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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1938 volume:

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W W 0 009 xi-v o 0 'Q 0' O , , o o o Q0 75.0 Q' vi? 4 O 9000 4 0 .9.' O 9 A 0 6 O 6 0 f 233 it YHSYOY O 0 00 CQ OL QW, idler, '95fln 2,',:,9.c. Q' an 33 v z'4i6 ' Q 9 1 4 f W i Q S ite? Euan? 9' on ' f Giving- 5' , n 5,1 ' f ,, 96 . . . 0.4 nga' .941 fifty vw, g., 'vv 9 QQ Q 'f', j A' J - -t DEDICATION Q As an acknowledgement of the tireless devotion that she has rendered our class, as a token ofthe esteem in which We hold her, and as an expression of the apprecia- tion so undoubtedly due her, We extend our faculty adviser a lasting tribute. Fully conscious that Whatever success we have attained has been largely through her efforts, We, 'the Senior Class of Nine- teen Hund1'ed and Thirty Eight, respect- fully dedicate our KIT-HAN-NE to one Whom We sincerely love . . . Miss HELEN K. lY1CGARVEY Miss HELEN K. MCGARVEY CCJNTENTS C Foreword U Dedication C Autumn I Winter C Spring Commencement Q Quips and Cracks F l 3 5 n ! An Appreciation 0 A school is no better than its administration. The smooth- ness with which our school is functioning is, to a great degree, traceable to the activities of our Board of Education. Every member of the Board has devoted his valuable time to the problems of our public school system with no thought of com- pensation. Although the Board of Education is not in the limelight very often, it is one of the most important divisions of our school. The individual members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-eight and the entire student body have appre- ciated the sincere efforts of this group of prominent men who comprise the Kittanning Board of Education. Page Ten MR. H. A. HUDsoN President MR. M. SWARTZLANDER Vit:-Presidfnt DR. J. D. SEDVVICK MR. H. G. GATES MR. L. SCHRECENGOST MR. R. S. FRICK MR. S. W. HELM Page Ele-ven Miss HAZEL M. GIBSON Sefretary To THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1938 GREETINGS! The preservation of the ideals of America depends upon the attitude as- sumed by youth. You, as graduates of Kittanning High School, have been pur- suing studies which have determined your philosophy of life. It is our sincere hope that your con- ception of American ideals is such that the future of democracy Will be assured. May you be inspired With the ambition to contribute to the continuing of those cher- ished principles upon which America Was founded. Page Tfwelfve CLYDE W. CRANMER Superintendent of Kittanniny Public Sfhoolx W. BAY IRVINE Principal of Kittanning Senior-Junior High School GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1938: We hope that your years in Kittanning High School have been happy and fruit- fulg that your experiences have helped you to approach more nearly 'to your idealg that, in your new fields of effort, you may meet adversity with strength, and success With humility. Page Thirteen JAMES V. COLONNA Director of Orchestra and Band ESTHER DRAKE General Horize Economics HARRY A. DUNCAN Woodshop HAROLD S. DUPPSTADT lllechanical Drawing, Vocational Drawing, Industrial Education LOUELLA J. MURPHY Social Science Pennzanship SALLY MACGREGOR Physical Education, Health HELEN K. MCGARVEY Geography 7, 8 WADE E. BAKER Physics, Chemistry, Applied Science NELDA L. BARKER Hoilze Economics-Clothing MADGE M. BURNS Typewriting, Office Practice MARGARET I. CAMPBELL Arithmetic, Algebra 9, Applied Matlzematics, Business Mathematics Page Fourteen HELEN E. HEIIIMAN Freneh, dssistant Prin ripal BERTHA G. HENSHEY Shorthand, Typewriting WILLIAM F. HILTON Wd J Applied MHlhE77 MARGARET M. JOHNSTON Typewriting, Business Arithmetic LUCILLE M. JONES Vocal Music Ross RODOERS Arithmetic 7, General Seienee KENNETH M. SMITH English 8, Wforld Plistory RUTH A. FLAHERTY Voml Music, Geography JANET F. FOULIS .English II, Business English MII.DRED B. GIBSON English IU, 11, 12 BELLE GRUSKIN English 8, 9 Page Fifteen JOHN MATISKO Physiography, Biology THOMAS E. MILLER Eronomics, Bookkeeping, Salesmanship, Retail Selling M. S. MILLIRON Health, Physical Education, Assistant Coach EFFA D. MOORE Alnzeriean Hislory 7 History WILBUR E. SHAUL Metzzl Work, Eleetrieity AGNESS B. SLAYMAKER dr! MARY A. STEINMATE Englislz I0 , World ELLEN T. LIAS English 7, 8 MARY M. LINDEMAN Latin, German, English 9 MILDRED G. MATEER English 9, Library Club ARTHUR E. MATHES Matlzerrzazies, Football Coaeh Page Sixteen MABE1. C. SNYDER Horne Economics-Foods RUSSEL A. STRANG General Science, Agriculture GEORGE W. STRONG Sociol09J', General Science JOHN WILHELM General Business Malhernatics, Business Mathenzatics, Basket- ball Coach CAROLYN VV. TITZEI.I. American Histor3v MARGUERITE J. 'TITZ ELL Social Science 9, World History I JOSEPHINE W1LsON American History, World History RACHAEL J. PAINTER English IZ JOHN S. ROTE Azlzfanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Applied lllathematics THEODORE R. ROUND Bookkeeping, Business Law MABEL SHAFFER La tin Page Seventeen X A Season's Tribute When brilliant autumn leafves come tumbling do w Inside these walls a ceaseless work begins. Infinite patience meted by the ones Who strive to smooth our paths and help us win. When soft December snows embank these sills, And carefully scheduled work is under way, This staffs unfailing guidance will endure To shoulder burdens and our doubts allay. Lal nf Now the warm breath of .spring and its welcome sounds Drift through the windows of this busy room, In which our work is checked for cap and gown, .find Commencement approaches with the month Page Eighteen of June FRESHMEN OFFICERS TONY GALLO CHE STER CUNNINGHAM President Vice-President 0 RUTH MCGREGOR PEGGY STARR Treasurer Secretary .,.,..4:g-H1-iFv75f51!?El.ec:gL. , yt r.-51332.-,rgz .evqww-A .QA ' d f F. I ,xr bT:STcQ-fa? ', Pfl'-ax-J see, .. -. .fS9:'!vvEg,:-A-sf 11 tm. ,., ' .'f'-iiifiis' EW' --- r- 11 g - -,. 1' fifanfeivsz. 11-Ep! 935:-2333! 31152 MLK: awww sei JiZ15fr'?s zZ5s:'f All lofvely things must come to an end- The summer's soft fuerdure, the fragrance of flowers, The joy of sweet freedom, idyllic hours, The blueness of skies only August can gifoe. Be solaced, you Freshmen, your interests will rise, To continue with pleasures and duties anew, Books and activities which you'll pursue With a class that our high school is proud to advise. Page Nineteen l 1 FRESHMAN BOYS 'Fav 13M rl, Ji! W' QOVE ix MSF, A h N. Bennett, Hedglin,' Johnston, D.'Farester, A. Gillinghifm, Mzilsom, C. Cravener, H. Smail, R. Bower. Second Rofw: J. Churchill, G. Steim, H. Anderson, E. Dame, R. Freeman E. Waugaman, P. Swan, J. Williams, R. Null, E. Moyer, T. Reed, S. Simpson K. Gould, H. Wray. Third Rofw: T. Frick, J. Steim, A. Bechtel, J. Slagle, G. Yanoff, M. Kuntz, R. John E. Hidinger, K. Harvey, J. Smith, Y. Mates, W. Hutchison, J. Dermidzakisl Fourth Rofw: G. Hetrick, H. Johnson, R. Crissman, C. Painter, O. Abate, M. Yount, E. Karns, C. Uherek, J. Alexander, G. Shir.abR. Car-lL-AL A A Top Rofw: G. Rosenberger, C. McDonald, F. Cochrane, J. Stennett, R. Gray E. Reddinger, R. Wray, R. Buffington, C. Cunningham, C. Daniels, H. Lemmoni W. Davis, R. Dosch, J. Jones. Serond Rofw: A. Brown, C. George, E. Mellish, B. Cataldi, H. Montgomery, R. Smith R. Doverspike, J. Hodgson, E. Klugh, R. Plyler, M. Hooks, B. Davis, D. Wolfe Third Row: F. Klugh, C. Patcyk, L. Pattarino, C. Moore, N. Miller, F. McGinley, V. Shiring, E. Davis, W. Clepper, M. Krizmanich, J. Gill, H. Transue. Fourth Rofw: D. Browell, R. Owens, K. Yount, T. Miller, G. Hooks, G. Doverspike, A. Catchpole, E. Morris, H. Johns, A. Morrow, T. Gallo. Fifth Row: W. Dunn, M. Lauster, A. Mechling, J. Faulkner, VV. Richardson, J. Batina, T. Grates, R. Morris, R. Gould, B. Elder. Page Tfwfnty r will rl CTT A I ,fie ry l , YJ . . - - l 0. .NNXi.!ll!J FRESI o7'f 'M ?' 1,bf ' mod Row: J. VVolfe, R. Young, C. Murtland, C. Road, D. Vl'olfe, O. Anderson, G. Swast, V. Shiring, B. Calano, L. R. Richey, E. Emminger, C. Shuszer, M. Rupp. zird Row: M. Birney, L. V. Lowry, F. Palermo, J. Belles, R. Claypoole, W. Belles, C. Rupp, M. Templeton, T. Fisher, J. Smith, P. Linehan, J. Clouse. I-'ow-th Raw: G. Clark, R. Slagle, R. Adams, G. Shea, B. Jo , T empleton, J. Sullivan, G. Farsler, L. Claypool, J. Saulsgiver, W. Butler. Top Raw: V. Serene, M. Hare, B. Manenski, M. Starr, H. George, M. L. Blaney, C. Hays, E. Claypool, M. Fiscus, G. Dinger, E. Thomas, T. Call, V. Heidler, V. Hidinger. Second Row: V. Earley, E. Julian, M. Bryan, G. Cornish, L. Taylor, H. Cornman, M. Moore, D. John, A. Dunn, A. VVyant, E. Hellman, M. Hoover, M. Culley. Third Raw: B. Transue, M. Demici, N. J. Myers, D. Mohr, A. Daugherty, E. Daugherty, G. Hooks, A. Peterman, M. J. Edwards, G. Bailey, N. Jacobs, W. Lehner. Fam-th Row: J. Boarts, P. VViles, H. Beatty, L. Duncan, R. Evans, A. McCoy, J. Yount, J. Geiger, C. Dentici, B. Clever, M. Harding. Fzfrh Row: A. Wonderling, V. Hill, A. Cravener, B. Fox, M. VValker, R. Copenhaver, R. Doverspike, A. Cravener, B. Mohney, B. Turney. lf:-out Raw: P. Dowling, B. Lamison, A. Lytle, V. Orr, B. Young, J. Piper, A. Kline, N. Yackowich, B. Ambrose. Page Tfwenty-One' . :fp JZ. FRESHMAN GIRLS Top Rav.-: S. Reesman, B. Swignrt, E. Rumbaugh, , Painter, A, L. Neil, B. Round, M, Smith, M, Robinson, M. Neville, 1. Stitt, N. Morgan, E. johnson, W. Schrecengost, 1. Schrecengost, J. McIntyre. ' Second Row: L. O'Malley, R. McKelvey, M. Miller, C. M. Moesta, T. Hepler, V. Nelson, P. Miller, K. Rhodes, G. Flanders, R. McGregor, L. Norton, S. Patrick, M. Hinderliter, H. Reesman. Third Row: V, Smith, B. McKain, E. Himes, M. L. Rizzo, R. Siecker, M. johnson, M. Beatty, E, Williams, A. Slagle, E. john, B. Kunselman, E. Helm, F. Shankle. Fourth Row: G. VVingard, C. Richardson, C. LaChimia, j. Richey, B. Shannon, L. Rosenberger, E. 1. Rupert, V. Gribeck, D. Rosen M. Daily, E. johns, E. Young. r Front Rnw: H. Griffin, J. VVolfe, A. Palermo, G. Kline, j. Rnught, J. M. Hooks, R. lNIcGrcgor, M, Hensley, A. VVestwood, V, Reighert, B. VVyant. Top Row: B. Shunmker, M. Shilling, D. Baker, V. Chestnut, M. Solnski, L. Siglfr, A. Brown, M. Buzard, F. Baker, P. Tierney, B. Bevington, M. E. Campbell, H. Reed, M. Slease, Second Raw: L. Beniish, M. Bentley, E. Stull, D. Baum, M. Beckwith, E. Bowser, A. Applegate, F. Halter, L. Bell, M. Shannon, J. Coneski, B. Bonnett, R. J. Bowser. Third Row: A. Shaffer, E. Shankle, G. Bowser, I-I. Bowser, S. Sacco, H. Boohcr, 1. Benson, M. Collier, A. Cataldi, M. Scialabba, L. Bishop. Fourth Raw: G. Champion, F. Gallagher, A. Trumbull, F. Caldwell, B. Schreckengost, D. Shick, li. Mostachetti, M. Bowser, L. Carl, B. VValker. Front Raw: L. Lingler, C. Rumharger, B. Sinclair, H. VVolfe, I. Shustcr, H. Snyder, R. A. Schinno, E. Sobiski, VV. M. VVeaver. Page Twenty- Tfwo BOARD OF ACTIVITIES Seated: Dr. T. L. Kirkwood, W. Bay Irvine, R. A. Strang, M. I. Wingard, M. Heilman, B. King, Josephine VViIson, C. W. Cranmer, Henry Hudson. Slandingz H. Yount, L. Cravener, E. Bowser. For seventeen years, the Board of Activities has been successfully accomplishing its purpose: to promote the efficiency of all school activities through a unification of control. When we consider that all extra-curricular activities-athletic schedules, dances, and gym Carnivals, to mention a few-must meet with the approval of this board, we realize its importance to school life. The membership of the board consists of two representatives from each of the three classes of the Senior High School, two faculty members, one alumnus, one member of the Board of Education, the Superintendent, and the Principal of the high school. Meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month. We, the CLASS OF '38, are very happy, therefore, to take this opportunity to thank this group of twelve for their large part in making our high school years so enjoyable. Page Tfwenly-Three STAFF OF THE Sratnd: VV. Seyler, N. McLean, D. Stahl, V. Moore, J. King, M. J. Wingard, R. Rote, A. Reynolds, I. Opel. Standing: T. Turner, J. Olinger, A. Montgomery, R. McKeen. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF VVILLIAIXI C. SEYLER DAVID STAIII. LITERARY EDITORS NANCY MCLEAN VIRGINIA R. MOORE ASSOCIATE LITERARY EDITORS ALICE R. REYNOLDS J. ROBERT ROTE JACK T. GLINGER RUSSELL H. MCKEEN THOMAS A. TURNER HARRY T. BLANEY ISOBEL M. OPEL JOHN W. KING MARGARET L. SHAFFER PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITORS STAFF SECRETARY MABEL JEAN WINGARD Page Twenty-Four ALBERT R. MONTGOMERY FORD S. BLANEV MARGARETTA E. NEII. 1938 KIT-HAN-NE BUSINESS MANAGERS ELIZABETH P. GREEN .ALBERT P. HOFFMAN FRANCIS H. HELM DOROTHY E. HARTMAN VVILLIAIVI GREEN ANNABEL HELIX! ADVISORY MEMBERS THOMAS E. MILIIER Business Adviser RACHAEL J. PAINTER Literary Adviser Sfated: M. Neil, VV. Green, R. Mohney, D. Hartman, F. Blaney, R. Toy, R. Dosch, H. Rattigan, A. Hoffman, B. Green. Standing: H. Blaney, F. Helm. HELEN I. RATTIGAN ROZELLA M. DOSCH RICHARD W. TOY ROIVIAINE A. MOHNEY M. KATHLEEN ,TRANSUE WILLIABI F. HILTON Photographic Hdfviser Page Twenty-Fifve ARTHUR E. MATHES Coach FOOTBALL1937 g THE past football season proved to be one of the most successful in the history of Kittanning High School. The credit can be distributed evenly between our popular old man, Arthur E. Mathes, and the squad as a Whole. The undefeated team of '29 has annually been placed as a sort of goal and guiding light to followg but, in all fairness to the '37 aggregation, a comparative look at the schedules reveals that the '37 grid machine is in the same class. Some of the highlights of the season were the thrilling victories over Punxsutawney, Har-Brac, and Butler. Another fact that can be mentioned is that Kittanning completed its second Consecutive year without a single defeat on its home field. Wilma Alderton A Q V- Harry Blaney . H ' ' f CHEERLEADERS at 4? Xp Jane Best I A ii Sammy COX R A 'rep get 2 S Laura Graff V ' f 5 Tom Turner Page T-wenty-Six J . 23 I E Top Rofw: E. Delp, S. Kanish, W. Sedwick, C. Fowler, E. Buffington, R. Minteer, D. johnson, C. Emminger, L. Hooks, E. Hudson, E. Haney. Second Rofw: R. Bauer, A. Hoffman. Third Ro-w: C. Butler, D. Julius, D. Stahl, C. McCafferty, J. Bower, C. Louden, H. Everhart, VV. Metzger, R. Young, E. Orr. Fourth Rofw: J. Savona, B. Steim, A. Montgomery, J. Olinger, 1. Swigart, H. Buck, J. Hudson, F. Bell, R. Cigola, G. Buzzinotti, T. R. Round. Fifth Rofw: J. Skinner. The backfield trio of Buzzinotti, Cigola, and Richardson, together with the group of versatile ends, took advantage of the numerous scoring opportunities. The line, which was the question mark of the team, showed its mettle by holding its own, and often outplaying heavier and more experienced forward walls. Following is a short resume of each of the season's games: SEPTEMBER 10 KITTANNING 19-APOLLO 0 Under the Gilpin fioodlights, the i'Wildcz1ts opened the season with the 19-0 win over the HStriped Tigers. This was the first indication of Kittanning's scoring power on the ground and in the air. ln the first quarter Richardson and Buzzinotti, behind a smooth-working line, scored thirteen points and Cigola added another touch- down in the third period. The second and fourth quarters gave Coach Mathes a chance to experience his Hshock troopsf, SEPTEMBER 17 KITTANNING 26-BROOKVILLE O This game was another 'fwarm-up session for the f'Wildcats, and another chance for Coach Mathes to experiment with his substitutes. The scoring was divided evenly among Cigola, Buzzinotti, Bell, and Orr. It was this game that revealed fully the threat of Greno Buzzinotti's arm as a powerful scoring weapon. SEPTEMBER 24 KITTANNING 0--TARENTUM 13 The Tarentum affair was Kittanning's first big game, for which they had been pointing since the start of the season. The Redcats, however, with the aid of a few breaks, managed to push over a score late in a hard fought first half. A determined Kittanning team took the field for the second half, but Tarentum seemed to have gained in strength and managed to score again in the last part of the game. The f'Wildcats,' showed a great fighting spirit, even in defeat. Tarentum later went on to complete its schedule undefeated. Page T-'wenty-Se-ven JOHN S. ROTE MILES S. MILLIRON Mgr. of Athletics Assistant Coach SEPTEMBER 31 KITTANNING 13-PUNXSUTAWNEY12 Coming back from defeat to victory, the 'fWildcats', captured the Hrst of their trio of Frank Merriwell wins. Paced by Slic Eckland, who seemed a whiz even on a Hmuddyl' field, Punxsutawney overcame a 6-O lead to score its twelve points, and held this lead up to the closing minutes of the game when Kittanning, led by Buzzinotti and a hard charging line staged a sustained downfield drive of seventy yards. Cigola scored the touchdown, and Buzzinotti added the point of victory. OCTOBER 8 KITTANNING 6-HAR-BRAC O The following week, Kittanning duplicated the stirring finish of the previous week, defeating Har-Brac, that came here boasting an unusually strong team. For fifty-nine and one-half minutes both teams fought to a standstill, until almost the last play of the game produced the margin of victory. Standing back on his own thirty-yard line, Buzzinotti hurled a pass straight down the center to Richardson, Who, aided by some expert blocking, galloped the rest of the way for a hard-earned victory. lncidentally, this marked Kittanningls first victory ever achieved over Har-Brac. OCTOBER 16 KITTANNING 14-R-VANDERGRIFT 20 Playing at Vandergrift in its first daylight encounter, Kittanning failed to break its Hjinxu on foreign soil. Vandergrift was not expected to give the Wildcats much trouble, but they surprised Kittanning with their aerial attack and managed to eke out a 20-14 decision over a mediocre Kittanning team, performing below its usual standard. OCTOBER 22 KITTANNING 7-MT. PLEASANT O Returning to their home field, the Wildcats encountered Mt. Pleasant Ramsay in a veritable sea of mud, and Kittanning proved to be the better mudder to the tune of 7-0. Both teams played strictly orthodox football with Cigola managing to score at close range after a blocked kick early in the third period. The victory became more important when Mt. Pleasant turned out to be runnerup for the Class A cham- pionship of W. P. I. A. L. OCTOBER 29 KITTANNING 7-BUTLER 6 This game finally broke the dreaded jinx,' of playing away from home, for Kittanning staged a typical Hwildcatl' finish to capture the first of a new football series with Butler. For three quarters the teams battled evenly until a blocked kick in the final period netted Butler' a touchdown. Then, with but a few minutes remaining to play Buzzinotti took to the air, and ended by whipping Orr a perfect strike across the goal line. Richardson added the all-important point after touchdown with another pass from Buzzinotti. Page T-wenly-Eight FOOTBALL LETTERMEN ROBERT YOUNG Blanglic Back 165 ALBERT MONTGOMERY AM End 165 HOWARD MILLER Bud Mgr. JAMES BOVVER Finny Back 155 RONALD MINTEER Buzz Tackle 178 I I I I HARRY BUCK Orrik- Center 175 BEN STEIM Ben Guard 150 QPidure Unafvailablfj GRENO BUZZINOTTI Buzz Back 183 EDWARD ORR Pappy End 145 JOSEPH SAVONA Jumping Jw Back 145 JACK HUDSON Jack Guard 150 Page Twenty-Nine FOOTBALL LETTERMEN FRED BELL Red End 160 CPifZur1' Unafvailablej ROY CIGOLA Dolly Back 180 Page Thirty GENE HUDSON Brains Tackle 165 CLARENCE LOUDEN Sook' Back 155 ALBERT HOFFN1AN 'Al' Mgr. JACK SWIGART Jade Guard 155 O O O C DAVID STAHL IDHWEI! Guard 147 HENRY EVERHART Hen End 155 JAMES RICHARDSON Bates Back 160 JACK OLINGER HTOIIIFTU Tackle 175 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Buclf Top Rofw: Coach Milliron, R. Buffington, W. Manenski, R. Vensel, P. Shaffer, W. Pytleski. Scfond Rofwz W. Bakse, D. Hedglin, C. Soloski, C. Miller, J. Creighton, C. McDonald, E. Shreckengost. Third Rofw: A. McMunn, G. Olinger, A. Wolfe, G. Emminger, J. Stennett, L. McCanna. Front Ro-w: J. Innes, W. Butler, M. Bowser, W. Belles, E. Emminger. NOVEMBER ll KITTANNING 7-FORD CITY 19 The deciding factor in a Kittanning football season is usually the Ford City game, but this year proved an exception. This game can hardly be compared with the other Kittanning performances. The Wildcats,' seemed over-anxious and opened the game with an extremely poor start. Ford City put on the field a very capable team which took advantage of Kittanning's laxity to score two touchdowns in the initial quarter. After this mishap, the battle was more even, but the damage was done. In the second half, the Wildcats fought back valiantly and managed to score seven points after the 'lDucks,' had another touchdown in the third period. The last game on the schedule was Leeehburg, but the latter forfeited the game to Kittanning. There was little doubt that the 'lWildcats', would have beaten the weak Leechburg eleven. Even though this year may be called a very successful one, the next also shows pleasing promises. The nucleus of next year's eleven will be Buzzinotti, Cigola, Bell, and a few other remaining lettermen as Well as a large crop of recruits Best of luck to the 1938 aggregation for an undefeated season! Page Thirty-One BOYS' INTRAMURAL SPORTS FOOTBALL: ARMY TEAM-CHAMPION OF LEAGUE A Top Ro-wi B. Haye, R. McAllister, M. Taylor. Second Rofw: R. Esola, W. Bowers, S. Colano, J. McIntyre, T. Scardina. Front Row: I. Eroh, G. McCoy, R. McCollum, R. McGinnis. Providing for the athletic needs of the grade students and upper classmen who do not take part in varsity athletics is the purpose of the intramural program in our high school. Mr. Milliron, with the assistance of Messrs. Round, Hilton, Rodgers and Strong, did an outstanding job as advisers of the intramural activities in football and basketball. Intramural football was divided into two leagues. Over two hundred boys actually competed in scheduled games. The intramural basketball was more diversified. There were eight leagues and competition ran high in each league.'Almost four hundred boys participated in sched- uled basketball games. The intramural sports in our school do much to develop young athletes, to instill school spirit into the student body as a whole, and to teach the youngsters the meaning of teamwork. The boys who take part in intramural athletics are to be commended for their excellent spirit of cooperation. Mr. Milliron and his assistants sincerely appre- ciated the response they received when they asked for some extra work on the part of the intramural players. This year will go down in the annals of our school history as another successful venture for intramural sports. Page Thirty-Tfwo SENIOR TRI-HI-Y Top Rofwz Mabel Shaffer, B. Moesta, H. Easterday, R. Mohney, M. J. Moesta, H. Aye, H. Reese, V. Moore, H. Rattigan, K. McCaughan, N. McLean, K. Zellefrow. Sccond Rofw: R. Flick, E. Hawk, H. L. Mohney, R. Dosch, M. Morris, K. Banks, M. Wingard, M. Heilman, D. Hartman, D. Morgan, M. Laird, P. Hutchison. Third Rofwr R. Frantz, J. Claypool, A. G. Leech, I. Opel, M. J. Ferguson, G. Henry, V. Kriner, P. Brennan, B. King, M. Cooke. Fourth Rofw: E. A. Bowser, M. A. Rhodes, V. B. Myers, R. Widdowson, M. Dentici, E. Ralston, P. Ferguson, A. Dodds, J. Lattanzio. Adviser: Miss MABEL SHAFFER. Top Rofw: Louella Murphy, J. A. Painter, H. Reed, J. Gidel, E. Claypool, M. L. Blaney M. Slease, T. Call. Second Row: B. Schaeffer, M. Seifert, M. Foster, M. Starr, M. VVhite, H. McElfresh, R. McGregor, J. Yount, R. Evans, J. Geiger. Third Rofw: F. Papajian, S. Hellman, B. Leech, M. Culley, N. Morgan, M. Neville, B. J. Heilman, J. Robe, K. Boarts, R. Boarts, L. Fry. Front Ro-wi B. Polansky, W. M. Weaver, B. Zellefrow, B. Libby, M. Hare, H. Best, V. Orr, P. Hill, G. Shira, L. Donaldson. Adfvisfr: LOUELLA MURPHY. JUNIOR-TRI-HI-Y Page Thirly-Three OFFICE PRACTICE CLUB Top Rofw: O. Hays, R. Chemelli, W. Claypool, I. Passmore, R. Toy, W. Seyler T. Turner, M. Benson, B. Green. Srmnd Rofw: K. Transue, H. French, M. Reed, A. M. Schrecongost, Mrs. Burns K. Banks, J. Mechling, V. B. Myers, G. Pletcher, L. Lewis. Fro1zfRo+'w: R. Kammerdiener, A. Helm, R. Dosch, C. Turney, V. VVestlake, G. Henry J. Ashe, H. Rattigan, E. Ralston, A. M. McLaughlin. Adfvixer: MADGE M. BURNS. Top Ro-wc L. Stennett, C. Walker, T. Crissman, Mr. Round, J. OiBrien, M. Reid, H. Wilsoncroft, K. McCaughan. Scrond Rofw: Y. Bowser, P. Hutchison, K. Banks, G. Henry, G. Rhodes, G. Pletcher, H. Rattigan, D. Starr, R. White, B. King. Third Ro-wi K. Delp, S. Heilman, D. George, J. A. Painter, M. Culley, R. McGregor, 1. Geiger, B. Clever, Miss Murphy. Front Rofw: R. Olinger, M. Starr, P. Miller, W. Simpson, j. Ellenherger, T. Fisher, E. Rumbaugh, J. Robe, P. Himes. Adfvirers: THEODORE R. ROUND, LoUEI.I.A J. MURPHY. BANK CASHIERS' CLUB LIBRARY CLUB Standing: T. Call, G. Carley. Seated: R. Shafer, M. L. Blaney, E. Claypool, M. Culley B Taylor, H McKelve3 J. A. Painter, P. Miller, C. M Moesta P Starr K Rhodes M. Shevchuk, J. McKelvey, M. Cox. Adfvisrr: Miss M1LDRED MATEER, Left forfgraund: E. Welch, R. Bartrug, M. McDermott I Neurohr, M Henderson M. Benson, F. Wolfe, V. Atkin, B. Moesta, M Costanzo Adviser: Miss SALLY MACGREGOR. GYM ASSISTANTS' CLUB Pagc Thirty-Six LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Standing: R. Rote, M. Morris, W. Hedglin, B. Benton, F. Blaney, G. Yates, D. Stahl Svated: A. Reynolds, S. F. Coneski, H. Welton, B. G. Putney, V. Moore B. Kammerdiener. Pirture Not Taken: N. McLean. Adfvirerz Miss HELEN HEILMAN. Standing: Mabel Shaffer, H. Atkins, M. Heilman, D. Stahl, R. Orr, J. King, H. Reese. Sealed: VV. Harriger, M. A. Rhodes, M. I. Ferguson. Adviser: Miss MABEL SHAFFER. SODALITAS LATINA SOPHOMORES RICHARD ROTE Prrsidenl Treasurer ds fwinter's chaste blanlzel of dofwny fwhlte Enfoelops in dignified splendor the land Its obvious silence sharply contrasts H ELEN LOUISE MQHNEI' OFFICERS JAMS CREIGHTON Vice-President 'X 1 gm With our school's industry and the 'work that's been planned. The Sophomores by nofw have completely outgrown Their childhood, as Freshmen, and competently prepared They can handle each diyjricult problem alone By cooperative means they'11e constructed and shared. Page Thirty-Eighl Q. VIRGINIA NEUROHR Secretary -55: - .I w.,1,h J.: sw. 151114. f. -I3-,gggs ,.': Y: '73-WP. S, 'Q 0 o 0 I-539832 .! 4.a'4? 1 i'E-fag-gfxjfg. r'?!P:fQW'f 'fri fy'-li ..- :1 -lg .I-T-hawk, I I ,,.. . ,., ,, Q-rq,g.,. cy ,214 33,-gp. fQL:5:p-5' Y-1 v 7 . hi, n -' ff,--vi: 'S-Sd-I-.?:. -'- ,':.v1?n-si-. .' nt' ff. ..N......-- 4.-4' .7-f'xf 'Ii'. QXITMQ N ,msn fr- ,-MH... 536 fr-22-f ft'-2,531-we -eff?-hm.. 'ifriiifefm 'iizfitwlf- 455655 aififisf xml. 1-wwf? ..-'as e-mga g if .jx-,xg ss, 'fini EI -Syga- - . . I . A' Y-5, YV! ' - .. . WI, Ifiifekg-' fluff .v,, SOPHOMORE BOYS Top Row: J. Kosick, B. Cravener, H. Patron, H. Petsinger, H. Patton, H. Young, E. Delp, J. Starr, L. McCanna, C. Soloski, A. Martin, H. Mnntebell, J. Beers, XY. Pollard, VV. Dosch. Second Razr: R. Greenbaum, G. Olinger, L. Schrecengost, R. Kaufman, K. Milliron, N. Mantini, A. McMunn, L. McCanna, VV. Lynds, P, Marshall, E. Lehner, C, Sobiskl, C. Miller. Tlurd Rau-: P. Duncan, VV. Kordes, J. Palilla, E. Milliron, H. Rearic, C. Clark, P. Sanko, H. J. Schry, J. Kline, J. Bentley, VV, Miller, A. Orr. R. Parsell, McGinley, Fozwth Raw: K. Gould, J. Doverspike, VV. McGann, J. Golden, W. Sobiski, L. VVoods, R. Lamison, G. Fair, R. Foster, G. Miller, E. Mechling, E. Bowser, W. Klawitter. Fifth Row: J. Marich, R. McGregor, J. Churchill, R. Rote, J. Niceley, VV. Karns, E. Hill, G. Painter, H. Murphy, M. Kammerdiener, P. Shaul. From Row: D. Coven, T. Mechling, C. Richey A. Latini, R. Henry, VV. Barthel, R. Swigart, K. Larimer, L. Zellefrow. Tap Raw: H. Shaffer, R. Stitt, WI Bakse, E. Hutchison, G. Chenielli, P. Shaffer, VV. Manenski, C. J. Vensel, R. Vensel, D. Collier, P. Dudek, E. Bowser, D. Salsgiver, P. Dunn. Secmd Row: R. Horrell, D. Schall, G. Emminger, J. Creighton, D. Julius, A. Shoemaker, E. Leech, R. Serene, O. Harvey, S. Kanish, H. Brosius, M. Parsell, B. Calhoun. Third Raw: H. Mauthe, A. Abate, J. Innes, M. Bowser, L. Chemelli, R. Hawk, B. Papajian, R. Hooks, E. Bowser, T. Latini, P. Bruno, E .McCarren. Fourth Row: H. Campbell, L. Shreckengosi, S. Koladish, R. Shick, W. Catchpole, D. Barrett, F. Milliken, R. Webster, E. Shreckengost, T. Mateer, J. Bowser. Fifth Row: E. Smeal, F. Mowery, J. Barnett, G. VVilliams, R. Serene, H. Shaffer, VV. Smith, J. Mateer, S. Reed, R. Bashline. Franz Row: F. Fulmer, R. Johnson, R. Shafer, A. Roup, F. Bruce, H. Sagrati, D. Bowser, F, Merwin, E. Berline, J. Lamison, Beckwith, J. Leech, J. Wiedl, M. Miller, G. VVood, W. Himes. jf' EA irkriffy-Nfnlr SOPHOMORE GIRLS Tap Row: H. Easterday, B. M. White, R. Kozick, L. Bruce, J. Buck, B. Buzard, M. Green, V. VVingard, M. Tierney, L. Golla, M. Patton, G. Beckwith, J. Geist, K. McCaughan. Second Raw: V. Farster, D. McMillen, E. Johns, B. VVandrum, M. McCullough, G. McClure, M. VVilcox, B. Caylor, J. Rohrer, E. Glover, B. Thomas, G. Gainor, M. E. Fulmer. Third Raw: K. Kirkwood, A. J. Donaldson, I. Filippi, A. Hendershot, M. E. Stebick, M. Eroh, M. U'ilson, H. L. Mohney, L. Hooks, F. Edwards, L. Kane, M. VVilliams, Fourth Row: F. Zeolla, L. Walker, M. Claypool, M. Luke, V. Bowser, J. Lemmon, M. J. Fnrringer, R. VViddowson, J. Vl'elch, A. Stepp, A. Taylor. Fifth Row: A. Dodds, M. Cooke, J. Claypool, L. Fairbanks, V. Lamison, H. VV0lfe, G. Adams, B. King, V. Neurohr, J. Guetthoff, E. Bowser. Fran: Row: E. Yanoff, M. Cox, E. Stewart, R. Fairbanks, O. McKelve5', M. XYelch, F. Steim, J. McKelvey, E. Bowser, A. Taylor. Top Raw: M. Dineen, M. Buffington, J. Rosenberry, L. Serlwick, A. M. Polk, E. McDowell, H. Aye, N. Butler, B. Kozirk, E. Piper, H. Rupp, N. Moore, R. John, M. Hooks. Second Raw: H. Sharrer, D. Smith, B. Reed, C. VValker, D. Morgan, A. Broun, M. K. Skinner, G. Didrlle, G. Baker, E. Cross, L. Hoey, A. Mateer, H. Minteer. Third Row: B. Howard, P. Ferguson, G. Rhodes, P. John, P. Douglas, B. Reddinger, R. Gispanski, A. Morris, M. Krizmanich, H. Rybiski, D. Bowser, M. Bonner. Fourth Row: P. Brennan, M. Shevchuk, M. Curren, F. Snyder, D. Starr, M. McPherson, L. Stennctt, H. Sinclair, R. Kosicek, M. Shumaker, D. Jack. Fifth Row: J. Kennedy, J. Lattanzio, R. Yount, D. Myers, S. Hooks, O. Tatsak, K. lYolfQ, M. Dickey, V. Shick, R. VV:mdrum. Front Row: I. Schinno, E. A. Bowser, C. Slagle, V. Croyle, H. Chaplin, D. Nolf, A. M. Hiwiller, D. Edwards, B. Morrow, J. Stouffer. Page Forty Basketball 1937-1938 JOH N E. WILHELN1 Coach K.H.S ........ K.H.S ...,.... W K.H.S ........ 1 K.H.S ........ K.H.S ........ K.H.S ........ K.H.S ........ K.H.S ........ K.H.S ....,... K.H.S ........ K.H.S ........ K.H.S ........ K.H.S ........ K.H.S ........ K.H.S ........ K.H.S ........ K.H.S ........ K.H.S ......,. K. H. S ........ K. H. S ........ K. H. S ........ K. H. S ........ K. H. S ........ K. H. S ........ K. H. S ,..,.... WK. H. S ...,..... NQKHS XA-K Tou rnament SEASONS .......31 ....,..-I-7 .......24 .......31 .......35 .......2X .......36 .......33 .......3J .......2-l .......20 .......22 .......-1-3 .......32 .......23 .......38 .......30 .......-l-3 .......42 .......29 .......46 .......20 .......32 .......35 .......36 RESULTS Alumfli ....,.. Apollo ................ New Castle ......... Barclay Hardware Butler ..............,... Tarentum Butler ...,...... . Brookville ..... New Castle Apollo ...,........... VVorthington .,..... . Indiana ........ .. Har-Brac ......, Leechburg ..... Springdale .,... Vandergrift ....,. Ford City ...... VVorthington .... Har-Brac .....,. Indiana ........ Tarentum ...,.. Leechburg ..... Vandergrift ...... Ford City ...... Brookville ..... Butler ....,..... Springdale ..... Standing: R. Vensel, J. Savona, G. Buzzinotti, Coach Wilhelm, J. Hill, J. Hepler, J. King. Sealed: L. Cravener, C. Emminger, R. Toy, J. Bower, D. Shafer, F. Helm. Page Forty-One The past basketball season brought a new coach to Kittanning. For the first time a Kittanning alumnus was brought back in the capacity of basketball mentor. Johnny Wilhelm, popular Kittanning and Westminster College athletic luminary, took over the coaching reins and proceeded to introduce a new system. lt is always difficult to become accustomed to a new method of playingg but the squad, composed mainly of veterans, quickly adapted itself to the new style and began to show gratifying results. Considering the won and lost column, the 1937-1938 quintet had a fairly successful season, and, taking a closer look at the scores, we see that many of the games were lost by only a few points. The boys had a habit of throwing quite a scare into opposing teams by staging their inevitable second half rallies. Although We want to give the team all the credit due to it, we feel a little twinge of sorrow when we think of what might have been. All through the season there was an irritating lack of consist- ency. At times the team would have streaks of bril- liancy and then suffer a sud- den relapse. The fact is that at one point of the sectional race, Kittanning was right in the middle' of the fight. The above mentioned fault can be attributed partly to an unu- sually strenuous schedule and to the supreme power which controls the basketball fates. Reading from left to right: R. Vensel, J. King, R. Toy, J. Hill, D. Shafer. Page Forty-Tfwo Before closing, it would be worth while to point out some of the season's high- lights. The year started with victories over the Alumni and Apollo. Then before the start of the sectional rivalry, four more victories were achieved, one over Barclay Hardware, one over Brookville, two over Apollo. Kittanning started the W. P. l. A. L. race with a decisive win over Worthington, followed by a heartbreak- ing loss to a mediocre Indiana aggregation. Before the next sectional encounter, Springdale was nosed out in a thriller. The next game is one that deserves particular stress. Going down to Vandergrift with good intentions but little hope, the Wildcats staged a belated rally to capture the contest. It later turned out that this game was the deciding factor in determining the Section V Winner, and eventually the W. P. I. A. L. crown. Another trouncing administered to WVOrthington, avenging victories over Indiana and Tarentum, and a victory over Brookville in the last scheduled game completed the season. Voicing predictions is al- ways dangerousg but it is fairly safe to say that next year's team, built around the vastly 'improved Buzzinotti at center, the stellar Hill at a guard, and lightning-fast Emminger at a forward, has its very promising potential- ities. Reading from left to right: j. Bower, C. Emminger, G. Buzzinotti, J. Savona, j. Hepler. Page Forty-Three JUNIOR VARSITY Standing: C. Miller, A. Gillingham, J. Starr, J. Stennett, P. Linehan, W. Hutchison. Seated: Lyle McCanna, E. Wolfe, Laird McCanna, G. Emminger, J. Creighton, Coach Milliron, The Kittanning athletic department, starting a new build-up policy, was no doubt highly pleased with the gratifying results of their new venture. Sometimes overshadowing the varsity in its achievements, the Junior Varsity completed its season with an excellent record, finishing with sixteen wins and seven defeats. Much of the credit can be given to genial Miles Milliron, the hard-working coach. As an example of how quickly and successfully the boys developed, two of the members of the Junior Varsity graduated into the varstiy toward the end of the season, and the rest of them have visions of Hjobsn next year. The team was a bit hampered when Coach Wilhelm called on Clarence Emminger, sparkplug of the Juniors, to bolster up his squad. RedH Creighton was also inserted into the varsity lineup in the post-season games. The McCanna twins, the other half of the Emminger duo, and two Freshmen, Wolfe and Hutchison, also show promise for Coach Wilhelm's future aggregations. Page Forty-Four Trunkie Forfward Peanuts Manager SENIOR MEMBERS OF VARSITY JAMES HEPLER CLARENCE LQUDEN Jim Forfward Soak Guard RICHARD TOY FRANCIS HELM DWITE SHAFFER Mush Guard JOHN KING Spider Forfward JAMES BOWER JOSEPH SAVONA Fenny Guard Jo c Forfward Page Forty-Fifve GIRLS' INTRAMURAL SPORTS Basketball: R. Chemelli, M. McDermott, E. Welch, H. Welton, D. Reed, F. Wolfe. One of the most exciting intramural sports for the girls of our high school is basketball-a game requiring skill and alertness. Added to the enjoyment of being on a team is the fine quality of sportsmanship displayed by all the players. The three leagues this year Were: Senior, composed of the upper three classes, the Junior, made up of members from the eighth and ninth grade classes, and the Seventh Grade. The 'iRockets,H captained by Edna VVelch, marched on to victory in the Senior Leagueg the Streamliners, led by Helen Reed captured the laurels in the Junior League. The field of battle was the high school gymnasium. Many a hard and furious campaign was waged there. The general, Miss Sally MacGregor, her lieutenant, Miss Shaul, and all her privates, the gym assistants, have done much in supervising and commanding the armies. Page Forty-Six WRESTLING Top Rofw: C. Butler, E. Buifingtong Mr. Round, managerg A. Montgomeryg E. Montgomery, B. Steing C. Garth. Second Ro-wi R. Cooper, J. Hudsong E. Shreckengostg G. Olingerg I. Downsg D. Galbraith. Front Rofw: R. Lernerg K. Larimerg B. Taylorg F. Daugherty, C. Bowser. The wrestling team was greatly handicapped at the beginning of the season because of the want of experienced men. The last crop of former Coach Stackhouse's able proteges had almost disappeared, and it took the boys quite a while to learn the A. B. C.'s of the half-nelson and the double toe hold. There was also an evident lack of support which didn't add one iota to the incentive of having one's brains slowly squeezed out by an opposing Hercules. Therefore the boys must be given a world of credit for their willingness against such odds. The two veterans on the squad, Ben Steim and Fred Daugherty, won most of their individual matches and, aided by the other members of the squad, made favorable impressions in all their matches. The teams that were encountered were: Du Bois, Clearfield, and Grove City CZD. Page Fa rly Swan BA SEBALL One of the brightest features of our athletic program is the revival of high school baseball. The diamond sport used to be a major activity almost a decade back, but for some reason its popularity waned until it was entirely abolished. In the past few years, however, an effort to reorganize high school baseball caught the local fancy, and we joined the W. P. I. A. L. for baseball. Mr. Round, at that time a new teacher, volunteered his services as coach. He had to work against the ever-present obstacles of a new venture, and he managed to turn out a successful team the first year. Now, entering the third year of competition, the team stands an excellent chance of a very good season. New uniforms and equipment have been purchased to aid the team. A short resume of last year's record reveals a good season. The team split even in an eight game schedule. Lettermen from last year's squad include Richard Starr, Clarence Emminger, and Roy Cigola in the infield, Herb Painter in the outfield, and two pitchers who show big-leaguel' caliber-Les Hooks and Greno Buzzinotti. This year's crop of rookies include the Catchpole brothers, Bennett, Talleri, Shuster, Wolfe, Rizzo, and Buffington. Spring trainingu is already in progress and a schedule will soon be set up. Most of the games on the schedule are still pending, but following is a list of teams that are fairly certain to be met: XK. H. S ......... ........ S alina XK. H. S ......... ........ F reeport KK. H. S ......... ........ L eechburg KK. H. S ......... ........ W ashington Township K. H. S ......... ........ H ar-Brac K. H. S ......... ........ N ew Kensington K. H. S ......... ........ S hady Side Academy K. H. S ............................... Indiana State Teachers' Reserves P. I. A. L. Contests Q Q Q GOLF Another new innovation that rings down the curtain on Kittanning's athletic program is golf. Being a late spring activity, it can only be discussed and no definite results given. The sport was introduced here last year under the supervision of Coach Mathes. Only two contests were held last year, both with Butler, and the Kittanning golfers gave a good account of themselves against this more experienced outfit. This year the schedule will be expanded to include a few more district schools that have adopted golf. Kittanning plans to join the newly formed W. P. I. A. L. for golf. No definite schedule has been made as yet. Following are the most likely prospects of the teams that have been contacted: Butler, Punxsutawney, Vandergrift, Shady Side Academy, and perhaps a few other district teams. The members of the team this year will be Harry Atkins, -Iackl' King, Clarence Louden, 'lJim Norton, and HLarry Schmidt. Completing the cycle of athletic events, golf rounds out as complete a list of activities as can be had in any secondary school. Page Forty-Eight STAGE CREW Standing: Evan Bovvserg Jack Toyg Richard Shearerg Russell McKeen. Seated: Israel Mervisg Mr. Shaul, supervisory james Creighton. This year Kittanning High School is fortunate in having a very efficient and industrious stage crew which is ready for service any hour of the day or evening. Frequently, the members work all day and return in the evening to be present when the show is produced. One of the requirements of this group is to have all the necessary stage property set up for lectures, illustrated or otherwiseg for concertsg and for plays. On occasions when it is impossible to borrow or buy the material which is needed, the crew very capably builds it in the wood shop. Another duty of these boys is to devote their time unstintingly to keeping the auditorium in spotless condition. These students also take care of all lighting effects during plays and movies, which task requires skilled precision. The stage crew is under the observance and direction of YVilbur M. Shaul, sheet metal instructor. Page Fifty GIRLS' INTRAMURAL SPORTS Archfry: B. Green, D. Flick, F. Wolfe, M. HELEN REED Benson, E. VVelch. Champion Archery, which was introduced in the gym schedule last year, has proved a very intriguing sport for the girls of Kittanning High School. As soon as the word was spread that it was time for archery, the participants trooped into the gym, eager to capture the championship. The tournament was supervised hy lVIiss lWacGregor and her capable Gym Assistants. Unlike last year, the archery tournament headed the list of intramural activities for the first semester and competition became keen throughout the teams. The league was comprised of Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen. The tournament was a close one all the way through. No one was sure of the result until the last arrow was shot. The Seniors captured the crown by nosing out the Juniors hy five points. Then, the highest scorers of the four teams shot for individual cham- pionship of the school. Helen Reed, a freshman, won this distinction. SALLY MACGREGOR SIlPI'l UiJ0f of Girls' Phyxifal Education Page Fifty-One VISUAL EDUCATION CLUB Standing: A. Martillotti, B. Calhoun, R. Horrell, H. McGinley, Mr. Matisko, W. Frederick, F. Shankle, H. Claypool. Smfrd: R. Bashline, J. Bowser, E. Bowser, J. Hefielfinger, G. Helfelfinger, W. Luke, D R. McGregor. Adfwrar: JOHN MATISKO. Front Rofw: J. Best, R. Flick, E. Bowser, J. Hudson, W. Smith, H. Martin, R. Shearer, W. Green, G. Helfelfinger, F. Blaney, J. Heffelfinger. Second Rofw: M. Heilman, R. Hare, G. Olinger, T. Mechling, W. Stein, V. A. Cornish, W. Shaffer, P. VVhitacre, E. Lytle, D. Daniel, K. Gould. Third Rofw: P. Ferguson, C. Slagle, L. Ringhloom, E. Bowser, A. Dodds, G. Rhodes, A. Fleming, R. Mohney, H. Atkins, A. Hoffman, H. Miller, F. Blaney. Fourth Ro-wi O. Hays, B. Green, M. Green, E. Leech, E. Haney, B. Moesta, P. Moore, V. Westlake, M. J. Moesta, A. Reynolds, V. Moore, N. McLean, H. Rattigan. Fifth Rofw: C. Miller, P. Hutchison, M. A. Rhodes, M. Dentici, M. Brennan, M. E. Stehick, J. Lattanzio, J. Guetthoff, L. Hoey, S. Fair, K. Banks, J. Ashe, I. Passmore. Sixth Rofw: T. Turner, W. Alderton, A. M. Polk, L. Stennett, M. McPherson, S. Schry, B. Gould, B. King, K. McCaughan, H. Easterday, J. Rosenberry, I. Opel. W. Seyler. Srfvrnth Rofw: M. Cooke, B. Buzard, J. Buck, M. VVilliams, E. Heilman, M. Reed, Y. Bowser, J. Chadwick, M. J. Ferguson, J. Doverspike, J. Vensel, E. Ralston. Adviser: Mks. ELLEN T. L1As. SEJUNA CLUB Pago Fifty-Tfwo National Scholastic Honor Society Top Ro-wt R. Toy, H. Yount, F. Helm, R. Rote, D. Stahl, H. Blaney, W. Seyler R. McKeen. Sfcond Rofw: L. Lewis, R. Dosch, J. King, R. Shearer, C. Louden, A. Reynolds K. Transue. Front Rofw: M. J. Wingard, M. Shaffer, V. Moore, E. Ralston, J. Vensel, A. Helm G. Yates, N. McLean. . Standiny: Lloyd Mohney, Finley Laird, Theodore Round, Donald Ellenberger, Jack Olinger, Mike Vongrey, Arnold Woodall. Seated: Clarence Louden, Joseph Savona, Fred Bell, Albert Montgomery, David Stahl, john King. National Athletic Scholarship Society Page Fifty-Three .IUNIORS The proverbial spring song, 0 beautiful spring, Brings you tidings of joy and of pride,' Joy in the end of a milestone of learning, Pride in a 'vision of the last year to corne. Like spring flowers, you Juniors, Still in full bloomj In a season these flofwers will finish to grow, OFFICERS RALPH PLYLER GRENO BUZZINOTTI President Vice-President I I Y a . JERALDIINE O BRIEN THEDA CRISSMAN Seerelary Treasurer ,.:?59.2.f3aw1f.i- is 'ffwefak 4-: m6S, 5, W1 nc... -2, qu f H-9' 'V '11-Q. ,.., ,,ii,. . nvrqw. Xiwlr-Pike-wif. 1' 1951? f9'?'4SQY1 vp!-::',f73'YP0:r11-f .. 'MQ -4F?G7!.Ew v'1 we V - '-misss:-M 1QTa5?'Hs4 '-1'1 f?1s5,-J ' ',:42fQfe5.,,'l'5h i:s!iff-frfsfifis -wwf'-L' -5371 ffCf'5'-'Aix 111 zen ?l? vfP'ff Q. -.L UA Z1 Aw-1 iq., 1-m?,,f'.:-5' K s yn, -tub fffwfs' -' X 'K 3f5?'5x116A , in f A 'f-- fwfr: ... . . 35 H 'Q -, G32-..g5,3Q, 11.14 4. .' Q - - , Sql .J- .- agen.-. I .. .,-gf as 5'?5gf'f'E I-JM-ev-:.x-rf . - 1-fav-AS' ., gh! . A , , 4..- JI www2QE!2,iX3Hii1rS2'4Wz-521425-.isp .sg -32 'bf' 21 ,Nl ov' mb -xl' ar 4 M'-if? K r ' 'wg -f In a year you, as Seniors, your full grofwth 'will shofw. Page Fifty-Four Q-saxttlsfhfyifs' 4 JUNIOR BOYS Top Raw: K. Stull, R. Peters, R. Gray, R. Minteer, L. McElroy, R. Plyler, VV. McKeen, F. McAfoose, R. Shearer, H. Logue, W. Vrilliams, 1. Pfaff, B. Snyder, VV. Metzger, C. McCafferty. Socoml Row: H. Smith, H. Burns, VV. Luke, W. Reed, C. Mnrshzlll, T. Gillen, D. Cnrli, S. Tnlleri, T. McGinley, j. Pntcyk, J. Luzrrd, VV. Kerr, R. Taylor, D. Kummerduiner. Thifd Raw: -T. Salak, H. Vkinslow, H. Schnll, D. George, J. Norton, D. McClain, H. Schrccongosl, F. Lorignn, VV. Rupert, A. Starr, VV. Wlrugh, F. Stewart, J. Potknlitsky. Fourth Row: XV. Kunst-lnmn, D. Kuntz, G. Terry, E. Hawk, XY. Round, M. Trnister, K. Hileman, H. Claypool, R. Brown, N. Schrecengost, M. Willinrns, D. Gould. Front Row: C. Griffin, L. Korcles, I-I. McCr:rcknn, S. Kropinzrk, R. Larimer, M. VVilson, J. Polinsky, E. Rau, B. Taylor, J. Bowser, J. Ronlo. Tap Row: C. Fowler, G. Hill, L. Schmidt, R. Hare, G. Moore, W. Still, VV. Shaffer, G. Buzzinolti, VV. Zurney, E. Buffington, B. Steim, W. Stennett, R. Sedwick, VV. Weber. Suomi Raw: R. VVolfe, C. Rizzo, j. Breski, H. Martin, J. Toy, C. Delp, C. Garth, T. Cousins, F. Shusrer, W. Tnrr, V. A. Cornish, A. Smith, C. VVilrox. Third Raw: A.Yennei', R. Cooper, R. Klingensnrith, NY. Geidel, L. Hooks, J. Freeman, C. Butler, R. Trudgen, I.. Cravener, D. Daniel, E. Hudson, K. VVolfe-. Fourth Row: VV. Clepper, M. Ellenberger, D. Fnrster, D. johnson, R. Yohe, VV. Woods, M. Vlfolff, D. Dunmire, B. Bowser, A. Dosch, E. Haney. Fifth Raw: VV. Hooks, E. Kelcheski, J, VVaugnn1a1i, R. McPherson, R. Esola, T. Scardina, VV. France, I. Mervis, R. Orr, E. Lemmon. Front Row: R. Gowetski, T. Croyle, A. Betti, H. Smith, D. Lewis, C. Emminger, R. Dinger, F. Daugherty. l .bucce-fs P F' p.. 5ml.,H,'e age zfty- z-ve 3q7 1 1 .x JUNIOR GIRLS Top Row: G. McLachlan, J. Ashe, M. Hilliard, G. Meyner, J. Chadwick, P. Lambing, H. Reese, N. Beer, A. Groves, H. Pytlfski, B. Taylor, B. McCann:i, E. Miller, M. Hudak. Second Raw: G. Orr, M. Kells, Z. Clouse, H. Hazlen, VV. Kwiatkowski, L. Stitt, F. Mowery, C. Mclilwnin, V. Morgan, L. Miller, H. McKelvey, M. Swigart, E. McClafferty. Third Row: A. Clnypoole, A. Tnrr, H. Benson, S. Mnrtillolti, M. Kerenick, R. Bowser, I. Moyer, D. Bowser, M. Reid, J. Mechling, J. Kline, M. Balazik. Fourth Raw: M. A. Reese, E. Butler, A. Leech, L. Chemelli, V. Kriner, V. Bowser, R. McDonald, A. Cloak, M. A. Rhodes, E. McCoy, J. Arblaster. Fifth Row: M. Conan, M. Barr, H. Mervis, M. Schaeffer, B. Westwood, VV. Reed, C, Myers, J. Bowser, B. Cox, J. Sgarlatn. Franz Row: M. Burke, L. Bowser, L. Johnston, C. Cecchi, A. Bowser, J. Alexander, Y. Bowser. Tap Row: K. Banks, M. Heilman, VV. Harriger, M. Shreckengost, C. Craig, M. Shirley, E. Neal, M. Crawford, D. B. Emminger, J. Yeager, R. Srebick, K. Dickey, E. Stouffer, S. Fair. Second Row' G. Carlev, M. Crawford, M. l. Flanders, B. Zeigler, M. Shaffer, G. Vhebsler, S. French, E. J. Fitzgerald, H. VVilsoncrof!, D. Yount, R. Wolfe, T. Crissmnn, P. Darrah. Third Row: G. Henry, H. Heilman, E. Hawk, M. Wagner, S. L. Dunmire, M. L. George, R. Crawford, A. Doverspike, V. Hough, B. Hallett, E. Shick, I. 0'B1'ien. Fourth Row: L. Connell, B. Clnvpoole, M. J. Ferguson, M. Denlici, L. Shunmker, P. Fries, Julian, P. Hutchinson, E. Caliguiri, I. McCoy, V. VVestlake. Fifth Row: A. K. Gninor, J. Schrecongost, T. Hooks, M. Booher, R. VS'hite, E. Shnnkle, D. Foster, B. Frazier, M. Vl'ozniak, G. Katz. ' kj., Page Fifiy-Six J . l MUSIC JAMES V. COLONNA LUCILLE M. JONES The musical organizations of Kittanning High School, through the incessant efforts of each individual, have combined to make a department of which we may be justly proud. The abilities of the Junior Orchestra, the Senior Orcehstra, and the Boys' Band have been recognized not only by the people of our own community but also by many visitors and music critics from other localities. These organizations have displayed their talents at many of the school functions during the year, and their melodies have added greatly to each occasion. Their interpretations of the most intricate compositions are remarkably well rendered. The musicians have been under the able supervision of Prof. James V. Colonna. The Glee Club, too, vocally guided by Miss Lucille Jones, are very deserving of the acclaim they have received from the student body and visiting friends. ' The girls from the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes have worked hard in order to secure perfect harmony in three-part choral work. Their efforts have not been in vain. Audiences have always been pleased with the clubs' renditions of classical, semi-classical, and popular music. Boys from the four divisions of the high school have been studying four-part chorus works this year. These boys have shown unusual interest in and enthusiasm for music. Members from both sections of the Music Department plan to attend the annual Armstrong County Musical Festival at Ford City, Where they will ably represent our school. Page Fifty-Seven K i f M, -7- J SENIOR ORCHESTRA Director: Professor James V. Colonna. Rear Row CStandingQ: W. Steim, C. Cunningham. Rear Rofw fS1'atedj: R. Esola, F. Cochrane. Rear-Front Ro-w QSeatedj: E. Ralston, T. Stewart. First Rofw: R. Wray. Seeond Rofw: J. Menna, XV. Dosch, j. Stennett, T. Scardina. Third Rofw: J. Vensel, M. L. George, M. Krizmanich, R. King. Fourth Ro-wt T. Mateer, E. McCarren, M. Hare, P. Shaul. Fifth Rofw: R. Hare, J. Schrecongost, R. Rote, A. Churchill, G. Menna. Pianirlr: M. Shaffer, A. Reynolds. V Direetor: Professor james V. Colonna. Rear fSta11dingji j. Culley, W. Steim, C. Cunningham, A. Martin, E. Colonna F. Cochrane, Tarr. Rear CSeatedj 1 T. Mateer, E. McCarren, E. Ralston, R. VVolfe. First Row: M. Slease, T. Miller, R. Wray, J. Stennett, M. Birney. Second Row: W. Dosch, A. Pollock, E. Dame, J. Mclntyre, W. M. Weaver. Third Rofw: M. L. George, R. King, M. Krizmanich, H. Hutchison. Fourth Rofw: M. Myers, M. Hare, P. Shaul, T. Stewart. Fifth Rofw: T. Frick, D. Suckling, R. Smith. Sixth Rofw: L. Passmore, H. Reed, C. Brosius, A. Churchill, T. Croyle. Pianist: Edith Merory. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Page Fifty-ml.: SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Rofw: E. Lemmon, L. Kane, M. Hooks, J. Yeager, A. Groves, C. Craig, R. Kosicek, K. West, H. Reese, R. Mohney, G. Meyner, M. Patton, H. Hazlett, J. Guetthotf, I. McCoy. SI'l'07ld Rofw: M. L. George, G. Henry, B. Kozick, E. Piper, E. Ralston, J. Vensel, H. Wilsoncroft, M. Kells, T. Crissman, G. Orr, R. Gispanski, A. Morris, E. Julian, M. A. Rhodes, M. A. Reese, J. Lattanzio. Front Rofw: M. Cooke, L. Hoey, V, Hough, D. Starr, R. John, B. Hazlett, B. Moesta, V. B. Myers, Miss Lucille Jones, H. Welton, M. Benson, F. Wolfe, M. Cox, I. Opel, V. Kriner, A. G. Leech, E. Merory. Dirfrtor of Voral Wlusirz Miss Lucille M. Jones. Top Rofw: C. Richardson, E. J. Rupert, M. Hare, M. Collier, V. Lemmon, M. Heasley E. Himes, E. Helm, M, Smith, E. Claypool, J. A. Painter, M. Neville, M. Culley, J. Schrecengost, I.. Norton, L. Rosenberger, A. Peterman, R. Copenhaver. Srrond Rofw: J. Geiger, R. Evans, J. Yount, G. Bailey, G. Flanders, L. O'MalIey, E. Johnson, W. Schrecengost, E. Thomas, V. Serene, M. Johnson, H. Reesman, E. Bowser, M. Moore, B. Shankle, A. Westwood, V. Orr, C. Rumbarger. Front Rofw: J. Piper, A. Kline, A. McCoy, L. Taylor, N. Myers, R. McGregor N. Jacobs, D. Mohr, P. Miller, M. L. Blaney, H. Reed, E. Merory, J. Richey, M. Starr, K. Rhodes, W. M. Weaver, F. Caldwell. FRESHMAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Page Fiffy-Aim 1 v .I BAND Dirfrtor: Professor james V. Colonna. .Marching Imtructur: H. A. Duncan. Drum Nlajorz H. Martin, Tromliomzvz D. Rinker, F. Cochrane, G. Kinzie, J. Hepler, F. Blaney, R, Shearer' Coranels: R. Miller, L. Passmore, C. Brosius, R. Smith, T. Croyle, G. Menna W. Green, A. Churchill, D. Suckling, T. Frick, j. King, R. Rote. Baritonvs: 1. Henderson, E. Colonna. Altos: R. Hare, D. Gould, O. Sullivan, D. Schrecongost. Basses: W. Lynds, G. Fair, I. Lamison, A, Martin, R. Esola. Drums and Cymbals: j. Eroh, E. Mechling, VV. Steim, C. Cunningham, T. Mechling Picfolo: C. Miller. Clarinetxz J. Steim, S. Luke, G. Miller, j. Stennett, M. Birney, E. Dame, W. Shaffer A. Pollock, T. Scardina, R. Rote, 1. Menna. Saxophoncs: J. Wyant, R. VVray, T. Miller, P. Dudek, L. Cravener. Rear Rofw: R. Dodds, L. Schmidt, C. Fowler, D. Daniel, V. A. Cornish. Front Rofw: C. Klingensmith, R. Rhodes, G. Miller, T. Turner. Hfmrnpanisl: E. Merory. BOYS' GLEE CLUB 1 E 3 HHEADED FOR EDEN -SENIOR PLAY Top Row: Miss Titzell, ass't. director, Mr. Strong, director, Miss McGarvey, ass't. director. Second Rofw: D. Stahl, Limpy g R. Hare, Sergeant Kelly, J. Vensel, Mrs. Skipworthg H. Miller, Hank, V. Moore, Imogene, H. Yount, Henry Banks, W. Seyler, Barry Richards, T. Turner, Bob Roberts. Fran! Rofw fSfaledj: I. Opel, Minnie Peters, L. Graff, Dorothy Brill, J. Best, Gladys Hermann, S. Schry, Kate Roberts, J. Hepler, Ken Howard, W. Alderton, Nancy Lane, R. Flick, Rosina Blandishg R. Dosch, Marcella Turner, A. Reynolds, Peggy Walters. Seven girls live in Mrs. Skipworth's South Chicago rooming-house. Rosina Blandish, a stenographer, has won the attentions of her employer, Barry Richards. lVIinnie Peters is a clerk at Woolworths. Nancy Lane, a filing clerk, has just met Henry Banks, a truck driver. There are also Gladys, Peggy, and Dorothy. They all help when Kate Roberts, a newspaper reporter, is confronted with the difficulty of absolving her brother from a criminal charge. Bob, Kate's brother, comes to her after he has hit a man with his car. The girls turn sleuths to find the real criminal. By their plans Kate dresses as a Salvation Army girl to seek information. Amateur detectives make many ridiculous moves. Even Hank, the laundry man, is under suspicion. Ken Howard, a rival reporter, comes to help Kate-much to her dismay. The injured man dies before Henry finds Limpy, a derelict creature, who finally confesses. In conclusion, several love affairs terminate as they should, Bob is acquitted, and Ken and Kate find each other. They are all headed for Eden, including Limpy. Page Six1yaTfwa OFFICERS JAMES S. Bowrm President B ETTY J. GOULD Secretary J , gklfigx 'fi' ' ':'l43p?? .1' - -- a-11rf5?m-'Q ,fs A-Qw M,-w Fug fig :1ff7?7fiB'Z'5 Lfifhfl. 3,-e ff -aff? 1. t-in-4 53.gi,Qqi2',Q2giQ!E'5'1. ' .iff 11- ' if X. f ' 19. 115.399 1 . VMTN - ' 4 T CF' V7 5 3 ul. 4' 4 K1 55: A-A , 'IZA 22.323, v if ffxvf-v .mg 14 u..45,KX ,. . --Elft- ,Q iff' l 2' -3-:.1,'?. ,E png ' 21 'F . '.','s., --0' ' 159' .: 553 , .JV . , J Eagjfiffiyf.-S87 I. SENICRS WILLIAM C. SEYLER Vice-President RUTH JI FLICK Treasurer N010 the consummate hour has come When half-dimmed eyes betray our smilesj find softly on the strings of me1nory fwe strum The jfnal, plaintifve note of joy that's gone. But, then, a loud Crescendo rolls across the stagej We hear ourselves proclaimed our land's new hope, Just then we know though it's the end, its only the beginning. We face a ight that has been fwon, that we must keep on winning. Page sixzy- Three WILMA L. ALDERTON TfVim General To get stuck with geometry is just her fate- Why doesn't Mr. Rote give her a break? She has a great deal more than her share of vim, And will always truly re- main our Wim, ALVERDA F. ANTHONY HA! General Alverda comes from Tem- pleton, She's always out for plenty of fung We know Bill's first in all her thoughts, Though study more perhaps she ought. HARRY M. ATKINS Hab College Preparatory Though silly capers fill his day, Let us tell you while we may, The future holds for him in store, A l'squire's office, and quite more. MARTHA R. BALAZIK Hillbilly General The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her every look conveyed. MARY M. BATINA Skip General Small and neat, And also sweet, May success and fortune Mary meet. Page Sixty-Four MARIE E. ANDERSON RH General Lively, healthy, and full of fun, lt's none other than Marie Anderson. What did Miller say? VON L. ATKIN Vomze Commercial Miss Von's a maid with blond hair, For doing all tasks she does carey If wrong at first, why Again she will try, Till she's sure the right an- swer is there. RUBY P. BAKER Rue College Preparatory Ruby helps us bear our woes, For she makes gaity where- 'er she goes. ROSEMARY BARTRUG Rosy College Preparatory She likes to play her bas- ketball, Evenuthough she's far from tall. RUTH D. BELLAS Ruthiel' Commercial A girl reliable and true, And furthermore a worker, too. RAYMOND L. BENNETT Pee Wee General While in school he's slow, But outside we're sure he's on the go. BETTY J. BENTON Benign College Preparatory just a home in morning- glories With Cowansville for a back-ground, Jim to tell you pretty stories- Well, Betty, how does that sound? MARTHA E. BEST Bert General Martha is quiet and demure, But she's a friend we're very sure. FORD S. BLANEY St, Clair College Preparatory Three cousins are there, Blaney namedg Ford, as tall as Whites- burg corn, His face aglow like a sum- mer morn, His tongue awagging like a mere newborn. HARRY T. BLANEY Hsrby', College Preparatory Harry, smallest, yet holds sway, The cares he has, he flings away, And thoughtful laughter fills his day. A Page Sixty-Fiw' MAXINE A. BENSON Max General A quiet one she's on our list, But you can bet that she'd be missed. JANE BEST Twain College Preparatory She can talk and talk with plenty to spare, In that, she and Bud are quite a pair. To say she but rambles would be unjust, For her wit leaves the rest of us lost in the dust. RAYMOND H. BISH Ray General A worthy friend is Bish, so we sayg So we wish him success along his way. FRED E. BLANEY Berry College Preparalorw Fred, alone, holds life more serious, But the Blaney soon comes out, When his smile begins to sprout. IOSEPH BOGUSLAWSKI lar: B. Commercial He is well liked by everyone, What he begins is always done. W. ORIS BOUCH Bud General Daddy got a brand new ear, But it didn't get very far, For when Oris started out, The two front fenders soon gave out. ESTHER O. BOWSER Effie General Willing to work but ready to Play, , Not over-serious, not over gays But a very nice girl in her own quiet way. T. MURRAY BRUCE Mun General Reserved it seemsg good- looking, too, We wonder, Murray, what you will do? HELEN B. BUZARD Busard Vocational Helen we'd now like to tell Has a hobby of gloom to dispelg When she gives you a smile, Your grouch runs a mile, This lovable, cheerful, young belle. WALTER L. CLAYPOOL VVnIt', Commercial Walter is a business lad As anyone can see. He shows his talent in Re- tail Selling By working in the A SL P. Page Sixty-Sf 1 JAMES F. BOWER Jim General Four long years he wore the crown But now he's abdicatedg We hope he gains as much renown, As when our class he gently dictated. FLORENCE E. BRADEN Flo General She does her work and goes her wayg Flo has so very little to say. HARRY W. BUCK Orrie General Now we come to Harry Buck, With him you're sure to find luck. Harryls built like a man.' They call him Tarzan, Hizonner, Mr. Buck. RITA J. CHEMELLI ChameZli Commercial To be efficient in a quiet way, That is her aim throughout each day. F. RUTH COLLIER f'CoZlier Commercial All sadness she surely can chaseg She never gives gloom any place. In one single thought What e'er be her lot, She keeps a warm smile on her face. SARA FRANCES CONESKI Fran College Preparatoi She wants to be a true white angelf, Spreading comfort, cheer, and joyg But wouldn't it be much more angelic, To lend her ear to a certain boy? MARY E. COSTANZO fflwiclfgyff General She's always buzzing like a beep Acrobatic, too, is she. RUTH L. CRYTZER Crytzer' ' Vocnrifmnl She must read Voguel' for Ruth always knows The latest tricks there are in clothes. MARY JANE CURREN Shane Gennrxul In classes this girl does not slave For quite other joys she does craveg She could meet the whole day With a smile bright and gays, For this, she does energy save. ROBERT A. DODDS Dada General Napoleon met his doom at Waterloog But I met mine at Solid. Pa 4' Sixty-Sefurn JAMES H. CORBETT Jim Gel.-:ral For a long time I've gone to school, But I'm to graduate at lastg So let's talk of the future And cross ol? the past. SAMUEL A. COX Sam General Sammy'l is a soda jerker Even though not very tallg He makes his sodas bigger and thicker For his friends-one and all. EUGENE O. CUNNINGHAM Abd, Vocational He studies all through the lunch hourg He studies night and day. He is known by all the classmates For his own friendly way. ANNA MAE CUSHING Am1ia,' General She's studious and very quiet But she's a fine girlg no one will deny it. M. LUCILLE DOSCH Lou General Lucille is indeed a smart little lass- About to be the envy of the entire classy For beauty culture does have its features. Think of the chance to work on these teachers. ROZELLA M. DOSCH Rode Commercial A quiet little senior maid, Her equal's hard to find, For she is always thought- ful, So pleasant and so kind. G. MAE DUNCAN 'KDwzc1m General This senior girl always de- lights In doing everything right, And she does it without any noise. HENRY F. EVERHART Im1gle', General The soil breed the best of menu Is an adage we'd like to coin' Henrylalone is proof of that, To those who really know him. ANNA M. FILIPPI Arm College Preparatory Ann is very small and petiteg For daintiness and posture she cannot be beat. DOROTHY L. FLICK India General This miss never makes any fussg It is hard to know she is with us. She just loves to cook And to read in a book And wear clothes that have nary a muss. Page Sixty-Eight IRVIN H. DOWNS 'fIrv General I Baseball manager was the bov, Carrying balls and hats, VVhen someone asked how is the score, He'd say, Come on boys beat those ratsli' ROBERT A. DUNMIRE Bohn General 'fDunny likes to read good books, Yet friends he never over- looks. R. JEAN FAIR 'fSkippgr General Many miles she has trod to school, Sweetness to all is her rule. M. ALINE FLEMING Tiny Tim Commercial Her jovial nature and greet- ings of cheer Are helpful in making all gloom disappear, Indispensably useful to many who teach, Plainlv speaking, we think you're a peach. RUTH J. FLICK Pawn College Preparatory She is sweet and kind, And thoughtful in mind, A charming little brunette lass Who, for three years, was Treasurer of our class. Lb' BERNARD E. FOX Bern Vocational Bern has natural curly red hair And he is a natural born salesmang He does his work with extra care And comes out looking rather handsome. RUTH A, FRANTZ Butch College Preparatory We have coined for you F1 saying, 'fStaV care-free to keep that hair from grayingf' HAZEL A. FRENCH :'Frm1ch General A friend who works stu- diously, Keeps the neatest note-books, Tempting dishes she cooks, And is busy all day as a bee, DOYLE L. GALBRAITH Pete General Tall, lank, slow to speak, Into a book he won't even peek. Of every teacher he's the despair, A merry life's his only cure. BETTY II. GO ULD Gould College Preparatory She's as pretty as a blooming rose, And is popular where'er she goes. We'll surely miss this little lass, An outstanding member of our class. KAW Page Sixty-Nine BETTY A. FOX Half Pint Vocational Betty's one whois shy and sweet, And her sewing can't be beatg If a stitch in time she takes, Her life will then be full of breaks VVILLIAM C. FREDERICK Bill General He can be serious and he can be gayg But he's always friendly, come what may. M. ELIZABETH FULKMAN Bene General Tiny-an adjective just made for her, And Felix was too, we guess, For this little miss seems to prefer Felix to all of the rest. HELEN E. GEIST Sox Commercial Helen is a lovely lass, From Redbank way she comes, Loving her Commercial law, In school she has her fun. LAURA E. GRA FF Tubby General Pardon my southern accent, Pardon my southern drawl, While I'm living I'm fun bent, And boys, I loves you all. ELIZABETH P. GREEN Betty Commercial Our Betty Green is liked by allg She's pretty, slim, and con- sidered tall. Betty', would never, never be caught Giving lessons a single thought. BETTY M. HARE Betty Vocational Merry laughter every where, Giggles floating through the air, Betty, you've got something there. E. DOROTHY HARTMAN Deity General Dorothy has a charming smileg All in life to her's worth while, When you need cheered up a little, Dorothy's smile will solve the riddle. OLIVE V. HAYS i'Sophi4,' General Attractive? Yes, from head to toe. Gay? She's always on the go, She's a girl boys like to know. GEORGE E. HEFFELFINGER Hejel Vocational George is happy and full of fun, With a pleasant smile for everyone. He is ambitious and good looking, too. Boys like him are very few. Page Sefventy WILLIAM GREEN Bill General He aided in the Kit-tattlery' And helped it to successg As editor and booster, He always stood the test. RALPH L. HARE, JR. Hare General You know this chap, Ralph Hareg In sports hels always fair. To this teacher helll never glareg Mr. Matisko and he make a pair. KATHRYN G. HAWK Knzty Commercial Willing to help in any Way, She does the things that come her way. J. WARREN HEDGLIN I-Ifdgie College Preparatory Another product from Cado- gan, Bearing this delightful slo- gan, Do it tomorrow, do it today, You live only once anyway. JOHN E. HEFFELFINGER 'Fing,mr', Vocational Here is a boy who is lots of fun, And always ready to pull a pun. Willing to help in any way, He does his good deed every day. ,g,M ', Q.. we,n, ANNABEL E. HELM Paz Commercial A faithful friend, loyal and true, To her class and many others, too. She tries so very hard to please, And always does her work with ease. L. EMERSON HENRY Henry VOC:lll0nal Emerson is as serious as can beg So a practical citizen is he. CAROLINE I. HERR Sir General Quiet and reserved is she, A tireless worker you'll agree. GRACE C. HIMES Lady General Grace is sure to win renown, And, although she is no clown, On her bike she'll go to town. WARREN E. HOOKS Bud College Preparatory Warren his job never for- sakes, Because he's got what it takes. a Page Sefuenty-One FRANCIS H. HELM Peanuts Commercial Peanutsl' is a blond and rather short And also a very good sport. In class he is so very quiet?? But in Home Room he is a riot. JAMES D. HEPLER Hep College Preparatory Who's this Gable, anyhow, D'you ever have a real good look? I have, often, in a mirror, But not so often in a book. LLOYD R. HILBERRY Huck General Here's to our friend Lloyd, Who always is up to the marker, But his ardor quite fades When he looks at his grades, And his face becomes many shades darker. ALBERT P. HOFFMAN, JR. Deb General He is a young fellow with glasses Who never is late to his classes. He works at his ease And makes a few 3's3 But somehow it seems that he passes. ' JOHN E. HOWARD Slick General A successful citizen our Slick will be, It won't be long, just wait and see. JACK M. HUDSON Jack General I come to school to keep in trim, With me it's either sink or swim. NEIL E. JACK Penn Vocational He is quiet and shy with not much to say, He does his work and goes his way. He doesn't make a lot of noise, He's to us- just one of the boys. M. MARIAN JOHNS Mint General She studies hard most of the day In the quietest kind of a way. That she's silent we truly can say. KENNETH R. KAMMERDIENER Camwif Vocational Kenneth is a sort of shy young lad, But a truer supporter we've never had. JEROME H. KATZ Jae College Preparatorv Give him his honor due, A student through and through. Page Sz'-venty-Tfwo DOROTHEA L. INNES T.:arf' General Reserved, a mystery to US all, Never raises her voice to laugh or call. Nonchalant, a retired miss, No World Wars can perturb her bliss. ALICE J. JAMIESON U! HAZ Commercial ' Alice is a right fine lass, ,I Her smile just beams in every classg Her lessons she does very well, If you want to know, we think she's swell. BETTY M. KAMMERDIENER Red College Preparatory Small, red hair, not much to say, A grand pal for any day, A man hater, to be sure, Come on fellows, what's the cure. W. RUTH KAMMERDIENER Zeb Commercial This friendly senior maiden Comes to school with a defin- ite plan, Every minute she uses, Hard work ne'er refuses, For she aims to learn all she can. D. JANE KELLY Janie General If we ever saw Janie ser- ious, We woud conclude that we were delirious. JOHN W. KING Time College Preparatory Wit abounds 'neath his sandy locks, But something else must be there, too, Or else he wouldn't do the things So many of us cannot do. HARVEY E. KLINE f'F1al-11 Commercial Always laughing, always gay, 1 , Never sighing all the day. He never worries Come what may. JENNIE L. KNELL 'flew' General A swell pal is our friend uhlensr . Who is always seen with a mile long grin. Some folks say, but we don't know That she's quite fond of a boy named Hilo. NELLIE M. LASHER f 'Ngllif' General ,Tis said that big hearts plus big smiles Are really precious and worth while. GLENN L. LERNER Buck General As a quiet worker, Glenn comes through, And never seems lacking for something to do. Page Srfuenty-Three' GEORGE W, KINZIE, JR. JaJ',, General George is a quiet boy, Never has much to say, He'll probably be a great man, I.ike Shakespeare, some day. CALVIN A. KLINGENSMITH Cal General Now Calvin's a likeable chap, The friendship of all he does rap. His grin, like a broom, Brushed away all our gloom In the four years we've known this nice chap. MIRIAM I. LAIRD Mimi,' College Preparatory She's the type of student that's rare, Sometimes quiet, laughing, but doing her share. ROSE E. LENZI Rom Commercial Her eyes of brown come shining through You never see her sad or blue. She greets you with a smile That lingers all the while. LAWANDA L. LEWIS Charlie Commercial She's as quiet as a church mouse But she makes the classroom rollg For she is full of ambition And will surely gain' her goal. RICHARD L. LINGLER Dick Commercial This fellow's not so long in length, Or so very broad in breadth, Still, l'Great oaks from little acorns grow? And with him you'll find it so. CLARENCE E. LOUDEN Sauk College Preparatory Sports, and Western's, and Mabel Jean, A little school work in be- tween, And I'm contented. PHYLLI S T. MCCULLOUGH Phil General You can tell by the look in her big brown eyes That this little girl is mighty wise. ANNA MARY MCLAUGHLIN Arm General She studies hard most of the day. In the quietest kind of a Way: When she's talking at all, Her voice is quite small, That shels silent we truly can say. LENORA F. MCNUTT Balm Vocational Lenora is quiet and demure, But she's a friend we're very sure. Page Sefventy-Four SARA R. LIPSER UPU: Wee Commercial Pep and vim and laughs to spare, Is better than a County Fair. Short, pretty, full of fun Can always take a well- aimed pun. EARL N. LYTLE Lula Vocational Though Earl sticks in the background, All advice from him is sure to be sound. H. RUSSEL McKEEN Ruff, Vocational Always busy, never tired, Bv ambition ever Hred. NANCY MCLEAN McLean College Preparatory Gracious, ingenuous, every- onels friend, Scholarship with which it'S hard to contendg Tall in appearance, with calm stately brow, Our unending friendship to you, we bestow. ANTONIO M. MARTILLOTTI Tany,' General Vim, vigor, and pep Keep Tony right in step. FRANK L. MELLISH MvlZi.rh General If ever a day that he missed school, T'was in the hunting seasong But every time when he came back, He had a very good reason. JOSEPH MENNA Jae Commercial joe is quiet and also kind, He has a good, sound Work- ing mind, A truer friend you ne'er will find. WILLIAM E. MILSOM Bill Commercial Billy is an ambitious boy, He's at school right on the bell, And when it comes to doing work, He always does it well. MARY JANE MOESTA Janie General Quiet, likeable, and sweet, The kind of girl one likes to meet. ALBERT R. MONTGOMERY, JR. f'Abb College Preparatory Blithe, care-free, and happy- go-lucky, On the football field he's more than plucky. Although he pretends that work is his theme- We know his one thought right now is Jean. Page Sefventy-Fifve GUIDO MENNA :'Sfeetch Commercial Guido and Joe, the studious twins, Store keepers too, you must know, They surely do know their odds and ends, When it comes to spending dough. HOWARD E. MILLER Bad College Preparatory His silver spoon a gift of gab, His hbete noire the physics lab. Ever full of infectious laugh- ter, A genuine memory for the hereafter. BEATRICE J. MOESTA Beechie Commercial Ready, willing, and more than able, Beechie is a person who's always dependable, She makes her decisions and doesn't budge- Perhaps she'll become a Su- preme Court Judge. ROMAINE A. MOHNEY Koma11yU General Here's a girl that never tires- Shelll reach the ambition to which she aspires, Constantly active the whole day through, How do you Find so much to do? EDWARD H. MONTGOMERY Edd General He sits as meek as Moses, Always most polite, And yet he's up to many tricks Morning until night. FRED C. MONTGOMERY Mantis General Retail Selling's greatest lover All the girls desire. When he comes from under- over, H akes their hearts burn re. 'tKen General ENNETH -I. MOORE Laughs a little, plays a little- Studies fvvry little, toog But when you are young, What else can you do? VIRGINIA R. MOORE 'fGinny College Preparatory She's extremely loquacious, with intellect too, A wit that's as sparkling as fresh morning dew, As unpretentious as the wild rose,l' I'd say, VVhen you're with Virginia, you're bound to be gay. JOSEPHINE E. MOWERY Jo Commercial Girls like her are very rare Sweet, kind, and debonair. And none with her can quite compare. VADA BELLE MYERS Berry General 'lBetty is a lovely lass From Cowansville she does come, Loving her Retail Selling class Where she likes to have her fun. Page Seventy-Six JUNE C. MONTGOMERY Kate General There was a sweet and pen- sive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. PATRICIA L. MOORE Paz General Pat's just so big, but re- member the adage That the best usually comes in a rather small package. Therels chances her voice will demand an audition, And in time she may have an outstanding position. MIRIAM M. MORRIS Morrir' College Preparatory Jack and Jill went up the hill, they say, And Miriam does likewise every dayg Friendly, likeable, and ready to blush, Welll always consider her one of us. ARCHIE A. MYERS 4'Myrrr Vocational Archie is known to most of us 'Cause where he is, there is a fuss. MARGARETTA E. NEIL 'tGretta General A sparkling-eyed lass with a deft hand at art, Zest and animation that's straight from the heart, However, at times she's ob- sessed with a whim, Which at this certain time appears to be jim. JOAN NEUROHR Nzurohr General There is a young lady, Miss Neurohr: At four, all her friends- they canlt find her, For her coat-tails do fly As she passes us by And Bees from the school that does bind her. WILLARD D. OGDEN Will General A friendly youth in whom we see An abundance of cheer and pleasantry. A quiet, refined, and life- long friend, And one on whom you can depend. ISOBEL M. OPEL I.r:y General Dark-eyed and slender, we find she is one Who always is ready to join us in fung Her constant companion at present is Bill- Who performs her least wish or whim with a will. ROBERTA A. ORR Bobby General Bobbie, a maiden so fair, Has a wealth of light brown hair, So clever in class, Is this very sweet lass, That she walks round, with hardly a care. BERNARD D. PETERS Pc: Wee General My tongue within my lips I reign, For he who talks much, must talk in vain. Page Sffvpnty-Seven NEWELL C. NOLF Ulvolfeug Vocational A right good fellow in his own way. Not serious nor over gay, But rather bashful, so they say. JACK T. OLINGER Tamer College P1'ep:u'ntory Jack is a fine fellow, I have heard tellg He's really quite genial, If you know him well. EDWARD F. ORR Ed General 'fEd is a chum and full of fun, He's always alert and on the run. HERBERT D. PAINTER Pere General A jovial lad, gives not a hoot for lasses, But he does enjoy a little snooze in classes. GENEVIEVE R. PLETCHER Ginnie Commercial f'Georgiel' talks to all the fems, Johnnie writes them let- ters, Gee, I wish that I were twins So I could watch them better. BETTY G. PUTNEY f'Putt College Preparatory The Putneyville Putneys sent K. H. S. The family pride, a cute lit- tle lass, And now we send her back graduated As well as from now to eter- nity dated. HELEN I. RATTIGAN Blenileu ' Commercial 'lZest and youthful jollity Fit Helen most appropriately. Freckles'l gets her all 3303- But don't get excited, hels just her dog! DOROTHY M. REED Dot General Peppy and so full of fun More than a pal to everyone. MILDRED V. REED Muni General Mildred is a shy little girl, Speaking very low, But we know her heart's all right And that's all we need to know. ALICE RHEA REYNOLDS Reynald: College Preparatory Ten pretty girls in the vil- lage school, One was a saucy little red- head, But here, alas, the tune is changed For she to her art is wedded. Page Seventy-Eight D. ELORIS RALSTON Dutch Commercial Eloris is her name, Phillipston is her stationg She's sure to gain fame At any occupation. DELBERT E. REED 'ilk-5 Commercial He's a speeder on the high- way, When janet is near his side, And someday he'll be march- ing up the aisle VVith the same speedy stride, KENNETH R. REED Ken Vocational Find someone who has more fun? That's right, it simply can't be done! JAMES A. REID lim Vocational 'flimmyn is his name, Red Bank is his station, Singing is his game, And Gretta is his avoca- tion. J. JUNE RICE f'Rice General Modest, demure, and retir- ing, Her life is a pattern divine. She's not very keen at ac- quiring Whatls commonly known as a line. JAMES H. RICHARDSON Bates General Football player, racketeer, Ruthie does admire, If he graduates this year, He has accomplished his de- sire. RUBY M. ROSENBERGER Ruben General Ruben will always get it done Whether in work or in fun. WALTER J. ROUDEBUSH 'AWalt General He's rather quiet, we have found But a very nice lad to have around. ORPHA M. RUMBAUGH Dolly General Small, quiet, scarcely heard: The nicest manners, the kindest words. In our world she'll make Way: In our hearts shebll hold full sway. FRANK A. SALAK Cy General If you aren't one who knows him well, ' Himself to you he'll easily sell. Page Sefventy-Nine STANLEY J. ROOD Stan General Though he's as bashful as can beg Some mischief behind those eyes I see. AI. ROBERT ROTE Bob College Preparatory French, algebra, and geome- try, Robert considers these sub- jects The Three, We admire him for clearing the rest from his path, His good grades prove con- clusively why he kept math. I. LEMOINE RUMBARGER 'fRummy General A happy-go-lucky lad is he, Cool, casual, calm, and care- free. ROBERT L. RUSH Bob General Here's a friend to have in need, Always on the job, He hails from up at Tem- pleton, Yes sir, that's our Bob. ROBERT C. SAMPLE Bob Vocational If you hear a merry sound, Bob is sure to be around. JOSEPH C. SAVONA Jumping Joe General Here's to a basketball suc- cess g Here's to you for happiness, For you a pleasant future lies, You're the boy with big brown eyes. EDITH M. SCHALL Eddie General Neat, precise, and awfully nice Takes a girl like her to break the ice, Bob's her future, we are quite sure They'll not be rich, they'll not be poor. ANNA MAE SCHRECONGOST Ann General With eyes of blue, and locks of gloss, Is a little miss by the name of Schrecongost. SARA SCHRY ffCu1'Iy College Prep1u'ntoi'y Tall, dark and slender, but not fancy-free, Her outstanding virtue has been fidelity, At least, thatls what jack thinks, but then don't we all? To us, Sara, your future handwriting is on the wall. EARL I. SCHWARTZ f'Skutz General Here's a real friend to know, His spirits are never very low, A gift of gab he has, that's sure, Which every teacher would like to cure. Page Eighty DAWSON H. SCHALL Doon College Preparatory When hunting time comes into season, Dawson skips school for just that reason. LAWRENCE E. SCHRECENGOST HSc1wck General Friendly and willing as can be, Cheerful, too, as you can see. ROBERT C. SCHRECONGOST Bob Vocational A modest lad among them allg His pride need never fear a fall. FELIX C. SCHUEY Sonny General He's jolly, joking, and for- ever grinning, New friends Schuey is al- ways winning. G. WILLIAM SEDWICK Bill College Preparatory You know this lad, Bill Sedwick, In Solid Class he's not so thick. He doesnlt bluff, he knows his Ustufff' This winning lad named Sedwick. RUTH N. SELL Babu College Preparatory Ruth is sweet in every way, Although she isn't very gay, Her life will be filled with service, great, Because of that she'll always rate. ORA M. SERENE Daz College Preparatory Here's a charming little thing From down Cadogan way. In life's big dance she'll have a fling Dame Fortune's come to stay. WILLIAM C. SEYLER Bill' Commercial Bill's an outstanding West Kittanning resident, VVho has risen in our class to the place of vice-presi- dentg When he's reached the top in his chosen profession, Saying we know him will be our proud confession. PAULINE G. SHAFFER Shaffer College Preparatory In classes our Pauline is shy. We can't say that she doesn't tryg But her mind's far away From the thoughts of today, While her air castles mount very high. WALTER S. SHEA Bruin General Lessons never bother me, I'm the he-man kind. Give me a good wild west Story And that's just where I'll shine. Page Eighfy-0716 GENEVIEVE L. SEMMENS 'fGevz Commercial In the classroom she speaks but a word, Indeed it is seldom she's heard. But she really is gay, After school every day, When no lessons to her are referred. DWITE VV. SHAFER 1Vlurh General Full of chatter, lots of fun, He takes life just as it comes. MARGARET L. SHAFFER Pvgl' College Preparatory Peg spends all her spare time in just one place- An explanation would take too much spaceg Keep your eyes open at the next Lyceum show, If she's absent, try looking two doors below. FORD Sl-IANKLE Bgrdl' College Preparatory Ford is a calm quiet guy Who often finds fun on the slyg Though he made not all A's, He came in for much praise In classes of hist'ry gone hy. IAMES L. SHEARER ffjimf' General jiml' is a boy who is full of fung You'll find that his home work is never done, For he is a farmer lad, you see, WVho knows only chickens from A-Z. RICHARD A. SHEARER Dick Vocational All the world's a stage- And I'm one who believes it. MARY LOUISE SHOEMAKER Louise Vocational Mary Louise studies hard each dayg Let's hope that she gets time to play. MADGE E. SLAGLE Hon College Preparatory Bright, cheery, and always gay: That's our Madge, we're here to say. MARY MARGARET SNYDER Marne General Can she cook-me, oh, my! I'm hungry for a piece of pie. MARIE M. SOUTHWORTH 1Wimi General She is a very pleasant lass, but rarely says a wordg Indeed she is so quiet that her voice is seldom heard. Page Eighly-Tfwo C. RALPH SHEASLY Flicker Vocational I am a man who likes to ride, For walking isn't on my side. JANET R. SLAGLE Single College Preparatory Whom do we count as every- one's friend? Who is as steadfast as gran- ite? , Who's loyal to the very end, You're perfectly right-it's Janet. CLARENCE R. SNYDER, JR. Buzz General Clarence is never in a hurry, Doesn't ever seem to worry. THEODORE A. SNYDER Ted General UTed's nature has a sweet side too- fHe runs the candy standj Whether you've a dime or sou, He waits at your command. DAVID STAHL Daw College Preparatory His intellectual mind has been marveled at, But when asked what he wants to be, David knowingly smiles like a diplomat Saying, Journalist, if you please. RICHARD E. STARR Di.cle', General Quiet, tall, mistakenly shy, Richard's one boy sure to get by. OWEN SULLIVAN Sully Vocational Here is our one main dash- ing boy, His heart is always full of Joy- RICHARD W. TOY Tnmlzie Commercial Richard is lion-heartedn in- deed, His word, when given, you may always believe, In bookkeeping and basket- ball, he shines the bright- est, For him any burden is al- ways the lightest. M. KATHLEEN TRANSUE Kay Commercial Kasy'l is a brilliant Miss, She's Mr. Miller's friend. Her life should be one full of bliss, Full of joys that never end. IEAN A. VENSEL V.en.vcZ Commercial Sings like a lark, makes ex- cellent marks, In the classroom her smile just beamsg Full of laughter, fun, and glee, Of course you know, it's Jean. Page Eighty-Three A. DEAN STUCHELL Savane General He's a wow at selling tickets From his desk out in the hall, For he sounds like a magi- cian When the money starts to fall. JACK N. SWIGART Turning General Next to Dolly he's the tops In Edgewood's estimation. In our opinion, he's a man's man, The kind that masters a sit- uation. THEODORE C. TOY Ted Commercial He knows his mind and says it too, Yet judges not what others do. THOMAS A. TURNER Town College Preparatory Although Tom has starred in our play As t'Bob who would have his own way, And although his hair's red lSign of ire-it is saidj Heis really quite pleasant and gay. VIRGINIA I. WALKER Ginger General Ginger is a small little girl, With eyes of shining blue, And when she faces a prob- lem, She always sees it through. EDNA J. WELCH Eddie College Preparatory Here's a young lady who some day may be classed With Olympian stars who have not been surpassed, Wiry, athletic, her love is the gym, We wish we could just have a part of her vim. SUSIE J. WEST Sue Commercial Here's a young lady with eyes of dark blue, And hair of a shining light brown hue, With her friendly smile al- ways ready, She,s sure to find life's path- wav steady. MABEL M. WHITESELL Toon General Friendly and hard-working, Her duties never shirking. MABEL JEAN WINGARD Jean Commercial This fair headed lass has captured our class- Her smile is entrancing, Her eyes always dancing, She's one we can hardly sur- pass. FRED B. WOLFE WuIjia General A hearty pal, a comrade true, If he lacks friends, they are very few. Pagc Eighty-Fo ur H ELEN M. WELTON Weltan,' College Preparatory There is a young lady we knowg She is chuck full of pep and of gog Her eyes have a twinkle, Her lips have a crinkle, And that's why we like Helen so. PAUL H. WHITACRE Zekf-:U General His thoughts may not be known, But they have many inter- pretations. DOROTHY G. WILLIAMS Dottie General brown Certainly knows her way around Especially when it comes to Jim, Bo , can she ever panhandle him. Jet black hair with eyes so . v I VIOLA A. WVINGARD Vi Commercial Because I'm short, I never pine, 'Tis good to be short as you will find. FREDA WOLFE Belle General Here is 21 friend, tried and true, The belle of the party, the life of it too. We're introducing our Freda to you. LEON M. WOLFE Wolfe General Always working, never shirking, Doing all he can, Always sunny, never funny, He's a regular man. MURIEL Il. WYANT Paddy General She has curly hair and laugh- ing eyes, But her curls conceal a head that's wise And because her eyes laugh with, not at one, Surelv. for Muriel, the world holds much fun. GENEVIEVE L. YATES Gink.r', College Preparatory What care I for books and things? What care I for money? I don't care much for pins or rings But I think Bob's a honey. I HAROLD W. YOUNT '4Bum Vocational Always funnier than the rest, While acting, he is at his best. Page Eighty-Fifuzr NEVILLE R. WOOD Radio General VVashington or Applewold, which one shall it be- Should I take up politics or stick to chemistry? To be Speaker of the House would be my greatest joy- lBut I'll probably end up as White House errand boyll HELEN M. YACKOWICH Yncky Commercial Why should I study VVhen I can dance And laugh and be ready For the big thing, romance? ROBERT H. YOUNG BIondie,' General Arthur E. christened him Blondie, Jean has called him more than that, He truly has the readiest smile Of any person we've ever met. M. KATHLEEN ZELLEFROW Kay College Preparatory She can tickle the ivories, Likewise, her typewriter keys, You'll never know her to complain, And someday fame she will attain. I CLASS SDNG Happy days fwill be gone, When 'we leave high school days far behind And fwe'll say good-by, friends, .lust to meet on the street Of old memories. Many good times fwe'll never have againj find our hopes for each other Will never end,' So, fwe'll say farewell, K. H. S., Yoifre the school that we love the best. Page Eighty-Six BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM KITTANNING HIGH scHooL SUNDAY, REV. ORGAN PRELUDE MAY 29, 1938, AT 8:00 OJCLOCK VV. K. MORGAN, presiding PROCESSIONAL CCongregation StandingD DoxoI,oGY-I NVOCATION. ......,.. .. Pastor RESPONSIVE READING ............................,................,.................. Sarkis Papajian , St. Luke's Reformed Church Rev. W. S. Trosh, D. D. Pastor, Methodist Episcopal Church HYMN READING FROM THE VVORD OF GOD .................................................... Rev. George Budd Pastor, Methodist Protestant Church KKGREEN CATHEDRAL ''....................,.................................................... ......... H ahn Girls' Chorus4Lucille M. Jones, directress THE EVENING PRAYER .................................................................... Rev. B. C. Newman Pastor, St. Paul's Episcopal Church GFFERTORY ANTHEM ............ ......................... .............. ....... ....... G 1 e e Club PRESENTATION OF TITHES AND OFFERINGS THE SERMON ........ ........................................................ R ev. M. M. McDivitt, D.D. Pastor, First Presbyterian Church PRAYER OF GRACE ................................................................ Rev. G. N. Lauffer, D. D. Pastor, St. Johnls Lutheran Church WPI-IE LORD Is KINGH ........... ..........FairIamb Mixed Chorus THE BENEDICTION ...................................................................... Rev. R. M. McCracken Pastor, United Presbyterian Church THE REcEssIoNAI. CCongregation Standingj ORGAN POSTLUDE 1 I Q Page Eighty-Sefvrn COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM KITTANNING HIGH SCHOOL THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1938, AT 8:00 o'CLoCK PROCESSIONAL ...... Cornelius Festival March ...... Jllfndelssohn-Bm-tholdy Senior Qrchestra-James V. Colonna, director INVOCATION MUS1CAL SELECTION ...................... Chimes of Spring ......... ....... L invlzi Mixed Chorus-Lucille M. Jones, directress SALUTATORY VOCAL SOLO ......... ....... R ichard Benson VALEDICTORY SELECTION .................... Light Cavalry Overturen.. ........ Von Suppe COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS .......................................... Henry A. Hudson President of Board of Education BENEDICTION RECESSIONAI. ....... ........... ' 'March Noble ........ ......... B acl: Senior Grchestra CThe audience will remain seated until the graduates have left the auditoriumj Page Eighty-Eight fa .f17f 1i'H!f -I, ,a 1-gr-' S- -ir' 'T 137 -A'Kf E'LxW 'f fy27,gc'Zitg.15F QPLQ-i5'Ca.f5' :ffm 'gay -mx 1-Q ,- - ':.-.-'fa -1 fr 1, V U, Y ,v-If ' Y-.L s gary- :ii-5 -,c 4 -.q.,.5? o-,, , -.w,,.. ,iw F . ,G , ,-USL' ,ifgqfwii Flo - iE?5J'55'Q , .lv-.'fv. 1 .f-EJ,-. 1.52 . . ,yL4v'x. - fm- ,rvfmy -kfgu. 14. -, , I-1 ,gd--.U 1 Fi -ini-15 '11-3 wi 4, S.?2.11,:fY.'Li 5, -1 -:fain 121' - 9 , . .. : 3 22-52 wfizhfizwsaif ..K,U,. . hu ' , 'ESLJZQQA , . . df .f . 4 mga . 4 I I-vb 'Y 5 r .a,':.'. -new f 5435, 6g4w ' Js4'w 41, jggffsifu. vbmgiilfsyil., .',,,,1gNi.Q fi F , .f .14 . 4,15 2' WQE1, 1 5 diy: -.,. fqgwv' -E ,115 ' , vw' 1 - -77: Vg ' ' '73 'YZ-313. f A V. 152' - ' 4 .31-,Q ' .L -2 LQ, 5: xg .C-'Z' .mb :Z A' 14 ' -'I ' 4 Mi? 5 ,SES if ' EQ xg-.sa Q , . , 'S If' ,,... .,. . .,,,. ki3':4:x5',:4 -Kuff I - is A --r.-1 ' 1 K.. 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F 4 f'wi'74f ?JE.4-'Wil 2fS.:3naf:fP3iQlw.Q1 ...-.Mgt I ,'-b5k.:1PQf'- , 3' su +'- -1 -e. :'g...15 9' 1- .1 'H'-'WG' 1 1--,f .W -' .- .gg , -5-5-, 'l,'?'?f:22g ' 'Q'ng'g 'Tf4 .PY-ggf:-, ga, .5523 ...:.n.f . x . 3,- 1-. ..-,- .LgL':l'!1' Riagg 1 --3-'ef is-5-. .iffft-5 'Q' 1 germ' Q...-, -fa.,-if 1. A .5527 1f!!Tf' P1195 Efyhly-Ninz' L Sept. 7.- O 8. 9 10 13 14 15 16 17 20 21 22 23 24 27 28 29 30 1 4 5 6 7 8 11 MEOWS School days, school daysg Good old golden rule days .... -Nothing definite yet except that we aren't allowed to carry more than six subjects daily. -If he looks bewildered, he's a Freshman, if he is sophisticated, he's a Sopho- moreg if he has that Hman about town air, he's a Junforg if he looks bored, he's a Senior. -Harry Atkins's theory of Study: Monday-No study. Relapse after Sunday holiday. Friday-No study. Getting ready for week-end vacation. Tuesday-No study. Recuperating from blue Monday. Thursday-No study. All business offices and students' brains closed a half-day. Wednesday-No study. Mid-week festival! -Blue Monday-a whole week ahead. .-Duppstadt: 'KYou can't come down these stairs, Freshief, Mr. Strong: '!Yes, teacher. -Faculty meeting. Teachers have decided that something is wrong with hall traffic. My! My! Homines sapientes! -Another of the same-traffic rerouted Cfor the fifth time, no lessj. -Second football game. Who said they sold coffee up there? Phooey! Consti- tution Day-legal holiday. We wonder where! .-A vote of thanks to the furnace. No heat-no school. A day of rest. Oh, l forgot the leaves and the ashes. -Freshmen wising up as to the nicknames of the faculty. -Did you meet Johnny Wilhelm? l'd like to hear him sing, Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep. .-Teachers' Meeting. Must give fifteen minutes study period in every class! What year ? -Football game. -Stahl and Seyler ostracized from staff meeting for trying to New Dealw-ize the KIT-HAN-NEJS policies. .-Atkins: f'An alliteration is a person unable to read or writef, Can someone suggest a name for Atkins? -Mr. Rote wanted the Yankees to win four straightg then he could get back to teaching. -First month's down and eight to go! Oh me! Oh my! .-Watched a successful work-out on Gilpin field between the home team and the Punxy eleven. Rumors from 'fPunxy that we sprinkled the field to Slay the dustf' and then wore cleats. lt wasn't so damp, we note, that they couldn't make two touchdowns. .-Misrepresentation of characters in UMacbeth' class-Seyton thought to be Satan. .-Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y rally in Vandergrift. Some local members apparently enjoyed the ride. -First chapel program of the year. Just the thing to be appreciated by us- light and requiring little thought. -Teachers getting a dose of their own medicine-Institute. .-Waived tradition and in the last half minute of play defeated Har-Brac for the first time in five years. Numerous Seniors with decidedly moist appear- ances seen leaving Stella Dallas movie. -Staff members are getting to know each other better. In fact, they're so well acquainted that they can argue without even becoming angry. Page Ninety Nov. MEOWS --Picture of the Cercle Francais taken. No doubt it will be a semi-circle hy the end of the semester. All we wanted, anyhow, was to get our picture in the year book as many different places as we could. -First snow of the season. Jane Best: Come on, Miller, take me home. It's ten o'clock and I have another date at ten-thirty. .-Isobel Opel and Bill Seyler are finding KIT-HAN-NE staff work extremely engrossing. We begin to see the lightg and he used to be such a nice boy. -Ground-breaking ceremonies at Crooked Creek. What Senior was knowingly pointing out Governor Earle to the thrilled crowd? CP. S.-Governor Earle happened to be absentlj Second P. S.-The Senior has never been the same since this day! -Six-week tests begin and end. Teachers cooperate with each other-all tests given the first day. .-Evening on North Avenue-a Packard, two heads, and a snore. .- Dave', Stahl, for the tenth time today, decides to drop Virgil. .-Day of reckoning. Report cards passed out-likewise some students. Curly Schry: Come on boys, let's go. l'm hungry. CWe went, too.J -Pep meeting. Coach firmly convinced that players Hhorse aroundn too much on the field. Uumping up and down to keep Warm is probably Hhorsing around to Mr. Mathes. We think if they didnyt keep warm, they might get a little colt.,'J -Various Seniors seen leaving Leister's studio with self-satisfied expressions and small brown envelopes. The members of the football team are still digging mud out of their ears after the Mt. Pleasant game. Kittanning swam across Mt. Pleasantis goal line for the only touchdown of the game. -Ralph Hare wants to know if Cerebreal Coxtex conquered Mexico. -Sophomores sponsor after-school Punkin Bawl. Up and coming, these sophomores! Coming a bit too rapid for the comfort of the Seniors. .-Annual Hallowelen parade on Market Street. Much enjoyed by participants. It was over before the crowd could decide what they thought about it. .-f'Dason says: ul was going about sixty-when all of a sudden, I looked up and there was the Hoof! -Hunting season starts today-quite a few sick or-. Mr. Baker is also absentg he must be out hunting hares. -Boy, did those absentees get well fast! Only 43 shopping days until Christ- mas. Don't say we didn't warn you. -These pay assemblies are breaking us Seniors. A rainy day and nothing to do but forget galoshes. .-Held-a special convention of five students in Mr. Rote's room. Oh boyllll Bud Miller forgot which teacher was in Room 12. We can't blame him much after the lively Solid Class this A. M. .-Since Ford is trying to cultivate the art of magic,', he may try to make himself small in Solid Class. However, we rather imagine Professor Rote can take care of that nicely without any magical 'fhocus pocus. Evening dance. -Monday again, broke as usual. Bud, Herby, 'fTink,,' and f'Atchl' are plenty sore today, and we don't mean mentally. They found out yesterday, about eight miles from town, why the old line, Nov Svhmoz Ka Pop, does not work. 9.-History capers-Ruth Flick gets up and talks about dates when we're discussing debts, There hasnit been a sound in Rote's class for three days now! Why? Miller's absent. Page Ninety-One SENIOR BEQUESTS O Alice Reynolds leaves her red hair to Helen Wilsoncroft. Virginia Moore leaves her scholarly brow to Helen Reese. Jack Olinger gladly leaves his shirt to Mr. Strong. The members of the Senior Class graciously leave a lock of their hair to Mr Baker The Seniors leave the school to everybodyis delight. Florence Braden leaves her lightning speed to 'lBill Waugh. Laura Graff bequeaths her physique to Adair Groves. The Heffelfingers leave their double life to the Thompson twins. Fishy, Dodds leaves his singing to Larry Schmidt. The staff leaves a sandwich to Dean Bierkamper. DO YCU REMEMBER ? hir. Matisko settling the Freshman strikers? The day Nancy McLean got lost with the monkeys in Highland Zoo? When HBud Miller used to wash? When the blind fell from the window and hit lyliss Campbell on the The Eighth Grade picnic? The romance between Robert Rote and Laura Graff in Sixth Grade? The first time Cherry Blossoms was presented? Jim Greenbaum writing the same note to every girl in the room? Wfhen we used to have to sit in the balcony? VVhen a frown from Mr. Anderson wilted you in your seat? Our Freshman party with Mr. Alter? head? - 'I Page Ninffiy-T-wo Dec. 10 ll 12 15 16 17 18 19 22 23 24 29 30 MEOWS -Have ou seen the most gruesome sight of the year? Seniors, ear book pic- Y Y tures. Numerous faculty members wore off plenty of shoe leather this A. M. getting from one teacher to another to find out the latest dope on the Gibson- Gruskin accident. -Armistice Day. Ford City game. Rumors have it that we lost the game. Personally, the hot dog l had was so huge l didh't get to see much of the game. Oh well, we had the best band! -Believe it or not, but according to Sara Coneski, there is a painting by Millet entitled the Cleaners.,' -Written-Biography' of John S. Rote by a member of Solid Class. He gave us all the facts. -Harry Atkins was lost in Latin Class today. His 'fpony ran away. -Senior class meeting. After looking over the advisers, we decided on this motto: Ulf we want to remain Strong, we'll have to string along with Strang. Boy, O boy! Miss Schlosser in Latin today. lim keenly interested in knowing what's going to happen under Room 23, if the stampede keeps up. Miss Gates says that the noise is so had that her noiseless typewriter frightens her. Maybe weire wrong. -We Seniors have our name cards, now, what do We do with them? Oh, these teachers that are qualified to teach Mathematics, English, Latin, French, etc., etc., and who divide 75 by 3 and get 24.999 and spell compared compaired. -Weire thankful for the dear soul who invented Thanksgiving. Peanuts Helm is out for wrestling. Must be in the 'fflea-weight class. -MAb Montgomery took his first ski today. Heill be all right in a few days. Had we known what we know now about the Shakespearian performances, we certainly wouldn't have overlooked a custom common in Shakespeareis day-that of being copiously supplied with over-ripe fruit and vegetables. -All the Seniors will groan and wail today. Dues are due. Somebody stuck his foot in front of Larry Schmidt today and the latter measured himself on the high school stairs. Have a nice trip, Larry? -Mr. Rote maintains that people don't have the brains they were born with after vacations and holidays. Where does that leave those of us who weren't born with any? - Tomorrow never comes, but that's no reason not to do tomorrow's work. - Matisko. Everyone came out of chapel today feeling as cold as liquid air, but convinced that the guy who demonstrated was a hot number. 1.- Jim', Hepler cleaned out his algebra book today and almost had to hire 2. a truck to get the papers up to the basket. Eighteen more school days till Christmas. Where can you get a good 50c gift for a dime? -Mr. Matisko wrote his daily blackboard-full of announcements in -I-7C this morning. Oh, how We wish he'd run out of chalk just one day! The basketball squad plays its first game today. Kittanning 27, Alumni 24. Some of the alumni turned out in beards! CNot bare facts, but we object to beating around the bush.j 3.-Never have we known a European jaunt to last so long-one month before school started and three since. lt's the latter three that have been getting us! Miss Shaffer says one must get a feeling: for Latin. I have a feeling for it, but not the way she means. Page Ninfly-Three 6 7 8 9 IO 13 14 15 16 17 20 21 22 23 an. 3. MEOWS -Gee, but some of the Senior Boys were busy today-building a snow man in McKean's yard. QP. S. They weren't half so wet when they were making the snow man as they were when they tried to get into Solid Class the next day without an excuse.j -The monitor idea is very fine, if only some visitors would stop calling Freshmen beginners, and finding themselves over in the second Hoor of the Central Building. Absent-One Solid Geometry teacher every third period. Kittanning 42, Apollo 17. -What an active imagination Bud Miller has-he saw a police dog in school today and thought it was a wolf. -No one ever seems to be in the office since Mrs. Morna Shaffer left. Wasn't it funny the way all the girls tried to look intelligent in chapel today when Mr. Jones said the boys would call them dumb clucks if they weren't interested in the gyroscope? l'd call them dumb clucks if they did look interested. -Kittanning 9, New Castle 19. -Iimn Hepler doesn't mind when 'fHab,' Atkins tears his tablet apart, because he can always retaliate by throwing Atkinis books all over the Hoor. How- ever, when it comes to writing notes to strange girls and signing his name- well, Jim thinks that's going a bit too far. P. S. So do the girls! -Professor Baker's latest break: f'Anyone who wants to know what a molecule looks like, see me after school. -Sneezing powder seems to be in the air today or else Miss Titzell has a bad cold. Kittanning 24, Barclay Hardware 17. -After a lengthy sermon on people who haven't enough intelligence to do anything else in study hall but look at magazines, Mr. Matisko spent the rest of the study period reading magazines. -This space is dedicated to Chief Densmore who caught two today. .-This space is dedicated to Chief Densmore who missed one today-and in the high school building at that. Today Alu Hoffman learned he is to be Santa at the Christmas Dance and he is going to try to have a real beard. More beating around the bush. For the first time in ages Cat least since Nov. llj we wish we could go to Ford City High. Two weeks Christmas vacation would look good to us, too. -What to do in your spare time in -17C-count the wads of gum under your desk. Record 221 -At least we know Christmas is at hand-all the ex-students of K. H. S. are beginning to clutter up the halls. Can you imagine! Neville Wood gave Mr. Baker a Military Set for a present. -Christmas-Saturday? Gorsh, and I havenit one present bought yet. f'Hab Atkins is wracking his brain trying to figure out just how many seconds there are left before vacation begins. -The Christmas Play was very good, but we've had the same play for so many years, the audience knows the lines better than the players-which isn't saying much for the audience. Someone on the staff paid particular attention to the angel. I wonder who? Everyone is dragging around sleepily after last night's Evergreen Ball. Perhaps by running all the way home, we may get there before Santa Claus this year. -What a happy beginning for '38, Five months of school ahead. Everyone is too busy breaking New Year's resolutions to get anything else done. Page Ninety-Four Problem : Problem : Problem : Problem : Problem : Problem Problem Problem: Problem Problem PROBLEMS Who knows the more history-David Stahl or Miss Titzell? Who's the Don Juan from Penn State who sings, plays the piano, dances, etc., but prefers teaching agriculture? Who was the Hsoftien in Trig class? Who plays ball with the blackboard erasers in sixth period history class? Girls, what do Military Academies have that K. H. S. hasn't got? How to convince Mr. Duppstadt that you must go down those stairs? A straight line makes a 1800 angle. What sight may Miss Heilmanls French classes cite if one's eyes follow the straight line to the opposite building? How to get around the high school on the right routes? How to see lklr. Irvine in his office? How to get into the library when Mr. Matisko is in charge of -I-7c? 0 0 0 CAN YOU IMAGINE Virginia Moore keeping quiet five minutes? Jane Best as a fat woman in a circus? 'KBum Yount away from a girl? Mr. Strong without a colossal idea? Bill Seyler with his hair mussed up? Mr. Mathes with the same suit on in two successive days? The office when it wasn't full? Sara Schry wearing size SM shoes? Rosemary Bartrug without a sh--? Mr. Matisko without his announcements? High school orchestra ever having a piece on time? Ford Blaney keeping his teeth in his mouth? Richard Toy ever in shorthand class? Mr. Rodgers with a haircut? Romaine Mohney coming to school two successive days? The Moestas ever in their seats a Whole attendance period? Bob Rote being loquacious? Miss Gates typing a whole page without indulging in peanuts? Seniors still studying the second semester? Getting your three cents, worth in cha el? P Miss Henshey climbing through a transom? Jim Hepler speaking to anyone after hels made three points in basketball? Theodore Toy being fickle? Mr. Miller splurging a nickel? -1 1 M 1 1 Page Ninety-Fifve MEOWS -Miss Titzell's pictures of Europe ought to be called Photo Folly. Joe Katz attributed a recent stroke of bad luck to the fact that a lot of little black 'fkatzu crossed his path. -Mr. Baker: I resolve that in 1938 I will let my hair fsinglej growf, Mr. Miller: lf l don't get my key from you, Miss Henshey, l'll crawl through the transom. Miss Henshey: HYou do that, Mr. Miller, for I couldn't. - Bud Bouch: Jane, you're loquaciousf' Jane Best: Oh, I bet you tell that to all of the girlsf' -Hjohnnyl' Wilhelm: What kind of gum are you chewing ?', Jim Bower: Mail Pouch, coach. 47C was flooded with smoke this morning as the result of an effort at experimentation in the chemistry lab. -Jane Best and Sara Schry had an accident and neither can walk today. Who hides King's boots in Home Room 14? The question is who could Hnd a place big enough to hide his boots? -'Wiml' Alderton: Well, I'm through with boys until next Christmas. Hahn Atkins paid Sc dues on his library book in Latin class with a dime, telling Miss Shaffer to keep the change. Evidently K'Hab believes in the slogan, If at first you don't succeed-. -Everyone went to chapel intending to miss two afternoon periods and was entertained, instead, by one of the best marionette shows ever in K. H. S. -From economics class comes the information that an appraiser is a flatterer. Dawson Schall saw Ebb Tide last night and came to school today without a tie or a hair comb. -Mr. Strong carried out his New Yearls resolution today and got his first shave. Bravo! But still beating around the bush. -What Senior boy has been propping David Stahl's picture up in front of him for inspiration in -WC every morning? Now he'll probably fail algebra for certain. Best lecture of the day- Two Cigarettes in the Dark -by Wilhelm. - Hahn Atkins is just too weak today to do a thing-he spent all of his study hall yesterday getting his history notebook written for class the fourth period. -The winter has been so mild that we have several visitors with us from Florida. Well, maybe not Florida, but they have come from as far south as Manorvillel -The more we see of the new principal, the more we're convinced that the School Board has made a wise selection for a successor to Mr. Anderson. Orchids to you, Mr. Irvine, for the competent way you have adjusted your- self to our school system. -The thing we love about this school is the cooperation we get: a test every class today so we could get them over with at once. - New Dealers Stahl and Seyler have nearly converted Virginia Moore into a streamlined, progressive Democrat. We're afraid her environment wonlt allow the conversion to last, though. -Why pay l0c to see Indians in chapel when all you need to do is look around in the halls every day? -The Solid students can't decide whether or not theylre going to take Trig. They'll probably know after the report cards are given out this morning. -Each Senior keeps telling the other one that he's not going to get a part in the Senior play, but secretly hopes he will. Irony-At Senior Play practice, Virginia Moore has to read excerpts from a speech by Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Wow! -What boy was excused finvoluntarilyl from History class this morning? -Laura Graff became extremely attentive in History class this morning when the discussion turned to Military additions in the President's appropriation bill. Page Ninety-Six eb MEOWS Mr. Rote must think his Trig students are tight rope walkers. He had them measure across to the Montgomery apartments today. -Mr. Strong seems to be getting a great kick out of the Senior Play. It isn't his love for drama, either! -That explosion in the chemistry laboratory today was half of Mr. Baker's apparatus going up with Herb', Blaney's hand. Russel McKeen was rudely interrupted in his sleep backstage Che had worked all night on the stage setting for the Senior Play! by an announce- ment by hir. Irvine to the effect that Russel had been elected to the National Scholastic Honor Society. Rather a pleasant dream, I'd say. Our nominations for class orators: Albert Hoffman and Tony Martillotti. -The entire cast of the Senior Play can be seen wearing galoshes on even sunny days. It would never do to get a cold now. -They call Jim Bower Snuffy. I wonder why? -Salesmanship students are smacking their lips. Esther Bowser is going to make smearcase.H Oh boy! Mr. Miller is even considering Flash Delp for the program on the day Esther comes through. Flash is the great mush-eater. -Exaggerated: Joe Katz was seen today with his hair parted and combed. .-Seen at the dance after the Leechburg game! Sara Schry with a sprained ankle doing the Big Apple. Wow! The next day 'fIack King complained of bunions.', .-All hail Abe Lincolng he got us out of plenty of home work in American History. .-Learned today-Miles Milliron is daddy and now Miles has two femmes bossing him. Good luck, Miles-youyll need it. -Latest dope on the Graff love interests: Off with the old, on with the old! .-Great News- Wee Wilbur has made the final step to matrimony. Con- gratulations! The Senior Pla seems to be fosterin several two-somes: ane and Howard, oy g s Laura and l'J1m,H Ruth and 'lBum, Isobel and B1ll,'! and Helen and George. .-Miss Tirzell must think all of her students are amateurs. Shels always saying, K'All right! All rightf! Why students go goofy-Trigonometry. -Give Gertrude Henry a stick of gum and a nice long History assignment and she's happy. -George Washington's Birthday-anyone born today is destined for fame. Me and George. -These Wednesday morning chapels could be fun if the speakers would get together on their jokes. and stop telling the same ones. Economical- Dave Stahl chews not only gum but also the wrappers. CThat's a fact., KK .-Hepler's latest- I took a bath. Did you P Sock Loudon practiced his limp so diligently that now that his ankles are well, he can't walk right. .-Two dishes all French students will never forget are lex hors avouetfre and Miss Heilman. Heh! Heh! Heh! At last!!! The heroine in the French book has proposed to the hero. That's over with. .-The physicists-King, Louden, and Miller-in their hands rest the destiny of a world! They carried the globe up to the third HOOF. Maybe this band concert will end practice for awhile. Enough is enough of anything. Page Nirzrfy-Srrverz Mr. VVilhelm ......... Nancy McLean., Miss Johnston Mr. Baker ..... . Betty Gould ............. . Mr. Rote's Absence ..... . Dodo Dodds ..... .. Miss Foulis ....... .. lVest Penn Buses... Mr. Strang .......... joe Katz ........................ Mr. Matisko's Paddle ..... ........ Jim Hepler ................ Dean Bierkamper ...... Herby Blaney ............... ..... ' ' Mr. Strong, Miss Titzell, Miss McGarvey ....... Marie Southworth ........ Miss Heilman ......... Harry Atkins ...... Mr. Irvine... Eloris Ralston .... . Mr. Miller ...... Miss Henshey f....... .. Mr. Mathes.... Miles Milliron Senior Banquet ...... . SONG HITS I it' Tall, Tan, and Terrihcn One in a Million Dipsy Doodle The One Rose Did an Angel Kiss You ? Satan Takes a Holidayu Gn the Road to Mandalay I'll Be Calling Youu l'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen CKathleen Zellefrowj Out Where the Green Gra ss Grows Sitting on a Backyard Fence That Old Feeling I Think That I'm Colossal Whistle While You Work Me and the Moon Three,s A Crowdm Every Day's a Holidayn Je Vous Adore Eleven More Rlonths and Daysi' I Want to be a Doctoru CPoor Trig Studentsll Boo Hoo Ten More In My lVIerry iGld'sm0bile There is a Small Hotel I Love the Life I Liven Dreamy Eyes lVIidnight in a Madhousen G Page Ninety-Eight Mar. MEOWS -March comes in like a lamb and Ilm not lion. Tea party in Trig on Friday. Dawson Schall is going to bring ice creamg Jim Hepler, cakeg and Alice Reynolds an excuse. -Leahman Cravener made the following announcements in chapel: The train bell has just rang for the bus studentsf, The next number on the band concert program was arranged by lWrs. McKee's father, who is president of the Ladies' Auxiliaryf' -This day is reserved for all those who read the March first quip-they died. Have you sat near Hjacky' King at any of these Wednesday singing get-to- gethers? If you have, you're probably not around to answer that question. -What National Honor Society student had a red face when Mr. Irvine extended his hand for congratulations? Reason: The student had a wad of gum in his hand. -Robert Dodds gets a vote of appreciation for his courage as well as for his ability in singing at assembly. Bud Miller missed round-up time on account of play practice. P. S. Miller also paid his dues-CFreshmanl. -I hope the skit of the Senior Play doesnit make the audience skat. -Trig students will enjoy their lunch at school today. Johnny's giving a big test to the kiddies Found-A withered sunflower among Virginia Moore's fond memoirs. Virginia: Well, I still say forty-six states were wrong. -Someone yelled Henry down on Market Street, and Wim Alderton's heart jumped. The Senior play apparently was a rip-roaring success. 'jimi' Hepler's bold venture backstage during the Senior Play nearly set the school back plenty of Hmazumaf, .-Report cards today-Can you think of a better joke? Mr. Miller was surprised to learn that the statute of limitations is located near Independence Hall in Philadelphia. .-Best gag in Senior Plav-Laura Graff afraid of ruining her figure. It is rumored that the boys' dressing room backstage during the play resembled the blue room. Hum! -One of those home-loving chaps. Clarence Louden-He's at her home every nite. -Miss Lindeman: Give me that famous quotation by Bacon. Bert Blaney: 'fGimme eggs. -How embarrassing it is when a teacher absents himself during a test, especially when he has rubber heels. -Assembly on Whaling. What wouldn't we give if Robert Rote broke down and laughed oncel Memories from Senior Play party: Miss Titzell goes enthusiastic over the Hshagf' Poor Heplerl Who saw the look of rapture on Virginia Moore's face when Mr. Strong P - . asked her to dance. -Pleasant thought: School minus Latin, Trig. and Bookkeeping. Special excuses seem to be taboo in Room 12. -Big dance: Sophomore Hop -Everybody's trying the Shag Plenty shaggy l -Oh! What a dance! My feet are still sore. So is my arm. Aheml If some of these Seniors arenlt soon measured for cap and gown, it will be impossible to get enough material to make all the caps. Page Ninety-Nine 24 25 28 29 30 31 April 1 4 5 6 7 8 ll 12 13 14 15 l8 19 20 21 22 25 26 27 MEOWS Speaking of hair: Mr. Strong bragging about h-is beard after' his first shave. Blondy', Young's haircut makes his head and a billiard ball brothers. .-How we'll miss these Wednesday revivalsl ' -Miss Heilman: My but your father writes had excusesf, 'fCal Klingensmith: I'll do better next time. -Joan Neurohr: Wotta manlu f'Herb Blaney: Thanks, tubbyf, -We don't like to make any Suggeiitionf like thiffi, but the ienior claiii doef need itfs duesS. .-Peaceful Home Rooms! Miss Foulis's and Painter's, with the Blaneys, Lipsers, etc. in there. -KIT-I-IAN-NE goes into print today. CNO foolinglj Congratulations to the whole staff and its capable faculty advisers for a competent job. CD0 we like myself?l -Mr. Baker: Draw a conclusion from this statement. ,lane Best: In pencil or ink ? -The Trig. class will soon be minus quantity if this mathematical revolution continues. -Now we begin to see the fascination in agriculture. Mr. Strang teaches half a periodg then retires half a period to carouse with the monitors. -The person who gave Helen Weltrin a finger wave must have had a broken finger. Students in French class have a difficult time of it, keeping one eye on their books and the other on a certain young couple in the adjacent apartment. Suppressed desire-To climb out the window in 47c and run. -Skating party and results- Ab Montgomery can't sit down. -Did you ever see a dream walking? VVatch Joan Neurhorg she's asleep every morning. -Senior Girl: You should have seen the cake I bakedg it was all goo, and I do mean goof, -Alice Reynolds recites an entire French sentence wrong. Miss Heilman: Now letis watch this. You have to know what you're doing to get this. -Heyday Kids-hir. Strang's Future Farmers. -Miss Foulis: Sit down children. Later: f'If you kids don't behave, Illl cry. .-Don't mention the Word Heggf, Extraordinary-Bob Rote with a crease in his pants. -Dopey Damsels-The Moesta Sisters. -Mr. Irvine to-z I believe a slight vacation is in order for you.', .- Jack King is right in his element-coming to school with a pocketfull of toys. -With these new traffic laws, welre almost afraid to come into the building for fear we're using the wrong door. -Lost-Three hat linings in Room 14. Boy Wonder- Bum,' Yount. He can play a guitar and fall on it at the same time. .-Leahman Cravener made this startling remark in history class: There was a World War- Pagc Ons Ilruzdrrd 28 29 30 May 2.- 3 4 5 6 9 10 11 12 13 16 17 18 19 20 23 2-1 25 29 31 June 1 2 3 MEOWS -Laura: It's you or I, Kathleen. YVe both can't get through the door at the same time. -Last year's stuff: Knock, Knock! Who's there? Neville Wood-Neville Wood who? I Neville VVood have thought of it if I didn't feel so bad. Phewl .-Eight away and one to go. I hope we can make it. Golf is in the air today, just enough wind to use as an excuse for a bad score -Therefs a great day comingg I wish it would hurry up. - Dave Stahl: Give me the wide open spaces, Where they respect men with bearded facesf' -Sara Lipser is shrinking to practically a shadow-Mr. Shaul's shadow. Speculations on the identity of the May Queen who will be crowned tomorrow are flying right and left. -Twenty Seniors came today with minds a-blank fper usualj and knees a-shaking to take the scholarship test. - Sook and Mabel go to the shows on a fifty-fifty basis. She pays every other Saturday. -There are only two differences between a Senior and a freshman-3 years and a haircut. -Average Senior: Gee, did you see my picture in the year book. Gollyl I look better'n that ll' .-Guido-a and Joe-a are two little Menn-a-Oooooooui. -Steer clear of all black cats, ladders, mirrors, and chemistry labs today-itls Friday the thoiteenth. .-The Seniors have been on the stage so much they feel more at home than the footlights. .-Stray thought: Seniors get out of school one week earlierg don't push us, we'll get out. Our sentence is served. -Itls about time that the Senior boys and girls make up-the Junior-Senior party is only three days away. -Mabel Jean Wingard finds it very difficult to stay awake in shorthand class. Weid suggest a little more Hbooku and not so much Sook. .-You guessed it. The Sc S. P. takes place tonight. -A good many of the people in the Senior Play are still living their parts. .-With those shoes Bum Yount wears, he looks as if someone gave him a hot foot. -Boys wanted Class Night. Girls wanted Moving Up Day. Today we moved up. -Baccalaureate in the Presbyterian Church. -Senior Banquet. -Senior Picnic Qdepending upon weather, funds, and recovery from the banquetj. -Graduation Exercises in High School Auditorium. We get our sheep-skins. -School shut up for the summer. Seniors shut up for good. So long. Page One Hundred Om' I WANT TO REMEMBER I WANT TO REMEMBER