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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1939 volume:

sf ld kx Qu A! xx V' I 1 K x I H r f A his Amin LA I 4, 'W l. In A1 E I K-Q THE LExs'1'En STUDIO, KITTANNING, PENN,A., Photography THE EAGLE PRINTERY, BUTLER, PENN'A., Printing and Binding THE CANTON ENGRAVING 8: ELECTROTYPE Co., CANTON, Omo, Engraving Q, 908-ii L1,r Ulf NXVV C f fx O IN Mb Syifvyfbw w WHA 60W 0 2321 tl 7 i 4 F U- 7 sl I C 7 1 ! K 4 !E XA :rm 52 15 .5535 A g3I !7 ,Z THE KIT-HAN-NE of W nual S hgh h 1 +13-v MABIAN+E+lIEILMAN LEAHMON+A+CllAVENEB 1939 KIT IIAN NE C0-EDITUBS l 'I Tl-IE KIT-I-IAN-NE IN El KITTANNING SENIOR-IUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL KITTANNING, PENNSYLVANIA Thursday, May ll, 1959 Students of Klttanning Junior-Senior High School: A high school yearbook is no longer a mere col- lection of pages, soon relegated to a forgotten cor- ner, but a collective diary of the most vivid and most interesting experiences of your six years in Junior- Senior High School. The Kit-Han-Ne is a faithful rec- ord of high school events, depicting the most colorful and outstanding individuals and groups. This annual will help to keep fresh in your memories six happy, interesting, learning, and character moulding high school years. Each year, your Kit-Han-Ne will increase in value to you. You will prize it more, and your children will love to pore over the events of your youth. Years from now, pictures of students and places will bring smiles to your faces and happy memories to your thoughts. May this Kit-Han-Ne serve you as a diploma of en- during friendships and happy, full, and fruitful years. With these thoughts in mind, the staff presents the Kit-Han-Ne of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Nine. 777 ' of I ,gilzmv K Editors 1.1.1.1 CONTENTS 'Q Foreword Q Dedication 0 Administration Q Seniors 0 Underclassmen 0 Athletics 0 Activities Q Cat-Nips J. Q As a tribute to his Worthwhile efforts to guide the student body of Kittanning High Schoolg as a token of our appreciation of his friendly attitude and kindly consid- erationg as a sincere acknowledgment of his vital interest in the youth of our school and our communityg we, the Class of 1939, dedicate this issue of the Kit-Han-Ne to Dr. W. Bay Irfvine DR. VV. BAY IRVINE Prillfijml Kittrmning Srzliur-Junior High Sflmol f , 9 fmku f 4, 7' 2- T11 f ,ef Vg ' 661,49 nhl' Q NIJ Sw ,f 2 ' fm., Lg, 1 3 win mama f .Q X.:-L-,f SI IM non awww 4? The members of the Class of 1939 sincerely appreciate the untiring efforts of the Board of Education. Although their function as a group is indirect with the students as a whole, their efforts and decisions ultimately form the essence from which the supervising force directs the student body without partiality and with equality for one and all. They have extended their support in every issue which was for our benefit. The employment of qualified teachers, one of their most important duties, is of utmost importance to us because it is these teachers who aid us in molding our future. The Board's interest is shown by their appearance at the school frequently, Where they become acquainted with not only the pupils but also the curricula being studied. ln this way, a friendship is established which aids in bringing about a more cooperative feeling between the student body and these leaders. Therefore, the compounded theories and decisions of the Kittanning Board of Education will always be remembered in the hearts and minds of the student body as an outstanding example of an efficient administrative Board. 0 lllr. Herbert G. Gates ............. bliss Hazel lll. Gibson ....... Dr. Jesse D. Sedwick ...... lllr. Rufus S. Frick .......... lXIr. Henry A. Hudson ...... . lllr. Levi Schrecengost ....... Mr. W. Stuart Helm ............ Mr. Merrill Swartzlander ....... Uffxm Mr. lW. Swartzlander ......... Mr. W. S. Helm .............. Miss Hazel M. Gibson ....... 17 years ll years 10 years .. 3 years .. 3 years .. 3 years .. 2 years .. 2 years ........Presidenl Vice-President ........Secretary MR. M. SWARTZLANDER l MR. W. s. HELM MISS HAZEL M. GIBSON MR. R. S. FRICK MR. H. G. GATES DR. J. D. SEDWICK MR. L. SCHRECENGOST MR. H. A. HUDSON CLYDI5 XV. CRANMER SI1f?l'I'fllft'llIIl'11f of Ariffflllllillfj Publiz' Sflmula UMM of 1939 Education is of fundamental importance in the preservation of a democratic form of government. lVIay your training in Kittanning High School make it possible for you to help pre- serve the ideals of the American democracy. WVADE E. BAKER NELDA L. BARKER You will he a fiat failure! 'Alf you would ONLY haste! Treasurer of Board of Activ- Chairman of Vo cation al ities and of Athletics, Chairman Guidance Committee. of Science Committee Business Adviser of Kit-Han-Ne, 5 Home Economics-Clothing Srienre M.ADGE M, BURNS BIARGARET I. CAMPBELL !'Now, if you will just listen, How many in this row have you'll KNOW what to do. all problems solved ? Chairman of School Paper Production, Chairman of Com- mercial Committee. Typing, Offire Prllffife ilfathemnlirs RUTH A. FLAHERTY !'You're just too smart. Geography 7, 83 Mzzsir' 7, S BIILDRED B. GIBSON All right, people, all right English ll, 12 In JAMES V. COLONNA lWet' the bass. Junior and Senior Orrhestrns, Band HARRY A. DUNCAN Quiet ! mentary School. Wood Shop JANET F. FOULIS Some people enjoy ill healthlw Newspaper Adviser Business English English 10 BELLE GRUSKIN Now, when I went to summer school in New York City . . . 'l English, illerchandising Assistant Manager of Athlet- ics, Principal of Central Ele- ESTHER DRAKE How much? General Harrie Erononiirs HAROLD S. DUPPsTA1J'r Come on fellows! Turn in these pencils! Chairman of Traffic Com- mittee. illechanical Drawing Vomfionnl Drawing ELLEN T. LIAS IVIARY M. LINDEMAN I'll bet you a cookie. Nextl Next! Nextl Nextl , . You! Junior Class Adviser. , , E7 l'.h 9, I0 English 7, 8 wil M1LDRED G. MATEER ARTHUR E. MATHES 'tOne more word, and out Dumb, dumber, dumbestfl you goln , Football Coach, Junior Class Adviser-Senior Class, Li- Adviser. brary Club. , Matherzzalzes School Librarian O HEIIEN E. HEIIiMAN This is for yourselves, but my day is cominglu Chairman of Educational Guidance Committee, Chair- man of College Preparatory Department. French, Latin XVILLIAM F. HILTON '4Have a little present for you Friday-lquiz dayfl' Adviser-Photographic Club and Kit-Han-Ne Photography, Intramural Basketball, Sopho- more Class Adviser. Applied llflathematies BERTHA G. HENSHEY Will you please be quietg I want to do my homework. Shorthand lh1ARGARET M. JOHNSTON 'lWe do not erase! Sophomore Class Adviser Business Arithnzelie Typing I JOHN MATISKO Read off the absentees! In charge of Visual Aids and Educational Tours, Adviser of Visual Educational Club. Biology, General Science EFFA D. MOORE VVhen I was so rudely interrupted . . . Junior Tri-Hi-Y Co-Adviser Soeial Studies 8, 9 MII.ES S. MILLIRON All right, letis go! Junior Varsity Football and Basketball Coach, Director of Intramural Sports. Health, Physical Education LOUELIIA J. MURPHY t'VVhat class is this? Adviser - Junior Tri-Hi-Y, Junior High Banking. Social Studies 7, 8 Penmanship SALLY MACGREGOR I have too much competition from the balcony. Chairman of Health Commit- tee, Coach of Girls' Intramural Sports, Adviser of Senior Gym Assistants' Club. Girly' Phyxiral Edllfllffllll Health JAMES B. H1zAzi,1zT'r I thought I said that there were to he no more ice cream rolls or doughnuts in this class. Intramural Sports I1lUlIlII1l I'l'iIl1 S1lbjl'l'f.V HELEN K. lVIcGARvlev VVoe betide the person, etc . . Geogmplzy 7, 8 Reading 7, X M. Ross Rounlzks He who tooteth not his own horn, the same will not be tootedf' rl f11tl1f'n1aiif.x' 7 fifllfffll Sr'if'n1'e YVILRUR IC. SHAUI, l'Now, be saving on that tin! Chairman of Stage Committee. l:l'llf'I'!ll :Metal fum' EI?t'ffi!'if-1' AGNESS B. SLAYMAKER You look vile in blue! xl rt v v tee. Ifnml fwlzxiz' INIARY A. STEINN'IA'l'li VVhen I was at Lake VVinne- pesaki, etc. linglislz Ill LUCILE M. ,Tomas No no no, no, no. Chairman of Music' Commit- M. JANE HAWK +1AAll right! Now let me talk. HYQU maY. not KlfNNlf'l'lI M. SMITH You know the ruling in this study hall. Intramural Basketball lfnglixli X, 9 WI1l.l.1Ax1 li. YOUNGDAH1. be interested in ' this, but lt won't hurt you to Art know it anyway, Adviser of Future Farmers of America. r4grir11If1zrP GF1IFl'IlI Sfifrzrff RI,-XBIEI, S. SNYDER One big happy family. Adviser - Home Economics, Cafeteria. Horne Et'UII!lIl1fl'.V GEORGE XV. S'rRONcs Ho Humll Coach of Senior Play, News- paper Adviser. Sofiology RACHAEL J. PAINTER I have just one announcement, I have been making it in all my classes. Literary Adviser of Kit-Han- Ne, Chairman of English Com- mittee. English I2 THEODORE R. ROUND 'lThis school is lacking in school spirit. Baseball Coach, Adviser- Senior Class and Senior Bank- ing, Assistant Football Coach. Co m 111 erfifll Slllljerfs RUSSELL A. S'rRANc I have certain pets . . . Faculty Member of Board of Activities, Adviser of Future Farmers of America. General Sfien re flyrirulfllrf JOHN XVILHELM Now use your head in there a little bit! Basketball Coach. IJVIIIIIIIPVIJKII Sllbjeffx N. fb' Cam Q I VS Pagr' Sffzxffliffn IXTARGUERITE G. 'I1I'l'ZliLl, No nuts allowed in this room. JOHN S. ROTE 'ACan't you understand that? Faculty Manager of Athletics, Chairman Of Mathematics Com- mittee, in charge of Attend- HHCC. iwatlzenzntirs NIABEL SHAF1-'ER VVe will have class when you know your lesson. Tri-Hi-Y Adviser, Chairman -Language Committee, Secre- tary of National Honor Society. Latin RFIIIFIHKII Reading 9-I2 CAROLYN VV. Tirz ELI. fPencilJ Tap! Tap! 'AYou people are too long settling down. Chairman of :Social Studies Committee. 1 Plirtory JOSEPHINE WII.SON You may empty your mouth in the basket. Senior Class Adviser, Faculty Member of Board of Activities, May Day Committee Chairman, Calendar Chairman. Plistory Wi TOYLAND TROT 'l'he Senior Class of '39 Presented a drama at Xmas Timeg They did it well and- But you're interested-Listen, l'll tell: Act l-The curtain risesg Before you are all sizes Of tirs and spruce and pine and holly Cut and trimmed to deck the gym jolly. Act ll-Soldiers and dollies out on parade. A sparkling vision-QUon't let it fadell They marched and danced in unbelievable ways A sight seldom seen since the beginning of days. Act Ill-Santa and lollypops, music and songg The evening went quickly-it didn't seem lumpy Gaiety, laughter, dancing, and fun, The curtain is down on a task well done. Payz' 7lfLU1'lIfj! 74a74 Acting under the cheering encourage- ment of our advisers, we, the members of the Senior Class, can face graduation with a triumphant smile. Since we know that all of our successful undertakings have been partly due to their helpful and kindly advice, we wish to extend our most sincere thanks and appreciation to Miss Mildred Nlateer, hir. Theodore Round, and Miss Josephine XVilson. Ralph Plsler Ronald Minteer Theda Crissman Margaret Reid Prfsrdmzl Ivlff'-PI'f'Jidf'7lf Trfaxurfr Secrrtary Pago Twnziy-onf E. JEAN ALEXANDER Dog-fatfh1'r iM1'rfhandi.vi11g Little, blond, terrihc . . . pals with Georgia . . . good natured . . . athletic type . . . skates round and round . . . capable Commercial student. KATHRYN E. BANKS Kart Sffrftarial Sells shoes in a shoe store . .. Tri-Hi-Y girl . . . another bike fiend . . . conservative. NORMA M. BEER N1'rm l'70CL1fi07lI1l Tall . . . wears black Cthey say black means wisdomlj . . . is usually seen with Marie . . . writes notes in study hall. M. VIRGINIA-LEE BEST Pz'afl1z'5 Gvnrral Vivaeious newcomer . . . pri- vate secretary to 'fMountain Boy . . , promoter of the Kit- tattlfr . . . likes the opposite sex . . . Peaches to everybody . . . always wandering in the halls. MURIEL J. BOOHER Mun Clasxical Queen of Point Breeze . . . cute and sweet . . . handles her Studebaker like a man . . . will be an ideal housewife . . . di- minutive. -IEANNE C. ASHE Cl11irf Sffrftarirrl Greatest pleasure is playing tricks . . . noble friend . . . Ashe 81 Ashe's office girl . . . feminine Rubinoff . . . tomboy. A. MARIE BARR Poofl1i1 ' Jllfrrlzandising Small, blond . . . stooge to Miss Shaffer . . . Cenjoys her school work j . . . pals with Norma. C. FREDERICK BELL Fred Gfnrral Letterman and hero of the football squad . . . handsome redhead . . . trailed by skirts . . . hails from up the river . . . apple QU of Buzzinotti's eye . . . l'Milkshake kid No. 1. ALDER BETTI Al Commercial Quiet . . . tardy frequently . . hails from East Kittanning . . . baseball enthusiast . . . ped- dles his papers. BEN A. BOVVSER Jr-Jw Vocational His motto is f'Be merry while you mayll . . . always seen with friend Bill . . . Utrapperl' at the Golf Club . . . lives on a hill . . . whiz at cards. SENIORS Pagf Tfwfnty-tfwo DORIS I. BOWSER Don Ilflcrchandiring Fair haired . . . pleasant man- nerisms . . . company for Muriel . . . never given to gossip . . . liked by all of us. JEAN I. BOWSER Bofw:1'r Clarxifal Always has something to say . . . concerns herself with her work . . . falls up steps fre- quently. M. YVONNE BOWSER Bonnie Snrftarial Une petite jeune fille . . . charming . . . attractive clothes and clever hair-styles . . . likes the Rfndfzfvous atmosphere. VERA M. BOWSER Illiddy Srfrftarial Afraid to talk . . . how's the store business . . . spends her transportation time in the Cow- ansville bus . . . demure. RICHARD BROWN Dirk Vatational Seldom seen without Cousins and Norton . . . bashful . . . vocationally inclined . . . loves to play with blocks. SENIORS JAMES F. BOWSER Jeff Scientifir Little in stature but big in importance. . . destined to fol- low in Mr. Baker's footsteps . . . bound to get ahead. LOIS H. BOWSER Trou.t1'r Mfrchandixing Likes Pontiacs and plain cake . . . dislikes studies . . . spends her spare hours in Dr. Wyant's office . . . wears knock- out perfumes. ROSELLA L. BOWSER Rosiz ' Accounting Just loads of fun . . . does nice work in bookkeeping . . . always has a smile . . . well, he's tall and dark, anyway. JOSEPH A. BRESKI Joe Mfrrhandiring Avoids the monotony of black excuses by getting red ones. . . considers himself slightly ele- vated over the rest of the world . . . great game hunter. EUGENE E. BUFFINGTON Gena Vocational Likes his sports in big doses . . . what would the janitors do without him . . . a good first baseman . . . rides his thumb. Page Tavfnty-three SENIORS MARY M. BURKE Shrimp Mfrrlzandirirzg Small . . . has a way of mak- ing boys fall . . . never lone- some and never blue . . . always seen with Max. CLYDE A. BUTLER Biggy flrmunfillgf Friendly . . . never without ll big smile . . . a good sport all the way around . . . likes sing- ing. GRENU M. BUZZI NO'1 l'1 Buzz Gr'm'ral Hero of the football team . . . heart throb of the girls . . . flashing center of the basketball team . . . bum knee'd . . . Milk- shake kid No. Z. DOIWINIC CARLI Domy f1l'!'IllHlfl7I!f Not shy but surely can blush . . . you can always bank on him to help out . . . cut-up of Bookkeeping IV . . . nice. LENA M. CHEMELLI N1'1'n .'llfrrl1111zdfJi11y Always ready and willing to help . , , might be named Leap- in' Lena . . . boys, notice the twinkle in her eyes. HARRY E. BURNS Coyle Gfnwral shannock . . . always ready and willing to help a genu Bashful boy form Cowan- art . . . interested i a i' e from Center Hill. W 4,441 ELEANOR A. BUTLER RuJfyl' 1llfI't'lIlI7l1Il.Yl7l!l Has blue eyes and inclined to be a red-head . . . says she likes school-ugh . . . sold hot- dogs at the football games. EDITH A. CALIGUIRI Culfy Mr'f'1'l1111zlli.fi1111 Short, snappy, and very talk- ative . . . hardly ever without gum . . . likes to have her fun . . . the life of a party. CATHERINE S. CECCHI Kay lwrrflzarzdisilzy Likes to talk . . . wouldn't be happy if she couldn't . . . keeps a gala session going in Mr. Strong's class . . . all in all, she's lots of fun. IVIARIE G. CI lN1lNI .llitzi Sfrrftzlriul Applewold is her station . . . to boss her employer is her destination . . . don't take your work too seriously. Pagf Tfwfnty-four SENIORS XRIJ 'I'. CLA RK I Dirk Voratiolml Seldom heard . . . likes to hunt . . . not over studious . . . likes to tease . . . enjoys swim- ming in good old Allegheny, . . . all around sports fan. HARLAN R. CLAYPOOI. Hizllllffllllu Grnfral Studies hard . . . seems to be making a collection of girls' pictures . . . a man of few words lespecially in classj . . . spends his evenings in Skinall. ZELDA ,IA NE CLOUSE Z1'll G1'm'ral Not over studious . . . enjoys shining jack's horn on way to school . . . finds ditches inviting when sled-riding . . . loses her voice occasionally. VAN ALLEN CORNISH ffl Vozntirnzal jiggling jigger . . . valuabl: addition to Boys' Glee Club . . fiend for ice cream cones . . . who's the interest in VVest Kit- tanning? MILDREIJ F. COVVAN 'Wlidgfn Vo raiioiml Enjoys athletics, especially basketball . . . loquacious . . . determined to get there . . . dis- plays a hearty smile. Page Tfwfnty-jifw' ANIY R. CLAYPOOLE Clayj50olr ' Cla.r.vfr'1ll Enjoys athletics . . . goes for C. C. C. boys fcould it be the uniforms?j . . . frank hut friendly . . . hails from Troy Hill . . . step-an'-fetch-it. RICHARD E. CLEPPER Dirk Crurral Very bashful . . . steers clear ofthe girls . . . likes to hunt . . . slow but sure . . . expert on the fife. ROBERT C. COOPER Foygiz ' Vocational Prefers football to lessons . . . letterman . . . the t'VValter Win- ehell of Manorvillem . . . spends his time in either his one class or the office. THOMAS .X. CUUSINS Cuzzy 1V!H'I!fi0lltll Class artist . . . addicted to gun-toting . . . wood Carving is his hobby . . . hails from Bridgeburg. CHARLOTTE H. CRAIG Craig Clzzsxiral Debonair . . . well liked . . . they call her f'Blondie'l . . . has a weakness for sodas and band boys . . . comes from out of town. LEAHMON A. CRAVENER Flash Commfrcial Here is one well-liked . . . plays basketball . . . band mem- ber . . . co-editor of Kit-Han-Ne . . . elected to Board of Activi- ties . . . all will remember him. MYRTLE I. CRAWFORD Polly Merchandising Calm . . . absent quite often, and never gets a red excuse . . . a sincere friend. THEDA M. CRISSMAN Toad Classical Counts the money for us . . . dimples . . . comes from Ma- honing, the land of the free . . . capable . . . sings well. M. PATRICIA DARRAH Pal Merchandixing Blond . . . jovial . . . attends movies faithfully . . . a 10200 o'clock scholar . . . never with- out Ruth . . . possesses a pleas- ing voice. J. DENNY DAUGHERTY Porky General Mischievous . . . dines and dances . . . come to school to see the ladies, when he comes . . . always going nowhere. Qufdbh ul Page Tfwcnly-six MILDRED R. CRAWFORD Min Merchandising Silent . . . true and loyal to K. H. S .... never talks unless called upon Knot even thenj. RUBY L. CRAWFORD Happy Sccretarial Quiet . . . does her work well . . . a shorthand student . . . never without her sisters . . . will make a secretary. DAVID E. DANIEL D awe Vocational Seems to like the girls . . . should spend more time on his home work . . . a soda jerker. FRED H. DAUGH ERTY Do c . Vocational Happy-go-lucky . . . likes all sports-especially baseball . . . likes to write poetry . . . an efficient baseball manager. MARY R. DENTICI Marymike Classical Energetic . . . very talkative . . . well-liked . . . prefers mov- ies to studies . . . a good sport . . . a perfect jitterbug. SENIORS KATHERINE E. DICKEY Kay Mrrchandising Dependable . . . thinks the boys from VVorthington are O. K .... dropped us to marry one . . . an excellent companion for Mary. M. ALIENE DOVERSPIKE 'rD072ffJ17lh'F'y lvlfrfhandising Comes from the country of Putneyville . . . is late almost every morning . . . main interest is to walk along Putneyville road. MARY' EVELYN DOWLING Dowling Mcrfhandising just a little squeak . . . al- ways has a little grin . . .thinks school is just a dream. SARA LOUISE DUNMIRE Sally Sefretarial Small and sweet . . . very fond of sports . . . dislikes boys . . . enjoys her shorthand . . . never without Wanda. VVILLIANI EDWARDS Spfrdy Gvncral Has a jovial disposition . . . always lost in deep thought . . . pals with Dan Shaffer . . throws erasers in Room 12. SENIORS RICHARD B. DINGER Saleh Vocational Small . . . likes to draw . . . rather shy when someone's around . . . has ability if he would put it to use . . . good diver . . . causes hearts to beat. M. JEAN DOVERS PIKE Joan-D Classical Blond . . . dramatic . . . holds court in room 12 . . . likes hunting, riding, dancing, and l'Tech . . . one of our cheer leaders . . . aims high and seems to make good. DANIEL DUNMIRE Dip Classiral Always has his lessons to do . . . thinks school is the only kind of fun . . . never gives up until he has won . . . not broke -just conservative. DORIS EDWARDS Butch Mfrfhandising Thinks silence is golden . . . goes on diets . . . saves movie magazines . . . frequently seen in 5 Sz 10 feither selling or buyingj. F. MITCHELL ELLENBERGER Mitch Merchandising Likes school so well that he never misses a day . . . has a laugh which makes him shake all over . . . supports the junior Class. Page Tfwenly-Jmufn SENIORS CI..-XRIENCE I'. EMMINGER Emmy Iy0IYlfi0llIll Vigorously athletic . . . teased not unjustly about admiring fans . . . likes to wear white sweaters . . . attends bank- night! RUSS A. ESOLA Gforg11 ' illfrrl1am1'i.ril1g1 Plays mushball . . . in band and orchestra . . . is a sculptor and artist, as well as a musician . . . the umpa kid. Ni. DWVIGHT FARSTER l ar.ffrr Irfiliflfilllllll Saturday is his big night . . . likes to hitch hike . . .his stamp- ing ground's a filling station at Spaces Corner . . . is very bright. MARY JANE FERGUSON Ffryir Claxsirrll Literary genius of '39 . . . gay seeker after the Ballet . . . des- tined to be a drama critic . . . Tri-Hi-Y financier . . . laughe ing sufferer to many a great cause. YVILLIAIVI L. FRANCE HFl'IIlll'f'U iwrrrlzandisirzg Curly headed . , . not adverse to raising a rumpus . . . a football coach of intramural sports . . . our little paper boy. DONNABELLE M. EMMINGER Dinnfr Mrrrlzandisinyy Talking personified . . . has a weakness for chewing gum and candy. . .tall and slim. .. always manages to get a win- dow seat . . . argumentative. SALLY R. FAIR Sal Claxsiral Rides around in a Chevy . . . likes dancing . . . attractive . . suave . , . likes nice clothes . . . divides her time between school and the Rrndrzfvous. BERTHA A. FAULKNER Brtl1 Sfrrrfarial Retiring, but willing to give helpful suggestions . . . everyone has a good word for her . . .her friendship is worth cultivating. ELLA JANE FITZGERALD Jann Mrrflzandiringf Never leaves a class room without opening her compact . . . Stream Line . . . just an- other temperamental red head. BETTY M. FRAZIER Cl1ul1bin,v Wfrrfllandising Would be poet . . . also an essayist when the occasion and Mr. Milliron require it . . . quite an artist . . . wears at- tractive hair styles . . . office- practice helper. Page Tfwrnty-fight SENIORS C. AMES FREEMAN Jugh1'ad lllfrrlzandiring Likes to play haskethall and argue . . . addicted to taking af- ternoons off . . . throws things when the teacher is not around. PHILAMENIA M. FRIES Philly lfllfllfllllllll A small hut charming girl . . . good English student . . . pop- ular . . . often seen holding hands with a Sophomore lad. COLVVELL GARTII Bud Voralionzzl Full of pep . . . certainly knows how to make his feet talk . . . always has a smile for everyone. DEA N U. GEORGE Dizzy Zlflfrrhrlndising Loafs with the fellows . . . never stops talking . . . what the gentleman prefers is a bru- nette . . . pool shark-racketeer. THOMAS M. GILLEN Tam Gfnrral A good sport . . . likes the girls . . . swimming, hunting, football-anything hut work . . . likes vacations without pay. Pagf' T1L'f7lfj1-lllllf SYLVIA E. FRENCH Siby Fo mtiofml A talking machine . . . sports get her vote . . . seems to have Z1 failing for Ford City . . . ai lover of movies. ANNA KATHRYN GAINOR Katr ' Clarriml A quiet girl from up the line . . . the 'Ahoodle-hug she used to ride . . . hashful . . . often seen with Eileen. VVlLLIAlVl ll. CEI DEL Bill Vorational Strong . . . modest . . . hack- ward . . . lives on a farm . . . helieves that silence is golden. MARY LOIS CIEORGE Sally Vo rational Likes tall boys . . . plays Il violin . . . a hoss in our cafe- teria . . . has a hard time with dropping Cakes. CHARLES GIRTS Cl1urk Vorationnl Drives down from East Brady in a gray Ford . . . hauls the 'lDutchl' . . . always has candy but doesn't make a halmir of passing it around. RAYMOND B. GOWETSKI Rompers Merfhandising How one small boy can get into so much trouble is miracu- lous! . . . likes intramural bas- ketball, but has trouble reach- ing the hoop . . . another class artist. CLINTON A. GRIFFIN Junior Vocational One of the least heard-from members of the Senior Class . . . has a nice crop of blond hair . . . his spare time is spent shining shoes . . . Midget of Senior Class. EDWARD L. HANEY Ed Vo rational A keen wit . . . has a wide variety of puns . . . shows a cheery grin to everyone . . . possesses an enviable personal- ity . . . has many friends in K. H. S. WILMA H. HARRI GER Wim Classical Four years of Latin is her choice . . . seldom heard al- though she talks a lot . . . for- tuna bona! . . . hates school. HELEN I. HEILMAN Hellman Vorational Curly - headed blond Miss from Garrets Run . . . quiet to the ear, pretty to the eye . . . getting a knowledge of Home Economics to settle down. Page Thirty J. ROBERT GRAY Bob Merchandising WVhat would he do without that blue car? . . . has a dislike for all girls but one . . . enjoys farming . . . just one of the Gray boys. 2 M. ADAIR GROVES fIdar Sfffffdfilll Adair enjoys almost anything . . . seldom seen without Ruth and Henrietta . . . disproves the theory that good things come in small packages . . . likes to play pranks. ROBERT Y. HARE Bob Classical Our A-No. 1 musician . . . bound to achieve great heights . . . his personality wins them all . . . travels much to bright lights of the city . . . Senior wit. ELVA L. HAWK Hafwleir General Makes friends very easily . . . can always uphold her end of the conversation . . . liked by all the boys . . . Rrndz'zfuous Kid. MARIAN E. HEILMAN Fuzz Classical Our personality girl . . . rep- resents us on the Board of Ae- tivities . . . Mr. Baker's private secretary . . . very well liked . . . co-editor of our Kit-Han- Nr. SENIORS M. GERTRUDE HENRY G1'rtiv Secretarial Gertie never needs to wor- ry . . . will come up with honors anywhere she goes . . . can be depended on for anything she is assigne . 'FN K ARL HI EMAN ShorkyMM Vocational 'Manorville man, alias a bus boy . . . among the intelligentsia in Sociology . . . slave to the Democratic Party . . . good sport . . . loves his hunting. MARION HILLIARD Hilliard Sfrrzrtarial Resides in Yatesboro . . . pre- fers K. H. S. to Rural Valley High . . . full of school spirit . . . is intelligent. TH ERAINA HOOKS Ina Mcrfhandiring Very enthusiastic about bas- ketball . . . wants to enter the Held of merchandising . . . a very steady worker . . . we know she'll get along. WILLIS C. HOOKS Diz Vofational-Shop Habitat-Bridgeburg . . . in- terested in sports-baseball . . . his voice is rarely echoing in the halls. SENIORS WILLAVENE M. HENRY Woodic Secretarial School ranks with her dis- likes . . . boys seem to be her best bet . . . We wish her luck in evervthing. GEORGE S. HILL Sed Vo rational A regular fellow . . . sets his own hat styles . . . usually in on the jokes . . . slim. GRACE A. HOOKS Grari1 ' Mnrclzandising Friendly . . . kind . . . has beautiful hair . . . doesn't bother much with people around school . . seems to have interest else- where. T. LESTER HOOKS LM Vocational-Shoji Strong and husky . . . tall and fair . . . our baseball hero . . . greets all with his cheery hello, A. VIRGINIA HOUGH Jin Vofational Amiable . . . lots of fun . . . likes sports, especially basket- ball . . . has many original ideas about coiffures. Page Thirty-om' SENIORS lVlARTH A Nl. H UDAK .lluHs Sffrflarirll Likes to dance . . . full of pep and carefree . . . wears clever clothes, of which she has plenty . . . always ready to laugh. PH YLLIS M. H UTCIIISUN Hutch Clasximf A swell' girl . . , goes in for sports in a big way . . . has the entire Senior Class as friends . . . goes with Marian . . . president of Tri-Hi-Y. F. Ink VERNE JOHNSTON l r'r2z iW1'r1'l1ant1'fsfl1y Petite . . . another red head . . . quiet . . . student of various courses . . . fond of popular fiction. DELBERT R. K,'XMMERlJEI NER 'fDufrl1 I701'llff!HIfl1 Good carpenter . . . hails from Gobbler's Knob , . . not studious . . . definitely shy of ladies. GERTRUDE KATZ CNHI Zllfrrlzandirirzg Very fond of movies and movie stars . . . temperamental . . . a friend to all who know her . . . seldom seen without Mildred. H. EUGENE HUDSON BrainJ Gfnrral Big, strong man of the Senior Class . . . jolly, good fellow . . . unwilling to be trampled on . . . will gladlv argue with anyone . . . radical. DAVID A. JOHNSON Squrrk ly0l'!lli07Hl1 Chief encourager on the foot- ball field, as well as fighting quarterback . . . jokester and generally a card in every class . . . king of the ice-pond. IETHEI. JULIAN Toor5ir Mfrrl1antlisi11g1 Twelve years of perfect at- tendance . . . unobtrusive . . . excellent commercial student . . . sweet . . . true friend. M ILDRED KAPLAN H'li!lif ' Classical Dark haired lady . . . her 'fVVaterloo'l is Math . . . takes things as they come and looks lovely all the while . . . bug- shy . . . petite. EDVVQXRD T. KELCHESKI Ed Hrrounling A great stamp collector . . . has wavy blond hair... always neat . . . a good bookkeeping student . . . a staunch Democrat . . . likes his little cousin, Pagr Thirty-lrwo I. MAXINE KELLS Tommir Clarsiral Hails from Putneyville . . . a winning smile . . . fond of writ- ing poetry . . . studious . . often seen with Genevieve . likes to swim and hunt. MARY G. KERENICK Kr'rr'nifk Mzfrrlzanfiixingf Rather quiet, but friendly . . . has an attractive smile . . . likes to dance . . . is destined to be zi good cook some day. VVILLIANI C. KIESTER 'iKfP5fff,, Grnfral Chases the girls in a Ply- mouth . . . misses school fre- quently . . . quite a cut-up . . . likeable looks and friendly manner. RANDALL L. KLINGENSMITH Randy Vofational Peppy . . . sincere . . . an excellent football manager . . . Mr. Duncan's right-hand man . . . some day will dominate the world with wood. II -,,, v.. .--- -- Mgpbu. .Mlm VIRGINIA L. KRINER Cid Vofatiorml Has a nice soprano voice . . . knows how to cook-and to sew . . . deals out the 'Adaily dirtf' Pagf Thirty-ihree SENIORS AGNES C. KENNEDY .-'Iggifu Clasximl A newcomer to our school this year . . . a good artist and quite a musician . . . has a friendly smile and laughing blue eyes . . . likes a good time. VVILLIAIVI R. KERR Bill Grnrrnl Noisy . . . very boastful . . . likes the ladies . . . always find- ing a way out of things . . . loves Ford City . . . a good sport. P. JANET KLINE KIin1- Vomtinnul Reserved yet friendly . . . lucky on Bank Nights . . . a great pal of Ruth's . . . always feeding the boys cookies in Room 1-I-. LESLIE VV. KORDES LN General Comes from Wick City . . . his Mother trains his pet curl . . . likes the girls in Manorville . . quite a jolly fellow. STEVEN KROPINAK Drawn Vofational Very quiet and shy . . . smart, if he'd study . . . likes to play golf . . . a good fun-maker if you know him . . . dislikes Ufemmesf' Q L I ,147 Y. Q 3. x Z WALLACE KUNSELMAN Wally Vocational Tintinabulous . . . pugnacious . . . likes baseball . . . works at Gould's . . . quite a pop sampler. WANDA H. KWIATKOWSKI Kolth Merchandising Comes from Applewold . . . pretty curly hair . . . a friendly word for everyone . . . likes sports . . . often seen with Sally. JAMES R. LEARD Laird General Often seen with Duain . . . comes from Tarrtown . . . very friendly and comic . . . carefree of responsibilities . . . serious at times. EDWARD C. LEMMON Ed Mcrrhandising Very quiet lad . . . studies never worry him . . . good na- tured . . . takes life as it comes . . . from Tarrtown . . . sincere. WILMER L. LUKE Wimpy Voralional Always in a hurry but never gets any place . . . seems to like to speak to girls . . . we wonder why . . . Zeb and he make a pair. DARRELL W. KUNTZ Kuntz Vocational Curly hair, hence, known as Shirley'l . . . likes all sports . . . has a preference for blonds . . . an excellent waiter . . . try Kuntz'.v Dzncr and see. PHOEBE V. LANIBING Phfbf Mrrchandixifzg Possesses a ready smile . . comes from Walk Chalk . . . very neat . . . indifferent to the duties of school . . . needs a permanent gum-chewer. ANNA GRACE LEECH Grade Sfrrftarial Always has a supply of excess energy . . . has a way with the boys . . . has a heap of friends . . . tops in bookkeeping and shorthand. DONALD W. LEWIS Ducky Merchandising A very friendly chap . . . teachers always seem to pick on him . . . has curly hair . . . full of pep . . . hates studies. CHARLES T. MCCAFFERTY Ted Mcrrhandiying A football hero, playing right end . . . we girls wonder what the junior Class has that the Senior Class doesn't have . . . likes to deliver groceries. SENIORS Page Thirty-four EMILY I. MCCLAFFERTY Retry Vocational Oh, am I worried! He's gone dear hunting! . . . has a cute laugh . . . a very friendly girl. M. EILEEN MCCOY Bi.fsic Secretarial A beaming face . . . comes from the large metropolis of Buttermilk . . . a great little swimmer . . . very popular with the boys. J. EDWIN MCCRACKEN Eddie General A speed demon who hails from Slate Lick . . . Miss Foulis will remember him as here to- day and gone tomorrow. . . . a farmer. RUTH M. IVICDONALD Ruthie MerfhandiJing Oh, what dimples! . . . usually seen with Patty . . . can she chew gum! . . . always raising trouble . . . never studies. CATHERINE O. MCELWAIN Tippy Merchandising Comes from Applewold . . . very quiet . . . always studying but never has her lessons done. SENIORS V. DUAIN McCLAIN McClain Vocational Tall and lanky . . . a red excuse means nothing to him . . . leaves at train bell . . . no book worm. W. IRENE MCCOY Reno Scrrftarial Is one of Miss MacGregor's gym assistants . . . always smil- ing . . . one of those students who continually run around the halls doing nothing. H. IVIARIE MCDERMOTT MrDormott Vocational Likes sports . . . always has a smile . . . lucky girl, comes to school only a half-day . . . a great singer of popular songs. LEO H. MCELROY Burley Agriculture A champion sheep herder . . . genial . . . excellent friend . . . seen with john . . . a good ath- lete. THOMAS A. MCGINLEY Tom General Never annoys others . . . courteous . . . usually comes in as the tardy bell rings . . . cares little for school. Page Thirty-fifue SENIORS HELEN E. MCKELVEY NIrK1'l-Ury Mrrrliandiring Has red hair . . . seldom seen and never heard . . . timid . . . l want to he alone. ROBERT MCPH ERSON Klint Vo mtional Deer Slayer . . . plays the mouth organ . . . attracts the girls . . . every teacher's head- ache. SUSAN T. NIARTILLOTTI Sur Vo ratio nal Dark . . . quiet . . . never moves . . . Home Ee. student . . . never misses Bank Day. JEANNE E. MECHLING Jfannir Srrrflarial Excellent typist . . . very well-known at Point Breeze . . . will go places in the business world. ISRAEL MERVIS lzzi1r Vomlional Quick and witty . . . can handle money . . . well-liked . . . likes stage work . . . one of the Stage Crew . . . does expert carving. GERTR UD E C. lVlCLrXCHLAN G1'r!ir Srrrrtarial Comes from Rural Valley . . . has heen with us only two years . . . has the looks that draw the boys' attention . . . visits Ford City very frequently. CARL E. MARSHALL IVIar.rlm11 Gfllfffll Likeahle, witty . . . interested in aviation . . . also, in drawing original plans . . . never without matches . . . good salesman . . . warlwles a weak tenor. HIRSCHELL P. MARTIN Hif5flIi, Classiral Peanut vendor, with an eye for the Spanish type . . . Ezzy to Hezzy . . . has a good ex- cuse in every crisis-except French ...A 1 X Sz P slave. HANNAH B. MERVIS IlIfrfvi: Mnrrhandising Dark curly haired lass . . . has a flashing smile . . . active in extra-curricular activities . . . one of the oHicers in the Li- hrary Club. GENEVIEVE L. MEYNER Mfynfr Vo rational Has a good sense of humor . . . talks a lot . . . likes to play pranks on someone . . . finds peanuts very tempting. Pagr Thirty-.fix SENIORS ELEANOR C. MILLER WIiIlfr llflrrfhandising Great ability for working . . . looking for success and we hope she finds it . . . likes Pontiacs. VVOODROVV G. MILLER Woodi1 ' Vocational Wants to follow his father's profession . . . a barber . . . we're sure he will be successful . . . has mud on his shoes . . . back-woods boy. ' R. GLENN MOORE Moore Vomtional You can tell by the sparks that he is an electrician . . . always tinkering with a new creation . . . friendly type and impertinent . . . best art metal student Mr. Shaul ever had. FAUSTINE P. MOVVERY Flos,vi1 ' Classical Bashful . . . likes sports . . . especially mushball . . . hails from Putneyville . . . need an extension. her dresses CATHERINE L. MYERS Kata Clasxical Peppy . . . has a sense of humor . . . never a hair out of place . . . likes to play tennis. Page Thirty-:won LOIS L. MILLER Terry Vocational Loves to play the piano . . . always seen with Marie . . . her chief hobby is writing notes . . . no whiz in English . . . fussy. RONALD S. MINTEER Buzz Mrrclzandising A tongue that is loose at both ends . . . has gained much re- nown . . . gets exercise crank- ing his car . . . has a knee- action brain . . . eats in fur- nace room. VIRGINIA E. MORGAN Morgan Claxxical Sets a remarkable example of a preacher's daughter . . . if she would ever lose her voice, weld never miss it . . . afraid she might be wrong . . . and shocked if she is correct. IRMA L. MOYER Hfrky Vomtiofzal Friendly . . . temperamental . . . has a liking for cooking . . . enjoys a good laugh . . . very particular about everything. JAMES W. NO ON Elmer ' Vo ional Calm, at el- lent hooky player . , li hlmt- ayin tric ing . . . always on someone . . . seen'.with Dick. GERALDINE OJBRIEN Jerry Merfhandising Dark hair . . . very popular . . . comes from Manorville . . . her style is different . . . wants to be a screen star. ROBERT R. ORR Bob Classical Always full of fun . . . ready for sports . . . eternally heard . . . dissatisfied with his teachers. JOHN K. PFAFF Johnnie Vofational Silent . . . happy-go-lucky . . . jovial . . . has the specialty of cracking his chewing gum . . . one of our future farmers. JOHN A. POLINSKY Polinsley Mfrrhandising Quiet and reserved . . . hasn't much to say . . . is the strong and silent type, girls . . . fun when you know him. M. HENRIETTA PYTLESKI Reita Classiral Chemistry seems to give her trouble . . . always out for a good laugh . . . Edith and she make a pair, scaring small chil- dren . . . speed demon on the highways . . . Brodhfad fan. GENEVIEVE A. ORR Orr Classical Loquacious . . . studious . . . intelligent . . . admires football players . . . loyal member of the class . . . from up New Bethlehem way. JOHN PATCYK Kama Votational-Shoji Dreamy . . . carefree . . . a Mladies man . . . a golf caddy . . . expects to be a good car- penter . . . seldom seen with books. RALPH G. PLYLER Plylcr Classical President of the Senior Class for four years . . . is a great fellow the whole way around . . . will go places . . . more power to you, Ralph! JOHN V. POTKALITSKY Kushma Merchandising I-Ie hails from 'lLittle Mar- garet . . . very, very modest . . . has a pleasant smile that bewitches the girls. EDWARD E. RAU Rau Commercial Delivers papers on a bike . . . his ambition is to be a super- salesman . . . is determined to sell an Eskimo a refrigerator. SENIORS Page Thirty-figlll VVALTER VV. REED Walt Vocational Good student . . . very amus- ing . . . a good listener . . . comes in the Cannon Ball Ex- pressl' . . . has that sleepy look. HELEN C. REESE Storky Scifniifc One girl who will come out on top . . . 'lStorky will always be an athlete . . . and an all- round good friend to all. NIARY AGNES RHODES Gypsy Clarsical Musically minded . . . popu- larly known for her charm, coiffure, and style . . . wears red beautifully . . . her bril- liancy sprouts in French III up JOSEPH RoNTo Porn Vocational Curly-haired . . . unbelieva- bly silent . . . diminutive . . . frequently tardy for class . . . rides bus from Yatesboro. JOSEPH M. SALAK Joe Vocational Pool shark . . . likes to tease the girls . . . smokes bummer's delight . . . for morning exer- cise, does the chores before com- ing to school. SENICRS WILDA K. REED Reed Vocational Happy-go-lucky . . . never has a worry . . . her philosophy of life is Have a good time while you can. MARGARET E. REID Foggy Merchandising Oh! A dazzling brunette with blue eyes . . . very popular among both girls and boys . . . is the life and looks of the party. CHESTER F. RIZZO Johnny Vocational Plays third base . . . follow- ing in his famous outfielder cousin's footsteps . . . infectious smile . . . very likeable . . . drives like a blue streak. WILLIAM O. RUPERT Bill Accounting Regular boys' boy . . . cram- med with fun . . . another hunt- er . . . thinks his opinions worth airing . . . he shines in Book- keeping?? THOMAS Y. SCARDINA Tom Merchandising A smile that is worthwhile . . . perfect gentleman . . . good egg all the way through . . . business-like . . . toots his little 'ltootern in the band. BM Pago Thirty-ninr SENIORS E. MJXE SCHAEFFER Curly Classical Conservative blond for those who do not know her . . . a vivacious mite of charm to her friends . . . likes chocolate sodas, cake, and baked beans. LARRY VV. SCHMI DT lllu.vsolini Classical Would be lost without his Buick . . . Rendezvous Kid . . . lots of fun . . . although he talks much, says little. EMMA JEAN SCHRECONGOST Jr'a11 Gfnfral Trumpeter . . . dark brown eyes . . . likes to wear green and red . . . gives the impres- sion of cordiality and gracious- ness . . . conscientious. ,I USEPHINE R. SGARLATA Jn lllrrflzrzrzdisiag Tarzan's mate . . . don't come any funnier . . . athletic . . . one of the three Mosquitoes . . . has almost bought the Columbia Theater . . . admires big Strong', men. MARGARET M. SHAFFER H11IHl'Il1l'l'U Sfrrrtarial Regular bookworm . . . makes Z1 good Bank Cashier . . . a dec- orator worthy of Commendation . . . friendly . . . capable com- mercial student. HOVVARD VV. SCHALL Doc Clayxical Always out for your notebook or your pencil . . . read lately How to Lose Friends and Alienate People . . . is capable of doing big things. NORRIS F. SCHRECENGOST SlzrNk Vocational Mr. Shaul's pet sheet-metal student . . . plays pool . . . in- dulges in intramural sports . . . skirt chaser. RALPH A. SEDWICK Nr-wt Co m m rrrlal VVatches Fords go by fbuy Chevroletj . . . ideal sheet metal student . . . reserved . . . his curls attract the femmes, but mama holds him back. DAN E. SHAFFER Dan Vocational Fair St. seems to be his main parking place . . . enjoys hunt- ing . . . a handsome fellow . . . carefree . . . good salesman. WILLIAM A. SHAFFER Bluff Scifnlifif Only one foot shorter than the Empire State Building . . . speeds to and from Templeton . . . mental giant . . . roaring volcano . . . wants what he wants. Page Forty SENIORS EMILIE E. SHANKLE Hun Jllfrrharzdirilzg Has interest outside of school . . . athletic . . . well-dressed at all times . . . good typist . . . envied for her dark hair and her brown eyes. EILEEN M. SHICK Shifkir ' Gfnfral Often seen but seldom heard . . . hails from Timblin . . . always ready to help . . . good natured, W L -J -'ga Vi Q R Q .Y 1 N R 3. Q 1 3' 5- 5,1 MAXINE L. sHREcKENc1osT Shrr'f'kir 1WM'fl1nndi.rfr1g Fair . . . comes from the bright lights of Putneyville . . . jolly, good sport . . . one of the 5 8: 10 girls. ANTHONY C. SMITH Tony SI'1'fffflf'il1l He is the one and only boy in Shorthand . . . he must like girls-or else the teacher!! . . . either way, he should get ahead. D. BENjAlVIIN SNYDER Bm Vocational Genial companion . . . the Cadogan atmosphere seems to have agreed with him . . . tall and dark . . . likes Ugreenf' Page I orly-omv ROBERT R. SH EARER Bob ,4r1'ounting Not fond of text books . . . the girls make school interest- ing for Bob . . . mighty hunt- er-sez he . . . chief racket in Bookkeeping Class. MARTHA B. SHIRLEY Shirley Vornlionrzl Questions in class seem to scare her . . . talkative other- wise . . . spends her evenings on porch swing-not alone. FRED A. SH USTER Fwd Voralional Witty when heard . . . likes hunting . . . hops an early train to get here . . . has weakness for ruining tin . . . likes the girls. HAROLD S. SMITH Burk Zllfrrhandising Likes to fish . . . suifers no twinge of conscience whatsoever when he goes to the movies on afternoons . . . phobia for red- heads . . . and studying C?j CRESSA R. SOLOMON Bala-y Gfnfral She came from Schenley High . . . tall and graceful . . . ballet dancing is her hobby . . . hopes to make modeling her vocation. A. ARNOLD STARR Arnie General His ambitions are very few and far between . . . school is easy with two classes . . . So- ciology doesn't count . . . jovial . . . handsome 'fArnie. BENJAMIN L. STEIM Bm Vocational A very good athlete . . . has been a football letterman for several years . . . participates in wrestling. FRANK C. STEWART Frankie Classical Applewold crackerjack . . . spends his time between drug- store and West Kittanning . . . likes his Tutti Fruiti . . . bane of his existence-school. WILLIAM F. STITT Bill Vocational Our pal from the country . . . a good fellow . . . raises chick- ens . . . woman hater. KENNETH M. STULL Stull Claxrifal Quiet . . . independent . . . truthful . . . regular pal . . . sure to succeed . . comes to school with mud on his feet. RITA M. STEBICK Smilic Vocational A very happy-go-lucky person . . . likes sports-especially foot- ball . . . doesn't keep the Wolfe from her door. WILLIAM E. STENNETT Bill Votational Never has anything to do in study hall . . . tall . . . argu- . very fond of mentative . . wrestling . . . Love Thy Neigh- borfl LOIS L. STITT Tillir ' Vocational Quiet, shy . . . a history whiz . . . boys are not her aim . . . a farmer girl . . movies. . loves the M. EVELYN STOUFFER Sir Szrrrctarial Mr. Cranmer's pet stenogra- pher . . . a lively wit . . . danc- ing feet . . . men are not her worries. A. MARIE SWIGART Sfwigart Merchandising VVell-liked . . . peppy . . . ideal personality . . . goes buz- zing around talking, laughing, and chewing gum . . . never needs a book carrier but always has a case. SENIORS Page Fo rly-tfwo J. BRISON TAYLOR Sparky Va rational Never tires of bothering someone . . . yet liked by all . . . small but not overlooked . . . a member of the wrestling team. GILBERT A. TERRY Buddy Clafsical Miss Heilmanls pet . . . not a speed demon because he Hys too low to the ground . . . dances with Meshall for our entertainment . . . Miss Titzell's trouble-maker. MASON R. TRAISTER Tracy Clarrical We do not hear much of Mason . . . but we know he is full of pep . . . goes to town in his Plymouth. RICHARD H. TRUDGEN Dick Mvrclzandising He seldom talks . . . but he is a hard worker and a good student . . . hails from Space's Corners. WILLIAM O. WAUGH 'Bill Scifnlifc Has a leasin rin 'ust P g g . - - J. sits through Solid and Physics . . seems to have a raging de- sire to play pool . . . Pixilated . . merely exposes himself to an education. SENIORS J. RALPH TAYLOR Rad Vocational A good student . . . chemistry whiz . . . drives a Ford . . . prefers a blond . . . another one of our redheads. JACK w. TOY Toy Voc io That tall, dark, and . N: tive lad from Temple -. l the Stage Crew . . . br bicycling record to Rimerto to see his big momentf, U till ' promising artist . . . al' ' e MYRTLE F. TRANSUE Myrt Vo rational Possesses an infectious gig- gle . . . could be called Little Mary Mix-Up when it comes to studies . . . dislikes school very much. JACK W. WAUGAMAN W'augaman Vofational A ready fellow . . . never worries over studies . . . always ready for an argument . . . riot in home room. B. WILLIAM WEBER Bill Arcounling Follows baseball very closely, but does not play . . . rides a bicycle extensively . . . misogyn- ist . . . hates swimming in the Water. Page Forty-thrfz' SENIORS GERTRU DE C. VV EBSTER Crrti1? Vomlional Enrolled in Home Economics . . . especially likes cooking . . . enjoys shopping . . . interest is big birds flrlawksl. VIRGINIA G. VVESTLAKE Gin Sfrrftariul Black hair . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . not very tall ...likes to read... peppy . .. studious . . . likes to be out of home room. REBECCA O. VVHITE Brfkir Commfrrial Rarely seen without Helen . . . interested in shoe stores . . fond of springing tricks. VVILLIAM VV. WILLIANIS 0ggr'r Vorational Travels much to Ford City . . . sings cowboy songs . . . trips the light fantastic toe . . . baseball fan. HELEN G. VVILSONCROFT Carrots Claxyiral Redheaded darling of K. H. S .... in May Queenls Court . . . should never have taken Chemistry . . . hails from the mountains of VVest Kittanning. RICHARD O. VVELSH Dirk Mfrrfzandising Good basketball player . . . distinguished by teddy-bear hair cut . . . came to us from Ford City . . . seen often with Buzz BETTY WESTWOOIJ BMJ Vo rational Chubby . . . works in the cafeteria . . . Mr. Strang's pet . . . swell pal . . . participates in sports. MERLE V. VVILLIANIS Vina Vofational A farmer boy from VVater- sonville . . . his theory is A'Why work when you can borrow your assignments? . . . a good student in sheet metal. MESHALL VVILSUN Quininzf Claxsical Can't understand that school is for study and not for fun . . . a very good dancer . . . witty . . . peddles the daily blah. HARRY C. VVI NSLOVV Winnir Classifal Our dreamer . . . handsome to behold . . . looks on the easy side of French . . . has a knack of smearing up his bumpers with front porches . . . will be famous aviator, maybe. Page Forty-four SENIORS W KENNETH H. WOLFE Spile1 ' Gfneral Mademoiselle's pet French student . . . tall and good-look- ing . . . shy and quiet except when in search of your paper . . . admires all redheads . . . has a double in Adrian. RUTH E. WOLFE Rull1ir Va rational Ronnie's twin . . . pals with janet . . . good cook but her cakes are easily burned . . . not too fond of books. YVILBERT S. R. WOODS Rnd Gfnrral Guitars are his hobby . . . enjoys sentimental poetry . . . hlushes easily in keeping with his red hair. RONALD C. WOLFE Birdir ' Mfrchandising Ford City is his favorite town . . . likes to play hooky . . . rides his thumb . . . non-stu- dious. J. MEANOR WOLFF Farmz'r Vorational Loves to play with thumh- tacks . . . a milker of renown . . . quiet in home room . . . likes the girls . . . generally dopey and crazy. MARY WOZNIAK Happy Sfrrftarial Hails from Timblin . . . seen with Katherine . . . friendly . . . a good commercial student . . . participates readily in athletics. JANE E. YEAGER ARNOLD YEANEY Jamey Clarsical HAf ifU Gfflffllf One of the Templeton lassies Came here in 1937 - - - qlfife . . . excellent student . . . will Well'kn0Wn - - - the SlCCPleSf probably go places I u . may not fellow we ever saw . . . a good always be in a Pontiac . . . Skater' good friend . . . wouldn't like to live in Kittanning. RAY A, YOHE DOROTHY M. YOUNT ffyohgv yomtional Dot Merchandising A happy-g0-1uCky life is Rayvs Wonder if .her disposition . . . lessons aren't worth the marches her half ' - - ed'h9ad' sleepless nights . . . so the ed ' - ' Surely enough she has cheery Smile. freckles . . . just another demon at the wheel. Pagr Forty-f-'Ur' SENIORS - M. BONITA ZEIGLER Bonnir ' Vomtional Clever in cafeteria work . . . smiles frequently . . . enjoys home room chats, otherwise ex- tremely silent. 3111 Qlllemnrmm VVALTER E. ZURN EY Zr'b Gfnrral jolly . . . always has a smile for everyone . . . a true friend indeed . . . likes photography and the girls . . . expects to he- come an aerial photographer. THOMAS A. CROYLE Page Forty-.fix SENIOR CLASS DAY 6 MAY 24, 1939 4? The old K. H. S. precedent of holding Class Night, on which occasion the Seniors joyously gave vent to all their feelings in humorous skits against the faculty and student body as a Whole, has now been replaced by Class Day. The Senior Class of 1938 was the first to favor a Class Day Program as a complete day of celebration or, in other words, a day set aside for Senior Activities. Senior Day marks the first day of the Senior vacation and, of course, is duly celebrated with great enthusiasm. The Seniors are under no school restrictions. They voluntarily attend a Senior Assembly at 8:40, at which gathering the graduating class enjoys a special program prepared by their own members. At the end of this assembly, the Seniors march out of the auditorium in dignified procession in order to permit the moving-up ceremony in which all the remaining students are seated in accordance to their rank of classes for the oncoming year. In the afternoon the Graduating Class of '39 are the guests of Mr. Gibson at the Lyceum Theatre, Where they enjoy an entertaining movie. Following the theatre party, the Seniors are invited to a 'lskatel' at the Ford City Armory. The Seniors conclude a full measure of entertainment by holding a moonlight picnic in the evening. At this time all revert to childhood and games are immensely enjoyed. During all of these many amusements, Seniors are accompanied by their capable advisers. Thus, Senior Class Day is brought to a close, and Seniors complete their last day in close companionship and pleasant activities. Senior Class Day is the Day of Days. Vi' 9 9 Page Forty-sewn If ANNUAL BACCALAUREATE SERVICE 4? KITTANNING HIGH SCHOOL MAY 28, 1939, AT 8:00 OlCII0CK-EVENING WORSHIP THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THE REV. MICHAEI, M. MCDIVITT, D. D., presiding 4? ORGAN PRELUDE: Andante Con Moto ... . ....... Beethoven PROCESSIONAII CCongregation Standingj DOXOIIOGY, INVOQATION .................................................... The Rev. XV. S. Trosh, D. D. Pastor, Methodist Episcopal Church RESPONSIVE READING ................................................................ The Rev. Sarkis Papajian Pastor, St. Luke's Reformed Church HYMN READING FROM THE WORD OF GOD! Revelation 3 ........ The Rev. G. N. Lauffer, D. D. Pastor, St. John's Lutheran Church .ANTHEMZ Thou VVilt Keep Him ln Perfect Peace ..................... ........ E rnert Bowles Mixed Chorus-Lucile M. Jones, directress THE EVENING PRAYER ..... . ...................................................... The Rev. B. C. Newman Pastor, St. Paul's Episcopal Church OFFER'I'0RY ANTH EM ........................................ ............. . .................... M ixed Chorus PRESENTATION OF TITH ES AND OFFERINGS ....... . .................... The Rev. W. K. Morgan - Pastor, First Baptist Church THE SERMON: An Open Door .................................... The Rev. R. M. McCracken Pastor, United Presbyterian Church ANTHEM: The Lord Is My Light ..................... ........ 0 ley Speaks Mixed Chorus THE BENEDICTION ................................................................ The Rev. T. M. Gladden Pastor, Methodist Protestant Church Tl-ili REcEssIoNAI.: It is requested that the people be seated after the henediction until the Graduating Class, the Superintendent, the Principal, the Faculty, and the Directors of the high school have retired from the Sanctuary. ORGAN POSTIIUDE: Grand Choeur .... ........ B eethofven 9 Q Page Fo fly-eight G COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM If KITTANNING HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1939, AT 8:00 O'CLocK 0 PROCESSIONAL .............................. Coronation Marchl' ..................... ......... M eyerbeer Senior Orchestra-James V. Colonna, director INVOCATION ..................................... ................................. T he Rev. T. M. Gladden MUSICAIA SELECTION.. .......................... Going Homell ............... . ............ Anton Dvorak Mixed Chorus-Lucile M. Jones, directress SALUTATORY ADDRESS VOCAL SOLO VALEDICTORY ADDRESS SELECTION ........ ...... ' 'Stradella Overture ..... ......... F Iamw Senior Orchestra COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS PRESENTATION or DIPIAOMAS. ............................................... Mr. Merrill Svvartzlander President of the Board of Education BENEDICTION ....... .................................. 'I lhe Rev. R. M. McCracken RECESSIONAL ....... .......... ' 'Marche Noble .......................................... Bari: Senior Orchestra CThe audience will remain seated until the graduates have left the auditorium.J 9 9 Page Forty-ninr x XM s' I X f K x' :g... X - ' - ww A he-mf nomoneg james Creighton Richard Rote Barbara King Helen L. Mohnex Prrnvlllmlr l'ln'-Prf'sl1l1'11I SI'FI'l'fIII'-1' 4? Three ymrx ago a vlaxx began Of .vtndent.s' young anzl yay. Three years lll?j 'l'? junrnfyezl on the roazl To grarluafirnz flay. 7'l1Fj',?'F brilliant sludmis, athletes, tan: Their l1flll! ff'J' are the best! Had parries, dances, pirnirs, too: ,Hare fan than all the rext. Tl1fy'7'r .S'lIlI11lFlll ham' and played flu' ylllllf' The 'way tllal one should play. New! yrar, ax seniors, they will grae! Their graduation rlay. Paar Fifty-tfwo Trfaxurrr ,I . V, ,Y JUNIOR GIRLS Xl' Top im.-z cs, HL-ckwirh, ls. sch'-cy, L. Hoey n. Thonnxs, 11. M. whim, A. ml.-mm, L. In-ual-, H. Ay.-, R. johns, M. Grp-un, j. G:-ist, K. Iwlrfuughzm, G. C'1u'lvy, R. Kosirk, Ii, Glow-1'. .S,.f,oIl Row' H. lNIohnn-fv, V. Hough, Ii. Cross, Ii, Rmldilmgn-1', li. lYm1:iy'nn1, IJ. Smith, M. Luke, K. Wolfe, C, Nnlkur, P. Ilouglub, G. Rhodes, G. Didfllc, R. Gispxnxski, A. Moxlxs. 'l'lzimi Razr: I., Stulnmutt, L. Hooks, Y, Shick, M. J. Forringer, G. Gninor, P, Iirulnmn, H. Ixlintccr, M, Ii. Slchick, A. Stupp, I, Filippi, Ii. Cox, R. Kosir:-k, O. Tolsnk.. lfomfzll Rau-1 H. Sinclair, O. McKclvey, J. McKelvny, I. Lntlzxnzio, H, Chaplin, M. Kriznnlnich, G. Iinker, S. Hooks. M, Shunmkrr, M. Cox, I-1. Ilovssrr, S. Cimini. l z'our Row: F. A. Hovmrr, I7, Nolf, I-I. Stcwnrr, Y. Iionser, V, Lznnison, J. Guctlhwff, V, N4-nrohr, J. Clzwpool, F. St-'in1, J. Dmlfls, C. Slznglo, Top Row: H. Foslcnlzly, j. Roscnbcwy, E. McDonell, M. Potion, J. Huck, II. Iiuzzml, I.. Gollzl, M. Ticrnu, N. Butler, V. Uingnrrl, A. M. Polk, N, Moore, L, Sl-clnick, li. Kosick, IJ. Morgan, S.I:oori Row: P. Ferguson, I.. Ringbloom, D. Starr, Ii. Eclxmlwls, Il. Rl-crl, H. Shznrur, M. Skinny-r, A. Broun, C. McClure, M. McCullough, V. Farstar, IJ. McMillan, IJ. Ixlyclm, M, VS'illi:nns, Third Rau-: B. Howard, R. N'nnrl1'um, IE. 1. Lemmon, I.. Kane, A. Henrlershol, M. Currcn, P. john, A, M. Hiwillar, M. Clzxypool, A. 1. Dormldson, F. Snyclur, R. Vl'irlrlowson. Fwu-th Row: E. Bowacr, A. Taylor, M. VVulch, R. Fnirbunks, M. Cookc, Ii. King, IJ, Bowser, M. Honour, D. Ezlwzwnls, 1. VVclch, M. Dickuy. Fr-not Razr: A. 'I':ly'lox', Ii, Morrow, G. Adams, Y, Croyle, E. Scott, H. Wolfe, L, Fnirhamks, M. McPhu'son, I. Schiano, E, Yanoff. Pagf Fifty-tllrfz' .1 JUNIOR BOYS I I. QI, Ijf lwp lxmf. R. Nm, A. Mmxmlx, IJ. Iiulz, j. hnwl, A. Shy-gm-V, XX. Ihkas, 13. kulllu, H. I'14ttuu. S.-.urnl Rm:-1 I. XXILIILI, Il. Cinlhlmuu, I.. NIck':nxm:l, I.. Chumilx, R. Ivnsnl, I.. Nhkzmlm, R. 5I'1.xI1l, K. Iwlxxlmr, XX. Inlui , II. IXMGIILIU, II, Ymmg, I.. Iimuu, Ii. Ha1tchif4m, I Luuh. 'l'l1iv.i Rm- I lhvufu, II. Shnmr, 'II INIJVIUY, IJ, julmx, I k'uigIxxuu, If rulmkl, I.. Nlnkmu-lx, fi. Ulingvr, IJ, Unlll, II. Illwualklx, 'l'. L'n1m-n, Ii. Ihrkwlx, C. Williams. ,Lulu-:lx RW-: R. Cilwgfvxx, II. Ikxlim, II, fxlmlrplxy, R. Run, I'. Mydmlime. R. Ilmkx, IX. Klnuitul, IJ. I.uxl5, I Nchzw, I. lbmmfgviku, XXI. Nliilcr, P. Iiruym. mu, P. IJL1nc1m, A, Ruup, 'l'. I.:nrI1I1, R. Hvmy, I Ilaxzuutt, Ii. Swzvzxl, Ii. Ihmsu, R, juI1lmm, M1111 Km-: I NI IX' K.u'm, II, S.mg1I:Ill, f1.,,.r1q..1.4 I Ilxmw, IP. Imxxfu, IJ. Lmfu, R. I.:u5III:m, Il. Nlllllkln, R. hlmiul, IZ. Nmblekx, K. Rxchm, I.. Lulh-Im . I I'1m'-uw I Wh I . Q 1 xv v, 1 .ta , 1f1pRf.:1-: R Ix I I'uIf, I'. .x. .-ml Rm- I 5, Krvlmlxxh, Tfur-.I Rffzf: I Pffm -1 I. C..n1m.n, I. IL Run-: R. NI. K.mv 1uI'm:m, P. Ihuuu, IJ. Suhull, A. McNIu1m, XX. Sturm, II, fxiumdull, 13. Snlagixu. XX. PuII:mI, lbudwc, O. H.mQ, P. IXI:n::h.III, L'. Clmk, ii. Iluuninpm. Ihguzzi, KJ. Numi, VI, Klim-, R. Sum-In-, S. Kxmiah, I I'1xliII:1, C. Nllllu, Ii. I.n-Ixm-1', R. Hunk, R. Mffilvgnr, XY. IImx111'4I, Ii. Millimn. SI1ru'I4vw1gnsI, Ci. I':nintL-1, G. Millur, F. I.mIg:m, I.. XM1mIf, If. I.LurI1, R. I-Iulmll, IV. Smith, Culdvn, G. Fuiv, XX. Q11trI1gmIv. I.:u1'lrm1, XV, I3:u1'tI1L-I, S. Ru-II, R. lmnisvm, I. Iluckuxxln-1'1y', ID. bum, I.. ShrnLkL11g4v:t, J. Hfmscr, wmv, IJ. Alumni, A. ,-Xlmtv. ' ' Q ' xl h' lv-mfr Rm:-' .X, 1..u:m, I. Iilll, I. Imus, I lXI.x11ch, I. Mah, I. .h1xu1, K. Ahxxxxn, 1, . rc Img. Paffw l ifly-fnur k,0n.4'J Our life as lfreshies was subdued find not a sorial grind, We had a pirnic just to prove Our elass was not behind. ,ls quiet sophisticated Sophs, We started out with pride. In nur seleetiolzs we surpassed The Sophomores usual stride. Our offieers are 'very fue, Our adfzfisers reached the top. lVith these to lead we seared a hit In our annual Sophomore Hop. 0 Malcolm Birney John Stennett Marion Culley Ruth McGregor President View-President Secretary Treasurer Pay 1' I ifly-fifvw SOPHOMORE GIRLS Top Rum-: Il. I. Rounfl, 'I', HL-plcr, M. Iuzxirrl, I. Stilt, M. Slcaisc, M. Robinson, Nl. Smith, C, Hays, H, Recd, F. Ii:1l:m', I-1. johnson, L. Hell, A, Iimnn, Cl. Cornish. Si.-om! Roz:-1 Il. Iinkur, I.. O'M:ullL-y, 'I'. full, XY. Schn-u'ngosl, II. Shunmkur, Y. IE. Fzirl:-v, R, lNIcCrugoi', M. Hare, A. Dunn, CI. Flznulcrs, A. Appll-gale, li. lionfur, F. Rulnhuugh, M. BL-fknilh, Y. Chv,-stinlt, R. McKuin. Tlzir-.1 Run-. Y. 1.1-nnnon, Ii. julian, IJ. john, I-1. Hiinus, K. Rhoflns, j. A. Pnintur, I-Q. Rhodes, M. johnson, C. M. Moesm, M. Culley, M. Shannon, G. Uingnirl, J. Richu, H. IJmn'cx'spika-. Fmmtlr Rnu-: A. Lvtlc, I.. Duncan, B, Shnnklc, F. Shnnklc, B. Kunselnmn, Ii. John, j. Wolfe, M. VVnlkc1', M, Collier, I-f. Helm, H, Rceaxnnn, ll. Clever, IE. Lzunison. lfifrlz Ron-: P. Dowling, I-1. Iionsur, Ii. Holly, N. jzicobp, I. Younr, j. ioziits, R. Mcflrvgor, B. Mohnsy, G. Bowscr, IS. Vwkilkcr, M. Stanley, A, Trumbull. F1-our Run-: VI, M, XM-:1x'u1', Ii. Amhrnw, H. Wolfe, G. Iiullns, G. kh. union, R. Ilzmscr, M, Harding, H. Griffin, I.. Linglur, R. Sr-hizino. If 5 0 Y' . .. Twp Row: N. Morgan, P. Miller, M. Soloski, li. 'I'honms, A. N4-il, Il. Iwlzuisnslci, li. Snignrt, M. Neville, M. I., Iiluncy, M. Ilcnrlcv, M, Tiuincx, Ii. Iievington, M. Fiscus, L. Zciglcr, H, George, M. Moore. S .-.' ffm! Row, G, Dingrr, Ii. Iionnettc, F. Ukxltl-l', E. llnughcrty, S. Rui-sninn, N. I. Iklyera, H. Boohrr, V. Scrum-, IB. Rim-n, M. Shilling, R. INICKL-lu-x', R. l'openh:1v41', CJ. Chznnpion, I.. Noilon, S. Purrifk. 'l'!11i-.1 Row: A K'Yonflc1'ling, A. Crnvl-iu'r, M. j. Fclnurlls, F. Stull, M. I.. Rizzo, Il. Iiziunm, VV. Lehnur, M. Muir, I.. 'li:n'lo1', G, Iinilrv, I.. Iluxnish, M. I-Iziru, M, BL-nity, M. Duntici, M. Hoon-i', P, VI'ilrs, lfow':!L Run-: G. Klinc, E. I. Rupert, V. Hinlinger, C. I.:uChin1in, Ii. 'I'u1'ncy, li. 'l'l'nnsuu, A. Cntulcli, A. Klim, R, Sirfkrr, I. Hooks, L. Rosunbcrgl-i', A. VYv:1nl, I-', Caxldncll, M, Fulmer, Ii, Xlilliauns. lffili Rozy: I-Y. Gullanghcr, H. Iiuntty, Y. Rsighcrt, I., Curl, j. Geiger, N. Yuckunich, H. Young, II. VVynnl, R. Evans, I, Uk-llur, II. Fox, V, Hill, M. Scizllabbn, A. Pznlcrino. IM-im: R011-: C. Run1bm'gu1', C. Ilefntici, I. Piper, li. Rm-rl, R. Sinclair, I. Shustcr, A. XVe5tnoorl, M. Bowser, S. Snccu, Y. Clnvpool, C. Richardson, L. Bishop, H. Snyder. Page Fifty-:ix ' l , .J fu .if!?'WfLl' A Q IL fy V, , ,jx NLIJ 1 x X X 'y 5 I i .lf fl li- LJ? jf V SOPHOMORQNBOYEJV H 2 if .- it MLIIJNJ 'l'ffy Rim-1 H. I.l-miuun, F. L'nchi'nm, Il. Ixlcfziughzuu, R. izcklivr, II, Rlclzliiipr, R. Ninn, j, Suiim-ti, ll, lJ.ix'iw, C. Smut, R. Ilnvuapzkl, IJ. Fnrrsivi, Ni.-,vid kffzw: j. Piplr, fi. Stl-im, V. Shiring, IJ. Rumiiluwgui, R. Smith, K. Sliunalu, I-,. llum, P, tinvliuflmi, Nl. Uimlli, U. Aiiflumii, H, Nrni, j. Cluusc, F. Kupivlc, AI. I-llll-iilui'gm', R. Mill. Tfinui Rffzri I.. Rirhm, S. Silnpwii, H. Klugh, H, X'l:iug1iiu:ili, K. Yuunt, R. Nuuiig, lf. U.iviN, l'. Sxniii, IJ. Xvnfrl, F. Pgilurrmv, 'I'. Frlck, C, flmrgl, E. Mullish, .-X. llmwii. 1' Fil-if-:li Rffzr: L. Rnup, F. Hyun-, M, lluuka, C. Rumi, j. Sullimu, 'lfmivli-tivii, M. Kiimxzmirlu, N. Must, ' H Mcfililu If VX Iliimx XX u M. Mu-rs, F. Nlcbilxlw, . Q ij, '. i ': ., '. Cluipur. , ' ' Fifth 141,14-1 F. Klugh, W. 1:11111-r, w. iz.-lil., 'ii srwm, '11 'iam film, . .x.i..iiif, 1. immk, cz. in.,w,p1ki, Ii. Davis, I-. lf.min1ngcl', XX. R1ch:mlauu, H. Flilli. ' IW-mfr Rm:-: R. fail, C. l'hue- ,'C. Shim G. lu 'ic , j. lumv, Y bddli, C. lizinlvr, j. .Xlw..ixnhi, ll. julmwii, F. Fulimi, N, Ruscnh U . , ' ,.- XM .fi r' 1 fi I- ff f l' l N Twp Rlfzf-: V. llgmilla, K. llmif, R. llzxuli, H. Uulfu, R. Gui, Y. Hmmm-ti, li. 51. Rl.-ir, L1 Liinungligxm, IJ, Hulglin, j. HL-triclc, R. Plylm. Srfvfml Run: H. Nliiuthl, I.. Imxxiy, U. 'l'.xl:1ik, I7. Vluulll, H. X'N.u1p1ivil:ili, Nl. Rupp, R, Klilswii, R. lfiiwixxziii, R. Dusfh, F. Xluyvr, A. Unlfr, Hmlgsun, H. Rmiirif, M. Holly, H. Small. 'l'l1fz-il Run-1 j. Chuichlll, I-'. Vlillizims, I.. Piiltzwiim, R. Owl-na, L1 Murllguul, ll. lrrliiix, Y. Shiiing, ,l. Shim, H, Amluisuil, 'l'. Rull, R. Vlxuyprmlv, ii. Shank, 'I'. Fishy-V, H. Cziiiiplwlil, lfunvifi Rum-1 K. H:i1'vu, j. Rumbnrgcr, M. Iiieruuy, 'I'. k'i'ifsiimii, G. Chunk, fi. Shui, Ci. Xguwif, K. Iiimlfl. j, Smith, A. fniuhprxlu, 'll Rimul, A. 1N1m'i':m, M, Kuntz. I-'ifrfx Rffrz-. li. Ruofnwi, Y. Tau, R. Muryif, 'll Milly-i', R. jimhh, li, '1'i:nml1u, G. llmskx, INI. M-xml, H. lmlutgliisun, If. Mo1'l'ls, Gill, 'I'. lirxtw. .fr-Hur km'-. XY. Dunn, M. N'im-hvrg, J. l :xulkne1', R. Gould, 'I'. Kimil, K. I.:iiizi:u, fi. Ilml-iapilcu, Yi. Hmiglvi, 'I'. G.lllu, M. Luuatsr, C. Kuhns. Pam' Fiffj'-.Yl Uf'lI X, Vernon Hughes David Suckling jean Buzard Prfyidrrzt 1700-l'rfJidvr1t Scfrrtary 4? Yvx, u'f rf' A-low, 'wr arlnzit ffm' wcfrz' still b1 wil111'rf'zl Il little bit: They point us out as slzamrovk lzuf, But zlozfl forget it's all .vo 11610. SVll'lfll'llllllIll'll 'wr' nn' nal- Illxffvlzl uv' lllflfl' dfsirz' fl Ilfllllgllf Of sorlrl-pop or Il f'l10l'fIl!lft' bm' l l'flllI flu' frrfqurfzird shop of Jfr. VIVIIIT. To br still .vf'r'l11,v an illffrflmiblv fwlf ,' To key fllll'fH our brains l'0llXfllII1' bm! I 'ffm' we newfr fret fwfr lffsxozlx ai night llonr ymrx will rffwrzl to us the sliglzl. Pagf lfifty-wiglll Nancy Neurohr Trfasurcr FRESHMAN GIRLS Tap Rau-: A. Patton, IE. Hull, A, Hurna, H. Paul, M. Bishnp, M. Bishop. Sfmmi Run-z R. limits, li, King, M. Clnvprml, j. Buggiu, J. Hrulnhznugh, R. Gciclul, I.. Iiuusp-1', H. Andursoil, Y, Uhitv, ll. Cmnphull, M. Schull, li. Portal, I., Black, F. C4n'1nn:ni, M. L, Hank, ll. lluznrcl. Thu-.1 Rau,-: K, lifmrts, j. Rohc, M. Cochran, F. NVing:itu, G. VVilsun, A. Robinson, G. Ronchur, F. RL-L-Ll, M. XVhitr, F. Gxirth, E, Runner, L. SL'hi'cckt'iigusl, IJ. Frsrlcrick. Ffmv-rl: Rum: R. Dzivif, F. Hnuch, li, Lsurh, . . .-X, Culucll, H. Ritcrusky, P. Fritz, li. King.. Nl A. Shaffer, J. C1'ylzci', J. C1':1vsi1o1', M. liurdy, I.. IZu1'lnlnl, Hfrh Row: L, Dickey, C. Wolfe, S. H. llvlngurl, G. Rickcl, I. Hailey, A. Kosicek, D. Clousu, H. Rust, B, Lcininon, C, Surrsnu, Iiutti. l f-.mt Rum: I.. River, XX. lilizzaml, ll. Ynrkn, IZ. VVQHL, ll. Lzishcr, C. Ru: ul, R. Yost, M. I.. Vinnzlruin, J. iixiugininni, G. Zinnnuinizan, ll. Knunf, IE. Ritlluy. .W .... V-mm. Tap Rum: M. Kulzulifh, F, KL-rcnick, C. Hooks, D. McAuley, j. McNull, M. Lunzi, M. A, Schultze, A. Stuckinnn. M. Flick, M. McNutt, H. lvlclilfrush, mnitgnincry, V. Nelson, Thin! Rnzczk K. Zellfrnw, M. Ruurlihush, M. Shczwur, N. Milliken, A. Zunllzl, Ii. Stcim, I, Hooks, j. Peck, Sf.-mul Rnw: IJ. Muchling, A. BQ-cr, S. Pfuff, H. Hixiilla-1, K. Thtnnpsmni, I., Mcchling, R. Spa-nccr, I.. 'I4hmnps4vn, M, Suifcrt, F, Pnpziiizln, M. M H. bnirul, M. lNIcQznnn:1, K., I':iylrn', L, Yrninl, S, Zitinski, E. Pntfvk. Fuzlvth Rffu-: M. Smith, Y, Iilclmyre, G. Knrns, F, johns, j. johns, PI, Muntini, 1. Filippi, M. McCullough, li, Rhmlcs, M. Mcflinnxs, H. Mantle, Ncuruhr, I., Schzirffer. Fifzlz Raw: I., jorrlaln, L. Lytlv, M. jznniuann, li. 'I'm', B. McPherson, ill B. Swan, ll. Kncpshiultl, I-I. Smith, M. M' iron, I-1. M. Morrison, M. Lightnsr, C. Ilnuvert. Frau! Row: M. Smith, R. Jorrlzxii, J. Single ll, I B. Single, H. Mmitcbull. , .ihh3', F, Mohnux, V. l.cm:nm1, V. l.ockhz1rt, ll. Hall, G. McCann, Pllyf' Fifty-ninw I FRESHMAN GIRLS AND BOYS l l vu., RU..-1 In ima.-L., I.. 1..mfl, J. cami, R. wx, A. 1-im.-.,, .-x. rm, ln. X'-I-lfh, iz. rl.-..k, J. xmm-. .V..ffu.l Rmr: H. R. jmck, O. K1isnuviuh, II. Mflklvims, K. jlvlmflmx, II. Lkvlxwll, j. Angell, tl. Nlulfn, M. I.uslu'1, V, Ml-vlngtlm, II. k'znpm', Z. llilq-mam, j. liwia, A. Elgin, M. Mriiinliis. 'l'lm'.i Km:-. J. I-'flu1n'cls, IS. Hallam-1', li. Stl-L-lu, P. Violin, I.. k'11nuxml', A. Culxull, Y, Iickm-r, I.. VVyxux!, I.. Srh!'v.'ruigmr, I.. Iifll, M. Fustl-V, H. Sn-I-lL, II. C1'1ml':u1'll. I-'mil-rl. Razr: J. Fvlnzln, C. Iiumiah, P. Hellas, Ii, lini'kcr, H. Bumps, M. j. Kmh, I. Ivlurmw, D. Clnypuull-, K, Kcpplu, A. Hcilmnu, I.. Fix, M. Imuiislm. Fifth Rm:-1 I-I. Xhilkw, II, Szxnkn, G. Vrzxig, M. Fzlirlwamks, M. Kulzulish, H. J. Hip-dl, I.. I.:m'irm'1', G. Amin-rsmi, M. A. Schultzu, M. Cqnmplu-ll, I.. Hclxry. Ifzwiz Rum: li. liruxsw, j. Yuum, H. Suul1Hu, ll, Iimgcisluck, N. Smifg-, ll. Gilwm, ll. llmxling, li. Sunnis, M. li, llrmsw, li, Ilimxn. Twp Rum-1 F. llnmin-ls, j. Cmtzuizu, 'l'. Muwshixll, VV. Iimmeis, XY, Pxllcski, F. Ruscnbc1'gg1', W. llulmlflsun, R. Iinvlsur, 'l'. Mzlnfiull, j. Siglcr, XY. 'I'nylm', I.. Clnypmwlu, IH. Hunka, R. Mumm. S.-.ffml Run-: ll, Rupp, H. Gzunmng, R. Ilingur, KN. Zsiglur, H. 'l'1lylur, R. I.uhm-r, J, Bishop, G. Fcrknu, D. Gnmlvlu, IJ. Kisvr, G. jurrliui, V. Hughus, tl. Shilirllcclcclur, 'l'l1iv.l Rffu-: P. Ikuiixxctt, R. Ymtmi, VI. Axhu, R. Schiwckcxigmwsl, C. I.1lshui', I'. llcckuizui, Vi. Cosmnzn, S. Kznililm-rrluiiwi' IN, Grgzfum, 'I'. Richvlli, D. Dusch. I-mini: Ryu-: R. Rhodes, H, Iimcrv, C. Yr.-ucskv, R, Ruguslnxxaki, C. Ymxng, R. Shim, F. Iimwsur, I. IDL-mici, K. Kiischt, IJ. Giilbrnirh. lfrmzz Rnzv: A. Mills, R. Mcchling, NY. Millei, R. Anwurmcl, L'. Buvlfvr, j. Oshmn, H. I-lllxmirls, 0. Brmmu, R. Knrxlea. Pagc sixzy FRESHMAN BOYS 'lm RH.,-1 5. I-wmk, 'lp xwlm, c. 1.11.-nf, iz. mI1,411.I, w. I.Im,.II, R. I-Numb, v, Iam-.,.kI, Q. SI-Im.-I-..,I...f, I. Ihlulwvp, LQ MLCILIIIL, If, Ahruup, I. Ilvluhlamu, I . Ilupvizak, KI. Iimkvr, I.. Imnsxzvv. X,-.wJ.I Rm'-3 I. Ilmuur, A. Smilu, IJ. GIIIILII, K. Shuxur, IJ. Sugkling, Y. XIuL'111ckL-H, R. NIrL':u11n:n, I. Kulrh, I'. L'mI4mzm, L1 Iinnrm-5, I.. Smullmw, XX. Ihunlmm, Q. IIIINII5, 0. 'I'hmupmu. Tluval Rum: R. Ilmninlfk, R, II11InL, IJ. liznrxvtr, R. Ixlinlu-I, II. Iiuxxwr, II. SIILIII, If. I..nhL-I, IJ. IXIc.'XuIvx R. Smirh, I. fNIulnguym-rx, A. Ihvuw, I. Klum, I Rsmlm-1. I ff'1f IIA Rffzfx P. Ink, H. Ilxlulmlfwm, II. I m4m.m, II KIlng-r1amIIII, I. Il mv'v lo, X. SIw.uuI, IIwmsr1', K, Ilnlumrl R. I-RIu.mIx, I. Srillwu, I.. Ilidwlv, If. Nulfu. I Ifff' 1 Rf-14, R. liznugiulu, P. Illmvw, I. MI:uI.u, I. I'mr,I, N. Nlxllikvn, I. Shun, L, R+mnIvvry:-1, I. tkuhl s. l.I.kI, xx. Iumwxpak., 'IMI' Kmrg F. Hyun, If. I 111IwII-run, C. Nhllmmlnl, NI. Ihilmzm, H. SIIQVQIIII, II. I 1.mt.c, R. I.IImc1', R. Srhwucryugrwr, F. Sulufki, I.. I.m'iggnlx, I-,. IXiIIx:uI'II, M. IIupIv1, I.. IIII.Is1, H. Swlwaki, I. Uznklu. .Y,.wnII Rmz, N. Nhillv, I. Clues, II. Ilutchmaun, P. Kiluiv, II. 'MI.mvs, IJ. INIIIILV, I.. Klnlhuxxu, I.. I'.Iswr1v:m', If Sliffw, R. SLh1'L-rkuxgusl, R. Uulxchllillg, I Ilvmninimlcif, fx. Ilullrvl, Il. Rwxl. 'l'l11'ml Run-. If IN hllr, II. Rilxkvl, C. Flies, I. Kimplu, C. Sn-Ivick, R. IXIIIIU, II. fiulimk, LQ Iuhns, l'. l'uIIic'r, IV. SLIIIKIUN, U. S.II:Ik, R, IYuL1g1un:u1, I.. Sirnp-nu, Fwnrlr Rm:-. 'l'. Iiauthul, I. Mnlrvm-5, R. Ilnnin-I, M. Hulk:-1, I.. Lz:nxx1lmI, II. Cuahing, A. Pullmk, 'I'. Ilmuw, P. Ist-.-muh, Ia. lmk.-I, A. Nluhling, R. 1-imm.mI. lIrwf1f Rum: H. Stvvckmlill, lI:1II, if II:nItImm, I-'. Xiulu, R. fIwxuI5Li. R. IJur1m1iIk, R. Al1lImm, fi. IInux'v1't, II. lrllrlrvuxx, fx. III.u'Ic. lyllfll' Shvty-nrlf' 'A I' J I X r ,Wi vii I I , V, Cf'-H, -,,f- .-4. V XI' 7' 'Z .1 1 . M, bi! 7 I . f-' QJZ, ff X L 1 r' , ! 1 wr! I ff pf! -A-L Awcf v 7 ,, V i 5 Y I 0 FOOTBALL 1939 4? JOHN S. ROTE ARTHUR E. MATHES MILES S. MILLIRON .Vanagfr of Ailllwlirs Coafh Cllllfll of Junior Varsity 4? CHEER LEADER E. Bowsmz J. DOVERSPIKE B. KING 4 Page Sixty-four 4? CHEER LEADER E. Bowsan H. EASTERDAY H. L. MOHNEY FOCTBALL 1939 l l L4- Top Rufwi VV. Bakse, E. Shreckengost, L. McCanna, C. Emminger, Creighton, ll. -lohnson, G. ElUll'llIl,lZ,'C'I', G. Olinger, I.. lVlcCanna. Sl'l'IlIlnl Rome: R. Klingensmith, R. Bauer, M. Bowser, C. Fowler, P. Shaffer. Thin! Rome: C. lN1eCaf'ferty, S. Kanish, E. VVolfe, R. Vensel, B. Steim, A. YVolfe, E. Emminger, R. Minteer, R. Cooper, C. Miller, F. Bell. 4? 'lihis year's team, winning five and losing four out of nine games, proved itself more than worthy of the school. XVithout the coaching ability of the able f'Art Nlathes, whose tireless energy proved to be the deciding factor of the success of the team, it would have failed in its purpose. VVe extend our appreciation to Coach Xlathes and to his able assistant, Mr. Round. l'lI'IlIIf Rufw: Skinner. On the other hand, we must look at the financial side. for the management of which llr. Rote should be praised. His cooperative work helped the team forge ahead in financial standing, as well as in victories. Yet there is one important aid which must not be overlooked, the student body. Supporting the team at home games as well as those abroad, they deserve their bit of praise in helping to make the team a success. Following is a scheduled report of each game: S1iP7'E.1IH1iR 9 KITTJNNING 28-APOLLO 6 The first football encounter against Apollo was decidedly in favor of Kittanning. Led by the two charging backs, Vensel and Buzzinotti, the home team literally overwhelmed the Apollo aggregation. Leading at the half, Apollo came back to protect its slim margin, but an inspired Kittanning team, a perfect fighting machine, scored four times to decide the victor of the fray. SEPTEXIIRER I6 KITTANNING 78-BROOKVILLE 6 The match between these two teams was classed as an even draw. However, this theory was soon dispersed when Buzzl' on the first Kittanning play raced over the goal for a touchdown. Brookville, not to be outdone, scored to tie the ball game in the second quarter. This tie remained until midway in the fourth quarter' when the home team released all its fighting fury and scored twice to point out definitely which was the stronger team. Illlfll' Sixty-ffm' FOOTBALL 1939 . SEPTEMBER 23 KITTANNING 0-TARENTUM 39 With one aim in mind, to continue their twenty game victory streak, the Tarentum Wildcats were visitors to the Kittanning Wildcats The home- players proved to be no match for the visiting team, but it was very evident that not one of our boys ceased fighting until the final whistle. This was the first' defeat of the season for the Kittanning Wildcats , but it failed to discourage the fighting spirit in any way. OCTOBER 1 KITTANNING 15-PUNXSUTAWNEY 0 Determined to set back the team which had given them a one point beating last year, Punxsutawney turned out in full football regalia to trim the visiting team. Still the Punxsy lads seemed not to have the punch to turn the tide against' Coach Mathes' boys. One tragedy marred the afternoon, the injury to Buzzinottiis left knee. Although handicapped by the loss of their star halfback, the Wildcats,' outwitted their opponents in a stirring victory. OCTOBER 7 KITTANNING 0-HAR-BRACK 38 Thirsty for touchdown blood, a fast moving Har-Brack 'fTiger toyed with a crippled Kittanning Wildcat and brushed it aside with six scoring thrusts. Although trying valiantly, not once during the whole four quarters was Kittanning able to move the ball past midfield into enemy territory. OCTOBER I4 KITTANNING 0-VANDERGRIFT 28 Musial, Scalzott, and Stemplinski spelled poison to Kittanning as the Wildcats tangled with a powerful Vandergrift team. These three names turned up frequently in the scoring plays of the visiting team. Really threatening only once, Kittanning provided no trouble for the Vandergrift team. As it was, the Kittanning team played one of the best defensive games in its whole career. lts numerous goal-line stands proved to be the main highlights of the game. - OCTOBER 21 KITTANNING I3-LEECHBURG 0 This brilliant comeback to the victory column raised the spirits of the Kittanning fans. Once again the home towners took supremacy of the field, holding the ball in trying moments and never once losing their heads. Scoring in the first and last quarter, this powerful machine seemed like a real Kittanning team. OCTOBER 28 KITTANNING 0-BUTLER I3 The blue and gold Butler County seaters invaded the lair of the Armstrong County seaters. Getting revenge for last year's Frank Merriwelli' finish, the visitors pushed their opponents all over the field of battle. Taking command at the first kickoff, the visitors not once allowed their hosts to get within scoring distance. This onslaught of superb passing, kicking, and running proved to be too much for the now tamed Kitties , and, at the end of four quarters, they found themselves on the losing end of the score. NOVEMBER II KITTANNING 6-FORD CITY 0 The Wildcats resumed hostilities on their own gridiron against the 'fDucks. The Gilpin field was a very colorful spot with its gay crowd and three bands to battle for supremacy in music. Almost evenly matched, neither team seemed able to score until the spirit of Kittanning, in the form of Buzzinotti, came into the game just before the end of the first half. It was here that the first highlight of the game came as Buzzinotti, standing on his own ten yard line, kicked the ball ninety yards down the field across the enemy's goal. The second highlight' came at half-time when the American Legion Band paraded. At the beginning of the third quarter, the team destined to be the winner rushed the bewildered Ford City lads off their feet to score a touchdown-the touchdown which proclaimed the better team as winner. Page Sixty-six JUNIOR VARSITY .G .Zl'4-fglkloo T i Top Rofw: M, Birney, C. Moore, V. McCracken, VV. Hutchison, R. Pauline, G. Rosenberger, M. Taylor, H. Shafler, E. Rosenberger, T. Frick. Sffond Rofw: F. Henry, WV. Bowers, J. Piper, T. Bowser, J. Hodgson, E. Eckner, VV. Belles, A. Morrow, A. Roup. Front Rofw: M. Milliron, VV. Hutchison, T. Gallo, Y. Mast, H. VVray, H. Johns, A. Gillingham, M. Lauster, L. Crate, C. Grice. 4? 4? The Junior Varsity and Coach Milliron deserve much commendation for the excellent record they attained. This team will send to the main varsity promising players who have proved their ability as mainstays of the Junior Varsity. 0 4? Payr Sixiy-Jmffn FOOTBALL LETTERMEN 4? FRED BELL . . . senior . . . end . . . aided the team much by snagging quite a few passes. , GRENO BUZZINOTTI . . . senior . . . halfback . . . the spirit of the Kittannfng team. ROBERT COOPER ...4 j unior . . . guard . . . broke up many line plunges. JAMES CREIGI-ITON . . . junior . . . halfback . . . proved that he could learn fast. CLARENCE EMMINGER . . . senior . . . halfback . . . provided us with many thrills. DAVID JOHNSON . . . senior . . . quarterback . . . hard driving ball carrier and blocker. DOMNICK JULIUS . . . junior . . . fullback . . . when power was needed, he supplied it. STEVE KANISH . . . junior . . . tackle . . . a real stone wall on defense. CHARLES MCCAFFERTY . . . senior . . . end . . . played a wonderful defensive game. LAIRD MCCANNA . . . junior . . . fullback . . . will be a great asset next year. LYLE MCCANNA . . . junior . . . end . . . will snare many passes for K. H. S. in the future. CALVIN MlI.l.ER . . . junior . . . tackle . . . did a good job. RONALD MINTEER . . . senior . . . tackle . . . didn't take long for the opposing team to discover how aggressive he was. PAUL SHAFFER . . . junior . . . end . . . a good interference man. EARL SHRECKENGOST . . . junior . . . guard . . . worth his weight in wildcats. CHARLES SOLOSKI . . . junior . . . halfback . . . always an optimist. BEN STEIM . . . senior . . . guard . . . played tirelessly during all the games. ROY -VENSEL . . . junior . . . halfback . . . held back by injuries but saw enough ' action to prove his value. ALIIEN WOLFE . . . sophomore . . . center . . . a future star for K. H. S. EDSEL WOLFE . . . sophomore . . . center . . . backed up the line like a Veteran. BEN BOWSER . . . senior . . . manager . . . a valuable member. RANDALL KI.lNGENSMITH . . . senior . . . manager . . . thanks for tireless efforts. Pngr' Sixty-right x. t i A Q 1. .J hi 11 5. BASKETBALL 1938-1939 Rfar Rofw: L. Cravener, L. MeCanna, E. Wolfe F Bell Q, Garth L McCanna Front Rofw: R. Vensel, G. Emminger, G. Buzzmottl -I Creighton, O Harvey For the second consecutive year a Wilhelm tutored squad came through with a fairly successful season. Showing their real playing ability in brilliant streaks of joHN E. VVILHELM or the visiting coaching staff Of all the games played the most eventful conflicts were the Vandergrift Leechburg, and Ford City encounters. Although the Wildcats lost these three games, the conflicts not only provided the spectators with frenzied excitement but also provided the boys with good, clean fun. However, graduation will prove to be the greatest foe, taking out of the game the Senior regulars: Greno Buzzinotti, Clarence Emminger and Leahmon Cravener Despite this fact next year's team should hold great promise with such experienced boys as: John Stennett, James Creighton, Lyle Mcbanna Laird McCanna, Ollie Harvey, Roy Vensel, and George Emminger. Page Sffvenly power, the Kittanning lads provided many breath taking moments Special credit must go to Johnny Wilhelm for the capable manner in which he managed his team l His constant shifting of the line up gave more of the boys a chance to play and also brought about more scoring combinations Starting the season with several victories, the team promised to be one of the best in years With a very difficult schedule and with many powerful championship teams to play the Wildcats did re markably well. Several members of the team acted as spark plugs and spurred on the team, even in the face of defeat. Examples of these true sons of Kittanning High School are ames Creighton, Greno Buzzlnottl and Clarence Emminger Not once, while on the floor, did a Kittanning boy give up hope or resort to Coaflz poor sportsmanship toward the officials, visiting team 99 999 090909099999 Season's Results 9 K. H. S ..,..... ......... 2 3 K. H. S ........ .,....... 3 9 K. H. S ........ ..,...... 4 8 K. H. S ........ ......... 3 5 K. H. S ........ ......... 1 3 K. H. S ........ ......... 2 6 K. H. S ........ ......... 3 2 K. H. S ........ ......... 2 7 K. H. S ........ ...,..... 3 6 K. H. S ........ ......... 3 O K. H. S ........ ......... 4 0 K. H. S ........ ......... 2 4 K. H. S ........ ......... 2 7 K. H. S ........ ......... 2 2 K. H. S ........ ......... 3 8 K. H. S ........ ......... 3 3 K. H. S ........ ......... 3 9 K. H. S ........ ..,...... 2 6 K. H. S ........ ......... 2 4 5fK. H. S ......,.. ......... 2 7 +K. H. S ....,...........,...... ......... 2 4 Total 633 XA -K Tournament Brookville ......... Punxsutawney ..... Alumni ............... Freeport ...... Butler .......... Har-Brac ........ Worthington ..... Indiana .......... Punxsutawney ..... Leechburg ...... Brookville ......... Vandergrift ..... Ford City ...... Freeport . ....... .. Worthington ..... Indiana .......... Leechburg ...... Vandergrift ....... Ford City ...... Springdale ...... Duquesne ............. Total 999990909090 999 99 Page Se'-wnty-onr BASKETBALL LETT Earl S meal Junior good exampl Roy Vensel Junior great help to Edsel Wolfe Junior sure to break into the first string li Ollie Harvey Junior . . . a new Find . . . next yearls team. Greno Buzzinotti Senior . . . all around athlete athletic ability from K. H. S. forev LEIIIIIIIOH C'7'Il'7J67IF7' Senior . . . first year on team . . Clarence Emminger . . . always full of fight . . . ERMEN G lllanager . . . without his able efforts, the team could not have carried on . . . is a e of true school spirit. Guard . . . broke up many scoring threats . . . very accurate shot . . . will be of next year's team. Center scored quite a few points for K. H. S .... is neup next season. Guard very good dribbler . . . holds great prospects for Center . . . very good sport . . . his graduation takes his er. Guard .his fighting spirit will be missed very much. Forward Senior . . . small but very clever . . . one of the shots in the valley . . . to fill his position will be a difficult task. James Creighton Forward Junior . . . was the leading scorer of the Wildcats . . . his being left handed fooled many opponents. George Emminger Guard Junior . . . saw much action although he was an understudy to his brother . . . should be a very good running mate with Creighton. Page Sefofnty-lfwo 5 5 9? Q. 5 5 Yi 32' an lc if 32 .L x A AX f . 53 Q if S fit gf JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Top Rofw: E. Bryan, YV. Soloski, M. Taylor, R. Hindman, E. Colonna, G. Sedwick. Second Rofw: R. Dinger CManagerj, F. Henry, R. Eckner, T. Weeter, L. Crate, Coach Milliron. Third Rofw: R. Wrav, W. Hutchison, J. Stennett, VV. Bowers, T. Frick. Front Rofwi V. Hughes, S. Calano. 4? Three years ago, Miles Milliron innovated the idea of starting a Junior Varsity to train them for varsity playing. He centered his teaching around the fundamentals of dribbling, passing, and shooting. This early training gives the boys a larger background for the more intricate varsity playing. For three years, Coach Milliron has had such players as Creighton, Harvey, Stennett, and Wcmlfe successfully change from Junior Varsity to the Varsity. Although in former years the Junior Varsities have been triumphant, this year's team was the best of all. Losing five and winning thirteen games, these boys played like true brothers of the Varsity. Before this season was over, two players, Stennett and Wolfe had received enough preliminary training to be graduated to the ranks of the Varsity. The time that Mr. Milliron spends with the Junior Varsity will mean much to the future teams of Kittanning High School. Page Seventy-four BASEBALL I l I I l In ll ' ll .Q Rfar Rofw: I. Downs, F. Daugherty, C. Emminger, L. Hooks, H. Painter, R. Vensel, R. Catchpole, E. Wolfe. Front Rofw: E. Cunningham, R. Bish, S. Talliery, G. Emminger, C. Rizzo, E. Huffington, lVIr. Round 4? In the spring of '38 our baseball team won for us our first VV. P. I. A. L. sectional championship in any sport since 1929. Urged on by the yelling and applause of their loyal fans from K. H. S., they played a peppy brand of ball most of the time. Perhaps the most thrilling event of the season occurred when Edsel VVolfe, who had joined the team the day before, pinch-hit for Jake Vensel and knocked a home run over the left field fence bringing in Bish. These two scores broke a 0-0 tie in the second game with Salina. During the regular schedule f'Les Hooks and George Emminger each pitched a no-hit-no-run game. In the sectional playoff with Salina at Freeport, 'lLes again pitched perfect ball and allowed neither a hit nor a run. Although in the second game of the season the boys had fourteen errors chalked up against them, they snapped out of it and made good the rest of the season. The whole team deserves much credit for their fine spirit and cooperation. To Mr. Round, who devoted much time to the training of these boys, we give much commendation. To a team such as this which could rise to the emergency, the student body should give loyal support. Page Srfzmnty-fifve INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Top Rufus: D. Schrecongost, D. Kiser, R. Anderson, C. Hetrivk, D. George llfoarhb. Srrnml Rnfwz A. Berhtel, P. Greenawalt, E. Solada, E. Duhrork, K. llilherry, N. VVelle1 Front Roar: VV. Luke, R. Edwards, C. Shannon, F. Cunningham, O, VViles. Rmr Rnfw: Moyer, j. Shindledecker, K. Crytzer, A. Lasher, j. Atwood, R. Leech. Frrnzt Rofw: D. Himes, Storey, F. Brown, '1'. Bowser, Starr. Pagr Srfvvniy-.six GIRLS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Tap Rofw: VV. Kwiatkowski, H. Reese. Srrand Rofw: V. Hough, P. Hutchison CCaptainJ, A. Groves. Fronl Ro-w: J. Alexander, A. G. Leech, I. McCoy. 0 Basketball, which affords much opportunity for cooperation within a team, is organized each year as the outstanding intramural sport for girls. The teams this year were very evenly matched and competition was keen. However, following a precedent set by former Senior Teams, the Senior VVildcats came out on top. After several practice games, the tournament was started. The games on the whole were exciting and well-played. The final game between the Wildcats and the HZippers, which was refereed by Mrs. Toner, was played hard and fast with very little fouling. It was difficult for either team to score because of the close guarding done on both sides. Jo Lattanzio, a fast and accurate forward on the Zippers team, and Jean Alexander, a small but alert center on Wildcats team, gave two of the best performances of the game. The spectators were equally enthusiastic and showed themselves as such by their loud cheering for both teams. The game ended with the VVildcats ahead by a score of -l-3. PIIUI' Srfufnty-.rr'-vfn GYM ASSISTANTS' CLUB fe l Top Rofw: E. Shankle, I. McCoy. Sfrond Row: C. Yorko, E. Shick, M. Rhodes, A. G. Leech. Third Rofw: E. Hawk, A. Groves, H. Reese, R. Stebick, V. Hough. 4? The Gym Assistants' Club was organized by Miss lWacGregor seven years ago and is made up of Senior girls who wish to participate further in gym work. These girls, under the leadership of Miss MacGregor, learn to conduct classes and to referee all intramural games for girls. lVlost of these girls take an active part in sports, therefore they know the rules and the regulations necessary for refereeing. ln Miss MacGregor's absence, these girls have complete charge of all Gym classes. l Miss SALLY MACGREGOR Supervisor of Girls' Physical Education Page Se-vcnty-fight GIRLS' CHAMPION VOLLEY BALL TEAM K l Rear Rofw: J. Sgarlata, M. Kereniek, R. Stebick, A. Groves, H. Reese, R. Bowser, V. Hough. Front Rome: J. Alexander, E. Shankle, P. Hutchison, A. Leech, M. Rhodes, I. McCoy. 0 Volley ball was the sport for girls on the fall intramural program. There was only one league this year, the Senior High, composed of a senior, a junior, and two sophomore teams. The usual method of playing several practice games and then a tournament to determine the Champions was used. The Senior girls, captained by Phyllis Hutchison, won the tournament. These girls took simply the name, Senior Teamng but if one is to judge by the results that was quite good enough. Although volley ball is rather popular with the girls, every winter they come out in droves for what seems to be their first love-basketball. In the spring, those young ladies who are athletically inclined may take up mushball or archery. Page Srfzfrnly-nine THE STAFF CF THE Rnlwrt Il1ll'K'fl.iII'l'1l7'-1' -'UIIIHN' .Ml1efSf'1rwhlrj' Klrzm llux t'1xp1kv4l,1lfr11ry jume. Bunsn-x'!l.ilf'r'111'j' xilllf' ,lnnc lfv1'g111-0114-l.flf'n1ry Ruwllzl Hun-or-fli11,vfln'.w.x Bcity I'sl'11lTL'I'?.lI'f H1ll'l'f HUI'llNfl.ifI'lAlll'vl' lClx'11 Ilzluk-li11.xf1lf',u Tum fwrluills-.lr't Nlnriun Ilvillllllll-f.vH'IZQJI-fill' lA'llhIIl1lIl Cruxvm-rflfn-lf.lIlnr llcrlrmln- Ilcllry-'Surwlury -:XIJYISICIQSM-W ldv lf. Hzlkv1'-lf11,1l'11w,w.1 Rllfhilvl -I. l,1lTllIL'l' --I,Ilr1'u1'y l'ugf1' IZTflllf'1 f1i'fl 1939 KIT-HAN-NE lnllw:-rt l'c-rrx -7I,ifI'VIlVl1' ICIIQUIIK' IIlidNlllliljflUliflfffllflllil' , . . . I hy Hu IIulVhlm11+l,1ff'rr1f 1' ,Xgnw Kk'Illlt'Aij- lr! .XIIIILI fiI'Ill'L' I,n-u'llwlil1,vi11f',x.s ,lt'l'1lIlHllt' 1VHI'it'Il-lfI1AilIl'.V.l limmlun fjIiIlgK'I'f.ll'f XYilli:1H1 I . IliI11m---l'!m!ffff1-fzfvlf1' llvlvn Rccsc-+l,iff'1'ar'y Hl'iNOIl 'lxzlylm'fl.m'l'r11'y 1,11 r ry' Svhmidtgl'f1f1Ingfra,lilly wlnvk Tray-l'fmluy1raf1f1y Ilzxm- x'L'ZlgLK'I'f-I,ill'l'1IFj' XVZIIIVI' nl!I'Ill'f-II!lflfflffI'Ilf7lIJ' APXIJYISICRS-f .Xglu-M li. 5lIlf'H fuff' l:'1'fff1l1'-llllwv' 1.1km-.I I BOARD 0F ACTIVITIES Slulzililmt Ii. King, Ii. l'5owser, Ii. f'I'LlYt'II8I', NI. I'IeiImnn. VV. IIutcIiison, I'. Miller. Sfalmfz NY. Iiziy Irvine, YV. S. Helm, Min VViIsun, R, .X. Strzxng, C. VV. CIYIIIIIIUI' RMU' Rufzv: AI. Iiuwscr, Nlrs. NIurwIxaIIg If. INIc'C'uy, I,uc'indz1 .Xndrewm C. INIyvrs SIIYZIIIIIK' 'It0It'I'1 .X. Smith, Dr. Lynn Grayg I7uvcrspiI4e, OIIVQ- Santryg I7. Ge-urge jerry Sperry: Y. Kriner, IIhyIIis Santryg I. .XIC'XflIliIt'I', Mary IN'lursI1aII. F1-nfl! limo: IU. -lulmwn, Sid Sperryg C. Craig, Angie Sperry: I,. Schmidt, Divk Szmtry M. Reid, live Suntryg II. INIIIFIIII, Stephen SZIIIIYXQ R. Su-Ivick, .Xnne Suntry I. Iiuwscr, Billy Szlnlry. Dirrrlnr: Mr. Strullg. .I,I'J'I.Vfllflf Ilizvwlnztvi Miss Mnrcer, Mr. Round, Misa YViIwn. SENIOR CLASS PLAY- N EW FIRES Pfmf kiifllflrfffflf' MAY DAY .ilu-V !!1ll'l'lII B. Gould. .llaiil of lluzmr: M. Reid. .llfnlilzzlzfxi M. XXVHHZIIIIN, . H. RFCSIIHIII. M. li. Stehick, ll. VVilsonCroft, S. Svhry, H, f,'u11rfh7'ojb linac: .X. iXiL'Clll'lij', H. Gauit, Ii. Henry, xl. Olinger, B. Matiskn G Sl'1'llIIif Rnqc: j. Hauer, I'. I.. VVeuver, M. He-lin, Y. Alter, R. Caretti, -I. P, Mcfmnlms, K. VVatt, S. Mcllwaine, C, IN1ontgo1nery. llqcurf,f: D. Dixon, R. Parker, C'. Brnsius, P. Himi-s, IC. Solnclzi, YI. IJUXTIIH, A. lfizgflrrfi ll, Suckling, Il, Hutvhison. Us-org: Snydei fiil retti i'nilo1'k Slzlllililzgfi H. Martin, YV. Shaffer, Yeager, H. Reese, P. Hutchison, G. 'I'c-rrv II Svhzlll N Swntful: M. Heilman, M. j. Ferguson I X Rhlde ' ' i ,1.ffL'i.rr'r: Miss Helen Heilrnan. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS lj !lr' I1,ff1fIfJ'-ff-ff' , i . .V . 1 s, 5. Fair, j. llovcrspike, T. Crissnian. JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y '. ,wclu 'lug I Cildul, Nl. Vluulxlu, N. Nluuuuuluu, Il. huIu.um-Ilru, I, I , Tuff Rum. Klux. nlu.uu'r1u', 5. lluulzumu, I. Ix , V. VI. Ilufnuuul, Il. I.1IuIH, I . Nluhluu, I'. XI Iuilu, Mus. Kuhn. Xu, ',f,. I Rum l. lhuum, II. lluu, j. juluuux, X. Slnglu, Nl. Suilwut, R. lluuula, VI. R-uluu, li. I. IIL-IIuuu:uu1. II. fxlzuuuu. 'l'!1iu'.I Rum- Nl. I-'uv-uuu, Nl. llzuwiuupu-u', II. Ouu, Ii. Fu, N. Mflluuxliuu, K. Ilmuuuf, N. Sluuuumuuu. F ff-1v il: Rum-. VI. Kiuk, IS. I'uuI.uuNku, II. fvllnluluxu, IJ. fXIcfI:uI1gI'uuu, NI. Ihuzuulf, V. Slluiuurluu, I.. YNI1uIm', IZ. Slzuuglm, P11111 Rm- ll. l.itulc, Y. Nlluuu-un, ll. Srumu, R. Vuulmu, la. fJu1uu'1-uuu. luuuuuf Rum: .-X. Nl. Ciilluuul, ll. llurluunlu, Klux, Nluup U Nll Q Nluunug, :uuull Mus, Rrulu. .lflzff-uu-. Nllfx Nluuuuluu, Mus. Sphzulmu, . 5, hy, fl. Shim, I.. lJ4uuu.llulfum, Il. klu,1 lu. 'l'u,7u Run. NI. Ihlullrl, H. Rrwu, I'. Clguuuimulp, ,-X. INI4uu'ulf, I'. Illnuzluallu, 'I' Call H Rrud, Ii. 'l'I'uruuuu:l:, I-I. II:mI, ml-5 xu. sumflu. Vu. L'u..up.ul.u, x. IM-.ull u,.u.u1.I Hwy Ii. Xllknuughmu, R. Xllum, H. Xlllwuuuuult, H. ML, N. Kuimu 'I'!1iu-ul Rum l. l..uupuul1iuu, fu. lluuululx, l. lllxxwug j. Rum-nlxuuu, I, fiuugru R. l,x1uuu-, I', I-Ruguuwuu, K. ll.uuuL, ii. Ihuuux, R. Ulclulmuaruuu I-uuwurh Rum: XI. Uuuwu, NI. I. I-Ruguarulu, X. fNIuug.uux, NI. Nmxllln, VI. X. I'1uu1uu4u, IXI. L'ulIu, N. j.lUuluN, I-Mum! Ruzf-. Ii, Illuuuulw, K. Rluuusiue, Il. Kluflurguuu, I'. Ilulclulaulu, Nl. kmulu, Nl. ,X, Rhluslvs, II. Nluluuumu. lulzuuw Nluw rlualfnu, Min 1,1 uuiw, :xml Nluf. Hruluuu, SENIOR TRI-HI-Y Payr lfiyfzly-,u'i,x' OFFICE PRACTICE Slrllldfllgfi K. Ilirkey, VV. Rupert, VV. XVeIwer, U. XVIIIIZIIIIS, I. Sch l'Cl'UllgOSI, Ii. Kc-Ieheski It. Rau, M. Ixrlzmanich, II. MCKeIvey, M. Shumaker, G. Rhodes, M. Green M. K. Skinner, R. john, R. Bowser, N. Beer, .L M. Iiarr, Ii. ShanIcIe, M. Reid M. Swignrt. Szlllnyfl Ii. Frazier, VV. Reed, VV. Ilenry, A. Morris, Mrs. Burns. Tap Ru-zz: M. Bentley, M. Bryan, M. Smith, M. Foster, IJ. Baum, B. Schaeffer. Sf'ru11ilRnf1.cZ .X. Pulermu, '. C HC'XIIU.II0ll, 'II CFISNIIIZIII, G. Orr, XV. Schrecengost, S. Iietti, I. .XIexaincIcr, G. MeC'Iure, M. Solomon, C. Sulunlun, l'. INIcICIwain , K. Buzlrts Silting: R. McKeIvey, B. Lemmon, N. Yackawich, B. Young, j. Yeager, H. Mervis, j. Robe, M. Hawk. LIB RA RY CLU B llfjl' Iiviflflfj'-.l'I UI'll VISUAL EDUCATIQN CLUB . Imwk-1 KN. Luke, R. OW, A. Kiilllxuglmum, R. Ixlcfllvg-:1', 'l'f,p Run-. j. III-miwwlm, II, Iimsgn, Ii. Q'1nIImx1n, R I , II. Alxiyllxlq, IJ, jnhmmx, II. QI,u511fl. 'l'. NIccI1IIng, SIL-fm! Rffu-1 C, L'hm'I-k, I7. Ilurrul, C. L'mmIngh.xm, IZ, Ilrmwn, NIV. 1XI:mf1cw, II. Nldlgum, Ii. IX.u1g:uu1m. lfmnr Run-: K. H.n'1nu11, K. UMIIII, NI. I.:ux:tm, G. cn .fI.l:41wr-1 Mr, Mulisku. X ' 7 H.. Q: I II 'Ick, R. Ihmx, C. Gviffiu, R. Ilznfhlinv, II. Shznffl-1, Twp Rum-: IX. Su-im, G. Olinguv, j. Huck, II. IIuz:n1'1I, H. Ruse, K. Hawks, C. Ixlnrshull, ll. Hulglin, XY. N1-Inv, IJ. Suhnnll, 'lf R:,L'LI, Il. SI1x1'I', F. IuImfwvvx. I.. l.1I1VcI. .Sf-5011.1 Rm:-: MI. Rzmuml, Il. King, H. fXIuI3mx, N, Xcu1'uIi1, I. U'IIr.-11, IQ fIImw', CI. Rhmlw, R. Iivml, I., Fznirhzmks, ll, Ilixlnilv, S. Vmigh, P, Kmg, S. HuIIm:m, R. R1u1h.n1s. , . ' ' '. I.1Iwhx, Ii, 3ImI'Iu-xnxx, NI. Ihmlx, I'. NIIIILV, j. A. Iuxuur, IXI. juImmn, Tlrfral Rffzf-: j. Ihxmnl, Nl, Uxlllgum, I, .I Yuum, Il. XX1uIku1, j. Gugm, Il. Klum, H. Rnuumll, I.. Iivmlfh, fi, Ihllus. N Inu: lfffm-111 Ruiz! K. Ilulp, M, I-I. Raid, Il. Stitt, Y, Ihmfnl, K. Iiumish, Bl. Qhanhu, .X, '- Indy, CI. llvmx, X I.. Fry, Nl. Sviil-rt, J, R4vIw. PM-Hn! Rffw: CI. Shun, IJ. Ihmscr, Il. Sunpsrm, j. Kiwk, X. Slugh, R. Nlllmu, j. I nIui1m, li. Oflmxn. 1.1:-iwfx: 'I'hL-mlrvrc Rnumi, l..suuIl:n Mulphx. BANK CASHIERS' CLUB Ilvlllngul, MONITORS Rrar Rufio: ,I. Golden, G. VVUHLI, G. XViIIIan1s, I.. Knrdes, R. Cooper, j. I'fz1I'I, I.. INIcIiIrny I7. Ifarstcr, H. Svhall, D. Kuntz, I'. Marshall, C. Miller, R. Clepper, R. Shafer. Ffllllf Rune: K. Banks, I. Ashe, I.. Chelnelli, Z. Clnuse, VV. Reed, R. VVancIrum, M. Iiuolwl M. Kaplan, C. Myera, G. Orr, M. Kelis, R. Stelwick, 'I'. Hooks. 1 I I I I Q I Slamlfngfz R. Iickner, C. Cunningham, Mr. Shaul, Toy. Smlnl: I . Cochran, I. Mervis, If. Bowser. STAGE CREW NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC HONOR SOCIETY Tap Rnfw: U. Orr, DI. Bowser, KI. Ashe. SITIIIIII Raw: II. Burns, I. Yeager, A. G. Ifeuh, M. VVoznIaIa, Ii. YVcstwuucI, M. Iludzlk, 'I'. CTISSIIIHII, IU. Farster. 1'I'Illlf Rufzc: C. lxrzlig, G. Ilenry, M. -I. Fcrgusoll, -I. I,OVCI'SI7IIiC, M. IICIIIIIIIII, II. Rcvsc, NI. IIIIIiz1rLI. Rwur Runs: Mr. Shaul, Mr. Round, Mr. Milliron, F. Bell, Mr. VViIheIrrl, Mr. Rote. Q Bunxnutti, Ii. Ste-im, Mr. Mathes. Iron! R01 C. Miller, ,I. C'rc'IgImmn, I7. blulius, C. Rizzo, E. Huffington. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY JAMES V. COLONNA LUcu.E M. JONES Director of Illifflllllkllftll flluyie Directress of Vocal flllzsiz G The music organizations of Kittanning High School have made valiant attempts to revive school spirit in K. H. S. during the past year by sponsoring music assemblies in which the students played and sang. The student body appreciated these assemblies and extend thanks to Professor Colonna and Miss jones. The music department presented a very beautiful Christmas Program in which both departments rendered music of superior quality and beauty. It is through the conscientious efforts of Professor Colonna and Miss jones that the music divisions of our school are among the best and that they have never had to take a back step for any outside organization. 0 Page Ninvty-one SENIOR ORCHESTRA lr.'r',,yf,f. I'mIv5wr j.m14s X. kuluulm. RIM Rm!-1 ISl'1fII1vfj'I' II, Kmmdx, LI L'n1mv1v:gI1.z'u, I'. hlmul. Rfw Km- INNIIIII 'l'. Klnuuw. I. KILL-nun. Fnwt Rfyzf- 'XI IIIHIU, X. I'uIImk, R. UVM. .YIIHHII Km NI. I.. finwulp, I. -Xxhx, Krilxxmxmxfh, R. Kmlu. 'I'!:ifII Rm'-. TNI. Ilmy, NI. I.. IIpuxxk, 'l'. Stunm. F ff'1f iff Ruff: K. II.m, I. NIwImsl1pwI, R. Run, R. NHIII, IJ. Nulcllw I K 1vI4v Im I ln l'z.num: II. Sumxx, IXI. kullu. Im-I-frm-: ,Inmuf Y. L4-I4mn:n. R,-,If Run- I.Y1.ff1.l1fwh. I. L'uIIu, H. Kuxmulx, I. huh, j. 0.1kIL-x, A. XI wmv P SI ml Rfmv- Kfyrz- I.N'f.r!I.lI' 'If NI1Ilu'v, NI. ININQIX, Q. 5I'l1u1k. Ifif-If Rffzf-: F. llama, U. I.1mvxgumI, I. Uxgml, 'II IXIIIILI. R. Num Xf.f,f.'fl Run: .X. I'rxIImk, NIIIHUIL, Slnxllldl, KI. IIIIIIU, U. KI VIL L 'l'lrml Rm'-: TNI. liuwgx. NI. Krimn:u1iuI1, II. Iluxyhiffm, 'Il Su-xxznl, l'mu'1lL Rm: NI. Hum. NI. Hawk, R. Uullf, X. A. kuvnlfh. Fflzfr Rffzf-. 'I'. Ifrifk, Il. Suckliug, C. Ilrmius, K. Smith, H. Ruwl, -I khu M111 lem'-1 I-, I..1..m.1., 5, 'lem, '11 M I'f.'mH f' K. Rhmfrs. rK1 Q, ID. Ilzum-It. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Payw Niflwly-rfu'u SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 'IV 1' Rm' If 'IIw'u,mN, I. I.. Ilwl, II. Nlrwix, VI. XI4x1mcIm, X NIMH, K. RIMHIM, I'. NIIIIIV, KI. Ylf:Iwrlsfrv1 I. II1'r,4-, I. Num, II. U1Iw11U4vIt, NI. I.. IlI.mm, I. fXIIL'lwX, KI. Nmgal, I,. Ilrux. N wwf R :' II, Rmw, TNI. I.. Ihm'gI, R. 'I'Im, X, IXINIHN, R. fihlvlzl-ki, II. RIIII, I.. IKIUHIIX, NI. Sxxig II, IIMIIII, XI, KQIIN, 'I'. kxlvlnpum, II. Um, L1 twig, S. IfwlxrIv, IXIIW junu iniiuclrwsb. f 1! Rm' NI. Ihmmr, I. XMIILI, R. I'x.zm, VI. Yrvuul, NI. Kunlu, -X. II. I.II-III, Y. Krlm-1, NI. X. RIM: tj RI1mIw.I:gu, ul. Pipu, Il. IIMIIKI, A. I Ilmiux, I, flmlllmh. 'IMI Rm- Ii. Iivvxunr, I. tl. Rnpull, Nl. Mmm, I.. R-m'11In-zgnx, X. Kulxmdx, fi. HI-nz'x, A. Applngnlr, Ii. Mxllf-I, II. Iiuknulw, Il. Kwmnk, I. julian, I, Ruwxxinlrx, K, Sharm-1, I-. I. I.L-mzmm, I.. Nuznm, I., Iivll, NI, II:n1'1, C. Huw, fi. II rrwm Ia, NI. Lmuul, X, IIwmILIfIwt, Il. NI. U bln, Il. Kllxg. .N'..'.z,.I Rm NI. X. RI1mIw, t'. R1rI1:mIfu11, IXI, CHX, NI. Ilukxxilll, IXI. Sulurkl, R. Kuzlrk, IB. R x'L' II, R. I 1II1Iu:nl1ks I.. Nllllw, R. L'fr5ur1I1.nu, NI. Uugxuiuk, H. Au, IXI, Ihl1.IwI, KI. Ifmm, Y. II-sugh, NI. Rulvxuwn, NI. Smilh I. LI:IyV4wIn, l,, H'Nl:xIIu, R. Nhllwgu, I.. F.Ii1ImnIcN. I 'I Rc I. VIuII:m, I.. I.I11gIuV, NI. Ihmsw, NI. II1m, Y. O , I,. 'l,uIm, Y. IIIII, Ii. Smit, VI, fiwigmy, .X. I.UI1 I.. I.,nnIxwwr1, I.. Rauf, I.. 5I1:mI:IL, I.. Ihmxdz, IJ. Slpw, V, kuIxnII, R. Ilmxvx, NI, RIIII, NI. UlIIi,nnN. I1. .f.f fm I -. Ilw XIIN- I.uI1If XI. Iwmr. SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB Rfrlr Iinfwt U, VVilliams, V. .X. Cornish, D. Vensel, C. Fowler, C. Miller, L. Schmidt, C. Butler. l'lI'UlIl' Rum: R. Henry, li. Bowser, B. Calhoun, M. Cooke, 'I'. Fisher, VV. Smith, G. Niiller, M. Myers. X A ., sy' ll F Tuff Rum: C. Rood, B. Colwell, S. Betti, E. -lohns, F. Kerenick, M. A. Shaffer, E. Bowser M. Seifert, R. Boarts, M. Burdy, R. Fox, li. Reed, M. Fairbanks, F. VVhite, D. VVelch QI. Brurnliaugh, l'. Fritz, M. Cochrane, B. VValker. Srwfnl Rnfw: NI. johns, S. B. Bungert, Ii. King, L. Schreckengost, H. Best, R. Davis V. Eckner, M. L. Hawk, Rohe, .L Fry, V. Lemmon, E. King, j. Cravenor F. Anderson, B. Sc-haerfer, J. Peck, B. Leech, A. Patton, J. McNutt, M. Schall. l rnui Rofzci li. YValker, VV. Buzzard, Edwards, lVI. Smith, R. Yost, M. L. Wandrum ll. Frederick, N. Svuife, I.. Fry, C. Serene, G. Taylor, B. VVertz, L. Thompson K. illl'll7lllPSUIl, C. Bevington, M. Solomon, M. Frirk, j. Fymun, K. Bourts. FRESHMAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB l'fuff' NifH'1,v-fffwf v KITTANNING BOYS' BAND lIir1'r'lu1': Professor blames V. Colonna. lllarrflizly lll.ffI'Ill'fIlI'I H. A. Duncan. Drum .llujnri S. Simpson. l.'larf1n'l.r: T. Scardina, VV. Shatter, M. Birney, A. Pollock, j. Mclntyre, E. Dame I. Steim, S. l.uke, G. Miller, Stennett, L. Schmidt. Sll26'0plIOIll'.fZ I.. Cravener, Miller, R. VVray, l'. Uudek, VVyant. llornsz R. Hare, 0. Sullivan, D. Schrecongost, T. Scardina. li11.f.s'1'x: VV. Lynds, M. Lauster, R. lisola. Pfrfussion Imfrrznzmlxz J. Culley, VV. Steim, j. Eroh, C. Cunningham, T. Mechling, B. McCann, T. Fisher, O. Sedwick, H. Kennedy. Cornftxz R. Rote, T. Frick, D. Suckling, H. Hutchison, R. Smith, R. Miller, I.. Passmore, ll. Churchill, C. Brosius, R. Parker, T. Croyle. Barilonfrz Ii. Colonna, M. Myers, -I. Henderson. Trombolzcx: R. Shearer, j. Toy, F. Cochrane, D. Rinker, j. Tarr, T. McKee, D. Barnett. Q The Kittanning Boys' Band, which was organized in 1925 by Professor james V. Colonna, is recognized as one of the best Boys' Bands in VVestern Pennsylvania. The hand consists of three units: a first band, which is formed from the advanced students: a second band, the members of which fill any vacancies occurring in the Hrst band: and a beginners' group, which is recruited each year. The first band, in attractive uniforms of red and white, gives a school concert in the spring, plays for all athletic games, gives summer concerts, plays for Memorial Day Program and other community activities. The band has proved itself one of the most indispensable organizations of the school and of the community. ptlgl' Nfllfly-fi-'U1' O 6 6' WN mi A51 :jQi if '11 0 fjffzz u 'U' -'-1' 1 21' THE ae , 'Y' '7f'.-4 .2- AT 'L PS X x6 : S Qu-U J ,C gf, . A Q 495 X rf, N? V 1, F4 N I 3 gif ., 'X H4 Q 'V l if g R A 'I a--L Cmr' A ,h.. k.h,. cf , Sept. 6. O 7. 8. 9 10 13 14 15 16. 19 20 21. 22. 23 26 27 Z8 29 30 1 5 6 7 10 11 12 G HI-YO-SILVER G SEPTEMBER, 1938 School opens with the usual high spirits of the first day-Seniors aren't dignified but Freshies are green. All classes are overcrowded. Maybe classes will be held in the park. CWouldn't that be nice?j The office is still swamped with those changing their schedules. Some students have a difficult time trying to find the easiest subjects. The students who walked out of the auditorium study hall up to 23 are back after 35 minutes of freedom. Miss Gates does not approve of the unauthor- ized exodus, especially since the students have no teacher. Home Room 11 is behind time IOOW,-5 days of school with 8 tardies. The students at Table No. 1 in Physics are developing a new pastime- shooting pool with pennies and rulers when Mr. Baker isn't present. We had our first fire drill today. Most of the Freshmen Went out the wrong door. The mob scenes in the movies are mere sprinklings of people compared to the ones in the overhead passage-way. Hi-Yo-Silver! Victory for the second time, Kittanning 18-Brookville 6. First assembly program on safety driving is followed by an outside demon- stration by Harriet Hazlett, William Shaffer, Larry Schmidt, and Johnnie Wilhelm. Just think, Harriet Hazlett's brains are faster than Speed Kingl' Shaffer's, proved by the Braking Distance Test on Water Street. William Waugh is gradually waking up to the fact that you can not graduate by playing pool at some poolroom. The beginning of the junk pilel Figures for Solid Class started coming today. Hot Dogs didn't warm the fans' hearts after Tarentum came to town. Score: Tarentum 39-Kittanning 0. K. H. S. is out of step today with the band enjoying a trip to Pittsburgh to hear the Marine Band. The turning of leaves has caused Mr. Matisko to take his Biology Classes on nature study trips. Take a tip, Mr. Rote, and watch carefully or some of our brilliant seniors will get lost. Third period French students decided not to return to class after the fire drill today. Mademoiselle changed their minds. Mr. Matisko pointing to a grasshopper in a test tube: Look here, I want you to notice their keen sense of hearing. The Pirates and the Cubs have replaced all other current events in the mind of Gilbert Terry. K. H. S. defeats Punxy, 15-0. Henrietta Pytleski did a very excellent job of selling life insurance policies this afternoon. She tried to make turns at 90 m.p.h. Gilbert Terry wants to know why a French poodle does not get a whole hair cut. In assembly Salon Rizk spoke on The Americanization of an American. Hi-Yo-Silver! Institute. Two days vacation. Cl-Iooray for the teachersll Institute. Football game at Har-Bracg we lost 38-0. Some game! The School Board is rich. New seats replaced the folding chairs in 47C today. Howard Schall asked someone to tell a funny story before the French picture was taken as he took a better picture, in fact, a good picture, when he was smiling. Optimistic, isn't he. Physics students have an interesting class today. The grade students furnish them with the late Chinese newspapers through the window. After reading them, everybody wanted a Fong Fong. QTaken from an ice cream adj Page Ninety-eight . ':Q,,.., gh Nov. 4? HI-YO-SILVER 4? Seen on the black board in a Senior English Class: This is the forest prime evil.', lt is not meant that you know how Caesar loved you. We read HEvangeline in eighth grade and Caesar's Commentaries in the tenth, believe it or not. Sophomore, Junior, Senior general election for class officers today. A streak of lightning with plenty of power came over from Vandergrift and knocks Kittanning cold!! K. H. S. 0-V. H. S. 28. When Sally Fair informed Miss Heilman that her mother had been in Mademoiselle's Virgil class, Miss Heilman said, That was the first year I taught. l was scared to death. That from our poised Mademoiselle! Rich,' Bauer's car surely had a case of bombs the sixth period. The students in the high school building got a little fresh air when someone smashed the glass on the Fire Signal System in the Sheet Metal Shop. Just like a real fire, only no fire! Coach explained to 4-7C-S.H. students why Lyle McCanna couldn't play football. CToo many lovebugs.j Harry Winslow and Frank Stewart got caught playing X 85 O and the gals writing love letters. Coach surely was busy today. Clinger Fowler and David Daniels had a slight altercation. What girl were they fighting over? Mr. Rote broke in a new pair of shoes this evening on the sawdust covering the mud of the gridiron. A soft place all right!! K. H. S. defeats Leechburg 13-0. Yea, Team! The Seniors started coming from Leister's with brown envelopes and frowns on their faces. Monday morning. Mr. Rote won't be in Solid class. That is one of the few advantages of taking Solid. Miss Painter is bewailing the fact that some of our future citizens insist on saluting the flag from their stomachs. Helen Reese and Gilbert Terry fought a portion of the Revolutionary War with beans today but a few stray shots hit the front of the room. History repeats itself! Butler certainly had its revenge tonight!! Mr. Anderson is proud to sit on the Butler side lines now. Score: B. H. S. l3-K. H. S. 0. First day of hunting season. Flash! Mr. Baker did not go hunting for hares.,' Tri-Hi-Y Party for out of town freshmen. One of the officers eats too much ice-cream and learns that her digestive system isn't cast iron. The Chemistry students are swinging into their subject with vigor. Two dollars and twenty cents worth of materials was broken today. O woeful day! First report cards. Political battles are raging hot and heavy in Mr. Strong's Sociology Classes. Sam Densmore was on duty todayg he arrested four for parking in front of K. H. S. Imagine, four!! Election Day. Today we shall see whether the straw vote of the Sociology Classes is correct. Mr. Armstrong of Westinghouse gives an interesting demonstration of lighting effects. The entire Junior and Senior High School hold a mass pep meeting in the playground and Mr. Frank Butler gives K. H. S. an encouraging prediction: K. H. S. 13-F. C. H. S. 6. Kittanning vs. Ford City. Two well-matched teams until Buzzinotti entered the game: K. H. S. 6-F. C. H. S. 0. K. H. S. students demand a day off but settle for a victory celebration in the Bull Field at 2:30 Page One Hundred 4? YOU DON'T SAY 0 CComprised from a balloting by all classesj Most Active .......... Laziest Best Student .......... Best Natured ........ Most Bashful ........ Most Talkative .... Wittiest ..... Neatest ..... Most Polite ...... Most School Spirit ...... Best Dressed ......... . Most Ambitious ...... ......,..... Most Temperamental .......... Most Radical ........ Most Flighty ........ Most Talented ......... Most Tactful ........ Most Negligent ....... Best 'Dancer ...... Most Athletic .... G I Girl Marian Heilman .... Mary Bonner ........ Amy Claypoole ...... Alma Shaffer ........ Helen Reese ....... Ruth McGregor .... Phyllis Hutchison .... Cora Mae Moesta.. Virginia Morgan .... Mary Cox ............ Martha Neville ...... Jean Guetthoff ........ Edith Caliguiri ...... Elizabeth Rhodes .... Peggy Reid ........ Helen Reesman .... Mildred Kap-lan ....... ......... Jean Buck .............. Barbara King ........ Bernice Clever ........ Helen Wilsoncroft.. Jane Rohrer ............. ...... Jane Yeager ............. ............ Kathleen Rhodes .... Gertrude Katz ......... ......... Eloise Thomas ......... ......... Virginia Lee Best .... Helen L. Mohney.. Betty Caylor ............ Virginia Kriner .... Anna Mae Polk ....... ......... Jean Doverspike ...... Kate McCaughan ..... ...... Rosalie Evans ........... ...... Virginia Hough ...... Dart Morgan ........ Elva Hawk .............. Carmeline Dentici.. Anna Grace Leech.. Helen Reed ............... Pagf Om' Ilumirm' Om' Boy Leahmon Cravener Evan Bowser Bill Stennett 4'Don'i McCaughan Harry Burns Richard Wray Charles McCafferty Yates Mast Ralph Sedwick Roy Vensel Robert Orr Tom Mechling Gilbert Terry Bill Hutchison Jack Toy Sami' Simpson Ralph Plyler John Golden Jim Creighton Glenn Shira Larry Schmidt Bob Horrell Hirschell Martin Marlin Wineberg William Shaffer Howard Lemmon Eugene Hudson Cal Miller George Williams Howard Schall Gordon Olinger Robert Hare Dick Rote Tom Fisher 'iDan Dunmire Laird McCanna Meshall Wilson Tennent Frick Greno Buzzinotti John Stennett C. 4? HI-YO-SILVER G Jean Alexander likes football players. Today she offered to be Buzz's', secretary free of charge. Everybody wants everyone else's name card. Some donit even know their own names. Miss Titzell had her U. S. Senators mixed up today. She said, Duffy and Gavis are the Pennsylvania Senators. After hearing Mr. Rote's schedule, the Solid students decide that what they consider work is only child's play. Only three days of school this week-Whoopeel All the girls in Mr. Strang's room have their caps set for the new boy there. For Solid Mary Jane Ferguson says, A half pitch roof is half pitch and half tar. Mr. Rote almost died laughing. The students of K. H. S. were drowsy today. CThe effects of too much turkey.D Harry Winslow had a problem in Physics of which the answer was 3. Harry said to Mr. Baker, I worked it and got 2, but to make it 3 you add l. The Senior Class holds a meeting at which several members disagree with the advisers. We are now enveloped in the Yuletide spirit, The Senior Class caught fire after school today and the advisers almost went up in smoke. While going to the Hobo Dance, the students had about four wrecks. Larry Schmidt is going to have to talk his dad into getting another Buick. Work is progressing very nicely on the gym fioor. Just imagine! It's level now. Mary Agnes Rhodes and Carl Marshall spend their time in study hall enter- taining the Seventh Graders. Toyland Trot is chosen as the name for the Christmas dance after a heated debate by Mr. Shaffer and Mr. Cravener. The Biology students are making herbariums. Every once in a while Yates Mast's face will assume a tragic expression and he will display an empty envelope or a crumpled leaf. Mr. Baker will soon be decapitated. His Physics students are entering other classes late. K. H. S. defeats Punxy. Hans Helm gives an excellent assembly programg he imitated various musical instruments and varied his voice. Gertrude Henry is earning for herself the name of Mrs, Bartonu during the absence of Dr. Irvine, Mrs. Barton, and Miss Hcilman. Huckleberry Finn is sponsored by the Senior English classes today. The Students said, It is better than the first period. Malcolm Birney goes over to the pond to skate and enjoys UH a swim instead. Gilbert Terry and Helen Reese are modernizing their warfare in History Class by using chemicals. Today they used ink. Mr. Baker 'realized the emotional reactions of the ladies when he asked Jean Doverspike to catch the mouse beside her chair. Jean was so greatly startled that she could not speak. Physics students set a mouse trap for the wee animal that scared the lady physicist. Flash! The trap Jean took to Physics Class caught the mouse. The Toyland Trot was held this evening. Santa came and brought seven wooden soldiers and a rag doll at intermission. Some K. H. S boys sat in Murphy's all day watching the beautiful gals from K. H. S. giving sales talks. Christmas vacation begins. Merri' Christmas and a Happy New Year! Page One Hundred Tfwo ? Mi? 3.11. Feb. 1. 4? HI-YO-SILVER G JANUARY, 1939 This place and the beer joints are the only places open. Some of our night- lifers are having a hard time of it this morning. Yates Mast sends Miss Roma Jean Bowser a Christmas card and she is so surprised that she can't thank him for it. CShe calls his cousin and thanks her.J John Galinas' love note to Mae Schaeffer makes quite a hit with the sixth period History Class. History classes are now studying the president's speeches. When the teacher said that she outlined all the things he had done, jean Doverspike said that shouldnlt take long. Miss Helen Reese will make an excellent teacher some day. She is getting her experience early by teaching Freshman Algebra. Mr. Baker reads off problem list today and finds that Bill Waugh and Harry Winslow are so far back they forgot to come to classes sometimes. We learned today that: The War of 1812 settled the boundary between the U. S. and Kittanningf' Home Room No. 11 will soon be called the City Dog Pond. Every morning a different stray dog is brought in. Jeanne Ashe to Eileen McCoy: If Mr. Foote had a family, would his children be called feet? Miss Foulisl home room thinks she had better learn to tell time. Today she made them stay in 5 minutes for throwing snowballs in her home room Qyes, in the roomj but she stretched it to 10 minutes. Miss Painter said that there wasn't even a name on the blank piece of paper handed in to her. Zeb Zurney has such excellent pictures of Peggy,' Reid that we have to wonder how he rates. Joseph Breski and Greno Buzzinotti decide to prepare Jean Alexander for war. They paint her face red with a tub of lipstick. Beckie White seems very distracted over the way l'Zeb Zurney carries the dog from Mr. Str0ng's room. The big brute! Miss Titzell claims she made up the history test. lt would have been easier if she would have had us copy the book. Harry Winslow was so sleepy in Physics Class that he crawled onto one of the tables and almost went to sleep. Girls' basketball isn't so ladylike as it might be. One young lady is suffering from a loose tooth. Because of Mr. Matisko's mania for an alphabetical seating arrangement, the fifth rericd Biology Class, changed seats five times! Trig Class has gained the honor of being one of the smallest classes. Today, it claims the honor of being the most dense. Some mothers still think the credit column of the report card is their dear offspring's grades and the dear children d0n't have the heart to enlighten them. The bells of the institution are out of order again today. Stivy digs up his old school bell and rings it for the morning classes. The Dutchman and the 'lRed Head came to the parting of the ways when Dutchman played his part in the Senior Play too realistically with Peggy Reid. K. H. S starts to buy an intercommunication system with the aid of the Curtis Publishing Co. Groundhog Day! We don't know whether or not the groundhog saw his shadow, but we do know that Jim Bowser saw red when he received a 3- on his history notebook. Gertie Henry went to sleep in English Class and Miss Painter called on her. Just like the teachers-they wouldnlt give a student a break at any time. Page One Hundred Four G DO YOU REMEMBER THE DAYG When When When VVhen XV hen When When When When When When When When G lWiss Henshey played Joe Louis? Miss Campbell persecuted Bob Hare? we walked home from Alma's picnic in the rain? we, as Fourth Ward kids, marched down to assembly? Eileen McCoy was kissed in second grade? we had baseball games in sixth grade? Yvonne Bowser konked Jean Doverspike with a pair of rollerskates? Marian Heilman threw away a bar of candy Harry Winslow gave her? Mr. Smith used to paddle Eve people every day? Alma Anderson took her glasses off to fight with Leahmon Cravener? Hirschel Martin and Eileen McCoy had the fist fight on the ball diamond? Edith Caliguiri said, Oscar if we can go home ? Meshall Wilson broke the carbon furnace in Chemistry? When Mrs. Lias gave the Christmas Carol in seventh grade, and Howard Schall was the ghost? When we sang 'AAdeste Fidelesn in Latin at the Presbyterian Church? VVhen VV hen When When NVhen When When When When in When When XVhen When lVhen When When lVhen When When VVhen YVhen VVhen When When When YVhen Miss Steinmate told Helen Reese to vacate? Mr. Baker blew the hair off his head in lab? Miss Henshey crawled through a keyhole? the teachers didn't crowd us out of line at the cafeteria? Miss Gaugh sent for Mr. Duncan, what a funny feeling we had? Edsel Wolfe had his billy goat? Kanish used to dig coal? Mr. Mathes called us dumb, dumber, dumbestn? Chub Downs was mimicking Walter YVinchell and said 'fsplashn for Hash assembly? Mr. Strong smashed a window on his own head? a fifth grader attending the Band Concert requested an imitation of Gene Autry? Helen Reed broke the scoreboard? K. H. S. won a basketball game from F. C. H. S.? CNobody else does either.J Sherwood Martin took gym with the girls? Mr. Strong had order in his sociology classes? Mr. Rote said, Here's your 207, ? the Virgil class gave their Marionette Show? Mr. lylilliron took a shower at Punxy with h Johnny Wilhelm started flying low ? Edsel Wolfe knocked a home run last year? is clothes on? Dominic Carli drove a big truck? Clarence Emminger got his hair pulled? Cravener got kicked out of English? Mr. Hilton clipped Bill Stennett? Clinton Griffin played Tarzan? Martha Patton played Wee Winnie Winkle? Pagf One Hundrrd Fifvf lI'. 4? HI-YO-SILVER G Mr. hlatiskoz The new student will please take the testf' Jane Rohrer: But I don't know nothingf' Mr. Matisko: We all know that, but try it anyway. Sir Herbert Ames, the first Rotarian speaker on foreign relations, was in chapel today. He credited adults in the evening with having more intelli- gence than the students. At least, his evening lecture had more foreign relations and less travelogue. Yates Mast's interpretation of a young man who is very unappreciative of others brought down the house in the Tri-Hi-Y chapel. No magazine subscriptions sold in Mr. Strang's homeroom yet. Mr. Strang says it's lack of school spiritg we say it's just plain laziness. Mr. Strong says Betty Mae Frazier laughs too much. However, he seems to enjoy her laughing for he laughs with her. Miss Painter's substitute was the talk of the school. All she needed was a six-shooter to go with her voice. Mary Ellen Stebick was exposed', to Dr. Deutsch in chapel today. At four this afternoon she couldn't remember his name or nationality. Senior Play Matinee. The Seniors are able to sell tickets because students can get out of classes. The sweet aroma of garlic disturbs the first period study hall to the extent that the students hold their noses. Miss Gibson is forced to leave the room. The junior English Classes sponsor a very interesting chapel for the Tri-Hi-Y today. Miss Foulis receives a round of applause from her homeroom. Miss Shaffer CTo her class of two peoplej : Part of the class didnlt do his translation so wellf' The Kit-Han-Ne ,Staff ate supper in Room 14 this evening. The meal was delicious, all except the cake that Marian and Phyllis baked. CDon't tell them, but it really was very good-especially the icing.j K. H. S. gives Ford City a good run for its money for three quarters tonightg but Ford City wins, as usual, 37-24. The second period EFlgllSl1 Class hopes Gilbert gets their book reports post- poned till Monday. Freshmen elect class officers today. Are they proud! just another Monday morning. Seniors are worrying about book reports. Howard Schall did all his Trig', last night and is now suffering from exhaustion. Col. M. Thomas Tchou gave a very interesting lecture on Education in China and the Chinese War Situation. The bells are out of order again today. Mrs. Barton resembles an old- fashioned school marm as she walks through the halls ringing the cow bell. Some fun! Bells still out of order. Mr. Strang says that the present bell is just calling the sheep to slaughter. We say they all do. Mrs. House would like to know how to read a magazine and to get a history assignment at the same time. James Bowser will gladly explain the principle. The itching powder placed on Tony Latiniis neck causes Mrs. House to speak severely to him. Who wouldn't squirm if he had itching powder on him? Miss Steinmate announces that larva flows from a volcano. 1 suppose lava grows up to be butterflies. Ray Henry sets new record. For the third consecutive day he has received a bid to leave History Class. The K. H. S. Band presents an excellent performance of College Daysfl ll ciincert. The fortune teller discloses something that mystifies Gilbert erry. Page Om' Hundrfd Six I0 13 I4 15 16 I7 20 21 22 23 24 27 28 29 30 31 Apr. 3 6 7 10 ll 13 27 May 5. 10 11 I9 24 28 31 4? HI-YO-SILVER G Senior Play Cast enjoys a delightful evening at the Country Club. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cranmer and Mr. and Mrs. Irvine. The Seniors lay plans for the remainder of the year with a prolonged meeting and with cool speaking because the weather was cold. French students proclaim spring is here as they watch two brave robins shivering in the snow. Last of the Tri-Hi-Y Assemblies. Garnet Rhodes burns out a tonsil. Mr. Duppstadt fails to watch the steps Two boys get caught going the wrong way by another teacher. Mr. D. is slipping. The Sophomores made their social debut this evening with an excellent St. Patrickis Day Dance. A familiar complaint after the dance was, I got sore feet. The teachers can't stick to the wheel forever. Today, ten were absent. Mr. Strang says he doesn't want permanent waves in his car. How did that small dent get in his front fender? Tri-Hi-Y tests for Y. M. C. A. We hope we win the state championship. Pictures of the F. C. H. S. football game were shown this afternoon before an enthusiastic crowd. Le Cercle Francais went to Pittsburgh today to see Mayerling. lt was learned that Miss Heilman is a back seat driver. Dan Dunmire gives his number receipt to Mr. Milliron for his excuse for absence. Rebecca White secures a position at Grollman's. Is it the shoes or the clerk that interest her, we wonder? Jim Bowser is getting so disgusted with Miss Titzellls tests that he hands in a blank paper. Jane Rohrer gets deported from the Rendezvous What, again? Jean Guetthoff is forced to discard a fresh stick of gum in the basket. Perhaps her jaws will get a rest. March leaves like a lamb. That is CProbablyJ the way the Seniors will leave. Final pages of year book go to press. Calendar must be concluded quickly. We are ready for our pay checks. Easter Assemblies. Congratulations to Miss Jones and to Prof. Colonna for the excellent music. Good Friday. Hi-Yo-Silver! Vacation! More vacation. Ho-hum! Primaries for May Queen. There seems to be some close competition this year. Can it be? Election of May Queen. Library Club holds a dance in the gym. A good time was had by all. Music Festival. May Day! Wonder who the May Queen is? Come tonight and you will see. Frank Sayers Chapel. Kit-Han-Ne staff holds an assembly and presents the dedicatee with the first book off the press. Junior-Senior Prom. We hope they have good food. Senior Class Day! Goodbye school! Hi-Yo-Silver! Baccalaureate Service at Presbyterian Church. The Seniors are as solemn as duck pins in a row. Senior Banquet held at Butler. Beautiful decorations and high spirits add to an evening of enjoyment. ,Tune l. Commencement! 2. Underclassmen released from involuntary solitude. Goodbye to all and good luck to the Juniors, who need it. Page One Hundred Seven Road to Reno ....... Juvenile Court ......,.. Flirting with Fate ...... The Shining Hour.. Devil's Island ....... Brother Rat .............................. They Made Me a Criminal ........ If I Were King .............. Dawn Patrol ........ Klondike Annie ........ This Can't Be Love .... Lady Behave ............ Mad About Music ..... Sh! The Octopus ....... Storm in a Teacup ........ Never Say Die ........... Sinners in Paradise ......... Hitting a New High ..... .... Down on the Farm ........ 4? MOVIES 4? .......Four years of high school lrvine's Office ........Talking back to Mr. Mathes 2 .......Schoolhouse block .......Howard Schall ..........Bill Waugh Hilton ..........Monday Morning ..........Jean Doverspike .........Miss McGarvey .........Jean Buzard ........Miss Jones . .................. Dr. Irvine ..........Attendance Office ..........Denny Daugherty graders ..........Miss Flaherty Strang The Night Hawk ......................................... ..................................... C armeline Dentici 4? SONG HITS Girlfriend of the Whirling Dervish ......... .. ....... . Jeepers Creepers ..................................... You're a Sweet Little Headache ........ Girl of My Dreams ........................ l'm Just a Jitterbug .......... Get Out of Town ..... Deep in a Dream ........ Flat Foot Floogey .................................... . You Gotta Be a Football Hero ....................... You Can't Have Your Cake and Eat lt ......... Put a Nickelo in the Piccalo ................. Forget If You Can ..................... Ya Got Me ............................... How Can We Be Wrong ......... Romance Runs in the Family ........ They Say .................................. lmagine My Surprise ............... Afraid of Love ............................ l Found Myself Another Baby ....... Puyr' Onr' Humlrrd Eighl 4? .......Elva Hawk Baker .......Mary Ellen Stebick ..............Mademoiselle .......Virginia Kriner ..........Eugene Hudson ..........Harry Winslow ..........Gilbert Terry ..........Jean Doverspike .........Marian Heilman .......... Cal Miller .........Helen Easterday Rote .... Seniors .......Neurohr's .........,.....................Schoolboard Any Senior with 32 credits ........................William Weber .........Larry Schmidt ,. 43 fl 51 V 9 if if if M ' A 5: S ze .- -L 5 .N gy Sf Ee .fi iff si S? ' 7 Ei, af 9? asf Q , 2? gi 33 M 52 5 ,, 5. 2 5 if is J In M 'AA IX! Nu A V is 1 A x V SCT!!!