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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1931 volume:

I Ll I A iz ,She cf KD by 566 S4r2m1mf1Qj1g1,3fIHH61nSS mfiittammcl-Q19 High SQEHIQQDH 1IKi1mta,m1mimgp ., Illaaemmfsyllvammiiau, U, .17-. rf, ,,.w. V TT wif' If I-If A ISS I fx J III If TTI 'L jx . TX .X CCNA' VLTCT4- y I 1 Y 5fIfIPI', CC ic ,IEE ' TEST! CONTENTS Wiki A - 5 -3 fELjI .. ,I Y' igfpy I FOREWQRD IMI, , Iff, I'Tf,If,I' XE DEDICATION jig- ISI,g QI f' -C 1 ' 'IIVIXITI III!! f .. - I ADMINISTRATION I'5gIyI',1II IRIIIWII If W K VIIMNMV HIV!!! Y III I XI.I 5,3 if 7,31 ,X I CLASSES RIMS I SENIORS ' JLINIORS Q SOPI-IOMORES 'xt .XI ' S III TRESHMEN , TY, YS ACTIVITIES I C LITERARY MUSIC S, DIQAIVIATIC SC X-, SOCIETIES Q55 ATI-ILETICS I 7 GLEANIISIGS X, Q S' I f'If TTQIQIC X X X . E: by ffAIACff A if CII ,CI VI f' x x if ff' wg zfljfz I we ,eq ,ff x X., 2 f be-ef l l 1 X - N f ,N , X ex . . f fl x,,,,,, , 7' X- ff-fi,-X ,,+,,,. iw POIQEWOQD xx 0 7' 'ff V ,i ?L',f'iif: if 1 ,Uv algal! ll i ,ff V glH lixll7Fii2g4 f afgio . . 'Wh ,l ll A if ' ffixl S humanity fwzll, we have at- ui W' Wfflxf fr 0 I ' tempted the project of completing an .A fp, lg p QQ! annual which will recall memories of is gl W Q7--:X X l high school glories. cllmost every one YN 'X Q p ghlkxg Q X of us is vain to the extent that We all L5 l X i xx? exult in producing emotion from V N thoughts of happenings in our youth. Er if e K W That this pent-up emotion may he '57 l XXW looseneal and our school days not 7 fw W ,JL forgotten, 'we present the 0193 1 in A x 356-112111 - ne- X , XA Xxf' e f it Q- Q , s t t ,, t if ff X of e a sf QJJWZJ in Q l ink A2 C , .,. 3 xwff deff- X .ig 'X-TZ ' fff lXSl?'Vf5'jM,j:e xx ' o l 446Y . . xdgQ2gQv Dedication XT fa, ff?f7Qfg?i,fi'ecL Ln E 5si,f1','Iff7YHx W 'N-i1,w hlxv',w J lliHQ+lQ' -if X 5 NWA i l iii if xvj ' tx '., ' F, e INCE We believe that c9Vliss , . . . ,Qc f Josephine W zlson, teacher of Social Yeh Science, has co-operated to the ut- , most in aiding the Class of Q1 to ' Aattain its ultimate goal of High School days, in appreciation thereof We sincerely dedicate to her this c-Annual, our final production. I f lf X, A ff, If I .W-. A If 1 H 2, f. s f , , t , it iiii i J,fiFhvwM s i X f ,fw fav 'NJN f if X- M fi? X if x, ' X 1 jr 'XXV X f! X X 1 if j 3 x feflxf :XR h X ll 3 X X. fl XX fl XX K 1 'Ni f 'fi R l E lx x '-.l i W N N W ' W ' w 1 , N 'V 1 W Aviv- .' 21 u . N W , Y Y ,, ,Y , , , 7, 7 A r. w 1 W A 1 N ,, . 23 1 5 , , .-311: 1 iv is , 3 V 2 Q ' -I gi 1 ' - sl' E 'V ' ,M ' :L .., V ,2!,iI-1K,v A , 6 4 ' L 'Y ff-541.4 1 TYQE' 'iq-., 2 , 55 41 , il Q' 1 li bk ' Q gi M H 1 '1 lg .I S J- lv ,gi 32 xl W 1.2 .3 'i' E3 'Q 1 f, fl 1' X: g 1? , ,A 5 L 2 5 Qin Z AF, Q 1' 4? if 15' - 21, 3 ' ig , ah 'sf , ' 'Q -WT Q E2 1 I ,. 11 P EY if if X. ig 1 mi E I 3 A5 M '7' QE lg gs: n ig 3' ix 1 If ' Qi 15 ?1 Qi Q -e , fi v . E? it 1 lx J I ,N 1? F E , 1? 2 ? 51 L f bi -3 55 11 fi ' H ,5- QQWL- 1' zg 1 .,. 53 ,V '-- ' in ,., - Xi-wma 1 ff W A b V f m?i ..., 5 ml H Q 1,--,jc-5, ..5i..'1,,, iw vid V. N YN -,.,f:P:V?.4 1' g 'I EQ. 5- xi :r,.,.,. -I QW 11 ' ',13.f6:'?'2xL' ' 1 , 3 ...,,,f,AgA., IEW' 1 I ,, lf- .fl ,C ,A L. - -, g',,5!:4.,:.L1l,:, -'I L , -. 3-.-viymf u L. .... b , F Six ' 12131 liliii-lgam-mv ' ,X X X A lit- ' NN X, 'IV fy' . A h , ,', ,,', .I , A t F 4' Seven A. 1:B31iKiii-112111-112 C0nspiring .... how to load and bless Wilhfrnif the vines that round the llzateh-eaves wing To bend with apples the moss'd collage trees, zlndjill ezllfmil with ripeness to the core. -JOHN KEATS TV-, ,I . .. ,,, . Q.. V 7 1 ' UIQ :lm -Ulf v::,Ilg31n!'4Ci1-vf! -f ',f- '-: gl wa l ' f A Eighx QJ 41 ff! K' ADMINISTRATION -f 5. M iw ,v 1. 9-um? Tliif' A W f f' , Ti nieggg,,,1:,, 1412, H- ' fr, '53, Iii,-fi wx I JH 3 - ,, 11 'Q 'V ,fin fff.:?.fggM,Agwg:1.gfw14. ,, gg-..:,gme: Q, 01 A+ W 71 1 J 1,.5F.27!Q - 14 EQ ' i k ' iuusafmzfmxm ' L ,--zvnmrznw 1 5?-rv H 2' 2 'ig 5 A 15 x f 4 1 5 E E 's 15 3 .1 1? 1 Q 19 U jpg al Y 25 u , ,-L ai ,E DQ 5 is 5 52+ 5351 2 s? 4 v SQ, ii i :I 21 i 92 3 5 ,QM ri 1, 5 5 Mfr. Z. H, SH L's'1'14:le DR. F. C BIONKS Miss PLXZICI. Gmsux, bvcrctary 3 15 iff 0 ig Q:- ig 2? 31 2 1, X N' Q 5 ' P I 116 H Board f Es V . f' + s w il ' Ed ' 5 llCE1'E1OD 1 32 11 J - .. ,. N '1 x . 1 I f ' H ii - 'I ? j NIR. H. G, CSATES E 15- RV,-C-H1,3Y , J 5 Ii u 'N f U , M 11 W , 1 t I 1 1 4 1 s I 1 l f W 1 1 . - W ' . C. 15. LICNICICS Du. W. J. BTERIER DR. I. D. SEIJNVIVIQ Q5 f-vxavwxffw W . H +- 2-'ws' Aggwf-rfe j'A sf 1f'!2f ' I k -Q Q V ' ' ' I ' Z' A ' ' ' Hf g 7 jf' IW? X ' 4 5 f ' 1, flil '- . - -- ' . ,- - Ten 1 W N' 5? 'ffAi 1 'FH '. ' 2 . ivy'-f., 'h iii: 1 aj 7 ..- z ..i.w1,,A.. ,,:f,..iIm.w.,'g,-f':,1 ',a.'tr Mi.vg..-ww J -14-.wv5.15'-. -I amztgf' ,ew-'H .3 F f.g,:a1frpz,s f ' .f ,. . -. V...-V Q- v G, .. ,- blmi N IJ. ,Xxln-Jesu H W H fy ' 5 1 1 - 'L 'i 3-23421 Y I -'II E' ml- - -f-11:-2.::' 1- -f--V--:4-as-1-L1t:1:11s1h-lf--ae-gun 'fgimz 5 s I l,l.x'lm1i XX. Lluxxlxik, I'h,I1. x I,..X,, MA, Iwillfillfll uf KiTlZlIlIliIlg' High Sclmul Sll1M'!'illIl'IlIlL'lll of Iiittzumilm' Vllblif Sflngmle ,R 2 2 Z s Z 'F ?i Q! iff E 'Q T? 5 5 's f .. af ---g s ..'v Y W 5- Q Q , L 1 - Elven: F- If Igil - if Jil' QX Luft io riglzi: Miss jixxm l:OL'l.lS, Grove City Collegeg Litt.B.g .SiUfll10ll107'l' linglixlz. Miss Mrxizlon S'roNE, VVilso11 College A, R3 Jmzior Englixh. Miss RI1x11GUl-:111'r12 TITZEL1., Pennsylvania College For VVon1en, A. B.: 1'i7'0.Y1'l1l1f'11 English. Mlss hlARY STEIN- x1,xT1f, Clarion Normal: Iinxvlzzzzczz English. MRS. ELLEN L1.xs, Clarion Nornialg viglzllz grade ffllgllitfl. The English Department RX K1 o t e n 1S1 cinguage who attains success as a speaker or 21 writer must lust ot 1ll htcomc tht master of his language, the tool or i11str11me11t of coni- munn 111011 lht puipose of the linglish department is to help students to acquire such skill efftctncls uid lLLl1l'lTLlN lht ninth 1nd tenth yt1rs ue devoted chietly to the study of grammar lllltl the read- ing of choiet httratuie, thus en illllllg the pupil to speak with clearness, purity, and courtesyg to 1e1d ccnipitlicnslxch 111d to lI1ClllC2llC a desire to read good literature. 'lht elevtnth yt ll IS occupitd mainly with the study of the history of linglish liter- 1tu1t togethtl 111th themt xx riting and the reading of several classics. ln ifltllllllll to the ihoxc aims the twelfth year COUYSL' has stressed the use of hoth 11111 lllfl xxiitten composition uoik. To help students overcome ditiieulties ill this line, when thtv go .111 IN to sthool an Advanced English Class nas organized the second semi s't1 luitheinioic its nicmheis xx ere the first to edit the school puhlieation known as 1-oui uns ot -Xcadtniic l'nUlish are required hy pupils pursuing the classical and 9ClCI1l1lIL couists Coinmticial students, on the other hand, must take one year of Busi- 11ess l ngzlish 111 addition to thine xears of the Academic. In the Business Couist studtnts are taught the proper use of words and their applica- tion 111 Business Coiiespondence Aside from than regulai woik in the classroom, the English Department participates 111 thc coaching ot plays 1nd thc advising of student editors. '1'-Jv 11l A'bllir-1' ,-,- viz 'use f 11- li gri 11 WT115' 1151151 111111511111-, X . f Q . r . 72 5 Twelve .A flilfil,iliii-ligmt-111' fvii i i i f W l l l I i H l '1 K Lvfl I0 right: Miss Nl.xi:l-11. SHXFFER, Pennsylvania College for VK'omen, Columbia University, AB., MA., Latin. Miss MARY L1NDEMAN, Indiana Normal, Columbia University, Penn State: Latin. Miss HELEN E. llEILMAN, Vassar, AH.: Iircuulz, A.r.rz'.rtanf l P f l'liPUl- MISS KATHERINE STIVANSUN, NYittenburg, University of l'ittsburgh: ,S'pani.rl1, Latin, 1 l The Language Department appeal to the majority of the students as the Language Department. This division il ITHOUT doubt there is no part of the high school curriculum that has as much offers three branches of studyg namely, Latin, French, and Spanish. g The Latin students are offered a four year course under the teaching of both Miss . Mabel Shafer and Miss Mary Lindeman. During the Iirst year, classes are drilled in the , elementary principles and prepared for more advanced studies. In the second year the exploits of Czesar are studied. Due to the limited number of students who continue Latin, ' the study of Cicero and Vergil is alternated every year. 2 i 1 1 Of the modern languages, the French department offers the longer course of study. i Two years are required for credit, but a third year may be elected. During the tirst and F' second years a thorough elementary training with supplementary reading is given. The third year is devoted mainly to the reading of famous French works by such authors as 1 Hugo, llumas, Bazin, Halcvy, and Merrime. 4 's ,i i l The Spanish course embraces a period of two years and is much like the French course in the manner of instruction. Spanish is becoming more popular each year, and there is 3 a marked increase of pupils, according to Miss Katherine Stivanson, the instructor. More students are taking Latin than any of the other languages, since it is compulsory i to Academic students, and since most of the Scientilic students elect it as their language requirement. The purpose of the language department is to give the students a full appreciation of Q conditions that existed in ancient tunes, and those which exist in foreign countries today. .' I ' . g HID- fl .. llfntlhbv- Q ,,,.,.---- -. - 93' - Thirteen 1 H3 1 EKU-trait-Ire Left to right: front row: Miss EFFA D. MOORE, Indiana Normal, University of Pittsburgh: European and Anzerirran Hixfory. MR. E. F. SHUMAKER, Bridgewater College, AB., Problmnx of Democracy, American Histary, Economics. Miss CAROLYN VV. Tl'I'ZEl.L, Pennsylvania College for Womcrr, AB., Ancient, European, and A7lZ67'f- can I-Iislory. Back row: h'lISS RUTH M. SHUBERT, Temple University, B.S.g Eurofvmin Histmfy. Miss JOSEPHINE VVILSON, Pennsylvania College for VVomen, AB.: Ancient and Emfopean Hzxtory. Miss LOUELLA I. hlL'RI'HY, University of Pittsburgh, Ancient History, Vocational and Conrmunity Civicr. The History Department lll hcner rl endeavor rn High School History consists of three phascs or topics the pointing out of the continuous evolutron of human crxrlrzatron the showing of the lrnkrng together of past present and future and the ac lnowledgrng of the supremacy of the United States in world affarrs In Modern History study the pupil constructs an lrrstorrcal background connecting, the earlrer facts with the conditions of todas lhe use of the com mon people and democracy rs the chief sub3ect of rntensrve study How to become better crtrfens rs tauffht rn the unror History classes This phase emphasizes the social economic political and rndustrral problems ot Amerrcr together with the struggle for American democracy It rs a comprehen IVC studv of all problems In brief thc History Department tries to make better crtrzens of the pupils JN ,wing them a glimpse of the work and problems of todax Y Jf'. 1'l...,,.,..,,.. c L' J ' 1' , ' T A V V. 5 .. 7. ,. -. Y - ,I A 1 . .' ,, . . . . lr 1 N 1 Ll ra 'A C . lv y V . , l W Problems of Democracy further show American conditions mentioned above. i qi C ' C. lg 7 O.. Y. v . i Q A , A 7. x 1 . . V , . 1 , 1 7 r . , ' H, . M l P A H ,, , . A ,, .r , . p N pl z, 4-F , 2 .- V . ..- ,J Vi Y . !-' ' . . A, 1 Fonrifen 1 H3 I Eiit-lizm-nr r ly ' Sfienlre, Cliemistry. MR.i WTXDE BAKERl Grove City,v B.S.g 1,11-v.Yil'S, Cif1l'l11i.S'f7'j'. MR. JOHN lXlATISKO, Pennsylvania State College, University of Pittsburgh, General Sriwzrr, Physical Geography. The Science Department CCORDING to Mr. Matisko, instructor in the General Science Department, the chief aim of the course is to increase the student's appreciation and awareness of the factors of his environment, and to foster in him a contidence and belief in the knowledge he gains, to the extent that it will inhuence his daily conduct through the formation of good habits. The work in Biology has gone quite well, says Mr. Hudson. lle also states that his classes have studied man and his relations to other groups of the animal kingdom: and that by spring they will have completed the study of plant life. Many of the specimens which Mr. Hudson has collected have been used in the class room, thus making the course very interesting. The chief watch-word of chemistry today is the practical rather than the theoretical, and the application rather than the abstract principle, The real aim of the chemistry course is to give the student an introduction into the vast field of science. The aim of Physical Science, explains Mr. Baker, instructor in this course, is to teach the student to realize the amazing phenomena interwoven in his daily life. Mr. Baker then adds that the greatest aim of the course is to teach the student to understand and use intelligently a number of familiar objects and devices that surround him. The new instructors have entered the Science Department during the past year: Mr. Matisko, new General Science instructor, came to K.ll.S, from Cedar Creek Academy, back in the Smoky Mountains of East Tennessee. At that place he taught Biology, General Science, Health, Agriculture, and Bible. Mr. Hudson teacher of Biology, came to Kittanning from Cold Springs Harbor, on Long Island, about ninety miles from New York City. '?'iU'7Al'fA -ra -- 5-v,.. .Q - , ff., - F :flew C' Q4 H ' l ui Q4 Q, Q-3 'Q S 01 'i 'Z ' za S- , e v w'.-k 4l 1. 3. at . lil il I . E. f li ,fr :il !, -5 ,l ii iii Q' 1: 1 . 1' V! EQ it ti l Lafl I0 right: NIR. jonx S. ROTI-2, Susquehanna University, A.l'l.g Algebra, Sblzd Cfeofiiefry, ,Q Trigononzefry. Miss lN'lARcsAnii'1' Cixixtiifisi-:1.1., Grove City, eighth grade ar'ifl111f1elir, Algebra. MR. R1fssE1.1. MCGRl2tiOR, Indiana Normal, .vetfentlz and eighth grade .fi arillznzrlir. MR. JOHN P. Srl-ZWART, Susquehanna University, BS., M.S., M.A.3 Algebra, Plum' Geometry. is L tt? ' 'X The Mathematics Department F all the departments in Kittanning High School, the Mathematics De- . . . - partment is one of the best organized. The fact that the same staft ot Q5 teachers has been carried for three successive fears has hel med in a Great 3 6 measure towards better cooperation in planning the course. .,, The acquiring of mental habits and attitudes which will make the student effective in life situations is an important disciplinary aim of mathematics. . . . . . . 3 if Among such reactions which will occur as a habit trom the study of this gl subject are: a seeking for the truth, a desire to get to the bottom of a situation. concentration and persistance, a love for precision, thoroughness and clearness, . . . . 92 a distaste for vagueness and mcompleteness, and a desire for orderly and logical gig organization as an aid to understanding. li-'Q A student who has successfully completed all the courses ottered by these il teachers may consider himself the possessor of knowledge well worth having: 7 . HM M r'-ru.-'g,f,. 1-va-w,, .,.,:,f xp:'q-e'.e,cf,-.:f:4.,-was .wx V- 6.12-f.rgf-s -, '- -A-' . J V-1' .' 'H . ., . ' -.1 - , X ,.,, ., V .. ,, , . , ,bv .h . ,, , M A 'rimsifggfg Sixteen Q C 193 1 lift-112111-nr? Left fa right: MR. STANLEY Rl-IERS, Bethlehem Business College, Temple University, HSC.: Bookkeeping, Ofifice Practice. Miss LIILDRED THOMAS, Bowling Green Business University, A.C.A,g Typetvritiizg. MR. HARRY BONVSER, Temple University, Clarion State Teachers! College, B.S.C.g Bookkeefvirig, Conmierrial Law, SlII6.fIl1lll'l.S'I1iP. The Commercial Department HE Commercial Department has played a large part in the life of the students of Kittanning High School. Over half of the Senior Class is graduating from the Commercial Course, proving how necessary a knowl- edge of business is in the world today. The Department has had some very able teachers in the past year. These teachers have had great success in showing the students how to earn their own living in a capable way after leaving school. Salesmanship was the only new subject introduced into the Commercial de- partment this year. ' I ' on H Q rv-Q.-g,-'1pr,44g-qv: -- ,,,,,,--A- l f E'-'r Seventeen 153 1 '-Kit-llzxix-up XX lx, Xf X A Oak! ,Vt V ft f 'N X MISS RUTH FLAHERTY rx x The Music Department OR the first time in several years, the musical instruction of the entire school has been given over to one person, Miss Ruth Flaherty. Unquestionably, music plays an increasing part in the cultural side of human life today. Music, as taught at the present time, is no longer limited to those who are talented, but aims for the development of an earnest apprecia- tion of music for all. Since this valuable training is offered in Kittanning High School, the opportunity to study such an art should be taken by each student. Under the Music Department, there are the Glee Clubs and the Orchestra, which organizations have provided many chapel programs and other entertainments. ,vm ii ii!li1'lNfFl ..- 'l'A -'MN ---.. - 1 , 'F 'h- 'a'lbi':- Eighteen , 153 1 lift-limi-iw ' Left to right: MR. liENNETH PL'l.l.ING, Slippery Rock. Miss SALLY M,xrGRr:rzoR, Battle Creek College, BS. Physical Education N order that all pupils might have some part in school gymnastics, volley ball and interclass basketball teams have been organized, under the direction of Miss MacGregor. Games were played between the various classes in high school, the Sopho- mores being victorious in each case. This year, the gym classes have started a new form of gymnastics called the Danish, which type of physical exercise has never been taught in Kittanning before, but is highly recommended by other schools. All of the stunts are done by music, not by the old style of counting. Miss MacGregor has also been teaching her pupils several different kinds of dancing, among which are: tap, clogging, character, and folk. Mr. Pulling sums up his gymnastic work in Z1 very few words. The gym classes are run on the day's order-with marching, apparatus work, and games such as basketball, volleyball, and freeball. ' 'S H i elif L ': l:l-Aguuu:1f-- l -- - L 'g-i Nineteen 4 i 3 U3 1 liit-lgaumw ' ei l i Q J Q Vocational Education i HIS year, Vocational Education was added to the curriculum of Kittanning High . ,g . - School. Two courses were taughtg namely, Mechanical Drawing and VVood-work. ' Q- I . il ll 5 The Mechanical Drawing Classes were held in the Central School Building and the K VVood Shop was located in a room at the rear of the Kittanning Leather Store. The I number in the classes comprised about 140 boys, and a great deal of interest was shown. ii Mr. Nj Dean Reed, the instructor, was brought to Kittanning in the middle of August, i :Nj 1930, to set up the shop equipment, build drawing benches, and outline the above named courses. The work benches from the former shop were in storage in the basement of the li Central Building for about ten years, these were salvaged, repaired, and new vises were l ,installed 'l Several projects were taken up in the shop this yearg match-boxes, letter-boxes, V3 whiskbroom holders, footstools, rolling pins, ca11dle-sticks, taborets, and doormats-the li weaving and sewing of which proved very interesting. Stage scenery for various school , productions was also made in the shop. Although the working space was limited, it is felt 1 that the course has been very benehcial to the boys. VVhen drawings for the new wing to the Central Buildingiwere considered this year, 'Q allowance was made for a drawing room. However, after much consideration, this space l was deemed to have greater value for academic subjects. lt is hoped that in the near future, a general shop for the teaching of sheet-metal working, pattern-making, electric ,I wiring, and automobile repairing, will be added. l T' llilf-llli i i Twengv I 'QQ TV 71 NUM f In - ' X I 3 iff ! ',, 1 A 1k 1 If -S S 1 Q X W 4'7 S N X ,i'51g Q W . , j,r!' 3XX S x nf Lg-N QC? V VV X ' TW W Mir X Tj-!!i4xXw w1 X 1,1 f S A! IH XSS ' 'mv 'ff' 1 1 l S gy if Wi If Q an 41 fl W Y' V' 2,x L f L, f iff' ,3 35 Sf if CLASSES 1531 Kit-han-ne Thriee happy lime, Best portion Q' the oarioas year, in which Nature rejoiced, smiling on her works. -JOHN PHILLIPS NSF b .. i 'lfA'hS'l-1-'-N ...ff , - Ji 'Q' Tweniy-two ' 1 S f ' ,gl ' , , 3 f ' .f X17 yff! ' X VVVXJ! 4h Q K ly N .ZQ NXXX - -X4 X , if X f P Lggi s 4 4 A ,V 7 Wx X' N3 V X AJ f ff HJ 4 3 ff xff X, f f ' ,, v. . A W fu f 5 V Q. U Hmzwlf V M Fixx NN XX X5 kk X H XM Y N X 1 1 , My my Ny 3, ko ff fgc' Q f XXQ lxkxxxx. QW ,yy ff N X N W J X? I 11 Xxx GO f f 1 x J K J X f f QE 1 1 f 5 Q K, N' 6 5 Q iv f f f S4 f A' gf, qfglwj ff I, '17 L y N . , X, , ,f I 4 I ,g 5 ., , fx, f, 'XV f 4 . ,, ,- , 'ffvfx W ff yff fffffl wfffwffff A fy 7 Mw,MffmfW x UQ Y ffl ff7 ffiwfffif Lhflf fl VV W if ffrjf ffl ffh SENIORS Twenty-llzree E ,... f f H i l ' ? i f E ,ge V115 VND? Loft lo riglzt: INZA SEYI.ER,SCCFCfH.1'y1 LAWRENU-3 SMITH, Pu-sidcxmtg XN1I.I.1xxI TX 'lll'L'2iSU1'L'l'1 HENRY RAP, l'i1'v-P1'f.viflZ'1zf. 22 S f 2 'fl A .E E E l S ' C1 ofa lg emor , ass cers :fi l're.fia'c11i . , .......................... . TJAXYRENCE SMITH Vice-Pr'f5iz1'v11f . ,,.,...........4............ HENRY RAL? Q Sec1'cfm'y . . ..... .........,................ I NZA SEYLIER 717'CfIXIl7'C7' . . . ......,....4................ XYILLIAM Nix i Clam' Colors . ............,............. RLVIC AND VVIIITE I Class Flower ...........4.................... CARNATION Q Class Mofio .............. No VICTORY XY1T11'oL'T LARoR xi , A l V F , '-1! 'W55f-Align:---a -8 ' - ,,. .- .3 l ' 1 EF? Twenly four 1. ' 11 1 X111 I HON IS 1110111 1111111-'U111d 111111111140 I1 111111 Il lN 111 1111111 f 1111111 of ll 011110 3 lv 1111111 I1 I ll I lx ll 11111111 QL19111111C 1 1 1 111 11141 111111 V11 4 I 11 1 1 NN 1 47110 NQIII IL It lhe 111111 XX 111s 1e1 11111 K F111 X IX X 111111111 otllllllll-'14 1'11 1 1 1 1 111111111 111111 I KXRN 1llIX1 IUIT11111111, C'11111111P1111l IN 1 111111ds be Q11 111111 1 1 Y1111l1111111111-1 T1 1 111 11 ltlllll X 11 N ls 11111 11 111111111 G11 H3 W I 111111111 C11111111011 1 11 ffltlll I+ Pl l Ill!-'llll ll lllll 11111111 IIIXRI Ixl11llll1lll,. N111-'lll1flC ll 111111 N N11 bill N 1 41 Pl I1 LNII 111 lllll 11116 11111 I X14IN Ilx JO 1' Ix111 llllllll, Ac'11le111iC f ' UV 'H . x H lll N1 XI I It lx XUII1 1x111 11111111 Y '11 1111110 161 011' - 1, 11-111' '111111- . AI C lx 1 llllllll 1111111111-'1'11i'1l ' H ' SllI'f1lCC 1 It 1111111 1.1111 llll 1 I 1 ' . . w lxITT 1IlI'11I1 S1111 11111111 1 11111111 hon 111 1 lil'13 I 11111. . N 11:1 1 Pg F0111- 11.111 . 11-l, .1: '41 . . - 11 fy - 1-A , 1.3. 11, W1 rwf lllfl 1' IRQ ' God. Tr: 'li 1. 3. 4: G11-111 011111 3. 43 1' 11:1 , -I2 1'l:.'.' l!:1sk1 1 I, 2, IZ, -lf. ASI U. I. C JDY .i 2 . g P I. .. '21 1'l11'1'isl1wI f11'i'f ix llll i1'111 - lfllf' fyiylll T1-1:1111 1. 2: ' ' ' i1e Il, 3 He. 'lul IL -lg I'1'e.'.' f'l11l 11: 1'1-11:1 3: I' 1121 4: A1ll11'- 1'a1'11iv:11 2: ' '51 ' 41 S111' ' Play 4. II1 1-l1111'111s 1II'f' 1'11sil11 1111111111: '1I. ' fill 1111 PST 2. .lII fflillfv' 1ll'l' I'l'1lIIll, if 1111' ' .- , 1 SH Lind 11' Club 1: 1 ', I '1- 111111i1' 1'l11l1 2: S1-jl il Zi: IC1- 1 'cu F111 Sig Vlzlss I!:.'k1-11111111 I, 12, Sig N:11' : ' S11- i1- j 22. IMI Eli, 1 LLIIC B111I.I1111 iii 1 ' QI 'fa A'fl1ll'Il in -t'111l, Tlllf mi! 11cq111li111t1'1l. ' S1-'E ' .11111 ' 1'l1I1 1: 1'11111 '-'pl I' 1b 35 S1-j 1 -1. H I I!AI ' Y ,1', ' 1 .ICS N UUII. 1 l.' '4l't if. 1'l11s.' ll11. 141 1 1. 2. 3. 4: V:11'.-11 llaskot- l1:1ll -1: l'v4l llzll 23, -13 G11111 C111 -1: Or- 1'11 '11 1. 2. 3, 43 0111-11111 3: 'l'1':11-k 23, 4: S111' ' 1'i1'1'11s -1: A1111 f'2l1'lliYil1 2. 3. 41 S1-1' ' 'lay -1. H IL I I' . Il1I '. HX lf 11'1ls lflIllll'l' l1'lllI 111111 l1111s to l1L tu! Vit- 1 JS. 4. IL '-I, 'XX ,. I . F: M k '51 ' 11 Q ' I ' 1.12155 lI:1sk11Il1:1Il 1, 2, 21. 1 X111 111 val 23 S1-ju11:1 3. IZAVH. lIl'IIll'I1'CK .1I'l 'il 1 ' pr ' . 111 11'11111If'1' 1l'lI1lf lim I11'11111Il1 II rf 1111 'f '- i01'.u Sui z -L IZICATTY. 'I .XR lt'.'f ' Ill 1 fl ' lPl':llll5lIi4' 1'l11l1 2: 1t1'lN.' P111 9111111 1 'I 31. -11 S4-'jllll' ' ll lf'I'f 1 11 1 1 ,, . , 11-1 111111111111 T:a'e1'1l1'j1vc Y YZ .. , 0'ro 1 . .ll ilxtt-lg at 12-m' V S 1 - S qi N N N X . I -- K -- ' --V Twenty-5 ix BELL, NAOMI Templeton Academic 'fXothiug is more useful than. silence. BENNETT, ANNIE West Kittanning Academic Wine of our most loyal members. Press Club 33 Ii1'0llffll Club -lg Sejuna 4. BENTON, JOHN Worthington Commercial ffffleutou' the task. Football 2, 3, 4. BENTON, VIRGINIA KATHRYN Worthingrton Commercial 'C-tlzcnys frw zvitlmut at froubla or u care. COIIIIIIQITIIII Club 39 Sejuna -1. BILLHEI MER. BERNICE liimer Commercial 'fll'ho said Rimm' 'll'llN1I'f on the map? BLANCHARD, KATIIRYN Kittanning Commercial Ul'm'sonu lity plus pry. Class Basketball l, 2: Sophomore lrramniic Club 2: C0llllll9l'0ltll Club 35 Athletic Carni- val 2: lied und White -lg Sejuna 45 Senior Circus lg Service Staff 4. BLAIIGIIER. GRACE MELLCENIA Kittanuing C0llll11e1'ClE'l1 NTU flu' class of '31, shrfs worth her weight in goldf' Glee Club J.: Class Basketball 15 Class Yol- lvy Bull 1: Section Louder Club .lg Music Meuiory Contest lg Columercial Contest fit Iliterury Contest 25 Press Club 3g Commvr- cial Club 35 Sejuuu 3, -lg Economic Club -1: Senior Circus 4: lied and White 4g Kit-l-l::n- Ne -lg The Daily Wliisper -1, Senior Play 4. BOWSER, EVELYN N, Center llill Commercial 'fIu'1'm' lrrfurivig ri smile. Gleo Club lg t'ouunervi:1l Club 2, 3g Com- ulercizll Contest 2. BOWSER, GRACE Kittanning Commercial 'flu K. H. S. many frifinds she has won. Gleo Club J: Fresliiimli Opcretta 1: Music hIQlll0l'j' Contest lg Coiumerciul Contest 2g Conuuercial Club 3: Operettu 35 Sejiina 4, I-It-ouomics Club -lg National Honor Society 4. BOXVSER, KATHRYN J. Kittanning: Commercial NA tender smile 'is hcl' greatest asset. Sejuna 4. 4 15131 iii + ' IIOWSICR, HARVEY ll. XY0l'flllllL'f0Il COIllIl'l6l'1'f2ll NA candid wrt of fellow. BOITCH, TIIICLMA West Kittaning: ClblllIll9l'ClFll 'fli'u:1: .' B14,:'.:. ' Class Basketball l, 2, 4: BfllSlC-Llt6l'21l'Y Contest 2: Soplmiilm-e Dranlatiu Club 2: Se- juna 3, 4: Glee Club Zig Operetta 3: lied and White Zi, 4: Commercial Club 3: Press Club Il: Valley Ball 4: Service Staff 4: National Ilon- or Society 4: Cununerl-ial Club 3. HOYI P, REGINA LD G. Dayton Classieal True as the nefvlle tu the pole, or as the llial to the san. CAMPIRELL, BENTON Kittanning Conunerr-ial f'Say it with fl1rzL'e1'x,'f' Sejuna 3: Connnereial Club 3: Class Bas- ketball l g Hyin lixllibiliun 1: Senior Circus 4: Press Club Ii: Traffic Ofliuel' 1: Sopllolnore lll'2llllilllC Club 2. CAMPIRICLL, OLI VE ELIZA BETH Wortliington Classival 4' 'Mimlful not of l1m'sr'If. Music Mennpry Contest l: Latin Club Il: Frencll Club 4: Sojuna 4: llaily XVhispe1' 4: National Honor Society 4. CLAYPOOL, MARGARET CA'l'lll4ll!INE liiltanning Cununercial fl little prairie fI01lPf'l'.U Cunnnerrial Cnnlest 1: Sejuna 4: Volley Ball 4. COLLIGAN, KATHRYN Kittanning COIllIIl91't'l1ll If s many lads I nzaef, With smiles and glances bold or sweet. Clee Club l, 2, Il. 4: Operetta l, 2, Cl: AthA 14-tie Carnival 2, 3: Senior Circus 4: Cmn- Ill0I'lfl?l,l Club Il: Sllllll0Illll1'Q Il1'3.IllElflff Club 2: Senior lligh Schmil Play 4: Service Staff 4. CONNIGRS, WILLIAM Applewulcl C0llllIlC1'Cl2L1 Our only Harold Lloyd. l'Ul'lCNllAVI'lR, l'ILlZABE'l'II 13. Killanning Connnercial UI hare high ambitimzslf t'o1nn1c-rcial Club 2, 3: COIllIllPl't'lf1,l Contest 2: Servive Staff 4: Red and White 3, 4: Soph- onmre Dranlatic Club 13: Sejuna Il. CRAIG, MARGARET if-llc!!!-l'IL Rimgr C01lllIl91't'lIlI l Fry u'orI-'S with a prztiwirf' which is almost poz4rc'r. National Ilunor Society 4. , Y A : V' 1 , - I Twengv-.raven N i I X N N 4 N -. N bl ag, 1 .31 fl. it-lgzutw-m:Q CIIAXVFORD, CLARK ' Kittunning Connnercial Our champion rlecoratow' Class llaskelball 1. 2. 3, 4g Traffic Ofiicer 13 liylll l-Exhibition 1: Snplimnore llrainatic Club 23 C0llllllQ1'Ci2ll Club 33 Senior Circus 4. CRI HHS, JACK Kit tanning Scientific I'xl?ilf11PI' fl' farmer nor 0 father. 0rcl1vsT1'a 1. 2. Sig Class Basketball 1, 23 Yzwsity liuslcotlmll 23. 4g Football 3. 4. DAVIDSON, ROBERT fwlwansville Academic ' 'S-l litfln spark may burst into rm mighty , flume! IV7l'Il1ll2lIiC Club 4, ' DAVIS. VIRGINIA ELIZABETII iittanninf: Scientific Kflfistory casts its shrulow for into The Zuml of song. Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4g Operettu 3, 4: Sejunu 3. 43 Senior Play 4. ' IUINI-ZEN. ANDREW Kitlanning Academic 'ffl Irul of spirit, brains, and wif. ' For almost r'1'r'ry Tusk 7ze's fit. Section Lender Club lg Traflic Ofiieer 15 Red and XVliile 3: Press Club 35 Sejuna 3. 4: Kit-HanANe 4: Frenvh Club 43 Service I Stall? 4: Senior Circus 4: The Daily AVIHSDQI' 4: National llnnor Society 4. H ln DOVICRSPIKE, ALBERTA i nadyviile Academic We know' not irlmf zu- 110 irhen we speak 1cm'1Is.'J , Scjunu 4, IIIIBHOCK, lll+l1lTllA GLADYS Kittanning Culnniercial fflfcrfha, do, lllI'0lI rlo S0llH'HlfII!I.'U Sejunu 4. lmxluxx, LLOYD 1 Kittanning Academic To climb steep hills 7'1'11lll1'PS slow pace at fi1'st. ' Band 1, IZ. 4: l l'6llCil Club 4. lGARl,liY, NEAL li. . l h 3 ifllfilllllillg SUIPIIUIIC 1 . f'Tl1r1 In'e0,:'r's whisper ll song in his Cliff' . I i Gym Teuin 2, 3g Class Basketball 3. 1. - 1 l FAIR, l RElll'lRICIx IS. 1 N Applewuld Scientific Y Xa mntrer zrlierc he is he's rzlzvalfs 'JlllfC.!, fj1'l'ill3Nl1'il. l, 25 Section Leader Club 13 Vice! , lbl'0Si1il'lll' IZ: Glee Club Zi: 0pvl'et1':1 ll: Trous- urer ul' Vluss ll: 'i'l'ZlK'ii Zig Fooibull 3, 4. ,T TZ All 'T Twenty-sigh! i-35111-xv: . 1 . 4' av s 1 lf' 1 K 1.141 'L X J FAIR. JOSl'ZI'IllNl'Z I Rimor AI'!lilf'll1ll' fx! lmml of little 1-lllploynrrwzt hutl: the duintiffr svnxv. l ICXN ICLI.. MAUIC L l'IS'l'I'ILl,A Ford City 1'lllllIlll l'0lZ1.l ll'hul szvfvt llwliflhl tllix quivf lift' Fl,ll0l'llS. ' tllee Club lg ll0IlllIl0I'l'l2ll Vullte-st 23 E00- TlUllli1'S Vlub 4. lf'HS'l'EIt. llliI.l-IN BIURA lilllilllllllljl 4'ox1111n-m-iall Just an olrl-fmwlriozzzvl girl. lll':1lx1:1ti4- Ululr Il, 4g tlollllxlvlwfinl Club Il. l 0S'l'l'IlI, SARA BlfX1ll'lLINl'I ' Kittzuming ll0llllll4'l't'lIll Uh.' for u youll ffalnf' of ln1slcr'1tl1f1ll. 'l'r:l1:lc l: Flaws Ilzlslwtlulll I, 2, Sig Yulley Dall 4g S1-'jllllil 3. 4: Senior I'l:ly 4. HAI'l'I', LURIS IHCIIARIPS AY0l'llllll2lU!l, l':l. Q . fll2lSNll'2ll lIlllll9fI'l0llS ,' rupr1l:l1'. ' FRICI ll-Ill I l 'KSON, ALEC Iilflillllllllg Scivllliflc 1 'll 1'1'rf1ll at morn, he ll'llL'f?S from short 7'6- pose, Iirrutlws tlzr' If1'f'n uir unrl vumlx as lu' yum. Kit-Ham-N0 4: gilllllil' Circus 43 Daily XVl1is- per 43 Sc-ninr Play 4. GRI FFIN, SA HAH K. lilllilllllllll Avadc-mic Ilnr1- far this little 1-mzrllf' flll'0Il'N its l:c'ums. ' Vlzlss Ilzmketlmll 2, 3. 4: Vollvy Bull 4: Ilo- mzxn l'i1'1'le- Zig l'll'6Ill'll Clulv 41 Sfljllllil 4. I I IGUKNIA N, IGAR I. lilllillllllllll' C'mmnervi:1l illtlmugfll 1'l'l'-ll xmull, ln' is waxy to llf'fll'. SE'lll0l' f'll'l'llS 4. IIICIIAIAN. MAIIY LUIS l'l0l'1l City lllilllllli-'I'1'l2ll H4 fair 1'.l'll'l'l0l' ix u xilzfnt lwvzllzmM1rlatim:. ' Gln-1: Ululn l. 3: Upon-'tial 1, Il: ll1'a1u:lliC Vlulm Z., 33: S4+l'vi4'e- Stull' -lg Kit-llalu-N0 4: S1111- iur l'i1'4'l1s 4: Imlly AYlllSlli'l' 43 Senior Play 4. N l lIl'fllAl, l'lIll'lANl'll'l BIAY l t'uw:u1svilIv Sm-imltilic , 'A7'l1f'r1' is jlllllNlCN. lllllf'N for fll0Il!lllfS.l Skilllllil. 4. ' A 'Ili' ll' 7l'qv'1al'4t1:-1' -- sur-A' ' - -f- 1 1 9 ' qs g , . - Twenty-nine 5 l I ,l l v U 4 2 , l a E i 1 , i l i s 2 2 1 I l 1 1 I V 1 1 L. 11113 3. 7i.'it-ligmfxe-rms: V HELM, I'AlTL Cuwausville Scientific' ,,., f'Hc grew up rr1vm'11igI1t. . . . x, The lbully Nlluspm' 4. ' ulcxnv, 1Lxn0L1m wx West Kittanuiug: Academic 'Just uuorlwr Irifflz-po1rr'1'ezI salesman. Q Orcllcslra 1, 2, 33 Assisf:1,11T 'I'r:1ck Msmagm' 33 'l'l'2l4'li Manager -l, N IIILEMAN, MAXINE Mr-GRANN Cullmlercizll YN Q 3 J C J c e 2 4' NC W Y Y L , . Lf '-sr-g,-i'5:l,1q-qu:-'Af -5 -, Th irly I have Il ln'nrt 'zritlz 'room for every joyf' Class Baslwtball 1, 2: Svctiou Leader Club 1 : Conuuerciul Couwst 2: Athlmic C211'lllV3,l 21 1'UlllIl'l9llfl2ll Club 3: Press Club 35 SOJIIIIH. -lg Kit-Ilan-Nc -lg Rod and White 4. HILL, VERNA Iilllfllllllllg' COIlllll91'Cl21l film! Ivurv us Icisurz? To lu' yoorlf' Music Conlvst lg C0llllIl1-!1'Cl2ll Club 3. HDIES, ZOE M. West Kittzmuiug C0llllIl9l'Cl2ll Hflflflllllillfl of things of days gone by. Music Meluury Contest 1: Class Ilalsketbnll 1. 2: lbrzmmtic Club 2: C0llllllPl'Cl3l Contest 12: Glee' Club 3g Upvrefta 3: C4!llllll9l'l'lE1l Club Zig Sejuuzl 4g l'. D, E. Club 45 Naltiollnl Honor Srwiety 4. ITINDMAN, ARTI-llllt liiftauuillgr Commercial 'USIICCCSS is obffriuefl by 7111111 1L'0l'ln'. ' HOOKS, GEORGE Tmu 1 ulotnu A c-adem ic f .l train sturlvnt who is serious-min1I0d-f's- prlciully ulmut girls. Football 3, 4g Baseball 2. HOY I', LESTER EUGENE NV0l'fllllljIt0ll Scientific f'U'oulrl that I were II bird. C1190 Club 3. 43 Opcrotla 35 Quartet 35 llallly NYl1is11c-1' -1. JOHNSON, GLADYS T. Tvluplvtfm COIllIllC1'Cl3ll fi-ln honest 'LFOIIIUIL is the vmblest work of Gnd. KENNEDY, HAROLD Tculpletoll ClbllllIl91'Cl2l.l f'1Im'e is a luv! zrlm is Imndsonm and bold, Ilis hair is blrzclr und he has a heart of gold. Soplunuoye Ill'2llll2.tlC Clubg Commercizll Club 3, . 'I Y .f l ' :lm -L 231 'list ham m IxIJXSI INI KN XXX XI I l ll Ixltt llllllll Lolumeltml u umliscmmed bellr I F1511 R R XIIH IX1fl'1lll llll2., M uleuuc 1 1114111111: zm I1 1115 fret on H10 ear I ns Pmtl 2 4 Red 'Int K X1 lIfmXc- ' 4 lcc uentlent ut nw l'1e-Ns f'lub 2 Sexxue Qt IE 4 Plillfll tlub 4 fulx Xlluspt-1 -l N uint flllllN 4 X lIl0lI IIUIIUI Smlety 4 I OV 4 I EINNI Nxtvlllllllgltlll Xt ldfilllll. 4 urrf 1mpfntzr'ul1l1 boy N4 t tum Qfldel 4 law Bflsltetb 1 I euah tlub 4 Red mtl Wlute 4 llulx XX pe 4 L ll l ll Rt 'XII XX 0lil1IIIg.I011 QLIPIIIIIH ew 1s our zzuerzucl In uuntu Flub 4 I XIII Il SSH Iutt luuuu., Xt 'ldellllfj 'bo sweet 1.5 ralous Contenzplatzon QP Club I t 3 Qs-J lb L Plum 1: NI XCR! GDR l I ill NI AI D Dftytnn f mluuercxatl . wlflcomr uflrlition, t our c ,sf MAIUIITLCI .IUIIN A. Kittuuuin Y:-itutitic 'Look out! Hvre I como. ' Football 1 -. I, 4: Clwss Basket rl 1 ... 3 'lr-10' Z., I 1 li' s A 1 L ' Athletic 'u'- '1l 2 ' ' gk,'llIl'l ' lhe Ib-lily Whisper ' S ninn' I'l'ly '. MATEIGR I ITCII I E Kitt-umiup., Acfuleluin 'fzaruvter is higher than info! '.' ' H lub 2, I, 4: I7l'1llll?l.tiKf Club 23 Seju . f. : Class Basketball L, 1' 5 'Z-Xpplesatlt-L 4. MATTIIEWS, MARGARET Klttauniug.: Clbllllllf-Tl'ClIll ffllow you do worry 11 fellow. Sejuua 4. MAXHINER, HAZEL MARIE Ifltfflllllllljl Scientific . Ten fingers of sweetness. D1':uuatic Club 2, 43 Senior Play 4. Ti 1f ?',,, ,, 4','llA ,,,,.- - Thirty-one L I ' ' I 5 N f 'W ,Ov .. 1 fmt-ham-nw ? MCCITLLOITGII, MILDRED Kit tunning Coininercial ffl want no favors. Glee Club 1. M1-INTYRE, GRACE E. Kittanning COIIIIIN-ll'Clill U7'ifli11css, p1'rm1pMmss, mul brillfiam-y are only fl fwfr of G'Tl1UI'l'S outsta.ncZi11g talents. Section Leader Club 13 Connnercfiul Contest J, 12: Cmnmerm-ial Club 33 Press Club 3: Soph- oinore Ill'?llll2l.Tllf Club 2: Sejuna 41 Service Stall? 45 National llonor Society 4g Vuledivtor- inn 4. MILLION, VELMA J Wortliington Connnoreial I frurel with the 1'I'8t.'U Musiv lg Glee Club J 3 Operetta lg lied and White 4. MILLICN. WA LTER L. xVUl'l.lllll3IIOll UlbllHllGl'Clill 'lt follows up fluff hill and flown the road that fakfw me into 10ll'll. : MTLLICR, ICIWITII A. Kit mnning Cumxnercial 'ii fine stffnagzwplifr lfrlith will make, She types lcttrrs without u mixfalre. Red :ind NYhite 4. MINICK, GIIINICVIIGVIC I . llecl Bunk, Pu. C0lllIllt'l'l'i2ll Course 'tSll'lV'l lI1':1vi'if'1'1 in pr:rsou. Girls' Glee Club J, Svjunu 4. MUOIHC, AHATHA L. Kii fillllllllil C0llllll0l'ClH,l 'f'll1'1l Illl1'fIl!N come back for more. tu Glen Club 1 1 llllllllkllll' Club 2, 3. 43 Coin- fx nn-l'1'i:1l Club Il: lluzuwl of Avrivilivs 22, 3, -lg Snlwire Stnif -L 58 bg , nonnow, LOIS ' Adrian Cnnlniereizll 1 'll'f' all lllffllf H18 !ll0l'l'Ull'.U Glee Club l, Opel-ettu 15 Gym Curnivul 2g . Senior Circus 4. Q MORIIOW. SFSANNAII JANI-I 's L 'i'1'11ip1eto11 COIlllll9l'Cli'll WL, How we lorr' to hear that Tllllllfiv COI1llll61'Cl2ll Cnntest 123 Senior Circus 4. XIX. WILLIAM II. , Ciulugqzui Ac-:uleiniu NA parlous lmyf' O1'Cllf'Sfl'2l l, 2. 35 'l'1'aIlil' Oflil-er lg Dra- matic Club 2. 33 Class Iiaskelbnll 2, 3: Class Tre-asurei' 2, 45 Applesnnce 4: Kit-Ilan-Ne 4. ' i' 1' 'CA .k .4 , I 1 I - J I i , It 1 Y , ' '--' ' -G., - ' - :L -. '. Tlzirly-Iwo H .Q 'Da .X l. , b J wil- limi i.lkIf-hill!-llil' - Y Olllt, HAROLD XV. New B1-tlilelwlll Commercial lFnI.'no'wn hoprs bvforc me rollf' Sejuna 43 Kit-llau-Ne 4. ORR, IVA New B1-!flll6ll0l1'l Acndgmig 4'.l7l0Hl6'l' orr in the class boat. Hlee Fluh 1 g Sujuna Club 3, 43 1 l'91ll7ll Club ll: Opervtta l g Daily Whisper 43 Senior Play PATTOX, WILMA lilllillllllllg Acsulemic f'The cause nf many brolfan ,If'll1'fS. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Opervtta 1, 2. 3, 43 Class liaskelball 1, 2, 3, 43 Rod and White 13 Sopliomore Dramatic Club 2: Svjuna 3, 43 Press Club 33 Valley Ball 'l'm-am 4: 14160110- mivs Club 4g French Club 43 Senior Play 4. PAULINIG, DOROTHY FAY lfiiruacff Run Cuiniuercial Tau nefuffr see hm' make: a fuss. 'l'hat's 'u'hy she is Iikml by all of usf' 5121111111 45 Volluy llall 4, RAU, HENRY lilllilllllilljl Commercial HTIH' man 'who blusllas is not quita a brute. ' Flags llaskofball 1: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 43 V100-111951111-'Ilt of Senior Vlzissg Svctiou Lvafler Club 13 Travk 2, 3, 4. REED, l11'TH Kiltaniiingr Commercial f'LPt me do it. Fm not afraid. 0 4 T l 22gAtl1letiC Class liaskotball -, .,, g ruci f'2lI'lllV5ll 2. ROBINSON, ALVIN RUHICIQT Iilflillllllllg' Ss-iontific lf1:aryf girl's flraam in parsmzff Gym 'l's-'mil 1, 2. 3, 4: llraumtic Club 2, 33 tllev Club 3, 4: Class Basketball 2, 33 Gym 4'aruix'al 2, 31. 41 1-'uotball 35. RUOFNICR, CHRISTINE l:lllll'l' Wnliluiercial l'hgf nzorlvstgfx a fredii to thy umritf' lll'l'l'Ill'l', DUROTI IY IRENH lillflllllllllji CUIl1lll01'Clf11 'Dot' is f'm'fainl1f a 110011 f'I1lNNIIIllfC.U Music Menmry tfmitm-st 1 3 R011 and White 4. SAMPLIG, MAIHCL IRICNI-I lflllillllllllgl Sf-ii-litiho 'xllzways loyal fu our class, Glue l'lub 1g Class llaslwrbzill 1, 223 Oper- ctta 12. I 5- l 1- 1 c 1 ' f HKS' lil 1 1 g,.'f 'hq,nuulv--1 .-. . ,Q Thirty-three 0 'Ura K1 Eh '!.'ut-131111-fusrl ' l l l N 'v xx SANDER, JOSEPH West Kittanning Scientific NOW' star slmrt-stop. Baseball 1, 25 Class liasketball 3, 4: Red and 1Vhitc 4. SANDER, ROBERT West Kittanning Scientific: A sr:1'mus-nzimlezl young clmpf' SANKEY, JOSEPH II. Kittanning Commercial I' 'Joe' is 'without a worry or lL care. Sophomore Dramatic Club. SCHAEFFER, EDWIN E. Kittanningr Scientific ffllow 711: lowes to fuss! Orchestra 1: Class Basketball 1, 2. 4: Ath- letic Carnival 2: Sophomore Dramatic Club 2: Sejuua 4: 'tApplesauce 4: Gym Team 3: Section Leader Club I : l!oy's lland l, 2: Daily XVliisper 4. StTlIA1+1l'Fl:lR, MILES West Kittanuing: Scientilic ffllires not for praise alone!! National Honor Society 4. SCI IAEFPTER, RUSSELL Kittanningsq Commercial 'fll'hy 'll'ork? Football 3: Assistant Football Manager 4: Basketball Manager 4: Gym Team 2, 3. SCIIRECENGOST, KATHRYN I. Kittanning.: Coinmercial UrACC07'1lilHl, to my ability. Commercial Contest lg Drainatic Club 2. SCHRECENGOST, RUSSELL Kittanning Scientitic .. f'Tl1e wind blmazeth 1l ll'l'C it listcfhf' .. SEDWICK, JIfD LOYD Kittanning Scientific HBOIIS are but babies of larger growtlzf' Track 1: Class Basketball 1. 2: Basketball 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Assistant Stage Electric! ian 2: Stage Electrician 3: Traflic Olfieer J: Gym Team 1, 12. Board of Activities 2, 3, 4: Scjuna 3: Sophomore Dramatic Club. SEDWICK, NED Kittanning Scientific 'fl am more than I seem!! tllee Club 1: Orchestra 1, 2: Assistant Baseball Manager 2: Baseball Manager 3: Football 3, 43- Dramatic Club 3, 4: Gym 'Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Class Basketball 1, 4: Athletic Carnival 3, 4: Boys' Band 1, 22, Il, Senior Play 4. 1 . . , ' I ll ' V 't.: '7 '5i? 13 '- .1 V 1-ig' Tlzirlyjour L . iq it . 1,14-1 flxit-132111-1113 Sl'lYl.lClC, INZA A. Kiflauuiupr Conuuf-rcial H99.-l-lik 7mr4',' i1 floats. Class Ilasketball 2, 3g Soc-rotary of Class 1, 2. 3.4: Re-fl and Wllirv 1. 3. 4: Kit-Ilan-Ne 2. 32 Glee Club 2. 35 lll'H.lll2llll7 Club 2. Il, 43 Conunercial Club 2, 33 Press Club 35 Sc-rvice Stall' 4: CUlllIIl0l'0l2ll Cmifest 2: Ubi Kay 2: Sevliam Loader Club lg National Ilonor Su- ciety 4. SIIAFICR, MARTHA I-ILIZAIEIZTII Iillllllllllllll Srivlifiiim' HA good pal not liarrl to satisfy. S1'.lllll2l 4g l'lt'4lI10lllll'N Club 4. SIIAFFICII, .UZNEII CHARLES Kil,Iauuiug Soimitilim- f'Tl1ings start poppin' HJIIPHV Clriaclfs nrozlml. Football 2, IS. 43 Assistant Stage Manager 1, Eg Stage Manager 14: Gym Team 1. 2, 35 Class Basketball 1.3 Track 1 : Trallic Ofliver 1, 2: SOIPll0lll01'0 lD1'auiatic Clubg Svjuua 3. SIIIICLDS, WILLIAM Yalvsbnro Sw-ivutiliv His 111111111 profvctx him. Ilrd and While 45 Svjuua 45 Svuior Circus 4: The Daily Whispor 4: National Ilouur So- ciety 4. Slll'STl'Zli, MARGAIKIGT MARIE llml llauli f'0llllllll1'Cl2ll HISlIf1l8ft'l gigylrff' Hlve Club 13 Opererta 1: Sejuua 4. SIMPSON, LESLIE XVeisr Killauuiup: Srfivutilic' f'll'hy irorry about tomorrouf? SMITH, .ll4lNNll4l A. Clll1'li2lS2lXV f'0llllll0l'Cl2ll Sweet Jfmziv L1'r's sislwrf' Com111eruial Club 2, 33 C4!llllIlPl'l'lill Contest 2g Press Club 3: R1-wl and While Stah' 4: SQ- juua 4: Class Valley Hall 2, 35 National Hon- or Society. SMITH, 1.AWItlCNCI'I ' Applewold C0lllllllll'ClFll UTM: Smith, u mighty man is haf' lfoutball 2, 3. 45 Class Basketball 1, 2. 2. 4: NX Class Prosideut 1, 2, 3, 43 1,Pf3lllilTlC Club LZ: Cf0llllll91'Cl5ll Club 33 Vollcy Ball 23 S01'vic4' - Stall 4. SNYDHIL, EDITH Iilllilllllllllf Arailemii' ll'liitf: Pep11f'r. Kit-Han-Ne 43 F1'0IlC1ll Club 4: Service Staff 4: llaily xvlllSIbl'l' 43 Sejuua 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Class llaskmliall l. 2, 3. 4g Vice-pre-sidenr of Class lg Senior Circus 45 National Honor Society 45 Salulatoriau 4. SNYDER, ELEANOR l-Z. 'Tiiublin Avamleniiu To be slow in zrords is a ll70llIlIll'S only 'vir- fuef' Glue Club I 5 llomau Circle 33 ll'l'9llCll Club 4. Wi . , ' ' V. I P 4 ' nl ' ll' 'vq.4gl'11l'4tllt-ff -- -f-' -,,, 7 - - ' F-1' Thirty-five Q xbx 1q'1 ' 1' 1.41.1 ,g 4, 'w, 4. ',.' I ff g J init-133319259 ,' ' I l SNYDICIL WALTER fl. 1 Cowunsville C4iIllllllAl'Cl2ll l The Clam l,vll!lf'I'fI1kI'I'. 1 4 1 SNYI PER, XVAYNIG 'llllllllllll .Xi'ilLlBIlllK' 7 :'ll'll,Ij11I' xflzdirnv 1l'1IPII he plflrlsffs Lilrvs to play and rlluragfs trfasexf' D1'2llllilllif Club 2: Sejunu 45 Kit-H:1nfNc 4. l SNYD ICR, XYILLIAM Kirlunniug Scimuilif- N H1 billc my finzeff S9 Gym Team 1, 2. Il: Football 3: Class Bas- lwtlmll 1. 22. Sl. 4: Assistant Busketlmll Man- zyprer Il: Sejunn 4g Assistant Stugv RIHIIIHIQI' 4: L S1-'lllill' Play 4. V l TYIINICII, AVDREY X 'N lflflillllllllgf Classical X r ' 1.4 1 1. ' . - U ' 1, ,. Y, . lllflllll Ill' ual lzfe, too. Glev Club l, 2, Sl, 45 0pQl'9Il:l 1, 2, 3, 4: B I Clusx Il1Lske1l1:1ll 1. L, 3: Svuior l Iuy 4. I'll1'lllI'lK, S'l'lfIl'HANIE AGNES liirmnning Classical TI'lll? eflm-flfion is Ziff, light, and I0'L7f?.U C1100 Club 1, 43 Class linsketlmull 1, 2, 3, 4: llilllll Club 3: l'wl'i:'lll'll Club 4: Sixjllllil 4: Kit- Ilun-Xv 4g Sl'l'Yl1'l-F Staff 4: Vollm-ly Hall 4: X11- Iiunzll IIo11n1' Socivly 43 1P:1,ily xVlllSDl'l' 4. TNGIGII, AIIALINIC lflllll-Fl' C1m111101'ci:1l LHC1' llllIblff07l8 71111712 no wwf. ' NYILLIAMS, J. B. 'l'c111111l1-1011 Sl'l9lltlflU , ll'71f'11 411011 NW fl f11111111 lllf'fllI'l? of fl clo1l'11 -, Tlwu lllfill know that J. Ii. has bowl hung- +', ' 11111 ll?'01llIy. ff JQL - 190111112111 45 Kit-llzln-Xe 4. . , 1 I I ' I N. , NYILT uns, 1:oY Dlflld 1 g f lilflillllllllg A Sc-ivntific 'll'iTl1 my pwzcil I 110 fmt IClll'll'N, to 1l'?'ftC.'U 5 llzxxlwflmll 4: Buys' G14-11' Club 4: T1':11'k 41 l l-'unrlnlll 43 0111-1'etr:1 4: lligh Svlmnl Qufmrtet' l 43 T110 Daily Xvllislwl' 4. 3 WRAY, WILLIAM lfllfflllllllljll' COIlllll4'l'ClIl.l K'll'llfl'6 fIll'l'8:8 11 will ffl!??'l?yN Il way. ' Boys' Banll 1. 21 Class Ilaskellmll 2: Yau'- sily 1:2lSli9TlJilll 3: Class RIRIIHQPI' Bnskvtbzlll 4: Foollmll 3-3, 4: Hyun Telun 2, Il, 45 Student ll0lD0l'll'l' 4: Senior Circus 4. l YVHIGIIT, MILIPHED I. l l l xl'0l'llllllJIl,lll1 C0llllll01'ClE1l 'l'lH'11- fn the 'll'1'ig71f'. N Sectinm L1-zulor Club 1: Clllllllli-'1'Clfll Con- l RPSL 1, 2: Prvss Club 3: f'11llllll0l'lflE'll Club 32 Y 1 llwl und Wbilu 4: Nillllbllill IIOIIUI' Socioty 45 l Nl'jll1lil 4: 1'lK'4lllO1llll'S Club 4. 1 ' ' ,, . , . 5 - X in L- ' lllf' l 7-gf-'vxlnu-s-f -4 -.f-'54 4- V ' ' - Tlzirly-fix nn , ' i 1 . , Y! Y I don t choomi io xfudy. X3 0 41 C 1551 fait-115111-111:-, YAl'l', DANIEL l'. Iilffflllllllljl Sdvulific 'fl blow my own horn. Class Iifislcvtlmll 2, 3. 4: Gym Tmuu 1. fl, 3, 4: S0lPh0lll0l'9 Imliimlim' Club: StIl,1I9'llfllNl 2. 5 3. 4: Athlvlic 1'2ll'lllVill 2, il: Sejuna 3, 4: N Orclivsfru I, 2, Zig Football llI2l1l2U.fl'1' 43 Sen- im- ifmy 4. N YOUNT. MARIAN ALICE KX-Cx' Iilflillllllllil fT0l1lIIlQ1'Cl3.1 -v X -. 8017110111011- llraiumtic- Club 2: f'0llllll9l'Cl3.1 1 Club 33 Svjlllltl 45 Daily Whisper 4. HOXYSICR, Gl'IRTRl'DIC Iilllillllllllfl 'fO11if't1iPss, square dances,- Cmuuiervial Club 3. ENDERS, GILBERT XVPSI Kittaiulling .C 1 1-I. Commercial 110 ysfl Scientific Nix jrimzflx urn like lvrirex, scnttvrezl crvryh 'irli Pre ll' EN I'I'IRLINE, RAY Kitlziuuiug COIlllll9l'ClEll fA7'lim'e's mischief in this man. Class Baskvtball 1, 25 Football 3, 45 Yawsiry lizlslu-vtlmll 3, 4. KAMMERDIPINER, JOHN Iilflillllllllfl COIHIIH-'l'Cl2l1 'lstuzlious fo plvnse, yet not ashanifffl to fr1iI.'f SCIIALL, MURRAY Kitlauiuiug Scim-'utiiic I svhull S1i1'c1'f'1l.f' 3111 iililvmuriam HANNAH MARY STARK of Whitesburg, Pa. DIED SEPTEMBER 2nd, 1928. y I ' uf ' I- . ,, l sim' Nh '15-, 'wm',lu1u--2 -4 ...ff -,, , .. . ' Thirly-seven 4! ,-'14 11 B3 1 iiitzliizuxau if 9 Senior Class History NCE again, a class has completed its work in Kittanning High School and will pass into history, gone but not forgotten. Ever since the curtain rose on the first school day of the fall of 1927, the Class of 1931 has been distinguished by an unusual cooperation which has made possible its many achievements. The first outstanding production of the Class of '31 was the Sophomore Hop, held on April 25, 1928. The Junior year was marked by several happenings of note, the greatest of which was undoubtedly the junior Masque, held in the gym, October 25, 1928. At a party held by the Class of '30, in November of the same year, the Juniors Won a prize for putting on the best act of the evening. On May 16, 1930, the gym was again gayly arrayed for a program and a dance, this time as a Senior-Junior Prom, given in honor of the graduating class of that spring. And now the curtain has fallen on the last act of the drama. After a busy year of study and activity, it is found that this all too short high school course is ended. Features of the Senior year were the Senior Circus, the Class Play, and greatest of all, this book itself, The Kit-han-Me. The scene will swifty change as the members of the class are scattered about to become citizens of the world, but it is hoped that the memory of high school days will always remain. Tlzirly-eight f i N1 1 1 W flYYlV 'Y , ff'1 f .gglIi i ew 4 , f fjg, V., M 1 AY' 'vy X RX K , fu Jg , Www lj A Xwx 1 li IMI' N XXN JQQX J' XX XX- . fM4 wl ' X w f .Q 'QN7p411wzvf f JA A fy X - yy 3 4 4 W WW XX ly, 1 wild? M W N f Wfwfff ' M311 1 -1 3 W' 4 XJXN HN XIXQXW A VNMDMV N? H X xX wfQXiM!S,f, XF MXN .VJ WM'!Aj!W f WNW! Nw Q y y 'q Sk X xxlil MW 'Q J51,WU2Q'QY li: ' iS3Qx55w' X W Wmrfff M JUNIORS Thirly-nine r fl 1 1 1 ,xl ., A K? -2 Va 21 3 'Q 21 31 i 13 1.1 ii fi 23 3 Qi 4 i H- Y- f - 'Q 1531 1.Kii-han-nr I, Lrfl I0 righl: luck llill, George Hall, Elmira Giles, Milclrcrl Nulmlc. Prvsidcnt , . l'vlt'C-P7'1XYlflL' .S'vvrcf41ry . . Twaszzrcr . . Claxs C ol Urs Class Floiuvr Class M0170 :If unior Class 0fHc:e1's . . NUT AT Tllli Tm' . . . . JACK HILL GI-:meals C. HALL . l':I-MIRA GILES AIILDRICIJ NIIBLI4: PINK AND GOLD PINK ROSE BVI' CLIMBINGU .- ' .1 Ps, l V I l I L. ' Iii 'T.v'5 1 f 'f... - ' Forty-one Hi W 1531 Zliit-ham-nv ADAMS, PAUL ALLEN, PAUL ASHLEY, MONT BARTOSHEK, GEORGE BAUER, FRED BELL, VVILLIAM BLANEY, RALPH BOWSER, Gr1LPIN CAMPBELI., CLIFFORD CAMPBELL, EDGAR CLAYPOOLE, DONALD CLAYPOOLE, PAUL CLAYPOOLE, RONVLANIJ CLAYPOOI., ROY CROYLE, EARLE CULLEITON, CHARLES DOBSON, FLOYD DOYERSPIKE, GEORGE DOWLING, ROY ENTERLINE, RUSH FOSTER, WAYNE FRITZ, JAMES GALINAS, VVILLIAM GIBSON, JAMES GOULD, JAMES HALL, GEORGE 'I- ! l1l4A1ut-ff?--f . K f'f'v--f5:2L,, , : Forty-two unior Class Boys HAWK, BERNARD HEASLEY, GEORGE HENDERSON, HARRY HILL, JACK HIMES, HAROLD HILIES, RUSH JOHN, FRANK JONES, JAMES IQIEHL, CASPER KORDES, ITIAROLD LOGUE, ROBERT LONG, GEORGE MILLER, DAN MINTEER, ARTHUR MONTGOLIERY, FRANK MCCULLOUGH, ROBERT MCELWAIN, ROBERT MCILWAIN, JOSEPH MCNUTT, JAMES NEIL, DAVID PAINTER, PAUL PETERS, HARRY RHODES, ALEX ROBINSON, GEORGE ROSENBERGER, RICHARD ROSENDERGER, XVARD SARVER, FLOYD SCHUEY, ROBERT SERRAO, ROX SHAFFER, DALE SHARRER, MORCi.NN SHAW, BERNARD SHEARER, JOHN SHEARER, OWEN SHOEMAKER, JOE SMITH, CHAUNCEY SNYDER, VVILLIAM STEELE, LEE STITT, IVAN STOWELL, RALPII STRATTON, CHARLES STUART, LAWRENCE SULLIVAN, JAMES TRUMBLE, VVILLIAM WALKER, ELLIS VVALKER, WILLIAM XNESTWOOD, CHARLES VVILKLONV, GEORGE VVOLEE, ROBERT VVOZNIAK, HARRY VVYANT, JOSEPH XvOL'NKINS, RICIITXRIJ 1931 Kit-gan-112 BANKS, GENEVRA BEERS, GRACE BELL, EVELYN BELL, JOSEIIHINE BILLMAN, ESTHER BLANCIIARII, MARIE BLANEY, CAROLYN BONSTEIN, KfkTIII.EEN BOVVSERV, FREIIA BOVVSER, GERTRUIIE BOXVSER, NIABLE BONVSER, VIIQGINIA CAIILE, MARGARET CLARK, ANNA MAIQX' CLAYPOOLE, AVA CORDERA, CATHERINE DANIELS, PAULINE DAVIS, RUTH DINGER, MAE DOSCH, CRENIEVIEVE DOVERSRIRE, JUNE ELLENIII-:RGER, ALICE FERRY, GEORGIA FINR, MAE FOSTER, RUTH FRENCH, HATTIE FRENCH, LENA GILRER1, CLAIRE GILES, ELIXIIRA GISPANSRI, CATHERINE GOIILIJ, BERIIELLA 'tune-1ll'A -1: -- Junior Class Girls .V L. GRAHAM, MARY HANREY, ALORA HARMON, IQATHRYN HIXRRIS, HEI.EN HILTON, MARION HIIIIES, GERALIJINE HOEY, MARINE HLJIFFBIAN, MARY JOHNS, ALMA JOHNS, BEATRICE JOHNSTON, JUNE KENNEDY, VIRGINIA KRIEIJINIXIC, JULIA KUNSI-:I.MAN, ANNA BELLI KI'NTz, FREDA LAYTON, BERTHA LEARD, LA RENE LEHNER, LORI-:TTA LONKQ, LIAZEL LONG, MARY LI'c7RESA, CHRISTINE MATTHEWS, NIARGARI-I'l' MENN.k, ARGIDA MlI.l.EN, MARYIII-:I.I.E MII.LEN, VELMA MOCK, LOUISE NIORROXV, JOSEPHINE MYERS, THELMA MCCLURE, DOROTHEA MCCI,URE, MILLICENT MCCIfLI.OI'GH, LIILDRICD .5 I 3' MCDONALD, AGNES MCGARVEY, JANET NEELEY, ESTHER NOIILE, LIILDRED PEOPLES, ALICE PHILLII-PI, VIRGINIA PISONI, IRENE RAMSEY, VALLIE REED, BERNICI-3 RIMER, IRENE RITCHEY, EIINA RUFFNER, ISABELLE SAGNATTI, HELEN SEYLER, GRACE SHEAR!-ZR, PEARL SHIELIIS, MARGARET SHIISTER, ANNA SHUSTER, MARGARET SHUSTER, NELLIE SKINNER, PAULINE SMITH, LUCILLE SMITH, PAULINE STORAIER, GERALIIINE TEMPLETON, SARAH TROLLINGER, LILLIAN VAN SICE, MARGARET VJXSTBINDER, VIOLA VVAUGAMXN, VIOLA VVIDDOXVSON, ROSE WII.LIAMS, FLORENCE VVOODS, jEANNE'l I'E YOVNT, HELEN ' I J Forqy-three -. L '7l!f A it-1' Forgvfour 1531 Ziii-han-112 Vapors, and clouds, and storms. -JAMES THOMPSON 55? 1 14. 12? X, X ff N V W '3-fx X sf N A,-sa2f,cf ,ff f X K X A sf M, fx X N W W ffyf X35 lylf x, E E- X! A , , f V U , M A ' 1 MUN W M 751 , ff V iff f 'fJ-i 3 , f ' f f SOPHOMORES 1531 Zliii-han-nv Think you, cz little din mn clczunf mine mm? Home I not in mv lime lzeam' lions roar? -SHAKESPEARE ml 'liff' '-'-g-,,- wx-Au---- -Q -..- f, ..... I,-,. - 'i 1-qziif' Forty-six 1915 lift- g1 -Q Tzu Pru Smnfarx L ' 1 1 1 ji Q! W l i i Q on-r. Roszmxm Rowsur, Km-ith NICfi2i1'Yk'y, Xxwillilllll Ellvrllmvyw. I 1 Sophomore Class Cfficers . . . . . . . XY11.LIAM 1LI.1.Em1Ex'1zR 1 . . . .....,.. RILLIIQ STOVER . . , . ... . ROSANNA Bowsrzk . . . . . . Cl.AY'1'oN RIFCYQARVICY , lmfl in right: Xxvillililll St Prasidcnt . . . f - '. a1'v1zz' I rnaszzrzr Class Cvlorx .. .. XY1r1'1'1-: AND Glil-:lax Class Flozvcr .. ................. CARNA-vflox Class Mmifa . . . . VV11A'r XVE gxkli To B12 NVE .ARE Now Blccfomlxcf' 'Y - , '- V if ' . '.i.w.z ' '- I -' X 11 -' 1 1 '1',,. 'jHl-1'-I--' --' s---f-...' --I Q 'I Forqy-:even H31 'iiif-ham-aw ACKARD, KENNPITH ADAMS, VERNON ANTHONY, EARL BAKER, GEORGE BARBER, JAMES BAUM, BILLY BEATTY, JOHN BISSETT, JAMES BOUCII, EIXRL BOWSER, RORERT BOXVSER, ROBERT BOVVSER, SIDNEY BOWSER, NAI.-XLLACE CARR, ETHBERT CRAXYFORD, VVILLIAM CULRERTSON, JOHN CURREN, PIOVVARD DAVIS, HAROLD DAVIS, VVILLTAM DICKES', JAMES DOSCH, RAY DUNLIIRE, LESTER ELLERMEYER, VVILLIA ESOLA, LOUIS FAIR, EARLE FINK, HARRY FLENNER, DICK FORRINCER, AIIDLEY FRENCH, I'IARRY GIAISEIQ. ROBERT 31 1:f5 1nK-II If-an-ff '- Forly-eight SOphOmOre Boys GARDARINO, GEORGE GATES, ALFRED QARACOLLETI, JOSEPH JOSEPH GUELTHOF HAWK, JOHN HAWK, JOHN HAZLETT, FRANK HELD, KENNETH HEI.BI, ELMER PIENDERSON, FRANK HILL, DALE HIRST, JACK 1 HOUSER, CARL PIUYRRICKT, AI.I!ERT JOHNSON, OWXVPIN f KAMMERDEINER, BRUCE Kl.INE, ROIRERT KRAUTDAIfER, JACK KUHNS, CLIFTON KUNSELMAN, NIERLE LIAS, TELL LUDXVICK, DONALD LUDVVlCK, EDGAR MASTERS, CLARENCE MAXETMEIR, VVILLIAM MCALLISTER, JOSEPH MCDOUGAL, PIAROLD MCGARVERY, CLAYTON NICNUTT, STENVART MECHLINC. FRED A' hi ...QL I J NIERVVIN, DENTON MiI.I.ER, GEORGE MILLER, RICHARD MOHNEX', LLOYD MOORE, ELMER MOORE, FRED NEAL, RAY NEIALE, CHESTER NEIL, EDXVARD NOliI.E, NIERLE NL'LPH, DOMER OLI.INGEli, HOXVIARIJ PASSMORE, HOWARD PERRY, TONY PIERCE, AMOR PIERCE, JOSEPH POTTER, VVARREN REDIFER, LEE REED, MERNE REEDY, KENNETH RICHAIQIJSON, SAMUEL RINKER, EL'iQENE RIJOFNEIQ, CHARLES ROSSI, VICTOR ROUP, ROISEIQT RUPP, CARL SANDERS, JACK ' SCHALL, EARLE SCHRECKENIIOST, DAN SI-IDXVICK, VVALLACE II ' SERENE, CHARLES SEYLER, HAROLD SHAEEER, CLIFFORD SHAFFER, HOWARD SHIRLEY, DON1XI.D SHOUP, DENT SMART, IUALE SMITH, EDWARD SMITH, ORLO SMITH, PAUL SMITH, RAYMOND SMITH, VERNON SNYDER, FLOYD SOLOSKI, JOHN STEADMAN, ALAN STIVANSON, JAMES STOVER, BILLIE SWEET, PAUL 'ISROLLINGEIL ROIEICRT VVALES, KENNETH VVALKER, KENDIQICIC VV.-XLKER, M.XHI,0N VVALTERS, CLARI2 VVAZNIAK, CHARLES VVILHELM, HAROLD VVILLIS, JOSEPH WOLEE, RAYMOND VVRAY, VVALTER YEE, JAMES , Q --A .,.-.. .I-fwwv A ,YH ,,,,, 1531 Kit-han-nv .ATKINS, l4E'I'TY BAILEY, MlI.IDRED BARILI-3, l'.l.0RENCE BAIQNETT, LENORA BAUER, FREDA BELLAS, LENA BEST. XfvFR.X BIERRAMIIER, JEAN BOCOCR, ELIZABETH BOCOCK, WINERIEII BOOIIER, CIIAIIOLETTE HOWVERS, MARGARET BOXYSER, ESSIE BOWSER, FERN BOXVSER, JANE BOVVSER, LENORA BOXVSER, MARTHA JANE BOVVSER, MARY BOIYSER, RfJSANN.X BURGE, ALIIERTA CALEOIIIERE, MARY CAPAROLE, JAMA CLAYPOOLE, MARTHA COCHRAN, MARGARET COFEMAN, EVELYN COPENHAYER, HELEN CORBETT, MYRNA CORDERA, IDA CROYLE, RUBY CRYTZER, ALICE CRYTIZERQ JOELLA DEGNIAN, ANNA MARIE IUEGNAN, .HELEN DIXON, .AUDREY '- 1II.Iuus1-vf -- Sophomore Girls DOYERSRIRE, GERALIIINE DOWLING, BERNICE DOWLING, GLENIIA Dl'llliO1'li, MAR'FHgX DVNEY, ANNA LOUISE DLINMIRE, CHRISTINE EMAIINGER, ANNIX ENIMINGER, VVILMA FATSAR, HELEN FAY, ANNAIIELLI-1 FEICHT, JOSEPHINE FISCUS, MYR'fLE FOSTER, ALICE FOWLER, MARY GALLAGHER, PATRICIA GARIIARI NO, JEAN MARIE CQEIGER, HELEN GEORGE, El.EAN0R'A' GLENN, GRACE GLOVER, LAVAVGHN H.'XI.TER, IIIA HAYS, GERIXI.IJINE HOLT, IC.-XTHRYN HOOKS, ELIZAIIETH HOOKS, GENEVA HOOKS, HELEN HIFTHAM, ANNA HOYT, MIRIAIII HUNTINGTON, MILIIREII JOHN, EDNA JORIION, RUTH KAAIAIERIIINER, LEONE KA M M ERDINER, LUCILLE KERENIC'K, ROSE KERII, IQATHRYN V . In- JI I KLINE, VELIIIA G I RL'1'P, GRACE KLINGENSMITH, ERALIIINRUSH, VVILLAVENE JI KULAI, KATHRYN KUNSELMAN, EVELYN LAIIIIIERT, DOROTHY LAMINSON, ZULA L.-XNGE, ELEANOR LARUE, CLARLEY LACGHREY, E'YHEI. LEMIVION, KATHLEEN LETNER, EIJNIX MCCLAY, JUNE MCCITY, KATHLEEN MCMASTERS, ROSA NNA, MCMELLAN, RYA MERVIS, SARAH MERXN'IN, MARY IVIILLER, GRACE BI-:Ia N ICI-I MILLER, LUCRETRA MORIJIA, STEFFI MURl'HX'. ARLENE NICELY, SARAH OLINGER. ANNIE PALMER, CORI-:AN PATTUN, MfADEI.YNE PENCE, ESTHER PORTER, GRACE P YTLESKT, BERNADETTE RAU, LUCILLI-I REESE, NELIJJE , , ROOFNER, MARGARET ROOFNER, NELl.IE RUGH, PAIILINE RUIIERT, HELEN SIM SAROFINILLA, FERNA SCHAFFER, MARY I SCHAFFER, MILIIRED SCHRECNGOST, MARTHA SEAIAIENS, MARY II SERRAO, TILLIE SHEASI EY, MILIIRED ,I SHINDLEDECNER, LOTS SHIINIILEIIECKER, PHYLLIS , SHUMAKER, FEIN SIMPSON, MARGARET SLAGLE, FERA SAIITH, KINTHRYN SNYIIER, AIIISIE SNYDER, DOROTHY SONVERS, DCJROTHX' STIVANSON, VERA l STREIGHTIE, STELLA WSRUBY, SIGHID TRUMIIUI.I., PHYLLIS TURNER, CHAROLOTTE TURNEY, CATHERINE VVALKER, ANNA VVHITE, ALIJS WHITE, MllI.LIE VVILLIAAIS, JANE VVINGARII, FRANCES XVRAY, ELEIXNQR , VVYLIE, IJOROTHY XGAPP, LAVERNE YEANEY, AIIIIINE XYOHE, RI'TH YOIINT, HANNAH I Forty-nine tl 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 I N I I 1 -A 4.4 1931 lift-gan-112 A This lovebf world, the hills, Zize swam'- Tlzey ez!! Zookfreslz, eu the Lam' But yesterday lzezdjinislzeez' them. -JEAN INGELOW HV'i5? litl1'IiFfl ?'l-. : 'l1KfA'bn-as-ff -N - - -- --1 iii- -ai-' FUD r K xx X Y ,J K-X .vy N 3- X V , X! + , N, NMA :fy fr . ,fn 1, 1, K x Y N ,N u., y, .w' ' v 1 X X fl N , HQ! ,WM ' lr 1, x ' 1 1 lm K V. f 'V 4fvx l ' X 4 'fHl',fxA lY'ffI ,v 1- w I f '- VT ,4I'X'f'9'v',!1 'f I ,f 'I ' T, rfwj F17 3, X X ',f::xx.x ,Ixl,l'11'w.i ff,fll,'1V,f,.f ,!, f I .-X f nx f,,X ,L -1, Wx AMR lXvHw,,m,f',,f ! ,If q VI A V' 4 wx' 'fm ' xg Q L,, wifi S: Tx w5.lllN wwf WH, 'J 'pdf' ,C M4 , ' -f 1 , . 3 F 136. '.XYX .IIN :sg 'fl x SLIM filly! wllylybgk 3f ylI,, fy, ,- ,JDM f'.f, 4, ,V .AMN I ' f ' ,f ,r'f' NX- f N WU1' , nm - ' V -X , 4,4 .. QU. PM ,fxg,,, 47,1 ,, 4,111 ,J,, 5, fa,, 1.f f ff,f,5y A 4 I Xywf. , yr px f, Wx cf ,N ,r1!wf,rVL' -,I Q I, my f!,M'Ny,fIr!MA' UH, 1i1,Ll1m'j ',NN5f' 'IW jf, ! .Qxfff Lf, gf -2-ji' pvc: JI, ,' z ' ', '11 'jzfh -. Z fI'1I' , ' I 1 , , -X, ,. M V f f 'CMA ' f + m ,f, f,,m, . fm: Nw f W mf ,, X NJ HH, 435' VC fx .w4'1fr'!'1Nfg'w Nwff ,ff'!l' 'w,g:' f' N 1,1 N fffwlfX 'lux fmi ff S' Jvwx ff L6?'1yQ'mXY'JYQ,g.L,!Vv4 Wyvf N'f,, f, Q lf! X- 1 'l' t, v I lfmf ,' 5' ,TX 7-Q 'I' 1 ' f, I 1 1 , j1 1' ir' f Wh. 'fy ,' Lsajl 'T f ' 1 , ' J ' ' f H ' , N ffwf w fwmw f1 UMM u ff f fi H' 1X ,, W , y, gr' 2 1.x , , 1 1,-1 ,y ,H,,, g gx J XJ f fvf f .,,, U,f 1 K, ' .fm,, g,,lg3,41fw1wfA 3' N xl FRESHMEN Fwy-on? W ,.... V 153 1 Zliit-han-ne Spring hangs her infant bloysofnf on the lreex, Recife! in llze emdle of the wesfern breeze. U --COWPER ' iaQl'lliB'1ifl'H 1 e I , L1:,,1,l,A T, ,Q -7. ! -. I. ,,. g- F Fwy-I W0 151221 Kit-112111-iw 1 1 1 I Lvff 10 rigfll: Frzmk 11011, 1301111 13ic1'1ca1n1u-r, 1101611 S1'lllI1l1l1iC1', Frzmces Downs. 1 1 1 1 Freshman Class Qfficers Pfvsidwzl . . .T .... FRANK 111-:LL l'ifc-Pwsidv111' . ,. DEAN I'31E1:KAx1 PER M Scfrcfary . . . HELEN SIILYLIAKEIQ Trcasurm' . . .... FRANCES DOWNS Clam Colors . . .... RICIJ AND XY111'1'E Class Flower .. ........ VVIII'l'lC CARNATION Clam Jslufto . . . . 111112121-IN Iglwf G1f:'r'1'1Nms RIPEH 11 1 ' 1 ' Ulf' A A HW :'- 'f1'-----Q -.f-W.. 1 I ' Fifty-llzree 'f 153 1 Ziit-han-ne ,C Ames, Howard Bell, Franklin Bowser, Felix Berline, Sherwood Burkett, Clayton Berry, Robert Bailey, Carl Beatty, Charles Benson, Richard Blainey. James Berry, John Berkamper, Dean Blaney, Harry Baney, George Blaney, Alex Baney, Richard Bowser, Kenneth Brownell, Daniel Campbell, Alfred Caraugh, Ivan Cox, Andrew Crowe, Thomas Cook, VVaIlace Conenhaver, Harry Caldwell, Clayton Callona, Henry Campbell, Russell Crawford, Charles Cunningham, Arthur Dickey, W'alter Dentici, Tony Dinger, Russell Dubrock, Stanley Edwards, Paul Elgin, Henry Enterline, Clifford Fleminfz, Jack Freshmen Boys Frantz, Howard French, Eugene Foster, VVillard Guthrie, Gust Gibson, Kenneth Gillain, John Grafton, Carl Guettholf, Lawrence Helm, Philip Heckman, James Hetrick, Jones Hawk, James Hetrick, Earl Hetrick, Elmer Hindman, Frank Hooks, Carl Heckman, Samuel Hellman, Graham Held, Fred Henry, John Hasner, James Innes. George James, Dyess Julian, Custo Johnson, Harry Johnson, Charles Johnson, Charles Jones, Bill Johnson, Ogden Jack. Wallace Johnson, Edward Johnson, Preston John, James Kiser, Paul Knight, Thomas Kuhn, Dale Kline. Charles VV . Klawitter, Charles Lasher, Donald Lawson, Neil Leard, Finley Lemmon, James Lemmon, Paul Leasure, Robert Lurie, Abe Laustcr, Roy Linnan, Michael Lasher, Richard Legger, John Lurie, Isadore lyliller, Blake McCoy, Ben Moore, Donald Moore, Robert Murphey, Samuel Mansfield, Andy Manson, James Mazzotta, Pete Moesta, Billy Moore, George McIntosh, Jack Morrow, Mathew McElravey, Vernon Moore, James Morgan, Joseph Mechling, Fred Pryor, Reynolds Penn, John Reed, Charles Roorl, Paul Rush, VVilliam Richardson, Alfred Roudabush, Ernest Rupn, Kenneth Reed, Ronald Ruffncr, Stanley Rhode, William Sigworth, Raymond Snyder, Dwight Snyder, Kenneth Schnors, Glenn Scanlon, Thomas Schaffer, Paul Schaffer, George Starr, Reynolds Schnars, Glenn Sedwiek, Dex Sidona, Andy Spangler. Vllilliam Schaub, Elmer Sherrieb, VVilliard Snyder, Harold Sehriver, Robert Schrecengost, Dent Shaffer, lsreal Shurber, Dante Shuster, Edmund Snyder, Burdette Snyder, lfVilliam Shaffer, Richard Slease, Edward Stone, Roger Sturgeon, James Stebick, Jack Toy, VVilliam W'ray, Charles Wlingard, Nelson Waugzaman. Vklcndal Vllalker, VVilliarn VVeski, Alexander YVilliams, George l Fairbanks, Clarence Kammerdeiner, Glenn Reed, Dale Yohe, Frank Fllmefly. .l0hI1 Zeigler, Delbert ' ' Hu' if S-u-4..5.rqnx.4g.--.-2 W' -',,.,- g I A '- grunt F Htyfour 1'l 1 Ja 1 exit-halt-nv Aye, Elizabeth Ammerman, Litisia Adams. Dorothy Atkinson, Margaret Arnold, Isabel Bowser, Virginia Brown, Sarah Bishop, Ruth Beers, Maryhelle Bell, Jennie Bowser, Mary Ellen Button, Ruth Bauer, Harriet Berline, Rhodetta Bartley, Annie Bently, Helen Briski, Annabelle Bouch, Hazel Caldwell, Hazel Clever, Vera Crissman, Mary Cogley , LaRue Carr, Dorothy Coffman, Dorothy Craig, Vivian Carley, Hilda Crawford, Isabel Doverspike, Orpha Dailey, Deleva Diven, Martha Delp, Thelma Downs, Frances Daily, Bernice Elgin, Kathryn Ellenherger, Elsie Fox, Virginia T1-rr? Dorothy Freshmen Girls Galbraith, Alice Garland, Mary Gispanski, Helen George, Alice Grecco, Helen Geist, Hilda Gorchitza. Stella Hershherger, Rachel Hindman, Ruth Helm, Anna Hilliard, Alberta Hooks. Ruby Horrell, Evelyn Hepler, Elva Mae Hogenmiller, Evelyn Innes, Florence Jordan, Annabelle Kunselman, Ruby Kerr, Joann Kennah, Dorothy Kropinak, Mary Kells. Katherine Lattanzio, Ellen Lattanzio, Jennie Lightbody, Gertrude Lasher, Rhoda Lavick, Mary Logue, Virginia Lorenz, Edna Lasher, Ruby Lamison. Alberta Lynch, Agnes Mechling, Josenhine Montgomery, Beatrice McCulley, Ethyl Mcllwain. Ellen Modola, Lena Morris, Louella Martucci, Pa-squalina Myers, VVilda Mohr, Virginia Montgomery, Carmen Menna, Eiga Milliron, Edna Martoia, Mary Louise McMunn, Beulah Miller, Esther Nelson, Carrie Orr. Bernardino Pound, Phoebe Petsinger, Olive Pryor, June Porterrield, Nellie Phillipi, Helen Picard, Jeanne Quinn, Beatrice Rush, Loretta Renwick, Mary Reddinger, Kathryn Rhine, Sarah Rhupert, Violet Rambach, Evelyn Rhodes, Betty Rhodes, Mable Rohrer, Judith Richardson, Janet Reboll, Betty Reed, Ruth Sehuey, Marizaret Skinner, Avanelle Smith, Cecelia Stormer. Lillian Salalg, Jessie Shumaker, Helen Young, Margaret Spence, Maxine Stivason, Dorothy Stennett, Mary Alice Schall, Blanche Shaffer, Clara Eva Shaffer, Mary Jane Smith, Annabel Schrecongost, Madeline Shearer, Avanelle Stahlman, Dorothy Steim, Helen Stump. Mabel Seger, Edna Shearer, Doris Tietsworth, Ella Toy, Clara Truitt, Ethyl Truitt. Gladys Thompson. June Tortora, Pauline Transue. Mandella Todd, lvlary Jane Tomlinson, Margaret Umbaugh, Margaret Vl'ain, Gertrude VVinslow, Sue XVolfe. Freda XValter, Thelma XVhelan, Rachel XVilliams, Betty Vlfilliams, Mureil XValthour, Anna XVestwood, Madeline Weaver, Margaret XVills, Thelma XValker, Bernice Young, Jane eil ' 'A rl -ff,-- -A' Fwy-f 6 L 1 1? s ' 1 3 Q 1 11 I :u E X X XNV I wg I IKIWIII III IIIIII W II IIIS IXII ,II NMI I IIIINIMI . I - I ,Iv 'V IIA III A . I Y X 'N' I IN' 'IIIIIQN MI IQIHII , Y. 'X I- I I X y, Y I I X . I I-I I I I L .4 Ig IIIIN L I 1412:- E 1 Z1 f 1- vu-11 ,I E fi' 'I qggI Ii i? S- IMI IW I I Q II I 4,2 5 If , ,I I I ' 4, 2 If -L QIJ -if 1 I .P 1 I if I EPI 'F'1 '?m ' 37 Y I! -1 X 'iilfj ljy y I, I I I! g4' f'!'?,Q?Wf.g d'1n Ifg, 'I I I I , , 5 5 , I- -43 ' V NW I A y . I I m.:,v ' u,, W , H , 4: , III I H 2721-1 G fri1 wI'I+I'f.H 'AI I 1Cg1f I I3Iqg5I i1 !?I W I k --- I I ,A I , ,, 11 '- lb .xx ' I - I N A gi, .w..1'-bg 1,- 2? gif. N 3? + fi' ' -'Q 'I I - P S 'X I' Ia I I? -'W - A Y fqsz ' 5 N f ' '1'4 .'- 1N5'gI.5 - 1 I , 'X ff- II Q - 'Il f L 6 , ' I f A , ?r --' 'V f A 'A' , 1 2 j7,f j,UjI E I fi' E .-. V ,'v ? 'zpx 4- --A--- -.:f- K fl A ri ' mag-,ff-vszfigzgggd wx 2zs?3fA'm'-,Q5-ifmbqgtps 3 s 55.-,:3f'.,,p',,ff Q at V ... ..,, Mall ,. f ?i'1PQ7UQ?1ijr4 254 1:fWf'I'4 0 x4 F 41-in - -M217 ,, Qy7sa2.'7!W,fy,fw- j' f I Saving' , , ya , Qzffl ' 2 , A A ,.x, Yi -'21 - x-NV ACTIVITIES fvfflj'-5t'l'E7l 1931 lift-han-112 Sometimes we see llzee stretched upon the ground, Sometirnef uf work where ezneien! grunuryfoors Are open wide ........ And somefimesfusl asleep ez! noontide hours .... -R. H. STODDARD msn '2 l'1li1'IiWI 1-C-5 1sl'11u1:-2 -Q -.,-f ', ' I 'Jl' 7'9 Fwy-eight I 4- lf Q 4' T 1 TE' -.za-L .5 fi 3-1-'L Q 2, J I 1 ..-..- ,-:,iT- - -1- , , im ' if '--51'-:--:T f ,- , , f ' ',..,..v- Qfzr? , F 'Ls I If, if? -,1 'f 3'- gif JET! '-,'1-f-i- 1- 7 111 ':f.,-411' 'L.- 3 ,.- V .-71 f ,- 3 2 iff v. f ::.- ,: 1' 7,2 iii -I V - Q- dI?fU,- F. . ,, f-,- W ' ,W -I Y , Fx g V .' QR 'xi I -6 x LKX I I X , f - K 3727:- .. R-, ' 'V Xwfrgx ' 'VN j i V VY gX XS! Iv Xlxfwxkxx , Y T' fix-'ir X Y LITERARY ACTIVITIES F 19311 Kit-lganinn. E X 'Ye , STAFF OF THE 1931 KIT-HAN-NE - f FFF 1 F ' I Far' Sy. 'I - 1931 Kit-han-ne . The 1931 Kit-han-ne ITHOUT doubt, the publication of The Kit-hah-he is the outstanding event of the school year. The staff, as representative of the student body, is organized in September of each year under the direction of a faculty supervisor. Plans are then formulated, and the yearbook soon as- sumes its part as the Inost important of Senior activities. Every possible effort is expended to make the annual a success and a worthy exemplification of the school. This school term, as in the two former years, The Kit-han-he was partly financed through the means of such projects as paper drives, candy sales, maga- zine subscription contests, Christmas card sale, and benefit assemblies. Due to the heavy expense incurred, this year the Board of Activities deemed it expedient to raise the cost of the yearbook twenty-live cents a copy. The advisability of such action was seen, and the advice of the Board was followed. Each Senior class, i1I assuming the responsibility of publishing the book. endeavors to make it a lasting remembrance of the time spent in Kittanning High School. Being democratic, and covering a large scope, The Kit-havz-he paints a true picture of all school activities and presents every class in a non- partial manner to the reader. Truly, the l93l Ki!-11011-ne, in view of the fact that it has accomplished its purpose as an abridgement of school events, deserves to take its place among the books of the past. Kitfhan-ne Staff JOHN BARTosHEIc MARGARET BAUER GRACE BLAUGHER ANDREW DINEEN ALEX FREDERICKSON RALPH LEISTER WILLIAM NIX HAROLD ORR EDITH SNYDER WAYNE SNYDER TVTARY HEILINIIAN STEPHANIE UHEREK AlAXlNE HII.I-:MAN RosE VVIDDOWSON M.ARION HILTON I. B. VVILLIAMS 4 ', V n Z , HB1 ' ill Sixly-one 1 H3 1 Eiii:-han-i w 1 - I I 4 1 5 1 4 1 1 3 4 fx H' .gt 000 Wzguwl Builders of the RED AND WHITE Sixty-Iwo ly 1931 Qxit-han-ne The Red and White HEN school first opened, in September, it was thought that The Red and While was about to have another very successful year. Subscriptions were hard to get, but the staff worked with tireless energy: and, although they did not get 600 subscriptions, they received enough to publish the paper for the first semester. At the beginning of the second semester, another drive for subscriptions was made, but the students failed to support their paper! Less than 300 subscriptions were received, and, as a result, The Red and White had to be dropped. For the first time in thirteen years, our school was without a newspaper. The entire staff deserve to be commended for their hue work. lt was through nb fault of theirs that the publication was suspended, but from lack of the students' financial support. THE STAFF Editor-in-thief . . .....,....,...... .. Assistant Editors . .. Sport Editor Sport Reporters . , Exchange Editor . . Alumni Reporter . . Special Reporters .. Junior High Reporters Typiszs . . . Aahvertisiug Maizagez' . . , .... Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager . ........ . Assistant Circulation Mar1aget's . . . . Faculty Advisor Qliditorialsj Faculty Advisor fBusiues.vj .. THELMA BoL'cH ...5 4 GEORGIA FERRY I ELLIIRA GILES .. GLENN LONG SJOSEPH SANDER ' ' ' ' ROSANNA BOWSER . . . WILLIAAI SHIELDS Ross ROGERS JMILDRED VVRIGHT LIAXINE HILI-:MAN GENEVRA BANKS .. ROSE WIDDowsON GEORGE HALL I ROBERT KLINE l-JEAN GARBARINO 'LJUDITH ROHRER ...RJEANNE PICARD JVROGER STONE ELIZABETH COPENHAVER GRACE M. BLAUGHER .TEN NIE SMITH EDITH MII.LER KATHERINE BLANCHARD JUNE JOHNSTON VELMA MILLEN TEDDY ASHE PAUL ALLEN .. LAWRENCE STUART FRANK JOHN MILDRED NOIXLE ' JACK HILL MICHAEL LINNAN Miss MARIAN C. STONE .. MISS RUTH M. SHUBERT l if Kill' FII Sixty-three T T Mis! Ziit-hcmfrw A CHQQPL-L The Daily Whisper N advanced English course was inaugurated in Kittanning High School this year for the purpose of giving Seniors who expected to continue their education special training in theme writing. This class, comprised of about forty members, took up the work of publishing a one-page mimeographed paper, known as The Daily VVhisper. A staff of three editors and one typist was appointed for each week. No charge was made for the paper, and five hundred copies were distributed each day. The project was under the super- vision of Mr. Thompson, Senior English Teacher. A special feature of the paper was the daily editorial. The aim of the students was to publish nothing unworthy of reading. V f !.p H . , . 'f1'- ?f!l .f 9'- ----Q -f lmllgif--' Sixqvfour QQ f A 'ff A 5 v Qf,,,,,f,,,:,,, Jfgyzf- . 4,7 mf - ggi XfE,2 lg. J Q X W .sz y 7 ff fd - , MUSIC Syl? Q 19221 fliii-lgzxu-nw Qb.. li The School Oirohestra HIS yenr the Senior-Junior High School Oreliestras have been eonlhinerl under the chreetlon of M155 Ruth Flaherty. Orchestra practice is held twice eneh week: Moinluy the lifth period, 11nd liriday I :tt I2 1361. The boys and girls play ,for chapel prograins, evening IJUl'fOl'lUHl'lCl'S, :incl l'z1rent- VliL'ZlCl1L'l'S meetings. Miss Flaherty is 11ot entering the orchestra in the Clarion CUIIlL'Sl,llIlS yezirg never- theless, the musle QIYCII 111 this contest has been practirecl. I liir J 6 rl I 10l111.r: . Klillieent Xlcfflnre . Roger Stone . Harry Blaney . lfreclclie Sc-rrao . IlI2il'g1ll'Cl Dixon . Letitia :Xinmerman lI .5'm'011z1' I'z'ol111r: III Via 3 4 . jane Halsey . Elizabeth Klingmismith . Evelyn Coffman . Sidney Seclwiek . Sarah Reese izzvfsz . Louise Mock . Richard Shaffer . Ronald Reed MEMBERS IV Cl07'lICf.YI I. Rox Serrao 2. Robert McCullough V T1'011zb0l1r'.r: I. Clarence Johnson Vl Br11'iI011e.r: 1. Ilowztrd Pussmore VII Sa.1'01vlw1m.r: I. Jack Fleming 2. VXIHIIZICC Cooke 3. Charles Roofner VIII Drzzmrz 1. Jack Hill IX At'l'0Il1Pt11IISf Tell Lias Raymond VVolfe Eugene Rinker Albert Picard Edward Slease Robert 'Wolfe Tony Perry , David Cooke 1. Margaret Van Siee 1 , ,..i I ,..1,1.. I N s 4- ' 'Ill' ill Sixty-.fix 1 I w e G Q 1 1513'l' lii?.'fit-116111-Ill? 1 EN. J ,,.... .. The Girls' Glee Club Hli Girls' tiilee Club for 1930-Sl was organized unfler the direction of llliss l'll21l1C1'lj', music direetress of liittnnning High School. l The forty girls in the chorus were Chosen from the entire stuclent hotly. ii During the year the club has zippearecl in various chapel progrzuusg it has l sung at severzll l'. 'lf A. ineetingsg :incl the east of the operettzi was selected from its nuiuber. An invitation was extenxlerl to the Glee Club to join It contest sponsored by the radio station at Oil CilY. This gave the students :1 neu' exlmerienee-nthat ' of singing before Il ll1lCI'UlJl1UllC. 'l lrene Rimer is ZlCCOlUllZ'llliSl. N MEMBERS OF GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 'l 'i im! Soprfznosz 11. Audrey 'l'u1-ner 13. Xhlllfllii Patton In igcny A115115 U- Viuld Rum-1-I 12. Jeanette Vloods 14. y Agnes Mcllonzzld 1 . lietty ,lane Bauer lO, :Xnna Shuster 15- kilflllwll l UUN UN , Marie Blzuichurd II. Mollie White Q . Marian llilton 12. Rose XYi1lclowson ANU-li . . Annabelle Jordan 13. Margaret VanSice T. Blue l-linger , l-ouise Mock 1.1. Miriam Hoyt 2. Georgia l-'erry . Argicla hl6llll1l 15. Elva Mae llepler 3. June johnson . Judith Rohrer Io. June XYalley 4. Dorothea McClure 17. Grzici Glenn 5. Lucille Mziteer cond Sup1'r1r1o.r: , Qeiievra Hanks 6. Elmira Giles gh Tmic Smrmf . Qharlotte Booker 7, Mtigine Hoey 9- Jima xyiuiums , Myrna Corbett S. Klilhcent KlCClu , . Virginia Davis 9, Esther Miller 'lVf 'lm '-ll: I . -lean Marie Gnrbririno IO. leunc Picard I. Irene Rimer f .Q! 'ur.1-un--yn--f -5 f 5'. i N' I 7 '3 Q-makin' ' ' Sixty-seven l i '- i 331.15 1 3'.Kii-igcxzmsxf i ,u,J 'kl..W'f 7 2 F i T I 1 1 The Boys' Giee Club W TlII'1 Iioys' tilee Club, cliiecteci hy Miss Flaherty. is composed of twenty boys chosen from the Senior High School. So far, the training has hecn confined to two tones: tenor and bass. It is hoped that by next year four- pztrt male choruses can he developed. 3IZ1l'g'1lI'Ct Yan Site is ziccompzinist. X MEMBERS TICNORS AINQLSON, Isixnolufi BAR'l'IIUl.F, Cl1A1u-1cs CI.AYI'OUl.IC, Romxxn CLAV1'O0I.l-IV, Rox' EN'1'mR1.1Nlc, Rvsil 1'1Il.L, -IACK Ronolclcs, Ross SHAW, RIQIQNARD x.VlI.LIAMS, .Roy ILXSSOS CLAx'1'oo1.l-3, Dox .-x Ln ' 'Dosc11t, Mfxmsow 3 IiLL1cmi1cv1:1z, XY1l.L1A1l Hizxmzlesox, Fiuxii Y I Hovr, I,lcs'1'1-:le LIAS, T1+:l.1. Q MoN'i'oomc1u', FRANIQ l Mokuow, iXIA'1'TIlIiXY ROOFNICR, CllA1u.15s 3 SM1'1'1l', CIIALNCIQY ' 2 g . ,I .v . ,ls 'luuln91flq ---as --. I ,-.-,...f--1 Sixty-eight f... 'FW ?' 153 1 iiit-han-ne THE CHARACTERS OF TULIP TIME The Operette Cf ULU' TIME, hy Goetfrey F. Moi-g:111 and Frederick G. johusoii, was presented as the 21111111111 High School Operetta, March 18 and zo, 1931. Those participating in the spa-aking were exceptioimlly good, while the chorus- es did their part to make the offering 21 success. This performance marked the last 1111mh1-1' of the Lecture Course. The coaches were : Miss RUTH FL,.xH1-:11'rY Iifuxir MRS. ELLEN Lus ..... DI'L1lllflfl.K'.Y MRS. RIc7H.x1111 GRAPE .... . .. Dlll1t'C.V Those included i11 the east were: - Roy VVILLIAMS . . .. ....... .... I? lll'g01Ilfl.Yf87' GE011G1A FERRY . .. AHIZZ' Vflllif' R0sE Vtfinnoxvsox . -.--- Kllfiflkll CHAUNCEY SMITH . . ---- Difk JACK HILL . ....... .... Ned ALYDREY TURNER , .. Clzrzstuma TELL Lus . ..... ...... H 11115 Ross RocsERs . .. .. -UC-gPU'ldlf? I I ' Um' fl' ttf'-'-'wil-A1131-11 -Q sn-f' ',. - I ,..,- lll 11' Sixqv-nine I Qpo 1931 LMI-han-112 iliittanning Boys' Band NE of the largest and most active, Of the musical Organizations, affiliated with the local schools, is the Kittanning Boys, Band, under the direction of Prof. James V. Colonna. , This group was Organized in the year IQ25, and has continually advanced, until at the present time it has gained the reputation of being one of the best boys' bands in this Sec- tion Of the Country. The band consists of two units, each unit having a membership of about sixty boys. New members are recruited each year, and in this manner they are trained tO lill the vacancies caused through graduation, ete. The band played at all of the home football games as Well as for various other public ainfairs. In addition, a series Of public concerts were rendered in the local park during the past summer. Members of the Kittanning Boys' Band: Trombonesz BIXLER, HENRY BROADHEAD, EDGAR CLAYPOOLE, DON.-XLD JOHNSON, CLARENCE KORDES, HAROLD TYTECHLING, JASON RINKER, EUGENE RODGERS, Ross VVRAY, WALTER Cowzehr : BIXBY, GLENN BLANEY, JACK DIVEN, FRED DUNCAN, LLOYD GAISER, ROBER'F KING JACK MCCULLOUGH, ROBERT MOHNEY, LLOYD REED, DALE RUPP, NED SERRAO, Rox SHIRLEY, DONALD SMART, DAI,E WALKER, KENNETH Clarinefst CLAYPOOLE, RICHARD COOKE, DAVID GIBSON, JAMES HEILMAN, GRAHAM LEISTER, RALPH IJOUDEN, CLARENCE NOON, WILLIAM 1hi 1Al4 luv-1 -- Seventy. PERRY, TONY PICARD, GEORGE REED, RONALD SCHRECKENGOST, DONALD SHAFFER, VVILLIAM STEIM, LESLEY STENNETT, CHARLES STENNETT, FRANK Saxoplzones: BAUER, FRED BEST, JOSEPH COOKE, WALLACE HALLOWELL, CLAIRE A HECKMAN, SAM TQLINE, CHARLES METZGER, WILLIAM MOORE, FRED NOON, MARVIN RUFFNER, CHARLES SCHALL, EARL SLEECE, EDWARD SPANGLER, WILLIADI WHITE, RAYMOND Altos: ALLISON, MACK COLONNA, HENRY HEILMAN, HARRY H,ARE, ROBERT KLAYVITTER, CHARLES LUKE, GEORGE MURPHY, RICHARD PRYOR, REYNOLDS SCHWARTZ, JERALD STITT, JACK SULLIVAN OWEN Basses : BENSON, CHARLES REEDY, KENNETH STEIM, WENDALI. STRATTON, CHARLES VVESTNVOOD, CHARLES Baritoues: COLONNA, ENRICO PASSMORE, HOWARD PICARD, ALBERT STONE, RODCER Snare Drunzs: BOWSER, RICHARD INGHAM, JAMES STOVER, WILLIAM TURNER, HOWARD Bass Drum : ADAMS, WILLIAM Cj'1llbUl.YI BANKS, ROBERT NIECHLING, EARL MCGANN, JEROME SCHXVARTZ, EARL Drum Illajor: SULLIVAN, GEORGE Flag Bearer: SERRAO, FRED ' in ' l I 'll t ll l ....- -- l A - ,-!'-:.-'.sz'.1-- C Q 5 4 . i, Lf' 9 fl, ' z i s 2 x Q '-1. X 1 S.ezw1.fv7one if 1 M BAND KITTANNING BOYS' M EE Q lll gg 9 - 5 L' Mfm, -A 'i '.'a' iw i ini W MA X fl T X K i ii -V V ff fi 7 14,2 X, if X X I , II 1 K 'E I ,f X X - P vmq,' ' W j f 'X ' ,f f,f?,,f ,ff , w , N f f f , ,J f X , , X 1 . ,IV 1 'gb' K 1 I, X ,iff Af' I,f'A! ' If f ff' I ,f , 'lt 4, 4' f DRAMATICS .. , ,.,, .. Q01 ,I 1 71,111 +i1'mit-115111-11111 1 ' P s 1 1 Sophomore Dramatic Club NDER 11113 direction of Mrs. 1211011 'l'. Lias, the SO1DllO11lU1'L' 1Dl'2l1ll2lllC Club h was 0l'gZl1llZCil in October, 1930. During the your, n1c1nbers of tbc club S0111 tickets for 11111 21111111111 bigli school play 1Xpplesz111cc, 111111 by way of 1ACXVZ1l'1l 1111111 il l.JZlllClUCt in 1lili1111's 'l1L52l Room, hlz111u:1ry 23, 1931. On l7cbru:11'y 13, 1931, thc club p1'csente1l a chapel pl'OgI'Zl111, which was C0l1SlflC1'CCl on1f of the best for several yours. Fourteen nicnibers look part. ,l1llCl'C were dances, rea1lings, 111111 vocal solosg but the Oll1QStZl111lll1g' feature was Hlxllll the 1Yillin Still PL1YSCL11lQl'HfZ1 1UCllCI'fll'ZllTlH161', in XYlllCl1 only boys took part. , The ycnrls oflicers were: Prcsiflufzf , . . .. . ...... BILLY S'l'UVlil1 l Vive l'rc.vidc11t . ..... . . . l1osANNA liowsiclc R1'1'0V1!i71LQ' .S'0Cr1'ia1'y . . . . . . F11AN1:1f:s W'1N1:A1111 Czzrn-.vpa11d1'11g Sacrctary . . . . . jr'N1c XYA11121' T2'1'a.mrc1' .... ........ . A111111 13114311171-1 ' ' Hu' EIN --H Q-.f-' -, ' i 1 l if- Svverzlyifolzr 1 53 1 5fKit-ham-rw I Sejuna OR two years our High School has had 'fSejuna , a dramatic club for Juniors and Seniors, under the direction of K. Thompson. Most of the Work covered this year was concerning stagecraft. For the furtherance of this project, the director has given technical talksg members have acted out several readings and short plays, the most important of which was And the Lamp Went Out. By arrangement with Mrs. Lias, the Sophomore Dramatic Club visited one meeting. They brought with them a speaker, Mrs. Doverspike, a teacher of voice. The latter gave a number of readings and a valuable talk on speech. There was an increased membership this year. Ofhcers were: .V Director . . . . . .... . . . K. TIIoMPsoN Secretary . . .. TIIELMA BOUCII Treasmfcr . . . ........ ....... ..... . . GRAGE TVICINTYRIC The following members are in good standing: BJXNKSJ IRENE - BARBER, OLLIE BELLE BAUM, ALICE BEERS, GRACE BENTON, VIR1l1Nl.X BONVSER, GRACE BOIQCH, THELAIA BOWSER, KATHRYN CAMPBELI., OLIVE CLAYPOOI., TAIARGARFT DAVIDSON, ROBERT DAVIS, VIRGINIA HALL, GEKJRCQE HINIES, ZOE HOTI-IAM, ANNA JOHN, FRANK AIATEER, LUCILLE MAXEINER, RL-XRIE MENNIX, ARGIDA MCCLURE, DORTHEIX MCCLURE, KIILLICENT TWZCINTYRE, GRACE NOBLE, lXlIL.DRED ORR, HAROLD DAvls, RUTH RITCHEY EDNA DINEEN, ANDREW SHAEEER, IAlARTHA DOV'ERSPIliE, ALBERTA SHEARER, JOHN DOVER5I'IKE, JUNE SHEARER, PEARLE DLIBROCIC, BERTHA STORMER GERALDINE FERRY, GEORGIA FRENCH, HIXTTIE G1I.Es, ELMIRA GRIFFIN. SARAH STUART, LAWRENCE SHCSTER, NELLIE NVIDDONVSON, RosE WRIGHT, lXlILIDRI-ID v , n 1 M' ll. '.'! '-I-In-o-f -Q ....f- , - ' T Q-'gil-2-A Sevenlyfve SEJUNA 11 1- 4.1 i.'xii-ham-uv . 9 I E ll l 1 E I I 3 I A 3 I I I I .W W i 4 5 Senior High School Play , cc PI'Ll2SAUCE, a three act play, under the direction of Mr. Harry Bowser, was presented in the High School Auditorium, Thursday after- - i I I noon, December 4, and Friday evening, December 5, 1930. , This drama concerns the domestic life of the Robinson family, who, as Zl 1' I result of much quarreling, :Ire unhappy and discontented. The production was . lIumo1'ous, and was quite a success, judging from the favorable reniarks heard 1 from the students and among the townspeople. I Mr. Bowser, through his etlforts in coaching, and Mrs. lfllen T. Lias, who I offered many helpful suggestions, deserve much credit, as does the following I cast : I Ma Robinson .. .... l.L'ciII.I.IQ IXIAIIQIPR 5 Pa Robinson .... . . LAwRI-iNciI: S'l'L'AIi'I Q Hazel Robinson .. .. KA'rIIRu'N CoI.I.IoAN Hill JVIcAlIisfer .. .... T111-:ODORE AsIII-1 i Rollo Jenkins .. .. EDVYIN SCIIAIQFIPIQR ft 117IiE? lialdwin . FDXA RITCIIICY Muff McAIIisfvr .. XNII.I.IAM Nix . lUER1-l-I IQICHARDSON IIAROLD fjlik WAL'l'ER MILLI-:N ' Stage Crew .. Q DANIl'IL XYAPP CHARLES SIIAIPFIQR FRIED FAIR JFDD SILDVYICK . 4 7 v . , Property gilf0lIL1g'677'.S' . . . . -. .... ROSE VX IDDOXX 505 ' IAcK HII.I, I-ldz'erz'isz'1zg flfallagcr' .. .. Mlss RI 1'H M. SIIL'.eIcR'r R R ' ' ill-' I ll I vu'.Igv 1al4!gng--2 -- ,,-,,..- -0 -. E! Severxqv-:even l I l 3 J l 153.25 3. ii ilk-limi-iw ' IIE I F SENIOR PLAY CAST I Senior Play X 4XL'lil'l Tll.-Yll Ulflf' :I Ilircc-:ICI Comccly lmy Dori Hullally, was proclucccl as tlic ZIIIIIIIQII Senior Class l'l:Iy, ll11ClL'l' Iliu clircctioii of Kciiiicftli llioiiipsoii. Two pci'- l foI'IIIzIIIcI-s, oiic ll mzmtiiicv :Incl om' :Iii I-vciiiiig pcI'foI'IiizI1Icv, wcrc givcii April lj :Incl 24, IQSI. 'llliis play was mic of thc crowiiiiig :IcliicI'I'IIIcII1s of tlic Sciiiors. Tlic Cast was :Is follows: Peggy llryaiii ..,... .. fXI'IIIIIiY 'l'I'IzNIiII I limmio, llNlO1JH13LlS'l . .... MMIII: KIIINIQIAIIQII I Mrs. Comiully . Ginnie M. lg3I..xI'IsHI-:II ' 'l'ul1lmy Vulcntiiic .. .... NVILMA lJ.YI 1'0N L l,co Mitchell . . .. .-XIILI' FI4IcIvEIeII'IcsoN Arthur Linclzui .....,,..... ..,.. N lil! SlillXYlt'li Rolicrt Morse, hlQt'1'1lUl'SCl' . .... 'llICIJlJY ASIIIE Jimiiiy Vzilciitiuc , . ...... .. NYII.I.I.xxI SNYIIIQII Xliks Coiiuclly . . ....... lYJ.XNIlil, YAIIIH Tony, tlic lcuiimii . ,. CIIAIILIQS l3,xIc'rHoI.If Pmmptm-S VIIQKZINIAX llxvis ' ' ' ' lvrx CJIIII Pmpmty Mzmagws H Nl.XIlliI.INli lfos'I'I:II V joIIN M.xI4'I'I'I'I'I 'XN'I1.I.I.mI SNYIIIQII Stag, Crew H V lJ.XNII'Il. YAPII ' CH,xIII.Iis lIrx14'I'IIoI.If , lfIENNIiTlI lll-11.11 Chziirmzui, Ticket Sala-s .. Kl.XRY HI2II.xI.xN , I , in N, 'f.,. 'I ' lg: I I I I Il r I I I 'I--1,-f-...,.........:,, .....-1- I .. rl I I I s .S'ez'c'r14y- nigh! Ei iR,5E1i ,,- 1Lf-T H:'i' W4ffT77', 42i4i- .sexi ? ill! ! ! ,Y --,: -5,133 ' is, ,ff f - f X M y f J . -, - i - , V il w' ' K ' ff Q7 on rg, g s ix , . 8 14 B ,I X K , , ,, ,Y ,, , X ' 1 3 1 -1 U if W A 1 ff 5 ' ' WEN- TEN I -A ' Y xv X 'I X' F tj , ,'L...,- A1 0 A' U mi f fy , , gh X ' fb. KU r '- X f,f y 1 f' fw 3 -0 0 Qi X 'Xp X Q f r ofilrl ' f A WR X 1 .1,,!XQ'O J 1 , I ff f! 'idf 0 ll, X X 5 1 NN 'rf 2 gU Al- D J 1' axxlnw I-in K, - 1 xl fiQV'!f'jY xkx , S: ' L i- ' T- Z N if! X X ! ,fy , , - , . '- ., T: f - , ' ,' ' A x ,gn ,ygpl MLBWIXWA ,I x 1 ,nl i Y E ur XXL Ugg iff AJ Ut f 4 . Aqf, , pf , Y XIV xv 5 S 1 f J' 5, V A 'iKV'X'f1' , Yi ,Y ' 1 R --' Y.. , ' ff . f 1, xl x SOCIETIES Se enly mm' , ig.. 3 iq -rl Q I Yi rt K , ' , q T+QGief:'f,,-5? 4 -5 4 5. ' 4.381 ai 4 4. 1. AW T 'i':1 ' Ii 4 v S i i A i l 4 5 ff 1 l l is 1 efficiency of all thc school activities through a unitication of controlfl and students 2 book on extra curricular activities, McKnown has recommended Kittannings lloard of Q- Activities Very highly as a form of student council. 4 One of the greatest problems of the Activities Council is that of the supervision of i hnances. This organization helps to linance projects such as The Red and Tlfliile, The 1 Kit-lmn-ne, and the Lyceum Course. 'l'his year, in particular, funds of the various activ- ities have been low, and a great demand has been made on the Council. The Board of Activities determines the eligibility of applicants for class offices, and I it promptly considers all plans presented by representatives of the different High School organizations. 1 MEMBERS ' .S'm1i01': Sophonzorez jun Sxnwicii DALE HILL AtliXTH.X Mooniz lvlrxux' SCHAIQFFER , H Jzmior: Facility: l' PAUL ALLEN join: S. Roriz it 1'lll.DRl-ill Nome I'll':l.EN E. lli:1LxiAN Board of Education .. . . l'lliRISER'1' G. GATES 5 Alumni . . . ......... . ROY Camo 3 Principal .... .. JOHN D. ANnEusoN Superintendent . . .. CLYDE NN. CRANMER .- - '1 ae'Q L L ' - .. L l A A I L 'i 'll1'1ifl'K 1. r ' ' V v -- ' Eighl-v 2 l. 3? ll Board of Activities f- HE purpose of the Board of Activities of Kittanning High School is Hto promote the l of Kittanning High School feel that this Board has not failed in its course. In his I t 1 1 , l 1 2131 fiblitulgzxxt-ur Q l l 1 I 1 1 tif if 3 . 5 9. it sl I Luft to right: Sealed: Jennie Smith, lnza Seylcr, Irene Ranks, lidith Snyder, Grace Mc- lntyre, Thelma Bonch, Grace llowscr, Zoe llimes. ll Mildred XX right, Margaret Lralg, Andrew Dmeen, Xxlllllllll Shields, Y I Lcfl to right: .Ytandirzgz Ralph Leistcr, Miles Schaeffer, Olive Campbell, Stephanie L'l1t-rck, i. El 5 W li' - 5 i, S. The National Honor Society ls? ITTANNINCYS chapter of the National Honor Society was established in 1924. Its members are selected in accordance with high scholastic standing, line character, worthy leadership, and school service. Only fifteen percent of any Senior Class may be elected, and these students must rank in the hrst fourth of their class in scholarship. The choice is made by a group consisting of the principal and several teachers representative of the various .-, al ll 1 , ll i isa l f i it Q lil It di tr i gag IZ lil if departments, and approval must be unanimous. Any teacher, however, may recommend a pupil wliom he deems Worthy of admission. H .- The purpose of the society 'is to encourage the building of high ideals ' through a desire to promote good workmanship and outstanding leadership. As a mark of distinction, each student member is entitled to wear a pin designed for only National Honor Society students. V sf 5 irish' 'rl '1'-gr.,-wimpy-up--7--', ,-,T...c.-N .A ' ia- ' lfightv-our 4121321 -i.,Kit-ltaxit-ms . .' '- ' I Loft I0 riglllz .h1t'1IfL'tlI Milton xlack, tit-orgc l.innin1, Yan llcllxyain, Roy Craig, joseph Sandor, Nike Vongrey. Sftziidiiig: lfclwin lurncr, llowarrl Fritz, XYilli:un Moore, llonalil lfllcnlrcrgcr, Clayton Strc-cry, XN'aync lfostcr. j ,l i i National Athletic Honor Society l Hli Xational Athletic Honor Society has as its purpose, the stimulation of scholarship among high school athletes. At its annual meeting' held April 7, 1931, the local chapter elected hut one new incinher from a list of twenty-tive possible candidates. Wayne lfoster '32 was the only student chosen. To he elegible for election to this society, it is necessary that the student have earned an athletic letter and have maintained a grade of three' or better in his studies. Before a iinal decision is reached and the candidate is receiyed into the society, he must be approved hy a majority of the ineinhers. R i il ' llf ,, ! hl.5angnnn-v-si--i ,gf-f..i- ,, I' , Eighly-Iwo i , o 12131 :lift-132111-in: Y 1' I , 1 l t l l l l 4 l l l l , Luft lu rigfzig Sl't1l1'dI :Xnnic Henna-tt, Xxvllllmlll Patton, Olive Czunphcll, lfclith Snyder. I -Slflllldtllfjf Ralph l,cistvi', lflezmor Snyclcr, Lloyd l7unCan, Im Orr, .'Xnfl1'0w Dinccn. 1 The French Club i If Clff?C'I.lf 17lCiI.YC.Il,S', under the mlircction of Klzulemoiselle lleilnmn, haul its introcluction into liittztnning lligh School four YCZITS ago, The . . . . . . , 'I 1 purpose of the Ol'Q2illlZIllIO1l is to give lts meinhcrs Il clear unclerstztnding' ' 2 of l i'cnch life ztnrl customs. l The course of instruction this year tleztlt with 11 stucly of lfreneli history from the time of Louis XIV tspeeizxl attention being' plzicefl upon the lives of Xzlpolcon :incl Mztric Xiitoiiietteil, anal the lfreiicli Revolution. Siippleiiielitziij' rezirling in line with the class work was rcquirerl. ln zulclition, pictures illustrate ing' the woinlci' spots of lfrznnce were shown the stutlents. The cluh, whose ineinlmersliip was limited to Seniors, inet every Ifriclziy in Room l5. V y , : --g-,,-1 1flfm----vw ...f-M, ' ' V 7 Highly-lhrec v l 193 1 if-it-lgzm-mf H i I l ' I ll t H i ' , I . 1 , i ,i W. i J' X ' , 1 ,. , i t 1 . 1 1 i wt l iii.. Q 3, Left to riglzl: Hrxt roivz Wilma Patton, Edna Ritchey. ,Yr Second row: Graee Bowser, Irene Hanks, Mr. Shumaker, Zoe llimes, Mildred XVright, jg, Agatha Moore. Third TDFLUZ Vvlayne Snyder, Robert Sander, joseph Sander, Jessie Lytle, Grace Blaughcr, . Qt- Martha Shafer. 1 ll I 1 in l Ali ll ' , . ii 'I il Economics Club HE Economies Club made its appearance in Kittanning High School for the first time, this year. , lt was organized by Mr. li. F. Shumaker, the Economics teacher, and l . . . . . . . . . was tormed to increase the lnterest ot the students in business affairs ot the 5 world. 5 r 5. 4 The club met every other week and had a social meeting at one of the mem- bers' homes. The rouu were successful in combininff business with leasure, li 2' l li because even though they were working hard, they managed to get a certain amount of fun into all of their tasks. a E The officers of the club were: President ............... .. GRACE M. Bl.AUGlIEli i Secretary . ....... IRICNE BANKs Treasufw' . . .. ZOE HIBIES s i G '9 li iii' ifli min i viqllalllv'-' 'fi Y if '., V , l 1 ii -I F' Eightyfour 15131 iiit-lynn-tw 3 Left to riglzfz Hrxl row: Kathryn Blanchard, Lucille Mateer, Mary Ht-ilman, Agatha Moore Svcond row: lnza Seyler, Elizabeth Copenhaver, Kathryn Colligan, Grace Mclntyre, Edith Snyder, Stephanie Uherck, Thelma Bouch. Third row: Lawrence Smith, Ralph Leister, VYilham Nix, Edwin Schaeffer, Andrew Dineen, The Service Staff S in former years, the Service Staff was again organized in Kittanning High School during the school year 1930-31. It is the duty of this staff, whose members are chosen from the Senior Class, to usher at all public functions in an etiicient and courteous manner. Q-,HQ to ?? Wl!.'...t Eighlyfve 1 H3 1 lift-han-nn A Left io 7 li!1l1fI Hrrt row: Freddie Serrao, Jack Hurst, Mr. Shumaker, Fred Diven. Second row: Charles Colwell, George Sullivan, VVilliam Noon, David Coulter, Emerson Elger. Traffic Qfficers HE Traffic Patrol was organized in September 1930, under the direction of Edwin E. Shumaker, Economics teacher in Kittanning High School. In the face of indifferent motorists and pedestrians, the Traffic Officers continued at their posts on the Vine and Arch Street intersections until the close of the first semester, when the organization was disbanded. ' Q?'llll1': itll --.-1-'wind'--gf Y- .,.,,.-f fp- .. . - 3- 'L ,5g-5,-, Eighty-.fix ,H ,A ,X ' - - ,V r Y, x4.v1ff,fg tl 4 ., 'f ' 1-1, .54 ,Z-1 1 If 0:57-QQQ' W 4 ATHLETICS 1531 'i'i,if-lffillll-13113 3 a THE 1930 FOOTBALL SQUAD Football. THE SEASON Hli Crimson Cyclone of the 1930 season proved to be just an occasional wind-storm. At the beginning of the schedule. the team promised great results, but due to the exceptionally light and inexperienced men, very little was accomplished. However, throughout the season excellent spirit was shown by the entire squad. Next year, Coach Easterday will undoubtedly have a real team with the material furnished by this yearls group and the practice of another season. Martucci was the only letter-man who returned to the team last fallg prac- tically all the others were entirely new to football. lfnlike the past season, several letter-men will return to the field this coming September. K. l-I. S. somewhat resented the fact that F. C. H. 9. defeated them this year, but, remembering former contests, defeat once in sixteen years does not seem so discouraging. THE SCORES Sept. 26 .. . Rimersburg 6 . . .. . K.H.S. l3 Oct. 3 Nanty-Glo 0 .. .. lil-IS. 13 Oct. 10 ... Leechburg Z3 .. .. . K.l-IS. 13 Oct. l8 ... New Kensington 57 . . .. . K.H.S 7 Oct. 25 .. . Parnassus 12 . . . . . K.l-IS Z Oct. 3l . , . Freeport 25 . . . . . K1-IS 0 Nov. S ... Apollo 0 .. ... K.H.S. 13 Nov. 14 . .. . . Ford City 20 ...... .. . K.H.S. 0 1 I ' I I , ' 7' 'D KI ,?'l'l.fl.! , HH '.,': '1frfr----f -- ...fi--3 -. - 1 --f ' 1 ' Eighty-eight -Y 1 H31 fliit-ham-nw L f Jgzg! ,ZX i f' ! - f E 4 1 ! ,, - ai' 1 SKS? I4- OPP. y 1x V 1 Y A ' 31111111153 'lin' W g -- sv x V ,,..nli- Eighlj-rzifze 0 I In by f 1 H3 1 Exit-halt-ne THE PLAYERS CHARLES BARTHOLF--Half-Back, 135 pounds. Chuck is an example of what a small man can do. His accomplishments in the 1930 season prove to K. H. S. that the best goods are done up in small packages. EDGAR BEATTY-Guard, ISO pounds. t'Ham has made many friends by his work. He was the heaviest man on the team, and we imagine that those he tackled realized the fact. FRANK BELL-Tackle, 155 pounds Punk was a man of whom any team could be proud. From the time of the kick-off until tl1e final minute of the game he was prepared for anything which might happen. WILLIAM BELL-Tackle, 148 pounds Bill has been in K. H. S. for four years, but this was his first year on the team. ,Judging from what he did we only wish he had four more years for our school. JOHN BENTON-Center, 155 pounds. Benton was that quiet, reserved man from Vlforthington. He took what came and always gave his best. JOHN BERRY-End, 150 pounds. Berry was a real help to the team this year, and any one will agree that he was more than a match for the galloping ghost of Ford City. ROBERT BOWSER-Full-Back, 135 pounds. What would the team have done without Bobl'? He was a clean, square man, and an honor to the team. JACK CRIBBS-Quarter-Back, 138 pounds. t'Beans was a man well worth having on the team. He always displayed good sports- manship and could be depended on to do his best. WAYNE FOSTER-Half-Back, 155 pounds. In one year Wayne made' a name for himself on the gridiron. This season was his hrst attempt at football and it certainly proved a fruitful one. - CARL HOOKS-Half-Back, 150 pounds, Bo0meri' is a representative of Templeton, and if all of Templeton is composed of men just as full of tight as he is, the Kitties wish to extend a hearty welcome to the students of that town. JOHN MARTUCCI-Center, 130 pounds. Martucci was the only letter-man who returned to the team this year. For three seasons he has played on the team and has been a center well worth remembering. ROBERT MCILVVAIN-Guard, 155 pounds. 'tBob'l was a member whom we will not soon forget. Recalling the Parnassus game, K. H. S. cannot help thinking of the fighting spirit which he displayed. H ENR1' RAU-End, 158 pounds. Henry, commonly known as 'iFarmer, did his part for the team. Many of his op- ponents often wondered how such a quiet person could hit so hard. JUD SEDVVICK tQCaptainJ-Half-Back, 165 pounds. Jud was a real half-back for K. H. S. Throughout the season he held his own with the best of them. Jud had always played his part in K. H. S. athletics. CHARLES SCHAFFER--Tackle, 153 pounds. ' Chucki' could never be called a quitter. He fought consistently from the beginning to the end and never failed to get his man. LAWRENCE SMITH-Quarter-Back, 128 pounds. Smitty has gained a host of admirers in K. H. S. Throughout his high-school career he has been known as one who worksg and without a doubt, he gave four years of actual work to the team. RALPH STOWELL-Full-Back, 155 pounds. Stowell ,is a man from the Sunny South. If sunshine affects men in that way, the team is certainly thankful. ROY WILLIAMS-Tackle, 160 pounds. Roy could wear a smile better than any man on the team. He was a happy-go-lucky person and an excellent line-man. K. H. S. has never been sorry that he enrolled here as a student. 5 WILLIAM WRAY-Full-Back, 165 pounds. Bill was noted for his spirit. Many times he urged his team-mates on when defeat was almost certain. Bil1's motto evidently was, 'iIf you don't succeed tl1e first time, sock em again. U A I' I lIlA1'I ll? it '-3-:rings-1-Q-2 -9 -.ff --. ' Y '-'EW' F Ninety -X L L15L:1 i.'Xif-1118111-III' ,, 1, 4' 411.1 495 - L ' ' f ,-,.. 1 Q E ,Q fssgpj :n SKTOYVIELL L 'lu Swing V1 L-I A A 9 gg - Buffy Sf Q - -an ,X . A L T Q S . 3 S r ,X A . , ,-,.. In P T , - , V V n . Btn You ' mf FZ R qv WR A an s Q A W1 T L ,. ,- ,W f L-is 0- E f ska, , . -,.: I I ff? S271 iw' l ff fff 4 ' - 4 M 5 a Tues, 1 vm If BRRT TTGLF f f - T f YAPP iv-uni m A L' A Q1 f ' DE LL W Y-b '1'N ' -vbg QA . , ,. T A L -1 V ENTERUNE If Vh. A K T in 1- .f T SUZWICK I A-- . ,. :6 1 in 2 fl- W , . L SHAFFER Y50W5'-R QFNBB5 as 'Q QIZ, , E T1L Q , In ,L , gg ----:: ': ' 'V I: -, ia T f HM , A 1 T 21 -Y L L , ,E ' wits? -Y511f-L 'iQ Q A BL-.L may -i 4, ff-W' I93O FOOTBALL LETTER MEN 5' .EY I V l '- -mdiilvn is --'.-- -- x L- -. .,,. -1 gud, uv' Ninely-on: E131 3Kit-limit-:in a u 4 -J. X THE 1930-31 BASKETBALL SQUAD I Left in right: firxt rote: Charles Bartholf, Victor Rossi, Roy XYilliams, Henry Rau, Jud Sedwick, ,lack Cribhs, Ray Enterline. Second rote: Coach Easterclay, Alfred Gates, Rohert Sehuey, VX'arren l'otter, Keith McCar- vey, Russell Schaeffer, Coach Pulling. Basketball -'l'HOlfC2H the Kittanning lligh School hasketeers did not win the sectional title this season, local fans were treated to a line hi-and of haskethall. This year found, with the exception of Captain Henry Rau, an entire new team representing K. H. S. Handicapped hy inexperienee, the hoys had a real prohlem hefore them. Nevertheless. their willingness and application triumphed in the end, and hefore the season was over, Coach liasterday had produced a team of which Kittanning could he proud. ln the pre-season games, Kittanning got off with a flying start hy defeating the l'unx- sutawney quintet, 17416. As expected, defeats came with the victories, and the squad experienced several sethacks. In section Vl of the VV. l'. l. A. L., the Kitties made their hid for the title hy defeat- ing New lietlilehem in the tirst game of the 1931 season. However, hy virtue of defeats suffered at the hands of Apollo and Kittannings proverbial rival,,Ford City, the local ontlit Iinished second ill the lirst half of the league race. Being further defeated hy - Vandergrift and again hy Ford City, Kittanning's hopes of heing title holder were destroyed. After a hrief rest, the team was entered in the Allegheny-Kiski Valley Tournament, an annual event sponsored hy New Kensington High School. Apollo and Freeport both fell victims to the onslaught of the Red and W'hite hasketeers, and the locals entered the semi-linals with llar Brac, Franklin, and Tarentuin. The Kitties were favored to Win their next game with Har-Brac, but cracked under the strain and were defeated. ln the consolation game with Tarentum, the locals were outclassed and consequently lost, winning fourth place i11 the tourney. Although the TQQSI team was not a championship aggregation, it deserves the most of credit, because of the determined and sportsmanlike manner in which the members con- ducted themselves. i .Yineiv-Iwo l I K.H.S. K.H. S. K.H. S. K. H.S. K. H. S. K. H. S. K. H. S. K.H.S. K. H. S. K. H. S. K,H.S. 'K.H. S. H. S. .... K. H. S. K. H. S. K. H. S. K. H. S. 'l- '11lfA 1111- - - -1,-Y - ... 1 1931 Mit-han-ne . The Scores H556 PRE-SEASON GAMES PUNXSUTAVVNEY . T3 REYNOLDSVILLE . . 25 SLIPPERY ROCK . . 9 FREEPORT . . IQ FRANKLIN . . 18 HROOKVILLE . . 3I FREEPORT . .. I2 ALUMNI . . 24 ARNOLD . . .......17 VV, P. I. A, L. GAMES NEW BETHLEHEM J.. 2I LEECHBURG . . 20 7 APOLLO .... 27 VANDERGRIFT . . ...23 DAYTON........... ...25 FORDCITY........ 45 NEW BETHLEHEM 36 LEECHBURG . . . .. ...33 APOLLO... 22 VANDERGRIFT . . . ...33 DAYTON.......... 37 NEW KENSINGTON ...2I FORD CITY. BROOKVILLE . . FREEPORT . . . :1:Non-League Games. 30 31 ALLEGHENY-KISKI VALLEY TOURNAMENT APOLLO . . 30 FREEPORT . . . ...25 HARBRAC... 15 TARENTUAI . . ' Q gk 'ful' 16 I2 I3 ...13 28 ...22 ...21 ...25 I5 I2 IQ I3 18 I4 ...3o ...27 22 I7 ...3o I7 ...26 ...29 ...31 ...30 I5 I3 ...32 ...27 . 'll 'l -1-- Ninety -llzree 1931 Ziit-han-ne . The Players R5 n HENRY RAU CCaptainJ: Center and FO1'W3I'Cl-170 pounds, 6' 2 . Heirs past experience on the varsity fitted him to be a capable leader of this year's quintet. His unassuming nature made him a favorite among his team mates. Graduation ends his athletic Career. ' I JACK CRIBBS: FO1'W3.1'Cl-I45 poundsg 5' Io . Beans without a doubt was one of the greatest basketball finds in K. H. S. for many years. He could find the hoop from all angles, and without him the season of IQ3I would have been a poor one for Kittanning. He was chosen all-section forward, the only member of the local to receive recognition. Jack accounted for 293 of Kittanning's points. He has played his last game on the local court as a member of the Red and VVhite squad. JUD SEDWICK: Guard-165 poundsg 5' II . . Jud was one of the most consistent players to ever wear the Red and White. His coolness on all occasions was a big factor in the team's success. Jud, whose defense was strong, never sacrificed his team's success for the sake of his own glory. Jud also finishes K. H. S. this year. Y VICTOR ROSSI: Center-180 poundsg 6' I . Victor was the only Junior on the team. His consistent playing is worthy of com- mendation. He rose to his heights in the New Kensington game. Vic is expected to lead K. H. S. to many victories next year. ROY VVILLIAMS: Guard-I72 poundsg 6'. Roy, a newcomer in Kittanning, proved himself a real player. His wit was an asset, as he always kept the team in a good humor no matter how the tide of battle was turning. RAY ENTERLINE: Guard-140 poundsg 5' 6 . 'fBoojer's defensive play was of a high caliber and a large factor in the success of the team. CHARLES BARTHOLF: Forward-146 poundsg 5' 5 . Chuckie was an important cog in the IQ3I Basketball machine. He was one of the fastest members of the squad, and could capably play his position. RUSSELL SHAFER: Student Manager. Russell's past experience as co-manager of the football team properly fitted him to fill a like position on the basketball squad. He was always Johnny on the spot, and efficient in his work. ' at 1 wh 1 , --f'L'-q',,g,A,,-,,f,, ., '-ff ,- - l' ...ai-u -nn. A., Ninelyjour IH 1:1 iliii-l'5:m-ms Ed I1 Wa EJ I ? T E L' H , 460 ii 1 H H , 1 in I 1 5 K 1 x W 9 J' A i if HEFF- 2 L, T.-,, T T f ww wr 1930-31 BASKETBALL LETTER MEN . .E 'wi-3,- 7nl.Lun1--E -- ,-,,..--- -. I V -vi-'ii !. - .Yinelyyfve 9 3 ltlsi 153 3 1 :Lfif-lfQEI1lr'Itli? A fix-' lr st.: v Boys' lnterflvlural Basketball Contest HE Inter-Mural League attracted much attention this season, for the little Sophomores came to the front and proved themselves. juniors, The Sophomore quintet defeated the proud Seniors first, next the and at last the Freshmen. Billy Stover, the Captain of the team, although small in stature, was alxxaxs ready to play when the whistle blew. The lineup of the Sophomore team is: VVn.I.1,xM Srovizie ............ Forward LLoYn lXd0llNI'IY .. Forward joniw llEA'l l'Y .. . Center lDAl.IC Him. ...... .. Guard jfxixngs S'rlvANsoN . .. Guard Joie Pilziwlc ...... Guard HowARn CJLINGER .. Center I V V1 ' B A 1 I -r li W, ' ii . ft 'e'- -U'-5'- Ninuly .fix Aff-WL! .Ax pl . i 193 Kit-lyalt-nv t i l l l an I l Girls' Basketball Champions l ONTRARY to the usual result, Sophomore girls took possession of the basketball championship this year. It has been customary for the Seniors ! to hold this title, but, with such fine athletic spirit as the Sophomore team has shown, it is no wonder other teams only looked on. E. Bocock V. . C. Turner .. F. R. Bowser .. . F. M. Schaeffer .. C. F. Winga1'd . . . . . . Sf. I M. NVhite ..... G. il. Bierkaniper . . . . .. G. Q ' in Ninety :even 1 H221 lift-lyzm-me l The Boys' Gym Team I NCB again K. H. S. can boast of its Gym Team with forty hoosters, During March and April, after haslcethall has ceased, much attention is centerecl on the work Of the Gym Team. This year sees the largest teznn in the history Of I K. H, S., and they have put forth efforts to make their work something to be proud Of. , Mr. Pulling, the instructor of Physical liclucation, has proved his skill as captain of this team. MEMBERS 5 CLARENCE lN'l.XS'l'ERS LLOYD MOHN1-:Y JOHN SHEARER PAUL :XLLEX JACK FLEMMING VVAYNI-I FOSTER SMI HECRMAN JAMES DOSCH VVALTIQR DICKEY JAMES JOHN JOHN GILLAM JOHN SOLOSIQI W'ILI.lAM VVRAY INUSSELL SCHAEFFER EDGER JOHNSON TONY DENTICI JOHN PENN liENNl-ITH HEI.IJ RALPH BI..-XNEY EXNIOR PIERCE JOSEPH PIERCE l'lARRY FRENCH ORLO SMITH NED SEDVVICK BILLY STOVER JAMES STIVANSON GEORGE BNNEY CHARLES XMRAY NED RUPP I ALVIN KUNTZ PNNL DOSCH VVII.LIAM CREIOHTON FRANK STIVANSON FRED SCARLATA JACK SNYDER RONALD NIONTGOMERY :XLVIN ROBINSON SMI RICHARDSON HARRY JOHNSON -L-,.--wa.-E...-B--' ....,,.- - lg ll Ninety-eiglii l 1 H3 1 Kit-ljH1'I-IIP -rt l ' r Luft IU Vigflfz Jack Fleming, Frank Fl, XVilliam Stover. lnpfT:,h I Kittanning Cheer Leaders P VEN though two of the members of the first K. H. S. cheering squad I graduated last spring, Jack Fleming '34, and l3illy,' Stover TSS, with the addition of Frank Henderson '33Q have been successful in carrying on the work very capably. For a time it was noised about that the old pep, famous in Kittanning High, was slowly dying out. However, through the com- bined efforts of these three boys, and the naturally peppy sport fans, it was al- most restored to its former position. Now, there is little talk of the lack of spirit in this school. As a result of their beneficial training this year, students , should return next fall with renewed vigor and some snappy yells. ' ' E11 'li , t ll l H'-:',1 'Al in-f' '.,.. 'V '-lt-. Ninely-nine 153 1 Kit-han-ne Pe1'eeiv'sf thou ho! lhe process of the year, How thefour seezsom in fourforms appear, Resemhfihg humemhfe in effry shape they weezr?' ' -JOHN DRYDEN 1 . I. ffflzelsul-iirr' h '.:f '-'1lfAl-r- -f gg,-' '-, wq uiil- . -' ,--' One hundred K: S wil, Yk , X ' 1 X ,V , MN 2.1 X NM ,xxx f QW A df lxmjxxbf 'V flff W gi f-5 GLEANINGS Une hlmdrfd-om' NN X yix 1 One hundred-Iwo af, 1931 Exit-hair-ne The Senior Circus A5 HE Senior Class gave its annual entertainment on Friday, November 21, 1930. In- stead of having the usual party, it was decided to do something differentg so a circus was suggested. A representative group from each of the three lower classes, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman, competed for the ive dollar award offered for the best class stunt. This prize was won by the prodigy Tonsiline, a monstrosity created by the Junior Class. In every way, the circus was a success. Approximately, the attendance totaled four hundred persons, excluding the performers. Financially, over sixty-five dollars was profit. This money has been placed in the Senior Fund. Quite a bit of labor was involved in the undertaking. Miss Josephine Wilson, Senior Class Advisor, deserves much credit, for the circus was mainly her idea, also, it was she who did most of the work. Before and after the performance, music was broadcast by Ralph Leister by means of a radio and phonograph hook-up. The details of the various class stunts are as follows: Patient Wife . . Nurse . . Jazz Orchestra Tap Dancing . Acrobats . . Clown .... . Comic Sketch Tonsiline . . Trainer . . . .. FRESI-IMAN ACTIVITY-COMEDY . . . JOHN HENRX' Porter . . .. . GRAHAM HEILMAN JOHN LEEPER Doctor . . RICHARD LASHER JACK FLEMING Assistant . . DEAN BIERKAMPER SOPHOMORE Acrli-VARIETY .... IDA HALTER, WILLIAM ELLERMEYER, LLOYD MOHNEY, TELL LIAS . . . . , .................................. . ...... JOSEPH MCALLISTER KENNETH HELD, DEX SEDXVICK AMOR PIERCE .. WILLIAM S1'ovER JUNIOR .ACT---PRIZE-NVINNER ..................... RosE VVIDDOXVSON, KATHLEEN BONSTEIN HARRY HENDERSON Between the Junior and Senior Acts, the gym team displayed their skill, and Freddie Serrao gave avhumorous Italian Fruit Peddler Scene. A ' 5 UIQ' CWI ...-A, . -'R--V-:Amy One hundred-three 153 1 '-Kit-han-ne The Senior Circus R520 SENIOR ENTERTAINMENTS lndian Dance . ,... ..... L UCILLE MATEEIQ, ELIZABETH COPENHAVER, KATHERINE BLANCHARD Lummox 'n' Sandy Cburlesque on Amos 'ni Andy D ......... .. . . .. ALEXANDER RHODES, VVILLIAM SNYDEK Trapeze Act .... .... ....... K A THRYN Coi.L1eAN, ,AUDREY TURNER Colored Dudes .....,...............,.... CHARLES SHAEFER, DANIEL SCAPP, VVILLIAM Nix Two Boxing Exhibitions--john Martucci, Senior Boxer, versus any spectator. Win- ner: john Martucci. 2. Franklyn Bell' vs. Victor Rossi-a match between a lighter who could not fight, and a wrestler who could not wrestle. VVinner: Franklyn Bell. Senior Clowns ...... VVILLIAM VVRAY, CHARLES BARTHOLF, ISADORE AIIELSIJN, JOHN BENTON, Rox' VVILLIAMS, NAo:yi1 BELL, SL'sANNAH and Lois MoRRow After the main event, a side-show drew attention. Crawford were barkers. Seniormese Twins .... . . Giant and Midget ...... Largest Six Year Olds .... Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thumb VVild Man .... .. .. ....,.......................... .. . . . The various committees, composed of Seniors were: Benton Campbell and VVilliam M.-XRI.XN YOUNT, HELEN IfosTER . HENRY RAP, EARL HECKMAN GRACE BLAUGHER, AMOR PIERCE HENRX' COLONNA, ELCA MENNgX ............. MILES SCHAEFFER Entertainment-Alec Frederickson, chairman and Ringrnaster, Ralph Leister, Jennie Smith, Kathryn Colligan, Katherine Blanchard. Tickets-Grace McIntyre, chairman, Edith Snyder, Mildred Wfright, Maxine Hileman, VVilliam Nix. Posters-john Bartoshek, J. B. VVilliams. Decorations-Clark Crawford. chairman, Charles Shaffer, Jud Sedwiek, Agatha Moore, Inza Seyler, Ina Atkin, Elizabeth Copenhaver, Helen Foster. Refreshments-Andrew Dineen, chairman, Thelma Bouch, Mary Heilman, Grace Bow- ser, Vlfilliam Shields, Glenn Long. Judges of stunts-Mr. Hudson, Miss Titzell, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Elliott. 1 I. , 1 I HV l C i. li 'vi-.I5 '1i!fi--up--1 s- '.-,... .- . 0716 lzundredfaur -Ain 1-gl. 1 5 if -ffm A n R I l ,K l r x l P 5. il l, i l i i i i V i 1 i l A gl s if A W 5 1 -' 'Q Q2w1f.,.wv::r:zrw- zmwzft'-km.:rwp.-sg-if rfflljiff, 1gi1Q.ef5fqfi?53?g-3Lim Q ig Ol if M. Q 'll F Q L 3. ff 4+ J M -M-' 'L f- WW' Q Cf 1 fr I HJC 63'2 2l Trifl-li-Y HIS Ul'Q'2ll1lZIl1l0ll xrliicli was stzlrlcd in 1930, luis rapidly clcvelopecl. XYitli a bcgfiiiiiiiig' of twciity-fmir. lliv nicinlwrsliip has increzisecl to almost lifty. 'lllicrc arc four z11lx'isu1's: Mrs. l. lf. Cirznic, and llie Klisscs Titzcll, 1Yils0n, :md Slialifcii Miss ldzl Heals has for two yours zlctcd :ls :in elder coinpanion for the girls. Tlic club has clizirily wu1'k as its specially. jinong' the nuincrous deeds arc: aiding tlw pour, singing to the sick, and visiting tlic county jziil. lfcllow clnlm-nicnilmers frnni the neigliluuriiig' town of Indinnzl visited twice with tlic Kittzinning' 'llri-lli-Y. 'lllic latlcr :utcnflecl 11 joint nic-eting' of all clubs in XVQslern Pcnnsylvzmia in liutlcr lust year. The Elroiip nict ezlfli XVerlnesday eu-iiiiig in one of llic vzirimis churches in 1i111Z1l'll1ll1g'. Utliccrs for 1930-31 were: Prcsidvnf .... ..... . . l'll,IZABl-ITH Co1'1cN11Av1cR Vive 1'rv.via'w1! . .......... INZA SICYLIQR Sccrelary . . . . . Rosle XYIDDOXYSON Trcamrw' . .. l,iRAc'1c lXlc'1N'rYRE v ,F ' '- , f w- La?1'.'A :su- ,.. 5 -- ' 1 ii zijn' , One fm ndrea'1fice' 19,51 'L'XIt l1iAi1I'1!l' Kittanning HifY Club HE Kittanning Hi-Y Club was organized last November, 1930. The mem- bership has since increased to thirty. The boys entered the Y.M.C.A. State liible Contest. Although they did not succeed in winning a place in the contest, they hope that their tirst attempt will pave the way for the following years. Mr. 1-larry L. Duncan is advisor. QFFICERS EDWARD SMITH .. ................ ..... , President JACK HIRS'1' .... .. Vice-President AMOR PIERCE .... ..... Q1 '1'easm'er EUGENE RINKER . .. .....i....... . .. Secretary MEMBERS Baum, Billy Kammerdiner, Bruce Beatty, Robert Mohney, Lloyd Culbertson, John Passmore, llowzxrd Carr, Ethbcrt Pierce, Amor Esola, Louie Pierce, Joe Giaeoletti, Joseph Roofner, Charles Hill, Dale Rinker, Eugene Hirst, Jack Shaffer, Dick Henderson, Harry Smith, Edward lluybrecht, Albert Smith, Paul Hazlett, Frank Stivason, james Stover, Billie One hundred-.fix 1831 liit-haul-m' 'Q l.efi lo riglil: Klrs. Szunuel Reese, Nlrs. 'lf C. Nleliee, Mrs. J, lf. l'iearrl, Nlrs. F. C. Stewart. The Parentffeaczhers' Association lNClC its organization in this town several years ago, the l'arentfTeachers' I ,Xssociation has inatle much progress. lt has sueeeetletl in its aimfeo- operation hetween school and home. Interest is growing with each meet- ing, and the attenclanee has gratlually increased. Several worth-while prograins were presented during the year. Mr. XY. ll. Allen, Yocatitmal Counselor of the South llills High School. Vittshurqh, Venn- l Sylvania, aclclresserl the association upon the suhjeet lhe Chilrl antl His Work. Nr. XY. li. lQeecl's Manual 'l'raining' classes tleinonstratecl some of their work at one of the meetings. The newly-reinorleletl Fourth XYarcl liuilcling was in- Spectecl. The lfehruary meeting was clevotefl to the instructors of the high school who fliseussecl the aim of the suhjeet which they teaeh. 'llhrougli the efforts of this organization, the immunization of school chil- clren from diphtheria hy means of Toxin-Antitoxin was put into ettect. 'llhe ohficersv eleetefl for this year were: l're.s'idt-111' . . , ........ ......... . . Mies. SABIVICI. liisicsic Vim' l'1'cSi1ic'n! .- .. Mks. lf. C. S'l'EXYAR'l' SCt'I't'ffI7'j' . . .. .. MRS. T. C. llleliriic Treasurer . . MRS. li. Pieixkn ' 1 ' ' f .V ' ' ',,- . -zz, -R-'f,f.tf ' f ' ' '--4 f Reg-.ta ft ' it t ith Um' h1l7ld7'6'ff-'!I'!'L'71 'S AJ 'I' 1 355' H' la M. it -I it 5 ti J -,1 A 1:11. it A ' 5 ti xl 3 t :L ' , , l 4 it ,i ,. il l ii lil 'i 1 . ll Practice Teachers N order to gain necessary training, two teachers from lucliauzi State ,llCllL'l1L'1'lS 1 College hold positions each semester in lillllllllllllg' High School, 'l'his year they were fxlr. lfllfot of Pottstown, l't-iiiisylxiiiiizi, and Mr. llelierti of Ross- f' , iter, Pennsylvania, for the lirst semesterg Miss Quinn of Sayre, ljC11l1Sf'lY2l1llZl, fl F and Mr. Tarallo of Hastings, Veniisylvanizi, for the second semester. fs - - - - A , . fl 1 lhesc teachers seem to have a tznr opinion ot our school, zmcl. also, to :! have accomplished their chief aimw-to gain experience :md to give pupils ri convenient lmowlerlge of the :uhjects which they teach. V l T h p eac ers ATHLEEN JUNE HAIZLIP, was graduated from Bowling Green Busi- 1 ness University, and began to teach in Kittanning High School January ' 26, 1931. She has also taught Commercial subjects at Ashdovvng Ark- ansas. She replaces Mildred Thomas, who was recently married. 1 ARY OLIVE CULBERTSON, a graduate of Oberlin College, began teaching in Kittanning High School January 26, 1931. She has not 1 taught in any other school, and came to replace li. F. Shumaker, who l left to enter the ministry. ,..1,-,- ,,....,., -1 V. K .V M ji! -'5' , '. i v ' ' t ' I X' 7 .fb 1' 1 Nil' fill. fi: . 1 Ji? ' 1 a lf ' +-el'-H V LQ ' Oen hundred-sigh! , if-fi Ill itliitwliatn-111' 1 1 1. ll H 1. ll it ti l l Xllljllvl-Ill Xhvliltilll, Stsxxxxu Nlokizow. Attendance Honors 1 lXltDNti those who clescrxc honor in the llall of liame are Kliltlrecl XY1'ight 1 A and Susannah Morrow, class of 1931. These girls have concluded their educational career with ten years of perfect attendance to their credit. 1Xlidg'e was born in Ytorthington, December 16. 1913. She entered XYorthington Public School at the age of tive years. Absence, due to contagious diseases, occurred in her hrst two years of schooling. ln 1927 she entered liittaiming High School and selected the Commercial Course as a foundation for her career. 1n li. H. S. she has taken an active part in activities and has always ranked high in her classes. She credits her success to her parents, teachers. schoolmates, and her cle- sire for an education. Susannah Morrow was born in Kittanning, May 16, 1912. She entered Fourth XYard School at the age of six. ln 1920 she moved to Templeton and there completed the eight years of her schooling: Her absence was also due to contagious diseases. She came to K. ll. S. in 1927 and pursued the Commercial Course. She has been in many Commercial contests and other High School affairs. Sue attributes her success to her desire for school life. ' ' llli1'1llW -',, nfuiqgfv- -f-vi F H-upuf'r'.. S I 1 A -- i One lzundred-nine 1 193 1 'Hifi-Iran-ne CALENDAR s SEPTEMBER Days of the Season 3-School starts off with a bang. New teachers as bewildered as the Freshies. All the old eliques ready to start things agoing. SEPTEMBER long SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 4-lnitiations are over. Guess we will not forget flux! initiation for 11 time! 5-Freshies still asking questions. Beautiful but dumb. 12-Dr. Wyant in first assembly program. Seniors start taking notes. 15-First Senior Class Meeting. Lawrence re-elected President. I9-Chapel-.rome lecture Mr. Anderson gave. Seniors almost tempted to take notes. SEPTEMBER 23-Seniors are at loss to lind subjects for one mi11ute talk in English. SEPTEMBER 26-First football game of the season. Whole school agog. Kittanning-13, Rimersburg-6. SEPTEMBER 29-Sale of Lecture Course tickets submerges teachers. OCTOBER 3-Thirteen is our lucky number. Kittanning-13, Nanty Glo-2. OCTOBER 8-First issue of Red and White makes appearance. First number of Lyceum Course, Violin Maker of Cremonaf' OCTOBER Io-Still strong on 13, but not such good luck. Kittanning-13, Leechburg-23. OCTOBER 18-VVe would rather not talk about it. Kittanning-7, New Kensington+57. OCTOBER x25-Bright lights, but K.H.S. did not shine. Kittanning-2, Parnassus--I3. OCTOBER 27-Students get laugh on teachers. We have vacation, but they must attend Institute. OCTOBER 27-Junior Masque-the witch was there but the goblins were missing. OCTOBER 30-Papers! Papers! Senior boys bewildered by them. Big paper drive for Kit-han-ne benefit. , OCTOBER 431-WC don't know' the score, but Mr. Rote says perhaps we won a moral victory anyhow. - P ' 1' -it 't 'itll One hundred-lent ?, ,, . 1931 Ziit-lgcm-ur ' - S ,fNf x. wf J NX X, ,W , 4, C f---! fir- X 1 f ,i ,'x 3 T, knj- 1 i ajlx Ar lyk! ' i? E X P,,.22ffX - . 52416 - fzx . A -1 - I Q K f gr -X-X H , 1: fi '9 X ., vu if 8 .Evhuhegr :sry -E-25 X455 R-M J 'Q Q - - Q Q4 I T 7?lll1'NCr H P-Q HBM-ihegx' l 1 'F ix' '58 'R-'idhx 1 y b2i....fQ?q??i: I eq . c ixe eze , -Wig ' XX Eqafefgdny N If f Jr- N -F 1-LR 'I xv L bfi I ,I 21 'l I S x 640 '-, fx I QXHuJ5u1f- -SP - X ig , - II ' f lfmf-,,, r f K ' .. wi 591 'D U X 7 ltlmllj Q7 UFHLL Xl , 1 J 1' A- - s :wx ff Q 4 wffffs b ff ' I' -.2 3 clue? 4.35 LINE. .1jyJlFH?uRVEy5 A fl V' - 3 x-T x -T' RDF H 1' flk -lg,-5 'll 'W-f'7ell 'QQ KW I X 51-.HJL 1, AX -fx in ' '- f '33-Q - 5 b 1' J 222153 irq: N Y I I -,fn lk 0 lhul nv xr X 6,636 f Tlnwi , W m, fm X N- N1 N.,-1'-1.11 'vfefpdk J PQBFHCLL meg X ... '7SIllf Fnwvd. ff XX M+ ff L 'QQ3' 1 X g rqqhtgk J XXX f Eulbeef-1-5 A R8 I I f f I I kv lx. l. K ff j V5 Hellmnuggvwem Q I krxw HUNDPSUA! ip j XXX lfxlx N791 XX 3 x E 5 'WS f I ' 1' 1'iE7 4W '7?' I X A 4 f A I x X -N 1 F:Nn:il'v4N'2fz- ,ff ,HHNHEQH V, 7 k XQBGHK pnpaq ' ' de xv ,N ,, -Fm:+nsy. '23, , 4 .5HVf11f5UAf Q x ,,f rx' , 'MW O , fa f Whis eq 5 'X N f X'XNfnf,-f- 'VN J-'xgf --f LJ fife- THE LAND OF KIT-HI ' 5?UlHlnl'1ifrl :. lf1f-b-2-f -ff-.. ---1,1-gk . 5i'! v On: lzundrfd-eleven 1931 iiiit-ham-119 t Calendar-Continued WSF Days of the Season NOVEMBER I4-Ellllf garbage was circulated to last until next year. Kittanning-0, Ford City-20. NOVEMBER I7-Big magazine subscription contest starts. Blue team under Max Hile- man and Dan Yapp wins. ' NOVEMBER 21-Senior Circus-a picture of it in this book speaks for itself. NOVEMBER 24-Il'Cy 'l'rio appears in assembly and gives novel program. DECEMBER 4- I think l deserve a better grade than her, clon't you? Students need sympathy and some little white lies for father. DECEMBER 5-Nothing but Applesauee. Don't worry-it's just the title of the Senior High Play. DECEMBER I7- Jingle Bells. No, we didn't go for a sleigh ride. Name of Red and iIfVhife benefit tableau. DECEMBER 23-JANUARY 5-Christmas vacation gives us a swell chance to get out of our school work. JANUARY 6-Kitties open basketball league at New Bethlehem by winning. Good start. JANUARY S-Motion pictures in assembly: Animal Life in Pennsylvania. JANUARY I2-Wash clean, children! Dr. Wyant begins medical inspection. JANUARY I6- The Bermuda Maids, Miss Wilson and Miss Titzell, give illustrated talk of trip to Bermuda. JANUARY I6-ThiftC6H Red and White staff members attend journalistic banquet in Pitts- burgh. Some of them became lost Hin the big city. JANUARY 23-HSCJLIUHH presents pantomime, The Lamp Went Out. We never realized ' the participants could be so quiet. - JANUARY 26-Semester ends. Many Seniors are relieved, because now they are quite certain of graduating. JANUARY 27-Too much duck! Ford City-30, Kift3HHiHg-25. JANUARY 31-Intermural basketball underway. t'Whoopee.'l More star players. FEBRUARY 3-Great surprises for school folk! A new project, The Daily 'VVhisper , bows to the public, ' fifflitlil' 'v'.'u-5 Sn!,ggn1-ff-- ,-E...m .. . --'!-- -,-5153? One hundred-twelve -1, 1 5131 iliif-hem-xrv x F TEA W 'f fi ' E ,L ,f fi g i I i ff 5 in U tl! 'K 3 E Q E I E is .. mnmmm y ' ' fa W -- f 1 G - .fs -1 Qiwunul Q E, Ep 2. QEE 1' L Nmmejvf gf Eff: 1 n Q Q l tQE'7EJ fa ,E r E ' i -0 P H- E w kx. K gi , ' x I , E- , ' , 5 '- w X Q39 X E E I E f ' emi Ry.. .f I WE , my I X EI jf lil lil 1- - - vp.LL-- Q ,E M , EE 1 YOU CAN'T HAVE EVERYTHING 1 Q V ,U W Y V V E 7' X rl 1 Y Y V Y Y V 'VV t .i !fA '1 One-hundred thirlnn E 1931 Kit-han-ne Calendar-Continued S520 Days of the Season FEBRUARY 4-Health classes organized for thczse who cannot take physical education. FEBRUARY 9-An enthusiastic teacher, Mr. Rlatisko, begins a series of volleyball games at the luncheon hour to entertain out-of-town students. FEBRUARY Io-Open up your pocket and subscribe for Ki!-hail-11e! FEBRUARY I2-We wonder why so many students are all sheiked up. Oh, Sejuna picture is to be taken. FEBRUARY 16-A chapel program with Mrs. Lias as directress. FEBRUARY 17- Shavings , fourth number of Lyceum Course. FEBRUARY I9-VVork begins on new Post Office. FEBRUARY 20-itRCCYC3tlO1li,-RCV. Lloyd. FEBRUARY 21-Kitties beat New Kensington 37--26 in Red Cross Charity game. FEBRUARY 24-MOFC duck, only this time it was ducksoup. FEBRUARY 27-Arm exercise for a couple of boys in safety glass demonstration. MARCH 4-A little Southern spirit: Plantation Singers. MARCH I2-The Commercial Law Class attends court. Some future lawyers learn what it's all about. ' MARCH I3-Old fashioned spelling bee in chapel frcshens knowledge of spectators. Alora Hankey, winner. MARCH I6-Aft Young, South American traveler, shares his experiences by pictures and lectures. MARCH 17-Am I seeing green? We never realized so many K.H.S. students were Irish. MARCH I8-Toxin-antitoxin treatments ended. Many of the students are sporting badly swollen arms. MARCH IQ-MHHY would-be actors turn out for Senior play tryouts. MARCH 20-Hollander scene- Tulip Time. . MARCH 24-Administration gets liberal and decides to give us an extra day for Easter vacation. , . 1 If ' it ' 'il ll ii '7gg: vx,n---vf -8 fe .. l' Ei ' One.l1indredy ourteen N I ARCH Al ARCH MARCH MARCH APRIL I APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL MAY - MAY MAY MAY MAY I7-Juniors give assemhly program under direction of Miss I- 1H31 Kit-gan-ne Calendar-Continued R520 Days of the Season 25-New Wing assured. Contract awarded. 27-A few members of the Geneva College Glee Club entertain us in assembly. 28-VVe need some new cheers. Write one for The Daily Whisper Contest. 31-National Honor Society list completed. A trifle of discord. First group of Chemistry students visit Elger Pottery. -Don't worryg you aren't the only fool. Red Arrow Quartet makes annual visit. Grand Opera takes its knock. 5- The Easter Bunny. 8-One name added to Athletic Honor Society. No civil discord. Io-Girls from Chemistry classes visit Elger Pottery. - Another Sophomore Hop to the tune of Elkonian music. Stone. Athletic Carnival. 23-24'-'SCIIIOI' project: Laff That OH. Seniors do some tall thinking. State Scholarship Exams. 20-H1931 Kit-Han-New appears. Grand rush in overhead passage.. 28--SCIIIOYS forget diets in order to feast. I 29-Class Night. Now the teachers stiffer to see themselves as others see them. 31-Baccalaureate Sermon. JUNE 2--Commencement. Do I like to go to school ? ' ti. I I 'uf' - . '..,--, . l' A l .--e+- -' t One hundredjzftem L . 11 A 2 qu: 51 ai if ffi X X: 5? 551' if gg LQ if iz 4 'Q l -- l ,Q 1 .' 1 l ' w J W I w 1 'I . ,Cf W , ' 5 Y V ',,1 J-13933: ' 3113: ',-ig, le' N , J- fie f , X -ew -1 Une hzfrzdnfd-.vi.x'teEri W, 1 , 1 ..1 1 1 w ' vfq 21.5 ees xi S A 553 ggi gf? sei ff ul if -- 1 uf .2 w 1 pr I I 4 1 w 1 Q1 ' W Y , , . :fi Ii 1 ' 2 A, , , - . -.va :.,,1L sf .. 3 One lzzmdrsd-5cz'cnlecr1 ,. I 'Q 12253 ' ,N gif G 0 '1' 31 lift-han-nv 'Bill Snyoerga . 37 ,XXV I A 7.71 Qfflzzfogmpbff WSF X 1 ax 1 S it .1 I -XE Ag 'i .bk ,, REQ, im rw 'NCS L Q1 Q ,331 lf-QA ' Q -x :. x Em N i RX Q A A F 'SN ASQ iikfkiyi N E, , fx K Y j 1j5 J xx NB 2 .50 - N 3vf .- E 2: t ng :X 1 ,A r - cw' '3 'n .K QA' 'A li :I I Q U' in I Rx GJ ,cz wb ,I i 3- W X 18:11 N U, X a , , Q -.S Y 1 vm 1' T754 - H : x' , fu: . i by-N Q A I Vi tl , VVYV ' ll R X . . 1 x, ,L fL1 ff , fL4,x, Lfgfi an 1 ' ix -4 J' , t , fr gi ' P I I KQJW 797' 1931 Zliit-gan-ne . . Qflzzfacgmpbf jar-dfuji Q11m1,,i7 P wwf . 6140-Jvff' 7' f?f' . -ffv w1Q2h-elnfe ig VWJMV .7QW-QAM.-,mf 'Ji' H i : W 94,44 ,MAJ-f-' 3 -3 si. Q. Q. QQ, fL .-M-r 7213, I, 777 if kg 3g -- 7 ' ' W' ' ff 3 , A ,. 1, 31:13 'az ' gmjlfwf WU Q Q. J! , I ,1'ff- f1,,y,..Y 6 f rf ff 1.14, flfrfl IN4 , JJ f,i.-- ff? 3,5 l - f? f 7Q,ff2.,f , . 0 S , 5 -2? O , , A 1 Ah AQL 4.419 I .M INQIFWIIKC 'iiffl .- 'Ill'-lv-ff 'f -f--A- - ' ifgzdir- . One hundred-nineteen 1 Q 1531 Iliff-han-nv Autographs .A7.':'-Q ::.:..- . J? N :Il -.-E J I-51ffV,!' .'I, flff- JI' ' 1 rw. 3. I iinjl-,:. L. S. 'mfq J Q, ' fy. .g-.... ,L A A j 1 . lt 'll a' . ffl l'.' J Zjj C, dwfrfd 33 f NGIUF- ffm:-fxfj v':s: H IQ , A - - 3 c, XX ,x',,,f .- ,, .'lf'9Q . . , I .. g V v 0 .,vn4A,Q -33 A l, ,,,,, .P In .. jf .f 1 AAA. ' ff ff , F 1114 givin ff -- - 'i '-f11v.L'. ' ' 'E-fa ff. '- VJ Q M 6 fm af 4670 azmw Q5 1 Y Y . V T-IIIIYWJI. Attir- 0 hu d a'-t 1931 Kit-han-ne Qflzztocgmpbf 63? 1If1lll'iE?'U'iIQ,lIQ.'1ifl'N -- ...f - ..,....... ' --Q -zak- One hundred-twenty-ons 153 1 Kit-han-ne Qflzztocgmphr NSF ' ' 1 1 I 'Q'!'lNA'iE? 'i4..llQ.'1ifl'l . I Q- -ff- -N -V - .-1 - 'r.sr- Om' hundred-lweflfy-Iwo 1931 ZKit-ham-nn O o.koThQ O O 0 PHUTUGRMDHS eb For TMJ 5B0ok Were Made By The Leisfter Studio 127 NORTH MCKEAN STREET COPPOSITE POST OFFICE! KITTANNING f - - - PENNA. '1'!'IllVi2? '1llAS'1ifl'l --:-1,.,.......,.N ,,.,....- -- -- -- One lzzzndred-lwerzly-thru' T 1 1' .aff 154251 3fEiii-ljfauri-iw W. ' 3 , . , .b It v,,- .v:,- 3 . ij- 'i 4-Q?-1,lf,5M.p.s -xl -'.' 'N :Z One fZlHId7'EaJ-ffiffflljjffillf' - 1 531 iliit-ham-zu: The earliest histories of mankind were chipped out Iaboriously on stone, symbol by symbol. The printing presses of today record the progress of the age in which we live with a speed paced to modern achievement. Printing and pub- Iishing is indeed the voice of industry. PRINTERS OF PUBLICATIONS CATALOGS Clllustrated and in Colorsj VOLUME WORK COMMERCIAL ITTSBURGH RINTING CoMPANY Modern printers ond Book Binders Solicits your inquiries concerning contemplated Advertising Campaigns an plain, elaborate with strilcing colors, or the more conservative II II II Its Layout Department will most cheerfully render Unquestionably, the printing Press is the Giant Pathfinder of Commercia, Educational and Scientific Advancement. L' Iffillilfii assistance in their promotion. 5 3 0 - 5 3 4 FERNANDO STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. One humlred-lwentyfve ,Q 1931 Iliff-115111-1II?,4 O f X P jk W I k 1 ,' ',Ip-.- 'il'1lli15?U'lHl-C '1ifl l '-,Q-'1fr-As--1-W ..,---- .. X 5 NV . l - -41153, V ' One hundred-lwml-y-:ight L.