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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1939 volume:

. THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Robert Kiebler Business Manager Richard Kinter Feature Editor Mary De Maria Senior Writeups iMartha Jane Nesbitt Jessie Thomson Activities Editors Jean Hund Marvelle Mcllwain Sports Editors Clyde Snyder Bill Woolweaver Artists Wallis Brown Clair Pierce Advertising Managers Edwin Bankert Cyril Morgan George Reedy Typists Hilma Bressler Walter Dydiw Amilda McCutcheon Bernard Nardis Circulation Managers Don Franklin Kenneth Thomson Printer Clair Sondetrom Faculty Advisors Gladys C. Clomens Veiva Griffith DEDICATION To Helen Serene, who during our high school career has beer, a competent teacher, a helpful class advisor, and a true friend, we, the Class of '39,feel oroud to dedicate this volume of the La Saltlanna. Mr. James Wilson It is to Mr. Wilson, our supervising principal, that we all turn for advice and guidance in school affairs. Always able and willing to straighten out our difficulties, he has proven himself a true and genuine friend to each and every member of the Senior Class. It is with regret that e are leaving the supervision of such a capable person but we fina consolation in the fact that others will continue to benefit from his interest in them. High School Faculty James S Alison Grove City, B.S. university of Pittsburgh, K E. Salts: 1rr, fa Leslie Liupson ilmot. Ha then tics Athletics V.es trains ter Colle, e, d.s. Saltsburg, Pa aude L Swiru' history, Mathematics State ieachcrs College Indiana tsburg, Pa Jary S. Carson Music, Library State Tenchera College Indiana Saltsburr, Pa. Helen V. Serene Fngliah Hood College, A. Selteburr, Fa. ry Lee Morgan French Latin WJ n College, A B. islteburr. Pa. Gladys ■?. Clemens For. cono lcs Juniata Collere, S S andburg, Pa Veiva C. •‘'.riff 1th Edward ’ . Koch 2oT iercial French, Science varr«ret ?,orrlaon College, B.S Ailklnsbirr, Fa. Saltaborr, Fa. Matthew J. Curtla Physical Education Social studies otroudaburg ieachers College Port Jervis, ew York 1 T g I Edwlr. Fusts 1 Emnksrt.............Lef’.y A Taxi-driver If ever you should see e car rolling along t're road at a greet rate precesded by a wild honking of Me lorn and fbllowec by a cloud of dust, you will know Mat It Is Ed tan ert. Ed Is a grand all-around fellow wtcffl everyone knows and likes. Elsie Vjola Bills...........................Vl The Top of Tons Witty, vivacious, friendlv, VI, keeps herself and everyone around her in p:ood enirits. The fact that she has little time for lessons does not worry her. And can she lesd the cheers 1 Hilma Elisabeth Breasler................Dottle A Tried and True Friend Fere Is a girl who has a very pleasing personality. Her kindly Influence Is far-reaching. She Is patient, sincere, and friendly. Mima's ma nietlc salle and sunny disposition have won for her aanv friends. Wallis Harold rrowr...................Pecker Pride of t're Paper Poys Wally Is the Idol of our class. He is qulck-wlt tad, has a ready salle and a winning � av. ;© is always laughing and joklrgi serious moments are practically unknown to him. Lessons never cause him any worrv or care. In the class play he displayed his fine a alent. a Mary Catherine De V-arla............... 'ary The Trombone Troubadour Mary la endowed with manr talents. ?he la efficient, businesa-1Ike. and possesses keen foresight. Whatever the task may be, Vary Is equal to It. However when It comes to fun and a rood time, she Joins In wholeheartedly and la Just as much of a cut-tip as anvone else. Albert Dominick Divincenro..............Shorty football Hero Shorty's ability to play football certainly helped Saltsburg High School to more than one victory. We have discovered that he has plenty of musical talent- singing and playing the guitar. At the present time, his interest lies In a certain red-headed girl. Vary Isn't one for raising a lot of fuss, but tends to her huslnes' and does things In the quiet obliging way. And now Vary vap taken interest in the opposite sex although there is Just one and only one. Although Walt didn't Join us until his Junior year, we have core to love his friendly way. He always works but never too hard. He has many hobbies but Tin- quest lonably his greatest Is dancing. This young P-entleman has a very winning way with t e opposite sex. vary Franca irwln...................iionnie Laughter la the course ol conversation Bonnie laughs her way through, out still la willing to shape her energy Into work as well as Dlay. Her friendly spirit an) mirth have cheere. more than one of us. Harriet Louise Perguson........ Lady Louise • Lou Louise Is precise and possesses a oulet dlgn tv. Tn class she Is serious but outside class she Is radiant and Jovial, She Is a true friend and has worthy aspirations. Donald Joseph Franklin...................Spade O«r:llo Hanov-co-lucky- Don lives with this Idea In mind— Never do today what you can out off until tororrow. With a little more application he can be a brilliant student. In his Junior vear he placed excellent basket-ball for the Varsity. Varv Pima Hiltv. •Butch Merry aker When you hear a cheerful laugh and see a pretty virl vou will know that lt s Butch. Per humor and good nature have brightened some gloomy days in high school. 'She 5 s one of our most popular cheerleaders. Hunnle Alt Jean Hund..................... The Voice of Experience Now, here Is a young lady with a Treat amount of ability and an equal amount of arr-bltlon. She s a friend to everyone who know her and Is always ready and willing to lend a helping hand to anyone who would eeek her valuable assistance Robert allace Kiebler....................Bob Prober of Pussllng Problem • Is persevering and thorough In his work. When It comes to debating or deep thinking, on shines nothing scorns too difficult for him. lie Is ready to advance his tneory on almost any subject Ala fa vorlte zfir time Is arguing with Kenneth Richard George Klnter...................Dick Behold a Van We do not know whether It Is his personality, dimples or Industry that has done the trick but certainly It Is that Dick has been a success In every line of school life. We feel that his achievements are destined to extend beyond the confines of S•H S• Dorothy Louise Kline............••••••••Dot A Modest Maid Dot Is a quiet, retiring type of per eon. She Is 1Ight-tearted, gey, and win-cone. You will always find her In a lap-py frame of mind and she makes ar. amicable companion. She takes pleasure in doing all the good aha car. Am 1 Ida Anna wc''utcheon............... 111 la The Self-anoVen cenorlta Thla quiet and sedate young. lady is a verr obliging, helpful oeraon. 111ie la always busy but never too buav to aid a friend. She save little but thinks a lot Efficiency la the kev-note to her aucceaafulneaa. I leal .............Xiinii odern Marvel •rvelle ; f a a pleasant ar.ile and a alnnli wio . ;«r s inny amlle will wane the coldest heart on the frostiest day. She la dill ent, skillful, and tactful.............. a true frlenl whom everyone admires and loves She has ■narked talent. Eleanor Carolyn killer...............Eleanor An Adept Artist Eleanor is a quiet, retiring sort of person. Her work 5s praise worthy because what ave does, she tries to do right. She displays remarkable drawing ability, and snenda much time improving her art. She has drawn many plotures and clever designs. Cyril Victor Gould Morgan............Smackle Senior Salesman If a young man all apruced up comes along and sells you something to benefit the Senior Class, you will know it Is Cyril, lie certainly has proven himself to be our best salesman. Lessons never Pother him as he elides right through them. Marthe Jane Meet-! It................Minnie . Ar. Educated Mouse Vivacity Vitality; Veracity; Deao are only a few typical quail tie? of our thieve ’ Minnie. Those who know ler heat recognize 1 ‘®r an ambitious lass whose abi ' is onlj equalled by her sincerity. Bernard Dean Kurd la....................Deano Philosopher of Pun and Frolic • « A small but energetic member of our class is Deano. His busy brain is always full of bright ideas. This little fellow can be very solemn and serious but you will usually sea him wearing a happy smile and merrily .loklng with someone because he really «• n fun-loving fellow. Eugene Micheal Neighly....................Joe King of kerry-nakers Without Eugene's cheery smile and humcr-ous antics we would be at a loss. You will always find him the midst of any merry-making. He is quite a ladies' man, and a happy-go-lucky chap whom everyone likes. David Clair Fierce......................Porky A Jolly Good Fellow This uoy is usually laughing and Jokin’ and Is always in a good humor. He and hla pipe are unaepara-le companions. Ke ’ade a fine Berman in the class nlay--in fact,so fine that he now wears a Wrer hat. Ducky George Ldward Reedy.......... Prince Charming George is truly Saltsburg High’s rift to the ladles. He Is very sociable and yet very business-like. He is efficient, dependable, and good natured. •fane Elisabeth Robinson..............Hobble Sunken Words Fly Ms young lady has a will of her own and Is a rood debater. Her manner la so friendly that she la an addition to any trrmir. She moves herself to be quite a conversationalist on any subject. Py the way, Jane, what are yon doing when you leave S.F.S. Anna Jane Rodvich.. The PooV-worm Anne likes to read and la champion reader of the high school. Her reading is not confined to one subject but is spread over varied fields of study. She Is an athletic tvoe of girl and excels in basket-ball. Clair Kline Sandstron.............•••••Sandy An Aeronautical Authority Clair’s chief Interest is in mechanics r.nd he is c ;ite en exr rt on alr-oraft. You can always count on Clair to do his shnre in any undertaking. re is an adventuring gen-1:3 and a faithful friend. Jean Ell zabet SYoarer..........Shearer Just Another Fish In the stars' it Is revealed that this pert young lady will one day attain Yer secret aspiration— The First Lady of tie Lard . Still w U this Ta r.aniirou8 ambition, Jean earnestly pursues her hobby of collecting goldfish. netty Margaret H. Shuns.............. Shuole Street Car Driver Hetty, one of our most attractive and nonular girls has won a permanent place in our hearts with her charming personality • She excels in typing, dressmaking and dancing. Clyde Remain Snyder...................Snicker The Eraintrust Professor Snyder will be able to help you with any puzzling problem you might have because he has a solution for everything. He has quite an agreeable personality divided equally between a serious reserve on one hand and a Jovial free-for-all SDlrlt on the other Jessie McKean Thomson.....................Happy The erry Madcap Truly Jessie is a happy person. She fairlv bubbles over with mirth with merriment and seldom has time for serious moments. You will usually find this gay lassie blithelv go ng about her business, mixing pleasure with reason; thus retine the moat out of life. Kenneth Hannerman Thomson. ...........Scottle The Efficiency Exnert ' If talking will m8ke him famous, then Kenneth Is well on his wav to fame, e haa ability and manv nosslbllltlea In his sem-lous moments and when he anolles himself, wonderful works of wisdom are wrought. A great cart of his time Is spent In delivering side-line sermons or arguing with Bob. Helen TubI..........................Jitterbug The Sen or Song-bird If bv chance you hear a song floating through the air and you look around you will discover Helen (Jitterbug) TubI. It is Just second nature for Helen to sing and dance. She Is an entertaining, comic, sweet, little lass who makes a place for herself In the hearts of all who know her. Helen Louise Urban......................Urble A Bonnie Belle Urble la an all-around rood scout. She la pretty, alert In her studies, and her athletic Ability cannot e overlooked. She is a hepny, cheerful person and is quite attractive to the oposite sex. John William Woolweaver...............Whacker Our Heau Hrummel Hill Is an all-round sportsman. His height Is a valuable asset to his athletic ability. He la quiet and unassuming. His affections are centered on Margie. Edwin Bankert—Biology Club 2; Football Manager 4; La Saltianna 4. Viola Bills—Cheer Leader 3,4; Athietie Association 4; Basketball 2,3,4;Biology Club 2; Junior Classical League 4; Hdite Econonics Club 4; Glee Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Class Treasurer 3,4; Ring Committee 2; Report of Basketball 3, Student Council 2. Hilma Bressler—Girls’ Glee Club 1; Reporter of Home Economics 3,4; Salt Shaker-Typist 3,4; La Saltianna 4; Junior Classical League 4; Home Economics Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Polished Pebbles 4. Wallis Brown-Ath]etic Association 4; Biology Club 2; On The Hour 4; La Saltianna 4; Salt Shaker-Joke Editor 3,4; Class Vice-President 4; Prom Committee 3; Polished Pebbles 4. Mary De Maria—Biology Club 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Salt Shaker—Junior Business Manager 3; Business Manager 4; La Saltianna 4; Home Economics Club 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; President4; Indiana County Orchestra 2,4; Forensic League 3,4; League of Nations Contest 4; State Scholarship Examination 4; ’’Polished Pebbles 4. Albert Divincenzo---Biology 2; Class Treasurer 1; Football 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,4; Track 2,3,4; Polished Pebbles” 4. Mary Dudich---Girls’ Glee Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Junior Classical League 4; Home Economics Club 4; Biology Club 2; Salt Shaker-Feature Editor 4. Walter Dydiw—Bell Twp. 1,2; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Bell Echo Staff 1,2; Class Treasurer 1; Academic Class Vice-President 1; Class Treasurer 2; Football 3; La Saltianna 4; Salt Shaker printer 4; ’’Polished Pebbles 4. Frances Erwin---Home Economics Club 2,3,4; Blairs- ville 1,2,3; Latin Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Blaire Hy New Staff 3. Louise Ferguson—Elders Ridge 1; Class President 1; Dancing Club 1; Biology Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Junior Classical League 3,4; Salt Shaker, class reporter 4; Home Economics Club 1,4. Don Franklin—Athlotic Association 3; Boys' Basketball 3; Biology Club 2; Claos Officer 1; Glee Club 1,3,4; Junior Red Cross 4; Track 2; Here Comes Charllo 3; Polished Pebbles 4. Mary Hilty--Cheer Loader 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Gleo Club 1; Home Economioo.Clftb 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Orchestra l,2,3,4;Prcra Committee 3; Vice-President Homo Economics Club 4; Student Council 2. Jean Hund—Biology Club 2; Girls' Glee Club 1,4 Athlotic Association 3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; On Tho Hour 4; La Saltianna 4; Salt Shaker reporter 3; Editor-in-chief 4; Prom Committoe 3; Basketball 2; Manager 4; Forensic League 3,4; Home Economics Club 4; Orchestra I,2,3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4; Secretary 2; Ring Committee 2;Junior Classical League 4; Student Council 2; Polished Pebbles 4; Indiana County Choru3 4; Stato scholarship Examinations 4; League of Nations Contest 4. Bob Kicblor—Athletic Association 3; Biology Club 2; Forensic League 3; Boy3' Glee Club 1,4; La Saltianna, Editor-in-chicf 4: Prom Committee 3; Track 3,4; Polished Pebbles 4. Dick Kilter—Biology Club 2; Class President . '3,4; Football 4; Forensic Loaguo 3; Junior Red Cross Delegate 3; La Saltianna, Business Manager 4; On The Hour 4; Prom Committee 3; Track 3,4; Polished Pebblos 4. Dorothy Klino--Junior Classical Loaguo 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Home Economics Club 4. Amilda McCutchcon—Gloc Club 1; Biology Club 2;Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Homo Economics Club 4; Salt Shaker, typist 3,4; La Saltianna 4; On The Hour 4. Marvollc McIlv ain—Athlotic Association 2; Class officer. Secretary 1; Glee Club 1,4; Homo Economics Club 4; La Saltianna 4; Junior .'...Classical League 3,4; On The Hour i; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Salt Shaker, Nows Editor 3; Feature Editor 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Vico-Pro3idont 3; Indiana Ccunty Orchestra 2; Biology Club 2; Polished Pebbles 4, Eleanor Millor—Girls' Glee Club 1; Biology Club 2; basketball 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Junior Classical Itcaguo 3,4; Prom Committoe 3; Homo Economics Otlub 4, Cyril Morgan—Biology Club 2; La Saltianna 4; advertising manager, 4; On Tho Hour 4; Prom Committee 3; Football 2; Polishod Pobblcs 4. Bernard Nardis—Class Vice-President 1; Elders P.id£e 1; La Polianna 1; Glee Club 4; Athletic Association 2; La Saltianna 4; Salt Shaker, reporter 4; Polished Pebbles 4; State Scholarship examination 4. Eugene Neighly--Atlletic Association 2; BiologyClub 2; Football 2,5,4; Glee Club l,4;Ring Committee 3; Salt Shaker 4; Class Vice-President 3; Prom Committee 3; Polished Pebbles 4; Track 4, Martha Jane Nesbitt--Biology Club 2; Girls Glee Club 1,4; Home Economics Club 4; La Saltianna 4; Junior Classical League 3,4; Treasurer 3; President 4; On The Hour 4; Prom Committee 3; Salt Shaker; Feature Editor 3; News Editor 4; Trl-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Polished PGbblts 4; State Scholarship Examination 4. Clair Pierce—Biology Club 2; football Manager 2; Basketball Manager 2; Track Manager 2; Boys Glee Club 1,4; La Saltianna 4; On The Hour ’ 4; Prom Committee 3; Salt Shaker, artist 3,4; Polished Pebbles 4, Jane Robinson—Basketball 2,3; Glee Club 1,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Forensic League 3; Home Economics Club 4; Biology. Club-2} La Saltianna 4; Salt Shaker, Circulation Manager 4; Indiana County Chorus 2; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Polished Pebbles 4.. Anna Rodvich--Glee Club 1; Biology Club 2; Basketball 2,4; Prom Committee 3; Home Economics Club 4; Junior Classical League 4; Stage ManagerClass Play 4; Debate 4. George Reedy—Athletic Association 3,4; Biology 2; Football Manager 3,4; Glee Club 4; La Saltianna 4; On The Hour 4; Salt Shakor-printer 3; advertising managor 4; Polished Pebbles. Clair Sandstrom—Biology Club 2; Football Manager 3,4; Basketball Manager - Track - Baseball 3 La Saltianna 4; On Tho Hour 4; Prom Committee 3; Salt Shaker-Printer 4; Sports Roporter 3,4; Track 4. Joan Shearor--Baskotball 2; Biology Club 2; Glee Club 1; Homo Economics Club 3,4; Junior classical Longue 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Betty Shupo—Basketball 2,3; Biology Club 2; Forensic League 3; Glee Club 1,4; Home Economics Club 4; Indiana County Chorus 2,4; La Saltianna 4; On The Hour 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; PromCan-mittoe 3; Salt Shaker-Alumni Editor 4; Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4; Polished Pebbles 4.___________________ Clyde Snyder—Biology Club 2; Glee Club 4; La Salt-ianna 4. Jessio Thomson—Basketball 2; Biology 2; Forensic League 3; Glee Club 1,4; Home Economics Club 4; President 4; La Saltianna 4; Orchestra 4; Salt Shaker-Girls' Sports Editor 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Prom Committoo 3; R. ng Committe 2; Indiana Cbun-ty Chorus 4; '‘Polished Pobbles'’ 4. Kenneth Thomson—Biology Club 2; Clas3 TreasurerZ Football 3,4; Boys' Glee Club 1,4; La Saltianna 4; On The Hour 4; Prom Committee 3; Ring Committee 2; Salt Shaker-advertising manager and printer 3,4; Track 2,4; Polished Pebbles 4; Fqrensle League 4. Helen Tuzi—Class Secretary 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Vice-President 4; Biology Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Home Economics Club 4; Glee Club 4;'� PoIished Pebbles 4. Helen Urban--Basketball 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Glee Club 1; Home Economics Club 4; Secretary 4; Junior Classical League 4; On The Hour 4; Salt Shaker-Exchange Editor 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Polished Pebbles 4. Bill Woolweaver--Baskotball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3, 4; Boys' Glee Club 1,4; Junior Red Cross Chairman 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Polished Pebbles 4; La Saltianna 4. BELIEVE IT OR HOT! Betty Shupe hasn't missed a day of school for1 eleven years. Boy, that's u record to be proud of. Isn't it, Dydiw? Hear-all, in the state of Tell-Tale June 2, 1959 Miss Marvelle Mcllwain Swing-en-Sway Street Po-Dunk, Patagonia South America My dear Marvelle, Imagine my surprise when I turned on the radio the other evening and heard the announcer say, quote, For your pleasure and entertainment we are now going to take you by short wave to Po-Dunk, Patagonia in South America for a swing session with Marvelle and her Marveleers, the orginal heathen swing band, unquote. Well, my dear, I always knew you wanted a hot swing band but I never dreamed you would go to such extremes to get one. I think you have a marvelous band and you are to be congratulated upon your success. It's too bad that you live so far away from our peaceful and happy civilization because I am sure you would have enjoyed attending our twentieth class reunion. It certainly was good to see members of that grand old class of '39. All of the class members have made remarkable achievements along their chosen paths of life. I know that you are quite anxious to know what has happened to each and every one of our classmates. Well, I shall do my best to give you play by play description of all I heard and saw at the class reunion. I had just arrived at my hotel, (Saltsburg is a big place now—it has three hotels. I stayed at the Hotel Hamburger .) when who should I bump into but Helen Urban and Don Franklin. As you know they have both been favorites of the screen for the last ten years. A little while later I ran into Dick Kinter, our one-time dignified class president. How he is a famous G-man. He figured prominently in m the capture of Clever Clem who was wanted and hunted from coast to const. Remember he '“as the officer of the law in the clas3 p2ay? ifo doubt he received his inspiration from this play. Hilma Bresslcr is married and live.? r -f.ht in Saltsburg. From all reports 3hc is an e •.otl.i.ont housekeeper and a champion rook, Sue r iced me to dinner one evening nr.d served . ry de- licious meal. Fcr one cony 5.0 she served her famous Cream of Peach Good So ; , ’ Dorothy If-linc and Francos Erwin have • joined that realm of happy home makers„ Cyril Morgan is ■= ie ; 1 all ever the J.L. because of his famous colj:0 ion of anti quo fire- arms. His rusty but envoy w e.pona have brought him both fame and fortune. Do you remember Edwin. Ea ik rt and how he used to drive that Dodgu of his all over town? He always had a gang wi-,L him and it seemed as if ho wero running a taxi system. Y.cll. beli«_vo it or not, at the present time ho is president of the Lightning Limited Taxi Company. Bill Woolwcaver used to bo a professional football player. He played with the 'Champion Chumps . Now hr has retired and is onjoyingalifc of ease and luxury on the Miami Beach, Eugene Noighly is a sailor. He is first- matc on tho Lady Helen , a trans-occannc liner. Ho followed his natural calling—he always was quite fond of water. He spent n good part of his time at tho water fountain. (If you get whet I moan. ) Our friend Jean Shearer has a position on the faculty of one of our well-known colleges. I believe Flunk-it is the nanm of the college. She is giving a scries of lectures on ’’The Care and Culture of Goldfish. Professor Dydiw (that's Waite ) has just published his thirteenth edit io... of Correlated Criticisms and Corrections on tho English Language. Mary Hilty and Viola Bills arc still inseparable pals. They are now a famous comedy team on the scroen. Butch gets ten dollars agiggla and sinco she is paid by the giggle hasis I'll wager she is one of the highest paid stars in Hollywood. Mary Dudich who was such a good student in bookkeeping is now working on the hardest and longest problem of her career that of balancing the national budget. She told me she was having some difficulty in getting this problem to come out right and it might unbalance her before she could balance it. Quite a few of our number havo become famous vocalists. Bet tv Shupe is the foatured vocalist on Musical Memories , a radio program sponsored by the McNutt Bolt and Screw Company. Helen Tuzi is a famous Jitter bug singer and dancer. She is a favorito of both screon and radio. Albert Di-vincenzo is a well known singor. He appears frequently in the Metropolitan Opera House. The Thomsons have both made good in rafiio. Jcssio has charge of a radio program called What To Say—and When to Say It . Kcnnoth is a silver tonguo news commentator. He i3 referred fcu as the second Lowell Thomas. Eleanor Miller is now an accomplished artist Her painting The Storm has won internationalao-claim. Amilda McCutchcon is a well-known authority on etiquette. She gave me on autographed copy of her new book Modern Manners . I'll send you a copy so you can toach your heathens some good old U.S.A. manners. Guess what has happened to Kiebler? He is still studying along the scientific line. Ho is looking up his family tree. (I wonder what he found). He has just recently been elected president of the Rockamcllon Institute. Jean Hund is the editor of the Hear-all Daily News , our homo-town paper. She got hor start on the road to a successful career when she was editor of the Salt Shaker . Clair Sandstrom who was the air-minded member of our class is now flying for the Crack-up Air Line . He has invented a wonderful new gadget which should grow valueless (?) to the advancement of air-craft. The Hott. Senator Nardis (do not become oon-fused at the title—underneath the formality vyou will find Bernard.) has vboon ih • tho' political spot-light lately. He has just introduced a bill into the Federal legislature. The bill provides that every absent-minded professor should be supplied with an automatic reminder to keep him from forgetting his overshoes on a rainy day. Judging from the records of our various class mates you can see that they have made successes in their various vocations. Ann Rodvich is a well-known literary critic. Jane Robinson is a wflih-buewnhair stylist. Louise Ferguson is a Home Economics teacher. Clair Pierce is a stern and I .imposing professor at one of our foremost colleges. Clyde Snyder is a captain in the army. Mary DBe Maria has a position in the National Bureau of Information. V allis Brown is : r.an eminent lawyer. George Reedy is a noted explorer end a big game hunter. I’ve heard It rumored that ho is hunting for the Missing Link. I will have to close this brief (?) discourse because I have writer’s cramp in my arm. I have used all my writing paper. Please write soon and tell me what’s happening way down thcro in Po-Dunk. Your friend, Martha Jane Nesbitt P.S. I heard just recently that Mrs. Rosenstcel (our own true blue Bea) has been selectod as one of ten outstanding journalists. She writes the internationally known column, The Snappy Sidelights in World Affairs. CLASS WILL We, the class of 39, before departing from this Institute of Learning to walk our winding path3 of life, do solemnly declare this to be our last will and testament. Whereas, we have been such an illustrious class, we leave to the faculty the memory of such brilliant performances throughout our four years of enthusiastic study under their guidance. Whereas, knowing that they will get them anyhow, we bequeath to the class of '40 our seat3 in Room 28. Where's, wishing to leavo them something of great value, we leave to the class of '41 all our red grades. Whereas, realizing that they are sadly in need of a stimulant, we leave to the class of 42 our fighting spirit. Whereas, I, Donald Franklin, bequeath my ability to play hookey and sleep in study halls to Bob Bytheway. Whereas, I, Jean Shearer, bequeath my ability to study to Jean Rose, Whereas, I, Louise Ferguson, bequeath ray ability to tremble while giving a current topic to Edward Waddle, who is seriously in need of a silencing agent to transform him into a meek little lamb. Whereas, I, Bernard Nardis, bequeath my mathematical knowledge to Raymond Reedy. Whereas, I, Robert Kiebldb, bequeath my bpx of aspirin (which can bo found in the cup-board in the commercial room) to the futuro editor of the La Saltianna . Whereas, I, Clair 'Jandstrom, bequeath my position as printer of the Salt Shaker to Bill Buell. Whereas, I, Helen Urban, bequeath my ability to fix ray hair to Theresa Cnrosolli. Whereas, I, Mary Dudich, bequeath to my brother, John, who likes to study so well, my abilty to memorize current topics. Whereas, I, Marvollo Mcllwain, bequeath the Specks which Betty McCauley so willingly gave me last year to my sister. Both. Whereas, I, Cyril Morgan, bequeath my ability to beat the boll to Red Bills and Bdwlna Schmittlo since they usually run on my morning schodulc. Whereas, I, Bitty Shupe, bequeath myv osition in tho school orchestra to Enna J an Coulter, Remember: Evory other note i3 a sour one! Whereas, I, Eugene Ncighly, bequeath all my historical knowledge to Bernard Schardt. Whereas, I, Eleanor Miller, bequeath my drawing and designing ability to my sister, Ruth. Whereas, I, Walter Dydiw, bequeath my knowledge of English grammar to Donald Williams. Whereas, 1, Kenneth Thomson, bequeath my ability to lecture on any subject at any time to Louis Tuzi, who seems to be a man of few words.. Whereas, I, Wallis Brown, bequeath my wavy hair to Kenneth Rupert. Whereas, I, Mary De Maria, bequeath a few carefully correlated facts on general subjects to Red Johnson who sometimes gets things rather sadly mixed. Whereas, I, Jean Hund, bequeath my ability to keep my glasses up on my nose to Nat Nesbitt, who certainly needs it. Whereas, I, Jane Robinson, bequeath my ability to make hamburgers to my sister, Margaret. Whereas, I, Amilda KcCutcheon, bequeath my ability to write shorthand to Mary Berlese. Whereas, I, Martha Jane Nesbitt, bequeath my slim figure to Betty Walter. Whereas, I, Dick Kinter, bequeath my scientific knowledge to Orrin Askins. Whereas, I, George Reedy, bequeath my winning way with the women to Jirmny Rombach. Whereas, I, Jessie Thomson, bequeath my debating ability to Bill Jordan. Whereas, I, Clair Pierce, bequeath my ability of art to Glen Loughry with the hope that he will become a second Hungerford. Whereas, I, Dorothy Kline, bequeath my quiet ways to Betty Rose, the S.H.S. globe trotter. Whereas, I, Edwin Bankart, bequeath the Senior Taxi Service to Glenn Steele. Whereas, .1, -Clydey'Snyder, bequeath to my brother, Clair, my ability to acquire red deportment grades from Mr. Curtis. Whereas, I, Bill Woolweaver, bequeath my height and basketball ability to Jimmy Hile. Whereas, I, Albert Divincenzo, bequeath my football and track ability to Frank liucco. Whereas, I, Hilma Bressler, bequeath my typirg ability to Anna Mary Conn. V herof.,0, I, Mary Hilty bequeath my sense of humor and i.17 giggle to Genevieve Treu;.., Whereas, I, Anna Rodvich, bequuuth my basketball suit to June Sandstrom. Whereas, I, Frances Erwin, bequeath my ability in Latin to my sister, Jean. Whereas, I, Viola Bills, bequeath my youngty brother, Howard, to Edwina,Schmittle who will certainly appreciate bin. Wjfereas, I t, loh Tuzi, bequeath my Jitterbug wAys to Iol ifcjsell. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We the Class of '39 set our name and seal unto this, our last will and testament the twenty-3ixth day of May, Anno Domini One Thousand Nino Hundred Thirty-nine. Signed, Sealed, Published, and declared by the above-namod group, as and for their last will and testament in the presence of us, at their request, have hereunto affixed our names as attesting witnc3S03. SEAL 4 €3. JUI.lOii ZLjuiij Rosette Ares Orrin Arkins 7 111 Jar Atkinson All liar � • er Robert ’ artlebaurh .ary Serlese Howard Bills Var.lorie Portz ranl °ucco Louise Pucco 11 lam ; uell Robert Bythevay -leanor Carvritella T� i?o Cavaclri Ruth Coleman Anna Vary Conn : ary Cur to Joseph Dellsl An elo DeLuca Helen Dick Robert Gabriel Jacob Gallagher Clair Johns June Lovman Anna Lytle Jerry ’.art In Beth Vellwaln lle.a or-an . Irlair Nelmes Lola Piper ;enneth Quick George Rablco etty Pombach Jear Rose . uwlna 5chr.it tie iary rrar.a SYrvur. Cl8lr cnyder netty Anr Stahl Blanche Steele Glenn Steele lari Stitt Genevieve Troun ’or aret Troun lr ard addel Thill Young JUNIORS The Junior's History can be compared tbo a trea3uro chest. As Freshmen, we collected the name of groonie3 and also an initiation. In the Sophomore year we stored up more dignity and knowledge for our Junior yonr. The chest began to fill with money for r gala prom. Warren Johnson .began thi3 work and then Ruth fioleman, becoming president after Warren moved, took the helm. Money came into the chest from bake salos, selling Christmas Cards, and magazines. Treasures of glory were stored by the boys and girls who participated in athletics, gloo clubs, and orchestra. The greatest treasure of all and the will not forget was the day wc received our rings. Two treasures, Peggy Singl'ton and Wingrcn as well as Warren moved away. The chest will be open next yoar to the last treasures of high school days. Ruth Coleman----------President Bill Bakor------------Vico Pros. Holcn Dick-----------—Secretary Philip Young-----------Treasurer M. T. '40 tKLC. DOPiiOnDhk CLiwjo buker i � reun bankert Virginia Dolton Gloriu bucco Harry nuell Theresa Juroselli Dorothy Jonptor U'Zitx iuhn boultor Josephine Deilsi Francis olicrie Pat Denes June Liaunan Luo Jleninio « ’g Flick Lory Ocsnell Carl Johnson Clga Jones William Lesley Letty Anne belly Josephine birch poarl hozub Junes Luke Helen i-eoonic franklin Locknra Laude Lytle Helen Lnrsaln L ry LcLaughlin Albeit Uihnlak Ida ..ikecoll Kith . iilor Luelle Hegley Dorothy heaaner Haynond heady Josephine honun Uillian Honbach netty hoso Bernard Schurdt Jear. bchardt J-nrJorie Jhaffor Larry hirley Lloyd Dhirley Jeun bhupe x.velyn oudick Josephine .Aispensky Antoinette Tarusi Dharles Ten Glio ouis Tuzi Joseph Veri Letty baiter Lynn Laugaoea burl LIU lens Joseph LoldaJe John Luzuk SOPHOMORES The Sophomore Class of Saltsburg High School will not be remembered as the mc3t beautiful, or the cleverest Sophomore class, but the record shows that we are a promising group. Everyone of our members participated in at least one of the school activities during the year. Several of the star players in both basketball and football belong to us. We have also been represented in the Tri-Hi-Y and Junior Classical League. We selected our class officers early in tho year and immediately began collecting dues at 2 a week. This money will help with our numerous cxpga B-os in our Junior year. During thi3 term wc bought class pins with the name of our high school and the date of our graduation ongraved on them. While wc have lost 3omG students, several newcomers have Joined our class, making our present enrollment 53. Joe Zoldak-----------President Betty Walter---------Vice Pros. Franklin Lockard-----Treasurer Joe Vc-ri------------Secretary ViJtwW Harry A-lrr.es Kobert Arklna Virginia Dakar Walter Frown Rlisabeth Brown llda Bryan Leonard urfal'-ii Thomas Cone tar. tlno Hose Etcole Ida Erwin .Tean Erwin Kenneth Feeley Florence ennell Rocco Fla: lnlo Bichard Could Jar.es P'le Dorothy Filfcy Kenneth Johns narrv Johnston tinda fcarsaln fcartha Xohavk Dale korrnn JLarJorle Norton Saar y ardl s 'U t Hesbltt ‘etty Peynter Leonard Pierce oldie PlaneIc Vona Vae Quick Farreret Robinson Jar.ee Fomhsch Kenneth Rupert June andstrom Jarr.es Shirley leor rie Anna Shirley Tleanor Fnyder Robert Sprlnwer Croce Steele leweland Steward atherlne Trout) lirene Verona rlolet Johnston Jean Verona Killian: Jordan Larie ‘ cronr Anna Frawcsuk ?lerenee Walter Leila Rose Lon Elinor Walter len Loufb.ry Robert lowm n Donald Wllliatrs James Lytle Robert Woolweaver IS mr History of the Freshman Class On the morning of August 29, 1939, sixty-two boys and girls hesitantly entered theSaltsburg High School building. We v ere addressed as the Freshman. How timid we were! How bewildered! For weeks we tried to decipher our schedules. But all was in vain! We were alv ays getting in the wrong room, and man. of us can still feel that warm rush of color to our faces as the upper classmen scorned us. After we were here a while, a definite organization of the class seemed advisaole; so the following officers were elected: James Lytle Elinor Walter Walter Brown Don Williams President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The class was honored by beinp’ invited to several parties; one given by the Latin Club, another by the Sophomores. The Freshmen held a oarty on Halloween. The Freshmen contributed slightly to the snorts of our high school. Two boys wont out for football, four or five for basketball, six girls for basketball, and five boys for trrek. Many of the girls in the class joined the Home Economics Club. Wc are a great class! Our ages range from 12 to 17. As for heights, we have some tiny ones,while others tower toward six feet. As for brilliancy, well, we are both negative and positive. Borne are ambitious, others do not believe in such folly. How we long to be sophomoros when we can look down on a bunchof green recruits and pour forth our advice upon them! W. J. 42 Glee Clubs and Orchestra Early In the year under the s ipervision of Kiss Carson, the orchestra and glee club beganln tense practices. The year's work was climaxed by a concert held on March 30. Selections by the orchestra and glee clubs as well as 3olos were rendered. During the year, various members of these musical organizations participated in the Foron3ic League, Indiana County Chorus and Orchestra, the operotta Polished Pebbles , and graduation exercises. Many valuable members will be loot by graduation. Orchestra Moshers Violins: Jean Ifund Bill Lawson Mary Hilty Billy Hund James Shirley Saxophones: Betty Shupo Emma Joan Coulter Porter Kier Clarinets: Marvolle Mcllwain Eugene Verona Jane Elsanan Trumpet: Jimmy Kunklo Trombone: Mary DcKaria Pianos Jessie Thomson Tri-Hi-Y :lub The School Orchestra TRI-HI-Y During the last year, the Tri-Hl-Y has ebeen more active than it had beer, for many yonrs. This year wc had a membership of G2, At the beginning of the year new members wore taken into the club and Miss Serene was re-elected The Tri-Hl-Y has taken charge of the assembly program once each month In the past school jeer. Our many social activities have included an old fashioned Square Dance,, a Christmas Party for the children in the grades, a Candlelight tea, a Holdup Party, and a Mother and Daughter Banquet. We also joined with the Athletic Association in holding a StyMricids Day dance. The girls distributed fruit baskots at Thanksgiving. The Tri-Hl-Y girls havo carried on a Story Hour each Saturday afternoon in the town library. There have been as many as 26 children present at a meeting. Each child is given a small gift, stories are told and games played. So you soe, the Tri-Hi-Y is not primarily a social organization but also does constructive work in the community. Wc wero ably guidod by our officers: Mary De Marie---------President Anna Lytle------------Vico Pres. Olga Jones------------Secretary Martha Jano Nesbitt---Treasurer L. F. 39 HOI£E ECONOMICS JUITIOH CLASSICAL LEAGUE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB In the fall of 1938, under the guidance of Mrs. Clemens, a Hone Economics was organized with the following officers: Jessie Thomson---1-----President Mary Hilty-------------Vice Pres. Helen Urban------------Secretary Bill Baker-------------Treasurer This organization, like all others rTedjnired •money to carry on its activities. Lack of finances kept us from having several programs that were plannod. On May 4, 1939, we elected the officers that would take the helm next year. They arc: Caroline Steele---------President Betty Ann Stahl---------Vice Pres. Antionettc Tarasi-------Secretary Dorothy Hilty-----------Treasurer H. B. 39 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE This yoar tho Junior Classical League amended its constitution and addod to its membership students who had received a grade of 85 for tho first period. Under the able guidance of Miss Morgan and the president, Martha Jane Nesbitt, the club held during the year a number of social activities, including a party for the green Freshmen. Each week a beneficial program was conducted by two members of tho club A most interesting one was the radio broadcast of Julius Caesar on the Ides of March (March 15). For May 13, a trip to Pittsburgh has been planned, when many members of the club will visit places of educational interest. In order to secure money for this final activity wo held a bake sale on April 8 with very favorable results. Since this is only tho second yoar of the league, we all hope that each year the members will strive for a bigger and bettor organization. Martha Jane Nesbitt----President Hclon Tuzi--------------Vice Prc3. Edwina Schnittlo-------Treasurer Joe Dclisi-------------Secretary M. M ’ 39 Athletic Association The Athletic Association entered its third successful year of history under the supervision of Mr. Simpson This year the association sponsored several big enterprises to finance its work: a magician show in November; a St. Patrick's Day Dance jointly with the Tri-Hi-Y; and greatest of allar. operetta, Polished Pebbles. Concerning membership, every year fourstudents from each class in high school are elected. The present officers include the following: Mr. Simpson--------Advisor Edwina Schmittle---President Jean Hund----------Secretary-Treasurer Class Play X On October thirtieth and thirty-first the Senior Class presented their annual Class Play. On The Hour related the adventuresofseveral people who had been maroohed by a flood andhad sought shelter in the homo of Miss Virginia Stark. Through a series of misunderstandings and several cases of mistaken identity, many mystifying si tua-tions were created. But in the end everything turns out happily for all concerned. The cast insluded: Virginia Stark-Marvelle Mcllwain Dean Hayest----Dick Kinter Carrie Pepper--Jean Hund Toby Hixon-----Wallis Brown Juianita Rush—Helen Urban Dallas King----George Reedy Pearl Shinn----Martha Jane Nesbitt - Herman Shinn---Clair Pierce Emily Corley---Amilda McCutcheon Hazy Fink------Cyril Morgan Loretta Laird--Betty Shupo Rex Pickman----Kenneth Thomson Lefty Pinello--Clair Sandstrom JOHK VcCALL For the re t decade the basketball and track, and recent ly the football teams or Saltaburcr High School have considered themselves very fortunate. In one Individual, they have had a faithful connen'.cn, a capable trairer, and a ready aronsor We all know and rqsnect kin—John VcCall. Although he doesn’t receive any remuneration for his work John Is all wrapped up on Saltsburr athletics. We, the students of Saltsburr Hirh School, have become attached to him because of his faithful and conscientious efforts, and In turn, John has become ao Interested In the Saltsburr athletes that he would find It Impossible to break away from then. A1 Abrams, noted sports writer of the Pittsburgh Post Gazette, once termed him an unaunr hrro of the sports world but here at Saltsburr Flrh, lcnr after the class of 1939 has pone, the students will rtlll he alr.plnr the rralses of John KcCall hast as we and others have for tve past ter. years. ■ % GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Miss Serene’s basketball team seems to havo improved quite a lot since last year. The squad started their season by defeating the Avonmoro girls, and ended it by taking over Plumville. The girls played fifteen games during the season. Out of these they lost six, won seven, and tied two. Not a bad record! By graduation four of the best players: Viola Bills, Mary Elma Hilty, Helen Urban, and Anna Rodvich, will be lost. However, there are many others eager to take their places, and next year's team should score many victories. Eddie Schmittle BOYS’ BASKETBALL Center—Baker Forwards—Woolweaver and Rabico Guards—Bills and Young (Captain) At the first of the 1938-39 basketball season, it looked as if Simpson’s boys would come out tops in the final round-up. Even though they did better than last year by a big margin, they lasted but one game in the tournament, their master being Marion Center. The team only loses one man, Woolweaver, by graduation, thus keeping four men of the original team and giving Saltsburg a better chance next year. The sum total of the games this year was: Won 11 Lost 13 C.R.S. FOOTBALL Due to the loss of Skurja oarly in the. season the norals of Saltsburp's football toad suffered a distinct shock. It partly recovered In its gamer with Washington Township and Bolivar, both of thorn taking decisive beatings. Again, in game., against Homer City nd Avonmcre, Saltsburg showod thoir mottle when thc-y held Homer City down to a scoreless tis and Avonmoro to a 6 to 6 deadlock. Woolwoavor did exceptionally well in his kicking and Verl is lobecommended for his work in tho lino. Tho whole team ia to bo commendod for th ir fine cooperation, whether winning or lc'sing. Tho loss of four good men—Wool'. . ver, Kinter, Divinccnzo, and Loighly, nay seriously crippl-j the team next year, but allth® tefeti will bo seasoned men and possibly tho finest tour. SaltirVurm ever had. Tho line-up is: Woclweaver and Young-Right and L---ft ends Bakor and Zoldak-----Right and L;ft 1 eklco Vori and Martin------Right and L ft guards Noighly--------------Center Bills and Kintor-----Right and Left half: Divinconzo (Captain)-Qua torb- cl. Wingren--------------Fullback Total cf games: Won; Washington Township and B livar Tied: Her.'.r City und Avanmor j Lost: Ap lie, Blairsvillc, Chi.rry Tree, Dorry Boro, Elders Ridgo Canceled: Salina CHEERLEADERS We, the cheerleaders--Eddie, Jean, Butch, and Vi v.orked with two real hardworking teams-baskct-ball and football. We want to thank you,Saltsburg High School students, for your support, loyalty, and most of all the good sportsmanship you displaycdat our games—defeats of victories. We lost two peppy cheerleaders, Vi and Butch this year. However we have already witnessed the debut of a promising freshmen triumvirate-----Mar- garet Robinson, Catherine Troup, and June Sandstrom. Good luck, girls. TRACK The team wearing the Red and White is expected to go far in conquering opposing teams this year. Out of three track meets held so far this year Mr. Simpson's boys have taken one first place and two third places against schools which were reported to have stronger teams. Mr. Simpson had gone so far as to predict that Saltsburg would win the Indiana County Track Meet, and his prediction almost did come true—Saltsburg taking second place. C. R. S. YEARS ooo MILTON BRADLEY CO. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. DISTRIBUTORS Boston New York Chicago Philadelphia Atlanta San Francisco Hoover Bros. Inc., Kansas City, Mo. Liberty Theatre iDei.more Theatre Saltsbijrg :[ Avonmore Make these theatres your ENTERTAINMENT HEADQUARTERS -----' WHERE YOU GET THE BEST IN ------- SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE------- LEAST IN COST. COMPLIMENTS G 4T OF H.L. WjjAMER ____ Son c o A For goodness sake-sealed in ''Cellophane' PROTECTED MILK 1 k DM Indiana Dairy Company now protected by cellophane MM MM 7SMI® The Master Cf eqneps cind Due ps 364 Philadelphia Indiana We Congratulate the mq Graduating Class of Saltsburg High School Willis Henderson Floral Co. Fresh cut flowers at all seasons of the year. We supply flowers for weddings, banquets, sick rooms, anniversary occasions, funerals, or any other occasions. Our telegraph service reaches any city in the United States, Canada or Mexico and nearly all cities of the world Phone Indiana 6ij . L OffJC£ SCHOOL SUPPLIES i- CR ££TI NG - CARD V U PRINTING INDIANA PENN A. Compliments Or TROUTMAN ONE OF PENNSYLVANlAS FINEST STORES r« INDIANA PA.----Phone 800 KISKJ HEIGHT. S MOTOR SUPER SERVICE McCreary tires BUILT FOR LONG SERVICE PHONE4 8-W SALTS6URG, PA ♦ Congratulations !! GRADUATES OF 193V May we have the PLEASURE OF SERVING YOU AND YOURS THROUGH THE YEARS TO COME? jV]orton's Drug Store f A L_ Salts burg. Pa. ! xH Prescriptions (Accurately Pilled % SALTS 6U RG , PfNNA. fORDCARS AND TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE EXPERT REPAIR WORK PHONES: 39jV1 garage,39J house Caps and Gowns WORN BY THE -- graduating Class OF '3 ? j WERE FURNISHED BYi TheCEWardCq New London Ohio PHILCC-r ZENITH-MOTOROLA BLAIR E USER Largest Radio Store in Pennsylvania. Opposite Court House—Indiana Pa. All makes, Radio Service Philcc Motorola auto Radio s- New Radioi j $ 7.95- — up OPEN EVENINGS ECA VICTOR-CRCSLEY-EMERSON IMMfl Phone — is “MOM vr 5a.lt s b''r5iU Compliments of BRODY'S INDIANA'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE p«f?R'5 r,h esrrou ? brale; P t nt 7 A il CARL FLEMING ClirKsbu re, TV. CUNKELMAN 6RO? SALTS BURG, PA. MOBILE GAS and Ol L $ TO K £ ‘S ?rJ A K jV) ACY C. A. STOKES, R PH. SALT STREET SALTS R'LR g JCE GODLESK 1 COMPLIMENTS OE SHOE WAXLE R'S R EPAR ING TWO STORES SALT SPl. RG, PA. CLYMER AND HOMER Cl T Y SHU ST E R COM P L 1 M E N T S COATS O F AND DR.T.M. HADDEN MOOD • BARBER S SALTSBURG , PA. SA.LT SB U RG, P A. Frank levin FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES Seventh Clay St JEANNETTE OS 0 S OS 0 0 E IB AS ER s' a a ir sib ojIRCp EFGDCR U CH CE OS or S IT 0 (N IT CD SiA' r W j9ure or° M,Ui A[ utcm ob i h$vi«Mvc a u tl tie v,'e ( I A G£ W? . Q ksbu A- Compliments Of Dr.E.Onstott 5altsburg Pa. Phone ns R FOR REAL CLOTHING GO TO theBUCHMAN CO. 1 701 PHLA. ST. INDIANA PENNA. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS Of Of P n hi B jVIks. Ewing OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATES TO THE UNDER GRADUATES TO THE SUPERINTENDENT TO THE PRINCIPAL AND TEACHERS U’f 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. M£LjVI£S SONS Economy Food Stores. SAIT STREET COMPLIMENTS OF JamesW. H 1 Le Justice of the Peace CLARKSBURG, PA. TheLeaderStore MikeVeronooCo. DRYGOODS , wholesale and CLOTHING AND RETA IL FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY. FRUIT 6 PRODUCE SALTSBURG, PA. FLOUR 6 FEED PHONE 90 0S-J PHONE:STORE 19-M, Clover Farm Store General Merchandise Phone URBANA n 2-r-2i Clarksburg, Pa. Compliments OF Robinson's G a r a c £ AND Jas. VY Robinson Sons COMPLIMENTS OF SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 9 COMPLIMENTS W. jVI. Ky s e r SALES COMPANY '.'HOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF? Janitorial Sanitary and School Supplies - Office Furniture - School Furniture ---ifublic Equipment--- Telephone 1716 Cor, Parkman and Hunter P. 0. Box No. 366, Barren, Ohio. LG. B A L FOO R COM PA N Y ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS MANUFACTURER OF CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS- PE R SON A L CARDS CUPS - MEDALS-TROPHI ES Jeweler to the Junior Class of Salts’ourg High School Representative— -CJvi, Klingensmith 1101 Milton St. Regent Square, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ALTMAN S FOR ! LUYENOLXC 5 INDIANA'S LEADING JEWELRY ST OR. t Super A Feeds -Saltsburg, Pa. COMPLJM£NTi OF Phone ioi COjMPLJjM FjNTl OF .FlOF W.£. BROWN AND C A.jVIOOD DR W.R. Stew art £IMAjNOR£ SUPPLY CO. MOO WEEN PA. GENERAL !MERCHANDISE ' QUALITY PHONE 7012-J • WJDDOWSON'S la 7i WATCHES (Mf DIAMONDS © VH? JEWEL R V $ H O P A T WIDDOWSGNS F O k QUALITY O.N BUDGE. T TERM' AT NO EX TRA COST. INDIANA PENNSYLVANIA If you dont know where to get it ask iGORE’S ( J.C. Moore Supply Co inc. J. F. PIPER.. PILE ■. 1 H A R n J A P P — - — i. r , r r , , ■ n r i iy w r n l l L l 1 R I ( A P P L1 A N C t 5 a • PAINT--WALL PAPE R-- - RADIOS ISALTSeURG, PENNSYLVANIA To customers and friends of Saltsburg and vicinity. We wish to express our gratitude to our good and faithful customers of this town and surrounding community for their patronage during our twenty years in business or since we started in 1910„ Having a larger and moro up-to-date 3tock we will be able to serve you hotter in the future than we have in the past. PHONE 81-M Res. —132 SHUPE HARDWARE CO. SALTSBURG, PA. Restaur ant DINNERS, LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANITARY ICE CREAM AND ICES WHITMAN'S REYMER'S CHOCOLATES PHONE 121 J SALTSBURG WIDMAN TEAH INC. Indiana1s Original and most dependable Cut Rate Drug Store take this opportunity to wish you, the graduating class of 1939, success in whatever the future may hold for you. Widman Teah Inc. NDIANA 86(0$ we! dressed is merely a. m cv.11ev of knowing v k re t c i uy your clot l t s. x Where Sma.rtn.es5 frerails Quality Cu.TMeS Shc-pg India.nA5 btore fer Hen “£r V ait And Ccmotr.rciA I rL rapher LATEST EQUIPMENT INCLUDED Compliments of Crcd t iJiwhi Y r-u r 7 ndid.n a. — remix. credit i 5 Jfcod i t r MESSENGER Long legged, dependable, thoroughly trrlhcd messenger— a whizz at getting things done in a hurry - - - is ready to give you A--1 errsnd service at low cost. Use me ofton. READY 24 HOURS A DAY Will go to the grocer's, do your shopping; use me to visit friends, get information for you, save your time and energy. Have had years of experience in this v.ork, and am an expert in delivering your messages os you would ?a‘.liver them--even to your own tone of voico, DISTANCE NO OBJECT Use me to deliver messages almost anywhere - -next door, next town, across the ocean. EMERGENCY CALLS In case of suddon sicknoss, fire in your home, or attempted burglary I am always ready to call help instantly. I work exactly the some in mansion and in modest home. U3o- me often. I am handy. YOUR TELEPHONE No installation charge VANDERGRIFT TELEPHONE COMPANY SENIORS of 1939 Do You Know that you can purchase a very appro-priate gift for your school—a gift that will perpetuate the memory of the class of ’39 for as little as $3.60? Our School Gift Service catalog contains pictures and full descriptions with prices on more than 300 items which have been selected for their suitability as class gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from $1.50 up. Write for Free Catalog Today You will be pleased with the up-to-date suggestions offered thru this service. 1. C. P. SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 615 Wyandotte Street Kansas City, Missouri APkkkUA'I I on Those advertisers arc loyal supporters 'of fcultsburg iil-jh School. All students and thoir parents should patronize those advertisers, who by their support, helped to make our annual a financial success. Money was very scarce this year, and for this reason v e thank our advertisers all the more• Oelow is a list of autographs of our friends who also contributed to our yearbook. 1 07 cuts O' U _t WT,_ (aaJcLij, -jV z yo ■ - jfcsi es -j{s7J x jA , 1 r y%M cOm e tfivo , j. L ,%. T -My Yy £iJCi r -±b£ZLr,s )fa '7u£ 2v '7m ‘ ”a‘ ■ - ■ “ 7 y .Me y y 0 cyj -' Ck � 'jtry nis-' ) 0? • yp-a 5 ? 7Y? AK-f UAW-t 7v ] I Qz£ jL - j-AU- KM 'yuJ?' W MOr fy - ■' 771 Ms (Z Lc 1- ! zrj YlA'is. ,0, £ Gfott e£uM 4u. L t yf f .c, y$bv S4 -fa o 1 'fyr'S 2hc w ?W ? uAelfc, J’JtL $: t+ A $JC t-Jo ( S sru t-£ J lJ -J? sxJ f %}. izk} q'IV - CaJ rfe h? J£ r 0 • Q%'; tu% UuJl JI I-C-P LOOSE-LEAF PROJECT TRADE MARK YKAK BOOK Patent Notice U U. PATENT APPLICATIONS PULLY COVER METHOD OP COMPILING GENERAL ARRANGEMENT AND DESIGN ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. MADE AND SOLO ONLY BY Inter-Collegiate Press KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI - ♦ On r I JT . 1