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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1933 volume:

i, , Q A f 2 1 49 ' re , 5 Y 4 ,,.-is xg ' f aff 'fs if g'2,xv gg-.? 3 Lb.533J.6C'i , EX LIB R I S TI-IE KIT-I-IAN-NE of 1933 Published by the Senior Class x A of WhMA'a ' Zkwydqvd' Kittanning High School ' '6:mQ Kittanning, Pennsylvania Lq,.JmQ,ZlD. Y X X - - yd! 6 X yiztw 6' 1 sl J-f uh X C l fm Q 'Q VCQQE' I x-if xx 1 s A sl ' 69 ll K fbi is ' ' l fl?iv?'2IfD w .dhtfyly I ff lwwifl 001, MJLA, Q, ' X txr' X- 'v - 4 'ffJ 'Ml-eflzixjl Cglrrouglr the pages of this boolq a few facts, a little beauty, some nonsense, a touch of rorriance are interbuoliven to pattern an indelible picture of our claily life in Kittanning Cgfigll School. CG7hat we may recall the many friends of our high school days and a few of the interesting happenings we present this annual, the twelfth volume of the Kitfhan-ne. Tele, the Qlass of 123, sincerely dedicate to odfarry Gyllfc. fBowser this Wigh ,School Qnnu- al as a token of our gratitude and deepest ap- preciation for his unceasing efforts and invalu- able work as 'Uaculty Jlldbisor and iBusiness ofldministrator. HARRY M. BOWSIQR, B. S. C Now listen, my children, and you shall bear Of 6l61'L ClZf7U'CS and baffles fbrougb nzmzy cz year. Once upon a time, many centuries ago, a tribe of Indians called the Lenni I.enape settled in the Allegheny valley at the place now known as Kittanning, but called in their language Kit- han-ne. These people lived a peaceful life, hunting, fishing, and scalping each other as Indians are wont to do, until the coming of the Whiteman. Then things began to happen. 'tWl1ite man, him come to git land off'm Indian. Indian, him want own land. White man and Indian fightf' Of course, this did not happen in the time it takes to tell, but, as the years passed, the soul of the Indian was aggravated to such an extent that the honorable white men at the capitol be- gan to fear for their own scalps. To teach the unruly red men that such indelicate conduct is not accepted in the best circles, they sent out Colonel Armstrong with a company of soldiers. The Colonel was very emphatic about the way good Indians should behave and when he had finished fon the evening of September 9, 1756 to be exactj there was not a house nor an un- ruly Indian left in Kittanning. All this took place at the spot on which the Alexander Hotel now stands. If you ever stay at the Alexander and your rest is disturbed by spirits from be- yond, you will know that they are probably the ghosts of some departed Kit-han-ne. Colonel Armstrong's victory made western Pennsylvania comparatively safe for settlement now, but no movement was made toward the founding of Kittanning as a civilized town until four decades later. During the intervening period, various wandering settlers made their homes here for a time, and then moved on as they felt the call. Farms were cleared haphazardly and then abandoned to some one who might come later. Forty years afterwards, in 1796, a permanent settlement was begun. In a few years, streets had been laid out and industries had sprung up. There were four streets running parallel to the river, namely, Water Street, Jefferson Street, McKean Street, and Back Street, which was later dignified as North Grant Avenue. Short streets cut these at right angles from XValnut Street to High Street. All the land outside this territory was farmland The main street was Water Street, and all the wharfs and places of business were here, including tanneries, general stores, and blacksmiths' shops. Market Street was very inconvenient because of a high ridge down the middle of it,-so high that a person sitting on the corner by the Safe Deposit Bank could not see a person coming down McKean Street. Characteristic of the town, also, were little duck ponds at intervals along the streets. CWhat would Ford City say to fbczflj Home life and social life at this early stage were very simple. The Hrst dwellings were log cabins, but these were very soon replaced by frame houses and even brick among the wealthier class. For recreation the people indulged in quiltings, singing-schools, spelling-bees, corn husk- ings, and occasional frolics in some hospitable farmer's barn. The most important social func- tion of the year was the 4th of July celebration which a committee of patriotic citizens worked out with flowery speeches, the inevitable reading of the Declaration of Independence, and fire- works. This came to assume almost the characteristics of a religious festival, and was looked forward to like Christmas. It may have been that these stalwart forefathers of ours, with so many cares and responsibilities to occupy their minds, had neither the time nor the desire to be concerned with the affairs of their neighbors, but the idea still persists with me, that every once in a long, long while they amused themselves at that pastime which is inherent in human na- ture,-gossip. This was a very necessary stage in the development of our prosperous city, but after all, it was only elementary. Our first really big step along this line of progress was the establish- ment of a newspaper. This important event took place in the year 1821 when the Eagle first wrote its name in the annals of history. This paper contained a few poems, a list of sub- Page 8 KITTANNING scription rates very kindly submitted by the editor, and three advertisements,-one for a sale of land, another a political announcement, and the third a notice of unclaimed letters. From such humble beginnings, our present advanced state is even more remarkable. In line with other civic improvements, was the purchase of our first fire engine in 1824. Can't you picture it, new and red and shiny,-its bells clanging and making enough noise to frighten away the naughty fire spirits without any water at all? Also, a new engine house was built for it, costing our city the enormous sum of sixty dollars. Nowadays we could not buy a collapsible garage for that amount. Several years later, our growing town had the honor of being selected as the place of meeting for a great 'tlmprovement Convention in which repre- sentatives from all the surrounding counties met to discuss needed improvements, and ways and means for bringing them about. However, there was one phase of improvement which the people quite neglected in their enthusiasm for internal progress. They built up a very fine town but they forgot for the time being that, in order to display it to the world, there must be some means of approaching it. Consequently, roads and traveling facilities remained in a very poor state until long after the town had grown to considerable importance. The river offered the best means of transpor- tation for a long time. If a farmer decided to give up his rural life and move to the city, he simply built a huge raft, and floated his establishment including cattle, chickens, and horses down the river to Kittanning with no interruption of household duties on the way. The river front was lined with wharfs, and frequent steamboats and rafts came to carry on commerce with the merchants of the town. If anyone found it necessary to travel overland, he went on horseback over the old Indian trails, or struggled along the exceptionally poor roads. In the year 1825, the first step towards more convenient and more comfortable means of travel was taken. Then, my dear students from Worthington, if you had been attending Kittanning High School, you would have come to school in a stage-coach, for in that year the first stage- coach lines between Kittanning and Worthington were established. During the course of its remarkable history, Kittanning has not only been the scene of events of national importance, but it has also had experiences which only the elite in towns are privileged to share, including floods, fires, and earthquakes. The worst flood was back in the winter of '6S', when the old Allegheny let loose with all its fury. People along the river bank were forced to betake themselves to their second floors and live there as best they could until the water subsided,-leaving their living rooms and kitchens habitable once more. Boats were rowed with ease through the five and one-fourth feet of water on Arch Street, and proved a very convenient means of transportation while the flood lasted. The great earthquake took place on May 9, 1828 when the sleep of the inhabitants was rudely interrupted for two minutes by a more or less violent shaking. Upon further investigation this was found to be a stray cor- ner of an earthquake in the Pittsburgh vicinity. i Thus, the infant town got safely through its teething period, and began to walk. It has kept on walking ever since, and as the years passed and it learned to walk better, it walked faster and faster until .it reached its present dizzy rate of speed. To be sure, it still has its epidemics of influenza and scarlet fever, just to seem like old times, and the Ladies' Sewing Circle still meets and makes quilts and talks in the good old-fashioned way, but in all other respects we are right up to the minute. We have had a taste of the depression with just enough of the trim- mings to make it seem real, but the banks are still open and the treasury deficit could be greater, and so the old place must have acquired some sense, after all, in its century and a half of life. -NELLIE REESE KITTANNING Page 9 Whey only can teach who themselves have learned. 7ANON Kifftlllllilig H i gb School and Cvfzfml School Norfb McKean Sfrcvf ADMINISTRATION 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 . Q31 ,i fl 1 1 , ,Q 11 E1 Q1 '51 11 11 1 11 ' 1 :H .1 K1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 f1 1 ' 1 1 1 MR. C. B. MCNEES DR' W' J' BIERER DR- J- D- SEDWICK President MR. LLOYD MOHNEY Vice Prcfsideni Miss HAZEL GIBSON Sc'C1'c'i:1ry BOARD OF EDUCATIGN The Board of Education DR. F. C. MoNRs MR. H. G. GATES MR. E. E. RITCHEY Page 13 CLYDE W. CRANNIER, P. H. B., SZll7K1'ilIfl'l7lIl'l1f of Kif1'mmi11g Schools JOHN D. ANDERSON A. B., M. A., Princifml of Kifflllllffllg Swzior'-Iu1zi01' High School Foster E. Alter, A. B.,.,English Dorothy V. Baker, B. S., Typing Wade E. Baker, B. S., Physics and Chemistry Nelda L. Barker, B. S., Home Economics Harry M. Bowser, B. S. C., Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Salesmanship Margaret I. Campbell, Mathematics Harry A. Duncan, Mechanical Drawing, Business Arithmetic, Geography Ruth Flaherty, Vocal Music Janet F. Foulis, Litt. B., English Mildred Gibson, A. B., English Belle Gruskin, A. B., English Kathleen J. Haizlip, A. C. A., Short- hand and Typing Helen E. Heilman, A. B., French i Bertha Henshey, Shorthand, Typing Ellen T. Lias, English Mary M. Lindeman, Latin and German John Matisko, B. S., General Science Effa Moore, A. B., History and Art Page 16 I' INV' .ra Thomas E. Miller, B. S. in C., Bookkeeping, Louella J. Murphy, Social Science and Penmanship Robert K. McCaiTerty, B. S. in C. Jr. Bus. Training, Bookkeeping Helen K. McGarvey, A. B., Geography Sally McGregor, B. S., Physical Educa- tion Russell A. McGregor, Arithmetic Kenneth C. Pulling, B. S., Health Educa- tion, Director of Intermural Athletics N. Dean Reed, Mechanical Drawing, and Wfood Work John S. Rote, A. B., Mathematics H. C. Scheidemantel, B. S., Biology Mabel Shaffer, A. B., A. M., Latin Mary A. Steinmate, A. B., English J. P. Stewart, B. S., A. M., M. S., Mathe- matics Marian C. Stone, A. B., Social Science Carolyn W. Titzell, A. B., American History Marguerite Titzell, A. B., English Haven I. Williams, B. S., Coach of Ath- letics, General Science, Social Science Josephine Wilson, A. B., Social Science Page 17 I 'x X xi ,. l -V' OFFICERS of ADMINISTRATION OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT CLYDE W. CRANMER, PH. B., Bucknell, Superi11fc1m'e11f of Kiffanning Schools. HAZEL GIBSON, S6'C1'f'fl11 j' fo Snpcrinfc11clc11f. OFFICE OF THE PRINCIPAL JOHN D. ANDERSON, B. A., M. A., University of Rochester, University of Pittsburgh, Prin- cipal of Kiffiznning High School. HELEN HEILMAN, A. B., Vassar, Assisfanf Principal of Kiftiznning High School. REBA XVATT, SCCl'l'ZilIl'j' fo Principal. FACULTY FOSTER E. ALTER, A. B., University of Miami, English. DOROTHY BAKER, B. S., Drexel Institute, Typing. WADE E. BAKER, B. S., Grove City College, Physics and Chcfnislry. NELDA L. BARKER, B. S., Indiana State Teachers College, Home Economics. HARRY M. BOWSER, B. S. C., Temple University, Bookkeeping, Conzincrciizl Law, Sizlcsnmnship MARGARET I. CAMPBELL, Grove City College, Mathematics. JAMES V. COLONNA, O7'ClJUSf1'd and Band. HARRY A. DUNCAN, University of Pittsburgh, Mechanical Drawing, Business Arithmetic. RUTH FLAHERTY, New York University, Carnegie Tech, Vocal Music. JANET F. FOULIS, Litt. B., Grove City College, English, Spanish. MIISDRED GIBSON, A. B., Muskingum College, English. BELLE GRUSKIN, A. B., Smith, English. ISATI-ILEEN HAIZLIP, A. C. A., Bowling Green Business University, Shoiffhzzzzclg Typing. Page 18 ADMINISTRATION HELEN E. HEILMAN, A. B., Vassar, French. BERTHA HENSHEY, Pierce Business College, Shorthand anrl Typing. ELLEN T. LIAS, Clarion State Teachers' College, English. IVIARY M. LINDEMAN, Indiana State Teachers' College, Latin, German. JOHN MATISKO, B. S., Penn State, General Science, Biology. EFFA MOORE, A. B., University of Pittsburgh, History ana' Art. IVCFSICY of Pittsburgh Social Science ROBERT K MCCAFFERTY B S In C Grove City College Junior Business Tr Business Arlth llIC'flC Bookkeeping HELrN K BICGARVEY A B Thiel College Geography RUSSELL A MCGREGOR Indiana State Teachers College Arithmetic KENNETH C PULLING B S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College Health Education' Direc to: Internznral Athletics. N. DEAN REED Carnegie Institute of Technology Mechanical Drawing' Shop. JOHN S. ROTE, A. B., Susquehanna University, Mathematics. H. C. SCHEIDEMANTEL, B. S., Wooster College, Biology. MABEL SHAFFER, A. B., . M., Pennsylvania College for Women, Columbia University, Latin BIARY A. STEINMATI2, A. B., University of Pittsburgh, English. LOUELLA J. MURPHY, Un' ' , . SALLY MCGREGOR, B. S., Battle Creek College, Health Ertucation. A M J. P. STEXVART, B. A., A. ., M. S., Susquehanna University, Mathematics. MARIAN C. STONE-A. B., Wilson College Social Science. CAROLYN W. TITZELL, A. B., Pennsylvania College for Women, American History. MARGUERITE TITZELL, A. B., Pennsylvania College for Women, English. HAVEN I. XVILLIAMS, B. S., Juniata College, Coach of Athletics, General Science, Social Science JOSEPHINE XVILSON, A. B., Pennsylvania College for Women, Social Science. THOMAS E. MILLER, B. S. in C., Grove City College, Bookkeeping. ADMINISTRATION Page 19 I E I I 5 ? E i : 2 1 I X 31 i f n il EN F I 5 Q V 1 Elztnzlzce io Kitfczlzlfiug over new road Coiznecfion with the Pitfsbzufgb Rona' SENIORS qv-r i I P 1 7 SENIOR CLASS P1'c'sin'e11f SL'l'l'CflIl'J' CHARLES ROOFNER JEAN MARIE GARBARINO Vice Presidelzf , ,- Trmszzrer BILLY STOVER Y CLAYTON MCGARVEY l f jlf y . fly I f We have made the final scoreg the whistle has blowng the game is over. We have fought hard and won. Many difficulties obstructed our paths as we tried to play the game smoothly. At times we stumbled or fumbled a play, but we always recovered and continued the game. Each member of the mighty squad Worked not for himself or herself alone, but for the suc- cess of the whole. The game has been a pleasant undertakingg daily contact with one another a never-to-be-forgotten experience. But now the game is ended. We have played fairly, earnestly, with an enthusiasm for success. May we enter the game of life as sincerely. joy- fully we acknowledge and accept our place in the sunf, but it is with a feeling of sadness we say farewell to Kittanning High. SENIOR CLASS Page 23 Anthony, Earle-Classical Atkins, Betty-Classical Baker, George-Scic'11fij9c' Barber, James Henry-Scifflzfifc Barile, Florence IFCHG-C0lI1IlIU1'Cidl Barnett, Lenora Al63H1CfIllZIl161'Cidl Bauer, Margaret-Classical Baum, Gordan Willianm-Clfzssicnl Beatty, Charles-Comlzzercirzl Beatty, John H.-Classical Bellas, LCI'131C0ll1Ill6'1'C'iflI Best, Marjorie-Scifflzfifcg Classical Best, Vera Louise-C0111 111f'1'cinl Bierkamper, Jean Lee-Scientific Booher, Charlotte Letitia-Classical Bowser, Lenora Blanche-Classical Bowser, Martha JQHC-C07lZ7l1C1'CiHl Bowser, Robert-C0111 llzercial Page 24 Bowser, Rosanna-Classical Bowser, Wallace-C011z11ze1'cZal Burge, Alberta M.-COIIZllIC'1'Cidl Bush, William G.-Scicviiific Caligueri, Mary-Collznzcrrcial Caporali, Gemma Rose-Co11111ze1'cial Carr, Ethbert S.-Sciwzfific Clorley, Larue-Scirlzfifc' Cochrane, Margaret-Classical Copenlaaver, Helen I.-Commffrcial Cordera, Ida Thelma-Conzmvrcizzl Crawford, William C.-Comllzercial Croyle, Ruby M.-Conzmercial Crytzer, Alice Martlaa-Commercial Culbertson, John VV.--Scicvzfific' Curley, Lenora-Classical Curren, Howard D.-Classical Daniels, Pauline-C0111 mercial Page 25 Davis, William R.-C0'lllI7lUl'Citll Dickey, Anna Louise-Commercial Dickey, James Robert-Collzmercial Doverspike, Geraldine-Classical Dowling, Bernice Geraldine-Commew cial Dubrock, Martha L.-Commercial Dunmire, Christine E.-Classical f Dunmire, Lester H.-Scirlffific F Ellermeyer, William-Classical Emminger, Anna RC31C0l7Z77ZUTCidl Esola, LOUlS'C0l7Z77ZC'1'C'itZI Filson, Mary-Comnzercial Fink, Harry-Conzmercial Fiscus, Myrtle-C0m11zf'rCi:1l Flenner, Dick-Scientific Foringer, Audley-Com IlZf'1'C'il1I Foster, Alice Josephine-C0nuzzcrcifzl Free, Dorothy C.-Srienfijqc Page 26 Y ' Gi 'Y' I 'YY T Gallagher, Patricia-Classical Garbarino, George B.-Sciwziifir Garbarino, Jean Marie-Classical Geiger, Helen LOulS6-C0111llIt'1'C'it1I George, Donald-Scivlififc' Giacoletti, Jr., Joseph-Conzuzerciul Glover, BOHHlC1C07lllI1l'1'CitII Guetthoff, Joseph A.iCOIl1lll!'YC'idl Hailly, Gretchen May-Classical If Hawk, John M.-Scicfnfific 1 Hawk, John V.-Sriwzfijqc Hayes, Afl6H61C0lIIl7ll'fCitlI Hazlett, Frank-Classical Heilman, Virginia E.-Colnlzzvrcial Hill, Dale-Sricfnfifir Hirst, J3Ck1CfllI1IlI?FCitl1 Holt, Kathryn Esther-Sciwzfific Vx Y lf -wi Hooks, Helen E.-Clrzssiml Page 27 K Q. 'ki ,Xxx 5' Qi 'N , v XX x, 1 W' W 1 S4 if. Houser, Carl-Scieniijqc oyt Miriam Louise-Classical untington, Mlldf6d-C071Z77ZCTCidl Huybrecht, Albert--C0111me1'cial Johnson, Owen-Commercial Jordan, Ruth Evelyn-Commercial Kammerdiener, Bruce-Scic111'ij ic Kammerdiener, Lucille J.-C01121m'rcial Kerenick, Rose B.-Coflmnercial Kerr, Kathryn P.1C077Z7lZCl'CilZl Kline, Robert-Classical Klingensmith, Geraldine R.-C0m- 11'ze1'Ciczl Y Q1 N7 XK autbauer, J3CklC0l7Z7lZ6TCiHl X SJ kg-Kunselman, Merle-Scientific Q, I Q Lange, Eleanor B.-Classical X R Leasure, Robert M.-Scientific 1 Lern , Edna A.-Sciwzfijqc jx -. lLQxs, Clare Latell-Scientific 5 . 7 1- Pglg 2,8 ve! of J r I I ' K I :J ' 11 rf Lmnnn, M1chael-Sciwzfific' ' .A Ludwick, D0HdldTCf2llIlllflifilll Ludwick, Edgilf-'C0lllIlIPl'C'iLlI , nr I -Y Q Mast, ROSC1SL'if'IIfi'fil' A , 4, KJ ' 1 Mnxeiner, Ruth-Sciwziijqc McAllister, Joseph-Scic'11fif'fc' McClz1y, .Il.lI'lClC0l7'ZllIl'l'L'illI McCoy, Kathleen-Classical McGarvey, Clayton-Sciwzfific McNutt, Stewart-Sciclzfific McMaster, Rosanna-Comnzcfrcinl Mervis, S2lI'21 'COIl1l11C'1'C'iLl1 Merwin, Denton-Scivlffifc Miller, George-Sc'ie11fiy9f Miller, Gf3CCLCllIIZll1U1'txiClI Miller, Lucretia-C0111lmfrcial Minick, Delphine-C011211ze1'c'iaI Minick, Thomas-Scizmfific . Page 2? T 1 , -rr S, 5 X' if Mohney, Lloyd-Classical Moore, Elmer-C0m11ze1'Ciul Neil, David-Scientific Neil, Edward-Scicvztifc Neil, Hugh-C0'l1l'7716TCjUl Nicely, S3f3hiC0lll77Z6TCidl oble, Merle-Commercial X linger, Annie-Classical Olinger, Howard-Commercial Passmore, Howard-Sciwftific Pence, ESthCfiC0l7277lU1'Cidl Perry, Tony-Scienzfific Pierce, Amor-Scielztifc ' Pierce, Joseph-Scievztijic Porter, Grace-Scientific Rau, LL1Cill61C0l1Z71ZU1'CidI Redifer, Lee-Scimztifc Reese, Nellie-Clnssiml Page 30 7 J AI Roofner, Charles-Sc'iw11'if?C , v Q in Roofner, Nellie-Classical Ross, JOSCPh -C0llIIlZ!'l'Ci6lI Roup, RObCffLC0llll71l'VCillI Rupp, CHfl1C0lIll7IC'TC'idI Sanders, Jack-Sciwzfiffc Schaeffer, Mary-Classical Schall, Earl-Sciczzfific Schrecengost, Daniel-Scicvzfific' Schrecengost, M3fCh3iC0ll17lICVCidI Sedwick, W3ll3C6-SCiUl1fi'fiC Semmens, Mary-C01111m'rcial Serrao, Matilda-Classical Shaffer, Dick-Scielzfific f J' Shaffer, HOW21fd'-C0'l71l71UVCicIl X Shaffer, Richard-Sciwzfific 'r Sheasley, Mildred-Com lzzcfrcial R Shindledecker, LOiS'-Cl17lIllZFl'C'Hl Q X K Page 31 Q J Shoemaker, Maxine-Clczssicezl Shindledecker, Phyllis-C0111 nzcrcial Simpson, Margaret-Classical Skinner, Paulene-Scicvztific Slagle, FCFH--C0'71171'lCl'Ci6ll Smart, D3iC1COllZl7ZCfCilll Smith, Edward-Classical Smith, Katherine-Classical Smith, Kathryn-Collzmcfrciul Smith, Paul-C0111 mcfrcial Smith, Raymond-C011z11zerc'ial Smith, Vernon-Scimzfijqc' Snyder, Abbie-Classical Snyder, Charles-C011z11zc'1'cial Snyder, Dorothy-Scientific Snyder, Floyd-Classical Soloski, John-Scicnzfijgc Stivason, James-Scimfijqc Page 32 Stivason, Vera-Collmzerciczl Stover, William H.-Classical Sweet, Paul-Colizllzwcial Tatsak, HCl6UTCOlll 111c'1'cic1l Tierney, C:21lfl'lCl'lH61C0l7IllZf'7'Cilll Trollinger, Robert-Sciwzlific Turner, Charlotte-Classinzl Wain, G6ftfUdCLC0lllIlZl'l'CiclZ Wales, Kenneth-Scientific Walker, Kendrick-Classical Walker, M3hlOH1C0lIIl72f'VCilII White, Alda-C0mmc'rcif11 White, Marie-Classicrzl White, Mollie-Classical Wilhelm, H3fOld-COI1lllIUl'Cill, Williams, .Il1HC1COlIIllIC'l'CNillI Wfillis, Joseph-C011111zc'1'ciz1l W'ing:1rd, Frances-C0111llzerfifzl Page 33 L 4, 1 i A s u Y' . AS :Q X 'nf i, x' If Wfolff, Raymond-Classical Wozniak, Charles-Scie11fif'Yc Wray, Eleanor-Classical Wray, W31tCf1C077ZlIZ61'CiHl Yapp, LHVCIHC-CO'll11'I1Cl'Cidl Yee, Jarnes-Scienfijqc' Yohe, Ruth-C0712'l7Z6TCidI Yount, Hannah-Classical Tittle, Emilie Meri-Scim fific D Page 34 SENIOR CLASS Let us not forget .... ALMA MONTGOMERY EUGENE RINKER MARY ROSE SCARDINA 'y New Kitta1111ing bridge crossing ibe Allegfoeny and C011 uccting Kiff!lll1'Zi71g with A p plcwold I i W-ww.. ..., , :N vp rawwmea-.f.m.....,. My W V :ia -..-.-.,.......,.,..w-W.4,.,., .,.... . . , ,.-.,W,,m .W,WM-,,,,.,., N, I Q JUNIORS W-W--, , QQ w-wwff,f.y-A., A X ' -l 2 ,I wwwnhnaij W l . J JUNIOR CLASS PI'f'SidC?l1li Sccrefary DEAN BIERKAMPER ELVA MAE HEPLER Vice P7'C'Si!Il'lIf Trcfasurer JACK FLEMING GEORGE INNES N .a Y' sf' - K .. , N Ns: The race is on! One more lap and the victory will be yours. Energy, perseverance, and a determination to Win,-qualities which mark the Class of '34,-assure you of unqualified success. Speed on, Juniors! The track is clear! You have completed three-fourths of the race, and have done it Well. You are now on the home-stretch. Here's hoping not one person falters, but that each member of the great Junior team reaches the tape and passes the line in 1934. JUNIOR CLASS Page 39 flifmior Girls do Adams. Dorothy Ammerman. Lettisia Arnold, Isabel Aye. Elizabeth Baker, Virginia Bartley. Ann Bauer, Harriet Bauer, Margaret Beers, Marybelle Bell, Jennie Bentley, Helen Bishop. Ruth Bouch, Hazel Breskie, Annabelle Brown. Sarah Burel, Rachel Button, Ruth Carley, Hilda Carrier, Hazel Carr, Dorothy Colwell, Hazel Corbett. Myrna Crawford, Isabel Crissman, Mary Dailey. Bernice Delp, Thelma flifmior Girls Q Diven, Martha Downs, Frances Dixon, Margaret Elder. Ethel Elgin, Katherine Elkins, Hazel Ellenberger. Elsie Feicht, Josephine Ferry, Dorothy Fox, Virginia Fry, Martha Garland, Mary George, Alice Glover. LaVaughn Haixcock, Lucy Hayes. Helen Hepler, Elva Mae Hershberger, Rachael Hindman. Ruth Hoganmiller, Evelyn Hooks. Ruby Horrel. Evelyn Jordan. Annabelle Kammerdeiner. Leone Kells, Kathryn Kerr, Joann Kline. Bernice Kropinak, Mary Kunselman, Evelyn Lamison. Alberta Lasher, Ruby Lasher, Rhoda Lattanzio, Ellen Lattanzio. Jennie Lavick, Mary Lightbody, Gertrude Lorenz. Edna Louden, Mary Jane McElwain. Ellen Martoia. Mary Louise Menna, Elga Miller. Esther Milliron. Edna Montgomery. Beatrice Montgomery, Carmen Morgan, Ruth Morris. Louella Nlurphy, Arlene Myers, Wilda Nelson. Carrie Petsinger, Olive Picard, Jeanne Quinn, Beatrice Rambach, Evelyn Rebold, Betty Re-ddinger. Kathryn Reed, Ruth Rhodes. Betty Rhodes, Mabel Richardson. Janet Rohrer, Judith Round, Phoebe Rupert. Helen Salak, Jessie Schrecengost. Madeline Schuey, Margaret Seger, Florence Shaffer, Clara Eva Shaffer, Mary Jane Shumaker. Helen Skinner, Avanella Smith, Annabelle Spence. Maxine Stahlman, Dorothy Stein, Helen Stennett, Mary Alice Steinheiser. Thelma Stewart. Leone Stivanson. Dorothy Tarr. Garnet Thornhill, Delta Tietsworth. Ella Tillotson, Mary Todd, Mary Jane Tortora. Pauline Transue. Maudella Truitt. Gladys Wain. Gertrude Walker. Bernice Walker, Thelma Walthour. Ann Waugaman, Eileen Weaver. Margaret Westwood. Madelin Whelan, Rachel Williams. Muriel Williams. Betty Wills. Thelma Wixxslow. Sue Wolfe. Esther Wolfe. Freda Young. Margaret Page 40 JUNIOR CLASS 'Ivmim' fBoys do Baney. Richard Bell, Franklin Benson, Richard Berline, Sherwood Bierkamper. Dean Blaney. Alex Blaney. Harry Bonnett. Marion Bowser. Felix Bruce. Robert Burkett, Howard Campbell. Alfred Campbell. Russell Colonna, Henry Colwell. Clayton Cooke. Wallace Cox. Andrew Crowe, Thomas Cunningham. Arthur Dentici. Tony Dickey, Walter Dinger. Russell Dosch. Ray Dubrock. Stanley Easely, Kenneth Edwards. Paul Fairbanks. Clarence Fleming. Jack Frantz. Howard French. Eugene Gates. Alfred Gibson, Kenneth Gillis. Grant Guetthorf, Lawrence Hawk. James Heckman. james Heckman. Samuel Held. Kenneth Helm, Philip Heilman, Graham Held, Fred Henderson, Frank Henry. John Henry, Marcus Herrick, ,lones Hosner, blames Innes. George jack. Wallace John. james Johnson, Clarence Johnson. Edward Johnson. George Johnston. Harry Johnston. Preston Julian, Custo Kammerdeiner. Glenn Kiser, Paul Klawitter. Charles Knight, Thomas Kunselman, Merle Lasher. Richard Lawson. Neal Leard. Finley Leeger, John Lemmon. Paul Lemmon. James Lurie, Abe Lurie. Isadore McCoy. Ben McCoy. William McDougal, Harold McIntosh. Jack Nlansheld. Andy Masters. Clarence Mazzorta, Pete Miller. Richard Milliken. James Moesta. Williain Moore, Fred Nlorgan, Joseph Morrow. Matthew Neal. Ray Penn, John Reed. Dale Reed, Charles Reed. Ronald Rohde, William Rood. Paul Roudebush. Ernest Rush, William Scanlon. Thomas Schaelfer, Paul Schaub, Elmer Schnars. Glenn Schrecengost. Dent Serene, Charles Shaffer. George Sherrieb, Willard Shuster. Edmund Smith. Wallace Snyder, Billy Snyder. Burdette Snyder, Kenneth Spangler, William Starr. Reynolds Stevens, Donald Sleffy. Henry Stone. Rodger Wiecll. August Wingard, Nelson Wray. Charles Wriglxt, Clarence Walter, Clare Williams. George Yohe, Frank 'junior iBoys do JUNIOR CLASS Page 41 CGM Highest 'relucrrcl that God gives us for good Iuorlg, is the abil- ity to do better. ,- SOPI-IOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS Prcsirlcfnt Secretary JOHN MOYER ESTHER HOEY Vice Presidelzt Treczszarcr CHARLES HENRY Louis FEICHT .MSM The half is over! Two more quarters to play! Sophomores, the game has just begun! The best is yet to be! When the Whistle blows again in '33, get your team together for the third great play. No game is won Without a struggle. To attain the Winning score requires hard Work, intelligence, skill, and eo-operation. You have all these qualities, Sophomores. Go in to win! SOPHOMORE CLASS Page 4 Q ' ' Barth, Deatrice Beachy, Dixie Bennett, Catherine Best, Anna Bier, Helen Bish, Norma Booher, Betty Bowser, Zelia Burke, Elverda Carrier, Florence Carrier, Irene Churchill, Gwendolyn Clark, Freda Clever, Carrie Colligan, Florence Cornish, Louella Cornish, Mayselle Cousins, Isabel Craig, Leora Craig, Mary Louise Crawford, Ethel Dickey, Regina Dinger, Velma Dover-spike, Orpha Dudek, Victoria ,Sophomore Girls eb W H r' x V Earley, Maude Enders, Mildred f Esola, Tressie Everhart, Helen Fiscus, Goldie Foster, Jean Frantz, janet Galinas, Helen Gillam, Naomi Gispanski, Anna Grafton, Lillie Grecco, Helen Greer, Dorothy Greer, Irene Grinder, Pauline Harris, Iona Hawk, Emilie Mary Hawk, Mary M. Hawk, Mary Helm, Isabel Henderson, Dorothy Hensley, Fae Hetrick, Sarah Hezlep, Frances .u Hill, Lois Hill. Ruth Hooks, Ethel Hooks. Ethel Hornberger, Mary Hulsey. Jane Huntington, Dorothy Infelce, Mary James. Cornelia Jenkins. Edna Mae Johnson, Nelda Johnson, Velma Kerr, Helen Ida Kline, Katherine Kline. Luella Kunselman, Catherine Kunselman. Mildred Lasser, Wilma Lawson. Nelda Leard. Ruth Lorigan, Dorothy NlcDonald. Frances McGann, Constance McGivern. Sally McMunn, Beulah Mazzotta, Nlinna Mechling, Nellie Mobley, Bonnie Moyer, Margaret Neurohr, Marian Nichols. Alice Qrr, Mildred Papciak. Minnie Phillippi, Helen Porterrield, Alvera Poundstone, Beatrice Quinn, Ella Reed. Gertrude Reese, Sarah Reynolds. Isabel Rinker, Ruth Rosenberger, Violet Rupp, Mary Schaeffer. Catherine Schaeger, Marie Schall, Blanche Schrecengost, Alene Schrecengost, Marie Semmens, Annabe IV ,Jr ' 1 ,Sophomore Girls .mf we im, K - RU iw' Sheasley, Ruth Shaffer, Aldine Slagle, Grace Smith, Ada Smith, Marjorie Stennett, Donnabelle Stroupe, Geraldine Sullivan, Clara Swigart, Maxine Tatsak, Mary Taylor, Catherine Taylor, Lavina Toy, Anna Transue, EulaBelle Uherek, Josephine Walker, Delphine Walker, Romona Wayne, Wanda Whelan, Maude Wiedl, Virginia Williams, Ruth Wilson, Christine Wolfe, Iris Yackowich. Frances Yorko, Clare Page 46 SOPHOMORE CLASS 4 Sophomore iBoy5 eb Adams, Harrisoll Allison. Thomas Angelo. Joseph Anthony. Ross Atkinson, Glenn Bailey. Carl Baney. George Baker. Delbert Bartley. Paul Beatty. Robert Berline. Robert Berry. john Billheimer. David Bixler, Henry Blaney. John Blaney. William Boarts. Floyd Bowser, Dick Bowser. George Bowser. Kenneth Bowser. James Boyer, William Brodhead, Edgar Brooks, James Brownell, Daniel Buzard, jack Buzzinotti, Victor Cable. Verne Callas. james Callas. John I Carr, Wesley Cooke, David Dimmitt. James Dineen, Dennis Doverspike. Ivan Doverspike, Robert Doverspike. Erstine Elgin, Emerson Enterline. Clifford Farina, Albert Feichr. Louis Finnerty, John Flenner. Harry Fry. Oscar Frye. Walter Gillam, John Graham. Harold Haney, William I-leckman. Dwight Heilman. Harry Helfrick. james Hendershot. Harry Henry. Charles Hill. Samuel Hooks, Paul Hooks. Williarxm Hough. Fred Jameison, Lloyd John, Walter Johns, Berton johnson, Charles Johnson. Charles W. johnson. Ogden Jones. Bill Jones. Darrell Kerenick, Nick Kuhn. Dale Lasher, Clare Leech. Robert Lemmon, Frank Louden. John ' lVlcCanna, Ve Wm McCaslin. Ivan McCullough, Arthur McElravy. Vernon McElroy. Raymond lVlcGivern. Edward Mcliain. William Master. Robert Nlazzotta. jack Mechling. Clyde Mechling. Fred Miller. William Minnick, Royd Minnick. John Moore, Dick Moore, James Moore, Russell Moyer. John Morgan. William Nix, Richard Opel, Robert Orr. Walter 'Rourke. Jack Perry, Joseph or. Reynolds Quinn, Frederick Ralston, Rohert Richardson. Alfred Roofner. Lawrence Rothwell, Raymond Ruffner. Stanley RUPP, Kenneth Salsgiver, Harold Saxman, Merle Schaeffer, Glenn Schreckengost. Pernard Schreckengost. Donald Schreckengost, Merle Sedwick, Dex Sedwick. Sidney Shearer. William Shafer, Israel Shirley. Samuel Shoemaker. Roy Shumaker. Harry Sigworth, Raymond Sivank, Clarence Smith, Robert Snyder. Elmer SOPHOMORE CLASS QX 3 Soloski, Walter Stebick. Jack Steim. Charles Stennett, Charles Stillson, Ross Stouffer, Francis Stover. Wayne Stratton, Paul Sullivan, George Swigart, Karl Thompson. Charles Treidgen, Carl Troutman, Raymond Troutman, Vernon Turney, Vale Vensel, Harold Wagner, Carl Waugaman, Henry Waugaman. Wendell Wineberg, Blair Wolfe, Raymond Wolfe, George Womiak, Metro Zitinski, John ,Sophomore iBoys do Page 47 Jlb e7D'CeasuTe meg, sky ! Fell me I 'reach by a song gkarer the starsg I have been little so long. SPEYER Market Szfrcczf looking east I 5 L FRESI-IMEN H F, Y 4 .5 v . ' rw 5 if-' fn-3 . xfx : .4 x , N a m' 1 , w 1 i X is Y. n 4 4 ,KF 1 . u Y 2 N P ' x z ' uf .- - . I . -, 1 -1- Nvx, ' ' A 'L ' . . .lg b. V 4. X, K - ,. f W. '-'gg A 3. i'V,...' 4 'S 5 : ' Q ,V NU, 1. 1 l 4 J' .J 11.- fk -, f x ,X A ,L , ,, I.,-2,5 fi E y+Q,+5 ?i.m?23s .Jn w.ku..N bx f3' 2 ff-.' 1 K' NK ximian-Azf :info '-ifism .X F .f FRESHMAN CLASS Prc'siz1'c'11f SUCVUILCZI'-j' ROLLIN LLOYD BETTY MCCLURE Vice Presia'e11f Treaszzrer VINCENT CURREN JFAN GIBSON Stand erect, Freshmen! Raise your arms forward! Stretch! One, two. three, four! One, two, three, four! Oh! You are beginning to become what you wish to be! I-lead erect! Eyes forward! Keep your thoughts ever on the distant goal! Emulate your worthy upper-classmen. Avoid the shadows! Remember that all green things ripen in the sun. Sun- shine and shadow! Keep in the sun, Freshmen! FRESHMEN CLASS Page si Adams. Alberta Andrews. Alice Armstrong, Eleanor Armstrong, Gertrude Bailey. Rose Barthel. Rebecca Bartoshelc, Helen Bartrug. Lilly Bevington, Margaret Bierer, Jean Bishop. I-Iannabelle Bowser, Charlotte Bowser. Glacline Bowser, Emily Bowser, Mildred Breskie. Virginia Brown. Elesha Brown. Mary Ethel Carraway. Minnie Caylor, Louise Chaplin. Evelyn Chemilli. Anna Claypoole, Margaret k 726516 pf Cline, Janet I ' Cochrane. Virgrinia Calwell. Pauline Copenhaver, Kathryn Craig. Ezhel Crawford, Bertha Croyle, Marie Croyle. Rhoda Crytzer. janet Cyphert, Vera Daniel. Martha Dineen, Helen Dosch. Betty Dosch. Gaynelle Dosch. Geraldine Dowling. Beulah Downs. Jean Marie Eiler, Mercedes Enterline. Annabelle Erickson, Violet Ferry, Minerva Filippi. May Foster. Dolores rench. Dora Frick. Betty Gallo. Margaret Geiger. Agnes Gibson. Jeanne Gillam. Virginia Glenn. Lerllen Haney. Rosemary Hedglin. Ruth Henry. Cleo Hetrick. Anita Helm. Phyllis Hidinger, Maude Hill. Ruth Himes, Agnes Hollen. June I-Iollen. Margaret Hooks, Bernice Hooks. Pearle Huntington, Ruth Johns, Goldie Johnson. Jeannette Jordan. Mary fFreshman Girls Continued on Page 54l ,. V Qreshman Girls do Jordan, Rhoda Julian. Rose Karns. Imogene Klingensmith. Margaret Krautbauer. Mary Jane Larimer. Martha Lasher, Thelma Lemmon. Isabelle Lichanec. Anne Lynch, Agnes McCall. Grace McCanna. Pauline Mccaslin, Ruth McClaf'ferty. Esther McClure, Betty McCullough, Margaret McDermott. Elizabeth McDougall, Eleanor McGreehan, Katheleen Mcllwain. Gertrude Mcllwain. Loretta Mclntyre. Dorothy McMillan, Margaret Cgresliman Girls do Page 52 FRESHMAN CLASS Cfifresliman igoys do Adams. Vfilliam Alclerton, Robert Andresky. Fred Ashe, Alfred Bailey. Carl Banks. Robert Bargerstoclc, George Baum. Elmer Be-achy. James Bellas. joseph Benton. Herbirrt Bishop. Robert Best. joseph Bixby. Glenn Bone. Donald Lee Bonner. Robert Bouch. Russell Bowser. Samuel Bowser. l-lerman Brownell. Nliles Bush. Glenn Carr. Leroy Catchpole. Raymond Chechak. Michael Claypole, Richard Clouse. Clarence Clouse. George Colwell, Charles Copenhaver. Archie Corbet. Luke Cornman. Earl Coulter. David Crate. Dale Creighton. William Crissman. William Curren, Vincent Deluca. Paul Diven. Fred Donawitz. Edward Dosch, James Dosch. Kal Dosch. Paul Dowling. Luther Dubrock. Robert Emminger, Donald Emminger. Emmett Fels. Donald Fink, Raymond Fry. Robert Gallinas. Algiers Garbarmo. Senes Gentile. Patsy Gfllen. Patrick Greer. Kenneth Hall. Charles Hankey. Nevin l-lankey. Jack Hankey. Lee Har:in:ii1.Willian1 Hawk. Robert Hazlctt. Paul Hepfl. james Hetrick. Ray Holzzhauer. Williaiii Hollobnugh. Reynolds Hogenmiller. Joe I-ludson. Henry Jack, Dirk johns. Sam fFreshman Boys Continued on Page 545 jones. Robert Julian. Rose Kennedy. James Kellerman. Walter Kerr. Russell Kespelher. William Kilgore. Arthur Klawitter. Henry Kropinak. Paul Kuhn. Theodore Kuntz. Alvin Kunselman. Boyd Kwiatkowski. Stanley Lemmon. john Larimer. Newton Lasher. Wylaiid Lasher. Timmie Lloyd. Rollin McCoy. Delbert lVlcCullough. Shields lVlcDermott. Sam NlcGinley. Nlartin lVlcKain. Merle Cgresliman iboys do FRESHMAN CLASS Page 55 Martucci, Dorothy Marxhall. Thelma Mervis, Edith Millioranzi, Della Neurohr. Kathleen Nicely, Winifred Painter, Phoebe A Panzarello, Josephine Pence, Ruth Perchelli, Twila Phillips, Romaine Pinkerton, Luella Pollard, Frances Rambach, Hilda Rebold, Ivy Reddinger, Marjorie McKelvey, James McNabb, Claude Manson, James Marshall, Dean Mateer, George Matthews, Vernon Merwin, James Milliron, Richard Mohney. Billie Mohr, Glenn Montgomery, Edward Montgomery, Ronald Montgomerg, Woodrow Murphy, Dick Murphy, Eugene Nelson, Jack Noon, William Orr, Ralph Orr, Quentin Owens. Charles FRESHMAN GIRLS lContinued from Page 521 Richardson, Ann Ritchey, Sara Jane Roofner, Catherine Rosenberger, Mae Rumbarger, Aline Ruston, Elizabeth Rutchel, Genevieve Sander, Carolyn Scardina. Anna Schaeger, Norabelle Schmidt, Phoebe Shaffer, Helen Shankle, Avanel Shearer, Eleanor Shumaker, Alverda Sinclair, Ann FRESHMAN BOYS Paroli, William Peters, Russell Picard. Albert Rau, Robert Reed, Stewart Reesman, William Ringbloom, Lyman Roofner, Hollis Roup, Edwin Rumbaugh, Robert Rupp. Ned Schaeffer. Elmer Schrecengost, Marlin Schrecengost. Turney Schwartz. Harold Seifert, James Serrao, Freddy Seyler, Paul Sgarlata, Fred Shaffer, Vern Slagle, Jean Smith, Jeanne Smith, Myrtle Spangler, Jane Stebick, Elizabeth Steffy, Bernice Stepp, Ivy Stewart, Ella Stewart, Mary Stuchell, Mabel Tierney, Sarah Toy, Adah Toy, Ruby Turnbull, Betty Valentine, Eleanor fContinued from Page 53l Shea, Chester Shiring, Edward Shumaker. Clarence Shuster, William Sidora, Joe Skinner, Charles Skinner, Paul Smith, Edward Smith, Omer Snyder, Jack Stivanson, Frank Stivanson. Richard Stoops, Reed Templeton. George Thompson. Robert Toy, Harold Toy. Clyde Toy. Robert Transue, Alvin Trollinger. William Wagner, Fern Walker, Avanelle Waltenbaugh. Daisy Wegley, Marie Whitesell, Hazel Whitico, Susan Wible, Edith Wilcox. Dorothy Williams, Grace Williams, Jane Wolfe, Gwendolyn Wolfe, Lucy Wolfe, Marion Wray, Dorothy Wyant, Muriel Zurney, Betty Turner. Howard Turney, Ray Waugaman, Barclay Waugaman, Ronald Waugaman, Robert Webster. Robert White, Raymond Wible. Arthur Wible. John Wiedl, William Williams, Ford Williams, Hugh Wingate, James Wingard, Kenneth Wolfe. Charles Wolfe, Edward Wolfe.Tracy Wyant. Harding Webster, George Yackowic-h. Edward Page S4 FRESHMAN CLASS ' ' W' 1 . w , Y J-M. Y ' ,4nn111.1.. x . 3 3 si E fi S' E 5 3' 1 1 32 l 1 ii fl ii Q ACTIVITIES I .M I, I I' Q ,Q 3 S Z Q ai 231 r'- in El: 1:3 sz as if L E t 9 1. . s Q il , I ff 1: ,, n -5 f Q3 fi 2 :5 43 5 5 , A F 4 .P , SH 4 g V5 fs 5 ii e S 4 4? 5 if 5, 2 E. L ,WW , BOARD OF ACTIVITIES MEMBERS-1932-1953 Board of Et11lCIlfi0lZ Prilwipal MR. HERBERT G. GATES MR. JOHN D. ANDERSON SILjJC'l'ilZlIFl1fllFlZf Alunmi MR. CLYDE W. CRIXNNIER ROY CRAIG FACULTY Miss HELEN HEILMAN MR. JOHN ROTE SENIOR CLASS MARY SCHAEFFER DALE HILL JUNIOR CLASS MARGARET SCHUEY RICHARD J. SHAFFER SOPHOMORE CLASS MARION NEUROHR HARRY HEILMAN A very important and efficient factor in the supervision of the activities of our school is the organization known as the Board of Activities. It was formed in the fall of 1921 for the purpose of controlling all scholastic events. Plans for school or class activities, candidates for any official positions in the student body, the handling of Class moneys and bills are placed be- fore the Board for its approval. The representative of any Class or particular activity is per- mitted to meet with the Board to present his idea or plan. The personnel of the Board is composed of a member of the School Board, the Superintend- ent of Kittanning Public Schools, the Principal of Kittanning High School, a member of the Alumni, two members of the Faculty and two members from each of the three upper classes of the high school. BOARD OF ACTIVITIES Page S9 ACTIVITIES A very essential element of our educative factors aside from that designed to train the mind is the purpose of developing the social side of each student. The serious side of this very nec- essary training is carried on in Kittanning High School by means of clubs, societies and other supervised organizations, while the social functions sponsored by the different classes add gay diversion in the proper manner. Among the latter-named to be recalled with pleasure is the annual Junior Masque with its mystery and colorful costumes, the Senior Holiday Dance with its sparkling decorations and gay music, the Sophomore Hop with its lucky shamrocks and blarney, and Bnally, the Senior-Junior party which introduces the Commencement season. But to return to the serious side of the activities of Kittanning High! Let us consider one of the outstanding clubs of our school, the Sigma Delta, a science club, which came into being in 1930. At present it has a membership of forty-eight students from all the science classes of the Senior-Junior High School. Considering the fact that only those persons who are re- ceiving a grade of one in the particular science they are studying are eligible to membership in this club, we are proud of the size of the Sigma Delta. Each new applicant must be elected by the members of the club, and to remain a member he must maintain a grade of a high two. The Sigma Delta of Kittanning High School is expected in two years to join the National Sigma Delta Club. This national organization furnishes moving pictures and speakers on scientific subjects for any club in the United States. The ofhcers of the Sigma Delta for the year 1932-1933 were: President-LaVerne Yappg Vice President-Billy Mohney, Secretary-Louise Mock, Treasurer-James Helfrick. A second club which contributes much to the social development of our students is the Library Club. The functions, use, and methods used in fulfilling the desired end of a library were the im- pelling motives which prompted Miss Josephine Wilson, the Social Science teacher, and Miss Roberta Shand, the local librarian, to organize the present library Club during the second semester of 1932. Sigma fDelta Hub eb Page so Q ACTIVITIES I vi y ' -r l l i Meetings were held every Wednesday at which time the duties for the ensuing Week were outlined. These meetings were held in the large study hall in the new Wing of the Central Building. i' The ofhcers of the Library Club Were: President--Katharine Smithg Vice President-Mary Alice Stennettg Secretary-Esther Hoey, Treasurer-Martha Diven. Carrying on the custom of the past five years, Le Cercle Francois, under the direction of Helen E. Heilman, was organized this year. The purpose of this organization, which consists only of students taking third year French, is to give its members a clear understanding of French life, history, and customs. The period of the French Revolution along with such famous characters as Louis XIV, Louis XV, Louis XVI, Marie Antoinette, and Napoleon was given special attention this year. Many interesting books were read and reported on by members of the club, together with a comprehensive study of the city of Paris. No regular meetings Were held, but a certain day each Week was set aside for this very in- teresting and highly instructive Work. Le Gercle Cgrtmcois is ACTIVITIES Page 61 I 4 i , , J Following are the members: Betty Atkins, john Culbertson, Lloyd Mohney, Marie White, Mollie XVhite, John Beatty, Lenora Bowser, Nellie Reese, Mary Schaeffer, Eleanor Wray. The ability to save money and use it wisely is very ably encouraged by the Cashiers' Clubs of both the Senior and the Junior High School. H At the beginning of the 1932-1933 school year, the clubs entered into their third anniver- sary. Gne cashier together with one assistant was elected in each of the home rooms to take care of their bankers efficiently. The purpose of the clubs is to stimulate a desire among the students to look ahead into the future. By banking a small portion each week his financial problems are solved, thus, he is able to feel and be a little independent. Meetings of the Junior Cashiers, Club are held bi-monthly with its sponsor, Miss Louella Murphy. A president, vice-president and a combined secretary and treasurer are elected from the home room cashiers and assistants. These officers conduct the meetings in an orderly fashion. During the meetings, methods are discussed as to how to create interest in banking. Different means are suggested, such as contests between the different rooms of the 7th and 8th grades, and also between Junior and Senior High School to raise the standards of banking. The club members do more than discuss difficulties, they learn banking rules and how they are to be applied. They are instructed in how to take charge of the banking in their respective home rooms, make up written reports to be sent to the bank, and post posters to their best advantage. Mr. Scheidemantel, the sponsor of the Senior Cashiers, Club, oversees his cashiers in an en- tirely different but effective procedure. He has his cashiers meet only when it is necessary. The reason for this is that Mr. Scheidemantel makes the rounds of all his cashiers and sees each individual every week without calling a meeting. In this way the cashiers can discuss their troubles personally with their Cashier-in-Chief. Although the Senior cashiers have had a little more practice in banking methods, both the Junior and Senior Cashiers are equally skilled in banking procedures. Although not a direct school activity, many students of Kittanning High are interested in Gas hiers' Gliftb elm Pa ge 62 ACTIVITIES the Hi-Y and the Tri-Hi-Y Clubs. The Kittanning branch of the Hi-Y Club was organized during the school term of 1930-31. This popular Club secured a membership of fifty, mostly boys from the present Senior Class. Each week they held a meeting at the M. E. Church and discussed a selected topic from the Bible. All of their time, however, was not devoted to study, for all work and no play makes a dull club. With this thought in mind, the boys, under the direction of Mr. Matisko and Mr. Duncan, secured the use of the local High School Gym', one night each week. Here the members played games, boxed, and wrestled. With the coming of basketball season, a team was formed under the direction of Charles Cullieton. This team played well and won games from many of the surrounding Hi-Y Clubs. The present officers of this Club are: P1'C5if1,6'l7f -, s,,,.,,s ,,s,,, .Robert Roup Vice Pl'f'Sidt'lZZl. ....., . ,,.,,.s Charles Roofner ScfCrc'faz'y ,....s., - .,,,. , .s,, Paul Smith Trealszuwr ..,.s, ,...,.,.,,s,,..,,,.,,,s,, , ,..,,,,,,.,,,s,,,.,,, William Baum MEMBERS OF HI-Y CLUB Billy Baum, Louis Esola, Dick Flenner, Harry Flenner, Jack Hirst, William Maxeiner, Bill Moesta, Joe Morgan, Howard Olinger, Howard Passmore, Amor Pierce, Robert Roup, Charles Roofner, Paul Smith, James Stivanson, Walter Wray. Corresponding to the Hi-Y Club for boys, we have the Tri-Hi-Y Club for girls. This or- ganization became so popular last year a new chapter had to be added. The Alpha Chapter meets once a week in the Methodist Church. This club has for its adult advisors Mrs. Crane, Mrs. Elgin, Miss Foulis, Miss Wilson, and Ida Meals, who is known as Big Sister. The officers of the Alpha Chapter this year were as follows: Prf'sir1'e1zf .......r ,,...,. Rosanna Bowser Vice Pl'C'Sidl'l1f.. ,,,s,, .,,r,,.,,.,. M ollie White Sccrehzrjf ....r..... ..,. , - Rosanna McMaster A3T5iSfd11f Strretzzry ....,.. ,,r..,,, F rances Wingard Trcffrsuwr .............. ............. ....... ..... . . ............... C h arlotte Booher TRI-HI-Y GIRLS Elizabeth Aye, Anne Bartley, Jean Bierkamper, Charlotte Booher, Martha Jane Bowser, Rosanna Bowser, Hulda Brown, Ruth Button, Bernice Dailey, Anna Louise Dickey, Martha Diven, Dorothy Ferry, Virginia Fox, Elva Mae Hepler, Helen Hooks, Mildred Huntington, Joan Kerr, Eleanor Lange, Ellen Lattanzio, Jennie Lattanzio, Edna Lerner, Mary Jane Louden, Mary Louise Martoia, Rose Mast, Elga Menna, Lucretia Miller, Rosanna McMaster, Jeanne Pic- ard, Nellie Reese, Betty Rhodes, Mabel Rhodes, Clara Eva Schaeffer, Mary Schaeffer, Mary Jane Schaeffer, Tillie Serrao, Annabelle Smith, Maxine Spence, Mary Alice Stennett, Dorothy Stiv- ACTIVITIES Page 63 anson, Ella Tietsworth, Gertrude Wain, Anne Wfalthour, Margaret Weaver, Marie White, Mollie Wfhite, Frances Wingard, LaVerne Yapp, Dorothy Free, Mrs. R. E. Crane, Mrs. Thomas Elgin, Ida V. Meals, Miss Josephine Wilson, Miss Janet Foulis. The Beta Chapter holds its Weekly meeting at the Presbyterian Church under the supervi- sion of the following advisors: Catherine Colligan, Marie Blanchard, Georgia Ferry, and Mary Hoffman. The officers of the Beta Chapter this year were: Prcsidefzt ....r..,.r,...... ,,,, ,e,r ..................... J e a n Foster Vice PTC'SiLllC'1Zf ...... .r......, B eatrice Poundstone Sccrezfary ,,.... ,,..r..rr.. IN Iarian Neurohr T1'C'llSU1'C'T ....r. .r,.....,...e...... ..,..,...............r.r,r.,,.. B e tty Booher The combined membership of the Alpha and Beta Chapters is eighty. Besides religious in- spiration the girls receive training in the right way to have a good time. Euterpe, the ancient goddess of music, smiled favorably when she turned to our page in the Book of Music. Oh,', sighed she, here, on this leaf I shall inscribe the names of many singers who will win fame for their Alma Mater, the much-loved K. H. S. At their head I shall place an instructress Whose ability in training such groups is unequaled. She will be a pleasant, understanding, and patient leader, who will put her Whole heart into her Work and desire no greater regard than the success of her labor. Euterpe's prophecy has come true. Needless to say, a great factor in this success was the patient Work and devoted attention of Miss Ruth Flaherty, our directress, who has charge of the organizations that make up our song department. Senior High School Girls' Chorus The Senior High School Girls' Chorus has a membership of seventy-five students chosen from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes. Rehearsals are held the Fifth Period each Monday and Wednesday in the Auditorium. Training is given in general choral musicianship, ,Senior Girls' Glee Gluh cis Page 64 ACTIVITIES L that is, in attack, release, dynamics, and reading in three-part vocal numbers within the range of High School voices. The Senior Chorus is also training in conducting and followng the baton, interpretation, and vocalizing for freer use of the voice and accurate pitch. The Girls' Chorus this year has appeared in the following programs: 1. Before the county school directors. 2. A Christmas Carol Program in Senior Chapel. 3. The Giving Tree Exercisesf' 4. 'Kiwanis Club Christmas Program. S. Chapel Program on March 17. 6. A cantata Three Springs presented as an evening program in April. 7. Commencement and Baccalaureate Exercises. The Double Trio selected from the Girls' Chorus has appeared before the P. T. A. and at Mr. Colonnais program in March. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS, GLEE CLUB The members are Elizabeth Aye, Margaret Bauer, Harriet Bauer, Betty Booher, Charlotte Booher, Margery Best, Rosanna Bowser, Jean Bierkamper, Ruth Button, Florence Colligan, Mar- garet Cochran, Myrna Corbett, Margaret Dixon, Frances Downs, Christene Dunmire, Katherine Elgin, Dorothy Fe-rry, Virginia Fox, Helen Geiger, Lavaughn Glover, Pauline Grinder, Jean Marie Garbarino, Patricia Gallagher, Mary Garland, Mae Haffly, Elva Mae Hepler, Miriam Hoyt, Jane I-Iulsey, Esther Hoey, Dorothy Henderson, Ruth Jordan, Annabelle Jordan, Helen Lattan- zio, Jennie Lattanzio, Edna Lerner, Esther Miller, Minna Mazzotta, Elga Menna, Nelda Johnson, Ida Meals, Louella Morris, Francis McDonald, Marian Neurohr, Mildred Orr, Jeanne Picard, Beatrice Poundstone, Alvera Porterfield, Betty Rhodes, Mabel Rhodes, Mary Jane Louden, Judith Rohrer, Violet Rosenberger, Phoebe Round, Nellie Reese, Tillie Serrao, Katherine Smith, Doro- thy Stivanson, Donabelle Stennett, Aldine Shaffer, Geraldine Slagle, Mary Jane Shaffer, Clara Eva Shaffer, Mary Shaffer, Marie Shaffer, Ella Tietsworth, Marie White, Jane Williams, Molly White, Frances Wingard, Christine Wilson, Anna Walthour, Beatrice Quinn. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS, GLEE CLUB Jeane Bierer, Helen Bartoshek, Rebecca Barthel, Margaret Bevington, Emily Bowser, Rose Bailey, Mary Ethel Brown, Evelyn Chaplin, Ethel Craig, Janet Crytzer, Katherine Copenhaven, Betty Dosch, Martha Daniels, Beulah Dowling, Mercedes Eiler, Minerva Ferry, Dolores Foster, Betty Frick, Virginia Gillam, Lerllen Glenn, Jeanne Gibson, Agnes Geiger, Phyllis Helm, Rose- mary Haney, Agnes Himes, Cleo Henry, Maude Hidinger, June Hollen, Margaret Hollen, Ruth Huntington, Pearl Hooks, Mary Jordan, Rosie Julian, Jeanette Johnson, Mary Jane Krautbar, Janet Kline, Martha Larimer, Betty McClure, Dorothy Martucci, Dorothy McIntire, Edith Mer- vis, Elizabeth McDermott, Margaret McCullough, Pauline McCanna, Margaret McMillen, Lor- etta McIlwain, Thelma Marshall, Winifred Nicely, Phoebe Painter, Josephine Panzarella, Fran- ces Pollard, Anna Richardson, Sara Jane Ritchey, Margery Reddinger, Ivy Rebolt, Genevieve Rutchell, Katherine Roofner, Norabelle Shaffer, Carolyn Sanders, Alverta Shumaker, Eleanor Shearer, Anne Scardina, Anne Sinclair, Phoebe Schmidt, Mary Stewart, Myrtle Smith, Jean Slagle, Ivy Stepp, Ada Toy, Edith Wible, Muriel Wyant, Avanelle Walker, Marie Wegley, Grace Williams. ACTIVITIES Page 6 5 Cgreshman Girls' Qlee Huh ella Freshmen Girls' Chorus The Freshmen Girls' Chorus was organized this year to train material for the Advanced Chorus. Its members number seventy-five. Rehearsals are held Wfednesday evening at 3:45 and Friday the Fifth Period Cwhen no Chapel is held.j Many of its members are from rural schools and have had no previous musical training. This is a handicap to the progress of the club, but it is felt that those girls should be given the opportunity of choral singing if they so desire. Training has been given in posture, breathing, vocalizing exercises for obtaining flexibility and freer use of the voice. This chorus began with singing songs in unison, then two-part, and finally three-part the last semester. The members are instructed in the use of the baton, interpretation and general musicianship. The Freshmen Girls, Chorus appeared in the following programs: 1. Junior High School Christmas Carol Program. 2. Library Christmas Program. 3. Junior High Assemblies. 4. Music Week Program. Boys' Chorus The Boys, Chorus is composed of twenty voices selected from Senior High School. This chorus receives training similar to that given the girls, excepting that the boys read four-part music and basses must learn to read the bass clef. The Boys, Chorus appeared in a Mixed Chorus in the Christmas Carol Chapel Program, at the Kiwanis Club, the Giving Treev Exercises, at the Chapel Program on March 17, and at Commencement and Baccalaureate services. The Club meets twice a week, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Betty McClure is the accompanist. Page 66 ACTIVITIES iB0ys' Glee Cflub ein MEMBERS Benson, Richard Morgan, Joseph Baker, George Shaffer, Richard Cooke, Wfallace Shaub, Elmer Hazlett, Paul Blaney, Ralph Heckman, Sam Burkett, Howard Kline, Robert Fleming, Jack I.ias, Tell A special part was written for the Boys' Glee Club in the Cantata, The Club sang Morning by Oley Speaks, a quartet sang Sunrise, I-Ieckman, Dwight jones, Darrell Linnan, Michael McGivern, Edward Morrow, Matthew Stover, William Reed, Charles The Three Springs. Dwight Heckman and Tell Lias sang solos. The Club gave a very enjoyable prelude to a delightful Cantata. The other musical organizations of the high school consist of two orchestras and a band. These are all under the baton of Professor James Colonna, who has proved a very talented di- rector. The first band was organized by Prof. Colonna in 1925. The present band is composed of eighty-three members from the ages of eight to eighteen, few, however, are of the original organization. The Kittanning Boys, Band has been prominent in public programs ever since its organiza- tion. In 1927 it took part in the inauguration of the Governor of Pennsylvania at Harris- burg, in 1931 it won first prize over one hundred contesting bands at the Firemenis Convention in Tarentumg in 1932 it broadcast a very entertaining program over Pittsburgh radio station KDKA. The members are as follows: Bixler, Henry Bowser, Richard Blaney, John Brodhead, Edgar Best, Buddy Claypoole, Donald Adams, Billy Alderton, Robert Allison, Mack Bowers, John A. Benson, Charles Bixby, Glenn ACTIVITIES Claypoole, Richard Callas, John Callas, James Cooke, David Cooke, Wallace Colonna, En rico Page 67 Colonna, Henry Frye, Walter Ingham, James Klawitter, Charles Johnson, Clarence Jamieson, Lloyd Luke, George Waugaman, Ronald Reed, Stuart Blaney, Robert Herr, Jack Stratton, Paul Picard, George Passmore, Howard McCullough, Robert Pryor, Reynolds Metzger, William Murphy, Richard Noon, Marvin Noon, William Perry, Tony Picard, Albert Reed, Dale Reed, Ronald Roofner, Charles Steim, Leslie Stover, Wayne Schall, Earle Shaffer, Billie Sullivan, George Sullivan, Owen Serrao, Fred Serrao, Rox Turner, Howard Walker, Kendrick Wfhite, Raymond Winslow, Harry Wray, Walter Sluse, Edward Flenner, Harry Wfaugaman, Paul' Cravenor, Lehman Long, Wray Schreckengost, Donald Lenzi, Louis Gould, Donald Smart, Dale Tortora, John Stennett, Charles x iBoy5' fBcmd eib Menna, Joseph Menna, Guido Shearer, Robert Hepler, James Bellas, Wfallace Daugherty, James Orr, Walter Dubrock, Robert Stover, Raymond Perry, Joseph Miller, Glenn Mohney, Lloyd Bone, Donald Gentile, Patsy Rote, William Claypoole, Dennis The orchestra is divided into two distinct parts,-the Senior High School Orchestra and the Junior High School Orchestra. Already these two organizations have made several public appearances this year, they play only the best music in a very finished manner. The members of the Senior High School Orchestra are: Ammerman, Lettisia Blaney, Harry Blaney, Jack Burrel, Rachel Cochrane, Margaret Colonna, Marianne Dineen, Helen Flenner, Dick Frye, Walter Page 68 Hulsey, Jane Jamison, Lloyd Johnson, Clarence Klawitter, Charles Passmore, Howard Best, Joseph Perry, Tony Picard, Albert Picard, Jeanne Serrao, Tillie Schreckengost, Don Shaffer, Dick Sigworth, Raymond Smart, Dale Stennett, Charles Stover, Wayne Stone, Rodger Turner, Howard White, Raymond Wray, Walter Best, Marjorie McCullough, Robert Roofner, Hollis Hawk, Emily M. Dixon, Margaret Ingham, James ACTIVITIES ,Senior Qrchestra do The members of the Junior I-Iigh School Crchestra are: Ashe, Jean Bierer, Jean Cravenor, Lehman Daugherty, James George, Mary Louise Katz, Joe Menna, Guido Menna, Joe Picard, George Pryor, Reynolds Reed, Stuart Shumaker, Clarence Shearer, Robert Stewart, Mary Yackowich, Alka Gibson, Jeanne Lipser, Sarah Bone, Donald Rosenberger, Violet Wfyant, Harding Korones, Helen NY!hite, Raymond Ingham, James Perry, Joe Schrecengost, Jean Claypoole, Richard l I I junior Qrchestra A Au- QQ ACTIVITIES Page 69 oe? S I Ciaptain aelpplejack Senior Tlay giwbftfft 'S Dramatlcs in Kittanning High School in past ycars have been developed through the medium of the Sejuna, a drama club composed of Seniors and Juniors, and of the Sophomore Dramatic Club. These two clubs were not called into being this year, but the spirit of the drama lived on nevertheless. It was brought to life in September by the 1932 Alumnae when they returned to school to entertain the student body at the first Chapel. The next program of note, in which over one hundred fifty students of the grades and high school took part, was the American Le- gion show coached by Mrs. Lias. Following these were two very worth while plays,- Miss Doultonis Orchidsf, directed by Miss Mildred Gibson and Captain Applejackf coached by Miss Belle Gruskin. The cast of Miss Doultonis Orchidsn was composed of students from the dif- ferent classes. Captain Applejackf, that good old play from the pen of Walter Hackett, was sponsored by the Senior Class. The play was ably directed and each member of the cast played his or her part admirably. The cast follows in the order of appearance: Lush r.r.,rrrr, S ,r,r,r,r.,r,rrrr,r, SS ,,,r,r,r Edward Smith Poppy Faire ,r,r, r,,.,i,..,rrr,r,r,r,r, S ,r,,rr Mary Schaeffer Mrs. Agatha Wbrztconzbe rr,r SS r,rrr,r,. S ,,,r, SMolly White Ambrose Applejobzr rrrr,. ,r,rr.,rr S SSSSSSSSS ,john Beatty A111111 Vrlleskau . .SSSS SSSSSSS J ean Marie Garbarino Mrs. Pcfngarrf SrS.SSSSS. SSSSSSSSSSSSSS S SSSS T illie Serrao Horace Pc'11gc11fd SSSSSSSSS SSSSSSS F rank Henderson Izfan Bo1folsk31 SSSSSSSSS S SSSS Richard Shaffer Dale Hill Demzet SSSSS S SSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSS S SSSSSSSDorothy Free SWallace Sedwick Mazd SSSSrSrSSSSSSSSSSS.SSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSS SSSSSS S SSSSSSS 1013111231 jason SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS S SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS S Pi1'rzfr's:-John Hawk, Donald Ludwick, George Baker, Bill Baum, Abe Lurie, Howard Shaffer, James Stivason, Robert Trollinger, Joe Pierce. Page 70 ACTIVITIES The tenth annual awards of the Kittanning National Honorary Society were made known by principal of the high school, John D. Anderson. Membership in the chapter is known as active and graduate. Graduate members have no vote and take no active part in the meeting of the society. The purpose of the society is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership and to encourage the development of the character of the pupils of the Kittanning High School. To gain recognition in this chapter candidates must stand in the first fourth of their respec- tive elasses in scholarship. They have to spend at least one year in the Kittanning high school and must have the unanimous approval of the council on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character and service. Not more than 15 per cent of a class may be elected. The executive committee consists of faculty members and selections of the students are also made by certain teachers, under the advice of the principal. Those students chosen for this honor this year are: John Beatty, Lenora Bowser, Ida Cor- dera, Ruby Croyle, Louis Esola, Donald George, Joseph Giacoletti, May Haffly, Dale Hill, Kath- leen McCoy, Rosanna McMaster, Annie Olinger, Nellie Reese, Robert Roup, Edward Smith, Aida White, Marie White, Mollie White and Frances Wingard. , ' if 'cy ,xo 'N , National 'Ufonor Society do ACTIVITIES Page 71 1 1 Cheer For Kuff QTIIIITIS ! 'ft 'r F 3 41:-'gr-u - a l A 5 f ' C-529' for K-t ian 'nuns Kit tan 'nuns wull 'I ' l 1 ' J 5 .EF H llgllll -A , 7 :Ja 5 Q Q ... ., 3 1 to the 4111 N541 new-er 'gn-4ean 524' ,,. -0- ii C 8 I . 1 -0-P Q Y ll E TE Ji Eli : s, we'u do iche F 2 RLFARQ wht. M 3 Q W fig? 2 . H1 I Q o Q Q IQ 55,31 I .ef I Q 4 A Q SEASON REVIEW OE FOOTBALL 0 After a disastrous season in which they won no games, the ever-fighting Kittanning High football team came back this year to hit its real stride and to take its place among the best teams of this section. Beginning the season with a new coach and fair material, the boys came through with three games to their credit, losing four, and tying one. With only a week's practice the boys went to Apollo where they lost a hard fought battle to Coach Buzzard's Greek gods' with a score of 7 to 0. Despite this defeat, the boys came back with plenty of fight and pep to trim the New Bethlehem High gridders 17 to 0, and win their f1rst football game in two years. With this victory to spur them on the team fought hard, but had to be content with a scoreless tie in the game with the Leechburg team. Then the t'Kitties', hit a hard luck streak and lost consecutive games to Har-Brack, 25 to 7, and to that flghting eleven from Vandergrift, 18 to 0. In their neXt game, however, the Kittanning team showed they had the power and the will to come backv when they beat a good Punxsutawney team, 12 to 0. Putting on more steam the boys then took over Indiana High with a score of 39-0, only to lose to their ancient rivals from Ford City by the same score one week later. Coach Haven L. Williams did a good job in moulding the 1932 football team. Coming to a strange town and not knowing the boys, Coach Williams was greatly handicapped. With Doc Sedwick, Amor Pierce, Joe Pierce, 'Tunk' Bell, Slim', George, Beatty, Olinger, and Captain Ellermeyer, the coach was able to present a formidable line that could always be de- pended upon. In the backield were such capable performers as 'tPrimo', Garbarino, Keet', McGarvey, Hill, Innes, Berry, Sedwick, Willis, Johnson, and Lias. The last-named, Leon Lias, is the fullback who ditched the Kitties' two-year jimi by scoring both touchdowns and the extra points in the New Bethlehem game. M ' M M Cgoothall ,Squad ft-ia , .gg X4f'V ' Page 74 I' ATHLETICS Most of the boys on the team this year were Seniors and have played their final game on the varsity. A few Hrst stringers and a good percentage of the letter-men will be back again next fall, however. But even with these veterans back the team will miss such men as Captain 'tBill', Ellermeyer, to whom much credit for the success of our team must be given. A new line must be developed from such experienced players as TubU Johnson, the two Luries, Ed Johnson, Bob Beatty, Graham Heilman, and the veterans of three seasons, John Berry and Punk Bell. A veteran backfield will be back with Innes, Dex Sedwick, Dick Baney, McCas- lin, and Harry Johnson. FOOTBAI .L SCORES-1 9 3 2 K. H. S. H H 0 Apollo ,, ,,,ss . ,. W 7 K. H. S. t,,, . ,,,, 14 New Bethlehem . . . . 0 K. H. S., .- 0 Lecchburg , , 0 K. H. S. . .... ..... 7 Har-Brack ,, ,,,, 25 K. H. S. .... - ..... 0 Vandergrift ,,,, ,, . 18 K. H. S. -- M12 Punxsutawney 0 K. H. S. ,,,. , ,,,, W 39 Indiana ,,,. .. 0 K. H. S. ...,, , 0 Ford City ,,,.,,, ,. 39 BEATTY, JOHN-Elili Beatty had plenty of pep and his good defensive work Won him the honor of being ranked among the best ends of this section. BELL, FRANK-TdCkIC N Although ha 1 1 - ' - .1 N 1 . it , ,..,, ,r un...-1.11 ....A-.AJ LA ..--- ..-Ill ,Ln LM.. tackle Kittannin Goofball Letterman db 'JMX ATHLETICS Page 75 5 S BERRY, JoHN-Half-back Berry was one of the fastest men on the squad. He showed up well this year as a half-back after playing end for two years. CARR, ETHBERT-Tackle A lion on the offensive and a demon on the defensive, UEpU showed up well at tackle this season. We hate to see a good player like Ep graduate. ELLERMEYER, WILLIAM-Center Too much credit cannot be given to this fine player and leader. His remarkable work won him the center position on the All-Allegheny-Kiski Valley Team. GEORGE, DONALD-Ewd With his great playing and his superb punting, Slim', won himself a position on several all- section teams. We're going to miss him plenty next year. He had the distinction of being the only man on the squad to play every minute of every game this season. GARBARINO, GEORGE1QZL!lYfC1'-bHCk. The 'tPride of Cadoganu came through in great style in his second year on the varsity and won many admirers with his fine playing. JOHNSON, HARRY-Full-back Kittanning is lucky in having a good player like Hardhead back next year. With his line bucking he is sure to prove a thorn to the opponent's attack. HILL, DALE-Qurzrter-bacfz Small but mighty, Hilly proved himself to be one of the toughest little quarter-backs Kittanning has ever had. INNES, GEORGE-Half-back Small, fast, and a sure ground gainer. We have never seen a finer defense lineman. LIAS, TELL-Full-back Leon had more drive and power than a Mack truck, and there are plenty of New Bethle- hem players that realize it. He had the distinction of scoring our first two touchdowns. MOHNEY, LLOYD-Half-back Pete had iight and lots of pep. He was always there at the right time. MCCASLIN, IVAN-Half-back Ivan was one of the heaviest men of the team. And maybe his opponents didn't realize it! He is back next year, and we shall need him. NICGARVEY, CLAYTON--Half-back Keet', turned out to be a flashy open-field runner this year and many people will remember that beautiful sixty-five yard run at Punxy. OLINGER, HONVARD-E17fl Howdy's fight and never-dying enthusiasm won him a place with the varsity this year. It,s too bad he graduates this year. Page 76 ATHLETICS PERRY, TONY-Guard Heavy, tough, and full of fight, Perry won himself a place on the varsity, and came through the season in good style. PIERCE, AMOR-Tackle' Although better known as our own little aesthetic dancer, Amor really can play football. If you don't believe me, ask that end from Indiana. PIERCE, JOE-Gltllffl Joe had more fight than any man on the team, and together with Amor, he certainly strengthened our line. We shall miss him next year. RICHARDSON, ALFRED-CClZf6V Sag', had more fight than ten men, and he was a splendid defensive lineman. The best part is he'll be back next year. ROUP, ROBERTiTtICkIF Although this was his first year on the squad, Red,, fought hard and won himself a berth on che varsity. SEDWICK, DEX-Half-back Dex ranks among the best back-field men ever to play for K. H. S. We are glad he will be back next year. SEDWICK, XVALLACE-Guard Although he is understudying Romeo, Wally was one of our most dependable players. He was always at the right place at the right time. WILLIS, JOE-Full-back Joe was one of Kittanning's best men on the offense, and was valuable on the defense, too. He had the distinction of scoring the most touchdowns this year. OUR MANAGER It has always been the custom of K. H. S. to select the best-looking man in school as foot- ball manager, and as usual it was done again this year. Moreover, Bill Stover is the best little,' manager Kittanning High ever had or ever will have. ATHLETICS Page 77 BASKETBALL 1932-33 Although the Kittanning High School Quintet did not win a large percentage of its games, we can consider the season a big step in producing a championship team next year. The var- sity from the Sophomore and Junior years in high school received plenty of good training under the direction of Coach Williams and are expected to demonstrate real basketball in the season of 1933-34. Ethbert Carr, a Senior, who will not be with us next year, was the only member on the squad to make the A. K. Valley team. Carr played stellar defense. The team as a whole was strong in this way, holding their opponents down to small scores in most games, but the of- fense on the part of the team was weak and will take time to develop. Coach Wfilliams did all in his power to develop this offense, but as the end of the season drew near and yet they showed little improvement he ubenchedu most of his Seniors and used all the underclassmen he possibly could. Wfhen this was done, he uncovered basketball ability which otherwise would not have been known. The first game of the season was a real thriller with Brookville. We lost 18-21. Our next home game was with Tarentum. In this game the Red and Whitev kept the lead until the last of the 4th quarter when Tarentum took the lead and kept it. The score was 21-24 in favor of Tarentum. When the Purple and Gold met Kittanning, they found out they had to play basketball to win and that the underdogs were not so easy to beat. Although we were defeated in both home and return game, the Kitties', deserve credit for holding the valley champions down to two small scores. In the Ken Hi tourney, We defeated Verona by 23-20, but were beaten by Coach Mitchell's Five from Freeportg thus ending the basketball season this year. iBasketball Squad elk: Page 78 ATHLETICS K NON-LEAGUE GAMES . H: S. ,,,A.. 1 8 Brookv1lle . ,. ,,.,.., . W21 New Bethlehem.-.,...- . L12 K. H. S. .v.,, 16 K. H. S. , .- K. H. S. KKKK, , K.H K. H. K. H. K. H. K. H. K. H. K. H. K. H. K. H. K. H. K. H. K. H. K. H. K. H. K. H. K. H. K. H. K. H. ATHLETICS A. K. VALLEY GAMES 17 Arnold ..,.,,L - ,.,,.,, .21 Tarentum ...., , -- L..... 22 Ken H1 ,... LL--,,,1 3 Har-Brack Har-Brack ,...,, L 17 23 Arnold 10 Ken H1 7 Tarentum W. P. I. A. L. GAMES 1 8 Leechburg 1 6 Apollo Freeport . ,--16 17 .-.17 Ford City,-,,L,,, Leechburg ,,..,. 1 3 30 Apollo 1 8 Freeport 0 ' 19 Ford City A. K. TOURNAMENT 23 Verona Freeport Vandergrift ,..,, Vanderguft , ..,, ,.,,. , ,. Page 79 ' iBaskethall LwetICTlTlffTl 3-I CARR, ETI-IBERT1GZllll'fI, 180 lbs,, 5 ft. 9in. Ep plays a wonderful game of basketball proving himself to be good enough to receive the honor of making the All-Section-Four team for two consecutive years. We are sorry Ep,' is leaving us. GEORGE, DON-Ce1ztc'1', 150 lbs., 6 ft. 2 in. Slim,' who proved himself worthy of receiving his letter last year added another K to his glory this year. MOHN14LX', LLOYD-Gzm1'c1', 135 lbs., 5 ft. 7 in. We shall miss Pete next year when the coach begins to worry about his basket-ball team, and we wonder where he will find so much pep and fight as Q'Pete always carries with him. MOYER, JOHN1C6l1fl,l', 170 lbs., 6 ft. The future holds much in store for Johnny because he will play his cool consistent game for two years more. so REED, DALE'-FfJV1U6lVd, 155 lbs., 5 ft. 10 in. Ike', is another of our fond hopesv for next season. Since he first entered Junior High, he has been a good basket-ball player, and he has played a consistent game all season. Here's Wishing him luck next year! STOVER, WII.I.IAMiFOYZUlll'd, 120 lbs., 5 ft. 5in. Stub', is living proof that to be a good basket-ball player you do not have to be big. This big little man not only has real speed on the floor, but also possesses a winning smile that charms the fans',-especially the female of the species. OUR BASKET-BALL MANAGER As a manager Joe,' could not be beat. He was always there helping in his way to urge the team to win. He leaves us this year, but his memory will 'tsticku in the minds ofthe team. Good luck, Joseph Giacoletti! Page 80 ATHLETICS Senior Girls' Easkethall CCs5ieam eia Hail to the Champs! Come on, Charn! Toss it to Schaeffer! Guard her, Frances! Yea team! cries a large crowd of students after school in the gym. On the floor, a fast sextet of girls, dressed in white, run the score up, higher and higher. Their opponents look weary and desperate, realizing there is little they can do against such opposition. The whistle blows for the half. The girls go and sit under the basket at the end of the floor. Come on over, and we'll interview them personally. First is Cham Turner. Who said beautiful irls were dumb? Charm is the fastest 3 player on the team, and plays forward. lt's almost impossible to watch her, for she seems to be ever where at once. She is a uard's ni htmare. Y g g Next is Rosanna Bowser, also a forward, and high scorer on the team. She and Charn have developed a fast passing technique and their plays are interesting to watch. The center position is held by Mary Schaeffer, tall, strong, and a real basket-ball player. She can always be counted on to get the tip-off, and manages to keep the ball down at her own basket most of the time. Frances XVingard, side-center, shows up equally well in either this, or a guard position. She is a fast player and particularly well paired with Mary Schaeffer. The two guards constitute the third section of the team. Mollie White, although not so tall, always keeps her forward from scoring. With Mollie, is Jean Bierkamper, another good guard. Between Mollie and Jean, the poor forwards havenit a chance. It is to the good playing of the guards that this team owes many of their victories. ATHLETICS Page 81 A. The second team, composed of La Verne Yapp and Gertrude Wain, forwards, and Bernice Dowling, side-center, have proven themselves just as good, and sometimes just a little better, than the Hrst team. Their main dificulty is in size. The team, through four years of High School, has suffered only two defeats-the first by the High School Varsity Girls in the Freshman year, and the second by the faculty in the Junior year. They have been Class Champs for three years, also defeating independent girls teams. In their Senior year they defeated the hitherto undefeated Worthington Varsity two consecutive times. MOLLIE WHITE.. .... JEAN BIERKAMPER, r,r,, - FRANCES WINGARD i...., MARY ScHAEFFER,s ,rr,,. ROSANNA BOWSER ....vrr CHARLOTTE TURNER GERTRUDE WAYNE LA VERNE YAPP ,,..ri, BERNICE DOWLING ,rr... I C .-,r---,Guarcl ,E,--.-.-,r,,Guard Center Wi---,,r,,r,,r-----,.,CU11ter Forward-Cczptain orwrzrd Forward ,r,,---.F0rward Center Page sz ATHLETICS l , The Sophomore Championship Team The honors of Intramural Basket-ball were won by the Sophomore quintet this year. The Captain of the team, Willizim Miller, proved to be the most accurate shot and finished the sea- son in the high-scoring column. Together with Miller, Louden held his own at the other for- ward position. The guards interlaced a strong defensive barrier against which apparently the opposing forwards could not rally. The men responsible for this defense were Callas and Carr. At the pivot position was Heilman who usually managed to get the tip-off, and did much to keep the ball near his own basket. Over-changing with these first five players were Stennett, forward, McCaslin, center, Sedwick, forward. The coach, seeing the team through a successful season and doping out the good and bad points was Coach Moyer. Manager Callas did his part in aiding the team to victory. Early in the season, the morale of the team was greatly battered by losing to the Faculty. Staging a come-back the following game, the Sophies subdued the Juniors in a hard-fought game. Inspired by the victory over the Juniors, the Sophomore Quintet forged ahead the next game against the Freshmen. In a return game and a hnal one with the Faculty, the faith- ful Sophomores chalked up a third consecutive victory for themselves. Although this game did not change the standing of the league, it kept the crowd on their toes and provided thrills till the final whistle blew. For their excellent playing throughout the season, the boys were awarded a championship cup. VVIILIAM MII.LI'lR Forzufzrd SIDNEY SEDxv1cK .,,.. .,.,. F orzwzrd JOHN LOUDIZN . . FOl'lL'tll'tI IVAN MCCASLIN .. W CTl'lIfl'1' HARRX' I'IliILMAN -. ..Cv11lv1' CHARLES STEN TT, ., Guard JOHN CAl.LAs . .- ,,GIllll'tl JOHN MOYL .. .... t tifmfb Wl5SLIiY CARR. .. ...Gzwrzl JAMIQS CA ' .... . Mzzmzgcfr 1 '1 D t ' it D U12 .iv Sophomore Cgeam X- ATHLETICS Page 83 junior High Winners In junior High School Intramural Basket-ball, Section SAS were the champions. They Won every class game they played. The team was full of pep and when they entered a game, they played to Win. The Captain, Harold Hill, Paul Karns, and Cortland Dailey were the outstand- ing players of the team although the rest of the squad played a consistently good game. The team was ably coached by Ep', Carr, a Senior, under the direction of our athletic instructor, Mr. Kenneth Pulling. Billy Keister was the teamis manager While Louis Lenzi covered the games as sports reporter. Cecil Carley and James Skinner led the cheers. Because of their good playing We expect and hope to see some of the following boys on our varsity team some day- ' ' CLARK BAILEY r,..rr,,,rr, AMBERSON BAUER STAFFORD CARR rrrri CORTLAND DAILEY srrr,. HAROLD HILL,,...--r, PAUL KARNS ,s,,r,. GEORGE LUKE srr,,rr,sr,, FRANK MAZZOTTA s,,rrrr,s TSENNETH MURPHY ,.,.... DWIGHT SCHRECENGOST rrr-vv,r Forward Gumfd Guard C enter For LL'!ll'61,1Cllf7flZilZ ,i,,,,--.,.,,,F01f warn' ,,.r--rF01'ZL fl1'I1 Gzmrfl ,,r,,L,Gzza1'rl Ct'lZIf6'T Lias Specials eb Page 84 ATHLETICS K. 63165. T Gym ' 665651771 ef K. H. S. Gym Team For the past four years Kittanning has had a Gym Team. Each year it is customary for the team to take part in the annual gym carnival. At times the boys are called on to give exhibi tions in neighboring schools and in our own chapel programs. The boys are caught to perform feats on the mats, parallel and high bars, and flying rings Each boy has his favorite apparatus and works diligently on it to gain perfection. The team is under the capable direction of Coach K. C. Pulling. Ken Held Grant Gillis Fred Diven Tony Dentici Ray Dosch Ralph Blaney Art Bowers Amor Pierce Tell Lias Wayne Stover Fred Montgomery George Johnson MEMBERS George Starr Frank Stennett Fred Held Jack Fleming joe Morgan Bill Hartman Howard Passmore George Baney Ned Roupp Bill Keister James Bauer Donald Schrecenghost Kenneth Rupp Harry Blaney Dick Baney Jim Barber Sam Hill John Louden Howard Curren john Beatty Dale Hill Bill Blaney Henry Hudson Alonzo Dosch ATHLETICS Page 8 5 TRACK TEAM Under the capable direction of Coach K. C. Pulling and assistant-coach Jim Sullivan the Kittanning track team is preparing for another banner year. With such expert performers as Don George, Red Roup, John Berry, Dale Hill, Joe Willis, and John Beatty the team is set to win every meet this year. Meets have been scheduled with Dayton. Rural Valley, Clarion, Ford City, and Leechburg. The team will also enter the big Indiana-Armstrong County Track Meet at Indiana and expect to bring home more trophies for K. H. S. Coach Pulling has used an ingenious scheme for selecting his varsity squad this year. Inter- class meets were held and the best men in each event were given varsity berths. A wealth of new material was found in this way and will aid in making Kittanning's track team one of the Hnest in the Allegheny-Kiski Valley section. No captain was chosen this year but Coach Pulling will appoint one before each meet, and at the end of the season, the better men of the squad will choose some Senior as Honorary Captain. VARSITY TRACK TEAM John Beatty, John Berry, Ethbert Carr, Wesley Carr, Fred Diven, Ray Dosch, Paul Ed- wards, Don George, Joe Giacoletti, Frank Hazlett, Elmer Helm, Dale Hill, Abe Lurie, Bill Mc- Coy, Howard Olinger, John Penn, Robert Roup, Edward Roup, Howard Shaffer, Joe Willis, Charles Wozniak, Kendrick Walker. Q ' I A..- I i CGTCLCIQ CC'5'eam ella Page as ATHLETICS The National Athletic Honor Society ln April, 1933 the Kittanning Chapter of the National Athletic Honor Society elected to its body three Seniors and two Sophomores who had distinguished themselves both in their studies and in athletics. The new members were: Dale Hill, Robert Roup, and Joe W'illis of the Senior class and John Moyer and Ivan McCaslin of the Sophomore class. They were given their initiation in the gymnasium by the other members of the organization. To be eligible to membership in this body, a student must have won a major letter in ath- letics and, during his preceding years in high school, have maintained an average grade of uthreei' or above in his studies. He must also be approved by a majority of the existing members. Following are the members of the society for this year and last year: National cflthletic Cgfonor Society do Dale Hill N Ivan McCaslin Bill Ellermeyer Joe Willis Robert Roup Robert Wolfe Donald George John Beatty Robert Schuey James Fritz Amor Pierce Lloyd Mohney Joe Giacoletti Wayfne Foster Ethbert Carr John Moyer ATHLETICS .gf R' Pag 87 THE KIT-HAN-NE EDITORIAL STAFF SENIORS Tell Lias Clayton McGarvey Denton Merwin Lloyd Mohney Wallace Sedwick Bill Stover Marie White Frances Wingard Nellie Reese Mary Schaeffer Tillie Serrao Charlotte Turner Mollie White Virginia Heilman f John Beatty Dale Hill Jack Hirst Robert Kline Jean Bierkamper Rosanna Bowser Ida Cordera Jean Marie Garbarino May Haffly Mildred Huntington Rosanna McMaster JUNIORS Roger Stone Judith Rohrer SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN Norma Bish Jean Gibson BUSINESS STAFF Robert Roup-Booklzeeper aim' Trrfczszzrrr Virginia Heilman-Sc'frc'tary Frances Wingard-Stcwograjrfamf Ida Cordera-Stcwograjrlaer Mary Caligiuri-Stenogmllnher Mildred Huntington-Stelzogmpber Howard Shaffer-Sales Manager SALES FORCE Howard Shaffer-Sales Manager Wallace Bowser William Crawford Anna Rea Emminger Harry Fink Jean Marie Cvarbarino Joseph Giacolette Jack Hirst Mildred Huntington Geraldine Klingensmith StlIC7Sll2F17Z Jack Krautbaur Edgar Ludwick Sara Mervis Elmer Moore Denton Merwin Delphine Minick Sarah Nicely Esther Pence Lucille Rau Charles Roofner Joseph Ross Mary Schaeffer Tillie Serrao Mildred Sheasley Vera Stivanson Frances Wingard Alda White La Verne Yapp Page 88 EDITORIAL STAFF How dear fo my heart are the scenes of my laomeiown when the Kit-hill!-716 Year Book presenfs them to view. The schoolhouse, the Carman, the Elks' Home fbe Courlbouse, ana' fond lovers' lane- well, how about you? FEATURES WHO'S WHO I 1933 ANTHONY, EARL- Everything comes to him who waits. Sejuna 3, Library 3-4 ATKINS, BETTY4Crazy over horsesl Glee Club 1-3, Operetta 2, French Club 4, Sejuna 3 BARBER. JAMES HENRY?He thinks he can box. Gym Carnival 3-4, Track 3-4 BARNETT, LENORA ALEAN4-lust among us girls. Sejuna. 3, Sophomore Dramatic Club. Commercial 3. Glee Club 1 BAUER, MARGARET- Twinkle toes.'l Operetta 1-2, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Orchestra 1-2-3. Red and Wlxitc Review 1-2, Kit-han-ne Staff 3. Sejuna 3, Press Club 2. Athletic Carnival 2-3, Sophomore Dra- matic Club, Class Basketball 1-2, Neapolitan Nights 1 BAUM, GORDON WILLIAMi Bergie to a certain Sopho- more Miss. Senior Play 4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Track 3-4. Sejuna 3 BEATTY. JOHN I-l.flVly hero! Football 2-3-4. Varsity Basketball 3-4, Class Basketball 2, Track 3-4, Senior Play 4, Boys' Band 1-2, Sejuna 3. Athletic Honor Society 3-4, Sigma Delta Club 3-4, Gym Carnival 1-2-3, Kit-han-ne Staff 4. French Club 4, Hi-Y 3, Sophomore Dramatic Club 2 BELLAS. LENA-He's got curly hair. Sejuna 3 BIERKAMPER, JEAN LEE-Wheii is she going to give the boys a break? Glee Club 1-4, Sophomore Dramatic Club 2. Sejuna 3, Gym Assistant, Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Gym Carnival, Kit-han-ne Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4 BOOHER, CHARLOTTE LETITIA-He is coming. my clear. Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Sophomore Dramatic Club. Sejuna 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4 BOWSER, LENORA BLANC!-I-Oh, these Bowsers! But there are none like me. Sejuna 3. Sigma Delta Club 3, Library Club 4. French Club 4 BOWSER, MARTHA JANEYWork won't hurt anybody. Glee Club 1. Sophomore Dramatic Club, Sejuna 3, Commercial Club 3. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. Katrinka's Gar- den 2 BOWSER, ROSANNA-just an all around girl. Class Secretary 1-2. Red and White Staff 1-2. Kit-han-ne Staff 3-4, Class Basketball 1-2-3-4. Gym Assistant. Sophomore Dramatic Club 2. Sejuna 3, Gym Carnival 2, Glee Club 1-4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4 BURGE, ALBERTA M.fAn old fashioned girl. Sejuna 3, Sophomore Dramatic Club. Commercial Club 3 BUSH, WILLIAM7Attentionl all you scouts. Glee Club CARR, ETHBERT S.-Everyone likes Ep. Class Basketball 1. Varsity Basketball 2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Track 3. Athletic Honor Society 3-4, Sigma Delta 3, Hi-Y 2 CLORLEY, LA RUE-She seems to be all business. Sejuna 3, Library Club 3 COCHRANE, SARAH MARGARET-Peg is a pleasant girl. Glee Club 1-3-4, Dramatic Club 2, Sejuna 3, Volley Ball 2, Orchestra 4, Basketball 1-2, Athletic Carnival 2, Operetta 3 Page 90 COPENHAVER, HELEN I.4She never wears a frown. Dramatic Club 2, Commercial Club 3, Sejuna 3 CORDERA, IDA THELMAfShe makes a friend of everyone. Sejuna 3, Commercial Club 3. Kit-han-ne Staff 4 CRAWFORD, WILLIAM C41-Ie dresses to suit the ladies. Service Staff 3-4. Cashiers' Club 3-4, Traffic Officer 1 CROYLE. RUBY M.fThis jewel is precious. Sejuna CRYTZER. ALICE MARTHA Glee Club 1, Sejuna 3, Commercial Club 3 DANIELS. PAULINE-Commercial-Let's get acquainted! BAKER, GEORGE-Classical-Just a turtleneck. Dramatics 2-3, Senior Play, Glee Club 4 BARILE, FLORENCEiCommercial-A Templeton lass. BEATTY, CHARLES-Commercial-Buy your tickets here. Ticket Seller BEST, lVlAR-IORIE--Academicfl know a lovely garden. Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4. Sigma Delta 4, Operetta 2-3 BEST. VERA--Commercial7She never has a lot to say. BOWSER, WALLACE+ Commercial-A good salesman. Kit-han-ne 4 v CALIGUIERI, MARY-Commercial-Here's a loyal friend. Glee Club 1. Commercial Club 3. Sejuna 3, Athletic Carnival. Kit-han-ne 4 CAPORALI, GEMMA-Commercial-A smile for all who greet her. CURLEY, LEANORE-Scientific-Buttonl Buttonl Who found the button? Sejuna 3 CURREN, HOWARDW-Classical-A wizard at Spanish. Gym Team 4 DAVIS, WILLIAMACommercial-Slow but sure. Gault Project DICKEY, JAMES-Commercial4A man of few words. DUNMIRE, LESTER--Scientific-It's not a permanent wave. Dramatic Club 2-3 ELLERMEYER. WILLIAM-ClassicalfAs good as they make them. Class President 1-2. Football 1-2-3-4. Boys' Band 1-2, Dramatic Club 2. Sejuna 3. Orchestra 1-2-3, Basket- ball 2, Operetta 3, Glee Club 1-2, French Club 4 FISCUS, MYRTLE-Commercial-Me and my Hlizzief, Glee Club 1. Sophomore Dramatic Club 2. Library Club 3 FORRINGER, AUDLEY-Commercial-''Silence is golden. DICKEY. ANNA LOUISE-She doesift' cross the bridge until she comes to it. Sophomore Dramatic Club. Commercial Club, Sejuna. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. Library Club 4 DOVERSPIKE, GERALDINE-ujerryn to her friends. Library Club 3-4. Sophomore Dramatic Club, Sejuna 3, Glee Club 1-2-3 DOWLING, BERNICE GERALDINE-Change two letters in her name and you have her. Commercial Club 3, Sejuna 3, Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 gWHO'S WHO IN 1933 DUBROCK, MARTHA L.-Give me a needle and thread. I'll show you! Glee Club 1, Sejuna 3 DUNMIRE, CHRISTINE E.-She seems to be a senorita! Glee Club 1-4, Sejuna 3, Sophomore Dramatic Club EMMINGER, ANNA REA-Number, please! Sophomore Dramatic Club, Athletic Carnival 2, Sejuna 3, Commercial Club 3, Red and White Staff 2, Com- mercial Club Staff 3, Kit-han-ne Staff 4, Class Night ESOLA, LOUIS-It pays to study. Tri-I-Ii-Y 2-3-4 FINK, HARRY-Well, blow me down! Athletic Carnival 2-4 FLENNER, DICK-Do you live in town, or ride a bicycle? Football 3-4, Orchestra 3-4, Hi-Y 2-4 FOSTER, ALICE JOSEPHINE--Our little Alice blue gown. Commercial Club 3, Sejuna 3 FREE, DOROTHY C.-All the way from Johnstown. Tri-Hi-Y 4, Senior Play GALLAGHER, PATRICIA-Scientific-Hands off! Her hair is-auburn. Sejuna 3, Glee Club 3-4, Operetta 3, Cantata 4 GARBARINO, GEORGE- Garby is everybodyls friend. Football l-2-3-4, Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Gym Team 1-2, Dramatic Club 2-3, Red and White 2, Science Club 3, Glee Club 1-2 GEIGER, HELEN LOUISE-Commercial-You can't fool her. Commercial Club 3, Sejuna 3, Sophomore Dramatic Club 2, Volley Ball 2, Basketball 2, Operetta 2, Glee Club 1-3-4 GEORGE, DONALD-Scientific-Likeable and lanky. Football 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Track 3-4, Sigma Delta 3, National Athletic Honorary Society 4, National Honor- ary Society 4 GIACOLETTI, JOSEPH-Commercial-His heart is in his work. Track 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3, Hi-Y 2, Class Basketball 2, National Athletic Honorary Society 3, Basketball Manager 3-4, National Honor Society 4 GUETTHOFF, JOSEPH--CommercialfMy name is easily misspelled. HAFFLY. GRETCHEN MAY-Classical-What is the big attraction at Templeton. Orchestra 1-2, Dramatic Club 2, Sejuna 3, Glee Club 1-3-4, Class Basketball 1-2-3, Operetta 3 HAWK, JOHN M.-Scientif-ic4Ain't love grand! Senior Play 4 HAWK, JOHN V.-Scientific-Big and bashful. HAZLETT, FRANK-Classical-A man from the West. Orchestra 1-2, Hi-Y 2, Dramatic Club 2, Track 2-3-4, Senior Basketball 4 HEILMAN, VIRGINIA-Commercial-Mile. Heilmanls un- derstudy. Dramatic Club 2, Sejuna 3, Commercial Club 3, Class Night 4, Gault Project 4, Kit-han-ne 4 HENDERSON, FRANKfScientiFicfA weakness for blondes, Orchestra 1, Glee Club 1-2-3, Cheerleader 1-2-3-4, Tulip Time 2, Betty Lou 3, Melody Lane 3, Senior class Play 4, Kit-han-ne 4 HILL, DALE-Scientific-Our Mickey McGuire. Football 1-2-3-4, Class Basketball 1-2, Class Treasurer 1, Hi-Y 2, Gym Team 1-2-3, Basketball 3-4, Track 3-4, Activity Council 2-3-4, Class Play 4, Kit-han-ne 4, National Honorary Society 4, National Athletic Hon- orary Society 4 XVHO'S WHO IN 1933 HIRST, JACK-Commercial-A real gentleman. Class Basketball 1-2, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 2, Safety Patrol 1-2, Gym Carnival 3, Football 3-4, Daily Whisper 3, Senior Play 4, Kit-han-ne 4, Gault Project 4 HOLT, KATHRYN-Scientific-He's Punk'l to some but Franklyn to her. HOOKS, HELEN-Don't let her hook you. Dramatic Club 2, Sejuna 3 HOUSER, CARL-Carl means business. Hi-Y 2 HOYT, MIRIAM-She hails from Vforthington, and so does he! Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 2-3, Operetta 2-3 HUNTINGTON, MILDRED L.-What would we do with- out her! Glee Club 1, Dramatic Club 2, Sejuna 3, Commercial Club 3, Vaudeville 2, Daily Whisper 3, Mistletoe and. Moonlight 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Kit-han-ne Staff 4, Minstrel 4, Ass't Bank Cashier 4, Athletic Carnival 1, Class Night 4 HUYBRECHT, ALBERT-I aim to please Hi-Y I-2 JORDAN, RUTH--Just a cheerful little earful. Glee Club 1-4, Dramatic Club 2, Sejuna 3, Commer- cial Club 3 KAMMERDEINER, BRUCE1He sure shines in Math. Trafhc Officer 1, Hi-Y Science Club 3, Athletic Carnival 3 KAMMERDEINER, LUCILLE-Tell us, How does it feel to be studious? Glee Club 1, Dramatic Club 2, Commercial Club 3, Sejuna 3 KERENICK, ROSE--Weld be lost without her, Section Leader 1, Dramatic Club 2, Sejuna 3, Com- mercial Club 3 KERR, KATHRYN-Her work is done with ease. Glee Club 1-2, Dramatic Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3, Sejuna 3, Commercial Club 3 KLINE, ROBERT-The answer to a certain maiden's prayer. Operetta 1, Dramatic Club 2, Hi-Y 2, Red and White Staff 2, junior Play 3, Sejuna 3, Senior Play 4, Kit- han-ne Staff 4, Glee Club 4 KLINGENSMITH, GERALDINEfWe also have our Edna Wallace Hopper. Dramatic Club 2, Glee Club 1, Katrinka's Garden 2 LANGE, ELEANOR-A pal like our Eleanor is very rare. Glee Club 1, Dramatic Club 2, Sejuna 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Library Club 4 LERNER, EDNA A.-She knows what's what and why. Glee Club 1-4, Dramatic Club 2, Sejuna 3, Library Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 LIAS, CLARE LATELL-You'll see his name in lights. Orchestra 1-2-3, Glee Club 2-3-4, Band 1, Operetta 2, Neapolitan Nights 1, Melody Lane 3, Vodvil 3, Kit- han-ne Staff 4, Cantata 4, Minstrel 4, Athletic Carnival 2-3-4, Dramatic Club 2, Sejuna 3, Football 4, Class Night LINNAN, MICHAEL C.--Hot Cha!-Here I come! Ass't Basketball Manager 1-2, Basketball Manager 3, Dramatic Club 2, Sejuna 3, Glee Club 2-3-4, Red and White Staff 2, Operetta 3 LUDVUICK, DONALD-You'll like his brand. Senior Play 4, Bank Cashier 4 I Page 91 LLTDWICK. EDGAR--The crops are fine this year. Commercial Club 3 NIAST, ROSE- The Rose of Slatlicki' in person. Sejuna 3. Tri-Hi-Y 4 lVlcCLAY, JUNEi-Give me a night in June with June. Dramatic Club 2, Commercial Club 3, Sejuna 3, Li- brary Club 4. MCGARVEY, CLAYTONQI got the time-I got the girl. Class Basketball 1, Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Class Treasurer 2-3-4, Operetta 3, Kit-han-ne Staff 4, Class Night McMASTER, ROSANNA-Our Jack-of-all-trades and master of them, too. Red and White 1-2, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Dramatic Club 2, Sejuna 3, Commercial Club 3, Minstrel 4, Kit-han-ne Staff 4 MERVIS, SARA-Sara. Sara, are you always busy? Glee Club 1, Dramatic Club 2, Commercial Club 3, Sejuna 3, Library Club 4 MERWIN, DENTON R.-A nose for news. ' TraH'ic Officer 1-2, Section Leader 1, Operetta 2, Dramatic Club 2, Sejuna 3, Cashier 4, Kit-han-ne Staff 4 MILLER, GRACE-Pensive is the word. Library Club 3-4 MILLER, LUCRETIA- Twinkle, twinkle, little star. Glee Club 1. Dramatic Club 2, Commercial Club 3, Sejuna 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Library Club 4 MOHNEY, LLOYD JR.- Un enfant gate. Class Basketball 1-2, Gym Team 1-2, Orchestra 1-2, Athletic Carnival 2, Hi-Y 2, Band 1-2-3-4, National Athletic Honor Society 3-4, Down Melody Laney' 3, Basketball 3-4, Sejuna 3, Football 2-3-4. French Club 4, Kit-han-ne Staff 4, Class Night 4 MOORE, ELMER-Lavender is the color. Sejuna 3, Business Kit-han-ne Staff 4 NICELY, SARAH+Her name suits her nicely. Glee Club 1, Katrinka's Garden 2, Dramatic Club 2, Commercial Club 3, Sejuna 3 OLINGER, ANNIE-Intelligence is one way to success. Dramatic Club 2, Sejuna 3, Library Club 4, Sigma Delta 4 OLINGER, HOWARD-He's a real big shot. Football 2-3-4, Class Basketball l-2-3-4, Track 3-4 PENCE, ESTHER-Not for school, but for life we learn. Glee Club 1, Dramatic Club 2, Red and White Stal? 2, Sejuna 3. Commercial Club 3 PERRY, TONY-Yes, we have no bananas. Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Football 2-3-4 PIERCE, AMOR-Hold your sidesl Here comes Amor! Football 2-3-4, Senior Circus 2, Minstrel 4 PIERCE, ,lOSEPH+He's a good guy. Ask him! Band 1, Traffic Officer 1, Dramatic Club 2. Football 2-3-4, Sejuna 3, Class Basketball 2-3-4, Down Melody Lane 3 RAU, LUCILLE-Here is one who is loyal and true to- fGuess wholj Basketball 1, Dramatic Club 2. Commercial Club 3. Sejuna 3, Daily Whisper 3 REESE, NELLIE-Industry is its own reward. Glee Club 1-3-4, Dramatic Club 2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Operetta 3, Kit-han-ne Staff 4 ROOFNER IR., CHARLES H.-Even presidents fall for Indiana. Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Oper- etta 2, Dramatic Club 2. Sejuna 3, Down Melody Lane 3, Mistletoe and Moonlight 3, Miss Doultonls Orchidls 4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Class President 4, Kit-han-ne StaH 4, Class Night Page 92 ROUP, ROBERT O,-Abe Lincoln in person. Track 3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Gym Team 4, Football 4, Kit-han-ne Staff 4 RUPP, GRACEefKeep your eye on her, Sejuna Club SCHAEFFER. MARY KATI-IRYN-Oh Poppy, you are so wonderful! Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-4, Leaders Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Dramatic Club 2, Sejuna 3, Cashier 3, Senior Play 4, Kit-han-ne Staff 4, Class Night SCHALL. EARL-Drive a Dodge! Band 1-2-3-4 SCHRECENGOST, MARTHAADO you drink Ovaltine, too? Sejuna 3 SEDWICK, WALLACE JOBfWho wouldnlt like our Shake- speare! I Band 1, Traflic OH-icer 1, Dramatic Club 2, Football 2-3-4, Class Basketball 2, Operetta 3, Sejuna 3, Kit- han-ne Staff 4, Senior Play 4 SERRAO, MATILDA-Happy? So am I! Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. Dramatic Club 2, Operetta 2-3, Sejuna 3, Orchestra 4, Senior Play 4, Double Trio 4, Cantata 4, Kit-han-ne Staff 4, Down Melody Lane 3, Vaudeville 2, Minstrel 4 SHAFFER, DICK7He knows more than Walter Winchell. Orchestra 1-2-3. Band l-2-3. Glee Club 2, Hi-Y 1-2. Operetta12, Basketball 1, Gym Carnival 1, Board of Activities 2-3 SHAFFER, HOWARDfHere I am, folksl Vice President l, Gym Team 1-2. Track 1-2-3-4, Kit- han-ne Staff 4. Senior Play 4, Basketball 2-3, Bank Cashier 4 SHAFFER, RICHARD H.+Ladies' man. Athletic Carnival 1-2-3-4, Senior Play 4, Mistletoe and Moonlight 3. Operetta 1-2-3 SHEASLEY, MILDRED ALLENE-Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. Library Club 4 SHINLEDECKER. LOIS EVELYN-Very much smaller than her name. Se-juna 3, Commercial Club 3 SHINLEDECKER, PI-IYLLIS ALBERTA-This is Lois's shy little sister. Sejuna 3, Commercial Club 3 SIMPSON, MARGARET NANCY-Born of Monday, fair of face, Sejuna 3. Sigma Delta Club 3-4 SLAGLE, EVELYN FERN-She has an eye for business. Glee Club 1-2, Dramatic Club 2, Library Club 3-4, Commercial Club 3, Sejuna 3 SMART, DALE7You bring the ducksl Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4 SMITH, EDWARD-Unfasten her stays, sir! Sejuna 2-3, Sigma Delta, Class Basketball 1-2, Class Night, Hi-Y, President, Senior Class Play 4 SMITH, KATHRYN LOUISE+Knowledge is power. Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Sigma Delta 3-4. Library Club 3-4 SMITH, IDA KATHRYN-One of our charming train students. Glee Club 1, Dramatic Club 2, Commercial Club 3, Sejuna 3 SMITH, ROBERT PAUL+Is it ignorant to blush? Dramatic Club 2. Sejuna 3, Hi-Y 2-3-4 SMITH, VERNONYI-Ie doesn't need a stepladder. Sigma Delta Club 3-4 WHO'S NVHO IN 1933 SNYDER, FLOYD-Oh! 'but, dear Teacherl' Latin Club 1, Sigma Delta Club 3, Cashiers Club 4 SOLOSKY, JOHN E.-It isn't always easv to find a good caddy. Gym Team 2-3-4, Class Basketball 2-3-4, Track 4, Class Basketball 4 STIVANSON, JAMES-Here's our decorator. Safety Patrol 1, Hi-Y 1-2-3, Gym Team 1-2-3-4, Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Section Leader 2, Banking Cashier 3, Sejuna 3, Gym Carnival 3, Senior Play 4 STIVANSON, FLORENCE VERA-Believe it or not, here's a blonde that is a blonde, Sejuna 3, Commercial Club 3, Daily Whisper 3 STOVER, WILLIAM H.-The little boy is in love. Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Red and White Review 1, Orchestra 1, Cheerleader 1-2-3, Band 1-2, Vaudeville 2, Senior Circus 2, Athletic Carnival 2-3, Class Basketball Champs 2, Gym Team 1-2, Hi-Y 2, Red and White Staff 2, Vice President 2-3-4, Dramatic Club 2, Basket- ball 3-4, Football Mgr. 3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Cashiers Club 3, Track 3-4, Operetta 3, Sejuna 3, Down Melody Lane 3, Miss Doulton's Orchids 4, Minstrel 4, Kit- han-ne Staff 4, Class Night 4, Cantata 4 TIERNEY, KATHERINE E.-Her eyes speak for her. Commercial Club 3, Sejuna 3 TROLLINGER, ROBERT M.-Why bother with women! Dramatic Club 2, Sejuna 3 TURNER, CHARLOTTE-Kittanning High Scl1ool's Janet Gaynor. Glee Club 1, Gym Carnival 1, Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Sejuna 3, Gym Assistant 4, Kit-han-ne Staff 4 WALKER, KENDRICK A.-'I love my teachersf Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3, Basketball 1-2-3-4 WHITE, ALDA BELLE-She will get what is due her. Dramatic Club 2, Library Club 3-4 WHITE, MARIE J.-She should be proud of her school record. Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 2, Katrinka's Gar- den 2, Sejuna 3, Operetta 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Kit- han-ne Staff 4, Sigma Delta 4, French Circle 4 WHITE, MOLLIE DOUGLAS-One who is really dignified. Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1, Athletic Carnival 1, Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Class Volley Ball 2, Ka- trinka's Garden 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. Cantata 2-4, Sejuna 3, Science Club 3, Mistletoe and Moonlight 3, Senior Play 4, Gym Assistant 4, Double Trio 4, Kit-han-ne Staff 4 VVILLIAMS, JANE-And can she sing? Gym Carnival 1, Section Leader 1-2, Glee Club 1-2-4, Operetta 2-4, Gym Assistant 4, Dramatic Club 2 WILLIS, JOE-Hold that tiger! Track 1-2-3-4, Football 4 WINGARD, FRANCES-A member of the Champion basket- ball team. Glee Club 1-4, Gym Carnival 1, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Vaudeville 2, Dramatic Club 2-3, Commercial Club 3. Gym Assistant 4, Kit-han-ne Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Cantata 4 WOLF, RAYMOND J.+Take things as they come. Orchestra 1-2, Red and White Staff 2, Track 4 WOZNIAK, CHARLES+Time on my hands Track 4 WRAY, ELEANOR J.-My kingdom for a man! Glee Club 1-2, Basketball 1, Operetta 2, Dramatic Club 2-3 WRAY, WALTER-What price glory? Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 4 XVHO'S WHO IN 1933 YAPP, LA VERNE I.-Real K. H. S. Spirit! Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 2, Sigma Delta Club 3-4, Cashier's Club 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Com- mercial Club 3, Sejuna 3, Gym Assistant 4, Business Kit-han-ne Staff 4 YEE, JAMES F.-He will accomplish a great deal. Sigma Delta Club 4 MILLER, GEORGEfScientiFic PASSMORE, HOWARD-Scientific Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Sigma Delta 3-4, Dramatic Club 2, Gym Team 2-3-4 MINICK, DELPHINE-Commercial Course LEASURE, ROBERT-Scientific Course MINICK, THOMAS--Scientific McALLISTER, JOSEPH-Scientific Course MAXEIMER, RUTH-Classical Course GARBARINO, JEAN MARIE-Classical Course Section Leader 1, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 2, Sejuna 3, Operetta 2-3, Cantata 2-4, Betty Lou 3, Melody Lane 3, Senior Play 4, Class Secretary 3-4, Red and White Staff 2, Kit-han-ne Staff 4, Maid of Honor to May Queen 3, Class Night 4 NOBLE. MERLE-Commercial Course KRAUTBAR, JACK-Commercial Course JOHNSON, OWEN-Commercial-Good old Wick City. MCCOY, KATHLEEN-Classical-Our Wild Irish Rose. National Honorary Society 4, Library Club 4 PORTER, GRACE-Classical-Nothing worries me. REDDIFER, LEE-Scientific-Whois afraid of a bear? Class President 3 ROOFNER, NELLIE-Academic-A broken leg can't keep me from graduating. ROSS, JOSEPH-Commercial-A real ladies man. Business Club 4, Gault Project 4, Kit-han-ne 4 RUPP, CARL-Commercial-What's the use in going to school? SANDERS, JACK!-Scientific-I don't study either. Gault Project 4 SCHRECENGOST, DANIEL-Scientific-King of the jungle. Gym Team 1-2-3-4 SEMMENS, MARY-Commercial-Here's hoping your sweet- ness will last. SHOEMAKER. MAXINE-Academic-A decided brunette- and somebody prefers brunettes. Sejuna 3 SMITH, RAYMOND-Commercial-Something is rotten in Denmark. SNYDER, ABBEY-Classical-It isn't difficult to be honest, SNYDER, CHARLES-Scientific-What is to become of me? SNYDER. DOROTHY-Scientific-Don't speak until you are spoken to. Library Club 3-4 SWEET, PAUL-Commercial1Sweets to the sweet. WALES, KENNETH-Scientific-Good things come in small packages. Gym Team 1-2-3-4 WALKER, MAHLON-Commercial-He appears contented. YOUNT, HANNAH-Classical-A future Georgia Coleman. Sejuna 3 YOHE, RUTH-Commercial-This fair lass represents Ap- plewoldis best. Commercial Club 3 Page 93 THE SENIOR'S DIARY deer diry! i am a freshman gee! ! i take inglish, arithmetic, jeneral sience, latin, and soshal sience. all the boys got inishiated and were they sore! Y jon beatty had to chew snuff and so did dale hill. they got stripped off down to there waste and coated with oil and dert. the gerls dident get inishiated, tho, lucky gerls! ! we picked our klass flower and kolor, and it is carnation and green and white for the kolor. i get lost in the halls and the older kids all call me 'tgreenief' i guess freshmen are green enuf, but mary shaifer was more red than green when mr. Baker chased her over to the oflise for not doing her jeneral sience. miss merfy's home room had a party with pikles, and sandwiches and cake and lemonade for eats. they invited mr. andersen and lots of important teechers but only mr. andersen came. miss camel sent me in the kloak room today for riting notes. was i embarressed! wait till i get to be a sofmore and no teecher will send 1710 to the kloakroom like a little baby. gee! its nine oiclock. i'1l haf to go to bed now. a freshman 1929-1930 p. s. gosh! i shure miss doll day. 5 Dear Diary, I learned to dance!-It was at the Sophomore Hop. Oh Diary-I had the most dee-vine time! The gym was decorated in streamers of green and white and the music was by none other than Duke Himes. Miss Shubert looked darling in a pink evening gown and pink slip- pers, while Mr. Bowser made many a feminine heart beat faster in his tux, retrieved from its resting place amid the moth balls for the occasion. The only thing that spoiled it was the rain. But dancing with your best boy friend, who cares about rain? Miss Shubert and Mr. Bowser were the class advisors we chose at the beginning of the year and they sure made our Hop a grand success. Diary, thereis a new romance in the class. It's a secret, but the boy has red hair and plays on the basketball team, and the girl has black hair and brown eyes and Diary, would you be- lieve it, they write each other seven notes every day! Mrs. Lias organized a club called The Sophomore Dramatic Clubf' and we put on a chapel program called t'Toonerville Trolley. Tell Lias was a uscreamv in a nightgown and long yel- low curls, while Amor Pierce was side-splitting as a comedian. I blush with shame when I look at my grades for this year, especially Latin. But who cares about grades when there's other things like dances, the gym carnival, the Red-and-White pro- gram, the operetta, and basketball? The Sophomore boys and girls both won the class cham- 94 SENIOR'S DIARY pionships in basketball, and the whole class seems athletically inclined. At least 1'1l remember my Sophomore year for the good times I had, if not for the good grades I made. A Sophomore 1930-1931 C Dear Diary: I am in love! Diary, he is wonderful. So handsome! So fascinating! Even his name is romantic. It's Foster Alter. Isn't that divine? He sits on his desk and reads poetry and I can just feel my heart stop beating when he comes to the love scenes. All the girls are simply mad about him. I must remember to get a new permanent and wear my red dress more often. The Junior Masque was a wonderful success. We started to decorate early in the morning and the gym looked beautiful in orange and black with spots furnishing the only light. And Diary, He was there! He looked so handsome-just like a movie star. I watched him danc- ing all evening. I didn't have much trouble because he seemed to be dancing in about the same place all the time. Mr. Alter and Miss Shubert are the advisors of Sejuna this year. Mr. Alter put on a play, Moonlight and Mistletoe in chapel. It was a comedy, and Mollie White and Bob Kline stole the acting honors and also the most laughs. The Juniors had quite a few in the Operetta, Betty Lou. Jean Marie Garbarino as the hard-boiled maid, almost stole the show. Are we proud! We received the athletic merits again by winning the class basketball championships for both boys and girls. Also, the varsity squad for both football and basketball had a large number of Junior members. Climaxing a year full of fun and hard work came the Junior-Senior party. We decorated the gym in pink and green, and danced again to the music of Duke Himes. As che dance was in late spring, the girls all looked lovely in early summer organdies and chiffons. The refresh- ments were home-made cake, ice-cream, and punch. I didn't get home cill one o'clock and then I lay awake thinking how cute Mr. Alter looked in white pants. Next year I'll be a Senior. I wonder what it will be like. A Junior 1931-1932 C Dear Diary- Am I dignified! Being a Senior of course, 1 must maintain a superior air towards my un- der-classmen. The year started off just grand. At the first class meeting we elected Mrs. Lias as our new advisor in Miss Shubert's place. Mrs. Lias is also to have charge of the Year Book. SENIOR'S DIARY 95 Oh Diary, I almost forgot! I am heart broken. Mr. Alter got married. I cried for two hours when I heard about it. I see I'm to be an old maid with nothing to remember my ro- mance by except a worn-out report card. The new coach, Mr. Williams, isn't so bad, how- ever, although he is married. I must get him to explain football to me. He is so big and wrong. The football team showed a fighting spirit with Bill Ellermeyer as Captain and a good many Seniors on the squad. And Amor Pierce looked just too cute in his helmet or whatever you call those hats. Merrie Christmas! What a dance! The Seniors took everybody on a trip to the frozen North, and we danced amid ice and snow decorations. The basketball season, although it started out with a bang, gradually slowed down. The team, it seemed, was too inexperienced and the players too small in comparison with other teanns Again the Senior girls won the class championship in basketball, although the boys were defeated by the Sophomores. Yo ho ho! and a bottle of rum! Fifteen men on a dead man's chest. John Beatty sailed his pirate ship through Captain Applejacku although he had only taken the part a week before. Jean Marie Garbarino was devastating as the Russian dancer and Mary Schaeffer displayed all the necessary demureness as the heroine. The Senior play over, work began on the Year Book and what a time! Do you have your assignment in, Mrs. Lias asks some poor trembling Senior. No, but I'll have it in tomorrow, he answers vaguely. But, you know, tomorrow never comes, especially in the matter of assignments. We really did work hard, and the Year Book was an outstanding success and tribute to the Seniors, literary ability. I Finally, after four years of hard work, fun, with only vague memories of such things as the periodic law, the value of X, and split infinitives, I come to the Great Day. In a whirl of activi- ties, new clothes, graduation gifts, sorrows at leaving, and expectations for that to come I was properly graduated along with almost two hundred classmates, saying goodbye to K. H. S. for the last time. A Senior 1932-1933 96 SENIOR,S DIARY JUNIOR HISTORY Wfhat an innovation they received, those Freshies, on that dim distant day in September, 1930 Oh, you Greeny!,' and similar expressions filled the atmosphere as the bewildered class of '34 wandered here and there in search of elusive class-rooms. Little knew those scofling upper- classmen, that before them trailed the nucleus of a power-to-be in the halls of K. H. S., a class of intellectual giants. And those girls-I ! The first semester came and wenti' so to speak, and the Freshmen assumed some semblance of order and Qstrangely enoughj sophistication. The watchword of the High School changed from Have you a little Freshman in your room?,' to the more common i'Well, well-a Fresh- man, aren't you? Around came the fateful day when the class was to organize. Under the gentle direction of Mr. Anderson, the election was put through, though not without some little electioneering on the part of hopeful favorites. The class found itself under the leadership of Frank Bell, the President, Dean Bierkamper, Vice-President, Helen Shumaker, Secretary, and Frances Downs, Treasurer, with the result that peace and quiet were once again restored in the passages of old K. H. S. From this event the year's work sloped rather steeply to the end of the term, with the Freshmen on every slope including the school banisters. The opening of school in September, 1931 found the class of 1934 a wiser and much more sophisticated group than that which had entered these same halls but one year before. Class- meeting machinery was smooth-running under the management of those able Class Advisers, Miss Stone, Miss Murphy, and Mr. Scheidemantel. As election day rolled around once more, hopes rose high among the students. Once again Frank Bell was elected to the Presidency, as- sisted by Dean Bierkamper, George Innes, and Esther Miller. Circumstances demanded the departure of Bell from School, and Dean Bierkamper became president, while Alfred Campbell was elected to the vice-president,s position. Led by such a capable personnel, the Sophomores were certain of a successful year. Great Organizers, these Sophomores. . . . The middle of the school term passed uneventfully with minor disasters such as the collec- tion QU of class dues. Then came that day of days, hour of hours, April 15th at 8:30 o'clock E. S. T. QEvery Sophomore Therej-the Sophomore Hop, the outstanding event of the year. And what a dance! Soft lights . . . sweet music . . . gay chatter . . . bright colors, surely no such spectacle ever before met the delighted eyes of a student of K. H. S. ,The Club Madrid,', a Spanish tango, a Serenade-oh, what a night! Cand an income, tooj. The old motto Green but getting Ripe faded as the newer Success, No Lessn took its place, at least in the minds of certain Sophomores who had engineered the Club Madridf' Wfhy say more about that season of unbounded success? JUNIOR HISTORY 97 SOPHOMORE DOINGS What are you doing, Molly?,' called Sam Sopho across his back hedge to his neighbor. 'Tm planting Easter lilliesln answered Molly. It is a nice day, remarked Quiet Cal entering the yard. Guess I'll get some Year Book pictures. Those books always make one reminiscent. Don't they? Remember how Johnny was rescued from that awful initiation assembly in September last year?,' questioned Molly. One would never recognize him now. No his pink hair is red nowf' And there was Jimmy who rolled peanuts across Market Street, and our athletic president who successfully kept the party from his front porch,', Sam continued. There goes our secretary, Esther with our treasurer, Louis, Cal observed. They're nice kids and so are John and Chuck, Sam remarked. They'd have to be, to be elected two years in succession. We've forgotten a very important event of this year! exclaimed the joy-loving Molly. The Sophomore Hopf, said Sam as a matter of course. Wasn't that a fine idea of having it in dull old March? St. Patrickls Dayg too, remarked Jack, joining the group. Those vividly green sham- rocks, green costumes, hats of the same beautiful color, and Irish pipes certainly made a hitf, c'Can't you still see Casey busily supplying advertisement for the big event? And Dennis rushing about with his committee selling tickets?D And don't forget the entertainment committee forging ahead with Ivan as its leaderf' Who would think to look at Richard that he knew so much about food?,' l'Our advisor, Miss Wilson, certainly knows what each person can do best, added Jack. 'QMy delicate Easter bulbslv squealed Molly suddenly making a dash toward the spot where the shovel lay beside a few inches of upturned soil. The bulbs had disappeared entirely. Towser was also disappearing around a corner of the house carrying three bulbs in his mouth and waving a triumphant tail. Returning to the porch, Molly spread out her hands in a hopeless gesture and sank to the step. The four faces of her friends were suspiciously red, but they gallantly supressed their laughter. My camera is waiting, and the sun is high. I fear I am neglecting my pictures for the Year Bookf' exclaimed Cal coming to his senses. With equally urgent excuses the happy five departed down their respective streets or into their respective houses leaving Molly to reflect still longer on her Sophomore year in school and wonder absently if the next year would be so interesting and altogether satisfying. 98 SOPHOMORE DOINGS FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY JOHN: Hello Bill, how are you? I haven't seen you for a long time. Say, you are a Fresh- man in Kittanning High School, aren't you? BILL: Not so fast, John. I'm glad to see you, too. I am a Freshman this year and of course we are the best class in K. H. S. although che Seniors say We are green. JOHN: I canit believe it. I thought our class was the best, but after all, things do change and maybe your class is better. Tell me about it. BILL: O. K., John, I'1l be glad to enlighten you. One nice thing about our class is that we have been together throughout seventh and eighth grades and, with the addition of our new Freshmen, we have a very nice group. We entered K. H. S. in the fall of 1932, as green a group as you ever saw, but it wasn't long until We began to show the school just who we were. It was the Freshman Class that supported the football team at every game. JOHN: Go on, Bill. You must have a lot of pep in your group. BILL: Wfe had a Freshman cheer leader to help at the games. And you should have heard us cheering! JOHN: That's great, Bill! But keep on! BILL: We had many students in all activities. The Freshmen have a girls' glee club, players on the football and basketball squads, members in the Junior High School Orchestra, Year Book staff members, and Science Club members. JOHN: But, Bill, how about election of officers? BILL: You see, it took us a long time to elect oliicers, and we didn't get it accomplished until the second semester, but We have some good ones. Rollin Lloyd is our President, Vincent Cur- ren, Vice President, Betty McClure, Secretary, and Jeanne Gibson, the Treasurer. Jeanne thinks she won't have much to do, because we won't have much money, but Rollin says we are collect- ing dues this year. JOHN: That sounds like a splendid group of officers, and it's a great idea to collect dues this year, so you will have some money to have parties. Are you having any parties, Bill? BILL: Yes, John, we are planning several, but so many of our class live out of town, that we must have them at noon. We have elected Miss McGarvey and Miss Gibson as Faculty Advis- ors, so they will have clever ideas, I know. JOHN: Everything sounds great to me, Bill. I must get along now. But here,s wishing the class of 1936 success! FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY 99 x 19 gg: 1 -fx k f 5 , jfd-47 51.12-if .7 in - 'h K ' wwe ,L A , . J f :KW ' A san 1742 A f- , f, , ,,a xN A K I A ' ' 4h fggjj ., J W' 5 , .s '92 1 'N' . , .- Q' . 0 o av' , xx L 1 V mf og K iq? f ga Fi 2 X N W Fax , W fmafygeg M5221 Q px IZKSQ, L i. 'fhfprvp ix A4faMf!f,,Z5oy5 A H5516 W x i 1 if d WN ful? i L , Ha. . Q Y ffpfpoil 2 A Y MARCH 30, 1953 The first hint we received of the significance of March 30, 1933 was several yards of hose- long, narrow, and black, which silently tripped unsuspecting individuals who had the dignity to walk with upturned faces through dark halls. When we bravely faced glaring lights, our thoughts turned to a future of remarkable elegance, perhaps in far-off Hollywood, with inquis- itive reporters close on our trails. Uncomplainingly, birdies,' were faced by smiling counte- nances. A matter for careful consideration was the problem of being seen and not heard in the chapel program. When the movies were being taken, the photographer said: I nearly dropped dead. I thought Garbo and the Marx Brothers were walking down the hall, but it was only Miss Heilman wtih John Beatty and Dale Hill. John Beatty said: They tried all day to get my picture. I dodged them so long that they took every other student,s picture. The reason they didn,t recognize me was because I washed before I came to school. When we had our pictures taken, Mrs. Lias had enough nerve to tell us to look intelligent. Bill Stover said: After they took a picture of the lst period typing class, Mike Linnan asked Miss Haizlip if he was still as good-looking now as before the picture was taken. Poor Mr. Rotel His trigonometry students have disgraced him. Today, when Kittanning High School emerged from its commonplace existence into the glamour of the movies, some thoughtless young mathematicians worked their trig problems on the blackboard without both- ering to draw figures, and all the time the cameraman was grinding away with all his might. It will be a long time before Mr, Rote will be able to face the world again with his same old jauntiness after such a set-back. SPECIAL SALE 2 FOR Sc AND DOWN JELLY BEANS-Denton Merwin and Kete McGarvey SUGAR-Paul Sweet PEARSfKete and Rosanna. John and Mary DATES7Charn Turner, Kate Smith GARLIC7Joe Giacoletti, Sas Garbarino, Tony Perry PEACI-lES7Delphine Minnick, Millie Huntington EGGS fBadlfWally Sedwick, John V. Hawk EGGS lGooCl?l7Ed Smith, John M. I-Iawlc EGGS fCountry Freshl-Bruce Kammerdiner, Carl I-Iouser NUTS fHard Shelledi-Tell Lias, Lloyd Mohney T-BONE S'l'EAKfDon George. Bill Stover SPRING CI-IICKENS+Anna Louise Dickey, Eleanor Lange BEEFfEp Carr RAZZBERRIES-John Beatty. Dale Hill EXTRA SPECIAL 2 FOR 10c SHRIMPS-Ken Wales, Crete Miller SPARE RIBS-Bernice Dowling, Rose Mast HONEYfIda Cordera and Rosanna McMasters HARD TACK-Joe Willis, ,lim Yee, Dave Neil GREENS--Freshmen LEMONS-jim Barber, Floyd Snyder, jim Stivason LAMB7Dorothy Clara Free and Vera Stivason CORN BEEI:4lVlilce Linnan, I-Iowarcl Shaffer HAMS7-Ioe Pierce, Joe McAllister, Howdy Ollinger ONIONS John Soloslxi, Louis Esola POISON-Bill Ellermeyer HAIR DYE-Alice Crytzer, Diche Copenhaver MISCELLANEOUS AUCTION-Also Statues STATUE OF POPEYE-Bob Roup STATUE OF JOE PALOOKA-Rich Shaefier SECOND HAND ELECTROMAGNETS-Lee Redifer. John Culbertson STATUE OF MOSES-Ed Luclwick FEATURES 1 DJ MR. ALTER: I know a man who has been married for RESOLVED 111 First of all that living things should be classed in five groups. From highest intelligence to lowest they are: I a.-Seniors, Miss Heilman, and Mr. Rote. b.-Cows, Horses and Sophomores. c.-Snakes. mice, rats, cats, and dogs. d.-Teachers and doctors. . e-Juniors and Freshmen. 1Last heard of in 17431 121 That Freshmen will not be obliged to wear green on St. Patrickls Day. 1They are too green now1 131 That we shall not celebrate Freak's Day. Mr. An- derson says that we may go and look at the Sophomores in- stead. ' 141 That there should be another warg Mr. Rote and Mr. Anderson are running out of stories. 151 That Mr. Alter and Mr, Bowser should drink more ovaltine. 161 That we shall never tell who threw the apple in study hall. 1Everybody knows anyway1 171 Tha: there are twelve things in school we donyt like: 1The First twelve years1 After that we get used to it. 181 That Juniors are a boreg that Soplxomores always look bored' that 'lFreshies', couldnit keep their mouths closed long enough to look bored. 191 That henceforth, Cadagon shall be called Garbarino- land. 1101 That we shall never be absent from a free banquet. 1111 That we shall never worry about anything until it happens. 1121 That we shall always love our dear teachers and Miss Foulis. 1131 That Ken Wales is as tall as any other boy his size in the Senior Class. OH, HUM! Jean Marie Garbarino- What causes a light to appear dim when turned on early in the morning? Wallace Sedwick- You'd be dim, too, if you had been out all nightf, At her desk sat Miss Heilman, dear, Waiting for the tardy to appear To listen to the tragic tale Of all who the late hour bewail. Of cars that are forever late, Of stomach in an awful state. bad tires that ubursted, There were And engine Mothers who were quite sick, Of clocks that played an awful trick, Of hair that troubles not a few, then must be recombed And pocketbooks that always roamed. too 1 Of books and pencils out of place, Of shoes that just refused to lace. When tales like these were at their height Along came And said sh And good Miss I-Ieilman then nearly wept. Excuse so true she's never heard: Hence, she passed her on without a word one in a terrible fright, e had just overslept, DEAR PROFESSOR BAKER: Will vou tell me the manners and customs of the people of Africa? BILLIE STOVER Dear Billie-They have no manners and wear no costumes. DEAR PROF. ALTER: I am soliciting for the needy. What do you do with your cast-off garments? ROSANNA BOWSER Dear Rosanna-I hang them up carefully and put on rny pajamas. Then I resume them in the morning. 102 DEAR, DEAR, DEAR, DEAR PROFESSOR ROTE: How many wars has the U. S. taken part in, and will you kindly enumerate them? CLAYTON MCGARVY Dear Clayton-Six, and they are 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. DEAR PROF. MILLER: The doctor told me not to drink anything for forty min- u:es after meals, but I get terribly thirsty before the time is up. Vvhat shall I do? ED SMITH Dear Edward-Have your meals forty minutes earlier. DEAR PROF. BOWSER: What is the term etc used for? DENTON MERWIN Dear Dentonglt is used to make people believe we know a lot more than we really do. PAINFUL PROVERBS+ An Aves Sauropsida in the manual extremity is equivalent to two situated in low foliage. An ambulatory pebble collects no fungus. Refrain from calculating the quantity of juvenile poultry prior to the completion of the entire process of incubation. JEAN MARIE: So you met my brother, George, in K. H, S. when you were a Freshmanfw' WALLY: Yes, we slept in the same classes all year. thirty years and he spends every evening of his life right nt homef' MRS. ALTER: That's what I call love. MR. ALTER: The doctor calls it paralysis, ED SMITH: Miss Gruskin, what do they mean by 'beastly weatherl?H MISS GRUSKIN: When its raining cats and dogsf, MRS. BOWSER: Harry, darling, I think the butcher cheated me. HARRY: How so, dearest? MRS. BOWSER: ide sold me a turkey today and it didn't have a bit of stuiiing in itf' DICK S1-IAFFER: Got any mail for me? POST OFFICE CLERK: What's your name?'y DICK SHAFFER: Oh, you'll find it on the envelopef' VISITOR: I am collecting for the Poet's Hospital. Will you contributeffy DON GEORGE: Q'With pleasure. Come around to Miss G1uskin's English class tomorrow with an ambulance and I'll have enough to fill it. Kwestion Kolun-in .....,......... .. By Professor I-Iaffly DEAR PROF, Sl-IIEDEMANTEL: Every time I open my locker a mouse runs out. This running of mice frightens me terribly. W'hat must I do about the situation? KATHERINE HOLT Dear Katherinef-Teach the mouse to walk! FEATURES W W - '--' 1 1 W 1 1 J When You and I Were Young and Otherwise 1. Mr. Harry Bowser 2. Charles Roofner 3. Tillie Serrao 4. Alda White 5. Charn Turner 6. Jean Marie and George Garbarino 7. May Halfly 8. Walter Wray 9. Wallace Sedwick 10. Robert Kline 11. John Culbertson 12. Richard Miller 13. Lucretia Miller 14. John Hawk 15. Kathryn Kerr 16. Lee Redifer 17. Joseph Giacoletti 18. Edward Smith 19. Robert Meyers 20. Lloyd Mohney 21. Millie Huntington . 22, Frank Henderson 23. May Haifly 24. Rosanna Bowser 25. Wally on his way to Cadogan 26. Clayton McGarVey 27. Ruth Maxeiner. ki- 4 28. Leo Lias 29. Rosanna 30. Helen Copenhaver 31. Betty Atkins 32. Billy Stover looking for Alvera 33. Mike Linnan has a job 34. Charn 35. Geraldine Klingensmith 36. Romeo and Juliet 37. Bill Cody Maxeiner 38. DOCK Bierer and Deen Junior 39. Miss Doulton's Orchids 40. John D. Anderson 41. Lloyd before the Senior play 42. uWalter Winchell Merwin 43. Our own Reba 44. Tillie Serrao wearing Marlene Dietrich's trousers 45. William Crawford 46. Bill Baum 47. John Hawk 48. John Beatty before the Senior play, too 49. Mollie White 50. Bonnie Glover 51, Rosanna McMaster in person 52. Paul Painter 53. Eleanor Wray 54. Howdy Olinger 55. Bill Davis Y: ATTENDANCE HONORS No special or individual awards are made to students who have attained unusual attendance records but too much credit cannot be given these students. Dale Smart has the only perfect record of twelve consecutive years but the others have remarkable records and should be given due credit. It must be noticed also that all of these students stand high in their classes in grades as well as attendance. It is to be hoped that in the future, suitable awards can be givcn by the school to LDT CLASS SONG ,33 Parting days are here, Soon welll go our way, But memories of each happy year Will linger in our hearts for aye. With high ambitions your love has kindled, Life's separate pathways we will pursueg But in our sad hearts, we now will promise That we'll be trurffbe true to you. School days soon will be Memories fond and true, Can we say that we've done our best Our dear old K. H. S. for you? And in the future, if we're successful, Our humble tribute we'1l gladly pay To our dear High School. And now we'll promise That we'll be true-be true to you. -'HELEN HOOKS. Music for class song composed by Tillie Serrao '33. ' 104 students who attain such enviable records in attendance. Fol- lowing are the students names and the number of years of per- fect attendance each had: Dale Smart ........... . . .12 Fern Slagle ....... . . .10 Mildred Sheasley ,.... . . . 9 Mildred Huntington . . . . . . 8 Martha Dubrock .... . . . 8 THE LAST WORD So we come to the last word. By the medium of edition we have presented to you both pictorially and otherwise, the outstanding events of our school years. We have pictured the humorous side as well as the serious sides of the past twelve years. As we leave Kittanning High School, we believe we can modestly say that the class of nineteen hundred thirty three has accomplished the purposes which, with the guidance of our parents and instructors, we have meant to achieve. As a class, we join in wishing success to those of you who are to follow and we earnestly hope that you, too, at gradua- tion, can feel with the same pride that you have launched a successful beginning-one which added to experience, contin- ued endeavor, and alertness, will surely bring reward. There is a tide in the affairs of men Which, taken at the Hood, leads on to fortuneg Omitred, all the voyages of their life Is bound in shallows and miseriesf' -MAY HAFFLY FEATURES - ' 4, , ., ., ..,... Y.Y,,.,.,, J. A. Gault Project Students from the salesmanship classes under the direction of Harry Bowser, were selected to take over Gault's store on April 11th. Mr. Gault turned the entire store over to the students for that day. Every department in the store from general manager to the clerical positions were Hlled by students. The students handled the departments to the extent of interviewing the salesmen that called that day, and ordered merchandise. They trimmed windowsg made floor displaysg ran an advertising campaigng demonstrated the products that were to be demonstrated: and took care of any clerical or shipping Work that was to be done that day. This idea of taking over a store was carried out to a great extent in colleges where salesman- ship is taught. The students that participated in this project were: General Manager ......,.... ......,..... H oward Shaffer Assistant General Manager ..,,......,,.,.. Vera Stivanson Head of Grocery, . .L ...,.. ..... Il oseph Ross Merchandise Manager . ,,,..... .,.,.. , , Jack Hirst Telephone Operator .,..,,...,.. . . . . . , Anna Emminger Asst. Merchandise Managers. , .Jack Sanders, Frances Wingard Demonstrators ..............,,.......,........ Geral- Advertising Manager . . ,.,., , ,,.. Denton Merwin dine Klingensmith, Mildred Huntington, Virginia Heilman Assistant Advertising Manager . . . . Mary Caliguiere Clerks: Secretaries ., . ,...... Ida Cordera, Rosanna McMaster Produce Department .....,.,.......,.... Lucille Rau He-ad of Produce Department ....,... ,.,, E lmer Moore Bread and Cheese.. .. ....,,. Mildred Sheasley Head of Meat Department . . . ..,,, , . Jack Krautbaur Grocery Dept, LaVerne Yapp. Edgar Ludwiclc. Donald Head of Bread and Cheese .. Alda White Ludwick. Ruby Croyle, Alice Foster, William Crawford FEATURES 105 Berry. Evelyn Calhoun. Romaine Costanzo, Mary Crotzer, Gertrude Jameison. Lois Lemmon. Hilda Mechling. Betty Meyers. Jane Peterson. Emile Schall, Eleanor Sebrcy. Eileen Shira. Glenna Stirr. Berry Swigart, Georgia Terry. Emma Jean Walter. Mildred Xvilson. Louise Young. Olive Bowser, Dorothy Blaugher. Elaine Cable. Louise Colonna. Marianne Costanzo. Dolores Flenner, Virginia Hare. Martha Jane Herrick, Marie Huntington. Lucille Mc:Kain. Helen McMunn, Gertrude Oaks. Eleanor Jane Patton, Elwena Reighard. Madeline Rhodes. Helen Rhodes, Yvonne Schaeffer. Ida Sedwick, Ruth Stennetr. June Toy. Maxine Wills, Jane Edwards, Adaline Forner. Thelma 106 Allison. Miriam Anthony. Lenora Clark. Elizabeth Dowling, Mary Farester. Lucille Geiger. Nlaxine Hidinger. Pauline Hollen. Virginia Johns. Florence Jordan. Avanelle Luini. Lena McCanna. Dessie Mccolltim. Maxine McCoy. Lossie McGinnis. Maude Mantini, Lyda Mast, Letitia Carraway, Ellen Rowe, Dorothy Hill. Maria Allison. Nlack Bish. Neil Brooks. James George. Frank Herr. Jack Hogaim, Myron Ingham. James McMaster. Richard McNees, Jack Noon. Marvin Passmore, Irvin Picard, George Ruffner. Lee Seifert. Robert Starr. George Starr. Jack Steim. Leslie Stennett. Frank Stillson. Joseph Taylor. Thorton Martin, Allen Atwood. David Bowers, Arthur Bowser. David Daugherty. James Grice, Jackson Hoganmiller. William Hudson. Robert Ingham. Headley Johnson. Harold Kane. Francis McCoy, Arthur Miller. Harry Roup. Harold Schreckengost. Algiers States, William Stephens. Roy Stewart. Frank Turney, Ira Stewart. Robert Donaldson, Howard Bailey, Clark Bauer. Amberson Carley. Cecil Carr. Stafford Crissman. Thomas Dailey. Cortland Fox. Charles Hill. Harold Hiwiller. Dane Karns, Paul Kiester, Wfilliam Lenzi. Lewis Luke. George Mazzotta. Frank Murphy, Kenneth Orr. Edward Schrecengost. Dwight Skinner. James Tedeschi. Joseph Rumbarger, Lemoine FEATURES Grade 8 Grade 7 Bartrug. Rosemary Benton. Betty Delp. Maxine Divexx. Mary Flick, Dorothy Flick, Ruth Frantz, Ruth Frischkorn. Mary Gould. Betty Green. Betty McIlwain. Betty McLain, Kathryn McLean. Nancy Opel. Isabel Rattigari, Helen Reynolds. Alice Shafer. Margaret Transue. Kathleen Wingard. Mabel Welch, Edna Mohney. Romaine Alderton, Wilma Atwood, Alice Craig. Anna May Emery, Maydelle Geiger, ,lfin I-Iase, Betty Henderson, Mary Johnson. Fae Lemmon, Ruth Nlilloranzi. Edith Myers. Clara Orr. Roberta Patrick, Thelma Pinkermn, Pearle Schreckengost, Anna M. Schaeffer. Elnora Shira, Arline Smith, Betty FEATURES Stivason. Virginia Williams, Dorothy Wolfe, Freda Orr. Helen Allison. Phyllis Arblaster. Julia Beachy, Ruby Copenhaver. Sara Belle Dosch. Lucille Frye. Dorothy Innes. Dorothea Kordes. Eleanor Kunselman. Avanette McDermoth. Marie Mohr. Dorothy Mohr. Rosetta Reed, Dorothy Reed, Mildred Sivecz. Mary Treece. Deretha Zellefrow. Mary Bowser, Orletxa Callender. Virginia Elgin. Sara Jane Fleming. Aline Fox, Betty French. Hazel Hays. Olive Herr. Caroline Kunkle. Lyda Kunselman, Dorothy Laird. Miriam Lenzi. Rose Lipser. Sara l'v'lcCollum. rielen O'Rourke. Betty jane Poole, Catherine Rumbaugh. Orpha Rupp. Stella Schreckengost. Lucille Semmens. Genevieve Yackowich, Alka Zellefrow. Kathleen Lias. Irma Anderson. Henry Beers. Arthur Bowser. Lewis Craig. Edward Cravener. Clair Cravener. Frank Darr. Frank Edwards. Billy Churchill. Ambrose Innes. Charles Jordan, Charles Jordan. Scott Mervis. Israel Moore, Glenn Panzarells. Gabriel Schrecongost, Robert Shafer. Dwite Waiigamai1. ,lack Wolfe. Fred Zellefrow. Edward Toy, Armen Felix. Carmen Atkins, Harry Blaney. Fred Blaney. Harry Dodds, Robert Greenhaum, james Hudson. Jack Katz. Jerome King. Jack Lindeman. Jack Louden, Clarence McClister. Edward Rote. Robert Stahl. David Athey. Ralph Baldwin, Lawson Bower, James Bowser. ,lohn A. Fox. Bernard Frederick. Billie Hawley. Harry Hudson, Eugene Kammerdeiner. Kenneth Lytle, Earl McElravy. Randall Menna, Guido Menna, Joseph Meyers. Archie Milson. Billie Ogden. Willard Toy, Richard Turner. Tom Wilcox. Carl Buck. Harry Coulter. Wendall Dosch, Alonza France. William Greer. Ralph Hare. Ralph Hepler, Jimmie Kline, Harvey Lias. Thomas Lerner. Glenn Montgomery. Fred Sgarlata, Frank Smith. Harry Starr, Richard Stover, Raymond Schuey. Felix Sedwick, William Whelan, John Sample, Robert 107 T D THE PHOTOGRAPHS For This Book Were Made by LETSTJER STUDTOS gfqvevfythving Phwztogvrfczlphifcw KTTTANNTNG, PTENNQA