Kittanning High School - Kit Han Ne Yearbook (Kittanning, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1927 volume:

Published annually by THE SENIOR CLASS KITTANNING HIGH SCHOOL KITTANNING, PENNSYLVANIA. To WISS LIDIE W. CBISSELL W e, the Class of 127, sincerely dedicate this book as an expression of our esteem and in recognition of her work as faculty advisor oftbrKit:ban-ne. rm 0 Four JifoAXAW , A , I ' 1 PAGL Mil DEDICATION ., ,, ,, , A . . . . 4 1:0 R 12w A R D , , V . 6 1 BOARD 01- EDUCATION , ,7 7 , SUPERIN'HcNDLNT o1? SCHOOLS , , 8 11' 1' PRINCIPAL 01-1111; HIGH SCHOOL 7 ,, ,, u .. 9 I K11- IIXN- N1; Slur ,, , , ,, , 10 SCHOOL SONG AND SCL NIC SLcrION , ,, .1 11 FACUle , , . 7, ,, ,, ,, ,, , ,,,,,,,, ,. 17 SENIORS, ,, ,, ,. ,, ,, N ,,. .V ,7 ,7 777777 7 21 JUNIORS , A , ,, , , 57 Sovnomonus , H , ,,,,,, 63 FRISSHMENH , . ,, ,, , .. 7 77 , 69 1 ORGANIZATIONS, N , 1 , 75 ACTIVITIES ,, 91 ' HUMOR , , , 7 N N ,, ,, , 117 ADVERTISERS' 1NDEX,. ., , V, ,1 .. ,, ,, .. 121 ALUMNI ..... V H .. , 7 ,, N ,. 137 f l . wt ', ' AL '41 Z57; 5X A: ...,,,1A.-.:2 - , Five K 310$? U?UEQ;D?OI '0 A?Dt'a FOREWORD w 1, S our cave-fathers left tablets of stone as memotmls of their work, so we, the Class of ,27 have left this Kit-han-ne. In it we have tried to depict the school life in K. H. S. during the years '26 and '27, hoping that it may stimulate in us and in the undetelassmen more love and loyalty for our Alma Mater. caTn on MRS. H. L. GOLDEN MR. Z. H. SHUSTER MR. H. E. MOESTA DR. F. C. Moxxs MR. H. G. GATES MIss HAZEL GIBSON DR. R. RUDOLPH DR. W. J. BIERER Scum MR. CLYDE W. CRANMER Superintendent of Schools Eigljt MR. HARVEY J. BECKER Principal of the High School N in: I3, EkDQZD U?UEQ;B?0; 0 l3?n:sg;:.. Kitwhanang Staff nn't I'In.1;;. Bm'rhh Ntil. nsKI Hy? ca. dtmfs H5:- lw hwy uh... .mh'. hum; Mu Tm SCHOOL SONG IHCIQITS :1 Stlhml in lkwnux'h'nnizl That it's mighly hard tn lwzll, Hy 111v winding Xllcg'hvny, XVllL-II' 11w hills uml lu-m'cns mm-l. HS Hm nwn bclmml Ix'ilizmning, Mul hm 111mm wc glzully :41 le Ix'illmming'. Kiltznming' High! CHURI'S: Hun: n11 hear us sing Ix'illmming': HT Will .n-H I'm' 0M lx'illzmning', Fur lhm'c's nu Maw lilw Kilmlming. Killmming. Killzmning' High! Um. lmiidin;r is 21 lwzmty. X1111 um' 'Nchmcky lwqu it ln'ighl. Xml nur hundsmnc hminy faculty. Arc jusl :1lwul :111 righL Hnr buys 11m 2111 cnumgcnus, .Mltl nur girls are hut Hf sight. Killzmning. Killzmning' High! thn danger nears nm' pcnnzml, 1,01 us not :1 moment slay: H'iih 1110 Rod and White zllww 115 Vc will march imo 11w fray: Our hearts :Lglmv with loyalty WVU'H- mu- m win the day; lx'itlzmning. Kinzmning High! Ehzwz Twelve Tl9we1r 5; 5019001 in Pmm lwmz'a y u .A guwgg- .- .42....a. 020! $cbwclzy, keep; it briglyf, Let m not a moment stay Thirteen Fourteen We will march into the fray, , ?d?ftitiri' 38' .. .3? . ., . . -! III IIIIIIIIIIIIW'E I III III III III IIIIII , I III IIIIII II I'm P , I, 'IIH, , I'! IIIII'III WTz'J our own beloved Kittzmm'ng! ! Fifteen Sixteen Turn to Page 134 x 3R 3 l all M $ Hu. 1 uuuxv IQ, 6 4,, thu 1 'Ulu xx ?1 173 61,, C3 ?: s x $ F NWNHuuuum l unulHlllllutumuuupk ll, .Trx'mnm A Ba Exoaip UPDEQ;B?oi 0 b?n:$:.. WM: ELMQTY Vassar Cullcgc, Allilircnch N A X CY CA NAN Mnrmu-ilv LVnivcrsiu', M1153 l1.mKlllsic ALICE BRANT L Indiana State Normal, M.EglTnmunship, Business Arithmetic, Junior Business Training JOANNA KIIiRTZ Indiana State Nm'mul, Kl.ligl:UUkaClling, Commercial Geography, Commercial Law and Typcwriling ' TI I EODORE VI I ITF, Buckllcll University, A.Rillistury J AM 1315 E. BIMMVN University of Pittsburgh, B.Sifommcr- Cilll Law, Bookkeeping, Office Practice RUTH FLAHERTY New York 'L'nivcrsity Music :md Congra- Phy LlDlE V. IHSSELL Beaver College, A.B.; Cornell University, A.Rl.7linglish UARGARET CAMPBELL Grove City Collcgc, A.13. MulhcmutiCs HUGH H L'TCHINSON Gettysburg College, A.R Bio10gy and Commercial Geography Eighteen 110M lCIx' M AX VI' .I.L Munmunlh Cullcgc, :Xllerhcmistry 11ml Physics AGNES H ICXVITT University uf Pittsburgh, A.Riihmrvulism 21nd l'ululic Slu-zlking ICLIZAUNFI'I MA I IAN Hulllc Cn-clx'WUmch ICIHVXRH MCGARVICY Thicl Cnllcg'c, Aliiklcugmphy :Lml .X1gt ln'u IiI.IZAIiIC'H'I lK-XIN'HCR Cvdur Crvsl L'ullcgc, Kliriling'lish RUTH WOOIRVARD Grmc City UMcg'cilillsilwsg English 11ml 'llvpcwriling XIARY STEINMATE Clarion Nnrmul, M. 11; LVniym-sily uf Pitts- burgh; State Cullcgc; Columbia Univer- Sily; University of IT11nsylvzuliailinglish jOHN 1.. HARMON Thid Collcgc. AIL; L'nivcrsily of lml'glv H istory. MARY LINDEMXN Unrion Nurmal, XML; L'nivcrsity of HIG- lmrgh Lzltin JOSEPHINE XVII.SON Pennsylvania College for XYomcn, .- . Sucial Science N imnm 1K 35339 2190,, mm 4 ma VII.1AIXM REST Clarion Normal, KLIL: Smu- Collcgewticn- oral Scimcc IRA FLEMING A' Allegheny College, .VB.fiMuthn-nlulics HAZEL KLUGH Gmw City Cullegc. l,inJi. Spanish MORXA SHAFFFR Gregg Slmrthzlml Sclmnl :md Sclmul uf Stcnotypy;781umhzuld :uul r13'ch11ting L VXROLYN 'l l'l 7.l .l.I. 4 Pennsylvzuliu Cullcg'c for V0mcn, A.U.$ K1, History fvx EFFA D. MOORE Q Indium: Slate Normal, . Ti; L'nix'crsily of .x Pittsburgh; State thlcgc-rahl. Social Science zmd Vcnnmnsqp w i VON Vli1iliR SHELLMAN Ohio Northern L7nivcrsityifnuch sum NIAIHCL SILXHWCR Pennsylvania College for X'omon, A3,; Cn- lumhizl University, A.Rlxrllzuin liLLlCN LIAS Clarion Normal, NHL; University of Pitts- burgh; Duqucsnc Unix'crsilyri-linglish MARTHA KING Grove City Cullcgc, AAlr-anlisll LOUliLLA J. MURPHY Kittunning Academy; University of Pitts- Imrgh- S0ciul Science JOHN STEXVART Susquehanna University, AAL-Mnlhcmu- tics Twenty 7 l , . I ??Mw 2226,, Tlt'fllfj IH1f A ' Huammumuul,,, Y 7': anew Ba Ekukp UQU 50.391 0 $14633. SENIOR CLASS XIUTTHZ HSXri'zw and A'zzvm'wl CHLURS: IEXHL and Kai me-zk: leul-J luaan OIVFIUCIxN WAIJHJR Mnmus . ................................... Pruvidwul MARI: me'm . . ................................ l'im lUn'xiriml XNXA I'IIC'I'RH'K . . ................................... .$ u wlu;' x' lx'I-ixxli'rll EDWARDS . . ............................... 'l'rmxmn'r M155 Ih-zlumx . . .............................. FUCHHKX' Ald-I'iwr MISS HI-im'r'r . . . . .............................. lvkrrzzUv lrI-:'i vur MR. HRMVX . . . . ................................ lilquy .Irir'ixnr Twwfvr-tu'o DANIEL ALLEN ulJ. f7. Scction Leader 2; Glcc Clubs 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Commcricul Contest 4; Amhling Along ; Operetta 4; BoyG Bzmd 4-; College Club; anclmll 4; uThe Romantic Age. Lilllv rgf Jlalmv lml big of X11707. EleAma'rn Amway uLiz Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Liz ix ax popular 11x Iln' lv'm'zl, am! never tirclaw. JAMES Bmsnmu :7im Orchestra 3, 4; Assk Truck lenzxgch; Minstrel 4; Glee Club 4; College Club; It Pays to Adver- tise Operetta 4; History 0!. Kitmnning 4 Napnlcml wax Mort; 50 iv 71321. RELTON BOWSER Rowder 77m zlrug-xlorf mwfmy. XVAHER BARTO lil'Vziley Football 3, 4; Class Basketh:ll12,3; Minstrel 4; UCome Out of the Kitchen; Red 81 White 4; Bus. Mgr. Kit-hzm-nc 4; Section Leader 1; Glee Club 1, 2; uThe Romantic Age He give: to 1116 world jml exactly wiml lze cxpm: in 777111771. iKEfaip 213,0: m n ,. D533 .- i w ! '3 ; . 4 ,3, ;Y,'llmlc CHARLES ALLEN Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4-; Class Basket- hall 4; College Club; N11- rionzll Scholastic Honor Society. 111,5! Pain! Bound! JII'GENH BONSTEIN Bonniv Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Min- strel 4; Spanish Club 4: Glee Club 4' Class Basket- ball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Operetta 4; College Widow 4. May he tackle 111.? probltms of life 115 :Iztcmxfnlly a: 1M larkled m1 Illt' foolImll firld. ALMA Bowman .1! Gratis you icitll llml .iclfmme smile. MARGARET BOWSER Peg Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Manager Basketball 3; Leaders Club 4; AssR Section Leader 4; Junior Ring.r Committee 3 Sam? Jim is 010' Peggy in Mukw-ball. Dot Honor Student,0perett:13, 4; Class Basketball 3; Come Out of the Kitchen 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4-; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Commercial Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Kit-hzm- ne 4; Volley B41114 D0! is 1116 13va NM! typw. DOROTHY BLACK Tweiztj-tlme D64 REVENA BUWSER 44lf0mu'c Cheer Leader 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 4; Operetta 4; Com- mercial Contest 1, 2, 3, 4. 117m! would we lmz'r dam; willmm 1m? uBob 1171M you're in nrm', IIFTM, 11 friend imlrm'. ROBERT Bur NT Rr'rH BOWSER Rum Glee Club 4; Class Basketball 3; Volley-hull 4; Opretm 4. Quilt hit rmdy to xlrmzl Izhv lzer friend: and lmr 611155. WARREN COAX 44Coaxic Football 4; Class Basketball '1, 3; Operetta 1; 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4 ; Minstrel 4; Section Leader 4; Col- lege Widow 4; Red and White Staff 4; Kit-hun-ne Staff 4; Cheer Leader 3, 4 Class Treasurer 3. He just 713L715 a lilllc coaxing. IMOGENE Drr'n' Imo Vice Preident 1; College Club. 4; Glee Club 4; ln- vmmon Committee 4. xi cup of 501703, a sandwich Imdyou. TwmtJ-four Q29 USU? EU;B.C'DOi 0 1ft: ullnzrl HAZEL BARTHOLF Class Basketball 3; Glee Club 4; Operetta 4. V my little Igf liar yel,ynn jml mm! love lwr. Rl'TH BI'RG uRullz 'I'lnf Clam Qf L77 wishes lm' lmppiwxx am! mrmvx. HELEN BOL'CH Bomllic Class Basketball 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; uDragon of 4Vu F00 4; Junior Ring Committee 3; Commercial Contest 3, 4; Volley-bull 4. Helm i5 lmr name and will; 11ml .rlw .tlmll rim lo fame. JOHN CAMPBELL DiMy Class Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 4. Tim luckiest strike K. H. S. ever 11nd. . , RAYCHESNU'Y'F u711mmJ Senior. Orchestra 4; Jr. Orchestra 4; Come Out of. the Kitchen 4; College Club 4; Minstrel 4; Kit- hzmmc 4; qt Pays to Advertise Om- schoolfavorile. JOSEPH DEN'I'ICI H701 Class Basketball 1, 2; College Club 4; Glee Club 4; Operetta 4; u'lb the Ladies. N0! .trmr grupm in Mix NLH'. WALTER DINGER uDar Class Basketball 1; 2, 3; Truck 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Football '2, 4; Baseball 4. Not Mlilin' llnvngl; lml rI'riMxlin' 111701th1. EUMCI: EN'I'Y 1611mm Glee Club 4; Opcretm 4. I V01! XIL'KIT .VOWZEIHN? Iii! h . . k . , 4 . HIX'WHIHI 5 121121166. KENN ETH FDWA RDS 4419711 Red and 4Vhite Stuff 4; Minstrel 4; Glee Club 4; Operetta 2, 4; Commercial Contest 3, 4; Treasurer Senior Class. He ix mm wlm cm; xmilr? mid tulm'x always tcorllz while. BOYD FAIR FairJic Baseball 3 4; Class 3 Basketball 4; Operetta 4; College Club. Like 1110 village Hatkmziflz, lie wrong; no! any 2mm. M l LDRED DIMMI'I'T Mildred Glee Club 4; Red and White Stuff 4. zWildred lm: a uSlim clnmw rgfj'ailing in lift. BERTHA DODDS nDadeie Varsity 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club; College Club 4; Leader's Club. x1 star in more way; tlzzm rmc. OCIE ESPEY O. C. Honor Student; Glee Club 2, 4; Commercial Contest 3; Minstrel 4; Class Basketball 3 4. a SIM will be He Io steer lmr own 511i p. EDYTHE ENTY Edyllze She meetx 1111 lzer problems qf life witlz n 571117: of deter- mination. uv n NEY FAIR 11y Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1; Minstrel 4; Sec. Leader 3; Glee Club 4; Class Basketball 4. Nay! I alway: aim to 4: fair. Twmtj-five 1K STALEY 151510111; H.111 Class Pres. 2; Bus. Mgr. Red and White 4; Year Book 3; Minstrel 2, 4; Operetta 2, 4; Glee Club 1, '2, 3, 4; College Club 4. Y0 can't lcrrp 11 guml 1mm 110-1011. ALRNE Foswk 44.118115 Sophomore Hop Com- mlttee; Jumor Masque Commxttcc. If you 11'0 ? know lwr you 111193 muitd .rmnellu'ug. B LAIR FOSTER 44131111? Class Pres. 1; Minstrel 4; Section Leader 2, 4; Varsity Basketball 3; Captain 4; Class Basketball 1. Hcri: 07w wlzo will meethvon 111sz way. VERNE Fox Verne Volley-ball 3, 4; Class Basketball 3. There's nothing foxy 114011! 1111; sweet litlle miss. FLORENCE GLOVER 441310 Volley-bull I, 2; Basket Ball 3, 4; Cheer Leader 4. Alway; a loyal supporter of Me R171 and While. Twantj-Jix DD 0:41:19 8.30963035'301 0 5:?046939 MARYFARESTER 441411173 Debuting, Team I. Slze 6011M highly any lmme. ROY FRENCH Frmclzy Class Basketball 4; Boys, Band 3, 4; Com- mercial Contest 3. 1111' can look hick 117111 lln'nk of 44Frmcl1-y 111 one 1011056 jolly jest: m1sz 11: low 111m. Lorlsla FOREMAN 111715143 Glee Club 1, 3; College Club; Minstrel 4; Class Basketball 1, 2. One of Me most popular of 1110 131. MINNA GRUSKIN 114171 Valedictorian, Red and White 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2,3,4;44It Pays to Advertise Operettzl4; To the Ladies; 44Ambling Along; National Honor Society; Leader's Club; Varsity Basketball; Oratorical Contest 3; Inter- scholastic Contest 2, 3. Life 15 loo :eriou: to waste. .7 CLARA GLOVER Honey Glee Club 4; It Pays to AdvertisE'; Class Basket- ball 4; Commercial Contest 3; Section Leader 4. A memkr of 1110 511255 of 177 we 51ml! never forget. Amer: GILBER'I' W'Ilinr Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4. II; alwa-vx Fair twatlzvr fur xllire. RAY HliII,MAN 42821162110 , Class Basketball 1 2; Varsity Basketball 3: 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- bzlll 3, 4; College Club 4. Slow Md .mrc. ROBERT HIMES uBoll Orchestra 3, 4; Operetta 4; Glee Club 4; Ass't Basketball Mgr. 3; Class Basketball 3; College Club 4; Red and White 4. H1177 Sclzrgffner mid Marx lmx noMing 021 Mm. STANLEYHARMON Goat Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Min- strel 4; Section Basketball 4; Operetta 4. Quirt 1211! well known by cveryonc. THELMA HARRIS Spmlx Talented, jolly and gay. GERTRUDE GEORGE 441301159 Costume director of HNiobe, All Smiles .8716 ix tlfpmdablc mill ylm am alwnyx be Jury .rlzr will by rmdy la lwlp lzer class. LESTER GAl'Pr 1.135 Glee Club 4; Boys' Band 4; Ass't Basketball Mgr. 3; College Widow 4; Minstrel 4; Operetta 4; Truck 4. :1 7mm of warllenglmO. PAl'l. Ht'nsox Vlbg Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Boys Band 3; College Club 4; Minstrel 4; Operetta 4. May 116 sail on 115 Henry did. JACOB HICKMAN 711A? Class Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Red and White Stat? 4; College Club 4; Minstrel 4; College Widow 4; Glee Club 4; uIt Pays to Advertise. x111 Hail, 71116:, 11mm of K. H. S. d Lady's 7mm. KENNETH HARRIS 44143114 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Truck 1, 2, 3, 4; College Club 4; Ass't Track Mgr. 3. J good student 1m! a boner sport. Twetzty-xwm B 1-:1' LAH H ECKMA N l'Ifuml Volleyball. Goad Illingx art drum up in .mmll parkugc'x. FRANK Hr'rcmsox ulllllClI Football 3, 4; Basker- lmll Mgr. 4; Truck 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 'l, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; uCome 0f the Kitchen 4; Operetta l, 3; Minstrel 4; National Ath- lctic Scholarship Society. :lfirr mp, yrm vmm' mtvl. JOSEPHINE HEAsm-LY :70 Slap right up and cull me speedy. WAYNE HENDERSON Hen Glee Club 2, 3, 4; 4Vind- mills of. Holland 2; Operretzl 3, 4; Ambling Along 4. W710 will not remember Hen, wlzo look: upon 111111leng cheerfully. ELLA JONES 44ley Glee Club 4; Commercial Contest 3, 4; Volley-bull 1. Somebody '5 Stenog. Twmtj-eigbr RAYMOND HEAS 1.1: v Ray xl 181171le stlmlm' inzlt'vrl. ANNA Hli'l'RICK uxlmz Year Book Stuff 4; Sccrc- mry Senior Class; Glee Club 4. Life ix likz' a grunt? of cards and lwrv'; one llmt play: i! :qmzrv. 1.01m HARDY Bobbi Shorthnnd Contest. x1 liriglzl, cheerful maid ix a friend evyrywlmrc. ZELMA HETRIC Zea Honor Student; Red and XVhite SmPi 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; To the Ladies 1; uIt Pays to Ad- vertise 4; Glee Club 4; College Club 4. You never mttlz lzcr napping. FLORENCE KRAUTBAUER .7310 Red and White Stuff 4; Committee 2, 3. Clzeslwfeld's 5112in but Camels preferred. '1'1111'1,'7 Commercial Contest 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4; ml'he Romantic Agc ; Volley-bzlll 1, 2; Cheer Leader 4. Know 'vr? I'll my we do. HELEN KNORR RICHARD KINNARD uDirk Basketball 3, 4; Font ball 4; Truck 3; National Athletic Scholarship Society; Class BuSkerbuH I, 2. 17'! 1.15! wt lmw fawn! Rn! Orange's double. VJck Second Honors in Lincoln hssuy Contest. xlthion and learning. OSCAR KUNSELMAN CLA RE LOWRY Lawm' Honor Student; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Capt. 4; Secrion Leader 4; VicePrcsi- dent 2, 4; Leaders Club 3, 4. lecre'x no car like :1 61161772101. GER'rnum-z LITTLE WM? College Club 4. 1 name 110nm? mam rva- 11113133. Ba 35a? Hmmm JOSEPHINE KNORR 70,, Commercial Contest 1, 2, ,, 142' arc proud If our lwin. OE'r'rA KELLY Glee Club. If .rlle lms anemia, llzqv 7mm bzfmzc. 082111 uGeralrf' Year Book Stuff 4. Men like Uzi: make llze world grow .tlrmlgc'r. GERALD LEWIS LI'THER LYTLE Luke Orchestra 1, 2. 7115! a lytie bi! offlm. CLI FFORD LONG C111? May 113 live long! Twmn min: FRANCES LEH N 13k Frzmmc 4 ' Glee Club 4. One of 1118 pillm'x wlzo lm; MM u p 1116 roqffor Mr flllfj of '37. FLOYD MA'L'EER WWImlc Orchestra 4. 11th a rattling good fellow in Iii: little 0M 130er. EDWARD MOORE uEd High School Bzmd 7.; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Boys' Band 3, 4; College Club 4. zway 111'; college mreer I13 ax :umuful ax 111': lziglz srlzool wretr 11125 been. Rrssam. MCGA RVEY Ilink Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Football 3; Minstrel 4. It's just Mi; way, fellowx. MILDRED MEYERS Wlid On the uphill pull .rlu' i: always willing to give :1 lift. Thirty W44 31ka UFO 630:3?014 0 5304-6653: ANNA MA 1-: LINDEMAN W'lml' Glee Club I, 3, 3, 4; Opwcrm 3, 4; Luff it off 2; Class Basketball 3; '4Am- bling Alongf' HThc Roman- tic Age? 1 llur xllip te'iIl xomm'uy mlrlzor 111 1118 uDot. AIDA MCGREGOR 431ml uDaddy Long Legs Glee Club 1. Fur ever writing Imam. FRANK MCAFOOSE Toothpitlm Assistant Truck Manager 2, 3; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; College Club 4. Long and 101m will: xmilc serene. SUSAN MON'I'GOMEIW HSmie 41414.6 110 not know lmr ax well ax we .rlmulrz' lilcz? Io. WALTER MORRIS 47441114, Class President 3, 4; Red and 4Vhire Staff 4; Sect. Lenders Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; College 4Vidow, 4; Niobe All Smiles 3; uAm. Hing, Along; Deacon Dubbs 3; Glee Club 4; Gold Medal Typist 4; The Romantic Age. Ht 1111: always med 1111: many talent: to llzc kit of 111'; ability. MILDRED MATEER uM'id Section Leader 3,; 4; Lender's Club 4; thss Basketball 3; Varsxty Basketball 4. 7'0 111' Frank wilIzymh- EDWARD MCCL'TCHEON u15d Glee Club 1; Section Leader 2; Assistant Section Leader 4; Class Basketball 4. Hi: 11' r 1m: jml bent 51317 after mp. MARGI'ERI'I'E MCKEE upmn Class Basketball 3. 1'! better friend 5014111 not be found. DONALD MILLER 44Drm Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; College Club 4; Mm- strcl 4; uIt Pays to Adver- tise; HCome Out of the Kitchen? x1 wrly llmdm' young tlmrmer. DOROTHY MIN'rEER Dal Glee Club 4; Operetta 4. JIway: smiling, never frowning. RAY MILLIRON 441x50 Glee Club I, 2, 4; Year Book 4; Minstrel 4;Opcr- L-Vtrzl 4; Assistant Football Manager 3; Football Man- ager 4; Deacon Dubbs 3; Assistant Stage Manager 3 . 31' bmy 7mm, ,vtt ulimyx ready forfzm zzmlfrolir. MA RGARET MCCARTHY upggn Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Leaders Club 4; Laugh It OH; Min- strel 4; Toreadors; Oper- etta 4; Red and White Sran 4. Keepin' up will; 2116 7071653. JOHN MCIIJAVAIN u7olmny Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Ambling Along; High School Band 2. , 7011m1y rm tilt xpot. ELIZABETH MCGARVEY LM Honor Student; Daddy Long Legs ; Deacon Dubbs zmd Niobe All Smiles ; Come Out of. the Kitchen ; Minstrel 3, 4; Operetta 4; Leaders Club 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Rcd and White 4; Year Book Staff 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; uThe Romantic Age. .in ullzlete, d7! :ztlreu, 1m zzll-romzri girl-Ilmf: 41M Ngwrox MECHLING 44Ncw! Daddy Long Legs ; To the Ladies. Have 11 pork 5120p 071 me! Tbirgy- am CHARLES NEVINS Clitltk Section Lenders Club 1, 2, 4; College Club 4; ln- vimtion Committee. .1' good Jporl, a high! .rludml, and a 'inz at M11111. SILVIO NARDONI Silvio Gene but 710! forgolIcn. SARA PLATO Sara Glee Club 4. Not Plum, ht! a god of knowledge. CHRISTINA REESE 44Cllris Honor Student; Glee Club 2, 3,44; Operetta 4; Com- merCIuI Contest 3, 4; Year Book Stuff 4. Quiel, bu! quick. CLARE RUDOLPH HBill Glee Club 3; Lenders Club 3, 4; Operetta 3; Red and White Stag 3, 4; Man- ager Girls' Basketball 4. To know lzer is to love liar. TbirtJ-ru'o C BEA'I'RICE NEIL HBHW Red and XVhirc Stuff 4; Year Book Stuff 4; Glee Club 4. Sliv'x fax! 115 mic M 1116 pitlmw slit druwx. n Ihnmmvaonui 13mm College Club 4. .15 guy 115 5110 i5 noble. EDWARD PROCIOUS 9Ed Class Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Truck 3, 4; Section Leader 4; Glee Club 4; Ambling Along 4; College 4Vidow 4; Red and W'hite Stuff 4; Your Book Stle: 4. Change our letter in NJ name and you lmve wlmt in? really 15. ALI-zx REED Ikr' Spanish Club 4. 110 1'5 115 essential to K. H. S. a: tlze reed in 0 .mx. EVELYN REED 441501? Class Vollcy-hull 3, 4; Class Basketball 3. Sim ix alwayx makingfriendx and 11125 a 57mlc' for everyone. SIDNEY SLAGLE 1291111 One of our few Jtmliom mtmlcn. CARI, SHAFFER 11Curl Orchestra 1, 2; Glee Club 4; Minstrel 4; Operetta 4. Our lzllulzing slmlcnl. He my: ilk mnlnrn. RICHARD SH L: BERT Dirk Sect. Leaders Club 3, 4; H1t Pays to Advertise ; College Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Board of Activi- ties 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; 14Ambling Along 4; Oper- etta 4; Red and XVhite 3. T113 Overland, 1116 only tar llmt will cam! for seventy milm. EMILY SPENCE 11Emily1, Honor Student; National Honor Society 3, 4; Inter- scholastlc Contest 3. 711;! like a hidding jf'ower 5116 Matter: happinew everywhere. MARY SEDWICK ufilmy Baxlgfltl lit! 710; a bare. EDNA STENNE'I'T Ed S11: was only 11 301071,; daughter M1! 5116 blazes lzcr trmmrw in lmr lwart. WILLIAM SMITH HDILLH College Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Section Basketball 4 HA jolly 50ml 5pm? mzzng all MARGARET STIVANSON H J n 1 Eg Class Volley-bnll 4. 3471:. III Voodimra' 1: riglzt lmmf 7211171. LEWIS SHAFFER Lew Orchestra 1, fl, 3, 4; Gle'e Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ASST Stage Manager '1, 3; Football o, 4; Minstrel 4; High School Band 1, 7., 3; Oper- etta 2, 3, 4. Alizy lmslzm Iadzzy lady? JACK SEDWICK 17ml? Wro the Ladies 2; Glee Club 4; Minstrel 4; Foot- ball 4; Red and White Staff 3; Ass't Stage Mgr. 4. Our mlia nt L'amlzzl. TbirU-tljrte CECIL SKINNER HSNM Orchestra 2, 4; Glee Clulw 4; Class Basketball 4; Minstrel 4; Operetta 4; Home Lighting Contest I UneduD; Lincoln Cuntcsr 4. Um- 447mk qf all Trudexr : linmyixl, Purl, xlrlixl 11ml lem'rian. CAM l'lHiH. SMH H I 4 Troxdl Glee Club 1, Z, 4; Year Book Stutf 4'; Opercrm 4; Minstrel 4; Football. 171:? arlixl tvlm lmx madr mm! M 010' ymr Imol' pmuMz'. J A M ES SM A RT 4 4 SIHII'IQ' Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Minstrel 4; Operetta 4; Red and 4Vhin: 4; Year Book 4; High School Band 2; Electrician 4. U Tim Q1180 n 'x lrmn pclcr. Hr mum 10 KM 11 .wrmui Smart 027' Calmnud. WYIJE STERLING 4414 'illir Vice President 1; Class Basketball 3, 4-; Football 3, 4; College Club 4; Year Book Staff 4; National Athletic Schulurship Society. le POIiill mvrr rulix off. EVELYN 'lhompsox Tommie Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Luff It Off; t'Ambling Along 4; Operetta 4; Red and XVhitc Stuff 4. Tommie 40107ng 0 a magazine cover. Tlvirtj -f0m' CL! N'I'ON S'H'r'r HCII'HI Cic'u mv ufrul mr um! 11 girl 7 1111' lel if. ROBERT SEMMONS Bob Ass'r Section Lender; Class Basketball 4; Volley- 11111. .Him'vx zlrpmnlaMr. LLoVD SWAR'I'ZIANDER .VIIM' Football 3, 4; Class Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Truck 3; Amblmg Along ; Section Lender 4, 4szplain! 01;, .Wy Caplain! Lois TEMPLETON Loix .Way 51w liz'z' ax long at :w .vlmll nwu'mIzrr lzcr. SARA WERNER 44811115' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; u,The Romantic Age Operetta 4; 11le. It Off 2; 44Ambling Along 4; Daddy Long Legs 1;C0me Out of the Kitchen 4; Leudcfs Club 4. 1,; body? He rcrlrzinly would. Bressni 'lexxl'I-z Hlimxriv Volleyball 4. 7115! H 5131?! HIMF N?L'I'IIN. HAZEL USHER Hllnzul Szllurumry, National Hunm' Society 3, 4; Section Leader 1; Orumrical Contest 3, 4; Year Book Staff 3, 4; Glog- Club 4; College Club 4. 110:: far Hm! lillly mmlIz' llzrotcx ill ligIII. R rssr: LI. WoonA L l; Rmxx' Glee Club 4; Ir Pays to Advertise Minstrel 4; Football 4; Niobc, AH Smiles ; College Widow. .-l ,m'rrmd xlmiy Gnmjr 011! 114131! CHARLES WALKER Chink Glee Club 4; Minstrel 4; Operetta 4; Truck 2, 3, 4. In lzix rare will: life may ln' X23 11W wimmr. BRI'CF. Woous 4411 'amfjir Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 1; Operetta 4; Milk srrel 4; UCome Out of the Kitchen,, 4; Red and White 4; Year Book SmW-h Thc Romantic Age. He lake: bi; smilr cellar- vver 11: goat. 'lkuiouom: 414l'kxm' 7171' Clatlnnr malcu 1111; 1mm. I:Rl-ZD WILmX 41601110 Football 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity 4; Truck 2, 3, 4; Rad :md 4Vhitc 4; Year Book 4; Nurimml Athletic Honor Society. :1 fiyln' gmd, a Inurlnimcn, t! llif. UI-zmuu-z WICMJNE 4411741? Ilix name ix llVid'Iinr and M .rlm' .Hviugx a :c'ixlcrrz' limn C x mum NE WAIAER .. K1115 Slmrt 1211! xta'c'rl. X r; 1. 1.1 E WE nox Nellie Glee Club 4; Operetta 4. Tlu'NJ-m'r ANNABELLF. WILHELM Hflilll Board of Activities 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Oper- etta 3, 4. dllforyau, rt'try beat of my 1mm? JOSEPHINE WOLFE :70 Hono; Student; National Honor Society 3, 4; Leaders' Club 3, 4; In- terscholastic Contest 3 ; To the Ladies ; Red and 4Vhite Staff 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Class Basketball 3; Year Book Staff 4. H'olfc in name but 710! in rlmraclcr. JEAN 4Vn.c0x u757171 Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 3; Commericul Contest 2. Slzt'x 11111, but 116,5 trzllgr. SENIORS Without Pictures YE ELIZABETH GREENE Greenic The Man Haters Com- mercial Contest 1, 2; Volley ball 1, 2. SIM mlkx rantimmlly for 110m: and lwurs ERWIN FRANTZ 4402071 Operetta 4; Minstrel 4; Ass,t Stage Mgr. 4. I'Vlzere is 1118 person wlza 110111: malice toward: C0021 Tbirty-Iix HAROLD 4VHITE uIt'71ilic Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4;u Deacon Dubbs ;Come Out of the Kitchen; Min- strel 4; mThe Romantic Age ; uCollege 4Vid0w. Ono qf a group of senior: who am lake llzc par! of an zztlor in 0117' player MILDRED IVORY Alidgc Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Min- strel 2, 4; Section Leader 3, 4. Her Jmilt: lmct gone 11 long, lmlg way. NIARK WESTLAKE NVIurk College Club 4; Oratori- cal Contest 4. Mark take; life ax it came: um! meet: i! witlz a smile. PAUL YOHE 41411111,, College Club 4; Assistant Section Leader 4; It Pays to Advertise. W716 you need ufriend, ml! Yoke! Yalze! Yolze! 13611111139 HFU 112111191 0 13ng 5:3,: THE CONSTITUTION TIM oraliun llml ICOII II'I'XI 11lu1'1' in 1121! Killanhing pliminulionjin' I116 Aulmnul 1,011Iest. 111 111 V 1 11 111611 1111 11134'161116' . 11 11215 211112115 116611 11666542111 111 112116 501119 11'11111 111 14'.11161111116111 1 161' 411166 1111 111.41 121111111 141111111 342111161611 211'11111111 1116 621111111116. 111616 11214 116611 4111116 11111161 111 1111111 1116 2161111115 111 621611 1111.111'16111211. 311151 111 111656 621111 54111'61'1111161115, 1111116161, 11616 61111111111611 111' 11116 116141111 111' 21 41112111 111111111111 111 1116 116111116. 11111111 111111111411 1116 213465. 111 1116 112115 111 15111111121115. 1116 11166115. 211111 1116 111111121115, 11111161' 1111' 1111111211'611165 211111 01114211611165. 111616 11215 116611 21 41121111 111 1661- 11114 1111' 11611111612161 211111 116141111211 11116111. 11 1121.4 1111 1111- 111111411 15165 111211 11115 51121111 1111151 111111 11211116. 1111611 1116 111111165 11141111611 111' 1111156 5211116 11162115 11111611 121161 2110115611 1116 1111116611 A11161162111 CO11111165 111 1134111 21342111151 511611 111'6111'1161111111g 1111115, 11116611 111113141 1111111 111 511411 1116 3121341121 C111211'121 215511111134 1116 61111111116111 111 111611 1111111411611 1111611165. 1116-Y 121161' 1111121111611 341621161 2155111'211166 111 11115 11111111156 111 1116 13111-1117111341115. S11 1'1111 566 11111' A11161'162111 51'516111 111 3411161111116111 14 11111 2111 111114111211 111621, 11111 15 11111 -X11161'162111 61111511111111111 1116 11111111161 111 21 1611' 11'6611'5' 11'111'11'. 1112111161 11 15 1116 1651111 of 101114 66111111165 01 6x1161'161166 211111 111211 111111 2111 111164 111 3411161111116111 1111111 211' 12151 11'6 112116 111111111 11115 11116 11116 11111611 15 1111116 11621111 11611661 1112111 21111' 1111161. .11161' 1116 1161'111111'11111211'1' 11211. 1116 .-X11161'162111 C1110111C$ 111111111 11111151 1111011 1116111 1116 11'61116111111115 111111116111 111 11121111116 21 34111'61'111116111 111 111611' 1111'11. 11115 111116 11161 61111111 5461 1111 21111 1111111 11111341211111. T116 11151 11116 111' G11161'11111611t 111611 11'215 21 1111146 61111161161'2111011 11111161 1116 Articles of C1111161161'21111111.1111' 11 11111 11111 1111111 1116 5121165 111 111211 611156 16121111111- 511111 211111 1121111111111 11111611 11215 1161 6655 52'111' 11 11161 11'61'6 111 112116 21 511111134 111111111 and 21 5401 61111116111 01 1116 116111116. 17111'11161'11101'6, 1111116111115 11'116 111 5411161111116111 111616 11215 21 6121116 112111f461' 111 1116 6111011165 111511154 111211 11116111 1111' 11111611 11161' 112111 1111114111. 116211121114 11115 1121111461, 116111346 11215111111411111 211111 1111161 31416211 162111615 6311611 21 6011161111011 111 11111 C11111111211 H2111, 1111112111611111121. 1111' 1116 1111111056 111 10111111134 21 11611 g1111'61'111116111. B111 511 1111111111111 11616 1116 116111116. 211111 511 1416211 11616 1116 101665 1101111114 21342111151 111656 111611. 111211 11161 112111 111 116611 1116 16211 11111111156 01 1116 C011- vention 3 566161, saying 111211 11161 11161611 111161111611 111 2111161111 1116 A1116165 01 C011- federation. 121611 512116 of 1116 1111116611. CXCCDI 111111116 151211111. 11'215 16111656111611 at 11115 60111611111111 Contr'my 10 popular 0111111011 11' 11215 11111 2111 2155611111121g6 01 146111115 :111111111g11 501116 Of 1116 1416211651 111111115 01 1116 21f46. 1161c 111656111. 11111111 111616 Tlrirg-Jr'z'm E65 SHED 1351012111911. 0 b?mg; were 5111111: 1'11111' 11r11111:11'.1' 111011 :11511 1111151111, :11111 111115 111 11:11'11 :1 111111511111111111 11:151111 11111 111111 1111 11111 1111115 111' the 14111111 511111111115 :11111 11111111111:1115 11111 :11511 1111117 13111111211111 1111115111 11111111111111z1111' 1111711115. The 111111111111;r 111 the 1111111'1'11111111 5111111'1-11 111C 11111111115 11'11:11 :1 1:1511 they 111111 undertaken. 11111111411115 were 1.1111 111 :1111'11'11114', 51111111 111-1111;r :111111151 :1 111111111 1:1111. After C0111'e11111g, however. 1110.50 1111111 111111 1111-111 11:11 1111111 8011111111161 17: 17117. 111-11111 111111;r 5055111115 111 111'11:111- :11111 1111111111'1111115115. 1111'1' 111111114111 11111111 111:1t 1111111111 111' 1111111111111 QUYCI'HHIQIII. 111111 111111511111111111. Although the 1111101431115 11:111 :1 11:11:11 1111111 111 11111111111r 11111 111111511111111111, 111111 11:111 greater 1111111110 111 51111111111r 11111 :1111111111':11 111. 11111 111111111: 115 :1 1051111 111 11111 struggle 1.1111 11111111121111111 there 1111111 11111 11:11111115 111111111111: .11111-15011111711815. 111 1:11'1111111' :1 5111111133 511110 14'111'1-1'1111111111; :11111 111-111117111515, 111 1.:11'1111 111' :1 511111111; ce11111:11 g111'e1111111e11t. 1:111:111-1: 111e 15611111111515. 11111111114111 51111-1'1 11e1111111511711111115 111 11111111 111e1' 51111111111 the 111111511111111111 :15 :1 8111117111Stut1x 11'1111 11111e 51211115 111 their 511111. 11115 111215 111111115111 1.1111 111111111121111111: 511 111111111111 51:111'5 11:111 111 111111 1111 11c 1011 11111 111 111C 111111111. The 0111511111111111 11:15 1111:1111 1151:111115111111. The 11111'111151- 111' 11111 1.1111511111111111 15 54111-11 111 11111 1111711111111: 111 1111111 :1 111111111 perfect 1111111111 31111131 111111111111 :15 111-:11'11' 11111111111 :1 111111111 :15 111155111111: T11 1151:11111511 .1115111111'5771'111101 1111' 111111511111111111 111511111 11:15 0.51211111511611 211111 5411;11:11110611 111 every 111111 1111' 11111 11151 1111111 51111111 11111 11131411111111;r 111 111511111: 11' 1111 :155111'11 11111111151111 11':111111111111 ' 511 great 1121.5 1111- 11111111 111 11101111511111 1111111111 11115 c1111511111111111 111:11 11111 511111111111 51:11e5 111111111 111:11 111 11112111 11115 11111111 11101 1111151 111112111 111C 1'1111111. 11:151: 11T11 5CC111'1' the 1111155111115 111 1111e1'11: 1111' 111115011115 :11111 111111 11115111111111 They 504 11111111 the 1111155111535 111 11110111: 11111 115. :11111 111111' 11 15 1111 111 115 111 111:111'1- 1111:1111 111111; the5e 111e55111g5 11'111 111' 11:11111e11 11111111 111 11111: 1111511311111 The. 111111511111111111 11'115 511 111111 1111:111'11 1111 111:11. :11111111154'11 11 11:15 1111151113111 111- te1111e11 1111: 111111' 1111111111 1111111111115 1111111 :1 5cz1111 three 11111111111 11111111111111111, we are able. 111111 111111' 111111116111 :1111e1111111e11t5 111 :111111151 11111- 111111111111 :11111 1111111 1111:1115. 111 115C it :15 111C 51111111111111 1:111' 1111: :1 11:1111111 111 :1 111111111111 11111111111 111'111111'. The American 111111511111111111 11:15 110611 the 111111111 1111- :111111151 1'1'111'1' 111111101111 1'e11u1111C2111 1111111111111110111. 11 15 11111' 111111' 111 1111' 1111 111 11115 111111511111111111 511 111111 the 1'111111C1111e5 1111' 1111111111 11111' 1:1111e115 1111153111 511:111 11111 11111511 11111111 the earth. 11.1 111-:5 1111.151 I 111.111, '27, TI 1111-1131111 IK Eff??? U?U Enaa. 4 5334?; ABRAHAM LINCOLN TM Illinoiy 1'szbe Company offered ezery lviglv .rclmal a medal for live 565i Lincoln c.i'.rzt3'.' 11m- mm at Kitmmziug. BRAHAM Lincoln was a grcat pi'csinlcnt. and more than that, a grcat Anicrican, thc cinhodimcnt of thc strcngth and uprightncss. thc consciencc and the courage, of Amcrican manhood, thc realiza- tion of our democratic idcal. H: was big, plain, slow, irrcsistablc. immutahlu, He was a poet hy naturc, an untutorcd genius of thc prairies, and his wcapon in thc L'onqucst of men was hnmotx His opponents rarely saw his angcr anyl ycngcanco H: was a sleeping volcanoi Mri Lincoln was a man apart from the cst of his liInklillIISOClzll, cold, unpassiyc, ncithcr a good hater nor a fond friend. He made simplicity and candor a mask of dccp feelings carcfully conscalcd. Although hc gayc his confidante to no living man without rcscryation, lIL' ti'ustcd many. HL' trustcd only within the carcfnlly-studicd limitations of th:ir uscfulncss, and when hc trustcd hc conlidcd as a rule, only to thc cxtcnt nccussary to makc that trust available. Hc was not a man who would mislead in any way, unless by silcncc; and whcn occasion demanded hc would spcak with :ntirc freedom as far as it was possiblc for him to spcak at alli Hc bclicycd that the truth was not always to bc spoken, but firmly :- licycd, also, that only the truth should be spoken when it was ncccssary to spcak at all. Ncithcr by word nor expression COlllLl any one form thc rcmotcst idca of his purpose, and when he did nut, in many cascs hc surprised hoth fricncls lelLl foes. Hc tuad lcss and thought mor: than any man in his sphcrc in Amcl'ita. He possesscd a pcculiarly rctcptiyc and analytical mind. Hz: sought information from cycry attainable source. Hc sought it pci'sistcntly, wcighcd it carncstly, and in the and reached his own conclusion. When he had oncc reached a conclusion as to a public duty , thcrc was no human power equal to thc task of chang- ing his purpose. H: was sclf-rcliant to an uncommon dcgrcc, and yct as cntircly frcc from arrogance of Opinion as any puhlic man ever known. Judged by the records of his administratiom Lincoln is now ms gardccl as the most suctcssful Exccutiyc the Republic has cysr llflLl. This succcss was LllIC chiefly to on 6 single quality of the man the will of thc pcoplc was his guiding star. Hc sprang from the pcoplc; he grew up with thc people; and in all his ClI-OI'ES, convictions, and inspirations, he was ever in touch with the people, thn Prcsidcnt, he looked solcly to thc consideratc judgmcnt of thc Amcrican pcoplc to guid: him in thc solution of all thc ycxcd qucstions which were prcscntcd to him Unlike all Prcsidcnts who had prcculcd him, he came into Ollicc without a tixcd and accepted policy. If thcrc arc any intulligcnt Americans who bclicyr: that Lincoln was an innocmt, rural, unsophisticated character, it is time that thcy should lac unnlccciycd. I venture the assertion, without fcar of successful contradiction. that Abraham Lincoln was the niost sagacious of all thc public men of his day in either political party. Hc was therefore the mastct-politician of his time. No man kncw betteriindecd, I think no man lmcw so well as ho didihow to summon and dispose of political ability to attain great political rcsults. lf Almiliaiii Lincoln was not a master politician, I am cntircly ignorant of the qualities which make up such a character. thn hc became seriously enlisted as a candidate for the Presidential Nomination, he soon lcarncd that whil: he could be of value as an adviser and organizer, the great work had to hc performed by othcrs than himsclf. I-Ic gathcrcd around him a numbcr of thc ablcst politicians of the West. Abraham Lincoln was not a sentimental Abolitionists He never contemplated the abolition of slavery until the advance of thc War not only clcarly made it possible, but made it an impcrious necessity He knew that slavery was the immcdiatc cause of the political disturbances and he believed that if war should be persistcd in, it could end only in the severance of the Union, or destruction of slavery. His supreme desire was peace, alike hcforc thc war, during the war, and in closing the war. It was not until the war TliirU-uim had hccn in progress for nearly two ycars that Lincoln dcuidcd to proclaim the policy ol' linmncipation, and thun he was careful to assuluc thc power as xx'arrantcd undcr thc Constitution only by the suprcinc ncccs- sitics of war. Lincoln said that if hc could save thc Union without irccing any slavcs, hc would do it; that if hr.- could save it by l'rccing all the slaves he would do it; and that if hc could save it hy h'ccing some and leaving othcrs, hc would also do that Lingoln trcatcd the Emancipation question from the hcginuingy as a wry grave mattcr-of-fact problem to hc solvud for or against the destruction of slavery as the safcty of the Union might dictates Hc rclraincd from Emancipation for cightucn months alter the war had hcgun, simply hctausc hc hclicvcd during that time that hc might lmst saw thc Union lw saving slavery, and had the dcvclopmcnt of cvcnts proved that belief to hc correct hc would have pci'lnittud slavery to livc with the Union. thn he bccaluc fully convinced that thc safcty of thc govcrnmcnt dcniandcd thc destruction of slavery hc dccidcd altcr thc nmst patient and cxhaustivc considcration of the subject, to proclaim his Emancipation pol ic-x. Lincoln's tenacity of purposc paralleled his former immobility. l bclicw he would have hccn nearly the last if not the x'cry last man in America to rccognixc thc Southcrn Confederacy, had its ariuics hccn triumphant. He would have prclcri'cd dcath. Lincoln post scd a sagacity to await thc lullncss of timl: for all things, and thus he failed in nothing. No man of his tinic was Inorc carncst and sincere in his con- victions, hut hc could not alliord to risk them in impracticable cxpcrimcnts. Hc had to achieve results and patiently await opportunities. ll thosc to whom thcsc revelations of Lincoln's shrcwdncss and in- genuity as a practical politician luring a shock will only think of thc failurcs that hc witncsscd, and what failure in his case would have meant, they will not fcar that his famc will sulfur from thc truth. Shrcwd judgmcnt, paticncc, sclf-rcprc on, pcrsistcncc. and abiding faith wcrc thc csscntials of his charactcrt He was not more in advance of his time than othcrs were in l'orcsccing thc incvitahlc destruction of slavery; but to him the one great purpose of the restoration of the Union was ever paramount. No acts of his ad- ministration havc bccn lcss understood than the great achicvcmcnt of emancipation and his attitude toward the States in rchcllion at the close of the war. His own plan of compcnsatcd cinancipation he brought forward in his Cabinet, and when it was disapproved hc folded it up and put it by. And so 11:: watched and waited till the time came when the country called for morc hcroic measures and he could speak as the mouth- pica: of the nation. Om: of thc great secrets of Lincoln's succcss was his ready pcrccption of the popular current, his catcl'ulncss in guiding it, and his ability to wait for it if he found himself in dangcr of going ahead too fast. Lincoln was. above all things, the representative of thc pcoplc whosc Prcsidcnt hc was, the embodiment and exponent of thcir convictions, thcir courage, their pctsistcncc, their limitations as wcll as their strength, thcir homely as well as their hcroi: attributes. The halo of a martyr's death cxaltcd him, in the eyes of those of us who canic after, to the plane of thc idcal whcrc wc lost sight of the actual man. To know Lincoln as he was we must know him in his actual relations to thc trcmcndous task that dcx'olx'cd upon him, and to all the fluctuations of that public sentiment whose support alone could make the execution of this task possible. I likc to think of Lincoln as a man schooled for his work by thoughtful study and patient watchfulnsss, and meeting thc strong men who surrounded him as at least thcir peer, not alone in singlcncss of devotion to a cause, but in the art Ofstatusnianship as well. Abraham Lincoln achicvcd more in Amcrican statesman- ship than any other President, legislator, or dimplomat in the history of thc chuhlic; and what hc achicvcd brought no borrowed plumes to his crowns Compellcd to meet and solve the most momentous problems of our government, and beset by confused counsels and intensiticd jcalousics, he has writtcn the most lustrous rccords of American history; and his namc and lam: must he immortal whilc lilacrty shall haw worshipers in any land. SECIL SELLEw SKINNER, '27 Forty COUNTY COMMERCIAL CONTEST W0 wccks prcx'ious to thc lntcr-County Commercial Contcst. to b: held at Indiana, Pm, May 14, 1927, Tthc fin: prccincts in Armstrong County, namcly: Ford City, Apollo. Lccchhurg, Frccport, and Kit- tnnning, will hold thcir Elimination Contest at Kittzmning High School, and only thosc students rankingy highest in cflicicncy, accuracy and spucd, will compete Mri G. G. Hill, of Indiana, P21. has made the rc- qucst that no studcnt who has had any work previous to Sept. 25. will be eligible for any two ycar cx'cnt and likcwisc :uiyonc who has had any training htforc Supt. 26 will bu cligihlc for any onc year cvcnt. Tlic Fi'cc-fur-ull is opcn to any High School Student who wishes to bc considcrul and tan procurc thc propcr crcdcntials. ln thc past thrcc years, Kittanning has carried the honors for Armstrong County, in this contest, and we arc cxpccring our classes this ycur to keep up thc reputation of the School. The Scniors, who aslluniors 0r Sophomorcs, did their School honor, arc: Dorothy Black coming in as first for typewriting 1, first for tylicwriting 11, and second for Frcc-for-nll. Walter Morris came in for first placc in bookkeeping Frcc- for-iill, and Kcnncth Edwards carricd away sccond honors. Christina Rccsc came in for third place in Shorthannl 1, Clara Herrick first in Shorthand Frcc-for-ally and Alice Doak first in Shortlmnd II. On account of our inability to enumerate the results of this year's work, we can only list thc eligible studcnts, who arc as follows: Sliorrlmml I: GRETA BOVVSER, LUCILLE ELLENBERGER, FRANCES ENTERLiNE, PETE G0'I I'ARDI, BETTY HILL, ALICE HOFFMAN, MARYJ LAMISON, PEARLEJOHN, GRACE MOYER, LORRAINE RIVER, CECELIA SonISKI, MARY ALICE S'I'ARTZELL. flim'llwml II am! Fifre-for-AH: DOROTHY BLACK, ROY FRENCH, JOSEPHINE HEASLEY, WALTER MORRIS, WALTER pATTON, CHRISTINA REESE Baokkrrpiug I: GLADYS BAUM, SARA ENDERS, VIOLAJOHN, PEARLEJOHN, BHRENICE Mtliiwixim GEORGIA McMILLEK CARL SHAFFER, FREDA WHITE. Baolzkveping Fru-for-AU: MARGARET BOWSER, ROY FRENCH, KENNETH EDWARDS. Tipnw'iliug I: D.l.ALL15N, ALEX Hoovun, PETE GOTTARDI, KARLEEN, FAUST, ANNA MM; LINDEMAN, ELIZABETH MCGARVEY, WILLIAM SNOWDEN, MARY ALICE STARTZELL, MILDRED WOLFE. Thipm'i'itrr II: WAVE A'I'Km, LEONARD CONNORS, JAMES HIMES, VIOLA JOHN, HAZEL KAMMERDEINER, ALLIE YATES. Ii'pnw'iriug Frw-for-all: DOROTHY BLACK, HELEN BOUCIL RAVENE Bowsan, GERALD LEWIS, WALTER MORRIS, CHRISTINA REESE. GOLD METAL STUDENT The following students, have during their school work. won awards and accuracy acquircd upon th: diflcrcnt typcwritcrs, and won gold pins, which arc the highest awards ofl'crcd. They arc to hc com- mcndcd upon their unusual skill which is acquired only through endless hours of tireless practice: DOROTHY BLACK, RAVENA BQWSER, EMMA HETRICK, JOSEPHINE KNORR, GERALD LEWIS, WALTER Moinus, MARGARET STIVASON, SARA PLATO, CHRISTINA REESE. Forfyom J9MX IKE: 9Q? 2390 00390 9 5909: 4A CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM MAY 2 5, I 9 2 7 MUSIC , , , , , ,, , OI'CZWJTI'M CLASS SONG V . 1102an by 32177 Skimu'r HISTORY Amm Ilufrirlc am! llduz Know, PROPHECY , , ,, , , , , , Homily BXzzck. M USIC , 9 Plsssnlls'rs . ., . HCzhur Barn; and DMMM MiHcr OMIMISTS , , .. jwmar Bmmlwm' and lid. Pruvium MUSIC , CLASS POEM , , , Ray NIHHMH WILL ,, , Ray Charmin A RUSH , CLASS SONG , ...... waJ-Iu'o lK 33W Hm! Etna 0 Mg; CLASS HISTORY OF I 9 2 7 UEHMI' TWO 01:! MMMO NANLY ANN: Oh, I'm so glad you've come m'cr t0 lmyc tut with me. Sadie. l'y; hccn so busy today that I should likc nothing hcttcr than a long chat with you SADHH Oh, Nancy Ann, I lmyc :1 surprisc lot you. NAMY ANN: What! A surprise? But what can it ht? This isn't my birthday. Surcly your;- not gutting mm'riul. Tull mu quitlyz Dmi't kccp Inc in suspcnsc. SADIILI Oh dcgu'. its IUSE thc Kit-hun-nc of 1927. You tcmcmhct' thc ycat' WL- graduatcd, thc yczu' He had cycrythiug we wanted. NAM'Y ANN; ch, zuul tluu't you ruucmhct' that Scptctulvcr morning in 1923 thn yyc lirst cntciul Kittzmning High School? But wait till I take olf' my apron, and then uc yyill glance through the pagcx. SADIEZ fOpcning boolQ Thu lit'st picture is of Miss Lidic Bisscll who struggled so hard to tuakc this hook :1 sutccss, hut zls greedy littlc things WL- claimed all the prtlisc. How pmutl yyc yycrc to say, ch. I'm on thc Ycar Book Stall. NAM Y ANN: HCIVClS Mn licckur. Oh don't you i'cmcmhcr how we kids uscd to run into any mom to cst'npc thc uyc of out Principal. S.mli;: ch but I think Miss Hcihuan was just as had. Don't you rccall tllt: timc Mr. Bcckur was zthscnt and Miss Hcilman tool; his place. That's whcn Wc walkcd tllL: chalk mark, NANLY ANN: 0h hcrc it is all about thc Frushman Hike. whcn Blair Fostct was ptuidcnt. and Mr. Lynn and Miss Gruslcin yycrc class ndy'isors. SADII'ZI Gut, didn't yyt- lmyc :1 circus that day: NANLY ANN: I should say wc did. I can still we thus: buys chasing the girls u ith that dead .xnaktz SADlIiZ Yes. and WC surc did run. NANt'Y ANN: Was it you that plnycd hztsclmll with thc hays; Smitz ch, until Dot Black had to he knocked unconscious just to haw something to do. NANL'Y ANN: Oh that's just Iikc hcr. SADIII: And thcn comingy homc she left :1 hug. why I know it was just 21.x hiq 21.x El pin head, gut in her car. NANkY ANN: Oh I 1Llst inmginc Slit muitcd some of thc hoys to walk home with her. and when shc saw they wouldn't do it. sh: lllSl plannutl this little schcmc. SADIEI And shc got fooled too, didn't shc? NANH' ANN: And do you t'cmcmhcr how Sally Turner and Blair Foster thought thcmsclycs hcttcr than tllc rust, so they yyalkcd homc togcthct. 3mm: Hay: you forgotten whom Bernard Adclson droyc over on his hikci and than coming home Farmcr Edward full in thc mud and, shaw fit iust makcs me laugh so much to think of it ha! ha! ha! NANCY ANN: What's this Sadie? The party that thcjuniors gayc thc Frcshics, SADIIZ: Oh that was held down in th: gym aftcr school. Can't you still scc y0ur5clt ngccn as grass . marching utouud the gym with 21 pcncil and piccc 0f papcr examining the tlilI'L-rcut 21d ycrtiscmcnts and trying to liml out what cach rcprcscntcd. NANCY ANx: ch that caused many :1 new tasc. but just like it. Sadie, you and I yycrc out of luck again. SADIEi Look! Hcrc it tclls about thc Iirst Sophomor: Hop. Dont you tcmcmhcr how Stalcy Fcicht had to gct clown on his knccs and hug and beg Mt. Albright to let us dance until 11:30 instead 0f11:00. NANm' ANN: What does it say about hcing dctoratcd in spot lights? SADIEI Go get your glasses, Nancy, you'yc got that all lmcsztrds, It tlocsn't say decorated in spot lightst NANCY ANN: Bless my soul, I guess Id hcttct. Cputs on glasscst. Thctc that's better. I Scc now how it gocs. Listen, Sadie, while I read it. The Gym was decorated in strcamcrs of red and blur. the class colors, with spot lights peeping through, which added distinct charm to the special features. ForU-fln'rr BK ESQZD 89060;?01 0 E14533; CLASS HISTORY or 1927MC071H'1111M SADIEI And can't you still relucmbcr how proud our Class was to announcc that we wcrc thc lirst to cycr hold a Sophomore Hop. NANkY ANN: Didn't you think Waltcr Morris made :1 line Pl'csidcut. SADHL: That's right, Walter was our prcsiclcnt for two years, wasn't he? No wondcr our Junior Masquc was such :1 grcat success. NANH ANN: I can still scc Pug Bowscr with hcr IICIILI up in thc air hccausc shc 11ml Waltcr lczul thc grand march togctlicr. SADIEZ That was thc grand old Junior Masque whcn wc had chargc of it I can still see orangc and black strcamcrs cornstalks and pumpkins that wcrc used to furnish an appropriatc setting, and thc usually staid old gym fairly buzzed. NAM'Y ANN: And rcmcmhcr how we went around twicc to gut sandwichcs, popcorn, ginger Cakes, and candy that wcrc scrycd as refreshments. But we wrt- rcfusul bccausc wc wcrc wcll known. SADIEZ Nancy Ann, can't you recall somcthing about soniconc's knocking down a big porch. NANtY ANN: Illcss my soul if I can rcmcmbcr it. SADIEI Oh szc Ann, you wcrc rather forgctful whilc young, but I do hclicyc It is gutting worsc as you grow older. Mind Skinny McCullough, the night of the Junior Masqutz NANCY ANN: Do I, I sure do, and after the Masquu though it was quitc latc, wc all went up to scc the damaged goods. Sauna: What's this Incan? CRcading aloucD The Gym was Llccoratcd with branches of ncwly sporutcd truss which formcd an oycrhcad canopy, and as the lights of thctlapancsc lanterns glittcrcd through, it transformcd the gym into a garden hStopS and thinksD NANtY ANN: That's a good one on you. I remember that, it was thcllunior Prom. SADIEZ Good for you Nancy, but how come you rcmcmbcr that so wclll NANCY An CGigglingu Because I had a new dress and a fellow too'. And I couldn't hclp remember it, for when tht- Camcgians Cthat was the name of the orchestra that furnishcd thc musicD playcd, and Eddie hcld me in his arms as wc danccd the moonlight waltz, oh, Sadie that was my only low all'air in High School but that ended whcn I graduated. And here I am still an old maid. SADIE: Chccr up, lct Inc tcll you about my romance. It all octurrcd when the Junior Banquct was held at Smalls dining room. NANCY ANN: I suppose he sat beside you and held your hand and H - -t SADIEZ No, we were not as had as all that. You don't think we wcrc trying to imitate Clarc Lowery and Nusc Swartzlander, do you? NANCY ANN: No Sadie, not that bad, but can't you take a joke once in a while. But go on and tell Inc; I can sympathize with you for I know just how you felt. SADIEI Well as you know it was at Smails Dining room at 6 oIclock. And of course it happcncd that I was ncxt to Fred. I was, at the time, better looking than I am now. My face was smooth and not wrinkled. Uhibs hands over face: NANCY ANN: You sure nccd to beth, I mean you must have bccancs I mcan you were good look- ing when you were young. CSays it all abscnt-mindedlyl SADIE: oPaying no aAttcntion to what she saidE You recall towards the cnd of dinner, lerr talks were given by Supt. Clyde Crammcr and our Principal Danton M. Albrightt NANCY ANN: Can't you still see Wayne Henderson with that ukulclc, and Lewis Shall'cr trying to sing? What a circus it was. SADIEI And the girls that did the Charleston were wonderful, NANCY ANN: Yes, and do you remember that girl,-Oh, what was her namc?wMinna somebody. SADIEZ Minna Gruskin do you mean. NANCY ANN: That's it; well, you recall she got up and sang something about the World Waiting for the Sun Risc. SADIE: ch Minna was always like that, picking out something to watch and Rise. Fm'tj-fwn' IKE EIDKD KLQDEQ;B?OA' d A?Dhsg; CLASS HISTORY OF 192777C071f2'211ml NANCY ANN: I supposc shc is watching her own Sou rising now. 5min: But lct IIIC finish my story zthout my hutu. NANU' ANN: Ilut jtut a minute, can you unswci' me 21 question? Sums: I'll try to do my hast, Nancy. What is it you want answerctl? NANH' ANN: Why did Mrsi Smuil Scllkl thc Board oIi-Xctiyitius :1 hill Ioi'Sinci'wzxrc. You know SIILIIC, that whcn I go any plzttc I ucycr miss :1 thing, hut ill thcy sui'yml out the silycrwai'c I must hzu'c hccn nslccy. Symu: Oh. I glicss some oi the students took it home for a soux unit or to put into thcir strap hook. NANH' ANN: WclL go on with that fallow of yours. SADII'II Wcll, zlltcr cx'ci'ythiug was out wc tlaucul. Antl, Nancy, you must ht-licyc when I say that we danced cycry tlantc togctllct. thtcr 215 wc said, Adicu, yx'c startcd homc in the palc moonlight. But, Nancy Ann, it's likc nighn whcn tluwn Comes it fades away, and so did my lover, hccausc somconc stolc him away I'rom Inc, VWipts hcr cycsis NAM y ANN: But mayhc it was only this puppy ont- that they say ullcttcd pcoplc so much, for thc lust yt-urs back. But look what does this say, Conimcncumcnt? Some: Commcuccmcntl Ah yt-s, with our Senior Banquct. Class night, and tiirzltluation. No one can Iiccl thc thrill that goes through onc's hotly us graduation day zllwpcarsi NANCY ANN: Do you rcmcmhcr what it was, that gentleman told us on graduation day? You know I was in the back, I don't mczm to say that I was the lust onc with the lowcst gradcs. but really I just couldn't hczzr. I SADIE: Wull I just can't rccall what he spoke about. hut ht- did tcll us to stick to our motto of HSUIX'C 21nd Succcctli N,vmm' ANN: Wall maybe ill hadn't forgotten that I mightn't hzu'c hccn left an old maid. Sums: Ulising to go; Maybe so Nancy Amt hut we did haw a good time whilc wc :Lttcndctl Kittann- inngigh School and yOu ncycr havc i'cgrcttcd it, hay: you? NANCY ANN: No I ncycr regretted it, and we wcrc younty once and sowed our wild Oats. but now wc'i'c SCIEICLI 21ml supposul to know lycttcr. Come OVLT again Sntlic, and we will chat again about the Class of 1927. SADIEZ Thank you, Nancy; I will. Goodbye. NANCY ANN: Gooclhyc. HELEN KNQRR, '27 CLASS PROPHECY OF 27 Tl'mi mPrcscnt. dei'ilfftl'liFOI'tunC tcllcr and senior of '27. CNvaIwapsy costume for fortune teller and crystal on small stand. quipray tell mc, the future of some of our class of '27. GipniThc glohc will tcll you all. It never fails. This will hccomc more impressiyc when it is horns in mind that the forecasts made arc not gucsscs hut accurate details, coming to you through my glohct I can even now scc faces of your classmates in the crystal. quiwha: will lactomc of all of our talent in athlctics? G1p.r.i Ali! yes, athlctics docs play an important part in your school. I can sue all of thc boys and girls of your basketball teams participating in the Olympic games and numerous tournaments, winningy honors for their town, old Kittanning. Bljjthvllat of 501116 of our other stars in various ticlds? GrptrwAhl yes the social world. There will be a good many very prominent in the important mattcrs of the day. Pupils who wars 0n the distinguished honor roll arc giving their Views in helping to decide Fmvjv-jiz'r lK'k E: 517 21:0 EUJI'DOI 0 1330ng CLASS PROPHECY of '27--COHfimzed prominent questions in Congress, and there will be one of your pupils ruling this land 21ml helping to make our country free and prosperous. lt is Walter Morris, and he will holtl the position of. President of the United States of America. He will he as usual trying hard to please everyone and give a square deal to all. Bu 7What will hecome of our scientists? GJPD I see 21 large laboratory in the globe, and working among the numerous yials and acids are the members of Mr. Maxwellk chemistry class, composed of seniors. A few, or I may say three to he exact, are working on a new theory of making bombs, but I don't think I had better mention their names. because they will want to try the bomb out to see if it is successful, before revealing their identity. Perhaps you or your classmates may haye an idea who this is, as once helore while reading my globe, I saw a bomb heing dropped by these same students in Kittanning High School, They were no doubt making their debut as homh experts ChOth making and throwiugl them. Bay I'm glad to hear that, and I hope their work will he suttessful. But now I'd like to know some- thing of the commercial department that is in our school. Giptry rThey will, according to my globe, obtain responsible positions in prominent business lirms. Christina Recsc is Henry Ford's private secretary, whilcilosephine Kuorr is adviser forjohn D. Rockefelletz These students are sure to make a name for themselves, as they always were willing to express themselves and to give opinions. quiil'm glad they will show ability for that line of work, for they received good training in Kittauuing High School. But what other groups will reach prominence? Gv'l'ijr Tl1ch are many that will enter the ranks of lirst-Class artists, movie stars, etc I scc now a picture being lilmes in Hollywood with Evelyn Thompson playing the lead opposite Walter Barto. She is :1 second Clara Bow while he is a double for William Boyd. Elizabeth McGarvey is a double for Sally O'Neil, and Helen Knorr for Colleen Moore. BoyfThese students are also prominent in high school plays and minstrels and no doubt the occupation is alluring. GjpiyieSome will be explorers going to far oil. Africa, the Orient, and places of interest. These will he the same ones that have a fancy for traveling down street during class periods and exploring Paul's. qu'tl hope they'll come back and tell us their experiences and whom they met, as they always do now. GJ'ijiSOIIIC will be story writers, editors of newspapers, etc. I see Hazel Usher's name in electric lights before the Literary Building in New York City as being the world's most renowned authoress, while still more names flourish among literary circles of many cities. I can see Miss Hewitt's SeniorJournalism class conducting spelling matches throughout the country, captained by Eugene Boustcin; while Mr. Har- mon is taking his Senior Debating Team for a trip abroad, as the world's greatest debaters.- quiWhat will become of our brilliant students? Gi'My-eln 1960, there will he one of your students dean of Bryn Mawr. I can see the ollicers now send- ing word of her acception. The lucky girl is one of your finest students, earnest, true, diligent, brilliant, a leader in all her classes-eMinna Gruskin. There is one among you, class of '27, who surely will gain a name as an orator! It will be she who will hold Chautauquas, with the world at large spell-bountl It will be none other than Claire Rudolph, who received her early training making announcements such as this: ' I'here will be a basketball game in the gym tonight at 7:15. Come and see the undefeated Kittann- is 23 cents. BOJ'oTllat sure is good news. Are there any Other students that will attain fame? GjpxjiAnna Hetrick will attain worldewide fame as the greatest culinary expert. She will he the authoress of such books as : Fifty Kinds of Fudge, HAll Sticky, 'iI-Iow to Boil Water and Why, HWhat Price Onions, in order to obtain the Price of Glory, and 'iNew Ways of Boiling Eggs, One of your star athletes will become a famous football coach. He will train his boys with all his old-time vigor, before every game. He will be the talk of the sport world and be cheered at every turn of the road. Of course your class of '27 will be backing him up. Baj--And now what of our class of '27 as a whole? Giitpithour whole class, the class of '27 will attain high goals if they work hard enough, because as everyone knows, a class such as the one of '27 could never fail. So lEt us all be of good cheer in playing the game of life and have high ambitions, because it is said, 'iOur thoughts our masters are. Not others, but our own acts will shape our futures, for good or ill. DOROTHY BLACK. F 011m y-Iix OPTIMIST AND PESSIMIST HE annual eomhat between the loiig-f'aeed fault finding pessi- mists and the happy optimists who always find good in every- thing was staged in the form of an original one act play on class night. The optimists were Walter Barto and james Brashear, and the pessimists were Donald Miller and Edward Proeious. The play opens in the oHiee of a high school principal, who has called three parents for a conference concerning the conduct of their sons. The principal gives an account of their latest prank and the parents recall that they did exactly the same thing when they were students in Kittaiming High School. Finally, the principal tells them that he is their old pal of High School and that he merely told them this in order to make them remember their school days. In the conversation which follows, the optimists speak of their school and its activities in glowing terms, while the pessimists have some fault to find with everything that is mentioned. Some of the institutions of the school which were roasted were: The Board of Activities, which the pessimists said surely Xxmm' them; the Junior High School, particularly the traH'ie oH-ieers whose duty it seemed was to misdireet; the orchestra, which had to play well, because they had a Canan teannoni in front of them; the leaders chili, composed of girls who did nothing but lead young men into bankruptcy; the plays, which they didift vant to speak disrespectfhlly of because they were so dead; and Mr. Becker, who, with his assistant tNiek Carteri Fleming, spent all his time getting rubber soles put in his shoes, in order to sneak up on unsuspecting students who were lost in the halls. JAMES BRASHEAR, ,27 Forp-xel'm 1165-35139 UQU 0311;135'301 0 1591163 CLASS POEM 1CD 1? 1111110111 11111 110:11'11 :15 1111101 10.115 1110 5111011111 111111111 111' 1.001. '1hv hush 1hu111ov010d 0Ve1yxvhc10.1h0 n1ush951n0usu10d h0uL 11m1usynu1wuchu1HugwnduM0snuwd1down1h00mn01uhkx 11:11 1111111101611 111111 11101 111111 gmwn 1111 111 $1111 :1 111110 1111110,. 11111 1111111111 1111110 11011010 111:11 1111150 111111111 11111 112111 1111111111 511 11mg, 11010 going 0111 111. K. 11. S. 111 sing 5111110 1111101 sung, .1nd 111nm mm Hu101hthng111how'hn11h010u1sgn1gy '1h0 01uss of 1xven114501xw1110h1 H11n1u1hnn1 cn101s high. 1Y1ju5111nnnuww0nuwn Unu'ngnhL M11Jd.nnd 101sn n0v; .11H1H101 J1n111ns 10n1u10d 1un 10 10s12n1u1h01 c101; .1nd yum v1u100nulh1s0nd n511W 11H1juynus vxwds1110hc0t 5H1n111100111n1 s01u1h1g 01nss0s 1H1 1H1 0nc11:n1cc001h1u: yc;nt 7111 vxrshuH g1ud1un0 hu111ncc.:n1d you shnH H0101 kn1nv 11h0 1001h1g h111u1 h0u115 U1nigh1 becuus0 11011nve U1 go. 1111011 sn1' 1n10's $01H11A 11u1'5 zn10 1110 11051 111 U11 11111w: SC11TG :n111 1011; P01ha1m 110 d1nftzq1p10chn0 1hos0 du1x so n1u0h us v11en 110 gn1h01 hc10 h1sny 1n101x1110 an that has h00n d0n107 CnnuunHunshHm of Judy han.0xan1naHon fun: '1h0 pk11511111h1ch 110 hu1k u pn11,1hc g100 ChH1s v11c10 110 Sng, 1110 chu1m1 days 1110M 11d00s 1050 un1H 1h0 h111dh1g Hn1g. 1'h0 1nn1105 1H1 H10 fn1n1xd1 H01d. H10 s111u1g10s h1 H10 g11n, 11h0 nu10g1uphs ulun11h0 d0sks 111010 nnn1es u1e g1uxvh1g dinL 1110 0n1p01 on 1h0 UH1CC H1nn111h010 1011znu1 111nvc shn1d 11Lso1hh1g n00d01110c1u1cs 1H1 v1110a1ne111u1n'11111c g01x1 1111! 110111111111 51110 is 1111011 111111541111 :11111 1 02111 111111 112111 '1h0 n1un1'1hh1gs 110 v111Un11h016 of high sch1uJ U10ugh1 and d00d 11F hu1d U11nn nn'skuc uku; hn'xvhh h go0slh0 drwun '11n1111u1 C1358 eximwi0nc0111n1 H10 .1h1u1 11u101 511cn1n; 111H1H1UF g1o1q1 d1uH 1nk0 1h0 1Hu00 xvhe10 our 100111nvc $U1ud. 11n01h01 group shun cn110 H10h11uune5 upon 1hc 1u1niJ10d 01HKL .11u1 ytn1 M1aH $00 H10n1 g1nd1uu1-zn1d 10u10 1hcs0 s1n1i0d ludls 1111010 01011 yca1 H16 0u11nin 011:11ast sc0n0 sh111y faHs. 811 110 112110 just 0111 11101111 111 1110. 111111 111011 110 juin 1110 1051 111n11dnycd H1eh11uu1 h111. 1L 8.;u1d caH H1050 1031s H10 b0sL Klny 1111cn11 Sev0n b1a1111hc svnwns and H10 101 v1uu 1511gh1 111cm she sthI1J0 a C101H1 U1 U10 1a1H1s of 110d a1u1 111H1C. 11AY 11HJJRON,'27 F0111 , eight 36,. EDEJP E301 ERDOOI 0 b?llfaiu CLASS WILL WE the class of twenty-seven, residents of Kittanning and surrounding country, of Armstrong County, of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, presumably beingr of sound minds, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to he our last will and testament, to wit: Hurt: WE direct that all our just 0r unjust creditors he remunerated to the full extent of our indebtedness. Secmzd: It is also our last wish that we be interred amid a wonderful collection of lilacs, johnny-jump-ups, dandy-lions, and skunk cahhages. Also, that the music he that of uneuphonious saxaphones, which will constantly emit notes much sourer than grapefruit. And that upon our casket be engraved a cahhage, which will most likely he suitahlc after this will has been delivered. Third: We also wish that the faculty receive all our blufling methods, high pressure gushing, and all other abilities which have been so helittingly and well used by us, and we are sure that the aforesaid, namely the teachers, will use these eH'iCiently. Faizrfli: We express our desire that the Junior Class shall inherit all our flat- footedness and fallen arches. Under this we will that all moral and all arch supports he left to them. liz'ftb: To the Sophomores we will Virgil's nightgown and Caesar's pony. Sixth: To the Freshmen we leave our instructor who will inform them that all cuckoos are not in clocks and that fish do not wear derhies. Semitb: To Miss Bissell, our year book advisor, we leave eight paste pots, of which two are hroken, three are empty, and the rest mixed with ink; also some printer's ink for next year's year book. Also we leave her the permission of sleeting next year's staff and may they be more amenable to suggestions than was this years. Eiglitli: Our members of the orchestra do hereby donate all their hugles, tin horns, dishpans, mousetraps, and all other aecoutrements which have in the past so zealously emitted ungainly screaehings, scratchings, and scrapings. Furthermore, all instruments strungy with pussy intestines are to be scrapped and used for kindling wood. Ninth: The Glee Clubs do hereby bequeath a goodly sum of money to send their successors to the Alps to practice yodling, and further advise that they practice gurgling water so that they may be able to make some sound when appearing in public. Twila: The Leaders' Club leaves to the oncoming aspirants their Packard and mansion in Clay Hole, and also their false shapes, and seven or eight moldy lipsticks. ForIJ-nim TE 31ka lhlvfmmn d B?n:$:.. CLASS XVILL Continual Elcz'mfli: T0 Mlle. Hcilman, our class athiseere leave the job of righting 21ml rectifying the wrongs and mistakes which she has made while being our class ilLle VlSOl'. Also we leave a seyen-huntlted page hook telling how to splutter like a typical Frenchman over our class advisory problems without in any way whatsoever reforming the class. Twelfth: It is out wish that the successors of the RCLl tk White staff be given some sort of stimulant to keep them awake in order that they may he in adequate condition to make due account of all information which may he of use in their journalistic work. Tbirrventb: We request that the janitor be deprived of any form of anesthetic which will be detrimental to him in his work of keeping our building at a more even temperature than heretofore. Faln'teemli: T0 the Chemistry department we donate thirty cubic feet of H28 gas, half a dozen broken test tubes, 21 llaty hunseh burner, and several pairs of scales, dizzily balanced. Ii'z'ftem: We set aside a trust fund for all those aspiring to success in art. This fund is to he used exclusively in maintaininry a gymnasium, well instructed for the purpose of teaching the art of dodging and Hjuking antiquated eggs IIHLl cowardly tomatoes, Violently and erratically hurled by an exasperated audience. Sixteen: Section N leaves its cocky rolling anal cake eating abilities to Section D. The drug store cowboys and asphalt arabs bequeath their guns and horses to the oncoming shieks. The members of our harem bequeath their veils, jewlery, and turned-up slippers t0 the younger feminines who so avidly yearn for this cherished and never to be forgotten position. Seventeenth: The class leaves to Mt. Becket its full appreciation of his rubber soled shoes anal light-footedness. May his feline characteristics never wane. Eighteen: We collectively hereby donate our good looks, and charming per- sonalities, regal bearing, and ever unfaltering faithfulness to this school which we have so painfully attended for the last four, five or possibly six years. We hereby place this will in the hands of the faculty to insure us of its being handled properly. We trust the faculty in such a crisis, as this, because such de- linquencies have been manifest heretofore. Signed, SENIOR CLASS OF TWENTY SEVEN. Witnesses: M. T. MCCAN, PHILIP MCCAN. Signed Before Me. May 27. 1927. AJAX SKINITLINT, L. L. B. RAY CHESNUTT liifti words Secil iKv ESQZD 89031139; 4 530:?3; CLASS SONG T6 the tune of 0y in The Garden Of To nnrrow B.SkInner Music b Jessie L Deepen days is one 1r scnoo unys In all the cit 193 of the world, There of love and joy, The most we sharud was no otha er school, As trea -sdred as this pi-ness, TWeen ev ry g1 l and b of ours, To teach the Gold- en Ru-- - 0- Y 1 - e. e rai We, Now, a new life we are start-ting; In our eye t Oh! the seniors,now are parting,From a schoql we hate to leave our zhat's very dear. Iere is a te- ar. Hi school,For our friendships then may die. We should so much ratheP,Share our joys together,In the 3017100 ,Kittannin 1 Fiftj-om BANQUET TOAST OF THE CLASS OF 27 To A fr. H. G. Cara and thc Amzxfrng CWIIID' Trim! Camping, for supporting us in our Commencement Banquctzrw Our sincere regards and our gratitude; together with the Clasp of a hFricmHy' hand! Waher KVIarriJ, Class Presidcnt COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM MAY 27, 1927 re; 0 PRocussmNAL ., , 7. .. ,, ,, , ,,,,,,,, ,, ,, 7, ,Orclwn'zz INVOCATION .. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,7 ,. le Reverend Mr. R. C. Balding SELECTION ,, ,,..,.. ,., ,,, .. ,, 7. , ,, 7, ., ,,,,,,, .. ,,, ,,, ,,,,,, Glee Chili SALUTATORY ,,,,, ,, ,7 ,,,,,,, ,7 ,, ,. ,, 7, ,, , ,, Hazel Urlwr CLASS PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS ........ ,, ,7 ,. ,7 ,7 ., ,,,,,,,, , ,IValtcr Mw'rix SELECTION .. ,,,,, ,, .. ,. ,, ., ,, ,,, ,, ,, ........ ,, Orclwmw VyALliDIC'l'mUC,,, ., ,, ,. ,, ,, ,, ,7 7, ,, ,, ,, ,, ., , Minmz Grm'kiu SELECTION ,. ,,,, ........ ,, .7 ,, ,,,,,, ,, ., ,, ,, ,7 .. , ,, ,, ,, ,7 Glee CZIII; ADDRESS, ,, . 7. ., ,, ,7 ,,,,, le Rig!!! Reverend Ahmmzlw' Wham PRESENTATION or PRIZES , , . ,, . ,, ,,,,,,,, A Nlembcr of tbe Board 0f Edzszz'mz GOLD MEDAL for excellence in Science and Mathematics offered by the Pittsburgh Alumni Association of chssclacr Polytechnic Institute PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS ,,,,,,,,,,, , Prmidezzt 0f Board of Education, N112 Z. H. Sbm'ter BENEDICTION ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , ,. ,. ,, ,, T176 Reverend A412 A. E. Driggcry MARCH ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , ,7 ,,,,,,,, , ,. ,,, ,, ,7 ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Oriluxrtm The Baccalaureate Services were held in the First Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening, May 22, 1927. Fz'fIJ-twa Rh? 31ka HPUT'EU:BPO 1' 0 ?nzg: SALUTATORY Pamztir, 13mm! of Ezlllmtiwl, Niemwm 0f l'lztztlzty, and 17775611th We, the class of nineteen hundred twenty-seycn, welcome you to our commence- ment exercises. We are happy to know that you are interested in us, as is shown by your presence here. Tonight our high school career culminates, and we are taking a new step in life. To you, our Parents, we especially owe our success. It was you who encouraged and guided us to the greater and nobler things in life. It was your love and counsel that spurred on our ambition to reach the goal. Our greatest joy tonight lies in the fact that you, who have done so much for us, share in our happiness, and rejoice in our success. To you, Board of Education, we express our gratitude for the educational facilities that you haye provided for us. In every community there must be leaders who are willing to give of their time for furthering the public welfare and assuming a responsibility for it. The class of nineteen hundred twenty-seyen wishes to assure you, that it appreciates the burdens that you have assumed in providing for us modern and adequate educational facilities and advantages. To you, Members of the Faculty, we owe a great debt for the training you have given us through which we have been fitted to meet the issues that we must face in life. To you, who have given us of your best, we pledge ourselves to use what you have given us to the best of our ability. This we feel is the highest expression of appreciation that we can show you. As Salutatorian, it is my privilege to present to you the class of nineteen hundred twenty-seyen. We have finished our high school course with the desire to attain and to reach a greater goal. As we take leave of these familiar surroundings and think of the pleasant and helpful associations which must now be sundered, there creeps into our joy a lingering note of regret, but as we turn our faces toward the future and in imagination picture the opportunities, and the responsibilities, which it holds in store for us, this note of regret is overpowered by a sense of rejoicing, for we are prepared to meet that future and to take advantage of all that it offers. Niay we all by our own lives confer credit, and if possible, distinction upon our Alma Ma ter. HAZEL LUCILLE USHER szU-tbrtt Ba Efllip UWKEWDR 0 $043633; PRESIDENTS ADDRESS Belated Partwm, Nitinbw'x of flit Faculty, and Board of Edzztzzfioll, Illfc'ch'fL'll I'Ticvnly am! Clmtwmmrs Tonight you are all thinking more seriously than ever before as to what value the class of '27 will be to its community. You citizens, shareholders in one of the greatest institutions of learning, the high school, are to be granted your annual dividend to-night the class of 1927. Parents, we welcome you here as you come to show your admiration for our work of the past four years and to encourage us in our ambitions for the future. Your sacrifices have made it possible for us to enjoy the privilege of vauiring in these bountiful halls of learning, that which will help us to overcome the difiiculties and obstacles of life. We know that our indebtedness to you is great, and if it were possible, we would gladly repay all that you have done in order that we might take advantage of the many opportunities which were not granted you. So dear parents, with gratefulness in our hearts, we welcome you to our commencement exercises. We are indebted to you, our Faculty, for your aid and eyer-reacly counsel. Our life has been likened unto a day'- the morning, our youthful years, wherein you have trained our intellect; the noon, our manhood years, wherein we shall endeavor to execute the ideals ofcitizenship taught us. You have stimulated our minds, strength- ened our character, and increased our knowledge, and as we step into the noon of our existence, guided by your lamp of experience, we wish to express our appreciation of all that you have done to fit us to Cope with lifels problems. Board of Education, we thank you for this building and for giving us the nec- essary facilities to carry on our search for higher knowledge, and for this most com- petent faculty. Dear Friends, without you we realize that our efforts would be vain and our future worthless. With your loyal support and interest we have completed four years of work which we hope will be of benefit to you in a short time. And now dear classmates as I think of the honor, that of president of the class of '27, which you have bestowed upon me, I realize my unworthiness. I thank you one anal all for the whole-hearteclness which you have always shown in carrying on our activities. May this spirit of cooperation which you have shown in the past advance with you in the future. Now, as we step from the threshold of the foundation of the future which has been laid in these past four years; as we say farewell to our High School days and go forth as men of tomorrow; as we realize that we cannot all be leaders but that we can all be loyal followers; may we always cherish that love and friendship that will bind us together forever in the future. WALTER MORRIS F iftj-fom- K 358:9 2190-1030390! 4 bag, VALEDICTORY FTER u long interyul of' varied fortune, hlletl with work and play, we Come to the important task of. considering again the occurrenCes of the past 21ml of Visualizing the greater prospects for the future. We have reached the threshold of life itlie stepping stone to success or failure. We are leaving the protecting, shelter- ing hands of those who have so patiently brought us over the rocks thus fur and have taught us the line anal noble tactics of life. We are no longer children of light heztrt 21ml of frix'ilous thought, but serious young men and women about to choose out ways to undertake the assigned tlutyeeto accomplish the 571pm21v Good. Whatever might withdraw us from thoughts of the present; whatever might make the past, or the future predominate over the present is now put aside as we shape with you this evening tlw course of our coming life Wour duty as Citizens of this great nation. We now consider lifeithe one life before us, the life which we can live but once. thlt is our noblest object of lifeithe supreme goal to be attained? In other words, we ask the question of antiquitye. What is the 51172222272222 Bmzmzz rethe Stu - reme good? Some say Faith, others Love, and still others, Fume. However, it is no one of these it includes all and more. They are the things that can be practiced by man in every walk of life It is of suchuthe multitude of small things and ordi- nary virtues that the supreme thing, the 51122272212222 Bmmm, is composed It is true that each one must Choose his life work and strive for success in his line for every individual has 21 set mission to perform on earth. But the real business of our life is the molding of zm honorable and lovable clmractermthe supreme work of making ourselves and others happy. Perhaps you will not he 21 success in the material things of life perhaps you will not stand in the lights of fame. But you, who went the luurels of the morale; you, who have noble instincts planted in your hearts for noble ends, ate those who make life 21 pleasure. And soa-members of the graduating class of '27, as we leave this sanctum and go out into the worldisome going this way, some going that vlet us offer this prayer of Robert Louis Stevenson's. Bless us, if it may be, in 2111 our innocent endeavors. If it may not, give us the strength the encounter that which is to come, that we be brave in peril, constant in tribulation, temperate in wrath, and in all changes of fortune, and down to the dates of death, loyal and loving one to zmotherf' MINNA GRUSKIN thg-five Wuch H Milan Ira. y L Eifzr Ma pg;fg,. Warri'u rs 4n; Thus NHVW fan: F iflJ-Jix 0 UIIIHIN xm I IIIHIJJHHWH WW szf.1' I ' ' mmju MOEB. .1 u .1, a 15290 :Df?0' d Eu 0 2190.. .a Dggoad- F ifty-ti gbt W? D65510Q:p HFQU Uoh;DXOOa d B?BJa C- 75'- JUNIOR CLASS .Unllu: HH'MII :uv un' Mnfny in M rm arc Hutu XM'HIIIIVW. CMUI'J I'WI'ZUL'I' Hmy and Rust Pink Rnsc kacu. CAMIwmcLI. , , ................................ . lwaidvni MAR'HM HARRIS . . . .............................. l'iu' Pruvidvul Rmnam S'mesmx . . . ................................ Sum'clury JANET HUWSICR . . . .................................... 'lemtrcr MISS 1117,11. . . . ....................................... Adrisur MK, MAXWELL . . ..................................... .ldt'iwr Fiftvm azim- 11X11111. 111111111 111111151111. 111'1111:11V11 11111111511111; 1111111 .1111'151111. 1411111111 .11F1111q7'11115m1111 111111111. 5:11:11 1111115111. 111101-1111 13111111511011. .1111111111 111111 . 1111111131 11111111111: 11011-11 111111511. .111111-1 1111111111. 611-1211 111111111111 111111111111 111111511. 1.1111111 111111111. 111111111 111:1k11cy. 1111111 Cuggzm. K111111111 111111111111111, 1111111 1.111111111121101. 1111111 1111111111. 11111111111 1111111. 151-1111111111 11111111111111. C1111 1112111111016. 1101111121 1121115. 17.1'1111111' 0.11111. 10:111 1.11115. Grunt 11111:, 0111111 1111111141111, 1111110 11111115111110. 0111151 111111111111. 11111111111 111113111. 611111111 11111'11115111111:y Ray 151151113 . 11111111 1511111. 111111111 1:.1'1CSOII, R03 111111111'1111C. 1:1'1111cis 111111151111. 111111111111 111111111119. $11121 1i111-1111c1-gc1', .11111-11c 5' 1' xij 1UNIOR CLASS ROLL 1m 1; 1511111191. 111111111111 171111111111. 111111.; 1111151111. 1111111111 111118111. 151111x 1111111111. .1111111'8 11111111111110. 11111111111 11111111111. 111111' 1 '1111'151. 1111111111 11111118, K111111111 1111115411. .1111111'5 11111111111111. 111111: 191:111nz111. 1111111111 111111111111. 11211; 11111111111111. 111-110 11111, 11111111' 1.1111186 111111115. 11:11:11 111111115. 111111110 1101111111. 11111111121 11111121111411. Louise 1111111111g11111. 110110 1111105, 111111:1m 111111111111. 111-1111111411 Kline, 11111311111111! Kline. 11111111111 Kelly. 011111 1.311111. 1.1111101 Lung, 111111 1411111111, 1711;111c11: 14111011110011, 11131111131 111cfz11111. 11:111g11rctlzl -1 1 ,. 11cc111i11T1-T111215cv 11c11z1511'rs, 31611 111111131111110113'. 11121111' 11CL'1111'. 15.111111 11c11wz1111. HCFCIliCC 11c1121slc1'5. Caroline 110C11111111gh, 111111111111 EWIC N11111c, 1.01111 011115. 11:111-1' 11151115111; 1111111 011115.511v 11111111' 11011C 1111111111. 11:11'1'51 111111111. 1'111-111111 131911;.11111191' 1111111111, 1:1111'CHCC 1111111111. '1111111111111'0 1111111111. 11111111 111111;:1113 111151-11111-1'54111'. 15.101111 11111111111113411. 11:11:11 1.111115c 111-111. 1111-1111111 SchutTncr. 111111154111 511:1111. 111111115 3111111111; 1111111111 51:15:11; 111111:1m 51111111. 1111111011 81111111111. 11111111111 8111-1111511E:TiT11-1111 511'11111x1111111cr. 111111 51111111. 13.111121 51111111. 1111151 511111113 19111111111cc 511111111111. Ccciil' 9111111111'11111101, Nannie 511-11111. 1111111111 1411;111:4'11-11. 14011110 11111:;11'1'. .111kc 11'1c1x'11111; George 111111 11- 11:111C1c 111115111113 Ruth 11'1-111'1-1. 19.11111 1111110, 11111111 11111. 11111011 111111111. Nc1110 111111111. 1111111111 13111-5. 1111115 Ba Exellip 5306mm? 0 ma THE lUNIOR MASQUE ll flill, there, it's ztll linishmll ll'hut? My mstnme for the Junior Masque. And isn't it pretty? just think there will be gnhlins, spooks, witches, and CYCII pumpkin heads chasing :mmml on sticks. Aml O! the last time I lUHlx'Ctl into the gym, it was lmmtifully thCOl'ZttUl with black and orange crepe pztlwi' carefully shaped into :1 hzmi. Xntl O! the delicious sandwiches :mrl pop to keep mic cool while she is dancing. The Society Artists will furnish the Music. And just think they Ill'C going to give prizes. Hope my costume tulies :1 prize! 1 czm almost feel myself glidingr along timlm' the tlim spot-light, in my gut- geous costume, smiling into the lmy-fticml's 131cc zmd tripping away to the time Hf llMoonlight and Roses. ll'cll, s'ltmg kid! l'm m thrilled. Guess I'll gm get me dressed now. See you at tho Masque. liyeningr came, and the gym was just 215 l expected. Everythingr progressml wonderfully. llut to my disappointment my custume tlitln't take :1 prize. lmt lVilliztm .loncs' 21ml Robert Stiyztnsnn's took the prizes. The Juniors feel Cmt- htlcnt thztt this was mic of their most successful events of the yeztr. w- THE llBRIDGE OF THE FUTURE The Pztrent-Treztchets Association, the Board 0fEduc;1tion, and the Citizens, who have led the class of '27 to this bridge, will direct us still further,eeven across it. Lin overhead bridge will connect the junior and the senior high school huildingsl. SixU-am' $ EXDQZD U?UT'EWD?OI d $043533. Jan 14'1an T6: AG! 13g: X104 Lure Grlnll p...' 4 Ealltlv Pris an Siny-rwo um? x ' l b O I Q UH, :HHHhuuduuuuHM $ ,0! N I : ; K l, $ M 6 4 . $ 4 x nil : ,5 - 65 d m 0 : Q? kg V S91 Cw g : x .59 0 3 $ 5 , K . 4 V o a X saw , $,' d . .' 1 I 511x! 1 -tlvm mmaju MMOEOImOm w. w 5:: . four Sixty SOPHOMORE CLASS HHHH: HJ'IHXIIN 1m lu' 471M dm'dx. Cnhuiv l'Yn'zx'm' 111119 and XVhiIt Vinlci UHWCICRS HARRY KLIxIc . . ..................................... Pruvidwul 'I lH- .1.MA HRUADHI-ZNT . . . .......................... IVirwanvidmzI MARY WALKER . . . . ................................... .S'vn'wiury R'IIMAM Iimwiks . . ................................. TI'UIA'IH'H' Miss PAINTI-ZR . ...................................... .lzlr'imr MR. Wilma . . . ........................................ .ld-r'imr .svm-jim 1;. 3: SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL .A1:1-:1..x'uA', .-A11Nu,1.11 :AIUMS, .vA1.1111111'1' .AnAAls, DAA'IIJ .-AN11111-:AAs, CHARLES .AN'I'HnNA', HA1111A' .AN111-111mx, 1:111:11 .AXDIiRSUN. MAX .AN'HMNA', THOMAS .AIUIS'I'RUNH, RuA' .A'1'111N, WAA'1-1 1A1'1-111, MARY HENDER. KING .1111111111-:1,1., RUY 111511. RALPH 111.;ASKU, C11A111 11:5 1:1.1-1A11N15A', 111111.1-1N 1111AA'111115 A111.1.1.A.A1 , CATHERINE 1311AA's1-;11, .A111'11111A 1101511111, R. A1.1111 UUWH ,. 1,1 A I211A'11.1, 1T1: 1. .N 11111.1A11111-2N11, flllCIAIA 111011013. CLIFTON I131. 1 1'11N, 31117011 CAIN, IRAN: C1..1AA'11001., 1115511111. CI..AA'1111111.111, C1..A11111 1'1..AA'1111111., W11.11'1111'.11 C111.AA'1-'.11., V1111;1N1A C11111.111A' JOHN C111.1.11;.AN JA1111 17111.1111111'1' JAAII; s U11.AA'1-11,1. rAL111-111 CRAIG! ROY 01111.15, MARIAN C11155A1AN FRILDA 13.A1111.A1.1.J SAM 111N111 . 17111 111A11A T101111: 111 QuAANs, lAA11-zs 1C.As'1'.A1.-AN, 1 th-ZS A . CHARLES l'A111-1.x11-.11, U11A1111 FUN, F111-1111-1111C11 l-ux, 1UW.ARD I511AN'1'Z. JAMES 1;.A1111A111No, V111111N1A G1111111111, .1.A17D1-: UVIIJAM; WIangLL G111. ', ANDREW SixU-Jix 131111111211, LUCII.1.1-1 O 1 Q; 1111A11'1'11A', HALF. IIAMI-A'ux. 1.1.. -: I 1A1111A', 11.A11111.11 11A111A111-A', ROY IIAZI. 11, -l A.A11-:s 11111N11A, 15.1 'AN611 11111.31, 1111-:Az. 111-11. 1, URAFL 111111N1:1-:11, Rusmn 111M115, JAA1111$ 1111.1., 11111'1'1'A; 111111'1FMAA', 1.1111111 HUFFMAN, .1A1.11.'111 1101;.AN, AA'11.1.1.-A1A1 1'1l'1llSUN, THUMAS Luwc JUHN, CHAMBERS JUNICS. I.1'1'11.1.1-1 junx, I'1-:.A111.1-: junx, VIHIHA1 ijA'wV 1'1712A111-1'1'11 NA11, - 111M: ' 1. 11 A1111A 1AI1A1 '11: A1 11,11 LAAA', D.AAm LAVSTER, 11Az111. LAAHsuN, MARY JANE 1.1-:11N11111, DI-11.110A' 1 11'A1 AlnA' HA1111A' 1111111, C.11A111 3 MA1111A, 1111.11 ,A MCATi-zANs, liwmn MLTKINIJaA', 1111111 .Al1':17.1.111N.A1-:A', 171111111 MCHAA'AIN, RAA' McCl r1'111-10N, MCXTHM-ix, G11011111A MCGREHUR, CLA115, M11NA1111, CA'1'11111111NJ; T 11mm; M; 11111 1'. DOROTHY 31111111211111, ijN M1'1'c1111'1.1., AVI-1N111-11.1. R111.1.11:11, SARA 3111.1.11111N, Mugs Mr11'1x1'ox, NVHIIR Moon', GLAnA'x' .Alomus'oN, 111- K111111111, C.A11.A1 .AIONKs 2A1 HUN 11.11A11: 11A MUA1-111, GRACE I11s1-111111N1-1 M .A1111AL11-1'1' Alm'ymx, G1,.A11A's N11111:, llnA11-111 N01111:, 1'111RCY 0111., PAUL 01.1,IN411'R, 1.11111: 111111, MA111;A111-;'1' 01111, .AI'.A111;.A1111:'1' IH-L'r 11$. 121111-11. 1111:.A1'1-7. 1.1..Al'111-1 IQ.A.A111.A1'I1, LEUNARH '-' 1.11. .1 A'NA MAP. RICHARDS, jnnN 1111551, jos1-11-111x1'. 11115111N1111111A', I1111111'1'I1A' Russ, AV11.1.1.A.A1 R1101 1111. 31111111111 S111111111111130051, S'1'AN1.1-:A' S1'11A1'11, AV11.1.1.A.A1 811111151, HAZEL $11111AA'11111, A'1111A11s S111STA1'EN'stl1W1I1n S1111A1A111-111, CHARLES SHAFFFR, 3111111111111 S11 .AN1 1:1, K11NN111'1'11 8111's1' 151111A11. SJTJ191911111, il 1. 11.11 3111111111111 0115111.; SNA'111111 8111115111 SAA1111'171111211A l 1.11111.1-.1'0N, BOROTHY Tm', 1111111111: . 1..1 11.51. 11-1 7 .A1AN 11mm. 11 , MA11A 17111-111 ANNA EMMA 1.0111511: 1YA1N1-1, WA1N, AA'Ias'rLAKE, AV 1141.1 1AM 5 A 11A 1A'1Ns112w. T111115'1'1N111 AAIme, 31111111. XVQ-UUALI. ARNDLIJ AV11AA', 171111. N AA'A'1.11-1, LAWRENCE Ym'Nu, 171111.111; Z1111;L1:11, MARY 7 I.l.lil9l10W, 15A111.1-'. l.1-:1.1.1-111'110AA1, jumA THE SOPHOMORE HOP THE annual Sophomore Hop, one of the most brilliant social functions of the year, was held in the High School Gymnasium on Friday evening, March 18. The gym was attractively decorated with streamers 0f the chm colors, blue and white. The spotlight was used effectively to complete the color scheme. The Dan- sette Orchestra of Ford City furnished music 101V thmcing which was the Chief attrac- tion for the evening. The specialties were given by Olive Winmer and Margaret NICCutcheon and Helen Dinger. Refreshments were served at eleven thirty: followed by the Closing dzmce. On account of the liittzuming game at the Kiski Valley Tournament, the crowd was not exceptionally large, but every one who attended the dance said that 21 more congenial crowd had never met in the local gym. The Committees in charge were as follows: EzzrermizzmmfiArthur Moulton, chairman; William Hogan, HBus', Hoover, Harry Kline and Sam Dzu'mll. Decoration Alargztret .XICCutcheon, Chairman; Kenneth Shunet, Leonard Ram- bzlch, Catherine NICNahh, Cecilia Sohisky,Jz1111es Downs, and Gcorgejack. AdzwiiriugwEdgar Shuster, chairman; Miles Millimn, Julia Zellcfrow, 11nd Lucille Ellcnhcrger. querwzmm-eDorothy Meehling, chairman; Helen Turner, Gladys Moulton, and Helen Dinger. Siij-J'c rm ., , . STUDENTS TEN COMMANDMENTS 1 Thou shalt not sass thy teacher, for if thou suggest thy teacher thou shalt have to go before thy class and apologize. II Thou shalt not play huokcy, n:n' shalt thou kmmzingly he tardy; else thou musrcst procure an excuse from thy parents. III Thou shalt use work of thine own brains, for if thou copyist from the paper of another thy paper shalt he mercilessly thrown in the waste husket. IV Thou shalt not quzu'rcl with thy neighbor, if. thou prizest thine nose, or if thou wishcst to continue school. V Snub not thy teachers, pets hcczmse thou art jealous that thou canst not he one, also. VI Skip not thy classes unless thou wishest the principal to lecture to thee of thy folly. VII Covet not the lady friend 0f someone else. VIII Thou shalt go up south stairs and come down north stairs or thou shalt get knocked down and trampled over. IX Chew not gum during classes; neither shalt thou fastenest it beneath thy seat, for verily there is enough there already. K . h I l Honor and obey all the rules of the school; study hard, or else thuu shalt be Hunked, and if thou Hunkest thou canst not he graduated. SixU-eigbt K s L II b 3Q HN H K ' 'Z x 7, 11 s 5, x0 I' ,uquv l'g ; Ill 2E3 mm 2:33:23 . 2:3 . $ 4; $2 :2 XJKHQ 47 w x w x g quxm$ I Nam , 9K H gyx' ' I x , tr id 1 lgtkt! 'huluww t , -: l, , H My erbJ' x - -7 x ,I S i.1'0 71ii1t $.I III' w. . A .3: an. . ..4mu1I ii ' 43? FRESHMAN CLASS Seventy ' .Uofln: Colmav FRESHMAN CLASS WWI far thmnl X711! fur Xifv 7w lvm'nf; Hrmwr Urdu and White Xnwriczm-lmmty Ruse CLIFFORD H'mmc . . . .IANl-Z HAWK . . . STELLA TALAMU . . 1.1 .WIS BANKS . . MISS SIIAlilrrlck . . . MR. Mdi-xm'liv . . . OFFICERS .................................. Pruxz'dvnt ................................. I'inf lU'a'xidcni . .................................. LSITrciuU' ..................................... Trcmm'cr .................................... A ld'r'z'sor ..................................... . ld-z'ixor Sevmty-om 1K5 EXDQZD ESUT'EU;BJOOI 0 590-163,:- FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL MJJ-zx. HARRY ALLEN. PM'L Xxmcusux. R'HNx-x' XX'rnoxx',111-11'1..x11 Mcxnm, IMl'ISA. X'rxmun, Iimxthg-h XX'mx, RL'ssx-iu. Lu Ks, Ll-ZWlf ILxKlill. klleiLcn 1 ..xmuiuslmwg HARLAXE ng, XVI:Vll-:Rl-',li fw, h' V 'EAIHUIMU', FRANK hmuiu, Bluixmcle 1117.51; Mluqmin-i lh-zsr, Min lilinzx'ls, JOSEPH Illu'r'rx', XI .xm:.x1mr 1114:;x'r'n11L SAVRQ H llmcnv: H11.I,u HliX'l'H-T, .mmmxsl's Hlill, ARNULD RIICRKAMHZ lhuu lioxn, HELEN I-ioxs'ricu, HliHij Humilik. :XHH-LR'Lx Ilnwsrk', UliR'l'lx'VlHi Hows iR, Vnoh lhm'sI-iu, Intmmcs Hoofm, CARRIE. I-Enwsm, Auaxlr. Hmvsuu, AIJCM; Imwuax. Hucm Huwsm, I:Rlil: Homo, FJ'HIiNLi llmvslm, JACK; CR, KL. ' 53mm; Iwc 29C MRHMWl-LL. HARRIET Vuucx, XI-ZHJIC kKIu'Iixn-zu. C.vrmcmxrz Uxmmcu. Ummn'xu H Ml'!3l'1.l.. SARA klum. lx'A'rmclclNlc UHM'M 1.. .llixxgi .. VUIAYICHq LITY mei. Ulcmmc Umanx. XLWIHD Crux MICK, mea Ummm. 11121.11? Vlussxmx, KATHRYN CRMH-Mm, Ill-il'LAH Umxx'lmun, NlaLLllc CRISSMAN, AIAREURIIC U'xxlxunnl. Iloxuxx Cwmcss, ,XIA'IS' UW'IVJIR, Mlixnx Inzm'm. XIICILQH, 1mm, Mmu; IHMMH'T, jonx '1 Iilxm-zk, Rm UINMICR. ULAUX'S HuX'l-ZRSHKIC, limp Ilunsnx, IKl-zmux lmwn S 31H X' Ilmvuxu, 0..le IJI'VMIMi,'l Ill :1. xI.x aw! EASHCY. Cx'r1n-11uN1-z IiLLICNulcmuau, Ihmxm ICI.I.r:Imm'I-:N, Minn; 151.11nrr'l', MAXINE, lix'HauMNI-i, Rvsn ltNTI-ZRHNIC, UURUUIY Jix'rx', 111421 Flutcsnx, .qugm FARICS'I'ICK. 'le ' than, MAM 151.1531 M, RUHl-ZRT FUCK. lx'um-Zu'r 151,1-1x1lxn, llwm FUS'I'ICR. ANNIE: FUN, -I.WK lfos'l'lau, lleum'r FUS'HCR. H.xuxr7r FRITZ, Ilowxlm Flu . IC'HHCI. GATES, FITI-ZH Uxuxxs, XlAlmAma'r GILLAM, KXI'HLICICN Glecu'r. NHCL 601mm, lSAlH-ZL Unl'lm, H! . GRIVSKIN. MAX GVrHRHc, MAM HARMUX. Somme HAWK, JANE lhlmux, Xlxlmxm-rr HAxmm, m; I-zx'na'lc ' H ALVIN? A7. 7 ilak'l'kl'mc IiiliLIJlRlX, KARIN Illzxm, .lIiAXngl'l'li HENRY, Umms anmx, Imuwrny memx'n, Ilwnm lxxm, LILIAIANJ- JACK, MAR'rHK jnIllcwx, YILMAM jiaxmxs, Jl'HA joxlis joHN, llliRTllA I'M wax v13: Bg Sinai? H90 0303.90. 0 $04653; Freshmen Class R0117 CWIN'HWIZ Ku'mx. me'wn KA M Mr ImI-Zl NICK, jun x x unflwunclmm, NIEMJJ. Ix'llal., Sum KIXH, l .l,lZAlIIi'I'II KIJNI . Xil'sjnrl. lx'l.1xx-. KAIVJ'H Ix'ulcln;x, St'w'l'l KI xxl I HAN: lil-IIWY LA5Illzlx', lx'umm I..hHI'Ic. MILMHCD 1,1.Iw.i.lC. Hi,ul::.l: Luna ,II'MLIT lll'KVIx, Hum LIiMMHX. FA'NICR P l.lZMMHX. l'ihwum Iwumz, mexxmx Ll'mc, TJZI'! .HI IA'xns. I:RI-Zh XIH'AI'LI-n , HARRY lenxum, .XianIu-Ln Mviiullxxm, ULGHJas ', IMHIJ'I'HY MVXIIT'I'T, VI-le'm MIWIIHXH, RANDALL MINWH K, KI-ZXNI-L'HIA HILIJHAN, Xhmel, MILI.1RIIX..IAXIC MILSUM. KLCRnArRIJV Mummy Alumni. l'Al'L. NHXALH Xlnnmc, RI'SSlzlArlA Momma, XVIUMM Mulaxm, MAR'I 1H Mulcmwx, MAMHA MHICS'IKM MAM , XI-Uifmc. thlill Xlnxm, Iilmwn Mmlmmn, Axurs I IV. W- Hmclmw, Xlevmm Nlmmmc, MARY szks, lilixncmc Nmnmw. TxllLIuclcu, NIX, RUBIiR'I' 01.1.1xulak, I'M'L OR'mx. ICVA Him, ILumH: ORR. MAHEL ORR, Km IHIN'HIR. IJTILIJC IH-zluu'. I'ILHJKIA5 Mixmc, Mun HA IHCrslxnlzu, XX'Vxlrll-IL' I'i 'VL'I:, XIAH'IIIA M Mixx, IAIIH pm, I71; xx lg Maxx. SUM Mammy UHiVIl IHrI-zrlfwzu, Lul'zcug M'xxrtu. l .'IH::I. . Ihw x, inmmsu i'RX'UR, Ulilx'AlJllNlu Ix'AI' liuzuuz'rii RIZI-Zli. Rnnucw'l' ,7 Ix'iZICSAIAV. leugm RHmn-is, Vx'll.1.1.xn RIMICR. .UJHCR'I' lemm'wx, MI:I:1.1-, RuH-ixm.um, jug Rumxx, FHRIS'HXIC Rumxmx, manual; Rlilmlilh. HAZEL Mirmmxn, Cx'HH-MXI-z RIVH', Humw l-er'PI-TR'IT lil'mR'l-i RYZNAR. VIHMZI'H RYAN. mum SCHM-Zl-WWR. IJHRH'I'IIX SCHmsH-zu. .szxNx-Ju; SCARMXA. vltmx Scwmvx. Tnxx' SCH xlrzrxlcm Hun: SUIMJH .MJnck'lj szm-xwxmyr. Imncn Scuwlrmxnm'r, .lmlx Sclmlilrlrlalc, KI'SSILH. Scmrn-wxlc. RiszI-zTJ. Scum-imxms'l' MLMIc1: Stilm'lcu, N121! Slclm'xck, HWI'Ll-Z Sle-zu. ANNA Sx-ilr'mx; VHAIA Sm: SHHTI-zn, JAM; Sum FR. PAH. ucm; Romgm; 5mm, 1115le Sli xl- I' !-1lx'. CHARH-b SIILIaumx, Iimxtum SH wmx, RALPH WAW SHI'M; V II HAM Sim-wx' I l -11 HT SLAIJTC. VXHXHTL Slump. X1AIU..GH',I SKH'HLJHHX '1 SM UH. lx' l II 8x1 mu m, 'Rthll. anuan lem-x Sxx'mzu. Imme Sm xxsnx'. lU$HiLLv S'uwl:m.1xx S'HLKI.1M,, Dummy. 8': M': I'UN, IHX'III , S'I 1-:w.x1-'1 Xlxlnmuz'r S'mxxwx M nu; Sil'umiux, llumm S'H'Icumx, l.l'm'llj,gv: SHVAR'I. Izllllzlr, S'Lxmx'. .XLmnc'I' F : Itw'l', FS'I 11.1.R S'mr'l', MAM 'IWIAMm gnu 11x Tum, RALPH '1 1 1.x11'I.1 'mx. Lulu 'Iilmmwx NHSIIC 'hnm. 1 11WlX 'l 1u'm'..x1.l.. IQIIIIEIET I m yum. MLUH' Tl'RXl-ZR. Iimx'lx I'MMIWJL ALMA VAN Dun; XMNISS M'AIJI'KR. CLUBS I VA1N. Inn's XXleng-nc. UARIINCI: VHl'HiM m. lhx'xmxn VILLs, XIAK'IHA. VII.LI.st, Ix'I-ixxmu Vll5w E. WILIH-flM, jnnx V1I.1.,I.x:us. limit: XVULHC. Cupping Vu1.I 1- . Vlilm RAY, S'mxuax' VR W, VVHMAAI anxiwp MILMUiII Huun' Yumsxmtx, jnsiil'n XN'L'NU -f1n u' D63 ESQ? Zhoaafwm 4 b?ma PSALM OF SCHOOL LIFE Tell me not to come to high school, Breakfast is an empty dream, And the Seniors wise that slumber, High School isn't what it seems. Life is real, life is earnest, and Next Commencement is our goal, Back to high school thou retumest, Was not spoken of our Soul. Pleasure, Happiness, not sorrow Is our destined end and way, But we find that the tomorrow, Is not brighter than today. Words of graduates remind us, That we use the hours that pass, And departing, leaves behind us, Ponies to theJuhior Class. Trust no teacher howe'er pleasant, Pupils' ships have often sunk, Work, uml work hard every moment, If you don't, y0u,ll likely flunk. Freshics sweet, be up and doing, With :1 heart for any fate, And sometime you'll be 21 senior, If you study hard and wait. BEATRICE NHL COMMUNITY SINGING AMONG the many curricular activities of Kittzmning High School, Community Singing was introduced for the h tst time this year. It was carried out for one period 21 week in both Junior and Senior High sections during the first semester and was continued in the former during the second. The purpose of Community Singing is two-fold: to pot recreation, and to have the students become better acquainted with good musicithat is popular music which has stood the test of time. Swmtj-four V'Q. ; x; oxeNx 5: verIU-jivt SENIOR SECTION LEADERS CLUB Hli Section Lcadersl Club was organizal three years ago for the purpose of bettering cooperatiun in the school. , This year each leader in the home-room has an assistant to act in case of 1118 abbcnce. The club also acts as an intermediary for all school activities and 215 an aid to thc home-mom teachers. For two years, Mr. John Harmon has very capably l'llled the position of ad- vism' 0f the organization. XVith a large enrollment, the club has been very successful since its forma- tion. OFFICERS BLAIR FOSTER . . . ..................................... Prcsidmt RICHARD SIIL'BICR . . . ............................ Vice President BLANCHE WAL'HCR . . . ................................. Secrctam' CHARLES Nlivms . ..................... . ........... Treasurer 13-A- merj-Jix THE IUNIOR SECTION'LEADERS CLUB HE Junior High School Section Leaders, Club was estab lished for the First time this year. The junior Club is simiu lar to that of the senior high school, in that a representative from each room is elected, and this body of representatives is headed by Mr. Best, faculty advisor. The prime goal of all Section Leaders' Clubs-coopera- tion-is also sought by the Junior High Leaders. Scum; Jam: SENIOR ORCHESTRA Violinx PAIR, NICY HUTCILISON, FRANK M d kavuy. R L'SSIiLL MCIMVAIN, JOHN SHAXER, KENNETH SH unlim, RICHARD Sn US'HCR, Enmu Hm, Rvssuu. OLSHICSKY, Jtmx PAIXWCR, HARRY Cums'rv, THOMAS joxI-zs, Lucuu: MNKS, Lawn CRANMICR, CLYDE EAIM, FRED S H U mam; Romcm Clarincfx STONE, HENRY Momma, EDWARD MILLLRON, MILES HUDSON, PAUL B ass Ll-ZMTZR, GAUPP Drzmzx 'lfuumck, SARA Ross, XX ILLIA M Iwmty-eigbt Alto 511.1'0Nmnc Bl-ZCHDICLL, Rm' DARRALL. SAM MILLER, SARA ALLEN, D. J. Cumcl I'Il-ZIIAIAN, RAY SMART, JAMES SHA T, , T Yurxu, HELENA Trombone Woons, BRUCE MATEER, FLOYD C Alclody Sumopllane BRASHI-ZAR, JAMES H l M 155, ROBERT Bells NOBLE, CELIA NORMAN, JANE Acrompanixt EASTMAN, AGNES JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Violiux Rnomcs, WILLIAM Cullms, JACK SHITSTICR, JANE HICST, MARJORIE CRANMICR, Cum: MIECHIJNG, MARTHA BAUER, MARGARm BRITBAKICR, FRANKLYN MCCIAYRE, MILLICICNT RHODES, ALEXANDER FAIR, Fluan HAW! 1v, MAY SHAWER, C HARLIis FOSTER, VAYN1: BANKS, LOUIS Klooma, JACK Llcmlan, 61-20mm Ban Mucnuxn, FRED Trombonv MILLER, RAY RODGERS, Ross GIBSON, RALPH Amnmlmnix! CHESNUTT, RAY MECHLING, CLAIRE C 0171c! KIOORHEAII; ANGUS le, ROBERT BARTHULF, CHARLES Domksmms, I Mun EN'rERLINI-z, RUSH SHERRIEB, EDWARD SMITH, jonx Clarinet GATES, Fman Snmuck'r, Romm'r Sot'eromn, GEORGE Barilonc H.-xRRu;I-:R, GUY ORR, HAROLD Drumx MORLEY, RONALD HILL, JACK Alto Saxophone BEST, MARY 1Uclody .Slzxofvhunc STIVANSON, RUSSELL MCGARVEY, WILLIAM Sez'mU-nim GIRLS GLEE CLUB Fz'z-Jl Row LEONE SPANGLER, EMMA HE'rRICK, ALICE GILBERT, NIAR'FHA LIBENGOOD, BLANCHE XVALTER, JANET BOWSER. Second Row MIxNA GRUSKIX, HAZEL BARTHOLF, LOUISE FOREMAN, JANE NORMAN, MILDRED IVORY, MARY LOUISE HILL, MILDRED GIBSON, ANNA MAE LINDEMAN, SARA TURNER, ELIZABETH ASHLEY, EDITH NICCLAY. Third Row MISS CANAN, CHRISTINA REESE, RAVENA BOWSER, HELEN BOLYCH, RUTH BOWSER, MARYBEI.I.E OLLINGER, EVELYN THOMPSON, ELIZABETH MCGARVEY, OCIE ESPEY, ANNABELLB WILHELM, CLARE MECHLING. Fourth 130:0 DOR0'1 HY BLACK, DOROTHY MINTEER, IRENE HUNTINGTON, EUNICE ENTY, MARGARET MCCARTHY, MARION MCCUI.LOL'GH,NANNIE SHINDLE- DECKER, ORPHA DOVERSPIKE. Eighty BOYS GLEE CLUB First Row-VVALTER MORRIS, FRANK HUTCHISON, BOYD MCMAS'J'ERS, D. J. ALLEN, LESTER GAUPP, ALEX HOOVER, JAMES SMART, LEWIS SHAFFER. Second Row RUSSELL WOODALL, KENNETH EDWARDS, EDWARD PROCIOUS, WILLIAM HOGAN, ROBERT HIMES,ARTHUR MOL'LTON,STANLEY HARMON, BOYD FAIR, BLAIR FOSTER. Third Row ARDELI. CAMPBELL, CHARLES WALKER, CARI. SHAFFER, RICHARD SHUBERT, RAY MILLIRON, WARREN COAX, ALFRED SHAFFER, WAYNE HENDERSON, MISS CANAN, NEY FAIR. Fourth Row-WALTER BARTO, JACK SEDWICK, CAMPBELL SMITH, DONALD MILLER, HAROLD W'HITE, EUGENE BONSTEIN, JACOB HICKMAN, RUSSELL Mc- GARVEY, STALEY FEICHT, ERWIN FRANTZ. E igbg 4m: ?hwafazp ZIQDI'WEH;BHOOi d 5-9063: LEADERS, CLUB HE Lcadcrsh Club, an organization of junior and Senior girls established primarily for the purpose of developing qualitics of leadership, was imrw ducal three years ago in 1925-24, by Miss Irene. Homer, girls' physical director. The scope now includes assisting the physical director in gym classes, doing Special work in dancing and advancing the qualities of good sportsmanship, scholarship, initiative, and leadership among themselves and throughout the school. Mr lhhe Peppy Thirteen now under the competent direction of Miss liliznhcth Mnhzm, have carried out nobly the statutes of the Club during this year 1020-27 and have mm much merited recognition to themselves both as an organization and 215 individuals. thcel's 0f the Leaders, Chlh are as follmx's: ELIZABETH MCGARVI-zv . A . ............................. Prvsz'dcnl MINNA GRI'SKIN . . . .......... , ........... chrvlary and 'lhrcaxlm'r CLARE Rl'noLmI . . A ............................. 5min! .Sl'crvfury Eig 11 U -two EK,B:QZJD UPDTVED;B?OI' d b?ma: SPANISH CLUB HE Spanish Club is a new organization in Kittanning High School. All students who have studied szmiSh, or are now studying Spanish, are permitted to join the club. The purpose.- is to promote interest in this language. outside of the class room. The ofhcers for 1926-27 are: XVARRI-zx COAX . . . .................................... Prcxidcui EI'GENI: BONSTICIN . . . ............................ I'iw-Pruxidvni 1,1I.L1Ax ADICLSON ........................ Starving and Tramtrer Eightydhe: DRAMATIC CLUB NDER the direction of Miss Elizabeth Painter 3 Dramatic Club was suc- U cessfully organized this year. The purpose of this Club was to teach the members to speak and act before an audience. livery person in the Club was active and took part in some function during the school year. The first stage appearance of the Club took place before Christmas in the annual Christmas program presented in the High School Auditorium before the combined Senior-Junior High School. This performance met with approval from 2111 who witnessed it. OFFICERS KENNETH SHAKER . . . ................................ Presidmt JANET BOWSER . . . ................................ Vicc Presidmt ANDREW GILLAN . . . ........................ Secretary-Trcasm'cr E igljly-four NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS HE National Athletic Scholarship Society of Secondary Schools was first introduced into Kittanning High School in the fall of 192-1, when Denton M. Albright was principal. The purpose of the society is to foster high scholarship among boy athletes, to stimulate a desire for balanced training, and to develop more outstanding leaders in the secondary schools of the United States. . Eligibility to membership in this society is limited to those boys earning an athletic letter, and whose average in their school work for three consecutive semesters, is equal to 01' higher than the general average of the school. This year the following boys were Chosen as new members to this society: XVylie Sterling, W'alter Dinger, Fred Wilson, Raymond Zeigler, and Richard Kinnard. Eigbtjfve THE NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC HONOR SOCIETY H. S. is fortunate in having the only chartered chapter of the National'Scholzts- tic Society near the Pittsburgh district. This organization has been in exist- ence since the year 1923-24, and has proved very successful thus far. The purpose of the Society is four-fold: to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encour- age the development of character among the students. Membership to the Society is limited to ten per cent of the Senior class and five per cent of the Junior class who rank in the upper fourth in scholarship standing, and is judged by 21 council consisting of a principal and four or more other faculty members selected by him. Above are pictured in the front row the six old Senior members, and in the back, the Seniors recently elected to the organization. E iglij-J'ix THE RED 8 WHITE . nmmu ., a. slum n munw annual m:- s....- ' MAKE IMPORTANT CHANGES IN STUDENT RATI TlIl-I IH-Ill AND Wlll'l'l Eigbtj-Jwen 3 ngp UPD-UEU;B?I d B?Mngoru MISLEl LKNEULJS lL'ih'UUflEn. zlfz',4;7,'.vz'f 7432, : fvfz-f fys wry lrIJy! Eightyeigbt i6, 3:ka ZZCQU.JEQ;B?4- 0 $3623.. f , fizz! leX',;-7 H,A7xialuw 1,2m9 AJZ'fQHI . Zn1- E i gIJIJ-nim .70: $522.? 600:??? .6255 i537. SE: x552; .57.qu $5.23? x8578; iscEEum TEENS n55: .93 9:37. H.533. hcomcmv LLEZ WSMTCZ omoz 9.33m gnaw: a $5515 45w: S,MEMCEA .35 93352 535 :22: LEE! vii. iwtu: zcz 5.3.539? EEES .535 ILQZ; wEWSZ? LQvaAFhwkcm CTZWQ EGMLCHA mwtmgv 955:? 3:? 655m 5:9: iuvaum 3332 . :1. nSEEEQ 315 :53 .452; :::.:mE.; zcm :83; 5.2.3, 95:2:ng m5 25.5 EEEBESLSM KmEEZ SEE g?nS 7.364 HCLMC 3 $93 332 MEEN :8: 5.5.5:: ,EECU: 9:..593 maizm :52:sz iLEWU 353. :7:sz52 525.? ASSTH.:.,.;U motasu Jurstom 98:25 .oEzm mbuccz JwEEwum :Lom 5.0::on $.35 73:3 $9ng E32: E3522 rHBngm :5; 505.5: mutnzo Cuts? ESEZ 6::300 muzi .513ng K.E.,:a.$ xuttcoz 52:? 0383 ms: Err v.50: ?:wium 5.5.:Esom owgovv :2qu :224 9825?; tuscz. .330 $95 ..5tw:.n 3:36: dz:$.5.52 3:33 matnzf. ?:Eumz ACSL x52; nmcztnum .15? 333:? 25:32 5,237. thLVMH i537. tau HAEmC 8 $03 Bek EEK h A 021mm .mwom 022216ng N imty 9 Po 5? 04555;. OmuHH h'HHMuWHIHW, NM : I l K K Nimfj -om Hg; Billie 2190:! En;D?o.- 0 ma... BOARD OF ACTIVITIES e v .5 . . . . . . . e . e l .' Tlll: Board at lXctlntles, the urgzlmzatmn wh1ch controls all the. .xehool adul- ties , was introduced into lx'ittzuming High School in 1921, by Mr. H. ll. ll'em'er. the principal of the school. lt is composed of 1llC principal, and superintendent of schools, two faculty members, zmtl two representatives of the sophomore, junior and senior classes; also mu; representative of the alumni, and one from the School Board. Regular meetings are held every other W'etlncrmlay. Here the teachers and students meet on a common basis to discuss the needs and regulations of the Schunl. They elect managers and assistant managers of hasket-hzlll, football, track, and baseball teams. They also set all dates for dances, parties, plays, and Lymum numbers. The election of members takes place every fall, when a Sophomore girl and boy are elected to serve for three. years. The present offlcel's are: MR. R. FLEMING . . . .................................. Chairman Mk. JAMES li. BROWN . . . ............................. Treasurer MISS ANNABI-ZLLE W'ILItlaLM . . .......................... Secretary N inetj-lwo PERFECT BANKING SECTION 1-XNK1N1'1 in 01111 51111001 11115 progressed 1111111111111 since 51111001 opened this 162111. As 1111 6X21111p16 0f the good work being 110110, take section 0. It is 21 0116- 1111111111c11 percent banking secti0n, 1111 1101101 0f 1111iL111 10 be 1111111111. Occz1si011111l1' 011161 scc1i1ms 11161 ahead of 1116111 b11 1111111111111 1110111: 111011111 but 101 steadiness in banking Section 0 11115 116111 211161111 2111 11.6111 T his 110011 110111 1165611165 recognition 1110111 :111 111C 01116115L1C11011s in the school 111111 511011111 110 1111 i11Le111111L f01 1110116. b111111i11g, more thrift, the 1161 to success, 11enLe 1110113 0116-1111111111611 percent seccions. Nitietj-fb'?! 'AMBLING ALONG' AX111b1i11' Along, the high whool minstrel, was presented by the Junior and Senior High School students 011 October 19, 1926, undcr the direction of Miss Nancy Ii. Canzm 21nd MiSs Elizabeth Mahan. The proceCds were given to the Year Book fund. N imtj-faur WFHE DRAGON OF WU 1:00,, Under the direction of MISS NANCY CANAN assisted by MISS ELIZABETH MAHAN CAST OF CHARACFFRS Kai Sung ...................... HAROLD 'WHITE Tom , , , MALEXANDER HOOVER Ho Tong. NAVARREN COAX Jerry , , , 777777 HARRY FLEMING Lingumn BRUCE WOODS Kooie Yam . .. WANNA MAE LINDEMAN Kling ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, CAMPBELL SMITH Kum Fumq V,H,V..SARA TURNER Chan .. ..................... LEWIS SHAFFER Lila Yzm , ,,, , , ,, ,,,,,,,EI,12A1;ETH MCGARVEY Wee Sing ,' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, EMILY MARY TITTLE Poo Chow. , ,, ,,,MAR1AN MCCL'HDUGH KEEPERS OF THE DRAGON NEY FAIR KENNETH EDWARDS ROBERT HIMES ALFRED SHAFFER SECIL SKINNER JOHN McILWAIN RAY MILLIRON JAMES BRASHEAR CARI. SHAFFER A'ITENDANTS OF THE LORD HIGH MANDARIN JAMES SMART DONALD MILLER BOYD FAIR ARTHUR MOL'LTON SAILORS RUTH BOWSER ORPHA DOVERSPIKE DOROTHY BLACK ALICE GILBERT BLANCHE WALTER CHRISTIANA REESE LEONA SPANGLER NANNIE SHINDLEDECKER HELEN BOl'CH CLAIRE MECHLING REVENA BOWSER CHINESE GIRLS OCIE ESI'EY DOROTHY MIN'I'EER EVELYN THOMPSON MARYBELLE OLINGER JANET BOWSER JANE NORMAN IRENE HUNTINGTON MILDRED GIBSON EITNICE EN'rY I.0USE FOREMAN HAZEL BARTHOLF MARTHA LIBENGOOD MINNA GRL'SKIN MARGARET MCCARTHY ANNABELLE WILHEIM SOLDIERS Russm. MCGARVEY RICHARD SHUBER'r ERWIN FRAer SAMIVEL DARRELL PAUL HI'DSON BOYD MCMASTER D. J. ALLEN STANLEY HARMON JOHN WILSON JOSEPH DEN'rICI CHARLES WALKER LESTER GAL'PP EXECUTIVE STAFF , Stage manager and electrician ........... , .. -: .Iffhg: SEZE-fER , ALEX REED , ERWIN FRANT'I. JAMES HOUGH Assisted by . . . ,,,,,,,,,, , N iIIIU f0: Sp UPDJEMK 0 b?mbp?a IITHE COLLEGE WIDOWII 1WIIHE College Widow was presented by the faculty of Kittanning High School 011 October 19, 1926, for the benefit of the 1927 Kit-han-ne. This was the hrst faculty play ever given in K. H. S. and due to its great success it will przob1b11 become '111 m11u1l event. The cl'1ss of 27 wishes to thank those members of the 1:1cult1' who so willinglv g:11'e:1 re 1t de11 of their valuable time and talent to help the seemingly ungrateful Senior CI: 153. CASI OF CHARAC I ERS Bil Iy Bolto11,:1 h:1lf-b:1ck ..NI11.IVHI'IE Peter XV itherspoon, A. M. I511. ID.,Pr651dcnr 111 Atw :1ter 3 College.... .................. .IX .11. 11-211 MORRIS Hiram Boltoh, ID. ID, LI. K., President 01 K. K H. Railwzw .................................................................... MR.CRANM1211 .H. HUICHISON Matty McGow 111 :1 trainer . STEWART Hon.El:1m Hicks, 0f SquanmhwiIle ..... HBo b Hicks, :1 freshman ......................... . . MAXWELL Jack Larrabee, the football co:1ch.............. . . . . . IVICGREGOR Copernious Talbot, post-graduute tutor .......................... M11. BEST Sil ent Murphy, center rush ................................ ..MR. SPELLMAN uStub Tz1lm:1dge, :1 busy 1111dergr:1d11:.1te ..Mk. MCGARVEY Daniel Tibbitts, town marsh' 1l.. ..MR. SCHRECONGOST Flora Wiggins .............................................. ..... MISS HEILMAN J2me Witherspoon, the College widow ........................ MISS PAINTER Bessie .......................................................................... MISS KLUGH Mrs. D:117.elle.. .. .. ..MIss CANAN Ollie Mitchell .................. . ........................................... ...IVIR. BROWN FOOTBALL TEAM . WYLIE STERLING DONALD ELLENBERGER BERNARD ADELSON HOWARD FRITZ GEORGE LINNAN EUGENE BONSTEIN COLLEGE STUDENTS HAROLD WHI'I'E Miss SHAFFER LESTER GAUPP MRS. SHAFFER EDWARD PROCIOUS MISS TITZELL JACOB HICKMAN MIss MERTZ WARREN COAX MISS BRANT FRANK HUTCHISON COACH ....................................... MISS PAINTER DIRECTOR ....................................... .....Mlss BszELI, CRITIC ........................ M11.KENNETH MCKEE PROPERTY IVIANAGER.... .............. Miss KING STAGE MANAGER .............................................................. . ............................................ ...LEWIS SHAFFER N illttj-J'ix ng ESQZD g$0-'EQ;B?OI 0 539046??er CoME OUT OF THE KITCHEN 11COMIC OL'T 0F THIC JUTC HI'ZNy,, the 21111111211 Senior High School play was presented December 9, 1927, under the direction of Miss Agnes Hewitt. CAST Olivia Daingerfield . . . ....................... Elizabeth MCGnrvey 31111011 Crane ..................................... W'zlltcr Bnrto 311indlcbury . . . . .................................. Donald Miller Mrs. Faulkner . . . ................................ Dorothv Black C0111 Faulkner . . . ............................... Mildred Gibson Elizabeth Daingeriicld . . . . .......................... 8211a Turner Tucker . . . . ...................................... Harold H'hite Thonms chferts . . . .............................. Ray Chcslnutt Manday . . . ........................................ Celia Noble Smithticld . . . . .................................... Bruce, 11110115 Randolph 11706113 . . . ............................ Frank Hutchison Ni : rf- JUWI IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE h T Pzws To Advertise :1 three act comedy was prcsemcd March 24,, by the Section Leaders of the Senior High School. Mr. John Harmon, faculty advisor 0f the section leaders, coached the play. Following is the cast: Mary Grayson . . . ................................ ZELMA HICTRIC Johnson, Butler at tho Martin's ....................... PAI'L Yuma Countess dc Beaurlen . . . ....................... MINNA GRI'SKIN Rodney Martin . . . .............................. DONALD MILLER Cryus Martin . . . ............................. RI'SSl-ZI.L VVOODALL Ambrose Peale . . . ............................ ARDEIL CAMPBELL Marie . . . ...................................... Blanche Walters William Smith . . . ............................ RICHARD SHUmcRT Miss Burke . . . ................................... CLARA CLOVER George McChcsney . . . ......................... .IAMICS BRASIIICAR Charles Bronson . . . ............................ JACOB HICKMAN Ellery Clark . . . ................................. RAY CJLICSNUTT Ninetj-eigljt UTHE ROMANTIC AGE, IVE hays and four girls tonk part in the Senior Class play, The Romantic Ago, given in the auditorium 011 .Xpril 21 zmd 22. The play, :1 three :tct comedy. is of recent publication. It is modern in setting although very romantic in theme with :1 girl trying to live as people lived when uknighthood was in Howcr. When she discovers that the mzm she fell in love with while he was dressed for 21 costume hall is really 21 stock broker, she finally decides to accept the romance of the present day. The seniors selected for the play were: Mrs. Knowle . . . .......................... ANNE MAI: LtNDIiMAX Meliszmde ther duughtetj . . . .............. ELIZABETH MCGARVEY J1me Bagot . . . .................................... SARA TURNER Mr. Knowle . . . ................................. HAROLD W'HITIZ Bobby . . . ...................................... RCALTER MORRIS Germse Mallory . . . ............................. tYALTIQR BARTO Iirn . . . ............................................ D. J. ALLEN Mast Susan ta peddletj . . . ........................ BRLVIZ XVOODS Alice ta maitD . . . ............................... HELEN KNORR N inetj-nim Rimmtxlmrg, Sept. 17 . . . .......................................... At home Kittaiming FRimershurg 0 The K. H. S. football season was oftieially Opened on Friday, Sept. 17111, when the Kitties took over Rimershurg lligh hy the score of 6-0. The game being the tirst for the locals and the second for the visitors, was marked by fumhles and general poor playing that goes with the tirst few games. The hack-held did not show up well in this game, and the only score was made by Allen, right guard, who carried the hall over the line after blocking a punt. The kick or the extra point was missed. Whether it was a glorious victory or not, the season was started by a win. Har-Brac Union, Sept. 24 . . ... . . . .. ................................... Away Kittanning whar brae 28 The hrst defeat suffered by K. H. S. was administered by Har-hrac Union mi the Union gridiron, and although the odds against them were great, the Kitties prolited by this set- back in that almost all their weak DOIIItS were brought out. In the lirst half, some lighting spirit was shuwn, but in the second half the. usual pep was sadly lacking and L'nion scored three touchdowns before the hnal whistle hlew. The game was not tilled with sensational runs or plays but just plain football which was used successfully in advancing the ball. TVillcinxbm'g, Oct. 2 . . . .. ...................................... , ........ Away Kittatming OStVilkinshtirg I9 W'ilkinsburg High defeated K. H. S. in a fast game played at XVinkinshurg 011 Saturday, Oct. 2nd. ioth teams showed much lighting spirit and the game was well played from beginning 10 end. Rittaimmg proved they had a good team by holding XVilkinslmrg to 19 points, as XVilkmsburg was eme 0f the leading contenders for the XV. P. I. A. L. champion- ship, defeated only 111 the 11112115 by Washington High School. XVilkinshurg started their second team but when Rittannmg: made a large gain, their first team was substituted. The Shaffer brothers played a wondertul game 011 the line, heing in almust every play and getting many tackles. Frcher, Oct. 8 . . . .................................................... Home Kittaimingr IgsFreeport o , lit the second garneftt home, K. .H. S. defeated Freeport High to the time of 19-0. Fhe meat showed their hrst powers of oftense in this game and scored three touchdowns before it ended. lxittaiitllilgk lme was working to perfection and with their aid, enabled 0m Hundred Po 111111111111 111111 111151111 111 51111 1111111111411 1111' 11111111 1111115. 1411111111;- 111115 111111 1111- 1111'1-1- 11111111- 111111'115. 11115 54111111 511111-11 1111 5111111 111111 5111111111 1111- 111111111 111111 K, 11. 5. 111111 :1 10111111111 1111111 111111 11115 11111 211111;: 11111111 111 11111-111 111 111-11 14111111. I111'1'11111111111111, 111-.1. 15 , , . ........... . ......................... , .......... 11111111- K111111111111g' I.1--R1-1'1111111511111- N 111111 111111111154 11111 1111111-11-1111-11 111111 11111111 111 111'1-1-11g1- 11151 111115 111-1111:. 111-11111111511111- 111:;11 111-:5 51-111 1111111 11111111- 111 1111- 5111111 1-1111 111 11 I13 51111112 1111111 11-111115 1111111111 1111111 1111111 511111 111 11111511, 11111111111111;1 111111111 1111111111;1 11111 11111-11 11111111115; 111111 1111111114 1111- 111111151, 11151 z-11 1111-11 8-7 1111111 1111- 1411111 11115 111155111 1111' 111111111111 111111-1111111111 111111111154 14-3, 1111111'1-11 5011111 1111 111 111-11111111511111'5 111111115 111111 111151111 515111111 1111 1111- 111121115 1111' 1i111111111111g. 11111111, Oct. .23 . . . ...... .. .......................................... Away 1x1111111111111g,r 07411115 33 .1111-1' 11 40 111111- 11111 111 11111111111111111-5 111 1111- 312115 1111:111-111-111. K. 11. S. 11115 51-11-11-11- 11-11111111-11 11.1 1111- 11.111111c11- '111-11111 of 111111 1111' 111' 11 5c1111- 111 33-01 1111- 11111 1Q. 11. S. 111411111154 51111111 11.1.5 1111' 11111111111111- 111151-111 1111111 1111- 1-11111'1- 11-11111 111111 11 11115 1111- 1111111'1-51 54111111- 111111'1-11 111' 1x111111111111g 11115 51-1151111. $11115 111-111 1111111111411 1111- 11111- 111 11111 111111 11 11115 111111115 1111 11111 1111- 1111111111111 111 511111 1111- 1111111 111111 1111- 111111. '11111- 51111-11 1111111 14111 1111111- 111c1111-5 111 11115 11111111- 1111111 111 11111 111111-11. 3111111111. 11111-111111; 111111011 1111- 111-51 111-1111.5 11' 54111111- 111 1111- 511151111 111111 111-5111115 1111-1111 1111' 1111111151 1-11-1'1 111C1111- 11111111- 111' K. 11. S. 111 1111- 11151 111111. 11111111'1'1'11 Landing, Oct. :11 . . . .............. . ...................... , ...... 11111111- 111111111111111: 207 111111-115 14111111111: 11 11151111111111r 111111'11'1-11 11111111111-1111-111 1111-1 1111- 5.1111111 111 311115. K. 11. 8. 115111111 1111111 111 1111- 1111111 111' 111-1111111114 1'11111'1-15 1.1111111111- 211-11. 1111111111111114' 511111111 11111 111111 11 1111111; 111111 11111-1 111111111c1115,r 1111- 111111 111-111 1111- 1411111 1111 11111- 11111115 11 51111111 111155 111 C1111x 111-111-11 1111- 111151 1111111.- 11111111. 1111- 111111-1 11111 111111111111111115 111-11- 11111111- 111' 111111411 111111 111151111. 1111- 11151 111' 11 111-111' 11155 C1'1155 111111 1111- 511111111 by :1 5111-c111C11111r 80 11111111 11111. '11111- 11111-111-1'5 14111111111: 51-111'1- C111111- 11111- 111 1111- 11151 111111111 11111-11 1111111711 8111111111111 111111 5111151111111-11 1111- 1-11111'1- 51-C111111 11-11111. Apollo, X111. 11 . . 1 ............................... Away 1111111111111114' 0-;111111111 31 41111111111 111115: :111111111011111- 1111- 111111 11111111111 14111111- 111111 1111- 1Q. 11. S. 1114111111: 51111111 lack- ing 11CC1111111111111-11 111' 11 31-0 111-11-111 111111111 111111111 111111 51111111111111: 11115 wrung: 111111 1111- 11-11111 1111111 1111111 111111112 11151 11111 11115 111-11-111 11115 511 111111 c111111111 111- 111-C1111-11 11111 1x111111111111g' 111511154 1111- 111111 50 11111111 11111-11 1111111-1 11 11111, 11 1111111111 1111 1111' 1111 511111111. 11 1111511-11 1111111111 1111' A1111 E-1111ffcr, 11 c1'115111-11 j1111 1111 1111151111, 11 111151011 11111111- tor 11111411 111111 511 11111111 11110571101111.1111- 111-c15111115 by 1111-, 11111c11115 clcz11'5 11 1111 11 11111C. 1511111 1111-11, N111. Il . . . ........ . ........ .. ....... . .............. 11111111- 11111311111115; 571111111 C111 0 111-1011111- 111111 111011 11011 111111-11 10111-11101 1111 Armistice 11111 11111-11 151. 11. S. 111111111111 1111-11- 11341-11111 11111115, 111111 City. 111 :1 1111111 1111154111 54111111; 1111- 50111 111-ing- 15-0. 1311111 11111115 111-1'1- 111111113111' 11111 111 115.1111 11151 111-1111151: 11 11115 11 Ki11111111111g-1311r11 City 011111-51. 1111- 14111111- 11:15 11111-11 111111 11111115 111111 11111111 51-11511111111111 1111115 111-111- 11111111- 11y 1111111 10111115, 1511111 1111' 1111-11 111 5111111 111' long 11111111111 1121551-5 11111 111111-11. 11 11115 1111 1111 11111-1'c1-1111-11 111155. 1111- 511111111 111111 111 1111- g'11111c, 111111 1111111111111 111:1111- 1111- 111111125 11151 11111c111101111. 111151111 11111111- 1111- 511111111 11111-1- 21 17111111111111115 1111111111154 of 1111- 11111- 111111 1111111111 1111- 111111 1111 1111- 111-111 111 1111- 11-11 1111-11 11111-. 111111111111 111111111 1111- 1111111 1111111111111111 11c11155 11111-1 1111- 111111 111111 111-1-11 1111111111111 111' :1 50111-5 111 11111- 11111115 111111 11115011 11111 20 11111115 1111' 1111- 111111111 11111C1111111111. .111111111g'11 111115411 111111 51-11111ck 11111 11111 50110 11111 11111c11111111115 they 11111111- 111111111 11111111111 11111111115: 1111115 111111 111-111111 11111111 1111-. 11111c11111111115 1105511111: '11111- 11111- 1111111111 1-xc1-111111111111y 111-11 11111-111115; 1111115 111 11111 111111 1111-1111-1111: 1111 111111' 11111-1 111111 511111111 111' 1511111 11111. T1111 11111111- 1111- 54111115 111 11111 back- 111-111 11115511111- 111111 111-51-1111- 11111c11 c11-1111. 1.131111111111111, N111. 19 . . . ...... . ........................................... 1101110 11111311111111: 33-11111111111'11 11 11 11:15 11111 1111111 1111- 1111111 54'111111- 111111 1111- 111111125 51111111-11 1111-11 111111111 111 11111- 1111 :1 11111.11- 5c111'1' 11111-11 1111-1- 111-11-111C11 111-1111111111: 111 11 5C111'1- 111 33-0. '11111- 1111111 11111111 111:11'1-11 a 11111- 14111110 111111 1111 111111111111111 11111111 11111111 111- 111111011 1111111 it. 1111- b11c111111-111 11111111- 11111113 111111-1- 12111115 111111 1111- 11111- 1111011011 1111 1111105 1111110 1111-1 111111111 1101 11-1 Lc1-c111111rg Q'Cl 111111151. T111- 111111-11111111'115 111-11- 511111-11 by 111111111111, 11111311111. 151111 111111 11111 111' 1111151111. 11115011 11111111- 1115 111111-11111111115 111' 111-1111111115: 11111115. 111111 1111 80 1111111 111111 111111 1111- 1111101 .15 1111115 111-51111- 51-11-1111 1111111 1111115 111' .10 111 110 1111-115. 15:11111111'11, 111115.111 111111 151111 1111 111111 1111-1111 11111c11111111115 111 1111-111 c11-dit, 1111111111115 1051111111; 11111111 11 10mg 1-1111 111111. 111111-115 11 111115: 01111 11111 211111 17111115 from 11 criss-cross. 111110 11110 deserves much c1'1-di1 for 111C largc number 111' 11011115 scored. One Hundred am! On: legfggp 830603.?! a b?llfar- FRED WILSON, Quarterback RAY HEILMAN Left Em! EUGENE BONSTEIN Left Tackle WALTER DINGER Right Half CHARLES ALLEN Right 6mm! ROY ERICSON Right Half RICHARD KINNARD Left Half 0m Hzmdnd and Two W Einazp ZZ?U:'U:'Q;B?; d b?mfi; WARREN COAX, Right End ALFRED SHAFFER LEWIS SHAFFER Center Left Gmmi NEY FAIR MIKE VONGREY Left Half Right Tackle WYLIE STERLING R igbf Guard JACK SEDWICK Full Back One Hundred and Three One Hundred and Four Hg 35820 21m 9o En Deon; d g?nffgw 4 r . BOYS' BASKETBALL MMEDIATELY after the close of football season, Coach Spellman issued a call for basketball candidates, and response almost fifty atheletes, all aspiring for a place On the team, reported for practice. Out of this group, a squad of twelve men was selected to represent K. H. S. on the basketball pavilion for 1926-27. Of these twelve only John Campbell had any varsity experience, and for this reason, Coach Spellman de- serves much credit for producing such a fine team from almost all green material. During Institute Week three games were played, all Of which ended in defeat. The first game was dropped to the renowned Brookville Hi team by the score of 31 to 17,the second in a close contest with New Kensington Hi, 14 to 13, and the third to the veteran Clarion Normal outfit, 27 to 20; although these three games were lost, the experience gained, proved a valuable asset to winning the league games which followed. The team handed local fans and dopesters a surprise when they defeated the crack quintette of Leech- hurg t0 the tune of 26-13 on January 7, and the confident Apollo team to a score of 22-6 on January 14. In both games, marked improvement was shown over those played in Institute Week. On the next Tuesday, January 18, the team got their first league upset at the hands of the powerful Vandergrift five, on the Vandcrgrift floor. The second half of this game proved to be the iinx for the Kitties, since they were leading 12-4 at the half, but when the final whistle blew Vandergrift was at the long end of the score, 17-15. However, the boys picked up when they beat Indiana 0n january 21, score 21-11, but dropped down again when Ford City won by 6 points on Ford City's floor. This was the last game of the first half of Section VII, leaving Kittanning, Ford City, and Vandergrift, tie for first place. In the first game of the second half Kittanning defeated Leechburg in .1 return game at home on Feb- ruary 4, score 29-20. One Hmzdrtd and Five 363' 31th BRIEWBMOOI 0 $0.63; In thc rctum game 111in Cd alt Apollo 0n Iichrugu'y ll. Kitizmningy hilkl :18 close 21 call as she cth wants, winning out only in the Inst 43 scgoiids of play. it W215 Hcihnim's stczldy hand at shooting fouls that brought the Kittics within onc point of thc score and Dingcx's ClCYCF tichi goal from thc sidc which made thc SCOI'L' 24-23 with the Kitties in thc lcunl. Thc next gamc, :1 rctui'n with Vundugtiit, is considcrul by local fans the bust onc played on thc local Hour for sometime. It was nip and tuck through out with ncithcr tcnm probable winncr until the and of thc Inst LllILII'ECI' whcn Kittaiming managed to forge zlhcnd and put thc gztmc on ice. winning hy 3 points, scoru 23-20. Thc gamc that lost the sectional championship for K. H. S. was the sccond bzltth: with Indiana High, played at Indiana 011 February 18. Kirtanning put up 21 very poor tight whilc Indiana played 21 finc gum;- winning hy :1 score of 23-20. The last game 11E home. the rctum contest with Ford City, turned out to be a buttic royal. After :1 hcctic strugglc Kirtzuming cmcrgul the victor 1w 2 points, score 28-26, again creating :1 triple tic hctwccn Kittanning, Ford City and Vziiitlcrgrift. At New Kcnsington 0n Fchruztt'y 29, Ford City and Kittzmning met in the tits: play oli'gzlmc. Kittimn- ing played :1 hung up game the first half and was leading 21E thc cud of thc pci'iod 10-9. But thc sccoml half was a vary poor cxhihition of hitskcthzill, thc Kittics brcuhing up and ittting Ford City score at will. The final score was 33-16. This put K, H. 5. out of the 171cc. On thc following Friday, Ford City was ciiminutcd by Vimticrgrift 2-4-23. le-ngm Gama .-Wrglmn' Kirki VILUU Tmn'izilmim K. H. S, 20---Hai'-lh'zlt' 12 K. H S. ZOW-Oakmont, ,..16 K. H. S. 18- Kcn-Hi 17 K. H. S. 44 lerkcrs Landing 15 K. H. S. 25- -Har-Bmc 23 K. H. S. I3---Blairsvillc. ....... 20 1-; ha .V! . I i V One Hundred am! fix L'avfp, f7. Ihzl'hrin 43:11:19 Slaglhrr :17 517V5 1 WSKE 7.5M: L TEXM VV. Jz'zrpar -Eu:rn' One Hundred and Scum CHAMPION VOLLEYrBALL TEAM Firxf Row .XLLICNE ELLENIH-zlunck Second Raw Third Row CLARA RAIT LOL'ISIC FOIUCMAX imxcma W'AIJHCR CAROLI x19 McMAsnaRs BIERTJIA Donns MARYmaLLlc OLLINGICR M'Almmc'r'm M CGANN B'III'Dm-m FENNICLI. MARTHA LIIHCNUOOD ALICE ROBINSON Om Hundred and Eigbt GIRLS' BASKETBALL INCE the installation of girls' basketball in Kittanning High School in 1917, S there has never been a more sensational sextet than Coach Mahan's 1926-27 undefeated team. Among the Fifty candidates who came out in the fall of '26, there were six letter men, three of the six being two year men. Although prospects looked good, due to the fact that there were so many good teams in the valley this year, not much was expected from the girls. After the crowd had been narrowed down to a squad of twenty, work began in earnest. A stiff set of training rules were issued by Coach Mahan and practices held every night. So much progress was made in a few weeks that they won their first game from Ford City by a score of 19-10, and the second from Leechburgh by a score of 9-7. The few people who saw these games, realized that the girls really knew some- thing about basketball. But it was not until they had won seven or eight consecu- tive games, that any interest was taken in them. With the increased support that came after this with much hard practice and the strict observation of the training rules, the girls were able to complete their entire schedule without losing :1 game. One Hlmdral and Nine 1132 31011:? U?UEU;B?OI a B?Gra Gitls' BasketballwCmm'nmd Although thcy cxpcricncal many hard fought and interesting lmnlcs, in only one of rhc rwclx'c wcrc thcir opponents scriously in thc lczul. At thc half of. thc Parnassus game away, the score was 11-2 in favor 0f1P1u-nzzssus, Thc girls czlmc luck LIE thc half and plnycd thc illstcst, ncutcst, cleanest game that :my fan could wish for, dcfcuting thcir opponcnts by 21 scorc of 18-13. The steady work 0f. the two guards, Lowry 11nd Bowscr, thc swiftncss and neat passing of the twn Ccnrcrs, McCullough 11nd McGnrvcy, and thc skillful :md spcc- tglcular shooting of thc forxmrds, Dodds :md Mutccr, is to 1m commcndcd. Also we must not forget the faithful work of the scrubs who 2111c often forgotten and seldom :1 prrcciu tcd . Onc feature of the rcum was their good sportsnmnship and CICLIII playing. Dur- ing the year their opponents, committed 112 fouls to Kittzmning's 88, the opponents making 34. out of. 88 and Kittgmning 76 out of 112. Kittzmning made 284 points to the opponents 105, Dodds making 172 and Mutccr 102 of these tullics. 011: Hundred and Tm Em...- .Cpnrm .J'm TI. yn, 17.143 x7: Ear. v 027113275 A7: Q5; fly 7z 01:: Hundred and Eleven 11135319 1190;033:359.- 0 g?nga LYCEUM COURSE October 21 ............ Ritz Quaru'llc :md Utnrgizl Privc. Xmunhcr 3,11 .......... Xclhmr l'tH'uiL-in Clumlclcl'isl 1. Hcccmlwr 4A ............ Mmuul Senior High Schtml Hay. jnnuzu'y W ............ Harp Symplmny. February 4 ........... The Show 0111'. 10111112111 3-1 ............ Xrlcll's Hickcns Umu-rl Unnpzmy. March 3 ............... High School Upcrcllzl, SPECIAL CHAPEL ATTRACTIONS October 8 ............. john Ruttu 1 Ihmuus Uluruclcristk November 12 ........... MWNislicc Hay 1111014111111. l?cccmlwr 111 ........... 'l'hc Rnhlwry was pruscnlcd 11y mcmlm's nl- Iht Umma- tic Club. 11cccmbcr 51 ............ Hunmi I'l'ugrzml. January 14 ............ Hmmrzlhlc .1. 1V. King, gave :1 very interesting history 01' Armslmng' Unmly. January 21 ............ Miss Lucy Glass. Fuhruzntv 11 ........... Ih'il1lm';11cl s Abraham Lincoln umlcr 11n- dircctiun of Miss King. 17c1n'uzn'y 13 ........... HXVashingum's Birthday under the directinn Hf Mr. Whm- and Mr. Harmon. l'hbmmy 25 ........... Dramatic Department. March 11 ............. Cummcrcinl Dcpurtlm-nt. 3131111 18 .............51. Patrick's Day 11110541171111. The Rising 01. the 31mm. directed by Miss Iiisscll. March 25 .............. Physical Education Department. April 8 ...A..........Scction 1.c:1dcrs' Club. April 22 ............... Arbor Bird Day Plug'mm under the direction of Mr. Hulchison. May 13 ............... French 11110121121111 under the supervision of Miss Heil- man. 021: 11101111!!! and Trueh'c 1K RDQ39 E?oxawa 0 $343 EXTRA CURRICULAR POINT SCALE SYSTEM 1 6 5 4 1 3 1,, :1 Board of W 71. 1 7 1A 1 AH 11 Activities 1 Member 1 N11t'11Honor President W. Pres. iMcmbcr 1 1 Society 1 gScc'y 1 1 Athletic President 1V. Pres. Member Scholarship Scc'y 1 Society 1 1 1 1 Class M Sr. Class Junior Soph. Pres. iFrcsh. Pres. Fresh. Sofiiccrs Iprcs. Pres. Jr. V. Pres. Soph. V. V. Pres. 1 Sr. V. Pres. 5'; Scc'y iPrcs. GK 8; Scc'y 1 8x' Scdy 1 gScc'y 5 Athletics Captain 1Mcmbcr of IMember of 1Mcmbcr of 7 lst team 2nd team ?class team ; l Student 1Asst. mgr. 1 1 hugr. 1 1 Red 1k White Editor Asst. cd., Asst. bus. Other Bus. 1ngr., mgr. asst. Adv. mgr., Asst. adv. 1 Circ. mgr., mgr. Kit-hzm-nc , Other Asst. circ. staff mgrl Officers Drumatics l Leading Minor Stage and H part part pthcr mgrs. l Contest and i 3Contestant ; l 1 Debates incmbcr of 1 1 1 team 1 1 1 Music Student 1Mcmber 1Membcr 1Mcmber Member Organizations Leader 4th year 3rd year 12nd year 1lst year Cl ubs 1 - PEER. :VTAPrcs. W L Scc'y 1Mcmbcr 1 , Cheer chzld 1Sr. Cheer Ur. Cheer 1Soph. Cheer iFrcsh. Leaders Cheer Lender Leader Leader Cheer Leader 1 1 1 Leader The point scale for evaluation of Extra Curricular Activities is on the basis of scholarship. A pupil whose scholastic average is: 1 is limited to 15 E. C. A. points 2 is limited to 12 E. C. A. points 3 is limited to 9 E. C. A. points 4 is limited to 6 E. C. A. points 5 is not permitted to participate in Extra Curricular Activities. 0716 Hlmdnd and TlVirIrm X Mar; 102,544123 ,'r.7:rx'z LX;:fz-zr! .v x 0718 Hundred zmd Fmtrtmz DD 49 EQUEWPm 0 ma ? 9 DEBATING PROSPECTS NCli again K. H. S. has enthusiastically entered tlehntingy contests. Many students have worked earnestly, endeavorng to give our high school the best team ever, to represent it. The question for Llehztte this year is: T'Resolved that United States Should Enter the World Court Without Reservatitms. The issue at stake is the champion- ship of Armstrong County. Freeport, last year's Champion, will he our worthy rival, and if heztten, the Claim for honors will be ours. The fact than R. H. S. has taken such an interest in tlehating shows an expansion of the school which increases her prestige among high schools, and portrays her lighting spirit along lines other thzm athletic. Much credit is glue memhers of the team for lzthor spent in trying to bring honor to their school. They have not only heen of service to K. H. S. hut have taken one step more towards their preparation for citizenship. PROSPECTIVE HAND BOOK Enough money has been earned by the play, HTt Pays To Ath'ei'tise,H for the Section Lezulers ClLIh t0 puhlish their hand hook, The hook will consist of write ups on the various Cluhs 11ml extrzt curricular 0r- gzmizations and activities. The curriculum of Kittaiming High School'will he glven also. Some of the requirements of colleges will he discussed and commented upon. The credits needed to he graduated from High School will he stated in tabulated form. As the cluh has now attained sufiicient funds to print the hook, work is heing started at once. Already several articles have been prepared. The hzmd hook will he nhout four by six and will he printed in red ink. Each student will receive one at the Close of school. 0m Hmnli'ml inn! Fiftn'u Wit 35mg BSUT'WEU;D?OI 0 8:?046g4il2- TRACK PROSPECTS LANS for tllc Annual Armstrong County truck and llClLl mcct, t0 hc hcld 111' the old Kittanning fail- P grounds on Saturday Mm 7, have l'cccntly hccn COIllPlCECkl. Thc mcct is lelleLl into two classes, the Scx'cntll 21nd cighth grmlc class Llllkl the high sghool tlzlSS. No school is allowed to enter morc than thrcc contestants in any one cx'cnt. All thc boys and girls in thc scx'cnth nml eighth grades arc cligiblc to cntcr thc lower class cvcnts cxccpt thosc who have spent more than one year in thc grail: 0r thosc who may not bu promoted. Thu following events have hccn arranged for thc boys: hrondtjump, huglc-jump, vollcy-hnll game Ocum 0f cighO, 50- yard klilSll and hop, stcp and jump; lror the girls: haschall thmw, huskcthull throw, 30-yard dash, and hop, step and jump. Bcsidcs the usual high school cvcnts, that: will lac lOO-y21rd dash, ZZO-yard dash, 440-yzlril LlilSll, 880- yard dash, runningY broad jump, running high jump, pole vault. jiu'clin throw, shot-put discus throw, and Eh;- milc I'claiz Thc following unusual cvcnts have hccn arrangcd: horsushoc pitching, l'oothzill passing contest and basketball foul shooting contusti Thc expanses of this county cvcnt will hu mct through the Sill: of huttons hunting the following word- ing: Armstrong County School Field Day 1927. These buttons will hc sold for tcn cents 21 piece and cntitlc thc wcarcr to admission to the meet. Individual prizes. lllULlilllOnS and medals will hc awardcd the winner of first, sucoml ziml third places and to CilCll mcmhcr of winning tcnms and to the bust horscsho: pitcher. The school scoring thc highest numhcr of points will hc awarded the contestants cup. and no contestant will he allowed W. P. I. At L. cligihility rulcs will apply to all high school contest to cntcr morc than thrcc cvcnts. R. AND W. BASEBALL PROSPECTS AST year, Kittzmning won tlm scutionzil championship in lmschzill, and considering that we have most of thc 1926 squad back with us, wc feel confident that wc will again huvc 21 championship tcam. The Campbell brothers, hOth v: sity lmskctball mcn, will dcfcnd K. H. S in haschull. HDihhy is on: of the best twirlcrs in this section, and l'Curly is 21 fast-moving short stop Ericson will be playing his a-numbcr-onc gamc in the outfield, and Hcilman will bc a shining candidate for lirst base. ,Iamcs Smart and Charles Allcn will he rivals for thc catchcr's position, and Boyd Fair and Arnold Woonlzill will strivc for 21 placc in thc inllcld. Bcsiclcs thcsc mentioned, many new men are cxpcctcd to come out, some of whom will undouhtcdly provc thcmsclvcs worthy of positions on thc team. Kittzinning will hc in the section with Ford City, Kcn. Hi, Arnold and Hzir Brac. They will play four games and onc elimination game. Probably some non-lcaguc gamcs will he schedululi 0m Hmnlrul am! Sixteen I x 11 $ ll xxx II x 11 xxx 12 sx U v 9 H Illl WQKH m J m K h x h. y H x Q 0 ,, ,1 s . t c Q n E H W w xs rt x s prl uN h ,1 r 9 n e n .r 1 7. , III 1:2...1. :: 2 z::::.:::::: a Nix 1! Our Hundred 4121;15:1'571tmz Ba Exollip BFDEMPm 0 b?mEE; CAVE 1 INS The Senior wiped his pctspiting hrow EXCELSIOR? N0. KITTANNING! in thc stil'lling heat of the Coinmcncc- Thu slmlcs of Night MW WHITE lash mcnt Hull. As the eleventh senior ll hm ul Illa Allgghwl lllllC-l' lmscd . . l . A youth, who vcllul, nml snow 11ml min, arose to lllelfCSS the throngs his fair 4 ' , V . . H y k . A lx'cll that cmlcd With the strange rd! 21m, Companion yttwncd. lsn t this hczit KITTANNING! tctrihlc? remarked Walt. His coat Wits hluc; his hilt was light, And when hc smiled, hc looked :1 sight, But still could he hcurnl that far oll' shout, KITTANNING! thn he passcd tllc hot dog stands, hc saw tllc light, Ol kerosene stovcs, so warm and hright, th hc passcd thc attractions of thcm all thn from afar oll' could hc hczlrtl thc tall, KITTANNING! BOYS GLEECLUB l'Try not thc detour! the gasoline man said; l'lt looks likc min from ovcrhcatl, ' llh: rozuls will lcutl you into the ritual But thc voiic replied in the well known shivcr, 1 KITTANNING! JImmIC had 21 musalChC; HYou tun slccp on thc lloor, thc gni'agcmnn said, It lVElS Brown ,VOU SCC- 'lComc in, Conic in, and I'cst your wcury head, Every time he am his hztsh, But he gax'c 21 wink with his bright blue eye, It W215 a strainer for his ten. And still unswcrul with :1 drawn out sigh, KlTTANNlNGl I hzu'c come from thc Apollo Gym H Whu'c I saw thc Kitties win. 50 nftcr I say goodrbyc to you all, It fOHOXVCd hiln E0 SChOOl one day, I will depart, shouting my wcll-known call, Wlliich was against the rule. KITTANNING! It 11121th the Seniors laugh and play, Thc repairman went in, whcn his Lclcphonc rang, To see 11 mUStuChC lit SChOOl- The car started ml with a terrible hung. But still could hc heard hv thc loztling,y gang, A voice in the hills that trillcd and sang, HI KITTANNING! Thcrc in tllr: morning so cold and grey, And so one tlztv hc shzu'cd it off, . .i H ' Dccp In the mud was Nuscs chm'rolct, WhICh 11121ch the StUdCD-ts cry, The garagcman's advice, hc did not hcml, B111? hC COUSOICd thClTl lVIth the thOUghC, So he surely did pay for his rash, rash tlcckl, That held let it grow, by and by. KITTANNINGl By FRANK HUTCHISON One Hundred am! Eighteen M M13611; Skip PUEQ;B?01 d N30556:; CAVE 1 INS 0111511 12111111111111:11177110. HH11Veyou THE LITTLE OLD BUGGY 0111.171: HNo, 13111 1 C1111 give you :1 W, , , 11111 scars on you? Cigarette? The little 01111311ng is cox'ei'ed with rust; 0111 111111 rickety it 511111115. The 1it11e old seats are covered with dust, 111111 the wheels now rot in the 51111115. Time was when the 111111: 0111 rig was , new, THE ONijmogrO; Us 111111 11111ics, hoth sueet 111111 1.1111, WILL CARW? OUR NAME; Dressed in their hustles 111111 gowns of blue, Iylbforg, Traveled from here 111111 there. . 1 . UNow don't V011 00 till 1 come he .. 7 b : I'Xm'vmc: W 111' Is 11' E11111 UooL1 1ook- ., ' 1 ' . :1 51111 , 111g 111611 never have any money? jaXm C: i'Whnt makes you think I'm Y . hrokeDH V, ere the words the driver told the 1 horse HAnd don't Chew 11111 grass, As he went to date his 11155. Mr. 111111111111: HWhei'e have I Sccn But :15 they were necking :1 111in came your f11Ce before? HP jack 561110ka Right where it iS And stole his horse 111111 shay; 11ow.n So when 111 last he left that night He had to walk 1111 the way. Honey: Were you eating oranges? ' . . , . AV there that faithfuI humqv stands I'hmwa'. X10. W111? - , m. Honey: Oh, you got skin 011 your 81111111 the same 01d place, 111cc. AwaitingT the touch of its masters 11211111; The smile ofh is 1entle face. , 131111111151 those tunes 1111chz1sse11 11wz1v, A1111Joc x 011 111'ej11st11ke the seven 1 3 011 1 1 1 5 days Those 111gh1ee m 11 we tmed, lav: How? For 1101's 1111c111't111w must he done A1111: Because you're weak. 111 the Iittl 01d rattling Ford. 131' Axxa MM: LIXDIEMAN 0111' 11111111111! 11'111IN1111'11'1'1: HQOHME A mustacth . chllcd heads A ttx'pcwritcf Woodwm A ply, Pcachcs Hair tonic, .. Dates , Brains ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pcars.., ,. .. A Electric curlcli, . Big feet .......................... A good Ford A boy friend ,,,,, Jewelry ,, . V Patcnt on thc latest Junta. Some girl friends, ,, , A Wolfe. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, A long walk ...... Studebakcrs ,,,,,,, Some weight .. V . A line ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , A fur coat Some hcighrh, Curls ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,. ,. Senior French Class, , , ,, A shot storc W . Chewing gum ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A good hair comb ,,,,,,,, A grouchm V. ,,,,, A pair of scissors ., . A joke book ,,,,,,,, Some surplus energy ,,,,,,,,, A round trip ticket to Schcnlcy ,,,,,,,, One good car A good nature. . . ,. A little closc harmony. . The Lost Chord ,,,,,, , Somc first-class names ......... 0m Hmzzl'rczl and Twmtj Lay EXDQZD 890030;?0; 0 1320::ng CAVE , INS SPRING SALE A I' KITTANNING HIGH SCHOOL ON APRIL 32, 1927 C0016 H Ez'eaj'flling 51mm. Irb' am! amid flw FllflJ. ,Lcstcr Gaupp Freshman Baskct-ball team Ycar B001; Staff Sara Turner MIK Schrcck ,,Bill Rudolph John Harmon Peg McCarthy ,,Min Gruskin ,Curly and March :1 Harold White ,,Paul Hudson Mr. Maxwell Ann Lindcman , ,Tcd Turncy Mr. 13cc kcr Fer Wilson .Warrcn Coax Dibby Campbell Stalcy Fcicht .Jakc Hickman 5.1m Durrall .Mr. Spcllman Miss Mnhan ,Miss chitt Jimmie Brown .Mllc. Hcilman ,Mr. Whirc Amrimzmdeiss King ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Frank Hutchison Ruth Winslow Mrs. Wood ward Miss Bisscll ,Mr. Fleming Hink MCGarvey Ray Hcilman Jim Smart ,Miss Canan Boy's Glee Club The Senior Orchestra W.Miss Mcrtz 3:11:10 EQUf'EU:BNOOI d $6135.13 Advertisers , I ndex 7728 busines; men of Ike companic; listed below have made the publishing of Ibis Kit-ban-ne possible by buying advertising Ipace in it. In return let u; patronize them. COMPANY Page Armstrong County Trust , , 122 Apple's C10t11ing Stom- , 137 A1uxundcr Rcsmurant , ,, , , ,,, 138 Army and Navy Storc , , . .. , . , 138 Bichl's Clothing Store . . , V 136 Bowscr's Sanitary Grocery 131 Columbia Theatre. , 130 DI . Hawk , , , , , , 139 Einstein's Clothing . 136 Frederick Piano Co , 126 Farnlcrs NarionaI Bank , , , , 125 Flemings Yellow Cab 136 Gaults C01 Dcpzxrtmcnt SEOI'C 123 Gruskins Clothing Storc , . ,, ,,, 1 137 11 H. and H. Storc , V . 1 125 chry Shaffer Lumber Co V . 139 Inghnm Elcutric Stars 136 Kittanning Pure Milk Co . , . , ,, , 127 Kittanning Battery Shop 140 Lindcman's llcwch'y , 123 Lott's Litt1c Lunchcom , 127 11 Lcistcr Studio , N . ,, , , 133 Matccrs Shoe Storc , , , . 125 McCuHough's Hardware Store 126 Mcchling's E1cctricn1 Supplies , , V 127 Montgomcrfs Nash Salt Service ,, ,, 13S Monarch 5110:: Repair Shop ,, . 131 National Kirtzmning Bunk , , , 2 . , 140 111 chin's Arcade . ,,,,, . , ,,,,,, , , , 135 O, K. Tire Shop ,, , , , . 1 128 Paul's Confectioncry , V r, , 123 Pnintcr's Barber Shop 128 Szlfc Deposit and Titlc Guaranty, , ,, V V . . , 124 1 sztil's Dining Room . .. ,,,,,,,,,,, , . ... , 1 125 M Stanley R. Shaffer Co , , H, 128 1:1 Scdwick Bros. Garage. . ,. 128 1 Sturgeon's Drug Storc ..... a . . . ,, , , 130 State Quick Lunch . , , 133 1 Tarr's Candy Store 137 Wilson's Shoc Store , . , ,, , 126 Woodic's Flower Shop ,, , , 1, A , V . 135 1 One Hundred and Twmovam The Armstrong County Trust WELCOMES THIS OPPORTUNITY OI? CONGRATULATING The Graduating Class O F KITTANNING HIGH SCHOOL Upon the completion of the term ofstudy XVe want you to know that we are interested in your success, and we are glad to place at your disposal our complete facilities and interested, friendly service OHicers HARRY R. GAULT, Presidenl OLH'ER XV. GILPIN, Vim Prwidmt A. 1.. SHERIDAN, JUL Sat. 6-3 Trmx. DWIGHT C. MORGAN, Vicc Pruidenl E. R. 1,1355, JR., .1551. Say. E5 Trans. HERBERT G. GATES, V. Pres. 5.5 Sec. 65 Treas. KARL E. HOOVER, xlml. Say. 53 Tam. ARMSTRONG COUNTY TRUST COMPANY KITTANNING, PA. v-wf;: 7': vfhg Friendly BanMEle-' One Hundred mu! Twmrj-twa 861 ink? UGO 0303313; 0 531:?3; PauPs Confectionery 19R FISH HOMH-MADE CANDI ES ICE CREAM SODAS AND SUNDAES Paul,s Ice Cream Has NO Equal III GHT LUNCHES ITS ALL UP TO YOU. You are the fellow who has to decide, XVhether you do or toss it aside. You are the fellow who makes up your mind thether your deeds will linger behind; XVhether you try for the goal thafs afar, Or be contented to stay where you are: Take it or leave inuherek something to dob? Just think it over; iFs all up to Kvou.H m'r'mz' LINDEMAN J A. Gault C0. lx'I'IVIX-XNNING The Jeweler DEPARTMENT STORE AND m FOOD MARKET ! o Kuamzfor 63 Ymrf GAULTS STORE K. H. S. Ono Hmnlryd am! vazg-tlun' College for ygurBOy D 29 YOUR boy may not be saying much about it, but he cherishes the dream of 21 COLLEGE EDUCATION. YOU want him to he trained and equipped for hfehq battles. Start a savings account for this purpose to-day, and add to it, in small amounts. Then when he has finished High School, lack of money wank prevent this dream from being a reality. v0; 0 THE SAFE DEPOSIT AND TITLE GUARANTY CO. COR. MARKET 8: MCKEAN STREETS 0m Hundred and Tme-fmzr Ham? EHJJEWWI 0 A?n:$;. Real Home Cooking C, Cemphments Smailvs Dining Room Ixtl'lttltANNlNG, PA. OF REYNOLDW BLOCK, N. JEFFERSON SI V The HilndH. Store Phone 973-1, Mrs. Smuil, Prop. The codfish lays a million eggs, And the helpful hen lays one, But the cudhsh doesxft cackle, To tell what she,s done. And so we scorn the codhsh coy, And the helpful hen we prize, XVhich indicates to you and me, That it pays to advertise. FARMERS e 1, NATIGNAL BANK Comp Iments Corner Market tX Jefferson Sts. Kittanning, Pa. 5: OF DI RECTORS 151.0x' C. JONES JOHN S. PORTER HARRY K Gum BEN L. ARNOLD M3t66125 Shoe Shop E, S. HC'FCHISON PETER GRAFF 3rd GEORGE TITSELL IxIHTIl-XNNING, PA. 0m Hlmzlr'nl 11ml Tuwzn-jiz'r 5K5 ESQZP U?UED;B.OII 0 53153933:- Nlike: HMummzl, when can I J. M. McCullough QSL shave like Pupil docs? 8011 Mather: HXot For :1 long, long time. HARD5VARE Mike: 5WVhy not? I knuw :1 lot KND ofthc words already SPORTING GOODS -- PWWW MWWT Jake: 5Tm just :1 little love Courfmm 'I'I'mlmml bird. Olmh'lv .Urrvhalzziiw Prinvf R1141! 5 , 5 V ' A Coax: H I 11358 funny. I was told you were 21 little cooacoo. 113 Market Street Kirmnning Mr. Maxwell: UXVhoczm name one important thing we haw now that we did not have one hundred years ago? Frank MC: UAIC.H and rested; then God made woman. Since then neither God nor God made the worldiand rested; God made man man has rested. Shoes That Fit W.1313REDERICK PIANO C0. S TUDEVTS 7716 flown? Qf Survive Get tlzat Collegiate pair qf Mom at FINE PlANos, PLAYER PIANOS WILSQN9S anlbe 5 . ', XV. R. Frederick SHQE SHQP HUSH SINHU Bacon Phone 695 Kirmnning LVIARKET STREET 334 MARKET ST. AND VICTROLAS 0m Hmzdr'al mid Tu'enoarix K 3533-0 890- E0;D?01 a ma KITTANNING Wallace R. Mechling PURE MILK ELECTRICAL SPIECIAL'I'IES COMPANY Full Iinc of Guaranteed Curlers, 1 75 ccnrs Special Iix'crcmly Flashlights LX' Burrcrics l wali v Paxlmrzicd A1 127k Buffer mid Bullmwzz'Nc Wiring 310W Rcmin Collage Chewy and lvc 1 iqurcsd5quirs 1 Mazda Lumps Quality ICE Crgam 316 Market St. Kirmnninu Phone 369 CLASS POKER Ace 7141B MCGARVEY. Straight FlushiAIIDGEVS CHEERS. Four of a Kindm ju, MIN, ZELMA and HAAEL. Two Pair iVIMRICNCIi and DIBBY; Rrss 21nd MIN. Pair of Deuces! NUSF, S. and Doc DINGER. Pair ofJackSEJACK SEDWICK and JACK HUBBARD. Full HOUSEmJAMBLINU ALONG. Joker 'I ED 'ITRNEY. Pair of Kings WVALT MORRIS and 'WHI'I'M' BARTO. '1 111 66 Queens 'GRACE xVIDDOWSON, 'I'mmy THOMPSON, and PEG MCCARTHY IF THE PROOF IS IN THE EATING YOU WILL PAY FREQUENT VISITS TO LQTTS LITTLE LUNCHEGN 175 N. MCKEAN STREET 0m Hmnlwd and met-ram'm Hg? EXDQZP 27.330303? i 0 B?BHBFD; moment hy letting out makers XVe keep our styles keyed to the COMPLIMENTS watch the fashion wave and send us 019 new things from time to time. I ike other retailers we need to I , t select our coats on first showing and S ED hV I C K B R O S o permit no variation. Now we pick on general lines and allow those makers whose surety of contact IS OAKLAND most dependable to keep our slee- tion freshly styled throughout the ABTD season. PONTIAC hi Stanley R. Shaffer C0. N. McKean St. Kittanning 8. 11311319131128th ST. ECONOM ICAL SHORT STORY Rich girl. Motor car. Lonely road. Break- down. Rufhan. Scream. Poorhoy. Rescue. Swoon. Love. Elopement. End. Net savinge 6,894 words. 0. K. TIRE SHOP StudesH' O e O ALFRED G. SHAFFER, Prop. . Does your hmr look neat and well X . groomed? If It doesxft, pay a TIRES AND TUBES Visit VULCANIZING TO 108 s. MCKEAN ST. REA PAINTER S e BARBER SHOP No amateur Should be per- For U18 Z0165! r711! 0r hozl, 11y avptfl'l mitted to tinker with Balloon 511772671? tires. Come to us for Balloon ALEXANDER BUILDING tire repairs thatehAre Right. MARKET ST. One Hundred and TwenU-eiglv Co. gym. 7h o Bellr One Hundred and Twmtynim LKs ESQC? U?UEU;B?oi o 13?n.:?3;.. COLUMBIA THEATRE XVE suow ONLY THE BEST PICTURES AND VAL'DE- VILLES. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Now INDER NEW MAXAGEMENT. Phone 268 MARKET ST. WOOoList of things to take to college: I. Mandolin. Beer steinsito decorate the room. PCHHIIHtSvdittO. Bulldog pipe. 'qurtlc-neck sweater. Burnt wood necktie rack. Picture of the only girl. X 19277--I,isr of. things to take to college: 1. Check book. 3. Prescription. oICrUi-L-ZIJIJ Save With Safety AT YOUR Frank H: Dad, can you mgn your name with your eyes shut? Rexall Drug Store Dad: y uYes, why F, F. H.: HThen sign my report card? 3 REGIS'IFRED PHARMACISTS AT YOL'R SERVICE HPrexrrz'plz'om a Speciaityyw r Miss Bissell: uRichm-d, did you W J Sturoreon do your outside reading yet? . . a DRIVCNCIQT Richard: HNo, ifs too cold. r I 1 x Phonc No. 5 One Hundred 11ml Tbir'tj Ba 310$? U?U. 630;B?oi 4 $04ng BOWSERS Sanitary Grocery Florence Glovcr7 l3ackngc Rm- P. Bmvscr Pm vir'Ior 0f wink dvc, 116186. . V . GroceriWVlmt do you want Everything GOOd T0 it for, woulcn or cotton goods? Florence Glovcriiulr's for EA I Josephine Knorr's stomach. Doctor said she'd have to dict and she wants it a pretty c3101.. PVC 27y our 1185! lo pszxv you Phone 186 N. Grant Ave. Helen 1x7 norr, daughter ofJohn Knorr, elnpcd in her fatheljs clothes. The next day the Kitranning llczulcr came out with an account of. the clupcmsnt headed: Fleas in Father's Pantsf Min: Vhy do men like to kiss girls? Russ: I hire. Min: You great big handsome cannibal. Satisfaction Guaranteed AT lezXqv Frivizt in a mental hospital, sat dangling a stick with 21 piece of string attachcaL over 21 Hower bed, T116 MonarCh A Visitor approached, and wishing to be anable, wnmrkcd, HHow Sh Sh many have you caught? 06 Op HYouWe the ninth, Stuley re- Phed- KITTAXNINGS A1105! Up to duly Slim Rvpzzz'r leop Pllonc 624-1. N. Grant Ave. Om Hmm'rrd um! Tlvlrivm-om K. H. S. ALUMNI OF THE CLASS OF 1926, NOW ATTENDING COLLEGE APPLE, BEATRICE, , BEST, FRANCE, ,, ,, V. BowsER, EMMA LotISE , ., BHIEL, FREDW. V ;. CULBERTSON, MARY . DOAK, A1.ICE .....,A.., , , GATES, MARY VIRGINIA ,, ,, , ,, GATES, HERBER'IL ,, GOULD, THELMA GRIGGS, GEORGE, HELM, CLIFFORD JACK, I'IAROLDW. , JENKINS, CRYSANNA KMLAN, BENJAMIN KENNERDELL, JAMES, KIRKWOOD, TURNEY , , , , , ,, ,, LIBARAKIS, PAUL ., LINABERGER, XVALTER , . V ,. LURIE, MEYEIL,,,,,,, ,V . ,. , . , Mauvls, BENJAMIN .. MILLIRON, JAMESH MATEER, HARRY.. , . . . , ,, ,, ,, ,, NICHOLSON, FRANK; PRYOR, CHARLES, RAH, LAWRENCE, ,, REBOL'n GENEVIEVE RUDOLPH, RUSSELN . SMAII., 1V1ADELINE,. , , SNYDER,J0$EPHIN12 ., ,, , SNYDER, REESE ...... ,, THOMPSON, MARGAREI WAIerR, HARRIET ,,,,, WINSLOW, SARA,,, WRIGHT, SARAWM ,,.C:1rnegie Tech Jndizum Normal ,Indlzmzt Normal ,,,,,,,,,,,, Gettysburg ,,.Oberlin ndizmzt Normal ' urgztry W'ebster .... A ,,,XVzlsllingt011 Jefferson A ,,,,Indizmn Normal , ,,,,,,,,,, Gettysburg ,,,.Genev:1 ,..Genevu ..lthztcu Conservatory . ,..University of Pittsburgh , ,,,GertysbL1rg ,, ,,,Genevzt ,,,Gettysburg ,,,,,,,,,,, Wittenburg . ...Temple ...University of Pittsburgh .University Of Pittsburgh Temple Geneva Thiel .Gencvzl mIthuca Conservatorv LLChigh Indiana Normal ,..Indizmzt Normal ,..Thiel ...Indi;mz1 Normal Indium Normal IeH'erson Hospital thood MEMBERS OF K. H. S. ALUMNI TO BE GRADUATED IN 1927 BLANEY, ALICE. ,,,,,,,,,, .. V .. ,, BOWSER, MAME, DODDS, ELIZABETH V . GATES, Donormz. MCKENDRICK, RUTFL, ,, , VVAL'I'ERS, HARRYM ,, .V ZELLEFROW, 1.015,,,, ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Momma FRANK .,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ... GRUSKIN, LILLIAN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, One Hundred and TbirU-twa ,,,,.Indi21n:1 ...Ind1:mu ...Clm'ion N ,V.V.....,.Butrle Creek ............ Indiana Penn State , QIThiel 7 77777777777 Thiel ,Columbia D6, mp hm? 1 0 MM; The PHOTOGRAPHS For Mix Bock were made by $6LEISTER STUDIO?9 ?M b 127 N. .XIclx'EAN S'IREET Ix'l'r'lt-xNXIXG, PA. 0,wa PW 01792-1- A FRESHNIANYS PRAYER: UGod bless mother and father. Bless my little hmthcr and sisters, and friends. And goodbye God, Tm going to College. . MPQPUEEUF FallaC1CSw Conductor: H'lhhut train ticket has expired. XVc laugh at the college lmv who . V . took calf ; hrains for lnfczlkfuvst the Bee X9113 .30 WWMCIK Nth all day before examinations. these windows Closed. Yet the mzm who gorges himself with lean meat to add to his muscles $7777 bu is acting no more wisely. Beans are muscle builders, and especially , M M M as prepared at Ihc hwy who put 0H the hut cracker in the halllihhnid you ever 7 7 see me before? State Quick Lunch Mr. Becker: x 114 NO' MCKEAX STREET The hoy: HThen how do you i M know it's me? SE RVICIC;QLVA LITY 7C 01' R'Hasv 0m I'Lwcdm :1 MINI Tkiifrlhw B61 EDIE? 830430390 0 Ifmgix CAVE v INS Tuzulw-x Time for thc hcll. NUVII'IQ' Bm-m: HThcrc gocs the hcllc, :15 HLib McGurx'cy skips up Ihc 5min. Answcrs 101' thc Faculty Baby Pimurcs that mm on page 16: J MR. WHHI: 2. Muss anm 3 MRS. Sn.-u-'Htu 4 MISS Mum ; 3 Miss Suunm 6. Miss lilssxzm 7. MRS. XYUUDWARD S. AIIL Blmwx 9. MISS Kuxm IO. MISS TI'I'ZliH. Q 9 III Miss BIHN'I' J 12. Miss FL-uneurv I 774.: SPIRIT OFEIJ'S Mm Hailmuu: Hzl'lcl Ushcr, run up that blind. Huqux HI couldn't do that, Miss Hcilman. WHAT THEY MEAN TO US C. W. C , Clydu Wants Coorcmtion H. I. B .HleIlI-V 'Iust Big-unough L. W. B Littcrcd Wiih Bruins H. E. H , chrcusc ct Hmmcttc V. W. S Vcr'v Well Situzltcd I. L. H Just a Little Hum'y A. T. H Always Talking Hm'LI H H LVL , ,,HI'LII'ogc11, Hcliunx Man I E. B ,Iimmic's Ever Bashful A. L B ,A Litrlc Brunctrc II 0. F. Instructor Of Fractions N. E. C V ,ch'cr Evcn Cross E. NI M Evcr chlr 21nd Modcst R. D. W ,, ,, Runs Dear Woodic T. A. W The Atwatcr Whizy. H, CL H , Hugh Got Hirchcd M. S. S. , Mzurhamllcs Shortlmnd Students 'I. HI M.,, ,, ,, ,, , ,, IIOC Hates Mun 0m Hmzdml 11ml Tbirryfolzr TE, acaip 21:90:60,113? 4 E1163? Mr. Becker: HDU you file your COMPLIMENTS finger nails? Helen Mac: HNO, I just throw them away after I cut them off. 01! r r 1 Tth was your letter so damp? uPostage due, I guess. L.H.N6V1D,SCO. 1 f i Love: That feeling which makes hI XRKET QTREET a woman make a man make a fool of himself. BLUVFERS WE HAVE MET The dog that harks but doesrft bite, The man who boasts, hut doesrft fight, The hen that cackles, but doesxft lay, The man who promises but doesxft pay, The boy who learns to tote a gun, The girl who Hirts, but TTjust for funf' For FZowm'x 11 Varle 1172176 Right after Themmamage the AMI! Servim lfyz'tlz a Smile gold fish took hls brlde for a trlp V . around the globe. Plzone Me Home of Sinulzmc r r r WOODIFS Flower $1 Gift Shop Papa Maxwell was deep in a book, . . e . , . e ; , - when his Wlfe called: Homer, 1H 5' JLRCFSW 5t 1 hone 4,1 baby has swallowed the ink. What- ever shall I do? 0117117020871: 11an giflx xmllrr .vmmlmzv H Y. . . ,, vvmywlzrw VKFIEC w1th a penal, was the reply. GREETING CARDS TALLIFS INVITA'ITIONS PLACE CARDS Om' Hundred and Tbirp-jire MDaE: 0kg U?Uaju-Dooi 052063; N11: l'iluuriugton: HSo you Wish to 11111111 1111' 112111131th3 ch? So you bclicx'c, young 11111111 that you could support :1 fzuuily? XVult: sec, 311', WVcHrcr I was only figuring on Irene, that isiyou but I suppose, 1f113ucccssz11'y, I can tukc cure of the rest of you too. THE STORE FOR MEN $1 YOUNG FELLOWS Y;' OUR NEW LOCATION 223 X1111K11511x111 TO THE PROM GIRL Eyes of moon-mad witchcry, Lips of careless laughter, Hands of. velvet Hclcmtouch, I must grieve hereaftsr. You I thought were diH'bFCHY Let my heart grow numb; But you were only like the rest , Beautiful and dumb. N. V. INGHAM 191111111111 R1: DliLcoLIGH'r ARMA'H'RE XVINDING our Specialty ,lmz'mlrird 11101011; Prrwvr Want and qufrigm'zzlz'mz, llLvIzzZZzztz'wz and Jlainhvmiw KI'ITANNING, PA. Phouc 518 125 X.ch'crso11 St. FleminngeHOW Cab Wrecking Service DAY $7. NIGHT TAXI SERVICE Cull Wul Compliment; 1. R. EINSTEIN CLOTHIIER Mzu'kcr Strcct 0w Hundred and Tl1irlvy-1rix Da- 3:112; U?Ufn;8?m 0 l3?n:$:.. J . L . A P P L E Compliments READY TO VliAR APPAREL m; GRUSKINS MEN, WGMEN AND CHILDREN Department Store M A R K ET STREET MAR KET S'I'REET KI'ITANNING KITTANNING Horde to old Kittanning High, The best ymfll ever see; Hcrek m the gang that composes it, A gang just as good as can be; Herefs to the gang who has left it, To travel dver highway and sea; Here,s to the future before it, Drink up! b0ys this is on me. HNHM. , ' COMPLIMEMTS OF Any girl that gets a kiss, And runs and tells her mother, 1 AR R, S Ought to NW t0 be 1111 old maid, And never get another. 166 N. MCKEAN STREET, KITTANNING, PA. 0m Hmzdwd 11ml Tlvirp'-.wrrn Whegfazp U?UEQ;DKOI 0 B?U4$:- To The Class of QT . OUR COMPLIMENTS In Memoriam AND BEST WISHES TO M h 1; Eugene Bonstein :10 Bonnie H65 over at Me The JQHQTSOH 0:39 sz ARMY and NAVY STORE THE DAI LY IXJZEN Mrs. Black asked Dorothy to copy of? a radio recipe she wanted. She did her host, but she got two stations at once, one broadcasting the morning exercises and the other the recipe. This is what she took down: Hands on hips, place one Cup of Hour on the shoulders, raise knees and depress toes and mix thoroughly in one-hulf cup of milk. Repeat six times. Inhale quickly, one-half teaspoonful of baking powder, lower the legs and mash two hard-hoiled eggs in a sieve. Exhale, breathe naturally and sift into 21 howl. HAttentioneIJe fiat on the floor and roll the white of an egg backward and forward until it comes to a boil. In ten minutes remove from the fire and rub smartly with :1 rough towel. Breathe naturally, dress in warm Hannels and serve with fish soup. N ASH Alexander Restaurant AND LEADS THE WORLD W IN Motor Car Values calm; m DINNERS, SHORT ORDERS, NASH SALES SERVICE PARTI ES 8Q BANQU ms DANCES H. E. Montgomery KITTANNING, PA. J. H. SCHLOSSER, Prop. N. MCKEAN ST. Market St. Phone 900 011: Hundred 11ml Tbirryeigbt haw 310k? EX?Ur'EQr-B?Oi 0 B90233 HENRY SHAFFER LUMBER CO. Tittle: ltctys go up tn the attic and play dolls. Peggy: HA-Xmi he the talk of thc RotaH llmmlal: AND town. ch'cl'.n NINA, XVORK L'Psux BOARD-BIKDS ROOFING lgleLDERS, SI'PPLIES hli. tlDld younset: the filtUlI'y playrw Kollegc Vhdowj Peggy: HNo, who won? KI'IVIHNNING FORD CITY Phone 135 Phnny 300 Mr. Stewart: uLcsth' Hampton, stup that talking now. ltcstcr: UAH right, Nlr.Stewart,1mt I was speaking quiet- 1y. Mr. Stewart: hNo matter. You hear me. No spczlkh casics permitted. 1 1 1 Dun tut thc gumM ,, HXVzltch them get that quarter hack. ImoriHthlt? All that fighting for :1 quarter.n Compliments I stole a kiss the other night; or My conscience hurt, uluckl I believe 1,11goagain tonight and Give the hlumcd thing hack. Dr. HaWk N. McKI-ZAN StltREE'lt KIT'IAXNING, PA. Om- Hmnlml dud leirrJ-uim' Hg,- Efilip 2190mm? .- 0 l3?n:sg3:.. ITS UP TO YOU IWONEY can he spent or in vested j ust as you wish. The AIOST reasonable investment in the world for small sums is a savings account. Bring a dollar to our Bank and we will open an account for you. The National Kittanning Bank KITTANNING, PA. PARODY ON WIHE WAYFARER. The happy lover, On the pathway to her home, Was struck with astonishment. He had forgotten the candy! Ha! he said, th see that this cannot befio In a short time He decided he could not go XVithout the candy. uWell, he mumbled at last, HDoubtless there are other girls. ??Horkfi Smarl. COMPLIMENTS i . ,. H , . . Mis. Steiling: Xthe; wheie OF did you learn to swear like that? XVylie: ihhrom Santa Claus when The he fell over a chair in my room? Kittanning Battery ShOp 1 f f Repair Pamfor C1171? mzd XXhen W alt told Irene his love was as deep as the ocean she would- TWNkJ n,t believe him. Naturally. 185 N. MCKEAN STREET, It was more than she could swallow. KITTANNING, PA. One Hundred and Fol'fj i i I J Y; THE YOI'XGSTOX N. XRC 3 ; liXURAYING C1 DXRXNY 1 W YOI 'NGSTO VN. OHIO, H 4L7, We made 1118 Engravings Used in the Kit-l1a71-71e, Baa ESQ? 2190603290; 0 g?nxa 0m I'Imml'm rlllll 1:01'0-011: ITTSBURGH RINTING COMPANY 530534 Fernando Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Invites correspondence concerm ing Printing for Any Purpose, which their great modern Printery is capable of handling. xiv a Juggeyfz'onw ,, ,7 PUBLICATIONS1for Institutions Of learning CATALOGS1Hlustmted BLANK RULED FORMS BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL STATIONERY 1 1eit11er Printed or Engraved 1 ART WORK LAW BOOKS ; RAILROAD PRINTING 1 and ALL KINDS OF SMALLER WORK w l: J AWN 0r Mepbozm MN 115771 hing m 1 2.21 fozzcb iUM 3'0111011 our 1101261.le rcprmwfufi-ve 101W waif 141011 you at j'Ollf 1 reqzsz. 1 LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE-GRANT 1950, 1951 One Hundred um! Foz'ty-ftzw