. Ewing, we- dedicate this Senior Section of our book. Not only in our Senior year but throughout our four years in high school. Miss Ewing has been a generous, sympathetic, and faithful guide We appreciate the service she has rendered in being our class advisor during our Senior year. John Hugh Adams............................. Jocund Hopeful Alert Jac L id one of our lady's men. Ana e, the Senior Cla s of 38, can say that we have few cf the . He is also one of our first-class devils. The more trouole into which he can weave his blonde t.ttitd—tne better!! Albert Lesley Asking........................Aleck Amicable «atchful musirw everyone likes Aleck—another lady's man. he loves to dance and we must admit his dancing is smooth. Although ne was afflicted with a case o ! scarlet fever during this term, he came tirough with flying colors, he could ta e the gleem out of anyone' life. This boy is definitely one of our go-•etters! Charles Herbert Black........................... Courteous hilarious Basnful herb's main interest is not P. of D. (of course not) but a certain Freshman, it all like herb be - cause he has a way about him that is very amusing. Just one of our quieter toys—if that is possible!! In typing class he is very noioy, though. Best Yisx.es to you. Mary Kell .....................................Kellie Magnificent Salve Cheerful She is one of our little ladies who is lucky fci her love interests (he works in the drug store) 111 :.ellle Is the only one la our class who was blessed with a real permanent wave!! Talking to Albert in tyring class is one of her ohlef Joys. She is another Trig Shark. V7 James Richard Erwin.............................Rlcx. Jovial Rustic Enjoyable Hera is a lad who can take It. 7e are very | proud of you. Rich. Through trials and tribulations, you have come through grilling that gloom chasing smile of yours. Many a Joke has come through ywur lips. Ve wonder why you look at the celling while giving a report in P. of 0. classes. Rich, here's wishing you all the luck in the future that life can give you. Edward Feeley. .hd Energetic Faithful Ed Joined our class Just this year, but he seems to have bean one of us since time began. He just naturally fits in to our aggregation. A Senior bit of femininity is one of his Interests. Making noise in typing class is his chief delight. Norman Ross Flick..............................Flick Notable Reliable Friendly Some classy name isn't it? I thin fellows with signatures like Flick ere bound to go places. This lad la the Mathematician plua. A happy, carefree manner is at hie command. Hie friend?--Joe 11 Our beat wishes at all times, Roso. Alberta Edna labriel..........................labbie Active Eminent lenlus She was christened labble by one of our very energetic faculty members, Mr. Koch, babble is showing great taler.t fcr a future lawyer. A very magnetic personality has this little brown-eyed senorita, and we hear that Just that is neeaed for a lawyer's career. Willis Clarence Getty..........................Bill Wily Courageous Gay That name la enough to tell a person that Bill la an up and coning young nan. Bill la another person who likes to get Into the deep recesses of trouble. He also likes to tease the girls, lore power to you. Another MathematicianI A good one too. That la the reason we chose hin for the Business Manager of La Saltlanna.” A lad on his way to great success. Kind of snail, but what a brain!I Here's to you, Joe. A happy, carefree girl ia Hlc. Bar hobby la dancing. She la a teaser, if there ever was one. She ia a very goc-d basket ball hurler, toe. Ker out-of-school interests are many. Loads of luck to you, Hlc! Belva Adsline Kelly...................... roots Blithe Agile Kind A friend to everyone Is our Boots. She Is quite the bookkeeper. Anyone needing a smart, pretty, business-like secretary, put In your bids for this young bIss. She puts up ®any an argument In English discussions, so she would stake a critic, too. Very Jolly—she shows this when she and Fuzzy get in a huddle. Lota of luck is our wish for youl V jv Kenneth Grant Kelly...........................Kenny Keen Grateful Kingly A quiet little boy la unique In S. H. S., but Kenny la Just that. But did you ever see the amount of territory that young one can traverae? Hla pastime la roller skating. Kenny la liked by all who know hi . Success will be youra someday. Owen Wesley Kelly.............................. Optimistic Witty Knightly Omar la the hero of our claaa. What little irl wouldn't w«nt a lad like him to reacue her from the big, bad villain? Truly a red-head. If there ever w«a one. Hla affections are all centered on one of our beauteous Sophomores. He can turn out many inviting morsels of good things to eat. Our beat regards to youl Barbara Jrace Lehman...........................Baba Brilliant Gleeful Lithe Sweet old-fashioned girl with heart sc true is a very good theme for such a person as our lovely class president. A very busy lady is she. But with ell this, Babe seems tc have enough time to spe .d cn a very tall alumnus?? She is s Trig Pursuer 1 ‘nry Elisabeth McCauley. Modern Efficient Magnanimous Why can't we all be as brilliant and smart aa Vac? If everyone had a brain like here, we would have a class of people destined for success. She is a pretty, sophisticated little miss who is loved by evoryone. Mao is one grand person. Lots of luck] Anna Ellen McLaughlin..........................Annie Admirable Extraordinary Mysterious Can anyone delve into Anna's little head and gain knowledge of why she is so quiet? Lena is her very special friend. We wonder why she blushes when anyone teases her. A sedate little miss is she. Gerald Quentin Maguire.................. Gallant Quixotic Magnetic .Fifty This Is one of the smartest and most efficient i young men. In mathematics, he is one of the best. A critic (and a very good one) is this black-haired, brown-eyed lad. Gerald is one boy in our class who is following the road to success. Cheerio, Fiftyl Lois Emily Martin....................••••••••Charlie Learned Erratic Mannerly Here is a small, light-footed youngster, full of pep and energy. She is a girl who has many a friend in the male sex. Although one of the smaller members of our class, she has quite a knowledge of Trigonometry. Her ability as an actress was shown when she played the part of Charlie in Here Comes Charlie . V V vy v w w v v w w V V V V V vy vy v v vy Many parsons ire helped in business Hath by this small energetic young man. Those who know him have come in contact with a true friend and a good sport. He has a fine and valuable book of clever ideas. Here1 wishing you lots of luck, Kewsiel Etta Leolyn Poblneon....... ............... .Hobble Earnest Luxurious remarkable Another lasa blessed with lovely hair. She is romantically Inclined, more seriously than anyone in S. H. S. Dwight is her only inspiration. Her cooking ability is hard to surpass, and it looks very much like she will need it. The beat of luok, BettyI Ruth Loulso Scha.lttie..........................Snuffy Radiant Loving Sportive Sincere and friendly to her friends. ihoae beautiful brown eyes and that giggle of Snuffy's have the attraction of a magnet. Serioua moments are almost unknown to her. Although she h .s had to struggle through four years of Latin, she has come through with banners waving high. Another interest? 9111111 m-t Mary Louise Short............................ Lou Mirthful Loyal Serene If eameetneee end application sear, anything, Lou la Just that. She has always been selling, bright, and happy. Her abilities as a poet, and a reader, and her knowledge of foreign languages is surely hard to beat. Ve know that she will have her niche In the hall of fame. Erma Louise Shupe........................ •••••Enos Enthusiastic Leading Studious One of the prettiest girls in our class. She Is blonde, blue-eyed, quiet, but Industricus. She is admired by the opposite sex. Erma Is a very competent pianist, who has shown her ability as the pianist in the S. H. S. orchestra. She Is quite s seamstress, too. One of her hobbles la making scrapbooks, and from what we know of Erma,they should be very interesting. Miriam Aline Stitt........................... Furry Merry Ambitious Sophisticated Laugh your way through life. What more could we say that would better describe this happy go—lucky child. Her two ambitions are to be a great popular singer and to meet her favorite personality. Nelson Eddyl The Senior Write-ups show Pussy's ability as a writer. Here's one girl who has no outside Interests (boys) Hi Pete Sutyak. .Pete Pleasant Sententious Pete's laugh may be heard at almost any tine. His beautiful hair Is admired by everyone. There are few questions concerning history that this lad cannot answer, kany e laugh has come as a result of his comic capers. You took s mighty handsome picture, Pete, but I guess you had to in order to give those lady friends each a likeness of yourself!!! V 7 V 7 7 V 7 V7 V7 V V 7 7 V7 V7 John Adams—Blairsville 1, 2; English Club 3j Football 2; La Saltianna 4. Albert Askina—Class President 3, Treasurer 1; Glee Club 2; Athletic Association Vice-president 4; Biology Club 2} English Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Forensic League 4f Indiana Coimty Chorus 3; '.ere i Comes Charlie 4; Salt Shaker-Exchange Editor 4; Behind the i.cy s 4; Junior Rad Cross Delegate 4; La Saltianna 4. Herbert Black—Glee Club 2; Class President2; Prom Committee 3; Biology Club 2; English Club 3; La Saltianna 4; Ili-Y 2, Mary Nell Crlbbs—rlee Club 1, 2; Class Vice-president 3; Biology Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y2,3,4; Secretary 2; Indiana County Chorus 3,4; Salt Shaker 4 Prom Committee 3; Forensic League 4; La Saltianna 4; Athletic Asr ooiA tion Secret ry 4, Richard Erwin—Blairsville 1,2; English Club 3; La Saltianna 4. Edward Feeley—Austin High, El Paso, Texas 1; Blairsville 2,3; Basketball 4; La Saltianna 4. Ross Flick—Biology Club 2; English Club 3; Football 4; La Saltianna 4; Behind the News 4. wr — rta Gat )rie y v y y y vy v vv y v y v t ensic League 3,4; League of nations Contest 4; La Saltianna 4. Bill Getty—Track 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Glee Club 2} Hi-Y 2; Biology Club 2; English Club 3; Salt Shaker 4; La Saltianna 4; Behind the News 4; Basketball 4, Joe Jones—Biology Club 2; Engl'sh Club 3; La Saltianna Business Manager 4. Betty Keeley—Glee Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; Tri-IIi-Y 2. 3, 4; English Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Home Economics Club 4; Letin Club 4; La Saltianna 4; Forensic League 4. Belva Kelly—Glee Cl«fb 1, 2; Class Treasurer 3 c8eccetf.ry 4; 3iology Club 2; Tri-Bi-Y 2, 3,4; English Club 3; Prom Co tmJttee 3; Salt Shaker 4; La Saltianna 4; Behind the Lews 4. Kenneth Kelly—Biology Club 2; Hi-Y 2; Prom Committee 3; Athletic Association 3; La Saltianna 4; English Club 3; Assistant Football Manager 4. Owen Kelly—Biology Club 2; Salt Shaker Reporter 1; Sports Editor 4; Hi-Y 2; Ring Committee 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 3, 4; Track 3; English Club 3; Sera Comes Charlie 4; Glee Club -2 aLa Saltianna 4; Junior Red Cross Delegate 4; Behind the News 4� Barbara Lehman—Blairsville High 1; Derry Twp 2, Class Vlco-Dresident 2, Home Room Secretary 2; Class Secretary 3, Class President 4; Tri-.'i-Y 3,4, Treasurer 4; English Club Preaidont 3; Athletic Association 4Salt Shaker 4; Here Comes Charlie 4; La'Saltl-enna 4; Editor-In-Chief 4. Sara Love—-'Ice Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; Tri Ili-Y 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; English Club 3; ■■ HUn OUli i| Bis fts� fcianna il — ■ ' — fvr For- t 7 V7 V 7 7 7 V7 V7 7 7 V 7 V7 V7 V7 7 7 V7 V V swiuT _;ary 1, 2; Bioloyy Club Secretary 2; lii-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3; Salt Shalcer Reporter 2, Feature Editor 4; Student Council 2; Ring Committee 2; Prcm Committee 3; English Club 3, Vice-president; Latin Club 4; League of Nations Contest 4; Junior Red Cross Delegate 4; State Scholarship Test 4; La Saltianna 4; Valedictorian. Anna McLaughlin—Blairsville 1,2; Latin Club 2; English Club 3? Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; La Saltianna 4. Gerald Maguire-Class President 1; Glee Club 2; Hi-Y 2; Biology Club Vice-president 2; Ring Committee 2; Athletic Association 3; English Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Salt Shaker, Junior Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Junior Red Cross Delegate 3; Here Comes Charlie 4; Forensic League 4; Behind the News 4; Salutatorian. Lois Martin—Glee Club 1,2; Class Vice- president 1, Treasurer 4; Biology Club 2; Student Council 2; Athletic Association 3; From Committee 3; English Club 3; Ring Committee 2; Here Comes Charlie 4; Latin Club 4; La Saltianna 4; Behind the News 4; Honor Student. Lena Nardis—Elders Ridge High 1,2, Glee Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; English Club 3; Latin Club 4; La Saltianna 4. Clarence Newhouse—Biology Club 2; Ring Committee 2; Hi-Y 2; From Committee 3; English Club 3; Athletic Association 4; Salt Shaker Junior Business,Manager 3, Business Manager 4; La Saltianna 4; Honor Student. . Betty Robinson—Glee Club 1, 2; Biology Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; English Club 3; Home Economic Club 3; La Saltianna 4. V V7 y v v V v v7 7 V 7 V 7 7 V 7 vy V V7 V Louii-5 Schmittle—Glee Club 1,2$ ; 3£ logy''Club 2; Prom Committee 3; English Club 3; Cheer lies e’er 2, 3, 4; Trl-Hi-Y 2, 3,4-; Latin Club Vieo-presldent 4: Class Vice-president 4; Salt Sbaker 4; Junior Red Cross Delegate 3; La Selriaonr 4; Behind the News' 4. Mary Louise Short—Glee Club 1, 2; Student Council 1,2; Ring Committee 2; Biology Club President 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4; Salt Shaker Reporter 3, Feature Editor 4; From Committee 3; English Club 3; Forensic League 3,4} Essay Contest 4; Latin Club President 4; Here Comes Charlie 4; Business Manager of Magazine Sales 4; La Saltiannr 3,4; Honor Student. Erma Shupe—Student Council 1; Glee Club 1,2; Athletic Association Treasurer 3; Biology Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Salt Shaker Orchestra 4; Prom Committee 3 English Clni Secretary 3; La Saltianna 4; Honor Stud -;:i . Miriam Stitt--Glec Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, . 4; Prom Committee 3; English Club 3; ' Here Comes Charlie 4; La Saltiaiina 4; -ology Club 2. Pete Sutyak--Biology Club 2; Track 3,4; Football 3,4; English Club 3; Salt Hiaker 4; Senior Play Manager 4; Home Economics Club Hi-Y 2; Glee Club 2; La Saltianna 4. V V V7 y V7 V7 V7 V7 7 V7 V7 V7 7 V 7 V7 V7 V7 V7 w Each and every year in Saltsburg High A graduating class passes by Into the world, to make their own In every land, climate, and zone. Extraordinary is the Class of '38; Now, let us see just how they rate— First comes McCauley, an ambitious lass; In every subject, she leads her class. Then comes Lehman, our class president; Attractive, alert, in nothing hesitant. For math, always look toward Maguire 7 ho possesses other virtues which we admire. Another prominent member of our class Is Mary Nell Cribbs, an out-of-town lass. For cheer-leading, Schmittle does her best; And of course she also adds to our jest. Aakins is our Romeo, and a good one tool He’s an actor, a dancer, and never is blue. Feeley came to us this year From Blairsville. And we’re glad he's here. The quietest student that we own Is Anna McLaughlin. She wants to be alone. For cooperation, you will find That Martin will help you any time. An actress, a dancer, and singer is Stitt; More power to her, may 3he never quit! Herbert Black is equalled by none When it comes to jokes,or any kind of fun. Gabriel is climbing the ladder of success In public speaking. She surpasses the rest. Sara Love is. our athlete. You'll find that she is hard to defeat. Another student we're proud to claim Is Belva Kelly. She'll bring us fame. V7 V vy vy V v v 7 7 y V7 V7 vy w v v vy 7 V7 V7 Keeley is blonde, and has eyes of blue; She has an outside interest too. In sports of all kinds, Red Kell1' participates; And with the opposite sex, he surely rates. Adams and Erwin are our Tunnelton flames---- Watch the headlines for their names. The fairest of our entire group Has been chosen---Erma Shupe. Pete Sutyak will now take a bow; When it comes to history, he's a wowJ Betty Robinson rates as a serious friend, May her interest in Home Ec. Kever end. Our class indeed, would net be complete ’Without Newhouse. He occupies an important seat. Lena Nardis is our typing expert; But in all her subjects, she's alert. Oh, Yes I And then we have Bill Getty; In basketball, he's always ready. About Kenneth Kelly—just what could I say About him, or his old Chevrolet''? Last but not least, we have Joe and Ross; Without them, we would be at a loss. Together these students will bring our class fame; Oh, Yes! And myself; Well, I'll just sign my name CLASS PROPHECY Ten Years From Now Two mer.ibc rs of the Class of '38 have a reunion One xs Belva Kelly, who has become an excellent business woman and owns many smart shops. The other is Miriam Stitt, who has acquired Miriam Aline as her professional signature, because of her success as a screen and radio actress and 3inger. An eavesdropper might hear the following conversation. Kelly: Well, Fuzzy, WO� vb both unade.good in a big way. I wonder what happened to some of the members of our class. Stitt; I receive letters from several of them One of them is President John Hugh Adams, who thought he had to follow in the tradition of his name. Your first cousin. Red Kelly, has become a great air .pilot. He often flies out to say Hello 1 Kelly: Betty Robinson married Dwight not long after graduation. They are one of the happiest couples I know. Stitt; Of course, you've heard cf Pete Sutyak, the great, big-league baseball star. Richard Erwin is his manager and sees that Pete gets enough money for his services. Bill Getty is a professional football player. But he still finds time to see Louise Schmittle. She is the music instructor at good old S, H. S. Kelly: Whatever happened to Betty Kecley? Stitt: Kelly: Stitt: Kelly: Stitt; Kelly; Stitt; Kelly; Stitt; She lectures all over the United States and has written several wonderful biographies. Of course, you'vo heard about Mary Nell Cribb3 being a member of the Metropolitan Opera Company. No, I didn’t know that, but I am not surprised. Do you know what Erma Shupe is doing? She is the pianist in Herb Black's orchestra. Maybe you've heard them on the radio. They're known as Herb Black and his Night Hawks . Well, I'm 3orry I've never hoard them. And there's good old Albert A3kins. He is an excellent dance instructor, a second Arthur Murray. Hi3 new dance, the A3kin3� Flop ,is gaining nationwide interest. How about Ross Flick? Well, you'll hardly believe thi3, but he is a radio comedian. He is now making a movie colled Tho Nutty Mathematician Ross couldn't get along without Joe Jones. Joe is Flick's manager and has stuck by him through the heart aches and successes that a star must endure. Mary Louise Short Is making her niche in the hall of success by writing essays and compositions on world peace. Betty McCauley, of all things, is a foreign diplomat,and one of the best. You remember Ed Feeley. He is now governor of Texas. Anna McLaughlin is an artist, paints many wonderful portraits She Kelly} Barbara Grace Lehman is the French teacher in one of the big schools right here in New York. She recently appeared on the stage, in Walnuts or Pecans , written by Clarence Newhousc, It is a wonderful play, so unique. Stitt: Gerald Maguire is a great architect and has constructed plans for many wonderful projects. He made the plans for President John Adam's summer homa Kelly; Did you know that Lena Nardis is a professional nurse? She can't be beat. Kenneth Kelly is a coffee taster for one of the biggest coffee making concerns in the world. Stitt: Alberta Gabriel is one of the best lawyers in Reno 1 Clients come to her for divorces, and instead of giving them divorces, Bhe reconciles them. The funny thing about it is that she has been married and divorced herself. Kelly; Sara Love is a wonderful cook. She superintends one hundred cooks and waiters in one of the greatest and largest hotels in the world. Stitt: Lois Martin is a press agent. One week she is in China, the next in Spain. She certainly can tell the true facts in any case. Well, I must he shoving off now. Buck. It's been swell seeing you again, and I certainly am proud of the Class of '381 Miriam Stitt. CLASS WILL The Last Will and Testament of Saltsburg High School, Class of '39, Eeing of sound mind, memory and understanding, � ve do make and publish this our last Will and Testament,here by revoking and making void all former Wills by us at an tine heretofore made. To whom it may concern: In Witness Whereof, I, John Adams, bequeath my ability to play Basketball to Ray Slagle, who could profit by it, and my ability to do Chemistry to the on-coming students . Whereas, I, Albert Askins will make no bequeath, since there is such a high inheritance tax, I'm going to take all my abilities with me. Whereas, I, Herbert Black, bequeath my brilliance in Problems of Democracy to Don Franklin, who I'm sure can use it. Whereas, I, Mary Nell Cribbs, bequeath my natural curly hair to Rosetta Ames, will save her a lot of trouble. Also my ability to do trig, to Viola Bills, who will need it when she gets that far. Whereas, I, Richard Erwin, bequeath my singing ability to Miss Carson. She may be able to dispose of it. - Whereas, I, Edward Feelev, bequeath my Texas accent to Bob Bytheway. He can have my height also. Whereas, I, Alberta Gabriel, bequeath my rame Gabby to my beloved brother and Joe Delisi for I think it suits them very well - WTiereas, I, Bill Getty, bequeath to Wallis Brown, what is left of my deportment grades after Miss Ewing and the other teachers have taken th-. ir share. (I'm sure the addition will raise his to passing.) ’’hereas, I, Boss Flick, bequeath my ability to play, hookey to Jacob Gallagher. Will you accept? V hereas, I, Joe Jones, bequeath my hunting ability to Clifford Bortz. Whereas, I, Betty Keeley, bequeath ny ability to talk in Kiss Swing’s room to Mary Dudich, who ill need it when she gets there. Whereas, I, Kenneth Kelly, bequeath my shortness to Bill Woolweaver, nd my ability to be a Chemist to Jessie Thompson. Whereas, I, Owen Kelly, bequeath my ability to play basketball to Fep iro Flamino and also my ability to sleep to Cyril Morgan. Whereas, I, Belva Kelly, bequeath ay ability dm Bookkeeping to Bee Wilson. She'll ne-d it if she figures Bookkeeping s shedoes shorthand. Whereas, I, Barbara Lehman, bequeath to the next occupemt of se. t 4, row 2, room 28, the sihglII piece of soap which is to be used for thi sole purpose of stopping the squeak caused by the opening and shutting of the drawers� ’ 7hereas, I, Sara Love, bequeath my beautiful locks of red hair to Jean Shupe to make hars brighter. Whereas, I, Betty McCauley, bequeath my beloved specks to fcarvelle McLlwain. Whereas, I, «jina McLaughlin, bequeath my quietness to Helen Tuzi. She’ll need it when she gets to Miss Lvingfbroom. Whereas, I, Lois Martin, bequeath ny ability in acting to any Junior who will bo in the Senior Flay of ' 3S. Whereas, I, Gerald Ii_guire, bequeath before passin from this Institution of Learning, to Frank Bucco, my ability as a Mathematician, in order th t he may become mother Leslie Simpson. Whereas, I, Lena Nardis, bequeath my ability to Type to my brother Bernarduho will need it very much. And also my ability as a seemstress to Iola Mikesell who I’m sure will appreciate it. Whereas, I, Clarance Newhouse, bequeath my good deportment grades, and also myability to stay aw8y from Mr. Wilson’s office to Frank Havaran, who I'm sure will appreciate both of chese. Whereas, I, Betty Robinson, bequeath my ability to hold an audience while speaking in public, to Earl Stitt. Whereas, I, Louise Schmittle, bequeath my nickname Snuffy and my ability to carry on a conversation in study hall to my sister, to further her present ability. Whereas, I, Mary Louise Short, bequeath my ability to blush and day-dream in classes to Betty Vmlter. Whereas, I, Miriam Stitt, bequeath my ability to sing popular music to Helen Urban. Here’s hoping she’ll make use of it. Whereas, I, Erma Shupe, bequeath my ability of playing the piano and practicing all hours of the night to my sister who likes to practice so well. Whereas, I, Pete Sutyak, bequeath my ability in talking and getting away with it to Francis De Maria. Whereas, We, The Big Four (Martin, --hupe Lehman and Cribbs), bequeath our knowledge of the fundamentals of Trig, to the on-coming classes. In Witness Whereof, We, the class of ’38 have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, the Twenty-fourth day of May in the year of our Lord one Thousand Nine Hundredand Thirty-eight. nvi V7 V V V V V V7 V 7 V V V V7 7 7 V7 V Nt ROLL CALL Dick Kinter-----President Eugene Nelghly—-Vice Pres. Viola Bills—-----Treasurer Helen Tuzi-------Secretary iv;ln Bankert Viola Bills Clifford Bortz Hilma Bressler allis Brown Mary De Lari a Albert Divincenzo :.ary Dudich Louise ?orpa on nald Franklin ry :.lna Hilty Jean ’’uni Dick Kint r Dorothy Kline Amilda ...cCutcheon . arvel ...cllwain —lei ;ior Hiller Cyril Hor an Lernc.ru Narais Huighly ...-rtha Jane Ifoabitt Claire Piarct C orge Reedy Jane Robinson Anna Rodovich Clair Bandrtror-. Jean Shearer Betty Shupe Jessie Thomson Kenneth Thomson H«len Tuzi Helen Urban Boa VilIson William Woolweaver V7 V7 V 7 V 7 v v7 V V7 V7 V 7 V7 7 V 7 V7 V JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY When we entered into the Freshmen Class in 1935 we were very green. But of course every freshmen is a greenhorn. Our Freshmen president was William Salem. In September 1936 when we came back to school, we found we were further advanced and more important than we were the year before. We were the proud Sophomores. We elected Bea Wilson os our president for our second year in our high school career. This year we are the sophisticated Juniors and we feel very grown up. Our president is Richard Kinter. The newest and grandest personage this year for us is our principal------ Mr. James S. Wilson under whom we have accomplished many things and we hope to accomplish many more things in our Senior year under his advice and guidance. 7 V7 V7 V7 7 Here we are again in our second year of prime adventure on the high seas of education We have projrere- well under the guiding hands of Mr. Koch and f� :iss Chute, our hone room teachers, and have taken many new members into our ranks, the greatest of hom is Mr. � ilson our new principal Coning tack this year we found ourselves ful-flec e Sophomores, with the right to rule over the Freshman as we were ruled over by our superiors last year. V.e found quite a few changes had taken place; the most significant was that we were no lonrer looked upon with scorn but were given quite a bit ofconsideration from the upper classmen. But after all, why not? Are we not the most outstanding class of Sophomores to pass throu ti these portels in any years? Certainly, we are the largest, seeninrly disproving the statement that, Great things come wrapped in small packages. Our members comprise the backbone of many of the school sports;such as, basketball, football, and track. Without these .embers, sports would be unable to function. Other mem. ers of our class participate in the Latin Club, the Forensic League, the Tri-Hi-Y, the Saltshaker and many others. No I e are not perfect, but we shall try during the future years to improve what few faults we have, 30 that when we become Seniors we can boast that we are the rreatest graduating class of Saltsburg High School. Toward. Bills------pros!dent Helen Dick---------Vice Pres. June Lownen--------Treasurer Orrin .'.skins-----Secretary V V7 7 7 7 V7 V 7 V7 V V7 7 V7 V V7 7 V V V7 V Rosetta iiues Orrin nskins William -tl:in3on William Taker Robert Eurtleoaugh I'ary Beriese Howard Bills Ilcrjorie Bortz Frank Bucco Louise Bucco William Buell Robert By the; ay Eleanor Cunpitella Uga Cavacini R_t_ Coleman Anna ilary Conn Iiary Cur to Joseph Delisi Angelo De Luca Helen DicL Robert Gabriel Jake Gallagher Frank Havaran Clair Johns Barren Johnston June Lovr.an xuina Lytle Gerald Hartin Eileen L’organ I'iriar Heines Lois T'ipor Fatsy Fistininzi Kenneth ?„uiok George Rabico Betty Rombach Jean Rose Edw5.na Echmit'le I .ary Emma ohrum Fe_gy aingleton Ray Slajle Clair nyder Betty ,uin citahl Blanche Steele Carolyn Steele Glenn Steele Lari Stitt Genevieve Troup liar jar et Troup Sail Trusick Edvard '.'addle Foirund Binjren William Leimer Thilio 'iroung V V V V V7 7 V v7 7 V V7 V V7 7 V7 V7 V7 7 V V V V y v vv v y v v vy v V V vy v y vy v v FRESHMEN Class Officers Pres. Pepplno Flaminio Sec. Iola Mlkesell V. Pres. Jane Eissman Treas. Olga Jones A Freshman Class could hardly be expected to hare a lar0e history since our high school career is only one-fourth c mpleted. On August 30, 1937, we made our appearance in Saltsburg High School. The first few days of school were spent in getting the rules of the school fixed in our minds and learning the location of our different classrooms. Our class is composed of pupils from the following school districts: Loyalhanna Township, Salem Township, Conemaugh Township, and Clarksburg. Several of our class were on the football squad. We have members in the Athletic Association and the Orchestra. Since the beginning of the year we have lost only four members; our enrollment is now sixty-one. vy v v v v V v y v v v v v v v v v vy y FRESHMEN ROLL Earl Baker Daroen Bankert Virginia Bolton Gloria Bucco Albert Cantola Theresa Caro3elli Dorothy Compton Emma Jean Coulter Josephine Delisi Francis De Maria Pat Demas Jane Eisaman Peppino Flaminio Peggy Flick Mary Gosncll Mike Holupka Olga Jonc3 Carl Johnston William Kcolcy Betty Anne Kelly Josephine Kirch Paul Korchok Steve Kowal Poarl Kozub James Lake Helen Leponic Maude Lytle Mery McLaughlin Helen Marsaln Albert Mlhalak Lola Mikeseil Ruth Miller Luella Negley Raymond Reedy Andrew Ritz Josephine Roman William Rombach Betty Rose Benurd Schardt Jean Schardt June Shaffor Marjorie Shaffor Harry Shirley Lloyd Shirley Jean Shupc Mike Skurja Anna May Slagle Evelyn Sudick Jesephinc Supensky Anntionettc Taraai Clarence Tarquini Charles Tcnaglio Louis Tuzi Joe Veri Betty Walter Lynn Waugaman Dorothy White Carl Williams Virginia Zimbo Joe Zoldak John Zuzak 7 V7 7 7 V7 7 V7 7 7 7 7 V7 V V V7 7 7 7 7 W Piano: Erma Shupe Violins: Billy Hund Jean Hund Bill Lawson Mary Elma Hilty Drums: Jane Robinson Trombone: Mary De Maria Guitar: Joe De Maria Saxophones: Betty Shupe Francis De Maria Robert Bytheway Trumpets: Beth Mcllwain Gerald Maguire Clarinets: Jane Eisaman Marvelle Mcllwain Eugene Verona The orchestra is very promising and will appear at future entertainments V V7 V V7 V V V 7 7 V V V V7 V7 7 V 7 V V HOME ECONOMICS WhooJ WhooJ Whool Listen to that steamship coining ’round the bend I The Home Economics Department has been going full steaa ahead since the year 1936. To date, the Ship has only two decks--Poods and Clothing;-but much progress is being made towards enlargement. In September 1938, when the good Ship sets sail again the new . decks Home Living , Child Development , and Personal Regime will be displayed with many passengers some of whom will be making their first trip. During the last school term there were two outstanding voyages: these v ere Costuming the Christmas Operetta and the Banquet held for the Principals Association. Although a few of the present crew will not be starting on the journey in September, there will be many new faces on board, W e will go 'round the bend again under the guidance of our faithful Captain, Mrs. Clemmens. Y hooJ WhooJ WhooJ WhooJ WhooJ WhooJ ---AmiIda McCutcheor ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association began its second year under the leadership of its new advisor, Mr. Wilson, and its president,Barbara Lehman. To replenish the treasury the Athletic Association sponsored two very.entertaining plays, Here Comes Charlie , and Look Who’s Here . Another enterprise was the selling of magic slates, which gave the students a lot of fun as well as something on which to do school work. Our officers for this year were: Advisor:-------------------Mr. Wilson President:------Barbara Lehman Vice-President:-Albert Askins Treasurer:-—Edwina Schmittle Secretary:---Mary Nell Cribbs TRI-HI-Y 7 V7 7 7 V7 7 V7 7 V7 V V V V7 V 7 V V7 V7 V7 V Early in the year new members were taken into the club and Miss Serene was elected as our club advisor. Y.’e held numerous parties of our own at the school end presented an assembly program once a month. Our many activities throughout the year have included a tea for the Freshmen girls, a Christmas party for the youngsters in the lower grades, and the Junior Red Cross drive in the high school. Every month the club ranked first in the South Central Tri-Hi-Y district in the state; three months we were second in the state. Our club had a membership of sixty-one members----a much larger membership than the clubs of previous years have had. We were ably guided by our officers: President: Lois Martin Vice-President: Marvelle Kcllwain Secretary; Genevieve Troup Treasurer: Barbara Lehman Club Sponsor: Miss Helen Serene The following officers were elected for the year 1938-1939: President: Mary De Maria Vice-President: Anna Lytle Treasurer: Martha Jane Nesbitt Mary De Maria 39 THE JUKI OR CLASSICAL LEAGUE At the beginniijg of the 1937-38 echool term, a Junior Classical League was formed in Saltsburg High School under the able leadership of Miss Morgan, our Latin teacher. It is a National League sponsored by the American Classical League whose members are pledged to hand on the torch of classical civilization in a modern world. Th re are one hundred fifty-seven chapters in thirty-four states of the United States with a membership of three thousand four hundred eighty-seven. Our Saltsburg chapter is the third largest in Pennsylvania with thirty members from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Latin Classes. HERE COMES CHARLIE On November 4-5, Here Comes Charlie , a three act comedy play, was presented for the benefit of the Athletic Association. An old man named Aleck Twiggs is taking care of a child named Charlie. Aleck Twiggs takes Charlie to the home of Larry Elliot. Before Charlie arrives, Larry end all the members of tho cast think Charlie is a boy. Much to their surprise Charlie turns out to be a girl from the Ozarks. Larry sends Charlie to training school where she becomes refined. When she returns home she falls in love with Larry and marries him. Cast of Characters: Nora Malone---------------Bcs trice Wilson Tim McGrill------------------Kenneth Quick Aleck Twiggs-.............. Albert Askins Mrs. Parnham------------Mary Louise Short Larry Elliot--------------Gerald Maguire Ted Hartley---------------------Owen Kelly Charlie Hopps-------------- --Lois Martin Mrs. Smythc-Kersey- -T--------Miriam Stitt Vivian Smvthc-Kersey------Brrbara Lehman Mortimer Smytho-Kcrscy----Donald Franklin i«F’ ifii'iiiimiiiPiiAaiiiimiiBiiiiisi naiiiif iaiiiaiai nat V V V y y v v y v y v v v vv 7 y v v v t Editor-in-chief----------------Gerald Maguire News Editor---------------?---Mary Nell Cribbs Feature Editors—------------------------------Betty McCauley ----...-------Mary Louise Short Sports Editor---------------------—Owen Kelly Alumni Editor---------------------- Lois Martin Exchange Editor----------- -----—Albert Ask ins Staff Artist---------------------Barbara Lehman Wit and Humor----------------- Louise Schmittle BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager-----------—Clarence Newhouse Advertising Manager---------------- Erma Shupe Circulation Manager----------------Belva Kelly Printers----------------------------Eill Getty ----------------------------Pete Sutyak Faculty Advisor----------------------Edward K. Koch ■� •?{ � ■ -:h • % hh «-� - • This year the SALT SHAKER Staff took an unprecedented step in the publication of their papor, The 1933 staff has set the example of the Senior Staff publishing the first semestor issues, when it is then taken over by the Junior Class for the remaining three issues. By doing this the Seniors, who arc extremely busy during the last semester of their school life in publishing the LA SALTIANNA and preparing for graduation, are relieved of much work and worry; and at the same time the on-coming Seniors are given experience in publishing the school paper. The SALT SHAKER Staff of 1938 wish to thank all those who helped to make their SALT SHAKERS a success. V y w 7 V v7 7 7 V7 V7 7 7 7 V V y 7 V V The Junior SALT SHAKER Staff Editorial Staff Junior Editor................ .Beatrice Wilson News Editor.......................... Licllwain Feature Editor............hartha Jane Nesbitt Sport Editors.......................Viola Bills ...................Clair Ssndstrora Aluuni Editor.......................Betty Shupe Exchange Editor.....................Lelen Urban Stuff Artist.....................Clair Pierce Wit and Humor....................Wallis Brown Business Staff Business Lanajer.............. feiary De I.iuria Advertising fcAna0er3....................Kenneth Thomson ...........Robert Kiobler Circulation manager.............Jane Robinson Printers.........................George Reedy .......................Eugene Neijhly Class Reoorter......................Jean liuna We as a roup have endeavored to put out a SALT SEALER, which is as ;_,ood as the ones before us, if not better. ’«.e started to print the SALT S. AKER the last semester aid will do so ti e first se. ester next year, when we intend to turn it ov r to the Class of '40. We hope you have liked our we appreciate your patronage. paper and George E. Reedy FOOTBALL Saitsburg started out in its second football season with a scoreless tie aguins Blairsville. Even with the loss of a few regulars, Red and White should have a victorious squad in the coining year. BASKETBALL This year, following the loss of almost the entire regular squad. Coach Simpson was confronted with the task of training an inexperienced team. Many spectacular plays occured during the season. At the end of the 1937-38 basketball year, Saltsburg's record showed 5 victories out of the 18 games played Next year Coach Lester will try to build up a strong defensive as well as a strong offensive squad. Three players are lost by graduation. Bill Getty, Owen Kelly, and Gerald Maguire. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1 -;oV,r the coaching of Hiss Serene, assisted at times by Hr. Wilson, the girls' basketball season of 1937-1938 found Salts-burg's sextet in their second attempt to build a victorious squad. Out of the twelve games played, Red and White had four victories and one tie. From the squad only two will be lost by graduation, Sara Lovo and Betty Keeley . Undoubtedly the team has benefited by the experience gained this season. Team, we are counting on you for many victories in the coming season. The following were given awards: Viola Bills Betty Shupe, Captain Jane Robinson margarct Troup Betty Rombach Helen Urban Jean Rose Bea Wilson CHEER LEADERS Well folks, here we are again----Vi, Lou, Eddie, and Bea. We are the ones who try to rouse the spectators into cheering our teams on to victory. As you all know, this is the second year for the four of us together, and the third year for just Bea and Lou. Unfortunately, wo lose one of the crew this year, for Lou graduates. We enjoyed working with you and hope that you will continue your cooperation with the cheerleaders in the years to come. Yeah Red! Yeah White I Yeah SaltsbUrgJ Fight! Fight! Fight] -A IDMJE-IR T II N G APPRECIATION To Miss Chute-- Miss Chute, our commercial teacher, gave her assistance in directing bbth the subscription and advertising campaigns. The Class of 1938 takes this opportunity to publicly express their deep gratitude and appreciation to Miss Chute. To our advertisers— Though the doors to our class-rooms are closed and our work is done, we sincerely hope that you will patronize the following concerns, who have contributed to our success. T heir response to our solicitors was fine, and we request that you will give them such patronage as their loyal support deserves. MORTON'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS SAITSBURG THE BEST IN DRUG STORE MERCHANDISE PHONE IOO FOR 100% SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF TROUTMAN'S ONE OF PENNSYLVANIA'S FINEST STORES | N DIANA PHONE 800 T MILTON BRADLEY CO. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. DISTRIBUTORS Boston New York Chicago Philadelphia Atlanta San Francisco Hoover Bros. Inc.. Kansas City. Mo. V7 7 7 7 V V7 V7 V 7 7 V7 NT everything the JANITOR NEEDS’ martin's RESTAURANT WIDDOWSON'S DINNERS LUNCHES JEWELERY STORE Fountain Service Sanitary Ice Cream VALUE FOR EACH I And Ices Whitman's Reymer's Chocolates PHONE 121J DOLLAR SPENT ATRIAL CONVINCES SALTSBURG INDIANA X MANUFACTURING SPECIALISTS 7-9 W. 36th STREET, NEW YORK CHOI R VESTMENTS PULPIT GOWNS CAP'S, GOWNS. HOODS THE STATE REGULATES THE PRICE INDIANA DAIRY COMPANY REGULATES THE QUALITY AND SERVICE EVERY DAY-----VISITING DAY 7 v Y V 7 Y 7 V Y V7 7 7 7 7 V7 V7 V7 7 V7 7 V V 7 7 V7 V7 V DON ENEIX UNION TKUST BUILDING PITTSBURGH ATLANTIC 0384 Commencenent Invitations He dais and Trophies E. R. Moore Co, Cars and Govns V7 V7 V V 7 V V V 7 V V7 7 V7 W 7 V7 V7 7 V 7 OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATES TO THE UNDER GRADUATES TO THE SUPERINTENDENT TO THE PRINCIPAL AND TEACHERS We hope that our cooperation has enabled you to enjoy a better Year Book than would Otherwise have been possible. HOOVER BROTHERS, Inc. KANSAS CITY. MO Distributors for MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY SPRINGFIELD. MASS. f fry SUNDAY MOVIES AT ALEM THEATER HOME Of WARNER BROS. PICTU RES SLICKVILLE. PA SriUPE HARDWARE COMPANY The big wt.ro house of .• •iany iter.is to fill your orders any season of the fear. If we do not have It in stock at the tine e are in shape to get It for you. Give us a all. PHONE 31- M SALTS6URG COMPLEMENTS Of SLICKVILLE SERVICE STORES SLICKVILLE GRABIAK MOTOR SALE S CHEVROLET PONTIAC DELMONT 20RI3 SLICKVILLE NALES JEWELRY VANDERGRIFT MURRAY'S DYEING CLEANING I NDIAN A SALTSBURG MOTOR CO. BUICK CHEVROLET PH O N E 21 i SALTSBURG FOR ECONOMY COMPLIMENTS SHOP AT OF WAXLERS DR.C.R.SHUSTER THREE STORES DENTIST 1 NDI ANA C LYMER SALTSBURG HOMER CITY v V NX V7 VX V EDGAR S. KIEFER CHICAGO, ILL. V V7 V vv V 7 V7 V7 V7 7 V V 7 V7 V7 7 V7 7 VV NT JOE GODLESKI SHOE REPAIRING SALT SBURG CARDELLINO EXPERT TAILORING BLAIRSVILLE STOKES PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED SODA FOUNTAIN DRUGS KODAK EQUIPMENT SUNDRIES SALTSBURG V V V7 7 V V v 7 V V VV |W 7 VV V i SALTS6URG EXTENSION ! PHONE SALTSBURG 36-R THE COMPLIMENTS LIBERTY THEATER OF WOODMEN SALTSBURG OF THE WORLD ME RCH A. FULTON j For m03t enjoyable entertainment, at sensible prices. REPRESENTATIVE CLARKSBURG COMPLIMENTS OF Dr T.M. HADDEN SALTSBURG HENRY'S CASH STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE CLARKSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA DUPPSTADT JEIFELER L OPTICIAN Eyes tested—Frames fittf 630 PHIL A. ST INDIANA GiiOV '.-S nuMAH VB DliAiONDB—BATCHES 126 GRkIIT aVE. V 'DERGKIFT FRANK LEVIN •EbTi.O.tELiJ.T) COin ITY • o DR J L RIDINGER LARGEST FURNITURE STORE CHIROPRACTOR. CClu«j!iIi i EVEKTli C- CL Y JEANNETTE JEANNETTE PHONE 1200 PHONE 16 L f HENRY HALL BOOKS, STATIONERY OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES MAGAZINES GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PRI NTING INDIANA, PENNA W 7 APOLLO FURNITURE COMPANY CARPETS — FURNITURE STOVES — 208 WARREN AVE. APOLLO R. R.MARTIN GRAXu, FLOUR, FEED FAKi Urf'Jj SUPPLIES PHON EllS SALTSBURG ECKERT'S JEWELRY EXPERT MICH REPAIRING So9 CLAY AVE. JEANETTE KELLY JOHNSTON REAL ESTATE IKSURAIICe PHONE I I 6 J SALTS BU RG 7 V THE PLANK STUDIO 136 WASHINGTON AVE. VANDERGRIFT — PHONE 40I-A PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL KOQAK FINISHING V V7 V 7 V 7 V7 7 V7 7 V7 7 7 7 V 7 V7 V W IN INDIANA IT'S BKODYS HART'S GARAGE | SALES SERVICE 'INDIANA � S LEADING REPAIRS DEPARTI-TENT STORE FORD CARS TRUCKS THE STORE AT THE TRACTORS HEAD OP THE CLASS PHONE: 39-M FOR QUALITY 39-J MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE FRICES SALT SBCJRG ALT MAN'S R.OSS i, DE GAETANO MEN AND LOY'S CLOTHING THE MASTER CLEANERS L29 GRANT AVE AND DYERS 364 PHILADELPHIA ST. 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