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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1928 volume:

aa, ww wwf wa 169744205 JLZLZLK' LU. Q.Q1V1f1f1fLfw7 d-4Jpp,fvLf4 '. MWC zf,.,JWzZ-6J74f. fi-532515, QW EXLIBRI N X .1 IXNS X fw f fl uf -W X - I ' ? 1 'Tn . . wy M, M QQ M NX jffrs V, 6' 'Q x , YY-553 'V 3L mT A A K , if,ii: i1vx is AX 556 NN 5 P II H. :H I XN ' ' XX 003 . . NX. 4YSQQWWQEWQZSEQSEEWwmfiiwwwywiwwwiwgl ii Q Ng THE KIT-HAN-NE E: i NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT L33 E E3 EQ 3 gl ig Q4 Q A Year Book Egg if ei W iw S! ' g ig Wg 135 ' E Q32 E 53 r Pzzblifbed Annually H by ag! The Senior Class H AH H H MQ E D D W Q 3 g1 N3 E 531 KITTANNING HIGH seHooL Q Q KITTANNING, PENNSYLVANIA He Q DlelQ A YDAD w,.,eeDeeieDDD.igi kggmmmmmggxxmmmmmmmmmgmmmQmmmmo THE KIT-HAN-NE NINETEENY HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT KITTANNING HIGH SCHOOL KITTANNING, PENNSYLVANIA II U fi ,Is I II f 1' I, XIX ,Kar .,- IPQQIX ,yQf 'IIIQ R55 ,gif III - Q x .I Y i4 fi If VI LII I -.I 71 ' f I I I. f- I ff X X K I I : XX-I- .Ie S my K Iiij Nl X X I-X .Ebb f I N 1 -ff ' IJEIJIc1x'IIc1N 'W' 35 iii? XX 'I X,-f Fokliwxklm , ,, , ,.,XV cl, II If I , XI-,K II I 1 'H IZUAIQII oIf ICI-I'c'.x'IIoN , , E177 I' f - I W SVE'1iRIXl'lNDl'X1' OF SCIHIIIOLS . 1 W I Il eg Asslqxxxr PkIxrIP.II. if I X Z! III' HIGH Sc:IIooI. , HI I X '- I ' I X, e KI'r-H,xII-Iwi STAFF , fu ' I I 12' SCHOOL Soma .INJ V' l V 1 - I ' I 3 'NI SCENIF SIQCIIUN ,,,, ul I I I W LQ I F,xcI'I,'rx' , ,, W' -- I I N I Q : d, CI..x55Ias ,, if A W ' f -- ORGxNIz.x'I'IONs , I' .I I I. If I -I I I I I 43, ACTIVIIII-isn , , ' I X 7 I II X HUMOR ,,,, ,, , ,, ,, gf ' 1 l SR I AIJvr:1c'IIsI2Ies' INIJIQXH ,X xl I 7 I I' 11 I 6- 2 f 'Z -I II I 5 - ,f ' C I ' if Q I Eh I'I 4 QW ' f XSI' Ill I, -I Ii II, I W . ' ,532 K1 4'f:55'gi5' III Q 1 IJ I ' I I X TI I ,. f.' III Four AWA v ldA.AlqMK,M.xqv,b Q pfknflhg vmvfbt A , .,, f ,f , fm :- 'I N . , 1 f f' H, 7:24, ff-fr we-:,,' ' ' ' , LHNQ. ,Jr '- 5.35.5 Y I-Y 5 2 V V i if U2 v 2 1: W' N l40' 0 Ozir Beloved Priiieipill J. D. ANDERSON In expreffioii of am' kizzeiefl fbiznh and friie appreciation, zve, Ike Cline of '28, Jineerely dedimfe our High School Amzmzf, Kifbizmie. Five e KIT IIAN N I C ' A . , , - El- ' ,. 7' . f fi-ggi . , t .' if 1, A1A,tr ,L 6 K - e 525, 1 1 r My a -5232 X V 4711.4 il JL FoREWoRo P01 'J ifg-iiEARS ago many brave warriors lived rl along the banks of our beloved Alle- gheny in ausettlement they called llK1fhHHI1C. Time has altered their a NJ J . ' ' happy hunting grounds, yet they left behind them foot rints that can never be p . erased. May the world treat us l1kew1se and allow that our Alma Mater live forever in the undying name of 'gK1THANNE. KIT IIAN N V I I - 151- l' if iiivilef 1 Au v .u.u.lmwl-SW if I' '- N ' THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Rimes. H. L, lQm.1J1-:N IJR. If. C. Kloxris M155 H.NZliI, G11xs0N EIR. L. H. SHVSTIQR DR. J. IJ. Szmvun DR. R. RUDULPH MR, H. E. Klurasm-x MR. H. G. Glwlis DR. XY. J. BIERER Saver: KIT 'HAN ' N nr . 1 3, . - ..a' Q.-.fir F- W: Af .1 g xigfq- :!e .- Eiglr Mu. Clxmc XY. Cmxxtllik Sz1jw1'f1m'111fr11i of ,Sklzofnls NN KI'l ' ' nl A 1- v A-ii . -744 - 5 AIA v m.l.lm, pw Am Miss HELEN E. HIEILBLJXN Asst. Principal of High Svlzool Nin '12 l ' fn . 'YQ . 5 x i 1, , -s -, . - B -, A . , N CMN, . t g a - - if -we-ff uf-Af v -E . ag. Kifrfhanfme Staffs f L ' , '. nr 5 - qv , V rv' ,Lx w-V .wx .xf W -.,Y2 ' k ya- Q .N , FM 'f Y N A. an nJ.u.4mr,, nwif'n--4k f'l - VA Nl II I , Q, V, 1 if -J i 1 WY V - A 4:21, 1 SONG OF OLD K. H. S. March away lo Victory for K. Our gallant sons must win the H. S. light. Do or die will he our cry for K. H, S, XVe'll battle haril to gain the right, XVhen at last our clay is past at K. H. S. And we shall go on our lonely way, KYe shall strive with hand and heart clear K. H. S, lu gratitude our debt to pay. All hail to thee our Alma Blat-er, All hail to thee our Alma Mat-er, All hail Kitzm all hail, Kilau all hail lo thee our dear Clmrzls Song of old K. ll. S, Dear K. ll. arise, Protect your high school Hag, Unfurl it to the skies, XVe'll he her loyal sons, Faithful and true, VVe'll light with might to gain old K. ll. S, the right for K. H. S. --IIELEX DIXGIZR. E lawn KIT IIA N 4. H U 5 ,,, 1 2: ff LT ,V Hifi! . , , .' iii: Jr if 1 61,1-,xfh ,L Wg Azz ef r ffjfgy-,,. ml. , IQITTAN Nina FREE -LIBRARY Twelve 11's PEN NsYI.v.xNIA KIT IIAN N l x L4 WX 1 , l IUAIA MIL 4 - C 3 is :Elf N EXY Unix H mu PAss.-wuz O UR ALLEG1i1iX Y Tlairnm KIT IIAN E A.. fm' wa Q 5 AWA V AUA'5lW1QK'ul41V5viV , ' A an Aqv' A 7 ' ' 1 5 - f LX 'Tv Y ffvi - . '--fz I-,Q Q 4. sk:-if 1-'N v-gp,-' ' f' L--lf J ,' ' f F, . K ' if - ' . W 3, if Z ,L 'u 5 ,f ,- -1 V ' g -V fgjg--L?'-4 'End' Wuzfp mn: E..1l:5.. Hn.: Yds! Phnzbc 4 Esau? nl E.-J sk' 1 gig H 111: Nw Ellmbfwjm Tasse Em-M H: fm: If Fnirrtem Ffa: mmf 91. .frm l31..:s: 0 7 lj Q Z -' f 4 ' kf ,gf ff ,? Qqj J 7 if :,.f'K! ,X f' f- TA? Z ' W A JLY gg 'ri-'QF by-E1 Xi fszfzf Z1 W x g? Z Ll ! ! M Q 7 5' f ' ' 'f QSX f 'M N ' AjW7i'ZA Y I F - Ny F 'f 1, tn vii-f 159512 fvffsy. A Y , IX, fn Q f ,f M, ,,.- ' -,f- CL- .V f . , X 7 ', N SWA , , 1 1 2 , ROIEICRT 1c.x11i1:Y firmc fifty f'ul'L'gL', Ii S.-History fl 1,120 'l'IlXV1S f3 a 1' lvI!iXL 'SiIj uf l itt-Y:11x'g'1, ,X U. 1 f' VI lismry i ii.YI'IIIfRlXIf STIYANSCDX XYi1lL'11ln1rg3 l'11ix'c1'Si1y of PHYS- Tr111'gh-flfxmglish, SD2il1iS'l :md Latin I I IfI,IiX HIilI.M.XX YLLNSQL11 .X ll- V!'QllK'l'l ELIZA RET H MAY ERS . XXI-stclwstcr-Conch 1 HUGH l'Il l'C'llISON Civtlyslmrg, I3,S.-Biology , , A . X IQLIZABETII l'.X1N'l'I-IR ' Ccdar Crest Coilm-gc, ,X.I3.gIZ1:g- glish PAULIN Ii YUVNCQ ' flruvc City Collcgr, Litt. lif- I-Inglifh . I I ROSS BUHRMAN K g I fic-1tysb111'g Lfullcfgc-, B.S.g M.S.w ' 'k 'z K CIlCl'lliSl!'j' K V- , ,ty , K CLARENCE PARSELL g 1' .fixtcm 2 , 5 Ohio Northern-Bookkecping KIT HAN N I S ' ' . -A 1 qi? ,M -fx 55,1 .1 WILLIAM XX'.Xl.IiIiR L'111X'Ul'Silj' of 1'i11sTu111'gg!1, ILS. ' f ---.XI:11l1v:111z1tics .uf 2 I'Al'I.INIi RIQIQD 5. n 1:Ilil'l11!1Ilt Stalls Cullcgvg XYvst Virginizm lwIIiVL'l'hi1j'Q I.jCl'lI'IN f4OllSl'l'XZlfU1'j of BIl!SiCfxlI'ISiL' RUTH XYOOIJXY,-XRD Grrwc City Chllcgv--Il11s111css ling., 'I1j'I3CXYl'ilillQ MgXRCiL'ICRI'l'1Ii 'I'ITZI2!.li I L'1lllSj'lX'Ill11Zl fmlllvgc T111' Xfu- 111011, .X.Il.f -Xflllll. :xml Img ,IOSIZPHIXIVI XYIISON 1 I'u11114ylx':111izx C0111-Qc for XYm11c11. ' AB.--Scncinl S1'ic'11Cc ' HIiR'I'Il.'X IIICNSIIIQY Peirce II11si111-M 1f1uIlvg1--- Sho1'1h:11111 W H' CAROLINE TI'l'ZIil.I. PCl1IlSj'lX'IllliIi C0111-gc fm' XYu111c11, 1 ' X.l3f-History V MARC.-XRIZT C'.XXlPllIfI.I. , Gr0x'u City f'c1ll1'uc'-Klxxtllw .Y matics JH. 5 .g. I' 4. 9155 f DOROTHY MOl'I.TON IQZHNIOlIlh'xI?lCflI1 XYo111z111's Col- lcgc, AB.-7-Ii11glisI1 Zlllil Jour- 1111115111 RUTH FLXIIFRTY NOW York l'11iVS1's1tyfBI11- Sic :md Guog1'z1p11y 5'wmlm1 KIT'IIAN ' N A f 151' 1- ri 1 -F 3132+ vi In QA--- jf' ' ' . UMZLT Ifightml JOHN STEXXIXRT SIISQIICRHIIIIII l711ivcr4i1y, 13.5.5 M,S.g .X.M.-Xlzlthmnzuics XYILLTAM REST Clarion Normzmlg Smtc Col- 1L'g'CfCiC'IlCl'Ill Science I.OL'PQT.I.A MVRPHY Kittanning .'XCu,clc:111yy l'uix'crsity of PillS1llll'gh+SOCilll Science MARY LINDFM.-NN Cl:u'im1 Xormnlg University of PiHSlY1ll'flI1fLZltil1 FDXYARD MCGARYEY Thiel Collcgv, HS.-Gcug1'upl1y and Algebra IZLLFN LTAS Clarion Normalg lfnix'c1'sitx' of1'altslyllfgllflillglish ' N.-X131-il. SH.-XVFER Pcnua. College for XVomcng Cry- lumluia Lvuivcrsity, .-N113 A,M. -Latin MARY STIZIXMATIZ Clarion N0l'I'l'lZllQ Lv1liVCl'SiIV of I,iltSI!l1!'QhQ State Col'- lc--'Q-F11f'liQh , .S. .TOHN CVIJIJIQBACK fqfll'I1CH+CUZlk'll I-.FI-KX D. MOORE Iurlizma State Normzxlg Uni- versity of PittSy!lll'QhQ Slate College--Art, Sgcml Suicucc and Pcnmzmshxp J if f X Z7 Z X fw , 6' I f WHL + X VR 'I A S. X X f E v 'xn M f ff ff-nfE'X, V ff A w A W fqff1'fww'LNvN 5, X'X,.J':. . I 'xxx 1 N f ff if WA ff W ::. Q I ,f If Sw 4 2 N 2' WW M WMM? 1 y ,rf f , f H i L ' fig j ?i mi5ff'b 7? - f f V f f Lf: 791, I g f y f Q W 3 ff u Tl 5 2-1 fff+f-+f fQ W f.. fi O Za 2 ,----fi nf X --r WY- -x IQ gr? 1, QM 1' ff AJ, - f 3 31,1 1 , zgbfhlf ,a ff 'M , 5 f fl . .' ,'7' :Z--Y ze' ff: 1. '7 - 71. Fi i f TFL? f' 1' 1' d' ' ' ' 52 ,IZ-ffg I, f i 1 a K5 'il 2 , Q ' ii f.,f,..vi f ,- ' I Ie 3 I1 ,a gp- fi E Q KIT HAN N - Hn 1 f N gf! J. f--Hd ' ' w Twenzy A A V Kfjnfs 4-NAB SENIORS Clam gf 1928 UVFICIQRS ,XR1u1c1.1. Llx NI I'!iliLL , . .. . . ....... P1'u5ia'f11Z Iikmcxlz C,xx'1s .... . . .Viva Prusidmu lhdxxcjllli XN'.,x1.'l'1c1: .. ....,.. .S'u4'1'ula1fy CIQLIA Ncrxm-2 ..... ........ T z'm5zu'cr' MR. Iixllilzx' .... .... F rim!!-N' .ldzfisnr Mlss lIr:11.xl.xx ,. .,..,....... . ............ lffzmifhx' A-1z1z'i5nr C01l7l'Sff2l'L'5' zmcl Rcmsu l'1IfI'2x'U7 I,iIlli Russ' ,llofmz H'f1at uw cm' fjf7flIfj to bc we arc new Zvmfolrziazgf' KIT IIAN N ' I as , .4 4 AQA-.- 4 'fini 1 L I 1.1.I,xN Ai1ELsoN Lil THELMA Armms Tome Class Basketball 2, Sliianisg C - ' 1 1 1 4 Club 3, flee Club 3, Re an Ommglcla C ul 4 4 XYhite 4, lseaclcrs' Club 4. Thelma is always so kind and fheerful that K. H, S. will miss her next year. Lillian is sure to drive the blues army, ll'itl1 her .vuziling face and rviizuiizy ways. BERNARD ADl2LsoX B crate Section Leader 1, Class Bas ketball l, 2, 3, Football 3, 43 The College XYiclow 3, Bas- ketball 4, Spanish Club 4, Glec Club 4, Track 3, 45 High School Operetta 4, Baseball 4. You see here a good matured j'0lUlg TIZLIIZ. JOHN ANDR1:sKY .lolz1z1zi1v 'lofi' It Off is my motto, I get my work because I gotta. GL.-XDYS BAUM GIaddy Commercial Contest 1. Short and sweet, Happy and 7l6Gl7ll1Ul'5 G la el ys I PETER BEN'i'1.1zY Pete A friend with a fL'i11ni11g smile. SARAH END1cRs Sally Commercial Contest 3. Um' folio smiles with a smile rvortlmflule. Rm' ARMs'1'Rr1Nc Amy French Club 4, Boys' Band Z, 3, 4. ,fl friend and rlassmate from ll'l07'llll1lgf0'll, . ll'l1o an lioiiored plafe 111 the baud, has won. -- Anc11.11H BARTosHEK Sam Year Book 4. lll0,'L'E been eamesfly begged to anilomzee, .-l 1101115 rulzzrlz we cannot pro- 1zo111zfe. GR1z'1ux BIZNTQN Sl1o1'tyu Section Lender 1, 3, 43 French Club 4. She has a short outlook on life. Twmgf-one 1 , , AWA v mJ...lmmA,qQ,5q, g,.n.4kv,u.lQn VANJIA KI AN N Lf JANET BOWSIZR Jon Cheer Leader 2, Treasurer 3, Glee Club Z, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 4, French Club 4, Mixed Glee Club 4, 'tThe Charm School 4, Year Book 4, The Patsy 4. Pretty and neat, A girl more flzaruiizig we lm-We ye! to meet. SARA BRoWN HBl'0ZL'lIfCUU Section Leader 1, Oratorical Contest 2, interscholastic Con- test 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Red and Vlliite 3, 4g Year Book 4, journalistic Honorary Society 3, 4, National Honorary So- ciety 4. For nature mode lim' what size 15 And 1ie'fr mode suvlz auoflirrr. ARDELL CAMPBELL Curly President l, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball l, 2, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball Z, 3, 4, Football 4, 'Ambling Along 3, lt Pays to Advertise 3, Red and XVhite 3, 43 Section Leaders' Club 2, 35 Glee Club 3. Here is tlie i'lIr1so1t of our class Our president is lie, lVho's worked to build a M1011- ument Raised to our memory. GRANT Cnxvrs Grant Section Leader 3, Football 4, Year Book 4, National Honor- ary Society 4. General Grant would feel Ilon- ored to have suirli o namesake. KARL CLAx'Poo1.1z K Ilfay his days always be as Mary as they are now. Twmg- Two Lucla'i rA BONVSER Cena Debating Team 3, Chemistry Contest 3, Red and XVhite 4. Be it ctw' so lm11zble. ROI!IiR'l'.X BRUNIER Bob French Club 4. You just roztldfft keep from loving Bobby. liieimi-:Nia CAv1s D eww lnterscholastic Contest 3, Vice President 4, League of Nations Contest 4, Class Bas- ketball 4, Literary Contest 4, National Honorary Society 4, All-Star Basketball Team 4. ll'lzat e'er she did was done with sufh ease, ll iIlt her alone it was natural to please. Bi3R'1'HA CLAYPOOLE Bert If you wish I0 find a friend Bertha we would recommend. joim Coi11cNimv12R C0pie Just a jolly good fellow. KIT IIAN , ' ' , . w A A V 1dA.A MIL 1 F1zla1iMON'1' CHUM 1frr:e llllieiz you look into FJ'CII1I1I1f'.Y eyrnv You kizoru tlmt lit' ix i'v1'y zvixo. ROLANIJ DlMl'1 r Bo Traffic Otlleer 1, 25 Assis- tant Baseball Manager 3, Base- ball Manager 4. Ho loolex .ro bcIvitt'lii11gly .vin1flo- Yet there ix llll-.Yflllff in lzix eyes. .RAY ll0Vl'1RSl'lKE f'D0vCy This Ray is ll friend triad and true, . . For hir frimzds anytlzing he would do. A l.I.1aN1c lfLl.liNBl2Rt3liR A 1 Violley Ball 3, Basketball 3, 4, Class Basketball 3, Com- mercial Contest 3, Leaders' Club 4, All-Star Basketball Team 4. High abou' its .thc roam, Brit a good atlilcte on our floor. RonErc'r EN'l'X' Bob Track 3, 45 Class Basketball 4. .-4 good stiiclwrt, an all around xport, And ll wire Senior, are some of Bolfr sorts. ju-LAN CR 1: rr nliroivii ion Silriztw' is golden, zuixdom .mb- limo. Ol2l'lliX Dov1c1tsv1Ki3 Orplia Qeetetiry 1 Board of Aetix .31 ,Gt Club 2, 3, 42 Pwr ' I ' -SJCJF1 eneh Club 4..Mi 1 11w,.2191x.4.s to ,X Y Orplia is alzvayr jolly 'nd gay, Sho iicvcr tliiizlex of hersclf, but alivayx of Ray. H.xRoI.n EASELEY luck Ur' likes tlic girls, and he likes to daiire, ll'liii'li docs not tend ,his gradm to advanre. FRANCES ENTER1.IN12 Shorty Commercial Club 4. A pretty yumig lasrie is :lie ll'ztli iizaizizrfixv .ro careless and from EDWARD ERICSON Ed Orchestra 1. Ed Erirxon rotiiml and jolly, lllaleixr you Ilziuk that life is all folly, Twenty-three 5 KIT HAN N AWA v A'J...ENAFuD,- Ev .cn A Kill 1 H A ...f . 'G . f ei -F mmf.. 4- 'fl 5 5' . . ' -A-345 -25' . P2511 233959. 1124... I.lzR0v ERICSON Eric Class liuskctlmull 1, Z5 Bus- kctlvall 3, 45 Bascllall 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Truck 4, Spzuxish Clulw 3, The Patsy 4. From lzix rcd lmir to lzix .wmll foci, lzru' rx mn' .viar allzlulv. BlILl!Rl-ID l-'r:NNr2r.r. Mid 81121111511 Club 3, Yollcy 131111 3, R011 zmucl XYhitc 4. Ccmuucr- cial Cfomcst 4, .S31lL',A' lIl'Is'I1j'.f qzzivl, mul rzlmzyx imc, Iilllf .fl1c'.v flu? kim! llzul lIL'T'L'l' fuoox. XYIm.1.xx1 Gxfelulelxu Bill Class llnskcllmll 2, 35 Fool- lmll 3, 45 Basclmll 4, Truck 4, Spzmish Clulm 3, 4. Lifr ix .vlzort mul ruru will romf. 30 lm'r'V zz ymul mm' fvlrzlw ymz'1'a ymuzg. l'm'1c Gu'r'r.x1eb1 Nl 'vtfy' CKlll1I11Cl'C11ll Contest 3, Cmn- mcrcuxl Club 4. Tlzmlyflz lu' HC'Zf'l'l' makvx II f1z.v.r llr .vlmll lIl'ZUllj'.l' ln' 7'LTIIlL'lIIl7t'l Url lu' 11.11 Kllwlcl-:IJ Lillssox 1lIz'lly Bzlskcllwull Z, 3, 45 Glcc Clulw 1, 3, 45 Red 111141 XX'hitc 3, 45 Yczu' Book 4, Opcrcttu Z, 3, 45 Class lizxskcllmall Z, 'lComc Out of thc Kitchen 3, '4'1'l1c Cl1:u'n1 School' 4, Lcaclurs' Clul: 3, 45 Vullcy Ball 2, 35 Frcuch Clulm 4, Illixcrl Glcc Clulm Z, 3, 45 The Torczulors 2, journalis- tic Houorzwy Society 3, 45 Rc- portcrs' Clull 4. About as jolly and frinzzlly ll girl As max! of Hx -will mfr kuaiv. Twengy-fam' K.xlcI.l-:HN 1:.XL'S'l' To0ls,' Yczu' Book 4, Red and White 4, Suction Lcaflcr 4, Commer- cial Clulm 4, Section Lcaalers' Clulu 4, Nzltimml Hmlomry S04 cicty 4. .Vnlmzly lmluv In lm lowd, .XXNI-I 1:I.IiMlNlL Ann Rccl and XYhiu 1, Clcc Club Z, lltlllfls' O-fl'.'.' T. N. T..' juuzs C1.Xljl'l' Jim Boys' Baud Z, 3, 45 Orches- lm 3, 45 Glcc Clulm 4, Section Lczulcl' 3, 45 Nlixcml Glcc Club 4. fl yuan' xfurl, full of fwfv and 'I.'llII, - 11 jvlly good fullorv-fl1r1!'s .limf XX'lCNIl,Xl.l. 1,lll.l.liM Hlllllllfjlllv Class Basketball Z, 3, 45 Ura- mutic Clulx 1, 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Glcc Cluly 3, Cheer l.Cll1lCl' 4, llclmzniug 1, Z5 Col- Icgc Clulv 3. Tllix ix lllc rluzrlfll' of Gmc 'l'1zu11l'y lf'w'y youd ul bO.l'lllfl and aw- ful fumzy. l'3l'll.lX Gvkslu' Hl1'L'l'.X'fZ0Il Zndu Clv-:'m' xtmlmrl, zz ffm .ralcxman 100, C.'u11.mll'm'zl tl good .vfvorl llzru cmd llzrzl. F 4, -U QSC 4 5 sf, ' 4 4 :leg s A M299 ALICIQ Cm.1.1r1AN AIN Class Basketball Z, 4g Com- mercial Contest 3, Commercial Club 4. X110 is full of illixflzivf and fun lin! a girl like llzix ix likud by L Z'l71'yU7IU. l-Ix1M,x ,l lli'l'RlCK lim Glee Club Z, 3, Opcretta 2, Commercial Club 4. ll'l1y i.m't t':'vrylmdy ax mn- imtvzl ax I7 Manu' LOUISIC lllI.I. nlllary Loul' Glce Club l, 2, 3, llramalic Club 3, Minstrel 3, Mixed Glee Club Z, Operctta 2, 3. A fl'll'7l!l' I0 u1l,u for In ll07lL',' Twaix all the .mzmg and xliglzix 1101 0110. l.oU1s1a llmmfxuuu 'tl91m Section Leader 3, Cmmncr- cial Club 4. Louisa is LI fritvzd indccd, To lzer we ga rulzcnl III Ill'L'l1'. jlxmlzs H0UuH jim Year Book J, 45 Commercial Club 4. A Pal ivlzom 0-zfaryolm .rlzall always remcmbcr. lxl.XR'l'lIA l'l.xRR1s Milly Vice Presiclcnt 3, French Club 4, Glue Club 4, Leaders' Club 4, The Charm School 4, Klixecl Glec Club 4, Operetta 4, The Patsy 4, Class Basket- ball 4, llorv will Ilzix lziglz .fvlzool gut along .fljlur it lows zllrzrllza, ilx liftle lwlonrle? Kl.x1c'rH.x llEu.51.xN Mart Real and XYhite 4. Truflz ix K1 flllllfl ilmt I slzall vrvr krvf. lm-:Nm lflmxmux Rcwzie Gunllv. fllmrglzffzzl, xtveei and leinzl, Tlmx tm' lzm' alfribzrlex dvfn- cd. Xllxln' Homt 1I00lcsie 'I'l1v-v uh' llL Z'Ul' alone who are in uollzfvuny of lemd tlmugllts. JAH: HUIRIXJXIIII RM Class liasketball 2, 3, Red and White 2, 3, 4, Section Leader 1. If jbug fo the fzuzimz B U books are closed at night. Twtnfy-fVt KIT 'HAN ' N nr A -A . . viii . fi ll? .ff fy - 4 - -' 5 H - ' ---fl tt-rr'-rr tfeiaszg' - www. IRENE HnN'rrNf:'rox Item Glec Club Z, 33 Operetta Z, 33 Section Leaders' Club 2, 3, Commercial Contest Z, Red and White 4, National Honor- ary Society 4, Commercial Club 4. Irrnc is our lilark llairrd beauty, But to ll altc'r sho will do har duty. MARr:UERI'i'i: KLINE Prg ' Alzmyx in line for a better time, Alzvayx in yearning for a bet- ter learning. X V N BIARTHA Lung: 'ooo Mart' Class B etball l, Z, 3g like lub , 5 Operetta 2, 3, X404 ey l , Basketball 4, Co cial C , 4. ' ikn A'111Ull,'5l1U has eyes, elrtri terror for hor .visa 'IBHERESA BIARR Tram Glee Club l, 3, 4, Commer- cial Contest 3, Mixed Glee Club 4, Operetta 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Cantata 2. In our MU' Iva include Theresa Marr, In studies-Oh well slzck' a star. IDOROTHY RIECHLINC Dot Class Basketball 1, Volley Ball 2, Board of Activities Z, Basketball 2, 45 Glee Club 1, 4, Mixed Glcc Club 4, Year Book 4, Leaders' Club 4, French Club 4, Tall, slinz, fnll of vim, VVhcn center in baxketball 2'L'l?J1'i2 snre to win. Twenty-.fix 14' Wi X 'ii ' x ix, GICORIQE KHNN.-ui Short Tl t re gro crgman o our in It u c x clam. HARRIHTT Ll-LMMON Toms Commercial Contest l, Glee Club Z, Cantata l, Commercial Club 4. The .rzvcetext Lemmon Kfll S. ever had. CARL LONG Coodle Carl ix a woman hater, But hc will find ont sooner or later. CLAIRE BIECHLING Me chi' Orchestra l, 3, 45 Glee Club Z, 3 4' French Club 4, Basket- ball G, 4, Mixed Glee Club Book 4, Class Basket- 2, 3, 45 Volley Club 4. tall and spare, .lust as .the is fair. ,TOHN BIINTEER Johnny Who doesn't know John Min- tcer? lllho always wears a :mile of good rheer. l 5 I AWA v u'JA..ldMij'M,q1y,5vlg'Q.s.l4'k L4lQn VA Nw! . . r sl' ifi Q figs: BEln:Nicc KTCTLWAIN, Mau Section Leader 1, 3, Com- mercial Club 4, Commercial Contest 2, 3, 4, Section Lead- ers' Club 3, Year Book 4, Na- tional Honorary Socicty 4. A11 uuuve of fouzinon smut' is rvortli a bushel of l1'a1'iz11zg. CAuoi.1xE BlCBlASTl:2R Kim Yolley Ball 3, Year Book 4, Commercial Club 4. Always smiling never blue, That's why K. H. 5. will re- member you. EDITHE RTCCLAY Punk Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Red and Vlhite 4, lirench Club 4, Mixed 'Glee Club 2, Literary Contest 4, Na- tional Honorary Society 4. An illIf7e?1'.f01ltll0l' she wants to be, To rave in English is her glee. Gmnys Moumox Gladdy Section Leader 1, 2, Year Book 4, Glec Club l, Z, 4, French Club 4, Class Basket- ball 1, Z, 4, The Charm School 4, The Patsy 4, Op- eretta 4, Reporters' Club 4, Mixed Cwlee Club. HE76,tY to Gladdy with curly hair, 5118? ever so kind and ever so fair. CELIA Norma Celia Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 'fCome Out of the Kitchen 3, Glce Club 4, The Charm School 4, Treasurer 4. lflfith thy keen humor, sad- ness cannot be, Sliadorvs of 011710-Yllfll'Z never conie naar thee. XTARIUN KlCCUI.l.0UGll Skinny Year Book 3, Orchestra 1, Z, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 'X 'Amb- ling Along 3, LatT it Off 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Red and White 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Leaders, Club 3, 4, Journalis- tic Honorary Society 3, 4. Her tasks are always done just right, Her motto is, might makes right. M.x1u'i,xR1a'ri'A MCGAXX Canine Yolley Ball 3, Glee Club 3, Debating Team 4, Class Bas- ketball 2, 4. fl rece little miss with shining blue eyes. .fl smile for e'z'e1'yb0dy that passes by. Bow BTCBTASTER f'Sho1fty Cvlee Club 3, 4, 'Ambling Along 3, Assistant Basketball Manager 3, Mixed Glee Club 4, Class Basketball 3, 4, Red and XYhite 4, Year Book 4, Section Leaders' Club 4, Op- eretta 3, Basketball Manager 4. Boyd likes fun but abliors it-ark, ll'e are with 111111 beuause we, too, shirk. MARY IDA BTONTGOMERY 1Va1'y Glee Club 4, French Club 4. lfrurytliing comes to those who wait. I.-mi: NORLIAN lfVeenie Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Red and XYhite 4, Year Book 4, Orches- tra 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, The Charm School 4, French Club 4, Section Leader 1, Class Bas- ket ball 1, 2, Valley Ball 3. -Her musical ability and draw- ing too, Keeps us all from feeling blue. Tuungy-seam 5 KIT-IIAN-N V f ' AQ1, .M ,, f, , f , 'T f' iiiii -lili'9J?lZi ' Viiiii A f f I 3 z V H NN f B ll L ' gfr 4 -fi l V A ' X s ' , 5 525, s , li RlARY Blain: O1,I.1xu1-114 flIu1'iln'll Glee Club 2, 35 Yolley Ball 3, Class Basketball 2, Red and XYhite 4, Operetta Z, 35 Com- mercial Club 4. O! Lingvr jzzxf Ll little lulzgtrr. JUHN OI.sH1is1u' 'Qlul'll ' Orchestra l, Z, 3. fl llripfvy-go-lmlcy .mrl Uf li fflfllfl. l'Hol-:Bla Ikxiclcxixe I7c'by Vice Presirlent Z. Glee Club 2, Suanish Club 3, 45 Red and NYhite 3. 43 Leaders' Club 4. Class Basketball Z. 4: Sevre- tarv 1. As far ilzix zmzidcn I do dt'- darn. No mu' mn find mmtlzcr .ro fair. , XYAI.'1'1cR l'A'r'r0N Pal Commercial Contest 2. 3: Commercial Club 4. ls llc quiet? lllvll, mtlmr ycsg But .uudemcaflz lllat qzlictlzerr yozfd never guess. LEONARD RA311i.XC1I Leu Section Leader l, Orchestra 1, Z5 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Year Book 4, National Honorary Society 4, Debating Team 4, i'The Patsy 4, French Club 4, Valedictorian 4. In the bivouar af life, H55 a hero in thu xfrifc. Tweng-eight sf i Y -grw ,v Klum' OCHS Billy lim' ia her .vmilf and winning zvuy xlzt' lzux zz lzoxt of frienzdx. HARRY llAIN'l'lCR Hap Orchestra Z, 3. 'Cll'1zilm11v11 M't'fw' l1ln11d.r 1 ln'l1'm'c if lvt'r41zz.ru I'm une. lfmlelaxelg l',x'r'rox FND lbrnmatie Club 3. 5110 luis u smile fur all in 010' rlcmrrooiizs 01' fvztlzout. C' H ,xuL1cs l'1zNc1a Clzuck lla rlalnm't mules u lot of noise, llulr to tm- just one of the boys . Cmlm R.-xU Rau Class Basketball 2, 4: Vnl- ley Ball 3. A lllllldflll fair with flaxon haw ' And ll sweat fvmsome smzle. ' .,. , 4' .3 K: ,W wr- '- -fl ' Qiisi silivila. 4 5Ew,p4 KIT ' HA ' nr L if 1 fi N' r QPR , 1 ' F 1' ' I f . '5!A -J i!Q1!b1g53E'i'QQS.L3 1 '52 55 7' 'L f-Q ' Q, -f ffifiiiff' Cmmxfzx R1-114:11 ,1IidywI ' Commercial Cumcst Z. SA Commercial Clulw 4, Criruimi is our gypsy maid I! zflz hm' xmzffiiuy cfyvr and fivry fuuyx, jusl-Lvl-IINI-3 Rossr J0 ' Class Baskctlmall l, 45 C5100 Club l, 4g Xlixccl liloc Clulu 4. Ynllcy Ball 2, French Clula 4. Ycar Book 4, The Charm Schoulv 4, .fin urufm' ni all iimax. Xvlfllhk Rl'I'liR'1' Vi Class Baskcllmall 2, 35 Leafl- vl'S' Clulw 4. French Club 4. Glcc Clulm 1. fl fiwfnrl fuonmiz, izobly plau- 71611, To mlm, to l'0IlIl.l't'i, and tn Fllllllllllllli. XIARY l,.m'1sr: RlJMl'3.fXITG1i ,,AVm,,. ,Vilas and Ikr tlzvy look ulikw, Im! tlzix tinzr' if.: rllary l.U11ixe, ES'l'Hl'1Ii SHEAR!-:la Ex Class Basketball 1, 2: French Clnlx 4. Every fvofuw' itxvlf lmfh nat om' half ilu' might of geiztlvuesx. gg , .XLICIQ Rlmlxsox Al K K Class liaskctluall l, 23 Yollev Ball 3, Commercial Clulx 4. - 51114111 and ziuinty, prim and izrat, K Tlzix is --Il, -zv1w'.r afvfully ,rrn'1'l. Ylilll-lflllirlfli Rouxu Tvdf' liasclrall 2, 4g Basketball 4, Class liaskctlmall 1, Z, 33 Red and XX hits 4, The Palsy 4. .Yo mallfr tulzfrv rw irizfzurl 'lrd,' rx lilmlyx 41-rozzrzd, VIUSICPHINI-I Rll5lB.Xl'liH Inv K Commercial Clulu 4, K Ally K1-Ilfldlilll ! ,lly Kizzgdumf .lly Kizzgdmzz for ll mail. 'l l in I jmlris SQHALI. Jim Boys' Band 2, 3, 45 Spanish flulm 3. Jim zrxrx iron bam t0 :l'1'm'k Dodge' Curr. A, fr , S 1 HDITHE SHUIQAMKHR IEdiu ff I -would rullwf' 1ltl'2'l' iz fnol to makv mu ruzxc ' Than l'.1'fCl'll'llL'E 10 make 'mc 2 md. Tuwzfr-nifzr KIT IIAN N I C 1 A.: 'Si' ' Y ,fl 'I Cpllif A. 'laislily 4 ' 525, a 'ff ROBERT SKINNER f'Boli Debating Team 1, Assistant Manager Baseball 1. lizvrry opportwzily Ilzal L'0llIU.v your way .mrrirli il and 'make the basl' of it. NIXNNIE Sn1xuLum3cKER Nan Glee Club Z, 33 Commercial Club 4, Operetta 3. Slick the kind of a girl we ran? forget, And the day .flzc loaves 115 will be to our rrgrrf, XYILLIAM SNOVVDEN Hill Commercial Contest 3, Com- mercial Club 4. llfilliam Snozuden Wlzo rviilz books was mi-:mr loadmed. EKNA SNYDIQR Rlzulzcal Qzzicf buf jolly zulzvfz you know liar. 'l'H11i.M.x SNYDER lkuc French Club 4. Cl1uw'f1clr1v.rx 111akru' lzarrl work liglil A ll'itlz if :ue mn alivays do riglzl. Tflrll XY1i.LI.xM SLAGLE Bill Just a jolly good friend. JULIA SMITH Mikey French Club -1, Year Book 4, National Honorary Society 4, Red and XYhite 4, Debating Team 4. llouest and pure labor' brings' frm: reward. Boxxnxa SNYDI-XR t'Bolvl7v l.iI!lc, nvai, and bright .blflllldj for Iiomzifa all riglit. FLORENCE SXYDER T0xlz Class Basketball l, 2, 3: Yol- ley Ball 2, Glec Club 3, Alrvays smiling, 1lC'I,'Ul glum, Qllakm a bright and rlirurful rlium. l.15oNE SPANc:i.i21e Pliony Glec Club 2, 35 Year Book Staff 4, Com'l Contest 2, Op- eretta 3, Commercial Club 4. Guntle Toire and smiling face lfrvry moment full of grare. KIT H . - , - 'ef 1 H U -. A Y L. 3-an if ' Amie-f 'L lg l 'Af 1314 QA.-- . ALEXANDER S'rEvvrxR'r Alc,r Section Leader 1, Debating Team 3, Glee Club 4, Recl and XX-hite Staff 4, Football 4, Year Book Staff 4, Volley Ball 3, Spanish Club 3, The Patsy 4, Class Basketball 4, Operetta 4. Full of fmt, 11ur'M' glum, The mort dirrilixlz '1t1zd1'1' llzt' Jun. KIIKI-I Votvum' j1ikp Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 3, Class Basketball 3, Section Leaders' Club l, Z, 3, Nat'l Athletic Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 4. lI'ill he, foo, be a lJt'lllf7.YCj'? ELVIN XY1i.xvt:xt El He did not loft' her .vo ln' dt'- fidvd to lean? liar, llvl1I?Il we look bufle -:va .wi that 15 wax Elem ll v11':'t'1', JOHN XVu.sox ,l11lz1111y Atletic Scholarship Society 4, Year Book 4, Recl anrl XYhite 4, Baseball 3, 45 Glec Club 3, Football 4, Basketball 4, Operetta 3, The Charm School 4, College Club 3. ll'iil1 my loulex and your 111111103--1-ll1t'11z .' KIILDRI-in xXOI.I I-1 ,llilly Commercial Contest 3. Like a bm-z'v1' ,vlzv -zvux, 111 our A111111 .lllIfl'l', 'wg Tiq l '- Q, fe Q' -' A f . 4,53 font! TINTSMAN Big John Football 4, The Charm School 4, Glee Club 4, Year Book Staff 4. liig ax I1 lzorsc and tzuitv ax .vf011l, C211 flu' football field ln' fwfr lllC'll ont. BLANCH11: XXQxx.'t'm Sus Glee Club Z, 3, 4, Mixed Glee Club 4. French Club 4, Operctta 3, 4, Section Leader 3, Year Book Staff 4, It Pays to Atlvertiscn 3, K'The Charm School 4, Secretary 4, Yolley Ball 3, Debating Team 3. 4, Section Leaders' Club 3, Class Basketball 4, The Patsy' 4, Literary Contest 4, Commercial Contest 4, l'r't'tty, little, and t'lt :'er foo, ll'iil1o11f lim' tw would 1101127 da. Fulanlx XYH1112 Siena Commercial Contes 2, 3, De- bating Team 3, Year Book 4, Class Basketball 4, National Honor Society 4, Commercial Club 4, Salutatorian 4. KIIt1Tt'lA'CIgL' ix fafzuw. llvl-fllllllf it ret' ramzat .r11t't'eed. Rl. l'l-I XX'1NsLow RuIlzie A -zvlzi.: uf rlzvzuirzg gum, AkNoLtw XY4ltJlJ.Xl.I. Q-l1'11y Baseball Z, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Class Basketball l, Z, 3, Football 4, Section Leader 2, 3, Cilce Club 4, llerl anal White 4. llvlltldllll ix . ll'Il,X'l.Y g1i:'1'11 nanze, ll'iIl1 llllll in fnotlvtlll rut? 'zeill l't'tl1'll ftllllf. Tblrg-me .V H, ff , Y 1:45, 'Fl -Wwlfe QL, 1 I , KIT-IiA - Hi' ll' X3 F' A1.1.11a Yxrlis ,lI1'1111 ' Glcc Club l, Commcrcizll Contest 3, Commcrcial Club 4. Slzv y1'1'1't.v 11x all ll'1'fl1 1110 .mzzzv .ffvvcl .x'111il1'. fXI11.1.1-ZR XYIIXI' ul5,t1l'1IFj l Section Luaclcr 1, Spanish Club 3, Nucl and XXl1itc 3, Your Book 4, Collcgc Club 3. lllftlj' I11' 1'1'1'1'iI'1' 11.9 11111111 11x ix ffm' fo 111771. Cllifllilyli SC H.Xl FNl'1R 111 ,ll0111111'i11111. Tbiqy-two G .151 nf: 'f' f -. ,, ,aw .EK Q' A 1 if rl 1'1,1.-l Z1a1,1.1c1f1ww !11.lc', Glow' Club 1, Z5 French Club -l, Lcaflcrsl Club 4, Year Book 3, -l, The Charm Schoolv' 4, Yicc l'rcsiclcnt 1, Class Bas! kctball Z, Rccl and XX'hitc 4, National Honorary Society 4. XIII' uidvd in thc V1'111'-110011, Siu' lzullwd it 111 .vz11'1'e.vs,' 111 .vf1111'f.r tlllll ill hm' ZIHYSOIIS Siu' lI1Tx'lIj'.V ,flood flu' 111.112 i,i1co1u.1-1 XX 1CK1.1N1i A'Tl1c l':xtsy'l -l, C1'111'g11' 1111111' bark lo lv11g1l11'11 11111' 1'111,vx' 111111 XIAXINE B1-151' 111 .ll1'11m1'i11111. AWA v m.r.hwws 1 KIT 'HAN ' N ' , ia 1 H ji? ,wha ie -E - ff THE PREVENTION OF CRIME No one knows the exact date of the beginning of crime but we know that long before the birth of Christ, Cain killed his brother Abel just because of jealousy and since then crime has increased greatly. As a result of this, up to the present time, crime has risen so high that we must diligently discover and enforce the methods of preventing it so that in the future the people of this world will neither have to spend billions of dollars annually for the criminals, nor to worry about their little children being kidnapped, nor to look upon their innocent mothers or sisters lying there in their casket a victim of some despised criminal. But first of all what is crime? Vifhat is the meaning of that horrible action which tends to decrease the power of every function of the state and nation? Magruder's definition of a crime is an act or omission prohibited by law and is punished by the state in its own name or in the name of the people thereof. Crime is not a disease, crime is not insanity, crime is in the true and exact sense, the deed of some responsible person. If we measure the greatness of crime by its injury to society, the wrong done by thieves and burglars is small compared with that done by able men who may and sometimes hold honored positions in the nation. It is too late to lock the garage after the car is stolen is a wise proverb yet one who has lost his car is more likely to be more careful. The same is true of society. It is high time that society should learn its lesson from hard experiences and take precautionary measures in the prevention of crime. In connection with the prevention of crime one is often referred to the swat the fly campaign. Flies are nuisances.. They breed and carry disease. It is a very good idea to swat them but there always seems to be as many flies the next day in spite of the vigor of the swatting campaign. And we realize that although we are killing each fly as it comes along we are not doing any radical work in the job of ridding the community of flies unless we get at the breeding grounds. It is so with crime. lt is good to arrest and convict criminals but we shall never go far towards ridding the community of crime until we get at the breeding places. We must drain the swamps of crime as they drained the swamps of Panama and Cuba to rid themselves of the mosquitoes and also let us remember that every measure that helps to make the people physically, mentally and economically healthier is a weapon in the struggle against the world of crime. The winter of IQI5-1916 just as it is today was a hard one. Hundreds of thousands of people who were willing to work could not find employment. Hundreds and thousands of people just as honest and self respecting as any one else in the city were slowly but hopelessly driven into that narrowing way from which the only outlet appeared to be death or crime. Citizens of the United States, let us work and work hard until there is an agreement made be- tween capitalists and the workingmen which will last. Drink and drugs are silent partners in many a crime. In a long run it is a losing game to try to meet the question of prohibitions as we are now trying. I believe, says Arthur Woods that there is no effective way of dealing with this evil except by drastic Federal legislation which absolutely prohibits and what does not prohibit monopolizesf' Thirg-rim: s KIT ' HAN ' N nl A . f ' 'ex ff 25. ff? i .' t ff - 1 be QQL..- , C 1 il One of the most short sighted things modern civilization indulges in says C. R. Henderson is the practice of arresting, convicting, discharging, rearrest- ing, reconvicting and redischarging. The treatment that these criminals get make it almost certain that they will continue a life of crime. Prison conditions should be changed so that each prisoner is taught some trade which he can do after his release. The problem of immigration has a great deal to do with the increase of crime. In a recent test out of 125 criminals accused of manslaughter all but 33 were foreigners aud out of the 33 all but I3 were negroes. VVhy should we not have restricted immigration and grant citizenship on good behavior? Improper moving pictures and improper literature are two of the main causes which help to make criminals out of the younger generation. This litera- ture should be excluded from the mail and the improper moving pictures cen- sored and kept from the screen. Society should not wait for a man to commit crime and then go to the great expense of trying him, convicting him and maintaining him in a prison for a number of years but should approach the subject from the other angle and endeavor to prevent crime being committed at all. Police news should be intelligently handled by publishers of newspapers. VVith less space devoted to sensational headlines and intimate details of crime omitted, the so called crime waves should cease to exist. Sensational headlines featuring criminals and crime, create desire among the simple minded and po- tential offenders to follow in the footsteps of paper made heroes and further to believe that the law enforcement machinery is without power. The automobile is one of the principal accessories to the crime wave, but since the automobile has come to stay, means must be devised by which to counteract this menace as far as crime is concerned. The easy procurement of fire arms, guns, pistols is responsible for many of the crimes of violence. If it could be made more difficult for theives to own or procure firearms it would be very desirable. Other factors which would help in the prevention of crime but which would however only influence the future is to better the education of the children and of the general public, to provide better housing conditions, facilities for rest, recreation and wholesome amusement for the masses to do away with unemployment and lastly wipe out corruption in business and politics. VVhat can the Church do to eliminate those causes of crime for which the individual is entirely responsible? The answer is the Church can save the in- dividual. If a man has become the victim of poverty and thus tempted to steal and he has come to the condition by his own habits, the Church can go to him and save him. The real Christian religion has not lost the power to save men. Perhaps many persons have refused to spend time and strength in the com- bat with crime because they regard it as an evil which will some day be abolished. In our age Crime is a fvwilale reality. VVe know not what will be after a few centuries but we know that we must and will fight now. Furthermore', says C. R. Henderson the ideals and motives which we cultivate in this combat have worth for the future and will enter into the best which the world has ever experiencedfl Marathon, Bunker Hill and Gettys- burg were battles long ago but we, today, live by the ideals which inspired all the struggles of the past, which will be the struggles of the future unless we now prevent them. Max Gruskin '30 Tbirgefour N' AUA Y in-Aimlfl-1.1 W KIT ' HAN ' N nm A .'1 'Q' 5 to i n IAQ? .L T 5 ' ' ' A K , . ' Alf T 'i il COUNTY COMMERCIAL CQNTEST N Saturday, April 21, 1928, the Tnter-County Commercial Contest was held at Kittanning High School. The precincts in Armstrong County who COmpeted were namely: Ford City, Apollo, Leechburg, Freeport and Kit- tanning. Those students ranking highest in efficiency, accuracy, and speed in Commercial subjects were entered. Kittanning High School has taken the honors in Armstrong County for the last four years, but this year was the greatest achievement of all. Out of fifty- six honor places K. H. S. held thirty-four, Our representatives winning first and second places, who will go to the final elimination at Indiana. on May 12, are: Nellie Crawford, Betty Hill, Berenice Mcllwain, Greta Benton, Beulah Mae Anthony, Leonard Conners, Pete Bentley, Muriel Kline, Claude Pence, Clifford Semmens, Grace Mclntyre, Mary Tregaskes, Freda Wfhite, Elizabeth Johnson, Theresa Marr. The students are to be congratulated on their wonder- ful showing. VVINNERS IN THE CONTEST Shorthand l-Nellie Crawford, Felix Gursky. Shorthand ll-Betty Hill, Theresa Marr, Grace Moyer, Lorraine River. Shorthand SpecialABernice Mcllwain. Caroline McMaster, Mary Belle Ollinger. Penmanship-Kathryn Schrenckengost. Typewriting l-Greta Benton, Josephine Rossi, Blanche VV'alter. Typewriting Il-Beulah Mae Anthony, Mary Tregaskas, Luella Pfeuffer, Freda Bower, Jeanette Henry. Typewriting Special-Leonard Conners, Freda VV'hite, VVave Atkin. Business Math.-Elizabeth Johnson, Pete Gottardi. Bookkeeping l-Muriel Kline, Clair Dowling. Bookkeeping ll-Claude Pence, Pearle John, Greta Bowser, James Himes. Bookkeeping Special--Pete Bentley, Clifford Semmens, William Cunningham, Rapid Calculation-Grace Mclntyre, Viola Shaffer, Thirty-five KIT-IIAN -N I . 4 if - - Qt..- ,c PALM GARDEN INN Mr. Alex Stewart, a wealthy Northern merchant, tired of city life learns from a Mr. Link that a very fine hotel in Florida is for sale. On the grounds of this hotel is an excellent spring of mineral water, a Hcure-all . Upon gaining this information from Mr. Link, Mr. Stewart becomes conscious of the fact, that what he needs to Utone up his system and rid himself of Hthat tired feeling is the balmy air of the South and some mineral water from Palm Garden Inn. Without further investigation, Mr. Stewart buys the hotel and grounds from Mr. Link, who then quickly and quietly disappears. After arranging his financial and business affairs in New York. Mr. Stewart boards the next train for Florida. L'pon reaching Palm Beach, he finds the hotel to be even better than Mr. Link had represented it, but the mineral springs, a hoax. As Mr. Stewart had widely advertised this spring throughout the coun- try, he feels that he has deceived the public. So, he sends for a noted geologist to learn if, perchance, a spring can be located on or near the hotel grounds, The geologist arrives and sets to work. Meanwhile, M r. Stewart hires a detective to keep a sharp lookout for Mr. Link. For some reason Mammy, the colored cook, is also much interested in the finding of Hthe missing link , as she calls Mr. Link. Now Mammy, this lady of color, reminds the new proprietor of Palm Garden Inn, of someone he has known prior to his coming to Florida, but he is unable to recall just who this is. To advertise Palm Garden Inn, Mr. Stewart decides to have what he calls an Uopening night . He secures the best talent in the country for the program. Among the most notable are Madame Harees, formerly Martha Harris of K. H. S. '28, now coloratura soprano with the Ford Cliff Symphony Orchestrag Signori Grario, an impersonator of note, the Red and White Quartette, four notorious vocalists from the Kittanning Metropolitan Grand Opera Companyg Madame Itellyz, the far-famed crystal-ball seer from Spaces Corners, who delves into the past and the future lives of the hotel guestsg and Mr. James Hough, celebrated motion-picture producer from the metropolis of Wick City. HOpening Night proves a success, for besides the aforesaid talent Mr. Stewart finds among his guests an artist of ability, and a litterateur who enter- tains with his latest story. A gypsy fortune-teller from a nearbv camp happens along and tells the guests their fortunes. During the evening the guests have discovered they are all former classmates of K. H. S. '28 This knowledge adds much pleasure to the entertainment. Thirty-fix ia -. .3 A graggjgig' Q 55551 , im--naw -5- if f d'r' lf 5 'ff' 525.0 EQ-!1f?5E'! 2 L ::f'L Just as the program ends, the geologist, who proves to be none other than Walter Patton of K. H. S. '28, enters the garden and announces to the hotel host that he has located a very fine mineral spring not a hundred yards from the Inn. While Mr. Stewart is being congratulated upon his good fortune, Boyd McMasters, the detective from the celebrated Minteer Detective Agency located at Worthington, rushes in to Say that he has found Mr. Link. At the same time Mammy 'fthe Cook comes into the garden carrying a huge roll of hills. She explains that Mr. Link swindled her out of the money in a Hcrookedn real estate deal. With the assistance of Mr. Stewart's lawyer. who is Bernard Adel- son Esq., former K. H. S. dramatist, Mammy has succeeded in regaining her lost wealth. She further proves that her complexion is false by proceeding to remove it before the guests. As her Hcolor disappears, Mammy turns out to he none other than Celia Noble, who has disguised herself in order to find Ml'- Link. The guests note this Hopening night at Palm Garden lnn the most pleasant evening they have spent since 1928. Before retiring for the night Mr. Stewart fuggests they sing their old class song, after which they assure their host that, l'alm Garden Inn is the most pleasant spot on earth outside of Kittanning High School. Mus. ELLEN LIAS. 11 L WMF! Tlairgf-:even KIT-HAN - N A , . .J If . U 4132 I --- I7 i i Q , Ig. I CAST or CHARACTERS IN CLASS NIGHT PLAY Place-fPalm Garden lnn, Palm Beech, F TimeiA day i1I February, l93S. lorida. Scene is laid in the garden Surrounding the hotel. Cast of Cllaracfcrs Hotel Proprietor, former wealthy New York merchant. . . .ALEXANDER STVVART Colored Mammy, cook .........,..,...... . .... .... ............ C E LIA NoBLI-7 Real Estate Agent ..... Detective looking for M I1 Link ..., Geologist . .......... . Gypsy fortune teller. . , Crystal-hall reader . . lmpersonator . ....... ....,..., . Madame Harees, prima donna .... .........,..... Motion picture producers ........ . . .JA Hell hop . ............. ....,......,. . News boy.. . . Aviator... . . . Lawyer . ...............,.................. . A school marm down South for her health. A litterateur looking for atmosphere . . . . . . An artist in Search of color ............... The Red and 'White Quartette, four motor Metropolitan Grand Opera Company. ALISXANDIQR HoovI:R IARDELL CAIIIRIIIQLI. KI-:NNILTH SHANI-:R Hora! Gucsfr BLAN CH I-: 'WALTIQRS 'lL'l.IA ZI:LLRFRoxx' IQRDLN IC CAVIS Tlvirzfy-eight ...ROLAND DIMITT . . . .BOYD lNflCMASTER . . . .VVALTER PATTON .......-IANET BOVVSER .......NlILDRED GIBSON ..... .MARION MCCULLOUGH ... . .MARTHA HARRIS MRS HoL'oH, ADoLIfII HARTOSHEK .........lAMl-18 GAL'I-If .. .BILLY STOVER, 7 A. .......GRANT CAVIS . . . .RI-:RNARD ADELSON . . ..... EDITH KTCCLAY . . .KARLILISN FAUST NORNIAN ious vocalists from the Kittanning LoL'IS BANKS fDRPl-TA DOVIQRSIIIRI: H KIT -IIAN - N pm - SQ--- CLASS HISTORY Three years and nine months ago, there entered this school a new class of students conceived from urban and suburban districts and dedicated to the proposition of learning what they could with the least possible effort. From masses of green freshmen there came one whose qualities of leader- ship elected him President. Now, no longer did the freshies struggle alone as the new President, Ardell Campbell, helped them overcome all obstacles. His executive ability was first displayed by his management of the freshman masquerade party. Fun and frolic reigned from four p. m. until six p. m., when ended the first social function. The next activity was held in the great outdoors, where masses of green freshmen visited the famous historical battle grounds of Bunker Hill. Another battle was fought when the President was found with his friends storing away ice cream for safe keeping. Thus ended the first year. Dignity always accompanys age. Although the sophomores retained some of their freshman antics, the boys and girls basketball teams were able to win the class championships. The only social event of the year was the annual sophomore hop. The gym- nasium was decorated in old rose and gray streamers. The sweet strains of the High School lazz Orchestra sent many little sophomores to their beds singing Show Me The Wray To Co Home. Orpha lloverspike and Edward Procious were elected to represent the class on the Board of Activities. Here ended the second epoch. Some of the -Tunior Class were members of the football. basketball, and baseball squads and made fine showings. - The Junior Masque was a great success. VVilliam Jones and Robert Stivan- son dressed as a farmer and farmerette won the prizes. VX'ith the gym decorated in orange and black, a single spot of light flashing now and then through the restless throng. the specialty features, the beautiful prizes and with the strains of glorious waltzes the eyeirng was marked in our class history as one never to be forgotten. ' On September six, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, the masses of green freshmen began the last lap of their journey in quest of knowledge. Leaders for this stage of the journey were elected and assisted by laying plans for raising the necessary money for the memo , The Kithanneu. Under the supervision of these leaders the now dignified seniors found themselves busily engaged in numerous occupations. such as making sweets. baking pastries. serving teas. entertaining at a paying chapel and last but not least, selling papers. Next a fierce war was waged. Oo Long, Foo Chow and Chop Suey. were engaged in a heated battle for subscriptions to several well known papers. The victors of the Oo Long regment were tendered a Chinese feast. which was held in the gymnasium. Y V Nine class members displayed unusual talent in the presentation of 'fThe Patsy . The proceeds were used in financing the Year Hook, The last 'get-together party was the banquet held at Klines. This banquet was made possible by the gift of two hundred dollars offered to the class by the Armstrong County Trust Company. Maiziox 3TCCl'LLtJl'tiII, SARA Rieowx. Thif-gf-:zine I - Az A . V - . - if Zfiifiiiai - f -i L If-0 ef' fr 'W' Q - B 'FA 'L PROPHECY We do not claim to be sorceresses, but in moments of study hall leisure, in K. H. S. We have but to close our eyes and we are transferred to that mystic land of the future, where we see our classmates from K. H. S. filling responsible positions with the business and social word. For those who have gained honors in K. H. S., we see honors in the world. For instance, in this land of the future, Leonard Rambach is a country doctor. Every.person within a widespread radius of twenty miles knows of his fame. Sometimes when Leonard wishes to improve his mind, he puts on his Sunday go to meetin, clothe ' d the debater. L. dFreda White occupies the responsible position of chiefstenographer of the Jinhbeig Aviation Company. She is known as the only living rival ot Uncle os . s an goes into town to hear Literary Contests especially At last Grant Cavis is recognized and has been given the job of engineering the remodeling of the famous overhead passage between the High and Central High Buildings. julia Smith and Thelma Snyder have accepted positions as conductors and TOEJFHEICH of the Hoodlebug, while they are not at home taking care of their us an s. Erdene never did like the East so she reverted to nature and went back to the wild and Wooly where she has a cat and canary farm. h Emma Hetrick, Mary Hooks, Erna Snyder and Ray Doverspike are financ- ing a project to have airplanes replace the Shawmut Railroad. Adolph Bartoshek has made a name for himself in the architectural world by designing a skyscraper to rival the VVoolworth Building. James Hough has established his fame by having a painting hung in the New York Art Gallery. Ann Fleming and Lil Adelson have started a cookie factory for students who get hungry in school. Jane Norman is in the circus as side kick to a trapeze act. You can gueSS who the acrobat is if Jane is near by. Blanche Walters and her husband jim Brashear are on the stage now. Blanche accompanies Jimmie while he plays on the saxophone. - Jo Rossi has joined the National Broadcasting Society, and is on the air continually. ' Every good High School must have to produce a President of the Uniftid States, and our class sure had the best yet. Sitting in the White House sur- rounded by noted men, we find William Garbarino. ln his spare moments, Bill devotes his time to beauty culture. I . The pie business seems to be more alluring to Ted Round than coal mining. Ted sells pies while Thelma rolls out the dough. U ' NFamous Twins Make Debut on New York Stage. VVe enter. the curtain rises. There dancing before the footlights are Mary Louise and Josephine Rum! baugh. They sure can trip the light fantastic toe. l 'lHenny Vent and Family . That is the inscription we see on the door ot a pleasing cottage. lnside we find the former Claire Mechling and the Junior V ents. Lucetta Bowser is now a trained nurse tending to her beloved Mike Von- grey, who is recovering from a punch received in the last prize hght in which he became heavy weight champion of the world. We find Trene Huntington working in a bank so as not to be separated even for a moment from VValter. Vi Rupert has never gotten any further than 'West Kittanningxbut she says that's plentv far enough. JANE NORMAN, ' JULIA SMITH. KIT IIAN N , - Q V ' , aa . qs: A af-4 i lfiifwi - .mi CLASS OPTIMIST l'The world is so full of a number of things, That we can all be as happy as kingsf' And who could be other than happy if he were a member of the class of 28, the most illustrious, best known, and most outspoken class that has ever gone out from the watchful care and protection of K. H. S.? VVe ought to be doubly thankful that it was to Kittanning High, and not to some less inspiring institution of learning, that we directed our way on that cool September morn ing, four years ago. To prove that we are not gloating over our own achieve- ments, we can tell you that even the teachers say that we have been very fortunate fin being able to so impress them with our line that they have passed usj. . Our building is a metropolis, so to speak, in itself. Where, besides on out edifice of knowledge, could you hnd: a dining room where Mr. Hutchison cooks his own soup bone and potatoes so that his wife does not have to cook all three meals every day. a wardrobe, safe, book room, and garbage can for each student. all for the small sum of twenty-live cents, twe might add that this combination is known by the more elite as a lockerjg a Bureau of Information where by pretending to study history, one can learn all the intricate details of companion- ate marriage, capital punishment, and Cannonsburgg a gymnasium which is used as a banquet hall, dance pavilion, and the Ford City-Kittanning battle field. second only to Gettysburg in fame, a boardwalk, similar to that at Atlantic City in all three hallways, so that the students need not stay in their rooms, spacious recitation rooms with many seats near the windows, so we may open and enjoy the beauties of nature and build up healthy bodies by living in the open air and sunshine, chemistry K'lab tables so constructed that you may converse with your neighbors on wise questions pertaining to chemistry, and otherwise, and a bridge unequaled in fame. since it transports one in a few seconds from one of the busiest school institutions in the world, to ancient Rome where Miss Linde- man and Miss Shaffer hold sway over Caesar and Cicero. Perhaps one reason our building is outstanding is that Shrecky by keep- ing it so bright and shining, has caused us to be infected with the bright. cheer- ful outlook on life for which we are so well known. Another unique custom that has recently been adopted has added much zest and humor to the routine of school life. Strange as it may seem, our entire school is supported by two boards. Vtfhere other than in Kittanning could you find such an architectural wonder, upheld only by two boards, small in respect to dimensions, but unexcelled in power and wisdom-the Board of Education and the Board of Activities. Any one who thinks that we are overworked is badly mistaken. Not even our honor students a1'e busy enough A'Cramming'l knowledge into their knowl- edge bumps that all their time is occupied, As proof of this, look at our vale- dictorian, Leonard Rambaugh. Time hangs so heavy on his hands that he plays basketball, bales paper every night, sells year books and basketball schedules, dashes here and there all oyer the county protesting that present jury system should not be changed, and manages, lor is managed byj the year book. We the optimists of the class of 728, do not urge you to look only upon the bright side of life. That would be an impossibility, for in Kittanning High School there is but one side. The joy and happiness that has prevaded our school life here will carry us on to fame, if we only f'Look upward, not down- wardg forward, not backwardf, EDITH MCCLAYI llkoexii Cixyis. Fanj'-one KIT IIAN N U - . . Nor ee' T'awtirpfh?f'W!4'-9 AWA 1 mdlislqilflwf Forty-two CLASS POEM Once again a class is parting from the halls of K. H. S. And the graduates are marching down the aisle with solemn steps. All our friends and loving families gather here with us tonight ,lust to send us oFf with words of cheer and show us their delight In seeing that we've Finished what we started out to do, And are passing out of high school to cornhat with something new. Commencement night has come again but to this class of ours The name will never mean the same as in these last few hours. Some think of just the future and some still recall the past Of the day they entered high school and stood frightened and aghast, VVhile the students of experience walked as if they owned the place And the little timid Frcshies simply were not in the race. Now, their minds are swiftly passing over trials they struggled through And the stiff exams they flatly rlunked which teachers couldn't do. And they think hack over lectures which were always very frank Telling what would he the penalty of such another prank: But tonight it all seems rosy and the things we hated then Xkould be an untold pleasure could we go through school again, The practices for Glee Cluh were unmcrcifully long, But what would old Kittanning do without the high school song, ,find plays and athletics though they made us quite forget The hooks we should be studying, were always fun, and yet VYe can't help somehow feeling when the race of school is done That we should have cheered for scholarship instead of game we won. But although we had to worry just a little bit each day The old philosophers averred success comes not by play. But work and play together huild the characters worth while The roughcst task seems easier if tackled with a smile. And now that all is over and Commencement eve draws near VVe can't say we're unhappy and we cau't define it fear But something tugs our heart strings as the days go one hy one And we linally must say farewell to all that has heen fun. It's life we have to battle with, now that we go from here And it's life th:1t's going to test us now throughout each passing year. But we're going to meet things squarely and exert ourselves to earn, The laurels offered in the world for those who want to learn, And then, perhaps in years to come our school shall hurst with pride Because of things our class achieved and our undaunted stride. O may the class of twenty eight send out the victor's cry And cheer on through the decades for good old Kittanning High. Orpha Doversp ike KIT .. A .1 H -ig i 'ci V-ff: - . Q!-.-- CLASS WILL VVe, the class of 1928, of the Kittanning High School of Armstrong County. do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our Last VVill and Testament. VVe have suffered patiently for four long years and now, as we are about to be released, we express a desire that our property be disposed of as follows: VVe leave some of our agreeableness, stick-to-itiveness, importance and stubborness which we have acquired so easily during our senior year to the freshies who will enter these portals from all directions next fall. To the coming freshmen we leave this advice: Always do as your teachers say. VVhen they say Hdig in, get to work and dig your way out. Do not loiter around the fountains and disturb the gold tish. Never talk back, play hooky, say the baby tore up your lessons, or chew gum. Don't walk th1'ee abreast. Some of the faculty may want to pass you. To the juniors who have a long, crooked road before them. we do hereby bequeath all our leaning posts, sympathizers, wonderful powers of business and finance and our dignified attitude. We hope they won't be Hset onu and restricted and can come close to the record of the class of '28, but never equal it. To the sophomores we bequeath all our ability to copy our original ideas from handed down answer books, autograph books, and dictionaries. We hope that by next year they will be able to spell sophomores.U To the faculty: Last but not least, we leave just a tiny bit of our gift of gab to give excuses and information. Hut we all admit we need some of it to plow through the ruts ahead of us. VVe'desire to be buried beneath the floor of our dear old gym so we may henceforth and forever more be present at the Ford City basketball games. Here ends the will and bequests of the class as a whole. Hut many of the membe1's of the class have personal characteristics and abilities that are far, far too valuable to be wasted on the world in general. They wish to pass the afore- said characteristics and abilities on to other students and faculty as follows: Alexander Stewart and Bernard Adelson leave their drag with the faculty to Ab Shaffer and Sam Darrall. janet Bowser bequeaths her powers as a vamp to Agnes Eastman. Celia Noble leaves a fifty pound set of bells to Adelsons' junk yard. Her stage talent, combined with that of johnny VVilson's is left to Peg lXlcCutcheon. Dot and Claire lllechling will their height and record in basketball to Helen Honstein. V Blanche Vvalter leaves her curly hair to 'lack Colligan. Blanche says Jim has all the curls necessary. Martha Harris bequeaths her charming personality and girlish way to Mildred Nedrow. Alice Colligan leaves her freckles to Tom Hilliard, Bill Garbarino leaves a good set of false teeth to the football team so that they will be better enabled to devour their opponents. His square dancing ability he leaves to llruce Hutton. Ruth Vlfinslow leaves seven packages of Heechwood chewing gum to Mary 'lane Lamison. Johnny VVilson leaves his wide and varied assortment of girls to Raymond Libby. 'lohn Tinstman leaves his taps. sea shells, mouth organs and other playthings to Kenneth Shaner. Fofzf1'-flaws KIT IIAN N 1 ie T - few: 's H n - ' , . k a-ax T ,I va P Em i. T .- in EQ- 1-5 91.52574 -- 1 N vqfgnf Curlie Campbell leaves his leadership ability to Harry Kline to aid him in leading his class of 'Z9. Since Curlie always had so much respect for the faculty, he kindly consented to leave his hair to Mr. Hutchison, and his athletic ability to Mr. Cranmer. G Jane Norman leaves her wonderful wardrobe of HParis Gowns to Kathleen illam, Phoebe Parker leaves her unseparable companionship with Martha Harris to Donald Ellenberger and Hilda Beachy. Roland Dimmit leaves his overstocked vocabulary to Bob Shubert to aid him in his love affairs. Arny Woodall and Ted Round leave all their good traits to Jimmy Downs and Bob Nix, They say they want to keep them in Cadogan. Boyd McMaster and Red Ericson leave their childish giggles, jolly smiles. and perpetual good nature to Mr. Stewart. Mary Ida Montgomery bequeaths her modesty to George Jack, Wendell Gillam and Mike Vongrey, leave their boxing Fists to Mr. Travis to aid him in keeping an orderly study hall. Edith McClay and Julia Smith leave their superior ability in French to Miss Heilman. They hope that it may be equally distributed among the less talented students. James Hough leaves his artistic talent to Miss Moore for use in her art classes. Mary Belle Ollinger and Irene Huntington leave their typing ability to Helen McKendrick. ' Lucetta Bowser leaves her reducing remedy to Hazel Lausier. Berenice Mcllvrain leaves her scholastic standing to Lorraine River. Karleen Faust thinks that Toot is too good for any of her associates. so she has decided to keep him for herself. We now place this Last XfVill and Testament of the Class of '28 in the care of our class advisors, Miss Helen Heilman and Mr. Robert Emery, jr. We hope that they will be considerate enough to see that our last requests are ful- filled. FREDA WHITE, BLANCHE VVALTER. FMU-four S KI N .. I U -, A iz I ii f-53? I ffl 'i In - CLASS SONG Tltllffnvl-HI-I SWEETHHART or SIGMA CHI The time for parting is drawing nigh, And soon we will murmur goodbye Those glorious good times will soon he past, For joys do not always last. Now from our classmates and teachers so true VVe part with a lingering aclien And go forth into life's husy fray XYith success to gladden our way. Chorus: Old Dear K. H. S. with it's Red and XYhite The fairest of all the schools lt stands for all that is good and true In matters hoth great and small. She offers to all great sport and fun Those memories u'er will die XVe'll work for thy enduring fame Dear old Kittanning I-ligh. Blanche Waller. SONG INCLUDED IX CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM T1lllC7KlSII.N'ER llooxv Pals, pals, pals that I loved in dear K. H. S., Days, days, days I remember to he the best Profs have tried to help us Our goals to gain, Yet we strive with all our might To win some fame. Chorus 1 To our fair K. H. S., which holds memories dear, To our friends we have made, year after year, We must now say goodbye, Tho' we part with a sigh, We shall never forget Dear Kittanning High. Mildred Gibson Fairy-fu KIT IIAN N l u ' 5 .X , -XT . 4' imp. N, . Q f 4-5 -gf, e. '- . , fwfr' , .QA Farg'-fix COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM May 31, 1928 I Rocr2ss1oNAL , . . . . . . Orflzvsira INVOQATION , . .. Rein I.. L. Perkins SI2L1ic'T1oN . . Double Quarict SA1.U'rAToRv . . . I'm2sm12N'1 s .-Xmuklsss SELECTION ..,. . . . XVALlCDIC'l'ORY . . SIZIJICTION , , ADDRESS . . , ............. . .. .. Frrda Il'hi!e . .lrdvfl CCIl1If7I76H . . . . . . . . O7'L'l7fC.Yf7'41 . ..,...,.... Imomrrd Rambach .. Louis Hanks and Hvmjv Sfflllt' Dr. C071 ,lugusf V055 PRl4:s1:N'1'A'1'1oN OF Pklzlis . .. .... Prizzcijval J, D. Jndcrsou PRIQSI-:NTA'r1ox or DIPLOMAS . . Pwxidwzf Board of Ednfatirm BENICDICTION . . BIARCII . . . LUV. Herbert Gaim .. 'Razz H, D. .yClUf0l'l16'7 . . . ...... Orfhestra KIT II N .. nu u - A r Y H K M -, V Q Ji. . ,gf 1 4 4 I . -, ' 4, i L--1' W ff ' . i A --favs .ekasmseaeseeeheselfeaiaegsa SALUTATORY 'IRUILIHNG FOREVER liducation is a building process. It is making useful changes in an indi- vidual. From the time we are born until our life is over these changes are taking place within us. Our likes and dislikes vary as well as our friends and associates in life. We begin to learn and to add to that knowledge from year to year as we go through school just as an architect studies and completes his plans for a house. We are building our educational houses from day to day. As we increase our learning which we attain from the primary grades onward, we are making the foundations for our homes. VVe add to that the higher knowledge which we derive from our high school and college training. It is then that we begin to realize that 'Awhat we are going to be we are now becoming. Are we now going to consider that our task is finished? Certainly not. To be sure, a great deal of the work is ended, but all the smaller details are yet to be added. This education is really the beginning and no-t the ending of our work, but rather a starting point on the road to perfection. lt is now that we must strive to acquire a pleasing personality, a company desirable to those with whom we associate. Some of us may find it hard to be agreeable at all times, but such a personality is the paint of our mansion. Without it we would be dull and unattractive to others. There is no time to relax. Wie must work and work and work, until our house is completed. Then others, too. will realize that this structure is com- posed of bricks representing character, leadership, personality and all those char- acteristics which are developed only through the association and cooperation of our classmates and teachers. Then this thought will be refreshed in our minds: VVhen we build, let us think that we build forever. Let it not be for present delight, nor for present use aloneg let it be such work as our descendants will thank us for. and let us think, as we lay stone on stone, that a time is to come when those stones will be held sacred because our hands have touched them. FRI-:DA VVHITE -T The Baccalaureate services were held at the First Presbyterian Church, May 27, 1928. Rev. A. E. Driggers, delivered the baccalaureate sermon. Forty-:wen KIT HAN N A 5.5551--, i Qi ,J V ,L --fi' er ' 'K -A PRESIDENTS ADDRESS ARENTS, Members of the Faculty, Board of Education, Classmates, and Friends: After four years of diligent labor and happy companionship we, the class of 1928, are about to terminate our school career in this Commencement program. As we receive our rewards, we feel that the honor and recognition which we are about to claim is not wholly ours, but is due to those who have made our success possible. We have not struggled alone in the battle for suc- cess. Therefore, as President of the class of '28, l welcome you, who have been our benefactors and our advisors, to our Commencement Exercises. We may not have merited the advice and inspiration which you have given us, but we hope that to some small measure we have attained the goal which you have visualized for us. Classmates, it is only through your continued efforts that we have been able to maintain the high standards of our class and to reach that goal for which we have been striving-graduation. The successful termination of our school career has been made possible only through the interest shown by you, our friends and advisors. Tonight we have proof of your interest in us and we know that our ideals have been your ideals and our Welfare your constant care. Therefore, in behalf of my classmates, it is my pleasure to bid you share with us the happiness of this Commencement evening. ARDELL CAMPBELL Forty-sight KIT AN S B ' ' t 1yeLgt-v 1 -1- 1 - - VALEDtCToRv 5 we look back upon our high school life, we realize that the work clone in these years iust drawing to a close, is really a preparation for our future t life. NVQ' are beginning to understand that life will be iust what we make lt. and that education must go hand in hand with character, lt is the incorpora- tion of this education with our inward qualities which will prepare for our desired objectives, The highest and noblest quality that one may possess is an honorable char- acter' PC0130 will admire us for what we do, but they love us for what we are. lvlliif WC do is our conduct! what we are is our character. There are mam' people who in conduct are quite correct and perfect, and who in importance HTC great because of their achievements, and the position which they occupy in S0ClelY- Yet for some reason or other, they lack that magnetic quality. VVhy? llecause it requires the whole fabric and texture of our life, the whole soul material of which we are composed to mold our character. One of the supreme obligations of character is self development. VVe must keep our minds active and alert. and garner all the wisdom and all the experience possible, so that in the exchange of counsel and information. we may not be the beggars who always take. but rather the contributors. l.et us ignore those who sneer at us, and hate us for seeking the nner things in life. lt is well for one to bv an enemy of injustice and of entrenched wrong. and to 7110f?C an enemy of the snob and the exploiter, for this wins for oneself a crown f t-Tl0V3'- It is this glory that cannot be marred for it has been obtained through a noble and honorable character. Each individual has been given a faithful companion-a shadow. As long as a person is on this earth, that companion remains loyal to him. The shadow depicts the steady movement of his master. and announces in visualized form that that person is a living body. VVithout a shadow, one would be dormant. A man's inward shadow is his character. lt clings to him at all times. lt is as impor- tant for one to portray a perfectly molded character as it is for him to display an exact shadow. But to reveal the inward shadow ceaseless labor is necessary. Benjamin Franklin emphasizes this very forcefully by stating that, UNO man yet was glori- ous who was not laborious. Classmates. our intellects have been properly nourished. VVe have been imbued with the fundamental principles of understanding. Let us now eagerly proceed to achieve that which our loved ones desire of us. May tonight's exer- cises be to us a guiding inspiration for unrneasurable achievements, and may the following words be permanently inscribed in the minds of each one of us for a reanimating purpose. 'Al am one of the class of 1928 Li-:oNARD RAMBACH Forzfi'-Hill: A I U F L fl, X, an A 11 5 1, A-Bai 4 H JAFY -X N Vu 31 4 w xo-Q, Q 1 X K R MK I 1 , 'hw I xx Q , ' ' ' L W4 A JJ? V A '15 . 4 5' 1 3' , K W a V. ' NXIQA-5' l -45. . Hi.. , gf .hh 0,043 . X JJ., W R Q , I a . wiv ' .K S? W rw-if ,. 'A k aw ge - .V , K ,W . ovg 231 Bus-1 Lu: F :fp 1y'?c52: 2 li 'HAN ' Q IIARRY KLINE ... BETTY INIORRISON H1-:LEX IJINGER EDGAR SHIYSTI-:R MR. TRAV1s .... Miss PAINT1-:R . IUNIORS Clams' J 1929 OFFICERS C010 rs-Blue and XVhite F10zc'vr-Violet . . . . . .Prasidwzf . Vice Prcsidmli . . . . . ..S'vfrs!a11v . . . . . .Tnwlsurvr Favzzlfy Adwsor Faculty Adz'is0r ,Tlcwtloz fua'gv us by our deeds. Fzfqy-one KIT IIAN N i H U I it E to tm ,L Baum, Gladys Banr, Mary Bowser, Altliea Bowser, Catherine Bowser, Greta Bowser, janet Crissman, Freda Cullieton, Sara Dinger, Helen Eastman, Agnes Ellenberger, Lucille Farester, Grace Feieht, Catherine Garbarino, Virginia Helm, Grace Helm, Eleanor Hill, Betty Hoffman, Alice Fifg'-two IUNIOR GIRLS Hoffman, Lucille john, Viola John, Pearle Iolinston, Elizabeth Jones, Lucille Kammerdiener, Hazel Kelly, june Lammison, Mary jane Lauster, Hazel Loring, Mildred MeCuteheon, Margaret Miller, Sarah Monks, Emily Moore, Carmen Morrison, Betty Moyer, Grace Noble, Percy Patton, Florence Peters, Ethel Recd, Anna Mae River, Lorraine Rosenberry, Dorothy Sedwiek, Dora Sedxrick, Velois Shaffer, Mildred Skinner, Ruby Slagle, Ruth Soluiski, Eeeilia Stitt, Ruliy Templeton, Dorothy Turner, Helen XValker, Mary XYilliams, Ada XYinslow, Christine lVray, Helen Young, Helena Zeigler, Mary KIT HAN ri AWA v Ammlmfiin :AWE A-r-Wilt. vAN1.l I n I A 'G .U , , , from fe EUC 1 i 5 r ag -ferr H-5, f i K - Lillie if ,i --VE,-T 5'lTl W if -V: ali - i' ' 4 i il Adelson, Arnold Armstrong, Roy Atkins, VX'ax'e Beehdel, Roy Bender, King Bowser, Hubert Bowser, XVilliam Button, Bruce Cogley, John Colbert, james Colligan, ,lack Connors, Leonard Craig, Roy Darrell, Samuel Downs, James Fox, Frederick if L. luNIoRr BoYs Frantz, James Geiger, Claude Gillen, Andrew Grafton, Dale Hampton, Lester Harmon, Roy Hogan, XYilliam Hallis, lvan Hoover, Alex Himes, James lack, George john, Chambers Kennali, Harold Kline, Harry Krautlmauer. Tho Lawson, George Law, David 111 fl 5 f .1-9 Leon, Louis Lehner, Delroy Lilmluy, Raymond Melillienney, Fred KlcMiller, George Milliron, Miles Noble, Percy Nolmle, Homer Pence, Claude Ross, William Simmons, Clifford Shuster, Edgar Stennet, Homer Stone, Henry XYaine, Fred XYylie, Lawrence Fifty-three LJ U -f 'Weill 7 nb I U I KIT HAN N ' , H e-ff THE IUNIOR MASQUE How many have looked towards the Junior Masque with eager anticipa- Lionl On that memorable evening, October 28, the festive spirit of Hallowe'en shone in every eye. The smiling, ruddy pumpkins were second only to the countenances that glowed joyously to the spell of the witch. The gymnasium was artfully decorated. Overhead in long, winding strips stretched a ceiling of orange and black. Fat pumpkins peeped out from amongst the cornstalks in the corners. Above, hanging by a cord, Mother Witch sat sedately upon her broom, watching the revelry with a sour face, but glad heart. Suddenly there burst a medley of jazz-carefree, joyous-drowning the dis- cordant buzzing of happy voices. There was a swishing of costumes and a uniform stamping of feet as partners beat time to the music in their hearts. Between dances the refreshment counter was mobbed. Eskimo pies soothed many a hot throatg and cider flowed freely. Special thanks must be given to the decorating committee for its ingenuityg the advertisement committee for its tireless cffortsg and the entertainment com- mittee for the arrangement of jack4VVingate's exhibition of the Charleston and Black Bottom, which met with hearty rounds of applause. JUNIOR RINGS The class of '29 selected a standard ring to be used by their under classmen for the next three years. The ring has a picture of the High School upraised in black onyx. F i fly- four KIT IIAN A -V , ll. A ' fp Y ,. if Q, -- - x 1 J, L -F -L if ' - 'Sw 521 SOPHOMORES Clan gf 1930 OFFICERS Dwuarvr Snzlnxvxclc ... ....... . ..... ... Prvsidmzl Lows I3ANKs .... .. . Vim Pnxviziclzi Rosle THox11'soN . . . ,..... Smfamtflffy FR,-xNi41.1N PERRY ..., .,....... T rcaszzrvr Mrss TI'1'z1aLL ..... . . .lfafulfy Advisor MR. I'ARs1-11.1. . , . ............... . ....,...... lfavulfy .4Cl7T!i.S0l' COI07'SffQ1'CC'l'l and VYhite l lrm'm'-An1c1'ican Iicauty Rose Motto: .Y0!f01' svlwol, Im! for life iw Icarn u Fzlrqy 11: KIT-HAN - N J A ' 1 'ee W HUT i' - V D, 5 C2 1 --ff ' 'i T- QA Anthony, Beulah Arnold, Louisa Baker, Mildred Baum, VVinifred Baur, Katherine Beachy, Hilda Beatty, Sarah Best, Marjorie Best, Mary Ellen Bond, Helen Bonstein, Helen Alberta Carrie Booher, Boozer, Bowser, Alene G. Alene Bowser, Bowser, Delores Bowser Freda Pearl Freda Bowser Bowser, Gertrude Brownell, Harriet Callen, Nellie Campbell. Sarah Carley, Lura Carpenter, Catherine Carrier, Germayne Claypoole. Jennie Colwell. Jennie Colwell, Lucy Cornman. Alwilda Craig. Alherta Crawford, 'Vressie Crawford, Nellie Crissman, Marjorie Crissman, Kathryne Fifty-Jix 1, SOPHOMORE GIRLS Cunningham, Bonita Doak, Mahle Dunmire, Thelma Easley, Catherine Ellenberger, Nellie Ellermeyer, Peggy Elliot, Maxine Euterline, Dorothy Enty, Helen Filson, Mary Foster, Annie Foster, Garnet Fry, Ethel Gavazzi, Brunetta Fillam, Kethleen Gould, Isabel Gould, Helen Guthrie, Mary Halverson, Gertrude Hancock, Genevieve Harmon, Margaret ane l-lawk, J Hellgrin, Karin Henry, Catherine Gladys Henry, U Henry, Jeanette Dorothy Hilton. V Hutchison, Harriet lack, Martha Jenkins, Julia John, Bertha Tones, Florence Kiel, Sara King, Elizabeth XV olfe, Kline, Muriel Lasher, Mildred Lewis, Judith Libengood, Anna Luke, Beulah Mateer, Lucille Meehling, Martha Milliron, Pearl Milsom, Margaret Moesta, Mary Montgomery, Bernice Moore, Mary Moore, Ruth Morrison, Martha Morrow, VVinifred Myers, Beatrice McCullough, Malvene McDonald, Mildred McDonald, Rachel McNutt, Verda McKee, Dorothy Nedrow, Mildred Ochs, Ethel Orr, Mahle Orton, Era Painter, Lucille Pence, Martha Penn, Lydia Penn, Sarah Perry, Grace Pfeitler, Luella Porta, Carolina Pryor, Geraldine Rau, Elizabeth Vera Rc-ed, Ruth Rogan, Christine Roudabush, Catherine Schaffer, Dorothy Schlosser, Avanelle Schlosser, Ruth Scripture, Kathryne Shaffer, Dorothy Segler, Anna Shaw, Imogene Shea, Helen Shoemaker, Rosella Shustcr, Jane Sloop, Margaret Smakula, Rose Smart, Ruth Snyder, Dorothy Sterling, Pauline Stewart, Margaret Stivason, Faynetta Stivason, Mary Stuart, Esther Sturgeon, Lueille Talamo, Stella Templeton, Laura Thomas, Evelyn Thompson, Rose Tregaskis, Mary Turner, Andrey Van Dyke, Agnus Wlianlond, Tsahel lVhite, Janet XNills, Martha Vl'olfe, Maxine E' KIT ' HA ' N nr A , ,, , . 1, Ti -if 553- J- 4 , Alfie?-.5 ' Q QA Allen, Harry Anderson, XN'ilson Ashe, Fred Axion, Russell Banks, Louis Bargerstoek, Hztrl Bartolsky, Frank Barrows, XYilliam Bently, Alphonsus and Bierkanper, Gwynne Bish, Arnold Rish, Robert Blaney, Henry Bollo, Eugene Bowser, ,lack Bowser, XVood Coup, George Cranmer, George Crytzer, Melvin Deln. Merle Dentiei, Nliehael Diininet, John Dinger, Robert Doseb, Madison Doverspike. David Dowling. Clair Earlev, Neill FllPl'll5S1AEfCl'. Donald Enterline, Rush Ericson, Arnold Fauster, ,laines Fleming, Harry Flemm, Robert SoPHoMoRE Boys Flick, Robert Foster, Robert Fox, Jack Fritz, Howard Gates, Fred Geiger, Nelson Gibson, Ralph Gruskin, Max Harriger, Guy Hazlett, james Hillard, Thomas Hilton, XVillia1n Howard, Harold Huntington, YVillian1 Kammercliener, Iohn Kaplan, Leonard Kordes, Scott Kunselman, Percy l.anghner, Harry Lasher, Robert Leeger, George l.en1n1on, Evner Lewis, Fred Lorenz, Leonard Lvnds. Fred Meehlinq, Randall Miller. Ray Menniek, Kenneth Mobley, Ronald Moore, Paul Moore, ,Tack Moore, xylllilllll Moore, Russell Moore, Elder Moore, Kenneth Moorhead, Angus Myers, Malcolm Nlfcllllllfy, Harry MeElhenney, Charles KleGarrey, XVillia1n Mcllwain, Richard Nix, Robert Olinger, Paul Orr, Harold Perry, Franklin Petsinger, NValter Reed, Robert Rhodes, XVillian1 Richardson, M'e1'le Rinier, Albert Robinson, Alvin Robinson, George Rodgers, Ross Rosenberry, Jack Rupert, Eugene Runn, Harold Rvznar, ,losenh Seardina, lohn Scardina, Tony Schaeffer, Russell Sehaffner, Blair Schull, Albert Sehreekengost, Xlilm Sedwiek, Dwight Sedwiek, Ned Schaffer, Charles CY Shannon, Ralph Shea, Clifford Sheirieb, Edward Shubert, Robert Shuster, Paul Simpson, Leslie Slagle, Arnold Smith, John Snyder, Charles Southworth, George Starr, Albert Stiranson, Russell Stoops, Glenn Stratton, David Sturgeon, Harold Tarr, Ralph Todd, Edwin Tramball, Robert Turner, Edwin XVaine, James XYalker, Clarence XValter, Clare XVl'IlICi1111ll, Raymond Xliilhehn, John XYilliams, Elmo Xtillyard, Alton XYolfe, Clifford XYoods, Halter XVray, Stanley Xliray, XVilliam Yapp, Daniel Yorlushoek, Joseph F :fy-raven KIT IIAN N A, I an -, A f Vs. wwf? , - a .mi THE SoPHoMoRE Hop The outstanding social function of the sophomore year is the annual Hop. The class of '30 held their dance the evening of April 20, in the High School gymnasium. As l entered the already crowded gym, the night of the festivities, I was greeted by notes of music from the instruments of Harry VVilson's Orchestra, which was seated upon a raised platform under a canopy of variegated spring colors which appeared like a miniature conservatory with its profusion of palms, ferns, and potted plants. The cage was converted into an attractive bower latticed in green and white, the sophomore class colors. A pleasing variety of entertainment was begun promptly at 9:30 by the Fashion Show, in which boys appeared as llappers. The Sophomore Hop, a specialty dance by Harry Fleming and VVilliam Bowers, was the next number, and proved an entertaining feature. A novelty was then introduced by Mrs. Mabel D. Yates in the piano and trumpet solo played simultaneously, and was deservedly applaunded. A series of acrobatic feats were performed by Louis Leon and Morris Leon. The audience was kept in a continuous gale of laughter by the antics of Lewis Ranks and Daniel Yapp, two versatile comedians. The concluding number, a clog dance by Vlilliain llowers, earned a generous share of applause, and called to the minds of the crowd that they could thenceforth do their own dancing. Satisfied, but regretting the breyity of the evening, there was a scurry to locate wandering partners for the last dance, and then, Home, Sweet Home. Did they enjoy it? VVell, next year they'll do it all over again! Yes, it was a great success, thanks to the following committees: Enfcfftaiiwzcnfz Harry Fleming, chairman: Max Gruskin, Catherine Care penter, Rose Thompson. Rcfrcsliizzmtfs: Kathleen Gillam, chairmang Mary Moesta, Robert Shubert, VVilliam VVrav. Dvvomtiozisz VVilliam McGarvey, chairman: 'lohn VVilhelm, Jane Hawk, Helen Ronstein. Advertising: VVilmer Schrecengost, chairmang Lewis Banks, Martha lack, Martha Morrison. F :fy-eight X L' L19 5.555513 QA I U - V, 1 if 5 25 , ,Y-5 4. f Q ,-1 4 x , fg.f,f AVA , f , -, . 'Q 363 qv 84X . L! isxhv , Cv, 1 i mmxg A Ln-15 tw. 92 W X ,L .Q I ,X Q : aw W 'flcrggal 4. Qi, 9 V S f DR-mms ww.. BAA . Xl : V Hunts L',k . ' K 2223,-,ag K if- g xg 1 - vm V5f5f ?VQ'Q' ' - ' A 333 .000 Q h X .. Q , ,wb A Tall' F:-ma' ! hal. I Fzff-9-111r1e BIQRNARII I-Xl'PlCI.SUN X KIT-IIAN-N l fx E ' ' , I A L.--I I A I I EGGS 43cts. MARKET SALE 1928 SALT 15cts. EIIII' II MCCI. 'xx' KKK XX'IxsIfIw LVCILLIQ MA'I'IiI-ZR Bw IJIMMI11' Il'I.I,X SAIIIII FEARS 95cts. KIARY LOL? HII.I. ' UH Al , XY.XI.'l'1iR I HIZNRI Swxli 1 CHRI-'HA DovERsI'IIiI5 TIIIiI.AIx ,XILXMS I R-W MILURON .XRNY XXvlJUDAI.T. VIIUIQIIIP VIXRKIEK H.-XM 30cts. Alloy EI.I.IiNI4IiRIzI-:R LOUIS LIQIIN FICLIX LIFRSIQY KIIKIZ YIIXILIIIQY PRUNES Nels, Hrs HUIIVIQR SxA1I'I1.L KICCAIN LI-LIINI-1 SI'ANIaI.I1R l'I't'I'I2 G4I'I'I'ARImI NUTS 55cts. EARI. XYHITI-i KINI. BIQNIIIQR JACK HVRIIARII XYILSIIN ANIIIQRSIIN LQXRTJ Z3cts RIUYIES XYfJI.IfI-Q ,Xu EASTMAN GI.AIIIw BIUl'L'l'L7N MILIIRIQII FIQNNIQLI. SUGAR 15cts. XIARTHA HARRIS CELIA NQIILIQ HAI- KLINIQ XIILES RIILLIRON BL'T'l'ER C10 cts. LI'cIa'I I'A 13-IwwI:R BHYID xfCNlV.XS'l'I-ll! l1IiI.IaN I3oxs'I'IiIN ,IRAN CRUAI LEMONS 18cts. -loI-1 Rmssl DAN YAIIP JANI-YI' BOVVICN Rm' Blau I-I'I'IcL CORN 17cts. RANNY BUJBLEY Bl2'I'I'x' XIORRISON JOHN KIINTEER Bun BRIINIQR PEACHES Zicts YI RURI-:R'I' CAT C ARPI-1N'I'ER BLANCIIIQ X.Y.XL'I'ER PEG BICCVTCHEON CHEESE 45cts. SARA BRIIWN lima SI-IIJIII-1R'I' PZMILY Moxxs - I 1- RANCIcs SENTI-IRI.lN ll I I RICE 5 cts, VI-:G ELI.IsR:IIIax ER MARYBIiI.I.I2 OI.IxI'sIiR HAI' I'AIN'I'I-:R 1fRIaIsIoN1' CRIWI JAM 17cts. l'IzANI3'I' MoIi5'I'A XX'Ax'I3 :XTKIN5 ALEX STEVVART RIARY HllIJKS COCON UT Qcts. BRUCIQ Bl 1 l'tJN LEW BANKS LUCILLI2 1'AIx'I'I2R BILL JIINI-is FISH l3cts. IIIHN CRAWIfuRII 1'fA!' FI.lCM1NG l I.URliNCIi SNYIII-:R EIIIQAR SIII's'I'I-QR BEANS 5cts. BILL H0r:AN I.IIsIsy LORRAINI-1 R1X'Iili KITCH,-SEL LJEN'I'IL'I PRETZELS 10cts JOHN TIN'l'SN1.XN TOM HILLIARII DUI MIicHI.1N4: BRENIIICR BARIII-LR GUM Z for Sets. HII.DIX BIQACIIY GEoRI.Ia JACK GRACE XYIIIIIQWSQX RL rI-I XYINsI.ow PICKLES ICI. ,IAN ISIIWIQN GI4:4mR+zIQ XX'ICKI.INIc HARRY RlVCC,X1'I.1-LY AL CuI.I.II:AN DATES 35.00. CI'III.IIc CAAII'IIIiLL IRIQXI-1 HINIIAIAN RIARY KAY EILIQIII' SAM DARRIQL CRACKERS 5cts ERIC GARIIY JOHN XYILSIIN RIILIIER XYIL1' .Yixgy KIT HAN N ' 4' Wigbla V mln AWA Y AVJAUAMWWA1-'Q GF, N A AA H S A - , N ,. V: 'Sf ' - 1 4.1 J- '- 4 , M5554 . Ji! -- X-gr..- 4. i JV! Mak i- - V - UQLN-1 Z.: FRESHMEN Clam gf 1931 OFFICERS I.,xwRENc'rg SMITH ... ........... .. .... Lois GAUP1' ....... , , , INZA S1-:y1.1aR .....,. , H1aXR11-:TTA RIERCICR MR. STI-:WART ...... . M155 LINDIZMAN ...... ,,, ,,4.,4 ,, ,, Colors-Blue and VYhite Flotvm'-Camation .....Prcsir1'u1zf . l 'ice Prcxirlcni . . . . .,S'c'01'Utary . . . .Tr0asm'w' .Class f1d'L'i507' .Class ,-Idvisor lllotlo: NO victory witlmut labor .S'i.xU-one r KIT HAN A. fm- ww v 'ibn AQA , A,Jv...lq,Mm,p,gv,g'iv Q-rs. A Bn A411 I u , , -ax ' w if ,- GTA . .f 1 G- i ,i Lg J iff 'r' it trip!-1 , , ,,,J,i, ff rf: 5-I V H - -7 L WA- ' ,-I ,E,,,-,: L X, aaa - is afffi-fail, '25 f' - Qi4 Lge' ,755-5 S' Adams, Clara Atkins, lna Barber, Ollie Belle Baum, Alice Bennet, Annie Benton, Virginia Berline, Ruby Billheimer, Bereniee Blanchard, Catherine Blaney, Hannah Blaugher, Grace Boltz, Clara Thelma Boueh, Bowser, Evelyn Bowser, Grace Bowser, Kathryne Bowser, Oeie Butera, Jennie Callas, Louise Campbell, Olive Claypoole, Margaret Colligan, Katherine Comaoglia, Minnie Copper, Lucy Copenhaver, Elizaheth Corbett, Gladys Cousins, Nellie Cowan. Edith Craig, Margaret Xixry-two FRESHMEN GIRLS Crate, Dorothy Crawford, Kathryn Crytzer, Frances Daily, Marv Davis, Ruth DeM0re, Lena Doverspike, Alberta Dubrock, Bertha Fair, Josephine Foster, Helen. Foster, Madeline Fritz, Azalea Gaupp, Lois Gillem, Ruth Mary Louise Green, Griliiu, Sara Harmon, Katherine Hawk. Margaret Healey, Bernice Heilinan, hlary Helm, Eleanor Hileman, Maxine Hill, Verna Hiines. Zoe Hooks. Martha Johnson, Gladys Kaufman, Lela Kinnard. Helen Kline, Catherine Zeigler, Kordes, Kath ryne Kunselman, Anna B. Kunselman, Edith Kunselman, Thelma Lasher, Mary Lasher, Rosanna Lytle, Jessie Marshall, Elmina Matthews, Margaret Maxeiner, Marie Mercer, Henrietta Myers, Helen Millen, Velma Minnick, Genevieve Moore, Agatha Morrow, Lois Morrow, Susannah McCoy, Catherine McCullough, Mildred McGregor, Jessie Melntyre. Grace Neeley, Esther Patton, XYilma Riger, Alene Rohn, Alice Porterhcld, Helen Reed, Lonella Reese, Gladys Reesman, Edna Avanelle Roofner, Christina Rupert, Dorothy Sample, Mable Sehall, Josephine Schrecengost, Kathryn Sevler, Inza Shalnfer, Clare Shaffer, Viola Shearer, Annabel Shuster, Margaret Skinner, Miriam Snyder, Edith Snyder, Eleanor Starr, Alice Tittle, Emily Mary Todd, Mary Toy, Elmira Toy, Emmabelle Toy, Garnet Transue, Bernice Troutman, Marie Unger, Adaline XYalker Hazel Wfeise, Martha Xliiglit, Mildred XX'yant, Catherine Yanp, Catherine Yohe, Joseohine Yuunt, Marion R v 1 55951: Q v DA AWA Y QJAQAKWAWQJDQAQ B D' . A A I Adelson, Isadore Ashley, Mont Bartholf, Charles Bartoskek, Hanush Beatty, Edgar Bell, Hiilliam Benton, ,lohn Bonner, Hugh Bowser, Alton Bowser, Harvey Boyd, Reginald Camplmell, Benton Chapman, Ralph Claypoole, Rowland Claypoole, Richard Colwell, Earl Conners, XVilliam Crawford, Clark Crawford, Clark Crilsbs, Jack Davidson, Robert DeMore, james FRESHMEN BOYS Dinein, Andrew Enders, Gilbert Enterline, Ray Fair, Fred Fennell, Noble Gillcn, Iames Good, Harvey Gould. Cleo Heasley, George l-lelm, Paul Henry, Harold Hickman, Earl Hillard, Malvern Hindman, Arthur Hooks, George Hoyt, Lester Kennedy, llzxrold Lattanzio, Guido Leister, Ralph Long, Glenn Lorenz, Thomas Lytle, Jerome Martneei, John Millen, Walter Miller, Dan Montgomery, Frank Melilwain, Rohert McFadden, Paul Neil, Hugh Nix, Wiilliam Peters, Harry Rau, Henry Reedy, Kenneth Reese, Robert Rhodes, Alex Rohertson, Gerald Ruffaner, Frank Ruffner, John Sander, Joseph Sander, Rolwert Sanky, joseph Sehitfler, Eduin Schaffer, Miles Sehall, Murray ' Schreeengost, Russell Sedwiek, Jud Shaffer, Riehard Shoemaker, Joe Simmers, Rolmert Sloan, Decmer Sloop, Victor Smith, Chauncey Smith, Lawrence Snyder, NYalter Snyder. XVayne Snyder, XYilliam Starr, XVcsley Stitt, Iran Strotluan, Archie Thompson, Wiesley Turney, Roy lfherik. Stelfy XYiekline, Howard XYilklow, George XVilliams, ,lohn Xtyant, Dean .YLYU-tbrcc mu - -l Z 5 . . f-- ' 1 1 E'i 31p. 1. - Vi , 4, F f -1 -Lf, -1- Wi . rein Jiixg'-four THE KITfHANfNE XYllCI1 111111-ly 111111 1'es1lesS llave nothing 111 110, N111 21 1l1ing' can yuu guess That will i111e1'es1 you. , G11 11111111 hy 1l1e 11111 bridge 11191 over 1he wily, 'lillCl'C hy the 111111-1's edge S1JCllKl 111111 ui 11115 1l:1y. lfse these few 111111111'111s, lo rest the 1111-11 11111111, 15111111 strife with 11pp11111'111s, .X111l the 1lz1y's 11'e:11'y grind, llere in 1l1is 1111ie1 nmmk, XYl1c1'e lmirds 11y 111111 5111113 l.e1 your ll1'fJ1,Y1l-COYCl'CCl Yezu'-l l31'ing hack days of yure. 111011, l.e1 1111- XV1lI'lTl gen1le breeze '11U1'l1 1111: l1':1y1's 11'1'1' 211111 O'C1' 'l'l1z11 rouse ple11s:1111 111e1111i1'ies Of 1l1e flays g1111e lmefore. 1 '11lli'1'C',S your 111ve1l sel11111l111a1c s face Looking right up 211 yours 11's 1110 111111151111 of Ruth 111111 G1':1e1: V1-11111. longest enclures. 'lihe HXVl'11C'1117N just helow il, Seems 111 1111-111 you lll1'OL1gll. lt cannot help hut I11, For every w111'1l is true. Next those laughing 11'11r1ls of glee .-X1 S11111e1111e's funny bluncler, The thought spreads 11111 11 mystery. XVl111 was it F you will WO11KlC1'. Too, the 1le:11' nld faculty XYl111 111111112 z1ssignme111s long 111 their pictures you can sec Their spiri1s great and strong. xYllC1l the 11151 leaf has heen ll1l'l1CLl Y11u're ready 111 confess, 'lihat you have sighed 111111 you have j'l'21l'IlC1l, For old K. 11. S. As you leave that little nook, ,Allil watch the sun sink low, You whisper That Kit-han-nc Book XYill make a dnll day glow, 7fX1.1C1i Rmaiysox. j I Isa? W X gf if W W 5 WW HW WM Yw f 5 A 27 elf MM ff! QW K X , Q11 fyf KIT-IIAN - N nr O nv A HE? K ' IUAUA 44 ll 4 NATIONAL SCHOLASTIO HONOR SOCIETY In the term of 1923-24, a chapter of the National Scholastic Honor -Society was installed in Kittanning High School. The Society has four aims. They are to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character. Ten per cent of the senior class and live per cent of the junior class may become members. These must all rank in the upper fourth of the class in Scholarship standiiig. Members are selected by thc principal, and four or more other faculty memlxers. New members are elected to the Society each semeste1'. ln the first semester of this year the following seniors were elected: Edith McClay, Frdene Cavis, Freda White, julia Smith, Sara llrown, Irene Huntington and Leonard Rambacli. .Yixly-.fix N A KIT- - nr ' A , ' af- ff1T i . T, 1 if J gain' ,L 1.2 if-,1 Q . a e eye-, e 3592 x DEBATINC, CONTEST Kittanning High School debating team of 1927, won the Armstrong County Championship May 19, by defeating our rival, Freeport in two contests. The Kittanning affirmative defeated the Freeport negative at the local high school auditorium, and the Kittanning negative won a decisive victory over the Free- port affirmative at Freeport. The subject for debate was: t'Resolved that the United States should enter the VVorld Court without reservationsf' Alex Stewart and Mary Farester, with Lucetta Bowser as an alternative, upheld the Kittanning affirmative, while Harry Kline and Blanche XYalter, with Freda Vlfhite as alternative. won the negative side at Freeport. Much credit is due to the members of this team for hard work spent in claiming honors for our school. Vvllllllllg honors in this contest should produce much enthusiasm in later debating contests. Sixg'-.rzwrz F KIT IIAN N A. he 4 -f we-1. w fa.. I as - L , 1, f ' ,ff 23:33 . ,gs T 1-0 elif, J- 4 F 4 is FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle Francais, is a new club in K. Hr S, lt was organized by Mademoiselle Heilman, for the purpose of stimulating the interest of the stu- dents in the history of France, as well as the French language. All juniors and seniors who have at least reached the study of second year French are per- mitted to join. Various studies of France, such as the City of Paris, Stotter's 'lectures on France , and French books were discussed. The following are the members of the club: Sixq-:ight lylary Vlialker Greta Benton Emily Monks Mildred Gibson Helen Turner Betty Morrison Roluerta Bruner Janet Bowser Martha Harris Orpha Doverspike Blanche VValter Dorothy Mechling Mary Montgomery Sara Miller Gladys Moulton' Julia Smith Thelma Snyder Josephine Rossi Mildred Smith Julia Zellefrow Esther Shearer Edith McClay Harry Kline Leonard Rambach ong KIT HAN N , H U . .f A . f - 4140 r DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club was organized in 1926, by Miss Elizabeth Painter, of the English Department of K, H, S. Since then. it has been carried on with great eagerness and zest by all members. The purpose of the club is to teach the students to understand dramatic art, and to express themselves dramatically before large groups of spectators. This year the Dramatic Club presented HRather Rough On Robertf' a short farce, as one program of the Senior High School Chapel. The officers of the club are: Pmvsidmf ......... . .... . . , . . ALFR1-in SHAFFER Viva President . . . . . ..... K1-:NN15'rH SHANER Surnvary .... .. TXIIARGARET iNiCCL l'CH1CON .Yixq-nina George Southworth KIT IIAN N l X 1 4 AIA v mJ.i.lumw,,p.AwK4l Navplan VAN134 I u A , ' J, -4 G11 'X . , 1 -.-, ,,: A , ' , F f, fi Ljfif Y-Y' gi 24 f,,,,- ' ' ' is R . L-PI: af are 171. 3 -- - R. p R Louis Ranks Lenard Conners Clyde Crammer Lucille Jones David l'Jovcrspike Charles Burtholf Robert Shuhert SENIOR ORCHESTRA YIOLINS George Leeger Millicent McClure Martha Mechling CORNFTS Helena Young Rush lfntcrline Russle Moore Angus Moore-lleacl CL.-XRlNE'l'S Miles Milliron Thelma Dunmirc Ralph Gibson Henry Stone Rox Hecliclel Wirjmie Best James f xuppe MANDOLINS ,I ane Norman Geraldine Pry ur BELLS Celia Noble Ray Albert Schall TROMBON ES Miller Ross Rogers SAXOPIIOXIES Samuel Darrel Xlilliam McGarvery ,lack Moore XVilliam Rhodes Fred Fair Mary Ellen Best Robert Nix Edward Sherrahe Dwight, Seclwick Albert Starr Russel Stivanson Sarah Miller BASS Guy Haringer John Smith FRENCH HORNS hvlllihlll Hilton Lloyd Muhney NANO DRUMS Claire Mechling Ronald Moluley HKITH - 5 W . :Ex , f aqs' ,., .- - 4- -H A ' - ' , QA IUNIOR ORCHESTRA YIOLINS Milliccnt McClure May Halllcy Fred Fair Tell l.iaS Margaret Bauer Alex Rhodes Jack Crilvlms Harold Henry CORNETS Robert Creme Clayton Mcfiarvcy Kendrick XVzxlker john Beatty CLARTN ETS Gcorgc Dovcrspikc 11111105 jones XVilliz1n1 Nix Robert Shulucrt BASS Howard Passmorc lfrccl Nlcchling Arthur Porterficld KIANDOLINES TROMBOXES Lloyd Mohncy Eugene Rinker XYilli:xm Hilton Ralph Gibson SAXOPHONES PIANO DRUMS Charles Roofncr Margaret Yan Cisc Jack Hill Jrzfeazfj'-afzf A ,, .. ,, v, 'yix ,,-f f - - -' . 41- ir 3,431-1-9 ,:4f.3-,,,,J- Q rf An- f K ,-Ayr. L 4255 L is -. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Left to Right:-Front Row-Faynelle Stivanson, Ruth Schlosser, Theresa Marr, Audrey Turner, Harriet Hutchison, Helen lloustein. Second Row-Thelma Dunmire, Jane llawk, :Xvanelle Schlosser, Thelma Broadbent, Martha Harris, Ianet Bowser, Mildred Gibson, .lane Norman, Christine l.Vinslow, Mary Moesta. Third Row-Nellie Elleulmerger, Marjorie Best, Geraldine Pryor, Mildred Nedrow, Edith MeClay, Celia Noble, Blanche Walter, Gladys Moulton, Helena Young, Lucille Hoff- man, Dorothy Euterline, Claire Meehling. Fourth Row-Miss Reed, Stella Talamo, Maxine XVolfe, Rachel McDonald, Beulah Luke, Lucille Mateer, Lucille Jones, Dorothy Meehling, Orplia Doverspike, Josephine Rossi. Members not in the picture-Virginia Garbarino and Alwilda Commun. Xevenq'-two KIT 'H N ' N Il A ,,,,, , sm' , . wit ' ,---wr ' f ,S S ' 931' I' 9'l'Q:1'ir47-:A-l5iVAz!!'f Q QF 35514 AWA 1 Ad...lqMmA,qQWvi,Q 5. A- A B411 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Left to Right 1-FYUIII Row-Miles Milliroli, Alfred Schaffer, Izcstcr Hampton, King Bender, Alex lloovcr, Harry Kline. Second Row-Ardcll Campbell, Arnold XYoodall, Roy Bcchdcl, Homer Slcnnctl, Boyd Mc- Master, Hcury Stonc, Holter XYoods, Third Row-John Stockcy, Alex Stewart, Ucrnnrcl Adclson, john Tinstman, Leslie Vensel, James Gaupp. Fourth Row!Gcorge Jack, Bruce Button, Kenneth Slmner, Louis Banks, James Farrester. Xcvengszbrcc KIT HAN N I 1 ' xi-4 ,7 31265771 Dlifvw ,L :inf -- 4 M ,H-faq: ' QA, - 17515521 SIQNIUR Slil l'ION 1,lfADliR,5 Cui: J' eve111Q'r- fam' -Ivxlrmk Slin l'1ux 1.1c,xnli1e's Clrxa o KIT H E as 1 1 1 COMMERCIAL CLUB In the term of 1927-28, a new feature was introduced into Kittanning High School in the form of a Commercial Club. The members of this club were those juniors and seniors who were following the Commercial course, The mem- bers were required to he passing in all work with an average grade of three, or above. One of the mam' purposes of this eluh is to create an interest on the part of the other students in the work that is being clone in the Commercial Depart- ment of the school. The ofhcers of the clulu were as follows: Prcsidwzt ....... .................. ..,l!r:R1cxic'i4: RTCTLWAIN Vim Prcsidcnr. . . ..... BRI-ZNDICE BARBER Secffctary ....... . . . .XVALTER P,x'r'roN Trcasinfer .....,..... . . .,.... Iixixm HETRICIC Cm'rc.vp011ding Ssr2'cfr11'y. . . Sergeant at Amis ...... . .,..TRHNie T'Tl'N'1'INGTON .......ATIKli YONQREY Sfvnzg-1? ve NN . egg -T V LEADERS' CLUB The Leader's Club, composed of junior and senior girls, was organized in 1923-24, by Miss Irene A. Horner, at that time director of physical education for girls in Kittanning High School. The purpose of the club is to develop qualities of leadership among the students, to assist in teaching gym classes, as well as grade classes. The girls are also required to coach basketball, volley- ball and indoor baseball. and to help promote good fellowship, sportsmanship and leadership in the school. The club is now composed of fourteen girls who are under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Mayers, physical director. They have accomplished a great many things this year, which are worthy of much recognition. Evelyn Rosenberger, '28, held the position of president of the organization. The other members are as follows: Marion McCullough, Claire Mechling, Mildred Gibson, Dorothy Mechling, julia Zellefrovv, Alene Ellenberger, Betty Morrison, Margaret McCutcheon, Viola Rupert, Lillian Adelson, Martha Harris, Helen Dinger and Phoebe Parker. Seventy-tix te lf -f was w-is AWA v a,jA..lqmrALD,AQ'ly Q L. Ji QA A411 1 KIT ' HAN N Il A me-V. eff f , 1 -0-fi f -X S S Lux? J' 5 C Wil T-Q: 77, A V ' 11.1 MEMBERS OF FIRST KITTANNING BoY'S BAND Ralph Gibson Ray Miller Ross Rodgers Alfred Gates Lloyd Mohney john Scardina VVallaee Sedwick Rodger Stone VVilliam Hilton Robert Rumbaugh John Beatty VN'illian1 Ellermeyer Charles Klawilter Earl Sehall Roy Beehdel Edward Slease VVilliam MeGaryey Kendrick VValker Dick Shaffer Charles Bartholf Tell Lias Albert Jordan Vtlilliam Stover George MeGann James Schall Charles VVestwood Fred Meckling Guy Harringer Frank Graf? Albert Schall Donald Schrecengost Clyde Cranmer Dwite Sedwiek David Stratton Fred Gates Henry Stone Robert Shubert Roy Armstrong James Gibson Frank Perry Tony Scardina XX'arren Potter Albert Starr George Southworth Clifford Simmens Robert Gaiser ,lack Krantbaner Henry Blaney Merle Richardson John Smith Edgar Beatty Judd Sedwiek Reynolds Pryor Harold Schwartz Russell Stivanson Harry Blaney Clarence Johnson Paul Olinger Kenneth Reedy Kenneth Held Jack Blney Edwin Todd Ralph Leister Arthur Porterfteld Gilbert Enders Szvengf-Jcven 5 1, wg 1yH'Q.s. ,A ,w Q V 'H E, I I - A ,f ffl! 531, 'XX fmwtl E4 4 ' ' ' 12 , .. ,Ji ll 15 af -.2 V, X '31, , Y Q,'Q ix.,:,w 'W g 5.-X-N'v k'X QQ. . ' '2fX,.-v.x,.,w.-- i ' -19-v-v1 il '- as x, I 1 THE ED AND WHITE ' E ' .U.,UW m.,. XA N 'I , M , K.m,....w:ia.M,.f,.,,, gf V umuszunulm 4 . 7, , cnnmwnusmusau - V J masvuxmf 5 I, TEHBBESHISQIPIE4 k,,qAfi,,.- 'wv'X, GWPWU'4Wf H' V if ? naazenasssmsme A --N- ,..N K..., ,E I ,WT , Q 7, ,I H W H wry. i f ' , 7 -NMA E. . M Et ,, , , , A Mt' A Q-f' mmusswmu voanimslnvu KWSSHIMM , 'xx-XxW X X K x ' N SYlRT1HH'Sl'IIRl mwamfuwsu rsnwmiuaiuf H -W f nf A , tr , snsmsnmmwm mruluwnew. . 1, 'E'E ' E' ' I i 31, X, WHMHS , W. mseasmswm f ,EQ -5 A , 5. E,EL.. Q 1 1 A QL. 'x' , ,ww 1 'f ff 15-r, wwf' cuz 4' Q' LWESRIET WNW 1 , 'iICYET21i'E5 ,,,:er1.:uQzsr1f K ' i -iwlh csravumwswz .55 . . , . , , A 5 . -' Y, ' K 2 1 1 Agn Shihll PEREEIITGGE ' wg..--' h pf-V A msrumrs nm X--1. '--'-0 ' ' ' . M,N.,,9 .,x,,. - 'L 'E SDWYIWE Hifi . A. , K I mmm mummy E E If Q., . , V 1-V ,ff 1+ . v - ' ., ,lf-is, 1 Fx .N 5 1 Q .5 3 A if 'vain X -. V., fvvux my K1-' .w..,w, . . Q 9 ' 1, .5 . . 5, ,fa wx, , ,A 11. K f f' lf, if-1 v . Y . 5' - l '?'4.- wx-ri' ,A QM' M, f N VM w,x,,....kw- ' A .ww ' .Yzvemfy-eight 467' f I ' ff' X Q , 1 , f YN X f'7w x J KKW, ,fi ...M f f Wi iff xiii ff-'-1' 'A W gi 4, Y f k ! , ff ff A fil?-ff , ff f f ff Q fx. N ly M5 j 'f ,f If !:1 i ' f Q Q 1 Q K f xx Q , 00 71 , 51, 1511 X k , , fg YV? ' V fd Qin, if' ' ,-W2 W 'e 1, 17411 K Ja ' T U , fl Y W X W Af QL MWF! MX Z V U If H fff BUF s ff! RTV ! g ,Q ' fLEf 2 -f Q53 X x 12 Lxff 2 i Severzzj'-nznc KIT IIA .. u u -I A . . X. as f I . J , . .- J 1 all if pvifzciy A -J Lilflali F-A gig, be ,.. -Q N , gg.-yy: - A QA-.- to t BOARD OF ACTIVITIES The lloard of Activities is an organization that supervises all school func- tions and controls all school activities. The council which was introduced into Kittanning High School in 1921, by Mr. H. B. Weaver, the principal of the school, is composed of the principal, the superintendent of schools, one member of the alumni, two facutly members, one person from the school board, and two representatives of the sophomore, junior and senior classes. At the meetings, which are held bi-weekly, teachers and students discuss problems pertaining to school. Social events and plays must be sanctioned by the Activities Council before they can be considered school functions. The officers for the year 1927-28 are: Clzairman .. ................... . . .MR. HUGH HUTCHISON Secretary . . . . . .... CJRPHA IJOVERSPIKE Treasurer .. .... MR. CLARENCE PARCIELL Eighty KIT IIAN N ll ' 'WKHI D AWA v adl.AlqMgd,iQmv5 Q..s. A Cn Qkivz A I S UN . if f: tx? ,.,f Qin, A . 4 -' Q ir 'fl -4' if ..L. 3,1 1 N f Ihgfq. A I s Q 3,5 'E iaatfvi' AES' - Q xml' igj1,?7Y-fflilifft THE GYM TEAM For the first time in the history of K. H. S. there was a new organization added, known as the Gym Team. Although, we had no athletic instructor, the boys showed Fine development under the leadership of Louis Leon. The Gym Team was com- posed of 26 students interested in that type of gymnastics. and was an entirely independent group. They gave several exhibi- tions in chapel which were greatly appreciated. Figbty-am' KIT IIAN N .5 X I 4 AWA v 011.54155 A imp ,dmv Ry ju!-alvklfl QLVAY-'I Cl I a 5 , . -. if f ,f -if 11 . EVETHIX . , , , A if 1 -5 ,J.. if J K ,fff5':r.fi F i i 4 THE CHARM SCHOOL Charm helcl full sway on lkceinhcr S and 9, 1927, when the Senior High School play, The Charm School. was presented in the High School auclitorium under thc direction of Miss Elizabeth Painter, toachcr of English. Austin !'?m'mzs David llfclfvlzxic George Boyd .lim Simpkiizs .. Twz Snzzpkms .. Hamer' Jolizzx ,. Elise Bcucdotli Min Hays .... Mi.v.v Curiis Sally Boyd .,... Mzzricl Douglzfy Eihe! Spclrizz .... Alix .ZlII71'1lL'l' ..... THE CAST ...A motor tlculci' with ideas which . .... A law student considers impractical though ...An expert accountant is willing to co- operate and so are ....XYho toil not :intl have cvcr seriously considered spinning, .is thc guardian of . . . ,Tho president of st-nioi' Class at prcsiclccl over hy XYho is lovcrl and fuzirccl hy know hcl' :ind ,,,.XYho is always trying to think the Senior Class, consisting M , ,who is Ci-orgfc-'s sistvr, :L school all who wc-ll of of Lillian St0j9'o1'd . .. ' ' Illadgc Km! Doixxc ........ Donna! ...... .Margaret . . Darothy ... Celia ...., Edna . . . Eigbgf-two Io11N XYILSON KEN NIQTH SHA NI-IR H.XRRY KI.1N1a IQTXG Bi-:Nnme Louis Hxxiss ,lonx Tixrsxmx lhli.XIiG.XliIi'1' llCCl 1'C jtrrx ZELLAFROXV CELIA Xonix Rl.'XR'I!l,X lili.XRRIS TuII.IlRl'IIl Gnssox GLAIJYS RTUULTON j.xxic'r Bowsiaiz olOSIiI'!IINIi Rossi M.xiu1.xiu-gr liLI.liRMIi JULIA JENKINS K.v1'1iI,r:xfx Girmn I312'i l'x' Moiuzisox liinxxriilc XYrxL'r1-:R lima Xomux j.xNi5'r Bowisx IIEON Yll A KIT IIAN N l - ' A . - f ' K ef FWFHJ 1 :Sie T- 2-132+ - Qiiiihu' A as A 525.1 - , 1? f e 5: ol THE PATSY Under ilzc Dircrtion of Mis: Pauline Young VVhen Tony Anderson volunteered to give lessons in love to Patricia Har- rington, he little thought she had designs on him. He was quite willing to be the victim, however, as Patricia learned on April 23, 1928, when the senior class presented The Patsy in the high school auditorium. Although Mr. Harrington, Patricials father, a common grocery salesman, was much pleased, Mrs. Harrington, a social climluer. showed her gratitude only when Grace, the eldest daughter. was engaged to Billy Caldwell. Thus the story runs of an American family in which the elder daughter and the mother are arraigned against the father and younger daughter. Grace'S character is shown in her contact with Sadie lluchanan and Trip Busty, Mrs. Harrington's with Francis O'Flaherty. THIC CAST Hrs. DVi1fian1 1'lt1I'i'i1Ifff0I1, . . ..... . . , . illf. W'iIIian1 Harrilzgtmz. . . Graft- Harrington ...... Pz1i1'it'ia Harringftolz. . , Billy Culrlzcwll ..... Tony .-Ina't'rso11 ....... . Smiit' Iinrlmnan ,... .... , . . . . . .Ginxuys MoL'LToN ,GEORGE XYICKLINIQ . . . .-IAN1-71' BONYSER ...M,xR'1'HA l'l.-XRRIS . . . .ALEX STIQXYART VTNHIQODORIE Rotxn .lTiL.-XNCIIIC XYAL'r15R Francis Parrirle O'Flalzcrty. .. ...,.. LICROY Eau-sox Trijv Busty .......,...,... Licoxixan RARIBACH Eighty -Ihre: KIT H N 4 - AWA vvAd.l.lwMP.,b AWb'if'h-.s.41 wlln VAWIDA L ,.,V , ' '11, -f ffgfsijil - 'E -an T rf 1 .n , F, ,M fl Utlfigr- 1 ' ' Lnmli' if .- -- ef- sr 'E ' .I I E -f fi E J ' - ., . , K 1.7 1,5 bi-1f,,:'1 111'-f +1 r, - ,ffl-,iff HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA The Gypsy Rover, a musical comedy in three acts was the Operetta presented March 13 and 14, by the mixed Glee Clubs. Much credit is due to Miss Reed, Mrs. Lias, and Miss Mayers for it's great success. CAST Ilflrg fROlv's foster motherb ...... . ,..,.,. Zara fBelle Of the gypsy campj ..., Illnrfo flleg's husbzmdl .....,.............,.......... .Yinfo LGypsy lad in love with Zaraj ......,..,........ I Ixob tThc Gypsy Rover, Last heir to Sir Gilbert Howe' Lady f.lUlI.VflIllL'I' ilhughtcr Oi Sir Geo. Nlartendalej .. Lord Crazwzz fi-Xu English fop, Ulloncha kllOWHJ ..... .. Sir' Gm. illnrlmzdzilr QAII English country gentlcmauj . Nina KSir GcOrge's sccoxicl claughlcrj .......... ,,..... . Calf? Jfrouzv QCaptain in the English Armyj . Sir Toby Lyon 4,-X society buttcrtlyj .....,.. . 1lIL'C0rklc lA soug publisher Of Lomlcinj Larkry 4... ,...............,..,.......... Picirzzsl ..,........ Illuxicnl Dircrlm' Lpfllflllllilf llirrcivr .... Dance Director ..... s estatcj . IXIILDRED GIBSON JANET BOXVSER ...., Louis LEON KING BENDER .ALEXANDER HOOVER . 1XlAR'I'HA HARRIS BRUCE BUTTON KENNETH SHANER JANE NORMAN . . . GEORGE JACK ..,. l'l.fxRRx' KLINE .. . . :XLEX STEWART . JOHN TINTsMA-N IDORUTHY RHoDEs . ..... Miss REED Mies. Lms Miss lNlAYE'RS Dancer ........ EMILY AIARY 'IlITTI.1-3 Eiglfg-faur X X ATHLETICS Ezg ' 111'-five KIT HA W 1 I 1 7 5 Q,-,T ,iv by All ,WLF ,fy K ..,,5,wV , is . AWA i 2, l FOOTBALL owoxizxrs 1c1'r'rANN1Nc EAST BRADY . , . o O VX'1LK1NsB1'Ria . . 52 o Ptzvxsy . . . . I4 o RIRII4IRSBL'R4L , 7 o FREEPORT . . . 6 6 FORD Crry . . , o 18 APPo1.Lo . , . SI o L1:Ec11B1'1u': . ...... I2 o QQ The season for gridiron struggles is over. Although we did not show our- selves a superior team, we fought cleanly and with all our might. Defeat is not so bitter for the team gave their best to the school. XYe have at least one con- solation in the fact that we beat our old rivals, Ford City, to the time of 18 to o. The personell of the IQ27 squad follows: CC.-XPT.J ALFRED SH.-XFFER Center, 155 pounds If you don't know Ah just watch him on the held. Some clipper. He holds the pivot position with true ability. Ab is a. junior, with three years of hard playing to his credit. ln his senior year he hopes to reap the harvest of his rich experience. If you want to know anything of Ab Shaffer you will watch the advent of football season number 1928 with great interest. E i gbg'-.fix ' X N t- he AWA v AvJ1I.l0'M9u'11'5 KIT 'HAN ' A. ' 1 ,T Cai 4 ,fir if - . 1 41-114 if JAMES DEMORE Fullbaclc, 143 pounds 'tToughie is proving to be one of the best champions of the Red K XYhitc on the gridiron. ln the recent game with Ford City, his inimitable plunging scored two touch- downs, He is fast and chock-full of tight. The times are few indeed when he did not gain through the line. Demore is good without a doubt, and with three more years to play. XY2llCl1 this lad travel in 1928! 'ZXRNY' XYOOlD.'Xl.l. Halfback, IS7 pounds lf the quarterback threw a forward pass, 'Q-Xrny was right there to catch it. His skill and speedy eoordintaion gave the Kittens many :1 run before he was viopped. K'Arny made the leant in his senior year and is on the graduating list. ln parting, the best to be remembered about Army is that action spoke louder than words. JOHN XYILSON Left Halfhztek, 158 pounds Johnny has played his last year of football for the Red K Xkhite, lt is with great regret that Kittanning High sees lohnny go, for he was fast developing i11to one of our fastest players, XYhen johnny had the ball is synonomous with ACTlON, quick, ac- curate, and decisive, XYe have at least one consolation in parting: that Johnny will not experience any difficulty in making a position on some college varsity team. MILES 1llI.LlRON Left End, 145 pounds From out of the Junior classes comes Xliley whose aggressiveness played havoc with his opponents. Miles is a worker, giving every ounce of energy to the cause of K. H, S. In IQ28, with experience added to his natural grit, he will turn out to be a very formidable mall. Miley, the school's for you and with you. EXYING MQME.-XNS Left Tackle, 168 pounds Mac is some taekler. His opponent knows that better than us, Have you watched his technique? his fight? his speed? Mac is only a junior. Great hopes are entertained for him in his senior year on the ugridf' JOHN TINTSBIAN Right Tackle, 130 pounds Big john from Missouri showed 'em. lle proved he was as powerful as he was big. Although this was his hrst attempt at football he proved to he an ideal linesman and wasn't so had in the open Field. Big John came as a senior, and is now graduating. lNith him go our best wishes for success in life. VVILLIAM GARBARINO Fullback, 148 pounds Garby is one of our best men. llis tackling is almost without a Haw, Size of opponent doesn't change Garby's decision, Down with my manlu And down he goes. W'illiam graduates this year. He will be 21 hard man to replace, E igbgy-raven H KIT HAN N Q I ' ' HS.. , W, msg 1 ,az .-fr 4 , Li A- ' 'X P13 ', - 1 ' 'f' '4 - if ' .a - ARDIELI. CAMPBELL Quarterback, 145 pounds 'tCurly ? There he goes .... running wild in enen1y's territory. lt was 'lCurly's quick thinking and running that scored a touchdown against Ford City when they fumbled. He had a lighting spirit that was greatly contagious to the others and was largely responv sible for many yard gains. t'Cur1y is another that graduates. He will be a hard, hard man to replace, LIEROY FRICSON Quarterback, 148 pounds Fast? l'll say he is! 'tRecl became a member of the varsity in his junior year. In the second game of the season of 1926, the game with YVilkinshurg, HRed had the side of his face crushed in the lirst two minutes of play. About three weeks later, nothing daunted, he was rarin' to go again. Spunk and fast, and the neatest little side-stepper you ever saw-that's 'KRed all over again. No trouble about Red Ericson making a college team. HOMER STENNET'l' Right End. 145 pounds 'iCurly kept his place through every tiff. As a freshman he made the squad and dili- gently practised to his sophomore days. Last year, as a junior, his stick-to-it-iveness was rewarded with the position of right end, which he held successfully right to the end of the period. XVa1ch him this coming season! JOHN STOCKEY Guard, ISO pounds Last season, Stockey was a substitute who, when called upon, fought his darndest, He is fast developing precision in tackling and his speed in the open field is improving. NVith tive of our best men graduating, Stockey has a splendid opportunity to make the team. John, we're looking forward to you next season. DONALD ELLENBERGER Right Tackle, 190 pounds Don's two hundred proved an invincible stone wall for his opponents. And when Don tackled, his foes avalanched right and left. Don is not exactly speedy but he always got his man. He aided materially in strengthening the line. Since he is only a sophomore, IQ28 will see him ready for the fray. HOWARD FRITZ Left Guard, T47 pounds Fritz made the team from the sophomore classes. Although he never before played football seriously, and his inexperience was a drawback, yet he showed that tight and de- termination are as important factors as experience. Experience comes with time, but gritg tight, spunk, must be inbred. XVc're going to keep our eye on you Fritz. Give us a sur- prise in 1928! Eighg-:ight KIT -IIAN ' N pm A f wwf. 4 4,1535 ,L .I-4 - NA . JAMES IJEBIORE Fullback DONALD ELLENBERc:1zR Left Guard VVILLIAIXI CQARBARINO Fullback S CAPT. zAxLFRliD Scilmlflflik Canter JOHN XYILSON Lcff Halfback IZVVING RICIXIPIANS Lefi Tafkle JOHN TINSTMAN Right Tackle Eigbg-nine KIT IIAN N 1 1 f 4, Lf132f,+ 4 . flfifvwiv O r eh fflse -isilefg' CURLY CAMPBELL Quarterback MILES MILLIRON Left End JOHN STOCKEY Right Guard N img LEROY ERICSON Q Quarterback . 1 . . x xl ARNOLD WOODALL Right Halfback CURLY STENNETT Right End HONVARD FRITZ Left Guard i A. lx 3 4 KIT 'IIAN ' N nr A i fe eff' f .1 7? .L 62 2321 --ff BoYs' BASKETBALL Under the direction of coaches, Floy C. 'Tones and Edward McGirern. the Kittanuing High School Quintet made one of the most successful records in our high school history. With only one of last year's varsity remaining, not much was expected from the boys at first. Their lirst game was with Clarion Normal. They exhibited pep and team- work and succeeded in winning by a score of 26-23. The team handed local fans a surprise when they won their first league game. The Leechburg lads came over with a determination to defeat little Kittanning, but were sadly disappointed. The second team was substituted in the last quarter. Thus our first league game was won 26-21. In the second game of the league series, Kittanning seemed to be lacking it's usual pep and lost to Joe Blacks orange and black warriors. Smarting from the defeat at Apollo, the Kitties completely overwhelmed the Vandergrift boys by a score of 21-13. Next Came the game of games-the Kittanning-Ford City battle. The usual pep and spirit was well displayed on the part of our team but they were defeated by the purple and gold lads by a close margin of one point. In the return game played at Leechburg the boys met their waterloo. The absence of Cap't. Curly Campbell produced a marked effect on the team and at the end of the game, the Kitties were at the small end of the 26-20 score. Nineqv-nn: t KIT HAN NE l i A-B I 'Xi' Tlx, B L J I I ' 4 - e!.e.-- - - The last league game at home was with Apollo. They had a good stand- ing in the league and came over here with the desire to win. The Red and VVhite lads displayed excellent playing and pass-work and added another vic- tory 20-12. On St. Valentines Day, the team journeyed to Vandergrift, where they played a fine game and won hy a close score of 12-10. ln the last league game Kittanning received its worst defeat. The F. C. H. S. passers proved their superiority' lay defeating the locals 36-24. This com- pleted the league games and Kittanning was tie with Leechlvurg, for third p1ace. At the Kislci-Valley Tournament, the team played well and won third place. A trophy was awarded them for their good playing. The Tndiana Tournament was the greatest showing the team made this year. They succeeded in entering the Hnals. They were defeated liy the fast Greensburg aggregation lw a score of 15-11. However, we won second place and miniature lvasketluall were received lmy the iirst eight men. Thus the career of the 13asketeers ended. Six members of the squad played their last game for K. H. as they must answer to the toll of gradua- tion. They are: Capt. Curly Campbell, Johnny Vifilson, 1.eroy Ericson and Arny V1'0oda11 of the hrst five. and Bernard Adelson, and John Tintsman of the second team. Only Thomas Hilliard, the center will remain from the First team. NON-1.11,-XCQLQI-I GAMES K. H. S. . ........ Zo Clarion ..., Z5 K. 11. S. . .. 29 13rookyi1le ... ... Z1 K, H. S, , .. 19 Har Brac , .... .... 1 5 K, H. S. .. .. Z5 Erie Central . . ,.. 33 K, l'l. S. .. ,. 30 Har lirac .... 18 K, H. S, ., .. 27 Grove City Z1 K. H. ,, .. 15 1'nnxy ...,... ... 211 K, ll, S. .. ., Z1 Shady Side .. ..,, 16 K. H, S. . ,, 13 1'nnxy ..,.. 21 K. 1-1. S. ., ., Zll liuller .., --- 30 KISKI 'l'OLfRNARl1iNT IXIJI.-XXX TOCRX,XKl1iN l' K. H. S ...... 23 Kew Kensington ,. 21 K, H. S .,..., ZR Clearfield ....,.,.. 24 K, H. S, ..,.. Z0 Tarentum ...,. .. to K. H. S .,,,., 25 1S1'ookxil1e . .. .., Z3 K. H. S ...,.. Z7 1:21115 l'r4'L'k ,N .,. 111 K. H. S ,.,. ., 16 lndizma ,... ... rz K. H. 5 ...... 25 Oiikmlfllf .,4. 111 K, H. S ..,,,, 11 Greensliurg 15 K. 11. S ..,... Z5 Apollo ,.,. Zll K, H. S ..,.,. 19 Blairsville Zo K, H. S ....,. Z3 Har lirac ,.. .,. 20 N img'-two T HAN N ' Q A xx 7 1 Y' If , xr I , 1 f f ,K J , 1 A 3 3 x L., 4. , rl J ' ' 1 'J 'A 4 X 7 . , , QANPBELL WMD M41 ON Yoavhmn Wo ow-V - V 5 V cmcjon GUARD MCL F5 LYN2! G UARD 5 3 -.'2 I , , ADELSON Acsmew Nmeqm - tlvrf KIT-IIAN - N f , A V ., , N, - , -. ' Q E? , 4 fair ,, ,.' .. -if, if Il 1 -r af ff' r A-:gr-.ff so e e!A,,, C ,C Grrufs BASKETBALL On November seventh. Miss Elizabeth Slayers issued a eall for Girl's Basketball Can- didates. About seventy-live anxious lrasketeers answered the call, all eager to get a posi- tion on the team. After a few weeks nf preliminary practice, the squad was narrowed down to a group of sixteen. Then work began in earnest. A strict set of training rules was issued by the coach and each girl was required to keep these rules, if she wished to lveeome a successful player. r VVitl1 last year's eenter, Marian MeCullougl1. as captain and forward, along with Alliene Ellenberger, Evelyn Rosenlrerger, Dorothy Meehling, Claire Mecliling, and Mildred Gibson, last year's subs, lresides some new material, the girls succeeded in producing a first rate team. Out of the eleven games played, the girls ehalked up seven victories. From tlie four defeats, they were handed, three of them were merely three point ones. Again this season inter-class basketball was held. The Coaches, chosen hy Miss Mayers, for the various teams were as follows: Senior .,...,.......,....... , ............,..... Mildred Gibson and livelyn Rosenluerger fjflllfll' .. Claire lleehling and Marian Nlcfullougli bnpltofrztflm' .. Dorothy Meehling and julia Zellefrow Fl'l'K71111U11 .. .. Alliene Ellenberger and Betty Morrison Ninetj -four KIT IIAN N A. f' Lv-' 64341: 7 vt: AIA v mJ.n.tmw--AW Ev I' - M f I i L Y T, . ,-1 ,. , Fg?', l Vi, :Af-L 'L fffx K Heil ,K ,. , ' - - ,I T N Q N., L1 ,g lhfzfi ,412 A A - 4 L1Q1 14 The scores of thc games were as follows: K.Il.S. ............,... .... . K.ll,S.., , K,H.S..- KH. K.ll.S... K. ll. S... K.ll.S.,. KH, K.Il.S... K.ll,S.,. . K.ll. 1- llzxr Brac 24 Hur Brac I7 I.ccchhurg , . Alumni . .. 34 Yzmclcrgrift 18 LL-ccl1lmurg . 18 Apollo . ,. 33 Yamlcrgriit I4 lfurd City , . 'QV' IN Apollo , ....... .. . Ib lfornl City , Ig 25 19 IO 26 no :I 21 II 19 15 Ninelyjfu KIT-liAN'N X L' Mxvf' WBA!! 7 vbn , Zin, ,K Rn V I H g 11 I ,fa H., i 452: A-i K, F ' Lg J.. -,l,f'- ' -4' aff, 'Y F ' - !i5 '5 A ' SQL- Lf: 1' 9 Q. SP' QQ- K Y S Havana K I ' Ceann . ', NC V . ' 0 af ' ,. Ip fo1 , . ERC!! enwvuw Nzrletj'-,fix 0 KIT IIAN N ii -3 sf, N L t L1 , lay Q13 v A.. - . ,.., , , L V-ffl tlfge- 1 A A V AUAI, M15 4 ARMSTRONG COUNTY CONTEST An old fashioned literary contest was a feature developed among the high schools in Armstrong County. The county superintendent along with the high school principals and teachers sponsered the contest. Many schools partici- pated in the contest. Kittanning met Ford City at the local high school for the elimination con- test. The Kittanningites were victorious and won over Ford City hy a 6-4 score. The winners of the Kittanning-Ford City elimination contest met the Leechburg-Apollo winners at Leechhurg. Kittanning was entirely eliminated in this contest. Those who represented Kittanning in the contest were: Rrndrr . . ..,............ Edith BIcClay li.t.tt:yz'.tf . . ....,. .,.. l irdcne Cavis .flltcnzfzir ..., julia Zellefrow .tllIm'11ntt' . ,..., .. Florence Patton Orufor . . . .,,.. Max Grttskin Alfmzzttlz' . . .....,..... Sarah Brown Debate Afgrnmfhf llztrry liline Xvgamv I 5 Leonztrfl Ratnlvztcli lilanche Walter I julia Smith .-lllvrrzrxlt' . ...... lllargaretta Blcfiann N inety-.rewn E KIT-IIAN - N 4 BLANCHE WALTER Eleven long years of public school education leaves Blanche with a perfect record. She has never been absent or tardy once, isn't that remarkable? The Senior Class of '28 is proud of her regard towards the importance of punctuality. MAIN ASSEMBLIES September 27-Dr, johnson addresses K. H. S. October I4- Rather Rough on Robert presented by Junior Dramatic Club. October 21-UNot on the Program, Comedy. November II-Dr. Robert McG0wen of Belleiicld Presbyterian church delivers Armistice Day address. November 30- Turning Back the Clock Ten Million Years. Illustrated lecture. December 16-Mythological and Historical characters represented by students of Latin Classes. January 5-Mexico and The Mexicans, . January 20-Pay chapel conducted by Seniors for benefit of year book. February 3-The Junior Dramatic Club presented Pep, a parody on old country school room. February 9ERed Arrow Quartette composed of R. R. employees. Program of Popular ongs. March 23-Literary Contest. March 28-VVonders of Electricity. Louis XVilliams. March 30-Dr. F. H. Gaige of Millerstown Normal School. April 5-Easter Program. April I3--HThC Broadcaster. By Red and White Staff. N inegr-:ight lb ' KIT-IIAN'N l vi' L W 3' s.l4iVJ4lQ QM V1.4 A . J, V4 . 5 . . rl' 5, i-5 5:15, rd ,..-4 W Amgfgrii ,. ,, . A g.: QWA as , 55? 'Q:41j'e THE HEINZ TRIP Last year the Biology students of Kittanning Senior High School motored to Pittsburgh in special buses to visit the H. I. Heinz plant. They arrived there about eleven o'clock and were permitted to see the entire corporation, including the small frame house that was the original Heinz Company. The students were shown through the factory by appointed guides and saw the fifty-seven varieties being produced. A luncheon was served to the guests by the Heinz Company as their usual means of advertising their products. This picture was taken in front of the office of the H. I. Heinz Company by an agent from the Pittsburgh Press. Ninegf-nine KIT HAN xr 4,- I U A fgf.4, my, 1-Q1g3l,.L g2?f ffQF3E3Q ! ' 3 1' 11 Cf I, :J A an :J -1 A L 1 U -4 M O . 5 E Z 3 Q 5 M ..5 PM 3 Q :A .2 au 2? 2:1 15 , . sw : 2 53 L- m m am :S G Av Ui-mg C, hwmj H2 Q rg f,,... 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Z,Lh,f-qh-rgxw-,AH.:q,-H-.V-.ANfC+-X One hundred an: KIT ' IIAN ' N E A VJ, 73 4 Stiff 1 a , ,r l The inter-class basketball league for girls proved very successful this year, especially for the Juniors, who proclaimed the honor of being undefeated. INTER-MIR.-XL TEAMS Enthusiasm of the highest type was manifested in the rivalry for sectional honors this year. The Sophomore Class Basket Rall team had the distinction of winning for the last two years. 'Z JK X Z Q? ffg , gfff ,ff MQW v 7 3 7 I i'i fj ff 1 gf f rf F f bf. f 5 f d fy X 7 KX J-ig: aj:-if 'ff ggi'-R VZ X ,V kgir .-bf, YF! ,xii 1 24 fffw ? ,f 3- ifdm I 'XM ' fi X XJ j.jy . ffxf ff .rl W ! ff X4 WA , N L4 U MGR ff !l 5 , f-' -If K 2 Z l J- f ,M ,f - ,, i7 aiu fppw, WW, , 1 pri, - 'I ...:...f::fu Wiiiflf' :gang .fm - if 2-if . 75,5 'yy I ' Z, V . 5:1 f 3 'P' f if! S1453 ' ' ' 'I 713 Yi-fr .f ' 5 L j'1g'J,gf':::Ei L, ..,ff?i ,za -gba' 4 ' 2:-E,-' 0 'Y 4 dtbr KIT IIAN N I I - 5 , . Y ev r , I g'i?5f3'i. , ,. .- if fi. -f e 519545124 A teeny. we 525, , 'EQ-!bfWE'iE'2YQ4fi?1'2? af: 3- iff- PoWfWoWs . CHAFF Editor ....,.. ..... .......... .... L I s TER EEN Assistant Editor .... ...... C OM BATZ Business Manager ..... ..... H ALLIE Tosis Advertising Manager ...... . .......... DAN D. RUFF Harry Kline: Why are your socks on wrong side out? Alex Stewart: A'My feet were hot and I turned the hose on them. When I started in life, said the chapel speaker, I resolved that my motto would be Get Thee Behind Me, Satan! Excellent, murmured Bill Garbarino, A'There's nothing like starting with a good backing. I X JAMES GAUPP READING AN ESSAY ON GOLF 'tGolf is what letter carrying, ditch digging, and carpet beating would be if those tasks had to be performed on the same hot afternoon in short trousers and colored socks by gaudy looking gentlemen who require a different implement for every move. Joe R: HLets go to see the Pyrenessf' Tress M: HVVhose pair of knees ? Erdene: HI should have named my dog 'central' . Mary Ida: 'WVhy? Erdene: 'KEvery time I call him he never answers. Kick VV: fto dadj I passed Caesar todayf' Mr. Winslow: funconcernedj A'Did he speak to you? n Mr. Travis: What are you doing in front of that mirror all the time? Mr. Walker: A'I'm counting my mustache. Hap Painter: Shall I take this road to Templeton ? Pedestrian: HNQ use mister, they got one there now. Om bundrzd four e KIT 'HAN ' N nl E If 4' Q , .E QA..- , It CLASS STONES Freslimen . .. ........... ..... Q ......... E MERALD Sophomore ..,, .... B LARNEY STONE Junior ....... .... G RIND STONE Senior .,... .................... T 0MB STONE John Crawford wants to know if A'Sleepy Holler is another word for snore. WE WONDER! If Mr. VValker will ever shave his mustache? If Thelma Snyder's nose will ever 'Ahump? If Alex Stuart uses rouge? If Don Ellenberger will ever 'Abelittle? If Alice Colligan is Irish? If the undergrades can spell 'ASophornore yet? VVhat K. H. S. will do when the Seniors graduate? How we look when we're asleep? See if you can laugh that off, said George Kennalfs mother as she wire-.l a button to his vest. Arny: I tie my tie in front of the mirror every morning. Lucille: 'fIt's a good thing for some people that mirrors can't laugh. Mrs. Woodward: 'lBring your excuses fUghj Julia Smith: 'Tm just wild about blondes. Carmen Reid: 'fP1lair was the goal of my ambition but- Berenice Mclllwainz Hut what ? Carmen: 'KFather kicked the goal. Rosy: A'Now, 1'll sing my latest song, 'Vfooden Rockerf I made it out of my head. Vi: f'Yes, and I'll bet you had enough left for a table. Earl l,Vhite: I spent last evening with the one I love best in the world. Bill Hogan: HDidn't you get tired of being alone? On: hundred jf 11: KIT AN - S C ' A 1 w 1 .n 'if I f' L , I THF SONG OF THE SEXIOR GTRL Oh! let theimoon shine mit tonight, And music play with zest. My feet want to dance. hut my mind Ts studying' for a test. x' L -,-fY Mike X7O11fQ'1'6j'I Her nie-cc is good lflflkillgfi Miss Young: 1'Do1I't say 'knees is' say 'knees a1'e. l VVHY T GO TO SCHOOL M.1.R'rIIA Hmucis, . ,.... . ..,, ............. . .To ride the struct car JANI-:T Rowsiciz. . . . PEG IXIcCl 1'cIIEoN. . . , . gvta malt . . Ta put in timv fvitlzaut Ray fIIXNY fIARRAR1N0... . Jus' for a Hat' Harb af a time FRI-:DA XVIIIT14: ....., .. .Ta be ifSlJ7IIt'I7tldj'yA' .S'tc1z0g. CLAIRE MIQCIILING. .. ............. To play guard Rosv Rositxtauutzi-:R VI RI'PItR'1' ...... . THILLIIA Sxvmzu. . SKINNY lVIC'CL'LLOL'GH. . . . . .Ta tensor JULIA SMITH. . . .. BLANCHI-I VVALTIQR. . . Jo Rossi ..,....... . . .Ta tram what HL'l1 forgot .. . . , . .Ta pcstur the tcaclzmfs .. .Ta graduate Czvitlz honarsj articles far the Rad and Wlttitc be lmmaraus .. . . . . . .Ta wait for Jimmie . .Ta loam haw to talk Gabrirl .- ' FAMOUS S.-XYIXG5 OF THF IQLICCT Mllc. Heilman: MA worcl to the wise is iXSO111CtiU1CSD sufficient, Mr. Emery: UNOW. in Cj3.l1l10I1SiJLll'g.H John Tintsman: 'Tm from Missouri. Martha Harris: There are johrisfzuicl JOh11S.U ri' John CI':1wfo1'd: Behold me in thc Hmwi' of 111311110041 Fremont Crum : YL-s. you blooming idiot. State Lunch: IiveI'ything comes to him who orders ht sh. Om lamzdrfd fix ' 1 1 A KIT HAN .j J' gi 4,9 .L N ,,-... 4 -, ...QI X f f' I ' v fi' 7 11' 'M I W3 ll V ' ll L if 41. shflfvf 3 C315 Cans.: sl 735, Viewing Nuo'-14 Wy' -. 1055 N516 , ly' ,, iw ' K ? fy 'YQ , ! HM.- L if ...nfs 1 3 I a , Q A f, f is I '. P: 1 'S swf, fz J ' 'f pm U1,.u.L-! fiiSQ,, if Kp ,, ,fi g 'PCA ,f. 11, . 1 L, One hundred .rwnz KIT 'HAN ' N A T, iii 4Q,-5 A+ s NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The purpose of the National Athletic Scholarship Society is to foster high Scholarship among athletics. to stimulate a desire for balanced training and to develop more outstanding leaders in the secondary schools. The society is under the supervision of Prof. Anderson and Coach Cuddeback. Eligibility to membership in this society is limited to those boys earning an athletic letter whose average in their school work for three consecutive semesters is higher than the general average of the school. Banquets are held each year in order to get all members together. The new members of the National Athletic Scholarship Society, chosen this year are as follows: John VVilson. Fred Lynds, Arnold XYoodall, Theodore Round, Howard Fritz, Donald lfllenberger, Homer Stennett and -lames Smart. NATIONAL SCI-IOLASTIC MEMBERS Seven new members were elected to the National Honor Society in March. The five Seniors are Karleen Faust, Bernice McIlwain, Julia Zllefrow, Grant Cavis. and Josephine Rossi. There were but two Juniors. Harry Kline and Roy Craig. Membership in the Xational Scholastic Honor Society is based on scholar- ship, leadership and character of the student. Members. also, must have par- ticipated in some Extra Curricular Activity during his high school course. Election to the National Honor Society entitles the members to all the privi- leges of the Society and entitles him to wear the emblem of the Society. It is the highest honor which may be conferred upon a student during his high school course. At the first meeting of all the members of the society on March 30. officers of the Kittanning division of the National Honor Society were elected. The treasurer must be either an alumnus or a member of the faculty. The officers were: President-Leonard Rambachg Vice President-Roy Craig, Secretaryfjulia Srnithg Treasurer-Miss Helen Heilman. On: bundrrd eight KIT IIAN NE I - l I A A ,,,. I if af f , , ' -Y-5 ' . ell A' , U14-age -4 bi-1' NT, -- 1: , sf-5 , W 1 P -t QA THE REPORTER'S CLUB For some tin1e Nr. Roland Simpson. editor of Simpsons Daily Leader Times. has heen asking Kittanning High School to form a club to write school news for the paper. No cletinite action was taken toward this iflea until this year when a cluh was formed to take care of the news. Two meinhers from each class were chosen to report claily events of the school. thus forining the Reporters Club. The following were the mentlmersi SCIllUl'S-fYil2LllYS Moulton and lllilclrecl Gibson. 'luniors-l.ouis Leon and Florence Patton. Sophoinoresfblutlith Lewis and Martha l'ence. Freshinen-lfclith Snyder and Lula Kaufnian. i PRACTICE TEACHERS Several faculty members tlicl not gain any recognition in the Faculty Group picture since they were not in Kittanning High School for a11 entire term of teaching. The student hotly remembers those teachers and appreciates tI1eir services to K. H. S. The Practice Teachers for the Commercial Course subjects of the school year of 1927-28 were: First .S'e'mcs!er-Patil Salsfiver ancl Gladstone Kocher from State Teachers S College, Indiana, Pa. SFFOHUI S't'i1zu5tvr+l'ea1'l Smith and Ralph Savage from the State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. On: lwndred nine KIT II A2 V - Q I .. .AWA l CALENDAR or EVENTS September 4.7N0llllllg but green stuff. September 6.-All earliest seekers of knowledge arrive. September 16.-Black Eyes. Football Ilindoo Begins VK'ith East Brady. September l9.fTh9 old places of courtship viz., the Gym and K. H. S. steps, are sought by studes. September 27.fDf. blriliuson, VVorld's Champion Period Breaker, addresses K. H. S. October 3.-Glee Clubs organized. All entrants begin to yodel. October October I2.-First Lecture Course Number t'Hme. Gray Lhevinne, vrorld's greatest woman violinist. 24-28.+VZ1C2lIl0I1 for Us. Teachers attend 61st County Institute. October 28.7JlllllOI' Masque. November November 4.-A new song in Chapel. Chalk it down. 7.fGirl's Basketball Practice Begins. November 8.-t'Family l'pstairs. Red Hot Mzurnna! November Io,-Coach Spellmau bids adieu. November II.-Dr. Robert MacGowau, of Pittsburgh delivers Armistice Day Address. November 24-25.--vllll3llliSQlV'l1'1g' Vacation. Great cats! December 6.-lnter-Mural Basketball Begins. December S-Qswlihe Charm School. Remember those Charming girls! December l3.7PllOtOf!,l'IiDl'lCY, Hr. Leister, busy receiving calls today from Seniors. December 16.-Living Mythical characters were a Success. December 2.1.7S2llllll brings Shreckyl' a new broom. January I7.-fmllll ree Muskateersf' January 4-25.-O! Fudge, Bakes Sales, Paper Drive. Remember Seniors? January 27.7GI'CZlI Excitement at Game. There is a Reason, F. C. ll. rs. K. H. S. 22-21. February 5.-Exams. Nut Cod. February 2O.1CU?l.Cl1 Cuddeback begins his duties. February 25.+SClllOl'S Chop Suey Feed. February March March March March March April I 28.-Jay Tobias Company. 13-14.- Gypsy Rover. 23.fLiterary Contest iu Chapel. 'tlleat Ford City. 23-24.-Basketball tournament at lndiana. K, H. S. wins second place. 28,7LOl1lS XVilliams, electrical entertainer, shows Bill Ross how to repeat l'Mary had a little lamb. 30.-Professor Ii. A. Gaige addresses student body. .-All Fools' day. April 20.-SODl10lTlOl'C Hop. April 21,-COHHQ' Commercial Contest. April 2O'27,7MPHISYH--Slxlllllf Play. May May May May May 7-8.-State Exam is given to Seniors, 18.-Clarion Musical Contest. 27.-Baccalaureate Service delivered by 2Q.+Cl3.SS Night. 3I.-COIHIUCIICCUICIH and Goodbye. Rev. Driggers. On: lwndmz' tm l u , , KIT HAN N E - eg- BASEBALL PROSPECTS On Von Spellmanfs Baseball Team of 1927. K. H. S. had an all star nine with Campbell-Pitcherg I. Smart-Catcher, lfricsonfL. Fielclg A. Campbell -Short Stop, VVilson-First Base, A. VVooclallASecond Baseg ll. Fair-Third Base, Vongrey, Cain Round, Stockey and Garbarino-Outhelders. The season was very successful considering that six games were won out of the eight games played. This year we are going to have the same lighting spirit with twelve of last year's men back and very good material to pick from, since hfty fellows took an interest in the call for baseball volunteers. Cuddeback's outfit hopes to win the VV. P. I. A. L. Championship this year in the Section IV lineup, which in- cludes Butler, Ford City and Evans City. The schedule for '28 league baseball games was as follows: April 20, K. H. S. at Evans Cityg April 27, Ford City at K. H. 5.5 May 1, Butler at K. H. S.g May 4, Evans City at K. H. S5 May 11, K. H. S. at Butler. Many other non-league games will have been included in this list during the baseball season. First team for 1928 was as follows: CAPTAIN ERICSON ............ ...Pitcher and Oiitjiclder WOODALL . .. ....... Short Stop ROUND . .Third Base WILSON . . . . .First Bass DOWNS . .. ..... Catchar Sroclcizv . . Secorzd Base MILLIRON . .. Center Field GARBARINO , .. .Right Field BOLLO . ..., . .Left Field One hundred eleven KITHANN 4. I AWA v Ad.IAaMmn.dw'if I 'NWf l QAM Om lrufzdrfd twslvf if ,fy it .fcfbw -JJ? ft :Tiff Ji ,- , f f . 9 - ' 0 5 :PU fmfff '.y1fif1ToGRAPHs WUT Town: J Q! M ly We . H H EJ ig fufgvka Len we f0fg6f..j!f5,UOfV bl' kj L' ' It H U Lg ' t '.SfQ,,Ji?f 'Efffc2f f W ,' n f' 'wgfbjf AIA? Liu flA Fl i , , f' f 11.-.fn IV Z4 fvxfbg 29131459 I 'fy-fx ,f:1f'f'i, '4 Uff 'V M1 J! r 1-ocli.Sf'AfYffS-f3o'Z ! Qwww '16 a W f - - QM L., bj ublrnaj - , 3Of' f, ' ' ..',f'g,,f,,,., X 1 f-A-fyyf, J ,V A .fx If , M Ju? WQVVLAV MQ, .64 P X 35. ,gfgbfoaf XJ: lf. 1 ff,Z1WVW d 3 A Q . .Q E . lt ,be 4' . . , f 1 . 'fi 'W3 . 7 e ef' W. . 4713451194 ' 55 'QAJLWXX W I M HUA! L-QQ-lst '29, ' 5 ,WM , afoqffff' Q44 ' .M , 50' E ffvadd , mary -C5157 WV 91- , 7 ' V X. , f . . 4277 17 696506, OM! so '3q :jf 80. QT? ,, 335 of 34 ll,-. U Q Vi' J A V f?' '2 r xrff V wiht L7 hal 4 4'- If 5+..,f,,.,..,,f.'.' ' 0 H tbirmn ff,mnZ! J f sy F.I.F:'u:'?0Eas1f K . I KIT N 4. I 1 - A ,iq , ,,,,,- , , :sf ' 4 113. ,,,, 4 ,. 5 11- J, , 1 -U 5. -71-1 -- 't - A'-f g .:'r: 'l1 4 H 59 : Yff!E9-e APPRECIATION The Kithzumc Staff wishes to thank their under classmeu, the husiuess men nf 1iitl2llllliI1g, :md the mcmhcrs of the Faculty who gave their lnearty CUUpt'I'21IiIJ11 that our Ycar Nook might he even more successful than former years. One hundred f0llff6H1 KIT IIAN N if I u l w ,H if far- ,gwt:rpfss1w!!e- A A v adaisfml P1494 OUR ADVERTISERS The success of publishing this Kit-han-ne is partly attributed to the business Hrms listed below. Let us reciprocate by patronizing them. Company Alexander Restaurant ,,,,,,,, 1 Armstrong County Trust Co .,,, Army and Navy Storen, , Balfour Jewelry Co.,, ,,,,,,,,, Bowser's Grocery ,,,,., ,, Crim's Garage ,,,,,,.,,, , Dr. Hawk ,..,,,,,, , . , ,,,, , ,, Einstein's Clothing Store ,, Elliot Jewelry Co., , , , Farmers National Bank ,,,,, Gau1t's Department Store , ,, Gruskin's Clothing Store, , H, and H. Store ,,,,, , Kittanning Pure Milk Co .,,,, ,, Kline's Tea Room ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Leister Studio. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , Lindeman's Jewelry Store ,,,,, Mateer's Shoe Shop , ,,,, , ,, McCullough's Hardware Store ,,,,,. Mechling Electrical Supply , , Monarch Shoe Shop , ., Montgomery's Grocery ,,,,, National Kittanning Bank , Neilson Bureau ,,,,,, , Nevins Arcade, ,, New Idea Shoe Shop, ,. , ,,,, , , O. K. Tire Shop, .,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,, H Orr Avenue Cleaning and Pressing Shop, 1 , Pittsburgh School of Accountancy ',,,,,,, ., Rambach's Grocery, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ., . Safe Deposit and Title Guaranty Co. , Sedwick Eros. Garage ,,,,, 1 H , Standard Pennant Co. ,, . Stanley R. Shaffer Co, ,, ,, Sturgeon's Drug Store Tribunen, ,,,,,, ,, ,, Weylman's jewelry Store ., , , Wilson's Shoe Store ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Woodies Flower and Gift Shop ..,, , Page , 126 116 ,,122 117 118 , 123 122 , , 125 , 122 124 117 119 120 119 , 119 123 119 , 118 ,, 117 122 , , 123 ,, 124 , 126 ,, 120 , 117 124 120 125 H 124 , 119 118 .,, 125 ,, 119 ,, 126 , 120 124 125 125 123 011: hzmdred fffteeil KIT HA N AIA v Adalslffwimf AWB I' 'l L 'f A V O , . ., ' f, eq 1 6.131 A R'-'K , 2325+-5 e ' . t-Pre' O ,jfs TY, -5,1 s 42 'x 2 ,inning ln the ace for L E Success When crack hurdlers meet, the result of train- ing shows. Natural ability alone isnft enough. One must prepare himself by weeks of practising! And it's never too early to start. In the race for success in school, or college and in life, the .same rule applies. Victories go to those who prepare themselves by working and saving, so that when their opportunities come they can step out and win. 1 Starting a Savings Account at the Armstrong Count Trust Com an is the best re aration Y P Y P you can make for success. It will help you break the ta , a winner ever time. PC Y Start Your Success Account Today. One Dollar Will DO lt. ARMSTRONG COUNTY TRUST COMPANY KITTANNING, PENNSYLVANIA The Friendbf Bank One hundred .rixtzm KIT-IIAN - N nr A K 1 'ft . I we 4 n Zxliwg ,L f if ' ' ' K . ' if 4 I 31, Aff!-:!+E?7'3'7!99 AIA 1 nj,q,Qnmmn Aw iv J. A. Gault Co. For 64 yenrf bm been known for qual- izjf enercbandiye well reprefented by CONQUEROR FLOUR HOLLAND COFFEE TONTINE WINDOW BLINDS HOLE PROOF HOSIERY and ARMSTRONG'S LINOLEUM James McCullough and Son HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS CHINA and GLASSWARE Prompt .YervicefC0nrteonr Treatment Qualify Merehandife Priced Right 218 MARKET ST. KITTANNING, PA. Remember when you are trading at the ARCADE L. H. NEVINS 8: CO. You are trading in the finest and most up-to-date store between Pittsburgh and Buffalo FRATERNITY COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior Class of Kittarming High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing feuzelerx and Stationery ATTLEBORO, MASS. Ark A131 College Greek One hundred Jeven ee KIT IIAN N 1 u ' 5 V X . if . , 4 Zisiily . , ,. ,T 155:-L lk Q -5 k.'J.'.,Ij ,,,. :C 'if ---- K . Qjgryf QA College for Your Boy Your boy may not be saying much about it, but he cherishes the dream of a college education, You Want him to be trained and equipped for life's battles. Start a savings account for this purpose to-day, and add to it, in small accounts. Then when he has finished High School, lack of money vvon't prevent this dream from being a reality. The Safe Deposit and Title Guaranty Co. CORNER MARKET AND MCKEAN STREETS wx BoWser's SANITARY GROCERY Roy P. BOWSER, Prop. COMPLIMENTS of Eveqthing good la Eat ateer's Shoe Sho M ' p We Try Our Best KITTANNING, PA. fo Please V011- Plzamr 186-274 'At N. GRANT AVE. Om: blmdrm' eicghtfm I' - - W 5.5. , af T, .n ,LC Vfewi ,tavggf-4..- E T --Fife E' 4 AWA v zvJ.n.laMr Rambach's 1101 ORR AVE. COMPLIMENTS The Quality Food Market with of Service .Yupreme GRUSKINS Department Store MARKET STREET LINDEMAN KITTANNING THE JEWELER FOR PENNANTs BANNERS PILLOWS KITTANNING Add dignity, color and spirit to your school work by the use of felt banners Standard Pennant Co. BIG RUN, PA. We Eat at Kline's Tea Room Why? We get Home Cooked Eats there. Luncheons, A La Carte PURE MILK COMPANY PERFECTLY PASTUERIZED MILK BUTTER AND BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE AND ICE Dinners 1 C N. JEFFERSON ST. QUALITY CE HAM KITTANNTNG One hundred' nineteen KIT ' IIAN ' I A - . . -4 . 'I if O. K. TIRE SHOP ALFRED G. SHAFFER, Prop. TIRES and TUBES VULCANIZING 108 S. McKean ST. All Work Guaranteed-Vulcanir ing Baloon Tires a Specialty We have the Exclnfive Agency for The Neilson Bureau 722 HIGHLAND BLDG. PITTSBURGH, PA. .Selling Lecturers, Plays, Recitalists, Readers, Musical Com- panies, Entertainers Exclmive Acgentf for National Broadmxting Ca. Artifti' A postal request will bring a copy of our Blue Book of Lecture Celebrities and A'SeVenty Program Xeiberling Tirei' Suggestions COMPIgflVIENTS Cow that gives milk, ploughs, and other farm implements The H. 8: H. Store SAVE W1TH SAFETY AT YOUR C411 REXALL DRUG STORE EARL WHITE PreJcrlptZonf ez .Slperialtyu Kittanning High School J, DRUGGIST Phone No. 5 Market St. O e lvzmdred twentui KIT-IIAN-N -A 152235 .iiigiiig L M451 5 S , 1 7 f 4, L- 3 A- , fhwfai 3 A ITP, 1 A, f 1 ' if W 5!5v-q A 'QQQ-Q.Qf4EAS2E'i4,fji 5 31 gf 1 + L ag 1 .ffiii 3 wg wifi- Q L Q3 Ke 4 1 glff eb A , i jf.'z-,Q Q ,. v A Y Xfxvxwxs l !' wg, Q . X.Xg v iff. Q K Wai W ? x .aw in Y 1' 2 Q-5252 fk ,wrg?l'la 2' X-K ,'L 5 1 ' . - -ix. 1' iffy Migim :ts l , xii, . .NH 'fgl W 5 , 'Kraeg--No. IN ,,,A ,. . L xx f- .4 ' :-1 5 2 'f x O race UVYON K ,,'X,.-M. QV ? A ' . mv E 514 i 'K I ,. J S W W 7' Us-Z, K our ,V Q x i ,' lF . A -X gawk' K 'N-x I 1 WY ? a 1e j 1 Cfxwvcnxua 'fS42?,A- Ole !1.'1':d1:zl tzuufzt KI - - I r JH ii LFC.. .f I Fififwi A AEA.. - FQSLS4.- 5356 Chas. H. Elliott Co. The Largest College Engraving House in the World Commencement Invimtianr, Clan Day Prngmmf, Clan Pinf and Ring! Dance Programs and Invitations, Menus, Novelties, Leather Dance Cases and Fraternity and Class Stationery Wedding Invitations Calling Cards SEVENTEENTH ST. and LEHIGH AVE. PHILADELPHIA Mr. Hutclzifon- What animal makes the nearest approach to man. Harold Ho1,wzrdf A flea. 7..q,.p.g,..? julia Zellefrawf Love makes the world go round. Leroy Erickton- So cloes a sock on the jaw. Wallace R. Mechling Co. ELECTRICAL WIRING Fixiurer and Xuppliex-Weftinghoufe Mrzqda Lampx PHONE 868 316 MARKET ST. TO THE CLASS OF ZS Our Complimenlx and Best Wiflzlef THE JEFFERSON Army and Navy Store COMPLIMENTS of DR. HAWK N. MCKEAN sr. KITTANNING, PA. QQE laundnd twmqy-raw KIT IIAN N AWA v Au.g,QZmi7.m AWK? D HWWIQ- VA N134 - f ' 1 A , - , ' ' , .D . F S' . ..', 5 Eff, Q -5 P3132 Y ... -- 5 ' ' ' . ,iw 4 E if .-f,-- :-- I , ' 1 I . - ' ' A '- T I M44-S la 5'-f--'5::5'-'L -42 ' 1 -- gg-4:.?11f I at H H Q Walter D. Crim Co., Inc. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED QT Authorized Sales and Serv1cc SHOE SHOP Kimznningk May! U p-ta-date .Ylaoe Repair Shop Phone 624-L V 5 S N. GRANT AVE. FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP FLOWERS E El EY GIFTS THE PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY 'cLeister Studio QTEVE2 127 N. MCKEAN STREET Oppmile Part Ojfse KITTANNING, PA. One hundred twmgf-three K I ' I u li N u N I ' I A -V A eu ,Y if . . 5 ZIT EUJG .. .I , 1 -J. NM . U 1. -1, 1 If .ye -Qin. L'-33g4w,l, 'A I 51 gf ' -A 5.-lm if 'T' 'X - .E ff ' f --V 2- -f :5L?..-4: 5257 Q '1.F17fjfiiEi217 AIA v m.i.lnMv dvi, Q sfaiwvflbn QAANAQI TLP S. I. Montgomery STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Freely and Smoked Mean Phone 74 MARKET ST. YOUR PHOTO FREE We are giving one coupon with every 25 cents or more repairing job. Six of these coupons entitles you to one photograph, 5x7, either alone or in a group New Idea Shoe Service 175 N. MCKEAN ST. FARMERS NATIONAL BANK KITTANNING, PA. Ojicerr FLOY C. JONES, Preridenl JOHN S. PORTER, Vice-President GEO. G. TITZELL, Viee-Prerident and Corlaier CALVIN E. MILLER, Arif. Carbier RESOURCES, S1,300,000.00 WHY STUDY ACCOUNTANCY? Write, Coll or Phone for iz copy of flair Informative Booklet Pittsburgh School of Accountancy A Private School of Advanced Business Practice Conducting Pace Course in Accountancy and Busi- ness Administration 408-25 STATE THEATER BLDG. 335 FIFTH AVE. Aflontic 0923 PITTSBURGH, PA. Kittanning Tribune HIGH GRADE STATIONERY Wedding and Social Annozineernenlf PROMPT SERVICE PRICES REASONABLE 310 MARKET ST. nf hundred twenty-four E KIT'HAN ' I' ' ,.E . wwf fw api I QEQE -ff FfEiQfH E QA.-- - - COMPLIMENTS of J. R. EINSTEIN gg CLOTHIER MARKET STREET COMPLIMENTS of SEDWICK BROS. OAKLAND and PONTIAC S. JEFFERSON STREET Ab sat alone in the twilight, Forsaken by girls and men, And he murmured over and over, I'11 never eat onions again. SZ SHOES THAT FIT STUDENTS EE Get That Collegiate Pair of Slmei df WILSON'S SHOESHOP MARKET STREET K1TTANN1No, PA. H. H. WEYLMAN CO. fewelerx and Optometriftf KITTANNING, PEN NA. Orr Avenue Cleaning Sv. Pressing Shop C1-ms. E. WELCH Clotbef pre.r.red while you wait. We call. We deliver. Ford Cigf deliv- liverier Wednefday and .faturday Phone 744-W 1024 ORR AVE. One hundred twenty- e KIT IIAN N 1 l - A . . . yi: ' 1 ,. E ,,f1'fiY4 rg, fff ii -F g,1A-,FW ,L rf M sign! e S QA-: 31152151- Success IS UP TO YOU When heart and soul and mind are concentrated upon an under- takingg when you can hear tomorrow calling louderg no goal is fixed too far. Toreach the goal of success one thing is certain-you must live withinyour salary, Save apart of every dollar you earn. The part you save is termed, POWER which Contributes to your advancement. The National Kittanning Bank KITTANNING, PA. Always Ready ta Serve Yau U COLLEGE COAT5 Alexander Restaurant Youthful coats for undergraduates and Cvvho are sticklers for stylel and Coffee Shop young business women Qwho must be in styleD 1 Assertive coats, Demure coats, Caterers to and of all moods and inflections Di,,,,e,I, MW, 0,.de,,, In between Parties and Banquets Stafzniqgbf made by the laazese of Landesman, the eldest and wisest Lease in the indusfgf and the yaancgesz DANCES in spirit R. Shaffer CO. SCHLOSSER, Prop. N. MCKEAN ST. KITTANNING MARKET ST. Phone 900 One lszmdred tweug IZ KIT 'IIAN ' N E nr O a Q. M 'slfslal Jlahn 61 Olllier Again 65815 are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Thotograplrers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plateshr Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard . Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 Q. .X ,.. u On: hundred twenly-seven KIT 'II N N nr 5 Q , K Li, ,, ,-g , f A :iii cQ'f.2rif+ Qigifjifl 7 wg. e e 525, c so 'J'Q19'fW55'i5'2m'g?19'f5 e 'fix '3 A 'V For all Businesses and Professions We Solicit Correspondence ANY Years' Experience in the Printing, Engraving and Binding Busi- ness and its allied branches, has naturally given the qgilishurglf aggriuling Q.lD1l1P2111Q 5 30-34 Fernando Street, an insight into the needs of the users of Printing, and this Company now places at your disposal the most up-to-date equipment in this region for the production of such Printing or Bookbinding as you may require. Om hundred twenty-:ight