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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1940 volume:

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' ' mmf L' 'rg 'f1 2l-7'-1 VVCTZJ f :,.,,-A .Jia 2 '!'7 'f 'Q If . 55 Wvwlyv C7 1 , , M Wg, ., QVC? if-cu ,QVVL 4 Ly, ! N V , H ki . 6, 'L'3 + -if . U, JMVVQ' C, ,V 'Yun MV, K fb 5 . n ' , t. 14 r ,,Lf3,4, 3 I . X ,, 'fat j PIl5 !:,KyL:j'j,d L E-'-C 'USXEYRII IIIIIIX I Il l X ff lnrna I: rmqhluum ll qnrdun nlmqnr :ue 1 urs lb lean klthanne ' -fu ' Q mm XSTATHHTYT nm C TFIE klt-han-ne nf 194 D foreword I Peace ancl Good Will are always Beautiful i l Hundreds of years ago, the Indians artis- tically and beautifully symbolized their relig- ious beliefs in Peace and Good Will by means of the thunderbird. In the village of Kit-han-ne, no doubt, the tribe decorated moccasins, blankets, and pot- tery with this beloved symbol. Since the trend of symbolism is being re- vised in Indian Art and, thereby, is becoming popular in modern art, we feel that it is fitting to use as our theme the thunderbird and other symbols of Peace and .Good Will. We also believe that these two qualities are essential parts of our public education, and it is our sincere hope that we may leave Kittanning High School with this thought in our hearts: Peace and Good Will are Always Beautiful. Page F I Page Five S .I'EL'n'fs DEDICATION I ADMINISTRATION l SEN IORS l UN DERCLASSMEN I ATHLETICS I ACTIVITIES I WAHOO ARTHUR E. MATHES Page Six cledlcatlon Four years ago, when we entered hlgh school, a new teacher came to us from Klskl H15 magnetxc personallty won the frlendshlp and admlratlon of all who knew hxm We selected hlm as our class factor ln making a success of our four hlgh school years As a token of our appreclatlon for hls friendly interest hxs help and hls advlce we, the Class of 1940 dedlcate our annual to ARTHUR E MATHES o o ' adviser and his aid was an important . l 7 I , ' . 7 , . I Pagr Sz'-'ven DR. B. F. WYANT School Physician Pago Eight 'v 'Xl' R A N ,1mi i5 Hri a Un il xl G O V 71 X! u M - A gffzi v 'gf' v I of N j Y ii Q , X M y N j'7 I N 4 V W X iff' QE? 4 W . E, board of As a member of the Kittanning School Board, I am proud of our student bodyg and especially do I desire to congratulate the Class of 1940 upon their success. RUFUS S. FRICK Congratulations to a loyal class in a splendid school. HAZEL M. GIBSON Congratulations to a splendid class. May you continue to display such good character and sportsmanship throughout your entire lifetime. Good luck .to you alll W. STUART I-IELM We may well be proud of our school and its achievements. It has risen to one of the highest ranking secondary schools in the state. . This is undoubtedly due to the friendly co-operation among the board, faculty, and students. HENRY A. HUDSON Mr. R. S. Frick Miss Hazel M. Gibson Mr. W. S. Helm Mr. H. A. Hudson Secretary Vice-President Page Ten education During my four years as director, it has been my greatest ambition to, at all t'mes, work for the furtherance of the school system, for better inter- ests of both pupils and teacl'Tersg'l-, LEVI SCI-IRECKENGOST Best wishes to the Class of 1940. Your suc- cess as a class, shows individual willingness to co- operate and be good sports. As you face the graver duties of life, may you ever retain that splendid spirit of co-operation and sportsman- shipf, MERRILL SWARTZLANDER The Class of 1940 has contributed largely to the success and growth of the Kittanning High School. Congratulations and best wishes. KARL M. WATT I deem it a duty, honor, and pleasure to serve the students and public as a member of the Kittannin School Boardg and I trust that I ma g . . . ,, Y perform my duties in a satisfactory manner. PAUL I-I. ZIMMER Mr. L. Schreckengost Mr. M. Swartzlander Mr. K. M. Watt Mr. P. H. Zim President I Pagr Elrfvrlz CLYDE W. CRANMER Superintendent of Kittanning Public Schools To the Members of the Class of 1940-- GREETINGS: Education is training in the Art of Liv- ing. May you always use your training for the preservation of American Ideals and World Peace. Pa gf' Tfwrlfve I Peace and Good Will do not happen accidentally but result from tolerance for the beliefs of others, sympathy for their troubles, and recognition of the sanctity of human rights. I Page Thirlrrn W. BAY IRVINE Principal of Kittanning Senior- unior igh School O faculty WADE E. BAKER The ice is getting pretty thin for some of youf, Chemistry, Physics, Applied Science, Everyday Science MADGE M. BURNS Tl'1ere's no excuse for work like thatf' Typewriting 1, Z3 Shorthanclg Office Practice JAMES V. COLONNA Ouch l Instrumental Music HARRY A. DUNCAN If there anybody who hasn't anything to do? Wood Shop ' 'll 'i NELDA L. BARKER Won't you please wear a rl-1imble? Clothing MARGARET I. CAMPBELL All right, Class! Arithmetic, Applied Mathe- matics 1, 2 ESTHER DRAKE Q'You criminal, you know you shouldn't talk. General Home Economics HAROLD S. DUPPSTADT You can't go clown that stairwayly' Mechanical and Vocational Drawing MILDRED B. GIBSON Do you know the meaning of the word quiet? English 11, 12 BELLE GRUSKIN 'lYou should know more about etiquette. English 10, Merchandising RUTH A. FLAHERTY I,ll trim you! Geography 7, 8, Music 7, 8 JANET F. FOULIS Is it any wonder my hair is growing gray?'y English 10, llg French Page Fourtcrn I Oil .fUQjg fm , 7 L vQ.. , Q' 65,34 inlay RACHAEL J. PAINTER I have asked for quietness, please. English 12 THEODORE R. ROUND Hold that chatter until the bell ringsf, Economics, Law, Marketing, Secretarial Bookkeeping P A CN N I M. JANE HAWK Now, Boys! Art FUN N ORMA A. BISH I,m in a Monday morning moodf' Business English, Arithmetic 7 NELLIE M. ELLENBERGER Keep quiet! I-laven't you learned any better? Bookkeeping 1, Typewriting 1 MARY M. LINDEMAN All right, turn around and come to the basketf, English 9 JOHN S. ROTE Well, why were you late? Five mornings at eightf, Algebra 1, 23 Solid Geome- tryg Trigonometry MABEL SHAFFER Stay nearer to the text- with smooth Englishf' Latin, Remedial Reading 9-12 DAVID HENDERSON I,m the boss in here. Sociology, General Science WILLIAM F. HILTON 'iWell, we'll have a tea party tomorrow. Applied Mathematics KENNETH M. SMITH If you want to talk, you must hold up your handf' English 9 MARGARET M. JOHNSTON The student is never right. Typewriting 1, 2 fa c u I t y JOHN MATISKO Be seated until the roll is checlcedfy Biology EFFA D. MOORE You mean youire a Fresh- If man and don't know that? Civics 8, 9 LUCILE M. JONES Wfhinlc high, people. Music WILBUR E. SI-IAUL All right, fellows, let's go. Sheet Metal, Electricity MILES S. MILLIRON Quiet, quiet, I said quiet, pleaseln Physical Education, Health A. AVANELLE SCI-ILOSSER People, people, sit clown, please! Social Science 7, Penman- ship, Latin 1 JOSEPHINE WILSON And then thereis that to considerf, World History, American History AGNESS B. SLAYMAKER Girls, please come out of the cloakroomf' Q MARY A. STEINMATE QTo students chewing gumj You poor boy! No wonder you can't think. English 10 BERTI-IA G. I-IENSHEY 'Silence is golden. Shorthand, Transcription Art DOROTHY BARTON HAZEL M. GIBSON Help yourself to the pea- Really? nuts' Secretary to Superintendent Secretary to Principal ELLEN T. LIAS All right, children! English 7, 8 Pagc Sixlfcn I I Pagc Srfwnlfrn ax X W S' ARTHUR E. MAT!-IES Q 1 You brainless wonderf' General Science, Consumer Science CAROLYN W. TITZELL t'All right, people, let,s set- tle down. American History SALLY MacGREGOR How do you girls expect to learn anything when you don't listen? Girls' Physical Education, Health M. ROSS RODGERS 'QWho's runnin this class , g 1 you or me? ' Plane Geometry, Applied Mathematics, Algebra 1 MABEL S. SNYDER Girls, be sure to eat your breakfast. Cooking JOHN WILHELM I think I'1l scramf' Bookkeeping 2, 3, 45 Secre- tarial Bookkeeping 15 Bas- ketball Coach MILDRED G. MATEER There are some people in here trying to study. School Librarian MARGUERITE G. TITZELL People, now it's time to get to work. Civics 9 ffefl-413' -ff..-Qtr'-5--'nf ' ' aZMf.f?' Zfilf --4,d,fa7a,dQ. HELEN K. MCGARVEY Quiet or you'll have to go out in the hallf' Geography 83 Remedial Reading 7, 8 9 JAMES B. HEAZLETT Open your books to Chap- ter -. Merchandising Z, 3, Business Mathematics RUSSELL A. STRANG 'Tm going to buckle down on this afternoon classf' Agriculture, General Science FABIAN H. HGFFMANN All right! All rightlw English Zg American His- tory, Civi sg Football peach f ffl' V I 1 , emi- jeff wfffififw ZQQJWLZZZ MW 1,41 jim, V ,W W 93' Jo Il it be possible, as much as lieth y live peacealnly wit all m h ggi, EEFIIDYE MRS. ELLEN T. LIAS Senior Adviser an appreciation Mrs. Eflen T. Lias We, the Class of 1940, wish to express our sincere appreciation for her untiring efforts in behalf of our class and to thank her for the un- limited time that she has devoted to our interests. 4 seniorst ---- If Pagr Tfwrnty .4 lv' ffn, , ,','f41 '4xfl . jf 'JJ-fi ,A-'J I aff. ,f ' Q. ,, ff- V' -f' ff 'Lf v 0 , 4, ' f 4 v? I, fy 'lj J rf! ff, ,J-D.-.Q A fzff- ,fffff V- 1511723 f Y A Q , - -M , I I, In '36 it came to pass, With freshness, vim, and vigor, To Kittanning High School came a class That made the school look bigger. It wasn,t long until they knew just what is meant to be on top , A Freshman party was soon planned, Then, next, the Sophomore Hop. 1' A Junior dance, a Junior prom, The Senior class was feteclg And everything turned out so well, ur class was celebratecl.', f l , jill, 'A Christmas Dance, a Senior Play, f- X V That set the whole town talking, W 6 Were just a few successful ways, 7 A' A Class continued marching. .0-Q, 6 . ' yy 007 w ' I , F ' JJ-, Wlel I 4797177 ef ff A ,Q I M52 KZZJ I. . fl cLAss'oFFIcERs 1' 1 I Z ' I I C 6 June: M. Creighton Roy AF, Vensel Barbara C. King Mary Ellen Stebick President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer .A if Q 1 I Page Twenty-une 1 dv S e n I 0 I-iitlern . . . very talkative . . . uiet q g . . . arguments in Sociology . . . has as a - ' Secretarial H A 7 on but ets around home room Fran hasnt been with us l HELEN L. AYE Classical FS Tall . . . dramatic . . . known as Cleopatra to her home room chums . . . likes clothes . . school isnit her strong point. GENEVIEVE R. BAKER Secretarial ADAM G. ABATE Shop Ginger . . . nice looking . . . heat often seen with her Junior shadow . . . can be found anytime of the day on the street. at the wron time starts WILLIAM E. BAKSE Shop Bakse . . . good looking and pop- ular . . . enjoys teasing . . . one of our FRANCES E ADAMS motto: i'What's the use? g, g . . . is her Waterloo . . . has as main in- terests-art, beauty, and culture. tootball heroes . . . frequently seen with Dudek. JAMES L. BARNETT GLADYS o. ADAMS Shop 014271 lata Classical Sis . . . ready, willing, and able Jim . . . little, tough guy . . . W at all times . . . very conscientious that wavy hatir is only a camouflage' . . . wishes to become a nurse. . . . see with W? when he isn't with-3064 fj ! ave . l ymshful. ' 0 U . J , if ' C ILLIAM BARTHEL 6 ADAM .ABATE ff X N Merchandising , pg K ' 1 . . peppy . . . football hero , . 1- fy' I ' e bucket . . . one of the corner Q -J. 11, ng . . . likes the girls . . . always 1 4 l I with Lyle. A A Sl . EL AS LINE LL X c andis' X y D ae...arataidinthe ' s tis agazine Camp ign . . . will- 2 N n to elp at any time . . . will make A AMS , a good office clerk. . A S ft GLADYS M. BECKWITH ll Merchandising Y Glad . . . tall and blond . . . a loyal friend to Lois . . . has a pleas- ant smile . . . day dreams frequently. Q- ein, -ju' ,Apwff HELEN L. AYE GENEVIEVE R. BAKER WILLIAM E. BAKSE JAMES I. BARNETT WILLIAM J. BARTHEL RUSSELL C. BASHLINE GLADYS M. BECKWITH P.,'ge Tfweniy-tfwo JESSE C. BEERS JOHN A. BENTLEY EDGAR G. BERLINE DARYL L. BETZ W6 MJ ISQRY P. BONNER Q N L BOWSER E. EARL BOWSER JESSE c. BEERS Shop jesse . . . energetic . . . can sell ' tickets to anyone . . . Mrs. Lias's ELIZABETH AN ER helper . . . whiz in Wood Shop . . . . E 7 SER Pals with Don. 05 yy JOHN A. BENTLEY W 1' Shop ' Bucky . . . always practicing base- ball . . . takes a keen interest in Shop . . . wants to be a big leaguer . . . will be successful. pw EDGAR G. BERLINE Merchandising l Bergin', . . . speed demon in his P ymout . . . Don's pal . . . can be heard boasting, I'll get by, even if 5-idon't study . . . gets deflated in ' istory C ass. I, r ELIZABETH ANN BOWSER Home Economics DARYL L. BETZ Merchandising - V01 M an Spannie . . . always smiling or talking . . . President of Tri-Hi-Y . . . a country lass with a city feller . . . one of our cheerleaders. Slim . : . slow to express opinion . . . dislikes school . . . likes W the femmes . . . leads a merry life . . . has a wry sense of humor. MARY P. BONNER ERNEST R. BOWSER Clgggiegl Agriculture Mary Polly . . . blond cheer- Ernie - - - V9fY quiet - - - 800d leader . . . Cal is her main interest NASH Student - - - S095 H501-lf his . . . wears her Clgtnes well , , , cle. 0 own business without disturbing any- pendable , , , best beg of the Class f one . . . blushes at least provocation. a good R. N. C pp ELVA MAE BOWSER DAN L. BOWSER Home Economics shop Tootie . . . gay, charming, good Gg-inney , . , lives up to his nick. dancer . . . a regular basketball star name , , , likes Weed Sl-,op and , and cheerleader . . . seen with Gin- Annabel . . . doesn't talk much but Serv and .lean- gets around. E. EARL BOWSER ' Scientific Yun-Ya . . . fond of physics . . . has his own theory concerning the universe . . . aim: to be a poli- tician . . . has best wishes of all class- S e n mates. I Page Twenty-three 0 Y-'J iors SGD O I' S VELMA L. BOWSER Merchandising Rather studious . . . has an infec- tious smile . . . likes to write notes . . . likes Sociology . . . known to visit Ice Cream Mart regularly. ESTHER M' BOWSER 'S MARY MURIEL BRENNAN Secretarial c . UEssie a trustworth f ' ' 'Cn F Accounting - ' ' ' Y Hen 'ipeggyy' . . . has a charming per- ' i i liked by all who know her i i A ' Quality . . . a faithful friend . . . Cloesn't bother much about her lerkw sons . . . absent often . . . likes skat- ' ' ' as all times has many friends if gi . e asketbialli mg. jg: ,gl JAMIEIS EQWSER Q HO ARD BROSIUS erc an lslng R. Scientific usparksw ' ' ' nonchalant ' - ' hu' 'Li o hunt . . . usually seen with morous . . . Sociology is his Waterloo . . . frequents Mr. Rote's office . . . one of the three Seniors in World History. , MACEY BOWSER Shop Mace . . . attends school about half the time . . . hunts and fishes ' the other half . . . skips clown fire f Tomi, and Bill . . . will be a bachelor, we prophesy . . . likes to be ' e midst of an argument. . L IS A. BRUCE Merchandising ucie . . . rather a modest miss . . . oh well, he's tall, dark. and handsome. . . full of fun . . . likes to giggle 4 1 scapes in home room. 4- , . , HAROLD L. BRUMBAUGH I N, General E ER ' BQW E Bud , . . serious and sincere . . . A always in the middle of an argument K . . . the man ho came back . . . for ' l AL , him, the be of luck. I , 1' 1 L ff' r. L uv' l -' E R L. BRUNO ,A ' rf' , ,Jn I , f i . 5. Shop dffiy 1' I ln,.f l7' AP . . . a likeable chap . . . one .n 1 o serious Seniors . . . loves to 1 4 I .lg p fences . . . pals with Leno A JAMES M. BOWSER Adam- MACE 1. OWSER ff JEAN M. BUCK K ' !? ' R Home Economics J ,df X Buckie', . . . a dark haired lassie I-lil jj fl y fl . . . likes blonds . . . likes to play fi K if X basketball . . . a popular Senior, ad- , 1 J fx - f ' K' N 'ff mired by all. , IZA! WLM V A L. BOWSER g. MARY MURIEL BRENNAN W HOWARD BROSIUS J J'-4-f-. U LOIS A. BRUCE HAROLD L. BRUMBAUGH PETER L. BRUNO JEAN M. BUCK Page ,Tfwenty-fqur NELDA M. BUTLER M. ELIZABETH BUZARD M. GERALDINE CARLEY WILLIAM E. CATCHPOLE BETTY J. CAYLOR HELEN F. CHAPLIN LENO P. CHEMELLI NELDA M. BUTLER Secretarial Skeeter . . . knows what the word funny means . . . usually late be- cause she comes on the bus . . . never seen without Helen Jean . . . a per- fect chatterbug. M. ELIZABETH BUZARD Merchandising aj Betty . . . likes Studebakers . . . W , gets ham sandwiches at the Hot Dog Shop . . . fond of skating and danc- ing . . . travels with Betty W. M. GERALDINE CARLEY CLAIR A. CLARK MABEL G. CLAYPOOL fl Wt Merchandising I Jerry . . . tall and blond . . pleasant mannered . . . good commer- V cial student . . . takes Home Ec. . . . another one of Miss Henshey's Hock. WILLIAM E. CATCHPOLE Shop Bid . . . travels the P. R. R. everyday . . . is known for his fa- mous ufox hunting . . . interests are outside the classroom . . . asks all the questions in Sociology. BETTY J. CAYLOR Home Economics Betsy,' . . . an accomplished jit- terhug . . . loafs at Jack and jean's . likes dark haired boys . . . talks a lot . . . dresses well. Secretarial Chappy', . . . devoutly reads Sup- erman . . . slaves at her Bookkeep- ing . . . proves her ability in Short- hand . , . frivolous with a boy from Philipston. HELEN F. CHAPLIN J LENO P. CHEMELLI Shop Beno,' . . . played end on foot- ball team . . . likes Wood Shop . . . enjoys reading . . . doesn't pay much attention to the girls. I Pngr Twfnly-for DONALD M. COLLIER CLAIR A. CLARK Shop NC. C. . . . stirs up much fun in the school bus both morning and ev- ening . . . one of Mr. Shaul's black- smiths . . . boasts that he can beat anyone on crossing the river. if .9'l 'l4j MABEL G. CLAYPOOL M M5 Classical I1 . n Friendly and cooperative . . . al- ,L! d i Q ways has something worth while to My lj!!! say . . . will come up with honors anywhere she goes . . . plans to be a school teacher. DONALD M. COLLIER Agriculture Don . . . just another speed demon . . . usually seen with Q'Bar- ney and Baldy . . . never knows the answer in Sociology. Sen iors DONALD D. COVEN General Don . . . likes to draw . . . rather shy when someone is around . . . has ability when he cares to use it . . . likes to argue. BETTY C. COX Home Economics Coxie,' . . . always on hand when funis to be had . . . likes to skate . . . will always get along . . . Dr. Wyant's little helper. MARY E. COX Classical Duchess . . . never without a smile or a friendly word . . . remem- ber l?j her long curls . . . she wants to be a nurse and will make a good one. HELEN SCIRNMAN AMES M. CREIGHTON CC 3 I3 to the beauty parlor neat in ap r ' uch at home 0 ekher s . . . ve y m n 1 e gridiron or the hard. wood . . . likes to fish . . . enjoys throwing erasers. Hllle makes frequent trips sty', . . the F. D. R. of our EDWINA H. CROSS Accounting Winna . . . supports school activ- ities with enthusiasm . . . a very good candy maker . . . vociferous member of the 6th period Bookkeeping Class. VIRGINIA A. CROYLE Home Economics Corky,' . . . her personality belies her nickname . . . proves the theory that good things come in small pack- ages . . . one of the helpers in Cafe- teria. DOLORES E. CUNNINGHAM Home Economics Deen . . . always gay . . . hasn't much time for the boys . . . likes her cooking classes . . . will be glad when school is over. JAMES M. CREIGI-I'roN EDWINA H. cnoss VIRGINIA A. ckovus DOLORES E. CUNNINGHAM Page T-wmly-.wx l wV 4-17 ,Al MARTHA L. CURREN OL X10 ' THEODORE D. CURREN VZ DAVID DANIEL A. MAE DICKEY . , GENEVIEVE K. DWBLE . pvz0f94 4.. ANITA J, Domi! 1 f ANNA JANE DBNALD oN 'Y . l MARTHA L. CURREN Secretarial Marcie . . . Mr. Milliron's ideal . . . always has a giggle . . . has a gift of gab . . . doesn't like Short- hand . . . a friend, indeed. THEODORE D. CURREN Merchandising Ted . . . drives a Pontiac . . . can always be found where there is any excitement . . . drives Miss Tit- zell mad . . . chums with Mech and ul,-Ia'-Py.u DAVID DANIEL I fir I 1 1 '- 1 ' 1 ' I i ' l :WM W M X 'U . PATRICIA DOUGLAS PAUL DUDEK . whim 'Wages - PHI P L UNCAN ffm? General Dave . . . thinks school infinites- W .0 imal . . . quits frequently . . . dislikes , science . . . quit again. 9 O U A' MAE PICKEY T0 ' M. PATRICIA DOUGLAS Classical . Dickie . . . nice personality . . . everybody's helper . . . has sewing as her avocation . . . has a good speak- ing voice. GENEVIEVE K. DIDDLE Classical Shin . . . bank cashier for many years . . . dresses nicely . . . is a good seamstress . . . one of our pretty bru- HCUBS. ANITA J. DODDS Classical Doddsie . . . cheerleader . . . guard on the girls' basketball team . . . glee club alto . . . goes to the molvies evelrly night . . . gets in Mr. Mi liron's air. ANNA JANE DONALDSON Vocational ' Jamey . . . small and neat . . . always knows her lessons . . . likes typing . . . Mrs. Snyder's problem child . . . never seen without Ruth. I Pagz- Tfwrnly-.fr-'v1'n up Accounting W at . . . will be one of our high honor students . . . high school of- fice slave . . . liked by all . . . happy- go-lucky . . . will make a successful MQW bookkeeping acher PAUL DUDEK shop Dudack . . . Shop student . . . Bakse's pal . . . plays a horn in the band . . . one of the funniest cards in the Senior Deck. PHILIP L. DUNCAN Shop Dune . . . works at a gas station ix- his spare time . . . doesn't study much . . . leads a riot act in home room. S enior ESTHER E. EDWARDS Home Economics Edclie'-' . . . good natured . . . can always recite in classes . . . cooks well . . gets frequent calls from Homer City. GEORGE S. EMMINGER Shop Shop G f f Em . . . pr m'sing member of mme' 'md 0 Wood Shop the basrllcllball tearri, .1. . well-liked by doesnt care whether or not he l er one . . . admires Freshmen . . . comes to school flaunts a red cap ev Y . a versatile sport. GORDON N. FAIR HELEN I EASTERDAY Classical General Never has a worry sleeps his as talkative usually ' ' ' seen at Brodheads just one of Way 'hrl':l gh school, ,' ' 3 fonfi 'ff the Musketeers good basketball striped s irts . . . waiting impatienty guard loves to shovel snow'?'? or May 31' DOROTHY J EDWARDS LAURA MREFAIRBANKS Home Economics Home Conomlcs Lolly diets to keep her N l f ll f f ' ' ' Eggwilsually SZ wyslgaunog un school-gi:lBfig-pre . is constinlzly a very cariire never k Seen :VIE . . in um orm . . . 1 es Utd' lsifm and to sew. ly gffq, UTH L. FAIRBANKS Home Economics Giggles . . . happy at all times . . a very good student . . . seen frequently with Anna Jane . . . a willing classmate. Classical VERDA c. FARSTERM .49 Boots . . . absent frequently . . . lives on skates . . . talks about the boy friend three-fourths of the time . . . very definitely does not like school. PATRICIA A. FERGUSON Classical Pat . . . bashful type . . . in- quisitive . . . chatters only when teacher is out . . . when listening to jokes she's at the height of her glory. LAURA M. FAIRBANKS RUTH L. FAIRBANKS VERDA C. FARSTER PATRICIA A. FERGUSON Page Twenty-eight I INEZ FILIPPI MARY JANE FORRINGER GERALDINE E. GAINOR JOHN A. GALINAS l R ROSE! . GISP l l ' X E ER at 'ji f l ' 1 'J' J Kr INEZ FILIPPI ' Secretarial JOHN E. GOLDEN S td' os't' ...r cl novls I . in sruiy hall. the ap-SE if eveiy LINDA C GZLZL boyls eye . . . has beautiful black hair. MJ I, j, . l.y91,4!'1 fi l MARY JANE FORRINGER A Nfl' ,NVQ Secretarial Friendly . . . gets along well in lrglkil J school . . . Miss Titzell's helper . . . is always a regular sport . . . best o'luck to her. GERALDINE E. GAIN qw B. KENNETH GOULD Classical , ...Ierryfv . , . pleasant co share of cooperating' . . . the kind o likes to sew always does QQ girl one likes to meet. r JOHN A. GALINAS i ' I XJQHN E, GOLDEN Secretarial , Qlassical uspfingwafefn - - ' the fall, blond I 'I Chief Monitor . . . best dressed bel' 0f.Sl'10ffhal1d C1355 - - - has VefY V senior boy . . . his politeness wins him nice dlmPle5 - - - 15 an excellent many friends . . . cloesnit make study- dancer . . . frequents Roofner's. ing a habit. D- JANE GEIST LINDA C. GOLLA Merchandising ' Merchandising Tjaneyl' . . . full of fun . . . never f'Ll,-m 'I I . always roaming the Qulef - - - the Slfl who Put the Chef hall for' no reason at all . . . will in chatter . . . comes to us from New make a good saleslady l I l K. H, Sf, Berhlehem. accordion player. R ROSE M. GISPANSKI B. KENNETH GOULD Secretarial Agriculture f'Rosie : . . noted for her pretty Barney . . . enjoys paying clean- haxr . . . is. a good dancer . . . al- ing bills I I Q one ol: our Uputure ways recognized by her cheerful voice Farmers of American . . l drives a - ' - ufoefsu for Fefd CIW' wreck to school . . . the wisecracker V of Home Room 202. Y fi - I 69, M-fl EDNA GLOVER ' ' ' , ' . WA, 1 Merchandising DVM sin! Dena . . . an unassuming senior MAX ffwnfafd! 'M' . . . one of our magazine salesmen X -- ll l , If . . . likes roller skating . . . one of i!bki.4iiv.f!K,4!. . Lf 7 our bicycle fans. . M, , I , , s e n o r s . QX6 vu-vf ' L EM 1 tv ya. 4,,.. K 11- Nfl I Page Twenty-ninr S e n I O r S RAY 12iwI:ENRY Pug', . . . doesn't assume respon- sibility . . , likes baseball and basket- ball . . . gives little thought to his lessons . . . always seen with Beak . MARGARET L. GREEN C. EDWIN HILL Accounting Merchandising Peggy . . . another of Miss Hen- I-lilly . . . ambitious . . . athletic shey's future secretaries . . . rates . . . is learning to box . , . works for among the first ten . . . answers the his Dad in the A. 66 P .... always door . . . rarely seen without the B. F. absent the first three days of hunting season. B- OU-IE HARVEY 5, WILLIAM A. HIMES Shop ,JU Scientific Flash', . . . our basketball drib- aft., SN Beak . . . would rather fish than bler ' ' ' Chirful ' ' ' talceilllfe ?s It '11 study . . . never seems to exert him- comes ' ' ' zmefoom 115 is re uge ' . W. self at studying . . . gets good grades - - - VefY 800 Plano PaY9f- ff Yx' 'just the same . . . lucky at cards. ' X IU ' I RUSSELL E. HAWK ' ANNA MAE HIWILLER Shop Home Ec nomics Griss,' . . . our Manorville pal ther s . . is. not interested in . . . has a yen for blondes . . . likes 01 - - - industrious along to play hooky . . . his favorite study ther 1 95 Of work - ' 3 alfVaY5 CO' is Wood Shop. m Cgtiisexgll . . . doesnt like work 1 MM NUM 0 LOUYSE K. HOE '6 . Xrwtwj Two Secretarial l.d,,.rwJ- -'UU' Sl . 53 of Hoey . . . athletic . . . good na- MARGARET L' GREEN eff Q tured . . . full of fun . . . fond of a L. 'I X X , . 4 QQ, twin . . . operation set her down for ff!! '.f 15 I ' - X, a while.. .always on the go. QMS' 4, 4'- sb QQ... 0.45 LUPPA E. HOOKS - ffl' I V f ' 1 f 1 44 X' Secretarial Lupev . . . one of our quiet girls . . . seems to concentrate on some- thing outside of school . . . friendly with everyone she meets . . . one of 'if-17.1 . our studious students. B. O IE HARVEY L ,V - AWK 4 ROBERT V. HOOKS I l Shop Chauncey . . . Sociology is his doom . . . often seen hanging around the post office . . . likes to fool rather than study . . . an easy-going I person. . ix M M ' EDWIN HILL fill Z WILLIAM A. HIMES l 6 V .1 I ANNA MAE HIWILLER ' LOUISE K. HOEY LUPPA E. HOOKS ROBERT V. HOOKS 79' mwofwuzwfwu- ffm 7' fl ' I I Page Thirty I I 'N 'I' , SARABELLE Hooks Rosen M Homuau. A VIRGINIA HOUGH BETTY L HowAnD .LAM Mg!!- ylrfiafjfir fl?-WW WILLIAM B. HOWARD EDWARD H. HUTCHINSON JAMES T. INNES .9 ' J 1 . gf , SARABELLE HOOKS Secretarial Intelligent girl . . . always has a supply of excess energy . . . has a good sense of humor . . . loyal mem- ber of the class. ROBERT M. HORRELL Scientific Bob . . . always sleeps in study- hall . . . wants to be a pharmacist . . . principal in the Senior Class Play . . . one of our well-dressed Seniors. A. VIRGINIA HOUGH Home Economics I-Ioughyn . . . quite talkative . . . anything in particular. student . . . likes to cooperate. RUTH L. JOHN ROBERT M. JOHNSON Af W DOMNICK JULIUS likes to draw and to play basketball . . . her chief interest seems to be hir' - ' Ford City . . . always late to school.br!Jj . ff - BETTY L. HOWARIYB W JJ P5 ,RJ ,'l ciastaai Qw,..,bu,' RUTH L- JOHN Witty . . . loves the prep school Secretarial atmosphere . . . always ready to lis- Ruthie , , , trustworthy , , , teh I0 8 joke . . . d0eSh't Wah! C0 be wears clothes well . . . drives a green lf' - Buick . . . is a super-saleslady . . . shows partiality for Spaces Corners. WILLIAM B. HOWARD Accounting ROBERT M. JoHNsoN E Bill . . . sleepy and dreamy . . . Shop helped in Curtis Magazine drive . . . Bob . . . likes to play basketball Mr. Henderson's privately tutored . . . vshenever lihere gs trouble he is aroun . . . s ates requently . . . ,, v' rather bashful. EDWARD H. HUTCI-IINSON Merchandising Ed . . . easy to get along with . . . likes to tell jokes in study hall . . . very conscientious about his work . . . will probably become a jeweler some day. JAMES T. INNES Shop Jim . . . short, strong, likeable . . . wrestles . . . football is his fav- orite sport . . . treasurer of the Ap- plewold Junior Firemen . . . studies just enough to get by. I Page Thirty-one fre 30 yt DOMNICK JULIUS Shop Greek . . . a great football play- er . . . pushed a go-cart through the hall ffor initiationl . . . Senior Class member of the Board of Activities. seniors seniors MERLE E. KAMMERDIENER Shop Kammie . . . a future carpenter . . . likes sports of all kinds . . . doesn't care too much for school work except Wood Shop . . . one of our nice Senior boys. s LORETTA C. KAINLE Merchandising Loquacious . . . always willing to Vandergrift atmosphere . . . has mas- tered the art of chewing gum. , lend a helping hand . . . likes the WARD P. KARNS Shop Karnsie . . . an regular fellow . . . full of fun . . . likesvthe game of basketball . . . chases the Sophomore girls . . . pals with Bob. Iqjnf' may the Senior Class . . . a casual fol- IJ ' ROBERT KAUFMAN Shop Kaufie . . . a shy Senior . . . likes to hunt deer . . . a good moni- tor . . . never worries about school . . . likes his periods in Shop. BARBARAVC. KING Classical Barby,' . . . head cheerleader . . attempts to converse in French . . . member of the Board of Activities . . . No. 3 of the Silly Six . . . ad- mires redheads. WILLIAM KLAWITTER Shop Bill . . . a friend of all . . . uses the hall for a general meeting place . . . likes ice skating . . . has the habit of taking the longest route to his classes. ' 1 6 VJ' JOHN A. KLINE - Q Shop ' A ' ,, P Red . . . outstanding Nimrod of ' -1 lower of Ike Walton . . . well- liked by all . . . a stooge for Mr. Duppstadt. , STEVE W. KOLADISH Merchandising often seen but seldom heard . . . one of our hunters . . . does not enjoy getting red excuses. - MERLE E. KAMMERDIENER 5 Skeeter-', . . . .3 good fellow . . . LORETTA C. KANE WARD P. KARNS .6 -' - X ' , ROSIE L. KOSICEK 5 Q- Secretarial Qi ,R 5' Pug . . . a Shorthand whiz . . . lg L makes friends easily . . . rarely seen Q Sf: without Helen . . . hardly know she's X N around . . . will have a successful fu- .: ,fr X ture. BERNICE C. KGZICK Secretarial . another one of our reserved Seniors . . . has her mind on something out of school . . . rarely seen without Mary Y .... travels the every clay. JOHN A. KLINE STEVE W. KOLADISH ROSIE L. KOSICEK BERNICE C. KOZICK Page Thirty-Hua I Lf ROSE A. KOZICK MARY YVONNE KRIZMANICH JOHN B. LAMISON ROBERT R. LAMISON VERA J. LAMISON ROBERT W. LARIMER ANGELO J. LATINI ROSE A. KOZICK Merchandising Rosie . . . seldom seen without a grin . . . never misses a dance . . . never says a word in classes . . . not so quiet when with friends. ANTHONY LATINI JOSEPHINE M. LATT ZI MA Y YVONNE KRIZMANICH . Q 5 4.1 Secretarial IJ Violinist . . . very bright in Short- ' J and . . . dresses neatly and wears M I 'attractive clothes . . . likes to tap dance . .,,. seldom seen without Helen. A c?s5q12z1ARD W. LEECH ,f . nfl' 531 Eg JOHN B. LAMISON Merchandising Beetle . . . easy-going . . . any- thing but industrious . . . usually seen riding a bicycle . . . can always be seen in the hall. ROBERT R. LAMISON Agriculture lx B ANTHONY LATINI 5' Baldy . . . another hunter . . . Merchandising +-I a true lady's man . . . is in the shoe business . . . has a smile for all per- sons . . . is fond of sports. , Tony . . . attitude- The world owes me a livingn . . . well-liked in and out of school . . . a great sports fan . . . the little man who's always VERA J. LAMISON fhefe' Merchandising Pooch . . . one of the redheads JOSEPHINE M. LATTANZIO M - of our class . marriage will be her secretarial yy, goal . . . enjoys roller skating . . . It X, Y , never seems to be very serious. ' lVlousie . . . noisy and full of . IJ I I li! fun . . . never misses the hoops in ,ff I , ' basketball . . . in Senior Class Play ROBERT W. LARIMER t . , . can keep the crowd laughing. Q . Shop 1 iff l I v 1 , I Ted', . . . ca 'r keep quiet if cf ' ' ' EDWARD W. LEECH f ,pf ' ' home room . . .Chas a temper that - - In 5 il jf Sho I X0 matches his hair . . . a good suppor- f I ' ' ' p I ter of all K. H. S. sports . . . loafs JI Leech . . . full of fun . . . drives - in Wood Shop, ' like fury . . . teases the girls . . . Q . . never quiet . . . likes to stay out late , and Fix flats . . . tries to play G ANGELO J. LATINI h00kv- Merchandising Amgen . . . shoe-shine boy . . . a the Barthels . . . patronizes West Kittanning Jitterbug Joint . . . a l K-X good little sport. S e n I O r S 4 f l J xi g ,Q modern Fred Astaire . . . friend of 'B 3 I Pays' Thirty-three seniors MARGARET C. LUKE Merchandising Peggy', . . . shy and sweet . . . Mr. Duppstadtfs little secretary . . . one who dresses very neatly . , . comes to us on the bus . . . is very serious i in her work. JOHN P- LEECH f WILLIAM J. LYNDS Shop ' - shop u.lf1Ck', - - - Mr- Dlmcanis fight' U Joe . . . can always be seen play- hand man . . . usually back of the wheel of a Hudson . . . goes to we country frequently . . . teases t e girls . . . will be a successful contrac- t0l'. C. EUGENE LEHNER Secretarial Gene . . . doesn't worry about the ladies . . . expert typist . . . not very studious . . . bashful chap . . . Shorthand is a little too much for him. ELVA JEAN LEMMON Merchandising -Ieann . . . one of our redheaded misses . . . always in a merry mood . . . absent about as much as she is present . . . has many friends. ELM c. EUGENE LEI-INER VA JEA N ,Z F LOY C. xMcAFO ing pool in his spare moments . . . he and Gordon seem like brothers . . . is overly fond of teasing., F LOY C. McAFOOSE Shop i'Mack . . . hates I-Iamletn but likes Superman . . . another K. H. S. hunter . . . wants to be a farmer . . . likes to amuse Charlotte in home room. R. LAIRD McCANNA Scientific Twine . . . a very good athlete . . . has been a football and basket- ball letterman for several years . . . girls are his hobby . . . likes to play with I-Iutch. R. LYLE McCANNA 1 Merchandising Twino', . . . witty, well-liked, and easy-going . . . he and Louise are one of our daily doubles . . . always be- ing mistaken for Laird . . . another well-dressed Senior. EDWIN J. MCCARREN Merchandising Ed . . . K. H. S.'s Rubinoff . . . a ladies' man . . . rides the bus to school . . . trips the light fantastic . . . works at Einstein's . . . always I! has an alibi. KATHERINE A. MCCAUGI-IAN Merchandising Kate . . . a pretty brunette . , . everybodyis confidante . . . head of Magazine Sales Campaign . . . si in the Glee Club . . . o. I Silly Six . . . rar yxmis! F MARGARET c. LUKE i WILLIAM J. LYN - ' 5 E Q lg' ' ' I . x I Y A lil ' 3 ak V W I R. LAIRD McCANNA R. LYLE McCANNA EDWIN J. McCARREN KATHERINE A. McCAUGHAN Page Thirty-four. I I mls , i GEORGIE K. McCLURE Nj MAUDELLA MCCULLOUGH N VJ. ETHEL K. Mroowsu. 'C' WILLIAM G. MCGANN GEORGIE K. McCLURE I Merchandising Kid'l . . . doesnlt know for what HUGH P. McGINLEY RUSSELL B. McGREGOR E. JANE MCKELVEY , 1 school was intended . . . Latin causes 5 ' - OLIVE D. McKELVEY her great grief . . . always seen chew- ALBERT E M MUNN ing gum or eating candy . . . wants ' C to be a nurse. , 4 MAUDELLA MCCULLOUGH Merchandising . Mandi, . . . full of fun . . . con- F stantly on the go . . . likes to play practical jokes on someone . . . col- letcing for her hope-chest. ETHEL K. McDOWELL Home Economics Pleasant and amiable . . . enjoys making muffins for the Cafeteria . . . enjoys outside sports . . . has a good time dancing. WILLIAM G. McGANN Merchandising Bill,' . . . absent more than half the time . . . has his own ideas about studying . . . likes music . . . mem- ber of the school band. HUGH P. McGINLEY Merchandising Mack . . . our handsome paper boy . . . one- of K. H. S.'s pigskin tossers . . . enjoys whispering in studyhall . . . one of our good skaters. RUSSELL B. McGREGOR Shop Russ . . . gets some red excuses . . . is entiiusiastic about baseball . . . a monitor . . . likes Sheet Metal . . . member of the Visual Education Club . . . likes to hunt. E. JANE MCKELVEY Classical Blond and shy . . . a willing mem- ber of the Library Club . . . knows her lessons well each day . . . always neat . . . is liked by all who know her. I I Page Thirty-jim' ffisfs. -16' Q ' MABLE N. McPHERSON ' 6 f s OLIVE D. MCKELVEY Secretarial MCU . . . takes pleasure in being M! quiet .I has a snlilile lhmi everyone ...is appiestwen iing... takes school seriously. W ALBERT E. MCMUNN Shop Lightning . . . plays the guitar . . . carefree . . . always has some- thing to say . . . gets red excuses from Miss Foulis . . . likes girls in general. MABLE N. McPHERSON Home Economics Mac . . . belongs to the athletic type . . . good in sports . . . an ex- pert in the kitchen . . . prophesy an early engagement for her. S enior nf I ,, JOSEPH MARICH Shop Joe . . . imperturbable . . . is happy in Wood Shop and Drawing . . . reads funny strips . . . enjoys cowboy stories. X ' PERCY J. MARSHALL Merchandising Red . . . very seldom comes to school . . . a redheaded Romeo . . . is seen frequently around the bowl- ing alley . . . is happy whenever teas- ing someone. ALBERT W. MARTIN Shop Martin,' . . . snitches other peo- ple, magazines . . . doesn't care much for ome work . . . a good fighter . . . o of Mr. Duppstadt's students. S MARICH 1 msncv J. , ,G ALDA J. MATEER ' ALDA J. MATEER ' Secretarial Jean . . . peppy . . . a great lover of roller skating . . . works in N a shoe store . . . likes to ride in a grey Ford . . . dresses very neatly . . . a speed demon on a typewriter. Q 0 JACK W. MATEER ,icy Classical M Q Conservative . . . always has a ready smile and a cheery hello . . . studi- ous, at times . . . has a commanding voice . . . a loyal pal from the coun- try. THOMAS W. MATEER Scientific Tom . . . rather bashful . . . has suddenly begun to get acquainted . . . one of the roller skating gang . . . loses sleepless nights over Chemistry and Physics. M. THOMAS MECHLING Merchandising Mech . . . never tires of bother- ing someone . . . talks much but says little . . . clown of the Senior Class . . . a perfect jitterbug. CHARLES E. MERWIN Accounting Chick . . . cut-up of Bookkeep- ing Class . . . a promising poet . . . full of tricks . . . meek as Mosesl?l . . . Kittanning's Shakespeare. BRUCE H. MILLER General Millerl' . . . one of our good stud- ents . . . an up and coming Rubinoff . . . a good sport . . . works conscien- tiously in all his classes . . . is rather conservative in speech. CALVIN E. MILLER Scientific Cal . . . industrious . . . rather serious at times . . . is always with Mary or is driving his car isome- times bothl . . . one of our football heroes . . . a great debat . f, 51, -fff H fvffgfiwl JACK W. MATEER , .J THOMAS W. MATEER 'Wt 14 ef!,4,7m,Xu-1.96K . M. THOMAS MECHLING W ,pap CHARLES ls. MERWIN 5 4 7 BRUCE H. MILLER CALVIN E. MILLER L M I' Page Thirty-:ix I MARSHAL M. MILLER EUGENE H. MILLIRON HELEN A. MINTEER HELEN LOUISE MOHNEY fl M ll W HUGO c. MONTEBELLE 4 NELDA R. MooRE 'fyrl J. DART MORGAN MARSHAL M. MILLER Shop '1l.uc1lcy l. . . rather an accomplish- ed oo y p ayer . . . arrives late every morning . . . not the least bit inter- ' ALTHEA J' MORRIS estei in school . . . has high esteem fy BETTY E. MORROW -for imself. 6 g.H,..,.,l .1 fe- '-'I'-' EUGENE H. MILLIRON si Shop , YV 6' ' spring fever easily . . . just another K. H. S. hunter . . . never known to l' take a book home . . . drives a Ford Gene . . . the type that gets ,lil VI' cv?-AAA! V-s. l ' W HARRY L. MURPHY my , . Mr HELEN A. MINTEER -1 Qld- ' A 1 Merchandising N V., I I I' Honey . . . has an individual I , laugh . . . one of our future beau- ticians . . . doesn't care for Sociology l one bit . . . travels with Betty. I J' ll Q kj: I HELEN LOUISE MOHNEY A XNJ nl Classical J I N ALTHEA MORRIS 1 Tooney . . . Webster's clictio - Secretarial ary could.n't describe her . . . ace t S, H'1-eetyv I . g patwnizes Roofnelds Fheerleadmg ' ' ' spfmds her pastime QS . . . one of our redheaded misses . . . in sports . . . efficient treasurer of frequently seen in Ford City . . . our Class for three Years' chums with Rosie . . . is a depend- able friend. HUGO C. MONTEBELLE ' I Agriculture BELTY MORHPW Farmer . . . a whiz in Physics H H ome conomlcg Class . . . if rs horses to women Betty' A- - - Carefree and S Y - - . l 1 W S a 'fputure Farmer of popular with all . good little seam px!! . l nge looking chap. stress . . ilnever seen alone . . . al- , ways on t e go. ' by nlffr ' l LDA R- MOORE HARRY L. MURPHY Ho e Econo i Scientific ' -HP ble ' de ter iF the Cafe' 1 Murph . . . our typical high , Vnlina ' 3 f asm: 'm?gma' 1 I1 school boy . . . never in a hurry . . . . ticimn . has erestsoutside 'Ulf .L doesn't heed stop lights with the old sc o . . a v y retty enior gir. '35 . . . the lead in the Senior Play. , I J. DART MORG ., 1 f Classical 5' 1. 511 r Artistic . . . vivacious . . the girl f scientist of K. H. S .... never wor- riesg why should she . . . one of the . artists of the Kit-I-Ian-Ne. S e n I O I Page Thirty-:Nmn DORETHA L. MYERS Home Economics Dorn . . . has the cooking room as a second home . . . takes her les- sons seriously . . . dresses attractively . . . inseparable from Ethel and Esther. VIRGINIA M. NEUROHR Secretarial Ginger . . . a diminutive bru- nette with laughing brown eyes . . . coach of the girls, basketball team . . . one of Miss MacGregor's helpers n f - DOROTHY F. NOLF S e n I O r S Secretarial Dottie , . . does her work well . . . always willing to do her share . . . a real pal . . . efficient in every way . . . never misses a movie. C. GORDON OLINGER X ,IIN I Merchandising Flash . . . one o f our best artists v 5' . . . will go far in his profession . . . co-editor of the year book . . . has ' I Mech, 1' 9' l It lf' , f I -1 GEORGE W. ,' A l t I 1 ,V ,f 'l' his best times with Chick and X PAINTER 1 ' ' shop Painter', . . . ha s a friendly but independent nature . . . can't be ac- cused of being a bool: worm . . . IICVSI' 3.11110 YS E'l.I'lYOl19 . . . pals with a . . full of pep, vim, and vigor. Sophomore' JACK G. NICELEY I - JOHN L. PALILLA Sl'l0P 1 Merchandising fmdefw - - - haPPY'S0'lUCkY'.- - - Big John . . . our Yatesboro his motto: Smile and the world cowboy . . . enjoys dancing . . . W . smiles with you ..,l. very afmbifousf friendly and well-liked . . . often seen . . . drives a Studebaker . . . m es riding a bus . . . has fought duels in W? 74068 good soda-jerker. f Bookkeeping Class. x I 'V M' l ,I - l BARKEV K. PAPAJIAN N ,A A ' Scientific DORETHA LMMYER Y.f' Zeke . . . last year a cadet . . . ' A now just one of us again . . . always A has a bright idea . . . undecided . ry: I about his future . . . Miss Foulis' pet I ,K trouble. JJ A X ANNA MAE POLK g 'rx Home Economics ' Tootie . . . one of the greatest little dancers in K. H. S .... one of the gym assistants . . . member of the girls' varsity basketball team . . . VIRGINIA M. NEUROHR H friend to all- JACK G' MCELEY -WILLIAM J. POLLARD Shop . Billie . . . a member of the stage rew . . . ambitious to become an ' architect . . . doesn't exert himself but seems to get by . . . Mr. Duppstadt's 3, ,A stooge. ,Wu-fr'-7'f2 7f'a1 DOROTHY E. NOLF ML, 4 c. coupon: OLINGER x6444' GEORGE W. PAINTER WW . fa N l . E., BARKEV K. PAPAJIAN ANNA MAE POLK WILLIAM J. POLLARD Pagr Thirty-fight I L jvv 'YW-f HARRY B. REARIC BETTY c. REDDINGER BERTHA A. REED Q: i STANLEY c. REED W 1,10-ull! , We JTFL, rf'7'1u HARRY B. REARIC Shop Casey . . . a future aviator from K. H. S .... likes to travel in his Buick . . . occasionally wastes gaso- line . . . gets stuck in his Sunday best. BETTY C. REDDINGER Accounting Loquacious . . . full of fun . . . enjoys her Bookkeeping Class . . . very friendly to all . , . left our ranks to get married. BERTHA A. REED Home Economics Bertie . . . very conscientious about her school work . . . everybody's friend . , . likes to sew . . . rides a P. R. R. train. STANLEY C. REED Shop Reed . . . coach of Intramural Football team . . . good in Wood Shop . . , rides a bike to school . . . never has a notebook on time for A Science. CARL J. RICHEY Merchandising Witty . . . always running around with nothing to do . . . likes to argue with Mr. Henderson . . . good-loolo ing . . . just another one of our hun- ters. LORNA C. RINGBLOOM Classical Dingy . . . brains of the Senior Class . . . owes her nickname to Mr. Mathes . . . has blond curls . . . runs around with Spannie.y' J . JANE R Roi-IR , i Classical Blond Venus of K. H. S . . . has a good sense of humo has her own ideas of a real man CARL J. RICHEY LORNA C. RINGBLOOM JANE M. JAN ROSENBERRY 'ARDWI 94' ,fiffl if . fwfyf M. JANE ROSENBERRY Merchandising Janie', . . . popular blond miss . . . one of our good year book sales- men is admired by Zeke always good humor. i i I W RICHARD s. ROTE kj Scientific 5 Dick . . . president of our class for two years . . . has a great interest in Ford City . . . quite a trumpet player . . . Henry Aldrich's rival in me Senior Play. E. ALVIN ROUP Merchandising f M I AV, . . . well-liked by all . . . a successful football manager . . . likes to play pool . . . usually has gum I . . . loafs in 5 and l0,s. ' . f 4 ' f , X 1 . . . f I ways dressed in the height of f 1.1 J' l - f . . S ,f I Page Thirty-ninr' K.. enio seniors 5,...4J'f .-wave! HAZEL M. RUPP Merchandising Tall, blond, and fair . . . out for fun but has serious moments too . . . likes Merchandising because she never has to recite . . . always chewing gum. ARRY J. SAGRATI Merchandising S gyn . . . one of our riotous S ' rs . . . knows all the Western ' . . . cloesn't hesitate to Q pl V S W We is opinion in Sociology Class. wwf M D0 ALD W. SALSGIVER U' Merchandising 1 alty . . . Romeo of our class . . . ' opular with all the girls . . . one of ' the Swing Shanty boys . . . jesse's WM? if pal. HAZ L M. RUPP QW' Q' ATA s. DONALD SCHALL B Secretarial Doc . . . has a yen for blondes . . . likes all kinds of athletics . . . enjoys office-practice work . . . makes a nice appearance. ISABEL K. SCHIANO Classical Is . . . a very small Senior . . . likes to sew . . . never has much to say . . . never known to lose her temper. JAMES C. SCHRY Scientific Jim . . . hunts and fishes regu- larly . . . still taking Latin . . . a good companion . . . one who doesn't say much . . . is learning to dance. HELEN J. SCOTT Scientific Red,' . . . a very temperate red- head . . . Solid is too much for her . . . knows her stuff in Sociology Class . . . dresses attractively. 4 BETTY J. SEBREY Secretarial Betts . . . never can get a word out of her . . . has a pleasant smile . . . has naturally curly hair . . . very thin . . . always with Louise. LUCILLE I. SEDWICK Merchandising ,. yi! M HARRY J. SAGRATI . DONALD W. SALSGIVER f IAA-lfwj 9 .Mew Vivian W' e I M fY'l'Wil WJ' Q. WW' Lucy . . . pretty, neat, and sweet . . . usually has her work clone in . time . . . well-liked . . . boy friend seen hanging around the Sedwick res- idence. ROBERT A. SERENE Merchandising Bob . . . jolly . . . refuses to worry about anything . . . likes the girls . . . hangs out at Ford City . . . expects to be a salesman some day. S. DO LD SCHALL ISABEL K. SCHIANO JAMES C. SCHRY HELEN J. SCOTT BETTY J. SEBREY LUCILLE I. SEDWICK ROBERT A. SERENE Page Forty I V l ROBERT E. sl-IAFER ' . HAROLD SHAFFER AAU M J G. PAUL SHAFFER, JR. . ' I ', ELEN D. SHARRER TVN A - PAUL W. SHAUL C. ARTHUR SHEARER ROBERT E. SHAFER Classical VIRGINIA D. SHICK Bob . . . enjoys setting thumb EARL E- SHRECKENGOST tacks . . . has a great collection of popular records . . . a whiz on the I-AVERNE W- SHRECKENGOST typewriter . . . quite studious. J. HAROLD SHAFFER ff Merchandising 'l Dreamer . . . his nickname is very suitable . . . likes to eat candy . . . always reading comic books in class . . . gets a kick out of riding his ' b'lt . I e HELEN E. SINCLAIR f G. PAUL SHAFFER, J ' s Agriculture 0 V' Buttermilk . . . a football etter- If fi man . . . member of the Future Farm- I., ,6 ers of America . . . rather bright in pb' English Class . . . one of our uhe- J- 4 u 1 U men. My V , f 'Vid gli 0' HELEN D, SHARRER D f' fli' EARL E. SI-IRECKENGOST Id Q' JIAAAQ Merchandising Aid L, , Sh0P Sis', . . . notice a twinkle ini er l li' I I ushreckn - - - Ve1'Y good guard in eye . . . generally parked in a comic fl li , ' football . . . raises quite a crop on of movie . . . frank but friendly . . . j hfs Clffm - V9l'Y droll - - - lilies the does wonders with her hair. I Y S1145 ln his l'10me r00rn. M My rf' Z, f - PAUL W. SHAUL 'A ,IW LAVERNE W. SHRECKENGOST Agriculture , Shop Qiwilburl, . . h Plays a bass fiddle : t'Shreck . . . one of the Shreck. . . a regular cut-up in home room l ' 911809 Cla? . the carver of Mr, . . never misses a basketball game , A DUPP5f5df5 R18 . - . quite a hunter l I always immaculate. . j I- . . . a little bit shy at times. I N J C. ARTHUR si-IEARER fx! Scientific Art . . . one of our good stud- ents . . . a great help to Mr. Rote . . . likes roller skating . . . knows and speaks to everyone . . . just an- other camera fiend. VIRGINIA D. SHICK Merchandising Ginnie . . . likes to dance . . . HELEN E. SINCLAIR Merchandising T0pSyl' . . . works for a photo- grapher . . . likes Sociologyl?j . . , usually does her work well . . . one of our monitors . . . good at taking dictation. ambitious type of girl . . . keeps study M hall for Miss Foulis . . . always has her school work done. en H I Pagz' Forty-om' WJ . I Il . . ya h,,.,.,.-,ull ior EARL H. SMEAL seniors shop 'iRuff . . . happy-go-lucky . . . a good basketball manager . . . always whistling . . . enjoys fishing-does he ever catch any? . . . very good-look- ing. MARY KATHRYN SKINNER DOROTHY I. SMITH Secretarial Accounting Mary . . . friendly . . . Mr. Dot . . . works in the High Bakerys steno . . . always has some- School office . . . everyone is her thing to laugh about . . . is very in- friend . . . a very bright student . . . dustrious . . . a big help on the year will make a good bookkeeper . . book. success to her. WAYNE L. SMITH CARRIE A. SLAGLE Merchandising . Shop Carrot', . . . lots of fun . . . never . Smitty ' ' ' hopes robe an elec- , trician . . . known for his perpetual known to be quiet . . . short and . . . , good humor . . . president of Out- sweet . . . giggles a lot . . . visits the d or C1 b r F5 . t ta skating rink frequently. moanageru ' ' ' ve Y e men S ge BERNARD R. SLEIGHE - SARA FRANCES SNYDER General 0h f we-U Merchandising Q'Rip . . . one of the bestadressed :flf 0 Sohn . . . her motto: To be Senior boys . . . likes the girls and '7 H- seen and not heard . . . a football ll . late hours . . . comes to us from ', ij fan . . . can usually be seen biking Leechburg . . . good guitar strummer. I JJ , . . . Edna's pal. .lo . l , .1 ' . .J 1, WILLIAM L. SOBISKI i W 'rl V Merchandising ,li f Msebastianw . . . well-known coach MARY KATHRYN SKINNER fl' 6.4! of Intramural football . . . makes ,fi xi trouble in A Science and Wood Shop 4 tj . . . likes to smoke his pipe. l f 4 lbw 0 , ,4f,y7:'i CHARLES s. SOLOSKI Merchandising ' Sinak . . . main sports, football . A V9 and golf . . . fond of teasing . . . a I' good dancer . . . always at Roofner's NA. . . . takes him an hour to recite in Merchandising. CARRI A. S GLE R. S ER J5 MIM E. DORIS STARR If 1, Merchandising 5 L ' , Dody', . . . usually has company ! f J, ll sheharrives at room 303 . . . 1, nowstesign lan ua l l , fxffbyfii' cheerful . . . wantsio EZ a hai? I W X T ' JV' r . 'gl ser. , ' W EARL H. SMEAL V jf' WJ DOROTHY L sM1'rH A RRWZ MW SARA FRANCES SNYDER WILLIAM L. SOBISKI CHARLES S. SOLOSKI E. DORIS STARR i Pagr Forty-lfwo W .s WJQA MARY ELLEN STEBICK FRANCES M. STEIM WENDELL W. STEIM A. LOUISE STENNETT MARY ELLEN STEBICK Merchandising Chum', . . . never stops chattering . . . K. H. S. cheerleader . . . is al- ways a member of the May Queenls Court . . . No 4 of the Silly Six. FRANCES M STEIM ' Secretarial Fran . . . a good studen likes to play basketball . . . one of ALICE R. STEPP EDNA L. STEWART ROBERT E. av 1,4 god? . - A Av REED SWIGART AUDRA E. TARR 17. J, G our shorties . . . an enjoyable com- panion . . . an usher in the Columbia CLA K' TATSAK Theater. M Wop WENDELL W. STEIM jk W shop JV 0' N Dopey . . . drummer boy de U XVTJ luxe . . . our little messenger boy . . . sleeps in English . . . sure to suc- ll d ceed in the radio field. - A. LOUISE STENNETTJ REI? Jil SYIQART Secretarial etc an 'smg Wease . . not toofkeen out Swag ' ' ' leads a happyhgo' school . 1 A A friendly senior D . ' C ulucky life . . . likes to tease the girls tain of basketball team . . . chum My ' Plfissesles a f0nSU9kfh?f 15 T059 with Mabel. 41 3ti,re0t en s . . . wor s in a rug ALICE R. STEPP Accounting AUDRA E. TARR 1 H ,, . , Secretarial 5 Stepp . . . always writingfncges RA d U d 1 q' Q to Teenie . . . a member o t at U Y A -n - 3 fffsefve miss ' famous 6th period Bookkeeping Class 0519 Of rbi, nicest S1515 Weflfnos' - ' - h ' ', awayswiingto eparien a C arming miss an excellent student. Z if X i EDNA L. STEWART 9 Merchandising OLASK' T'AfTQSAK Stewarty . . . has becoming ecretana dimples . . . always fun when she's around . . . likes all sports . . . goes skating often . . . pals with Esther. ROBERT E. STITT Shop Bob . . . his proud boast: My Ford'll go anywhere . . . usually seen with Art . . . always on time . . . parks in Milliron's Ford at noon. I Pagf Forly-Ihrfr Kathy . . . one of our Short- hand whizzes . . . always dresses neat- ly . . . usually seen with the Hooks sisters . . . comes to school by bus. jjj qfjwlbw MMM , Q7 ll SeI lIO 4 I' S l seniors ALBERTA C. TAYLOR Merchandising Teenie . . . wants to be a tiny white angel . . . never seen with books f vv17vt411.L-v' 1-of-Q.: X A1116 . MILDRED VALASEK Home Economics Millie . . . a pretty lass from Ford City . . . likes to sew . . . has a very pleasing disposition . . . her hob- by-collecting match covers . . . very particular about her work. JACK Q. VENSEL Shop Vense . . . well-liked by every- body . . . gets his studies, but also 'ful aigilifjlsjas etbau very Cheer has time for fun . . . without him Home Room 301 wouldn't he the I same . . . good-looking. R. ELIZABETH THOMAS My J Classical ROY F. VENSEL Betty . . . has pretty blond hair Merchandising , - - - is VETY P19a5aQf ' - - likes-Soclo' flake . . . vice-president of Senior IOSY - - - doesnif like fo be hit With Class . . . noted for his lawn-mower paper-wads . . . always has candy. Ap!! MARTHA J. TIERNEY Merchandising hair cut . . . one of the best athletes of K. H. S .... converses with the boys, but not with the girls. S0319 CHARLOTTE W. WALKER Merchandising Mart . . . is one of the Three ' Musketeers . . . her main hobby4 dancing . . . has the habit of driving to F. C. ffwffp fifty!! f in If Tjgfvl .J ALBERTA C. TAYLOR 0 Lil, .IILQJU IC N- - uf .i R. ELIZABETH THOMAS MARTHA J. TIERNEY Charny . . . another one of the Musketeers . . . likes to tickle the ivories in her jam sessions . . . pals with Helen . . . a jolly good com- panion. M. LUCILLE WALKER Merchandising Lucien . . . likes to chatter . . . very blond and dainty . . . spends much time reading . . . seen in halls with Vera. BETTY M. WANDRUM g Home Economics U Blondie . . . is a talented seam- s ess . . . enjoys ice skating . . . al- ays giggling . . . likes to play mush- ball. RUTH E. WANDRUM Classical it a ' skates on . . . full of fun . . . is a redhead from Applewold . . . friend 'Lof all . . . interested in be ming a teacher. MILDRED VALASEK ' JACK Q. VENSEL Q, ROY F. VENSEL fylvffffff LJ! bybvlll-ll Red . . . shovels snow with ice li Q CHARLOTTE W. WALKER M. LUCILLE WALKER BETTY M. WANDRUM RUTH E. WANDRUM Page Forty-four I RICHARD J. WEBSTER JOSEPHINE H. WELCH MARTHA E. WELCH BETTY MAE WHITE RUTH L. WIDDOWSON JAMES E. WIEDL W. GEORGE WILLIAMS RICHARD J. WEBSTER Slwv MOLLY R. WILLIAMS Scotty . . . likes the old swim- DALE L. min' hole . . . hangs about F. C. . . . , enjoys his Shop work . . . always in a good humor. JOSEPHINE H. WELCH Classical In Jo . . . attends the Town Hall 5 meetings . . . her favorite recreation 3 -dancing . . . a close friend of Linda 5 . . . hopes to become a nurse. D WOLFE MARTHA E. WELCH ' Home Economics Moss . . . small and attractive . f . . . a good dancer . . . doesn't like Vlfj Sociology Class . . . a roller skating l A fan. I I . df i BETTY MAE WHITE ' MOLLY R. WILLIAMS . Secretarial , V Classical L, Betts . . . always has curls . . .I Molly . . . sunny disposition . . . drives a blue Studebaker . . . handles fond of impulsive pranks . . . often a gun . . . a faithful movie gogf , , , seen with Charn or Bonnie . . . has one of the Musketeers. personality plus. RUTH L. WIDDOWSON K DALE L. WINGARD Classical J' ' Classical Boof . . . does her work well Virginia . . . blond lassie . . . . . . plays the piano . . . has high dresses very neatly . . . drives like a ambitions . . . often seen with Vir- Streak of lightning - - - rarely quiet ginia . . . will be remembered. - - - has ah CVE 0Peh fOr 3 State . Q trooper. ' I JAMES E. WIEDL VJ.,v3-ali Mmhandising V. HENRIETTA WOLFE Wiedl . . . very athletic . . . Home Economics never takes books home . . . loafs at uT00rl9n - - - likes H Certain beau- bowling alley . . . always playing YY 5h0P - - - finds English hard hllf mushball . . . conservative. Arr BHSY - - - Q'-llfs school l'.r9qU9r1'5lY . . . rather mischievous. W. GEORGE WILLIAMS Merchandising . ffb fl Jiggs . . . a super salesman . . . f a Green Hornet fan . . . always Ai ' passing out candy . . . likes to tell Of 1,0111 f . jokes . . . a cut-up in class. X0 , S e n I Q r S I I Q Page Forty-five X S e ,, i O , S fm Home Economics Tootie . . . the shorty of the class . . . lots of fun . . . quite an honor artist student . . . likes to play pranks on other people . . . never very studious. GLEN F. WOOD Scientific HARRY O. YOUNG Abe . . . trawgels the bridge to Merchandising school . . . sees t at every monitor B k . , , 1-1 lf f th does his duty . . . rather bashful at Senioti-oCia5s , l .tafwfss laxsglofoti- sup? times - - - his h0l3l9Y m3king model per . . . Senior jolcester . . . Mother airplanes. caught him playing hoolcy.', LESLIE T- WOODS LLOYD G. ZELLEFROW SeCl'9f3l'i3l. Gene!-al Tom . . . drives a Studebaker Ze11e , , , one of our younger - - ' 3 V9fY neat dresser - - - talks U00 classmen . . . school certainly doesn't ' fast, according V0 Miss Hehslley . . . interest him . . . comes by bus . . . ....7l , expects to worlc in Pittsburgh. often seen with George, lr' , ix IN MEMORIAM GARNET E. RHODES sk JZ S ' ,f x ' . F' J 1' - J .- f' f 5. it ' R HALV i - I jx GLEN F. WOOD j y : E LESLIE T. WOODS ELIZABETH YANOFF HARRY O. YOUNG LLOYD G. ZELLEFROW Page Forty-.fix senior class day l May 17, 1940 l Antics, lollypops, mofvieshana' fun Reign in the heart of everyone. Senior Class Day is here at lastj All our troubles are in the past. Senior Week begins with the announcement that the seniors are free a week be- fore the underclassmen. During this week, the seniors practice for Baccalaureate and Commencement Programs and they enjoy social activities that are held in their honor. The first Commencement activity is Class Day, which is greeted with great en- thusiasm. Members of the Senior Class prepare and present an original and humorous assembly for the senior high students. The program consists of short skits poking fun at different members of the class and recalling events that have occurred during the seniors' transition from freshman rank. The moving-up ceremony is then held during which the seniors march out of the assembly in dignified procession and the other classes move up to occupy the seats that they will occupy throughout the next school year. After the assembly program the Senior Class go to one of the movie houses Where they see one of the latest movies. After lunch, they motor to Stoughton's Beach. Transportation is provided by members of the class who have cars. At Stoughton's Beach the seniors will enjoy skating, swimming, dancing, and other amusements, ac- cording to each person's taste. In the late afternoon a picnic supper will be enjoyed. Expenses for class day are taken from the class treasury. The Senior Class advisers arrange the program for the entire day and act as chaperons during the day of enjoyment and fun. I Page Forty-.re-'urn annual baccalaureate service kit-tanning high school MAY 26, 1940, AT 8:00 O,CI.0CK-EVENING WORSHIP THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THE REV. MICHAEII M. MCDIVITT, D.D., presiding ORGAN PRELUDE PROCESSIONAL- C Congregation Standing Q DOXOIIOGY, INVOCATION .................................................... The Rev. R. M. McCracken Pastor, United Presbyterian Church RESPONSIVE SENTENCES .......................................................... The Rev. T. M. Gladden Pastor, Methodist Protestant Church HYMN READING FROM THE WORD OF GOD ........................................ The Rev. Sarkis Papajian Pastor, St. Luke's Reformed Church ANTHEINIZ Glorious Forever ................................................................ S. Rachmaninoff Mixed Chorus-Lucile M. Jones, directress THE EVENING PRAYER .................................................... The Rev. G. N. Lauffer, D.D. Pastor, St. Johnls Lutheran Church OFFERTORY ANTHEM .... ................................ ....................... M i xed Chorus PRESENTATION OF 'IQITHES AND GFFERINGS ........ .................. T he Rev. W. K. Morgan Pastor, First Baptist Church THE SERMON .......... ............................................................... T he Rev. B. C. Newman Q Pastor, St. Paul's Episcopal Church A THE PRAYER FOR GRACE .................................................. The Rev. W. S. Trosh, D.D. Pastor, Methodist Episcopal Church ANTHEM: Ave Verum Corpus .............................................. ......... W . A. Mozart Mixed Chorus THE BENEDICTION ........................................................ The Rev. Michael M. McDivitt Pastor, First Presbyterian Church THE REcESSIONAI.z It is requested that the people be seated after the benediction until the Graduating Class, the Superintendent, the Principal, the Faculty, and the Directors of the high school have retired from the Sanctuary. CRGAN POSTLUDE Page Forty-eight COITIITIGDCGITIQI11' pI'Ogl'alTl lcit-tanning high school TQUESDAY, MAY 28, 1940, AT 8:00 O'CI.0CK PROCESSIONAI ,.............. ...... ' 'Marche Noble CGrand Marchj ........ ...... C harles Barh Senior Orchestra-James V. Colonna, director INVOCATION ....... .......................................................... T he Rev. Thomas M. Gladden Pastor, Methodist Protestant Church MUSICAI, SELECTION .............................. The Lost Chordl' ................. ......... S ullivan Mixed Chorus-Lucile M. Jones, directress SALUTATORY ADDRESS MUSICAL SELECTION ........ ......... ' 'God Is a Spiritl' ..... ......... C . Albert Schalrn Girls' Chorus VALEDICTORY ADDRESS MUSICAI. SELECTION ........ ......... ' 'Second Hungarian Rhapsody ..... ....... L iszt Senior Orchestra COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS PRESENTATION or DIPIIOMAS ................................ . ............................... Levi Schrecengost President of the Board of Education BENEDICTION ........ ......................................................... ........ T h e Rev. Sarkis Papajian Pastor, St. Luke's Reformed Church RECESSIONAL .... Entrance of the Sirdar, from 'lCausican Sketches''ulppolitow-Iwanow CThe audience will remain seated until the graduates have left the auditoriumj I I Page Forty-nine A 1 Q 1 ,V , . . . HX M. 1, uf .w . .,. --. .4 :.,, . 3 . :YU , .I .3 f 1, ' 'fr Q3 , A ggf 'Y m. k K N A' 'ti' 4 ' k e ,Al7'fff',- A .I I - MMM Wfijif ' 1 r v 'ts X 7' Peace is the healing and elevating anftuqm Offhe wofldff 1 1 l 4 I v ,.,. , A, - U rv - 4 tw .'fT'-. ' ., f, r, 3 K J' a. ,K A , ,sin yi V ,, M 'hm .2 wfghilxgy ur? if l:la55E5 Juninrs suphmnnres freshmen I ICIIPI l O Q11 ws sl. M0 CZ... XM Ai.. Q4 , ,Vu - , MA' Apu 9M,,tZQA 640 The Class of '41 realize that their present achievements are partly clue to the co-operative efforts of the class advisers. Hence, they wish to extend this acknowledgment to MR. JAMES HEAZLETT MR. WILLIAM HILTON and MISS MARGARET JOHNSTON. juniors Page Fifty-two I Page Fifty-thru' lgfgffrffw- if john Stennelt Malcolm Birney Marion Culley Ruth McGregor President Vice-President Secretary' Treasurer Sophisticated Juniors, now, And one more year to go, With all our duties well-performecl We,ve really made a show. The Freshman picnic was our first Attempt to reach the top, Last year we macle another hit- The annual Sophomore Hop. This year we held a Junior clance, Another step to fame, And, then, again the Junior Prom Gave us a well-earned name. Credit goes to classmates Who spent energy and time, And, too, the Class Advisers Were the power behind the line. I I lor 'rls Top Row ' . T. Call. H. George. B. Bonnette. E. Dickey. H. Reed. C. Hays. A, Brown. M. Smith. Claypoole. B. Bevington. M. Buzard. E. johnson. M. Beckwith. B. Kuhselman, B. Nlanunski. Second Row: C. Moesta. Painter. R. NlrC1regor, Holly. H. Wolfe-, A. Hendershot. R. Nli-Gregor. G. Cornish. B. McKain. Thomas. G. Bailey. F. Walter. R. Timmerberg. R. NlfKelvcy. K. Rhodes. Nl. Culley. Third Row: La W. Rosvnhergur. B. Nlchney. R. Siecker. P. Dnwlilmg. Richey. C. La Chimia, l. O'MallL-y. M. Ciavran. Stull. M. johnson. E. Himes. M. Walker, R. McKelvey. V. Orr. B. Shannon. Fourth Row: V. Ri-ighcrt. M. Hare. -I. Yount. N. Jacobs. Daugherty. B. Sinclair. E. Rhodes. Nl. Collier. L. Carl. II. Wolfe. R. Copenhaver. C. Richardson. B. Fox. P. Wiles. Fifth Row: A. Cataldi. L. Linglcr. A. Palermo. B. Reed. A. Lytle. R. Bowser, Cv. Bellas, Nl. Sfialabba. B. Clever. B. Lamison. F. Cal well. Nl. Stanley, H. Snyder. Front RQ ' L. Duncan. l. Weller. Herrick. . Beatty. B. Shankle. W. M. Weave fit-ig . C. Rmnbarger. . f X l r. jean i Top Row: N. Morgan F Nl. Rolainso in k . ., Rumbaugh. M. Soloski, S. Patrick. M. L. Blaney. E. Baker. A. Neil . n. P. Tierney. Nl, Neville. M. Slease. Stitt. B. Round. E. Bowser, B. Shu a er. Second Row: Claypool. E. john. A. Wy'ai1t. G. Dinger. V. Chesnur. V. Serene. D D. Baker, D. Baum. L, Sigler. W, Schrecengost. P. Miller. L. Norton. L Myers. G. Flanders. Third Row: H. Smith. H. Recsman. B. Young. H. Boch ' A. Applegate. S. Sacco. P. Hare. V. Earle garcl. Fourth Row: E. Bowser. V ' Nl. L, Rizvo. V Fifth . Rosen . Boarts. N. ,I er. ft. Williams. A. Dunn, M. Moore y. L. Taylor. M. Bryan. N. Yackowich. G. Win . Rimer. V. Hill. Hooks. M. Hoover. E, Shanl-cle. E. Helm . Smith. S. Reesman. A. Trumbull. E. Julian. B. Ambrose. G. Bowser. Row: B. Srhrcckengosr. H. Doverspike, V. Claypool. M. Beatty. M. Dentici. M. J Edwards, l. Shuster. Boarts. B. Walker. D. john. M. Bechtel. Raught. A. Westwood Front Row: A. Kline, H. Griffin, M. Bowser. E. Gallagher. R. Evans. B. Clever. L, Bishop E. Fulkman. Pagz' Fifty-four I Top Row: If lil ,. Dame-. lf. Cochrane. lf. Rt-ddinger. C. Cunningham. R. Wray. W. Bennett. R. .ut-r. R, lfri-man. Str-nm-tt, W. Davis. ' ' Second Row: T. Rc--d. O. Andi-rxon. G Str-im. lf. lVlcGinlcy. R. Nlilsom. W. Ocln. K. Gould, I u n I O r H, l,4-mnmn. C, Ifox, Clouse. L. Lowry. H. Smail. V. Slxiring, L. Pattarino. Klugli. Third Row: C. Rood. G. Rowenburgvr. D. Wolftf. F. Bruce. Hodgson. S. Simpson. Nl. Hir- b O y S nvy. j. Sta-iin. T. lfrirk. G. Hooks. D. Slcighur. W. Copper, G. Dovcrapilce. V. Mcffrackeit. Fourth Row: R. Claypoole. M. Myt-ra. K. Nlecltling. Pl. Snyder. lf. Milliken. Y. Mast. C. N George. lf. Nlellish. M. Krizmanich. Sullivan, ff. Watigainalm. T. Nlillcr, R. Adams. , Fifth Row: Nl. l.auxti-r, A. Dawson. R. Morrif.. F. Nlowery. W. Butler. R. Criasman. H. X I 'l'ranauv. lf. lfminingvr. W. Bellvg. G. Nliller. C, Painter, G. Clark. W N ' tfmm Row: cz, it.-mt-it. K. 1,ar.m.-r. T. Cmvx.-. V. Tart-. Mom.. G. Shar... M. want-at-.-g. . 1 'K' ' J. 1z..mb..f,.t-.-. C. lfriua. is. taxa.-iw. W. mm. I gl 'bi I' 4 .lf ., xl 1 .P 'x - -. 13 K X P f ' lg R . .A ly ir!! .L N X 5 .N X ska bcfgf ,pw Lfxl-Ive, Top Row: R. Plylur. R. Y B. Sr. Clair D Moya- oung. K. Slicaaley. D. lfarcstvr. P. l.in1-han. K. Davis.. l., Gould. . . Ht-dglin. R. Hckner. R. Gray. W. Tataak, R. Doverxpikt-. R. Dosch. li r. Second Row: G. Slu-a. T. Fialmer. D. Vi-nsel. M. Wolft'. H. Wrziy. Nl. Rupp. R. Owi-na. li. Davis. R. Smirlm. B. Shank. H. Campbell. T. Rimul. K. Yount. D. Wtwlft-. Third Row: L. R. Richey. M. Kuntz. Smith. Gill. R. joltna. C. Smith J M. Wade. lf. Willizlms. A. Carrlmpolt-. H. Anderson. lf. Palermo. K, ' ' Fourth Row: R. Serene. Ht-iglilcy. T. Stewart. C. Patcyk. ln-ton. G. Doverspike. T. Gran-5. lf. Kluglx. T. ' '1 Front Row: H. johnbon. lfaullcne' l lf lfulnu-r. W. Rosenberg- - Prlglz' F' A . . lfllvtilu-l'gt'r. Harvey. A. Nlorrow. G, Ret-dy, Nl. 'll-inp, Izmplcton, R, Sefton. 1. C. Kulins. R. Gould. W. Ricltardmxn. tr. :fly-fwz' J Alvx.lndi'r, We, the Class of 1942, wish to thank our ad- visers, MISS EFFA MOORE and MR. KENNETH SMITH, who have been friendly to our every desire and who have shared every responsibility and activity with us. sophomores Page Fifty-Jix V ITT' If Vernon Hughes Fred Henry jenn Buzar Nancy Ne r r il President Vicevpresidenty Secretary Treasuxhxcx l I I M 5 .L h X K I f P, l .4 7, lf'-7' 1 X Ly.,,'4 pl f I I , 1 f flf ,' W4 ' ' 1-' f pl ,131 vi U41 X i fi fl r I lx l X ' S11 rx Trudging onward to the frolxt l l V ' We, the Sophomores, 'K I vi, 'i 1 ' Have two more years to show he hool l That we can clai e scores l Begin to ripen as Soph , ' But still we haven't any an Really to fool the profs X ' We're green as grass x as s,', X x F We have our possibilities 'V' We showed our haughty frien X That we could do all they cou Cl In lines of modern trends. Gay hearts, true hearts, pierced he t Our Sophomore Hop was grand- When entered in the social whirl The Sophs just beat the bandf' I Pago Fifty-.wfvcn .X I 1 SO girls Top Row: J. Brumbaugh M S A E . . chultze, H, McElfresh. B. Paul, L. Laird. D. McAuley, E. Rupp, . mery. McNutt. D. Welch. C. Hooks, M. Schall, Byers. R. Spence, H. Hiwiller, Second Row: S. Pfaff. E. Koladish. E. King. Z. I-lileman. M. Kroh. D. Shaffer. L, Mechling, B. Porter. M. Shaffer. B, Steim. V. Gosnell, V. Nelson. M. Claypool, A. Ziolla. :I Third Row: N. Neurohr. Buzard. B. Swan, M. Foster. B. Lemmon. B, Jack. B. Wegley, Papavyian. B. Leech. A. Stockman. A. Wilson, B, Shaffer. Peck, ' Fourth Row: G. Craig. M. Shearer. G. Taylor. C. Hoovert. H. Riterosky. M. Milliron, Johns, M. Lamison. C. Wolfe. V. Lemmon. B. Smail. B. Toy, L. Larrimer, Wingate. Fifth Row: G. Karns. L. Jordan. A. Heilman, K. Kepple, M. McGinnis. Rhodes. C. Sfzidne, E. Smith. R. Salak. R, Mix. E. Johns. X I h YJ ' Sixth Row: Waugamaxi. H. Meade. M. Lightner. M. Roudabush. B. Btargqqtock. E, Patcyk., l L, Yount. E. Morrison, E. Mantini. V, Lockhart. M. Jamieson. Q ' Front Row: R. Schiano. B. Slagle, H. Stoutfer. C ' ' bi-lle, M, Smith, B. Lasher. li: hlldress, R. Jordang L, Lytle, I-l.ltVloiite-l s - . I x 'X , Ill .C , s v ' FJ., fwffi Jjnl F M 'N'o' ' 1 ' .li-aff Y A 'v J . Top Row: J, Buggia, M. Montgomery. C, Bevington. R. Geidel, M. Bishop. J. Campbell. IV Bishop, Gidel, B. Cloak, F. Kereriick. M. Lenzi. E. Anderson, Wolfe, M. Burdy. Second Row: K. Thompson, P, Dudek, M. McCanna, O. Kasnevick, La R, Borland, B. Cousin P. White. L. Cravenor, M. L. Hawk, V. Eckner, F. Garth, M. Shilling, D. Thompson, l Wolfe, M. Seifert. Third Row: L. Schreccngost. L, Bell. E, Reed, M. Frick. G. Roncher, M. McNutt. L. Thom1 son, L, Bowser. B. Crawford, A. Robinson, D. Claypoole, S. Zitinski, B. Walker. Rob Fourth Row: L. Black. P. Bellas, M, Cochran, M. L. Wandrum, D. Knepshield, B. Barke E. Wiedl. J. Edwards, H. Steele, B. Steele, D. Clouse, I. Bailey. E. Bowser. Fifth Row: G. Zimmerman. E. Bouch, H. Yorko, F, Mohney, L. Schreckengost, E. King, A Kosicek. J. Eyman, C. Rood, S. Betti, Filippi, C. Bemish. Sixth Row: P. Fritz. K. Boarts M. Campbell. N. Milliken. J. Yount, D. Frederick, B. Dowlin D, Mechling. M. McCullough. M. Defy. R. Boarts, F, Desantis Front Row: B. Bowser. N. Scaife. E. Brown, L. Henry, E. K' ' Werrz, L. Dickey, G. McGann, phomore ing. M. E. Bowser, B. Sanko. l Page Fifty-fight I -.90 lug V Q, L, Top Ro w: I Ieilman, C. Lucas. H. Shepard. T. Manfredi. W. Soloski. R. Pauline. R. Lehnor. R. I.. Schruclcengoat. C. McGuire, Ii. Soloski. K. Sl1al'Ivr. F. Schauh. E. Papciak. K. O'Hare. C. McDonald, W. jordan. Set-ond Row: R. Lerner, I.. Smeltzer. D. Reed. D. Gilbert. W. Brennan. R. lVIcCanna, R. Wnsimdm-rling. I.. Gould. I.. Calhoun. If. Hookf.. H. H4-dglin. L. Lorigan. D. lVIiller. W. Grafton. A. I 'IeiIman. Third Row: D. Gulick. D. lVIcAuley, A. Sadler. I.. Simpson, B. Sanders. P. Hi-rkman. If. Henry. C. Lasher, C. Johns. G. Salak. V. Huge-s. D. Kiser. D. Rinker. A. Shaul. Fourth Row: A. House. Hooka. J. Gallo. B. Rhodes. N. Milliken. R. Boguslawhki. G. Rupp. D. Miller. A. Nlechling, R. Dominick. Kimpel. B. Srholl. j. Knour. Fifth Row: R. Black. H. Hdwarclm. C. Waltlmour. Maloney. R. Waiiganxan. R. Schreckengosl. rl. Iiowmcr. Osborn. W. Mille-r. K. Kirsrhr. If. Niceley. R. Parker. Front Row: Cecchi. D. Klingenamith. A. Mills, P. Harmon. j. Stillman. llouvert. R. Norton, R. Guwetski. P. Hinn-5. S. Luke, R. Kordi-5. D. Harm-ti. Ci. AV .. f--'L Khao? Top Row: If. Emhlelon. Oakley. A. Gillingham. H. Frantz. Ii. Daniels. T. Weett-r. G. Harker. Dunlap. P. Dobrosky, G. Faulx, W. Bowers. G. Ferkan. Fyurk. D. Suckling, E. Steffey. L. Berasi. Second Row: C. Brosius, I. .Passmore, B. Adams. M, Walker. W. Zeigler. L. Crawford. Il. Costanzo. -I. Clouse. J. Crow.. J. Ammorman. -I. Shindlc-decker. I.. Claypool, If. Cerutti. Colonna. Third Row: Hxdinger. Ashe. J. Dermidzakis. O. Ahale. H. Cushing, P. Kinzie. lf. Lasher. C. Young. Bishop. G. Yanoff. R. Smith, P. Collier, A. Bechtel. Fourth Row: C. Moore. C. Venesky, P. Beckwith. R. Dinger. O. Thompbon. Bellas. A. Pol- lock. Champion. T. Bowser, P. Bennett. R, Anthony, R, Emhleton. Fifth Row: L. Himhop. Roofner. Bowaer. H. Hutchison, j. Bruce. S. Kammerdeiner, R. George, R. Miimteer. R. Daniel. D. Galbraith. Dentici. F. Wolff. 'ront Row: H. Zellefrow. H. Stockdill. W. Foreman. A. Black. T. B Dosrh, H. Bowser. H. Emery. C. Bowaer. R. Daugh- bl. Hall, E. Solnda. Pagr' Fifly-ninf arthel. R. Edwards. D. rrty. B. Doverbpike. R. Ma--l I mling, H The Class of 1943 welcome MISS ELLENBERGER MR. BAKER MISS CAMPBELL and MR. DUNCAN as advisers and appreciate their kindly assistance. - -freshmen Page Sixty I Pagr Sixty-one A .. A A ' px James Mclntyre Fred Ritchie Kathleen Delp Thomas McKee President ident Secretary Treasurer ,Mf I wrote a poem some time ago While in a weary mood, And thought as Mr. Rote would say, It was no earthly good. The story goes that I was placed On the carpet or up a tree To write a poem about my class, The Class of ,43. We chose the class advisers To lead us on our way, But four long years is time enough For us to go astray. Officers were elected And plans are being made, But we,ll tell you more in '43 How Ufreshiesl' make the grade. L1 M 'T freshman girls Top Row: W. Visnesky. J. Davis, J. Bowser. M. Kespelher, B. To . A E. Ambrugi. G. McConaughey, I. M. Lemmo . Kroh, M. Manenski, R. Sl l Second Row: y . Wonderling. M. Clark, n L. Neurohr. B. Heilman, R. Brown, M. ag e. H. Darr. L. Blake. P. Hill. M. Marich. L. Corbett, M. Woodring, M. Julius, M. McGinnis. H. Bottlander. E. Crownover. E. M. Bowser, N. Waltenbaugh, M. Mc- Haddon. R. French. B. Hindman. B. Houser. Third Row: P. Cousins, M. L. Yount, B. Johnson. R. Latini, M. Rodgers. R. Hooks. A. lgersai-.HE. Long, M. Orzechowski. B. Johns. L. Mohney. T. Blake. L. Wolfe, B. Weerer. . ia '. Fourth Rohv: mA. Wingard. B. Cook. V. Mechling. F. Esola. L. Smeal. H. Lamison. A. Butler. F. Lamison. S. Salak. E. Yount, B. Carnahan. R. White, B. Rumbarger. L. Bowser. Fifth Row: S. Waugaman. H. Walker. L. Burford. O. Taylor. M. Houser. B. Zellefrow, M. Herrick. A. Skinner. R. Richey. M. L. Zurney. E. L. Yount, V. Rupp. E. Delp. Sixth Row: G. Shira. R. Vrebac. B. Berasi, W. Lockhart. C. Burforcl. L. Daugherty. Slagle. S. Mechling. E. Pryor. J. Edwards, G. Cartwright. B. Stirt. Front Row: A. L. Mclielvey, M. Burford. T. Hodgson. I. Dermidzakisx H. Stitt. B. Slagle. V. Campbell. Bowser, L. Donaldson. Miller. - f KL' . ' it -' -' . -- MM . I-I yt!!! iff! if' YV I , '. R . l I1 : i .YN I f if 'wb J xl Q. L 4 Top Row: A. Herbert, N. Slagle. U. Bruce L 5 Emigh. T. Molton, I Parr O Tr d WW a fx! el ka! 'ea 'aqafi Y'-ff , . Hankey, C. Henderson. S. Heilman. . on. M. Hild. L. Henry, R. Rauhaus. N. Peck. F. White. J. Tar: . u gen. Second Row: E. Walter. B. Morehead, M. Manfredi, V. Harriger, K. Zurney, H. Graff. Poundstone. M. Evans. M. Everhart, E. Dayton, L. Crownover, R. Bertocchi, R. Painter. H. Traister. Third Row: M. Leard, H. Martin, B. E ' Powell, M. Marti F nterline. H. McGinley, L. n, C. Toy, B. Jones. A. Young. M. Leasure. H. ourth Row: A. M. Thompson, W. Buzzard, M. Elder, A. Rodgers, T. Duncan. M. Smith. D. Kirkwood. V. Schrecen o Fifth Row: La R. Shaffer, R Held J Mechling R B Bowser V 5, . Richards. J. Zellefrow, C. Schall. iver, M. Brown, M. Christy, G. Pozzuto, Felsing. K. Delp. S. Crooks, L. McAvoy, P. Louden. E. Costanzo. Front Row: M. Fairo, J. Rupp, A. Dowling, S. Soloski, V. Hartman sky, G. Fenn, M. Crytser, B. Fretts, H. Cra D.Bl , Million, B. A. P vener. Page Sixty-lfwo Sreim, . . Foster, White, P. Mechling. H. Hoover. E. Nort- g st, G. Wiant. N. Harvey, M. Weel . . . Slagle, A. Inne B ' R. Lunini, B. Carnes, , . ruce. E. John, B. Sixth Row: L. R' elas, B. J. Stoi ol I 1 ToR p ow: F. Hoover. H, McManiis. H. Clever. l.. Leasure, T. Srardina. li. Bowersox. R. Mf- Allisler, W. Trulirk. P. Mowery. R. Milligan. D. Mcllwain. T. Marshall. P. Srhreckengost. R. Hinclman. Second Row: T. Bowser. A. Ko7icki. F. Duncan. R. Schreckengost. H. Sobislci. R. lVlcKain. H. Nichols, R. Ellis. G. Diddle. A. Rouclehush. N. Grinder. L. Spizzirri. F. Ashe. W. Ronrher. li. Kozicki. Third Row: R. Wolfe. R. Cravenor, R. Stockclill. Snyder. T. McKee. B. Abate. F. Ryhiskl. R. Parton. D. MrAi1ley. R. Reedy. R. Pryde. Slagle. G. Anthony. Schrerkengost. Fourth Row: A Peterson. D. Anthony. R, Haszhlinc. F. Nlontebell. R. Martini. Anderson. C, Snxmnn. M. Kanish. E. Hopper. W. Waugaman. E. Fyock. Ochs. J. Nlrlntyre. Fifth Row: l . Sanders. W. Colwell. P. Henry. F. Lasher. C. Shannon. B. lVlcMaster. R. Mau-ei C. lfiscus. N. Weller. R. Hoover. N. Bowser. R. Copenhaver. Sixth Row: R. NlrAfoose. Arhlaster. T. Norton. W. Barr. H. Allison. W. Wolfe. N. Grinder. D. Rm-vslwerg. R. Helm, F. Pierre. C. Southworth. Luke. Fronl Row: R. Miles. W. Smith. Edwards. Wiseman. O. Emigh. C. Chemelli, B. Gal- lagher. D. Hrown. M. Cecchi. S. Schrecengosr. v Top Row: Cassidy. R Co R. Bowser . . wan, S. Baker. F. Campbell. M. Taylor. R. lVlrCnnna. W. Pyzli-ski, , . Stull. Mclfeen. Hassenfritz. Barl-ct-rstock. I.. Manfredi. li. Wu-gnncl, D. Gaiser. E. Harmon. Second Row: Shlring. E. NlrKinney. R. Hoover. W. l.ehner. Stufhell. lf, Fox. G. Mc- Coy. R, Brown, V. Belles. W. Stubbs. R. Toy, R. Clever. R. And,-rson. S. fjelura. lj. Zellefrow. Third Row: R. Olinger. R. Bentley. R. Atwood, R. Doverspilu-. J. Bowser. j. Momgmnery. R. Taylor. W. Greaves. E. Bryan. O. Sedwick. limbleton. l.. Boyer. C. liarley. A, Lowry. Fourth Row: W. Schultze. B. Huffman. S. Calano. H. Croyle, li. Religa. j. Kennedy. lfroh, R. Shusrer. H. Kennedy, R. Schaeffer. P. Huffman. R. Caretti. li Ronfner, Fifth Row: R. Williams. R. Horkenbt'rry. L. F. Judire. R. Henry, Ci Ciior Culley. D. Miller. S. Slee. R. Shumaker. li. Husted. M Smitl Sixth Row: F. Ritchie. A. Bowser. R. Ernest W M Young. -I. Skursky. Q. Cordera D Front Row: P McGann Peters 'apr Six! . ' ge. CY Wiles. . 1, , . . ateer. Downs. D. Dixon. R, Rearir, . . Kunselnmn. , . Maloliey. -I. Morrow. l.. P. juclire. P. Wolfe. R. Hullohaugh, T. ,on. R. Bowser. Heffelfinger. D. Toy. y-llfrff 1 1 I ' mmfiii' fresh bo ITIBI1 YS H ll Good Will is the mightiest force in the universe. LEVELAND Page Sixty-fo X- nfl . YV, athlntirs rah! rah! rah! 1939 football John S. Roxe Fabian H. Hoffman Miles S. Milliron Manager of Athletics Head Coach Assistant Coach Kittanning High School inaugurated its football season this year with the absence of its head coach, Fabian Hoffman, whose position was capably filled by assistant coach, Miles Milliron. After having participated in the Eastern All-Star game, Coach Hoffman assumed his duties at K. H. S. The players of this sea- son appreciate the efforts of Coach Hoffman, and the student body greet him and hope that his coaching career here or elsewhere will bring him success. Without its customary night football, the team started a long schedule consisting of ten games, many of which were away from home. Early in the season the team suffered a loss of service of some players through injuries. However, the boys came through the season with a good fighting spirit. Standing: M. Cooke, M. E. Stebick, H. Easterday, H. L. Mohney, B. King. Kneeling: E. A. Bowser, M. Bonner, E. Bowser, A. Dodds. S . Page Sixty-:ix review Hx X, 4-J ,, 'xg xJ p V Qi Ll I w Top Row: C. Miller, A. McMunn, R. Vensel, L. lVlcCanna, H. McGinley. W. Bakse, E. Wolfe, B. St. Claire, R. Eclcner, L. Chemelli, C. Soloski, P. Linehan, R. Cooper. Second Row: E. Emminger, K. Harvey, R. Claypoole. A. Wolfe, D. Julius, Creighton, M. Birney, R. Johnson, H. Wray, J. Innes, E. Shreckengosr, F. Henry. Third Row: Coach HoHman, A. Gillingham, W. Bowers, H. Shepard, K. O'Hare. R. Pauline, R. lVlcCanna, K. Gould, W. Soloski, G. Rosenberger, Mclieen, S. Baker. Assist. Coach Milliron. Front Row: W. Hutchison, P. Shaffer, J. Stennett, H. Croyle, W. Stubbs. E, Bryan, L. McCanna, A. Roup, W. Barthel. September 9 Kittanning 0-Freeport 7 The Wildcats lifted the lid of the 1939 season with a hard fought game on the Gilpin Field. Some features of the game were passes from Rusty Creighton to Bib Bowers and Paul Shaffer, also heavy line plunges by Julius. September 16 Kittanning 7-Rimersburg 7 Beneath a sweltering sun, the team played its initial game under the new head coach. Starting off with a bang, the home boys marched to an early touchdown by Roy Vensel, who also booted the extra point. However in the second half, Kittanning was not able to stave all the successful passing attacks of the invaders. September 20 Kittanning 0-Tarentum 33 The badly crippled Wildcats met the powerful Redcats under the Taren- tum Riverfield Park electrics Several times the local squad showed a scoring threat in the hard running of Hutchison and the aerial tosses of Soloslci. I Page Sixty-.vc-ven September 30 Kittanning 19-Punxsutawney 6 As a thrilling conclusion to the home season, the Wildcats overpowered the undefeated Woodchucks in their first win of the year. A feature of the game was hard line plays by both Kittanning and Punxsutawney. Miller and Shrecken- gost, both linesmen, did much to help with the drives staged by the local squad. October 6 Kittanning 0-Har-Brack 37 Kittanning High played heads-up football for three quarters, holding their strong opponents to only two touchdowns. Then, the Tigers, strengthened by new recruits, gained a decisive victory. October 14 Kittanning 6-Vandergrift 13 Staging a valiant but losing battle against a well-upholstered Vandergrift eleven, our Wildcats,' left Kiski Valley's Davis Field with the knowledge that they had played better and harder football than at any other time during this year. After a long drive came Kittanningis touchdown which tied the score 6-all early in the second half. October 20 Kittanning 0-Leechburg 13 Surprised by an effective kicking defense strategy that kept the team bottled up in their own territory, Kittanning Wildcats were upset, 13 to 0, by an under- dog Leechburg eleven on Leechburg's Welfare Field. Late in the second quarter, the Wildcats loosed a passing attack which carried the team deep into Leech- burg territory, but the drive ended on the 12-yard line. October 27 Kittanning 0-Butler 6 The Wildcats staged a futile race against the clock in the closing seconds of a mud battle and lost a heart-breaking 6-0 decision to Butler' I-ligh's gridders under the Butler lights. The final gun found the Hoffman squad pounding hard on the Butler touch- down door, with a tying score and the possible winning point less than five yards away and four chances with which to make it. November 4 Kittanning 6-Turtle Creek 39 The K. H. S. gridders suffered a 39 to 6 defeat at Turtle Creek. Held to a one touchdown margin during the first two periods, the Creekers,' sprinted back on to the field following the rest period and turned a close, hard-fought battle into a decisive defeat. November 11 Kittanning 7-Ford City 0 In the big game of the year, Kittanning showed the true Wildcat spirit by defeating Ford City at the P. P. G. Field. The win for Kittanning marked the first time either school has been able to gain the decision for two years in succes- sion during the past seven clashes between the rivals. A feature of the game was a seventy-five yard run by Roy Vensel followed by Rusty Creighton's making the extra point. . Page Sixty ezghl football Iettermen WILLIAM BAKSE . . . Copper Toes . . . tackle . . . senior . . . 180 pounds . . . nothing but the ground could stop him. .Wg BLAINE ST. CLAIRE . . . Pappy . . . tackle . . . junior . . . 190 pounds . . . stopped whoever came his way. LENO CHEMELLI . . . Bene . . . end . . . senior . . .155 pounds . . . a good player on any football team. Tr' KENNETH HARVEY . . . Kenny . . . halfback . . . junior . . . 140 pounds . . . had what it takes, and that was plenty of speed. I Page Sixty-nine ROY VENSEL . . . Jake . . . halfbaclc . . . senior . . . 170 pounds . . . when he cou'ldn't run over them, he ran around them. EDWARD EMMINGER . . . Emmy . . . guard . . . junior . . . 140 pounds . . . a little man, but he had big stuff. JOHN STENNETT . . . Stennett . . . end . . . jun- ior . . . 150 pounds . . . never gave up until the whistle blew. ARTHUR GILLINGHAM . . . Art . . . guard . . . junior . . . 150 pounds . . . a great aid to the team. football letterzw DOMNICK JULIUS . . Greek . . . fullback . . . senior . . . 150 pounds . . . kept up the team's spirit and helped the players out of many tough spots. ROBERT ECKNER . . . Eck . . . tackle . . . junior . . . 185 pounds . . . took him time to get started, but now watch him go. ROBERT COOPER . . Foggy . . . guard . . . senior . . . 155 pounds . . . could give it or take it and still come out on top. ALLEN WOLFE . . . Al . . . center . . .junior . . . 160 pounds . . . played with the best of them and still has another year. M' May! LAIRD McCANNA . . . Gas Housen . . . quarter- back . . . senior . . . 160 pounds . . . as rough and tough as they come. PAUL SHAFFER . . Buttermilk . . . end . . . senior . . . 135 pounds . . . his motto: The bigger they come, the harder they fall. EARL SHRECKENGOST . . . Fancy Pants . guard . . . senior . . . 145 pounds . . . the little man who was always there. EDSEL WOLFE . . . Goat . . . center . . . jun- ior . . . 200 pounds . . . stopped many plays while backing up the line. Page Seventy I football Iettermen CALVIN MILLER . . . Low Pants . . . tackle . . . senior . . . 180 pounds . . . a hard ball player and a great sport. JAMES CREIGHTON . . . , Bullet . . . halfbaclc . . . senior . . . 140 pounds . . . carried the ball as though it were gold. ROBERT JOHNSON . . . Tub . . . halfback . . . senior . . . 170 pounds . . . played a game of which he may be well proud. I Page Seventy-one Z WWQZLJQL f-'SLWIQ Ai. WILLIAM BARTHEL . . . Bottle . . . manager . . . senior . . . should be com- mended for his capable work. 1 7 WILBUR BOWERS . . . Bib . . . end . . . sopho- more . . . 145 pounds . . . played like a veteran and never gave up. Z ! WILLIAM HUTCHISON . . . Hutch . . . halfbacl: . . . junior . . . 150 pounds . . . ran into a lot of hard luck, but still has next year. ALVIN ROUP . . . Al . . . manager . . . senior . . . did a creditable job. basketball -- 1939 - 40 'QM GUM' aff udp! fwwff' 7.1-J,az,f A-Q, lp, ,. g-- .. H' - 0 ,. Standing: K. Harvey. T. Frick, W. Ochs, R. Wray, L. McCanna, W. Hutchison. J. Eroh. Seated: 1. Creighton, J. Stennett, E. Wolfe, G. Emminger, R. Vensel, O. Harvey. Although the basketball season of '39 was fairly successful, the '40 season lived up to our highest expectations. Under the capable coaching of Johnny Wilhelm, the team hit its stride in the first game of the season and continued on to win the Section Five Championship for the first time in fifteen years. Winning the section championship this year brought much prestige to the 'iWildcats.,' Not only did the team play excellent bas- ketball but they also took the section crown from Ford City, who had retained it for twelve straight years. In a season of twenty-two games, K. H. S. won sev- enteen and were undefeated in Section Five Competi- tion. This was accomplished through the egorts of a co-operative teamg the team did not play for individual honors but for the old colors-red and white. This was the keynote of their success. The spirited Wildcats', had not only exceptionally large crowds but also a large caravan following abroad. This apparently proves the old adage, The crowd always follows a winning teamf, john E. Wilhelm Coach Page Srfvrnty-tfwo I Floor Action at Kittanning-Vandergrift Game high lights of section games Leechburg-Away January 12 The Red and White beat a Blue and White clad team on its own floor. The gymnasium was kept in a bedlam by the fast action of the game. Outscoring their opponents in every quarter, the Wildcats won by a comfortable margin. Vandergrift-Away january 19 Much of the credit for this victory goes to the second stringers who entered the game after the varsity cagers built up an 18-2 lead. Ford City-Home January 23 For the first time since 1934, K. H. S. defeated F. C. H. S. The Wildcats had a comfortable lead in all except the last quarter. Leechburg-Home February 9 Six times during the game the score was deadlocked and on eight different times K. H. S. was trailing the invaders. Edsel Wolfe brolce the 31-31 tie and rang up the victory flag for Wildcats. Vandergrift-Home February 1 6 A much improved Blue Wave gave the Wildcats a close game in com- parison with their last encounter. The game was close until the third quarter when K. H. S. forged ahead. Ford City-Away February 20 The Wildcats were seriously menaced in their quest for an unblemished sectional record by trailing 8-3 at one point in the first half. Emminger and Harvey, by their quick-darting tactics, saved the game. I Pagr- Svfvfrzty-ll1r1'e basketball lettermen JAMES CREIGHTON Forward Rusty . . . senior . . . all around athlete . . . his fighting spirit will be miss- ed very much. GEORGE EMMINGER Forward Emmy . . . senior . . . always full of fight . . . was a good runningmate to Creighton. OLLIE HARVEY Guard l'Ollie B. . . . senior . . . fooled many an opponent by his deceptive play- ing . . . very accurate at EARL SMEAL Roughy,' . . . senior to bring luck to the team JOHN STENNETT ujohnnyl' . . . junior able player for next year. ROY VEN SEL Jake . . . senior . and defensive man. EDSEL WOLFE Goat', . . . junior . the team could not have c shooting fouls. . . . handled the managership very capably . . . had a real spirit. . . . saw much action during the season . . . . very accurate shot . . . very valuable as Manager . . seemed Guard . very valu- Guard an offensive Center . . second highest scorer on the Wildcat team . . . arried on without his able support. Page Srlvrnty-four . A wi b ? . '- gl 3 :1- , .. fpxmmuu- SEASON 'S RESULTS K. H. S. .,.... ..,,.... 2 7 K. H. S ........ ......,. 3 2 K. H. S ....,.., ........ 2 5 K. H. S ........ .... 1 3 K. H. S ....,.., ....,., 3 O K. H. S ...,.... ....... 2 4 K. H. S ......,. ......,. 2 7 K. H. S ..,..,.. ,.....,. Z O K. H. S .....,.. ..,.,.. Z 6 K. H. S ....,... ....,., Z 5 K. H. S ........ ...,... 2 7 3 K. H. S ......... ....... 4 4 K. H. S ........,.. ,...... 2 8 'K. H. S ........, ...,... 4 4 K, H. S ........, ..,.... 4 0 K. H. S ......,. ....... 4 3 K. H. S ........ ...,... 3 9 K. H. S ....,.... ,..,... 3 Z K. H. S ..,..,.. ..,.... 5 2 'K. H. S ......... ....... 3 0 'kK. H. S ......... .,..... 3 1 'H'K. H. S ....... ........ 2 3 Total ..,.. ...... 6 82 is Section V Games. M' W. P. I. A. L. Tournament-Pittsburgh. Freeport ..., ...., 2 4 Indiana ........... ,..,. 1 6 Ellwoocl City ....,. ..... I 5 Butler ............,.. ...,. 1 7 Har-Brac ..,....,, ..... 1 9 Ellwood City ...... , ..,. 29 Apollo ,...... 19 East Brady . ,.., .. ..... 18 Apollo . ,..,..,.. ,... . 24 Indiana ,... .,... 1 6 Har-Brac ..... ..... 2 6 Leechburg 19 Freeport ....... ..... Z 9 Vandergrift ..... ..... 7 Forcl City ....., ,.,.. 2 7 East Brady .,.,... ,.... 1 9 Tarentum ,.., , ..... 19 Leechburg ,... . 31 Tarentum ......,.. 19 Vanclergrift ...., ..... 1 5 Ford City , ..,.,..,...... ,.... 2 7 New Kensington ,....,. . ,..,., . 30 Total .,..... ..,... 4 65 I I I Page Seventy-.tix I junior varsity basketball A -'L 1 ' A Top Row: J. Downs. J. McIntyre. A. Lowry. C. Lasher. R. Carerri. R. Hindman, M. Taylor, C. Coleman, E. Montebelle, Mr. Milliron. Front Row: A. Shaul. A. Pollock. F. Soloski, W. Bowers, B. Hedglin, E. Colonna, W. Soloski. F. Henry, V. Hughes. The Jay Vees, under the careful tutelage of Coach Milliron, entered the Cen- tral Athletic League Competition for the first time. These players were permitted to compete in this league as long as no player was above the Sophomore rank. The excellent scoring of the Jay Vees for this season certainly makes next year's basketball outlook promising. The experience of these players will prove invaluable to them in future W. P. I. A. L. competition. In a season, consisting of twenty-six games, these young Wildcats,' won eighteen and lost eight. This includes the successful championship play-off against a strong Dayton quintet. During the entire season their games were sparked by the brilliant playing of Bib Bowers, Buzz,' Hedglin, Al Pollock, Slim,' Soloski, and Tommy Weeter. Although Dayton won the first half of the C. A. A. L. League, the Jay Vees won the second half and went on to beat Dayton Varsity in the play-off at Elderton High School. Because of a W. P. I. A. L. rule saying that no school may com- pete in more than one tournament, the Junior Varsity did not enter into the C. A. A. L. tournament. I Page Scfwnty-.mfvfn intramural football llelun linatcrday. Franrvs Swim. lflvn Mae Bowser. Elizabeth Ann Bowhcr. Josephine Lat- mnzio. Ruth WandrLim, Jean liuclc. Top Row: C. Shannon. C. Young. O. Abare. T. Nlar- shall. Mr. Scott. R. Clever. S. Deluca. K. Serene. C. Bowscr. Second Row: II. Maloney. J. Shindlcdeflccr. B. Foster. R. Jordan. Harry Lausrer. Harold Laumer. Front Row: L. Ritchie. K. Did- clle. W, Luke. W. Gallnglwr. L. Elgin. ...Q girls' ba ketball Pclgf Sffvflrly- fig ll! ck tennis champion Emma Ambrugi. Helelm Reed, Rosie Lanni. Bernice Clever. X . I 8 5 , , ,jZwfV'iv '0 , Li 1 1 51 X rifl lub I Pngr Srfvfnly-ninr Top Row: R. john. j. I.--mlm P. Dohroskv, Mr. Duncan, W Pollard. L. Lowry. T. Mull--r Fron! Row: R. Lnmison, G, Sed wick, K. Gould, R. Lucian, K Yuunt. Schry. H. Papajmn A. Peterson. gym assistants' club i E. A. Bowser. E. Bowser. P. Brennan, R. Wandrum, Lattanzio, A. M. Polk. H. Easter- day, L. Hoey, Buck. H. L. Mohney, V. Neurohr, A. Dodds. The purpose of the Gym Assistants' Club, selected by Miss MacGregor from girls in the Senior Class, is that of giving the girls who are very much interested in Physical Culture an oppor- tunity of making a closer study of the subject through personal administration. These girls aid Miss MacGregor in whatever manner they can: they assist in class work and they referee all the games for intra- mural sports. From this experience, some girls decide whether or not they would like to continue in this work. Miss MacGregor states that this year's club is one of the best with which she has ever worked and that she appreciates their sincere co-operation. Miss Sally MacGregor Supervisor of Girls' Physical Education Page Eighty girls' archery Top Row: Nl. Seifert, E. Anderson. lVl. L, Blaney. H. Reed. R. Rauhaus. L. R. Bot' land. L. Henry. K. Rhodes. Second Row: L. Donaldson. R. Boarrs, B. Walker, H. Hoover, G. Karns, B, King, Dodds, Front Row: M. Johnson. M. E. Corbett, V. Farster, M. E. Stebick, ll, L. Mohncy, This newly organized sport created an enthusiastic spirit among the partici- pants in the various classes. Miss MacGregor added an interesting feature to the game by pinning balloons on the bull's eye for the girls to puncture with perfect marksmanship. Tryouts were held for the participants by Miss MacGregor with the aid of the Gym Assistants. The five highest scorers from each class were chosen as a repre- sentative team. At the end of the season the four highest individual scorers from these teams competed for the champion Diana', of K. H. S. Faculty members have also become interested in this sport and practice shoot- ing on certain evenings which have been set aside for them. I Pagr Eighly-om' fM ' A Sweet Good-will To all Mankind -TILTON activities 2 f i I vvvv rQ SN? X W. if A kk N 3 .. XA xg' as 'T 1 xx e. M4 A k xx , X 'r 1 ,J If m X 1. 1 Q qi x Wx Q54 mfm if 5.04 Q i '- wen, 1940 kit-han-ne staff CO-EDITORS GORDON C. OLINGER LORNA C. RINGBLOOM LITERARY EDITORS MARY P. BONNER CALVIN E. MILLER JOHN E. GOLDEN RICHARD S. ROTE ASSOCIATE LITERARY EDITORS HELEN I. EASTERDAY HELEN L. MOHNEY BARBARA C. KING WILLIAM J. POLLARD RUTH L. WIDDOWSON PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITORS ELIZABETH A. BOWSER C. ARTHUR SHEARER HUGO C. MONTEBELLE JACK Q. VENSEL LESLIE T. WOODS U ART EDITORS U J. DART MORGAN GORDON C. OLINGER BUSINESS MANAGERS MARY M. BRENNAN DOROTHY I. SMITH LINDA C. GOLLA MARY E. STEBICK REED J. SWIGART STAFF SECRETARIES M. PATRICIA DOUGLAS LOUISE K. HOEY ADVISORY MEMBERS WADE E. BAKER, Business WILLIAM F. HILTON, Photography AGNESS B. SLAYMAKER, Art JAMES B. HEAZLETT, Sales RACI-IAEL PAINTER-Literary I Page Eighly-ive board of activities .if .af .. K , .. .. . ..., Q May Queen-Peggy Reid: Maid oi Honor-Mary Ellen Steb- If . Left, standing: B. King. H. Re-esman, Robe. Right, standing: M. Heilman. E, Johnson, N Ncurohr. Top step, seated: C. Hampton. L. Hampton, C. J. Kline, B. L. Seifert. Bottom step: G. Greenbaum. R. Baker. Biehl, Smart, R. McGuire, P. Maue, P. Mil- lion V. .Fabian B. Crum - .l , , Rohrer, B, Brodhead, H. J. Wilson. Standing: W. Hutchison, D. Julius. Seated: Mr, Cranmer. C. Se- rene, W. Bowers, P. Miller, Miss Wilson, Mr. Strang. B. King. Mr. Elgin. Dr. Irvine. X .WH lk I K , W, m ci y cl ci y Page Eighty-,fix I national scholastic honor society Twp Row: G. Olingvr. lf. liow- 'K i ' sc-r. V4-usn-I. A. Slu-arvr. W. X In I i lhkw. H, IVlm1n-lwllv. C. Mil- Irr. Cfrviglxmn. Nlnruclx. Second Row: ll. Row. IJ. ljuug- l.is. D. IVlorg.in. lluclc. I.. l lm'y. IJ. Smith. G ljulrllv. R. llmslxluw. Front Row: ll I.. lVlulmm-y. Nl. llnnlu-r. l. Rmghlnom. IVI lllrlu-V. fl, W.lIkn'1'. ll. lirrnr nan. Nls-mhc-rs not in picture: I.. Clw- mvllu. ll. l .m-lmmks. R Wunle nlnusun I A PX .. - Standing: -lullus. national athletic scholarship society I'ay1r lffffllly-51'-z'r'n I Cfrvlglllou. CI IVIII lor. lVlr Mullu-nn. NIV. Slmul IVlr. WlIlin'Iivx. IVlr. Ruulul. IDI' Irvine-. IVlr. l lnr!m.m. IJ SL-'au-Ll: K. llarvcv. li. Nlr Grcgur. Cl. lfmnmlngvr. ll Sl fflnlr. W. lhkw, W. llulclxl son. l.. Clwnwlli. Stcnlwlr senior class play what a life warn LEARN GB FMU FU 5691? Top Row: R. Shaffer. E. Mell ish. S. Simpson 1Vice-Pre-si denrl. R. Plyler. B. Papajian W. Hutchison. R. Parker. Second Row: G. Adams. K Rhodes. N. Morgan, A Painter flireasurerl, M. Cul ley, R. McGregor, N. Jacobs M. Claypool. Front Row: B. Thomas. B. King, M. Bonner. R. Wan drum 1SecretarVT , L, Ring- bloom 1PresidenIl . Mc- Kelvey, P. Ferguson. R. Wid- dowson. Standing: A. Dodds, E. A. Bowser, M. Cooke. M. E. Stebick. T. Marecr. L, I-Iovy. K. Nlccaughan. E. Bowser. H. Montebelle. B. Howard. C. Miller. W. Pollard, Rosen- berry. R. Rate. B. Barthel, R. Harrell. C. Nlerwin. T. Nlcch- ling. E. NI. Bowser, L. Ring- bloom. P. Brennan, Seated: B. King. H. L. Moha ney. M P. Bonnur. Buck. V, Neurohr. H, Nlurphuy. W. Smith. P. Green. Lalmnzlo. If JV.. fi if ,Q I ' -3 xi' .fl GX xx! -1 ' , Q55 . i If-' ... N-. 3 cercle francais Pagw Eighty-right Top Row: 'I'. Call. K. Ilhodvm, H. Rn-cd. If. 'I'Ixom.n. If Clay, pool:-. NI. I.. Iflxllwy. M. Nc- v1IIn-. H. Ayn-. H. Ifnsle-rdny. K. IVIn'ff:nlgImn. IVI. CuIII:y. A. IVIorrls. I'I. I.. IVIUIHH-V. IVI1a.s. SImIIn-r. Second Row: R. Iioartr.. I , Dun can. j. Gvlgvr. j. Ymmt, H. Amlwrow. K. 'I'Immp5on. I.. 'I I1umps.un. IVI Svlfn- rt. I . I'.1pA1lzu1. Robo. Lattnn- lm. I'. Iirvnnnn. IS. Kung. A. IXfn's!vvnoL.I. Third Row: A. Dodds.. I. WL-l- lvr. W, IVI. WL-auvu-r, P. I5s-r- gumun. R. IVIffIrn-gur. II. ScIl.wII'1-r. ff, I.affInml.1. M. Cfolonnn. NI Cuukv. IVI. Iinn- nor. K. Iiozxrtx. NI. Ifostvr. Front Row: If, A. Iluwwr fljrrm ndvnli. R. Ifvnnf. 1V1ce-prm-w.i- da-ml, J. Gxdn-I. ISL-cremryl, P. WIx1ta'. R. Wnddowscrxx fCor- rvxpondlng Sn-frulalryl. nior-tri-hi- Ql .Y . Top Row: Ii. III-llman. N IVIrIIwain. I.. Iflirlc. N. Pol lard. R. Wzullwgmrk. IVI. Kuhns, If. Younr. Ii, A. Pvlanalcy. IVI Hnmll1gL-r. H. Ifnlvrllnv. NI Ifvnns.. IJ. Poundslonv KIIIH-.xx urcrl. If, Illytun. N. SfIuln'y NI. Chrmty. N. Sxmgl--. Second Row: Mmm Mum-I Il. Limxk. Prydv. G. Shura R. Vre-bac ISL-rrvmryj. Il. Slagle. I.. IVI:uzu, V, Nlnrrow. H. CUM. D. IVIffIaluIxuy. N. Simpson. M. Ihmrls. H. Iinu- lander. Front Row: If. j. Axwmmd. I.. Donaldaon. If. Grnflun, Nlontgonu-ry. S. Shafer. I.. I.:lrIco. H. Shlral. G. ISI-lim.. If. lin-chu-I, I.z1l'rinwr. G. InI:lr- mou. D, III-ckwxxh, A. IVILH V Afunso, R. NvviII4'. junior-tri-hi- Payw Ifiyllly-llilzr' 1Spon5ur'I . IVIrr.. Rnlu- lSpun- -.url , IVIrw.. Sclmcih-r 151:011- surj, Alun- I'Ix'rI'wrt. S. IINI- man IVICI--Prsmidvlal I . J, jmu-s., Ng.. H. . IC practice club Top Row: C. Henderson. N. Peck. M. Hild, D. Smith. E. Anderson. A. Herbert, S. Emigh. Second Row: E. Dayton. H. Graff. N. Slagle, J. Bowser. B. Srirr. H. Stirr. M. Leard. j. Milliron. Third Row: M.Christy,D. Poundstonc 1'l'rea:.urerj, B. J. Stover. P. Fritz. A. Stepp. t-'. Louclcn. B. A. Polanslcy. Fourth Row: V. Hartman. R. jordan. L. J, jordan. E. Johns. K. Delp lpresiclentl. C. Bemish. A. M. Thompson, H. Martin.' Fifth Row: H. Griffin. L. Don- aldson. R. Vrebac. G. Shira. M. Smith. G. Pozzuro. M. Wester. Front Row: R. Rudy, T. Mc- Kee. D. Miller. H. Allison. W. McMasters. D. Reisburg 1Vice-presiclcntj, J. Morrow, Hopper. x V i Rear, Top Row: A. Lytle, E Bowser, M. Curren, B. Am brose. Rear, Second Row: A. Wyant J. Wolfe, M. Luke. G. Carley E. Cross, E. John. Front Row: D. Baum, C. Wal lcer, B. M. White. B. Lamison D. John. E. Himes. Mrs Burns. Side, Front Row: A. Caraldi. L Sedwick. Side, Second Row: N. J. Myers G. Bailey, S. Sacco. Typist: P. Douglas, x xl f 1 v i tp . . J. J ' 1 library club Page Aunty Standing: R. Sn-rn-nw. If, Wixnxgn- man fPr'vsrdvl1ll. H. Hromus. fl fflmmnglmm fVlrL-Presb dvnll. Nlr. Nlatlsko. H. Slmf Hr. R. fVlfGv'vgur. Cross. K. Gnu Seated: R. Howwr. P. Harmon. Nl. WalkL'x'. Skursky. A Mills. R. Ijlngs-r. Osborlw KVI nl ur IP R 'us rl-mxvi. visual ducation club . Anllmny KSN, Standing: W. Pollard. Mr. Shaul. R. lfcknur. Seated: A. Gillingham, W. Smith. M. l.1xumu-r. stage crew uyw Nillrly-nm' 1 L 4 , f. N' monitors ,r P' f 9 ,f,,LC 1 ,f 'JR' 1, f' llxs Top Row: B. Miller. B. Huff- man. R. Rote. V. Erlcner. P. . E White. F Papaian. M Foster. . J . . N. Slagle. S. Emigh. P. Miller J. A. Painter. B. Buzard. J Buck. P. Linehan. Stennett Second Row: M. L. Hawk. V Shick. Lattanzio. M. john son. A. I-lcilman. E. King. A. King, D. Kirkwood. M L. WandrLim. B. Jack, B Sfli.icllcr. Buzard. Rohe K. Dclp. B. johnson. H. L Nlohnvy. Third Row: B. King. R. Rau haus. S. Hellman. L. Henry R. Wallwork. Jones, E Yount, Kirk. N. Simpson B. Karns. B. Clever. N. J Bowser. H. Reesman. V. Neu rohr. C. Bemish. Front Row: B. Ambrose. R. Vre bac. L. Croyle. G. Cartwright. B. A. Polansky. Rupp. B. Stitt, Geiger. L. Duncan. B. Lebby, R. Simpson. F. Mast. G. Brooks, W. Starr. J. Sny' der, Mr. Round. 7 .' - 4. . . A- 1 . .. , ff' , - ' X si,-f 4 A ,. I Q n t. If 4 NK 15. I , -l.'v l..-' u Top Row: R. Smith. H. Mur- phy, M. Birney. R. Johns. V. Wingard. M. Robinson. R. Wray. Vensel. Galinas. G. Olinger. G. Wood. E. Claypoole. D. Morgan. Second Row: T. Call. A. Ma- teer. F. Klugh. Y. Mast. R. McGregor, R. Rote. Golden. J. Marich. W. Hutchisoim. A. Morrow. Geist. E. Thomas. R. Shafer. Third Row: Yount. Geiger. C. LaChimia. D. Myers. M. E. Stebick. K. Rhodes. E. Helm. A. Tart. S. Hooks. V. Shick. M. Wineberg. Front Row: B. King. L. Ring- bloom. McKelvey. R. Wid- dowson. H. Sinclair. B. Clever. M. Cox. M. P. Bonner. bank cashiers' lub Pagz' Nimly f'LLO I future farmers of america I R' . ,J Top Row: II. I5r.nll1. If. Rvd- dxngvr. If KIugI1. G. Rc-I-dy - . 1'I'rv.1surn-rl. H. IVIonrvIwllv , lI'rvsnIvl1ll. IJ ffoIIu-r 1Vn'c- Q f L I EEL, 1 I,rvs1dm'l1!I. IVIr. Strung IALI- vlwrl. I7r. Irvmr-, P. Slmffn-1' lSn-cn-tnrvb. I'. Slmul IRL1- purlvrl. I: WlIIlar1xs. IVI Tom- plvum. ,I Dovvmprkv. It. Iiuwsvr. Svcund Row: I. Sum-Irn-r, K. SIINI:-Ivy. -I Ifllcnlwrgvr. R, I3uvn'rspxIu-. fr Ilnvvrsplkv, I' I'.1Ivrmo. I.. Ru-h--v. If. Pap' rmk. J Ammvrman. K Gmlld Front Row: W. Ijnvn-rxplkv. If Ifnuk-. I1 Cfcrurll. I. ffrnw- ford. CI. Snlnk, G. Iolmmvrr W I urn-msnm. Ii Wnlxgnrlmzlxw fllnyprml. j Iinrgn-rslurk .I. an outdoor club Top Row: I. WL-1-lcr. VI. fflmlw -I. Vvnacl, I1 Iirnxlus. IVII' Iluppmmdt. K, Gould. Second Row: W. Pollard. W Smith. G. Wfnod. -I Klm--. -I Schry. R. Shustvr. Front Row: G. Sr-dwlfk. D MII IL-r, P. Bruno. alma mater Words by Mildred B. Gibson Music by James V. Colonna if?-1, I..J-PER f J- -V ruff 4F'21d-,,JJli.1,.famr f f,,iNru,Efsf enum fm ,LH qbebr' Free? F' fr V VRVH FP J r' mtlticif' -'I 2fgby1F:g7:F5:F 9513 y ,nr ,sugar f m fa 9 Er- nuff-V J-I 4i S 5' By the winding Allegheny There's a spot that we adore, We pledge o f ' h l a Mater And our lov f Of friend li cl Cl lx l'1 h l Bind h 11 l d S h ld K Th b h l 11 lm l cl f M155 James V. Colonna Lucilo M. Jones Drector of Instrumental Music Directress of Vocal Mus The musical organizations of Kittanning High School, through hard work of each individual, have combined to make a department that merits public praise. The bands are composed of all boys. The personnel of the First Band is 65 boys and that of the Second Band is 45 boys. The members of the First Band are fully uniformed in the school colors of red and white. The First Band serves a two-fold function in that it appears not only for the home football games but also for patriotic programs in the community. It also serves to teach the boys the technique of handling a maneuvering band on the football field. On March 14 and 15, the band presented its annual concert at the high school. The Second Band is an organization that prepares its members for the First Band. The Senior Orchestra and the Junior Orchestra have displayed their talent in the school functions during the year, such as playing for the Senior Play and for the marching of the students to and from assemblies. The orchestras play classical and popular music. The Glee Clubs are very deserving of the praise given them for producing programs for assemblies, business clubs, and service clubs. The girls and boys of Kittanning from the 7th, 8th, and 9th grades make up the Junior High Chorus. The girls from the 7th, 8th, and 9ch grades, who are from rural sections and who have learned to read and tell the different parts of music, make up the Freshman Glee Club. The girls from the 10th, 11th, and 12th grades make up the Senior Girls, Glee Club. The boys from the 10th, 11th, and 12th grades make up the Senior Boys' Glee Club. The Music Festival, sponsored by the glee clubs and orchestras, was held on May 10. I Page Ninety-five senior orc estra Rear. Standing: lfroh, R Simpson. l.. First Row: Wyant. Fa- bian. Wliixc. S. Pollock. l.. lfaclic. A. Shaul. l.. Second Row: A. Pollock. 'l Mclntyrc, li. Livengood, T. l.lnuun. P, firvonwall Front Circle: M. Krizmanich.D Wolfe. D. Morgan. B. Carna- han. R. Nlatevr. B. Miller. N Slagle. M. Hare. Back Row: Tarr. T. McKee T. Wlce-tvr. Oakley. R. Second Row: H. Reed. K Smith. C. Helm. Brodheacl. R. Third Row: S. Frirlc. D. Suck ling. T. Croyle. D. Morrow. Pianist: R. Carerti. Director: Prof:-ssor James V. Colonna. ling. Froh. T. Duncan. Golla. P. Shaul. l.. First Row: R. Wray. If ian. L. Second Row: M. Burney. Pollock. lVlclntyrP. Darime. Front Circle: M. Krizmanirh. Srcwarr, H. Hutchison. M. l-lawli. M. Myers. lVl. l'lar0. Miller. R. Wolfe. R. First Row: E. Colonna. Mast. F. Cochrane. R. Second Row: Shrcck gosr. D. Suckling. C. lirosi L. Passmorc. pianists: H. Parish. M. Cull Director: Professor James Colonna. Rear Row: Oaklvy. T. Ma-ch I. ab A L T I. B Y cn us c y V junior orchestra Pllfll' A121115 vu Top Circle: J. Kalb. Mr. Dun ran. Wyant. T. Miller, ,l Fabian. L. White, W. J. Oakley. Scdwick. Simpson. Barnett. W. Tarr. Rinker. F. son. Eadic, A, Shaul, D Ste-im. R. Anthony. C. Cunningham, O. W. lVlcGann. R. H. Kennedy. D, Bowser, T. McKee, T. Weeter. D. Corhrane, S, Simp- firt ba .XJ Second Circle: G. Miller. T. Linnon. Stn-im. B, Shank W. Livengood. S. Luke, J Culluy. Eroh, Professor Co lonna. D. Morrow. H. Web ste-r. L, Passmore, R. Parker, C, Hrosius. T. Croyle. K Smith. Nl. Myers. E. Colonna Front Row: A. Pollock. J. Mc lntyrc-. E. Dame. F. Ritchie Y. Mast, T. Scardina, D Schrecongost. R. Smith. ,l Brodhead, C. Helm. H. Hut rhison, D. Suckling. T, Frick R. Row, second band l I IIUI' Amrry-ywrn ,J I .rpg . 1 ,I is Top Circle: A, Shaul. bl. Wliite S. Pollock, W. Hare, R. Bauer R. Anthony. T. Turncy. H Webster, J. Eroh. R. Simpson M. Krizmanirh, D. Barnett, li Bowser, T. lVlrKee. Tarr. T WL-eter. Serond Circle: J. Fabian. L Eadic. L. Dunmire, E. Shirley Il. Smith. P, Gres-nwalt. ,l Kalb. A. Pozzuto. T. Blancy F. Mast. Front Circle: T. Linnon, If Ritchie, W. Livengood, B Shank, G. Krizmanich. T. Scar dina. D. Schrccongost. Pro fessor Colonna. D. Morrow, E Golla. Brodheacl. C. Helm K. Smith. R. Parker. nd Second Row Top Row: M. Mccanna. N Moore. C, M. Moesta. A, Mor ris. R. Gispanslci. B. Clever. J Geiger. L. Duncan, Yount M. Frick, M. A, Shaffer, M P. Bonner. B. King. R. Boarts E. Wiedl. Robe. H. Mc Kelvey. B. Schaeffer. Peck P. Miller. Srhreckengosr. K. Mccaughan P. Fritz. F. Kcreniclc. B, Wal- kcr, E. Anderson. M. Seifert. V. Frlcner. H. Reed. E Thomas. M. Burdy. D. Welch O. Kasnevich. L. Thompson K, Thompson. M. L. Blaney L. Hoey. F. Papaiian, Front Row: K. Rhodes. E. Het- riclc. l. Weller. M. Cox. E Rhodes. L. Lingler. K. Boarts. M. L. Wandrum. C. Serene J, Childress. R. Evans, N Jacobs. C. LaChimia. N. Scaife. M. johnson, A. Dodds, M. L. Hawk. : E, Claypoole. L. niorgiHs'gIee lub Standing: T. Fisher, R. Dodds, C. Miller, M. Cooke, A. Mc- Munn, W. Howard. E. Co- lorma. Seated: T. Mateer. D. Daniel. M. Myers, D. Vensel. M. Mil- ler, R. Shafer. boys'gIeecIub freshman girls' glee club Top Row: lfluming. B. Liv' vngond. Downs. D. Reis ln-rg. Fabian. H. Allison C. Holm. O. Si-dwick. R. Cox Il. lirodlu-nd. B. Simpson, D WixlfL'. Cnllvy. H. Webster ll. Wyaiir, D. Dixon. l.. Eadic Second Row: T. Duncan. B linufrlino. Nl. Christy. P.Lou Clvn. D. Poundsrunc. N. Peck li, Hvilmnn. C. Henderson l.. Henry. S. Heilman. A l'l0rlu-rt. R. Rniilmus, H. Par lsli. Nl. Hild. E. Daytori, D lVlrGaufzl1y. L. V. Smeal. V Hartman. P. l.inde-man. J ljryclu. Front Row: R. Vrcbac. K. Delp G, Brooks, B. Newman, Al lison. Kalb, jones. B. A Wally. L. Nlcrgulmtlmlvr, M. R Black. Churchill, C. Jones T. Turnoy. Smith, Elliott R. l'l0ynvrs. H. Skirt, R W1-i-ri-r. Top Row: lVl. Smith. C. Toy lf. Bowsvr. V, linslvr. lf. J Butler. H. Cook, l., lVlrAvov lVl. Xvvctvr. B. lmmmon. C Bvmish. Second Row: l. Parton. B. john son. Filippi. W. Vism-sky, li Amlwrugi, Ci. lVlcConanglu'v U. Bruce. V. Wl1lr1', M. Clay pool. Davis. B. Amlvrosv. Front Row: S. Soloslcl. S. Snlnk W. Huvmrd. R. l.znini, K Rhodes. W. Lorlclmrt. fi. Cnr! wright. li. Hnwsvr. Nl. lmxlrd junior high chorus Ijflfll' Ni11r'Iy-nfnr' QQWJW' M WJ? JW i wah m ,ff . WM alice foward none, with charity fo V -LINCOLN Q3 Q Q 'IT' ky! IHITHIIIY X 'UU AVAV AYAY 'Vi an Sept. Oct. 5. 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 18 I9 20 21 22 Z5 26 27 28 29 30 2. 3 4 wa-hoo SEPTEMBER, 1939 Schoolis begun, School's begun, The Freshies are green And the Seniors done! Beginning of the end for the Seniors. The freshmen still haven't located themselves. There's nothing defi- nite as yet except traffic rules. Do you say you are going to change your schedules? Ha, ha!! The office is like a free-for-all. Just try to get to the front row. Lorna Ringbloom drops physics and signs up for sociology and World History. Our first football game is tonight: opponent-Freeport. Miley Mill- iron is coach untfl Mr. Hoffman arrives. Freeport 7-Kitties 0. Too hot! I'1l bet Cal Miller has lost ten pounds in that game. Jane Rohreris latest: Pm not tall, just 5 ft. 7 in. Mr. Hoffman has arrived today. Gee whiz! What's he going to teach? Half the student body fthe fairer sexj would like to take it. Miss Titzell- Who captured Constantinople? Eugene Mellish- The Turkeys! Game tomorrow versus Rimersburg. We have a pep rally in the rear court. Coach Hoffman is presented to the student body. That cute curly-headed blond that the girls are fiirt'ng with has turned out to be our new Sociology teacher. Kittanning 7-Rimersburg 7. The candy sales for the class are boom- ing. How could they help it with Jean Buck as super-sales girl? Campaigning days are here again! Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores have nominated their officers. It has been whispered around that Mrs. Barton and Mr. Rote are up to their old tricks again. A peanut vender could make loads of money outside the schoolhouse. Election of class officers today. Miss McGarvey to an eighth grader: Take this note to Mrs. Barton at the office. Eighth grader after returning: I couldn't find Mrs. Barton, so I gave the note to Miss Gates. Miss Foulis is disgusted with double French classes, and so are the French classes. Well, our team wasn't red hot again. Bib Bowers is in the hospital with a twisted do-funny. It isn't serious except for M. E. S. Louise Hoey's birthday! Everybody's broke, so the kids invited to her party are going to chip in for a gift. First Senior Class meeting today-Rusty Creighton presiding. I'1l bet Vensel is minus his fingernails! First assembly program of the year. Betty Caylor was absent the other afternoon. Her excuse was a colored one with the reason for absence-boat riding. Big pep rally in the rear court! Creighton is master of ceremonies, Lorna Ringbloom and Cal Miller are senior speakers, and Wade Heil- man is main speaker. Yip-pee!!! We won a game! Kitties 19-Punxy 6. Beginning of second month. H. R. 203 is first in with the assembly fund-probably due to teacher Millironis persuasive ability. Anyone have an extra credit he doesn't want? Seniors are vainly try- ing to dig up that last 178 credit. First meeting of Kit-han-ne Staff. Home Room 309 still plugging along for assembly money, but will soon be IOOW. fContinued on Page 104, Page One Hundred Tfwo I M, Kg. , E wax Q K N fw Q, e kb my .'.x- x W- 9 1 5' 5.5 an wr. -I J: 'vsklx B29 'I 'lv- K 4 . t mf-1-'mm .Q A? 9 X yi' bia- if G I Ii I 1 ul?- efii u N .. .' f 1H5.t5i'S!k,' if R 9 e - , 'wiisf me I ' A 9 N. N5 di :'2 Nov. 5 6 9 10 11 14 16 17 18 19 Z0 Z3 Z4 25 26 27 30 1. 2 3 wa-hoo fContinued from Page 102, Miss Wilson's fourth period class is too interested in a certain Don Juan to pay much attention to history. Miss Wilson: Where did the American Indians live?', A certain sophomore: In India. Mr. Rote is getting generous. The office is too far to walk, and so he feeds peanuts to his Solid Class. Are you going to Har-Brac tonight? We went to Har-Brac, we saw, but they conquered. We did all right the first half, though. We had an assembly program entitled, !'What's the Use? That's what we want to know. Miss Shaffer- After ten years of fighting in the Trojan War, how do you think the Greeks felt? Ott Thompson- They felt like going home! Senior dance tonight, but football players can't. go-Gee Whiz! In- stitute tomorrow and Friday. Somebody thinks the teachers need some learning, but the teachers have other ideas. Here's mud in your eye!', Those Kansas dust storms have nothing on Vandergrlft's football field. Kittanning's becoming fdid I say be- coming ?j disgraceful. Mr. Henderson springs his first exam. The seniors who were passing are now failures. The chemistry class was experimenting with hydrogen as aareducing agent. Malcolm Birney wondered what would happen if he would light hydrogen. I-Ie lit it and reduced his poclcetbook. The seniors in Mr. Matisko's study hall are learning the Minnesota Shift. fThat's Mr. Matisko's idea concerning people who sit in the wrong seatsj. Gingie Neurohr, Well, I'd better go home and do my lessons. Bill Hutchison, Why do lessons tonight when tomorrow's Friday and there's no school the next two days. Latest fad-funny books! Every seventh grader has one. Even some of the dignified seniors have them. Mr. Milliron's math failed him when he was asked to estimate the number of t'mes he says quiet to his home room group. Dr. Wyant canned the seniors who were helping him-so now he's using sophomores and juniors. Mary Bonner: Just think! In three weeks football season will be over! Jane Rohrer: I'm rather glad toog this season has been so tough on me! Miley Milliron is predicting rain. Reason I: It makes fishing good. Reason II: It will bring out the violets for some ambitious seniors who like to hike. Results of a big sociology exam is disclosed today. Grades have drop- ped from bad to worse. Kittanning played at Butler. You had to know how to swim before you were allowed into the game. It was proved again that Time and Tide wait for no man. Butler won 6-0. Fire drill today . . . Gosh, we ffreshmenj wish the school would burn down. Seniors wouldn't mind either! - Money .Seems to talk around here. ASI: any Senior. Money, money, money!!! fAnd I wa,S Saving for Chri.Stma.S!j Best excuse of the week-during one of Mr. Matisko,s tests-Mr. Ma- tisko: Say, Grafton, why all the disturbance back there? Grafton: I don't have any ink in my pencil! Yea Red! Yea White! It might be propaganda to Mr. Henderson but it's just a pep meetfng to us. We play Turtle Creek tomorrow and the team and cheerleaders get a feed. Yippee!! Page One Hundred Four I Dec. wa-hoo Turtle Creek 39-Kittanning 6. The game wasn't enough for Little Tub Johnson. He wanted to get hit with a car. Well--he did! Newest sport in Mr. Milliron's room-Eraser fights! Poem for the Day My feathered friends at 5 a. m. Who chirp their Peep!,' Peep!,' Peep!,, The Macbeth birds I Christen them, Because they murder sleep. Mr. Henderson plans on reforming the second period sociology classg but it's a toss-up whether he reforms them or they reform him! Pep meeting today. Game with Ford Cityttomorrowl We hope the hearse that rolled by during Mr. Hoffman's speech will symbolize the Ducks tomorrow! Flash! Flash! Flash! It did symbolize the Ducks! Yea Team! We won the game, and so we want a half day vacation. What do we get? A Victory March with lots of speeches at the end. Bah! Miss Titzell is having some trouble explaining to her history class that flowers for the White House come from the green house of the White House. It has taken the girls eleven years of schooling plus part of a senior year to discover that those precious notes are nothing but propaganda. In history class Pat Ferguson described the Humane Society as the one in which people can't hurt dumb animals. The topic was the progress the United States was making in equality of people. Mr. Henderson reports that 98W of the seniors failed in a simple test. Simple nothin! Uust ask Chuck Merwin about it!! Bullet Bill Bakse has been wearing a necktie to school lately. We won- der why. Was Miss Henshey surprised today! She found a cartoon on her desk stating that a stenographer has to have beauty and personality first and then a little shorthand. Art Shearer's latest: What is the tragedy of 'Mac's' beth fbathJ? -No soap!!! Some joke, eh? Thanksgiving Dance tonight. Ginger Baker told Dr. Irvine to call 437 and ask when they would be ready for Mrs. Pollock. Dr. Irvine held his breath for fear it would be the undertakers, but was his face red when it turned out to be a local beauty parlor! Teachers are on guard against loitering in the halls. What are Tootie and Jean going to do? Tomorrow is last day for Seniors' proofs to be in. Phil Duncan is just going to Leisteris to have his pictures taken. Pat Ferguson can't get it out of her head that the word oignon in French means bulb and not onion. Some girls would rather go skating than attend a basketball game- especially Ruth McGregor-maybe it's to see Ken. Kate,' McCaughan is beginning to worry already. A certain blond is going to the hospital during Xmas vacation. Some Glee Club altos just can't stay on pitch. Is it Boarts, Cooke, or King? Miss Foulis's latest: Tim sick and tired of seeing all those blank faces around a wad of gum. fPaging Wandrum and Hutchinson.j Mr. Wilhelm is sporting a black and blue nose today. Maybe our boys are getting too tough for Johnny. Freshman: What do they call those tablets the Gauls used to write on? Other Freshman: Gaul stones. Pauline Milleris boy-friend from Carnegie Tech thinks she's very easy to follow lon the dance Hoorj. I Pagr Om' Hundred Fim- wa-hoo Julius is wheeling a baby carriage and Cal Miller is wearing a fishing outfit. Creighton and Emminger are in plain, common, everyday clothes. They couldnlt take it. Lyle McCanna just can't get a deer. One dear is enough for him, we guess. for is that all hooey??j Bill Hutchinson made the startling announcement that the slaves were set free after the War of 1812. Lorna Ringbloom has broken her glasses again. This is just the second time in a month. Some seniors must be taking vacations early. Ten students were absent from Home Room 309. fThe truant officer is busy these days. Take a tip seniors and clon't lie.j The first period French class have to learn a French poem today. fAnd are Barb King and Mary Bonner in an uproarlj If anyone knows any more about Sociology than Earl Bowser, we'll let him teach it. Is Barb King furious! She went to Pittsburgh and tramped all over the city for four hours before finding a dress she liked. Then she came home and found a dress exactly like it in one of the local dress- shop windows. Hooray! Vacation begins at two olclockl Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all and to all. New Year. fAlso leap yearj. Come on, girls! Mr. Baker: Harry, in what three states does matter exist?', Harry Murphy, fwith a gleam in his eyej: New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey! If you see a senior walking around with a blank look on his face, don't become alarmed. He's probably just practicing for senior play try- outs. One of our history teachers: Right after listening to President Roosevelt speak, the representative from New York died. Class: No wonder! We almost died, tooll' Ward Karns has a frozen ear. I guess ear muffs clon't do any good if you come from the Knob. Spannie Bowser's day isnlt complete unless she trips over a chair or falls up the stairs. - Lorna Ringbloom's latest: We're having a big French test today and I clidn't even open my book. Tell us how it's done. 100l72,, we mean. Mrs. Lias: The Hrst word in the second list is mucilage. Now please don't get stuck on it! The Bloomer girls lost again. After the game Mr. Round gave Jean Buck a few pointers. Miss Painter has given a certain section of her sixth period class its third last warning. Found written on Chuck Merwin's tablet: Roses are red, Violets are blue, Sugar is sweet, and so are foof' I'11 bet he read that in the foo-ny paper. It might be cold out today, but Ed Hutchinson said he wasn't cold. Do you know why? He's got his long underwear on. Tryouts for senior play began today. We never knew so many people were actors and actresses. By the way, ask Don Salsgiver about Hanna-Belle! Mr. Rote's definition of booing: A repercusion of air through the empty spaces of the craniumf' Is Mrs. Burns' face red! Mary Bonner asked her if there was enough time to type another letter. Mrs. Burns replied, You'd better not start another letter, for it's only three minutes until bed-time. fContinued on Page 108j Page One Hundred Szx I QQ Too Romantic .... . . . . . . .......... . . It's Funny To Everyone But Me ...... If I Only Had a Braini' ......... Fifteen Kisses on a Gallon of Gas . .. Yodelin Jive ....................... It Must Have Been Two Other People . Chew-Chew-Chew Your Bubble Gum . . It's a Blue World ................... Cut Off My Heels and Call Me Shorty Scatterbrain .................. .... . Sing Baby Sing ................ The Man Who Comes Around .... Chatterbox ................ . . . Deep Purple ..... . . An Apple for the Teacheru. . . Swing, Little Indians, Swing . . . I Only Want a Buddy Not a Sweetheart Gfrjaucho Serenadei' .................. song hits If I Should Lose My Only Girln ....... ......................... C al Miller . . . .Jody Kirk and Bill Miller Irvine . . . .Jake Vensel . . . .. .Miss Foulis . .... Eugene Lehner Leech . . . .... ..... A lbert McMunn ....................ThompsonTwins Betty Howard an d Domnick Julius Report Card Day . . . . .Jane Rohrer . . . . . Barbara King .Anna Mae Polk . . . .Mr. Cramner . . . .Carrie Slagle Henderson Faithful Forevern ........ ..... M rs. Lias and Mr. Mathes movies Q! Blondie and Dagwoodn. . . Men With Wings ..... My Little Chickadeev.. The Good Earthv .... Inside Story . . . Thin Man ........ Young Tom Edison . . . Idiot's Delight ..... Everybody's Baby . . . Dark Victory ..... Allegheny Uprising .... Goodby Mr. Chips . . Kid from Texas . . . Little Princess ....... Made for Each Other . . Missing Daughtern. . . Prison Without Barsv. Boy Trouble ...... On Borrowed Time . . I Pagr' Om' Hundrrd Sffvrn Age of Innocence ..... .................... . . . .Miss Gibson . . . . . . .Seniors ..............Jane McKelvey .Eleanor and Johnny . . .Glen Wood and David Gulick Wilhelm Hugo Montebelle . . . .Teachers' Meeting . . . . . .Jackie Downs . . . .Art Shearer . . . . . . Rendezvous . . . . Nancy Neurohr . . . . Ruth Boarts . . ...Home Room 307 .........Earl Smeal . . .Helen Easterday . . . Ruth Rauhaus . . . .Lyle and Louise . . . .Verda Farster . . . .High School . . . . .Lois Henry . . . .Trig Class C wa-hoo fContinued from Page 106j Josie Lattanzio has just discovered that she has to be a shady lady in the play. Kitties 40-Quacks 27. Hope we do that down in Ford City. Dorothy Smith and Patricia Douglas are substituting for Mrs. Barton today. Some office girls! I'l1 bet Johnny Wilhelm feels good today. So good, in fact, that he stayed out of sixth period class, and that is something! Dart Morgan is supposed to be reviewing American History and so she sits in class and reads Miss Titzell's daily newspapers. Miss Henshey tells us that modern civilization has degenerated into a form of savagery. In other words, we jitterbugs are nothing more than cannibals on the loose. John Golden: You'll have to write me another excuse, Mr. Millironf, Mr. Milliron: What happened to the other one? John: My mother washed it. Mr. Millrion: Why didn't you bring it anyway? John: It isn't dry yet.', The sophomores are planning a dance. By the way they talk it is go- ing to be a wonderful affair. Some of the seniors look a little pale around the gills after receiving reports. We wonder why? Now that the junior cheerleaders have sweaters they sit back and tell the seniors how to cheer. Betty Thomas always has a Hershey Bar in her French book. Gee! I wish I sat behind her. Even burglars can't steal Mrs. Barton's peanuts: she keeps them in the office safe. Caruso Miller puts a little extra power behind I-lalleluiahn in Glee Club today. From then on, everybody was a little deaf. Mr. Henderson scolded Howard Brosius for the last time. Thank heaven, his last time doesn't mean much. Say, you gals who are yearning for a date with Johnny O'Hara should remember that this is leap year. All seniors are checking credits today. It's one time we can go to the office without trembling. Mr. Henderson won't even smile today. He has just corrected a set of Sociology tests. There is just one couple in the senior play cast-Cal and Mary. May- be more will develop later. Today in home room, Mr. Milliron accuses Johnny Galinas of being a heart-breaker. Well, who could resist his dimple. Reported today: Bill Bakse called on a certain girl last night. While standing outside saying good-night, he was surprised by a sudden shower of cold water from an up-stairs window. Jean Painter makes a practice of talking to the boys in English Class. We wonder which one it is. Ruth Wandrum has been minus her gum for the last few days. It makes Miss Foulis want to chew too. Janie Rosenberry just can't see Wayne as an Italian junkman. We can't imagine Tom Mateer and Tunney Mohney in love either, but, oh boy! Zowie! For the third time in succession this year we have handed Ford City a walloping. Dress rehearsal for senior play tonight. Rehearsal lacked oomph but they say that a bad dress rehearsal means a good play. fContinued on Page lllj Page One Hundred Ezght I '5 L Qbxffi f- Z v - J fl Y' 'L '91 1 E ?vXX f fd Es A: G f T QQ XX I i M Q f M TOHHY WRITER 'ILL THRU THE NIGHT . 7 5 i , Q, 4' . ' 'fa LP . flu 3 5 u - .f' 4 lm 7 Wk 5 .. Q fy. f A U R TOM STEWART MALCOLM BIRNEY Twin STEIN HOT A DEAD BEAT IH A CARLOADU .9 X ae eu- Qv P- Q.-5' W W ...N 1 -1 fp N -L comes -yew fff f f f 1- ff A z-- fw'-'v'- 4 L f I T L X 0 NN I' ,, X 1 Tp' li X' Mm ' ' PM ig WZ' .. . 45. 0 'A' f 1 f , 5 5, A K, 0, lll 4lf A-1 Qvvf: 'si f' 15 432' f jf EL, cM'G 'T0 ' MILLER T' ccooen VENSEL ' I '-3 ao::,sHr:'s umm me We GOT A N mom THE ::,'lf:E:::L- 1 s A 's Wm G ME' M wmv: amor-j FRONT T0 Tng unn 4Jg ,Vx X3 fs' xx fi 3 TSE YW 9l'!1?N: 'b SFS? f ' K ff onuesronr Nfl, X f N g Q' T x R i ky F X '71, A + L c.. I nv 219 . XML . 'oonmc Juuus I-MRD WCAPHA ' - ' 'f-X f'. 5 5 P1 BOB HORRELL sms! :mmm S'Lu2'Sv'E2'3S5'AfF buuasmnc cowsov VW: wmaru buvvi -:I-:aeTsv:u!4 I asm! ' . -7--lg 'T suvn saws f , 1 mi , X 573352 QA aww' Q Axaucnnnf fo 'f K ' . 1 gi Z ' ww 55 Xl itil i I J QL ill! , I u 5 L f U .nn an-its CfTgg3SP 'fl Ld , 'BABY SHWRS ' st' Ffi- - :-r--, k JIM WIEDL Y' ron rus sam nc utscnvts A 59551, wolfg J0l1l'1 STEITIETT LITTLE must-vanv um: Page Om' Hundred Nine an-a ...N- you'cl be surprise If Dick Rote would have one date in Kittanning. If John Golden would quit teasing. If Gordon Olinger would make some noise. If Hugh McGinley would stop arguing. If Al Roup would answer to the name Rupp. If Ted Curren were without a girl in his car. If Charlotte Walker refused a ride to school. If Jean Peck would answer a question in Plane Geometry. If Harry Murphy ever called for Lois on time. If Bill Himes ever talked about anything but making money. If Dick Welsh would let his hair grow. If Malcolm Birney walked through the hall with the same girl twice. If Vernon Hughes stayed out of the High School office. If Bill Klawitter made something in wood shop. If George Emminger didn't sing in chapel. If Inez Filippi would stop reading love stories. If Roy Vensel came down off the hill except during school hours. If Philip Duncan stopped throwing blocks in wood shop. If we didn,t have a few accidental fire drills. If Linda Golla didn't have something to sell. do you remember? When Miss Campbell paddled Bob', Greenbaum in algebra class? When Mrs. Clyde Shaffer failed the entire Junior Business Training Class? When Tootie,' Bowser and Cookie Cooke had to write themes for throwing tennis shoes in home room 47c? When Tony,' Latini played 'QJoe Louis with Miss Henshey? When Greek Julius wheeled the baby buggy and Cal', Miller went fishing on the corner of Market Street? When Bill Bakse fell through the window of Murphy's five and dime? When Verda Farster came to school three days in succession? When Barb King and Harry Murphy didn't break some chemistry appara- tus? fWe can't eitherlj When Betty Caylor asked Mr. Henderson if her dress was too short? When Josie Lattanzio had a black eye? Page One Hundred Ten 22 Z3 25 27 28 29 March 1 4 5 6 7 8 12 13 14 15 I8 19 Z0 Zl 26 27 28 wa-hoo fContinued from Page 108, Senior play matinee. So many tickets areusold that there will be an- other matinee tomorrow. Either the play is terrible or grade lack a sense of humor. We hope it is the latter! the eighth Two more performances of the senior play. A11 tickets records are broken. Chuck Merwin decorates the back of the scenery with poems about the cast. We played New Kensington on Saturday at Pitt Stadiumg but we lost. We made a good showing, however. Some of New Kensington's players got the addresses of certain cheerleaders. Tisk! Tisk! Don Salsgiver told Mr. Henderson that his hobby is women. You aren't telling us anything, Dom Was Jane Rohrer's face red today! Dr. Wyant asked to see her vac- cination mark. It happened that her vaccination is not on her arm. Miss Henshey says the reason we have detectives is that so many people are defectives. and money Mr. Stranq has some new chickens. He named two of them Caroline -one for his wife and the other for whom? Guess. Bob Plvler asks lane Rauqht if a boy should kiss a oirl on their first date. He has a first datel' with Loretta Boarts Saturday night. Rusty Creighton is coins! to measure the seniors for their cans and crowns. The onlv thinv that worries everybody is whether the caps will fit when graduation vets here. These Wednesday morning sings are quite the thing. Anyone who has ever sat beside Cal Miller can't hear for days. Mr. Duppstadt missed two students who used the wrong stairs. My! My! You're slipping, Mr. Duppstadt. Bill Sobiski: Hey, Geraldine! Geraldine Gainor: What do you want, 'BilI'? Bill: Can't I call my dog? Mr. Henderson has a discolored eye. Did he really bump into a door? Tri-Hi-Y tests todav. Thev receive a variety of answers for Name the Seven Desires of Youth. The National Scholastic Honor Societv is to be named today. Mr. Hofman suggests that some of the girls improve their postures. Senior play cast banquet and party tonight. Chicken dinner! Mrs. Lias is going to teach Hugo to dance. Goody, goody! That will make another eligible male! Senior Class meeting today. Shall we get Baron Elliot for the Ban- quet or not? Miss Steinmate fell today and hurt her ankle. She is recuperating at home. Marian Cully and Pat Ferguson were kicked out of French Club to- day because of a laughing spell. We didn't known French was that funny. Miss Foulis, eyes are bad, and so her brother is going to help her make out grades. Certain seniors intend seeing her brother before Friday. Earl Bowser wants to know the difference between a statue and a statute Bill Sobiski suggested that he look in a mirrorg then he'll see a statue. Earl doesn't get it. Katherine Hepburnv Foulis has been wearing dark glasses. She has an infected eye. Mr. Henderson attempts to wake up his class with a little fresh air. He is blamed for two cases of frostbite. I Page One Hundred Eleven Apr. May wa-hoo Next to last report cards handed out. Attitude of Seniors-sorrow. Attitude of Juniors-bored. Attitude of Sophomores--nonchalant. Attitude of Freshman-relieved. The Bunny I-lop was a great success. Everyone had a hopping good time! Also April Fool's Day. Cookie,s theme song- Feeling Kind of Lonesomef' John Golden could just throttle Miss Titzell when she calls him John Edward. Betty Howard had a lot of fun today taking care of Mrs. Serrao's sec- ond grade. Betty feels right at home. Mr. Round to his home room: If you sold it by the cubic foot you'd be millionaires? Home Room: Sold what?', Mr. Round: Hot air.', Mr. Henderson tells Bill,' Barthel either to get out or to stand in the corner. He stood in the corner. One of our teachers told her home room that she couldn't hear with her glasses off. Bill Klawitter's books still smell of dill pickle. fThe staff had a picnic in Miss Painter's room., Mr. Milliron makes mysterious trips to the boiler room on gym days. We wonder why? Warning! I l Keeo clear of Mr. Mathes. He is sporting a great big paddle. Ouch! Wham! Ouchl Eugene Mellish tells us that the Writs of Assistance were things like search warrants. The British soldiers used them to search the colonists garages. This book wouldn't be complete nor would the Senior Class, unless the physics students undertook the task of counting the hairs on Mr. Baker's head. It is reported that he has grown a few lately. At Tri-Hi-Y, Peg Brennan addresses Spanny Bowser as Mr. President. Get the boys off your mind, Peg.,' It has been announced that instead of fire drills we are going to play fire. We're going to make the building as smoky as some of the pupils. Blue Monday! With this warm weather, we all have spring fever. Parlez-vous francais? The French Club sponsors an assembly today. Prospective May Queens are primping for May Day next Friday! John Golden was talking about graduation announcements. He told Barb King he wanted eleven. She thought he said a-lovin' . John said he wouldn't mind. May Day. Speculation is running high as to the identity of the May Queen. The Glee Clubs are having a big music festival tonight. You should hear their rendition of Hallelujah. Zowiel Senior Class Day and moving up ceremonies. Picnic at Stoughton's Beach. A few ambitious seniors want to go swimming! Junior-Senior Party tonight. Baccalaureate Service. Seniors in Cap and Gowns. Senior Banquet! About twenty Seniors have decided to stay out until dawn. Commencement. Goodbye, School! Page One Hundred T-welfve I n T . if M' Q,1'j J'f ' 5- ' fun! 0 rf ,vl j nlloefl, fn gr' .. DW,Q?,3H,1f , jk N AA KH 0 I f' MVK A flhafa Lum! ' M! 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