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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1940 volume:

J % La Sa It ia n na Published by the Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty SALTSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Saltsburg, Pennsylvania VOLUME 13 FOREWORD We, the Staff, present this volume of the La Saltianna to the Members of Saltsburg High School, in the hope that it may keep alive the happy memories of our school days, forge a strong link in our chain of life, and strengthen the bond of good fellowship among us. LA VII I IASS A CONTENTS Administration Seniors Underclassmen Activities Athletics Advertising DEDICATION In 1931 a new janitor, Mr. Maguire, was secured for the Saltsburg Public School. Since that time, he has kept the class of 1940 warm and cleaned up after us While we gave him many trials and tribulations, he still came at our berk and call. But that is Mr. Maguire. Mr. Maguire has been more than a janitor to our scbool. Whenever a table or a cupboard was needed. It was Mr. Maguire who made it. When it cam; to assembly programs or plays, it was Mr. Maguire who built the scenery to help make these performances a success. Mr. Maguire is a cheerful, friendly and he'pful person. He always has a cheerful “good morning for everyone. If it snows overnight, we may be sure that the walk around the building will be swept off by the time we reach school the next mornirg. Mr. Maguire has had five sons graduated from our High School, and one is now attending. In expression of our true appreciation of one who has been valuable to the class of 1940 and the scbool in a capacity other than that of teacher, we, the class of 1940, sincerely dedicate our High School Annual, La Saltianna - to - JOHN W. MAGUIRF CUSTODIAN. SALTSBURG HIGH SCHOOL r Aixnmj tRcVGJon GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY First row: Mitt Flora Miller. Miss Thelma Bell. Mr. J. S. Wilton. Principal. Mitt Margaret McKelvey. Second row: Mitt Dorcas McCurdy. Mitt Anna Atkinson. Mrt. Best Martin. Mitt. Margaret L. Lydiek Mrt. Sara Bleich. BOARD OF EDUCATION %l Mr. Walter B. Sullivan. Mr. Wilmer J. Cunningham. Mr. C. Miller. Mr. O.J. Cochran. Mr. Hugh Jackson. I Ul ■ liNNAI ■■ ' — Mr. James S. WiUon Principal It is to Mr. Wilson, our supervising principal, that we all turn for advice and guidance in our school affairs. His high ideals have inspired many of us to greater effort in all we do. He has proven himself a true and genuine friend to each and every member of the Senior Class. Mr. Wilson has a host of friends in public and private walks of life who know him as a constant champion of the right; gracious in speech and manner, and eager to do all he can for the welfare of the school and the happiness of the individual. Miss Maude L. Ewing Senior Adviser History-Mathematics Always helpful in every way. Miss Ewing instructs students in mathematics and history. She received her education at nearby Indiana State Teachers College :194c: i r . Music-Library I A i HANNA Miss Mary Eliza Carson Miss Carson has been a life-long resident of Saltsburg. An Indiana State Teachers College graduate. Miss Carson not only has charge of curricular music classes, but also has charge of glee clubs and all musical activities. In addition she acts as our efficient librarian. Miss June Elizabeth Cawley Home Economics Miss Cawley was born in Eldred, Pennsylvania. She graduated from Eldred High School and later from Seton Hill, where she received her Bachelor of Science degree. As one of our new faculty members, she has made her department popular with both boys and girls. Mr. Matthew Joseph Curtis Physical Education Social Studies Mr. Curtis is a graduate of Stroudsburg Teachers College. I’m sure none of us will forget Mr. Curtis' gym classes, with his Left - - right; mark time; forward march, etc.” We have mastered all these commands perfectly! but definitely! Before school started this year, he was a nervous bridegroom, but is all right now. The bride and groom live in Milford, Pennsylvania. 1MCI= ■ i« � i I A Ml HANNA Mrs. Vciva C. Griffith Commercial A graduate of Margaret Morrison College and the University of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Griffith has charge of the commercial department. Her home is in Wilkinsburg. She has been a sincere friend to everyone. Mr. George Warren Keefer Industrial Arts Mr. Keefer, whose home is in Sunbury, comes to us this year as the instructor in the newly organized industrial arts course. He has attended both Franklin and Marshall College and California State Teachers College. Mr. Edward Monroe Koch English-Science Mr. Koch is a native of this section of the state. He attended Lehigh University. Mr. Koch, an instructor in English, science, and also in French, is recognized especially for his cooperation with others. I94€ I A VAI HANNA Miss Helen May Serene English M iss Serene graduated from Saltsburg High School and later from Hood College. She has also taken graduate work from Penn State College and the University of Pittsburgh. Returning to her home town as a teacher of English, she has earned the respect and admiration of all the students. Mr. Robson Leslie Simpson Coach Mathematics, Science A home-town boy, Mr. Simpson is a graduate of Westmimster College where he majored in mathematics and science. As coach of basketball, football, and track, he has done an admirable job. Miss Isodeen Veiock French-Latin Miss Veiock was born in New Brighton and there received her early education. A graduate cf Grove City College, she has recently been added to our High School Faculty. She has been a great help and a real friend to everyone. I MO ■ IS 10 4 O I A Mi HANNA ORRIN DANIEL ASKINS “Danny” Even though Danny is wrong. He’s right ... an excellent debater Saves much of his energy for football. frl! W A MpAMES ATKINSON 'Bill is auite an energetic talker lor bis size, nd eings his wit in various classes. “Alkie’ WILJJAM GEORGE BAKER “BiH' Bill is our tall, dark, and hansome lad, who is quite an athlete. And will some day compete in the Olympics. ROBERT CLYDE BARTLEBAUGH “Bob” A boy of few words, but great ideas. His hidden virtues may surprise and help the world. MAK' r KpSALIE BERLESE “Mary” True to l er word, her work, her friends. She wilf make a very efficient secretary. 194C IHI I VI I A Ul HANNA HOWARD EDGAR RILLS ‘Red' Red is one of our bist, good-natured athletes Who is indispensable. MARJORIE LOUISE BORTZ “Margie- When you're in need Here s a friend indeed. FRANK LOUIS BUCCO “Buck' Puck has a certain wav with the S. H. S. girls. They'll miss that line of his. LOUISE MARY BUCCO “Lou A girl who is a true friend to everyone Lou has personality, plus the will to succeec. WILLIAM EDWIN BUELL Bill Bill is one of our handsome boys who has Been a great asset in various sports. Always good-natured, he has no cares. I94€ I A VAI IIANNA ROBERT WINSTON BYT HEW AY Bob Bob’s abundant supply of humor Has made him popular with all. ROSE EJ ANOR CAMPITELLA Campie Our charming brunette, quiet, but bWell k nown by everyone and a good pal. UGO CAVACINI “Jake Versatile! A good sport, a good student. An excellent typist. RUTH LENORE COLEMAN Prox Prox is our attractive blond Senior Who is quite a debater. ANNA MARY CONN “Connie Connie is the shrimp of the class. But a very influential lass. I 40 ICt l.ll I N I A SAl II ASSA MARY ELIZABETH CURTO Pewee is definitely one of our sweetest And most dignified Seniors. JOSEPH ANTHONY DELISI He’s the man who makes things hum. He has proven his ability as President of our class. ANGELO DE LUCA Steers a straight course in calm or storm. Actions speak louder than words. HELEN ELIZABETH DICK She laughs and the world laughs with heH Dickie is one of our peppy cheerleaders. ROBERT VICTOR GABRIEL Rather bright. In for fun, he's all right. I J4C -- I II HEN I A 141 II ANNA GEORGE JACOB GALLAGHER Jolly, good-natured and gallant, Never has a worry. CLAIR RAY JOHNS One who goes about his own business In a quiet, efficient way. LiyjK JUNE LOWMAN To be efficient in a quiet way. That is her aim throughout the day. ANNA ELIZABETH LYTLE Her winning way and pleasant smile Make her a worthwhile girl. GERALD EBBERT MARTIN He is quiet only when asleep. Excels in football. I lit) “Jake' ‘Clair ‘Junie Anne'' 'Jerry M ll IN I A Ul HANNA ELIZABETH ANN McILWAIN “Beth” Carefree and gay, she travels on her way. A good nurse she will be some day. MARY EILEEN MORGAN “Ei This English lass, with magnetic powers Of music, beauty, and charm, has made For herself an honored place in our class. MIRIAM JANE NELMES “Mim” Wherever she goes. There shall be music. LOIS RUTH PIPER “Ripper- Like Diane of mythical lore. Ripper is our huntress. We wonder if she chrrms her game with song. PATSY PISTININZI “Pitsy A fine fellow, a true friend. Always in the midst of things. IJ4C I A Ul 11 ANNA, KENNETH BOYD QUICK Ken He's the answer to a maiden’s dream His red hair, his blue eyes, his stature Attract girls like a magnet. GEORGE MICHAEL RABICO Rabbits Mickey Rooney, the second, May always be found in the midst of trouble. He has proven his ability on the basketball floor. BETTY LOUISE ROMBACH Rummy Always good-natured And a good sport. OLIVE JEAN ROSE Jennie Jeannie is one of our five attractive cheer-leaders. And a real dress-maker. EDW1NA PAULINE SCHMITTLE “Eddie With a radiant smile for all, She is one of our best cheer-leaders And cheer-makers. .1940 I A SAi 11 iNNA MARY EMMA SHRUM “Shn.mmie' Her ways are quiet, but Silence is eloquent. CLAIR MELVIN SNYDER “SneeZy; Such ability is seldom found wrapped up In one individual... his art, his science And what can’t he do? BETTY ANNE STAHL “Betsy Ready to work, ready to play. Ready to help wherever she may. Problems of life will not “stahl” her! CAROLYN BURCH STEELE Burchie” A very pleasant little lass with a big heart Always ready to do her part. GLENN CARSON STEELE “Steele” He s our official taxi-driver, And a handsome one at that. .1940: msi ms Stitt' I A Ml HANNA EARL RHEA STITT Though he is small. He is a big factor in our class. GENEVIEVE LOUISE TROUP Jennie To a generous quantity of good nature. Add knowledge and ability, and you have Jennie. MARGARET ELIZABETH TROUP Dependable, efficient, ambitious. And possessing a gav spirit. Maggie EDWARD SAMUEL WADDLE Little Eddie! He teases the girls. He argues with the teachers, He causes riots in the study hall All are such virtues. PHILIP YOUNG If marks were given in basketball, Clem would take honors. Ed “Clem :i94c: ■ HI M SENIOR ACTIVITIES Orrin Askins...Football I-2-3-4: Athletic Association 4; Ring Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; LaSaltianna 4; Salt Shaker 3-4; Aunt Susie Shoots The Works 4. William Atkinson...Athletic Association 2-3; Prom Committee 3; LaSaltianna 4. William Baker...Football I-2-3-4; Track I-2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4: Ring Committee 3: Aunt Susie Shoots The Works ; Home Economic Club 3; Salt Shaker 4. Robert Bartlebaugh...Blairsville High School I. Mary Berlese...Try-Hi-Y Club 2-3 -4: Junior Classical League 2-3 4: Home Economic Club 3-4; Salt Shaker 3 4; LaSaltianna 4; Class Secretary 4; Glee Club 4. Howard Bills...Basketball I-2-3-4: Track 1-2-3 4; Football 1-2-3; Captain 2-3; Basketball Co-Captain 4; Class President 2; Student Council 4; Ring Committee 3; Prom Committee 3. Marjorie Bortz...Junior Classical League 2-3-4; Home Economic Club 3-4; Glee Club 4. Frank Bucco...Polished Pebbles 3. Louise Bucco... I ri-Hi-'t Club 2-3-4; Junior Classical League 2 3-4; President of Junx r Classical League 4: Home Economic Club 4; Aunt Susie Shoots The Works 4; Salt Shaker 3-4; LaSaltianna 4: Student Council 4. William Buell...Polished Pebbles 3; Aunt Susie Shcots The Works 4: Athletic Association I; Junior Classical League 4; Glee Club 3 4: Football I-2-3-4; Basketball 2-3 4; Track 2-3-4; Salt Shaker 3-4; LaSaltianna 4; Ring Committee 4; Prom Committee 3. Robert Bythtway...Track Manager 2; Football Manager 3; Athletic Association 3-4; Salt Shaker 3-4: LaSaltianna 4; Prom Committee 3. Eleanor Campitel!a...LaSaltiarna 4: Glee Cltb 4; Prom Ccrrtr.iltre 3 2® Csvacini...Football 3-4; Basketball 3-4; Salt Shaker 3-4; LaSaltianna 4; Student Council 4. Ruth Coleman... Athletic Association I; Salt Shaker 3-4; Junior Classical League 2: Hcrre Economic Club 3-4; Glee Club 4; Class President 3; Aunt Susie Shoots The Works 4; Forensic League 2; Tri-Hi-Y Club 3-4; Polished Prtbles 3; La Sallianna 4. Anna Mary Conn... I ri-Hi-'t Club 2-3-4; Junior Classical League 3-4; Ring Committee 3; Prom Committee 3: Salt Shaker Editor-in-chief 3 4; Home Economic Club 4; Glee Club 4; Aunt Susie Shoots The Works 4: La Sallianna 4. Miry Curto...Glee Club 4; Home Economic Club 4; Junior Classical League 2-3-4; Aunt Susie Shoots I he Works 4; La Sallianna 4; President, Student Council 4; Prom Committee 3; Try-Hi-Y Club 2-3-4. Joseph Delisi... Basketball Manager 3-4; Salt Shaker 3-4: La Sallianna Advertising Manager 4; Junior Classical League 3-4. Angelo De Luca...Polished Pebbles 3; Track 4; Glee Club 3-4; Aunt Susie Shoots The Works 4; Salt Shaker 3-4; Prom Committee 3; La Sallianna Business Manager 4 Holen Dick...Home Economic Club 4; Junior Classical League 2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y Club 2-3-4; Glee Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Athletic Association 4; La Sallianna 4; Ring Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Salt Shaker 4. Robert Gabriel...Prom Committee 3; La Saltianna 4. Jake Gallagher...Football 3-4. ■ Ml � ! -« %! Clair |ohns...Salt Shaker 3-4; June Lowman...Glee Club 4; Home Economic Club 4; La Sallianna 4; Junior Classical League 2- 3-4; Try-Hi-Y Club 2-3-4. Anna Lytle...Tri-Hi-Y Club 2-3-4; Junior Classical League 2-3-4; Home Economic Club 4; Glee Club 4; La Saltianna 4 . Jerry Martin...Vandergrift High School; Gym Exhibition I; Swimming I; Football I. Saltsburg: Polished Pebbles 3; Aunt Susie Shoots The Works 4; Football 2-3-4; Track 2-3 4. Beth McIIwain...Junior Classical League 2-3-4; 1 ri Hi-Y Club 2-3-4; Heme Economic Club 4; Glee Club 4; La Sallianna 4; Prom Committee 3. Eileen Morgan...Glee Club 3-4; Home Economic Club 4: Athletic Association 4; Polished Pebbles 3; La Sallianna 4; Forensic League 3; Aunt Susie Shoots The Works 4; Prom Committee 3. Miriam Nelmes...Glee Club 3-4; Try-Hi-Y Club 2-3-4; Home Economic Club 4; La Saltianna 4; Orchestra 4; Polished Pebbles 3; Prom Committee 3. Lois Piper...Blairsville High School 1; Home Economic Club 1-4; Try Hi-Y Club 2-3-4; Glee Club 3-4; Forensic League 3-4 La Saltianna 4; Prom Committee 3: Polished Pebbles 3; Country Chorus 3- Patsy Pislininzi...Bell Township, Salina 3. Kenneth Quick...Football I-2-3-4; Here Comes Charlie 2; Salt Shaker 2-3; Prom Committee 3. George Rabico...Basketball 3-4; Football 4; Track 4; Class Treasurer 4. Betty Rombach...Basketball I-2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y Club 2-3-4; Salt Shaker 3-4; La Sallianna 4; Home Economic Club 3-4: Glee Club 4. Jean Rose...Basketball 1-2-3 4; Athletic Association 1-2-3; Cheerleader 3-4: La Saltianra 3- 4: Salt Shaker 3 4; Glee Club 3-4; Ring Committee 3; Heme Economic Club 4; Aunt Susie Shoots The Works 4. Edwina Schmittle...Class President I; Athletic Association 1 2-3; Treasurer 2; President 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2-3-4; President 4: Junior Classical League 2 3 4: Glee Club 4; Home Economic Club 4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Cheerleader I-2-3-4; Aunt Susie Shoots The Works 4: La Saltianna 3-4; Salt Shaker 3-4: Ring Committee 3; Prom Committee 3. Mary Emma Shrum... Junior Classical League 2-3-4: Tri Hi-Y Club 2-3; Home Economic Club 4; Glee Club 4; Prom Committee 3; La Saltianna 4. Clair Snyder...Salt Shaker 3 4: La Saltianna 4; Glee Club 3; Polished Pebbles 3; Prom Committee 3. Betty Ann Stahl...Glee Club 3-4; Polished Pebbles; Aunt Susie Shoots The Works 4; Tri-Hi-Y Club 2-3 4; Junior Classical League 2-3-4; Home Economic Club 3-4; Salt Shaker 3-4; La Saltianna 2-4; Prom Committee 3; Carolyn Steele...Trv-Hi-Y Club 2-3-4; Junior Classical League 2-3-4; Home Economic Club 3-4; President 4; Glee Club 4; La Saltianna 4. Glenn Steele...La Saltianna 4; Junior Classical League 3-4; Heme Eccncmic Club ; Prom Committee 3. Earl Stitt...Athletic Association 2; Prom Committee 3. Genevieve Troup...Glee Club 3-4; Prom Committee 3; Polished Pebbles 3; Try-Hi-Y Club 2- 3-4; Junior Classical League 2-3-4; Home Economic Club 4; Basketball I-2-3-4; La Saltianna 4; Class Vice President 4. Margaret Troup...Basketball I-2-3-4, Captain 4; Tri-Hi-Y Club 2-3-4; Junior Classical League 2-3-4; Salt Shaker 3-4; La Saltianna 3-4: Editor-in-Chief 4; Glee Club 3-4: Polished Pebbles 3: Prom Committee 3. Edward Waddle...Football 4; La Saltianna 4. Philip Young...Basketball I-2-3-4: Football 2-3: Track I-2-3-4: Polished Pebbles 3: Salt Shaker 3- 4: Sports Reporter, La Saltianna 4; Ring Committee 3: Stage Manager for plays 4. _ ■hi sn-iwt CLASS HISTORY Class Flower Yellow Tea Rose Class Colors Blue and Gold Bon Voyage and the ship christened Class of 1940 was off for the port of Freshman Year. The ship s captain was Edwina Schmittle, with Jean Rose to advise her, Ann Mary Conn to keep track of what went on board and Genevieve Troup to take care of all financial matters. With a passengers list of 53. We had a rough crossing but safely reached our pert with a loss of only a few members. We docked for a period of three months before we changed ships and started for the port of the Sophomores. Our new C plain was Howard Bills with Helen Dick as adviser, Orrin Askins to keep track of what happened, and June Lowman to take care of the accounts. We lost a few passengers at our first port but gained new ones before we started on another voyage. We had fair sailing with no increase in our financial burden. On May 28, 1938 we docked for another three month period. Ship Ahoy and Captain Warren Johnson took charge with the assistance of Ruth Cole nan, who took charge of the ship before our third voyage was over. William Baker was Ruth's assistant, and Philip Young as our financier. When the sea was calm ard the moon was overhead, we had a dance with soft romantic music played by Don Glasser and his orchestra. On September 7, 1939 we left on our last voyage. Our officers had charged at the last port and Captain Joe Delisi took charge with the help of Genevieve Troup, Mary Berlese with her diary, and George Rabico with the money. We had a photographer aboard who took pictures of all the passengers. We sent our pictures heme to relatives ard fiierdr. Maey of our passengers took part in a play that was given on board. Aunt Susie Shoots The Works,” for the benefit of our treasury. But when the ship of 1940 pulls up for anchorage on June 7, 1940, it will be a very memorable day for all passengers concerned. All ashore that s goirg ashore, and a Bon Voyage to all passengers who come to the Steamship office of Saltsburg High School to make reservations for a four-year trip. OVER A BACK YARD FENCE--CLASS PROPHECY Characters: Howard Bills Mrs. H. Bills Orrin Askins Mrs. Orrin Askins The setting is the back yard of Mrs. Bills and Mrs. Askins, where the two women are hanging out clothes. The time is I960, just twenty years alter graduation. Eddie: Well, did you ever! You’re out early with your wash this week, Mrs. Askins. How are you? Ann: To tell the truth, Mrs. Bills, my joints feel more limber, but Orrie has been causing me some anxious moment lately. Eddie: Why, whatever do you mean? Ann: It’s this way. Now don’t you breathe a word, for I wouldn’t want Orrie to know 1 suspected anything. (Loud whisper) He's been hanging around that blond secretary, Ruth Coleman, who works for him . . . you know she's helping to publish the latest socialistic book, “The Whys and Wherefores.’ Eddie: Don’t worry, Ann, he’ll be back. May be you are too good for him anyway. But you know I heard that, in connection with the book you spoke of, that Frank Bucco had been arrested by Bob Bytheway for making a soap box oration against her works. Say, Ann, have you any extra eggs? I’ve been down to Gallagher’s Grocery Store, but he doesn t seem to have what I want. Ann: No, I’m sorry. You should go to Clair John’s Market for your things. Everything down there is fresh. Eddie: Well. I ought to go shopping pretty soon. Let s see what they’re advertising now. (Reads Bill) Dr. Joseph Delisi, Head of Salthill, S a 11 hi 11, and Salthill, Manufacturers of Patent Medicines, Aided by that Distinguished Chemist, Dr. Kenneth Quick, has discovered A New Reducing Method. The result of their ten years of back-breaking work is embodied in Salthill Reducing Pills. On Sale at All Druggists. Read What Others Say Of This Astounding Remedy: Miss Beth Mdlwain, Big Seat, Pennsylvania T started taking Salthill's Reducing Pills two days ago and have since lost 40 pounds. I am still on the lose. Signed, Beth Mcllwain Miss Louise Bucco, Hugetown, Iowa Thanks to Salthill's Reducing Pills I am again independent. I used to require outside aid to tie my shoestrings, hip, hip, hooray, by taking Sa Ithill's Reducing Pills, I lest 30 pounds and now, once again, I am on my own.' Signed, Louise Bucco Miss Ann Mary Conn, Largeville, Kentucky I used to be a wallflower. My friends would not tell me why I waa neglected. But once I heard a fellow say that he couldn't put his arms around me. I resolved to act. IMS S l -l OI L I took Salthifl's Reducing Pills and now I am (He town’s mcst pcpular girl. Signed, Anna Mary Conn What we have done For others we can do (or you. Go to your druggist, and For a mere two dollars, get a generous package oF ten Salthill Reducing Pills. Ann: Goodness, I wonder if they really work as well as all that. Imagine being able to invent ' something like that. A lot has happened to our old class. Remember there were a lot who wanted to be teacher . . . that Philip Young, who thought he wanted to be a College Prof. Now look at him, hiring Angelo DeLuca to sell his Bile Pills. Here comes the evening paper. Wait till you read the latest. (Reads from paper) “Upon returning from Europe today Professor Ugo Cavacini, the great Zoologist, reports that the only animal lower than a snake in January is a skunk.” “Earl Stitt is chief beer tester at Patsy Pistininzi’s 'Jay Water Emporium.1 Bob Bartlebaugh is the all-important pretzel bender ” “Betty Rombach, the dress designer, returns from the Belgian Congo with the latest thing in fig leaves.’ “Margaret Troup, the screen star, is now at Reno, where she is divorcing her sixth husband, and incidently writing her autobiography, 'The Confessions of a Gold Digger.'” F ddie: Oh, there's your husband, and look what he’s got. A canary and a letter! My goodness, the poor bird, it is a wonder he s alive the way Orrit is swinging him. Ann: Orrie, where did you get that canary? Orrin: Well, I met Bill Buell coming out of Robinson’s Restaurant where Bill Baker is the chief bouncer. Bill is raising these birds, and he gave this one to me for the small price of five bucks. Ann: Of course you had to fall for it. What's that you have there? A letter for me? No? Oh, it is for Eddie. Here’s something for you, Eddie. Eddie: Oh, it’s from Jean Rose, listen to more news. (Reads letter) Eddie Dear, It’s been such ages since I last saw you and Red, that I'm simply bursting with news. My dear, have you heard? I know you’ll never believe it, but Helen Dick has at last decided on one of the many. Now she's trying to get rid of him. I said I had news, and that was only a sample. I met Betty Ann Stahl, the other day, shopping. (They do tell me she married that chemistry teacher. What is his name? I never could remember.) ■ wi m� .i i r That good looking brunette, Miriam Nelmes, is still studying music, according to Helen Dick, and Genevieve Troup is Robert Gabriel’s private secretary, and believe me, that still looks pretty good. Well to go on, I went to the shore to see Carolyn Steele s orphan asylum, and if you ask me, I think she ought to give it up and get married, but she keeps that poor man dangling all the time. Look how happy Eleanor Campitella is with her flock of kids. 1 also met Lois Piper and June Lowman in Clair Snyder’s photographer's studio. They have been leading some life. Imagine teaching that bunch of Saltsburg students to dance! They certainlly are enjoying themselves. You know Mary Curto is flying to Europe soon, and the head engineer at the field is no other than Pill Atkinson. Heavens, if he gets much more handsome she'll fall along with the other half million. So far she's managed to keep the good old stone heart. I forgot to say that the radio engineer is Edward Waddle. Yes, the main reason for the trip is Switzerland. She’s just dying to see Jerry Marlin as Admiral of the Swiss Navy. Do come out to see me scon. At least write for I’m just perishing for news of you both. Lovingly, Jean. Ann: What next will happen to that good old class, I wonder? Eddie: | just remembered that Fileen Morgan has become an educator, and she’s coming to town to give a lecture. I think I II ask her to tea. Do you suppose I could get hold of Mary Berlese, who owns the typewriting business, and Marjorie Bortz and Mary Emma Shrum, the members of the town council? At last that lazy husband of mine is up. Oh, Red, won't you run down to Gallagher's and get some dog biscuits? You know Glen Steele, the train announcer, gave the dog to us, so we don t want anything to happen to it. Howard: (At last arriving) Now darling, you know I’m due at the club. I have an appointment with George Rabico, the golf pro. After the lesson, we're going down to see the prize fight. Why don’t you come along, Orrin? Orrin: All right, guess I will Eddie: Well, there goes my pet dog biscuit. Ann: Oh well! Thai’s the way men are... always chasing a golf ball or a skirt! ■ HI N l -MX CLASS WILL Know All Men By These Presents I hat. We, the class of 1940, located at Saltsburg High School, being sound in body if not in mind, do hereby make this our last will and testament, revoking all others. We bequeath to the class of 1941 all the rights and privileges that were ours in 1940 and intrust to their care the upbringing of the classes of 1942 and 1943. And we also make the following special bequests: Whereas, I, Orrin Askins, bequeath my mathematical ability to Joe DeMaria, who will probably need it. Whereas, I, Bill Atkinson, bequeath my ability to sleep in study halls and classes to Mr. Koch who seems to get caught. Whereas, I, Bill Baker, bequeath my athletic ability to Jimmy Rombach. Don’t play too hard, Jimmy. Whereas, I, Robert Bartlebaugh, bequeath to Ida Erwin my seat in my sister's Ford, and I hope they both have more room. Whereas, I, Mary Berlese, bequeath my shorthand ability to any Junior who has the courage to accept it. Whereas, I, Howard Bills, bequeath my community pipe to Harry Buell, who will keep it burning. Whereas, I, Marjorie Bortz, bequeath to Grace Steele my ability to put all kinds of ingredients together and pull out a cake. Whereas, I, Frank Bucco, bequeath my ability to stammer in French class to James Lake. Whereas, I, Louise Bucco, bequeath my ability to get history dates to Theresa Carcselli. Whereas, I, William Buell, bequeath my musical voice to my charming brother, Towhead. Whereas, I, Bob Bvtheway, bequeath ray ability to annoy people to Louis Tuzi. Whereas, 1, Eleanor Campitella, bequeath my abitity to study in study hall to Betty Painter who surely needs it. Whereas, I, Ugo Cavacini, bequeath my ability to tickle the typewriter keys to Joe Veri. Whereas, I, Ruth Coleman, bequeath my hair style to Lynn Waugaman just for a change. Whereas, I, Ann Mary Conn, bequeath my unwanted report card to Betty Painter. Try to keep the trimmings off of it, Betty. Whereas, I, M ary Curto, bequeath my tiny figure to Joe Zoldak. Whereas, I, Joe Delisi, bequeath my position as basketball marager to Kenny (Muscles) Johrs. Whereas, 1, Angelo De Luca, bequeath my ability to decorate for proms to Wayne Cunningham. ■ Ml Niy-StVf S Whereas, I, Helen Dick, bequeath my size, shape, and form to the Solid Geometry class to serve as a model (or future Mathematicians. Whereas, I, Robert Gabriel, bequeath my trouble to keep my hair slicked down to Pat Demas. Whereas, I, Jake Gallagher, bequeath my ability to play football to Leonard Pierce. Whereas, I, Clair Johns, bequeath my ability to stay out of trouble to Leonard Pierce. I think he needs it. Whereas, I, June Lowman, bequeath my laugh to Georgie Ann Shirley who will not keep it quiet. Whereas, I, Ann Lytle, bequeath my seat in the Senior Room to Dorothy Compton who is in need of a quiet place to study. Whereas, I, Jerry Martin, bequeath my football suit to Kenneth Johns who will be the next bone crushing quarterback. Whereas, I, Beth Mcllwain, bequeath my ability to miss telephone poles while driving to Jane Eisman. Whereas, I, Eileen Morgan, bequeath my musical ability to Anna Krofchok who is hunting for a tune. Whereas, I, Miriam Nelmes, bequeath my position to play the piano in the orchestra to Betty Ann Kelly. Whereas, I, Lois Piper, bequeath my habit of doing without breakfast just to make the bus to Iola Mikesell, who seems to be late quite often. Whereas, I, Patsy Pistininzi, bequeath my mathematical ability to Rocco Flaminio. Whereas, I, Kenneth Quick, bequeath my curly hair to Mrs. Bytheway's curly-headed Dutch boy. Whereas, I, George Rabico, bequeath my mathematical ability to Earl Baker. Don't get Simpson too mixed up. Whereas, I, Betty Rombach, bequeath my basketball suit and ability to Ogla Jones. Whereas, I, Jean Rose, bequ:ath my sleepiness in school to Maeolia Maloy, who might not get a red 80 then. Whereas, I, Edwina Schmitlle, bequeath to the future cheerleaders rry stage flight in assembly programs. Whereas, I, Mary Emma Shrum, bequeath my shorthand hieroglyphics to Luella Negley. It means signs or characters to stand for a word, Luella. Whereas, I, Clair Snyder, bequeath to Lloyd Shirley my position as an artist. I certainlly hope you don’t get grey hair. Whereas, I, Betty Ann Stahl, bequeath my ability to talk all the time to Gloria Bucco. Don’t get into too much trouble. Whereas, I, Carolyn Steele, bequeath my ability to be absent from school to Irma Cavacini, who never misses. Whereas, I, Glenn Steele, bequeath the school taxi cab to Pat Demas. Be sure to keep your eyes on the road. Whereas, I, Earl Stitt, bequeath my ability to talk and laugh in study hall to Harry Shultz who may use it. Whereas, I, Genevieve Troup, bequeath my basketball ability to Lillian Patt who can make use of it. Whereas, I, Margaret Troup, bequeath to the next La Saltianna Editor my ability to skip classes on account of yearbook business and a'so the aspirin. You II need both of them. Whereas, I, Edward Waddle, bequeath my pleasure of sweeping room 36 to Jimmy Hile, Sam Nardis, and Bob Lowman. Whereas. I, Philip Young, bequeath my ability to be high scoreman in basketball to Mr. Wilson and Mr. Curtis Junior Varsity basketball team. And we do hereby appoint Mr. Future as executor and administrator of this estate and to officiate without bond. Tony Twice, Ivan Awfulitch, Ph. D. (pulla devilment) IHI NIV-I M I I Juwor Sojihomort Presfm n JUNIOR BOYS First row: Carl Williams, Lloyd Shirley, Louis Tuzi. Francis DeMaria. Harry Williams. JohnZuzak. Second row: Mr. Keefer. Raymond Reedy. Pat Demas, Harry Buell. Joe Veri, Charles Tenaglio. Third row: Albert Mihalak. Bernard Schardt, Carl Johnson, James Lake. Peppino Flaminio. William Rombach, William Keeley, Junior History At this time in our hi? ’ school careers, we would like to pause long enough to give a brief summary of our doings of the past year. We have been led through this, one of our happiest years, by Class President Olga Jones Vice President - Raymond Reedy Secretary - Helen Leponic Treasurer - Virginia Bolton Two events to be especially remembered have been our Junior Prom, and receiving our high school rings. To raise money we have worked extra hard; we held several bake sales, sold slates, and sold vanilla. We sponsored a skating party for the entire high school. After mid term exams we were busy taking over work on the Salt Shaker. The class chose • Jean Shupe as Editor, and Pill Rombach as Business Manager. The class e-rollment totals fifty-one students who have been guided by Miss Isodeen Veiock and Mrs. Veiva Grrffith, class advisers. Now we are looking forward to our last and what we hope will be the greatest year of all... our Senior year. Antoinette Tarasi Lynn W augaman Clast of '41 rnn First row; Ruth Miller. Virginia Bolton. Antoinette Tarasi. Josephine Roman. Maude Lytle. Olga Jones. Luella Negley, Peggy Flick. Evelyn Sudyk. lola Mikesell. Gloria Bucco. Second row: Miss Vieock. Darreen Banker!. Mary Gosnell. Helen Leponic. Betty Walters. Betty Ann Kelly, Lynn Waugaman. Jean Shupe. Emma Jean Coulter, Josephine Delisi. Miss Chute. Third row: Theresa Caroselli. Pearl Kozub. Helen Marsalm. Dorothy Reasner. Mary McLaughlin. Jane Eisaman. Lillian Patt. Jean Short. Dorothy Compton, Josephine Kirch. Who’s Who betty Walter dorotHy compton o[ga jOnes marjorie Shaffor carl Williams jean sHupe Virginia bOlton . . antointtte taraSi earl bAker james Lake maude lyTle carl johnSton bill romBach gloria bUcco joe veRi louella neGley emma Jean coulter harry bUell helen lepoNic peppinio (lamlnio joe zOldak lloyd shiRley josephine deliSi Juniors . . . Dialect Artist . Our Cheerful Farmerette . . . Class President . . . Quietest Girl . . . Baseball Fan . Editor of Salt Shaker . . Class Chatterbox . . . Best Dancer . . Class Flirt . Forensic League Entrant . . . Popular Singer . . . Quietest Boy Business Manager—Salt Shaker . . . Best Natured Football Captain . . Class Giggler . . Saxophone Flayer . . Basketball Star Class Secretary . . . Best Typest . . . Tallest Boy . . Class Artist . Featur; Editor-Salt Shaker Belty Rote Class of '41 ■ I II l -« SI First row: Leonard Pierce. Walter Brown. John Dudich. Bill Lesler Dale Morgan. Dick kool. Eugene Verona. Nat Nesbitt. Jim Rombach. kennth Johns. James Lytle. Second Row; Glen Loughry, Kenneth Rupert. Tony Buffalini. Charles Coffman. Harry Alms, Sam Nardis, Leonard Buffalini. Cleveland Stewart. Bob Askins. Jim Hile. 1 bird Row; Bob Woolweaver. Tom Constantino. Bob Lowman. Rocco I la min io. Mr. Curtis. Clarence Wallers. Don Williams. Bob Springer. Bill Jordan, Kenneth Feely. Sophomore History President Rocco Flaminio Vice President Glen Loughry Secretary Eugene Verona Treasurer Kenneth Johns On August 29, 1938, we began our high school career with Helen M. Serene as our worthy guide and sponsor. On September 6, 1939, we came back as Sophcmores feeling we were rising higher in high school affairs. This year we have been fortunate in having as our class sponsor, Edward M. Koch. We have joined several clubs including the Glee Clubs, T ri Hi-Y, L atin Club and the Home Economics Club. We are proud to have one of our class members a cheer leader. Five girls and two boys are on the basketball team. To help meet expences in future years, each class member pays ten cents dues every six weeks. While some of our class members have dropped out, new ones have been added. Our enrollment is now sixty-one. We are very anxious for our Junior year when we can participate in rrore activities and take up new subjects. it ii n-iui Marjorie Morton Class of ‘42 Kiril row: Jean Erwin, Marjorie Morton. Jean Verona. Helen DeKrancis. Emily Campatrlla. Eleanor Snyder. Virginia Baker. Marie Verona. Betty Painter. Grace Steele. Second row: Mrs. Shupe. Elinor Walters. Esther Ragan. Violet Johnson Hilda Bryan. Ida Erwin. Mary Kiorpiselli. Margaret Robinson. Catherine Troup. Georgia Ann Shirley. F lorence F ennell. Third row: June Sandstrom. Dorothy Hilty. Caroline Runco. Ann Krawczuk. Lelia Rose Long. Goldie Plancic. Wanda Marsaln. Martha Mohawk. Mona Mae Quick. Who’s Who Sophomores Class Midget Jimmy Rombach Football Star . Leonard Pierce Class Giant Clarence Walter Boys Basketball Star Robert Springer His Master’s Voice . . James Lytle Class Poet Rocco Flaminio Class Nuisance . William Jordan Curly Locks Mona Mae Quick Silence is Golden . Leila Rose Long The Three Musketeers . . James Hile The Tempest . Violet Johnson Sammy Nardil 1 illie the Toiler . . Grace Steele Robert Lowman Most Bashful Boy . . Leonard Buffalim Class News Roy . Walter Brown Most Bashful Girl . . Anna Krawczuk The Slickville Trio Martha Mohawk Alibi Ike Earnest Cattoi Wanda Marsaln Flaming Youth . William F.sler Goldie Plancic Class I ombov . . Elinor Walter Star Gazer Eleanor Snyder Class Romeo Robert Woolweaver Class Gitterbug . Hilda Bryan Class Vamp ' . Margaret Robinson Mechanic . Robert Askir.s Blondie . June Sandstrom The Ideal Housekeeper Emily Campitella Rip Van Winkle . Kenneth Rupert The Chauffeur Thomas Coslantino Gone With the Wind . Dorothy Hilly The Tunnelton Shiek Kenneth Feeley The Early Bird . . John Dudich Poultry Clerk Richard Gould Answer to a Maiden s Prayer . Glenn Loughry The Speaking Locomotive . Carolyn Runco Standard Dictionary of Facts . Kenneth Johns Class Fiddler . James Shirley Don Quixote . Dale Morgan Historian Marie Verona I he Princess Marjorie Morton Class Musician Eugene Verona The Heartbreaker . Florence Fennell Best Nalured Cleveland Steward Girls Basketball Star . Catherine I roup Slickville Glamour Girls Helen DeFrancis Class Pookworm Nat Nesl ilt Marv Fiorpiselli Cathennr Troup Class ol '42 First row: David Stcar. Roy Baker, Mike Certo. Joseph Brown. Wayne Cunningham. Joe De Maria. Gecrge Woolweaver. Junior Hewitt. Arsay Sheliga. Bill Waugaman. Second row: Mr. Simpson. Leonard Flaminio. Lewis Damico. Marry Kolouch. John Cribbs. Bill Lawson, Leonard Maguire. Bob King. Albert Hewitt, James Bytheway. Third row: John Steele. Dominici Con tola, Bernard Keenan. Clifford Keeler, George Ragon, Leonard Freeman. Wayne Loughry. Robert King. Freshmen History On September 5, 1939, we made our appearance in Saltsburg High School. Our first few days of school were spent in getting the rules of the school fixed in our (rinds and learning the location of our classrooms. Many of our first weeks were spent studying our schedules. After we had become settled in our new surroundings it was necessary to have class officers to supervise our class. The following officers were elected: President Virginia Freeman Vice President George Woolweaver Secretary Joe De Maria Treasurer Ann Marie Fass A number of the girls in our class joined the Heme Fconomics Club as they are taking either cooking or sewing from Miss Cawley. We have representatives in the Student Courcil, the Orchestra, the Glee Club, and the Athletic Association. In sports our representaties are few. Three boys went out for football, six for basketball, and two girls for basketball. Although the bojs and girls have not shown as stars this year, they will prove their worth in later years. At present our class enrollment is fifty-nine. David Steir Clan of '43 L FRESHMEN GIRLS Firtl row: Susan Nezolyk. Elsie Morgan. Doris Negley. Lillian Emeigh. Anna Marie Fass. Virginia Freeman. Erma Cavacini. Betty Kline. Patricia Waugaman Second row: Annabelle Mikesell Wavie Shrum. Helen Silvas. Lois Waddle. Mary Baer, Helen Ldnie. Dorothy Urban. Angeline Plancic. Third row: Maeolia Malloy. Marion Black. Eleanor Brown. Helen Zimbo. Noima Bucco. Betty Burns. Stella Berlese. Dorothy Shirley. Weather Forecast Windy . William Lawson Little Sunshine . . . Helen Silvus Calm . Clifford McKeefer Fair . . x . . Helen Ednie Changeable . . . Joe DeMaria Earthquake George Woolweaver Sandstorm . . Lois Waddell Duststorm . . ■ . . Elsie Morgan Warmer . . Dorothy Urban Sunny ... . Betty Burns Mild .... . Leonard Flaminio Unpredictable . . . Mike Curto Stormy Maeolia Malloy Hail . . . . . . John Steele Cyclone . . Lillian Emiegh Tornado . . . . . Louis Dan.ico Hurricane . . Wayne Cunningham No Change in Temperature . Angeline Plancic Light Drizzle . Doris Negley Warm . . Dorothy Shirley Thunder . Albert Hewitt Lightning . James Bytheway Cloudy . Josephine Fink Freezing . Robert Baker Snowing . . . Betty Kline Raining . . Patricia Waugaman Unchangeable . Stella Berlese Sleet . Harry Kotuch Typhoon . Arsay Sheliga Rise in I emperalure . Norma Bucco Showers Jimmy Hewitt Zero Weather . . Mary Bair Blizzard . Susan Nezolick Dorothy Shirley Classo! 43 i'll i -i i i Recognize Them? No Bent Fenders Here ■jro V Collegiate Brother and Slat How'd He Get In There Mickey Alumni SALT SHAKER First row: Joseph Drlisi. M� i|one Morton Anna Maty Conn. Jean Row. Helen Dick. Philip Young Second row; David Stear. Mr. Koch. Ugo Cavarini, Orrin Atkina. Bob Bylhew ay. Bill Buell. Bill Baker. Angelo DeLuca. Clair Johns, Clair Snyder. Kenneth Quick. Third row; Mary Berlete. Betty Ann Stahl. Margaret Troup. Antoinette I am. Eddie Schmittle. Louise Bucco. Ruth Coleman. Betty Rawlach. Georgia Ann Shirley. The Class of 1940 took charge of the Salt Shaker at the end of the first sfmester in 1939. We worked hard on it but the first copy was not very good, ard we w� re detrrrrircd to male a belter copy the next time. The second issue was mere successful, but still the staff was not satisfied. So the Oass of 1940 then determined to have the paper printed the next yecr. School opened up in the fall and the Seniors immediateIv started work cn the paper. This time the paper was shipped to Robert Canavan, Los Angeles. California where it was very well done. The Seniors were now proud to present to the school the finest Salt Shaker that Saltsburg High School has ever had. Put we would not have had the record had it not been for the cooperation of Anna Marv Ccnn and her ftierd who d d the printing fot the class at a very low cost. Joe Del.in Class ol 40 SENIOR SALT SHAKER STAFf- Editor............... News Editor . . Feature Editors . Sports Editors Alumni Editor Wit and Humor Staff Artist . . Typists .... Business Manager Advertising Manager . Circulation Managers . Assistants .... Faculty Advisor Anna Mary Ccnn . Edwina Schmittle . . Louise Bucco Jean Rose . Betty Rombach Philip Young . . Bob Bytheway . . Clair Snyder Mary Berlese Ugo Cavacini . Jo: Delhi . . . Helen Dick . Ruth Coleman Kenneth Quick . . Orrin As! ins Bill Raker Angelo De Luca Clair lohns . Edward M. Koch JUNIOR SALT SHAKER STAFF Editor Feature Fd'tors . Josephine Delisi Olga lones Sports Fditcrs . . Pearl Kozub Alumni Editor . . Mary Cornell Wit and Humor . . . Betty Rose Staff Artist .... Typists Helen Leponic Josephine Kirch Betty Anne Kelly Peppico Flamingo Business Manager . . Rill Rombaeh Advertising Marager . Francis De Maria Circulation Maragers . Maude Lytle Dorothy Compton Printers Pat Demas Joe Zoldak Faculty Advisor . . . Edward M. Koch II II I'-l It HI LA SALTIANNA STAFF Firil row: Anna Lytle. Helen Dick. June Lowman. Carolyn Steele. Mary Curto, Beth Mcllwain. Louise Bucco. Edwina Schmittle. Ann Mary Conn, Eileen Morgan. Second row: Miriam N'elmes. Genevieve Troup. Betty Ann Stahl, Lois Piper. Mary Berlesc. Betty Rombach, Jean Rose. Eleanor Campitella. Mrs. Griffith. Third row; Margaret Troup. William Buell. Philip Young. Robert Bylheway, Howaid Bills. Orrin Askins. Angtlo DeLuca, Robert Gabriel. Joe Delisi. Edward Waddel. Bill Atkinson. Editor . . . Feature Editors Editorial . . . Margaret Troup . Louise Rucco Anna Mary Conn Genevieve Troup Write-ups Boys Sports Girls' Sports . . Ruth Coleman Helen Dick June Lowman Anna Lytle Lois Piper Jean Rose Eetty Ann Stahl . . . Philip Yourg Edward Waddle . . Betty Rombach Business Business Manager Advertising Maragers Typists............... Circulation Managers Snapshots . . Angt lo DeLuca . . Joe Delisi Bill Buell Glenn Steele Kenneth Quick . . Marv Berlese Ugo Cavacini Robert Gabriel Fdwtna Schmittle William Atkinson Mary Curto Beth Mcllwain Art Miriam Nelmcs Clair Snyder Faculty Advisor Veiva C. Griffith C I II. TRI-HI-Y Fir� t row: Loii Piper, Mary Curto, Betty Peinler, Miriam Nelmes, Edwina Schmittle. Josephine Delisi. Antoinette Tarati, Theresa Caroselli. Second row: Beth Mcllwain. Glorio Bucco, Mary Gosnell. Dareen Bankcrt. lolo Mikeselt. Evelyn Sudirk, Violet Johnson. Eleanor Snyder, Hilda Bryan. Virginia Baker. Anna Mary Conn. Third row; Grace Steele. Carolyn Steele, Louise Bucco. Ruth Coleman, Betty Ann Stahl, Emma Jean Coulter, Caroline Runco, Helen Leponic, Virginia Bolton. Betty Walters, Mary McLaughlin, Dorothy Compton, Mary Berlese. Olga Jones. Ruth Miller, Lillian Patt, Betty Rombach, Lynn Waugaman. Miss Serene. Fourth Row: Margaret Troup. Elinor Walters, Betty Ann Kelly. Luella Negley. Jane Ei man. Cathernie Troup, June Sandstrom. Margaret Robinson. Genevieve 1 roup Anna Lytle. June Lowman, Helen Dick. Jean Shtipe, Maude Lytle. Dorothy Reisner, Jean Erwin. Ester Reagan. President Edwina Schmittle Vice President — Josephine Deli«i Secretary Betty Painter Treasurer Miriam Nelmes CODE: To build a better world, ready I must be, in the place where life doth find me, holding fait yet pushing on into a glorious adventure you and I and God. The Tri-Hi-Y is an organization with a membership of 54 girls, from Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes, under the supervision of Miss Serene. The Tri-Hi-Y has taken charge of the assembly program each month. Our many activities included a Halloween dance, a Christmas party for the children in the grades, and a Kid party. At Thanksgiving the girls distributed fruit basket . We also held several bake sales which proved very successful. This organization has plantsd pine trses at the entrance of our school building. This planting has improved the appearance of the School grounds. 1(1 I' JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE First row: Lloyd Shirley. James Lake. Peppinio Flamiiio, Bill Buell, Glenn Steele. Joe Deliti. Dale Morgan. Bill Jordan. Kenneth Johns. Louis Tuzi. James Lytle. Francis De Maria. Second row: Gloria Bucco. Dareen Bankert. Mary Gosnell. Beth Mcllwain. Miss Vieock. Mary Curio. Josephine Delin. Jean Shupe. Maude Lytle. Caroline Sieele. Third row: Margaret Troupe. Elinor Walter, Georgia Ann Shirley. Ida Erwin, lola Mikesell, Peggy Flick, Jean Verona. Kuth Miller. Helda Bryan. Emma Jean Coulter. Helen Lepomc, Betty Walter, Virginia Bolton. Mary Berlese. Dorothy Compton. Anna Lytle, June Lowman. Helen Dick. Lynn Waugman. Fourth row Violet Johnson. Evelyn Sudick. Betty Ann Kelly. Mary Me Laughlin. Lillian Patt. Antoinett Trasi. I hereta Coroselli. Mary Emna Schrum. Marjorie Bort . June Sandstrom. Katherine Troup. Genevieve Troup. Louise Bucco. Betty Ann Stahl. Eddie Schmittle. Anna Mary Conn. President Louise Bucco Vice President Jean Shupe Secretary William Jordan Treasurer James Lake This year the Junior Classical League started under the supervision of Miss Morgan. After Miss Morgan left, Miss Veiock successfully took over the club This club, which is composed of both boys and girls, meets once a week, takes up its business problems, ard then presents a program. Each month the club enjoys a social function. Activities included the Christmas party, a theater party, a St. Patrick s Day party, club picnic, and a trip to Pittsburgh. Yearbooks in the form of Latin scrolls listing the activities for the entire year were given to club members. Some loaf, some study Some get all help from his buddy. Some are quiet some make noise. Not only the girls, but also the boys. But those most likely to succeed Are those who try indeed ret. n-t ni HOME ECONOMICS CLUB --—_..... — . First row: There Carsocllt. Doris Negley. Jean Rose. Betty Rombach. Beth Mcllwain. Mary Curio. Miss Cawley. Caroline Steele, Edwina Schmiltle. Dorothy Shirley. Second row: Louise Bucco. Betty Ann Stahl. Ruth Coleman. Mary Berlese. Marjorie Borlz, Mary Emma Shrom. Josephine Delisi. Anna Lytle. June Lowman. Helen Dick. Third row: Virginia Bolton. Caroline Runco, Dorothy Hilly. Antoinette Tarasi. Jean Erwin. Genevieve Troup. Miriam Nelmes Eileen Morgan. Lois Piper. Ann Mary Conn. President Carolyn Steele Vice President Betty Ann Stahl Secretary Antoinette Tarasi Treasurer Dorothy Hilty This club was organized in 1938 under the sponsorship of Mrs. Gladys Clemens, and is now progressing with Miss June Cawley as sponsor. It functions as a social gathering which meets once a month. The activities for the school year have been a Halloween party, a theatre party, a sled-riding party, a Valentine party and a St. Patrick's day party. The membership consists of twenty-eight girls who have taken Home Economics in their high school course. --------------4«■ Did you know that Genevieve Troup has finished school in eleven years and has not missed a day of school for ten years? Did you know that the class of 1940 is the largest graduating class in the history of Saltsburg H'gh School? Did you know that Margaret Troup was the first senior girl in the class of 1940 to receive a diamond. I « 1 i ■ - i v « GLEE CLUBS First row: Edwin Schmittle. Ann Mary Conn. Lois Piper. Margaret Troup. Second row Betty Ann Stahl. Gloria Bucco. Dareen Banker!. Mary Gosnell. Betty Ann Kelly. Josephine Roman. Peggy Flick, lola Mikesell. Mary McLaughlin. Third row: Ruth Coleman. Betty Rombach. Jean Rose. Antoinette Tarasi. Theresa Caroselli. Evelyn Sudyk, Mary Berlese. Beth Mcllwain. Mary Curto. Emma Jean Coulter. Virginia Bolton. Helen Leponic. Betty Walters, Anna Lytle. June Lowman. Helen Dick. Eleanor Campitella, Lynn Waugaman. Miss Carson. Fourth row- Marjorie Bortz. Caroline Steele. Mary Emma Shrum, Josephine Kirch. Jean Short. Pearl Kozub. Helen Marsalm. Josephine Delisi, Genevieve Troup. Miriam Nelmes. Jane Eisman Luella Negley. Maude Lytle. Je n Shupe. % Freshmen-Sophmore Glee Club First row- Miriam Black. Patricia Waugaman. Helen Silvus. Virgitia Baker Hilda Brian. Ida Erwin. Helen Ednie. Betty Burns. Marjorie Morton. Second row: Miss Carson. Eleanor Walters. Margaret Robinson, Emily Campitella. Mona May Quick. Jean Verona. Caroline Runco. Irma Cavacinni. Third row: Gtorgie Anne Shirley. Maealia Malay. Catherine Troupe. June Sandstrom. Dorothy Urban. Stella Berlese. Norma Bucco. Sixty-eight girls have participated this year in the Girls Glee Club. L ast year there were only eighteen girls. The club is now open to all girls who wish to join. Miss Carson meets the girls every Thursday morning and directs in singing cld and new favorite pieces. The Club often furnishes numbers in assembly programs. The following participated in the Forensic League Contest: Maude Lytle. Lois Piper, Eileen Morgan, Miriam Nelmes, Luella Negley. First row: Joseph DcMana. Donald King. William Lawson. kennclh Johns. Louis Tuzi. Francis DeMaria. George Woolweaver. Hill Buell. Jim Bylheway. David Star. Second row: Mi«s Carson. James Lake. Pat Demus, Wayne Cunningham. Charles Tenaglio. Leonard Maguire. Harry Buell, Bill Jordan. James Hile. I hird row: John Zuzak. Samuel Nardis. Bob l.owman. James Lytle. Pepinno Flaminio. Angelo DeLuca. Lloyd Shirley. Bill Keeley. Harry Shirley. This Club is made up of thirty rather lusty male voices. Last year there were only sixteen boys. The club is open to all bovs interested in singing. Lhe boys meet every Mondav morning to sing under the direction of Miss Carson. We look forward to the time when we will see more active participation by this group in assembly programs such as solo, duet, trio or small group numbers. ---+ The Bovs and Girls Glee Clubs unite each year to give a concert. The school orchestra also participates in this concert. I he songs that they use in the concert are the ones they have faithfully practice d all year to mal e as nearly perfect as possible. ORCHESTRA Finl row: Lsrry Lawton, Bill Hunt, James Shirley. Jimmy Kunkle. Porter Kier. Second row: Mist Carson, Miriam Nelmet. Jane Eisman. Eufcene Verona. The orchestra under the direction of Miss Carson has been very successful this year. As in past years, the orchestra has added much to the social activities of the year. The crowning point of this year’s activities will be the concert in the spring. At that time the orchestra will occupy the spotlight with the Glee Clubs. We are deeply grateful to Merle Deemer for his cooperation with the other members of the orchestra. Director Mary E. Carson Fiano Miriam Nelmes Violins Merle Deemer James Shirley William Lawscn William Hund Clarinet Jane Eisaman Eugene Verone Saxophone Porter Kier Trumpet James Kunlde STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Betty Burns. Louise Bucco. Mary Curto. Patricia Waugaman. Dorothy Hilly. Lillian Pall. Second row: Glenn Loughry, Joe Veri. Howard Bills. Mr. Wilson. This year s Student Council began as an experiment in student government and has proven to be very successful. It has become one of our schools foremost organizations by making rules which are for the benefit of the students. Activities of the organization include: caring for school and personal property, assisting with solving disciplinary problems, and encouragirg social training. Although the group has not functioned to its fullest extent, we feel sure that, in future years, it will become more active. The Council is made up of elected student representatives from each class with Mr. Wilscn as our advisor. Senior Representatives Mary Curto, President Louise Bucco Howard Bills Sophomore Representatives Glenn Loughry Dorothy Hiltv Junior Representatives Lillian Patt Joe Veri Joe Zoldak Freshmen Representatives Patricia Waugaman Betty Burns I 1 1� ry Curto Clast of 40 SENIOR CLASS PLAY Belly Ann Stahl. William Buell. Eileen Morgan. Mary Curto. Jean Rose. Miss Veiock. Jerry Martin. Orrin Askins. Edwina Sehmittle. Ruth Coleman. Ann Mary Conn. Louise Bucco. Angelo De Luca. “ Aunt Susie Shoots The Works ” Th? Annual Senior Class Play, 'Aunt Susie Shoots the Works. was presented on Friday, December, 1940, by a gioup of talented amateur actresses ard actcrs under the capable direction of Miss Veiock. The members of the Senior Class who participated in the play certainly did their best to make it the big success it was and they most heartily are given thanks bv the other members of the class. w THE CAST Aunt Susie Stowe Betty Ann Stahl Joy Herbert Edwina Sehmittle Scarlet Deane Louise Bucco Laura Dawson Mary Curto Madame Zola Jean Rose Mrs. Edward Dunning Ruth Coleman Portia Lark Anna Mary Conn Omar Graves Bill Buell LaSalle Johnson Angelo De Luca John Rogers Orrin Askins Slick Conway Jerry Martin I I. l - ! WN CONCERNING OUR STUDENT BODY Did you ever atop to think how many numbers of our student body live out of the Saltsburg Borough? Such statistics are shown by the following graphs. Graph No. I shows the per cent of the student body that come from out of the Borough and the per cent that come from the Borough. Graph No. 2 shows the percent of students from different towns. % 41 % 59 % 3 % 4 % 15 % 23 % 26 % 29 NO. I IN THE BOROUGH OUT OF THE BOROUGH NO. 2 CLARKSBURG OTHER PLACES MOWEEN SLICKVILLE EXTENSION TUNNELTON There are two hundred and nineteen students in Saltsburg High School. The grade school is made up of one hundred and sixty-nine students. It has been found that John Cribbs travels eight miles to school on the bus. The following sketches show the different means of travel by students to our High Schcol. 52' 0 of OutSiders come on the buses. 28' , come by walking. 17% come in cars. 3% come on bicycles. m i i -ru i t CHEERLEADERS Margaret Robinson. Betty Rose. Edwina Schmittle, Jean Rose. Helen Dick Wf, the five swinging cheerleaders, Edwina Schnntlle, Jean Rose, Helen Dick, Betty Rose, and Margaret Robinson, wish to thank you for helping us succeed during our football and basketball seasons. The three Seniors, Eddie, Jean, and Helen, have enjoyed being with the students of Salts burg High The great popularity of the cheerleaders this year was the result of hard work spent in practice in modernizing cheers. Their attractive costumes in the schopl colors added much zest in all the games, and ycu can be sure that Saltsburg High School is very proud of its original cheerleaders. Betty and Margaret will carry om.SO KEEP ON CHEERING! ---Charlie McCarthy— The Lambeth Walk, And truckin' on down. Like Charlie McCarthy, WE II mow 'em down —Your Pep— Your pep, your pep, You've got it. now keep it. Doggone it, don't lose it. Your pep, your pep. You've got it, now keep it. Doggone it. don't lose it. Your pep, your pep. You've got it, now keep it. Doggone it. don't lose it, Your pep, your pep. your pep. ---Saltsburg Locomotive- — S—a—-I—t—s---b—u—r— -g, S—a—l--t—s—b--u— r- g, S-a-l-t-s-b-u-r-g, Saltsburg Onward Saltsbuig (Tune- On Wisconsin ) Onward Saltsburg, Onward Saltsburg On to victory, 1 ake the ball and run it through For we're all back of you-u-u. Onward Saltsburg. Onward Saltsburg On to victory. Come on gang and yell, yell, yell For the dear old team. � It i Jean Rose Class of '40 FOOTBALL First row: Dominick Contola, John Steele, George Rabico. Harry Buell. Leonard Pierce. Peppino Fiaminto. Second row: Lloyd Shirley. Ugo Cavacini, Albert Hewitt, Joe Veri, Orrin Askins. Rocco Flaminio, Edward Waddle. J unior Hewitt. Bob Askins. Third row Mr. Simpson. Kenneth Rupert. Joe Zoldak. Bill Baker. Kenneth Quick. Ca.l Williams. Bill Buell. J« rry Martin. Jake Gallagher. Mr. Curtis. This year our football team completed the biggest schedule in the history of the school. As to victories, it was not really a success--the boys won one and lost nine. The boys were out-weighed but not out-fought. We defeated our age-old rival. Elders Ridge, the only victory of the year. Although there are several husky boys in school, we were disappointed in not having them on our team. We did not even have two complete teams. However, next year, we hope to have a much better turnout and season. SEASON SUMMARY Washington Township Saltsburg 0 Oppone 27 Homer City 0 25 Rlairsville 0 26 A von more 0 13 Derry 0 34 Cherry Tree 6 38 Elders Ridge 6 0 Franklin Township 7 13 Penn Township 0 38 Bell Township 0 6 Ed Wsddlc Class of 40 I II l -€ BOYS BASKETBALL First row: George Rabico. Glenn Loughry, Philip Young. Co Captain, Howard Bills, Co Captain. Bill Balter, William Buell. Second row Mr. Simpson. Joe Veri, Thomas Constantino. Harry Buell. Joe Delisi. Kenneth Johns. Although not up to the rating that was expected of this year s teatr, Saltsburg boss shewed that they would not go down in defeat without a fight. Saltsburg High reached the semi-finals in the Indiana County Tournament, but were eliminated by Cherry Tree, the winners of the Tournament. Saltsburg is also proud to claim that three of her team were chosen All-County-Plajerr. William Baker was chosen All-County-Center, Howard Bills, All-County-Guard, and Harry Buell, made a second team All-County-Forward. Philip Young Class of 40 •m------ Did you know that Rill Paker received ten athletic letters during his four years of High School? Did you know that Howard Bills has received six medals for competing in the County Track and Field meets? I II I'-lHtj BOYS BASKETBALL Glenn Loughry. Philip Young, Co Captain, Howard Bills, Co Captain. Bill Baker, William Buell. Mr. Simpson. William Buell Harry Buell William Baker Howard Bills Ugo Cavacini Thomas Constantino Glenn Loughry George Rabico Joe Vey Philip Young Guard Forward Center Guard Forward Center Forward Forward Guard Guard (Frank Bucco is the barber) Frank Your hair needs cutting badly, sir Bob Bytheway No, it doesn’t. It needs cutting nicely. You cut it badly the last time. Yes, ‘ said Howard Bills, I always carry my notes in my hat. I see, said Bob. “News in a nutshell. ’ in i ' - 11 i r i GIRLS BASKETBALL First row: Margaret Troup, Catherine Troup. Genevieve Troup. Jean Rose. Betty Rombach. Eleanor Waller. Pearl Kozub. Edwina Schmittle. Second row: Miss Serene. June Sandslrom. Margaret Robinson. Betty Rose. Dorothy Reasner. Emily Campitella, Evelyn Sudick. Ann Mary Conn. Four years ago, after a lapse of fifteen years, girls basketball was resumed m Saltsburg High School. Judging by the crowds at the games this season it is evident that the Saltsburg basketball fans are truly enthusiastic about the girls team This year s team, captained by Margaret Troup, won seven games, tied one, and lost four. They scored 220 to their opponents 176. Fliner Walter was high scorer with a total of 62 points, while Genevieve Troup and Betty Rombach ti:d for second place with a total of 60 points. The girls were quick and alert on the floor, and played a fine brand of basketball with Miss Serene as their coach. Many of the games were thrillers from start to finish. Farly in the season they played an exciting game in which they defeated the then unbeaten team of Franklin Township by a score of 13 to 12. Their last home gam was a victory which cost the Elders Ridge lassies their only defeat of the season. Five letter-girls will be lost by graduation. They are Genevieve Troup, Margaret Troup, Jean Rose, Betty Rombach. Edwina Schmittle. The line-up is as follows: Forwards Genevieve Troup Elinor Walter Betty Rombach Guards Margaret Troup Jean Rose Edwina Schmittle Substitutes Pearl Kozub, Margaret Robinson, Catherine Troup, Emily Campitella, Dorothy Reasner, Evelyn Sudick, Anna Mary Conn, Betty Saltsburg Rose, Lillian Patt. Summary of the Season Opponents Saltsburg Opponents erona 20 31 Franklin Township 13 12 Plumville 9 12 Elders Ridge 19 28 Avonmorr 5 8 Plumville 25 24 Bell Township 24 8 Bell Township 24 8 A von more 13 13 Franklin Township 21 5 Alumnae 1 II V -f CUK. 24 8 Elders Ridge 20 12 Belly Rombach Class ot '41 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Fir t row: Mr. Wilton. Helen Silvis. Jean Verona. Mitt Serene. Eileen Morgan. Helen Dick. Mr. Simpton. Second row: David Slcar. Hal Demat. Belly Ann Kelly. Jane Eitaman, June Sandtlrom. Orrin Atkint I hird row: Don King. Bill Waugaman. Don Williams, Glenn Loughry, LouitTuzi, Bob Bytheway This year an Athletic Council was formed to serve as an advisory board for the Athletic Association. I he Council is composed of Mr. Wilson, the coaches, and two representatives from the Board of Education The members were: President Mr. A. J. Cochran Secretary Mr. James Wilson Treasurer Miss Helen Serene Mr. H. A. Jackson and Mr. Leslie Simpson and Mr. Wilson served sa the members of the Council to meet with the Athletic Association. The Association instituted Student Athletic Tickets and sJd one hundred seventy-five of them. At all the football and basketball games the Athletic Association sold candv ard pop. The special activities arranged by this group were a presentation of radio comedians, the donkey basketball game--which several cf the faculty members can still remember--the play Oh Promise Me, and a dance. Each class was represented by four members. Seniors Eileen Morgan Helen Dick Orrin Askins Howard Bills Sophomores Glenn Loughry Jean Verone June Sandstrom Don Williams J union Jane Eisaman Pat. Demas Betty Ann Kelly Louis Tuzi F reshmen Donald King Bill Waugaman Helen Silvis Donald Stear rifiy-rivt SENIORS In the morn or in the night. Talking is Betty Ann's chief delight. A giggle, a laugh, and then a great roar. You’ll soon find that Clemmy is never a bore. Clair is a boy who never makes a sound. And in his place always is found. I rue and friendly with many a chum, Of course you ve guessed, it’s Mary Emma Shrum In football Jerry made quite a name. And in our class play he gained much fame, Here’s Ruth our pretty young blonde. In making good grades she is very fond. Red tosses them high, then he tosses them low. He’s really some basketball player I’ll have you know. Eddie kept up our pep with many a cheer, If it weren’t for her, our victories might not appear. Mary Berlese is always happy and free. When she is working at lessons you can see. Connie is the shortest member of our class. And she is a very pretty young lass. What a good nurse our Miriam will make. Taking their pulse and ordering medicine to take. In athletics Baker will surely climb, Making noise in study hall is his favorite pastime. Our Mary Curto is small and slim, And when you see her she s always neat and trim. Doing acrobatic tricks is Eileen's favorite sport. And she can sing notes of the highest sort. Glenn's not to serious and not to gay. But he's a nice fellow I’m sure jou will say. 'Mickey1 always laughs and very seldom frowns. He is much better than lots of clowns We think of Jeanne with the light brown hair . And of her appearance she always takes care. Our one and only Edward certainly is a tease, And he would do most anything if you would just say please. A basketball star is our friend Jennie , And of all the points she surely made mary. Louise is a very likeable lass, You will find her always at the head of her class. I II Margie's the one that can really bake a pie. After you act to know her she really isn’t shy. At the head of our class is President Joe, He is a true friend you always will know. Here we see 'Maggie1 and her ring, I guess she really has a reason to sing. A model young lady is Helen you'll find. She is always in a happy frame of mind. Here is young Robert who comes on the bus. His chief joy in class is to make some fuss. Angelo is a hard worker you know. And through all the halls he surely does go. Hire conies Orrin wearing the green. He is the best Irishman I've ever seen. Now we hear Carolyn coming right along, We know she is here by her smile and her song. Eleanor’s happy face we long to see, A pleasant friend with whom we like to be. A very quiet boy is our Kenny indeed. He is ready to help if anyone’s in need. Here we see Akie with his faithful pipe we know. It seems to help him keep on the go. We know Bytheway’s car by many bent fenders, But he can t seem to be able to find any menders. Bob is quiet in most of his classes. But outside of class he really dashes. Frankie is really a lady's man. And he will do whatever he can. Buell is always ready to have a lot of fun, Even though he doesn't have his work done. To be June’s friend is quite worthwile, A good natured girl with a friendly smile. Ugo is a very quiet and loyal friend He is willing to give any assistance he can lend. Betty seems to like a Ford quite well, I imagine if you ask her she would tell. We hear that Jake likes boxing quite well. If he is a success the future will tell. As for Anne we all like her curly black hair. And when there's work to do she always does her share. Here comes Beth driving her car. If you value your life you better go plenty far. Stitt certainly is a carefree young man. Who gets in trouble if he possibly can. Snyder is quite an ambitious young chap, Who always seems to have his work down pat. Last but best here is Patsy you see, Who just delighted in saying To be or not to be. I know our class will make a name, And possibly be in tbe hall of fame. And as for me that is all I can do, I’ll lay down my pencil and say I'm through. Loi« Piper Clait of '40 •SW----------- e Anna ‘You re a dear tonight, Orrie Orrin Nope, I'm a stag. I didn’t have the dough. Miss S;rene-- What three words are most used among the seniors? Jake G— I don’t know Miss Serene— Correct. Frank B.— I don t think I should get zero in this exam. Mr Curtis-- ! know it, but it s the lowest mark there is. Girl— Have you passed your driving test yet? Boy— Sure, ask any of the girls Glen S.— Did you knock them cold in the chemestry exam. Bill A.— Yes, zero. The reason that there are so many Scotch jokes is because a Scotchman once heard it pays to advertise. ill l -« II ll L INDEX TO OUR ADVERTISERS Ash Shoe Company 69 Martin's Restaurant and Confectionery Askin’s Market 75 Martin, R. R. Bandy’s 78 Mayfair Shoppe (The) Brody’s 67 Nelmes Sons Brown s Boot Shop 73 Paul Kirkpatrick Buchman Co. (The) 72 Penn Furniture Co. Clover Farm Store 66 Pennsylvania Threshermen Insurance Co. Connemaugh Sportsman s Club 75 Quality Clothes Shop Cunkelman s 62 Robinson’s Garage Douglass Studios 70 Robinson’s Restaurant Ewing, Mrs. E. 62 Rock Springs Park Farm Bureau Insurance Services 70 Rogers Credit Jewelers Farmer’s Feed and Supply Co 71 Rustic Lodge Fleming, Carl 73 Saltsburg Drug Company Gesler s Market 70 Shaffer Photographic Studies Grau, Dr William C. 64 Shupe Hardware Company Green Vase Floral Shop 69 Shuster, Dr. C. R. Hadden, Dr. T. M. 72 Silverman, Dr. S. A. Hart Motor Company 74 Singer Sewing Machine Co. Honrv Hall 65 Sloan s 5c and 10c Store Horrell. G. W. 71 Stokes Pharmacy Indiana Dairy Company 61 Troutman's Indiana Evening Gazette 63 Uber, Blair F. Indiana Floral Company 73 Vandergrift 1 elephone Company Indiana Hardware Company 66 Waugaman s Market Indiana Roller Rink 69 Waxler’s Jackson, Hugh A. 62 Weamer, H. L. Son J. C. Moore Supply Co. 74 Widdowson s Kiski Ice Cream Rar 65 Widmann Teah, Inc. Luxenberg’s 70 Willis Henderson Floral Co. Lytle. Dr. R- M. 64 Wt wish to express our appreciation to these advertisers, without whose cooperation this book would not have been possible. IXI 74 64 72 73 68 69 66 70 67 64 62 72 62 67 61 75 75 70 74 64 67 71 73 68 66 73 64 65 62 63 The Home of The Cream Top Bottle Grade A Milk INDIANA DAIRY CO. INDIANA. PA. __________1 Sincere Best Wishes to The Class of 1940 From T. F. SHAFFER Photographer to Senior Class Shaffer Photographic Studio Apollo, Penna. Compliments of [ MRS. E. EWING Dry Goods ) } SALTSBURG, PA : ROCK SPRINGS j PARK ROLLER SKATING No Liquor Permitted I ( [ William Penn Highway Delmont. Pa. B GAMBLIN, Prop. PHONE 33-R-3 } ( . . ) When in Indiana Shop at the Original Cut Rate Drug Store ( . 7 j Widmanns Teah,Inc- 731 Philadelphia St. ) Next to Moore Hotel j Indiana, Penna. i ( ) RUSTIC LODGE ; for Parties Banquets Delicious Sandwiches At All Times i We Cater To Young People No Liquor Served ; INDIANA, PA. ( ---------------,-------) | CUNKELMAN j SPORT SHOP ; Let us equip you for YOUR Sport CUNKtLMAN BROS- MOBILOIL AND GAS | Saltsburg, Penna. COMPLIMENTS I OF | Hugh A.Jackson Saltsburg, Pa. nxo-iMi Indiana Evening Gazette PHONE 500-501 INDIANA, PA. Congratulations: Class of 1940 Willis Henderson Floral Co. FRESH CUT FLOWERS AT ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR. WE SUPPLY FLOWERS FOR WEDDINGS. BANQUETS. SICK ROOMS. ANNIVERSARY OCCASIONS. OR ANY OTHER OCCASION. OUR TELEGRAPH SERVICE REACHES ANY CITY IN THE UNITED STATES. CANADA. OR MEXICO. AND NEARLY ALL THE CITIES OF THE WORLD. i I } : i I I I I I I I i ) ) I I I j i i } ) i ) i i l ) I i i ) l l'-ll Lit FOR FRESH FLOWERS PHONE INDIANA 61-J COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. R. M. LYTLE SALTSBURG, PA. i ? I H.L. Weamer Son 1 i ; : i j SHOES a CLOTHING ( i i i i Saltsburg, Pa. i ) i I i ROBINSONS RESTAURANT THE STUDENTS GRILL Where We Meet and Eat { ) i Compliments of SLOANS 5 10 STORE Point Street Saltsburg, Pa. “You Can Do Better At SloenY’ ) I . ) Compliments of i 1 R. R. MARTIN Dr. William C- Grau , i I OPTOMETRIST FEED and GRAIN 581 Philadelphia St. ' FARMERS SUPPLIES j Indiana, Pa f | J Eyes Examined { • ( Saltsburg, Pa. • Sl l '-I til HENRY HALL m BOOKS and STATIONERY OFFICE .nd SCHOOL SUPPLIES MAGAZINES - GREETING CARDS PRINTING INDIANA, PA. ! � k 7 The Graduates Your ; Elgin 15 Jewel $24.75 Kiski Ice Cream Bar [ Buy on our Easy Payment Plan Wear while you pay No Extra Charge Offers $1.00 Soon Pays lor a Watch Best Wishes 1 f RELIABLE JEWELERS SINCE 1928 Ferd- ’37 Maguire- ’38 ; WIDDOWSON’S Dick- ’39 1 j INDIANA, PA. I i INDIANA HARDWARE CO. HEAVY SHELF HARDWARE ; Sporting Goods Electrical Appliances ) 636 Philadelphia St. INDIANA, PA. j________________________________________| CLOVER FARM STORE ; i GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone Urbana 2-R-21 CLARKSBURG. PA- Compliments of PENNSYLVANIA THRESHERMEN AND FARMER’S MUTUAL CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY Hnrrichiirrr Vq JOHN F JOHNSON narrisDurg. ra. l .c.i WAUGAMAN’S MARKET Groceries - Meats and General Merchandise Saltsburg Ext. Phone 36-R SIXI - IX COMPLIMENTS OF ROBINSON'S GARAGE BRODY S INDIANA'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE DODGE DODGE jgj and Pt7MOrTH W TRUCKS Motor V Co (The Class of 19‘lll Congratulations and all Best Wishes: May success and happiness pursue you Through all your life SALTSBURG DRUG COMPANY A. Edward Collins, R. Ph. Formerly Morton's Drug Store Salisbury, Pa. PHONE 17J Compliments of STOKES PHARMACY v | ) | j i ; ) i j I i -) i ( ) j i ) } IXIX- I X � � PAUL KIRKPATRICK '{ I I } I ) ) ) ) i } } } ) I j ) } ) I ) ) I } ) } ) i ) ) SPORTING GOODS LUGGAGE GUNS and AMMUNITION FISHING TACKLE 130 E. JEFFERSON ST. BUTLER, PA. TELEPHONE A Telephone in your home can save you many weary steps, valuable time, and needed money. You are but seconds away from everywhere... stores, garage, doctor, firemen, police, relatives, and friends. You owe yourself and family this greater convenience and protection... the cost is only a few cents a day. Order your telephone now. No Installation Charge VANDERGRIFT TELEPHONE CO. Compliments of INDIANA ROLLER RINK SERVICE STATION INDIANA, PA. Green Vase Floral Shop Complete Line of Everyday Greeting Cards Phone 37-J 567 Philadelphia St. INDIANA, PA. Floral Designs Our Specialty PENN FURNITURE CO. 574 Philadelphia St. I Indiana. Pa. Everything For The Home Other Stores in- JOHNSTOWN - SOMERSET - ALTOONA Compliments of the ASH SHOE COMPANY 'The Home of Good Shoes 730 PHILADELPHIA ST. All Shoes X-Ray Fitted INDIANA, PA M I -SISL GESLER’S LUXENBERG’S MARKET Indiana's Leading i i Home-dressed Meats JEWELRY STORE And Groceries Indiana. Pa- Phone 103-W SALTSBURG, PA. i i I i Convenient Terms of Payment Easily Arranged i i ; 1 | Douglass l QUALITy PHOTOGPAPHS I Finest Fluorescent ; Lighting Equipment In This Section (Oualily tlolhcs Shops) INDIANA, PA. | | | FARM BUREAU | Dr- S- A- Silverman ) I | INSURANCE SERVICES OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined I i Glasses Fitted And Repaired J. E. JEWELL Clarksburg, Pa. Phone 17-P-3 I ) J ) ) 8 South Seventh St. INDIANA. PA. l Compliments Co Clie Class of 1940 from Dr- C- K- Shaster We like to serve you in this store And hope to do it more and more So thanks )or all you’ve bought to date While we your future calls await ” ASKINS MARKET SLICKVILLE, PA. Compliments of Shupe Hardware Phone 143 Salisbury, Pa. CONNEMAUGH TOWNSHIP SPORTSMAN’S CLUB Our Motto: Better Sportsmen Better Hunting Club House - Saltsburg Ext. ' Soph.-'There are several things I can always count on . Fresh.--'What are they?' Soph.--’Mv fingers Fathe� -- So you want to marry my daughter? Young Man—’Yes, but first I want to know if there is any insanity in her family. Father- No. And there’s not going to be any.’ Angry Parent -'I’ll teach you to make love to my daughter Young Man-- l wish you would because I’m not making much headway r M'-rm lfAoJj hlc XJardb WJuUVtc (k£ cp a ®8 Ta ■«' - • % , N 5r v X v iu Indigestion HI 3 Ui V) WINTER %ats 21 r %. 'r • ! medicine % Crisis ■«rr COLVS r s ° 4Y’ W a cn m Stout