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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1937 volume:

5 X35 -fxxffsffxxlf VX ff xiZZ'R J .X s , Q fi if E V3 THE LEISTER STUDIO, KITTANNING, PA., Photography THE PITTSBURGH PRINTING Co., PITTSBURGH, PA., Printing and Binding THE JAHN 8: OLLIEII ENGRAVING Co., CHICAGO, ILL., Engravings liwuypx- WML f K u w A gimh lfxi ex lihris ff' s g ' ETEE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN KIT' HAN 'N PUBLISHED BY THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF KITTANNING HIGH SCHOOL KITTANNING 0 PENNSYLVANIA W N w 'Yo out mwkaer we Xmve wrxxeA Xmmmex- New ixmes 'iov coxmsek md M each mek oc- czwxoxx ska has AXSQXQY ed A keen Xmeiesk to- w MA Que eohxkkou oi om Qi oweyxxs. Nw me Axe Kms, aww en nYxXkgexxxXg to 'mspkwie us MW those, Xdems XICXAQM Qovkvaf A -good dmv' acket. Hex s9XexxKxA gwvsoxmYxkg -Axkxixog, QM ougk hex Qxxxcexe Qxwwse has been MN' Rug, cXxaXXexxg3e to each one ko Ao Mis Meek S0 ko oxw mom c-WQQOXQ Mvkeev and our MA5 eompmfxon, Mis. EW-xx 'Y . Uma, We Ckxee o X931 TOSQBGKRXXXXQ amd Qmcevdg AQAKQMQ- WF XQXK-Nxmxfixe. I Out uhm in pxxhhshkpgg thxe gem hook 4 ko create a Xaskksxg, hhpiesixop oi the pex-soxmgges and cwggmmaikoxxs oi out Mum Mamet. Xp moAeYn fumes ovkgk- xmhty and talent have comhkped to Ye- pmoe the 'iomxahty oi ptevkoxxs ewes. hx the make-up oi khxs vohuxxe we have skykven to pXease the eye and to sakisiy the aesthetic taste. Bexekxx, om happi- est moments me depkcied. Yi thXs hvkei pmxomxmx of happy 'ached days can pvesewe some oi out espeti- epues Sox' Xatex gems. when memovy he- Qomee a somee to the soxxh and can up- h0hX aX05'-MKS to oxw schooh, wehave id iihed oxw Nthuake purpose. I KX K DE 0 A NK 0 DXCATXO EWN3 ECB. I OMAN SEEK EBC S S RD ATXON KST? I ORS O LBSS 'M HSD o XC A19 BC LET o TKVX o BU 'M 1 KES OR we xhxwav- ' Www Wx- 'Yao vw fppv emu 52, cemxec, ni Xiw xxxxwl cxQXixg,Xoi fgkkfi ,Xixe xxxxf iwksxg, sex iw Q, MQ Xixe good iwaxfagvwwk oi 'ixqvmc e-ajmv .BKAXQQ xxxeixke as fm ud- ikeei Qxixe Qxxxceve Nibwke How Que Sexixov Uwe. Xxekae Qi 04 QA Qw Axe..- Ceeelixb XXQXQAXXNSQ Xxx Que 4 'mfxoxw cmee exxxexgsfxees, 'N Q xqxxx Aw F511 5 iexxxedxet XXX .BKQXQY noi 01617 Xxx Xixs eefxoxxe xxxooixe YM, Mao me u KQNKAX cocwmixoxx 'Sly e ekxxiieoks Xxx dwg MX Qsx 'Axe Xixkkmx Qeiixoi -,S xxskoi XXX Qx SCKNOQX l l MR. L. R. MOPlNEY DR. XV. I, Blliklalz Blk. R. S. FRIUK 1,7'F.ff!I0llf Miss llXZFI. M. Gmsoxr S'm'r'cflaz'y BOARD OF The members of the class of nineteen hun- dred thirty-seven have appreciated the untir- ing efforts of the group comprising the llozlrd of Education. It was very encouraging to the student body to observe that these members visited the school frequently and actually be- came acquainted with the present curriculum. ln this way, both the faculty and the students have established a friendship with those who are responsible for the smooth administration of the public school system. MR. ll. A. Hunsox l'ic0-l'1'csideut XIII. I.. Sulilzlirilixrimnfl' EDUCATIO At monthly meetings in the Central Build- ing, the Board discusses problems which con- front administrative officials or students. One of their most important duties is to employ teachers who will best qualify for the vacan- cies in the various departments. Always hav- ing the welfare of the school in mind and striv- ing for an improved institution, these promi- nent citizens decicle and compromise all im- portant issues. Their understanding sympa- thy and patient consideration are greatly afl- mirccl and appreciated by the entire stnflt-nl body. DR, J. D. Snnwicx MR. ll. G. GATI' CLYDE W. CRANMER, PH. B. Superintendent of Kittanning Public Schools To the Members ot the Class ot 1937: The important things in lite are often the little things that make up our ex- periences. Life is a mingling of experiences, both new and repeated. What we get from life depends upon what we con- tribute of ourselves. May we so evaluate the events ot our life as to enjoy it completely. 12 JOHN D. ANDERSON AB AM Principal of Kittanning Semor Jumor High School To the Members of the Class of 1937: Graduation from high school implies that you will soon be depending upon yourselves rather than upon your parents and teachers for guidance. Life will de mand the best that you have at all times Right decisions and actions will be pro fitable, mistakes will be costly. Character education, and judgment, to a large de gree, will be the determining factors in your growth and development. 13 FAC XVADIQ E. B.-uciziz, BS. Grove City College Slippery Rock State Teachers' College Pliy.rif.v, Clzenzislry, Applied Seience NIQLUA L. BAIQKER, BS. Indiana State Teachers' College Home Emn0mic.v-Clothing Manor: M. BURNS Indiana State Teachers' College University of Pittsburgh Tij'f7?'Zt'l'llll1g, Office Practice Mmcnwizi' I. CA:v1t'13i3I.L Grove City College Arilliuzctit, Algebra 9, Applied Maflimrzaties RUTH A. FLAHPLIUY Carnegie Tech New York University Voeal lllizsie, Geography JANI-71' F. FOULIS, Litt,B. Grove City College linglirlz ll, B1!JlllL'.t'tt' lfnglislz Kliimuin ll, Guxsoxr, A.B. Muskingum College Penn State Iinglish IO, ll R1c1.1,ic Gizusicm, AB. lmglzxli 3, 9 l-1 Smith College JAM1-:S V. Coi.oNNA Instrumental Music Director of Orelwxtra and Band Estnlak DRAKE, BS. Penn Stale General Home lff0lI0l7IlCS PIARRY A. IJUNC.-xx University oi Pittsliurgli Penn Slate lV0ud,rlmjv llARo1.1i S. DUPPs'1'.xD'1', ILS. University of Pittsburgh Susquehanna University Carnegie Institute of Technology glleel1a11ieal Drawing, lfi0Ctlll0IlUl Drairiug, Indilstrifil Eduenlion l'lELl-1N F. l'll2II.M.XN, All Vassar College Assistant Principal lfrenelz BIQRTHA G. lllaxsillix' Pierce Business College Xliorllztzrzd, Tylwrwititigf W1i.1.1ixM IIn.'roN, U.S. in Ecluczition Clarion State 'Veachers' College University of Pittsburgh Duke University f:t'Ill'I'tIl .S't'ielu'e, ilfvflzird ,lItlf1IL IIILIIIFS ,xur:.xi:1a'1' M4 -lUl'INS'l'0N, HS, in Grove City College 7-j'f7UTx'7'lfllIjj, B1l,ViIlt'.x'.V .'lI'.ifllIIIl'fl-L' ELLEN T. L1.xs Clarion State 'lezxehers' College Lfuglisli 7, X BIARY M, I.1N1u4:M.xN lnclizxna State Teachers' College Latin, Germzm. lilzglixli 9 KllI.IJRIiIl G. NIATl4:li1z, AB, RS. in l..S. Thiel College Drexel Institute liizglixlz 9 .Xiwiitilt lu. KIATIIIZS, l3.I., All., l5.S. Louisiana Tech Louisiana State University Jllflflll,llItlflt'.Y4f.'0tIL'lL JOHN Mxrisiw, lS.S. l'enrisylv1iniu State College l,llj'.VlOfjl'tIf7ll-Y, Biology TH0M,xs E. Ixl1l.I.ia1z, BS. in C, Kll-. Grove City College University of Pittsburgh 1ft'0lr01l1iz'.i', li'm1k1st't'pi'l1g1 XI. S, hllI.I.IRtJN ILS. in Physical litlnezition L'niversity of Vittshurgh Slippery Rock State leztcliers' College llealtfz, l'l1y.vit'41I lfdlletilitlfl, . l.r.fi,vm1rl Cmzrli liifimx D. Kl0URI'I, Ali. Lhiversity of Pittsburgh flmcricalz History 7, lVr1rld llixlnry 15 FACULTY FACULTY l,tJUlil.l.A J. Mltlwnv University of Pittslmurglw f'Zi'Z'f1'.Y, Sofia! .Sil'll'lll'F, l7t'IIIIIl1l1A'l1Ilf' S.xi,i.v ltl.-xcfiklalzulr, US. lnrliana State Teachers' College l'l1xx'.i'z'a'11l lidimzlioli, llmllli llt-QLIQN IQ, XIt'G.xkvlcv, ill. 'l'liit'l College L'niversity of Chicago Gt'0gmPl1y 7, 8, Ifl'UH0llIlt' Gcugfniplzy RITINSICLI. A. Klelililiuolc lniliana State Teacliers' College .-lfrpliud .lItIfllt'l7IUfltIY l, Z, 3, R.xttiiAlii. J. PAlN'1'1c1e, All .-Xllmriglit College Iinglixli I2 FIIYHN S. lQ0'l'l'I, All. Susquehanna University ld?'4111t't' Algvlmz, Solid Gt'u1rn'Iv'y, Ajwfliurl' lllulll. l 'l'Hl-Qonulu-2 R. RUUNI1, ll.S. in Business lfclucatinn lncliana State Teaelzers' College lioolekvvfiug, Junior l511.vi1uxr.v Training RI-uxlcl, li. SHAFI-'1ciz, All., AM. l'cnnsylvania College for XX'on1en Columbia University I1i1't't'Iar of Huy-Y' lillramllrul .Yfvorlx lfffiff XYii,iu'it li. Simtfl., BS. California State 'lieachers' College fllcial I!'m'k, lflvctrifity Amuass B. Si..w1wi,x1clclz ' Sclwol of Industrial Art, Pratt In- stitute, Teachers' College of Coluinbiu University Ar! Main' A. S'l'l'llNM.Yl'Ii, A.B. U11ix'e1'sity of PlltSlJlll'gll lfuylixh 10 1 llimi-:it E. S'l'ENNli'l'l', l5.S. l u l enn State Ccnurul Stiicrice 16 xlAI!liI. C. S'I'IiVVAR'l', HS. A Indiana. State Teachers' College Home liconomicx, Foodx RVSSELL A, S'rR.xxn, HS. Pennsylvania State College firizwal Seizure, .lgricirllizrc ll.XROI.I7 NV. THOMAS, BS. in C. Grove City College University of 1,ltl'SlJlll'ASIll Llzflzzlifvfial La-'ug Salcs1a1ai1,f11ilv, ElL'lllL'lllHI'j' Aff01l1zt11m'j' CAROLYN W, 'l1l'I'ZIiLI., A.B. Pennsylvania College for VVomen American Hixfnry, Soriology MAiu:ur:ia1'1'is C. T1'rz1-3i.i., All Pennsylvania College for NVon1cn Sofia! Svicizcc 9, Iflforld Hixtory JOSIQPHINE VVILSOX, A.B. Pennsylvania College for VVomen American and W'0r1d Hixtory I7 FACULTY ffiijf Finally our goal has been attained, and connuencenient day, the day of days, is drawing closer. Since the linal opportu- nity has presented itself, we, the Class of 1937, eagerly accept the chance to offer sin- cere appreciation to our faculty. Patience and perseverenee have been outstanding qualities shown by our teachers. 'Unlim- ited knowledge has been offered us, and. although it was not always accepted eager- ly, it was gratefully received. When we shall no longer return to these halls of learning, we will undoubtedly niiss the un derstanding, the sympathy, and the friend- ship of our faculty. 18 Ei! T The Evergreen 'Ball This scene brings back a memory Of happiness school held for meg Not one to kick, yet I'd enjoy To be in school, again a boy. In school we worked to some degree , And, yet, enjoyments, as you see, Became a place to meet and pass With other members of the class. We'll look upon this scene of youth, And others here will find a truth Our mefn'ries, in pictures will never fade, Of pleasures we had and of friends we made 20 a t 144414 1937 . 77 Senior Back in the year 1932, we, the Class of 1937, boarded the Train of Events to take a four- year trip through h i g h school. This tour was to be Hlled with many happy adventures. The first land we visited was called Freshman Forest. Not knowing what was in store for us in its density, we began our high schonl career with timid steps and rather fearful hearts, The first few weeks we spent in re- vising schedules, but soon our journey con- tinued under a carefully planned routine. We elected Max Sankey president, and so well did he engineer the class that he continued for the three succeeding years. The second interruption of our pleasant journey came when we entered the Sopho- more Stationf' We lost no time in achieving every means to contribute to the progress of our class. One of the high-points of this term was the Sophomore Hop, which car- ried out the rose and silver scheme of the class colors. We established such a good financial basis that the success of the class administration was thoroughly insured. Greatly to be regretted was the fact that one of our class advisers, Mr. John Sim- mons, left our ranks at the close of the year. The third stop in our itinerary was sched- uled for Junior Junction. We easily de- tected a decided difference in mannerisms this year. Instead of the bewildered, dazed Freshmen and the particularly silly Sopho- mores, we had become the boastful Juniors. Already half the journey was over, and still we confronted many activities to be under- taken. Our successful superintending of after-school dances won great acclaim. How ,ipsklli Emi Class B could we forget the crowning of the Leap Year Queen? Perhaps the most thrilling event was the Junior-Senior Party which was held at the Country Club. We could not have desired a more beautiful setting in which to say farewell to those who were leaving us. After refueling, our train gained mo- mentum, and we found ourselves entering the most agreeable stage of the excursion- the ne'er-to-be-forgotten Senior Sphere. Even the air seemed to give one a sort of buoyancy and superiority common to this particular region. Incidents happened so quickly that we scarcely had suflicient time to comprehend them. However, they were capably executed by the senior officers-- president, Max Sankeyg vice-president, Eu- gene Bish, secretary, Victoria Colonnag and treasurer, Louise Wilson. First there was the Evergreen Ball, which presented a regular winter fantasy to the dance lover. We later presented the Senior Class Play entitled Growing Pains, in which the natural talent of the class was given d,.e credit. Another group which worked dili- gently was the Kit-han-ne Staff. All too soon came the climax of the tour, the time for which every senior student awaits- Goal of Graduation. Then very slowly our train advanced to the Realm of Future Aspirationsf' With a last piercing shriek of the train's whistle and with a rhythmical rumble of the engine wheels, our Train of Events was last seen cautiously rounding the bend to the World of Experience. It is here we pause to say Au Revoir! fw fcwew i ',.Q44.fE.Pajo1yL.vt ,waz Li MQ ts 11 ,eau fwtuiqrvamks wwe! 'BMA U-L ami MIM. ug- ' lk. SARA M, ALEXANDER 'fS41llJl Sunny gold hair , . . short . . . courteous at all times . . . a dependable friend . . . interested in dramatics. MACK I . ALLISON IIc1'kjf Liy,:hthea1'ted . . . clieerful . . a good fellow-student . . . likes to Voiee his opinions . . . inter- ested in 'oda 'erkin me W . . W d Axmicnsox c. BAUER furmzwv Tall. dark. and handsome . . regular fellow . . . worked hard to make the football team a sue' cess . . . famous for the way he handles his ear. K 1 , Xi: ' .' ' x Apt ,QI A . fl 1 ff X I A ' M jJ1r14:1.p?z'mK BAUM NJ -'rmwf .'X X Sjxill . Jtisympatlietie . . . be- longit to our group of quiet stu' gun s . .1 seen frequently with 9311012 CHARLES E. BENSON Snipc Short . . . agreeable . . . likes lo loaf . . . a true admirer of the fairer sex . . . if at first you don't succeed, that's the time to quit. JM M24 HLEANOR G. BEIKLINE Billie Zestful . . . accoiiiiiioflzltiliggn. a jolly good companion . . . tick- les the typewriter keys . , . will never grow old. EUGENE M. BISII HTIII1 Jeep Versatile . . . eonscientious . . . vupid of K. H. S .... :L loyal worker for the class . . . an efli- cient Vice-President. M .od n NEIL T. BISII lIish'f Cynic-al . . . temperamental . . . professional car polisher . . . one of the handsome seniors . . . the class poet. , I KIEIILE II. RISIIOI' flllgl-Iliff' Lanky . . . 11na 1ik . 1-razy about the . . ales frequent t1'iI e . . ue of our letter in , 191 - I X i N GLENN L. BIXBX fmff Amir able dreamy 'f. pretty hair . . like, In dye! . . a pe e Mat 1 . 1' V , Yf SIRS 22 I ,I K MARY JAYNE BLACK JrLynie Aloof . . . attractive . . . trips the light fantastic well . . . girl about town . . . usually seen with Libby. W 4 Z' M ELAINE BLAUGHICR Skip Self-reliant . . . efficient . . . enjoys working for the Tri-Ili-Y , . . sings in the Senior Glee Club . . dislikes chemistry very much. ROY I . BOOHHR I?0nhr'r Intellectual . . . natural . . . a perfect speed demon . . . the class mathematician , . . will he sucf cossful in any field, SARA M. BOOIIJQR Sully Flighty . . . good-natured . . . short and sweet , . . friendly to everyone . . . has beautiful hair . . . a regular pal from Apple- Wold. DAVID ll. BOWSI-IR Daw Cahn . . . cocky . . . the little butcher . . . famous for his 'l'cdcly Beal , haircut . . . indus- lrious in the business world. gg . DOROTHY L. BOXVSER Dot Tranquil . . . kind-hearted . . . making: paper Howers is her hob- by . . . a truer friend would be hard to find. lfi. GRACE BOWSIGR ffllozcsmd' Reputable . . . conscientious . . . ininrls her own business . . , just one like ln-r . . . never rushes to classes. RAYMOND C. BONVSICR 'flioamerv Original . . . industrious . . . perfect salesman . . . Physics whiz . . . comes from up tho river, MADIGIAINIC l'. BOYD Ujlurldg Truthful . . . sociable . . . lilt . to ask questions . . . wants to s N a bookkeeper-how about it , lux Miller? I. SENIORS TIHCIJA Ii. BOYD 4'lI0nt.s Flirtations . . . blond . . . will probablv go on the stage . . aluays uelldiessed . . . wines from McWilliams. 2 'i WW STA FFORD E. CARR Hun Plump . . . sportive . . . has no :rear ambition . . . our shoe- s shine boy . . qui 'lon his feet. . y 51: x i,- , , - 'f N X r . X. N MARX I U . ., N mf, lu- ,lax LVCINPA ffmmuyff 1 Y I .Xda ,-h '1 d . . . likeable . . . studious . . . hails :dw . I ng D n very Sm, from Schenley . . . quiet at the mlious . . . ond 0 Q j ig: liookey. WVMU5 H1119 - ' - an-iO3'S fwvciflf' s in: with the students. X' A V- fa. .Jn-4, . ,10S14j1'1I IQIQHSIQI -fHa1,v l'Il,IZAlZl11TII CLARK Abby Attentive . . . inmginative . . . FflSlidi011S - - - 003' - - - SIHOOTII slow but sure in growth . . . d1'e5ge1' - - ' Cheer-Y Smile ' - ' likes Swininiing and skiing . , . interested in brivk lu:1nuf:1Ctui'- ing. .IAINIICS BROOKS Sni1Je Miscliievnlls . . . liunlorous . . . has succeeded as a football mane agel' . . . always ready with zl helping hand . . . holds world i'c-voiwl for guln chewing. 101455 Wm, .IIYNIQ L. BROOKS 1'lir1:0L'sie Coiupanionable . . . impressive , . , a good dancer . . , enjoys all sportsfespeclally basketball. N. IIOMAINLI CALHOUN f'Maiuey1' Loquacious . . . cheerful . . . enjoys all types of athletics . . . interested in at nursing career . . . likes to have a good time. pleasant to walk with, witty to mlk with, U'-f ic, c 'ooma fPoole ' buper-loquaci us . , . blue-eyed . . . likes basketball . . . knows :ill the gossip . , . a loyal senior. LOIS OL IER Neat . . . for her clever dancing b -espec-ially SEN IORS 24 N 6 pziniou. Xvukkj Q . l l i 1 t MARIAN. f. ' 1 X and l'agou Athletic . . . musical . . . eu- joys driving 11 mr . . . sings in Glee Club . . goo - utured rom- legen VW ,. 'l'l'Il MNA, M. COLONNA Colon1m Winsome . . . humorous . , . en- joys 21 good time . , . likes to :ittensl the movies . . . blushes l'l'e1plently. VICTORIA COLOXNA l icL'y Cunscientious . . . personality plus . . . interested in seuiur class . . . plays the :ic-wrdizui . . . is our ideal girl. .4 or I 9Nf.LAyf0'7 X, SE IOR 7,1,v.f-JM, IIIGIUIAX A. CULNYICLL 'flIe:rm Stubby . . . boastful . . . often :ippears on the :ihsentee list . . . never without :lu excuse . . . went to sleep in linglish the iirst fluyf-fli:Lsn't slept sinee. IN PLORHS A. COSTAXZO 'fllallol' Stubby . . . dependzible . . . snappy side-center . . . happy as the day is long . . . favors il business course. 25 4. C s L' JK fd ANNA Y. CRAGO Li:y Petite . . . brunette . . . ex- pects to he a private secretaryi some day . . , hails from Cado- gain . , . willing to work for suc- 4-oss. FLOYD ll. CROSS Cross Agwvzllile , . . tavirurn . . . ean't he rushed . . . spends little time on that luost important sub- ject, Physics . . . one of our train students. 1ll'lll'I'lll'I lli I. CIIOTZEH 'fG'ertif ' Sturlious . . . reticent . . . u loyal elassluate . . . Dl'UlllDl,B1' for the senior play . . . an zieemn- plished typist. VINCENT Il, CUIIILEN Bing Good-looking . . . languid . . . is goodvnatured . . . ter any teacher . . of K, ll. S. loves to pes- . :1 letter iuan J. HAROLD DICKEY Sam Peppy . . . dependable . . . member of the K. H. S. Orchestra . . . loves to drive a car . . . was exposed to chemistry. 001 ARTHUR B. DIMBIITT JlIilre Worthy . . . conscientious . . . not 'too studious . . . well-liked by all who know him, A. IllI'lNl'l DONZE 'ilx'en6 Peppery . . . sensitive . . . an! other favorite on the absentee list , . . you llnrdly know shels aronnxl . , . has a sweet smile. CIYAIILICS lf. DOSCII Cll1wL ' Big-hearted . . . very reliable . . . our wild snake trainer . . . Mr. Shaul's 1'i::l1t-han4l nlan . . . also dalilnles in lmsketball. n . Il .IAMICS M. DOSCII f'Sk1:eter Slow . , . always in sight when the last bell rings . . a lesson isn't worth a sleepless night to hinl . . , has brotln-rly low. LUTIIISR DOXYLIXG Newt llocl-headed . . . pugilistiv . . . interested in all sports . . . takes little interest in school . . . a sin- cere fellow. I ICIDWIN J. EASLEY Ed Modest . . . well-built . . . al- ways working at his lessons . . . has :1 bass voice . . . very fond ol' hot dogs. flfqfg I of Wulf WALTER I. l5LLI'lN1Sl'1llGER Tiny Small . . . hantering . . . is well-liked . , . hails from Gu- heenville . . . knows more than Waller Winvhell. JEAN E. EBIMIXGER Jeanie Timorons . . . olmliging: . . . pos- sesses :L sweet smile . . . sleeps her way through school . . . likcml hy all who know her, li. 1'lllLI1' ICXTERLIXIC Phil Pleasant . . . unbelievably tall , . . expert typist , . . trulnpet tootel' . , . hails from Sunnyside. I. I J lllTA ll. lCllOl'l ll'imp,11 Persevering . . . athletic . . . spends a lot of time in Home Illvononlics . . . enjoys Fl flood langrh . . . never a shirker. SEN IORS 26 ANDRIGXV J. FEICIIT Andy Helpful . . . loquacions . , . yells 'tExtra now, but plans to he a president . . . likes to bowl. 1' 4' ARTHUR FIRMIN, JK. Art High-spirited . . . well-known . . . one of our happy elioerleadf ers . . . an ivory tickler . . . de- termined to become an artist., . -J, I ' fy-' , ' fr f' A ff If t . ' . , 1 KJ 1, , If L I , .. f -W 1 , , .J N RGINIA K, FLENXICR Ginnie Very t'punny . . . mischievous . . enjoys all types of athletics . . lilies dancing . . . full of pep. DOROTHY M. FRANCE NIJUV' Chubby . . . persistent . . . one of Mr. Miller's favorites to inf terpret stories . . . words are :it the tips of her Hngers. JOSEPH J. FRIES Joe Discreet . . . honorable . . . rather a timid fellow . . . one upon whom we can all dept-nd . . . always on time. SE IORS 27 CZW ,M V. MAE GARICIS lllf1da1nf2 Artistic . . . sober . . . often seen but seldom heard . . if interested, works ar io lpn what sho undertag 'J f . Saw' 'Wx WA .WP . ' FRANK H., G14 'Fr111Lkie Teniperamental . . . eflicient . . . fashion plate of K. II.S.... likes football, and also the girls. L. PAUL GRAHAM G'rrzham Congenial . . . composed . . . :always seen with his t'Chevy . . . seldom heard in class . . . QM t'Altl,YLlC T. HALL Ilamly ways seen cidedly II' English . gentleman. CHARLES K. HALL Happy-go-lucky . . . . . our star end . his convict hairents. ..Il not fond of text books. ufjarlv . . . ambitious . . . al' with the gang . , . de- real Kit ch . athletic noted for CAll0I,YN .l. lIAlll'l 'B1l1l1liC Trim . . . gratifying: . . , good in salesiuanship . . . develops heaclacllex from too much night- xxo nt senior. MA IA JANE Q Jfl1Lt: L04 ac'o , . . using . , . has a '- y laugh . . . a very loyal e lor . . . is learning the housel old arts. I - u M NURA HARRIS P6rl111lIs lYinning . . . animated . . . has a sense of humor . . . a very op- timistic girl . . . a good student. . 6- MM ivy JJ' l'Al'll D. llAZl.E'I'T l'r'tu Jolly . , . neat appearance . . . a West Kittanning lad . . , au all- round good fellow . . . usually seen in il lluirk. RALPH S. IIEILMAN Bud Fair-haired . . . bashful . . , always eating vandy . . . seems to be absorbed in his studies , . . has an optimistic nature. IC. MARTIN HICLM jIart Cahn . , . bashful , . . noted for distributing chewing gum . . . a very successful booltlceeper . . . il willing: worker. JOHN C, lllillli Jack Reliable . , . athletic . . . keeps very much to himself . . . desires to become a Heep. II. MARIE IIICTHIUK Buddy Carrot-top . . . teinperaniental . . . hails from roonl 12 . . . has a temper to match her hail' . . . f one of our nice girls. 6 ELIZABETH N. HILD 'flfettyu Personality plus . . . brown eyes . . . one of our prize cheer- leadere . . . fond of dancing . . . bored in French class. MARIAN F. HILEMAN Skagit Modest . . . pleasant . . . pow- erful guard in basketball . . . pals with lidua . . . regular athlete but loved hy all. SEN IORS 28 HAROLD F. HILL 'tlfollf' XVell-groomed . . . tall . . . is always dreaining . . . proved very valuable on the basketball floor . . . a likeable chap. W. MXRON HOGAN 'Tingyf' Gootlfnatured . . . popular . . . football star . . . every t0:n'l1vr's lieadnrzlle . . . has practically convinced hi isel'f tlmthllr linker tr If ti wit o tliiin. Mi ' .J t l 'J PI . A 1 ,JJ N 1' ' ll C. JJUNIC IlOl.LliN allen' SENIOR Sincere . . , naive . . . seems to be very quiet . . . never out of sorts with anyone . . . studying the lnnne arts. PAUL R. HOOKS Doc Easy-going: . . . tlark-liaired . . . anything but industrious . . . ile- sires to become an eagle scout . . . an Applewulfl lad. l!l'SSlCl.L HOOKS 'flfuss' Sober . . . good-looking . . . lmymlzu' with all . . . mild of tlis- position . . . stays in XVest Kit- tzinniug. 29 5 i 4 , ' ' 4, f jf , ' M I - J J 4 xl . -1 ff' - -ty i yv, f I JAKIICS D. IXGIIABI Jim Nnnchalant . . . blithesouie . . humorous when in the mood . . . slightly interested in drums and music . , . matlieniatics is his Wziterlmi. WW' , mis il. .mulls 0 OW-i'uo4e Little . . . neat . . . l IN a quick temper . . . weighs ont ookies at 5 8 I0 . . . interested 'i voca- tional subjects for smne reason or other. RAYMOND C. JAMIICSON Ray Routine . . . very stuclious . . , doesn't care for the girls . . . is easy-going . . . can he run a niiineograph ! HAROLD J. JOHNSON Flite Jolly . . . well-liked . . . noted as an electrician . . . one who eo- upemtes well . . a cutfnp 4 1 the s y. f AVANELLE J. JORDAN Juni Subdued . . . petite . . . would rather not study . . . courteous to all . . . always ready to ap- preciate a joke. fyrlej 'n ' 4 La ALICIG E. LEMBION At QW , W ,M W 5' I - Wlbofl WW FRAX S E. KANE Kumi Reserved . . . ambitious . . . possesses a ready smile . . . Very likeable . . . has a keen interest in football. I J V xx . f , i qx ' v . X ,IAYNIG C. Iilillll Gi1mey .Iocnlar . . . easy-going . . . a master mind at selling hot-dogs at football games . . . enjoys climbing hills. r . Sn I I'. KOZICK 'iJ0e my . . . unhesitant . . . me A football to lessons . one ol' our traffic directors . . alwavs seen 'lnili 2. aa' MARY LOITISIC LAXIISON UIVC41Xl3', Trim . . . peppy . , . twinkling black eyes . . . usually seen with Alice . . , likes lie 1 oj . ' li, LICIINIGI! Gracie Diminutive . . . frivolous , . . aspires to be a nurse . . . fond of typing . . . has numerous pals. Sweet . . . backward . . . a stu- dent of Mr. Miller's . . . her ambi- tion is to be a successful stenog- rapller. LOUIS R. LENZI Lou Peppy . . . sincere . , . a great follower of basketball . . . usually seen but not heard . hopes to he-come a tailor. MASON T. LINGLICR Jingle Shy . . . active . . . among the list of quiet personalities . . . known for his ,flood humor . . will prove his worth. x talk to teacher er s iool . . :lemon driver . . wis es e X ZALO M. LOIIICNZICT' s I zrlsnnueu Yaunty . . . . . like? ll school would buri down li. BLAIR LOXYRY Lowry Conlemplative . , . suave . . , aims to please . . . goes about his own business not bothering any- one . . . blushes at least provo- cation. 30 S IORS J is YV' 3 r I 'AYDA G. MANTIXI Peg Loquacious . . . brunette . . , pals with Rose and Livia . . . likes long walks . , . ilifferent roilfure ever dgiyl ' W ff' u f Xdqfjffi , , ,s JMU X , , HHS!-I ll. MARliAl'OlJl'I 110s11 Clmiterbox . . . trustwortliy . . without her the school would he tlull , . . her gossip would fill volumes . . . one of the giggling three. ' 'ruoim ', A 1 11' A ffuumw Cons erht . . . elp' . . . an ind my the tics . . . slow but ire . li 'zi 'uzy luuah. v x 'S i . Hx 1 ' .TI I. A. msu' 'frar' ll rxiec , . , ylezising disposi- tion T . fo of Copying.: her work . striking red-liezul . , . en ys aneing.: , KIISOIIGE A. IIATEE ll '51 lem Lanky . . . serious . . . doesn't worry about the ladies . . . hails from the farm . , , drives 2 lloflge. SENIOR 31 1 My J!!! f' iv 'fix' ,Q J ' il wily 1 llI'lOllGl4I II. BIATJQER 'tilI1lt8C?'H Short . . . carefree . . . here one niinutefgone the next . . . . . . never drives his V-8 under G5 . . . very loyal to his 1-lass, fp J Ufffj f Mi! - X J . ' fr' ,V ,Q e ,ff Ml'lllI'lL E. MATEEIIK Etli6 Sincere . . . deinure . . . writes numerous notes . . . loves to type . . . rather priin and precise. 5 ,iff 41 Q, '4 . ,fo J-AA ILIGTTY J. RIECIILING 1'PeV1r Well-dressed . . . jolly . . . quick-witted . . . has nmny friends, both boys and girls . . . helps class in many aeiivil es I' i - X Mm 'I G4 f IM' GRANT D. MILLER General llashful . . . conpemiivc . , . tortures :1 Lfuitau' . . . ai gmail inatliemaiticirin . . . n quiet, de- pemlnlile senior. NELSON MILLIKICN Hull Dependable . . . sensitive . . . sf-en before he is heard . . . never hurries for anyone or anything: . . . never out of humor. t AW? t WWW 1 if II.l.S Ulllill-9 Pleasant. . . ont-rgetic . . . onc- uf tlm scli0ol's movie opcratorx . . Sartorizilly perfect . . . il perfect ladies' lnnn. lil-IHTIIA lil. MINIVK IL H. Friendly . . , talkative . . . is nfrnicl to recite in rlnss . . . likex to tease . . . has :L frienclly wnral for all. AU 'Vi' pw 5' W . .f ' 4 ,harm Lf -J DARL 12. BIINICK 'KS1lnjl,U lioastfnl . . . Skinny . . . lilcos sports . . . Silent in class when asked a question . . . :ntonclud :1 variety of svhools. IGYALYN II. BIOXTGOKIICIIY I:'x:ic', Domestic . . . very pretty . . . nn unusually quiet girl . . . :lb- sunt frequently . , . Mood in V0- mtimizll studies . I IIGLICX I'I'IAllL M01 ll! I'I SL 11P:'i.r'l Frank . . . dvfcrulllizxl . . . has :1 5:0011 Sense ol' lilnnur . . . com' nnltes from Cowmlsvillv . . . is fund of wfwlcinp: for Mixs lfunlix. 32 i XQMWW UICIAIICR C, BIOICIIUXV 'ff701'ky Honorable . . . vheerfnl . . . full of mischief . . . his lnnnur is n :ond remedy for :1 flnll class . . . is interested in n'nntlw01'k. IIIICXE P. MOTTIEHN 'flfcnrf' Indnstrions . . . well-likotl . . . :L prmnising secretary . . . will- ing to please . . . has il cliarnling personality . F. MALCOLM MYERS Hjlulcief' Earnest . . , sober . . . ll lrnv Ulacliesu :nan . . . not ont- to lac trifle-tl with . . . Il nmn of fan' words. l'II'I.ALA A. MCAYOY Lula Fair-lmirt-cl . . , tloninre . . tlospises French and Algebra . . . frequently seen with a junior girl . . , creates a sensation nt times. IYICSSIIC F. MCCANNA Boots Independent . . . enigxnmtic . . . , thu only twin in thc Class of l3T . . , known as a lmppy rwunlmn- ion. SEN IORS I.. JEANXIC MCCANNA Winsome . . . diligent . . . Miss McGarVey's helper . . . has a cap- tivating smile . . . gets a lot of joy out of life. f 1 , BIQCIILLOIQGII YYILLLXBI J. BICLACGHLIN .fLmL.u,, UMW, l'1'oml . , . diss-reet . . . a good m mb1e - - - 110210951510 - . - gpgyt . 1 . 3 ploaxim: D91-,0,m1ify 1luosn't bother lnnch about stflmol . . . seen often with 11111-y. - - V wtllel' 51 bashful 0112111 . . . anotlier l1a11dso111e cu111111ute1'. 1,131,111,111 31. 1IcClJL1,0l'1s11 HI 'IIARI I. NMMA 'ICR CHU . Di11k Suholafly , . . g00d.1,,u,,f,,-my C111'ly-liairet . . intellectual , , I A true friend . h I W,-Y Im,-. . , . a wizard at the typewftmu ticular about everytliing . , . let ' ' - P1 C0llSCi9llli0llS QI Ulllk - wpu enough Money interested in the succ 'f bunk. yffj .1 l'Il,lZ.lIi1-T'l'1I 11crv14:1:11u'1 t' mf HW' ' HMV ANN MA ' X -NI '11 .' ' ' Affable . . . sedate . . . one of A IQ AIU I XNS Mm' our tranquil and Elllllilllle stu- T9mDEY'fl1110IlT21l . - - fflvf-'fi0llS 1 dents . . . always l11alpin,f: at 1119 . . . likes witty con1pa11ions . . i vafeteria . . . belongs to Gym As- will Q0 fill' HS all HPUSI - - - il sistants' Cl11b. star in basketball. 1 1 GRACE E. MCNIQTT Gracie Quiet . . . grave . . . difficult tu get to know . . . plugs at art . . . I want to ht- alone. 33 Jeazu1ie' X M, LOSSIIG MCCOY 'xllaryl' JAMES H, MQKELYLZY Jimi Meek . . . co11scic11tio11s . . . Short . . . sliln , . . one of ou: plays a guitar . . . ducs11't lmlh- quiet students . . . will be glad ex' anyone . . . tries l1:11-rl in to see the last of sm:l1oul. LILLIAN I. MCNUTT Noon Patient . . . absorbed .. .makes friends easily . . . anxious to please . . . of variable moods. 1'l. RUTH MCPIIERSON Boots lfiasy to look at . . . sensitive . . . vocatinnally inclined . . . ef- ficient in all activities . . . has a way with children. , X5L,,.,t,' X fl! 1' .. .f ll.UYlilGNCE XV. NEUROIIR r 1 ffuizrf Cheerful . . . witty . . . small, but a dependable chap . . . in- sists on enjoying life to the nt' inost. n K VHIIA S. NOBLE Giggles Stout . . . tenacious . , . always ready to laugh . . . gives the best answers to the questions asked in class? . . . misses school the day of her sales talk. li. QUENTIN OKI! 'fL0bby Indifferent . . . always in a hurry . . . too mischievous for Miss .Tohnston's liking . . . like his classes in sheet metal. iffy Q ICIPXYARD li. OXVENS Sl11n'ty Chunnny . . . noisy . . , quite small, hut very aetive . , . hopes to follow in the footsteps of his father as a taxidermist. YIVIAN M. OWIGNS Viv Pleasingly plump . , . imagina- tive . . . Uspeak to me and l'll speak to you . . . has a mind of her own tundiscoveredl . . . has goml future possibilities. FRANK B. PALINSKI A11M'Gy Congeniul , . . serious . . . X makes a good companion . . . very cahalistic in regard to his interests . . . loves Heh Ru- lpert? V STANLEY A. PAPCIAK HStan Shy . . . quiet . . . never knows what has been assigned . . . has he an extra peneil? Ho! . . . but he always las fsmi , QV, L J I X IRVIN S, PASSMORE 'fPassie Stndious . . . slow . . . good math student . . . his aim is to be fair to all . . . a demon driver. 's NIORS HELEN P. PERRY Di7n12lr's Candid . . . natural . . . dresses very neatly . . . comes from up the river . . . likes transcription very much. GEORGE A. PICARD Pi Witty . . . clever . . cons mi I ous because of his Rr s' .ir-' cut . . . every dy's en knows ll d 4 A vu . I q ic, WOIWAkIX.D natsrox Al ffllittle One 1 Jfiilzirwl. . . efficient . . . comes 'um Phillipston . . . usually seen in Miss Heilman's office un- til 5 o'clock . . . one who tries lo do her best at all times. llILDA G. RABIBACII Gert Tiniitl , . . conservative , . try, try until you succeed . . . c-:in't drag her to gym . . . taking :L General Course. MARGARET M. RAVIS f'PcggyU Sensible . . . glib . . . always whispering . . . has a friendly personality . , . expects to be il cosui tic saleslady. It 35 ELIZABETH M. REBOLT nggttyu Well-liked . . . funeloving . . . continuously on the go . . . man- .gres to get good report cards with little study . . . how do you do it, Betty? CHARLES II. REED Chuck Unobtrusive . . . easy-going . . . like to liave a farm of his own . , . follows the old motto al- ways play fair' . . . listener. HARRY R. REED Tall . . . serious . . . get along alone . listen to others . from the country. is il good USCilIlf07'U can easily willing to our pain M I I YYONNE M. R D ii Sincere . . . ml, . xtere esting personality . . . alwa, has at smile . . . a bouuie lass. IIUISERT C. RICE Bob Lnnky . . . self-conscious . . . liked by all who know him . . . rides the hoodelbug to school . . . a regular fellow. r ' K P K -1- vs ba' wb-5 3'- 31 0' S ,as 0 ., X? xi 0 DORIS A. RI! M Daily Dimpled . . 1 . . charm- ing smile , . . inter ted in sing- ing: . . . a good dan er. FRANK I'. ROBERTSON K071erts01L Eiiergetie . . . cordial . . . has proved l1is ability in Several ways . . . enjoys working in bookkeep- ing . . . a valuable asset to our class. v LIYIA M. RONCHER Liv Animated . . , outstanding . , . 011011211 to give anyone llystc-ries . . . her U1atest isn't our yet . .. would he missed by all 1? Yi ss IAROLD D. ROUP, JR. 'fMo0n Carrot top . . . happy-gro-lucky . . . lessons don't bother him . . . real K. II. S. spirit . . . a stead- fast friend. Llfllfl J. RUFFNER life Short . . . bloud . . . molto-- Why bother with women! . . . famous for the line he gives the lzulies . has a nose for news. JUNE XV. RUGH 'fBo01Lie Reserved . . . ambitious . . . a faithful helper to Miss I-Ieilman , . . a member of Tri-Hi-Y. ROBERT II. RUPERT f'l1e1l Big . . . blustering . . , likes to push people around . . . never studies but gets good grades . . . likes to tall: when it's not al- lowed. KZORDVMLMAICA- Q NED D. RUP , 'fS11ri11gl' Slim . . . agile . . , :1 regular fellow . . . gained fame by his excellent wrestling . . . fond nf hunting. - ' G' J-ff ' - f r nf ' L,3,1,,!Z-1 JANET E. SALSGIYICR Salty Mischievous . . . daring . , . pleasing disposition . . . always has a smile . . . likes sports. AUGIISTINA A. SAMUEL Teen' Diminurive . . . delightful . .W has a sweet baby voice . as large blue eyes which thr' ng boys in the class of '3' ,X V N 9 QX SEN IGRS 36 WW' , 'VA JJ J YEHNE C. SAMUELS f'Co1mief' Tiny . . . chattery . . . loves traveliixgz . . . an ardent stamp collector . . . very necolnplislied pianist. W. MAX SANKICY JIzu'ic Tall . . . bashful . . . our em! cient president . . . a nmiu-stay of the football team . . . liked by ull. IIULLY X. SANKO Dui Studinus . . . precise . . . comes from out of tnwn . . . has a smile fur everyone . . . El gmzd ineiuber of K, H, S. FINIAIGY L. SAXMAN 'fFI11 Frank . . . pleasant . . . shows his strength on the mat . . . will .achieve success. lil IXVIN li. SCHA1-Il4'l ICll 'tSClm11f Manly . . . liusinesslike , . . professional buuueer . . . Gere nmn whiz . . has :1 yen for wrestling , . . nu efficient bank L':1shiex'. SEN IORS 37 of ' l'II.I'IANOK L. SCIIALL Touts Gentle . . . kind . . . 21 zealous student . . . seldom seen without .lean . . . never speaks unless ad- rlreshed, Al.U1l'IIiS G. SCIIRIGCENGOST Tarzan Nuisy . . . well-known . . . not ton studiuus . . . pet aversion, piano . , thx-:uns of being a big: :num-le man. P ?f0-443. . IIXVIGHT E. SC IRECKE 'OST 'Scln'cck ' Gritty . . . husky . . . football horn . . . winner of many femi- nine ln-arts . , . ideal Tzlrzzln. IIVTII J. known has sesses 1:oI:131:T C. slsgrlclfg' 7 Bob Q . Droll . . g ialf wines, dines, an d ef: . . could if he ! . lx worftb' It I QF BRUNO R. SELVA Solo Companionahle . . . listless . . . misses school frequently . . . dc- slructive to cars and fences . . . hates lesson assigmnentst' VJ TY J. . 5 SICRENIC D H rrlm.Qx Petite . . . talented . . . has a friendly personality . . . geome- try genius . . . one of our prize cheerleaders. , 5 . s KARL XV. SEYLER Co1nmie Speedy . . . affable . . . Frm-neli whiz . . . always seeking: new adventures . . . a second Ru- binoff. ILA M. SCIIAFFER Rocky Capable . . , unassuming . . . bluslies furiously when called upon in geometry class . . . one ol' quiet dignity. XlAIJICI,INH E. SHAFFER Matty Modest . . . friendly . . . an enthusiastic student . . . just loves chemistry . . . pals with Ila. L. DALE SHARP SluM'py Honest . . . cons:-ientious . . . works like il bee . . . zirls are not for him . . . a minister he is to he. ICIIXYIN SIIERRY Ed Gcnial . . . courteous . . . in- terested in hunting! and fishing . . . left our ranks for another sc-honl . . . for him, the best of snecess. I xt n.xiu'c Q ng ff Im1'k 'sa 2, 1 Popular . , ,ood-l oliigvlintl , . . full of pep ikes to tease . . . just one of the gang. CITARLICS XY, SIIOVI' f'Cl1l1Clf', Vnassuining . . . earnest . . always out for El good time . . . among.: the missing during: hunt- ina season . . . willing to help all he van. RVSSELL li. SCHRECKENGOST Butch Curly-haired . . . cheerful . . . liked by all . . . never ,annoys others . . . is usually seen with Finley. SENIOR 38 JAMES S. SKINNER ,llunngcr Easily adopted . . . silent . . . fine fellow . . . sportsman at heart . . . skilled in the handling of the water bucket. si ,YM iv vIrW f, CLAIR M. SLAGLE Al6ck Vnboastful . . . loyal . . . a friendly chap . . . easy to know . . . desires to become a book- keeper. CLICANIQTA M. SLAGLE UIf6lIi6 Dainty . . , coinplaisant . . full of pep, vim, and vigor . . . aims to get along with every- body . . . will have a successful future. :fJ:w6 ,. FRANK K. SMITJ UAV' Charitable . . . slow but sure . . . an all around sports enthu- siast . . . resembles Skippy of the comic Strip . . . seldom heard but often seen. J 74 !.f9v'.f' !Vlz..,f for ' fffff '. fffff , X x' . I . J' .. JOSEPIIINE C. SKIITII Jo Intelligent . . . attentive . . . plays the piano . . . likes to dis- cuss her fellow companions . . possesses a pleasing voice. 39 IIOBICRT R. SMITH Smitty Small . . . handsome . . . star quarterback . . . indulxes in night life . . . 1-an grow a beard in three days. 'O STANLEY T. SMITH Stun Quiet . . . retiring . . . another former city lad . . . interested in radio and television . . . a snr- rfessful career awaits him. nay!! Q di fo V' . fdfw . f 1 - M l - 'l 1 Kiixxlimi w. S. Well-liked . . . industrkms . . . :L good, honest fellow . . . a help in nieczhanical drawing: . . .hails from Cadoiran. MARGARICT IC. SNYDER Peg Gleeful . . . zfungenial . . . her wavy hair is the envy of many girls . . . comes from Cowansvillc . . . a Tri-lli-Y member. tGlCORGl'I XV. L. STARR Twinkle Stubby . . . reckless . . .thinks football should be a study . . . wants to be a Geman . , . never gives up. JOHN A. STARR Jr1Cl: Ambitious . . . efiicient . . . artistically inclined . . . a great help in our class . , . it coach of intramural football. W - if Hn! WILLIAM J. STATES Bill Straight forward . . . steady in purpose . . . very enthusiastic' about Saleglllilllslllll , . , once :I fily lafl . . . blue-eyed Ruin:-0. I fjfb my X ry FRANK A. STESNETT 'fIIuulr Cliarining . . . quick-thinking . . . Captain of the football team . . . will learn to like school iu time. IZ. JUNE STENNETT 'l'enny Atlra1'lix'e . . . very studious . . . likes Oflice Practice . . . has a smile fur all , . . ClllliIlS with Ila. JOSEPH STILLSON f'J0e Persevering . . . upright . . has 11 greeting for everybody . . . an excellent i:usu'd on the bas- ketball floor . . . never misses a movie. RUTH E. STITT Betty Energetic . . . chatterbox . . . enjoys good jokes ihalf an lmur laterh . . . athletically inclined . . . fond of the boys. j'..,u4?f4.w.4,61'd4 JANE A. STIYANSON U1fl'l0lllE'I Amiable . . . chic . . . ller com- xnervial work will bring lier just rewarrls . . . possesses an alluring: smile , , . comes from Garreils Run, GEORGIA E. SXYIGART - 0 Gay . . . sincere . . . an exvel- lent Cc-liter in basketball . . . knows lion' to serve we-iners at football gzllnes , . . a sweet lass. f I , I ,- li. 1 '07 T81 t gynulr 1 1 f l S . .N . blui'l' . , . x mistry wliji .ILQ likes to 5' kites . . . 1pe?59Vc1nn5n to be align-y. I EIIBIA JEAN TERRY Jim Ambitious . . . diligent . . . an excellent student, esperially in French clussfask Mademoiselle . . . always willing: to help. SE IORS 40 DOIIOTIIY .Ii THOMAS Dot Indusrrious . . . retiring . . . we d0n't lwnr iuurh from her . . . is il guocl student . . . luck in the future. , f If V7 XA 7 I 1 iff, rffffff 1 JOHN 'YOIITOHA f'Tw'11 IHA M. Ls. Tlrlixliy 'ijluwmgeru Calm . . . absent-niinfled . . . yyitfy A A . bugiuesglilqg , A , likes to ask questiuns . . . our talks Hlumt qllp I l . Qxpwts Man Mountain . . . willing: tu U, bomme an undl.,-mug,-V help. WAIIJ S. TOY SiIr1.Q MARGARET 'l', YAHGU fillfzflyfffv Candid , . . grorxd-m1tu1'0Ll . . . Reserved . . . bruliette . . . llfw nh llllfwslllllilllf way . . V is never without her chewing gum IIIWHNS lWfll'd Cl'Plf'Iiill! j0li4?S - A - . , . always semi on the bus . . , drivew 21 Chevy to scliuol. Qleterlnined to slim-cvvci. a x' M 3- Av - Uqyvabfpv 'L'-v -f ' , .n . ,1'1rsJ'Za.IaOtl'90'J -41318. I,.Xl'IlA MAY TIlAIS'l'ICII MILDIIICD ll. YVALTEH Millie nI 'i'1U Cnnscientinils . . . brozidiniud- Kind . . . prudent . . . rarely 941 ' - xlikes lffldffl-fmlle ' ' ' Noon witlmm Betty r . ' Dm,-S ai star in Aall-ntlilelirs . . . :ln ixzlskeflmll . . . willing to loud fl vxlfvllelll Ilmlllflr helping lmnd. , ,, 'fr Z 4 1 A f - f K 4 M A I 4. i u . T,..'1'IY 'iflblljf' .IIGAN l. Wlfllllili ll'vber'l iiiiaiilti . . . slender , . . 1-:irnx Studious . . . zfmisidenlte . . . her Xi'eigllti11-NK! . nn who works in Miss II6illlliill'S office works earnestly ' graaes . . . , . , Fl friend indeed . . . likes to pounds the typewriter work Ill the randy c-ounter. IIOSANNA A. L. WEIISTISR S 'fR0sie Conscientious . . . mild . . , Mrs. Burns' little helper . . . -i fond of cooking . , . destined to he 21 huusekeeper. 41 fl i. fi LN ff , ..l fi? ff ll V IIELICN L. WIIITH 'fll'casic Meritorious . . . blond . . . has a good sense of humor . . . wears clothes well . . . cheerful, andbgootl sport, S 1366+ I' ,I E G' 5 - 0 D . G' o of 0 'A' 'I if JOHN L. WHITE Jblnmie .Tovial . . . genial . . . second Harney Oldfield . . . call me A'Lefty . . . eVeryb0dy's friend. K PAUL A. XVIIITE U'hite Husky . . . serious . . . a hard-working bookkeeper , . . very conspicuous in his big Studebaker. PAUL XV. XVIIITE TVhitey', Night hawk . . . varefree . . . speeding through the hall is S, , , IZ u W ,im IIAIKDING A. XYYANT r'U'!lll'I1,V, Cahn . . . cheerful . . . another liuhinoff . . . aspires to selling lluicks . . . a worth-while friend. MARY A. YEAGER l1Iicke-U Tall and stately . . . sophisti- cated , . . noted for her varied hair styles . . . an excellent mathematician . . . Templeton train Student. ,ap-'Lj .4W,g1,,.,wjg,jf . ' . OLIV V. YOUNG UN1lts J X Sltuythy . . . capable . . . a r. of the Glee Club . . . a goo 'tudent. . . . a helper of Miss leilman. ' SEN IORS 'D .1 his specialty . . . the less he ,J K sees of school the better he likes j it . . . takes life as it comes. f y 14 X if T j J ' 'j lf! J! j 1 ,X . j , ff F 5' I2 ' f' J 'jj N' K OPAL M. XVILES Mickey WMU ll Athletic . . . humorous . . A! 1 Q I iikes basketball . . . alwayel IM' 1 lf Y wears a smile . . . ever present it fl' 'V 5 ! in Salesmanship Class. X I MW xx H 42 TED O. YOUNG '10ssie Good-huniored . , . industrious . . . a football enthusiast . . . a true follower of vocational stud- ies. A. LUCILLE ZEIGLER Cile Pretty . . . brunette . . . a quiet senior . . . one of the oftice practice group . . . a cone scienlious person. CONSTANCE B, ZIZLLEFHOXV Connie Thoughtful . . . gratuitous . . . one of the commuters of K. H, S. . . . is very studious . . , is a good member of our Senior Class. . RUBY P. WILLIS UBEEH Self-confident . . . light-hearted . . . never seen without 21 smile . . . better than average basket- U illiuu1x Reserved . . . calm . , . an- other of our ace forwards . . . good in r:1z1ssiv0rk . . . never v0 ' , . . I, , Q JANE XVILLS Hills Warm-hearted . . . light bru- nette . . . fun-loving disposition , . . her eyes speak for her. 1- I f!MjZ I ' f LOUISE WILSON -fsmlsw Gifted . . . vivacious . . . :1 , ' ' ' 2 ' . ' ' . . . de- ! M, ' ' spises French , . . always full ' of giggles. ff f W' fjfjyfnfffi f fff ff f w 4 1,1 , 'J ,, , ' ffrff jf0r10'ff'6 'J J I , ' ,MV J J gf J' -' U. EUNICE XVYANT www JA! ,lf ' J' Tardy . . . willing . . . absent J .M 6 f X I, half the time . . . given to triv- W f If J j Jdial talk . . . has many freinds. J I iffy M if j .JJ 6 fi ,cm J JJ!!! ' A! . . J if JJJ VV ' 1' ff? ,of -I J if JA! ' : 1 - .1 , 1 ,-,I f II' f .1 ' J I K ' .JJ ,J j 1 , f ,JJ 1,- CLASS SONG 1 937 4 ,zeafgx few ff gag' sf 1 :A-ia! , ?? 4 5 !5'gfa 5gg?, 3 gfigginf fi 9 if gy ,,eae2'Qg 55 ?' ,Hey V4 Lf' fag! gig' ff-QQ! f 2 age? f 523g gg' 5 'gy g, 4 i':5?a ,924 sei' 6 nfs- g f-, -'gg gf' ,a? , Gif' ?1,ggef gaafd Z ,153 pg ,gfsf ,,4 22 sf O , ur friends we leave how dear they are Our many trials have shared In parting let us bid them all A solemn fare-thee-well. And may we meet again some day Our school days to recallg And praise our alma mater dear 1 . -1 ! Fa : f 1 , 5 I 1 S ' 5 f' ' f. Q V f E' ALL Ffa-as , f YQ ff . gp 1 1 7 5 , I 1 ' ' I f ' Q V . fn - il ' ' , gan: . 'E . ffftf gf-Q 'af-sf eff' f Q? 1 . ig - ' ' 'U ' f' - 5 4 7 F 5 ' . ff I s 'W ' n ' 444 1 A E i K' Y ' P 1 X . . . f 4 4 n in f Whose fame will never fall. Music by PAUL D. HAZLETT Words by EUGENE M. BISH 44 SUMMER MAGIC Summertime and Commencement Week ar- rived in Hampton on the same June day. Inter- ested visitors and excited students Hooded the college tovsm. Every store along Main Street had anticipated a rush season. Even Ye Olde Tyme Flower Shoppe's windows and cases were lavishly stocked with the season's best blooms. awaiting the eager purchases of the co-eds and their admirers. It was still early morning but the day's business had already begun. Several clerks were hurrying to and fro, serving the numerous customers, near a telephone sat a young girl jotting down orders for the day, a messenger delivered telegrams. Unnoticed by these workers, an old man en- tered and passed quietly through a small door at the rear of the shop into an adjoining work- room. Here he removed his coat and quickly donned a soiled rubber apron. Then with trem- bling hands, he set a small box on a sunlit table near the window. As he worked with a tiny trowel around the small plants in this box, his face lighted with pleasure. So interested was he in his work that he did not notice the door softly open and a young girl enter. She stood beside him and watched eagerly as he worked. O, Daddy! You've done itll' The old man laughed happily as he agreed. This was the crowning achievement of his life. The little plant he had brought into being would revolutionize the rubber industry! He would be a rich man! Ah, yes! But he had not reckoned with Fate! He did not know that it would require all the ingenuity of the great G-man, Herky Sholmes, and half the student body of Hampton College to rescue his precious specimen from Grabin- off, the notorious continental crook. He was yet to learn that only through the combined efforts of all his friends of Hampton would he be able to realize the dream of a lifetime. Even Tony, the organ-grinder man, and his talented partner, Jocko the monk, added their bit of assistance. Revoli, the sly Gipsy, who often menaced the peace of mind and the properties of the rich merchants of Hampton, was the old man's staunchest ally. So, as Commencement Week advanced, in- trigue, plot, and counter-plot kept pace with the season's campus activities. But right prevailed, as it always should, and old John Keller, the friend of many a Hampton grad had his name inscribed on the town's roll of honor as the greatest living botanist of his day. ELLEN T. LIAS. CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM-MAY 28, 1937 :mx 'ln-n F-..-'X ,fra-,ill wyvim ju? i 5 1 lvl, can 1 I h ll. ive. I' Fi lug xg'-alll: I I gli h if J, - Sa 5 :::::r 5 EEE!! f EEEEEE e-usp? ' 1 45 ANNUAL BACCALAUREATE SERVICE KITTANNING HIGH SCHOOL Sunday, May 30, 1937, at 8:00 o'clock REV. M. M. MCDIVITT, presiding Organ Prelude Processional fCongregation Standing? Doxologyilnvocation . . . ............ .... R EV. B. C. NEWMAN, Pastor St. Paul's Episcopal Church Responsive Reading . . . . . . REV. W. K. MORGAN, Pastor First Baptist Church Hymn Reading from the Word of God .... . . . REV. G. N. LAUFFERV, Pastor St. John's Lutheran Church Anthem .............. ..... H IGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB The Evening Prayer .... . . . REV. SARKIS PAPAJIAN, Pastor St. Luke's Reformed Church Offertory Anthem ...................... .... H IGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB Presentation of Tithes and Offerings The Sermon: t'Opportunities to Youth Now .. REV. W. S. TROSH, Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church Prayer .... . . , REV. R. M. MCCRACKEN, Pastor United Presbyterian Church Hymn The Benedictlon .......................... REV. GEORGE BUDD, Pastor Methodist Protestant Church The Recessional fCongregation Standingj Organ Postlude COMMEN CEMENT PROGRAM KITTANNING HIGH SCHOOL Thursday, June 3, 1937, at 8:00 o'clock Processional- Dawn of Peace .......................... J. D'IPPOLITO Senior Orchestra-James Colonna, Director Invocation Musical Selection .... . . . SENIOR GLEE CLUB Salutatory ..................................... .. RICHARD MCLIASTER Clarinet Solo- Finale from Mendelssohn Concerto Opus 64 MARIANNA COLONNA Valedictory ............. . . . . ..... .... M ILDRED WALTER SelectionMt'Pique Dame .................... ..... V ON SUPPE Senior Orchestra Commencement Address Presentation of Diplomas ............................. RUFUS S. FRICK President of Board of Education Benediction Recessional-4'Rakoczy March ...................... M. CLIFFORD PAGE Senior Orchestra CThe audience will remain seated until the graduates have left the auditorium. J 46 freshmen 1958 The this ing approximately two h u n d r e d forty-three students, is one of the larg- est as well as one of the most scholastically and socially promi- nent classes in the school history. Its members have branched into all the school activities, including athletics, mu- sic, dramatics, and various others. number- The first really important event in the class's career was a party held for the twofold purpose of getting the members of the class acquainted and nominating the oflicers. Chosen as president from those nominated was James Bower, who has led us capably during these three years. The Sophomore year marked our en- trance into school social activities. Our first dance, the Sophomore Hop, was successful beyond all our expectations affording us not only great pleasure but also aiding us financially. Now we have entered our Junior year and are more and more in the limelight as we prepare to replace the Seniors. Departing from the usual Junior Masque fi, -P' Qi f 1 Class M function, we cre- ated a new idea, the Junior Kick-Off, staged as a pre-game affair to the Ford City--f Kittanning football game. This also, was unusually successful. An- other feature this year was the sponsor- ing of a drive for dues, which brought gratifying results. Moreover, we still up- hold our high ranking in scholarship and athletics. We owe much of our success to our class advisers who, during the year, have changed. Only Miss McGarvey has re- mained since our entrance into high school. She was aided in our Freshman year by Foster Alter who, upon leaving Kittanning High School, was succeeded by Russell McGregor. This year, be- cause of the size of the class, two new advisers were added, Miss Titzell and Mr. Strang. Recently we lost another of our advisers, Mr. McGregor. Having behind us such an eventful past, we look forward confidently to an even more outstanding final year, and hope to be qualified to fulfill capably our duty as Seniors. pg. W, , H1 l lt M RMI! Vp ff 1 4 I P' .1 - .',j.f A ff ,Viv unior Top I1'u'14': lf. lflick. Il. Y:1r'lmwi4'l1. J. Slzlgrlv. ll. H8l'llllk1l'l. K. llzlwls. ll. Url K. TIHDSHC- ' M. Sllm-'111:1k01'. A. M. Cuslling. J. Mo11tgo11w1'y, K. McClain, K. Zellef1'nw, Il. Iiattuzan, S R. Mullnvy. S. W4-sr. Sammi Razr: ll. W1-111011. M. Wyanr. I. Opel. M. Laird, J. llloyc-rs. Il. Cnllivr, J. Vssnsel, V. M0011-1, L. Lewis. M. Sl1a1fl'4-1', lb. Innes, T. Ilollen, M. J. Cu1'1'en, A, H. Rfeyllolxls, M. Slagle, li, Wvlrll. Tllirzl lfolr: ll. l4'1':111tz. M. l1'1'iSA:l1l1o1'11. ll. Putney, J. Mowr-fry. M. Mrwris, A. M. Sclxrecun- gust. M. lil-we-cl. H. Gs-isi. .l. BPM, S. Sclxry, M. XYi11gz11'1l. IE. O'l!u111'ke, li. Ralston, XV. Alilerlon, O. ll11111b:111g:l1. J. Fair. Fnurfh lfowz M. Ilonsnn, F. Wolfe. 0. 501-0110. S. F. Coxxvski, V. ll. Myers. R. Flick, B Gould. ll. I5P11lo11. A. Ilelm. Il. F1's-null. IJ. Fox. D. Heed. M. Neil, Y. XVi11g:z11'd, L. M Wray, M. Wlxilesoll. Front 11'1m': li. Ih11'I1'ug:. l'. Munro. lf. l-lvrr. ll. Urr, N. M4-LQQ111. G. I' 1e1'. L. Woxxderling, I . Ymlnt. Xb, - Nfligfil' . Top Row: M. Andersrm, M. Delp. J. Kelly, M. Best. R. Roseuberger, B. Green, 0. Hays J. Rive. L. Cable, lt. Sell, S. Rupp, E. Schull, L. Sc111'ece11p:ost, lt. Crytzer, H. Hare. ,Svcvml Row: E. Sc:l1aerTe1'. M. MuDe1'1nott, J. Geiger, M. .E111e1'y. 12. Zeigler, P. Ilidingcr 1 K. Kn11111u01'fliP11el'. M. Jolnw, .I. N9111'ol11', L. flmff, R. Dusch, R. Iimlclxy, R. Cl10lll9lli, F Walters, V. Atkin. Third Row: B. Moesta, IC. Knrrls-s. A. M. Craig, G. Ilimos, L:1V. Mochliugr, P. McCullough Ji. Bow5e1', L. McNutl, Ii. Bellas, M. Clever, A. Anthony, ll. Ii2'illllIl9l'di8ll13l', .I. A1-blaster, M. Bzmna. Fourtlr, Row: G. Se1n111e11s. H. Luka A. Jamieson. A. Kuxxselmam, M. M. Suvder, M. J. Mo egta, A. F11-'lIIlIlfI. Il. McCallum, A, M. McLaughlin, P. Shaffer, J. K11ell,'M. Southworth IN. Lasher. R. 1l:1ke1'. Front Ifmrz L. llusch, Y. YV:l1k91', S. Lipser, R. Lenzi, D. Willimns. 11. Flllkllliill, A. Filippi 49 1 unior Boys q44j6,4gf'yV!f .WJ wx' Ton Noir: J. Swig:11't, T. iT1'iss111z111. ll. Young. li. Sta-'i111, A. M0l1lg:u111e1'y, .l. 0li11,f:1-'1'. 141. I M4n1Igm11L-'1'y. I . Tllzuu-ly, J. King, II. Il:11'9, I . Salah, M. 121-1100, ll. Miller, XV. Sexlwicrk. Svconrl Ifrur: J. Rim, XV. C4llllll'l'. Il. Smnple. I . SCI1111-fy. L. R11111lm1'ge1', C. Ilustou. IC. S1-l1ws11'tz, ll. Stamps, R. Ilwm-1, J. Ilm-'ple-1', Il. Sllezlrer, 1-'. Mc-llish, Il. Buck, J. 1licl1:f1rdSo11. Thirrl Hmr: NV. SPyl0l'. N. Wood. ll. Stahl, J. Katz, IJ. Sl1afe1'. C. Loudefn. R. Starr, Il. . 15111114-'1', L. Dodds, ll. Illaney, J. lluflsun, XV. l'1dwn1'rls. A. Myers. ll. Atkins. Frm!! Hour: .l. l 01'helI'. l . lllzmey, l'. Fisccus. G. Nlinivk. J. Sz1vo11z1. .l-I. Wolfv, P. NVl1it:1c1'0. R. ltush, lf. S11ydP1', G. lleielfimrr-1: .l. lln-lTvlii11:.:1-'1', S. Vox, lt. SClll'9CP'll3IOSI', 1-'. Hn-lm. X.. x -. QS, ..v Top Row: NV. llomlelyllsll. li. Sheasley. C. Curley, N. Nulf. C. Vz1le11ti11e, J. llowzlrd, T. Sny- der, A. Hoffxnan, W. Hodgzlin, ll. Logue, XV. Milson. A. Beers, C. Delp, G. Lerner. Second Row: R. 151-Hxmett. K. Reed. R. Doverspiko, 1-K Shmnlcle, J. Boguslawski, W. Clnypool, E. Hudson. A. Dosulx, 0. Tiuuclx, F. Wolfe, W. Kiester, T. Toy, J. Sl1esu'e1', N. Jack. Third Row: K. Mfmre, W. Mclieen. R. Bowser, J. In-id, C. Snyder, W. l'xl'l'd0l'l.f'li, IG. Henry, XV 0211011 F l'1111ni11g:l1'11 0 i11ll'v:1n, li. Toy, F. 1l011tg:m11e1'y, T. Tu1'110r, Il. Kline. . , 1. , . 11, .1 1 Front Hour: G. Mauna, J. Menn:1. K. K:1111111se1'dien1-1'. A. Max-tillutti, C. Ifllllgl-!IlSlllll.ll, L. ' Hilbe1'1'y, li. Lytle-, XV. Gray, Ib. Stuvlu-xll, L. NVulfe-, W. llnuks, ll. Fox, XV. Slum, Il Iliwillr-r, lt. I.i11gle1'. 50 -. 1 J QW 1959 Sophomore During their Freshman Year, the members of the Class of 1939 were quite prom- inent in school activities. Class part of a tire, went flat and had to be pumped up. In the May Dance the Freshman Class was rep- Reasonably early, in the resented by two attendants second semester, they elected very able officers-Ralph Plyler, president, Wil- liam Metzger, vice-president, Peggy Reid, secretary: and Theda Crissman, treasurer. Soon the collection of dues was under way, and, as a whole, the Freshmen responded well. Near the beginning of the year, all the members were invited to a Get Ac- quainted Party, arranged by the school authorities and the class advisers. At this party, the boys and girls were divided into four groups-the Penguins, the Reindeer, the Polar Bears, and the Seals. Everyone participated in dodge- ball, three deep, and other group games, and thus became better acquainted with one another. Refreshments were served. However there was one casualty. Jimmy Bowser wrangled with Greno Buzzinotti and succeeded in flooring him with a dodge-ball. Later in the year several boy and girl class-representatives took part in the School Circus, enacting The Trouble- some Ford. Laying aside his dignity, our honorable president, enacting the to the May Queen. In the Sophomore election, the Fresh- man president and treasurer, Ralph Ply- ler and Theda Crissman, were reelected and two new members were chosen--- Lester Hooks, vice-president and Marian Heilman, secretary. The dues campaign again concluded with very successful results. The class is very well repre- sented in the school clubs, musical or- ganizations, and extra-curricular activ- ities. The only social event of the year was the annual Hop held earlier this year on February twelfth to prevent the crowd- ing of activities in the spring. The gym was attractively decorated in accordance with the holiday season and the dance was well attended. A large part of the success of the class of 1939 is due to the earnest aid ex- tended by the advisers Miss Mateer, Miss Wilson, and Mr. Round. The class thanks them sincerely for this cooperation and helpfulness. I Sophomore 1 I cg' 1 Top Rolf: V. Iiuwser. M. J, Iflayulc-1's, M. 1j1':1',vfu1'cI, lf. M01-Ilwaixi. IG. II1-1t1'ick, K. Dickey, lr S I', IAIIIIIIJIIIS, l'. Cmigr. Il. 1lf'f'?lIIIIii. 'I'. tT1'iss111:111. ID. I'I111111il1p:1-'1'. .I. Kline, M. Craw- ford. Il. C:11'lPy. I'1, .l. I-'itzge1'ald, M. Kells. Spcwlll Razr: O. Dory. I', II11t4'l1iso11. K. Hanks, S. Fzlir. S. I 1'm1rl1. XV. II:u'1'ige-1', M IIPIIIIIILII, A. A11dc-11's4111. Y. CocI11'zu1, IC. IIz1wk. Ii, .I. Ilnzlvtr, M. SI11'c-'Ulu-flmost, A. Do- vnwspilie, M. XVoz11i:1 k. A. Cloak, A. L06-rch. Thirll Row: Y, Westlake-. IG. Ihlflc-'1', IL. If'1'aziP1', G, IIA-ury. R, Iluwsor, L. Ynlentilw. A. Groves, XV. Kwintknwski. M. Ki-11'P11ick. A, McCIist4-Yr, Il. Hunks, Z. Clousv, .I. IIi N 111114-1 111:111. M. J, I4'e1'g11sm1, '. Fourth 130141: G. Ilaki-l'. IC. M, I'I1'ickso11. L. f'I1e111elIi. G, Katz. M. Dvlxlivi, Y. Hough, C 1'. S. L. IJu11111i1'P, IC. McCoy. Pytleski, H. Ihizli-tt. J. Asha II. I-Ie11so11, II. HoiI111:111. Ii. Mcflimmlfl. A. K. Gaiuor, J. Giurdani. I'. Ila11'r:1l1, H, Caligzuiri. ud- H. Front 1fOll'Z li. t'1'z1wfo1'mI. M. l'mwli11g:. J. IluwsP1', .l. Iim'v1'spik0. M. K:111Ia11, I'. Fries, Y. I!ow:401', J. Alexa1114Ie'1', G, Iloolas. M. Iiurkt-1, IS. I-':n1ll11w1'. L:LV. Jollllston. T. Iluoks, IZ. Cox. I.. Iiowser. Top Ifow: M. Tl'2'UISl19. A. Ts11'1'. G. KVA-bstolx M. Swig::u't. V. Morgrzm, Ii. Stouffer, G, Mey- nvr, H. Reese, M. Sl1i1'Ii1y, If'. Mnwery, G. Orr, IC. Miller. Ib. ICdwa1'ds, C. Rimel. Srcoml Row: A. Claypnuli-. J. MechIi11g:, IC. Shick, R. Stl-ilniuk, II. T:1ylo1'. Ii. Snyder, I. Moyer, D, Ilowser, J. Spr:11'lnfa, M. Cow:111, XV. lived. Third Raw: M. Ilarr. M, Iilmdes, M. Ihwsel. M. R111-iglivrl. J. 0'I!1'iL-111. C. Mnzzotfa, N Beer, J. Yealgzer, II. XYiIsu11croft, I-I. MuCl:1fTP1'Ly, IC, White. Il. Yount, Ii. Westwood, A. Iioivser, C. Ce-cchi. Forzrlh Row: M. SCI1z10tTe1'. II. I-'a.tcyk, Ii. Itaxnback, H. Julian, I. McCoy. Front Hair: II. Mel-vis, I', NV. II0111'y, C. Yorlio, L. Shu111ake1', S. Martilotti, M. Reid, L. Milli-ir, IC. Sl1:111k1c, B. Clfiypnole, D. I4'0Ste1', M. Booker, Shick, Ii. NYolfP, J. S0l11'vvu11gnst, H. Mc'Ke'Ivey, R. Perchelli. . 52 I, loin I Sophomore Tap ltorrz F. llc-ll. li. llaro, R. Wolfe. W. Williams. D. Carli, C. Butler, W. Shaffer. T. B Truflgvn. T. l'apcia1k, Il. Stehn. J. Starr. W, Rupp. It. Plylc-r. K. Iion's1-r. W. Ste-nnett. S41-onli Now: ll. Long. W. Rupert. A. llerupeiwv, J. Toy, XV. Ibosvll. W. XVoods, I. Sch- 1'Pt'kong:osl. NV. Donalclson. Il. Daniel, W. Weln-W, A. Starr, IV. Metzger, J. Waugzlnmli. Il. Slitl. Third Hour: ll. 'l'raister. J. Norton. L. Cnlvl-'11Ql'. XV. R94-fd. A. Smith. .I. Ptltryk, YV. 'I'ar1'. 45. Moor. K. Stull, II. Smith. It. Taylor, Ii. Yohe. G. Iieiglxarcl. D. Gould. l1'our!I: H0101 L. flrate, J. Mayzzui. Il. S4:l11'c-Hcengust. XV. Silvis. R. Sllvzwer. I . Ste-wart. Il. Sschall. Il. Martin. 12. Setlwick. L. Stflnniilt, C, XVi1c0x, T. Svartlinzi. J. Salak. Ii. Clark, 1. Mc-rvis. Fl'4mt Hour: A. Iletti. JC. Rau, 12. Larixner, I'. Sanko. ll. Smith. C. Rizzo. B. Snydm-lr. M. Wolff. Y. Rcig.:l1:Lrd, N. Sc:ll1'1-tcvmmst. R, lll'cl'l1crson. Il. Slu1t'Eer. I'. Murphy, Ii. Taylor. ,fyxf-4! Top How: IP. Johnson, G. llill. D. George, ll. Clzlypool. R, Gray. IC. Ilnfiingtnn, G. Iluz- zinotti, Il. Ciprola, T. Crylzer, II. Iiverlxart, XV. Johnson, Il. Knnnnerrlviner. J. Crytzer, 11, Dumnire. XV. Kerr. Second lfmv: IP. McLain. I-1. Ls-xnmon, J. Learfl. XV. Wangll. NV. Gsfidel, It. Coopvlx C. Marshall. ll. Ilnrns, NV, Luke, A. Churchill, R. 1111-!P1', li. Ilnxu-ly, IC. Kelcheski, C. Fowler, C. Innes. Third Irowz Ii. Klingensxnith, C. lixnxningzer, C. Shira. R. Orr. J. Frivk, T. McGinley. T. Gillm-n, F. McAfouse-, S. Ilawk, J. Freenxan, C. Mctlafferty, IP. Farstc-fr, R. Trndgvn, K. Wolfe. Fourth Row: D. Knntz. 1-'. Lorigun, R. Clepper. C. Garth, J. Kosick. L. Hunks. T. Cons' ins. J. Pfzlff, L. McElroy, XV. McKean, M. XVi1lianls. XV. Ilooks. IV. Lewis, W. Knnsel- man, J. Bowser. Front Row: L. Crate. W. France, E. McCracken. F. Dangzherty, R. Gnwetski. S. Krnpinak. Il. Winslow. V. Cornish, R. .Esolzn M. Wilson, G. Terry, T. Croyle. R. Dinger, L. Kor- des, C. Grlflin. 53 l 1940 Freshman Freshman! Is not the name significant in itself? It stands for t h o s e students- some meek, some bold- ,N their first day. Wandering through the halls with a ques- tioning, yet a happy ex- pression beaming f r o m who, each school term, enter their faces, they Searched Kittanning High School for the first time. With an air of nonchalance the bold and assuming pupil walks importantly down the hall, his head held at just that certain tilt, and, in general, portraying the aspect that he already has an abundant store of knowledge. Beware! Don't try to tell him he is on the floor Where only Seniors assemble for classes! One glare from his insulted eyes would be sufficient for any- one to decide to leave him struggle on alone. But wait! That Freshman has just learned his first lesson-that his upperclassrnen really know best, and that they are the ones he must regard, even though his position be quite a humiliating one. My! That Freshman certainly did blush when he walked so unheedlngly into the girls' gym class, rather than into his own. Of course, the former paragraph por- trays only one portion of the Freshman Class. Some will never forget the timid foot-steps and the horrible encounters of diligently for their home-rooms. Alas! A tear-stained face told that fatal tale of inexperience, for nowhere could they Hnd their name listed on the door of the room they should enter. Then, resorting to the somewhat infantile trait, they sobbed unconsolingly till some kind-hearted teacher or upper-classman recognized their sad plight. At the beginning of the second sem- ester, what a change one witnessed in this Class of 1940. They could then dis- play an air of importance without any false pretense. The responsibility of electing class officers was assumed, and the class very capably performed this first duty. The results Were: President, Richard Roteg Vice-President, James Creighton, Secretary, Virginia Neurohr, Treasurer, Helen Louise Mohney. This efficient group of officers selected their advisers, Mr. Mathes and Mr. Stennett. The class is just beginning what will be a successful High School career. 'I'np Noir: .I. I':1intel'. Il, Svbrey, 4'. Walla-'1', I.. Stmuwtt. .I. Huck, N. IIIIIIPP, II. Aye. Il. . Ihlzallwl. M. Tierm-ly, I.. Gnlla. H. Cross, IC. t2lm'Qr. IJ, Bliss. Sfrollrl l1'n11': BI. Ilnuks, II. Iluport. IC. l'ipP1'. IZ. NI. White. L, S4-dwick. 141. Mffllmvekll. IC, ' Sclurvvenyzost, II. Gribevk, G, Ilvckwith, G. 1Icl'lul'Q, V. Fal'xt1-fr, II. Iimwn, G. Ilirldlef H. l'm'nn1ml, Thirrl 111110: 1'. Iirenmln. II. Slmrralz IC, lidwz 11s, A. 111-4-'1u'Ix. W. Iidwards. H. Iialsrn-'1'4l:u'. , L. Ul'lll'Q, AI. llroh, I.. XVid4Iowx0n. IG. A111111 y. A, Miller, L. Ifaiirbslnks, li. Johns. I I. Jack. Fourflz lfmr: L, Ilnuks. I-I. Ynlvlllinv, I'. IH-'1'g , u, IT. M4-Millen. J. K1-'nm-dy. I . Sm'dvl', II, Ilowsm-1', L. Wallis-l', IC. Stewart. V. Hows 17, St rr. M. .I. 1 o1'rin,ue1', II. lflmlrliu M. Sclx1'1-refmzost. I Fifth lfmrz Il. Nolf. V. Crnvlr-. BI. XVI-I4-lx. J. I dds. 1. Imdcs. A. '1':ly101'. II. SIYIf'IflIl', uno, A. I. Talvlor. I Vo11f If0'I4'Z Ii. Ilmvsw. BI. Dailey. C. Slngle. II, 'uw ', XVi1liams. 0. 'I':1ts:1lc. A. Srvpp. S. lInnks, BI. K1'iz1l1:lnic'l1. .I. Ii, u rIxx11cI- O. Mclielvey, I. Srlxi Top Fifth Hou I-'ou' lif-dslilure-1', A. Younf. M. Vooke. R. llmmas, RI. l5uI'Iim:tm1, .I. Itosenlu-'rl'y, II. Rs-Hin. V Polk, ll. Knzick, K. West, li. Cslylur, I. Rupp, K. Mc- Muteer, M. Bonner, W. Ilooks, II. L. Mnlmey, M RIcf'ulloug:h, M. Luke, N. Moore, Ii. IIow:u'd, M A. Goodman, A. llenrlvrslmr. P. John. M. 1In'I'hcrson. Vilson, R. XVn1ul1'um, Il. Morgan. Ii, Ifairllzlxxks, II. Rybiski. II. XVo1tr-H, L. Rinzhloom. BI. XVils:ox, E. Gainor, R. Yates, K. Kirkwuud. RI. SIPIIICIK, Ii. R91-'11, J Lattanzin, Y. Noumlw, R. King, M. Slmlnaker. M, Dineen, IB. .lille-r, A. M. Hiwiller, M. Skinner, Il. Smith, I'. Douglas, Il. Front Hour: F. Swim. .I. Mrlielvvy, J. Clalypuol, .I. Guetthuif, Il. Morrow, II. Fnx. li. Itnwsc-r. .I. Stouffer. 55 Freshman Freshman Boys if-an I fi - . f Q x .. . . 1 5 Top Rolf: l'. Sluirrer. C. 114-ckwith, It. BICCHJIIHI, G. Chenielli, Knnish, li. Wolfe, ll. Par si-ll. ll. Wolfe, R. Elloiilucrgzer, D. Hedglin. II. Patton, L. Baker, W. Bakse. Sevonfl Noir: ,l'l. Rowsvr, E. Bowser, G. linnninger, Il. Calano, H. lValkvr, I'. Dullck, J Ilowsl-l'. I'. llunn. A. Cunninyrliani. li. Sinoal, XV. Smith, T. Curren. A. lloup, J. Galinas Thirrl lfazr: ll. Kaufnmn. G. Olinger. T. liQf'k0l'leg:, M. Davis, XV. Pollard, D. Salsgiver, J :iHi'l':l'k. Il. Papzijiaii. Il. RICCZIIIIIH, P. Snyder, ll. Hooks, F. II1-wfrirfk, R. Jamieson, R awc. Fourth lfuuf: XV. BIcGunu. ll. f':unpb9ll. IC. 1l9rlinP. ll. Ilzikvr. G. Miller. .l. Lee-Eli. N. Man 1Jni,I M. l':irse11, XV. Lynds, ll. Foster. D. Barrett, R. Furlong, II. McGinley, T. Mnteer .. nitini. Fifth Noir: Il. Moore. T. Rivholli. XV. Siuhhi. R. IiElSllll1lF. P. llruno, J. Bentley, L C:i?iuPlli, H. Lehner, li. Milliron, R. Lninison, C. Iiowser. ll. Szigrwiti, XV. Iloward, It 1 0 Huy. Si.rth Noir: A. Colnulm. ll. Murphy. lt. Rota. J. Nici-ilc-ey. ll. llivv. J. Golden. R. Greonbnulu M. XVnlk0r, D. Schull. l . Muwvi'y, J. Blalei-r. Il. G. Zvlleffrow. XV. lliiuvs. Front lx'ou': XV. Grzlivs, ll. llc'Gi'4-g:oi'. ll. IIorr0ll. IC. IA-er-li. C. Miller, I-l. 1IPC:1rren, M Mill?-r. 'l'. Srulwlrs. ll. l'nin1s-r. J. llenry, A. Orr, C. lIsfl'101'lliutf. T011 11010: D, Julius. IC. llowser. ll. Kimi, H. Young, A. Mchlunn, XV. Manenski, lil. Delp L. INIvC:u1nn, li. Hutvhison, Il. Ye-nsel, Il. Cravenor. C. Grice. J. Lemmon. Second 161110: J. Inns-s. A. Martin, J. Null, H. Montc-be-ll, K. Milliron. C. Soloski, J. Vensel ll. Kuski, l'. Shalfer, K. Wyant. lt. Serene, H. Petsinger, E. Schreckengost, J. Creighton Third Row: lt. Seri-uw, ll. Rvaric, S. Kunish, XV. Kordvi. II. Huifinan, A. Shoemaker, S Rc-ed, E. Yorko, C. Sohiski, O. Harvey, P. Marshall, B. Calhoun, W. Miller. Fam-th. How: G. Williams. H. Shaffer, A. Abate, P. Carnes. 0. Anderson. P. Duncan, Il Johns, J. Kline, L. Slirevkf-ngost, S. Yount, J. Wicdl, M. Bowser, J. Barnett, L. SCIIISECIQ- ongost. Fifth Row: J. Marich, YV. Sobiski. R. Swigarf, J. Doverspike, AV. Klawitter, B. Ilarthel, L Woods, J. Schry, R. Shick, C. Yates, O. Selva, R. Webster, R. Henry, D. Gould, E. Mech- ling. Sirfh Row: J. Lfuuisou, lf. Bruce, Il. Atwood, P. Shaul, II. Drosius. G. Wood, R. Johnson. F. Milliken, M. Kanunerdiener, 'l'. Latini, J. Churchill, G, Fair, E. Blmlglier, E. Hill, R. Slngle. Front -Row: F. Fulner, It. Shafer, T. Mc-cliling. K. Lariiuer, D. Rowsvr, C. Richey, C. Mer- win. 56 Class of 1941 OFFICERS President ......... BENJAMIN ARNOLD Vice-President ...... MARGARET STARR Secretary .,...... ELIZABETH HEILMAN Treasurer . . . .... JOHN STENNETT -.A ,Class of 1942 OFFICERS President ............ ALVIN POLLOCK Vice-President . . .. . VERNON HUGHES Secretary .... .,.... M ARY DERY Treasurer . . . . . . DAVID SUCKLING A PLEDGE When the gates of fate are closing On our Kittanning High career, Let us face life without fretting, Without doubt, and without fear. As we print our records in the file, Then leave our friends behind, And face the future with a smile, New friends we're sure to find. The oflice force, our noble guide, Helps form our destinations, To those upon Whom we've relied, We give this salutation. A thanks for all the things they've done Their grants, and their permissions, To them We owe the fact We've won Our seals of graduation. 58 www? A A! aillleilcs YY Y N Q: 2: I! ll ll ll llll ll I llll llll ll N F OOTBALL-195 6 JOHN S. RUTH AIl'I'IIIfR IC. BIATIIES MILES S. MILLIRON Manager of Athletics Couch of Athletics Assistant Couch of Athletics The 1936 football season is over, but the memory of its thrilling moments will linger for some time. This year, an inexperienced team under a new coach sur- prised even the most optimistic K. H. S. fans. With a flash of the famous red and white spirit of old, the Wildcats opened the grid season with a 6-0 victory over Freeport under the flood lights on the Gilpin Field. After this impressive beginning, the team rapidly improved until they had convinced every K. H. S. rooter that they were the best team in the valley. During the entire season the boys displayed a spirit and an interest that any good team must have for success. Coach Mathes and Assistant Miles Milliron in- stilled in these boys a spirit of teamwork which was an important factor in their brilliant playing. At the end of the season, the statistics showed that the Red and White had been tied twice, that they had been defeated three times, and that they had won three games. At all home games, a large crowd of loyal students and enthusiastic fans turned out to cheer the team on to their best efforts, even when the weather made watching a game an uncomfortable task. Two thousand fans braved a perfect downpour to View the exciting Vandergrift game. In spite of the inclement weather, the Wildcats made the best showing against Vandergrift since 1924. The final score was 0-0 with a moral victory awarded the local squad. The Red and White probably showed the best form evinced during the whole season when it encountered Leechburg on October 30. This game awarded the VVildcats the first Victory that a Kittanning team has scored over Leechburg since 1929 as well as the greatest victory margin of a Red and White squad over a major opponent in many years. The game offered convincing proof that the squad had worked out a dangerous passing attack, had an excellent blocking formation, had improved tackling methods, and all-around fine line playing. The final score was 19-0. The climax of the season came on Armistice Day when the Red and White clashed with the Purple and Gold. These teams afforded a splendid game and many thrills to a huge crowd. It was a well-played game with the best of sports- manship in evidence, which fact made both schools and their supporters very happy. The game was hard fought with the old do-or-die school spirit, which is always evident between these opponents. The Ford City boys made the first touch- downg however, the Wildcats opened up with some real playing and soon had the game won by a score of 18-6. After the Ford City game the boys elected Frank Stennett captain for the entire season. In honor of this, he was awarded the football which was used in the final game. The squad extended its thanks to Stennett, who had all the qualities that a good leader must have. 60 12 V nj gf' xt or K F 'l'up Iflnr: A. Ilauer, J. Brooks, Il. Miller. S. G1'ir:f'. E. SVolfe, C. Butler, T. Crytzvr, A. Hoff- man. IC. llalin-'53 lt. Cooper. Il. Minteer, K. Ililenian, C. l owl1-lr, G. Piczlrll. Sccoml Noir: J, Skinner. l'I. Orr, IC. Ymiugr. ll. Rupert, J. Tortora, D. Stahl, li. lluffimzton, li. Sn-im. IC. lluxlsou, F. Kane. J. liuflson, F. llc-ll. 'l'hirrI Row: J. lime. A. Matlies, J. Savona, C. Louden, M. Bisliop, J. Olixiger. F, George, J. Swig.':su't, li. Ibclp, ll. .EN-u'lizt1't, A. Moxitgolnery, G. Buzzinutti, XV. Sedwick, M. Millimn. Front Hour: M. Simkey, li. Smith. C. Hall, F. Steimett, G. Starr, M. Hogan, ll. Iluvk, XV. Rupp. ID. Scliroccngrost, J. lliclmrclson, J. Kozick. Credit must also be given to Mr. Rote, who, in his position as faculty manager of athletics, has made the entire program of athletics an attrac- tive and promising one. Mr. Rote has worked very hard and the entire school appreciates his efforts. Mr. Rote repaid the boys for their loyalty by taking them to the Pitt-Carnegie Tech game at the Pitt Stadium. At the end of the season, the boys were honored by the '14-'17 Club, the members of which gave the boys a very much appreciated banquet. The squad appreciated the interest that this club showed in their progress throughout the season. Coach Mathes inaugurated the idea of giving the Freshmen and Sopho- mores experience by scheduling practice games. These boys, with experience already at hand. assure K. H. S. of even more successful seasons in the future. ' W vii? V X Girls: li. Serene. L. Graff, J. Best, B. Hiid. lions: T. Turner, H. Blaney, A, Firmin. 561 The banquet prvsvmed to The- 14-:lm at 1110 Sleim Ilotvl by the '14-'17 Club. Kittanning . Kittanning . Kittanning . Kittanning . Kittanning . Kittanning . Kittanning . Kittanning . TOTALS PLAYER Richardson . Sankey . . . Hall . . .. Smith . . .. Stennett . . . Louden . . . TOTAL . . .. STATISTICS .. 6 Freeport . . .. 0 .. 0 Tarentum . . .. .. 0 . . 6 Punxsutawney . . 7 .. 0 Har-Brac..... ....2l .. 0 Vandergrift . . . 0 . . 7 Mt. Pleasant . . . . . . . 21 . . 19 Leechburg . . . . 0 .. 18 Ford City .. 6 .,.56 TOTALS... ....55 INDIVIDUAL SCORING POINTS . , , . 36 . . 6 . . 6 . . 6 . . 1 . . 1 . 56 62 FRED BELL . . . Pretty boy . . . end . . . sopho- more , . . 145 pounds . . . letterman in his first year on the squad . . . liked de- fense work better than of- fense work. HARRY BUCK . . . Wil- ma . , . center . . . junior ...170 pounds...f1rst year on the squad . . . backed up the line like a veteran. HENRY EVERHART . . . Hen . . . end . . . junior . . . 150 pounds . . . first year on the squad . . . best natured man on the team . . . hard blocker. CHARLES HALL . . . Kitch . . . end . . . senior . . . 135 pounds . . . second year as a letterman . . . fast . . . hard tackler . . . an expert at catching passes. FRANCIS KANE . . . Kane ...guard . . .senior . . . 135 pounds . . . first year as a letterman . . . handicapped by injuries all through the season. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN 63 MERLE BISHOP . . f'Lovebug . . . guard . . . senior . . . 140 pounds . . . first year as a letterman . . . always ready to learn . . . good interference man, GRENO BUZZINOTTI . . . Buzz . . . fullback . . . sophomore . . . 185 pounds . . . exceptional spot passer and punter . . . expected to help put K. H. S. out in front next year. FRANK GEORGE . . . StTawb61 ry . . . center . . . senior . . . 145 pounds . . . didn't see much ac- tion, but played his best when he played . . . a hard fighter. MYRON HOGAN . , . Pingy . . . guard . . . se- nior . . . 145 pounds . . . played a fine offensive game as well as defensive game . . . always reliable. JOSEPH KOZICK . . Koay . . . tackle . . . se- nior . . . 160 pounds . . . second year as a letter- man . . . said to be hardest tackler in the line . . . good-natured. 0 9 ALBERT MONTGOMERY .. . Ab . . .end . . .junior . . . 150 pounds . . . first year as a letterman . . . broke up many passes . . . expects a big year in 1937. 'n H EDWARD ORR . . . Pap- py'i...end...junior,.. 140 pounds . . . another first year letterman . . . good dropkicker . . . prom- ises to be a regular next year. ROBERT RUPERT . . . Red . . . guard . . . senior . . . 190 pounds . . . didn't see much action because of injuries, but played every minute while he was in the game, MAX SANKEY . . . Max ...end...senior...155 pounds . . . first year as a letterman . . . started the season as a guard, but proved to be a better end. DWIGHT SCHRECEN- GOST . . . Shreck . . . tackle . . . senior . . . 165 pounds . . . fought hard to be a regular against stiff competition . . . one of our fastest men. FOOTBALL JACK OLINGER . . 'fDo- meru . . . tackle . . . junior . . . first year as a letter- man . . . 155 pounds. .KU hard .blocker . . . a gcgpdj , defensive man. P JL: ,N ix . 1 f fr K' .Xu I ff 'Wits , .ln an K' KL! Y ,. YKVQ . I, Q! A JAMES RICHARDSON... Bates . . . back . . . ju- nior . . . 145 pounds . . . second year as a letterman . . . shifty runner . . . sparkplug of the team. WILLIAM RUPP . 'KPickle'1 , . . tackle . . . junior . . . 165 pounds . . . second year as a letterman . . . proved that he was one of the best men in the line. ,fl 'I . 1 lk 011 , If f cf nf! jf JOE SAVONA . . . JUG ...back...junior.. 140 pounds . . . fast, shifty ball carrier . . . always willing to learn . . . prob- able regular next year. ROBERT SMITH . , . Smitty . . . back , . . se- nior . . . 140 pounds . . . small but powerful . . . one of the smartest field gen- erals in K. H. S. history. GEORGE STARR . . . Twinkle . . . halfback . . , senior . . . 140 pounds . . . a fast, hard-driving ball carrier and a hard blocker . . . always opti- mistic. AMBERSON BAUER MANAGER GEORGE PICARD MANAGER FOOTBALL LETTERMEN MANAGERS . . . efficient . . , in- strumental in upholding the spirit of the team . . . worked as hard as the players . . . deserve to be high- ly complimented. 6 5 1 1 w FRANK STENNETT . . Hunk . . . halfback . . senior . . . 145 pounds . . . earned his second letter by his brilliant playing . . . captain for 1936. JAMES BROOKS MANAGER JAMES SKINNER MANAGER BASKETBALL--1936-3 7 Q' 1 fi f ki iw, 1 w 1 fa e hiamlinff: ll, llmlils t5la1i:igvi'y. J. Torlurzt Glziiiaiggem, C. .liiniiliiigi-lr, J. Savnna, ll. Toy, J. Bower, .l. llepler, Il. Stuops. Seated: 1-I. Orr, .I. King, li. Ilnzzinutti. Il. llill ftaptainj. T. Crissinan. J. Olinger, C. Lou- den. ,Uazirlgfrz F. llelni. The 1936-37 Basketball Season theoretically was a successq figuratively it was not. At the beginning of the campaign more than fifty boys responded to Coach Mathes' call for enthusiasts. Of these the most promising thirteen boys were selected for the inter-school defenders. After a short period of training under an entirely new coaching sec- tion, the team wound up its first game with a victory over Brookville. Al- though the boys were defeated seventeen times, they continuously upheld a spirit of sportsmanship and gave the other teams very strong opposition. Of the entire group only one boy will be lost this year through gradu- ation-an outlook that appears very pleasing to the K.H.S. basketball rooters. Perhaps, from a standpoint of scores, the team was not successful, but we know that the boys played their best for the red and white. 66 JUNIOR VARSITY The Junior Varsity, in its first year of existence, proved very com- petent under the able tutorage of Coach Miles Milliron. Although this squad was composed mainly of eighth graders and freshmen, the boys showed an admirable fighting spirit and iiashes of brilliancy that brought their schedule to its close with pronounced success. Playing approximately twenty games, these players ended the season with an average of .500 or better against opponents who had more ex- perience and who were larger boys. The Junior squad gives assurance of becoming a promising varsity team within the next few years, one that the school may be proud to SEASON'S RESULTS support. ......32 K.H.S. 19 K.H.S. 24 K.H.S. 29 K.H.S. 26 K.H.S. 25 K.H.S. 25 K.H.S. 31 K.H.S. 10 K.H.S. 22 K.H.S. 17 K.H.S. 36 K.H.S. 25 K.H.S. 14 K.H.S. 32 K.H.S. 21 K.H.S. 21 K.H.S. 30 28 K.H.S. 27 K.H.S. 26 K.H.S. 22 542 +W.P.I.A.L. games. Brookville . . . . . . . Alumni . . . Freeport . . Freeport . . Springdale . Tarentum . . . . . . . Har-Brac . . Vandergrift Har-Brac . . Leechburg . Worthington Indiana . . . Arnold . . .. Ford City . Vandergrift Springdale . Leechburg . Worthington Indiana . . . Tarentum . . . . . . . Ford City . Arnold . . 29 27 26 A.K. 27 A.K. 34 A.K. 34 A.K. 30 A.K. 41 A.K.'i 43 A.K. 35 A.K.ii 24 229+ 35 A.K. 45 A.K. 37 A.K.? 22 A.K. 22 A.K.X' 41 23+ 25 A.K. 36 A.K.i 51 A.K. 710 4:8-vwgf4 B' wa , JAMES BOWER Jim Guard Jim was one of the play- ers who fought hard and faithfully the entire season. Participating in almost every game, Jim is expected to do stellar playing n t year. K 1 L 1' 4 THOMAS C ISSMAN Tomy Forward Tom was beginning to show brilliant playing, when a leg injury removed him from the game. We are con- soled by the fact that he re- turns next year. JACK KING ,- X ' ink Gu r As gular in his first ye nk al ays proved d endable. as always a r iable se nd a smoo z ot. i' may anti- ,f n - it -y, ink in more u dy performa ce ixt s son ' I EDWARD ORR Ed', Forward 'iEd rose swiftly in the es- teem of the basketball rooters after the first few games. He played well in most of the games and deserves the ap- plause meted to him. RICHARD 'ryri Ricky V 35 One of the Uscrappies men on the team, HR' spurred on his teamma I I displaying an indo I t spirit. His good spor snfan- ship was evident in every game. L JOSEPH STILLSON Joey, Guard Joe , a senior, was one of the best guards, but because of sickness he was forced to quit at midseason. We sorely missed Joe, and we sin- cerely wish him a rapid re- covery. S BASKETBALL LETTERMEN JOHN TORTORA Kong Manager 68 GRENO BUZZINOTTI Buzz Center This Cadogan football sat- telite proved a pleasant sur- prise developing into a good tloorman and, at times, an excellent shot. Two more years hold much in store, Buzz. p HAROLD HILL 'fBow Forward As a senior, Bow played his last year of basketball for K.H.S. Because of his scor- ing ability and fighting qual- ities, he served as an able captain to the team. His ab- sence will be noted next year. CLARENCE LOUDEN Sock Guard This lad proved successful in numerous emergencies this season. His coolness abetted the team in many games. Sock will undoubtedly be a permanent fixture of the team. JOSEPH SAVONA Joe,' Forward As a veteran from last year. Joe reached great heights in some games, and we have a hunch that he will be a star on future teams. As high scorer. he merits the esteem of all. FRANCIS HELM Peanuts Manager MANAGERS The managers, the Mutt and Jeff duo of K.H.S., served the team and coach faithfully the whole season. Their sincere efforts were greatly appreciated by the in- dividual members of the team. WRESTLING-I 9 5 7 Top Noir: W. lllflwziiwls, L. Crate. F. Saxlnan. li. Sclireckengost, D. Shaffer. Nw:-oufl Noir: Mr. Stennett. NV. Sedwick, li. Sta-im. L. llouks. IZ. Rlintvcr. BI, llogan. N. Rupp, Ill. Owens, Mr. Itounrl. I-'rnnf lfmf: F. llaliglu-wry, lt. Larimer, IZ. 'l':lylnl'. Four years ago wrestling was started here by Harold Stackhouse. This year the work was taken over by Mr. Homer Stennett. and he has produced some promising material. Most of his boys were new in the sport, but they seemed to progress rapidly because of their willingness to learn. Last year's record was a good one considering the larger and more experienced matmen with which the team competed. A throng of interested spectators attended every public appearance of our boys. Even though this year's record fell considerably, the enthusiasm of the wrestlers and their determination to excel has not been lessened. Several handicaps added to the team's troubles: the injuries received by Mr. Stens nett, several members not being able to attend regular practices, the gym- nasium being used so many nights a week. All these items retarded their progress. The schedule for this year included some of the strongest teams in Western Pennsylvania. Among these was the Grove City team which drew a large attendance and which showed some excellent grapplers when they made their appearance in the local gym. The wrestling enthusiasts sincerely look forward to a successful season next year with a more experienced team under the able instructions of Curly Stennett. 65 il LETTERMEN OF THE WRESTLING TEAM Fred FRED DAUGHERTY 85 Pound Class This is Fred's first year and he is only a Sophomore. Although he started with little experience, he proved to be a good wrestler with a great deal of pep. Taylor BRISON TAYLOR 95 Pound Class This likewise was Brison's first year of wrestling, He seemed to have a difll- cult time getting to practice, but we are depending upon him for next year. Ted ROBERT LARIMER 105 Pound Class This Sophomore boy had no trouble in holding up last year's record. He gave many sport fans a thrill in his spectacular performance. Fin FINLEY SAXMAN 115 Pound Class A curly-haired Senior who wrestled part of the season. What wrestling he did was equal to the good reputation he held from last year. Finley was a con- scientious wrestler. Ed EDWARD OWENS 125 Pound Class Ed proved to be quite valuable in his first year of Wrestling, even though he had trouble keeping down his weight. He had a last year's opponent in the same weight class. Ned NED RUPP 125 Pound Class Ned was a very skillful captain of the wrestling team. During the season.he executed some fancy tricks and holds which usually chalked up a fall for him. We hate to lose Ned this year. Bill WILLIAM SEDWICK 135 Pound Class In spite of this being Bill's initial year, he became a real threat to every opponent. Bill had much difficulty attaining the correct weight. Dean DEAN GEORGE 135 Pound Class Dean made his debut in wrestling this year. He had a strong opponent in the same weight class. It is hoped that next year will find Dean back in a posi- tion on the team. Ben BEN STEIM 145 Pound Class Ben is the boy who proved his worth on the team. His clever handling of his opponent was clean and praiseworthy. Ben should have little trouble next year. Pingy MYRON HOGAN 155 Pound Class Pingy is a triple-threatman who was as good in wrestling as hc was in football. Nobody put so much energy and earnestness into his athletics as Pingy. Bill WILLIAM RUPP 165 Pound Class After two years of superior wrestling, Bill is still holding up his old record. He won every bout by a fall and he certainly merited praise in his ability, Hooks LESTER HOOKS 165 Pound Class In spite of the fact that this was Hooks' first year of wrestling, he achieved a beginner's record of which he may be justly proud. We are glad that we will have him back next year. Buz RONALD MINTEER Heavyweight Class Buz was outweighed in almost every boutg nevertheless, he was very de- pendable. If grit and determination mean anything, Buz is at the head of the list. 70 BRAVES TEAM Top Now: Oth:-izllsff--lllxxsell BIs'Gl'vgo1'. Roy llhxstm-l'd:1y. llwynnv Iiiwlizllllpe-1'. Hubs-1'l Iiicrelr 411721010 . Sffconfl lfuzrz W. Blvlzggl-W. S. Kunislx. L. 5lm'K':1nn:1. W. Mfuwnslci. NY. Str-mln-Wt, L, Srlnnidf. l'. lfyplwrt, J. Xvilllgillllilll. Fmnf Holt: 1'. Sauko l1'up1:1im. A. Smrr. N. Rlzumini. IL Su-lmll. Il. NIA-Ginlvy. Il, Lurilln-11' A. Orr. 17, S1mITvr. PANTHERS TEAM Top lmrr: Urlwizllsflhlssvll MvH1'vg:u1'. lluy I'I:1slel'1lay. Gwyluu- IliP1'lczxxl1pv1'. XVultv1' Url' from-Inj. Second Row: L. Frato. M. Iluwser. J, Svllry. ll. Daniel. G. Rusvnln-'1'ge1'. R, Hawk. I-'rant lfnzr: Bl. Laustm-'1'. II. II1-fury, Ib. Hnuld. II. Yates trslplailxb. lt. lbinger. W. Jordan, XY Snbiski. 7 1 Intramural Football Team Braves . Pirates . Indians Panthers Tigers . Wildcats Bears .. Lions .. Cubs . . . INTRAMURAL SPORTS Football SEASON 1936 Supervisors GWYNNE BIERKAMPER ROY A. EASTERDAY RUSSELL A. MCGREGOR No. Eligible Number for Coach Participating Certificates ...R.O.Bierer... ,..,... 21........16 . ...H.E.Stennett... ..20... ...16 ..T.R.Round... ..22... ...14 .. ....... WalterOrr... ...21... ...15 .. .. Dean Bierkamper .. 21 14 ..,.. PeteMazotta... ..21... ...17 ....IoeStillson.., ..19... .,.15 ...Haro1dHill... ..18... ...14 ..JackStarr... ...,19... ...14 TOTALS . . .... 182 ....135 Q Basketball SEASON 1936-'37 In basketball, Coach Milliron organized nine leagues, composed of sixty-six teams. In addition, at the close of the season a Class League was formed of the Senior High School classes. This league proved very inter- esting, and excitement ran high. The nine leagues were as follows: Junior-Senior ......... Farm ....,..........., Special Sophomore .. . . ,... Eighth Grade . . . .... Central Elementary Freshman. .... .... S eventh Grade . , . .... Fourth Ward Elementary T2 JUNIOR VARSITY: Ifucrk Noir: A. Nlvllunn. J. Sn-nxwtl. G. Ilnnuingn-1', .I. I'i1u-r. .I. Ilill, ID. Iizllwr. Front Now: Mr. Millirun. L. 1Ic4':111n:1. IC, XYult'1-, if I-Ilnnlimrs-r, J. l'l'1'i2ll'0ll. I'. Szlnkn. li. Arnold, A, llutflmm. C0-EDS CSENIOR TEAMD Imlorvs Uusmnzu. Nlihlrwl Wnltvr, I.ivi:1 ltum'l11-r, Gvurgizl Swiuurr, Anna Mau- M1-3lv:ms, Rl:u'i:1xmz1 I'ul4mn:1, l,:1u1'n 'l'l':1isu-r. T3 Intramural Basketball GIRLS' ARCHERY lletty J. S911-ine. Iimlmim- t':llhom1. llvlly Ms-4-flllna. Rlilflrrd Walter. Blarian Ililf-nmn. Archery was introduced this year as a new sport for the girls. By no means an easy sport to acquire, the girls applied themselves as eager participants. As soon as the equipment arrived, Miss MacGregor gave in- structions to the Gym Assistants' Club, the members of which helped to train the gym classes in the difficult art of shooting. Archery tournaments were started with the opening of the second semester. The Senior High League was comprised of Seniors, Jun- iors, and Sophomoresg the Junior High League of Freshmen, Eighth Graders, and Seventh Graders. This fascinating game of skill and ability is expected to become one of the most popular sports among the girls. SALLY BI.xl'GlCEfl0R Sll1lCl'l2lSOI' uf Girls' l'I:,11sir1ll Ifflrmfrtioll 74 STAFF OF THE ' F ff L ' 51 1 x 1 A 3 ..,. . .F fab: A 'W mf' . W f J, k V , 'T ll K ' , wai., A A ' ' ' J., 3 2 - A ' F f , A R H f wr'-V-. , fn 3 48 -N Q K 'S+ Y 3 f . ,:t, ,gg 3 93 Q 'Nu .91 A! , , f 1 1957 KIT-HAN-NE I Editor-in-Chief Photographic Editor RICHARD H. MCMASTER LAWRENCE W. NEUROHR LITERARY EDITORS BETTY J. MECHLING IWILDRED M. WALTER STANLEY T. SMITH ASSOCIATE LITERARY EDITORS LOUISE WILSON MARIANNA P. CoLoNNA GEORGE A. PICARD fHumorJ NEIL T. BISH CPoetryJ L. JEANNE MCCANNA N. ROMAINE CALHOUN VERNE C. SAMUELS ASSOCIATE PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITORS CARLYLE T. HALL PAUL D. HAZLETT ANNA MAE MCMEANS EUGENE M. BISH JEAN I. WEBER RACHAEL J. PAINTER ART EDITORS GLENN L. BIXBY BUSINESS MANAGERS KARL W. SEYLER STAFF SECRETARIES ADVISORY MEMBERS AGNESS B. SLAYMAKER 1 MARK A. SHIRING DAVID H. BOWSER ARTHUR FIRMIN, JR. GEORGIA E. SWIGART CAROLYN J. HARE THOMAS E. MILLER Board of Activities ff i 4 JW fi f 'A Vx? I My JJ? if i 51 3 '. .y - slip? i Seated: ll. Hellman, Mr. 1'ranun-x'. ll. llilrl. Mr. Amlcrsun, Mr. Craig. Miss XYilsou, Mr. Scllreckengost. Sianding: M. XVing:u'1l. M. Sauk:-ly, Mr. Siralntz. T.. f'r:u'onr'1', ll. Younl. The Board of Activities has been operating in our school for sixteen years as a successful organization. This organization has control of the finance and directs the social and athletic activities. It also has another purpose in the school-to bring the students in closer contact with the administrators of the school. This organization consists of nine members, the superintendent, the principal, one member of the alumni, and six students-two students from each class. The purpose of the Board of Activities is to promote the efficiency of all the school activities through a unification of control. 78 f .J DIRECTRESS O Miss MILDRED B. GIBSON Bar-k Razr: George Viraud. Karl Seyln-1'. William States. Carlyle Ilall. Hoy lionller. Irvin Passnmre. Mildred Waller, Paul Ilazll-ti. Virginia lflenner. Second Row: Doris ltlngllluoxn, XVilliam Hills, Louise XViison, Mark Sllllillli. Il:-'len L. lVhite. Theda Boyd, Jane Slivanson, Carolyn Hare, Augzuslina Samuel. Lorraine Ralston, Seflfedz Georgia Swigsirt. Victoria Colonnfl. Betty Mevllling, Bliss Gibson. Ill-'tty Hild, Eu- gene Bisli, Jean Weber. Mary Claypoule. Side: George H. Mnteer, Arthur Firmin. None can escape the joys and sorrows of adolescence, and few can fail to respond sympathetically when these experiences are presented to them in books or on the stage. In Growing Pains, Aurania Rouverol took children for her subject and gave an illuminating drama of real human beings. Such was the source of the Senior play, and all who witnessed this comedy emerged with a greater degree of understanding and tolerance toward children around them. This play was well cast and directed by Miss Mildred B. Gibson, who was responsible for its success. Her splendid cooperation and patience can- not be over-emphasized. 79 Senior Class Play National Scholastic Honor Society Nfrlnrllnyf: lilmlnu .Ivan l'e-rry. l'IIn-slum' Schull. Martin llelm. Riclisird RIrNIast0r. Illugene liisli, Mary Yeaxger, Louise NVilson. Nrwltwi: l'urolyn liar:-. llolc-n Louisv While. livlly Mevlllimg, Milclri-'rl Wallin-r. Annu Blue llc- lleuns. The National Honor Society, organized in this school in 1924, not only bestows honor upon the students selected, but also makes them a part of a great national organization similar to the national fraternities and soror- ities. Twelve students were judged worthy of membership by a committee comprised of members of the high school faculty. To be eligible for the society, the student must stand in the first fourth of the class, must have spent at least one year in the Kittanning High School, and must have the unanimous approval of the council on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. It is to be hoped that those elected this year will uphold the faith placed in them and that they will abide by the exacting standards of the society. 80 Stunrllngz lfmiili Stenneit. l'l:ii's'm'e Lmilleu. Jack King, lfrzmk 6001-30. Ri1'li:1i'1l Toy. Fram- uis Kniie. Sffnfwl: G11-'im lluzxinotti, Mr. Roumi. Robert lizlliks. Jack Hliiiuvlz 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 be- come 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 education as the best possible preparation for the future years in which they intend to serve their God, their country, and their fellowmen. 81 National Athletic Scholarship Society LeCercle Francais ADVISER. O Miss Heilman V. Smnllels. I.. XVilson. M. Blateer, li. Schull, ll. L. XVhite, K. Seyler, N. Dish, J. Brooks, E. Terry. M. Walter. Il. l':1llluun, T. Colonml. In this, the tenth year of Le Cercle Francais, the membership is rather smallg but its activity has not diminished. Under the guidance of Made- moiselle Heilman, the club made an imaginary tour of France. During the year, the members visited the Notre Dame, Hotel des Invalides, Arc de Triomphe, Malmaison, and also became quite intimate with the more im- portant personages of French background. The lives of Napoleon, Marie Antoinette, Vercingetorix, Jean D'Arc, and many others were depicted in a realistic manner. Appreciation of French art was developed by a brief study of famous paintings. This course was not without benefit. After obtaining a more varied knowledge of France, the desire to see these sights, in reality, was intensified. 82 OFFICERS O Advisers Miss Shaffer, Mrs Herbert, Judith Lewis, Ida V. Meals President ......... .. Victoria Colonna Vice-President . .. Nancy McLean Corr. Secretary . . .. Alma Anderson Secretary ..... .. Virginia Kriner Treasurer .................. Ruth Flick Top li'm1': Miss Shaffer. Miss Lewis. Mrs. IIel'bel't. Sv!-mill Noir: M, J, Ferguson. 0. Young, A. M. MQMQ-pins, .I. Kerr, M. Laird. F. Younf, M. Henson. II. Rartigan, M. J. Hare, D. Iiowser. Third Kon' Moesta, 1. Opel, IC. McCoy. A. Leech. : G. Orr, M. Morris. .l. XVehei'. .I, Hugh, l-2. Hlilllgllf-!l', V. 1 lennei', I . XVolfe, li Fourth Rauf: Il. Frantz. l'. Hutchison, M. llcilnmn, L. Must, H. White, J. Mi-Canna. V Same nels, M. Uolonna. L. Wilson, li. Calhoun, I., Collis-r, Il. Stitt. Ik. Gould, M. J. Moestn. Frmit lfmr: M. J. XVing::ir4l. A. Mct'liste1', M XV:lllm-r K -Xnderson Y Kriner P Flick V, . ..., . . , . . t, , , Culunmi, li. Mecllliiig. N. McClain, Y. Moore. The Kittanning Tri-Hi-Y began its eighth year of activity this year. Included in the service work of the club have been the purchase of shoes for deserving children and the presentation of a Christmas program at the County Home. A spaghetti supper and a birthday party were highlights in the social life of the group. This year the senior chapter of the club has organized a junior club for the girls of seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Miss Louella Murphy is the adviser of this junior club. We hope that this chapter will accomplish as much in the future as the senior chapter has up to this time. 83 ri-Hi-Y Sejuna OFFICERS O President ....... Mack Allison Vice President .... James Reid Secretary ,... Victoria Colonna Cow. Secretary . . . Betty Gould T011 Nowzli. Stoups. .I. Reid. Il. Wynnt, G. Bixby, 1. I':issiuuri-1. N. Ilish. 42. l'iczu'il. A. Mc- Mezms. H. Reholt, J. Brooks, M. Hare, J. Hugh, IC. lilailgller. Second Row: C. Hare, G. Cromer, A. Smnuels, M. Black, Y. Rlmdes, A. Cuslximl. G. Swigart, M. Snyder, .l. Wills, li. lllcAvny, L. Mast, J. Mctlanna, M. Colonmi, M. Mateer. Third Row: V. Flennc-r, R. Czillmun. V. Culonnu. H. Mecliling. Il. Rinizblfvml. M. Claypoole, H. XYhite, M. Slmifer, M. Gurris, M. XV:1lte1', L. XVils0n, R. liruli, li. Clark, L. Jzunleson. Fourth. Row: H. Stitt, Y. Samuels. B. Mnesta, F. llhmey, F. Blarney. J. Knell. l-I. Schall, H. McCollum, A. Flelninit, G. Pletclier, M. Laird, 1. Opel, A. Reynolds. S. Lipser. Fifth Row: J. Best, L. Graff. A. Jamison. A. McLaughlin. M. Uurrcn, A. Firmin. H. Miller, H. Kattigran, G. llimes. M. llloesta, li. Ralston, A. C1-aig, Y. Meyers. V. Walker. Sixth Row: M. Allison, H. Illaney, E. Bisli, H. Atkins, H. Stoups, T. Culonna, J. Ilepler, Il. Iltdds, J. King, YV. Seyler, A. Kunselman, R. Flick. C. Slagle. ll. Gould. Front Row: P, Wliitacrc, G. Heffeliinger, J. lleffclfinger, M. Wingard. R. Frantz, S. Scliry. In October the Sejuna Club was reorganized. Immediately, a number of plays were considered for production, and from these the following three-act plays were selected- Janice Meredith, Cappy Ricks, and Yours Truly Willie. The latter two were very successfully produced in April, and the proceeds were donated to the music department of the Senior High School. Besides these plays the Sejuna members took part in a number of as- sembly programs including The Gift of the Magi, a Christmas pageant, and The Light in the Window, an Easter play. 84 OFFICERS 0 Treasurer ...... Louise Wilson Ass't Treasurer .... Ruth Flick Music and Margaret Shaffer Program George Picard Adviser .... Mrs. Ellen T. Lias Top How: L. Cravener. J. Yeager. J. Rosenberry, M. Shirley, 12. Shearer. W. Shaffer, L. Schmidt, ll. Hare, H. Marlin, Y. A. Cornish. Il. Schall. lj. Daniel. Seroml Rout: lb. Shaffer. M. Scliaeffe-r. A. Stepp. D. Smith, K. Kirliwoml. A. Groves, J. Huck, R, John. A, Morris. N, Moore. lt, Wandrum, J. Hindinan. M, Shaffer, O. Stitt. Third Razr: M. McPherson, Y. Hough, ll, Gispanski, B. Koziek, 1I. L. Mnhney. H. Aye, M. Swipzarl, M, Reid, L. Ilan-ey, D. Morgan, M. Cowan, M. Neil, C. Myers. Front Raw: F. Steim. J. Guetthoff, B. Frazier, G. Henry, M. A. Rhodes, M. Cooke, L. Stenf nett, V. Nenrohr, .L Dodds, I-2. Bowser. The Freshman department of the club was not in the least inactive. In fact, some very good talent came from this group. They produced two one- act plays,- One Summer Day and The Conquest of Cyri11a, written by Mrs. Lias, who is the directress of Sejuna. The membership of the club is the largest it has ever been, and in one production, A Revue of the Gay Nineties, every member took part. 85 Library Club OFFICERS I President .... .... J ean Doverspike Vice-President . . . ...... Anna Leech Treasurer .... .. Elizabeth Bowser Left fNfrn11IirlflJ I G, llenry. A. L1-ec-li. Nl. llowen. A. lmverspikv, l . Mowery, .l'l. Caliguiri. Lv!! fSw1fedb: Ill. Mc-Coy, li, Katz, .I, lluverspike. ll, Kalmlan. Right fSt1l11rIingJ 1 ll. Pytlcslci, II. Aye. M. llcntiri. Y. Wingzirfl. li, lluwser, J, Buzard, Miss Maur-cr. l!iy7l1f 4Sf'atr'rlJ : 1'. llrenmul. ll. Nolf, Y. Krinvr, A. K. Gainor, G. Gainnr. A. Dodds. Each year the Library Club is playing a more important part in the school. Not only its members receive valuable training, but also the entire school profits by having increased library facilities. The club meets with Miss Mateer once a week, studies the use of the library from Marie Toser's Library Manual, and takes charge of the circulation of books. The Library Club was first organized because the necessity of ready reference material within the school was realized. This year two hundred volumes have been added, and for the first time forty-five periodicals are at hand for both student and professional use. At present the Library Club is responsible for the circulation of this material. 86 CORONATION I May Queen . . , . . .... Jean Foster Maid of Honor .. .. Victoria Colonna Leff: AttenfiantsfI5etty Gould, Sophoniore: Marian lleillnan, Freshman: Dorothy McIn- tyre. Senior. Night: Attendants-Sally Bnohcr. Juninrg Ruth Collier, Sophoinoreg .Teraldine O'Brien, lf'n-sllman. Train lH'urf'r.w mul Flower Iiirlxz Bobby Duncan, John Lindenmn, George Montgomery, Patty Yount, Adele Mcljanley, Suzanne Helm, Brenda Bowser, Nancy McConnell, June Fox. ltmnaine Frantz, Betty Ann Hutchison. Each year the coronation of the May Queen has been gaining wider at- tention. Last May with the crowning of Jean Foster, the festivity attracted more spectators than for several years heretofore. The gymnasium was decked in the splendor of a throne room with vari-colored flowers peeking resplendently from the trellised setting. The girls in the royal procession presented a beautiful picture, with the elegant gowns of pastel shades blending naturally with the picturesque surroundings. The usual May pole dance was held with a group of dainty little girls participating. The affair was in its entirety, extremely pleasing. May Day has been and will continue to be one of the most outstanding events of the school year. 87 May Day Bank Cashiers' Club ADVISERS 0 Miss MURPHY .... Junior High MR. ROUND . . . . Senior High Top How: Mr. Thomas. M. Shaffer. M. Hellman. C. Marshall, L. Schmidt. H. Reese, J. King. J. Stillson. .E. Schaeffer, R. XVolfe, A. Schrecengost, H, Miller, A, Montgomery, J. Hux- ard, J. Buck, Miss Murphy. Second Row: M. Dineen, P. Hutchison, ll. Gould, R. XYiles. L. NVilson. J. Kerr, K. Banks. C. Craig. Piper, II. Geist, T. Crissinan, K. Transue, L. Shumaker, H. L. Mohney, D. Starr. Third Rmr: P, White, M. Lanlison. R. Calhoun, M, Culley. J. Stennett. M. Wolfe, D. Sals- giver, G. Hill, D, Baker, P. Starr, C. Hare, C. Slagle, li. McGregor, B. Walker, J. Geiger, M. Dery, Front Row: It. Henry, H. Blaugher, W. Iiarthel, J. Bowser, T. Frick, D. Suckling, C. Brosius, XV. Himes. The Bank Cashiers' Club is composed of two pupils from each home room in the Senior-Junior High School. One member is appointed by the home room teacher, and the other is elected by the members of the home room to which he belongs. These cashiers receive the weekly deposits for the school savings bank, which, in Kittanning, is the Armstrong County Trust Company. They credit the same on the depositor's Pass Book and make a report of the same. This report with the deposits is sent to the High School Office and from there to the bank, each Wednesday. 88 OFFICERS I Adviser . . . . . . Mr. Matisko President .... . .. Neville Wood Vice-President . . . . Paul Whitacre Seo. and Treas. . . . . . Ralph Hare J Top Rolf: A. Scllreckengosl, I'. XVl1itncre. A. Martillotti, Ii. Scllaeffer. XY. F1'eflerick. H Hudson. W. Mills. Mr, Matisko, .lC. Bowser, Il. Claypoole, F. Shankle, Second Hmc: W. Kordes. R. Orr, R. Long, R. Horn-ell. G. Heffelfinger, J. Heifelfinger, H, Mc Glnley, N. NVo0d, II. Stoops. Front How: R. Bashline. A. Roup. W. Klawitter. li. Owens. ll. Shaffer, H, Shaffer. Il, Mc' Gregor, J. Bowser. Visual education is becoming more prominent in the schools of America with the passing of time. Educators have realized that pictures portrayed on a screen can leave a marked impression on a student's mind. In early days hieroglyphics were a means of conveying correct impressions. Today the projector, steroscope, or Balopticon Slide Machine are types of visual aids. Scientific researches have revealed that all knowledge is acquired through our five senses. Everyone knows it is easier to perform some feat the process involved. the direction of Mr. John Matisko after seeing someone else demonstrate The Visual Education Club under has been organized for two years. The members are taught to operate the movie projectors in order to assist the procedure. Several times during the past year these club members have given willing service to make chapel programs successful. teachers in their visual instruction 89 I-05' I Visual -7,0 xfliducatior x Cgub Gym Assistants' Club ADVISER 0 SALLY MACGREGOR tl. Swig:al'I. A. Ml-Means, BI. Hileman. I-I. Mvlberiimtt. ll. Itelvwlt. M. Clnylnmle. L. Knncller. I., 1'ollir-r. Bliss XI:u'Gl'+'gor. M. Walter. M. ifulomm. ll. !'all1oun, Il. Stitt, Ii. Serene. D. Uosmllzo. Senior girls, who are especially interested in athletics, make up the Gym Assistants' Club. This club was organized by Miss MacGregor five years ago. The members of this club helped conduct gym classes and refereed all intramural games. This year the girls had a new sport to learn-arch- ery-and they in turn taught the game to the gym classes. These girls merit the praise of the entire school for their splendid work in the field of athletics. They were always dependable and were willing to accept the full responsibility of the gym classes. In all ways they have co- operated to the best of their ability with their able leader, Miss MacGregor. 90 ADVISERS Mrs. Burns, Miss Heilman, Miss McGarvey, Miss Gates, Miss Gibson Ifwn' lfnzr: L. 5I4'Nult. G. Swiprart. Il, llnttigaxl. Sw-01111 Il'.n1r: tl. Young, J. Ste-nnetr, .I. Weller, J, Hugh, l-I. Ralston. ll. Maleer, L. Wilson, l., Ziegler, F, lloyd. Thirrl Noir: M. Yawgo. C. llnrc. li. Lcliner, ll. XVI' 1 ' ' ' ling, BI. Folonim, Il. S1-:livin-k. J, Mc1 :1u1i:L. lf'r'nnt Row: ll. Jamieson. ll. Morrow, W. Seyler, ll. yllf:ll2lSlE!l'. The Office Practice Department of our school was established as a per- manent appurtenance of the Commercial Curriculum, approximately five years ago. Its purpose is to give the Commercial student an opportunity to ac- quire a more thorough knowledge of the mimeograph and the art of stencil- ingg and also to enable him to obtain the experience by using the equipment individually. This cluster of students under the guidance of Mrs. Madge Burns is well worthy of all the praise that has been continuously bestowed upon it by the faculty. These students have aided the instructors enormously by duplicating tests, announcements, absentee lists, schedules, and other school necessities. 91 ute, Il. Rmglnloom, Mrs. l-urns, IS. Mech- Office Practice Group unior Orchestra Rem- Ron' fNf!l'lldiTl!H 1 M. lim-ckwilli. 'l', Mechling. W. Steim, C. Cnmiingllam. lfvrn' Rout ixfwtcflb : M. XVilliiuns. T. Hamer. l'. Sliaul. Firm' Row: T. Miller, C. lhildoi. ll. Wray, A. Martin. Second Row: W. Dose-h, L. I'z1ssinm'e, W. M. Weaver, D. Claypool. Third Row: M. L. George, Ii. King. M, Kriznianicll, H. Hutcliison. Fourth Row: M. Hare, G. Meyner, 141. Blcfarren. R. Basliline. Fifth Row: R. Smith, T. Frick, Il, Long, F. Cochrane, J. Anderson. Sixth Row: L. Passmorc. II. Reed, JC. Colonmi. Pianixf: M. Shaffer. Director: Professor James V. Colonna. The Junior Orchestra is maintained with the sole purpose of giving training to its members, training and further musical development which will qualify these younger musicians for their entrance into the Senior Orchestra. This year's group was divided into several different sections, and each section was given training separately for a limited time. The group prac- ticed, as a. whole, twice a Week during the entire year. This orchestra furnished the music for several of the Junior High Assemblies, for the matinee of the Senior Play, and at several other occa- sions. The group was acclaimed highly for its successful appearances. 92 Ifcar Row fstlnulingj : .l. Ingham, W. Steim. R. .Iznnii-wmi. I-'mr How meatezlj : A. Anderson, M. Williams. First Row: J. Henna, G. Picard, L. Crave-ner, M, Sl1alTer. A. Reynolds. Second Row: M. Culcmm, M. Allison, W, Dosch. Tlifirll Row: J. Yensel, J. Ashe, K. Seyler, M, L. George. Fourth How: H. Dickey, R. King, H, Wynnl. M. Krizmanich. A. Yackowich. Fifth Row: E, Scllrecengnst, A. Churchill. li. Role. Ii. Long, li. Esola. Sixth Row: li. llarc, Cv. Menna, R. Sliearer. Pianist: M. Walter. Director: Professor James V. Colonna. The Senior Orchestra, a musical organization comprising only those Senior High students who have been given thorough training in the Junior Orchestra, has progressed splendidly this year. Professor James V. Colonna, the director of this organization, can be commended highly for his untiring guidance of this splendid organization. This year's group consisted of thirty-one members, and convened twice a week. This orchestra enriches many of the school activities with its smooth melodies. The members render pleasing selections at the Christmas and Easter Programs, the evening performance of the Senior Play, a number of the Senior High Assemblies, various plays throughout the term, and the Class Night and Commencement Exercises. 93 1 , HL,- N 1 J, 1 Zig f' U, lin nior hcstra Boys' Band Front Lino: li, Iiote. li. NVinslow, L. Passinore, G. Henna. T. Croyle, D. Suckling, R Ltr ctti, J. lloofner, J. Stcnnett, J. Fries. NV. Iioscli, H. Iiote. L. Lenzi, T. Sc'a1'4lin Henna. fl, l'i4'ard. Bl, Allison, C. Miller. Id. Iloufner. L. Cluvelicr, XV, Metzgu T Si-lm-eckeiignst. 0. Sullivan. Il. Gould. G. Fair. J. Anderson. F. Cocliran, R. Esoa Near lime: J. King, lt. Smith, T. Fi-ick. J. Stu-im. W, Sliam-1-, G. Miller, I. Passniore. K lol lock, L. Sclimirlt. R. Jzunieson. C. Uunningllmn. J. Inglianl, 0. Scflwick. T. Mecllllng Nl Sfeim. P. Dudek. C. llnldoff. ll. XVF:-ly, T. Miller, R. lluro. A. Malrtin, J. Henderson Colonmi, F, Hlnney, J. lleplcr, R. Long. ll, Sllealrm-'l', .l. Uolonnal. Drum Major: II. Martin. liirffctnr: Professor .lanics V. Cnlonnzl. One of the most active musical or- ganizations, which have become indis- pensable in the local schools, is the Kittanning Boys' Band. This group, organized in 1925 by Pro- fessor Colonna, has become so outstand- ing in its performance that today it is recognized as one of the leading Boys' Bands of Western Pennsylvania. The band consists of three units----a iirst band, a second band, and a begin- ners' group. The Iirst band is made up of the advanced students who comprise the only uniformed groupg the second band is formed by students who are trained to fill any vacancies caused through graduation of the members in the first bandg the beginners' group constitutes the new members who are recruited each year. 94 1 JAMES V. COLONNA Director of Boys' Band l.'4'ur: ll. Schull, C. Klingvnsmith, .L lfirmin. l'. White. Y. A. Cornish, ll. Rlurtin, II. Dodds, ll, lluulf-1, I-'l'o11!: Il. Sllarfer. Pianist: Nl. Ummkm-, Miss Ruth Flaherty Director of Vocal Music The Boys' Glee Club, maintained from year to year, was organized with the purpose of stimulating a desire among the boys to take up singing, either as an avocation or as a career. This year's group, consisting of twelve boys selected from all four divisions of the high school, has been assembling every Tuesday and Thursday during the fourth period. During the greater part of the year, the members of the Glee Club have successfully accomplished a four - part male chorus, have learned to read bass clef, and to use their voices with ease. These boys have received wide praise and acclaim at every public ppearance. 9 5 Boys' Glee Clul Senior Girls' Glee Club 'l'up Noir: ll. White, A. Groves. li. Mufhiiiiizl. J. Siivzuwmx. lt. Smlwicli. J. liiigll. ll. Aye. H. Its-ess-. Y, Mmm-, li. Sr-hull. G. Meym-fl'. ll. Orr. M. Green. W. Kwiailmwslqi. I'. Max' zotizl. V. XVin,f::1l'd. Sf'Cl1ml 1n'v14': L, Lewis. J. Wills, Nl. J. Ulnclf. A. Kunsellmiu. R. l'ziyIfu'. ll. Rloliney. ll, Mt'- Uanmi. T.. Wilson. l. Opel. ll, ll!-use. li. lll-nry. J. Rlcfzuinal. S. I.. llunmire. M, A. lllimlvs. Bl. Uuluiilisi. li. 1lrI l:1f'l'vi'ty. 'l'hirrl Ii'0i1': ll. Mziteer. li. Clark. A. Tiorhls. li. King. J. Smith. XI. Imirll. BI. Walter. M. Clnypuole. V. Foluniizi. lb. Bowser. l-I. Jiiliain, li, tloulfl. 1 ront How: Bl. Georg:-'. Bl. Slmffer, J. Mm-liling. I.. l olli0l', The Girls' Chorus consists of Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, numbering one hundred and twelve girls. This larger group is divided into three smaller groups, each meeting twice a week. Three-part choral work is sung. Emphasis is placed upon tone quality, interpretation, poise and posture, dynamics, and baton leadership. This year, the entire group presented a Thanksgiving Program, a Christmas Operetta, entitled The Magi's Gift, and an Easter Program. Smaller groups have sung before the Teachers' Association and the Business and Professional Women's Club. 96 1 xx? at 1 if I X fy' X 4 I Top Row: Il. fl'Itm1x'kv, A. Fleming, IV, Alflerton. A. Mclizulrlllin. J. Kncll K. Z4-llefrnw. H McCollum, H. Rattigau, J. Vensel, ll. Fl'QIIClI, K. 'l'raxisu'e, 0, Stltt, A.'.lainieson, N. Mcl Lean. Second 13010: J. Alexzlnrler. Il. Lenzi. I. NI4't'uv. IC. Itnlston. ll. Ilensnn. 45. Pletclier Il. Mocstzl, G. Webster, Y. Hough, S. I rencl1. ILA Ynunt. L. Iluwser, I . Ynunt. Y Front, Row: M. Ileilson, A. Craig, G. Senunens, Il. Severn-. S. Lipser. V, Hollen. IP. Reed. I . Meyers. During Music Week in May, the combined music clubs will join with other schools in the annual Armstrong County Music Festival, a very much worthwhile project. The Senior members of the Chorus make up the choir for the annual Baccalaureate Services, as well as the musical numbers for Commence- ment. Many of the music students have found places to sing in local church choirs, in some cases entire choirs being former high school music students. Where boys and girls have gone on to college, music students have been able to enter the choral clubs from the first. 97 Senior Girls' Glee Club Freshmen Girls' Glec Club l Top Rom: ll, White. A. llemlerslmt. K. Kirkwood, ll. Claypool, P. Johns, ll. Kozick, G. Ileckwirll, li. John, JC, Piper. L, Hoey, li. Glover, M. Patton, R. Wandrum, R. Yount. Second How: A. J, Lemmon. L, Fairbanks, G. Adams, B. Wandrum, J, Rosenberry, R, Ko- zick, lj. Tllomas, N, Moore, R. Gispanski, L. Fairbanks, A. Miller, A. Daugherty, M. Mc- Plierson. Front Row: M. Farringer. M. Williams, M. Ste-bick, A. Taylor, M. Dickey, R. Widdowson, J. Lattanzio, M. Cooke, .I. Guetthoif, M. Cox. With the ever-increasing demand for talent on the radio, in the numer- ous community choral organizations, as well as in church choirs, high school musical training is valuable as well as enjoyable to its participants. The commendable progress of these clubs is due to the talented and patient instructions given each club by the directress, Miss Ruth Flaherty, who has given her time unstintingly to inspire her pupils with an appre- ciation for the value of good music. 98 LXXXX X , W ., S ,, . ,Q ,, rlfiftfifgf N, 521- iiiwx .., -Q Uv. . , wx F- 'iiqlg tt gigs' dig- v' 'FJQQQL J 90 asia-Q .,:1E:.v., Qfggttf L. 1 V ' O - X X x x X X if .0 I I W v Q1 'N 'lo ff J SENIOR ALPHABET A is for Allison With a smile for everyone B is for Bixby Who draws just for fun C is for Colonna A May Queen she may be D is for Dickey ' A talker is he E is for Enterline A host of friends he's got F is for Firmin Who's singing a lot G is for George Who works all the day H is for Heilman Our tallest, they say I is for Ingham Who hammers the drums J is for Jamieson Who must have her fun K is for Kane Who always knows his lesson L is for Lingler For him, 'tis facts not guessin' M is for McLaughlin Who travels by train 100 N o P Q R s T U v is for Neurohr Who has a weary brain is for Owens An impression he's made is for Picard Sweet music he's played is for quips The Seniors all share is for Rebolt With a jaunty air is for Smith You may take your own choice is for Tortora He with the strong voice is for Us Good journalists to be is for Vargo As busy as a bee W is for Walter X Y Z Who makes the keys hum is for question Will we all be dumb is for Young In school a real pest is for Zellefrow Who always does her best. -fa Q35 ' SPIAQ blow Ye. Wards He h-O f '55 P ' ta og Q 5 V11 Powifl Ymg 11.51 ,,m.,.a Q P UP ' . nr .Q ,KYLE Bi 6 A q Dv M- 4Q'P! .... N 4 'W V' ' v 1 m - L lim .A X S ' VNV-U R-ff Y ' ,KQ 0 l SO THEY SAY Love is like a cigarette, WIIvI ALDER1-DN ,. ..... Boogie! Boogie! BUD BoUcH ... .,,.. yet. MARY CLAYPooLE ,,,,,Keowh! ToIvI TURNER . ..... ..... S illy daines! PERP', MEcI-ILING .. .,,.. Seems if. LOUISE WILSON ... ,.... LALTRA GRAFF ... ,.... BUM YOUNT ... ..... IRVIN PASSMDRE . ., . , . .. KARL SEYLER .... ..... BILL STATES .. .,...... . , . .. MARIANNA COLONNA ..,. .... JOHN S. ROTE ..,..... ..... MARK SHIRING . . . . . , MR. CoLoNNA . ........., ..... DWIGHT SCHRECKENGDST . . . . . . . . 1 HANIBY' BAUER ........ ..... EITGENE BISH ... . . . .. SALLY B0oHER . , . . . .. ALMA ANDERSON ... .,,.. DAX'ID BOWSER . . . . . . . Hokie cow! W'ait for me! Now, Ill sing to you. but mine isn't lit I-I-I-g-g-g-got c-0-C-0-automobile! Hi, Babe!! Now, you see, itis like .How can you tell? Where's the peanuts? ,Ain't it shwell? Punkin head! Hi, schnarzen. Let's have a sandridge. Don't be a drone bee. Oh, Gee! Heck, I got a two What the Sam! this. SONG HITS Lost ..,.........,,.,.,..,..,.. Give Me My Boots and Saddleu .. This Is My Last Affair ............. .. 'fGirl On The Police Gazette ......... .. Kid With The Three Cornered Pants .. '1Love Me, Looe My Pekinesev ........ .. f'One In A Millioni' .......... ,. Hi De Ho Miracle Man .. I Wanta Go To The Zoov Trust In Me .............. .. When Shall We Meet Again? . Just Drifting Along ...... .. For Sentimental Reasons .. Will You ...........,........ The Skeleton In The Closet My Best Friendv ........., .. It,s The Gypsy In Me .. Plans ..,..,........ .. Let's Have Another Sweet Mystery Of Life ...... .. In Your Own Quiet Wayi' ...... .. You Turned The Tables On Me .. Ridin' To Glory On a Trumpet .. 102 BING CURREN BETTY STITT LAURA GRA1-'F BETTY SERENE IKHERKYJI ALLISON LOUISE WILSON MRS. LIAS ARTI-IIIR FIRINIIN J. MATISKQ J. D. A. SENIOR CLASS GEORGE PICARD THEDA BOYD NED RUPP JOHN ToRToRA UNCLE TOM KMILLEPJ MARIANNA COLDNNA MR. DIIPPIE BOB SEIFERT SCHOOL ELEANOR SCHALL MR. RoTE HARRY WINSLow CAN YOU IMAGINE Jim Dosch getting to school on time. Helen L. White Ilunking Solid Geometry. Millie'l Walter refusing a ride in a grey Packard. Mr. Baker coming to school with his hair combed. What the second floor would look like without the teachers gossipping in the hall. The High School Office not being crowded with students. Wee Wilbur losing sixteen ounces. Virginia Neurohr being serious. Mr. Miller squanclering money. Louise Wilson getting a red excuse. t'Vicky Colonna being fickle. Mary Claypoole without a word of comment. Anna Mae without a drawing pencil. I K. H. s. QUIPS Miss Heilman: Betty, keep quiet and don't interfere with the trans- lation. Betty Hild: Well, Karl's calling me feeble minded. Miss Heilman: Don't act that way, and he won't call you that. O Ruth McPherson: How long does it take you to dress in the morning '? Ruby Wiles: 'tOh, about half an hour. Ruth McPherson Cbraggingjz It takes me only about ten minutes. Ruby Wiles: Well, I wash. O Miss Shaffer suggests that the Latin students stop using the lockers as stables. She says, If you must have ponies, please leave them at home. Neil Bish: I want some consolated rye. Storekeeper: You mean concentrated lye ? Neil Bish: It does nutmeg any difference. That's what I camphor. What does it sulphur? Storekeeper: t'Fifteen cents. I have never cinnamon with so much wit I O Miss Henshey: t'Mr. Neurohr, you've spelled professions with two f's. Bill: What one shall I take out ? O Miss Foulis: How close were you to the answer of the third question ? HAI Hoffman: About three seats. O Verne Samuels: But, teacher, Dad says we are descended from monkeys. Mr. Rote: We can't discuss your private family affairs in class. I Mr. Miller: Now think of a horse. What color was it ? Dick McMaster: I didn't notice. 103 SCREEN ATTRACTIONS OF 1957 Country Gentlernani' .. f'Nobody's Baby ,... .. Born to Dance . . . . i'Three Smart Girlsv .. i'Melody for Two Cream of the Cropi' ,, The Great Barrieri' .... . Wings of the Morningi' . 1'Head Over Heels in Lovel' Gold Diggers of 1937 Souls at Sea ...... .. Living Dangerouslyv .. Way Out Westv f'Tarzan Escapesi' .. Smart Blondei' Dancing Feetn The Black Legionv . . . . Here Comes the Band .. The Bad Man ...... .. Super Snooperii . College Holidayv .. Petrihed Forest ...... .. Danger, Men Workingi' . The Witness Chain' ..,. . The Tale of Two Cities . Join the Marines .... .. Riff Ra H ....,....... Devil on Horseback .. Chatterbox .....,.. . Escape Me Neveri' . Love on the Runi' .. Broadway Playboy .. The Singing Kidi' .. Secret Agent ..,, . Doomed Cargo , The Plainsmanv Headline Crasheri' . Clarence . ...... . .. The Thin Man ..,. .. Mysterious Crossing . The Holy Terrorn Cannibal Cookn ,... .. Lady, Be Careful ...,. ,, Make Way for a Lady . Nine Days a Queen ., Never Gonna Dancej' . Klondike Annie . .. II . ...GEORGE A, MATEER .. . .GEORGIA SWIGART . . . .BETTY MECHLING .. . .NANCY MCLEAN, HELEN MDHNEY, ALMA ANDERSON .. BL'M YOUNT and LAURA GRAI-'E . . MILLIEl' WALTER ,. . HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE .. .... ELEANOR LEHNER iflying into the home room late? . ., .... PETE HAZLETT and VIRGINIA FLENNER .. ..,. MR. MILLER and LOUISE WILSCN . .. .OLIVE YOUNG, CARLYLE HALL, TOM CRISSINIAN . , . .KARL SEYLER . . . .BETTY STITT . . . .ALGIERS SHRECKENGOST . . . .HELEN WHITE ....TOM TURNER . . . .FACULTY . ...JAMES V. COLONNA . . . .UARTD MATHES , . Doc BIERER . . . . EVERY DAY IN K. H. S. . . . . MRS. SHAFFERJS CLASSES . . .... CHEXNIISTRY LAB . . . . MISS HEILLIAN . . .... FORD CITY and KITTANNING ,. . , DENNY DAUGHERTY and JACK MCNEES ... .MISS FULVLIS, HOME RooM .,. . RGMAINE CALHOUN . . . . BETTY CAYLOR . . . .HELEN EASTERDAY ....JI-:AN WEBER . . . .NEIII BISH . .. .ART FIRMIN . . . . MARIANNA CGLONNA ... . FRESHMEN ., . . MR. DUNCAN ....ED ORR SooK LOITDEN . . . , GEORGE PICARD . . . . OVERHEAD PASSAGE . ...MISS SLAYMAKER . , , . MISS STEWART . . , , THEDA BOYD .. .... BETTY SERENE . . LIBBY HEILMAN . . RED', RL'PERT .. . . ANNA FILLIPPI 104 7-1 ?' 'f 4 -. 21. ? Y 0' 7 .dm ,llfww 2 Jeff ? ? THE NAU or me noun ,.n L- X D ., .- X XI W ' K -f ' , Q an A Q.g91g6E,f55i MQ :EQ -, I U! ' N . Y EB X X B 2l ,, ,,f!L5Zi. X NUI: SNU 1 FFY SMITH 1-HE Bi, Noise K' , 111-V F' A Q Af iN At' 3,1 ' I -..F L , jf I u SArunoAv MJvr iiiTwr 6a'aA4JX '33 ,- JQ2f M Nl - Lcxsxxslxn gK'i I N U -.. BRUTE Love lh Bloom ? W A Arfbuf' F1-mgvf, Je 105 Seven Senior boys of K. H. S. Thought they were pretty slick George took a curve at seventy Then there were only six. Six Senior boys of K. H. S. All thought that they could drive Till Paul hit a street car Then there were only five. Five Senior boys of K. H. S. All girls they did adore Till Arthur winked at Louisa Then there were only four. The Speed Demon Pop ..... ,... . Senator ......... Salesman Sam Skipper ..,..... Mutt and Jeff Minnie Mouse Polly ....., ...if DIMINISHING RETURNS Four Senior boys of K. H. S. Were happy as could be Eugene Went Then there Three Senior All hunting to Podunk were only three. boys of K. H. S, something new Till Bill looked at Beckie And that left only two. Two Senior boys of K. H. S. Wanted to have some fun Hunk talked back to Mathes And he left only one. One Senior boy at K. H. S. Was playing with a gun His finger hit the trigger Now that he's gone, there's none. DO YOU . George H. Mateer Professor Anderson William Seyler Eugene Bish ,. ..... Mr. Cranmer Matisko and Baker Carolyn Hare . . . . . Ruth Sedwick Powerful Katrinka . .,.. Sally McGregor QUESTIONS AND ANSXVERS A good grade of coffee Another word for quiet .... A delicious candy bar ........ Another word for carrying .... What we like on Easter ............... What cars travel on ..................... What we do to send a message quickly . .. What all women claim to be ....................... A terribly wild animal ................... Something they used to put off at football What we do when we see J.D. .......... Something sour . ......................... A part of a ship ......................... What the master cried to the butler .... What a lady likes to wear .......... , What we hang our wraps on ......... A well-known Olympic hero .,.......... A well-known breakfast cereal ...,..,.... What Georgie Picard always asks for . What we learn to do in school ............ Something the Chinese go for in a big way What some teachers are A river in New York .................... A Chapter in the Bible Part of a boat ..................... What we ride in ............. . ...,, . .. What we see when some one hits us .. The man who makes flour . ......... . A man who fixes our clothes ..... . What a crippled man uses .... .... 106 KNONV ? Blondie Theda Boyd Skeeter . . . . . . Lloyd Crate Dreamer .. t'.Toe Kozick Maestro ..... Art Mathes Curly ..... . Dick McMaster Hot-shot .... . .. Frank Robertson Casa Nova ,.,. Amby Bauer April Fool .. G-Man ...... games . . . . . . . . Sally Booher .. George Starr Sanko .. Serene Clark .. Hollen .. Bunny Rhodes . . . . Cable Young . , . , ..... :Hare Baum Cs? tturnb White Lemmon Mast McKain, please Schall Hooks Owens Ralston Moore ...Reed .....Rice ..... Cross .,. Hudson Luke Helm Carr Starr fs! . .... Miller Taylor Kane 'K HALLWAY HERALD HELP WANTED: To get the Junior High students to school be- fore 8:29 A.M. -Miss MoGar'uey. LOST: My ability to look in- telligent. -Stanley Smith. FOR RENT: A couple of extra boy friends. May be had near State College or Pittsburgh. Inquire Perp Mechling. WANTED: An invention that will let George H. Mateer take off after he hits 80 miles per hour. USED: One brain in good con- dition. Very slightly used. Inquire any Senior. HELP WANTED: Mr. Rote wants two more squirrels to help him work out his perpetual motion machine. LOST: The skeleton in my closet. Oh, bring back my body to me. -M T. M atisko. FOR RENT: The auditorium with P. G.'s thrown in. Cheap rates. WANTED: A good method of using our money before the school gets it. Inquire Senior Class. l USED: Eighty-four gallons of gas while the folks were away. -Ruth Sedwick. FOR SALE: The front rows in chapel and six battle-scarred home- rooms. -The Senior Class. STOLEN: Miss Heilman's in- valuable record book. CStudents re- joice quietlyb. FOUND: Q On Bunny's desk in the Physics Lab.J Pamphlet on hair and its substitutes. NOTICE: I will give 351,000,000 to the person who can find a meth- od to keep my home room quiet. -Miss Johnston. FOR SALE: The way to sneak some peanuts between classes. In- quire Mr. Rote or Miss Gates. STOLEN: My formula for re- ducing. - Wee Wilbur Shaul. FOUND: The answer to a maid- en's prayer-Algiers Schrecengost. ANNOUNCEMENT: Another school year has passed: another Kit-han-ne has been produced. We hope you like it. -The Staff. 107 X Aufographf ,L-. Q gffxf 4Zo'4 0-vv4,f, -AML - GAG rf '7'9': M 'f 4