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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1932 volume:

4 THE KIT-HAN-NE l932 VOLUME ELEVEN Jim I ' 'Ezgmwgzf PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS or KITTANNING HIGH SCHOOL KITTANNING, PA. 'L -Kit-han-tw 1 The Theme Within the past year a dream has corrle true- the Allegheny has added to that ancient glory attributed by the Indians who named the placid waters, Kit-han-ne -fthe main streamb. We have witnessed the fulfill- ment of a prophecy half a century old-that river im- provement should reach Kittaslning and link it with the great Mississippi River system of trading points, sur- rounded by rich and inexhaustible natural resources. As the future citizens of a progressive community we see before us a great economic and industrial advance in which we may share. Lookinglbeyond the present achievement, we visiog the canalization of the Alle- gheny -'and an unbroken inland yvateli. communication connecting-three-fourths of the territory of the nation. However, the roaring of dams, the raising of bridges, the floating of barges, and the screeching of steamboat whistles are but the newly-forged links in a chain of history two hundred years old. Herein we present the conrfecting links' which extol man's effort to develop the ultimate in 'transportation over waterways. 11532 V 1 Q 1 4' I '- l -- Mit-han-ne THE URIIJKLIQ Sjvanniizg tllv flllvgflzclzy with ils broad this miylzly sfccl sf1'ufturU, flzc a lim' of Izridgvs built at Kitian- llfl'lI'ZUlI-YS fourth in ning, has Izcwz crvrtcci to aid in vonzjvlctliny the slarlwzvafcrifly of Ilzc flllvglzwzy. ll ix prvclivlvd Ilmt in 1955 an additional llmr- rmyllfarv will ln' built tn rvlivzw' flu' lzvcwj' flow of frczjfiv rlzmugll our zwllchv. l ..... '-'H 1532 Ju. 4 1 Mit-han-ne W- ' THE LOCK AND DAM Enabling barges to navigate the river in all seasons of the year Lock and Dani Nnrnber Seven brings to our community a new era in industrial and eeonolnie growth. As a connecting channel in the eanalisation of the Allegheny it heralds Kittanningls im- portant position as a trading point between the Great Lakes and the Mississippi Valley. twazl my 5 ---w --- Kit-han-ne Dedication 1 1 1 To RUTH M. SI-IUBERT, we, the Class of 1932, sin- cerely dedicate this Annual, with our best wishes, in appre- ciation of her work as Faculty Advisor of the Kitfhanfne. 1932 6 1 ' Tribute Although it is far beyond our power to express the love and gratitude that we feel toward her, not only because of what she has clone but also because of her unfailing loyalty to us, we pay our humble tribute to ELLEN T. LIAS. 1532 'Q'- 7 l - I II III IV V VI VII VIII Kit-han-ne Contents ADMINISTRATION SFNIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES 1932 - 1 1i . STAFF OF THE 1932 KIT-HAN-NE 1932 10 ilitt han ne The 1932 Kit-han-ne NE day in May, an oldish stranger walked into a Senior room of Kit- tanning High School. He noticed a leather-bound book lying upon a desk and picking it up, he inquired of a boy nearby: What's this? A new type of textbook ? fI'hat? Oh, it's the 1932 year-book, the Kit-han-ne, replied the boy who was, incidentally, a member of the staff of the book in question. It is published annually by the graduating class, he continued. . TO be sure, returned the unknown one, I should have recognized it but year-books have greatly changed since I have attended high school. Suppose you fully explain all the details Of this progressive literature. Certainly, agreed the student, Each year the Kit-han-ne endeavors to be self-supporting. Candy is sold at all football and basketball games, work for obtaining subscriptions was feverish and despite these depressed condi- tions, we sold enough annuals to insure the Kit-han-ne's publication. He paused. Resuming his conversation he said, Miss Ruth Shubert is faculty advisor and, together with students chosen from the three upper classes, makes and carries out plans for the book. It is work, but what price success? We all liked the care and labor it took. Then the stranger asked why all classes were represented on the staff Of a Senior production. The boy replied that this was done in Order to give under- classmen experience for their particular annual. Not yet was the account over. Each year the Kit-han-ne has survived and the class Of 1932 amid financial disasters managed to 'make a go' of an estab- lished high school tradition. ' I am happy for you, declared the stranger, may others feel the same towards this custom. Thank you, sir, the staff member returned, you understand how much we like it, dOr1't you? Why, it's the big event of Our year. Besides the receiving of the coveted diploma, I'll wager, concluded the visitor. PAUL ALLEN GENEVRA BANKS KATHLEEN BONSTEIN ROSANNA BOWSER GEORGIA FERRY ELMIRA GILES GEORGE HALL KIT-HAN-NE STAFF JACK HILL MARION HILTON MAXINE HOEY FRANK JOHN HAROLD KORDES JOE MCALLISTER -41 :1 -1532 HARRY HENDERSON DOROTHEA MCCLURE MILLICENT MCCLURE MILDRED NOBLE JUDITH ROHRER ,af ROBERT SCHUEY MARGARET VANSICE ROSE WIDDOWSON ::Ilb 'if-hi U4 HQ A A I Kit-han-ne Cheer for MH:-inning g,.. - b if 1 . , -1. . gg lNI11'lQ -lfg - ll' OI' , - - IDH - -h' K t 'YI Cheer 4' Ks t 'tin :ns at an mg wnll 04 3 I ll i : Q: 0 H I I Q H l AQ 2 Q Q - E 'Y' F,3p, to the 'fun H I S41 mfg f if. 1 LF F jg f - - I I L ' 1 , . - Tl!- l t ' - ' ve 'Q,'q,f:', -0- Q '11 ll Fl 'Q' - 5 ills ' yodll do YW' best, bays, lnl2'Lk 40 U12 ' I f Nj JF I' ' 9- - - - - I Y a, 3, Q,i3g,h Vf, ..ffH :jFP jew as 4 1932 I9 Kit-ha11-np -- 1932 13 ---1 Kit-han-ne Tl1Cl'C,S a school in Pennsylvania That it's mighty hard to beat, By the winding Allegheny, xVl'lCI'C the hills and heavens meet. 'Tis our own beloved Kittanning And her name we gladly greet- Kittanning, Kittanning High! 1495 9 3 3'- u 1532 ADMINISTRATION 'S 'Q - A ii-T' , gi :,- ' ..---f t' w- life J ' - Wmfw flwmmmn l 01 um mm M X 3 s 4 . M 'L i -i h G A 5 NUI ' ,- xg' T , ef, -by-A -ff - EJ e -' - ' , o ' - - ' J ' t THE LOG Drifting downstream to an unknown desti- nation the log, symbol of th forest pri- meval, heral portation. ion o ds the ezfolut f river trans- bf 1 b VH- LUVYU NUHNEY IDR. F. C. MONKS MISS HAZ!-Il. GIBSON Sl'1'l'1'lll ry The Board of Education N iv li- li- liA'1'l'1H Mn. 14. 1-1. RI'I'1'lIl x NIR. V. ll. Mr-NICICS lili. XY. J. Iillfllllili Illi. .l, Il. SICIHYI 1932 Kd han ne The Board of Education ACH year as school draws to a close we, the students of Kittanning High School, look about for those to whom we owe our thanks for their con- sideration of us during the past term, and always we find the School Board to thank for showing only the most thoughtful regard for the student body. Perhaps, at times, their work is less evident than this year'but we can always appreciate their thoughtfulness and cooperation. i This year, under the supervision of the School Board, a new wing was added to the Central Building. This addition not only reduced the size of classes but gave us a new, modernly-equipped science laboratory and lecture rocim for science classes. l A marked improvement was made in the construction of a study hall large enough to seat two hundred students. The floor is sound proof, a modern ad- vancement over past study hall conditions. In the new wing there is also a music room for the use of Junior High School pupils as well as music organizations of the Senior High School. Be- sides this, there is a library where all reference books belonging to the school, will be filed and arranged by the newly-organized Library Club. For all these improvements in school property, we thank the Kittanning School Board. -4-E gs r Kit-han-ne K 1 vine XX. K mx male, I'l1.I' .S'1rff'z'f11fv1141'1'1ll 1932 Kit han nv Greetings :- The Development of Transportation which is the theme of the Kit-han-ne for the year 1932 suggests a forward look meaning Progress. Much might be written about the advancement made in education during the past but the future means more to you than the events of the present could possibly mean. Therefore, our greetings concern the possibilities in store for you in the years to come. What is the future of education in Kittanning High School to be? This question can be answered only in terms of the imagination and, of course, de- pends upon the wisdom and planning of those whose duty it is to formulate the policy to be followed. Education in the future must be built upon the fundamental principles that make for progress. The problems of tomorrow must be solved by those who have been trained in the schools of today. You who are now in training must be ready to solve successfully the problems that are to be met in the future. Knowing what to do depends much upon the recognition of difficulties en- countered. Individuals have always had to meet and surmount opposition by knowing what to do at the right time. It is our sincere hope that the students of Kittanning High School will be ready to assume the responsibilities of the future and will be prepared to fumish the leadership necessary to bring to a full realization the hopes and dreams for a better and greater school. -CLYDE W. CRANMER. 1932 .1- . Kit-han-ne N D. QXNU1-iusrm, HA., M X I'ri11fifw1l 1532 lint-han-ne Greetings :- T Here are my best wishes to you,, the members of the class of 1932. May the years you have spent in the Kittanning High School bring you added happiness and prosperity. ' Development of the ability to think, rather than the amassing of a store- house of information, should be the greater value of a high school education. Thinking power together with the facts acquired in the study 'of American and World History will help you to analyze the radio address of a political aspirant and pass judgment upon the soundness of his proposals. Application of the principles of chemistry studied in the high school laboratory may make you a better housewife or a more successful farmer. The mental power and skill gained in wrestling with originals in geometry may give you insight into the flaws of a faulty business proposition. The thinking power gained in address- ing your fellow students in oral English' may make more 'persuasive your pre- sentation of a petition to the City Council many years hence. Your ability to outdo others in the competition you are to meet will depend largely upon that thinking power you have cultivated in high school. The ex- penditure in time, effort, and money made tb acquire this possession will pay you worthwhile dividends compounded at frequent intervals. T - -JOHN D. ANDERSON. waz Q. Insllcle li, .XI.I'lil4A. .X.I,. Ul1iwrsity ul- Xlinmi IQIIJJHSII .xm-. la, l1.xl414l4, ILS. fiI'UYl' City Cullvgm' Physics :uul f1I1l'llliS XIx1u:,x1fl1l' l. L.XNIl'IlIiI.IA iQl'nx'm' liily f4uHL'g.1'1' Nl2llI!l'll12lIil'S Im. Rm A.. li,xs1+2mv.xx', INXS. LvIliYl'I'SiU' nl' Pitts lmurglx UL-ntul Clinic, W Luzwll ul .Xll1l4'11cs I Hrwvc' City Ccmllcgc Iinglish '-if i IxNl-rr I . I oI'1.1s, I.1TT,I2. 1 Mit-han-ne Facuhy 1932 ..g,.. llmcmllx' V Hxlufu Ili Urcxvl Instilutu lj'liL'XYl'lllIlQ llxlekx' AI. llcmsrile, l2.S.C. VIQUIIIIVIK' l'IliYL'l'Silj', Lililfillll Slate Tcazch- vrs Lullwfc N Iimmkkvvpilmg, C 4: m- lllcrcizll I.:ux', Snlvs- mzulship, O I I i C c l'l'Ilk'llCL' llxlelcx' .X. ,l lrxaxxx LvlliYK'l'Silj' uf Pitts- lrurgh, lmiizulzl Nur- mul, lmlizuum State lL'ZlCl1L'l'S Lnllvgr xIt'Ch2lIliL'Ill IJl'ZlWilI1.Z, Ilusincss ,XI'illlll1t'liC, 1 h'ugl'1lDlly Rl 1'11 I'!..XHliR'I'Y Nvxx' York l'11ix'u1'sity, farm-gic 'Vcch Music 1Q,X'l'lIlIiIiN I. ll,x1z1.u', , X.C.A. lhxwlillg GI'L'L'll liusi- ness Ullivcrslty Shurtlmzmcl :md Typing ,,g,.. ...g llicmzx li. Iliiluixx, AB. Vassar Assistant Principal, lfrench I'.l,l.EN 'l. LIAS Clarion Statc Teach- ers' College linglish -lonrx' ltfixrisno, BS. Penn State General Science, Physlograpliy l.oi'icI.1..x J. Klclwux' L'niversity of Pitts- liurgh Social Science lli-:Nav A. L'lt'CK.Xl'Iil-IN, Pell., A.M. VVashington and Jef- ferson College, Col- umbia University Bookkeeping a n d Economics 1 - -Kit-han-ne Faculty .. llr:m'11A llr:Nsm1x' Pierce Business Col- lege Shorthand Mmm' M. LINDEMAN Indiana State Teach- ers' College, Colum- bia University, Penn Statc l.atin Iilflax Moom: Indiana State Teach- CYS. Collegi- ll i story and Art 5rxl.1,Y Nl.xc'iiul-inure, HS Battle Creuk College Physical liclncation lluuzx K. xlC'G.XRYliY, AB. Tliicl Collegc Gcography --Q-- -1932-l 23 ' Ixrssrili. .X Klfiililflillll liuliaznzl Slllltj 'llt'2lk'l1 VVS' filillvgn' Al'illvlIll'Ill' N lllf xv Iliflflm Czzriu-gic lnstitiitc uf 'livrllilirlugy Mcvliziliiczil Drawing, NNI! N lil lllk il. C. N Hl'1IIlP'IM.XN'I'l-.I., ILS VYuuStt'r Culltga' llioli :gy RUTH M. 5lllIIlI'1R'I', lib 'IR-niplv l'iiivcrsity lunglisli j 1'. S'l'l-:xx'.xl:'1', HS., A.M,, MS Susqticlizunizi L'nivcr- sity Mzltlwmznlics QI 1 Mit-han-ne Faculty 1932 np.. Kicxxlciii C. 1'l'I.1.1Nt:, BS. Slippwy Rock State 'llutcliui-s' Fullt-gv llvziltli l':lllll'llllUll, So- cizll Science, Couch tml' :Xll1lt'iiCS juux 5, liillli, A-XII. SllSllllL'll1lllIl21 Univer- sity Nlzttlicnmlics xlklll-II. Sii.x1fFr:R, AR., AAI. Pt-misylvzmizi Collcgv fur XYm1icii, Colum- lmizi fliixicrsity I.:1tiu RIMA' .X. Six-:IN xi fvrri, .'X.ll. l.'1iivvrsity of l'itts- lnirgli English K.x'ru 1-tm Nr-2 S'r1x'tx NSON vKvifll'IlllllI'j-1' Cnllvgt' 7 l'iiix't-rsity of Pitts- burgh Spzuiisli :tml English mb-- .o ucff-han-up AIARIAN C. STQNE, A.B. lYilsm1 College Social Science xlARGUERITE TITZELL, A.B. Pcnlisylvmlial College for NVomen English JOHN llAL'BERT Imlizma State Teach- ers' College Faculty Practice Teachers i- l iQ.. CAkoLx'N NY. CIQITZELI., AB. Pennsylvrmia College for XN'omen Amcriczm llistory josi:PH1N15 XVILSON, A.B. Pennsylvanizl College for Woinen Social Science JL'1.1L's Ni:1.soN Inclizum State Teach- ers' College W 1532 25 SENIORS ' . rf 7 .- -gi ,... 'nl X fl..-,5ZfQ-xx Z F1 A - ',,.-- 3 4 IMI If 0111 mn flhlh 1 nm 1 011 MII anullwnlullhf ll I I ll Hn. 1 MWA - iii'-T? V ' -L,-,l-f X X 4 1 I ?i.i-.-... t V, x:i':f'-vii e I N' If l' 7 Y ' X S r - x W, Y , 4-v Y ' f.- ,,.. -- - '---fx ,f e - .-,-- I --,na ,is X -. , ,-+ ., - ,f--:L-l+!-':Y! '1 -- -. Y f - 7 , YQ. a-' 'PV THE CANOE Paddling upstream in his birchbark canoe the stalwart Delaware brave returns to the village of King Shingas on the banks of the fair, clear wafer. - 1 wwf . Kit-han-ne Senior Class History HUGGING its way toward the shore, came a huge boat with banners gaily streaming. Cn and on it plowed. Soon it reached the shore and, as the people disembarked, it was learned that all the passengers of the ship were young boys and girls of the early teen age. An on-looker-was heard to exclaim that this group was the Freshman Class, the Class of 1932, .which was to so- journ in the halls of Kittanning High School. For four years the voyagers remained at anchor, learning, talking, and en- joying themselves. Paul Allen was made Chief with Rupert Kelly as his assistant. Other leaders chosen for the group in 1928 were Elmira Giles, secre- tary, and Mildred Noble, treasurer. During that first year, this Class of 1932 grew in strength, in wisdom, and in finances, under the leadership of Miss Mary Lindeman and Mr. john Stewart. After a three months' vacation, the class as- sembled, the ranks somewhat decreased. Paul Allen was again chosen first man with Jack Hill, his assistant. Elmira Giles and Mildred Noble continued to guard their posts faithfully. In April, 1930 the Sophomores held the traditional Sophomore Hop, at which everyone had the usual good time, thanks to the committees, the officers, and the advisors, Mrs. Ellen T. Lias and Mr. Clarence Parcell. Already spring was here and the class adjourned until fall, when it came back, older, wiser, and much more learned. As president this year Jack Hill was chosen and George Hall was honored with the vice-presidency. Elmira Giles and Mildred Noble retained their former positions. Mrs. Lias, beloved by the entire class, was overseer together with Mr. Kenneth Thompson. In October, the scene varied somewhat. At the annual Junior Masque pumpkins, spooks, and lanterns were in evidence. Truly it was a success from all stand- points. Individually and collectively, the class studied diligently until May, 1931 when the routine changed. A farewell party was given to the departing Seniors by the mighty juniors. Dancing, lively music, and a versatile program were in order. All was quiet in the familiar old halls for a time and then the fun began. Each officer was reelected and Mrs. Lias was unanimously chosen as advisor. Many tasks were accomplished this year, the last to be spent securely tied to shore. Under Miss Ruth Shubert, the Kit-han-ne was published. An- other important task was the Senior Class play Kempy , one of the best amateur productions ever staged in the school. Graduating exercises stood first, however. Baccalaureate, Commencement, Class Night with Mrs. Lias as cap- able sponsor, and the Senior Banquet and Dance will never be forgotten. Everything grew calm. Another class had gone forth to return no more. From shore, the boat receded, its passengers scattered to unknown destinations. -me - misss 1 l -!Kif-h5In-nQ Left to rigid: Jack Hill, George Hall, Elmira Giles, Mildred Noblc. Senior Class Cfficers 1,I'C.YidL'7If . . .. .. i ..... jA1'14 l'iII.I Vive Prvsia'c11! . . . . . . 12143011121-3 HfXl.l Svcrc1'a1'y . . .. .. li1.x11RA 1211.135 Y'r1'cz.11m'1' . . .. . M11.1JR1-in N111z1.1- 1932 ..q. l'Al'I. W. ADAMS 14UillIlll'l'i'llli All pn-rsous hsxvt- tho-ii' vhar- avtt-ristivs, l'aul's arc- his rt-ul hair aucl his gt-nial Slllilv, ws-'cl say, lt's too hail Worth- ington 1liuln't have- at high sa-hool until this yt-ar. Look what thosq- pt-oplv arf- unis- sing. l'AI'l. Al,I.l'IN Svii-ntiiii' l'aul is :t vt-ry hantlsouu- ,zo- gn-ttvr who will llt'V1'l' lack fri4-mls, Among' his qualitix-s ara- sf-holarship qst-mi-pot1-n- tiult, soda-slingring, Ilon .luan- inn: of a sinuular tl:-p:l'4-1-. anrl int' all thingsf-lrlusliinir. 1il'IUlHll'l A. liAR'l'0Slll'IK Classix-:il Gm-orgv is tli-stint-tl to ln- n ru-4-onfl Aristotln- or liinstc-in. Hs- posse-ssn-s a hrain that wa- ull 1-nvy. Thi- spark of gn-nius that lin-s within this vulm-1livtor- iun will ont- flax' lu- kin:-li-ml in- to Haluv, G HAVE ll.l'Il'I li S Classic-ul lf it is trun- that silt-nrv is golrln-n, Gram- spa-rl tlu'oup.:h thi- 'ISU :It-pri-ssion on high. XVII:-n shi- spn-aks. hows-vt-r, sh'- nlways says soiuo-thing: ilu- portant.. ROSE MAR l l'I IHA NVHAHIJ f'ltlIlllll'I'I'llIl Marin- has a figurs- that would llllllil' Y:-uus nh- Blilo's oth:-r arm flrop off with 4-nvy. Shi- is ont- of thi- most like-ahlv pt-oplv in thu- H1-niot' 1-lass, hut ws- wish slu- wuul1ln't pay so Illlll'll alto-ntion to thi- Juniors, or should wt- say tlu- Junior. liit-han-ne ---f YHIKNON ADAMS S1'it-nliflx' Is this little- uiiti- a St-nior? Yi-s. om- lu-ars. Yi-rnon is intt-rs-stn-il in affairs around hiiu as muy ln- sm-on by thi- soi-king:, qua-stioning 1-xprvssion in his 1-yi-s. Wt- may arlrl, A lint- quality it is, tool Gl'lNI'1YRA BANK S Coninu-rt-iul YVho :lot-sn't know Gm-'ne-vra. th4- proosl-lookingr, curly lu-ailvd hlonrh-I Tlu-rv is no ont- who rlon-sn't Rdlllifkl lu-1' sparkling pi-rsonality and lu-r fun-loving disposition. l'Ivi-ryom- is lu-r frit-ntl. Inciilc-ntully. Gov also possi-ssl-s hrain powvr. Flilflll I.. BAUER Svit-titiiis' Huh! Suri-, ova-ryliody knows Fri-ml. A studious. 1-arm-st. fu- turi- husinm-ss 4-xi-cutivv with a saxophone- and a you to he a grri-at ort-lwstra mat-stro. In- 4-irlt-ntully, he- is always a hit mix:-rl up about Aim-lrru. RICIJA .IOSICPHINE BELL Conmu-rvial .loss-phinv. usually uallt-ii Joy, is well-nauu-cl. Shi- al- ways wi-ars hi-1' Sunday smile, On VW-'Pk-ililys. Just la-ing with he-1' make-s us joyful. K'ARUI,YN ICRWIN BLANEY Classiw-al swims. pluys tx-nnis, plays has- knows lu-1' to ln- a good pal. ug lb 1532 -- 33 1'a4l1ly -tall and slim- is ch-1-irli-tlly athln-tic. She- kvt hall. and hikm-s. l'.v4-ryono ...gn KAl.l'H S'l'l'IXYAR'l' BLANFIY Scientific Of all things appreciated in human society, one of the most prominent is a steadfast friend. and Hutch is that to many. lie is also a gentleman if not so much of a scholar. l'lARl,l'l BULTH COIllllll'l'l'liil A'Mamma Bouch's little ouch. liarle is a eommercial student with a hohhy of notic- ing little brunettes QF. 0.1. His neatness and pleasing: pi-re sonality have made him popu- lar here and ahroad. G ERTRU IFE E. BOXYS E R c0llllllPl'L'IlHl The Senior Class is not with- out its Bowsers. Here is a credit to the vlan. Gertrmle is one of those qui t, sincere .frirls whose an-lions speak lourl- er than words. MABHI. l'IlbNA BOWSFIK C0lllllll'l'l'illl Quiet at first is our Mabel, hut after you get better ac- quainted -well, it's different. She is a person hard to know, but one whose friendship is well worth the effort. ItIARtiAlil'IT C'ABI.l'l Commercial And it shall come to pass that the future shall luring forth America's foremost phy- sical edneutional dii'ecto1', and her name shall he tif she doesn't change itj Margraret J. Cable. nq. 'Tgffflr ,f',-,U 5921! t , , 1-N -I 'c M -.q..'f.,. tl, ,., W Kit-han-nv 1532 mb-- KATllLl'1l1IN BOX STIAIIN Classical Everyone knows L'l!olly, the girl who inspires brunettes to hleaeh their hair. Plenty of pep and personality sparkle from her Irish hlue eyes. And how we love herl FKEIJA R. M. BUWSICK Classical Freda loves to have a good time. If there isu't any fun on hand, she makes some. La Bowser plans, we hear. to he- :-ome a nurse. K. H. S. is giv- ing this field a hreuk. wt-'d say. GI l,l'lN ISOWSICK Scientific A math Wiz. VVhile Gilpin did not participate in many ae- tivities, he became Very WPH' known through his ahility t0 make friends readily and to always have the correct answer in Algebra and Solid Geome- try classes. V l RG IN IA BOXY SICK Commercial For four long years, Vifififlla has faithfully attended high school. Each year she has done hm- duty by the school, and, of course, by her lessons. Through it all, Virginia's had lots of fun. we'll wager. CLIFFQIQD H. CAMPBELL Commercial Sh! Here is Flifforzl, who lnust love silenee. judging from his taeiturn disposition.. But there is a twinkle in his eye that belies his otherwise sol- emn countenance. We imagine that he is more talkative in Worthington. -lpn. ---1-' Kit-han-ne W-- ANNA MAR Y 1'l.AfRK Vlassival l'p nn wnrld 1-vt-nts is Anna Maryg faithful and attvntivt- tu hvr studios shv also is. She' would iualu- a good nn-ws 1'4-1-lvr, for nothing.: tha- Sn-natv dm-s 4-st-alms hor. 'l'all and g.:rac'4-ful is ht-r aplu-arantv, hy the- wny. I'AI'I, WESLIC Y FIIAYPOOL S1-in-ntific Pm-rliaps n, hit nn-1-lc, hat nnt to ht- tritls-rl with vithe-r mun- tally or physically. Wm- will say that if nmhition 4-mints. Paul is do-stins-tl ful' stlrm-ss. f'A'I'IIl'IliINI'I M. t'URlll'1liA l'nmlna-rrial t'atlu-riuv should lu- compli- ma-ntu-d upun IH-r diligxm-ns'm-, tidi- nvss, and pl':-114111-mllis-ss. Nu wuntlvr is it thn-n that thu- days gn hy fur he-r with fi-w mishaps and fi-w lilac-lt marks, ICARLIC t wIt0Yl,I'1 lltlllllIlt'l'4'llll ldarlu-'s a darlvhairc-fl, gund- lrmkini: chap with a suhtlu so-nsv nf humor. ll:--wi-ll, if hm- 1-vm-r nlissvd a l!I'0lIl4'lll in math, nw- wnnld think the- lH'lYIll'I' had 4-rrt-sl hvransi- Earls- nw-wr doa-s. ItlI'l'll ISICRYI. IlA VIS Vlassiral Shania- on ynu fur at whnlv summa-r's varatiun. Ruth lmvis. XK'hy dnn't you usi- that sing:- 4-r uf yours lnnrv uftn-nl Vnia-vs 'n' things must run in the family. ...gn 1532 AVA T. l'l.AYl'UOL Ulassiual .Inst as thv initial 'l ' sug- grvsts some-thing mysts-rious and lovvly. so snnu-thinp: ahont the girl wi- know tm-lls of a hidden 1-lmrm that we art- surf- is al- ways pn-svnt. IJONA LII J. FLA YPOOLE Svivntilic Out' nomination for tho list of platinum hlondes. VVQ- have an idea Don would likv t0 hm- a tromhonv puslu-r in a hit! jazz urcliostrn 1 nn svvnnd thought. ho may aSl'U'0 tv 'W' quirv a higgn-1' and ln-ttor col- lection of animals. ROBl'Ili'1' l . VRAX l'l Scit-ntitic llc-ro is nno uf thosr nu-n with tlu- ran- gift of Utitting in anywln-rm-. His lu-ing the only inalv ine-nihor of tllv Frvnrh Clnh did not uausv hun a incnun-nt's omharassmunt. Bn-- inf: a gund studm-nt did not hindi-r him from bt-ing A rval' ' ft-llow. CIIAICIIICS M. C'IILI,l'1IT0N C0lllIlll'I'l'lill Smiling Irish vyvs. gay Irish langglitvr, llllf.YI'llll'l0llS Irish naw turn-. and a hit of an Irish lirogzun- malw Kilim-k th:- only re-al son of lflrin in our Glass, ff NAIC IIIXGER Svin-ntilic Wlu-n you want a frit-nd, C. Mac- liingc-r. Shu' is sun- to grrs-vt you with a broad smile shnwing: that within. he-1' hi-art is warm. Nobody ni-od ln- afraid of finding Maw lae-king in pt-lv. 4-ith--r. IQ.. 04, Gl'INl'lYIl'IYl'l IJOSCH Sl'il'l1iii'il7 A quit-t. unussumingr, but uh-- lwnaluhlt- K'i1lSNllliltK', whose sin- rt-rity unrl 1-lu-1-rfulnu-ss lmvx- lmuiu he-r wt-ll-like-tl hy thost- with whom shi- couu-s iu von lurt. GE4 Hill li IC. DOYEKSPI KH S1-in-ntiiiv A l'llI'iy'ii2lil't'li Intl with a liking for hlonflcs-Mahol, os- pvviully. Howl-vor. wt-'ll wager that tlu-rv is many at girl who would givv at lm-ast an 1-yv or un 1-ar for thosv pt-1'fe-vt wart-s of his, .lL'Nl'1 ICIAIWIIL C'omuu-rvinl .Iunv just vunu- to Kittunning this yt-ur. so she- is as yvt not vvry we-ll urrlllzlilltt-ri. By oh- sm-rying he-r, ont- se-os that she- is intlustrious und clit-4-rful. A smile- from you brings one in rt-sllonsv from ht-r. RAY l'lN'l'l'lRl.lNl'I t'ouuu4-rt-iul Applt-xrolcl's favorite- son, at lt-nst, to u curtain young: lnfly. Hliooge-x ' is ont- of tht' ont- stuunling' nthlt-tt-s of our 4-lass. and lik:-s and is likt-fl by vvory- 0nl'. liI.AlNl'I ICRICKSON Srit-nliliv A roll-lu-:ult-rl Erivkson, ll we-ll-known and wt-ll-likm-fl son of f'H.li0Q.l't-ill, win-rv the lilivs of tht- Valli-y grow. Eric' is very wt-ll known umong tho hoys of tho svhool. und is vspt-vially polmlar with thu haskvthull fains und plays-rs. --QI: 3 Mit-han-ne QV 1932 lil-XUISUN IPUSVH Srivntifit' Mutt has iJl'l'0ill4' a ron- spivuous fig:urv hy his non' rlinilurlm-. His 4-1111-frm-v spirit e-nuhlt-s him to nu-on tlw obliga- tions of stumle-nts with inurli lt-ss 1-ffort than is t-xt-rt:-fl hy most of his t'i1flSSlllHi0S. ROY F. IJUXYLING S1-in-ntitir A brawny chap with a you for scivntifim' unvl nit-chunival things. Re-ally, Roy is serious and studious, hut, ohi girls, d0esn't he- wa-ar the nivvs! siflt-hurns? AIAIVFI il. l'1Li.FINBEKfiER Classical Alirc- is our litth- sistc-r. She always has an smilt- for us and at Cilt'l'l'y word to hrightt-n up the tiny. KW- t'uulrln't ,rn-t ulong without, hm-r. R FSH l'IN'l'FIR LINE Scit-ntifii' A hlonrla- youth with :ln iflvn that he knows u litth- uhout. vars, 1-spm-viully Fords. Rush has lu-on zlvtivt- in tht- gh-v club and firllllllitit' nm-tivitin-s of the svhool. 'l'ht- high srhool's of- fivial croont-r. GEORGIA VIRGINIA l-'ICRRY Classical Jo, tht- gift:-tl St-nior, siners, write-s. urts, null niukvs spot-vlws 7 1-xtt-mporunt-ous or otlu-rwiso. Wutvll tht- pupors and listen to your ra-ulio, for somt- tluy you art- going to hu-nr more- of ,lo. np.. .-Qg M A ld Fl N K t'omim-rviul Mus- isn't tulkaltivm-, :intl for lu-l', sill-nr'v is lvoth vloqlu-nt Kit-han-ne HARRY l.IYlNtlS l'UN FtlS'l'l'1li Ulussiviil Wt- huvn-n't known hiln vm-ry unsl lllrldn-n, Sha- is inllnstrions I 101112. fm' 114' 11115 l11'1'11 l1j'l'1' .i11S1 ln-yonfl nn-zisnrv. unll it is safe- 1 1111 3'1'111'1 'Nl' NNW 'W' hrs' l'H ' N, my thug sph. ,,1,,,l,s, ,,,.,-,.,- ' lmn wt- lmvt- nlivtays fonnll linn rom'-s to sa-hool without ull le-s' to ho an good inixvr. Huy- 31111 sons pri-lmri-xl in thi- ln-st lnun- 1-vi-1' notice-fl how lolll' his Fl n,.,-- lnshvs ure- linvi- yon vw-1' ln-ard him sing! MAltHAlil'I'l' ltT I'll l-'0STl'Ili WAYNE l 0H l'l'IR 4'oninin-rt ini Svivntitic .lnflilinll from thi- nnnilu-1' ol A stnrlions foothull I1l11Q'1!'. time-s wt-'vo si-4-n you rirlin thv iilillgflll0Si't4'IU'llt'l'SiH'il1:Y1l aronnwl with that vu-rtuin party, inupossihlu. t XX nynl- rn-nlly hn- yon should huvu- taikn-n a 1-oursv ish:-rl his lngh school conrsv ut in rloml-stiv svii-mw-. You hm-t tht- 1-n-l of tho hrst St'lIll'Sft-'l'. Yon'll lllllkl' soinn- nmn n iloocl- An vurnt-st stnrlt-nt. fs-t not 100 flIlilll'l'1i, nttruvtivc- wif:-. sm-rions for lift-'s ongoyine-nts. . w .. llA'l'Tll-. 11 :clam n 'VAW N Flin ' mnssiml tonnnvu in l A . D H l ritxii- is an vuSy-3-fl1i11lI In lust- of u fsnnilg quuyin-l, mhhlw who 'mips girls. Jim w'i llgljln- vyllllfl '1H'Slh f l 'Sl fl flvvvlopod into a rs-ul 4lllM.l'U'l' PNN .t'l' Hu to N' havk this vm-ar and will proh- lf you hgh! tha- way you play H, I L 'mul of tht, high husk:-thnll Hut tln- sqnahhh-s ami M - - will hz hiv fm K H Q n HI svhool's nnnlistnys on tht- l'lll' . . - . I VL. , .v.- U ' H grmlnutvrl n he-tt:-r sport thnn dl' 'laik' yon, Huttiv. , . 'I ' ' ' JY wn,i.i,xi1 is o,il,imAs M 5 PWM' t , .. Svivntml, loninn it ml .. . .. , I . , A man of fi-w words, nmny as vlriin' Iii lim hill! it.,fiIivhm thoughts, und uhovv all film- .R NWN' Qi? ,nl fl!!! tvlf' 'ful' mam with an mlinirnhlv. disposi- Lmf' gi, su 'NIH Hsu in plum' tion. When tha- Bnnrl is on pu- un oi nor , n- ms inncf- n mth, ..JimH will IN, right out re-4'oi'fl to ln- proull of. Blll's inflflmt withhigl,1u1.im,t hohhy---it's c'nrtfmning'. ' ' TlIl'lliMA f'llAIltl'l 1illllil'i'li'l' , V IF Vu FQ ummm,,.',iH1 lal,NlIliA ll'.AR i . I . 1- t'lussi1'nl Vlnirv plans to hvvonu- n Y Y, nnrsv nnll SlIl'l'4'SS snrn-ly :awaits Whitt 1111111111 JW: do W1th'm' hu-r, 'l'lu- rs-nson is that shi- is ht-rf Gilt-suv is :il-toys UH tlu- 4-ool, vnpulili- sort of lwrson hnnll to 4-onifort, tm-:ist-, -Ol' 111'1l' who puts into przu'tiw- mln-ii' ht-r clxlssillutvs. NM- .lilw In-x' nit.. Imms uf ,U-fiunk lg,.gi,l,.s' niost of ull wln-n shi- is, lnnuh- Uluirl- hns stu-liutli of mind ns Inu: for ll1'l' llllll-ill IS 1111110 1 1' wi-Il ns 1'illlI'N4'll'l'. 111.210115- --Q- 11132 '54 ...gn l'ATHlilRIXI'I B. GISIHXNSKI v0Illlllt'l'l'iRll Onm- :I halnelsomv 1mrinc-4- rlaimn-fl a girl with g'ol4lm-n hair likm- iliitllt'I'i!i0'N for his wif:-. K. H. S. wishvs you :1 similar happy fat:-. Nomm-thing good shoulrl lizxppn-n to :L Him- pt-rson such as you. JAM l'iS HOU lil! Srii-ntifii' Jim is si hlonllt- youth from up tht- Slinwmut roanl. His wit has won for him il plain- of nlistinrtion in thu- lu-arts of both fumllty and slu- :ls-nts. His principln- is Noth- ing vm-nturt-ll, nothing lmvt-. IIEORGIC C. HALL, JK, Scif-ntific Sinui- good things vonn- in smnll pnvkuga-s, wt- know that George- is 0.K. H1-'s a happy- go-lucky, likt-able fn-llow and he- has sn-rvorl us faithfully as Vive--Pri-siclunt. CATHERINE ELIZABETH HARAION Comme-rcial f'ntli4-rinv is sl grirl whom wm- all know. not so we-ll as wm- shnulrl liko to pm-rhaps, hut 1-nough to lu- sun- that wo ni., grlml sh:-'s in our rlziss. HIGRNARII li. HA WK Suit-ntiiiu A nim- follow 4-va-n if thc- prirls flo rnvr- alhout his ilimph-s. lin-rnrxrll is :1 fi-llow who would givn- a fri:-nil his shirt nnrl be- g:la4l for tht- l'iHlIll'4' to do it. A l Mit-han-ne --- Bl'llll7l'lliliA A VANl'lLl.l'l lilllflill Comnn-rm-ial B4-rfla-llai is tall, hlonmlv, and oh. so quif-tl lf nonn- of us llltflilt' any more- noise- than sh:-, tlu-rv would lu- ft-wa-r tom-lu-rs having nc-rvous lar:-uk-rlowns. MARY A, G KAHAM f'onum-rviul Hairy is so qui:-t wa- rn-silly :lo not know hs-r as wt-ll :is wt- should. What wt- do know wx- likm-. Shi- has hlonclm- hair. rlark Q-yt-s, and is n 111-titv miss. MABEL ALOHA HANKEY Umnnn-rcistl If you want to know how to spell n word, just run for Alora. Shu- ram te-ll you hnw many f's pliilnndm-rg-r dot-sn't: havo and when i comes he-f-orv e and vim- vm-rsa. VVlmt. n gift she- is to mnddln-d busim-ss af- fairs. HELEN LOUISE HARRIS Classiual She- se-s-ms V1-ry, vs-ry taci- turn, but slu- is one- of tho fm-w in-ople who know how to keep quit-t. Shi- doe-snlt nm-1-fl to talk for she- van draw hor wny to fam:-. GEORGE HEASLEY Comnn-ri-izil G4-orgv is that H:-ash-y Irmn Te-mph-ton who has n wise- t'l'klA'li for 4-vm-rytliing: and n. nm-vm-1'-failing,-: wit. NVQ- unmlor- stnnrl that Gm-orgu aspii-1-s to hn- a croonm-r or mayhm- it's a pm-t. ' 1532 -- 35 to worry In-r. liowa-vm-r, 1-vm-ry nun' und tin-n ilu-rv is pruhailnly wins-tiling: tu vaulsi- hi-1' wrinkh- hm-1' lxrow. IIAKHY H. lll'INIll-IHSUN, JR. Swin-nliliv llulvl your sieli-s 1-vi-l'ym1r-. lla-rv is Kill l'1-psonli-nt, thn- nnly urigrinnl Xi'iN4 l'l'1l.4'lil'l' livf ing: llnrry's wit is so 1-onstainf unil so 1-I1-V4-1' that hi- has innrla- nll utlu-r hnnmrisls hors de combat. AIARIUN NI-IW'l'UN IIII.-'VON Cliissivsul XYII5' png' lifly vi-nts ful' Ji 4-irvns win-n Mui is in town! Lnrlia-s nnd gi-nth-nu-n. thu- only sm-vi-nt1-4-n-y4-nl'-olil wh 0 1-nn inxlnwsumiti- ilu- 1-nlirv svlimrl fllflllty, :Incl who l'ilIl still ln- rnninntiv, :xml 1-vi-n n ww- int inysh-rinns. HAXINIC li. llUI'IY fllnssivul lla-iw: is Max, vim-, little-, nnrl with n sunny :lis1msislu. .Ktlrlf-llvailly inf-lim-il, sin- has saivrillm-rl nanny lull-usny-4-s 14. lawn-lp win n Hzum- uf lnnslu-thrill, l'.vu-l'yui1n- like-s hi-I' grin, lu-I' !ll'Vl'l'-flllllllgi' gnml liliinor, :infl In-r Inwilrli- spirit. ANNA l'fl.lZ.ilSl'I'l'll llU'l'llAM Nl'l4'lllllll' 4i'l1lNNlIllll1'N. slmillul yunl' lm-1-vs 1-vu-r ln- 4'Jll'l'l1'll into si. lluspilnl fm' gn-In-i':ll i'1-ilnirs, NWI Will. if thi- hnspitnl is im- ll4II'I1IIll 1-nun--'lu s-- - , , .ln on thi- :li-sl: n lrlnr-nral rl-nrliligg Annu IC. llntllnni lin nz lnl Nnini ' ui ' . .- I .WN .bv for mir Annu is to ln- ll smil- in K. rm-cl-lin-:uh-il nursl-, Jlllil ul' 1'mlrs4-, shi-'ll gn fnr. lil'IA'l'lII1'I'I .IUIINS C'mn1ne-rriul livutrivn- is uni- of lllUN4' lluplry-go-Inu-iq' in-uplv you rl-:ul nlmul in I nmks. Nothing si-1-ins .qi to X l 3 -1- Mit-hani-ne -- 1532 .TAVK llil.L Clusrzivul Ilalts ulTl Iii-lmld thu- Prvsl- rlm-nt hinism-lfl .iuvk is proof that tin-rv still nn- honest pulitii-inns. Hn- has nlways hw-n an cmiipi-ii-nt 1-xi-vulivu. hut hm- is also Il ln-rf:-ct li-siding nmn. Rl'SlI lIlAl ICS Svim-nlilim' Nil- XYOIHlt l' who lot him out in this world with such u baby fum-. Rush dui-sn't rush the girls, hut in his in-nrt wo bn-t ln- 1-In-rislu-s u si-crm-t auhnira- lion. Goml hwy! MA R Y K. Ii0Fl IilAN 1 - ' 1 UlllIlll'l'l'l?Il Always jnllyvf-allways happy. Yun linvm- gm-ssi-il it. Shi- is Mary. Not 1-vi-n ruin can spoil hm-1' disposition, FRAN K W. JOHN f'0lIlllIQ'l'l'lill 'l'ln- plw-inii-1' hlaic'kfns-i- uf K. II. S. Whi-n lu-til-1' rlnsky :h-niunstrniinns ure- gin-n, l'll'2l1lli will gin- thi-ni. Huw- 4-va-r, this sin-1-izll gift is hut uni- of thi- lllllllj' whim-ll l l'2lllk possi-ssi-s. .IAXIICN 'l'. JONES Ulzissiz-:il R1-ully. .lim slmnhl lu- rnlli-il Prof, Init wi- all kindly rc-- fruin froin uwnrrling: .liin such nn Im1m1'ln-vzinsv it llllgflli nmlm thi- fm-lilly n littlm- ji-nlmis. Jim :ilsu tools n vlnrinc-I. illurn- 01' lm-ssl. gp.. -qw VIRGINIA KENNEDY Coxnmerciul In future years, Virginia will be a godsend to some tired husiness man who needs a good SN'll0gl'ilPlll'l'. XVe like lu-1' l'3lVOIl tl Q'SSK'S ll.lll'lOSl RS llllltfll as we like her personality. JULIA T. KROPINAK Comme reiul The sky has its blue, the svn has its pearls, but we have our Julia. But she won't he ours long, for one look into her vio- let eyes, und a glimpse at he-1' dimples, and some tnll, hand- some hero will snatch her away. GU H70 LATTANZIO Commercial Guido in his can-f1'ee man- ner meets all obstacles as they appear-making: mountains out of mole hills and mole hills out of mountains, as the oven- sion may demand. LA RPINFI F. LEARD Ulussivul No fuirsl Laillene ran eusily be good looking-therels a beauty shop in the family. And her name lux-ans the queen, so that is why she walks and speaks like one. IIOISICRT IV. LOGUIC Scientitic And here we have a true master of the Seientitic Course and u Solid tieometrist of note. Bob comes from up the river, and is a real student liked by eve-ry one. Was last seen lmrrying to Trig class. Kit-han-ne lp.. HAROLD NV. KOKDHS Scientific Here we have Kordes. Just us mood a fellow as he is good looking. One of the st-hools stellar track men, und u von- stant, hardworking student. EMOGEAN LOUISE KUNSELM AN Comluereial Emogean is a 1:0011 Slmff- Sho is always on hand to help a friend out of difficulty. Sh1 ll make a good st-vretury for SOIIICOHC. 1Sl+llt'I'HA N. LAYTON Commercial She is pretty and quiet most of the time, hut she is alWliyS pretty. She is a good student as well as H H0041 SPON- LORETTA NELLIE LEHNER Scientific Loretta never lacks for something to say. She is dis- tinguished hy her ready snllle and her pep which have gained her many friends around school. GEORGE C. LONG, JR. Scientific Another math wiz-really, wc-'ve got two or three of them. George is a dark-haired boy, with n. smile and a cheery re- mark for every one. The whole school likes this boy with the quiet and polite ways -in fact, they can't help xt. 1532-1 W ' 37 ..Ql. ll,KZl'll. U. LUNG Uluxsir-:ll XX'lmt u pl:-alsunt plum- ilu- guurl nhl wurlsl wuulel lu-, if a-x'1-l'ynlu- pussn-sm-il llnza-lk st:-rling: qunlilil-sl Slu- is :lv- pl-nulnlnln-. lvrilliunt, tall-nt:-ml a1u4l 4llN'll'llllIllll'll, Blum-ox'--1'. flu- is rvliulnla- null hun:-sl lu ilu- nth rl.-:rf-I-. 1'lllilN'l'lXl'I l.l'I'lll'1NA l'4nnnu-l'u'i:ll l'hristinc- will surn-ly l'l'1IlP :1 llurvn-st sunu-tiluv fur ull tlu- :-xw-lln-nl work slu- has :lunc- ut se-lmul. Slu- luis u host of fril-nfls lu-rv unrl Illlllly in lu-I' uwn town, 1'urlug'un, too, AICHIIJA Nl. Nl IGNNA l'lllNHll'Hl Arglirln is nnutlu-r of ilu- Sun- inrs who will uul gn fur 'lll tlu- lrusinu-ss wurlnl, for nu-n lunvn- u huhit uf SIlllll'lllIl,Lf' tlu- lu-stvluokillg' grirlx fur ilu-ir' win-s. ll.-KN M Il.l.l'Ili l'uunuu-rviul 'l'lu- l'c-1-1-pliun l'UIlllllilll'4' lNlnynr Wnllu-rl uf 'l'1-n1pln-- ton. lP:1n's l'0llllNlSillUll ful- lows: u lurga- nlvusurm- of hu- iuur, un 1-quul voluuu- ul' suri- uuxnvss, xx lDlYIf'll uf lnzinl-ss, unwl u lurgr- lllt'll.Nlll't' of nlviliry tu uulkm- fril-mls-anrl you lmvn- llun. M A li'l'IlA LOU lSl'l M OCK f'ulnlm-rviul l':-rsonnlity nor-mupnnivs pl:-usnnt nlumpm-ss it luis ln-on 1-mid. In liuuisa- we finll 5 n gxrn-nl :lr-nl of tlu- forms-r and just tlu- tini:-st suggtn-stion of tlu- Intl:-r. Louiso is quite Il song birrl, too. 3 Mit-han-nv -- MAR Y LONG Cmuuu-1'1-izll Lung' is lu-1' nuuu- unzl lung will xlu- ln- iw-nu-lulu-rn-ll hy Kil- tunning' High S1-lxuul. Mary has Il ilu-ory on ax prnlrli-In of flt'lll0l'l'lll'j' uurll-rstmul by four pn-uplm-. l'um' Flinsh-in! This is tlu- lung' und sluur! uf it, W ll,l.lA Nl .l. MAX l'llNl'IR f'0lllllll'l'1'llll Bill, tlu- stuill-nl with n Slllllt' :incl n lmuklu-1-ping I4-xt, is oftl-n svn-u rluvking' llll'UllKll tlu- cruwmln-rl hulls with ax loml of hooks tlllli would stuggvr u 4-mum-l. llis cluwlclq-, Hi-ll, Hn-Im ll-u1ry1'ig:l1t4-ill oftvn warns of his 1Dl'1'SQ'!ll'4'. MAliYlil'1l.l,l-I M lI.l,l'1N UOIllllll'l'l'llll Wm- ull thought Blurylwlln- wus ai quiot. swn-vt littlo girl, and wo www- riglitfnlmut tlu- swl-n-t litlll- lmrl. But lu-r own cruwnl ilt'l'lll.I'i'S Mu1'ylu-llc is in rm-g'ulur 1-in-us. Mnylu- wi-'vu sm-:lu-il lu-1' out. AR'l'llll li M lN'l'l'1l'I R CUIllllll'I'l'lill Artlxnr nu-uns husins-ss. Nu Slaukl-r ul' lU1lf0l' is lu-. Stvudy dn-tm-rxuimltion lm-mls luiui on. Iron will lu-vkons liinl to go forth. XVutcl1 out tlu-rn-l Ili-re 1-olnc-s n good fc-llow. H ldNRlE'l l'A M OIIIL C0llllIH'l'l'lIll Hn-n's lll0l'!'lllll'llf lrulllrlvs ov:-r tlu- rim of tlu- 1-up 4-vi-ry now und tlu-n, causing us to pawtnka- of tlu- joy in lu-1' lu-nrt nlsu. Slu-'s lll'Vl'l' prlomuy null yu-ssilllistiv, so why should otlu-rs lu-'l hIlSL'llit'Y0llS glint in lu-r 4-yi-s, eh, what? -1- 1932 -- A 38 wr! ...gn FRANK Al. MHN'l'll0MI4IliY Sri:-utilit- A rt-nl. st-riuus. hom-st-to- gootlnt-ss. 1-uihryu tli'ug:'gisl. Suri-, I'vt- :ut my 1-lu-luis' tryl A l't'Ell pl-rsonztlity nuui- lu-r. Frauik is vt-ry popului' with :ill ilu- 4-hisst-s. Uhl H:isn't lu- got llu- 1-ut:-st curls! 'l'IIlCl.MA S. MYICRS iouiuu-I1-izil A trtu- frit-nal is 'l'lu-lui:t. Your flzlrkt-st Nt'l'l't'i is suff- with lu-r, you uuuy 1-outitlv your trouhlvs in hor. Tlu-liua is not tzillcntivt-, hui wt- l'2lll sm- that slu- thinks 1-vm-n thouch slu- may kn-vp llvl' opinion to lu-rst-lf. llll.l.ll'l'lN'l' Mx'1'lil'lil'l Vlaissivul Tru la lt- ln :intl lift- got-s ou llappily fm' Millirm-nt. :lnollu-l' wi's:itilt- Sw-nior of Kittauniug High Svhool. Howl-vt-1', lu-- Ilvilill llvl' nu-rry. groofl-to-loolv alt. hlontlt- mm-r aiplu-a1t'aru'o lim-s nnotlu-1' sith- to ht-r nnturt-. Millim- 1-an lu- sv-rious, too. AGNES MARIIC Mt-DONALD t'oiuuu-i's'inl ' ' lla-5' l Agr,-.riv l Fun you hunk without zi hook? Agua-s without ii ilouht is ont- of tlu- iuost poluilui' Sn-nior girls. And, if you ask us, tlu- hunk ilruws inziny di-positors through tho winsonu- ways of Agni-s, a stu- clt-nt 4-ashivr. JANET ANNIPE MrGA R VEY Skit-ntific' A short. little- miss fnot hy n lllilvl with an intt-llc-ctuul insight. LWluit's that nu-nnlj Althougrh a lIll'1llbl'l' of Si-junn, slu- is usually PYlLZ'll.g'Pfl in writ- ing: It-ttf-rs. And is she studi- ous? Myl My! And we rlon't know tlu- half of it. . I -F- Q Mit-han ne -- JOSEPII INE Milli ROXV Classit-:il Attt-ntion. 1:1-ntl:-uu-ul flam- on Jost-phino :incl vonvilu-v yourst-lvt-s that you pr:-fl'l' lrloutlt-s. JOS4'lDllllH',S hloiulm- tri-ssf-s uri- not lu-1' only vliziriu by any uu-uns. IDOROTHICA M. Mt'Cl.llRl'I Clnssit-ul Haw- you sn-on at young' :ushf hlonali- rlrivinu' H 4'lu-vrolt-I about town? Slu- is tlu- stum- lJot wluuu ull K. H. S. rn-- vognizm-s us tlu- girl who is likvd hy 4-x't-ryont-, We- 1-uvy Sw:-vt liriaii' its tu-xt flllll' yt-urs with lu-r. ROBERT F. Mvl'UI.I.0I'GH flUllIIlIt'I'l'iill Mr'C:u-ky is uhout tha- hartlr-st working' foothnll num- 821-'I' wt-'vo sw-n since- tlu- days .. . - of 'l'ohy Slmnnon. ' lioh' also touts it truuipc-t in ilu- or- vlu-strzi :intl :ulnlits lu- is ll Pllllllllll of I iuuui ui I I st-lf. RUBICRT Svic-ntifir' Roh woltl, tlu- hall pluiy trucks. ' 3- -'s ', ' xiii- Mvl'Il.WAlN hails from Applv- honu- of shit-ks, foot- :-1's. :intl Ford firi- 'B0h haul :in :lvtivo athlf-tic r'm't-4-1' unrl was vuptnill of tlu- varsity foothnll tt-:nu in the- past JOSEPH Suit-ntifil' ' 'Jn-Jo' rant City tiuu- has the must SPH SON. EDWARD Mc'IlAYAlN ' vmno lu-rv from Du' last your and in that imidt- hixnsi-lf mu- of popular studs-nts in the- svhool. Joi- has 'prow-d hixust-lf to hr- an actor of nu-rit nn d is ai conu-ml y. ' 'Wiz ' ' at hlackfnce ---- 12132 ---i - 39 MQ: Mllll PR lil? INDR4 'AS Nlilililfl Classivnl XY1- shnll all sq-nrl our chil- drvn tu Miss Nnhlu- tu lm-arn thi-ir rf-n1lin', XYl'iliIl', nnwl 'rithnu-tiv, fur Mildri-ml Q-xpi-vis ln In-nvll, frm- from wurric-s of ilu' uppusill- se-x, who llI'l' Il 1 llnisslnl-v anyway, shi- says, HARRY l'I'I'l'l'IRS Svivlltitif- H:-rv is Kittnnning's Clark Gnhh-, whia-h just nu-ans that Harry is the- tuwn's Hl'lHlIlllH'I'1l lu-nrt-nuuslu-r. lf you 1-va-r brvak inln the nmvios, will you gin- ns all n pass to your first show Y l'Rl'1Nl41 PISONI Umnxnn-rr-inl This your, Cndozzan f'iHilllS In-no. 'l'hnt town sn-mls innny good pi-uplv to K. li. S. Trl-nu dm-sn't In-t hor high svlmol down, for shi- ni-vs-r fails tu snppnrt it hy eliligw-ntly lvurn- ing: hs-r In-ssnns slmrtllaml, Inu. ll. I5l11ItXl1'l'l lililili f'0lIlllll'l'l'ilI,i Uh, huw pri-ttyl Anutln-1' hlunrl--l Flurl-nz Z1-igtin-ld hnsn't ilisvmw-rs-cl lin-rnii-v yn-t, hut just wait. lt won't ln- lung' now! IRICNIC Il I Xl Eli f'IllllIll4'l'l'illi NVith hor pvrsunnlity nnll ha-r piano, Ire-no lm-lts away your ti-unlrll-s like- nmgif- ln-- forv a high voltngn- of l'iHlI'Ill. Sho has frim-mls lralorm- In-vanish shi' is jolly and sim'n-1'1- all through, and in-yn-r too busy to lu-lp us. Kit-han-ne lp.. PAUL PAINTICR Sm-is-nt iiic Ono of thu- ln-ad lights of our class-of cunrsv we nu-nn his roll hair and fre-vkh-s. 'l'hvs4-. with the sparklm- in his vyv, signify that hi- is roruly at all timvs for fun 01' iight. Vllill l N lA PHI LLIPPI floiunu-rvinl Now, Virginia! '1'hvre's sonic- thing: lu-hind that shy smile of yours. 'Fhvy say that the slip-st violi-1 has a secrut - now, what is yours? YALLIIG RA MSEY S1'i1'ntif'iC H1-rv, Si-niors, is souu-thing rm-ally unusual. A rod-hoaxlvd girl with a mild disposition. Yallii- has an 4-vor-prcsunt quivt mann:-r and dignity whivh nmka- hor vm-ry lovable. A LEX li. HHODIGS Sl'i4'llIii'iC 'l'lw1'e-'s just ahout six fm-t. flllll' invhes of hini all of it hrains QU and good naturv. All-x had a grvat ye-nr at 1-1-ntor of tho S4-nior Ulass Baskvthnll 'IR-ani whivh he 1-aptainod, and which won tho class trophy. EDNA lk ITUHICY Cmnxnf-rvial Tn drainatius Eclrliu is al- ways the loving wife or thc maide-n lady, hut, in reality- ohl we who know hex' be-livvv that whon sim assunu-s 0ifilt'l' of thr two roles, it will cl-r4 tninly be tho fornn-1'. nf 1932 40 5 K l ' 'F ...gt RIVIIARII L. ROSl'INliICRGl'IR. Classivzll Rosy always has il grin and an wisp A-rar'k for owrv- thinr. llis good naturt- will win him runny frionrls. H1- lllillll ht- rloiinml :ls :in l'l'1st Kittunning' lroy without too nmny ss-rious IllUlllE lllS. ISA ii NL L. Rl' VFX li it fllZlSSi4'2ll l'm wil-lit-zxrlocl. so look out for lllvfilllli ya-t Illll not so llHllKl'l'UllN. for my lift- so fur hzul hot-u spvn' in rlam'in,u', hiking anal. oh! Yos. :L littlt- stualyiugr, Anil thou. you know, tht- hoys likv us iw-fl-lu-:ull-fl girls, R0lH'IR'I' XY. Sl'lll'l'IY Svit-ntitir Xl'h:1t :1 mon! XVhnt fl high sa-hool t'2lI'!'l'I'i Roh is ont- of tho most x'c-rsfltilo nu-mhn-rs of tlu- S4-nior Uluss, playing varsity footlmll :tml lmskvt hall, and holrlina' at rc-sponsihlv po- si'ion on tho Kit-liatn-nv. At- tzllroyl GRAVE SICYLICR f'lassim'ul A quivt pt-rson, whosv rvtiv- vncc- pr:-vi-nts us from knowing lu-r-hm-ttvr. On thu-ir own llH'I'l'S, moth-st pvopli- art- si- In-nt. MORGAN SIIARR ICR C0lIllllPl'l'iili Tm-mplvtonitos Ilan- told us that Morgan is quito a rut-up hm-k in his nntivt- surround- ings. Down lu-rv, wo think ho is quit-t nt first. Lat:-r. though. wit will out and wel lm-nrn 1liFft-rt-ntly. Kit-han-ne --- XVA lil! A. -RUSl'INBl'IR1il'1R Ss-ivntitiu Life is what you nmkv it. says Ward. Wt- t'XIlt'K't ht-'ll make it n howling sm-vt-ss if we juflgo by past 1Yl'l f0l'I11' an:-os and futurn- vw-nts which wo van sos- coming through tho lllltfiilllll of pri-sn-nt atccoliiplisli- nu-nis. l-'LUYII SARYIGIQ Uomuu-rviaxl Look at thosl- tluxvn 1-urlsl Got that main of thc- worlrl np- 1n-:n'nm'm-l Notion his sn-any look of Ilvpomlahilityl 'T'hut,'S i'll0YilflllUflPl'Il to tho lust word in his 1lv-4-ssq st:-arly and faith- ful in his nmnnvr. NOX Sl-IRRAO Srivntitii- Mr. Uolonnzl likvs Rox kho- vz-uiso hm' hlnvs the- i!'lllllDt'f, so well: wi- liko llilll. hvruusn- ho is Rox. hut rlon't try' liking: him for pass:-s to his Dzul's show. lt's flange-rous. DALE SITA!-'FMR Cominws-iztl A hook:-f-ping stud:-nt CD and an onthusiastic sports fan. llnlo kv-ups thi- room in nn up-. rom' with his storivs of miracu- lous athlf-tio 1-vc-nts whivh ho has witm-ssl-fl or hoard of. Bot ho voulcl he-at the- UC0ll.l'ili'l CHARLES BERNARD SHAXV Sric-ntiiitf A rm-ul follow with n ph-asing musisal voicv, soloist in nmny of tht- chain-I progrrmns. Bor- nit- is ont- of tho host-known Se-niors on thu- lot. His strug- glvs with Algvhra have be-1-oiue ahuost lt-gr:-nclary. Q- 11132 41 if m ...gn ANNA l'l'1A lilili Slllfhtltlilt llolnlnerriatl l'eurle, us she is lnetter known, donlinutes the office pruetire group und is well- known througghont the high sehool. Wits lust seen talking to Mr. Sehiedelnuntel eoneernl in: it lllilllt'llLI'l'illlll steneil. MAlUlAItI'l'I' Sllll'llilPS i'olnlnel'4'iul Mnrgnret is the kind of girl who gets along: in the world. She nmintuins her own indi- ridmllity und yet i'IlllNL'S no strife. Sweet, is she :is some eoloninl dunue of old. Nlililill-I lIiI'INI'I Slll'S'l'l'1li lolnmereiul Nellie has ax fellowlfnnd we think his onine is l runk. Any- way, we see him dririn: Nellie uhont quite often. Now, Nellie, remenlher you're to he ai steno- :rnpherl l'IlAl'Nl'I'IX' NAI I'I'll Svienlitie 4'I'0Shy, Colnmlvo, and Yul- lee tony find need to worry nhont their luurels, heeunse with his line voiee and his honllsonie eonntemlnee Vlmnn- rey is in in position to give them plenty of still' opposition. .IA Al ICS l.l'll'I N'l'l'II'Il,l-I Seienlitie A short, elmhhy, little nmn with it serious look on his fave. liee is seldom seen exrelvt St'Ill'- ryinl: from eluss to Glass. XVus lust set-It expluinim: some post nvtion of his to somelnofly. 1 Mit-han-ne I+-- ORIGN SHICA RER Scientific Quiet enough to :nuke one wonder, hot frnnk enough to demand respeet from all who know hint, is the opinion which we of the Senior Class lmve of Oren. ANNA SHUS'l'l'1R Clnssieul fligggle, giggle! Here eonies Annu, to he snre. We have never seen her when she wnsn t priggrling unless it might have heen when she was langrliing out loud. We wonder where she gets her rust supply of pep. What kind of hreakfast food does she ent! R. LlIQ'lI,l.lfI SM I'I'1I Connmereiul XVhat we-'re wondering is, did the nmn who wrote the song liurille know you? XVe like your personality, but where did you get those gig- gles? PAULINIC l.. SMITH Ulnssieal Pretty Ptllliilltt, the girl with enrly hlonde lmir and n Janet Gaynor disposition. knows enough nhont Virgil to have heen his hest friend. She is what we would term xi In-ight girl. I'IIARl.l'IS S'l'RA'l l'ON Seient iiie ln way of jest we might say, Keep 'Plum-k' in u eold room on il, eold day. his hot uir drives the ehill nwuy. Never- theless, he is an ullround fel- low and one of our hest. -1532 -D 42 ...gm LA WRl'I'NC'l'l DANIEL STUART Classival Haw! Haw! No, La1'1'y wo arn-n't laughing at you: we-'ro lnughing' with you. xVlll'I1 you laugh, we- all laugh. Quito nat- ural, is it not. my de-ar lu-ro from flll1lOg'HHf l,I l,l,l.-KN ld. 'l'liOl.I.lNCll'IR Ulassirul Lil is what is known as a UllllSllt'l'.l' Alreafly sho looks likt- a professional wo- man, with just n littlo of that oth:-x' hlondu Lil Tashunm's dash. M A RG A li l'1 l' VAN Slf' l'l fl0llllllt'1'4'liLl Pt-ir r-an :lo t-vt-rytlling from playing tha- piano to typ- ing. Wm- know some lu-arts sht-'s vt-ry good at stealing, too. lflvt-ryonv knows Pt-g, for sho has he-on in many activi- tios, WILLTABI WALKER C0lllIlll'l'l'lRil Slllt't'l'lly and imprvssivo- nm-ss aro loading factors in Bill's iuakt-up. Sincere in on-rytliing ho says and im- pre-ssivv in ovvry thing ho dovs, Bill makt-s liimsvlf ft-lt whore- ovvr ht- muy ho. t'HAIil.l-IS IB. XYHSTWOOD Couum-rrial Cliu4'k and his sousa- phom- truly portray tho man nt tht- littln- ond of tho hig: horn. Tho Elkoui:-ins would ho lost without the- hot bass whivh Ulium-k supplivs with his horn and bass fiddlv. Kit-han-ne lg-,.. SARAH EIJZABETH TEMPLICTON Comuu-rt-ial Sarah grim-s om- a vomfort- ahh- fm-4-ling of vast- Vl'llt'Ylk'Nik:l' shm-'s around. Ile-r good-nab urerl, unassuming mannvr al- lows om- to t-xpaud and loosen sumo pe-nt-up opinion. How- vwr, don't 5:1-t tht- ith-a that Sarah may ln- lllllDOSt'll uponl WILLIAM lfl. T'li UM lSl.l4l Sri:-ntifiv Many ft-mininv lu-arts have fluttt-rt-d whon our blond iVil- liam passt-rl by. But William is a mod:-st follow. too serious to botlu-r with tht-so giggling high sc-hool girls, YIOLA MAIHIARI-I'I' VAS'l'BlNllER Comnu-rvial D4-lipqlitfully frm-sh, pink 4-lie-t-ks has Viola, Candid, Vright oyos sho also posss-ssos. Hr-r 1-tiicienvy and vonsri+-ntious lahor will ht-lp ht-1' to got along in lift- without too many hardships. VIOLA WAUGA MAN Scientific Haw- you 4-vor notivvd Vio- la's snappy hrown oyus? If you hav:-n't, smilv at lu-r some Limo and you'll som- thom. Vio- la is lots of fun, and slit- main- tains a vlu-1-rful outlook on life. LOUISA ROSE YYIDIPUXYSON Classical Sho isn't vt-ry tall. hut what :1 world of knowlt-dgo lit-s with- in hvi-! Shu- van sing, at-t, play t.hP pi:-mo, or what havv you '! VVhat's :-1 party without hor un- failing witf 1-1:32 43 HQ- Kit-han-ne lil'jUHHl'Z li. WIIIKLOW t'o1nm4-ri-ial I shall sm-vc-1-Ill vrivs livoruv, and out into thc- wi4I4- world hm- got-s. ii4'Ul'Lfl' is tln- ownvl' of a sn-nsv of hnmor which shonlrl savi- many situations for him, as W4-ll as aifl him in vonqn1-r- ing ilu- uniw-rs:-. RUHI'IR'l' li. Wtll,l l Svis-ntitim' lntroslnving Rohm-rt XVollT. thu only football plnyi-I' who passi-rl Solid iit'0llH'iI'y without u lnrky lure-ak or snm1xin'. Bob also touts il. moan-looking 4-larinut in tho orvln-stra. lilt'llAItlJ K. YUVNKINS t'onnn4-rcial Ia-t's hops- this shy, im- mavulatu- lmlonrlv mnki-s a sara-4-ss in thi- lnlsinc-ss worlsl. ltivlmrll tak:-s Kil- tanning High S1-hool's Vom- inorviul Uoursm- so ln- should huva- a good In-prinninzr. Ki-4-lr np thc- good spirit, liivliarfll lb.. FLORENCE XVI LLIA MS Classical Florvnvv is thi- answi-1' to a young man's prayer. Her big' hlm- s-yas. her wi-ahh of red-gold hair ara, hmvvvvr, low-ly, not hvr only claims to anlniiration. IIA RR Y WOZNIA K Suit-ntific Harry is n follow you almost don't sm- at all for hm- is not mort- than five foot tlmrvv. Bat clwt-1' up. liarry. Napoli-on was a litllv man, you know. IIICIIICN G. YOUNT Classical Holi-n's smiln-s arc- a .hifi lu-lp in this di-prossion. Wh.-n you'i-v dovvnlu-artod, just look for a shy, little miss with curly hair. lIARlll.lD IIIMICS CHARLES S'1'l+1XVAliT Sl'it'YliiFIl' Classical In Ilimvs wi- find tha- typical hashfnl, rml- lt's our lu-lil-f that Vharlvs uspirvs to be a llnirc-fl boy. IIis lavk of r-loqm-nz-v is math- on :li-ntist. Eithor that or olsv ho grontly admirvs to us hy ilu- gray mnttn-r whivh wi- know lil-s a vvrfain tooth alot-tor of Kittanning. H1-'s so nnsln-r that iii-ry 1-ov4-ring. lmsy doing things, not much is sewn of him. .IARIICS I'. SULLIVAN Svivliiific S1-4-iningly, Jim is a. 1-nrufrm-0 lad hat down in his he-art wi- hz-lic-vo that hi- worric-s about trigonomt-try. LWho woulcln't?7 .lim's always in for a good time and things conn- to lifu wln-n hm-'s around. iln fllllrmnriam GERALDINE HIMES of Ringgold Pennsylvania , , who died February 11, 1931. W- 1932- 44 lb.. R 5,-i ' I s I Q-i ' ,, V JU IO 5 4 Y '- - fff'- F' AA K Z4-Eff ff, ft? : ffz7Zz1QzWm777YNZU27'zovZZZ772rv77 s w k y S W W , 1 i 5 V' W ' Tu -LR X-Q-'hs ' X his 7 eff rg, - w ' K 3, ' ' g V' , if i FORDING Finding no bridge at Kittanning in the early days the drivers of covered Conestoga wagons, lransporting goods from the East, fordvthe river and stop for the night at a tavern. if Kat-han-ne The Junior Class ERRIFYING phrases were used to describe the class of '33 when they were first seen strutting proudly around the school three years ago. It was clearly evident that they were too cocky, too good-looking, and al- together too smart for Freshmen. They were properly subdued, however, when initiated by their upper-classmen, and soon they began to forge to the front with a remarkable spirit of unity and cooperation. Their Freshman year was devoted to the gradual wearing off of their green exterior and to learning their abc's . Their Sophomore year found them a little less childish, and they saved their reputation by winning the class basket- ball championship for both boys and girls. With much hard work and skipping of classes they held a Sophomore Hop which proved to be one of the most successful dances in the history of K.H.S. . How they lived up to that cdmmon belief that all Juniors should be proud! Their Junior Masque was a ritzy affair, boasting a real host, Mr. Bowser, who got his dress suit out of the mothballs to celebrate, and a hostess, Miss Shubert, who looked so sweet, simple, and girlish in her pink evening gown. Now having completed their Junior year, with only vague memories of such things as the Periodic Law, irregular French verbs, or the battles of the Civil War, they have already begun practicing on that dignified bearing which all Seniors should attain. 1932 Q' '-f3ll1 ,Ll.l.. 'b' I Imft to Right: Lee Rcdifcr, NVil1inm Stover, Joan Marie Gz1rbu1'i11o, Clayton McGarvcy Junior Class Cfficers I'rc.vidc111' . . ..... Llclc Rrinllflau Viva Prcsidvllz' .. ....... XVILLIAM STOVER SvH'cz'az'y . . .. .. .. 'IRAN RTARIIC f:ARBARlNO T7'L'0S1U'L'I' . . .... CL.-xY'1'0N Mc'GA1evx-:Y 1532 47 mfr-han-up Junior Girls A'I'IilNS, lgl'1'l4'IY lllcl1.M.Ax, Y1lu:lNlA R1'l'lc1z'1', I'fIiI,lEN HAk1x,r:, l'QI.0IHC1Xt'li llmms, H1-11.1-:N Rr:-v, Cilnwllz IKARNI-:'l l', 1.1-1NUR,X llm.'l', liA'l'uRA'N S.AlzAr'lN1i1.1.A, l mcN.x lR.A1'lcR, Br:'l l'A' VIANIQ lIr1A r, KIIRIAM Sc'r1.xl-zlfwirz, XIARY Ill-:1.1., l':VlCl.YN Hl'N'l'ING'I'UN, 1Xl11.mu-in Sc1l.Alax-win. Aflllhlll-ill yg,.3,4,,A5' IIHNA junxs, l':IlN,X S1-imxllixs, MARY lhcs'1', x'I'fRAX -lrn:n.AN, IQUTH Slfileluu, 'l'1l,l.uc l5H.l.A1AN, I'iS'l'IIl'IR Hum!!-tu, f'llARI.ll'l l'l limvslan, lissuc liuxvslcle. l.r:xmz.A H4 nAA'slcR, MAN'1'H.A 'I A N ri Iluwsr-ik, RUSANNX Illwzri, .-X1.nl-:l:'l'.A C'.Al.l4:l'Ir1kl, MARY f1.Xl'MR.Xl,l, ,lAA1A I A11 uvm ln, :Xl.I4l'1R'l'.X C1.mzl,1-iv, l.AR1'l': f'm'1l1c.ANIc, AXI.Alerz.Alui'l' C'UI'l'fNll.XVHR, Illcmzx f1URlll'fR.X. Im f'lun'l.l-2. Rvnv fqRY'I'ZliR, ,-X1,lm'li C'l'lc1.x-iv, l.1-:Axums ilu Mtv. .-ANNA I.ul'ls1-1 lJmvl.lN1z, limxlnc I,l'IlIUl4'Ii, Nl.XR'l'Il.X DVWBIIRIC. fIlIClS'l'INli jNlIXllN4lIfR. :ANNA RICA I lsc'l'S. NTYR'I'l,l-I I'x1?S'l'l-IR, .-X1 lvl-1 I uwl.lalc. MAMA' f:.Xl.l.,KlII-ZR, V,X'I'RIl'I.X G.Am:AmNo, jx-iA,x f.r4.n:1':le, IIm.r'N lI.Al-'r'l.1':v, HAL: ...gn KA M A1 liklmcxl-ik, 1-1-:UNH KA M Mr:lu1ll4:N1-llc, l.l'L'll.I.lC lilslucxwli, Ru:-ali Iilcxue, lixrlluvx KI.INGIiNSMI'I'll, G1clz,A1.1vlN1 l.A m1::cn'r, Ilumrrm' l..AM.l-., l'.l.l-.Awolc l.l4,RNIcR, l'.IiN.X I.m'm:rllucY, I'Z'I'lIlCI. fXIAs'r, Rosle MAxlclNr:l:, RUTH HL'f1I..XY, FIVNIC Xlcfhv, lX.X'I'lIl.lil'1XI INIrGm-neon. .'XI.lllNI'I RIl'hf.XS'l'I R, RUSANNA Kllclzvls, SARA K I 1-:Rwl N, ,MA RA' 3WlI.I.liR, i.1z.Aclc Mu.l.1-zu, l.1wm':'l'l.A Ol.1N4:lcrc. ANNII-2 l'.X'l4'l'llN, 1XI4XllliI.lNI'I I'lcNa'li Iis'l'ulcR I'me'l'l4:u, Cmfxvlc I'v'l'I,l-Lslil, RliRN.XlllC'l l'lC RAL: I,UL'II.I,lC Rlalcslc, Xl-114,115 Rnurxlilz, NlZI.I,lI'I RI'lflfNlsR. M.Alu:ARli'1' Rrrzu, PAm.1Nr: SI'1YI.l'IR, li1:.Acr: SIIli.XSl.l-fY, NllI.luu-in SH1Nl11.11:1vl1:cl41cR, Lois SHlNllI.l'1llIiL4liI'IR, PIIYLLIS S1mlcA1Al4E1z, AIAXINIC S1 M 1-sux. Rl.XRG.XliI'I'l' SI..Xt2I.lC, IVIQRN Smrrn, K.X'l'lHCRlNli SAIITH, K.A'rllRvN Sxvluale, Amana Swvmzle, lmurwllv Suwl-zlcs, Nuumm S'1'lA'AxsoN, X'vIiR.'X 'l'A'rsAl4, H1il.lf:N 'I'1r:1zxlcv, K.-X'I'lllERlNli 'l'Rl'nv, Smmh 'l'l'lzNl':u, L'1l.A1u.o'1 l'l-1 WA1.l.Y, jrxnc XX'l1l'r1a, A1.nA XYHl'l'li. IWARIIE XVIIITIC, Nf0l.I.ll-1 XVIl.l.I.XRIS, ANNA vA'Il,SUN, Rl.Am:.Aluc'r XX'lNr:Alm, FR.XNl'l-IS XYR.-Av, lim.-ANmz Wvl.u':, DURO'I'llY Y.Am-, I..AX'l-iuxlc Yours, Rvvm Yul'N'r, IIANNAH 1a32 48 1 . Mit-han-nv . ,'Xx'l'1mNY, I':.XRI.li .-XKTUN, Rl'ssHI.1, RAKIQK, l,l':mzcs1f: Rumrcu, JAMES H,XL'M, ISILLY Rr:A'r'rv, Cll.XRI.liS NlC.XT'I'Y, JUHN BISSli'l l', ,IA Alles Rmvslck, Rmmlzr-tm' Ruwslck. NVALLACE CARR, K u.xxA'1fuum, XX'ILI.l.XM CKISSMAN, RomcR'1' I-1'1'nr:r:R'1' C'L'I.nr:1e'1'soN, DIUHN l'L'KmcN, HowA1en I,,XYIS, IIARHLD llwls, VYlI.I,IA1NI IJICKIQY, .IAAHQS IJLNAIIKH, l.IiS'I'liR FI.l.r:lmlivl-:K, XYILLIA lzsr1l.A, l.m'1l2 l'lf.I.s, I',l'f,ICNI'1 PINK, H.Xlll!Y FL1-ixxrik, DICK Vmmlelxfalck, :Xl'IlI.ICY UQIQ M Jumor Boys Glilbkllli, UoNAl.1n GAlsr:n, Rmzlelu' lQl.Xi'OI.Ii'I l'l, josr:l'H GL'm 1'rm1-'l-', josmfll HAWK. ,lrmx Y. I l.xz1.lc'r'r, FKA x K ITICLIL KPINNI41'l'lI HI'II.Al, I-.mix-tk Him., IJALI-2 Hmsw, JACK Hors!-ZR, CARI. Hl'Yl:Kr1CH'r, ,-XI.l:1cKT Junxsux, Owl-LN KA Bl A1Ekl1lriN1-ik, RRVC lil.1-NE. RllIl!'1llT Kli.Xl I'I!.Xl'I'1li, JACK KL'xsE1.ArAN, M121u.n I,-I 1.XSl'Rli, Rmslcwl' l.IAs, I..X'1'EI.lAF LIXNAN, KIIRE I,l'DXX'ILxK. IMNALD l,l'Im'1CK, l :DG.XR MCAl.1.lsTRR, Jos14:vH NICI,0l'G.XLI., HAROLD xIt'G,XRYIZY, CI.AY'mN Y lcli , JAMES 1932 49 MCN L'T'1', -IA M 1-is A ICN L 1 r, S'I'IiVV,XR'I' MHKWIN, IJIAQNTUN 1X'III.I.l-IR, GIZOIQGIC IYIINICK, 'I'HnA1As AIMHNEY, l.1.ovn Numara, ELAN-:K Nl-LAI., C'Hr':s'r14:R NEIL, IJAv1n Nmu.E. Mr:u1.E OL:-xrsrile, HtlXN'.XRI3 l'.xssMo1u':, IIUWAR11 l'l-iklw, TlbNX' PIERCE, Amon PIEIQYIC, -Irrsm'H Pw1 rEK, XVARREN RICIIIFICR, Lian RINRER, EUQHM-3 Roorxm, CHARLES Russ, -Iosrivll Rossi, Xvlk'TOR Roma RUISFRT Rrvlf. CARI. SAXIDICRS, JACK SCHAL1., I'..XRL S1-1nwlCK, XX ALLACI-1 SIIAI-'FliR, HmA'Au1n SH.xFl-wc, RlL'Il.XRIl Sum-:CKr:Nc:os'1', IJANIICI SAIAKT, IJAUQ IEIIWAKII SMITH, I'A1'l. SA1l'1'll, IQKY SAll'1'1x, V1-Zlmrmx SAIITH, SNYIIICR, f4ll,XRI.IiS S'NYIlliR, Fl.m'11 Su1.osKl, juux S'r1':A1wA1AN, .'Xl.l.l-ix STIVASIDN, jAA11':s S'mA'r-114, R11.I.ll'1 Swlcla'1', l',Xl'I. 'I'uu1.l.1Nm:l4.K, Rulzlilu' XX .Xl.lE5, IXl'.!XfNIzl H XX'.xl,Krc1e, K1aNluuCK XY.XI.IiI-ik. hI.XlII.UX XX'n.Hrs1.A1, H.Xlilll.Il XX'll.1.ls, -lusxil-H xYUI.Fl-1, RAYAIMNII XVOZNIAK, CIl.XRI.ICS XYRAY, XV.XI.'l'liR QQ.. f r SOI-'HO ORE 'sw W 1 f I L-if . 4 6 , g - - -n ' g Y fs 'X Q - fee ver.--get . -RX xx ,-f ?, J..-:'fs-, ..g:-, ':'4 'f' l' 23? if ' -- - ..-? ' .... ,-?' ll,... ' THE RAFT 4 Floating downstream in the flood stages of the river large rafts of sawed lumber de- scend the Allegheny to down-river markets and westward to the mighty Mississippi. 1. 5'MWr'5Wi', Kit-han-ne The Sophomore Class H HE Class of '34 has passed its second milestone successfully. When the members of this class were lowly Freshmen they were comparatively sub- dued and quietg however, this year they have .furnished one of the out- standing social functions of the year-the Annual Hop. On the evening of April 15 the High School gymnasium was the scene of gay festivities. Happy couples danced to the fantastic music of Duke Himes and His Royal Elkonians in this Spanish Club Madrid. High above the graceful arch of red, gold, and black streamers, soft lights shone through golden shades. The walls were draped in black, the monotony of which was broken by bright- hued Spanish shawls. There were small tables brilliantly decorated for those who wanted refreshments. Lovely young Spanish ladies moved gracefully about, sewing the people who had come to their tables. And then, as in all Night Clubs, came the floor show. Handsome Spanish men sang romantic love-songs and Spanish ladies answered them with low, sweet voices. Now and then, there was vibrant music from a soft instrument. Afterwards there was more danc- ing-rhythmic, graceful dancing and slow, dreamy dancing until one by one the couples left the tioor. The dance was over. The class of '34, proud of its achievements and anticipating a still brighter future, presses forward eagerly to its third milestone. -at ' 1532 it .. Q I ft In Riglzl: Dean llicrkampvr, . Xll1-ull Campbell, Gcurgc Innes, Estlmr Miller. l'1'v.vic1u11l I ICC PTC. . SL't'I'L'l'f17'3' Twrzszzrrr' Sophomore Class Officers IJICAN llI1cR14A xr mek Yldml f . . . . . AXl,lfRl-ID CAXll'l3liI.l. l':S'l'llliR M11.1-1-:R . .. fllillkllli lxlwrss Q- 1532 53 1 --f- Mit-han-ne -f- I f Admins, 1hll'4lHlj' Alllllll'l'lll2lll. llc-Itisixi Arnold. lszilwl Atkinson, BI2ll'lI1ll'L'i Ayn, I'lliz:1h0tll liuilf-y, Milrlrvd llnrtlvy, Anno l!:uu'r, llnrris-t lin:-rs, Mary lim-llu lhfll, J1'lllll4' lic-ntly. llvlvn llisliup, lluth linux-li. llnzvl liowsvr, Virginia IIN-ski, Annabelle llrown, Sara llutton, lluth l':irl1-y. llildsl t'm'l', Imrollly l'nrri0r, llaizvl l'lvvc-r. V1-rn .lvnn Vnlwc-ll, llnzvl f'ol'ln-tt, Myrna 1'r:li1:. Viviun f'rnwfor1l, lsnlwlln f'l'lSSlll1lIl, Mary llnila-y. llvrnir-v llnilvy. lwliml IH-Ip. 'l '1-llnzl lvivvn, Mnrtlm Dixon. Mnryrnrvf llovzwspilm, Orplm lmwns, Frnnvos ldlelvr, lilthol lilzin, Pnthorino Elkins, llnzvl QI Sophomore Girls lilli-iil1v1'gv1', lfllxie lf:-ivlit, Josephine I vri'y, Iiurotlly lfux. Virginia Fry. M:11'tlia 1:1ll'lJllld. Mary th-im-l'. liziulzih H1-nl'g:0, AHCO H4-01150, l':ll'Elll0l' tile-nn. tlrswe 1:l'4'1'1'0. I lvlvn IIOlblf'l'. Hiya Mm? lIl'l'I'lllPi'I'fIl'l'. ltzwlmcl llimlnizin. lhlth lItILI2lllllllH1'l'. Evelyn lhmks. lilizulwlh llnmks, llmivvzl HOURS. Hlllll llorvll, Iivvlyn lngmun. Anriol Jurflnn. Avnnvllc Kvlls, Kntlivrine Kvrr, .lnnnno Klinv. livrnirc Krnpinnk, Mary liunsvlnmn. Evelyn llzisln-i'. Rhoda llzlslivr. Ruby l.:1inisun, Alhvrm Lzitmnzio. Elle-n llalttzinzio. Je-nniv lzlvivk. Mary iigllthndv, Gvl'il'lld0 Lognv. Virginial l.m-onz, Edna Lmxrlmi, Mary .Tune I I Mzirtnis. Mary L. llt'l'1lW2llll. Ellen MvMillzin, I'IYIl Mi-Munn. lllblllilll MG-nnn, 1-Ilga Millvr. Exilim' lilillirun. llhlnn xl0llll14illllxl'j', llc-:iIl'i00 Mmitgrmnvry, Unrnien Morgan, Ruth Morris, Lmwlla Murphy. Arli-110 Myers, Wilda Nvzllv, Mary N1-lsrm, Ciirrim- Orr. lloriiauliiw l'f-tsiligcw. Olive l'i4':ird. Jeanine l'rym', Junc- Qninn. B0l'I.f1'if'0 l!:unh:u-he, livclyn llvholi. Beiiy Rood, Ruth Rvddinyrer. Kathryn Rvnwivk, Mary Rhine, Sara Rlindvs, Hefty Tllimlvs, Mnlwl 'Rll'll2ll'dS0ll, Janet lloln'm', Judith lhuinil, I'lmc-he lhlpiwi. Vinlvf Svlii'+-m'0iiu:ost, lilnclcline Svlnwy. Margaret Sc-gvr. l lm'0nr'e Sll2lfT0l', Clnrv 1932 Slmlfvr. Mary Juno Slmnmker, Ilelvn Skinner, Avunvllc Smith, Annabelle Solok. Jessie Spvnvv, Maxine Stnllnmn, Dorothy Sfviin. HQ-lvn Sli-iiinftt. Mary Alim- Stivanson. Dorotliy Swigart, Anna 'I':n'ioi':1, l'nulin0 'l'i0tSworth, Ella Tudd. Mary June 'l'0llllil1S0ll. lNl:1rp::u'ut Tny. Clam E. Thy, Clara L. '1'i'ni1suv. Mzuldellal 'l'rnif, Ethel 'l'1'uif. Gladys Ivlllhilllgll. Mnl'z:u'01 xvllillfi. Gs-rti'mlo XV:il1-r. livrnivv Wnlivr. 'Pholnm Wnltlionr. Anna Xvflllllillllllll. Eilvmi XVOav0r, Marfznrvf NV1-stwood. Mndvline Wlwlan. lim-liol Williams, BF-tty Xvllllillllg. Mnriol Wills. 'Tholnm Winslow. Sue XVulfv, Freda Young. Mnrgnrnt 1 Q' I 1 I -Kit han ne I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I tw I Finger, Russell I I I I :lily-y. Curl huney, Iloorge 2IllI'j', IIII'IlIlI'II ell, Frzlnklin I-rline. Sin-rwood Orry, John I0l'IiillllllI1l'. liezln Inney, Alex lalney, IIflI'I'Y lnney, JIIIIIQS onnett, Marion uWs0l'. I t'IiX owser. Kenneth l'lNVllI'II, liuniel rm-e. Ilohert nrkelr. llowalrd zlmplwll, Alfred ':nnphell, Russell 'IlI'IIIIllLZ'Il. lynn olonnrl. Ilenry olwl-II. Clayton woke. IYIIIIIIFI' 'ox. Andrew . - r:1wl'ord. Lhnrles rowe. 'l'honms IIIIIIIIIQIIIIIII, Arthur lentiei. 'Tony I I iicliey. XVHIIOI' I I Jnsch, llny ll lf' nIn'n1'k. Sinnley clwards. I':1nl Elgin. Henry l :1ir. lflurle Ifziirlmnks, f'l:1renr0 lfinnoriy. John ISIOIIIIIIII, Jnek Sophomore Boys Ilrnnlz. Ilowurd FFQIICII, Eugene I I'IIlll'II. Ilnrry Iw2ll'IHlI'IllU. George times. Alfred Gibson. Kenneth Ilillzun. .Ionn Gm-tI1o1l'. l.:1wrence Ilntherie. Gust llziwk, .hnnes llevlmmix. .lznnes IIvI'I'IiIll2IIl, Samuel llrilnmn. Grulnun Ilelml. Fred IIIIIIII. Phillip Ilelniersnil, -I I'2IllIi Ilenry, John Ilenry. llnrvus lletriek. Jones IIIIKIIIIIIII, FI'illlIi Hooks, Curl llosner. .Ifunos Innes. IkII'lIl'lII! .lzwk Wussnee John. .Iulnes Johnson, I'l:u'en00 Johnson. lidwnrcl Johnson, llarry Johnson. Preston Jnlizln. Fnsto 'ICNlIIIIIfll'IIII'IlI'I', Glenn Kiser. I'nnI Kl:iwitI0l', Clmrles Kline, Charles Knight. VFIIIIIIIIIS Kuhn. IIIIIII 153 LIlSIII'l'. llonaild I42l,SIlI'l'. IlII'II2lI'L1 Lawson, Neal IlQIll'I.I, Finley Leeprer. .Iohn Lennnon, Jzunes Lcnnnon, Paul Laurie, Ahe Lurie, Isadore Mansfield, Andy llnzzotta, Pete 1I1'Cl:lin, IIZll'III?l' McCoy, Ren McCoy, NVillian1 Mc-lfllrnvy, Vernon 1II'IIlI'0SIl, Jack Miller, Blake Miller, Richard Moc-Sm, Billy Moore, Fred Moore, George Morgan, Joseph Morrow, lllatthew Neale, Lewis Neale, Ray Penn, John Heed. Charles Heed, Dale Reed, Jack Reed, Morne Heed, Ronald lloedy. Kenneth Rim-Inardsmi. Szunnol IIuh4Ie. NViIli:l1n Iloorl. l':1nl IIOIIIIPIDIISII, Iirnesf 2 Ilnpp. Kenneth llush. Willizun SUILIIIIPII, Tholnns SI-I1:IeII'c1', I'2llII Sclmnb, Iiliner SI'Illlil.1'S, Glenn SIfIll'0CPl'Ig'0Sf, llc-nt Sr-hwurtz, Ilnrold Semlwivk. llex Serene, Charles Slmffer, Cliiford SIlFlITI'l', Dick Slmtler, George Sllalfler. Israel Sherrieb, XViIli:1l'd Shuster. I'I4hnnnd Sigworlh, Rnyniond Smith, Orlo Sinilh. Wnllnre Snyder, llilly Snyder, Burdette Snyder, Harold Snyder, Kenneth SIIIIIIIIII-'l', Willimn Starr, Reynolds Stohiek, .Tzlvk Steflie. Henry Stone. Roger 'l'rnsik, Mnrfin Walker, Ellis Walter, Clare IVfllI,2'1llllIlIl. Wendell Williams, George Wim::u'd. Nelson Wray. Charles Wright. Clarence Yohe, Frank FRE HMB T V - WWW 0110 JW WWWM0lYMMmMll0W0ll 0IlY1ZbM9 -1-l. - it ff ,, ..,. - I I l 1 X I 1 ' 1 W an 8 4 X Y - V xX -L-1 ' I l .....,,,, ....,...N. ....., . .... ,,,,,, V by ' 'K A Max lsll' hw --.. .u..,,hH 'I fg gzgf ? f PX? , Zi- -ff-X i-'12 .1 ,Q -L-if THE PACKET BOAT Ascending the Allegheny between Pitts- burgh and up-river points the pafket boat, pulled by horses, brings its cargo to Kit- tanning as early as 1811. Kit-hm-nc The Freshman Class N September 8, 1931, an eager, yet homesick group of students entered upon a high school career. For a week or two they clung timidly to the protecting arms of Miss Heilman and Mr. Anderson. Then, as they regained their self-reliance with remarkable speed, they ventured to push for- ward alone. They bore their initiation with all proper humility and fear of upper-classmen. After a month, the Freshmen had lost their green appearance and had accepted the usual routine as an inevitable project. But their real glory came when, at the beginning of the second semester, they were allowed to elect officers. For president, john Moyer was chosen by a large majority. The other officers were: Charles Henry, Vice Presidentg Esther Hoey, Secretary: Aldine Shaffer, Treasurer. Under the leadership, of these officers, they rapidly progressed and are looking forward with triumph to the beginning of school next fall when they will be lofty Sophomores. 'fu -1532 Q .. :o-- rff In Right: John Moyer, Charles Henry, Esther Hoey, Aldine Shaffer. Freshman Class Officers Prcsidvfzt . . .... JOHN Mcwlila Vife Prcsideut . . . . . CIlARI-r:s HIQNRY Svcrvtary . . ,. . IZSTII1-:R H01-:Y Treasurer . . .. ,AXLDINE SNA1fFf:R 59 ...,.-- - ?Kif-han-nQ f ARMY, 1EI.IzAIIE'rII BAKSE, ANNIE BARTI-IOLEMEW, PHOIQIIE B.-NRTH, BEATRICE BEACIIY, IJIXIE HENNE'l l', CATHERINE BEST, ANNA BISH, NORMA BOOIIER, BETTY HOWSER, IXIILDRED ROWSER, ZELIA BURKE, ELVERDA CARRIER, FLORENCE CARRIER, IRENE CARTWRIGHT, HELEN CIIIIRCHILL, GWENUOLYN CLARK, FREDA CLEVER, CARRIE COIIIRAN, GRETCHEN COI,I.II:AN, FLORENCE CORNISH, LOIIELLA CORNISH, MAYSELLE COIISINS, ISABELLE Cox, CATHERINE CRAIO, LEORA Freshman Girls CRAIO, MARY LOUISE CRATE, ESTHER CKANVFURD, BERTHA CRAWFORD, IETHI-LI. CROW, JEANNE DINIIER, VELMA DUDIK, VICTORIA IDICKEY, REIIINA I,UZAK, HELEN EARLEY, MAL'DE ENDERS, RIILDRED ESOLA, 'l'REssIE EVERHART, HELEN FISCUS, GOLDIE FORRINOER, ETHEL FOSTER, JEAN FRANTZ, JANET GALINAS, HELEN GILLAM, NAOMI GISPANSKI, ANNA GOLIIINIIER, BERNICE GRAFTON, LILLIE GRINDER, PALILINE HARRIS, IONA HAWK, EMILY HAXVK, MARY HELM, ISADEI. HEzI.EI', FRANCES HENDERSON, IJOROTIIV HETRICR, SARAH HILL, LOIS HILL, RUTH HOEY, ESTIIER HOOKS, ETHEL BORNIIEROER, MARY HUNTINGTON, D01i0'I'llX' HL'LSEX', JANE INEELIcE, AIARY INNES, FLORENCE JAMES, CORNELIA KLINE, LOIIELLA JOHNSON, NELDA JOHNSON, VELIIIIA JORDAN, ESTELLA JORDAN, RHODA KLINE, KATHRYN KLINE, LUELLA KUNSELMAN, CATHERINE KUNSELMAN, Mll.IlliED I.AME1NG, AVENELLIE ---I-I i 1232 -A 60 i. -. Q mir-han-up --I - LAAIIIINIQ, MAIIIQAIQI-YI' LASSEII, XYILIIIA Imwsux, NI-:I,ImA LEAIIII, RUTH LURENZ, lis'I'IcI.I,A LIIRIIIAN, 1JoI:oTIIx' Kl.XR'l'Ul'l, PAsQU.xI.INI-: AIAZZU'f'I'.X, RIINNA Mm'III,INI:, NIZIIII-1 KIUIGLEY, IZIINNIE MUTEII, lxI.XIUi.XRE'I' MUCLAIN, LII.I.IAN MI'CI.AIfIfIauTY, Iis'rIIIcIz Ml'lJl?N.XI.Il, FIIANUES Ml'Il.WIXIN, M.'XBI.IE KICGIVERN, SALLY LIVGANN, CllNS'l'AN4'li NPISl5lT, EIINA NI:I'IcoIIk, MAIQIAN NIUIIoI.s, ALIUI2 l,.Xl'l'IAK, MINNII: I'0Ie1'EI:I-'IIiI.I1, AIA'IaI:A PYTELSIQI, MARTIIA POIINIISTIINIQ, l3I1:A'I'l:II'I2 QVINN, ELLA M. .-QI Freshman Girls ' RIQEII, Gr:I:TI:I'III-3 RI-:ESI-3, SAIIAII RIZYNIILIIS, ISIIIIIQI. RINIQIQIRJ RUTH RITUHI5x', LUUlil.I.,X RIIIIIPNEIQ, FIIANUI-is ROSIQNBERIQEIQ, VmI.Ii'I' RUSSINA, RUSIIE RUI-I-, MART' SANIQII, LIIUISIQ SCHAEFITER, CATIIIQIQINIQ SUHALI., HLANUIIIQ SUIII:Ec'IQIiNI:osT, ALI-:NIC ScHIeItCI:ENI:ImsT, NLXRIE SILAIMI-:Ns, ANNAIII-:I.I.E SHAI-'IfIaR, ALIIINI: SHI:AsI.Ex', RUTH SI..XllLE, SI.AuI.I-L, SI,A1zI.E, SI.AuI.E, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, STEADM ETHEI. GI:oIuzIaNIA GEIQALIII NIQ GIIAUI: M AIIJIIIIIIQ AIARY JXILX AN, Kl.XIi1l.XIiET 1532 STI5I-'IfI-:x', IIIQIINHIQ STI:NNI:T'r, I,ON.XllliI.I.li STROUII, GIaRAI.IIIxI-1 SUI.I.IvAN, CLAIIA SWIIQAIIT, MAXINI4: 'l'ATsAI4, KIARY 'I'Ax'I.uII, CATIIEIIINIQ 'l1AX'l.0R, LOUISE Toy, ANNA TOY, CHAIeI.uT'I'Iz 'l'RANsUE,, EULA HI-ll.l.l TRITNZlJ, VIUTOIIIA l.'HEIaIiIq, JUSEI-HINI-1 VVAIN, VVANILX VVALIQIZII, IJEISIIHINIQ WALKER, RAMONA VVEIIIIJ5, VIlIC2INI.X VVHELAN, MAUIIE VVIIITE5EI,I., HAzI2I. xVIl.I.lA!X-IS, RUTH VVILSIIN, CIIRISTINI-2 VVOII-'12, IRIS VVYIXNT, I':I.IZ.KI5IE'I'H YAIAIQIIWICII, FRANCES ZA AI mow, MA lu' x sf? if Qi , -L-2' V E. l, I w -A ,, . F. n 1 F -1 Q. FE NIJ: yr J: E51 , H inn' --.1 ,.i,ii Q ff- Mit-han-ne -I-li--2-H - .X1u.xAls, ll,xlemsuN ,-Xl.1.max, 'l'nml.xs .'XNlll'fl.Il, ,I4ISIal'll 'XN'lkllUNX', Russ .'X'I'IiINSUN, iQl.lcN1N Ihm. lluwuzn Alililf, I num.:-:s .u41':n, lJm.rucn'1' l1,xnm.m', I'.xl'1, l11':N1'l.m', lfmxlc I:l'IRl.INl-Z, liunzlcm' ll I2 HII.I,Il I-ll NI ICR. IJAYII! lilxwilc, Illcxlw llruwr-iv, XX'u.1.1.nr lllnxxlcv, .Inns ll1..xN1f:Y, -IIIIIN BI.0l'IlllI'fR, XX'lu,1.xxl Ilm.u'l's, Fmvn llmwlm, Rvssl-11.1. lhvwsl-in, jxmlcs limvsxsle, GICHRILIC llfwllzlz, xVlI.I,l.XM lllunms. Al.-xmas Hl'ZINll'I!'l'.X, xvIC l'UR Ulmxlm, JMR f4.XHI.lE, x'l R'N ...gg Freshman Boys f'.XI.I.,Xb, jx RI 14.5 f'.xL1..xs, -lon N Lfuuz, Wxf:s1.1-:Y t'r..ww-um., VYIILIAM i'm.xx'1c1.L, Cu.-nu.:-zs FUIIKIC, lJAx'1n l 'rnmm 1', Ll' 14 IC f4Ul'l.'l'liR, llxvm Ill-INSMURIE, jmllcs lJlx1m1'r'1', Vlnxllis Il1N1i1cN, IJ1cNN1s llnwzusr-l KE, liusn NIE Ilmwesufxlcl-1, IVAN Tloxnnsl-mn, Romtm' Iiuzl N, lim MIQRSUN i':M1IINGPIR. Timmmw' IiN'rla1z1.1fN1i, f.I.lFF0liD l ,xulNAx, .'Xl.lllCRT l:lCl1'H'I', Lmws Fl.:-:NNI-in, H.-xmw FRY, f7SCAR Ifuvli, XYAI,TliR ilrimrzlz, Russml. GR,x1uM, llARm.11 H.'xN12v, XX'll,1.mm H'lscuxmN, Ilwlcswl' -1932 ll1clI.M.xN, ITARRY l'Il'IXlllCRSlI0'l I', HA: HIQNRY, AL's'rlN l'Il'INRY, Cu.xm.ris IflCl.l RIL'Ii. jfxlxllis Hum., I'.xl'1. Him., Russ IlII.l., S.XML'l',I. llumcs, PAH. lffmms, XV11.LmM PIUUGII, FRIED JAM IICSUN, LI.ox'n JOHN, XVJNLTER .lou N, B.xm'oN jmmNsoN, Cn.xlu,1cs QV VY jmrNsuN, CIIAIQILS, XX' ,lmxNS11N. CJGIDI-IN -IUNIQS, Rl1.1.11z AIUNICS, I3.fkRRIEl.I. IQIQRWNIUIQ, Nlflllll..-N5 1..xsn1cR, Cmuc l.x1'11x11c1z, N12w'ruN I.lilL'lI, RUIH-IR'l' LIQMMUN, FRANK l.Ol'DliN, -IOHN XIANSUN, JAMES an n 143. I I ' Nfl -51 1- izcif-Ran-ne xIAZZU'l I'.X, JACK KICCANNA, VIQRN MIRCLAIN, RUIEICRT AlcCI'I.I,III'I:II, gXR'l'lIl'R Kl1'IiI,RoY. RAYMOND MrKiII'IsIIfN, ISIIXVARD MLKAIN, BILLY MIccIII.INI:, CLYIIIC AlIccIII.INI:, FRED NllI.I.l'IR, FRED NIlI.LIiR, XVILLIAAI RIINNICK, JDIIN KIINNICK, ROY!! Xl0N'I'GOMERY, FIWXXHXRII AIDIIRE. RL'ssELI. MIIIIRE, JAMES NIORGAN, VvlI.I.IAM NIUYISR, JOHN NELSON. JACK NIX, RICHARD OPEL, Rom-:RT 0'RuI'RI4II., JACK fykli, XVALTPIR l'A'rToN, EYERETT PERRY, JOSEPH Freshman Boys PRYDR, REYNOLDS QVINN, FREDERICK RALs'roN, RDIIERT RIiIasAIAN, XIvII.I.I4XM RICIIARDSUN, ALERIQD RDIIFNEII, LAWRENCE SALsc:Ix'ER, H1XRfJI.Il SAXNIAN, MERl.E1 SL'HRECKENGOS'l', JAAII-is SCHRI-ICKI-INCUS'I', LTERLE SCHRECRI-ZINGOST RUSSELL SL'HRIccRENIzosT, H.NliRY Sc'HRECRI-ZNIIDST, BERNARD SCHXNHXRTZ, GERALD SCIIAEI-'I-'ER, GLENN SEDWIQR, SYDNEY SEYLER, JOHN SHIRLEY, SAMUEL SHEARER, XYILLIAM SIIIIIQAIARER, RAY SIILAIARER. HARRY SMITH, RDIIERT SMITH, RICHARD SNYDER, ELMER SIILDSRI, XVALTER SoI rHw0R'I'II, JDSI-:DH 1932 STICIM, CHARIYI-IS S'I'I-.N NE'I r, C HARLES S'I'lI.LSUN, Ross STIJNER, NVAYINE S'I'III'I-'I-AER, FRANCIS S'I'I-:A'I I'oN, I 'A IIL SULLIVAN, GEORGE SWANIK, CI.AREN1'l-I SwII1AR'I', IQARI. TIIDMPSDN, CHARLES GY, VVILLIAM TR0I I'MAN, RAYMUND RoL'TMAN, VERNDN 'l'RIIDGEwN, CARL IIRNEY, RAY TURNEY, V,NI.E UAIR.-xL'c:H, Ross XJ.-XRHOLLA, NlC'lC XJENSI-il., HAROLD XVAGNI-IR, CARL WARNER, JDSEPH XYAUIIAMAN, HENRY XVOLI-'I-I, RAYMOND WIIZNIAK, METRO ZITINSKI, JOHN T T T .. J. .,,--,.. .IE H 1 I I 5F ACTIVITIES Zf'-Q Z e - if-L.-t-I f A frfffff X Q-X 1- I ? Q l X f 5 f f mx f ' R f - Wyigxxx A X ,G S ,X v YY 4 ' If-5 i I ' L-N: 14 gt f fr 1 ' i ,ES . sky -1 ?x S 1- TLS Q' X 3 nf 4 ' - ,L-- , s X s 6 s ix - 55 - -4- I 's THE CHAIN FERRY Crossing the Allegheny in about five min- utes the chain ferry operates until the first bridge is erected at Market Street. may Ext han nn .1 The Board of Activities HE Board of Activities is such an efficient part of our school life that we realize with difficulty the situation before its inception. During the term of 1920-1921 an Athletic Council was organized to supervise athletic activities but all other school organizations operated within themselves. In the fall of 1921 the Board of Activities as a controlling council for all scholastic events was formed. The purpose of this organization is to promote the eiiiciency of all school activities through a unification of control. All planss and proposals of various activities are placed before the board for approval. The Director of Physical Education and student representatives of all activities are permitted to attend any meeting of the Board to make reccommendations whenever their respective activities are being considered. Candidates for oiiicial positions in the student body are approved by the members of the Board. The High School students as a body are well aware of the worth of this council, which has come to be one of the most active and beneficial organizations in- the school. , .gl ma'i.,4w ' ,J I E .La .Q iii a rt il ,gi K , . -.Q 1 ., -Liz.. - Ezra.. -! rg -.., I P i wi il i fi 35 x- 153299 9 as 1' Kit-han-ne THF BCD,-KIND OI? ,XCTIVITIICS .S'v11im': lXIlI.IbRIiD Nolan-3 D V - v Im 1. ,XI.1.l-A , . .l1lHlU7'j M A RY S Cl I A1421-'1-'1-:R IJALI-1 HILL lfmzrd of Ifzizrrazfirul .. xllllllllli . , . .... . . .. 1,I'iII4'if7tIl . . .. . .. .S'11ju'r'i11fv11ziv11I . , llc-nry .X. McL'1'z1ckc11 acts as II'C2lSLlI't'l' MEKIIZICRS 1932 Snflzmizmwz MARm:A1uf:'1' SCIIVICY RLKI IARIJ SIIAFFICR Fufzrlfy: 111-11.1-1N lf. 11lilI.MAN FIOIIN S. Rom-3 IIlsRla11:1:'l' K.. fl,-x'1'l4:s ........ Rm' CHAN .. IUIIN IJ. AXNm:1esnrx . . . . . L'I.x'n1-2 XV. CRANMIHX for the Hozlrd. - ll!! In rlglzli l'z'r.v! fwvrvt .Xlicv I':llt'lllll'l'Q1l'l', Row XYicImlmxwu, wuz! rms: In-vw Iiinu-V, Xlihlrvrl Nwhhg Iilmirzl Clilvs, Nlillivvnt Nluhlurc, ilumxm lhulhx, Ihmlwllxvzx Xlrlbllllw-, llnzvl lung. :nf wiv: llama' l.1lI-ml, Hxmvlml Ixmwln-s, Xlzuy Ilullmzul, f.wm1'gv H1lI'lUSllk'li, l':mlm SIHUII, H4-nr'gv Hull, .Xl:11'::11'x-l Y:111Siu', The National Honor Society l.lzL'llUX in thc Nillhblllll Ilrmm' Sucicly is :nw uf thy highcsl hmmm that um hc In-stuxwml upon :1 high school student. Scniurs mllstzlmllng lll sclmlzl1'sl11p. St'l'X'lL'L', Icmlc-1'sl11p, :xml ch:u':1cle1' are ulcclwl hy thc un lll lmuus mic uf :1 council L'lJIlSiS1illQ of thc 1n'inci1rz1l amd tuuclmcrs l'L'll1'CSL'llIIl ut thc x':11'irn1w llL'lPIlI'tIIlL'IllS. This yczu' sixlvch Illk'lllIlt'I'5, chuscu fmm the Lipper third nf thc QFIILIIIIIIIIIQ ml lss. 1111- p1'ix'iln-gul In xx'c:11' thc slzxxnlzml cmlslcm of thc Nlllhlllill Honor Soci 1532 68 if -'dI 'M IIb-- lmjl lo rzgfllfi l'1r'.rf rote: -lohn lleatty, jztnies l'1'1tz, .Xmor l,lt'1'CL', l.loyfl Xloliiiey, -losepli fiiaef-letti, Robert Schney, Rolitrt Xxiollli. .Stwiilzd rote: lorecl NX llS0l1, Kan Nlcllwznn, tieorge l.lllll2lIl, Xzniglni l'owler, Vlanies Fritz, hlaines Smart, flaytoii Stiweyy, Alonzo Xlvrwin. Y'f11'1'd mic: ,lov Saiitler, Keniieth Pulling, Roy t'r:1ig, XYillia111 lflleriiieyer, vvlljlll' l'114ll'l' Ilonalrl George, lztlilit-1't Carr, XX'illiam Moore, Mike Yoiigrey, lfmlwzircl Turiier. The National Athletic Honor Society N April 4. 1932 ten new inemhers were electecl to the liittanniiig of the National Athletic Honor Society. This was the largest of nien eyer to he aflniitterl to the Society in any one year. New inemluers were: blames Fritz, Robert Wolff, :mtl lioliert Seniorsg joseph Liiacoletti, Lloycl Klohney, lftlihert Carr, ,lohn lieatty, Chai it e 1' nninlmei' Selntey. Xxilllilllll lfllerineyer, llonalcl George, ancl ,-Xnior Pierce, Uluniors. Initiation was helml in the Q'f'llll12lSllll'l1 o11 the eye11i11g of ,Xpril 7. XYayne lfoster, the only to lie electecl last year, was initiatecl with this year! recruits. 'l'o he eligible to 111e111he1'sl1i11 i11 this hotly, a student must have won inenilier Il ll1Il,lUl' athletic letter anal, during the preceiliiig three seinesters, have maintainecl an average mark of three or above in his studies. He inust also he app1'oyefl lay zu inajority of the existing' 111e111l1ers. 15:-.2 69 iwwsl-ik, IlIc'I4 I!IIwsIcIe l.I1xI .qu l Qg . -Kif-h5u1-11p -v- ....,. The Shma Deke Chb 5l'lt'!lCQ :Irv thu' Im-mhvI's III thu Slglllll lh-lla flllh, :I IH-xx' 1Jl'g2llliZ2lfiUll l',IzIxl'.lx5 III' tlns wzlr. lhc YHIlllI11lI'j 4k'l'klllQ ul k!lllXYlL'l1g'l' III :Ill thc ha-hls III high scluml SCit'HL'i' f'llK'lUiS1l'5'. l'h5'SiCS. Uiwlrvgy. llllll llulu-ral SL'iClICC-if-1 thu guzxl uf this lIuI1uI'z1I'y gI'IIIIp SIIIIIMIIQ uhm k'1ll'1l :I grxulv III' wmv IH' two :Irv vligihlcg llllXXk'YL'f, il' :I Ihcmha-I s IH:II'k chwmpe In-lmx' thu- !'L'CllII!'k'Il1R'Il1 hc is :IIItIIIHzItiv1Illy uxclllrhwl. lhv 1JI'lbQl l!l1 fm' thu j'L'Ill' illL'llI1lL's IIIIIII1-esus hy lll'IllNIIlI'llI ilDk'llkk'l'4, L'XClll'SIlHIS Zllll lllkL'S Im' IIHIIIIX- Nflllly, lllltl surial ll'-flliI'S. 'l'hI- llL'l'SUlllN'l of tha- Scin-Ilcv IDI-1I:II'tIHc-III, Mr. llxlkvr, Mr, Sxlu-ich-Inzxlltcl, :xml MI Xlilllikll, :II'I- SINIIIQUFS IIII' thu- Cllllh. XI.I.IsIIx, TIIIIA l.X5 NIICMBICRS I lIcII.M AN, H.xIIIw X'I'I4IIwsIIx, IiI.I-:NN lIIiI.lfRIL'li, 'l.xMIcs lhIe'I'IIsIII4:I4, KLIQIIHHI-1 VIIIIINMIN, NI'II.ll.'X l5Ii.xI'IIY, lJIxIIc Hli,X'l IY, JIIIIN Ihsu, XIIInI.x IZI.,xxIf:Y. f'.xIuII.vN IRA IEIIVIQII, NN ll.l.I.K M EIQIIIIIQS, IAIXIICS I .Xl.l..XS, j.x M I-is I NAM MIf:IHvIA:I'xI:Iz, I3IcI'I'Ic Klil,l.S, K.vI'IIIevN KI..xwI'I I'IcIz, C'II,xIH.Ies liI.INIIIf:NsMI'I'II, IiI.IzIxIII-1'I'II KI'NsI':I.M.xN, l':lNlUllIi.XN I,.xsIIIcIe, CI..-IIIII: l.AssIeI:, XX'II.xIIx I..Ix'I I'.-xNzIu, l':I.I.liN l..w1'oN, BIcIz'I'II.x KlII.I.I-QII. lis'I'IIIcIz 1 .X Nl l'Ill'II,I., IXI 'SSICL I'.xIm, li'I'IIIII-:Ic'I' lJm'IcIIsI'II4I11, IVAN nl.:-II: I'.xssMuRIi, l'l1lNV.XRll I.I1IIzI:Ie, BI'1I'I..xII IzI.I,I-1xI:IaIuzI-114, l KIIIZIIIIHIQ. I7IIN.xI.II I Xl IINI' IIAWIQ, RIXRY .X. CEIIIMIIIQIQ, '. '. Mulelmw, jIIsI:I'IIINIi f,I'ICl,, RIIIIIiIz'I' 1'lt'Alill, ,lIc.xN'NI': I'III'NII:4'I'nNI:, I3Ic,x'I'IzII'If: RHI-ill, Cl'I.XKI.IiS RIMIQIQ, IIH-:NIQ 1532 RINIQI-zu, IiI'c:I-:NI-: RIIIIIIIQ, XYll.I.I.XN SVHIzIcvIcxI:1Is'I', BIQRNARII SIQIIWIVIQ. SIIINI-ix' SI'lIl'IiY, RHIII-:IIT SIMI-sIIN, MIIIHQ.-IRI-:'I' Sl..Xl2I.li, GI-:nI4IzIN.x SMITH, KIIIIIY SMITII, l'.xI'I.INI4: SMITH, XvICR'N4lN STICN Nli'l l', DIINNIIII-:I II: S'I'IxxxNsIIN, IJnIzo'I'IIv STIINIC, Room SI'I.I,Ix'.xN, C'I,.xI:.'x SXVlG.XR'l', IXIAXINE UIIIQIII-:I4, jusIcI-IIINI-1 vvll.I.l.XM5. I. B. XVHITIC. NIo1.I.II: Y'Al'I', l..xVI-tIzNI: YIII'NI:, -II-:A-N Ib. 1 ..q. . -QK it-hgIn- up -o- The Library Club Hli Library Cluh was organized the second semester of this year by Miss Josephine XVilson, Social Science teacher, and Miss Roberta Shand, the local librarian. The purpose of this cluh is to learn something of library procedure and to study books. Interesting meetings were held in the large study hall situated in the new wing of the Central Building' every Thursday noon. Here one hot dish was served to the nienibers along with their lunch. NVe expect much of this new club next year, as it really did not have a chance to show what could he done this year. The otlicers for the year were: President . . . ............. .... I Qosic VVIDDOXYSON Viva-I're.ride1zf . . .. lX'l1LLIClEN'l' lX'iCC1.URlC Secretary . . .. .... NIARY HOFFMAN Trcasiarcr . .. RUTH l3U'r'roN 1932 71 d' 2 Mit-han-nv -- lvl 111 l1'1 l1l' 111-111'-'1'1 1'1'1'1'V N12lI'gLZl1'L'1 V1111S1c1', 1i1l11111'L'l1 111111s11'111, 17111'111111111 1X1L'14111I'k', N ' al 1 ,, X1111'11111 111111111, 1'.11l11I'21 11111-S, x1111l1'l'1l1 XICKWII1 1111511 XX1111l1UXX'S11l1, . . 1 Le Cercle Francais 1112 1'1'1-111'11 111111. 11111111 1111' SlIIlC1'X'1S11l1l 111 M1111 1-111111s1'111- 111-11111:111. 11115 111-1-11 111 1'x1s11'111'c 1111' 11x'1' y1'111's. 1111- 111'g11111x11111111 111-111 115 1111'1'1111gs 111 11111111 11111-1111 1'111'11 N1111111111' 1111' 1111- 11111'1111sc 111 '11'1111s111g 111111'1' 11111'1'11s1 111 l'Cl1l'11 1111- 111111 1'11s111111s. '1'111s 11-111', 111C 011111 g111'1- s11c1'1111 5111611 111 1111- 12111111115 sights 111 1,Zl1'1S, 1111- '11s1111-1' 111- 1'11'1l11CL'. N11111111-1111, 1'11'L'11L'11 c11s111111s, 111111 1 1'1-11011 111'1. .Xt 1116 1111'111111gs, 1llL'1ll1'L'S 111 1111- 1111151 1I11CI'k'S111lg 111111165 111 1'11'1lllCL' 11'1'1'11 511111111 1111' s11111e111s. 1X1L'1I111k'I'S111ll 111 11111 011111 XX'1lS11l1111L'11 111 S1'111111's 111 11111 11111'11 11-111' 1'11'L'11C1l 1'111ss. -11 1932 1' 72 Q --fe-' -!Kff..h5In-np -on Commercial Club NDIQR the direction of Miss Baker, the Commercial Club was reorganized in October, 1931. The purpose of this Club is to promote interest in the study of commercial subjects, to offer opportunities for social contacts, and to acquaint the members with modern business methods. The club motto is Keep on keeping on. During the year the group visited the othce of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company and the Armstrong County Trust Company. A niimeographed news sheet was edited by members of the club and dis- tributed at intervals throughout the school. The yearls officers were: President . . . ....... .. CLAIRE GILBIQRT Vivo-Prcsidcnt . . ...... BERTUA LAYTON Svcrviary . . .. .. NIILDRED I'Il'NTINGTON Trcaszzrer . . ...... LUC1LL1i SMITH , BERNICE REED Door Ixccpvrs ... ...,I it LUCILLE RAU Miss DOROTHY BAKER ' MR. HARRY BOWSER Advisors . . waz- R-H 73 E4 i CC 3 Mit-han-ne -ll'--Q-H The Cashiers' Club SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL VICNNY saved is a good example for the other ninety-nine cents was the slogan adopted hy this club. Cashiers elected hy students in the home rooms, together with the sponsor, Mr. Henry .X. McCracken, etticiently carried on the weekly banking procedure every Tuesday. Iwo assemhlx' periods were devoted to Thrift ill'0 'l'Z1lll!iZ the tirst, to award . 5 the prizes in the liducational Thrift lfssay Contest on My Most lnteresting .'Xncesto1 'g the second, to promote the hanking contest tO he held between the Seniors 'l'he the tirst standing and juniors, Sophomores and I reshmen. fact that Kittanning' made the greatest amount of improveinent, during semester, of any school in western 1'ennsylx'ania speaks for the out- aehievement of the organization. lmfl lo riylilz .S'm1fi'd: Maxine Spence, Vhoehc Round, Lcttisia Annner- man, Mary l'on'lcr, -lrniet Richardson, licrniee Reed, lflinira Giles, Agnes Xlcllonald. .hiltllldillfll lleni Sclireckengost, XYilliani t'rawfoi'cl, Lee Redifer, Dean liierkznnpcr, Mr. Nlctlrackcn, .Xlfrcd Camphell, blames Stivanson, George lleasley, Xxillllllllt Stover. 1932 74 1 ..ql ,pp The Cashiers' Club JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CCORDINGLY, the Junior High School had a Cashiers' Club under the supervision of Miss Louella J. Murphy. This group met bi-monthly dur- ing the noon hour to devise plans for increasing participation in banking. liven though there was no contest between the seventh and eighth grades, these students showed a keen interest in banking. The club was organized with the followinff ofhcers in charffe' h Z5 ' Prtxvia'u11t . . . ...... ., B1f:'r'rY ll'lL'CI.I,'RlC Virc Prvsiduvlt ........ . .. .lAM1cs NIOORIQ SL'C'7'L'fllI'.Y and Trvaszzrvr . . . . . l'lS'1'llliR Hoi-:Y Inf! fu right: Scalvd: lda Ruth Hill, Betty Zurncy, Mildred 'MValtcrs, Lctitia Mast, Betty McClure, liorothy HllIlllIlgli'l11, Esther Hoey. Lvft 10 right: .biftllldlllfjf Ronald Montgomery, Helen Bell, Russell Bouch, john Moyer, Sydney Sedwick, l'tlOI'L'I1CC Clolligan, Arthur Bowers. 1532 uiEWT'5Zi l' Kit-han-ne Sciuna NDER the direction of Miss Shubert and Mr. Alter, the Sejuna has added a third year to its history as an outstanding activity of the school. Juniors and Seniors compose the membership of the club. As a begin- ning for the year's activities each group presented a program for the other's approval. Sketches, readings, and dialogues set forth the talents of both Juniors and Seniors. Features of the year's activities were two programs of readings and one-act plays presented by members of the alumni. One of the outstanding events of the year was the presentation in assembly of the one-act play Moonlight and Mistletoe coached by Mr. Alter. The members of the cast were: Marcia . . . ....... MILDRED HUNT1NcToN Doris . . . BETTY JANE BAUER Ned . . . .. CHARLES ROOFNER Wade . . .. RICHARD SHAFFER foe . . . ...... .... F RANK JOHN Mr. Martin . . . .... ROBERT KLINE Miss Winters ..... .. MoLr.1E WHITE Slick Charlie ...... . ...... FRANK HENDERSON The bi-monthly meetings were in charge of the following: o RUTH SHUBERT , . . .. Directors FOSTER ALTER ROSANNA Bowsmz ....... . Secretary JEAN MARIE GARBARINO ....... Treasurer RosE W1DDowsoN ...... .... M usic Director IRENE RIMER ..-.. ......... P ianist p A 15:42 A in '-Kit-han-nv 1932 EW Kit-hem-ne r. , I' .. L 4 Q.. . ,', .Y'-badass, g , ' ,1 Downbrfiliioliy 'Line in .-R N all-star cast of grade anchhigh school students, under the direction of Mrs. Ellen T. Lias preseiited a vod-vil, Down Melody Lane, in the High School auditorium November 19 and 20, 1931. The High School Orchestra and Glee Club directed by Miss Ruth Flaherty assisted in the production. The program presented by over one hundred students was highly entertaining. The headliners weref' 5 i O Promise Me ........... .......... Jean Marie Garbarino Tom Thumb Wedding The New Maid .... ' ........ 4, I . .. Mary Schaeffer, Rosanna Bowser The Music Makers I , pg , ' Pirates of Melody Lane' ' -5 - ' Tonsiline, World-famous Talking Ifog '- The Littlest Pirate ........ . ,T . .. 4 .... Bernard Shaw Gypsy Invasion ' ' I . The Music Makers ' Burnt Crackers ......... A Little Bit of Holland .... Pirate Harmony War in the Nursery ............ When Dawn Breaks'Through .. 1 Out of the Past ........... , ........ Pirate Blues ............... I - Footballs and Watermellons . . .... ,. . . Rufus . . . ............... I An Irish Melodly .... ' Peter and Wen y .... Pirate Melodies , Rastus... ........... Lemme See Yoh Tongue .... The Music Makers t Poor Marionette ...... .. ss. Jack Hill, Frank Henderson Margaret VanSice, Kathleen ' ' Bonstein, Tell Lias jean Doverspike Marie Blanchard Grade Six Rush Enterline, Chauncey Smith Denton Merwin, Frank john Joe McCallister Jack Hill Rosemary Haney, Barbara Ki'ng jimmy Wingate .. . . Doctor-Billy Stover ' Patient-Jos. McIlwain ' Rose Widdowson Pierette and Pierot . . Mary,'Schaeifer A Jolly Tar ...... p .... Tell Lias Yoh Dog-gone Sinnahs! . .. ...... ' 'fBrothah Harry Henderson Senorita ! ................ ' Pirate Conquest - - The Music Makers' ,Finale Lf- ..f .... Emily Mary Tittle ' 1 . SPECIALTIES ' The Pierce Twins .-. fl.- .1'f.. ..... Amor and joe Violin Soloist ..... ' ' ' .... Roger Stone Pianist . . Clarinet Soloist Irene Rimer .. . . Dick Shaffer ' i 4 with . - 1 1, , -'te:,,af,' 1 ,. 1 --4Il 'lb 1 Senior Play I I cc lCMl Y, the annual Senior Play directed by Miss lxuth Shubert, xx is presented in the High School Auditorium on Thursday and Fridu evenings, February 4 and 5 at 8:15. This comedy in three acts was considered one of the best amateur produc tions ever staged by the Seniors of Kittanning High School. CAST Ruth BCITCC, youngest dauglzter Dad Hence, retired rrzarmfaemlrer .. Ala Berzlee, his wife ........... Jam' ll'aa'e, eldest daughter ....... Katherine Benee, second daughter . Ben Ilfade, small town lmsirless man Kempy James, plmriber-arehifeet . . . Duke Merrill, millionaire broker . . Stage Managers . . Properties . . . Prompter . . '-Q' 1 H3 Z 79 I KATHLEEN BoNs'rE1N . . . . . Joi: lN'li'll.VVAlN IIDNA Rl'l'ClIEY MARliARE'1' XTANSICE .- MARILYN HIL'l'l7N . GEORGE IDOVI-IRSPIKI-I HARRY H1-:Nm-ZRSON JACK HILL KENNETH HELD HAROLD KORDES CHARLES VV1-zsrwoon .. MARY HOFFMAN .. JANET MCGARVEY FEW G W Kit-han-ne Washington Bi-Centennial Celebration SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL WO hundred years ago, one of the greatest men who ever lived was born- George Washington. To celebrate his anniversary, Congress planned to ' hold a Bicentennial Celebration which. is to last from Washington? births day, 1932, until November of this same year., . ' ii 'Q ff In recognition of the bicentennial year, the American History Classes pre-N sented programs concerning Washington on three occasions. The first of these entertainments was a moving picture which was filmed at many places in our country where our First President actually had been. This picture reviewed the life of George Washington from his boyhood to his death. The last two enter- tainments consisted of plays, living pictures, and the minuet. The cast of the play was: ' Martha Washington .... Katherine Smith George Washington .. . .... Harry Blaney A Modern George . .. .... john Beatty A Modern Martha ........................... Lucretia Miller Girls from the third year history classes, dressed as colonial men and wo- men, danced the minuet. Miss Carolyn Titzell and a committee composed of members of the history classes directed the program. Later in the year, a paper was published telling, in simplified form, the story of Washington. This paper was edited especially for the children of the Elementary Grades. The bicentennial anniversary will be continued here again next fall with additional programs. A I 1932 . A Q ..q. g,.. Washington Bi-Centennial Celebration ,lL'N1o1e Hllill Scllool. Hlf junior High School also hzul ll part in celehmling the lliccmcnnizll .XlllllYt'l'SZ1I'j' under the clirection of Miss liffu Moors :incl Miss Helen Mclizirvey. Seventh :incl eighth grzule students preseiited living picturcs. 'Q-calling scenes in which XYZ1Slll1lQ l0l1 pa1'ticip:11cml. A group of hoys dressed is licx'olulionzn'y soldiers pcrforinecl zi numlmci' of drills zincl sang severzil songs mhont XY1lSlllllgl0ll. 'llwelvc junior High girls in colonial costumes clzlncccl the hlinucl :incl following this, ll play was l7l'CSt'lllt'll. 1532 81 HQ- Mit-han-ne -0 . Girls' Glee Club HIS j'C21l'lS Girls' Glce Club, organized by Miss Flalicrty, Contains forty tlux-c lllCI1lllt'l'S. 'l'lu'oughout the year, the club has sung at Assembly, at the Kiwanis. club, :it the l.ibr:u'y, and at various activities in the school. nual opcrcttu were chosen from the Glee Club. In-nc Rimcr is the accomlumist. The girls in the an MIQMBIERS Ol? THI' CLUB ISANKS, ililnxizxwx Ci.-xiii..-win, MARY KlCfl.l'Rli, lVlll.liICliN'l' lll..'XNk'IlARIb, N1.XI4lli llixrnicv, Mm-1 lwlclhxlevr-tx', 'lANl-1'1' lloouriu, f'ii.fuu.o'rTr: Hr-:im-in, ICLVA BlAF2 PICARIJ, 'IEA-NNE lSoNs'i+:lN, K.x'i'iii.ic1cN Hom, MAXINE REESE, N1-11.1.11-3 ll.Nl'l'IR, l5i':'r'l'x' llxxil llIL'l'UN, AlAlil.XN Rl'l'c'iiicx', l'iIlN.X C'oicm-:'r'r, NIYRNA How, lVIlRl:NlXl Roiuuau, .llllll'l'll Imvis, Rl I'll jommw, .'XNNAllP2l.I.lC Smumo, 'l'11.i,1r: lzl.1.l':Nlsickol':l:, .-Xi.lc'l-: l,-r1ARo, LA REN12 Siil's'1'ii1z, ANNA l'il.l2IN, K.-X'I'lIliRlNli l,UNll, Il.-xzicx. S'rlx'xNsoN, llonoiuv l'-ICRRY, Giaompi,x Monk, Loifisi: 'l'lT1'i.ia, limim' M.-uw l r:mn', l,URll'l'lIY Nl!-INNA, ARGIILX YANSIVIE, lx1:Xl!G.XliI'I'l' iml.1..ualll1:lz, l'.'x'l'luc'l'x KlII.I.I'ZR, l':S'l'llER VVIDIDUWSUN, Roslc lill.liS, lCi.Mm.x XlL'Cl.llRI-I, l,OR0'l'HY XX'.xi.I.i1:v, 'll'Nli liAiu:.uuNo, ,IICAN XX'ul'ri-:, M1ll.l.X' 191.-2 W- 82 1 '-A-T-T- --1 Mit-han-ne -ff s Boys Glee Club XY good school must have Z1 Boys' Lilac Club and liittzmning igi ls no exception. The club is cmnposed of sixteen niembcrs and is unclci thc the directirm of Miss Ruth F12li1C'1'Tj'. The boys are zmccompmied hx Ilene Rimcr :it the pizuio. MEMBERS OF Tllli CI.L'I3 ULANIQY, HARRY CRANE, Ro1si4:R'r CLAYPOOI., PAUL i':NTlCRI.1NlC, RUSH FIICNDERSONI FRA N K IIILT., JACK hIoliN, FRANK AION'l'GO M ERY, FRA N K ...gn 1932 RIORROXY, lIA'1 1'1lliW Ru1s1NsoN, DL'AN1-3 SIIAXY, Bi-:RNARD SIIAFFICR, 1J1cK SUA1-'ifi-:R, RICHARD SMITH, CirAL'Nc1iy STONE, IQOGER XYALKER, XYII.1.1AM ..q. nb - 1 .l K The Operetta cc lC'I l'Y l.Ul ', Il modern musical comedy, was IJITSCIIICII ,Xpril 2 1952. This is the story of rm Cl1tUl'1Jl'iSi!'lf.f woman, Mrs. l'cndlc'ton xx 1 alcsircs to have 11L'l' d2lL1Q'h1Ql', Ihltty Lou, 1HZ11'l'y someonv XYCZIHIU' enough to s port her family. Ilow Ilctty Lou l11Zll1Z1gt'S to escape such a fulc :md mzuu one shc lows is the plot woven into this colorful opcrctta. 'ltllli DIRICCTCJRS Miss Rl l'Il l'QI.AIlliR'I'Y ..... J1lzz.x'ia' Nu, I'iOS'I'lCK .XIIIAICR ...... .. l7run1afir.v Miss SALLY MAdimc1:o1c ..... ....... .... I 9 aazmxv THIC CAST Rosle XYlmmoxx'soN .. . .... ....... . . . ....... Hctthx' 1-1111 hlIl.l.ll'liN'l' hIt'L'l.l'RlC .. .......... Lola Pwzdlvimz lin-zomzm IFICKRY ...... .. Mrs. ,lnflmlzy Pullzilvtmz AIARIIC lh..xNc'r1.-um ..... .... ............. I 2 vc ,lmx AIARIIC i2AlmA1uNo .. ...... .. .lnuic l7ol.1.Y IEoNs'1'l-:IN ....... ........... I ialvs Rvsu I':N'IxliRl.lNIi . Rolmff Slzvrfvoofz' Romslclc S'rox14: ..... . Tmzy Pvlldlvloll Rlc'lmlum Sll.-XI-'l-'ICR . ............ fm' Role:-:RT CRANIQ .,... ..... . lark .IAVK I'llI.l. ......... .. lironlcx lilvlmmm Ll. Sllmflfrcu . . Mr. Lam' 1532 -Q 84 3 '-dlI IK -1 The School Orchestra HIC CJrcl1cst1'z1, under the nlircction of Miss Ruth Ifluherty, has mzldf: l'l wrogrcss. At chu mel wo rams or cveninff rcrformzlnces the m'cl1est1':1 mu 4 L 7 6 ! lw lwezxfrl. This musical group is compusud of students from both the Junior md gx 'ur 'liffh School and is accom mzmierl by Betty IXICCILIIV and Icnnnc Pic: ll , nm ,, , , , ,XM IXlIiRN.XN, I.Ii'I'I'I'l.X l!1,.xN1cx', llxuley l'u1,uNN.x, Nl.xlzl.vNN,x ' , . 7 . . immm., XX .XI,I..-XQI1. IPIXUN 1Xl.xm:Am-:'r l:l.l'INNI'IR, lllflq lflelcxcll, lilwalcxlc Fm' lc, W A lfrxiu II.x1.s1-iv, JANE IIILL, -IACIQ XIIEXIIEIQRS OF THIC ORCllIiS'l'RqX Ix1..xw1'r'1'i21e, Q,11Ax1:1.lcs I,,x'l l'lA11-Zu, l'.Xl'l.lNI'I l.L'l4lc, Lllaumzr-1 Ml'R1'11x', lllrlc NIt'fl.L'RIi, Hli'lg'l'Y NIL'Cl'I.I.Ul'llll, Rmmxiwl' Xlill., I,cml'ls IHXSSRIKIIQIC, HOKXHXRII I'xf.xmu, A1.1:1flz'1' l,lL'.XRIl, UICORKZIZ Rlclasl-1, S.x1z.u1 Rlxlu-llc, l':l'llliNlC RUIIIXSUN, I7l'.XNl-I Slfilzlucm, FRIZDIIIIC Slclmwli. Slum-LY qflllil-Ik'lCNfQUS'l', Dux 5Il,XFlfICR, Illvla g'I'I'PNNIC'I l', fflI.XRI.I-IS 5I,.XKlI.l-I, fnliR.Xl.llINIi 'l'L'uN1-zu, lluxuxluw ,lm:NsuN, C'1..xm-tNclc I'lC.xm1, 'IICANNIE XY11.suN, 1XI.xlu:'xla1c'1' lil,1x4:lclNsx1l'l'lr, l'1I.IZAlIIi'I'll XVIIITIC, Rxvxmxn H+' 1932 'ff 85 Q MEMBERS GF THE KITTANNING BOYS' BAND Kit han me Kittenning Boys' Band ITTANNING High should be very proud of its most well-known or- ganization, the Kittanning Boys' Band. A The Boys' Band was organized in 1925 and since that time, under the able direction of Prof. James V. Colonna, has advanced until it is the best- known band in this county. A In the spring of 1931, the band was outfitted with the new, distinguishing uniforms with the now familiar scarlet and silver Capes. The band's first ap- pearance in their new uniforms was at the dedication of the new post Office. This year, in commemoration Of the Washington bi-centennial, the leader, Mr. Colonna, wrote a stirring march, Our First President, which was well received by all who heard it. The band is steadily growing and we think it will soon be the best high school band in the state. ' ADAMS, WILLIAM ALDERTON, ROBERT ALLISON, MACK BAUER, FRED BENSON, CHARLES BLANEY, JOHN BOWSER, JOHN A. BOWSER, RICHARD BRODHEAD, EDGAR CALLAS, JAMES CALLAS, JOHN CLAYPOOLE, DONALD CLAYPOOLE, RICHARD COLONNA, ENRICO COLONNA, HENRY COOKE, DAVID COOKE, WALLACE DIVEN, FRED FRYE, WALTER GAISER, ROBERT HARE, ROBERT HILL, JACK INGHAM, JAMES KLAWITTER, CHARLES KORDES, HAROLD JAMISON, LLOYD JOHNSON, CLARENCE LUKE, GEORGE MCCULLOUGH, ROBERT MCGANN, JEROME SCHRECKENGOST, DONALD 1932 METEGER, WILLIAM MURPHY, RICHARD NOON, MARVIN NOON, WILLIAM PASSMORE, HOWARD PERRY, TONY PICARD, ALBERT PICARD, GEORGE PRYOR, REYNOLDS REED, DALE REED, RONALD RINKER, EUGENE ROOFNER, CHARLES RUPP, EDWARD SCHALLLEARL Q -!Kif-hgIn-11p 1932 tl M '9 IK nC1-- The Tri-Hi-Y Coclvz To build ll Iwlivr :world Nearly I mu,vf Inf In llzc plan: wlzrrc life doll: Hull me Iloldinq fax!-vrt f71l.Vl1ill,H rm lnlu g!orious adrczlfirrc You-and-I--and Gad. HIC 'l'ri-Hi-Y eluh introduced itself to the school this year on Bundle Day when the members sponsored a drive in the high school for clothing to he distrihuted hy the Kittanning VVelfare Committee. Later, a chapel pro- gram, including a sketch Mrs. Hogerstraff Steps Cut was presented. The adult advisers are: Mrs. R. Ii. Crane, Mrs. Thomas lilgin, Miss Ruth Shuhert, Miss Josephine VVilson, and Miss Ida Meals. 'l'he club met each Wfednesday evening in the Methodist lipiscopal Church, except for one social meeting each month which was usually held at the home of Mrs. Crane. The officers for this year were: President . . . ..... . ........ .. .. th-:oRo1A FERRY Vim President ....... L. Louise: Mocx Serrvtar . . .. .. .. ROSANNA BICNIASTIER 3' Treasurer . . .. Barry JAN:-1 BAUER 1932 88 I 1 , .. -1. -'Y'- e - U' . ...,.' . 1 - r ,.. if X M i 4 Kit-ham-ne e The Iili-Y-Club HE Kittanning Hi-Y was reorganized early in the fall of 1931. An elec- tion of officers resulted in Warren Potter's election as President for the first semester of the school year. During the month of October the club planned to have a weiner roast at Keller's farm, but on the evening of the event the weather was rainy so the party was held in the High School gymnasium with the members of the Tri-Hi-Y Club as guests. During the basketball season a team was organized with Charles Culleiton as captain. This team was challenged to a game by the Freeport Hi-Y as a preliminary to the Kittanning-Freeport game. This game turned out to be close- ly contested but in an extra period the Kittanning Hi-Y proved to be the victors. In February and March the club enrolled some of its members in the State Bible Study contest, which continued for seven weeks. On February 29 the club members were guests of the Tri-Hi-Y Club at a Leap Year party in the High School gymnasium. In the course of the year the Hi-Y have had several fine programs. The first of these was a talk by Mr. Scheidemantel in the early fall. Later in the year the club was instructed in a very interesting chalk talk by Miss Martha Flemm. On another occasion a trio composed of Dick Shaffer, Henry Stone and Mrs. James M. Stone entertained with several numbers At the opening of the second semester new officers were elected The results of the election were Preszdent . . .............. .................. E UGENE RINKER Vice-President .......................... WILLIAM MAXEINER Secretary . . . ..... .............. ........ C H ARLES ROOFNER Treasurer . . .. . .. .................... ..... P AUL SMITH is Eg 1532 er' mam. rt han nz I Thou pausest not in thine allotted task f l Oh, darkling River! -WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT. ' I' 'l THLETICS To f77ff7AW'7f7Z0'77'7' j f Q 1 y Y Q f gif-s.,, X 1. --P Y' 1 .- Ii k - ' -VY '-P ' , ' , ' Y. A I ix THE STEAMBOAT Stemming the current majestically at four miles an hour the Albion, first steamboat to navigate the Allegheny, is moored at Kit- tanning's wharf on April 11, 1827. I A-IK it- 'b Football THE SEASON ROM the point of victories, the IQ3I football season was a disappointment. As dis- astrous a campaign as has bee11 waged by Kittanning lligh teams in recent years was the result of the won and lost column in the recapitulation for the year. Alas- cight defeats. lint tigures in themselves tell little of the story. lJr. Roy .-X. Katy liasterday, former All-American half-back, began his fourth season as Red and white moleskin mentor. From the start it was seen that a mighty task con- fronted the popular coach if he hoped to produce a winning eleven. The problem of in- experienced men made itself more ditiicult as the season rolled o11, for what occurred has often been known to work the hopes of promising athletic aggregations. It seemed that the team was jinxed by accident which so hurt the team that no varsity could be form- ulated to work with any precision. Captain Hob Mclilwain was a valiant leader, play- ing tackle and guard with infectious vim. Ellermeyer, captain-elect, also was in there all the time battling as were Rossi, Bell, Berry, Wolff, Beatty, George, Carr, lfritz, Bowser, Sedwiek, lilaney, Schuey, Foster, Innes, and Garbarino. 'lhrough eligibility rulings of the VV.P.I.A.L. we have lost our head football coach, Dr. liasterday. ln losing Katy we have lost a good coach, an inspirational leader who made the boys want to win not only for the school but for him, and a man of high char- acter and integrity, always insisting on fair play and sportsmanship coming first. VVhile we have lost considerable strength through graduation, hopes loom high for a successful campaign next fall. And above all let's beat Ford City! -li . .. A - l-. as 1932 92 Kit-han-112 ' THE 1931 SCHEDULE Sept. 25 . .. .... Rimersburg . . . .... .. At home Oct. 2 .... .. McKees Rocks . . .. At home Oct. 10 .... .. Leechburg . . .. At home Oct. 17 .... .. Ken High . . .. At home Oct. 24 .... .. Vandergrift . . .... Away Oct. 30 .... .. Freeport . . . . . .. Away Nov. 5 .... .. Apollo . . . .. At home Nov. 11 .. .. Ford City .. Away The 1931 Squad First Row, Left to Right: John Beatty, William Ellermeyer, George Garbarino, Robert Wolff, Howard Olinger, Robert McElwain, John Berry, Alfred Richard- son, Amor Pierce, John Moyer, Ethbert Carr. Second Row, Left to Right: Coach Fasterday, Franklin Bell, Finley Leard, Clayton Mc- Garvey, Joseph Pierce, Merne Reed, Wallace Sedwick, Harry Wozniak, Harry Henderson, James Fritz, Dale Hill, Kenneth Reedy, Foster Alter, Assistant Coach. ' Third Row, Left to Right: Robert McCullough, Manager, Victor Rossi, Donald George, Harry Johnson, Lloyd Mohney, Abe Lurie, Charles Johnson, Harold Kordes, Robert Schuey, Ralph Blaney, James Hosner, Richard Flenner. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Isadore Lurie, Wallace Smith, George Baney, George Innes, Dex Sedwick, Robert Bowser, Wayne Foster, James Sullivan, Clare Walter, George Miller, Vernon Smith, Billy Stover, Manager. ikiinq eq. ia 1.'e.a5.fSnEZe.,ani1we,..-.AFFE Kit han ne The Phyen JOHN BEATTY-End, 150 pounds, age 16. For his first year on the varsity, John came through in great style. With another year to play we are sure that he will prove a thorn in his opponent's attack. FRANKLIN BELL-Tackle, 165 pounds, age 18 Punk is one man whom our team could not do without. From the kick- off to the Final whistle Punk could be depended upon for his best. . JOHN BERRY-End, 168 pounds, age 18 Berry was certainly a great aid to our team this season. His hard, but clean, tackling made him an outstanding player. RALPH BLANEY-Full Back, 150 pounds, age 17 Ralph certainly was a great value-to the team this year. He could play half or full equally well. Graduation ends the high school career of Butch, as he is called by the team. A ROBERT BOWSER-Full Back, 155 pounds, age 17 Bob was the team's Old reliable. He was slated as one of the va1ley's outstanding passers. Too bad he was so jinxed with injuries. ETHBERT CARR-Guard, 160 pounds, age 17 Defensively, we rate Ep as the strongest man on the team. Ep has played great ball this past season and when Ellermeyer was injured he took over the center duties. We expect him to be an All-Section Team member next year. WILLIAM ELLERMEYER QCaptain-Electj-Center, 160 pounds, age 17 Bill was laid up the latter part of the season with injuries, but even so he won recognition for his par excellence playing. He was the first to.get to practice and the last to leave. We wish you success, Bill, 1932 - Kit-han-ue WAYNE FOSTER--Half Back, 165 pounds, age 18 Wayne was one of the strongest half backs in the district. He could buck the line as Well as he could slash through and he took the knocks without whim- pering. A true football player. JAMES FRITZ-Quarter Back, 155 pounds, age 17 Fritzie won the reputation of being the team's most conscientious player, and also he won recognition for being the hardest-hitting high school quarter back ever seen in action. Too bad, but Old Man Graduation wins again. GEORGE GARBARINO-Quarter Back, 152 pounds, age 17 During the past season Garby gave us an exhibition of what a fighting man from Cadogan can do. We list him to be one of the best quarters next season. DONALD GEORGE-End, 150 pounds, age 16 Slim came here from Rural Valley and won a place on the varsity. His defensive ability was outstanding and by the time of the Ford City game he had developed into a real punter. - HARRY HENDERSON-Tackle, 155 pounds, age 17 Where the fray was the thickest, his lank form was always to be seen. Although not a regular, Harry played sufficient quarters and fought .hard enough to merit any reward which is given to the football rnan. We regret that he is a Senior and will not be with us next year. GEORGE INNES-Half Back, 126 pounds, age 16 This year Inky showed us that one does not have to be big to play foot- ball. Innes had the honor of making Kittanningls first touchdown of the season. ROBERT MCELWAIN fCaptainj-Guard, 165 pounds, age 18 ' Bob certainly deserved a winning team if anyone ever did. No one could ask for a harder-working, more conscientious player than Bob . His ability to play both guard and tackle gave him double value. We lose Bob by graduation. 11532 H ' 95 - +- .1 Y A'.' 1h 'Q i iv ' ' YPT, ! : ',! f F - t f 1 v , 1 visa 'rr ,: 'lf+ . 'N - 'ff 1 ' ' Kd-han-ne HOWARD OLINGER-End, 140 pounds, age 16 This is Howdy's first year of varsity foot ball and he has been rather suc- cessful. By next year he will be a very well-developed end. AMOR PIERCE-Guard, 170 pounds, age 17 Pierce was about the shortest man on the team. But man 0' man what a man! His opponents found him to be a regular stone wall? VICTOR ROSSI7Tackle, 190 pounds, age 18 Vic is perhaps one of the best tackles ever turned out by K.H.S. His size and experience have enabled him to become an above-mediocre tackle. He was consistently an outstanding player. ROBERT SCHUEY-Fullback, 145 pounds, age 17 . Bob can well be remembered for his line-plunging. His powerful leg drive carried him for many gains. Graduation terminates his athletic career at K.H.S. DEX SEDWICK-Half Back, 145 pounds, age 16 Dex was an important cog in the 1931 gridiron machine. He could most capably play his position of safety man which is one of great responsibility. ROBERT WOLFF-Guard, 185 pounds, age 17 Wolf1ie was one of the best offensive guards we had, and he was no slouch defensively either. His consistent work for two years won him a place on the varsity at guard or tackle. Bob, too, has played his last game-for K.H.S. HARRY WOZNIAK-Guard, 160 pounds, age 17 Wo2ie was the fastest man on the team-a real flying guard. His ability to break through offensive lines by expert use of his hands was remarkable. We certainly are sorry Wozie is graduating. 1532 1 T. -!Kff-I!51n-np fe- . 177W fw it ff is sg pg B ll, fa 1 ' 4 ,, VV:-lit Vblu. -1 Q L W. Blmry 1 .gQ,4Q, 'Y WH f Own f C In s bf 1: b' , 1' Q . , mu . 1 CMAQ Na ab Gm-if 'W T. ffaw' L: :- .wr ww 1 -. i Q .. 77 1 1441 v ' I W ,K ij! V QE 1931 F00'rBALL LH'r'rER RIEN 1532 --4' 'O-' 11111111 l1'o:.-, Lrfl lo l1'1yl1i: llowztrcl S1lI11lfl'l', Dgilf- llill, XYilli:1111 Stow-r, 111111111111 11l'11lll1lIl. .S.t't'0lIll lX,tVZt', 1.1-ff lo l1'1'g1l1l: t'm11'l1 lC:1str'1'f1:11', C1IlY1t1ll 1X1Cfi2l.l'1't'y, XY1ll'I'Pl'l 1'ot11-1', Victor Rossi, 1711111111 f':11'1', Ray lloscli, Ro111'1't Sclnlvy. Third I1'm1', lmfl In 161111111 jot- tliztcolf-11i t',ll1111r1g11'1'1, 11111111 1i4'll11Y, 13111111141 fi14ftl1'gl', -1171111 Xloyfgr, JX1fI'Ct1 iiutcs, l,1oyt1 1X1U1lllCy, Russcll lin-igcr. Basketball Tllli 1931-31 SQU.-'XID NliXl'1fRI1fNC1L 1llll1 j't1ll11l took its to11 1115011 1l1c R011 211111 XYl1itt' l111skc1cc1's of 1110 111,31-3.2 st-:1so11. Nl'X'l'1'111L'1L'SS, 1i11is11i11g tl1i1'c1 i11 Zlll 2lQQl'L'j.f2l11Hll of 1'1'101':111 10111115 slltll as 1'on1p1'1s1' 1111- r4-st of Suction V1 of tl1c XN'.l'.l,,-X,L,, is no 11101111 clistinction. 1111111 of 1111- CllCllllll1.Cl'S witl1 Fowl City 11'c1'c 11111-1'1's1i11g. T110 iirst clroppt-cl by il scorv of 35' .23 was ll 1lL'L'11C :1ll':1i1' il 1111'1'c 1-1't'1' 11:15 ont: '1'11c lii1tics 111-111 111c 11o11'11'1'i1'1-1' 011111 on 1-1111 1k'l'1llS clnring 1111- opcning 111111 11111 11t'1'1' 11111-211111 111' 1'i1'111t- ot' lacing 011 11111 wrong 111111 ot' :1 1:1st l1:11f 1':1lly. '1'l1c sccontl gzxnw 11'i1l1 Ulll' lllt1l'L' k'X1lL'I'lk'llCCl1 rivals was T1 rathcr clost- onc. 1111111110 to pcnctrntc 511011 :1 1'or111ir1:1l1lu 111-11-11sc, 1i1112llllllll,Q' cxnnc out the losers, lo-9. '1l111J lnoys, 1-111t'1'i11g 1119 ,'X111'g11c11y-Kiski Valley '1itJl'IlAll1llllL'll1 11'itl1 111ci1' spirit 111111 1111111 kf'yf:c1 to 1111- liiglicst pi1cl1, 11011-1111-11 :1 strong .bXspin11':11l 11-11111 111' 1111- count of 15-1.2. Onk- mont, I'l1Ul'l' 11111111-11111 to luig t'1'o11'c1s 111111 large tloors, 1121111111 ll 1lil1'f1-L'2I.!'llllt1 victory, 17-19. Moral 1'i1-torirs, 11'11ic11 vast: 111l' 1ll'1l'l'1, camo 1lCC1lSlUl1ll.11j'. The 11I'S1, 11 loss to our I1l'I'l'lllll1l1 co11q11c1'o1's, lkrookvillc, 16--173 thc scconrl, 21 I7-217 tlcfcztt 111 1111: lmntls ot' the 11igl1ly-toutt-11 1.111-cl1l1111'g clulm 1111s not so bitter 11 pill to s1vz1l1o11': 111111 lastly, at Il'll,'2l1Il'l' victory ovt-1' New lit-iisington, onc of the st,-1111-1i11:11is1s in 1l1c W',l'.l.1-Xl.. lfIli111in:11io11 '1'ourn:m11:111, :11so lmy 1110 score of g7g.:.1 provvtl 111:11 1110 lioys 11:1t1 it i11 11lt'IIl to 11111 11:111- QIl.1'l1f'S if 1111-1' tri:-11. X115 look 1o1'11':1rc1 111111 Cllll1lt1K'llCL' 111111 1117150 to 11lL' 1932-33 Sk'Z1Stlll, yct 111' CZlllIlt11 11t:lp looking l1:1ck11':1r11 11-i111 1'1-gn-1 to 1111- loss of 21 much L'S1L'ClllCl1 Couch, llr. Iiustcrclaxy. Ros- pcctccl 111' 1114- 1111111 as 1111 :1111lc'1it' c1i1'1-ctor 111111 111-lo1'cc1 lay t11t'111 :ts at 11'lCll11, 11is lllL'll1Ol'j' will spur 1111-111 to victory i11 1-lllllft' CUll1l'S1S. 1932 98 1 L v fKff-h5uf.11p ..4, The SCOTUS NON-LEAGUE GAMES K.H.S. ......... 16 Brookville . . K.H.S. 22 South Hills . . . W.P.I.A.L. GAMES K.H.S. . . . . .i. . . 25 Apollo . . . K.H.S. .. . 15 Leechburg . . K.H.S. 30 Dayton...... K.H.S. 27 Vandergrift . . . K.H.S. ... ... 23 Ford City . . ... K.H.S. 23 Apollo... K.H.S. . . . 17 Leechburg . . . K.H.S. 23 Dayton . . . K.H.S. 18 Vandergrift . . . K.H.S. 9 Ford City . . ALLEGHENY-KISKI VALLEY CONFERENCE GAMES K.H.S. ....................... 18 Freeport .... ........... . K.H.S. .. . . . . 14 Har-Brac . . K.H.S. 10 Tarentum . . . K.H.S. 19 Arnold . . . K.H.S. 21 Freeport . . K.H.S. -. .. 16 - Har-Brac . . . K.H.S. 23 Tarentum . . . K.H.S.... 9 Arnold....Q.. K.H.S. .. . 17 ' New Kensington . K.H.S. . . . . . . 24 L New Kensington . . ALLEGHENY-KISKI VALLEY TOURNAMENT GAMES K.H.S. ....................... 15 . Aspinwall .... .......... . K.H.S. . . .. 18 Oakrnont . . . Kit han nn The Phyen ETHBERT CARR-Guard, 170 pounds, 5' 9 ' Ep through his spectacular work at guard has proved himself to be one of the best defense men to ever don a red and white uniform. He was elected to a berth on the All- Section VI Team and we expect him to earn the same distinction next year. RAY DOSCH-Forward, 143 pounds, 5' 9 - Brushing aside the dark cloud of inexperience Ray performed like a veteran. He rose to the heights of local fame when he accounted for seven Held goals in the first half of the Apollo game. We plan on him next year and know he will not disappoint us. DONALD GEORGE-Center, 150 pounds, 6' 1 Notwithstanding the fact that he did not take part in a great number of encounters, Slim gave the public a run for their rnoney. His lank form and winning smile will grace the court next season. ' LLOYD MOHNEY-Guard, I30 pounds, 5' 7 Many a year has passed since local fans have seen so much pep and fight packed into such a small package and, in addition, when next year rolls around Pete will be dashing hither and yon with the rest of the boys. CLAYTON MCGARVEY QCaptain-Electj-Guard, 135 pounds, 5' 8' Through virtue of being a star on offense as well as defense Keet made himself an invaluable asset to the old Red and Whiters. We shall rejoice when this veteran pulls on his hard-court togs at the beginning of the 1932-33 season. WARREN POTTER-Forward, X67 pounds. 6' This sandy-haired lad always gave an opposing guard plenty of opposition. Although suffering from a mid-season slump, Percy came back strong to end the season as second high point scorer. He will be back with the team next year and we expect to see him oh' to a strong start. VICTOR ROSSI fCaptainJ-Center, 190 pounds, 6' 3' Finishing the current schedule as individual high-scorer Vic distinguished himself 1s a competent captain. It is not known whether or not he will be with us next season, but we rest assured that, if he is, his presence will be welcomed. ROBERT SCHUEY-Forward, r5o pounds, 5' Io Bob was one of the most consistent players ever to wear the Red and White. His coolness on all occasions was a big factor in the team's success. Bob never sacrificed his team's success for the sake of his own glory. Bob has also finished his high school basket- ball career. 1532 It - Mit-han-ue -'P K , DMCA !l7'CAavc'y WIoANfV 1931452 BASKIQ1' BALL I,ET'1'l-ZR MEN 1532 'T 3 --QH '0-' i Imft lo Right: Guido Lattanzio, llarry llenclerson, Alex Rhodes, Ralph Blaney, Charlcs Cnllciton. .S'r4'w11i Now: Nlont Ashley. ,lanivs Fritz, ,llllll4'S Sullivan. Boys' lntra-Mural Basketball League HIC honor of the Intrainural Class Basketball Championship has again been won by the Senior team after a lapse of one year. Last year the lucky Sophomores came to the front and clinched the title. The Senior team lost only one major contest which was dropped to the juniors, last year's champs. They were also defeated by the Faculty but this did not count as a league game. At the close of the contest there developed a three-way tie between the Seniors, juniors, and the Sophomores. In the first game of the three-way tie elimination, the Seniors defeated the Juniors. This victory gave the Seniors the right to meet the Sophomores for the title. In the final game the Seniors defeated the Sophomores, thus gaining the Championship. 1a32--- W-- ,gt ..q, t.g,.. l,1lIj'l'l'S Lvfl In Kighf: Firxf Row: Frances NYingartl, Ivan Bierkamper, Rosanna Bowser, Mary Schaeffer. Srrond Row: Klollie XYhite, Mae llaftley, Charlotte Turner. Girls' lntra-mural Basketball Schedule G4XlN the Class of l933 girls' basketball team has won the Champion- ship. However, it is little wonder for all of them have manifested their love for the sport and their line athletic ability. Since eighth grade they have been playing together, and in four years of hard work, they have lost only one game. Success is clue to the girls themselves and to the Capable Coach- ing of Miss Sally MacGregor. The line-up is: j CHARLOTTE TVRN1-:R ' l WIAE l'lAFFI.l-ZY Forwards . si Morne Wnrra Glfflfdf - - - ' - FRANC1-is W'1NtsARD l 'lEAN BIERKAMPI-:R Center . . .. .. .. MARY SCHA1-:FFER Side Celzicr .. ROSANNA Bovvsuk 1532 103 10' ' 'K - -H12 Boys' Gym Team Hl'IQ yours ago llr, lirlslcrmlzly insligzllccl Illl .xllllllill .Xllmlvlic L'z11'nix':1l In Iznlw lwlslcc lluriug' ilu- pwiml lwlwccll lmslicllrzlll sczlsml :mrl truck sczlsnm Ks :1 11-sull, llmc liym ,llL'2llll lms lmvcn furmccl :xml umlcr llu- sllllcuwisiulm nl , ' - ,. . ,, . . XIV. lullmg lms mzulc :ln mlvlzllmle 1'cc1ml. lhc hymn lczxm his mm ilu' nn-xx llIll'II'lIllll'Ill flmrls pmg'1':1111 L'XCt'llL'l1llj' :mcl is Culllpuscrl of 1l1i1'ly-ilu' skillful 'NIlIllIlSlN. llu- lmys xwwli in QVHUIDS ml: rlllllllllllllg, lllying' Rings, lligll llzu' mnl l'zn':nllcl llurs, :nml il spcuizxl gffflllll will lzllw part in ilu- ,Xllmlclic f,lZll'lllX'Ill ul l.m-wlllmrg lligfll Scluml wlliclm is sn-mling Il clclcgzlliuu lu mn' .Xtllln-lic L':u'11ix':1l XlliMl'EliRS l'xl'1, lXlll,1-ix -Imrlqis lxmmu I,m'1s Iimcxxsux lnlllliill-Q ll.XNI-QY XX'11.1.l.xx1 lill-1s'l'liu l'2l5lYXRIJ lion' ' llililfl' lkxxlw Illcxlcx' lil..xxxl'n 1'ucn NICIJ lQ1'1'1' lxx' lJlax'ru'l 'l'1-11.1. l.1.xs NlalmSl411mxxlm'l4 l man Inv:-1x FIUIIN l,m'mcx lQl4S5l-1I.l, Sr1l,x1clf1-'1-il: Ixus l'lI.l-QRIINIR .Xmc I.l'14lla lSIi.XlCI. Sllklfllili XYNI1' lfuxl'1:1: XX'l1l1.l.Vxxl lll.'XXIClNlQIl lllilcN,x1um SIIAXX Ilxlclcx' l'lRI-2Xl'll AlUSI'.l'Il lXlIlRllAN Umm Sxlllll lull-is l'lHl'l'Z .IHIIN lllmwlclc l'lK.XNli S'l'l-ixxl-1'1 l' I RIGID llICl.lJ llHW.'XRID l'.XSSXIHRl-I llrmxmlclu 'lll'RNI-Ili 'NNI-l'I'll Ill-im -Imax Vioxx lfNYNIlCS XY1Nu,x'1'143 Ill-ixlu' llrnsux XX'11.1.mM XY1:.Axx' -1- 1932 104 -'4'I 'ICD' Rjix The Cheer Leaders OTXYlTHS'll,1XNDlNG tl1e fact that tl1e student body was none too res- ponsive, our very competent cheer leaders gave the best that was i11 them. WVith every bit of their spirit they fought with the teams. Taking de- feat with nonchalanee, hoping for tl1e bCSl,W'ClCO11llI'lg victory most whole- heartedly, tl1ey added pep to every game. Under their spirited leadership K.H.S. echoed with tliunderous yells from students i11 assembly i11 honor of the team, the school, or a speaker. -lack Fleming and Tony Dentici are the boys to whom this article is dedi- cated. They will be with us next year to keep the spirit in tl1e team and the spectators. 1932 lo-- 105 qu Q' Q iliit-han-ne Track l,lll1 I MII svn-1'z1l ul lust xx-:Irs x':11's1tx' IIICII wcrc lost llmmuglm grzulux IIUII, :I fairly successful scznsmm is lmmkccl forwzxrcl tu, Mccls with lim Yzlllcy, lmlizmzl. :mll llnytrm lmvc In-cn sclu-mluleml thus fur, :xml mu N will X'vmn:1, lfmul City, :mcl I.cL-clllmurg' may be ZIITZIIIQCII. 'lllw trzlclq team x 11 111 IIIII 1 mm 1l mccl wlmcrcm ouch mam III llu wlcclwl lrmn ilu- SIIHWIIIQ' 1 1 ' 'cf 'I wlmul cmupctcml zncumlllmg In Ins wulglml :mil grz ulc. Ihr ilu- llrsl timm- in llwcc yours thc In-:lm has hzul :1 Cilllllllll. llzmmlml lion N 1 xlmlrlx' lllls llml lmcrlll. IUIIN lil-1,x'l 1'Y lullx I I mx: i LIN lII'lI,I. IXIICIXIIEICIQS Ill-xmas' IIIQNUI-zusuw IVRANK Ill-ixlmlclzsux L'llAk1.l-is Ill-:NNY Ill-:Nav lll'lmsoN 1 . , nI',RKX IQ,-Xl,I'II lZl.,xNl':Y ' Il.-x1m1.1m Iiulclmlis IQ INS!-.I.l. L A Xl l'I3liI.I. IUNY lJ1cx'r1v1 AISI-I I.1'1:ll-1 ,xv lbusru .llxvrq AlA7zu'1'A Innes lflcl'l'z .Imax llluvlcla IJuN,xl,lv IIICURKZIC LIAMI-is IXIUUIUQ USIQVII 1il,,xc'ul.l':T'r1 IlmvmmO1.lNulcl: I RANK IIAZLI-1'1 1' .IUIIN l'lcNN VVlI.I,m M Rl-:lesl-imlx .I l11z1ugfm'.s': CA sm' bln mx I-is 1932 106 N VN',x1.1.Ac'14 Iluwlxlm Sllfxlfl-'lclc W l1.1.l,-x NI S'l'llYlili .lull-is S1'1.1,1v,xx .l0Slil'll XN'l1.1,1s ll.-wmv NVUZMAK lllxluu' blmmsox DIMM-is lkxulslck jolc .lXNu1-:Lo IIICOIQIQIF lXIuoluc ,fxrla M ,xzzo'r'r,-x I I-11.1. I.1,xs ,I Col 1 li L . mi FEATURES 110 01100 11 172 r110111 1ll1n1m lllllf 1110001015 f, - . 1115.15 1 '15, ' f -- ' -- 4 ..:l'UQvum. ....f' X A.,fl:xA g,i51gS I r ' s A-1 - Q -i jr Q?-L ,. 1' T l N, '-'. - --.f'XK- -+ e to :sua + - ' f 0' ...--. THE BARGE Carrying cargoes of limestone and other raw materials, huge barges, towed by steam- boats or motor vessels, now pass through the locks and beneath the archway of the new bridge. x...--' 'NW' Q 7 - i - 5 W ' xi 'l i i , '- b lm!! 111 l'1.QfIlI 111'.1'l 1-11-11-2 .X111 11:11'1111111, 1-'1-1-11:1 11111141-11 .811-111111 1'11:1': 1':1111 1'1:1y1111111, 1':1111111'1111- 111N111l1151i1, 1111111 X11:1111s. Attendance Honors KIUXH 1111- 111111-111111111 11:11-111111m 1111 1111- SS, 1Q1l1:11111111g 1l1g11 :111 11111c1- 8111111111- 1 1 1 11111111.111- 1-111-1-11-11111111111111 111 11111111 1111111111111 111 1111111- 1'lll11 111111111111 11:11 111-1-11 1111 111'1k1i 1-1'1-1'1 NL'11ll111 11:11 1111' 111111- 11-1111 1,1111 111N 1111111 511111-1111111 - 1111-1, 111 1'1 1111-1' 11111. 11111-111 111- 1l111'lI111'11 11-11-1111 11111111111 1111111111 1411 I111- 11-1111. 1'11111, 111111 1111-Q 1111 11111111 111111111 N11 5, 11.lN :1111-11111-11 11. 11. S. 1Al'g1l1111X 11111 111N1'1I11'Ll111'1 11111'1 111 11113, 111'S11111'11111I1'111111'N 111 1-1-11:11-1 111 511111111 I 1111 111.11111 111111 11.11 11111-11 1'1111'11111'1 IS 11111 11:11 :111 111111111111-11 1'1'1'111'11 1111' 1-1-'111 Xl 11N N . , . . V111 .1 111111111 :1111-111111111 1111- I11111' 1'1-111-N 111 1111- XX111111111 11111 11111111' 51'1111111, 111- 1111.1111111 5. 1x111:11111111g 1I1g11 1111-1111-1111 1111111 s111-111 111s 51111 I11 11 511111111 11111 1-1-1111-111-1111111 1111111111-1 1-1-111' 1111111 XX111-11111151111 1 1111- 1115 51-111111' 111111 I11111111' Xk l1'N x1.l 111111111111 111111 11111 111 1'11111111s11111-, 111111 1111s 1-1--111 1'1-111k 111 111-1-11-1'1 :1111-1111g1111'1 111 1111 11'11l11, X111 11111-1:11111 H111' 111111111 111111- :111 111'1-11 111111-1 1'l'1'111A11 11111 11111 111111 1111- 1111-11 1111111111 1111x 1-11- 111 11111' 11111-11' 51-11111-1 .111g11w, S111' :1111111111111 1111- 141111:111a1'1111- s:1111111 I-111 111111 X111 1111111111: 1111XXI11g, 111111171111 1111 5.5. 1x111:11111111g 111--11 111 111114, 111111 1111s 141-111 s1111111g I111 1111 111111111 111g11 11-1111111 11-1'111. .X1':1 1111s 11111411 .111111 311, 11111 l1'111:1 11111151-1' 11:11 111-1111 1111 111111111 1111' 111111' 11-:111 5. 11111-1 111111 X1l1N 11111111 l11111111I11l 111 1111 111111111 11-11111111 1-1-1-11:1 1111s 11111-11 R1:11'1'11 3, 11115. X11 1-1 11-11 115111111 114111 s111- 111-111 1111 11111111 1'1-1-111-11 l'1'111:1 1'1-11111-11, 1 11111- 1111' 11-110111-1-Q, Y1111, 1'11'1'11I1! 1 11111-1'1111- 111s11:1111111 1111s 1111r11 41l111llllI'j' 31, 1111 1, 111 1:ll1Al'l', 1'111111s111:1111:1, 5111- 11:11 111111 111181111 1-11-1'1' -1'1111111 11'11' S1IIC1' 11138. --1i2l111'-. 111-1-Q 111 XY11s1 Ii111:11111111g'. XX-111! Img 111-111 l11r 11111 11111111 1x. 11. 5.5 11 111111' ' r- . -1- 1932 -1- 108 1 f3 ' The Parent-Teachers' Association l'lQlNlI tlu- yvzttp tltlQ :twstu'i:1tut11 ltrts :tuwtttutlisltcfl its stvlt-tulitl ptttqutst' tltztt nl mztlmtg Il lunul luftxxvt-11 tlu' lumut :uul scluutl, Xlwttttgs xwtx lu-ltl Vw-'t1l't1'lx' tw lwrittv' tlut tc'u'lu-t' 'uul tvtrtfttt ltP 'L'lllL'l' N . 1 5 . . . 5 , Xlzttty' uxutfllcttt pV1tg1':tttts xwtw gtwu tl11'm1g'lumt tlus ycstr. Xlrx. ll. Xl lttltmtl, lhfttut l'twult'11t ut l':tt'ct1tflc:uklu't'f .XSNIJt'lI1lltPIl, stutlu- Ull tlu - - ,X . - V .. 4 - - Xztltu' HI tlut l':u't-11t-lvzuiluww .Xwr1u't:ttum. lJ1'. klwlv Xsuulcr, l't't-fulvttt wt lltu-l tlwllvgc. Iltltll'K'4f-Htl tlu- grttttp em tlu- sttlmjcct, 'l'lu- lit-lzttum :nf lfrltuittimt tw k'lxlltx:ttunt. .Xt lt'Q'tltlL'!ll itttt-Vxztls, itttctx-fttttg tztllw ut-tx' giwtt lty: Klti IJ K Klttrgztn, Nliws Ltltzt llcttftnt. Xlixs lftlttxt Sluuttztlqcr, Nlisf littlutrtst Sltzttul XM ,. . , . . Ss llclt-11 .xxllll lluuttzts. :ttul Kltss t lutrlttttt- llillStl1QL'l'. ln Klztrvlt, :t M11-lung llbtl Iii-K't'11tcm1i:1l l'1'ug'1':t1u xxztx twwctttt-tl lu' tlu' hltlttiul'-St-ttiut' lltglt Scluutl muy clztsww. Nlzty lll wztf ttlmwtwt-tl :tw Nzttimtnl tfltilrl llcztltlt llzty tlmutglt Q utuvlu-1':ttun1 wt tlu' scluuml zuluutuftrzttuttt mul tlu' lHll'L'lll5. 'l'lut uttucrs, xxlum srl splmulully t'11t't'u'nl mt tltis tttut wttrlq. XX'L'I'l'I l'rtxvifz't'11r , . .. .............. , .........,. Klux Stxxtlwil, Rifles:-1 l'it't' f,I't'.N'lfI't'Ilf .. .. Mus. X't'1l.1.1,xxt R. llIl.'l'1mN .5lt't'l'z'ftIV.X' . . . ........ Mus. 'l'. C. Klt-lil-it-1 'l'r't't1.x'1r-iw' . .. Mus. lllitllilil-I NluN'l'tprm1lQlcx' 1932 109 ' iKit-han-ne r Class Poem THE HIGHWAY or LIFE From the window of an ancient tower, Where he proudly stands on high, . Thrilled with his long-sought bower, A youth watches life go by. Far below in the swaying mass, Though his eyes are not able to see, He knows there are people of every class And he wonders in which he will be. There are men of every creed and kind And of every position in lifeg There are those who have gradually- dropp Heartsick and weary from strife. There are others who merely keep goingg They care not where nor why. They will wander along unknowing Until at last they die. There are those who lead all the others. T They are climbing the ladder of fame, :Xnd they greatly excel their brothers Who will someday laud their name. The youth lays aside his glory, and descends From his tower, so sheltered from strife, To join the throng and to make amends For his own once fruitless life. He goes out to the crowd with fervent zeal And takes up his stand unafraid. His formerly idle dreams become real . As he carries out plans well-laid. This youth represents our own Senior Class, The tower-Commencementg his glory-o Thus we shall go out to the swaying mass. Our lives will complete the story. ed behind ur glory. . -MARION HILTON 1932 9 Class Song -- music by frenz Rifner Wafds by lvhnon HQH,o,, pl J' J J Now thai auf school days are 0 -ver, W0'DI sp ouv wa, with a wfth fleeting yea-fs fhowve -must' asf, 11' avr nun: hails yauwil. fi U J V . sigh - Tin-nlimg of mem- or - -as Pleas-dnt, 'f 21Y1, 'E5 07C ,nad ,,. A spovk of love for ouv clan-md-eb Kmdlrd by P A J J p J J days some by -- I-n these dear hallg wg loved to P-955 m,m'1ms Innd - when wc- look back on these. sued years V M J J Q E ! El Pdlfg on fhg wa gnu C1855 0 355 Deaf! 91013 lift? WC Our eyes wlll I-dry with Ions.-ru? teavs Dear Hlmaliatev we l '- 'X II2. 'K I V i 5. dz . . A p D . leave you Pied mxnw word to bs five - leave you Pledzuuswf Wvfdfv be true -' Ulclxs .Uullnf- Nut ,-Xt The Top Hut Climbing Class C'lIl0I'A'7I7il1k and Green Clfzxx FIo'zwrkI i11k Ruse M- 1932 W Sept. Sept. S ept. Sept. Sept. Sep. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Ost. Oct. Oct. Kit-han-ne The Log of the S. S. Kittanning High 8-The good ship K.H.S. sets sail with over 1200 on board-the largest crowd in her history. Rough sailing ahead. 18-All work, no play makes even Seniors dull. First assembly. Hill, Garbarino, Schaeffer, and Bowser are the stars-and do they shine! 19-Now we'll know on whom to blame this year's Kit-han-ne. Staff chosen today. Candy sales will begin soon. 22-Election day but no crooked politics. Hill, Redifer, and Bell are elected class presidents. 24-First meeting of the Hi-Y. Potter elected president. Few members, but the president makes up for that. , 25--Our heads are muddy but unbowed. Rimersburg and K.H.S. play football. 2-Mr. Herbert Gates speaks at pep rally. McKees Rocks game approaches. 8-We see the Wonders of the Southland fin picturej. Dr. Robert Roth saw them first but now we know all about it. 12--This is a holiday according to Harry Henderson but is it George Wash- ington's Birthday or Armistice Day? He's sure it isn't Fourth of July. 15-Have you an old dress or coat? Good! The Tri-Hi is having a Bundle Day. 21-Magazine subscription drive over. The navy wins. Yearbook con- tracts signed. 22-Can you cook on ice? Prof. Eliot James did, in his liquid air demon- stration today. 23-We trip the light fantastic toe to the tunes of Bob Brown's Orchestra. Too bad you can manage the Masque only once, Billie Stover. 24-We all go 'down to Vandergrift to .see a football game. No luck. 26-Twenty gallant Tri-Hi-Y-ites hike to Morris' Camp in the rain and slush. Well, the bacon tasted good anyway. Our fun begins-the teach- ers start to Institute. 1932 . 'E-ii Kd-han-ne Oct Nov. N ov. N ov. N ov. N ov. Dec. Dec av The Log of the S. S. Kittanning High . 26-27-Kittanning business men show us just what they mean by The Col- lege Flapperf' Mr. Anderson displayed his acting ability. 11- Passengers on the K.H.S. go ashore to the park. Trees are planted. The band plays Over There. Football: A slight victory for Ford City. 13-When were you vaccinated? Doctor Wyant wants to know. 17-Sejuna organized. Miss Shubert and Mr. Alter lay down the law. 19- Down Melody Lane. Music, colored lights, and humor. Mrs. Lias wrote and coached it. Enough said. 25-A big day! Thanksgiving vacation begins. Room 14 celebrates its hundred per cent in banking with a party and a ride over the new bridge. Miss Heilman and Mr. Anderson eat too much fudge at the party. QNO school tomorrow anyway.j 2-Freshmen elected officers-the least green of the class, John Moyer, is President. . 3-Seniors present Sejuna program wherein Robert W. Schuey is pro- fessor of Science. Dec. 4-The Tri-Hi presents Mrs. Hagerstraff and Utchen in assembly. First Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. basketball game at home. Brookville gets one over on us. Brookville 17, K.H.S. 16. 9-The Tri-Hi-Y begins dressing dolls, under Miss Shaffer's leadership, for the Welfare. Who says this school needs to teach sewing? 12-Prizes awarded to the students who have the Most Interesting Ancestors. 22-Assembly with a Christmas spirit. Carols by the Glee Club and a tableau. 23-Of course, there's a Santa Claus! No school for eleven days. 27-Kittanning takes a day off when the new Post Office is opened. 28-Kit-han-ne staff attends press conference in Pittsburgh. No fun at all! 4-Plenty of sighs. School reopens. 93 , . 1 . .A Nfhwfn lint-han-new The Log off ,the S. S. Kittanniing High frm. 5-rea, team! The Kitties beat Apguo, 25-21l ' Ian. 26-Lots of ripe tomatoes for the needy. Ford City wins a slight victory, as-zs. - I -, '- fan. 28-Half the trip is over but the crew can still see rough sailing aheadf ' 'I' Feb. 4-5-A good play. A good cast. A good director. Kempy goes over big. Feb. 12- Moonlight and Mistletoe presented by Sejuna in assembly. A lot of excitement for one day. Feb. 14-Rush Enterline sends his beloved a lace paper valentine. , ' Feb. 19-The U. S. Marine Band fades away when our band gives aiconcexit. Everyone congratulates Mr. Colonna on his original composition. . Feb. 22-More shows. A George Washington movie with the cherry tree and all. ' Feb. 23-Well, there's still next year. Ford City 19, K.H.S. 9. Feb. 24-An old ship-hand returned today. Lots of fun in Garnie Foster's'.. readings at Scjuna. Feb. 25f-Dr. Rambach addresses the Sigma Delta Club. Be careful of' your-f laurels, Einstein! ' Feb. 25-112 absent. Epidemic of la grippe and colds. COh, my noseljl ' Feb. 29-The Tri-Hi girls give a few boys about school a real leap year party, minus the proposals. March 2-The girls will never forget Captain Hamilton of the Foreign Legion. Such handsome men are scarce. He disillusioned some poor Seniors who hoped to enlist some day, though. i March 4-What this country needs during the depression is thrift! Mr. Mc- Cracken announces banking contest in the thrift program in assembly. March 14-Be calm, my thumping heart! It's only report cards. The good ship still ploughs on. A March 17-Having 294 Freshmen around, still isn't green enough. The Seniors deck out in green crepe paper to honor good old St. Patrick. P ., . 4 bi .- 'im -, J, We is ,V J . 1932 . ' x f ef -. ' . . A -., . I 3 D . 2 Ha: if 4 is t 4 , W j H Zlitt han ne , b The Log of the S. S. ,Kittanning High I March 18-Mal and Millie attempt a duet on the south stairs. There will be a concert after school. March 2:5-28-Q'Easter vacation! Look what the bunny brought Jo-jo McIlwain. March 30-The Elkonians 'show up at assembly and Chauncey Smith sings Strangers March- 314-Doctor Gaige was here today-And that means we know all about Lafayette this time. April 6-Sejuna. Q Almeda Burns comes back to the old ship and reads In the Usual Way. Everybody likes the Usual things in life. April Z-New members of the Athletic Honor Society initiated. Was that the human thing to do? April 8-Mr. John Lawther, coach at Westminster College, tells us all about football. Coach Easterday's boys present him with a watch. Mr. Rote is given a letter for his commendable coaching at the Vandergrift game which goes to show that -Mr. Rote is not only a good Algebra teacher. April 12--The chosen few are announced. Sixteen Seniors join the National . Honor Society. - April 13-Harry Wozniak gets his name in the paper as a candidate for the 440 in track. He sprints exceptionally well. April 5-First intramural track meet. Runners too tired to go to the Hop at the Club Madrid. Should night clubs be allowed on this boat? April 21-224Lanterns. Confetti. Balloons. Fifty of the ship's passengers pre- sent Betty Lou. April 29-The girls see some fine specimens of manhood in the Athletic Carnival May 6- Why didn't I study my Sophomore history ? State schblarship exam. May 20-The juniors entertain their betters, the dignified Seniors, at a party. A tender farewell scene. . ' ' . Iune 3-Class night. What talented people these Seniors arei A 4 lune S--Baccalaureate Sermon. W a f June 6-And did we eat! Too much to dance as gracefully as we might. 5 I une 7+-Commencement. The ship drops anchor for three months. One idred fifty passengers will never embark on her again. we-A v H 'i1EI3i2e fv- ' . n A A ' ' - 57 51 H I 0 ...,. I I 'D Q . I I . i U . . 115 A Q 'i 1-ef' - . V Lf., .a,. w.r',e' ,Q .i.g. ,,,r. -- , s il-i-.l 1 ll-l-. ,-fn-11 .. lv W S --Qi Kit-han-ne 1932 --4n A-iKif-ha11-n2 rigs , 5' . Qnw 4 . v ' ,Mf:A , lk, ,. X zlmx + Q A 5 L, 2 L W mmf I Ka mfes of Sifxbff GAA.:-ff yu B544 mf Rx 'XD 'Sw GFORCIA Ulzja The A D 7 Chuck iff? EGFR K - u 4 Ml lifct' Q 1532 Kit-han-nv VWm3'Wmo ALLEN, PAUL President I, 22 Sejuna 43 Board of Acti- vities 2 Kit-han ne ' Band I 2 1 3U ' 4: y 5 Class Basketball I, 2Q Gym Team 3, 43 Red and White 3. BANKS, GENEVRA . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 21 Sejuna 42 Class Basketball 1, 23 Operetta 1, 2, 41 Neapolitan Nights IQ Press Club 21 Red and White 33 Kit-han-ne 41 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3 3 National Honor Society 41 Can- tata Three Springs 3. BARTOSHEK, GEORGE A. Armstrong County Music Literary Con- test IQ Sejuna Club 4Q Sigma Delta Club Valedictorian ' National Honor So- 4,3 4. ciety 4. BAUER, FRED L. Traffic Ollicer 1, 22 Class Basketball 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Athletic Carnival 1. BEERS, GRACE Sejuna 3, 43 Glee Club IQ Track 1. BELL, JOSEPHINE R. Sejuna 3. BLANCHARD, MARIE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2Q Sejuna 31 Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4Q Operetta 2, 41 Athletic Carnival 23 Volley Ball 2. BLANEY, CAROLYN Sejuna 43 Sigma Delta Club 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Athletic Carnival I, 2j Volley Ball 3. BLANEY, RALPH Track 2, 3, 4Q Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 42 Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 32 Sejuna 3, 43 Athletic Carni- val 1, 2, 3, 4. BONSTEIN, KATHLEEN Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4Q Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Kit-han-ne 42 Senior Play 42 Operetta I, 2, 3, 43 Class Basket- ball 1, 22 Senior Circus 32 Athletic Car- nival I, 2, 3. BOUCH, EARLE junior Section Leader IQ Commercial Club 4. BOWSER, FREDA Dramatic Club 23 Sejuna Club 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 31 Glee Club IQ Gym Car- nival 2. BOWSER, GERTRUDE Sejuna 45 Commercial Club 41 Volley Ball 3. BOWSER, GILPIN Gym Team 2. BOWSER, MABEL Athletic Carnival 23 Volley Ball 3. BOWSER, VIRGINIA E. Commercial Club 4. CABLE, MARGARET Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball 1, 2, 33 Track I. CAMPBELL, CLIFFORD Commercial Club 4. CLAYPOOL, AVA Sejuna 3, 43 Glee Club I. CLAYPOOL, PAUL VVESLEY Glee Club 3, 41 Track 3. CLAYPOOLE, DONALD J. Glee Club 3, 42 Sejuna 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 22 Class Basketball 33 Traffic Patrol 2, 3. CORDERA, CATHERINE Commercial Club 4.- CRANE, ROBERT F. Glee Club 43 Operetta 41 French Club 42 Football 2. CROYLE, EARLE Commercial Club 4. CULLEITON, CHARLES M. Hi-Y 3, 41 Class Basketball 2, 3, 41 Track 3. DAVIS, RUTH Glee Club I, 42 Sejuna 33 Tri-Hi-Y 4. DINGER, MAY Glee Club I, 2, 3, 41 Dramatic Club 21 Basketball IQ Operetta I, 23 Volley Ball 31 Sejuna 3, 4. DOSCH, GENEVIEVE Sejuna 4. DOVERSPIKE. GEORGE Orchestra I3 Senior Play 4. 1932 . J 1' . g.. . , -,. I, , Kit-han-ne Wl1o's Who , DOWLING, ROY Sejuna 41 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ELDER, JUNE Sejuna 4 ELLENBERGER, ALICE Glee Club I, 2, 41 Neapolitan Nights IQ Latin Play 23 Sejuna 43 Operetta 2, 41 National Honor Society 4. ENTERLINE, RAY Football 3, 43 Basketball Varsity 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 23 Track 2. ENTERLINE, RUSH Glee Club 2, 3, 41 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 42 Class Basketball 1, 23 Gym Team 1, 2. FERRY, GEORGIA Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Operetta 2, 3, 42 Class Basketball I, 23 Press Club, Red and White 1, 2, 31 Neapolitan Nights IQ Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Kit-han-ne 43 Dramatic Club 21 Sejuna 3, 43 French Club 43 Athletic Carnival I, 2Q Cantata Three Springs 3. FOSTER, HARRY Glee Club 43 Sejuna 4. FOSTER, RUTH Sejuna 3, 4. FOSTER, WAYNE . Gym Team I, 2, 3, 41 Football 3, 4Q Na- tional Athletic Honor Society 3, 43 Sejuna 4 3 Athletic Carnival 2, 3, 4. FRENCH, HATTIE Sejuna 3, 41 Dramatic Club 23 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Volley Ball 3. FRITZ, JAMES P. Football 3, 42 Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 4Q Gym Team 43 Tratlic Ofticer I. GIBSON, JAMES Band I, 2, 3, 4. GILBERT, CLAIRE Glee Club IQ Dramatic Club 21 Sejuna 3, 4Q Commercial Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4Q Neapolitan Nights I 3 Class Basketball IQ 2, 3, 43 Class Volley Ball 2, 3Q Athletic Carnival I, 25 National Honor Society 4. GILES, ELMIRA Class Secretary I, 2, 3, 42 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4Q Operetta 22 Class Basketball 1, 21 Neapolitan Nights IQ Press Club 22 Red and White 33 Kit-han-ne 43 Dramatic Club 23 Sejuna 3, 42 French Club 41 Cashier's Club 43 National Honor Society 4. GOULD, BERDELLA Sejuna 4. GRAHAM, MARY Sejuna 4. HALL, GEORGE C. Kit-han-ne 41 Red and White 32 Vice- President 3, 4Q Press Club 2Q Sejuna 3, 42 Dramatic Club 2Q National Honor Society 4. HANKEY, ALORA Glee Club IQ Sejuna 4. HAWK, BERNARD Glee Club IQ Sejuna 43 Cashiers' Club 4. HEASLEY, GEORGE Section leader IQ Dramatic Club 22 Commercial Club 32 Cashiers' Club 4. HENDERSON, HARRY Press Club 22 Band 1, 23 Dramatic Club 23 Sejuna 3, 43 Senior Circus 32 Neapoli- tan Ni2hts IQ Football 43 Track 3, 45 Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 42 Kit-han-ne 43 Athletic Carnival 1, 23 Hi-Y 31 Glee Club I. ' HILL, JACK Glee Club 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 42 Senior Play 4Q Class President 3, 43 Oper- etta 3, 41 Red and White 33 Kit-han-ne 4Q Sejuna 31 Dramatic Club 22 Vice-Presi- dent 23 Band 43 Down Melody Lane 4: Neapolitan Nights 1. HILTON, MARION Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4Q Press Club 25 Red and White 23 Kit-han-ne 2, 3, 41 Class Basketball 1, 2, 31 Neapolitan Nights lj Sejuna 3, 42 Operetta 3, 43 French Club 41 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,Q Athletic Carnival 1, 22 Dramatic Club 25 Senior Play 4Q Class Volley Ball 3. HOEY, MAXINE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Dramatic Club 22 Sejuna 3, 43 Athletic Carnival 1, 23 Oper- etta 1, 2, 3, 41 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 42 Press Club 22 Kit-han-ne 42 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Class Volley Ball 3. HOTHAM, ANNA Sejuna 3 3 Library Club 4. v .. 2? al , 119, JH: Q - . - - .qw .J N . up ., 'lf - 1- ..., .. u.. . 1 ' - -t'- 'irwf - ':. ' sf 5 2 , .U , ,N .,, , v 4 3' fm - -' ' my .11-?f 1.' ,. J ' 13-. -3, Ji ':' 'l -'- , wa- n y. 1,fw -sy' Kit-han-nc Who's Who HOFFMAN, MARY Glee Club IQ Dramatic Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Volley Ball 2, 3, Sejuna 4, Library Club 4, Neapolitan Nights IQ Property Man- ager Senior Play 4, Athletic Carnival 1, 2, Press Club, National Honor Society 4. JOHN, FRANK W. Dramatic Club 2, Sejuna 3, Glee Club 4, Down Melody Lane 4, Red and White 3, Kit-han-ne 4. JONES, JAMES Orchestra I, Sejuna 3, 4. KORDES, HAROLD Track 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Kit-han-ne 4, Band I, 2, 3, 41 Traffic Officer IQ Class Basketball 1, 2, Stage Manager Senior Play 4, National Honor Society 4. KUNSELMAN, EMOGEAN Commercial Club 4, Sejuna 4, Sigma Delta Club 4. LATTANZIO, GUIDO Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track I. LAYTON, BERTHA Glee Club 2, Sejuna 3, 41 Commercial Club 4, Sigma Delta 4Q Gym Carnival IQ Sophomore Dramatic Club 2. LEARD, LARENE Athletic Carnival IQ Dramatic Club 2, Sejuna 41 Glee Club 42 Operetta 4. LEHNER, LORETTA Dramatic Club 2, Sejuna 3. LONG, HAZEL O. Section Leaders' Club IQ Dramatic Club 2, Sejuna 4, Glee Club 4, Operetta 41 National Honor Society 4. LONG, MARY Dramatic Club 2. MAXEINER, WILLIAM Gym Team 2, 4. MENNA, ARGIDA ' Sejuna 3, 41 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Oper- etta I, 2, 3, 41 Neapolitan Nights IQ Latin Play 22 Athletic Carnival 1. MILLER, DAN t Commercial Club 3, Football 31 Drama- tic Club 21 Cashiers' Club. MOCK, LOUISE Orchestra I, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 41 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4Q Tri-Hi-Y 3, 41 Dramatic Club 21 Sejuna 3, 41 Commercial Club 4, Athletic Carnival 2, Volley Ball 3. MYERS, THELMA Sej una 4. MCCLURE, DOROTHEA M. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 21 Sejuna 3, 4, Operetta 2, 41 Neapolitan Nights IQ Kit-han-ne 42 Tri-Hi-Y 35 French Club 41 Orchestra If Class Basket- ball I, Cantata Three Springs 3, Na- tional Honor Society 4. MCCLURE, 'MILLICENT Kit-han-ne 4, Sejuna 3, 41 Glee Club 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 22 Press Club 2, Operetta 3, 4, National High School Orchestra 22 Literary and Musical Contest 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 31 Class Basketball I, 2, Neapolitan Nights IQ French Club 42 Library Club 41 National Honor Society 4. MCCULLOUGH, ROBERT F. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 41 Class Basketball 3, 4, Football Manager 4. MCDONALD, AGNES Section Leader I1 Athletic Camival I2 Glee Club 1, 2, 32 Dramatic Club 21 Oper- etta 2, 3, Cashier 1, 41 Sejuna 3, 45 Nea- politan Nights I1 Class Basketball 1, 21 Red and White I. MCGARVEY, JANET Glee Club I, 3, 41 Dramatic Club ' Operetta 3, 4, Athletic Camival 2, ' politan Nights I. MCILWAIN, JOSEPH Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play 42 Class Basketball 3, 4. NOBLE, MILDRED Glee Club 2, Dramatic Club 21 Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Activities 2, 3, 4, Kit-han-ne 4, Red and White 32 Operetta 23 Sejuna 3, 42 National Honor Society 4. 3, 4 , 'Nea- PETERS. HARRY Glee Club I, 22 Track I, 2, Gym Team 1, 2. REED, BERNICE Sejuna 3, 4 , Dramatic Club 2, Commer- cial Club 4. RHODES, ALEX Class Basketball 2, 41 Basketball 3, Se- juna 3, 43 Orchestra IQ Dramatic Club 2. waz 4. , . Kit-han-ne I -Pe wmfsvww RIMER, IRENE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Opcretta I, 2, 3, 45 Music-Literary Club IQ Sejuna 45 Sigma Delta Club 41 Down Melody Lane 45 Athletic Carnival I5 Senior Circus 35 Can- tata Three Springs 35 National Honor Society 4. RITCHEY, EDNA Glee Club I, 3, 45 Applesauce 31 Senior Play 45 Dramatic Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Operetta 3, 45 Sejuna 35 Neapolitan Nights IQ Class Basketball I1 Cantata Three Springs 35 Athletic Carnival 25 Problems of Democracy Club 3. ROSENBERGER, WARD Sej,una 45 Track 3, 4. RUFFNER, ISABEL Sejuna 3, 45 Class Basketball I, 2. SCHUEY, ROBERT Section Leader I5 Traffic Oiiicer IQ Red and White 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball' 3, 42 Class Basketball 1, 21 Sejuna 3, 41 Glee Club 4Q Dramatic Club 21 Kit-han-ne 43 National Athletic Honor Society 45 Sigma Delta Club 4, SHAW, BERNARD Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Track I, 25 Gym Team I, 2, 45 Band I, 2, 35 Operetta 35 Down Melody Lane 45 Sejuna 45 Orchestra I, 2. SHEARER, OREN Track 21 Sejuna 3, 4. SI-IEARER, PEARLE Dramatic Club 25 Sejuna 3, 4. SHIELDS, MARGARET Sejuna 4. SHUSTER, ANNA Glee Club 3, 45 Sejuna 3, 45 Operetta 4. SHUSTER, NELLIE Sejuna 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2. SMITH, CHAUNCEY Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Gym Team I, 25 Down Melody Lane 3j Track 1, 25 Sejuna 3. SMITH, LUCILLE Section Leader If Dramatic Club 25 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Class Volley Ball 35 Sejuna 3, 45 Com- mercial Club 45 Athletic Carnival 2. ' SMITH, PAULINE Sejuna 45 Sigma Delta Club 41 Library Club 45 National Honor Society 4. STUART, LAWRENCE Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Glee Club IQ Dramatic Club 25 Sejuna 3, 45 Apple- sauce 35 Orchestra 1, 2j Red and White 2, 35 Press Club 2. SULLIVAN, JAMES P. Football 3, 45 Track 45 Sejuna 45 Class Basketball 3, 4, - TEMPLETON, SARAH Sejuna 4. TROLLINGER, LILLIAN Dramatic Club 25 Sejuna 3, 42 Press Club 2. VANSICE, N. MARGARET Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 25 Class Basketball 25 Sejuna 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Neapolitan Nights I5 Press Club 21 Red and White 33 Kit-han-ne 45 Pianist Boys' Glee Club 2, 35 Orchestra I, 2, 31 Senior Play 41 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 French Club 45 Athletic Carnival 25 Cantata Three Springs 35 National Honor Society 4. VASTBINDER, VIOLA Sejuna 4. WAUGAMAN, VIOLA ' Sejuna 45 Class Basketball I, 25 Volley Ball 3. WESTWOOD, CHARLES Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Traffic Officer I1 Class Basketball I, 25 Commercial Club 41 Stage Manager Senior Play 4. WIDDOWSON, ROSE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 42 Neapolitan Nights IQ Athletic Carnival 25 Dramatic Club 22 Press Club 25 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 42 Senior Circus 31 Sejuna 3, 4: Library Club 45 French Club 45 Red and White 31 Kit-han-ne 3, 45 Salutatorian 45 National Honor Society 4. WILKLOW, GEORGE Trailic Otlicer I, 2. WOLFF, ROBERT E. Orchestra I, 2, 35 National Athletic Hon- orary Society 45 Football 2, 3, 4. WOZNIAK, HARRY Football I, 3, 45 Track 3, 4. YOUNKINS, RICHARD Dramatic Club 25 Commercial Club 4. YOUNT, HELEN Sejuna 4. 1532 aT'.1'JL-tg Kif-hE1n-n2 - Jutogmpbf WSF --1532 122 Ext-lgmr-tw Autographs K J 2 Mit-han-ne ITTSBURGI-I PRINTING COMPANY E are thoroughly equipped to do such Printing and Binding as is required by any user of fine Printing, professional or commercial. Your inquiries are earnestly solicited Commendation from an Appreciative Customer: u For the past eleven years the Pittsburgh Printing Company has printed the 'Yough-a-Mon,' the yearbook of the McKeesport High School. During these years the writer has always found the company to render complete satisfac- Catalogues tion. It has always given our high . . school a superior book at a moderate P11bl1Cat10nS cost. At no time has the writer had High Grade Book Work Plain or Vari-colored occasion to find serious fault with the personnel of the company or with the workmanship of the books printed. He gladly recommends the company to any school requiring a reliable and Folders efficient printer. Bggk Binding 1. J. BERKEMA. Adviser. Ruling '23 530-5314 FERNANDO STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. 125 lF ' Kit han we The IPHOTCUDGRAJPHS For 41' his 'Book Wm Made By q I ' V The Leiisltexr Sttundlini 127 NORTH MCKEAN .STREET KITTANNING - - PENNA. 1532 V -l Mit-han-nv -4- N X SOUND managerial policies and long. successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate per onnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN at OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois ln the foreground - Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn fr Ollier Art Studios. -aw IHEZ' 1-C- 127 -w.,ff+' ' 'jfiii 'HQ . ,v v 5' 'f 1-.. .. 5:---z-iff' , , , 44,3 If .M , lg.. .J I 15-I-Hifi i3 -. 'l.'. 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