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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1936 volume:

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'I I I ll'1ll L 1 I'III.I I..LS'i:'-.I'- III.-' II 1.- .-.III.' -.I I -TIE -I II II .I-I -II ..I I. I ' II ' 'I I.r.' I . 'if' HVTII II: ILU:.IT.'.. ' I-.. Il,. 'Li' I-.- -A -. -' -I, II ..' .1 WIF- E ':' .u ' ' -'- I III .Ia-F: IIrfTIe Mzff II' - I'1I:II' ' I .II-F I If IV'-Iff'... IfI'I:-'f'gsI,11:'II . I4 -.. .. ..I IMI I. I II, . 'I .I .IIIIIIIIIIII II, II LI-I VIIIJII jg IW III I I. I-I. ,S W-I ,. I- -. -'Q-'r...Irg. EX LIBRIS The Leister Studio, Kittanning, Pa., Plzofograpliy The Pittsburgh Printing Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., Printing and Billlliillg The Canton Engraving and Electrotype Co., Canton, Ohio, Engrazffizigs Cghe 1936 KIT-HAN-NE 4 4 'K ' E E E ? E I: ' K 5 X. l 'uf lg ' A 57 - 3 , 5 3 'K 2 ' A : l 'V 1-iini-'l' An Annual Publication of the Senior Class - OF - Y KITTANNING HIGH SCHOOL KITTANNING., PENNSYLVANIA 4 MISS MILDRED GIBSON 'ir 4 'A' DEDICATION + ln dedicating this volume ot the Kit-han-ne to Miss Mildred Gibson, Faculty Adviser of the Class ot '36, the Seniors unite in expressing their appreciation ot a Wise counsellor, a true friend-one Who Wins and holds the esteem of all who know her. Foreword The Kfit-lzmz-he is not so concerned with themes and motifs, as with values. Public edu- cation everywhere is on trial. If public high schools are to endure, they must demonstrate that they have not lost sight of the purpose for which they were founded. Theirs is, and right- fully, the burden of proof. There should be evidence, if boys and girls are to be educated at the expense of others, that such education will endure. It is the privilege of the Ifllf-hlllll-766 to show how fully The Kittanuing High School accepts this obligation. lVe seek to present a school where boys and girls are being prepared to nleet the educational requirements made necessary by modern conditions. A Contents DEDICATION FOREWORD ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES CANDIDA V .N .Nvrxx -xxx. N 3 Mn Henna The imc jvfzfw'jJ0se of education is to cherish and imfold flzve seed of immortality aI1'eac2'y SOZUIZ witlzin my io develop, fo their fullest extent, the capacities of every kind with which the God who made us has endowed us. 4 -Y-' - 3 Q K' f ij' X. L .lm 'I -i Ahminiziratinn 'A' I Mr. R. S. Frick Mr. II. G. Gates KITTANN ING BOARD OF EDUCATION The Senior Class takes this opportunity to offer their sincerest thanks to the members of the School Board- all of Whom have played such an important port in the education of the students of Kitta n ni n g S e n i o r - l un i o r H i g h School. M. Gib Mr. H. A. 1111113011 Mr. L. B. Molmey Mr. L. Sclwecengost Dr. J. D. Sedwiclx OFFICERS President ...... .. .. MR. H. G. G'A'1'ES Vice-President .. .. .. ........ DR. XV. J. BIEREII Secretary ...... ................ N IISS HAZEL M. GIBSON Treasurer . .. .. . SAFE DEPOSIT AND TITLE GUARANTY Co. CLYDE VV. CRANMER, PH.B. Supcriufe11de1'zt of Kittarzuirzg Public Schools To the Members of the Class of1936: It is our sincere 'wzsb that each of you may succeed in whatever your work in IW may be ana' that you may fuel happiness in in a IW well lirea' and a work Well done. I JOHN D. fXNDERSON, A.M Principal of Kittoslmirzg Scnior-Junior High School 'To the Members ofthe Class of1936: The development of honest minds ranks high among the objectives of public school education. It has been the aim of your school that you acquire both the ability and the habit of thinking fur your- selves. As thinking citizens, equipped with honest minds, you are qualhied to become valuable assets to any community. 13 XVADE E. BAKER, B.S. Grove City College Slippery Rock State Teachers' College Plzysics, Clzeuzlixlry IXVIADGE M. BURNS Indiana State Teachers' College University of Pittsburgh Typewr-itivzg, O17'ice Practice Jfxmizs V. Cono-NNA Instrumental Music Director of Orchestra and Band HARRY A. DUNCAN University of Pittsburgh llleclzonical Drawing Vocational Drawing RUTH A. FLAHERTY Carnegie Tech New York University Vocal Music, Geography 14 NELDA L. BARKER, BS. Indiana State Teachers' College Home Ifroaomics-Clollziing MARGARET I. Cluvliflsl-:LL Grove City College Aritlzmelic, Algebra 9, Applied ll'lUllIL'71lUflC.V ESTHIQLR IJRAK12, B.S. Penn State General Home Eronomics Roy A. E.-xsrenmy, D.D.S. University of Pittsburgh General Science, Health Coach of Basleelball JANET F. Fouus, Litt.B. Grove City College English II, Business Englislz Xl'll.l7Rl2Il B. GIBSON, AB. lX'lLlSlil1lQjll11l College E1lfIIl'.N'll, 10, 11 l'llil.EN E. l-l121LMAN, Vasser College fl.V.X'1..YffllIf Princifval, Frelzrlz lVl1.i.1AM fl-l11.'roN, BS. in Education Clarion State Teacliers' College 'University of Pittslmurgh GL'llFl'H1 .gfiC'llt'L', llltlfllflllflfitij 7 ELLEN T. Lms Clarion State 'l'e:1cl1e1's' College E11.gli.vh 7, 8 RIILDREIJ G. Mmmaiz, A.B., B.S. in L.S. Thiel College Drexel Institute Englixli 9 BELLE GRUSKIN, AB. Smith Collesfe Elisflish 8, 9 BER11-IA G. HIQNSHIQY Pierce Business College Slzorllzazzd, 7-'j'f7f ZUl'1.fill!l A lVARl2ARl'I'l' M. Joi-I Ns'1'oN, B.S. in C. Grove City College 7lj'f7l'?i'l'ifil1g, B11.ri1m.s'.i' flrilluzzelic AIARY M, LINIJIEMAN Iiiclizma State 'llC21Cl'lCl'S' College Lalin, Ge1'ma11, Englixh 9 JOHN Mix'1'1sKo, B.S. Peimsylvania State College P,I.VX1'0g7'I1f7l1j', B in logy 1:1 .THOMAS E. AIILLER, B.S. in C., M.E. Grove City College Bookkeeping, Economics LOUELLA J. MURPHY University of Pittsburgh Social Science, Pe1z111a11.fl1ip l'II5LEN K. NICGARVEY, A.B. Thiel College University of Chicago Geography 7, 8, Econ. Geograplzy R.xc1-1AeL I. PALNTER, AB. Albright College Englvixlz 12 JOHN S. ROTE, AB. Susquehanna University MdflIC7lZGffC.Y 16 EFF.-x D, Moons, A.B. University of Pittsburgh fl'll1,!?l'ff'lllL Hi.s'I'0ry 7, Hf'0r1d Hislory SALLY BIIACGIQEGOIQ, B.S. Battle Creek College University of Wliseonsin Plzyxicnl Edllfllfiflll, Health R USSICLL A. R l'CGR12uo1i lndiana State Teachers' College Applied llflll'll4Cl1'1l1llCA' 1,2, 3, Director of Boys' I11t1'am11ral Sporis N. DEAN R151511 Carnegie Institute of Technology California State College General Shop, fldvalxced lV00diU0l'fJ Tniaopoluz R. ROUND, BS in Business Education Indiana State Teaclicrs' College B00kl?6L'f7l'lI-U, Junior B'11s'i11ess Training lXI.xnm. B. SHAFFIER, A.B., A.M. Pennsylvania College for XIVOHICH Columbia University Laiiu Acixnzss B. S1'..M'MAK1cR School Industrizil Art Pratt Institute Art AlARY A. S'l'EINMA'l'lZ, All University of Pittsburgh English 10 jon-iN P. S'1'xzxvfxR'l', B.S., A.M., MS. Susquehanna University i7llllflH'71lUfl.L'.Y l'lAROLD VV. THoMAs, BS. in C. Grove City College University of Pittshurtgh C'01Il1llCl'Cifll Law, SllIC'.X'lI'lHIlSl1.'f7, lflallzrlliary .'1L'L'0Illlf!1llt'J' VVILBUR E. SHAU1., BS. California State Teachers College fllcial l'V0rk, ElC't'fl'l.fifj' TIAROLD S. S'l'.'XCIiI'lULTSlT., BS. in Health Education Stroudsburg State Teachers' College University of XViseonsin PlllV,x'fL't1l Educafiolz, Hvulllz Coach of Fooflzall Homin E. S'l'IENNE'I I', B.S. Penn State Gf'7Ll'7'U1 Sc1'e1lz'v, AgTl.C1lllIlI't7 Mixmal. C. S'l'liWAR'l', B.S. Indiana State Teacliers' College Home .EL'0l10I'IlifL'.Y-1:0061 C,-xum.x'N NN. 'llI'l'ZIil.I., AB. Pennsylvania College for VVon1en A merican Hislory, Sociology 17 1 lXlARc:UER1'1'1z G.T1Tz1aLL, 3 AL. Pennsylvania State College for Vllomeu Social Science 9, World History The patient builders-who are they, IV hose hands have toiled and oft alone, Through many a hard discouraged day To set ere ulght another stoue. They are the teachers who have brought The world of righteousness and truth, The great ideal, the noble thought, And dropped them lu the heart of youth. JOSEPHINE VVTLSON, A,B. Pennsylvania College for VVomcu Almericau and Hforld History 18 X 21559 5 : -5 E ! ? :J 1 d x I . Q7 ,. V7 TO The Faculty Advisers--Miss Mildred Gibson, Mr lohn Rote, and Mr. Harold Thomas---We, the mem- bers ot the Class ot Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Six, have a sincere desire to extend our deepest appreciation for the encourage- ment which they have unceasingly given us and for the ambition with which they have inspired us. 20 ' Mun i? X X,, mi 'ISL fb-. fQ'f1f'uuHiH,'.allU V , 4 ' .V w.. HW M 'ne I' eninr 4 4 4 21 RICHARD STIVANSON P1'c.fidc1'z1f ROBERT THOMPSON l'ic12-Presifle11t HELEN DINEEN S'c'cretm'y JEAN FOSTER 'Tl'8IlA'lH'Pl' ENICJR 7 I Hill!! ,Z -. - -EE - 1 V , I 1 'Eg-5: f L f , -T if -5 .ll,,. M - M. ALBERTA ADAMS Bert College Preparatory Full of giggles, smiles, and fun, What matter if her worlds not done? ROBERT C. ALDERITON Reel Vocational This red-headed youth has girls to share, Because red-heads like him are very rare. XVILLIAM H. ADAMS HB ill Vocational Bill is handsome and bold, His hair is blackg and his heart is gold. ELEANOR J. ARMSTRONG NJCUILH General 'Twas, oh, so slow to me back then, Ere I had learned the ways of men! ROBERT O. BANKS Plumber Vocational Not only do the girls like his eyes of blue, But the teachers of our high school notice them, too. LILLY BARTRUG Lil General She is quiet and shy, with not much to say, But she has won all our hearts in l1er own little way. JAMES E. HEACHY Ji Hb General Jim's one wish Is for a place to fish. 23 REBECCA ll. BARTIIEL i'Bcclny General 'iBecky is the blonflie That We see running thro' the hall, She's very often late And oft not here at all. S. ELMER BAUM Em Yr0Ci'LtlOD21l Another that is seen, not heard. Whe1'e's Elmer? ? 'Z ? JIILDRED P. BECKWITH Mid College Preparatory 'Tis the songs you sing and the smiles you wear Thafs making sunshine every- where. l 1 IANXAI5 ICLLE BI SH OP BvIle ' General Our class would be dreary, we confess, Without this Cllilfllllllg and Winsome miss. DONALD L. BONE Hijack , General Foothaill is our Iltlllllldyii de- light: lu it, he works with all his might. CIIARLOTTE P. BOWSER Tl1ttic Comnlercial She dues her work and goes her way, Charlotte has so little to say. HERBERT A. BENTON JOS.ICI'I'I R. BEST Herb'f Vocational 'f13u1l College PI'Gjl3.1'2l1LlJl'5' He is big, tall, and full of fun My only books were wnmen's And always ready to pull I1 looki, pun. And follykz all they've taught me. MARGARET E. BEVINGTON JEAN B. BIERER ff1'cg Yocnitioiml ':Bcer College Prepmatory 1lill'gIl1'Gt,S neither tall nor Snmc girl-our .le:1nie short, Never known to be a meauie. A goucl fl'lQlld-3.11 all 211'0U1ld sport. GLENN L. BIXBY NI? i wie General Boys like him are very rare, The answer to a m:1iden's p 1'2lJ'Gl7. ' ROBERT C. BONNER HB0 lr General The man that blushes is not quite si brute. EMILY M. BOWSER Em'1 General You never see her make a fuss, Thut's why she is liked by all of us. 24 II. ULADIXH IEOWSEII KIILDIUCIJ Il. IIOYVSER IJf'41nir. G011Q1'I1i 'iifillh' GGIIGHII liulmy :nu I, frmu care I'1n True worth is in being, not fl'0l1. scouring. Why r:n,n'i thvy ull hu con- wntod like mu? . 5 - 11 MII.DI!I'lLP L. izowsiclz V 14- S-UIVIUL WPWSEU - , I .IIi4Iyr ' vlhlfiiiiilllfll b U m'l'3l -:-,LT l Shek allways quiet :incl de- mmf UU- wwf '-'Ui 1:-1 umm: Put it together :ind nmke .iii EL . E Fur IllYt'SiCiillf'SS, sho has il sung' 'i , 4-ure. .Nw r Y Si' . ' I T: ly' i, 'L A it nu , ,, ,-,. ir VIRGINIA N. BRESK1 ff V'irg GBI101111 I would rather be at true friend to one Than just n friend rn others. YERN J. CABLE Ii us X'0Cfi!iiUlH11 In spite of things that did come up To stop Y01'1l'SgilulX'il1'lTillg!, They didn't hinder this lad much: S0 S0011 wrfll sue liilll gradu- ntingr. RAYMOND P. CATCHPOLE hiring General Ituyinnnd ix quiet and awfully kind: Buys like him are hard to End. 25 GLENN R. BUSH 'l,llfCllL'S ' General His smile is bright. Hut still he is serious. LEROY CARR l,f-1 -' Generali Mr. Hate thinks Leroy Carr Ir: quite at solid guonnetry sl !l1'. C. LOUISE CAYLOR Hjpufgll-'J General Her ready tnngruo is the sor- vunt Ol' the good Spirits bubbling inside her. J, ANNA P. CHEMELLI Ami, College Preparatory She that was fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and never loud. MARGARET A. CLAYPOOL f'Peg General Peggie even from hor birth, Was a fount of bubbling mirth. FLAURA E. CLAYPOOL F1ossie General A good student, a busy lass, All assuming member of our class. RICHARD B. CLAYPOOLE HD i chi' General Mine may be a common name, But 1,111 in the world to bring it fame. GEORGE R. CLOUSE -'f'louse Vocational Ile is a lean, lanky chap who helieves that, ll' you don'1: know, you might als well guess. EARL C. CORNMAN '- f'flI'l1lIllIlL ' Commerci al It' over a person you want to he, Why not he a man like me? DALE J. CRATE HC 1lfiliH ' Vocational Easy going: and Carefree, As nice :L kid as there could be. MARTIN J. CORDERA 'f.lIarty General Ill silence does he serve. DAVID R. COULTER 'ilflllifu Vocational A boy who likes a lot of fun, Who is a friend to everyone. XVILLIABI H. CREIGHTON Billy Vocational He is Mr. Reed's right-hand man, Willing to help all he can. 26 1 ' v .l WILLIAM J. CRISSMAN f'BilZ General I-lere's a boy with dark curlsg He never recognizes the girls. MARTHA IC. DANIEL Ullrzrtyf' General Silt-uve may be the music of life, But what is music without words? .if j , Q, 2 . - J - 'IV' -4 l. -4 u.: l JANET E. CRYTZER Toot Vocational Four years with books Have-n't spoiled her good looks. HELEN M. DINEEN 'fDi- College Preparatory An excellent student, a lovely girl, As good and true as any pearl. .EDNVARD P. DONAXVITZ Edu General Valentino has nothing on this :nan ! BETTY J. DOSCH UDIISCII ia Conuuereial We hear Betty likes a janitor Who graduated in thirty-four. R. GAYNELL DOSCH f'Gay'f General Gay's good nature becomes more apparent As you know her better, 27 HILI. LW V. DORN KN 'fDoric'f General As good as they come tho' as meek as a mouse. GERALDINE G. DOSCII JerryJ' General A popular applause! what heart of man Is proof against thy Sweet se- ducing cluwuls? JEAN M. DOWNS .lcuu. .lIm'ia ' General She laughs and she sings, Excuses she brings, But we know when she's late She's delayed by a freight- MINICRVA C. FERRY 'I'uI Coininercial 'In silence, she is in happy Ilimnxllt, 'l'hiuking of the boys she has Uillljlllt. RAYMOND ll. FINK FInL'f' C0llllllQ1'ClH1 llc doesn't nmke :1 lot' of noise, llmfs to us- just one of the Imysf' A . J EAN FOSTER 'J-ff'fll!,il College I-'1'e1ia1'ato1'y Fl'4llll the country c-:une pretty .leuu To talkv us by Nlf0l'llli'lllElXbC u Blur Queen. IROBEHT J. DOYERSPIKE Mlillfl Dl S X I l W f 15ub General i'SlI!l!l7'u Gene-ml He loves 1l1e ladies. Nut over uioux io 1 llur they don't know it. Dill il rux nlcc. ,g In own w IHIIGIISON Il. ELGIN YIOIAI L I I RTLRSOX Elgin X'0Ci11llU11fl.1 Vi CLIIQVII Elll0l'SH1l'N lmir is the envy of Quiet To thou ulm know WI the girls: nor, They think he has Such bonu- Ilut .iolls to tlioxu. uho 0 Tiful curls. MAE L. FILIPPI FiIi11pi Conuuerciall Mae is 21 dark, demure little miss 3 We prophesy for her domestic bliss. ELIZABETH FLEMING --Hefty College I'reparatory Hefty has not been always with us, But when she came to stay, She brought ri. ray of sunshine In her very own quiet Way. RUBY C. FOSTER 'Hucf' Vocational No wonder no boy knows of nie, 1'n1 never around for them to see. 28 I ...i 3 f I, - I T , ' 15' -, if -l-. in ll0liA K. FRENCH Darla General Let me live in a house by the side of the road ,incl he il frienrl to man. STA N l,.lCY l'. GALIXRAITH i'.luL'n Vocational Not very tall. and sort of xnmll- 'l'lial's Stanley. BETTY J. FRICK fflfeftsv Vocational I study, I work, I Slave, I cram, lint all I think about is Sam. ALGERT GALINAS f ll'hity General Full of fun. never glam, The most devilish under the sun. SICNI-IS E. GARBARINO flaring General Senes Gai-barino gets i11'0ll1lfl, liven though he isn't from IL very big town. IG. Jl-IANNE GIBSON f' ff'il1l1y ' College Preparatory lfincling Jeanne around is like lincling: a b0lllbQ Thingf begin to get lively. LI l'l I Eli XV. GIRTS f1llkC ' Vocational 1 would that my tongue could utter The tliouglits That arise in me. .29 I. AGB LS GLIGER lyme College P1'01l2ll'2lf1l1'j' An angel could not be more pure: A lmetler friend you'll not iind, 1'n1 sure. YIRGINIA M. GILLAM !fim1.y College l'1'epa1'ato1'y llowfly calls me Ginnie, The gang: calls nie Gi1laln,' lint fo Miss Paintel' I'n1 just plain uNll01lll.!' I HJR OTIIY A . GREEK f'Imrt i General 'Dalke it easy. have your fun. Let the u'm'lcl lliuker on. IRENE M. GRJSIER f'Rcue General Too easily impressed: she liked wliate'er She looked on, and her looks went everywhere. WILLIAM S. HARTMAN B i ZZ Commercial I hate this job of graduatingg II. takes too much patience and waiting. C. ROSEMARY HANEY Sis General She is like some joy remem- bered well, And the memory of her, time will never dispel. RUTH M. HEDGLIN Ii'uthic College Preparatory This tall miss from down Cad- ogan XVay Has a place in our hearts where she'll always stay. SARA M. HEFFLLFINGER 'flluclie-ss Vocational So meek, so mild, and so de- inure, of this pretense, I'm not so sure. PI-IYLLIS C. I-IELM Billy Commercial I may be very talkative, But I can't help it. CLEO E. HENRY S,l07'f1j', College l'repai'at01'y Cleo has her fun, Sitting in class and chewing her gum. YVILAN N HEILMAN ' H.-i.1111, General She's full of vim and has loads of pep, - And in tap dancing-just watch her step. CHARLES L. H ENRY 'fC'luu'lic General Eat when I can, sleep when I can, Work when I canyt get out of it. HAY E. HETRICK 'flmsty- General A little work, a lot of play, 'This is his motto for every clay. 30 AGNES C. HIMES C. JUNE HOLLEN 1fIonrlic ' Commercial 'fllollenv Vocational Agnes is blue-eyed and very Gentle, thoughtful, sweet, and fair, kind, And She has such light blond TIIUS HTG l10I' 21tTS1'ib11TGS fle- hair. H1190- :E -:L : . 3 l 25. 2 E I' IIARGARET P. ITOLLITIN BERNICE P. IIOOKS ' N F ITU V0Cf1t101131 Bern General 1 'N This little miss we ean't for- The girl with the fqgvel-. KQV ready smile. Her graduation we regret. T I . S le 1-7 4, 'L ' ull ... M HENRY A. HUDSON Hen General We know thatihe can croon, But can he spoon-ask Betty. RICHARD M. JACK Make Dick every way. a good fellow in OGDEN ff 09,1 F. JOHNSON Vocational No less a champion with the femines Than on the football team. 31 Dick General Plenty of work and plenty of play RUTH M. HUNTINGTON f 'IIu.1L ' General She is a very pleasant lass but rarely says a wordg Indeed, she is so quiet that her voice is seldom heard. JEANETTE M. JOHNSON Net Vocational Good things are done up in small packages. ROBERT E. JONES 1'liub College Preparatory There ain't no Santa Claus. IMOGENE M. KARNS HJCll1L Vocational A girl more merry, a face more sweet, We never have had a chance to meet. HENRY G. KLAWITTER Hffllllv Vocational It's Well known that Hun Can supply 21 lot of fun. WILLIAM F. KESPELHER Hill General Hill always acts shy, Dui' don't ask me why. ANNA M. KJGRENICK .'lIll1fU College P1'9Di1l'21i0l'j' Anna is :L very reliable girlg To us she is as precious as a pearl. MARQARLIT M. KLINGENSMITH I'f'ggy College I'l'G1lI'l1'illlH'j' Foul' years of school :11'ee1idvd nl' lustg We'1l surely miss this sweet girl iu class. PA IYL KROIPINAK 1il'U1llIl2I.kH Ge-1uri':lI Not often does he smile. But when he does it slreivlues :I mile. STANLEY J. KWIATKO WSKI 'SIIIIISIIVJ' GGIIUVIII K'Stuush is: quite the fellow- TOIIIIN-'l', ever mild und mellow. MARY JANE KRAIITBAR '21 an on General When Mary June ,zoos up tho hill, IIB: always in Meade'S Olds. mobile. ALVIN E. KUNTZ 'fSuul YOCiLti1lll5ll Quiet lo those who know him not But jolly to those who do. MAI-:THA 111. LAIIUIER f-Dot General Always happy and cnxft he bent In any dirlicult h:1sIce1'lmllfe:1l. 32 .3 NEXVTON J. LARIMER THELMA R. LASIIER ' A'm:rt Vocational 'fl,usI1crf' General Life is slmrt, and care will So small the fozrnxg so big the cuune g heart. So lmve :1 good iime while y41ll,l'l3 XOIIIIIJ. IIUUU lx LASUER T. NVYLAND LASHER 117111 G01lGl'Gll ffWyJ' Yoczltionnl H mum not what the world Wyhmd gem H 10t of satis. H111 SU f2lK'Iillll Ii N IHS lllflllb YO be 0110011511 Out of asking: a silly question. XX DEAN B. MA R SHALL Sl1rlk1's1wal1'e 1-JC'l1Q'l'1ll IFS not the clothes: it's xml' the 1111111 5 Cam. C. AR'I7III'Ii MA 'IFTUX ,fl1't VUCILHOIIZII Ilntllm' h:1sl1ful, but politic- Alwnys treats El 1If'1'S0ll 1'i5:l1T. .I A SHN L. MECIIIJNG '-.ll4'rl1 Gonorsll I1o11'l' haste: Haste is to be ab11o1'1'ed. 3.3 I'll outrdo Sl1nlcospe:u'v, if I YEHN C. 1IA'D'l'lIHNVS ll'fllIHU Gelxeral T110 blood goes 1'usl1ing to the 1':1l'0 .XL :1!111ost :my H1110 or p1:1f'c. JACK MAZZOTTA .lr1c1. G11-1101111 Why should I moro lmmrwlfdge gain. When it gives 1110 only pzliu? 1-ZIPITH 3l.l'IHY1S --IJ-mIic ' Xv0C'IlTiflll21l l'llP0l'l'lll, ligllt-l1e:11'l'ed, pr11tt'y zlml girly. Slw :mins for Ilersult' new fricmls each day. EDWAIIIQD II. MONTGOMERY EUGENE C. MURPHY DEH General 'Yicnci' Commercial! Wine. XYOIIIQII, and song. llltfl-IARD Y. MURPIIY 'IIicI. ' General lle slnys them ! cars. vmzx W. MMTANNA V- TRUTH BICUASLIN ff ye,-,pf Gene,-31 'Gi11.ger General l.5GI'2ll1NK! of his artistic touch. Fillllf' is UBI' U-im? ' Some dny he will amount to '1'l'l'ff I l'l0l1d, 151 llffl' Hame- niucll. JAMES H. MERXVIN RICHARD MILLIRON J i m m i e Commercial Hit Generali Ile never gives the girls any Rather basliful. but politeg looks: Always treats 21 fellow righf. Ile thinks more of Schools and hooks. WILLIAM K. MOHNEY VIRGINIA S. MONKS Will College I'reparfitory :'Cf'f7IJL.IlU General Mother calls nie XVi1lian1, Father mills me Will, Teachers call me Billy, But Vicky callx me i'Bill. Nothing ever worries ine, In school I just feel free. llix locks were curly as if laid in press: Ile was our great. big He- Mzln, I guess. K. PAULINH MCCANNA f'Tuta College I'repnr:1to1-y Tutu likes In nibble bars, And to ride :lrmmd in Ford 34 i i i 5 D ,Z J F V on MQ lil-A M. ALICE MCCAUGHAN 'H-l L General She seems to he popular every- where she goes Like the soft red petals of a hlooininu rose. BETTY I.. MCCLIJIQE lf4't.vy ' Cul lege l're1ma1'at0ry MCCULLOUGII A student. a sportswolnan, a 1llllSiClFlIl. loo. WL- introduce our Betty to you. Dill- She'l1 nlarry him if he will. SIIIELDS U. MCCULLOUGH '-,lIcUullougl1f General Quiet now you may be, llut you r::1n't keep it up- wait and see. MARTIN J. MCGINLEY 'Ulla rl -' G eneral A reckless driver so he be, So daddy says, Be in by three. DOROTHY J. MUINTYRE 'fDm f Colunlercial To Geneva, shds loyal and true, And has been the whole year through. 35 LILLIAN D. MQCLAIN I, I I I y General Nothing xnore, nothing less, Just a girl from K. II. S. BIARGAIIICT K. 'I'n-gygff' General All that she does is think of BLEIG S P. RICEXYEN Mugs General Fronl Rural Valley comes this friend, Who gets into trouble without fllll9l1dS. LORETTA IC. MMLWAIN Mcl l'IL7lLf1LJ General Her eyes are bright as dia- lll0IldS, Her teeth are white as pearls, Her lips are red as ruhies, And her hair in golden curls. K. MERLE MCKAIN Alfie Connuercial Mac is always in a spot, Ile has so much trouble with his Dot RALPH II. ORN f'Shm'fy ' College I'1'c-1ml'z1to1'y 'l'enc-licrs say j'0l1'1'6 so quiet, But in study hall X0ll'1'Q Z1 1'ioI'. PIIOEISE VAINTER l'lu-lm ' Couuncrcial lim' vycs sparkle like the lll0l'lll1lg' dew: lim' lips, not red but fniiuei' : Ilm' face, il smile for each of you. llushl Our I'lmebc I':Linte1'. IC. ItI'Tll I'ENC1'l l'r'nr:iu FollvgoI'l'0p:u':1to1'y May success :mil gronrl fortune Ruth meet. I-'ur sho is so kind :md very ezwvvt. CLAITDE R. MCNABB KATHLEEN D. NHUROHR As :1 footlmll man, Walter Ul'1ll'J' Gcllurnl A whistling woumu and a BETTY J. MCNUTT I'1fU0ll!6l'u Commercial ffllcttsff Vocational But nothing is, but what is If to be quiet is pleasing, not. Then she is doubly pleasing. Ir must be a Senior. W INIFREID IC. NICELY nXf n Cmumefcial ll'in.nic Coinmercial T011 mo- llfetti' lllflideln Winifred is ns nice as her Are there any more at home Imme- like you ? WA LTER li. OKI: 1-Walt Voczitioxial cloth excel, And in other arts, too llllIIlBL'- ous to tell. 1l.lC1iA Rl. 1'AIN'l'lCIL c-ziclilingr hon, Always uoine to some had end. RFSSI-ILL M. 1'IG'l'1DI!S I-'usw Yowitioiiall ltussoll is al, 1ll'UffX nive fella: And if you don'l' believe us, ask Ella! 36 r.: nfl f f, t r 5 . if -1' K 'An H i lp C. IIOMAYNE PHILLIPS Phillips College I'repzu'atory Virom you little troubles pass tliilce little ripples clown a Sunny river. LUICLLA M. PINKJCIITON !'iizJryf' v0f'2l.ll0Ili1l Boys! Boys! Here I mn, Ponw iill I pick the very best mmm. Sanz lmir. 'Siu. lhen, ROBERT A. RAU ANNE L. RICHARDSON ALBERT 111. PICARD fl P' General The lll0d0l'll youth in all its ivy Was never lmppiel' than this boy. I lCANClCS G. POLLARD tShin College I'repzi1'atox'y Hf :ill the words ot tongue :ind pen Shin's commonest ure: 'Tm in love again. AIAILTORIE A. ILICDDINGEH Gellerfll Margy College P1'epm'uto1'y All Ile needs is FL rose in his ller eyes are ulwuys twink- ling Just like the iuorning starg She always keeps on thinking: .lust how llel' boy friends ure. S'1'IVT1x1lT IL RIQIQD EDNVARD IC. R'l'II'lfLl'IR General lz'fIclicf' Geneml A little nonsense, now and NGYG1' tl'0Ub19 fl'0llbl0 'Til trouble troubles you. lx relished by the best of men. JAMES XV. RICHARDSON 'fA'nn College 1'l'CDil.1'2lTI01'y U'00fl General In Ann's heart we find but Ill 3'711!!1iSh 1 UT my 1705173 truth 4.3, In other classes I take a rest. And on her lips the smile of youtll. 37 NORA1lli1LI.E SCHAF FE R No1'ief' Colninercial A big girl with big blue eyes. Quite ziltrnctive and very wise. KENNETH J. SCIIRICCENGOST lien C0lllll1G1'Clil,l I would not sit in the scorn- er's seat, Or hurl the cynids ban. JAAIICS l'. Sl+lI1'l'1RT J i nz '-' General Jim is full ol' foolish fun, And everytlling devilish under the sun. ' HOLLIS XV. ROOFNER M. CATIIHIRINE ROOFNER Uliolf' General 'fliayl' General A IllllSlClil.ll more clever With dllllklllg toes and twink We cannot discover, ling eyes, She'1l make some umm fl para dise. EDWIN ll. ROUI' I-ILMICII C. SCIIAFFICII KH Vocational 'Sf?llllfTl17 ': General I It may not be irue, but they Wisdom, wisdom everywllere tell me lint, oh. how diflicult to at That there is someone in Ap- tain! plewold lid likes To see. 1'1IO.lCBI'1 A. SCI-IMIDT Smitty College P1'epzu-zltory She is :1 girl that knows no fear As long as dear little Walt is near. TURNEY Il. SCTUIECENGOST C'uttJl ' Voeationnl When X0ll'1'f2 in need, llere's ai friend indeed. FRED SICRRAO l'D0llli71lfC, General .Xltilflllgil there Seems none so busy, yet, for all his buzz. Mc-thouglit he Seemed busier than he was. 38 i .Z , f F if ii f in 3 ,ll -. If f 1'A'l'L G. SJCYLER ',lfflIlS'lUH rf' College 1,l'CDIl.1'Z,ltU1'j' 'Mnnsienr lmows all, Sees all. And tells Cl'01'j'flllll2. fESpeA cially in lf'1'enr:l1 clzissj HICLEN L. SIIAFFER Touts College 1'1'C1Jfll'iltO1'Y In class she can laugh and giggle mid talk, llui' when Mr. llote Culls on her, she C2lll't even squawk. CIIESTICR C. SITEA EDYVARD C, SIIIRING FRED T. SGAILLATA f3'lLc1np Gexicral Ifnll big of muscle :ind of bone was he: The wrestling matches prove his st'1'e1igtl1-no xhmn. C. AVONEL SIIANKLE 'fTonis College 1'l'01l2ll'l1t01'Y The nicest IllZl1ll1Ql'S, the kind- est heart, Wlicnever shew asked, she does her 1v:u'i'. B. ELEANOK SHEARER Chess General Nlfculf' Connnercial The rays ol' sun shown down May you nlwnys keep that one day, sinileg And look what we llaive with ll has n SSI-'UUCTI llffflf 11 H1510- ns Tudzlx. MA RLIX G. EW G61l01'5l1 S1'lRECK.I'INGOST Ile never yet in all his life 'ishrcckn Gellml NHS S-Rid li? you want to be Slllilff, To any nlorlal words ol' scorn Now is the time to start. or spite. XVILLTAM L. Sl I IfS'lfEIi CLAIUCNCH D. S1lI'BlAIfE1l Sl1u'ie ' College 1'l'C'1l2l1'i1i'01'5' MINI, U0ll01'Ul Oh, play that iiildle, Clzlrence, I Wait fill' bl'011kH, blll 'IUCN play' never coineg Yon'll be 21 Ruhinoli' some slay. S0 I HWY HS Well finish what 1've begun. 39 CHARLES M. SKIXNER PA FL L. SKINNER ClH1f'lf Vocational Ski11.um'f' General Slime clay Chuck will make Silence is golden, so they say: :I name So pe1'l1:111s l'l1:l1's why he iw Fur his Skill with an aero- that wily. plzule. .EDWARD C. SMITH .ll-IANNIC ll. SMITH Smittgf' Co1un1e1'ci:1l Swim Cnllegre P1'0DZll'ilt'U1'j' A good man 1l0XV!'Ld2'l1' is Tu those who lumw her best, mighty lzzlrd to find. A friend most lie:il'1'y. MYRTLE E- SMITH JANE E. SPANGLEIQ 'U0m'fC G91l01'fll HS1Nl'llJi'fl7, Colmnercizll A lIil'l 1'G1i2lb10 illld U'll0, Jane will be an l1llD0l'fH.1ll And flll'fll0l'lll0l'G :I 1l'0l'li0l'. business woman 501119 day, lim. BETTY K. STI-llE!ICK IVY 1. STEPP HL' cttyf' General I'l'1Lz1 ' Commercial Newer cross and never snaipiny. Only so lllllCll do I know, as I Always pleasant, and always have lived. happy. IGLLA BL S'DExx':xlQT BIARY L. STEXVART JfiCli'C,llD Coinrnercizil Siem College Pl'9Da1'ilf01'y If you wish to lind :L friend, 3119. fhffse l1G1' Vocation-U Ella, we would reconnnend. Illilmsf 10 be- It's not play, Don, but play, Mary. 40 Ruoin one is his choice- -S. in L. .Sl 5- 15 f f f f' Z, ' Q51 5 T 1 , '71 -. 1 Q my ' I-RICIIARD IC. STIVASON f-Dic-Ir College P1'epz11'at01'y Om' presicleiit and lender for one year, lle really wleserves loads of vheer. RIIIEY C. STHOU PE nSfl'lHljll'7 Geiieml Su c::111seie111,io11s :ind kind, A better frieml 1'Ull'l1 never find. rrgobu REED R. STOOPS, JR. 'fStoopsie'i College Prepzlratory Ah, why! Shmild life all labor be? GEORG IC N. TEMPLICTON 'I'wu1plrrrm1'-' General Very St uclious is this young Ind 3 Ile never thinks of being bad. ROUJ-IRT R. THUMPSON Co1nn1e1'ci:1l 'i-ldv ADAH L. TOY Vocsltiohnl 1-'irst floor, where they 11101- ll' it XVQ1'G1l?t for Miss Gibson. They'd be stzunlillgr there yet. HAROLD D. TOY 'iliu17 Yoc:1tio11z1l If ever n man sn hard did toil, IIe'cl always be IL lllflll nf the soil. D. HOWARD TURNER 'fIIowrI General The drums Howdy Surely can play, And il Lady-Killer So they Say. 41 Liillglllllg Cll60l'fll1l19SS tllruws Sunlipxht on ull the paths of life. VJILLIABI J. TROLLINGICII Trolley General What is nu education Worth. 'lf one must toil so lmrd? AVANEL M. XVALKICI-I .'l1'ic ' COIlllllCl'Cli'll Shes quite sure ill love to fall With Roger-lxis violin and all. RONALD M. YVAUGAMAN ffltmf' General Itouzlld will be fmuous-just wait and see, ll' he uses his lnmius and cu- ui-gy. IROIIIHRT M. lVEI1!S'l?l'Ill linntlc Yocnrioual R0bc1't's blond and ratlier tall, S4-:zrvuly ever llcard at all. GEORGE I. XV,lClZS'.l'ER lieu C0llllllQ1'Lfl2ll Different from his model T, lids as peppy as can bc. MA RY A. W1 IIGLAN 'fix' oocllficu C0lllllllfl'l'l1ll Small and nent, A ml also sweet. EDI TH L. XYIBLE 'fI'ute College P1'ep:u'ato1'y Yes, she can beef quite 21 liuv, lint yet to all slum is jolly and liuv. WILLIAM J. WIEDL Hill l.le11c1':1l A kl!l'll suusv of humor hui' soiuowliut shy. Our Hill will grow bolder lmy :uid by. IIITGII J. WILLIAMS '1fllll ' College I'l'0D2'Ll'2'ltOl'5' llc-cl-llcudocl and quite small, 0 how I wish that I were full l lViIZiu1ns C0lll1ll6l'Clill You know I Say just what I JOHN R. WIBLE ll'iblc General Hbvimlsly llc believes it fl ,small policy to be seen :uul not hoard. FORD J. XVILLIAMS think, And nothing more 01' less. KENNET1-I H. XVINGARD 'flielf' Commercial Not very tall, but quite stout. Ou the foothfill iield he puts num Haut. 42 I 1 ,V - 'gl' , V, ' H7 A' - --id! r - All .-l lv JARIES A. XVINGATE Jim myf' General Ile has rubber in his shoul- rivers And n nminspring.: in his heels. GWl'lNl,NJlgYN M. WOLFE I, yu, VOC!ltl0llI11 Gwen will gain Emne some clay, And be :1 rival of Edna St. Vincent Millny. DOROTHY XVRAY lint Connnercial Quiet. 1lll2lSSlll1liIllg, true, Well worth your envy, too. EDWARD C. XVOLFE lid General l+'unlh:111 finds him ready and rough g And he iinds typing plenty tough. MARIAN l-I. WOLFE Peggy General The best kind ul? friend- '.l'l'llU, allways to the end. EDXVA RD Y A CKOXVI CH Hd General Ile knows his mind and says it, toog Yut judges not what others do. 43 CLASS HISTORY Everyone knows of the Senior's fame! For all over town we have spread our name. Of benefit movies and all such things Our class-the good class-the best class-sings. This year we Seniors will meet our fateg In fact, vve're going to graduate. Then, oh then, wonlt our high school sigh, Because they have to say, Good-bye ? Year in and year out we've done great deedsg VVe're just the class a high school needs To keep it from falling and hold it secure, And help it to strive very hard to endure. At hrst we numbered three hundred three, A large Freshman Classg so you may see Wliat a great big crowd the teachers hadg Perhaps they'll admit we were not so bad. Our second year we had the Sophomore Hop As a social success it was the top. And in bake sales and parties our class would compete Putting those over was quite a feat. Wfe had a party for the Seniors last year, For which we had to pay quite dear. But we put on a class dues drive, And on that money we managed to thrive. Our roster did not stay quite so high XVe now have only two hundred tive, But we still do things and we still strive To help and upbuild old Kittanning High. 44 f 1 its J A X 1 ALL ABOARD FOR PARADISE! Professor G. Hippocrates Antopolus closed his book with a most emphatic bang -nay, I should say, with a decisive bang-for, in his mind, this good man from the language department of Cosgrove College had come to the only logical conclusion to be arrived at by one in his position. I-lc would go in search of the long-lost bust of Socrates. Not that he particularly wanted the Greek phil- osopher! Indeed, he would much rather have gazed upon that divine being, the Venus de Milo. But then, the unearthing of good old Socrates would add fame to the name of Antopolus and prestige to the College of Cosgrove, and to say the least each was in sore need of the benefit. So with a light heart and a noble resolve, the genial professor stepped forth from his study into the main hall of the college, I-lere, as luck would have it, he humped right into his good friend Dr. Polo Marco. After apologizing' for the collision and exchanging the time of day, the professor unfolded his plan to Marco. The latter's eye lit with pleasure as he listened, for he admitted he, too, had a plan. Indeed, for some time he had contemplated going in search of Ifaradise Isle, a heavenly place just south of the equator. 'Forthwith these two ambitious pedagogues hurried away to confer with the dean who, poor man, was found to be walking the floor in an effort to foster a plan to remove Cosgrove from the red side of the ledger and to place it substantially in the black, At lirst the plan of the two educators was received with icy inditference by the dean. Only gradually did he warm to the idea of a student cruise to the South Seas. Finally, however, it was agreed upon to lit out the good ship ''Joy-'N-Laughter manned by a stout crew and captained by Dick Stivanson. The faculty andthe students were notincd of the plan, and presently, everywhere excited preparations for the trip were in progress. :Xt last the sailing day arrived, and with an HAI! aboard! and a Ship al1oy! the boat moved gaily out to sea. lt was an eventful tripg many exciting and unexpected incidents occurred. As the Joy-'N-Laughter entered one port, the ship was turned into a Show Boat with such satisfactory financial results as would place Cosgrove in the black for many a year to CUITIC. Good old Socrates was located and found to be all G. Antopolus claimed ltiin to lie. And Paradise Isle? Vfords fail nie! Vlfith the poet Irepeat, O, would that my tongue could utter the thoughts that arise in me! Sutlice it to say, there is not another spot like it in the world. Paradise Isle! iELLEN T. LIAS Class Night Program May 22nd, 1936 45 ck 1iQ 5 I'iVC O if IOU OU K 011' ' 1. '5 f ig? f 4' 1 ldap, , a49g4' , N46 f 4 , 4999 f -rg' p. L d 15 Gag! 53 , ' .441 X rffgj f , 4 rf I ,rfvrf . O 'Jo ha , X :A , 46 Z5 1 ,ewan ' OWU p 0,44 ' vxaa' 4 0 4 ' '- 0 'A xii - vi swf Q f 6' C' ou' 5 5 4 Z W Z 'Egg i f 15 ff , ,ff 2424 Q av Q9 4 Z, Y afgggy J fgv' asf' si gtk? 9' 145' nf rg, fag' ' rfgaayg if I ff' F' P 3 'Q r 4' R 1 L ,- 66 ,fv if A' ,f , ' z. Bl XJ, 'f,f, Z P! , '51 Q v 5 s It Seve 5 9, f pf' ' ' ,Z 4,4 'Qs 4 ' 5 A x f' ' f , ff' lf!! - K . 159' Zggf , ,45 fa f A Q, , I I ' pf C' fig 6 f . 9 4 ZW' 125' 439' is N 4 1 --wg! . V .Z x 5 W flag' A L I. fda? as 1 - . ? sedY f'gr Wf Hyaneffe 3 : ' ,,,4f vgilgfgaaf- ff ZW f99L9'g fc CW xi' Alwa and rnur Kg s! War Ong 36 11121 C GUI' N ITIHU ' I Class S Everything Qcenw cndgd, but wc'vc just b Quu ' Ict us st t k A I tl l 1 y d t l 1 c I XVc'l1 y C011 ll ICQ muc day by day. Q-0 now as we del t I L I l'1 ., C1 5 W' YM' ecr with all dur heart fhef end' 6 a 1 1 H t CQ 0 CX 'crv linff I' C ' 0 cave behind , tl D those v to ' I' 'cwcll, LIS K. H. S., H cars to thee! . XVC 111 VC . have n L 1 of ANNUAL BACCALAUREATE SERVICE KITTANNING HIGH SCHOOL Sunday, May 24, 1936, at 8:00 o'cloclc ORGAN PRELUDE P1zoC15ss1oNAL QCongregation Stanclingj lNvoCA'r1oN ........ ..... R ev. NV. VV. Morgan, Pastor First Baptist Church R12S1'oNs1v12 IQEADING ..... Rev. VV. S. Trosh, Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church HYRIN SCR'u1'rUR13 LESSON ...... Rev. B. C. Newman, Pastor St. Paul's Episcopal Church ANTHIQM. . , ......... ............ S euior Members of the Glee Club PRAYER. . . . . .Rev. R. L. Carraway, Pastor Methodist Protestant Church HYMN A ANNOUNCIQMIQNTS Orrmzircmy fXNT1-TEM ........................ Senior Members of the Glee Club Oi.-'FIQRTORY PRAYER ..... Rev. M. M. Mcllivitt, Pastor First Presbyterian Church BACCALAURI:iA'l'li S1-:RMON ............................................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rev. Sarkis Papajian, Pastor St. Lulce's Reforrnecl Church 'HYMN Prmvuit AND ,l'314:NuD1c'r1oN ....................................,....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rev. C. N, Lautfer, Pastor St. john's Lutheran Church l-QECICSSIONAL fCongregation Stanclingy ORGAN POSTLUDE 47 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM KITTANNING HIGH SCHCOOL Tl1u1'sclay, May 28, 1956, at 8:00 o'cloclc PRoCP:ss1ONAL ................. Tzm11l1aiiser March .......... . . .lfVagw1er Senior CJ1'Cl1CSt1'El-12111165 V. Colonua, Director INVOCATION ................. , ................ Rev. B. C. Newman Pastor, St. Paul's Episcopal Church ML's1mL Sl4:L11:CT1oN . . . ........... Liebestraum . . . . . . .Lissf Mixed Double Quartette SALL r,x'rORY ...... .... B etty L. McClure lXLlUSlCAL SELECTION . . . VrxL12D1CTORY . . XCIOLIN SOLO .. . COMMliNCEIXIliN'l' IXIJDRICSS . . -PRl2SlEN'l'.'X'l'1ON or D11-Lou,-xs . . . . . . . . .HlX4Z11'll3.lllH Senior Orchestra ..... .lflfczllczcff . .Wllliam K. Mohuey . . ..... Roger Stone Rev. Samuel A. Gaffin . . . .Herbert G. Gates President of Board of Eclueatiou lllsN1aO1c'1'lON .. ................................ Rev. M. M. MeDivitt Pastor, First PI'CSlJj'lLC1'lZ1l1 Church RECIESSIONAL . . ...... March Mag11iliee11t ..... . . .MCCOJIMQII Senior Orchestra 48 ':'u' .K .1 . ,,.,3.. - ff HE' fi QI U! , M ff u i ,vm 5 1 Uliill' 1 V I f' 215555 , 4 4 -I9 M .-XX SA N KE Y 1'rc'.vidv11f DENNY DAUG H ERT Y 1'icf'-1'1'ffxz'df1ll VICTORIA COLONNA SPEl'C'fGI'y LOUIS VVILSON Treasurer UNIOR JUNIOR GIRLS Top If0'll'Z H. Wiles, M. Clalypoole, M. Wulrvr. Y. COIUIIDEL. E. Tlnnnas. D. RICCIIIIIIZI. V. Nohlv, M. Rnvis, N. II:u'1'is, V. Hullen. L. McCoy. Sccmlfl Row: F. Ilivkey, H. M4'Pherson. L. Zi-xi,LZlEl'. IC. F0l'I'y, M. J. Iilmek, Ii. Clark. 11 Blavk, J. Snlsgiver, Y. Rlmdes, G. Ilupert. B. Rebolt, It. Sodwick, L. Cable. Tlnirfl Row: J. SIiV2l-113011, M. Yeager, L. I'. McCullough, G. Ilmvser, H. Bish, G. Croizer. C. Gllildlllilll, G. Mchiillon, V. Laird. J. Wm-her. .PL lilnugher, D. Bowser, O. Young. Fourth. Now: C. Hare, A. Samuel, M. I'I:ir4e. U. Snnko, M. A. Colonna, H. Beunn. S. Bomber. L. Wilson, V. 19191111012 R. Eruh, R. Calhoun, G. Baker, J. Wills. I-'rnnt Hon-: T. Culonna, L. Collier, E. LL-I1ne1'. J. Wziryn, 15. Stitt, V. Ssunnels, B. Se- rene, li. Mcchling, B, 1-lilcl, H. White. J. Brooks, I. SllGlffi'l.', A. Stinger, J. St'en11e1'1'. T011 Row: R. Xv8bStQI', IG. Wynnt, M. Williams, E. Pilftlill. C- Turlley, A. Lennnou, S Bruce, J. Ennninger, L. Rancher. ,Sr'u0nd Iduwz L. McNuit, L. McCullough, D. I-lucl:1uber1'y, L. Mast, J. Kerr, J. AICCTUIIHI, E. MuAx'oy, T. Boyd, J. Slllitll, I. Mottern, G. McNutt. Third Row: H. Ranlbzlch, I. Donze, M. Johns. C. Zel1ef1'mv, M. Shaffer, L. 'I'1':liste1', H. ixflflitlill, E. Svlnill, H. Cinpa, Y. Kelsf-al, M. Heiluian, Ji. Sebrey, A. M. McManus, Il Hetrick. 1-'ourfh 1i,0'lL Z M. Brown. V. Becker, E. 3l17lltH0lllL2l'j', M. Snyder, M. L. Boylestein, 1' Hooks, D. Fmnce, 1-I. Perry, M. Vurgn. L. Ralston, L. Mnntini, R. hI2l.1'l'Il1llldG. Front Irma: L. Jaunieson, A. Jordan. D. Costzuxzo, M. Cnsuuizu, S. Alexalnder, E. Cill'l'2LA waxy. M. L. LRIIIIISOII. E. Uerhne, M. Mnteer, C. Single, A. Crugo, R. Titus, Y. Owens, U. Wiles, lxl. Moore. 51 1-H I UN ICR BOYS Top How: ll. lived, li. Ensle-y. ll. Ili:-1-. C. llc-L-cl. A. Iluuer, ll. S4'li1'1rc'c-ngubt, J. llreslci, M l llislmp. .I. Mycrx, H. Wynnt, M. Linglor. Sffcnurl Ifozv: XV. Toy. J. Herr. F. Psilinski, L. Julin, T. Young, ll. llill, 1'. Wllilc, S Smith, M. Myers, A. Feicht. Tlfirfl Row: II. Logue, D. Slm1'11, ll. Lowry, C. Hull, ll. Ilunllmupzll, J. Kozic-lc, G. Yurlm - 1 1 ' V 1 .A . ly L . . ' ' v , Q .l. Dubai, X, Llllltll. J. Ihlllhllilfj III. lx. bnydu. Fuurfli. Row: E. Owens, D. RIOITOXY, F. Cross, Il. Hunks. Z. Lorenzntli, A. Veneslzy, F Kane, It. Sc:l11'04:lw11gost, It. Smith, L. Lcnzi, J. Iireslii. Front How: L. Ilinuhloolu. M. Hogmn, J. White, Il. Seifert, H. Johnson. II. Iloup. If Slennett, F. Sinilli, I. Turney, ll. Brvslci, L. Ilul'l'uer, Il. Selva. 'Pop lfmv: C. Dnsuh, .l'l. Orr, R. Hudson. J. lngluun, J. Tortmwi, G. A. Mzitofrr, Il. Sherri J. Fries, Il. Ileiliuzm, G. Luke, W. Lusser, M. I-Ivlm. S. Curr. NI'l'flHll1f0ll.7Z N. Milliken, IG, SCllll.0lTOl', C. Single. N. lllsh. G. 1'ic':u'cl. J. Slzirr. C. Auth ony, Il. Miller, F. Ilolwrtsmi, IC. llish, W. Slums. II. Dickey. J. llruoks. Tllirrl Noir: K. Murpliy, IC. Sherry, C. Curley, ll. Sleu':u't. I. Pzisslnorv, S. Paxpciaxli. I-' tlourgo. IC. 1'1llft'l'li1lQ, .l. Slillsnn, F. SZIXHIEIII, W. Mills, C. Slxoup, l 1lllI'fll 1fUll'Z A. llillllllilt, Il, Jamieson. G. Gaggini, It. 1f00ll0l', J. Mc'Neu:s, W. llupa-rl M. Snulwy, P. llalzlett, K . Ski1inc:l', G. St:L1'1', T. 'l'uylo1'. A. 1-'i1'1nin. Frunf 160142: M. Allison, Il. Mcllnster, G. Mnleer. C. Benson, W. 1-lll011lie1'g.:u1'. I'. liuuks A. Scliwccoiigrosl, M. Sliiring, K. Soyler, C. Hull. IP, Iiowsvr. L. N4-urnlxr. ll. Cnlwell M. Lingler. 52 in l,li JAMES BOVVER I l'f'J'l'd C111 JACK HUDSON Vice-President BETT Y GOL' LD Sz'c'rr'rav'y RUTH FLI CK T7'c'II.X'1l7'FI' CJPHCMCJRE SOPHQMQBE GIRLS - 5.4 Top Noir: M. .I. Curren. A. M. Cushingr, A. M. Sehrecengrost, M. lleerl, J. Rice, L. lVray M. Johns, M. Henderson, H. Welton, F. Yount, H. Rattigani, M. Laird, M. Frischkorn Second How: li. Collier, H. Ec1xV:u'ds, Il. Smith, 13. Green, H. Ralston, M. Neil, C. Herr ll. French, M. Southworth. Third Rom: B. Gould, J, Neurohr, J. Best, M. RICCHIISIIHII, A. M. Craig, V. Myers, G Hinies, L. Schrefzengost, M. J. Moestn, V. Moore, N. McLean. 1-'nurih Row: S. Schry, B. I-Iare, J. Geiger, M. .Elll6l'y, M. Dailey, J. Vensel, H. Orr, K Trunsue, M. Brown, P. Ilidinger, E. Brown, J. MacMichael. 1-'rant Row: 15. Fnlknmn, 15. Moesta, D. Williams, F. Wolfe, M. Benson. R. Burtrug, E Welch, W. Alderton, E. Slxalfer, M. Whitesell, D. Innes, M. J. Wingard, I. Opel, B. Fox Top How: E. Svhzill, J. Knell, D. Reed, P. Sclmetfer, R. Mnhney, 13. G. Putney, .l. Muwery M. Xlfynnt, E. Gisli, J. Meyers, LQV. Mcchling, A. Young. A. Fillipi, S. Rupp. Sccoml Row: A. Ynckowicll, D. Flick, LaN. Sell, B. Benton, M. Shaifer, M. Slioenullcer IJ. Zeigler, It. Baker, M. Best, M. Culwell. E. Nichols, M. Slagle, F. Walter, J. Single K. McClain, M. Dowling, S. XVest, V. Walker. Thirrl Row: II. Luke. A. Jamieson, A. M. McLaughlin, M. Clever, R. Hellas. P, Pilikertun II. Buzzard. E. Wyzmt, I-I. L. Muhney, V. Atkins, A. Anthony, P. Melfullough, I! Leuzi, A. Fleming, R. Flick, M. Delp. Fourtlz. Row: Il. 1iilIl1lllCl'CIiQll91', ll. 1i21llllll01'dll?llEl'. M. M. Snyder, K. Zellefrow, II. Mc Cullum, M. Ijllllifilll, J. Mmifgmilery, R. Chenielli, O. Hays, R. Dosch, K. llaiwk, G 14'lQlfCll0l', L. McNnt'I'. N. Lasher, S. F. Coneski. Fifth. Now: G. Yates, A. l-Iehn. 0. Bowser. J. Elgin, L. Dosch, R. Lemmon. Y. Win gmrd, ll. Cryfzer, M. McDermott, O. M. llllllllltlllgll, R. Rosenherger, Ifl. Iinwser, D Hzirtmxin, A. Kunselman, D. Kunselninn, T. SCllXVZ11'llZ, M. Morris. Front 110112: J. Fair, L. Wnnderling, B. O'Rnurke, G. Sexnmens, A. Crago, I. Pllillippi, M linlinn, li. Kordes, 13. Baylor, Ii, Benchy, P. Moore, H. Stouffer, A. Reynolds, R Fl'2llll'Z. J. Arblaster, It. Orr, O. Serene. QQ. - 54 I V 4 SOPI-IOMORE BOYS 'ECW' if JN -W WC., Top Row: R. Role. N. Lytle, A. Dnsch, R. Mc'K0vn, C. Valentino, XV. XVf11lS, R. Walls. T. Gillnn, A. Martillotti, L. SCl1l'QCliE!l!IOSlT, A. Myers, H. Buck, XV. Seyler, S. Rood. Bouch. R. Rush, O. Sf-'cowl Nmv: J. G1'9QlllJ2llllll, F. Melisli, W. Ronclfibnsli, E. McCliSier, C. Loudon. G. Monro, ll. Slioaslcy, A. I-lollinan, W. Wells, J. liognslowski, L. Wolfe, D. Shaffer, R. Benuni. 0. Sullnvnn, Tlrirrl Row: R. J. llepler, J. C. Edwards, Il. Yonnt. Toy. Il. Dodds, H. Atkins. Il. Blaney, F. Bluney, W. Claypoole, J. King. llanor, W. Cunninglizun, H. Miller, D. Reed, H. Stoops, H. Smith. Fnurfll How: F. Stewart. R. Hum, C. Snyder, J. SllQ2'l1'G1', W. Hooks. E. RIOIIIQOIIIPIW. F. I'lillh01'ry, R. T. Turner. Starr, W. Hooks, I-l. Anthony, E. Swartz, M. Bruce, R. Sll0l'l1'8l'. G.Qui1111. Frmift Row: F. Holm, J. Mennsi, 141. Hudson, W. 1i'rnnce, G. Dickey, II. Menz, Il. Kline, K. lf31llllllGl'ill0ll6l', D. Gnlbrnitli, K. Daniels, F. Scliney, F. Shankle, R. Sclireceiigosr, ll. Sample. fl'u11 ll'0'll72 T. 'l'ny, R. Bowser, C. Jordan, J. Rea. H. Painter, D. NVolfe, J. I-lic'li:11'rlsnn, W. Scdwiclc, D. .EIl1llllllgG1'. Second 16016: A. llontgxoniery. N. Nolf, XV. Ogden, K. Reed, R. Hrlre. G. I.:-rm'1'. C. Delp, J. Howard, N. Jack, D. Sluchell, XV. Lasser, F. Moutgolnery. A. Recupclw. W. Milsoni. 7'l:irfl Rom: R.. Young, ll. Bowser, A. Beers, R. Doverspike, R. Greer, A. f'lllll'Cll'lll, I . Sgarlntia, li. Henry, XV. Round, C. Ruston, F. Mnzzottu, I. Downs, W. Ilcdglin, D. Hiwiller. Fourth. Huw: XV. l'Idvvzu'cls, C. Dailey, T. Crytzor, P. Fiscns, P. Large, Il. Fox. J. Olinger. v . F. Snluk, F. Wolfe, C.. Wilrox, 1. Crissnmn, Il. Sreim, J. Swigzwl. W. Gray, I+'iftll lfrrnv: S. Round, R. fIllU1lllS0!l, W. Keister, J. Hoch. XV. F1'0ds1rick, C. Riitlvr, J. Szivona, J. Reed, D. Schull, J. Heffolfinger, G. Heffelfinger, J. Pytleski, J. Whelan. I rm1t Now: G. Minick, K. Moore, N. Vlfood, R. Lingler, R. Brown, G. Melina, J. Corbett R. Rush, W. Shea, ll. Bisli, C. Klingensniitli, S. Cox, T. Snyder. . E5 'F .qui 55 RALPH PLYLER l'1'vxz'dc11l XVILLIAM METZGER SL'L'I'CfCZI'V,' MARGARET R HID Tl'L'l1.X'Zll'l'I' lf ir'c-P1'c.x'idC11f w RESHMAN 'l'HElJ:X CRISSMAN F RESHMAN GIRLS 3' ,IU W! 5 6 1 V . 1 g g . , ,L 'if' .r - i l +- -p MN . X X I Top Hmm: J. Alexamrloig M. liurke. M. SCl1il0i'l'0l', M. l'5!l.I'l'. 11. Snyder. G. Meynur, D. Em- lIllll5IUl', IC. llutlvr. L. SIlllIll:l.kG1', Il. I-Iaizlett, II. Ilflzlvtli. Srfuoml Row: P. Bartosh, G. Bixby, R. M. Stchick, R. NVhite, H. Wilsuncroff. M. Spelich, L. Yulelntilm, P. Shick, M. J. Flzmders. M. XVOznial:, G. Hugh. M. Kells, G. Orr. Tllirrl 11010: II. lienson, J. Ashe, A. Andersoll, II. Patvyk, A. Bowser, E. Sf0llffGl', C. lliinel, .IL Taylor, J. Kline, M. Shirley, E. J. Fitzgvmlrl. K. lmnks, M. Slll'GCk4?1ig0ST. li'u-111-1571. Rum: C. lllzlzzutm, B. M. l l'2lZlQl', H. Ilenry, T. Ilnnks. M. A. Rhodes. M. A. lleesc, IG. Shnukle-. M. Sl1z1l'f4r1'. J. Ycaigrcr. G. Huukx, G. Wyutiig C. Wolfe, XV. Reed. Fifth Rom: M. Kerenick. L. Chomelli, I. Moyer. J. Smith, S. Mzlrtillotti, I. McCoy, E. Julian, G. SClll'0Clwl13.'IOSt, M. Scli1'ec1u-llgusl, AI. Johns, 0. Pai11'im:k, ll. A. Ilarger, E. Sidnru, M. l'e1singol'. Frmvt lm-10: S. I 1,'e1ufll. D. Clllllllllgllillll. O. lbury, ld. Dauiivls, Y. Bowser, M. L. George, M. Delirici, V. Hmvsvr, V. Bull, IJ. Clziypoule, L. Coleman. C. Siillsnn, C. Xnrlm. Top Ho-uf: l'. llutchison, A. McClister, P. l,ill'l'2lll, E. Culipriuiri. H. Pytleski, M. Ileilman. ll. Mclinnaild. M. J. Ferguson. M. L'1':uv1'm'cl, C. Craig, T. Crissnmn. J. Smith, C. Myers, I'. Fries. Svlrailrl Row: D. Foster. D. Buwsc-r. M. Iinuhvr, lI. lim-rse, W. lT:11'1'i,Q01', E. McCoy. S. L. Ihmmirv. lfl. Hawk, Il. Cunllingsghum. T. llilllll, li. I.uc:hesu, M. G:u'b:11:i11o, A. G1'4'lX'CN, J. KunIc14.s, I-I. Illlllilbilllgll, H. 1-Ieilmuu. 7'l1i1'rI Nom: J. Al00llll!l,Lf, li. Mr-Cl:1fl'erty, R. Wulfv. M. Swiga1'l'. A. Tarr. N. liver. A. Gninur, li. Iletricli. LaV. JUIIIISIUH, l . Alifllillllix F. Muwery, A. Kuhn, A. Claypoolu. M. Tl'llllSlI0. li. l,'cr4:l10lli. l llIli'ffl. I-'oufz S. Fair. J. Ilnvexrspilw, D. Youut, P. Idllllblllfl, XV. Kwiamtlcnwski. C. McEl- walin. H. MrKelvcy. V. Cochran. Y. lI0lf,5I!l!l, II. BICCQUIIHI, J. Sltlllliltil, C. Cucclii, A. lmwrspilw, M. Cr:Lwi'm'd, G. llvnry. l iflh ltmrz M. Reid. A. G. Leech, O. Fry. G. Katz. V. Kriuer, J. Ollrien. B. lfallllmel-, I.. Millvr. Y. Hough. IE. Westwood, B. Rmlxlmch, lui. l2n,lw1', D. Eclw:u'ds, II. 3lI'1lilSIGl'S, ll. Cox. l rnu.t Row: M. Dowling, ld. Gibson, V. Wosl'l:LI:e. G. Wellstf-1', W. Henry. M. Kzlplali, ll'. Murvis, E. J. Scl11'ecu11gos1', ld. Igl'll'liS1lll, J. Bowser, F. linker, G. Bzlkvr. II. Craw- ford, I.. Imwser. we-' V I mx, 57 is -Z.: ., 1 ix FRESHMAN BUYS T071 Row: P. Sanko, T. McGinley, li. Ilanvy. W. Glover. C. McCz1ffe1't'3'. G. Iliizzinoiii R. Cigolu, C. Girts, L. I-looks, J. XVoodS, NV. Rupp. J. Broski, ll. Burns, L. McElroy. Sccfmrl Row: J. Pfaff. D. Carli, J. Hill, P. Murphy, R. Gray, JG. Kelclwski, R. Pyler, F McAfoose, YV. Kerr. Third Ro-10: F. Bell, V. A. Cornish, W. Luke, J. Fl't't2IlH1ll, D. Gould, W. Reed, J. Kosivk I-I. Claypoole, G. LE'1'1lG1', T. Cousins, E. Lemmon, V. Johns. lf'u1n't71. Row: J. Starr, C. Felix, V. Rosenberger, P. Wlxitucre, R. Wolfe. R. Johns, 1' Forester, C. C1':1ve11e1', R. Rupert, C. Sllankel, D. ICi1ll'llllGl'Cl9lllCl'. J. Ilatcyk, XV. John- son, R. Rearick. 1i if1h Row: XV. Metzger, A. Betti, F. Lorigun, J. Mzxgran. C. Rizzo, F, Nycz, 'T. 1':apci:1k D. Farester, C. E1J1Illlllg91', S. Hawk, D. McClain, R. Ellcin, O. XVEIQIIQV, R. Clark. Front Row: E. Rau, T. Croyle, R. Gowetski. C. Griiiiu. IJ. Lewis. W. Hooks, F. Dzllltlll erty, W. Lightbody, G. Reighard, E. McCracken, S. Ii1'01ll1lfI.k, H. Siitt, J. Norton. R L2l1'ill'lG1'. Top Ro-nc: C. Fowler, K. lVolfo, L. Crzivener, K. Stull, C. Gartli, D. Johnson. IG. Delp, XV Shaifer, R. Hare, W. Dosch, W. Mcfliecn, H. Martin, H. Schall. I . Stewart. Sefrmul Razr: R. SllGSLl'B1'. M. Sclxrecengost, B. Snyder, G. Hill, A. Smiih, R. Yohe, B Steim, A. Croyle, W. Cntclxpole, H. Fox, W. Tarr, W. Williams, H. Sclii-ecenigost. Tllil'lIR01l'Z D. DllIllUi1'Q, V. Roigllard, W. IfllI1S6llTl2lIl, XV. St6llll, L. Julian, J. Salah, M Williams, R. Clepper, F. Brown, W. Geidel. Ifonrllz 160111: W. Weber, C. Mnrsliall, J. Toy, II. I'at'ton. W. Miller, R. Wolfe, C. Wilvox A. Starr, W. Ralston. G. Crissninn, l'. Crispen, R. Seclwick, E. Bui'lingto11. Fifth Row: G. Terry, J. Bowser, J. Yorko. R. Klingeusmitli, J. Gau'b:n'in0. L. Sclunirlt ll. Winslow, R. Illsoln, R. Dinger, T. SL'FLl'dl11f1, R. Firxnin, Il. Taylor, M. Wolfe, W Rupert. Frmzt How: H. Smith, L. Crate, XV. Cil1'1'JlXYilX, W. Silvis. M. lVilson, R. Long, R. Orl' L. Kordcs, R. IA2ll'illlCl', R. McPherson, D. Scl1:.1ITer, W. Stenuetf, R. Taylor, W. Woods M. Tl'll.lSU31'. 'L ' l 58 Q -we nf... ' Ti ik 1 :if g X ' i ' 5 if ZX 5-Xthlviirz FOOTBALL 1935 The season is overg there are no more pep meetings to show our spiritg but in our hearts there is pride and joy when we think over the past football season. Although we suffered defeats, the season was successful-one which shall always bring us pleasant memories. On September thirteenth the 'fXVildcats started the season by defeating ,Apollo High by a score of 7-6 before some 2,000 people under the lights. In the first quarter, after HAROLD 5- STACKHOUSE JOHN 5.30113 rnaking it first and ten ill two Clowns, Breski Cfwcll vfflllfleliav Milf. affllblflirs heaved a twenty-yard pass from Apollo's forty to Roup, who then gave a spectacular exhibition of broken tield running to score our first touchdown. The conversion was made good by a pass from Breski to Johnson. Apollo scored by a long pass and three succeeding line bucks from the three yard line. The first downs were 7-5 in favor of Kittanning. On September nineteenth Freeport High came to Kittanning with one of the best teams they have had in recent years. However, the weather had been inclement all week and the teams played on a field covered with nearly a foot of water and mud, The teams were well-matched with both defenses showing up brilliantly in spite of the night's gloom. VVith some two minutes remaining, Roup received a punt and started ou a sixty-five yard sprint for the only score of the game. Og Johnson was our most consistent ground-gainer during the game. The game ended 7-0 with the hrst downs 9-3 in our favor. On September twenty-seventh the team took its first trip of the season to 'l.2l.1'Cl1tL11l1. Several bad breaks against Kittanning combined with the vicious, driving pow-er of Taren- tum's offense effected the lone touchdown of the game to make the score 7-0. However, in the final minute and a half to play, the VVildeats staged an excellent, spirited rally which, although futile, showed the hghting spirit of the eleven. They made four first downs in the last minute to play by a brilliant aerial attack, but luck was against them and they took their first defeat of the season. First downs were 10-10. On October fourth, Kittanning found itself for the first time this season and thundered over the visiting Blairsville team by the convincing score of 31-0. Although Blairsville was slightly weaker than other opponents, K. H. S. drove its way beautifully to its most decisive win since 1932. It was a slow game the first half except for a sixty-five yard run by Roup after an interception to a touchdown, making the score 7-0. To this point B. H. S. was leading in first downs 3--2. However, the home team's effectiveness showed itself in the second half. Of thirteen passes attempted by the yVildcats, eight were com- pleted. A buck by Cigola after a thirty-yard dash by Roup, a successful reverse play of twenty-five yards by Roup, and a pass from Cigola to Hall in the end zone netted three touchdowns. Johnson and Breski, whose injuries had kept them on the bench most of the game, entered the game at this time. Breski passed to Johnson for forty yards and johnson carried the ball on a reverse for the remaining twenty-five yards to the score. 'I'he game ended by a score of 31-0. OO was K . -H , M xx' JY my ,L ,2 3: . :fl 2 Msfifif I :iw an-pgs -Ss. SS: :Wi Ms? gag . 5 X WW Y 2 3? : RSF mm, .NM Mr:i1g15M Mug. M ,. K .,.M,, M M .,. 1. M, mf V -FL . XE? x ii' gg X. M -31. Diaz kwa.: Y. 2 K S, 1' .. my-5 2.5: ,V a-E1 W QIW .W gf H x F OOTBALL-Continued On October twelfth K. H. S. battled Har-Brac High School in what was the most action-packed game of the season. In spite of the score of 12-0 for Har-Brac, we were very impressive. A fumble by Kittanning, a pass following in the third quarter, and a sev- enty-eight yard run in the last minute provided the score. In most opinions, as the number of first downs, 9-5 in Kittanning's favor, showed, tl1e 'flVildcats outplayed them for most of the game, getting inside their ten-yard stripe several times. On October eighteenth Vandergrift came to Kittanning a11d gave the VVildcats the humiliating trouncing of 32-0. lt was the only game of the season, despite scores, in which the team was outplayed. Our main jinx lay in the person of Tony Gallovich, all VV.P.I.A.L. fullback, who made four of his team's touchdowns. Still we led in Iirst clowns, 7-6, show- ing that the team made a good account of themselves. On October twenty-hfth our eleven went down to our fourth defeat at the hands of Punxsutawuey by a score of 13-6. The players were hadly crippled and nearly all the second team saw most of the action. Richardson stood out for us by his consistent driving which led to the only touchdown for K. H. S, Again tl1e eleven had great chances but could not make them good. The First downs were tied 7 apiece. On November second Kittanning played its lirst day game of the season at Indiana, emerging by the score of 13-12. Indianafs passing attack was very effectiveg but, although Kittanning was off its natural game, our players did pull through only after the attempted conversion by Indiana, which would have tied the game, was blocked by Cigola. Our touch- downs were on a pass from Breski to Stennett and on a reverse by Orr who cleverly changed his lield to score. First downs were 8-6 in our favor. On Armistice Day, the eleventh of November, K. H. S. travelled to Ford City and were defeated, 18-6. They scored on two passes and on a buck after an interception, ours was 011 a pass from Breski to Orr. Although Ford City excelled the first half, the fourth quarter was clearly Kittanning's. The Iirst downs, for the lirst time in the season, were in favor of the opponents, 9-6. In our last game of the season, on November Iifteenth, Kittanning l-ligh turned versatile to whip Reynoldsville, 20-0. The first half of the game ended without any score, Dieble's punting being highly responsible for keeping the Reynoldsville team out of danger. After a drive to cover the whole length of the held, Breski plunged the line for the first touch- down, Roup catching a pass from Breski for the conversion. The visitors chose to kick oft, and on the very first play Roup start-ed off on a reverse, changed his held, and behind perfect interference ran seventy yards to a touchdown-an electrifying play that thrilled the fans. The last tally had the crowd dizzy to distraction as it thrilled to the most tricky play of the season in this district to cover about lifty yards to the pay station. On a fake reverse Brcski faded back and passed to Hall, who on the verge of being tackled lateraled to Stivason. The latter broke across the held until he was stopped at which time he threw a second lateral pass to Bone, who saw that the ball travelled the remaining twenty yards. First downs were 1241 in favor of Kittanning. 62 Top 130111: IXIEIIIIILYGIN-fl. Skinner, A. 152111611 W. Moliiwy, E. Yaclmwicli. J. llroolcw Svcmul Hom: W. Smlwick. M. I-Iugan. F. Gerwgze. J. Wingxnto, C. McNabb. C. Ilutlor, .T Olinger, B. Steim, E. Delp. J. Swignrt, II. Toy. Tllirll Rovmz M. McEwen. D. SOIi1'ece1igosi. W. Rupp, G. Starr. G. IHIZZIIIKYIII, O. JUIIIIHOTI. IL Cigrolu, I . Stvnuett. D. Xvlllffh R. Smith. M. SClll'9CliEl'lg0Sl.', Coach SYQICIQIIOIISQ. lf'ront Nom: J. I'h'0ski. I', Skinner, 0. Smith, E. Wolfe, W. Orr. D. Hone, K. 5VlllgfRl'Cl, D Beers, F. Stivasnn, JC. Iimlp, J. Kozick. 1935 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND STATISTICS Kittanning . . C7511 Apollo . . .. 6 C55 ' Kiltarming .. C95 Frecipoit . .... 0 C35 Kittzuming . . C105 Tarentum .. .. .. 7 C105 Kittmming .. C95 Blairsville . . . . 0 C35 Kittanning .. C95 Har-Brac . .. .. .12 C55 Kittzuming . . C75 Vzlndergrift .. .32 C65 Kittzmning . . C75 Punxsutawncy . . .13 C75 Kittanniug .. C85 Indiana . . . . . .. .. ..12 C65 Kittmming . . C65 Ford City ... . . .18 C95 Kittzuming .. C125 Rcynolclsvillc 0 C45 TOTALS . . . C845 TOTALS . .... 100 C585 RI-7irst Don ns. ll' 'II INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player Poinlx Roup . . ..31 Orr .... . .13 Brcski .. . . 8 Johnson 1 . . . . 7 Cigola ... . . 7 Bone . . .. 6 I-Iall ....... .. 6 Richardson . .. . . 6 Stcnnctt ... .. 6 TOTAL . . .90 BASKETBALL 1935-36 T During the 1935-36 Basketball season, the VVi1dcats suffered many defeats and won a few deserving victor- ies. In spite of their many defeats, the team carried with them a large following. These fans who saw the games played and lost must realize that our boys offered the best competition to leading teams in the district. Thus we readily admit that the poor season was not because of the inetficieucy of the boys who gave their time and effort to play on the team, nor the fault of the coach who gave the best he had to put out a winning team, but was due very largely to lack of experienced material. These new players who were added to the team this year should give K. H. S. a strong team next season. Not discouraged by the lack of experienced boys, Coach Easterday sounded the call for candidates and many students responded. From these willing aspir- f ants, he chose a Squad on which every player gave DRA Rm, A. EASTERDM, his best effort to win games for K. H. S. Coach, The VX-'ildcats inaugurated their season before the Christmas holidays, by meeting Brookville, December 11, on the home floor. At this time they suffered defeat at the hands of a worthy opponent by a score of 26-19. Later in the season, they prov-ed to be stiff competition by extending Freeport to the close score of 27-26. The tirst victory of the season was in a sectional game with Apollo. At this crucial point, the boys inspired by their coach and by the desire to be victorious snatched the game from the plucky Apollo team in an overtime period by the score of 23-21. On january 14, the VVildeats met one of the strongest teams iu our VV. P. l. A. L. Section- Leechburg. Primed to their best for this game our boys went down in commendable defeat of 32-30. Every fan who witnessed this game acknowledged that our boys outplayed their opponents. In all other games the VVildeats built up a defense that had all our rivals, including Ford City,, perplexed almost to distraction. lt was really an experimental season as the zone defense was used by K. l'l. S. for the first time in many years by an inexperienced, yet promising, team. The players did their bestg the team was a match for the best of its opponents, and the student body can be, and is, justly proud of the past basketball season. 64 ' 1 . 1.4 1-1 - 1- f 'ijr Top Noir: Y. Cable. R. Mnntgmncry, Il. Rau, J. SZIVOIHI, J. Bower, J. Stillxon. Dr. Inns- termla '. U l 2'rn1t Row: R. Banks, H. Hill, XY. Wiedl, V. Cl1l'1'Ql1, C. Dailey, W. Crissilinn. J. Kuzick, if. Holm. SEASONS RESULTS K. H. S. ... 19 Brookville . .. ... 26 K. I-I. S. .. 14 Freeportm.. 30 K. H. S. ... ... 37 Har-Brac . .. ... 52 K.H.S.... ...26 F1-eeport.... ....27 K. I-I. S. . .. ... 19 Springdale . .. .... 38 K.H.S.... ...ZO Har-Brac... ...39 K.H.S.... ...23 Apollo....... ...21 K. H. S. . . . . . . 30 Leechburg . . . . . . 32 K. H. S. . .. ... 18 Kiski Prep ... ... 45 K. H. S. ... 46 Vandergrift . . ... 29 ...2O FordCity...... ...27 K. H. S. . . . .. . 27 Reynoldsville . . . . . . . 23 K. H. S. ... ... 44 Springdale . .. ... 45 K.H.S.... ...3O Apollo..... ....26 K. H. S. ... ... 22 Leechburg . .. .... 31 K. H. S. . . . ... 29 Vanclergrift . . .. .. 23 K.H.S.... ...18 Fo1'dCity.... ....23 K. H. S. ... ... 17 Wortliiiigtoii . .... 19 K. I-I. S. . .. ... 22 Swissvale . .. .... 38 K.H.S.... ...l8 Verona... Total . ... ..... 499 Total . . . . .617 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Players . . . ......... Games played ...... ..... I Joilfifs Banks . . . ....... 20 ........ ...... 1 37 Dailey . . . ..... 20 ...... . . . . 96 Curren .. . . .20 ..... .... 91 Crissman . . .. .19 ..... . . 50 Johnson ....... . . . 11 ..... . . . . 39 Montgomery . . . . . .17 .... . . . . . 27 Hill ......... ...l3 ..... ....2O Wiecll ..... . . .20 ..... . . 19 Rau .... . . .14 ..... .. 10 Savona 6 Kozick .... . . . 4 ..... .... . . 4 Total .... ....... . .. 499 4 4 4 65 SQUAD PERSONNEL BOB BANKS .... guard and forward .... senior .... second year on squad . . . . second year as letterman . . . . high scorer for the team . . . . a dead- eye for sinking them in the hoop .... an all-around athlete .... member of National Athletic Honor Society .... recognized by all as a regular fellow. RING CURREN .... guard and forward .... junior .... third year on squad . . . . second year as letterman . , . . highest scorer for one game in our sec- tion-Zl points .... fast and aggressive .... long shot artist. OG JOHNSON .... guard and center .... senior .... second year on squad . . . . second year as letterman . . . . clever and excellent on defensive play . . . . put his whole heart and soul into the game . . . . often dribbled through opposing team to sink a shot .... unfortunately ineligible the second semester. BILL VVIEDL .... center .... senior .... second year on squad .... first year as letterman .... an excellent passer .... a very consistent player .... very strong on defense BOB RAU .... guard and forward .... senior .... second year on squad . . . . tirst year as letterman . . . . smooth . . . . is well-known for his cheerful personality ..,. always cool and dependable .... a great player. RONNIE MONTGOMERY .... center .... senior .... first year on squad . . . . First year as letterman . . . . tall and ranging center who wins the tip-off . . . . played well when given a chance . . . . actions speak louder than words, with Ronnie. CORT DAILEY .... forward .... sophomore .... first year on squad . . . . Hrst year as letterman .... his improvement during season was noticed by everyone .... played like a veteran his hrst year. TOM CRISSMAN .... forward .... sophomore .... first year on squad .... first year as letterman .... an excellent prospect for next year .... an ac- curate shot at forward. BOW HILL .... forward .... junior .... first year on squad .... first year as letterman .... played well the first part of the season .... his skill at shooting was marked .... expect lots from him next year. BUS CABLE .... manager .... senior .... was three years on squad .... third year as letterman .... unfortunately ineligible for squad this year . . . . an unexcelled player in former years . . . . good natured . . . . is liked by everyone .... it was hard to find a substitute for Bus this year .... a true friend. 66 WRESTLING 1936 i TIIIIXNOTUI J. Skinner fhlIllJllgQl'l, F. Helm, P. Sanko, B. Steiln, T. Young, A. Hoffluan, O. BOIICII, D. Shafer, D. Dauglierty QhIi1llilg01'l. Crmiter Row: Coach Stuckliouse, F. Snxnlan, N, Rupp, I-I. Roofncr, W. Orr, XV. Rupp, M. Schrecengost, K. Wingard, Mr. Round tlfaeulty Maulagerj. Front Row: R. LZl.l'lIIl0l', F. Sga11'Iat:1, L. Crate. Since wrestling was inaugurated here three years ago by Coach Harold Stackhouse, it has come to be recognized as one of the major sports at Kittan- ning High School. From the first season, the capability of Coach Stackhouse as a wrestling coach has been shown by the commendable record that his teams have made. The first year of wrestling saw the Kittanning Team meeting leading teams from nearby schools with very few defeats. Relatively large crowds of wrestling fans have supported the team although the sport is yet very young. The second year the wrestling team met and defeated the majority of best high school wrestling teams of this section. They were then forced to compete with some of the strongest mat teams in the entire state in order to satisfy the desires of the many fans. This year's team, through the diligent work of its coach, has built up the most impressive record since the introduction of wrestling into this school. The team's schedule consisted of the strongest teams in Westerii Pennsylvania. They defeated the majority of these teams with ease and even held many scoreless. If such improvement can continue in the future years as it has recently, Coach Stackhouse may be able to develop a state championship team at Kittanning. 67 Letter Men ot the Wrestling Team LLOYD CRATE Ll03'U7 S5 Pound Class This was 'Lloyclfs First year of high school wrestling. Although he knew little about the game at the beginning of the season, he later developed into a consistent winner. Xlie sin- cerely hope that Lloyd will be back with us next year. ROBERT LARIMER Ted Q5 Pound Class This likewise was t'Ted's tirst year of high school wrestling, but he worked hard and developed very quickly. Towards the last of the season he made strong opposition for the best U95 pounders in the valley. VVe are strongly looking forward to his return next year. FRED SGARLAT.-X Freddy 105 Pound Class This completed Freddy's third year of wrestling at Kittanning Hi. He was one of the teamys most valued performers and proved himself a real contender. We hate to lose Freddy and we feel sure that Coach Stackhouse will miss him greatly next year. FINLEY SAXMAN NFfIlL'1y 115 Pound Class Finely missed the first match in which the team engaged this seasong but, through his hard work and skill, he succeeded in making the regulars. The team felt his presence at once and sincerely hopes that he may repeat the enviable record next season. NED RUPP Ned 125 Pound Class Ned was a new man on the squad this year, but lost no time in demonstrating his ability as a strong wrestler. This ability soon became a threat to every opponent. XVe predict that Coach Stackhouse will have to search diligently to find Ned's equal for next season, HOLLIS ROOFNER Bob 135 Pound Class Bob is the boy who usually draws big applause from the spectators and deservedly so. His clever handling of his opponent and his skill at wrestling is clean and praiseworttiy. 'tliobn deserves credit for his conscientious practice and dependable spirit. VVALTER ORR Welt 145 Pound Class VValt is one Senior who we wish could remain with the team for next year. His un- faltering courage abetted him in capably handling the most dangerous toe. His appearance on the squad strengthened the team and considerably boosted the reputation of our wrestling sport. NVILLIAM RUPP Brill 155 Pound Class In spite of the fact that this was Bills initial year of wrestling, he achieved a record of which he may be justly proud. Wfe are glad that we will have Bill back next year, and we now warn him that we expect him to duplicate this year's successes. MARLIN SCHRECKENGOST Sglu-ack ' 165 Pound Class Through hard work and practice, t'Schreck succeeded in making the team this year and in proving himself one of its best assets. He is one of the reason s why Ix.l'l.S. forged to fame in the wrestling sport. Next year's team will sorely miss this lad. KENNETH NVINGARD Curly 160 Pound Class After three years of superior wrestling in which he achieved a very impressive record, Curly was classed as a heavyweight. In this distinction, he won the hearts of many cheer- ing fans who liked nothing better than a good match. This year Curly met and easily defeated most of his opponents. 68 INTRAMURAL SPORTS PROGRAM This year marked perhaps the most successful intramural season in the history of our school. The program was efficiently conducted by Mr. McGregor and ex- cellently supervised by Mr. Bierer, Mr. Hilton, Mr. Matisko, Mr. Round, Mr. Shaul, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Stennett. The splendid cooperation of the boys partici- pating and the able work of the managers must not be left unmentioned. There were one hundred ninety-eight boys and three managers enrolled in in- tramural football, with one hundred sixty-eight boys and the managers eligible for certificates. The football schedule- was divided into four leagues, according to size and ability. Twelve teams played twenty-nine games in all during the season. The championship teams were as follows: The Pirates, in the A league, the Pan- thers, in the BH league, the Bulldogs, in the C league, and the Owls, in the D league. In basketball there were nine leagues, composed of sixty-six teams. Five hun- dred forty-four boys participated in three hundred and sixty-one games during the regular season. Tn addition, at the close of the season a Class League was formed of the four Senior High School Classes. This league proved quite interesting, and excitement ran high. The nine leagues were as follows: the Junior-Senior, the Sophomore, the Freshman, the Farm, the Eighth Grade, the Seventh Grade, the Special, the Central Elementary, and the Fourth Vlfard Elementary. Besides these two sports, Mr. McGregor expects to have a mushball program in the spring. He has worked untiringly to add other sports to the intramural pro- gram and has been gradually increasing this held of sports. The value of a good intramural sport system cannot be computed as it is of somewhat indefinite benefit to the school. The popularity of this system may be slightly gleaned by a knowledge of the number of students who clamor to partici- pate in them-it is becoming a problem of how to accommodate those interested. From this fact we realize that intramural sports are a very desired asset and that they promote good sportsmanship and invaluable recreational enjoyment among their participants. Consequently, we are proud to have such a well-organized system in our schools, and we hope that it will continue as successfully in the future. 69 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL I'lK.k'l'lG 'FICAM Him-4l .lewvysj 'I'op Hair: Ofliuinls-Clyzlu f'l'lllllll0l', Jr.: fhvynnv lliox-lminywrg ltussm-ll 311-H11-p:u1'. Nr-r:nnfI Noir: V. Luuden fcuptninl, Y. Johns. J. Kusick. L. Hunks, K. Young. T. Cmisilw, C. LIur1l:u1, A. llolTm:1n. Mr. Stunnett' icnaclij. Thiral lfuw: C. McC:1lTQi'ty, lt. 1l1'CIl.lll1Il., A, Duscli, F. Bl0lli'Q.IUllll?l'j', R. G11-L-l'. l'. Sunku, M. B ruue. l'ANTllI'Ill TEAM 1Wl1ite Jerseysj l mu'tlz lfrnf: Ile-:um I5lGl'k1llllll01' ftfllillfilj, A. Luku. H. S1'llWill'lZ, W. Stl-nm-lt, fl. Sullivan, J. Starr, P. Sc-iferr, D. Julmson. I runt Row: G. IQlllIIll11l,Z'01', N. Sullwccnigusl, J. Nm-lmi, ll. Sclx:lol'l'm' fvlllllililll, C. Nm- mningor, Il. Lfl1'll'llQl'. IHTLLIJOGS flied Jerseysj 'I'np Row: 1li1Il21g'01'S-ll. Allison, D. Crate, J. Duscli. srfcrnul Now: K. lwlzirvey, M. Walker, W. C2ll'l'IlW1lj', W. Str-im, ll. Kiraly, ll. lhmiul, l'. Muz- zotta fconch J. Tliirri Now: A. Orr, W. Mcilnnn, ll. Kline, ll. llcllinlvy, 1'. llrmm, W. IIlll0illS0ll Kenp- tuin J. OXYLS lWhite Jerseys! Fourth lfmrz I . Surrzm Qcrunclij, ll. Johns, ll. lluwsmg C. l'nintv1', U. Monro, H. Shim, A. Colunnu. Pffmf lmzr: M. Ilanuwter, 'l'. Milli-r, II. Din-levy, J. Lmnlsnn lvlllbilllllj, R. llc-trick, Il. 'fl'2lllSll0. IN TRAMURAL FOOTBALL 70 Indians .... Pirates Pirates lndians .... Pirates Pirates Bears . . . Bulldogs. . . Bulldogs. . . Bears ....... Bulldogs. . . Bears . . . K: INTRAMURAL SPORTS FOOTBALL 1935 A League BU 7 Braves ...... O Panthers ..... 12 O Indians ...... O Panthers ..... 13 27 Braves ...... 13 Tigers ....... 19 20 Braves ...... 'O Tigers ....... 7 7 lndians ...... O VVildeats ..... O 21 Braves ...... 6 Tigers ....... O Panthers ..... U C League D 6 Lions ....... O Owls . . . .. . 6 6 Bears . . . . . 0 Hawks .... . . .13 12 Lions ....... 7 Owls . . . . . . O 12 Lions ....... O Owls . .. .. . 7 7 Bears ....... 6 Eagles ....... 6 7 Bulldogs ..... O Owls . . . . . . O League Tigers . . Wildcats VVildcats Panthers Panthers Wildcats Tigers . . League Hawks. . Eagles. . Eagles. . Hawks. . Hawks. . Eagles. . -A' e 'A' ir BASKETBALL 1936 Class League Champions The nienibers of the Senior Class Team, league champions, are as follows W Adams, D. Bone, R. Hetrick, VV. Mohney, VV. Orr QCQ, bl. W. Richardson P VV'au0'a1nan, and E. Yackowieh. The schedule: D Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors fu Q5 Sophomores . . 27 Freshmen . . . 34 Juniors . . . . . . 34 -- 40 Freshmen . . - - 26 'Iiuniors . . . . - - 34 Sophoxnores - - - 52 Freshmen . . - - - 32 Juniors . . . . 71 Sophomores . . . . . . GIRLS' BASKETBALL Ii. Sllearer. M. Whelan, R. I'2llllf0l', N. Schneier, D. Melntyre, D. Greer, C. Rnnfner, I. Stepp. M. Larimer, I. Greer. J. Johnson. Since the girls' varsity was abolished some years ago, our high school girls must be content with intramural games, held after school hours in the gym. This intramural sport has developed some winning teams that offer competition among themselves. The following tournaments were organized: the Senior, the junior, and the Seventh Grade Leagues. Each team played until it was defeated. The Go Get- ters, captained by Martha Larimer, were the winning team in the Senior League, the 'tFreshman Crew,', captained by Phyllis Hutchison, were the champions of the Junior League, and the Hawks, captained by Helen Reed, were winners of the Seventh Grade League. The games were capably scheduled and refereed by the girls belonging to the Gym Assistants' Club. 72 X . 2 g g.-:. ? ? 1 dx E ! 1: E-. ' E If - 3 2 gjlb x Artiuitivz THE STAFF OF THE 1936 KIT-I-IAN -NE Editor-i1fz-Chief Photographic Editor WILLIABI K. MOHNEY Helen M. Dineen Betty Dosch C. Romayne Phillips Robert C. Alderton james H. Merwin Earl C. Cornman Robert A. Rau Rachael Painter Staff Secretary BETTY L. MCCL URE Art Editor VERN W. MCCANNA Literary Editor E. JEANNE Gmsow Associate Literary Editors Associate PhoZ'ograj1l1ic Editors Business ilfazmgers fldfvisory Jlfcmbers PAUL G. SEYLILP Frances G. Pollard Anne L. Richardson Fred Serrao K. Merle McKain Stuart H. Reed N orabelle Schaffer Ivy I. Stepp Thomas E. Miller 75 NATIONAL SCI-IOLASTIC HONOR SOCIETY Xvllllillll K. Mohney, Betty L. -AIl.'Cl1ll'G. Helen M. Dineen. The National Honor Society is an organization which sponsors for the pupils of the high schools in the United States high standards of character, leadership, scholarship, and service. Membership in this organization not only confers honor on the high school juniors and seniors chosen but also makes them a part of a great national organization similar to the national fraternities and sororities. Elec- tion to the Society entitles them to wear the National Honor Society pin as a badge of honor and a mark of identity among Society members everywhere. lt is to the credit of Kittanning High School that the majority of those who have become members since our chapter was organized in 1924 have proved them- selves worthy of selection. Not many have become famousg but each of the ma- jority in his own sphere has upheld the standards of character, leadership, service, and scholarship which were displayed in high school. 76 NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Top Row: II. Fritz. IJ. George. D. Elleiilie-i'g:el'. Il. C'1'a,ig. L. Merwin, R. Kinnzlrrl. I Vnnt lfnufz Il. llill, J. Beatty, Il. llnnks, .I. Fritz, JI. O.I'Il1ll1'liC. Requirements for membership to the National Athletic Scholarship Society are: that only boys who have earned an athletic letter and whose average in their school work for three consecutive semesters is higher than the general average of the school may be considered eligible to become- members of the society. These boys have found true the two-fold program for students-that properly supervised play and study are the ideal condition for complete education. These students who are mentally alert in the held of athletics are usually wide- awake in the class room and are better fitted for the game of life in which each must play a part. The National Athletic Scholarship Society was founded and continues to grow because of the alert, wide-awake, self-reliant boys who believe in an educa- tion as the best possible preparation for the future years in which they intend to serve their God, their country, and their fellowmen. 77 SENICR CLASS PLAY Slflilllhlgl R. Alflerton, Junior Morrisong J. Bierer, Laura Morrison: R. Thompson, Tommy Calerg J. Gibson, Patricia Morrisong M. Mcliain, Mr. Tyler. Seated: M. Daniel, Leuora Appleby, H. Hudson, Jethro Applebyg Miss Gibson, Direc- tressg A. Richardson, Mrs. Morrison, R, Claypool, Mr. Morrison, A. XVa1ker, Beatrice Tyler. The student body of Kittanning High School and a group of adults enjoyed an excellent performance of the cast of the senior class play, Heart Trouble, which was presented at a matinee on February 6 and at an evening performance on February 7. The plot concerned a socially ambitious daughter, Laura Morrison, who snubbed her small town lover drug-clerk, Tommy Caler, for a new golf pro, Conrad Tyler-all at the instigation of the likewise socially ambitious mother, Grace Mor- rison. Fred Morrison, the father, framed a plot that turned into love consequences through having the younger daughter, Patricia, make a play for the drug-clerk to bring Laura to her senses. junior Morrison, the son, did a lot in his adolescent way to add humor to the situation while he satisfied his motherls caprices by getting in strong with Lenore Appleby, the banker's daughter. b Needless to say the play ended happily for all concerned. The members of the cast and Miss Gibson, the director, had made it a success. 78 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS T011 Hair: W. BT01111952 M. Stewart, J. Gibson, P. Seyler. l i'ont How: 1-'. I'oll:u'd, P. DICCEIIIIHI. 15. McClure, V. Gillam, J. Bierer. Le Cercle Francais has continued for nine years under the competent guidance of Mademoiselle Heilman. Although the membership, consisting only of third year students, has diminished this year, the quality of the club has not lessened. The aim of this organization is to give to its members a wider general knowledge of France. After an intensive study of such historic places as L'Arc de Triomphe, L'Hote1 des Invalides, Notre Dame, La Madeleine, Le Louvre, Versailles, and the Lion of Lucerne, the desire has become prevalent among the members to see these interest- ing places. Vercingetorix, Charlemagne, and Jeanne D'Arc-old French heroes-were vividly brought to life. Napoleon and Josephine were made romantic figures at la Malmaison. The horrors of the French Revolution were strikingly visualized- especially when Madame la Guillotine claimed the famous victims Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette. In order to appreciate more fully French art, the club took a promenade through the corridors of the building to study the tableaux. 79 TRI-I-II-Y I l Z' i e T' xx -- 'X .1 Top Razr: li. Ca1'l'nw:1y, M. Walter, M. Lilztypoole, JG. Loliner, B. Sliti. 0. Young, B. Serene, li. Meehlingr, J. Stennelt, H. ili1llllg.L'llQl', J. Rlvfiilllllil, Y. Flenner, M. lletriek, M. Colonnn, V. Samuels. ' Sifcfrnzxl Hour: B. Stelrick, G. XVoll'e, D. French. JI. Crytzer, M. U9Vlllj.'If0ll, L. Mcllwatin. H. Slutffer. A. Himes. M. Ll11'lIllG1', I. Kurns, B. Ifrivk, ll. Fleming, J. Bierer, A. XV!l.lliQl', H. Ilineen, M. Claypoole. T71 i-rrl 1r'nw: M. Becluvitli, P. Sclnnidt, M. Daniel, B. RIK'Cllll'0, ll. McIntyre, M. Klingen- smith, Iq.,NOH1'0lll', J. Foster, ll. J. Doscli, F. Pollard, J. Gibson, M. Stewart, P. Mc- Canna, V. Gillznn, lt. Phillips, P. Painter, A. Geiger, l rout Row: L. Collier, M. Smith, Miss Sllafter, Mrs. Stewart, A. RlCll3ll'tlSllll. V. Colonna. President ..... . , JXNNE R1c1f1ARDsoN Vice-President . . VICTORIA COLON NA Secretary . . . . . . MYRTLE SMITH T1'ea.mrcr . ................................ Lois COLLIER .-ldzJi.vcr.v . . . Miss NlAlZl2l. STIAT-'ifislz and Mus. AKLICE STI-2XYAR'l' The Tri-Hi-Y Club is an organization planned by the state Y.M.C.A. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the community high standards of Christian Character. The purpose for each individual mem- ber is to have pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions. The success of the club has been due to the cooperation of the advisers, officers, and members. The Tri- Hi-Y has made it possible for the injured to have aid, for the children's homes to have books, and for students in high school to have Bible Study among other things. The club has enjoyed many social activities, including joint parties with the I-li-Y. So MAY DAY CORONATION May Queen: Ruth Lenrd. Left, Mrbirl of Iloiziorz Dorothy McIntyre. Attendants: Marian Neurolxr, Seniorg Victoria Colonua, Soplmmoreg Ruth Flick, Fresh- man. Flo-mer Girls: Eleanor Scliaeffer, Linnea Heilman, Patty Miller, Jane Kirk. If-ight. Atfemlniifsz Jean Foster, Juniorg Lucille Huntington, Sopliomoreg Betty Gould, Freslxnlan. Flower Girls: Patty Weaver, Sue Smith, Rntan Jones. Center, Train Bearers: Jimmy Colomm, Harry Duncan, Bobby Baker. In the presence of probably the largest crowd ever assembled in the High School Gymnasium, Miss Ruth Leard, attractive Senior, was crowned May Queen of Kittanning High School at ceremonies held May 10, 1935 at the annual May Dance. The Queen was attended by the charming Maid of Honor, Miss Dorothy McIntyre, a member of the Junior Class. The May Queen and the Maid of Honor were chosen by popular vote of the entire high school and their identity was kept secret until time for the Coronation. After the ceremonies the annual May Dance for students and friends was the feature of the evening with music being furnished by the Moon River Band. Much of the credit for the success of the affair was due to the work of the faculty members whom the Senior Class sincerely wishes to thank. 81 SEI UN A 'l'op Ifoirz J. T0l,'f0l'2'l, V, McCanna, ll. Claypoolo. A. Picarcl. I. 1'l'lSSlll0l'0, M. Allison, N. Bish. li. Dish, G. Bixby, G. Webster, R. Stoops, R. Orr, S. Reed, F, Se1'rn.o, Sr'c'n11fLL'rrw: L. Cl'lU'9ll6!l', A. llicharclson, ll. SllCil1'Ql', G. Mateer, R. Phillips. l'. McC:lnn:1.. V. Gillam, V. Colonna, J. Gibson, I. Ste-pp, M. Stewart, J. Host. C. lloofner. L. Wilsnn. L. Caylor, M. Snyder, V. Monks, M. Colonna, H. Hare. J. AIf'F2ll'lllZl, IC. Yaelmwicll. G. Wolfe, ll. Turner, E. Reitler, R. Dorerspike. Tlrirrl Hum: M. Neale, M. Claypoolo. B. Mevhling, ll. Serene, M. J. llnre, A, Smnnels. 11. McClure. ll. Jack, M. Walter, ll. L. White, JC. Montgmnery, D. Wray. D. Stuellell. 170lll'fllf Irmr: Ii. Rztlston, G. Crotzer, E. Leliner, L. Collier, V. Flenner, M. Eiler, S. llonlwr, 1-1. McAvoy, A. Anthony, K. Neurollr, D. McIntyre, A, Walker, M. Smith, li. Fleming, M. Daniel. Fifih. Rom: E, Carrnway. E. Korcles, S. Alexander, Il. Orr, K. T1-zmsue. M. Costnnzo, G. Webster, K. Meyers. G. Yates, M. Klingensmith. Y. Samuels, R. Mcfnslin, M. Benson, J. Brooks, W. Alderton. M. Claypoole. A. Shankle, B. Frielc, L. Mr'Clain. M. Ferry, A. Ilimes. G. Dosch, Iii. Hooks, J. Foster, E. Sehall. Si.:-ll: Rauf: II. Schull, J. Doverspilie, M. J. F01'gllS0ll, S, Fair, A. Fleining, S. Lipsvr, F. Wolfe. W. Henry, M. Beekwitll, A. Geiger, R. llarthel, H. Rattigan. F. Yount. M. McDermott, G. Simmons, M. Delp, R. Hellas, R. Mc:Don:1ld. M. J. Wingard, S, Schry, J. Best, J. Nell, B, Moesta, G. Baker, H. Martin. 1+'rnnT Row: L. Roneher, Il. Marrapode, L. Mantini, J. Stennett, B. Stitt, V. ll. Myers M. Lniril. L. Mast, J. Kerr, L. M. Wray. K. McClain, G. I-limes, A. Helm, 0. Serene. A M. Mc'Laughliu, M. Ileilman. Y. Iluugrh, R. Flick, R. Frantz. J. N0lll'0ll1', Il. Gould. w Prcsidwzt ...... .. EUGENE Btsir Vice-President . . .. RICHARD JACK Secretary ..........,.. ll'ilARY S'ri5wAR'r C01'rc.s'fwo1zding Secretary . . .. A,ICTORlA Co1.oN NA T7'6'GS1.t7'C1' ............. .. DOROTTIY MCINTYRE There is no organization in the entire school which has a more beneficial eHect upon the student body than Sejuna. Its membership embraces students of all the classes. This club not only offers its members excellent training in dramatics but also provides them with pleasing entertainment, including attractive assembly programs. One of the factors contributing to the success of this club is the untiring efforts of Mrs. Ellen Lias, the faculty adviser. The officers, also, deserve credit for their work in the club. It is no wonder, then, that we wish Sejuna many years as successful as this one has been. S2 THE LIBRARY CLUB 4 . Trip Hour: J. Brooks, II. L. White, D. Bowser. H. Rattigxaui. J. 1I0lllQ'hlllt!l'1'. R. Pence, X. Scl1:il'l'e1', B. Putney. G. Swigart, J. Foster, J. Weber, E. Iilanglier, 1. Stepp. Second 11010: M. Wysint. O. Youngs, H. Welton. M. Laird, F. Younr, N. McLean. M. Moesta. M. J. XVlllj,!j1ll'll. R. Flick, M. Morris. V. Hollen, M, Neil, E. Ralston. Tliirzl Rauf: IJ. Gould. D. Ringbloom. ll. Calhoun. Ii. Meehling. M. Claypool, J. Mow:-izv. V. Colonna. M. Benson, A. Filippi, A, Young. U. Yates, F. YVolfe. lfront Rum: E. Clark. S. Ilooher, Ii. Lehner. T. Colonna, IL 1-'mn1z, J. Ilest, R. Kam- IllQ1'CliGllCl', D. Costaimv, M. Costanzo, S. Ilupp, A. Geiger, O. Serene, A. llelm, L. Iliin- eller. President ..... . . .VIC'l'OIiIA COLONNA Vice-President ..... . . .jisiw Fosrizn .S'vci'ctary-Treaszircr . . . .BIQTTY GOULD VVithin recent years The Library Club has been offering its members invalu- able experience in library work. Its aim is to familiarize its members with current books, to cultivate a taste for good literature, and to obtain for them a knowledge of the care and management of all standard organized libraries. lt is fortunate that our library adjoins a large study hall, for this affords the club members not only actual experience in assigning books for temporary use but also genuine responsibility in library Bling. This year, through the efforts of Miss Mateer, each member of the club will receive a half credit for two semesters of commendable worlc. ln so doing, each member must pass the test given on the L'ib7'fl7'j' ilfczlzzial, a textbook on library work which the club has been studying. 33 BANK CASHIEBS' CLUB Top Row: M. Schnetfer, S. F. Concski, J. Vensel, .lG. Blaugher. H. Reese, G. Swigart, R. l':1in1'or. J. McCanna, M. McCullough, J. Kerr, O. Young, W. Alderton. Second Rout: R. White, M. Culley, C. XV1'l.liiGl', A. Admus, A. Walker, M. Larimer, M. Claypoole, J. Crytzer, M. Reddinger, J. O'Brien, E. Lehner, C. BICCS-lllgllflll, I. Karns, R, Wiles, B. Gould. Third Roiv: T. Kerr, F. Schuey, J. Hudson, J. Bower, A. Montgomery, L. Hooks, J. Still' son. V. Curren, J. Pateyk, L. Schmidt, B. Fox, E. Schwartz, J. Freeman, D. Shafer. lf'nz1rfh Row: M. Burke, B. Westwood, B. King, J. Doverspike, O. Dery, A. McC1ister, R. Calhoun, H. Wilsoncroft, L. Wilson, H. Dineen, B. O'Rourke, H. L. Mohney, R. Mc- Donald, E. Shezirer. Front Now: C. McDermott, Il. McMaster, Y. Bowser, J. McCullough, S. Simpson, Mr. Thomas, Miss Murphy, R. Rote, R. McGregor, J. Lattanzio, B. Arnold, E. Blaugher. The Cashiers' Club or Clubs, for in reality there are two clubs-one in the Senior High School in charge of Mr. Harold W. Thomas and another in the Junior High School in charge of Miss Louella Murphy-this year adopted the slogan Bank for the Sake of Banking. Thus the students were encouraged to bank with- out competitive feeling for prizes given at the end of a few weeks, at the end of which time many would withdraw their temporary savings and spend them foolish- ly. This idea- Bank for the Sake of Banking is being strongly inculcated and the results this year have been very gratifying. The Junior High School cashiers are to be congratulated on the progress they have made under the new system installed last September, which has had much to do with keeping the Junior High several per cent above the Senior High, each week this year. Come on, Senior High School, we challenge you to beat us next year! S4 I p-4 THE OPERATORS' CLUB Top Row: E. Hudson, P. Large, W. Ralston, H. P. Wliitacre, Mr. Matisko, H. Claypoole. F. Kane, E. Schaeffer, W. Mills. Second Row: A. Martillotti, J. Heifelfinger, D. Johnson, J. Bowser, G. Iletfelfiuger. R. Hare, Jr., N. Wood, F. Slmnkle, H. Stoops, W. Fredrick. Front Row: A. Sehrecengost, R. Long, C. Griffin, I-I. Kline, R. Orr, D. Shaffer, E. Owens. Officers: President, R. Hareg Vicelfresident, N. Woody Secretary, J. Bowserg Treasurer. G. Helteliingerg Adviser, Mr. Matisko. The use of the picture as an aid in education is not new. For thousands of years, pictures have been used to convey correct impressions. We are reasonably certain that picture-writing was the forerunner of our modern alphabet. Scientists tell us that all our acquired knowledge comes to us through our live senses. We all know how much easier it is to perform some task after we have seen some one else do it, or to get a clearer concept of some phenomenon if we have actually seen it. Some of the types of visual aids used are: the field trip, objects, specimens, models, photographs, the opaque projector, stereoscope, and Balopticon slide ma- chine. The purpose of The Operators' Club is to serve the teachers in any capacity whatsoever in their visual instruction procedures and problems. 35 'l 1 I l GYM ASSISTANTS CLUB Top Ifrrwz ll. Larimer. I. Stepp. D. Greer. E. Hawk. D. French, D. 3ICIl1I3'1'B. Miss MacGregor. Frfmt Ito-10: J. JUIIIISOII, E. Shearer, M. Whelan, C. Roolfner, K. Neurolir. SALLY MACGREGOR Superzmvorof Girls' Plzysiml Eclizcnlion The Gym Assistants' Club consists of a group of girls who have been outstanding and who have been particularly interested in physical education through the junior and Senior High School. Their various duties are: to help in conducting gym classes, to organize intramural sports, and to ofliciate in all intramural games played during the year. The girls in this club are to be commended on their excellent work. As a group they have worked in harmony, were always dependable, were willing to accept responsibility, and have cooperated to the fullest extent under their in- structress, Miss MacGregor. S6 SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Rrmf: fl. Crotzer. L. McCoy, l'. lliclinger, A. Stinger, J. Stennett, B. J. Dosell, J. Weber. V. Moore, II. McCollum, IR Helm, M. J. Black, M. Clayponle, L. XVilson. Srvumul Row: A. Walker, M. XValter, ll. Sedwiek, G. Swigart, .E. Sebrey, Y. Colonnzi. H White, K. Transne, II. French, 0. Young, M. Stewart, N. McClain. Third Row: Ll. Bierer, 13. Fleming, C. Roofner, P. Schmidt, B. Serene, A. Geiger, ll. Rate tigan, J. McMichael, D. Melntyre, A. RlCll5ll'dS0ll, J. Gibson, P. lXIeCannn, B. Gould. B. Moestzi. Front Row: li. Ralston, G. Meyner, L. Collier, R. Calhoun, I. Opel, Miss I l:1lierty IE. Mefjlure. JI. lllifljilllllll, M. Culonna, F. Dickey, E. Clark, B. Stitt, A. Reynolds. The Girls' Glee Clubs are divided into three groups, each consisting of about Fifty members. One group is composed entirely of Freshman Girlsg the other two groups are constituted of members of the Senior High School. Three-part choral work is used, chosen from both modern and old masters' com- positions. ln the more advanced group special attention is given to interpreta- tion, tone quality, Hexibility, and conduct- ing. Trios are selected from these Choral groups and members of the more ad- vanced group are selected for the ensem- ble of the Mixed Chorus. Also, each MISS RUTH FLAHWTY member sings a solo at some time during Direcior of Vocal Miizsic thi? y631'- The choral clubs furnish the Christmas and Easter Programs, also the Bac- calaureate Choir and Commencement Program. They have also appeared before the local Wonieiis' Club and other organizations. S7 SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Row: D. RICCEIIHIH., M. L, Boylstein, A. M. LIC'L2lllgIlII1l, V. Noble, E. Blauglier, A. Jamieson, E. Bowser, M. Reed, I. Schaeifer. Second Rom: V. Hollen, B. Smith, J. Stivanson, E. Schall, A. Fleming, M. J. Curren, J. Einminger, N. Harris, R. Huntington, A. Helm. Tlrird Ro-zu: C. Hare, B. Stebick, ll. Orr, A. M. Craig, II, Edwards, Il. Collier, A. Kunsel- man, F. Yonnt, M. Boyd, M. Mateer, G. Wolfe. Front Row: L. Doscli, H. Moore. O. Wiles, R. Lenzi, O. Rumbaugh, S. Lipser, 11. Mc- Clure, D. Reed, R. Wiles, J. Wills, J. Geiger, E. Mei-vis, L. Jamieson. Top Row: E. Caligiuiri, H. Pytleski, W. I?I?l.1'1'Ig81', G. Meyner, ll. Reese, 1-I. Miller, M. Kelis, M. Schaeffer, M. Garbarino. Second Row: R. Perclxelli, P. Dau-rali, G. Rugli, G. Orr, I. Moyer, S. Fair, V. Morgan, J. Kline. Third Row: J. Kunkle, D. Foster, 111. Shzinkle, Ifl. Stouller, G. XVy:1nt, G. Hooks, O. Dery, E. Daniels, L. Bowser. 11'om'th Row: M. Transue, E. Sidnra, ll. Benson, M. L. George. A. Kuhn, R. McDonald. Front Row: J. Alexander, S. 1+'reneh, Y. K1-iner, Miss Flaherty, Y. Bowser, M. Dentici, E. Erickson. FRESHMAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB iii J. .f ' 88 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top Row: A. Firinin, H. Hudson, C. McNabb, Lnll. John, P. Hazlett. Sccmul Row: V. A. Cornish, H. Marlin, I-I. Scliall, E. McC1iste1', H. Claypoole. 1 l'ont Row: J. Hudson, R. Orr, Miss Flulierly, B. McClure, R. Long, L. Schmidt. The Boys' Glee Club of Kittanning High School is comprised of twenty members, chosen from all four divisions of the high school. This class meets twice a week, Tuesdays and Fridays during the fourth period. The boys have done three-part choral work during the greater part of the year, because of lack of voices in the tenor section. The boys learned to read bass clef and to use their voices with ease, trying to acquire good breathing habits, pos- ture, vocalization, and interpretation. These boys have worked with the Mixed Chorus, thereby receiving training for the type of choral work for which they have most contact outside of school. It is hoped that the desire is instilled in each member to Want to gather in smaller groups in the homes to sing, to join church choirs and local choral societies, so that they might enrich their own leisure hours as well as those of the community. SQ THE BOYS' BAND In'ClIl', Stamling: W. Coulter, J. Ingham, D, Dalugherty, R. JZLIHTPSOII, H. Turner. Seated: F. Serrao, R. Esola, G. Fair, C. Benson, F. Cochrane, R. Firlnin, It. Long, J. Hepler. Ffirst Row: J. Best, L. Cl'ElYL!1lQl', lil. Rnofncr, F. Robertson. Scfuourl How: G. Miller, J. Fries, I. Pztssniore, W. Metzger, W. Ellenberger. Tlriird Row: W. Shatter, D. Claypool, R. Murpliy, R. Hare. Fourth. Row: M. Allison, G. 1'iez11'd, J. BIQIIIHL, R. Rote, L. Lenzi, J. Tortorn. Center Row tSeutcdJ : D. Claypoole, D. Gould, R. McPherson. Fifth How: J. Blaney, J. King, ll. Winslow, R. Role, O. Sullivan. Sin-th How: A. Churchill, R. Smith, G. Menna, J. Churcliill. Srzzienrlt Row: A. 1'ica1'd, E. Colonna, S. Heed, R. Claypoole, R. Shearer, I . Blaney. Director, Professor James V. Colonnug Drum Major, David Siahlg Mascot, Jimmie Colonna. One of the largest and most active of the musical organizations, which have become indispensable in the local schools, is the Kittanning Boys' Band under the direction of james V. Colonna. This group organized in 1925 by Professor Colonna has advanced until it has become one of the leading boys' bands in VVestern Pennsylvania. The band consists of three units-a first band, a second band, and a begin- ners' group. The first band is made up of the advanced students, which is the only uniformed group. The second band is formed by students who are trained to fill any vacancies caused through graduation of the members in the first band, and the beginners' group constitutes the new members who are recruited each year. Besides serving its educational purpose, it participates in many activities of the school and public affairs, such as football games, street parades, and public concerts in the local park. 90 THE SENIOR ORCHESTRA lfvrlr lfow: J. lnghzun. lI. Turner. D. Dauglierty, l . Se1'1':1o. First lhnc: lil. Stewart, J. Bll.'I'Cl'. Nccmzrl Noir: K. Seyler. J. Ashe, M. L. George, H. Wyant, II. Dickey. Tlriwl Now: II. Roofner, C. Dery, J. Vensel. ll. Dineen, A. Anderson. If'ourlh Rout: C. Slllllllillillf. R. Foster, J. Katz, A. Yzlckowicll. M. Dailey, J. Gibson. Fifth Ifnw: M. Colonna, L. Cwivcner, M. Allison, G. Picard, J. Melina, J. Tortura. Siarfh Nom: E. J. Sehrecengost., lt. Role, R. Ilare, R. Shezirer, C. Huston, l . Blnney, Miss M:11'g:u'et Culonna-Assistant Director. l1ii'm':tor, 1'1'ot'essor .l2llll05 V. Colonnag Pianist, M. Walters. if , fb . ,v .Z any X JAMES V. Co1.oNN,x Dircriar of II1.S'f7 lLIlll'IIlll1 Jlluxir An organization that deserves much credit for its rank among the outstanding groups of our high school is the Senior High School Orchestra. james V. Colonna, the director of this organiza- tion, can be complimented for his laborious efforts in the music iield. Taking the members from the classes in Senior High, Mr. Colonna and these students practiced twice a week for one hour. This year the Senior Orchestra furnished the best classical music for civic and high school pro- grams. They graciously supplied selections for the Senior Play, the Little Theater Plays, the Business and Professional VVomen's Benefit, Chapel Programs, and Commencement Exercises. QI THE JUNIOR ORCHESTRA i I fi Rear, Standing: M. Beckwith. C. Girts. R. Jamieson. Scutcd: A. Anderson, R. .Eso1a, F. Cochrane, R. Fix-min, R. Long. First Row: M. Hare, G. Meyner. Second Row: J. King, B. Miller, R. Brown. Third lmao: K. Seyler, J. Ashe, M. L. George, H. Divkey. Fourth Row: J. Melina, R. Roto, J. Tortorn. W. M. Weaver, M. Slease. Fifth Row: J. Schrecougost, A. Churchill, H. Reed, G. Menna, R. Brown. Director, Professor James V. Colorma. Pinnists, B. Serene, G. Crotzer. If the organizations in the school were to be listed in the order of their impor- tance, the Junior Orchestra would be among the First. Such ranking would be only fair for it is one of the school's leading activities. It develops musical interest in the student body and greatly enhances the beauty of the programs in which it takes part. It also builds a firm foundation for those who wish to enter the Senior Orch- estra. Professor Colonna, in particular, is responsible for the success of this organ- ization, and he deserves congratulations for the splendid results that he has ob- tained. The members of the orchestra, also, are to be commended for their coopera- tion with their director during the past year. It is to be hoped that such coopera- tion will continue to existg for then, K. H. S. will always have a splendid orchestra upon which the students may look with justified pride. Q2 VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION The present vocational department of the Kittanning School System was introduced to the student and to the public at the start of the school year 1930-31, of which mechanical drawing and wood work were the first units. The school building at that time was not of suflicient size to house both departments. It was decided to use a small room Cnow being used by the economic departmentj for mc- chanical drawing and to rent an empty store room downtown for the wood shop. A room was located and rented from the Kittanning Leather Products Co. about one square south of the school on North McKean St. Although the location was not of the best and the room was not sulliciently lighted or heated, only a few changes had to be made in order to hold classes. Mr. Reed came to Kittanning two weeks before the fall term started, and, with the help of two local carpenters and an electrician, he installed a tool and paint room, a toilet, and new lighting Fixtures with the understanding that new installation would 1'evert to the school system if they should decide to move to new quarters. At the same time drawing racks, or tables, were made and placed in the room chosen for mechanical drawing classes. A small cloak room adjacent to the drawing room was re- modeled into a supply room for drawing papers, boards, etc. Mechanical drawing equipment was purchased for classes of twenty-Five. All tools and wood-working machinery for the wood shop had been purchased the year previous to 1930 and was stored in the basement of the Central Building, which was later used to house the third department of the present vocational system. In connection with the tools and wood-working machinery were the wood-working benches, that had been used in the old brick school building destroyed by fire. These old shop benches were repaired, painted, and equipped with new wood-working vises. Mr. Reed started to teach in both departments. The entire class enrollment at that time was 125 boys, the arrangement taking care of 7th, Sth, and Qth grade boys. From the start of the department all classes were of two periods duration, as this seemed to be and has proved since to be the ideal length of time for any boy to spend in a shop class. All boys of the above grades were given four periods of instruction a week, that is, one double period in drawing and one double period in the wood shop. Introducing mechanical drawing to the student for the first time was not received with much enthusiasm, the boys being unable to see that mechanical drawing, sheet metal, pattern draughting, and architectural drawing are very closely related to all manners of industry. Wfith the classes in the wood shop the mental reaction and the shop attitude were just the reverse, the boys asking for extra shop periods and the students from the higher classes also asking for shop work. Therefore, with the beginning of the fall term ot 1931-32, it was deemed advisable to have another instructor, Nr. Harry Duncan, who was assigned to assist Mr. Reed in tl1e teaching of mechanical drawing. He proved to be such an able assistant that, at the begin- ning of the school year 1932-33, he was given full charge of all drawing classes. This was a very good move as it allowed Mr. Reed more shop periods and a splendid opportunity to sell shop work to the students and to the Kittanning public as well. This was accomplished by the opening of a seven-to-eight-o'clock class, after school classes, and by the making of stage scenery for the various class plays and other activities. From the first year ot the shop classes, the school plays took on a new aspect. The student actors knew that their high talents would be properly balanced by first class stage scenery. In looking back over those first years of mechanical drawing and shop classes, the writer vividly recalls making johnny Moyer four star basketball center of the pastj sit an entire shop period by the lumber pile on an upturned waste basket and breaking a tee square over the broad back ot Jack Callas. A lot of water has gone over the dam since those incidents have happened. 93 Vocational Department ot Education-Continued During the year IQ32-33 it was decided to allow Sophomores and Juniors to take draw- ing and shop work with the result that the enrollment was larger than could be taken care of. To overcome this, the 7th, Sth, and 9th grade classes were given the first semester of shop and the second semester of drawing. XN'hile this arrangement was not received very favorably by thejunior High School students, it did allow us to take care of a larger number of boys. During this year there was some talk of a new shop building, and Mr. Reed was asked to prepare plans for a new building with shop on the nrst Hoor and a drawing room on the second tioor. Plans were prepared, but no estimates were taken. The talk of a new shop building resulted in the erection of a new addition to the Central Building which pro- vided new laboratories, extra classrooms, and a large study hall. The last named has caused more than one teacher a headache. The school year 1933-34 passed very rapidly with classes in both departments increasing at a rapid rate. Near the close of the school year it was proposed to start three new depart- ments. The new departments were Sheet Metal and Electric Vtfiring, Vocational Agriculture, and Art, which includes drawing and designing. Again space was at a premium, but with the addition of the new wing and with the use of the storage room, all three departments were able to hold classes in the Central Building. Mr. VVilbur Shaul of Manorville was elected to teach the new department. Mr. Coover, one oi Mr. Shaul's former professors at California, visited our Vocational-Science Exhibit of the year 1935 and termed it one of the best that he had ever attended. Mr. Shaul's classes were doing very nice work by the close oi the school year. Mr. Homer Stennett oi Kittanning was elected as Vocational Agriculture teacher. It will take quite some time and lots of hard work for this department to reach a high point of attainment, because of the handicap of room and equipment. Miss Agness Slaymaker of Kittanning was elected to the position of instructor of Art, Drawing, and Designing. During the closing months of the school year 1934-35, Mr. Tillman Scheerccn, a local architect, was selected to prepare plans and to submit a rough estimate for a new addition to the high school building for the rapidly growing Vocational Department. The Cook- Anderson Co. ot Rochester, Pa., the successful bidder, started work on the new addition during the later part of June, 1935. Some delay was experienced during the summer which meant that at the opening of the school year T935-36 tl1e building was not ready for occupancy. Due to the tact that the school board had received notice to vacate the room rented from the Kittanning Leather Products Co. that had been used as a wood shop for the past tive years, all equipment had been removed following the close of the school in May. This move left the wood-working department without a shop. This was a disadvantage to all concerned, and especially to the boys who expected to make certain projects in their shop periods. Soon the new addition was finished-a credit to any school and to its community. The building itself is of concrete, tile, brick, and steel construction, and is as nearly fire-proof as a school shop building can be made. Good ventilation has been provided with lots of natural and artihcial light. Mr. Shaul and Mr. Reed envy the Fine electric Fixtures in the mechanical drawing room. This room is really the show-room of the entire school, having ample natural light and being equipped with an indirect lighting system second to none in the state. in the tive years of its existence in Kittanning High School, the vocational department has advanced at such a rapid pace that today it ranks among the finest in the state-an in- dispensable part of our school system and an invaluable asset to the community. BY N. DEAN Rican. 94 anh 5, xi V A-7 X tha 4 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N 0 P Q R S T U V W X Y Z SENIOR ALPI-IABET is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is the is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for Alclerton, the best pal by far. Banks, our basketball star. Cable, the Romeo of the class. Dineen, a very sweet lass. Erickson, who is very petite. Foster, whom the boys like to meet. Gillarn, who is not very tame. Hudson, a singer of fame. Irene, who never chews gum. johnson, who must have his fun. Krautbar, a hard Working girl. Larimer, have you seen his red curl? Montgomery, a boy without Care. N eurohr, with dark wavy hair. Orr, who knows his own tricks. Pollard, who to business tightly sticks quizzical look in MeI2wen's eye, Roup, who with girls will get by. Stivanson, in school, a real pest. Thompson, who always does his best. unison, united we stand. Vern, the best sport in the land. Vlfingate, who makes his feet scrape. Xmas, the Seniors all hate. Y ackowich, who always gets the gist. zex-appeal, the main thing on the list. 96 i l l 0 OUR FAMILY ALBUM-IN DAYS OF YORE l. Before she could say Pz1rlez-vous FrzuieaiS. -Mademoiselle Helen Evange- line Heilnizm. Z. ily the looks clestined to be an ZllJSCl lf-l'Hl11flCCl professor talso without hairj- Professor Wacle E. Baker. 3. Young ohnny before he had to hear the sorrows and the worries caused hy our class.-Professor john D. Anderson. 4. lust as he is now-at perfect Little Lord Fzluntleroy. -Coach Staclchouse. 5. At the beginning of his career tVVe wonder if he counted with his lingers thenj-Mr. john S. Rote. 6 True to form. As wood at eenter then as he is now. if we 'uclffe hr looksellon b f . h . Bone. 7. Learning 1,1 theorem for Geometry Class-Romayne Phillips. S King and Queen of the May tW'e wonder what Henry and lylary thought at the time ?j-Bob Banks and Betty McClure. 9. VVaiting impatiently for Hoxycl -Glamorous Gillznn. 10. SUlJ'ClCCllC21lIl011-l'lZl.lI1ilI she cute ?-Miss M. lllzinche Gibson. 11. hl lL1ll', surely was El honey then l-Henry Klawitter. 97 SENIOR PSALM Klr. .'Xnderson is my principal, Xvllill more could 1 wan1'? I-le maketh us get down to work, He examineth my grades. Yea, though l walk through the Valley of lives, ' I will leaf no llunking, For if luck art with me Thy rod :incl thy stall' l'll escape. l'll prepare my lesson for tomorrow. Thou prepareth my diploma before me ln the presence of my fellow classmates. Thou annointest my heart with encouragement, My hopes runnetli over. Surely by study and preparation. lill follow Kly classmates, And dwell in the lill-lrl.-XN-Nli of '36 forever. Q Q 4: , Mr. Role falter looking' over so signed your name 'Hue XVest'? llilda R.: 1 did. Mr. Role: XN'l1y? Hilda R.: l3ee:tuse l done 'em wrong. 6? bliss KlCGarvey tpto :L very bright classb: Betty, give the delinition of miscellauieousf llelly Caylor: Oh, he's the guy that's caused :ill the fuss over in .litliiopiztf O .'Xl's Klother: l'm afraid our son is going to the dogs. .AXl's Dad: No, the dogs will have to Come to him, Ple's too lazy to go to them, 0 XX'hen Mrs. Carr's son arrived He looked just like his poppy, ln fact, the doctor done declared lle was Z1 carbon copy. 49 ,lean Klarie llowns: Klr. lleaker, l broke my baker. O f Og johnson falter playing the First football gamel-:tl night his prayers run thus God bless Mal God bless Pu! God bless Me! Rah! Rah! Rah! 49 l Miss Qlohnson: Now, boys and girls, put your noses in your books. Robert Rau lyzuiswering szucastieallyj: I cau't. 49 ,leztnne Gibson Caller laughing at one of her jokesl: lt isn't wlmt l say but hon' I sity it, lt nearly kills me. QS me of the 'trig paperslz XVhit'h one of you pupils ALL THE YEGGS IN ONE BASKET 1. Miss Heilman getting ready for the Sophomore Hop. 2. Four of a kind ! Just a little reminder from the Class of '36, 3. The man to whom we owe the most for our education. 4. Wliich is the horse ? P? 5. Our treat for the girls. 6. The two guys that get in our hair Cspecially when we feel like breaking wind Ows and skipping schoolj. 7. Accent on intellect! CWl1o was this man, Shakespeare?j 8. Get thee behind me, Satan. 9. Could this give you Heart Trouble tor stomach troublej ? 10. The man with the hoe fif he ever used onej. 11. just a little laboratory experiment! 12. The nuts of K. H. S. already cracked. 13. Home, James. 14. In the spring young I'1'lC11,S fancies . . . 15. Birds of a feather flock together. 99 CLASS WILL HoLI.Is RODFNI-:R leaves his ability to play the violi1I to Charles Dery. DEAN MARsHALI. leaves his History information to Miss Titzell. MARY STIEVVART leaves her ability to play tlIe piano to Mr. Thomas. MARTI-IA DANIEL leaves her Hgift of gab to Ruth Flick. CLAUDE IVICNABB leaves his height to Francis Peanuts Helm. IQOBERT BAN KS leaves his ability to play basketball to Cortland Dailey. BILL MOHNEY leaves his brains to jack McNees. Bon RAU leaves his nose to Thomas Miller. BETTY leaves lIer eiiiciency to Dean Bierkamper. DALE CRATE and BILL CREIGI-IToN leave their helpfulness to Ralph Hare. BUD BEST leaves his ability to play the sax to Leahman Cravener. PAUL SEYLER leaves his marksmanship to Denny Daugherty. HIELEN DINEIiN leaves her sweet disposition to Betty Serene, IVIEIGS MCEWEN leaves his yodeling voice to Art Firmin. DICK IVIURPHY leaves his way with women to Max Sankey. ISD ROUP leaves his numerous girl friends to Guido and joe Menna. fOne couldnt manage them all.j JEANNE GIBSON leaves her well-groomed linger nails to Betty I-Iild. IDICK JACK and JIM SEIFERT leave the furnace room to Stivy. AGNES HIMEs leaves her blonde tresses to Grace Baker. CLARENCE SI-IUMAKER leaves the teachers the worry of getting along without him. OG JOHNSON leaves his brains to anyone whose head is large enough to hold them. MID BECKXVITH leaves her bass slapping to Alma Anderson. PHOEBE PAINTER leaves her powers as a vamp to Perp Mechling. C. :ROMAYNE PI-IILLIPS has many pleasant memories, but she wants to keep them. VIIQGINIA GILLAM leaves her wit to anyone who wants it, and they will be getting a lot. DICK JACK leaves his job as master of ceremonies to Eugene Bish. RED ALDEIQTON gladly leaves his books to Mildred Waltei'. AL PICARD wills his endless vitality to Victoria Colonna. EARL CORNMAN leaves his citified ways to George Mateer. 0 O 49 MR. ROTE: I started to earn my living when I was tive. ROBIAYNEI Vtfhat did you do-move pianos or drive a truck? 6 . JOE Woonsz Can I borrow a cigarette? DENNY DAUGHERTY: You should be able to. You have had enough practice. O Mlss SHAFFER: Give the principal parts of skate. PERP : Skate, slippere, falli, bumptus. IOO ME I think that I shall never see A football player as good as me. l'm not one who has to bragg My blocking is perfect, my tackling is great, My running is wonderful, and my punting is fate I run for touchdowns and tackle hard, I played everything from end to guard, And, if the going got a little rough, I'd cheer the team and put up a bluff. lim one who takes it on the chin, And CIOIIII go down till I'm almost ing I play and light for every minute, Not for the letter but for the sport That's in it. -lvzsjzired by Jack Na otta 49 O 0 CIIIOMETRY CDEDICATED TO C. ROMAYNE PHILLIPSD I think that I shall never see A thing so hateful as Geometry. With chords and arcs all day I wrangle, Until at night I'm in a tangle- Angles bisected, chords inscribed 'Til my ruler and compass are sorely tried. Finding the value of,X or B Is all We do in Geometry, Upon whose head a curse is lain Ry students, often and again. But I'm not the iirst nor last to be A nervous wreck oler Geometry. 0 0 0 Dick jack sure is a 'flash with the girls, He'll go with anything in curls. Now Dick: went down to see Carrol jean, And there he got it on the bean, Iean's old man was standing by, And Dick camcfhome with one black eye, You have heard the fantasy, black and tan. Well, that's what Dick got from her old man He blackened .Dick's eye, he tanned his hide And coming home wasn't a very pleasant ride So now Dick jack, the wallpaper King, Sits on a cushion that's made in a ring. IOI THIS YEAR'S BEST SELLERS The Snake Pit-HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE The Red B111lH.1l3.fROliERT RAU The Crisis-FINAL Exams The Chord-NV11.1.1AM RIOHNEY Daddy Long LCgS'-nI'IAL1BUR'1'0NH THOMAS Little WOITTCII-ALREl!T'iX EXDAIVIS and IE.fxNE'r'rE JOHNSON This Day and Age-ANNA TOMILSON The Thundering Herd-SEVENTH GRAIJIERS Gossip Corner-SECOND FLOOR TEACHERS Easy XfVay Out-FRONT DOOR The Vlfhirl Pool-ROOM I5 The Man Vlfithout a Country-MR. BAKER. The Private Life of Henry ll-HENRY ITUDSONJ JR. Return of 1?f211lliC1'1StClI1-CENSURED Latest COll:l:Cl1'l'S+PlEI.EN EVANGEIJNE HED.MixN Peckis Bad BOY-HBUIJH BEST Little Orphan Annie-VVILANNE HEILMAN Milton's Minor Poems -DICK MILTON JACK The Belle of Center Hill- PAM POLLARD Why Boys Leave Home- DOC BEIRER The Return of Fu NlV2lIlCl1L'l-SIX VVEPIKIS REl'fTli'l' CARD Ping Pong, the Son of King Kong-Joi-iN f l'oRTURE 'lTORTORA Mutiny in Ig -JOHN l'SUStQUliHANNAU ROTE, My Affairs with XIVOIHCIT-PQICHARD VAN DYIQE TVTURPHY Man Mountain 1363.11-UCURLYU VVINGARU All the Eggs in One Basket-ROOM I2 Lllllss Foi'i.is'sD Me and Tanner-Miss PAINTER O 6? 6 SONG HITS Freckle Face-HUGH Wn.1.mMs I've Got to Sing a Torch Song-KATE ROOFNER Sophisticated Lady-JEAN BIERER Easy Come, Easy CiO-,TJXMES RICHARDSON Little Man, You've Had a Busy Dayv-MR. -BAKER Hail, Hail, the Gang's All lvlere-O1-'FICE GIRLS Lost in a Fog-AMDERSON BAUER An Earful of 1'lLlSlC-SENIOR ORCHESTRA Haunting Me-EXAMS A Hunting We NNill Go-PAUL SEYLEK The Lost Cl10I'Clf-TANTES V. COLONNA Row, Row, Row Your BOELY-MDONU BONE Alone-DEAN llfLxRsHix1.L Shall I Be FOI'gOtlICI1fJEANNE GIBSON Accents on Youth-EnD1E REITELER and SAM BOWSER Turkey in the Straw- PAM POLLARD Indian Love Call- G1NNY and I-Town 1'll Never Be the Same-C. ROMAYNE Hooray for Love-IRENE GREER VVhen a Gypsy Makes Her Violin CFB'-HEl.EN DINEEN The Waltz You Saved for Me- VVixLT ORD! Love Thy Neighbor-DICK S'r1vANsoN The Rose in ,Her Hair-JANET Fouus Hands Across the Table-MARY and PLUMMER The Girl I Left Behind Me-BILL CRE1GH'1'oN X1Vah 1100-ITREDDY SERRAO IO2 Seniors As Seen By The Cartoonists Harold Teen and Lillutus . . . Howd Turner and Glamorous Virginia Mae Gillain Tillie the Toiler ................................,......... Millie',' Gibson Shadow ...... ...... I immy Bowers Boots .... Kaye ......,... Moon Mullins . . . Mickey Mouse . .. . . . Dorothy McIntyre . . . . . Harry Blaney .. . . . .. Moon Roup .. Bob f'Rathole Jones Abadaba ....... ......... L e Roy Carr Betty Boop ....... .... . . . . . .... ......,......... M iss Johnson foe Paloolea ...............,.............,...... Mountain Boy Matisko The Duchess and Colonel Patterlvy . . . Sara Mae Heffellinger and Henry Klawitter Corley ........................ ...................... I ames V. Colonna The Katzenjani-zuers . Rosie and Her Beau S laeezix ......... Poppa .lenles . .. Mac ......... Flash Gordon . . Apple Annie . . . Major Hoople ... Ella fffll ......... rlflaggie ana' liggs . . . Tarzan and His .M ate Popeye ........... Skeeter ........... Secret Agent X 9. . . . . . . Guido and Joe Menna . . . . . . . . Vickey and Bill 'fCutie Banks Bob Toy . . Schnoz Rau . . . Dick Murphy Al Picard Meigs McEwen Neen Neurohr . . . . Ella Stewart and Russel Peters . . . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Stackhouse Bill Hilton . . . . Red Alderton Doc,'Bierer Big Sister ......... ............. R uth McCaslin Ojjcicer 6-7X8 ..... .... J ohn D. Jackie Anderson ll'Vinipy ............ ................. B us Cable High Pressure Pete .... . . . ..... . . . Hal Thomas l'Vinnie lflfinkle ......... ........................,. P eggie Reid Andy and Min Gump George Mateer and Tuta McCanna Baby Dumpling ....... ................ ' 'Wee VVilbur Shaul Snuffy Smith .... Herley ......... Boob MeNutt ...,. Buttercup ........... Little Orphan Annie Little Envy ........ Lil' Abner ......... Brick Bradford .. rllinnie Mouse ...... . . . . Coach Stackhouse . . . . . . Mack Allison .. . Claude McNabb . . . . Mr. Crannier . . . . Effie D. Moore . . . . . . . Ruth Hedglin ........ Hollis Roofner . . . Heartbreaker Dailey . . . . Aggie Slaymaker Red Barry ............................. .... I iinmie Merwin Jimmy and Bimbo Qa plug for Nestlelsj . .. .......... Rote and Stack linobby .............................. Geezie ...,........ Button-nose ........ Little Mary Mix-Up . . . . . . . . . Katy Easterclay . . ''Flies-in-my-Soup Miller . . . . . . . . . . . Phoebe Painter .. . Jean-ne Gibson CHEMISTRY LAB I Chemistry Lab is the finest class Cf any in the schoolg 'VVC laugh and talk if so we wish And follow no formal rule. II First someone starts to heat some stuff Wfithin his Very best tubeg Wlien something snaps and a small voice says, W1'ite me up for one test tube. III Then Bone starts to experiment And mixes up some dopeg Une ingredient may be T. N. T. The other may be soap. IV Some day we may blow up the school But, students, don't you worry, VVe'd report it right away and get A new school in a hurry. 0 O 0 Crack Definitions By Cracked Seniors CThis is more truth than tietionj Zinc is a place in which to wash dishes. A seer is a ehaperon. An epic is a spread of disease. Chaff is the hay part of straw. A fleece is a group of ships. A nymph is something in the blood-stream. Harangue is something' fluffy that you put on a lemon pie. Missive is something you throw. Simile and Metaphor are the greatest figures in English literature. LXXX means love and kisses. Apothecary-a person not in the right state of minfl or a hypocrate. Incendiary-a person who takes poison. 104 lt. LE. . vmnrmprr VVANTED: New excuses. Miss lleil- man's tired of my old ones. -Meigs Jllrlfruvaz. WANTED: A tvay of swallowing a dictionary without internal injury. -Donald Bone. LOST: Power of concentration. -Jolzn D, .f'll1lfC7'.Y0ll. LOST: A toupee between Miss Linde- man's room and Miss Heilnian's otllce. Reward if returned to Pappy Stew- art. STRAYED: From the American History Class fold. May he found some- where between third and first floors. Miss Titzell will be glad to recover Chuck Dery. FOR RENT: The Senior Orchestra. Anyone interested call 113. Prices ar- ranged according to size of interviewer. USED: The wrong stairs during fire drills by Room 19C. STOLEN: Chewing gum from under Cleo I-Ienry's desk. Cleo feels badly since the flavor was not all gone. It was only two days old. NOTICE: Miss johnson requires more standing space for after school discipline. Students need knee braces. VVANTED: A detective with an ex- pert eye. Must keep track of my front false tooth. -Harold SlUr'lt'l10'Il.t'C. VVANTED. Someone who will race his old Chevy with 1ny Ford. -George ilflatcer. LOST: Two golden hairs. Very val- uable. Liberal reward if returned promptly to Bunny Baker. LOST: My Shadow. Last seen he- tween Arch Street and High School Auditorium. Must he regained. -Ellen T. Liar. STRAYED: Mr. Thomas down street in the middle of the afternoon to get a sandwich. Students get hungry too. FOR RENT: One pair of white cuffs with answers to all Trig problems plain- ly written. For further information ap- ply to Clarence Shumaker. USED: The sole of my shoes, doing errands for Seniors. -Illildred Gibson. STOLEN: An invaluable clock. Last used and seen in Room 15. VVill appre- ciate an early return. -Miss Hellman. NOTICE: Final publication of Year- book, and is the KIT-HAN-NE Staff relieved? VVe hope you like itl 105 Thank You We take this opportunity to thank all those who have heloecl to make this hook a success. We are especially grateful to Miss Rachael Painter and Mr. Thomas E. Miller far their kincl assistance and useful suggestions. To these and any others we extend our sincere thanks. -THE EDITOR 6 Qflzzfocgmphf f f '33 1 - f L YN' ' N Y MQ, ,Ae . w L! s fy? 1 W I I ,V xy y V, L K I , 1 L, v K--'11, f' ,H I 4, ,fp . K r 1 -f- U7 2 C Qfflmotgmphf LQ, 1, . l'11 '. w... .. uv vr-.. II xlr I.I.r4.IuII' '-..' ,I u .. .1- Q.. . . .,. .. I ...I -nw 1 ...Il I. . 'HI ink - ! , - T' - . -rl .. 'T '. f '51 IMI. W -.. ' W' - 1 - ' f. '. 'I' .. I.. 1' -. ' .:'-'Ig,-.ikf VTR' II 'IWW 'I' .-'-. I.1.-.x'. -I II. .II-I.. I IQUIIII Il' L I I I .. I. II-I. L .I II I I .. ll ' ' .' '.' . . . f -rn-J. 'I Q n LIu1nII IIIt1'TJ InIIn I III II vu I '.'.. .. 'Q TJ! I -In .'I'I -IJ .In x I..Ij ,.I4. L I W. 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